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'"“ffiucknell JC Set for First^
Football Contest Tomorrow
Bucknell University Junior College football team, under the
direction of George F. Ralston, former assistant grid coach at Forty
Fort, will make its debut in the junior collegiate grid world tomor
row afternoon when it journeys to Factoryville to meet a reportedly
powerful Keystone College eleven.
While the local junior college
will be trying for its first victory,- \
Keystone will be shooting for the
second of the season, having beaten J
Pittston Vocational School last i k
Saturday, 12 to 0.
Coach Bob Lamoreaux’s Key- ■
stone team is expected to wage a
powerful aerial offensive against
the local eleven, despite the fact
that its pass specialist, Tom Mulli
gan. former Coughlin gridder, will - .
be out of the line-up because of *•;<■ \
an ankle injury received in scrim- M|
;
mage.
The absence of Mulligan in last
'
week’s contest, however, failed to
t
stop the Keystone team from pass
ing Its way to a victory over Pitts
ton Vocational and the same aerial >
combination, Frank Lisk to Sam I
Basta, is expected to be in opera-, ,
tion tomorrow.
Probable line-ups:
Krj.tonr
Pm. Burknrll
LH—Br nrflcy
Ralsto i Coached Team To*
.Meet Xeystone Academy I
Coached by George Ralston, for
mer University of North Carolina
[star and more recently assistant
.coach at Forty Fort High School.
I the Bucknell Junior College grid,
•team will journey to Factoryville
tomorrow to meet what is reputed
to be a fast and powerful eleven
representing that institution.
While the local junior college will
be trying for its first victory, Key
stone will be shooting for the sec
Pittston Vocational School^aJ’^Sa't"
urday, 12 to 0.
Coach Bob Lamoreaux’s Keystone
team is expected to wage a power
ful aerial offensive against the local
eleven, despite the fact that its pass
lineup because of an ankle injury
.received in scrimmage.
The absence of Mulligan in last
week’s contest, however, failed to
stop the Keystone team from passing ■
• its way to a victory over Pittston i
Vocational and the same aerial com1 bination, Frank Lisk to Sain Basta,
I is expected to be in operation to-—
Qro"?—-— o
I r£-J-ickTrt
: KT—Hendershot
RE—Young
QB—Reese
I-H—Josephs
, RH—Waters
.^^3—Johns
<s
-Mv.
GEORGE RALSTON
ti".M 1S95
J
�I^qISvsfs
^udkonelB
Q,
mrO
jBucknell
J. t.
0
On Road Today
74-0 ffcy© fo Keystone
BVCKNELI.
LG—Lew!.
EaZ/o°h7?kJ
KEYSTONE
connected with Bob Waters, for
mer Forty Fort and Seminary
gridder, who ecorcd from the 10.
In
the last quarter, Al Darte. on
Turluinl
«n-er
reverse play, went over from.
Corp«a:er
Keystone was
was greatly
greatly handicap.’T.tsk
•j'* Keystone
jrTkta,’ Pfd b-v tbe fact that t
Toucadowaa — BueknrU: Wafers t
.. r —-----
.. ----- two of 1U
the
lineup due to injuries. Tom Mul
ligan, former Coughlin gridder,
-d and Sam Basta, who war outstanding in last week’s win ever
- Pittston Vocational, had to watch
1. the game from the sideline-.
Bucknell pushed across its first
■ six-pointer shortly after the first
—:-d opened when it took pos" of the ball on its own 47.
to the
Keystone 40 and Bobby Watc
’aters got
Waters for
’ ked the
Peters Pass
specialists
were
-- ~r.,.alists
were
out01of
£^ibe Bl uTt*
-
I Bucknell Junior College eleven
l will be battling for its second win ;
of the season today when it jour-'
neys to Lewisburg to meet a re-1
portcdly powerful Bucknell Univer
sity Junior Varsity eleven.
Inspired by its 11 to 0 win oflast Saturday over Keystone Col
lege, the local college gridders arc
primed to make it two straight in
this contest. The keen passing j
attack and the pile-driver ground!
offensive that administered the"
beating to Keystone last week has
been stopped up and the down-.
State Junior Varsity will have its
. hands full trying to stop the local ;
exnrnv?^rCr.dby Aftcrnoo:i at ‘be
:C''iy„C0!,'SSeSM1ty. .he Io™.!
gridders will use the same sharp'
aerial offensive against the junior
.varsity as was used against the
.Lackawanna County club last
week. Both Jack Reese, former
Forty Fort gridder, and John
Florcwicz, ex-Nantlcoke star, will
be tossing passes.
Coach George Ralston has been
working with both the line and the
backfield all week in an effort to
improve the local club’s defenses.
Arrangements have been made
-^by Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director
/Z^Sof the college, to provide tran^a
\\
\Pr,ation {or t*ie studcnt bod-W^
Bucknell repeatedly Hires
threatened
scores and
reepted a pass on the Keystone
Waters galloped to the 4 and
i.un a reverse Darte raced around
;ht end for the tally. Nattras
M$ucknell JC Detects
Bucknell JIWs 1 to <$>
Bucknell Juniors
Winners by Point
BCCKN1
_jtcK.xu.ac
«««..
Ils
I™
agsss;; a
SCORE BY PERIODS
Touchdown.—Darte. Seaman.
Point
after touchdown—Nattras (placement).
Substitution*: Bucknell JC — Dart*-.
Eckert. Naitra*. Meyer*. Davis. Wolff.
Florev.-lcs. Supir.skl. Reese. Bucknell 15
—:McKcnnan. Spencer. Rotln-rmnl. Hub-
I
'I
■
i!
'
bei. Dcberafino. Sturnbaugli.
Lewisburg, Pa., Oct. 19—Trailing
by six points until the last five
minutes today. Bucknell Junior
College turned what looked like a
, sure loss into a 7 to 6 victory over
I the Bucknell University junior var
sity eleven before 700.
The winning score was set up
*P
when Fullback Bi Johns punted
out on the opponent a 1. The junior
. varsity, m an effort to get out of
'the danger zone, attempted to punt.
but Guard Bi Meyers blocked the
Bucknell Junior College came
from behind in the last five
minutes and pushed over the
touchdown that meant a 7-6. vic
tory over Bucknell University
junior varsity at Lewisburg Satur
day.
The victory came when Full
back Bill Jones for the Junior Col
lege punted out on the 11 of the
opposition. Bucknell varsity juniors
nil
Johns
J
Slei"lhPs',?.ekb"V1,J"S31?SS
Waters
into the end zone and Al Darte.
formerly of Wyoming Seminary,
fpll on it for a score. Ed Nattras
-kicked the extra point.
The Junior varsity scored in the
second period. Joe Seaman inter
cepted a Wilkes-Barre pass on the
Junior College 40 and then sped to
the midfield stripe. A series of
passes carried to the Wilkes-Barre
three from where Seaman scored
on a line buck.
Best run of the game wa- made
by Bob Waters, formerly of Wyo, ming Seminars'. He intercepted a
pass and raced to the end zone in
a 50-yard dash. A clipping penalty
voided the play. John Florewiez.
al quarter for Wilkes-Barre, in
tercepted a junior varsity pass on
his own 30 and went to the Lewis
burg 30. Junior varsity stiffened
and there was no score.
I Junior College completed three
of 12 passes. Lewisburg completed
three of 17 tries in the air, Lewis
burg had eight first downs to six
for Wilkes-Barre. Junior College__
was penalized 25 yards and Lcw*^1^^
„ the down atate
trouble keeping
shing across add!club from pushing
tional scores. One of the main
...........
_™.
...
J__or var
factors that keptr. the junior
sity from additional scoring
scoring was
the fine
defensive playing
of Dan
"
~
■— -<
Bradley. Girard
Washco
and
George Lewis.
Longest run of the afternoon
came’7n~
the’closing
closing seconds
seconds of
of the
th.
came
in the
ba!1 gnn.e whcn Bob Water«. captnin of Wyoming Sem )n iM9.
terccpted n jun|or va„|ty pa„ ln
midficId nnd raced to the end 2on#
for ft M yard daah but a cIipplng
ird quarter. John Florcwicz. who
played a top-notch game at quarI terback for Wilkes-Barre, Inter
varsitythe
pass on
The juHor varsity In the.rennd cepted a junior
SmS'wS"w
I his own 30 and went to the LeWisvarsity
was no
Durre. mis aiwis
... —---- score.
ond session when a pass was inter’
icc-piuu bj J«/v
cpr-Tlf-r1"" Junior College tossed 1• of the Lewisburg club, on the junk
college 40 nnd he ran to the mid completed five. The lower state
field etripe. From hero it was n club led in first downs with eight
aeries of passes that put the junior against six. The Junior College
varsity down on the Wilkes-Barre was penalized 25 yards While thn
.1. from where Seaman scored on a university team was set back 40 Z
buck.
7
junior college eleven had yards.
ex.,ph^y«; s
ISIS
er,
irSESssSSSraS
n
J
/
)
�Bucknell J. C.^
^njsknslll
©eHvers
14-0 E?<@iyo fo Jfeysforas
BFCKXELL
t?cSS
—Gorraj
SIT
0
KEYSTONE connected with Bob Waters, forForty Fort and Seminary,
Sttrehuk! mcr
... —
i^"
who
scored from th* 10.
wjuuun* —
gridaer,
w
Reilly In the las
ast quarter, Al Darte. on
reverse play, went over from.
<X
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•
.
“
S.,T“"
Lirt Keystone
was
-- greatly handicap*
I
of Its
ped by the fact that two
tv
sts were ou
out of th*
Patera Pass specialists
'•core
nrperiods
.---------lineup
lineupdue
duetoto>Injuries.
injuries. TTom
...
Mul«
ligan,
i 0 ? C’J
Hsan. form—- <'«ughlin
Coughlin gridder,
gri.
J. ■ ■■
■ho was
Touchdittrns — BaetEr'.l: Watrra sr.tf ‘ -nd Sam Basta. Who
WflJ outDirt’(standing In last week's winn ever
(SSS.IT* UseMero-NatttM -I Pittston Vocational, had to w
game from
si™. w:d-phe game
from the
the sidelines.
sidelines,
all. Eckert. Xilinx Meycra. H-ader-l But
uckneii
’
pushed across its first
pointer shortly after the first
opened when it took pos*
•e; ’- Jim. r^ce.-s ar.d Wa:-s.
I session of the ball on its own
own 47.
:rt Bill
;s K^k'^"771nS^S^MP'S^:teiIluUback
BiU Johns
Jo_ns. raced
ra-c-c-d “ 019
re 40 and Bobby Waters got
... Reese
passed to Waters for
Bucknell
Buck
Junior College's grid I three.
Re
team victoriously blasted its wav the score.
score, Ed Nattras kicked th«
into the junior collegiate grid
grid{extra
'extra point.
world yesterday
y"t:r*"- afternoon
____ „1
”------- ...
------ , threatened
at 2*
the I 2
Bucknell
repeatedly
sc of the Keystone College,to push across additional
expense
additior scores and
ie final score in
eleven, handing the upstate squad‘ the Bisons added’ “
the
Josephs
a 14 to 0 defeat before 500 fans at|the last period after• Jack
.
Keystone Stadium.
(intercepted
,
a ,pass
... ..i
on the Keystone
Keystone. had ail
all it could do to 20.
20 Waters galloped to the 4 and
keep me
the local college club from.
from.on
on a reverse Darte raced
i
around
scoring. The closest!tne right end for the tally. Nattras
Kert™eoid
.»^|;
added the
the point
poinu
>uid”5r
get to
to -.a”score
was added
in the third quarter when it staged- ! Bucknell
— •
• attempted
iptcd nine passes,
its only good offensive drive of{completed five and intercepted
ir
the game and went to the Buck*(three, while Keystone
i
------ :: tossed
IS
r.cl! 10 ar.d then lost the ball on aerials and completed eight
cigl
Buckdowns.
Inell
— fumbled three times
.l...es and re*
Bucknell displayed its skill on ^covered
(‘covered twice, while Keystone
Key
reoffensive in both aerial and ground |(<.covered the only ;fumble it made,
plays. The aerials were responsible-The
hac six first
The local college club had
for tee first tally early in the downs to seven for TLjStonce.
Kevst
In
initial quarter when a pass from ,J ,penalties.
Bucknell had ’ 35 yards
----- tics, Bucknell
Reese, on the Keystone 37.1—:— —
On Road Today
;
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D¥il
ISSSi
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1
^^ucknell JC Defeats
■
Bucknell J Vs U Io
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BCCKNELL
BVCKNEU- r , NELL -JCJC BV<
Wr
0
i
b.^>bvT:d:
(
ti
)
j;
'■
Johns
Si®S£¥®
Waters
trouble keeping the down skits
bel. D«Seranno. Fturnbaush.
Ccluo
;UIJ from -pushing
--------- across addi
------ T .
m__ninE tional scores. One of the main
Let
factors that kept the junior var
sity from additional scoring
minutes today,
College turned v
, sure loss into a 7 to f» victory 1
Lewi!.
versity junior
George Lewif.
I the Bucknell University
junior varvar- wvorge
Longest run of the
fore 700. XXJUKcai.
■ sity eleven '--'■-.re
befo
in the
th closing seconds of th«
The winning score was set up came in_.e
jack Bill Johns' punted baji gIune when Bob Waters, capwhen Fullbt
Tl..>nlor
rff WyoBtas
S=» ta 1™.
jent's 1. The
junior tajn o
W;
out on the
formerly of Wyormng Summary,
fell on it for a score Ed -vallrEs
.lucked tne extra point.
.
k
i The Junior var ;:y scared m the
Junior College -lv end then retd to
the miatwa ,-j-lw A
O.
passes rained to Lie W.:kes-Barre
three from where Seaman stereo
°nBest,run'o£Kil.e gx.;«’ was made
“ F " “d
iSL.„..777. -s
i
"W
Bucknell Junior College came
from behind tn tie last five*,
minutes and pushed over the
touchdown that meant n 7-6. vic
tory over Bucknell University
junior varsity at Lewisburg Satur,dJTh» victory came when Full-'
■back Bill Jones for the Jun’.rr Col
lege punted out on the 11 of .tfoppodtion. Bucknell varsity juniors
- - ‘«E* ■
-.5
al; • _ ,
fiSSii
iss=
Bucknell Juniors
Winners by Point
—<4
;
>7'77
the danger zone, attempted
5,°^ 3 S’tafeo-na
burg 30. Jun '- ••ar.-.tt • Jlened
lie weond
jrc came —
?cor<
Barre. This score
u —- ond session whet
■ ceptcd by Joe tS
Se.ynar
riub.onthdl»»lot“d,i
of the Lewisburg dub. on
.college
v.... . -*0
--_
mtd he
hf> ran
r?n to
t0
field "stripe.
Freni ,here
stripe. From
hero
rcries of par'*!’ tlmt P'!'
varsity down on the
i
,„a„ «•
,~rcd ™
.. from where Seaman
o-
i.jW-C -rj-l
’•'» buck*
eleven
■“The junior college
£i}ir/e?.
: tn'ty
- J/.,--:. '''';
BxmaBi-arags*,.________ _
hadiyards.
wwt to the 1^1^
S3
team'wns set back
j
�•/ '
V • '
i iI A’ i H * A » i
The JC’s are making a One record on the grid-
Water*, Francis Plnkowskl, Jack Reese, Dem Ten-
First row, left to right—Al DarU. Waller Hen-
Ed G11L Ed Nattrnss. Bob- Dido, Cy RaprjT. kJz
Austin Blibinr.
Z
Qucknell on edge for 9
PITTSTON GRID RIVA^
Local College Gridders;^'
Play Vocational School
At Sent Stadium
Inspired by last week’s 7 to 6 win
over the Bucknell University junior'
varsity, Coach jpeorge Ralston's
Bucknell Junior College eleven will
attempt to make it three straight >
wins when it plays host to the Pitts
ton Vocational School Saturday af
ternoon at 2 in the Kingston Sta
dium.
The local city college, sparked by
a heavy, hard hitting line that con
sistently opens the holes for a fast,
shifty backfield, is not expecting
any easy game with the upper
county schooL Although the ^Pitts-
^Bucknell in Home Opened
i With Vocational Saturday
Bucknell University Junior College gridders will make their
debut at home Saturday afternoon in Kingston Stadium when they
play host to Pittston Vocational School. .
The city college gridmen enter inC So Kalston. most of the bwsf
Saturday’s contest the favored■ will be in good share for ir.c'
team, having beaten Keystone, the; pilulon corile51 nr j t. , Jocap
>«
«* <u «
pm former Notre Dame gridder and
I Bucknell mentor George Ralston "inex-mentof at St John’s Academy,
•is putting no stock in past PittsCoach John Flanagan, former
has not been able to hit the win
ton Vocational scores as proof Notre Dame performer and roach
column yet this season, the GI Pan
that the upper valley club will he at SL John's of Pittston for 101
thers arc counting on making next
an easy victory for the junior col- years. will be depending upon;
Saturday’s contest their first win. .
lege. The former Forty Fort High many ex-scholastic and service per-,
The junior college will undoubt
coach will hold practice' every formers to hand Bucknell it' i.i'tedly use the same offensive, a com
night this week and a defense will defeat. Some of the boys who will
bined aerial and ground attack, that
I bn worked out to stop the ceria! see action f?r the Pitts’on club
__
____
it used against its two previous op
power that Pittston demonstrated are: Vincent Granahan, 165-pctsnd
ponents. The local college's ground
against its opponentliaiftMck. who played ball ter ago- ar.,1 John
Z
gainers, Jack Josephs and Bill
Bisons were handicapped in Ia< Pittston High School: GtyAcXno. pound hlllTtvK frem F.f-s
Johns, have had a big part in the k
week's contest with Bucknell l'ni-'22S-pound tackle, who performed: F e Pittston 1 r.c,
....
last two junior college victories and (
versity junior varsity squad b.- for Pittston Hirb and iater r.fazc- about 2 ? ---ur.d..
■>
both boys will be in top-notch shape •
cause of injuries and in many Dnxel College: Liberty Darxenno. play mg »^r.-t a !.« ri
' r-zn.i
for Saturday's contest.
cases could have turned break* CnS-j»m>r.d tackle from Jenk'ns weight
The B'-'—-Jack Florcwica and Jacs RcerCj
into scores if it had the r.citar.:.’ Hi_’i School. Mi.-hsci Garey. l~-,uill outv.eim the
a g-.d.. :•
altercate quarterbacks for the Rals
of several of it« backfield men wipound quarterback who saw plenty by abcul !'■ pour.-. aieri>r.g 1ton aggregation, were out of last
XSjtterc out of the linc-u . Accord- of action with GAR several years, pounds per man.
week’s line-up due to injuries, but
according to the junior college
coach, both boys will be In ccod
shape Saturday. Tho local clubs line
has proven to be one of the best in
the valley and is supported cy such
formtr scholastic and service ®cn ;
Dan Bradley, Girard Washco.
Bob Gorras. Mcl Barry. Bill Ecke.^Jg^
O'~ "
..........
�^Football
■
Scholastic
Saturday
Meyers 14, Plymouth T
Larksville 28. Plain* 19
Hanover 26. GAR 0
Ashley 13, Edwardsville 0
Wyoming 12, Duryea 6
Pittston 14, Exeter 13
W.. Pittston 13. Wyoming 7
Dupont 13. Archbald 6
Blakely 13. W. Scranton 0
Williamsport 27, Scranton Tech XI
Clarks Summit 52. Dallas Twp. 19,
Old Forge 31. Dickson City 0
Lansford 20. W. Hazleton 0
Avoca 13. Wilkes-Barre (Twp. 0
Blythe Twp. 20, Newport 0
i
Cornell G, Yale 6
St. Mary’s 33. Fordham 2
NorSXo7i.„"^.U-u
Pittsburgh 7. Marquette 6
Boston University 35, Tufts 0
Brown 20, Dartmouth 33
Harvard 62, Coast Guard 0
Muhlcnburg 52. Swarthmore 13
Penn 40. Virginia 0
Midi. State 19. Penn State 10
Amherst 13. Colby 6
F&M 49. CCNY 0
Princeton 14. Rutgers 7
Syracuse 21. Holy Cross 12
20
rr*
Stroudsburg 25. Cortland 6
Delaware 27, Gettysburg 6
Friday
Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs. 33, Fair
Coughlin 18. Nanticoke 12.
mont 7
<*
Kingston 32, Berwick 0.
I Mansfield 13. Kutztown 0
S.voyervillc 33, Luzerne 0.
. Rhode Island State 14, Mass.
Forty Fort 26.. Kingston Twp. 7. , State 6
Lebanon 12, Sunbury 6.
St. Joseph’s 19. Indiana Tchrs 0
Harris Cath 12. Allentown Cath 7.
’
Thiel 14. Clarion Tchrs. 13
i Hostra 21. Trenton Tchrs. 0
Local Collegiate
| Westminster 13. Allegheny 0
| Bowdoin 26, Williams 0
Saturday
Keystone 7. Kin;
Wyoming Scm. ’■
StfiWSp Sis.
Bucknell JC 7.'Bucknell Frosh ...
Stroudsburg ‘B1 21, Pittston V. 0
•• ;•
.■
taking a fine record on Ute gridThe JC’s are ma
iron this season under
Satur
niler Coach Ralston. This
TTih S.l.s;
day afternoon, Bucknell plays Pittston Vocational
School at the Kingston Stadium, with the kickoff
at 2:15. Members of the 1940 squad are:
First row, left to right—Al Darte, Waller Hen-
Moravian 12. Ursinus 0
Geneva 19. Bethany 0
Norwich 0. Vermont 0
Detroit 20, Tulsa 14.
Wesleyan 2G, Middlebury 0
Temple 6. W. Virginia 0.
NYU 6. Rochester 0
St. Lawrence 7. Ithaca 2.
New Britain Tchrs, 20, Montclah
Lock Haven 12, W. Chester 6.
Tchrs. 12
-Maryland 6. VPI o.
Trinity 21. Hobart 14
Johns Hopkins 27. PMC 0.
Brooklyn 25. Wagner 6
in-Wal- ’ Shippensburg 13. Slippery Rock’
West Reserve 13, Baldwii
lace 13, ’
Hartwick 15. Panzer 0
American Inti. 0. Lebanon Vai
jley
V 0
(Continued on Page B-4)
Collegiate
QESiasiSgSaxE
Waters, Francis Plnkowski, Jack Reese, Dom Tenil5hl_OMrte
coach; Dick Plummer, Al Janlkas, Steve Loren-
Austin Disking.
Z"
I’ A
Q
Abhhii
0
PHW MB
Local College GridderspssZ
Play Vocational School
At Sent Stadium
I de/uri
I
[
r
CJ
- . r — n
Bucknell in Home Opener^
Inspired by last week's 7 to 6 win
over the Bucknell University junior
varsity, Coach dJeorge Ralston's
Bucknell Junior College eleven will
attempt to make it three straight
wins when it plays host to the Pitts-,
ton Vocational School Saturday af
ternoon at 2 in the Kingston Sta
Bucknell University Junior College gridders will make their
dium.
debut at home Saturday afternoon in Kingston Stadium when they
The local city college, sparked by
play host to Pittston Vocational School. .
a heavy, hard hitting line that con*
sistantly opens the holes for a fast,
The city college gridmen enteri >nR to Ralston, most of the boysshifty backfield, is not expecting
Saturday's contest the favored will be jn good shape for the'
any easy game with the upper
team, having beaten Keystone, the piluton''contest and the local'
county school. Although the Pitts
ton eleven, coached by John Flana
wm *
<»r IU u™
gan former Notre Dame gridder and
Bucknell mentor George Ralston "in
ex-mentor at St. John's Academy,
is putting no stock in past PittsCoach John Flanagan, former
has not been able to hit the win
ton Vocational scores as proof Notre Dame performer and coach
column yet this season, the GI Pan
that the upper valley club will be at St. John’s of Pittston for 10
thers are counting on making next
an easy victory for the junior col- years, will be depending upon
Saturday's contest their first win. .
lege. The former Forty Fort High many ex-scholastic and service per
The junior college will undoubt
lcoach will hold practices every formers to hand Bucknell its first i
edly use the same offensive, a com
night this week and a defense will defeat. Some of the boys who will’
bined aerial and ground attack, that
i be worked out to stop the aerial.see action for the Pittston club
it used against its two previous op
power that Pittston demonstrated are: Vincent Granahan. 165-nound
ponents. The local college’s ground
against its opponents.
halfback, who played ball for ago: and John Wa h-A. If
gainers, Jack Josephs and Bill
Bisons were handicapped in last Pittston High School: Guy Acierno, pound halfback front Pittston
Johns, have had a big part in the
.week’s contest with Bucknell I’ni-.22S-pound tackle, who performed. The Pittston line, which . .it
last two junior college victories and
versify junior varsity squad be- , for Pittston High and later at ages about 2>P pound*. ■ .!l t
both hoi’s will be in top-notch shape
cause of injuries and in many Drexel College: Liberty Barzenzio.i playing against a line of ibc
for Saturday’s contest.
cases could have turned breaks<26S-pound tackle from Jenkins,weight. The Bucknell backf.eu
Jack Florewicz and Jack RecsCj
into scores if it had the assistance. High School: Michael Gazey. 175- will outweigh the P.ttstc n gndder
alternate quarterbacks for the Rals
of several of its backfield men who' pound quarterback who saw plenty by about 10 pounds, averaging 1»
ton aggregation, were out of last
/*5^ycrc out of the line-up. Accord- of action with GAR several years, pounds per man.
week's line-up due to injuries, but
according to the junior college
coach, both boys will be in good
shape Saturday. The local club s line
has proven to be one of the best In
the valley and is supported by such
former scholastic and service men
a*: Dan Bradley, Girard wnshco,
Bob Gorgas, Mel Barry, Bill EckcrLL».
ff^kJcrry Munzing and Kenny YouncZ>"~\\
With Vocational Saturday
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Brooklyn 25, Wagner 6
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~ itl. O, Lebanon Vai-
dershoL Bill Joh^B^^MosVr^a Lewis,’a Mn”’^^^^^^^^ftS^Thotnas^Ed^rh^m^er^Paufc^alSilnjBo ’b
Bradley, Dick Luck, Bill Meyers, George Parker,
Ed Gill. Ed Nattrass, Bob- Dido, Cy Rapzynskj/
Austin Bisbing.
f/
IfflELL [I EK FOR
P1TWM0
Local College Griddersv^
Play Vocational School
At Sent Stadium
Inspired by last week’s 7 to G win
over the Bucknell University junior
varsity, Coach ;George Ralston's
Bucknell Junior College eleven will
attempt to make it three straight
wins when it plays host to the Pitts- |
ton Vocational School Saturday af
ternoon at 2 in the Kingston Sta
dium.
The local city college, sparked by
a heavy, hard hitting line that consistantly opens the holes for a fast,
shifty backfield, is not expecting
any easy game with the upper
county school. Although the Pitts
ton eleven, coached by John Flana
gan former Notre Dame gridder and
ex-mentor at St. John's Academy,
has not been able to hit the win
column yet this season, the _GI Pan
thers are counting on making next
Saturday's contest their first win. ,
The junior college will undoubt
edly use the same offensive, a com
bined aerial and ground attack, that
it used against its two previous op
ponents. The local college's ground
gainers, Jack Josephs and Bill
Johns, have had a big part in the
last two junior college victories and
both boys will be in top-notch shape
for Saturday's contest.
.
Jack Florewicz and Jack ReesCj
alternate quarterbacks for the Rals
ton aggregation, were out of last
week's line-up due to injuries, but
according to the junior college
coach, both boys will be in good
shape Saturday. The local clubs line
has proven to be one of the best in
the valley and is supported by such
former scholastic and service men
ns: Dan Bradley, Girard Washco,
Bob Gorges, Mcl Barry, Bill Eclcert.
Jerry Munzlng and Kenny Youafi^
Since 1895
'"Bucknell in Home Opened
With Vocational Saturday
Bucknell University Junior College gridders will make their
debut at home Saturday afternoon in Kingston Stadium when they
play host to Pittston Vocational School. .
The city college gridmen enter|*nR to Ralston, most of the boys
Saturday’s contest the favored i will be in good shape 'for the
ISS Sf
first defeat several weeks ago. tcam
be trying for its third
Bucknell mentor George Ralston I win.
is putting no stock in past Pitts-* Coach -John Flanagan, former
; ton Vocational scores as proof Notre Dame performer and coach
that the upper valley club will be, at St. John's of Pittston for 10
an easy victory for the junior col-;years, will be depending upon;
j lego. The former Forty Fort High I many ex-scholastic and service per
coach will hold practices every i formers to hand Bucknell its first i
I night this week and a defense will I defeat. Some of the boys who will
be worked out to stop the aerial see action for the Pittston club;
po,wer that Pittston demonstrated are: Vincent Granahan. 165-pound
jagainst its opponents.
'halfback, who played ball for ago; and John Waschek. 165Blsons were handicapped in last Pittston High School; Guy Acierno. pound halfback from Pittston.
j week's contest with Bucknell Uni-. 228-pound tackle, who performed
The Pittston line, which averiversity junior varsity squad be-! for Pittston High and later at ages about 200 pounds, will be
I cause of injuries and in many Drexel College; Liberty Barzenzio, I playing against a line of the same
leases could have turned breaks 268-pound tackle from Jenkins!weight. The Bucknell backfield
into scores if it had the assistance High School: Michael Gazey. 175- will outweigh the Pittston gridders
I of several of its backfield men who J pound quarterback who saw plenty by about 10 pounds, averaging
“iu-ere out of the line-un. Accord-; of action with GAR several vearsI Pounds ner man.
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JC
GRIDDERS
READY FOR PITTSTON—Left to
Dan Bradley, end:
Gxard ’.Vsshc-r. tackle: Walt KenSsrsrtx tackle; George Lewis.
g-xrX Mel Barry, center; Francis
Gi-Tts. gxard: Kenny Young, end.
Buckfielf: Bob Waters, halfback;
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fullback; John Florewicz, quarter
back.
Bucknell University Junior Col
lege will make lu debut at home
next Saturday afternoon In Kings
....
Flen
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ton ________
Stadium..when
It plays host to
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School. Bucl
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Bucknell
will be favored to win next Sa
Saturday's contest, hawing
ing beaten K
Keys-
----------
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tone, the team which handed Pitts
ton its first defeat.
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agan, former Notre Dame player
.and erstwhile coach of Sb John's
Pittston, will be depending upor
a line which averages about 20C
pound per man to open the holes
for a fast, shifty backfield,
aging about 175 pounds.
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Bucknell Junior College, sparked
by Bob V/nt-rs’s three touchdowns, I
gave Pittston Vocationnl Schools;
‘gridiron aggregation a '10-0 drub-;
Ihlng on Saturday afternoon before;
,700 fans in Kingston Stadium.
I Bucknell used a speedy aerial at
tack and a powerful ground as
sault to score in every quarter.
The city team, using a defense,
which the Pittston crew found mipossible to break, scored the first
time the ball came into its hands
and continued to score almost^S
^^^^^ry time it got the ball.
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Loses to Bucknell
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Btcrin? In every period on a
. pparkllas aerial attack and a powerheuse ground a«ault, Bucknell
Junior College grid team marched
to its third win of the season by
handies the rlriting Pittston Voca
tional eleven Its worst beating of
th» reason, <0 to 0, Saturday after
noon before 700 fans In Kingston
Stadium.
The brilliant running of Bob Watens, who scored three times, and
Jack Florewlcz, former valley scho
lastic exrrr., plus the pin-point pass
ing of Nanticoke's Francis Plnkowskl, repeatedly tore the Pltteton
defense to shreds.
The Bucknell l.neman presented
the Pltteton squad with a defense
hat could not be penetrated. Bob
Oorgas and Gerard Wascho headed
th forwards who gave the Pittston backs plenty of trouble
they attempted to gain.
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JC
GRIDDERS fullback; John Florewicz, quarter
tone, the team which handed Pitts
READY FOR PITTSTON—Left to back.
ton Its first defeat
right-line:
Dan
Bradley,
end;
Pittston, directed by Jack Flan
Bucknell University Junior Col
Girard Washco, tackle; Walt Hen lege will make Itn debut at home agan, former Notre Dame playei
„ .
. _____
, _____
tmd erstwhile coach of St John's
dershot.
tackle; George Lewis._____________
next Saturday
----------*-inr"
------- Pittston, will be depending upor
Saturday afternoon
Kingsguaro: Mel Barry, center: Francis ton Stadium when it p
•«"? whi"' *"’<«“
=<x
Gargaa. guard; Kenny Young, end. Pittston VocationalSchc
tool. Bucknell
ucknell pound por man to open the hole.*
Backfield: Bob Waters, halfback; will be favored to win
v....i next SaturS
for a fast shifty backfield,
day’s contest, havinf
ig beaten Keys-laglng
1
about 175 pounds.
Hi
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..................
i
^BUCKNELL JC’S STARTING BACKFIELD*^
iBGhdS Jr.
Squad Topples
Pittston ‘Eh’
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*oriod on a i
Bccring in every P^r
and a pow. pparkllng aerial attack a
.__ 7 rcknell
orheusc ground assault,
But |
Junior College grid team marched .
the
season by
to its third win of
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�TONIGHT'S GAME IFITH K1NG\S COf.LEl
wicz, quarterback.
Coached by Tom Brock, forms r Noire Dame gridder. King’s Cclk-ge aggregation trill be
pointing toward tonight’s contest as the one where it will lake
first ■.'.'■’fry. Althsugb the
1
Brockmen will enter the game the underdog because of its season opener 7 to 6 defeat to Kestert,
the team that Bucknell beat 14 to 0, the King’s squad will be no easy foe for Bucknell.
King's demonstrated in its first performance on the gridiron that .t has both a sparkling
aerial attack and a powerful ground assault. Undoubtedly. Brock’s team will hit the junior college,
eleven with everything in its bag of tricks before the contest in over. If tilings go right for
junior college, however, its pass defense will enable it to offer some kind of resistance agslni:
the heavy junior college line, averaging about 200 pounds per man, will gixe any praspec’ite
.King’s ground gainer plenty of trouble.
The one thing that may be a handicap to the TtnlMon club is ti e fact tha* tre two alterr.&le
quarterbacks. Jack Reese, former Forty Fort grlddrr, and John Flohewicz, erstwhile Hanover cridser.
have been on the injured list and may not .•r-e much action. If this is the case. Francis Pmkcw. i...
former Nanticoke gridman, will be used. The little quarterback ga\e an excellent dfEcn-trat.-r.
of what he’s capable of doing in the junior college's last contest, when he ran over one tou-hd -. m^1
^and helped set up four others against Pittston Vocational.
Qc gridTerP
ON EDGE FOR
COLLEGETEAM
Kings, Coached By Brock
Plays Bucknell Friday
Night
Bucknell Jimicr College eleven. •
after collecting a one-sided 43 to O'
victory over Pittston Vocational'
. gridders last Saturday, will be out to
I make it four straight wins next Fri' day night at the Kingston Stadium
i when it will targlc with a strong
King's College eleven.
i Both institutions, renrser.ted this;
[year for the first time in the grid!
circles, will Le pointing inwards a.
win in the first r.f what might well;
turn out to fee one cf the biggest,
traditional contests in Wyoming Vai-;
.
j
Z\. ■
5
T
I
f
I King's, coached by Tom Brock. '
I former Notre Dame gridasr. has!
iplajed che cnnlari so far this sea-1
I sen. Jcsinc that one to Keystone. 7,
ito C, two weeks ago. Judging item'
[the results cl this contest and ccm-j
paring the storey. Bucknell will en
ter next Fridays classic the favored ‘
eleven, having beaten Keystnne'a >
team, 14 to 0. in the season opener. ,
The one thing thul nf.t batx-,
cap tire Jump* Coucgc club is tcci
.fact Chit its two alternate qt .i.-tre. backs. Jack F.<s?-e and John Flore-,'
.‘wicz. arc out i: the
linp-un'
because- of mturre? and v. are from I
:-w Junior Colic;: e.rach. Gt.wge'
! rU’.rer. slates C.al ii-r t- o D.c’r,
.baikucid rr.cn may bo o_t
tht>,
‘ •'.•-up tor •>-. Kre'..
it
i. .«?. . e Brc.k u"rC--'’_". msvl
Z.’. 1’ easy to -J.-1 the Ec.-fcsefl
�--------’-zztlUE
---------------- .viuwirs
GAME
WITH KING’S COLLE!
:----- < J I ’ ■
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Bucknell Junior College’s eleven, shown above, will be trying to make It four strait
unbeaten season when it will piny host to the reportedly powerful Ktnw’e rvai— ■
night in Kingston Stadium. Pictured, left Io ri„L-... uus oracuey, end; Girard Wai-hcn. tackle:
end. Bac
wicz, quarterback.
Coached by Tom Brock, former Notre Dame gridder, King’s College aggregation will be
1
pointing toward tonight’s contest as the one where it will take its first victory. Although the
|
Brockmen will enter the game the underdog because of its season opener 7 to 6 defeat to Keystone,
the team that Bucknell beat 1-1 to 0, the King’s squad will be no easy foe for Bucknell.
King’s demonstrated in its first performance on the gridiron that it has both a sparkling
aerial attack and a powerful ground assault. Undoubtedly, Brock’s team will hit the junior college
eleven with everything in its bag of tricks before the contest is over. If things go right for the
junior college, however, its pass defense will enable it to offer some kind of resistance against
the heavy junior college line, averaging about 200 pounds per man, will give any prospective
^King’s ground gainer plenty of trouble.
The one thing that may be a handicap to the Ralston club is the fact that the two alternate
quarterbacks, Jack Reese, former Forty Fort gridder. and John Floiewicz. erstwhile Hanover gridder.
have been on the injured list and may not see much action. If this is Die case. Francis Pinkowski.
former Nanticoke gridman, will be used. The little quarterback gave an excellent denionstra’rr,
of what he’s capable of doing in the junior college's last contest, when he ran over one touchdo.a^^AV
A and helped set up four others against Pittston Vocational.
Qc gridderP
ON EDGE FOR
COLlEffiTEAM
I Kings, Coached By Brock
Plays Bucknell Friday
Night
Bucknell Junior College eleven,
after collecting a one-sided 40 to 0
victory over Pittston Vocational
i gridders last Saturday, will be out to
make it four straight wins next Fri
day night at the Kingston Stadium
; when it will tangle with a strong
year for the first time in the end,
circles, will be pointing towards a.
I win in the first of what might well'
■turn out to be one of the biggest,
traditional contests in Wyoming Vai-,
King’s, coached by Tom Brock?
former Notre Dame gridder. has
played one contest so far this sca-f
son. losing that one to Keystone. 7>
to 6, two weeks ago. Judging from
the results of this contest and comi paring the scores, Bucknell will en
ter next Friday’s classic the favored1
eleven, having beaten Keystone’s,1
team. 14 to 0. in the season opener. |
The one thing that might handi
cap the Junior College club is the!
fact that its two alternate quarter-1
i backs. Jack Reese and John Florc-1
wicz, arc out of the Bucknell line-up'
I because of Injuries and word from
the Junior College coach. George
Ralston. states that the two B.
■ backfield men tnav be oil of the
.'or f o Kin’s it
■hhbmmh
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IUCKNELL
SET FOR TONIGHT’S GAME. WITH
- .
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,?J
I
Bucknell Junior College's eleven, shown above, will be trying to make it four straight in its
■
unbeaten season when it will play host to the reportedly powerful King’s College eleven at 8 toj
night in Kingston Stadium. Pictured, left to right, are: Dan Bradley, end; Girard Washco, tackle;
;
Walt Hendershot, tackle: George Lewis, guard: Mel Barry, center: Bob Gorgas, guard: Kenny Young.
1
end. Buckfield: Bob Waters, halfback; Jack Josephs, halfback; Bill Jones, fullback; John Flore■
wicz, quarterback.
Coached by Tom Brock, former Notre Dame gridder, King’s College aggregation will be
.
pointing toward tonight’s contest as the one where it will take its first victory. Although the
|
Brockmen will enter the game the underdog because of its season opener 7 to 6 defeat to Keystone,
•
the team that Bucknell beat 14 to 0. the King's squad will be no easy foe for Bucknell.
,
King's demonstrated in its first performance on the gridiron that it has both a sparkling
aerial attack and a powerful ground assault. Undoubtedly, Brock's team will hit the junior college
I
eleven with everything in its bag of tricks before the contest is over. If things go right for the
junior college, however, its pass defense will enable it to offer some kind of resistance against
the heavy junior college line, averaging about 200 pounds per man, will give any prospective
-King's ground gainer plenty of trouble. .
The one thing that may be a handicap to the Ralston club is the fact that the two alternate
quarterbacks, Jack Reese, former Forty Fort gridder. and John Florewicz. erstwhile Hanover.gridder,
have been on the injured list and may not see much action. If this is the case. Francis I inkowski,
former Nanticoke gridman, will be used. The little quarterback gave an excellent demonstration
of what he’s capable of doing in the junior college’s last contest, when he ran over one touchdown^
i
I
ON EDGE FOR
COLEEffiTEAH
Kings, Coached By Brock
Plays Bucknell Friday
Night
Bucknell Junior College eleven,
after collecting a one-sided 40 to 0
make it four straight wins next Fri
day night at the Kingston Stadium;
" "'“"'j
Both institutions, represented this
year for the first time in the grid
circles, will be pointing towards a
win in the first of what might well
turn out io be one of the biggest
traditional contests in Wyoming Vai-
I
King's, coached by Tom Brock,
former Notre Dame gridder, has
played one contest so far this sea
son. losing that one to Keystone, 7
to 6, two weeks ago. Judging from
the results of this contest and com
paring the scores. Bucknell will en
ter next Friday's classic the favored
eleven, having beaten Keystone's
' team, 14 to 0. in the season opener.
The one thing that might handi
cap the Junior College club is the
fact that its two alternate quarter
backs, Jack Reese and John Flore
wicz. are out of the Bucknell line-up
because of injuries and word from
the Junior College coach. George
Ralston, states that the two Bison
backfield men may be out of the
line-up for the Kin's contest. If
llnd it easy to hold, the Bucknell
'fensive in cheek.
fz
I
�I
■■
ports Q’atter-
By BOB PATTON
s®£SrSB'
£Sf
Swoyerville
Plays T onight
W-EYFANS^
THRILLEDBY
I FASTGAMES
s®Witegsgsf gggg
work with his chief sparring part-1 Dame in 19-12 and played center
performance and he took the barbs
. of the fans good naturedly.
Midway in the first round one
fan yelled from the balconv:
“Come on. Joe. he’s slowing you
but went into the Marine Corps
first. lie was discharged this year
a,'d ,,0«k a graduate course in
Physical education at Iowa U. before coming to Wilkes-Barre.
g‘,j.J=v=
j»e.;^ow'□»';»«n,.o7k;uv«™
a"i;o°"cS',
them out.
I brightness whe» the Bisons and
aS"?Sea ahJnS£^l»n‘ S&
!
J
C
Dallas Township plays at Lehman,
this afternoon.
Swoyerville is leading the Luzerne County Conference and must
turn back Coach John Ludd s team
Jggaresonsd
Week end schedule:
[WYOMING VALLEY CONFERENCE
'
when it was all over. Lome fans, KilIK-s tt.anl ls nn steamed up at
«. GAR at Artillery Park.
•
remarked they had seen more ac- lho reports drifting over '
tion this time than the nights they i Kiver street that the Buckn
nellians Saturday
1945 Score
watched Joe pound Billy Conn and|antic- t(, a waikawtty.
Maunello into submission.
The wind-up card of the Wilkes“Tom Brock’ss boys
b'"'v have been
hard for this
Barre Lions Club’s silver and practicing long and
ar
Newport at Nanticoke
golden gloves tourney reminded j contest and ore r”
X-h
_________
CONFERENCE
ZERNE
COUNTY C
----------iej’”I.ITh?
Louis of his days as an amateur. ■ rude surprise t
.... featuring Johnny i Friday
lie told the writer that he had his, running attack
voyerviile
but
most
west Wyominc
y». Swoj
first amateur fight in 1933. but lost Zwirek was sharpened — —
----~ “aid to the aerial' at Forty Fort, night
11
'.p
Fort at Clarks Summit
%
E2^?^SS"IvKl"n^
still Ls very light.
Joe arrived
in Wilkes-Barre
early in the afternoon. He had
12
0
sss's'ViJte”,
SS'SB s ¥ssfT"p' ’fj si
I year and took honors.
game.
! When Louis entered the ring he 1 r
—
shook hands with another former .
national amateur king. Referee
Billy Speary of Nanticoke. But
little Billy won his crown in the i
:
featherweight division. The two
1 presented quite a contrast as Louis
NON-CONFERENCE
5X1 Twp. at Lehman
SX»7k.elA'S.n
1, 131
-
“ JI
LOCAL COLLEGIATE
■ T
I
*
K “
’ -ZT-
■
New York City in the morning. He
motored here with his manager
and trainer, Manny Seaman
In
the party were Daniels and his
at Wyoming Sem.
S'“JV v°Unp»umn Voc.,
Kincston Stadium, night ■
ZJ
lie's'hardly marked.; I
finer ji,., .......... ..
;scores of autograph
til: o put in a busy aft.
introduced to follower
; 1*113.
Wni-WII |
, Jen Street, wliorn he visited,
TOM BROCK
„niii
mass
i.ouis; )n
_
^.^
‘1,,!:^.“"
This was Joe’s first
Drops Thriller
Scoring in the first period on a
pass, Bucknell Junior College pro
tected its slim margin against a
stubborn King's College eleven and
came out with a 7-0 victory for
its fourth in a row before a crowd
of 2,000 at Kingston Stadium last
KingstonJIeyers Tilt Tops
Today’s Local Gridiron
Program
A 7 to 0 win by Buckncll Junior
College over King’s College at
Kingston High School stadium last
night highlighted a preliminary pro
gram leading up to this afternoon’s
schedule of lootball contests in Wyo
ming alley. Easily the outstanding1
contest of the day is that scheduled
between Kingston and Meyers High
School elevens on the former's
Sharing
the
spotlight
in
IfiSWS.S!
CThe unbeaten Bisons, couched by
came back with a hard-running
. ground attack in the third quarter
I to nearly pull the game out of the
last
Schools at Artillery Park in which '
GAR came from behind to score a
well-earned victory. 19 to 7. Once
out in front the Grenadiers kept
adding to their point advantage but
the Township squad was dangerous
“
SeT„.n st„„ l,rl,
The college game at Kingston
stadium was decided in the- first
i quarter when Florkewicz, Bucknell I
’^s?aLSallc.F’,£.lipped ? forward to
;Bob Poop Waters, former Forty I
■ Fort High School ace. wha scam
pered across for a touchdown. Nat-[
I tras booted the extra point.
From this point through the re-,
mainder of the game it was nip and
tuck with the tide changing fre-
)w°Sk”“ rt? h T’ ®..
SiWeZs:yoming over Jen-,
lias three points: Wye
<;\hiblllon .both schools and the game
Dy two
| bout since fast spring. He lias sev- been the main topic of discussion kins Twp. by n
h-rnl more corning up before he for the past week.
Tunkhannock ovt
Among the r.ruups getting n
thrill from watching Louis in ac' Hon was the Serve-Your-City Club.,
Ijt, marked the first time for thcl
civic organization to usher at al
1 hosing show.. The ladles difl a fine
Job in seating everybody.
Anttihor chapter in Wyoming
Valley's colorful, football history
will bo written tonight when the
first collegiate, game between two
local Institutions will be staged at
Kingston Stadium.
It brings to*
g<-(her King's College mid RuekUell Junior college.
King's Cologo was established here Ihls fall
mid Hili'- Is in s)>orts for the first
time.
Bucknell has oxrt'llod in
bn-.kelbnll and b.’i ebnll .•Ince the
' school was opened many .venis
:tl
Im( this Is Its first footb.dl
team.
Bisons me iindi'l<sHed in
tlii'-'- •tails .'iml King’s lo t Itsonly
I
J*
I
Kim '-- i- 1 oni-hed by 'foil) Brock,!
j- \otn* Dame star, who nlsol
•z
,
. c
King's defense Big Surprise v
As Bucknell Is Held to 7-0 Win
Bucknell Junior College, un-jbolh In the third quarter, v!
beaten in four starts, ran into its (ground offensives pushed to lh«
first real opposition Friday evening land -0. respectively
Es..r
In'the Kingston Stadium, when it j threatened St-eral tines after
pushed across a first period touch- jfirst score, bat the d.-r-es i
down and then had to battle fori halted before they could g;t
the remainder of the contest to I the King's 29.
hold the slim lead and beat King's
King's line gave the junior
College, 7 to 0, before 2,000 fans.
legfe plenty of trouble during
1 The junior college aggregation, entire contest Charlie Blockbei
coached by George Ralston, got off former Kingston grldder. and I
to a good start in the contest and nacki, were the key men in
It looked as though King's would King's defense, while Gt
he just another one-sided victory Washco. George L«wis. M_. E
for Bucknell. Just before the end anJ Bob Go.-gas repeatedly tto
of the first quarter, Buckncll broke King's drives.
• the ice when it marched from its'
.
own 40 to the King’s 20, where a
penalty put the hall back on the,
135. A pass from John Florewlcz.
I former Hanover gridder, connected
'with Bob Waters on the 25 and he
galloped across for the only tally.
Ed Nattras made it six out of
seven when he kicked the extra
I point.
, During the last three quarters,
King's defense tightened everytime
the junior college club moved Into!
senring territory. On the offensive.'
King's managed to more deep into
j^^^uclcnell territory on two occasimjg^.
\J - • • - '—
touchdowns: :
Leather Luggers, coached by George
Ralston, were knocking at the door
for another touchdown when the
final whistle blew. Approximately
2.0C0 fans witnessed the contest
which was hard fought but clean
throughout.
Swoyerville Wins Easily
Swoyerville High School con-
Qings College
ms » “s
Wyoming at Forty Fort stadium.
The Blue and White never was in
danger, and. as the score indicates,
had things pretty much its own way.
AvocaHigh bek^a ’Svored^Think-
hannock eleven to a zero tie yester
day afternoon in a hard-fought en
gagement at Avoca's new Memorial
Coach Joe Kennedy's Avoca gridders outplayed the visitors in every
period but lost their drive when
they approached the Tunkhannock
goal. On three diifercnt occasions
Avoca drove inside the 10-yard
Sfor
'S'i
Mst „„ K™eS .:hcdulcd
the entertainment of alley fans
this afternoon and evening.
Keystone Academy is aided to
meet Wyoming Seminary at Nesbitt
Memorial stadium this afternoon
While Colgate Junior Varsity comes
I ter. Hi* leaves today for CnliforI niti. mid. later, will. make, nplieiirnnccH in Mc.vieo mid Honolulu. .
■
mined to let the Bisons know that
they arc no worse than nn even
choice. Whatever flic outc®"’'! J*0
lizlW
Q.iCmg,s rCollege
n O
•■■■
second halt. Walers and Jorcpda
did most of the
gaining.
t... eThe' lineup*:
Ee-“
ekst*
5S3SF
SST“_
SCORE BY
s?a
SI
sfss
Til K
";s:s
SsSsS
Schf?01 stadium this evening.
fet
IIan"orcr “st Xarkjrtui,
£K".
iSW
o
-
Defeated By
Bucknell Jrs.
srins In the first period en a>
Seor-r
Bucknell Junior
rTP~
pans, Bucknel
Kted Its
its -•Um margin mmlnrt a
tected
tubbom
King’s College eleven wi
' stu.-’w. .. K.'
with
».
7-*>
victory
come out
Its four'.h in
1 a raw before * crowd
it Kingston Stadium Last
Of 2,0*1 at
the first me«night. It marked
i
e
Inst!leg of the two
har?
tutlons and the F-w-e
fought from start to finish '*r-ta
3ur penalties and pass Inter
numerov
ions checking drive, of both
ceptlt
teams.
The urJ
George I
,-t half, but the Kingrow
the first
came back with * hard-rurnlng
- ‘n the third quarter
ground attack
to nearly PuU the game out os
o o....
�I
Palter
■ . /. ■ ■' ’ '
• . .
0
Swoyerville
• Plays Tonight
By BOB PATTON
' Hi 1U12 and plnyr-d
J
C
I" '• i:i»i t'liin
’.Illi r.uih; Three acholofitic grid games are
l‘"*“*'........... . I'ild-y Evan , Anp'-lo jp ,..,] flJ,. Io,jliy. Swoyerville and
J. >•■ Hi, < on, ,, i |.,n nmlC’u igliionl W1-.t Wyoming clash tit H at Forty
.••!•’■. ll«- .:•> dialled io Jday Fort Stadium while Plains and
••■” ••■’ll
iili Gtee(l j;ay pucj-i-!.
f;AJt
(ll h ilt Artillery Park.
bui
.>ni Udo H>e Marino Corp’ ; Dallni Town:hip plays nt Lehman'
i i“ 1
I
dl • imiged thin year thia uflornuon,
. I'li'l loiil- n pindunle i oui e Jn!
Swoyerville id leading the Lu-1
t
pit, !■ <il eipn .iflon al lo’.’.ii IL be- /rme County Conference and must •
u foie "lining lo Willie- Bniie.
i turn back Coach John Ludd's team!
Ixuiiii; v«m
,.
in pii p.u niion
for
toniglit'.'.l to Htny nn top, West Wyoming is
. i ■ ■ II.II lllltf
.trong clubs in the cirll > II. I’. .1 , l-iiim- lie- - poll pulilhltv dliei lor I one of lhe .troni:
id may iilve
.11
)
in,
.
I
’
olligilent
U-,
lhe
folcult and
give the lenders
leaders
. "•luiirli llo
.-.ome
trouble, if
John
hr-. In., 11 J| II' e.
:iome trouble.
If Coach John,
i." In Hi.
idv’.'i hovn
boyn take
hike thin one they ,
plpid up:
"file Infant ritnlry i-xiutlng be- ‘ Yonkondy'u
will be liended
for-nnolhcr chumI
tell liimih Itviili lUlijpi < idlrge mid Biiihnell Will
JC will I hire up to atom hiimlil pionnhlp,
lu ightnr-ei when lhe IIImhim and
Week end schedule:
"■1 ' ’* nl' " itlni. iiii-ii uppiihi- rneli other nt WroMINfl VALLEY CONFERENCE
’"'i"1. ithip.nliin Sliidliim tonight*. The
1 up.....
nt* i Ph.in^v*. GAIl nt Artillery
unit Inn . nin(;i„
mil |-. t,II hteilliled
” “o'i'
ip,, n'purP, drifting overr from |
ni-lllnilN | Hrthirilar
nli hl 11'1 ' , |(lv i>r Mint find the Bliekll
1945 Score
i mm ..nd
h walluitt ivi .
lifrwli'lc nt Plymouth
n 3'j I
■ Hi.
i>7»
lhe Will •
I
'Tiiiii Hiih’I’’-i
IP ci
end ; pi iii’llt hip Inn): mill ..................................
lull'd Ini' Illi ' r.liyi'in n! Klin: lull
lull'll to llllllil
i. in nidi d ,i mil." i mid me |>l
pihin-d
hnnil U
a N<'iviKi|t nt Nnatluihi’
ii m.nili in j nidi’ i.uipil e In (InUn- Jt"-..
JI"’- Till'
The l.tV.llltMi; COINTY <CONFERENCE
le I. id hl | I'lilllllllg idlin'), (rill III'
1”-' Johnny
'■•hiinv iriiiny
mini:
toil bill
• . hill 1“ I Zu II el. V. II'. Jim polled
hut mii'J
mo 4 Wnl Wyoming v». Kni>yrivlll»
"i f'"'y >’"••• n,«hl
I. Ill mil I ell. llllmi Mie. pmd tn
III Unlhe iii-rlul
lieilul
lulu • In-1 / ,mie tvhleh did mil (iinrllmi m I'orly' Flirt nt Clnrkn Summit
i'j ’o
(iilluv.hu I vs. II <1- di-.lied In lhe Keystone I <l«.iu|ivllli' nt IHiiyrn
/1 w...i
•l fir 1
tinI'i. 1.1
1,1
,J- Un- Ii.u I.
'■ ,
'1
.J
“ JL
Ilin rlllK ••«’
h< i tm metIteforei’
I Iil.e
tint
■ mi III the |
I he two
,.l n>, l.mil’i i
lulllldn m ei !
it.
'•III’HIJ !
Ul.i
r
1
1
1
khH-> CnlU-Ki* v- Ilucknrll ■
Klii«»ti'ii Sluilium. nlKl't
‘
I
a
, .dll rill’ll
blind ex-1
...» M.’t.il
cd
i-i'l"
..tn -t■ « ’
t >. »'c i. •
\. w V >'i •'
,
r
|
I
*
(n
J
-
-
f...ht next ,
(.» light in
the. vin
,- fallfor-.
a-.tk«’ »•'*
Honolulu-
al
t
■
---------
ti...
]E-SE?S?S
i&EwiSS
| »L'.... SAB l,va ,um J®.
TOM BROCK
raiiEWi^
A 7 to 0win by Bucknell Junior
v\ 'i'll W0
.< .r-,-' I’**
nd B*'-’1'"
- the n«*>1
,<■* lle»i ,n
yinee <h<* J
IVA
M’-.l ■
4 foetbaH I
n *
'
|
igsr-sJF’Ss?
Fort High School ace. wha scam
pered across for a touchdown. Nat|tras
booted
extrathrough
point. the re-1
I From
thisthe
point
rnainder of the game it was nip and
tuck with the tide changing fre
quently but with neither team aole
to hit pay dirt. The Bucknell
Leather Luggers, coached by George
Ralston, were knocking at the door
for another touchdown when the
f'nal whistle blew. Approximately2,000 fans witnessed the contest
which was hard fought but clean
throughout.
tinued its winning ways last night
with a 32 to 6 victory over West
at Forty Fort stadium.
Flic Blue and White never was in
danger, and. as the score indicates,
had things pretty much its own way.
Avoca and Tunkhannock Tic
Avoca High held a favored Tunk-j
hannock eleven to a zero tie yester
day afternoon in a hard-fought en-i
gagement at Avoca’s new Memorial i
,
Avoca griddecs outplayed the visitors in every
period but lost their drive when
they approached the Tunkhannock
goal. On three dlilercnt occasions
Avoca drove inside the 10-yardj
■
.........................................
At least ten games are scheduled
for the entertainment of alley fansthis afternoon and evening.
Keystone Academy is aletcd to
meet Wyoming Seminary at Nesbitt
Memorial stadium this afternoon
.
ColSale Junior Varsity comes
QiCE
OSSfc.
Bucknell marched from its own
•10 to the 20 late in the first
quarter and it appeared that a 15yard penalty for holding would
ruin the threat. But on second
I down Florkewlcz passed over the
line to Walters who turned in a
brilliant run of 25 yards to regisi ter the winning touchdown. Nattras booted the extra point.
Following the kick-off. Waters
took the King’s punt on his own in
and lateraled the ball to Josephs
who broke into the clear on the
deceptive play and went -10 yards
before Kownacki hauled him down
from behind. A clipping penalty
hurt Bucknell at the 22 and it had
i to kick. Morris- booted out at the
4 and King’s kicked back. Grablecki intercepted a pass to end the
. Bucknell threat. A few minutes
later he intercepted another to
stop the favored team.
Early in the third quarter Tom
Brock’s Irish advanced to their
own 23 to the Bucknell 25 but
lost the ball on downs. The same
thing happened a short time latei
with King’s going to the 20 before
. the attack fizzled out.
Remainder of the game develop
ed into a kicking duel with neither
; team threatening.
kownacki. Toole and Zwirek
i played great ball for the losers
while Washko and Supinski excell: on the defenseo for Bucknell in the
• second half. Waters
Wale- and
—** Josephs
“lining.
; did most of the” gal
I The' lineup*:
Kins’* Colleen
McQulsan
Lcnahan
ea.sa»stw
Kxsr1
«•"*
n»SS
1HS
i?sr ■
KB—Johns
score
Kf
Toole
s“a,s
T-’-h
nr :
7SS:
'Substitutions: Bucknell — Hendershot.
^Tang's Defense Big Surprise
As Bucknell Is Held to 7-0 Win
the third quarter, when
Bucknell Junior College, on- bothi in
' ind offensives
offensives pushed to the 25
beaten In four starts, ran into its ground
cctivcly.
Bucknell
first real opposition Friday evening and 20, respcc
eral times after its
in-the Kingston Stadium, when It threatened several
it tthe drives were
pushed across a first period touch- first score, but
ey could get past
down and then had to battle for halted before the)
the remainder of the contest to the King's 20.
King’s line gave
hold the slim lead and beat King’s
gave the junior col-1
jlcgfe
trouble during the
College, 7 to 0, before 2,000 fans.
iCgfe plenty of tn
The junior college aggregation, '•*ntirc
entire contest.
contest. Charlie
Charlie Blockbcrgcr,
co" off
ott|*former
“““v‘ Kingston gridd
o-idder, and Kowcoached by George Ralston, got
to a good start In the contest and nacki. were the key
it looked as though King’s would King’s defense
wl
rictoo.|w„b».
George
be just another one-sided victory
Washco. George
for Bucknell. Just before the end a"d Bob Gorgas
of the first quarter, Bucknell broke King s drives,
the ice when it marched from its
own 40 to the King’s 20, where a
penalty put the ball back on the.
'35. A pass from John Florewicz, •
former Hanover gridder, connected'
1 with Bob Waters on the 25 and he 1
galloped across for the only tally..
Ed Nattras made it six out of
seven when he kicked the extra
'point.
During the last three quarters;
King's defense tightened everytime
the junior college club moved into
scoring territory. On the offensive. •
King’s managed to move deep into
^^^^Jcnell territory on twoocoa^^^^
Qings College
Oafeated -By
BuetaSI Jrs.
jring
Scor.
_ In the first period on *
pass, Bucknell Junior College pro' tested its slim
sUn margin aRulnrt a .
j stubborn King
Klnf ’s College eleven and
1
! camo out with a 7-0 vietotT
JU fourth In
1 a row before a crowd
it Kingston Stadium las".
of 2.M0 at
--- ked the first meotnight. It marke
Barre InstlIng of the two Wllkes1
ie game
was hard
tutions .and the
_
tart to finish with
fought from start
numerous penalties and pass Interdrive* of both
captions ehecklng
che^~.
The tunbeaten Bisons. eoaehed by
had the edpe in
Georgea Ralston,
..
the first half, but the Kingsmcn
cunt back with s- hard-running
ground attack In the third quarter
to nearly pull the game out
tesSs-Sfii q
jpfissE^
School stadium this evening.
r.„
' 1 ? '••
Scoring in the first period on a
pass, Bucknell Junior College pro
tected its slim margin against a
•stubborn King’s College eleven and
came out with a 7-0 victory for
its fourth in a row before a crowd
of 2,000 at Kingston Stadium last
night. It- marked the first meelmg oi the two Wilkes-Barre insti
tutions and the game was hard
fought from start to finish with
numerous penalties and pass inter
ceptions checking drives of both
teams.
The unbeaten Bisons, coached by
George Ralston, had the edge in
the first half, but the Kingsmcn
came back with a hard-running
ground attack in the third quarter
to nearly pull the game out of the
night highlighted a preliminary pro
gram leading up to this afternoon's
schedule of tootball contests in Wyo
ming alley. Easily the outstanding
contest of the day is that scheduled
between Kingston and Meyers High
.School elevens on the former's
grounds.
Sharing the spotlight in last
night’s exhibitions was the contest
between Gz\R and Plains High
Schools at Artillery Park in which
GAR came from behind to score a
well-earned victory. 19 to 7. Once
out in front the Grenadiers kept
aacbhR to their point advantage but
the Township squad was dangerous
at all times.
Bucknell Scores Earlyi The college game at Kingston
stadium was deemed in the first
|quarter when Florkewicz. Bucknell!
ror? F?rItEatC{a^kY
w
Drops Thriller
Kingston.Meyers Till Tops
Today’s Local Gridiron
Program
q, 11 i it:. t
un tn nrCiti Cl id’
v
Q.
^King’s College O
TBLLED BY
FASTMMES
stadium.
Coach Joe Kennedy’s
| .
’
! ...
■ ;.tipnb-ineiit«'
b<',:x • ' * '*'11
nii-iitiini' ini
;
0
Kinptnn Slmllum. nlglit
i .ii- mi in ■
Klein loi-l
<■,'•1. tii'tni
13
VrkmX. v..
i I
i
j
!
,d In »’i>’
nemlv .10,
(i\|. noild
. ivilbmir. i
nth ie te.ilui.' .
lx pitn l.e.l ,
u; a tiin*|
l et h ind
I-. i.• ni’d
>d -p.iwd
1-1 J31
KnU.h.ne nt Wyeming Scm.
in;
mt hint. I ■■’
IHiihmb'l
tiHi.-ui
in
I. nnd In’
ii
MIM'OM i:ni:xcr.
Tw|». nt In-lunnn
Hui vol
KtUlt
IsKB $
Timklinimock nt Avm-n
Khlckblililliy nl ITrViilton
i.oi-ai. <-<n.i.i:iiiATi:
lln ililill
i i :<«\ ei iii’i
TwigA
o
ra,,tr,n Voc" “ K,nl,l0D
O
I
�///
> ‘ n
CKNELL JC SEEKINgCZ^
5TH IN ROW THIS
weekt
iS/GKSS'
lpSBg{
X-Xbind bOdy’ Cn°er lcadcr3 «nJ U>L
iucknell J. cP
TSucknell Takes Fifth
Fops Dickinson,
Seeks 5tli Win
Following two weeks of inactiv-j
1!y> Bicknell University Junior'
College eleven will attempt to.
make it five straight in its un
beaten season tomorrow when it
will journey to Williamsport to
meet a reportedly powerful Dick
inson Junior College squad.
Bucknell’s last contest,- when it
defeated King's College 7 to 0 two
weeks ago. left the local junior
college eleven in rather weakened |
Bsssg
BCCKNELL
DlCFrm,''~ '-
™««>» j-umM-a u,e
ALrunxo -a^ and
aHC Williamsport
Airumo
"" the Bison 15. Tony
lS-
teE
I
SCORE BY
Bcrknctl
D;c!tinioa
Touchdotras —
Fforewtcx, Mlole.
’^;&sSEri'
1“k!-
’“TiS Si. “
Shoatis I Shortly before the
i-:a!cy|first period Buckneil i
PERIODS
I contest Al Mon? rc.-ov
•- r- „
Lb,c on ,te Dickinson <
7 # 9 a--?
I
and Francis Pinka
PeIBt~ 7.... . f-’** 6t^lo«cLi“^dt^riX
SS. W <’JV
fftaSs1?SSw
Lead
’ ths
m o;
I"00!2- a e yard 5p.„
sprin
------
.■ *§
!withu,nson *I13'S iad a *n'r season,
g.W“SS:
In DleklM„
a. forth ,.
sJS'X
ass-gss
.icond in the conference race for:
the Pcnnsylvana State Teachers!
another contest where the heavier
s w^’f BUtkneliI hn6
K??rr-<
Burioien* tcraed ...
— . —dnson par_E
infon marched to the 2 only to fmd roar'
’
sipletcd' four,
and
U;c Bison line impregnable. Bob'crcr. r
Ire in
Gorgas and George Lewis played *ith
■i <
Bexceptionally well for Buck-.ell
ncl!' h
h ’-i ■
-h.r
X Dickinson Look its c.i.*v’ lead in
,nI
. v_;;
quarter when Bucked! had oi
�I
5TH IN ROW THIS WEEK Bucknell Junior College eleven
will attempt to stay in the un-l
I beaten) column and will seek its)
are an set lor next weeks contest, i
• Two of the men injured in the!
i King's contest. Center Mel Barrv
.and Guard George Lewis, will be
j in the starting lineup next week,
according to Coach George F.
Ralston.
Arrangements have been made by!
Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director of j
the junior college, to provide trans-,
portation to the contest for the stu-i
dent body, cheer leaders and ti^-
ifuckiiell J. (P
^BuckneJ/ Tcfces F/ffh,
Tops Dickinson, 20-7
Seeks 5th Win
Following two weeks of inactiv
ity. Bucknell University Junior |
College** eleven will attempt to
make it five straight in its un-j
beaten season tomorrow when it •
•will journey to Williamsport to
meet a reportedly powerful Dick-!
inson Junior College squad.
I Bucknell’s last contest, when itj
■ defeated King’s College 7 to 0 two j
I weeks ago. left the local junior |
college eleven in rather weakened i
condition as a result of injuries!
received during the battle. Mel
Barry, former Wyoming High cen
ter and middle man for the juniori
•college, was taken out of the con
test because of injuries received.
during the fourth quarter, but ex
pects to be back in the lineup Sat-|
urdny. George Lewis, former FortyFort High gridder, also received
I injuries during the King’s contest,
but Coach George Ralston is
counting on the former Fiver
player to hold down’ his regular
guard position againt Dickinson.
; Dickinson has had a fair season,
'with three wins against two losses.
.The two losses, however, were to
teams who have been giving most
of the four-year college squads
plenty of trouble. The Williams
port club lost its first contest to
I Teddy Casey's Mansfield State
Teachers College in the season
'opener. This is no indication that
(Dickinson is weak, as Mansfield is
;.second in the conference race for
I the Pennsylvana State Teachers
(College championship. Dickinson
lost its second game to Lock
Haven State Teachers, which was
'another contest where the heavier,
and more experience four-yenj^^.
^MU'llege club dominated.
W
BUCKNELL
•
DICKINSON fumbled the first time it had the
Abrunzo ball and Williamsport took
C-—Barry
j p-?•—Hendershot
SC'OITE BY r-BRIODS
tors and Francis Finkowskl spark
ed a combined aerial and ground
Touelidotr.-.s — Joxcphs. Stuplnsk!, offensives. On two occasions DickFlorewicz. Miele.
Point utter touchdown® — Nattras 3 passed to Jack Josephs on the 4
' (placements). Krlcer (placement).
UJ1U he galloped over for the sixand
S: pointer.
■”!”! Ed Nattras booted the
,
!
1; s t!?
ESk »SWfc KK KS
Bu
1 Takes Lead
Woltz, McCloskey. Gearhart. Kellar.
Midway through the second per
Iletcree — Walter Bovine. Umpire —
William Illentci. Head linesman — Max iod the longest run of'the after
noon. a 6S yard sprint by Hank
——
Supinski after ho Intercepted &
no.a gave
MVn TtnoVnoll
Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 16.— Dinlrincnn
Dickinson pass,
Bucknell the
A high powered Bucknell Uni- lead in the contest. Supinskl played
versity Junior College grid ma- excellent ball and was instrumenchine roiled up its fifth straight tai jn bringing about the three
win of the season this afternoon Bucknell tallies. Nattras added the
when the Wilkes-Barre eleven extra point.
smashed a thrilling 20 to 7 victory Bucknell put the game on lea
over Dickinson College, before 1,100 early in the fourthi quarter when
in Dickinson Stadium.
it
another =iy-"«t"i">six-pointer. '»This
’*««
it added
added another
Bucknell late in the first period time the score
—re climaxi
clir
limaxed an 80-yard
_________
. 'Thb score was
started an aerial and ground at- march.. by the
Bisons.
tack, which continued throughout. the
n.u result of the Bi
Bucknell aerial
I the remaining three sessions. Dick- department and the pin-point pass■ inson gave the local club a jolt ini ing of John Florewicz, who heaved
I the first four minutes of play wheni a 30 yard pass to Al Darte on the
it picked up a seven-point leadI 50. Darte galloped down to the 5
after a Bucknell fumble providedi before being overtaken by Jack Methe opportunity for Williamsport’si Closkcy, Dickinson back. Two
play.- later. Florewicz plunged over
only' tally.
for the tally.
Bison Line Good
■ The Bucknell line was
v ‘ rcspon- Bucknell tossed seven aerials,
ny
Dickinson
completed four and intercepted one.
, siblc for stopping many
|VUWU
.<».
e..w
tensions
Dickwhile
Dickinson passed 19 times,
sions
Die!
ioffcnclvcs. On two occasi
inson marched to the 2 only
find completed four and intercepted
>nly to fir
Gorgas and George Lewis played!with r
.ncll hhad 30
exceptionally well for Bucknell. inch
Z=<
;It in
< Dickinson
Dickinson took
took its
its early"
early lead
lead in
in.it
in penalties, un|le DickittSO
/[Ac
only 5.
Ac first quarter when Bucknell'had oi
�I
■ J
I
^oofbalL^uifs
^kolastic
BerS
o
——
'^mouth o
I
’n Tivp.
TWT. 0
andoah 6
f squeh
-k Hr
Milton
Jersey Sh’Q ®- Wfl
^^cminary to Meet
'Snturdny__
Bucknell JC *>»
Techo
Lnd'co«
Alt.
burs“oombe,?,,Ur?
burg
Valley
39,
i
\
I
I
- SIXS
».
,rS13
Ag-
thta weekend with only four eon-1
ference games listed.
Larksville closes its season with' Sat unin,
!!
of running against Stroudsburg
mixed in with Norm Cross’s!
plunges and Leo Castle’s passing,
bom s line has been a strong one
all year with only two touchdowns
going tnrough it all season as all
other points were scored by the
air route. Mansfield scored one
with a long run and one with a
pass while Scranton U scored on
the last play of the garde on a
wine reverse after scoring once via
....
::
and Stroudsburg failed to score
wmle Lock Haven scored twice on
passes. Hill twice, and Blair once
and this was all the scoring done
all year against Sem in a 10 game
.'tretch. Sem’s speciality has been
long runs especially by Bill Davis
and Jack Klein the two speeches.
-rs on thc Sem team.
J/))
3,
■ m21 stJ& SHSni Sch “•
'mc»urorni„ (Pa, TQ.mm pafr_
,
Jnlmo Hoplites at Buffalo
Stanford nt California
Georgia at Cba-.taiioosa
Syracuse *t Columbia
I
I
'Undefeated Bucknell E^fs
fConirnuch on Pase B-2>
G
1
I
Season With Sem Saturday
Bucknell Junior College will be aiming for a perfect season of
Saturday afternoon at
I six wins when it faces Wyoming Seminary
S
liege has compiled an excellent
'Nesbitt Stadium. The junior colic.,
test will mark the end of Buckrecord this season and this contest
’ ‘iron circles.
noil’s first season in collegiate gridir
Starting off with a win over ari
are off the roster. Ken Minchin,
Keystone College. Bucknell pow who carried the ball for many oft
ered its way through Bucknell
University junior varsity, Pittston
Vocational School, King’s Colic
, Ralston’s eleven and a perfect sea
son is the mighty Seminary squad,
which has been giving other teams
kinds of trouble.
a
.dfssssSSSiSS
vzzz
___ ____ ._ .
favored taauae of past
footed Ke^
season opener, 14 to 0, wl
binary had to settle for a
tie with the Lackawanna
clusb^'K"iSn’^ playing >, . S’’
VKiryJ,;,
gainers. Bobby \\aters. UnnL^
Supinski ami Jack Josephs.
Muhknbars «t Pelawar*
AUrglieney at Dlelrtnaon
X. Carolina State nt Florida
CarncRie Tc.-b at Grave C‘tl
Sewanre at HnmpdeE-S; due
Tala at Harimd
Kr.orthmori at Havcrtord
KausaK State at New M«l:o
Georgetown at NTU
Duk« o* North Camdna
N'cbra«ka at Oklahoma
Dra'K*- at Oklahoma A*M
Oreson at Orrgoa State
I.ofk Haven at California Tl.r
Wert Ch»«bT at Kutatown
Fenn State at Pitt
Dartmouth at Frlnertbn
Indiana at Purdue
Wofford nt Randolph-Hac.in
TCI' nt Rico
Bucknell at Rutgers
c—:«i. f|1(?
slightly weakened condition due to ota
stop the accurate heaving of Leo
zf=Sbe fact that four of its key men ston
Castle, who has been dropping
aerials in the slot for tallies all
\k
season.
Bucknell will sport a
1 passing offensive of its own with
■John Florkiewicz and Pinky Pin'kowski heaving the aerials. On
| the receiving end of the passes is
usuallv Al Darte or Kenny loung.
The junior college ground at-
L
,ATijrt7,M ,.„,..CE
isiisr
times this year It’s not likely they
<-•<«•*>' Conterence
will be able to stand up under thi-jj
% hit,.
7
drive of the Green Wave's forward I ej :- . at Edward'-. .Hu
—
wall.
■ M).\4'IISrEHt.M E
j Plains goes to Newport in whalisaiunln,
appears likely to be a close game.
'•“■o
B«rwi.*
—
(The Raiders have a passing attack I Local Collegiate
that cun cause trouble when it ,
clicks and should this happen Sat
urday, the red-shirted eleven ought :
to win.
ey and Collegiate
‘ Clark’s Summit visits Ashlej
hting Irish flg'
figure
to avenge Toda,—
the Fighting
”» ♦«
jar’s- surprise
7-fl setback.
g“j Man'* <’-«»■? >
'last year
------and Edwardsville ought to iri.in,—
' • Exeter
having
the Howard P«J»ie y- Hardca-StramoM
j be ■ close, with
1:
icdge.
inch
Southern
In collcgiata circles Bucknell
:tes with
“.'—
Junior College tangles
with Wyom-js«<uni
Wyom
ing Seminary in what should be
be SS
resting game
the most interesting
------- of the T1.,, Tr.„ al A..^a»
(day and Keystonee College visits W. T.-j. Stat- a: Arliona ST (Tempi)
Cloifton »t Auburn
^^^Hinson JC.
’ ____________ | Alabama
at Boeton Oiks*
™IdUba^."rKU“'H“;i'ori
.'f.uin/(1°naVcr'ture 21 Merchant.'
Bfakelj. 2. j„
„ge
s'ra’ton ContraI 2, Duimwe
!■ riday ’
' ‘
=^yers J9, Hanover 7
—•**•*J
I®5
--
Monday__
■'
S^This tr^TGames
l?h^!?,in7Mbnfl,bCI'v'“ ,h0 ,w>
Seminary has a long list of In
jured players but will have two
teams ready for Saturday. During
last Saturdays win over Strouds-'
burg State Teachers’ “B” team
Sem used two full teams and are
-
Scranton,
Wile 6
irt o
Menu Lists
Limited! Fore This Week
Bucknell Saturday
S*al Co/l^r
fbondale 0
Q
Cj)
Il
Bob' Cross at Temple
Krntu ky at T. tr.-»
Notre Dame at Tulane.
We«t XTritfaJa rt V-rst-.a
MrntaKU a: WaC-Ir.-v
at Wc-'-. '
vbr.;» Unl. r-.t;.- at Xai..r
0
�f
^jkeminary to Meet
'MBucknell Saturday
1 Results
Ofi
22. Kingston Twp. 12
-'-'r:y _-c~ 32. Dallas Twp. 0
^•■-^•-ehexing 7, Shenandoah 6
—naven 73. Lewistown 0
i-_--". 14. S_ Williamsport 7
,
Jersey Scare 5L Muncy 0
-
a '
1,.
■-•■•- = —*
.—
z Z
- -
&=
e.
Collegiate
- zrz x
•£••?_•-
2 ----- --*2_- -• ---- r
;
-— - r
,.1_
7-T .T - '
'
r„ ."fr
—
WWW®.
WBOi
Dickinson JC ~
Stroudsburg B 0
<^=crgetarm S3. Scranton 7
K-ystcxs 36, Long Island Ag°
’<•_-■=-
-
o
Football Menu Lists
Limited Fars This Week
LTwy.*X‘^S1,5f“™ This W^FT-Games
Larksville closes its season with Sanudnj
Luzerne
and although
theSiRough
Riders have
t ■ —-.ri
ne at’ J!t
*' f"W'”
times this year it’s not iikc:., .....•‘"VK COOT
"■ail.
;>oSPlains k-’
....
.appears likely to be a close
The Raiders have a passing
that can cause trouble when i
clicks and should this happen Sat
urday. the red-shirted eleven ought
„td»y. to >rf-“rte
ssteiaa
aswases
EsegrpaS?
■-
iSaturdaj—
*k’ta
ST <Te«5.l
•-
ClutiKin at AuWra
Ala-. Arna at Br.--.ou C ";4»
|
^^kin»onjC'
Season With Sem Saturday
SprtatfteM
p.Pf 26. Brooklyn Coll »
(Continued on Page a-~)
«Fic’w south«a
-.^iioriata
circles Bucknell
with ........................
.
i
Fair-
.
‘
naM.1
’S’: Ito. toPtH. M .enact ■'-■Z'’2Lt\''2
|be-close,
Exeter
the
Howard
'tat
ye«rt
J.“2K?;.
riUehaving
nash-.wr.to
—, »,;«
e» --. Hardcr.-s;—r=sn»
Exeter
andwith
Edwardsville
ought
to j’ridn.'
—
Army Zl. Penn 7.
Jc?x=sia. 46. Dartmouth 7.
Tcxnessee 33, Boston CoIL 13.
"~l>rxF 21. Amherst 13.
Gettysburg 34. Albright 0.
Z~r~- ZZ. Fa:ah3m 28.
p— - State 12, Navy 7.
Georgetown 35, Scranton 7.
Rutgers 55. Lehigh 6.
xxarrara 28, Brown 0.
Colgate 25. Syracuse 7.
Tale 30, Princeton 2.
Boston U. 34, Coast* Guard 7.
E. Stroudsburg 27. CCNA 0.
gt. Bonaventure 26, Merchant.
1 -........1 7i“Srt2ind '
, Collaginle
to Clark's
win. Summit visits Ashley and
.the Fighting Irish figure to avenge Today—
^Buffalo 28. Carnegie Tech 0.
s
“t:
will be able to stand up under the I
■drive of the Green Wave's forward I ui ’;.'
Local Collegiate
Sar—riay—
BxzkxeE JC 2?
.•
W
I six wins wh
(Nesbitt Stau*-.-' record this
Stanford at California
Goorgla a: Clia-.tanooca
S> rat-use it Columbia
.
f
1
!
•
Jlutilrnberit at De’awara
Allesheney at Dlekbuon
N. Carolina State a: Florida
Caruerie T< -!> at Grove Cnr
Sewanee at Hampdas-Sj dn»y
I
I
I
1
Yale a: Harvard
Swarthmore at Haverford
t.chluh at I.afay*!le
Maryland at Michigan State
Mi«. State at Mlv-lv’i.rr!
Kar.sa- State at Xrw Meiito
Illinois at Northwestern
Michigan at Ohio State
Nebraska at Oklahoma
Drake at Oklahoma AAM
Orecon at Oregon State
Lotk Haven at California Thr
Wert Chert, r at Kutrtown
Tour, state at Pitt
Dartmouth at Princeton
Indiana at Purdue
Woffon! at Randolph-Macon
Bucknell at Rutscra
Nlat-ara nt Scranton
Notre Dame at Tulane
West VtrKlnla at Vlralnla
Montana at WltshljtFton
^^^kxtirin. «cta at WKconelu
l(
vtohlo-' University at Xavier
z
HBSSHsSB
«»
?
SB®
'fisgsfls
'.Into 1895
�Larksville,
Bucknell JC
Over ^uzerne
L
O With Wins
' ’'<
ey
....
UpsetBueltnell
.
<■ ,»-
Earn Perfect Seasons
nnd Wyoming Seminary
- - ; jT
C- ' ,
?■ |
: . ■■
lot
-
fcrfe Sp»re
-
< 11
I.
Obucknell stops semC
^"'^uckndl Wins
Broadcast
llllf11
over from Jackie and Bob Hazard
SMELL A g.
2 p- M-
-legiate honors of the valley, Sem
= Lt
n us Wa "neiO
--«m
’
Kingston News Dealer
(715 Market St.)
Lit tin Smoko Shop
<222 Wyoming Ave.)
IES-BARREI—
• uum Drug Store
14 Public Squaro
d
j— ——-7/
"
2 P. M.
General Admission . 6Ca
Students ...«■■ 30c
Parking Facilities on Field
flosses, while Seminary has a sea-'
Ison's record of four wins, two'
I losses and two ties.
Bucknell coach, George Ralston,
//)' ,aIi*nP »>o chance on a report-*
Jtd\y weakened Seminary team. Hei
counting on the powerhouse
tactics of Bobb)’ Waters, to lead
;the
Bucknell
ground
assault.;
Waters will be assisted by Jack!
Josephs, former Eighth Airforce j
r>— O
I
-
1»5
,^a m. of Coach Norm Smith’s
1 Wyoming Seminary gridders.
Tomorrow's contest will ring
(down the curtain of the 1946 grid
For Bucknell, John Florkie,'wicz and Pinky Pinkowski will be;
tossing plenty of aerials in hopes)
that they will connect as they
have in previous contests. Hank1
Supinski. former GAR back, will
more than likely be in
the;
starting line-up because of the
excellent work he did against
Dickinson
Junior
College
last^^k
KES38TT STADIUM
OTO. SEMIMARY
■ i i 3U°l the season tomorrow afternoon
on Field FJat Nesbitt Stadium in Kingston,
i
FOOTBALL
Bucknell Jr. GoIIege .
—- .
Vifyoming Seminary
—TOW—
I
-VS.-
' KaftloS
FJESBITT STADIUM MEUes sem
las its the first, meeting between vIUmEhiS
> ■
'the two elevens and a spirited Parking Facilities
/f
Il
.
II Bucknell Junior College brougnt*-^
grid season to a clo^e Saturday
with a 7-0 triumph over Wyoming
Seminary*.
■The winners had no trouble with
the Sem line in the early stages.
The teams went scoreless in the
first half. Bucknell got its break
in the third period when Al Darte,
former Sem gridder, intercepted a
pass. Pinkowski and supinshi were
the driving force. The former in
two plays drove to the five-yard,
stripe. Supinski charged through
center for the tally. Ed Nattras
placed-kicked the e.xtra point.
Hanover Township went to Dun
more Stadium Saturday and took
a 25-7 drubbing front Dunmore.
The winners were out front most
of the way. Dunmore got to pay
dirt in the first period. A power
house drive started on the Han
over 41 and carried to the eight.
Jimmy Shea passed to Joe Galuardy for the score and Shea added
the extra point on a placement.
Hanover tied it up in the second
period with an 80-yard run by Bob,
Durand from his own 20. Durant,
kicked the extra point.
Dunmore added three more
scores in the Imai period. A Dunmore drive started on the Hanover
40 and went to the 22. Shea tossed
to Dougherty tn the end zone for
a score. Then DeSan'.o intercepted
a Hanover pass on the 35 and ran
.40 yards to lateral to Owensjito
lopc-d home.
'’X
Q
75 S. MAIN ST.
o
WILKES - B ABBE
OPEN* SATURDAY RIGHTS UNTIL 8 P-
0
—
M
�ggJFDD
@5 ^©mram®
/l’nz/G/ko@0 JC
5ver 1k?s@g3/td@o
Seminary
1: t< KFIEI.I> SET EOK SKM
I!
jm*
Ji
A.
ft
j
SftEwEw
tags
b®@k®a
BALL
„-\/S.““
\ .’;?/'■■■;■' ,b-.
<.
Seminary
R°AY
STADIUM
Ockneee stops sem
Sl®@»®®re
\fW@a
BucIuieU Jr.
Battles Sem
e-
Sl»« tws
1
I
i ^iiii5l \
60
so
<
iJB«K
jg®s;o^SSfe 1
Oi<a
B*5®&g®r
�I
Hank Supinski YaDBi<ss
in 7-0 Bison ^isioiry
AtHin >mnh s Wyoming Semmarv eleven.
J*±S
rnany occasions in the first Period
.cr good gains only to have the
attack bog down when a score was
rn s.ght. Seminary’s line was not
ils
fore a
Coach
gregation
res terday
hen it
Coach*
BUCKNELL JUNIOR COLLEGE
VS.
P°™- an'
•c ,
WYOMING SEMINARY
SS^'n^Xr'0''^ cl“bNeither team scored in the first
naif, although Buckncll pushed
deep into Seminary territory sev-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946
ank Supinsk^^
(Continued from Page B-1)
goi&as
'•
HXKOTMKI
'?
MATERS
oral times, but penalties or fumbles
halted the threats. Seminary had
several opportunities to take
pos
t
session in Buckncll
Buckneil territory
tcrritc
after
bad puntu gave the West Side prep
HLTKM.I.L J«
, L.E.— Dftrto
I L.T-—tVnsh- o
E.G.—E'.kc:
1 ' '■ -Co
>
l E.T.—trend*rxhot
I it.It.—3loE>«
, Q.I!.—riar'.;:"vr.<z
E.lf.—Wutc.t
I:.H.—.loei-v';:*
1 I'.R—Suplnnkl
WIYO. SE.M
Mouton, y ’
Victor f
Evans,
Thornnn
SCOHE BY PERIODS
Buckncll
,0 0 7
Wye, Seminary
0 0 0 0—0
Touchdown —• Kuplnskf.
Point after touchdown — Nattrns
(t>BubMltUtl>ons— Bucknell: Younr. Na(tra«, L'-wfe. Moy.-nt, Biadky, Thornnn.
Ph.kov,, id. Wlddnll. Seminary: Hazard.
p.Mjdl'
J'i’h. Marino*. Klein, Morgan,
I.aulor.
Th
—■ Ml' k*y Noonan, Umpire —
Harold Pnarh. Hr.vl Eln>-man —
H nI
1
drive of the after;noon when it took
possession of the ball on the Semi
nary 37. John Florkiewicz, Bob
M aters, and Jack Josephs drove to1
the G. but Seminary tightened and!
there was no score.
Early m second period. Another
Buckncll scoring opportunity pre
sented itself when Josephs inter
cepted a pass on Wyoming’s 38. but
two plays later a fumble gave
Seminary- the bail. Just before the
close of the first half. Bucknell.
drove to the Seminary 31 after two
passes from Florkiewicz connected
with Waters.
In the third quarter. Nattrasgavel
Bucknell the ball deep in Seminary
terr.Tory after he intercepted a
pass on the 31. Combined drives by
Supinski and Florkiewicz carried to
the 15, but a penalty put the junior
college back to the 20, where it
lost the ball on downs
Seminary Tries Comeback
Seminary made a game effort to'
tie up the bail game in the fourth
quarter and called upon the run
ning of fleet-footed Bill Davis, for
mer Coughlin gridder. and the pass-'
ing of Leo Castle, ex-Kingston star,
to lead the campaign. Davis man-,
aged to shake off the Bucknell for-i
ward wall many times during the
afternoon and made some nice 1
gains.
Jack Klein was responsible for,
inaugurating a last period Semi-)
nary threat shortly before the end
of the game when he took the ball
from the Seminary 37 and raced to'
the Bucknell — a 33-yard sprint'
- before being stopped. Here the
junior college defense tightened and
the threat wax halted. Just ns thegame ended Seminary had another
opportunity when a bad punt gave;
it the ball on the Bucknell 30. but
an interception by Jack Josephs
stopped this threat.
Seminary tossed 15 passes, com
pleted three, and intercepted none,
v-hilr Buckncll heaved 13 aerials,
completed four and intercepted
Both schools registered
seven,
seven firstt downs. Buckncll led in
penalties 'with 22 yards chalked
against it, while Semin:
enal ties.
Y4r<is on per
OFFICIALS
M. Noonan
H. Fugh
FB tfalp
Referee,
Umpire,
Linesman.
Results
Scholastic
Saturday
Larksville 14. Luzerne 7
Plains 27. Newport 7 »
Ashley 18, Clarks Summit 0
Exeter 13. Edwardsville 0
Berwick 15. McAdoo 0
Dunmore 25, Hanover 7
ityO>'
Scranton Cent. 14. Atlantic Cit
} ,I
Jessup 6, Olyphant 0
Wet Scranton 20, Carbondale 0 [
Di^lrincnn JC 20. Keystone 7
SffifjiSXT
East—
Yale 27. Harvard 14.
Lafayette 13. Lehigh 0.
Columbia 5?. Syracuse 21.
™i“. AI^tT ■
Georgetown 19, NYU 12.
Pittsburgh 14. Penn State 7.
Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13.
Rutgers 25. Bucknell 0.
I Nlch°ls JC a x” T‘,rk Aj- »•
Clifton Heights 25. Darby 0
Springfield 14. Jenkintown 7
, South—
Langhorn 31, Southampton 0
' Tennessee 7. Kentucky 0.
Malvern Prep 31. Bristol 0
Boyertown 51, Schwenksville 0
Ben Franklin 58, Allentown Cath.
Georgia Tech 41. Furman 7.
13
Clemson 21, Auburn IX
Georgia 48, Chattanooga 27.
I Collegiate
Notre
Dame 41, Tulane 0.
, Friday
LSU 40. Fordham 0
Nava da 53. Loyola (Calif
Hardin Simmons 33.
Payne 0
Miami (Fla.) 40. W&L 20
• Rollins 21, Ohio Weslcya
’cyan 13
Knoxville 7. Winston Salem 6.
! Morris Brown 13, Bcncdk-,
ledict .<
I Sev.ance 25, Hammon Sydney >?.
SE Louisiana 20. Miss. Southern
0, Citadel 21. Davidson 12.
ernO.
SW State 21, Texas 7
Delaware State SO. St. Paul Pel 0.1
0. ,1 Presbyterian 14. fTpralsch.tn 7.
Houston Col. 6, Texas Col. 6.
'aturday
(Contin -■} or, Pcgo B-2'
o
i!
1
J
�iski Tallees
in Victory
BUCKNELL JUNIOR COLLEGE
ring ground offensive before a
fans at Nesbitt Stadium, Coach
>11 Junior College aggregation
aul first grid season yesterday
'.defeated in six games when it
nigh:. 7 to 0. victory over Coach-?—
minary eleven.
_
L
□ proving its potential power
VS.
t-
WYOMING SEMINARY
J
■
led
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946
s
Hank. Supinskr^'
OFFICIALS
M, Noonan
Referee,
H. Pugh
Umpire,
F, Walp
Linesman,
(Continued from Page B-l)
drive of tile afternoon when it took
possession of the ball on the Semi
nary 37. John Florkiewicz. Bob
XVaters. and Jack Josephs drove to
the 6. but Seminary tightened and
there was no score.
Early in second period. Another;
Bucknell scoring opportunity pre-;
sented itself when Josephs inter-'
cepted a pass on XX’yoming's 38.' but
two plays later a fumble gavel
Seminary the ball. Just before the
close of the first half. Bucknell,
drove to the Seminary 31 after twoj
passes from Florkiewicz connected
a „ I z
I
with XVaters.
In the third quarter, Nattrasgave
Bucknell the ball deep in Seminary;
terrltbry after he intercepted a
pass on the 31. Combined drives by
Supinski and Florkiewicz carried to
the 15, but a penalty’ put the junior
college back to the 20, where it
Jost the ball on downs.
Seminary Tries Comeback
Seminary made a game effort to
tie up the ball game in the fourth
quarter and called upon the run
ning of fleet-footed Bill Davis, for
mer Coughlin gridder. and the pass
ing of Leo Castle. ex-Kingston star,
to lead the campaign. Davis man
aged to shako off the Bucknell for
ward wall many times during the
afternoon and made some nice
Foofrbail Results
East—
Yale 27. Harvard 14.
Lafayette 13. Lehigh 0.
Columbia 59. Syracuse 21.
Boston 13. Alabama 7.
PMC 6, Albright 0.
Georgetown 19, NYU 12.
Pittsburgh 14, Penn State 7.
Berwick 15. McAdoo 0_
Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13.
s“rX" Sn?uOAtU»He CltyO
Rutgers 25. Bucknell 0.
Holy Cross 12. Temple 7.
XVe^Scrnnton 20, Carbondale 0
Delaware 20, Muhlenberg 12.
King's Point 27. Hofstra 0.
Buffalo 36. Johns Hopkins 0.
Dickinson 33. Allegheny 6.
Grove City 20. Carnegie Tech 0.
Lower Morion 51. Radnor <
Swarthmore 13. Haverford 12.’
Bridgeton 25. Overbrook 1.
XV. Chester Tchrs 32. XX'agner 0. •
PM1». CMb. 33. St. Ma •
Nichols JC 33, New York Ag. 0. .
Scholastic
Saturday
.
'
Larksville 14. Luzerne <
gains.
Jack Klein was responsible for
inaugurating a last period Semi
nary threat shortly before the end
of the game when he took the ball
front the Seminary 37 and raced to
the Bucknell — a 33-yard sprint
— before being stopped. Here the
junior college defense tightened and
the threat was halted. Just as the game ended Seminary had another
onportunity when a bad punt gave
:i‘ the ball on the Bucknell 30, but
an interception by Jack Josephs
stopped tin's threat.
Seminary tossed 15 passes, com
pleted three, and intercepted none.
vhilc Bucknell heaved 13 aerials,
completed four and intercepted
seven.
Both schools registered
seven first downs. Bucknell led in
penalties with 22 yards chalked
against it. while Seminary lost
yards on penalties.
JJ
7
i South—
Tennessee 7. Kentucky 0.
;
■
■
13
\Collegiatc
Hardin
’
_
Simmons
33,
Howard1
I
’ iturday.
I
a.
. 1_
V
—-——=====
Georgia Tech 41. Furman 7.
Clemson 21, Auburn IX
Georgia 48. Chattanooga 27.
Notre Dame 41, Tulane 0.
Rice 13, TCU 0.
SMU 35, Baylor 0.
Miss. State 20. Mississippi 0.
Virginia 21, XV. Virginia 0.
Randolph-Macon 14. XX'offord 13.
Vt. State 14, N. Carolina Coll 6.
Knoxville 7. Winston Salem 6.
Sewanee 25, Hampton Sydney 0.
Citadel 21. Davidson 13.
Delaware State 50, St. Paul Pol 0.
Presbyterian 14. Appalachian 7.
(Contin- ed|
E'2)
�1
1
&M'
J
*>
Bucknell's Unbeaten Grid A
Team to Be Feted Tonight r
,
Climaxing a highly successful grid season of six wins and r.o
Josses, Buckncll University Junior College's football team will be
guests at an athletic dinner tonight at 6:39 in the Hotel Sterling.
Tontght’a affair will b» the first Wyoming Seminary. Also Included
of Its kind ever held by the junior on one of The pkuqu*. attached tn
college athletic department. ALo the trophy will b- ’he names ot
being honoreu will be the 1213-46 the it members of the squad and
basketball
team, which
went the managers and roach.
through the sraion in tine style Following the dinner and t• '
and finished third in the state presentation of awards there will
tournament, and the 1946 baseball be an informal dance fiom & to 1
learn, which had an exceptionally
Members of the football teai .
successful season.
who will receive letters are: Al
The committee in charge of the Darte, Mel Barry. Bill Eckert, John
dinner has prepared an interestin-i Florkicwicz, Bob Gorgas. Wn't
program.
Main ; peaker will b® Hendershot. Bill
Johns. Jack
Joseph McCracken. former grid Jo ;<?phs. OoJgc Lewis, Al ?lcr roach at Kingston High School tut a Jerry Munzinc. Bill Myer . Ed
Citadel. One of the highlight- of Natlra'. Francis r.nkowJcL Me-rv
,the evening will be presentation Supinski, Bob Wn’tns. Gerrard
; of thc.Di. Waller Erwin MarNeal Wiittre
Bob Widdall. Kenny
Football Trophy to the member Young and Dominic Yanchuna-.
of the junior college team. The
Members ef the 1916 basehell
trophy will be accepted by the team eligible for letter; tiro: Al
conch, George F. Ralston. on be- Dario. Jerry Munzinc Tom Wai .
half of tl.e team. Presentation will George Russ Jack Reese, Garfle d
be made by Dr. MacNeal’s ion. Davis. Tom Horan. Ray Bovin-’: ,
Douglas, who is presently a man- Joe Baltnisb.es. Al VrJunas, Jwk
ber of the Bucknell Junior Col- jKloeber and Marty Wonnus.
lege student body.
Membert of the basketball team
The trophy will contain the rer-'who will receive letters are: Bill
ord of this year's squad, which in- Jones, Joe Swartwnod, Garfield
lege. Dickinson Junior College and Edgar Fritzges.
**
z
V
z
V Bucknell J. C.
Teams Honored
Jo? McCracken. farmer coach at
Kingston High School and the
;Citadel, related some of his loot-,
.ball experiences ard told hnw the
sport proved to be a valuable aid
!£<."£
S£
dinner for teams of Bucknell Uni
versity Junior College at Hotel
Sterling lost night. Dr. Eucene
Farley, director of the Institution,
also spoke, Coach George Ralston
was toastmaster.
Letters were awarded to mem
bers of last year's basketball and
■ baseball teams and Ibis year's
football outfit, first in the history
of the school, which rompJcd a
perfect record in six games.. Doug
McNeil presented a trophy to Lhe
school for its fine show.ng in foot
ball and a special plaque contains
the names of all 37 members of
the squad, managers and Coach
1
King's College was represented
by Rev. William Scansion and1
Coach Tom Brccli.
Rev. Carl Schindler asked bene-'
diction.
__
x
�^Bucknell’s Unbeaten
Team to Be Feted Tonight r
|
i
/
Climaxing a highly succatful grid season of six wins and no
losses, Buckneli University Junior College’s football team will bo
‘:“Sn m,°,l?1Ct'n,dinn'r ,on'E1,t at 6:30 ln u,c H°lel Sterling.
di;
z iBOHRSf x
x //
\ buckneli J. C.
Teams Honored
.Toe McCracken, former coach at <
Kingston High School and thei
'Citadel, related some of his foot-)
{ball experiences and told how the.
! sport proved to be a valuable aid
1
hVat
Pt^CJUninaRI Sffifi
dinner for teams of Buckneli Uni
versity Junior College at Hotel
Sterling last night. Dr. Eugene
Farley, director of the institution,
also spoke. ' Coach George Ralston
was toastmaster.
Letters were awarded to mem
bers of last year’s basketball and
i baseball teams and this year’s
football outfit, first in the history
of the school, which compiled a
i perfect record in six games.. Doug
I McNeil presented a trophy to the
J school for its fine showing in foot| ball and a special plaque contains
the names of all 37 members of
l the squad, managers and Coach
-ge^nev. C°»“l Sandler „ked bene
fiction.
z
�I
Bucknell’s Unbeaten Grid 'Xx
Team to Be Feted Tonight
j
Climaxing a highly successful grid season of six wins and no
losses, Bucknell University Junior College’s football team will be
guests at an athletic dinner tonight at 6:30 in the Hotel Sterling.
Tonight’s affair will be the first Wyoming Seminary. Also included
Of its kind ever held by the junior on one of the placques attached to
college athletic department. Also the trophy will be the names of
being honored will be the 1945-46 the 37 members of the squad and
basketball
team, which
went the managers and coach,
through the season in fine style
Following the dinner and the
and finished third in the state, presentation of awards there will
tournament, and the 1946 baseball be an informal dance from 9 to 1.
team, which had an exceptionally
Members of the football team
successful season.
'who will receive letters are: Al
the committee in charge of the Darte. Mel Barry. Bill Eckert, John
dinner has prepared an Interesting Florklewicz, Bob Gorgas, Walt
program.
Main speaker will he Hendershot. Bill Johns, Jack
Joseph McCracken, former grid' Josephs. George Lewis, Al Moi-e.
coacn at Kingston High School and Jerry Munzing, Bill Myers. Ed
Citadel. One of the highlights of Nattras, Francis Pinkowski. Henrv
the evening will be presentation Supinski, Bob Waters. Gerrard
of the .Dr. Walter Erwin MacNcal' Washco, Bob Widdall, Kennv
Football Trophy to the members Young and Dominic Yanchunas.
of the junior college team. The
Members of the 1946 baseball
trophy will be accepted by the team eligible for letters are: AL
COaeh, George F. Ralston, on be- Darte, Jerry Munzing. Tom Wahl,
half of the team. Presentation will George Russ, Jack Reese, Garfield
be made by Dr. MacNeal’s son, Davis. Tom Moran, Ray Rovinski.
Douglas, who is presently a mem- Joe Baitrushes. Al Valunas. Jack
ber of the Bucknell Junior Col-J<loeber and Marty Warmus.
lege student body.
| Members of the basketball team
The trophy will contain the rec-'who will receive letters are: Bill
ord of this year's squad, which in- Jones, Joe Swartwood. Garfield
lege. Dickinson Junior College and Edgar Fritzges.
%
z
X
% Bucknell J. C.
Teams Honored
z
Joe McCracken, former coach at
Kingston High School and the
Citadel, related some of his foot-.
ball experiences and told how the.
sport proved to be a valuable aid
to the players in going through,
life, at the first annual athletic
dinner for teams of Bucknell Uni
versity Junior College at Hotel
Sterling last night. Dr. Eugene
' Farley, director of the institution,
also spoke. Coach George Ralston
was toastmaster.
1 Letters were awarded to mem
bers of last year's basketball and
'(^Sba'l'out’E’liistln lire history
of the school, which compiled a
perfect record in six games. < Doug
: McNeil presented a trophy to the
school for its fine showing in foot
ball .and a special plaque contains
' the names of all 37 members of
■ the squad, managers and Coach
-^C0S?.CartBS™Mler asked
bene-1
diction.
■
X
��% —
____
^ets Make Bucknell Strong
Outfit for Opener Tonight
%
Tonight’s contest should be packn..v 1
ed full of action since both schools
will start■ squn
squads made up of most
Of last year
of
’s eagers.
cagers. Last
Last year
rear's
handic.innnH hx-
Jh
NJucknell Five
Set for 2 Tilts
Inspired by its season opener
victory over the 1915-46 junior
college championship Pottsville
.team, Coach George F. Ralston’s
! orange and blue quintet from!
(Bucknell Junior College will at
tempt to take its second win to
night when it journeys to Hazle-
\
4
uuckueU Loses
Hazleton’s team will be no easy'
college quintet'
nge tonight. b
■»_
•
s.
”
quintet to their win column.
defensive, the junior college will
be counting on Bill Johns to
handle any sudden trouble.
V?
jT3
-
chib ^nVC *>calen t,le lower-state’
Sag
Jucknell Juniors
Arrange Schedule
Tonight’s contest will be the first
of two scheduled for the junior;
college this week end. Tomorrow I
night the city quintet will travel'
to Mansfield where it will play L
fir>t contest of the year
//
7sx%r-
'Junior College, announced the foli lowing schedule for his basketball
I team last week.
January—Friday, 10, open date;
Saturday, 11. Pottsville Under
graduate Center, away; Thursday,
home; Thursday, 23, King's Col-
I Keystone College, away.
ary, away; Saturday, 8, Bucknell ■
■rshey J. C.. away: Saturday.
>rk J. C.. away; Friday; 28.
:on Undergraduate Center,'.
*
[Ml l\ffill)NM(tU'Sp«tl°tlin»g, sutmsipsuuuims
uLI qpq nn??,|T TAT fl !
—
WOJNHOTAL
/bZrllllll lUlAL I
majority of Bucknell's
home contests will be played at the
7
Wins
"^7
Bucknell Junior College was de
feated by Teddy Casey's Mansfield
Teachers team. GG-35, before 2,000
fans at Mansfield Saturday night.
Ray kodish. former Kingston star,
paced Mansfield with 19 points and
Ted Randon, formerly of Movers,
made 15 points.
Black led in
, scoring for the losers.
Mvurirld
Bucknell JC
ss’ 1
P’rschnu.g
Totals
f '?’•
I
53 S0 56 Totals
r,““'E iLf
22 11 35
???
29 8 66
Over a Great loam
—
Kodish @nd Bandon
Lecud Teachers in Win
Mansfield, Pa., Dec. 14—Coach
Teddy Casey directed his Mansfield
State Teachers’ College quintet to
a victory In its opening game here
tonight as the future pedagogues
romped over Bucknell Junior Col
lege of Wilkes-Barre, 66 to 35, be
fore an estimated 2,000 fans.
1 Ray Kodish, ex-Kingston High
star, paced Mansfield with 19 points !
as Ted Randon, product of Meyers
High, contributed 16 counters. The
remainder of the scoring was
spread out over the 13 players used
by Casey, most of them graduates
of Wyoming Valley schools.
Bucknell was never in the game
as Mansfield kept rolling up the
joints. Black led the scoring with
14 tallies as Swartwood added eight
tallies and Zukowsky seven for the
Bisons.
MANSFTEr.D
flues'7^ (j?
■Mr
BCCKXELI, .20 '
IS’ n E.1 R
• W»lle
K311
: 1 Johni
g;;;;.;.:
: ;
‘»Jd e 1 " i
r
« 1 5
: ■: McEnxny
s.“ *:
::
r0 « B
p-rschau r X « «
ssj. 222
Total*
----------
IS 11 3!
Totals 3» 1 te
Jiair-tlma acare—Muufltld <1. Buck-
Foul* trt*<S—Manaflatd XT, BuckooH IS.
H-frrce—Harry Rudolph. Vraplro—Al vL
I-
X
ii
�/
-^DODD’ilS IPaD(ltl©I? . . .
^^itcknell Plays York Five
At Armory Tomorrow Night
. By BOB PATTON
Lack of basketball courts is other that lost its floor. • It has
hampering several teams this sea- been playing at the Wilkes-Barre |
YMCA since going in for the cage.
on the road. Coach Frank Dela- sport,:. The Bisons were lucky in
quanti's boys performed at the being
Hughestown Hose House Inst sea- y-jy, •
x.rth MX ™“
Bucknell University Junior College's basketball team, suf
fering from two setbacks over the week end, will try to jump back
into the win department tomorrow night when it plays host to
York Junior College in the preliminary contest of the Wilkes-BarreLancaster game at the West Side Armory.
.ass-ssEs?^
i........ „..........................
.22
for its games in the Valiev League
and came near being forced to
I Rive up the sport.
iwo
preliminary
a P
gamps
SuckneK Quint ©owns
Sem Cogers, 4H to 33
hninm
thc Eastcrn League
J)
If Bucknell plays all its galnes nt
K.
practice session for Monday night,
which means Hint Pittcfnn
i
for
and
«
Bucknell Junior College Is an-|TMs'Vwould* be a'C
<Iril,!,hed''
1
‘*1°be-
%
Sil«
Bucknell Junior College went i
down to its third straight defeat'
games played on the Wilkes-BarreLancaster program at the West
George Ralston—To ship to Bud:- i
on his undefeated’Budmdl Junior
lCo“ss®
Scholastic Cage Coaches—To end
Allentown High’s 53-ganie winning;
streak.
4
plays Scranton Univer-
MurLnril
~
New York, N. Y, Jun. IS—Wyoming Seminary’s wrestling team from j
Kingston. Pa., handed Columbia University freshmen a decisive 3o-5
setback here this afternoon for its second victory of the season. Wyom
ing won nine of the 10 bouts, taking five of thc victories by falls.
Tiie Wyoming victory is enhanced by thc 48-0 win earned earlier tlils^^
j season by Columbia over Army Plebes.
Tr
Wyoming opened with Howy Davis tossing Uroan in _:11 in thcl\
I 112-pound class and after Lawrence McGroarty won by a default tn®
I the 121-pound division, went on to'
take four straight bouts by tails.
I Wyoming malmcn who tossed their
•foes were Bob Hartman, 128; Ned
I Hartman, 136; John Mahoney, 143,
and Joe Victor in thc 155-pound
II
Leo Lewis won by a decision in
the 165-pound division and Grazianno won Columbia’s lone bout
in the 165-pound class by pinning
Larry Biczup in 2:22. Ray Goeringer completed the scoring for
Wyoming by dccislonlng Brachaulis, 7-0, in tiie heavyweight class.
Am°r;' ,oYork
ill
nJ
Bucknell Wins
Bucknell Junior College stopped
Its losing streak by trimming
Wyoming eagers, 41-33, Saturday
afternoon.
Wjumlnr Sent
Bucknril JO
s:,
Bucknell 41, Sent .33
Bucknell Junior College snapped
its losing streak by jolting Wyom
ing Seminary eagers, 41-33, last
night at YMCA. It was the Bisons
second win of the season and they
led from thc start Bucknell led,
123-12. at halftime but Scm cut this
I down to 2S-23 at the end of the
third session. The Bisons pulled
lawav a little in thc final period.]
Joe SwartwoOd led Bucknell with I
113 tallies as Bufalina had 13 tallies
and S mons 12 for Wyoming.
<t7
ssBucknell
’Mn.'t.r®' H
The scores:
Bucknell University Junior Col
lege’s basketball team, coached by
George F. Ralston, will attempt to
come out of its slump tonight at
the YMCA when it plays Wyoming
Seminary.
Having won only one out of the
last seven contest-, Bucknell will
be fighting to get back into the
honor department when it meets
the strong West Side prep school
tonight.
nt
■ -— II
ItLcknell Bows
.
IIBucknell—
Five Plays
II
Ifi!
SlBiSHHi
th
scone BY PERIODS
'»X&T.!
WT5
” IK!
IJVCkXl.LT.
WYOMING
; J gsgjj. j » .
.
*.
0
; ::;
1
Bucknell on Road
Bucknell Junior College's basket
ball team will try to find its way
back into the win department to
night. after losing four straight
’222
■ ■ ■■■
Join.*
.
!
;
st;
n. :■ ree—Palermo. Umpire—Boyle.
I,
»
k-'l
=
■
(
gat’i’S.'KM-I
Undergraduate Center quintet.
Bucknell has been having consid
erable trouble. After winning its
first contest, which was against
Pottsville Undergraduate Center
by a 2a to 22 count, the Bison
quintet lost its winning cOmbina•‘on.
I
|
|
b
•' ?
bucknell Loses
Bucknell Juniors were defeated
/
(i
urd .y night by a score 58-43.
Swartwood was high man for
■
■
field goals and four points scond
on free tosses.
Jkr.
1?
^orrs^'^r
■ 1
J?
Ccpt 1J4’. Kier Ftvu.-ci Spafrr.t, l.~- . W.'M
rr~nrd-______
"My goodness I Can't they afford more than one ball ?”
/I
PLAYS POTTSVILLE LC-Bucknell University
„,ly JU
m
Junior
College’s
hasHctbH u;im, coached by George F. Ralston, will
„;]] attempt to
i5ac!< lnto the win department next Siturt'
—
irday night when It
/« j':,r'cy.- to Pottsville to meet the Pottsville Unc
Undergraduate Center
T qjlntet. Saturday’s contest will mark the
second meeting between
II
’
�KING’S COLLEGE STARTERS FOR BUCKNELL GAME TONIGHT
RING’S COLLEGE FACES
(BUCKNELL JC THURSDAY
WACI 1
DIFFICULT TESTS
Bucknell University Junior Collego athletic teams will undergo a
severe test this week. Coach
George Ralston's eagers will at
tempt tn come out of its dump
when it meets the city rival. King's
College. Thursday evening in
Kingston High School.
R-Iston will be counting on Joe
Sw.irtwood and Bill Johns, vet
erans of fast year's five, to lead
the junior college to victory.
Saturday night the junior college
capers will play host to Hershey
Undergraduate Center nt YMCA.
Bucknell wrestling team, under
direction of Cromwell Thoma.-, will i
get its initial test Saturday eve
ning when it Wil' journey to
Ithaca, v.here it will battle Cornell'
r reshmen.
Thomas is basing his hopes for.
an opening win on the fact that
several of the boys who arc wrest
ling for him this year have had'
former experience cither scholas
tically nr while in the service
George Lewis. Booby Waters, and
Bill Cavanaugh, all former Forty
Fort grapplcrs. will be holding
down spots in the top weight divi
sions. In the lower weights only a
few candidates have had expe
rience.
Try and Stop Me
Daily story from the Bestselling Book
By BENNETT CERF
I
chool gym, -Wilkes-1
?ams when King’s'
IS' ."T4 X'ZS S
College tackles Bucknell Junior College.
A sudden fierce rivalry has
storied between these two schools
and it should make this game one
I of the best this season. King’s will
be out for revenge for its loss to
I Bucknell on the gridiron and also
Its first win over the Bisons in
collegiate sports. The Kingsmen,
looking for their fourth straight,
I will be a slight favorite due to its
roinn over Scranton U’s junior
j varsity who had beaten the Bisons
earlier In the season. King's also
.whipped Pottsville Extension who
split two games with Bucknell.
Mulvey and McLaughlin are ex
pected to carry the blunt of the
King’s scoring attack, with Burke
and Engle the floor generals. Tom
Brock has good reserve strength.
They rolled up an average of 20
points in the final quarters of their
ne-^aJl-etr‘indC'! "n “ ld: 'hc
■ S'-
' ■■
An atrlme phot discovered that a
in aphn^ndt'n”'C‘. t?:n up
•JSW?“
fan,
[expected to be on hand for this
match, which will undoubtedly
[ prove to be one of the most thrill*llng games of the season.
/
i
i
I
(Photo by Ted Lewis)
-----//
&/ (Protected by The Oeorer Matth.r-1
'
Adams Sendee)
Above is the probable starting team for King's College eagers tonight when they en
counter their city rival, Bucknell Junior College, at Kingston High School.
Coach Tom Brock’s boys, who have not tasted defeat in their three starts, will rule
slight favorites over the Bisons who have had an in-and-out season so far.
Pictured left to right are Alec Wawer of Edwardsville, John Engel of St. Nicholas, Ben
Dragon of Edwardsville, Tom McLaughlin of St Mary's and Bob Mulvey, also of St. Mary’s.
11
TOM M'LAUGHLIN
A--~—---------------------
1>l
wF
£
10113
------
............. -
•
■
—
0.
Waiver Turns
In 15 Points
J7C-
&
& •e—
King's College protected its per-1
\ p Mg
■ I
KING'S COLLEGE CAGEES,;Br«*mm xv.r.g, .lx i„l Big are. Orst row, left lo right: Mulvey
who will meet Bucknell Junior guns in the attack are Tom ?.fc-j Wawer, Burke, Bozentka, Roach!
College Thursday night at ?, are Laughlin and Bob Mulvey, former £"’’’?** and Latonick. Second row:
am Brock’s St’ Mary's High stars. Other start- • Foach ®r.oc,Ji EnSc>- McLaughlin.1
pictured above. Coach Tor
club has captured its t
to date while the Bisons
ing a poor season. The
//
* King’s College Tops Bueknell
feet record in basketball by turning
back its city rival from Bucknell
.Junior College, 52-42, at Kingston
’High School last night. It was the
fourth victory f°r Coach Torn.
! Brock’s team.
Bucknell got away to a fast
start, leading by 14-9 at the end
of the first quarter. Then King's
came to life and racked up 18
counters in "the second period to
gain the edge, 27-25. It was close
until the final session when King’s
got 14 tallies to Bucknell’s nine to
achieve victory.
•
Bucknell was weakened by the
loss of three men on fouls. Pinola
and Norman went out in the third
session while Johns, who paced
the attack with 10 points, left inthe final one. Wawer of Edwards
ville and Mulvey and McLaughlin
of Wilkes-Barre featured for the
winners with 37 points between,
them. Wawer had 15.
YMCAknSM<iSSvS nigh? In .‘nn»
Bucknell in League
York, Pa., Jan. 23 CT).—The;
Pennsylvania junior college di
visional basketball tournaments
have been set for March 15 with]
the Eastern playoffs at Hazleton!
and the western at Altoona. Buck-'
noil University Junior College of,
Wilkes-Barre Is a member.
I
President Frank M. Bryant of (
the newly-organized circuit which,
includes 10 junior colleges In the
state, reported a meeting will be
held nt Harrisburg Jan. 25 to make
final plans for the tournament and
' to discuss tournaments to be held
in the spring In boxing, track,
wrestling, tennis, golf and swim
ming.
m
'pifraKsXd. °SehJol “AS
are planning a gala night to aid
--------
,
L
■"••■•x.pg
SEiHE Hj
’ Totals
IS 10 « Totals
17 18 52 ,
ES*
�9NP
BUCKNELL GAGERS PLAY HERSHEY AT
YMCA TONIGHT IN POLIO CONTEST
_____
Local Boys Pace Mansfield
To Victory Over Bucknell
Mansfield State Teachers Col-i
lege, making its first start in the
I visiting Hershey club this season.,visiting Hershey squad. Having
Hershey, it was reported, has a run int0 trouble during the' past
The scores:
sian-neid
.... |
..... _.....■:
time this season.
//
one oi tne leading scorers on I
the Bucknell University Junior |
Colkge.^ which plays at the |
Bucknell Junior College staged
a strong second-half rally to con
quer Hershey Junior College, 45-40,
in a March of Dimes game staged
last night at Wilkes-Barre YMCA.
Report on proceeds will be made
later.
Bucknell trailed. 22-20, at half
time but collected 28 points in the
last half against 18 for tjie in
vaders. Bill Johns with 15 points
and Joe Swartwood with 13 led tlic
Bisons as Fawlcr with 17 sparked
Hershey.
BUCKNKLL “
Sr.-arlw’d ' A
‘rP
3Pi*
SjH
S'' : *:
Z.nkaxky c 0
Total.
0
HERSHEY
ssl". ;;
ss l j
:
Bybe« g
1 0
0
JIScore
8 flby YrriodP'
Totals.
Score by Frrirxl.
= ES.'T
!
;i
2j
” U <0
Mansfield piled Totals
M12M”
SSsF” ”
Wilkes-Barre with 12, McEneny of
the Heights with 11 and Pershau
of the same sector with 10. AU
six Bucknell players figured in the
scoring with Pinola being high
■! ■
BUCKNELL JC
WHEN BOW
^CORNELL
(Special to the Independent)
Ithaca. N. Y., Jan. 25-Bucknell
University Junior College wrestling,
team from Wilkes-Barre bowed to
the Cornell Jayvee matmen, 31 to
3, here this afternoon. It was the1
Bisons’ first Joss of the season. ;
1 Gene
Kavanaugh
registered'
(Buclrnell’s only win decisioning'
| Tom Foley in the 155-pound class, ■
In one of the best bouts of the'
match, Tom Waters of Bucknell.
lost to Brashears by a fall in what
was .considered a lucky break.
, Waters seemed to have the better
of hU opponent until he slipped and
was pinned for a fall.
Next Saturday night the Frank-]
; lin and Marshall team will meet
Bucknell at the local YMCA.
|
RESULTS
c'
■ r.rn“‘
>■■•«-«.. c.
„JJ’ pcmu-Dw, c, ,h„„ K11Un la
-------
'
Bucknell Five
At Keystone
^Bucknell Cagers Win
Bucknell Juniors put on spurt in
the final two periods of a game
played with Hershey at the YMCA
Saturday night and won. 4S-4O.
Bucknell trailed at the half but in
the last picked up 28 points while
the visitors. gathered only IS.
-dlsrl'L
a. »SS?,SE,.e
Totals
5 ? 3.
gfe- i 5 ?
fiSs
21
6 43 Totals
13 14 40 ■
Referee—Boyle. Umpire—Skrinak.
itlons that
president of the circuit.
members, with the exception of
P\nl^lh and Kingston. Plym-
Bucknell Junior College's baskc
ball team will seek its fourth
jrth w
win donated its gym and facilities for,
tonight, at l.a Plume, where it w
battle
the
Keystone
quintet.
V. ,«>,« ™"A
I If the junior college’ five takes
tonight’s contest it will give them
four wins in nine starts. Coach
George Ralston, although not ap
pearing overly optimistic, stated
z
that his club will give the Key/
stone cagers a battle and if things
■ tvvg/en£
‘
siisi&L'affl!
ing the upper state club to Its
beaten column.
Judging the strength of both
schools against the games the two
| institutions put up against King's
i College, Bucknell will be favored.
Bucknell almost handed the Klngsmen their first setback of the sea
son, while the Keystone club had]
’trouble in keeping up with the
other city college club.
Ralston will be counting on his'
(scoring aces, Frank Pinola, Joe]
■ Swartwood and Bill Johns to toss]
| the-points through the Keystone’
|cords. The three high scorers for]
the junior college club have beer 1
’playing excellent ball.
d
•
<=•
Nips Sem Again
l^umph
TnUt,
527t5S«st.^
against eight setbacks for
Coach George Ralston's team.
1 «„
Be"S.
SI
first quarter and 25 to 13 at half;
time. Sem tallied 17 points to,
Bucknell’s nine in the third, but I
the Bisons rallied in the last to
outscore Dave Eavenson’s boys
and win. Bud Crossin of Sem was
high scorer with 15 points.
Bucknell Junior College plays
Bucknell University Frosh at Lewisburg tonight.
BurknrII
Seminary
"
KING’S AND BUCKNELL
JO TANGLE SATURDAY
One of the lop games on the
basketball calendar this week will,
I be between Bucknell Junior Col
lege and unbeaten King’s College
Saturday evening in the YMCA.
;Ti)is will be the second meeting
I this season. The Kinsmen won 32
to 42 in tlie first game.
Coach George Ralston has been
trying different combinations in an
elfor to find a defense against the
pin-point shooting of Bob Mulvey
and Tom McLaughlin, King’s scor-.
‘
Buckncll's wrestling team will
journey to New Jersey next Satur
day night to meet Princcton fresh
men grnpplers.
Bucknell Five^
Bucknell Junior College’s eagers
.made it two straight over Wyo;ming Seminary for the year in
Bucknell Junior College-Hershey
basketball game for benefit of I
March of Dimes, West Side [
Armory, S:15 p. m.
//'
-■ *««
Referee—Boyle. Umpire—Skrlnak.
(Current £uenti
.KUS’ te
SR- i J J
%-----------------
Bisons Top '
Hershey JC
meets St. Nicholas Lettermen in
the opener nt 7:15. No charge
wU1 pe mode for the gomes but
at 957
A flying start enabled Mansfield! Mc^e:w.cC 5 ill Totals
r Black, joe
and Danny
Ralston has expressed the hope]Gilroy.
Buekneii
: H ST 111
three.
(being the 52 to 42 defeat at th®
j
Arrangements for turning the hands of King's College, the South s.
-■ J.. ........ ;... i proceeds of tonight's contest over River Street quintet will be point*
( to the Infantile Paralysis Fund ing towards winning most of the
. ■- were completed during the week contests remaining on its schedule.
by Coach George Ralston with Bob The junior college will be de1 Patton. Wilkes-Barre Record, who pending upon such veterans ot
'•
,!is chairman ot the drive.
last ’ year’s squad as Bill Johns.
' ; _ The regular custom of admitting Joe Swartwood and Bill Zukausky
j Bucknell students on their passes to provide the needed scoring
AiNXvV
!
„not b.e *n effect tonight. For power to top the visiting team.
r
SCHQOLS IN 2 LEAGUES
DONATE TO POLIO FUND
ii
Bucknell University Junior College's team will play host to the
Bucknell Star
BUCKNELL FROSH DOWN
BUCKNELL JC’S, 34-26
Lewisburg, Pa., Feb. 8 — Buck
nell University Frosh defeated
Bucknell Junior College, 31-26 ncre
tonight. The Jaycees lead, 10-5. at
the end of the first period, but
never main were in the, lead.
BCCKXI’.LI. JC
•S’ fp:-’
BUCKXEE1. J It.
c fpts.
asv t; ■ s..,/;;;: i
Black f
n
Kavlts
1
Anthony jr 0
0
1
•>
l>
S
n
Mover f
4 0 S
Clark e
10 2
Raynor roil
jStLY, i j j atStJlll
rotaia
s s
Total. is a .■<
Hair
«coi —Frr.h 17, JC 15.'
Borer-.. —H’blln. Viautr*—Ne‘d. Fou!»
tri-'d—I'ro-'j tl. JC u.
Sportsmen Give $3,733
Ta Marsh of Diimes Here
A preliminary report prepared i games, from high schools and
by hustling Bob Patton. Record; shuffleboard leagues. Some add:-
sports committee o» the March of'or turnct] ovcr to countv chairDimes, reveals that 83.733.72 was man E<RvaTli Qulnn is;
Majority of the fund was raised «•>»<« ti-n »•. -tan. is right
sn.:-.
■'■J
which netted approximately $2.5t‘O. vniiry sd»«i>
Wilkes-Barre Barons, Pb.mouth:■ i-r..i-.u.ty
rusrlm, and h®
from Swoyerville, Wyoming, ct.| triplr h-.nlrr catnr<
Mary's and Plymouth played.
,Tripi<- Hmirr iv.-.—d«
Remainder of the contributions
' ''it*, mher
came from collections at fight-.,Tr,'Tn"" !'»”Ifn''1'rar'«
bowlers, several other basketball I t-moi.
tx> w
"
, «>
gh=.-.i
S3.73'.-;
As
�Week-End Sports Chatter
//
Bucknell Five
Gains Victory
iSSgSEE
^em Five Has '■
2 Home Games
Wyoming Seminary's basketball'
team will play two games at home,
this week end while the wrestlers
and swimmers are on the road.
Sem’s quintet will compete with.
Bennington.
js5«a-S
'Ssr^i-S—
Jfigps
V
------
522
X
from Williamsport indicate. . . . Dickinson Junior College is studv-
1
Frank Pinola,- former West
Pittston High cage star in 1911,
will see plenty of action tonight ns
a member of the Bucknell Univer
sity Junior College cage team'
which will play host to Keystone
College al 8 in the city YMCA in
the last official contest on the
|junior college cage schedule.
llailrtun
nurkiu-ll
! Hi
3 3 : SSSS 1 1 5
.1 5 ,i «gss. J ? Jl
1 ?
Tout.
55
«
jjj
I
/
King’s to Play
Bucknell Five
King's College basketball team,
under tl.a direction of Tom Brock,
will place Its unbeaten record on
the block Saturday night at the
i local YMCA when it will engage
the Bucknell University Junior
College quintet in what promises
to be one of the top contests ’
on the week's valley basketball ■'
; So far as post records go the :
Kingsmen will be the favored club,
i but according to the Buoknell
coach. George Ralston, the junior
college quintet will be out to stop
the winning streak that the Catho
lic college has been enjoying.
This will be the second meeting
of these two quintets. In the initial
contest between King’s and Bucknel), the Kingsmen won, 52 to 42,
when a last-period rally put it in
the lead after trailing for three,
sessions.
Ralston has been working hard
for the past week in order to work,
out some kind of defense that1
might be used against the highscoring twins, Bob Mulvey and
Tom McLaughlin. During the last
contest between these two schools.!
it was the points compiled by the
two nee cage stars that upset:
Bucknell.
This will be the last chance the
Bucknell fans will have to see the:
junior college quintet in action as
y\its five remaining games are
^scheduled for out of town.
:
' BSKSs^'s j
sssSsss
WTSXSiiWis
Plays Tonight
Bucknell took an early lead and
™as«.noYer headed as it scored a
60-44 win over Penn State Extens’0"0* Hazleton in a game played
at Hazleton last .night. Pacing the
Blsons were Swartwood with 14
counters. Gilroy, Johnson and;
Ilarvev with 10 each.
I
RaIllJoc McCarthy, the famous manager, recalled at the New York
Baseball Writers’ dinner while conversing with this column h
famous story written by the late William (Diamond Dust) McCollum
when he was sports editor of the Record. ... It concerned a sandlot
game played here when the heavy hitters of the name team lelt
in tiic last half of the ninth because their team was three runs
behind and no chance to win. ... A rally started and it w?s
necessary to hustle after the departed players in order to get them
back to bat—they came on foot, bicycle and horse and wagon,
McCarthy said. . ’ . Bozo Bolger, famous New' York sports writer,
later picked the story up and published it.
Milt Miller, one-time local sports editor and now with Bronx
Home News, took us to tne semi-monthly luncheon meeting of tne
>
Sports Broadcasters Association in New York City last week to
dine with such figures as Bill Stern. Don Dunpny, Bill Slater,
Sam Taub. Red Barber. Ted Husing and many others. ... All arc
fine follows. . . . Merrill May. new skipper of the Albany Sbns,
played basketball back in his home state of Indiana when in high
school and follows the sport with interest. . . . Bill Vecck, the
Cleveland president, made a decided hit at the Baseball Writers
dinner By his unaffected speech nnd his down-to-earth, sensible
remarks on baseball.
Ray Jones has been named football coach at Shamokin High I
School at a salary of $4,000. . . . He’s the ninth mentor there since
J928 and no conch has stayed for more than four years. . . . Inci
dentally. the Williamsport football coaching job, now open, is worth
$4500. . . . Whitey Von Neida. Lancaster Red Roses star, is being
sought by St. Louis Bombers of the Basketball Association of
America nnd may be purchased after the season by the team which
now has Johnny Barry and Hcrk Baltimore. Jimmy Monroe has
received a boxing license for Hazleton and expects to promote a j
show by the end of the month.
Paul McHale, ex-Kingston High grapplcr, performed for the
( home town fans last night as a member of the Franklin and
I
Marshall squad. . . . Bucknell JC will lose several grid ends next i
| season when Dan Bradley, Al Darte and Kenny Young leave to )
I take up studies at other institutions. . . . Bucknell JC grid team
J has a chance to schedule n game with either the Army or Navy
A Plebes. George Ralston, coach nt the city ‘junior college, stated •
I that he would engage nt least one of the schools for a game to be |
/
played away. . . . Tom Evans, former Coughlin High gridder, Is a: */
Bucknell JC. . . . Johnny Reese nnd Chick Armstrong, erstwhile
Kingston grapplers. are members of the YMCA mat team. ...
King’s College, sparked by the fine playing of Bod Mulvey and
Tom McLaughlin, is still burning up the junior co'lcgiatc loop as
it remains in the undefeated department. . . . Forty Fort is well :
represented on the Bucknell grappling squad. Among the ex-red .
and white performers arc Bob Waters. George Lewis. Art Rice, '
Bill Rice. Vince Cavanaugh. Nat Trembath and Jim Farrell. . .
Joe Brislin, cx-St. Mary's grid star, is attending classes nt Ming's \
College. . . . Frank Faulk, who has played’ considerable sandlot .
and service baseball, will be among the new men entering Bucknell
JC Feb. 12. Frank should be a big help to the juniot college I
diamond squad this year.
L. E. Dietrich, secretary, drops a line to state that the $129 >
collected at Ashley Bowl for the March of Dimes came not only
from the special event held one Sunday but from the contributions
made by the following league.-.: Knights of Columbus. Lehigh,
valley, Central Railroad, Methodist Church, Ashley Businessmen's
three circuits, Puryin's. Woodlawn's, Newtown Merchants, school
leagues, Rolling Mill Hill Church. Tri-Town and others.
l.o I-co Mcighan. valley nativfc who drivcLs the basketball
team of tne Medical Detachment of Fox Sam Houston. Texas, is
n’aking it easier for his players. . . . He's installed several card
^licknell Five
Collegians Set
bucknell quintet
ION road this week
iz
Msss&s-
Bucknell Matmen Face
Local Bisons Tonight
A powerful Bucknell University
junior varsity wrestling team will'
try to stop the local Bucknell!
Junior College matmen from col
lecting their second win of the sea
son in a meet tonight at 7:15 mj
Forty Fort High School has con
tributed seven men to the junior!
college squad, five of whom are
Rice. Vince Cavanaugh and Nat
Trembath are all ex-Forty Fort!
matmen.
A recent shift in the junior col-1
lege line-up may give the local I
team plenty of power. Farrell,
who started in the 127-pound divi- 1
sion, was shifted to the 121-pound
bracket and Rice, early season |
starter at 136. was dropped to Far-1
roll's old spot. Ken Smith, former i
Wyoming Seminary matman, is
holding down the 136 spot, while I
Cavanaugh is in the 145 bracket.
sHEiSg
and Walt Hendershot at the heavyveight slot.________ ____
Sag’s Fivet
Tops IBisons
bucknell J. C.
Tops Hershey
byquarter,
Hig^Bucknell
FS;^Junior
A.rt^|
College!
started to click and went on to a |
52-43 win over Hershey Junior.
College in a fast game here to-1
night. Savitz paced Coach George
Ralston’s team with 18 tallies.
Bucknell had a 27-22 edge at
half time and with Swartwood.
Johns and Savitz bombarding the
basket with success, the Bisons:
managed to hold the advantage!
the rest of the way.
The scores:
BTCKNELL JO
n iSfi Hl
Burk- c
; 01
«0
Htnbry
Bucknrll
|
Bke Hte' HI1
!1 !
Karman r J 1 S
SH*::;
Totals
FRANK PINOLA
Danny Gilroy, former Kingston
eager who was not too active on
the team during the early part
of the season, will also be in the
starting line-up for the team
coached by George Ralston. Gil
roy has been one of the main guns
in the junior college scoring ati tack during the last few contests,
i Joe Harvey, former Nanticoke
I cage nnd grid star who got a late
I start in collegiate basketball, will
I also be holding down one of the
|S,jMnSwartwood and Bill Johns.'
I veterans of last year’s junior col-!
liege five, will comprise the re
mainder of the starting line-up. I
I Both eagers nre leading the Buck;,
i nell club in scoring with 179 and,
143 points, respectively, in la
’ contests. AL
-—
, King's C o 11 e g e’s undefeated '
1 eagers captured their 10th straight
!victory last night by downing their!
city rivals, Bucknell Junior College!
150-30. before a narked house in
the YMCA.
Kings got away to an early lead ■
and Bucknell was never in the con-;
test as it dropped it_- 10th start in
15 games. Tom McLaughlin, King's
lanky pivot man. collected 18
points to top scorers of both teams
.as Bob Mulvey added seven count
ers. Savitz with nine points and
Gilrov with seven led Bucknell.
KING’S
J
BILL ZUKAUSKY
Unbeaten King’s College will
meet Bucknell Junior College
five at 8 tonight at YMCA. The
teams met earlier in the season
and Kings won, 52-12. In that
contest Bucknell lead in the >
first three periods. King’s ral- i
lied In the last to win.
I
Coach George Ralston has
been working on a defense
against King’s Bill Mulvey and
Tom McLaughlin. It was the
pin-point shooting of these
eagers that brought Kings out
from behind.
Bill Johns, Joe Swartwood,
Dan Norman, Danny Gilroy
and Bill Zukausky are threats
<n Bucknell’s corner.
IS 14 sn
-, gQJygJ
--------
I
Bauch'5’
"G'
Olbrials—Pattcnen
ana
£, 4
�MELL DOWNS
MEW
IBUCKNELLDOWNS
KEYSTONE, 61-38
Bucknell Junior College quintet
la;t out In th# semi-finals of the
Pennsylvania Junior College cage
tourney yesterday afternoon at
Wort Hazleton High, when a pow
erful Hazleton Undergraduate cen
ter five handed th# local eagers a
^Tho^jun^or1 college club defeated
Hershey Junior College, 74 to 49,
lout night In a consolation contest
between the two teams eliminated
In th# semi-finals to take the cup
offered for th# winner of that eon-
ssx’.:::
2-21
;e.
* i:
x'k^.n1:
Svii:
----------—
Totals
IT 15 O ‘
Hazleton
eliminated
Barre, 51 to 41, to gain the
Rrf«r*«—Jack Re*re*r.
Rnthtckrr.
Hazleton U.
JHTS
Williams
Riordan
23 15 G1
'
.
-------- -----------------
0
30G
f
1
s cuny. r. .
• ■ *.A
_
o
Ir^Ccilege Tourney Finals At WHHSTo^S^'
” Face Hazleton State Center Today
Radnor 3L
District 3 (final) Chambersburg
43, Lancaster 40.
(WPIAL-final)
Irwin]
I
fe-'
61. Wampum 44.
District 9 (final) Knrm City 36, |
Ridgway 29.
1
Junior College cage tournament
will be in effect today and to
night at the W.H.1I.S, court:
2:00 p. m. Hazleton Penn State
Center vs. Bucknell Junior Col
Center.
Ill
7:00 p.m. Consolation game.
Ill
8:15 p.m. Championship gamcll^
between winners of above twoK'^
4;amcs.
II
.......'
2
12] Srnni. g.
0
0
F.G.
.... 6'
.... 6
.... 2
.... 2
W'’-;
. 0
. 0
. 0
\
V' ' <
• 5
3
0
01
2;
0J
4 441
fnzleton U. C.
lege of Wilkes-Barre.
3:15 p.m. Hershey Junior College vs. Pottsville Penn State II
4.
6 »««, f. .......................
121 VaUe» S...............
20
,
ta®1*'
’’’
....
0
0
•2 _> _s-
-Jot®'* '
f.
f.
• <
.6
-Kaulinn<<.
-Vowler.
The following pairings for the
——! Fornwalt,
g. ...
6 661 Roberts, g.
~
thd,
F.G. FIs.
Pts. I Fasnuchd,
\V'I® .■•••••
Cass B
District 7
To30—
p,
\b"“ .•■■••■
iKCAGETOmEVX
| pairktom
.
Totals
3
P"rb"'i> ............'.’a
. ,
Tota1’
Urr.plr*—Bill i
PIAA BASKETBALL RESULTS
ie eastern ; Reeset c
t there Davis, c,
lershey,
" Fisher, g.
1 Young, g
, Brownmiller, c. .
C.
I McKinna, c.
> Wisndski, g. ....
The box scores:
Half tlm* »eor*—Buekn*U H. H»r*h»y I
|
Totals -
,W.hippin.
Johnstown edged DuE.
istown edged DuBois, 47 to
final, while Pottsville got
by beating Scranton and He
the latter by a 68 to 49 count’
& ?n-
1 1 3 Tout,
eastern final
at Hazleton.
York won its way into t
'■™ fT'n?1 by shiPPin>?- Alto"
ga;ssB?s
KejMonr
gSS
Total*
while Hazleton rodo
ville, 66 to 44, in the
60.
Hte in
RERSHET
rlrawit < 1
BOSS
Bucknell Junior College closed
the basketball season with a G1-3S
win over Keystone College at;
YMCA Saturday night.
Bucknell 1
won seven and lost 12 for the sea-
Rethaekar.
ill
gHfs-V's.-"
Bucknell Wins Last
Ilucknrll
BCCKXELL JO
■
Touts ' 21 15 «1
Half tlm* score—Buekssl! St, Key
stone 15.
Fouls trlfd—Butknel! ST. Keystone SI.
Refer**—Palermo. Umpire—Lynch.
Tot*l« 20 10 11
Half tun* «:ort—Hullton 10. Buck° lter*r*»—Pat Katallsu. tknplr*—Bill
York and Hazleton will fight it •
Buck,
out for the Pennsylvania Junior
College basketball championship ; Swarcwuod ..
next Saturday- at York.
Huffi
.
York copped the Western Divi-: Ravitz
sion title Saturday night at Altoo- ■ Johns
nu
by
thumping
Johnstown
Junior
“
a
1
r
?
’
eJ
'
•
College, an affiliate
College, an affiliate of the Uni-1 “V*1®4 ’•?
versity of Pittsburg}
rersitv nf Pu^i-.—jh, 58 to
J Fj*10*® ..........
J 1 S
B o n
2 1 51
c
Pol'chle s
S- Llik c
3
Danyluk k
'£■ I:::
HAZLETON
Ein sin
sSvjn s-Hl
sin
YORK AND HAZLETON TO
FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE Ci
KSsiflS
x.', ;:: sss: : :.:i
iguku'skl e 1 1
John* k
i 1
I’inola r
i 1
lead to 25 points.
Wm Z
Won Eastern Tournament Title Here
York Pa.. March 12 GP>—pln>'‘
state junior college tourney.
BVCKNTXI,
KEYSTONE
Bucknc.ll had little trouble In last
night's contest.
At the half-way
mark Bucknell was leading Hersh
ey, J6 to 26, and sparked by the
high scoring of Danny Gilroy, who
tallied IS points and Joe Savitz,
who accounted for 14 points, the
junior college Incr/ascd Its final
nrCKXKI.T. JO
Bucknell JC
In Tourney
BuckncII JC eagers closed their
regular season with a convincing
61-33 victory over Keystone College
last night at YMCA. BuckncII won
seven and lost 12 this season.
Swartwood's 14 points and- Gil
roy's 12 tallies led the Bisons. Bucknell will next play Hazleton Under
graduate Center March 15 in ti^e
21
r,=- pu
Totals
Referee
Rogowic
Referee—
—Rogowics.
Umpire—Gucnthe
Guenther.
�■mows
HERSHEY, 74-49
Bucknell Junior College quintet
loot out in the semi-finals of the
Pennsylvania Junior College cage;
tourney yesterday afternoon nt,
West Hazleton High, when a pow-'
erful Hazleton Undergraduate cen-.
ter five handed the local eagers a
51 to 41 beating.
Teo junior college club defeated
Hershey Junior College, 74 to 49,
inat night in a consolation contest
between tho two teams eliminated |
In "the semi-finals to take the cup
offered for tho winner of that con^Bucknell had little trouble In last
nlgbfa contest. At the hMf-way
high scoring of Danny Gilroy, who
tallied 18 points and Joe Savitz,
who accounted for 14 points the
junior college Increased its final
lead to 25 points.
BCCKMXT. JC
srin^Hl
I
;
Totals 10 18 «1
Hilf Um* seore—Bulatoa 10. Btick-
°*Ref»r»*—Pst KitiUsu Umplro—Bill
Bethieksr.
BCCKXELL JC
!
Swa--tWdri
I
sssa
I
HERSnrr
Curry r
1
t"# J
?as.',:
:I
Pine’s t
5 0 4
F«-"hn*t y 0 0 0
f.'e.-miB t 0 0 0
--------------------------Totals IT II 4> ■
H«Ir'tlm»,»ror»—Buekn»U SI. HtMhoy ;
A,
’
' F.-.'«r»t—Jark Reuutr.
Rothackor.
j
. I
BucknellJC
In Tourney
Bucknell JC eagers closed their i
regular season with a convincing I
Gl-33 victory over Keystone College;
last night at YMCA. Bucknell won
seven and lost 12 this season.
i
Swartwood’s 14 points and-G l-i
roy’B 12 tallies led the Bisons. Buck-1
nell will next play Hazleton Unoergraduate Center March 15 tn ti\e
:sU^£S>“lle8e ‘SU-* t
York. Fa-. »•»"* ^e™7,S-
,, 1
|
*“
\\
‘i
WSsS=
—-”i
5
0
Totals II !• « „ , „ ,,
Half Unia score—Duckse.I • «.
*tDFou“‘tH.<!-Buekn.ll V Keystone II.
Bucknell Wins Last
sts=S3
na by thumping Johnstown Junior Harvev
41
'ggsi
::: J
Pottsville-Scranton game.
gvitSsS's-Ei
I
Umpirt—Bill j
o
TJ
„
Hazleton State Center Today
^District 1 (final) Norristown 37,
District 3: (final) Chambersburg
43, Lancaster
er 40.
Class B
District 7 ' (WPIAL-final) Irwin*
6L Wampum
ipum 44.
District:t »9 • (final) Karns City 35,
Ridgway 29.
I’JtW
8
T ?
j.c.cagetourney\
PAIRKWHT
hl
Totals .... . . 20
Referee—Kntitalinas.
Unipire—-Vowli
Ifazletc
(eton U. C.
F.G.
The following pairings for the I
Junior College cage tournament
will be in effect today and to- •
night at the W.H.H.S. court :
2:00 p. m. Hazleton Penn Stale
Center vs. Bucknell Junior Col
lege of Wilkes-Barre.
3:15 p. m. Hershey Junior College vs. Pottsville Penn State II
Center.
/■
7:00 p.m. Consolation game. II
8:15 p.m. Championship gamelt.
between winners of above twolj^.
"antes.
_ II
i 6
Durbach, f.
Riordan, g.
Williams, g.
[Naday,
Naday, g
g. .
I Leonard, f.
[Saul, c. ..
i Palumbo, f. .,
j Hutchison, g.
|
I
|fl ham and Danny Norman.
Fla. Pts.
3 3
0
8
0
3
5
13
1
7
0
®
10
o
0
Umpire—Rothacker.
Pottsville
F.G. FIs. Pu.
6
2
14
... "
0
2
2
... 7
3
17
18
... 6
13
Th,b-=v.e.
0
2
0
0
0
F.G. Flj.
FIs. Pts
Pts. -I Wimd>)li, g.
2
Riley, .................
F.G.
.. 0
0
0
7
1
15
w£m"‘'............... “
“
«*<•
H
4i
32
28 )12
68
............. 3
0
6
Hershey
Riordan ..
3
0
6
F.G. FIs.
Durbach .
............. 2
15'
1
5 Curry, f
.......... 0
1
Barnes ...
................... 1 00
2 Fawber, x.
f. ....
6
Naday ...
0
0
0, Rhineman, f. .,
~ — —I Fomwalt, g, ..,
6 20
Totals
30
6
661 Roberts, g. ............ 0
0
0
Pottsville
| McCool,d, c............
c
Palumbo.
.........2
3
7
F.G. FIs. Pts. I Fasnacht
:hd, f. ..
0
2
J Burmeister ....
2
0
4
121 Vaile, g. .77;
0
.... 0
0
0
Reese ...............
12[Sinni, g.
. 5
.......... 0
0
0
Fisher ...............
. 3
Schreffler.........
01
Totals ........ ...19
. 0
11
49
Brownmiller ..
21 Referee—Rogov
owicz.
McKenna .....
(j i Umpire—Guent
. 0
ither.
. 2
OOP
~
?0
i
Pinola ...
Gilroy
E^3£?SS'
SifiSI
-- -
Bucknell J-V
U
Swanwood .
a
Huffi .:
;
«"-itz .................. .,7/1
OU. Johnstown edged DuBois, 47 to I
wen seven and lost 12 for the sea ;
son.
Anthony.g
YORK AND HAZLETON TO BATHF
FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE CAGE TITLE
BOB!
ReterM—I’alermo. Umpire—i.yncn.
PIAA BASKETBALL RESULTS
~
Won Eastern Tournament Title Here
»oxtgSkXat“‘kS“mPi“Sl’"’
Allege TourneyFinahAt WHHSJomght
■mt
r- J
S&wss^ttK
prlH.
&h FMrd
Anthony r 8
HAZIETOX
I
‘I
1
'BUCKNELLDOWNS
KEYSTONE, 61-38
__
3£
Totals ....
g
o
2
j
0
4
44
j
o
2
J
J3
7
6
2|
0
0
o
0
0
2,
°0.
9
51 ■
5
0
21
l
�Johnny Appichella Sets
|
Pace b Me Triumph
THE BOX SCORE
• ' With Johnny Appichella of Hazle
F.G. FIs. Pts. |
ton High School faina setting the Hazleton U. C.
15
pace with 32 points,, the Hazleton rhcj. .,
321
Undergraduate Center captured the Appichc
„holla .................H
0
Eastern Division Championship of william
Hiuiams .................... 3
0
zhe Pennsylvania Inter-Junior Col Riordan
3
lege circuit by defeating Pottsville Durbach
0
66-44 last night at the West Hazle Barnes ..
0
0
0
ton High School gym.
Xaday
. The local Staters pulled ahead 13
CG
6
.30
Totals
ta 10 att the firs: quarter and inlead to 30-25 at the1 Pottsville^
F.G. FIs. Pt<
creased their
t
0
half. It
" was the fourth quarter,' Burnmeister .. .... 3
or, that tlie shooting demon’ Davis .............
0
121
however,
.... 6
12 i
in by
Appichella end Riley Reese .............
atration
1
.... 5
the game
into a rout. The■ Fisher ...
turnedI tn
„
....
3
............
smooth ball
11 handling of Riordan schrcfller
0
... 0
jgressive play of Durbach
nurbr-- -Urownmlilcr
and the aggressive
I)
2
and Williams were important fac McKenna ...
0
o
5
tors in the victory.
Young
For the losers, Reese and Davis
44 ’
points, and more
Totals
20
.tallied a total of 244 points
than once in the early periods of Referee—Katalinas.
the game their fine play threatened Umpire—Vowlcr.
F.G. Fix. Pls I
to turn the tide.
Hazleton I'. C.
The Hazleton Center will mee
• «
2
Hi
«’•'Riley, f...........
3
the winners of the Western Division
on I| Appiciw
Appichella. f. ■
rbach,
title on the home court of the Wcst-|Durbrv c. ..
irdan. g. ...
erners next Saturday evening,....
RioH
6
2
2
William’, g. ..
March 22.
WiU
s of
oi thc|:
uJ;;3da-v- £• ......
In the semi-final games
0
tournament played Saturday ’
J>3U( c
0
onccn. Hazleton defeated Bucknell ' poj^^
. 0
o'
51-41 and Pottsville was the victor
Hutchlsc
. o
" «««,..
jen, g .
over Hershey, G8-49, *
.21
9
51
---Totals..........
1 ^’.ucknell J-V^
F.G. FIs. Pts.
. 0
3
3|.
%
i
(Zukiusky.......
Pinola ........
Gilroy
WilLPresent Routines
hold its first social affair of the I
current semester tonight at S:30
in the form of an all-school sport j
dance to be held in the St. Ste
phen's Churchhouse, South Frank-
:i-
J
. 0
5
0
10,
. 4
0
Totals
15
11
n
Referee—Katalinas.
Um:
Umpire
—Rothacker.
Pottsville
F.G. FIs. Pts.1:
Polls:
Burmeister, f.
6
2
14 i
j Schrcfller, fI....................0
2
2,
Reese, c
7
3
1<
17i1'
'Davis, c
7
|
j
Youi
Col
•
//
Lettermen’s Club Members
1 ‘ 71
'^|SH
JUNIOR COLLEGE
DANCE TONIGHT
Bl
The school orchestra. "The
Eucknelllans," under the direction,
of Reese Pelton, will play. A sne-;
cial committee, under the direction ■
of Chairman Paul Thomas. Is in ‘
charge of entertainment. Comedy!
and vocal routines, arranged by!
the members of the Lettermen's
Club, will be presented.
Jerry Munzing is general chair-1
man, assisted by John Florkiewicz
and Paul Thomas.
Committees
are: decorations, Girard Washco, I
Francis Pinkowski, Joe Saltrushes,;
Martin Warmus; entertainment,'
Paul Thomas, Bill Johns, Bob'
Gorgas, Jack Josephs; refresh-;
ments. Jack Reese, Al Darte, Jack
Kloeber, Bob Waters; publicity,'
Earl Fritzges and Tom Moran,
'
0
Brownmiller,
I?™'
c
0
|Sixj
jii
Wisnc
Totals
j Hershey
I Curry. 1
"
iRhineman, f.
■Fornwalt. g.
| Robert s g. .,
McCool, c. ..
’ Fasnachd, f. ,
Rs co. f.........
Vaile, g
Slani, g
23 12
68 I
F.G. FIs. PU.I
1
i
!
0
0
3
0
0
0
Totals
19
Referee—Rogowicz.
Umpire—Guenther.
11
20 II
i4
01
49
APPY AflD RILEY
Oil TOURHEY TEAM
John Appichella and
Tid John
Riley
of the ■ Hazleton Un
ucl
Jndergraduate
Center were picked ont the “All
Tournament Team.”
'Selections
i were made by judges who are
prominent in Pennsylvania sports
circles.
Reese and Davis, sharpshooting
teammates from the Pottsville Un
dergraduate Centre, and Johns of
Bucknell Junior College made up
the rest of the all star quintet.
The judges Included Hughte McGeehan, coach of Hazleton High;
Jack “Red” Rothacker and Chet
Rogowicz, well known officials;
yfc. and Slots and Jim Horn of West
Hazleton High fame.
■>
�I
* Johnny Appichella Sets
Pace In Me Triumph
f'
.
. . _ . __ _______________-r.n.F noX .SCORE.
THE BOX SCORE
‘ With Johnny Appichella of HazleF.G. FIs..Pts.
!
tor. High School fame setting Hie Hazleton U. C.
pj'-e with 32 points,, the Hazle
Riley
jtured the Appichella
Undergraduate Center captux
0
iship of Williams ...
v-_Division Champions
0
c
3
ior Col- Riordan ,,,,
Pennsylvania Inter-Junie
Pottsville
circuit by defeating P1
Durbacii ...
2'
0
est Hazle- Barnes
65-54 'a.--, night at the West
0
0
0
Naday
ton High School gym.
T.'.e local Staters pulled ahead 13
66
6
.30
Totals.
to 10 at tiie “first quarter and inF.G. FIs. Pts.,
crer>ed their lead to 30-25 at the jPottsville*
6'
0
half. It was the fourth quarter, jBurnmeister ...
0
12;
ho-., ever, that the shooting demon- Davis
j
6
12
^.ration by Appichella and Riley jReese
5
turned the game into a rout. The jFisher
3
0
smooth bail handling of Riordan .Schrcfller
0
0
a.-J the aggressive play of Durbach ,Brownmiller .
o|i
0
0
and Williams were important fac- McKenna
•
tors in the victory.
Young
For the losers, Reese and Davis
Totals
20
tallied a total of 24 points, and more
than once in the early periods of Referee—KaUlinas.
Umpire—Vowler.
•lie game their fine play threatened
F.G. FIs. Pts
to turn the tide.
Hazleton V. C.
Tiie Hazleton Center will meet ;Riley, t
.6
2
B
.3
1
71
the winners of the Western Division .Appichella. f. .
. 6
i
n;
• on the home court of the West- !Durbach, c. ..
eruers next Saturday evening, •Riordan, g. ...
Williams, g. ..
March 22.
In the semi-final games
of “
the
;
'
01
° Leon-id
t'
2 I
0
0'
...............
„, s
0
r~ . HacLtos defeated Bucknell ;Polu’.nl
0
o.
0
th: victor*Hutchl
£ .
0
$t-H and Pottr.-.lle was the
c ?r Her.-hey. GS-49. •
---- 1 Totals
9 51!'
.21
F.G. FIs. Pt*. I
■“hucknell J-\j
. 0
3
31
(Swartwood ..
I Huff:
ISavitz .....
I Harvey
%
i'
WilLPresent Routines
current semester tonight at 8:30.
in the form of nn all-school sport,
dance to be held in the St. Ste
phen's Churchhouse, South Frank-
:l i ?
The school orchestra. ‘The
Bucknellians," under the direction,
of Reese Pelton, will play. A spe-:
cial committee, under the direction;
of Chairman Paul Thomas, is in!
charge of entertainment. Comedy I
and vocal routines, arranged by
the members of the Lettermen's
Club, will be presented.
I
Jerry Munzing is general chair-1
man, assisted by John Florklewicz
and Paul Thomas. Committees
are: decorations, Girard Washco.l
Francis Pinkowski, Joe Baltrushcs,]
Martin Warmus: entertainment, •
Paul Thomas, Bill Johns, Bob:
Gorgas, Jack Josephs: refresh-'
2 21
i;
. 0
:!
0
2
0
T
0
10,
1
Totals
15
11
Referee—Katalinas.
Umpire—Rothacker.
Pottsville
F.G. FIs. Pts.!,
'Burmeister, f, . .... C
2
14 |i
Schrcffler, f
0
’
’■
Reece, c.
7
3
•Davis, c
7
•Fisher, g. ........‘... 6
(Young, f.
1
iBrowr.mlller, e. ..... 0
0
0i'
McKinna, c
1
0
2
Wisndski, g
0
0
0|l
|
i
J
IB
Lctlemien’s Club Members
1. J
Zukiusky ....
Pinola
Gilroy
JUNIOR COLLEGE
DANCE TONIGHT
Bl
lasers,
publicityj
Earl Fritzges and Tom Moran.
131
.28
12
68-1
Totals
F.G. FIs. Pts. 11
Hershey
Curry, f
Fawber, f.
13,
Rhineman, f. ......... . 1
Fornwalt, g.
(Roberts, g. ....... ’ 0
McCool, c. .............. .. 2
3
jFasnachd, L
Rice, 1: ....
2
I Vaile, g. ...
0
Siani, g. ...
0
0
0
:? J >
T
;
Totals
.19
Referee—Rogowicz.
Umpire—Guenther.
11
ZIPPY AMD RILEY
OH TOURKEY TEAM
I John Appichella and John Riley
, of the ■ Hazleton Undergraduate
Center were picked on the “All
| Tournament Team.”
Selections
I were made by judges who are
| prominent in Pennsylvania sports
I circles.
| Reese and Davis, sharpshooting
teammates from the Pottsville UnI dergraduate Centre, and Johns of
• Eucknell Junior College made up
| the rest of the all star quintet
' The judges Included Hughle McGeehan, coach of Hazleton High;
Jack “Red” Rothacker and Chet
Rogowicz, well known officials;
and Slots and Jim Horn of West
Hazleton High fame.
1
I
!|
49
r
u
3-7
|
�■
a.;
•
i
4
S; |
!»
J
VO
- .
�I
<eysfone Moirae Defeats
Busknell by 11-7 Cownf
Bucknell Plays Today |
BuckneR Tops
King’s in 11th
Bucknell Juniors
Get Diamond Call
Coach George Ralston. Bucknell
Junior College, has Issued a call
for baseball candidates to report
An Uth Inning rally, which saw
,S&.
This will be Bucknell’s second
vear in the diamond sport, after a
lay-off of several years.
,nlng run, enabled George Rals• ton's Bucknell Junior College
King's 3
•he catching.
with Susquehanna University as
lege, in the junior college's homo
Bucknell on Road
the stage, are with Keystone,
Dickinson. Wyoming Seminary,
King's and Scranton University.
The junior college diamond
coach stated that a call for bat
teries will probably be issued
within the next week, providing
accommodations can be obtained
for in-door practice.
I The junior college club lost
; little time in scoring nnd pushed
'across a run in the first inning
when Marty Warmus. snappy
third baseman for the Bisons,
isingled and then stole two bases,
which put him in position to score
on a wild pitch by Bob McGuire,
;sees°^
bet"re
Bucknell Junior College baseball
team will journey to La Plume
this afternoon to meet the dia
mond squad from Keystone Col-
fe.
^Kfe^took over the lead in
With the basketball and)
wrestling season now out of tlie,
'picture, Bucknell Junior College:
is looking forward to the diamond I
sport. Although last year's team
met with only mediocre success,
the team this year should piny
some excellent ball.
The schedule is still in the
tentative stage, but from ail in
dications the first game will be
on April 26. The team will start
practice April 1. and. ns the
equipment has been steadily comi in- in. everything should be in
top-notch shape by that date..
The team, which will practice in
Kirby Park, will probably consist,
of 15 to 20 players. Some of the
boys who are expected to be on
the club are Walter Hendershot
and Francis Brokus, both pitchers;
Johnny Jones, who is an excellent
catcher; Jimmy Davis, who plays
■ second base; and Marty Warmes,
who plays third base.’ However.
'since there are many other exi perienced baseball players at
tending school, there should be
; plenty of competition for all posi-
Bucknell Junior College’s nine
opened its regular season yester
day at Selinsgrove, bowing 6-2 to
Susquehanna University varsity. A
big three-run inning, helped along
;by Bucknell errors, gave SusqueIhanna the edge. The winners had,
only two earned runs. Jones' two'
singles led Bucknell’s attack.
I
SUMUEHANHA
ssts.
.
ILIXJ
---------------- SSSSHXJ
SS « 7 17 1« '
TVUb
SCORE BY INNINGS
|
gS jJT5
I
5.
Charlie Spivak Coming Here for
Jr. College “Cinderella Ball”
Bucknell Junior College students Cinderella are: Marie Sta-ner, June;
i will bring one of the top bands of Persing, Shirley Phillips, Josephine
| the country’. Charlie Spivak and his Battisti, Jane Korper. Sylvia Roth.
Miriam Golightly. Barbara Med
I orchestra, to this area for the irf- land. Peggy Woolock. Francis
stitution'a "Cinderella Ball," which Dzwilski and Dorothy Wilkes.
will be held Saturday evening, May
24. at Fernbrook Park.
Co-chairmen Jan# Korper and
Joseph Savltz announced yester’’—'
that final arrangements have t
completed and the man reported to
play the sweetest trumpet In the
world will be on hand for the first
"Cinderella Ball” ever to be spon
sored by the Bucknell Junior Col
Wyoming Seminary's baseball
lege.
team has a busy week. Sem will
One of th# outstanding features
I of the dance will be the selection,
of one Bucknell girl as Cinderella.
'The coed chosen will be one of 11
tary Academy at Valley Forge
candidates elected during the week
Saturday morning.
at the college.
| Coach Norm Smith has a hardThe candidates for the title of
ihitting outfield in Leo Castle. Tony
'Pilarek and Jerry Carrozza. Frank
Kaprol behind the plate. Jack
Klein at third and Tom Klett at
I first base are impressive. The
young second base combination of
I’Pete Gibson and Wade Smith fell
'apart Saturday against PenningIton in the late innings, making
seven errors between them. But
they should improve with’ experi
ence. Klein is leading the hitters
Coach Norm Smith has Pitchers
Lou Manoni, Ray Goeringer. Jimi
Marshall, Jim Edwards and Frank:
Flannery with Frank Kaprol and1
George Lehman doing the catch-,
ing. Leo Castle has been moved
into the infield to work with Jack
Klein Wade Smith. Tom Klett
and Pete Gibson. Tony Pilarek,
Jerry Carrozza and Irving Koslof-ky will compose the outfield.
\ piore SPORTS on Fnrr M)
Sem Nine to
Play 3 Games
1 KING’S HOME WITH
'KEYSTONE TODAY
S1?„“Cknvia1Sr CsK "a:
This afternoon at 4 at Artillery
SdnveS!?
Bucknell Beaten
Bucknell Junior College opened
its baseball season by bowing to
Susquehanna U. at Selinsgrove
error's tOssed 5n’ was the deciding
J
The tcorer:
ieftCCnt r and Anthony Koury In
tiiwii
! SUSQUEHANNA TENNIS
G In0" th&9 Intramural
TEAM TOPS BISONS, 5-4
»
r?«
X—» \
APRIL 10,
BASKETBALL TEAM AT DINNER
i Spon-orcd by the Methodist Youth
x®
' Fellowship, a dinner honoring the
Wyoming Memorial High School
I basketball team was held last night;
1 in the Methodist Church parlors.
The speaker was George Ralston,
coach of Bucknell Junior College.;
who spoke on "Athleticism." John,
E. Piatt, supervising principal, the
toastmaster, presented gold watches'
to the coach and the members of the >
team: George Weaver, coach; Thomas
Motichka. captain; Ray Stubbs, John
(Jones, Joseph Oleski, Joseph Pior- ;
Wyoming
Champion Cage
Team Honored
Methodist Senior Youll
Fellowship Entertains
High School Squad
| Thomas Fetch, and Francis McGee, ,
i Invocation was given by Rev. John :
E. Donovan, of the Baptist Cnurch.I
■ The singing was led by Theodore'
(Keen, accompanied by Charles S.
I Button al the piano. Richard Dennis 1
(played violin selections. Fred Bohn
iwas general chairman of the pro-,
I gram.
M?n'S iK'^cbSr b'SSS
team, valley champion, was held
la.se evening in the Wyoming J
Methodist Cnurch parlors, spon
sored by the Senior Methodist
Youth Felliiwslup. The parlors
! were decorated in tlie high school
■folors, maroon and white, with the
■Lhampionsfiip trophy, ns the central j
II Program was opened by the sing-1
ng of the "Star spangled Banner"'
lollowed by invocation by Rev.:
liohn E. Donovan, pastor of First
Baptist Church. While the dinner
va-s being served group singing
Lvas led by Theodore Keen accom- I
bnnled by Charles S. Button. Pro- ■
fessor John E. Piatt, supervising I
principal of Wyoming Public
pchools, was toastmaster. Richard
[Dennis offered violin selections.
Speaker o( the evening, George
Ralston, conch of Bucknell Junior
College, talked on "Athleticism”
and congratulated tlie group on
.bringing home the honor of being
ChM?PPl2t9presentSegifts of gold!
I
CAGE DINNER TONIGHT
Dinner
for
the
basketball:
iSa-WrUrti
be held this evening at 6:30 in the ,
Wyoming Methodist Church. ProI gram has been arranged and the
I principal speaker will be George
Ralston
athletic instructor at
i Bucknell Junior College, Fred
| Bohn i.
watches to'Coach George Weaver,
Thomas Motichka. captain: RayStubbs, John Jones. Joseph Oleski.
[Ralston Tallis to Cage
'Champs al Mill City
(Jack Perlalas. Thomas Fetch and'
Francis MeGee.
Acknowledgements of npprecla- ■
tlon were given to Fred Bohn,,
general chairman; Charles S. But-;
ton, pianist; Fred Van Campen.,
decorations, and tlie following who
prepared the dinner: Mrs. Elmer
Goode. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. William
Martin. Mrs. Ray Collins, Mrs.
. ss-jr
Parent Teachers’ Association. L.A
Jean Wilson. Mrs. Reed, and Mrs.'
Clinton Spiegel. Benediction was
pronouuced by Rev. James C.
Lceper, pastor of First PresbytCpresc<nt:irGeorge Ralston, John
E Piatt. Theodore Keen. Rev.
John E. Donovan, Rev. James C.
gif
coach;
lEESiSd
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liaajqi Jo; pcjiuoo u japan pa1
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ll'vauatuv 1° uojicpossv s.uuui
■ -aioj am puB XucdtuoD Jojopj
pjoj aqx—$ ipdv 'li<Miaa i
UOT1BUIUIJ3X 13BJIHO9
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sassog doqg ptni Xuudtuoj
'KnJ
d“!s r™'"
second, Molchan at short and
George Stansilow at third and
Castle, Carrozza nnd Pilarek in
the outfield are two games out
front of the second place Seniors
Who have Ray Goeringer and Jim
Edwards on the mound, Frank
:
ssr,.s.:ri.»a.2
SSS?
1
z/f
£
Importance of personality, char-
oKr
Baseball
and the Juniors. The GI's with
Lou Mazzoni and Jim Marshall
7«* ■S = !MJ3T™“
IICORE nr irsn-ds
“l.
D»tS« 2. Etc* 2. Hu-.tcrxLu. W«-
The Wyoming Seminary and
Bucknell Junior College baseball
game was rained out yesterday
and with the King's College game
rained out last Friday, Sem will
have a full schedule next week
playing Bucknell on Monday,
King's Thursday. Keystone Junior
College Friday, all at home, and
Pennington Seminary ht Penning
ton Saturday.
Today the Pittston Vocational
Schoo! nine will oppose Sem and
tomorrow Sem will travel to Valley
Forge to play the Military Acad
emy team at Valley Forge In a
morning game called at 10 o’clock
IjS. ?|art
th0 fathers' Day cele-:
!
T-. «. Sl»:
tro rci bisw—BnctauU <. KrjI
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Bf.- co b«U«—err Kas«
Hreder■bz i. Trl'cn 2.
vr.—‘7 Kis» 1.
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Tr« —r f
riu—err ku-.». s
3 !■: ■ L-t-r;
-.ot. r m i-;/j riv«i
it::;—: c_:ik - wm pUch«-KuM.
I'-ir--,*. 7-t-i-a
Lexar ::ieb-r—HeaderC-I
'.'.'t-r. Z:V..
Words of Wisdom
The pernicious, debilitating ten
dencies of bodily pleasure need
to be counteracted by the invigI orating exercises of bodilv labor;
whereas, bodily labor 'without
bodily pleasure converts the body
(into n mere machine, and brutith- soul.—Anon.
£kVTo?si?1S %
BUCKNELL JAYCEES NINE
LOSES TO SUSQUEHANNA
------------------------------
I
5 Games for Sem
'struck out 10 men in th e seven
i innings he pitched.
!evening. On Wednesday afternoon
the junior college squad will
journey to Nesbitt Stadium to
meet the Wyor'ng Seminary club.
■UCKNEU.
----------
• battle Wyoming Seminary.
the plate. The junior college club
rallied again In the fifth and
pushed across four runs with Jack
Josephs, Al Darte, Jimmy Davis
and Jack Reese doing the tallying.
Going into the last halt of the
|ninth King's led 8 to 7 and a spurt
by the Junior College, which saw
'Jack Reese score from second on
a single by Bill Buzby, tied up the
contest. After a scoreless 10th
inning. King's broke the deadlock
by scoring twice in the 11th ses
sion when Bob Cumings doubled
nnd was driven in by Ed Sherba's
triple. A bad bounder, hit by Ben
Dragon to Jack Reese at short,
enabled Sherba to score for King's.
In the last half of the 11th
(inning, Reese started things off
with a single to right. Buzby
i flied out and both Warmus and
I Waters walked to fill the bags.
Jack Josephs singled to bring In
Reese and Warmus to tie up the
game. Jack Jones, Bison catcher,
was next up but didn’t get a
chance to hit as Waters broke for
home and slid safely over the
plate for the winning run.
Both the winning and losing
pitcher turned in fine perform
ances. Bob McGuire, who went,
jail the way for King's, rang up
|
p-i"
(cause of rain. Tlie contest will
'probably be ployed next week.
the fourth, after a run by Max
Wilson tied up the contest In the
Charile 'BlockbFrger both crossed
Veterans Available
For Bucknell JC Nine
BUCKNELL
KEYSTONE
Bucknell JC's nine lost its second
1*" 1
game of the season yesterdav at W-raui Jb *a i " 1 5 Giss’i -J
Fa^rp'lllo. bowing 11-7 to Key; , :;;
stone College. Bucknell piled up r.-.71.-1 rt tf ,-nto
o Triii
Tnukis is
i : :iio
an early seven-run lead, but Keys’ ! «°A’
51JH
stone came back with a strong
•i’1o
rf
sS’i’
batting rally to overcome the edge.
iill"#
i i " o Cobjcr h
s.....
1o19
edge. Km- pr°
Al Darte hit a three-run homer,
i’ o 1
\
? U!t
to feature the Bisons' attack. Ke’y-|
............ ■ T-nti p
i i s a«
stone batted around in the second;
*
“
4^*;, c: iji; n i
frame and scored seven tallies to
, score by innings
deadlock the count Keystone add-!
Kr.-xr.l
ov> i—n
cd three more runs in the third to r—
r:x'<ieras. Tnut. t is*, •
insure victory. Most of the home
is—Dire s. Truh i. suuid l
club parUclp»!M In 13-kit
against two Bucknell hurlers.
.
h..„„—n9rtSnte>
hOKSDAY,
I
uauia.ro
j
who took part and gave
'smith.Gg?rni°n' coach?
fl
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n/’- n-
\ ii
nr.
national junior college HEAD AND AIDS
I
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.........
I ; D«Ueytou,,ah ciC=.ne?. *tf
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—’ n; JamK ’B®S
5g
6- srf®as®.SS
the
-
senior J.
K->s jn^^oX
Murein Brahsdori. Allentown.-------- ------
4
�NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE HEAD AND AIDS
-
(Photo by Acc Hoffman Studios) j
Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director of Bucknell University Junior College, who yesterday was
elected
id president of the American Association of Junior Colleges at the organization's 27th
annual convention at St. Louis, is pictured second from left with administration heads at the
local Junior College.
Mrs. Charles Henderson, newly appointed dean of women, Is seated at the extreme left.
George Ralston, dean of men and physical education director, is standing next to Dr. Farley
< and seated at right Is Herbert J. Morris, Bucknell Junior College registrar.
Dr. Farley was elected head pt the Junior College Association of more than 400 junior
' ^eges in the United States for one year. He will speak to members of the National Associa/• of Secondary School Principals on Saturday in Atlantic City in his first official repreRe role as president of the Junior College Association.
><>A'3ucknell Junior College Is currently engaged In the public appeal to raise $425,000 to
•\p'ert the South River Street college into afour-year community college.
.
■
|
I
1
I
�I
NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE HEAD AND AIDS
,4
(Photo by /Aco Hoffman Studios) |
.
I
Dr. Eugene S. Farley, director of Bucknell University Junior College, who3 yesterday was
snlzation's
27th
elected president of the American Association of Junior Colleges at the organfz.a
u
annual convention at St. Louis, is pictured second from left with administration heads at the
local Junior College.
Mrs. Charles Henderson, newly appointed dean of women, Is seated at the extreme left.
George Ralston, dean of men and physical education director, is standing next to Dr. Farley
and seated at right Is Herbert J. Morris, Bucknell Junior College registrar.
Dr. Farley was elected head £>f the Junior College Association of more than 400 junior
colleges in the United States for one year. He will speak to members of the National Associa
tion of Secondary School Principals on Saturday in Atlantic City In his first official repre
sentative role as president of the Junior College Association.
Bucknell Junior College is currently engaged in the public appeal to raise $-125,000 to
convert the South River Street college into afour-year community college.
■
ko
$
A
I
______
I
�I
u
I.I
Wyoming
Cage Champs <’
To Be Dined
George llalston to Speak I
i
al Party Wednesday at
Methodist Church
l|
II
KS?afa.:io.es§J.
I
H51F=e^
‘iftsanutlon of Kin?
OrsrSrX
IS-WBii
SeS=SS
sSSS^si
will l» rraup slnclna before and
/w
/
°Xd.
ole
I «
Soekoef/A.^^X fee ft0
7
! "nut
■. jX; toU>'’x X
X’S^O
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xx
XX
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I
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—
.
I
—
�I
Wyoining
l‘
Cage Champs I;
To Be Dined
■
George Halston to Speak
j al Party Wednesday al
;
Methodist Church
j
{
teisas
r
tests
S<« ■““-a.°sk
r
ISS?IS«
J
BBSS
!^f^s
/
/
I
'Sa’n “ar“n °"'1 ®',"l'-v'1 Buyno-'
1
e^e
,ani
]ocs
Geoj
«-/S>]e?rIefl1d<'rS of ‘he high school
(made no later than Sunday.
'
cascaa-
I
' J'"lat
�Bucknell Junior College
ege
Fund Lifted to $286,480
Four Large Amounts Included in Subscriptions'
Obtained Since Last Report Meeting
Bucknell Junior Endowment and Expansion Fund was lifted
to §236,480 yesterday when the campaigners met for their second
. report meeting at Hotel Sterling. They turned in $37,030 in sub
scriptions obtained over the week end since their previous report i
last Friday?
Includcd in additional subicrip-'sized the importance to the comtions turned in was one for SS.OuO' munlty of raising the endowment
from a local manufacturing cor- fund now. He said that sufficient
poratlon, one of §5,600 given by a applications for entrance were on
former Wilkes-Barre resident and hand to admit 600 more college ena §5,000 subscription by a financial; trants this fall if additional in
institution. One of §4.000 came structlon space can be obtained,
from a Main Street store.
j Every class room seat, he said, is
With §170,000 remaining to be occupied every hour in the day to
raised this week to reach the. accommodate the 1,255 students
$125,000 fund needed to convert now enrolled.
Bucknell Junior into a four year. ! Dr. Farley further declared that
'newly named college, and provide'a four-year charter must be obaddltional classroom facilities for'tained by 194S to provide the last
its constantly increasing enroll- two years of college instruction,
ment, members of the campaign He said that under arrangements
teams and special gifts commit-with Bucknell University some stutce continued calling upon pros- dents are now pursuing junior and!
peels for generous support to the senior work here toward diplomas I
financing program,
which will be issued by the uni-
£
the newly chartered institution.
"World leadership,” Farley de
clared, “will go to that nation
which best educates its people. The
citizens of Wyoming Valley havej
both an opportunity and a re
sponsibility to offer full college in
struction to twice the number of
our young men and women who
can now be accommodated." Quot
ing statistics, he said that Russia
was now devoting 8 per cent of
its annual income to education.;
'England 3 per cent compared toi
1% per cent by America.
! The team led by Robert E.
! Jones made the largest return in
. yesterdav's report of the 25 teams
participating in the campaign.
Team 2, captained by William S.
McLean, stands first in team score
to date with a total of §1,105 in
^subscriptions reported.
| Howard A. Stull’s Section E
'stands in first position with a sccItion report to date of §2,62o. Team.
121, headed by Louis Leger. is lead
ing in percentage of team quota |
raised haying turned in-10 percent'
^The^rd*report meeting of all;
workers in the campaign will be
held Wednesday at noon at Ster
ling Hotel.
r
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Four_______________
Students Hear
Willies Dean
Ralston Says We Live!
In ‘Securocrats’ Age
We Jive in an age of “securp-i
craLs" Dean George F. Ralston told
students in the Wilkes gym yester-.
cay; an age when material secur-1
ity has brought to man fear of’
challenge. "Yet the only truly sc-;
cure are the self-reliant, those of,
the common men who take unto,
themselves that kindly liberal edu-»
cation which once was limited to.
the aristocracy.
"The guiding upper classes of
yesterday differed from the com-;
mon man not so much in worldly)
goods as in liberal education, a
liberal education the triumphant;
common man of today to such a.
great extent lacks and which dooms i
him to an existence of perpetual;
adolescence." said Ralston.
The technology of the common,
man may have changed, but his;
habits have not. Our mass-producec,
common men of today can earn,
livings, true; but they cannot live.;
“Hysterical pursuit of materia),
gain,” Ralston noted, "is an admis
sion of the fact that we are onthe wrong track, that we have mis-.
taken mere change for progress." ;
Man. however, does have within1
himself the power to solve his,
problems, to gain true security, for;
;he has the power to improve his;
intellect, which is actually, as well)
a« literally, the ability to discrim-
gain true security." he said.',
“man must not only improve hit:
Intellect, but his knowledge of
human beings: his knowledge of\
both himself and of others. Too.,
he must discover for himself some,
concept of the spiritual, some!
ethical principles, some realization,
that he himself is not all in all.
’^.^‘"RahtoT^aoneiuded..
“the common man will achieve true,
security when he has assumed the.
mature character, attainable only
when man has become reliable, difprinciples. Perhaps, of these, the
last is the most important, for the.
selfless man is truly secure; the
selfless, yet self-reliant" -
J
�h
BUCKNELL WELCOMES 225 FRESHMEN .
k*”
'.yj'.v.vj
I
t
(Photos by Ace Hoffman Studios)
1
More than 225 new students were welcomed to Bucknell University Junior College yesterday afterne 0The’evenAva^followed by a tour of the campus which climaxed the Freshman
Hole?Sterlin'g.
Hotel Sterling
week
reek activities. Included among the new students are representatives from every' Wyoming
Valley
/alley town, also Lackawanna County, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Allentown, and Washington,
I
’ ’ George F. Ralston, dean of men, and JaneCurtis Henderson, dean of women, directed the
i
1
"n^
.
I'
10 meTOt^GroupIoEf Bucknell freshmen at°yesterday's luncheon for new students are web
s, Kingston; James W&yj°&y* Fort; and John
Marvin Bransdorf. Allentown.
'
_
■
I
i
�I
Kneeling—C. Busby, Jim Davi.
John Florklewicz, Bob Water
its diamonc
i day after
4 to t de
1 During
lege club compiled, a record of'
Ralston, Ed Hill. Bill Brennan, Jos
Baitrushes, Joe Pollock, Jack
Jones, Jack Cain, George Rues, Al
Pictured above, left to right, are: Darte and Norm Hughes.
- K'”M<
G“Ruj,.-y
X 1
�I
.
».
hl,
/„ isK
|
Came Herr in 1910
| In 1936 Rabton , attended the.
[coaching school at the Univer'itv'
■of Pittsburgh. In 1910 the recently ■'
appointed dean accepted his first
uosition in Wyoming Valiev When i
llTUSXi ■ /, & *■ *, r:;-
-
•
do^guez
I
■. ss ■ ■ •
J
/■
greer m psychology in 1934. .Miss lot psychology.
A
as
�I
Wilkes College Football Coach and Co-Captains
Wilkes Co.ie:. e Colonels chief pilot, George F.
Ralston, who doubles as th? institution's Denn of
Min. and Co-Captains Gerrard Washco and John
Florkiewicz are veterans of World War II.
Ralston entered the Army in 1911 as a private
I received his discharge in 1946 with the rank of
jor. Washco was a hobbling gob with Uncle Sam’s
vv and Florkiewicz served a hitch with the Army.
I
pI
shco and Florkiewicz have something else in
in with their mentor, George Ralston, other
lilitary experience. Both gridders were mem’ the first football team which represented the
tion. the Bucknell University Junior College,
ear and .'-‘merged with an undefeated season
Coach Ralston's tutelage.
fc Mi
Ralston is a native of Harrisburg and played
-T—f°i,r vears of football anil baseball at Harrisburg
High Schoo’. He entered the University of North
Carolina and played four years of varsity football
at that institution.
Ralston.
i
I
i
I
I
�Norbert Olshefski
ollege Colonels
!
des—
EMAN. HENRY F.—Freshman. Played four years
Uchool football at West Pittston, under coaches Lew
and John Hall. Member of 1946 Pittston Vocational
'earn.
JERSHOT, WALTER—Sophomore. Played football
igston in 1940 under Coach Joe McCracken. Member
■kn!d!_ll.niYersitM.JuniorLCol.p"e tpnm_lost_a:r jxy A ten
Paul Thomas
Edward Gill
Donald Casey
Ends—
BOWER, JOSEPH—Member of freshman class. Did not
play high school ball. Played third base on high school
oaseoau team.
BROaLS, FRANCIS J.—Freshman. IPlayed football at
Nanticoke in 1941 under Coacn r rank Cniekson and aiso
baseb
participated in scho.asac baseball
andI mira-murai handbail.
CASEY, DONALD—Freshman. Played high school foot
ball in 194-1-45, under Coach Bunny Gaiazin, as well as
engaging in scno.astic basketball.
_____ K.ee.v_ev_.mu v —C-~_WJ.li’• •’ - —------ - —>—■-----------
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THE PLAYBILL
FOR THE
CHASE THEATRE
Bucknell University Junior College
A Shakespearean Festival
IN REPERTORY
•5\
V
APRIL 28 THRU MAY 17, 1947
I
�up Graham was out getting food for the cast
. . . the director concluded that the cast was
doing more eating than acting , . . Sylvia
Roth’s steady diet of peanuts throughout
rehearsals made us all wonder if she had
been properly cast as the lean and hungry
Lady Macbeth . . . The BTO of the Macbeth
cast was finally elected as we go into pro
duction and we have unanimously voted
Duke Hodgson as our boy Friday . . . and
Saturday too . . . Bill Toplis, the pompous
■ward of “Twelfth Night”, had quite a
ire about a week before nroduction when
lackeys . . . and it was a good night after
Petruchio and Kate had run the gauntlet of
emotions and minor wrestling.
—Joseph Hudar.
Margaret Lawlor.
KINGSTON
CAKE
COMPANY
ering what
lappen if the college put on a Russian
.ay . . . Tovarich! . . . rumor has it that
Shirley Salsburg used as much lipstick off
the boards as on . . . Hudak says that even
though he didn't get Olivia in the play, he
gets some compensation along the line . . .
•4‘-i
BLUE RIBBON
CAKE
�5
-
*7^
M. NACHLIS
Furniture
TAMING OFTHE SHREW
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
COONS
24 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
RUSS ANDALORO
■ni:
m
LEONARD
SHETLINE
(Petrudn.)
comes from Edwardsville High, where be
was best known for his prowess on the £••
ball field. He continued this yen for sp rteven in the Army Air Corps, where he served
for two years. He is majoring in Ecoooa-
WILLIAM BORMAN (Baptista). After
graduating from Nanticoke High Sch“ '
Bill was in the navy for two years before
coming to BL’JC. in high school, he par
ticipated in small plays and comedies ar.d
in the high school band.
PHONE 3-1961
ALBERT G. GROBLEWSKI, III (Lucer.tio). Al, the “Beard", took special cour.-e?
at BL’JC last semester after having studied
at Wyoming Seminary and Lehigh Univers
ity. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omego
Fraternity and sings in St. Stephen'.. Choir.
He says he has had no previous experience
in dramatics.
Compliments
JAMES CATNES (Hortensio). Jim at
tended Penn State before coming to Bueknell. He’s a cheerleader and we're sure he
eats his wheaties. Rehearsals are never
dull when he and Borman team up together.
of
A
FRIEND
ABC Washers
45 EAST CAREY STREET
Plains, Pa.
PLAINS SPORTS SHOP
a full nineteen
and His
ORCHESTRA
EDWARD STRYJAK (Gr
, irumio). Tam
hails from Nanticoke. He completed his
h
freshman year here
at Bucknell J. C. in 1940
after which he enlisted in the Army Air
Corps. Upon disch
:barge he spent a year at
Oberlin College inn Ohio, but returned here
in 11*46. He has had no previous exporience
on the boards, but he’s willing to go all out
for a good prod
iroduction and may before
Petruchio finishes punishing him during the
JOSEPH BERGER (Gremio). is a G.A.Rgraduate, class of '44. He has contributed
to scenery construction and is stage man
ager of our production nf the “Taming . Me
is majoring in economics but has taken plaj
production and plays a duel role well. inc
Civic Theatre should profit by Joes appren
ticeship with us.
JOE GUDAITIS iTranio) graduated from
G.A.R. High in '43 where he participated in
music and dramatic activities. When he en
tered the Navy he spent most of his time
in the Pacific. He is taking a Commerce
and Finance course.
JANE REESE (Widow) was born in
Forty Fort, but has spent most of her life
in Lancaster, Fa.
She was active in
dramatics while in high school and has ap
peared in the “Barretts of Wimpole Street'1
HAROLD LAWRENCE (Biondello). This
is Harold’s first attempt at acting and we
are well-pleased with the result. His ac
tivities do not stop with dramatics, but con
tinue with the Choral Club and Pre-Med
Club.
Hunting and Fishing Equipment
Baseball and All Athletic Needs
32 EAST CAREY STREET
Plains, Pa.
‘‘Since brevity is the soul of wit,
And tediousness the limbs and out
ward flourishes,
I will be brief’
GOOD LUCK AND ON WITH
THE SHOW
JACK P. KARNOFSKY
WILLIAM WALP (Tailor). Bill is a
Hanover High graduate. We all know him
as one of Bucknell's cheerleaders, but this
is his first crash into dramatics.
COMMUNITY MOTORS
ALLEN WILLIAMS (Vincentio). Al, a
Tool, came to help
student at Meyers High Schc
Although he does
solve our cast shortage. Al
ting career, we are
not intend to have an actin*
cperiences at Chase
sure he will cherish his expTheatre.
(Continued on page 6)
— Buick —
KINGSTON, PA.
5
I
�....
Compliments of
Bonded Member of the Florists’
Telegraph Delivery Association
“Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere”
A Drawing Agent—AS IN BOILS
“ LVE^0
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50c per Jar
ALSO FOR PIMPLES
Relieves minor wounds or
< cuts and
irritated «kin.
skin. Complete with applypaddle and’ Readi-Bandages.
Readi-Bam
GROBLEWSKI & CO.
PLYMOUTH, PA.
DONALD A. WALKER
Distinctive Gifts
Weddings — Anniversaries
Commencement
Leather and Metal Specialties
Lamps — Glassware
Henri Bendel Toiletries
31 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
Dial 3-8530
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Frying run. ocrunion Ln- a:<r-g(
also seen Al a? Henry
the Scranton
Drama Guild’s presentation of "Outward
Round" while veterans who served :r, Ger
many may have witnessed Al’s p-.rtrava’. of
Julian Badman in the Army versi' a f “The
Doughgirls". Al has been one of our mo t
faithful actors at rehearsal and we believe
his Macbeth to be one of the best in’er,-re
lations of the role we have ever seen. Kn- -.-.n
ms friends on the campus a- A! Mnsktto his
witz, our .Macbeth has decided to enter the
theatt
theater professionally. We believe he
wliat it takes—do you?
SYLVIA ROTH (Lady Macbeth) has
played in the Y.M.H—A. production of "Out
of the Frying Pan”, was in plays at College
Misericordia and participates! in dramatic?
at Swoyerville High School. This talented
young miss who is mir.oring in Dramatics
show.-, much promise as an up and coming
versatile actress. Her cooperative spirit
and thoughfulness are to be admired- Ap
proaching the role of Lady Macbeth with
humbleness but fervor, she has made the
“venom” in the role live.
RALPH F. HODGSON (Macduff) com
monly known as "Duke” about the campus
ably projects his emotions into the role of
the tragic Macduff. A native of Plymouth,
“Duke" while in high school had the lead in
“Ever Since Eve", participated in the an
nual minstrels and won second prize in the
oratorical contest. Duke is no newcomer
to dramatics at Bucknell, having last been
seen in “The Father” and we look forward
to an excellent performance by him.
REESE PELTON (Duncan). Music is
the dominant theme in Reese’s life. The
Lake Winola, Pa. lad directs the college
band and orchestra, and in his spare tune
arranges for the Bucknellians. Included in
Reese’s many original works is a musical
comedy which is to be produced this sum
mer.
(Continued on page 12)
man created plays which today, over 325
years later, still have such dramatic appeal
and fundamental truths that they compare
favorably with the drawing power of plays
with up-to-the-minute themes.
Shake
speare’s plays are certainly dated as re
gards language and costumes, but, in the
essential matters, in the observation and
portrayal of human nature, conduct, and
relationships, what Shakespeare wrote is
as true today as it was in the times when
he wrote it.
This past winter saw the English “Old
Vic" touring the United States playing
Shakespeare in repctory—and n successful
tour it was. Last season, Paul Robeson
played a magnificent Iago to enthusiastic
audiences. Maurice Evans took Shakespeare
to the GPs overseas and made a hit in his
performances. A Winter’s Tale appeared on
Broadway in 1945, and in the same year,
Margaret Webster gave a well-received
Tempest. These are examples chosen at
random, but they illustrate how Shake
speare holds his own in competition with
more recent plays. The people who went to
see these productions are the same ones who
supported Oklahoma, who made State of the
Union so crowded it was impossible to get
tickets. Shakespeare is alive and being ap
preciated today.
Our own plays have had interesting his
tories. Twelfth Night was written about
1000 and had its first production certainly
by 1G02. It has had different adaptations
and has been subject to varying interpreta
tions, even being made into a “pseudo
opera.” Some famous stars who have ap
peared in it are Ellen Terry, Jane Cowl, and
Julia Marlowe. Macbeth has been alive to
many audiences. The latest production of
it was Margaret Webster’s in 1942 in which
Maurice Evans starred. The theme of Mac
beth has recently experienced a new popular
ity. There is a close relation between it and
the psychological mysteries that are draw
ing such crowds at the movie box-offices.
The Taming of the Shrew is classed as one
of Shakespeare's earlier, experimental com
edies. It has survived various rewritings
and sequel-writings oy other authors, an
operatic presentation in 1828, and an adapta
tion by Gai rick. Today it is popular with
British and American audiences in its orig
inal, if cut. form. Famous names gleaned
from its programs are Walter Hampden,
Maurice Evans, Lunt and Fontanne.
BOSTON CANDY SHOP
and
BETSY ROSS CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE
ON THE SQUARE
FOR BUCKNELL JEWELRY
SEE
BERMAN’S — JEWELERS
22 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
LOYAL BUCKNELLIANS
WILL PATRONIZE
THE ADVERTISERS
WHO MAKE POSSIBLE
THEIR
PUBLICATION
�*
Thespians, Students and the Drama Division of Bucknell University Junior College
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
BLANDINA A. FOSTER
PRESENT
A Festival of Shakespearean Plays
MACljETH
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
Albert George GroblewskL III
William Borman
Leonard Shetline
Joseph Berger
William Catnes
Joseph Gudaitis
iaroid Lawfence
Edward Styrjak
William Walp
. Allen Williams
Beverly Broadt
.. Irene Wetnkowski
.
Jane Reese
TWELFTH NIGHT
Macbeth
J
Alfred Moskowitz
Duncan
.
Reese Pelton
Malcolm
. ..
. I
Herbert Levy
Donaldbain
.
Reed Lowery
Banquo ..
..
Jerry Brill
Macduff
Duke Hodgson
Lennox .
. ...
... Sheldon Freid
Ross
.............
Evan Sorber
Fleance
..............
Ruth Richards
Seyton
John Martin
Doctor
.
James Profercs
Porter
James Graham
First Murderer .
Patrick Perclli
Second Murderer ...
Ross Leonard!
Lady Macbeth .
Sylvia Roth
Gentlewoman
Helen Davidson
Witches
Dons Knurr. Jane Karnofsky,
Jean Dougherty, Ruth Richards, Dolores Shiner
Messenger ...
.
Pete Williams
F„ . • • J
Maria —
Sir Tot
Toby Belch
Sir Ar
Indrew Ague-cheek
Duke Orsino
Sebastian
Antonio
A Sea Capt
Valentine .
Mulvolio
Clown
..........
Olivia
Vida
......
.
................. Nelda Drounstein
Ross Leonard!
Bruce MacKIe
.........
Joe Hudak
Al Stratton
..... ..-----Bob Brndbeck
......... .......... Daniel Williams
Paul Hertel
William TopUs
.......... .... . Bill Perlmuth
.... Shirley Salsburg
—
. Lois Mangel
SCENES
SCENES
Scene III—A Room in Baptista’s Touse.
Scene IV—A Week Later. Before Baptista's House.
— Intermission —
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
1—In a Forest.
II—Inverness Castle.
III—A Room in the Castle.
IV—Before the Castle.
V—The Lobby of the Castle.
VI—The Court within the Castle.
VII—A Room tn the Palace Forres.
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
VIII—A Dark Case.1
IX—England. Before the King’s Palace.
X—Dunsinaine. A -Room in the Castle.
XI—A Plain before jthe Castle.
XII—Dunsinaine Ca-Ttle.
— Finis —
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
I—The Shore of Illyria.
II—Duke Orsino’s Castle.
III—Before Olivia's House.
IV—In Olivia’s House.
V—A Street in Illyria.
VI—In Olivia’s House.
VII—Another Street in Illyria.
— Intent ission —
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
Scene
VII—A Room in Baptista’s House.
VIII—A Room in Petmchio’s House.
IX—On the Road to Padua.
X—A Street in Padua.
XI—Lucentio’s House in Padua.
— Finis —
After the Show, Eat at the
theohub
MASTER RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP
HARRS R.HIRSHOU1ITZ & BROS.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
54 Public Square
s
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�THE PLAYBILL,
- . _™E-PLAYBILL
Phone 9-1383
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We of Bucknell University Junior College,
perched on the brink of expansion, and
eager to bring bigger and better drama to
Wyoming Valley, feel that this is an opportune moment to look at the dramatic activi
ties and organizations of other colleges in
order to evaluate objectives ar.d purpo.-^s
with which to develop our theater. Realizing
that ours is a small institution in comparison to the universities which have developed
tneir theaters to such a degree that we still
feel that we have long strides to take with
which to catch up.
Let us take a brief look at what other
campus have done in dramatic fields. One
of the trends is toward the small intimate
theatre playing longer runs.
At the University of Seattle in Washington, they
now have three small theaters, the larg
est seating no more than 220 spectators.
The first is called the Try-out Theater and is
used for try-outs of new plays written by
new plny-wrights, several of which have
been given subsequent Broadway recog
nition. The second is called the Penthouse
Theater, and is luxurient with overstaffed
armchairs, and an arena-type stage. This
house is used exclusively for modem come
dy, Noel Coward’s Hay Fever being a typical
presentation. The third theater is called
Show-Boat, and here are presented general
dramas as classics, comedy, old and new
plays. The major participants tn all proauctions are drama students majoring in
theater but try-outs are open to all of the
student body, faculty and alumni. It is
significant to note here, that the extra work
involved in dramatic activity has not in any
way effected scholastic ability since the fif
teen wars that this plan has been in effect
has been sufficient time to disprove the
criticism of constant dramatic production
endeavors in colleges.
Conspiciously fine work is being done at
Carnegie Institute of Technology Theater
School and at Georgetown University,
Washington, D. C. Georgetown University,
too, has a small house, and the usual production runs from two to six weeks. Tickets
for Georgetown plays are at a high premium
and it is not an unusual event when drama
lovers of the District of Columbia are unable
to purchase seats weeks before an opening.
23.-> WEST MAIN STREET
Plymouth, Pa.
MILLIONS CHOOSE
TRIANGLE SHOES
A Wyoming Valley Institution
with 80 Stores Thruout
the East
PHILIP MILLER
— Jeweler —
78 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
We feel that Wyoming Valley with its
500,000 inhabitants definitely calls for a
widening of cultural horizons, and the cre
ation of living theater for people who believe
in the beauty that breathes from knowledge.
Some of us working from Chase Theater at
present believe that we have an ideal medi
um in this tiny house where expression can
so easily be read, and where accoustics are
no problem, to give this kind of theater to
the student and the public, whose only con
tact with drama has been with the motion
picture. Our undertaking will only be as
good as its poorest actor or most forgetful,
irresponsible stage-hand. But theater de
mands and creates its own “esprit-de-rorps ”
and if enough of us want a vibrant, contributive theater as an important step
toward a progressive, cultured community,
it can be attained.
io
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BRYCE SAMIES
Fresh Meats and Groceries
COMING UP: May a traditionally flow
period along Footlight Row, perks up this
year with several openings scheduled . . .
there's "Portrait in Black” for the four
teenth. "Up in Central Park” slated for a
City Center bid on the nineteenth, and the
much talked about “Love for Love" on the
twenty-.dxth . . . A new one on the stem is
George Abbott’s mu acai "Barefoot Boy with
Cheek”, about campus politics al the Uni
versity of Minnesota . . best feature of this
is Ellen Hanley (“Best Foot Forward") as
the campus communist who manages, during
the course cf the show, to get in a few man
sized digs at Manhattan's friends of the
Kremlin . . . it’s worth seeing as a come ..
but the music is uninspiring.
-STILL GOING STRONG DEPT: Healing
tnis list is the venerable "Life With Father”,
now* in its eighth year and good enough for
many more .. . looks like a May first closing
for Maxwell Anderson’s “Joan of Loraine”
. . . without the Great Bergman, that show
would slip to the ho-hum class . . . Lindsay
and Crouse are still keeping their politicu*
satire, “The State of The Union” iresh as
your evening paper with the aid of actors
Ralph Bellamy and Myron McCormick . . .
Not to be missed is Ethel Merman in Irving
Berlin’s wonderful noisical "Annie Get Your
Gun" . . . Eclipsing all these in hoopla and
terrific entertainment is a show by a couple
of guys named Ringling . . . it's taken over
the Garden and the peanuts, elephants and
sawdust still are magnificent props.
FRANK’S TONSORIAL
PARLOR
8 WEST MAIN STREET
Plymouth, Pa.
11
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�THE PLAYBILL
THE PLAYBILL
THE PLAYBILL
WHO'S WHO—Continued
WHO’S WHO—Continued
Program fur the Chase Theater
JOHN MARTIN (Seylon).
Johnny’s
previous <experience has been in the music
field andI began while overseas with the
Army. He was heard in Red Cross shows
in Ireland, England and German}'. Johnny
is now a featured vocalist with the college
orchestra and is at present collaborating
with Reese Pelton on a musical comedy.
SHELDON FRIED (Lennox) has recent
ly been seen in "Laura" and "Out of the
Frying Pan" at the VM.H.A. Il<- is taking
one course at HUJC at present because he
cannot, because of over-enrollment, be ad
mitted this summer. The course i- Play
Production and indicates his professional as
pirations.
REED L. LOWERY (Danulbam) plated
minor roles in several plat's while attending
North Bay Collegiate Institute at North
Bay, Ontario, Canada. Retd is an English
major with hopes of someday becoming a
newspaper reporter.
DORIS A. KNARR (1st Witch) is a
Kingston lass who played in II Happaned
Next Tuesday, Why the Chimes Rang, and
The First Dress Suit. All were produced
at Wyoming Seminar}'.
Editor ........................
Associate...................
J. Hudak
Elva Fuller
.......... George Bauer
........... .. Ruth Lawlor
Editorial Stall:
H. Frias
L. Mangel
Advertising Staff;
A. Nachalis
J. Pro feres
IL Hodgson
M. Davidoff
A. Cole
E. Fuller
H. Davidson
H. Frias
A Groblewski
It is with a flutter of pride and some mis
giving that we offer this playbill to you as
a pioneer experiment in the annals of
journalism at BL'JC. We have felt that
through a publication such as this we can
give to our audience a greater understand
ing of what goes into the making of a
dramatic production, and the trivial but
heartwarming incident.- that make the the
ater to us such un overwhelming joy.
We would
1
like to express our heartfelt
thanks
tanks to the merchants of Wyoming Vailey through whose generosity this publication has been made possible, and ask you of
the audience to consider the enterprises here
advertised as possible recipients of your
own gratitude to a progressive, united community.
!
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HELEN DAVIDSON (Gentlewoman)—
known as “Davy" to her campus acquaintances, tbegan her work in Bucknell theatrics
in 19444 when she appeared in “Brief Music",
After several years of study at the L'niversify of Michigan, where she was a memher of the Thespian-, Helen is back on our
campus to complete preparations for a
career in social work.
EVAN SORBER (Ross) first appeared on
the Bucknell stage as Elizabeth Barrett’s
brother Septimus in the recent production of
the "Barretts of Wimpole Street".
HERB LEVY (Malcolm). This L- Herb’s
first play at Bucknell but recently the King
ston lad was seen in the Y.M.H.A. Drama
Guild’s presentation of “Guest in the
House".
ACK N () WLEDG EM ENTS
Mr. Lawrence Russo—for assistance in set
painting.
JAMES 0. GRAHAM (Porter). After
learning the 1054 methods of stage falls
(and ruining four floors in Chase Theater)
James has at last acquired the actions (not
habit.-) of a man who has imbibed in too
many spiked cokes. Fortunately, his equal
longitude and latitude of body allow him to
rock gently to the floor, thereby preserving
the cement foundations beneath the stage.
James, however, is sincerely working hard
to present an accurate portrayal of the
drunken porter.
Mr. Peter Margie—for effects in “Macbeth”.
Mr. Jervis and Staff—for assistance be
yond the call of duty.
Professors Gies and Henderson—for mus
ical advice.
ends for assistance
jther frier
and numerous oth
stime.
after
ver presst
—THE DIRECTOR.
12
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TWELFTH NIGHT
LOIS MANGEL (Viola) makes her first
appearance on the stage in this production.
She graduated in ’4G from Meyer's High
ai d she i- now majoring in English, prepar
ing for magazine work.
BILL TOPLIS (Malvolio) hails from
Philadelphia, where he graduated from Germantown Academy in '42. A V-12 student
at the Lewisburg campus during the war
Bill ha- appeared on the boards in the musi
cal Gloria and The Whole Town'.- Talk
ing. He is taking a B.S. in Biology so that
he may some day instruct.
JANE KARNOFSKY (2nd Witch)) ccomes
by her dramatic aspirations honestly, Her
brother Jimmy Karen recently fin
iinished
making a documentary film and a cousin,
Morris Karnofsky, is well known on Broadway and in Hollywood, His most recent
role was that of George■ Gershwin's father
in the film story of the 1famous compo-er’s
life.
SHIRLEY SALSRURG (Olivia) is a grad
uate of Coughlin, class of ’4G. She’s an ac
tive meml»er of the local Little Theater
Group, but thi“ is her first appearance a- an
actress. She is taking a Liberal Arts course
with the intention of landing a husband, we
suppose.
JEAN DAUGHERTY (.3rd Witch) is an
active young lady behind the scenes and
doubles as “Bookholder" for the Macbeth
cast. Jean had had a considerable amount
of singing experience and participated in
several voice recitals while a member of
the Waves in Washington, D. C. Jean's
cousin, Pete W illiams will be seen in the
role of the messenger. Pete is a Meyer's
High School lad.
PATRICK ANTHONY PIERELLE (Mur
derer) heretofore has never experienced the
homicidal urge. When interviewed for this
column however, he showed definite signs
of a growing urge to kill when he spoke
these words—“I appeared in no plays, and
had never intended to be in one, but due to
circumstances beyond my control, wadrafted for the cast of 'Macbeth'." And
spoken with such overt and covert action too.
JERRY BRILL (Banquo) ex-Coughlin
—Harold Freas.
WHO'S WHO—Continued
!
i
ROSS LEONARD! (Sir Toby IBelch»
graduated from Pittston High in '42,
he was awarded highest dramatic honors.
He has appeared as actor and director in
several high school productions, but his
most recent endeavors were in our production of The Barretts of Wimpole Street,
He is studying for a B.A. in journalism.
JOE HUDAK (Duke Orsino) was born in
Philadelphia, but has been schooled local!
aduated from Kingston
High
having graduated
King
ind was part of
’44. He entered the Navy anc
im Bomb Test.
the stc.T at the Bikini Atom
and Finance with
Joe is taking Commerce
C
•Bering his fathers business.
the hope of ent
(Continued on page 14)
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P. I. A. A. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
TO WYOMING VALLEY
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(103) Shamokin.
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of
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Second Row (Left to Right)—Nemetz (185) Shamokin;
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�DISTRICT 5 CHAMPIONS
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well.
Bedford; Stutzman (154) Conemaugh Twp; Lintz
(165) Conemaugh Twp.; R- Hershberger (185) Bed-
non (95) Canonsbtirg; Gizoni (1031 Washington; r.
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burg; D. Haney (127) Canonsburg.
Lewis (138) Farrell; Santel (145) Chartiers; Ogrodowsky (154) Canonsburg; Addis (165) Canonsburg;
George (185) Waynesburg.
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112—Thoman--------120—Harvey ------- ---127—Harlan
133—Maitland —
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165—Dimmig
185—Anderson
Upper Darby
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120—Lechner
127—Dorsi ..... .
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DISTRICTS 6 & 9 CHAMPIONS
95—Bainey
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133—Good
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...........................
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154—Potter
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�SCORING SYSTEM
The following individual point system is used to
determine the winner by a decision:
Take Down............. . ....................2 points
Reverse.......................................-2 points
Escape Even................................. 1 point
Near Fall.... -.......................
_2 points
Time Advantage........................... 1 or 2 points
WRESTLING TERMS:
—Pinning opponent’s shoulders to mat
for two seconds.
—Throwing man to mat from standing
Take Down
position and maintaining control.
—Escape from bottom to top and con
Reverse
trolling man while wrestling on mat.
—Holding opponent’s shoulders to mat
Near Fall
less than two seconds.
Time Advantage;e—Time on top of opponent while
wrestling on mat.
—Bottom man escapes.
Escape
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4
BUCKNELL BEACON
■
Friday, April 18, 1947
SPORTS BEACON
2
By MORAN
This institution once again enter
ed the junior collegiate sports
world during the week when the
Bucknell Junior College baseball
and tennis teams bc .-an activity.
The baseball team will get it., first
trial of ths current season tomor
row when it will meet the King’s
College nine in an exhibition con
test in Kirby Park. The tennis v.am
completed its initial ran last Sat
urday when it dropped a 4 to 3 con
test to Hershey.
■
A .
1
\
L
T
MARIE STAMER
MARIE STAMER hails from!
Warrior Run. She made our band
more pleasant to the eye last fall j
nembership. She also plays j.
by her membership.
io and spends a lot of her
the piano
me sewing,
Marie js study- :
spare time
sewi
medical schools in Philadelphia to
work for the M. D. degree. She is
doing part-ime work as a lab technician at the Nesbitt Hospital.
King’s College is counting on
many former high school and ser
vice baseball players for the
strength to put it out on the top of
the local collegiate diamond circle.
Coached by Tom Brock, the KingSmcn have been sharing Kirby Park
with the Ralston charges and after
looking ovsr the material on both
squads there is reason to believe
that the coming contest with the
other city college will be just as
hard a battle as was the grid en
gagement between the two schools
last fall.
Many of the group of 46 students
and guests of the Spanish Depart
ment of Bucknell Junior College
who took the seven da;/ educational
tour of Havana, Cuba, are thuloughly convinced that this coun
try
Is not
only place where the
try is
not the
uic vu
b in rough-house
JUNE PERSING
books you read, is JUNE PER- j print, the school paper. For recreaSING. June is another city high j tion June likes to bowl, play the
school graduate, having been grad- | piano! or sew. She is now an upper
uated from Meyer’s High School
id is studying the
1945. At that school June was
member of the Honor Society
.
:
i
I
SHIRLEY PHILLIPS
JOSEPHINE BATTISTI
IPS «..
is a Cough- > claims she's too busy with her stuSHIRLEY PHILLIPo
Ijn High School graduate, <dass of dies to find time for hobbies. She’'ss
’,
’-16. At Coughlin she playedI basket- j studying Commerce and Finance,
iball-, was a member of the: Masqu- j and hopes to find a place in busiers and Speakers Clubs. Shirley , ness education after graduation.
JOSEPHINE BATTISTI came to I Jo’s hobbies are swimming »uu
j
Bucknell
from
Pittston
High I dancing. As for the violin, Joi tsays
School, where she played the violin simply, “Oh, I gave that up." Note
N.._
in the school orchestra. She is now to you Bucknell men—she likes the
an upper freshman, studying the "tall, athletic type".
Commerce and Finance Course. |
★ ★
Compliments
of
f
f
KNIFFEN
★ ★ ★
BEEMER & CO.
HARTER’S
QUALITY
School and Office
Supplies
Trucksville Dairy
FRANK CLARK
GIFTS AND
STATIONERY
★
There is No
Substitute For
Jeweler
63 South Main Street
6 West‘ Marekt St.
Wilkes5-Barre, Pa.
Pasteurized Dairy
Products
The group witnessed a game of
Jai Alni, miniliar to lacross, while
in the Latin capital, and after
watching the participants bounce
each other off the stone sidewalls,
I the local visitors were more than
willing to cast their votes in favor
of something less strenuous, Tike
football or boxing.
V
BEACON ETTES - - - Many of
the Sunday morning big league
baaeball manager- running arrr-nd
this colliffje have vast
cast their votes
in favor of Boston Red
Red.Box and St.
Louis Cardinals tu> league pennant
winners.... From this corner it
looks just about right, but Detroit
and Cleveland are going to phe the
favored clubs plenty of trouble...
Joe Baksi, heavyweight from Kulp
mont, not only punched his way to
a seven round victory over Eng
land’s Bruce Woodcock, but blasted
in the English dream of finally attabling a heavyweight title....
Looking into the old crystal l-all,
i’d say that Joe Louis will finally
he beaten by one of two colored
fighters, still in tha lower links,
'ihe first possible conqueror of the
Brown Bomber ir Billy Fox, who
was going great guns until he ran
into Gas Lesaivich, but who has re
sumed his efforts successfully by
taking his last fight by a kayo.
The other man who might lift die
golden crown from Louis’ head is
a colored lighter
fighter by the name of
Al Hooscman. Hooseman,
Ho
a spar
ring partner of the champion
’s, has
chai
been
- - - J toppling many of the topnotch heavies.
Oa the loesa front, the two fight
companies are still tossing dande
lions back and forth. The recent
controversy between Ari Towne,
colored fighter who took this city
by storm several months ago by
P:-V*r-R •I0*? Falco a lesson in the
beakbusting business, and who is
now shying away from a battle
with a man who knocked him out
previously.
Dresses - Suits Coats
Juniors and Misses Sizes
9 to 15 — It) to 20
Latest and Smartest Styles
At Lowest Prices
Trucksville, Pa.
ROSLYN SHOP
Phone Dallas 35
6 W. NORTHAMPTON ST.
�*
Bucknell srfBeacon
IgiB
FRIDAY. APRIL IS, 1917
WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA
Vol. 9. No. 22.
I
J. C. Awaits April Showers Ball Tonight
Bucknell Signs Spivak For May 24Dance
c
Lettermen's Club Dance
Set For Country Club;
Melton Band To Play
Top Trumpetmail
To Play For
'Cindy' Dance
/
,
I
,
,
!
|
J
J
■
By TOM MORAN
Bucknell University Junior Col
lege hit a new high in the local entertainment world yesterday after
noon whenthe Student Council
signed the man with the sweetest
trumpet in the world, Charlie
Spivak, to play for the all-school
Cinderella Ball, which will take
place Saturday evening. May 24,
at Fernbrook Park.
The startling announcement that
this college would have one of the
top-notch
in the world
-notch orchestras
orchesl
for one of iits dances was made
known yesterday
following an an
yester
nouncement
ment by
I Co-chairmen of the
ball, Jane Korpcr and Joseph
•
,
•.
i
|
Plans for bringing a
band” to this institution
1 id for
started several weeks ago, ant
>ugh the
a while it looked aas thou
icil memident counci
drcams of the studer
planning tthe arbers, who were pL.
1to fall
rangements, were going
i
le the obstac
through. One by one
ing a
iy of bringin;
that were in the way
issed,
.Iley were pas=
top band to the valley
entire plani vwas
and yesterday the. £•■
realized when the• signed contract
)m the
was received from
.— Wiliam
.....................
Morris Agency, which
handles the
business arrangements for the
Spivak band.
From all indications the dance
will be the biggest thing that ever
happened to this college. This will
be the first time that the junior
college has ever run a dance with
so many outstanding features. Be
sides having Charlie Spivak to provide the musk, H girls from the
school will compete for the honor
of being named Cinderella.
rangCommittees in charge of arrangarted
ing for the dance have started
sign
work on their respective assignwill
ments. Elaborate decoratwns will
be on display the evening of’ the
re oi
of
dance. One outstanding feature
the decorations will be a huge flor
al clock which will have its hands
moved doser to the midnight spot
after each musical set has been
completed. Just when the hands of
the clock reach 12. the grand march
will begin and Cinderella will be
gifts, Cinderella and her escort
will lead the group around the hall
in a grand march.
CARMVALDANGE
a
Carnival Dane, will 1” I’"’
rnS—S'SnFridS
evenins. April 2S. i" <>» ,"m
Temple Country Club.
Lry Woolcock, nnd Carolyn Jones.
,C
Tickets for the affair may be
i.
ebUineJ from any oi thr■ com-J
m it tee members or from Mildred
Gittens at the Bookstore.
••'•gned to match the queen’s Regal
Tonight a record-breaking crowd sign
..earing.
will usher in the most novel in- beat
Thei setting for the “April
novation in the history of our
era Ball" nnd its royal
Shower
school!
been carefully arranged
h
For the first time in the history event has
of the semi-formal in Bucknell by thee decorating committee with
.... aid of the talents of carefully
Junior College, the gentlemen will the
chosen
professional
interior decornot be required to present their
irs. The decorations in the color
dates with corsages. The Letter- ator
_sme of blue and gold will be a
men’s Club, taking into consider- ther
ation the financial state of thej scene that will be long remembermen of the school have gallantlyr cd by all.
Music for this affair will be sup
taken it upon themselves to pre•
sent the Women with beautiful plied in generous portions by Jack
flowers tonight when they hold Melton and his orchestra, which >5
I
one
of the most popular musical
their "April Showers Ball" at the
/from Temple Country Club. There I aggregations in Wyoming Valley.
I The
music begins nt 3 and will con
I will be a large and varied assort- I
'
I ment of multi-colored flowers on 11tinue until the clock strikes 1.
I hand, so the girls need not fret II An addition to the gaiety will be
i that their flowers won’t be “dif- ;a superb floorshow which will fea
I ferent.”
ture a well-rounded program yireThe Lettermen’s Club seems to sented by the cream of B. U. J. C.’s
I ba breaking its neck trying to talent crop.
Thc Lettermen's Club,
which
I please the women. Part of the ■__
I ning is set aside, especially
7 ;« seems To be interested in novelties,
I beauty contest In which one luc
’" has announced that the dancing
lucky
I girl will be chosen the "Queen
?n uof couples will be presented with
beautiful danqe programs. This
the Ball.”
I The judges commissioned toi novel idea has been inaugurated
I select theroyalty will focus their■ to enable the ladies to keen belter
,
critical eyes on the girls present, track of their dances. In addition
I looking for native beauty, poise,, to its utility, the danci program
will be an excellent souvenir for
I and personality.
’"□ok.
scrapboc
I Wien Her Highness has been the•’-------*.
...„uOry means anything, wo
iwned she
If historj
i rightfully chosen and crov
he respect; can look back at the Lettermen’s
will be treated with all the
which is due a member of' royalty.
— yalty.. Christmas affair and feel well asFirst Her Highness will lead her• sured that for tonight, too, a good
loyal courtiers in a Grand Marchi time
---- is in store for the trippers of
around the palace floor, and then '*-*
the light fantastic.
fantastic,
The recently organized Bucknell she will be presented with a royal
___ for -.iis
Tickets
this semi-formal
tennis team dropped its opening• gift by her Knights of the Round dance
may
he obtained from any
n
*
er of the Lettermen’s Club
• Table, the Lettermen’s Club. The ...
member
match, 4 to 3, to a more expert-I
■>m
George
Ralston, dean of
.
gift
is
a
gorgeous
Paris
Creation
or
fi
enced Hershey Junior College out
, evening gown which has been de- men.
fit.
The match, staged on the
Forty Fort High School Court, was
marked by spectacular plays and
keen competition from start to
finish.
A strong breeze blowing
across the court hampered play and
All veterans who pad the fire
cut down possible scoring oppor
dollarmairraunuun
matriculationivvfeeih in the
—------------------------------------------------ uonar
The Bucknell BEACON her.’ pre
tunities for both teams.
sents the candidates for the tide ' September 1916 semester and
student coach “
“rCinderella
”.. One
One of
Of thn
tha luscious
luscious i who have not had the money reJoe Danielowicz,
I
':nderella”
squad, has produc
of the local
1
iccd a c]evcn
|,0 chosen Cinderella j turned to them should register
joking group of player
fine loc
7n is
Wil1 re'pn “ thc qUeen
I with Miss Ruth Lewis in the
•sent the junior college i " “ Buckndl
represei
Bucknell Junior College semi-for-1
semi-for-1 Finnnee office. Those student
.1
tennis
season.
The
team
initial
mal dance
May 24 „nt
--------to be heldvcteraRS
llO paid the raatricuconsists of 15 players from which Fernbrook Park. This is the dance |I lation fee in thc February 1917
egular six-man team is selected for which the Student Council has i
■ semester w ill receive in.>tructions
each match. The Bucknell lads contracted the services of one of i
for ea
; at a later date.
have been working hard in their the nation’s most popular or.-*i- j
pra(
__ tice drills, as was evident in ; estras.
aracti
the good showi.i.
Ute
they
made
The voting for Cinderella will bvj i
against Hershey.
held in the near future at an assembly program. The name of the I
It is expected that the, team
winner will be announced
auheed at the
11,(3 ’:
liie following com
arses were
will have polished off the rough
ill have as ller [ omitted from the list
lisi of
° courses
daitce. The winner will
edges and be in top form when court the other nominees.
which will be offered this 1. tu
Lehigh 11
they line up against tthe
...................
rner: .
ifternoon nt
University tomorrow afvc
Economic 116. Business Cor
In 1933. the National League’s j
Bethlehem. A tentative schedule
Lehigh, opening game in Boston was post- | respondence.
of seven meets ihvlud
• •
Economies 307, Fire and -MarSusquehanna, Cornell, Princeton, | poned four times because of th? .! ine' Insurance.
’
v.
eather.
and Syracuse.
Charles Spivak
•
CHORAL CLUB
J. C. Net Team
BROADCASTS
Rattles Lehigh
OVER WBAX Away Saturday
On April 11 the Choral Club cli-!
maxed six weeks of intensive re
hearsal with a half-hour broadcast
over station WBAX. The program
consisted of madrigals, chorales,
and folk songs, and was conducted
and produced by Professor Paul
Gies.
Some of the most beautiful
music ever written for choral
groups was performed, including
i such masterpieces as “Jesu Joy of
Man’s Desiring” by Bach, “Ave
Veruir.” by Mozart, and “In These
Delightful Pleasant Groves” by
Purucell. Miss Dougherty nnd Miss
Nicoll sang a duet entitled ‘Dear
est Lord and God.”
Ned McGhee announced the pro?
gram, and Mr. Charles Henderson
These
was the accompanist. T
’”” broad,iusic that
has
casts which feature ffit.=..
.
show the
lived through thc ages sl._
progress that is taking place m the
music department.
Music is the universal language
of all peoples, and the department
of music of this school is doing its
best to speak to as many people as
„ of
u,
possible through the medium
that
radio. It is our duty to be sure t
rded.
their efforts do not go nnrewan
CINDY CHOICES
i Notice To Veterans
IN THIS ISSUE
-----I
■
SPECIAL NOTICE
OF
i
�I
BUCKNELL BEACON
2
—
THE BUCKNELL BEACON
-o
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tom Moran
Editor
Associate Editor
-Henry Anderson
Assistant Editor
Faith Davis
Business Manager ...
Eugene Mayiock
Sports Editor
Joe Sullivan
Sports Writers
Ned McGhee and Garfield Davis
Exchange Editor
Ruth Richards
Club News Editor .
R. Sakoski
Music Editor
John Martin
Art Editor .
George Bauer
Photographic Staff ...
John Burak and Douglas MacNeal
Reporters—
Nelda Bronstein,, Florence Kunen, Betty Jane Reese, Margaret
McHale, Claire Fiscl
chcr,. Barbara
iara Noble, Judy Bartlebaugh, Nelson
Nelson, John Haines, Agnes
A;
Nov
Novick, John Burak, Patricia Sweeney,
Harold Rein, Bob Miller.
Typing Editor
.......
...................................... Joe Hudak
Typists
Jane Korper and Joe Gudaitis
Faculty; Reporter
FacultyT Adviser ..
Proofren
jaders
.. -.r /
1
A little praise should be given to Joe Savitz, who is one
of the most active members of the council. Joe seems to spe
cialize in arranging for the junior college’s dances. He was
instrumental in arranging for tonight’s affair, which is be
ing sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, and also did most of
the work in connection with bring “The Man Who Plays The
Sweetest Trumpet in the World” to this college on May 24.
BUCKNELL BEACON
a?
C
| £'7'
1 - ,-5-°V'
they tnwlto
they »U1
I the laid against Susquehanna Uni■ verity. This game should throw
I
COUNCIL SCORES AGAIN
All one has to do to be sure that there is a competent
group handling student affairs at Bucknell is to attend one
of the Student Council’s meetings.
Everything about the
meetings suggests sound handling. John Reilly, president of
the organization, has complete control during a meeting, but
does not exercise his powers to the point where one feels that
he is unreasonably dominating the session. Outsiders are
given a chance to take part in the meetings, although such
proceedings are not called for the student constitution.
Friday, April 18, 1947
-
Dr. C. B. Reif
Mr. Joseph G. Donnelly
........ Mary Porter, Sylvia Roth
Several issues ago we mentioned that the junior college
could at last boast of a Student Council and the recent an
nouncement that Charlie Spivak, one of the key-men in the
musical world, would bring his orchestra here on May 24,
proves the statement. The council handling school govern
ment at the present time is definitely for the school and
students.
Friday’ April 18J22
J. C. Nine Meets
King's Tomorrow
&
Local city rivalry will be re-
H
sumed between Bucknell a n d
King's College in a regular league
csontest scheduled for April 2S at
Kirby Park, with the Bisons being
the home team. Coach Tom Brock
has already indicated who will bat
in the clean-up spot Teddy Sherba, former Meyers High School
performer and batting star of a
highly-rated Army team, has been
levelling the fences with his tre
mendous drives and is set to cover
centerfield. Otherwise, Brock has
not hinted at his probable starting
lineup.
J5
■
—1
PEGGY WOOLCOCK
PEGGY WOOLCOCK is the girl
perwho captivated you with
wit her j*~
tt iu
in
formancc as Elizabeth Garrett
the Thsepians
of “The
jpians'’ production
product!'
Barrets of Wimpole St
Street’. She
sings withit the Dulcet
local
Dulce* Teens,
"
singing group, in her spare time,
Peggy is another Coughlin High'
School graduate. At Bucknell she
is studying for a B. A. degree, hop
ing to become a journalist.
Coach Ralston likewise has not
decided on his opening-day lineup.
There are a number of candidates
out for various positions on the
team, and the competition is keen.
Among the holdovers from last
year’s diamond squad are: Out
fielders Jack Klober and Joe Bai
trushes;
Infielders Al Dane,
Marty Warmus, Jack Reese, and
Jerry Munzing. George Russ,
catcher and third baseman, is back
for the 1947 campaign. Several
valuable additions will strengthen
the local club, especially in the
pitching department
I
*0
% .-1
JANE KORPER
Another off the blondes the Bucknell voters car.
in choose fronHn picking Cinderella is JANE KORPER.
At Kingston High School Jane
played basketball and participated
in live popular "Stardust Revue".
“Corky” helped pep up the football
games last fall with her cheerlead-
MIRIAM GOLIGHTLY
ing. She is studying for a Bachelor
of Arts degree in Sociology, and
plans to become a social worker.
Like Barbara Mcdland, Jane gives
a good percentage of the men a
hard time of it—she likes ’em “tall,
dark, and handsome".
Representing the third city
. high
..„
school is MIRIAN GOLIGHTL
TLY, a
1945 graduate of G. A
A. R. Hip
igh. At
the hilltopp school Mil
Miriam was
....
ras the
editor of the
”
Blue and Grey,
ey, the
school paper, and was president of
the dramatics dub
an upper sophomoi
ber of the Literarj
___________
w...o to
..
She is studying
gree in journalist
journalism
a place in radio s
BETSY ROSS
F
CHOCOLATE SHOP
— and —
BOSTON
CANDY SHOP
WE ARE
distributors
for
BUCKNELL
JEWELRY
FRANCES DZWILESKI
Still another lip
ight-haired lass is
FRANCES
DZWILESKI, of New
RANCES DZW1
port.
'"•t. Frances was a cheerleader at
Newport
ewport High
Higt School. She startled
us* by
’
saying
ying she likes “do^s and
■
JORDAN
i
Easy Payments
tall men"—not necessarily in that
order, we hope. As her hubbies she
lists dancing, swimming, and fish
ing. Frances is studying toward her
goal of becoming a lab technician.
Frank Parkhurst, Inc.
Est. 1871
DOROTHY WILKES
DOROTHY WILKES (just
(
call
me "Pinky") is a Wanami
.nie gift to
Bucknell. Pink'inky was
— a
- majorette
last year di
luring football season,
having learr
irned to twirl the baton
at Newport
rt High School. Pinky is
or a Bachelor of Science
degree in biology and plans to be
come a lab technician. She says
she is an outdoor girl, and that a
man should be rugged and athletic
to please her, and that he "doesn't
have to be handsome".
Men’s Furnishings and
Hats of Quality
★★
9 West Market Street
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
General Insurance
★
BERMAN’S
“Complete
Home Furnishers
GEM FURNITURE
COMPANY
Frank
I’"”-
107 East Main S‘«e‘
Miners Nat’l Bank BldgWilkes-Barre, Pa.
SYLVIA ROTH
BARBARA MEDLAND
BARBARA MEDLAND is one of
the blonde entries in the Cinderella
sweepstakes.
She is from Waymart, Pennsylvania, where she
Played on the high school girls’
basketball team. Barbara is presi-
RECORDS
VICTOR
DECCA
COLUMBIA
and Accessories
— THE —
Campus Record Shop
dent of the Junior College fresh
man class and is studying in the
------- and
commerce
ai finance course. She
lets a lot off the men out in the cold
she likes “big-shouldered
’by saying si
EXPERTS IN SOLVING
DIFFICULT
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PROBLEMS
TURNER
VAN SCOY CO.
14 NV. NORTHAMPTON ST.
27 E. Northampton St.
Phone 2-0740
Est. 1871
SYLVIA ROTH is a Swoyerville i Shakespeare’s
High School product. At Bucknell [ hobbies are mu
you've seen her as a cheerleader . er graduation
and will soon see her ns Lady Mae- , search in the b
beth in th Thespians’ production of I
CROWN.
ither:
“When I was your
Grandfat
’
was to have a
age, my ambition
ai
gig and a girl."
Father: “
' When ’I was a boy I
wanted a flivver and a flapper."
Son: “Well, Pop, I'll take a
plane and a Jane.”
I
“Coeds are
temper and 10
■ Of kissing I t!
all along
' .That kissing :
I]
terribly w
i If asked to be
But. gee. are
strong'.
USE GLENDALE WOODLAWN
!| tioa in potent
DAIRY PRODUCTS j1 Veterans Adiat
The
the 32
estimated
�?U£5NELL beacon
THE BUCKNELL BEACON
King's Tomorrow
3
EDITORIAL STAFF
By JOE SULLIVAN
The Bucknell Junior College
Editor
baseball players have reached their
Aisociato Editor ...
peak in pre-season practice drills
Assistant Editor ..
nnd will play an ejchibition contest
Business Manager
with King's College tomorrow at
Sports Editor
Kirby Park. Both the Bisons and
Sports Writers ----the Kingsmen have been working
Exchange Editor ....
out
daily at Kirby Park, and the
Club News Editor .
two coaches feel confident that
Music Editor
their respective teams will be
Art Editor
strong in the impending diamond
Photographic Staff
campaign.
The local nine will play its first
Florence Kuncn, Betty Jane Reese, Margate
McHale, Claire Fischer, Barbara
game against a reportedly strong
jara Noble, Judy Bartlebaugh,
Bartlebaugh Nelso
Hanover High School outfit on Fri
Nelson, John Haines, Agnes Novick, John
T“‘- Burak,
”—v Patricia
day, April 2*, on the latter’s field.
Harold Rein, Bob Miller.
The following afternoon, Coach
Imping Editor
George Ralston’s lads will face the
Typists
first real test when they travel to
Faculty Reporter
Selinsgrove where they will take
Mr. Joseph G. Donne
Faculty Adviser-----the field against Susquehanna Uni
Mary Porter, Sylvia Rc
Proofreaders
versity. This game should throw
some light on the comparative
strength of the home team.
Local city rivalry will be re
sumed between Bucknell and
King's College in a regular league
Several issues ago we mentioned that the junior college
isontest scheduled for April 28 at
Kirby Park, with the Bisons being
could at last boast of a Student Council and the recent an
he home team. Coach Tom Brock
nouncement that Charlie Spivak, one of the key-men in the
las already indicated who will bat
musical world, would bring his orchestra here on May 24,
a the clean-up spot. Teddy Sherproves the statement. The council handling school govern
a, former Meyers High School
I performer and batting star of a
ment at the present time is definitely for the school and
PEGGY WOOLCOCK
i highly-rated Army team, has been
students.
PEGGY WOOLCOCK is the girl I singing
.. .. group, in
i her spare time, levelling the fences with his tre
; is anothiher Coughlin High mendous drives and is set to cover
All ana has to do Io be sure that there is a competent *
er- ~
Pecay
centerfield. Otherwise, Brock has
group handling student affairs at Bucknell is to attend one tho Thsepinns’ production of “The is sti 1 graduate.. At Bucknell she not hinted at his probable starting
tudying for a B.
1 A. degree, hop- j
of the Student Council’s meetings.
Everything about the Barrets of Wimpole Street’. She ing t
lineup.
to become a journalist.
.
meetings suggests sound handling. John Reilly, president of s,ng "’lth the Du,cct Teens, local
Coach Ralston likewise has not
the organization, has complete control during a meeting, but I
deck
-*?cided on his opening-day lineup.
Thci
;re are a number of candidates
does not exercise his powers to the point where one feels that j
out
:for various positions on the
he is unreasonably dominating the session. Outsiders are I
team, ai
ind the competition is keen.
given a chance to take part in the meetings, although such /
/Among the holdovers from last
proceedings are not called for the student constitution.
1
year’s diamc■’ nond squad are: Outfielders Jack
:k .Klober and Joe BalA little praise should be given to Joe Savitz, who is one /
trushes;
Inf
’ i fielders Al Darte,
of the most active members of the council. Joe seems to spe- / ,
Marty Warmus,, Jack Reese, and
Jerry Munzing.
cialize in arranging for the junior college's dances. He was I
?.
George Russ,
catcher and third’ baseman,
'
aan, is back
instrumental in arranging for tonight’s affair, which is be-1
for the 1947 campaign,
n. Several
ing sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, and also did most of I
valuable additions will strengthen
s”
the work in connection with bring “The Man Who Plays The
the local club, especial..,
illy in the
Sweetest Trumpet in the World” to this college on May 24.
pitching department.
Tom Mo
, Henry Ander
Faith Du
Eugene Mayh
. Joe Sollh
Ned McGhee and Garfield Da
Ruth Riehai
R. Sakoi
John Mari
George Bau
Who Will Be
Cinderella
on
May 24th?
H. A. WHITEMAN
& CO. INC.
Wholesale
Paper and Stationery
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
COUNCIL SCORES AGAIN
WRINKLE-FREE
SLACKS
SPORTS COATS)
JANE KORPER
100% Wool Gabardines
2-Ply—All Colors
MIRIAM GOLIGHTLY
r.... — "
played baakctball and partldpMcd
the dramatics club.
ALTERATIONS FREE
staff.
J
Tweedy’s Pants Stores
2 W. NORTHAMPTON ST.
games last fall with her cheerlcad-
<ianc, and handsome .
BISCUIT CO.
I4
- .
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
BETSY ROSS
When You Think of
FLOWERS
CHOCOLATE SHOP
THINK OF
RUCH’S
’J'
Flower Shop
BOSTON
112 EAST MAIN STREET,
PLYMOUTH, PA.
-
CANDY SHOP
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
WE ARE
DISTRIBUTORS
for
FRANCES DZWILESKI
Still another light-haired lass is i tall men”—not necessarily in that
FRANCES DZWILESKI, of New- order, we hope. As her hubbies she
port. Frances was a cheerleader at I lists dancing, swimming, and fishNcwport High School. She startled ing. Frances is studying toward her
us by saying she likes “doss and I goal of becoming a lab technician.
JORDAN
Est. 1871
Men^ Furnishings and
Hats of Quality
★★
9 Wilkes-Barre,
Market Slr
«‘
pa.
Frank Parkhurst, Inc.
★
General Insurance
★
Miners Nat’] Bank
Bldg.
Wilkes-Barre, pa<
BUCKNELL
JEWELRY
Easy Payments
BERMAN’S
“Complete
Home Furnishers”
GEM FURNITURE
COMPANY
Frank Boguszcwski, Prop.
107 East Main Street
154 Smith Mnrlrof St.
For . . .
Accurate and Dependable Nationally Famous
Watches
SYLVIA ROTH
BARBARA MEDLAND
dont of the Junior ColloKe fresh-
BARBARA MEDLAND is one of
the blonde entries in the Cinderell:
sweepstakes. She is
’
mart, Pennsyl'
played on the
m. uaiu.»
Barbara
is «presibasketball team.
“ —
----- men .
RECORDS
VICTOR
DECCA
COLUMBIA
and Accessories
— THE —
Campus Record Shop
14 W. NORTHAMPTON ST.
LVIA ROTH js a Swoysrville i Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”. Sylvia’s
SYL1
product. At Bucknell | hobbies are music and acting. AftHigh School
S
you've• seen her as a cheerleader I er graduation she plans to do reill soon see her ns Lady Mac- ' search in the biological field.
and wil
beth inr< th Thespians' production of I
BORROWED BITS
EXPERTS IN SOLVING
difficult
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PROBLEMS
TURNER
VAN SCOY CO.
27 E. Northampton St.
P.«sL 1871
CROWN.
Grandfather: “When I was your
age, my ambition was to have a
gig and a girl.”
Father: "When I was a boy I
wanted a flivver and a flapper."
Son: “Well, Pop, I’ll take a
plane and a Jane."_____________
—USE GLENDALE WOODLAWN
DAIRY PRODUCTS
The Auburn Plainsman says:
90r.c
“Coeds are tempermental;
I
0r/r mental”
temper and 10'
Fran
inkly . . .
Of kissing I thin
think as I've thought
all along —
That kissing is terribly,
terribly wrong.
If asked to be kisse
sedJ of
"f course
I'd resist.
But, gee, aren't some fellows
strong!
The potential veterans popula
tion in the 32-county Wilkes-Barre
Veterans Administration region is
For . . .
Certified Perfect Dia
mond Rings O' Devo-
For . . .
Up-to-the-minute styles
in Fine Jewelry
ON . . .
Easy Credit at No Ex
tra Cost
Sec . .
I
SQUARE DEAL JEWELER
75 South Main Street
WILKES-BARRE
�Fridaj’,
bucknell beacon
2
Friday, April 18, 1947
J- C. NineNfeetg'
King's Tomorrow
THE BUCKNELL BEACON
editorial staff
Tom Mora
Editor ---- -------------Henry Andcrso:
Associate Editor .—
. Faith Davit
Assistant Editor .
Eugene Mayloci
Business Manager
.... Joe Sullivar
Sports Editor
—
Ned McGhee and Garfield Davii
Sports Writers
Ruth Richards
Exchange Editor
...... R. Sakoski
Club News Editor
John Martin
Music Editor
George Bauer
Art Editor
John Burak and Douglas MacNeal
Photographic Staff ....
Reporters—
Nclda Bronstein, Florence Kunen, Betty Jane Reese, Margaret
bars Noble,
McHale, Claire Fischer, Barbara
Noble, Judy
Judy Bartlebaugh, Nelson
Nelson, John Haines, Agnes Novick, John Burak, Patricia Sweeney,
Harold Rein, Bob Miller.
Joe Hudak
Typing Editor
Jane Korpcr and Joe Gudaitis
■Typists
Dr. C. B. Reif
Faculty Reporter
Mr. Joseph G. Donnelly
Faculty Adviser
Mary- Porter, Sylvia Roth
Proofreaders
Who Will Be
Cinderella
on
May 24th?
“la,»ond
campaign.
The local nine win
H. A. WHITEMAN
& CO. INC.
.
Wholesale
Paper and Stationery
Sehnsgrovc where they wij Av*
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
COUNCIL SCORES AGAIN
Local city rivalry will ho sumed between Bucknell »
J
Several issues ago we mentioned that the junior college
could at last boast of a Student Council and the recent an
nouncement that Charlie Spivak, one of the key-men in the
musical world, would bring his orchestra here on May 24,
proves the statement. The council handling school govern-1
ment at the present time is definitely for the school and
students.
I
WRINKLE-FREE
SLACKS
SPORTS COATS
PEGGY WOOLCOCK
I PEGGY WOOLCOCK is the girl I singing group, in her spare time.
All one has to do to be sure that there is a competent I who captivated you with her per- Peggy is another Coughlin High
I formance as Elizabeth Garrett in School graduate. At Bucknell she
group handling student affairs at Bucknell is to attend one, the Thsepinns' production of “The is studying for a B. A. degree, hopof the Student Council’s meetings. Everything about the I Barrets of Wimpole Street’. She ing to become a journalist,
meetings suggests sound handling. John Reilly, president of sings with the Dulcet Teens, local |
the organization, has complete control during a meeting, but I
does not exercise his powers to the point where one feels that /
he is unreasonably dominating the session. Outsiders are
given a chance to take part in the meetings, although such I
proceedings are not called for the student constitution.
/
Coach Ralston likewise has
—s not
decided on his5 opening-day
opening-day lint
lineup,
• There are
—1— of candidates
•••
are a
a nv
number
out for various
is positions on the
team, and the competition
<
is keen,
Among thee holdovers from last
year’s uiamond
diam
squad are: Outfielderss Jack Klober and Joe Baltrashes;
s;
Infielders Al Darte,
Marty Warmus,
1
Jack Reese, and
Jerry Munzing.
George Russ,
catcher■ and
:
third baseman, is back
for the- 1947 campaign. Several
valuable
-- additions will strengthen
the local club, especially in the
pitching department.
.- ■ ■■■
I
!
/
A little praise should be given to Joe Savitz, who is one /
of the most active members of the council. Joe seems to spe
cialize in arranging for the junior college’s dances. He was
instrumental in arranging for tonight’s affair, which is be
ing sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, and also did most of
Hie work in connection with bring “The Man Who Plays The
Sweetest Trumpet in the World” to this college on May 24.
A -/
r
■
SSS
■■
100% Wool Gabardines
2-Ply—All Colors
mg Cinderella is JANE KORPER
At Kingston High School Jane
played basketball and participated
m the popular “Stardust Revue”.
“Corky” helped pep up the football
games last fall with her cheerlead-
tiegree in
n Sociology, and
plans to become a
a social worker,
Like Barbara Mediant
’’and, Jane gives
a good percentage 1of the men
nen -a
hard time of it—she■ ilikes ’em *“tall,
(lark, and handsome’
school is MIRIAN GOLIG
1945 graduate of G. A.
the hilltop school Mir
edito of the Blue and (
-"tor
schoc paper, and was pre
»«*ooj
ALTERATIONS FREE
aSESSs Tweedy’s Pants Stores
f3K.sa,-,i“
2 W. NORTHAMPTON ST.
EST. 1870
BISCUIT CO.
WUkes-Barre, Pa.
BETSY ROSS
When You Think of
FLOWERS
CHOCOLATE SHOP
THINK OF
RUCH’S
I,
Flower Shop
BOSTON
■
■v
112 EAST SLAIN STREET,
PLYMOUTH, PA.
CANDY SHOP
.■
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
WE ARE
DISTRIBUTORS
For . . .
Accurate and Dependable Nationally’ Famous
Watches
for
FRANCES DZWILESKI
BUCKNELL
JEWELRY
Easy Payments
BERMAN’S
BARBARA MBDLAND
SYLVIA ROTH
BARBA
JARA MEDLAND is one of dent of the Junior College fresh□s and is studying in the
the blonde
.unde entries in the Cinderella man class
•«* and
ai finance course. She
sweeps
istakes. She is from Way- commerce
she lets a lot off the men out in the cold
mart, Pennsylvania,
.
where she
she likes "big-shouldered
girls’ by saying sh
played on
<
the high school giklpresi-1
men
”
.
basketbs
jail team. Barbara is
SYLVIA ROTH js a Swoyerville 1 Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”. Sylvia’s
High School product. At Bucknell | hobbies are music and acting. Aftyou’ve seen her as a. cheerleader i er graduation she plans to do rcand will soon see her as Lady Mac-' search in the biological field,
both in th Thespians’ production of ’
BORROWED BITS
A
DOROTHY WILKES
Se“-=“”^piasvw> be-
Ji
JORDAN
Est. 1871
Mcn£ Furnishings and
Hats of Quality
Frank Parkhurst, Inc.
★
General Insurance
★★
9 West Market
Street
Wilkes-Barre, pa.
“Complete
Home Furnishers”
GEM FURNITURE
COMPANY
Frank Boguszcwski, Prop-
Miners Nat’l Bank BldK.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
107 East Main Street
154 South Market St.
NANTICOKE
RECORDS
VICTOR
DECCA
COLUMBIA
and Accessories
— THE —
Campus Record Shop
14 W. NORTHAMPTON ST.
Phone 2-0740
EXPERTS IN SOLVING
DIFFICULT
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PROBLEMS
TURNER
VAN SCOYCO.
27 E. Northampton St.
Est. 1871
CROWN.
your
Grandfather: “When I was
'
to have a
age, my ambition was tc
gig and a girl.”
Father: "When I was a boy I
wanted a flivver and a flapper.”
Son: “Well, Pop, I'll take a
plane and a Jane.”
USE GLENDALE WOODLAWN
DAIRY PRODUCTS
The Auburn Plainsman ssays:
tai; 90%
“Coeds are tempermenu
■ temper and 10% mental”
Frankly . . .
Of kissir
ing I think as I’ve thought
all along
;
—
That kis
issing 'is terribly,
'
”’
ribly wror
rang.
terri
kissed of course
If asked,1 to be ki
I’d resist,
st,
iren’t some fellows
But, gee, are
strong!
1
The potential1 veterans populaWilkes-Barre
tion in thee 32-county
32-coi
region is
Veterans Administration
Auumu —
I estimated at close to 400,000.
For . . .
Certified Perfect Dia
mond Rings O’ Devo
tion
For . . .
Up-to-the-minute styles
in Fine Jewelry
ON . . .
Easy
sy Credit at No Ex
tra (Cost
See . .
" SQUARE DEAL JEWELER
75 South Main Street
WILKES-BARRE
\
��WILVIENIIK
IP IP © © IP AM
PENNSYLVANIA JUNIOR COLLEGE
QaAlzeHiaLl
au/ii'iamzi'ii
1
HOST:
HAZLETON UNDERGRADUATE CENTER
WEST HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Friday and Saturday, March 14 - 15, 1947
v
I
r r-
!
��i OR EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA JR. COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
HAZLETON U.C. (Bye)
BUCKNELL J.C. (Bye)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH IjkoO
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME
HERSHEY J.C. (Bye)
* POTTSVILLE U.C.
KEYSTONE J.C.
MARCH 15—3:15 P. M.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 15—5 15 P- M.
FRIDAY, MAR. 14
8:15 P. M.
Last Year's State Titlist.
Official Timer
David MacFarlane, W. Hazleton High School
Losers of Saturday Afternoon Games will play Consolation
Game Saturday Night at 7:00 P. M.
Official Scorer
James Horn, Football Coach, W. H. H. School
OFFICIALS
Chet Rogowicz
Pottsville
Jack Rothacker
Weatherly
Harold Vowler
Hazleton
Hazleton
�BUCKNELL
PATRONS
GEORGE F. RALSTON, Coach
Joseph Swartwood
William Harvey
Joseph Savitz
William S. Johns
Daniel Gilroy
Daniel Norman
William Zukausky
Robert Anthon;
Carl G.bscn
John Cain
Earl Fntzgcs
Irwin Lxcker
Paul Huff
Joseph Pine'a
Simon Balchun
Miss Pearl Garbrick
Bud Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. A. Goss
Brook Ringlaben
Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel A. Bloss, Sr.
Miss T. Scarnecchia
Dr. H. Macllvaine
Dr, F. Seidel
A. L. LAMOREAUX, Coach
Frank Lisk
John Cox
Robert Rees
Charles Burmeister
John Davis
James Cusick
Michael Polianchik
Michael llluzzi
Joseph Yeung
Joseph McKenna
Peter Wisnosky
Bill McLecstcr
Dick Regers
Tommy Hill
Nick Danyluk
Ann Hazelton
Henry E. Dorneman
Reimer's Market
SCRANTON
Katie Rossi's Hotel
Joseph
Roskos
Miss E. B. Collier
Mr. Frank Kostos
James R. Steel, Jr.
Johnson's Prescription
Pharmacy
H. M. Zerbe
Jake Planutis Cafe
John H. Wright
Dr. J. J. Mumaw
John O'Neil
Mr. A. T.Kaufman
Joseph Pavone
Rossi's Service Station
Matthews Sweet Shop
John Klee
Markward Service Station
John L. Stein
Sally Mercantino, Tailor
HERSHEY
S. BANTA, Coach
A. Ciani
Carl Curry
Allen Fasnacht
S. Robert Fawber
Ed. Fornwalt
Compliment! uf
FRIEDLANDER
OIL COMPANY
J. McCool
Richard Rice
John Rineman
Ralph Roberts
Wesley Vail
28 E. BROAD STREET
Distinctive Campo? Clothes
Hats - Haberdashery - Clothing
Casual Sport-wear
Custom Tailored Clothes
Complimcntt of
CAMPUS
SANDWICH SHOP
LUZERNE & CARBON
COUNTY TRANSIT
COMPANY
125 S. CHURCH ST.
HAZLETON, PA.
___________ J--------------------------------1
"I
BEN G A U Z
Complete line of Sandwiches,
Hamburgs, Hot Dogs, Pies,
Cakes. Buns. Coffee, Milk
and Soda.
_________
GILDENBERG’S
DRUG STORE
The REXALL Store
Reliable Prescription Service
Phone 3G32
1 NORTH BROAD STREET
WEST HAZLETON, PA.
M. J. TOMSHO
Plumbing - Heating
Sheet Metal Work - Roofing
Telephone 2116-J
120 EAST BROAD STREET
WEST HAZLETON. PA.
��WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Pittston 1973
���Kexxo-Soprano, Tenor, and Chorus
te omuls caro
in oion; and a vow shall be paird to
Thee in Jerusalem; 0 Lord, hear
prayer; all flesh shall
ill cane to
Eternal rest give to ti
them, etc.
"I...
Soli and Chorus
KYRIE eleison.
Christe eleison.
Kyrie eleison.
LORD, have mercy upon
Christ, have mercy upon
Lord, have mercy upon
DIES IRAE
Chorus
DIES irae, dies ilia,
Solvet saeclum in favi:
Teste David cum Sybill.
DREADED day, that day of ire,
When the world shall melt in fi
Told by Sibyl and David’s lyre.
Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
Quem patronum rogaturus,
Cum vix justus sit seenrus?
Wretched man, what can I plead?
Whom to ask to intercede.
When the just much mercy need?
Rex tresnendae majestatisi
Oai aalvandoa salras gratis,
Salva me, tons pietatis.
Thou, 0 awe-inspiring Lord,
Saving e'en when unimplored.
Save me, mercy’s fount adored.
Soprano, Mexxo-Soprano
Recordare Jesu pie,
Quod sum causa tuae viae;
Ne me perdas ilia die.
Iful be,
AL! sweet Jesus, mindful
•irth for
foi me;
That Thou cct' st on earth
Cast me not this day from Thee.
Quaerens me desisti lassus,
Redenisti crecem passus,
Tantus labor non sit cassus.
Seeking roe Thy strength was spent
s
it;
Ransoming Thy limbs were reni
Is this toil to no intent?
Juste judex ultionis,
Donum fac remissionis,
Ante diem ratiouis.
Thou, awarding pains condign,
Mercy's ear to me incline,
Ere the reckoning Thou assign.
Tenor
Quantus tremor est futurus.
Quando judex est ventures.
Cuncta stride discussurus.
Fright men's hearts shall rudely shi:
As the Judge through gleaming rift
Comes each soul to closely sift.
Ingemisco tamquam reus,
Cnlpa rubet vultus meus;
Supplicanti parce, Deus.
i-like, my lot bewail,
I, felon-like.
Suffused1 cheeks my shame unveil;
God! 0 1<
Let my prayer prevail.
Qui Mariam absolvisti,
Et latronem exaudisti,
Hihi quoque spem dedisti.
madest white,
Mary's soul Thou
1
Didst to heati
iaven the thief invite;
Hope in me these
ti
now excite.
Prices meae non sunt dignae,
Sed tu, bonus, fac benigne,
Ne perenni cremer igne.
Prayers of mine
r
in vain ascend;
Thou art got
□od and wilt forefend,
In quenchle:
ess fire my life to end.
Bass and Chorus
Tuba mirum spargens sonum
Per sepulchra regionum,
Coget omnes ante thronum.
Mors stupebit et natura,
Cum resurget creatura,
Judi.can.ti. responnura.
Then the trumpet's shrill refrain,
Piercing tombs by hill and plain,
Souls to judgment shall arraign.
Death and nature stand aghast.
As the bodies rising fast,
Hie to hear the sentence passed.
Mezio-Soprano and Chorus
Liber scriptus proferetur.
In quototum continetur,
Unde mundus judicetur.
Then before Him shall be placed,
That where on the verdict's based,
Book wherein each deed is traced.
Judex ergo cum sedebit,
Quidquid latet apparebi
appareb
Nil inultum remanebit.
lanebit.
?n the Judge His seat shall gain,
Whet
All that's hidden shall be plain,
Noth:
ling shall unjudged remain.
Dies
*s irae, dies ilia,
vet saeclum in favilla,
Teste
■e David cum Sibylla.
Dreaded day, that day of ire.
When the world shall melt in fire,
Told by Sibyl and David's lyre.
Bass
Confutatis maledictis,
Flanmis acribus addictis;
»oca me cum benedictis.
Oro supplex, et acclinis.
Cor con tri turn quasi cinis;
here curam mei finis.
Set me in Thy sight, 0 Lord.
Prostrate, suppli;
iant, now no more,
Unrepenting’ ,as of yore,
Save me, dyii
in£ I iimplore.
r
1
�nomine Domini.
Hosanna in excelsis.
che Lc
cometh in the name
inna in the highest.
AGNUS DEI
AGNUS Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi:
dona eis requiem.
LAMB of God, Who takest away the sins
of the world: give unto them rest.
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi:
dona eis requiem.
Lamb of God, Who takest away the sins
of the world: give unto them'
Agnus Dei, qui tollis ipeccata mundi:
dona eis requiem sempi
siternam.
Lamb of God, Who takest away the sins
of the world: give unto them rest for
ever more.
by fire.
Libera me, Domine, de mortae aeterna,
in die ilia tremenda. Libera me,
libera me.
Deliver me, 0 Lord, from etert
rnal
death on that dreadful day. IDeliver
me, deliver me.
�In musical treatment it ranges from the most nj
saive, as well as tnagnificently soaring melodies for solo voices, to ctoi
>ral sections that are
as brilliant as they are massive and complex.
The solo ------lines (combined
in appealing waysl are skilfully-wrought passages of uiearthl;
thly beauty.
But when these solo voices 'ride' so to speak, cs the torreHi
?nt of sound
provided by the choruses, the Requiea becomes truly operatic,
Verdi's unique style.
c, and in
When at the turn of the Century the southern star went out, the
heart of Italy for a moment, stood still. It lost, and knew it lost a
great artist and a great countryman. He had lived a life of the high
est integrity, had risen from abject poverty to give the sons of Italy,
through his gift of song, as much to be proud of as any statesman could
boast.
' 01 “5 reveal
H“s
Verdi's closing years were
vt
spent at St. Agatha, his large estate
rim a welcome retreat from the strains and
near Busetto.
It was for bin
intrigues of the musical wor
.jrld.
‘
Here he ruled with a firm hand. His
neighbors regarded him as5 an authority on agricultural methods and
often sought his advice ot
>n them.
The hardy, peasant-born master could have rested on his earlier
laurels, but with characteristic vigor, in the last few years of his
life, he gave the world his two greatest masterpieces: Othello and
Falstaff both based on Shakespeare, his favorite dramatist. Falstaff
was his only work in the lighter vein, reflecting rn a measure the mellow
philosophy which he himself finally attained.
the Casa di Reposo, a home for aged musicians which is still in opera
tion. The royalties from his operas are its main source of income even
.“I‘M”“s
■« the entire vert.
‘
Verdi
tke ™=t rtoeUj v • d ~r?“’*'e is 8>’e»
14 architectonic stroke
i
2 sa® s~?~£s
s.
���I
���2. The-Cloud—Capp’d Towers (The Tecpeat, Act IV, Sc. 1)
Prospero:
The doud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces,
The solemn temples, the great globe itself,
Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve,
And, like this insubstantial pageant faded,
Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff
As our dreams- are node on, and our little life
Is rounded with a sleep.
3. Over Hill, Over Dale (Midsummer Nights1 Dream
Act U, Sc. 1)
Over hill, over dale,
Thorough bush, thorough brier,
Over park, over pale,
Thorough flood, thorough fire;
I do wander everywhere,
Swifter than the moones sphere;
And I serve the Fairy Queen,
To dew her orbs upon the green.
The cowslips tall her pensioners be;
In their gold coats spots you see.
Those be rubies, fairy favours;
In those freckles- live their savours.
I nust go seek soae dewdrops here,
And hang a pearl in every cowslip’s
Festival Song of Praise
Felix Mendelssohn
Originally for male voices, this number was adapted for
mixed chorus with orchestral accompaniment by Professors Ernest
Harris and Harry Wilson.
'1
a
��I
�THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
presents
Everett Anderson, Bass Baritone
Otto Luening, Accompanist
McMILUN ACADEMIC THEATER
Wednesday, August 5, 1953 - 8.30 p.m.
1
Selve, voi che Le speranze..................................
Forest, thy green arbors invite me to repose and joy.
AHI, Troppo E Duro
Rom (1615-1673)
Monteverdi (1567-1643)
Thy cruel sentence is too harsh; farewell stars, sunlight, and
heaven, pity me.
CHi Vuole Innamorarsi................................. Scarlatti (1659-1725)
The man who would turn lover should greatly think it over.
II
Mentbe Ti Lasqo................................................................................... Mozart
As I leave you, my beloved daughter, in my heart is fear and terror.
Goodbye, oh what torment.
III
Uber Nacht................................................................. Sturm-Wolf
In the night comes care and grief . . . comes healing peace and joy;
in splendour dawns the morning but God ever stays near us.
UNDWILLtSTDU DEINEN LtEBSTEN STERBEN SEMEN .
Heyse-W/’olf
Do not torture thy lover by braiding your golden hair, my dearest,
let it flow down thy shoulders in silken ringlets. How beautiful
it is.
Auf
Balcon.......................................................... Heyse-Wolf
”
"
From her balcony, my fair one sends her glances to me. With ncr
her
eyes she is friendly, but with her finger she says no.
dem grunen
I-USSREISE
Morike-Wolf
At break of day 1 take my fresh c
cut staff and walk through woods
and over hills. My soul is enraptt
stored at the song of the birds and
the beauty of the morning.
IV
Eros
Benzon-Grieg
Hear me ye northern born hearts, cold as snow, yc who seek peace
in resignation, ye wander blindly — cherish and love your beloved.
Ein Schwan.................................................................... Ibsen-Grieg
My swan with snowy white feather glided among the rushes and
never a song did he sing me; yet at dying with sweet song he
charmed me; was he only a swan then?
E1N Traum ............................................................................. BoJ.ruledl-Gri.g
In dreams 1 had a vision fair, 1 loved a maid with golden hair, the
wood bird sang, the streamlet flowed. Here did the truth become
a dream; here dreams became reality.
ay
'V
.
V
Divine Image ....
Love's Secret ....
Charlie Rutledge
River Magic ....
Adam was my Grandfather
1
□
Blake-Luening
Blake-Lriening
Charles Ivei
Normand Lockwood
Douglas Moore
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hi’»
�for you Dad,
WITH ALL OUR LOVE
On Father s Day
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EM
���I;
���������2
Geor;•ge A. Newton
. Fifth Street
3.°?.
West '• Fairvir-riew, "■
Pa.
Phone: 7732-0677
D
17025
John Holte
66kl Jefferson Street
Rutherford
Harrisburg, Pa. 17111
Phone: 56U-578O
Esther Moore (Oxenford)
251 Old Mill Road
New Oxford, Pa. 17350
Phone: 1-62^-2506
George F. Ralston
61 Nailery Place
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Phone:
18701
1c
1-82*^-6166
Roy W. Reidell, Jr.
Town 4 Country Apartments
^229 D Williamsburg Drive
Harrisburg, Pa. 17109
Phone: 5^5-3987
£
Queenie Pair. (Straw)
131 Ringneck Drive
Harrisburg, Pa. 17112
Phone: 652-5^29
Kathryn Rhodes
(Scheldt)
Dorothy Straub (Miller)
Mt-1 Middle town Road
Hummelstown. Pa. 17036
Phone: 506-268O
Virginia fStump (Rose)
219 r. M■Oth St., Act. 10b
Harrisburg
Phone: !
^7U1
Eleanor Turns
1137 Columbus Ave., Apt. 1
Lemoyne, Pa. 170*4-3
Phone: 97 5- 28*4-2
Teacher:
Charles F. Eslinger
*+57 E. Trevino Circle
Avon Park, Florids 33825
Phone:
DECEASED CLASS MEMBERS
Ira F. Boyer
Mary Enders McBride
Richard Fissel
Allan L. Laskowski
Dorothy Neidig Hoover
Clarence R. Reidell
Charles W. Runkel
Paul Shields
Emilie Jean Smith Hipsch
Oliver L, Jackson
Victor Emanuel
Earl Brightbill
Frieda Mumma Bethards
DECEASED TEACHERS
Mrs. Naomi Snoke (Miss Michaels)
Miss Sara Lindemuth
Miss Helen Grove
CLASS mSERS KtSSIlIG
Carrie Flurie Miller
Lloyd Miller
Charles Wm. Snoke
Priscilla Evans (Kabroth)
*4-321 Kaby Street
Harrisburg, Pa. 17110
phone: 236-5621
y-
Sarah Ticnett (Rose)
5021 Lancaster Street
Harrisburg, Pa. 17111
Phone: 561-1807
'SIC
��I
CLASS OF 1936
Susquehanna Township High School
Eleanor J. Albright (Fornwald)
100 Park Street
Harrisburg, Pa. 17109
Phone: 51*5-1617
Adelaide Boyer (McKeever)
3811* Hillcrest Rd.,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17109
Phone: 51*5-7653
Earl C. Brightbill, Jr.
5207 Fenway Drive or
5215 Fenway Drive
Harrisburg, Pa. 17112
Phone: 51*5-5327 or 51*5-1573
James Brown
501* Parkway Road
Harrisburg, Pa. 17110
Phone: 232-llhl
Helen Conrad
3860 North Sixth St.,
Harrisbuxg, pa. 17110
Phone: 233-66UO
Carrie Miller (Flurie)
Robert Laskowski
1*1*01 Hillside Ave.
Harrisburg, Pa. 17109
Phone: 51*5-8727
Thelma Frank (Shoemaker)
1*07 Ritter Road
Harrisbu:g,, Pa. 17109
Phone; 5bj
*5-0691
Harry W. Lon(igenecker
21*2 Revere S1it..
Harrisburf•g, Pa. 17109
Phone: J51*5-7071
John P. Grissinger\.
238 Heather Drive W
Harrisburg, pa. 17112
Phone: 657-1001*
Karl Mountz
David Hancock
215 - 8th St.,
New Cumberland, Pz
Pa. 17070
Phone: 77U-653U
Frieda Mununa Bethards
Mt. Gretna, Pa. 17O6l*( Summer
Midway Estates
Vero Beach.Fla. 1296O(V(inter
Roy Hartman
Florence Munnert (LeVan)
163 Handshue St.,
Steelton, Pa. 17113
Phone: 939-1788
Beulah Morgan (Deaven)
208 Holly Drive
Camp Hill, Pa. 17011
Phone: 761-01*61*
Christine Smith
376 Lowther St.,
Lemoyne, Pa. 1701*3
Phone; 77U-5959
Delmar Duncan
6280 Carlisle Pike
Box 311
Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055
Phone: 697-911*0
H. LeRoy Heller
5839 Devonshire Heights Rd.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Phone:652-1002
Robert Dunkle
500 McKelvy Road
Dauphin, Pa. 17018
Phone: 921-8U83
Victor Erzanuel
Box 282
MATLAC HA, Florida 33901
Phone:
Doris Fenicle (Wagner)
3526 September Drive
Hill, Pa. 17OII
one; 737-7911*
BOOK ASK f'-’rr nv. «« »
Clarence Hollinger
1111* Oyster Mill Rd.,
Camp Hill, Pa. 17011
6007 Devonshire Rd.,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17112
Phone; 652-8876
George A. Newton
Box 96, R. D. #2
New Cumberland, Pa. 17070
Phone: 77U-2326
John Nolte
66hl JeffersonSt.,
Rutherford
Harrisburg, Pa. 17111
Phone: 56U-578O
Esther Oxenford (Moore1
251 Old Mill Rd.,
New Oxford, Pa. 17350
Phone: 737-1*21*8
Oliver Jackson
1623 N. 5th St.,
Pa.’1'
17102
Harrisbu-g, Pa.
Phone: 23U-U55U
Helen Jacoby (Solada)
61*1*0 Clearfield St.,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17111
Phone: 56U-1882
George F. Ralston
61 Mallery Place
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701
Phone; 717-82U-6166
Roy W. Rezdeli, Jr.
36 N, 3uth St.,
Harri_iburg, Pa. 17109
Hicne: 51*5-3987
�����9
1
>
r
•S
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i
���Each year at occasions such as this, the air is rife with
advice. If you are familiar with Pickwick Papers, you will
recall that Sam Weller, on being addressed by a stranger
as, “my friend," was at once highly suspicious. "You are
one of the adwice gratis order," Weller thought to himself,
r you wouldn't be so fond of me all of a sudden.” This
“adv
Iwicc gratis." this hortatory’ counsel of elders, is much
in V'
vogue at commencement season. For generations adnition and warning have poured forth upon classes
moni
momentarily helpless to protest.
But none of this today.. I’ll not make you the victims
victit
of a trigger-happy conscience.
••<.- auun
ice. We
shall not
not lament the
condition of the cosmos, for a- life
life of virtue
isone
-------.inuc is
of strat
egy, not of jitters.
pretense of world reform is a
n,„.
— Excessive
n•
symbol of despair, not of hope. Ir
In solving world problems
your efforts are really infinites!
.. .. —
>imal, and if the world is
saved or lost, it cannot thank you above a whisper,
r. If someone tells you the times arc evil and all is lost, just
the innumerable times of the past when all wasi’.rt
los rcca]]
everybody survived. No, phobophobia Ls not- lost, but
t
your years. There are too many concrete things tl befitting
looking after for you io surrender to fear uf fear. Ithat need
I give
u poem as a reminder of the lamentations of s—
„ you
some
you may call it doggerel, but it is no more so. in
fact,ciders;
that
... L—, J>an
the cackling of pessimistic orators.
My grandfather, viewing earth’s worn i
cogs
Said things were going to the dogs.
His grand-dad. in his house of logs
Said things were going to the dogs.
And his grand-dad, in the Flemish bogs,
Said things were going to the dogs.
There's one thing new I want to state:
The “dogs” hcii'e had a good long wait.
And so they have! We know this to be so, and the
velous world God gave us will abide if we but rise to our
marfull humanity by valuing, praising, and adoring that which
is the highest we know and freely offering up to it the best
thin we hi;. .. In the Pauline words: “Whatever we may
have to go through now is less than nothing compared with
the magnificent future God has planned for us. The whole
creation is on tip-toe to see the wonderful sight of the sons
of Cud coming into their own.”
Let its then,
and what our ’•I gather °hr wits,
pui our minds, our lives,
fathers
pledge — and see tl .. «Hcd our
sacred honor to the
that t
worthy to be remembered.
"’V too in our
— time do something
What is it that will merit our remembrance? Will it be
our culture? Perhaps. But what do we mean by culture?
The great French educator Auguste Dcclos when asked
by a student to describe culture replied, “Culture is not,”
and then he slopped, lie repeated and said, “Culture is not
encyclopedists” He probably meant that culture is not
know ing
sisted that
"Culn.,..'‘
fo'KOUe,, every,I,” Irf.
But how does
value system unpt
,
.’crturl
if. Auden; values
values suitable taX
travel, ' th'ddnt,ng madli"v. ml5® of tne
logic, and
for an
A third segment of people arc dedicated to the philos
ophy of materialism. They believe the history of all existing
society in the world is the history of class struggles, frccman and slavi
vc, patrician and plebian. lord and serf, guild
master nnd journeyman. oppressor and oppressed — all
carry on .per
erpctual warfare. In their thinking, production
■ >f material
i
dtcrial means
of existence constitutes the foundation
upon which all institutions, legal, artistic, even religious
ideas are built. This system docs not reckon with the vast
import;
tance of human personality. It is doubtful whether a
single historical
I
event could be interpreted in terms of this
thcor
Dry But this philosophy has been buttressed by dictntorship
j and slavery and oppression and cruelty and violence
and bloodshed.
• ’
,,rade dn< . J
age of
Most of us declare against these philosophies and for
the philosophy of idealism, yet we do not seem to have the
inner strength to choose. “It takes courage." John Stuart
Mill said, “to face the truth regardless of the consequences."
It is my firm belief that something of .*1^,
greatest value, will be found in reaffirming :r.
and practicing in our daily lives, the philos ph ■.{ ■_ i
Il is the philosophy on which America ua$f.-^.-u
built.
1
And it takes more than an orderly mind to make right
choices. After all, an orderly mind can leave a person un
certain about the purposes of life. There are many examples
of persons who use scientific objectivity as an excuse for
being completely neutral on all subjects. They suffer from
an ovcrcducatcd detachment from human experience. It
seems to me that unless a measure of belief accompanies
knowledge, unless our education has taught us to distin
guish between right and wrong and unless some degree of
faith in ideas and principles is combined with a zeal for
truth, our education is incomplete.
competences of equal importance. For many of us the '~z- I
are like “a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and|
signifying nothing.” This mood was cryptically
|
I therefore hasten today to invite youi io re-examine
your ideals to see if there is something of ’value.
In our sophisticated culture, twentieth ceasn has not really lost his ideals; he has become crcfasd trthe speed and tensions of the day. Much of the
day can be traced to the failure of the moral and n^ ...
power to keep pace with the multiplication of
power. In forms more acute than ever in the f. “
confront the ancient contest between flesh and spr? C_technical competence is superb but we have negfeedcL:
some years ago by T. S. Eliot in "’rhe Hollow Man. r... he records that "this is the way the world ends, not w.-:
hang, but a whimper.”
In the first place there are too many abroad today*.’
have as their aim and end an ancient Greek philosophy d
the Cyreniacs of Cyrene. Their way was called
— self-indulgence. Their aim was pleasure. Thcj
indifferent to their neighbors, their civic duties, ond»^
events. Theirs was a religion of comfort. As free men ik?
exercised the ballot on election day if it W0S not
or
■ v if
:t it was comfortable for them to do so. Social ifis wc*
not their
... concern. Their faith was in gadgets an
gadgets. These people are with us today.
There are some with us too, both here and 01
w ho live and dream of naked power for its own sake
create a special problem today because of the
character of the world. Theirs is a nihilistic
and its quest for power leads nowhere socially or
We fought World War II because of this way of thm^
And if you want a reminder of its tragic consequences
lienees •red
Norman Cousin’s evaluation of Hitler’s Afefn
Katr.pl■ Hsays for every word in that book 125 lives wereJost
lost in &
world. For every page, 4,700 lives were lost. And tor c.
chapter in that book, 1,200,000 lives were lost.
I
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i
II
The philosophy of idealism upon which our American
way is built is the philosophy of the potential tn each
human being as an individual. It is not a philosophy of
things. Lest we mistakenly exchange our true idealism for
material things and persist only in quantativc factors like
physical comfort and pleasure, let us recall the warning of
our American poet Stephen Vincent Benet:
You w ill not be saved by General Motors
You will not be saved by prefabricated houses
You will not be saved by dialectic materialism
You will not be saved by the Lambeth Conference
You will not be saved by vitamin D
You will not be saved by the expanding universe
In fact, you will not be saved!
If you balance the books on American achievements
and disregard all that has been written about American
shrewdness and inventiveness and our concentration on
material things, you will find that our inventions are as
much intellectual and spiritual as they are physical. Back
in 1897, Dr. Charles Elliot of Harvard bore out the philo
sophy of American idealism when he wrote of America’s
five great contributions to civilization. “Five contributions
of America constitute our heritage,” he wrote, “the keeping
of the peace, religious toleration, universal suffrage, the
welcoming of newcomers, and the diffusion of wel
“These I submit have much to do with the aim ol material
prosperity." he continued, "hut they are essentially five
moral contributions,
contributior
being triumphs of reasc
----------rprise.
ason.
enterprise,
courage,. faith ar..
and justice over passion, selu
’ifishness, inertiiicnness, timir
1'— and
”
tidily
distrust."
You see, beneath what Elliot says, there lies strong
ethical sentiment nnd a strong moral nnd social purpose.
And it is to this that I earnestly summon you today. The
chall
llcnge is not easy, for in these days, I believe it is increasing
isingly difficult to distinguish between better and worse
in die
uiO iworld of religion nnd moral values. Why Ls this
so? My own impression
ii
is that we have hopelessly confused the lawv of things with the law of mnn. We have
naively assumed that somehow scientific truth has greater
claim to ret
lality than intuitive truth; that what we can
measure in micrometers is more true than what we can
measure with feelings; that the intelligence of the heart
and the ideal of love are less respectable than our concept
of the ai
itom.
The challenging question for you and me is whether
we can learn to educate our hearts as well os our heads —
whether we can combine mentality with morality. I tell
you, graduates, a future worth contemplating will not he
achieved solely by flights to the far side of the moon. It
will not be found in space. It will be achieved, if at
all, only in our individual hearts.
The overriding
g issue for you this day of your life —
and I hope each off you
)
os individuals accept the challenge
— is the issue of ere
renting a better moral world for yourself
and your confer
.■mporaries. You shall need to take stock of
your values ant
id find for yourself a firm moral posture,
Each of you must
rr
attempt, like Thoreau at Walden Pond,
“to drive life
c into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest
terms.”
Finally, then, we come to the heart of the matter.
Something of value, the sommum bonum of life, is to be
seen in man’s dignity — yoursl It is the basis, as we said,
of our idealistic philosophy. Simply stated, it is the belief
that man is the child of God, nnd that he holds within
himself some portion of divinity.
The concept of dignity has been crucial in the history
of western civilization which began in Ancient Greece,
spread over the Roman world. Western Europe and Britain
and finally to our shores in 1607.
The idea echoed in Emerson’s phrase, “Know Thy
Worth,” was born in the misty dawn of western civilization
and the concept of man's dignity and essential worthfulncss
was deepened by religious faith which advanced one grand
law — love of God, love of man, love of self. From the
meeting of the Greek secular idea and the Hebraic Chris
tian law we have no less a principle than, “rule of life by
reason, in love of God, love of man. and of self.” The word
dignity embraces both concepts. In this grand idea will lie
your challenge in the extraordinary’ final decades of the
��■
11
Sometimes, in
difficult to see the wood,
‘
_
I^wld
•“
a fm, bi||ion yMrs
It may help put our present problem,
and purpose in focus.
The progress of science has begun to give us an amaz”T and the major
?nging new knotvledge of lime und space, new projcctions into the infinite,
and tile infinitesimal, new understanding of genetics and
the chemistry of life, new theories
---------to --r“ “
explain
the birth.
fife and death of stars. The understanding of this lot er
begins with the understanding of the fundamental parncles
of nature.
We now know some of the basic characteristics of
these elementary panicles of matter, the proton, the elec
tron and the neutron. We know their infinitesimal size and
mass, their electric charge and their incessant motion and
kinetic energy. These ware-like panicles swirl eternally
through the vast reaches of space, guided by electrical,
magnetic, and gravitational forces. The Van Allan radia
tion belt, e.g., is the result of protons radiated from the
sun and captured in Earth’s magnetic field.
For reasons still not known, these diffuse gases can
gradually accumulate in areas of the universe, slowly con
densing as a result of gravitational attraction into vast
swirling gaseous nebulae. As an immense mass of these
protons and cievirons, in the form of hydrogen atoms,
condenses further and further, the temperature and pres
sure of the mass increases until eventually the violent
conditions necessary for the hydrogen fusion reaction arc
reached. Thus a star is born — and thus begins the syn
thesis <’t new, .-.ore complex chemical elements by fusion of
:he simpler elementary particles.
Flic natural and strong repulsion of protons, because
of their rx-siiive electric charge, is overcome and they are
induced to combine, through sharing of neutrons, into the
nueb• if the other one hundred chemical elements of the
periodic :.’blc. This possible combination is an inherent
prop'.'iiy of the proton and neutrons, but can, inanfact, occur
under the violent conditions of temperature and
pressure in a living star.
I
t
Presumably, the earth was eventually bom as a bit of
‘fallout” from some violent perturbation of our parent star,
the sun. As the hydrogen fuel was gradually consumed or
ejected, the mass of incandescent gaseous atoms began to
cool slowly into the tiny cinder which is our earth, a small
rotdlttc to the sun, the latter itself a minor star among
millions m our galaxy, in turn but one of many galaxies in
the vast reaches of space.
As the temperature of our earth tubu^
of degrees to about its current level, th
nuclei captured electrons to become neutra| 0« r . /
-ra
■
is, atoms normally repel
'1
of
the outer electrons
some of them are able tc con
to combine with ti R , ;
more complex structures knot
- —atoms,
own as but
nKilcctiltt,^.',
'
by forces inherent in the
f "
toms, day,
but too hjj.1, ' , •’
held together in the more violent
)lent
days
of
r
of earth. Respondin
ing to the stimulus of en{ *
of heat, hght andd electrical di<charges. „
complex molecules
tai ts--------were elaborated. Again,
of chemical structures
structures involved shai
I would like to suggest that one of the most amazing
secrets of the life process is the ability of a complex array
of molecules in a living cell to convert energy In such a
way as to reverse the normal laws of thermodynamics by
creating a fantastic and improbable order out of a chaos
of atoms and energy. In a sense, wc may say that human
society is in fact analogous to a system of living cells in a
living organism. In the same sense that the biological cell
uses the coded information in the DNA of its chromosomes
to organize and control its activities, so human society has
been evolving ideas and institutions to organize and con
trol its activities. The human mind can creatively organize
sounds into a Beethoven symphony, words into a Shakes
pearean play, political principles into an American Con
stitution.
iring of e'..^ .
tween elements, dictated by
principles inheres ■
structure of the atoms.
Sometime, somewhere in this welter of pchemical change, an incredibly unlikely event
■
occurred —the organization of a “community"
molecules, able to perform the ir!— ’
miraculous
of energy’ and chemicals to reproduce
itself.trarsf.^.,".
X
yet really fully comprehend the bridging r.f th < --,
tween inanimate chemistry to the first living on---n”d ganism, even though we have made fantastic strida
past decade or two to understanding the f i-.i.- chemistry of the living process and of reproducing iekI:
it in the laboratory. But given the vastly comp!:../. J ..1 ical machinery of the simplest one-celled organism, a-
now comprehend the slow, faltering process of n.\
and adaptation which led to the proliferation of ill L’:
on this planet. We know that the amazing DNA n»
in the nucleus of every cell carry the coded infennaf.":
instruct a new cell in its exact duties. We know that ths
Evolution has dictated that those biological organisms
can survive which can so organize their functions as to
permit survival — and to make survival worthwhile! Is it
not clear that this drive to order and organization is nowcrucial to our society if it is to survive the challenges it
now faces?
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Science has given man the key to cosmic energy, the
ability to shrink time and distance, the knowledge to com
bat disease. Just as living organisms had to evolve more
complex control mechanisms as they grew ever more com
plex, so our society must evolve and adapt or. as the in
exorable laws of evolution dictate, it will become as ob
solete us the dodo and the carrier pigeon; the dinosaur and
the sabre-tooth liger. Incidentally, perhaps we should
require the cold (and hot) warriors among us to contem
plate life-size statues of tyrannosaurus rex and the sabre
tooth tiger for one minute even' imorning! Perhaps this
would eventually register the ideai that these species did
not become extinct because of physical weakness. In fact,
it may have been their super-efficiency of destructive power
which doomed them — while the lowly earth worm and
cockroach go on and on.
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I
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molecules can be modified by chemicals, by radiau-.s, b I
viruses, in such a way as to transmit modified inforir—|
and thus cause mutation. We know the detailed stru.ttR |
of the four units of DNA molecules, strung together 12 J
In summary
ry, then, I can discern a fascinating pattern
running through
;h what I can see as the history of physical,
biological, and. social
•
evolution.
units of 100,000 or more. We are even beginning to bcahe
to decipher the code on these giant chain molecules, ■
how they transmit their detailed instructions for pro.i-
synthesis to the new daughter cells. We know that there
I
are amazing similarities in the chemical constitution end
chemical functions of compounds in the simplest cm
celled organism and in man.
|
For atoms, protons, the fundamental units, were in
duced under the proper conditions to overcome their
natural repulsion and to become bound together in more
complex atomic nuclei through sharing of neutrons. They
then have a new character, identity, and function, distinct
from the sum of the parts.
But what does all this knowledge of evolution and tk
facts of life tell us of the purpose and meaning of H • .
For molecules, atoms, the fundamental units, were in
duced under the proper conditions to overcome their
natural repulsion by sharing electrons, thus elaborating
icmical compounds
the vast, complex, and vital array of chc
mpounds have a
which make life possible. Again, the cornj
than the sum of
character, identity, and function greater t»
the parts.
our understanding of the chemistry of the living cell wp-4 *
the creation of a Beethoven symphony, the Declaraf 1
Independence,
’
■, u Shakespearean play, the theory ofc
tion? These are but
E_. examples of the remarkable
force of life, of modern man and human civilization.
paije 19
pagjfl
L
In living cells, chemical compounds in great variety
and number are highly organized into a cooperative com
munity necessary to accomplish the complex functions in
volved in the life and reproduction of the cell.
In the vegetable and animal kingdom, living cells, the
fundamental units, associate into living organisms to elab
orate the amazing variety of living beings, each with its
multitude of cells organized and controlled to serve pur
poses necessary to the life and function of the whole. And,
certainly, a human being is a vastly different organism
than an equal weight of amoeba!
In the human kingdom, the most recent addition to
this evolutionary hierarchy, the human being is the “fun
damental particle." He has gradually overcome natural
repulsions and antagonisms to organize more complex
social structures, the tribe, the city state, the kingdom, the
modern nation state. In each case, the forces of coopera
tion bound larger and more complex units into a living,
functioning whole. The family was the basic unit when
hunting natural foods was the basis of survival. When
agriculture evolved, a more complex organization into
tribes was required. As civilization evolved and trade be
came important, the ancient city state became the basis
of political organization. Now these institutions have
grown into the modern nation state and the modern corp
oration.
Today,. havir
ving drastically modified our environment
by releasing" cosmic
<
forces here on earth and by substantially altering
ing the natural conditions which in the past
controlled the
t
human population, new adaptations are
vital to survival. We must use the vital force of love, un
derstanding, human compassion, or more baldly, the basic
urge of life to survive and create, to overcome our natural
antagonisms and conflicts in order to cooperate in the
building of world order and world-wide law — or our
evolutionary experiment, as with many in the past, may
well be terminated by extinction.
There arc those among us who are opposed to such
ideas on the basis they may destroy our constitution and
undermine our principles. I would just say this for their
benefit! It is crystal clear that while extinction is the pen
alty of failure to evolve, successful evolution builds on the
past and docs not destroy it. Protons remain in atoms,
atoms remain in molecules, molecules retain their identity
and function in cells, cells retain their identity and func
tion in living organisms. So must successful evolution of
social organization retain the identity and function of
individuals, of families, of local groups, of cities, of states
and of nations in a successful evolution of the United
Nations into an effective instrument of international law
and order, i.e.. a world federal government.
4
�Evolution in the physical and biological world has
been guided largely by the basic characteristics of the fund
amental particles of matter, their mass, charge and wave
like nature, as well as their response to electrical, magnetic,
and gravitational forces. To a minor degree, chance has
affected the process. The same may be said of social, polit
ical. and economic evolution, with the important exception
that the evolution can now, at least to some extent, be
guided by the conscious and rational decisions of men. We
are thus the first unit in the evolutionary sequence dis
cussed above which is able to guide its own evolution.
We are now at tthe
1*' stage
"
of' evolving worldwide politleal and economic institutions
uMuiumins —
— 1!._
the United Nations,
World Bank, World Health Organization.
-•o——«Food
wv-d and
Agriculture Organization. and ESSO are tramples.
We have seen in 19 years some remarkable evolution
of the United Nations. Korea
K
proved that its original concept of voluntary collective security> was
was impractical, but it
led io the “Unite for Peace” resolution,
an important new
concept or “mutation” designed to
io overcome some crippling
aspects of the Security Council
- I veto. Despite vigorous
Soviet objections at
“>v time, the 6m use of this new procedtire came at ;nv
■ me of St
and the Soviet voted to
" II to cireuravenf British and French ■.
vetoes. This led to
Wluttrriit. world rdice actio,,, stili on
i duty to maintain
■ »rwit:iia, p.,;. , this finderhov.
> c ilkd for hel
• acify the dis;t- :: .■.r. pangs, the • N took ar: :’:er historic
. establish •. rtk-r in this cti’ical urea.
r.
!
.
• nt lira; , the UN Ins even demonstrated that it
p ilicies of
najor j vers. In the
■ !•. ..tion forced the evacuation of a Soviet
■ ' -<•;
. help Lumumba defy
central govern-
. certainly one factor restraining American
fort. ■ from supporting the Bay of Pigs invasion was the
universal sentiment at the UN against such
But much remains to be done. The UN still does not
operate on the basic principles shown by the lessons of
history to be successful at all other levels of political
organization. Suppose we could only be requested to stop
at red lights or to travel on the right side of the road — and
could arm to the teeth to defy anyone who tried to compel
us to do so? Suppose our local, state, and national govern
ments could only request contributions from their citizens
rather than levying taxes? Suppose we had to have a meet
ing of the City Council to vote whether to recruit a fire
I
company only after the fire Martfid- and
1
bate whether all the costs should lxperson whose house burned down or by tfe **
started the fire? Suppose any individual'k
of a crime could refuse to be taken to cotm’ C * *
be taker
only way to punish the treasurer of a
sconding with funds or murdering his neighbxxJZ J
the entire corporation responsible?
These principles would
......
practice them in the City of Philadelphia, yM
*
principles on which
„
u
ich u-r
v try to run the
•we-----now
the institution charged
o.d with preventing nuclear
i
How can we1 change this state of afhirv
we need to seek i
agreement, here among
throughout the
rest of the world, that it is tn < • r e-,- |
advantage to cooperate in r~“
revising the United W ~
an effective and responsible
ible instrument of intq^-4
law and order.
Perhaps this can be done in steps by graJaj „
lion rather than by revolution. If so. solving the
crisis of the UN by giving it the authority tole^^d
direct taxes, perhaps an excise tax on intern ”i—dand transportation might be a possibility.
t
Secondly, progress toward genuine disarmscent*
automatically elevate the position of the UN by d.cc
the ability of any nation to defy the UN.
t
many types of disputes involving the United Stores u
repeal of our self-judging reservation on the World G It is not possible to know with certainty hu» -
S atisfaction by alumni, pleasure by the faculty, and
present problems and conflicts can be resolved. It dosst-clear, from the long history of evolution, that strong r.3:~
Students of all classes attended the seminar this year,
following recommendations made by alumni at last year’s
sessions. Seniors and underclassmen alike have declared them
selves highly impressed not only by the quality of the seminar
content, but also by the opportunity simply to meet with
Most alumni interviewed at the seminar on May 16, and
the majority of those responding to the seminar questionnaire professors outside the classroom and with alumni actually
out and practicing in the students’ chosen professions. Stu
sent through the mails, have overwhelmingly endorsed the
dents consistently report that they found this chance to ex
seminar concept in general. Most have also indicated their
change ideas and learn both stimulating and gratifying.
irticular sessions each attended, and have
enjoyment of the par
been gratified with tthe faculty and student participation in
An unexpected source of approval for the concept and
the meetings.
function of the seminar came in messages from President
Polling of participating faculty members confirms much Lyndon Johnson and Governor William Scranton.
of the alumni response, with professors particularly warmed
In a letter to Director of Alumni Relations, Gordon
by the number of former students attending their sessions,
and the active participation of such alumni in question-and- Roberts, the President indicated “very much interest in what
answer periods following the faculty talks. Many were forced you are doing to stimulate your alumni to continue their
to run overtime sessions because of the enthusiasm engen education,” and added that he had brought the seminar pro
gram to the attention of the U.S. Office of Education.
dered.
even impressed approval by the President of the United States
and the Governor of Pennsylvania marked the Third Annual
Wilkes Alumni Seminar.
opposition can be overcome, under propitious tire—•
stances, by coordinated cooperation. The develop®®*'
worldwide trade, travel, communication, the vital
’
dependence of the welfare of all peoples, and the
threat of nuclear destruction may, combined, protide tr~
propitious circumstances. Can wc use our heads and »■hearts to find the means to cooperate? Under Eiscnl.v"1 ••
Kennedy, and Johnson, America has set this as a
goal. But the task ahead will be neither easy nor fr«*^
controversy. In our society, each of us has the n. *
duty to express his views on such questions in »
way he ma y feel will be effective end responsible I
each of you to find some way to work for a bciun
cooperative community at the local, nationa, an
levels. In this way, each of you can make your conlri
to the grand design of evolution.
p;iqi: 111
F
t
4
IWWg
This country could do much to enhance the ah .
the World Court to acquire compulsory jurisdii’.z. • -i
’W®S
i
�__
��_
(Baccalaureate Address continued from Page 5J
tXs you leave this place, it seems io me that it will he
something of value, yea, greatest value, if you will aspire
with all your heart, your soul, and your mind, to find out
what you are. who you are, your chief aim. These arc the
questions which Paul Tillich calls “the dimension in
depth." I am referring, unnpologctically. to your concept
of the divinity that lies within you. There is an observable
unconcern for this today and I think it is partially created
for us by the superficiality of the prevailing religious cul
ture. To me. religion is the quest for that meaning which
has power to give shape to experience, purpose to existence,
and motivation and moral energy to the human experience.
Correlatives to it arc intimacy and ultimacy. finitude and
transcendence, nature and history, good and evil, the self
and tiie other, faith and doubt, despair and hope, life and
death. These questions are peculiarly and poignantly
human and we have neglected these, with a gross loss in
life’s real meaning the result. It is not a case of these ques
tions having been asked and found to have no significance
— rather they have been found difficult and not asked.
1
Occasionally in your lives, when the accumulated dust
of creeda. dogmas and man-made idols clouds sour vision
and obscures y.,t:r divine image. 1 ask sou to wipe away
.hr »nrf««.
wilh
„ndi).niM cl01)1 of b
ac|.on>
Sdr.qu...,i.,„i„g, |ilic
'
?
■
'
............ •
™stn .uryabom
—■
ndfulol
And im
nally. how do you answer the ancient yet currem quest io>
»” which t,
Psalmist -kvd? I thin! you will
. thing <>f value in ar. idealistic al■„ll. A k ■ ’
• f.UCT
,tl
r spir
.
.
. pro
r G: : is spirit—
... <'.d. Wehnd
ills work
. henotnspirit ■' love.
®or
r beyt
Licit wc call
.
personal mu:?..;
icali'zation and
, >r.
-ds importantly ::>->n factors of human
:<• . id tradition. But the world we tend to
things and is too impersonal. Religious
?'?;i hope, and love are personal responses to a personal
Co i , . k.:i: ihriVv only in a personal universe. I fear that
i
May I add even the ..
look into the atom indicate. .
’s ’hat this is r *"**1
world. There is a unity in u
the
er than the sum of the parts
also sec better our relations
infinitesimal beings on a smal
the universe. Somehow, L;
■;
n™ uunkin.^.
entists say the universe r*"
vision we can understand
the universe who holds in 1
of the stars and at the same
. .. „,Wn
■
(/(.rL
loving father ready to strengthen us if v.e
h,s h-',n^ tip. i/;.::
- -e turn ?
We see that literally the kingdom <>f kir.cr
i
us and within us. that there is a spiritual d.---*
reality tar deeper and mure significant th-.-,
tangible and visible. We see that the ullimitt i«
the universe is not the shattering power of 'L -zr.
the vitalizing power of love, the love of cur (r ’
the love that we should have for him anil i : . - :
human beings. Today we must begin to live esr i. ?
these new terms, living not as machints ir.-y.ir; - •
ficial space, but as children of our Great. r, m
.
domain of the spirit — in love.
Kahdril Gibran says most beautifully what I v.;--
say to you today:
You give but little when you give of your
It is when you give of yourself that you truly ghe
There are those who have little and give it ail
oling, enlighti ,;r;g. and emancipating
I!
in vogue today. You will s(
‘ If.trh |Jjr , ,
and snares of the times
•’Something of Value." Mi
been disappointed, I
has never been cL
‘^appointed "[.. m"n
tr2 ’■
age. The immortal v
. ■ excluded these fundamental questions
:in:ng and limits of personal experience.
■ ?.d then above everything else is something
•lit... You will find it within yourself in the spirit of Gc..
: of
which dwells within. You are a creature of God. “Thou
Jod
has made him." said the Psalmist in answer to his question,
’Thou has made him a little lower than God.” And God
which dwells within you is love. So if the God of love
dwells within you there is an objective standard by which
These are the believers in life and the bounty of Ide their coffer is never empty.
There are those who give with joy, and that
their rnwn-J
reward.
And there arc ...^
wnu pain,
those who give with
pain, mm
and that
pain is their baptism.
And there are those who give and know not pain i"
giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with tnifidftdr.*-'
of virtue; they give, as in yonder valley, the
myrtle breathes its fragrance into space.
Through the hands of such ns these, God speaks,
c jb. a
anad
from behind their eyes. He smiles upon the earth
Life is indeed darkness save when there is l,r
urge. all urge is blind save when there is knowkv
ledge. Am!
all knowledge is vain save when there is
all work is empty save when t.
there is love: and _>f
into the nature of Ideas. Through expression in the arts we
keep in our souls images of magnificence.
The Meaning of the Arts
In Education
by Alfred S. Groh,‘41
you work with love, you bind yourself to yo’ir.*.
And to one another, and to God.
And he alone is great who turns .*<«■ — of the
the voice
wind into a song made sweeter by his own hiving-
To live in a world of truth, the individual must be ded
icated to freedom. The arts encourage free and open inquiry
MORE THAN DISCOVERY
by Alfred S. Groh. '41
Prologue
■
VI
More than discovery of a land.
More than a school, a fort, or steeple
c'e
Long, long after a queen’s command,
ir.d.
America was the discovery of the people.
The New World offered all of those
The right to worship as they chose.
Columbus hailed a Spanish ship
And made his epoch-breaking trip.
A passage that he would regret —
For Europe wasn’t ready yet.
For those who trap or fish or trade
The arts and learning are idelayed.
And the land of rivers waited.
While a century debated.
sain.
America was talked about in Spa
____bra
rain.
Adventure was a fever in the
For English, French, and "Swedes
oppressed.
Freedom
was a current running west.
Freedc
Any time a sail appeared,
A curious savage saw it come.
The violence to those on shore
Brought by those on board was more
Than either ever feared:
The violence, so strange to some,
Was what they were escaping from.
III
People living by the sea
Encountered hardships constantly.
Shipbuilding furthered foreign trade
By a frugal people, unafraid.
IV
Well up the Valley of the Susquehanna.
And the Valley of the Delaware,
The Middle Colonies prospered
On land in abundance there:
Quakers, Germans, Scotch-Irish,
Who were not really Irish at all,
Irish, French Huguenots, Polish, and
Welsh —
The groups were many but small.
The New World offered all of those
The right to worship as they chose.
As class distinction disappears.
An aristocracy has fears.
Proclaiming and expounding
Doctrines high-sounding.
Many n tobacco autocrat
Became a gentleman in ha
taste.
When one could buy the’ vwork of others,
One could cultivate one’s taste.
VII
Shakespeare and sermons.
Hornbooks and spelling bees
Taught that independence
Is never earned with case.
whcn Q lhriving eople abdicate.
Nevcr
Never mcaning
meaning to>
to.
—
•
•
•
The things
that
theij
should legislate.
Others always do.
Thirteen colonies, thirteen states
Only geography separates
Guaranteed inalienable rights
The world was moving toward:
To the people as a whole.
Governed by conscience, not control.
VIII
Freedom was bitter, bearded, strong,
Like the wilderness it pushed along.
II
“To build a City of God on earth.”
Many left their place of birth.
To profit from the enterprise,
Companies helped them colonize.
page|17
pa^ 116
Education in the liberal arts opens the mind to the
world of ideas. The mind, like the palm of one's hand, must
be open in order to give as well as to receive. A clenched
fist, like a dosed mind, tightens around itself and cuts off
communication. It breeds violence, hate, and perpetuates
prejudice, and leads ultimately to withdrawal from the
world of truth.
The arts, to flourish, need an open society'. Their mean
ing is always linked with freedom. Skills and techniques
can be taught and acquired, but the arts, like religion, must
liberate the creative spirit rather than confine and inhibit it.
. ....
you will he judged in secret. You will then develop a con
science and you will meditate upon the law of God. Your
greed and self-wntvredness will he cllectively curbed; your
cupidity and desire will he turned to higher ends than those
nscly personal. They require attendThe arts arc inlens
You can read about Marlowe’s Dr.
ance and attention, lui
Faustus, but you have to 1hear the lines and see the performancc to feel the agony of
deprixed of salvation. Lady
or iai man
murky." are an awareness of a
Macbeth's words, "Hell is
divinity that shapes our iend, that cleanses and purifies the
less are symbolic of the depths of
spirit. Fever and darkne
human despair.
V
The
The American chair, cupboard, or chest
Was as plain as a Puritan sermon,
Was
Like the Pennsylvania Dutch,
Who were really not Dutch but German.
The New World offered all of these
The right to live the way they please.
More (han discovery of a land.
More than a school, a town, or steeple.
Long, long after a queen’s command,
America was the discovery of the people.
So much of the Old Country
Has come here, seeking.
That the voice of America
Is all men speaking
4
�&
a
what you nre. who you ore. your chief aim. These are the
questions which Paul Tillich calls “the dimension in
depth,” I am referring, unnpologeticiilly. to your concept
of the divinity that lies within you. There is an observable
unconcern tor this today and I think it is partially created
for us by the superficiality of the prevailing religious cul
ture. To me. religion is the quest for that meaning which
has power to give shape to experience, purpose io existence,
and motivation and moral energy to the human experience.
Correlatives to it are intimacy and ultimacy, fimtude and
and ultim
transcendence, nature and history, good and evil, the self
good
and the other, faith and doubt, despair and hope, life and
'pair and huj
death. These questions are peculiarly and poignantly
diarly and
human and we have neglected these, with a gross loss in
life's real meaning the result. It is not a case of these ques
tions having been asked and found to have no significance
— rather they have been found difficult and not asked.
Occasionally in your lives, when the accumulated dust
ofr crccdal
----- » • dogr
• gmas an(j man-made idols clouds your vision
■ind obscures> your divine image. I ask you to wipe away
the artifacts. i.w<
not with the undignified cloth of base action.
but with
intelligent
..............
^.‘k'f.vut and dedicated self-questioning, like
the Psalmist of old who looked upon the vast mystery about
him and asked. “
What is man that Thou ar: mindful of
"What
him?"
And finally, how do
> you answer the ancient yet curquestion which the 1Psalmist asked? I think you will
your guide to something of value in an idealistic altentative —
- prophetic faith. A belief in a power beyond
yourself. In
In our tradition we call this force God. We find
communication with God and knowledge of His work
among us through inner spiritual discernment, a phenom
enon not susceptible to proof or disproof through science or
philosophy. For God is spirit — the spirit of love.
me -if Valw." MJn h.
been disaj
ippointod. b„,
r bccn ^appointed I,
age. Hie immortal
has never ___
' •
jmmortal world of l0Vc „
■May J add
even the new
.
lorjk into the
•<om indicates ?h.«
world. There i
na unity in the
a, 4’
<r than the $-u.
sum of the pan,
k
also see better
■ •r our relations to
JU
",,lnl,""r .1
. r.
:
the univer -. S
enlists say the universe merges v-i-h
j
vision WC can understand how
ihi- uni-.tr <• -.*.r,o i J, .. j _t
of the stars and at the same litre «
J
loving father ready to strengthen uv if
We see th .: 1;:< r
\ ■■
us and within us, that there is a sJ.-.jJT!
v is shxi&ist
a spir/ _ ; a
c_
reality far deeper and •*'■*
more
tangible and visible. We see ths? (he
; *-•. ths? the
*
the universe is
•s not the shattering pcnrrtfS
■r; pouty
.
(he vitalizing
power of low
1
-,
C
r,
.(-y.
\
the love that
_ .—, we should rhave for him and fhuman beings. Today
mts?
begin
these new terms, living
I.::,-.
r , ,’J
ficial space, but as Uu _____
children cf our Crtr.-r.^.
domain of the spirit — in lore.
Kahdril Gibran
say io you today:
s-J.'s most bc-a :f iff ■ .
_____
^ou give but little when you give c.-t . st jz
It is when you give cf yourself that you mi. o
I here are those vv ho have little and give n d‘.
Seniors, the humbling, enlightening, and emancipating
encounter with the power beyond ourselves, which we call
God, is an exclusively personal matter; its realization and
interpretation depends importantly upon factors of human
origin, culture, and tradition. But the world vve tend to
adopt is one of things and is too impersonal. Religious
faith, hope, and love are personal responses to a personal
God and can thrive only in a personal universe. I fear that
too long we have excluded these fundamental questions
about the meaning and limits of personal experience.
Wanted then above everything else is something of
value. You will find it within yourself in the spirit of God
which dwells within. You are a creature of God. “Thou
has made him.” said (he Psalmist in answer to his question.
“Thou has made him a little lower than God.” And God
which dwells within you is love. So if the God of love
dwells within you there is an objective standard by which
you will be judged in secret. You will then develop a con
science and you will meditate upon the law of God. Your
greed and self-centeredness will be effectively curbed; your
cupidity and desire will be turned to higher ends than those
These are the believers in life and the- bounty -fL'■
their coffer is never empty.
There are those who give with joy, ar.d that kt _*
their reward.
And there are those
those who
who give
give with
with pain,
pain, and
and iL
r.rpain is their baptism.
And there are those who give and know Mt p’-jgiving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with trurJ! ^ of virtue; they give, as in yonder valley, the
myrtle breathes its fragrance into spare
Through the hands of such as these. God
from behind their eyes, He smiles upon the e-'r-
Life is indeed darkness save when there k
all urge is blind save when there is JuiowWb® *
all knowledge is vain save
save when there is
all work is empty save v»m
when there is love; ar.J
you work with love, you bind yourself to .v‘~r&'
And to one another, and to'God. '
And he alone is great who turns the voice of the
wind into a song made sweeter by his own lovn#
The Meaning ot the Arts
tn Education
The arts are intens
■nsely personal. They require i
ance and attention. You can read about Mark.-.
Faustus, hut vou have: to hear the lines and see the p
ance to feel the agonyof
__ a man deprived of salvati- r
Macbeth's words. "Heil
" iis murky." are an awarer
divinity that shapes our tend. that cleanses and •
spirit. Fever and darknt
less are symbolic of ’
human despair.
by Alfred S. Groh,’41
Education in the liberal arts opens v
world of ideas. The mind, like the palm of o»
be open in order to give as well as to recent
fist, like a closed mind, tightens around itself ’
communication. It breeds violence, hate, and l
prejudice, and leads ultimately to withdrawal •
world of truth.
The arts, to flourish, need an open society. Their mean
ing is always linked with freedom. Skills and techniques
can be taugnt and acquired, but the arts, like religion, must
liberate the creative spirit rather than confine and inhibit it.
To live in a world of truth, the individual must be ded
icated to freedom. The arts encourage free and open inquiry
MORE THAN DISCOVEI
by Alfred S
Prologue
More than discovery of a land,
More than a school, a fort, or steeple
Long, long after a queen’s command,
America was the discovery of the people.
Columbus hailed a Spanish ship
And made his epoch-breaking trip,
A passage that he would regret —
For Europe wasn’t ready yet.
And the land of rivers waited.
While a century debated.
America was talked about in Spain.
Adventure was a fever in the brain.
For English, French, and Swedes
oppressed.
Freedom was a current running west.
I
Any time a sail appeared,
A curious savage saw it come.
The violence to those on shore
Brought by those on board was more
Than either ever feared:
The violence, so strange to some.
Was what they were escaping from.
VI
offered all of those
The NewWorld
'
The rightt to worship as they chose.
III
For those who trap or fish or trade
The arts and learning are delayed.
People living by the sea
Encountered hardships constantly.
Shipbuilding furthered foreign trade
By a frugal people, unafraid.
appears
As class distinction disaj
ars.
An aristocracy has fears
Proclaiming and expou
tunding
Doctrines high-soundir
ling.
Many a tobacco autocr
crat
hr
Became a gentleman in haste
When one could buy the wot
One could cultivate one’s tas
IV
Well up the Valley of the Susquehanna.
And the Valley of the Delaware.
The Middle Colonies prospered
On land in abundance there:
Quakers, Germans, Scotch-Irish,
Who were not really Irish at all,
Irish, French Huguenots, Polish. and
Welsh —
The groups were many but small.
The New World offered all of those
The right to worship as they chose.
VII
Shakespeare and sermons.
Hornbooks and spelling bee?
Taught that independence
Is never earned with case.
When a thriving people abd
Never meaning to.
The things that they shoult
Others always do.
Thirteen colonies, thirteen
Only geography separates
Guaranteed inalienable rip
The world was mo-, ing tov
To the people as a whole.
Governed by conscience, n
VIII
Freedom was bitter, bearded, strong.
Like the wilderness it pushed along.
II
“To build a City of God on earth,”
Many left their place of birth.
To profit from the enterprise,
Companies helped them colonize.
page|17
B
into the nature of it
ideas. Through expression in the t
keep in our souls ir
images of magnificence.
The American chair, cupboard, or chest
Was as plain as a Puritan sermon.
Like the Pennsylvania Dutch.
Who were really not Dutch but German.
The New World offered all of these
The right to live the way they please.
More than discovery cl a
More than a school, a tow
Long, long after a queen’*
America was the discover
So much of the Old Cour
Has come here, seeking.
That the voice of Americ
Is all men speaking.
�f Baccalaureate Address continued from Page o)
As you leave this place, it seems to me that it will be
something of value, yea, greatest value, if you will aspire
with all your heart, your soul, and your mind, to find out
what you are. who you are, your chief aim. These are the
questions which Paul Tillich calls "the dimension in
depth." I am referring, unapologetically. to your concept
of the divinity that lies within you. There is an observable
thin it is partially created
unconcern for this today and I think
for us by the superficiality
icrficiality of the prevailing
prevt
religious cul
ture. To me. religion
ligion is the quest for that
tl meaning which
i c shape to experience, purpose
purp to existence,
has power to give
and motivation and moral energy
rgy to the human
hut
experience.
Correlatives to it arc intimacy’ and ultimaev.
ultimacy, Fmiiudc and
transcendence, nature and history,. good and evil, the self
and the other, faith and doubt, desp
1
spair and’ hope,
life and
death. These questions are peculiarly
iliarly U11U
and poignantly
human and we have neglected these, with a:i gross loss in
life's real meaning the result. It is not a case■ oof these quesHB having been osked and found lo have no significance
-ralhcr Incy have been found difficult and not asked.
H
of
Oe-easionally
|iv(5_ wnen
„hcn tne
,)u. accurr
„„umllJoIed dujl
....... - i„ ,„ur "'VS.
dogma, and
anti man-made
mtm-madc idols clouds your vision
■‘dal dogmas
- d;,;Iie imagCi j ask vou
(o
.T1 ob?“ra y...
>’
youtoMp,
h,u Z
lhe ""‘"sn'M------clolh--of bajv action,
bill with intelligent and dedicated s "
self-questioning, like
•l'v 1’sahniM of old who looked upon the
he vast mystery about
»„■! .,,kd. • Wl.a, m,„ .j,,
art mindful of
And finally, how dn vm.
. .. .-ass
ii answer the ancient
Imist asked? J think ,
an ideal
—.. .... " 7
r sPlr'lual discernment
Us work
phenom
pirn of j0Ve
""mipating
in vogue todii
and snares o
been disappo.
"Re. 11* immortal World „f I,n.;/!
May I add even the n™. .1 ■ .
loot imo the atom indicate,
,'"s ''
" [han '*■' s™ -r lhe part,
also see better our relation,
infinitesimal being, On a small nl
■he universe. Somehow’ fo UfT
; "/
--re ptrs.,,,..,
■
reality far deeper and ™
sPJrnual d
-.
'■•’’Kible and visible. We sw thaMh^’l
'he universe is not the shn..
‘hl‘ ullBaate ?*-<
'he vitalizing power
i,
.”7 P°WCT 'L • e
the love
these■
lerms, living
,s _
" 10
’■ » ficial 'pace. Imt a, children of our^tu^"’
domai >d the spirit — |mc.
’ ’■ ■
Kahdril Gibran
says most beautifully what I
say to you today:
Vm. give but hUle when you give of
pi„,..
!■ « when you give of yourself that vou trulv g.,
1 here ore thnseuho have little and give,, all
.he“X'■: nleXylifC ‘n‘‘
"1,u
Rdi«io>“
: >
pa"n
»"h
those who give with Ppain,
‘in' ‘and
"i that
And there are those who give and know not pain -’i’
gning, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness
virtue; they give, as in yonder valley, the
'»}rt c breathes its fragrance into space.
1 hroitgh the hands of such as these. God speah,
,ron‘ bchind thoir eyes. He smiles upon the c.uth.
Life is indeed darkness save when there is urge, and
a.( “rKe ,s blind stive when there is know ledge. J
a knowledge is vain save when there is work, ard
all work is empty save when there is love: and v.licyou work with love, you bind yourself to your^IfAnd to one another, and to God.
And he alone is great who turns the voice of the
U|n into a song made sweeter by his own loving
■J
spair.
t
’
The arts, to flourish, need an open society. Their mean
ing is aiwavs linked with freedom. Skills and techniques
can be taught and acquired, but the arts, like religion, must
liberate the creative spirit rather than confine and inhibit it.
Education in the liberal arts opens the mind to the
world of ideas. The mind, like the palm of one's hand, must
be open in order to give ns well as to receive. A clenched
fist, like a closed mind, tightenss around itself and cuts off
communication. It breeds vloler.
mce, hate, and perpetuates
prejudice, and leads ultimately to withdrawal from the
world of truth.
To live in a world of truth, the individual must be ded
icated to freedom. The arts encourage free and open inquiry
■!«
II! .!
'
'“ »>' >he unlvene
■“>"> "vean understand fum fej “’*'■< i ■
.he universe who holds in hk J
, Cln L a r/
'.an. and a, the same L
MORE THAN DISCOVERY
by Alfred S. Groh. '41
Prologue
VI
More than discovery of a land.
The New World offered all of those
More than a school, a fort, or steeple
The right to worship ns they chose.
Long, long after a queen’s command,
America was the discover}' of the people.
III
Columbus hailed a Spanish ship
For those who trap or fish or trade
And made his epoch-breaking trip,
The
arts
and
learning
are delayed.
A passage that he would regret —
For Europe wasn’t ready yet.
People living by the sea
Encountered hardships constantly.
And the land of rivers waited.
Shipbuilding furthered foreign trade
While a century debated.
By a frugal people, unafraid.
America was talked about in Spain.
Adventure was a fever in the brain.
IV
For English, French, and Swedes
Well up the Valley of the Susquehanna.
oppressed.
And the Valley of the Delaware,
Freedom was a current running west.
The Middle Colonies prospered
On land in abundance there:
I
Quakers, Germans, Scotch-Irish,
Any time a sail appeared,
Who were not really Irish at all.
A curious savage saw it; come.
Irish, French Huguenots, Polish, and
The violence to those on
n sb
shore
Welsh —
Brought by those on board1 was more
The groups were many but small.
Than either ever feared:
The New World offered all of those
The violence, so strange to some,
The right to worship as they chose.
Was whet they were escaping from.
Freedom was bitter, bearded, strong.
Like the wilderness it pushed along.
The American chair, cupboard, or chest
Was as plain as a Puritan sermon,
II
“To build a City of God on ea
Many left their place of birth.
To profit from the
V
-rPi
As class distinction disappears.
An aristocracy has fears,
Proclaiming and expounding
Doctrines high-sounding.
■
Many a tobacco autocrat
Became a gentleman in ha
taste.
When one could buy the■ vwork of others,
One could cultivate one'ss taste.
VII
Shakespeare and sermons,
Hornbooks and spelling bees
Taught that independence
Is never earned with ease.
When a thriving people abdicate,
Never meaning to,
The things that they should legislate,
Others always do.
Thirteen colonies, thirteen states
Only geography separates
Guaranteed inalienable rights
The world was moving toward:
To the people as a whole.
Governed by conscience, not control.
VIII
More than discovery of a land,
More than a school, a town, or steeple.
Long, long after a queen’s command,
America was the discovery of the neon!
����WILKES
College
Class of
1964
Graduates
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Sumina Cum Laude
James Carroll Hansen
Magna Cum Laude
Joyce Ann Cavaliim
Barbara Anne Gdiagher
Alan Chari; . Kr.-.gcr
Joseph Edu ata Aului
Ronaid •
’g
xb
Sally At.
Ron-lty.
Budd
(. ccone
Lynne L: 7.- D.ntc
Alan Lester Doner
NIzirr.
£#
I'ar.cvs Dtcrs
George Evaneho
Linda Eu ~g
Donald Let Fine
^fchr: Sidney Fine
am L Francis
XSSSr
John Anthony Gavenonis
Marguerite Angela Gelli
Leonard Melvin Glassbcrg
Alan Andrew Gubanich
Barbara Gutkowski
Leo Richard Gutstein
Graduates
Graduates
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION- Cendnud
Cum Laude
Malcolm Barry Baird
Charles Andrew Krivenko
Barbara Ann Ixirc
Anne Elizabeth Keller Hufford
James A. Jor.es
fMatthew Ian Kessman
Dolores Kolinchock
Barbara Ann Koshinski
TAnthony W. Kutz
Vincent Edward McHale
Inger Kate Miller
George Michael Morris
tW iiliam Strous Myers
Judith Ann Nicholson
(Herbert Nelson Oliver. Jr.
Stanley Jerry Orlowski
Mary Louise Pauly
Caroi Ruth Plonncr
Gail Roberts
Lorraine Ann Rowland
Patrick Frank Rutkoski
Dana Sheila Salndon
Dian M. Schoenfeld
Sylvia Faye Schrader
Raymond Eugene Schweinsburg
Richard George Shemo
Robert Benjamin Singer
Barbara Ann Smith
Patricia Ann Fallon
Thomas Michael Farris
Maryann Theresa Fedcrovich
Nicholas Vincent Gentile
Jennie Ann George
Janet Louise Gibbon
Bernard Abraham Goldstein
Patricia Paulette Gonas
Charles C. Gordon
Gilbert Allen Gregory
Rose Mary Hagel
Joan Louise Hand
Harold Hany
Carol Meyers Hockenbury
Roben F. Hrynkiw
Evan Charles Jenkins
David S. Jones
Mary Eleanor Jones
David HuwKcm
Jane Madolyn Kindervater
Joseph F. Kruczck
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE AND FLVAMi
Summa Cum Laude
William Donald Carver, Jr.
Cum Laude
Michael Alan Landesman
Ernest Acrenson
Richard Owen Bums
J. Cameron Campbell
Donald Ellis Davis
Roderick Klinger Davis
Walter Franklin Dexter
Gary Albert Einhorn
Ronald John Foy
Jerome Joseph Gerald
Malcolm Dennis Gropper
J. Douglas Haughwout
Fredric Richard Heim
Jang Hue Kim
Leonard Jeffery Koemer
Robert Howard Krcssly
Jay Warren Lewis
Daniel Joseph Lyons
Catal Michael Manganaro
Clinton Genge Hta
■sass
David Vincent Pucru
ESKtf,
ISSF
ESSt.,
bachelor of science in education
Cum Laude
Barbara Anne Buckman
Virginia Scrimgcour Angaard
’James Francis Antonio
Joseph William Barnard
Regina Marion Baron
Geraldine Bartek
Robert William Bednar
Douglas Rex Bennington
Cyril Gerald Borretsky
Willard Henry Brown, Jr.
Carolyn Anne Carson
A. Robert Kutz
Diane Archird Snyder
GcorpiMichadChm^K
Josephine Rose Mary Chepj
Frank Ralph Cognctu
Sally Coryn Cohen
Phyllis C Cohn
Frances Corace
Freda Daniels
Sharon Ann Downing
Zoya A. Drury
Jane Ann Edwards
paqe|24
I
Bonnie Kay Lewis
Joseph Anthony Lipinski, Jr.
Joseph Edward Lukavitch, Jr.
Richard Henry Manganclla
John Weston Marlatt
Virginia Barbara Mason
Paula Ann Mesaris
Lewis John Migal
Donivcc Ruth Miller
Richard Allan Morgan
Mary Lee Moritz
Michael James Mras
Joseph Michael Muccino
William John Mulford
Robert Orville Myers
Charles Joseph Naples, Jr.
'D<zrce in abitnlia
’Prc-Prcfuiianal Degree Pregram
Page|?5
ShorTn Key Nuncmacher
Ralph Midaael Nuzzolo
Cards Kohl O'Connell
Barbara Ann Owen
Leis Jones Petrilok
Raiael Margaret Phillips
Jean Carol Pitney
Ronald Joseph Pohala
Riehaxd Ezra Probert
Walter Stanley Prusakcwski, Jr.
William Anthony Pucilowsky
Michael Anthony Ruykovicz
Carol Stsko Rebrik
Isabel Clearfield Rosen
Sheila Rosen
Margaret Mary Rowlands
Blanche Rubin
Wilma Louise Schmalz
Regina Solomon Sekol
Maria Ann Sindaco
Anita Louise Hovanec Singer
Elaine Jakes Smith
Leslie Gene Stone
Nancy Carol Swantko
JohnTensa, Jr.
John R. Thomas
Richard L. Underwood
June Helen Vaananen
Harry B. Vogt, II
Natalie Miriam Vogt
David John Will
Howard Jay Williams
William Terence Williams
Joseph Douglas Yeager
William Brooke Yeager, III
Barbara Ann M. Yuscavagc
Frank Zane
Graduates
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE LN NURSING EDUCATION
Cum Laude
Lucille Anne Llsnak
Mary Kathryn Barrett
Caroll Jane Blank
Rose Marie Boroch
Rosemarie Theresa Czech
Ruth Marian Davies
Wcndelin C. Domboskl
Mary Elizabeth Gilboy
Jorglc A. Grimes
Lc Ann Eleanore Guerricre
Carole Roberta Yudisky Gustitus
Suzanne Haupt
Marion Elizabeth Hub
Mary Ann Joan Kish
Helen Schroth O’Malley
Mary Elizabeth Phillips
Dorothy Jeanne Turley
Marie Theresa Yanok
Judith Carol Yarrish
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Barbara Ann Petro
*Anne Hannaman
Patricia Ann Elizabeth Wolfe
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICS
Magna Cum Laude
David Douglas Moyle
Arthur George Cobleigh, Jr.
Richard Leo Grey
Thomas Timothy Lewis
Charles Hubert Schmauch
Louis Victor Zampetti, Jr.
Terminal Division
BIOLOGY
John Robert Roklta
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
Marie E. Kolinchock
Phyllis Ann Kravitz
Mary Ann Laskowski
Dolores Ann Marie Voyton
ENGINEERING
John Henry' Farrell
Stephen Harry Goodman
R. Mark Havira
William Terry Lease
Scott Raymond Logan
Raymond R. Pisar.cschi, II
Robert Stephen Salansky
Lawrence Charles Walko
�W,
-j
among the many
DR. KASHATUS NAMED TO TOP
MEDICAL POST
Dr. William C. Kashatus,
Koshotus, '51.
has been named assistant direc
di
tor of the clinical laboratories
of the Hahnemann Hospital and
Medical College of Philadel
phia. With this position he holds
title of instructor in pathology
in the medical college, where
he is active on numerous com
mittees.
DR. STUCCIO, 52, CERTIFIED BY
Bill received his B.S.
from
Wilkes in Chemistr/, his M.S.
UROLOGY BOARD
degree from Bucznell University
ano obtained his M.D. from
Dr. Josephh J. Stuccio, '52, has
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
fulfilled all requirements to be
certified by
Dy the American Boc
Board
of Urology. After serving his inot
William E, Acomley, '59,
ternship
,ernshl
P and a
gieal
residency
gical
rcsidcn
cy
one-year surar’ Abington
Abin
a
Pennsylvania State Board cf Ex
aminers of Public Accountants
that he has passed lhe Certified
Public Accountant exominaticn.
Bill is o member of the accaun*ing staff of Weiss, Beer, ond
Hahnemann
Medical
He interned at
General Hospital.
College,
Wilkes-Barre
During his residency in pathol
ACORNLEY, '59, CERTIFIED
GORDON E. ROBERTS, '60,
Director
of
Alumni
Relations
here at the College,
■ne, will
will spend
the summer at Edinburgh Uniedinburgt
versity, Scotland,, studying
tostudyin
ogy at Hahnemann Medical Col
lege, he held a leaching fellow
word his M.A. degree
in Engiegree in
lish. In this program of study
Memorial
Memorial
Hospital, Abington,
Pennsylvania, Dr. Stuccio served
ship and finoiiy a research fel
lowship from
lhe American
abroad, offered under the ausjndcr the auspices
bs of
of the
the Institute
Institute of
of InterInternotional
ional Education,
Education, his
his specific
specific
field of study
will be
be British
British
. will
History, Literature and Philoso, Literature and Philosophy 1688-1632.
spent
S88-7632. Gordon
Gordon spent
the past two summers in gradwo summers in graduate study' at
at Wesleyan
Wesleyan UniverUniversity. Middletown,
letown, Connecticut.
Connecticut.
a ’hrcc-Year residency in Urol-
Cancer Society. Under this grant,
hi; group perfo'mea investiga
tions in the area of leukemia
and lymphoma.
His professional associations are
in the following groups: The
Philadelphia County Medical So
ciety, The Pennsylvania Medical
Society, The AMA, The College
of American Pclhologists, The
Gordon
Alumni
has
been
Relations
Director
at
of
Wilkes
since his graduation in 1960.
American Society of Clinical
Pathologists, The Pennsylvania
While at Edinburgh, his address
Association of Clinical Patholo
gists, and a member of The
American Association of Blood
East Suffolk Road, Edinburgh 9,
Banks.
Scotland, Great
Bill served with the 101 st Air
borne Division and the Army
Medical Research Laboratories.
He is a member of the Ameri
can Legion Post 539.
He
is
married
to
the
Balbina Ann Markiewicz. They
have two children, Ann Steph
anie and William C., HI, and
res.de at 1036 Bloomfield Aven-
ue, Philadelphia.
will
be:
Summer
Scottish
School,
Universities
Carlyle
Hall,
W
Pi,al'
Temple University HosPhiladelphia, and was
awarded a Master of Science
dc9rec in Urology. Dr. Stuccio
'* presently on the staffs
staffs of the
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital
ond ,ho Wyoming Vai
alley HosP',aL Ho is a5=ocia'ed
td in the
practice of urology w
with his
father. Dr. Dominick A. Stuccio
at 64 West Union Street, WilkesBarre. Joe is married to the
former Sue
phia. They
been
notified recently by the
Kaufman of Scranton. Pennsyl
vania. With his wife, the form
er Jeanne Austin of WilkesBarre, and his five children.
Bill resides at 98 Matson Aven
ue, Wi
�UMPHRED, '52, ADVANCED BY
COMMONWEALTH
William J. Umphred, '52, Gen
eral Commercis; Manager of
the
Commonwecllh
■
Telephone
Tel
Company, hos cr.er appointed
in charge of
Commercial
Department Activities of that
company. E:1;'s dunes will cover
the fields cf public relations
and corrrr.development for
EDWARD YADZINSKI, ‘62,
was selected to participart
the 1964 spring tour of
Arthur Fiedler, Conductor. Ed
was chosen to play bass clarinet
sive insight into the field of
physics. The author clearly rec
ognizes the difficulties involved
Boston
Pops
Tour
Orchestra,
and clarinet in the seventy-four
member orchestra after audi
today in trying to maintain the
tradition that the educated per-
Sordoni r,Associated
tioning
with the C:
znwealth since
1955, Umpnrea served as assis-
The four-week tour included
New York, Washington, D.C.,
son should be familiar with
science. The science of physics
slant district manager at To
wanda, acting district
trict manager
mane
at Quarry, ii:..-, ond as assistant
ossi:
Baltimore, Harrisburg, Chicago,
alone has expanded so trem
endously in this century that it
Indianapolis and Detroit.
requires
manage.- a:
ci Bangor before
be
tppoinred General Commorcicl
Manager.
Bill resides or 200 Scott Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
before
Arthur
Fiedler,
Ed received his B.S. in Music
Education at Wilkes and his
M.M. degree in Music Education
from the Eastman School of Mu
sic,
Rochester,
New
York.
He
played bass clarinet and clarin
et with the Buffalo Philharmon
careful
guidance
to
lead the serious student to a
significant level of understand
since 1960. He received his BA
degree from Yale and his M.A.
from Harvard. He received his
doctorate of philosophy in phys
ics from the University of Vir
ginia ond took additional grad
uate work at George Washing
ton University, Washington, D.C.
He served as associate profess
ing in this field.
or of physics at Dickinson Col
Dr. Ripley has attempted to do
lege, Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
this, not by a superficially glib
and chairman of the depo •
ment of physics ana molhcmotici at Abadan Institute of Tech
presentation
of a
popularized
ic, Lukas Foss, Conductor, dur
version of physics, but rather
by probing the science in depth.
ing 1963-1964 season.
Drawing on his 31 years of ex
perience
in
teaching
the
sub
ject, he has managed to com
bine the fundamentals of the
science with both historical and
philosophical background,
which make his text interesting
and enlightening as well as
highly informative.
------------ 7/
Dr, Ripley hos been associate
professor of physics of Wilkes
nology in Iran. He is a member
of the American Physical Soc.e y
and the American Associati
of Physics Teachers.
which is being subsidized by
tnce Foundation
t
National Scier
14,800 grant.
• rough a 51-
the rote of movement and sur
vival of oncospheres from the
tapeworm, Hymenolepis dimin
hos been awarded a performfrom the Eastonce certificate fn
usic, Rochester,
man School of Mus
at
uta. '.21 Demonstration of mor
phogenesis in the hexa-canth
.kes in 1963, Dr. Ogren was
-lessor of biology at Diekin*
embryo of Hymenolepis dimin
uta, a tapeworm of mammals.
Ray received his B.S. from
Wilkes in Music Education and
College for six years. Prior
(3) Introductory study of penetrating once
cospheres of Hymennuta. (4) Cel I u I a r
olepis dimini
his M.M. degree in Music Lit
:i-fore
joining
the
faculty
. that time, he was assistant
n
professor of Biology ar Ursinus
College, and before that, a
graduate assistant at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Dr. Ogren received the B.A. de
gree from Wheaton College, the
changes shown byf reorganizing
lymenolepis
oncospheres of Hl
diminuta followingj entrance inTribolium
to the hentocoel of
c
confusum.
M.S. degree from Northwestern
University, and the Ph.D. from
the University of Illinois. He is
estown, New
A native of James
York, Dr. Ogren rresides with
srmer Jean Jackhis wife, the former
one of few biologists in the
world who has undertaken the
stuay of the biology of the
«nn
nexa-canth (six-hooked) embryo.
Dr. Ogren is also the recipient
o» a previous grant from the
Not i o nal
Foundation
t al Science
Sc
and Darbaker Award from
Pennsylvania
of
ania Academy
Acader
ence for an
an outstanding
outstanc
on microscopicc
' '
■—:cal' 'biology.
..phia, and two
of PhiladelpF"
Street,
ildren at 88i Lathrop
Lui
K{
Kingston.
New York.
erature from the Eastman
School of Music. He has played
solo with the Eastman Philhar
monic and hos given solo con
certo with the Eastman Phil
studies toward thej Masters Deics at Rutgers
gree in mathematic
University, New Brun swick,
New Jersey.
This current N5F grant is the
second consecutive grant
awarded to Paul. Last year he
studied under the NSF program
at Lafayette College. Paul
leaches mathematics
at the
Dallas Senior High School.
harmonic Orchestra.
He and his wife Nettie and
their children, sons Kevin and
Ray resides at 105 University
Avenue, Rochester 5, New York.
Michael, ond daughter, Toni
Mane, reside at 464 Third
Avenue, Kingston, Pennsyl
vania. They plan to mos
New Jersey in August.
�DAVIS, '61, HONORED AT
COLUMBIA
William Davis, '61, a grai
jraduatc
medical student ar the Cc
College
of Physicians and Surgeons
Columbia University, was ’
ored recently by being one of
RAUB HONORED AT
PENNSYLVANIA
William F. Raub,
'X1 a doctoral
3, '61,
candidate ci ’he University
mi
of
Pennsylvania Medic
ical School,
tntly nonored ar Penn
was recer
sylvania iey being one of five
candidates □ warded post-doctore! scholar
trships. The announcement of Bill's award was
made by Dr.
;
i. S. Ravdin, vicepresident for
I
medical affairs ar
the Univcr
.-;;ty of Pennsylvania,
and appec
eared in the "Medical
News jou.
surnol" of March 13,
1964.
Bill
,.:i:
receive
his
Ph.D.
in
physiology later this year.
A Dean's
•'» L:;r
List iJudc-r.;
student a;
at V,';,"
Wilkes
for four years,
years, Raub
Raub was
was also
also
•he recipient
of the
:pient of
the "Vincent
"Vincent
Orchard Memorial Scholarship."
3 Memorial Scholarship."
He teamed with
William
Davis
th William Davis,
61, on o National
National Science
Science FounFoun-
dalion grant
jrant under
under the
the direction
direction
cf Dr. Charles
ries B.
B. Reif,
Reif, biology
biology
deportment cholrmon.
chairman. Their
Th- '
work included research in fields
of histochemistry and histopath-
six senior medical students to
gram.
Bill will study in the "Tropical
While a student
mr at Wilkes, Bill
was Vice-Presic
idenr of the Student Governmc
tent, President of
the Biological Society, a
a Dean's
List
student
years,
graduating me
icgna cum laude.
He was the recipier
ent of the
"Outstanding 1Gradua
rate of the
Year Award" iin 1961.
.
Bl
also worked with William
RQUb' '6L on a Nalional Science Found°’ion grant for Cancer S,udy
Stud) whi,e a' Wilkes. This
rcsearch was under the dirirecb
ion °f Dr- Char|es B. Reif, fabiolWdeporr ifl
mce ni t chairm
Davis was
was ,he
the holder
he
of the
Walter
Walter S.
S. Carpenter
^rpeni
Michelini, professor of biology,
tn research laboratories at Stark
c,ans and Surgeons of Columbia
Un«versity.
with
various
pUBllC
Medicine" program of the Col
lege of Physicians and Sur-
Award
Award at Wil
likes.
Upor graduation,
Upon
nation. he received
a four
fa. -year academic scholarship ol 'he College
College of Physi-
dealing
And
be selected to visit Liberia, Af
rica on a learning-teaching pro
stages of cancer development in
uteris tissue. Experiments were
supervised by Dr. Francis J.
alogy,
colleqe
students
concern
by Nevitt SjnforJ
Nevitt Sanford is director of the Institute for
the Study of Human Problems at Stanford
University, and professor of psyrhnloo
education. Before rominR to Stanford in
1961, he was professor of psvcho!t«V at
the University of California. Ikrkelc- As
coordinator of the Mary Conover M. l*:n
Foundation at Vassar College from f. - '-3
1958, he directed the famous "Vas-jr Stivhrc
He is the former president of the Sm"'
for the Psychological Study of Social 1n member of the board of d,rn
,
and
Scholarship
Scholarship
Holl of Science.
Raub
was
a
biology club
member
and
the
of
the
student
government. He was the first
student to receive the Phi Betta
Kappa award while attending
rSS-S’sa®
Copyright 1963
Editorial Projects jor Education,
TODAY’S COLLEGE STU
DENT a concerned citizen or an
apathetic mouse?
...
—
thc. 19o0s
1950’s the
the prevailing
prevailin'*
During
the
idem portrayed
port
image of the college student
iroughh
well-behaved and thoroughly uncat
henoc young person. The_• same catcha(~:_ in
phrases appeared again and again
diagnoses of campus life: “student
apathy.” "student conformity," “the
quest'for security," “no interest in
politics.”
Although such generalizations re
main with us today, in recent years a
differing opinion has been heard. The
editors of Time and Life discovered a
■'conservative revival” on several cam
puses — evidence of political activism
from a conservative stance. More re
cently, newspapers like the New York
Times have linked the participation
cf college students in civil rights sitins io another sort of political acth^m, the “liberal" crusade. Among
scholars, too. there are those who
claim to identify among students a
ne w intellectual commitment” to pub
lic affairs.
peculiar characteristic of most of the
Americans was their accent on "priyatism : the yen to seek a "rich, full
ife for themselves and their families,
to think in concrete and practical
terms about the material benefits that
the future might hold - all this while
remaining relatively unconcerned
about social problems. The Americans’
attitude was in marked contrast with
the outlook of students in Mexico,
Egypt, and Bantu society, whose fondest hope - though often distorted by
excessive emotionalism - was to contribute something to the community:
to help raise the standard of living in
thei villages, or to help their countries
their
in
for national inintheir struggles
DD
•
•
dependence.
affairs has dogged student life
once the Civil War.
THE SITUATION is thus much the
same as ever it was-and vet it is not
the 6arae
same.- What
Whnt has a!
altered is the kind
of Political
political indifferent
indifference, the kind of apis
” about social issues,
that some
Btudents
ents show. On many campuses
lh(‘re 030
m 1x1
be seen an t..
student type who
a. feneration
ration ago wou!
would have been
Viehly
-----P°l--'tical
- - rebel, but who toda
“s almost fervently apt
apolitical and asi
cial. wv
Where
an
*“~ *the
k—old
,J version showed
7social
— concern by vehemently criticiz? existing institutions within society,
„ e new type rejects society in loin.
Or, rather, he tries to. One variant of
‘this new type is the beatnik who, in
stead of rebelling, simply withdraws.
SO FAR, however, we have only been
To account ----for this phenomenon we
talking about the majority of American
students. Co-existing with this ma- 03,1 point1 first
,r—* to
' tl
the
------students* family
jority is a small proportion of college backgrounds. A predomi.
linant
—* charne
students who are intensely and vo- teristic of modem parents
ls .isn their
u> failcally interested in political issues. It ure to realize that love~ and
—3 reasonied. As a
is these individuals who have inspired n^e authority can be combine
reports of a general political revival result the child, on feeling a natural
to oppose his parents, can often
on the American campus. (They con- desire *'
find
no
authority
to
rebel
against.
His
slitute very much the minority— al
though I would guess from my own alternative is to withdraw, to comply
outwardly with the gentle requests of
talks with students that the passive °utw
majority has become more friendly “I8.Pparents but to shut them out from
inner world of his own.
in recent years towards the few who an 11
champion political causes. By show
The psychological effect of this
ing tolerance for the active few, many pattern is reinforced at college. Here
students assuage their own prickings a host of requirements and examina
of conscience about not becoming ac tions all too often induce the under
tive themselves.)
graduate to “think small,” to concen
Today's political minority is in no trate on clearing each hurdle in an
sense a newi phenomenon. The "cam- academic obstacle race rather than on
thinking widely and imaginatively
Which portrait of the student is pus radicalisism" of the early 1930’s about the world around him. If he re
a fiction derived from the
1
right? The answer is that both are was largely
sents the system, to whom can
vities
of
relative
handfuls
of
stuactivities
mi
right yet neither is rig!
ght, Lx-cause both
ighly visible institu- make an effective complaint? We,
dents at a few 'hif
are over-generalization
ins.
professors, are frequently inaccess
tions. This we know from recent to the student Even more frequently,
luates from that era.
If one judges by the majority, it is studies of grade
we are content merely to fill the stu
quite fair to say that college students Even in 1950, wheni McCarthyism had dent full of professional know-how.
>ir elders,
an- politically passive. The Cornell cowed many of their
elders. a strong At the same time we decry the ab
,ey undergraduates
Value Study, which surveyed the at- minority of Berkeley
under,
of creative enterprise among
protest against the sence
titudes of 2,975 students in eleven signed a written prot
students — as if the absence wasn’t our
-quirement that their professors take own fault.
universities, reported that undergrad- requirement
oath and disclaim any
uates were, in general, “politically a loyalty
k
disinterested.” The Cornell inves past connection with pro-Communist AND YET it is not entirely our own
fault. A feeling of individual helpl
tigators made this survey in 1952, but groups
ness is induced by certain factor:
there is little reason to believe that
If political interestt on the part of U.S. civilization as a whole
the statement would not hold today. A the minority is nothir
ing new, neither
First there is America’s advanced
Brookings Institution report, just pub is political apathy on the part
p-" of the
lished, suggests that high school majority. In Workj War II,
II, «a period state of industrialization. When a col
youths generally become less favorexoected a lege student looks at our society's vast
�if
R
if
■
rise oi Ulrnt on one’s own terms have
actually decreased.
Accompans'iog our advanced indus
trialization are the extrnordire—
uion
phenomena of modern communiral.o..
.and modern standardization. These
are not necessarily evil in themselves,
but they have had one unhappy effect
on college life: We no longer get those
diamonds-in-lhe-rough whn provided
such joy for the teacher — those boys
and girls from different traditions and
backgrounds, “unspoiled” by more ef
fete, modern ways but intelligent and
eager, readv to shine under a teacher’s
devoted hand. Today the boy from the
lower East Side and the girl from
Chestnut Level arrive with relatively
the same mannerisms and material
baggage. It is harder, and much less
interesting, to tell where a student
comes from.
This uniformity, ibe it noted, is not
primaril}’ the resultt of any psychologorm. <1 doubt that
ical need to confer
tially different
from
this need is essentia...,
------us of 20 or 30 yc
years
that found in students
students simply live
live in
ago.) Today’s students
aied society; "
there are
a less differentiated
fewer patterns with which to conform.
There is, also, the disappearance of
the responsible individual in our so
ciety - his dis.'ippearance into a web
of social roles and group memberships.
Once we could identify stuffed shirts
in high places and complain about
them; now it appears that substituting
a group image for the individual man
is a major national trend. Instead of
bad decisions by responsible officials,
we have mediocre decisions by anon
ymous committees. Instead of leader
ship, we have administration. Instead
of a Teapot Dome scandal, in which
a few scoundrels lined their pockets
at public expense, we have corporate
irate
immorality. Vast networks of functions
ions
are performed, and in the end an im
moral effect is achieved; but we can
find in such a network no individual
to blame nor anyone who feels guiltl
ilization
Another factor in our civilization
which inhibits political initiative
native is
the Cold War. In the Cold War era,
n’'we lest
people feel they must not move
something snap. But people
iv- cannot
five in the condition of being constantly poised to run for cover. So,
j, wishing
for stability, it is easy to convince oneself that everything is fine and will
stay that way. Students, at any rate,
tend to see present arrangements in
our society as likely to persist indefi
nitely. provided we all are not exter
minated. It is easier to imagine ex
termination than to imagine social
change. This is not a good climate for
dedication to social reform.
GRANTING that the present phase
igidity than to
may be due more to ri[_
jntrasts with
genuine stability, the cor
if our history are
other recent periods of
nonetheless marked. We
\,v- do not experience the mobilility, the open-endlent of wartime, or
ness, the excitemc
edne«
era, or of a jazz age.
of a depression
uc
relative quiet
spondingly, ther.
Corresj
on the intellectual andI ideological
fronts.
In the early years of this century
we had the movement toward greater
freedom for women; in the twenties
we had Freud and the revolution in
morals; in the thirties we had the
depression and social change; in the
forties we had war, fervent democratic
idealism, imaginative post-war plans.
What are the big ideas of the present?
The surly and automatic anti-com
munism of recent years has not been
exactly inspiring. Efforts to bring
about a return to religion, or to evolve
a new religious outlook, have been
feeble. One hears little intellectual
discussion on the campus for the sim
ple reason that there is not very much
to discuss.
And in many of our leading institu
tions, there is no time for trulj
ly intellectual matters; the faculty■ and
their recruits are preoccupied with
their own little scientific and scholarly specialties.
Times will undoubtedly
ly change,
and new ideas will appear,. but
1
for the
time being we are in the cultural
cu
and
intellectual doldrums. This I would
set down ass a major
ma
source of current
lethargy. Not
■Jot only are students not
inspired by the scholarship
schc
in which
their teachers
willy-nilh participate;
iCiS willy-nilly
they are put
at to sleep by it.
But undoubtedly
oubtedly the
th most serious
effect of thec Cuid
Cold War has been moral
deterioration
--------- — i.i
in our
our national life.
Thomas Mann, I think, was
the first
’
to say that the worst thing about
totalab
itarianism
itarianism was
was that
that it
it forced
forced its
___oppo*
nents to imitate its methods. Over the
years, a gradual identification with the
enemy has
has been
been taking
taking place. Loud
voices in
in this
this country
country hi
have been demanding
.—ig that
that we
we ought
ought tc
to fight fire with
fire.
fire. Any
Any means are justified, so long
as they are believed to contribute to
the defeat of communism. Control of
the pref
the mar
tcrests
the acceptance
dinary part of mode
become
most any
internatior
labeled *
any plar
life is
When s
ed, all ____ o
in quality;
lahty; myths and stereotvn-s
flourish; and wishful
ations
attacks on problems. In short, the
countr
try is brought to a state in uhith
thinkir
ing itself is impaired.
STUDENTS DIFFER, of course in
their response to the present state cf
affairs. Many never become aware of
the situation in the larger society.
Liber education fails to reach then
Liberal
and they never enter the phase of
...iv.
social criticism. Stuck with beliefs and
values automatically accepted Ion?
before they entered college, they go
on to become unthinking cogs in the
social machinery. Others take a hard
look at their society and decide it is
not for them; instead of actively re
belling, they refuse to become in
volved. Still others, perhaps the
largest group, see the situation well
enough and decide to "play it cool."
To make sure that they find a com
fortable place in the world, they be
come respectable: professional
profe
people;
but they keep certain
certai reservations
about society to themselves
themselv and may
iemselvej
even promise themselves to take a
hand later on. Finally,
Anally there is the
minority who take action now.
Perhaps things are not as bad as I
have suggested. We may take hope
from the fact that, when corruption or
folly is revealed in high places, there
are a great many people who are sui
capable of being shocked. An
something imaginative and posit<.
like the Peace Corps, is put forwart.
the response is most encouraging.
Il is here that teachers have «■era-
•
-
r<
4
• E
Annual Alumni Varsity Baseball
CLASH
ALUMNI
Rnt Rc-. Seated
Lett to Right
Ren Grchcwdi
Del Gibenon
Neil Roralatsd
Mike Balutandi
Standing:
Roland Schmidt
Coach
Tom Trade
Gary Popovich
Run Frederick
Art Ccb'eigh
First Row Seated
Left to Right:
Jerry Ostroskio
Bob Fleming
Joo Trodo
Lou Zampetti
Matt Himlin
John Uhl
Joe Kruczek
Martin Napartted
Standing:
Jos Krop
"Pinky" Pinkowiki
Chet Molloy
Joo Sikora
Lon Yankody
Nid Gentile
Jonah Goobic
Assistant Coacn
Rid Klick
George Ralston
Coach (Doan)
George Gacke
Jim Ferris
Ralph Hondenhot
Did Harvty
Eddio Davit
When defeat comes, it comes not
a single spy
But in battalions.
VARSITY -12
♦
ALUMNI -1
'jfir Dm
••
'fBL
■- ?
i J.
-t ■■■
tr^dUiMs/The^oni” strive to
stand the situation of student^her
tell the truth to the’
A ’
■>
, !
teachers are.
page|32
J
I
Aj (
patjE^S
�M;
f
'3
■-■te
*'•' ’Jr
NO MATTER what richness of material,
may employ, no matter what sources of enertvk"
may lame to modify them for his purposes/.?'
to a public interested in more readily grasped
]jtj(r3 js ripe for exploitation. We have seen physics.
tn over a century, suddenly flower in the ramifications
, I(£*ronics, in the energy of the riven atom. Chem°. f. long a dull subject, in its complexity, now gives us
|lr^,rjaj5 tiiat sparkle and that are pliant to our wishes,
n ^Icgv is -iust tI,rning to its great days' True- the ad’
Bl°ces in medicine, dependent upon chemistry and biol'an. have been notable. In fact, they have caused some
°P(jur troubles by cutting death rates and leaving birth
°
untouched. But they have also rendered our lives
[anccr. healthier, and saner. Yet the great days of biology
1°. ahead A dam is about to break; a dam behind which
N a story of magnificent and towering understanding of
Hfc- From this will come advances such as the world
has not yet seen.
still needs to use men in order to carry out m
his plans and programs.
'J ’ ',f
MAN'S
USE OF
MEN
by Vcinnei’dr Bush
tor Bush, honorary chairman of the
"assachusetis Institute of Technology,
•'! the nation's leaders in the rapid
: ■■‘.cpment of science and engineering during
the F
years. He is best known as a pioneer
:::
• - technology ar.a for his service in
tobil- u--.- during World War 11. He is former
c; the School of Engineering at M.l.T.
and !■.
-efident of the Carnegie Institution. He
ac. - ,' the founders of Raytheon Manufacturing
Comp.
...: has contributed to other industrial
-ments. He is former chairman of the
board of Merck and Company.
his BS. and MS. degrees from Tufts
— 191
1913 and a D. Eng. degree tn 1916
College■ in
liversity and M.l.T. under a joint
frz—. Harvard Uni
existing between the two
arrangement then
i
Institutions.
In 1933 Dr. Bush left M.l.T. to become president of the
Carnegie Institution in Washington. D.C.. one of the
outstanding American scientific research organizations.
His administration was marked by increasing
effectiveness in research
irch through coordination with
other Institutions.
Dr. Bush was a central figure in the development of
nuclear fission, culminating in the utilization of atomic
bombs to bring the war to an end.
Dr. Bush is the author of Operational Circuit
Analysis (1929) and many technical articles, and the
co-author, with William Henry Timbie, of Principles,
now in its fourth edition. A collection at his
papers and addresses was issued tn 1916 under the
title Endless Horizons, with a foreword by the late
Frank B. Jewett. Dr. Bush's most widely known
publication is Modern Arms and Free Men. a
discussion of the role of science tn preserving
democratic institutions.
Dr.
Corporation
has b
Not all. The poet may still create alone. The eae
may still, not often, produce new concepts in a tlo u* 1
The artist may have visions and transfer them to cam
in essential solitude. But the great structures and th’,
masses of manufactured goods which feed, clothe, hou^
transport, amuse, and arm a modern civilization are pn>duced only when men command men.
The history of the relationship by which this has bit-n
accomplished is a seamy one. The slaves on which all the
old civilization depended were usually treated worse than
the cattle they tended. Under the feudal system thev were
given new names but treated as badly. The coming of the
industrial revolution, with its mill towns, children work
ing to the limit of their strength, men and women held in
a bondage as secure as though chained because they could
not move or plan together, did not introduce man's cru
elty to man; it merely made it more evident
We live in a different sort of world. Not everywhere.
Poverty still continues over much of the earth, with
man in bondage to his elementary needs, and it
will so continue unless and until man learns to restrict
his numbers. Poverty still exists in this country, and will
so continue until we solve the problem of utilizing the
work of the unskilled and the unteachable in an economy
where machines call only for skill. This country has a
higher standard of living by far than has ever before been
witnessed in the long struggle for living space and secu
rity, higher by far than elsewhere today. And, in spite of
absurdities, skulduggery, ignorance, and sloth, this coun
try will maintain its security and advance its material
prosperity. With this comes a whole new set of relation
ships by which men control men, by which gradually men
purposes, wHhou
without
learn to work together for common purposes.
tity ui
unencumbered
servility, with freedom and opportunity
by class
class distinctions,
distinctions, but
out witn
by
with discipline, essential to
organization, and not inconsistent with liberty in its ig
est sense.
It is hence incumbent upon those who operau
,
sponsibility in the new system to learn and un its
new interrelationships between men, to encompass
their culture a deeper concept of leadership.
IT IS OFTEN SAID that this is Ute age ■>'
ence. The exponential burst of research, o ow
striking examples brought out by the war, pe
versifies, aa thered
governmental programs, our universities.
dustry. An accumulated treasure of basic scien s
by many years of patient work by scholars, re in'
un.
tended by' thousands of workers, often unappre
Certainly :it is an age of applied science. But it is also
an age in which man’s relationships with his fellows are
undergoing a transformation as fundamental, as essential
to our safety and prosperity, as that of material affairs;
more so, for upon a successful and salutary evolution of
man’s methods of using men. upon the advent of better
ways of use, of transforming use into collaboration, depend the {permanence and vitality of the free enterprise
.•.stem which has made us great. It must be a bulwark
tinst retrogression and chaos as the complexity of life
mounts.
’ERE IS A FALLACY ABROAD to the effect that
, are two forms of culture, one based on science and
other on the humanities, and that these are separate
nound to diverge There are, indeed, two forms of
.’.ire. but no such distinction and separation as this.
e should ever separate in this way we would surely
■me inept at tackling our real problems.
*
Rainer let us consider two cultures on a more reasonable
I . is. The first form we may define on a pragmatic
■
It is the culture which is useful in dealing with the
■ ii !-s of the practical world. It is, more explicitly, that
■ . ledge and understanding which are the basis of wis
dom in the conduct of our daily lives and in our influ
ence upon the course of great events. It is this form of
culture which I here treat. Beyond it lies a second form
of culture which is not utilitarian. I will not forget this
second form and will return to it.
C ulture in this practical sense consists of a knowledge of
men. 'rhe first encompasses all of science, and all the
empirical day-to-day understanding of materials, methods
of using them, and the employment of power. By no
means ail of our knowledge of things has yet been for
mulated in scientific terms. This whole field is becoming
broadened and deepened as we learn more about the
things we use, and about the way in which we ourselves
and all living things are constituted.
The record mount-, the slruc
strudore
of our
our knowledge
knowWje of
of
iure of
tnings m our.^
journals
... »....
Urnf!S aaj
andj in
U^__
raries
unti* ‘t threatens to
become unmanageable.
inaseabie. A
A million men labor to build it,
and "Single man confronted
with c^nf
the —
rreollin^eSt
jle man
r.tcd
‘L U ..............
appalM. Science become,
(racnunmd into a hundred
becomes fragme-r
d.sopline, and the
" e pmdllionm
practitioners in some ot thm speak
a pirgon unintelligible
neighbors. At one end nt
jible to their neigl
Ine spectrum lies nuclear physics, Ihoroughly amluscd
by dozens nt elementary particles,., employing
employing bizarre
mathematics, abandoning causality,, ncknowled
ncknovlrtipng the
limits set by indeterminism, realizing
that eve..
oven its logic
ig that
is now assailable, confronted by mysteries which seem to
lie within its realm, but whichi ___
_______are incomnevertheless
prehensible. At the other end of the spectrum lie subjects
little formulated ns yet into generalities and working
hypotheses, where the functioning of the human brain is
studied, and even the basic definitions, the premises on
which logic would rest, are vague and ephemeral. Our
pursuit of the knowledge of things has led us to a point
where not only is it becoming more and more abstruse,
but there are many more new things and new relations
to know than a single individual with his limited intellect
and his short life can possibly grasp.
Tlte second phase of pragmatic culture, the knowledge of
men, is also blossoming, though not yet in the spectacular
manner of the knowledge of things. That it will thus
blossom is inevitable as man learns better to understand
himself and his fellows.
AT THE ROOTS of both phases of pragmatic culture lie
classical subjects. Behind all the present wild expansion
of knowledge of things, classical physics, mathematics,
chemistry, biology still hold their essential place and
must be grasped before those who aspire to extend and
create in specialized areas can safely soar off the ground.
Similarly, in the knowledge of men the classic study of
the past still holds its traditional power. History, biog
raphy. literature are still basic. The study of ways in
which men have for some thousands of years met their
personal problems and the relations with their fellows,
their successes and failures, their aberrations and their
abnormalities, their cruelties and their generosities, their
motivations and their blind surges, still forms the basis
on which we can contend with the problems of the present
day. It is well that in so doing we recognize that the
environment under which men act has altered radically,
for history can mislead unless thus qualified. We can
assert also that history which ignores all those who did
not live on the shores of the Mediterranean is not sound
history. The life and motivations of Ale^nder are not
more revealing than those of Genghis Khan, and the
The Technology Review. Reprinted by permission.
Copyright. 1963.
page|,134
Pa<ie|35
I
�&S'
•• -
men in the intricate relations that now obtain, but classic
study can itself lie narrow.
■
Just us basic science tads to illlennedtac disciplines
ecology, iiwli-orology, thermodynamics, aerodynamics,,
and so on
so lh<- sludy ot man progresses In economics,
political science, psychology, sociology, labor relations,
and a host ot other subjects. Here, too, there is expan
sion and ramification, and there is a slow refinement. In
particular the bundling ot data, the statistics nt Hu- basis
ot many ot these branches, is being rendered far more
reliable and revealing Just os in the knowledge ot Hungs,
however, the scope of explicit knowledge of men and their
relations is becoming so wide and deep that an individual
confronted with its extent and complexity is appalled and
often discouraged.
BY NO MEANS all of culture is acquired by formal
study and the readings of books. The youngster of today
does not have to be taught how to diagnose a misfunction
in an automobile. One is not taught in school how to
confront a bully on a street corner. We learn by all of
our experience and, of this, formal study is only a part.
This is particularly true of the knowledge of men. Nelson
know men; this, more than the weight of guns or skill in
managing a crippled square-rigged ship, accounted for
Trafalgar.
knowledge was acquired by dealing with
men. Roosevelt knew men as a result of his experience
in prai.'ical politics, knew them perhaps better than he
undersit'
eonomics, perhaps not; but it was this knowl
edge that .niiit d him to the presidency at a critical time.
It is pcsto go about the world and leam little from
exchange - .. .a men of all sorts of background, education,
and experiences. But it is also possible to learn wisdom
in h ; -. i ' lelatic.nships without ever going to college, as
the mvss of many a leader attests. Common sense is
a much ca used term, but it connotes something valuable
and
: Hous which transcends formulas or expositions.
A .: it difference between men arises according to
wh.'il;: i they do or do not pay attention to their daily
ex; . i-.nvs, and this in turn depends upon whether or
not they are determined to learn.
Continui
uiiy of learning, the imbedded habit of acquiring
new knc
lowlodge. is paramount in the acquisition of cullure. He who stops growing in his grasp of his environmerit and of his
is fellows, when clad in medieval garments
he receives i parchment testifying that he is entitled to
add letters after his name - such a man may be dis
counted in the tumult of competitive society. Do not
smile at the old man whose race is run and who still
delves in his books and records; he exemplifies a deter
mination which will cease only when he dies, and which
he will not abandon because it has carried him far and
gives him assurance that he still lives. Men differ in
their innate capabilities, in the intricate structure of the
cells of their brains, inherited from their ancestors. They
also differ greatly because of the ways they were molded
m their pliant youthful years. But they differ also in
their ambition and their motivations, and these are by no
p;0 one man can grasp it all, but many men
oCCV? a together can grasp a sufficient range to operate
v/orK‘
The professions differ in their emphasis,
great
p]aces his main thought on things, on the
I . of nature as far as formulated and on working hy!a"h Xs elsewhere. The lawyer deals primarly with the
P0/tions of men, one to another and in their industrial
rt1 j^fjons, with government, and in government. Nei°rT* oin afford to ignore totally the other phase of culture.
means merely n product of heredity and env
'•nvirnnnit
nt ’p’
man is more than an automaton, as I |M.|j
f,u, kfniSnt
is a master of his acts, if he has the will to ri . *■? 'f 11
have also the intense urge to learn throughout^.. .
life. Opportunity lies all about us, every <iiv
found in all the media of mass
a' '
mass communication
........ ..
also found in every human
\ J, -' ’
human contact.
contact. If
If there
t
intent, the acquisition
i, rw.„
on of knowledge is
cumulative.
*
I
Do not misunderstand me at this point. No man
spend all of his time in conferences, serious reading sei"
analysis, without going stale. Recreation and relh-.'V,,.
essential to continued sanity. A sense of humor is ofUn
a shield against weariness and frustration. Any man who
does not find his fellows amusing should, in particular
keep out of participation in the national govemnur.t A
light touch will open doors that are dosed to a h-r,y
hand. I would not lessen your enjoyment of liftiota as you proceed. I would merely emphasize
strongly as I know how that learning is the central cri
tcrion of the cultured man. that it docs not belong to
youth alone, and that it creates strength and yields satis
faction as long as life lasts.
THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT that we in this country
can continue to enhance our material prosperity. Thenis great doubt whether we can perpetuate the blessings
of our democratic system, in the presence of racial prob
lems, the power of pressure groups, ttie apathy of the
public, and failure on the part of the electorate to grasp
the essence of its own welfare. I do not include the
threat of communism, for I have no question that we ran
defend ourselves, militarily and economically, if we can
keep our own house in order. There is question whether
we can operate a welfare state, as we should and must,
without overdoing this salutary effort and forcing our
selves into inflation or out of the competitive world mar
ket. There is question whether we can arrive in time at
a statesmanship of the leaders of labor and industry
sufficient to achieve a just distribution of the fruits of
industry without demoralizing strife. There is question
whether as a nation we can develop in peace a palriotism
such as we demonstrate in war and on this basis work
for the true national welfare as a goal which submerges
petty jealousies and avarice. This will depend upon
t
whether we experience a spiritual renaissance - not
i unnecessarily in some formal sense, but in the sense of,
____of devotion to a
selfishness and altruism, in the sense
common
common mm
and wormy
worthy wux.
cause. It
I will also depend upon
whether we fully know and understand men, "he r.
basis 01
we fully acquire the culture which is at the basts
wisdom.
What do we do, how should we operate, as the scene
comes more and more complex, as the prob em o
grasp of nature and the ways of men ramifies unti
utterly impossible for one to be fully culture w
unlimited sense of understanding both comp ete y tunately it is by no means necessary that t is
page|36
engineer stands squarely in the middle, to apply
1 ■ ce in an economic manner to the needs and desires
£f1C ■ knowing enough about science to do so with skill
° d effectiveness and enough about men to work with
J"
in a myriad of ways. Businessmen usually put their
mphasis on men but are seriously handicapped in these
t-chnical days if that is all they know. All professional
cn are confronted with the dilemma that there is much
IX much they need to know and too little time in which
(o learn it. One of the primary features of a knowledge
of men is an understanding of how men of diverse talents
may best pool their knowledge in a common effort. The
diKtor, the architect, or the chemist cannot possibly know
all he needs to know for his professional work. He hence
needs to know how he can find out. More important, he
needs to be able - genuinely, honestly, generously - to
collaborate with those who know more than he on diverse
aspects of problems as they arise. The leader of a business
cannot possibly fully understand finance, labor relations,
accounting, marketing, production, trends in industry, the
com.- • of legislation, public relations, personnel. He can,
if r
able, gather about him a group that does thus
understand; the measure of his ability is largely his skill
in rk-ing so. It is well, it is even necessary, that he excel
pci::. :mlly in some field in order that he may have the
n -'
. of his associates. But he can be wise, in all the
ma;
id ways in which he needs to be wise, only if he
seh v and has the loyalty of an able crew. This, in my
—opinion,
.min > i> Eoct.s
rests primarily upon whether or not he has their
inter-.-its as ffully at heart as his own, or those of his
This should call for no soft approach, although
businc
it sometimes does. It calls rather for a deep knowledge
of rr.cn, their aspirations, their strengths and weaknesses,
their ethical convictions, their philosophy of life. It calls
| also for a genuine liking of his fellow men.
No society can function well without privilege. No nation
can long endure unless those* who are privileged also
assume responsibility and are devoted to the nation’s
welfare. The privileges of birth have faded; the privileges
of wealth are taking new forms. Those who are privileged
today are those who have had full opportunity to learn,
who have been enabled to acquire culture. They are
still few among the great mass of the people and it is their
duty to lead. They are found in the professions, and
they are found in business, for management of business
is now a profession. The touchstone of a true profession
is ministry to the people, exercised with pride, insistent
Zt7d
01 Mow,
,“S“sma!1
“"pln
y 01„s•*’“« dettmta
•>» I~r
guideh:L
their
overmrr
ro„"sh
?.h
knold T' "j v°“r
by
°' lh'ir superior
UowKdge and Uinr ability tn use it wisely. Th™ ere
S
“ “* ™dcrn -™d its
sense.
It is they who. by reman of their knowledge ot things and
of men, by reason of wisdom based thereon, are building
the world in which our children may lead happy lives.
AS WE VIEW the vast range of science and the human
ities, as we watch them grow at a breakneck pace, as we
contemplate the frailty of our intellect in trying to grasp it
all. there is a development today which may come to our
rescue. It may not come in time to significantly lighten
the burden of the generation here represented. In the
long run it will transform the lives and the thoughts of
men.
Some generations
locations ago there began the industrial revolu
tion. Men
power to supplement their
n learned to harness
I
muscles. We have seen this expand, as science has be
come broadly applied, until it has transformed our pro
duction, transportation, communication, until it has over
come diseases and promised relief from mental abnormal
ity, until it has shown its ability to banish poverty, and
to guard men from the ravages of nature. It has rendered
war absurd even though it has made it terrible and not
impossible. It can remove the evils which have caused
past if we allow it to do so. It can render
wars in the p'
pleasant place on which to live.
this earth a pl
We are at the beginning of a new revolution. Man is
today building machines tliat think, that can thus aid him
to manage the complexity which he has created. So far
these are simple machines - complicated, but not com
plex. They aid him in his business computations, handle
for him great masses of data, and solve his mathematical
problems. But thinking machines are still in their in
fancy. In time they will become mature. They already
compose music, play chess, translate languages, write
poetry - not well, for they are still young, but they will
soon be taught to do better. They can leam from their
own experience. They can communicate with one another
Their memories are still limited but are growing, and
their memories do not fade. They can attack, and they
do, problems where the very magnitude of the data in
volved or the abstruseness and extent of the mathematics
necessary, or the subtlety of the economic interrelations
involved, render unaided man's attempts at solutions
in ways and to an extent impossible without them.
uPon the authority which true scholarship should com
mand. The professions are burdened by charlatans, by
hypocrites, by stuffed shirts; I do not speak of these. I
Re 137
I
�I
'
’
-7
. '.7 ' '
G in
in wt.ipivJij
complexity, that
that we lose sight of
coming so immersedtruths,
that we lose the wisdom withind homely ti
simple ar
ization
of
ours
cannot
endure.
’
civiliz
out which this civi
|ic
I HAVE DISCUSSED the culture which is the basis of
wisdom: wisdom in the practical affairs of men. If I
I have omitted something
stop here you will know that
i
subtle and precious. I do not intend to stop here.
Before I conclude, let me first speak of the rewards of
culture as we have thus far treated it. The rewards are
great but they do not come to every man who deserves
them. Many a wise man is struck down by ill-health and
ill-luck in the midst of a career. Many a one, also, aban
dons a bright trail because of obligations to those he
guards. But even to all these there is a satisfaction if
they have labored well. The rewards are changing, they
are being revalued, and they are often misunderstood.
Holmes said, "The reward of the general is not a larger
tent, but command.” The true reward is not even com
mand; it transcends command. Many a man who has
attained great power, by affluence or position, is not a
happy man. Many a humble man is hapj
appy -indeed.
- - Satis~ •
it, does not arrive
faction, happiness in accomplishment,
jublic
merely because a man secures pub
” acclaim. Some of
.contented people in the
the most unhappy, the most discoi
world circbi tie about Hollywood.. Joy comes to the man
of great responsibility only if he uses his power for worthwhile ends, and if he is judged tto- do so by his peers, by
those of his associates and friends who in his opinion nre
ige him. The creator of a genetic code does
entitled to judj
not reap his rei■ward because he has his name in headlines;
espected and admired by his colhe secures it if he is resj
league;;. The physician o<does not have his reward in a fine
office and an affluent jpractice; he finds it in the smile of
a child he has rescue
red from misery. I know that, for
every one who agrees
;rees •with this summary, there are many
who disagree, who
io plunge blindly on wit
without attempting
to evaluate their goals. Men
Mt plunge wildly because they
do not stop to think where they are going, or what they
seek. Hie primal instincts of self-preservation, of repro
duefion, are powerful, and they motivate most of the
population to the exclusion of nil else. gul .
talking about the mass; I nm speaking of those
1101
culture in the sense in which I have thus far *° •
These, few in numbers, by their (bought, end ads7*, “
mining the course of all their fellows, do plan the- |* F
and they do evaluate the rewards of success To th ' ’’
above material success as valued by the world, ft a
something more sacred: the realization of labor welld
and the acclaim of the friends they love. None of us ]
cm save the world or save democracy. All of us that
a life still to lead am live lives of true satisfaction 2
know the joy of living.
Wilkes «
Jr™
I
.er/*
I
“ 1964STILL I am not done. There is a culture beyond the
pragmatic culture we have thus far discussed. It is not
utilitarian, it is often misrepresented, it is indefinable
and it is essential to a full life. It can never be taught
although it can be exemplified. Often a technique can be
taught which will enhance its strength, but the technique
is not a part of the culture itself. This higher culture if
often mistaken for its artificial substitute: the passissuord
to the halls of the elect, the shibboleth which lias
os held
together a governing class, sometimes the only bulwark
against chaos among an immature people. To know
Greek history in detail
de
is not culture; to enjoy a striking
passage in Homer is. O. Henry wrote, “No man has lived
who has not known poverty, love, and war.” He left much
out. No man has lived who has not stood entranced at
the song of the thrush in a valley oon a quiet evening, or
who has not pondered at the honkii
ting of a flock of geese
high over a frantic city in the still cof night. No man has
fully lived who has not rejoiced at the vigor of a spirited
horse or the rage
sea. No man has lived who
rf’ge of a stormy
stor
has not, in the
le quiet of his
hi study, pondered
indered on twhy he is
us that he cristr,
exists, and
here on this earth,
?arth, why he is conscious
what is his duty and his mission.
There are indeed two kinds of culture. One can support
the wisdom which will enable man to prosper and to live
in peace with his fellows. The other can render life on
this earth worth living.
I
3n jtlemoriain
WILLIAM H. THOMAS, age 44, Class of 1938,
died recently at the East Orange Veterans Hos
pital, East Orange, New Jersey. Bill was a sales
representative for the McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company and was past president of the New
Jersey Bookmen's Association and a member of
The Wilkes Collegians, our College's
,ingmg ambassadors of good-will to the
c,eater Wilkes-Barre area and to outly_
areas, nave successfully concluded
,neir 1963-64 concert tour throughout
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Ricnora Proberl,
•rt, director of the thirtythree member chorus, states
stares ’
tlhat the Colleg.cm i.ve• up to their purpose
———- 6/ bring,ng many students, both
bcm in
••• the Wiikesand in surrounding
surrounding areas, as
E-rr- area ond
we al Civic and cultural groups,
in con
group
tort - ”1 the• cccomplisnments
accomplishments of Wilkes
indI m this year's itinerary were Con
cert-. c ’igh schools in Plymouth, Luzerne,
iarre and Hazleton, where the
> sang before 2,000 students,
-.certs were given for the West
.men's Club, the Hanover Town
men's Club, the YMCA., the
•nc Arts Fiesta, and at the Boston
Collegians also sang in progre
j'ing Freshmen Weekend ond at
the
''fly-held Alumni Seminar during
Spr
■ ■. ckend.
legions
'St tour this year, the Colic
sang - r.ign schools in Sunbury,
1, lewis
bu';
a Lewistown before a ttotal of
1.850
uaents.
The
2nd tour included high school
d. Berkley Heights and Do
cy. and an evening iconcert for
the Comms
-unity Methodist Churc
rch in Kenil*
ew Jersey. They also sang at
nigh schools in Eas
and Bethe-e~ Pennsylvania. Their
ir audi
iiences totaled over 4.700 on this tour. When on
over-night tours, the Collegians stay
'he r.cmes of people
people in that area,
i, which
not cnly brings
gs the
the men into fpersonal
contact with their
seir au<
audiences, but
,ht cost of lucn tP„,
» fours. Their tours
beer, very success.u
cessful in gaining
friends for Wilkes.
The Collegians' tours this year were fin
the Professional Bookmen’s Association. 1Bill
graduated from Bucknell University where3 he
nity.
was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Iren.
Bill is survived by his wife, Ruth; two children,
William and Candace at home, his parents and
a sister, Mrs. Marian Dunham of Nantucket,
Massachusetts.
viSUG^:,
anced oy money earned from the sale of
,,7' :c'ord. "The
e Wilkes
Wilkes Collegians
<
•
ocal concerts,
certs, and
and partly by funds
Provided by Student Government.
'J
Preiently on tale by the Coliegiant it an
excellent record recently releated by the
group. "Will,-.
arn.m
"Wilkes Collegiant
Collej
- 1964." Indvded in the reper
ertoire of tongt It Brolhers Sing On. This hot
h
been the Collegiont
opening number for
i
many yeart. It it
perhaps
H^rhapt the firtt
first tong
i
a frethmen tingi
wnen he
ehorut ond the Ian
ie enters the
th
when he leavet at a graduate. Komm
Sutter Tod - by J. S. Boch, originally written for toprano, olto, tenor, and batt, and
was tung at a hymn. The Studentt' March
Song — comes from Sigmund Romberg's
famous operetta, "The Student Prince."
Rolling Down to Rio- a poem by Rud
yard Kipling, tet to music by Edward Ger
man. Grandfather's Clock - often thought
of os a folk song, written by Henry Work
in 1867 The Collegians arrangement adds
the chimes and the wood block to give it
added zetL Dave Jones, a four-year mem
ber of the Collegians, is the soloist. To a
Wine Jug — a contemporary setting of an
anonymous Greek poem Ihof describes the
effects wine has on the hu mon mind. With
its cross accents, tonal clothes, and lively
tempo, this work is a delight to sing and
hear. Rigoletto Quartet — by G. Verdi. It
has been arranged for mole voices and
the words have been changed to a hum
orous "take-off" of the famous operatic
quartet. Windmung (Dedication) was writ
ten by Robert Franz os a baritone solo.
The beautiful melody lends itself well for
male voice arrangements. The song ex
presses the singer's thanks to God for
giving him a voice thot sings.
decided to
Sf different
On side two, the Collegians c
present various folk songs of
origin and style.
Russian Picnic, a Russian folk song, tells
the story of the fun the people have as
they dance on the banks of the "Mother
Volga." Gene Kelleher, a math major, is
iShsTlV’ °y ’he Wilkes Collegians for the
m
u5 colle9e year is asked to write
Colt. Ia,®ly ,0 ,tle Alumni Office of the
rv. Se ’>'ease direct all inquiries to the
”Or of Alumni Relations.
Re 139
V
the tenor soloist. John Peel takes us to the
English countryside whore fox hunting
seems to be the favorite pastime. Unlike
most hunting songs, John Poet is sad, for
it tells how John Peel's passing away
means that his hunting horn is silent for
ever. Down Among the Dead Men, an Eng
lish drinking tong, Is dedicated to the
Wine God Bacchus. This song was first
printed in 1751 ond was popular in the
beer halls of England that flourished in
thot period. Li'l Liza Jone, an American
folk song, represents the negro folk ele
ment found in American songs. Ed Poshinski, the Freshmen dais president, is tenor
soloist. Shenandoah is an American sea
shanty. The soloist Is John Hyer, baritone.
Blow the Man Down is known as a hal
yard shanty which simply means "rope"
shanty.
A limited supply of these albums is still
Ovaiiao
available. If you would like to order one,
p|eQle ,
• dip the order form on the bottom
poge ond send it with your payment tc
o the Alumni Office. Payment covment to
your album, postage ond cost of hand-
lino.
Members of the
Wilkes Collegians 1964:
Jim Eitel, Ed Pashinski. Gene Suszko,
Ed Thomas, Ed Bodzio, Ron Cajkowski,
Frank CogneUi, Doug Haughu’out,
John Hyer, Harry Morgan. Jim Pace,
Bill Perrego, John Wast/eiki, Don ConMarch Evans. Gene Kelleher,
charffp toui’. Nels Scagren, Date
Shellhamer, Pelcr Mischak, Bill Webb,
Dau Davenport. Joe Jerrylone. Dave
Jones, Ken Maloney. John Strohle. John
Liskey, and Dick Proberl, Director.
____ olbumltl of the Wilkes College Collegians* recording I
Please send me ----------
"x
1964." Enclosed is my check for $---------------------- —
*ny alumnus interested in arranging for
rex^ardvM^Tzaard
page|3B
/
<£o I11 q i ans? stI
*.
regional u:
I
J
I •B'
Address
(Please allow two weeks for delivery.)
--*—
�IWI JEW BAIRD
HISS
N0HTHEA5TERN
PENNSILHNIA
by William A. Zdanccwicz, ‘58
It all happened on the
f stage
__3_ ’of
J Irem
Temple
last May 16. She wore Number
1
JUVI hjqh.----------------scored
it
. treas
.
3
est in Talent and walked away with that
, .
'
‘■■casured
Award . . . and oy virtue of superb poise. cf.am,
lllfv httllfv nt faro .nJ C.------------ 1,
. ‘
personality,
beauty of face and figure, all couplM
with abundance in talent... she won the coveted
title of "Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania."
Needless to say the young lady was very
proud ... and so too were we. for she attends
Wilkes College . . . namely. MISS JERRY JEAN
BAIRD.
Jerry, as she is known by her many friends, is
a Junior student at Wilkes working toward a bach
elor of science degree in Business Administration in
Economics.
The Pageant in which Jerry earned this Title
was a Miss America Preliminary Contest, winner cf
which enters the "Miss Pennsylvania Pageant"...
in this case, Jerry Jean. The "Miss Northeastern
Pennsylvania" Pageant was co-sponsored by the
Junior Chambers of Commerce of Greater WilkesBarre and Greater Pittston.
Earlier we mentioned Jerry won the Talent
Award at the Pageant . . . which was earned
through her inspiring and moving dramatic reading of the death sentence scene from Maxwell
Anderson's "Mary, Queen of Scots." Adding
further authenticity to her presentation, she wore
the appropriate gown secured through Cue and
Curtain.
Jerry Jean is shown here immediately follow
ing the good news announcement where she is
being crowned by Cheryl Lynne Kegley, Miss
Pennsylvania" for this year. Attending at left is
the former winner of the "Miss Northeastern
Pennsylvania" Crown, Karen Gerstein of Plymouth.
The gown worn by Jerry Jean is her original crea
tion.
To borrow a phrase . . . "That was the week
that was," for Jerry Jean, because she was e ec e
i
|
Alumni News ..
I
i
I
■37
DR. ROBERT
iockT C. RILEY was guest speaker
recentlyf at the Wyoming Valley Woman's
Club, Hi
fi. topic was "Psychology in Every
Doy Living
ig." Bob is professor of piycholof Iho department of
ogy and chairman
c
psycholog)
gy at Wilkes College.
jromoted recently
... the United Slates
john h.
-
X r.N
sides in Harrington
I is a member of the
Northern Valley Regional High
•"’let Tappan, New Jersey, was
u .ine commanders selected
one cf 5’0 hr
of 4,169 examined by
of a group C
Jtes Navy Selection Board
United States
□. O ?
cently ■
to the
Barre
and
GEORGE ZEISNER has been named Naugatuck, Connect!^
‘ ut chairman of the "Scran1Qn tor Preiide
>iwdent" campaign by New
Haven “
--- County Chairman, John Q. Tilson.
George is active politically and has directed campaigns far the Republican Party in
Hamden, Connecticut, and was a member
of the local GOP Steering Committee In
the last election campaign.
?ku;
DONALD W. PERKI
(INS is president of
Brown and Perkins., Inc. of Perth Amboy,
id his wife Dolores live
they have c
TED \WOLFE has been
in appointed chairman
of th
the Planning Div
llvision of lhe Buck»
County United $erv
!
.ervlces
Federation, His
duties will liinclude coordinating social
service programi and studying needs of
existing ond new programs in the areas of
health, welfare and recreation. Ted lives
with his wife, Lorraine, and their two
children, Robert and Mark, at 96 Cobalt
Ridge Drive, Levittown.
i children, Eric, Terry and
on Great IRoad, Montgomery, New
Beth
Jersey.
RALPH B. CONNOR, who was president of
)TCH is presently associated
DR ALEX KOI
wi,n ,he National Science Foundation as
Pro~'=m Director for Organic Cnemistry in
Wav ngton, D.C. Hi. dut.e* indude evalushingt'
c!ion of research proposals tn organic
cnc-r ury and awarding and administra
the Goldberg-Connor Insurance Agency,
Wilkes-Barre, announced that he will be
associated with the Landau & Landau
tion or research grants in organic themistrv Alex is married to
to the farmer Anny
Insurance Agency of Kingston. Ralph Is
married to the former Salley Cohen, and
they are the parents of two children. The
Connor family resides In Dallas,
BETTY (KANAAR) BIERLY heads a real estale firm in Wilkes-Barre which specializes
in quality housing and industrial real es
tate. The firm is also on agent for a num
ber of real estate developments, includ
ing one in Florida.
Mane Brinkman, and they
they are the parenis of four children, Marianne, Axel,
Roc-.-rt end Jennifer.
-
-«S
GEORGE F. CARPENTER, director of Adver
tising Publication, International Corres
pondence Schools
Schools, has been appointed
pondence
cently
ATTORNEY GIFFORD CAPPEUINI recer
•n by
speaker at a dinner giver.
......
-Barre Chapter or Unico. Giff is
the Wil
cst; r-ed with o law office in the Miners
No-ic^l Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre.
•
'AS
*
WILLIAM C. GELSLEICHTER, who is married
to the former Helen Kelly, is technical
liaison representative for IBM in San Jose,
to establish
California. Bill's duties are
between IBM
and maintain relationships
ot mudivisions on development projects
director of sales promotion. In his new
position, George will be responsible for
all phases of ICS sales promotion and ICS
publications.
development chemist
JAMES W. DAVIS is d
emours and Companv.
for E. I. duPont de Nemov.;
vides
'exas.
Inc. in Beaumont, Tex'
” Jim provide.
-51
DR. JOSEPH B. SCHLEICHER is employed
with Abbott Laboratories in Chicago,
Illinois as head of biological product
development. Joe does research leading
to the development and production of
virus vaccines. He lives with his wife
Evelyn ond their two children, Joel and
Nathan, at 2007 Keith Avenue in Wauke-
■“ exxx
technical assistance to r.
Caprolac Tam (Monomer f
°""'K
Acrylonitrile (Orlon monon
RICHARD R. MIEDRICH, his
and their two children, i
ore now residing at 427 --H.r.h.y, Penmylvanl". Ml ‘■J*1’1?"'
State University in U
__________________
1951 and
his doctorate
c
!R physics from
fate UnivUniv>m Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State
Stc
er»ity in 1957. June, who is a chemist,
chemist, re
re-
reived her master's degree in
chemistry
in chemistry
’/o'11
'*51
A. SPENGLER, odmlnl.rrolive
ARTHUR 7
sistant to ....
Corporation, Date
jj al
ufacturing plant)
“
Poughkeepsie,
o„d I. oMotiored will
Wll“«
^Hl^dlXX^'oX.
New
Shop quartet singing.
| ...............
dmnt
’n' ■Cl“b’,9X2 and w..
meni
IBM s,n=e
■”£
ager at
Indiana a
from Pennsylvania State
te UnivUnivin 1957. The Turley's are presently
at 1208 Wakefield Drive, Mid-
opment
..lore mo-ms "> Povohleepi.e. New
York be
manage
York.
'52
X
Penn«ylvania State University
•rsity in
in
and her doctorate in agricultural
ricultural
chemistry
zwx
Police
”P-'T
Police Prisoner
Prisoner el
of War C"
Camp,
--------- -I from the United Siar
Accountants, Wllkes-Bocre.
..........
tool interest. The Gelsleichter's ha’
Clyde.
DR. SHELDON G. TURLEY and his
wife DR.
h
JUNE WILLIAMS) TURLEY,
T--------50, are em'5(
in
Ployed by the Dowf Chemical Company
C
Midland, Michigan,
who is a
i. Sheldon, v
ed his massenior research physicist
iicist, receivec
sylvania
'er s degree in physi
sics from Penns)
0an' l!lino1’-
New
ond Jeff.
�T7
■w
7.7
El
w
i'
'S3
d he
has been nominated
EUGENE 5. MASON
democratic Council
by the Manville Dem
Borough
New Jersey for the Bon
_ Council. Gene
□ ployed by Phelps Dodge
“ “ ooration
Corpc
■ York City. He previously w
(roller's staff of the RCA plo
plant in
the contr
Bridgewc
voter. New Jersey. Gene is
tied to the former Margaret ALarsholl
den,
and
they
arc
the
parents
of
three
Alder
chile
Idren.
Mary Helen Myers,
M
the former MARY
HELEN SCOTT, is Director of Rehabilitation
at the EMARC Occupational Center in
Reading, Massachusetts. Before joining
EMARC Occupational Center, Mary Helen
was teaching ot Johnstone Training and
Research Center.
ROBERT G. GRACELY, forme
mer assistant
cashier at the Southampton1 G
Office of the
Philadelphia National Bank
tk, has been
'57
nomed manager
of the
Souther
ompton
Branch. Bob joined
'
led Philadef
Philadelphia
Nc
National
Bonk in 1957, ’having previously
previc—'
been
with the Wilke
Wilkes-Barre Deposit Saving,
Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Jersey. Joe Is teaching at Dunellen School
System in Dunellen, New Jersey and I*
Massachusetts. He wo, ?e«X'n B°"On'
from
assistant
soon to get hi, M.A. in Administration and
Supervision from Newark Slate Teacher.
£
manager ?n
tormer ANNETTE R. REINER, '54, and they
are the parents of two children.
liomsburg, Virginia, is now assistant prin
Nancy i» teaching second grade in
Centennial School District, Buck* County.
cipal ot Thorpe Junior
Hampton, Virginia.
Frances Anne Miller, the former FRANCES
JOHN F. SHIMSHOCK, with a B.S. In Electrical Engineering from Pennsylvania Stale
° Lone'
'55
RICHARD E. WILUAMS, form.
ner Lt. jg. in !he
United States Navy, i, n01V
is now assistant superintendent. of_ the! Scranton
’
Division of
Pennsylvcr
Co, end Wo,„ C™„„y.
Dictc and
ANNE YEAGER, is married to Dr. James
E. Miller, ond they are the parent* of
james Paul, Michael and John Eric. Dr.
ana Mrs. Miller are presently residing at
107 Burns Street, Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
one of the participants in an institute on
medical education in the community hos
pital which was conducted by Jefferson
of two chi
JOHN H. MILLIMAN of 390 Rugby Road,
•sa
REV.
Brooklyn, New York is production manager for SECO Mills, Inc., New York City.
John is married to the former “
“
hen. and they are the parents o<
.
children, Judy. Linda and Richard.
"“r '
the resident staff at Jefferson Medical Col
lege Hospital, Philadelphia, was recently
offices in Moosic, Pennsylvania. Sandy is
married to the former ELLEN WITIAK, '55.
ARE^c' WILL|hla9y
CAPTAIN WAYNE S. MADDEN received
his B.D. from Drew University, Madison,
New Jersey and is now an Air Force
Chaplain
n Elmendorf Air Force Base,
Alaska. Wayne is responsible for the religious training of personnel at four small
installations which comprise a port of the
Aloskan Air Command. Captain Madden
is married to the former Joyce Hill of
Howley. Pennsylvania.
XXJr.^Ar, ’‘
THOMAS
T.
WILUAMS
ho*
been
transferred from First and St. Paul's Meth-
odist Churches, Pittston, Pennsylvania to
Union Center Methodist Church, Union
New York.
•SB
*he former MARG*
ATTORNEY DONALD D. McFADDEN, who
structor at Dover High 'schoo|WDover.°New
Jcrsp
Jersey, arranged for the students of that
high
■jn school to take a trip to Mexico t"
City
on -*
l
June
27 and follow the trail of: the
Conquistadores,
□ quistadores, the
the path
path taken by Herando
io Cortez
Cortez when
when he
he la
landed at Vera
Cruz. Margaret's husband George is in
George
charge of arrangements locally and Margilly ond ,
areh herself, accompanied the students on
,hi$
this f°
I ur-week trip.
Hiu.ARD R.
Goleta, California. Stanley is Project Man-
sey. His duties include research and devel
opment of wet facsimile recording papers,
production, and quality control of the
WILLIAM P. MERGO,
New Jersey,
residing
is
in Saddle
presently
budget
manufactured paper.
has h,s MBA (Cum Laude) from Fairleigh
Dickinson University.
PETER WURM,
who
resides
at
'56
139
RICHARD W. KOTCH has been nor
jmed man
ager of truck tire sales for
for the
the fNew York
District of General
Tire Company.
Company
>1 Tire
Dick
has had seven year's experience in the
rubber industry. five of which were with
General Tire.
HOFFMAN
has assumed the
York and St. James Episcopal Church, Can
ton, ha* been advanced to the sacred
priesthood ot Christ Episcopal Church,
Towanda, Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Al's wife is the former JEAN
ennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty are
’he parents of a son Thomas.
ROBERT
EUGENE
MIODl>USKI
is
currently
pursuing studies towc
his M.A. in Statis’■« at the University
ty of Delaware
°lso mathematical st
statistician at A
Proving Ground,
, Maryland. Mr. c
M‘oduski and their
the
son, Kenneth
»«de at 411 Lw.
Lorraine Street, A
Maryland.
Plan Yoh To /Wend 1
CLASS IlEUXin.XS:
19 •’ll •‘19 •’51 •'59
pagej42
468 Plainfield Rood, Metuchen,
SCHRAEDER, '57, and they ore the parent*
MATTHEW I. KESSMAN has been as■ed to the Dental Detachment at Fort
- -■ard Wood, Missouri as General Dental
Office
cer. Matt and his wife Ruth have a
Pacii|43
oppoinied assistant cashier of the Philodelphia National Bank. Dick
ck ond his wife
Barbara live al 207 Berbrc
ro Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, They
son, Richard James, 2.
have a
LT. CLIFFORD E.
I KOBLAND, his wife, the
former Barbar
sra Hunter, and their son
Keith are now
now residing
residing al 274 Parliament
Circle, Topsham
spsham Air Force Station, Topsham, Maine. Cmi
Cliff's
du.
‘» duties
at the base ore
highly classified
— man
ainly, relating to air
defense, and controlllr
controlling interceptors. He
also
ano supervises
supervises the
the tral
training of 16 officers
ond 32 enlisted men in air defense func
tions.
ATTORNEY PAUL A SCHECTER, who ho*
hl* LIB from New York University Law
School, and who is working toward an
LLM ot Georgetown University Low Cen
ter, I* presently tax law specialist for the
Internal Revenue Service in Washington,
D.C. Paul is married to the former Barbara
Weis* of Troy, New York.
IA nos
has been appointed by
GEORGE J. SURA
stion of the Hoosick
the Board of Educat
F?,l‘ Cen’fo1 Se{'oolI,« Now York as on
George has been
— fifth grade ot that
mw <jnd their two
residence in Hoo-
-“'J;J! Z
’wo children, Kenneth and Michael.
-ONALD McCARTY and hl, wife. iht (or-
r/n. min mumiiw w
ALBERT P. KUCHINSKAS recently received
receivec
side at
'her ALISON RUBURY, '58. ore preienily
'ei'din, O, 415 Chancellor Rood, York,
0CTI1I1EII 16-17
•
non of assistant professor of education
= ■ MarshallI University
Universil. in Huntington, West
lillard is married
marr
• gmia. Hillard
to the former
'h Carlson,
Ison, and they are the parents of
Jeffrey Scott.
East
Park Avenue, Oaklyn, New Jersey
with
his wife Sheila and their daughter
Ellen
ofT; FhD$.faee" P^moted to chairman
lege Recruitment Program.
DONALD C. WINTERS and his wife, the
former MARILYN CRESSWELL, '54, reside
with their four children, Donald, Jr., Solly
on hi, doctorate from the University of
V.e:- Virginia, is presently part-time in
□rook.
JAMES J. WILLIAMS
AS, member of the Em’
of the Consolidated
n;
Deportment, Unit
'
States Naval Supply
iply Depot, MechanicsMechani
burg, Pennsylvania, recently visited the
islted I
University of Scranton In Pennsylvania
flvonfr to
acquaint the student* with the latest policies under the Federal Civil Service Col
'59
Jane, Ronald Bruce and Julianne ot 131
Belmont Avenue, North Plainfield, New
manager for the Curtis, Wright Electronics
Division ,n East Paterson, New Jersey. Bill
Bernardsville, New Jersey.
ROBERT BENJAMIN PAYNE recently roceived his M.S. degree In education from
Lehigh University.
Jersey. Don is Chief Chemist for Muirheod
Instrument, Inc., Mountainside, New Jer
G. DONALD KAYE ho* recently become
organist-choirmaster of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pennsylvonia. Don was also awarded the C.F.
Peters Prize upon grad
graduation from the
Juilliard School in 1957.
He is married to
the former Jean Bohn.
'
resides with his wife, the former Marie
Oldziejewski, and their two children, John,
Jr., ond Elizabeth at 164 Claremont Road,
■ roe is chairmc
man of the Business Depart
ratWildwc
rood High School, Wildwood,
New Jersey. IBefore assuming this position,
■aught at the same school.
and their three children, Carl, Steven and
Bonnie restde at 6179 Barrington Drive,
ents of a daughter, Adrienne.
'
University, is presently assistant engineer
for the Public Service Electric and Gas
Company in Newark, New Jersey. John
sylvania.
LEONARD j. MATHER, who has his M.S.
from William and Mary and is working
structor m child development and personohty ot the University of West Virginia
Leonard and hi, wife, Ann, are the par
In
IScAC C. FORSTER, his wife Elizabeth Ann,
end their two children. Sheryl Lynn and
Kimberly Jeon reside at 10B Eost Morning
Glory Rood, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey,
received his LLB from Dickinson School of
Law ond hi* master's degree from George
town University Law School, was recently
opp
0
Jointed
assistant trust officer at the
Firstt National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Penn
M. STANLEY SCHLOSSER, his wife Norma,
ager at Edgerton Germejhausen Grier in
California.
High School
RICHARD E. EDWARDS has been recently
Matawan, New Jersey.
DR. SANDY 5. FUREY, who is a member of
boro, Pennsylvania. George is an invenrf analyst for Fischer and Porter Com
pany «'n Warminster, Pennsylvania. His
Medical College and Pennsylvania State
University. Before taking the position of
resident at Jefferson, Sandy maintained
Anita Ruth A len, the former ANITA RUTH
GORDON, is married to Arthur A. Allen,
hi‘
(residing al 350 North York Rood, Hat-
executive director of the Jewish Com
munity Center. Tucson, Arizona. Ted has
his master's degree in social work from
Columbia University. He is married to the
JOSEPH YAROSHINSKI, residing at 73 Coal
Street, Plymouth, Pennsylvania, ha, ob
tained his master's degree in Social Work
from the University of Pittsburgh. Joe is
employed by the Deportment of Public
Welfare in Wilkes-Barre.
and has two children, Rondee and Mitch
ell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen reside at 8429
Temple Read, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
i&ti:,
College, Union, New Jersey.
THEODORE KANNER has been appointed
of a daughter, Deborah.
AUDREY
JEANNE
BARTLETT
,,eK rD"’-
nB (AMFC QWEN
DR. JAMES OWEN THOMAS hasi recently
received his degree of doctor of ve
veterinary
medicine from the University of
o' Pennsyledicine.
vonia School of Veterinary Mec
has
been
awarded a summer extension and renewal of the Fulbright Fellowship to further
her musical studies in Italy. Audrey has
JeQn Anne VerbQr0( the former JEAN
ANNE pyATT ond her
sr husband John arc
prejcnt|y residing Oti •457 Wood Avenue,
been studying organ and horpischord at
______
the
St. Cecilia Conservatory in Rome and
ho, been
h
featured in several concerts
.here.
Nor|b Brunswick, New
sw Jersey. Jeon's husknnf4 k q eo|f o££oun
,,
jccountant
ot Okonite Wire
bond is a cost OC
Cable in Northi Brunswick, and they are
the parents of a son, Paul Andrew.
LARRY (CHOPER) CHASE is currently pursu
ing hi* acting career in New York City and
ROBERT YOKAVONUS ha* recently as
sumed the position of manager of the
is operating the largest answering service
for actors ond actresses under the nome of
Chase Enterprises, Ltd. "Actorfone/' Larry
recently appeared in MGM's "Act One."
New Jersey Division of Employment Sec
urity, Plainfield Office. Prior to joining the
stale's employment service, Bob taught
general science ot Plainfield High School.
He is married to the former Virginia
Loftus, who is o staff nurse ot John E.
Runnells Hospital
High School,, Brick
Brick Township. New Jersey.
for Chest
Berkeley Heights, New Jersey.
Diseases in
&
�-
7
'&7
f-s.
'60
CYNTHIA ANN DYSLESKI is presently a
mechanical engineer with the National
■i
enfly received hts master of
York has recer
arts degree. Al
kl resides in Newburgh, New
wife, lhe former Lenora
York with his
f
Bierly. They' are lhe parents of four chil-
Aeronautics and Space Administration at
youths soPthey ca’n rmjrn
delin<l««nt
PATRICK WIU1AM SHOVLIH, JR
... ..
Langley Air Force Base, Virginia.
his wife,
the
'60,
are
THOMAS M. WALSH, blind since birth,
reaped o reward of determination re
cently when he graduated from the Univ
presently residing at Broad Street, Pennsouken, New Jersey. Ron is on lhe faculty
ersity of Scranton with a master's degree
in psychology. Tom was also appointed
RONALD G. PHILLIPS ond
BEVERLY ANN
former
BUTLER,
of the Beverly (New Jersey) Junior High
School, and his wife Beverly is on the
social aid for the B?
Scranton
to"
Blind Associa
tion. He is married to the former MARY
ANN DREHER, *62,
'62, from Philadelphia who
leocning
staff
of
the
Cooper
Hospital,
Margaret L. Lyons, the former MARGARET
L. BROWN, is on the teaching staff of
Hazleton High School, Hazleton, Pennsyl
vania. She is married to Donald P. Lyons,
who is an electrical engineer.
JACK EVANS is currently bonk director for
Dover High School, Dover, New Jersey.
Jack was bonk dirccror of East Dover and
North Dover elementary schools prior to
assuming his position at Dover High
construction.
'61
MAURICE JAMES recently passed his CPA
examination in Pittsburgh. Maurice
ployed
by Peat,
Marwick & Mi
Mitchell,
Charleston, West Virginia, and is
tied to the former GALE HUGHES, '61.
'6
The
couple has o son Maurice, and they
y reside
in Charleston.
basic training ot the Naval Training Cen
ter, Great Lakes, Illinois. Upon complet
ing this program, he will be assigned to
a service school for technical training or
to a ship for on-the-job training in a Navyroting specialty.
PHILIP
WILLIAM A. FOOSE,i, who has his master's
>n from the University
degree in education
his
of Arizona, is presently studying for
1
PhD at the University of Arizona1 which
....... ..
will become effective in 1965. Bill is re
JOHN
AMICO
a
is
Marie
“—ie, are the parents of two children,
ChrisJ
----- istopher and Mark. They are residing
at 125 Elizabeth Street, Pittston, Pennsyl-
RiverdcII Regional High School, New Jer
sey
s presently residing ar
Avenue, Fairview. New Jersey.
ing this position, Paul was a memassumir
ber of Ilhe faculty of Triton Regional High
WILLIAM G. MAXWELL, biology teacher at
466
Park
School,, Runnemede, New Jersey.
SUSAN MEISTER, who recently spent six
teen days in Hawaii on vacation, is cur
rently employed as secretary to the Direc
tor of Physics Research, Air Reduction
Company, Murray Hill, New Jersey.
WILLIAM PETERS is currently
' comf
ipleting
his studies for his master's dec
mutgree in
i
sic at Indiana University,
the
former
w’’"""'
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. arm m>».
HELEN
E.
'57, <
Maffet Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Theyr are the
the parents of two children,
William
iam Jay and
anc Keith Harrison.
ALBERT SWITHERS, member of
r‘ *the
L- professionol staff at Monroe-Woouuury
sodbury CenHigh School, Central Valley,
” " ■, New
106
East
is a
residing
at
and Brad Street,
sylvania.
PETER
F.
Lafayette
fonner
her husbond Stanley arc the parents
of two
children, David and Kathy Lynn Mr
and
Mrs. Stavetski reside at 232 ProiZeo
Street, South Bound Brook, New Jersey.
'62
MURRAY DAVIS, III, „ presently a student
at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
JR.,
youth
develop
ment center counselor at Youth Forestry
Camp ~2. Hickory Run State Park, White
Have
ren, Pennsylvania, and his wife, the
forme
former Toni Breen, are residing at 301
E
Erie
Street, White Haven. Pete's duties at
L LUTZ is currently working to-
of the teenage program at the YWCA tn
HRYNKIW recently
ccenliy wos
was {guest
pianist at the Scranton P
hilharmonic (OrchPhilharmonic
estra's concert ot the5 Masonic Ter
Temple.
Scranton, Pennsylvania. He was recalled
by popular demand, having been guest
soloist ot the first concert this icason. Tom
and
is accompanist for Schola Canlorum,
York.
New• Yor
Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. St.
iteve
has achieved his M.A. degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He is married to
the former BEVERLY MAJOR, '61, who also
hos her M.A. degree from the University
Pennsylvania. They are the parents of
Lynne Hundley, the formerr LYNNE STOCKTON, is married to James CD. Hundley and
they are the parents of a cdaughter Laura
Lynne. Lynne is a 4th gr<
jrade teacher at the
Chamber Layne Elcmc
nentary School in
Richmond, Virginia.
MARY JANE PRISCHAK is presently work
ing toward her master's degree in Bacte
oudibility of Contingent Witness Fees."
riology at the Pennsylvania
Pcnnsy
State Univer
sity. Mary
a graduate as
sry Jane is currently
curr
sistant at the University
Ur
In the department
of bode
feriology.
sylvania State University ond is majoring
in electrical engineering.
'63
JOHN BECK, JR„ his wire, the former
Barbara Ackourey, and their daughter,
Teresa Maria, are presently residing at
PAUL ARGEN1O has been awarded a Gen
eral Electric Fellowship to Syracuse Univer-
11 8C Johnson Place, South River, New Jer
sey. John is group leader for Johnson &
end will participate in a Summer
Gu rance Program with ether school coun-
GERALD W. BURKHARDT hos received his
master's degree in counseling in education
from Pennsylvania State University.
selected from eleven Eastern states.
, presently serving with the Kingston
Schooi District and is a guidance counin that school. He is married to the
.
ASary
' .'••.sylvania.
Popple of West Pittston,
The couple has two chll-
Scndra and Paul.
FH FOX is planning supervisor for
KENNETF
Hercules5 Powder Company tn Kenvil, New
Jersey. His section analyses results of
st tests and prepares all schedStatic rocket
cost estimates for the chemical
ules and cc
propulsion rest group. Ken is residing at
Lake Mohawk, New Jer-
iii:tiiiii:ii
,n
hitchhiked across the country to the Seattle
World's Fair in 14 days. His ability as a
writer enabled Jerry to go from a copy
boy to o news reporter and feature writer
in a few
,cw short
’h°' months, and he is now
..... "" fca,ur
ere articles for record comPonies
and
do photography ond lay-out
,.................
Joes
work. Jerry's address is Box 682, Holly
wood 28, California.
LT. STEPHEN SEUGE wos recently commissioned a second lit
ieutenant in the Unupon graduating
ited States Air Force u.
from Officers Training Schoc
School at Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas. Steve also attended
Keystone Junior College.
LAILA FRIEDMANN recently spoke ot o
"Wyoming
-!-g Valley Committee for 0 Sone
^,cl'eor. .Policy" meeting ot the YM-YV/CA,
Wilkes-E
-Barre, Pennsylvania.
JEROME JOSEPH GERALD is presently an
assistant manager al Sears, Roebuck and
Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Jerome
and his wife Geraldine are the parents of
three children, Jerome, David and Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald are presently re
locating their address.
JOAN C. PITNEY recently accepted a teach
ing position with the Berkeley Heights
School District, New Jersey.
BARBARA ANN SMITH will teach in the
high school in Parsippany-Troy Hills Re
gional High School, New Jersey, in Sep
tember.
JOSEPH C. SHAMBE has recently joined
the sales staff of WDAU-TV, Scranton,
Pennsylvania. Joe is a member of the
Air Force Reserves and prior Io joining the
staff of WDAU, he was employed by the
Reuben H. Donnelly Advertising Corpora-
ROBERT HERMAN, who is presently
-•'y teach■ g in the Kingston School District,
nef. KingsPennsylvania, has been c
heed wrestling co
ra„h„,w...°sr^
1 Catholic High
h School, Kingston, Penn-
-• vania. Bob is; married
Carol Wojchiekow-
to
EDWARD a. STOFKO of 21 Sumac Road,
Pork, Glen Burnie, Maryland, is
science at the Arundel
..y teaching si'
junjor •I, Odenton, Maryland.
High School,
-
■
DOWN THE AISLE .
■
the former
BERNARD H. COHEN of 50 F
Haven Avenue,
New York City is currentl)
itly working for
his M.D. at Columbia Unive.
rersity College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
in .17
,
experience of seeing the United States
I .,ro.u.9.!' ihe eyci of ° hi'chhiker. Jerry
missioned on Ensign in the United
nited States
Stales
Navy Reserve. Jerry is stationc
ned on the
U.S.S. Monrovia which is docke
<ed in Nor
folk, Virginia.
article in the Vanderbilt Lew Review enntiec
'Taxation-Federal income Tax-De-
shiunski.
search of adventure, hos had the amazing
JEROME JOHN KULESA was recently com-
JERRY KRASA has recently published an
Brunswick,
ISROMS
is currently studying for his master's de
gree af the Mgnhattan School of Musk
in the 1964 publication of "V/ho's Who
Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges." Roger is a senior at Penn
North
'64
Westfield, New Jersey.
jmed
STEPHEN V/. SCHWARTZ has been nan
,□ the position of instructor in English
sh at
;h, ,„’h
THOMAS
a daughter.
in
ordoh.d . d„„„
Salem
Pennsylvania.
IIOIIEI'IJIIIW 17>»
r/m
i:mss
iiruxinxs:
■55
JAY KAUFMAN was married on November
CHRISTINE H. WENTZ is currently teaching
swaier-Rariian School
fifth grade at Bridges
_______ Chris is residing at
District, New Jersey.
Street, South Bound Brook,
232 Prospect
New Jersey.
17 to Eloinc Gorelick. Jay is a practicing
attorney in New York City and his wife
Elaine is an elementary teacher in Spring
Valley's Ramopo District. Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufman
will
reside at
625 Gramotan
Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York.
signed to Fart Jackson, South Carolina as
New York and is living
Street, Johnson City.
HPWAKD t. HOCKEY
2nd Regimental Chapel Annex at Fort
Gordon, Georgia.
1
pane|45
ot 27
DeW.tt
'56
SHIRLEY
MARY
ZASENDA became the
WJ
__ McElligotr on May 16-
ssociated with Lyons PhotogWilkes-Barre and her bus
ies is with Isthmian Lines, Inc.,
arre, Pennsylvania before going into the
*rniy. He recently finished a painting for
□9. H.-19.'51-59
'
PVT. KENNETH G. FRANTZ has been as
a member of the Offset Printing Depart
ment. Ken was formerly a creative artist
or the Jack Jennings Art Service, Wilkes-
Plan Xnu Tn Ulcutl!
■■
■i
°id f°'»' scho°1'u"”’
School. Salem, Ne» j„„y.
”
at 12 Wolnv,
New Jersey.
ROGER RICHARD RYMER hos been listed
page|44
‘1
BERNARD A. GOLDSTEIN is p r e . • n , | ¥
Dun
Inc. in Scranton, Penn
SAMONY,
•
□ rd her master's degree in music at
Gambia University and is also director
Place,
reporter for
•
wi’th the Curtis Publishing Company,
't, i ipto. HI. ~H«.
'• - ■»«
paTRICIA
Griffiths are the parents of a son, Douglas
Thomas.
Wilkes-Barre. Jim
•
leaching music al the John Fenwick Ele-
=•
JAMES B. MORGAN, his wife Mary Ann,
and their son James B., Jr., are presently
SCHAINUCK,
IUCK, and her husband, BERNARD
RUBIN, '57, arc presently residing at 88
’rol
THOMAS R. GRIFFITHS and his wife, the
former Joyce C. Karchin, are presently re
>v.in>7
siding at 1127 West Wyoming Z
-
„u*in B. HANCOCK and his wife, the
D°N
louise N
KrauJS, are presently
f=r["®r
284 North Wycombe Avenue,
residing
per.nsylvania. Don is assoeiat-
on0 5po„
Johnson Company
New Jersey.
PAUL BANKOVICH has been named water
front director at Comp Hi-Rock boy's res
ident camp of
the YMCA of Bridgeport,
c
Connecticut,
ut, for
fc the 1964 season. Prior to
Rubin,
Co.
mathematics
teacher ar Myers High School, WilkesBarre, Pennsylvania. Phil and his wife,
siding or 1515 East Adelaide Drive, Tuc
son, Arizona.
E.
3225-1
Norma
Kathryn Stavetski, the
NORMA KATHRYN E. WENTZ, and
WILLIAM J. CULVERHOUSE recently began
KENNETH N. EVANS, .residinj
vA.^ing at 102 Lee
Farm Drive, Niantic, Connecticut
C
is field
engineer for Sperry G)
Jyroscope Company,
Long Island, New York
jrk. Ken's duties inelude troubleshoot
>oting
’-- newly-i
n s ta I I e d
’olaris submarines under
equipment in Poiaris
Helen
o,
has but partial
1) vision.
Camden, New Jersey.
'G2 (Continued)
ond fruitful lif0 in ,he|r cornrn^«’fe,»
City, where the couple is re-
Chester, Pennsylvania.
I
�‘•w*. -k-1
•i
.1
_ ____
'56 (Continued)
•
•
ml®
'63
SARAH WERMUTH become the bride of
Frederik E. Dekker recently in Canberra,
Australia. Sarah recently completed a tour
of duty with the United States Embassy in
Australia. Her husband plant to study for
his matter's degree here in the United
her
States this fall.
'57
IRENE R. TOMALIS became the bride of
David J. Stone on June 19 ir
in Cambridge,
England. Irene has toured the Middle East
and Europe for
f
the last 13 months and
now is writir
ing free-lance travel articles.
Mr. and Mrs.. Stone plan to reside in New
York City.
ELAINE A. KOZEMCHAK became the bride
of DONALD W. ROBERTS>, '64, on June 13.
Elaine is‘ "n
on art teacher in the Fallsington
Penn,,|vonia on May j •*'- W' kei-Ba„.
School Distrii
rict. New Jersey and has com-
'57
plcted grade
jroauale credits at Trenton ’
College, Nevi
‘lew Jersey. Don is employe
casualty und
underwriter for the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Bala Cynwyd,
New Jersey. IMr. and Mrs. Roberts will reside at 216> Roberts Avenue, Horsham,
New Jersey.
vama on July 26.
G. SAKELARIDOS
----------------------__ recently was
married to Cindy Lamoreux. Joe is em
ployed as an accountant at the Link Division of General Precision, inc., Hillcrest
New York and is also studying at the
University of Scranton for his master's de
HERBERT BYNDER was reeer
cntly married to
Ruth Laura Etscovitz. Herb
h
- has
his master's
gree. Mr. and Mrs. Sakelaridos are residmg at 9 Ceaar Street, Binghamton, New
degree from Columbia University and is
also a doctoral candidate
_ . at the some
university. Mr.
.
and Mrs. Bynaer plan to
reside in Nc
Jew York City.
MYRA F. SCHWARTZ recently became the
serving with the United States Air F_
Force
'
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
was teacning at PrintStreet School of
the Kingston School Disi
Jistrict. ’Vince and Ann
ore presently residinc
isylvonia.
t 351 Chester
Street, Kingston, Penns
THIS BRIGHT
NEW WORLD
tr to Mr. and Mrs. Colvin KanWest
Street, Glen Lyon,
Pennsylvania
.... Main
.
'^_C&
on December
19.
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rauscher, 54
Elizabeth Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsy..-..-
olas is employed by
Department of the
>y the
the Depc
Navy in Washington,
D.C. Mr. and Mrs.
gton, D.C. i
Deakos are residing
ing at
at 3019
301S South Buch
anan Street, Arlington, Virginia.
LEONA ANN BAIERA became the t
bride of
DR. RONALD ANTHONY OLSON,
'58, on
June 13. Leona was a member
r of the
faculty of Church Street School, K!
Kingston,
Pennsylvania. Ron recently rccei
eived his
medical degree from Hannen
imann Medical
College and Hospitals, Phib
iladelphia. He
will serve an internship in Memot
uiorial Hospital. Long Beach, California
where the
couple will reside.
I ■ fH
a 10n ,o Mr- . and Mrs. Carl Juris, 380
North 49th St—.,
street, Harrisburg, Penmylvonia on December 12. Mrs. Juns is the
former Nancy Batcheler,
Clots of 1956.
.
Saturday morning at 10:30 will find the Wilkes Soccer
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. 224
Delaware Avenue, West Pittston, Pennsyl
*•«*•«*.
on June 6.
1>
on December 20. Mrs. Austin is the former
Nelson E.
6:00 p.m. Class officials will be in touch with members of
52^®
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moskow, 5937 Western Park Drive, Baltimore,
**~ryland on May 4. Mrs. Moskow is the
1
a son to Lt. and Mrs.i. Clifford Kobland,
274 Parliament Circle, TTopsham, Maine in
October.
f'
.
■
i
!
Set these dates October 16-17 aside lor the greatest
Ji
Vfe 'll
Wilkes Homecoming yet to be held.
P. S.
Wait until you see the low prices this year! 11
a
-k
page|46
-
these reunioning classes during the summer months.
Welsh Road, Bethayres, Pennsylvania on
Nove
11 rember 11. Mrs. Davis is the former
Shirk
jnirley H, Hitchner, Class of 1961.
rli
G
'■^
Mary
n
’"J
hold their reunion dinner meetings on Saturday evening at
Warnick, Class of 1961.
fW
Ifi®
The Classes of 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, and 1959 will
Bailey, 75 Rockview Avenue, Shickshinny,
Pennsylvania on September 27. Mrs.
Bailey is the former Kathryn McDaniels.
a son io Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis, Jr., 537
a daughter
er to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anfonio, 28 Woodcrest
W_„
Avenue, Mountaintop,
Pennsylvania on November 8.
gfew<
Football Squad will take on the Ursinus Bears. Time 2:00.
.~..ner Judy Weiss.
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Earl, 764
Mercer Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania,
OS®
team facing Lycoming College. In the afternoon the Wilkes
vania on April 28. Mrs. Edwards is the
former Barbara Bachman, Class of 1960.
a son to Mr. ond Mrs. Charles S. Austin,
School Road, Harvevs Lake, Pennsylvania
24. Mrs. Gavenas is the former Judith A.
'52............................
DANCE (Saturday Night)
Co-Chairman - Charlotte Davis Wentz, '50
Corl R. Havira, '60
JUDGING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Irma Hewitt Jacobs, '36
a son to Mr. ond Mrs. Clement Gavenas,
42 Elm Street, Deposit, New York on May
'51
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin
A
n A.
Fair
baugn, 40 Spindrift Lane, Milfc.-,
ford, Connechcur on October 5. Mrs. F=.
:.-Ei.
Fairbaugh
is
the former Norma Jeanne Persiani
Assisting Tremayne are the following
alumni committee heads:
Ronald Tremayne, '58 ALUMNI
'
General Chairman
Lynne Boyle.
on April 30. Mrs. Yellalonis
Y
is the former
Lillian T. Clark.
f
f°r
17th Annual Homecoming
of Wilkes Alumni are almost complete.
Heading up this year's annual celebration
is Ronald Tremayne, '58, General Chairman.
WARM-UP PARTY (Friday Night)
Co-Chairmen — J. Glenn Gooch, '48
Elmo Clemente, '42
.
TWIN GIRLS to Mr. and Mrs.
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yellalonis,
1603 Burnfield Root
otf< Baltimore, Maryland
I F "-
F
TWIN GIRLS to
to Mr.
Mr. and
and Mrs. Bruce Miles,
52A Merrell Avenue,
snue, IStamford, Connecti
cut on March 21.. Mrs.
Mrs. Miles is the former
Toni Scureman, Class of 1960.
t
ia on February 10, 1964.
become the bride of
Stella's6
Stella's husband Nich
Mr. end m„. Jom„ Co„d,„,
'60
Pocono Pines and is studying for his mas-
Avenue, Plymouth, Pennsylvania.
PLANS UNDERWAY
'55
”
a son to Mr. and Mrs.
••>■». Paul
ruui Klein,
Mein, 464
Third Avenue, K
’ ^ .... .Pennsylvania
”___
Kingston,
on
February 20.
ter's degree at Bloomsburg State College.
The couple is residing at 102 Gaylord
STELLA ALEXIOU
Nicholas Deakos.
---
ai daughter to Mr. Ond Mrs. John Lulewicz
MARY ALICE GABLE recently became the
foztewood Avenue. Livingston. New
IB Hozlewood
br.de of Joseph J. Zelinka in St. Leo's
Church, Ashley. Mary's husband Joe
Joe isis Jer*ey °n Aprii
'61
GEORGE J. TENSA was married to Karen
H. Bevan in St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth,
HOMECOMING
’
»)
4th grade at Rambom Yeshiva, Brooklyn
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh arc resid
ing at 415 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, New
ANN BARBARA COTNER recently
..
became
the brioe of VIN(
ICENT E. McHJ
WcHALE, '64. Ann
Pennsylvania. George is a member of the
faculty of Tobyhanna Elementary Center,
R. Zach.
Pennsyl-
...
„h,„0
°Ur-
JOHN P. MATTEY was mar
srried on May 9
to Eileen Mary Germuska. .John is o mathemeticion programmer
c
with E. I. duPonr
de Nemours
rs & Company Inc., Wilmington,
Delaware.
•62......................................
'SB
bride of Harry R. Marsh. Myra is teacu:—
'60
HERBERT MARSHALL KLINE
_____ was married
on Thanksgh
iving Eve to Patricia .'
Ann Myers. Herb is attached to the staf
>ff of the
commander.
Field
Command,
Defense
Atomic Suppc
tort Agency at Sandru
uusc,
idia Base,
Albuquerq
1 — New Mexico.
jerque.
'
JOSEPH
iw
■■
>
glob
£
��George Ralston^tS U^'
JbvscK^CAAvsW^; qjfcX
L<>-!< Z7V\,
i
IL*
w.
WILKES COLLEGE
ASK F°R No. 61!
WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA 13703
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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 Photo Albums and Scrapbooks
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Wilkes University
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photo albums and Scrapbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Wilkes College; Faculty Women; Wilkes Athletics; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Hall of Fame; Eugene S. Farley Library; Weckesser Hall; Student Life; Gore Hall; Sports; Alumni Relations
Description
An account of the resource
This collection of Wilkes University scrapbooks and photo albums contains newspaper clippings, correspondence, photographs, pamphlets and programs, and other ephemera from various individuals who worked for Bucknell University Junior College, Wilkes College, and/or Wilkes University. There are a variety of scrapbooks and photo albums represented within, including sports and athletic achievements, dorm and student life in Weckesser Hall and Gore Hall, Eugene S. Farley Library staff and librarian scrapbooks, and the Wilkes College Faculty Women's club. Additionally there is a 1902 photo album publication of the 1902 Wyoming Valley flooding.
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
George and Helen Ralston's Sports scrapbook, 1946-1947
Subject
The topic of the resource
Bucknell University Junior College; Athletics; Football; Baseball; Basketball
Description
An account of the resource
This scrapbook, created by George and Helen Ralston, contains newspaper clippings, original drawings, photographs, programs, and other ephemera from the Bucknell University Junior College Sports seasons from 1946-1947.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
George and Helen Ralston
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1946-1947
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Scrapbook
-
https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/1ff0f0b722f877b7700d5f6d8dfcc99e.pdf
6180becba807b3001f7099415b86a1a3
PDF Text
Text
���
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
Bucknell University Junior College digital materials
Description
An account of the resource
Bucknell University Junior College photographs and materials from 1933-1947.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bucknell University Junior College
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
Photograph of Bucknell University Junior College Class of 1941
Subject
The topic of the resource
Bucknell University Junior College
Description
An account of the resource
Carolyn Lyn Hoffa's copy of class picture from 1941. On the back :
"Left to Right: 8th in from left: Carolyn Lyn Hoffa (later Reif), age 28 then."
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bucknell University Junior College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1941