Scrapbook Page 2503

              Huskies Off Schedule uml^Tx When the 1938 football season ??pens at Susquehanna University there will be four new opponents, and Bloomsburg State Teachers College, which took the Crusaders into camp this fait will not be on, the schedule. The other clubs tc be dropped are Roanoake, Rutgers. City College of New York and Washington. Newcomers are Alfred, Lebanon Valley, Dickinson and Brooklyn College. "Junie" Miller, ace three-sport athlete from Ashland, will captain thr Cm; the gridiron Quiet At College With Christmas vacation m full swing at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College there is no activity in athletics. All of the squad went home, and the boys will return after the holiday for the long schedule facing them. Miss Carmelita J. Suit, Berwick, Christmas Bride ~ Miss Carmelite J. Suit, well known Berwick girl, became the bride oi Harold L. Border, Barnesboro High School coach and teacher, at a cere-j mony performed at noon on Christmas in the Presbyterian Church of Bell Air. Md. The Rev. Mr. Switzer per-! formed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Cora Shaffer.! The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.j Alonzo Suit, of 517 East Fifth Street, is a graduate of Berwick High School | and for some time has been stenon grapher at the Chamber of Commerce) offices. The groom, son of Mr. and) ;Mrs. Willarc Border, of West Third : Street, is a graduate of Berwick High ; School and B. S. T C. He took a position last year as football coach jand teacher at Barnesboro. The bride was attired in a dress of! black crepe with gold embroidered' sleeves at the ceremony and wore, black accessories. Her attendant wasj also attired in black. Miss Ruth Suit Reveals Marraige in 1933 /X/JS/-'? In atr announcement which corned as a surprise to their many friends] Miss Ruth Suit, of 416 East Front St.,, and Clarence E. Foster, of 231 Hughes Street, have revealed a marriage which was kept secret for more than four years. The Berwick young people announced on Christmas Day that they hac been married July 11, 1933 ai Mont rose. The ceremony was rerformec at the Methodist parsonage there by Rev. Wilbur C. Dodge. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd F. Suit, of East Front Street, and is a graduate of both Berwick High School and the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Formerly she was a teacher at the Stone Church School in Salem Township Mr. is the son Mr. and Mrs Edward Foster, of Hughes Street, and is well-known painting contractor. The couple plan to take up housed keeping in the near future Announce Engagement Of Miss Ruth Sober To Warren E. Fairbanks JZttUXS Tfifc QtigagfefcWhf of Miss Ruth Sober, ;*Waughter of Mrs. H. M. Sober, of West ???;jMain Street, to Mr. Warren Evans of Wakefield, Mass., was flannounced at a dinner given last week jat the Cross Keys Inn, Doylestown. iHostesses were Miss Anabel Sober, Eiss Margaret Thorp and Miss Gladys rine. Miss Sober is art instructor of the jylestown schools and one of the ost popular members of the faculty ithere. She is a graduate of Blooms,burg High School, Bloomsburg State) jTeachers College and Pennsylvania State College. Her fiance, Mr. Fairbanks, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Almonte H. Fairbanks, of Wakefield, Mass. He is employed as a safety engineer by the Massachusetts! Bonding and Insurance Company andf is a graduate of Tri-State College of Indiana. Preceding the dinner, novel announcements were distributed to the jguests by Santa Claus. The announce- Iments came as a complete surprise to |Miss Sober's many friends at Doylesjtown, where she has become one of Jthe best-liked teachers in the schools jsince her addition to the faculty. Running the entire length of the dinner table was a band of green and silver evergreen sprays interspersed' |with three large decorative candles.'' .As favors each guests received a smart! winter corsage. The guests included Mrs. H. M. So-;| ber, Miss Anabel Sober, Mrs. Thomas Haden, Mrs. Clarence Sober, Mrs. Harry Magee, Mrs. Austin Crothers, Mrs. Raymond Stout, Miss Gladys! Grine, Miss Ruth McGee, Miss Elinore Butler, Mrs. Theodore Gross, Miss Edith Winger, Mrs. George P. McCord, Miss Alice G. Bright, Miss Ruth A. Naylor, Miss Margaret Thorp, Mrs. I Donald Weisel, Miss Margaret K. Lah-I iman, Miss Thelma B. Winger and Miss Ruth Sober. W.C. Forney, College Faculty Member,To Speak jAhlwT W. C. Forney of the college faculty will be the speaker for the commercial section at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Education Association which is being held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week, in Harrisburg. Mr. Forney has completed an extensive survey of the Junior and Senior high schools of the State. His address at the State meeting will be, "Status of Secondary Commercial Education in Pennsylvania." Mr. Forney will represent the college at the meetings of the House of! Delegates. Miss Rhoades Engaged 11 ?????? ??? The engagement of Miss Eleanor j??hoades, of Wyoming, a graduate of i??loomsburg State Teachers College, to ? Paul T. Witheridge, of Wyoming, has sbeen announced. She is a teacher in jWest Wyoming schools. No date has bejKi setjor the wedding. Announce Marriage Of Miss Eyer to N.W. Rovenolt *h*]Jl Mr.'and Mrs. Elias R. Eyer, of Turbotville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Eleanor, to Nevin W. Rovenolt, youngest son oi 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Seidel Rovenolt, also lof Turbotville. The marriage took place j place at one o'clock on the afternoon of Christmas in the Turbotvile Trim ity Evangelical and Reformed Church* of which both young people are mem-Pp (The Rev. Walter R. Clark, minister) of the church, officiated, using the rinf ceremony. The church was beautifully decorat4 ed with evergreens. The bride was .attractively attired in blue and carried) jroses. Immediately after the ceremony, thet Jcouple, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, | Elias R. Eyer and Mr. and Mrs.  jliam Creasy, motored to the home of J Mrs. Eyer's brother-in-law and sister,; |Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, of Orange-j Iville, R. D., for a wedding dinner. Immediate relatives attending thej j wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Eyer, par-pi jents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Rov4\ parents of the groom, and Mr.l; 'and Mrs. Willliam Creasy, cousins ofi C jthe bride. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rovenolt arc!'? {graduates of the Turbotville Vocation-!*/ |jal High School, The bridegroom is ak I graduate of the Bloomsburg State! I JTeachers college and Mrs. Rovenolt!? jattended the nurses' training schoolM jat Danville State Hospital. Mr. Rovenolt has taught in the Tur-L; I botville grammar school and in thej t (Lewis township schools. He now is! j employed at Gaitersburg, Maryland." j Mrs. Rovenolt has been employed as] I ja clerk in'her father's store at Tur-I '! botville. Both are talented musicians! t jand are prominently connected with! 'i the musical, social and church activi4| ties of the town. FANNING /Wlttl RAs 1937 falters along into history and J 8 eagerly awaits on the threshold to ake its bow, memories of the past jyear as they concern sports of the section pass in review in memory. You remember that just a year ago "the Keystone League was starting an: other season and that was to be its |:iast. Now the league that was for Jyears one of the best in the state is forgotten. It's demise started almost before the '37 season began for Ber-| /wick had announced that after the! season it would throw in its lot with! .Wyoming Valley teams. Following! ~; that Bloomsburg came out with ag statement that it would seek admission! the Susquehanna League. Its apjplieation was later presented and ac-L^ Coal dominated scholastic basketballl; mnd the College Huskies, while not|s (State champions, had a good year. In?? iMarch the College held its annual! schoolboy tourney, with top honors?? to Freeland. 1 Sports Program Broadened The sports program at the College! continued to broaden during the year. I rhe first intercollegiate bowling | matches were held. For the first time H the Huskies sent a representative??? M 3ill Strawinski???to the indoor intercollegiate tennis tourney. Ken Horn-| er, of Shamokin, got wrestling off tot a good start and this winter it will be V a varsity sport on the hill. During f ihe Fall a number of boys who played 1} soccer in high school formed a teamf hat made progress and branded soc-| rer a coming sport at the College.