WELCOME A LU M N I ! !
Thousands Attend
May Day Festivities

Record Attendance
Expected Here Today
A record attendance is promised
for the annu al Alumni Day activities
of the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College which will be held today. Dr.
E. H. Nelson ,,president of th e Alumni |
Association stated today that- re- j
sponse to Alumni invitations has i
been most encouraging, and att endance records may be; ; set by the j
turnout of graduates of the reunion
;
classes as well as others.
The schedule for the day 's activi- j
ties calls for the annual Alumni
meeting to be held in the College
auditorium at 11:00 a.m. DST. The
honored guest s in this session will
be th e various reunion classes, white
space on the platform will be reserved
for the fifty-year class. An interesting program has been planned by the
committee. Following this meeting
an alumni luncheon will be held in
the College dining room, while class
reunions are scheduled for Saturday
afternoon , beginning at three o'clock.
A number of the reunion classes have
planned special gettogethers in lieu
of these sessions.
The athletic feature of Alumni Day |Greetings to Alumni:
will be a baseball game between
Coach Bob Redman 's Bloomsburg |
This is the year that our college comes of age. Twenty-one
Huskies and King 's College. The | years ago the Bloomsburg State Norm al School became the
Huskies hold one decision over the i Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
Wilkes-Barre tossers and will be out \'
Since that time we have awarded 1,500 degrees , bringing
to notch another victory over Coach I the total number oi our Alumni to almost 10,000.
Tom Brock's collegians. The game
We welcome your return to Bloomsburg on May 22, 1948
|
will start at five o'clock DST.
as
a
high point in the college year.
The climax of the day 's program I
Most cord ial greetings are herewith recorded by the Board
will be the annual alumni dance |
Trustees
, Facult y , Student-Body , and
I
of
which will be held in the Waller
Gymnasium beginning at 8:30 o'clock.
Laubach's orchestra from Berwick
will provide music for dancing. The
committee in charge has promised a
successful affair.

I

Student Committees
Named for Summer
Announcement was made recently
of the appointment of the student
committees for the summer session
J3f the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College, Theodore Swigonski , newly
elected president of the Community
Government Association, stated that
the committees named would function throughout all three sessions of
the summer school. The following
named persons will work together in
order to assure success to a wellrounded program of summer activities : Budget Committee -- George
Dotzol ; Recreation-Social Committee
—Philip Joseph, Chairman ; Joan McDonald, Chairman ; Jack Purcell , Carson Whitesell, Helen Rpmanczyk,
Audrey Terrel , Richard Grimes, Dojloros Shaffer, Lionel Livington; Canteen Committee—-John Trimble; i As-

<^^*^Z^^

Against a backdrop of gaily-festooned Maypoles and a brilliant blue
sky, the annual B.S.T.C. May Day
was held yesterday on College Hill
with an audience of approximately a
thousand filling the bleachers and
lining the edge of the green.
The festivities, originally scheduled
for Wednesday, a week ago, but postponed four times by heavy showers,
were held yesterday under cloudless
skies. Except for chilly breezes which
whipped the scanty costumes of some
of the merrymakers, conditions were
ideal.
Mrs. Anne Baldy Boyer, College senior, of Catawissa, was a charming
queen as she led her court and . the troop of entertainer's from the grove
near Science Hall to the throne placed on the terrace at the rear of
Waller Hall. Dressed in a white
gown, she carried a colorful arm
bouquet of flowers.
.
Her attendants, gowned in 'pastel
shades and carrying arm bouquets,
were Miss Mary Moser, Ringtown ; „
Estelle Friday, Phoenixville; Fern
\ Shellenberger, Bloomsburg ; Mildred.
Palumbo, Mt. Carmel; B a r b a r a
i Greenly, Bloomsburg; Rose Marie
§ Kraiser, Horsham ; Charlotte Reich| ard, Light Street , and Matilda Patf rick, Dupont.
= The CJueen was crpwned by Harry
I Reitz, Shamokin, president of the
|Community Government Association,
{ who placed a crown of flowers on her
I head. From her throne, the May
Queen reviewed the procession of
several hundred Benj amin Franklin
School pupils and College students,
who provided an interesting and entertaining program.
( Continued on page 2)

j

nllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMtlHIHIIIHMUIilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIImillllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIHHIHIIIII*

Gen* Alumni Assoc* •< Highway Safety Clinic
Holds Branch Meetings To Be Held at B.S.T.C.
Two branch meetings of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
have already been held , according to
officers of the General Alumni Association. The Susquehanna-Wyoming
Counties Branch held its annual
meeting Tuesday, May eighteenth ,
at the Montrose Inn, while the Lackawanna County Branch met at the
Scranton Club Saturday, May fifteenth , A number of faculty members
and students attended , and John A.
Hoch, dean of men at the College,
was speaker, with "Living and Working at Bloomsburg " as his theme, •
sembly Committee — John Czerniakowski, Muriel Marks ; Publicity and
Poster Committee — Emory RieCski,
Agnes Valimont , Eleanor Todaro , /

by educational leaders, traffic safety
authorities and automobile associations.
The clinic will furnish a number of
Announcement was made recently
skilled
instructors, and dual control
that a Highway Safety Clinic would
cars
will
be provided. A prescribed
be held at the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College during the week route will be set up with the cooperabeginning June ' fourteenth. George tion of officials in the town of
C. Lowe, director of traffic and safe- Bloomsburg for instructional purty education for the Atlantic Refin- poses. The staff will not only give
ing Company, will be in charge of instruction to learners in automobile
the school. The affair will serve as driving, but licensed drivers who may
a preliminary for the new program in have their faults analyzed and corsafety education which will be laun- rected by the clinic staff.
ched by the College with the begin-1 Dr. Thomas P. North, dean of inning of the regular Summer Session, struction at the College, said recently
June twenty-eighth. ,
that all summer session students at .
Mr. Lowo, who was formerly as- Bloomsburg may register for instrucsociated with the Department of tion during the clinic. Tho College
Highways, Bureau of Motor Vehicles* anticipates a large registration for
is one of the outstanding authorities this special training program which
in the field of safety education, and is scheduled for comparatively few
tills clinic has been widely acclaimed Central Pennsylvania communities.

JWaroon an& <©dlb
Published Weekly by Students of

"Little Flower" Addresses Mock Convention

Bloomsburg State Teachers College

EDITORIAL STAFF
,

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GENERAL REPORTERS!
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ADVERTISING:
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CIRCULATION
Ja y Cortrigbt, Mgr. George Chebro

Nnncy Crumb
John Maturnnl

Bloomsburg Has Third
Largest Enrollment
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
ranks third among the fourteen
Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges in total number of students,
according to latest enrollment figure s
released today by the Department of
Public Instruction. The local College

Thousands Attend
May Day Festivities
(Continued from p age 1)

Crown bearers were Sally Thomas
and Barbara Gehrig, while pupils of
the Benj amin Franklin kindergarten
served as flower bearers and pages.
The group is taught by Miss Grace
Woolwortb.
Based on Greek Olympics
Because the Olympics have been
resumed this year, the College May
Day was planned to simulate the
ancient Greek celebration. The Olympic games were originally featured in
a Dutch Dance.
Boys of the second grade had th,eir
innings as they performed in Western
styl e, with gun on hip, the country
square dance of this country with
their feminine partners. Miss Iva
Van Scoyce directed this group. The
dancing was concluded with an entertaining hula , in grass-skirted costumes, by pupils of the thfrd grade
under the direction of Mrs. Lorraine
Jones.
Between the dances, boys of the
sixth grade participated in throwing
events, relays, jumping events, hurdles and boxing matches. As the dancers formed for the traditional Maypole winding, a college quartet , composed of Marion Lake , Carbondale;
Ralph Wire, Harrisburg; Joan Richards,- Bloomsburg, and Joe Curilla ,
Shamokin, sang "Sylvia " and "Spring
Song."
Colorful Maypole Winding
College women in Spring formal

Marvin Menealy Ann Papanla

has 907 students enrolled during the
present semester, while West Chester
heads the list with a total enrollment
of 1680 and Indiana is in second place
with 1530 students. The figures do
,not include Penn State freshmen
students now attending the State
Teachers Colleges under the cooperative agreement with the Pennsylvania
State College.

Pictured above is Phil "Little Flower " Joseph as he addressed the
student body in the Mock Convention held hGre recently.

Tom Lewis R eceives
P.T.A* Scholarship

Thomas W. Lewis, North umberland, a senior at the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, was awarded
the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers scholarship at the
May 11 assembly in the Carver Hall
auditoriu m. The annual award of
fifty dollars is one of fourteen given
by the state organization to outstanding seniors in the fourteen State
gowns made an attractive picture as Teach er s Colleges, and the Northumthey wound Maypoles on the upper berland man is the second recipient
terraces of College Hill. Fifteen poles of the scholarship which was presentwith varicolored streamers were used ed for the first time last year.
in.; the ceremonies and the costumed
Mr. Lewis, who is quit e active in
p upils of the Benj amin Franklin campus affairs at Bloomsburg, served
school also participated in the gala as one of the Huskies' assistant footconclusion to the afternoon program, ball coaches during the 1947 season
From time to time during the and capably tutored the varsity baseafternoon gaily-colored balloons went ball team last spring. He has had exfloating away over the heads of the tensive experience in all athletics ,
audience avid entertainers as they playing during his four high school
escaped the grasp of small fry who years at Sunbury High School and
had purchased them from the balloon later at Susquehanna University. His
peddler near Science Hall.
playing experience also includes a
Amateur photographers also had number of seasons in amateur, semitheir heyday as they scurried back pro, and professional baseball. At the
and forth snapping pictures of the - ^present time, Lewis is umpiring basebrilliant procession of the May Queen ball games in the Central Pennsyland her attendants and of the cos- vania region.
tumed dancers and athletic events.
A graduate of the Sunbury High
The May Day program was under School with the class of 1933, Mr.
the general direction of Mrs. Peter Lewis attended Susquehanna UniverWisher and Mrs. Robert Redman. sity before entering the armed forces.
Mrs. Wisher directed last year 's pres- He served forty-three months with
entation which was a revival of the the United States Air Forces, holding*
college's most colorful Springtime the rank of first sergeant when sepfestival. Benj amin Franklin teachers arated from the service at Wostover
and Miss Elma J. Maj or and Miss Fi eld , Massachusetts. During his
Edna J. Hazen gave assistance.
army career, he coached the athletic
Properties and stage settings were teams of the U. S. Army Air Forces
designed by George Keller and built at Olmstcad Field, Middletovvn,
under the direction of Nevin T. Pennsylvania.
Englehart. The College band , direcHe is a mpnrbqr of the Oscar Hugh
ted by Charles H. Henrie, provided Bakeless Chapter , Future Teachers
music during the ceremonies and the of America, and served as its proOlympic athletes wore supervised by gram chairman for the past year. He
Peter Wisher. Mrs. Wisher and Mrs. is also a member of the following
Redman designed the costumes worn professional organisations; Phi Sigby the children and mothers made ma Pi, honorary social science frathem. Flowers were provided by ternity, and Kappa Delta PI, honorary education fraternity.
Dillon greenhouses.

Safety Ed Training
To Be Offered Here

Under the leadership , of the Sta t e
Department of Public Instruction , a
program of training for teachers in
safety education has been set up in a
few teacher - education institutions,
and the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College will cooperate in making this
training available to its students
during the regular Summer Session ,
beginning June twenty-eighth. The
program is available to those desiring
to . become qualified to teach safety
education at either the secondary or
elementary school level.
Arrangements have been completed
to offer a course in "Driver Education and Training " which will carry
three semester hours of credits , and
if there is a demand , an additional
three semester hours of work will be '
offered in safety education leading to
permanent certification in that field.
Temporary certification may be earned by taking three semester hours of
credit instead of six.
Dr. Thomas P. North , dean of instruction at the College, stated recently that the courses are designed
to meet fully the needs of those seeking to equip themselves to teach
safety education and train secondary
students as automobile drivers; The
Department of Public Instruction
also indicated that the course can be
used to make a teaching certificate
permanent and can be taken as an
elective course in social studies.
Mr. Robert B, Redman has been
named to handle the work in safety
education at Bloomsburg. Mr. Redman has. had much preparation for
this work and attended the recent
special training program conducted
at Harrisburg for instructors in ,
courses in safe ty education . It is the
hope of the College that a number
of classroom teachers from Central
Pennsylvania will wan t to prepare
themselves to handle the work in
safety education in their respective
schools before the September term
begins.

Kings College Nine Meet Huskies Today
B.E. Club
Holds Banquet

Miss Harriet Rhodes, a teacher in
the Bloomsburg High School , was
elected an honorary member of the
2lub for outstanding work during her
four years as a member of the organization.
Members of the committee for the
banquet were Alfred Marchetti , of
Tamaqua; Tony Paulemeno, of Weatherly; Alice Smolski , of Archibald;
Midge Franzo, .of Bethlehem; N.
Wesenyak , of Duryea; Dale Mantz ,
of Slatington , and Matilda Patrick,
of Dupont.
Present Were Robert S. Merrifield,
Barbara Jean Wescott,, Jack M. Purcell, Dorothy Lovett, Joseph Yakoboski, Joseph J. Grande, Leonard
Lipski , John G. McNelis, Philip J.
Joseph , Jean Petarra , Isabel Bolinsky, Dale E. Mantz , Maryanne Smith ,
Mary Ann Alarcon , Nick Panzetta,
Ernest C. Olson, Jr., Edward J.
Kreitz , Jane Krumacher , Carl K.
Walton, Walter Merena, Dorothy
Schug, Alfred Marchetti , Peggy

Mansfield STC Downs Husky Trackmen Bow
Huskies in 6-2 Game To East Stroudsburg -

Mansfield Teachers College, which
East Stroudsburg Teachers track
had lost its first four games, fi n ally and field team won a double dual
found the winning combination on its meet—something new in the sport—
home field on Saturday when it at East Stroudsburg on Saturday
downed the Bloomsburg Huskies, 6 afternoon, conquering the Bloomsto 2.
burg Huskies 80.5 to 45.5 and Rider
Wilson , who had a perfect day at
College, Trenton , 111 t o 15.
the plate , led the twelve-hit attack
of the Mansfield team. The home The representatives of -the three
club got a two run lead in the first. colleges competed together. When
The Huskies , behind Brunn, tied it scores were taken only the Indians
up in the third. Then a three-run and Huskies would be considered in
rally in the fourtn decided. Blooms- compiling one set of statistics and
burg had nine hits, two each by Pies- only the • Indians and Rider in the
*
trak, Czerniakowski and Slobozien , other.
Howev
e
r
,
if
the
t
eam
s
h
a
d
b een in
but was unable to get many of safea
triangular
meet
the
result
would
ties with men on the runways.
have
been
pretty
much
the same,
Bloomsburg
with
the
score
East
Stroudsburg,
93; '
ab r h o a e
Bloomsburg, 48.5; Rider, 12.5.
Thom as, ss
4 0 0 2 2 0
The East Stroudsburg-BIoomsburg
Piestrak , lb
4 1 2 6 3 0
. .' .
"
summary:
Czerniakowski, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0
Allegar, 2b
5 0 1 4 1 1 Track Events
Mensinger, cf
3 0 1 2 0 0
Mile—Crater, ES, first; Magill, B,
(Continued on page 4}
Slobozien, If
4 1 2 1 0 0
second
; Smigel, B, third. Time—4.54.
Diehl , c
4 0 0 5 0 0
Marek, rf ..
. 3 0 0 2 0 0 440-yard dash — LePar, B, first;
Croyuned Queen of the May
Dugan, rf
0 0 1 1 0 0 Mincemoyer, ES , second ; Wodock,
Brunn , p
3 0 0 0 1 0 ES , third. Time—54.8 seconds.
Totals
34 2 9 24 8 1
100-yard dash — Conrad, B, first;
Heskman,
ES , second; Adamavage,
Mansfield
ab r h o a e ES , third. Time—10.2 seconds.
220-yard dash—Douglass, ES , first;
English , 2b
4 0 1 3 4 0
Kovaleski, 3b
3 1 1 1 2 0 Feese, B, second ; Frank, ES , third.
Dougherty, lb
3 1 1 9 0 1 Time—23.4 seconds.
Wilson, rf
3 1 3 2 0 0
880-yard run — Conrad, B, first;
Cobe ski , rf
0 - 0 0 2 0 0 Katz, ES , second ; Mincemoyer, ES,
Fodurka, cf
1 1 0 1 0 0 third. Time—2:12.
Fraley, cf
0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-mile run — Crater, ES, first;
McEneny, If
2 2 1 1 0 0 Wagill , B, second; Smiegel, B, third.
D. Cheplick, ss ... 3 0 2 0 1 1 Cime—-11.18.
Johnson, ss
.1 0 0 0 1 0
120-yard
hurdles—McCarthy ,
Dradinski, c
3 0 1 7 0 1 US, first; high
Lendenburg,
B, second;
Thornton , c
0 0 1 1 0 0 leckman, ES, third.
Time—15.8 secJ. Cheplick, p
2 0 0 0 2 0 >nds.
Wasilewski, p
2 0 1 0 2 0
220-yard low hurdles — McCarthy,
Totals
27 6 12 27 12 4
ES,
first; Hosteller, ES, second;
•Bloomsburg
Oil 000 000—2
Kriss,
B, third . Time—26.2 seconds.
Mansfield
200 301 OOx—6
Field Eventg
Javelin—Gazinsky, B, first; Strat- '
Day Women Honor
ton, B, second ; Fluegel , ES, third.
Distance—152
feet, 10 inches.
Graduating Members
Discus—Kreiser , B, first ; Hopkins,
A farewell party was held recently ES, second; Vida, ES, third. Distance
by the Day Women 's Association for —123 feet.
the members of the group who will
Shot put—Vida ES, first; Williams,
be graduated. The committee in
ES,
second ; Kreiser, B, third. Discharge of the affair, which was held
tance—40
feet , 5 inches.
In the Day Women 's lounge, consisted
of Nancy Crumb, Barbara Johnson, High jump—Thomas, first ; MerryMary Patricia Park, Carol Gass, Bev- weather, second ; Shields, third , all
ES. Height—6 feet , 3 inches.
erly Cole, and Mary Jane Dorsey.
A luncheon menu was served to Pole vault—Fra nks, Masafer, 'ES,
.undergraduate members and the fol- tied for first; Sharousld , B, and
lowing senior guests: Peggy Reichart, Thomas, ES, tie for , third. Height —
\
Martha Hathaway, Anne Boyer, Mary 10 feet.
Mrs. Anno Baldy Boycr, Catawlssa, Is shown bolnjr crowned Queon of Rush, Janet Gllbody, Blodwen Edtho May by Harry Roltz, presiden t of tho College Studen t Government As- wards, Mar y Severn , Betty Fisher, Broad j ump — J. Bombe, ES, first;
Wodock, ES, second; Conrad, B,
sociation. A front view of tho queen is shown In tho Inset
and Fern Shellenberger.
third. Distance—19 feet, 9 Inches.

The Business Education Club of
B.S.T.C. and guests enj oyed the annual banquet at the Moose Home,
followed by an impressive installation of officers of the club for the
coming year. Corsages were presented to the ladies and a turkey dinner
was served at attractively decorated
tabl es.
New officers installed were Wilmer
Hester , of Emmaus, president- Richard Grimes, of Harrisburg, vice president; Ruth Doody, of Canadensis,
secretary ; Edward Messa , of Easton ,
treasurer, and Paul Plevyak , of Carbondale, historian.
Walter S. Rygiel, sponsor, offered
grace and group singing was enjoyed
under the direction of Joseph Sopko,
of Carbondale, accompanied by Louis
Datesman , of Bangor. Master of
ceremonies was Harold Reinert , of
Slatington , outgoing president.

'

¦

.1 .

'

'

Veteran's
Corner

\
:

1. ^ - ... . by J ack Johns r > ^ ~ ^ 4

Approximately 100,000 World War
II veterans who suffered speech impairments in service may be eligible
for special restorative training established by Veterans Administration to
help them overcome their handicap.
This training is available under the
Vocational Rehabilitation Act (Public Law 16) for disabled veterans,
when :
(1) The speech impairment interferes with the satisfactory employment of the veteran or the successful
completion of his vocational training.
(2) Th e physical and mental condition of the veteran is such that
speech correction training may be
pursued satisfactorily .
(3) There is good promise that
specialized training will overcome or
reduce significantly the veteran's
handicap.
In some cases there may be the
possibility ' that speech impairments
can be improved by medical or surgical treatment, VA said. These services will be offered eligible veterans
before they are entered in the special
speech correction programs.
The type and amount of special
training will vary with the needs of
each eligible veteran.
Generally the training will be off ered in speech clinics of colleges,
universities, medical centers, hospitals and public schools; speech clinics
operated as adj uncts to guidance or
mental hygiene clinics ; private speech
correction clinics and in curativ e
workshops.
The training centers selected by
VA must be qualified and equipped to
furnish the specialized training needed by the veteran.
The center must have on its staff
competent speech pathologists and
correctionists who meet the standards set by the American Speech
Association. The physical facilities,
equipment and materials of the center must be adequate to furnish effective training. Medical services for
necessary diagnostic purposes must
be available.

W^^S^f i

USTEN,MAC' DON'T WRItB
VA HEAOQUAtlTe RS IN
WA$WIN6fOM.GET IN TOUCH
WITH YOUR NCAfteSf VA OFFICE

Mrs. Amie Baldy Boyer, College May queen, is shown approaching: the throne in the procession which opened
the festival of Spring. Children of the Ben Franklin school are train bearers. The attendants to the queen (facing
camera , left to right) are Misses Matilda Patrick, Miss Rose Marie Kreiser, Miss Barbara J. Greenly and Miss
Mildred Palurabo. The attendants to the left are Misses Charlotte Reichart, Fern Shellenberger, Estelle Friday
and Mary Moser.

Business Ed Club
Dean Hoch Speaks
Holds Annual Banquet At Athletic Dinner
( Continued From oaae 3)
y

— -- - —

—

--

• - -

».

-fj

-

t

Buchy, Claire Young, Edward Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rygiel, Harold
Reinert, Dr. and Mrs. Thom as P.
North , R. G. Hallisy, Frank Dudzinski, Matilda L. Patrick, George Gera ,
Joseph E. Sopko, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
A. Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sterling, Charles Henrie , Marie Radzac,
Dorothy Kucharik, Carmela Taroli,
flelen Tietj en , Joan Grazell, Lois
Anstock , Naomi Clark, Richard
Farnsworth, Emory Rarig, Jr., Glenn
Kopkin , Walter Guy James, Fred
Demmi.
Andre Vanyo , Anthony Paulmeno,
Audrey Ferrel, Richard Grimes, Carolyn Williams, Bill Homisak, George
Dotzei, Jr., James E. Marion, Ed.
Jackovitz, Joan Petarra, Tony Nino
Scarantino, Charles E. Roberts, Carol
R. Sesivein, Mike Tarabelli , Robert
Wise, Warren Sterling, John Swartz;
Dale H. Reichart , Betty Ridali,
George Thear, Sarah M. Faust, Wilmer F. Nester, Paul P. Plovyak, Edward F. Messa.
James Hantj is, Harriet Rhodes ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Forney, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton H. Hinkel , Honora M.
Noycs, Henry Pacholec, Ruth Elder,
Charlotte Reichart , Dorothy DeMott ,
Dorothy Graifasi , Alice Smolski,
Muriel Wagner, Andrew Ardos, Eleanor Reppert, Dorothy Burgdorf , Lois
Datesman , Gay Palutis, Joe Derzak ,
Richard Fred Sager, Raymond Starr,
Midge Lanzo and Ruth Doody.

JACK GEISTWITE

Dean John A. Hoch, of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, was the
featured speaker at the first athletic
dinner ever held by the Lehman
Township High School. The affair
was held on Thursday evening, May
13t h , in the Wyoming Valley commu nity , and tribute was paid to the
athletic teams of the school. Robert

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From Our Refrigerated
Candy Case

124 .EAST MAIN Bt.
DLOOMSBUJIO , PA.

Your Prescr ip tion Druggists
Since 1868

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MEN'S and BOYS' :
CLOTHIER
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Dry Cleaner
For prices that fit the college pocketbook, buy at Bart Pursel's.

MOYER BRO S.

nl 3 11.

Try the

Phone 1102

STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY

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Hungry or Thirsty-

Bloomsburg, Pa.

J C. PENNEY
COM PANY
Department Store
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

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