150 Contestan ts Her e
Today for Annu al
Business Ed. Contest

May Queen of 1950 ? . ?
¦

.

¦
in h i t t i i i

¦•: tt^.IW*tf«tt«llM«»aiB.r:n-W >WW LM i^B>»l«W«l»'«t'^

Final Plans and Rehearsals Set
Stage for Annual May Day Celebration
i.

The Department of Business Education , under the direction of Richard F. Hallisy, ann ounced the Eighteenth Ann ual High School Commercial Contest will be held at the College , Saturday, May 6. Thirty-four
Pennsylvania high schools are sending nearly 150 contestants to represent them in the Annual contest. Full
teams have been entered from nineteen high schools in the hope of
winning in the business mathematics,
business law, Gregg Shorthand , and
typewriting contests.
Th e con t est , the outstanding feature of the business week-end, is only
one of the many events on the program scheduled to commemorate the
Twentieth Anniversary of the founding of the Department of Business
Education of the College.
The Fourth Annual Fashion Show,
staged by the Retail Selling Classes,
cfpened the anniversary celebration
on Friday evening, May fifth
at 8:15 p.m. in the Carver Hall Auditorium. A selected group of college
women who have been especially
trained for the exacting task, will
model breath-taking spring and summer f ashions. Contestants and their
* ! Jane Louise Keller, daughter of Professor and Mrs.
coaches were honored guests at the
Behold the Queen
show, which was presented with George Keller of Bloomsburg:, Pa., is an Elementary student whose extrainterests center on antiques and classical music. Jane hopes to
the cooperation of a fiuffilJeT of retail curricular
get married and teach for awhile."
"
merchants in the town of Bloomsburg.
An Office Machines Show and
Pi Omega Pi Holds
Textbook Exhibit will be held in the
Initiation Rites and
Special
Navy Hall Auditorium while the
way
Commercial Contest is under
Elects New Officers
Saturday morning. Fifteen nationalThe Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
ly-known companies have made arOmega Pi, National Professional Busrangements to display modern and
It is a professional pleasure to
iness Fraternity, held its formal iniold model office machines.
announce the placing of the
tiation at an impressive ceremony on
At 11:00 a.m., Business Education
Bloomsburg
State
Teachers
ColFrid
ay evening, April 28, in the Sost u dents, under the direction of Miss
lege
on
the
accredited
list
of
the
cial rooms of Science Hall. At this
Alice Johnston, college dramatic
Middle States Association of Coltime five pledges were taken into the
coach, will present a dramatic sketch
leges
Secondary
and
Schools
as
fraternity.
guests
attending
for the alumni and
of April 28, 1950.
Following the initiation ceremony,
the contest. The skit was written by
meeting was conducted by
a
business
This reco gnition of academic
Miss Honora Noyes of the Business
President Edward Messa; and offiquality, along with membership of
Education faculty, and it depicts a
cers for next year were elected as
long standing in the American
business office in 1890 shortly after
follows:
Association
of
Colleges
for
Teachthe advent of women into the fiel d of
President — John J. Ryan
er Education, and power to confer
business. Authentic, old office maVice President —
degrees is authorized by the State
chines will be used in the setting.
A. Barbara Frederick
Council of Education, is announWomen office workers were known
Secretary
—
G. Jane Scheetz
ced
at
this
time
to
all
those
inter"typewriters,
then as
" and their emTreasurer
—
Shirley G. Ashner
ested
in
the
improvement
of eduployment was regarded as somewhat
Dorothy
Historian
—
Pichel
cation in the Commonwealth of
of a sensation. Authentic old office
Pennsylvania.
Representatives to the Inter Framachines will be used in the skit,
ternity Council are Maxine Shirey
which was produced by a committee
and Charles Kraemer.
headed by Susan Dreibelbis.
Men 's Glee Club in
After the business meeting was ad( Continued on page 6)
j
ourned,
refreshments were served by
Varied Program of
Betty Ridall and Barbara Frederick.
The new members taken into the
Office Machine Show Song and Comedy
fraternity
are : Michael Hemlock,
Mirth and music were mingled in
Features Model of
Charles Kraemer, HaRichard
Kline,
the Men 's Glee Club minstrel show
First Typewriter
zel
Palmer,
and
John J. Ryan.
presented during the morning assemOne of the many features of the bly period of Thursday, April 27. The
Twentieth Anniversary celebration of varied program, patterned after the Mr. Norman Thomas
the Department of Business Educa- old-time minstrel form , included a
tion to be held at the College, Satur- mixture of comedy, vocal solos, and To Deliver Annual
day, JMay 6, will be the Office Ma- choral selections by the glee club.
Baccalaureate Address
chine Show. A working model of the
Guiding the proceedings was Thofirst typewriter, which was invented mas Anthony, who served as inter- President Harvey A. Andruss anby Christopher Latham Sholes in locutor. Aiding him in providing the nounced recently that Mr. Norman
1873. A display of modern office ma- humorous bits between the musical Thomas will deliver the Baccalaurchines commonly found in small and parts of the thirty-five minute pro- eate address for the graduating class
medium-sized offices and schools , and gram were four black-faced "end- of 1950 of B.S.T.C. Mr. Thomas was
an unusual showing of old-model of- men." These included the personage s five times a candidate for the Presifice machines will show the changes of Frank "Bones" Dean, George dency of the United States and is one
in machines made in approximately "Rochester" Reck, Alfred "Twinkle of the nation 's outstanding platform
Toes" Marsllio, and Anthony "Ras- personalities. The Baccalaureate extwenty-year periods.
Augmenting the Office Machines tus" Stanziola. Various combinations ercises will be held Sunday afternoon ,
I Show will be an exhibit of school of plaid shirts, overalls, circus uni- May 28, in the Carver Hall Auditor1 textbooks and supplies, contrasting forms, white gloves, and top hats ium, at 3:30 p.m., Daylight Saving
i some of the earliest school books added to the effectiveness of the Time.
\ with very latest texts from several characterizations portrayed by these Dr. Thomas is an ordained minister
in the Presbyterian Church, founder
c of the country's leading publishing men.
\houses, Including Gregg, South-Wes- The curtain opened to the strains and editor of "World Tomorrow," and
of the well-known minstrel introduc- secretary of the Fellowship of Ret tern , and the Rowe Companies,
Fifteen nationally-known compan- tion, "Hi , Neighbor." The chorus conciliation, He is also editor of "The
I ies will participate In the Office Ma- members were revealed in their at- Nation" and a director of the League
c chines Show, The L. C. Smith Type- tire of light trousers, white shirts, for Industrial Democracy.
v writer Company will display interest- and red bow ties, presenting a uni- Mr, Thomas is one of the country 's
li ing models in the long history of the formly attractive appearance. A spe- best known ' political figures in the
t; typewriter —• the Ediphone Company cial entrance was effected by the country. He was Socialist candidate
( Continued on page 5)
( Continued on page 5)
( Continued on page 2)

Announcement

B.S.T.C. Selected to
Represent State in
Citizenship Project

Columbia University has selected
B.S.T.C. as one of the several State
Teachers Colleges throughout the
United States to participate in a proj ect for the improvement of the
teaching of Citizenship in Secondary
schools. Eight of nine selected school
districts in New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, and Penn sylvania pooled
their most effective methods of
bringing high school students in
touch with actual experiences in voting, ju ry duty, stu dent government ,
etc. and thus started this Citizenship
project.
The proposed plan is for one Teachers College in each st ate t o m ake
these materials available to students
being educated for the teaching profession. Bloomsburg has been selected to represent Pennsylvania in this
project. This means that the college
classroom instructors, college advisors of student government groups,
and part-time cooperating teachers
in the public schools in which student
t eaching is done, will need to acquaint themselves with and cause
students to have experiences which
will fit them for leadership in devel(Continued on page 2)

Science Club Presents
College Hour Roun d
Table Discussion

The Science Club recently presented a round-table discussion on "The
Value of Water in Our Society " over
the College Hour radio program,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p .m.Those
participating in the program included: Norman Kline, Bernard Zelinski,
Mary Jane Dorsey, Nancy Crumb,
David Newberry. Calvin Kanyuck
acted as moderator for the group.
Some of the highlights of the program, were: Water is the life-blood
of our civilization, and we should
realize this and value it as it should
be valued. The program was very informational and discussed various
terms used in connection with the
theme as "water-shed," shortages,
surface water, control and uses of
water.
The club recently sent a group of
members to Barnard College for the
Science Club Conference.
i

Large Crowd Expected To
Be on Han d to W itness
Day 's Colorful Ceremony

Once again B.S.T.C. will be celebrating its annual May Day on the
lawn-terrace of the campus, Wednesday, May 10, at 2:30 p.m. This year's
affair will be as colorful though not
as unique as last year 's May Day in
which the college was publicized
throughout the state for being unusual in having not one queen — but
two. Yes, last year the Fuller twins,
Midge and Madge, provided a most
unusual May Day celebration.
This year's celebration is not to be
beaten by those preceding it, but is
endeavoring to equal or excel former
May Days at B.S.T.C. Mrs. Robert
Redman is once again director of the
annual fete and is doing a wonderful
j ob. The theme of this year's program
will be "A Mid-Century May Day,"
an un usua l theme since it can only
happen once every hundred years.
The theme will be developed by
means of reviewing American life
during the past half century in colorful songs and dances.
The Benjamin Franklin Training
School boys and girls will present a
colorful and varied program of dances in harmony with the diverse
phases of American life from 1900 to
1950. The program is open to the
College Community, their guests, and
to the general public. Bleachers are
provided for seats and no admission
fee will be charged.
The music f o r the exercises will be
provided by the Maroon and Gold
Band which will also present a brief
concert prior to the processional
which is scheduled to begin at 2:30
p.m. Daylight Saving Time. The performance of the children will take
place before the court of the May
Queen, Miss Jane Keller, who will be
crowned in a traditional ceremony on
a dias erected on the terraces behind
Waller Hall Gymnasium. The President of the C.G.A., Richard Wagner,
will crown Miss Keller "Queen of
May." Her attendants will be: Lucy
Jane Baker , Terry Ann Cierlitsky,
Susan Dreibelbis, Jeanne Kelder, Mrs.
Jane Kepping, Elizabeth Reece, Betty
Ridall, and Carmella Tarole.
The grand finale of the performance will be the winding of the May
Pole by several groups of children
and college women on the various
levels of the terrace.

3n jUlemor tam

At a recent meeting of the Board
of Trustees of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, the death of Mr.
Leroy Brochey, faithful employee of
the college, was noted with sorrow.
Upon motion made by Mr. Diehl,
seconded by Judge Kreisher, and unanimously carried, it was resolved
that
"WHEREAS, our Heavenly Father,
in his infinite wisdom, "has removed
from our midst a loyal, efficient, and
conscientious employee of the State
Teachers College, the Board of Trustees resolved
That it should be recorded on their
Minutes that the type of service
rendered to the Bloomsburg State
Normal School and State Teachers
College by Roy Brochey will ever
stand as an example to be emulated by future employees in the Department of Grounds and Buildings,
That It is fitting and proper that
a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the lpved ones of Mr.
Brochey who remain upon this
eart h , and
That the Board of Trustees, the

President, the faculty, the students,
and fellow-employees may have a
record of these sentiments, this
resolution shall appear in the Maroon and Gold ( College Paper)."

Leroy Brochey

Immediatel y upon the return of Worl d
War I soldiers, there came to our campua
one who had served his country as a
member of the A. E. F., 79th Division,
Machine Gun Battalion in France and
Germany, He was Mr. LeRoy Brochey,
an experienced electrician and all around
mechanic In the college maintenance department.
He was well known to everybody on
the campus as "Roy ", and his services
were In demand whenever mechanical re*
pairs or any type of work was in progress ,
He had much to do with daily plant '
operation and contributed greatl y to electric service, especially for such things as
college dramatic productions, dances,
Christmas lighting, etc.
Roy was with us for 26 years, and his
death marked a loss of a friend to all
who had known him. He was truly a
part of the college.

J ilaroon anb <@olb

A Review

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR
THE STUDENTS OF BLOO MSBURO STATE TEACHERS COLLEOE
Co-Editors
Kay E. Cbapin and Merlin Beacuen

"Crusade In Europ e **

Editorial Board
Donald Butcofsky, Robert Canouse, Jounior Eddlnj fer , and William Stliricling

News Editor
Marilyn Evans

Feature Staff
Pot Ce( ,or

Sports Staff

FEATURE EDITOR

ChSrt ^Pdwnwm

""" l l" ker

SXr

"1
MS'
"

SPORTS EDITOR
Hnrry Brooks
Art Editors
Donald Vnnnnn
Exchan ge Editors
Nancv Crumb
Beverl y
7 Cole

Marie Mutt Ih
Nancy Pow ell
NEWa STArr

Prlscllla Abbott
Tom Anthony
James Creasy
Dzllr lH
^^

OFFICE — NOE TIING HALL — BOX NO. 284

(.

Business Manaoe r
Ak .ul Comnni ntzin
ADVERTISE STAFF

^^^
1

Unrhnni LYodorlcks
Pntrlrla T'oniiv
MiixJdc Slilre .v
Circulation mana gers

.liuiics Rob erta ""
Prank: Gnllo
Pck imralmmo nn
An K elo Scheno
AVilllnm Pngu e
CIRCULATION — 900 COPIES

Katliry n Graham
Dorothy Pio)iel
Ruth Sliupp
Hlclmrd AVugn er

...

11

An Open Letter to College Seniors
You college seniors are members of the largest graduating class
in the history of United States collegiate education." You and your
classmates may total half a million , a peak number not likel y to be
reached again in the near future . Last year about 422 ,000 students
received degrees — a record at the time; next year the number of
graduates is expected to decline somewhat.
The very size of the graduating class will intensif y the competition for jobs when you seek employment. Furthermore, it is likel y
that there will be fewer job,openings for new college graduates this
year than there were 2 years ago, or even last year.*
This is not to say the outlook is bleak. In some localities and in
some occupations there will be jobs in abundance. And our economy
is so strong and prosperous that the long-range growth possibilities
are limitless , if we as a Nation concentrate efforts to expand employment opportunities to keep pace with the growing labor force. Nevertheless, the fact remains that , on the average, you who are graduating
this year will have to hunt longer and harder than your immediate
predecessors before you find the j ob you want and for which vou are
trained.
Thus it becomes increasing ly important that you get as much
information as you can about where the opportunities lie — in what
industries, in what occupations , in what sections of the country. To
provide such information to college students, I am having prepared a
series of short articles on job prospects for publication in college newspapers. I am attaching the first of these articles, which discusses the
general employment outlook. Succeeding articles will cover occupations for which large numbers of this year ' s graduates will be trained.
This abbreviated national picture of the outlook for college graduates should be supplemented with more detailed information from
campus placement and guidance bureaus and Jocal offices of State
employment services affiliated with the Labor Department 's United
States Employment Service. These services can add the local and
regional hig h li ghts which may alter of accent parts of the picture as
sketched. They can also provide those professional counseling, testing
and placement services, that have proved so valuable to facilitate the
process of finding a satisfactory job.
It is my hope that , with an understanding of conditions in the
fi eld of your choice , you men and women who graduate this year will
speedily find employment where you can best utilize your knowledge
and skills and contribute most to the society that made possible your
education.
We need the work of your hands and minds and the devotion of
your hearts if our country is to grow and its citizens prosper .
Yours very truly,

,

.

by

Jack Reese

"The democracies must learn that the world is now too small for the
rigid concepts of national sovereignty that developed in a time when the
nations were self-sufficient and self-dependent for their own well-being and
safety. None of them today can stand alone. No radical surrender of national sovereignty is required — only a firm agreement that in disputes between nations, a central and joint agency, after examination of the facts ,
shall decide the ju stice of the case by majori ty vote, and thereafter shall
have the power and the means to enforce its decision. This is a slight restriction indeed on nationalism and a small price to pay if thereby the
peop les who stand for human liberty are better fitted to settle dissension
within their own ranks or to meet attack from without.
"Here is the true, long-term assurance that democracy may flourish in
the world. Physical means and skillful organization may see it safely
thro u gh a cri sis, but only if basically the democracy of our day satisfies the
mental , moral, and physical wants of *he masses living under it can it continue to exist.
"We believe individual liberty , rooted in human dignity, is man 's greatest treasure. We believe that men, given free expression of their will, prefer
freedom and self-dependence to dictatorship and collectivism. From the
evidence, it would appear that the Communist leaders also believe this; else
why do they attack and attempt to destroy the practice of these concepts ?
Were they completely confident in the rectitude and appeal of their own
doctrine, there would be no necessity for them to follow an aggressive policy.
Time would be the only ally they needed if Communism as a spiritual force
and moral inspiration appealed more to mankind than do individual rights
and liberties. We who saw Europe liberated know that the Communistic
fear that men will cling to freedom is well rounded. It is possible that this
truth may be the reason for what appears to be an aggressive intent on the
part of the Communists to tear down all governmental structures based
upon individual freedom.
"If the men and women of America face this issue as squarely and
bravely as their soldiers faced the terrors of battle in World War II, we
would have no fear of the outcome. If they will unite themselves as firmly
as they did when they provided , with their Allies in Europe, the mightiest
fighting force of all time, there is no temporal power that can dare challenge
them. If they can retain the moral integrity, the clarity of comprehension,
and the readiness to sacrifice that finally crushed the Axis, then the free
world will live and prosper, and all peoples, eventually, will reach a
level of culture, contentment , and security th at has never before been
achieved."
The above paragraphs are the final words of Dwight Eisenhower in his
book , "Crusade In Europe. " They are the words of a man who, it seems, is
destined to play a maj or part in American affairs home and abroad in the
not-too-secure future. For all we know, he may be our next President. It
would do us all no harm to allow these several intelligently thought-out
ideas to penetrate into our future thoughts and aims where OUR United
States is concerned.
They are the words of a man well qualified to speak and write on such
a subje ct. Eisenhower led us and had confidence in the American nation as
su ch in w ar , and he may well do the same in peace. Go back and read those
paragraphs again — they may mean more to you, as they did to me, after
you have read them a second or third time.

MAURICE J. TOBIN
Secretary of Labor

Senator McCarthy—Right or Wrong?
We all know WHAT Senator McCarthy is try ing to d o , but
the princip le involved is HOW he is doing it. even if McCarthy does
uncover some communism in the United States State Department , his
method of approach and attack will not be justified by any discoveries
he might make . . . . at least , not as far as people with scholarly, thorough , and conscientious viewpoints are concerned. In other words,
McCarthy 's methods have ungraciousl y touched upon and have undul y jostled persons who are everyday clean , decent , and faithful
employees of our government,
The purpose of this article is not to determine whether or not
McCarthy is right or wrong ( however , for his own sake , he had better
be right) , but to bring to the eyes of the reader the way in which he
has gone about his task of discovering communism in our government ,
if such a situation does exist.
Let us each imagine that he is an employee of the government in
one of the more responsible and difficult positions. With any job
there goes a certain amount of conscientious and attention to detail
by the person doing that job , To obtain one of these more soughtafter positions, the person , it is logical to assume, must possess the
attributes mentioned, and then some. That person , nine times out of
ten , is doing his job day by day, year in and year out, with the
thoug ht in mind of performing his duties the way in which they should
be performed , thereby, serving the American government and the
people it represents. Then alona comes a guy like Mr. McCarthy
(I've heard it said that this McCarthy is sitting on Senator Robert
Taft 's knee ) and like a bull in a China closet, lon g and loudly proclaims that there is communism in the government.
Well , as the story goes, after the bull left the China closet and
all the broken , shattered pieces behind , someone was on hand to
clean up the mess, Who , may I ask , is going to be on hand to clean
up the mess after Mr. Ferdinand McCarthy has left this particular
China closet?
After this widespread accusation has been justified one way or
another, will our government employees and officials just sit back and
relax , thankful that their names were not dragged through the mud?
Or will every body be shaky and on edge , afraid to improve their

Annual Business Ed.
Banquet To Be Held
At Elks Wed., May 10

The annual Business Education
Club Banquet will take place at the
Elks in Bloo msb u rg , May 10, at 6 :30
p.m. The theme for the banquet is
in commemoration of the 20th Anniversary of the Business Education
Dep artment. Maxine Shirey, Gener a l
Chairman for planning the banquet ,
has appointed a number of committees. They are as follows :
Decoration and placement committee — Laura Philo, chairman ; Ma ry
Lo u Todd , Leon ard Galiley, Francis
Brown , and Margare t Bourdette. Invitations and tickets committee —
John Swartz , c h a i r m a n ; Richard
Powell , Richard Bishop, and Michalene Casula. Tickets may be obtained
from these committee members for
$1.65. Program committee — Charles
Edwards, and Rita Dixon, co-chairmen. The entertainment consists of
a talent show with Business students
as participants. Publici ty was taken
care of by Joyce Sluyter. Richard
Powell was in charge of investigations, including place of banquet ,
menus, dates open , and facilities.
The song leader is Charles Edwards
and Edward Messa , president of the
club, is Master of Ceremonies.
Speakers at the dinner include
President Harvey A. Andruss , Dr.
Thomas North , and Mr. Richard
Hallisy.

150 Contestants

(Continued from page 1)
Following the skit , President Andruss will extend greetings to the
guests and review the history of
the Business Education Department
which he helped to organize in 1930.
Luncheon will be served in the College Dining room at 12:45 o'clock.
Schools entering the contest include : Parkland , Allen town; Union
Township, Bellville; Berwick ; Fountain Hill, Bethlehem; Bloomsburg ;
Collingdale; "Dalton; Danville; Edwardsville ; Scott Township, Espy ;
Exeter; Factoryville; Jefferson ; Lansdowne; Branch Township, Llewellyn ;
Millersburg ; Armagh Township, Milroy ; Nazareth; Nescopeck; New Holland ; Council Rock, Newton; Phoenixville ; Nockamixon, Revere ; Coal
Township; Snow Shoe; S u n b u r y ;
Towanda; Trevorton; Tunkhannock ;
No rt h U n i o n , Uniontown ; Harter ,
West Nanticoke ; and Wyoming.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the program, Office Machines
Show, and Textbook Exhibit all of
which will be staged in the Navy
Hall Auditorium.

B.S.T.C. Selected
(Continued from page 1)
oping citizens of the future. It is the
aim of the proj ect to acquaint the
student teachers of today with the
importance of citizenship and thus to
have them to convey to their students the importance of citizenship
in a democracy. Thus, the future
citizens of the United States will be
prompted to vote voluntarily in larg er numbers than heretofore, will b e
willing to act as j urors, and exercise
an active interest and participation
in the democratic activities of such a
country as ours.
In addition to B.S.T.C., the Presidents of the following institutions ,
along with President Andruss, were
invited to meet for a two-day seminar at Columbia University on April
28 and 29, 1950: State College for
Teachers, Albany, New York ; State
Teachers College , New Britain , Connecticut; Slivio Teachers College,
Montclair , Now Jersey ; State Teach ers College , Kmporla , Kansas; Indiana Stale Touchers College, Terre
"The trouble with being a professor these days is. one has to work Haute, Inriiiirm; und North Carolina
Teachers Oolitic, Greenville, North
for peanuts! "
Carolina.

»

methods of working because of the ever present threat of being accused of having communistic ideas?
If there is communism in the government of the United States,
it is imperative that we get rid of it, However , I cannot possibly see
what tne disturbing of numerous decent and loyal Americans has to
do with the apprenension of a few who are responsible for all the
trouble at hand, (jr )

Man-luge is like a three-ring cir'cus .* engagement ring, wedding ring,
and suffering.
Getting up early in the morning Is
merely n question of mind over mattress.

.

.

.

A Mid -Cen tury May Day
»

^

at Bloomsb urg State Teachers College
#

If you were to visit the campus
of the BJoomsburg Sta te Teachers
College on a certain day in May
in the year 1927 , you would have
witnes sed a festival with all the
gaiety and splendor of a colorful
Roman holiday. For this occasion
marked the first celebration of
May Day at the college.
Each year a f terwar d a d ay was
set aside in the fifth month of the
year for a May Day celebration.
The children from the Benjamin
Franklin Training School , wit h
heads wreathed in garlands, or
carry ing fl owers , were the first
parti cipants in these early annual
festivals.

On May 16 , 1932 , the theme of
the holiday centered around Patsy,
t h e d aug hter of President and
Mrs. George Washington , who
was el ecte d by h er socia l set to
reign as May Queen. In her honor , a lawn party was held. At this
party each of the thirteen colonies
was represente d by a dance. The
dances included the Virginia Reel ,
the Dutch Dance , Hull' s Victory,
Old Nosle , Captain Jin ks , Gathering Peascord , Ku ll Dansen , Children 's Games , Ace of Diamonds ,
French Reel , Ru fty Tu fty, In dian
Dance , and Mammy.
Two years later on May 16,
1934, Bloomsburg State Teachers

CHARMING: Lucy J ane Baker, daughter of Mrs. Lucille J . Baker
of Bloomsburg, Pa ,, is an Elementary student whose specia l interests
include music, art, and children.

TALENTED: Terry Ann Cierlitsk y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Cierlitsky of Tamaqua, P a,, is a Business student, Terry and
her accordian spend their spare time making beautiful music together.

College held its first Play-Day
May Day. .Twelve groups of hig h
school girls were invited to the
campus to parta ke in the festivities. In the morning games were
played and winners were named
in all activities : bat ball , dod ge
ball , baseball , relays, quoits , and
croquet.
At 3:30 in the afternoon the
May Day processiona l took pl ace
led by Queen of the May, Gene
Britton , with her Prince Charming, Grey Hutc hison. Four pretty
ladies-in-waiting assisted the queen
while the prince was accompanied
by two attendants. A half-hour
pro g ram of d ances was f oll owed
with the traditional winding of the
maypol es by stu dents of the Benjamin Fran klin Training School
and the college . . . all dressed in
spring pastels.
In 1936, the May Day festivities were hig hlig hted by the presentation of the Morris dance with
ca k e b earers an d a h obb y horse.
Accor ding to old beliefs , one tiny
bit of currant cake was a promise
of luck for years to come.
Hig h school students were invited to the fourth play—Day
May Day celebration on May 12 ,
1937. After registration at nine
o 'clock , the boys and girls went
to the auditorium where they were
divided into squads. Individual
challengers in various sports completed from eleven o'clock unti l
noon. Fo llowing lunch in the college dining room , squa d game s
were held at 1:15 P.M. Grand
priz es were awarded to the victorious squa ds. The climax to the
day 's enjoyment came at 3:30
when May Day proper activities
began. Muriel Stevens , from Berwick and a senior at the college ,
was queen of the affair.
The pageant of May 17, 1939 ,
one of extraordinary color and
beauty with its costumes of the
seventeenth century, was followed
the next year by a decorative celebration. The 1940 holiday was
characterized by dancing, singing,
and gymnastics. It developed the
theme that America is the happiest
place in the world for young people. May poles were in the flag
colors of fourteen different nations
which have contributed most to
the Great Melting Pot, The winding of the poles was to represent
the unity of purpose that exists in
each individual in America. In,
keeping with the theme , everyone
made the Pledge of Alleg iance to
the flag and sang God Bless
America, Rose Mary Houseknecht
reigned as queen ,
In 194 1, a record breaking
crowd observed May Day at
B.S.T.C. when Aldonna Maslowsk y, was crowned by the president
of the Community Government
Association.
Simp licity was the keynote of
the May Day in 1942, Participants were costumed In patriotic
colors, Some B.S.T.C. freshmen
girls enacted a march drill; after
this, the College girls and some
faculty members wound the may(Continued on page 4)

STATELY: Susan Anne Dreibelbis, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dreibelbis of Bloomsburg is a Business student who has been
act ive in all p hases of college life.

FUN-LOVING: J eanne Ann Kelder. daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
B. Kelder of New Albany, Pa. is an elementa ry student who especially
enjoys music and traveling.

F RIEND TO ALL: J ane Kepping, the fo rmer J ane Price, is another
Bloomsburg girl, J ane is an Elementa ry student who is noted for her
friendl y understan ding,

SONG-BIRD: Margaret Elizabeth Reece, dau g hter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. Reece of West Grove, Pa. , is an Elementary student who
loves sports and music.

^i
^m
^

DEMURE: Betty J ane Ridall, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs . William H.
Ridall of Town Hill. Pa., is a General Commercial student who enjoys
reading , sewing and sports of all kinds.

(Continued from page 3)
pole. The climax was the coronation of Catherine O'Neill as queen
of May.
No May Day was held the
following year but Play-Day was
observed. Bight representatives
from each of the county school s
too k , part in competitive games.
Prize awards were made in Centennial Gymnasium at 4:00 P.M.
Because of the war , t h ere was
no out door observance of May
Day in 1944. Nevertheless , on
May 20 the Community Government Association held a dance
from eig ht until twelve in the Old
Gymnasium. N o m i n a t i o n s and
election of a queen took pl ace in
assembl y; finall y, d uring dance intermission , amid a setting of May
decorations, throne, an d sprin g
fl owers , Betsy Smith was crowned
queen.
The Maroon and Gold , in May
1947 , b ore a l arge , front page
picture of Betty Adams, the first
queen to rei gn over a May Day
fete since the end of the war. That
year the theme was based on
the United Nations , with folk
dances and national songs from
Eng land/; Brazil , Denmar k, R ussia ,
Switzerland. China and Greece .
The terraced hillside between
Science Hall and Noetlinq Hall
was t h e site o f co l or f u l fl owers
an d stream ers wh en ' Mrs. Anne
Bald y Boyer of Catawissa reigned
as queen on May 12 , 1948. The
Olympic Games provided the
theme for the occasion. Children
of the training school , pretti ly bedecked in brig h t costumes , entertained spectators with lively songs,
folk dances , and games.
The year 1949 produced the
most unusual of May Days recorded in the annals of B.S.T.C.
when twin queens , Mid ge an d
Mad ge Fuller , of Berwick , rei gne d
over the ceremonies. The pretty
brunettes , identical twins, wore
identical gowns of white organdy
an d carried identical bouquets.
Approximatel y two thousand persons wat ched the queens going
across the terrace to the floral bedecked throne where Thaddeus
Swigonski , C o m m u n i t y Government Association president and Al
Lampman, senior class president ,
bestowed wreaths on the lovely
sisters.
The theme of the 1949 pageant
was "Insi de Our U. S. A. " wit h
representatives of different cultures on Various parts of the United States. Students from the Benjamin Franklin Training School ,
throug h song and dance, represented cultures of New England ,
New York , Texas, Missouri , the
South, California, and Ohio. TKe
close of the celebration was marked by twining many-colored ribbons around the maypoles.
Thus has the celebration of
May Day developed at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Each year , there are presentations of flower dances , winding
of the maypole and coronation of
a queen. Yet each celebration has
a unique characteristic that is es-

pecially memorable.
Next Wednesday, t h e coll ege
will celebrate May Day, 1950.
Perhaps, sometime during the gay
festivities , a certain participant in
the program will recall a day,
fifteen years ago when she was a
flower girl on a similar occasion.
Perhaps, too, some of the May
Day spectators will remember that
May 15, 1935, when a pretty
blond girl carried a bouquet of
spring flowers. Then she was a
flower girl and May Day was a
fairy-tale wonderland, This May
VIVACIOUS: Cannela Ann Tarole , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . 10 may again be a fairy-tale wonAnthony Tarole of Bethlehem, Pa ,, is a Business student whose in- derland for her, but this time she
will be the queen !
terests include dancing and all girls ' sports.

T WIN REGEN TS: Midge and Mad ge Fuller , the beauteous twins
from Berwick , who reined jointl y as sovereigns last May Da y. Mid ge
is now married and teaching in Montana. Madge is teaching in her
hometown.

CRO WNING OF Q UEENS: This unusual p hoto shows (I. to r.)
Ted Swigonski, C.G.A. president , crowning Queen Madge ' . while
to his rig ht, Al Lampman , senior class president , crowns Queen Midge.

..

BEAUTY ABUNDANT: Seated are Queens Midge and Madg e
Fuller surrounded by their Royal Court. Left to right, the attendants
are: Mary Helen Morrow, Eloise Noble, Doris Gilday, uita Cortright,
Louise Garard , J ohn McDonald , Martha J ane Sitler, and J ane MeCulloug h,

Shippers Stop Husky Win Streak at Nineteen Straight Games
Red Raiders Touch Byham for Only
Five Hits in Registering 5*2 Win

Air-Tight Race in
1950 Husk y Ball Clu b
Intram ural Volley Ball

The Yankees and the Eagles are
running nose in nose for the top spot
in the Intramural Valley Ball League.
Both teams won their initial games
easily by sweeping tvvo tilts in a best
of three series. However, both the
Yankees and E agles had to go the
f ull three game card in order to capt ure their second victories.
Holding down the second place slot
are the Honkies with one victory
over the Terrible Ten. The Honki es
swept the first two of the series 15-5
and 35-12.
In third place ai t- The Little Stinkers with no victories and one loss at
the hand of the Yankees while tie for
the cellar are the Terrible 10 and
Hausknecht with two losses a piece.
The standings:
W L Pet. Av.
Yankees
2 0 1.000 —
Eagles
2 0 1.000
—
Honkies
1 0 1.000 1V2
Little Stinkers 0 1
.000 1V2
Hausknecht
0 2
.000 2
Terrible 10
0» 2
.000 2

Bald Eagles Def eat
Huskies by Wide
Margin in Track Meet

First row , left to right : Don Kearns , Edwar d Jo hnson , Stanle y LeVan ,

Richard Ledyard , Richard Hummel , John. Riley, Henr y Brunn . Second row :
Clem Jaskiewicz , Michael Evans , William Savage, Donald Butler , John Stevens, Clair Mensin ger. Third row : Coach Redman , Edward Piestrak , John
Buynak , Henry Marek , William Byham, James Thompson , Manager , Francis
Bodine, Manager.

IjOCKER lip- LINGO
by Harry Brooks
Last Friday afternoon saw the close of the longest winning streak held
by any athletic team in B.S.T.C. history when the local diamond squad bowed
to the Shippensburg Red Raiders by a 5-2 count. By topping the Maroon
and Gold on Mount Olympus, the visitors snapped the enviable string of 19
straight diamond successes over a period of three years. The initial victory
^
in the long trek took place almost
two years ago and since that time, the
Huskies wouldn 't play dead for the opposing bats and pitchers. However,
now that the pressure is off the boys, chances are that they will perform
much better since so much is no longer at stake. Also, Coach Bob Redman
can readily use more reserves than ever before because in the past, he
deemed it best to allow only the steady, time-tested boys to stand at the
darner.
With the beatin g1 administered by the Shippers , it did not surprise too
many fans. It seems that the Red Raider rivals have consistently been a
thorn in the sides of College Hill athletic teams in the past few years.
We can point to the Homecoming grid game last fall when in the last
three minutes, the Huskies had to rally against the underdog visitors and
eke out a narrow 14-13 win. Then came the basketball season. The Maroon
and Gold cagers had their longest win streak in many years of court activity
until the Red Raiders dumped the locals in an overtime battle. Who then
would be more qualified to halt the Huskies winning ways ?
Congr atulations to the four boys who were selected by track mentor
Harold Slielley to represen t B.S.T.C. at the annual nationally -known Penn
Relay s last weekend. Although the Husk y boys didn 't bring : back any trophies, they did their best against the East' s top competition. Speaking of tra ck,
the local thinclads sporte d a one and one record before the Lock Haven Meet
last Tuesday. Keep up the fine work in B.S.T.C. 's return to the track world.
In the Intramural circuit , the Softball league is moving into its final
weeks of play by battling out decisions at the rate of three and four a week.
The championship should soon be decided, so let's have a greater attendance
at those free-for-all fracases . . . Up on the court at Centennial the volleyball champs are now struggling for the lead of the league. These games are
also interesting from the spectator, standpoint — believe it or not.
The Major Leagues are now settling into the first full month of activity,
and the way thin gs are going of late seems to indicate how the races will
shape up at least for the next month or so. The high-flying : Dodgers are
ridin g1 on the top of the Natio nal League heap, while in the junior circuit ,
Detroit has the nod at this writing - . . . Just recentl y, an articl e appea red
in one of the big- city paper s concerning - the pitcliing of a youthful athlete
still in a California high school. It stated that the lad had pitched his third
no-hitter in two years. Think he 'd be interested in coming- to B.S.T.C. ?
Maybe such an addition for four years would produce the longest streak in
Husky histor y.

Men 's Glee Club

(Continued from page 1)
o:.dmon as the group completed the
ringing of the number.
Gleo club offerings included "Hawaiian War Chant," "If You Were
tho Only Girl," "Do Gospel Train , "
"Oh Susannah ," and "You'll Never
Walk Alone."
Vocal solos were "O1 Man River ,"
by "Rastus " Stanziola , and "Lindy
Lou ," by Richard Powell.
Aiding Miss H. M. Moore, directress of the glee club, in producing
the how was Charles Edwards. Accompanist for the glee club and for
the soloists was Miss Mary Jo Williams.

Huskies in 8-7 Win
Over Millersvill e
On Thursday afternoon April 27,
the Husky swatters traveled to Millersville and met stiff resistance until
they tripped the Marauders by an 8-7
count in an eleven inning tilt.
After jumping off t o a quick lead
in the opening frames, the home
squad looked like sure winners, and
the team to break the long Maroon
and Gold streak. But in the last several innings, the usual Husky rally
tied the ball game up. However, it
wasn't until the top of the ninth
frame that the B.S.T.C. boys could
muster the seventh and tying run of
the ball game. Brunn and Byham
pitched steady ball in the tenth and
eleventh innings while their team
mates collected a run in the top of
the eleventh to cop the vital decision.
Brunn was the winning hurler for
the Husky cause, only after Byham
relieved him in the late innings to
put out a Millersville uprising.

Horseshoe Tournament
Now in Full Swing

Now that the weather has been
j ust right, the much-discussed horseshoe tournament got under way last
Tuesday afternoon on the tennis
courts near North Hall. First round
matches were scheduled for all week,
but no definite schedule prevails, the
entries being permitted to play at
their own convenience before today.
Next week, a regular card will be
listed and the championship should
be decided within the next 2 weeks.

Shut out in four events and not
able to take an undisputed first during the afternoon—Womer tying for
top honors in the pole vault—Bloomsburg Teachers College thinclads were
all but blasted over the track at Lock
Haven yesterday afternoon by the
Bald E agles, 97% to 28V2 .
Feif er , of Mt. Carmel, the Husky
ace in the runs, t ook second in the
mile but was ill and did not compete
in other events.
Jim Lippincott, the big football end
of Lock Haven, was pre tty close to
being a one-man track team yesterday. He contributed 17 points in five
field events.
The summary :
One mile run—Close , LH; Feif er,
B; Alleman, LH. Time—4:53.9.
440-yard dash — Peffer , LH; LePard , B; Swartz, B. Time — 54.7
seconds.
100-y ard dash—Kepler , LH; Conrad, B; Goodwin , B; Time—10.4 seconds.
880-yard run—Havens, LH; Springer, B; Edelman, LH. Time—2:15.7.
110-yard high hurdles—Steinmetz,
Earl and Bernhardt , all LH. Time—
17.2.
220-yard dash—Kepler, LH; Goodwin, B; Craig, LH. Time—23.5.
240-yard low hurdles—Leffard, LH;
Craig, LH; Lundy, B, and Earl , LH,
tie for third . Time—30 seconds.
Two mile run—Alleman , LH; Brennan, B; Glu nt , LH. Time—11:13.5.
Shot put — Croft, Baughman, Lippincott , all of LH. Distance—38 feet,
5% inches.
High j ump—Earl, Lippincott, Kepler , all of LH, tie at 5 feet , 8 inches.
Discus — Lippincott, LH; Exum,
LH; Eremich, B. Distance—119 feet,
Wz inches.
Pole vault — Womer, B; Krisan,
LH; tie for first; Steinmetz, LH.
Height—12 feet, 6 inches.
Javelin—Martin , Lippin cott, Butchko, all of LH. Distance—155 feet, 2
inches.
Broad jump—Lippincott, LH; Conrad, B ; Kepler , LH. Distance — 20
fee t, 2 inches.

Mr. Norman Thomas

Loss Comes With Two Out
In Ninth and Huskies
Ahead by a 2-1 Count
A stubborn Shippensburg Teachers
team became the first B.S.T.C. foe in
a score of starts to turn in a win by
beating the Huskies 5 to 2 on Friday,
April 28, on the Mt. Olympus diamond.
It was the firs t loss for Coach Redman's boys in 20 games extending
over 3 years. The Huskies won their
fin al game in 1948, ch alked u p 13
straigh t last year and 5 more this
season before losing last week.
Much credit for the triumph must
go to plucky right-handed pitcher
Earl Hassinger of the Shippers who
displayed real baseball c o u r ag e .
Knocked to the ground in the first
inning by a terrific smash off the bat
of Husky center fielder Don Butler,
Hassinger arose to blank the Huskies
and pitch three hit ball the rest of
the way to annex the decision.
The winning rally occurred in the
ninth when pitcher Bill Byham gave
up one of the few (five) hits he allowed to start off the inning. The
next batter reached first when Byham threw wild to second trying for
a forceout.
Then came a sacrifice and a walk
that loaded the bases with only one
out. Pitcher Hassinger bounced the
ball back at Byham who threw home
but catcher LeVan let the ball pass
by him and two runs crossed the
plate. Two more scored later but the
damage was done.
The Husky scoring was concentrated in the firs t inning. With Ted
Mensinger and Ed Piestrak on second
and third , Butler slammed a pitch
directly at Hassinger. It hit the pitcher on the knee and bounced to the
left field stands, both runners scoring.
B. S. T. C.
Player , Position ab r h o a e
Mensinger, rf
4 1 1 1 0 0
Piestrak, lb
4 1 1 12 1 1
Evans If
4 0 0 2 1 0
Butler, cf
4 0 2 0 1 0
Hummel, 2b
2 0 1 1 3 0
Riley , 3b
2 0 0 2 3 0
Ledger A
1 0 0 0 0 0
Thompson, ss
3 0 1 0 3 1
Jaskiewicz B
1 0 0 0 0 0
LeVan, c
3 0 0 7 0 2
Johnson C
1 0 0 0 0 0
Byham, p
3 0 0 2 3 1

(Continued from page 1)
for Governor of New York State in
Totals
32 2 6 27 15 5
1924; he sought the mayorality of
New York City twice; and in 1928,
1932, 1936, 1940, and 1944, he was the
S. S. T. O.
Socialist candidate for the Presidency Pl ayer, Position ab r h o a e
of the United States. He will speak
Thomas, 3b
2 0 0 0 1 0
on "Loyalties to Live By,"
Mills, 3b
2 0 0 0 0 3
Fralick, ss
4 1 1 1 1 0
Jacoby, rf
3 0 0 2 0 0
Rupley, c
5 0 0 8 1 0
Kapec, cf
4 1 2 0 0 0
Russ
3 1 111 0 0
Duncan
3 0 0 2 2 0
Pusquana D
0 0 0 0 0 0
Plump, If
3 1 0 2 0 0
Moyer E
0 0 0 1 0 0
Hassinger, p
3 1 1 0 7 1

Poetry Club Meet s
The Poetry club of B.S.T.C, at its
regular meeting, May 4, 1950 had an
unusual program on the agenda. The
group was formulated to discuss, secure a wider acquaintance with , and
to develop a broader appreciation of
poetry through writing, studying, and
reading tho works of various poets.
The program for the day was planned
to inspi re the creativeness of the club
members. Each member recorded his
own poetry and by so doing, he was
enabled to hear himself read his own
Franklo Womer displays his winnin g- form as ho goes "up and over " In
work of poetry — a rare privilege.
a recent track moot with Scranton University. Franlilo now holds tho Stato
The club is planning to go on a Teachers Collage polo-vaulting record which lie broke last year at 12'-1".
skating party picnic on May 10.
His best effort at clearing the horizontal bar has been 12'-6".

Totals
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.

32 5 5 27 12 4

Grounded out for Riley in ninth .
Struck out for Thompson in ninth.
Filed out for LeVan in ninth.
Sacrificed for Duncan in ninth.
Walked for Plump in ninth.

S.S.T.C
B.S.T.C

000 100 004 — 5
200 000 000 — 2

RBI — Butler 2, Thomas, Fraliclc,
Ruploy. S — Hummel, Riley, Russ,
Pusquana. 2B — Butler, Russ. SB —
Piestrak, Butler, Hummel, Thompson.
BB — off Byham 4, off Hassinger 1.
SO — by Byham 8, by Hassinger 6.
LOB — B.S.T.C. 6, S.S.T.C. 7. — Umpires — Jerrytone, Plsarcik.

Borrowed
Banter . .

"Oh, darling, '
Ive missed you, " she
cried , as she raised the revolver and
shot again.

m^^qm J^^^ XJm^^^^ Pv J^^^ jt^^^ lRfl ^fl^r^DBtfbu ^^ F^L ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ fl^^^ Ei ^^^^^^ btav
^^K^Jf ^^^ tt

^l^^ i^p^^^^L rl I ^fl^^ t^^^^ UJ^ ^r^ ^&

^J"^ P^^J

11 ^L

^^ _^aKl^ m^^^ It ^^* ^\ / ^^^ AaSSfifcAQB vSSQU^^ EOcS^^ HiSSDfliH ^^^^ I

B8lfi8 flHJ'Kfi ffl mB^

You Kissed and Told
But , that's all right
The one you told,
Called up last night.

^

Use Lumpo soap. Doesn 't lather.

Doesn 't clean or float. It's j ust com-

pany in the tub.

How can I avoid falling hair?
Jump out of the way.
Diner: What sort, of pudding is
this ?
Waitress: We cal] it college pudding, sir. Like it?
Diner: No. I'm afraid there's an
egg in it that ought to have been
expelled.
Sheriff : Did you catch the auto
thief ?
Deputy : He sure was a lucky bird.
We had chased him only a mile when
our 1000 miles was up and we had to
stop and change the oil.
"Stand up, " shouted the evangelist.
"Stand up if you want to go to heaven."
Everybody stood up but one old
man.
"Don't you want to go to heaven?"
asked the preacher.
"Sure I do , " replied the old man ,
"but I ain 't goin' with no excursion."
An excellent student at Middlebury College, Vermont, Paul found time to win
the coveted All Sports Trophy in his
senior year. He graduated in June, 1938.

He then j oined a coated paper mill firm as
research and control man. Pearl Harbor
changed all that—Paul went to Maxwell
Field to begin Aviation Cadet training.

Even a turtle has to stick his neck
out if he wants to get anyplace.

An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul
Buskey was held over as an instructor
after graduation. Then he was assigned as
a pilot in the Air Transport Command.

College boys like suits with stripes

in them, ties with dots in them , and

letters with checks in them.

Don't kiss a homely maid — she ll
brag of it.
Really, women are on ly childr en of
larger growth.
His big plane education was topped with
23 missions over the far-famed Hump, "
flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he
stayed on in the Far East until March of
1948—specializing in Air Intelligence.

Back home , after accepting a Regular Air
Force Commission , Captain Buskey went
to Air Tactical school , was there rated an
outstanding student, and won assignment
to Command and Staff school.

Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelligence Officer on MATS Headquarters
Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near
Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a
rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force.

If you are single,between the ages of 20 and 26Vi,
with at least two years of college,consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the

rtj^^j^^^^
VK
=^
^
3»$?*
|§§fifi ~1
^)

U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
\N^
/*
'
Force
j^^=s
colleges
andForce
universities to
explain these career
^^
opportunities.
(^i^'^frfos ^jT'rpb^
Watch
for
them.
You mo# also get full
^^^^^^OliiK 'Al^^^^^^^ S deta{ls
nearest
at
ur
Air
Base or U. S. Army
SSKffl ilnllEiilS ^^^^ W
y°
Recruiting

mlWlOlf m^^^^
^
^

and U- S- Air
Station,or by writing to
the
Chief of Staff,U. S. Air Force,Att: Aviation Cadet
Droned wosninQTon **%) f u» w*
^

U. S.

AIR

Women rouge that they may not
blush.

—

Pilot of ill-stricken B-29 to a near-

by base:

"Blue Eagle calling Haystack. Blue
Eagle calling Haystack. Two engines
knocked out. Rear rudder completely
damaged. Co-pilot, navigator, and 3
crewmen dead. Am carrying load of
atom bombs. Would have to crash
land. Request instructions."
Voice from other end: "Repeat after me. Our Father , which art in
"
heaven

^__ _^^h
——"""^iSi^^'-^r
l

Cf'"*^ ^=liPi^>v
^^T^/^/^^v ^^^^^^
£^^5gg| i%Q^^^ mv^r^^S^^
^^^^^^ %^^i^m(Kr

^^^
WJ ^Jlm
M
^ ^ff
^
||
^
|l
| £
p
|

^

^^&&^

FORCE

Compliments of

ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
Office Machine Show

( Continued from page 1)
will exhibit a number of Dictaphones
and transcription machines—and the
Monroe Calculator Machine Company
will show calculating, adding, listing,
and bookkeeping machines.
The National Cash Register Company, manufacturers of cash registers, adding and listing machines, and
desk model bookkeeping machines,
plans an unusually interesting display. A historically authentic and interesting showing of 1915, 1930, and
1950 models of calculators is being
planned by the Marchant Calculator
Company while International Business Machines Corporation will exhibit a number of electric typewriters.
Early and late models of varitypers will be brought here by the
Ralph C. Coxhead Corporation. The
first Dictaphone invented in 1920 and
the newest model of 1950 will be
demonstrated by the Dictaphone Corporation. One of the most interesting
exhibits will feature a Ditto machine

used in Wales in 1906. The Ditto display will also include a large number
of now 1950 machines.
A largo exhibit of the Remington
Rand Company will be highlighted by
the first typewriter, invented by
Christopher Sholes in 1873. This display will also include adding machines, calculators, and desk model
bookkeeping machines. Royal Typewriter Company will show the latest
developments in typewriters.
The Underwood Corporation has
arranged to display Sunstrand adding
and listing machines along with bookkeeping machines and electric type writers. Soundscribers, old and new,
will be demonstrated by the Dictating and Sound Equipment Company.
Multigraph Sales Agency will show
old models and automatic models of
its famous models 80 and 1200 Multigraphs.
Trouble teaches you two things:
1. How many friends you have, and
2, How many people were waiting
to catch you bent over.

Epp ley's Drug Store

HUNGRY OR THIRSTY
Try the

Texas Lunch
D. J. COM UNTZIS

Bowman 's Cleaners

Meet Your Friends
at

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Compli ments of

Waffle Grille

Rea & Derick' s
| MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY I
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service
Phone 1616

9 E. Main St.

¦
r*

¦¦¦

-

—

¦

—

¦--

For That Next

" COKE " 'OR LUNCH
"I

Try
O

o
CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick , Pa,

~~

II

^

Gialamas
"At the Foot of the Hill"

>

For Fast Dependable
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street
— or —

See our representatives at the college
Dick Gloeckler & Paul Plevyak

Dolly Madison Ice Cream
Lunches - Maga zines

HOPPES'

251 West Main Street