Senior Class Adviser

Well Known Author
And Correspon dent
Will Be Speaker

Nora Wain, distinguished American author, who recently returned from the Orient , where she
was the accredited Far Eastern
correspondent ., for the Saturday
Evening Post and special writer
for the Atlantic Monthly, will deliver the 1951 Commencement addr ess, on Monday, M ay 28, in the
Carver Auditorium.
Dr. Elvin Clay Mers, minist er
of the First Methodist Church,
Bloomsburg, will preach the Baccal au rea t e sermon , on Sunday af- •»
ternoon , May 27.
Author of "The House of Exile"
and "Reaching fos the Stars," two
best-sellers, Nora Wain left Kore a
late in December, 1950. Since the
Korean War began, she spent most
of her time at the front with the
fighting men. She was one of six
correspondents who were on the
- Manchurian border when the Chinese Communists began their attack.
Having spent many years of her
life
in the Orient, Miss Wain is
Shown above is Mrs. Willard Swartz, senior class adviser, who regarded
one of America's outseems to be enjoying her task of serving punch at the January Senior standing as
authorities
on the Far
Ball held at the Irem Temple Country Club.
Ea st , particularly China and Japan. In fact, she speaks and reads
five dialects of Chinese, as well as
J apanese. No American writer has
Class of 1931 to
C.G*A, Committee
a keener insight into the aspiraReleases List of
Hold Twentieth
tions and hopes of the Chinese and
apanese people.
J
R eun ion on M ay 26 Available Items
Miss Wain will speak on the
ect, "Chin a as a Fact or f or
subj
The
Social
and
Recreational
The members of the cla§§ of
Peace
in . Asia." She will be the
Committee
h
a
s
a
nnou
n
ce
d
t
hat
1931 will hold their twentieth refirst
woman
to speak at a regular
union on Saturday, May 26. Mr. the following items are now avail- Spring Commencement.
by
the
able
for
use
student
organEdward T. De Voe, of the college
faculty, is general chairman of the izations who wish to serve refreshaffair. Mr. De Voe was Editor of ments in the social rooms of Kapp a Delta Pi
Science Hall:
the Obiter in his senior year.
Dishes & Glassware
The Bloomsburg State Teachers
The group has engaged the Elks
6 doz. Cups, 6 doz. Plates, 6 doz. College chapter of Kappa Delta
Dining Room in Bloomsburg for
an Alumni Dinner at 1:00 P.M. glasses, 6 candle holders, 2 rec- Pi , nation al honor society in eduEntertainment will be provided by tangular trays, 2 round trays, 2 cation, held its regular monthly
meeting on Thursday evening, May
college musicians. John Bogdan beverage trays, 2 chrome trays.
2 large yellow plastic bowls, 4 10, in the social rooms of Science
will play several violin selections.
He will be accompanied on the glass bonbon dishes, 1 bowl for Hall.
An initiation ceremony was held
piano by Mary Grace Aimers and fl owers , 1large frog, 2 clear servDick Powell will also present a ing trays, 2 cream pitchers, 2 for new members. The following
sugar bowls.
were taken into the society : Shirfew vocal solos.
Silver Flatware & Cutlery
lev Coleman , Vivi an Carey, Olive
The committee has invited Dr.
6 doz. teaspoons, 6 doz. salad Mouery, Gloria Dawn Long, Adam
Francis B. Haas, State Superin( Continued on page 4)
Ben , Anthony Ciampi , Rich a rd
tendent of Public Instruction; Mrs.
W hibley, William Gillespie, RichHaas ; Dr. Harvey Andruss ; Dr.
ard Evans, Ro cco Cherill a, H arold
Thomas North ; Dr. Elna Nelson,
FACULTY INVITED
Carey, Stewart Davis, Jack MunPresident of the Alumni AssociaCarl Shultz, and Edward
chak,
tion ; Mrs. Nelson; Miss Harriet
The Class of 1931 extends a
Moore, who was advisor of the
Slikes.
cordial invitation to the faculty
Welcomes were extended to the
class of 1931; Mr. Samuel Wilson,
of Bloomsburg State Teachers
new members bv President Ralph
to whom the class dedicated its
College to attend an informal
Wire and Dr. Maupin , faculty adyearbook, the Obiter—1931.
get-together at the Elks Home,
visor.
According to committee reports,
Saturday, M ay 26 3:00 o'clock.
The results of the election were
approximately eighty people have
Faculty members will have an
announced. Officers elected for
decided to attend the celebration
o pp o r t u n i t y to renew their
1951-52 are : President—Maynard
to this date. The class will asfriendships and enj oy an hour
Harring; Vice-President_Priscilla
semble outside Waller Hall where
of reminiscences with former
Abbott; Recording Secretary—
colored motion pictures will be
students.
( Continued on page 4)
( Continued on page 4)

May Queen and Her Royal Court

Annual Ball and Banquet
To Highlight Busy Week
Ivy Day Speaker

Edward W. Steiner

Edward W. Steiner
To Speak at Annual
Ivy Day Ceremony
Edward W. Steiner will deliver
the address at annual Ivy Day
services to be held on Wednesday
evening, May 23, at 9:00 P.M. The
traditional Ivy plant will be placed
this year in an appropriate spot
in the Waller Hall Court, near the
newly erected Class of 1949 Memorial Fountain.
The processional of gowned seniors will march fr om Carver Hall
to Long Porch. The entire class
will then sing "Halls of Ivy ", after which Richard Kressler, President of the Class of 1951, will introduce Steiner to the audience.
Following Steiner's address,
Dick Kressler will plant the Ivy
and present the spade to Tom Anthony, newly elected presid en t of
the class of 1952. An intermission
will then follow whereupon a piano
selecti on will be played by Lola
Deibert.
Following intermission, Dr Andruss will introduce a representative of the class of 1949, wh o will
present the new fountain to B.S.
T.C. Mr. R. S. Hemmingway, President of the Board of Trustees,
will accept the fountain on behalf
of the college. The singing of the
Alma Mater by all present will
conclude the ceremonies.
Following the presentation, a
social hour will follow in the old
gym , at which there will be dancing and refreshments will be served.
Mr. Walter Rygiel is advisor ot
Commencement activities. Delphine Buss is student music director. Paul Keener is chairman of
the Ivy Day Committee. Others
on the committee are : Vivian Carey, Carol Greenough , George
Young, and Delphine Buss.

Five Instructors
Announce Retirement
At Facult y Banquet
On Wednesday evening, May 16,
at 6:30 P.M., the annual Faculty
Banquet was held at the CharMund Inn in Orangeville. It was
announced at this dinner that five
of our faculty members were retiring at the end of this term
on behalf of the faculty to these
esteemed instructors,. some of
which have served at B.S.T.C. up
to twenty-eight years. Those from
Bloomsburg State Teachers College who have resigned are '.Dr.
H. Harrison Russell, Head of the
Geography Department ; Mr. S, I,
Shortess, Science Instructor; Mr,
John Fisher, Head of the Psychology Department; Miss Harriet
Moore, Head of the Music Department; Mr. Samuel Wilson, Head
the English Department. A full
• Beauty and glamour wore the order of the clay at B.S.T.C.'s annual May Day celebration as evidence! of
coverage
of the careers of these
by the May Queen and the olffht co-eds who made up the Queon 's Court. Prom loft to right they are : Ruth five, together
with pictures, will
Dootly, Elvira Thomson, Mary Ann Alarcon, Nancy Powoll, Dlano Snydor the May Quean, Botty Bronson, be included in the
Alumni issue of
Ilelyn Burllngame, Mary Juno Dorsoy, and Beverly Colo,
this paper.

Commencement Will
Climax Activities
On Monda y, M ay 28

The Senior Ball and Banquet
will be held next Thursday evening , May 24, at the Irem Temple
Country Club, Dallas, Pennsylvania. The Banquet will begin at 7:00
p.m. sharp. An interesting program
is planned and will be moved along
by Ball Chairman , Russell Hawk ,
who will act as master of ceremonies. Among the features of the
program will be a vocal selection
by Charles Edwards, a narration
of the history of the class by
Ma rie Mat tis, and a parody of the
popular song, "So Long, It's Been
Good To Know You" by several
members of the graduating class.
T ,ee Vincent and his orchestra
will provide the music for dancing,
which will be from 9:00 p.m. to
12:00 p.m. The dress is formal ,
with a choice to the men of either
dark or white coats.
The color scneme xnis year is
green and white. The dance pro gram ' has a mother of pearl-like
cover with a gright green paper
backing and a green and white
tassel. There are two colonial ,
dressed figures on the cover—the
young lady in a wide, hooped dress,
and the gentleman in a military
outfit. The men going to the dance
will receive white boutennieres
and green packs of matches.
The Senior Ball and Banquet
will be the third major activity of
an action-packed commencement
week. A double-barreled beginning
will be provided on the night of
Wednesd ay, May 23. with the Ivy
Night exercises and the dedication
of the new fountain in the court
by a member of the class of 1949.
On Saturdav. May 26, Alumni Day
exercises will take place , and Baccalatireate Services will be held on
Su ndav , May 27. Commencement
Exercises are scheduled for 10:30
a.m.. Monday, May 28.
Lillian Mlkvy is general chairman for the Senior Ball and Banquet committees. Carolyn Vernov
is Banquet chairman and Russell
Hawk is chairman of the Ball. Thf»
Investigation Committee consisted
of Robert. Jewell. Jack Rodeback ,
Barhara Brace, Ukasin Vukcevich ,
and Frank Perry.
(¦Continued on page 4)

Berwick High Chorus
Presents Concert
During Assembly
At Assembly, Thursday, May 10,
the girls' glee club of Berwick
High School again entertained the
students and faculty of Bloomsburg State Teachers College with
a sparkling program of songs. The
Berwick High School group, directed by R. R. Llewellyn, maintained its reputation of former
years while presenting an entirely
new and varied program.
The program opened with "The
Heavens Are Telling " f r o m
Haydn 's "The Creation , " followed
by a group of excerpts from South
Pacific: "Some Enchanted Evening;" "Wonderful Guy," with a
solo by Cleo Costino; "Younger
Than Springtime ," a soprano solo
sung by Erla Marie Meyers, with
a choral refrain by a trio, Connie
Seriff , Cleo Costino, and Kathleen
Sterner; Bali H'ai , by the chorus;
and "Gonna Wash That Man Ri ght
Out of My Hair " with Edith Hasson as soloist.
The next number was a soprano
solo by Connie Seriff who sang
"My Johann " by Edward Grieg.
This was followed by two choral
numbers, "The Time Is Now " by
Fred Waring; and "Comin' Thru
the 4 Rye ".
A novelty team "Two Notes and
a Piano," consisting of Janet and
Cleo Costino, the notes, and Kathleen Sterner, at the Piano, gave an
amusing surprise performance of
"How Could You Believe Me ," and
"Oh Johnny; " followed by a blackface routine, "Shoe Shine Boy "
and "Sing Something Simple."
The concluding song was a
hymn, "This Is My Father 's
World. "
The accompanist for the glee
club was Ethel Lutz.

itlaroon anb <©olb

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COLLEGE

Speaking of . .

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Co-editors—-Mari e B. Mattis and Merlin C. Beachell
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Should Women Be Drafted?
(> "Wh y d oesn ' t some b ody do something about drafting wom;n ?"
The social forces which made women hesitate to volunteer
:or mi litary duty would vanish if they were drafted , Mildred McAfee Horton , wartime head of WAVES , says in a recent issue
)f Ladies ' Home J ournal.
"Selective Service officials are having a hard time finding
nen , " Mrs. Horton says. "Veterans , fathers and boys in the midile of their educational training are being drafted. How muc h
?etter for the nation , it would seem , to draw from the 16 ,000 ,000
^oung men and women of draft age, ra ther than try to fill our
ni l itary nee d s f rom t h e 8,000,000 boys.
"N obody whs knows anything about military life seriously
rontemp lates making the Army or Navy— and certainl y not t h e
Vlarine Corps— into fifty-fifty coeducational organizations! The
nain business of military services is combat, and women should
)e noncom batants. Nevertheless , the organizational difficulty of
j sinq women for noncombatant duties is not insurmountable.
"T here is a pseudo gallantry which discourages using womin for war duty. They must be saved from the burdens of war—
:hough how they are saved by drafting their husbands , leaving
:hem with young children whose fathers have been sent to war ,
s hard to see. Worst of all , so-called chivalry led too many people
o believe that girls in uniform were somehow lesser in quality than
:he nice girls who stayed at home to work in a factory. Rumors
ibout their manners and morals spread like wild-fire. Most of
he rumors were wild.
"It seems safe to assert that the experience of most service
vomen was a positive , health y, morall y wholesome experience ,
naturing rat her than degrading, enric hing rather than cheapening.
\ s a matter o f f act , the armed services are probabl y less dangerous places for young women than are new jobs in war industry
vhere less adequate provision can be made for twenty-four-hour i-day welfare of personnel. Americans proved to be a fine lot of
utman beings whether or not they wore military uniforms. "

[Vy Day -11951
Wednesday, May 23, will be set aside as "Ivy Day " here on
:ampus. The class of May, 1951 , will be unique in having an Ivy
>Ji gnt instead of an Ivy Day. Twice a year , here at Bloomsburg,
he graduating class traditionall y pla nts a spri g of ivy which may
\ymbo\ize the growth of the class in the tiny ivy p lant as it deve lops into a beautiful vine-—th en again , it may commemorate
he graduating class by thus having a living symbol of the class
> n campus .
In previous years , the ceremony was held after the Honor
\ssembly near the end of the school year ; the seniors were attired
n caps and gowns, The Service Key awards and Who 's Who
iwards were presented at this time . It was a beautiful sigh t to se e
he seniors all attired in graduation garb walking to the front of
he auditorium to receive their hard-earned honors. "Service Key "
lonors are in harmony with the name "Service Key " as they
r epresent recognition for service to the college , as the members of
his year 's graduating class are well aware. These awards are
jiven to the upper ten per cent of the graduating class having a
ninimum of twenty points . This year 's sarvice key earners varied
n points from 64-29—the lowest point accumulation being nine
j oints over the minimum.
As the Ivy is planted "Ivy Night ", the fountain in Waller
-fall Court will be dedicated . This fountain , the gift of the class
>f 1949, will present an elaborate picture with its many colored
iflhts . The impressive ceremony shall include the senior 's singing
»f the beautiful melody, "The Halls of Ivy ".
Yes, Class of 195 1 , we are sorry to see you leave us. As we
vatch your ivy plant grow , it will be trul y a living symbol of your
lass. While you are singing "The Halls of Ivy " and are absorbed
>y the impressiveness of the ceremony and by graduation —think
>f your class—of the individuals comprising it. They and you are
low fjoing out to teach the youth of America, After four long
chool years of stud y, at last you will do that for which you have
>een preparing , In school you may have made new friends , h eld
Jub offices , participated in school productions , made good grades ,
ind perhap s written school songs or cheers , but now you must
eave all this . You will forget the unp leasant things about Bloomsairg, and retain onl y the pleasant or happy memories—your
riends , favorite professors, activities , social gatherings , and the
>eautiful campus,
(Continued on page 3)

All time listed is Daylight Saving Time.
Monday , May 21:
4:00 All Banquet and Ball Chairmen will meet in Room L at
4:00 p.m. for a final check on arrangements for the Ball
Banquet.
Tuesday , May 22:
3:00 Graduatinq seniors may secure caps and gowns in Room
K. Jac k Williams is in charge. The room will be open until
5:00 p.m .
Wednesday , May 23:
2:00 Banquet tickets and ball programs wi ll be distributed from
the CGA office. The office will be open until 5:00 p.m. for
this purpose!
4:00
4:00

Tlill Si'iircli , ImI.
Clniolc And rews

TYPISTS
Robert .T. U-wis
Put Venny
Mnxlne Slilrey
Jenn Skeclia
Kenneth McAimll
Mnrio Srillcr
Jnnet Price
James Fenlinand

Calendar for Graduating Seniors

Sun-bathing; . . .
Here we arc lying in the sun ,
and we [eel good. The hot rays
beat down upon our winter-whitened hides and for a few hours we
will broil conscientiously, thinking
flittingly about various things, but
nothing in particular , consciously
enjoying the warmth , the relaxation , dozing off intermittently, feeling good to be alive.
Another day may come to pass
when we will be broiling in the
sun , plagued by thirst , (h e life
oozing out of us drop by drop or
gushing from us in spurts . Then
we may look back to this time
when we enj oyed broiling in the

sun.

"How ironic!" we will say. "How
wrong it is that we should be here
on the battlefield dying in the sun ,
when we should be back home on
the back lawn feeling good to be
alive in the sun."
"God in heaven," we will say,
"why must we die when the sun
is shining ? The sun shines for
people to feel good in it, not to
di e in it."
May Day . . .
Marilyn Evans and Kitty Mitchell, gnomes who know no peers,
sparked May Day off to a gay beginning with a dilly of a dance.
The wind blew Marilyn's hat off
at the start of the convolutions,
and so Marilyn was a hapless, hatless gnome. The dance was inspiri n g, however, for both Kitty and
Marilyn gave convincing performances. The girls have been invited
to join the Dancing Gnome Society
of Upper Lower Slobbovia . . . ¦ ¦
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorak
were there with their adorable
daughter. Little Mary Jean seems
to have adopted Harry Fenstermacher. What are you trying to
do, Mike, scare the child ? . . .
Somebody conveniently walked
in front of the camera as Jim Barr
attempted to snap a picture of the
May Queen on her way to the
throne. It was colored film , too.
Goody! We bet Jim always wanted
a picture of a blackout in technicolor . . .
Someone, a few benches behind
us, (We made out a feminine , aunty type of voice .) spoke these
words in a cootchie-coo tone,
presumably to a small child , "I'll
fix you when we get home. Yes,
I will. I'll fix you." She repealed
the monologue so persistently that
we begun to fear the child was
broken. . .
Diane Snydor , the Queen of the
May, was lovely as usual. She:£ays
she doesn 't use Pon 's or Sweetheart Soap either. She j ust sticks
to Bab-o and Scat . . .
Oh! where can my Buick be? . . .
The above was the question asked by that popular man about. B.S.
T.C, John Kennedy . It seems that
some dastardly culpri t ( Note:
neither of these words are profane. ) decided that he could make
better use of John 's car than could
John. As a result , wo had , for a
short time, a careless, earless Kennedy. Local police authorities
question the idea of a theft. They
seem to think that it may have
been merely a case of a run away
car. "Hy 'ever ", to quote Smiley
Buvnetto , John is probably glad
to have his vehicle once again regardless of the circumstances under which it made its disappearance.
What a rollof! ! ! ! !

Yes, the day-dorm dance of last
week was a relief a relief—a relief from the strain of classes,
tormpapers, and the general humdrum nature of college life, It was
great to be able to go to a dance
without having to literally sign
one 's life away to do so, There
were no dance lists on which one
had to make clear and definite the
names of persons attending as
couples. The way things arc we
were looking forward to the day
when it would be necessary to get
(Continued on page 4)

ALL DUES AND FEES MUST BE PAID!

Classes close for Seniors
Williamsport students may secure caps and gowns f rom
Room K . The room will be open until 5:00 p.m.
5:30 Dinner. All day students who desire may eat dinner in the
colleqe dining room this evening so they will be on time
for the senior class activities that follow .
Note If you desire to eat in the dining room the evening of May
23, place a reservation in Box 183 no later than Friday,
May 18.
6:30 Commencement Rehearsal in Carver Hall auditorium.
Seating, marching , and presentation o f d i plomas will be
covere d. Bring caps and gowns.
9:00 Ivv Niqht Exercis'es: The exercises will be held in Waller
Hall Court following commencement rehearsal. The class
"'ill qo directly from the auditorium to Waller Hall court.
Caps and crowns are to be worn. The new fountain in the
court will also be dedicated at these exercises. Following
the ceremonies refreshments will be served. Guests are
welcome.
Thursday , May 24:
7:00 Senior Ball and Banouet: Banquet 7:00 p.m. Ball 9:00 to
12:00 at the Irtm Temple Country Club . Dallas. Pennsy lvania. The dress is formal. (Dark or White Coat )
Friday . May 25: OPEN
Saturday . May 26:
9:45 All graduates meet in the college lounne attired in cap and
qowns for Alumni Day exercises. BE PROMPT!
9:50 Procession to Alumni Day exercises in Carver Auditorium .
Sunday , May 27:
3:00 All gra duates meet in the college lounge attired in can
an d crowns for procession to Baccalaureate Services. BE
3:30

PROMPT!

Baccalaureate Services in Carver Auditorium. Dr. Mvres
from the Methodist Church of Bloomsburg is the speaker.
4:15 Class picture will be taken immediatel y a fter the Baccalaureate Services. The nicture will be taken near the
lobby entrance to Waller Hall. Caps and gowns are to b e
worn.
Monday , May 28:
10:00 Graduatinq seniors will meet in the college lounge attired
in caps an d gowns. Be sure to know your marching partner .
10:30 Commencement Exercises : There are four tickets available to each senior. If more are desired contact Frank
Dean.
After Commencement return all caps and gowns to Room
A.

Women wear stockings and black slippers , an d men wear
black shoes and socks with their caps and gowns.
B. Wear caps and gowns on the following occasions:
1. Ivy Night Exercises
2. Alumni Day Exercises
3. Baccalaureate Services
4. Group Picture
5. Commencement Exercises
C. Return caps -and gowns to Room L immediatel y after Commencement Exercises.
D. All dues and fees must be paid by Wednesday, May 23 ,
1951 , if you wish to participate in class activities.

E.

ALL SENIORS ARE URGED TO ATTEND ALL
PRACTICES AND MEETING S AND TO COOPERATE WITH OFFICIALS IN MAKING COMMENCEMENT WEEK A SUCCESS.

grandparental consent and to
prove that ones great-grandparents voted in a national election
in order to be permitted to attend
a college dance. Here we arc, a
supposedly progressive school, and
yet we cling to traditions which
were common in the gay day of
the chaperon. We are constantly
reminded that we are no longer
high school kids but mature young
adults. Yet , hero wo find junior high schoolish practices prevailing. Time marches on , so Bloomsburg, why not march with it?
Time for a change. . .
Since most motorists are bogining to change the oil and grease
in their cars> and since everyone
is changing to lighter summer
clothes, we had a suggestion presented to us the other night to

SGniOl?
Bell i

change the name of (his newspaper. The idea came about during
a discussion of the title of the publication, One of the staff suggested
that wo interchange the "M" and
"G" in "Maroon and Gold" thus
producing "Garoon and Mold, "
\Vo apologize. . .
During the course of our travels
this past week, wo were scvevly
reprimanded for not having called
attention to nor given credit for
the juke-box which is currentl y
holding its own. Therefore , wo lift
the lid to whomever 1 is responsible
for this great effort and sny
"GRACIAS". No doubt wo are just
like everyone else—wo aro quJck
to find f ault and slow to give credit. This is, of course , one of (ho
groat American faults. Be that is
( Continued on pngo 4)

Irem Temple Count ry Club
Dallas , Pa.

THURSDAY ,

MAY 24

Bucknell Track Team Husky Backstop Swings a Big Stick
Sinks Huskies by
Huge 97-29 Margin
The Husky track team dropped
its meet against Bucknell Universit y on Mon d ay, Ma y 14, by a
score of 97-29, but the meet wasnot a com plete failure. High-flying
Fran k Womer set a new record
for the Lewisburg stadium when
he pole-vaulted nt 12 feet , 3 inches.
Coach Shelly's team ca pture d
first place in only three of the
fourteen events. In addition to
Womer's v i ctory , Tom Sp ack won
the jevelin contest with a heave
of 176 feet, 8 J4 inches ; Joe Feifer
rnn home first in the half-mile in
2:08.5.
The Huskies close their track
season wit h t h is weeken d' s j aunt
to West Chester to meet the powerful Rams.
Summar y of t h e Buck nel l meet:
Mile run : Meredith , B, first; McConnell , B, second; Feifer, Bloom.,
third. T—4 :48.
440-yard dash: LePard , B, first;
Gilbert ,
Rodeson , B, second;
Bloom., third. T—53.4.
100-yard dash : Steward, B, first;
Far i na , B, secon d ; Kopec, Bloom.,
third. T—10.1.
110-yard high hurdles : Maely.B,
first; Scrimgeour, Bloom., second ;
Kerny, B, Third. T—2:08%.
880-yard run: Feifer , Bloom.,
first ; Meredith , B, second; Kerney ,
B, third. T—2:88 a/2 .
220-yard dash: LePard, B, first ;
Robeson, B, secon d; Stewart , B,
third. T—:23.
Discus: Tschop, B, first ; 115 ft.
8 in. ; De Loca, B., second; Beekwan, B, third.
Javelin : Spack, Bloom., first ;
176 ft. 8% in.; Schaumberg, B,
second; Scri m geour , Bloom., Third.
Broa d Jum p : Sch aumberg, B,
first 20 ft. 5 in. ; Farina, B, second;
Williams, B, third.
High Jump : Schaumberg, B,
first, 5 ft. 8% in.; Scrimgeour,
Bloom., and Gallagher B, t ie for
gecond,
*
P ole V a u l t : Womer, Bloom.,
first , 12 ft. 3 in. (a new stadium
record) ; Bower B, second; Farina,
B, third.

Husky Tennis Squad
Earns First Win by
Stopping Kings 7-0

The Husky Tennis Team chalk-

ed u p its fi rst t enn i s victory of the
season last Satur d ay afternoon by

vanquishing winless King's College, 7-0, on the Bloomsburg tennis courts.
The victory evened the record of
t h e Huskies at a victory an d a
loss, with two matches left to
play.
The matches were played on uncerta in underfooting because of
wet weat h er , but the Huskies failed to lose a set during the
matches.
The remaining two matches on
the schedule will be played here
with Ly comin g as the opposit ion
on Ma y 19th , and at Wilkes-Barre
on Ma y 21st , wit h Kin g's College.
Saturday's Results:
Heckman won over Mackin, 6-3,
6-4.
North won over Williamson, 8-6,
6-3.
Doty won over Curley, 6-0, 6-3.
Hurtt won over Grozier , 6-0, 6-2.
Clarridge won over Knorr, 6-1,
6-4.
Heckman and North won over
Mackin and Williamson, 6-2, 6-3.
Doty and Burns won over Curley and Grozier, 6-3, 6-4.

"B" Club Holds Its
Annual Outing at
Eagles Mere Resort

The "B" Club held its annual
weekend outing at Eagles Mere on
May 11, 12, and 13. All "B" Club
members, alumnae who were members of the "B" Club, freshmen
who had accumulated 500 points,
and upperclassmen who had accumulated 800 points were invited
to attend. The group stayed at
Hotel Allegheny.
The event began on Friday, May
11, at 4:30 P.M., when the group
left long porch. They returned at
5:00 P.M. on Sunday.
The weekend was spent informally, with walks and drives around
Eagles Mere Lake and the surrounding vicinity occupying much
of the time. Trips were made to
High Knob, which overlooks five
counties, and to Loyalsock Canyon
Vista, which gives a beautiful view
of the Allegheny Mountains and
Loyalsock Creek.
Those who attended the outing
wore: Miss Lucy McCammon, faculty advisor of the "B" Club; Miss
Edna Barnes; Miss Edna J. Hazen; Mrs. Allis Mulford ; Eleanor
Young, Barbara Harmon, Ann
Gengenbach , Nancy Tovey, Janet
Price, Geraldlno Funk, Priscilla

Byham Regains Early Season Form
As Huskies Submerge Kings 17-2
Womer Sets New
Pole Vault Record
Against Shippers

George JLambrinos, hard hitting Husky catcher, gets set for the
pitcher 's next delivery. George's big bat has been an important factor
in the Huskies' impressive record during the 1951 campaign.

Locker ^p-Li ngo
by Harry Brooks

Congratulat ions to t h e track team on t h ei r fi ne per f ormance at t h e
State Track Meet held at Shippensburg last Saturday. Tom Spack,
Joh nstown two letter man , took the individual first for the Huskies by
.vinning the javelin. Frank Womer, senior point-getter, tied for first in
the pole vault event. Bloomsburg was truly represented. The Shelly¦nen 's last meet of the season will be held today in West Chester when
the Huskies will battle the strong aggregation from the down-state
college. The Rams have posted an enviable record all season and will
probably be the toughest match for the B.S.T.C. boys this year. This
rneet was originally scheduled f©r May 5, but some difficulty caused its
postponement until tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon the Millersville Marauders will journey to the
Husky haven on Mount Olympus to engage Bob Redman's diamond boys
in the first Saturday afternoon game at home this year. A week from
tomorrow, on Alumni Day, the Husky nine will play their last tilt of the
1951 campaign when the Wilkes College Colonels will travel to B.S.T.C.
[n their initial meeting earlier this month, the Colonels dropped the
Vfaroon and Gold by a 5-2 score.
By the time this issue comes off the press, t h e tenn i s tourney w ill
be in its final stages. Speaking of tennis, the college addition to its
intercollegiate program hasn't done too poorly considering this is the
first year for the sport on this campus since the war years. Next year
ive can hope for better things and a longer schedule. Populari ty of this
sport has certainly been shown by the difficulty in getting a court at
almost any time of the day.
Because many of the alumni and friends of the college will be back
next week for the last time until Homecoming next fall, a complete list
»f the forthcoming schedules of all athletic events on this college 's
igenda will be printed. The football schedule is now complete, the
greater part of the basketball schedule is now listed, and most of the
baseball agreements are signed. The reader will also find a complete
recap of each sport for this past season.
Who was the outstanding athlete in each sport this season ? Your
yotes will decide this and also show your athletic interest in this college.
Take time out from studying for tests and cast your ballot at the
designated place.

Name the Capitals of Thes e States . .

by Keith A. Smith
Since the last quiz in the M & G was on capitals of foreign countries,
it was suggested to me that the quiz this week be on the capitals of the
states. Can you name the capital cities of these states ?
1. Main
11. Washington
2. Vermont
12. Nevada
3. New Hampshire
13. Utah
4. New Jersey
14. South Dakota
5. New York
15. Kansas
6. North Carolina
16. New Mexico
7. Kentucky
17. Arizona
8. Alabama
18. Texas
9. Florida
19, Wyoming
10. Louisiana
20. Montana
The answers will be found on page 4.
Abbott, Marilyn Evans, Faythe
Hackett, Leonora Macgill, Catherine Gilbert, Elizabeth Baer, Dorothy Watklns, Thursabert Schuyler ,
Bloomsburg; Virginia Cruikshank,
Sunbury ; Catherine Payne , Shamokin; Mary Rush, Tunkhannock;
Bertha Mac Sturman, Tunkhannock; Betty Fisher, Bloomsburg ;
Marian Long, Westfield , N. J.;
Martha Moe, Silver Springs, Md.;
Mary Hartman , Stillwater ; Kay
Hess, Ardmore ; Elizabeth Hubler ,
Gordon; Kathryn Abbett, Williamsport; Helen Keller, Mifflinburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Fasshauer, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Fasshauer, Jr.,
and Miss Fasshauer, of Honesdale.

Ivy Da y— 1951

A guard from the lunatic asy lum rushed up to a farmer on the
road and said, "I am looking for
an escaped lunatic. Did he pass
this way?"
The farmer puffed thoughtfully
on his corncob pipe and asked,
"What does he look like?"
"He's very short," said the
guard , "and he is very thin and he
weighs about 350 pounds."
The farmer looked at him in
amazement. "How can a man be
short and thin and still weigh 350
pounds?" he asked.
"Don't act so surprised , " said
the guard angrily. "I told you he
was crazy."

( Continued from page 2)

We, the underclassmen , are soon to step into your shoes. We
have been doing it all along. Sometimes it. takes a lot to fill them ,
but , at any rate, we hope we shall contribute to Bloomsburg as
much as you have,
Good luck , Class of 1951^—the world is before you. May
your ivy sprig grow abundantly, as a fitting reminder of the class
of 1951.

Frank Womer, versatile Pottsvi lle trackman , gave another stell ar p erformance on Nav y Ha ll
Field last Thursday , b ut it was to
ncr avail as a surprisingly strong
Shippensburg team prevailed , 7551. Womer 's antics i nc lu ded a
record-breaking pole-vault, as h e
cleared the bar at 12 ft., 8 in. The
former record was 12 ft., 6 in., and
was also held by Womer. The
Husky ace also took firs t in the
high hurdles, second in the low
hurdles, and third in the broad ^
jump.
Tom Spack continued his steady
improvement as he placed in both
of his specialties, a first in the
javelin and a second in the shot
put.
Joe Feifer and 'Bill Radzwich
picked up the only other Husky
first places as they broke the tape
in* the half mile and 220 yd. dash
respectively.
The results:
Mile — Duerr , S; Bedard , S;
Feifer, Bl. T—4 :48.3.
100-yd. — Chapparone, S; Radzwich, Bl; Spraglin, S; T—:10.4 .
H igh H u r d l e s — Womer, Bl;
Scrimgeour, Bl ; F. Feather, S;
T— :14.2.
440-yd. — Carlan, S; Gilbert,
Bl; Utts, S; T—:54.3.
Feifer, Bl; Duerr , S;
880-yd.
Bedard, S; T_2 :07.7.
220-yd. — Radzwich, Bl; Spraglin, S; Chapparone, S; T—:23.4.
Two-mile — Swartley, S; Heistand , S; Duerr, S; T—10 :48.
Low Hurdles — J. Feather, S;
Womer, Bl; Scrimgeour, Bl; T—
-.28.1.
Shotput—Fogelsinger, S; Spack,
Bl; Buraess, Bl; D—37 ft. 1
1 \k in,
Pole Vault — Womer, Bl; Dapp,
S; Verhausky, Bl; 12 ft. 8 in. (new
college record)
Discus — Fogelsinger, S; Dapp,
S; Hyssong, S; D—114 ft. 8% in.
Javelin — Spack, Bl; Stoken, S;
Scr imgeour , Bl; D—178 ft. 3 in.
High Jump — Straley, S; Verhausky and Scrimgeour Bl. (tied
for second) H—5 ft. 8 in.
Broad Jump Braglin , S; Campbell, S; Womer, Bl; D_20 ft. 2V2
in.
The Huskies' l a t e s t vars i t y
squad, their tennis team, dropped
i ts f irst match of t h e season last
Th urs day at Williamsp ort , losing
to Ly com i n g College, 8-1.
It was t h e fi rst varsi t y tenn i s
match for the Huskies since before World War II. Henry Hurtt
an d Bob Von Drach, Husky tandem , scored t h e lone Bloomsb ur g
victory in one of the three doubles
matches. The Warriors swept the
six singles matches with the loss
of only two sets.
Hervey A. Smith, a well-known
local attorney, is coach in g t h e
Husky hopefuls in this new venture. An abbreviated schedule has
been arranged, where the Husk i es
will play Lycoming and King 's
Colleges on a home-and-away basis. It is hoped that by next year
a complete schedule can be arranged.
Last Thursday 's Scores:

Landon , Lycoming, won over
Heckman, 5-7, 6-0, 6-4.
Brodmerkle, Lycoming, won over North , 6-4, 6-2.
Taylor, Lycoming, won over
Doty, 6-2, 6-2.
Nevins, Lycoming, won over
Hurtt , 7-5, 6-0.
Kramer , Lycoming, won over
Clarridge, 6-1, 6-3.
Hershberger, Lycoming, won over Von Drach , 5-7, 7-5, 6-2.
Brodmerkle and Taylor, Lycoming, won over Heckman and North ,
a-4, 6-4.
Nevins and Adams, Lycoming,
won over Doty and Clarridge, 7-5,
7-5.
Hurtt and Von Drach, Bloomsburg, won over Zwick and Wagner, 7-5, 6-4.
Jim: I never make a date for
Friday,
Tim : How superstitious!
Jim : Superstitious nothing ! — I
get paid on Saturday.
Everything points to Horace
Macheimer taking me to the
dance. He tripped me twice in
math class, and got a hammerlock
on me on the way to chemistry !

Mrs. Jackson : I've been looking
for my husband for an hour, and
haven 't been able to find him.
Spinster : That's nothing. I've
been looking for a husband for
fifteen years and haven't been able
to find him.

Evans, Th ompson , & Byham
Each. Get Three Safeties;
Byham. Tallies Fourth Win
Th e Huskies wore th eir h ittin g
shoes wh en they j ourney ed to

Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday afternoon an d returne d h ome with a
17-2 verdict over a determined but
impotent King's College nine.
Th e Husk y clouters put on their
best offensive show of the year
as they pounded four King's pitchers for a total of eighteen hits.
Included in this array of base
knocks were two dou bles, four
triples, and one home run. Jimmy
Th ompson , Bill Byham, an d Mike
Evans showed the way with three
hits apeice, while Ledyard, Lambrinos, and Hummel each added a
pair of safeties to the imposing
outburst of power. This game was
t h e fi rst of t h e y ear th at saw all
of the starting Huskies hit safely.
Bill Byham had little trouble
with the King's b atters w it h the
exception of Matisak, who collected three of the nine hits that Byhajn scattered over the first eight
innings. Byham allowed only singleton runs in the fourth and sixth
innings and had complete control
of the game all the way. Danny
Fitz p atr ick was inserted on t h e
mound in the ninth inning and he
p rocee ded to str ike out th e first
two men v to f ace hi m an d f orce
the third man to ground out meekly to the infield.
Don Butler used hi s defensive
prowess to great advanta ge as he
made three sparkling plays in the
outfield that were nothing short
of sensational.
Joe Glosek continued his heavy
hitting and shows promise of becoming another Danny Litwhiler.
Glosek is not fast afield but makes
up for this lack in his consistent
long ball hitting.
This win, t h e secon d over K in g's
this year, fnakes the Husky record
read eight wins and three losses.
Coach Redman used hi s ent ire
squad for the first time this season and although the subs didn 't
score, they -gave a good account of
themselves.
B.S.T.C.
ab r h o a e
Linkc h orst , 3b 5 2 1 0 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0
Kotula , 3b
5 2 2 0 0 0
Hummel, 2b
1 0 0 0 O 0
Stei n back , 2b
5 2 1 3 0 0
Butler , cf
4 3 3 1 0 0
Evans, If
5 1 2 8 0 1
Lambrinos, c
1 0 0 2 0 0
Levan , c
0 0 0 1 1 0
Joh nson , c
3 2 1 0 0 0
Glosek, rf
5 2 3 3 3 0
Thom pson , ss
1 0 0 0 0 1
Kausak. ss
4 1 2 9 1 0
Ledy ard, lb
5 2 3 0 0 0
Byham . p
Fitz p atrick , p 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals
King 's
Armstrong, If
Brunn , 2b
Dombroski , cf
Pape, 3b
Matisak, c
Bauer , If
Donlin , ss
Tondoro , r f
Kunec , r f
Mishki n , lb
Lawler , lb
Stack, p
Radnovich , p
Solley, p
Pysnack, p

44 17 18 27 7 3
ab r h o a e
5 0 1 5 0 1
4 0 1 1 1 1
4
4

0 1 4 0 0
0 1 1 1 1

0

0

4 13

0

3 10

7 0 0

0 0 0

2 2 1

1 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 2 2 0 0

3 0 0 5 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0

10

0 0 3 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
~
Totals 33 2 9 27 7 4
B.S.T.C
243 107 O0O_17
King 's
000 101 000— 2
2B—Evans , Lambrinos. 3B—Matisak, Kunek , Hummel, Evans, Glosek, Byham. HR—Byham. Winner—Byham. Loser—Stack. Umpires—Guesto and Shevock.

Baseball Team Has
Impressive Record
As Season Nears End

As the Huskies draw near the
close of another baseball season,
they have once more compiled a
good record for B.S.T.C.
They have won seven of their
firs t ton starts ; and 2 of Bloomsburg's three losses have been by
one-run margins.
Excellent pitching by lefties
Buck Byham , Clem Makowski find
right-hander Don Kearns, coupled
with the timely hiting of ccnterflelder Don Butler, have contributed greatly to the Husky record.
Butler has been knocking down
the fences with his lusty bat ,
which has procured for him a .561
batting average. Southpaw Bill
Byham leads the mound corps
with a 3-1 record.
(Continued on page 4)

Borrowed

Bante r ? ? ?

Broadway Mae : "Why do you
say that girl is a good bubble
dancer?"
Broad way Joe: "Becau se she
goes through her dance without a
slip!"
"The nerve of that ticket taker.
He glared at me as if I hadn 't
handed him a ticket."
"And what did you do?"
"I glared right back as if I
had!"
A mother was complaining to
her husband about all the necking
th eir daughter was doing in the
living room.
His rem a rk : "Well , anyway, it
keeps them out of mischief!"
"I t urned down his proposal of
marriage — I'm going to sue him
for breach of promise instead!"
Some women don't like horse
racing—Once the race is over they
can't change their minds !
A Scotsman leaned against a
midtown bar holding his stomach
and moaning piteously. "Sick?"
asked a sympathetic stranger who
stood next to him.
"Verra , verr a sick ," said the
Scotsman. "I am afraid I've got
yoors."
"What' s y oors?" asked the
stranger.
The Scotsman brightened immediately . "Make it a scotch and
soda ," he said.
A pair of newlyweds stepped into their hotel elevator. "Hello,
darling," murmured the pretty operator. There was a chill silence
all the way up, bu t when the couple reached their floor the bride exploded, "Who was that hussy?"
"Now don't you start anything, "
begged the groom. "I'm going to
have enough trouble explaining
you to her tomorrow."
She : I am Salome, the oriental
dancer.
He: Shake.
A very little boy and girl were
busy playing house one afternoon.
Suddenly the little girl tugged at
her mother 's skirts. "I am afraid
we'll have to leave now ," she said
gravely. "My husband j ust wet his
pants."
Little Mary woke a candy store
proprietor from his afternoon nap
and demanded , "A penny 's worth
of mixed candy." The proprietor
threw her a vanilla and a chocolate carmel and grumbled , "Here ,
mix them yourself."
What do you 4o for a living?"
asked the judge.
"I am night orderly at the hospit al ," said the prisoner.
"Thirty days for pan-handling,"
said the judge.
Some guys believe in interpreting dreams—until they marry one.
She had j ust finished insuring
her new mink coat.
Gal: What would I get if this
coat were to disappear , tonight ?
Insurance Agent: About five
years, I'd say,
Jack: Boy, does Sam know how
to handle his wife ! He's got her
eating out of his hand.
Mack : How docs he manage
that ?
Jack : He always remembers her
birthday, but forgets which one it
is.
Judge : You are in this courtroom for intoxication.
Drunk : Swell ! Bring on the intoxication.
Wife : Oh , the pudding is all
spoiled ! Didn 't I tell you to notice
when it boiled over ?
Husband: I did. It was fivethirty.
Of course I had a lovely time,
Mr. Peovy—So what if we ran all
the way to got to the movies before the price changed.
Employer: Are you looking for
work ?
Employee: Not particularly. But
I'd like a j ob.

Capitol Theatre
Bloomsburg

May 18 & 19
"APPOINTMENT
WITH DANGER"

Impressive Record
( Continued from page 3)
Here are the individual honors
through the first ten games:
BATTING AVERAGE S
AB H AVE.
41 23 .561
Butler
Evans
38 12 .316
Glosek
41 11 .268
9 .257
35
Ledyard
Lambrinos
43 11 .256
9 .231
Hummel
39
9 .225
Thompson
40
9 .212
Linkchorst
42
19
4 .211
Byham
2
0 .000
Steinbach
0 .000
Makowski
6
0 .000
Kearns
7
PITCHING AVERAGES

Kearns . . . .
Byham . . . .
Makowski .
Fitzpatrick
Evans

W
3
3
2
0
0

L
0
1
1
1
1

AV.
1.000
.750
.667
.000
.000

r

TEAM SCORING

B.S.T.C. — 5
8
13
10
4
2
10
4
7
8

11—L.H.S.T.C.
4—L.H.S.T.C.
14—Trenton STC
9—Temple
3—Kings
5—Wilkes
8—S.S.T.C.
3—M.S.T.C.
6—Scranton
4—K.S.T.C.

K appa Delta Pi
(Continued from page l)
Barbara Harmon; Corresponding
Secretary—Marilyn Lundy ; Treasurer—Richard Powell; and Historian—Jeanne Ruckle.
Alter the business meeting, Marilyn Evans , Shirley Ashner, and
Gloria Dawn Long presented a
summary of an article appearing
in "The Educational Forum," the
monthly publication of Kappa Delta Pi.
The article was entitled "New
Con cepts in Education." It stated
that the most fundamental change
in the present-day emphasis in education is in regarding students
as individuals , rather than as members of a class. We seek to provide for the maximum development of the personality of every
boy and girl , within the limits of
his or her own powers. There are
no types among children—only
trends.
How a pupil learns is not j ust a
matter of thinking alone. His physical condi t ion , his emotional attitude towards the teacher and the
subj ect , his past success or failure in the subj ect , his previous
knowledge, and his home background all influence the situation.
These factors are closel y int erdependent and interacting.
Success in school is almost as
much dependent on emotional attitudes as on intelligence. How a
child feels about his school , his
school work and the different
school subj ects partly determines
his progress in school. What his
attitudes are toward his teachers
and their attitudes toward him
certainly determine how much effort he puts forward in the various
lessons. More and more, teachers
are beginning to realize that a
p u pil' s ability to think and to learn
is dependent upon how he feels
emotionally.
The Scotch chemistry professor
was demonstrating the properties
of various acids, "Watch carefully, " he instructed. "I am going
to drop this two-shilling piece into
this glass of acid. Will it dissolve?"
"No, sir," spoke up one student
very promptly.
"No?" asked the demonstrator.
"Perhaps you'll explain to the
class why it won't dissolve."
"Because ," came the answer , "if
it would, you wouldn't drop it in."
I had a perfectly wonderful day,
Frank. The children ran away
from home for six hours .'

Eppley 's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Photo Services Inc.
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.

Class of 1931

(Continued from page 1)
taken of the group. They will
march in a group to Carver Auditorium at 11:00 A.M.
In 1931, Dr. Haas was Pre sident
of BSTC, a college which had only
four years before graduated from
the st a t u s o f a State N orm al
School. Dr. W. B. Sutliff was Dean
of In struction ; Dr. Kehr was Dean
of Women; John Koch was Dean
of Men.
Class Alumni who are working
on the supervising committee in- •
clude Mrs. Bruce Bowman , Mrs.
Howard Kitchen , Mrs. Earle Davis, Mrs. Edward Kitchen , and Mi ss
Eve Krauss.
Officers of the Class of 1931
were : President , James B. Davis,
formerly of Bloomsburg but now
residing in Mechanicsburg ; VicePresident , Elizabeth Bowman;
Secretary , He.len Maynard; Treasu rer , Thomas Kirker.

C.G.A. Committee

( Continued from page 1)
forks, 2 basting spoons, 1 ladle, 1,
bread knife, 2 utility knives, 2
paring knives.
Utensils
1 enamelware coffee broiler (40i
cups) , 1 aluminum drip coffeemaker (same as day men 's) , 1
covered kettle (6 qt.) , 1 covered'
pot (8 qt .), 1 extra-large dish pan
(14 qt.), 1extra-large dish drainer
(yellow), 2 pitcher (& basis) sets.
Any organization wishing to use
these dishes must request, fr om
Dr. North's office , the use of the
kitchen as well as the use of the
social rooms.
If any items are broken , it will1
be necessary to notify Irene Endler or Marguerite Fitzsimmons so
tha t necessary arran gement tor \
replacement can be made.

Answers To Quiz

Speak ing of Operations
(Continued from page 2)
it may, it does do the heart good
to be able to move about the campus to the melodic strains of the
top dance bands of America.
News at all costs. . .
If a certain newly hired night
watchman had had his' way, thi s
paper probably would not have
reached the college community until some time next week. It seems
that this likeable chap is a bit
new and even a bit more eager to
do his j ob to the letter. He insisted
that the newspaper office had to be
closed sharply at ten o'clock. Silly boys ; little does he realize that
it is often the wee hours of the
morning when the few faithful
staff members stagger wearily
from their second floor hangout
after literally producing a paper
by brute force. Ah but with time
comes knowledge, and in a short
time our watchful watchman will
realize that things don't stop because the hands on a clock have
reached some magical predetermined hour.
Farewell my lovely. . .
This the twentieth edition of the
"M and G" will be the last one
available to the general college
oemmunity. There will be another
issue, but it will come off the
press next Saturday and will be
an alumni edition. This is, therefore , our last combined effort for
the college for this year. There
are chances that it may be the
last thing that we will do together
because Max will graduate this
year. This duet came about because of and can be blamed on
Mr. Wilson. If it hadn 't been for
his habit of alphabetical seating,
Kanyuck and Kaplan may never
have gotten together. As it was,
we did , and now the entire school
has had to pay the consequences.
We trust that we have not offended anyone, and if we have, we do
hope such individuals will take ut
lightly and not hold personal
gr udges. In conclusion, let us say
that i t has been a lot of work, but
it has also been fun. Don't forge t
if you 're ever down in Chi-ChiHach-Watchie, look us up.

Here are the answers to the quiz :
found on page 3.
1. Augusta
11. Olympia
2. Montpelier 12. Carson City
3. Concord
13. Salt Lake City
4. Tren ton
14. Pierre
15. Wichita
5. Albany
Her Father: "How's the matri6. Raleigh
16. Santa Fe
monial race coming ?
7. Frankfort 17. Phoenix
Daughter: Fine. I'm on my last
8. Montgomeryl8. Austin
lap.
9. Tallahassee 19. Cheyenne
10. Baton Rouge20. Helena
How did you do?
Mrs. Snooty: We're busy mak19 - 20—You're right on the ball.
ing all the arrangements for my
17 - 18—You're doing fine.
daughter 's coming out party next
15 - 16—Yo u 're still doing swell.
week.
13 - 14 You're doing fair.
Mrs. Simple: The poor dear.
11 - 12__Yo u flunk this one.
What was she put in for?

BART PUR SEL
for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS

FEST 'S

Dress and Sport Clothes

For Fast Dependable

We Rent Formal Wear

r

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124 E. Main Bloomsburg
For That Next
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Headquarters [or

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flrcus '

"For A Prett ier You "

Annual Ball
(Continued from page 1)
Jane Scheetz and Agnes Valimont made up the Invitations
Committee, and the Orchestra
Committee was composed of John
Swartz, Lewis Ballantine, and
Donald Murphy. The Transportation Committee, staff ed by Robert
Wire and Ruth Doody, is a committee of two, as is the Refreshment Committee, * consisting of
Mary Jane Dorsey and Carol Gass.
The Dance Program Committee
includes Merlin Beachell , Max
Kaplan , Nancy Powell, and Carlton Ermich. The Ball Tickets and
Distribution Committee i n c l u d e s
Muriel Wagner, Maxine Shirey,
Shirley Wismor , and Mary Zweizig. Beverly Cole, Helyn Burlingame, B a r b a r a J o h n s o n , Pa u l
Keener , and E p h r a i m Weaver
make up the Decorations Committee , and the Publicity Committee
is composed of Max Kaplan and
Helen Teitj en. Ukasin Vukcevich
and Eloise Symons are Host and
Hostess f or the affair.
The Ivy Day Committee consists of Paul Keener , Carol Greenou gh , Vivi an Carey, George Young,
and Delphine Buss. The Memorial
Committee included Barbara Johnson , Anthony Stanzio'la , Lois Dzuris , and Faythe Hackett . The Reservations for Commencement Committee is made up of Pat Kringe,
Frank Donn , and Christine Kreamer. The Caps and Gowns Committee is staffed by Jack William s,
Rhoda Carls, and Martha Bronson ,
and the Class Picture Committee
is composed of Marie Mattis and
Homer Zeigler.
A man and his wife were sitting
together in the living room one
evening. The phone rang and the
man answered. He said , on the
ph one, "How on earth should I
know?" Why don 't, you call the
Coaast Guard?" Then he hung up
and returned to his newspaper .
The wife asked, "Who was that
dear?"
The husband said, "I haven't the
faintest idea. Some silly jerk
wanted to know if the coast was
clear."

Men 's
Form al Dress Suits
To Rent
Complete Tux or White
Dinner Coats with All
Accessor ies
Must be measured two
Weeks -In Advance

LEE - PAT'S

Outfitters jor Men & Boys
20 E. Main St.

Dry Cleaning Service
' Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron,
"Big Ed" Tavalsky, "Honest John "
Ryan.
Have a friend who is graduating ? Give him or her a
hand-made Wedgewood commemorative plate. Choose one
in Staffordshire blue or maroon
with Patrician or Tren borders.
See these at the . . .
at the

Community
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Where Dad Took H is Gir l

The TEXAS
O. I , Comuntzis .

Bloomsburg

Phone 1102

Famous
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH

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364 East St.

Phone 2499

Compliments o[

Waffle Grille
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter

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9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

Ruth' s Cor set and
Lingerie Shop
You'll have lines
to sing about
POIINOATION

GaHMKNTS,

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Cor. Center find Main Streets
Bioomsburti