Thirteen Seniors
Represent B-S/LC.
In '54 Who's Who

Educators Will
Meet Nov* 6 for
Joint Conference

Bloomsburg State Teachers College will be the host for the eighth
annual conference for elementary,
secondary, and business education
teachers and administrators on
Saturday, November 6, 1954.
Registration will be from 9:00
to 9:30 in Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School for Elementary
Education, Navy Hall for Business
Education , and Bloomburg High
School at Center Street for Secondary Education. Lectures and
demonstration lessons will be given on all grade levels for each
specific division in the respective
registration buildings from 9:30 to
10:50.
The theme of the 1954 Conference will be "Growth Through
Reading." Demonstr ation lessons
in the Elementary Curriculum will
be presented by the teaching of
the training school and will lean
towards developing the theme of
the conference. Following the activity of each room, a discussion
for the group present will be led
by prominent persons in the field
of education from the college service area. Miss Edna J. Hazen is
the director for this group.
Modern languages, social studies, English, mathematics, biology,
and geography are the fields chosen for demonstration lessons in
the Secondary Curriculum. Cooperating teachers of the College
will present the lessons, and the
discussions will be led by college
staff members. Dr. Ernest H. Engelhardt is the director for the
Secondary Education section of
the Conference.
In the Business Education Department, plans are being formulated for the celebration of the
25th celebration of the founding
of Business Education at Bloomsburg. This Conference will present
a pre-celebration feature in the
persons of Miss Madeline Strony
who will speak on "Teaching of
Secretarial Subj ects, " and John A.
Pendery, who will discuss "Th e
Teaching of Tax Record Keeping."
Dr. Thomas B. Martin , the new
director of Business Department ,
will be the director of this phase
of the Conference.
From 11:15 to 12:45, a general
session will be held for all teachers and administrators in Carver
Hall Auditorium. Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, President of BSTC, will
preside over this part of the program. The Girls Ensemble of the
Teachers College, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy J. Evans, will
present a musical festival. After
this musical introduction , Dr. Andruss will greet the Conference
group, and introduce the speaker
for the occasion.
Dr. Leland B. Jacobs , Professor
of Education at the Teachers College of Columbia University, w ill
speak on "Man and His World of
Books".
Following the General Session ,
a luncheon will be served in the
Waller Hall Dining Room at 1:00.
During the luncheon hour, the
Brahms Trio of Williamsport will
entertain.

State Education
Conference Held
At State College

One-hundred fifty e d u c a t i o n
leaders from every part of Pennsylvania met at State College, for
a two-day conference which began
Friday, October 22 , to advance
professional standards in the Commonwealth.
Sponsored by the Commission
on Teacher Education and Professional Standards headed by Dr.
Earl F. Sykes of West Chester,
the meeting directed its efforts toward the t h e m e "Competent
Teachers for P e n n s y l v a n i a
Schools".
Nationally known speakers who
addressed the professional leaders
at this statewide gathering included: Dr. Milton Eisenhower, President, Pennsylvania State University, State College; Dr. T. M.
Stinnett, staff member of the National E d u c a t i o n Association,
Washington: Mrs. Mary L o u
( Continued on page 4)

Beading- clockwise, the Maroon and Gold majorettes are: Mollie FDppensteel, Sue Hoffman, Barbara Lau

bach, Carolyn. Berdy, Martie Molchan, Joan Raub, and Pat Dorsey.

Freshmen Present
Waller Lounge Is All Welcome
To November 10 Varied Program
Scene of Frosh
SAE Open House In Talent Show
Customs Trials
Thursday, October 21, Freshman Customs Trials were held in
the Waller Hall Lounge. Proceedings were conducted by the customs committee with Kenny Weir
emceeing. Highlights of the evening were the cheerleaders, jitterbug contest, dressing contest, and
the test showing the way girls
from different colleges kiss.
The freshmen filed into the
lounge and sat in squares that had
been marked off on the floor.
They were divided into five competing groups. Cheerleaders rushed onto the "old gym" floor and
the fun began, for these cheerleaders were freshmen boys giving
their hilarious interpretations of
cheering. Five girls played a mock
game of football, amid wild cheering.
Kenny asked for the heaviest
drinker from each group for the
first competitive stunt. Little did
the boys who rushed out know
that they would be lying on the
floor drinking a bottle of milk
with a nipple. Team five proved to
be the heaviest drinkers.
Five girls with a good sense of
balance were required to sit on a
beer bottle (empty) and without
any other means of support , ligh t
a match and then a candle. The
girl from team three either has a
fine sense of balance or is used
to sitting on beer bottles.
There are some very clever j itterbugs among the freshmen or so
it seems. Alan Nuss and Betty
Gibson won that contest with
some unusual steps that were
really cute.
Fifteen girls wiped up the floor
on their hands and knees as they
scrambled a r o u n d blindfolded
hunting balloons. Team one broke
the first balloon and gained one
point, but the same girl broke the
last balloon and lost her hard .
earned point.
The most hilarious part of the
trial was an inverted strip-tease
put on by five boys who dressed
in women's clothing. The boy
from team three finished first. It
was more fun watching them take
the clothing off than it was seeing
them put it on.
Ronald Jenson and several girls,
possessing the characteristic of
the nicest lips, were called forth.
Jenson, blindfolded, was given examples of how girls from different
colleges kiss. The last kiss was a
rather smeary one from a Colgate
girl. Her face had a thick coating
of tooth paste.
The girls with the nicest feet
were ushered through nice wet
worms. We knew the worms was
only dough , but they didn 't! A
game of musical chairs was followed by a trip to Senior Walk
where the frosh serenaded Leo
and Leona with "Happy Birthday "
and the Alma Mater,

On Tuesday morning, October
Sigma Alpha Eta, n a t i o n a l
speech and hearing fraternity, will 26, the freshman class presented
hold Open House on November 10, its annual talent show in Carver
1954 from 12:00 noon to 5:00 P.M. Au ditori um , under the sponsorship
Student and faculty members of Faculty Adviser Mary E. Macwishing to attend can obtain free donald and Class Advisers Jeannie
ticks from the C.G.A. office on or Zimmerman and Pat Gianguilio.
The gala st age show, directed
after Tuesday, November 2. There
is a limited number of tickets by Marine veteran Paul Crisler,
who also acted as master of cereavailable for each showing.
Tours of fifty minutes each will monies under the pseudonym of
begin in Room D of Noetling Hall. Dr. Woof-Woof Dog-Bark, featurEach tour will include sound re- ed an array of talented young
cordings of oscillograph (records people in fifteen colorful acts.
The program opened with a
the voice in electrical vibration),
by tape, and by disc, with visitors hillbilly skit including "Chick "
acting as volunteers. For hearing, DeFebo, Irving Alexander, Jerry
various meters, such as hearing Natishan, Pete Rekus, Duane Belaids for individuals, and groups les, John Rogus, Donald Bohenski,
will be used. How clinicians "work Tom Vaxmonsky, and "Skip "
up" a case history and proceed Sheridan. This was followed by
with a diagnosis will be demon- the rhythmic dancing trio of Ed
strated in another room. There Watts, Maggie Jones, and Donald
will be a display of educational Holmes, who delighted the audimaterials and devices used in ence with the new dance sensatraining speech and hearing han- tion, the mambo. Deanna Morgan ,
who is destined to top the list on
dicapped.
Bloom's talent parade, had the
Two 12-minute movies entitled, g
r o u p applauding thunderously
"Your Voice" and "The Ears and with
her solo from "The Desert
Hearing", will be shown at halfNext came lovely Sue
hour intervals. It will be neces- Song."
Hoffman
doing a baton twirling
sary to have two tickets, one for routine which
had the audience
the movie and one for the tour.
on the edges of their seat. A
Committees responsible for the guitar solo by Duane Belles offerfirst open house of Sigma Alpha ed variety as well as entertainEta, a yearly event in most chap- ment to the program.
ters throughout the nation are:
Ross Bartleson's version of "I
General Chairman, Robert Lyon ; Believe" was one of the highTickets, Miss Weir; H e a r i n g , lights of the show, as was the
Charlotte Rummage ; Voice Re- piano solo, "Polanaise," which was
cording, Al Davis; Case History, offered by Carl Shively. John AitAlice Swartz; One Way Screen, ken 's "I Need You Now" provided
Paul Volkman; Materials Display, added enj oyment, and a special
Doyle Lynn ; and Publicity, Avery monologue comedy, called "Life of
Williams.
a Day Student," by Margie Myers
was both novel and humorous. A
solo, "A Good Man Is Hard
P.S.E.A. Convention vocal
to Find," was beautifully rendered
On Thursday and Friday, Octo- by Annette Williams, accompanied
ber 21 and 22, the Thirtieth An- by Marion Cipolla.
Pete Rekus and Bud Sheridan
nual Convention of the Pennsylvania State Education Association offered perfect harmony with
their duet, "Ghost Riders in the
met at Bloomsburg High School.
The October 21 session was Sky, " which was followed by thatg
high-lighted by an address given new sensational male singin
by Isaac Daniel Unna, Vice Con- group, "The Collegians," with
sul from the Consulate General of "Ridin' in a Chariot." The climax
Israel, New York. Several group of the original and delightful program were the Freshmen Vets
discussion meetings were held.
who
"A Scene in a
At the teachers' luncheon on Beer dramatized
much
to the enj oyHall"
Friday, Margaret Boyd, Chairman
(
Continued on Page 4)
of the International Relations
Committee of the N. E. A., was
the main speaker.
The main address of the entire Kappa Delta Pi Meets
convention was delivered at the
Thursday, October 21, the reguclosing general session on Friday. lar meeting of Kappa Delta Pi
Dr. Paul Dengler, a brilliant edu- was held in the social rooms of
cator and distinguished lecturer , Science Hall.
spoke on the theme of the convenOren Baker , president, conducttion, "Education—Our Business". ed the business meeting, New
The officers of this year's con- members were welcomed.
Following the business meeting,
vention are: Claude H, Readly,
Jr., President ; H. Austin Snyder, Mrs. Olive Beeman spoke to the
vice-president; and Esther J. group and showed her slides of
the new United Nations' buildings.
Saxe , secretar y.

Professional promise, leadership, service to the college, personal traits, practical qualities,
potential usefulness, actual ability, past record, and scholastic
achievement—upon these qualification s rest the selection of B. S.
T. C.'s representatives in , the 1955
edition of "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges."
Thirteen deserving persons were
chosen from this year's Senior
class by a committee composed of
the Dean of Instruction, Dr.
Thomas North; the Dean ' of
Women, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller;
the Dean of M en , John Hoch; Director of the Business Education
Department, Dr. Thomas Martin ;
Director of the Elementary Education Department, Miss Edna
Hazen; and the Director of Secondary Education Department,
Dr. Ernest Engelhardt.
Included in this representation
are two business students, nine
eiementary majors, and two secondary curriculum students.
Lynda Bog-art A resident of Berwick and a
graduate of Berwick High School,
Lynda's early college activities included Women 's Chorus, Athanaeum Club, and Poetry Club: As an
upperclassman, t h i s secondary
student has been a member of F.
T. A., "B" Club, Kappa Delta Pi,
and president of the Poetry Club
during h er Junior and Senior
years.
Janice Bower
Janice is perhaps best known
for her four years of outstanding
service on the Waller Hall Association Governing Board. While
holding this important and distinctive position, Jan has been
busy with Women's Chorus, Athanaeum Club, "B" Club, F. T. A.,
and Kappa Delta Pi. An elementary student from Clarks Green,
Janice graduated from the Clarks
Summit-Abington High School.
Ed Connolley
Ed will be long-remembered
from the class of '55 as their
Junior Class President, and by the
entire college as an outstanding
holder of the school's highest office, that of President of the Community Government Association.
Ed's other numerous and varied
collegiate activities read something like this: Science Club for
three years, serving as both President and vice-president in his
Junior term; Sophomore Class
Treasurer ; varsity football four
years, with membership in the
Varsity Club his Junior and Senior semesters; Newman Club for
two years; Phi Sigma Pi during
his last three years, and the office of Historian his Junior year;
F. T. A.; Furniture Committee;
and a member of College Council
for two years. Hailing from Danville, Ed is a secondary major
with the emphasis on science and
mathematics.
Jean Griffiths
At present, Jean is secretary of
the Senior Class, a position she
also held her Sophomore year at
B. S. T. C. She has been President
of the Athanaeum Club, General
Co-Chairman of the Junior Prom,
Social Chairman of Waller Hall
and a member of the "B" Club,
F. T. A., S. C. A., and Women's
Chorus during her busy life at
Bloomsburg since graduation from
Scranton Central High School.
Jean is enrolled in the, elementary
curriculum at B. S. T. C.
Grace Histcd
Senior Women Representative
on College Council, Grace is also
combining Fashion Show modeling, F. T. A., Kappa Delta Pi, and
"B" Club during her Senior year
at Bloom. Underclassman activities included Athanaeum Club,
Women's Chorus, Mixed Chorus,
Waller Hall Governing Board and
membership |n • those activities
earlier mentioned. Honesdale High
School claims this bird-voiced
Senior elementary stand-out.
Hope Home
From Numidia High School
comes day student Hope Home
with a variety of college activities
to highlight an active college
career. As President of the Day
Women 's Associ at ion In h e r
( Continued on page 3)

J ilaroon anb ©oib

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURO STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief—Joanne Hester
Business Manager—George Derk
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummage, Edward Siscoe, Joan
Christie, N ancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriet Link, Martha Starvatow
DEPARTMENT HEADS
News
Larry Fiber Circulation
Bernadine Butz .
Feature
Elinor Evans Typing
Joyce Kline
Columinists.. Arnie Garinger, Corin- Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood
ne Pentecost
G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas
Sports
Bill Bitner Exchange
. . Nancy Renn and EiC.G.A. Column
Ken Weir
leen Watson
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer Records & Movies . . Sally Stallone.

Your Vote Counts ? ? ?

It isn't j ust another "off-year " election coming up on November 2.

It's one of the most important elections in many years. Local issues,

state and national issues . . . and, because of our world leadership, world
issues . .. will be decided when the votes are tabulated.
Among other things, the voters will decide on November 2 who will
represent them in Congress. And that is a matter of the utmost importance. It is a good, healthy thing for our country that voters everywhere
are concerned about the qualifications of those who will represent them,
as well as about local and state matters.
Whether you want a Democratic or Republican Congress, whether
you're for or against some local issue, do vote.
Whatever else you may do, come November 2, VOTE FIRST . . .
don't be a vote slacker.
Many elections have been settled by a margin of one vote per precinct. A single vote certainly does count . . . and it might be yours.
Vote as you please, but please vote!!!

What 's Your Opinion?

"Do you think a good name
band would be successful at
B.S.T.C?" This is a question
which especially concerns the
sophomores, who are now making
plans for the Sophomore Cotillion.
The following students voiced
their opinions concerning this important issue:
Kaki Crew: "If we could invite a
near-by college such as Wilkes,
the larger attendance would decrease the expense cast upon
one class."
George Derk : "I'd like to see a
name band here because I think
the kids would really enjoy it.
A good name band would be
quite expensive and all the kids
would really have to support it
to make it successful."
Beverly Thomas: "I think the kids
would really appreciate a name
band. From the general liking
in the girls' dorm , I feel that
Stan Kenton would be a good
drawing card. I don't think the
students would really mind the
extra cost if we had a big name
band."
Richard Bittner : "I do not believe
a name band is very practical
for such a small college as
Bloomsburg. The organization
which would sponsor the band
would probably lose a large
amount of money; in addition ,
the students would be more inclined to listen to the music
rather than dance."
Ray Edwards: "The subj ect has
previously been discussed by
several of the class officers. If
all three classes went together
for one dance , there would be
much more interest ; and , if
there would be a loss, it could
be shared by the three classes.
Tickets should be open to the
public (this has not been done
in the past). I think if a vote
should be taken among the student body, they would be in
favor of this almost 100%."
Jan Ference: "I think the idea of
a big name band sounds terrific.
The question is would it work
at B.S.T.C? From my standpoint the answer is 'no.' First
of all , how could a school of our
size finance $1200 or $2000 for
a one-night stand—let' s face it ,
the students here aren 't made
of money. Secondly, with such
a tremendous cost , we would
have to throw the dance open
to the public — that invites
trouble. My opinion is that
we've had Lee Vincent here for
years—he's in our money bracket , and at the same time pro vides good music. Lee Vincent
played at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City and Penn State—
they both liked him. Why
shouldn 't we?"
Sam Hall : "A feature band would
really Improve the social standing of B.S.T.C. However, one
drawback to this idea is that we
do not have a hall big enough
for the large crowd of students
which a name band would attract.
I myself would be interested in
a feature band and think the
students would support it if wo
had sufficient room , and held it
on a Frida y night."

Mixed Chorus

Monday evening, October 18, the
regular weekly meeting of Mixed
Chorus was held in room 22 of
Science Hall.
The singing group is now working on several selections for a
Christmas recital. Some of the
numbers which were rehearsed
last Monday were: "My Lord
What a Morning," "The Lord
Bless You and Keep You," "Jesu
Bambino," and "Christmas Lullaby."
An announcement was made at
the meeting that the Bloomsburg
Methodist church had extended to
the chorus an invitation to give a
recital at the church. The proposed date for this concert is January 16.
At the close of the meeting Mr.
Miller , with the aid of Mr. Buckingham, made a tape recording of
the chorus singing the "Alma
Mater " and "Annie Laurie."

Prof ile of the
Week
"Emy Lou, we're for you!" was
a popular refrain during the 1953
C. G. A. election campaign, and it
sums up in a nutshell how B.S.T.
C.'ers feel about Mary Ellen Henning, our profile for this week.
Hailing from Stroudsburg, Emy is
one of the outstanding members •
of the Senior Class.
Her leadership ability dates
back to her days at Stroudsburg
High School where she was secretary of the Senior Class, captain
of the maj orettes, and had t he
leading role in the Senior Class
play. Emy is also j ournalistically
inclined, as she was a member of
both the newspaper and yearbook
staffs.
Here at college, her interests
have continued to be wide and
varied. She is remembered for the
remarkable way she carried out
the rigorous duties of C. G. A.
secretary last year and for her
keen twirling and neat strutting
the past two years as a maj orette. In her Sophomore year, Emy
was elected woman representative
of that class and holds membership in the Business Education
-Club, "B" Club, F. T. A., and L.
S. A., being secretary of the latter
in her Sophomore year.
Emy is not only activity-minded , but she is a standout scholastically as is evident by her membership in Kappa Delta Pi and Pi
Omega Pi.
Emy spent her summer as a
lifeguard at a Stroudsburg swimming pool. Her plans for the
future center around one of Uncle
Sam's favorite nephews, Dale Poe ,
a graduate of Drexell Institute.
Come graduation , B.S.T.C. will
lose one of its most versatile, genial, and intelligent students to
College."

TOE to TOE
BY TUCKEY

First in a Series of
Bloomsburg Writers

This second in a series of articles on the manifold authors
among B.S.T.C.'s faculty , alumni,
and students brings to the forefront some of the literary contri butions to education which have
been made by our distinguished
President Harvey A. Andruss. Dr.
Andruss is the author of many
books and teachers ' aids in the
field of Business Education, and
has furnished yearbooks, business,
educational, and professional j ournals with numerous articles on
monographs.
A gr aduate of the University of
Oklahoma, Northwestern University, and Penn State University in
1924, 1926, and 1949 respectively,
Dr. Andruss came to B.S.T.C. in
1930 as an organizer and director
of the Department of Business
Education . He served as Dean of
Instruction, and in 1939 becam e
college president.
Prior to his arrival at B.S.T.C,
President Andruss was a member
of the faculties at Northwestern
University and Indiana State
Teachers College, Indian a, Pennsylvania. From July to December,
1945, he took a leave of absence
to help organize the first American Army University located at
Shrivenh am , Berkshire, England
where he acted as head of the
Accounting Department. He was
also a Research Reader in the
Bodleian Library, University of
Oxford , in 1945.
The illustrious career of President Andruss, which has been
sketched only briefly in the preceding paragraphs, affords the
reader some indication of the forces which have stimulated the
growth of the President's many
writings.
Dr. Andruss s hrst text, "Busine ss Law Cases and Test s" (a
combination work book and text
book), was published in 1934. In
1937, his "Ways to Teach Bookkeeping and Accounting" was presented to the educational world.
This was followed by "Better Business Education " in 1942. During
the years of 1947-48, he wrote his
Ed.D. Dissertation: "Development
of Pennylvania State Teachers
Colleges as Institutions of Higher
Education. "
One of President Andruss' most
renowned texts is "Burgess Business Law ", which was first published in 1951 and with the fourth
edition revised in 1952. "Burgess
Buiness Law" is divided into two
main sections: The Layman and
the Law, and Th e Layman and the
Lawyer. This book is based on the
principle that "a good citizen must
know the law before he can obey
its dictates, and protect himself ,
his family, and his property." Dr.
Andruss gives particular attention
to "the process by which laws are
made, enf or ced , and interpreted. "
In addition to his many presentations as an author , President
Andruss has served as an educational consultant for the Southwest Publishing Company, Gregg
Publishing Company, Macmillian
Company, and Lyons and Carnahan. He was also consultant for
the Educational Policies Committee of N.E.A.

Thirteen Seniors

( Continued from page 1)
Junior Year, Hope was a member
of College Council. She advanced
to this position after holding the
office of vice-president while a
Sophomore. She also is or has
been a Commencement usher,
Maroon and Gold newswriter, representative on the Day Women 's
Association official board, and
member of Kappa Delta Pi, F. T.
A., Pep Committee, Athanaeum
Club , Mixed Chorus, Women 's
Chorus, Science Club. Hope is also
enrolled in the elementary curriculum .
Jeanetta Mincer
Jeanetta's varied college activities at the "Friendly College"
have included membership in Pi
Omega Pi, Kapp a Delta Pi , "B"
Clu b , Business Education Club, F.
T. A., Dramatic Club, Wom en 's
Chorus and numerous committees
such as Calendar, Dining Room,
Hospitality, Social-Rec r e a t i o n .
Cu stom s, Freshman and Sophomor e Dances, and Co-Chairman of
the Senior Name Card and Invitations. Hailing f r o m Jersey
Shore , Jeanetta is a Business Education resident of Navy Hall.
June Lukac
Freeland's gift to the B. S. T. C.
elementary department has been
busy June Lukac, whose college
activities include Women 's Chorus , F. T. A., Kappa Delt a Pi , Waller Hall Governing Board and the
Kids Christmas proj ect. However,
June has centered her interest in
the S. C. A. of which she was president in her Junior year, and the
Athanaeum Club , where she also
presided her third year at Bloomsburg.
Joyce Lundy
Another out-standing day student comes in the person of Joyce
Lundy who is presently secretary
of Mixed Chorus, secretary of
Dramatic Club, Co-chairman of
the C. G. A. Library Committee,
and member of F. T. A., Kappa
Delta Pi, Day Women 's Association and Alpha Psi Omega. Joyce
has also participated in the Freshman Talent Show, Women 's Chorus and been both representative
and vice-president of the Day
Women's Association o f f i c i a l
board.
Mike Moran
From Hazleton High School
comes elementary student Mike
Moran with a list of college activities that includes Freshman
Class vice-president, Chairman of
the Social-Recreation Committee,
Dramatic Club, F. T. A., Men's
Chorus , Phi Sigma Pi, Newman
Club , Freshman Talent Show, and
the C. G. A. Assembly Committee.
saiiy Morgan
With a maj or in Accounting and
a minor in Mathematics, Sally is
a busy gal, not to men tion her
n u m e r o u s collegiate activities
such as Women's Chorus, Pi Omeera Pi. Kappa Delta Pi, C. G. A.
Hospitality Chairman, C. G. A.
Dini ng Room Chairman , Business
Education Club. F. T. A., and Secretary of the Waller Hall Governing Board. Among Sally 's countless office s hav e been t h ose of
Women's Chorus treasurer and
President, Pi Omega Pi secretary
and correspondening secretary of
Kappa Delta Pi. Sally proudly
claims Edwardsville High School
as her alma mater.
Relda Rohrbach
A Fashion Show model for four
years, Chairman of the C. G. A.
Furniture Committee and membership in the Maroon and Gold
Band , "B" Club , S. C. A., Obiter
staff , F. T. A. and Wesley Fellowship have filled Relda 's four years
at B. S. T. C. Coming from Sunburv, Relda is another elementary
student.
Nancy Sue Williams
Nancy Sue is noted for her variety of activities that ranee from
Associate Editor of the 1955 Obltor to Treasurer of Kappa Delta
Pi. Included between these two
are C. G. A. Furniture Chairman ,
C. G. A. Awards Chairman , and
membership in Women's Chorus ,
Maroon and Gold, F. T. A., and
various Waller Hall Association
committees. Nancy Sue, an elementary maj or from Clarks Summit , has served on the Editorial
Board of the college newspaper for
two years and is presently Program Chairman of F. T. A.

Bright shades of red,
Tones of blue and green,
Pretty plaids
And brand-new fads,
On our campus now are seen.
Speaking of red, Cora Gill looked bright and cheerful in a new
red corduroy jumper with straight
shirt and small panel on the bodice
sporting three red buttons to
match. I saw Nancy Moran at dinA short meeting oi' the Day Wo- ner
other nigh t looking very
men was held following the as- slim the
and
attractive in a dark blue
sembly Tu esd ay, October 12. Presj
umper
with
buttons placed verident Pat Hartman suggested distically
down
the
front.
cussing plans for floats for the
Homecoming pep parade. A comCorinne Pentecost added a new
mittee was selected :o take charge jumper to her wardrobe this year.
of the planning, and preparations
wer e m ade . Since the parade was A very pretty charcoal one, featempire waist line and
postponed, the plans are being uring the
skirt. Her blouse of pink
held over until the West Chester flared
and grey checks with tiny grey
parade.
buttons,
matches the lining of her
At this meeting the girls volunCorinne topped her outteered to help with the get- jfitumper.
with
a string of grey ropetogether in Nanvy Hall following beads,
a popular addition to fethe Homecoming game. Joyce male accessories
this season.
Lundy was appointed chairman of
the committee, and those helping
We find bright plaid skirts in
her were : Nancy Ebersole, Pat evidence as much this year as in From the
Berger , Carol Nearing, Pat Kemp, former years. The perfect examPat O'Brien, Janice Souder, Cath- ple of a very versatile plaid skirt CLUB HOUSE . ? •
erine Keller, Li n da Mill er , Bar- is Rae Girdauskas' "skirt of many
BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
bara Adams, Alice Fegley, Mary colors." With this pretty pleated
Rager, Allene Burlingame, Hope skirt of rust, yellow, red and blue,
The Business Education Club
Home, Mary Kay Fritz, Regina Rae has her choice of any blouse held
regular meeting on ThursDoraski, and Gloria Buckley. The or sweater she cares to wear with day, its
October
21, 1954, in Navy
get-together was a great success it.
Hall
Auditorium
at 3:00 p.m.
and the girls were commended for
Marlene
KaustenIrene
Zelinski,
The
program
consisted
of a very
their fine work.
bauder
and
Margie
Meyer
also
interesting
given
Attorney
talk
by
The firs t covered dish dinner of have their eyes on plaid this year.
County
Harriet
Bailey,
Columbia
the school year is being planned. I saw Irene in a smart wide-plaid
Solicitor for Rural Child Welfare
A menu has been made up by skirt
red and blue in class yes- work, on the subj ect of Juvenile
Shirley Redline and her social terday.of Marlene
made a pleasant Delinquency. Miss Bailey explaincommittee. The dinner will be in appearance in a pleated
plaid skirt ed that children are considered
the form of a Hallowe'en party, of red and green; prettier
yet juveniles up to 18 years of age in
find will be held Wednesday, Oc- when she topped it with a dark
Pennsylvania and are tried in
tober 27.
green
sweater
to
match.
juvenile
courts; after that age is
Another meeting was held following assembly, on Thurday, OcMargie Meyer, a new freshman reached , they are tried in criminal
tober 21. At this meeting it was this year, likes the small delicate court for any crime. In juvenile
proposed that the association pur- plaids. Her grey and pink, accord- court trials, no other people other
chase a subscription to the Morn- ian pleated skirt certainly be- than witnesses or persons having
some bearing on the case are aling Press during the school comes her.
lowed
to attend. Miss Bailey said
pay
months. It was decided that to
Charcoal seems to have the up- there was a definite need for good
for the subscription, each member
would pay 10^. A suggestion was per hand this season in the popul- guidance industrial schools in this
made that to replace the pictures arity polls for color. Sue Osborn state.
What can the teacher do? This
already in the lounge, the associa- emphasized this further while atquestion
was directed to the memin
tending
the
F.T.A.
conference
tion should purchase some paintit-yourself kits f or the gJrJs to a smart chaircoal dress displaying bers of the club. Here are the five Business Education Department at
an empire waist line, a flared things emphasized by Miss Bailey : Bloomsburg.
work on in odd moments.
1. Getting the respect of the
Miss Waldron complimented tho skirt, and highlighted with a touch
girls at this meeting on the neat- of white at the collar and wide student.
DRAMATIC CLUB
2. Insisting on discipline,
ness of the day room and kitchen. white cuffs on the three-quarterThe weekly meeting of the Dra3. Taking a personal interest in
Everyone has been co-operating to length sleeves.
matic
Club was held on Tuesday,
keep the rooms spic-and-span.
Combinations like these and the4. child.
Co-operating with the police October 19, in Carver Hall AudiA birthday party was held Fri- many others prove that :
torium. Tho president, Alvin Da,
and law enforcement officer.
day, October 22 in honor of Pegpresided. After the business
vis,
gy Bartges on her twenty-first
5. Guidance in the school.
Our Co-eds on campus,
meeting a "workshop" was held.
The
Business
Education
Club
is
birthday. A lunch with cake and
This we know,
formulating plans for a bulletin Mr. Buckingham, the club's advisice cream were enjoyed by Peggy,
Dress
in
their
best,
commemorating the 25th anni- er explained various stage posiDiann Jones. Bertie Knouse, and
(Continued on page 3)
From Top to Toe.
versary of the founding of the
Shirley Redline,

DAY WOMEN'S
NEWS

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT

Kings Toppled From
Unbeaten Ra nks by
Ram paging Huskies

Homecomin g Crowd
Watch Huskies Whi p
Undefeated Wilkes

Bob Cumens Stars
In B-S/LC Sports

The Bloomsburg Huskies, playBloomsburg State Teachers College romped for their second ing before an overflowing Homestraigh t shutout as they scored a coming day crowd, romped over
49-0 victory over the hopeless an outclassed, outplayed Wilkes
College team.
Kings College Monarchs.
The Huskies continued on an
Alex Boychuck returned the
A COACH'S DREAM . . . What may be one coach's dream may be unbeaten season in winning and opening kickoff to the twenty
another coach's nightmare; and this, by the way, is the most accurate , duplicated their fine showing as yard line. Jim Browning made a
the easiest way we can think of to try to describe the play of the Husk- the previous week when beating first down on two consecutive caries to date. The team started out slow in their opener with Mans'fleld, Wilkes by a similar score. Again ri es, but the Huskies could go no
getting their TD's perhaps a little too easy on an extremely hot October it was Jimmy Browning who elec- farther. Harvey Boughner then
afternoon. They looked a lot better the following Saturday against Cort- trified the fans with several long punted dead on the Wilkes fortyland , when they ran up better than 400 yards from scrimmage and were runs.
five yard line.
As the score mounted, the peoa great deal better than the final 26-13 tally indicated. Then, with undeAl Nicholas, after trying a run ,
feated Wilkes College invading Mt. Olympus, the Huskies were fired up. ple of Wyoming Valley were see- passed thirty yards to the BloomsCoach Yohe said the magic words and presto ! they were a machine— ing more beautiful blocking, pass- burg 28. This is as far as the Colone that had the ability to explode without a moment's notice. This has ing, and running than has been onels could go for the Bloomsburg
been a team that has taken on the air of poise, one that goes about its shown tjiere in many years. It was li n e, led by Harry Hughes, spilled
rigorous week-end tasks with the self-assurance that was probably pos- the case of a good team scoring the ballcarriers for huge losses;
consistently upon a team comsessed by Jack the Ripper, or Robespierre.
to the forty yard line.
pletely outplayed. B.S.T.C. played back
Bloomsburg then took over.
a perfect game, its tackles being Boychuck
made six yards off taclow and hard and clean.
kle.
Then
Jim Browning, on an
The Husky offense didn't rely
sweep,
raced fifty-five yards
end
j
ust
Harvey
Browning.
Bough- for the touchdown.
on
* for the past
Bob Cumens
ner, Charlie Casper, and Alex connected to give Bloomsburg
A
Husky
letterman
a two years, Bob Cumens is now in
Boychuck all gained considerable 7-0 lead. After this, the game was
y ardage. The main source of effort
his senior year at the "Friendly
for the great Maroon and Gold all Bloomsburer.
College." Bob learned his ABC's of
The Colonels, in possession of sports at Gordon Junior High
squad is the flawless playing of
Mike Lashendock, All-State quar- the ball again, could go nowhere School in Coatesville, where he
terback from Kulpmont, who pass- and kicked out-of-bound on the won a letter for three sports: footed for two touchdowns, set up Hu skies' thirty-five yard line.
ball, basketball, and baseball.
several others with his aerials and
Bloomsburg then started a 65After Junior High School Bob
ran the team in a generally pro- y ard march downfield , with Boy- took his athletic ability to Coatesfessional manner.
chuck, Browning and Boughner ville High, where he played two
Browning gave the fans one of carrying the ball, which ended years of football and basketball
the neatest runs possible. Taking with Bob Stroup catching a pass and three years of baseball. Bob's
a pitchout midway in the second from Lashendock and going the f ormer coach at Coatesville was
period, he started around end. remaining eight yards for the Ted Daily, now head mentor at
Breaking into the secondary, he score. Cumens' extra point at- Syracuse University.
slowed down to let his defense tempt went wide of the uprights
Bob came to B.S.T.C. as a
form as he went down the side- and Bloom led 13-0 at the quarter. blocking
in the single-wing
lines. Running beautifully behind
The Colonels returned Thomas' format ionback
,
but
Jack Yohe
his blocking, he cut away from kickoff to the thirty-five yard line found a fine endCoach
in
Bob
he
the side lines and finished a 73- to start the second quarter. And switched the "Huskies" towhen
the
Tyard j aunt in paydirt.
once again, they could go nowhere formation. Bob is seeking his third
End Bob Cumens also had a and punted out of bounds on the letter at Bloom this
He is
feast for himself as he scored one 30. Bloomsburg continued to rdl also co-captain of theseason.
squad,
havtwenty
touchdown and converted six with Lashendock passing
ing
participated
in
the
sport
for
straight extra points. Alex Boy- y ards to Browning and Browning three years.
chuck, Harvey Boughner, Bob making another twenty on a run.
wiiexi cisKeu urn uigges i axnDiStroup, and Dick Strine also had Joe Malcyzyk then entered the tion
is sports, Bob stated he would
game and made a first down on like to
touchdowns.
coach football and baseball.
With the exception of Coach Yohe, the Huskies have shown no merplays
two
In the third period the Huskies the ten yard line. Then
any of his talents rubs off on
cy to their worthy opponents of the autumn sport in that the four teams really let loose rolling up 21 later cracks over guard for the If
students, I am sure he will
that have attempted to bang heads with the College Hill Lads have on- points. Two of the tallies came on score. Irving Alexander's attempt his
ly 41 yards from scrimmage to their credit. In the last two outings, passes, one Lashendock to Bob for the point went wide and the have winning teams.
Bob said , "The Husky squad this
Kings and Wilkes, the Huskies forced their friends from the Wyoming Cumens , the other Bob Dipipi to Huskies led 19-0. After the kickyear
is the best team I have ever
Valley to leave the field with minus yards from scrimmage. The fact that end Dick Strine.
off , with the Wilkes team unable
played with." Jim Browning is his
the Husky opponents have been able to show any net yardage is attribget
Bloomsburg
took
started
to
The final Bloomsburg tally was over , after an exchange of punts. choice for the outstanding player
uted to the fact that Coach Yohe has been more than liberal with his fittingly
the hands of Jim Mike Lashendock passed thirty at B.S.T.C. When asked who the
substitutes, something he has been noted for since his coming to B.S.T.C. Browning at
galloped 76 yards y ards to Browning, then ten yards best player with whom he has ever
who
We have never heard Jack Yohe accused of trying to run up the score on down the sidelines
to score after to Stroup on to the five yard line. been on the grid iron, Bob Flick ,
any team, and, if anything, he has tried to hold the score down. This was gathering in a Kings
' punt. Tom Lashendock back to pass again a former Coatesville great who
certainly in evidence in the Cortland game, in which the second, third ,
Bob
Stroup,
and ace-line found his receivers covered and made All-American at Syracuse
Persing,
and fourth teams saw more action than the varsity team. In every game backer Charlie Skiptunas
threw skirted the end for the score. University last season, was his reto date, the freshmen have played the maj ority of the fourth quarter; perefectly timed blocks in this
run Alexander's kick was blocked. The ply .
and , to the best of our knowledge, no starter has played in the fourth
q uarter of any of the games. So, with all this being taken into considera- which paved the way.
half ended with the score 25-0 in
Bob's other interests are bowlKing's only offensive threat favor of Bloomsburg.
ing , hunting, and fishing. Very
tion , there is no telling where the team would stand as far as offensive
came late in the fourth period
and defensive records are concerned.
The last half showed the Husk- soon, you will see him tramping
It isn't fair to the team to lose sight of the fact that both Wilkes when Rickwalder limebered up his ies displaying the same power dis- through the fields in search of
and Kings were undefeated, going into their engagements with our boys; passing arm and moved to the played in the previous half . Bob game.
and, in the case of Wilkes, bounced right back from their 44-0 defeat in- Bloom 26. Then another pass com- Cumens crashed the Colonel line
During the game against Kings '
flicted by the Yohemen to take Trenton Teachers into their camp by the pleted to the 2 yard line. A fifteen to block a punt which rolled out College last Saturday night Bob
yard penalty killed the threat.
count of 41-0. This isn't the mark of a poor team.
bounds on the ten yard line. realized a long-standing ambition.
Our hats off to Coaches Yohe, of
WHERE DOES ALL THIS PUT THE HUSKIES??? Well , first of
Boychuck
then hit paydirt on his He scored the first touchdown of
all, as Coach Yohe always says, you have to play them as they come, and Hoch, and Shelley, and all the second attempt. Alex attempted to his football career—on a pass
that brings us to this Saturday 's game with the Owls of New Haven B.S.T.C. footballers for their great split the upright , was called back from Husky quarterback Mike
Teachers . New Haven lost this past week-end to New Britain by a 15-14 work.
on a penalty. His next attempt Lashendock. Bob also kicked six
count. Nothing is known of New Britain, but we do know that the reports
was blocked, making the score, extra points in this game.
released by the NCAA last week put New Haven firs t in the nation
31-0.
On Thanksgiving Day of this
among small colleges in forward passing. Interesting ? New Haven was mood each selection represented.
ye
ar , Bob will say good-bye to his
Again,
the
visitors
were
unable
beaten earlier in the season by our good friends from down Shippensburg The titles were revealed and to gain, and their punt rolled out many
friends in the Bachelor 's
way. The score of that game was 26-19, and we understand it was a showed the intended meaning of on the 45-yard line. Jim Brown- Club , as
he is taking his big step.
Among
the
music.
the
selections
great game, owing to the fact that Shipp was trying at that time to keep
He
will
be
married.
wildcat,
Mechanicsburg
ing,
the
its 20-game winning streak intact. The New Haven game last year was played were : "Fountain at Dawn ", then took matters in his own
Bob, from everyone
"Good
luck,
"Donkey
on
the
Trail"
from
"The
one that will remain in our memories for a good while as one of the best,
yards
for
anhands
and
raced
67
at
B.S.T.C.
,
"
Canyon
"Fingale
Grand
Suite"
most exciting we have ever seen. We spoiled an undefeated season for
Husky touchdown. Boythe Connecticut tutors by sneaking in at 14-12. The second half of that Cave Overture " and "A Night on other
chuck
failed
to connect. With a
Bald
Mountain.
"
game was a real see-saw of rugged football. There wasn't one first down
,
Coach Jack Yohe
37-point
lead
recorded by either team during the complete second half. It must also be
began
to
use
his reserves. The
POETRY CLUB
remembered that they haven't beaten a Bloom team to date, and those
Yohemen
were
still not satisfied
are alway s the ones to be especially watchful for . In our humble opinion,
with
this
score.
Lashendock took
At the October 21 meeting of
the New Haven game may be as tough a game as the Huskies will be
,
passing
to
the
air
to Moe Morson
the
Poetry
Club,
each
member
called upon to face all year. Just take them as they come, boys.
who
snatched
the
ball
out of their
read
aloud
one
of
his
favorite
N
EWS
. . . B.S.T.C. leads in the
LAS T MIN UTE PLEASAN T
raced 25
hands
and
defenders'
poems
or
the
work
of
his
favorite
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in both offensive and defensive playing.
poet to the group. Interesting yards to the 20-yard line. After
comments were then exchanged. two short ground gains, quarterNOTICE .'
Naming proj ect gave a detailed Among the many selection read back Mike Lashendock spotted
of the proj ect and ap- were "Crossing the Bar" by Bob Groover alone in the end
All properly registered voters
From the Club House description
pointed committee heads. The Tennyson, "When I Am Dead" by zone and hit him for the Huskies
now
enrolled In the college are
(Continued from page 2)
committee members are : Cora Christina Rossetti, "Lincoln , the final touchdown. Boychuck conurg-ed
to go home and vote.
Gill , Ray Edwards, Pat Hartmen, Man of the People," by Edwin nected , making the score 44-0.
In the final period, Coach Yohe
Faculty members have been
tions and the theatrical terms for Catherine Christian, Frank Durk- Markham, "When I Heard the t
lights, curtains and other equip- as, and Ronald Krafj ack . The Learn'd Astronomer" by Walt ' substituted his freshmen team inrequested to provide an opporment. Then the members of the deadline for the work of the com- Whitman , and "On His Blindness" to play. In this period the visitors
tunity for such students to
did most of their ground gaining
club were shown how to operate mittees was set for November 11. by Milton.
make
up any work that may
,
but
were
still
the house lights and the foot- The committee asked for suggesAnn Louise Franc and Anne for the afternoon
get
off
the
minus
colunable
to
be
missed
during the period of
lights. After a short discussion tions from the members as to the Swortwood were chosen program
They
ended
umn.
with
a
total
period, the meeting was adj ourn- type of tage to be used.
absence,
which shall not exceed
chairmen for the November meet- yardage
of minus 12.
After the brief business meet- ing.
ed.
two days.
ing t)r. Kuster gave an outdoor
If the college can aid in any
lecture on the tree-naming proSCIENCE CLUB
WOMEN'S CHORUS
Convention to be held in Kansas
cess. Plans are being made to
way in your travel plans, please
The regular meeting of the start the project at the next meet- . The regular meeting of Women's during our Christmas vacation. He
consult the Dean of Men or
Science Club was held Thursday, ing which is to be held on Novem- chorus was held Tuesday, October hoped it would be possible for
the
Dean of Women.
19 at 4:00 p.m. in room 33 of some of the members to attend.
October 14, In room 8, Science ber 11.
"""The meeting was then turned
Science Hall. The session was used
Hall , under the leadership of Josas a practice period in prepara- over to the Personal and Campus
eph Shemanski , club president.
ATHANAEUM CLUB
tion for the scheduled events of Affairs Commission who had arThe club constitution was read
ranged the program. The commis- have a chance to voice his opinion.
The Athanaeum Club held its the season.
by Mike Hanick, and a Constitusion conducted a short devotional Each group made note of certain
regular
Octobmeeting
Thursday,
tional Revision Committee was
service, with June Lukac , chair- questions which puzzled them and
selected. Committee members are: er 21, 1954, at 3:00 p.m. in room
S.C.A.
man, saying a few words following the questions will be presented
Mike Hanick , Bob Blyler, Shirley S33 of Science Hall.
regular
meeting
of
the
Stuthe service. Then the topic of dis- later to Mr. Howard Fenstemaker.
The
meeting
Paisley,
After
a
brief
business
Ruth
and
Stan
Edwards,
WlntirRrass. Members of the club conducted by John Sandier, presi- dent Christian Association was cussion was presented to the Mr. Clayton Hinkel, adviser, also
were asked to think about and dent , the program was turned ov- held in the social rooms of Science group ; It was "Early Study of discussed the problem briefly. The
History—Is It Contrary to Our meeting proved to be very interHall on October 20, 1954.
report any suggestions concern- er to Robert Ebner.
The president, Willard Snyder , Christian Beliefs?" The students esting. Refreshments, including ¦
The program consisted of playing the revision, to the committee
ing several recorded selections. gave some information to the were then divided into smaller cookies, coffee, and tea , were
members,
Sam Hall, head of the Tree- Club members then discussed the group about a YWCA and YMCA groups, so that everyone would served.

by BILL BITNER

»i

¦

4

C~Jf Ot&S

. . . by . . . . CORINNE PENTECOST

Did you know that 90% of all octopussies are left-handed ? Now
There's an original lead-off. ( Carole Anderson still hasn't figured it out,
either.) Don't hold your breath until I come across with another one like
that, thoiigh, since they'll probably be few and far between.
Anyway, I'll be here on alternate weeks, so brace up and make the
best of the situation.
A word on the title — .Since Arnie has done so beautifully with
"Under Currents," I thought a continuation of the oceanic theme might
be salubrious. Imagintion lends intself to C Notes—well, anyway, SEA
notes!! Anythow, think it over and draw your own conclusions.
They say that most of Waller Hall's gals are at the awkward age
—to old to ride on merry-go-rounds and too young for Hess's. Such a
pi ty!
Bob Stroup came up with a gem a while back. When someone commented on his excess avoirdupois, he snarled, "Lissen, kid , I'm not fat ,
I'm built !" So let that be a lesson to you, already.
The dorm rodms looked so snazzy for judging. Unfortunately, that's
the only time you can get into most of them without the aid of a small
bulldozer. Not that we aren't good housekeepers; it's j ust that it's difficult to be neat on a limited time schedule. Good excuse, don 't you think ?
Did you hear about the frosh girl on phone duty who took a call,
heard the operator ask that the other party deposit a dime, ran to her
room, grabbed a dime and dashed back to pay for the call ? Guess it
take time to get used to this place, maybe.
The sign in third floor smoker has somehow gotten rearranged from
the loyal "Burn Up Wilkes " to an emphatic "Burn Up Ski!" Better be
on the alert, Charlie Ski, just in case.
Two of our fire wardens have learned the hard way not to play Wee
Willie in the dorm. Guess candleligh t isn't as romantic as it's cracked
up to be!
Ye olde campus has acquired the name of the B-Bar-B Ranch, and
all of us'ns are now B-Bar-B Rider. Meanwhile back at the ranch . . .
Ho! So that's how we're thought of on the outside!
Knitting needles are clicking industriously from every corner up
here in the confines of W. H. Move over, B. C, the Old Maids Corporation is gathering strength !No motto yet, but soon.
Looks like I'd better quit while I'm ahead, hmmm ? Bless you all for
bearing with me. See you in a while or so.
Love Ya ,
R. T.

State Ed. Conferenc e Freshmen Present
( Continued from page 1)
Pfeiffer, Director , Women's Activities, Station WRFD, Worthington, Ohio; Dr. Harvey E. Gayman ,
Executive Secretary, Pennsylvania
State Education Association, Harrisburg; and W. Earl Armstrong,
National Council for the Aeeredi*
tation of Teacher E d u c a t i o n ,
Washington , D. C.
Delegates to this Seventh Annual Conference of the Commission represented public school and
college leaders, as well as su ch
groups as the Pennsylvania Bar
Association, American Association
of University Women, Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and
Teachers, State School Director s
Association, American L e g i o n ,
State Council of Education, Stat e
Chamber of Commerce, and Department of Public Instruction.
This locality was represented at
the Conference by Evelyn Weaver ,
State F.T.A. Secretary and Treasurer, and Dr. Thomas P. North ,
'Dean of Instruction.
In addition to the general sessions of the Conference and several luncheon and dinner meetings,
there were five discussion groups
which met separately to grapple
with such professional problems
as, selection of candidates for the
profession, holding c o m p e t e n t
teaching personnel in the profession, public understanding of
school issues, and perfecting professional organization.
Compliments of

Temple of Music

(Continued frompage 1)
ment of the entire audience.
Adding to the success of the revue were Bob Poller, whose lighting effects enhanced the sparkle
of the performance, and Alice
Kehler who supplied the complimentary make-up work.
An attractive program sheet
was provided under the leadership
of Mary Heatley, wit h Jane
Owens, Betta Hoffner, Mary Galatha, Nancy Suwalski, Mary Grace,
Peggy Lunch, Judy Moore, and
Bobbie Bowen.
Other people who contributed to
an effective performance were :
George Guscott, curtains; Bobbie
Bowen , drawings; Marianne Angr adi, recordings; and Eloise Kamanski and Mary Cuber, prompters.

H arry Logan *
Jeweler

J IMI - JAC'S

Now Serving Platters
364 East Street

Shop

Al's M en 's Shop

for

Van Heusen arid McGregor
Sportswear

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc.
bakers of the
MASTER LOAF
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

HARLEY'S
The Barber Shop at the
foot of the hill

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

for
CLOTHING
DRY CLEANING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Kent Formal Wear

Bloomsburg and Berwick

FEST S

RESTAURANT

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

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Wed. - Thurs.

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Friday and Saturday

Spanish Main

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Berwick, Pa.

Friday Nite Mldnite

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

SPOOK SHOW
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Compliments of

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17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

For that next Coke, lunch, or
hoagie . . . .
try

Gialamas

"At the Foot of the Hill"
"STUDY SNACKS" A

Columbia Theatre

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9 E. Main St.
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Compliments
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Eppl ey's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

SPECIALTY

Make Magee
Your
"Buy -word "
in
Carpeting

HESS' GRILLE

Hea dquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresse«, Laiale Junior and Lasile Maid Coats

Arcus'

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Rock' s
Restaurant

Headquarters for

For
FEMININE APPEAL
and
Masculine Atte ntion

the "1

lo mon

The Home of F ine F oods

Bloomsburg

Corner East and Fifth Sts.

Meet AH Your Friends
at th e

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

Bioomsbury

D. J. Comuntzis

Martin Luther

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip

Compliments of

Ship n Shore Blouses

Jewelry Store

BART PURSEL

14 W. Main St.

SHARPLES S

f

Sneidmans '

Walkers , J ewelers
Inc.

5 West Main
Your J eweler Away fro m Home

Racasin 's

. .... ..

Compliments of

"1/ it's music , w e have it "

HA RDWARE and
GIFTS

. . .,

Bloomsburg

Waffle Grill

PHONE 9172

Bloomsburg, Pa.

PIZZA PIE

CLg l&M/

"^ /f p rico
t

OVEN FRESH

t
f
ats
db
Tfo p lum-p each,f lavor /

Now Open 11 A. M. to Midnight
FOR LUNCH — WHILE SHOPPING
BEFORE OR AFTER THE SHOW

*20 OitiER FlavorsFo CmoseFrom

Stop at

208 East Street

Ham and Linda's

For Fast Dep end able

Neapolita n Pizzeria

Ice Cream Shoppe

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 Eait Main Street

— or —
See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hiutlln' Jack Koch.

*

ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN ROW'S AND
HIPPENSTEEL'S
Open Sunday — 2 P.M. to 12
For Home Deliver y Call 2979

,»