Martin P. Chworowsky
Speaker at Commencement
Of 136 Seniors on May 23

1955-56 Officers
Of College Counc il

13 Service Keys Presented
To Deserving Seniors in \
Traditional Honor Assembly

In his fin al act as C.G.A. President . Ed Connolley installed the
newly elected College Council officers and then the new President ,
Robert Evans introduced the inCouncil members at the
Thirteen members of the graduating class were presented Service
On Monday, May 23, 1955, at 10-.00 a.m. Carver Auditorium will be the coming
held
on
meeting
regular
C.G.A.
this morning at the annual Honor Assembly held in Carver Hall.
Keys
scene of the Commencement Activities for this year 's graduating class of
ay
year
keys are awarded for service rendered the college to ten per
12.
M
Each
136 members.
In installing Robert Evans, Rich- cent of the Senior Class- who have accumulated a minimum of twenty
Following Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker's "Mar ch in G" processional
activities.
by Smart, the Reverend Thomas J. Hopkins will offer the invocation. ard Stri n e, Sally Stallone, James points through various extra-curricular
Circumstance," and the scrip"Pomp
and
the
processional,
Following
Connolley,
,
and
Richard
Ni
c
hol
a
s
minister
at
the
Methodist
Church
Bloomsburg.
in
Rev. Hopkins is the
Garinger,
the Senior Class AdArnold
class
president,
by
reading
ture
The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Martin P. Chwor- Ed charged them to perform their
presented
the
seniors
selected earlier in
Beeman,
Payne
Olive
Mrs
viser,
of
.
duties
to
the
best
respective
owsky, director of the Albert M. Green fi eld Cent er for H um an R elat ion s
the year to receive mention in
at the University of Pennsylvania.
wno s wno m American colleges
Dean of Instruction, John A.
and
Universities." Those honored
will
present
the
candidates
Hoch,
were
Lynda Bogart, Janice .Bower,
for the degree of Bachelor of SciConnolley, Jean Griffiths ,
Edward
A
ence to President .Harvey . AnGrace Histed, Hope Horn , Jeandruss, who will confer the degrees.
etta Mincer, June Lukac, Joyce
After the singing of the Alma
Lundy, Mike Moran, Sally MorMater, directed by Mr. Nelson A.
gan, Relda Rohrbach, and Nancy
Miller, the exercises will close with
Sue
Williams.
by
the recessional, "Fanfare"
Presentation of the seniors to
Lemmens.
receive Service Keys was made by
Dr. Chworowsky is mentioned in
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, with Arn"Who's Who In America" and is a
old Garinger making the actual
member of the American Arbitrapresentations. Those who received
tion Association. He received his
the coveted keys were: Oren BakA.B. degree from Harvard in 1922
er , Edward Connolley, Jan Ferand his LL.B. degree from the
ence, George Derk , Alice Fisher,
same university in 1926. In 1936
Arnold Garinger, Cora Gill , Sherhe gained an A.M. degree from
rill Hiller, Hope Home, Keith Mcthe University of Pittsburgh and
Kay, Relda Rohrbach, Evelyn
received the Ph.D. degree from
Weaver, and Nancy Sue Williams.
this same institution in 1937.
A Science and Mathematics maDr . Chworowsky is married and
j or, Oren Baker has been active in
has one daughter.
Day Men's Association, Science
Also in Carver Auditorium will
be the annual Baccalaureate ExerClu b, Customs Committee, Phi
cises on Sunday. May 22, at 3:00
Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and
p.m. A prelude to the exercises
College Council. He served as
will be Capocci's "Invocation," and
president of Kappa Delta Pi durJeffery and Doane's "An cient, of
ing his senior year, and viceDays" will provide the processionpresident of the Day Men 's Assoal for the service.
ciation in his junior year.
Preceding the hymn, Faith of
C.G.A. President Ed Connolley
Newly Installed C.G.A. President Robert Evans accepts the official gavel from retirin g Ed Connolley as also served as president of his JunOur Fathers," and the reading of
the scripture by President And- other new off icers watch in antic ipation.
ior Class, vice-president of the
russ, the invocation will be offered
Science Club while a sophomore
by the Reverend Elmer A. Keiser.
and president in his junior year,
Reverend Keiser is pastor of the
treasurer of the Sophomore Class,
to
and
to
be
faithful
ability,
their
Day
FTA
Visitation
St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Gala Ban quet and
historian
of Phi Sigma Pi, and
their offices.
Bloomsburg and will give the Bacmember of the Basketball TournaThe
new
Council
members
incalaureate Sermon on the theme Ball to High light
ment Committee. Ed is also a Sciclude : President of Waller Hall Enjoyed by Seniors
"Humility Before God."
ence and Mathematics major.
Association, Wylla Mae Bowman; From Area Schools
At the close of the sermon the Seniors ' Schedule
A General Business studen t,
s
AssociaPresident
of
Dorm
Men'
College Quartette, composed of
George
Derk has held membership
The Oscar Bakeless chapter of in Varsity
The annual Senior Banquet and tion , Elmer Robinson ; President of
Deanna Morgan . Lorraine Deibert,
Club, Mixed Chorus,
,
Carol
Women 's A ssociation
the Future Teachers of America F.T.A., Business
Donald Schlauch, Robert Ebner, Ball will be held on Thursday, May Day
Education Club,
Day
Men's
President
of
Nearing;
of
Bloomsburg
State
Teachers
wil sing "How Gentle God's Com- 19, 1955, at the Irem Temple Association Donald Beck ; Senior College sponsored the annual Visi- Baseball Team and Dorm Men's
.
mands" by Doddridge-Barnby.
Country Club in Dallas, Pennsyl- Class President,
He has been viceWilliam Bitner; tation day for high
seniors Association.
will
give
the
Reverend Keiser
president of the Business Ed Club,
vania. The banquet, under the Senior Woman Representative, on April 23, 1955. school
The
program
benediction before the recessional chairmanship of Mollie Harter,
Christie; Senior Man Repre- was in charge of the Junior class Business Manager of the Maroon
hymn, "Awake My Soul" and the will begin at 7:00 p.m. Starting at Joan
and Gold and Advertising Manager
sentative
. Ronald Krafj ack; Junior with Jacqueline Albert and Grace of
potlude, "Postlude Triumphal," by 9:00 p.m. the orchestra of Lee Class President,
the Obiter.
Joseph Malczyk ; Histed serving as co-chairmen of
Sergisson.
Jan
Ference, Elementary EducaRepresentative,
the Visitation Day committee.
Vincent will play for dancing at Junior Woman
tion
major,
has been kept busy at
Rep;
Junior
Man
Margaret
Yohn
registered
The
students
in
the
the ball, which is under the directGeorge Derk Gives
B.S.T.C.
with
Fashion Show, Pubresentative, Edward Shustack; front fire tower of Carver Hall licity Committee,
ion of Joseph Kinder.
Art Committee,
RobPresident,
Sophomore
Class
9:00 and 9:45 a.m. and Bloomsburg Players,
Ivy Day Address
Mr. ana Mrs. Kooert uumens ert Asby ; Sophomore Woman Rep- between
Waller Hall
then
met
in
Carver
Hall
AuditorHandbook,
hostess
as
host
and
Obiter
Editorial
serving
Board,
will
be
Park
;
Sophoresentative, Emy
ium. Allen Walbum, F.T.A. PresiTo Graduates
for the large crowd of people who more Man Representative , James dent, welcomed the students and Olympian Editorial Board, and
George Derk, General Business are expected to attend these cul- Sn yder; an d Edi tor of t h e Maroon then presented Edward Connelley, Director of Senior Pictures for the
maj or from Montandon , delivered minating social events for the sen- and Gold, Martha Starvatow .
president of the Community Gov- Obiter.
Another Elementary student ,
the annual Ivy Day address for iors.
Retiring president uonnoiiey ernment Association. Mr. Connel- Alice
Fisher is best known as the
the Class of 1955 this morning imexpressed his appreciation ley then preented Dr. Andruss president
The invited guests for the eve- publicly
of the Waller Hall Assomediately following the Senior
comto
the
members
of
all
C.G.A.
who
also
welcomed
the
students
Honor Assembly. The Service was ning are: Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. mittees, and particularly to Mary and gave an interesting address ciation, having also served as vicepresident and on the Governing
held in the Waller Hall Court and Andruss, Dean and Mrs. John A. Hoffecker and 'Dick Bittner, Soc- on teaching.
of the same organization.
began with the singing of "The Hoch, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. ial-Recreational Committee CoThe next part of the program Board
Halls of Ivy" by the class,
North, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mr. chairmen; Joan Christie and Bob was a panel discussion by mem- Kappa Delta Pi, Maroon and Gold,
Derk was introduced by Amie and Mrs. Jack Yohe, Mr. and Mrs. Biemesderfer, Co-chairman of the bers of the Freshmen and Sopho- Athenaeum Club, F.T.A., "B"
Garinger, class president . Follow- Charles Beeman, Dr. Nell Maupin, Hospitality Committee; Mike Ho- more classes, Mr. Boyd Bucking- Club, and College Council have
ing the stirring oration , Garinger Dr. and Mrs. Kimber Kuster, and mick and the Election Board ; and ham selected the panel members also claimed Alice's time at
planted the traditional ivy and
Bertie Knouse and Joanne Hester, and presented the group to the Bloomsburer.
Witty ArnJe Garinger will long
presented the spade to William Mr . and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel.
visitors. Ken Weir acted as moderThe blue suede dance programs Awards Committee Heads.
be
remembered as the Senior Class
Bitner, president of the Class of
ator and introduced each panel President,
are very attractive with their colFootball Manager, Ma1956.
member
before
they
spoke.
Each
roan
and
columnist, and
Joanne McCormick and George lege seal of gold. The words "SenEDITOR'S NOTE:
of them spoke on some phase of member of Gold
Science
Club, Varsity
Derk were co-chairmen of the Ivy ior Ball" in gold lettering and the
college
life
such
as
clothing,
types Club, Bloomsburg Players,
In last issue's article on the
Day Committee, which also in- gold tassels complete the programs
F.T.A.,
of student assistance, athletics, Pep Committee,
1955 OBITER, the name of
Assembly
cluded Janet Wagner and Ronald planned by Program Co-chairmen,
Comclubs, and social life. Members of mittee, and Olympian
Nancy Sue Williams as AssocKanaskie.
and
Obiter
the
panel
were
Etna
Gene
Park,
iate Editor was accidentally
staffs. Arnle is a Secondary major
Co-chairmen of the Class Mem- John Sibly and Florence Keiper.
Roberta Bowen, Allen Nuss, John with
Michael
Moran
and
Sherrill
Hil,
omitted. We apologize and giVe
orial Committee were Alice Fisher
emphasis on Science and
Mosser, Arnold Redbord, Saundra Socialthe
have taken care of the investiher due recognition now for
Studies.
and Allen Walburn, with Relda ler
McBride,
and
Robert
Asby,
all
this position.
Waller Hall Governing Board,
Rohrbach and William Ellinger al- gations, arrangements, and accomfreshmen. Sophomores who took F.T.A.,
modations,
while
Holly
Smith
and
on
this
committee.
Science Club, and Women's
so serving
part
were Judy Ulmer and Ken
Grace Vanderslice handled the
( Continued on page 3)
\X Try ivy
( Continued on page 3)
ticket sales.
A film was then shown on colJan Ference and Richard Hurtt,
lege life at Bloomsburg. It was
as Co-chairmen of Publicity, did
narrated by Beverly Bryan and
their part to be sure everyone
Curtis English. After the film , the
knew about the evening, and Ronstudents were divided into groups
ald Cole and Joseph ShemansRi,
of
five to ten, according to the
Co-chairmen of Transportation ,
curriculum
in which they were inchecked to see that everyone will
terested.
A
guide was provided for
have a ride to Dallas.
each of these groups. The guide's
Invitations to this gala evening
curriculum coincided with the inwere sent by Gloria Harris and
terest of the group. Most of the
Ruth Gillman, In charge of securguides were members of F.T.A.
ing the orchestra for the dance
who volunteered to help with the
were Nancy Sue Williams and
tours. The tour included all the
Fred Betz.
buildings on campus and the dormitories. The dormitory tour was
Janice Yozviak and John Panilast and came right before lunch
chelio head a committee for planso the students had a chance to
ning the decorations, while Nancy
freshen up before eating.
Holtzman and Donald Smith will
Each guide remained with his
make sure that there are plenty
Robert Asby
William Bitner
group during lunch. The meal was
Joseph Malczyk
of refreshments.
Sophomore Class President
(
Senior Class President
Junior Olas» President
Continued,on page 3)
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Prof ile of the
Week

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT AMD FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURO STATE TEACHE RS COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief—Joanne Hester
Business Manager—George Derk
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummage. Edward Siscoe, Joan
Christie, Nancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriet Link, Martha Starvatow
DEPARTMENT HEADS
News
Larry Fiber
Feature
Elinor Evans
Columnists—Arnie Garinger, Evelyn
Gilchrist, Suzy Hughes
Sports
Bill Bitnex
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer
Records <£ Movies .. Sally Stallone
Day Women's News
Bertie Knouse

Photography Head .. Keith McKay
Assistant Photographer
George Ketner.
Circulation
Bernadine Buta ,
Typing
Joyce KlineI
Fashions
Barbara TuckwoodI
G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas,
Exchange .. Nancy Renn and Eileen Watson
Copy Reader .. Mary Jane Trefsger

It 's All Over But the Memories ? ? ?

Since this is the last issue of the MAROON AND GOLD for general
distribution . . . except for Seniors, Alumni, etc. who will be around
for the May 21 Alumni issue . . . it's time to take inventory and close
up shop for this year's editor and staff.
First off , my sincere congratulations and best wishes to my successor,
Martha Starvatow. It's a j ob with a lot of headaches and deadlines,
Martie, but one with even more satisfying moments and unforgetable
memories . . . like the one of walking into the lounge and seeing dozens
of heads hidden between the pages of the latest issue. It may seem at
times that the only time anyone comments on the j ob you're doing as
editor is to point out a misspelled name or an incorrect date. But then
one day someone will make a casual compliment to praise an editorial,
photograph, or column , and suddenly you know that all the hours of
work , the pressing deadlines, and the many disappointments will have
been worth while. As Al Chiscon once told me, "you'd do it over a hundred times." . . . and I would.
The editor of a paper is entrusted with the responsibility of making
and carrying out the policy of the newspaper . . . and I think this includes presenting opinions in the editorial column. Because of this fact
I have attempted to air the views of the general student body on several
pertinent topics. Perhaps I was taking too much for granted in assuming
this responsibility and was over-impressed with the honor of being
editor. Still, the best one can do is to support those issues which he
thinks right . . . it is a sad individual indeed, who cannot stick to his
guns if he is convinced that he is right..
Following the principle that everyone likes to see his picture in the
paper and the known fact that students would rather see than read, we
have increased the number of pictures considerably in attempting to
cover all college functions with camera as well as pencil.
We also increased the sports coverage and the number of feature
columns in trying to satisfy more students in the range and variety of
material in the college newspaper.
Hampered as it is by deadlines and news availability, the MAROON
AND GOLD has to be content with recording fact rather than "scooping" news. However, even this procedure does serve a purpose . . . as
you will discover ten years from now when you pick up a yellowed and
dog-eared copy of the MAROON AND GOLD and read that Dr. Thomas
North retired in 1955.
To be sure, this year 's paper has had its share of trials and tribulations . . . but these are better left unsaid and known only to those
people directly involved. Where inexperience and lack of good judgment
on the part of the editor resulted in inferior issues, I can only hope that
later issues involving long-range planning and hours of work at least
served to balance the scales.
Few students realize the number of people who are invaluable and
necessary in the editing of the six-page issue you hold in your hand. To
all of these unseen workers, my most sincere thanks . . . even though
"Th ank s" is a grossly inadequate reward for the countless hour you've
given to the MAROON AND GOLD.
Especially do I thank the Editorial Board . . . Charlotte, Martie, Harriet, Ed , Joan, and Nancy Sue . . . for never complaining even when
the hours of writing heads and proofreading seemed to drag endlessly...
for filling every special assignment ungrudgingly . . . for j ust being
around when the editor needed advice, suggestions, and encouragement.
To those essentiaUdepartment heads, a special thanks also. Without
Larry, Elinor, Bernie, Joyce, and Bill there would have been no MAROON ANlD GOLD for news, feature, circulation, typing, and sports
are the backbone of any newspaper.
To borrow a pnrase trom "Butch , " orcnids to the hard-working Business Manager, George Derk, who kept us in the red and even made a
profit with the increased amount of advertising.
My thanks to Mrs. Anna Knijyht for the information that was always
correct, the leads that always ended in a story, the smile that always
minimized any problem.
To Dr . Andruss and the faculty Publications Committee, a vote of
appreciation for allowing me a free hand to operate the paper as I
thought best, yet offering any help and advice you could give when I
sough t the benefit of your experience.
To the MAROON AND GOLD reporters, typists, salesmen, columnists,
photographers, G.I. mail and exchange editors, and copy readers my
thanks for making the paper possible.
witnout an aaviser, mere couia oe no college newspaper, so my most
sincere grantitude goes to Mr. Edward T. DeVoo. Although I sought
your advice and help most often when there was a problem to solve or a
difficulty to avoid, I appreciated your aid when the sailing was smooth
too. I take this opportunity to publicly thank you for your patience
when my inexperience showed and your good judgment when mine was
f aulty.
I truly hope that the students, faculty, administration, and alumni
of B.S.T.C. have enj oyed reading the MAROON AND GOLD, and that
you'll keep at least one issue as a momento of college years. As for the
Seniors and my year as editor. . . . "It's all over but the memories."
— Joanne Hester

If you were in the audience at:
the Honor Assembly a few hoursi
ago (as all prospective seniors;
should have been ) you could not;help being impressed by the sincerity and ability of one particular
student . . . the senior class pres" ident, Arnie Garinger. To Arnie
we pay tribute in this final profile.
Hailing from Harvey 's Lake
where he attended Lake Townshipi
High School, Arnie was active as
editor of his high school yearbook
and in both the high school band
and the Northeast District Band.
He played baseball and basketball
. . . and missed being a football
hero only because there was no
football team!!
Because he had the highest
average of all senior boys, Arnie
had the pleasant coincidence of introducing Dr. Harvey A. Andruss
as commencement speaker.
After following Dr. Andruss
back to B.S.T.C., Arnie continued
his active extra-curricular life by
j oining the Dorm Men's Associat ion , Science Club, Pep Committee , Maroon and Gold staff , the
Bloomsburg Players, and promptly
became a football manager .
During his sophomore year, Arnie added Varsity Club and Wesley
Fellowship to his list of activities,
•and made a name for himself as
an avid booster of all college
events. Whenever a campus organization needed a push or a plug,
Arnie was the person to see because he invariably did the best
job.
As a college crier in nis J unior
year, Arnie became even more
well known , and his Maroon and
Gold column . "Under Currents, "
came to be as much a part of
Bloomsburg as Leo and Leona.
Assembly Committee and the
Olympian also kept Arnie busy
last year . . . in addition to his
favorite hobbies of hunting, sports,
talking, and a certain petite coed
from fourth floor.
In searching for a class president , the seniors f ound the logical
and ideal one in Arnie . . . a born
leader , an extremely popular and
well-known campus personality,
and a person as genuine and sincere beneath the glib talk as Harry Logan's two carat diamond in
the Fashion Show.
.nit: emuiency wj ui which Arnie

executed his office are a source of
pride to the class of 1955 and the
entire college community. By popular demand, Arnie continued his
column in the Maroon and Gold,
represented the seniors on College
Coun cil , and capably managed Mr.
Yohe and the football team, during
his final college year.
Arnie 's summer plans are rosey
indeed . . . or should we say "tan"
. . . for they include a life guard 's
j ob at the plush Irem Temple
Country Club in Dallas.
Tredyffrin-Eastown High School
in Berwyn will receive the benefits
of Arnie 's wit, personality and
secondary education when he settles down to teach there come
Septenfber.
In presenting Arnie with a coveted Service Key Award for outstanding service to B.S.T.C. this
( Continued on page 5)

Behind Closed Doors
by Ken Weir

Well, our "closed doors" were
opened last week and we had a
very thorough spring house cleaning. Two of the new College
officers were chosen from the
ranks of this year's Council, so
there will be some carry-over as
far as experience goes. But the
most noteworthy fact is the number of new faces. The minutes of
the meeting usually tell the full
story, so we'll k now who does a nd
who doesn't; and who should be
re-elected and who shouldn 't . We
will be expecting a lot from these
new faces!
A tew committees have been
named and are already busy planning for next fall. Emy Park and
John Moss will share the problems of Customs (beware of the
Lagoon!). Jo Graeber and Bob Ebner will group some Frosh for the
Ann ual Freshmen Talent Show.
Joan Rieder and Bud Sheridan
hope to find a hospitable group to
assist them in making sure the
Frosh don't get lost around campus . Other committee heads will be
named next fall.
Many cnanges win taKe place
before we return in September.
We'll lose some of our faculty and
adopt some to fill the vacancies.
Our dining room building will begin to take shape on the old Tennis Courts. Waller Hall will have
a complete new look, with 1000
mail boxes at the Post Office. We
hope our book store and Canteen
will be finished; but we can be
sure that Coach Yohe will have an
assistant. Most important we'll
have two or three hundred Freshmen waiting to be adopted by
those of us who return . . . that
will be our most important j ob.

ORCHIDS and ONIONS
by

"Butch"

TOP to TOE
BY TUCKY

Spring has finally arrived . We
hardly ever see those "winter
woolies" any more. Everyone is
dressed to a "T" in their bright
summer cottons.
The big news this summer is the
convertibility of the fashions. For
example, you might begin with a
one-piece black cotton playsuit
and then for a quick change at
dinner, j(ou can shift into the
matching cotton skirt.
Another new color to hit the
stores this season is bluebonnet
blue. These bright and light shades
color a whole raft of fresh young
fashions .
But , the trend here on campus
seems to be bermuda shorts and
bathing suits for sunbathing which
really suits during these nice days.
Our unlucky co-eds still have to
wear skir ts to classes though.
Alice Fisher looked like she had
j ust stepped off the stage of the
Fashion Show in her full skirt
with a white background decorated with green corn flowers, very
original.
Janice Bauer has been sporting
a new, full black skirt with little
houses and lollypops scattered over it in all the colors of the rainbow.
If you 've seen Louise LaSorsa
recently, you might think you 've
seen an optical illusion. I don't
mean Louise, I mean her very different and attractive out fi t of
navy blue and white cotton . The
top of this outfit is navy blue with
white horizontal stripes and long
vertical V-shaped peaks. The
matching full skirt is white with
navy blue vertical peaks around it.
Her dress has a V neck with a
wide white collar .
Shirley Wagner looks as gay as
can be in her paneled yellow cotton outfit. The matching skirt
and blouse form slender vertical
stripes of shades of yellow with
small flowers over the whole outfi t. One of the prettiest I've seen.
Peggy Gear-hart was in full fashion for Spring in her full cotton
skirt with a white background and
huge pink and blue flowers . She
wore a sleeveless pink blouse to
match.
Since this will be my last column for the year and my last
chance to pay tribute to our seniors, may I sincerely say:
Your four full years are finally

Since ORCHIDS and ONIONS
made its first appearance last fall,
we've tried in our own simple way
to toss out a few compliments and
an occasional slam. True enough,
once in a while they were for copy
only. There was a column to be
written, and we needed victims.
But usually we tried to avoid all
the customary "nice talk" that is
found in school publications. We
didn 't say that everything was a
success, that everyone looked
lovely, or t h at th ey all h ave the
greatest personalities. If a person
deserved ORCHIDS, they received
thru .
them. If we thought ONIONS
You've a lifetime to look forwere in order, went sent some (or
ward to,
else avoided the situation comMay
all your hopes be realized
pletely) . We tried, as did Arnie,
Your joys complete, your judgSusie, and Evie, to print the HIments wise,
LITES and the UNDER-CURAnd , God bless each and every one
R ENTS .
of you.
If one final ORCHID is to be
given, it must go to Ed Connolley !
With a certain nostalgic feeling
we watched Ed perform his last
IF YOU 'DON'T ALREADY
duty as College Council President.
HAVE YOUR
We couldn't help but admire and
respect him for his sincere ap1955 Obiter
proach to his duties. He will be
GET IT TODAY!!!
remembered not only as a student
( Continued on page 3)

"SO LONG , OLD FRIEN D"
by James Gromloy

You know, old friend , the time has
come
For me to say goodbye.
To look once more at everything,
To breathe one final sigh.
The time has come when there
must be
The parting of the ways,
To place inside my book of life
The dreams of college days.
There are so many things to say
When one must take his leave.
And on these things my thoughts
have built
A mellow interweave
Of all the hopes and all' the joys
Which I would Uke to tell
In this, my final word to you ;
In this, my last farewell.

A multitude of memories
Is covered by goodbye:
The campus walk on warm spring
days,
And the winter 's darkened sky;
The old friends that I greet each
fall,
The thrill of football games;
The backdrop of the countryside,
The dying leaves in flames.

Goodbye is so inadequate;
Goodbye is sometimes cruel.
It cannot tell the feeling In
A simple word like school.
Goodbye, perhaps, can touch upon ,
But never can express
The little things you meant to me,
A fleeting happiness.
( Continued on page 3)

Fashion Show commentator Joan Christie describes the "Ou t of This World" fashion *worn by Carol
Ely and Mar yGrace ,

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Pi Omega Pi Holds
Dutch Hill Ban quet

Day Women Make
Summer Plan s Now

Now that the term is almost over, the question heard most often
in the Day Room is "What are you
doing this summer?" Some of the
girls are going away to work, some
are going to summer school, some
are going to "just loaf" , and several are making wedding plans.
Gloria Buckley plans to become
Mrs. Dave Butler on June 4. Joan
Chapin 's wedding will take place
the same day. Beverly Hough and
Andy Soback plan a June wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Soback will
teach in the Berwick schools this
fall.
Allene Burlingame will marry
Dick Deitz on August 13. Both
will teach in Muncy. Hope Home
and Ed Cunfer have set the date
for August 27. They have positions
in Langhorne, Pa. Shirley Redline
will become Mrs. Tom Fenstemacher in August, and she • will
teach in Scott . Virginia Home received an engagement ring from
Johnnv Auditore last week.
Joyce Lundy plans on teaching in
White Plai ns , New York. Marilyn
Ruth and Marcy Cedor will teach
in Norristown, and Mollie Hippensteel has a position in Scott.
Miss Waldron plans a five-week
trip to the West Coast, including
several weeks in California. Cathy
Keller is going to spend a few
weeks in Florida. Sally Ridgway
and Shirley Edwards are going to
Ocean City.
Ariene nanao nas a position
with the RCA Victor Company in
Camden, New Jersey for the summer. Margaret Duck will work as
cashier at the Bloomsburg Community Pool. Marilyn Shaffer, Ann
Dixon , Pat Dorsey, and N ancy
Hyde are going to work in Ocean
City.
Carol Nearing is going to be a
counselor at Camp Eatonbroqk in
New Jersey. Peggy Bartges will go
to Camp Lycogis. near Williamsport. "Diann Jones will spend her
second summer as counselor in the
summer camp of Wood School for
the Emotionally Disturbed.
The members of the official
board for this year and the new
members for next years were
guests of Miss Waldron at a dinner in the Magee Hotel Restaurant on Thursday evening, May
12th .

S.C.A. Holds Fina l
Meeting as Picnic

The fin al meeting of the Student
Christian Association wa held in
the form of a picnic on May 4 at
the fireplace behind Navy Hall.
The menu consisted of hot dogs,
potato chips, sof t drinks, and ice
cream. While the fires were being
built, the members played baseball
and badmiton. As there was no
formal meeting, the group broke
up after eating.

Alpha Psi Omega

Alpha Psi Omega, the campus
dramatic fraternity, held a banquet on May 12 at Genetti's Restaurant in Hazleton. The results of
the recent election for officers for
next year were announced. The
new officers will be: David Hines,
president; Avery Williams, secretary ; and Glenna Gebhard, treasurer.

The last meeting of Pi Omega
Pi , the Business Education fraternity, was held in the form of a
banquet on May 11, 1955. The banquet was held in the social room
of the Dutch Hill church and it
started at 6:30 P.M.
After the banquet, the business
meeting was conducted by Mary
Hoeffecker who introduced Dr.
Thomas Martin. Dr. Martin, in
turn, introduced Dr. Harvey Andruss who was the main speaker
for the evening.
The speeches for the evening
were followed by the installation
of the new officers for the 1955-56
school year.
A final backward look at Waller In the spring before leaving for
home and vacation . . .

Business Educ ation
Club Celebrates
25th Anniversa ry

The Business Education Club of
B.S.T.C. celebrated its 25th anniversary on May 11, 1955 with a
gala banquet in the Moose Home
in Bloomsburg.
Alter tne singing oi

amenta

led by Bernadine Butz and the delicious turkey dinner, President
Curtis English welcomed the
guests and members. Joan Christie, club treasurer, presented Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss with a gift, in
appreciation to the founder of the
club. Karol Ruppell, master of
ceremonies, introduced the faculty
members and guests present, and
Marion Duricko gave the history
of the club in a "This Is Your
Life" dialogue. Short speeches
were given by Dr. Andruss, Dr.
Thomas B. Martin, and Mr. William C. Forney.
Installation of new officers was
under the direction of Mr. Walter
S. Rygiel, present sponsor of the
organization. Those officers installed were: President, Elmer
Robinson; Vice-President, Constance Ozalas; Secretary, Mary
Jane Miller; Treasurer, Miriam
Miller; and Historian, Rosemarie
Coulter.
The main address was given by
Mr. Edward Garhammer, of' the
National Cash Register Company.
Mr. Garhammer spoke on salesmanship and gave many challenges
to the club members on their 25th
anniversary.

Tryout s Held for
Next Year 's Ch orus

Tryouts for next year's Mixed
Chorus were held in room 22 of
Science Hall under the direction
of Mr. Nelson Miller on Thursday,
April 28 and Thursday, May 5. The
purpose of the tryouts was to
classify the voices of all the members so that the chorus will be
even better next year. Sincere
thanks is offered to all the members of Mixed Chorus for the good
work they did this year and the
fine programs they presented.

Bloomsburg Players
See "Countr y Girl"

A meeting or the tsioomsDurg
Players was held on May 10 in
Carver Auditorium. Plans for the
annual club outing, to be held on
May 17, were discussed.
two scenes irom tne wen-Known
play, "The Country Girl" by Clifford Odets were presented. Members of the cast included Joann
Hester, Keith McKay, Anthony
Aiello, Sue Osborn, Robert Ebner ,
Gerald Donmoyer. and Frank Zeranski. After the play, other members of the club expressed their
enj oyment of the play, the quality
of the acting, and the success df
this experiment to produce parts
of a fine movie and Broadway play.
m^

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1

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*

SENIOR CLASS
Pres
William Bitnev
Michael Homick
V.-Pres
Secy
Rosalyn Verona
Treas
Pasquale Giangiulio
Woman rep
Joan Christie
Man rep.
Ronald Krafjack
Historian
Jean Zimmerman
Adviser
Mr . Earl A. Gehrig

^

JUNIOR CLASS
Pres
Joseph Malczyk
V.-Pres. . . . . . . . Constance Ozalaa
Secy
Miriam Miller
Treas
Judy Ulmer
Woman rep
Margaret Yohn
Man rep
Edward Shustack
Adviser ... Mrs. Olive P. Beeman

America 's most imp ortant desk jo b
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where our children 's f vture—and
through them, the future of our

country—begins to take shape.
Your local school board ,
P.T.A.'s and other public-

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they deserve. For free booklet Xlr^^^rii/
"How Can Citizens Help Their ^fcflllSjJl
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BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES
©

In cooperation with The National Citizens Comm 'ssion far
the Public Schools , this advertisement is sponsored by

SOPHOMORE CLASS
Pres
Robert Asby
James Gustave
V.-Pres
Nancy Suwalski
Secy

Treas
Paul Anderson
Woman rep.
Emy Parks
Man rep
James Snyder
Adviser .. Mr. Boyd Buckingham

Lutheran Student s
Enjoy Last Meeting

The last supper meeting of
L.S.A. was held on Monday, May 2,
on the church lawn. Hot dogs,
marshmellows,, potato chips and
fruit salad was served.
No meeting was held, and the
group dispersed after the meal.
Compliments of

JIMI - JAC'S
364 East Street

MEN'S DORMITORY ASSN.
Pres
Elmer Robinson
V.-Pres
Robert Ebner
Secy
Harry Welst
Treas
Edward Setar

"B" CLUB
Patricia Hartman
Joanne Graeber
Carol Nearing
Enola Van Auken

ATHENAEUM CLUB
Pres
John Sandier
Robert Ebner
V.-Pres
Secy,
Suzanne Osborn
Treas.
Joanne Graeber
Prog, Ch
Elisabeth Adams

CorneliusOsgood
Cornelius Osgood, a noted anthropologist, has written an informative book about the strife of
the Koreans in their attempt to
restore the dignity of their counry. Osgood gives some genetrating glimpses into the Korean farming villages, rice field s, and class
systems in the early part of the
twentieth century. The book includes the distinctive characteristics of a Korean culture, largely
influenced by China. The author 's
final chapters are devoted to the
period of Japanese annexation and
American occupation, and to the
trumatic occurrences of 1950.

Now Serving Platters

AVIATION CLUB
Gordon Stametz
Pres
Frank Andrews
V.-Pres
Mary Lou Thornton
Secy
Treas
Arthur Lesher

DAY MEN'S ASSN.
Pres
Donald Beck
V.-Pres
Ned McClintock
Secy
Ronald Girton
Treas
Gordon Stametz

by

by

WALLER HALL ASSOCIATION
Pres.
Wylla Mae Bowman
V.-Pres
Carmel Craparo
Secy
Enola Van Auken
Treas
Marilyn Miller

'DAY WOMEN'S ASSN.
Pres
Carol Nearing
Jacqueline Hall
V.-Pres
Sr. Board
Dorothy Diltz
Dianne Jones
Alice Ever
Jr . Board
Yvonne Zeisloff
Soph . Board
Ruth Mauer
Sally Ridgway

Several new books on Asiatic
affairs have been added recently
to the college library. The following are perhaps the most important for a good understanding of
our relations with these Asiatic
countries.
The U.S. and India and Pakistan

W. Norman Brown
The purpose of Mr. Brown's
book is to help Americans in their
understanding of the present conflict between India and Pakistan
and of the role played by the U.S.
in the peaceful alleviation of that
conflict. The author, a professor
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and for some years a resident of
India, presents the story of the
prepartitioried India, those condiFinal Meetin g Held
tions which helped nurture a
nationalism, and a succeedBy Athaeneum Club strong
ing demand by the Moslem for an
The Athaeneum Club held its independent nation. He outlines
last meeting of the present college the accomplishments of India and
year on Thursday, May 4, in room Pakistan and gives a comprehen33 of Science Hall. During the sive report on the Cornmunits Parmeeting the officers for next year ty in that part of the world.
were elect ed. The new officers are:
Japan:
John Sandier, president; Robert
From Surrender to Peace
Ebner, vice-president; Sue Osborn,
by
secretary; Joanne Graeber, treasBaron E. J. Lewe Van Aduard
urer; and Elizabeth Adams, program chairman.
This comprehensive picture of
Japan under the U.S. occupational
written by a Dutch diploChorus Makes Final forces,
mat and Deputy Chief of the
Mission to Japan, is
Dinner Arrangements Netherlands
an honest analysis of the U.S. poliA short meeting of Women's cies and actions in that Far EastChorus was held on Thursday, ern country. The author offers
May 12. following the regular as- both praise and constructive critisembly program. Final arrange- cism for the American performments wee made for the dinner ance in Japan. He gives a detailed
which was held at the Elk's Home account of the peace treaty and
ends with the influences shaping
on Friday, May 13.
Japan 's position in southeast Asia.
The Koreans and Their Culture

DIRECTOR Y OF STUDENT OFFICERS FOR 1955-1956 TERM
COLLEGE COUNCIL C.G.A.
Pres.
Robert Evans
Richard Strine
V.-Pres
Sec'y
Sally Stallone
Treas
James Nicholas
Asst. Treas. .. Richard Connolley

News from the
Librar y

Pres
V.-Pres
Secy
Treas

BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
Pres
Elmer Robinson
Constance Ozalas
V.-Pres
Mary Jane Miller
Secy
Treas.
Miriam Miller
Historian . . . . RosemarJe Coulter
COLLEGE CHORALEERS
Harrison Morson
Pres .
Donald Carey
V.-Pres
Margaret Yohn
Secy.
Treas
Barbara Lentz
Librarians
Roberta Bowen
Mary Belle Lontz
FUTURE TEACHERS OF
AMERICA
Pres
Thomas Higglns
V.-Pres. . . . . . . Jacqueline Albert
Secy .
Theophele Jones
Treas
Joan DeOrlo
Prog, Ch
Jean Zimmerman

DRAMATIC CLUB
Pres
Walter Fox
Deanna Morgan
V.-Pres
Catherine Kerl
Secy
Gerald Donmoyer
Treas.
VARSITY CLUB
Pres
Charles Kwitkowski
Robert Stroup
V.-Pres
Secy
Terence Zackowski
Asst. Secy
Charles Casper
Treas
Edward Shustack

ALPHA PSI OMEGA
Pres
Dave Hines
Avery Williams
Secy
Treas
Glenna Gebhard

POETRY CLUB
Pres
Irene Zielinski
V.-Pres
Kenneth Smith
Secretary
Ann Franc
Treas
Ronald Jensen
SCIENCE CLUB
Pres
Thomas Higgins
Walter Fox
*-V.-Pres
Secy.
Annette Williams
Treas
Ronald Kraf j ack
Prog, Ch
Patricia Hartman

KAPPA DELTA PI
Pres
Edward Siscoe
V.-Pres
Wylla Mae Bowman
Rec. Secy
Rosalyn Verona
Cor. Secy. .... Jean Zimmerman
Treas
Patricia Hartman
Historian
Joanne Hester

STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSN.
Pres
Douglas Boden
V.-Pres
Enola Van Auken
Secy
Dorothy Stoudt
"... Willard Snyder
Treas
MAROON AND GOLD BAND
Prea
John Lehet
V.-Pres
Larry Fiber
Secy
Mary Grace

GAMMA THETA UPSILON
Fres
John Koch
V.-Pres.
Ronald Girton
Secy
Robert DeWolfe
Treas
William. Mielke

PHI .SIGMA PI
Pres
Michael Homick
V.-Pres
Pasquale Giangiulio
Secy
Thomas McDevitt
Treas
William Mielke
Asst. Treas, . Rob't Biemesderfer
Historian
Robert Groover
PI OMEGA PI

Pres
Constance Ozalas
V.-Pres
June Reese
Secy
Miriam Miller
Treas
Mary Lou Thornton
Historian .... Evelyn Kilpatrick

tips.

Our best wishes to these efficient editors and their capable staffs for
next year's publications! Their diligent work will pave the way towards
the completion of their goals.
To the senior class, we send our sincere hopes that each will find
happiness and success in his chosen field. Although you will no longer
be in our halls, you will still be in our hearts. The fine qualities of your
personalities and leadership shall never be erased from our memory as
an example to those who remain at the "friendly college on the hill ."

What's Your Opinion?

Time to go home again ! It
seems almost impossible that another school year has slipped by,
and soon we'll all be going our
separate ways for the summer
vacation. Some have completed
their schooling and will not come
back in the fall. In reviewing your
past year at B.S.T.C. what personal satisfaction have you derived
from it?
Relda Rohrbach : "I think the
greatest satisfaction was student
teaching and watching the children learn and develop. I was
also very proud of my appointment to "Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities."
Sandy McBride: "There are two
things, and the first came early
• ' in the year when, much to my
surprise, I was chosen to be a
varsity cheerleader. I know I'll
never forget this year and how
much fun it was cheering at all
the games and pep rallies, and
working with such great girls.
The second thing is tne many
friendships I have made through- •
out the year. As I think back
over the year and some of the
things that have happened , I
can't help but think of all my
friends , and I realize I have met
more wonderful people than any
girl would ever hope to meet . I
only hope that many of these
will be life-long friendships."
Curt English : "During the past
year we have seen success come
to many members of our college
community . We have seen our
. college grow, and we are watching our campus become more
beautiful , I'm sure these hap-

penings have made us all feel a
sense of satisfaction. I think
Bloomsburg is truly a great
place."
Alberta Semanski: "I believe my
greatest personal satisfaction
this year has been my student
teaching, I came to appreciate
all the courses I had taken during my first three years here
when I discovered that I could
use them in actual teaching situations."

ORCHIDS and ONIONS

( Continued from page 2)
and an athlete, but above all as a
gentleman^!!
Tomorrow our Campus Clan will
begin heeding the call of wanderlust. That faraway look that has
been noticed so often in the past
few weeks will soon be satisfied.
The Navy will take a few guys on
their annual cruise to the Mediterranean or the Caribbean . Ocean
City will probably claim the largest number of "Bloom" studes,
with Wildwood and the Poconos
running a close second. But
whether you're in Summer Session, the Navy, or basking in the
sun in good old O.C.; final exams
are over . . . its time to relax .
Skytop, Noetling Hall, Wildwood, or Eagles Mere . . . take
your choice, but have a great summer!!!
Editor's Note: The secretive
"Butch" of this popular and
widely read column is none
other than Ken Weir. . . Our
thanks, Kenny, tor bo capably
writing two articles each issue,

«-. • ¦ < - •-¦-«-« • » • ..¦.¦¦«¦.¦.¦¦

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by JAMES GROMLEY
With graduation so near, our attention is , dr awn to those st u dents who
will return to our campus again next fall as well as those who must say
farewell. There will be a strange emptiness as we no longer see these
busy smiling people dash past, but our own class leaders shall sincerely
attempt to fill the expectations of the faculty, their parents and classmates, plus the expectations they personally hold.
We congratulate our seniors for their commendable work and will
strive to finish that which they so notably started. It is through patience
that we progress, by progressing that we become good followers, and it
is by following that we become good leaders.
In connection with leaders, we wish to take this opportunity to extend
our heartiest congratulations to the new editors of our college publications for next year.
Editor of the MAROON AND GOLD will be Martha Starvatow, a
peppy little miss who comes from the neighboring town of Berwick.
"Mar ty " is an accelerated student who has been active in Women's
Chorus, the Aviation Club, served as publicity chairman for Waller Hall,
was editor of the Co-Pilot, the Waller Hall handbook, on the Junior
Editorial board of the MAROON AND GOLD, Associate Edi tor of the
Pilot , news staff of the MAROON AND GOLD, and is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi, College Council, Canterbury Club, and senior representative of Waller Hall Governing Board. Reading, sew ing, tennis, and
j ournalism interest Marty, and she embroiders as a hobby. Plans for
the future lie around teaching in an elementary grade for our spritly
little new editor . Her perserverance and drive are apparent in all that
she undertakes, yet she always has time to give a friendly greeting. It
is Marty 's hope, along with the entire staff , that you will co-operate to
build our paper the way you want it. With Marty 's patience and pleasant
personality, she is certain to gain more recognition and accomplishments
for the MAROON AND GOLD
Joan n e Hester , one of those persons who is heavily loaded with
activities but somehow always manages to complete them, is the capable editor of the '56 Obiter. Her enthusiasm and ambition go hand in
hand. "Jo's" interest and hobbies are dancing, swimming, t ennis, stu ffed
animals, modern novels, and sentimental songs. Her college activities
include: MAROON AND GOLD Editor . Editorial Board, News Staff ;
Obiter Editorial Board, Advertising Staff; Olympian Editorial Board ;
Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Psi Omega ; Kappa Delta Pi; Historian ; Business
Education Club; Bloomsburg Players ; Women 's Chorus; Mixed Chorus;
F.T.A.; Waller Hall Governing Board ; Waller Hall Vice-President; College Council; C.G.A. Customs Committee; C.G.A. Awards Committee;
Fashion Show Co-ordinator; L.S.A.; and Religion-in-Life Week Committee. Like most students, her pet peeve of getting up early in the morning
is easily understood. Jo's leadership has already been proven countless
times, and we can feel confident that she will do an excellent job on the
yearbook.
A business student who spends many hours doing general office work
with Mrs. Knight is Evelyn Gilchrist, who will be the Editor of the
OLYMPIAN . "Evie" has displayed her flare for writing by her column
in the MAROON AND GOLD as weU as in the OLYMPIAN and Waller
Hall Handbook. She was a member of the Student Christian Association
and has a deep interest in books, travel, painting, and people. With
hopes to teach, to further her education, and to write a novel, Evie's
sincerity will pay her in large dividends in the future. To most people,
Evie is the reserved, tactful person who seldom seems to have worries,
but her only problem at college is: "trying to find a place to make noise
while my roommate is sleeping." Possessing the qualities of optimism and
calmness, Evie will undoubtedly edit an Olympian which we will be
proud to own.
Hailing from Fell Township High School is Edward Siscoe who is the
noteworthy PILOT Editor for the second year. "Ed" is also in the Business Curriculum and has served as president of his sophomore class, on
the Social and Recreational Committee; Business Education Club; Pi •
Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi (recently elected president
for 1956) ; the MAROON AND GOLD Senior Editorial Board; Phi Sigma
Pi program chairman. Besides his broad background in the business
fi eld , he classes sports, literature ( preferring good fiction , not necessarily
best sellers and American history ) and journalism as his main interests.
Dislike for people who continuously complain about activities of clubs,
organizations or classes, but will not accept responsibility when asked to
do so, would rank at the top of his pet peeves. In regards to his fur.ure
plans, Ed hopes to gain his M.S. degree as soon as possible and to enter
the teaching field. A summer cross-country trip is planned within three
years, hinging on the choice of the other fellows in his gang. Ed's interest in college life can be depicted in his fine leadership in all his activi-

M

CONGRATULATIONS AND FAREWELL

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Dr. Harvey A. Andruss cuts the 25th anniversary cake of the club he founded, while Business Edu-

cation Club members and guests watch at the annual banquet held on May 11.

Service Keys

( Continued from page 1)
Chorus claimed the attention of
Cora Gill, another Elementary
maj or. Cora acted as secretary for
the Science Club in both her sophomore and junior years and secretary for F.T.A. while a senior.
As treasurer of the Bloomsburg
Players while a sophomore and
secretary during her junior year,
secretary of Business Education
Club, president of Alpha Psi Omega, and treasurer of F.T.A., Sherrill Hiller won recognition and a
Service Key Award. Sherrill is a
Business Education student and also was Freshman Class Adviser in
her junior year.
Hope Home represented the Day
Women on College Council during
her junior year, served on the Day
Women's Offici al Board while a
freshman and senior, and acted as
vice-president as a sophomore. An
Elementary major, Hope has also
been active in Science Clu b, Women's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Kappa Delt a Pi, F.T.A., and Maroon
and Gold.
luaitor-in-umei oi tne J.yoo uoiter, Keith McKay edited the
Olympian during his junior year,
headed the Maroon and Gold photography staff for two years, served as Obiter Coed-of-the-Year
Director, P ubli city Dir ector , and
member of the Editorial Board. A
Biology and Social Studies majo r,
Keith was president of his freshman class and man representative
to College Council the following
year. Bloomsburg Players, Men's
Glee Clu b , F.T.A., Phi Sigma Pi ,
Kappa Delta Pi and numerous
C.G.A. committees are also included on his list of activities that
gained him a Servict Key Award.
An Elementary student, Relda
Rohrbach has been active in Fashion Show, Band, "B" Clu b, F.T.A.,
S.C.A., C.G.A. Furniture Committee, Obiter, and the Waller Hall
Governing Board.
uenerai business majo r cveiyn
Weaver was a Fashion Show Coordinator for three years and
headed the group during her junior year. Evelyn has been a member of the Maroon ami Gold Staff ,
"B" Club, Mixed Chorus, Band,
Business Education Club and served as state secretary of F.T.A. and
treasurer of the Waller Hall Governing Board.
Included on the lengthy list of
activities that won Nancy Sue
Williams a Service Key are Women's Chorus, C.G.A. Awards
Committee Chairman , F.T.A., Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer , Marooa
and Gold Editorial Board, and Associate Editor of the Obiter in her
senior year . An Elementary maj or,
Nancy Sue also served as program
chairman of F.T.A. during her
final year at B.S.T.C.
Following the presentation of
Service Keys, Dr. Elna H. Nelson,
President of the Alumni Association, presented Alumni Athletic
Awards to Edward Connolley,
John Panichello, Charles Pope,
Donald Thomas, Fred Betz, and
John Halcovich for four years'
service to athletic teams of
Bloomsburg.
After the recessional, "March in
C", the class and audience moved
to Waller Hall Court for the annual Ivy Day Exercises.
~-B

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•

HONOR ROLL
OF HITS
During the past school year, I
have related to you those recordings which I thought were appealing to the maj ority of the campus
crowd. Because of this fact , I shall
devote today 's column to the studen t 's personal bids concerning
their favorite popular and standard recordings. (The truth of the
matter is that I have spring fever,
and am too lazy to compose all of
my own column.)
The f ollowing represents names
of prominent (?) members of the
college set, along with an account
of their favorite recordings which
will consist of one number that
has gained popularity in the past
year or so, followed by their favorite standard waxing:
Irvinff Alexander — "ANSWER
ME, MY LOVE", "SMOKE GETS
IN YOUR EYES" (That's strange,
unless I'm terribly mistaken,
smoke has a tendency to rise—
not fall.) Jeanne Benfer — "UNCHAINED MELODY", (two more
days, Jeanne) — "STARDUST".
Frank Prusch — "IF LOVING
YOU IS WRONG", "TENNESSEE WALTZ" (Frank really digs
that hillbilly music. Ask him to
yodel for you sometime. He's pretty good; maybe it's because he insists on ample "throat lubrication"
before his performances. Jan
Plummer — "SMILE" , "TENDERLY"—(I can't pass on any unfavorable comments about "Plum"
'cause she's my buddy, and besides
that, she packs a terrific right and
puts a lot of weight behind it.
Chick DeFebo — "SOMEWHE RE
ALONG THE WAY", "EVERYTHING HAPPENS TO ME"
( Don't feel bad, Chickjr ; you share
a universal complaint). Edward
Muguvro — "RUN AROUND",
"RHAPSODY IN BLUE" — ( Eddie is really going high-brow ; we
can't even call him "Acey " any
more. Maybe that's because so
many people mispronounced it.
Ross Bartleson — "ARE YOU
MINE" (WeU , Mary?) "BEER
BARREL POLKA" (so that's his
favorite standard recording... Oh
well, everyone to his own taste;
personally I like "RUM AND
COCA-COLA". Mary Golatha —"I'm YOURS" (there 's your answer, Ross), "YOU WERE MEANT
FOR ME" . Jack Bushoy — "WE
WON'T BE TOGETHER AGAIN",
"I'LL BE SEEING YOU" (Mixed
emotions, Jack ? I sympathize with
you.) Bob Gowor — "UNTIL",
"GREEN SLEEVES" (If Bob
could sport green sleeves as well
as he does those immaculate white
bucks, he'd start a new fad here
on the "cool" campus. Bum Woll
— "SEPTEMBER SONG" (Who 's
thinking of September?), "MAKE
YOURSELF COMFORTABLE" —
(Buzz has jusi * started the twomller, fans). Bob Asby — "THE
NAUGHTY LA'DY OF SHADY
LANE", "YOU'LL NEVER WALK
ALONE" (Ha Ha . . . You said Jt
Bob, I didn't!)
I believe that i stated at the
beginning of this column that I
did not Intend to add any personal
comments; but then who could
pass up such golden opportunities?
No personal offense, kids; I'm j ust
havling a little fun. . .
Have a terrific summer, all. Get
a sunt an, h ave f un , work h ar d,

Visitation Day

( Continued from page 1)
served cafeteria style, after the
regular college students had eaten .
At 1:00 p.m. the visitors returned to Carver Auditorium for the
Variety Show. Arnie Garinger acted as master of ceremonies for
the show. The Variety show included a dance act by six girls, an
electric guitar number, a voeal
trio, and several vocal solos.
After the show, the group dispersed. Some of the visitors left
at this time and others stayed for
the baseball game.
There were approximately 71
students who attended Visitation
day. 340 invitations were sent out
and 96 replied . Most of the students expressed definite plans for
entering Bloomsburg in the fall.

Ivy Day Address

( Continued from page 1)
Anna Dreese and Edwin Chase
were co-chairmen for the Caps and
Gowns Committee, while Keith
McKay and Alton Schmidt were
in charge of class pictures. Announcements and Name Cards
were under the chairmanship of
Jeanetta Mincer and Cora Gill,
while Virginia Home and Mollie
Hippensteel also worked on this
senior committee.
SO LONG OLD FRIEND

( Continued from page 2)
The word goodbye can hide so
much,
And be so incomplete.
It tells you what I have to do,
It marks a sad retreat.
The word goodbye can tell you
that
I'll miss your wondrous ways.
But can it ever tell you all ¦
In j ust one casual phrase?
I cannot tell in these few words
The feeling in my heart;
I can't reveal the way I'll feel
When we are far apart .
Impressions of a few short years
In words may go unknown;
But they'll be there in silent
prayer,
Sometimes, when I'm alone.
My time is done, I take my leave
And go my separate way ;
But I shall keep your mem'ry deep
For every lonely day.
Goodbye to that enchanting charm
I never could resist;
Goodbye to whims and chapel
hymns.
Goodbye to morning mist.
You know, old friend, the time has
come
To look once more at everything,
For me to say goodbye.
To breathe one final sigh .
The time has come when there
must be
The parting of the ways;
To place inside my book of life
The dreams of college days.
have fun , get lots of rest, have
fun—and come back in the fall.
College life Isn 't really too bad.
Realize that fact before you are
seniors. It's amazing how much
more you 'll derive from school
with that thought in mind. . ,
Really , . . See 'ya.

Bloom Captures Baseball Crown with 9 - 8 Win over Rafns
BPI SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
\mm

by

Hi B.TNER

RUDY HOLTZMAN BEATS THE COME-BACK TRAIL . . . One of
the real surprises of the curren t baseball season to many of the local
experts was the great comeback of Rudy Holtzman, after being plagued
for the past two years with a sore left arm that forced Rudy to sit out
the '54 campaign and see only limited action during '53.
There were plenty of the local faithful pulling for the personable
port-sider from Clarks Summit, and he didn't leave them down ; he was
called urx>n to take the mound for
Doc in the tune-up game for the
Huskies over at Bucknell on the
first Saturday in April . In the
three innings that Doc used him,
the Bisons were set down one-twothree, right through the batting
order. Only two balls were hit out
of the infi eld , and they were two
routine flies to Chuck Casper in
left. When the Wagnermen took
the field in the season's opener ,
Doc again called for Rudy to handle the mound chores; this time,
it was Wilkes College at Wilkes.
It was a cold , windy Saturday so
Doc didn 't want to take any
chances with a reoccurrance of his
old plague and he lifted Rudy in
tavor ot Ji mmy Starr to nnisn out
the game after he had pitched five innings, giving-up only one earned
run and five hits to the Colonels. Rudy wasn't content with j ust doing
the pitching so he aided his own cause with a perfect two for two at the
plate. By the time the Rider game rolled around Rudy had definitely
established the fact that he was back in that old form that had made
him bait for the Indians and the Phillies a few years back, and was
now ready for another crack at the Boys from Trenton. Rudy Holtzman is the only Bloomsburg pitcher to have beaten Rider in the past
four years.
The Rider game was undoubtedly one of the best played games that
has been seen on Mt. Olympus since Scuttlebutt came to the Hill. For
nine innings Rudy showed Rider the best offerings he has been able to
serve-up in the last few years. He scattered eight hits but was down
two to one when he was lif ted in favor of a pinch swinger in the Husky
half of the ninth . A homer by Terry Zackowski relieved him of being
charged with a loss, but a highly disputed decision by plate umpire Mike
Sundi also relieved him of getting credit for the victory, which was reversed into a 4-3 defeat for the locals in overtime.
Rudy came to the land of the Husky from Clarks Summit High School
where he won eleven varsity letters in football , basketball and baseball
under Coach John Arcangelo. It was Coach Harold Shelly 's infl u en ce
that brought him to Bloomsburg, and Coach Shelly made good use of
Rudy as a member of the varsity cage squad as a frosh. In the spring
Rudy turned his talents to his first love baseball and was a monagram
winner under Coach Bob Redman. Rudy considers playing two varsity
sports on College Hill as a freshman the biggest thrill he has ever received from sports.
While playing at Clarks Summit High School Rudy was named to play
for the League all-stars for three seasons. Rudy also was a member of
the National Athletic Honor Society for three years in high school.
While on the Hill Rudy feels that pitcher Bill Creasy and third baseman 'Dave Linckhorst were the two best diamond stars he had the
opportunity to have played with. He also considers the current Husky
diamond crew as the best baseball team he has ever been a member of ,
and that Doc Wagner is due a lot of credit for stringing along with him
till his sore arm came around.
After graduation, Rudy is interested in teaching and coaching but
wouldn't turn down a crack at pro ball. He had try-outs with Cleveland
and the Phillies but decided upon college instead of a pro contract. This
summer Rudy will be showing the Tri-County League his southpaw
offerings in the uniform of Millville. One thing that has been overlooked by many coaches and fans when evaluating a pitcher and that is
their hitting ability. This is the case of Rudy who has never hit below
.300 in high school, hit .300 on the botton as a freshman in college and
is at the time of this writing hitting a smart .333.
PERSING , BROWNING MAKE MOST VALUABLE SELECTIONS . . .
The Indiana Penn, school newspaper of the Indian a State Teachers College, conducted a poll of the sports editors of the state teachers colleges
school papers for a "Most Valuable Player " award. Under the conditions
of the poll a player could play one or more sports and still be a candidate
for the award. Millersville's Bill Werkiser took the balloting hands down
with a total of 35 votes. Bill plays basketball and baseball. Bloomsburg
placed Tommy Persing in a tie for ninth place with 15 votes and Tom
participates in football only. Jim Browning mustered a tie for eleventh
with fourteen ballots to his credit . Jim of course is a Husky standout in
football and track . Complete results of the ballotting are as follows:
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

School
Vts. Age
Hank & Player
1. B. Werkizer
Millersville 35 21
2. J. Cressan
Indiana
26 21
Edinboro
25 22
3. L. Ruland
4. P. Caristo
Clarion
22 23
Ship'burg 21 22
5. S. Keyes
Calif.
6. P. Maley
19 19
Calif.
7. D. Majernik
18 22
Kutztown 18 22
8. R, Cocivera
9. J. Parker
Millersville 15 19
10. T. Persing
Bloomsburg 15 22
11. J. Browning
Bloomsburg 15 20
12. N. Lewandowski Indiana
14 18
Slip. Rock 12 21
13. J. Duffy
Clarion
14. J. Coyne
12 20
W . Chester 11 21
15. D. Paclaroni
Mansfield
16. J. Kutney
11 21
17. C. German
E. Stroud. 10 19
Cheyney
18. J. Parker
10 19
L. Haven 10 21
19. M . Yelovich
Kutztown 10 21
20. G. Blue

Prof ile of the Week

( Continued from page 2)
morning, the college as a whole
attempted to express its rather
inadequate but sincere thanks. We
hope that by honoring Arnie m
the final Profile of the Week, we

Wt.
150
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Hj ft.
5'10"
5'10"
6' 2"
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6' 4"
5' 9
5' 9"
6'
5'10"
6' 1"
5'10"
5'10"
6' 2"
6' 5"
6' 2"
511"

01.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.

Hometown
Norristown
Vandergrift
W.Springfleld
Rob'son Twp.
Ellsworth
Slovan
Catasauqua
Norristown
Shamokin
Mech 'icsburg
Dormont
Duquesne
Stowe Twp.
Philadelphia
Wilkes-Barre
Whitehall
Philadelphia
Scranton
Sunbury

too may show our appreciation .
Good luck and God speed to you,
Arnie Garinger . . . a superior
senior class president . , , a talented and modest h u m o r i s t . . . an
all-round student who truly represents the "spirit that is Bloomsburg " and who will take with you
when you graduate something of
B.S.T.C, that cannot be replaced.

BSTC 's Baseb allers
Win Over Mansfi eld
On Loser 's Diamond

Rider College Team
Defeats Wa gnermen
In Local Encou nter

Huskies Score 3
In Ninth to Take
Game from Rams
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¦

Rider College's visit to Mt.
The Bloomsburg baseball HuskOlympus resulted in a 4-3 ten inn- ies under Dr. E. Paul Wagner caping decision being claimed by the tured the Teachers College diaTrenton, New Jer sey diamond mond championship of Pennsylcrew over the Huskies on Satur- vania last Friday by virtue of a
day, May 7.
thrilling 9-8 decision over the
The Rider encounter was the Golden Rams of West Chester at
third game ih four days for the the home field of the Rams.
Wagner-coached nine and the reThe victory gave the Huskies
sults were a heart-breaking disput- an overall season record of six
ed decision in the bottom half of wins against one loss in the conthe eighth which cost the Locals ference ratings, which, by the
the winning run and allowed the Saylor System of figuring league
game to go into overtime and give standings , makes t he locals top
Rider the necessary time to post dogs in hotly contested Teachers
the winning runs in their half of Conference.
the tenth.
The Wagnermen scored an or
The Huskies drew first blood m their runs in three innings, getting
their half of the fourth when Cas- three runs in the first , second and
per singled and Cumens followed ninth frames. v ->st Chester postwith a booming double that scored ed a single run .n the first , anCasper from first. Cumens, how- other in the third, two in the
ever, was erased from the bases fourth, and single runs in the fifth ,;
as he tried to stretch his hit into sixth, eighth and ninth .
a triple.
Rudy Holtzman got the nod
from
Doc Wagner to start the allRider posted the equalizer in the
top of the fifth when Ken O'Hea important game for the visiting
singled, went to third on a two- Bloomsburg nine and went four
base error by the Husky infield, and one-third innings before being
lifted in favor of John Huda, the
and scored on a wild pitch.
frosh sensation from Factoryville.
Rider went ahead in the eighth At
point the Huskies were
frame on back-to-back triples that still this
out in front by a 6-5 count.
got caught in the heavy outfield The
Rams then tied the score in
gusts . The -damage was done with
one up on the
the
sixth,
two gone, when Swick and Sulla "Boys from went
Hill"
the eighth
the
lifted their important fly balls to before the men frominBloomsburg
put Rider ahead. 2-1.
went to work for their game winIn the last of the ninth with one ning three runs in the ninth.
gone Terry Zackowski sent the These made the crown possible for
best hit of the day to deep right Doc Wagner in his first year as
center that allowed him to take head baseball Husky.
all four of them and score standTerry Zackowski lead the Husking up to knot the score at 2-2,
Husk y Nine Yield
ies at the plate with 3 for 5,
Rudy Holtzman, who pit ched which included a triple and a twoTo the Barra ge of
one of the best nine-inning games run homer. Chuck Casper also had
of any Husky pitcher to date, was three hits and also scored three
Lock Haven Eagles
lifted in favor of a pinch swinger runs. Frank Fisk had a double,
Bloomsburg's high-riding Husk- in the bottom of the ninth . John and contributed a single in the
ies were knocked from the state 's Huda came on to pitch the tenth ninth inning rally, as did John
unbeaten ranks when they were after having pitched five and one- Halcovich who had a double in the
victims of a 13-4 Lock Haven bar- third the day before at Lock Hav- big rally with two out in the last
rage at the home field of the Bald en. John gave-up three hits which frame. Ed Shustack was the fieldEagles on Friday. May 6. This was resulted in two runs in the Rider ing sensation of the afternoon, as
the second game for the locals in half of the tenth frame, t o put he robbed West Chester of several
three days.
Rider ahead 4-2.
would-be base hits.
Lock Haven blasted three Bloom
The Lads from the Hill weren 't
pitchers for a total of 17 hits finished, as they came right back
while the Husky bats were able in th e bot tom of t he t enth when Bloom's Cindermen
to muster 11 themselves. John Ed Shustack lead off with a sin- Decisively Defeat
Hud a, Doc Wagner's frosh sensa- gle. Chuck Casper followed with
a single that gave the Huskies Cheyney Teachers
tion w as the starter and loser for
the College Hill nine as he gave runners and first and second, Bobup 11 of the 17 hits and also is- by Cumens followed with his
The track team of Coach Harold
sued 9 free passes to the host third hit of the day, that scored Shelly made it two in a row in
phy s-ed majors. Charlie Kwait- Shustack and put Casper on third. duel meet competition last Monkoski came on in relief with one At this point, the rally died as the day when they defeated Cheyney
out in the sixth and yielded three Rider team was able to get three Teachers for the firs t time in a
runs in his stay. Jimmy Starr was of the next four men out and end number of years by the decisive
the third of the trio and he served- the game.
score of 80 1/3 to 39 2/3, on the
up a home run ball to the first
The disputed decision that ruin- Navy Hall cinder oval.
Lock Haven batter he faced, but ed the Husky chances of taking a
The meet was never in question
then settled down without any fur- regular nine inning victory, 3-2, as the Huskies swept 12 firs t placther difficulty.
came in the eighth inning when, es and tied for a thirteenth in the
The Lads from the Hill jumpe d with one gone, Chuck Casper fourteen events that were held. Of
out to a startling lead in the top singled, went to second on Cu- the 12 first places Williamsport's
of the first by virtue of Halcovich mens' sacrifice bunt and then John "Buzz " Wool took three as
reaching base on a two-base error tried to make it all the way from he broke the tape in the half mile,
by the short stop, a booming dou- second on a line single by Bob mile and two mile runs to take
ble by Harv Boughner and a 400- Stroup to right. The right fielder the individual honors for the
foot homer by Frank Fisk. Stroup made a good throw to the plate, afternoon with 15 points.
and Casper then produced back- but catcher O'Hea appeared to
The Huskies' state champion
to-back singles. A walk to Cumens have dropped the ball and Casper hurdler Charlie Lougherty walked
that loaded the bases made it look slid home. Plate Umpire Mike off with two first places in his
as though Lock Haven 's pitcher, Sundi ruled Casper out on the specialities, the high and low
Petuck, who was the victim of the grounds that the scrappy fl ychaser hurdles. Jim Browning took two
Huskies earlier 6-3 victory, was on hadn't touched the plate and the firsts, one in the broad jump and
his way out. This was not the case, side was retired.
another in the j avelin throw.
however, as Petuck then found
himself and struck out John Huda
on a 2-2 pitch to end the locals
efforts.
.Lock Haven came back with one
run in their half of the second and
in the bottom of the third they
added three more to take a commanding 4-3 lead. The Huskies
fought back in the top of the sixth
when Bobby Cumens led off with
a single , Huda laid down a bunt
that crossed-up the infield and
went as a single, Bob Dipipi added
another infield single and the bases were loaded with Huskies. John
Halcovich with no outs lifted a
sacrifice fly to left that scored Cumens with the Huskies' fourth and
final run of the afternoon as the
Wagnermen were unable to post
another base hit for the remainder
of the afternoon.
n was tne oouom or tne sixtn
that caused all the trouble for the
locals. With one gone and the bases loaded with Bald Eagles, Shadle
sent a sharp ground ball to Cumens who made a good throw to
catcher Harv Boughner. Boughnor
put a perfect block on the plate
to prevent pitcher Petuck from
scoring, Petuck didn 't slide but
ran into Boughner and umpire Casale called Petuck safe on the disputed play! Five more runs came
across in this frame, two more Jn
the seventh and a final one in the
The justly proud second place winners In the recent Penn Relays. . .
eighth to spell the first defeat of
Ed
Watts,
Rom Barttason , " Buzz" Wool, and Jim Browning ,
the season for the Huskies,
The Mountaineers of Mansfield
became the sixth victim, in as
many starts for the charges of
Coach E. Paul Wagner when the
locals j ourneyed to Mansfield to
defeat their hosts by a 6-4 tally,
on Wednesday. May 4.
It was Rudy Holtzman and
Charlie Kwaitkoski doing the hurling for the College Hill nine, with
Kwaitkoski getting the win in a
neat relief j ob of six innings.
The Huskies compiled ten hits
off Mansfield' s starter Al Willi ams,
while the Mountaineers racked-up
eight hits off the two B.S.T.C.
flingers.
The Huskies j umped out in fron t
in the first inning when they scored twice on as many hits. The Lads
from the Hill added another to
their cause in the second to take
a commanding 3-0 lead. Mansfield
was able to push two runs across
in the third and two more in the
fourth to go ahead of the visiting
Huskies by a 4-3 count. In the
Bloomsburg half of the sixth the
Wagnermen figured it was time to
get rolling and scored three runs
without the benefit of a base hit
to go ahead 6-4. These proved to
be the final tallys of the afternoon .
Johnny Halcovich and Chuck
Casper lead the hitting attack
with three hits apiece and three of
the Huskies' six runs. Casper had
the Huskies' only extra-base hit
of the day, a double in the fourth.
Harvey Boughner aided the cause
with two hits.

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You know what ? . . . I didn't write that last column in the newspaper. My name and picture were there, but by George (weasel ) I didn't
write it. Got more comments than any of mine ever did. . . Miss Mettler
and other members of the faculty "tromped" up to me with fire in their
eyes and told me I'd never graduate. I didn't even know the printer had
pulled a ding-a-ling switch. Anyway, for all concerned, this is U.C. writing this time . . . even if Edgar Allen Poe's picture is up top, it's me!!
How 'bout our "near naked" boys . . . or the Husky thinclads . . .
well, the track team anyway. Two meets, two wins. (This is being written before the Scranton meet.) They haven't done that well since Jim
Thorpe came here to pick up elementary science one semester. A couple
guys have been making more points in one meet than our whole team
made per meet a couple years ago.
Our baseball team is doing O.K. too . . . 6 and 2 hain't no bad record.
. . . and that STC crown will look pretty good on Doc's head. Some ,of
those guys must feel like indian clubs, the way DOC juggled them
around, but it pays off and that's what we like to see.
While we're on sports, all "Scuttlebutt" aside, there's one thing I've
always wondered about. We go away to play an athletic contest and we
take a "rooking" from the officials. Now this can be expected. But undoubtedly we have the only school in the world that hires officials who
give us a terrible deal on our own field, court , mat , or what have you.
This Sunday fellow is a sacriledge to his own name. He stands behind
that plate and has the audacity to call balls and strikes after he ties his
seeing eye dog to the fence and is helped to said plate. Boy, we have to
be twice as good as anybody else to even stand a chance.
Everyone has been saying, this is your last column . . . at first I was
happy 'cause I wouldn't have to write anymore . . . now the more I
think about it, the more I feel rather poorly. Of all the things I've done
here at college, writing "Under Currents" has given me the biggest
charge. I guess some of you don't know where I got the name. Well,
Dave Newberry, who graduated two years ago, wrote an excellent column called "Current Currents." I figured mine wouldn't be as good as
his, so I called mine "under" currents. I also thought everyone could
shout "U.C. for me" and not have to be at a bar to get something . . .
so there's how it originated.
You know what made our dorm life bearable here at bloom? . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Hoch, our God-parents. You guys in North Hall don't know
what you'll be missing next year when the Hochs move. If I ever come
back to Bloomsburg, that's the first place I'll head for . . . to Mrs.
Hoch for goodies . . . after I see Jackie, of course !
Right now I want to say a couple of words about something I've never
mentioned before in my column . . . about me being president of the
Class of 1955. I want everyone concerned to know that nothing ever
made me prouder than being allowed to be a prexy. Seniors come and
go, and I've seen three other groups of four-year folks in action.. . .
and I'll still take our gang and put it on top. Never worked with a better
group in my life (never worked to be real truthful). And to you seniors
. . . when we have class reunion, let's all come back and tell each other
how we've prospered. (I may have to wire someone for carfare).
By the way, B. Mettler did not say . . . quote . . . field trips are
blah . . . unquote. She is all for them. What she did say is that she
should have taken them in her youthful day, not in her declining years.
Oh, if yas need me, I'll be at the Irem Temple Country Club saving
lives again this summer . . . and in the fall, Bobby ( Cumens, I mean )
and I have signed contracts at Berwyn, Pa. and as far as we know,
we'll be there next year. You'll be seeing me plenty though. . . I never
missed a football game in four years and I don't intend to start now.
'Course I'll have some others to attend, what with Bobby being assistant
coach there 'n all.
Well, I must finish this up. Maybe someday there will be someone
who'll think back and ask about that guy who used to write "low-dow n
kilowatts" or something like that . . . and that little gesture will make
me happy. Thanks for suffering through all these issues with me, and
it's been great being your voice and doing a little bit to entertain you.
God bless each and every one of you.
I
Very sincerely,
Arnie Garinger

Sneidmafts '
J ewelry Store

130 E. Main St.

4 A I* D/iU I ¦

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WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
Gypsy Rose Lee
Randolph Scott

RESTAURANT

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Where Dad Took His Girt

THE TEXAS
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Bloomsburg

Geistwite Studios
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg. Pa.
PHONE 1949

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

with
Ginger Rogers

Compliments

Epple y's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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HESS' GRILLE

Headquarter * for Jonathan Logan Dreasea, Lasil« Junior and Lasala Maid Coots

Make Magee
Your
"Buy-word"
in
Carpeting

Arcus'

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomaburg and Berwick
Compliments of

The Home of Fine Foods

Shop

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg

for

PHONE 9172

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Compliments of

Bloomsburg

Racusin 's
Ship 'n Shore Blouses

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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The Old Favorite

*20 Oimr.Flavors toCuooseTrom

Ice Cream Shoppe
For Fast Dependable

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Am (3 Spick and Span
Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To
126 East Main Street

-~ or —
See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bitner and
Huitlin ' Jack Kqfch.' ,, •'

Rock' s
Restaurant

Walkers , J ewelers
Inc.

14 W. Main St.

208 East Street

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FEST'S

499 W. Main St.

"Belie of the
Yukon"

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Capitol Theatre

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Bloomsburg and Berwick

MEN and BO YS
Dress and Sport Cloth es
We Rent Formal W ear

HARDWARE and

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for

CLOTHIN G

Bloomsburg

SHARPLESS

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KECK' S X1NEN SHOP

DRY CLEANIN G

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BART PURSEL

Temple of Music

Waffle Grill

"If it's music, we have it."

For

Harry Logan

FEMININE APPEAL
and
Masculine Attention

the ~1

lo mon

Jeweler

5 West Main
Your J eweler Away f rom Home

Ai's Men's Shop
Headquarters for
Van Hbusbn and McGregor
Sportswear

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc
bakers of the

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MASTER LOAF
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

America 's Most Popular
Potat o Chip

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