Miss Edith Zinn
Enjoys Duties as
Assistant Dean

Theme Obiter Show: Reward
For Patience and Fort itude

Our recently appointed assistant
Dean of Women , Miss Edith Zinn,
has had experience in teaching
and personnel work in large universities and small colleges.
Miss Zinn was born in Huntingdon , Pennsylvania, but has called
Altoona, Pennsylvania her home,
since she spent most of her early
life there. She was graduated from
Juniata High School and Pennsylvania State University where she
also received her Master of Arts
degree. While at Penn State , Miss
Zinn's m ajo rs were Art and English . Her graduate work also includes study at Columbia University in the Art and Educational
fields and at Syracuse University,
where she received her personnel
training.
In the capacity of Art Supervisor, Miss Zmn taught in the SunDury schools. While serving as
Dean or Women at Penn State,
iviiss Zinn wrote a handbook entitled "Mabitat Hints." This dooklet, similar to our own "Co-Piiot",
nelps tne women of Penn State to
become acquainted with rules, conveniences, etc. It is written in an
informal, chatty manner.
In addition to her duties as Dean
of Women . Miss Zinn did a large
amount oi orientation worn witn
rresnmen. Her work included the
task ot interviewing ail or tne
treshmen women, who always
numbered well over seven hundred.
She also held the position or advisor to the Student Government
Association.
For a time Miss Zinn acted as
Dean of Women at East Carolina
College in Greenville, North Carolina. The south held a charm
which Miss Zinn said, "no other
section of the country has." While
south, she learned to eat and enj oy
the cornbread, bar-b-qued chicken
and grits on which the southern
folks pride themselves. Another
southern college which was benetited by Miss Zinn's presence as
Assistant Dean was Meredith College in Raleigh, South Carolina.
Miss Zinn came to us after
spending a semester at Endicott
Junior College in Beverly, Massachusetts, near Boston. The college
there was a very lovely one, according to Miss Zinn. It was situated on an area made up of
eleven beautiful estates. Being so
near Boston gave Miss Zinn an opportunity to visit museums and
(Continued on page 6)

Carver Auditorium, Feb. 16 — Not a creature was stirring—just Nancy
Hyde in a low, exotic voice, introducing the 1956 variety of the Obiter
Show in the form of a television program, "68,000,000 Question." The
Master of Ceremonies, Gus Spentzas, then appeared on stage; just as
co-directors Evie Gilchrist and Jim Nicholas had planned.
The male faction of the audience
gaped as Mary Hoffecker imitated
a Hawaiian hula dancer, complete
with a grass skirt and Joyce Kline,
Judy Stevens, and Dotty Horning
providing "music" ukulele style.
The girls were interested in this
commercial; they watched and
The seventh annual festival of
listened as Bob Arbogast played the
Pennsylvania Collegiate Chorhis electric guitar. Approximately ai Association
was presented at
twenty B.S.T.C. men have defect- tne Drexei Institute or Technology
ed to the Navy as a result of this Audixorium at 8:00 p.m. Monday
effective commercial.
evening, -b' etwuary 27. Students
the choruses of
Under the scrutmous surviellance selected rrom
Pennsylvania
twenty-six
of TV (True View) cameramen and. universities presented acolleges
varied
from station I.C.U., Lu Natter and program, reaturing works by HanJim Creasy, Bobbi Roadside es- dei, Jbach, Grieg, Beethoven, Mozcorted Bo Rainey, a "typical" art, v augnn Wiuiams, and Hodgers
B.S.T.C. student, to the stage and nammerstein.
where he would attempt, over a
Also included in the program
period of seventy-five years, to was a tribute to Harl McDonald,
win sixty-eight million dollars. former manager ot the PhiladelThis naive contestant answered his phia orchestra. The chorus perfirst question correctly—with the formed his cantata, "Builders of
The work was commisaid of Shirley Setter and a bathing America".
Collegiate Choral
by
sioned
suit. Thanks to Suzy Hughes and Association the
in
1953
and was first
Jo Bechtel, also in bathing suit, presented at the Philadelphia festthe audience reacted appropriately ival of that year. Three conductors
to this, and other bits of the show. participated in the program. They
At this time, Marcia Storm in- were: Arthur i£. Jones, Director of
West Chester State
curred the wrath of Doctors Mar- Music atCollege;
M. Clair Swope,
Teachers
tin and Englehart as she com- Director of Music at
Slippery Rock
mercialized the advantages of the State Teachers; and Wallace Heaelementary curriculum, Pat Dor- ton, Director of Music at Drexei
sey, Nancy Pierce, Barb Lentz, Institute.
Carol Nearing, and Nancy Hyde,
Kenneth Goodman, Philadelphia
dressed in what is Friday attire at organist, appeared as soloist. Mr.
B.S.T.C, sang "Sentimental Jour- Goodman recently returned from
ney ". A rich, sophisticated contest- a concert tour or Europe, during
ant in the person of Annabelle which he had the opportunity to
Leffelaar. posing as tne dormitory visit and play for Dr. Albert
girl's Mae Bush, correctly identi- Schweitzer at the latter's home in
fied this song for a reward of five Gunsbach. Mr. Goodman's selectcents. Jim Garman carted in a ions included representative works
large collection of books, compli- of J. S. Bach.
ments of the B.S.T.C. librarians,
The Monday night concert was
to aid Mae in winning forty cents preceded by eighteen hours of innext year.
tensive rehearsal for the chorus.
Representing Bloomsburg State
Joe Mazeski presented his case
for Oniard, an obviously superior Teachers College in the festival
product. Bob Boyle and Chic De- were Carol Nearing, Deanna MorFebo entertained us with their gan, Nancy Pearce, Robert Beaver,
rendition of "Sixteen Tons" and Robert Ebner. Dorothy Horning,
"That's My Girl." Then Bob Asby, and Allen Nuss,
returning to the quiz program for
the seventy-fifth year, was required to name the eight contestants Weekly Services
of the outer's Coed of the Year Held in Carver Hall
Contest, to satisfy the first half of
his question. As he correctly nam- During Lenten Season
ed the contestants, they were esAgain this year the Student
corted on stage by Bud Sheridan.
Just Bob was asked to name the Christian Association is sponsoring
winner of this contest for sixty- a series of Mid-Week Lenten Serveight million dollars—time ran ices held every Wednesday at 12:30
p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Speakout.
ers at these services are pastors
There wasn't even time to com- from the various churches in
mend the many people who con- Bloomsburg. Another Lenten actributed to the production of this tivity of the S.C.A. is the group
fabulous show ; such as the Her- attendance at Wednesday evening
culean tree movers, George Champ services at these same churches.
and Charles Rygiel. There was no Each Wednesday evening during
mention of Evie Gilchrist, Jim Lent a different church will be
Nicholas, Paul Chrisler, Bob Eb- visited and it is hoped that all who
ner, Jo Graeber, Walt Rudy, Al desire to achieve a better underKleinshroadt, and others who standing of denominations other
spent much time behind scenes to than their own will take advantmake this show the success it was. age of these opportunities. < • i

Experienced in Teaching ,
And Personnel Work

^^^^^

^¦^¦¦¦¦¦I ^HVHMMNM

^^^^^^ v—^—-i i
^BMMPHW ^

'—

Lnnette William s Reigns
Is 1956 Co-ed|of the Year

—

Annette Williams, a sophomore from Hanover Township, was crowned
>-ed of the Year" at the "Oriental Fantasy" on Friday, February 17.
oriental atmosphere prevailed over Centennial Gymnasium as one
ldred and thirty-eight couples danced to the music of Herb Green
i his Orchestra.
>uring intermission this gala
>nt, sponsored by the freshman
Adds
ss, was highlighted by the BSTC Librar y
iwning of the "Co-ed." Herb Books of Interest
een, acting as master of cerePlanning to build a new home?
>nies, called each of the candiof us, still at
tes to the foot of the bandstand Or are you, like most
stage
? Whether
day-dreaming
the
lich was situated under a large your plans for a new home
a
i pagoda. The candidates were dream or a reality, the libraryarehas
incy Herman and Sandy Lewis, been given several books on inter>resenting the Freshman Class; ior design, architecture, and furnibbie Creamer and Annette Wil- ture, which any future homemaker
ms, representing the Sophomore would enjoy reading.
ass; Kaki Crew and Barbara
oi lAuueiii ^j urtu y
A .t reasury
ickwood, representing the Junior Houses" is one of the books in this
ass; and Jackie Albert and Joan new group. It deals with contemplab, representing the Senior orary architecture—an architecnew materass. Their dates escorted them ture with new forms,
,
new
esthetics,
techniques
ials
and
the stand and stood with them new combinations of space,
the winner of the contest was new ways to design houses. All and
the
nounced .
homes in this book were selected
Annette was then seated on a by the editors of Architectural
irble bench under a realistic Record Magazine and were pubng tree and crowned "Co-ed of lished in this magazine. Anyone
e Year" by Bobbie Roadside who who is curious about modern archigned as "Co-ed" last year. Ann- itecture would find this book most
te was presented with an in- interesting.
Hbed loving cup, bracelet and a
Uoing rrom the outside to tne
lonial bouquet.
inside of the house and interior
Another highlight of the evening design is another book— "Design
is the intermission entertain- for Living" by Katherine Morraw
ent. The "Co-eds", a trio of Ford and Thomas H. Creighton.
eshman girls—Kay Nearing, Jan- With all the talk of "contemporBittenbender, and Patsy Turner, ary " living rooms, connecting links
companied by Lois Crossan, sang and free-flowing relationships any
le" and an oriental number. ordinary homemaker of today ( and
>rman Balchunas, a very able the future) is bound to be concordianist, played
"If I Give My
Miss Ford and Mr. Creigheart To You," 7< Autumn Leaves," fused.
explain
all this and other archton
'm In the Mood for Love," and itectural j argon
in easy to underJen Hurr's Retreat."
stand language and have used
Guests at the dance were Mr. many pictures to illustrate their
id Mrs. John A. Hoch, Mrs. Eliz- p aints.
>eth Miller, Miss Mary MacWhat would a room be without
maid, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. furniture?
If your dream house is
ohe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. to be contemporary
in design, then
lair, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Herre, of course the furniture
must fol. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miller, Mr. low along the same line.
"New
id Mrs. Boyd Buckingham, and Furniture'' edited by Herausgei\ and Mrs. Horace Williams.
ghen von Gerd Hatzi, displays the
untiring efforts of the designers
manufacturers to develop and
1 & G Staff Members and
widen the field of good contemporary design In furniture. The deour Printing Plant
signers contributing to this book
Three members of the Editorial are from all over the world : Harry
oard of the Maroon and Gold Bertoia of the United States, II'avelled to Berwick last week mari Taplovaara from Finland,
> tour the Keystone Publishing Hans Bellman of Switzerland and
ompany's plant. Harriet Link, many others.
ay Seitz, and Sue Osborn foliowThese three books, plus others,
i the printing of the M. & G from were donated to the library by the
aglnnlng to end as they watched BSTC art classes of 1954 and 1955.
pe first Issue come "hot off the Any books which the other organpeas." All three board members izations on campus would like to
Breed that it was most interest- donate concerning their particular
l8 to see just what happens to field of Interest, would be of much
ur Maroon and Gold after it use in the library ,
-aves the office of the editor.
( Continued on page 3)

172 Valentines
For the Red Cro ss

On February 14, Valentines Day,
one hundred seventy-two donors
turned out to Husky Lounge for
the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. They included both faculty
and students.
Several persons were given pins
after contributing a pint of blood,
since this pint made a total of one
gallon they have donated up to the
present time. They are as follows:
Dr. Thomas Martin, Donald Hildebrant, Elvin Thomas, Dale Springer, and William Carter. Congratulations to them.
The .student committee should be
commended on the excellent job
they have done. It takes a great
deal of good salesmanship to sell
anyone the idea of giving blood.
The following people served on the
student committee: Janice Truscott (chairman), Mary Hoff ecker,
Judy Stephens, Bobbi Roadside,
Margaret Beers, Nancy Pierce,
Emma Kovalevich. Peggy Markovci, Frank KaminskJ, Robert Arbogast, George Chaump, Bob Boyle,
Harry Weist, Harry Conner, Arthur Lesher and Joanne Graeber.
Dr. Paul Wagner was faculty director, and Mr. Stradtman was
assistant director. Congratulations
for a job well done,
The Maroon and Gold office
is open much of the time. Drop
in anytime you see someone In
the office We ore always glad
for your *suggestions and contributions.

68 Million Dollar Quiz Pro gram Received
Tumultuou s Applau se at Bloomsbur gS*T*C*

Seven Chorus
Members Travel
To Drexei

Quintet Perform*for Contestant

£

Wlaroon and <!Md
Editor-in-Chief
Busin ess Manager

Wayne Boyer

Martha
Columnists

FADS 'n FASHIONS HONOR ROLL of HITS . . . . by annei
by SANDY

Starvatow
Evelyn Gilchrist
Suzie Hughes
Arnie Redboard
Gus Spentzas

t

This year, 1956, besides being Leap Year and an Olympic Year, is a
the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of one of the greatest co
posers the world has ever known—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Well known as a composer, teacher and pianist, Mozart will linger
the hearts of music lovers for centuries to come. We here at Bloomsbi
add our voices to the multitude who reverently remember this man j
his music during this, the anniversary of his birth.
Another favorite composer here on our campus is Peter Ilyich Teh
kovsky. Evidence of his popularity is found in the record collections
our students. Among the music of Tchaikovsky to be heard here
B.S.T.C. are "The 1812 Overture," "Capriccio Italien," "The Swan La
Ballet," "The Romeo and Juliet Overture," "The Nutcracker Suite" a
"The Sleeping Beauty Ballet."
One of our classical record collectors, Linda Wiant, a freshman, te
us that among her favorites, are some of the works of Beethoven. In t]
collection we find his m*st, fif t h , sixth and eighth symphonies as well
his string quartets in F and G. The symphonies are recorded by varic
orchestras, including the NBC and BBC Symphony orchestras. T
Paganni Quartet is the group that has recorded the music of his stri
quartets.
Continuing in the classical field, Wendy Rundel has just added
excellent album of piano music to her collection. It is played by Leona
Pennario and is entitled "Favorite Classics for the Piano." On this reco
are "Claire DeLune" by Debussy, "Polonaise in A Flat" by Chopin, "Lie
estraume" and "Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt , "Prelude in C Mine
and "Prelude in G Minor" by Rachmaninoff, and "On the Beautiful BI
Danube" by Strauss. We consider this an exceptionally fine record,
is a product of Capitol and is a hi-fi recording.
Harry Bellafon t e, star of last year 's hit movie, "Carmen Jones," h
a fine recording of folks songs on the market. Incidentally, Mary Gra
j ust bought this record last week and she claims that her favorite
"Scarlet Ribbons."
Speaking of songs from movies, the music from "The Benny Goodm;
Story " has been recorded fast and furious. Not only the music fro
this picture has been recently released but also a great number of hi
from the past have been re-done and let loose again. Some of these a
"One O'clock Jump, " "Let's Dance," "Bugle Call Rag" and "Moo
glow." By th e way, the picture,itself is terrific and stars Steve All<
and Donna Reed.
Pop hits of this week are "I'll Be Home" by Pat Boone, "Why Do Foo
Fall In Love?" by Frankie Lynian, and "A Tear Fell" by There*
Brewer.
The song of the week—Lex Baxter's "The Poor People of Paris."

On the evening of February 17,
Bobbi Roadside's reign as the
1955-56 Coed of the Year officially
ended . The reign was to be given
Junior Editorial Board . . . Nancy Suwalski
Feature
Joanne Specht
to one of eight girls, chosen as the
Ray Seitz
C.G.A. Column
Margaret Yohn
typical coed of B.S.T.C.
most
News Editor
Jud y Ulmer
GJ . Mait
Pau | Anderson
A silence fell over the audience
Typing Edi for
Jean Naughton
Exchange
Barbara Nancarrow
as
these eight attractive girls were
Circulation
Joan Rieder
"
Edna Keefer
presented.
The harmony of colors
Fashions
Sand y McBride
Photography
George Ketner
and the individuality oi each gin
Spo rts
Bill Bitner
Day Women ' s News
Arlene Rando
created a most striking picture ior
r ~<hion:
Tom Garrett
Records
Annette Williams
the spectators.
The lasi minutes of Bobbi's reign
NEWS STAFF — Marci a Storm , Patricia Pollock , Sophia Kish , Peg Wilkins on , Mary Golarha ,
were tinea with excitement as we
Shirley Gett er , Mary Wahl , Cha rles F. Dye, Shi rley Wagner , Jeann e Crocker , Barb Lentz ,
Bill Dupk anich , Arle ne Rando , Jo Specht , Jane Smith , Pat Antonio , Glo ria Barber , Walter
awaited me announcement or the
Rudy, Dolores Stanton , Nancy Hackenberg, Shi rley Campbell , Sandy Raker , Sara Sands , Rita
new Coed. J ust as she nad tlie
Kryswicki , Marg aret Lynch , Karh erine Keller , Edward Rain ock , Enola Van Auken , Janet Plumentire year, Bobbi looked like a
mer , Al Miles , Iren e Zielinski , Don Alter , Sally Stallone , Bob Poller , Margare t Brinser , Doris
true queen. She wore a wnive
Br o wn , Marily n Friedman , Nancy Hug hes.
gown, which added to her regal
TYPISTS — Jo anne Bechtel , Carol Clark , Bette Gibson , Mary Labyack , Margaret Lynch , Deanna
appearance.
Morgan , Marcia Storm , Dorothy Stoudt , Conni e Schregder.
A Tew minutes later, Bobbi gracSPORTS STAFF — Bill Kaurz , Bud Sheridan , Don Coffman , Jim Brunn , Jim Nichol as, Ed Mcrelinquished her crown to
iously
Donald , John Rogu s, Paul Crisler.
our
new
Coed, Annette Williams,
FEATURE STAFF — Joanne Bechtel , Mar cia Storm , Caro l Cl ark , Ba rbara Curry.
who was escorted by Al Sugden,
Princeton class of 1957. Thrilled
and exicted, Annette accepted her
crown and reign as our (Joed lor
1956-57.
Everyone knows that passing laws and instituting rules
Annette 's attire, consi sted of a
doesn't always solve major problems. It seldom does. Major black top and an extremely tull
skirt. The fitted top had a porproblems must be resolved within the hearts of men.
trait neckline. " The white nylon
skirt
was uniauely decorated with
One of our problems is the stealing of books. On the surlarge
coin dots. Black strap
face this appears to be of minor importance because one sandalsblack
completed the attractive
thinks of money only being involved. The problem is much simplicity of her outfit.
greater than this, and the writer does not pretend to have an
FADS 'N FASHIONS dedicates
this
both to our retiring
effective solution to it. The Honor System, severe punish- Coed column
and our new Coed. My sinment for anyone caught, periodical inspection of all books, cerest compliments go to Bobbi
for a happy and eventf ul reign.
requirement of sales slip for proof of ownership, a more And
my neartiest congratulations
thorough screening in the beginning—all these are among to petite and vivacious Annette. I
she will f ulfill all the rethe suggestions which have been made that theft might be know
quirements that her title entails, ATHENAEUM CLUB
curbed.
The regular meeting of the Athenaeum Club was called to order b
Men and women are going to go from this college and try BSTC Veterans To
the President, John Sandier. After the usual business matters were coi
to impart, along with text book material, all of the good
eluded the Program Committee, headed by Judy Ulmer, introduced the
Petition
Senators
on
guest for the afternoon, Mr. Johnson, the sixth grade teacher at th
qualities of citizenship; among these qualities are included
Training School. He gave an interesting and varied discussion and deni
honesty, and integrity. How can one teach that which he Proposed Pay Raises onstration on his favorite instrument, the bass violin. Mr. Johnson gav
lighthearted account of the bass violin's part in dance music. Chan
does not know, and, except for formal subject material , also
The 198 veterans now attending a
was
to the program with a few of Mr. Johnson's personal ane<
B.S.T.C. have initiated a petition dotesadded
practice?
on
life
a band. This was followed by a more serious discussic
an effort to pressure Congress on classical with
bass
violin music, which was concluded by the playing o
For one to try to curb the use of ponies, it would certainly in
into acting upon a proposed $40 the recorded Third
Movement of "Beethoven 's Fifth Symphony." Th
be shoveling sand against the tide. And , one can half-way increase in the Korean G.I. train- club enj oyed this informal
presentation.
allowance. Two separate petiregular
meeting
The
next
is to be held on March 1, 1956 in room 33 flj
condone the use of ponies by saying that the man who uses ing
tions which will later be sent to
Science
Hall
at
three
o'
clo
c
k
. Dues are payable and the allocation slips
Senator
James
H.
Duff
and
Senathem is only hurting himself, (but, in many ways he is doing
!
tor Edward Martin respectively may be used if you meet the qualifications.
a deplorable injustice to his future students). One could add are being used.
to this by saying that student competition is tough enough
B.S.T.C. has j oined with many
other
colleges and training schools pin sigma pi
without having to compete with prepared test answers. With throughout
the state and nation in
The regular, monthly meeting of the Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma I
theft it is different. We all suffer, not because we all lose an eiiort to make known the real
Fraternity
was held in the Social Rooms of Science Hall on Thursday
needs
lor
an
increase
in
the
now
books, coats, and the like, but because we are without the obsolete Korean G.I. training bill. February 23,
at 7 p.m. President Michael Homick called the meeting t(
honest-to-goodness good feeling that comes from being able
order
after
which
Secretary Thomas McDevitt read the minutes of th
In addition to writing to their previous meeting which
were approved.
Congressmen, all veterans are
to trust one's associates.
The fraternity unanimously commended Robert Ebner and his com
urged
sign
to
their
names
on
the
Unity, the oneness, the feeling of belonging" is not with- two petitions which have been mittee on the fine j ob performed for the "Battle of the Classes." Mi
in some of us. Is it possible for friendliness and distrust to placed in the day men's room for Ebner, in turn, thanked the Brothers for the opportunity to serve in thi
capacity.
convenience.
exist in the same place? If the answer is no, then are there their
Nominations were made by senior members for pledgees during thi
An effort should be made by
not times when we question whether B.S.T.C. is the frie ndly each man to make sure all of the semester. The names cannot be made public at this writing as they mus
veterans have been informed and be approved by the Dean of Instruction's office.
college on the hill?
have signed before Monday, March
The business meeting was adj ourned and the social meeting turnei
One may safely assume that if a person enrolls in college 5, when the petitions will be re- over
to Al Miles, Chairman of the Program Committee. Mr. Miles intro
and mailed to Washington, duced the guest of the evening, Mr. Robert B, Nearing, Executive Vice
intending to become a teacher he must possess a conscience, moved
President of the First National Bank of Bloomsburg. Mr. Nearing, i
he must have something good inside. If this is true, isn't it D.C.
former teacher himself, spoke on "A Banker Looks at Teaching As J
Profession." An encouraging and interesting talk was presented afte
also true that his conscience will rebel against an act which Miss Edith Zinn
which the Brothers and guest discussed facts pertinent to the teachini
is contrary to all that is good? Can it be thoughtlessness that
( Continued from page 1)
field and the many phases on which teaching touches.
allows him to commit an act which he would abhor seeing attend symphonies; and plays in
Refreshments were served and the meeting adjo urned at 9 p.m.
someone else commit? It is hard to believe that a man will the "bean" city. "
One of the hobbies Miss Zinn LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
willingly sell his peace of mind for the price of a book.
has to occupy her free time, which,
It is admittedly safe for a faculty member to leave his incidently, occurs infrequently, is
A supper featuring meat pie, was served at L.S.A..Monday, Februar,
belongings in the faculty lounge without having to worry traveling. She has traveled in 20. After the meal, an enlightening talk was given by Dr. Serff , wh
the British West Indies, commented on Jesus as a teacher and the various ways in which h
whether or not they will remain there. If we could find no Mexico,
and Eastern and Southern Europe. taught.
other reason, this fact alone places the faculty above the "Pure scenic beauty describes MexDorothy Stoudt, Barbara Batzil, Barbara Brunner, Ronnie Davis anico" was a statement used by Miss Jack
Bushey will attend the thirty-sixth Annual Conference of the Nort
students. We expect—even demand—this integrity of the Zinn
to tell about that fascinating Atlantic
of the National L.S.A. This conference will be hel
country. In Europe, where she February Region
faculty. Do we expect less of ourselves?
24-26
at
Hill Falls. The theme for the conference i
traveled in 1952, Miss Zinn partic- "Meeting the NeedsBuck
^
of
the
Christian on Campus."
ularly enjoyed Paris and Rome.
In speaking of Europe and her
You Are Writing Your Own Record !
travels, she expressed a wish to BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
return
to again visit these counPresident Andruss, Dr. Engle- hibited a sample of a student's tries abroad,
The regular meeting of the Business Education Club was called t
hordt, Director of Placement, Mrs. credentials.
and continued interest in order by the president, Elmer Robinson. Samina Cole was then calle
Mrs. Miller discussed the devel- artSkill
Miller, Dean of Women, Miss Machave made it her chief avoca- upon to give a resume of her work on the job application survey. Samin
donald, Guidance Coordinator, Mr. opment of social competence in tional
As an application -,also announced that the compiled scrapbook would be on display in th
Hoch, Dean of Instruction, and women through activities that are of this,pursuit.
some oil reference section of the library.
Miss
Zinn
Mr. Yohe, Dean of Men formed a initiated , planned, and executed painting as well as does
designing
and
panel in assembly to acquaint the by students. Social competence is making her own Christmas cards
The pogrom for the afternoon was in the form of a valentine part}
students with this college 's meth- not merely a matter of taking every year. Design work holds a Ella Johnson, serving as master of ceremonies, chose three couples com
ods of evaluating personality and one's spoon out of the cup while particular interest for her also.
posed of club members who were to answer a February question , a hear
question, and a music question. The winner was a tie between tw
social growth. Dr. Andruss began drinking tea, nor a matter of beHere at Bloomsburg, Miss Zinn, coaples: Allan Kessler and Renee Terzopolos, and Walt Rudy and Bett
the discussion by quoting several ing socially charming, nor even of
theories behind the curriculum of being vocationally successful. She in addition to her duties as Assist- Gibson.
a college. Some schools consider defined it as the ability to par- ant Dean of Women, teaches EngAfter the meeting was adjo urned, refreshments of soft drinks an
lish I and II classes. She enj oys cookies
the curriculum as entirely aca- ticipate effectively in society.
were served.
Mr. Yohe continued by telling the balance between the classroom
demic. Others consist of all that
is taught on a campus. Our cur- how college helps to build the per- and personnel aspects. Miss Zinn
riculum includes these and the sonality of men. He told the stu- feels that by this schedule she is KNOX FELLOWSHIP
dent body that they are writing able to get a full, clear picture of
social aspect as well.
her students, In accepting her posTrait sheets were distributed to their own records f>very day.
Knox Fellowship held their regular meeting Monday, February 20, a
As a guidance device, trait ition here at the college, Miss 5:30
the students before assembly. Dr.
in the Presbyterian Church Gym. A delicious meal was served t<
Zinn
feels
she
has
satisfied
her
Englehardt explained their use in sheets are very valuable, also, Miss
the
members.
The main dish was ham and lamb prepared by the Mage
the Placement Service for recom- Macdonald decribed how she uses homesickness for her native state, Hotel,
We are certainly happy to have
mendations. These trait sheets are them in her department, especially
An interesting discussion was led by Rev. Cummins and Dr. Daly, wh
Miss Zinn with us ana hope she
an Index to habits, personal stand- with freshmen.
is
on the Bloomsburg Hospital staff.
Mr
enj
oy
her work here at the
ards , and promise of success as
. Hoch summarized the dis- will
The next meeting will be held on Monday, March 5,
Friendly College.
a teacher. Dr. Englehardt also ex- cuss ion .
Senior

Editorial

Board

EDITORIAL:

Harriet Link
Marilyn Ritter
Suzan ne Osborn

FROM THE CLUB HOUSE

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT w Bt
by BILL BITNER

Warn

Bob Evans , Senior ,
Outstandin g Player
With Husk y Cagers

Freshman Class
Ranked Superior
To Former Classes

I9B9

Bob Evans, one of the outstanding players of coach Harold Shelley 's cagers the past four years,
¦
•*¦ !j x m , e^ram ——
will be graduating this May. Bob
to the Friendly College from
JENEVA, ELIZABETHTOWN, AND MILLERSVILLE PACE STATE came
Township, Pa., where he was
Coal
PAGERS . . . Each year the National Association of Intercollegiate a member of the varsity basket(Uhletics (NAIA) runs off a state championship for small colleges in ball team for two years. Bob playhe State of Pennsylvania the winner of which goes to Kansas City for " ed the hardwood sport for four
at Coal Township, and won
he NAIA national championship tournament. For the last five years years
monogram in his j unvarsity
the
j eneva has been in the state playoffs and has been the champions of the ior and senior
years.
the last three years. At present the Genevans are boasting an
Itate
ighteen win, two loss record, which assures them of a playoff berth,
heir opponent for the state championship will be eittfer Elizabethtown
tollege or the Millersville Mauraders. Elizabethtown now is rated second
i the state with a fourteen and three record. Millersville is in third with
i fo urteen and fjjur slate. Elizabethtown and Millersville are scheduled
o meet on Saturday, February 25. The results of this game will deternine Geneva's opponent.
Miuersviue nas oeaten me -tiusKies eigm out 01 tne last nine times
hey squared off in hardwood competition . This is over a four year
>eriod. During the 1952-53 campaign the College Hill quintet took the
Mara uders into camp on the local gym but lost to Millersville at Millers'ille in the regular season. The Huskies won the Teachers Conference
hat year and then met Millersville in a post season game to decide who
vould play Geneva for the State Championship of the NAIA. The game
y as played on the Lancaster County gym and the Huskies came home
An the short end of the score. Since then the charges of Coach "Max"
¦5ishop haven't lost to a teachers college team. As a matter of fact they
¦
ust finished their third season of playing fourteen conference games
lach season giving them a winning streak of better than 42 straight.
¦
This is the last season for Coach Bishop at the helm of the Marauder
Bob Evans
ftuintet as he has resigned at Millersville to take a j ob at Michigan State
In 1952, Bob came to BSTC and
¦Jniversity teaching driver education and not coaching. He leaves behind
immediately set about making
he
Millersville
loses
duplicate
.
Kim a record of winning that will be hard to
a
name
for himself as a basket¦hree of their starting five by graduation but it isn't expected that his ball player.
He has played four
Boss will be felt too deeply as the Millersville five will still have the years of varsity basketball here at
¦owering John Parker returning next year.
Bloomsburg and has received the
g Bloomsburg has been the only team that has afforded Millersville any varsity letter three times.
degree of competition during the last four years. Bloomsburg was the
Bob' s biggest thrill as a Husky
Mast tutor team to beat them and in the '54 campaign they were extended player came in 1953 when he was
jjnto an overtime to beat the College Hill Boys. This year the Huskies a member of Bloomsburg's chamSvere beaten by five points at home and 15 at Millersville.
pionship team. When asked whom
m
he regarded as his most outstand~~~
ing teammate. Bob replied that
m
they have all been outstanding to
West Chester Tops
^Basketba ll Review
him and he could not pick any as
1BLOOMSBURG, FEB. 15, 1956, Husky Wrestlers
being the most outstanding. He
has mentioned that Joe Ondrula
•he Bloomsburg Huskies captured
(class of 1954) has been his idol
¦heir eighth win of the season with
Jim Garman Wins Again
iwneir victory over the visiting
and he has tried to pattern his
Feb. 18, 1956—To the cheer of a play after that of Joe.
¦
iutztown SiC. Bloom jumped to
m 12-7 lead in the early moments or large crowd, Jimmie Garman pullBob has not limited his talents
She first half and were never ed through with a decision to win to basketball here at Bloomsburg.
iBhreatened the remainder of the his seventh in a row without a He was President of his junior
loss—the only win of the night class, and is at present the Presiflontest.
dent of the Community Governm The Shellymen were led by the ror the Huskies.
Joe Cawthern fell victim to one ment Association. He also was a
ane defensive play of Bob Boyle
and Moe Morson. It was Morson of the best wrestlers in the S.T.C. pitcher tor the Rodents, last year's
mho controlled both boards en- conference, in the person of Dick intramural softball champions.
Mbling the Huskies to maintain Charles. Cawthern made an imIn the hobby department, Bob is
possession of the ball the majo rity pressive showing, although he did fond of all sports and is planning
jlf the game. Boyle and Jim Gus- lose by the score of 8-3.
to play a lot of golf after gradplave, Plains contribution to the
Two up and coming frosh, Gerry uation .
Jkill Top quintet , copped the scor- Eltringham and Barry Beilherz,
Bob's plans for the future call
[Mig honors hitting for 24 and 28 found the going tough as they met for a tour of duty with the Army,
veteran matmen of W.C. Both and if he likes it, there is a possiK»onts respectively.
I With a sizable 54-39 lead in the were pinned.
bility of his making it a career. If
Jjecond half Coach Shelly cleared
Charlie Rygiel met Charles Caw- after his service days are over he
'M is bench to give the understudies thern in the 157 pound class and decides on civilian life, Bob is goM chance to snow their wares. But lost by a score of 8-5. Charles ing to teach and possibly coach
m\e second five worked with pre- Cawthern, brother of our own Joe basketball . We at Bloomsburg ex• lision and were able to hold onto Cawthern, was probably one of tend our wishes for a happy and
,M\e
given them. Keith Weiser, the best grapplers seen in the Hus- successful life in whatever field
5 Sne lead
of the Huskies standout per- ky gym this season.
you choose, Bob.
,j st>rmers, reinsured his ankle and
Bob Asgy completed his match
lc*lad to be carried from the floor.
y mc is expected to be out of action and came out leading 10-9, but Applications f or
Don Salvaterra (W.C.) gained one
¦
ftr the next tew games.
lM Kutztown put on a last minute point riding time to turn the match Selective Service
a draw. Wrestling the S.T.C.
A»urt but it wasn't enough to over- into
Test Due March 5
;i »ke the Huskies. At one time they champ in his weight of last year,
Porky
Wise
was
downed
by
the
twilled to within seven points of score of 3-0. This score was no
College students interested in
Bloom before being stalled. In indication, though of the closeness taking the Selective Service Colfcite of this the College Hill Tu- of the match. Harry Hughes lost lege Qualification Test have until
Jprs won the game by a nine point his
midnight, March 5, 1956, to subfie in the second period and mit
ftargin , 84-73.
an application. Announcement
consequently lost the final match
<ifl
of
the
test was made today by
of the evening 3-2. The winning
Dr. E. Paul Wagner, test superSillers ville game
point coming on riding time.
. The test center in this area
In a preliminary bout, Tom Bos- visor
Jl MILLERSVILLE, FEB. 19, The
is
the
Bloomsburg State Teachers
ie Millersville Marauders set a new singer pinned his man in 2 min- College.
State Teachers College record by utes and 41 seconds to add a
The purpose of the testing proJj ating the visiting Bloomsburg bright spot to a comparatively gram
is to provide evidence for
Muskies 103 to 88 to close out the dark night.
local
Selective
Service Boards so
-jjj ird season in a row without a
they
may
consider
student deferis »ss in the Teacher's Conference.
ments
for
military
registrants.
O was win number 42 over tutor Huskies during the current cage
To be eligible to apply for the
l^als . The last time the Maraud- campaign as they took che mea- test, scheduled to be given April
ws were beaten was in 1952 when sure of the visiting Shellymen by 19 to college students in
875 test
woomsburg beat them on the a 104 to 98 score.
centers
throughout
the
United
ftnntenial hardwoods.
States,
Alaska,
the
Canal
Zone,
¦
enjoye
d
Kings
one
of
their
best
Bloomsburg was never closer
Hawaii,
and
Puerto
Rico,
a
student
nights
as
far
as
shooting
percentaan
five points to the high-flying
,,
intend to request deferment
JJibblers of Coach Max Bishop. ages were concerned and it was must
as
a
student
, be satisfactorily purthe
ill-fate
of
the
Huskies
to
run
the half-time the Shellymen
e#
suing
a
full-time
course of instruc«ailed by eleven. This lead was ex- head-on to this outstanding exhi- tion, and must not
have previously
bition.
The
Monarchs
took
79
shots
anded to as many as 25 points
taken
the
test
.
from
the
field
and
made
good
on
'•Wring the second half.
me test was developed by Sci•¦Ane Marauders were led by 38 of them for an average of 48 ence
Research Associates of Chipercent
This
is
the
best
shooting
tffloir all-state center giant John
.
one of the nation 's leading
°»rker who netted 24 points. The any team has done to date against cago,
publishers of educational testing,
l w foot five inch junior controlled the locals.
and guidwth banking boards throughout
Ken Wallace led the Kings scor- reading-improvement,
ance materials.
(IBo contest.
ing 34 points.
Students, interested in taking
¦Jim Gustave, the Plains SophoJim Gustave, playing in his na- the test to qualify for possible
ve
mP < was the high point man tive Wyoming valley, paced the draft deferment in order to con fflr the evening tallying eleven College Hill dribblers with 25 tinue
college education , ar e
Bnos from the field and five free points. Boy Boyle had 18 and Keith urged their
to have their completed apBrows for 27 points. Bob Evans weiser celebrated his return to
the
postmarked no later than
itB" Bob Boyle each accounted for line-up with 16, Weiser had been plication
midnight,
March 5. Applications
oH points.
out a week with a bad ankle .
dated after March 5 will not be
cm
.
The Huskies will be idle for a accepted.
jj NGS GAME
week, but they will get back In
For additional information apo flWlLKES-BARRE, Feb. 22. The action next Wednesday night on plications, and addresses of , test
wigs College Monarchs made it the Centennial Gym at which time centers, students should consult
any Selective Service Board.
Bo In a row over the Bloomsburg they will meet Lycoming College.
¦

¦

¦VAI

I

ft

a

¦

¦

fl

«
¦

a

-_~^

_

The results of the Freshman
Placement Tests at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College shows
that the 1956 entering class was
the most academically superior
class that has been admitted to
the college up to the present time.
In comparison with 151 other colleges and universities the Freshman students ranked above the
upper third in the Psychological
and English examinations, in the
upper 24% in Social Studies, and
in the upper 15%«in Natural Science and Mathematics, while the
knowledge of Contemporary Affairs was significantly outstanding
in that they ranked in the upper
7% of the 152 colleges making reports for Freshmen.
This progress represents what
the students bring to college, and
if they continue to achieve at the
same ra te, four years hence the
teaching profession will be receiving into it better trained minds
than ever before from the Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
In the last ten years approxim ately 1,300 students have been
given entrance examinations. Of
this number 198 have not been
accepted. During the last half of
this five-year period from 1951 to
1955, inclusive, 178 have not been
accepted.
Until the State provides more
money for more buildings and
mor e instructors, the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College will not be
able to admit more students than
its present capacity, which is approximately 1,000, even though
the number of applicants for admission is two or three times
greater than the size of the Freshman Class which can be admitted.

Day Men To Elect
Officers Soon

bmce elections are going to be
held next month, day men should
begin thinking of nominating those
who will be capable of handling
the responsibilities of each office.
Day men are encouraged to apply tor scholarships and grants
which will be awarded for the second semester.
Investigations are being made as
to the possibilities of securing
additional small wall lockers for
the day men. The Day Men's Association recently purchased a new
radio for the enjoyment of its
members.

BSTC Library Adds

( Continued from page 1)
Mr. Warren Johnson of the
Training School has given the
library a very fascinating book on
Japanese Folk Songs. This book,
"Thirty-one Japanese Folk Songs"
compiled by Ryustaro Hattori, was
sent to him from Japan by his
brother. It is a collection of the
most representative songs of the
Japanese country and is is the editor's earnest wish to introduce
these folk-songs to the Western
peoples. The words are in both
English and Japanese and the accompanying descriptions of the
songs are also in English.

LI T TLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Antone Talks on
Coiffures for the
Modern Woman

"Beauty is as beauty does'' —
and who is more concerned about
beauty than a woman—especially
a college woman ! The women students of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College thrilled to a program on hair styling, presented by
Antone of Hazleton, a well-known
hair stylist, his attractive wife,
Rose, and four lovely models.
Antone amazed the audience
with such facts as: hair grows
one-half inch per month ; the
amount of hair on the human head
varies from 120,000-165,000 hairs
per head; lanolin used in hair
creams is from the skin of a sheep.
When asked to voice questions,
the women responded enthusiastically. An ever-popular question of
interest to the women was: "Is
the trend' toward long hair for
spring?" Antone emphasized the
fact that short hair will continue
to be the style.
To the second question, "Does
the use of peroxide harm the
hair?" Antone replied that it
merely bleaches the hair and destroy s, to a slight degree, the elasticity of the hair.
Following the enlightening period
of qu estion s, Antone and his wife
worked with the four models,
creating four distinct and appealing coiffures. To the additional delight of the women, Antone cut
and styled hairdos for many of the
women present.
Antone's program was one of
several designed for the enj oyment
¦, of the Waller Hall Women and
the commuting students.

"B" Club Girls See
1956 Ice Capades
On Saturday, February 22, the
"B" Club traveled to Hershey to
see the annual Ice Capades. Miss
McCammon, sponsorer of "B"'
Club, Miss Barnes, Miss Hazen,
Miss Kramer, and Mrs. Baker enj oyed the trip with the girls.
First on the program was a dramatic Black and White Ballet
featuring the Ice Ca "Pets" and
Ice Cadets. This was highlighted
by a maypole dance which caused
Miss McCammon's eyes to bulge
trying to pick up some ideas for
our May Day.
Spectacular is the only word for
the musical version of Sir James
M. Barrie's "Peter Pan." Donna
Atwood, the queen of figure skaters, played the part of Peter Pan,
and it was unusual to see her and
the three children fly through the
air. This is the only time Peter
Pan has been performed on ice.
Fifi , the French poodle, lent a
humorous air to the Capades. Two
men dressed in a pink poodle dog
costume flashing, flirty blue eyes,
amazed the audience witn a clever
dance step.
The Fantasy in Pink was reminiscent of courtly magnificence . The
costumes were a vivid pink covered with sequins and trimmed with
plumes.
The Old Smoothies made their
yearly appearance waltzing to the
beautiful "Blue Danube Waltz ".
( Continued on page 4)

ammm Why Not Get
f
ter
A
Ho
urs
m
In the Swim?
Arnie

Gus

Boys do not usually keep a dance program; but if they did, the entries
would go something like this:
February 18, 1956
1:00 a.m.
Oriental Fantasy:
My escort, Eloise, called for me at North Hall at 8:30 to take me to
the fabulous "Oriental Fantasy." I was so nervous I nearly forgot to
take my Econ book! I wore my canary blue serge denim trousers which
matched perfectly with my canary blue serge, saddle-stitched, handwoven, white-buttoned j acket. I topped olr this outiit with my offi cial
U. S. Navy discharge button. — Eloise was dressed up too.
We drove to the gym in my roommate's car—the color of which
clashed terribly with my suit. There were three couples trying to get in
the car and we were rather crowded; so the girls walked.
As we entered the beautifully decorated room, I hit my head where
some fool had obstructed the doorway with two bamboo poles. Herb
Green and his Ruptured Hawaiians were playing our f avorite song,
"Farmer in the Dell."
During the intermission Eloise helped me fill my thermos with punch
—for after the dance. We remarked how nice Mae Bush looked in her
fur-lined earrings. Annette Williams was crowned Coed of the Year.
At Al's I settled down for a night of wonderful dreams of "Oriental
Fantasy."
The next morning the "After Hours" staff ( all two of us), were back
on the beat. As we walked into the lounge, we noticed "KnoebePs Krew"
putting up the letters, C O L L E G E B O O K
S T O R E . —Glad
they clarified the situation, but we don't think anyone thought it was the
Boiler Room.
While we were in the lounge, we sat at a table with George Miller and
Don Hemler. George asked Don if he had a match. "Here you are," replied Don. "Well, can you beat that ? I've forgotten my cigarettes," said
George, as he fumbled rather quickly through his pockets. "Too bad,"
kidded Don, "guess you won't need the match after all, will you?"
A short time later we saw Joe Malczyk barreling his way past the
crowd which supposedly throws a good block whenever he attempts to
enter the lounge. Frankly, Joe, we sympathize with you. —Guess you
never heard that famous law of physics, "Two crowds cannot occupy the
same space at the same time."
Pretty Jane Neff (any thoughts on the subj ect, Bob?) walked past our
table a few minutes later carrying a book entitled
«^v - ¦
"Guest in the House." Jane has a lead role in a play
;,
_.
by the same name which will be presented in Carver
J ^^ Pm ^
• Auditorium in April.
j f|3j i||rr^j |»
As we left the lounge, we walked on toward the
room. When passing the Faculty Lounge, we
dining
'
fe'iKftlfg
( that's when you eavesdrop on
adamsdropped"
"
'hiW^ ZJT
en)
and caught some of the conversation between
m
^¦^¦f afefefc^
l^^^^^^***"
Dean Hoch and Dr. Herre. It went something like
this:
Janie Nell"
Dr. Herre: They re having a big Dollar Sale on
suits in Berwick at Racusin's, John. You buy one suit for $38.00 and you
get the second suit for only $1.00.
Dean Hoch: "Say, that sounds like a pretty good deal. Are you going
to spend $39.00, Herre?"
Dr. Herre: Not me! John Serif is going to Berwick today to get a suit
for himself. I'll j ust give him a dollar and ask him to get one for me!
As we neared the mailboxes, we ran into Pete
Edward. Pete told us he was too busy to talk. He ^^^^^^^^^
^^HHj^^^l
should be, as he is student co-ordinator of the An- ^^^P^
j ^^H
nual' High School Basketball Tournament this year.
^Pf^^l^H
Wally Hutz and Jim Nicholas are aiding as assist- ^^J
O^^H
ants. The Tournament starts on Tuesday, February ^B^ * ""^J
^^M
28. If you enjoy watching a good brand of basketball Hf
-^^^H
on the hardwoods, we recommend that you take g|A
-iikjH
t
time to see some of the better high schools in action
Pete
Edwards
at Centennial.
While standing in the cafeteria line, we overheard
Woody Rhoads discussing his problems about girls with Jimmy Garman.
"I've walked to classes with her three times," he told Jim, "and carried
her books. I bought her a CMP twice. Now do you think I ought to kiss
her?" After a moment of deep thought, Jim said, "Naw, you don't need
to. You've done enough for the girl already ."
j ibj
Alter cunner we saw itosie uuiuier anu sue gave us ine
thesuvuj j <jii
the
dorm
reaction
when
she
entered
roommate's
after having been crowned "Coed of
11 ^^.
Year," only
a few minutes before. Annette was so overcome
j
JflPfek
with j oy that she burst into the room and showed
»Sr«JBk
:
¦
flower>s » cup, and crown separately to
ft° sie tne
» *iB^lClHf
(An
'
U'.^Pt'S^IP,'/^*' prove she had really won.Vowler and Norma Wel
k
n
y thoughts?)
m
'•^L ' Tj 5|ite;¦^
ertaining
the men of North Hall with
^P^i^j ^^rji have been ent
a weekly Polka Party, which is held on Friday
Rogio Coulter
nights in Norm's room. The good Dean Blair says
he doesn't care if they play American music but
that polka stuff has got to go.
A tip of the After Hours' hat this week goes to Mr. Stradtman. Pie
is giving a lot of his time to sponsor your Saturday afternoon Splash
Parties. How about you? Get in the swim! The water's fine!
Take a look at the Easter Bunny at Woolworth's the next time you go
downtown. If you look closely you'll see its really Judy Mooro hiding
behind those false whiskers. Next week she will be singing "Here comes
Peter Cottontail."

Head quarter! for Jonathan Logan Dresres
ei, Laiile Junior and Lassie Maid CoaJoa

Arcus'

Have you been to any of the
splash parties? They are held at
the Centennial Gym pool on Saturday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00
p.m. An average of forty students
attend each week and everyone
has an enj oyable afternoon oi
laughs and fun.
ine social necreation committee provides beach balls' and swim
fins to keep the non-swimmers
busy. These coeducational dips are
a perfect opportunity for the summer amateurs to practice their
swimming strokes and diving and
perhaps master a few new skills.
It also provides entertainment for
a Saturday afternoon . Mr. Stradtman, who teaches science and
mathematics, is seen at every
splash party.
The committee has planned a
special program for the splash
party on St. Patricks Day, March
17. All the Irishmen are expected
to attend this party. Get in the
swim, see you at the pool Saturday!

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

O

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick , Pa.

Eppl ey's Drug Stor e
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

«B" Club Girls

( Continued from page 3)
Badminton was played by Forgle
and Larson with one or the other
sometimes playing the bird from
both sides of the net consecutively.
I hope you don't knock yourself
out trying to do this without
skates.
The finale was magnificently
costumed and brilliantly colored
with moving flames on the ice and

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Walkers , Jewelers
Inc.
14 W. Main St., Bloomiburg

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Bloomsbur<ir

For Smart Styles — Shop at
BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP
212 Iron St.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

RACUSIN'S

Compliments of

Temple of Music
"1/ it 's music, we have it."

.
, i,«..t. t ..(.,t.
.v.tm.i |
.n. .«.i ».nm|
.
n
i.
,.t.
i.
.t.,t.

Columbia Theatre

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chips

NOW PLAYING

f or that next
"COKE or HOAGIE11
Try

"TOP GUN"

Gialamas

Coming Soon
"PICNIC" — William Holden

Geistwite Studios
Photographs
124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

AL' s MEN'S SHOP
Headquarters for
VAN HEUSEN and McGREGOR
SPORTSWEAR

with STERLING HAYDEN

"At the foot of the Hill."

| Capitol Theatre ]
»
i.
i
Tn»i«»..| n>"»"««

».
.«.
i «.
i«.
.».^^
« M»M».
.
t
.
. «.
.«.
i«.
.».<

Miller Office Supp ly and
Equipment Comp any
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616
For Fast Dependable
Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

. Spick and Span

Compliments

126 East Main Street

of

Jk ^19**W.. ij »«|»vu pYIHJW" !

HESS' GRILLE

^K

•%

*m t ^^^^ k ^^ ^ ^^ m

or
College Coun cil

For Femi'nine Appeal ana*
Masculine Attention

Mcret All Your Friends
at the

SNEIDMAN'S

Waffle Grill

JEWELRY ' STORE
130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

tht ~1

fo mon

144 E. Main
The place to purchase
all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

A/lake Your
House a Home
with
MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

RITTER'S

ROCK'S
STEAK HOUSE
HOME OF FINE FOODS

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bl oomsbur a, Ponna.

Corner East and 5th Sts.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Specializing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEF
Phil Gurnard , Prop.

%

in the air. The exotic ice dancing
was done to Ravel's "Bolero " with
the whole cast participating.
COMPLIMENTS OF

Where Dad Took His Girl

Exclusive but Not Expensive

**

^^

o

SNYDER'S DAIRY
7th & Iron Streets

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

MIMEOGRAPHING—TYPING
Examinations - Term Papers
EDWIN M. BARTON, 353 College Hill
Telephone , Sterling 4-2039

BART PURSEL

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