FRIDAY 13: SORCERER'S BALL
Bud Sheridan Emcees
All College Talent Show
In Carver Auditorium

Int roducing Bud—"He may not have Godfrey's money, but he's got
his red hair!"—Sheridan, as Master of Ceremonies for the All-College
Talent Show held in Assembly, March 27, 1956.
To begin the show, a sextet composed of John Seaman, Al Nuss, Bob
Biever , Dotty Horning, Carol Nearing, and Nancy Pearce put their
heads together, as well as their voices to produce fast moving harmony
to "Do You Know Where God
Lives?" Helping to create that
"Four Freshmen" effect in the
number "Dream," their second Colorful May Day
song, kept Al Nuss busy hitting Festival Will Be
all those "Boom-boom-ba-boombooms."
Presented May 9th
Perky Pat Gernard donned her
dance
her
"Easter Bonnet" to tap
For the first time since 1952,
way along Fifth Avenue in the Bloomsburg State Teachers ColEaster Parade—a very apropos
lege will be the scene of a May
selection .
As he vocalized to the popular Day Festival. On May 9, 1956, this
son g "He," Phil Waldron appeared traditional celebration of springrelaxed and at ease. Phil j ust time will again take its place as
might be a potential threat to
one of t he college 's most colorful
Frank "Gimme a Fix" Sinatra !
For those who appreciate and activities.
enj oy piano selections, a duet, "Tea
A May Queen and nine attendfor Two," played by Jo Trettle and
Beth Sprout was of special inter^ ants will be elected on April 19, by
the college community, from a
est.
With only the soft strumming of group of fifteen girls nominated by
the bass fiddle by Chick "DeFebo the Senior Class. These nominaas instrumental background, Alycia Racht sobbed "Cry Me a Riv- tions will be made on the basis of
er." At this point, the temperature attractive appearance, poise, scholin the auditorium rose a good 10°. arship (must have a 1.3 cumulative
A trio of three freshman girls, average and a 1.0 average for the
Mary Ann Thornton , Jane Ott , previous semester) , leadership as
and Wendy Rundel, harmonized to demonstrated by participaton in
"Blue Skies."
at least two maj or extra-curricuAf ter announcing that Carol lar
activities, and social approval
Yost and Peg Markovci would do by the
The Queen of May
an interpretive dance to the theme will be Deans.
crowned
by the President
song, "The Man With the Golden of the Community
Government
Arm," Bud had to ask "Anxious" Association and will reign
over the
Lu Natter to please be seated and festivities of the day. The
train
remain cool.
girls
will
be
bearers
and
flower
The next performance was given members of the First Grade at the
by a brother and sister team, Benjamin Franklin School.
Marge and Mo Morson. To MarA band concert by the Maroon
gie's declaration "I Wonder Why,"
and
Gold Band will precede the
Mo responded in a most romantic
traditional May Day activities. A
manner, "You 're Just in Love."
Of a more serious nature was theme, "Geography in the United
in the
the piano solo, "Street Scene," States", will be carried out youngcostumes and dances of the
pl ayed by Fil Crocomo.
Deanna Morgan, a favorite of sters. Senior women will lead the
past talent shows, then sang the May Day procession by carrying
an Ivy Chain. Mr. Blair will have
very beautiful "One Alone."
charge
of the men's portion of the
Jim "Laurence Welk" Vowler
and his band of Norm Balchunas, program in which many of the
Chick DeFebo, Ray Hargreaves, Bloomsburg students will particiand Al Kleinschrodt really cut pate. Sixteen multicolored May
loose on "Just Because" and Poles will bedeck the terraces out"Five Foot Two." Because of pop- side the Husky Lounge. To conular demand, the band played a clude the program these May
third selection, "In the Mood." Poles will be wound by women
The accompanists for the show students of the Freshman, Sophowere Jo Trettle and Kim Wahl. more and Junior classes and childBob Boyle and Bud Sheridan ren of the Benj amin Franklin
served as co-directors, aided by School.
Miss jVLcuammon is general
the Supervising Committee of Jan
McLin, Alycia Racht, Helene chairman of the program and she
Sowa, and Mary Pomes. Back- is assisted by Miss Hazen, Mrs.
stage crew consisted of Bob Evans, Mr. Herberholtz, Mr. HenEbner, Francis Buck, and Willard, ry, Mr. Blair, Mr. Hoch, Mr. Miller
and numerous students.
Boyer.

Dr* Paul Wagner
Completes Study
Of Freshmen

Dr . E. Paul Wagner, Professor
of Psychology, has recently completed a two-year study of Bloomsburg students entitled "The SocioEconomic Background of 1952
BSTC Freshmen Compared with
1949 BSTC Freshmen and Thirteen
Other Teachers Colleges' 1949
Freshmen".
The purposes of this study are
(1) to survey home environment
and parental background—those
factors beyond the control of student s, (2) to show the cultural,
educational , and social characteristics of B.S.T.C. students—factors
which are within the control of
students and which stem frosn
their environment , (3) to take the
data of socio-economic background
of 1952 freshmen and make possible comparisons with findings of
other studies. Also, to point out
the progress, changes, and trends
indicated.
The findings of the study are
exhaustive and detailed. Copies
will be placed in the near future
in the College library for anyone
interested, but for your immediate
information we will include some
of the more interesting facts about
the 1952 Bloomsburg freshman.
The male population had an
edge on the female (58% to 42%),
but all were between the ages of
seventeen and twenty-eight with
the median age 18.7 years. Most
of them were born in Pennsylvania, and all were natural citizens of the United States, with
German, Engli sh , Scotch, and Polish heading the list of parental
nationalities.
Thirteen per cent of their fathers graduated from college out of
the 21% that attended , and the
median income of parents in 1952
was $4380.
Most fresnmen came rrom communities having a population of
5,000 to 30,000. A study of the
types of high school curriculums
attended reveals the academic
curriculum far in the lead. High
school subj ects most liked were
social science and English, while
those least enj oyed were math and
natural science.
Types of work which the students engaged in previous to coming to college included a wide and
diversified number , but those relating to the teaching profession
included clerical, playground, and
Sunday School work.
One of the main reasons for
choosing teaching as a career was
the desire to work with children ,
while nearness to home and low
tuition rates helped to make
Bloomsburg the desired college.
Students obtained the money for
their educational purposes from
parents, personal savings, parttime jobs, the G.I. Bill, and, last
and least, scholarships.

J unior Class Makes Most
Of "Bad Luck Friday 13"
In 1956 Versio n of Prom

Junior Prom Committee Chairmen

Today 's the day to be careful! The entire college community has been
literally kept on its toes for such things as broken mirrors, ladders of
any size, and black cats who may take a fancy to walk in front of anyone. Watch your step!
We have been made aware of these superstitious signs by the Junior
Class. In searching for a dance theme for Friday the 13th, sorcerery,
witchcraft , and sut>erstitions were
incorporated into The Sorcerer 's
BaU.
Connie Ozalas, the chief sorcer- Over Two Hundre d
ess, has gazed into her crystal ball and come up with chairmen Freshmen Approve d
and plans that would intrigue any For
Sept* Entrance
wizard.
Barbara Tuckwood and her
More than 225 new Freshmen
group of magical-minded Juniors have been approved for admission
are responsible for the charming to Bloomsburg State Teachers
posters and publicity. Invitations College for the semester beginning
were issued by Ella Johnson and September 10, 1956, it was anher supernatural four. Joe nounced by John A. Hoch, Dean of
Malczyk is responsible for bring- Instruction . This total is almost
ing us the enchanting music of three times the number of new
Jerry Remley and his Downbeats. students who were approved for
Shirley Seiler and Bill Snyder admission in April last year.
distributed the tickets by witchDean Hoch said that applications
craft . The programs of black and have
been received from nearly
gold suggest an intriguing and be- 450 men
and women—a number
guiling quality of sorcery; Lynda almost equal
to the total number
Firmstone and Joe Garcia with
applications received by August
their committee are responsible of
of 1955. This unprecedented defor these.
mand for enrollment has caused
Refreshments, served in a be- considerable concern for local colwitching setting, have been pre- lege officials. This year's enrollpared by Mary Jane Miller and ment figure of 936 represents the
Jack Phillips with their group. largest number of students ever
They hope the punch and pretzels accommodated by the college.
will cast an appropriate spell
At a. r,ecent meeting of the Adupon all of you.
ministrative Council, it was decidFinally, omens of bad luck and ed to accept not more than nine
the superstitions connected with sections of new students. The
them will fill Centennial Gymnas- Council limited the size of these
ium. The Jo's, namely Graeber Freshman sections to 35 students
and Specht, have blended their each, although college officials
talents as heads of the Decoration have indicated that not more than
Committee. Black and silver will 300 new students will be accepted.
predominate, and an informal balIn view of this action, there is a
ance should suggest supernatural possibility
Fashion Show Is
the 1956 college
influences. Thirteen black cats and enrollment that
will
exceed
studown horseshoes are only a dents This total will put1,000
Scheduled for May 4 upside
a
great
few foreboding signs. One of the
on present facilities and
The Annual Fashion Show will eye-catching attractions will be a strain
the employment of adbe held in Carver Auditorium with bewitching cave complete with necessitate
faculty
ditional
members, i . )
an afternoon and evening perform- supernatural looking stalagmites
Figures
released
by the Dean of
ance, May 4.
and stalactites.
Instruction
show
a
total of 148
Because one mode of current
The Ball sounds like a web of women students already
approved
fashions emphasizes a similarity suspense and mystery. Hope you
for admission. Less than 85 men
to the fanciful dress of the Victor- all have a "frightening " time!
have been approved. Because dorian Period, and still another trend
mitory facilities for women stustresses the straight and simple
dents are sharply limited the collines of the modern sheath dress, Political Situation
lege has been forced to close enthe theme "Plain and Fancy " was Theme of
Lecture
rollment for women students deschosen.
siring dormitory accommodations.
Sharing the responsibilities of By Dr. Prie stley
**
narrating will be Joan Christie,
me present situation renects
who describes the model's apparel,
DrT Priestley, author, lecturer, the great need for additional dormand Judy Ulmer, who comments and world traveller spoke to the itory facilities for men students.
on the children's wear and the B.S.T.C. Assembly, March 22, 1956. The college has made repeated remillinery section. Marlon Duricko
The theme of Dr. Priestley 's quests to the State Legislature for
heads the Committee of Store Co- talk was that of presenting the funds to construct a new dormiordinators, which Is composed of "hard facts for Americans" to the tory for men students as well as
Mary Cubtr, Mary Hoffecker, Sal- audience.
a new classroom building and audily Stallone, Nancy Hughes, Jean
One fact which the speaker felt torium. If the effort now being
Naughton, Dolores Stanton, Janet should merit serious attention is made to boost the ceiling for borPlummer, Mary Faith Fawcett, the tragedy of the refugee, a blot rowing by the General State
and Nancy Hane.
on our society.
Authority Is successful, the local
The models for the show are i
Also of interest was the news institution will share in the 30
Barbara Behnett , Judy Stephens, that the building of an Islam Dam million dollars tentatively allocatDoris Krzywlcki, Joan Rieder, which should revolutionize the ed for new building construction
Bobbl Roadside, Mary Grace, Mary whole economy of Egypt, will be on the campuses of the State
( Continued on page 4)
( Continued on page 3)
Teachers Colleges.
m
.
i

Marge and Mo Morton

_

*

_•*

* t _

Maroon and <@old
Editor-in-Chief
Business

Manager

Senior

Editorial

Junior

Edi fo ria/ Board

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Typing

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Board

Wayne Boyer
Harriet Link
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Suzanne Osbor n
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Jod X U'm er
« . . . Je an Naughror,

Circulation

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Martha

Joan

Rieder

Sandy McBride

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FADS 'n FASHIONS VETERAN'S PIPELINE • • by Richard mease
by SANDY

Starvatow

Columnist s

Evelyn Gilchris t
Suzie Hughe s
Arnie Redboard
Gus Spentzas

Feafure

Joanne Specht

Q.G.A. Column

Margaret Yohn

g ./. Mail
Exchange

Paul Anderson
,. Ba rbara

Photogra phy
Day Women ' s News
Records

Nancarrow
Edna Keefer

George Ketner
Arlene Rando
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NEWS STAFF — Marcia Storm , Patri ci a Pollock , Sophia Kish , Peg Wilkinson , Mary Golatha ,
Shirley Getter , Mary Wahl , Charles F. Dye , Shirley Wagner , Jeanne Crocker , Barb Lenfz ,
Bill Dupkanich , Arlene Rando , Jo Spech t, Jane Smith , Pat A ntonio , Glori a Barber , Walter
Rudy, Dolores Stanton , Nancy Hack enber g, Shirley Campbell , Sandy Raker , Sara Sands , Rit a
Kryswicki , Margaret Lynch , Katherin e Keller , Edward Rainock , Enola Van Auken , Janet Plummer, Al Miles , Irene Zieli nsk i, Don Alt er, Sall y Stallone , Bob Poller , Margaret Brinser , Doris
Brown , Marilyn Friedman , Nancy Hughes.
TYPISTS — Joanne Bechtel , Carol Cla rk , Bette Gibson , Mary Labyack , Margaret Ly nch , Deanna
Morgan , Marcia Storm , Doro thy Stoudt , Connie Schreader.
SPORTS STAFF — Bill Kautr , Bud Sheridan , Don Coflfmon , Jim Brvni i, Jim Nicholas , Ed McDonald , John Rogus , Paul Crisler.
FEATURE STAFF — Joanne Bechtel , Marcia Storm , Caro l Clark , Barbara Curry.

In the Spring

...

FROM THE CLUB HOUSE

deepest sympathy to Miss Macdonald on her recent bereavement.
Everyone is glad to see Bertie
Knouse around the Day Room
once more. Congratulations on
your speedy recovery, Bertie!
POETRY CLUB

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Poetry Club was called to
order by the vice-president, Mae
Romig. The treasurer's report was
given, and all members were asked
to pay dues as soon as possible.
Members were also urged to consider tentative plans for the last
meeting, May 10, which will be in
the form of either a party or an
outing. During the regular program, under the direction of James
Brunn, records of well known
poems were played, enj oyed and
discussed. In the discussion, consideration was given to the value
of the poems as both entertainment and works of art. The effectiveness of the poems was alao
discussed.
Election of new officers for next
semester will be held at the next
regular meeting, April 12.

DAY WOMEN'S NEWS
During the April 5, 1956 meeting
of the Day Women's Official
Board, several girls were nominated as candidates for next year's
offices of President and Vice-President. Names of the girls nominated will be disclosed shortly, and
election will take place April 23.
The new officers will then be presented at the Installation of Officers Dinner, which is to be held
Wednesday evening, April 25, in
the Day Room Lounge. Due to last
year's effective results of the Big ANTHENAEUM CLUB
and Little Sister Program, the
The regular meeting of the Angroup unanimously agreed to continue the program, selecting Elaine thenaeum Club was called to order
Di Augustine and Ruth Ann Mus- by the President, John Sandier.
selman as co-chairmen of this Officers for the September 1956
semester were nominated, The
committee.
A get-together luncheon was re- nominees were as follows:
President: Arlene Rando, Ernest
cently held by the Sophomores,
Lundy
; Vice President: Judy Ulmand girls who attended include : er, Joanne
Graeber, Robert Ebner;
Ridgway,
Sally
Souder,
Janice
Chairman: John Plevyak,
Skip Lontz, Ruth Maurer, Gloria Program
Wagner; Secretary, Elaine
Barber, Katie Keller, Shirley Ed- Shirley
Jakes, Mary Ellen Robb, Carol
wards, Mary K. Fritz, Donna Au- •Shafer;
Jean Stavisky,
ten. Carol Shafer, Lynne Raker, Mickey Treasurer:
Graff
,
Jeanne
Crocker.
Jacque
Hall.
and guest-of-honor,
Upon the completion of the
President Carol Nearing has announced that a general meetin g nominations, the program chairwill be held this week in order to man for the meeting, John Plevelect two representatives from yak, presented by recording a lesseach class to next year's Official er known work of each of the composers Claude Debussy and MaurBoard.
The girls wish to express their ice Ravel.

B.S.T.C. Alumnus
Addressed S«A.E«
Sigma Alpha Eta and Hearing
Fraternity met April 5th In Day
Women's Lounge for their monthly meeting. Guest speaker for the
evening was Mr. Harry Brooks,
former Bloomsburg student, now
completing graduate work at Penn
State University.
Mr. Brooks' topic, "Graduate
work in various phases of speech",
was very interesting. He pointed
out that there are 122 schools to
train people in Speech Correction
—five of which are in Penna.

"Spring has sprung, the grass has
riz.
Wonder where the warm weather
is"
Believe it or not, it's spring! I
have seen a few cottons peeping
shyly out from beneath sweaters
and j ackets. Congratulations to
you brave souls. Why don't more
of you j oin the ranks? There are
always so many pretty cottons
around campus but we see them
for such a short time. Why not put
some color on campus until the
crocuses and the dandelions pop
up?
As far as the fashions in cottons
are concerned, they are basically
the same this year. However, they
claim a new gentle elegance, yet
are completely washable, creaseresistant and need practically no
ironing. You will see them in a
rainbow of pretty pastels or in
Indian print, South American design , etc.
The shirtwaist dress retains its
popularity again this season. Now
we will see it in every fabric from
batiste to shantung.
Mix and match outfits which
compliment each other perfectly WIFE'S .PAY
are in order again this year. You 're
Q. In determining whether a veteran 's income meets the credit standbound to see lots of them around
ards for buying a GI home, is it permissible to count his wife's income?
campus.
A. Yes, but each case is decided on its own merits. If the wife has
Polka dots and stripes will have
a big season. You will see them in steady employment, and her age and make-up of the family reasonably
everything from bathing suits to indicate that she will not have to give up employment to attend to
party dresses. Speaking a party children or home cares, all of the wife 's income can be included. Where
dresses, you will have a chance to family circumstances indicate that a wife's ability to work will not be
wear them tonight, so let's have continuous, her income normally would not be included in determining
a big crowd at the Sorcerer 's Ball. ability to meet the mortgage payments.
Plug, plug, plug, Class of 1957! Be
*
*
*
there if you want to see some of PEACETIME RATES
the best-dressed fellas and girls
Q. Does a peactime veteran receive the same compensation for serviceon the campuses of small eastern
disabilities as a wartime veteran ?
connected
colleges! Whew!
The
peacetime rates are 80 percent of the wartime rates.
A.
No.
Before I forget , I want to thank
Tom (TAG) Garrett for playing
*
*
*
ding-a-ling switch with the col- CHILDREN'S RIGHTS
umns last issue. Recommendations
Q. If the widow of a Korean veteran remarries and thus loses her VA
for the position of the only male
member of the f ashion board of compensation, will the veteran's children also be cut off from the VA
payment?
Vogue are on the way.
A. The children's rights are not taken away. They will continue to
Cheers for the olive khakis
compensation as though there were no widow.
receive
which appeared recently on the
male scene. I believe Bill "Snooky "
*
*
*
Calderwood and Al ( ?) Miles, two SURE ARE
of our FLOC (Fashionable Lads
Q. Are there any requirements as to continuous training under the
On Campus), were the first to
GI
Bill after a veteran's starting deadline ?
wear them. What's nex t , fell as ?
A. Yes. A veteran in training after his starting deadline must generalBermuda knickers?
pursue his course continuously until it is completed. But he has the
Cheers again to Bob Boyle for ly
right
to suspend training for periods of not more than 12 consecutive
starting the new fad of getting a months—and
may suspend even longer, if he can prove to VA that the
haircut. We kept thinking there suspension over
12 months was due to reasons beyond his control.
was a new girl on campus.
Final cheers for the latest fad
on campus, the polka. At last John
Oustrich and Norm Balchunas are
by
in their glory. Peggy bribed me to
mention his name, Norm's, that is.
Spring is here, and its easily contacted fever is spreading from North
Well, with these little gems I
to
Waller and downtown, too. The birds are singing, the boys behind the
must sign off . See you 'round if
scrape
table are singing, and even Mr. Miller is singing in assembly
you're not a square!
programs.
In all seriousness, gold stars to Mr. Miller and Mr . Fenstemaker for
their fine leadership in group singing in assembly lately. Everyone especially enjoye d Mr . Fenstemaker at the organ and his rendition of "The
Flight of the Bumble Bee". By the way, if any of you missed it, the
. . . by TAG program
was climaxed by the singing of two popular songs, "Love and
Diggity Dog".
Flashes on how the male animal Marriage" and "Hot
quite
a few people returned from this vacation with
It
seemed
that
will be seen this spring and sumeggs, but also a supply of new records.
of
Easter
supply
only
not
a
mer:
"Carousel" can be heard when passing Lynda FirmThe
music
from
Tkmble-breasted suits have been stone and Jo Graeber's room. Of course, the music is from the stage
revamped . They now sport natural play
and more recently, from the movie. The movie stars Gordon Mcshoulders and body lines, a small Crae and Shirley Jones and has j ust finished playing at the Capitol
overlap, four buttons instead of Theatre. (For this I should get a raise!).
six, narrow lapels and high notchSpeaking* of movies, tienee Terzopoios seems to ae marcing a nne
es. The early spring success of the collection of music from the sound tracks of the latest movie hits. Some
double-breasted suit has encour- of these are "I'll Cry Tomorrow" on MGM by Susan Hayward, "The
aged a summer version of Dacron Man With the Golden Arm" by Frank Sinatra, and "Guys and ©oils" on
and cotton.
Decca, starring Jean Simmons and Marlon Brando.
Glen plaids are back bigger than
Mary Bonenbarger, a freshman enthusiast of piano music, both popuever and will appear in most lar and classical , recently purchased the latest by Roger Williams. It is
everything... Silk is excellent in a similar to his past hit, "Autumn Leaves", and is entitled "Beyond the
man s spring through summer Sea".
wardrobe. It can go anywhere and
Yours truly has returned with a new Epic LP. It is"recorded by the
is practical and distinguished.... Hague Symphony Orchestra and features the music of Serge Prokofiev.
Hats are going flat on top influenc- Included on this record is the popular "Love for Three Oranges Suite",
ing summer straws and next fall's plus the "Classical Symphony in D Major ", opus 25, and "Concerto #3
felt hats... Summer slacks are in C Maj or".
(Continued on page 4)
bold in awning stripes, tattersall
checks, and fine stripes.
The newest shirt collar curves
gracefully into a medium spread. College Sextet
Its proportions recommend a regular tie knot instead of a half or
full Windsor. Patterns are moving
ahead of solid colors in shirt wardrobes.
In sport shirts, the big swing is
to light j ersey weaves of wool or
cotton, with stripes all over the
place. Another favorite will be
ligh t , multi-striped "T-shirts. " A
hot idea is the addition of a thin
terry cloth lining to, sport shirts ;
the beauty of it lies in the absorbent qualities of terry for those
sizzling, persplratlng days.
This summer a gaining acceptance of the fabric, India madras
(a rugged group of bold plaids)
will be seen in everything excopt
overcoats. The authentic India
madras is Individualistic in character for no two plaids are exactly
alike; the domestic version Is more
of a conforming character.
COOL AND CRAZY: Geor«e
Miller's green and black striped
shirt; Bill Snyder's sport coat of
(Continued on page 4)
tli
•P

"In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to love."
After close contact with some students at B.S.T.C. we have come to
the conclusion that this saying is not always true.
"In the spring a young man's fancy turns to —
Paul SpaJir—hiking and camping in the Adirondack Mountains.
Dick Strine—Love . . . and marriage (which should go together like
a horse and carriage-^but don't always) A word of caution to the men—
don't rush into marriage. Think it over.
Pat Golden—the birds and the bees start to play again.
Jack Bushy—fiShing and going to the mountains.
Keith Weiser—baseball.
Ron, Behers—poetry and looking for wild flowers!
Frank Prusch—studies?!!
Dick Connelly—sleeping and taking walks.
Bill Calderwood—the boidies start tweetih' agin.
Jim Gustave—passion pits!!
Bob Hess—clothe and m.g.'s.
Anonymous—what the girls have been thinkingof all year long.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA
The last regular meeting of Alpha Psi Omega was held March 13
in Carver Auditorium.
The program for the evening
consisted of the initiation of four
new members: Kay Kerl, Barbara
Brunner , Margaret Wilkinson and
Nancy Homsher. A social hour in
the social rooms of Science Hall
followed.
Alpha Psi Omega had cooperated
with the Dramatic Club in presenting their three act public play,
"Guest in the House" presented
April 10.

The VA has recently disclosed that the college campus is attracting
one out of every two Korean veterans training under the Korean GI
Bill. This 50-50 proportion marks a different trend from that established
by the World War II GI Bill, under which less than one-third of all
veteran-trainees attended college.
By t h e end of 1955, veterans who had taken Korean GI college training numbered two-thirds of a million, or 51 percent of the total of
1,300,000 veterans who have received all types of Korean GI Bill training. On the other hand, college-trained World War II veterans totaled
more than 2,000,000—a much lower proportionof the 7,800,000 who took
all types of World War II GI training.
The VA also disclosed that the average Korean veteran probably will
receive as much training as the average veteran of World War II, despite the fact that the Korean veterans cannot build up as much entitlement as their fellow-veterans of World War II were permitted by law to
accumulate.
Based on experience to date, the VA said Korean veterans are expected to use about two-thirds of their average available entitlement of 31
months—which would mean about 20 months. World War II veterans
average 40 months of GI entitlement, and used half of it—also 20
months.
The VA survey revealed a growing tendency for newly discharged
Korean veterans to begin GI training shortly after their return to civilian life, without wasting much time. In 1953, nearly 12 percent of the
new Korean veterans started their training during the year of their discharge. In 1954, the proportion rose to 15 percent, and in 1955 it exceeded 16 percent.
Those who enroll in colleges and universities and those taking j ob
training act the fastest, starting within six months after donning civilian
clothes. Those enrolling in schools below the college level wait an average of nine months before they begin. This is an important point when
we realize that the Korean GI Bill deadline for starting is three years
from the date of discharge.

Those now entering the speech
field are getting in on the groun d
floor and can be of great service
to society.
Mr. Brooks urged that graduate
work be taken when at all possible. A few of the fields in which
one can do work at the Penn State
Clinic are aphasia, cleft palate,
and stuttering. Mr , Brooks stated
that there are two types of degrees which one may acquire, a
Master of Education and a Master
of Science. The Master of Science
degree requires the writing of a
thesis on an original subj ect , or
one that has been written but is
open to question. The masters degree requires 30 credit hours,

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HONOR ROLL of HITS

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annette

The Male Scene

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Track Team
SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT H| Shaping Up
' HhH |
For Abril 23
ZZZ by BILL BITNER

aHIH

M.

Librar y Dons Arra y ^ Successful BSTC ^
Hat Dance Yields
Of New Books
Stylish Creati ons
Of Varied Interest
Picasso, Mandrian, Bacon, Sanberg, and Talbot—Have you ever
wondered what possibly could have
been in the minds of these men as
they cheated their master-pieces?
To commemorate its twenty-fifth
anniversary, the Museum ot Modern Art has taken over three-hundred and fifty of its works of art
and reproduced them in the book,
Masters of Modern Art, edited by
Alfred H. Barr, Jr. The pictures
are primarily to give pleasure, but
each painting, drawing, or sculpture is accompanied by a commentary on the work which explains
what the work is about. This book
can be found in the Reference section of the library.
Many of the work of Anton
Chekhov, although he is generally
considered one of the world's
greatest story tellers, have remained untranslated. The Unk n o w n. Chekhov presents Mr.
Chekhov in a new light; as a journalist and writer of non-fiction.
The sketches contained in this
book show Chekhov's remarkable
descriptive powers, and are also
an important record of Old Russia. Contained also in this book
is the short story, "The Peasants",
considered as one of Chekhov's
greatest which is made available
for the first time in its entirety.
The President of the United
States by E. B. Fincher was written for young people of high school
age to be used in conj unction with
their civics and social studies
courses. As future teachers of these
young people we can also find much
here that we may have known and
forgotten. Mr. Fincher first explains who may be President, then
goes on to describe the selection
of a presidential candidate and
presidential elections.
He also includes chapters on
the Presidential office and a description of the official family.
All these books are new to our
library. These, along with the
hundreds of others, are in the library for you, the students of B.
S.T.C.

In order to be admitted to the
pre-Easter Hat Dance, the students found it necessary to be
modeling what the theme suggested, or a reasonable facsimile. Even the snack bar "crew" and the
chaperones obliged , deserving the
round of applause they received
as they entered the lounge with
their creations.
As the maj ority of the students
danced and enjoyed the odd, curious, and strange hats created by
one another, the Starlighters, with
Bloomsburg's Chick DeFebo, played on whether it be a polka, bunny hop, fast or slow number.
Several awards were presented
by Miss Zinn and Mrs. Beeman
after they, the judges, assisted by
Kaki Crew, Jack Bushey, and Dick
Connelly, made a difficult deicsion
as to who should be the recipients.
Harriet link wore the "Most
Edible" hat which was a temptation to any vegetarian. On her
large, straw, picture hat, she'h ad
smartly arranged various vegetables. Very effectively dangling
over the front brim was a droopy
broccoli branch.

The 1956 version of the Huskie
Track Team will open their camon April 23 at Lock Haven
WAGNER NINE PREP FOR TOUGH 12 GAME CARD ... Most histor- paign
with
many
ians credit Abner Doubleday with the invention of baseball and claim on the squad.new faces appearing
that Cooperstown, New York, was its birthplace in 1838 or 1839. Both
Coach Harold Shelly has anstatements are questionable. Frank Menke (Encyclopedia of Sports.
New York : A . S. Barnes, 1947.) points out that baseball "was an estab- nounced that twelve .letterman ,
lished sport long years before 1839, and the chances are that the village including four Seniors, will be back
oi (jooperstown never Knew wnat on the squad for the forthcoming
a baseball looked like until the year. Riding high among the list of
Civil War, or afterward." Menke's lettermen is John Wool, a workstatement may be more correct horse for Shelly in previous years
historically than some of the arbi- in the running events and holder of
trary dates often quoted . Never- second place in the mile and halftheless, whether the unsuspecting mile in state competition last year.
General Doubleday fathered the KeitK Weiser, the "Kane Komet",
diamond sport or not each spring has placed high in dual and state
we find American sports page cap- meets in the high j ump division in
tured with a theme that has been past years. Rounding out the sendead only since October—baseball. iors on the squad are Jim BrownDoc Wagner, with more base- ing, point winner in sprint events
ball headaches than Grant had and j avelin, and Al Tucker, also a
soldiers, will attempt to round a fine sprint runner.
relatively green squad into some
Another high spot on the team
semblance of a contender in the for the Huskies this spring is Charty, defending state
tutor loop. This must be done by ley Lougher
April 18 when the locals will host Champion in the high hurdles. A
the Mountaineers from Mansfield few of the promising Freshmen on
in the season's opener. At the time the squad are Ken Wood, weights
ine lviost jtseauuiur nai oeof this writing three of the Husk- and j avelin, and Woody Rhodes,
longed to Nat Marsilio, and clearies' rivals have played games while distance runner.
ly told what Nat had in mind. Her
the Locals have had only three
Coach Shelly states that he will
permitrelay
picture hat was hidden by
days
of
practice—weather
send
teams
for
both
the
black
mile
1
Chuck Casper
ting. West Chester downed Villa- and half-mile events at the Penn
an appropriate seasonal Easter
I
nova 6 to 2 behind three-hit pitch- Relays, but he has not decided upon
basket full of "goodies".
1selves at West Chester. Another ing
any
of
another
sensational
freshSporting the "Most Modern",
other
events
in
whj
ch
he
will
I interesting score was the Wilkes man who just happened to go to place a contestant.
was
Jim Nicholas, with an abI College-Rider game. Wilkes won West Chester under Glen Killeni i w c axe
vci j gwni
straction of "Fisherman 's ParaDiiiswiu ga
i the game 3 to 1 with Bob Millman ger. Amazing how many good play- so ifar
the sprints, middle disdise". This hat gaily decorated
I (a senior who was in the service ers just happened to find them- tances, in
and
in
the
high
jump
with
fishing equipment, was in acdiviyears)
throwing
a
one
I; for two
sions
He
is
less
certain
cordance
with the anxiously awaitabout
the
.
hitter. Now that is what we call
:i good
weight
and
long
distance
divisions.
ed
fish
er
m
an 's dream.
pitching on the hottest day
Jim Browning:, who competed in
Bobbi Roadside was almost lost
= in August, but when you toss-up a
the broad j ump at the close of the
under her "Most Grotesque" straw
I one hitter the first week in April
se
a
s
o
n
la
s
t
yea
r,
looks
like
a
likeMexican hat. Lazily perched on
(
looksnow
and
the
first
week
the
1
ly
candidate
for
the
position
this
the
crown amidst the strings of ,
1ed like it might leave the ground),
year.
, was a harmless, hairy ape
str
a
w
I well, it isn 't anything to be ashamAll in all it appears that the
named "Jonah"!!!
¦
ed of.
Huskies will have a fairly wellHours of work were devoted to
I In the few practices the Wagner
balanced
team;
so
come
on
out
the
hats winning the "Cutest
I crew has been able to squeeze in
and
support
the
Huskies.
Co
u
ple
" award. Tall, white top
reports have it that lanky John
hats
were
worn by Wendy Rundel
Huda has been able to make his
and
Bob
Arbogast,
with impishsouthpaw offerings look pretty
Penn State Chaplain
faced matching boy and girl figsharp. Bobby Dipipi will present a
ures.
real problem to "Doc as the decisWill
Meet
Stud
ents
Last, but not least, was Mary
play
him in
ion will be whether to
Lou
Pupo with the "Funniest Hat".
The Presbyterian Chaplain of
the completely inexperienced inAn
original
"take off" of the snack
the
Westminister
Foundation at
field or let him take his regular
bar was created by covering a
Penn State University, Mr. John
turn with the mound chores. Dilamp shade with dangling snack
Duly will occupy the pulpit of
pipi has indicated to Doc that he
bar souvenirs, such as tea bags,
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
of
wants to be a pitcher despite the
¦straws, coke cups, sundae dishes,
Bloomsburg on April 15. His apfact he was the Huskies regular
and spoons.
pearance here is the opening phase
I shortstop during maj or portion of
f THE KOREA Gl BILL DOES NOT ]
We are sure the general opinion
PERMIT
ANY
EXCEPTION
of
the
new
TO
THE
emphasis
the
campaign.
Chuck
Casper
on
the
role
'55
I
Ed
Shustack
of
the Hat Dance merits a repeat
REQUIREMENT
THAT
of the local church in the life of
ELIGIBLE
I looks to be a good bet to be back
performance for the '56-'57 school
VETERANS MUST BEGJN EDUj in lef t field again this season .
Presbyterian college students.
year.
CAT ION OR TRA INI NG WIT HIN
Mr. Duly will remain in Bloomsi Chuck will have two years of vars- ity experience behind him which
"Hats off" to Kaki Crew and the
will add quite a bit of seasoning burg throughout the week talking
THREE YEARS AFTER SEPASocial Recreation Committee for a
RATION OR. RELEASE PROM SERto the squad. During the first few with interested persons including
f ull, complete, and satisfying soc1 VICE OR LOSE THE BENEFITS 1
workouts Eddie Shustack looked faculty members and college stuial calendar for the '55-'56 school
good in his familiar job of roaming dents.
year.
centerfield. Ed has played centerThe Penn State clergyman will
EBB TIDE
field with all his team spirit and also be the guest speaker at the
Silence...
fight for the last two years, and April 6 meeting of Knox FellowTheir eyes glowing...
all indications point to his being ship. All interested students are
A secret between them
there for the third year running. urged to attend.
To cherish and share together,
A pleasant surprise to Doc WagAnd love.
ner was the appearance of Bob "B" Club Going
Stroup on the field dressed for
Torment
work last Wednesday. Bob had in- To Eagles Mere
In still of night...
dicated that he didn't expect to be
Time fleeing, ever gone,
available for baseball this year beThe B Club held its monthly
And then love's passionate sorrow.
cause he is a married man with a meeting on Thursday, April 5, in
Forever....
family; however, he is working out room L of Waller Hall at 6:30
—Barbara Creamer
with the thought of holding down p.m. Plans for B Club's annual
his old j ob at first.
spring week-end trip to Eagles
Senior pitchers Charlie Kvvait- Mere, which will take place May LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
koski and Jimmy Starr have been 11, 12, and 13, were discussed.
thowing some, but due to student
President, Pat Eyer, appointed
teaching they haven't been getting a Food, Initiating, and Program
as much throwing in as they would Committee to begin plans for the
fiob Stroup
like.
trip. It was announced that the
trip
will cost each girl approxiI
The 1956 Husky baseball schedule:
mately $5.50 for the entire trip.
[
1956 HUSKY BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Girls who will be elligible to go
will
be notified through the box
April 18
Mansfield
Home
:
office
by the first of May.
April 21
Lock Haven
[1
Home
There
is still time to work for
ii
April 23
Scranton University
Away
your
B
Club
points. If you enjoy
I
April 25
Wilkes College
Home
swimming, boating, hiking, and
I
April 28
Millersville
Away
other outdoor activities, don't miss
May 2
Mansfield
II
Away
B Club's week-end trip to Eagles
1 May 3
Lycoming
Home
Mere.
I
May 11
West Chester
Away
College
I
May 12
Rider
Away
I
May 16
Kutztown
Home
Seniors Decide on
I
May 18
Lock Haven
Away
1 May 19
Wilkes College
Away
Dinn er Danc e Site
pa
After much indecision by the
Committee on Arrangements of
the Senior Class, it was decided to
Political Situ ation
Group Sing Adds
hold
the Annual Senior Ball and
(Continued from page u
Brigh
t
Notes
To
Banquet
at the Hotel Sterling in
undertaken as an inter-national
Wilkes-Barre on May 24.
task , and will be at least 10 years Assembly Pr ogram
The beautiful Crystal Ballroom,
in construction.
of
the hotel will be the scene of
Dr . Priestly also expressed
When Mr. Miller leads group
Rreat concern over the present singing In Assembly, even the boys the banquet which begins at 6:30
situation in the Near East. Russian sing. April 5, the boys and the p.m. and is to be followed by the
Propaganda is fast winning the girls heartily j oined in the organ dance.
economi c warfare not only in the accompaniment of Mr.
FonsteNear and Middle East , but also In maker to sing, "I've Been Working
body should sing, to the color
Asia and in Africa.
on the Railroad."
black, which meant nobody should
Dr. Priestley was of the opinion
Mr. Fenstemaker then enter- sing,
that the United States must make
ftn effort to win the minds of men. tained the audience with his preFollowing the color game, everyTo do this, President Elsenhower sentation of "The Fligh t of the body j oined in to sing, "Hot Diggity-Dog" and "Love and Marvisit these countries and Bumblebee. "
To sing a color game employed riage."
(hould
•ersonally demonstrate that he is
cally interested in the economic brainwork as well as voice work,
To close the program, the audiiovelopment and well-being of especially when Mr, Miller switch- ence stood and sang the "Alma
"Now that we've boiled your paper down to this relevant material —
heso people.
ed from green, w hi ch meant every- Mater."
I think you're read y to ro-wrlto. "
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Governing Board
Named New Leaders

At a recent meeting of Governing Board, Margaret Yohn was
elected Editor of the Co-Pilot, and
We would like to dedicate this column to the people on probation— Nancy Ridall was elected Counbecause they happen to be the maj ority. (Onions to the good old American Council) Governor Leader will be able to drop the sales tax after selor Chairman of the Big-Little
he collects the summer session fees!
Sister Committee.
Anything to make the baseball team. Doc Wagner is as strict with his
The Co-Pilot states the regulaboys as Mr. Henrie is with the models in the fashion show. For example, tions for those women residing in
Bob Boyle got his curls cut to keep them from interfering with his bat- Waller Hall. As Counselor Chairting average. Looks good, Bob! (At last we got our bobbi pins back.)
The mystery of the missing mop handles—dum de dum dum! Clue #1 man, it is Nancy's responsibility
—Fishing Season! No, not home made fishing poles, but you're warm. to appoint big sisters for the inClue # 2—live bait. No, they're not hitting worms over the head with coming freshmen to accompany
clubs, but that's not a bad guess either. Clue # 3—No money to buy nets. freshman girls to social functions,
Now add your clues together and you'll get—Minnows, of course! and to .help them adjust to college
( Caught in nets with mop-handle frames.) P.S. Anyone squealing to the living.
j anitors will be left out of the fish-fry—so there! (People who do come
must bring their own hot dogs.)
COMPLIMENTS OF
Speaking of food (we're being polite)—our favorite dietitian is to be
extended "Best Wishes and much happiness" on her recent marriage.
Walkers,Jewelers
Congratulations are also in order for Mr. Bowan. His bride is not only
nice, but she can cook too!
Inc.
Mr. Gehrig: Define "T Accounts."
Walter Rudy: Lipton, Boscul, Tenderleaf, White Rose. Mr. Gehrig
14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
didn't even get angry—he fainted!
Did you ever go to a picnic and see the man who never was? Margie
Yohn & Enola Van Auken did. Did you ever see two movies in two hours,
at two theatres? They went to the Capitol to see PICNIC which was
playing at the Bang Bang. Half way through THE MAN WHO NEVER
WAS, they realized their mistake and complained to the management.
Completely baffled by their confusing complaint, he forked over the
price of the movie and vowed never to send his children to B.S.T.C. All
in all, it was a trying picnic for Margie and Nolie who fell asleep in the
midst of PICNIC.
At last we've inspired someone! Remember that bit about Dr. Seronsy 's roommate? Well, Carl Janetka's buddies substituted the fire escape
for a wire in an attempt to air out his drawers. (Dresser drawers, that
is.) They weren't mean about it, tho. They put a towel on the dresser
top to keep the snow from warping the wood and smearing the mirror.
Carl laughed for two hours while he was trying to get it back to his
(room!!!
Cassandra never had it s good. If the Greeks would've had a ball inAmerica 's Most Popular
stead of a war, she might have escaped the funeral pyre. All this jibberPotato Chips
j abber simply means "support the Junior Class and buy a ticket for the
Sorcerer's Ball." We need the Money!!! If this prom isn't a success, we'll
be having our senior banquet at the snack bar!! .
Talk about a pal—Alice Fegley just spent an hour telling us about her
For that next
maj or accidents while driving her ear (with a learner's permit ) and then
offered to give us a ride to the pizza shop. Naturally we refused, but it
"COKE or HOAGiE"
was a rough decision. Now it's even worth your life to eat pitz!
Try
Don't give up now, gang! Less than thirty days of classes left 'til
vacation. Live it up, the worst is yet to come. There's nothing so scarce
as a diploma. The glasses in the snack bar were number one on the
"At fhe foot of the Hill. "
scarcity list 'til the Easter vacation room-inspection. We hear they collected five dozen. They also found traces of animal life in Ruby Roush's
room. So what's wrong with raising chickens ? We all need our protein.
And we need our heads so we're not going to list the names of the
people who got notices for having dirty, smelly rooms. Ours was dirty—
Geistwite Studios
but it didn't smell!!! ( Clean dirt)
Speaking of clean dirt, we've run out of it; so before we start on the
Photographs
dirty dirt, we're going to close!
124 East Main Street
Bye now,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PIKE & PEAK

'

M & G Band
Partici pated in
State Band Festival

Two members of the Maroon and
Gold Band represented Bloomsburg at the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band Festival, held at
Mansfleld State Teachers College
before Easter vacation.
Kent Swatt a freshman from
Shamokin, and Jack Johnston, a
senior from Pottsville, participated in a concert which was under
the direction of Mr. Lee Chrlsman,
chairman of the Department of
Music Education at Boston University.
. . _
over one hundred nit y musicians participated in the symphonic

concert. Numbers included were
mostly of a symphonic nature.
At the present the Maroon and
Gold Band is preparing for its
spring concert to be given Tuesday, May 1,
The p rogramis not fully completed, out will be of a light symphonic nature.

The Male Scene

(Continued from page 2)
oxford grey with black and white
splashes; Al Heller's red crew
neck sweater ( Racusln's special),
black khakis, and saddle shoes;
Randy Arbogast's red , black, and1
grey striped shirt; Jim Nicholas
white raincoat, but what happened to the plaid lining? Jim Snyder's dress shirt in green bankers
check by Van Huesen ; and Honest
Lu Natter 's shirt sporting bold red
and black stripes with thin white
stripes.

*¦
M

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

O

O

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

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

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Bloomsburq

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

Exclusive buf Not Expensive

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

COMPLIMENTS
OF

RACUSIN'S

Compliments of

Temple of Mus ic
"If it's music, we have it."

Columbi a Theatre

ii
'ii

iiii
i iiH
i
i
i

iiiininiii
i i
i ..iii>- in>in«»-t ««-«- •«••«T

Fri. & Sat.

Backlash
with
RICHARD WIDMARK
DONNA REED

Capitol Theatre ¦':,'

T,l.»..»..t..»..tM»..»»l..»..»..«..« M«..»..>..».¦»..»..»..»..».?

ALs MEN'S SHOP
Head quarters for
VAN HEUSEN and McGREGOR
SPORTSWEAR

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

For Fast Dependable

Now Play ing

Dry Cleaning Service

Mr. Roberts

Being Your Clothes To

JAMES DEAN

Compliments

Rebel Without
A Cause
HENRY FONDA

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

or
College Council

HESS' GRILLE
For Feminine Appeal and
Masculine Attention

Meet All Your Friends
at the

SNEIDMAN'S

Waffle Grill

JEWELRY STORE
130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

the

~)

10 TD On

144 E. Main
The place to purchase
all your

Make Your
House a Home
with
MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

HITTER'S

ROCK'S

STEAK HOUSE
HOME OF FINE FOODS

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
¦
(

Bloomibu rp, Ponno.

Corner East and 5th Sts.

Bloomsburg, Pa,
Specializing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEF
Phil Guinard, Prop.

> SNYDER'S DAIRY
7t h & Iron St reet s
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

Fashion Show

( Continued from page 1)
Heatley, Bette Gibson, Carol Ely,
Marta Dimon, Mary Jane Barnitsky, Marcia Storm, Peggy Markovci, Suzi Young, Sandy Lewis,
Nancy Herman, Lois Watkins, and
Joan Dalton .
Mr. Donald Herberholz, Mrs.
Olive Beeman, and Mr. Dan Kressler are preparing the scenery for
the show.

11"

^MMMMHMa

Arcud

HONOR ROLL OF HITS

( Continued frompage 1)
An English recording company. Angel, that can really beast of a very
complete selection of classical music, has recently released a number of
fine albums. Some of these are "The New World Symphony " by Anton
Dvorak, Beethoven's "Symphony #3", "Eroica ", and the opera "Norma"
by Vincenzo Bellini . These are all recorded by European symphony
orchestras.
I
One of* the favorite popular artists here at B.S.T.C. seems to be Nat
"Kin g" Cole. Usually noted for his fine work as a vocalist, he has turned
the tables and made a LP album called "The Piano Style of Nat 'King '
Cole". It is a Capitol disc, and the background music is provided by
Nelson Riddle and his orchestra. A really popular single, also by Nat
"King" Cole is "Too Young to Go Steady ".
Hey look! Mercury has just put out and album for the boys of the
Valley! It is Lawrence Welk and "Music, for Polka Lovers". How 'bom
it, Leo?
On the popular side, we hear that Betta Hoffner's favorite is "Thirty
Days Has September", while her roomie, Nancy Suwalski, classes "Fooba Wooba John" right up there with the best of them.
The Four Freshmen have followed up their recent album, "Voices in
Modern," with another big seller for Capitol. This one is "Four Freshmen and Five Trombones".
Other pop tunes on the local disc j ockey shows this week are "Rock
Island Line*' by Don Cornell, "Standing on the Corner, Watching All the
Girls Go By" by the Four Lads, "Ivory Tower" by Gale Storm, and
"Heartbreak Hotel" by Elvis Priesley.
The Song of the week is by Theresa Brewer—"A Tear Fell".
'Bye for now,
Nettie

^^ Ml ^MMWHi

Headquarter * for Jonathan Logan X>r«nes, Laiila Junior and Lanle Maid Ooatt

Gialamas

PHONE 1949

MmM MBMMHiHnM

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING
Examinations • Term Papers
IDWIN M. BARTON, 353 Collt fl . Hill
Teltphont, Starling 4-2039

BART PURSEL

for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes

DRY CLEANING
We Rent Formal Wear

I