Results of QG.A. Primary Election Coed of the Year t ' w^^l - ¦ ._¦- ¦¦..... . . j ¦ v..*\J»aK ^::: ^.^^^ t» ^ .: >. ¦¦—¦— M ^ ,J_ m - J J l s tf V I ' Yl^^ll HIM I in —¦¦' ¦ I 'II - f t j .j ^^^^^^^ Nw . WMB ^MAMMMMM ^ ^ ^^ M^^^^^^^^^^^^^ u & t t W l f ^ ., .,, -,. j ^ ^ — ^^^^^^ ~ ^^^^^ *^ *^ *^^ **^m ^—m*~ ^^^^^ ^i » ? ^JJjA ¦ Obiter Queen, Miss Lorraine Basso, and her Court. Amid the splendor of "High Society ", Mi ss Lorraine Basso, Bangor, was crowned Coed of the Year. Annette Williams, reigning queen, graciously relinquished her throne to Lorraine at the Freshman Hop, Friday, February 15. Attractive Miss Basso, a sophomore, was elected Coed by a vote of BSTC students over seven other contestants repre11 senting the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. I Lorraine, wearing a floor-length gown of blue tulle, looked radiantly m happy as Bob Asby, Master of Ceremonies , presented her as Coed of % 1957. "I don't believe it," she whispered to her escort, John Seamon, M before she ascended the stairs to a high golden throne accented with m maroon velvet. a An engraved loving cup and a sterling silver bracelet were given to I Lorraine by the Obiter, sponsors of the annual Coed of the Year conM test. A full page portrait of Miss Basso will appear in the 1957 issue m of that publication. The seven other contestants, Su e Osborn , Margaret Yohn, Bobbie Creamer, Mary Grace, Ann Beeson , Pam Fox, and June Locke, formulated the queen 's court. Before the dance they appeared on WHLM, a local radio station. Immediately following the crowning, Miss Basso, Miss Williams, and Mr. Asby were interviewed by Al Kessler of WHLM. Lorraine explained that she has been active in the Bloomsburg Players, the Stu den t Christ i an Associat ion , and the Newman Club. She was also a candidate for the title of Varsity Queen at the Varsity Club dance in November. i The Freshmen carried out the "High Society" theme by using chami pagne glasses, bot tl es, and silhouetted dancing couples for decorations. 1 Soda pop bottles, dressed in aluminum foil and sparkle paint, were sold 1 as souvenirs of the dance. 1 Eight Freshman Models Will Help To Enhance Fashion Show Cullen, Carney To Demonstrate Sales Techniques The first step for eight candi- dates did not enter the primary dates running for CGA office is election . Initial plans have been complet- over. Victorious in the primary In the primary, Carl Janetka ed for the Eleventh Annual Sales election .last Tuesday, February and Irwin Parry won the viceRally which will be held Thurs- 26, nominees chosen by student presidential nomination over Josday, March 7, at 8:00 p.m. at and faculty vote now face what eph Andrysick and Kenneth Swatt. BSTC. looks like a rigid two week cam- Janetka, a sophomore from HatCharles H. Henrie, coordinator' paign before the general election, boro has been president of his class for the annual event, announced Thursday, March 21. for two years, giving him a seat the two of the nation 's top speakPrior to. the election, all aspir- in the College Council. Parry, ers and sales executives will be ants for the offices of president, Blakely, is a sophomore transfer present to describe and demon- vice-president, secretary, treasurer, student from Syracuse University strate effective sales techniques. and assistant treasurer had been where he was a freshman repreFeatured* on the program are nominated in the regular assem- sentative to the student governCharles Cullen, President of Char- bly on February 19. Only two per- ment association of that college. les Cu llen and Associates, Sales sons , Raymond Hargreaves and Louise Campbell and Joanne and Public Relations Consultants, Luther Natter, were suggested for Bechtel edged out Mary Ann and Ralph W. Carney, Ret ired the presidency ; thus, those cahdi- Thornton for the secretarial nomVice-President of the Coleman ination. Joanne, a sophomore busiLamp and Stove Company of ness student is a member of varWichita, Kansas. ious organizations including the Maroon and Gold and Obiter pubCullen, who is still in his thirlications Her home town is Eas. tie s, has trained thousands of buston. Louise, from Lewistown is aliness and professional men and so a sophomore in the business women, in tested methods of sucfield. She has served on the CGA cessf ul leadership and salesmanfor two years as the woman repship. Proof of the effectiveness of At the regular assembly, Feb- resentative of her class. his program is self-evident in his For treasurer, Peter Valania lost own record—during the past ten ruary 26, the Maroon and Gold years he has oeen elevated to the Band, under the direction of Mr. to Norman Balchunas and Patrick vice-presidency of one firm and Nelson Miller, broadcast its an- Golden. Balchunas is probably best became executive vice-president nual mid-winter concert from known as the accordionist for Carver Auditorium. BSTC's j am session group. From of another. This organization changed read- Shamokin, he is also vice-president Carney, who had a meteoric and ily from a rousing marching band the Junior Class. Golden, Darspectacular career with the Cole- to a concert band, requiring the of by, is now vice-president of the man Company, is rated as one of hard work of Mr. Miller and forty- sophomore class and a member of America's most successful sales eight band members. a CGA committee. executives and a top-flight speakThe program consisted of the James Peck and Kenneth Wood er . His enthusiasm and pioneering following selections: "Fall In", were over Edward Browin sales techniques played a large the VFW marching song; the er in victorious the assistant treasurer conpart in the expansive growth of "Romeo and Juliet Overture", by test. Peck, from Boyertown, is the the company. Bellini; "Four Winds Suite", by only fresh man nominated for CGA Attendance at each of the past Budka. The latter suite consists of office this year. He was co-chairrallies grew so consistently that four movements: "Lullaby", a man of the Freshman Hop. Wood's a large number of last year's aud- flute solo played by Denise Wen- interests have been the football ience found standing- room only. kenbach ; "French Waltz," f or E and track teams. He is a sophoMr. Henrie indicated today that flat saxophone played by Dorothy more from Mechanicsburg. an effort will be made to provide Stoudt; "Spring Mist", . an oboe additional accommodations for the solo by William Ste.inhart , guest more than a thousand service club soloist from . Bloomsburg High Choraleers Resume member s, high school and colleg e School ; and "Petite Polka," a Rehearsals Thurs * students, teachers, and business- clarinet solo by Barbara Batzel. At 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, Febmen and their employees who are Also included in the program were : "Autumn Beguine", by ruary 21, singing voices were expected to be present. Stewart ; "Salute to Grofe", ar- again heard in Science Hall. To Last year, delegates to the ral- ranged by Paul Yoder and "Sem- many students, this was a welly came from seventy-five com- per Fidelis come sound. Owing to college pol", by .Sousa. munities in Central Pennsylvania. This program was the second icy regulations, the College ChorMembers of the Benton, Ber- in a series of four concerts to be aleers had to reschedule their wick, Bloomsburg, and Danville presented by the Maroon and Monday evening rehearsals. Mr. Kiwanis Clubs are planning to ac- Gold Band this year. The next Nelson Miller, director, after takcept an invitation to attend a broadcast by the band will be on ing a poll of the chorus members, pre-rally dinner in the college May 7, and an outdoor concert found the hours 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. dining room at 6:30 p.m. w ill be h eld M ay 8, preceding the on Thursday the most advantagMay Day activities. eous time to hold rehearsals. . Maroon and Gold Concert Band Tapes Program Two Kadel pians At AC Conven tion I Recently chosen Freshman models anil Judy Ulmer, commentator. Eight freshman girls will step Sandy Lewis, sophomore, HuntI I into the fashion spotlight April 4, ington Mills ; Peggy Markovci, 1 at BSTC's Annual Fashion Show. sophomore, Palmerton and SuzI They are Lois Carpenter and San- anne Young, sophomore, Sunbury. I dy Clark, Bloomsburg ; Sally Reif- Children , ranging in age from I enstahl, Forty Fort ; Ginny Hardy, toddlers to the pre-teens will also Kingston; Susan Heckman , Read- be included in this Fashion Show. Chairman for the store coordining; Alice Shaw, Elizabethtown ; Carol Thomas, Nicholson ; and ; ators is Janet Plummer. Her committee includes Ann Peal, BarbSandy Jones, Bangor. Fashion coordinator is Judy Ul- ara Watts, Molly Mattern, Nancy mer, Narrating for the millinery Hane, Nancy Hughes, Mar y Cuand children 's department will be ber, Dolores Stanton , Mary Faith Fawcet t, Jean Naughton, and SalMary Grace. ly Stallone. Eight local stores will Models are Joan Rlodor , senior, Scranton ; Bette Gibson, senior, make their merchandise available Shenandoah; Bobbie Roadside , for the show. Dan Kressler will again be In senior, Philadelphia; Bobbie Creamer, ju nior, Langhorne; Carol Ely, charge of the stage setting.! He is Junior, Hughesville; Mary Heatly, using as a theme the mysterious j unior, Shamokin; Joan 'Dalton, Calypso lands. sophomore, Danville ; Nancy HerMary Jane Ertle will provide man , so ph omore , WiUlamsport; music at the organ. J anetk a , Parry Win CGA Vice-Presidential Nomination. Bechtel , Campbell , for Secretary; Balchunas , Golden , for Treasurer ; Peck , Wood , for Assistant Treasurer "Education for a New Morality " was the topic of Dr. Agnes E. Meyer 's address to regional chapters of Kappa Delta Pi on Saturday evening, February 16 at the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City. Present at this annual convention of Kadelpians were representatives of colleges and universities from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey. Washington, D.C., and Maryland. BSTC's delegates from the Gamma Beta Chapter of the fraternity were Connie Ozalas and Arlene Rando. The conference began Saturday mornipg with registration at the Madison Hotel and continued with a general session and welcome from the official hosts, the Zeta Alpha Chapter of Paterson, New Jersey. Committees were formed to discuss various problems. Time was provided for the delegates to see some of the sights on the Boardwalk. Many of the members visited Convention Hall to see exehibitions of school equipment, textbooks, phamphlets, and periodicals displayed for the American Association of School Admini strator's Convention. , Dinner was held at the Traymore Hotel. Mrs. Meyer 's address to delegates followed, Entertainment was provided by the Curtis Institute or Music, featuring Mr. Wayne Connor, t enor , and Leo Luvlsi, accompanist. The presentation of Laureate Members and guests brought the 1957 Kadelpiari Convention to a close. Har greaves, Na tter, Vie f or CGA Presidential Campaign Victory Raymond Hai Rreaues While the other candidates for CGA offices awaited the primary election results, Luther Natter and Raymond Hargreaves were already plotting out their campaign strategics. Nominated for the Community Government presidency Tuesday, February 19, these young men continue to battle for the highest office any student can obtain at BSTC. Both candidates are In the Junior Class, (as stipulated by the , CGA constitution ) and both have had College Council experience . Natter as Vice-president , and Hargreaves as Junior Class representative. Hargreaves, from Scranton , Is also a member of Phi Sigma PI, Pi Omega Pi, president of the Business Education Club, ch airman of Luther Natter the Business Education contest, and a member of the Pilot staff. Natter spends much of his time working behind the Husky Snack Bar. He is also a member of Phi Sigma Pi, FTA and the Maroon ami Gold staff. Luther comes from Spring City, " ' Students and faculty will choose the next President of the Community Government Association on Thursday, March 21. As president, either Luther Natter or Raymond Hargreaves will (1) preside at CGA and College Council meetings. (2) represent the school in social activities at the college and in the Bloomsburg community, (3) administer CGA decisions through the vice-president and other oncers, (4) appoint all special com, . .;.,. mittees. ..Club News.. Maroon and n T ip n i q im m i | _ q n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —^^ -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B q r T .. ¦ * »- , - ~ -, - - - w- M H^ ^M M H H H H M —, —— _-^ —^ ~~ ¦ ¦¦ i .wv^h l M a M M H lfH M - " - - ¦- r --"«™^^ - ww^. '^v.W V^BVB Student * above are shown donating to the Red Cross Bloodmobllo on campus, February 14, 1057, Kings' Cagers Halt Huskies Before a packed house which included many Kings fans; a hot shooting aggregation from Kings College defeated the BSTC cagers by a score of 82-72. The game was marked by many foul calls as the officials kept the pressure on the boys throughout the game. Kozick, Boyle, Swisher , and Covington were forced to leave the contest via the five personal foul infraction. The Centennial cagers kept pace with the Monarchs during the first half as the score was Kings 41, Bl oom 37 , at the intermission. Early in the second half, ace rebounder Len Kozick, was evicted for 5 fouls. Later, Bill Swisher was waved out by the officials for fouls and he was soon followed by Bob Boyle as he committed his fifth foul. The crowd contested many of the ref s' calls, some of which were often bewildering to the partner referee. Af ter hurting his ankle early in the tilt , Jim Gustave returned to the line-up and netted 20 points on 7 field goals and 6 charity shots. Bill Swisher followed closely behind with 19 markers on 7 field goals and 5 free throws. Jim Snyder also hit double figures as he dumped in 5 field goals for 10* points. Joe Wallace, sporting a 31.4 points per game average, kept pace as he poured 30 points into the net to pace the Monarchs. Men 's Intramurals Held Mond ay Nights The men's intramural basketball program began on Monday, February 18, and will continue every Monday evenin g from 6:30 to 9:30 until a champion team has been established. Sixteen teams are included in the schedule which will operate on a tournament-elimination basis. Eight teams will be playing this Monday night and will close out the second round. After Monday only eight teams will remain in active competition. Referees are chosen from volunteers. Millersville Trips Bloomsbur g 106-66 The powerful Marauders from Millersville defeated the Huskies from Bloomsburg on Friday, February 22 by a 106-66 margin on the Marauder 's hardwood. The crafty and power-laden cagers of MSTC jumped off to a fast lead and were never threatened by the offensive efforts of scrappy Bloomsburg. John Parker, Sly Williams, and Jim Bishop paced the aggressive Marauders throughout the fir st half. "Hacker " Schaefer , John Mascioli , and Len Ko zi ck l ead BSTC with 13, 12, 10 respectively. The Huskies were greatly handicapped having to play without the services of Jim Gustave who is disabled with an ankle inj ury he received during the Kings College game. Huskies Lose Decision As W. Chester Win s Failure of their 123 pounder, Jimmy Garman , to make weight sent the Huskies of Bloomsburg State Teachers down to a 16-14 decision at the hands of West Chester in the final match of the season at West Chester, The Blairmen ended the season with a 6-3 record. The Huskies waged a tremendous comeback after Jim Garman failed to make the weight in the opening match and then in an exhibition scored a 13-8 decision over his opponent. Garman made the weight on one scale but at the official weighing he failed by a quarter of a pound and , after taking on the necessary weight, it was too late to make the scale. After Dick Rimple picked up the first three points for the Huskies, the locals dropped the next three matches to trail 16-3, before Bob Rohm scored a decision , 6-0. Stan Elinsky picked up a 5-0 decision to make it 16-9 and Harry Hughes did- his best by pinning his man in the first period of the unlimited weight. 120—Garman , B, forteited to Lenhart , WC. 130—Rimple , B, decisioned Gerstenmyer , WC, 5-3. 137—Cawthern, WC, pinned Eltringh am , B, 0:27, second. 147—Meconi, WC, decisioned Beilharz, B, 10-5. 157—Piscitello, WC, docisioned O'Connell, B, 7-3. 167—Rohm, B, decisioned Mclntryne, WC, 6-0. 177—Elinsky, B, decisioned Whister, WC, 5-0. Unlimited—Hughes. B, pinned Emerick, WC, 1:16 first. Annual Scholast ic Tourney Gets Underway on Campus The 30th Annual High SchoolB¦the "Night of Champions". Invitation Tournament got under-BI The BSTC Tournament has the way Wednesday night, February]¦sanction of the P.I.A.A. but non27, at Bloomsburg State Teachers !Bmember high schools may enter College Centennial Gymnasium*^ f competition if they meet P.I.A.A. The director of the 1957 tourney requirements for school and conis Mr. Jack W. Yohe. testant. Kingston High School was last The second evening of contests will begin Saturday night, March year 's Class A champs. Pine Grove 2, with games scheduled through and Butler Township took tourney the month of March on the 5, 7, 9, honors in the Class B and C com12, and 14, ending on the 16 with petition. As has been the rule in the past, trophies will be awarded to the champ and runner-up in each class. Fourth Straight Also sterling silver basketballs will be presented to the individuals of Gained by Huskies the winning team in each class. The Bloomsburg Huskies gained Every boy who takes part in tourtheir fourth straight triumph by nament play will receive a certificdefeating the Lock Haven State ate of participation. Teachers College five 107-57 on The final night of tourney action the Husky h ardwood. BSTC got is termed ' The Night of Champoff to a fast start and were n^ver ion s ". At this time an All-Tournathreatened after the opening min- ment Team will be selected and utes of the game. tournament officials will pick the Jim Gustave and Len Kozick pac- 1957 "Outstanding Player". ed BSTC's scoring attack with 23 Another colorful feature of the and 20 poin ts respectively. Bobby annual event is the selection of the Boyle added more fuel to the fire outstanding cheerleading squad of by contributing 16 tallies. Garold each class. Trophies will be preTerrette was the big gun for Lock sented to the winners at the Haven with 13 points. "Night of Champions". Utider-curtents . . . ^^ The sleepy little hamlet known to localites as Light Street sparkled with a special glow last Friday night. And the old-timers are still talking about the annual social event that is remembered by young and old. Yes indeed, last week Light Street' s own "Mousie " Davis had a birthday party. Now when "Mousie" Davis has a party you can be guaranteed it won't be any gypsy affair. The event was planned with the same care given any debutante 's introduction to the social set. The Davis family considered having the party in the new Philadelphia Sheraton during its formal Grand Opening. But they settled for the firehouse in Light Street instead. Sixty-five local Co-eds were invited and what took place is not especially suitable for telling in this "lily white" column. And so while the housewives chatter about "Mousie 's" party over the backyard fences ... we want to wish her many "more of the same." bometimes it s interesting to know what other folks are reading... but we don 't mean for book,reviews or extra credit or anything like that. Helene Sowa just finished "Benton 's Row" and Ron Behers is thinking about the draft as he enj oys "No Time For Sergeants." Bob Hess just finished Philip Wylie's t errifi c "Tomorrow." Bobbi Ceamer is enj oying St eve Allen's "Fourteen For Tonight." Mickey Graff didn't especially like "Good Morning Miss Dove." Bob Biemesderf er is chuckling with all those who are reading "The Last Parallel." "Honey " Pomes has chosen "How Do I Love Thee," to be followed by everyone's favo r i t e "Marjorie Morningstar." Bill Calderwood has been philosophizing with Paul Harvey in "Remember These Things." And we just finished an unusual novel by Edwin Daly— a j unior at Yale—entitled "Some Must Watch." We recommend it wholeheartedly. Also, you might enjoy "A Surfeit of Honey" by Russell Lynes—one of our sharpest, and most amusing social critics. But so much for that. If anyone wants a few laughs, j ust talk to Ginny Holt. Ginny 's from suburban Philadelphia, but she summers in Beach Haven, New Jersey and she knows the "in side st ory " on every beachcomber in town. She especially delights in lurid tales about the "natives" and their antics. Just mention Beach Haven to Ginny and she'll begin asking if you know the dozens of folks she gabs about. Take our word for i t . . . she's another Heddia Hopper. If anyone can fight their way through the barricades of campaign posters—it' s not the fault of the folks aspiring for the coveted College Council posts. We couldn 't help but notice one troublesome poster. We sill haven 't decided about the Bulganin story. Was the opposition responsible or did Carl think he was "too democratic", or what was the story? But Ike did say he liked Oarl J.... sure he did ... Ike Smultz, retired delicatessen owner... whoever he is! On the other side of the fence we have "Cap " Parry. Cap speaks Japanese fluently and from most of the College Council meetings we've attended it seemed that this talent would be a great asset. Everyone talks at once anyway... why must everyone speak English ? Whitey Farrell has been building rockets ... printing napkins, etc ... but Parry has friends elsewhere... he came to us from Syracuse and probably has a lot more tricks up his sleeve. Is it true he 's made an arrangement with General Samoff of N.B.C. for a show to be sent out from this remote spot ? As usual we have the names of the month. Yes Norm Fowler missed a few classes last week... reason ? ... stiff neck ! Joan Schuyler has turned down the most interesting of all proposals! Ray Hargreaveg capitalizes on Davy Crockett on a most unique low-fidelity record. Mary Grace plans her all black costume for the Senior Ball ... but who can afford a black orchid ? Jo Bechtel wonders about the girls on Waller Hall's second floor and their very exclusive Flusher 's Society. Molly Mattcrn nurses a bruised nose from her Ozark Hoedown struggle with Bike Bottorf. Bill Pohutsky wonders about moving Commencement to Centennial Gym ! Bo Rolnoy wonder why Pete Valania was so anxious to bury him last weekend. And Lu Natter wonders about record dances and setting up pegs and all those silly games... but while the cat's away the mice will p l a y . . . i they say). Nat Marsllio—like the old lady that lived in the shoe ... "she had so many proposals, she didn't know what to do." And congratulations to Jim Garman and Lorraine Basso...each one a real winner in his own right!! Did you hear that Pat Petock asked Mr. Stradtman in a recent Phys. Sci. class if "anyone has ever gotten close enough to a star to take a picture to sec If it really has five points." And she was serious!! CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS 1 — FOR FACULTY , STUDENTS AND GRADUATES — ?¦ THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS ¦ >, ... comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Counsellors, Instructors, or Administrators. ... POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are available, Write , or Call in Person: Association of Private Camps — Dopt. C 55 West 42nd Street,Room 743, New York 36, N.Y. 1 ~i' - % ¦ ! ' "" — —'—' " . \ '" ¦- \ . . . . . , ¦ . CGA Convention At Lock Haven The State Convention of State Teachers College Student Government Associations will meet at Lock Haven STC, March 29 and 30. Lu Natter is chairman of the delegation from BSTC. The delegation includes Nancy Suwalski, Dave Spahr, Carl Janetka, Evie Gilchrist, and Miss Zinn, of the faculty. They will leave at 8:00 a.m. Friday, and return Saturday evening. College Council is providing $100 to cover expenses. There will be panel discussions on problems common to State Teachers Colleges in Pennsylvania. BSTC suggested twelve topics for consideration. These topics included Freshman customs, extra curricular activities, faculty chaperones and Bermuda shorts. Co-Pilot Editor Elected by Board At a regular meeting of the Waller Hall Governing Board, Betty Stiff , a junior in the business curriculum, was elected editor of the 1957-58 Co-Pilot. Betty hails from East Stroudsburg where she was graduated from the East Stroudsburg High School. While in high school she worked on yearbook layout. This experience will help her in organizing the Co-Pilot, the handbook which helps girls to become better acquainted with Waller Hall. Here at school Betty is active in many phases of college life. She is a junior representative to Governing Board; a Little Sister Counselor; a member of the Social Recreation Committee, Student Christian Association, Future Teachers of America, and Business Education Club. After the staff has been chosen, Miss Edith Zinn, Assistant Dean of Women, will work along with the group in the capacity of advisor. When a theme is selected the girls will begin work on a handbook which is a "guide to successful living in the Waller Hall Community." "Ozark Hoedown " Was Big Success BSTC guys and gals stomped rubber-soled feet to the lively music of Ed Ritter 's orchestra at the Ozark Hoedown on Wednesday night, February 20, in Centennial Gym. Confusion was kept at a minimum by having the dancers walk through the steps before beginning the actual dancing. Couples were given time to catch their breath between squares by indulging in less-strenuous round dancing. One outstanding square dance which everyone seemed to enjuy was the traditional "Kiss in the Moonlight." The refreshment committee, headed by t>ick Connolly, was kept busy all evening supplying coke and pretzels to the exhausted crowd. ' ¦ i 1 1 !¦•¦-¦- '. ¦ • J 'T 7" ' ::; - ! ! I |TI i:j il ! '' CLOTHING STORES i Compliments of • ¦ ¦ Maree's Dress Shop ' ' ;¦ 140 W. Main . ROCKS STEAK HOUSE Compliments of Home of Fine Foods Al' s Men 's Shop Corner East and 5th Sts. - OFFICE SUPPLIES ^ . ; V | - - ^ : ,The place to purchase all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES , VI iI'll!' RITTER'S Mill er Office Supp ly and Equipment Company ROYAL TYPEWRITER Sales and Service 9 E. Main St. Phone 1616 T 7 f::iii!!:iij iiMaiUWlW i i i ! i i j « , Geistwite Studios 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. :: PHONE 1&49 Photo Serv ice, Inc. 36 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Finest Photo Finishing Specializing In PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEA FOOD SPAGHETTI BART PURSEL Dry Cleaner Betty and Bill Hassent, Props Men ' s & Boys ' Clothier DIAL ST-4-9895 Tux Rental Service MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING Examinations - Term Papers EDWIN M. BARTO N, 353 College Hill Telephone,Sterling 4-2039 BIOOMSBURG'S BEST Hotel Magee Coffee Shoppe Barber Sho p Eppley's Drug Store Main and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Vince 's Barber One Block Below Long Porch Corner of 3rd & Wood Streets 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Headquarters for Jonathan Logan Drosses, Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats Arcus' DEPARTMENT STORES Harley 's Barber Shop "For A Prettier You" Bloomsburg and Berwick AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL DEISROTHS' Dept. Store The finest in MEN'S WEAR . . . Comes fro m — LEHR'S THEATRES Capitol Theatre J on the Square in "All-Ways Reliable " HE. Main Jim and Jack' s 211/t Main St. DRUG STORES Racusins BARBERS Bloomsburg Meet All Your Friends at th e For Smart Styles — Shop 0/ Waffle Grill BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP 212 Iron St. Exclusive but Not Expensive Bloomsburg Mar. 1 - 5 MANUFACTURERS "Oklahoma " with GORDON MacRAE For Feminine Appeal and Masculine Attention HESS' GRILLE t hc "^ 10 man Columbi a Theatre America 's Mos t Popular Potato Chips Starring 144 E. Main ARLENE DAHL DAIRIES Giala mas "Wicked as They Come " and PHIL CARNEY « SNYDER'S DAIRY BLOOMSBURG "At the foot of the Hill. " Supplier of O o CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO. ICE CREAM • MILK Berwick, Pa. MUSIC Compliments of WANTED Where Dad Took His Girl CHOCOLATE MILK AND Temple of Music GIRLS TO WORK AT THE SEASHORE DURING THE SUMMER IN THE TEXAS FOR COLLEGE PARTIES "1/ it's music ^ we have it." KOHR 'S FROZEN CUSTARD STORES Wr ite D. J . Comuntzls Cal ST4-3717 Bloomsburg Campus Cleaners — East & Main Sti. KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD ' %. 1508 Eait Market Street , • '%„ YORK , PENNA. SNEIDMAN'S — JEWELRY STORE JOHN KAPLAFKA , CHARLES LOUGHERY 130 E. Main St. College Representatives Budd Beyer — Sunshine Laundry, Inc. SPICK and SPAN Cleaners JACK'S TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER | ' I M A III II I • |X FINEST IN QUALITY |^ FASTEST IN SERVICE t S FAIREST IN PRICES BOB STROUP and Rugs Compliments of A Friend mil' *¦ y^S^^* ^ 4E3WM **llf KECK'S LINEN SHOP Bloomsburg and Berwick FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING HARRY LOGAN 5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg, Pa. ' BAKERIES 1 . 1 .t Walkers , Jewelers Inc. Bloomiburg t MAGEE Carpets MISCELLANEOUS Bloomsburg Your Jeweler Away from Home 126 E. Main St, TAILORS ,, ""¦>„, — ht^— Make Your wi t h JEWELERS DRY CLEANERS Scotch Service ST4-6763 House a Home For Application to: I1 LETTERMAN'S SWEET SHOP ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN LIGHT LUNCH HELP WANTED ," .„ j RESTAURANTS THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsbur g, Pa. LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "Baken of fho Master Loaf" Bloomibur p, Penna. 1