Seniors To Be Graduated Sunday, May 24
Baccalaureate , Commencement in Gym

Baccalaureate degrees will be given to one hundred eighty-three
members of the Senior class Sunday, May 24t h , in Cent ennia l Gymnasium. Sixty-ei ght seniors who are candidates for baccalaureate degrees during the 1 959 summer sessions will also participa te in t he
ceremonies.
Candidates for the degrees will be presented by John A. Hoch, Dean
of Instruction, to Harvey A. Andruss, President of the College, who
Wednesday, May 20, 9:00 a.m.
b Richard
Honor Assembly and Ivy Day will confer the degrees. The main address will be delivered y
practice. Seniors assemble in Husky Thomas.
Lounge for instructions.

Guide to Graduation
. Activ ities

News Analyst To Give
Commencement Address

Wednesday, May 20, 10:00 a.m.
Honor Assembly in Carver Auditorium. Immediately after Assembly , Ivy Day exercises will take
place outside the College Commons
(weather permitting) .
To returning Alumni and friends:
Alumni Day brings back to the campus hundreds of
graduates and friends of the Bloomshurg State Teachers
College. The steady growth of the college has made many
changes — a larger student body and faculty, renovations
and additions to the physical plant , and an expanded pr ogram of educational services to the Commonwealth. One
thi ng, however , has not changed through the years — the
sp iri t that is Bloomsburg.
That your visit may be a memorable and happy experience is the sincere wish of

( J

President of the College

Hundreds of Alumni To
Invade Campus Saturday

Wednesday, M ay 20, 11:15 a.m.
Class will assemble near the small
porch of Waller Hall for class picture.
Wednesday, May 20, 1:30 p.m.
Seniors will assemble in-Centennial Gymnasium to practice for
Baccalaureate and Commencement.
They will be seated alphabetically.
Thursday, May 21, 7 :00 p.m.
Senior Banquet and Ball at the
Manfield Ballroom in Wilkes-Barre.
Saturday, May 23, 10:00 a.m.'

Richard Thomas
All Seniors are invited to attend
the Alumni Day exercises. President of Class will present the President of the Alumni Association a
Cornerston e Ceremon ies
check for membership of class.
Sunday, May 24, 10:00 a.m.
Seniors will assemble for Eaccalaureate exercises in Husky Lounge.
In case of rain assemble in the
small gyms of Centennial.

Senator Hays
Delivers
Address

Sunday, M ay 24, 10:30 a.m.
Baccalaureate , Centennial Gymnasium.
The Honorable J. Hays, Senator
Sunday, May 24, 11:30 a.m.
from the 34th District of PennsylRain date for class picture.
Hundreds of Alumni are expected to return to the Bloomsburg STC
vania , delivered the address prior
Campus for Alumni Day on Saturday, May 23. According to Dr. E. H. Sunday, May 24 , 1:30 p.m.
to the Cornerstone Laying CereNelson , President of the General Alumni Association , the number of
Seniors will assemble in Husky mony for two new buildings on
visiting alumni will far exceed some of the large crowds which have Lounge for Commencement exer- campus Tuesday, May 12, 1959 at
attended the annual events of past years. College personnel and officers cise instructions; in case of rain , as- 10:30 a.m. Representatives from the
General State Authority, the Deof the Genera) Alumni Association have alread y completed most of the semble in small gyms.
partment of Public Instruction,
arrangements which will make it possible for alumni and friends to Sunday, May 24, 2:00 p.m.
Architects and Contractors, and
renew old acquaintances , attend class reunions, and get a look at some
members
of the College Board of
Graduation exercises, Centennial Trustees, were
among guests presof the changes which have been made on the campus since their last Gymnasium.
ent
for
the
occasion.
visit.
The day 's activities will begin
Member Committee on Education
with a meeting of the Association in
In 1954, Senator Hays was electCarver Auditorium at 10:30 A.M. In
ed to the Pennsylvania State Senaddition to the business meeting
ate, and was reelected for another
and the election of officers , Merifour year term in 1958. He has been
toriou s Service Awards will be prea member of the Senate Commitsented to outstanding alumni. Dontee on Education since 1955, served
ald Ker, President of the Class of
as a member of the White House
1959, will present a check to Dr.
Conference on Education in 1955,
Nelson representing alumni memand as a member of the Governor's
berships for the entire graduating
Education Conference in 1956.
class. Alumni will also hear a report
of the activities of the Council of
The Dean of Women and the Dt'an of Men have announced policies Cornerstone Laying Ceremony
the General Alumni Association of for both resident and non-resident : students for the school year 1958Following the program in CenPennsylvania State Teachers Col- 1959. Th e major change in policy conccrns senior women : no senior
tennial
Gymnasium, a symbolic corleges, which was organized in the
fall of 1958. Luncheon will be served women shall be housed in on-carrj pus dormitories, but each shall be nerstone laying ceremony was held
in the College Commons at noon.
responsibl e f or pr ocuring h er own hlousing in approved lodgings located at the site of the two new buildings: William Boyd Sutliff Hall,
Dr. Nelson is very pleased with in cither Bloomsburg or the town where she has been assigned to stu- classroom building, and new North
the responses received from nlumni . dent teach.
The complete housinig policy is printed below :
Hall, men's dormitory.
Many of them , including the Classes 1. Any student not living with his
oi " 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, 1924,
1929, 1934, 1944, 1949, and 1954 are or her immediate family but living
making arrangements for reunions off campus in a rented accommoof their respective groups. Some dation in Bloomsburg or in another
have scheduled dinners and meet- community while doing practice
ings for Friday, May 22, while
others will moot at 2:00 P.M. on teaching shall be considered a "resSaturday with a dinner and social ident student living off campus."
hour in the evening,
2. Any married student living with
spouse in rented accommodations
while in attendance at this College
shall be considered a "non-resident
student" for whom the College assumes no responsibility relative .to
Your 1959 OBITER may be nousing.
picked up in the Waller Hall
Annex , opposite the Faculty 3, Tho College reserves the right ,
at the discretion of the Dean of
Lounge at tho following times:
Men
and/or tho Dean of Women ,
Wednesday, May 20, 9:00-5:30 to assign any resident student living
(wilh the exception of the time off campus to a College sponsored
of tho Honor- Assembly)
dormitory.
Tho Honorable C. William Kroltther, President of tli» Board of Trus4. It shall be the responsibility of
any resident student not assigned to tees; John Iloclt, Denn of Instruction , and William Boyd SutlilV, Dean
a College sponsored dormitory to Emeritus, stand boforo tlio now science classroom building- now In tho
find acceptable housing from lists process of completion, Tlil» now structure, which l» to bo In use by Sepof inspected and approved accom- tember lOfil), has boon named, tho William B. SutlllV Hall* Preceding
modations. Separate lists of inspect- Tuesday's cornerstone laying, Jutlgo Krelshor gavo a resume of Dean
ed and approved housing facilities SutlHV's career at BSTO. Dean Sutllff , now ninety-two years old, Is a
( Continued on page 4)
familiar fliniro to many college students.

New Regulations Drastic
Deviation from Present
Resident Housing Policy

LAST CHANCE

Pick up your
Obiter

Mr. Richard Thomas, popular
news analyst, will be the featured
guest speaker at this year's Commencement exercises. The theme of
his address will be "Into This
World".
Mr. Thomas, a Harvard graduate
with degrees from the University of
Paris, has lectured on Soviet Russia from coast-to-coast and has
acted as a foreign correspondent in
Europe, Asia, and Africa. Under
General Eisenhower, he was a
radiocaster in the Mediterranean ,
and in 1945 he was sent to the Pacific on a secret mission for the Air
Force Intelligence under General
MacArthur. He is also a noted NBC
newswriter, announcer, and television newscaster on Channel 13.
Richard Thomas has lived and
travelled in more than one hundred
countries of the world, having spent
half of his adult life abroad in world
travel. This capable speaker has
been dubbed "the most brilliant
young man on the American lecture platform today".

During the morning of Sunday,
May 24th, a Baccalaureate Service
will be held in Centennial Gymnasium. Invocation , sermon and
benediction will be given by Reverend Elmer G. Homrighausen, D.D.
Theologian To Be
Baccalaureate Speaker

The Reverend Doctor Elmer G.
Homrighausen, Dean of Princeton
Theological Seminary, New Jersey,
will deliver the sermon during Baccalaureate Service. The theme of
his address will be "Three Dimensional Living".
Dr. Homrighausen has had a distinguished career of more than 35
years of service as a minister, an
author, educator, and civic work~
er. He began his preparation for
the ministry at Mission House College and earned the Bachelor of
Arts degree there. He continued his
education at Princeton Theological
Seminar y wher e h e earne d t h e
Bachelor of Theology degree. During the early years of his ministry
he completed the work for the Master of Arts degree at Butler University, the Master of Theology and
Doctor of Theology degrees at the
University of Dubuque, Iowa, and
was awar ded th e h onorar y Doctor
of Divinity degree by Mission House
College.

For 16 years, beginning in 1938
ho served as Thomas Synno't Professor of Christian Education at
Princeton , nnd in 1954, he was
named to the Charles R. Erdman
Chair of Pastoral Theology. During
his long tenure at Princeton , he has
been professor and lecturer at Occidental College, the University of
Dubuque , the University of Geneva,
and Butler University.
He Is the author of "Current
Theological Trends", "Christianity
in Amerlcn—A Crisis" (1937) , "Let
the Churoh Bo the Church" (1938), ,
"Choose Ye This Day " (1941) , "I
Relieve in the Church" (to be published soon). He is also co-translator of Kalr Berth's "God In Action ",
Berth's and Thurneysen 's "Come
Holy Spirit" and "God's Search for
Man ". He is a contributing editor
to "Colliers Encyclopedia ", 'Encyclopedia Americana , "The Inter- .
preter 's Bible ", and a number of
other religious publications. 1„,
*

1959 - 60's Possibilities

This past yeai at the "Friendly College on the Hill ," nothing especiall y startling has happened. There have been changes, however. They
were imperceptible because in many instances they were unseen. Campaign posters during the CGA election time, good student assembly
programs, and day students at social events were conspicuous by their
absence.
1he campaign issue could be improved by having candidates run on
party tickets. This system has always been opposed , but never attempted. An organization like the Community Government Association has
the potential necessary to become a powerful force. An intensive
political campaign might ferret out the best candidates and unite the
student body. There is no rules saying that the party ticket is forbidden.
Commuters deserve a better chance for participation in all-college
activities. "Day hops" comprise a large percentage of our college community population. Why not schedule events with their interests in
mind? Changing class dances from Friday nights to Saturday nights
will enable commuters who work on Friday nights to attend.
Along the same line of thought , big-name dance bands are needed to
attract larger crowds to these affairs. They will be enthusiastically welcomed regardless of a higher-priced ticket. Build a big weekend
around a top-flight dance band.
Something which has always puzzled many students is the bi-weekly
assembly. Every fraternity and club on campus has as its aim the professional advancement of its members. Many of these organizations
have become stagnant and self-centered. Make them prove that they
have something worthwhile to contribute to the college community.
Every professional fraternity club, and organization should be given
the responsibility for presenting one complete assembly program per
semester. Have them fulfill their purpose of promoting professional advancement. Wake them from their reveries! Don't have any more ten
minute "Announcement Assemblies".
— M. A. Thornton

People of America

How do people acquire so much hate in a country such as the United
States? What induces people to destroy essential institutions like schools
and churches ? Wh y should such practices, characteristic of Hitlerism,
be present in a country which has fought so hard for equality of all
men ?
These are questions asked by many Americans who feel the effect of
this utter destruction. They wish to know the answers to these questions
to see to what extent such acts can be justified .
Maybe the integration issue is the causal agent. It could be that there
are saboteurs in our country attempting to ruin us internall y. Many
persons can be alleged as causes for these acts.
What will eventuall y happen to God loving and peace loving people?
Will our government continue to allow these practices to exist? No
citizen is safe even in the privacy of his own home. For the sake of our
country the government should try to curtail this problem.
Doctrines and laws are the framework of life , the skeleton of truth.
If we do not abide by the laws, we should be remove d from society and
taught to respect the rights of others.
This age in which we live is very turbulent. We. are striving to reach
the moon and comb the outer space. If someone; were to reach the
moon , he might return to eartli and find it destroyed and human life
wiped out.
Perhaps then we shall realize that God made us and can likewise
destroy us. We also shall find out that no man is an island, that no man
stands alone regardless of race, creed or color.
—I.B.
EDITOR'S NOTE:The above article is a reprint from the editorial column of a newspaper of an all-Negro college in, Elizabothtow n, North
Carolina.
This is an attempt on the part of the MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
to acquaint you with the views of your peers on a vital social question.
TlUs is not a social issue concerning such collegiate issues as the wearing
of bermuda shorts or the condition of the Husky Lounge. It is one which
affects us now and will affect us In the future. It has been , and may well
continue to be, a national problem. Possibly this article will enable you
to obtain a better conception of the controversial question of NogroCaucaulan relationships.— M.A.T.
«

Maroon and <@old
MARY ANN THORNTON , Edit or
SANDY MOORE , Assistant Editor
CALVIN RYAN , Business Manager
JOHN LONGO , Advertising Manager
BARBY HOCKENBURY , Art Editor
HARRY COLE , Sports editor

J IM PECK , Gl Mai) Editor
JIM DAVIS , Circulation Manager
JEAN MATCHULAT , Secretary
Editorial Board

IRWIN PARRY, ERWIN FARROW , GLENN REED, ELMER MOWERY
MARIAN HUTTENSTINE , JOHN NAGL E
Photographers — Russ Davies , Bob Bogdanski , Joseph Rado.
Col umnist! — Robin Folmsbee , Nikki Sche no , Bill Friedel , Barby Wagnor , Jim Bray, Lydia
Gobbi,
Newt Reporters — Barbara Schaefer , Margie Ginnick , Pat Glatts , Clio Mowery, Judy Wolf ,
Loll y Niehoff , Sylvia Marcheski, Frank Bendinsky, Joan Lazo , Dave Laubach , Marianne
Shu fovich, Nan Strain , Judy Grah , Joan Gurgessell , Mary F. Downey ,
Spor ts Staff — Ron Concava ge , Don Conr ad , Adam James , Bob Sreinruck , Joe Thompson ,
Art Staff — Fran Kozlck , John Ll povsky, Joe Patterson , Carol Stinson , Milton Wiest.
Typ ing Staff — Irene Brown , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Barbara Fatzinger , Penny Harvey , Mabel
Keaf er , Barbara Kolet , ooanne Moyer , Cleo Sviolis, Pat Appel , Lyd ia Go bbi , Barbara
Furmon, Patri Oswald , Phyllis De Ang elo, Mary Redman , J eanie Aikes, Dot A nderson,
Oirc ulofion — Sondy Kothner , Rober
t Sleinhort , Mory Weiser , Jim Williams , Ann Tooey ,
Mary Lou Wagner , Maureen Barber , Bill Price, Dave Yeasock ,
DR. CECIL SERONSY, Advisor

The
OLD
PHILOSOPHE
RS
—*—
Int nn I

Lines

Are you going to be a camp counselor , playground instructor or
mother 's helper this summer ? The
library now has available many
books which may prove helpful.
Tender Warriors by Sterling is
the story of both unsuccessful and
successful attempts at integration
in our southern schools. Readers
will see children doing their best
to adj ust to a situation they did not
create. This account is very good
reading for those who will be working anywhere in the South.
Joseph Leeming has written another craft book, Fun With Shells
which utilizes inexpensive equipment and abundant material . . .
good for the counselor or the shore
wnvk pr.

The plague of most counselors,
skit or drama night , will be made
easier for those who page through
Ward's Stories to Dramatize. The
ch apters are arranged in age-interest groups for your convenience.
Childr en are frequently interested
in folk art. Ickis has written Folk
Arts and Crafts which includes
many projects for use in the home,
camp or playground. Whistles,
shepherds pipes, charms, cu ps , fans
and many other crafts are shown
with easy to follow directions.
For those who are working with
handic apped children the library
now has Management of the Handicapped Child by Michal-Smith and
Dr. Caplan's Emotional Problems of
Early Childhood.
Shore counselors will find Berrill
and Berrill's 1001 Questions Answered about The Shore useful. Do
you know whether Oyster can live
out of water or why sand is colored? Children can ask thousands
of questions.
High school groups enj oy team
sports. A brief review of team rules
in various sports will prove helpful.
Team Sports for Girls by Paterson
may be of some help; use the card
catalogue for manv other books on
sports.
All campers and playground
groups are excited if their leader
tells them Indi an stories. If your
knowledge in this field is limited,
read a few of the j uvenile books on
the subje ct. Setpn 's Book of Woodcraft and Indian Lore provides
good integration of legend with
crafts.
If you are seriously interested in
the American camp program read
a few of the books listed in the card
catalogue. Especially helpful is
Shar man's Current Problems in
("amp Leadership.
The pamphlet, file contains information of camps and crafts. Games
for either the camp or playground
can also be found in the file.
Until you leave for a summer of
fun a nd work , see you in the library.
MARIAN

^^ftr ^^ ^rt

The Commuters

— Nikkl and Rob in

Tho se "Please Keep Off the Grass"' signs keep turning up in the
oddest places. We j ust held our breath hoping that Lorraine Basso
wouldn't have to hop over one on her way to be crowned. It surely was
ironical looking at these signs while 300 children from the Ben Franklin
Training School, 400 coeds of the Physical Education classes, the Queen
and 150 members of her court , Mr. Miller and his 100 piece band , and
the bleachers with 1500 people all crowded on Nature's green coat last
week. May Day crowd gave competition to the Sun-Poison Club. We
understand there will be new signs around the camps reading— "Ple a se
Keep Out Of The Sun."
Just thi nk fellows, soon the race will be all over, and if you 're as
IhpUv as Mnrip Wnlsh

nr ic it Wplr»Vi

unn 'H Vie nff fnv Pinrnno

Wn nnlv

hope that she, a student of International Relations, is on hand to help
Ike give the "big picture" to the Commies at the Summit Meeting.
We are inclined to believe that the male sex at BSTC is a minority
group. A case in point may be considered. Joe College came to the
friendly college on the hill in 1956. He was assigned to room 475, Waller
Hall. That was in January. In May of that year he was informed that
he would not be permitted to stay in that room because the girls were
taking over part of the small area yet left for men on the campus. He was
moved in to 471. He was more fortunate because he was permitted to
stay here for an entire year. But soon he was moved from here because
the females were once again expanding. North Hall, of course was already well fill ed, and he was forced to go downtown to seek an apartment. He and his friends were all set to move into their new quarters
when they were informed they would be taking a very nice place which
one of the new faculty members might be able to use. Discouragingly,
he looked for another place, and finally thought he was secure for the
remainder of his college days. Then one day last week, h e w as visited
by one of the Deans who informed him that his current residence must
be cleaned so that next year 's senior women could come to look at their
new quarters for September. Where do you go from here ? Commuting
might solve the problem , but 200 miles a day might be a little difficult ,
and besides who wants to miss all the social life because he has to
commute? And even if he did commute, where would he park his car ?
It would cost him several dollars a week for parking tickets in addition
to gasoline and other automobile expenses. May we offer a suggestion
to the Men Representatives of CGA ? Why not bring the problem of
"nomadic male students" before the Community Government Association. It may well be an administrative problem, but its effect on the
male students should for once be considered.
The poor Wallerhall flowers favorably treated in the Maroon and Gold
editorials, had an opportunity to leave their lonely rooms and socialize
was a "Sadie Hawkins " Dan ce girls. Remember the procedure ?
—it
1 Our
Washington reporter, Dr. Russell, didn 't return from his trip in
time to inf orm us of the Senate proceedings. The other contingent returned from the nation 's capital, but, since it was an educational trip,
nothing interesting hapoened.
Washington in his Farewell Aaaress gave all sorts of advice to his
fellow countrymen. We lack George's foresight and prof undity, so we
shall j ust say until Homecoming, Smile, smile, smile!
MARILYN and DON

? Short
w ^Ats
Tavec

/SSS^^^ i

¦Ai *lt
*

"Hansel and Gretel"
On Saturday night , M ay 9, at 9:00 in the old Carlisle Opera House at
Dickinson College, Engelbert Humperdinck's successful and popular
opera was presented.
The production involved 10% of the student body. Th e Di ckin son
College orchestra and choir provided the background music.
This opera was first presented in 1893, and has since become a favorite of young and old.
(Thi s may have been of interest to the BSTC Elementary 's. By the
way, accor di n g to late st new s, nur sery rhymes have gotten hep! Try
this :
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall ,
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall ,
All th e king 's hor ses and all the king 's men. . . .
Were beatniks!
"Old Dorms Never Die "
"Old Dorm ", hi storic and geographic center of the Gettysburg campus
will become a National Civil War Institute by 1963, college officials
foresee.
By the centennial observance of the Battle of Gettysburg, the oldest
building 6n campus will become a repository for documents, facts and
relics that will attract Civil War enthusiasts and scholars from the
world over.
From the Quad Capers at WCTC
"but darling, I can 't, elope with you tomorrow , I already have three
cuts!"
Speaking of WCTC, it seems their new buildin g program is underway. There are four buildings being erected :
Women 's Dorm
Men's Dorm
Music Education Buildin g
Special Ed. Building
(Progress! ! !)
Tower Times
California S.T.C. reports that the controversial Saylor System which
was used by the State Teachers College Conference for determining
basketball and football champs has been abandoned. Instead of selecting the best team in the conference by the old system, the 14 State
Teachers Colleges have been divided into 2 groups, East and West. The
winners of these 2 divisions will meet in a special game.
Books, Books, Books ! ! !..
Tho Etownlan, Elizabethtown College—The World University Service
Organization will gain $153 from Elizabethtown College through a book
sale conducted on their campus last week. Three thousand books, which
consisted of discarded library books and donations from professors, were
on sale for 25 cents each.
Guess that's all for this week lounge lizards—as they say in sunny ( ? )
Italy : A-REE-BA-DER-CHEE!

....

In Russia everybody smiles since
the Old Philosopher is back.
Event of the week . . . the BSTC
man who walked into a local medic's office and demanded to see the
doctor. "But sir," the nurse protested , "Dr. Ritmiller is a gynecologist." Our man's reply? "I want to
see him anyway !"
Ever pay a dime deposit to borrow a pencil?
Anybody can go to the polls to
vote, but the Day Men 's Association brings the polls to the voter.
The way that ballot box circulated
through Husky Lounge, it's no
wonder they suspect a Boss Tweed. breakfasts— ). We're giving it to
Perhaps a summer course in Gov- Dr. Serff. It's an automatic teleni'mYiPTit?
phono dialer. From what we obSpring fever is upon us! The only served last Saturday morning he
class with 100% attendance is Sun- really needs it . Wouldn 't it: be a lot
bathing I, II, III, and IV . . . Last simpler to write R. S. V. P. ?
We've got our hand and foot
minute news bulletin : All classes
have been suspended at Exhibition prints in the cornerstone of tho William Boyd Sutllff Hall. He finally
Beach.
No, Elderson Dean did not record convinced Croft and Bennetto that
was the closest we'd ever get to
"The Happy Organ."
We bought our first Christmas Graum an 's Chinese.
They 've taken the fence down at
present ( actually we got. it free at
WBRX—they don't give away Navy Hall. Just when Carol Ruckle

was beginning to enj oy playing
Humpty Dumpty falling off the
wall. Why not, she had all the
King 's men to put her back together again,
Kay Kerllsh has a new car . No
more puttin g the screws back in tho
gear shift with a snow scoop for a
screw driver.
Have you noticed that Lois and
Rebel have matching j eeps? Do you
think it means anything ?
( Continued on page 3)

JL

ft r

Russell Vouches
fnr "Uncle Sam"

BDr j Almus Russell testified
ath ten other people last ThursM v at a Congressional hearing in
support of a
Unshington , D. C, ingrave
of "Unthe
have
to
Bfsure
wt gam" Wilson in Oakw ood CemeN. Y., made into a
lt-v in Troy,
Wilson was the
shrine.
Mtional
of the nation 's symbol
jfiginator Sam."
f» "Uncle

Record Breaking
Number P articipate
In Bus. Ed. Contest
The Twenty-Sixth Annual Business Education Contest, the largest
in the history of the College, was
held Saturday, May 2 on campus.
Two hundred and forty-nine students representing fifty-eight high
schools from twenty-eigh t countic"
in the state competed for individual
and team honors.
j -j acii yc cii

inia

uwj iilvh

in

»p« c

sored by BSTC, and this year th "

^H

Dr. J. Almus Russell

M

aprofessor Russell, author of more
tBan 250 published articles in the
raids of American literature and
iffttory, is considered an authority
djf the lif e of Samuel Wilson and
takified to the historic auth enticity
nfl the claim made that he, is the
cffirtotype of "Uncle Sam"
ffor. Russell was born and spent
Ift pre-college years in the town of
Mlson, New Hampshire, the resiMice of S am uel Wilson f r om 1780

¦if 1789-

Berti n Enu merates
[foals For Teacher s

INIarj orie Morson, President or
SEAP, Bloomsburg Chapter , WilImd Boyer, Treasurer , Dolores Panzifta. Charles Keller, and Lind a
Bfrtiow were Bloomsburg 's representatives to the 11th Annual Stuaait Education Association of
Pennsylvania Convention held reciSbtly at Slippery Rock State
rlachers College.
JE ugene P . Bertin, Assistant Exceptive Secretary of the PSEA,
^ numerated goals for which young
teachers should strive : ie: to serve
a j cause; to endeavor for prestige ;
antl to work for higher standards
anSjjl improvement.
i>Mr. Royce O. Johnson, Director
Dfl Elementary Education , accompanied the students.
ttSM

-

_

_

. _

.

C|oed Wins Area
Beauty Contest

m

Mi ss Carol Olshef ski , t)anville, a
freshman at BSTC, was chosen
Mj ss Greater Shamokin Saturday
averting, May 9, at the Jaycee
Beau ty Pageant held in Shamokin.
i Miss Olshefski , in addition to receiving a trophy, is an entry in the
Miss Pennsylvania contest to be
h«Sd at West Chester on June 17.
Ege ultimate goal is the Miss America contest in Atlantic City.
ffJanet Geary, Danville, who is also
**§tudent at BSTC, was chosen by
ii$r fellow contestants as Miss Congeniality.
m

j

LEHR 'S

I
|

"Famous (or Quality "

COLLEGE CLOTHES

i I E . MAIN ST.
¦4 5 .
y; |

BLOOMSBURG

_

%

Beautify
I!
Y our H ome
I
I
with
I MA GEE Carpets
I
and Rugs

number of students and hi#h
schools far surpassed the recordbreaking number of entries in Ifist
year's event. The maximum number of schools was sot at fifty by
th e contest officials , but requests
for participation were so great tha *
the nu mber was finally increased
to sixty. There were still twenty
additional schools expressing an interest in the contest , but the college was unable to accommodate
them. Joe Zapach, student chairman , was assisted by one hundred
and fifty students of the Business
Education Department. Their help
through the morning and afternoon
made it possible for tests to be
given most effectively and results
to be determined quickly.
Dr. Thomas B. Martin, Director
of the Business Education Department , headed several of the faculty
members in completing an analysis
of test results early Saturday evening. The following team winners
were announced:
Berwick High School, fir st;
Bloomsburg High School , second ;
Parkland High School, third ; Trevorton High School, fourth; Abington High School, fifth; North Penn
High School, Lansdale, sixth; Muhlenberg Twp. High School, Laureldale; seventh ; Danville High
School, eighth ; Upper Dauphin
High School, Elizabethville, nin th;
Canton High School, tie—ten th;
Conrad Weiser High School, tie—
tenth.

The Commuters

World Dances At
May Day Festival

"Around the World in GO Minutes" was the theme for this year 's
May Day held Wednesday, M ay 6,
at 1p.m. on the terraces between
Science Hall and the Husky
Lounge. Prior to the opening exercises, the Maroon and Gold Band
presented a concert.
The women of the Senior Class,
carrying sprays of pink gladiolias,
formed the honor guard for the
Queen and her court. They were
followed by the flower girls and a
crown bearer, all from the Benj amin Franklin Training School.
Mi ss Lorraine Basso, who was
elected by the student body, was
crowned Queen of the May by Ron
Romig, president of the Community
Government Association. Eigh t
senior coeds, Mary Pomes, Barbara
Joanne Heston, Nancy Herman, Nancy Pekala, Sandy Lewis, Barbara Curry, Nancy Herman, Jo Ann HesCurry, June Trudnak, Claire Walsh , and Honey Pomes, attend the 1959 ton, Sandy Lewis, ; June Locke
May Queen, Lorraine Basso, during the annual May Day ceremonies. Tr ud n ak , Nancy Pekala, and Claire
Ron Romig, CGA president, looks on.
Walsh , served as her ladies-inwaiting.
Following the crowning exercises, the Queen and her court were
entertained by the girls' gym
classes from the college and the _
children from the training school.
The entertainment consisted of
the participants performing dances
representive to the various countries of the world such as Mexico,
Haw aii , Jap an , England , Irela n d ,
Sweden, Poland, Russia, and the
United States. Each group wore
colorful costumes characteristic of
the country they represented. The
Harmonettes sang folk songs of the
United States and Sweden.
The traditional winding of the
May Poles brought to an end a perfectly lovely spring May Day.

Fraternit y News
Against a background of festive maypoles, college girls perform an
exotic Japanese ritual for the spectators.

(Continued from page 2)
We BSTC co-eds swallowed our
pride and brought our dates. Seriously though the Sadie Hawkins
dance was nice, but not official ,
sin ce "Marryin Sam" Haupt was
absent.
Vera Rearick is teaching Hula I
at Ben Franklin next semester. Her
co-operating teacher is the little
girl who almost came unhinged on
may i-»ay.
Maybe the summit conference
should be held on Mt. Olympus. At
least all the delegates would stay
cool. After all, at the E. Stroudsburg game Johnny Seaman was
wrapped in a blanket. All of which
proves one of two things; either it
was awfully cold, or John has a
Geromino complex. And that j ust
ain't good men'al hygiene.
We noticed some rather forced
smiles at the reading of Marie
Walsh's satirical minutes at the an- That good ol mountain music sets women phys ed students whirling.
'
nual C. G. A. banquet. We also no- This was only
one phase of "Around the World In 60 minutes ".
tice Marie Walsh isn't graduating.
"They can take the degree away,
Marie, but they can never take the
knowledge."'
since tms is our last column or
Photo Service , Inc.
the year, we would like to congratulate the Seniors, and to stress
36 E. Main St.
that all names have been kept auBloomiburg, Pa.
thentic to incriminate as many as
Last Times Today
possible.
Finest Photo Finishing
Until September when we will be
coming to you from the far corners
of the globe (student teaching, you
"GIDGET"
know)
SPICK and SPAN
with
Stay tuned ,
NIKKI and ROBIN
SANDRA DEE
YOUR AUTHORIZED
i Horace Mannachevitz
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Officers Selected
For Pi Omega Pi
At the regular business meeting
of Pi Omega Pi, National Honorary
Business Education Fraternity, the
following students were selected as
officers to serve during the 19591960 college year. With the exception of the secretary , all offi cers will
be seniors during their term of offi ce.
President , Yvonne D. Galetz;
Vice-president, Jeanette Andrews ;
Treasure r , James Wagner; Historian , Dorothy Delbo; Secretary,
Mabel Keafer.
In order to gain admission to the
Fraternity, a student must be enrolled in the second semester of
his sophomore year, must have a
high scholarship rating, and mu st
have two semesters in good standing as a member of the Business
Education Club.

Eberhart President
Of Sigma Alpha Eta

Last night at their annual banquet , Sig ma Alpha Eta initiated the
new officers for the coming year.
They are: President , Jack Eberhart; Vice President , Marj orie Ginnick; Recording Secretary, Patricia
Glatts ; Corresponding Secretary ,
Connie A. Miller; Treasurer , Susan
Bogle.
Following the initi ation , Dr Siegenthaler . Clinical Assistant Director of Speech Correction at Pennsylvania State University spoke
concerning the rapidly advancing
fiield of Speech Correction. The
alumni became re-acquainted with
the members of Sigma Alpha Eta at
the social hour following the banquet. Sigma Alpha Eta had an extremely successful year with the
Fair Proj ect, fruit cake sale,
Christmas party for the children in
speech clinic and with the addition
of the scholarship award.
it

JOHNNY'S

DINER

New Berwick Rood
Nexl fo Hummed Mofel

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phono ST 4-98J2 ,

SPECIAL

Eve ry Thu nday from 11:30 a.m.
t o Midnl U

ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI
AND MEAT BALLS
COOKED TO ORDER
with Bread, Butter , and Salad
"All you can eat " — $1 ,00

...

A M essage fro m
Retiring CGA Presiden t

Housing Policy

( Continued frompage 1)
tor men ana women are maintained
by the College. In the event that a
student desires to live in a rented
accommodation which is not on the
approved list, notification thereof
should be given to either the Dean
of Men or the Dean of Women at
least two weeks prior to the proposed tenancy in order to allow for
College inspection arid approval.
Only if prior approval is thus obtained may a student live at an unlisted accommodation .
5. The rate and other terms of rental shall be matters for negotiation
and mutual agreement between the
householder (landlord ) and the student. In the case of a student renting only a bedroom in a private
home it is recommended that the
householder charge rent for not
more than 36 weeks in any College
year exclusive of summer sessions.
(This will be consistent with the
College dormitory housing fee
based upon 36 weeks.)
6. A resident student living off
campus shall be expected to remain
for the duration of the College year
at the approved place of residence
ini tially registered upon the student's housing record for any one
College year except where the sturlorrf •

When the time of graduation comes I suppose each graduating senior
reflects for a bit on the overall picture which he carries in his mind and
which exists as a portrait of his four years at Bloomsburg. It is difficult
to take any part of the picture and tell about it when it is separated
from the composite. It is also difficult for me to take the part of my
portrait which depicts the Community Government Association and
reflect on it , without appearing somewhat apologetic.
The part of my picture which is the C.G.A. represents to me a part icularl y unsatisfactory portion. This feeling of dissastisfaction , I think ,
grows out of the consternation I feel when I think that I have failed
you. I am convinced that the experience has been an invaluable one
for me personall y, but I recognize that this was not the primary purpose
for my election. Without a doubt , my major aim should have been
service to you , and so it was. I set out at the beginning of the year with
the greatest of expectations , but with each successive mistake and with
each unjumped hurdle I became more and more sure about the impossibility of the task. In a few small areas I feel that some amount of
progress may have been made , but I fear that I leave to my successor
much which is undone, much which should have come into his hands
as an accomplishment.
My onl y conclusion is that the closeness with which Mr. Zapach and
I have worked on many projects will leave him well prepared for his
duties next year. Perhaps he can gain for the students , through different tactics than I used, many good things which will benefit and be
acceptable to the entire community. I cannot present to you a list of
things which I have done , for indeed I think no good list could be cited.
I certainl y cannot warn you about the future , for I am not a prophet.
I c a nnot , f or ev id e n t re a sons , even leave you any words of wisdom
which might guide yon. At best, all I can give you is my
Best wishes,
Ronald F. Romio ,
President , C.Gf A.

..

To the Alu mni ,
f rom the Librarian 's Pen

The College Library moved into its new quarters and opened its
doors for business on May 10, just one year ago. To many of you alumni , the location will be more familiarl y known as the dining room.
Due to the fact that our building program was a renovation job
rather than a completely new building, our floor plans were governed
b y the existing space and shape of the old dining room. We were unable
to have separate reading, reference, periodical , and circulation departments as do many college libraries, but we did manage to utilize every
available bit of space for shelving, seating, and storage space.
rJ'he
closed stack area , the entrance to which is by the charging desk,
houses the largest percentage of our books and unbound magazines
and all the bound periodicals , p lus the overflow of Reserve books. Adjacent to this area is a p leasant working area which provides office
space for the librarians and the workroom where are clone the "behindt lie-scenes" tasks necessary to a smooth-running library.
The area which one sees as he enters the Library combines the other
departments of a college library. Here we have been able to provide
long-desired services for which we had no space upstairs : A picture
and pamphlet file double the size of the old one , a browsing section, a
section for the new books for general perusal before being shelved
permanentl y, a much larger Reference section , a textbook collection ,
and BEST OF ALL — plenty ot shelving space in which we may continue to expand. We have added nearly 2000 books to our collection ,
over 300 more than in any previous year.
At the end 'of the wing is the juvenile section , used by the college students and the Benjamin Franklin faculty and pupils. We are quite happy about the fact that it can be closed o(T from the main library when
the children come for their books.
A word about the textbook collection — We are attempting to build
up a collection of elementary and secondary textbooks through complimentary copies from the publishers. We feel that such a collection will
be of value to student teachers, students in methods courses, and to the
public school teachers of this area. We will be happy to have you inspect these books any time you are in the throes of selecting a new text
for your classes.
Do come to visit us in our new quarters and sec our many improvements. You will find it so different from "y our " li b r a ry !
— Elinor R. Keipbr

a. Seeks and obtains approval for
change of residence by means
of written request to either
the Dean of Men or the Dean
of Women. Such request shall
be submitted at least two
weeks prior to a proposed
change of address and shall
include j ustifying reasons.
b. Is reassigned by the College to
either a campu s dormitory or
to an off-campus dormitory
sponsored by the College.
c. Is assigned for a portion of a
year to student-teaching in
another community.
d. Voluntarily changes to "nonresident student" status for
an approved reason.
e. Withdraws or is dropped from
the student body.
f. Graduates at mid-year.
g. Is evicted by the householder
(l andlord).
7. A resident student living off
campus shall respect and abide by
such house rules and regulations as
the householder (landlord) may est ablish. The College expects such
student to promptly meet all financial obligations related to housing
and f ailure to do so may result in
the withholding of academic records. The College may impose special rules and regulations upon College sponsored off-campus dormitories.

Local Club Scene
Of Bus. Ed. Ban quet

On Tuesday night, May 12, approximately 100 members and
guests of the Business Education
Club attended the annual banquet
of the organization , held at the
Bloomsburg Moose Home. After the
Invocation by William Thomas, a
meal , featuring lobster tail and
turkey, was served.
Aristide Adelizzi , President , welcomed all persons present and introduced the Master of Ceremonies
for the evening, Dale Gardner. Dale
introduced the guests at the banquet: Dr. and ; Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss , Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Martin , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hilgar,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Hinkel,
Miss Patricia Houtz, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McCern , and Mr. and Mrs.
William Forney. The adviser, Mr.
Walter S. Rygiel, and this year's officers were seated at the head table.
The Emcee then introduced
Marie Staneyy, the Club's Historian , who read a summary of the
progress and activities of the Club
since it was founded in 1930. Following a few remarks by Doctor
Andruss, President of the College,
Mary Ellen Dushanko , Secretary of
the Club, presented Mr. Rygiel with
a wallet, inscribed with his initials,
in appreciation for his leadership
during the last 21 years.
Doctor Martin , Director of Business Education at the College, installed the officers for the 1959-60
college year. The now officers are :
Roger Fitzsimmons, President ,
James Kitchen , Vice-President:
Ruth Wasson, Secretary ; Pat Sic*
bert , Treasurer; and Barrio Iveson ,
Historian. After a few closing remarks from the outgoing President ,
the banquet was ended by group
singing of the Alma Mater.
William Thomas, Vice-President
of the Club, was the General Chairman of the banquet. Assisting him
as committee chairmen were Joan
Matchulat , Joseph Zapach , Jean
Matchulat, Bern ard Soika, Mary
Ellen 'Dushanko, Pat Oswald, Linda
Bartlow, Mabel Keafer, Mary Welsor , and Becky Henry,

¦

Summer School Scoop

¦

¦»

'

vmm

»

H"

Courses Featurin g General I
Professio nal Impr ovements I

A tentative schedule of classes to be offered this summer was released w .
recently by Dean Hoch.
H
The 1959 summer sessions will offer a broad program of instruction 9
— cultural , academic, and professional. Courses necessary for certifica- |S
tion for the baccalaureate degree and for general professional improve- mm
ments will be offered.
j §R
The 1959 offerings in both pro - fl
fessional education and academic 19
fields have been planned with thc »
idea of meeting the needs of the iS
greatest n u m b e r of students. |ffl
Among the special features are «§¦
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
"Workshop on Problems in Special -fH
(D aylight Saving Time)
Education," a "Workshop in Ele. -M
10:30 a.m. — Alumni Meeting. Car- mentary Education," and "Develop. |H
mental Reading for Public Schools ." w
ver Auditorium.
latter course is designed par- ffl
12:00 M. — Alumni Luncheon Ser- The
t
ic
u
l
a
to help teachers in the sec- fl|
vice begins in College Cafeteria. ondaryrlyschools
meet the present re- 9
$1.00 or Alumni Dues Receipt.
quirements set forth recently by the »
2:00 p.m. — Class Reunions.
State Council of Education for the IS
introduction of developmental read- : B
CLASS REUNIONS
ing- in the seventh and eighth ]
!' ¦
All Classes to 1898 inch — Alum ni grades. Special offerings in the iieJc! l» ,'
Room
of Special Education include cours- IS *
es for teachers of classes for the 'SB
1899 — Room F, Noetling Hall
mentally retarded and courses in IB j
1904 — Room E, Noetling Hall
speech correction.
|H J
1909 — Faculty Lounge, W aller
,S.Four
sessions
of
three
weeks
each
Hall
will be offered. The first session be- » £
1914 — Room K, Noetling Hall
gins Monday, June 8, and ends Fri- W& k
1919 — Day Men 's Lou nge, Noetling day , June 26; the second session be- \mk I
Hl
al
gins Monday, June 29, and ends Fri- JB y
day, July IT; the third session be- W j,
1924 — Room J, Noetling Hall
gins on Monday, July 20 and ends |H
1929 — Room 34, Scien ce Hall
on
Friday, August 7; the fourth ses- S |
1934 — Day Women's Lounge,
begins on Monday, August 10, IM i
sion
Noetling Hall
and
will be concluded on Friday, » 8
1939 — Room 8, Science Hall
August 28.
M '
1944 — Room 20, Science Hall
Summer
sessions
bulletins
and
j
g
1949 — Room 31, Science Hall
postal cards for reservations are "§¦
1954 — Room 22, Science Hall
available upon request at the office 8
|
1955 to present — Husky Lounge,
of the Dean of Instruction. The bul- |I
( Old Gym )
letin carries a list of all courses [gg \-h
are being offered currently |K
Despite wearing a $79.98 wrist which
a tentative basis. Dean Hoch *m c'
watch and having wall calendars on
' tl
today, that other courses m
plastered all over the place, most stated
"A
may
be
added
if
the
demand
is
warj
,
of us don't know the time, the day
Registration will begin at 1
or the month, when we are asked ranted.
to writ e a lett er or tell someone 8:30 a.m. on the first day of each m
session.|
|
the hour.
According to Dean Hoch advance M
enrollments of presently enrolled J|
college
students and teacher-in- |
|
Typewriter Transcription and
service indicates the biggest enroll- m
Mimeographing
ment, in all four sessions, in recent :m
years.
m
LETTER SERVICE

ALUMNI DAY

Quick and Accurate Work

DUPLICATING SERVICE

Life has been rewarding to me,
and to most, if not all, of my best
friend s.

jB
'
m
:'m

of

Edwin M. Barton
(BSNS 1907)

353 College Hill

ST 4-2039

ROCKS
STEAK HOUSE
Corner East & Fifth Sts.

The people at
Slater wish the
student body a

|

joyous summer.

|
m
m

I

ITs later ! I
——¦ tOOP StUVIC I MANAOtMtNT

^SSBS

f|

Specializing in
PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Parties

GEISTWITE STUDIOS

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

Pho tographs

Dial ST 4-9895

124 W. Main St.

Bloomiburg , Pa.

Phone ST 4-1892

EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
Main and Iron Streets

BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Baker * of the Matter Loaf"
Bloomiburp,

Penna.

SNYDER'S DAIRY

HARRY LOGAN

FINE JEWELRY ¦REPAIRING
5 W. Main St.. Bloomiburg,

The plac e to purchase
all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTER'S

Pa.

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BLOOMSBURG

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Supplier of

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ICE CREAM • MILK
and
CHOCOLATE MILK

I
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FOR COLLEGE PARTIES
Call ST A-37] 7

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

1

ST4-6763

EBRIGHT'S

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(formerly Gialamas)

1
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"Alter School . . . at the fool

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or

the Hill"

HOAGIES — PLATTERS

PIZZA

H
'¦

1

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1

H

Now who do you suppose is under there ? Dean Hoch? The Annua l Masquerade Dance held in
Centenn ial Gym is always one jof
the most popular events on the
social calendar. Faculty and stuizes for
dents alike compete for pr
the funniest costume, the prettiest
costume, the most clever group,
and the most unusual costume.

Earl y in the school year 19581959, the freshman class put its
best foot forward . It presented the
best Talent Show in years. This effort on their part was also evident
during other class projects.

9
9
9
9
9
9

I

M In early fall , it was "getting to
:M know you " time for the new stuM dents. This couple is seated around
m the fountain in Waller Hall Court.
H Immediatel y behind them is the
M new site of the library.

"Everybod y Reads the M aroon
an d Gold". The Husky Lounge
crowd seems to be intent on reading the latest issue. What controversial issue could be causing this?

m

And here is the first step leading to the immediate climax of four
years of education at "the Friendly College on the Hill". Room 'D' in
Noetling Hall becomes the hub of activity as seniors prepare for baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Caps and gowns are happily
given and eagerly received.

Barney Manko takes advantage
of the separate newspaper section
of the library. At the time this picture was taken , it was located at
the main entrance. It is now situated directly opposite the main
desk.

Thi s dep icts just one of the four
first places that the Huskies captured during the 33rd Annual State
Teachers Colleges Wrestling Tournament. Next year, the grapplers
will have to defend the titles held
by Jim Garman, Bobby Rohm,
Dick R imple, and Gary Allen.

rj||

'«
IB
JS
m
m
m

Two of this year's highlights took place on the same day — corncrstone lay ing ceremonies for the William B. SutlifT Hall and the New
North Hall. President Andruss delivers the invocation while college
trustees , administration members, state and local officials, and other
importa nt persons look on from the speaker's platform .

^^^^_

-

^ —-

I II^W^^

*—»--—

n¦
¦

I

°-i

~ -~"

-

—

——---

¦
Concentration seems to be the keyword in this laboratory scene. Soon
9 Dr. Lanterman will be teaching his classes in a modern classroom
|9 building with up-to-date laboratories and equi pment.

¦

Educational toys were featured
at an exhibit in the corridor outside
the Husky Lounge earlier this year.
These toys of earl y childhood were
constructed by the Arts and Crafts
I students of Mr. Ulmer.

Educational bulletin boards were
often seen in the Noetling Hall corridor this past year. This particular
one shows the scribbling stages of a
pre-schematic child , ages two to
lour years.

"School days, school days ; dear old golden rule clays." Readin' and
'ritin ' and 'rithmetic are being taught in the Memorial School by two
women student teachers. Eighteen weeks of practice teaching gives
seniors much valuable experience in learning how to cope with classroom situations.
K

Over One Hundred Athletic Awards Presented
At Annual All-Sports Banq uet Held In Commons
im

B Club Present
For First Time

One hundred nine BSTC athletes
were honored at the May V AllSports Banquet held in the College
Commons. (J n hand tor the affair
were President Andruss , Dean
Hoch, toastmaster for the evening,
and the Reverend Raymond Shaheen, after dinner speaker. Follow ing a few carefully worded remarks
by Dean Hoch, the assembly of
coaches, athletes and administrators were served a full-course turkey dinner by the Commons stall" .
Comfor ta bly st u ffed , t h ey rela x ed
in their chairs for the evening's pro-

Cole ' s Corner
Husk y fans can look for a number of outstanding newcomers on the
Mount Ol ympus gridiro n next fall. New recruits from the freshman
class will bolster both jayvce and varsity ranks for the Huskies. Coach
Blair expects to begin practice on September 2. Sixty prospective players , both freshmen and upperclassmen, will be asked to report on the
earl y date to get in condition for the opening game at Shi ppensburg'
on t he ninete enth.
Freshmen w orking hard for backfield slots will be . . .

Gus Rolelle , a fullback fro m Ambler who received all-state recognilion.
Lead off speaker was President
Andruss who, after a few words of
The Dixon brothers , both backs from Philadel phia.
pr aise for BSTC athletic teams,
Moses Scott , U pper Marion , named Philadel phia All-Suburban halfpresented Coach Russ Houk with a
back.
gold watch in appreciation of the
Toastmaster Hoch congratulates Coach Houk upon the award of the
Ron Jenkins , Edwardsville , an All-W yoming Valley quarterback.
coaching which brought to Blooms- watch given in recognition of his first place wrestling squad.
burg the 1959 State Teachers ColJohn Chyko, Bloomsburg, quarterback.
lege Championship in wrestling.
Ron Wochley, Selinsgrove ; Ron Robbins , Williamsport , and Guy
Presentations of awards in majo r Engleman Smashes
DeCicco, Spring field , in indefinite spots.
in tercollegiate sports were made by
Mr. Shelby for basketball and crack, Two STC Records
And on the line . . .
by Dean Blair for football and baseW. Chester Takes First
ball , and by Mr. Houk for wrestling.
Ed Jones, Philli psburg tackle.
Maj or awards in football, gold
Joh n Borgenson , an All-Scranton Area lineman.
The Huskies had to settle for a
keys and gold footballs went to Bob
Harr y Pritchard , Danville guard .
seventh
place
finish
in
the
State
Bottorf , Morry Sch u lt z, Ozzie SnyTeachers
College
state
meet
held
at
der, Ken Wood, Jack Chidester, Bob
Gary Stackhouse , Penn Argy le tackle.
Rohm , Stan Covington , Lamar Millersville last Saturday afterGary Dekker, Jersey Shore center.
Freeland, Gabby Anderson, Pa u l noon. West Chester annexed the
R on H ass l er , Ray Davis, and John Boudman , Bl oomsbur g linemen.
Spahr, Jim Garman , and Woody STC track and field championship,
Al
Williams, Coughlin High end from Wilkcs-Barrc .
but some measure of consolation
Rhoads.
was
found
in
the
stirring
performBob Leonard , an en d f rom Spring field.
Gold awards in wrestling went to
of Terry Engleman, who was
Bob Asby, Ji m Garman , Stan Elin- ances
Coach Blair is counting heavily on the strong nucleus o[ returning
an outstanding contributor of recsky, Dick Rimple and Bob Rohm. ord smashing runs.
players who will form the backbone of the team. He expects to mold
In basketball, Bill Swisher, Al
greatBeing
named
as
one
of
the
a
Husky eleven which will match or better last season's record of five
Francis and John Mascioli earned | est, if not the greatest, distance
thp enlri kev and haskethalls.
wins,
two losses and one tie.
runner in Bloomsburg's history is a
pram.

B-Club Installs Officers
The B Club, present for the first
time at the banquet, was represented by Miss Eleanor Wray who first
briefly outlined the principles and
achievements of B Club and then introduced outgoing president, Molly
Mattern . Miss Mattern installed
newly elected officers for next year:
Gloria Glahn , president; Laura McFey, vice-president; Joan Matchulet , secretary, and Jean Matchulet ,
treasurer.
The address of the evening was
delivered by Reverend Raymond
Shaheen, pastor of Saint Luke Evangelical Lutheran Church, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
The affair concluded with the
singing of the Alma Mater.

Thinclads Downed
In Final Outing

Coach Shelly 's thin clads ended
the '59 track season with an 82-49
defeat at the hands of East Stroudsburg on the upstaters' fi eld. There
were at least five bright spots in the
o t h e r w i s e disappointing r e p o r t .
Five Huskies took firsts in varying
events : Ray Naylor chalked up a
10.3 run to win the 100 yard dash ;
Stan Hugo brought home the bacon
twice, once with a winning vault of
10.6 feet and again with a high j ump
of 5 f eet , 4 inches; Beau Hutteman ,
regaining the finesse which failed
him at the STC meet , hurled the
j avelin 181 feet to take first.
Of course, Terry Engleman , STC
Conference record-breaker , added
his points to the total. He won the
mile in 4 :45.6 , the half mile in 2:04 ,
and the two mile in 10:41.
The Huskies' '59 season record is
two wins and four losses. They bowed to Shippensburg, Millersville,
Lock Haven , and East Stroudsburg,
defeated Cheyney and Kutztown ,
and finished seventh in the STC
Conference meet at Millersville.

Hess
Grille

«

distinction that could very well be
earned by Terry Engleman. The
Sophomore prancer trom. Milton
took a couple of steps in the right
direction Saturday, May 9, in racing
to triumphs in both the mile and
two mile runs. The ex-Black Panther by notching most of his team's
points added much lustre to his
growing list of achievements and
set STC records in both events.
In the mile, Terry bettered the
old standard by .9 second with his
time of 4:25.5. The old mark had
been held, since 1949, by Lock Haven's George Leeds.
The second record blasted by
Engleman was in the two mile run.
West Chester's Don Evans old mark
of 9:50.4 was completely and convincingly erased as the Husky
Sophomore went the distance in
9:45.9.

Esser Vaults Record 12' 6"
Defending champion Stan Hugo,
Bloom pole vaulter wasn 't as fortunate in his specialty. Stan lost out
in an effort tc retain his diadem
when Walt Esser of Slippery Rock
crossed the uprights at 12 feet 6
inches. Esser's performance was also five inches better than the best
previous effort in 1950 by Shippensburg's Steve Hatfield.
In the weight events, Ron Hutteman , second place finisher a year
ago, found the competition too
tough to cope with and settled for
fourth place. Shippensburg 's Larry
Curran walked off with top laurels
with a heave of 200 feet 4 inches.
In gaining the championship, West
Chester won three events and set
new records in the high hurdles and
high j ump.
The teams and point totals are as
follows:
West Chester, 56; Slippery Rock ,
46; Shippensburg, 40; East Strouclsburg, 24; Cheyney, 20; Millersville ,
18; Bloomsburg, 16; Lock Haven , 7;
Kutztown , 5.

Practical Psychology (?)
The kindergarten teacher was
worried. A little 5-ycar-old boy
used nothing but the color purple in
his finger paintings. The teacher
knew it was a sign of mental sickness when a child carefully avoided
using any bright color, so she called
in the children 's psychologist employed by the school board.
After much observation and testing, the boy proved to be perfectly
normal. The psychologist was completely baffled. He finally broke
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BLOOMSBURG

For what it 's wort h . . .

Al Da zely shov es t h e fi na l ball
down the alley to take high-scoring
honors in BSTC 's bowling league.

I GOT TAPPED
by
JIM BRAY

Last Wednesday the Fireflies followed through in true fashion by
downing the Snappers to take the
bowling crown. The Fireflies , champions of the second half , led all
through the match and were spearheaded by G. Spaid.
Spaid was high man for the match
with a 511 series, while Bob Mescan , of the Snappers, was second
with a 510 series. Herb Rosenberger
of the Fireflies also turned in a good
nite of bowling with a 508 series.
The scoring of each game went as
follows : the Fireflies had a 728, 790,
and 789 for a total of 2307 pins ,
while the Snappers had a 698, 769,
and a 785 for a total of 2252. It was
a close match all the way, with a
game ending up with a 55 pin difference m the Fireflies ' i' avor.
Credit has to be given to both
teams for their skill and also their
desire to attain an honor as the
playoffs. It might not mean much
to the student body, as a whole, but
for those particip ating it is a great
<" j-v *-^ l» \-\rt

When we were first handed this gem in the hall , we t h ou gh t i t must
be part of Slater's ad , but with apologies to Joyce Kilmer , we said we'd
print it. So here it is.
ODE TO A TANK SUIT
/;) ' a suffering Bloomsburg co-ed
I think that I shall never see
A thing unflattering to me
As tank suit clinging, drooping, dri pping,
With scams unraveling, straining, ri pping,
With colors bright and fabric thin
I know I look loo feminine.
A tank suit is, it's pl a i n to see ,
A co-ed's curse at BSTC.

HUSKIES OVER PO WER L YCOMING

*f

We ca n 't say loo much about the
ou tco m e, but as in anythin g else,

there has to be a winner and a loser.
Our hats are off to tho Fireflies.
AH are looking forward to next
season 's bowling and hoping for the Panichello , Hou ser , Fisk Pace Blair men
same turn-out and enthusiasm as
As the weather improves , so do Blooimhurg Eight for EIj ?hl
was shown this past season. Sec you
the Huskies. Monday afternoon on
next year at the lanes.
Bloomsburg had eigh t runs and
Mt. Olympus the Huskies pitched eigh t hits. The hits came off the
and batted their way to a solid vic- bats of Fisk, Houser, and Panicheld own an d si m ply asked the li t tl e tory over the invaders from Lycom- lo, the home run kings, who had two
b oy why he didn 't use the other ing College.
ap iece. Bobby Rohm and Joe Rishcolors.
kofski
lent support to tho cause
It seems that on the first day of
wilh
one
hit each.
school , one of the other little boys
Leaning heavily upon the strong
Lycoming collected four runs and
had to go to the bathroom very bad- arm of Frank Tibbs and the bat- four hits. Their big man on the stick
ly. He didn 't know where lo go, and wielding of Panichello , Houser and department was Moskovitz with
being very shy, ho slyly used the Fisk, the Huskies chalked an 8 to two. Reed assisted with a double
the game
nice big j ars of finger paints. The . 4 win. In the first inning
Kauffman added a three-bagger
j ar of purple was the only one ho 1 had the appearance ol1 a slugging and
to
round
out Lyco's four connecdid n't use.
contest. Both teams belted out tions.
three runs apiece. The second inThe pitcher of the game was
ning saw the pitchers settle down to Tibbs for Bloomsburg and Strotho batsmen hcekcr for Lycoming. Stroheckcr
a steady pace and holdThe
and scoreless.
Blairmen struck out. four Huskies and walked
l^tloss
Keek' s Linen Shop
sent three home in the third , but two, while Tibbs retaliated with
wore held scoreless in the fourth. In eight strike-outs while walking onthe fifth , Lycoming pushed across a ly one. Both pitchers showed good
BLOOMSBURG and BERWICK
run to make the score 6 to 4 in control in the early stages of the
Bloom's favov .
game but Tibba had tho edge in tho
The sixth saw "Slugger Panichol- final innings, when Strohockor belo" all but dent the fence in deep gan to tiro.
center flekl with a smash that carTho box score was :
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
ried well over four hundred feet. Bloomsburg
... 3 0 3 0 0 2 - - 8
Earlier In the game Frank Fisk and
at the
3000100 —4
"Flip " Houser had connected for Lycoming
the circuit trip, The Huskies held Winning pitcher, Tibbs (B) 8 strike
outs, 1 base on balls.
Lycoming scoreless In the seventh
WAFFLE GRILL
and final inning to register an 8 to Losing pitcher, Stroheckor (L) 4
strlko-outs , 2 base on balls,
4 victory in the record books,

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