College To Crown Twin May Queens in Unique Ceremony

Frosh'Sponsored April Showers Ball
Crowd Enjoys Music of Lee Vincent
Centennial Gymnasium Is
Beautifully Decorated
For Corsageless Affair
In spite of heavy rains which lasted
up until early evening, a near-capacity crowd attended the April Showers Ball of the freshman class, whi ch
was held Friday evening, April 22 in
Centennial Gymnasium. Music for the
occasion was provided by Lee Vincent and his orchestra. Dancing was
from 9 until 12.
The dance floor decorations were
arranged to suggest a garden scene.
Two arbors flanked by a small, white
picket fence stood near the main •entrance. A large, green umbrella
mounted on a garden table stood in
the center of the floor , and a number
of colored parasols were arranged
along the sides of the bandstand.
Colored paper streamers were hung
overhead and extended downward to
the floor. A large yellow shell was
erected behind the bandstand.
Several novelty numbers were featured along with the regular dance
program, and immediately before intermission the orchestra did a number of style imitations of nationally
famous dance bands.
A mysterious note was added by
the appearance of B.S.T.C.'s "Mystery Man ," who was masked and clad
entirely in black. After his brief
and unannounced visit he hurriedly
left the building and disappeared.
The absence of corsages was a conspicuous feature of the dance. They
had been eliminated at an earlier
date, af ter the girls had overwhelmingly voted against them in a poll
which was conducted in assembly.
The various dance committees were
composed of the following members
of the freshman class—
Dance band committee: George Viti
and Ed Shanken.
• Publicity committee: Sal Ruffulo,
chairman ; Dick Hollis, Bill McAloose ,
Olive Hunter, and Barbara Harman.
Ticket committee : Ed Shanken ,
chairman ; Nancy Swartz, George
Hughes, and Sidney Wruble.
Decorating committee: Mary Ann
Stewart, chairman ; Dot Cedor , Marybert Kincaid , Helyn Burlingame, and
Shirley Robzen.

Mirth & Melody Mark
"Bach to Boogie" Show
In April 21 Assembly
Mirth and music were combined
into a program of entertainment at
the assembly of Thursday , April 21,
as Mr. George Johnson presented a
routine entitled "Bach to Boogie."
The performer proved himself to be
equally capable both as comedian and
piani st, and the gales of laughter that
swept the halls were interspersed by
periods of admiration and praise.
Clever use of the English language
was employed by the artist in bringing forth many laughs. His opening
remarks concerned his school days
and abilities , with a twist of words in
every sentence producing laughs.
Brief comments on the lives of several of the composei's were not without
th eir lighter moments. In describing
Bach's family of twenty children , Mr.
Johnson quipped that the neighbors
used to say the old master was "stork
mad." As an. example of the piano
works of the "father of the pianoforte ," the "Boure e in G-minor" was
played.
Chopin 's life and works were discussed next. Of -note was the fact
that the birthday of this great composer falls on the same d ay of the
year as that of George Washington.
Chopin was the one composer who
chose to devote all his time to creating music, i. e., to the exclusion of
writing for other instrumentation. It
was he who made the piano popular
as a solo instrument. Excerpts from
the "Polonaise in A-flat" were presented, and the theme was identified
as being that from which the recently
popular song, "Till t h e End of Time , "
was taken. Expressing admiration for
a composer who had the ability to
express completeness of thought in
two lines of music, the pianist continued his musical selections with the
"Prelude in A-majo r," the shortest
piano composition known. The closing
number of this group was the "Waltz
in G-flat. "
A brief music lesson was presented
in the form of illustration of the difference of the character of a maj or
( Continued on page 3)

"The Late George Apley," by John
P. Marquand and George S. Kaufman, was presented by the Bloomsburg Players in Carver Hall Auditorium Friday, April 8.
The play, a vivid satire of Boston
life and manners, was well handled
by a cast chosen from the College's
Dramatic Club , and was directed by
Miss Alice Johnston. It was procured
through special arrangement with the
Dramatists' Play Service of New
York Cily.
The title role was handled by Thomas Anthony, while Betty Jane Anella played the difficult part of the
wife, Catherine Apley. Others in the
cast were : Robert Sickinger, Ruth
Finkelstein, Louis Pecora, Mary Helen Morrow, Kay Chapin , Donald Maietta, Richard Gloeckler , Audrey Terrel, Nancy Powell, Charles Roberts,
Gretchen Trobach, Jean Ruckle, and
Max Kaplan.
Charles Scott served as business
manager for the production , and Car(Continued on page 4)

"Balance Sheet" Editor Will
Address Representatives from
Thirty-three Pa. High Schools
Thirty - three Pennsylvania h i g h
schools will be represented by 164
students in the Seventeenth Annual
Commercial Contest to be held at the
College today. A record - breaking
group of contestants are expected,
together with about fifty teachers,
supervisors , and principals who will
accompany them to Bloomsburg.
The affair began last evening with
a Spring Fashion Show in Carver
Hall Auditorium at eigh t o'clock. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Henrie , the Show featured a display of
Spring and Summer styles from a
number of cooperating stores in
Bloomsburg.
The contests will begin this morning at eleven o'clock in Navy Hall,
and will be under the direction of
student committees headed by faculty members. The tests will include
typewriting, shorthand , b u s i n e s s
arithmetic, and bookkeeping, and individual awards will be given the
winner of each contest. A plaque will
be awarded the team gaining the
highest total rank.
A special program will be presented in Navy Hall Auditorium while
the contests are being held, beginning
at eleven A.M. The editor of the
"Balance Sheet ," Dr. W. Harman
Wilson , will speak on "Teaching
Methods and Materials in Consumer
Education." Mr. Wilson is a noted
speaker and author of many articles
pertaining to various projects in the
business field.

Business Educ. Club
Elects New Officer s
New officers for the Business
Education Club were chosen in an
election held in Navy Hall April
21. The new officers are : Edward
Messa, president ; Emory Rarig,
vice president; Laura Philo, secretary ; William Romig, treasurer ;
Richard Hollis, h i s t o r i a n . The
newly-elected officials will be installed at the club's annual banquet May 4 at the local Moose
Lodge.
The Business Education Club
Annual will be ready for distribution at that time.

Midge and Madge Fuller To
Be Twin Regents in Annual
May Day Pageant on May 11
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Capacity Crowd Hears
Thomas L. Thomas in
Last Town Concert

Identical Twins Will
Give Ceremony Unique
"Seein g Double " Twist

Student and visiting spectators
have an unusual treat in store for
them come May 11, for that will be
the day when the college observes its
annual May Day celebration. But the
1949 version of the May Queen 's coronation procession will be different
from any previously witnessed on this
campus, and more than likely different from any that will be seen for
many, many years to come. May Day
1949 will feature something that can
happen only once in a lifetime.
When the Queen of May leads her
coronation procession across the campus, spectators will see two queens
instead of the customary one, and
Talented Cast of Bloomsburg Pla y ers' Recent Production • ? ? •
they will be a pair of queens who
would be ace-high in any coronation
procession. And even more amazing,
they will be as alike as the proverbial
peas in a pod.
You've guessed it! B.S.T.C.'s CoQueens of May will be none other
than those pert , vivacious twins from
Berwick—Midge and Madge Fuller.
Originally, when the May Queen
was elected by student vote, Madge
won over her sister Midge by a narrow margin. Following the election ,
a number of persons began to ask
themselves the same question : Since
the girls are identical twins, and since
only a few votes separated the two
of them, why not have two Queens of
May ?
,
The matter was referred to the
May Day committee, and following
the Easter vacation the committee
announced that Midge and Madge
would reign jointly over B. S. T. C.'s
May Day celebration.
Loft to rights Richard Gloeckler, Mary Helen Morrow, Charles Roberts, Betty Jane Anella, Jane Ruckle, Kay So when the big day rolls around ,
Ohapln, Nancy Powell, Louis Pecora, Audrey Torrel, Thomas Anthony, Robert Sloklnger, Max Kaplan, Donald don't rub your eyes in disbllef when
Maletta, and Gretchen Trobach.
(Continued on page 2)
,

MarquancUHaufman's uLate Geo. Apley"
Scores Hit in April 8 Presentation
Thomas Anthony Stars in
Title Role; Many Attend

Annual Commercial
Contest To Be Held
Today in Navy Hall

Singing before a packed house,
Thomas L. Thomas, popular concert
baritone closed the current Civfc
Music Association series at the
Bloomsburg High School Auditorium ,
April 21.
Thomas immediately gained favor
of his audience and was called back
for encores repeatedly during the
concert, which included both classical
numbers and lilting folk songs of
America, and Wales, the singer 's native land.
( Continued on page 2)

J Wac oon anfc #olb

Educators Will Meet
Here To Discuss New
Elementary Studies

Publlihed Weekly by
The Studenta of Blooras burg State Teachers College

Th e dis tr ib ut ion and dis cu ssion of
th e new El eme ntary Cou rs e of St u dy ZIZZZIZZZIIZZIIZZI

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Robert C. Canouse
ASSOC IATE EDITORS — Jounlor L. Eddln j f i'r and AVilllimi A. Stliiielliij;
OrriCE:

FEATURE EDITOR
Donald Butcofsky

SPORTS EDITOR
\Vii >iu> Von StetU 'ii

NEWS STATT
Prl»ctlU Abbott
Merlin Beaehell
Martlyn BWani
Kathryn Graham
Gny Jnmei
Lot * Moyer
Gay Palutls
KlPiinor Pwpo
Patricia Sweeley
Shirley Vandever
Richard "Wagner

FEATURE STAFF
Robert Baylor
Alekl ComunUU
BUI Davis
Fran k Dea n
Max Kaplnn
Marie Mflttls
Ed ward Messa

SPORTS STAFF
Kiehnrd
" Hoiri«
"
Jnmo Klln dnlHt
John Trimble
(ilenn Von Stetten

HUMOR
Robert Htney. Ed.
Nancy Powell

HEADEBS
COPY READERS
j Bnn Ann BroBsman
Jarle Kenvln

**"
Nancy Swartr , EM.
Howard Hartzcll
George Kearney

EXCHANGE EDS.
Nnncy *Crumb
Ann Papanla

SOC1ETT
Kay Chnpta , Ed .
Audrey Terrel

for Pennsylvania Schools will be the
p urpose of a meeting to be held at
the College on Wednesday, May 4.
Miss Edna J. Hapen , the College's
Director of Elementary Education , is
local chair m an , and is in charge of
arrangements for the meeting.
Dr. Harv ey A. Andruss will greet
the superintendents , supervisors , and
supervising principals from this service area in an address at 9:15 A.M.
The meeting is one of a series of
sixteen which will be held throughout
the state for the p urpose of launching the new curri culum for the elementary schools. The Chief of the
Elementary Education Department of
the state , Dr. Leversia L. Powers, is
in charge of all the meetings and
will bring with her a group of specialists to lead discussion groups.

Noetlln g Hull BOX 284

NEW * EDXTOB
Barba ra Johnso n

Educators Appeal to
President f or Federal
Aid to Public Schools

BUSINESS MOI.
Slml Oraham
ADVERTISING
.limies Boyle)
»l. WMtan»)M iw .
Ui-ly n Burllnpunt
Dorothy Cedor
Vernunme Compton
William Freedman
M nr y Pat *«*

i;(hv(lrd gneehy

CIRCULA TION
r.vu. Chebro. Mfr.
Oirlcton Bnnlah
Marvin Meneeley
Barbara Thompson

Three Boys and a "Squeeze Box "

Leaders of the American Association of Colleg-es for Teacher Educati on , whose 247 member institutions
prepare most of the nation 's school
teachers, have appealed to President
Truman to push for early action on
legislation to provide federal aid to
public elementary and secondary
schools.
Included among colleges and universities in the association is Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
In a 440-word telegram to the
President and Congressional leaders ,
Dean W. E. Peik of the College of
Education , University of Minnesota ,
the association president , and his executive committee members expressed "deep concern " over reports on
the "very great gap between the
number of new teachers who will
graduate and the number required to
keep open the schools of the United
States."
The association officials, who held
a two-day session at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, told the President a
Shown above is the Andy Mack Trio , composed of Max Kaplan , Andrew
new survey shows that the nation
will turn out this year only 13,500 Macieko , and Norman Kline. The popular campus entertainers recently
college graduates prepared to teach participated in the N.S.A.-sponsored ' 'Culturale."
in t he elem ent ary schools t o meet a
demand for more than 100,000 n ew
teachers in these lower grades.
Copying one book ,is. plagiarism ;
copying three books is research.
—The Rocket

Who Is He?
Mr. Mystery stalks the campus!
A sinister-looking figure clad entirely in black , even to a veil ,
with a huge white question mark
sprawled across his back, appeared
in assembly last Tuesday, after
signs announcing his arrival had
been posted throughout the buildings for a week.. But the Man of
Mystery is not dangerous. He is
the feature attraction at the Junior Prom to be held in Centennial
Gymnasium, May 6. During intermission at the dance , a contest
will be held in which Mr. Mystery 's identity will be revealed.
Clues as to Mr. Mystery 's actual
monicker will be given regularly
in assembly, and a recording of his
voice will be placed on the j uke
box in the Old Gym in the near
future. The student who guesses
the correct identity of the Mysterious Matrlculator will receive
prizes donated to the Junior Class
by Bloomsburg merchants. The
prizes and their donors are : Surprise package, Arcus Dress Shop ;
earrings, Dixie Shops ; scarf , Racusin 's; fishing knife, Shuman 's
Hardware; sleeveless cable - knit
sweat er , Lee-Pat's; $5.00 merchandise certificate, Hippensteel's; Seafoam shaving lotion , Eppley 's; cigarettes, Texas Lunch ; hand-made
china bridge set, Keek's Gift Shop ;
candy, The Waffle Grille; candy,
Gialamas; s t a t i o n e ry , Ritter's;
wallet, Walker's.

Andy Mack Trio, Von Bergen- Wagner
Pian o Team Play in N.S.A. "Culturale "
Campus Combos Represent
College at State Music
Festival in Philadel phia

Complicated Capacious Capers Compounded
Compla isantly and Coeternally Coherent

•4

Entirely student produced , the fi rs t
of what is hoped will become an annual intercollegiate music festival and
art exhibit was presented in Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday, Ap r il
22 and 23. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Region of the United States
National Student Association , the
"N.S.A. Culturalo" included a variety
of talented performers from member
colleges throu ghout the state. Participating in (he musical programs, of
which there were three , were representatives from Lehigh University,
Misericordia College, St. Vincent' s
College, Swarthmore College, Temple
Universi ty, Albright College, LaSalle
College , Chestnut Hill College, Beaver College, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, King 's College, Rosomont
College, Penn State, University of
Pennsylvania, St. Joseph's College,
and Allegheny College. Included in
the performance were a band , gloo
clubs, vocal and instrumental soloists,
quartets , B.S.T.C's piano-duo of Von
Borgen and Wagner , and the Andy
'Mack Trio. Entries in the art exhibit
were from these nnd severa l other
schools, and were j udged on Friday
morning, at which time awards wore
made in the various classes.
With each participating school asked to provide about twenty minutes
of entertainment , the throe programs
were different. The first was held on
Friday evening, the second on Saturday afternoon , and the concluding one
on Saturday evening. The performance of Saturday afternoon , in wh ich
(Continued on page 4)

High School Students
To Take Scholarship
Exams in College Gym

*
The annual state scholarship examinations will bo held at the College
May 6, with about fifty of the most
outstanding students from the county 's ten high schools in competition.
The examinations will be conducted
in Auxiliary Gymnasium I of " the
Centennial Gymnasium.
Candidates for the exam are selected at the discretion of the adminis-

Jus t loving • ? ? ?

by Robert A. Baylor

ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZI

A lot of people seem to think that ous maneuver involved in reaching a
story office by
here. One of the girls wrote home climbing around the outside ledge.
the other day in answer to a quest- Th en , too , it takes a trained techniioning letter from her pater. He had cian to successfully jimmy a locked
the cast-iron gall to ask her why she window and perhaps a locked desk.
had flunked a certain subj ect! She ( For emergencies, in case the tests
im mediately wrote back saying that are locked in a safe , we have an exshe had flunked because everyone else sapper who can blow it withou t too
was ridi ng their ponies during the much trouble. )
final test. Her father is a cooperative
The long skirt fad has certainly
soul. Now all she has to do is find a gi ven the girls a whole lot more space
pla ce to keep the pony he sen t her , on which to write th eir answers ,
saddle and all.
especially those with shott legs.
Some of the boys are forming a Those veterans who were in the
club which they expect to become a sign al corp make excellent lookouts.
nationaL institution in no time. They Suppose there is a plot afoot (or in
call themselves "The Pony Rider a car for that matter) to rifle the
Boys of America."
office of some unsuspecting prof.
I detest anyone who cheats. I have When he runs downtown for a cup of
found , however, it is quite beneficial , "joe ," the signalmen swing into acyou might even say helpful, to have tion. One is stationed at the bottom
a copy of a test before it's given. of the hill. When he sights the susYou can't exactly call this cheating, pects , I mean the prof driving carethough , because I always look up all fully up the hill , he wig-wags an
my own answers.
accompli ce stationed on the Carver
Of cou rse, veterans have a very Hall porch. (The inno cent prof usualdefinite advant age over those who ly waves nonchalantly back, thinkin g
come to school to learn something. the plotter is bidding him the time of
A year or two with the Commandos day. ) The man on the porch relays
is excellent training for the danger- the signal to another stationed on the
terrace whence he can be seen by
yet another signalman in Navy Hall.
Bus. Ed. Club Members This man dispatches a carrier pigeon
See Demonstration of to the office with a warning that the
riflers had better hi t the road.
Electric Typewriter
Now what professor would have
The regular meeting of the . Busi- the heart to flunk anybody who puts
ness Education Club, held April 7 in that much time and effort into passNavy Hall, feat ured a demonstration ing his course ?
of the new Remington Electric DeAfter reading the above, all of you
luxe Typewriter, and a film entitled may murmur truly and honestly from
"The Development of the Typewrit- your heart the immortal words:
er."
I'm glad I went to B.S.T.C,
Mr. V. W. Carson , sales representaI learned the works from A to Z!
tive of the Remington Typewriter
Company, of Shamokin, conducted
the demonstration, pointing out some Capacity Crowd Hears
of the outstanding improvements of
the electric typewriter over the ord- Thomas L* Thomas
inary type. The 13-inch carriage of
(Contin ued from page 1)
the new machine fits any type of
D u ring in ter m ission , William J.
desk , the design has been greatly
si m plifi ed , the position of the keys Lank , president of the Association ,
has been modified for greater accur- urged renewal of membership cards
acy and speed, and will not j am.
in the drive for next year's series.
The club will hold its annual ban- The program opened with a group
quet at the local Moose Lodge on of Italian airs including "Star VicMay 4, and installation of new offi- ino," by Rosa; "Che fiero costume ,"
cers will take place at that time.
by Legrenzi ; "O Bellissimi Capelli , "
by Falconieri; and "La Danza ," by
tration of each individual high school. Rossini. The second group included
A scholarship of $400 will be awarded "Le Heure exquise ," by Hahn ; "Belle
to the student obtaining the highest Aminte," traditional French ; "Mangrade in the test. The award is ap- doline," by DuPont , and "Le temps
plied on the basis of $100 per year des lilas," by Chausson.
at any accredited college in the Com- His wide range was displayed in
monwealth.
the aria , "Devant la Maison ," from
This season 's graduating seniors "The Damnation of Faust , " by Berand mid-year graduates under 21 lioz, and in an aria from "Benvenuto
years of age are eligible. Students of Celli n i ," by Diaz.
Beaver, Scott , M iffli n , Benton , MillJacob Hannemann , Thomas' acville, Catawissa, Locust, Conyngham- companist , presented two numbers,
Centralia, Berwick, and Bloomsburg "Waltz in C Sharp, " and "Clair do
have already been entered.
Lune."
The concluding group on the concert included traditional Welsh folk
songs, which were greatly enjoyed by
the audience, and the numbers "Live
and Dream," by Eakin ; "Susan Simpson," by Waring; and "Sweet Li'l
Jesus Boy," and "Jeri-Jericho ," by
Mac Gimsey.
Thomas' encores included "Because," "Song of the Flea," "Galway
Bay," "Double Feature," "Faraway
Places," and "Shadrach."
ther e's some cheating going on around professor 's* second

Midge , Madge Fuller
To Be Twin Regents

"Th is is a slo w day <— / usually get Four or f ivel "

(Continued from page 1)
you see two identical Queens of May
emerge from the grove. What you
will actually be seeing will be two of
the prettiest brunettes who ever wore
the May Queen 's diadem on any
campus. And besides, they'll be as
real as any one of the hundreds of
other persons who will be on hand to
witness the most unusual May Day
procession in the 110 year history of
the college.

Husky Nine Defeats Doughboys in Opener; Tracksters Win Two

SIDELINES

Bloomsbur g Diamo ndmen Blitz Second Husky Track and Field Team Outpoints
Cheyney Squad 75*56 in Away Contest
Army Soldi ers in Fort Meade Battle
Southpaw ; Buck Byham Stars
In Firs t Game of Season

IN SPORTS . . .

Mirth & Melody Mark Husk y Thinclads Rou t
"Ba ch to Boogie" Show Scranton U. in Opener
With 11 F irsts in 14
(Continued from page 1)

Coming from behind in the sixth ,
the veteran Husky baseball team
took their firs t game of the season
Congratulations to our Husky track by clubbing Fort Meade to the short and minor chord. Taking a C-major
and baseball teams, who got off to a end of an 8-3 score.
chord and employing various inverprodigious start by winning four out
The doughboys, took a three run sions of it provided a happy little
of five encounters. The track team lead in the first frame after a shaky theme of "Happy Days Are Here
took the University of Scranton , and
Husky start, but Dave Evans and Again." The same inversions of a
Cheyney, into camp, while losing to
Byham teamed up to toss a C-minor chord were then played , prostrong Shippeij sburg squad. The base- Buck
four hitter at the army team in their ducing a much more somber tone
ball team , on the other hand , claims
seventh game this y^ear. Evans pitch- picture.
victories over a strong Second Army
"Malaguena ," by Lecuona, modern
f irst f our innings, giving up
Team from Fort Meade, Maryland , ed the
and runs. Buck Byham Cuban composer was played next,
and a mediocre Kings College Nine. all the hits
the game, meeting adding a decided Latin flavor to the
In comparison with Husky teams of pitched the rest of gave
up two walks program.
former years, the track and baseball seventeen men. He
Impersonations of his impressions
out eight.
teams are off to an auspicious start. and struck
two singles in the of various types of people who play
A
double
and
Although the boys of Coach Bob
Evans on the spot. A the piano brought many more laughs
Redman have not been seen on home firs t inning put
spelled more from the audience. First of these
grounds as yet (they were rained out walk and a passed ballonly one more
caricatures was affectionately labeled
and passed out
in their only home game thus far), a trouble,
innings.
"Little Stinky," the lad who is a
hit
in
the
next
three
great deal of interest has been creatIn the top of the second , Butler j uvenile psychopathic case, the child
ed in the team, and their fans are
;
and Lambrjno s was safe at who must be coaxed to perform for
anxiously awaiting their first home singled
second when But- his audience of family and friends.
engagement. Fans are especially anx- first and Butler at on an attempted The high school age boy of the '"hepler beat out a throw
ious to see "Buck" Byham toe the
force. Butler came across the plate cat" variety was next on the program
mound for the Huskies. Pre-season when a grounder by Bob Thomas was as his personification came bursting
and out-of-town reports on this portmuffed, and Lambrinos scored on a into the room talking in a "language
slder indicate Coach Redman has
passed ball to make the count 3-2 for of his own." Claiming that "Boogie
come up with a real find. John Czernwoogie is a disease" (a comment by
doggies.
iakowski, the likable Husky third- the
The College tied the score in the Mr. Johnson) , he pleased the audisacker, still insists he saw but half
fifth when the soldiers walked two ence with a rendition of a boogie arof "Buck's" pitches shooting plateand Czerniakowski singled. Paul Slo- rangeme'nt of "Darktown Strutters'
ward during their encounter with' the
bozien scored on a passed ball in the Ball," which he also called "No HoliSecond Army Team. At this writing-,
the Huskies out front. day for Left Hand." A "hot" swing
the big boy from -Kane, Pa., has figur- sixth to put
Four runs came in for the Husky arrangement, this original arrangeed prominently in both the Huskies'
9'ers in the eighth, with Piestrak ment was enthusiastically received.
conquests.
piling a homer, and Thomas knocking The last of the impersonations was
Now that warm weather is defin- out a triple. Byham slapped out a that of a high school girl "in love—
itely here to say, a common topic of 375 foot homer in the ninth with two with herself" who took great pleasure
conversation around the 'campus is ducks on the pond, but all three runs and pains in displaying her hands as
the fact that the tennis courts, for were nullified when he failed to touch she played. This delight was brought
the most part , have not been put in first.
on as the effect of a comment once
shape for the '49 season. We are fully
The Fort Meade team won four of made by an admirer who commented
aware that this necessitates a great
its six previous games, all of them to her that he "enjoyed just watching
deal of effort on the part of our effiwith college teams , in the opening of her hands as she played."
cient ground-keeping force. However,
120 games.
A brief discussion of the music of
won 't they please make a concerted a schedule of
popular songs ( bounce tunes ) was
B.S.T.C.
effort to whip the courts into shape
to meet the demands of our many
ab r h o a e concluded as the performer played
Mama"
tennis enthusiasts ?
3 1 0 1 3 0 the theme of "Pistol Packin'
Hummel, 2b
arranged
as
he
thought
it
would
be
Last week your writer was the re- Mensinger, rf . . . . 2 1 0 0 0 0 by various musicians. Included in this
5 1 2 8 0 0
cipient of a most unusual letter from Piestrak, lb
cross-section of musical interpretaSan Jose State College, California. Czerniakowski , 3b 5 0 1 0 1 0 tions was the style of a church organ5 1 1 1 0 0
The letter originated in the Athletic Butler, cf
0 0 0 0 0 0 ist , the Viennese waltz form of JoDirector 's office and its contents Buynak , cf
,
, the
5 1 111 0 2 hann Strauss the Cuban rhumba
dealt with the prospects of inducing Lambrinos, c
Rachmaninoff
"Prelude
in
C
sharp
5 1 2 4 2 1
football players to transfer to San Thomas, ss
4 1 1 0 0 0 minor," the modern idiom of ShostaJose. The originator of the letter was Slobozien , rf
1 0 0 2 2 0 kovich, and the tinkling and dainty
aware of our multitude of competent Evans, p .•
3 1 1 0 0 0 strains of a little Swiss music box.
athletes and requested this column to Byham , p
Including in this discussion a humormake known their desires for Pennmodern
Totals
38 8 9 27 8 3 ous definition of the term,
sylvania football players — especially
idiom, this style was described as
"T" formation quarterbacks. Far be
Second Army, Ft. Meade
that which ignores the major and
it from us to encourage any of our
ab r h o a e minor scales and uses everything, inathletes to leave our fine institution,
cf
.
.
.
.
4 1 1 2 0 0 cluding the cracks.
Buckholtz,
but anyone seeking further informa4 1 1 6 1 0
,
Melody lines were emphasized in
tion may do so by contacting this Sawyer 2b
4 1 1 1 0 0 the closing portion of the program as
Gilholey, rf
writer.
, lb
2 0 0 6 0 0 the artist played an improvisation of
NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Klien
4 0 0 1 0 0 "Stardust ," considered to be the most
,
If
Kush ner
. . . Slaps on the, back and stuff to
3 0 0 1 2 0 popular ballad, and follow this with
McCarter, 3b
Bob Walther and his Bart's Oilers for
3 0 0 2 4 2 an arran gement of "Tea fo r Two,"
Sherba, ss
capturing the Hazleton Invitational
4 0 1 6 0 2 the best rhythm musical tune. The
Allison , c
Tournament Championship . . . BSTC
1 0 0 1 1 1 latter was executed in the Art Tatum
Dougan , p
will send its annual delegation to the
1 0 0 0 0 1 style, which is a very difficult form
,
p
Stair
Penn relays today. Here's wishing
1 0 0 1 1 0 to master , for the melody and chords
Antolent, p
you success, fellows — and may you
are played almost entirely with the
bring back a few honors for the
Totals
31 3 4 27 9 6 left hand, thus leaving the righ t hand
"friendly college on t h e hill" . . .
020 Oil 040—8 entirely free for embellishments —
Don 't forget to root for our Husky B.S.T.C
300 000 000—3 such as major , minor , and chromatic
bas.eball and track teams. It's amaz- Second Army
ing how far a few cheers go towards
Two base hits — Buckholtz; three scales and arpeggios.
Enthusiastic applause brought Mr.
a team 's quest for victory. Until next base hits — Piestrak, Thomas; home
week, Sports Fans . . . !
runs — Piestrak ; double plays—Sher- J oh nson bac k f or an encore , whereba to Sawyer to Kllen; bases on balls upon he ottered a Jack Fina arrange"Shall I take Junior to the zoo —off Byham 2, oft' Evans 2; off Doug- ment of t h e Katc h aturian "Sa b re
today?"
an 5, off Stair 1, off Antolent 1; Dance " In boogie. Again amid spirit"Absolutely not! If the zoo wants struck out—by Byham 8, by Evans 8, ed applause the artist left the stage.
him—let them come and get him."
by Dougan 2 , by Stair 1, by Antolent
* • *
2; hits—off Evans 4 in 4, off Byham
Nit: "We're having a raffle for a
"I j ust saw you kiss my sister."
0 in 5, off Dougan 3 in 5, off Stair 2
widow
lady. Will you buy a ticket?"
"Here is a quarter, now go away in 1, off Antolent 4 in 3. Winning
Wit: "No thanks. Even if I won,
pitcher — Byham ; losing pitcher —
and keep still."
my
wife , wouldn 't let me keep her."
g
e,
Umpires
Boyer
one
p r i ce Stair; time — 2:45.
—
"Here 's ten cents c h an
—-Campus Reflector
to all I always say."
and Rean.
.
—

I
H
.
I

I I W I B I

¦
I

!
-

¦ II ¦

¦

II

"|.|,|

Spick and Span
Cleaners

RUSSELL'S
Ice Cream

126 East Main Street

144 East Main Street

¦!

'"

by Wayne Von Stette n

"

~
||

| RITTER'S

greeting cards
stationery
office supplies
112 E. Main St.

The Husky track squad routed
Scranton University April 21, 80-46,
taking eleven firsts in fourteen events.
Pacers for .the College were Elmer
Kreiser, Harold Lundy, and Frank
Womer, all of whom scored double
wins. Kreiser took the shot put and
discus, Lundy both hurdles, and
Womer won the high j ump and pole
vault.
John Hoch was stand-in coach for
Pete Wisher who was absent in Boston.
The results of the meet follow :
120 High Hurdles—Lundy, Bloomsburg; Kriss, Bloomsburg ; Morrizzo,
Scranton. Time—17.2.
Mile Run — H. Drennan, Bloomsburg; Boland, S c r a n t o n ; Moran ,
Scranton. Time—5 :7.3.
440 Yard Dash—Le Pard , Bloomsburg ; Boland, Scranton; G i l b e r t ,
Bloomsburg. Time 55.9.
100 Yard Dash — Betterly, Scranton; Gallo, Bloomsburg ; Conrad,
Bloomsburg. Time—.10.3.
Half Mile—Clancy, Scranton; Conrad, Bloomsburg ; Scanlon, Scranton.
Time—2:05.9.
220 Yard Dash — Gallo, Bloomsburg; Betterly, Scranton ; Yourishin,
Scranton. Time—.23.5.
Two-Mile—Kruec, Scranton; Moran, Scranton ; MeAndrew, Bloomsburg. Time—11:21.7.
220 Low Hurdles—Lundy, Bloomsburg; Kriss, Bloomsburg ; Sheridan ,
Scranton. Time—.29.2.
Shotput — Kreiser, Bloomsburg ;
Flanagan, Scranton; Banull, Bloomsburg. 39 feet.
Discus—Kreiser, Bloomsburg ; Banull, Bloomsburg; H. Cathrall, Scranton. 119 feet, 2% inches.
Javelin — Gazenski, Bloomsburg ;
Klinedinst, Bloomsburg; H. Cathrall,
Scranton. 150 feet.
High Jump — Womer, Bloomsburg ;
Andrews, Bloomsburg ; J. Cathrall
and H. Cathrall, Scranton. 5 feet , 6
inches.
Board Jump—Conrad, Bloomsburg ;
H. Cathrall, Scranton; Kriss, Bloomsburg. 20 feet.
Pole Vault — Womer, Bloomsburg
and H. Cathrall, Scranton (tie) ; J.
Cathrall, Scranton. 11 feet , 6 inches.

Gallo Runs Near-Record
Dash To Pace Husky Team
A 9.8 hundred yard dash by Frank
Gallo was the high point of last Saturday's meet with Cheyney, as the
College thinclads swept to their second dual track engagement win in
three days. Cheyney wound up lamed
by a score of 75-56.
Turning in the fast hundred , Gallo
defeated Cheyney's ace, Grant, who
is a former P.I.A.A. champion. Gallo
also led Grant in the 220, but was
beaten out when he pulled up lame
toward the close of the event.
Frank Womer and Elmer Kreiser
repeated their heavy point-making
performances of the previous meet
with Scranton. Womer grabbed 13
points with firsts in the pole vault
and high jump, and a second in the
broad j ump.
Kreiser took the shot put and discus. The damp track precluded outstanding performances, but Cheyney's East got off a near 22-foot leap
in the broad jump.
The results of the meet follow :
Pole Vault — Womer, Bloomsburg;
Newell, Cheyney ; Reilly, Cheyney.
Height, 10 feet.
High Jump — Womer, Bloomsburg ;
Dickerson , Cheyney ; Lewis, Cheyney.
Height, 57".
Shotput — Kreiser, Bloomsburg ;
Henderson, Cheyney ; Metzo, Bloomsburg. Distance, 40'5".
Javelin — Baker, Cheyney ; Klinedinst, Bloomsburg; Snead, Cheyney.
Distance, 152* %".
Discus—Kreiser, Bloomsburg ; Henderson , Cheyney ; Banull .'Bloomsburg.
Distance, 119' 8".
Broad Jump — East, Cheyney;
Womer, Bloomsburg; Clement , Cheyney. Distance 21' 10V2 ".
One Mile Run — Drennin , Bloomsburg ; Hoxter, Cheyney; Hileman,
Bloomsburg. Time 5:15.
440-yard Run — Lepard, Bloomsburg; Gilbert, Bloomsburg; Collins,
Cheyney. Time, 54.5.
100-yard Dash—Gallo, Bloomsburg ;
Grant , Cheyney ; Conrad, Bloomsburg.
Time, 9.8.
120 - yard Hurdles — Dickerson,
Cheyney ; Lundy, Bloomsburg ; Gunning, Cheyney. Time, 17.3.
Half-mile Run — Conrad, Bloomsburg ; Urban, Bloomsburg ; Gumby,
Cheyney. Time, 2:17.4.
( Continued on page 4)

WHA T'S YOUR SPORTS I.Q. ?
Editor's Note : Due to the popular*
Ity by which the first Sports Quiz
was received, the M & G gives you
another of these quizzes which they
hope will in time become a regular
feature of the paper.
1. Sports fans throughout the country are aware of the fine football
records created by such outstanding
coaches as Lyn Waldorf at California,
Geor ge Mun ger at Penn , an d Fra n k
Leahy at Notre Dame, But , how
many of you can give us Coach Bob
Redman's football record as the Husky mentor?
(a) 16 out of 19
( b) 15 out of 17
(c) 14 out of 18
2. Here's an easy one. Where did
the amiable Pete Wisher teach and
coach before coming to B.S.T.C ?
(a) Bloomsburg High School
(b) Sunbury High School
(c) Stroudsburg High School
3. The trackmen of Coach Pete
Wisher have come up with a boy who
rea lly knows h ow to travel over t h e
cinder paths. His name of course, is

Frankie Gallo, who last week nearly
broke the record for the Husky thinclads when he stepped off the 100 yds.
in 9.8 seconds. He is being compared
t o a f ormer Hus ky das h star of a f ew
years ago. Do you know him?
(a) Zeke Abrahams
( b) Matt Kashuba
(c) Fran k Van Devender
4. Perhaps a new attendance record was set during the 1948 season at
the football games. Can any of you
fans tell us the approximate number
o f f ans wh o saw our h ome an d awa y
games ?

Yarn and Needlework
Supp lies

Eppl ey's Drug Store

Erma Morgan

Ma in £> Iron Streets

251 West Fifth Street

(a) 15,350
(b) 24,500
(c) 35,050

5. Sports fans the world over are

aware t h at Joe D i Ma ggio, the great

Yankee Clipper will be out of the
line-up for some weeks to come due
to a bothersome spur. Here's t h e
question: Is the spuv on his
(a) right elbow
(b) left heel
(c) right heel
( Continued on page, 4)

Bloomsburg , Pa ,

^Marria ge and Divorce '
• . KITTY AND HER YARN
Discussed by Students
At Meeting of AAUW

:

by Don Bntcofsky

'=

=

Back Again . . .
After being out of the Doghouse for three weeks, this matter of getting
back into it again has become a painful task of readj ustment. It seems that
you always break your stride during a vacation , and then when you get back
on the typewriter again you find yourself "X-ing out" about half t he stu ff
you write. In fact, if you manage to salvage half of it you can consider
yourself fortunate. Ordinarily, this column can be written in about three
hours. Today it will probably require as many as five or six. All of which
goes to prove what some of us have always suspected -~ that the rest value
of vacations is extremely questionable.
* * * * *

Then and Now . . .
• Looking back , it seems that some vast improvements have been made
in the college during the past two years, and especially withi nthe past several months. The redecoration of Carver and Waller Halls has done much
to bring Old Hilltop right up to date. It has become such that if you can
remember when the Old Gym was really old in every sense of the word, you
may feel free to consider yourself an oldtimer. The most recent and most
welcome change has been in the dining hall, which has been entirely redecorated. And for that matter so have the sport coats of a few of us who
were un able to see the fine print on the cards which , when you got down on
your knees to read them, informed you that the paint was wet. As a postscript to this commentary on improvements comes the sobering thought that
the drinking fountains haven 't arrived yet. Perhaps they are being shipped
via ox cart from Alaska.
*

*

*

*

*

Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart . . .
Psychologists are always doing something, mainly tipping their hats to
dogs and stopping to pat old ladies on the head. However, they do occasionally come up with some information of more or less value. Some of them
recently discovered the fact that 81 per cent of women's dreams tend to be
emotion al , whereas a mere 51 per cent holds for the menfolk. Add also the
fact that unmarried women dream more often than do those who have
already caged themselves a mate. Actually , dreams are nothing more than
your subconscious mind playing hob while your conscious mind is asleep at
the switch , all of which makes shady characters of the subconscious minds
of most of us. But dreams do have their value, for how else could you be
given the chance to occasionally put an erratic instructor in his place ?
Besid es, it is always a pleasure to go to bed at nigh t and dream that you
are an earnest , hardworking scholar, and th at all your term papers are
finished thr ee weeks in advance.
* * * * *

Fowl Business . . .
The Maroon and Gold now has an official mascot — a duck , no less. This
creature has been contributed to the sum total of the M&G's worldly goods
by Hobart Hiney, who does the editing of the Borrowed Banter. It is a small
duck — a duckling, as ducks go — and plans are being made to establish
. residence for it here at the college. So if you should happen to hear some
quacking in the near future , don 't hurry by, thinking it is merely another
lecture. And by the way, the sta ff st ill h asn 't found a name for this latest
addition to campus j ournalism. If you have any ideas, send th em in.

* * * * *
Tails Told out of School . . .
Despite rather poor attendance the Frosh-sponsored "April Showers
Ball" was a five-bark shindig. The decorations were tops, and the Lee Vincent orchestra left nothing to be desired. But the Frosh made one mistake you couldn't sell new Buicks for two bits apiece on this campus near the
end of the month . . . This column usually gives births a wide berth , but
the nest of bunny blessed events back of North Hall rates at least a woof.
All of which goes to prove that even rabbits can make mistakes . . . While
we're barking, barks for the Husky track team. While it isn 't a great outfit ,
it's certainly a good one. Unless this correspondent has missed the boat
entirely, the Husky tracksters should have a better than average season . . .
Statistics show that during the course of a woman's life she talks for eight
years and sleeps for twenty-two, Try convincing a married man of that . . .
Item for the "It's Great to be Young Department"—The warm weather has
brought the love birds out from the corridor crannies in which they have
been hiding all winter . . . An empty Peach Nectar bottle was found on
the outside ledge of a faculty member 's office window. The student group
that found it was outraged — because it was empty . . . Prior to the election
the Doghouse foresaw the possibility of having two May Queens, but the
editor cut the remark from the column. He who barks last barks best. Barks
for the D.H. crystal ball! . . . Those husky Huskies : Last Sunday several
local lads were riding a southbound Greyhound which stalled and then had
trouble starting. These B.S.T. Collegians proved themselves equal to the
situation by pushing the bus until the driver was able to get it started . . .
Doughnuts will get you dollars that this columnist and at least three other
persons can name the "Mystery Man " of Tuesday 's assembly. He can be
remotely associated with Boston. Think hard . . . What do you think of the
"Olympian" ? The mag staff deserves a big hand for a j ob well done . . . It
has been reported that a move Is under way to trade Leo, the senior walk
lion, for the granite Nittany Lion at State College, However, it's possible
that Leona might not care to have her friend transferred . . . With the
coming of warm weather, the crew haircuts are beginning to blossom forth
again. It has come to pass that one must sport a crew cut and a lavendar
shirt in order to be abreast with the times. No, thank you ! . . . Don't forget
the Junior Prom. It should be the social event of the season. If you don 't
dance, come anyhow and watch your friends bump into each other ! ! !

Compliments of

Bowman 's Cleaners
235 Iron Street

Phone 67

MILLER O FFI CE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service

9 B. Main St.

Phone 1616

"Marri age and Divorce" was the
topic of a panel discussion presented
by st udents of the College at a recent
meeting of the American Association
of University Women at the home of
Mrs. H. Mont Smith.
Be tt y J a n e An ella spoke on t h e
und erstanding of the causes of divorce in order to reduce the divorce
rate ; John Richard Wagner spoke on
the selection of a mate; and William
Davis spoke on "Preparation for
Marriage. " All three are members of
an Ethics class at the College.

Attends Meeting

Miss Edna J. Hazen , a member of
the Committee in Professional Activities in Teacher Education Institutions , recently attended an all - day
meeting of that committee at the
Pennsylvania State Education Association headq uarters in Harrisburg.
The committee is appointed by the
President of the State Education Association , and represents all parts of
the state. It is studying problems of
recruiting and selecting students in
teachers colleges and schools of education.

Andy Mack Trio

by Kay Obapln

.'

^Sos

HAIR TODAY — GONE TOMORROW. Spring is the time of year
when carefree coeds cut their hair—
and most of their classes. I overheard one hairless Josephine comment to a conservative friend , "This
type of hair-do grows on you after a
while." "Heaven forbid ," sa id her
buddy. "Is th ere anythin g I can do
to prevent it? "
POSIES TO PROFESSORS. Orchids to Prof essor Fenst emaker fo r
his "j umpin ' ji ve" in assembly, and to
Mr . Fisher for the whimsical witties
he pulls in class.
STRICTLY FROM HUNGER. Does
anyone know where the 11 o'clock
Journalism class can purchase a
watch with an alarm clock attachment? They have been searching for
one since the beginning of the semester.
BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Aleki Comuntzis and Olli
Hunter.
HAPPY HOLIDAY. The Easter
Bunny really outdid himself this year
—j ust ask Marian Lake. Of course
Bill Hallock may have helped him
select that ring Marian is wearing.
Shirley Walters also received a diamond on Easter morn. Her harehelper was Wayne A. Stephens of
Lake Winola.
Pat M er cer , of Bloomsburg, married Rodney Morgan, of Williamsport ,
during the Easter vacation.
Ma rj orie Petrin, of Wilkes-Barre ,
and Danny Miscavage were also married over the holidays.
SMELL BEN-GAY ? A number of
rugged individuals gave the tennis
courts their first seasonal work-out
thi s week. Haven't seen so many
people stiff in the j oints since New
Year 's Eve.
WHAT AN U NDERSTATEM ENT!
One mystery man on campus ? Don't
be silly — they all are — that's the
nature of the animal.
BUNNY BAPTISED. In a formal
ceremony, Minister Pat Barfield recently christened Eleanor Pupo 's bunny, "Soupy." He was named for Marian Supnick who had presented him
to Eleanor as a birthday gift. Fifteen
guests attended. (Incidentally, my
chocolate bunny was automatically
christened "droopy " when we forgot
and left the radiator on last night.)
THE BIG DIFFER ENCE betw een
the Easter bunny and your Kitten is
that after the bunny has laid HIS
eggs, he's smart enough to take off
for a year, but — I'll see you next
week.
— Kitty -•

(Continued from page 2)
B.S.T.C. was represented, was as
follows:
The fifty - two piece Brown and
White band of Lehigh University,
whose directors are W. H. Schempf
and Augie Wiegand, opened the program with a fine interpretation of
Gershwin 's "Rhaps ody in Blue," featuring two pianists. As a second number , the band offered the "Overture
to the St u dent Princ e," by Romberg.
Andy Macieko, Ma x Kapl an , and
Norman Kline—the Andy Mack Trio
— pleased the audience with their
novelty arrangements, opening with a
medley of George M. Cohan songs.
Andy followed with two excellent
accordion solos, a selection from the
"Tri este Overt u r e" and "Sharpsh ooters ' March." As a closing number the
trio used Kaplan 's origin al , "Terry. "
The sixty-voice male glee club of
King 's College were next , as they
provided a varied group of choral
selections. Director of the group is
Mr. Bronis J. Voveris , and the accompanist is Miss Eleanore Ostrowski.
Folk dances were presented by a
group of students from Swarthmore
as the program came to intermission.
Several, square dances were among
the numbers.
Following intermission , Miss Eileen
Doughterty, a soprano soloist from
Rosemont College won the applause
of the audience with excellent renditions of a Mozart aria , a Swedish folk
song, and the ever-popular "I'll See
You Again."
From Penn State , Miss Jacqueline Your Sports I.Q.?
Heckert , alto, came to sing classical
(Continued on page 4)
selections by Massenet and Mozart.
The finale was provided by BSTC's 6. What well known B.S.T.C. athRuth Von Bergen and Richard Wag- lete at the close of this semester will
ner, who played selections at two have earned nine varsity letters ?
(a) Elmer Kreiser
pianos. Programmed were Lecuona 's
(b) John Czerniakowski
"Malaguena ," Gould's "Pavanne , " and
(c)
Paul Slobozicn
Arlen 's "Stormy Weather."
(Answers on this page.)

For Bar-B-Q' s . . . .

White
Elephant
Route 11 in Berwic k

Seth McClintoc k
Shoe Repai r

Shop Hrs.-—7:30-5:30
223 Iron St.

Borrowed

Banter

?

?

Some very scientific chaps state
that the inside of the earth isn't as
hot as is claimed. In our humble*
opinion, neither is the outside.
*

?

*

*

?

*

She was only an optometrist' s
daughter , but when she had • two
glasses, she made a spectacle of herself.
—The Rocket
The family was obj ecting to their
son 's girl , insisting that he should
be more careful in his choice. "I'm
sor ry, Dad, " said the boy, "but th at's
the best girl I can get with the car
we've got. "
*

*

*

* *

*

He who laughs last has found a
dirty meaning.
—Mercury
"I know that he is the man for me,
Mother. Every time he takes me in
his arms, I can hear his heart pounding."
"Better be careful , daughter! Your
pa fooled me that way for alm ost a
year with a dollar gold watch."
—Campus Reflector

* * *

"I found a horseshoe this morning."
"Do you know what that means?"
"Yes, it means that some horse is
running around in his stocking feet. "

Answers to Sports Quiz
1. (b ) ; 2. (a) ; 3. (c) ; 4. (b) ; 5. (c) ;
6. (c) .

Outpoint Cheyne y
( Continued from page 3)
220-yard Dash — Grant , Chey ney ;
Gallo, Bloomsburg ; Lepard , Bloomsburg. Time, 23.4.
Two-mile Run — Drennan , Bloomsburg ; Hoxter, Cheyney; MeAndrew,
Bloomsburg. Time, 11 Min.
220-yard Hurdles—Lundy, Bloomsburg; Dickerson, Cheyney ; Klinedinst, Bloomsburg. Time, 29.1.
One Mile Relay — Cheyney . Ti m e,
3:47.3.

"Late George Apley"
Scores Hit
(Continued from page 1)
oline Williams, Aleki Comuntzis, and
George Reck were Holders of the
Book. Property manager s w e r e :
Gladys Kuster, Lucy Jane Baker ,
and Nancy Brunstetter. Catherine
Graham and Paul Keener headed the
committee on state settings. Members of the setting committee were :
Robert Diltz , Laura Philo, Barbara
Sherman , Russell Davis , and Eloise
Symons.
Chas. Schiefer and Richard Kressler were co-chairmen of the publicity
and business committee which included Aleki Comuntzis, Harvey Andruss , Jr., Thomas Roberts, Lil a
Savage, Calvin Kanyuck , and Lois
Dzuris.
Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker provided music for the production.

WHO IS MR. MYSTERY?
Find out at the . . .
%

Junior Prom

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949

Dancing from 9:00 to 12:00
Centennial Gymnasium
Admission —- $1.80 per couple (tax incl.)
Music by AL ANDERSON and his ORCHESTRA