With All Its Color and Pageantry, BS.T.C. Awaits M ay Day

1951 May Day Extravaganza
Expected To Bring Large
Crowd For Annual Event
Newman Clu b
H onors Graduates
At Annual Banquet

Harold Lanterman
Atten ds Atomic
Energy Confer ence

On Friday, Mar ch 30, Mr. Harold Lanterman , head of the Chem-

istry and Physics department, attended an Atomic Energy Commission conference,at Indiana
State Teachers College. This conference was sponsored jointly by
the Brooklyn National Laboratory, Upt on , N. Y., and the Indiana State Teachers College. Students from high schools and colleges, high school teachers, college professors, and lay adults attended. The objective of this conference was to acquaint the audience with information on atomic
energy and its possibilities for the
future ; emphasis being placed particularly on atomic potentiality for
peacetime purposes.
The program opened with registration and viewing of atomic
displays. Technicians demonstrated a model atomic pile, Gieger
counter, Wilson cloud chamber,
and a model cyclotron. This was
followed with a welcoming address by Dr. Willis E. Pratt, President of the college. Dr, Walter J.
Michels . professor of Physics at
Bryn Mawr, spoke on "The Elementary Physics of the Nucleus,"
which was an elementary treatise
on the structure of the atom and
its nucleus. Dr. Joseph M. Lambert of Central Research Labora(Con tinued on page 4)

Election of Class
Officers Held for
1951*52 School Term

Elections of class officers for
next year 's Senior, Junior, and
Sophomore classes were held on
Tuesday, April 24.
The Class of 1952 elected the
following officers ; President —
Thomas Anthony; Vice -President
— Maynaxd Harring; Secretary —
Barbara Harmon ; Treasurer —
Dick Powell; Man Representative
— Robert Burns; Woman Representative—Peggy Bourdette; Faculty Advisor—Mr. Earl Gehrig.
The Class of 1953 elected: President—Davi d Newbury ; Vlce-President — Charles Brennan; Secretary — Erma Bean; Treasurer —
William Kline ; Man Representative—Claude Rennlnger ; Woman
Representative — Nancy Heebner;
Faculty Advisor — Dr. Kimbor
Kuster.
Elections for the Class of 1954
resulted in the election of the following officers .' President — Chas.
Andrews ; Vice-president — John
Scrlmgeour; Secretary—Irene CIchowicz ; Treasurer—Edgar Berry ;
Man Representative — Michael
CrJsci; Woman Representative —
Elaine Gunther; Faculty Advisor
—Miss Honora Noyes,

Students Award ed
Scholarships in
Assembly Program

On Tuesday morning, May 1,
during assembly, three Alumni
Scholarships were presented to
students whom a faculty committee deemed, as deserving and showing promise in their prospective
prof essions.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, chairman
of the Scholarship Committee,
opened the program and introduced Mi*. Howard Fenstemaker,
who awarded the scholarships in
the place of Dr. Nelson, President
of th e Alum ni Association , who,
with Dr. Andruss, was attending
out-of-town Alumni meetings in
Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.
Mr. Fenstemaker also has been
engaged for a number of years in
the pleasant duty of writing out
the checks for the lucky winners.
This semester fifty dollar checks
were presented to Keith A. Smith,
a Pittston freshman in the Business Department; William L. Carson, a Mt. Carmel freshman in the
Elementary Department; Jeanette
E. Traver, a Tunkhannock freshman also in the Elementary Department.
Following the presentation of
the Alumni Scholarships, Dr. Kuster introduced Louise Reinhart,
P r e s i d e n t of the Bloomsbur g
Branch of the American Association of University Women. She , on
behalf of her organization, presented a fifty dollar check to Miss
Antoinette M. Czerwinski. Miss
Czerwinski is a Mt. Carmel fresh(Continued on page 2)

Seniors Given Keys,
Who 's Who Shingles
In Honor Assembly

Installation of C.G.A. officers
for 1951-52 and the Senior Honor
Assembly for the 1951 graduates,
were combined in a ceremony on
Thursday, April 19. In previous
years, the honor assembly has
been featured in the last assembly
bef or e Commencement , with an
impressive procesional and recessional of the Senior class and faculty in their caps and gowns,
Many members of the College
Community felt, however, that
this event should take place earlier, so that recipients of service
keys could wear them while still
in college. Since caps and gowns
had not yet been received, there
was no processional or recesional,
C.G.A. officers were installed by
President Anthony Grabowski.
The following officers were sworn
into office for the college year
1951-52: President, Russell Looker; Vice-Preident , Henry Marini;
Secretary, Clare Davis; Treasurer,
Heni'y Hurtt ; Assistant Treasurer,
Herbert Kershner.
After the installation, President
Andruss gave a short address and
presented service keys. The keys,
awarded for service to the college,
are of gold, with a maroon enameled Husky. They were awarded
to the following : Marie Mattis ,
62.5 points; Richard Kressler , 51
points; Nancy Powell, 43.5; Max
Kaplan , 41.5; Shirley Ashner, 40;
Barbara Frederick, 36; Lilli an
Mlkvy, 32; Merlin Beachell, 31;
( Continued on page 2)

Science Conf erence Deleg ates

Shawn above arc Calvin Kanyuck, standing, and Loon Coval, seated,
B.S.T.O. delegates to a Sclonco Conference hold at Yale University.

"Holiday P anorama
To Be Theme of
May Day Festivities

On Wednesday, M ay 9, Bloomsug
State Teachers College will
b
Graduating seniors were honored at the annual Newman Ciuo present its picturesque annual
banquet which was nelct on ApiMi May Day program. This year's
display, under the supervision of
30, at the Pine Barn Inn, Danvine.
Group singing was cineeied uy Mrs. Robert Redman, a graduate
of the Physical Education DepartPeter *erriiie, song leader.
Bef ore the dinner, u rancis Gal- ment of Beaver College, promises
inski, from Forest City, who was to be one of the loveliest ever seen
the master o£ ceremonies, intro- on this campus.
duced the V ery Keverend Father
"A Holiday Panorama" will be
Burke who oitered tne invoca- the theme of this year's May Day
festivities. The lawn between the
tion.
.following the dinner, Mr. Wal- old gym and Science Hall will be
ter S. Rygiel, club sponsor, gave a the setting for the colorful proshort address. He urged ail to gram which will begin at 2:00
have faith* and to strive for suc- o'clock.
cess in whatever they may do.
Senior girls will carry garlands
Father Burke then gave an in- to form an honor court which will
spiring talk wherein he emphasiz- accompany "Qu een 'Diane", her
ed the need for intelligent individ- eight attendants, crown bearer,
ual thinking.
herald, flower bear ers, and pages
Members of the Newman Club onto the green.
who served as committee workers
Music for the occasion will be
are as follows: Jim Ciavaglia, Do- furnished
by the Maroon and Gold
ris Wachowsky, Mary Condon, Band under
the direction of Mr.
Patricia Boyle, Margaret Shoup, Charles Henrie.
music will
Doris Paternoster, Peter Ferrilii, start at 2 o'clockThe
with
the en,
Midge Wrzenewski, Sylvester Bo- trance of the Queen scheduled
for
dek , Rocco Cherilla, Joe Boyld, 2:30 p.m.
Ed Rompala, and John Dennon.
Miss Lucy McCammon of the
Herbert Sertner, of Bloomsburg,
Department
was guest speaker. Mr. Sertner Physical Educationof the
Queen's
charge
will
be
in
stated that students must use incollege
women's
the
court
and
of
problems
tellectual abilities for
other than those arising in the dances.
After the entrance of the Queen
classroom. He also stated that , as
future teachers, students should to the Tri umphal March from
equip themselves for the task that "Aid a" played by the band, Anlies ahead. They must seek the thony Grabowski, President of the
truth and be willing to work for Community Government Associawhat they have found to be true.
t ion , will crown Diane Snyder as
Af ter the addresses were de- Queen.
livered, the new officers of the
The theme of the entertainment
coming year were introduced. for the Queen centers around a
They are : Francis Galinski, presi- Travel Bureau in the U.S.A. comdent; Vincent Nawrocki, vice- plete with a travel agent, travelpresident; Midge Wrzesniewski, ers, and people in holiday spots
secre ta ry, Rocco Cherilla, marsharound the world. The "Holiday
all , and Edward Rompala , treas- Panorama " will take the May
urer.
Day spectators to holiday spots
Midge Wrzesniewski, who was including an art gallery, a zoo,
a delegate to the Newman Club historic Williamsburg, the gay
Convention held in Philadelphia , Mardi Gras in New Orleans and
April 27, 28, and 29, gave a report a ranch in the west in our own
to the club.
country ; to Holland, Switzerland,
Germany, England, and South
America, on foreign soil.
Following the glimpses of holiday spots the traditional may pole
winding will take place. This year
a maypole of college girls will
dance in front of the Queen's
Throne and the Benj amin FrankFR IDAY , MAY 4
lin school children will dance on
Fashion Show
8:15 P.M. the terraces.
.. Carver Aud.
Student teachers assisting Mrs.
SATU RDAY , MAY 5
Redman and the Benj amin FrankBaseball Game
Away lin School staff with the program
Kutztown S.T.C.
are : Kindergarten , Martha BronM ONDAY, MAY 7
son, Barbara Mertz ; First Grade,
Faculty Meeting
4:00 P.M. Rhoda Carls, Lois Dzuris; Second
Room L
Grade, Mary DeMatt, Roy Beyers;
L.S.A
7:00 P.M. Third Grade, Barbara Brace;
Church
Fourth Grade, Christine Kraemer,
Ralph Hornberger; Fifth Grade,
TU ESDAY, MAY 8
Wesley Fellowship
7:00 P.M. Faythe Hackett, Richard Hummel , Paul Keener; Sixth Grade,
Church
Dramatic Club
. . . 7:00 P.M. Leah Wertman , Daniel Parrell,
Bernard Kotula.
Carver Aud.
The pupils of the Special EducaWEDNESDAY, MAY 9
Away tion room will make the garlands
Baseball Game
for the senior girls, and the col• Lock Haven S.T.C.
lege art classes under the superMay Day
vision of Mrs. Charles Beeman
THURSDAY, MAY 10
will decorate the Queen's throne.
Science Club
3:00 P.M. The
Letterman's Club members
Science Hall
will
assist
in ushering the guests
Day-Dorm Men's Dance —
while the Freshman
to
their
seats,
SATURDAY, May 12
Baseball Game
Away girls will distribute programs.
College girls of Miss McCamMansfield S.T.C.
classes have cut new
mon's
MONDAY, MAY 14
C.G.A
7:00 P.M. streamers for the maypoles and
Daniel Parrell has fastened them
Room L
to
the poles.
TUESDAY, MAY 15
Ruth Glidden , a member of the
Drairmtic Club
7:00 P.M.
Carver Aud.
Business Education Department,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16
under the direction of Mr. RichBaseball Game
Away ard Hallisy is responsible for the
programs, and members of the
King 's College
S.C.A
7:00 P.M. Lettermen's Club will act as ushScience Hall
ers.
THURSDAY, MAY 17
Mr. Edward Sharretts has
Business Ed. Club . . . . 3:00 P.M. charge of the grounds for May
Navy Hall Aud.
Day and Mr. John Hoch will hanAthenaeum Club . . . . 3:00 P.M. dle the publicity.
Science Hall
The sound system will be operPoetry Club
3:00 P.M. ated by Harold Carey and BarRm. J, Noetling Hall
bara Mertz. Marilyn Lundy and
Pi Omega Pi
7:00 P.M. Barbara Gulj ck will act as acScience Hall
companiests.

CALENDAR of
COMING EVENTS

iWaroon anb <©olb

PUBLI
SHED WEEKLY B Y AND POH
THE STUDENTS O F BLOO MSBUHG STATE TEACHERS . COLLEGE

Co-editors — Marie B. MaHia and Merlin C. Beachell
Editorial Board—Harry FenBtermacher. Priscilla Abbott. Samuel Yeager
Business Manager—-John Burns
News Editor—Alfred Chiscon
Feature Editor—Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor—Harry Brooks
NEWS STAFF
Alfred ClilHc on
Nnuc y Ileclmor
Him Kelly

ADVERTISIN G STAFF
Kolicrt Hi irn S
MIUo liornk
ttU Kene Attaint

Jol. ,1 S Lnfclnckor

Mi ldred Mervinc
Ij iiuru Plillo
Mnrlnn Pii yne
Mildred PUsoott
Shirley Search
Shirley Rolsemvcnvi 'r
Mnr y Lou Todd
Harriot "Willinim
David Jenkins

FEATURE STAFF

Anna Ult tner
Dot Cedor
Dolores DoyJfi
Ann Gen genba ch
Cnlvln Knn yuck
Max Ka plnn
Nancy Powell
Robert Price
Nanc y RUoades
Jnc ol) Sloinhnrsky
Thomas Rowley
Charles Yesson

.lenn Newhnrt

Mnr( iiw t Shoup
•

BUSINESS MGR .
,. «„.„ „
' r "" IJ " r " 8
- ,lm ..,„
G>
MAIL
Jcniine linckle
I>lok Iv reseller

EXCHANGE STAFF
'
Mna Kdm

„
*
CIR CULATION STAFF
M« r .v KaUenbaeli
Mnrtha Stiner
J eanne Wallace
Gloria Siazcttl
Alex Boychuck
Edward Ka lmuck
•.
Helon Ann Thomas
Tony Ginmpl
nil! Fislwr
George WUHnms

Speaking of . .

President Class of 1952

OPERATIONS

by Calvin KanyucU and
Max Kaplnn

SPO RTS STAFF
,,),„,„ >. lIo,inson
nill Kline
,l i>vni»p Knm

K m£Ki

VM\ AVelnwii-ln
>,.„
uiii iivi,,.,,,
uj nnm

ART STAFF
Phil Soiirch , Kd.
Chuck Andrews

PHOTOGRAPHERS
0

" .'!?
S^W
^-<->ltl ' SmJtJi

typ
ists
i t noio

Green Pastures . . .
Life is so temporary . Why is it
that people don't make the most
of it while they have it? We waste
so much time doing things we do
not want to do and not doing
things we really would like to do.
The trouble is, people are always
looking to the future ; always
striving for that heavenly place in
. time
when their dreams will all
.come
true and their efforts will be
'
This year s May Day program , "A Holiday Panorama ," rewarded.
so, the continual
which promises to be one of the most lovely and entertaining the flow of theAnd
present is mercilessly
coll eg e h as ever k nown , will also be something quite different from transformed into an unforgiving
those of recent years. For , turni ng to the files of the Maroon and past as a sacrifice to a hazy fuThere's always the future.
Gold , we find that the May Day programs for the past two years ture.
Always a rose-colored unaphave been built entirel y aroun d American life. Last year 's Mid proachable future toward which
Century May Day f eature d phases of American life from 1900 to we constantly strive and for which
1950 , while the program of 1949 was entitled "Inside Our U.S.A. " we sometimes beat our futureminded heads against an impeneMrs. Redman was also ifi charge of both these programs^
trable ston e wall. The grass is alB.S.T.C. seems to prefer blondes,.for last year 's May Queen , ways greener on somebody else's
awn; we're never satisfied with
lovely Jane Keller , was also blonde. Her court included Susan lthe
of our own. Always strivDreibelbis, Jan e Kepping, Lucy Jane Baker , Terry Cierlitsk y, Car- ing color
for greener grass, always
me l a Taro l e, an d Elizabeth Reece. Mr. Howard Fenstemaker ltd courting the tempting, elusive cothe Maroon and Gold Band in the Triumphal March from "Aida " q uete, Fanny Future, who beckons
us, then runs away, and beckas t h e Queen an d h er atten d ants , escorte d by fl ower b earers an d to
ons us on another day, leading us
pages , proceeded slowly from the grove across the lawn to the through a maze of side-tracked
flower-decked bower. Here Miss Keller was crowned "Queen of short-cuts and feeding us with the
fruit from the tree of selfish deMay " by C.G.A. President Richard Wagner .
sire. Somehow, our destination is
Father Time , portrayed by a student of the Benjamin Frank- never reached. Somehow, elusive
lin Training School , turned back the hands of the Grandfather Fanny always slips away and, finclock which denoted the span of the past fifty years. The year ally, still beckons us on when we
no more roads to travel.
1900 featured Horses by the Kindergarten; rlo radora Girls by have
Someone has said, "Take care of
the fifth gra ders who wore pastel dresses and ostrich-feathered t he littl e things, and the big
hats; and Folk Dancing by the third grade; all members of the things will take care of themselves." Maybe we should live betBenjamin Franklin Training School ,
ter today, and perhaps we'll h ave
The year 1910 depicted the Merry Oldsmobile by the sixth a better tomorow. Omar Khayam
grade dressed in linen dusters and old-fashioned hats, and Gyp- had an idea ; maybe he was right—
sies by the fifth gra d e, who carried tambourines; Tom Jones play- Ah , take the cash and let the
Robert J. Lewis
Pat Penny
Slnxlne Shiny
Jeun Skeelm
Kenneth JIcAnnll
Marie Miller
Janet Price
James Ferdinand

May Day Memories of Bloomshur g .

ed a selection entitled "Glowworm. "
The year 1920 had two events — The Circus Clowns by t h e
third grade wearing white costumes offset by red buttenst and a
selection by *Andy Macieko entitled "The Man on the Flying
Trapeze. "
The year 1930 featured Red Schoolhouse Kids by the fourth
grade and a medley of tunes played by Andy Ma cieko.
The year 1940 showed the War Yea rs by the first grade and
Square Dancing by the Sixth Grade.
The year 1950 wound up the program with Peter Cottontail
done by the first grade. The gay-colored costumes worn by the
children were made by their mothers. Music for the various events
was provided by Richard Wagner , Madel yn Schalles , and Mrs.
Lucille Baker.
The festival closed with the traditional Maypole winding by
the Benjamin Franklin Pupils and College Women.
The most unusual May Day in the history of B.S.T.C. was
on May 11 , 1949, when twin Queens Midge and Mad ge Fuller
reigned over the festivities, This was so novel an arrangement
that the college received state-wide publicity, and all who saw the
event will vividl y remember it. The twins were crowned by Thaddeus Swigonski , C.G.A. presiden t , and Alfred Lampman , president of the Senior Class. In the court were Zita Spang ler Cortright , Louise Girard , Doris Gildajy, jfane McCullough , Joa n McDonald. Marv Helen Morrow. Eloise Noble, and Martha lane
Sitler.
The theme of the affair was "Inside Our U. S, A. "; pupils of
the Benjamin Franklin Training School presented dances and
musical sketches designed to show various cultures distinctive of
different sections of the United States. Andrew Maceiko , popular
accordionist, accompanied the hig hly ingenious and often humorous selections,
Flags were pinned to a large map of the United States to
indicate the various sections of the country which were being
depicted in the following numbers, The first presentation was by
the Kindergarten pupils , under the direction or Miss Grace Woolworth, who gave their musical interpretation of New Eng land
Maypole rhythms. The pupils of the fourth grade , taug ht by Mrs.
Anna G. Scott , next broug ht the days of old New York into the
reminiscing limelight with a spirited dance version entitled "Sidewalks of New York,"
The third grade youngsters , Miss Marcella Stickler , teacher ,
took the attention of the crowd with their eye-catching presentation of "Deep In The Heart of Texas, " Accompanied by accordionist Andrew Maceiko and attired In Indian costumes , the pupils
aptly portrayed life as It used to be In the wild and wooly West.
Costumed in purple ballerina outfits , the girls of the fourth
grade next charmed the audience with their original waltz-dance
( Continued on page 4)

credit go,

Nor heed the rumble of a distant
drum.

Gems from the mouths of babes. ..

During a vocabulary unit, students of one class at the training
school were each asked to bring
in a new word. One lad was asked
what word he had chosen. "Pregnant" was his reply. When asked
what the word meant, he replied,
?¦"with child." The teacher requested the young scholar to use the
word in a sentence. His sentence
. . . "During a fire a child was
trapped in a burning building. A
fireman climbed up the burning
building and came down pregnant. "
Honor avails thee not . .:*
During the recent senior honor
assembly, it was noticed by many
people, including Miss Ranson ,
that no awards were made to any
of the Day Women. We're sure
that this was no deliberate oversight , but it does seem to show
that there may be some weak
spots in our system of service key
awards. Rumor has it that Miss
Ranson got somewhat of a verbal
slap in the face when she brought
tho subj ect to the attention of the
C.G.A. at a recent meeting. It
(Cont inued on page 4)

Tom Anthony, popular and capable member of the junior cliiss, was
recently elected to the Presidency of next year 's senior class.

B.S.T.C* Students
Attend Science
Confa b at Yale

So many student research papers were being read that it was
impossible to get to all of them.
The delegates did divide their
time among the readings in order
to give the club members a good
cross section of w h at went on at
the conference. They got to hear
papers on chemistry , physics, zoology, geology, and botany.
The two men reported that students from several colleges had
complimented them on not being
"stuffed shirts". It seems that
they were willing to drop the
guise of aloofness which sometimes comes with higher education
and to have an enjoyable time.
May be this is an outgrowth of
our "friendly college" attitude.
In concluding their report , the
delegates advised others to attend
the conference next year which
will be held either at New York
State Teachers College, in Albany,
N.Y. or Pittsburgh College for
Women in Pittsburgh, Pa. They
admitted that it was rather expensive—the delegates had to
meet all expenses themselves—
but that it was worth any expense
incurred j ust to meet other science stu dents an d to see wh at
they are doing in the field of
science.

Two students from B.S.T.C,
Leon Coval and Calvin Kanyuck,
attended the Eastern Colleges
Science Conference which was
held at Yale University on April
6 and 7. This year's program
marked the fifth anniversary of
the organization. It was born of
the enthusiasm of 105 delegates
I
at the first conference at Vassar
College in 1947, who were so
pleased at their eff ort that they
organized on a permanent basis
and adopted a constitution. The
avowed purpose of the conference
is stated in Article II of the constitution : "The purpose of the organization shall be to stimulate
undergrad uate interest in the natural sciences and their relation to
other fields. "
This year over ninety colleges
were represented by more than
650 delegates. Last year Bloomsburg was the only Pennsylvania
State Teachers College represented , and this year , it was one of
two attending.
The theme for this year was
"Frontiers of Science", and the
program for the two days consisttudents h nk
ed of lectures by outstanding scientists from Yale and Harvard,
res dent ndruss
the presentation of student research papers; field trips, a dance
Students of the Training" School
and a banquet. Although lectures recently sent letters of thanks to
were pre sent , the greater amount 'Dr. Andruss in gratitude for the
of emphasis was placed on the new seesaws placed on their playwork of the undergraduate stu- ground. The following notes are
dent research.
typical of those received by PresiUpon their return , the two dele- dent Andruss:
gates presented to the Science
"Thank you for our new seeClub a report of their trip. Delesaws.
We were glad to get
gate Kanyuck, who spoke first ,
them.
The old seesaws gave
told of his field trip to the Yale
us splinters. We appreciate
School of Medicine. Here the
the new ones very much.
group with which he went was
Thank you.
shown a decompression chamber
Grade Three "
which is used to simulate high
"Thank
you
for
our seesaws.
altitude flight. The intricate deThe red boards are pretty.
vices and testing equipment used
We like to ride on them.
in .conj unction with the chamber
Sometimes we play horse.
were explained to the group. Also
Love,
included in this field trip was a
Grade One"
visi t to the medical library. Many
you
for
the teeter
"Thank
original volumes on the field of
totters. We all like them very
medicine were on display. Some
much. We see saw on them.
of these books were several cenOur sliding board and merryturies old.
go-round are painted. Thank
Delegate Coval related to the
you.
trip
on
the
field
club a report
Goodbye,
which he took through the science
The Kindergarten Class"
laboratories of Yale. He told of
seeing students actively at work
"We think the playground is
on various phases of many types
beautiful. We like the new red
of research. He also told of being
see-saws. We think the merry-go-round is a pretty color,
taken to see the school cyclotron.
The operation and functions of
too. We are having good times
this device were explained, and
on the playground. We thank
you very much for all the
Mr. Coval conveyed to club memnice things.
bers the theory and construction
Your friends,
of the instrument by use of a diaSecond Grade "
gram.

A Glimpse of "Our Town"

Training School
S
T a
P i
A

Seniors Given Keys
(Continued from page 1)

Russell Davis, 29; Charles Edwards, 29; Paul Keener, 29; Lois
Dzurls, 29; Francis Dean , 29.
Dr. Andruss then presented
shingles to five seniors who had
hoen chosen to be included in
"Who 's Who in American Universities and Colleges". They were :
Richard Kressler , Nancy Powell,
Merlin Bcachcli , Lois Dzuris, Anthony Grabowski.

Students Awarded

Nancy Unflror, as the brid e, and Bob Von Drock , m tho groom , in
the Blooimbur ff Pla yer s' recent presentation of "Our Town. "

(Continued from page 1)
man student in the Secondary Department.
The money which makes the
Alumni Scholarships possible is
obtained from the interest on
money entrusted for scholarship
purposes, Application for the
scholarships may be obtained from
the Denn of Instruction 's Office.

KJVs , Dadd y's Boys
Hold Lead in Men's
Softball Races
With the first full week of Men's
Intramural Soft Ball play written
in as past history we tind thai the
KP's in the American League and
Daddy 's Boys in the National
League are currently setting the
pace in their respective loops.
The KP's hold the lead in the
American Division by virtue of
three consecutive triumphs over
each of the other three teams in
. that league. In other games in this
loop the Coalers beat Scott's Frat.
and B-R turned in a victory over
the Coalers.
Over in the National Loop Daddy 's Boys have turned in conquests of both the Rej ects and the
Outcasts. Also in other games
played in this section the Rej ects
and Outcasts both turned in victories over Ferrellis ' Follies, the
present cellar dwellers in the division.
It is expected that the first half
play of both loops will be completed by Thursday, May 3, after
which play will start immediately
into the second half.
Since the inauguration of Daylight Saving Time it is hoped most
of the games will be played in the
evenings at 6:30.
The records of the various combinations up to now are as follows :
American

Husky Nine Drops Red Raiders in
Close 4-3 Contest on Mt, Olympus

1951 Husky Baseball Team

Huskies Scor e Three
Runs in Tenth to Top
Scrappy Shipp ers

First row (left to right) — Butler, Byham, Levan, Hummel, Evans,
Glosek, Ledyard. Second row — Dan Boychuck, Lambrinos, Linkchorst,
Thompson , Johnson, Kearns, Fltzpatrick, Alex Boychuck. Third row —
Coach Redman, Costa , Stcinbach, Verhousky, Kapsack, Stoutenburg,
Jones. Missing when the picture was taken were — Kotula, Makowski,
Hanlncik.

LACKER rap-L' -NQO

¦

i^is/^^ V^^v^

1

by Harry Brooks

Bloomsburg Husky sports fans should be more than pleased with
the recent showing of the Spring squads. Coach Redman 's Mar oon and
KP's
Gold nine has at this writing, a 4-2 baseball record. The Huskies have
1
1
B-R
defeated such formidable foes as Temple University and Kings College.
1
2
Coalers
Kane 's answer to Robin Roberts, Buck Byham, has won three of the
2
0
Scot t's Frat
four decisions to date with Don Kearns hurling the fourth triumph. The
National
Husky diamonders jo urney to Kutztown teachers tomorrow to play their
ninth game of the campaign . Meanwhile on the cinder scene, Coach
Won
Lost
Harold
Shelly 's boys have done their share to put B.S.T.C. on the sports
0
s
Boys
2
Daddy '
map.
Af
ter losing a close meet to the University of Scranton a few
1
1
Outcasts
, the Husky tracksters showed their wares in the Penn Reweeks
back
1
1
Rej ects
lays last weekend. The relay team did very well coming in a fine fifth
0
2
Ferrellis Follies
place in a field of nine. Shippensburg, old rivals of the Huskies, came in
the last position. Tomorrow 's meet with West Chester Teachers at
their track has been postponed until May 19th. However, the ginder
Scranton XL Royals
boys will meet the Shippensburg Red Raiders on Wednesday of this
Win Over Hus kies
week. Then next Saturday, the Shellymen tangle in the State Meet at
West Chester, where a large field of fine competition will battle for
In Season 's Opener
state honors.
Dr. Wagner's intramural program is g'oing practically according to
Wednesd ay , Apr il 18, Bloomsburg's Teachers College trackmen schedule since the weather has been so favorable and that extra hour
dropped a 76-53 dual meet to the of day light has arrived.
Baseball fans all over the circuit have been wondering what has
Scranton University Royals in the
opening competition for both happened to the New York Giants. The New Yorkers, many a pre season
favorite with many of the sportsmen, have flopped thus far, while most
schools at Scranton.
Chilly winds held down per- of the other clubs are running true to form. The only possible excepformances, with no outstanding tions are the redhot Washington Senators and the Chicago Whitesox.
times or distances turned in. As Both have been doing- great in these early stages of the campaign.
expected , Frank Womer was the
Husky prospective tennis men have been assembling to practice for
chief point-maker for the Huskies, the proposed college team, the firs t in almost fifteen years. Hervey
with a total of 12 points in four Smith , prominent local man is to coach the new varsity sport here on
events including first in the pole- the Hill. By the looks of things, there is plenty of talent at B.S.T.C. and
vault and high hurdles.
the courts have been busy practically every hour of the day .
Tom Spack, the chunky football
The proposed Intramural tennis and horseshoe tourneys will get
halfback, unlimbered his passing under
way with John Di Rico and Gene Morrison handling the chores
arm and racked up a first in the of directing
the tilts. Last year, the horseshoe tournament was one of
put,
j avelin and second in the shot
popular
on the Maroon and Gold campus. Smokey Andrews,
the
most
for eight points,
former basketball star, and January grad, was the champion last year
Womer stopped jumping at ten
th the horseshoes.
feet in the vault , after both Scran- "i
Player of the game . . . .
ton competitors had dropped out LOCK HAVEN—because of his fine pitching stint in striking out thirat less than nine feet.
teen men , the award goes to Buck Byham who also aided his own cause
The summaries:
by smacking a long home run.
100 yd. 'Dash : Conningham, Sc., TRENTON—with little to cheer about in this battle, a vote will go to
Goodwin, B, Radzwich, B. Time outfielder Don Butler, who hit his second home run of the campaign in
10.4.
this tilt.
110 yd. High Hurdles: Womer, B, TEMPLE—by winning the game over this power of the East, a vote will
Mahal, Sc. Time : 171.
go to the entire baseball team for copping this all important decision.
880 yd. run : Strjny, Sc, Arthur, KINGS—Buck
Byham again gets the award for his performance in this
Sc, Brennan, B. Time: 2 :14.
battle.
The
Huskies
had a tough time winning this game, but by virtue
220 yd. dash: Radzwich, B, Cun- of Buck's pitching, they
managed to eke out a 4-3 victory.
ningham, Sc, Goodwin, B. Time:
WILKES—Clern Makowski, who in his first relief chore, did a fine job
24.2.
Two-Mile: Sweeny, Sc, Price, Sc, despite the fact that the Huskies lost this fray 5-2.
SHIPPENSBURG—Honors in this tilt go to Don Kearns, pitching star
Ruddy, Sc Time: 10:44.5.
Mile : Price, Sc, Sweeney, Sc, who turned in a terrific relief performance after the going got rough for
Buck Byham. The Redmen won this battle in extra innings after holdFeifer, Bi. Time: 4:43.8.
440 yd. dash: Gilbert , Bl., Adam- ing a wide margin of 7 runs early in the game.
With the baseball season nearing its half way mark, the Huskies
as, Sc, Springer , Bl. Time: 55.8.
220 low hurdles: Mahal, Sc, Good- have compiled a good record. This has been done with the aid of some
new additions to the team. Making their debuts as starters this year
win, B, Womer, B. Time 28.3,
Mile Relay : Scranton ( Arthur, are Dave Linkchorst at third base, Joe Glosek in the outer gardens, and
Cannon, Kornutiak, Adams), Clem Makowski on the mound.
Many more new men have been added to the squad as reserve
Bloomsburg ( Springer , Swartz,
strength .
* Wolfe, Gilbert) . Time: 3:51.6.
Here is the team's individual records as they now stand:
Javelin: Spack, B, Scrimgeour, B,
Koppoci, Sc, 166 ft. 9% in.
HITTING RECORDS
Broad j ump : Cunningham , Sc.
AB
Hits
B. Ave,
RBI
Runs
Dralk, Sc, Womer, B. 20 ft. 4
Butler
25
14
.560
7
12 •
in.
27
9
.333
6
7
High Jump : Pearson, Sc, Scrim- Lambrinos
25
8
.320
4
5
geour, B, Purpur, Sc. 5 ft. 8 in. Glosek
,
22
7
.317
3
6
Shot put: Mondatti , Sc, Spack , B, Evans
Ledyard
19
6
.315
2
2
Evans, B. 38 ft. 3 in.
18
5
.277
2
6
Discus: Eremich, B, Thoomey , Sc, Linkchorst
Thompson
23
5
.217
4
1
Purpur, Sc, 106 ft. 4% in.
15
2
.133
1
2
Pole vault : Womer, B, Gallagher, Byham
22
4
.181
1
6
Sc, Koppoci , Sc. (stopped at ten Hummel
, .,
4
0
.000
2
Kearns
0
feet) .
0
Makowski
2
0
.000
0
"0
.000
0
Boychuck
2
0
Canoe: A floating conveyance
~
~
"~
"~
which should be treated like a
204
60
1
5
32
47
mischievous boy : it behaves better
PITCHING RECORDS
when paddled from the rear.
W
L
PCT
Byham
3
0
1.000
Robert Wire, chairman of the
Kearns
1
0
1.000
Transportation Committee of
Makowski
0
1
.000
the Senior Ball requests that
Fitzpatrlck
0
1
.000
seniors fill in the printed transTEAM RECORD
portation form and place it in
Lock Haven
4
B.S.T.C. — 8
• box no. 274 before May 12th.
Trenton S.T.C
14
B.S.T.C. — 13
All Seniors! Print your name
Temple
9
B.S.T.C. —10
and the number of guests you
Kings
3
B.S.T.C. — 4
are taking to the Senior Ball
Wilkes
5
B.S.T.C. — 2
Banquet in Box 183.
Shippensburg
8
B.S.T.C. —10
Won
3

Lost
0

Three runs in the top of the
tenth inning and an effective relief -job by Don Kearns gave the
Teachers College a 10-8 victory
over Shippensburg on Saturday,
April 28, at Shippensburg.
Bill Byham, starting Husky pitches, was shaken up by a firstinning collision and faded in the
late innings when the Huskies lost
a 7-0 lead.
. Kearns came on in the eighth
inning with the bases full and
none out and the score tied, 7-7.
He fanned the fir st bat ter , got the
second out when the runner on
third made an abortive dash for
h ome, and got the third out on a
fly to centerfield.
The Huskies opened up with
three runs in the tenth to win the
game. With one out, Dick Hummel doubled to left and Don Butler, who had previously slammed
a triple and two doubles, was given an intentional pass. Mike Evans flied out , Hu mmel went to
third on the fly, and Butler stole
second to set the stage for two
runners to score on George .Lambrinos' single. Lambrinos took
second on the throw to the plate
and scored on George Lambrinps'
single. Lambrinos took second on
the throw to the plate and scored
on Joe Glosek's single.
The Shippers touched Kearns
for a pair of doubles and a walk
in the bottom of the tenth , but he
got out of the trouble with only
one run scored.
The victory was the fourth in
six games for the Huskies. On
Saturday, May 5, the Huskies play
at Kutztown,

Husk y Trackmen
Nose Out Bald Ea gles
In Dramatic Finish

Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies defeated Lock Haven Bald Eagles, 68-63 Tuesday in
one of the most dramatic finishes
to a duel track and field meet held
here in years.
The Huskies won because they
carried off the mile relay event, '
last on the card. The score was
tied at 63-all when the event was
called. Goodwin got a yard lead
on the first lap, Brenn an held it ,
Feifer built it up to five yards and
then Gilbert broadened it to
twelve as he broke the tape.
The teams were about equal in
strength. Bloomsburg won five of
the nine track events and held a
40-37 edge in points on the cinders. In the field event each team
won three, but the Huskies had a
margin of 28-26 in points.
Summary
Mile Run : Feifer, B, first; Davis,
Lock Haven, second ; Brennan ,
B, third , Time: 4:46.7
440: Steiner, L.H., first; Gilbert,
B, second; Klinger, L.H., third.
Time: 54.8
100 yd. dash : Radwich, B, 1st;
Goodwin, B , second; Kopec, B,
third. Time : 10.2
100-yd. High Hurdles : Bernhardt,
L.H., and Womer, B, tie for
first. Earle , L.H., third. Time:
13.7
880 yd. run : Feifer, B, first; Slopey, L.H., second; Janis, L.H.,
third. Time : 2:10.6
220 yd. dash : Radwich, B, first;
Goodwin, B, second; Steiner,
L.H., third. Time: 23.5
2 mile run : Davis, first ; Holtz,
second; Klinger, third , all of
L.H. Time: 11.50
220 yd. low hurdles: Craig, first;
Steinmotz, second; Earle, third ;
all of L.H. Time: .27
Mile Relay : Bloomsburg, first;
( Goodwin Brennan, Feifer, Gilbert) L.Ii. second (Mason , Janis, Craig, Steiner) Time 3:44.7
Field Events
Shot Put! Miller, L.H., first , 38 ft
3.5 inches: Spack, B, second ;
Evans, B, Third.
Broad Jump: Laird , L.H. first ; 18
.. ft. 7 inches; Craig, L.H., second;
Kopec, B, third.
Pole Vault: Womer, B, first; 12
feet; Steinmetz, L.H., second;
McDermitt , L.H., and McCloskey, L,H. tie for third.
Discus: Eremich, B, first . 110 feet;
Kunos , L,H. second; Verhousky,
B, third.
Hin:h Jump: Earle, L.H., first; 5
ft 9 inches; Scrimgeour, B, second ; Verhousky, B, third,
Javelin : Spack, B, first ; 172.5 ft.
Scrlmaeour, B, second ; Aiello,
L.H., third,

Clem Mafcowski Turns in
'Stellar "Performance While
Chalking Up XI Strikeouts

In a thrilling battle staged on
Mount Olympus last Tuesday afternoon, the Husky nine dropped
the Mansfield Teachers by the
score of 4-3. Clem Makowski,
sophomore hurler from Kulpmont,
went all the way to record his
firs t start for the season and also
his initial victory. He struck out
eleven men, but caused many
anxious moments for the fans by
issuing several free passes.
In the first two and a half innings, neither the Huskies nor the
Mountaineers could hit the pitches served up by the opposing hurlers. Then the Redmen came up
with two .runs. Mansfield retaliated with three markers, and took
the lead at 3-2. B.S.T.C. came
back and tied the contest up, then
went ahead. The winning run was
a result of Jimmy Thompson's
bunt single along the third -base
line. He stole second base, and
later went to third on a ground
ball in the infield. Dave Linckhorst, burly third baseman, strode
up to the plate, hit a high bunt in
front of the pitcher, and Thompson Taced home in the squeeze.
After that, the Huskies " were never headed. In the top of the ninth
frame, Mansfield had a man on
second , with no outs, but Makow. ski.put out the fire and the Huskies won 4-3.
" The longest hit of the day was
Don Butler 's blast into right center field , but because of a bad
knee , hurt when he slid into home
earlier in the fray, he could only
hobble around the bases for a
triple. With his running legs in
good shape, it would h ave been
an easy home run.
Tomorrow af t er noon , the local
diamond squad travels to Kutztown to meet the Golden Avalanche in the initial game of the
season between the two rivals.
Either Don Kearns or Buck Byham will hurl the contest for
Bloomsburg.
Mansfield
ab r h o a e
Tomassoni, cf . 4 0 0 2 0 0
George, ss
4 1 1 3 5 0
Callaghan, 2nd 4 1 2 1 1 2
Lucius, c
3 0 0 2 0 0
Laman, c
1 0 1 1 1 0
Maxson, If
3 1 2 1 0 0
Shaparski, 3rd 4 0 2 0 4 1
Swimley, 1st . 2 0 0 5 0 0
Trowbridge, 1st 1 0 0 6 0 0
Brown , rf
4 0 0 10
0
Wilcox, p
2 0 0 2 1 0
?Schilck
1 0 0 0 0 0
Tota ls
33 3 8 24 12 3
B.S.T.C.
ab r h o a e
Linkchorst, 3rd 3 0 0 0 1 0
Hummel, 2nd . 4 0 1 2 2 0
Butler, cf
3 1 2 10
0
Evans, If
3 1 1 3 0 0
Lambrinos, c .. 4 1 0 13 0 1
Glosek, rf
4 0 1 10
0
Thompson, ss . 4 1 1 2 3 0
Ledyard, 1st .. 4 0 0 5 0 0
Markowski, p . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
30 4 6 27 6 1

Husky Nine Defeats
Temple After Losing
To Trenton Teach ers

After a disheartening start on
their road trip at Trenton on Friday the 20th, the Huskies nipped
Temple the following day to return home with a much coveted
10-9 victory and a 2-1 record.
Bill Byham pitched the route
for the Huskies and although hit
hard on occasion, fanned 13 and
had enough to hold off the Owls
of Coach Pete Stevens at each
critical point.
For the third straight game, the
heavy firing of the Husky artillery
featured the game. Don Butler,
who is batting .667 with 8-12, had
a double and a homer. His home
run proved to be the winning blow
of the game. Mike Evans and
George Lambrinos each unloaded
a triple against the Owls as the
Huskies outhit Temple 11-10.
Coach Bob Redman's team
knocked out starter John Novak
In the first Inning with a five run
outburst. Temple came back with
duoces in each of the first two
innings but could never get into
the lead as Byham settled down .
The Huskies got single runs in
tho third and sixth to extend their
lead to 7-4. Temple got a run in
the sevent h to make it 7-5. Butler's homer capped a three run
rally in the eighth to make the
Husky lead 10-5. In the bottom of
the same Inning Temple scored
four times, but Byham settled
down and blanked the Owls in the
ninth to preserve the victory.
( Continued on page 4)

Bloomsburg Players -* Very Much Alive!
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These riders of Digger Odell's wagon came back — alive. Alpha Psi

Omega , B.S.T.C.'s Dramatic Fraternity, was all in readiness to embark

upon a trip to New York last weekend. However, they were confronted
with a lack of transportation; the station wagon they had planned to
use was being utilized elsewhere.
To the rescue of the unfortunate group caroe Russ Davis, member
of the fraternity and president of the Bloomsburg Players. Rushing
home to Luzerne, where his f ather is a funeral director, Russell quickly
returned with a hearse.
And so they went. Putting benches in the back of the hearse, Peg
Dorsavage, Pau l Keener, Russ Davis, and Frank Dean were off to New
York. Following was Miss Johnston 's car; containing Miss Johnston ,
Laura Philo , Jeanne Ruckle, Tom Anthony, Bob Jewell , and Calvin
Kanyuck.
While in New York, the group enjoy ed three Broadway Hits, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," "Springti me for Henry, " and Kiss Me Kate. "
The fraternity stayed at the Taft Hotel. On the return trip, the group
was j oined by Nancy Powell and Diane Snyder , who were in New York
for interviews.
A few days previous to the departure of the fraternity, a meeting
was held to elect officers for the coming year. Jeanne Ruckle was chosen
as the first woman president in the history of the chapter. Laura Philo
was elected to the post of treasurer.

May Day Memories at Bloomsbur g . . .
(Continued from page 2)

to the lilting strains of President Truman 's favorite song, "Missouri Waltz. " The picture presented by the pirouetting ballerinas
was completed 'with hoops of entwined flowers and gar lands.
The pupils of Mrs. Lucille J. Baker , first grade teacher , immediately scored a hit with their amusing "blackface " num b er a s
they danced and jigged through a lively Southern "hoedown "
tune. This was followed by a capable dancing of the Virginia
Reel by students of the fifth grade.
The second graders , tutored by Miss Iva Mae VanScoyac ,
presented next a novelty dance using ski pp ing ropes and intricate
dance patterns to hig hlig ht their conception of the old and memorable "School Days. " Maceiko played "California , Here I
Come " next , setting the spirited air for the hig hly imag inative and
clever routine of the boys of the sixth grade. The boys , students
of Miss Edna J. Barnes , were uniformed in baseball suits , complete
with gloves , balls , and bats, and presented a very effective pantomine in accompaniment to the old favorite , "Take Me Out To The
Ball Game. " Concluding the program was a waltz-dance by the
girls of the sixth grade. Wearing old-fashioned costumes and
carrying gaily decorated parasols, th e girls weaved and danced
with grace and talent to the melody of 'Beautiful Ohio. "
The May Day closed with the extremel y impressive winding
of the brilliantly-hucd Maypoles by the' Training School pupils
and College girls, This was the "go sign " for vast throngs of
amateur photograp hers to converge in a flurry before the Queen 's
throne and take pictures of the colorful court dias, Smiling radiantly, the twin Queens and their attendants allowed the fans to
snap pictures to their hearts ' content. When the Court left the
throne for the receding procession , the lens-snappers were still
focusing their cameras , and way had to be cleared for the royal
trainage.

FEST S
Cap ital Theatre
Bloomsburg

Playing Fri. & Sat.
May 4 and 5
"Father 's Little Dividend"

Eppley 's Drug Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Photo Services Inc.
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.

Harold Lanterman

(Continued from page 1)
tory, General Aniline and Film
Corporation , gave an address entitled "Radioisotopes in Industry."
He stressed the use of isotopes in
films, iron and steel, and fluorescents in paints.
Following !Dr. Lambert, Dr. Sam
H. Schurr, research physicist Chief
Economist, U. S. Bureau of Mines ,
spoke on "Economic Aspects of
Atomic Power." He expressed his *
belief that the energy released in
manufacturing can be harnessed
and used for industrial and individual purposes, such as turning
dynamos and generators.. Dr.
Sehurr is a co-author of the book
entitled "Economic Aspects of Atomic Power."
Dr. Schurr was followed by Mr.
J. Frederick Kunze, teacher in
Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh , Penna,, and lecturer, Bu hl
Planetarium and Institute of Popular Science, Pittsb urgh. Mr.
Kunze's address was on "The
Teaching of Atomic Energy."
Two films, "Report on the Atom ," and "You Can Beat the ABomb" were then shown to the
audience. To a great extent, th ey
reviewed the idea of the preceding
speakers.
During the evening program Dr.
William A. Higinbotham, Associate chairman, Department of Instrumentation and Health Physics,
Brooklyn National Laboratory,
spoke on "Social Implication of
Atomic Energy." Dr. Higinbotham
does not believe that radioisotopes
can be used in medicine to treat
diseases, but rather should be
used as an indicator. However, he
does hope that in the future, they
can be used in the treatment of
cancer.
The last speaker of the day was
Dr. Richard Gerstell, Consu ltant
on Civil Defense. Dr. Gef still's
address was entitled "Survival
Under Atomic Attack." He is the
author of "Survival Under Atomic
Atta ck ," an official government
booklet, and "How To Survive An
Atomic Bomb."
Mr. Lanterman believes that the
information he gained by attending this conference will aid him in
his future teaching, and will be
reflected in his classes. On Thursday, April 26, Mr. Lanterman will
attend the Annual Meeting of the
American Chemical Society, of
which he is a member. The chief
topic of discussion will be Industrial Chemistry- Mr. Shortess of
the Science Department will also
attend.

BART PUR SEL
for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS

Dress and Sport Clothes
fWe JRcnt Formal Wear

J ack Geistwite

PHOTOGRAPHER ./
Phone 469J
124 E. Main Bloomsburg
For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

Try

gialama's
"At the Foot of the Hill"
Hea dquarters [or

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

flrcus '

"For A Prettier You"

SPEAKING Of OPERATIONS

Snuffy . .-,.
It has.been generally, thought
that the .day of the tobacco chewing college student had passed into oblivion. A. recent tour through
one of the men's dormitories proved that either this idea is wrong
or the habit is staging a comeback. We cornered at least one
individual with a chew of Copenhagen which is ordinarily sniffed
as snuff. He promised retaliation
no end if we wrote this, but we do
hope Snuffy will accept it lightly.
Women too . . .
Men like tacks are useful only
if they have good heads and are
pointed in the right direction.

( Continued from page 2)
seems that she thinks day students have greater dilfculty compiling service points than"do dorm
students, and therefore, some revision oi our present award system should be made. Is she all
wrong ?
Fish story . . .
Have you men—or women—exyour
perienced diflj culty in landing
catch oi lish this season 1.' ir so,
you should see Mr. Wilson tor a
lesson on how to do it the easy
way. For the benefit or this uninf ormed , Mr. Wilson keeps a variety of tropical fish in his home
aquarium. Just a few weeks ago
his big fish had little fish. So if
you are interested, why don't you
drop into Mr. Wilson 's office to
get a mess of tips on pisciculture ?
The mating season . . .
We have it from a very good
authority that another of our
common campus twosomes has
made the long trek up the matrimonial aisle. Our hearty congratulations are extended to Robert
Hileman and the former Winnie
Mae Mericle who tied the knot
last week-end. We hope they enj oyed their honeymoon in Virginia.
Prom time . . .
As the semester grows shorter,
the senior prom draws nearer.
The plans for the evening have
been completed, and they include
dining, dancing, and refreshments.
Much to the consternation of
some, the refreshments will include punch with a fruit base.
Seriously though we'll be interested to see how many engagements
and impending marriages will be
announced.
Senior memorial . . .
Af ter many months of constant
wrangling, the senior class has
finally decided upon a class memorial. Their fihoie©, which may become a tradition with senior
classes, is a scholarship to be provided for by funds set aside by
the class. When questioned on the
idea , several seniors thought it
was the best possible solution to
the memorial problem. They further expressed the hope that the
scholarship will be properly administered in order that it may go
to really deserving students.

Husk y Nine Defeats
Temple Univer sity
(Continued from page 2)
B.S.T.C.
ab r h o a
Linkchorst, 3b . 3 3 1 0 3
Hummel, 2b .. 5 0 1 2 2
Butler, cf . . . . 4 2 2 0 0
5 1 2 1 0
Ev ans , If
Lambrinos, e .. 4 1 1 11 1
Glo sek , rf . . . . 4 1 1 0 0
Ledyard, lb .. 4 1 1 13 0
Thompson , ss . 4 0 1 0 0
Byham, p
5 1 1 0 2
Tot als

Totals
Bloomsburg
Temple

0

ab r h o a e
4 3 1 0 3 1
4

2

5
5
4
2
5
4

2
0
0
0
1
1

1
1
1
1

0
0
0
0

2

0 0 0

2 4
1 16
1 0
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501 001 030—10
220 000 140— 9

Forger: A man who makes a
name for himself.
Love: One darn thing after another.

Famous
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH

Rose and Wal ts

364 East St.

Complete Tux or White
Dinner Coats with All
Accessories

Must be measured two (
Week s In Advan ce

Phone 2499

Compliments of

LEE - PAT'S

Outf itters f or Men & Boys

Waffle Grille

F or F ast Dependable

ENJOY A SNACK

Bring Your Clothes To

or a

Phone 1102

Dry Cleaning Service

Spick and Span

DELICIOUS MEAL
in the friendly restaurant
of

126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron ,
"Big Ed" TavaJsky, "Honest John "
Ryan.

Rose 'n Walt s
364 East St.

AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter
Sales and Service

9 E. Main St.

RITTERS

Community
Store

Where Dud Took His Gir l

Th e TEXA S
Bloomsburq

Phono 1616

The place to purchase
all your
, SCHOOL SUPPLIES

at the

State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Phone 2499

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY

Have a friend who is graduating ? Give him or her a
hand-made Wedgewood commemorative plate. Choose one
in Staffordshire blue or maroon
with Patrician or Tren borders.
See these at the . . . • .

D, J. Comuntzis ,

0

0
1
0
1

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Temple

Napolitano, ss .
Cataldo , cf
Wuzzardo, 2b .
McKernan, 1b .
Braccate; If ...
Char t ers , rf ..
Crossmore, c ..
Keyser, 3b ...
Nov ak, p
Couchars, p ..
Hanling, rf . ..
Maguire
Havrocek, rf ..
DeLaurentis, p
Fleming
Miglicz, p

Men 's
Formal Dress Suits
To Rent

20 E. Main St.

c
0
1
1

•

Ruth' s Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You'll have lines
to sing about
": ' . ¦;'

' Foundation Garments,

H osiery , Slips

Cor. Center and Main Streets
" Bloomsburo