SMASfflTHE GOLDEN RAMS!!
_^

AlUCollege Show
Girls' Orchestra
Destined To Be
Special JFeature
At yarsity Dance Colossa l Success

Something new has been added !
The Varsity Club, an all-male organization consisting of men who
are major letter winners in sports
at Bloomsburg, is going to have an
all-girl orchestra to play for their
annual Thanksgiving Dance this
year. Could there be some connection ? Anyway, it's a novel idea,
and it'll be entertaining to come
and dance to the music of this outof-the-ordinary orchestra when the
doors of Centennial Gym are opened wide Friday night, November
20. The price of tickets for this
gala affair will be $1.00 per person,
and dancing will continue from
8:30 to 11:30.
The Varsity Club dance is the
only major dance of the school
year which calls for informal dress.
The highlight of the evening will
be the crowning of the Varsity
Queen during intermission. This
lucky lass will be selected from a
group of five girls, who have been
chosen by a committee. All the
club members vote on these five
girls to pick the queen. She will
preside over the dance on a royal
throne decorated in the Thanksgiving theme. Candidates for the
Varsity Queen of 1953 are: Freshman class, Bobbi Roadside, Marlene Herrick; Sophomore class,
Joan Christie ; Junior class, Jan
Fer ence; Sen ior class, Shirley Eveland.
The committee which has the
ticklish task of choosing the nominees is made up of Bob Evans and
Rudy Holtzman. Ed Connolley
heads the committee responsible
for securing the orchestra , and his
helpers include Tom Persing, Don
Thomas, and Joe Ondrula.
The man ( ?) in charge of making sure that all of B.S.T.C. knows
about the dance is Arnie Garinger.
Helping Arnie in the Publicity
Committee are Tom Higgins, Joe
Kinder, Bernie Mont , and Bob
Cumens.
The all-important tickets are
the responsibility of John Nemetz,
chairman, and Mike Lashendock,
Tom Shuey, Charles Kwiatkoski,
Bob Stroup, and Jerry Kopec.
Hanging the crepe papers and
trimmings in the gym will be a
committee headed by Larry Bush.
Other members are Charles Skiptunas, Fred Betz, John Panichello,
and John Angus.
Merlyn Jones is chairman of
that much envied group, the refreshment committee. Helping him
will be Charles Pope, Joe Glosek,
Ronnie Steinbeck, and Floyd Williams.
All in all , it promises to be one
of the really special occasions ot
the year, one of those events that
has the fellows discussing it for a
week afterward, and that requires
a whole page in a girl's diary. So
why not put on your best bib and
tucker and attend the Varsity
j Club dance ? You'll have some really happy memories to take along
home with you over the Thanksgiving holiday.

Officers Elected
For Mixed Choru s

The Mixed Chorus, now consisting of about 120 members , has Mr.
Nelson Miller as its enthusiastic
director and advisor. Anyone interested in music is cordially invited to jo in this activity since
there are no try-outs. The members meet in Science Hall, Room
22, every other week on Thursday
Afternoon s at 3:00 p.m. After football senson the chorus will be held
' every Thursday from 3:00 to 5:00
in.m. in order to enable other students to participate. The music, in
part, is provided by a C.G.A. budget which enables the oHnrus to
fwure a variety of popular, comedv , religious, and secular mu^lr
As yet, there is no special scheduled proErram as far as cnnrerK
or aNsembllos are concerned. Smnller groups, however, will be selected Inter, find the rhoru s Intp^ds
to prove its talent If an open date
(Continued on page 4)

Great Display
Shown at Annual
Ram-Husky Clash

This afternoon our Huskies play
Try-outs held on Monday, November 9 in Carver Hall Auditor- the West Chester Rams on Mount
ium oroduced a wealth of talent Olympus at 1:30 p.m. Since the
for the annual All-College Talent Rams have become the Huskies'
Show to he shown on December 3. most bitter rival , a big weeken d
Fresh acts from the mighty has been planned by the college
Frosh class plus some of the wide- students and faculty.
h '-acclaimed performances of last
Our rivalry with the Rams beyear 's shows should combine for gan three years ago. Since that
time the Huskies have won one
the best show ever.
The pride of the 1952 Frosh game and the Rams have taken
Show a.s well as a member of last two. With the Rams invading our
year 's All-College Show, Mary campus today quite a welcome has
Hoff ecker will be long-remembered been prepared.
for her Hawaiian hula and tap
The campus has been decorated
dance routine. A repeat perform- by students with signs , posters,
ance will certainly go over big with and crepe paper. Don't be surher appreciative audience — parti- prised if it is hard to distinguish
cularly the male sections ! !
the campus from the decorations.
Junior Grace Histed delighted Long porch has a morale-breaking
the try-out committee composed of theme for West Chester. Wonder
R u st y Miller, Joan Christie, Phil what we can do to the morale of
Gergen, Arnie Garinger , and Bun- the fast running Fred Prender ?
ny Bowman, as did Sophomore Sign s, banners, and posters everyEarla Meyers, another star of last where. Waller and North Hall
year's successful Freshman Show. feature signs hanging from their
So well-liked was Yvonne Kiss- room windows, which spell out
ler's "Desert Song " in the 1953 slogans for our team.
version of the Frosh Talent Show
Friday night at 6:30 the weekthat she is a sure performer for end was started with a bang-up
December 3 — especially after her parade forming at Carver Hall
outstanding try-out on Monday Fountain and moving at 7:00 o'night.
clock. The parade was led by the
Two star brass players in the Bloomsburg High School Band.
(Continued on page 4)
The Susquehanna Greys Drum and
Bugle Corp also marched in the
parade and the Bloomsburg HuskMel Arter Will Be
ies Band formed the last section.
Floa t s were scattered through the
Featured at the
middle of the parade with the stuAnnual Cotillion
dents following the band. The
marched to the Square and
The annual Sophomore Cotillion parade
there
the
band and cheerleaders
will be held in Centennial Gym- led the students
songs and
nasium on the evening of Decem- cheers. The band inthen
counter
ber 11. Mel Arter and his orches- marched back through Main
St.
tra will provide the music to ac- up to Navy Field where a spirited
company the theme of "Christmas Pep Rally and bon fire was held.
Sleighride. "
Capable Arnie Garinger was the
William Bitner and Bernadine master
of ceremonies. The Dorm
Butz head the ticket committee Men made
the plans, making this
composed of Judy Stephens, Pat rally the biggest
and best ever
O'Brien , Joan Christie, Robert
h
e
ld!
Groover , Eiderson Dean, and Paul
The floats in the parade were
Peiffer. Harrison Morson, chairman, Nanette Hoy, co-chairman decorated by numerous organizaand Byron Evans are in charge of tions competing for the prizes
publicity. Programs will be hand- offered by C.G.A. Pep Committee
led by Doris Kryzwicki and Curtis and the Dorm Men's Association,
E n glish . Muriel Nielson is chair- each organization offering two
man and Nancy Homsher is co- prizes. The Pep Committee judged
chairman of the invitation commit- floats on the basis of originality
tee. Arrangements are in charge and awarded first and second
of chairman Mary Hoffecker, co- prizes of $5.00 and $3.00. The
chairman Robert Huntz , Robert Dorm Men judged the floats on
Brush , Warren Kline, and Don the basis of elaboratness and
offered the same prizes. Mrs. BeeCarey.
The decoration committee head- man and Mrs. Johnson were the
ed by Vivian Scott and Ed Chase j udges. Phi Sig, Dramatic Club,
includes Barbara Bennett , Marion Football Managers, Waller Hall
Walsh, Ann Vermilya , Emma Mil- Men, Dorm Men, Friendly Vets.
ler, Ronnie Krafj ack , James Nich- Day Women, Pi Omega Pi and
olas, Charles Skiptunas, and Pas- Waller Hall 4th floor girls entered
quale Gianguilio. Shirley Fisher. floats.
The Day Men sponsored a Round
Ronald Girton , and John Watts
will h elp chairman Bertha Knouse and Square Dance in Centennial
and co-chairman James Harris Gym following the pep-rally. Ed
with the refreshments. In the Ritter and his orchestra furnished
clean-up department , Walter Koz- the music. Cider and doughnuts
loski is chairman and Joan Raab were served.
This is j ust the skeleton of a
is co-chairman. Helping them will
be Marge Duttinger, Jackie Des- well planned week-end. It has been
mond , Marge Felton, Hubert Smo- heard around campus that there 's
czynski, and Joseph Keefer. The nothing "going on" here on weekentertainment committee is com- ends. There is something "going
posed of the class advisors and on " . this week-end! What say ?
Lets all stay and support the
officers.
Huskies.
in all this should prove to be
Bus. Ed, Club Hears theAllbest
week-end at B.S.T.C. for
1953.
Let's
the team and our
"Your Voice Is You" coaches howshow
much we appreciate
The regular meeting of the Bus- our terrific ball carriers. Since the
iness Education Club was held game is being played on Mt, OlymThursday, November 5, in Navy pus let's all get out and make lots
Hall Auditorium at 3 p.m. Presi- df noise.
dent Tony Hantj is called the meeting to order. The minutes of the
previous meeting wore read and Revised Textbook
anproved , and the treasurer's re- Widely Received
port was heard .
Burgess Business Law, a textOld and new business was taken
care of before Mr. Hantji s intro- book revised by Dr. Harvey A.
duced Mr. Rath , a representative Andruss, and published by Lyons
from Bell Telephone, Wilkes-Barre, and Carnahan of Chicago, has been
who in turn Introduced the guest adopted by Oklahoma, Oregon, and
speaker. Mrs. Tinsley . The pro- Mississippi, This is a total of less
gram she presented was entitled than 20 states in which this text
"Your Voice is You," It was both book has ,beon adopted. The book
a m u s i n g and educational. She will go into its second printing in
brought out the fact that when January 1954.
speaking over the phone, your
The textbook of 600 pages is
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)

.

t

T

—

Twelve Members of Senior
Class Chosen To Represent
Bloomsburg in Who's Who

¦

-

^*0*-

Twelve outstanding members of
the Senior Class have been chosen
to appe ar in the 1954 edition of
"Who's Who In American Colleges
and Universities." AH selections
were made on the basis of personal
traits , leadership, practical qualities, prof essional promise, potential usefulness to society, actual
ability, past record, scholastic achievement, and service to the college. The choice was made by the
following and approved by President Andruss: Dr. North , Mr.
Hoch , Mrs. Miller, Dr. Hallisy,
Miss Hazen, Dr. Engelhardt.
Charles Andrews
"Chuck" has excelled in both the
political and j ournalistic affairs on
campus. Class vice-president in his
freshman year, he rose to the presidency while a sophomore and was
sent back to council as class representative as a j unior. This year he
is president of Kappa Delta Pi,
national honor society on campus.
For three years he served on the
Olympian, staff , becoming its editor
while a sophomore. A four year
Maroon and Gold member , Charles
served on the Editorial Board for
two years, this year becoming business" manager of the organization.
He is also a member of Phi Sigma
Pi , and is on the staff of Obiter
'Si. He was in College Council for
two years and at present is a senior committee chairman. Hailing
from West Pittston, Chuck is a
secondary student with fields of
concentration in English and Spanish.
Alfred Chiscon
Al has particularly excelled on
the campus literary scene. Serving
on the Maroon and Gold staff for
four years, he became News Editor
of the publication while a freshman, Associate Editor while a
sophomore , editor-in-chief while a
j unior, and a feature columnist
while a senior. A member of the
yearbook staff for three years, Al
was on the Editorial Board of
Obiter '53 and is Editor-in-chief of

$300 Donated by
Class of 1948 f or
New Score Board

The class of 1948 has donated
$300 towards the purchase of an
electric football score board on
Mt. Olympus.
Discussion on the project of
buyiner an electric football scoreboard be<"an last year when Henry
Marini , president of the class of
1953 presented the plan to College
Council. The approximate cost of
the Scoreboard would be $1,265,
including installation , and includes
all the necessary equipment for
operation. The class of 1953 decided to give $350 to this fund , if
the Community Government Association would give $300, with the
• provision that the balance of the
necessary fund be raised within
the next three years by future
classes who choose to j oin the class
of 1953 in this project. If at the
end of three years no class has
contributed to this effort, the class
would decide on another memorial
at a reunion.
The dimensions of the scoreboard that the class considered
were seventeen feet, four and onehalf Inches by nine feet, five and
one-half inches. These dimensions
do not include the height of the
steel uprights on which the scoreboard will be placed. The numerals
for the scores are two feet high
and the numerals on the clock arc
one foot high. The clock is eigh t
feet in diameter. The Scoreboard
is made of aluminum with a protective coating.
If the Scoreboard is bought , it
will not be installed for a year or
two, as the football field is in the
process of being excavated and
possibly relocated, which would
necessitate moving the Scoreboard .

Obiter '54. He was also on the
staff of the Olympian. A member
of College Council for two ye.ars,_
he this year is man representative
of the Senior Class. He is also
treasurer of Phi Siejma Pi and
vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi.
He is or has been a member of
the Assembly and Calendar Committees, Science Club, Men 's Glee
Clu b, and Bloomsburg Players. He
is also a member of F.T.A. and is
a senior committee chairman. A
secondary student from Kingston,
Al is concentrating in Science and
Mathematics.
Michael Crisci
Mike has taken the lead in the
political aspect of college life. The
only student on campus to have
served on College Council for four
years, Mike began his career as
Freshman Class President . Becoming Man Representative as a sophomore, he ran for C. G. A. VicePresid ent , made it , and from there
it was j ust a step to the presidency
he now holds. Mike is or has been
a member of the Social Recreation
and Pep Committees, Phi Sigma
Pi , Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi,
the Business Education Club, and
F.T.A. Taking part in the Business
Edu cation Contest for f our years,
Mike served as assistant chairman
last year and will take over the
reins as head student chairman
this year. Coming from West
Pi t tst on , Mike has followed the
. business curriculum during his
stay here.
Mary Dreibelbis
Highly active in speech correction activities on campus, Mary
Ruth has served as secretary of
Sigma Alpha Ega and, this year,
is president of that organization.
She also displayed her lovely vocal
talents in two all-college assembly
programs and on the college television show held last year. Mary
has been a member of the Bloomsburg Players and Women's Chorus.
This year she is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi and F.T.A. A day
student hailing from Bloomsburg.
Mary is in the elementary and
speech correction fields.
Fred DelMonte
Fr ed , an Accounting and Social
Studies student , served as Sophomore Class president , Aviation
Club president, and served on College Council. A member of the
Aviation Club, he also belongs to
the Day Men 's Association, Business Education Club, Customs
Committee, and served on the Evaluation Committee. A day student
from Shamokin, he is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Phi
Sigma Pi .
Gerald Houscknech t
Jerry is perhaps best known at
present for the important position
he holds as president of the Day
Men's Association . He went to that
office after serving a year as assistant treasurer of C.G.A. This
summer he served as Associate
Editor of the Pilot , and at present
he is president of the Bloomsburg
Players. He Is a member of Kappa
Delta Pi and Alpha Psi Omega.
He has served as both president
and vice-president of S.C.A. He
has been a member of the Men 's
Glee Club, College Choir, Maroon
and Gold, and Hospitality Committee. He has appeared in a Public
Play given by the Dramatic Club
and at present is also a member
of F. T. A, A dav .student from
BloomsburP'. Jerry is in the English and Social Studies fields of
secondary education.
William Jacobs
Bill is best known now aB president of the Class of 1954. He went
to that position after serving a
year as treasurer of C. G. A. A
three year member of Pi Omega
Pi, he served as president of that
business education fraternity while
a j unior. At present he is a member of Kappa Delta PI, Pljl ajg mn
( Continued on page 3)

•

iftar oon anb ®oib
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB

PACE SETTERS
By Joan Curilla

Who isn't looking forward to
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUBO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
the coming holiday seasons ? Most
home towns offer a big ThanksEditor-in-Chief — Harriet Williams
giving game, dress-up dances, and
Business Manager — Charles Andrews
all of the gay, colorful Christmas
festivities. Or perhaps you aren't
Wolfe,
Betty
Hoover.
Ferae
Soberick
Senior Editorial Board— Stephen
as far-sighted and can only see as Junior Editorial Board — Nancy Sue Williams, Jo Anne Hester,
far as the nearing events on camCharlotte Rummage
pus. In any case, we are constantly thinking of new clothes and if
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
you are in the market for party
duds, I have done some research
Sports Editor . .. Bill Bitner
News Editors. .. Robert Von Drach
so that I might give a hint as to
Alton Schmidt
j ust what is being worn in the
Cir cu lation
Virginia Scrimgeour best circles. Oh well, you know
Featu r e.
Joan Christie
Edna Keim
Exchange
Alberta Semanski
Typing
what I mean .
Thomas Johnson
G. I. Mail
Photography ... Keith McKay
Every season there is something
Fashions
loan Curilla
Columnists
Arnie Garinger
new perking up in after-five cosAl Chiscon
tumes. This year we have a unanimous trend toward lace. For
formal wear, black French lace is
found covering azure silk faille or
white slipper satin. Another new
color is rose-blond, always with a
touch of azure. Evening wear has
a
new covered-up look achieved
A question continuall y popp ing up lately w h er ev er stu d ents with
long sleeves (but low decolmeet is that of instructors keeping their classes in session until the lete') and a sweeping-backward
very last minute. While starting out as habitual with but a few emphasis.
Formal street wear comes more
faculty members , the problem seems to have spread until at last closely to our level. Here we find
lines and Empire waist s,
it has become "a ma/or gripe" among B.S.T.C. students. More princess
dressed-down satins and dressedthan a few students look at their watches in one class and discover up wools. A perfect example is
Judy Bauer's black wool sheath
their next class has just begun. More than a few instructors have glowing
with
silk sash of the
the impression that students in this modern world can jet propell same color. Itaserves
a dual purthemselves to their next class in a matter of seconds.
pose for Judy can cover-up with
the black wool j acket for a dressy
In by-gone days, ten minutes was provided for a short suit
effect.
but sufficient "break" between classes. But this has grown to be
Barbara Laubach steals the spota thing of the past. Fault has been placed upon our non-function- light in her black velvet suit. It's
that shimmering, soft velvet and
ing clocks. The clocks which do run in some buildings are usually sparkles
with large rhinestone butmere approximations of true time. Once upon a time the Carver tons — the
type one pictures with
Tower Clock was to be the basis for campus time. But it has been candlelight and soft music.
Another candlelighter is worn by
demoted to a mechanism that chimes on the hour to remind our
Marlene
This dress, howfaculty that the class they h ave alrea dy kept ten minutes overtime ever, is aGobster.
light-weight
silk of the
might possibly have other things to do.
palest lavender streaked with a
thread. It's wonderAll this is no exaggeration . The class that always arrives at metallic gold
really
f
ul
to
get
dressed up!
assembly after the Bible reading is completed is not tardy because
As for you boys, all I can say
of the lengthy distance they had to come. The faculty members is borrow Pop's tux or drag out
who keep their classes into the noon hour are really not accom - the navy blues. Of course, a white
j acket looks terrific with
plishing anything. Students don 't learn while they are thinking dinner
dark
trousers,
of the ever-lengthening lunch-line they will have to face if and handkerchief. maroon tie, and
when they are excused. For that matter , any instructor who atGetting away from men 's formal
tem pts to squ eez e an ex tra f iv e minutes is, in effect , only talking wear now, I noticed two more nice
j ackets. Eiderson Dean has
to himself. The students are too busy wondering how they are sport
definitely
a
different version. This
going to make it from Centennial to Carver in three minutes.
is a deep teal coat with a tie belt.
Upon polling a few instructors , the best reason heard for this Right sharp, I'd say. With him
Keith McKay in a pale aqua
sad state of affairs was that since the students come into class late, jwas
acket cut on bold lines which
they have to be kept later. But , the only reason (with the usual were accentuated with darker sadexceptions) that any mass of students is late is because the in- dle-stitching. Who said men 's
clothes were dull ?
structors of the class before have detained them.
Incidentally, a little bird told
We are not the only ones suffering with this problem. East me that "Crusher" Conner bought
Stroudsburg 's publication suggests a cow bell to be rung in mid- three beautiful sport j ackets just
Let's see them, boy.
campus every so often to "clue " the faculty. In old B. S. T. C. recently.
If you 're wondering why you see
faculty members went throug h the dormitory halls in the morning Jo Graeber's name in here, it's
ringing a bell -to awaken the students. Perhaps the students should simply because this is the only
use a good old "cow bell" to awaken our professors to a few way I can get her to read the
Besides, if it weren't for
important matters. Then again , if financial difficulties did not paper.
her typewriter, this column would
intervene, we could purchase accura te watches for our faculty. never be. See ya.

A Problem for the Facult y

But would they set them with the clock the students use? At any
rate , something should be done.

Waller Hall News
"Snow" use trying to cover up
the fact that Ole Man Winter has
arrived at B. S. T. C. — snowmen,
snowballs and all! If you don't
believe it, ask Muriel "W hy-Don'tYou - Pick - Me - Up- And-SmoKe-MeSometime" Neilson. Our ifcurthnoor quiet hours enforcer boarded
a 6:20 bus to West Pittston and
arrived at said destination 10:3(J i
Reason — Snowbound. Her only
comment was, "Them's mighty
hard seats." Our Philadelphia lassies, Judy Stephens, Mary liotfecker, Pegoy Gearhart, Ann Ryan,
and Bobbie Roadside, also experienced a similar long and weary
trip home. But now everyone 's
back safe and sound and lite in
Waller Hall roars on!
Congratulations and oodles of
best wishes to Lynda Bogart who
has j oined the long list of Waller
Hall engagees.
Party ! Party I On November 18,
each t
ioor will have a Thanksgiving party with refreshments,
entertainment 'n all.
Last Tuesday to the distinct
chagrin and Inconvenience of the
girls in Waller Hall, they were
again rudely awakened at 11:30 to
the chiming of the fire alarm horn.
Not only were they forced to stay
on Long porch for 10 minutes, but
were also forced to meet in the
school lobby for the purpose of
taking roll.
GAME TIME 1:80
MT. OLYMPUS

"Try to forget for a moment I'm your profecibr and let's talk your
problem over man to man. "

LET'S GO, HUSKIES !

News Briefs . . Down Beat ,. .

At a meeting recently held by
the Dramatic Club of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, a
one-act play was presented. Alfred
Chiscon and David Hines were the
co-directors of this play. Those
taking part in the production included Mike Crisci , Virgi nia Home,
Al Chiscon, and Bob Biemesderfer.
At each meeting a one-act work shop play is presented and directed
by members of the club.
The members are taking an active part in the big weekend—our
game with West Chester. They
entered a floa t in the parade last
night; the theme was The Nation al Thespian Crest, the masks of
Comedy and Tragedy. In this case
West Chester was Tragedy, and
Bloomsburg, Comedy. Dame Victory was the reigning queen.
The football players were characterized by Ken Weir and Bob
Biemesderfer. Victory, by Jan Ference. Other members of the club
in colorful costumes walked before
or behind the float.
The committee for the float included Jan Ference, Joan Cu rill a,
Jo Graeber, Shirley Fisher, and
Dick Williams.
*

«

-.p

Miss Gladys B. Fish, special consultant of speech and hearing in
the Pennsylvania Department of
Pu blic Ins t ruction , was the guest
speaker of Sigma Alpha Eta at its
November meeting held at 8:00,
Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the Science
Hall social rooms.
Miss Fish informed the group of
the newly developed Hearing Center at Harrisburg, one of the seven
centers to be established in the
state as a result of the increased
state aid to the Special Education
Department. Two centers have
been already established at State
College and Reading.
The 7:7:2 law was also explained
by Miss Fish. This law, passed by
the last legislative session, will
make it possible for school distri cts , on a county-wide basis, to
receive financial assistance from
the state for workers with the
handicapped. This will mean increased opportunities for teachers
of speech and hearing. Funds will
be available for this program September, 1954.
Pat Boyle was program chairman, and Charlotte Rummage and
Peggy Lou Noll were in charge of
refreshments.
* *

*

The Science Club held its regular semi-monthly meeting on
Thursday, N ovem ber 12, at 3:00
p.m. in Room 22 of Science Hall,
Ed Connelley presiding.
After the regular business meeting the speaker, Mrs. Beeman, a
member of the B.S.T.C. faculty
was introduced. Mrs. Beeman 's
talk was chiefly concerned with
"The Ocean of Air " at the bottom
of which we humans exist. Some
of the points discussed by the
speaker were : The origin of our
Solar System; the fact that life in
our "high flyi n g" modern world
necessitates an understanding of
the various layers of our atmosphere ; and a discussion of the
technique which , makes possible
our modern "marvels."
* * *

The last meeting of the Athenaeum Club featured an interesting
program with Mr. Ray Calabrese,
from the local radio station, speaking to the group about music apnreciation . Individual interpretations of several musical selections
were discussed by the group. During this discussion period, Mr.
Calabrese answered several of the
students questions. Carolyn Yost
was Chairman for the program.

Ray Anthony, whose record of
Dragnet is .the biggest orchestral
selling record of recent months, is
one former Glenn Miller sideman
who will not be seen in the upcoming film version of the late
maestro's life. The young man , who
j oined the group in 1940 .and left
to go into the Navy in 1942, is too
busy with his own band to take
time off to do a stint in the films.
After his four-year hitch in the
service, th e leader took u p his
trumpet and formed his own band ,
playing the top spots in the countrv . He is Capitol Records' number
one band , and previous to Dragnet,
his biggest hit was Nevertheless.
Talking abou t Dragnet, there's
a plethora of recordings from television, following the same pattern
set by all the discs base*l on film
themes in the last few years.
There's Melancholy Serenade from
the Jackie Gleason show ; Johnny
Desmond etched Danger from the
action program of the same name ;
and to lighten it all up now, there's
Mr. Peepers from the comedy halfhour starring Wally Cox.
Eddy Arnold won Down Beat's
first hillbilly and western disc
j ockey poll. Over 500 deej ays were
polled , and Arnold won the male
singer's division; Kitty Wells, the
female; Pee Wee King, the large
band; Homer and Jethro the small
units, and the Carlisles, the vocal
group slot. Biggest h&w record
was Your Cheating Heart; and the
best tune , Crying in the Chapel.
Coast Turns . . . Eddie Cantor
does a little better than the late
Al Jolson, who warbled for Larry
Parks in his life story . Cantor ,
who does the sonelog for Keefe
Brasselle in the film , "The Eddie
Cantor Story", gets credit in an
introductory prologue. • Walt Disney film s have inspired more song
hits than any other source. Way
back in 1933, Frank Churchill of
the Disn ey st a ff knocked out , for
"The Three Little Pigs" film .
Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf.
and then, until his death severa l
years ago, did more than 30 hit
tunes. His biggest success was
"Snow White", in which he had
eight hit numbers.
Jazz Scene . . . Look for some
action on the English Musicians
Union , which has banned American
band appearances in Britain. Sensational tours just finished by
Lionel Hampton and Stan Kenton,
have the fans in an uproar. More
th an 3,000 Kentonites took special
trains, and boats from England, to
attend the concerts by the Maestro
in Ireland . . . incidentally , Kenton
cancelled his scheduled tour with
Duke Ellington, claiming that it
was all a mistake, and that both
were too big to do jo int concerts
. . . Dixieland is still strong, a
x'ecent bash on the Coast bringing
in a smash $18,000. •
Five Star Discs
Popular—Les Brown, Invitation
(Coral 61047) ; Eartha Kitt , I Want
To Be Evil (Victor 47-5442) ; Donald O'Connor, Biggest Bloomin'
Bumbershot In the World and Love
is in the Air ( Decca 28816).
Jazz—Stan Getz , You Go to My
Head ( Royal Roost 578) ; Modern
Jazz Quartet , Prestige LP (Prestige 160) .
Classical — Eugene Ormandy,
Philadelphia Orchestra—Moussorgsky—Ravel's Pictures at an Exhibition, S t r a v i ns ky 's Firebird
Suite (Columbia ML - 4700 12");
Wm. Steinberg, Pittsburgh Symphony—Mahler's Symphony No. 1
(Capitol P8224 12"); Willem Millenberg, Councertgebouw Orchestra—Bach's St. Matthew Passion
( Columbia SL179-3-12").

(genera l £>taft
NEWS

ADVERTISING

FEATURE

Xnncy Wright
Ar lenn Itamlo
Mnrjorlo JIoMmwihIh
Hnlrloy Wintrier
Ann o Hwortwoml
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.rolmntin I-I|>U«
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Alhorta Somnnwkl
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Martini Stnrvn t ow
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SPORTS

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Nancy Hydn
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CIR C ULATI O N
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T YP I STS

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Alborta Soinnnnkl
Htnnloy Kxanimuk
Friiuk fluwiiHkl

Flovd Williams

Big Floyd Williams, former Ashley High School star athlete is the
way the rugged 210 pound tackle
is billed for the Huskies' pre-game
press notices, and Floyd, who is in
his fourth season of varsity com-

Floyd Williams
petition , is indicating that it is the
best of his career. Floyd learned
his football under Ashley's Coach
Dick Murphy, for whom he played
four years. Floyd was also a standout varsity basketball and baseball
star in high school , but upon coming to Bloomsburg decided that
football and his studies would be
enough to keep him busy.
Floyd decided upon Bloomsburg
after several of his high school
teachers, who were graduates of
the friendly college, prompted him
into giving their alma mater a try .
Floyd came to college hill as an
elementary student in the fall of
1950 and made a berth on Coach
Redman 's team that season. It was
during his first two seasons that
Floyd played under the single
wing formation , making the big
switch when Coach Yohe introduced the fast-moving split T in
the fall of '52. During his junior
year Floyd came into his own and
was able to play considerably more
than he did as a single wing
tackle. By the time his senior
year had rolled around he was
ready for a starting nod. This
season he has been an outstanding
defensive star as well as a sharp
downfield blocker. Floyd was able
to hold a starting assignment on
Coach Yohe's teams all season
desmte the pre-season surplus of
tackles in the pack.
Floyd expressed his feelings on
the '51 championship as being the
best team he has played with. Like
all his senior teammates he says
beating West Chester 16-7 at Berwick was as big a thrill as anyone
could want. When asked about the
best player he has competed with
in his four years, he replied that
West Chester's Charlie Webber, a
tackle of Little All-American fame,
was a real tough customer. About
his own teammates ? Floyd thought
for a minute, and answered that
Russ Verhousky, a great end on
last year's team , was about the
best, with Merlyn Jones not too
far behind.

Twelve Members

( Continued from page 1)
,
Pi F.T.A., and Business Education
Club. He is also chairman of the
Dining Room Committee and served earlier in the year as a member
of the Customs Committee. Bill is
a general business student from
Manchester.
Phyllis McLaren
Phylli s' beauty, charm , and personality received all-college recognition when she was chosen "Coed
of the Year " as early as her sophomore year. Phyl has been a Fashion Show participant for four
years, serving as narrator for two
of them. She has been a four year
member of the Bloomsburg Players, served as chairman of the Social Recreation Committee while
a j unior, and at present Is a senior
committee chairman. She also is
or has been a member of Kappa
Delta Pi , Women 's Chorus, and
F.T.A. Phyllis is an elementary
student coming all the way from
Orlando , Florida.
LouIho Schullorj
Louise is best known as presiden t of the Waller Hall Association. She was secretary of the organization while a junior and has
been on the Governing Board for
four years. Last year Louise servod as chairman of the 'Kid's Xmos'
proj ect. She has been president of
S.C.A., vice-president of Women 's
Chorus, and a four year election
board member. At present she is
also Treasurer of the "B" Club, n
senior committee chairman, and a
member of College Council. Last
( Continued on page 4)

Merlyn Tones

Joe Glosek

For the past four seasons the
center of the Husky line has been
manned by the former Coal Township star Joe Glosek. While playing for the Purple Demons under
Coach Walt Marshall , Joe contributed his services as an outstanding guard and center, playing
four solid years. He wound up his
high school grid career on a team
that won seven in a row, starting
a streak that was to cover a
period of three seasons and extend
the victory column to 27 games
without a defeat.
Joe came to College Hill in the
fall of '50 as a 17-year-old hopeful
trying for a berth on Coach Redman 's powerhouse of that season.
Joe had no trouble making the requi red number of quarters to earn
his letter that season. When spring
rolled around he was out for baseball , another spor t at which he
was a standout at Coal Township.
It was during his freshman season
that Joe feels he came into contact with the best of the Huskies
since coming to Bloom, namely .*
Frank Perry , a team captain and
all-State guard.
It was the fall of '51 that Joe
feels the Huskies had their best
team. His biggest thrill came when
the team beat West Chester for
the championship. When Joe was
asked about the best player he
had played against, his reply was
Earl Hirsch and Scranton's fullback of the '52 season, Big Paul
Burak. "It was Burak that wrecked us at Scranton last year" explained Joe," and Hirsch—well, he
was always tough. "
In Jo e's sophomore year he paced the baseball Huskies at the
plate with a big .385 batting averaee while doing a great j ob in
right field. Last season Joe had
trouble getting started, but as the
season wore on he managed to get
his eye and hit the longest home
r u n of the sea son , a ball which
traveled well over fo u r h u ndred
feet in rieht center field.
This season has seen Joe called
upon to alternate as one of the

Joe Glosek
Huskie's co-captains and to play
def ensive guard and linebacker. In
the New Haven game it was Joe
who broke through the Owl line to
block the extra point and maintain
a 7-6 lead for Bloom. In the California game it was Glosek again
in the role of linebacker intercepting a Vulcan pass and helping
to end a would-be scoring drive.
Joe's plans for the future include
getting married this summer. If
Uncle Sam isn 't inter ested , he
would like to go into teaching and ,
take a try at coaching.

Merlyn Jones lias been called
one of the best blockers to have
played on Mount Olympus in recent years—not only by fans but
by players and coaches alike. The
stocky 21-year old senior from
Wilkes-Barre's Coughlin High
School has made a name for himself in the realm of athletics, in
the classroom , and in his extracurricular activities since coming
to Bloomsburg four years ago.
While at Coughlin, Merlyn was
held to two years of football because of an eligibility rule enfor ced u pon him in his sopho mor e
year. However, Coach Lou Palermo
made good use of the two seasons
he had to work with Merlyn and
developed him into a fine guard ,
catching the attention of Coach
Bob Redman who was then the
Hu skie's grid mentor. Merlyn was
graduated from Coughlin with a B
average, and also participated in
track while at the coal region high
school.
Enrolling in the secondary field ,
maj oring in science and math ,
Merlyn started his college career
in the fall of '50 with sufficient
time being found for his first love,
football. Under Coach Redman,
Merlyn was able to win his varsity

Td Pat Pts
0 30
5
5
4

0
0

30
24

1

1

7

1 14
1 0
1

by BILL BITNER

0

1 0

1 0

1 0

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT

Pacing the Huskies' tackle corps
for the past four years has been
Shamokin's Big John Nemetz, a
product of Coach Ray Jones' Greyhound football machine. John captained the 1948 grid team of Sha-

John Nemetz

SCOR ING

Barney Osevala
Jim Browning
Bob Tilburg
Charlie Casper
Bernie Mon t
Mike Lashendock
Les 'Sh u da
Bob Groover
Dick Stri ne
Harry Hughes

John Nemetz

20

'

6

6

6

6

6

Merlyn Jones
letters in his freshman and sophomore years, and in the spring he
assisted Coach Redman as he has
Coach Yohe as student manager of
baseball. Under Coach Yohe he
was able to garner a starting berth
in the '52 season but played mostly
on offenses, developing his highest
skill of the gridiron sport—blocking. Merlyn has been a regular
starter so far this season, but during the California game he fell
prey to a painful knee inj ury and
had to sit out the New Haven
encounter.
Merlyn. not being unlike his
fellow seniors, feels that beating
West Chester was the biggest
thrill he has enj oyed while participating in the autumn sport. He
also feels that the championship
team was the best team he has
seen on the Hill. When asked to
consider the merits of his team mates, Merlyn expressed his sentiments in the direction of Barney
Osevala, who has starred for the
four years that Merlyn has been
at Bloomsburg. When considering
his opponents, the name of Charlie
Webber of West Chester background was the best he has ever
been up against.
Besides his connections with
football and baseball, Merlyn has
served on several CGA Committees, is currently president of the
Men 's Dormitory Association ,
member of Phi Sigma Pi men 's
honor fraternity, treasurer of the
Varsity Club, and Sports Editor of
the 1953 Obiter.

mokin High and in 1948 and '49
was district champion wrestler in
the 185 pound division.
Upon graduation in '49 John
considered the University of Pittsburgh's offer but decided to wait
a year, enrolling at BSTC in 1950.
He was able to make a starting
assignment on the 1950 aggrega tion that was to be beaten only
by West Chester in the final game
of the season. The following year
the local lads avenged that setback by eliminating West Chester
from the unbeaten ranks and winning the State Teachers College
Championship. During that season
John was an outstanding lineman
on an outstanding team. John considers winning the championship
the biggest thrill he has enj oyed
in eipht seasons of football. However, he feels that the best team
he came up against since he started playing football was the West
Chester team that beat the Huskies in '50 at West Chester by the
score of 31-6. And after playing
three seasons against Earl Hirsch ,
he is forced to give West Chester
back the nod as the best he has
come up against.
John figures that his best teammates have been Frank Perry and
Russ Verhousky, both all-staters.
Besides being an outstanding
footballer for the past four years,
John has helped Coach Harold
Shelly 's cindermen considerably
with the weight events , especially
the shot put. John is also a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, the Aviation Club, and has served in numerous capacities with the Varsity
Club.
After the '51 championship year
John was voted to the first team
all-state Teacher College team,
the second team All-State', and no
less than honorable mention on
Little All-American. Last season
he repeated on the all-state Teachers College list.
John plans to be married on
Thanksgiving day, and has a prospective job offer in New Jersey.

A LOOK AT THE RECORDS . . . . Today is the ninth time that
Bloomsburg and West Chester have met on the gridiron. In the first
eight meetings the Rams came out on the long end of the final tabulations no less than six times, with the Huskies being able to register
victories in 1926 and in 1951. The twenty-five years between victories
went by because the series was broken off in '29 and was not resumed
again until the '50 season. We are unable to recall the former series
that ran from '25 to '29, but when the two teams squared off again at
West Chester in '50 the Rams pounded out a 31-6 victory to spoil a
perfect slate for the Huskies that season. The following year at Berwi ck's Crispin Field the State Teachers College Championship was
decided when the College Hill heroes took an unbeaten West Chester
eleven over by the score of 16-7. Last year West Chester was in complete charge of a 26-6 victory to round out an undefeated season for the
Philadelphia-area tutors , and a Teachers College Championship. The
scores in the series are as follows :
West Chester
Bloomsbunr
1925
13
0
1926
0
9
1927
40
7
1928
13
0
1929
25
0
1950
31
6
1951
7
16
1952
26
6
In the '50, '51, and '52 seasons the Ram's big one-two punch was
their touchdown twins, Earl Hirsch and Fred Prender. Hirsch, who
graduated last June, was named on the All-State teams and was an
outstanding star in the North-South game. He was a leading draft
choice for the Philadelphia Eagles but turned his back to football in
favor of a shot at baseball with the Milwaukee Braves farm system.
Last year Hirsch was the big gun against Bloom. The state's leading
scorer played about 59 of the 60 minutes while Prender played only
RUSHING
limited time. This season finds Prender the state's leading scorer, only
15 points behind Gettysburg 's Joe Uj bolti. Prender, a 61" — 180 pound
no.
net
senior, hails from Radnor, Pa. Behind Prender is the Rams' highly Player
carries
lost
gain
sained
touted passing ace from Vermont, Ray Spafford, The fullback chores
42
382
13
369
are expected to be handled by Alex Nieman, a 5'6" — 180 pounder from Jim Browning
Bob Tilburg
33
214
11
203
Philadelphia 's Northeast High.
Boughner
34
200
10
190
Still handling the coaching reins for the Rams is Glenn Killinger, Harv
Charlie Casper
17
106
14
92
who was named by the great Walter Camp as All-American for Penn Barney
Osevala
38
169
1
168
State in 1921. In recent years he has written a book on the split-T Les Shuda
9
38
0
38
formation of which he is an ardent advocate. From 1947 to 1951 Kill- Bob Groover
33
1
30
5
125
inger had as his backfield coach the Huskies' own Jack Yohe.
Bernie Mont
10
43
10
33
It Is well to note that Barney Osevala, the Huskie's co-captain has Donald
Samsel
4
15
2
13
scored every year again West Chester, and in every season he has John
Angus
25
71
1
70
managed to get six touchdowns. To date Barney has tallied five times, Len Starr
2
4
0
4
and he needs one more to keep his record intact, hopefully at the ex- Mike Lashendock
24
98
56
42
pense of W. C.
Bobby Dlplpi
5
8
9 », • -1
BROWNING AND THE HUSKIES RATE IN THE NATION . . . . " Ned Reese
1
0
3 - 3
The National Association of Inter-scholastlc Athletics has released fig- Charles Kwaitkowski
5
0
43
-43
ures showing the Huskies to be sixth In the nation among small colleges
in total defense, which includes passing and rushing. No figures were
PASS RECEIVING
available this week on rushing defense, but It is believed that the
No, Caught
Huskies could possibly be number one or two in the department because Player
Yard*
they have allowed a total of only 402 yards net gain in their six games Jim Browning
8
173
to date. The team has allowed 35 passes to be completed against them Bob Stroup
2
37
for a total of 524 yards.
Bob Cumens '
3
35
On the other hand Jimmy Browning) the former Mechanlcsburg Bob Tllburg
2
28
Wildcat , is among the top twenty in the ,total rushing. This Includes Len Starr
1
18
rushing and pass catching. Jimmy has run up a total of 369 yards Barney Osevala
.
1
12
running and has caught a total of eight passes for 178 yards, which John Nemetz
1
-14
gives him an average of 91 yards per game,

TD
5
4
0
1
5
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0

.<

Avg
8.7
6.1
5.5
5.4
4.4
4.2
3.7
3.3 *
3.2
2.8
2.0
1.7
-0.2
-3.0
-8.6'
TD
3
0
0
1
0
0
0

UHdec-CuM&hts ? ? ? ? ?
by Arnie Garinger

After having such a wonderful week (passed all my courses) Harriet
gave me quite a jolt by saying "Have a column ready Monday night."
For a while I thought there had been a lost week because I distinctly
remembered handing one in the week before but she explained that a
paper was coming out for the West Chester game. Swell ! U. C. is going
on a hunting trip over the weekend so don't be surprised if you And
buck shot in your paper. Cumens never could shoot too accurately
anyway.
The big thing which will be on everyone 's mind this week is the
West Chester game. Each year, Bloom and West Chester battle it out
for the Conference Championship. U.C. has seen two of these games
and in 1951, there was never a happier group of students than us after
the Huskies beat the Rams 16-7 at Crispin field in Berwick. That's the
day that Ferrili ran the 100 yd. dash, Killinge r flipped his derby on the
fi eld , Osevala ran the Rams into the ground, and B' .S.T.C. made history.
Now our team might not be as big physically as they were then but
we're as big in spirit and every bit as good. Maybe it's w rong to k eep
pounding on one item, but it's so important. If the student body gets
behind the team and pushes, there can be another great day in Bloomsburg. Bring anything to the game that makes noise, (No not Panichello,
he plays), and show the guys that they don't have to do it alone. Not
if you 're behind them.
Each Saturday there are four nice young men who scream and
swear at me for not putting their names in the column on Friday. So
for various reasons, mainly because I'm going deaf, here are the culprits.
You can get autographs at the game Saturday. Tom EDggins, Koch ,
Pieffer and Biemesdeffererer. Happy ? Are we buddies again?
Rumor has it that to round out that 240 pound offensive team of
the "Friendly Vets" will be John (Swivel Hips ) Koch and John (Bird
Dog) Angus. Angus really isn't a vet but he looks like one so it's O.K.
Little girls at the high school are saving their meal money because
Joe Ondrula is selling 8"xl2 " wallet size pictures of self at the end of
the term !
By the way things are coming along, soon will be able to have a
roaring fire in the fireplace, toast marshmallows, and sing drinking
songs in our renovated lounge. Say about Easter time?
Today it's snowing for the first time, and all the ground crew men
are jumping up and down with glee because you can't rake leaves if
you can't see them.
Since the administration offices are being moved and the lounge
don e over , why can't the mailboxes be spread out a little, because Tuesdays and Thursdays after assembly it's worse than the rush after the
public trials and someone may get maimed for life.
John Koch says that Omar the tentmaker made one of our fullback's football pants. Don 't you believe it. Even though they are 46's,
Wilson sporting goods made them.
Mr. Shelly 's hopes for another championship team were let down a
notch when Paul Shoop decides not to come out for the squad , and to
put more work on his studies. Paul declined all intramural offers too,
because he didn't want to give any team, an unfair advantage.
Uncle Burley was the only teacher to brave the snow and wind to
come up for the conference, and then they didn 't even liave it. Was he
dismayed? Not a bit*. He'll be back for the W.C. game and bring loads
of goodies for a victory party.
Skanimer couldn 't find his laundry bag Sunday night so he borrowed Betz's argyle socks that someone knitted for him and used them
for a bag.
You folks seeing the Huskies in action for the first time should
know that we here have nothing but admiration for them because of
the way they practiced in the snow all week. This certainly showed how
they feel about winning this game.
Forgot something last time but it's never too late. To the Frosh —
Congratulations on a very fine talent show. Some people think Kaufman
is c r azy, some of us know it , but no one ever shook Carver Auditorium
rafters any more while U.C. has been here.
This was written in one hour so it figures that it won't be too clever
so here 's what you do. Cut out Under Currents, run it through your
coffee grinder behind the closet door, put it in a bag and throw It all
over Mt. Olympus. I never was one to stick my neck out (because my
ears stick out enough) but I predict that the next time U.C, comes outl
it will consist largely of how we dumped the Bams Nov. 14th, 1958.
See you at the game !
U. C.

Revised Textboo k

( Continued from page 1)
planned for a one semester or one
year course. Materials suggested
bv the Consumer Education Study
of the National Association of Secondary Principals have been included to aid in building : better
citizens (jurors , witnesses, and
voters) , better consumers (homemakers, buyers, and employers),
and better businessmen (saJesmen,
employees, and employers).
Dr. Andruss' book is based on
the principle that "a good citizen
must know the law before he can
obey its dictates, and protect himself , his family, and his property."
He has given particular emphasis
to the "processes by which laws
are made, enforced , and interpreted." Included are modern illustrations and tables. Dr. Andruss
•has also inserted recent legislation In its proper position.
The book is accompanied by a
workbook and a teacher 's manual
and key. The workbook itself is
160 pages in length , the manual
100 pages. Contained in the workbook are outlines, obj ective tests,
and case situations for j udgment
and completion by the student.
(Continued from page 1)

Officers Elected

can be secured for an assembly
program. Members who attend
regularly and participate wholeheartedly may earn key points lor
this extra currlcular activity.
With the capable leadership of
Joseph Gallagher as president ,
Harrison Morson as vice-president,
Louise La Sorsa for secretary,
Ruth Paul as the treasurer, Marilyn Ritter and Yvonne KiBtler as
librarians, the chorus will put its
beat foot forward .

All-College Show

( Continued from page 1)
Maroon and Gold Band, Ken Hidlay and Joe Kissinger, have teamed up for a trumpet duet that' s
really terrific, according to reports from committee chairmen
Doris Kryzwicki and Bill Bitner.
Ask any ten upper-classmen
whom they remember as the star
performer in the Frosh Show of
'52 and nine of the answers will
be Eleanor Nichols. Once again
Eleanor and her "magic marimba "
will delight the B.S.T.C. body if
the try-out committee have their
way.
What happens when two North
Hall crogners meet up with a
groaner from Waller ? — you guessed it , a trio! — this time composed of Rudy Holtzman , Charlie
Pope, and Bill Phillips. A brave
booming bass is all that's needed
to make this the "coolest" quartet
in Talent Show history. Any applicants, contact Box 227.'
A uke and guitar trio composed
of Kaki Crew, Jean Stravinsky ,
and Bob Arbogast as well as a
vocal solo by Frosh star Brit Kile
provided other promising acts that
should make a hit with all BSTC'ers.
Diane Jones, of 1952 Frosh Show
fame, and Joe Bromgard, a recent
talent show celebrity both offered
outstanding try-out numbers, as
well as Freshman Nancy Pearce.
remembered by the entire school
for her superb "I Love Paris".
A promise of a combo headed by
George Schell and Phil Gorgen ,
and a real treat in the form of
Dutchie Meyers are j ust a hint of
the acts waiting for the student
body come December 3.
If try-outs are any indication of
success, this year's All-College
Talent Show is a sure hit before
Its curtain even goes up.

Bus* Ed* Club Hears
"Your Voice Is You"

( Continued from page 1)
voice is the only thing the person
on the other end has by which to
j udge you. They get a mental picture through your voice. To prove
her point she played a tape recording of different voices and then
showed cartoons that matched
each voice. Mrs. Tinsley told the
club how Bell Telephone operators
are selected and trained. Some
points she stressed were : speak
distinctly, take your time, and
above all, make your voice interesting.

Twelve Members

(Continued from page 3)
year she was a state convention
delegate for F.T.A. Louise is also
a member of Kappa Delta Pi. She
is an elementary student from
Delano.
David Superdock
Dave served as president of his
class while a j unior, and was Associate Editor of the Olympian as
a Sophomore. At present he is also
assistant secretary of Phi Sigma
Pi. He is or has been in the Science Club, College Council, FTA,
Kappa Delta Pi, and the Dining
Room Committee. Dave is a secondary science and mathematics
student from Freeland.
Harriet Williams
Harriet is best known at present
as Editor-in-chief of this publication. A four year member of the
M&G , she also served on the Editorial Board while a sophomore,
and was Associate Editor while a
j unior. At present she is serving
on the Editorial Board of the
Obiter, and is a member of College
Council and Kappa Delta Pi. Harriet served as woman representative of her class while a junior.
She is also a four year election
board member, has been on the
staff of the Olympian, and is a
member of F.T.A. Harriet is a
secondary studen t from Old For^re
with fields of concentration in
English and French.
Elaine Gunther Yeager
A three year member of College
Cou ncil , Elaine served as woman
represent at ive of her cl as s in b oth
her freshman and sophomore
years. In her junior year she was
chosen to head the Day Women 's
Association, having been its vicepresident in her sophomore year.
Elaine has also been secretary of
the student assembly committee
and a member of Science ,Cl u b
F.T.A., and the Customs Committee. She is an elementary day student from Berwick.

Meet AH Your Friends
at the

WAFFLE
GRILL

Epple y's Drug Store

Geistwite Studios

Photographs ..... .,. .' ..

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

COMPLIMENTS

The p lace to purchase

OF

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RACUSIN'S

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A Good Place To Stop

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Compliments
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126 East Main Street
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See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bitner and
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Bloomsburg, Pa.

The Home of F ine Foods
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