B*S*T*C Thespians Annual Business
Highly Acclaimed Ed Contest Will
For Presentation Be Held in May

To a large and highly appreciative audience, the cast of "Blithe
Spiri t" presented an entertaining
and memorable version of Noel
Coward's hit play on Tuesday evening, April 6.
Superb acting on the part of
William Ottaviani as Charles Condomine, Joan Curilla as his second
wife Ruth , Ayery Williams as his
first wif e Elvir a, Jean Robison as
Madame Arcati, Joanne Graeber
as the maid Edith, and James
Luchs and Wylla Bowman as Dr.
and Mrs. Bradman made the play
one of the most successful ever.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, B.S.T.C.
speech faculty member, directed
this improbable farce, w ith Dick
Williams assisting as student director. Stage Manager Gerald
Houseknecht and prompters Glenna Gebhard and Donna Wilcox
aided in the smoothness and efficiency back stage.
The u n u su al "spirit" costumes
which added greatly to the effectiveness of the play were the product s of skillf u l Shi rley Andre and
Joanne Tressler.
Mollie Harter, Judy Boiling,
Carmel Craparo, and Mary Hoffecker composed the make-up committee who gave the "other world"
actors such an etheral appearance.
In charge of securing the stage
furniture and accessories from the
Economy Furniture Store and
Dei sroth's Department Store were
Patricia Dorsey, Joyce Lundy,
Alice Ann Swartz, Bertha Knouse,
and Hone Clark.
The realistic stage setting was
designed and constructed by the
scenery committee consisting of
Al Da vis, (David Hines, Ken Weir,
Doyle Lynn, and Robert Arbogast.
Radio and assembly announcements, advertising letters to nearby high schools and colleges, and
the attractive, colorf u l posters
were the results of Mary Ann
Martz 's hard work as Publicity
chairman , while Mary Romig and
Walter Fox handled the all-important ticket sale to people outside the college community.
Light Director Eiderson Dean
and Organist Myra Albertson added the final professional touch to
a production well worth the spontaneous response given the curtain
call of the seven exhausted but
triumphant actors.
Produced by special arrangemen t wit h Baker 's Plays and Samuel French, the play was presented by the Bloomsburg Players and
Alpha Psi Omega. Members of
Alpha Psi acted as ushers for the
( Continued on page 2)

Business Ed Club
Shows Video Aids

me regular meeting ot the Business Education Club was held
April 1, 1954 at 3:00 p.m. in Navy
Hall Auditorium. Pat O'Loughlin,
vice-president of the club, presided
over the business meeting. Sherrill Hiller, club secretary, read the
minutes of the previous meeting,
and Donald Carey gave the treasurer 's report. Club members were
reminded of the banquet and committees were urged to begin preparing for the event. The club
sponsor, Mr. Rygiel, commented
on the excellent work that is being done by the general committees of the club.
me program, in cnarge or uonnie Ozalas, featured audio-visual
aids which can be used to good
advantage in any business department. Mr. Rygiel demonstrated
the use of audio aids in the form
of dictation records. The set is
^• made by Gregg Publishing Company and is correlated to the
Gregg Shorthand text. These records range from 50 to 140 words
per minute and contain brief forms
and most used business phrases.
These records are excellent for
warm-up, for repetitive practice,
and give the weak student a
chance to improve at his own convenience. The cost of this set of
shorthand records is $36 and includes a teachers' booklet which
tells exactly what is on each record and how it can best be used.
Records demonstrating how to
and how not to use a telephone
were heard by the club, These
records, "The Secretary at the
Telephone," are very good audio
aids for high school classes.
The second part of the program
introduced the audio-visual aid—
a movie entitled "The Federal Reserve System." This film showed
the beginning of our present-day
Federal Reserve Banks and their
system.
Club members were urged to use
audio -visual aids whenever possible to stimulate interest in subj ect matter and to broaden knowledge in a particular field.
r¥ ^i _ _

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The Twenty-second Annual Business Education Contest under the
direction of Dr. R. G. Hallisy and
sponsored by the Business Education Department will be held on
Saturday, May 8, 1954, on t he
campus of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. Twenty-seven
high schools from the surrounding
area will be represented in the
contest by over 150 students. Examinations will be given in Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Business Law, Gregg Shorth and, and
Typewriting.
The Business Education Contest
was instituted in 1930 by Dr. Harvey Andruss as a means of calling
the attention of students throughout the state to the Business Edcation Department of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. The
specifi c purposes of this contest
are : to promote better testing in
business education ; to encourage
schol arship in business education ;

to promote the development of a
broader curriculum in the high
school ; to provide opportunities for
Bloomsburg Business students in
the organization and conduction
of a community activity.
The number of contestants who
will be given an hour examination in the following subjects are :
Business Law — eight, Business
Arithmetic — fourteen , Bookkeeping—twenty-seven, Shorthand —
thirty-one, a n d Typewriting —
thirty-four.
Three specific rules of the contest are as follows: (1) all contestants must be currently enrolled in the subj ect in which he or
she is competing; (2) no contestant may leave the examination
room during the examination except in an emergency ; (3) a team
of contestants shall consist of five
students who have participated in
three or more events, and no more
than one event may be entered by
any one student.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of each subj ect, and the
winners will be determined by the
statistical method of ranking.
In recent years the Business
Machine Show has been added to
the program to increase the students' knowledge of modern office
equipment , and to give visiting
teachers and students an opportunity to observe competent demonstrations of the machines.

Speech Class Tours
Geisinger Hospital

On Thursday, March 25, the
Clinic I class of speech correction
students and their instructor, Miss
Clara B. Weir, took a field trip to
the Geisinger Memorial Hospital
in Danville. They observed cases,
methods, and facilities related to
the field of speech and hearing.
The students visited the crippled
childrens ' clinic and observed patients primarily afflicted with
cerebral spasticity. Dr. Bush, head
of the clinic, demonstrated his
methods with the children. Following this the group was shown
slides of cleft palate cases. Dr.
Smith , chief of oral surgery, spoke
to the clnss on the cleft palate
and commented on the slides as
they were shown. The last portion
of the visit was devoted to a talk
on audiology by the head of the
hearing clinic, Dr. Davidson. Slides
were also shown at this time.
The trip was arranged through
Mrs. June Withers, head of the
student nurses at the hospital. On
March 27, a group of student
nurses from the Geisinger Hospital
visited our Saturday morning clinic for observation purposes. The
same program will follow on April
3 and 10.

Junior Prom Committee Chairmen

Seated, 1. to r. — Joanne McCormick, Grace Histed, Jean Griffiths,
Jeanetta Mincer, Janice Yozviak and Mary Ellen Henningr.
Standing, 1. to r. — Charles Pope, Arnie Garinger, John Panichello,
Joseph Kinder, Glenu Wiik, Mike Moran, and Don McNelis.

College Band Gives
Enjo yable Concert

The Maroon and Gold Band held
its annual band concert during the
assembly on April 8. Direct or,
Nelson Miller, lead the band
through a varied program consisting of "The Star Spangled Banner," "Repasz Band," "Four Episodes for Band," "Colonel Bogey,"
"Lithuanian Rhapsody No. 1,"
"Wing Ding," "Halleluj ah," and
"Them Basses." A marimba solo,
"The Sabre Dance," was performed by Eleanor Nichols, who was
accompanied by Mary Jo Williams.
Another concert is planned for
( Continued on page 2)

Pi Omega Pi Elects
1954-55 Officers

On Thursday evening, April 1,
officers of the Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi were elected
for the coming year. These are :
President, Mary Hoffecker; vicepresident, Joanne McCormick; secretary, Alta Hermany ; treasurer,
Bob Carey; and historian, Patricia
O'Brien.
The outgoing officers of Pi Omega Pi are : President, Ed Longo ;
vice president, Kenneth Kirk ; secretary, Sally Morgan ; treasurer,
Pat O'Lqughlin; and historian,
Rose Marie Grant.
Before the election, sixteen new
members were initiated into the
fraternity. These are : Bernadine
Butz, Bob Carey, Joan Christie,
Marion Duricko, Nancy Ebersole,
Eileen Gerosky, Pasquale Giangiulio, Alta Hermany, Joanne Hester, Mary Hoffecker, Joyce Kline,
Muriel Neilson, Patricia O'Brien,
June Reese, Ed Siscoe, and Rosalyn Verona.
The fraternity plans for a banquet and a picnic to be held in
May. Various committees for these
affairs were named.
After the close of the business
meeting, refreshments were served.

Plans Progressing
For Fashion Show

"Fashions 'Round the Clock" is
the theme planned for this year's
fashion show, to be held in Carver
Auditorium on May 7. Mr. Charles
Henrie, the producer, has named
the models to take part, and these
girls are at present practicing
three afternoons a week on the
gentle arts of standing, walking,
and turning correctly. After Easter vacation they will spend even
more time in preparation. As yet,
the children to model have not
been chosen.
Clothes and accessories to be
shown will be loaned from Arcus'
Women's Shops; Deisroth 's; W. T.
Grant ; Di xie Shops; Dorothy
Kashner Millinery, Harry Logan,
Jeweler; J. C. Penney ; Ruth Corset and Millinery Shop ; and Snyder 's Millinery.
Evelyn Weaver, ch airm an of the
( Continued on page 2)

"Student Teaching "
F.T.A , Panel Topic

A panel discussion on "Student

Teaching" by three cooperating

critic teachers highlighted the April FTA meeting. The three critic
teachers : Mr. Troutman, Mr. Reed
and Mrs. Baker were led in the
discussion by Dr. Engelhardt.
Opinions were given on various
good and bad points of student
teachers.
The program proved very interesting as well as beneficial to the
FTA members. An important business meeting preceded the panel
discussion. Delegates were chosen
at the meeting to attend the State
Convention at Slippery Rock STC
on April 23-24. The last of the
revisions to the constitution were
also voted upon.
Reports were given by Rhelda
Rorbaugh on the FTA Tutoring
Service and by Louise Schullery
on the FTA Visitation Day " which
will be held on Saturday, May 1.

Grants Presented
To B.S/T.C. Students

On Tuesday, Anrll 6, 1954, Dr.
Andruss and Dr, Kuster, chairman
of the Faculty Committee on
Scholarships and Grants, presented grants from the college book
store profits and an L.S.A. Fel( Continued on page 4)

Dr. Gordon Doll and Dr, B. Paul Wagner discussin g bloodmobllo
program .

"Arabian Nights"
To Be Featured
At Junior Prom

As I gaze into my steamy crystal ball, a shimmering light reveals a desert. Oh yes, and there
is a tent as large as Centennial
Gymnasium. Well, that . could be
because it is Centennial. I also see
numbers which tell me that it's
April 30, 1954, at about 9:00 P.M.
There are all kinds of people
dancing around inside this tent.
The oasis seems to be the most
popular place on the desert. Strains
of music can be heard as Shiek
Gabe Garland and his Desert
Rogues come clearly into view.
Something big is going on! It
seems that the Junior Class of
B.S.T.C. is holding a prom that
th ey're calling "Arabi an " Night s".
It looks as though someone has
done an awfully lot of work to
transform this scene.
As I turn back the time dial on
my crystal ball, I see two people
busily making plans — Jean Griffiths and Joe Kinder, co-chairman
of this big affair.
There are quite a few other
people crowded into the view, and
they 're all working. Mike Moran
is busy making plans with Shiek
Gabe Garland; Jan Ference and
Lynda Bogart are making posters;
Carol Shupp and Arnie Garinger,
co-chairmen of the advertising
committee, are giving last minute
instructions to Janet Wagner,
Relda Rohrbach, Allen Walbu rn ,
and Archie Gurzynski.
George Schell and Janice Bower
are completing plans for refreshments on the oasis. Sylvia Krapf
and Carolyn Berdy are busy with
the refreshments also.
The busiest people are all over
the place. I see Mary Ellen Henning and John Panichello giving
last minute instructions to Joe
Kwak , Mike Bernot, Molly Harter,
Ruth Paul, Don McNelis, Nancy
Moran and Ruthie Gillman as they
are about to add atmosphere with
some very unusual materials.
Janice Yozviak and Glenn Wiik
are passing out tickets to Hope
Home, Sherrill Hiller, Mickey Belock , Fred Betz, Pa t Phillips, Don
McNeli s, Dick Hurtt and Don
Thomas, who are about to approach the students of a college
they call B.S.T.C. and trade one of
these tickets for this big affair
for a small sum of $2.00.
Grace Histed, and Don McNelis
with the help of Cora Gill and
Keith McKay have j ust completed
programs.
Invitations are being sent by
Joanne McCormick and George
Derk with the assistance of Alice
Tfishp r

As I again adj ust the time
switch, I see an empty tent which
looks as though there had been a
fine dance. Jeanetta Mincer and
Charles Pope are talking to Grace
Ott, Betty Hoffman, Sylvia Krapf ,
Gloria Harris, Arnie Garinger, Bob
Cumens, George Derk and John
Panichello as they are about to
transform this desert scene back
to Centennial Gym after a wonderful time.
Well , since this is a forecast , I
am sure that you would like to
take part in the big affair. Corsages will be acceptable.

Red Cross Gets
167 Pints Blood

On April 1, a total of 167 pints
of blood were obtained in the visit
of the Red Cross bloodmobile unit
here at B.S.T.C.
The maj ority of blood donors
were college students with a number of townspeople helping to
boost the total. The bloodmobile
was set up in Waller Hall Lounge.
Donors from the college were
Benj amin Burness, John Angus,
John Anderson, James E. Browning, Joseph Kissinger, John H.
Koch, Marilyn Friedman, Enola
VanAuken, Alberta J. Semanski,
Janice Trescott, Ronald Kanaskie,
Alton Schmidt, John Sibly, Byron
Bishop, Catherine Christian, Alvin
David.
Constance Ozalas, John Macdonald, Oren Baker, Russell Schleicher, Ronald Cole, Betty Vanderslice,
Al McManus, John Kosloski, Robert Aurand, Patritia Hess, Lester
Shuda , John Beaton, Joseph Harris, John L. Sandier, Joseph Malczyk , Bertha Knouse, Diann Jones,
William Ambrose.
Edward Palushock, Richard Bitner, Nancy Wright, Thelma Hendershot, Myra Albertson, John D.
Wool, John Bushey, Robert V.
Gore, Raymond Edwards, Donna
R. Wilcox, Donald Thomas, Marlene Kostenbauder, Robert J. Perry, Robert Biemesderfer, Elizabeth M. Swtshor.
-I
Judith Bauer, Holly R. Smith,
Joanne Heisley, Robert George,
( Continued on page 2)

iWaroon anti <§olb
PUBLISHED WEEK LY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Editor-in- Chief — Harriet Williams
Business Mana ger — Charles Andrews
Senior Editorial Board — Feme Soberick
J unior Editorial Board — Nan cy Sue Willia ms, J o Anne Hester.
Charlotte Rummage
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
Spor ts Editor . . . Bill Bitner
News Editor
Alton Schmidt
Feature
Circulation
Virginia Scrimgeour
J oan Christie
Typing
Alberta Semanski
Exchang e
Edna Keim
Photography.... Keith McKa y
G. I. Mail
Thomas J ohnson
Columnist s
Arnie Garinger
Fashion s
J oan Curilla

Awa rds Committee Policy

Under the auspices and administration of the College Council of the
Community Government Association, outstanding: leadership and service
to the college and to the public is recognized upon graduation by a
limited number of service keys.
I.
The Awards Committee shall be a committee of students and
faculty adviser. The chairman and co-chairman shall be appointed by the Community Government Association. The committee shall consist of j unior, sophomore, and freshman members
selected by the chairman. The size of the committee shall depend
upon the work to be done.
II.
The Awards Committee, shall review each year the entire
awards system and recommend any necessary adj ustments to
the College Council. The Awards Committee shall check points
of all candidates in the office of the Dean of Instruction and
recommend to the President of the College those people who are
eligible to receive keys.
It will be necessary for all organizations to perform some college or public service durin g the year, if the organization is to
receive service key points. All organizations, with the exception
of governing organizations, publications, musical organizations,
and classes, shall submit a written report of their college or
public service activities for the year by May 1. This report shall
be given to the Awards Committee.
The committee shall recommend to the College Council the
reduction or cancellation of service key points in the case of
organizations which have not justified their right to points.
III.
The faculty sponsor shall be responsible for submitting a signed
statement of the name of all people who are eligible for key
points. In cases of negli gence in office on the part of any student,
the f aculty sponsor shall use his discretion in assigning less than
the maximum number of points.
IV.
1. Service keys shall be awarded to no more than 10% of the
senior class except in case of a tie for last place, and only last
place, when an extra key or keys will be given.
2. These keys will be awarded to the persons having the highest number of points with a minimum of 20 points.
V.
1. The points for a service key are awarded on the basis of
one year' s service as recorded on the student's progress card.
No less than V2 point will be given.
2. In the case of a student who serves V2 year, he shall be
eligible for up to Vz the maximum number of points for that
office.
3. In the case of seniors absent from the campus due to student teaching elsewhere, the above rule shall apply,
4. Freshmen elected at the end of the first grading period may
receive credit for a full semester.
VI.
An organization must be an accredited (approved by administration) on campus, extra-curricular organization, if officers or
members are to receive service key points.
Any person receiving an award for any extra-curricular activVII.
ity shall not receive service key points for that activity.
VIII.
Persons, while holding office, shall not receive additional points
for membership in the body of which they are officers.
IX.
Those receiving Service Keys must have secured points in more
than one' activity unless -by special approval, of the awards committee and the President of the College.
CLARIFICATION
A. In the case of co-chairmen, each co-chairman shall be eligible to
receive V2 the total number of points for that office.
B. In the case of a co-chairman serving lk the year, he shall be eligible
to receive Vt the total number of points for that office.

Everythin g but Aladdin 's Lamp

Who would be a more ideal person to talk to about collections of
American antiques than a person who was born and raised in one of the
oldest sections of our country—New England ? Such a man do we have
in J. Almus Russell, LL.D.
The furniture decorating his home is of the type to make an Early
American antique dealer's eyes light up. The amazing things about the
collection is that Dr. Russell didn't j ust buy an 1835 Empire Style
Cherrywood table and put it in his dining room, but he also reflnished it.
Many of the items are a result of travel. Dr. Russell has found
pieces like the three-legged pine candle table, and the hard maple
kitchen table, from the Carolinas to the Dakotas. Most , though , are
actually from the Mason, New Hampshire home where he was born.
The house was passed down from father to son since it was built in 1775.
in which he was rocked as a child , and the Pumpkin Pine blanket chest,
without which few young women started housekeeping.
standing on the stairway leading to the second story, one can
¦ pieceBytogether
parts of the family history, for on the wall are framed
•
documents and letters telling of strange customs of America's early
days. One is the affirmation of a minister that Dr. Russell's great
grandparents were upright members of the church , and should be welcomed into any new church to which they moved.
The most interesting was the record of a deed to half a pew in
church , purchased by his great grandfather. Another is a prized letter
from Hamlin Garland, author of the "Middle Border" series, to Dr.
Russell.
.,, ,
,
These articles and others too numerous to mention will decorate
the new home that the Russells are building. In spite of the current
emphasis on modern modes, as long as people will preserve our country 's
original styles, early American design will hold a place in our 20th
century homes.

Plan s Pro gressing
For Fashion Show

( Continued from page 1)
store coordinating committee, is
working with her group to insure
that each detail will harmonize
with the theme.
Phyllis McLaren will act as
f ash i on commentator, and the

stage setting will be under the
direction of Mrs. Olive Payne
Beeman.
Models this year are Barbara
Bennett , Patricia Boy le, Joan
Christie, Dolores Doyle, Shirley
Eveland, Alice Ever, Olive Jean
Fedrigon, Janet Ference, Joanne
Heisley, Grace Histed , Sara Jane
Hoffman, Doris Kryzwlcki, Joan
Relder , Judy Stephens, and Margaret Schultz.

PACE SETTERS
By Joan Curilla

All ready to go home ? ,1 bet you
are. As I look back on former
Easter vacations I see only books
and papers for that is the time to
do those horrible term papers, and
catch up on all that back reading.
Since there are no more term
papers and reading assignments
for me, Ican look for wa rd to a
vacation of lesson plans. Oh well,
asi es la vida , as the Spanish
would say. That's the only expression I ever learned and I use
it all the time. It makes people
think that I'm an accomplished
linguist.
Don 't fret. All isn't lost. Every
black cloud has its silver lining
(they tell me) and I bet Mary Lou
Kubic found it. If you haven't
not iced, Mary Lou is wearing a
sparkle in her eye. Dave Linkchorst is back and looked terrific
when I saw him. Dave was wearing a powder blue cashmere sport
j acket over light grey flannel
slacks and grey sport suit. I've
never seen a more beautiful coat—
these Bloomsburg graduates.
i\ancy ivioran looxea ongnt ana
cheerful in a black turtle-neck
sweater and full, full, full good
corduroy skirt. Plain black pomps
added the fin al touch to the simplicity of her 'outfit.
Relda Rorhbach looked smart in
a suit of maroon and ligh t blue
tweed. The finishing touches were
a snowy white blouse and red wine
pomps.
John Long chose to mix a bluegrey sport jacket with navy slacks,
white shirt and navy tie. Real
sharp John; we like to see mixed
matches.
A cocoa brown flared skirt, tan
blouse with rolled "V" collar and
a luggage belt was the outfit
chosen by 'Doris Krzywicki. It
made one of those indispensable
"go anywhere" outfits we all love.
An Oxford black flannel suit
looks good anytime—but particularly when Jack Bushey mixes it
with a mustard yellow tie and
"squared" handkerchiefs in the
pocket.
Well, have a nice vacation, keep
your chins up and all that.

Red Cross Gets
167 Pints Blood

(Continued from page 1)
Robert Blyler, Arnold Garinger ,
Carolyn Ann Yost , John Nernetz,
Curtis English, Ann Swartwood,
Sam Belle, Joan Kelshaw, Daniel
Kressler, M argaret 'Dutting er ,
Frank Zernaski, Harrison Morson,
John John son, William R. Barstler , Joe Drapieuski, William Rulis,
Daniel O'Neil, David Superdock,
Allen W albu rn , John Halcovich,
Edmund Zaj aczkowski, Daniel Hudak, Kermit McManus , Jack Phillip s, Fred Walb, Robert Dipipi,
Joseph Matikiewicz , Roger Doty.
Joseph Kinder , Richard Hurtt ,
Harry Hughes, Joseph Bartosavage, Charles Caspker, Roger Fetterolf , Leonard Kozick, Ronald
Behers, Patricia Boyle, Edwin
Chase, Nancy Pearce, John Panichello, William Bitner , Joseph L.
Shammon , William Hotchkiss,
George Derk, George Kallenbach,
Edward Connolley, Hubert JSmoczynski, Joseph Fortin, Ronald
Steinbach , Jack Schaar, Shirley
Yencha.
Rodney Follmer, Sherwood lergey, Keith D. McKay, Floyd Williams, Ronald Couch , Bernard
Mont , Florence Keiper, Louise LaSorsa, Ronald Kra fjack, Daniel
Thomas, Robert D. Groover , Andrew J. Dorak, Joanne Graeber ,
Natalie Marsilio, Nanette Hoy,
Nancy Homsher, Laura Serafinski ,
William Hyde, Jr., Fred Vietig,
Relda Rohrbach, Donald MacLean,
Donald Richardson , Anthony Airello, Thomas Garrett, 'Donald Carey, Shirley Redline, Alice Swartz ,
Nancy Renn , Jean Robison, Michael Moran, Donald McNeils, Donald E. Smith , William Carter,
Harold Shelly, Pasquale Giangiulio,
Paul Martin , Muriel Nlelson.
Edward Sharretts, Dale Martz ,
Elinor Evans , John McCarthy,
Gerald Stevens, Robert Abraczinskas, Byron Evans, Robert J. Kelly,
John Cherrington , Shirley Trego,
Ann Louise Franc, Mary Hoffecker, Frank Andrews, Tom Higgins,
Robert Evans, Charles Pope, Elmer Robinson, Charles Kwiatkoski,
Joseph Kwak, Patricia Goditis and
Donald Wise.
Those in charge of the bloodmobile visit were Mrs. W. C. Hidlay, chairman ; Mrs. Wilbur Adams,
executive nurse, Red Cross; Dr.
Harry Hoffman and Dr. Ernest
Witt, physicians in charge.
Staff aids : Mrs. Kimber Kuster,
Mrs, Harvey Butcher, Mrs. Elmer
Stiteler, Mrs. Harry L. Magee,

Waller Hall News

Ah, do you smell those tempting
aromas emerging from the laundry rooms? The shuffling and
crackling of the yellow kernels
cause plenty of excitement as the
girls eagerly await the fresh hot
popcorn. While the girls are enj oying their "cookery", the other
sections of Waller Hall are bitterly complaining that the aromas of
the popcorn can make a gal die of
starvation, especially if she can't
have any!
Second floor girls have a new
game which is causing plenty of
excitement in the smoker these
nights. The girls call it "Spit" and
it really gets mighty dangerous at
times! No, it's a card game!
The boys in North Hall may
have the B. C. fraternity , but a
group of coeds in Waller Hall have
organized an "A" Sorority. They 're
really giving some competition to
the B Club. Helene Clark is the
president and the meetings are
hepped up with lectures by B.
Bernie Butz.
The collection buckets are being
passed in Waller Hall to buy a
new pair of dancing shoes for poor
Jim Nicholas. Seems he wore his
out a few years ago.
The happiest girl on the campus
these days—Mary Lou Kubic. The
reason — she has her Davie back
again.
A new style was created the
other evening at Pi Omega Pi initiation when one of the new members wore two different earrings.
No, she wasn't the least bit worried about what would happen to
her.
Shades of Shavertown! Our dorm
is really being modernized — new
towel racks and paper towel containers !!

NEWS BRIEFS

Knox Fellowship
Presbyterian students met at
a dinner meeting, March 29. The
Reverend Cummins prepared the
meal for the group.
A discussion period followed.
The topic was "Religion and the
Atomic Age."
Wesley Fellowship
March 23, Methodist students
met and discussed "Mixed Marriages" with Rev. Myers guiding
the discussion.
The group also met on April 5.
"Symbols of the Church" was the
main topic at this meeting.
Interfellowship Dinner
The church fellowships of B.S.T.
C. held their annual combined dinner in the social rooms of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, March
29.
Pastor Robert E. Picking gave
the invocation after which Pastor
James M. Singer welsoced the
many students and guests present.
President Andruss also addressed
the group.
Rabbi Maza was the speaker
for the evening. He presented several challenges to the young people in attendance. Pastor Singer
gave the benediction.
William Bitner, 'president of L.
S.A. was master of ceremonies.
Group singing was led by Grace
Histed.
Guests present at the dinner
were: Rabbi Maza, President Andruss, Harvey Andruss, Jr., Pastor
and Mrs. Robert Picking, Dr. Myers, Reverend and Mrs. Schnorr,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hinkel
and family.

DAY WOMEN'S
NEWS

Here's to let you in on the top
scoop of last year's day women
graduates. We're happy to say
that each one of our former members are now employed in the teaching profession. This list was
made available to us through Dr.
Engelhardt, Placement Service Director and his secretary.
There were only two girls in the
business field: Leone Diltz of
Muncy and Miriam Neyhard of
Orangeville. Miss Diltz is teaching
at Elverson, and Miss Neyhard at
Hughesville.
most or our graduates were in

the elementary curriculum. Shirly
Carmody, a past secretary for the
D.W.A., is teaching in our capital
city of Harrisburg. Two j obs were
fou nd in New Bru nswick, New
Jersey by Arlene Gordner and
Winnie Hileman. Girls teaching in
Pennsylvania are Barbara Gulick,
at Warrington; Carolyn Heacock,
at Lititz; Margery North Hosier,
at Bradford ; June Long, at Allentown and Phyllis Margan, at Yardley. A few of the girls have established themselves in South Hampton. They are Jeanne Wallace,
formerly of Berwick, and Nancy
Lou Rhoades of Catawissa. There
is only one other girl teaching out
of state and she is Mary Lou
Kruskosky, now at Raritan, New
Jersey.
In the high schools, we have
bu t two girls teaching. A former
president of D.W.A., Delores Harding, is teaching in Huntington.
Ruth Thomas, a past member of
ou r official board, is teaching in
Millville. As you can see, quite a
few of our graduates were active
members of the day women's association.
Candidates for 1954-1955 official
board have been selected and the
election will be held Monday, Apr
i
l 26, 1954. Those nominated for
president are Patricia Hartman
and Bertha Knouse. For vice president: Alice Ever , Nancy Hyde
and Carol Nearing.
For official board representatives, we have Allene Burlingame,
Hope Home, Joyce Lundy, Shirley
Redline, and Mary Jane Trefsger
as 1954-1955 seniors. Juniors selected are Peggy Bartges, Nancy
Ebersole, Elaine Fowler, Patricia
Hartman and June Reese. The
following sophomores were nominated: Alice Eyer, Arlene Rando,
Nancy Hyde, Lavell Lindenmath,
and Carol Nearing.

Traffic Safety
Conference To Be
Held Here in May

George C. Lowe, director of
Traffice Safety Education, Atlantic Refining Company, will be the
keynote speaker for the first annual Teen-Age Traffic Safety Education Day Conference at Bloomsburg State Teachers College Friday, May seventh. John A. Hoch,
who is regional chairman for the
conference, said that more than
200 high school boys and girls
will attend the conference from
schools in Columbia , Luzerne,
Montour, and Northumberland
counties.
A planning committee composed of leaders in Bloomsburg and
surrounding towns will be announced soon , and a general meeting is planned for the near future.
The conference will be one of
held on the same day
fourteen
B.S.T.C. Thespians
throughout the Commonwealth on
the campuses of the State Tea(Continued from page 1)
Colleges.
chers
play in addition to other members
of the Dramatic Club.
Without the aid of Mr. Edward
Sharretts and the Maintenance College Band
Staff in moving scenery, props,
(Continued from page 1)
and equipment and the co-operation of the Economy Furniture later in the spring. In all probStore and Deisroth's Department ability it will be held outdoors.
The ban d members include,
Store in,' lending the authentic
furniture, "Blithe Spirit" could Flute: Marjorie Walter, Gloria
not have been so successfully pro- Benner, Alice Eyer, Joanne 'Davies, Marjo rie Felton; Clarinet :
duced.
Stephen Wolfe, Evelyn Weaver,
Carver
Hall
evening
On Tuesday
, Barbara Berry,
Louise
Auditorium was the scene of one Geoge LaSorsa
Theophele Jones,
,
Schell
of B.S.T.C *3 most unforgettable Etta Mae Gelsinger,
Gergand enj oyable entertainments of en, Margaret Yohn; Philip
Saxophone:
the college year.
Jean Stavisky, Elaine Yeager, Anna Bittner, Marilyn Miller; TrumIioffman, Mrs. Sheldon Groner, pet: Albert Miles, Thomas Garret,
Mrs. J. M. Klinedlnst, Mrs. Varre Joseph Kissinger, Barbara Raskl,
Cummins, Mrs. Howard Fenste- Alan Kessler; Horn: Jean Naughmaker, Mrs. Howard Elsler, David ton, Nancy Green, Richard Trelchler; Baritone : Nancy Tovey, Doris
Hines.
The college committee included KrzywlcW, Thomas Johnson ;
Dr. Paul Wagner. Mary Hoffecker, Trombone: John Lehet, Larry FibJudy Stephens, Anne Jenkins, Al- er, Christine Boop; Bass: Richard
berta Semanski , Alice Eyer, Anna- Williams, Allan Eardley, Byron
belle Leffelaar, Joan Kelshaw, Jean Evans; Percussion: Walter Rudy,
Robison, Marion Durlcko, Berna- Allan KUenschrodt, John Roberts;
Tympanl; Eleanor Nichols.
Mrs. James Ma gee, Mrs. Ha rvey dine Butz,

1953-54 Baseball Team

1954 Baseball
Season Here

One of the few signs of spring
that has been exhibited around the
Bloomsburg campus is the welcome sign of baseball provided us
by Coach Jack Yohe and 23 of
his Husky hopefuls. Despite the
weatherman and his unfavorable
condition s, Coach Yohe and his assistant Bells Colone have been
working feverishly for over a
month in an attempt to mold t he
1954 edition of Baseball Huskies.
Coach Yohe has six monogram
winners back from last year 's
squad that posted a record of seven wins against three losses in a
weather-riddled schedule. Of the
three losses that were handed the
Yohemen last season , two of th em
came at the hands of Lock Haven 's Bald Eagles by the scores of
First row, 1. to r. — John Dennen, Charles KwiatkosM, Albert Be- 11-9
and 10-8. The Bald Eagles
,
linsky, Robert Cumens, Coach John Yohe.
went
on to win the Teachers ColSecond row, 1. to r. — John Panichello, John Halcovich, Joseph lege Title.
The other loss came at
Kinder, Ronald Steinbach, Joseph. Keefer.
the hands of little Nemo Allen,
pitcher for Rider College who
wasn't much bigger than the
pitchers mound, but he was able
to toss a three-hitter on Mount
Olympus as the Huskies went
down by a 3-1 count.
Gradu ation took thr ee Huskies,
captain and shortstop Kenny
With track season j ust around winner before the season is over. Mincemoyer who batted second
the corner Coach Harold Shelly Ronnie Krafjack, who hails from and was the team 's big run prohas probably the toughest job a Duryea, is a sophomore who shows ducer; versatile Dave Linkchorst,
cinder coach ever had. Plagued by good ability as a middle-distance a four year veteran at third base
a lack of experienced material, runner last year. Ronnie's second and was the team's leadoff man;
the one time college discus champ year as a trackman may prove to last bu t not least , the popular
has to develop a group of "willing be a winning one. Big "Moe" Mor- Wild Bill Bar t elson , t he Warri or
to try " boys who can carry the son, a Radnor boy with a good Run speed merchant. Besides the
colors of Bloomsburg against such arm for the shotput, j avelin, and graduation toll, two other varsity
foes as West Chester, the victor discus, has dropped baseball this outfield ers, Bernie Mont and Joe
last week-end over Lincoln U. with year and should be a big help in Glosek have found it impossible
the previously weak weight ev- with student teaching, to report
14 of 15 1st places.
Fort mid- out for the squad , and the team's
Starting his fifth season as ents. Bob Huntz, Forty
"
up leading hitter, Bob Stroup, who
dle-distance
runner,
showed
coach of the Bloomsburg track q
year
first-year
as
a
uite
well
last
Shelly
,
Coach
has
and Field Squad
handle the first base chores last
but four returning lettermen and man, and that experience should season, left school at the end of
only seven more boys who ever fi t well into the track picture this the first semester.
ran on a cinder track. Of the season. Another boy from Forty
The biggest question posed for
hopefuls out for track , a great Fort is Don Wise, a shot putter Coach Yohe to figure out will unmajori ty never had track in their who should add strength to the doubtedly be the pitching problem.
high schools at all. If one will weight team with a year's experi- Last season Coach Yohe had four
note, there isn't a high school with ence behind him.
front linkers in Johnny Dennen , a
Of the twelve freshmen there is junior
a track team in a 30-mile radius
from Exchange who won
of Bloomsburg. Therefore the Williamsport's "Buzzy " Wool, a two and lost one and is expected
coach must go up the valley to great distance runner who grab- t o r eally come arou nd af t er some
Wilkes-Barre and west to Wil- bed himself a sixth place in last reports of the impressive pitching
liamsport to find any track ma- ye ar 's state high school meet. he did in the local twi-light league;
terial.
Buzz's long windedness and long Charley Kwiatkoski, a sophomore
Coach Shelly ha s 22 hopef uls stride will be a tremendous addi- from Plymouth who proved himout working to get in shape for tion to the 1954 Huskies 2-mile, 1- self last season against Scranton
the season opener on April 27 at mil e, and half-mile hopes. Another University as a starter along with
Lock Haven. Of the 22, twenty freshman is Donald Beck of Ber- several effective relief chores
are freshmen and sophomores, so wi ck , who is sporting a track suit against Wilkes and Millersville ;
the outlook for the future is for the firs t time for a try at the Big Al Bolinsky, the Berwick firebrighter if the "neyer-befores" pu ll half-mile and 440 runs. Jerry baller who will be missed this
Kaufman from Dover, New Jer- season because of professional
through in championship style.
The one senior on the squad is sey, had a strong arm for the committments; and Rudy HoltzJerry Kopec, Forty Fort's star sorely-needed weight events, and man, a junior southpaw who ran
broad jumper, who earned his let- so far has shown that he can real- into sore-arm difficulties. Filling
ter as a freshman and again as a ly heave the 12-lb. ball of iron. in for the starters of last year will
sophomore, but last year he had Another Williamsport graduate is be Bobby Dipipi , the Old Forge
to pass up track because of an Ed Br esni ck , a boy who should be mighty mite who will be rememinj ury. This season, however, Jer- one of the best javelin throwers bered for his football pitching last
ry's speed in the dashes and his ever to come to Bloomsburg. Ed f all; Eddie O'Br ien, an Ashland
broad j umping will be vitally im- was the 1953 state champion in hopeful; and Jack Risewick, anportant in the Huskies having a the j avelin and hopes to wrap it other freshman from Bloomsburg
up this year as a collegian. Brit High School. Another pitching
winning season.
Kile
f rom Kulpmont, Joe Samon prospect that Coach Yohe may
Of the other three returning
from
Coughlin of Wilkes-Barre, call upon is Eddie Zajaczkowski,
lettermen, one is a sprinter , and
the other two are field men. Al and Abe Brassington are three of an ex-GI from Nanticoke who can
the finest looking prospects in the either handle the bull pen duties
Tucker, the lightning-fast sopho- hurdling
event that Coach Shelly or help Bells Colone with the
more from Coatesville might have
been our State champion in the has seen in quite a while. All three pitching staff.
fine speed and clearing abil100 yard dash if he hadn 't pulled have
In the catching department it is
ity,
and
should add quite a few reminiscent
running
in
his
leg
while
tendon
a
of last fall's bumper
to the Husky total score crop of football
tackles, with no
a qualifying test. The hard work- points
this year. Basketball star, Len less than five hopefuls
ing speedster is determined to Kozick
waiting to
from Dallas Township is don the "tools of ignorance
make up for it this year at West trying his
", as
hand in the high j ump the catching equipment is someChester. Al is one of the members
for the first time. Len has good times classified. Coach Yohe is no
of the relay team who will travel spring
for a high jumper and more certain as to what catcher
to the Penn Relays in Philadel- should add
to the flying
phia on Ap ril 23, for the match field event. strength
call the pitches in the opener
Bob Biemesderfer, a will
against all the State Teachers
than
he is sure what kind of
Colleges. The other two lettermen Hershey lad, is trying the distance weather we will have. Last year
races for the first time, and if he Bobby Aurand, the Millville hustare sophomores Keith Weiser and comes
the Huskies could , ler, was the first string receiver,
Larry Bush, who hail from far- have a through
"tough
to beat" team of and he turned in a commendable
away Kane, Pa. Keith is Blooms- runners. Larry Dudeck
a begin- jo b; but this season Big Jack Mcburg's talented high j umper whose ning high jumper who isishoping
5'8" j umps last year were topped can help the squad this season he
Carthy, who hails from down Harin risburg
only by Cheyney's Sam Green. that event. Harry Hughes, anothway, is expected to make
Keith, like Al, is aiming at that er Williamsport boy, is making known his intentions for the firstfirst place in the state meet being that discus look like a fly ing string squatter. Two other husthold this year at West Chester on saucer this spring. When he gets ling prospects from last year's
May 8. Larry is the only pole that lett-handod spin of his own squad are John Panicello, a j unior
vaulter on the squad and his j ump down pat , he's going to be one lad from Glenside who relieved Aurof 11' last year earned him a 3rd who
and last year on occasion, and
will be tough to beat.
place in the state meet. Last year,
sophomore Joe Keefer, one-time
as a freshman , Larry was undestar for Mechanicsburg High
feated on the home field in three
School. Rounding out the catching
meets, and is out to keep that
prospects is Bernie Sherin, a freshslate clear again this year.
man from Trucksville.
Of the six sophomores who
Last year s veteran-packed inshowed good promise last year, we
field is only a pleasant memory as
have DJck Caton, the Berwick
the only holdovers are a pair of
High School graduate who never
second basemen who have been
O
m
^^^ B
M^^^ H
ran track before In his life. Dick
vJeing for the same j ob for the
specializes in the 440 and 220, and
past three seasons. They are Bobby Cumens, a j unior from Coateshas been running since Feb. to be
in tip top shape for the opener
vllle, and Johnny Halcovitch, also
against Lock Plaven. Another
O
a j unior, from Shamokin. This is
O
sophomore, Alex Boychuck, a G. I.
the third season that both boys
from Shamokin who came back to
have made their bid for a varsity
CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
school after a hitch with Uncle
position, and it may be a good bet
Sam , is also a first-year trackman ,
that Cumens will be shifted to
Berw i ck , Pa.
and his spring showing in the 440
third to fill the gap that Linkand 220 looks as if he may be a
chorst held down for four seasons,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HMBWMUHlBH^BB^^W^^^Pi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Track and Baseball Now
Take Spring Spotlight

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER

THIS "GUY BELLS . . The story
of Joseph Colone is not only the
story of a great athlete, or a guy
who coached his way through college, but above all, the story of a
regular guy.
Where do you begin when you
all are trying to tell of the exploits of such a person ? Well, the
best place to begin, I guess, wou ld
be in the city of Philadelphia back
in 1942, when little Berwick High
school was in the PIAA State Finals in basketball. They were beaten that year for the crown, but
there was some consolation for
their efforts, for their captain,
Bells, Colone, was picked for the
first All-State team. The next year
Bells was a senior, and captained
both the football and basketball
teams of the Bulldogs, being an
outstanding star on the track
"Bells" Colone
»
team.
Upon graduation Bells signed a
baseball contract with the Cleve- a scoring exhibition that will long
land Indians who farmed him out be remembered by Garden fans,
to Wilkes-Barre Barons. Manag- as he scored 42 points. Among
ing the Barons at that time was other great stars that Bells had
the opportunity of playing with
"Poosh 'em up" Tony Lazzari of
was
"Sweet Water " Clifton, who
Yankee fame, who h ad Bells for
only six weeks when Bells got distinguished himself as a star for
the call to move up to a higher the world famous Harlem Globetrotters and the New York Nicks.
league, the U. S. Army.
During this time Bells also pitched
Bells took his basic training in with
Sunbury of the Inter-State
Camp Gordon, Georgia, after his League
for two seasons, during
he volunteered for the Ski Troops both of which
he posted winning
and served with the Tenth In- records.
fantry Division in the Northern
In 1951 Bells decided to go to
Alps Campaigns.
c
ollege, and upon arrival on the
After the war Bells got back incampus he was put
to baseball with Harrisburg of the Bioomsburg
to
work
as
assistant to Bob
Inter-State League. That year the Redm an , whoan
was
then the HuskSenators won the Governor's Tro- ies' head man in football
and basephy, and Bells won more games ball. These duties, along with asthan anyone on the staff , seven- sisting Coach Shelly with the
teen.
Husky hardwood hopefuls, have
After b aseball Bells went back been an important part of his colto his firs t love, basketball. That lege experience. Bells didn't conwinter he played with Saratoga fine his time to being a student
Springs of the New York State and coach, but he also found time
League under one of basketball's to play pro ball with the Wilkesall-time immortals, Dutch Danner Barre Barons for better than two
of the original Celtics.
seasons. In the 1951-52 season
Another successful season with Bells set an all-time scoring recthe baseball Senators, Bells signed ord for that league by dropping in
to play with the New York Knick- over 1100 points. Bells tells us
erbockers of the National Basket- that he has had the pleasure of
ball Association. It was while Bells playing against the Harlem Globe
was with the Nicks that he en- Trotters no less than eight times,
j oyed the greatest thrill of his and each time he gets more laughs
colorful athletic career. The thrill from the clown princes of basketcame from something someone ball. This year Bells is playing
else did rather than something he with the Sunbury Mercurys who
himself accomplished. The game took first place in the Eastern
was with the Minneapolis Lakers League.
at New York's Madison Square
Bells is married and is the
Garden ; the year was 1948. With father of a boy and a girl. Bells
the Lakers was George Mikan, is enrolled in the Elementary Curconsidered by many as the great- riculum and will be graduated this
est player basketball has ever spring. His future plans are for
known. That night Mikan put on teaching and of course, coaching.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

April
22
24
28

May

1
5
8
12
14
15
18
20

April

23 & 24
27
May
1
4
8
12

Mansfield S. T. C.
Lock Haven S. T. C.
Kutztown S. T. C.

Home
Away
Home

Millersville S. T. C.
Mansfield S. T. C.
Lock Haven S. T. C.
Wilkes College
West Chester S. T. C.
Rider College
Scranton University
Wilkes College

Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home

TR ACK SCHEDULE

Penn Relays
Lock Haven S. T. C.
Scranton University
Cheyney S. T. C.
State Meet
West Chester S. T. C.

Also making a strong bid for the
keystone sack is freshman Terry
Zackowski, the Reading High basketball and baseball star. The
first base job will go either to
"Ken Hidlay, one time Bloom High
great or George Derk, a j unior
from Montandon. At shortstop
Bellefonte's little Chuck Casper Is
making a strong bid and may
force Coach Jack Yohe to switch
senior Ron Steinbeck, who plays
either short or outfield , back out
to the left field where he played
last season.
Besides Steinbeck in the outfield there may be Joe Kinder, St.
Clair j unior who was a member of
last year's team ; Jimmy Star,
sophomore and former Williamsport Millionaire who was also a

Away
Away
1

Home
Away
Away
Home

utility outfielder and pinch swing- '
er for the Huskies last season ;
Ron Girton , another Bloom High
product and utility outfielder from
last season ; Eddie Shustack, a
promising frosji from Shenandoah
who could make a couple of upperclassmen hustle if they expected
to play ; and finally, Frank Fisk,
a freshman from Danville who
might be called on for either outfield or infield chores.
Worried Student: "I'm so worried over my exams, I've got butterflies in my stomach ."
Prof: "Take an aspirin •— the
butterflies will go away."
Worried Student: "I took an aspirin — they 're playing ping pong
with it."

Uhdet-CuvwHts ? ? ? ? ?
by Arhle Garinger

••

After the paper came out last time, I got up enough nerve to ask
a few people how the column was. They said, "Well , it was longer." If
you could see the things I write that they censor before it's published,
you'd understand why any columnist for the M & G has trouble.
Congratulation s to Ed, Dutchy and the rest of you shiny, new
C.G.A.ers. I guess you know what you're getting into. I'v e seen Cri sci
get gray hairs and become rather shaky in the last couple of years.
Probably if you don't take it too seriously, you 'll get along better.
Never have I seen one movie make such an effect on a large group
of people as "The Wild One" did. Hitchkiss wanted to trade in his car
for a motorcycle. Groover rode one to class everyday last week. All
you have to do is fo Vroom, Vroom, turn the spark and gas (which is
found in the handlebars for you kiddies who were wondering why they
turned said handlebars ) and you too can ride right into Barrooms. Don't
try Hess', the door opens the other way.
In case Betz or Jones haven't told you, on Friday afternoon ten youngsters left Bloomsburg for Renova, Pa., to play in a basketball tournament. Maybe we didn't win but we had more fun than a barrel of
Simians (it's in your zoology book, Philips). We did win the consolation
game though and came home happy. The reason I thought Fred or Ed
might have told you was because they both made the All-Tournament
Team. Ed also got the sportsmanship award. It was easy for him
because no one could hurt him or knock him down so why shouldn 't he
be a good sport about knocking the other guys down. But even though
he got all these awards, Ed isn't the big boy anymore. If you'd like t o
know why, ask Ondrula.
Keep this Junior Prom in your mind. If you haven 't gone to any
of the other dances, you can make them all up by just going-»to this one.
11m quite sure that the theme will be "Arabian Nights." No, the girls
don't have to come in transparent gowns. (Ed , why didn 't we thi n k of
that?) Panichello is setting up an escort service for either sex, so if
you're in need of a partner get in touch with Punch.
If you visit the Hochs anytime, don't go in the living room before
you remo ve your shoes, and for heaven 's sake stand on the throw rugs,
cause Mrs. Hoch got a beautiful new rug.
The parking situation seems to be coming along nicely. Lots of
fellows are losing some weight from their daily walks. I guess Angus
will have to start parking down at Ent's before the walk will start
doing him any good.
I don't know if it's the way Myr a plays the organ, or if it 's just
Myra, but one of these days, Dick Williams is going to fall right out of
the balcony and frighten Dr. Andruss something awful. Dick seems to
get hypnotized when Myra plays and leans way over to get a better look.
Remember that announcement I read in assembly about the B.C.
Club. I found out that it's the Bachelors Club made up of North Hall
men. Nicholas is president.
The Dramatic Club deserves a lot of credit for all the work they
must have done to make "Blithe Spirit" a success. Orchids to Ottaviani
and his two dead wives.
Chiscon told me some of the funnies his 9th graders make in class.
Out of a clear blue sky, one lad asks, "Do you know what the French
Poodle said to the butcher?" "No," says Al. "What ? " "Save ze bone,"
was the reply. One more: "What is a bacteria?" "Naturally, it' s the
rear end of cafeteria. " Things like this make for good algebra instruction.
Well, once again I've run out of material. Let's do one thing. When
I handed this in there were 16 paragraphs. If there are any less than
this when you read it, (please do) revolt cause you're getting cheated.
Happy Easter Bunnies,
U. C.
"
Newman Club
, , , , , , If wisdom's ways you 'd wi sely
T
^
Newman
club held elections
on
seek
Tuesday, M ar ch 30
Observe five things with care ;
President—Ronnie Krafj ack
To whom you speak, of whom
V. President—John Panichello
you speak
Secretary—Marion Duricko
And how, and when, and where.
Treasurer—Hubert Smoczynski
I

Grants Presente d
To B.S.TX, Student s

(Continued from page 1)
lowship award to eighteen BSTC
students.
The following were recipients of
the college grants: Freshmen :
Etta Mae Geisinger, Bert Hendrickson, Jerry Kaufman, Leonard
Kozick, Marlene Phillips , Edward
Shustach , Will ard Snyd er , Barbara Tuckwood, and John Wool.
Sophomores: Bernadine Butz, Joan
Ch ristie, and Marian Walsh. Juniors: Hope Clark, Eleanor Evans,
Lewis Mervine, Mike Moran , and
Al Schmidt.
Joanne Hester, a sophomore student, received the K.S.A. Fellowship award marking the beginning
of a new scholarship grant to a
B.S.T.C. student. L.S.A. will make
an annual award to a Lutheran
student selected through the Faculty Committee on Scholarships
and Grants.

of
m

\\j V /
J
\*

BY TRAIN! L^y|w^4

17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

For that next Coke, lunch, or
ho agie . . . .
try

l.iiilillliil N

|

"Ac the Foot of the Hill"
"STUDY SNACKS " A

Carpets of Beauty

fll

i\ IMD

DGion ci

8

MAGEE

for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

FESTS

toogreot 1 If
¦lyinci
U

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

BT^
Wll
Tb"^B
¦
m ^MP ^
I 9>
^

WAere Dad Took His Girl

H

HI

j
j

1st Lieutenant John B.
Loveland and Aviation
Cadet Selection Team
J #57 is coming to Wai* ler Hall Lo unge to
ji |
you how. They 'll
ip show|
be here in three days.
i
Meet them at Waller
Hall Lo unge during
their stay.
|
|

M
M
|g|«
|§
|
f|§
|
1
|
11

11

|

RESTAURANT

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Bloomsburg

The place to purchase
all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY
INC.
"Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Bloomsburg , Pa.

; Columbia Theatre :

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Geistwite Studio s
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Woven by
i.t ,

— Starts Saturday —
"THE CREATURE

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

FROM THE

BLACK LAGOON"

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

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

RACUSIN'S
Head quarters for Jonathan Logan Dress es, Lassie Junior and Lasslo Maid Coat s

Wonderf i dtoastedf l a v o r !

Arcus'

Ice Cream Shoppe

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

A Good Place To Stop

HARRY LOGAN

GO FOR 25% LESS than the regular coach fare by traveling home and

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
,— or ~
See our representative at the col'
lege: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hustlln 1 J ack Koch .

GRILL

OF

f l**tfy 'MfejP 9ZM&,

FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HESS'

COMPLIMENT S

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tiillcS bzte

Compliments
of

Bloomsburg, Pa.

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

EASTERN RAILROADS

I

SPECIALTY

IT'S MORE FUN GOING with the crowd all together on the train. There's
room for brid ge or bull session. And , in t h e dinin g car , you can
enjoy the next best to home cooking.

Consult Your Local Railroad Ticket Agent Well In Advance
of Departure Date for Detailed Informa tion

II
II

!

208 East Street

back with two or more friends on Group Economy P lan Tickets,
They're good on trips of 100 miles or more. Gather a group of 25 or
more and you each save 28% riding long-distance on the same
train, then returning as a group or individually.

¦
earn $5000
If
I
a year...
I
if be an officer in H
the air force... B
get an exciting 1
I head start in I
i ; jet aviation... I

Row 's Barbershop

*20 Omr FlavorsToCmossf ktm

WHY INCH THROUGH HIGHWAY TRAFFIC or wait until skyway weather
clears ? Ta ke a train home and keep that ver y first date f or sure!

B HOWD YOU LIKE TO... I

Comp liments of

«

Pfl 1IAMC
Ul HUIYlL

BART PURSEL

ROSE AND WALTS

America's Most Popular
Potato Chip

3154 East Str eet

Meet All Your Friends

Rock' s
Restaurant

at the

The Home of Fine Foo ds

WAFFLE
GRILL

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloom sbur g
PHONE 9172