WELC OME TO THE 1954 HOMECO MING I

BSTC Honors Her
Nurfierous Authors
By. Librar y Display

SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING

It is not long since you
As Freshmen came up College Hill
To work and play where nearby the Susquehanna flows
Since time was old and things were still.
Like you, others saw beauty with each season pass.

Colors-green in summer everywhere
Then brown leaves fall and white snow drifting down
Until only pine and hemlock were not bare.
Year after year now students came and went
Un t il, you too, were here in this long file
But soon you will go and others come
Who in their turn will only stay awhile.
But, in a way, you do not go from here.
For every student leaves something here behind.
Something that lingers after they are gone
Something that lingers on in every mind.

Bloomsburg has taken the opportunity of this Homecoming
Day to honor the many authors
among her faculty, alumni and
students. A colorful display featuring many of these authors has
been set up in the college library,
and some of each writer's work
has been included in the display
so that students and Homecoming
Day visitors may see the fascinating materials and varied content
of the publications.
Although every effort was made
to get information on each author,
it was not possible in every case.
Anyone having additional information is asked to notify the
Maroon and Gold, and this material will be used in the planned
future articles on individual writers.
Included in the library display
are the publications of many of
our current faculty and administation heads. For example, Burgess Business Law by President
Andruss, Growing in. Citizenship
by Mr. Barton, and Bowe Typing
by Mr. Rygiel.
Also displayed are What Happens Is by Mrs. Marie Colt Reese,
who is a B.S.T.C. graduate and
has written this amusing book
? about Mrs. Clarice Hummel, another BSTC graduate, and alumna
Eleanor Sands Smith's book of
poetry, St. Martin's Summer. A
famous BSTC writing team is Mr.
and Mrs. John Bakeless. Our library contains five books by Mr.
Bakeless, including books about
Daniel Boone and Christopher
Marlowe. Mrs. Bakeless (nee Little) has written several books
such as Story Lives of Great
Composers, and Birth of a Nation's
Song.
Two members of the class of
1954 had magazine articles published: David Newbury breaking
into "The Commonwealth" with
Danville's Iron Past, and Al Chis(Continued on page 4)

Phi Sig Pledgees
Will Entertain
Homecomers

The men's honorary educational
fraternity , Phi Sigma Pi , held its
regular monthly meeting on October 7 in the social rooms of
And so you go, but still you stay behind.
Science Hall. Voting on candidates
For something that you left here will be ours
to be admitted into the organizaTo make us think of you, to hope you 'll fi nd
tion took place, and the pledgees
Long years of usefulness and happy hours.
were notified of their obligations
during Homecoming Week.
The list of duties was as follows: general dress, at all times,
was a suit, shirt , and tie, and also
z
^L
^e
^i
^r
t
^z
^
U^<
^ symbols in bright
fraternity
the ^<
^^
red shades of lipstick on their
;,PRESIDENT foreheads. On Monday the pledO^
gees were required to wear a
flower in the coat lapel ; Tuesday
"Hail, Honorable Brother"
Gregory and Strong was
day; Wednesday was the all important day, "be kind to members
Delight Students
day " when small tasks as shoeshining, book-carrying, etc., were
In Civic Concert
gladly performed by the pledgees;.
The first in a series of Civic Thursday the prospective members
of wearing ties and wore
The dormitory rooms of Waller Music Association 's programs was got tired
Instead
; Friday, the pledgpresented
scarfs
on
Thursday,
October
Hall were j udged on Wednesday,
of WallOctober 13, 1954, by a committee 14th, at the Bloomsburg High ees serenaded the Co-eds
bearing
signs
er
Hall
and
wore
School.
of American Association of Unislogan,
Wilkes."
the
"Beat
The
program
presented
versity Women members, faculty
Boris
At the game today, the pledgmembers, and students. A.A.U.W. Gregory, Concertina Virtuoso, and
sharply dressed in suits, ties,
ees,
judges were Mrs. Robert Coy, Rod Strong, dancer, with Morse
white shirts, topcoats, hats, and
Mrs. Floyd Lang, Mrs. William Maithwaite at the piano.
carrying briefcases and their signs,
Beckley, Miss Edna Hazen, Mrs.
Combining outstanding talents will
entertain the Alumni of
Cecil Seronsy, and Miss Thursa- in the dance and instrumental
BSTC
and the visitors from
bert Schuyler.
music, Boris Gregory and Rod Wilkes at
half-time.
The faculty judges selected by Strong joine d their enormous gifts
pledgees
are : Robert BlyThe
the Homecoming Committee were to create what amounts to a new ler, Ray Edwards,
Pat Gianguilfo,
Mrs. Hoch, Mrs. Loreman, Mrs. art form. Using the music of both Robert Groover, Archie
Gurzynski,
McKern , Mrs. Sharretts, Mrs. the classical and romantic as well Harry Heisle, Robert Huntz
John
Baker, and Mrs. Yohe. Student as the modern composers, they Lehet, Michael Lashendock, ,Lewis
j udges were Kaki Crew, Evelyn had composed a program of dances Mervine , Thomas McDevitt, AlGilchrlst , Jan Ferance, Mickey and concertina numbers which bert Miles, Charles Pope, Lester
Graff , Grace Hlsted, and Margie captured the varied moods of the Shuda , and Richard Strine.
Yohn.
compositions.
officers of Iota Chapter of
The basis of the room j udging
Both artists had behind them PhiThe
Sigma
Pi this year are : Presiwore as follows: attractiveness , years of experience lauded with dent , Thomas
Vice-presisuitability for dormitory life, furn- critical acclaim. Mr. Gregory won dent, Robert Higgins;
Secretary,
Evans;
iture arrangement, wall decora- the praise of the French press as Ronald Krafj ack ; Treasurer,
Har(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
vey Boughner.

Coed Dormitory
Judged As Part
Of Homecoming

Variety of Activities Will
Highlight RS.T.G Homecoming
For Many Returning Alumni

The 27th annual Homecoming will be celebrated today at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. A large crowd consisting of alumni
and friends is expected at the "Friendly College on the Hill." The
Maroon and Gold band , under the baton of Mr. Nelson Miller, will begin
^
the events planned for this annual .
affair at 10:30 a.m. m Navy Hall
Auditorium. With the enlarged
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
membership of the band, the music should prove very interesting.
10:30 a.m. — Maroon and Gold
The band has been eagerly awaitBand Concert in Navy Hall
ing an opportunity to display its
Auditorium
talents.
11:30 a.m. — Cafeteria LunchA luncheon (cafeteria style) is
eon in the College Dining
planned at 11:30 a.m. for the
Room
alumni and visitors in the college
12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. — Open
dining room. 'Following this, a visHou se in North Hall and
it of the college dormitories will
Waller Hall Dormitories
be permitted. The students have
p.m. — Homecoming Foot2:00
really cleaned house for this inball Game with Wilkes Colspection and everything should in
lege on Mount Olympus field
good order.
Mount Olympus will be the
4:00 p.m. — Alumni Get-Toscene of the Homecoming Day
gether in Waller Hall Lounge
game
football
with
Wilkes
Col'
5:30 p.m. — Cafeteria Dinner in
lege providing the opposition for
the College Dining Room
the 1954 undefeated Bloomsburg
8:00 p .m. — Homecoming Day
Huskies. This should be an excitDance in the Centennial Gym
ing game as the Huskies have as
12:00
p.m. — Late Permission
their goal the 1954 Pennsylvania
for dormitory girl students.
State Teachers College championship. Kick-off time is 2:00 p.m.
The alumni will be given an
opportunity to renew old acquaintances when, at 4:00 p.m., a gettogether is scheduled in the Wallet Hall Lounge. In the past this
event has proved to be extremely
popular. Former students will notice the face-lifting given the
Waller Hall Lounge during the
past year. The students are very
The Student Christian Associaproud of their "new " lounge since tion
is sponsoring the Religion in
many hours of relaxation are
Lif
e
Week
which will be observed
spent here.
November
Refreshments of cider, dough- on this campus from
purpose
of this
1954.
The
14-20,
nuts, and cookies will be served at
week is to develop a deeper interthis time.
student's
A cafeteria dinner will be served est in religion fromtothe
further
the
point
of
view
and
in the dining hall at 5:30.
The day's celebration will be cli- understanding of each other's becolmaxed at 8:00 p.m. when the an- liefs. Almost all of the other
nual Homecoming "Day Dance is leges have a week set aside for
held in Centennial Gymnasium. this.
"We Seek God" — in prayer, in
Music for dancing will be provided
by Al Anderson and his orchestra . college life, in our home, in our
The gym will be decorated by a vacation, and among our fellow
committee consisting of the art Christians—is the general theme.
students of BSTC, headed by Mrs. Two assembly programs and one
Beeman and assisted by Mr. Herb- vesper service are planned for
el holz. This group is also respons- Tuesday , Wednesday, and Thursible for the decorations appearing day, at which Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish speakers will be featin the streets.
ured. The men will remain on the
campus for the rest of the day and
will be free to talk to the students.
On Tuesday evening at 7:00,
Wednesday afternoon at 4:00, and
Thursday afternoon at 3:00, informal discussion groups will be
conducted by the clergy from the
town of Bloomsburg. These three
Sigma Alpha Eta, national discussions which are to be held
speech and hearing fraternity, in the social rooms of Science
held an open meeting in the Social Hall will revolve around the folRooms of Science Hall on Tues- lowing topics: "What Are the
day, October 12, 1954, at 7:00 p.m., Problems of Mixed Marriage ?,
with President Charlotte Rum- What Should the Boy-Girl Relamage presiding. The purpose of tionship Be During Courtship ?,
the meeting was to welcome new How Can We Deal With the Social
members on an affiliate basis.
Problems of the Campus?".
A movie, "Camping for Crippled
Children ", about speech and hearing camps in Pennsylvania was Freshman Reception
shown. Miss Mary Kramer, teacher of Special Education at the Is Well Attended *
Benjamin Franklin Laboratory
School and a counselor at these By BSTC Students
camps, related some of her experThe Community Government
iences.
Paralleling Miss Kramer's ap- Association sponsored the Freshpearance before Sigma Alpha Eta, man Reception on Friday evening,
the fraternity presented a bulletin September 24, 1954 in the Centenboard display, outside the library, nial Gymnasium. Music was by
on camp life for the handicapped . Johnny Nicolosi and his sevenThe display, which was presented piece orchestra , with a good atfrom October 4-12, showed Miss tendance of both freshmen and
Kramer in her capacity as coun- upperclassmen .
Freshmen were" welcomed by
selor. Colored pictures of life at
Camp Daddy Allen, near White Joan Christie and Bob BiemensHaven in the Pocono Mountains, derfer and introduced to the adwere also shown. This camp, to- ministrative officials of BSTC.
gether with Camp Easter Seal, at These people were Ed Connolley,
Somerset, Pa., is financed largely Dr, Harvey A. Andruss , Mrs.
Harvey A. Andruss, Dr. Thomas
by Easter Seal money.
Fraternity members recently North , Mrs. Thomas North, Dean
completed a project in which they John Hoch, Mrs. John Hoch , an d
tested the hearing of all Blooms- Dean Elizabeth Miller.
burg freshmen. Miss Weir, head of
Mary Hoffecker and Dick Bltt- •
the Speech and Hearing Clinic at ner were co-chairmen for the
the college and adviser to Sigma affair, and Mrs. Miller was,/ the
( Continued on page 4)
committee sponsor.

SCA to Sponsor
Religion in Life
Week on Campus

Miss Kramer
Guest Speaker at
Sigma Alpha Eta

Profile of the Week

iilaroon anb ©olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FO B
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUBO STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief—Joanne Hester
Business Manager—George Derk
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummage. Edward Siscoe. Joan
Christie. Nancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriet Link. Martha Starvatow
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Bernadine Butz
Larry Fiber Circulation
News
Joyce Kline
Feature
Elinor Evans Typing
Barbara Tuckwood
Columinists. . Arnie Garinger, Corin- Fashions
Jim Nicholas
G. I. Mail
ne Pentecost
. . Nancy Renn and EiBill Bitner Exchange
. Sports
leen Watson
Ken Weir
C.G.A. Column
Judy Ulmer Records & Movies .. Sally Stallone
Student Opinion

FRESHMAN ORIENTA TION

Colleges and universities have all opened for the fall session and
students by the thousands have "had their first taste of higher learning.
A great many institutions, nearly all, we probably should say, make a
special effort to prepare the freshmen for what amounts to a brand new
life.
The process of endeavoring to set freshmen on the right path in
college is usually called orientation, which means in effect getting into
right relationship to the people and things around you. As 9 general
rule the better part of a week is dedicated to orienting first-year students, and it is none too long a time, at that.
The average freshman at college is being asked to bridge one of the
widest and most i mportant gaps that will come along in his experiences.
As a senior in high school, he was something of a so-called Big Shot* As
a freshman in college he will be the lowliest of the lowly. The transition
is swift and substantial, and it calls for majo r adju stments.
Ordinarily, too, the boy or girl from elementary school through
high school is constantly supervised, advised, urged, prompted and
admonished. At home and at school someone is very apt to be expressing
curiosity as to whether class work has been done, and if n ot , why not,
and all that sort of thing. Discipline, in a word, is visible, audible and at
times tangible.
Entrance into college means that the student is far more largely on
his own. It is assumed he will do what he is supposed to do, and a violent
assumption it may be. The student can also come and go pretty much
as he pleases, set his own hours of work and play, appoint his own sorts
and periods of recreation. As far as many freshmen know, no one is
checking on anything, though the contrary is emphatically true.
Fortunate the student who takes the trouble to realize the need for
orientation and makes the required effort to acquire it. Meantime the»
colleges and universities are to be commended for their increasing consciousness of their obligation to do whatever they ggn to bridge the
chasm between being a high school senior and a college freshman.

Behind Close d
Door s
by Ken Weir

By this time, many uninformed
upperclassmen have told their
Freshmen counterparts that College Council is an organization
that during the course of the college year becomes so bogged down
with red tape, that nothing is accomplished by the group. Nothing
could be farther from the truth.
With the help of the other
twenty-six members of Council, I
will attempt to show you what the
Council does and to introduce to
you some of the people and the
problems that they bring along to
our meetings on the second and
fourth Monday of each month.
First I want to assure you that
each of us has the sincere desire
to express the ideas of every Carl
Campus and Cathy Co-ed at
BSTC. Roongo and the squirrels
have few problems compared to
those that occur among us humans entren ched on College Hill.
There seems to be no limit to the
requests that come to each meeting.
For instance at the first meeting we carried no less than ten
items of business. We approved
our budget and set the time of our
bi-monthly meetings. Then it was
decided that the College Council
should eat as a group in the Dining Room before each meeting.
The scheduling of an all-college
record dance on Wednesdays from
8:30 to 10:00 p.m. was approved
and placed on the campus calendar.
Since the Bookstore is in the
process of moving to Navy Hall , it
was decided to distribute the tickets for the four Civic Concerts
that are held at the local hi gh
school to the students as they
leave the last assembly prior to
the concert. A committee was appointed to study the attendance
and interest in those worthwhile
concerts. Attendance has been
low, but the quality of the programs is usually very high ; the
lack of support is hard to understand. We must realize that we
could not obtain nearly as much
for our money if we were not cooperating with the local townspeople in bringing such artists to
BJoomsburg,
We were told that the policy of
the Saturday afternoon Open
House at the gym would begin at
the close of the football season. It
looks as If our first Splash Party
will be on the fourth of December.
Just as some anxious soul was
about to move that we adj ourn,
the problem of Customs came to
the front. To make a very long

What 's Your
Opinion?
by Judy Ulmer
A colorf ul new fashion has appeared on the campuses of colleges and universities throughout
the nation — Bermuda shorts.
When asked "What do you think
of Bermuda shorts?" , the following BSTC students replied:
Sally Stallone: "They 're dear!
However, in order to wear them
well , one 's legs can 't be too long,
too sho rt , too heavy or too thin—
so let's face it girls—even though
we hate to admit it , there are
few of us who do not fit into one
of those catagories. "
Bernadine Butz: "I can 't see
anything wrong with wearing
them on campus for special
events, but I disapprove of wearing them downtown."
Jo Atkinson : "No t on ly do I
think they 're real cute, but I also
thi nk they 're here to stay on college campuses. They make a very
neat appearance."
•
Bob Arbogast: "Bermuda shorts
are not the most feminine apparel
to hit the market, but I do think
they do j ustice to tall women."
Nancy Sue Williams: "I think
th ey 're fine for relaxing in the
dorm. I particularly like the gray
flannel ones—they're very attractive."
Evelyn Weaver: "I think Bermuda shorts are the proper thing
to wear to those certain sports
events. Th ey can be combined
with sweaters and blazers to give
a girl a neat appearance. "
Dick Strine: "Bermuda Shorts
definitely belong more in Blooms.burg than in Bermuda. Incidentally, my favorite color is charcoal."
Ken Weir: "Some other small
schools that at first did not allow
Bermuda shorts have now realized
that they are here to stay. Just as
guys laughed at white bucks when
they firs t came out, we all wear
them now. I predict that in a few
years Bermuda shorts will bo
widely accepted among guys. I do
not advocate wearing them to dinner or to classes, but I definitely
think they have a place on campus
for casual wear, why must we be
different?"
story comparatively short, we
stayed until 7:55 p.m. discussing
The various angles of our Freshmen Customs.
We felt that the genial President got things off to a good start.
We talked about a lot of things
in that hour and twenty-five minutes. Ed kept things moving along
In a way that deserved the title,
"Mister President."

"Turn slightly more to the left.
That's it! Now, hold that pose."
Probably through a similar experience, m any of the st uden ts of
BSTC came to meet Keith McKay,
editor of the 1955 Obiter, BSTC's
yearbook. A native of Harrisburg,
Keith graduated from Swatara
Township High School in 1951 and
came to Bloomsburg in the fall of
the same year.
While in high school, Keith followed a j ournalistic interest, being
feature editor of the high school
paper for two years, and edito r of
the senior yearbook. He was also
class president for three years, beginning with his sophomore class.
Besides his political and journal istic attractions , Keith was vocally
inclined. He became a member of
the Men 's Chorus and the Mixed
Choir and encouraged many of his
iriends to join the organizations.
Keith' s interests are all-inclusive—painting and sketching, photography, swimming, and 'j ournalism. He also has a fine collection
of Operettas at home, but this
doesn 't prevent him from being an
avid sports fan.
It was only logical that when
Keith came to college, his interests
would come with him. He immediately won the trust of his fellow
classmen and was elected president of his freshman class. With
his experience and love for photography, Keith became staff photographer for the Maroon & Gold.
This past spring saw the results
of Keith's hard work with the
black box and flashbulbs — the
the Photographic Salon which is
destined to become one of the main
attractions of Alumni Day. His
other activities while on "the
Campus on the Hill" include: Fire
Drill Committee Chairman, Men 's
Chorus, Bloomsburg P l a y e r s ,
Chairman of the Obiter Co-ed
Cont est, and a member of the two
fraternities for which he is eligible
—Phi Sigma Pi, and Kappa Delta
Pi.
Upon graduating, Keith hopes to
teach biology; that is, if a certain
Uncle by the name of Sam does
not have some other "position "
available.
With his variety of talents and
interests, Keith should do well in
any situation. Good luck, Keith,
from all at the "Friendly College
en the Hill".

DAY WOMEN S
'
NEWS
by Bertie Knouse
Well, we're all pretty well back
into the swing of things, now t h at
the first frantic weeks of the new
school year are over. We've renewed fri end ship s with all of t h e old
gang, and already have made some
new friends. We've said hello to
the old familiar halls and rooms,
and found a few changes for the
better. For instance, the girls ' day
room looks fresh as a daisy with
the crisp new drapes. They 're a
cheerful green print, and make the
room look so elegant. The kingsize green bulletin board is a much
needed improvement , since much
of the girls ' correspondence with
the rest of the college depends on
it. New lockers right in the room
are convenient, and a new arrangement of the furniture makes the
room look much more spacious.
The first social event of the new
year for the Day Women 's Association was the tea held Wednesday, September 8, in honor of the
twenty-five new students. The tea
was planned by the social chairman, Shirley Redline, and committe members : Diann Jones, Carolyn Yost, Janet Wintersteen , and
Nancy Hyde. There were short
speeches by the adviser of Day
Women, Miss Margaret Waldron ,
and the president , Pat Hartman.
Pat welcomed the girls to the day
room and Introduced the other officers, who are vice-president,
Carol Nearing; secretary, Juno
Reese; treasurer, Nancy Ebersole ;
house chairman, Lovell Lindenmuth; social chairman , Shirley
Redline; publicity chairman, Arlene Rando ; social service chairman , Hope Home. Punch and cookies were served.
Many of the girls are still talking about the wonderful summer
they had. Mollie Hippensteel, Nancy Hyde, Gloria Buckley, and Alice
Eyer came back brown as berries
from working in Atlantic City.
Nancy Oberdorf went with her
family on a motor trip to Denver,
Colorado and spent a wonderful
two weeks touring midwostern US,
Dlann Jones was counselor at the
Woods School for mentally retarded children. Peggy Bartges and a
girl friend organized a day camp
for children at Sunnybrook Park
in Danville. And of course, man y

TOP to TOE
by TU CKY

As the change of seasons brings
a variation in weather, it also
brings variation in types of clothes.
As we look around the campus,
we see the once green leaves putting on a disguise of red , yellow,
orange, and brown hues.
Our co-eds on campus seem to be
carrying out this same pattern and
basing their fall wardrobe on the
colors of Mother Nature.
The versatility of winter cottons
is in evidence this year with Nancy Sue Williams carrying out the
perfect example in a very light
grey cotton with bright vertical
stripes of various colors running
through it. A white pique trim on
the cuffs and at the neck highlight a really attractive outfit.
I see that Olli Bynack has her
eye on winter cottons this year
also. She looked very smart on
her way to class in a medium grey,
two-piece combination with pleated skirt and a matching top, the
top had stripes of red and deep
grey forming a V in the front and
back.
Felt skirts seem to be a popular addition to the wardrobe this
season. I saw Carol Shupp in a
pleated marine-blue skirt, quite
full , with shades of brown running
through in a criss-cross pattern.
Beverly Bryan also made a pretty
picture topping a full black felt
skirt with a pink jersey illu strating the contrast of light and dark
colors.
Olive green is a prominent shade
this season. Joan Christie seemed
to have this in mind the other day
when she sported a trim green
suit consisting of a short j acket
and straight, tailored skirt.
The Hedgerow Theatre play
brough t out a lot of arden worshipp ers of the "finer ar t s". It also
brought out a lot of ardent woring wear. You couldn't help but
notice Susie Hughes in a very
pretty velvet outfit. The j acket is
a very bright plaid trimmed in
black velvet, with a black velvet
skirt to match.
Sally Stallone also made a very
striking appearance in her toastbrown knit suit. She added a pearl
choker at the throat to make her
outfit twice as pretty.
Compliments to these and many
others of our co-eds who are making BSTC a very attractive place
this fall.

Education Books
Now in Library

Many new books enter our college library each month, and it is
only fitting that the student body
should be informed about those
of special interest to prospective
teachers.
Here are j ust a few gems for
education students:
These Are Your Children
by

Jenkins, Shacter, and Bauer
This is a book for both parents
and teachers, present and prospective. It is concerned with the development and adjustment of the
child ; it provides physical-psychological descriptions of all aged
children—fro m infants to adults
Suggestions are given for teaching the child how to get along
with others and yet remain true
to himself.
Quackery in the Public School*
by

Alfred Lynd
This book contains a forthright
attack upon malpractice in public
education. Mr. Lynd maintains education has been taken over by
the "Educationalists," a group of
super-professionals , who are remodeling the schools to suit themselves. This book is most definitely
recommended for prospective teachers, for the ideas presented in
it will certainly be encountered
by all teachers.
500 Ideas For the Grade Teacher
by

Echgren and Flshel
This book is a veritable "gold
mine " of information for any elementary teacher who wishes to
make her classes more interesting.
It firis the need of teachers for
fresh appealing material In their
work by supplying ideas that add
zest, variety, and fun to subje ct
matter. It consists of activities
such as handicraft , puzzles, riddles, and games for classroom and
playground activities.
of the girls attended summer
school.
The first Individual party held
Jn the day room was on the occasion of Hope Home's twenty-

Where Two or Three
Are Gathered
In My Name ? ? ?

The Wesley Fellowship started
off it's new season with a succession of organization and planning
meetings. The first , h eld on t he
third Monday in September at the
Methodist Church, was a get-acquainted program with twenty
members present. The next meeting, mainly a business meeting,
was held on the first Monday of
October. Not too many students
turned out for that meeting either,
but those twenty eager Methodists did some planning. Here's the
outcome—the new officers are :
president, Curtis English; vicepresident , Mary Jane Trefsger ;
secretary and treasurer , Barb ara
Berry. Their adviser is Mr. Chas.
Henry. The members of Wesley
Fellowship like large numbers and
lots of fellowship so they 're inviting you to a hayride to be held
on October 18. All college students
are welcome. The price will be
fif ty cents per person, which includes a ride to a country church
outside of Numedia and plenty of
substantial refreshments. So be on
Long Porch at 7:00 p.m. next
Monday.
Now Knox Fellowship is different; the Presbyterians invite all
the Presbyterian faculty members
to their meetings—and believe me
it's a success. They have doubled
the membership of last year. First,
meeting, held September 20, 1954,
wa s a p icnic supper at a cottage at
a nearby creek. After an evening
of sharing kichen duty and discussions, dungaree clad girls rode
home in faculty member's cars.
The second meeting was held on
October 4, 1954 , at which time the
following officers were elected:
chairman, Victor Michael ; vicechairman, Ross Bartelson ; secretary-treasurer, Joan Reider. Their
adviser is Reverened Varre Cummins. All the meetings are planned
as dinner meetings at the homes
of faculty members or at the
Manse, and you'll never guess just
what kind of a program they voted in—one of speakers and discussions—and they enj oy it.
The Newman Club met for the
first time this year on Wednesd ay, October 13, 1954, at 7:30 p.m.
in St. Columba's Hall. New members were introduced and the following offi cers began their duties:
president, Ronald Krafj ack; vicepresident, John Panichello ; secretary, Marion Duricko; treasurer,
Hubert Smoczynski. Their advisers
are Monsignor Burke and Mr. Rygiel. The program for the year was
outlined and a decision was made
to meet only one Wednesday night
a month rather than two. What is
Newman Club lacking? You don 't
have to have large numbers, even
if they are available, to have a
working and active group.
The Lutheran Student Association proves this. Their fifty members had a dinner meeting on September 20 to get acquainted and
another on October , when Pastor
Singer spoke ; but they still aren't
organized. They are planning a
meeting at a nearby cottage on
October 25 to plan the present
year. They do have officers though ;
they elected them last year. They
are : president , Richard Bittner;
vice-president, Charlotte Rummage ; secretary, Betty Hoffman ;
treasurer , Jean Griffiths. Mr. Clayton Hinkel is the adviser.
The Reformed College Fellowship delayed their first meeting because of the death of Reverened
Schnorr. Its first meeting was held
on October 13 at the Evangelical
and Reformed Church. The program was a business meeting for
the purpose of organization , with
games and refreshments following.
The new officers are : president,
Doris Brown; vice-president , Mary
Romig Rager; treasurer, Willar
Snyder; secretary, Christine Boop,
Mrs. Walter Nealy is the adviser.
Will the Reformed Fellowship be
able to keep up with the hayrides
and discussion-dinner meetings of
1 he other fellowships ? I hear they
hnve homemade ice cream at their
meeting; now ther's an attraction .
The least news comes from the
Canterbury Club of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Believe it or
not , they 're still looking for a convenient meeting night.
Remember—"For where two or
three are gathered in my name,
there am I In the midst of thorn."
—Saint Matthew : 18-20
first birthday. Hope received many
gif ts, and those enj oying the birthday get-to-gether with her were :
Mollie Hippensteel, Carolyn Yost,
Allone Burlingame, Diana Brewer,
Laura Jane Unger, Marilyn Ruth ,
and Cora Gill.

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i

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First row, left to right: Harvey Boughner, Alex Boychuck, Bob Cumens, John
Panichello, Charles Pope, Ed Connolley, Tom Persingr, Don Thomas, Bob Stroup, Jim
Browning, and Bob Dipipi.
Second row, left to right: Joe Malczyk, Charles Casper, Bob Asby, Joe Wascavage,
Joe Kvvak, Charles Skiptunas, Frank Kaminsky, Carl DeFebo, Dick Strine, Bob
Groover, and Mike Loshendock.
Third row, left to right: Jerome Natisflian , Eddie Watts, Harrison Morson, John

T54 Season Opens
As Huskies Lick
Mansfield 28-0

Th e 1954 Bloomsbur g football
! season opened on Mt. Olympus
with the Huskies playing host to
" the Mansfield Mountaineers. It
was t h e first game of t h e season
for both clubs.
The openin g minutes of the
game saw Bloomsburg 's Harvey
Bou gh ner return th e visitors' kick
off to the Bloomsburg 35. In two
plays the Huskies picked up 40
yards on runs by Alex Boychuck
; and Jim Browning, but Brown} ing's run was nullified and the
i Huskies were forced to kick. Cocaptain Bob Cumens ' ..first attempt
was blocked but Mansfield' s over
1 anx iousness cost t h em fi ve y ar ds
an d Bob's second try rolled dead
on the three.
On their first play from scrimma ge t h e Mounta ineers' quarterback, Joh n Zimmerman , tr i ed to
cross the Bloom def ense wi t h a
spot pass, but alert tackle, Harry
Hughes, from Williamsport , picked
it out of the air and stepped over
the goal for the first Huskie score.
With the Huskies' extra poi nt
sp ecial ist , Charlie Casper , sidelined
with an injury, Cumens was
i
called on for the chore and he
split the uprights to give Bloomsburg a 7-0 lead.
The Mountaineers were in possession again but they found the
Huskie defense a i r ti gh t an d were
forced to punt. Right end, Bobby
Cumens, who had his first kick
blocked , rushed in to return the
deed. Bob Stroup, Huskie left end ,
recovered the ball on the visitor 's
15 yard line.

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i1

¦
'

Senior center tor trie .HusKies ,
Ed Connolley, of Dan v ille, was
injured on the play and removed
from the game. X-rays revealed
that Ed had a broken tibia and
will be out the remainder of the
season. It's a tough break (no pun
intended) for both Ed and the
Huskies.
Al Boychuck displayed a little
razzle-dazzle as he broke loose to
the two and then on the next play
Harv Boughner hit pay dirt. Cumens added the point and Bloom
led 14-0.
A clipping penalty against the
Mountaineers on the kick-off placed the ball on the one-yard line.
After picking up a first down the
visitors ' machine stalled and John
Kutney went into punt formation.
Instead of kicking, he elected to
run and was immediately smothered on the five by a host of
Huskies. This time Jim Browning,
Bloomsburg 's all-state back , was
called on to lug the leather and he
fulfilled his j ob by scampering the
five to score. Bobby Cumens toed
the ball through the uprights for
his third consecutive point to give
the Huskies a 21-0 edge.
At this point Coach Jack Yohe
put in his second string. After Joe
Malczyk picked up 15 the Huskies
woro forced to punt. Natishan 's
boot went out-of-bounds on the
visitors 25. A quick pass covered
30 yards to the Bloom 40 and
migh t have gone all the way if
little Irving Alexander hadn 't
caught the receiver from behind.
This was as far as the Mountaineers got, as Bob Groover jump ed
on a loose ball to £lvo the Huskies
possession,

Nick Lashendock lost me uaii
and. Joe urse leii on it lor ivianotieid, on xne fcJioomsbui g nve. niv
Mountaineers were unauie to capitalize on tms opportunny to scen e
and J ack Yone's cnarges tuu*.
over.
After an exchange of punts,
quarterback Lasnenaock hit \\uliamsport s Bob Groover lor a oO
yard gain, made possioie by a key
Dlock thrown Oy "Mo" Morrison .
As the half drew near, boui
teams took to the air, but neitner
made a considerable gain.
After intermission the Huskies
wrapped up the scoring tor me
afternoon on the combined runs
of Browning, Boughner, and finally with Alex Boychuck going the
remaining distance. Bob Cumens
made it number four for the day
as he converted to ma k e t h e score
read 28-0, in favor ot Bloomsburg.
In the final period of the Mountaineers started to move but Charlie Kwiatkoski hit Paul Hvizdazk
so hard that he fumbled and Ed
Watts recovere d t h e ball f or
Bloom. The Huskies were unable
to pick up a first down and were
forced to punt. Ed Price passed
for the visitors but again Kwiatkoski gave t h e Huski es possession
thi s t ime by an interception on
the Bloom 30. Buck Harling of
Harrisburg punted to the Mansfiel d 35 wh ere t h e receiver was
hit and dropped. With time running out, th e Mounta ineers took
to the air. A pass intereference
called a gainst Bloom pl aced t h e
ball on the Huskie 30, b ut h ere t h e
Yoh emen ti gh tene d t h e str i n gs
and took over on downs. The first
str i n g returne d to the game in an
effort to add another touchdown.
Bob Di pip i t h rew to Brownin g on
a play that carried to the Mansfield 37, an d t h en on the last play
t hrew incomplete to end Bob
Stroup.
The Huskies showed they have
the material to field a championship team this year and bring
back the State Teachers College
Crown to t he "Friendly College on
the Hill."

Gregory and Strong
(Continued from page 1)
well as the hearts of the French
people. He has given concerts in
Town Hall and Carnegie Hall ,
New York, played with outstanding orchestras both in the United
States and throughout Europe.
Rod Strong studied with Balanchine at the American School of
Ballet in New York and with the
noted Valatoff in Paris, France.
He appeared as lead dancer in
several Broadway shows and toured Europe extensively with the
Brussels Follies for whom he prepnred the dance sequences. He
performed especially for the President of France on the occasion of
the Canadian ambassador's visit
recently.
Among the dances performed
by Mr. Strong on Thursday evening, the most memorable were
his interpretation of Gershwin 's
"Concerto in F," Chopin 's "Waltz
in E Minor," and Anderson's
"Fiddlo-Faddle. "
Mr. Gregory played his arrangement of "Drug Store Cowboy, " besides presenting solos of
Chopin 's "Nocturne in C sharp, "
Tschaikowsky 's "Melodic, " and
Bach's "Gavotte."

Bogus, Donald Bohensky, Dave Johns, Bob Gore, Harry Hughes, Paul Crisler, Jonah
Goobic, and Charles Kwiatkoski.
Fourth row, left to right : Gerald Wood, Bernie Sheridan, Mike Stoico, Don Holmes,
Leo Mulhall, Bernie Zaborowski, Walter Zegarski, Tom Vaxinonsky, Payton Thurman,
Irving Alexander, and Gus Tibbs.
Fifth row, left to right: Tom Doty, Bill Harling, John Morrison, John Oustrich,
George Chaump, and Frank Prusch .

Huskies Topple
Cortland 26-13
Alert play and hard running
gave the Maroon and Gold a welldeserved victory at Mt. Olympus
last Saturday , beating Cortland
Teachers of N. Y. 26-13.
Sparked by the running of Jim
Browning, the M e c h a n i c s b ur g
flash, and Alex Boychuck, the boys
of BSTC foug ht from a 6-0 deficit
in the early minutes of the game
to score three TD's in the first
half , and another in the third
quarter to gain the decision.
In the first quarter, after grabbing a Bloomsburg fumble, it took
four plays for the Red Dragons of
t h e Empire State to score , with
the scoring play a pass from Dick
Powell to Jim Bentley. Cortland
missed the extra point attempt .
Th e Huskies, enraged over t h e
turn of events , took over on t h ei r
own 20 and marc h ed 80 y ar ds f or
the touchdown with Boychuck going around the right end for the
score. Co-captain Bob Cumens
booted a placement f or t h e extra
point. The runn in g of Brown in g
and Boughner and the clever ball
handling of little Bob Dipipi also
helped in this march .
The Huskies grabbed a 13-6
lead a few minutes later when
they pounced on a Cortland fumbl e on the Red Dra gons ' 19-yard
line. From t h ere , Browning carried the ball for a first down and
an of fs id e penalt y ag ainst the Red
Shirts put the ball on the 1 yard
line. After Depipi failed on a quarterback sneak, he handed off to
Boughner who crashed over for
the score. Boychuck's conversion
was wide.
Bloomsburg picked up another
score in the closing minutes of the
second quarter on a 70 yard drive,
highlighted by the running of Williamsport' s Bob Groover and Jim
Browning. Boychuck scored on a
pitch from Mike Lachendock. Alexan der made good on the extrapoint attempt.
The Huskies final touchdown
came as a result of an interception
by Browning on Cortland's 20. Dipipi passed to Stroup for the score.
Alexander missed the try for the
conversion.

BSTC Homecomin g
Band Presentation

On October 16, 1954, at 10:30
a.m., the Maroon and Gold Band
will present its annual concert for
Homecoming Day. The hour-long
concert will be held outside of
Waller Hall. This program marks
the first of a series of events taking place on this day.
This is the second year that the
band will be under the direction
of Mr. Nelson Miller, and already
his dreams of a larger band are
coming true with the addition of
eleven more members than last
year. To provide for this enlargement , new uniforms had to be
purchased for both new members
and to replace old uniforms.
A variety of musical numbers
will be played during the concert
which should appeal to every student's taste. In the afternoon the
band will also be on hand for the
football game with Wilkes College.

Dormitory J udged

Yohemen Scrimma ge
The Hilltoppers of
Lycoming College

( Continued from page 1)
tion, color , neatness , originality,
and livability.
Start in g at 7:30 in t h e even in g,
Th e Bloomsbur g Huskies, fresh
two A.A.U.W. judges, two faculty
and
eager after their first scrimjudges, an d two stu dent j u dges
were assigned to each floor an d mage with Bucknell, enterta ined
accompanied by a student member the Hilltoppers of Lycoming Colof the Homecoming Committee. lege, wh o are b ack in act ion af ter
These judges selected the eight a few years lay-off. The fact that
the Huskies completely outplayed ,
top rooms on each floor.
overpowered and just about outFollowing a tea in second floor
lobby, served by the Waller Hall evefything their opponents does
Social Committee, the judges ro- not tell the story.
tated and inspected the rooms on
This being Lycoming's first seaother floors. The top three rooms son of football since 1948, they
on each floor were determined by had to bring in football players
this second judging.
and organize a balanced team .
On Friday morning, October 15, They had been practicing only two
Mrs. Olive Payne Beeman judge d week s an d one sh ou ld not expect
to see m iracles in two week s wit h
the top three rooms on each floor
to choose a fi rst , secon d, and players who never played on the
third prize winner in the entire same team before. But the boys
from Williamsport are going to be
dormitory.
In addition, six rooms were out there wh en t h e season opens
awarded "h onora bl e m e n t i o n " - and lay their hearts out to win,
prizes, an d fi f teen rooms won "at- now t h at t h ey h ave been granted
the opportunity once again to play
tract ive room " awards.
the grid sport .
Bob Dipipi and Mike Lashen dock, working out of the quarterback slot , showed that their position was solid. Jim Browning
showed the fans his usual method
of getting past the secondary
when he ripped off a 90-yard
touchdown run. Harvey Boughner,
Bob Groover , Alex Boychuck,
Ch uck Casper, freshman Ed Watts
and a host of other backfield boys
had good afternoon showings in
spite of the thin opposition.
The Huskie line is big, stron g,
ex perience d, and many in number.
Tom Persin g, Dubs Thomas, Harry Hughes, and Joe Wescavach ,
with a host of reserves who can
move up and take over if just one
lets u p, are a tremendous forward
wall for the speedy backfield.
Bob Cumens, Bob Stroup, and
Dick Strine, as well as freshman
Bob Asby, showed comparative
ease at handling the wings of the
Huskie line and this year they are
well experienced .

k'iHi'iaiBi'ii

A Summer To Remember
(Continued from page 5)
The counselors' main j ob was individual supervision. They had to be
constantly looking for disturbances among the children, such as temper
•tantrums, or epileptic seizures. There were no seizures during the camp
session, but there were a few emotional upsets. Psychologists and psychiatrists visited the camp from time to time to observe the children.
The second four weeks, Diann worked in Cabin II with the older
girls. These girls were given an opportunity to gain a sense of responsibility by helping with the younger boys and girls; and they were given
the special name of "j unior counselors.
Of the many memories, both comic and tragic, that Diann brought
home from Willowood, one of the most poignant is the story of the boy
who was afraid of girls. He was about seventeen years old, and his one
phobia was girls—all ages, sizes, and shapes. He was certainly a pathetic
character. Fortunately, the story had a happy ending—during the summer,.he met a girl who was evidently "the one." At any rate she didn't
frighten him , and by the end of the summer, they were sferi everywhere
together.
On the comical side, there was the little boy whose favorite expression was, "Oh , no, not again!" He used it for every situation. Then
there was the little fellow who had to walk around camp with his pockets hanging inside out because he had a habit of collecting everything
from sticks and string to bugs and stones, and using his pockets for a
filing cabinet.
Diann has this to say about her work :
"I don't pity the children. That may sound hard-hearted , but really
it isn't. If you allow yourself to pity them and worry about them , you
work yourself into a state where you can be oE no good to yourself or
to the children. I want to help them In every way I can. I feel thatrjt's
more specially trained teachers and less pity that they need."

Miss Kramer

Jock Yohe

J ack Yohe in Third
Year As Head Hus ky

Jack Yohe, who is beginning his
third year as mentor of the
B l o o m s b u rg H u s k i e s football
squad, began his athletic career at
Jersey Shore, Pa., High School,
where he played four years of
football under the guidance of
George (Lefty) James, who is now
head coach at Cornell University.
He was varsity quarterback his
j unior and senior years, and also
was a letter winner in track four
seasons, specializing in the high
hurdles.
After g r a d u a t i o n from high
school, he worked for one year
and then entered Lock Haven
STC where he was varsity quarterback four years. His junior and
senior years were banner seasons
for the Bald Eagles as they went
undefeated and were mythical
state champions. Coach Yohe was
named all STC quarterback for his
work in his senior year. He also
lettered in track four seasons at
Lock Haven and played basketball
two seasons and managed the cagers in his last year. As a football
player he was an excellent punter,
passer, and point after touchdown
kicker.
After graduation from college
he began his coaching carer at
Biglerville High School, where he
coached four seasons of football
and basketball, and three of track.
In his firs t season there, he received one of his biggest thrills
in sports. The team lost the first
game of the season and then won
the next eight straight.
The war interrupted his career
at this point, and he entered the
U.S. Navy in March of 1942 as an
athletic officer. He served in this
capaci ty for forty-six months and
was discharged with the rank of
Lieutenant.
After discharge, he attended
graduate school at Temple University where he received the degree of M. Ed. During this time,
he also served as football and
basketball coach at Upper Merion
High School.
In the fall of 1947, he went to
West Chester STC as varsity
backfield coach under the astute
Glen KilJenger. While at West
Chester, he developed such outstanding players as Hirsch and
Prender and also two fine quarterbacks, Spafford and Snyder. The
Golden Rams played in several
Bowl games during this time, in
1947 the Burley Bowl at Johnson
City, Tennesee on Thanksgiving
Day and the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Florida on New Years Day. In
1948 they returned once again to
the Burley Bowl. He also coached
freshman basketball at West
Chester.
In September of 1952, Jack
Yohe took the position he now
holds as head coach of football a*
the "Friendly College". So far the
Huskies have had two fine seasons
under his tutoring, 5-2-1 in 1952,
and 6-2 in 1953. Mr. Yohe remarked, "the outlook for STC football
this year is good , as the conference is better balanced than it
ever was. Bloomsburg is one of
the better teams and should have
a good season.
Some of his outstanding Huskies
are : Jim Browning, who was all
STC halfback In 1953; Bernie
Mont , who graduated last May ;
an d Bo Ralney, w h o is serv i n g
Uncle Sam, but should be back

next season. The lineman who has
number one spot in coach Yohe's
eye is Tommy Persing, an outstanding guard now in his senior
year at the "Friendly College."
This year Mr. Yohe will take on
a j ob that is rather new to him ,
that of wrestling coach. The
schedule has such teams as Mlllersvllle STC, Lock Haven STC,
East Stroudsburg STC, and other
schools with fine grappling squads,

(Continued from page 1)
Alpha Eta, commented in u personal interview that the proj ect
findings confirmed ihe Aiuencun
Hearing Society 's estimate ui Uie
number oJi the aduli population
needing help. (The Society s estimate is one in every ten peupiej
Miss Weir also expressed he/
admiration for the three members
of Sigma Alpha Eta — President
Charlotte Rummage, Secretary
Avery Williams, and Social Chairman Alice Swartz—who at their
own expense attended the annual
meeting of Pennsylvania Speech
Association in Pittsburgh on October 7-9.
A major activity is planned for
November 10, 1954 when Sigma
Alpha Eta will sponsor an Open
House at the Bloomsburg College
Speech and Hearing Clinic. Open
House, which will last from tweive
o'clock noon to 5:00 p.m., will
consist of movies, demonstrations,
explanatory talks, and conducted
tours through the clinic. Each
tour will be limited to 40 people.
Tickets will be available at the
Community Government Association office for the conducted tours.
The Open House affair has been
proclaimed an all-school event,
and no other activities will be
planned for that day .

BSTC Honors

(Continued from, page 1)
appearing
in "School Science
con
and Mathematics" with Skullduggery. Both of these articles are
illustrated with snapshots taken
by the authors.
Many of the other articles are
intended for professional magazines, and tend to be of a technical nature, such as Dr. Kuster 's
A Study of the General Biology,
Morphology of Respiratory System and Respiration of Certain
Aquatic Stratiomyia and Odontomyia Larvae ( Dystera ) , and Dr.
Seronsy's Marginalia by Coleridge
in Three of His Published Works.
Quite a few faculty members have
written in the educational field ,
for example, Dr. Hallisy, Mr.
Gehrig Budget Procedures for
Extra Curricular Organizations,
Mr. Hinkel, Mr. Henrie Techniques of Staging- School Fashion
Shows, Mr. Schleicher, and Mr.
Ralph Fisher Smith.
Mr. Deyoe and Dr. Russel have
each published articles of general
interest on varied subjects.
All these books, poems, and
articles will be in the library for
Homecoming Day. Stop in and see
our Bloomsburg writers.
In July of 1942 he married Dorothy June Yohe, a graduate of
Temple University and a former
teacher in the Philadelphia School
District. The Yohe's have one son,
Garry Wynn , now six years old.
Hiking through the woods and
trout fishing are Mr. Yohe's favorite hobbies.
We at Bloomsburg like Mr .
Yohe and his family very much
and hope they will be with us for
a long time.

Honor Roll of Hits ? ?

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT

The Honor Roll of Hits indicates that "Sh Boom" is still leading the field in record sales
throughout the nation. "Paj ama
Game" has given us "Hey There"
which falls in second place. "Skokiaan " did some fast traveling up
to third place, with the "High and
the Mighty" holding fourih position for the week.
Nat "King" Cole has recorded
another hit with his laiesi, "Unbelievable". "Smile", by Nat , has
been steadily climbing in record
sales mainly because its style laiis
in the pattern of practically ail
Nat's recordings—soft and mellow. Incidentally, the "King " will
be making a public appearance in
Philadelphia, October 21-28, 1954.
perNat has a tremendous stage
sonality to back up those •' velvet
vocal chords. "
A St. Louis disc j ockey dreamed
up a new stunt. "If you were
stranded on a desert island," he
asked his listeners , "which five
popular records would you take
along?" Below are the results oi
his poll : (1) I believe, (2) That' s
My Desire, (3) Stardust, (4) September and (5) Tenderly.
Stan Freeberg is at it again.
This time it's "Point of Order "
which has been guaranteed by recording enthusiasts to make you
"flip ".
During a recent losing streak,
the Brooklyn Dodgers were suitably soothed by a special radio
show over a disc jockey program.
Fifteen minutes of "Music for the
Dodgers" with fitting songs of encouragement and comfort were
played. I wonder if the Indians
were extended the same sympathy ?
The Ames Brothers have combined their efforts to record ,
"Let's Walk and Talk". The
rhythmic feeling is definitely different employing a heavy lazy
beat.

by BILL BITNER

COLLEGE GRID CAREER ENDED FOR EDDIE CONNOLLEY...
One of the most personable athletes ever to have performed on Mt.
Olympus, or even to have attended the Hill-Top Institution for that
matter, suffered a broken ankle in the locals curtain raiser with Mansfield. We are speaking, of course, of Eddie Gonnolley, who became victim number three in the broken limb department of Husky gridders
since way back in 1946. In the '46 season Tommy Dunn fell prey to a
broken leg but it wasn't until '51 when ironically, it was Eddie Connol-j
ley who suffered a broken arm in scrimmage prior to the West Chester
game making him victim number two and the injury sustained this
season makes him now number three.
Injuries are unfortunately not new
to Eddie, who has a medical list of
football treatments at the Geisinger
which doesn't have to take a back *
seat to anyone. Eddie started playing
football under Ken Bills at Danville
High School in the 48 season, and
became captain of the Ironmen in his
senior year. Besides playing football,
Eddie was also an outstanding basketball and baseball star at the down
river school.
In the fall of '51 Eddie came to the
"Friendly College" as a science and
math secondary student but managed
to find time to win his varsity monagram as a center on Coach Bob Redman's Teachers College championship team of that season. Under
Jack Yohe, Eddie continued to play ¦
great ball at the pivot post and
again become a letter winner during
his sophomore and junior years.
In the spring of '54 Eddie was
elected by the student body to the
highest student office in the college
community, president of the C.G.A. Besides being a member of College :
Council, Ed is also a member of the Science Club and Varsity Club.
Jack Yohe, of course, was counting heavily on Eddie this season,
j ust as he did in the past two seasons; but this season he was sure he
was going to be, as Coach Yohe termed it, "the one that will bring Ed
Connolley into his own as a Teacher College star." This was a bad
break for Ed in his senior year or any year for that matter, but it is
also a break that the Huskies will feel as a team.
When Ed was asked what he thought was the biggest thrill he
realized as an athlete, he said he had never thought too much about
any one thing or any one game in particular because he felt that winning:
every game was just as important as any one contest. To Eddie, being
a member of the championship team was nice, but he thought beating
a team like Mansfield was just as important to the season as, say, West :
Chester or New Haven.
Eddie feels, like most linemen do when asked who was the best !
player you saw here at Bloom in your four years, that Russ Verhousky
The Household Committee of was just a natural who did the right thing at the right time and at the
the Day Men's Association held its same time made it look easy. The backs ? Well he thought there were ;
initial meeting in the Associa- plenty of good ones, but Daddy Lang and Jimmy Browning were and
tion's rooms of Noetling Hall on are probably the best. And as far as the future was concerned, nothing
October 7, 1954, with chairman was certain with Eddie about teaching or coaching; but this desk is <
Carl Meyer presiding. The purpose certain about one thing, should Eddie follow his grid talents into coachof the meeting was to plan activi- ,_ ing, the profession will certainly have picked up an asset.
fit ET TU TTLBURG, WHO FALLS NEXT??? . . . If memory serves us
ties for the new semester.
Edwin Chase, president of the M correct , the star of the Homecoming Day game for the past three seaDay Men's Association commented sons (it could even be more) was an underclassman who failed to return j
after the meeting as to the plans ^ to College Hill the following season. Let us go back three years ago to
for the Association's dance on No- Homecoming Day of '51 which saw Tommy Spack of Johnstown either
vember 11, the evening before the score or set up five of the six touchdowns that were tallied that afterBloomsburg-West Chester game. noon in the Huskies 40-14 conquest of Shippensburg's Red Raiders. With
The dance will be held in connect- another season of eligibility remaining, Spack wasn't to be found the
ion with the pep parade. Arrange- following season in the Husky camp but a news release from the Uniments are being made to engage a versity of Tampa told of an outstanding freshman star by the name of
dance band for the affair which Tommy Spack. Two years ago another Johnstown boy, Bo Rainey, ran
will take place in Centennial up, down, and side-ways to the delight of the Homecoming fans on Mt.
Gymnasium.
Olympus and scored two TD's in the Huskies rout of Mansfield. Rainey
The Committee approved a reso- was only a sophomore, but when autumn rolled around the next year
lution to enlist the aid of Mr. Ed- Rainey was serving with Uncle Sam, causing the coaching staff to shake
ward Sharretts, Superintendent of their heads with regret. Then there was the Homecoming Day of 1953,
Grounds and Buildings, in secur- last year. On that afternoon Bob Tilburg, a back that any coach in the
ing a water fountain for the sec- state would have been glad to have as a freshman, celebrated his eighond floor of Noetling Hall. It also teenth birthday by scoring as many points. Not long after football seaplanned new arrangement of the son was over, Bob was gone, forming what looks to be a jinx on Husky
furniture in the Association rooms. Homecoming stars. So, today, another star will shine on Mt. Olympus
j ust as they have in the past. »

Day Men Plan
Gala Pep Dance

HUSKY FOOTBALL
Player

Times Carried

Browning
24
Boychuck
19
Boughner
13
Dipipi
6
Groover
9
Malczyk
12
Lashendock
2
Watts
8
Alexander
2
Wood
2
Gooblc
2
Sheridan
1
Natishan
1
Kwaitkoski
1
Bloom Totals . . . . 102
Opp. Totals
48
P layer

Playor

Yds. Gained

No, Attomp.

Lashendock
17
Dipipi
9
Bloom Totals
26
-, 0pp. Totals
47
Pass Catching
No. Caught

Ydi,

STATISTICS
Rushing
248
104
65
25
70
97
0
19
2
13
7
5
0
0
665
167
Passing

No, Oontp.

7
2
9
17

TD

2
35
1
Strou p
Browning
2
27
0
Groover
2
22
0
Stfine
1
19
0
Boychuck
1
8
0
Morson
1
6
0
Penalties: Bloom 279 yds; Opp.
120 yds.
Fumbles: Bloom 5; Opp. 7
Fumbles lost: Bloom 3; Opp. 4
First Downs:Bloom 36; Opp. 16

"Ok, men, th' next play Is DX-83. — Now, Bolivar, when you hear
me yell 'Four,' I'll give you th' ball, then you try to get through th' men
wearin' the yellow sweaters an * then head for th' posts painted maroon
and gold."

FOB TWO GAMES

Yds. Lost

4
15
0
12
0
1
14
7
1
0
2
0
1
1
58
97

Had Intercep,

Player

2
0
2
4

Boychuck
Boughner
Browning
Hughes
Stroup
Cumens
Alexander

I

Net Gala

Avg. Per !

244
89
65
13
70
96
—14
12
1
13
5
5
—1
l
=
607
TO

10.6
4.7
5.0
2.1
7.7
8.0
—7.0
1.5
0.5
6.5
2.5
5.0
—1.0
—1.0
5.9
1.4

Yds. Gained

74
421
117
336
Scoring
TD

P.A.T.

TD

0
1_
1
] 2_

\
1
i

(

Pti. j

3
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
5
... 0
1
Punting
No.
Ydi.
s^9'
Cumens
4
121
Natishan
2
71
Lashendock .. 1
43
Goobic
1
42
Harling
1
24

Av* ;
30.2
35.5
43.0
42.0
24.0

Totals
Opp

33.4
30.0

9
11

301
333

18
12
6
6
6
5j
1

From the ? ? ?

"CLUB HOUSE"

An organization meeting of the
Science Club was held Thursday ,
September 16, 1954 at 3:00 p.m.
in Room 8 of Science Hall, and a ,
regular meeting was held Thursday, Sept ember 30 at 3:00 p.m. in
Room 8 of Science Hall, under the
sponsorship of Doctors Kuster and
Lanterman.
The business of the organization
meeting consisted of an outline of
projects of the Science Club for
the first semester , 1954, given by
Anne Sw or twood , program chairman. These include a special project, the placing of metal plates
containing the names of the trees
en all the trees on campus, and
various individual proj ects during
the latter1' part of the semester.
This project is expected to start in
the near future by various committees of the Science Club and
will probably take a number of
weeks to complete.
At the second meeting, Septemb er 30, Dr. Lanterman gave an excellent talk on his very unusual
hobby — raising of orchids. He
brought with him several of his
pla n ts, to illustrate various phases
in the development and growth of
the orchid , plus a number of clorful slides taken in his own greenhouse.
POETRY CLUB

Under the leadership of Elinor
Evans, Edward Chase, and Anthony Aiello, the members of the
Poetry Club discussed several
poems of William Butler Yeats on
October 7, 1954, in the social rooms
of Science Hall.
Copies of the poems, Two Songs
from a Play, A Deep Sworn Vow,
and After Long: Silence, were dis
tributed to the members for careful reading before the meeting.
Significant criticisms and analyses
of these poems were presented. Dr.
Cecil C. Seronsy, club adviser read
several inspiring selections which
were enj oyed by all present.
MIXED CHORUS

Mixed Chorus is an organization
which gives the students of BSTC
an opportunity to participate in a
singing group. Chorus rehearsals
held every Monday evening at 7:30
in Room 22 of Science Hall.
Students who like to sing and
are able to attend rehearsals regularly are admitted as members
of the group. This year 125 students have join ed this club.
This year Mixed Chorus plans to
give several concert assemblies and
other programs.
DRAMATIC CLUB

The dramatic club, the Bloomsburg Players, held a meeting on
Tuesday, September 21 at 7:00
p.m. in Carver Auditorium. The
pre siden t, Al Dav is , presided. The
constitution of the organization
was read, and plans to revise it
were discussed. Jane Ference,
chairman of a committee assigned to revise the constitution , reported the committee's progress.
After the business meeting there
was a short initiation ceremony
held for new members.

Waller Hall
Activities

Alice Fisher , president of the
Waller Hall Association , recen tly
announced the appointment of the
chairmen for forthcoming year.
They are: h ouse ch airmen , K aki
Crew, Mickey Graff , and Margie
Yohn ; art chairmen , Mary Lingbusl-.y and Joanne Graeber ; social
chairmen, Pat Phillips , Joan" Reider , and Joyce Buck ; fire chairmen, Rusty Miller, Joanne "Davies,
and Muriel Neilson ; telephone
chairmen , Ann Franc, Cori n n e
Pentecost , and Jackie Albert; publicity chairman, Martha Starvatow.
Tina Valente, n ewly el ected
treasurer of the Waller Hall Governing Board, was introduced at
the Big and Little Sister Tea
which was held September 16, in
Waller Hall. At the tea , freshmen
girls were introduced to the officers of Governing Board and to
Mrs. Miller and Miss MacDonald.
Room judging of the Waller Hall
Dormitory took place Wednesday,
October 13. Judges for the contest,
which was held in connection with
Homecoming Weekend, in clu ded
Bloomsburg students, f a c u l t y
members, and representatives of
the American Association of University Women.
Plans are being made for a
Waller Hall Dorm Party in the
near future.

Annual Contest Is
Sponsored by the
Poetry Association

AH college students are cordially invited to submit original verse
to be considered for possible publication in the Annual Anthology
of College Poetry.
This is the Twelfth Annual College Competition.
The recognition afforded by publication will reflect definite credit
en the au thor , as well as you r
school. Over a hundred thousand
rnss. have been submitted to the
National Poetry Association in the
past 10 years. Of these, about four
thousand have been accepted for
publication.
Rules are simple — as follows.:
Mss. must be typed or written in
ink on one side of a sheet. Student 's home address, name of College and College address must appear on each mss.
Students may submit as many
iv.ss. as is desired. Theme and form
may be in accordance with the
wish of the student contributor.
In order to give as many students
as possible an opportunity for recognition and because of space limitations—shorter efforts are preferred.
Closing date for submission of
manuscripts—November 5, 1954.
KAPPA DELTA PI

The first monthly meeting of
Kappa Delta Pi was held in Science Hall on September 31.
The meeting was opened with a
regular business meeting, followed by the election of new pledges.

"Naww, he wasn't th' hero of th' game—he got his pants ripped off
on the last play ."

Members Welcomed
At SCA Meetin g

The first meeting of the Student
Christian Association was held
Wednesday, September 22, 1954 at
7:30 p.m. in the social rooms of
Science Hall.
The meeting was opened with a
short devotional service followed
by an introduction of new officers.
They are: president, Willard Snyder; vice-president, Eleanor Nichols; secretary, Enola Van Auken,
and treasurer, Alice Swartz.
Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel, adviser,
welcomed new members as well as
old, and encouraged each one to
bring a friend to the next meeting.
Then Alice Swartz led the group
in some games, followed by refreshments including coiiee or tea
and cookies.
The second meeting of S.C.A.
was held in the social rooms 01
Science Hall on October 6, 1954 at
7:00 p.m.
An interesting program was
planned including installation or
Back row: Mary Hoffecker, Bobbi Roadside, Emmy Lou Park.
offi cers and initiation of new
members. Then President Willard Front raw: Sandy McBride, Barbara Lentz, Judy Stephens.
Snyder gave some information
concerning the U. S. Seminar
meeting to be held in New York
on November 26-28 and hoped as
When the Huskies are touchdown-bound or backed up against their
many as possible would attend. He
also explained the purpose of Re- own goal-line, one buck will get you ten that the six young ladies
ligion In Life Week, to be held pictured above will be "shouting their lungs out," to use a trite expressNovember 16, 17 and 18. The ion , for the Maroon and Gold eleven. Very few colleges have as talented
group broke up into commissions a group of cheerleaders as Bloomsburg, and another dollar bill will get
and each group elected a chairman you five if any college can produce six young ladies as pretty as the
for the year. The results were: Husky yell-leaders.
World Relatedness, Faye Rebuck;
Captain of the squad is vivacious Mary Hoffecker, 1who hails from
Peronal and Campus Affairs, Ju ne Yeadon. Mary is a Business Education major, one of the top students
Lukac; Social Responsibilities , in her class, and the busiest coed on the hilltop campus. Her activities
Nancy Pearce, and Christian Her- include Pi Omega Pi president, Social and Recreational Committee coit age, Nancy Homsher. The meet- chairman, Waller Hall Hou se Committee, and Homecoming Committee.
ing was closed by a song.
Mary 's partner, also a Business Education maj or, is petite and
charming Judy Stephens, an alumnus of Lower Merion High School and
a booster for her hometown of Ardmore. Like Mary, Judy is an excellent
Meals , Discussions
student, who is active in such extra-curricular affairs as Pep Committee,
Are LSA Favorites
Fashion Show, Waller Hall House Committee and Homecoming Committee.
The first supper meeting of the
There are two sophomores on the Husky yell-coaxing squad — one
L.S.A. was held on Monday, Sep- a holdover
from last year's team and the other a brand new addition.
tember 20 at 5:30 p.m. in the soc- Bobbie Roadside,
who learned her techniques of cheerleading at Frankial rooms of the St. Matthew ford High in Philadelphia,
won her varsity letter in her freshman year
Lutheran Church.
at
Bloomsburg.
She
is
a
talented
dancer, Fashion Show model, good
L.S.A. hamburgers were served stu dent , and one of the most popular
coeds at the "Friendly College."
at this supper. A devotional ser- Newest sophomore is pretty Barbara Lentz,
and Elementary maj or from
vice was held at which time the Williamsport. "Barb" was active in high school
and has conofficers of the L.S.A. were intro- tinued her busy whirl as secretary of her classactivities,
and
treasurer
of the
duced.
Mixed
Chorus.
Group singing was enj oyed after
will certainly be watching the two new freshmen cheerleaders
which time Ann Franc, program this Fans
season,
for both misses are peppy, spirited youngsters, carrying on
chairman, introduced Rev. Singer,
who gave a welcome address to the Husky tradition. Emy Lou Park, a blonde from Hatboro, is a real
the freshman students as well as "comer," while Sandy McBride, popular Elementary major from Willnew upperclassmen. Mr. Clayton iamsport, is one of the most talented freshmen to show her wares on
Hinkel , adviser of the L.S.A. also the hilltop campus in many years.
spoke to the group, encouraging
them to attend meetings regularly. A friendship circle was formed
to close the meeting.
by BERTIE KNOU SE
The second supper meeting was
held on Monday, October 4, at
DIANN JONES
5:30 p.m. Meatloaf, baked potat oes, corn, applesauce, and ice
What's your idea of the perfect summer ? One that includes lots
cream were served at this meet- of f u n , certainly ; maybe a little work j ust to break the monotony; some
ing.
time spent away from the old home town to provide a change of scene;
Slides were shown at the devo- some unforgettable experiences that will help you out in future situational service by Rev. Singer. tions; perhaps some painless education in the line of your anticapted
They were slides of a trip to New career. Sound pretty god ? Well, that j ust about sums up the experiences
York this past summer. He also of one of our B.S.T.C. gals this summer.
gave an interesting talk in conDiann Jones, a junior day student from Catawissa, is well-known
nection with the slides shown.
for the lovely singing voice which she displayed in the Talent Shows.
Ann Franc, program chairman, She is a student in the elementary field , and when the question of a
introduced Pastor Picking, who summer j ob came up, she decided that she wanted to work with childafter a few words, introduced his ren. There is just one thing that makes Diann's story unusual. You see,
wife to the group.
the children Diann worked with where the unfortunate ones — the
A friendship circle was again mentally retarded.
used to end the meeting.
The Woods School for Mentally Retarded and Emotionally Disturbed Children is in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, about twenty miles from
Philadelphia. The school takes care of all types of abnormal children—
Geography Frat .
those with a mentality so low they cannot care for themselves as well
as those with fair mentality but who are emotionally disturbed. Ages
Shown Tr avel Film
range from infants to young adults.
Gamma Theta Upsilon, national
The school is operated on a year-round basis. It is a private resident
geography fraternity, held its first school covering about 300 acres, and its tuition rates are very high,
meeting of the year in the social about $350 a month. The school is very modern and employs the newest
rooms of Science Hall on Thurs- methods in training the mentally retarded. Children are placed in differday evening, October 15, 1954. ent groups according to mental and physical age. The school has 400
President Fred Betz presided at children during the regular session and about 50 during the summer in
the meeting.
their camp program, in which 'Diann worked as a counselor.
An interesting and informative
Diann first learned of the opportunity to go to Woods School
travel film was shown to the group through Miss Stover, former head of Special Education in the Benj amin
after which an informal discus- Franklin Laboratory School. Mis Stover had spent a summer there.
sion on the film was enj oyed. The
Willowood, the summer camp, has an eight-hour program. It is
membership in Gamma Theta Up- located in a wooded section on the school grounds. Diann worked with
silon is limited to students who. eleven other counselors, all of whom were juniors and seniors in colleges
have a geography major or minor such as Temple, Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg, and Millersville
arid have a high scholastic average State Teachers College. Two counselors are assigned to each cabin in
in geography courses. The frater- the camp. The cabins have two rooms, one for the counselor and one
nity meets every second Thursday large room for eight or ten children. One counselor sleeps in the cabin
ol the month.
every other night and on alternate weekends. When they do not sleep
in the cabins, they are housed in private homes which had been made
over into dormitories. Meals are served in a private dining room, with
Program s Planned
one counselor and three children at each table.
camp buildings include a large recreation hall with a stage,
By Women's Chorus piano,Thejukebox,
and some offices ; Cabin I for small boys aged six to
• The Women 's Chorus held the eight; Cabin II for older girls, aged 19 to 22; Cabin III for boys aged
second meeting of the current 7 to 11; Cabin IV for boys aged 11 to 14; the boys' lodge for ages lo to
school year at 4:00 p.m. on Tues- 22; and the girls' lodge for ages 6 to 13.
day, October 5 In Room 33 of
For the first four weeks Diann was counselor in' Cabin I with the
Science Hall. The club, under the small boys, She found all the children surprisingly well-adj usted socially.
direction of Mrs. Evans, meets Their mental age was about 3 years, as compared to their chronological
weekly at the same time for prac- ages of 6 to 8. From outward appearances, the average person would
tice purposes.
not be able to distinguish them from normal children, but when a slight
On the agenda for the organiza- problem arose, their confusion was apparent.
tion is n concert ( program) to be
There are extensive recreational programs with swimming in the
Riven at the educational confer- camp pool, hiking, and donkey riding as the main sports. Classes in arts
ence held at the college on Sat- tmd crafts, music, and drama were held. Diann was in charge of a drama
urday, November 6. An appropri- class composed of five older boys. She taught them short elementary
ate program is also planned for plays and singing games. She also helped with the classes in arts and ,
one of the assemblies during the craf ts.
( Continued on page 3)
Christmas season.

Presenting the Cheerleaders

A Summer to Remember ? ? ?

..

S*

UhcUc-Cum&Us ? ? ? ? ?

Sneidmans *
J ewelry Store

by Arnle Garinger

130 E. Main St.

Hi Gang! Is it not great to be back ? Gee, you all look just like we
remember you ! Well, a punch here and there and a few receding hairlines, but other than that, none of you look a day over 50.
I suppose things look about the same to you. Let's see, last year
when Homecoming was here, the lounge and offices weren't finished.
They 've really done a jo b, huh ? Now it's heaps of fun to pay your fees
in that spacious business office , and everyone is trying to get on probation just to get in the Dean's office. From rumors flying around, this is
only the beginning. Keep those alumni dues coming.
Oh! the Scoreboard, too. Many thanks to the class of '48 and '53. We
ju st may have the team run up all kinds of scores on it. So far, they
look like a club that could really go all the way. Let's hope so cause my
jack et from 1951 is about shot). Jim Browning, our all-state from last
year is looking tremendous with about 10 yards per carry, and Alex
Boychuck, who was great in '51 and now back from the army, is looking
about 18 times better than ever. And was it "Yours truly" who said no
one would ever fill Barney Osevala's shoes? Watch this Boughner boy
and he'll come mighty close.
We broke precident this year and elected co-captains for the year,
and two better ball players or greater guys couldn't have been chosen.
Congratulations to Bob Cumens and Tommy Persing. When you see a
good looking Irishman accept the Scoreboard today on a pair of crutches,
you'll only be seeing our C.G.A. president, but a guy who was one of our
greatest competitors — until he knocked three guys down trying to
block a punt against Mansfield and one of the big guys fell on his ankle
and broke it. Hat's off to Ed Connelly, who would be out there on
crutches if the coach would allow it.
There is one thing I vowed to put in my column since the first day
of school. When Bob Groover came back to school, he was listening to
his radio and heard "Sh-Boom" and he said, (quote) "Gee, that's a cute
song. When did that come out?" Of course, it was only number one in
the nation all summer. Nice play, "Brillo."
John Duane Angus is certainly slimming down (247 ) now). He's
living downtown and is doing his own cooking. No wonder he is thinner.
He had Betz down for Sunday dinner and Fred couldn't walk for two
days after. By the way, Fungus also sells pizza. (That's a plug, John!)
"Buzz" Wool, our distance runner, is getting in shape early by chasing Roongo III all over Mt. Olympus on Saturdays. He does look a little
like Ferrili, doesn't he? We might make him give it up because he's
barking in his sleep lately.
We've also added something else — a wrestling team. With all the
state and district champs we have running around here we should do
O.K. We better have something because we have a terrible looking
schedule ahead.
Since I was a freshman , I had always understood that Dean Hoch
had graduated from Penn State. This fall he told us the truth. In the
class of 1903, Dean Hoch graduated from Aaron Burr Institute at Codwalader, Louisiana. The highlight of his athletic career was the game
at Miss. Southern when John (co-captain of the "Fraitors ") had to pole
a raft across the river to get his team to the Miss, playing field for the
Homecoming game in which he kicked three field goals of 40, 47, and 63
yards each to win the game 9-7. This story is straight from the lion's
mouth.
I guess you've all seen the young men around campus whose foreheads looks as if they'd been kissed by a girl with mixed-up lips. These
are the Phi Sigma Pi pledgees—some of the more intelligent menfolk
on campus. Tom Higgins, president of Phi Sig has had his room cleaned
and shoes shined more this week than the other two years he has been
in school.
When we scrimmaged Lycoming, did ya see that burly new line
coach we had ? None other than John Panichello, new assistant to Mr.
Shelley. He may not know everything about football, but he can holler
instructions lounder than anyone else. Punch may be back in the lineup today though after a leg inj ury .
We've just gotta get those lights left on later now that all the
electrical work is finished. Charlie Pope already broke both his big toes
banging around in the dark.
Is it true that Joe Kwak is getting up a petition against the chocolate milk machine because there's no refund on the empties ?
Maybe Jo Graeber will learn not to befriend lonely kittens now. I
learned the same lesson Saturday night, Jo. 'Don't feel be.d. (Tame cat,
too!)
Well, -once again, it's swell to see you back, and don't wait for the
next homecoming to do it again. We sure need your support at the athletic functions. We don 't get any from our own students!
See you at the game.

Compliments of

Temple of Mus ic
"1/ it's music, we have it."

SHARPLESS
HARDWARE and
GIFTS

Jeweler

5 West Main
Your J eweler Away f rom Home

Now Serving Platters
364 East Street

for

Headquarters for
Van Heusen and McGhegor
Sportswear

Letterman 's
Bakery
Inc.
bakers of the
MASTER LOAF
Bloomsburg, Pa.

The Barber Shop at the
foot of the hill
MNM
a
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For

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FEST'S

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RESTAURANT

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499 W. Main St.

*«
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Capitol Theatre

Where Dad Took His Girl

{•••••••••••••••••••••¦••••••¦•••••••••••••••••••••••••'•••••••¦•f

THE TEXAS

Frid ay and Saturday

D. }. Comuntzis

J a ck Webb

Starring as
SGT. J OE FRIDAY

DRA GNET

O

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Ph otographs

Berwick, Pa.

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

with BEN ALEXAND ER
Compliments of

Row 's Barbershop
17 East Main Street
Bloom sburg, Pa.

Columbia Theatre
Now Showing
Ini fcaftq r Amrl WiMr ^ Aiumta ]

ftmto Ttonitr fMNKO UIAIKA

For that next Coke, lunch , or
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9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

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Compliments
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Eppley's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

HESS' GRILLE

Headquarter * for Jonathan Logan Dr«isea, Lataie Junior and Laule Mafd Coats

Arcus '

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Rock 's
Restaurant

Compliments of

Walkers , J ewelers
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The Home of Fine Foods

Bloomsburg

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg

Meet AH Your Friend s
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CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.

(in Warner-Color)

Waffle Grill

PHONE 9172

Bloomsburg, Pa.

PIZZA PIE

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HARLEY 'S

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

for

Bloomsburg

Compliments of

Shop

Racasin 's
f

Harry Logan

BART PURSEL

fitf t fy RpKif 9««v"&.

OVEN FRESH

N ow Open 11 A. M. to Midnight

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FOR LUNCH — WHILE SHOPPING

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Stop at

208 East Street

Ham and Linda 's

For Fast Dependable

Neapolita n Pizzeri a

Doep-dowti f oot f l a v o r !
Ice Cream Shoppe

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street
—• or —>

See our re presentative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bltner and
Hustlln ' J ack Koch.

BEFORE OR AFTER THE SHOW

* ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN ROW'S AND
HIPPENSTEEL'S
Open Sunday — 2 P.M. to 12

For Home Delivery Call 2979