New Dean Will Succeed
Dr. North As Instruction
Head in January Semester

One of the busiest men on the B.S.T.C. campus and certainly one
of the most well-liked by faculty, students and administration alike,
Dean John A. Hoch has been named Dean of Instruction to succeed Dr.
Thomas*?. North at the end of the first semester. President Harvey A.
Andruss recently announced that Dean Hoch, who has been assistant
football coach, director of public relations, and chairman of the Athletic
Commit t ee sin ce 1946, will assu me
his new duties with the beginning
of the second semester on January
25, 1955.
The new dean of instruction is
a native of Milton , Pennsylvania,
and graduated from the Milton
High School. He holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from the Pennsylvania State College and the degree of Master of Arts from Bucknell University. He has done additional graduate work at the Pennsylvania State University.
Following his graduation from
Penn St ate in 1933, Dean Hoch
taught in the Milton Junior High
School for eleven years and in the
Milton Senior High School for one
year, before accepting a position
on the faculty of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College in 1946.
He succeeded William Landis as
dean of men in 1947.
Dean Hoch was one of the pioneers in the founding of the Pennsylvania State Teachers College
Athletic Conference in 1950, and
he has served as secretary-treasurer of the state-wide organization since its beginning.
Succeeding John Hoch as dean
of men is Jack W. Yohe, present
assistant dean of men and head
football coach at B.S.T.C. Mr.
Yohe will also serve as chairman
of the Athletic Committee, begin- Magazine Featu res
ning his new duties on January
Article by B.S.T.C.
25, 1955.
A graduate of the Jersey Shore
High Sch ool , Mr. Yohe was an all- Elementar y Teacher
round performer in scholastic ath"I was a carrier of bed-pans" is
letics. He received his degree of the opening line of "Hospital
Bachelor of Science in Education Orderly, " an article by Benj amin
from Lock Haven State Teachers Franklin Laboratory School inCollege. He holds the Master of structor, Russell F. Schleicher,
Education degree from Temple which appear s in the current issue
University, where he has also of Clearing: House.
completed all the academic reSchleicher obtained a j ob
quirements for his Doctor's degree asMr.
orderly this past
hospital
a
in Education .
experiences
which
summer.
The
Mr. Yohe began his teaching he had have been incorporated
and coaching career at Biglerville to an article which describes in-a
High School, but served in the "bed-pan curriculum" complete
United States Navy for 46 months
medical technology and a
when World War II interrupted with
study
of personal and social psyhis work, following his separation chology.
from the service in 1946 with the
Mr. Schleicher feels that his
rank of Lieutenant, he taught for position
orderly was "an exone year at Upper Merion High perience as
something
we eduSchool before accepting an as- cators prescribe for that
try
those
signment at the West Chester to educate. " He found it we
invaluState Teachers College.
able in understanding the basis of
While at West Chester, Mr. human
misery and pain and the
Yohe served as backfleld coach forces in
the world of science
and junior varsity basketball which are being
employed as decoach, as well as an instructor in terrences to suffering
and privathe Health and Physical Educa- tion .
tion 'Department. Coach Yohe resigned from the West Chester faculty in 1952 in order to accept the
head coaching assignment at
Don 't Miss
Bloomsburg and his subsequent
position as dean of men.
CLARAMAE TURNER

Ed Ritter Plays
At Recent Dance

Ed Chase presided over the
meeting of the Day Men's Association on October 27, 1954, A motion was passed to buy new games
for the Day Men's room. Mr.
Chase appointed the Household
Committee to purchase the new
games.
The big issue of the meeting
was the Association's Annual
Square Dance which was held on
Thursday, November 11, in the
College Lounge after the pep rally .
, Music was provided by the "Ed
Ritter Square Dance Band", one
of the leading bands of its type In
this vicinity. This group has played at B.S.T.C. for a number of
years.
The committees for the dance
were: Finance Committee , Ronald
Wright and Duane Belles; Refreshment Committee, Jim Harris
and Donald Bock , co-chairmen,

Contralto
Presented by the
CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION
at 8:80 p.m.
Thursday, N ovem ber 18
Bloomsburg High School
Auditorium
Robert DeWolfe, George Deitz,
Doyle Dodson, George Ketner,
Frank Fish, Harry Kuntz , John
Sandier, Kenneth Smith , Louis
Kelemen, Robert Lane, Clement
West, and Donald Stubbs ; Arrangement Committee, Sherwood
Yergey and Donald Carey ; Orchestra Committee, Jack Healy ;
Decoration Committee, Charles
Kock, Guy Germana , Kenneth
Miller, Thomas Ohl, Kenneth Paden, Carl Richie, and Paul Troutman.

Religion-in-Life
Wk Highlighted
By Noted Leaders

Religion-in-Life Week is observed on campuses throughout the
United States. This year, for the
first time, a top-notch program
has been planned for a Religionin-Life Week on our campus by a
committee composed of Catholic,
Protestant, and Jewish students
under the guidance of Mr. Hinkel,
sponsor of the Student Christian

Association, and other members
of the faculty.
Perhaps you are wondering just
what a Religion-in-Life program
has to offer you ? If you take an
active part in the program, you
should have a better understanding of your own religion along
with that of your classmates. You
should also have a better insight
into what your church has to say
about such subj ects as drinking,
dating, and mixed marriages.
The program set up by the committee is as follows :
The Rev. Raymond Shakeen,
Pastor of Messiah's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, South Williamsport, is the speaker on Tuesday,
Nov . 16, at 10 a.m. At 7 p.m. is an
informal discussion on "How Can
Deal with the Social Problems of
the Campus?" will be h eld in the
Social Rooms, Science Hall.
Wednesday, November 17, at 7
p.m. a Vesper Service will be held
in Carver Auditorium. The speaker will be Rabbi Isaac Vander
Walde, Congregation Beth-el, Sunbury. At 8 p.m., an informal discussion on "What Should the
Boy-Girl Relationship Be During
Courtship?" will be conducted in
Science Hall Social Room.
Thursday, November 18, at 10
a.m., The Rt. Rev. Monsignor
George D. Mulcahy, V. F., Pastor,
St. Edward Church, Shamokin,
will preside. At 3:30 p.m., the topic "What Are the Problems of
Mixed Marriages?" will be discussed in Science Hall.
We have three fine speakers who
will present keynote addresses on
our ,theme, "We Seek God."
The Rev. Shaheen is a graduate
of Susquehanna University and
the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. He has participated in various Religion-in-Life
Week conferences on college campuses. He has been serving in
Williamsport since 1940.
Rabbi Vander Walde was born
in Germany; he received his Ph.D.
degree and was graduated from a
Rabbinical School in Hamburg.
He is chaplain for Jewish inmates
at the Federal Penitentiary in
Lewisburg, at Laurelton State
Village, and at Danville State
Hospital. He is counselor of Hillel ,
the Jewish student group, at
Bucknell.
Monsignor Mulcahy attended
Mount Saint Mary's College and
Seminary, .Emmitsburg, Maryland ,
and was ordained to the holy
priesthood 'in 1934, He was Diocesan Director of Scou ti n g an d

B.S.T.C. To Bid Farewell to
Dr. North As He Announces
J anuary Retirement Plans

Dr. Thomas P. North , dean of instruction at the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College since 1941, will retire at the end of the current semester, according to an announcement made today by President Harvey A.
Andruss. Dean North's retirement will terminate '.more than twenty-five
years of service to the local institution and bring to an end an educational career of more than 37 years.
Dean Nor th , a native of Punxsutawney, Pa., and a descendant
of one of southern Jefferson county 's pioneer Scotch-Irish families,
came to Bloomsburg in 1929 to fill
the vacancy created by the retirement of Professor Oscar Hugh
Bakeless. He taught courses in the
philosophy of education, school
law and administration, orientation and guidance, and educational guidance prior to being named
dean of instruction in 1941.
During World War II, Dean
North served as acting president
of the college from July 1 to December 31, 1945 while Presid ent
Harvey A . Andruss was on leave
of absence, serving as Head of the
Department of Accounting, American Army University, Shrivenham, England. Dr. North also
served as coordinator of the Navy
V-12 Offi cer Training Program
during the war years.
A graduate of the Punxsutawney High School, *Dr. North holds
the Bachelor of Science and the
Master of Science degree from the
Pennsylvania State College and
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
from Cornell. He taught in the
science department of the Brookville High School for one year before becoming Supervisor of Vocational Education at the Beechwoods Vocational School. One
High Percenta ge of
year later, he was asked to estabPlacement Shown by lish the Union Vocational School
at Corsica, Pa. Dr. North served
Survey Statistics
as director of that school and supervising principal of the UnionIn collecting figures for a pro- Corsica Consolidated Schools
fessional bulletin to be issued by Township from 1919 to 1926. and
the President of the College under
was a member of the staff
the title Development of a Decade of He
the
Education Departand a Half (1939-1954), Dr . Har- ment ofRural
the
Pennsylvania
vey A. Andruss reports that the College for one year beforeState
acyear after graduation 83% of the cepting a position on the faculty
students available for employment of the Bloomsburg State Teachers
were teaching in the public schools
while 13% were employed in other College.
He was largely responsible for
occupations. Thus the total employed exceeds 95%. Of a total the establishing of the PennsylCommission on Teacher Ed2,185 graduates, 219 went into the vania
ucation
and Professional Standfollowing
graduaArmed Services
ards. As chairman of that group
tion and 82 pursued graduate for
studies so that 301 were not avail- the six years, he has been called
"father of the professional
able for employment the year afstandards movement in Pennsylter graduation. Of those available vania.
"
for employment only less than 5%
At the local college, he was
are accounted for in the category
of married women, who either did largely responsible for the inaugnot desire to teach or could not uration of the college calendar, a
secure a position near their homes. program for the professional oriThis record, while unusually entation of new students, the class
high , is being resurveyed and the dues program, an improved sysresults are being compiled by tem of selection of candidates for
Dean John A. Hoch, Director of admission to college and to the
Public Relations , of the 1,800 teaching profession, and the supgraduates from the years 1941 to ervision of instruction. He also in1953, inclusive. Replies have been stituted a plan for the inspection
received from 1,250 students. of all instructional facilities, leadWhen a similar study was made ing to recommendations for imfor the 10-year period from 1931 provement of those facilities.
During the past twenty-five
to 1940, it was found that 77%
were employed in teaching and years, Dean North has been a
15% in other occupations. This member of the Bloomsburg Board
was approximately 10% higher. It of Trade, Chamber of Commerce,
can hardly be expected that more and the Bloomsburg Hospital)Corthan 90% can be employed in poration. He is past president of
teaching due to a choice of oc- the Bloomsburg Kiwanis Club; has
cupations other than teaching by served as chairman of the Board
men who return from the Armed of Review for the Boy Scouts, and
Services and others who pursue he is a ruling elder of the First
graduate work and enter other Presbyterian Church and a memoccupations, Bloomsburg State ber of its Board of Trustees. He
Teachers College, however, has has been a member of the board
one of the best pictures of what of directors of the AAA.
Dr. North holds membership in
happens to its graduates and one
of the best demonstrated place- the National Education Associament records of any college in the tion , Pennsylvania*. Education Association, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi
country.
Sigma Pi, and Gamma Sigma DelYouth activities from 1939 to 1944; ta, honorary national society in
later he was named "Domestic rural education. He is a member
Prelate to His Holiness, Pope Pius of the Blue Lodge, Caldwell ConXII in 1945, Re was appointed to sistory , and a 32nd degree Mason.
After retirement in January,
St. Edward Church , Shamokin in
Dean North plans to move to his
June, 1953.
The three informal discussion home in Brookville, Pa., wh ere h e
groups are open to all students will devote his time to his business
and faculty of the college. The interests and to activities which
topics for discussion were suggest- will help to make teaching one of
the great professions,
ed by the students,

Behind Closed Doors

by Ken Weir
Since I did n't get my copy typed until after we went to press, I
did n't have a column for the last
issue. But our Editor didn 't reprimand me, so I'm sure you won 't
either.
At the second meeting of College Council Ed Connolley hobbled
in on crutches, Bob Groover arrived with flaming red Greek letters across his forehead and just
as the last rap of the gavel sounded , Mr. Hoch. appeared with the
usual grin. But atmosphere was
that of any regular meeting of the
College Council. Who would have
thought that in the next ninetyfive minutes we would approve
all-nigh t lights for the dormitories? If , and when, we find a way
to quiet the guy next door at a
reasonable hour, and to continually remind ourselves to turn off the
lights when we are not in the
room, we will have lights available at any hour. There will be no
more need for broken toes, or the
flunking of tests. The only problem now is to find a roomie that
wants to study all night. Won 't
our instructors be surprised when
th ey find it impossible to flunk
anyone ?
After careful consideration , a
com m ittee wit h Bob Ev ans as
chairman, chose Joanne Hester,
Business Education Junior, to represent the Husky teritory at a
convention of outstanding college
students, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association. Congratulations, Jo!
Doctor and Mrs. North extended their annual gesture of hospitality to the Council to hold one
of the November meetings or the
early December meeting at their
Millville Road home.
We managed to avoid the problem of Freshmen Customs, but the
attendance at football games and
the general student morale caused
quite a stumbling block. Just
about everyone seemed disturbed
with our lack of spirit. Before
yours truly knew what had happened he found himself on a committee with Jim Nicholas and
Arnie Garinger, inj ecting a little
pep into the week preceding Hazel
and our Homecoming. We did a lot
of cheering, and if it had any effect on the score of the Wilkes
game, let 's for goodness sake have
some more of the same thing.
Now don 't think that we advocate
any dorm raids, such as we all enj oyed before the big West Chester
game last year. As a warning to
any anxious men hoping to visit
the feminine halls of Waller during some spirited meeting in the
court, wait until Homecoming '55;
the girls will invite you then. This
campus is too nice to leave as a
result of a trek through the girls '
dorm.
Through the fine efforts of Mary
Hoff eck er an d Dick Bittner w e
will soon have a club sponsored
by the Social and Recreation
Committee where Bridge will be
taught and played. Dr. Englehardt and Miss Macdonald have
thoughtfully agreed to sponsor
this reactivated Social Usuage
Clu b , which was discontinued several years ago.
We used our new policy for distributing tickets for the Civic
Music Association and it worked
very well. But what happened to
the sixty-three students who took
tickets and failed to find the high
school ? One hundred and thirtytwo of our friends enjoyed the
program very much; it's a shame
so many of us didn't find time to
get there.
Joan Christie came to our third
meeting with several complaints
concerning line crashing at breakfast by the student teachers. We
immediately referred the com plaint to the Dining Room Committee, and from all appearances
the situation has been corrected.
Once again the old problem of
high school award sweaters and
letters being worn on our campus was attacked by Mr. Hoch. If
our hard earned Varsity "B" is to
be a distinction we must keep
other awards in the bureau drawers and clothes closet. The men
of the Varsity Club will be tapping the shoulder of any violator
they see, Let's j ust wear our old
awards to Hometown sporting
events. The kids in Junior High
like to remember you as their
hero .
The gals on Council were all
upset when we said that the Canteen might be moved to the basement of North Hall during the remodeling of parts of Waller Hall.
They calmed a bit when they were
told that the Administration was
also considering Navy Hall, since
the mail boxes and the Book
Store will be moved there shortly.
At any rate in the near future a
place will be found where records
can be played, gossip exchanged,
and orange juice consumed.

Profile of the Week

An Up-Valley man, an avid
sportsman, a Chrysler booster,
and a business student of the j unior class—five diversified assets
which make James Nicholas our
choice for the Profile of the Week.
Jim , also known to his friends
as "Nicky ," "Bones," and "Daddy 's Boy," hails from Edwardsville. He graduated in 1952 from
Edwardsville High School and enrolled at Bloomsburg in September of the same year.
While at E.H.S., "Ni cky " was
vice-president for three of his four
classes, entering politics in his
sophomore year. He was exposed
to more politics by being homeroom president for three successive years. He was also treasurer
of Delt a Phi Sigma, a high school
fraternity.
Jim immediately captured the
confidence of his fellow freshmen
who elected him vice-president of
the class. His interest in sports
came with him, also, and he became a member of the Pep Committee. More recently, Jim was
chosen Wrestling Manager of the
newly added sports attraction of
the College. Besides being associated with the more or less unnoticed jobs of college sports, Jim
was Mr. Commissioner of the
1953-54 I n t r a m u r a l Baseball
League.
This year Jim is continuing to
delegate and officiate , but through
another organization—the Dining
Room Committee, of which he is
an assistant headwaiter.
The B.S.T.C. gr aduates in the
armed forces receive regular issues of the Maroon and Gold
through the services of Jim, who
is in charge of G.I. Mail Circulation. If any students know of people who are not receiving M & G,
give Jim the address, and you can
be certain that he will take control and arrest any complaints.
Large ameuntg of cordiality,
h u mor , and varied conversational
pieces make Jim a most valuable
member of the Hospitality Committee of the Business Education
Club, to which he has belonged
since coming to the "College on
the Hill."
If , and when, he graduates—as
Jim puts it—he wants to follow
in the footsteps of his mother and
become a teacher ; that is, after
his years of service with the armed forces are completed—"if and
when" he qu alifies.

What's Your Opinion?

"Tie my shoelaces, frosh! Carry
my books!" These commands are
j ust a sample of those freshmen
had to obey during Freshmen
Week. "What did you think of
freshmen customs for 1954?" The
following students expressed their
opinions of freshmen customs :
Shirley Seller: "It was terrific!!
With Ken Weir as M.C, and the
co-operative freshmen, it cou ldn 't
go wrong. I know everyone got
many good laughs out of the
trials, though some of them did
get a little wet."
Sue Hoffman : "I really enj oyed
freshmen customs and thought
they were lots of fun. I believe
that most of the kids really took
customs with a smile and had a
grand time. The trials, which were
well-organized, were a great climax to our weeks of customs.
They were really interesting for
those who participated and also
for those who watched."
Sandy McBride: "Have you ever
sung our Alma Mater about ten
times in three minutes ? Or 'made
like a siren ' about five times on
the way to Science Hall ? If you
walked across the campus during
Freshman Week and noticed girls
walking silently to class and then
all at once squatting and screaming at the top of their lungs, you
were probably witnessing customs
activities. Actually, customs turned out to be loads of fun. Most of
the freshmen co-operated very
well, and on the whole, none of
the upper-classmen took advantage of their authority. Name signs
were really a help, too. Trials
were a riot and a good way to climax customs. Both the 'frosh' and
upper-classmen deserve credit for
a comical and successful initiation.
AI Miles: "I think customs
were quite successful this year. I
also think that the customs committee did a very fine j ob in organizing freshmen trials. The
freshmen should be congratulated
on their fine co-operation, which
Is more than I can say for the
upperclassmen. Apparently, the
upper-classmen don 't realize that
it is the function of the customs
committee to plan customs—not
enforce them. It is the upperclassmen's duty to enforce them. I
think if this problem were corrected, customs would be more
successful."

Fro m the

CLUB HOUSE

BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS

The weekly meeting of the
Bloomsburg Players was held on
Tuesday, November 2, in Carver
Hall Auditorium. Alvin Davis,
president, presided. The club members discussed a possible trip to
Bucknell University to see a play
produced by that university's dramatic club, Cap and Dagger. No
definite plans were "made. The
club decided to enter a float in
the pep parade for the Bloomsburg-West Chester game. After
the business meeting, members of
Alpha Psi Omega presented a
play entitled "Don't Feed the Animals." The cast included Doyle
Lynn , David Hi n es, Joanne Hester, Wylla Bowm an , Judy Boiling,
Joyce Lundy, Avery Willi ams,
Glenna Gebhardt, and Joan Chapin. Constructive criticism was
given to the players 'afte r the
play.
BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
The Business Education Club
met on November 4, 1954, in Carver Hall Auditorium and a movie,
"Four Steps Forward", shown.
The president, Curtis English,
conducted the business meeting
where he announced that Robert
Abrazinskas had been appointed
chairman of the banquet committee. He also announced that Joyce
Kline had been named as head of
the committee for planning an anniversary booklet.
The movie, "Four Steps Forward',, which was shown to the
club , was based on the training
program that was used during the
Second World War to orient unskilled laborers to the work which
was formally done by skilled men
and women.
The four steps in the training
program were: Preparation, Presentation, Applicati on , and Final
Inspection. It was pointed out in
the movie that these four steps,
when applied, brought about excellent results and that the training period was shortened considerably by the use of these four
steps.

jfflaroon anb <@olb

PUBLISHED WEEK. * BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS 07 BLOOM8BUR Q 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
Larry Fiber Photography Head
News
Feature
Elinor Evans
Keith McKay
Columinists. Arnie Garinger, Corin- Assistant Photographer
ne Pentecost
George Ketner
Sports
Bill Bitner Circulation
Bernadirle Butz
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir Typing
Joyce Kline
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood
Records & Movies .. Sally Stallone G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas
Day Women's News
Exchange .. Nancy Renn and EiBertie Knouso
leen Watson

Bloomsburg Writers Series • ? ?
J ohn E. Bak eless and Katherine Bakeless

The recent college library display on "Bloomsburg Writers'" included several literary contributions of Dr. John E. Bakeless, distinguished alumnus of the Bloomsburg State Normal School and wellknown educator, lectu rer , author, and soldier. Professor Bakeless has
also assumed the responsibilities of reporter, editor, and political prognosticator. Presently, he is a professor at New York University.
Dr. Bakeless, a former resident of Bloomsburg, has written nine
books on a variety of subjects covering a thirty-year period, commencing
with The Economic Causes of Modern War in 1921 and culminating his
stfill active career with a 1951 release, The Eyes of Discovery.
Upon completion of his studies at the State Normal School, Professor Bakeless matriculated at Williams College from which he graduated "cum laude " in 1918. In 1920 he received his M.A. from Harvard
and completed his work toward a Ph.D. at that same institution in 1936.
Since the Bowdoin Prize was established at Harvard, he has been
the only man to take this prize in two successive years, one year in literature, the next in biology. Although other men have been two-time winners of this prize, Dr. Bakeless ' accomplishment is singular in that the
prize is awarded one year in the humanities, the next in science.
Within a span of seven years . Professor Bakeless advanced fr om
literary editor to the full editorship of Living- Age. He also served as
literary advisor to The Independent and Literary Digest from 1925 to
1926 , and 1937 to 1938 respectively.
His career at New York University began as a lecturer on j ournalism in 1927-29, and received an eminence in his appointment to the graduate faculty of that institution in 1948.
Dr. Bakeless ' first two books, The Economic Causes of Modern War
and The Origins of the Next War, are based on his military observations
as an officer during World War I. (He was later to take precedence by
his role in studying the Balkan situation for the U.S. Army a year prior
to Pearl Harbor .)
In The Origins of the Next War, which was his study of the tensions
in the modern world, Professor Bakeless was successful in predicting the
havoc we knew as World War II. In the preface to that book he says,
"The war to end war failed, and the forces essentially identical with
those that caused the last world war are actively at work today, preparing the way for a new one."
Magazine Making, Dr. Bakeless' 1931 contribution, was a departure
MIXED CHORUS
from his first two works. It was written for his classes in j ournalism at
Mixed Chorus, under the direc- New York University.
tion of Mr. Nelson Miller , h as been
In 1937 Christopher Marlowe, The Man in His Time was published.
holding its regular weekly meet- This documented work was the. result of Professor Bakeless' exhaustive
ings in Room 22 of Science Hall. research in England—research made possible through a Guggenheim
Some of the songs being practiced Fellowship, an award twice won by the educator-author. Dr. Bakeless
are: "Silent Night," "The First searched persistently for the truth and discovered seven new documents
Noel," "O Come Emmanuel," "We relating to Marlowe and his immediate family.
Three Kings of Orient Are, "
The interests of Professor Bakeless were international, but he also
"Adest e Fid eles," "Brin g You r appreciated the background of America, as he does today. This was exTorches Jeanette, Isabella," "Jesu emplified in 1939 when his book, Daniel Boone, Master of the Wilderness,
Bambino," and "Lullabye on was presented to the public. This book was the result of extensive exChristmas Eye." Some of these aminations of all known original Boone manuscripts . It was a successful
musical selections will be present- attempt to bring together all the known facts concerning Boone 's life.
ed in a Christmas assembly pro Among Dr. Bakeless' other literary contributions are Lewis and
gram, while other will be used for Clark, Partners in Discovery, (1947) ; and Fighting Frontiersman,
a radio broadcast , sched u led in (1948).
December. Mr. Miller is also
Professor Bakeless' love for the home of his boyhood has long been
working with small singing groups recognized by the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce, which this past
and soloists, who will have special October presented a scroll and plaque to him during his tenure as honparts in future programs.
orary ambassador for the 1954 Pennsylvania Week.
Bloomsburg is proud to have been the nurturing ground for the talSCIENCE CLUB NEWS
ent s of Dr. John E. Bakeless, an outstanding citizen and scholar.
The last regular meeting of the
Science Club was held in Room 8
of Science Hall on Thursday afternoon, October 28, at 3:00 p.m., unLike rabbits, the "Bunny Hop" keeps multiplying. Hitting the markder the leadership of Joseph Shaet
about
three years ago with the Ray Anthony disk on Capitol, the tune
manski.
Ann Swortwood, the program is still building steadily. There is now a "Bunny Hop Mambo " recorded
chairlady, introduced the discuss- and a "Bunny Hop Polka" on the market.
George Shaw impresses us as one of today's most pleasant crooners
ion leader, John Sandier, who led
with
his new Decca pairing of "Give Me the Right" and "Yearning ". On
a very interesting talk on "Schtyanother
Decca single , the great Louis Armstrong and Sy Oliver 's band
ology ", the study of habits and
best seller , "Skoki an "; Doris Day 's curcharacteristics of aquarium fish . manage to louse up the current
Can
Fall in Love", grows on you. MGM
"Anyone
rent
Columbia
side
Mr. Sandier, a student here at
, who sings "Thrilled" and "Don't
in
Billy
Fields
winner
thinks
it
has
a
coloralso
showed
some
B.S.T.C,
disc.
Strains
of harmony result from the
debut
on
his
Laugh
at
Me"
ful slides of various fish which he
Columbia. Whether your
for
recording
of
"Mr.
Sandman"
Chordettes
has in his collection.
or crew-cut mood, you 're certain
Work on the tree-naming pro- tastes for music embrace the long-hair
"Cara Mia." Mario's rich tenor tones are
j ect is underway, it was an- to thrill to Mario Lanza's latest, choir
which imparts that divine feeling
sounding
by
a
celestial
backed
nounced.
recordings.
Those gals with the fine chest
most
of
Lanza's
peculiar
to
Members of the club were urged
Connie
Haines, and Beryl Davis
Fleming,
,
Rhonda
tones
—
Jane
Russell
to "let us know " about their hob— give out with Lynn Murray 's excellent arrangement of the spirituals,
bies and collections.
"Jacob's Ladder" and "Give Me That Old Time Religion."
Forgetting their traditional campus rivalry for music's sake, stuATHENAEUM CLUB
California and student Bery
The Athenaeum Club held its dent Gil Garfield , University of Southern
Angeles,
both 21 years old, have
of
California
at
Los
University
Convy,
regular meeting Thursday, NoSusan Allen, the result being a livevember 4, 1954, in Room 33 of teamed up with Hollywood vocalist,
ly vocal trio, THE CHEERS. . . Behind their firs t Capitol release, "I
Science Hall.
Need
Your Lovin," a bass saxophon e croaks in an insinuating beat. The
After a brief business meeting
," which means "untfl-we-meetconducted by the president, John flipsid e, a haunting ballad , "Arivederci
simply
or
more
"goodbye" in Italian , ]s takface-to-face-again-dahling"
Sandier, the program was turned
by
the
Cheers.
tempos
en
at
two
different
who
showed
over to Mr. Henrle,
a film.
The movie shown was entitled
sweater and Bob Groover 's sharp
"America Sings." Included in it
turquiose.
were the N.B.C. Symphony OrchI spotted Ken Weir in class the
estra conducted by Arturo Toscaother day looking very collegiate
nini and the Westminster Choir
in a charcoal cahmere sweater,
featuring the well-known recordcharcoal trousers and white bucks
ins star, Jan Pierce.
(his were white, too) ; a nice lookonly
ones
't
the
aren
co-eds
Our
ing
combination, Ken I
KNOX FELLOWSHIP
C,
styles
at
B.S.T.
new
to
sport
Ross
Bartleson and Don Holmes
A barbecue dinner meeting of Unless you haven't noticed girls,
also
add
to our well-dressed male
the Knox Fellowship was held on
have quite a few well-dressed population. Their dark grey sweutMonday, November 1, at the home we
ers with a red, grey and white
of Reverend Varre Cummins. Fol- men on campus.
The winter season means cold design in two vertical stripes
lowing the dinner, there was a discussion of Faith Healing led by weather, and cold weather brings placed down the front and back
Reverend Cummin. The next out quite a few nice looking really display good taste.
Al Tucker made a handsome
meeting will be at the home of sweaters.
Two good examples of this are appearance in a heavy white
Dr . C. C. Seronsy on Monday, No( Continued on page 3)
Charlie Kwiatkoskl's ligh t blue
vember 15.

HONOR ROLL OF HI TS

TOP to TOE
BY TUCKEY

fir atod

ofat tip...
¦

//

y ^ ^ *~
//
^

go Home

frBffll

Beats the stuffing out of other
transportation ! Storms can 't cancel your trip. Traffic ja ms can't
make you miss vacation dates, or
get you back to the campus late.
And it's more fun traveling by
train with your crowd , enj oying
swell dining car meals en route.

Save 25% or More

And this is gravy ! Travel home
ftnd back with two or more friends
on Group Coach Tickets. On most
trips of 100 miles or more, you
each save 25% of usual round-trip
rate. Still better , gather 25 or
more to travel long-distance together on the same homeward
train. Then return singly or together, and each save 28 rA of the
regular coach round-tri p fare.
Get the Full Facts from
Your Railroad Ticket Agent
W ell i n Advance

Eastern
Railroads
L.S.A. SUPPER MEETING
The fourth supper meeting of
L.S.A. was held on Monday, November 1, in the church social
rooms.
Creamed chicken, biscuits, peas,
potatoes, and doughnuts were
served.
During the devotional sei'vice,
John Sandier led the group in an
interesting discusion of Martin
Luther 's life .

America's Most Popular
Potato Chip

Unbeaten Huskies
Toppled by Big
New Haven Squad

Bloomsburg's high-fly ing grid
machine was knocked from the
unbeated ranks of collegiate football by a powerful New Haven
eleven by a 26-14 count.
In the last home-appearance of
the '54 campaign , the charges of
Coach Jack Yohe were unable to
get started until late in the third
quarter ; but at this point it was
too late , because the New England tutors had already put four
big TDs in the record book.
New Haven struck for the first
of its four scores in the second
period, when a pitch-out by Mike
Lashendock was fumbled and the
Owls recovered on the Bloom 17.
Six plays later, Tony Martone hit
Alvin Eddy in the end zone for a
score.
Three minutes later a Lashendock ariel was intercepted on the
Husky 35 by Tom Sacramone, who
raced to the one foot line before
he was caught. Martone took it
over on the quarterback sneak.
Sacramone split the uprights,
making the score 13-0.
With the Huskies still shaking
their heads in amazement , the
Owls came right back to shake
the very foundation of Mt. Olympus, with a third score before the
dots had settled on the new electric Scoreboard. This time a fifteen y ard penalty and four pass
plays netted the final tally of the
first half.
The lads from College Hill, were
a different team the second half ,
but the damage was already done.
To make m atters even worse, another Bloom fumble was recover
ed by New Haven and seven plays,
the last being a one yard smash,
gave the Owls more than enough
to ruin the Huskies' perfect season.
After 43 minutes of play had
gone by the Huskies posted their
initial first down of the contest.
This first down touched-off a drive
that ended 62 yards later with
Alex Boychuck going over from
two yards out.
About four minutes later Jimmy Browning took a perfect toss
from Mike Lashendock for a TD
play that covered 67 yards.
This was truly the biggest thrill
that was afforded Husky fans
during the afternoon. Bob Cumens booted his second extra
point of the afternoon making the
fin al score 26-14.

Rams Ham mer Huskies with
Largest Score Suffered by
g
Post War Bloomsbur
Teams
by

Bill Bitner
Before 4000 nearly-frozen fans by Harv Boughner took the ball
on West Chester's Wayne Field into West Chester territory for
the Bloomsburg Huskies were the first time. This was as far as
completely bewildered as the the drive was able to go as they
charges of Coach Glen Killinger ran out of gas when they fumbled
Another Husky opportunity
ran rough-shod over them by an
almost unbelievable score of 41-0. came later in the second quarter
The Yohemen going into the when Joe Malczyk and Alex Boycontest were unbeaten in league chuck combined short gains to
play and were pacing the Saylor- carry the ball past the mid-field
System scored conference. This line. A Bloom ariel was interceptcomplete reversal of form was ap- ed on the Ram 17. A 15-yard penporent from the opening kick-off alty stepped off against West
Chester for offensive holding put
to the sound of the final gun.
The Huskies were followed to the ball on the Ram 2-yard line,
West Chester by nearly 500 loyal and set the stage for their next
root ers , who braved the elements TD. From this point, McAneney
as long as they could stand to rifled a forward to end Dick Paciwatch their idols make one costly aroni around mid-field . Paciaroni
with the agility of
mistake after another. It seemed raced goalward
to the Bloom faithful as though a h alfback* climaxing a play
the College Hill lads did nothing which covered 98 yards. The halfright and West Chester nothing time score was 20-0.
Things weren't much better in
wrong.
The seemingly endless parade of the third quarter for the Huskies,
Bloom misfort u nes got off to a as they were unable to register a
roaring start when Mike Lashen- first down. For that matter, the
dock fumbled the opening kickoff best runs they had in that period
on his own twenty . The fumble were two four-yard runs; one by
was recovered by a Ram lineman. Bobby Dipipi and one by Malczyk.
On the first play from scrimmage
The Rams got another -in the
Jack McDonnell picked up one third quarter when Johnny Mcyard. It was the next play that Aneney, who was never more
was costly ; Johnny McAneney superb, ran a boot-leg play that
dropped back to pass and pitched went for 30 yards and a score.
a perfect strike to McDonnell, Chilbert again did the extra point
who was all by his lonesome on honors.
The fourth qu arter was a maze
the five and had no trouble scoring. Joe Chilbert's kick was per- of subs and cold wintery blasts
fect and the die was cast. West for the locals, who managed to put
Chester was out in front and only together enough short gains to
register four first downs, • but of
74 seconds had gone by.
After an exchange of punts that cou rse, no score. West Chester,
saw the Huskies lose 18 yards, however, wasn't idle in the seemJimmy Browning fumbled inside ingly endless evening. Their fifth
the five and Bob Janick pounced score of the evening came when
on the loose ball giving West Jack McDonnell shot off tackle
Chester first and goal to go on the for 17 yards and the 33rd point.
Husky three. From this point Dick
The final tally for the Rams
Wolff bulled over. Chilbert' s toe came a few minutes later when it
did its task and West Chester had was Johnny McAneney again
bootlegging the ball, this time
14 big ones.
The Huskies seemed to get from 40 yards out. This ended the
something going late in the firs t scoring festivities for the hosts.
quarter when a 20-yard run by That is, of cou rse , after Chilbert's
Alex Boychuck and a 22-yard run placement made it 41.

Charlie Pop e Shines
In B.S*T.C Athletics

Tom Persing Star s
In College Sport s

New Novels Added
To College Library

Miss Elinor R. Keefer, college

libr ari an , has announced the ar-

rival of several new novels at the
library. Among those recommended by her are:
Sweet Thursday
by John Steinbeck
This whimsical novel by the
author of The Grapes of Wrath
and Tortilla Flat takes us back to
Cannery Row, the scene of one of
Steinbeck's former novels. He has
created several groups of ill-reputed but diverting characters
and has established them on the
California coast. Sweet Thursday
is romantic without being cute,
rowdy but never vulgar, and at
times, broadly satiric.
Love Is Eternal
by Irving Stone
A controversial novel about
Mary Todd and Abraham Lincoln,
Love Is Eternal is a book which
attempts to present Mary Todd
Lincoln in a new vein — as a
woman "cruelly vilified" by the
men of her time and misunderstood by writers since.
Mary Anne
by Daphne du Maurier
This semi-fictionalized biography of Miss du Maurier 's greatgreat grandmother transports the
reader back a hundred and fifty
years to the period when Mary
Anne cajoled and manipulated for
the fulfillment of her main desires—luxury, power, and a high
place in society. Her love affair
with the Duke of York, second
son of George III, and the sensation she caused by her threat to
expose York's indiscreet letters to.
public scrutiny constitutes a compelling story of a woman 's intrigue and insatiable lust for power.
The Roosovelt Family or
Sagamore Hill
by Herman Hagedorn
Mr. Hagedorn 's "period piece"
largely concerns itself with a portrait of Theodore Roosevelt as a
husband , father and playmate in
this authentic and amusing narrative of life at Oyster Bay. A Bookof-the-Month selection , this story
of a First Family is warm and
moving.

When the Huskies went into
Tom Persing, Co-Captain of the
training for the '54 campaign , 1954 Husky grid squad, is now in
Coach Jack Yohe expressed the his last year at the Friendly Coldesire to convert big Charlie Pope lege. Tom came to Bloomsburg via
from an end position, at which he Shamokin High School where he
had earned his varsity monogram played four years of varsity footfor three years, to a guard slot ball. Shamokin High is only a
which had been left shallow by three year high school, but Tom
graduation. Charlie made this had the ability to play high school
switch with little or no trouble , ball while still in Junior High so
vindicating the faith Coach Yohe he was sent to the high school
had in the Conyngham athlete.
team a year early. He also was a
Charlie suffered a shoulder in- standout in wrestling and track
j ury before Huskies' curtain rais- having won three letters in each
er, and was forced to the limited sport. The job of being captain of
service platoon during the first a team is not new to Tom as he
four games. However, now that he captained the football squad at
is back to full strength, Charlie Shamokin High in his senior year.
has demonstrated great blocking
He came to Bloomsburg in 1952
ability at his new position , just as and is completing his work here
he showed while performing as a in three years instead of the cuswingman.
tomary four. Tom has been picked
After graduation from West by many of our students and fans
Hazleton High School (he also at- as one of the most outstanding
tended high school in Shickshinny players to ever wear the Husky
and Massachusetts), Charlie came uniform . He has lettered in footto the Hill Top institution in the ball three years and is expected
fall of '51 and enrolled in the to be one of the Husky starters
secondary field , majoring in Social when the bell rings for the beginStudies and English. It was during ning of the wrestling season.
Tom 's ambition in sports is to
Charlie's freshman year that he
played on Former Coach Bob Red- coach his own team some day. He
mond's championship team. Here has already made a move in this
he realized his greatest thrill in direction by coaching a midget
sports — beating West Chester at league team in Shamokin to the
Berwick's Crispin Field by a 16-7 city championship. This was also
count. Charlie felt that r'Daddy " -.his biggest thrill in sports.
Lang, Huskies all-State halfback
When asked who his most outof that great team, was the best standing team mate was, Tom
Bloom player he has seen in his gave this honor to Bob Cumens,
four years of football experience. who is also Co-Captain of the
Charlie also states that the best 1954 squad.
Tom will graduate in the June
player he feels he ever opposed
was Earl Hersch, one of West class and we at Bloomsburg will
be sorry to see him go, as we
Chester's greats .
However , Charlie doesn't con- know his place . on the Husky line
fine his ability to the gridiron, will be a hard one to fill. After
since he is now president of the graduation it will be a two year
Mixed Chorus and a member of hitch with the U. S, Marines, as a
the Varsity Club and Phi Sigma Second Lieutenant; and then a job

as a salesman or a teacher.

Huskies Overpower
California Vulcans
On November 6, the Bloomsburg
Huskies continued to hold their
first place position in the Pennsylvania State Teachers College
conference by overpowering the
host California Vulcans by a 21-13
score. It was the fifth win in six
starts for the locals , and their
second straight conference victory.
The 21-13 victory does not tell
the whole story, however, as the
game was one of those typical
steel city brawls. The intensity of
the blocking and tackling was an
indication of the ferociousness of
the two teachers college elevens.
It looked like the Huskies were
going to start off the game with
a bang as Don Thomas' kick-off
was fumbled by Gary Kennedy
and the Huskies had possession
on the California 12 yard line.
But the stubborn California line
held Jim Browning to 5 yards and
Harvey Boughner to 4 in four
downs to take over on their own
3 yard line.
in xne second quarter, matters

changed as Bloomsburg took over
their own 27 yard line and took
to their old form of running over
their opposition. Joe Malczyk
started the ball rolling with a 3
yard gain. Fourteen plays later
quarterback Mike Lashendock hit
Jim Browning with a 10 yard pass
to pull Bloom in the lead 6-0. Bob
Cumens' placement was good, and
the locals led by 7 points at half
time.
Four minutes after the half
st arted , Bill Marime punted for
California, with the ball rolling
dead on the Bloom 27 yard line.
Four plays later Mike Lashendock
reared back and threw a breathtaking pass to Moe Morson for
the Huskies' second touchdown. It
took only several minutes for Bob
Cumens to push the score to 14-0
with a perfect placement kick.
California came back with a
bang and took the kick-off on the
13, running it back to the 38.
Milchovich's pass to Panich, an
int eferen ce penalty , and Paul Maley' one-yard dash to pay-dirt
combined to score the Vulcans'
first touchdown. Another point
was added as Bakewell's placement cnlit tVip lmricht
a.
Halfway through the fourth
quarter, Skiptunas intercepted a
Milchovich pass and lateralled to
Lashen dock, who was downed on
the 16. An unnecessary roughness
penalty moved the ball to the Vulcan one y ard lin e, from which Bob
Dipipi , newly-substituted quarterback, darted over for the touchdown. Cumens' 17th consecutive
placement this year was good, as
the score mounted to 21-7.
This lead was cut 6 points shortly after a Thomas' kick was returned by Panich to the 41. Five
plays later a pass from Milchovich
found its way into the arms of
Ron La Fevre for a 24-yard touchdown play. Bakewell's second
placement was blocked by Morson.
The scoring was over for the
afternoon and as the whistle
sounded the Huskies had possession on their own 45-yard line.
Probably the two most exciting
plays of the game were wasted as
far as scoring is concerned. One
was a 79-yard run by California's
speedy Paul Maley to the Husky
1-yard line where he fumbled on
the next play. The other was an
80-yard punt return by flashing
Jim Browning from his own 10yard line to the California 10
stripe, where the steel city boys
held for four downs.
aa vs
a* * * ^

a^^^^A v

w^^>^*

«a£^a a^kaa v^ **

TOP to TOE
( Continued from page 1)
sweaici whii icu aim luuu stupes

in the form of a V at' thi neck.
Sport coats always catch the
eye, whether they 're bright and
flashy or reserved in color. Bucky
Zaj aczkowski beige tweed with
dark specks and thin red lines in
a criss-cross pattern, and Joe
Sammon's charcoal grey j acket
are two you couldn't miss.
Eddie Mugavero looked especialy nice at dinner the other night
in a ligh t tan "sport coat contrasted with dark brown trousers and
a dark brown tie.
One more word—a plug for
John Panlchello's j acket concession and compliments to our many
waiters and their new white ja ckets.
So here 's to these and many
more well-dressed, male BSTC'ers.
May you continue to make the
female population look twice,
whether in be in full drejBS or a
football uniform.
'-

\

Undec~CuM4u U ?

? ? ? ?
by Anile Garinger

Right now, I'm about 275 milkes from B.S.T.C., riding on a Greyhound bus along with 35 of the tiredest, happiest and greatest bunch of
guys I've ever had the pleasure of knowing. We've just left California
(very sad school at this point) and I will say this for them—they were
the best team we've played to date, so you can well understand how our
boys played.
All through the game, all thoughts were on California, but when
the final whistle blew, all eyes turned to West Chester and the championship. The general consensus with the team is that we have t6 and are
going to beat West Chester, I hope that when you read this, we'll all be
happy.
For the information of some of our students, yes, we do have a football team. They have a 5 and 1record up to now, and they're pretty darn
good, too. When we have a pep rally, try yelling a little bit ; you'll be
surprised how it affects you.
We're having an interesting trip out and back. I'll tell you a couple
of things that are happening. Our bus is not the most, to say the least.
Twice we all had to get out and walk up a hill so the bus could make it.
I say "all of us" ... Kaminski hid in the back the second time so he
wouldn't have to walk. (He was booed. ) I think it was the first time
Frank was ever in a hotel. He watched his air conditioner all night
waiting for the Pittsburgh TV station to come on.
Right now, Dave Johns and Skip Sheridan are sleeping up in the
baggage racks. In fact, they're pressing a lot of overcoats free of charge.
Something is wrong with Asby, though. He hops around like a frog,
screaming and laughing like a maniac. I can't figure it out.
Well, my eyes are real heavy, so I think I'll chase Johns out of the
rack and catch some sleep. Will write more when I wake up.
Guess what ? ? When I woke up, the driver was blowing the horn in
front of Long Porch. I'm sorry I didn't write more on the trip, but I was
drugged. The last thing I remember was Hoch giving ifie some sort of
pill when he saw I was writing my column.
While on the subj ect of Hoch, I told a terrible untruth in my last column. John did not kick 3 field goals at Aaron Burr Institute in 1903. He
caught the passes which set up the field goals. My apologies, Dean .
The stage is being set for the greatest athletic contest of all time.
A dual meet in food eating between Kaminski and Jensen should draw
75,000 fans. Admission, one pork chop.
Have you noticed the long, haggard look on everyone's face ? Know
why? Naturally, because it's grade time once again. Although grades dp
set up a better learning situation, most people think they should be done
away with. What, you're not worried ? Take a look in the mirror, frien d,
everybody worries.
And there was light!! Is it not wonderful to come in after 12:00 and
not have to fall over roller skates, bb guns, and coal pails ? Let's keep
them on by turning them off when leaving your room. (Unless your
room-mate should happen to be studying. ) We thank you C.G.A. (I'm in
on it, and you're welcome), for giving us "all nite lites."
Where did the new sayings come from ? ? I picked them up from
John Koch and added a couple and everyone else added theirs. Have you
heard them all ? Hi gang, hi group, hi bunch, hi multitude, hi friends, hi
kinds, hi hons, and many more that I can't think of. Wonder what guests
at B.S.T.C. think when they hear all this ?
Oh, must say something about C-notes. Thanks so much Corinne
who takes over every other issue. It really helps me out. I heard some
folks say her's was short. Did you ever write a first issue of a column?
It' about the hardest thing in the world to do. Try it sometime.
Guess what one roomie named Derk did ... Got a parking ticket,
went down to pay the fine right away like a good citizen, and parked by
a fire plug while paying the fine. Not too dull-witted!! (He didn't get the
.
second fine ... nice policeman.)
Well, at this point there isnt' much more, except that I'm so hepped
up over the West Chester game that I couldn't think of what to write
even if something else was important.
Now , I'll really stick my neck out and say, "So long, hoping you had
a nice Monday off."
— U.C.
P.S. Attention : C-notes ... My mother has a pet octopus at home that
does everything right-handed.
Compliments of

Temple of Music
"If it's music, we have it."

SHARPLES S
HARDWARE and
GIFTS

Harry Logan
Jeweler

5-West Main
Your J eweler Away from Home
Compliments of

J IMI - JAC'S

Now Serving P latters
364 East Street

Shop

Al's Men 's Shop

for

Headquarters for
Van Heusen and McGregor
Sportswear

Racasin 's
Ship 'n Shore Blous es

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc.
bakers of the
MA STER L OAF
Bloomsburg, Pa.

For
FEMININE APPEAL
and
Masculine Attention

BART PURSEL

Sneidmans '
Jewelry Store

130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

HARLEY'S
The Barber Shop at the
foot of the hill

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

Bloomsburg and Berwick

FESTS

RESTAURANT

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

Capitol Theatre ]

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS

Wednesday and Thursday

Reap the Wild
Wind
John Wayne, Susan Hayward
Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard

U

o

Row 's Barbershop
17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Photographs

liiillillliil S

"At the Foot of the Hill "
"STUDY SNACKS" A
SPECIALTY

Make Ma gee
Your
"Buy-word"
in
Carpeting

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

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Columbi a Theatre

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V .»..«l .»M »..»..»~»~»«»~» —..»~« ..«¦.»«»¦¦»¦.»¦.»..». ¦»

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company

Wednesday and Thursday

^Shield for Murder *

For that next Coke, lunch, or
hoagie . . . .
try

Geistwite Studios

CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.

¦ •H>»»l.» Mt. •¦
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Compliments of

ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

starring
EDMUND O'BRIEN
MARLA ENGLISH
JOHN AGAR
(United Artists Production )

Compliments
of

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

HESS' GRILLE

Headquarter * for Jonathan Logan Dreasei, La«tie Junior and L&ule Maid CoatH

Arcus'

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Rock' s
Restaurant

Compliments of

Walkers , J ewelers
Inc.

14 W. Main St.

The Home of Fine Foods

Bloomsburg

Corner East and Fifth Sts.

Meet All Your Friends
at the

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

Bloomsburg

D. J. Comuntzis

Cecil B. DeMille's

Bloomsburg

Waffl e Grill

PHONE 9172

Bloomsburg, Pa.

^ JJp nctf -

*
f
ti
£
si
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Th e plum-p each.f kvorJ
420 Oiher FlavorsToChoose

From

Ice Cream Shoppe

PIZZA PIE
OVEN FRESH

Now Open 11 A. M. to Midnight
FOR LUNCH — WHILE SHOPPING
BEFORE OR AFTER THE SHOW
Stop at

208 East Street

Ham and Linda 's

For Past Dependable

Neapolita n Pizzeri a

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

lolmon

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

126 Bait Main Street

«— or —
Sec our repreientatlve at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bitner and
Huf tlin ' J ack Koch.

* ON MAIN STREET , BETWEEN ROW'S AND
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