Nominations Stir Interest
In Student Governm ent ;
Students Urged to Vote

At an open meeting of C.G.A. held in Carver Auditorium on March 8,
nominations for officers for the coming year were held. Petitions for all
candidates were filed on or before March 1.
This year 's President, Bob Evans, presided over the meeting. Before
he opened the floor for nominations, Bob addressed the grou p on the
i mportance of voting, and the infl uence that one vote has had in recent
C.G.A. elections. He also spoke on some of the duties and responsibilities
of College Council officers , explaining that there are many functions of
this body which the students are totally unaware of.
The duties ot the various omces
are as follows :
The President will be presiding Mrs. Engelhardt 's
offi cer of all College Council, and
Community Government Associa- Activities Directed
tion meetings. He will be executive
officer in charge of all student To Teachin g English
committees.
Better to mold young people
The Vice-President appoints stupresides
in
dent committees and
than to correct adults
the absence of the President.
The office of Treasurer carries
Among the new additions to our
with it the responsibility of caring college faculty this semester is
for all College Council funds. The Mrs. Janet Worthington EngleAssistant Treasurer is charged hardt , the talented wife of our own
with the responsibility of the Kehr- Dr. Ernest Englehardt, Head of
Ward loan fund , and to assist the the Second ary and Placement DeTroasnr pr
partments of our school. Mrs.
The Secretary's duties include Englehardt is a truly remarkable
recording all College Council pro- woman who has an outstanding
ceedings, as well as open C.G.A. and diversified number of achievemeetings.
ments to her credit. She is wife,
Evans told the assembly that as mother, educator, speaker, writer,
good citizens and good teachers, it and executive. In addition, she is
is their duty to weigh each candi- a very attractive and stimulating
date carefully, disregarding per- woman.
sonality conflicts, and to determMrs. Englehardt has been temp(Continued on page 3)
orarily enlisted in the English department by the administration to
better accommodate the increased
Meth odist Stude nts
student enrollment. More effective
State Conference
teaching is obtained with smaller
sections; since • English is a reIn Town Toda y
quired subj ect, special attention is
needed in the freshman years. Mrs.
The Twelfth Pennsylvania State Englehardt
is now teaching a
Methodist Student Movement Conof English I and
ference will be held in the Meth- f reshman section
Literature
II courses.
two
World
odist Church, Bloomsburg, March Her former teaching experience
on
,
1
1
.
Dean
Bernhard
W.
An9, 10
school
and
teachers-inhigh
the
derson of Drew Theological Semilevels amply qualify her
nary will develop the theme, "Th e service
instructing.
Christian Difference" in three ad- forAncollege
interesting
in ivirs.
dresses entitled "God with Us", Englehardt's family ract
history
is that
and
"God
for
Against
Us",
"God
great-great-greatin
1777
her
Us".
William Winters , was
Registration begins on Friday at grandfather,
of Williamsport,
the
fir
st
settler
4 p.m. Delegates who will come Pa. The family has
remained in
from many of our colleges and
since that time. Of
universities will be guests in the this area
- English descent , Janet
homes of members of the Method- Scotch
Worthington
was born in Muncy,
Saturday
afterist Church. On
County, the daughter of
noon at 3:30 they will have free Lycoming
Mrs. Howard K. Worthingtime to tour the B.S.T.C. campus. Mr. and
was the second of two
Wesley Fellowship of this col- ton . She having
an older brother,
children
lege is handling many of the deengineer
at Penn
who
is
now
an
cost
for
students
only
tails . The
a proof this college will be for the State University. Largely
,
duct
of
her
environment
Janet
bemeals they plan to attend. Otherthe literature,
wise the students are invited to came interested insurrounding
her.
attend any of the sessions they sports, and music
She was graduated first in her
desire. Reservations for dinners
and luncheons must be made with class from Muncy High School
in school
Janice Truscott, President of Wes- where she was very active
ley Fellowship, one day in advance. affairs and where young Ernest
Rev. J. Harry Haines will be on Englehardt was beginning his
the program to present the chal- teaching career. Since it was
lenge of full-time Christian ser- against school policy for a teacher
vice. A native of New Zealand to date the students, a very clever
Mr. Haines has served in China as arrangement was made with the
a missionary under the Methodist help of the principal, Dr. Bertin.
Church until changing political The young girl needed special tuconditions forced him to leave. toring in math ,in preparation for
He has just completed a term of college,( but alas the math3)teacher
Continued on page
service in Malaya, and while on
furlough is engaged in graduate
. work at Princeton Theological Mim Miller Pr epares
Seminary.
Fellowship leaders will include
Rev . Richard Nutt of Penn State , For Oklahoma Trip
Dr . Martha E. Foy of Pittsburgh ,
in case you see Miriam Miller
Rev. B . Burns Brodhead of Beth- and she greets you with "How",
(Continued on page 3)
you'll have the inside information
why. Mim is preparing for her
coming trip to the Biennial ConAir -age Theme of
vocation of Kappa Delta Pi in
Stillwater , Oklahoma.
Talk by Lecturer
Mim, a Junior business student
from St. Clair, Pennsylvania , was
Mr. Phillip Geary
officially elected by the Gamma
The Bible verses were read , a Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
prayer offered , and the audience to represent them at this National
became silent as they focused convention. Called the Twentieth
their attention upon the eminent Biennial Convocation, it will take
lecturer, and speaker for the Fob, place at Oklahoma A & M College,
28th assembly, Mr. Phillip Geary. March 15, 16, and 17.
Because of his deep interest In
The Convocation will consist of
human beings and tneir relation- approximately four or five general
ships , Mr . Geary has travelled ex- sessions with speakers. Discussion
tensively to observe and gain in- meetings, with the delegates
formatio n on various tribes and divided into groups, will be held.
races.
Banquets and lunches fill out the
Mr. Geary s theme centered up- schedule to make it a very active
on the air-age and the subsequent one for Mim. Entertainment will
Progress we have made toward consist of such things as Indian
world brotherhood. One Illustration dancers, a square dance, and a
used to emphasize this point was singing program presented by the
that of an observation made by Oklahoma A & M
Glee Club . In
(Continued on page 3)
addition to attending the meetings,

Area U.S.N. Officer
Lcdr , George Webster
Will Visit Campus
4

The navy officer program
to be explained in detail

Lieutenant Commander George
H. Webster, USN , this area's
Naval Aviation Information Officer, will be in the Husky Lounge
on Tuesday, Mar ch 20. to discuss
Naval Aviation and to explain the
N avy 's Aviation officer programs.
Accompanying. Lieutenant Commander Webster will be Naval
Aviation Cadet, Bill Murry, from
the Navy 's "Annapolis of the Air"
at Pensacola, Florida. Cadet Murry
a resident of Pennsylvania, has
j ust completed his first year of
flight training and is prepared to
give a first hand account of his
experience in answer to any
qu estions concerning the program.
Drawing an initial pay of 3455
per month as an Ensign in the
Navy or a Second Lieutenant in
the Marine Corps, former N aval
Aviation Cadets have been given a
$70,000 education over the preceding 18 months of flight training,
which includes four months of preflight , nine months of basic flying
in training planes and five months
of advanced flying in operational
aircraft. Academic subj ects include Aerology, Character Guidance, Engineering, and Navigation,
amone others.
Upon entering advanced training,
the student is offered his choice
between land or sea-based multiengine aircraft, carrier-based,
fighters, and helicopters, with the
option of going on to lighter-thanair at a later date.
Questions concerning either of
the Navy 's flight training programs
will be cordially invited. Obligation
is not incurred until one week
prior to reporting to Pensacola,
and the Reserve obligation is no
longer than that incurred through
Selective Service. Since classes are
starting weekly at Pensacola,
applicants are permitted to select
the date on which they desire
active duty.

Carver Crowded to Cap acity
At Stirrin g Sales Rally
For Students , Executives

Steve Conroy

W. WaJly Powell

BLOOMSBURG , PA., Feb. 28, 1956—An audience of nearly one thousand

people packed the Carver Auditorium at the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College for the Tenth Annual Sales Rally on Thursday, March 8th, to
hear two of the nation's top sales executives. W. W. "Wally" Powell,
Director of Merchandising for the Hoover Company of North Canton,
Ohio, demonstrated and explained the techniques he has used so successfully for more than thirty years with the company as salesman, supervisor, Director of Activity Control, Senior Manager, and Director of
Sales Personnel and Marketing.
Mr. Powell, whose work and experience have taken him into all
districts of the company in the
United States, Canada, England, Continental -Aires ,
and Europe, is a member of Sales Male Quartet , Closes
Executives, Inc., a charter member
and past president of the National Civic Music Series
Society of Sales Training ExecuCollege students and citizens of
tives, and past president of the
Sales Executives' Club of Canton, Bloomsburg were inspired by the
beautiful blending of the gifted
Ohio.
The national government util- Continental-Aires, on March 5,
ized his experience and dynamic in the high school auditorium.
Under the capable direction of
techniques by appointing him
Chief of All Civilian Training for Mr. Julian Parrish, pianist-arrangthe Army Service Forces, in er, this new singing group started
World War II. Powell dealt vigor- to climb the ladder of fame since
ously with the assignment and was they were first organized in 1951.
All College Talent
responsible for training more than Comprising this outstanding quartone and a half million civilians and et was Clinton Holland, tenor;
Show Production In
over a hundred thousand super- Robert W . Bulger, tenor ; Wanza L.
visors for duty in the service King, bass-baritone; and J. WayIts Infant Stage
f rtrn/se
land Jackson, basso, all from. New
Under the direction of Bob Boyle
Following the completion of his York City. In the past few years,
the entourage of the All-College military assignment, Powell re- these artists toured thirty nine
Talent Show has begun rehearsing t urned t o the Hoover Company states, proving their indescribable
for the March 27 revue. Ably as- and was appointed to his present ability to interpret music at its
sisted by Bud Sheridan, Helene position more than a year ago. He fin est . Each selection was as imSowa, and J an McLin , Mr. Boyle is currently in charge of all Hoov- pressive as the previous one. It
believes that the production should er advertising, Hoover's Home In- was apparent that Mr. Parrish
be quite good. However, the turn- stitute, its program for schools and found the mu sical t alent for which
out thus far has not fulfilled his colleges as well as work with home he had been searching. His outexpectations. Only seven acts equipment editors of the nation's standing versatility as arranger
have responded to the call. Mr. leading magazines. His duties also and pianist was also evident in
Boyle has expressed a wish to include sales engineering, styling, each song.
have more people cooperate. So designing, and procurement of all
The rousing "Brothers, Sing
far the cast is comprised entirely displays and demonstration equip- On!"
, by Edward Greig, opened the
of sophomores and freshmen.
ment used by more than 20,000 excellent concert program. Mr.
Returning from the Freshman dealers handling Hoover products. Kin g's ability as a dramatist and
Talent Show is Alycia Racht, Pat
Appearing with Powell as a fea- narrator, as well as a vocalist,
Gernert, and the dance team of tured speaker was Steve Conroy, received noteable praises, along
"Peggy and Carol". Other fresh- President of E. Stephen Conroy with the humorous treatment of
men are Beth Sprout and Jo Tred- Associates, Inc., Detroit , Michi- the "Deaf Old Woman " by Mr.
dle, a piano duet.
gan. Conroy, who has conducted Holland. With the clever arrangeThe sophomores are represented retail sales clinics for numerous ment of Homer Smith's, "The Patby Norman Balchunas, Deanna communities and retail sales es- riotic Hit Kit", the Continental( Continued on page 3)
Morgan, and Chic DeFebo.
Aires brought the unforgettable,
With a few weeks before the
impressive program to an end.
actual show there are still plenty
However, we know that this was
of openings. Any person interested Hu sky Grid Champ s
not
the end of the road to wide
should contact Bob Boyle or Bud To Receive Awards
acclaim
which the ContinentalSheridan.
Aires will travel. It is just the
On Tuesday, March 13, our Hus- beginning, and we extend our
ky football team will be presented sincerest wishes for their continued
dinners, luncheons and entertain- their awards for winning the State success.
ment programs, Mim will serve on Teachers College Conference
the committee to recommend Championship. These awards take
Jewelry Changes.
the form of beautiful dark blue Guest In the House
Mim will leave Pottsville by blazers with the Commonwealth
train Monday evening, March 12. Seal done in maroon on the pocket. Is Dram atic Club
From Pottsville her train will take
Head coach, Jack W. Yohe,
her to Philadelphia and then will present j ackets to the fol- Major Prod uctio n
straight through to St. Louis, Miss- lowing: Moe Morson , Charles Skip"Maybe if I took a frying pan
ouri . Leaving St. Louis, Mim will tunis, James Browning, Mike Lash- with
in it and waved it
travel to Tulsa, Oklahoma and endock, Harvey Boughner, Bob gently bacon
back and forth in front of
then on to Stlllwater by bus. Groover, Joe Kwak, Ed Watts, Bob the keyhole
we dbuld smoke her
Sounds like quite a trek, doesn't Asby, Frank Kaminsky, Joe Was- out."
it? Last week Mim received word cavage, Dick Strine, Bob Stroup,
The above is a line taken from
that her roommate will be a co-ed Joe Malczyk, Bo Rainey, John
from the Eta Chi Chapter located Oustrich, Gerald Wood, Irvin Alex- the Dramatic Club's maj or proat the East Carolina College in ander, Walt Zegarsky, Bernard to be presented by the Bloomsburg
Greenville, North Carolina.
Zaborowski, Chick DeFebo, John Players on April 10 in Carver
The Convention will adjourn on Rogus, George Chaump, Frank Auditorium. The play, written by
Saturday afternoon , March 17. Prusch, Tom Vaxmonsky, Jonah Hogar Wylde and Dale Eunson, is
Mim expects to leave Oklahoma Goobic, Frank Kren, Jim Long, the Dramatic Club' s mapor prothe same night and arrive in Potts- Bob Corrigan, Stan Covington, Don duction for this year.
ville Monday afternoon. We all Holmes, Paul Spahr, Joe Butz,
"Guest In the House" is a taut
expect to' see Mim "blow into Woodrow Rhodes, Larry Fisher, drama about a suburban couple
BSTC" with a ten gallon hat and Kenny Wood, Harry Hughes, Lew who give generous hospitality -to a
an Oklahoma accent. What do you Marslllo , Jack Yohe, Walt Blair, female guest and live to wring
say, Mim?
( Continued on page 3)
Harold Shelly, and Gary Yohe.

Maroon and ©old

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Senior Editorial Board
Junior Editorial Board
News Ed ' or

"
Typing Editor
Circulation
Fashions
Sports
K ~
Wayne Boyer
Harriet Link
Marilyn Rifter
Suzanne Osborn
... Nancy Suwalski
Ray Seirz
J«dy Ulmer
Jean Naughton
Joan Rieder
Sandy McBride
Bill Bitner
Tom Garrett

FADS 'n FASHIONS VETERAN'S PIPELINE . . . by richard mease
by SANDY

Martha Starvatow
Columnists

Feature
c.G.A. Column
G.,. Mail
Exchange
Photograp hy
Day Women ' s News
Records

Evelyn Gilchrist
Suzie Hughes
Arnie Redboard
Gus Spentzas
Joanne Specht
Margaret Yohn
Pau| Anderson

Barbara Nancarrow
Edna Kecfer
George Ketner
Arlene Rando
Annette Williams

NEWS STAFF — Marcia Storm, Patricia Pollock , Sophia Kish, Peg Wilkinson, Mary Golatha,
Shirley Getter, Mary Wahl , Charles F. Dye, Shirley Wagner , Jeanne Crocker, Barb Lenrz,
Bill Dupkanich, Arlene Rando , Jo Specht, Jane Smith, Pat Antonio, Gloria Barber, Walter
Rudy, Dolores Stanton, Nancy Hackenberg, Shirley Campbell, Sandy Raker , Sara Sands, Rita
Kryswicki,Margaret Lynch, Katherine Keller, Edward Rainock, Enola Van Auken, Janet Plummer, Al Miles, Irene Zielinski, Don Alter, Sally Stallone, Bob Poller, Margaret Brinser, Doris
Brown,Marilyn Friedman , Nancy Hughes.
TYPISTS — Joanne Bechtel,Carol Clark, Bette Gibson, Mary Labyack , Margaret Lynch, Deanna
Morgan,Marcia Storm, Dorothy Stoudt, Connie Schreader.
SPORTS STAFF — Bill Kautz, Bud Sheridan, Don CofTman, Jim Brunn, Jim Nicholas, Ed McDonald,John Rogus, Paul Crisler.
FEATURE STAFF — Joanne Bechtel,Marcia Storm, Carol Clark, Barbara Curry.

BLOOMSBURG - Before and Aft er

In ths "Atomic Age" many of us never stop to consider what it was
like in the age the "bicycle built for two." Let us think for a few minutes about prevailing conditions at B.S.N.S. when our great grandparents were of college age. As you can well imagine most everything
has changed to some degree over the past 75 years. Some of the greatest differences can be seen in our present day clothing and social
customs.
Girls, try to picture yourselves in an outfit made up of a leg o' mutton
blouse, a bustled skirt , black silk stockings with high button sh oes, and
topped off with a large, beribboned hat. This entire outfit would seem
ridiculous to us, but it was the height of fashion at the Bloomsburg
Normal School. On the other hand , what do you think your greatgrandmother would say if she could see you in a pair of bermudas,
(which are the latest of fashion at most all colleges except B.S.T.C.)
a classic cardigan, a pair of knee socks and loafers? I' m sure they would
laugh as loudly at us as we would at them.
Can you imagine having your date call for you attired in knickers ,
long stockings, and boot-like shoes? Many of their fashions are returning now, after being slightl y altered. We are again wearing bicycle caps
(now called Ivy League caps) and snappy vests. We have added to
these accessories a good looking basic outfit consisting of charcoal slacks,
or black khakis, a white dress shirt under a crew-neck sweater , and a
pair of dirty white bucks (for dress, they look much better clean!).
The social customs of long ago have changed considerabl y in past
years. For all our complaining we have much more lenient restrictions
than our predecessors did.
During these developing days of B.S.N.S. there were no social relationshi ps to the extent that men and women were not even permitted
to walk , ride , or correspond by letter with each other. Students retired
to their rooms after the evening chapel exercises. During this time there
was to be no visiting in other rooms, loud talking, or leaving the floor
without permission from the teacher in charge.
Now-a-days we have a much more liberal social policy. Boys are
allowed to use their own discretion in keeping hours. Girls are gi ven a
certain amount of late permissions to be used when tlu'y desire. Except
for freshmen (who must be in their rooms by 1 I p.m.). There is no
time set for girls retiring to their rooms or putting out their lights.
Smoking, which is now one of the generall y accepted social customs
on campus, was absolutel y forbidden at B.S.N.S. It was believed that ,
"A young man cannot educate his mind while he is taking poison in
the form of nicotine."
Perhaps one of the discontinued practices that should be removed
in moderation , is the chapel exercises held Sunday evenings. However,
it should not be carried to the extent that students are require d to
attend services accompanied by teachers, as it formerl y was.
At this time we at B.S.T.C. think nothing of walking clown town
without special permission. We also go home as often as we wish. Girls
must obtain permission to leave for week-ends ; but these -ar e only withheld during extremel y bad weather. However, parents were formerl y
requested not to call pupils home during term time , except in cases
of absolute necessity, as it distracted the student from his work on the
day of departure, and again the first day after returning, hence the
loss of two days work. Furthermore, students wore not allowed lo leave
the grounds without special permission.
During their spare time, students of the Normal School had separate
parlors for relaxing. The men and women had nothing to compare
with our Husk y Lounge. There was no place for them to engage in
pleasant conversation with each other. There was nothing on the order
of our new Snack Bar.
I' m sure the students of long ago would marvel to see the new and
exciting changes that have been effected in the past years. We are happy about the many improvements which have taken place over the
past 50 years.

FROM THE CLUB HOUSE
BUSINESS EDUCATION CLU B
The regular meeting of the Business Education Club was called to
order by the president, Elmer Robinson, The president then announced
that allocation slips are available in the book store and that club members should send them in as soon as possible. Under old business, it was
decided unanimously by the club members that the Business Education
Banquet should be in the form of a picnic to be held sometime during
the first week in May.
The program for the afternoon was in the form of a panel discussion.
Bob Biemsderfer took the lead on the issue "The Sales Tax vs. The Income Tax." Mr. Rygiel then contributed to the program by commenting
on a teacher survey taken a number of years ago. He mentioned the
most important thing that a beginning teacher lacks Is in the discipline
of his or her pupils. Other things were the lack of business experience
and going too fast through the assignments. The conclusion of the survey
consisted of polls taken among the teachers as to whether a teacher
( Continued on page 3)

"What happens to a veteran who looses his GI loan guaranty privileges
as a result of flood , fire , sickness, or j ob shift?" "What could a fellow
possibly do if he found himself in such a position?"
This question has been asked by many GI's and is one that should be
of the utmost importance to each of us for there is something that can
be done. Ail wo have to do is remember a few important facts.
The ravages of fire or flood , the progress of a superhighway, or even
the health of veterans will be deemed to be "compelling reasons" that
may qualify them for reuse of their GI Bill Loan guaranty privileges.
But in all such re-use cases, the VA must first of all be relieved of
liability in connection with the original guaranty and no claims have
been made against it . The veteran must establish that failure to restore
the used entitlement, would result in a "substantial hardship" to him .
Restoration will , except in very unusual circumstances, be made only
nnpo fnr «nv unt nvnn
Examples under which restoration may be made are : (1) reasons of
health; 12) employment reasons; (3) such other factors as the VA
finds in individ ual cases to be "compelling "—where disposal of the property became a practical necessity due to factors over which a veteran
has no control, such as property being taken over for public use.
Application for restoration up to the $7,500 maximum should be made
to the Loan Guaranty Oflicer of the VA Regional Office which issued
the original guaranty.
A written statement should be submitted setting forth the reasons for
the request; details of th .e damage, destruction, condemnation award
of insurance settlement and the disposition made of it; and whether
the property is to be restored.
G.I. BILL INTERRUPTION
Q. I was released from the Navy on July 29, 1955. and am in the
inactive Reserve. I started to school under the GI Bill and have been
in training four months. If I reenlist in the Navy, will I lose my
schooling ?
A. No. You will be able to go back to school after your discharge
even though you are in active service on your cutoff date (July 29, 1958).
In October the VA announced that veterans who interrupted their GI
Bill training to go back into military service will be permitted to resume
their courses after discharge, even though their starting cutoff date has

Have you been lucky enough
to be invited to a Spring Weekend or Houseparty soon ? Or maybe just a trip to the city for a
fri end' s wedding. If so, you are
probably singing those wardrobe
blues about this time . Packing
wisely for such an occasion need
not be a problem. Remember last
April when Cathy Coed was invited to a Spring Housepartv?
Let 's see what her travel wardrobe was like.
For traveling, Cathy chose an
outfit of beige linen-grained rayon
that resisted wrinkles like a
dream. It boasted a doublebreasted j acket which ended j ust
above the waist to show a long,
slim line and a skirt that flared
out under lots of crinolines . Incidentally, wearing her crinolines
while traveling freed Cathy from
the problem of packing them.
Chuck Collegiat.e, n er escort ,
was waiting at the station when
she arrived. She couldn't help
noticing the gleam in his eye when
he first saw her, still looking fresh
as a daisy after hours of traveling.
They went straight to Tony 's for
spaghetti and Cathy felt cool as
a cucumber because she removed
her jacket and lo and behold, there
was a brand new outfit—a scoopedneck , empire-waisted creation.
Her Friday evening entertain- COURSE CHANGE
ment consisted of lounging around
Q. I'm in school under the Korea GI Bill and my three-year starting
at the frat house, while a terrific
cutoff
date has passed . Would I still be allowed to change my course ?
rhythm and blues combo set the
atmosphere for relaxation . Cathy I have never changed courses before.
A. You will be allowed to change after the starting deadline only if:
looked so comfortable, yet neat as
progress in your present
a pin, in her striped gondolier (1) you have not been making satisfactory
j acket of "licorice stick" print and course through no fault of your own or (2) the new course will be
her so-called "skinny " pants of normal progression from your present course.
black cotton twill. No wonder she
* * *
made wallflowers out of the girls NO MIXERS
in the ordinary slacks and BerQ, Can a veteran get GI Bill training benefits as a bartender?
muda shorts.
A. No. The VA is prohibited from the enrollment under the Korea GI
Bright and early the next mor- Bill
of any veteran in any bartending course.
ning, Chuck called for her to show
* * *
her the campus and take in the
sights of the city. Choosing anRemember, this is your column. Jot down your questions now and drop
other linen-look rayon, Cathy wore them in Box 514, c/o Richard P. Mease.
a black sleeveless sheath dress
topped by its own long-sleeved
j acket. In the warm afternoon
sun, the j acket came off to make HONOR ROLL of HITS . . . . by annette
window-shopping a little more
comfortable.
FLASH! — To all Mouseketeers on campus—the latest record honorAfter all those hours of walking, ing this fine organization is "The Mickey Mouse Club Mambo" by LawCathy was sure she would be any- rence Welk and his orchestra. Be sure to get your copy before the next
thing but the belle of the ball that meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club.
Just in case you 're far from being the Mickey Mouse Club type, and
evening. But then she remembered
what she was planning to wear j ust in case you'd much rather listen to something really smooth, try
and that was a. morale booster for the album "Julie Is Her Name." This is, of cou rse, recorded by our girl,
any evening. Since their plans had Julie London, and is on a Liberty label. In it are found twelve very great
been rather sketchy before her songs, some of her latest hits as well as a few old standards . Among
arrival , she had had to consider a these are "I'm In the Mood for Love, " "I Should Care," "Can't Help
dress which would be in good taste Lovin ' That Man," and her greatest and most famous, "Cry Me a River."
anywhere. And this was j ust per- Say fellows, even if you don't like music, it would be worth your while to
fect for an evening of a stage pla y buy this alburn . You could always hang the cover in your room. We adand dancing afterwards. What was vise you to visit your nearest record shop and see what we mean.
Another top album is Rodger's and Hammerstein's "Caro usel". It is
it?— a dress for any special occasion. It was a pale lilac embroid- said to be giving some close competition to its f amous predecessor "Okl ahoma." The record is an LP by Capitol and fe atures the cast from the
ered cotto n, propped out widely by
those crinolines, and boasting tiny Twentieth Century Fox movie by the same name and starring Gordon
sleeves and a broad scoop of a MacRae , Shirley Jones and Barbara Ruick. Some of the better known
neckline. Lilac sandals completed songs from this album are, "If I Loved You," "June is Bustin ' Out All
Over ," and "You'll Never Walk Alone."
a perfect outfit.
Speaking of songs from motion pictures, the th eme trom me Man
For traveling home, Cathy wore With
the Golden Arm" is making quite a hit, also. Yours truly had the
a navy and white polka dot shirt; privilege
of hearing it played the past weekend by Les Elgart both live
dress of Dacron and cotton. She and on record
. Another version is done by Buddy Morrow and his orchesthough t that was a real miracle
, you well know, from the movie of the same name starring
as
tra.
This
is,
because it never wrinkled.
Frank
Sinatra.
Is it any wonder that Chuck inJackie Gleason has put out another fine album. This one should intervited Cathy to return for the est the men here at B.S.T.C., if titles mean anything. It is called, "Music
Spring Cotillion , the biggest dance to Change Her Mind" and features Bobby Hackett on the trumpet . Ju st
of the year? We know her ward- a few of the all-time favorites played on this one are "Gu ilty," "It's the
robe was no problem at all that Talk of the Town," "Dancing In the Dark , " and "You and the Night and
time either.
Music."
Heed well these tips from theNow
a technical note. Recently Decca has been enclosing their LP recCathy 's suitcase because this year ords in a paper covering inside the cardboard j acket of the record. This
Cathy Coed may be You.
is nothing new, of course, but if you'll look closely at the covering you 'll
find some worthwhile hints on the care of records. We would like to pass
some of these on to you.
1. Always handle your record by its edge and the center . Never touch
the playing center (or the grooves) of the record .
The crocuses are attempting to
the cardboard record ja cket when removing or replacing
Buckle
2.
croak; spring is almost sprung.
your
record.
And our thoughts turn to, ah . . .
3. Before playing, wipe the record lightly with a damp soft cloth.
well, anyway , we turn to pro4. Store albums vertically ; store single records (45 standard or exseason /lashes on men's fashions.
tended play and 78 rpm ) either on edge or flat in stacks.
We think that you will find that
Despite modern improvements in phonograph needles, no needle is
5.
the "natural" trend will continue
permanent . So play safe and guarantee the life of your records. Be
to a more extreme extent. Lapels
sure your needle is in proper condition before using it.
seem to be more narrow ; trousers
has recently produced two fine albums of classical music, one
Capitol
will be slimmer to the point of a of which has been long awaited In the music world. It is Rimskypeg at the cuffs. Sport j ackets and Korsakof's "Scheherazade Suite " played by the Pittsburgh Symphony
suit ja ckets will wear two and Orchestra conducted by William Steinberg. Incidentally, Mr. Steinberg
three buttons with two buttons on planned this recording for three years, and it is believed to be the most
the cuffs ; arm holes will be high "
and precisely executed recording of this suite.
and honesty is the description of ' polished
The second album features Leonard Pennario at the piano playing
shoulder padding. Again on trous- Moussorgsky
's "Pictures at an Exhibition " and "Piano Music of Tchaiers, no pleats and back straps will
be more in evidence.
Back again to the popular field of music where we find this week'ills
The blends of, synthetic and latest
recordings arc "Blue Bells" by Percy Faith, "First Love" by J
natural fibers have been perfected Corey, "Eddie , My Love" by the Cordettes, "Please Say Hello for Me b>
since last year. The new blends
Hayes and "You're Getting To Be a Habit With Me" by Franh
offer the best qualities of each fab- Richard
ric. Dacron-tweeds , for example ,
The song of the week is "The Theme From Three Penny Opera" bj
are strong, light, crease-resistant, Richard
Haymen.
and luxurious.
Blazers for men will make a
definite return this year. It Js nowsuitable and respectable for all odd
by
j acket occasions.
It appears, according to Esquire,
you ever wondered what goes on in Waller Hall about 11 p.m. ?
that low-cut shoes will be another AsHave
I walk down the hall on my way to the smoker, I hear some rathei
big item this spring. They make strange
and see some unusual sights . There's no need to beconT
your feet feel smaller , or so we alarmed sounds
, those weird sounds are probably only Jeanno Crocke'
though
road.
for Mr. Miller's Music Aids
Something we have never heard or Lynda Flrimton© practicing those ukelelos 4)
(Continued on page
( Continued on page 4)

The Male Scene

Smo ker Rings

..

peggy lynch

:

m

¦Cage Season Ends
¦With Victor y

9 A fair-size crowd was on hand
9f 0 see the Bloomsburg Huskies
¦wi nd up their 1955-56 basketball
Reason. To the cheers of all, the
K-Iuskies passed the century mark
Hand tri mmed the horns of the
¦R ams 102-81.
¦
Five seniors ; Jim Starr, Bob
WEvahs , Keith Weiser, Elmer Robj¦ n son and Harrison Morson donned
¦th eir uniforms for the last time
¦and ended their college careers
¦
victoriously to complete a winning
ikcason with a record of 11 wins
Kind
6 losses.
rSB
m Keith Weiser paced the attack
gmvith 24 points. Three other HuskMies were in double figures , Bob
flBoy le with 20, Jim Gu st ave, 18,
Sand Bob Evans, 13. Terry German
Hied the West Chester cagers with
H29 points.

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11 Ail/d it
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Air Age Theme
For Okl ahoma Tri p

( Continued from page 1)
Mr. Geary at the international airport Idlewood, New Jersey. Mr.
Geary told of one passenger, an
Arabian garbed in white robes
and sandals, who boarded a plane
carrying an American space helmet
for his son at home in Arabia.
Surely this is proof that children 's
interests are synonymous—even
in distant Arabia!
Mr. Geary also told of his visit
with the Santau, an ancient tribe
in India whose ancestry can be
traced to 1500 B.C. It seems that
the Santau sing a lullaby to their
children; the words Eire far different , and the tune is very element ary, but when played on the
piano , with western harmony, one
could easily recognize the popular
Brahm 's Lullaby. Perhaps the
words are different, and the tune
is reduced to it's simplest form,
but basically the lullaby the Santau
mother crooned to her Indian child
is the same as an American mother
sings to her little child.
Relating his speech to teaching,
Mr. Geary informed us that we, as
f ut u re te achers, will be teaching
students who have had the opportunity of travelling to other
continent s, and because of this the
learning process will become more
meaningful for the students. The
past policy of isolationism on the
part of the United States has been
replaced by one of friendly interest in the peoples of other lands.
No longer are we confronted with
the problem of physical barriers;
modern inventions such as the airplane, and many others, have made
it possible for us to live and think
as a "family of man ".
Using the words of Carl Sandburg to conclude his speech Mr.
Geary said :
There is only one man in the
world*—
His name is all men !
There is only one woman in the
world—
Her name is all women!
There is only one child in the
world—
His name is all children !

Carver Crowded

( Continued from page 1)
tablishments, believes in aggressive, dramatic selling at all levels.
His present clients include three
of t he na tion's leading automobile
manuf acturers and one of the
country 's well-known producers of
television sets and appliances.

Nominations Stir

j More Fun !

I In the company
y$l2fep £3)
[1 !
|
| of friends home- ^||p r

(;
1.

ward bound you N^Sli^lii^^
can make it a
¦HLfl&Efwr/

'.

room to roam , BV. .
time to visit , and
nothing to worry about.

I

More Comfort !

Restful coaches,

and swell meals

|ir

~~jr

^"^(p^^.

tough driving on
crowded highways. No waiting for
skies to clear. Yessir, the train is tops
in transportation !

Wha t Savings!
I

Give yourself a
"Scotch treat " by
teaming up with

r^Th

^JsiP

two or more friends $r\ im^i\
\ bound for your
Gm~^l$Lr )
home town. On ¦T
W /
JhMF
i trips of 100 miles
; or more , you'll each *^^
SS
^^Wlk
WHIH""«
^
h save 2596 on round; trip coach tickets using GROUP

ECONOMY FARES!* And here's
j| another bargain ! Round up 25 or
' more to travel long-distance together
I on th e same homeward train. Then
I return singly or together, and you
each save 28% of regular roundI

I

trip fare.

I *P.xcnpt f or local travil tttwetn Nttv Yorh\ Washington and points east of Laucostir , Pa,
* See your travel or ticket agent
NOWI Aik abo ut these big money
savi ng plans I

EASTERN
RAILROADS
I

(Continued from page 1)
ine which of the candidates would
be the better selection.
The floor was then opened for
nominations for the office of President . For the first time in many
years a co-ed was nominated for
the offi ce of President. Miss Evelyn Gilchrest , of Pottsville was the
first nomination. Len Kozick of
Dallas was also put in the running
for the office. Bill Kautz of Harrisburg rounds out the slate of candidates for the highest student office
here at B.S.T.C.
The next othce ror which nominations were held was that of
Vice President. George Chaump, a
secondary student from West
Pittston, was put on the ballot.
Luther Natter, an Elementary
student from Phoenixville completed the nominations for Vice President.
For the office of Secretary we
have three excellent candidates in
the persons of Misses Bobbi Creamer of Langhorne, Rose Coulter of
Croydon, and Nancy Suwalski of
Hanover Township.
Art Lesher, a day student was
nominated for Treasurer. Opposing Art will be a Sophomore from
Cheltenham, Paul Anderson.
The final nominations were for
the office of Assistant Treasurer.
James Long and Carl Janetka ,
both of Hatboro, were the nominees for this very responsible office. Nominations were then closed.
President Evans then introduced
several committee Chairmen to the
assembly. These students presented some very timely and important points for the consideration of
the Community Government Association. A motion for adjourn ment was then made, and seconded, The motion was carried on a
voice vote.

Sympathy
The members of the student
body express their sympathy to
Mrs . Andruss, whose mother,
Mrs . Archbald , passed away on
February 25.

Guest In the House

( Continued from page 1)
their hands in anquish . Shrewdly
written, and ably acted, it is likely
to have you on the edge of your
seat before the actors dispose of
the menace. This guest, named
Evelyn , with a treacherous soul
and crazed mind, proves an interesting subj ect tor character analysis.
Although leaning toward the
horror side, "Guest in the House "
is a very entertaining play packed
with sympathy, tragedy, and enlightened comedy.
The play is directed by Mr. Boyd
Buckingham and student directors,
Anthony Aiello and 'Bob Ebner.
Walter Fox is in charge of lighting,
while Alice Faux and Bertie
Knouse are prompters.
The dexterous cast members are
listed below in order of their
appearance.
Ann Proctor , played by Wylla
Mae Bowman, is an attractive
woman of thirty.
Lee Proctor, Ann ' s young
daughter, is portrayed by Barbara
Brunner.
Hilda, the maid, is played by
Deanna Morgan.
Reverend Dr. Shaw is played by
Jack Healey.
Aunt Martha Proctor the shrewd
visiting relative, is enacted by
Nancy Renn.
Miriam Blake, recreated by Pat
Antonio, is a beautiful red-headed
model.
D a n Proctor, the younger
brother of Doug, is played by
Gerald Donmoyer.
Doug Proctor, Ann 's ever-lovin '
h u sband , is played by ever lovin '
Don Schlough.
John , the butler, is portrayed by
John Denion.
Evelyn Heatk, the guest, is recreated by Jane Neff.
Frank Dow, a businessman, is
played by Doyle Lynn.
Mrs. Daw is Doris Brown.
Miss Rhodes, played by Dolores
Wan at , is a reporter.
Cam Tracy, a photographer, is
played by Joe Andrysick.

Methodist Stud ents

( Continued from page 1)
lehem, Rev . John C. Kulp of
Swarthmore, Dr. Herbert C. Picht
of Meadville, Dr. Stanley Lore of
Indiana S.T.C., Dr. Howard Ramsey of Lycoming, Rev. Gilbert Bennett, Director of Youth Work of
the Erie Conference, and Rev. and
Mrs . Victor Meredith of Gettysburg will be in charge of recreation and music.

In Fello wship
NEWMAN CLUB

The February meeting of the
Newman Club featured a panel discussion on Catholic Press Month.
The panel was led by Mrs. Walter
S. Rygiel, President of the Deanery oi Catholic Women. Each week
of the month of February was devoted to some particular phase of
Catholic literature. The theme for
this year was "Building Minds for
Tomorrow," with attention focused
on the important place of good
reading in the development of
Catholic youth .
Members of the panel, and the
topics they discussed, are as follows: Terry Julio, "Bible Week" ;
John Galinski, "Catholic Newspapers and Magazines"; Bobbi Roadside, "Catholic Book Week" ; and
Ed Braynock, "Promotion of the
Catholic Press."
As an interesting sidelight, members of the panel each presented
several "Did You Know That's."
The club members present benefitted greatly from the presentation of the program.
L.SA
The members of LSA met in a
regularly scheduled meeting on
Monday, March 5. A dinner of
vegetable soup was topped off with
delicious ice cream sundaes. This
made up the major portion of the
supper meeting.
Following the meal, the members of the organization who had
attended the LSA Conference at
Bu ck Hill Falls, Pa., related experiences of their trip to the rest
of the group.

FROM THE CLUB HOUSE

(.continued trom page 2)
should participate in any community activities. The opinions were divided into three groups :
(1) Optional with the teacher as to participation
(2) A reasonable participation
(3) A large participation
All executive committee members were asked to stay after the regular
meeting. As there was no further business, the meeting was adjourned.
ctT ^ nflr a

a t tiit

vnm a

*
OAuan/ j . j \ ij t r r u
\hj x h .

Members of the Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, College Speech and
Hearing Fraternity, held an ini tiation ceremony for new members Thursday evening, March 1. New Key and associate members were initiated
into the fraternity by Charlotte Rummage , president, and Avery Williams, secretary.
A business meeting followed the brief initiation. Plans were discussed
for the field trip to the speech and hearing clinic at Penn State University on March 8. Several proj ects to be undertaken by the fraternity were
also suggested and active participation by each member was decided
upon according to each individual preference.
Following the program, a social hour was held in the Day Women's
room.
DAY WOMEN 'S ASSOCIATION
A general meeting of the Day Women 's Association was held Thursday, February 23, following assembly. President Carol Nearing discussed
future plans concerning the annual Installation of Officers Dinner, which
will be held April 25, in the Day Room Lounge.
The women were also reminded of the coming election of a VicePresident to the Official Board . The following week Katie Keller was
elected to this office.
A welcome sight in the Day Room is the arrival of some needed lockers. Women who previously had not received lockers are now provided
with storage space for books and supplies.
ATHENAEUM CLUB

The bi-monthly meeting of the Athenaeum Club was called to order
by the President, John Sandier. The business meeting was held at the
conclusion of the program. Barbara Raski introduced our vivacious entertainer for the afternoon in the person of Mrs. Janet I. Knorr, Choirister at the local Lutheran Church. Many students on campus have enjoyed her worship through music. Mrs. Knorr was graduated from the
Music Education Course at Indiana State Teachers College, and while
she thinks she is not a vocalist the club believes she may lay a definite
claim to a fine talent of composition. She explained how she arrives at
inspiration for her compositions and then played the Bloomsburg Sesquicentennial march entitled "Onward Bloomsburg". Since Christmas,
Mrs. Knorr has been working on an accompaniment to a Lenten poem,
"Yon Hill," composed by a fellow parishioner. This piece and a lullabye
from her 1950 Christmas program were the next two numbers played . To
conclude this most enjoyable program the club heard Mrs. Knorr 's
"The Yanks Are Marching " which she wrote during World War II and
dedicated to her brother, a doctor in the army. This talented woman is
also a cellist and may soon be with the Athenaeum Club again.
The treasurer must have all dues and the,, names of all persons allocating by March 15. Anyone falling to do this will automatically lose membership. Following the meeting 's adjo urnment the Program Chairman
met with the committee for the St. Patrick's Day program and discussed
plans for the March 15 meeting.
MIXED CHORUS

The Mixed Chorus has been recently very busy practicing for their
coming attractions . Some of the numbers which are being prepared are :
"Lacrymosa" by Mozart ; three spirituals—"Heaven Bound Soldiers,"
"Done Found My Lost Sheep," "Let Us Break Bread;" Panis Angelicus,
"Onward Ye Peoples," "Listen to the Lambs," "Open Our Eyes."
The choriis expects to present Its annual Spring Concert on May 1,
1956, as an assembly program.
In addition to the Spring Concert the Chorus has been Invited to
participate in the Vesper Services of the local Methodist and Lutheran
Churches.

Mrs * Engleh ardt

(Continued from page 1)
was just too busy. So it was decided that Mr. Englehardt would
tutor Miss Worthington at the
Worthington home, of course. The
romance continued while our heroine attended Bucknell University,
maj oring in English and minoring
in Latin and Social Studies. By
taking extra credits, she completed
her studies in three and one-half
years. She received her BA degree
and was graduated second from a
graduating class of 250 students.
Mrs. Englehardt then taught
ninth grade Latin at the MuncyMuncy Creek High School for three
years, at the end of which she received her permanent teaching
certificate. Dr . Englehardt was by
th at time, principal of the school,
and the two were married in June,
1936 . The couple's only son , Hans,
was born in August of the following year. Hans is now a freshman at Haverford University.
Mrs. Englehardt completed her
duties as a housewife, but still
found time f or outside activities.
As she puts it, "I was always
buzzing". Many of her essays 'and
How-to-do-it articles were published in well-known family magazines such as the Pa. School Journal, N.Y. Herald Tribune; County
Gentleman, and American Home.
One article of particular interest
was published in American Home.
It is entitled, Guaranteed to Keep
Your children in. their own Back
Yard, and describes how to make
a basketball backboard, complete
with diagrams. Mrs. Englehardt
was also very active in community
organizations and wrote an informal column for the newspaper, entitled Count only the Sunny Hours.
When the war brought with it
a shortage of teachers, Mrs. Engelhardt returned again to her
teaching duties at Muncy-Muncy
Creek High School, this time in the
English department . She taught
senior English for six yearg during
which time, among other things,
she supervised the school newspaper and y earbook, and became
chairman of English teachers in
the Lycoming County. When in
1949 she completed her studies for
her Masters Degree at Bucknell
after studying at the University of
Pittsburgh and at Pennsylvania
State Univ., Lycoming County
adopted her educational theses as
a course of study for that county.
While at Muncy High, Mrs. Engelhardt organised the unique Honorary Fraternity for High School
Journalists. She promoted the idea
that students should be the spokesmen for the school by writing a
column in the town newspaper
concerning school activities. This
encourages creative writing on the
part of the students and keeps the
townspeople acutely aware of
school problems.
Later the Engelhardts moved to
Bloomsburg and Mrs. Engelhardt
broadened her experience by instructing teachers-in-service in
Hazleton. She taught World and
American Literature. Since she has
been at Bloomsburg, Mrs. Engelhardt has developed many interests—immediately prior to her
position at B.S.T.C, she was executive-secretary of the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce for
three years. During the summers
she attended two short story
courses at the University of North
Carolina and wrote six short
stories ; one of them was entered
in the American Association of
University Women's contest as representing the Bloomsburg Branch.
Demonstrating her many talents,
Mrs. Engelhardt also had her own
weekly radio program over station
WHLM during which she interviewed interesting guests . In 1953,
Mrs . Engelhardt won a scholarship to Yale University where she
studied for two summers.
As for hobbies, Mrs. Engelhardt
loves to write, to play tennis, and
to read poetry. But we have a
suspicion that her greatest hoSby
is the satisfaction of doing something worthwhile; for she has a
conviction that it is better to mold
young people rather than to correct the adults. Not only does
teaching take place inside the
classroom, but outside as well.
Many former students still correspond with Mrs. Engelhardt , their
teacher, confidante , and friend.
Mrs. Engelhardt tej ls us that
^ encourages
her husband always
her and was a great aid in her
work . We are sure that this is
extremely important.
Mrs . Engelhardt's philosophy is
that, although women should not
try to be the equals of men, they
should strive to develop their full
potentials. We can see that she
has lived by this philosophy.
Although our new teacher is
with us temporarily, we extend to
her a warm handshake and hope
she will enj oy her stay at Bloomsburg. She Is a fine example of
what most of us aspire to become.

ond
bY
[ Hillto p Hi-lites ^<= \
Annabelle Leffelaar, Annabelle Leffelaar . Annabelle Leffelaar — so
there, Annabelle. She said the only way she'd ever get her name in the
column would be to make like Lady Godiva and ride down College Hill
on the back of a white horse. We were waiting for it to happen but she
faked us out and got another haircut. Seeing as we aren 't the patient
type, we decided to mention her name in this edition .
Latest way to study history—records ! Works fine for Jean Stavisky
who just purchased a new phonograph. Those Civil War records are the
greatest thing since "Speedo" although Bushy Boyle would never agree!
He's so wild over that platter that half the school is calling him Mr.
Earl. (Br ownie points with Mr. Gehrig).
How to increase your wardrobe in one easy lesson—don't wear a tie
to dinner , guys. Just ask Bo Rainey. He tried it and ended up with three
splashy ones presented to him in the lounge by none other than J.W.Y.
himself. Mr. Yohe didn't show up for dinner the next night—didn't have
a tie to wear.
Miss Hazen asked Margie Duck what was meant by "conjugation. "
Thinking fast, Margaret said, "It means to be sitting in church on Sunday morning." Nothing like conjugating in church to sing HIMS and
PREY for SOLES!
"Grand Canyon or Bust" is the cry on third floor. Bert Hendrickson,
Jo Graeber, and Connie Ozalas are going prospecting for wild and wooly
cowboys over the Easter vacation. A word to the wise: What looks like
a cushion may turn out to be a cactus.
You may think your roomie does practical jokes. Ask Dr. Seronsy about
his old fraternity brother. When he cleaned the room—he REALLY
cleaned. One day Dr. S. walked into a bare room—not a stick of furniture was left! He flew to an open window and there before his eyes were
tables, chairs, desks, and beds hanging on the light cable to dry! Anyone
for investing in cast iron clothes-pins ?
Bob "Moose" Shanem an h as no trouble picking up a basketball, but
typing is his Waterloo.*He hits about four keys with one finger not to
mention the trouble he has with the carriage return.
Wanted : One orange shirt size 40 with a Polish eagle on the back. If
you know of one, get in touch with Vivian Scott. She wants to wear it
on St. Patricks Day.
The trip to Collegiate Chorus at Drexel was a great success except
for Mr. Miller running out of gas on the turnpike, getting a ticket in
Phil adelphia, and losing his overcoat to a thief. Nothing exciting happened.
Take a tip from a cool cat from South Williamsport. Learn to j itterbug Tommy Bausinger style . He's the only guy on the campus that can
dance with one hand and count his change with the other.
A word to the wise Minors—stay away from the wild card parties.
They don't make good bomb shelters in an air raid. P.S. Read between
the lines. That's our thought for today.
GOO and GARBAGE
PIKE & PEAK

The Male Scene

( Continued from page 2)
tell of before—a completely washable suede jacket for spring.
CHEERS FOR: Ed Siscoe's
green, black and grey striped sport
shirt; Carl Janetka 's white crew
neck sweater with red and black;
Tim La in e's rust colored V-neck
sweater with chocolate brown
trousers; Jim Long's grey, black
and brown striped spoct shirt;
Fred Evans' red, white, and two
shades of blue in a block pattern
flannel sport shirt; Jim Fiebig's
red, bla ck , and white striped shirt ;
Ronnie Beher 's brown and black
plaid , button-down collar shirt;
and Bud Sheridan's peppermint
striped dress shirt.

What 's Yo ur Opin ion

? ? ?

Each year several new social events grace our campus. Even though
some of these events meet with a great deal of approval from the student body they are not held again . What activities during your years at
B.S.T.C, do you think were successful and should be repeated in the
future.
Paul Anderson — Let's have more dances such as the Harvest Hop,
sponsored by the dorm women, dorm men, and the day students. We've
been called the "Suitcase College" because so many students head for
home as soon as the 3:50 bell rings on Friday. Occasionaly, an informal
dance featuring a good dance band is a very good reason for staying at
B.S.T.C. on the week-ends.
Rusty Miller — The Winter Sports Party held by the Social Kecreation
Committee was one of the most successful events this year. I believe
that everyone who participated had a terrific time and had nothing but
praise for the party. This event gave everyone a chance to relax in comfortable clothes and have a lot of fun. Events such as the Winter Sports
Party have made their place at Bloomsburg and should be continued
throughout the coming years. Here's to another snowy winter!!
Mlm Miller — When I think of the social activities for B.S.T.C. students
held last year, there are two events foremost in my mind—Max Kaminsky 's j azz concert and the Freshman Class' hayride held last year. Both
were inexpensive, new, different, and provided lots of fun 'for the students on our campus. Couldn't they be repeated ?
Mary Grace — Of all the fancy lovely social events that took place this
year, I enj oyed the plain, old snow party the most. Hats off to the
Social Recreation Committee for such a unique, different idea, and hats
off to all the kids that stayed and made the party a success. A social
event without people just isn't a social event. The music, the fire, the
popcorn, the "sleds", and the gang made it perfect. Let's have some more
snow and some more snow parties. Oh yes, if the Soc. Rec. Commitfee
is wondering about a bill they received for a pair of badly-torn slacks—
don't tell who sent it.
Marcia Storm — I definitely feel that the Christmas activities of this
year should be repeated in years to come. Particularly, the All-College
Christmas Tea with accompanying music and the Holly Dance and
Student Caroling. These events gave a deeper feeling of Christmas spirit
to everyone who participated. If these activities were to continue for
a number of years, they could soon become two of the most enj oyable
traditions of our college year.
Gus Spentzas— The Winter Sports Program is my choice for one of
the better events sponsored by the Social-Recreation Committee. It was
a lot of fun to have our entertainment out of doors for a change. The
dance and popcorn party ( plus Eloise) on the same nigh t really contributed to a fine evening. Let's have more of these programs next year.
Let's make next year a success by including these functions in our
social calendar.

Smok er Rings

(Continued from page 2)
class. Or then again, maybe it's Eloise Kaminskl teaching her lovely
song, "How Grow the Little Bulbs" to a group of admiring sophomores.
Behind closed doors you can hear those hard-working business students
Donna Mattockg and Betty Stiff pounding away on the typewriters for
Mrs. McCern's typing II class. The old refrain "Quiet Hours" can be
heard time and time again echoing down the halls and you know that
groctors Jo Tressler and Mickey Graff are on the job. The telephone has
een ringing wildly all night and several girls are waiting on the couch
to call "that Man,'7
in tne smoKer tne gossip nows xasi ana lurious . uia you Know mm
Bobbie Bowon and Judy Moore finally got a new doorknob? No more
will you hear thse cries for help issuing from room 380 when Judy or
Bobbie get locked in. Bobbie Creamer also has a strange tale to enfold ;
It seems that her roommate left an open can of peaches on the window
sill When Bobbie went to climb into bed she found a pile of peaches
under her pillow. What a mess! Evidently the wind blew the can off of
the window sill—lucky it was Tuesday night—clean sheets Wednesday
morning. By the way, will the person who took Martlia Joan Uro's Rinso
Blue from the third floor pressroom please return it immediately! Barb
Tuckwood received the surprise of her life the other night when she
found her mattress out in the flre-tower. Since the addition of freshly
varnished chairs in the smoker the girls have had to resort to puttin g
their feet on the card tables and wastebaskets. Cheers for the PLEASE
DO NOT PUT FEET ON CHAIRS sign.
Well, gang, these freshly varnished chairs are getting rather hard, so
I guess Til call it quits. See you in a couple weeks,

Arcus'

"For A Pretti er You"

Bloomsbur g and Berwick

O

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CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

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

COMPLIMENTS OF

Walk ers, Jewelers
Inc.
14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXAS
D. J. Comuntzis

Bloomsburg g

For Smart Styles — Shop at
BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP
212 Ir on St.

Excl usive but Not Expensive

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloom sburg, Pa.

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Bloomsburg and Berwick

COMPLIMENTS
OF

RACUSIN'S

Comp liments o/

Temp le of Music
"If it's music, we have it.*'

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chips For that next
"COKE or HOAGIE"
Try

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Head quarter! tor Jonathan Logan Dr«n-nea, lAiBle Junior and X4uaie Maid GoatuU

Gialamas
"At the foot of the Hill. "

Geistwite Studios
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Columbia Theatre

- JtfJkea

SbUs*"" *."

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AL's MEN'S SHOP
Headquarters for
VAN HEUSEN an d M c GREGOR
SPORTSWEAR

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1 Capitol Theatre

Compliments

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment* Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

For Fast Dependable

"PICNIC"

Dry Cleaning Service

Starts Today

Bring Your Clothes To

Nominated as
" Best Picture of the Year "

of

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Spick and Span |
126 East Main Street

College Council

HESS' GRILLE

SNEIDMAN'S
JEWELRY SfORE
130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

•

Meet 'All Your Friends
at th e

Waffle Grill

Make Your
House a Home
with
MAGEE Carpets
and Rugs

RITTER'S

Bloomsbur g, Psnna ,

Masculin e Attention

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thc " l

lo mon

144 E. Main

ROCK'S
STEAK HOUSE
Corner East and 5th Sts.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Specializing In
PRIME WESTERN BEEF
Phil Gurnard, Prop.

^

SNYDER'S DAIRY
7th & Iron Streets

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING
Examinations - Term Papers
EDWIN M. BARTON, 353 Collegt Hill
Telephone , Sterling 4*2039

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HOME OF FINE FOODS
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
"Bakers of t he Master Loaf"

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For Femi nine Appeal and

The place to purchase

all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

j

or

WILLIAM HOLDEN - KIM NOVAK

BART PURSEL

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

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