Graduatio n Pro gram
Set for May 26 at
Centennia l Gym

Baccalaureate and Commencement programs for the BSTC
graduating class of 1957, will be
held Sunday, May 26, in Centennial Gymnasium.
In order to provide an opportunity for parents and friends to
attend both programs, one day has
been set aside for this purpose
rather than the customary two
rlnvs

The Reverend Milton E. Detter-

lin e, Jr., pastor of the Christ Evan-

Wa ller Hall Govern ing Board
Holds Tea To Honor Officers

The foyer of the new College Commons was the setting for the annual
Announcement Tea of the Waller Hall Governing Board, Tuesday afternoon , April 30. The newly elected officers and representatives to this
governing body were introduced.
Each present member of the Governing Board wore a white carnation
or a corsage of carnations to signify her membership in that organization . These girls in turn presented a red carnation to their successors on
tVl Q "R/15JTV?

Marilyn Miller presided in the
absence of Miriam Miller, president of the Governing Board , The
officers elected were Janice Kunes,
president; Pat Fisher, vice-president; June Locke, secretary; Bernice Dietz , treasurer; and Barby
Hockenberry, social chairman. The
newly elected class representatives
w ere in trodu ced . Pam Fox, Glori a
Glahn, and Joanne Heston were
elected as sophomore representatives. Representing next year's j uniors will be Ann Beeson, Nancy
Hane, and Sara Schilling. The j uniors chose Rose Coulter, Eloise Kaminsky, Nancy Ridall, and Betty
Stiff to represent them in their
forthcoming senior year.
Mary Grace, social chairman,
and her committee prepared canapes of colored bread with cheese
and meat spreads and root beerice cream punch for refreshment.
Chairs were set up on the flagstone patio which extends the
length of the building. The patio
was used for informal gatherings
during and after the tea.

Waller Girls See
Films on Marriage

Mrs. John Serff was the guest
of the Waller Hall women at a
get-together of all dormitory girls
last Wednesday, May 1. The program was held in the Audio-Visual
Aids room at 4:00 p.m .
The girls viewed two films entitled, "Choosing the Right Partner " and "This Charming Couple".
The first movie portrayed a college
girl who dated several boys of different types. The heroine decided
that before she could choose a
mate she must be open-minded
and expect others to accept her
way of thinking. The second film ,
"This Charming Couple", opened
in a court room where a divorce
case was being heard. The movie
then portrayed incidents leading
up to the court room scene. Some
basic ideas on straight thinking
before marriage were presented.
Following the presentation of the
movies, Mrs. Serff led a discussion
based on questions asked by the
girls. She summed up the discussion by reading a letter from a
woman married fifteen years, who
explained how h appiness can be
found in marriage.

CGA Holds Annual
Council Banquet
At Pine Barn Inn

Monday evening, April 29th , was
the nigh t of the annual College
Council banquet. Members left
Long Porch at 6:00 p.m., arriving
a short time later at the Pine Barn
Inn , Danville. After a steak dinner
Ray Hargreaves, banquet chairman , introduced William Kautz
the President of CGA. Mr. Kautz
thanked College Council for a j ob
well done and then introduced
( Continued on page 4)

Gradu ate Study Is
Made Available in
Foreign Colleges
The Institute of International
Education has released information pertaining to graduate fellowships and graduate assistantships
in France, Brazil, and Israel.
The French Government is offering approximately thirty university fellowships through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and forty
teaching assistantships through
the Ministry of Education. These
awards provide opportunities to
study or teach in France during
1957-58. The fellowship awards are
for students with definite academic projects or study plans. The assistantships afford language teaching experience and an opportunity
to become better acquainted with
Recipients of French teaching
assistantships will teach conversational English in secondary schools
and teacher training institutions in
France. These posts are intended
for future teachers of French. A
few applicants with special training in American literature and
some experience in college teaching may be selected for postes de
lecteurs, teaching assignments in
French universities.
Graduate fellowships are open
to students in all fields of study.
In the field of medicine, candidates
must have the M.D. degree. Fellows study in French universities
and other state institutions. These
awards provide tuition and a modest maintenance.
The Brazilian Government has
offered fellowship awards for graduate study and research in Brazil
to an American student for the
1957 academic year. The young
man selected for this award will
be able to study in any of the
facilities of the University of Sao
Paulo and in the Portuguese courses of the UnJao Cultural. The successful candidate is required to
teach English a minimum of six
hours a week at the Uniao . He
must have a good knowledge of
Portuguese. Especially well-qualified candidates who do not know
Portuguese but who have a good
knowledge of other romance languages may be considered.
Competition is open for one fellowship to be offered by the Government of Israel to an American
student. This award is for a graduate student who wishes to engago
In a research proj ect.
Fields of study preferred for the
award are Regional, Middle East,
or Israel studies (sociology, history, language, or related subj ects). Candidates for Jewish studies ore required to know Hebrew.
Other candidates are not required
to know Hebrew, but teaching at
the three Institutions is in Hebrew.
Candidates for regional studios
with knowledge of a Middle Eastern language are preferred. Candi-

gelical Congregational Church in
Pottsville, will deliver the sermon
during the Baccalaureate Service
at 10:30 a.m. The theme of his
address will be "The Ego and I".
Reverend Detterline is currently serving as vice-president of the
Pottsville Ministerium and director on the board of both the Council of Social Agencies and the
Board of Race Relations. He is
well known in Schuylkill County
for his work as chairman of the
Child Welfare Committee, as a
member of the county Welfare
Council, and as president of the
Anthracite
School of Methods
/-•i., i.
V/1UU.

Philip Lovej oy, General Secretary of Rotary International for
more than a decade, will deliver
the annual commencement address. Mr. Lovejoy 's theme will be
"Make Way for Tomorrow."
A member of Rotary's International Secretariat for twenty-three
years, prior to his retirement ill
1952, Mr. Lovejoy has continued
many of the activities which won
him international acclaim as an
educator, executive, and speaker.
In recognition of his outstanding
achievements, he has been decorated by the President of Chile, and
has been awarded the King Christian X Medal of Denmark. He has
presented talks to representative
audiences in North and South Americ a . Asia, Europe, Australia, and
New Zealand. Mr. Lovejoy also
served as a consultant to the United States delegation which helped
draft the United Nations charter
in San Francisco.
During the commencement exercises, degrees will be conferred on
one hundred eighty-five seniors
who will complete the requirements for the Bachelor of Science
degree in May or during the Summer Sessions.

Seven Delegate s
Represent BSTC at
FTA Convention

Seven BSTC students represented our college at the Ninth Annual
FTA Convention held at East
Stroudsburg State Teachers College, May 3 and 4. They were Fern
Goss, Bill Pohutsky, Dick Strine,
Nancy Ridall , Margaret Brinser,
John Valania and Lona Franklin.
Saturday morning was spent in
general session during which the
elections of officers for next year
were held. John Ludgate of Wilkes
College, representing our Northeastern District , was elected vicepresident.
The theme for the afternoon
workshop sessions was "It Takes a
Team to Play ". The sessions were
subdivided into these topics :
Going out for the team—What
should the preparation be?
The star player—What can we
do for the gifted child ?
The bench warmer—How can
we best help the retarded child ?
The coach and his team—What
are ideal teacher-child relationships ?
Team support—What is special
about special education ?
The spectator—How to foster
effective community-school relations ?
The Scoreboard—What are the
newer and better grading practices ?
Among the presiding officers was
Bill Pohutsky of BSTC.
dates who wish to do research towards a degree in Israel are not
desired.
Further . information pertaining
to deadlines, qualifications , and
living conditions may be obtained
at the Maroon and Gold newspaper
office .

Annual May Page ant Presented
Barbara Lentz Reigns As Queen

May *Day was celebrated at BSTC in a very special way on Wednesday, M ay 8, with a program presented by college students and boys and
girls from the Benj amin Franklin School. Participants in the program
portrayed "The History of the Dance" through a series of panoramic
scenes. This year's program was under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
PVanc nf th p rni lecp faoultv.

A large crowd gathered in front
of the terraces between Waller
Hall and Science Hall as the MarSummer Sessions
oon and Gold Band directed by Mr.
Nelson Miller opened the afterInclude Courses
noon s activities with a concert.
In Special Education The 'audience which had gathered
to watch the performance consistA tentative schedule of classes ed of faculty members, students,
to be offered recently by John A. and people from the town of
Hoch, Dean of Instruction.
Bloomsburg. Shortly after the
In addition to making it possible musical numbers by the --b and,
for undergraduate students to ac- Bloomsburg's pretty 1957 May
celerate their college education, Queen, Barbara Lentz, crossed the
the schedule of classes provides an lawn to the seat of honor. She was
opportunity for teachers-in-service preceded by the Queen's attendto extend or complete their ele- ents, who were runners-up in the
mentary certification or to take contest; an Honor Court which
courses which will qualify them to con sist ed of senior women, and
teach children who are mentally Junior Attendents from the Ben
retarded.
Franklin School. The procession
Legislation, enacted last year by was followed by a ceremony in
the General Assembly of the Com- which the Queen was crowned by
monwealth of Pennsylvania, makes William Kautz, president of the
it mandatory for school districts College Council.
to make educational opportunities
The kindergarten children openavailable for mentally retarded ed the third portion of the prochildren. In order to help educate gram "The History of the Dance,"
and prepare the number of teach- with the traditional "Chant" of
ing personnel necessary to comply the PRIMITIVE man. GRECIAN
with the law, Bloomsburg is tenta- dancing was portrayed by the fifth
tively offering, during the four and sixth grades. These Benj amin
three-week sessions, every course Franklin students showed the symbut one required by the Common- bolic dances which were quite
wealth for certification in this common to the Greeks. Feelings of
field. These courses are: Arts and the MIDDLE AGES were expressCrafts I and II, Child Develop- ed by a double quartet singing
men t, Education of Excepti onal "Adoramus Te." The period of the
Children, Clinical Psychology, Psy- RENAISSANCE brought a rechology of Speech and Hearing, freshing liveliness to dancing
Mental Hygiene, and Men ta l Tests which was carried through by
(g roup).
i
members of the 4th grade. These
Summer session bulletins and boys and girls danced to a swiftpostal cards for reservations are moving song called "Bouree." Th e
available upon request at the office children of the second grade showof the Dean of Instruction.
ed the famous dance common to
The sessions begin June 3 and th e 1600' s, tiie Minuet with its
run continuously until August 23.
short steps and graceful motions.
The Waltz of the 1700's was performed by college students, and
Teep Examinations
the Polka of the 1800's by the
third graders. The gay 1900's
Given to Seniors
brought the One Step, the CharlesOne hundred-eighty seniors, who ton, the Jitterbug, the Rock 'n
will soon be eligible to enter the Roll , and the Calypso. This series
teaching profession, were given of dances was given by college
Teacher Education Examinations *-» + ! i *3 r\ **4-e *
last week in Carver Auditorium.
The May Day program was conThe tests, which are prepared by cluded
a colorful and approprithe Educational Testing Service at ate wayin with
the winding of the
Princeton, New Jersey, were ad- Maypoles. Pastel
skirts whirled
ministered during morning and around the poles to
the rhythm
afternoon sessions by Dr. E. Paul set by the background
of
Wagner, Professor of Psychology. the college band. The music
Maypole
During the morning, a professional
dropped from the hands
examination, lasting more than streamers
of
the
weavers
and the program
three hours, covered the History of was over until next
year.
Education , Educational Psychology, Guidance, and Culture Areas.
The second phase of the examinations, given during the afternoon Alumni Day Plans
session, tested students in their
specific fields in either elementary Near Completion
or secondary education areas.
Nearly five hundred alumni are
The tests will be sent to Prince- expected
return to the campus
ton for scoring, and when complet- during thetoannual
Day on
ed, college officials will receive Saturday, May 25. Alumni
College
personHorelith punched cards indicating nel and officers of the general
the results, and students will be alumni association have already
informed of their scores.
most of the arrangeTest results will indicate the completed
ments
which
will make it possible
standing and achievement of BSTC for alumni and
to renew
students in relation to "norms" old acquaintances,friends
attend
class rewhich have been constructed on a unions, and review changes
nation-wide basis. Two of the chief on the campus since their made
last
purposes of the examinations are visit .
to provide a tangible basis for
The day 's activities will get unevaluating student progress in colderway
with a meeting of the aslege, and to point the way for imsociation
in Carver Auditorium at
in curricular offerings
,1 provements
10:30 a.m, Luncheon will be served
and instruction.
in the new College Commons at
noon.
In BSTC Contest
Dr. E. H. Nelson, president of
the association, indicated that reBloomsbur g Fir st
sponses from recent graduates
Nearly two hundred students, have been extremely good; many
representing 39 high schools in alumni, including the classes of
Pennsylvania, participated in the 1907 and 1912, are making extenTwenty-Fourth Annual Business sive arrangements for reunions of
Education Contest held on May 4 their respective groups. Most of
at BSTC. The students competed these meetings will begin at 2:00
for individual honors in bookkeep- p.m., but several will feature dining;' business arithmetic, business ner meetings followed by an inlaw, shorthand, and typewriting.
formal social hour.
Contest officials , headed by Dr.
Thomas B. Martin , Director of
Business Education , completed an
1057 OBITER
analysis of test results, and anSuzanne Osbom, editor of the
nounced individual and team win1957 Obiter, has announced that
ners.
this publication will be distribTeam honors were awarded to
Bloomsburg High School, first
uted May 14 at the Obiter ofplace; Berwick High School, secfice. The cost of the yearbook
is Included in the Activities Fee,
ond place; Danville High School,
therefore each student ¦is enthird place; Canton High School,
¦' *l
titled to a copy,
fourth place; and Kingston High

School, fifth place.

Maroon and <@oid

Editor ,RAY R. SEITZ
Assistant Editor , MARY GALATHA
Editorial Board

RICHARD MEASE, NANCY SUWALSKI , BETTA HOFFNER
Junior Editoria l Board
CAROL GREENE, GLENN REED, BOB STEINRUCK
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Secretarial Head

ELOISE KAMINSKI
ANNETTE WILLIAMS
DON COFFMAN
PEGGY LYNCH
Faculty Advisor

Circulation Editor
TOM ZELINSKE
Art Editor
BARBY,HOCKENBERRY
Business Manager
ARNIE REDBORD
G.I. Mail
GUS SPENTZAS
DR. CECIL SERONSY

NEWS AND FEATURE: Gloria Barber , Patricia Glatrs , Frances Guido, Nancy Hackenburg,
Marilyn Keefer , Judy Muir, Jo Anne Bechtel , Jane NefT, Robin Folmsbee, Terry Julio, Ronald
Ferdock , Dick Connolly Joan Lazo, Wayne Gavitt, Carl Stanitski , Wayne Murray, J ames
Brunn, Sally Sands, Peggy Wilkinson , Mary Ann Thornton, Joan Schuyler, Marie Sfanell,
Marie Walsh, Kim Wahl , Jo Ann Trettle , Margaret Brinser, James Wagner , Judy Moore,
Roberta Bowen, Luther Natter , Elaine Jaikes , Lynda Kistler , S usan Ki erstea d, Charles Dye,
Edward Braynock.
TYPISTS: Marjorie Hand, Joan Schoelkopf , Mary Anne Majikas , Joan Stablum, Janice Bittle,
Sandra Foye, Helen A mberlavage, Renee Terzopolos, Sue Hoffman , Nancy Ault.
BUSINESS: Margie Betz, Len Perotti, Raydel Radzai, George Miller, Bernadine Keck.
CIRCULATION: Danny West ,Jane Martini, Dolores Waugh , Dale Krothe, Eleanore Troutman.

ACA DEMIC DISHONESTY

ACADEMIC DISHONESTY — that's the term one student has accurately given to what is commonly called "cheating", a problem here
at our college which is in dire need of a solution — perhaps remedy
would be be better word , for cheating is like a little canker which
slowly festers and spreads until it develops into a deadly cancerous
growth, finally engulfing even those elements which had been fighting
against it. It is ugly, murderous, and it "stinks to high heaven."
The word "cheating" usually means "cracking" a test unfairly —
using cribbs or ponies, snatching answers from another person's paper,
flashing signals with cohorts in true-false tests, and the many other
more private and ingenious systems. The prime example of crooked^
faculty
ness, involving outright stealing, is a story told by a student
assistant who vouches that classmates offered him copies of three nearfuture exams if he would lend them the keys to the office of the faculty
member he worked for.
But "academic dishonesty" includes also the flagran t violation of
ethics in filling assignment of reports, themes, projects, and term papers.
The general attitude seems to be "you're a fool to do yourself what
you can borrow from someone else." Why, a few students actually sell
old term papers to lazy but wealthy acquaintances. Usually, though ,
they are more generous and willing to oblige.
We complain about cheating when, while we are studying, others
are devising easier ways out. We argue about it when we feel that our
grades might have been higher had everyone done his own work. We
fume over it when chronic cheaters gain clean's list recognition. And
sometimes we joke about it. (Last semester a student, while identif ying
quotations in a Shakespeare exam, quipped , "A pony, a pony, my
kingdom for a pony !") But we don 't do anything about it.
One way dishonesty can be curbed is to arouse enough support
against it among students and faculty. First, persons actually caught
cheating must be severely and unmercilously punished. Secondly, student opinion must be raised to such a pitch that a person suspected of
using any underhanded methods of getting grades is looked upon with
extreme disfavor by his fellows.
Of course, no one has the answers as to how this can be accomplished. And no one knows exactly how acute and widespread the menace
is. Probabl y.only a small percentage of students are consistent violators
of the honesty laws. Early next week a questionnaire will be given to
each student and faculty member concerning some of these questions
to gather some valid information on the problem.
Here is a chance to transform heat energy into something usefu l by
turning gripes and complaints into some constructive thinking. Every-*
one owes it to himself and to the name of Bloomsburg to help in bringing back a little honor to the classroom. These questionnaires arc at
least a beginning and they could, with enough co-operation , develop
into an end to ACADEMIC DISHONESTY !

THE OLD PHILOSOPHER
by ANNETTE

Kappa Delta Pi
Elects New
57-58 Officers

Edward Braynock of Hanover
Township, was elected president of
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor
fraternity, at the May meeting of
that fraternity. Other elected officers w ere Robert Sm it h, vicepresident; Betta Hoffner, recording secretary ; Dolores Wanat , corresponding secretary ; Constantine
Spentzas, trea surer; Mary Galatha , historian. The fraternity,
which met in the Day Women 's
lounge on Wednesday, May 1, a lso
ini tiated new members. They are
Ernest Lundy, William Kautz, Dolores Plu mmer , Robert Smith, Dolores Wa n at , Hortense Hagenbuch ,
Jeanne Bandes, Fred Evans, Frank
Vacante, Marilyn Miller, Constantine Spentzas, Charles Jessup,
Michael Marcinko, John Moss,
Mickey Graff , Ett a Mae Geisinger ,
Wayne Gavitt, Harry Burggraf ,
John Woyurka , and
Social Studies Classes
Visit United Nations

The Elementary Social Studies
classes took a bus trip to New
York City on Thursday, May 2.
Af ter eating breakfast in the college dining hall, the group left
Long Porch at 6:15 a.m. The buses
arrived at the United Nations
Building at 11:30 where a tour
was scheduled. Interesting features
of the General Assembly were the
abstract mural paintings. The
guide explained that the only obj ect which is to have meaning in
this room is the United Nations
symbol ; thus the paintings were
abstract.
The next stop after the United
Nations Building was the Hayden 's
Planetarium and the Museum of
Natural History. At the Plane tar*
ium, the group saw a demonstration called "The Sun In Action."
They were allowed time to observe
the interesting displays in the
Museum which was within walking distance of .the Planetarium.
The students arrived back at
the college at 11:45 that evening.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

FOR B CLUB WEEK-END

Friday, May 10
9:00 p.m. — 10:30 p.m.
Informal initiation and refreshments

Saturday, May 11
1:00 p.m. — 3:00 p.m.
Organized sports (baseball)
Open house in Centennial
Gymn asium
3:00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m.
Water show featuring "Merry
Merm aids "
Present a tion of intr amu ral
awards
Refre shments
Sunday, May 12
12:30 p.m. — 1:30 p.m.
Dinner
Presentation of B Club
awards
Formal initiation

Club News • .
PHI SIGMA PI

Joseph Butz was elected President of Phi Sigma Pi at their last
regular meeting. Other officers include Walter Hutz , vice president;
Ray Hargreaves, treasurer ; Gerald
Donmoyer, secretary ; E d w a r d
Brower, ass't secretary-treasurer;
Paul Anderson, chaplain; Norman
Balchunas, sergeant-at-arms, and
Gus Spentzas, historian.
VARSITY CLUB

Hello Folks,
You say for a change you're in good health but you're a little blue
because it's May already and you haven't paid your income tax yet, or
your last three housing payments, and it's raining out and your convertible top is down ? And you say you only have thirteen more days and
four more summer sessions and you will have finished school for another
year, and it's only your fourth and already you're a Sophomore ? And
King Hussein thinks he has problems ?
Well, lift your head high and take a walk in the sun with dignity and
self-assuredness. You'll show the world. You'll tell them where to get
off. You'll never give up. You'll SMILE.
What's this, you say you 're mad, mad, mad because the brown-baggers
keep eating their lunches in the lounge, and you don 't have a table to
play pinochle on ? And you took your TEEP Test with no lead in your
pencil, and you bet for Gene Fullmer and against ESSTC, and now you
don't have any lunch money? And you had a party at the Gravel Pits
and Eloise' pushed you in the creek, and your mug broke when it dropped
( Continued on page 3)

On April 28, members of the
Varsity Club traveled to Philadelphia to see a game between tho
Giants and the Phillies.
COLLEGE CIIORALEERS
At the last meeting of the year
on May 2, the College Choraleers
presented their director , Mr. Miller, with a token of their appreciation. Newly elected officers are Allen Nuss, president; Deanna Morgan , vice-president; Jane Ott , secretary, Margie Morson , treasurer ;
and Jill Baylor , librarian.
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP

The last regular meeting of tho
Wesley Fellowship was held in the
form of a picnic at the home of
Mr. Johnson on May 7. Out-going
officers wore honored, and new officers were announced. They are
as follows—Byron Krapf , president; Judy Muir , vice-president;
Ginny Hardy, treasurer; Betty
Jane Gregory, secretary.
PI OMEGA PI

At the last meeting of Pi Omega
Pi , officers wore elected for tho
(Continued on page 4)

dear Mom.'

W ell, we started on our jaunt to the U.N. Thursday morning bright
and early—6:00 to be exact. All the kids on our bus were sitting on pins
and needles until Johnny Seaman showed up—you know, he's the one
that never gets to class on time. Anyway, he ma de it with al of two
minutes to spare.
W e sta r ted out, and immediately I got bus sick. But was it any wonder after two glasses of juice and a glass of milk ? At any rate, Isloshed
all the way down to the big city. After about seventeen hours or so
(seemed that long) of singing and telling smelly jokes (example: There
is a new deodorant out now called "Vanish" . It's real neat... you spray
it on, and then you vanish and everyone wonders where the smell is
coming from) , we finally got there.
Our first stop was the U.N. Boy, what a beautifu l place that is. Our
guide was real neatsy—she ran us through the whole building in about
ten m inu tes . I guess she didn 't think too much of Bloom, tho'. We were
waiting to go down on the elevator, and Walt Zegarski asked why we
couldn't go down on the escalator. She looked a little bewildered, and
said where did you get the idea that there was one around here. Walt
said the door over there had the words "stair " and "escalader " on it. So
• the poor misguided guide had to explain that "escalader" was the French
word meaning stair. That led into a big discussion of languages and she
was surprised to learn that at BSTC we didn't have to take a language.
(In the elementary field, anyway) . Joe Dekutoski looked very hurt , and
said, "Well , we take English!" At that, the guide screamed and dashed
away. So we wandered around for another hour or so, buying postcards
to send to our roomies.
The buses picked us up, and our next stop was the Museum of Natural
History—very interesting place. Eloise Kaminski, Randy Arbogast, and
I wandered around and got lost among the pygmies and dinosaurs. We
finally found our way back, just in time to get to the Hayden Planetarium . That was really fabulous. We learned how to find that comet that's
wandering around in the sky now, and so on the way home all the kids
looked at the stars. I guess some of the kids were really bushed , 'cause
all over the Planetarium you could hear little snores.
After that we went "into the heart of the city " and walked around
in search of some food!! (I was starving by that time!) Candy, Sue,
Jody, Marianne, the twins, Eloise and I went to Jack Dempsey 's restaurant to eat. Later, a whole bunch of other "BSTCites" came in (I can 't
remember all of them.) The place was being picketed and they called us
"scabs" when we walked in. I felt all dirty since I'd never heard that
expression before. It was worth it tho', because Jack D. said hello to
us all!
Then we wandered around and bumped into Jimmy Browning. Of
course , everyone screamed and said hi and almost started a riot. A
couple of "swabbys " got Heatly aside and asked if he was a celebrity.
Naturally, she said, "Yes, he played football at Bloomsburg." That set
things O.K.
We almost left Jakesy and Dom Miller there, but at the last minute
they made a flying leap for the bus and made it. The trip back was tons
of fun , bu t Idon't have time to tell you all about it now—Nance 's yelling
at me to come to dinner. I have loads of other stuff to tell you. Next
time I write I'll continue.
All in all, it was qui te an educational trip.
Love,
JUDY

Under-citrretits

...

^km ^

We frequently spend much time with idle day-dreams. Not too long
ago we began wondering what strange changes might take place if
suddenly Governor Leader and his boys in Harisburg would decide to
hire top-notch public relation experts for each of our fourteen State
Teachers Colleges. This fantasy was prompted by an insignificant editorial discussing the number of Teachers College graduates leaving Pennsylvania to begin their teaching careers. The editorial suggested that the
Colleges do a better j ob of selling Pennsylvania to future teachers.
Can you imagine the immediate repercussion if suddenly a wild-eyed
publicity man began his operations from Mount Olympus ? Now this
fellow couldn 't be any youngster, but rather one of the type hired by
Monte Carlo, Miami Beach, or Palm Springs. This lad would probably
have more frantic ideas than any of us would have the strength to
endure.
His first task would probably effect the present college community
most directly. No doubt lavish parties would be planned to convince us
that "this is Utopia. " The faculty would probably receive invitations to
a "come as you were party ", with Elsa Maxwell staging the event in the
College Commons. Miss Maxwell would have a palm reader in one corner , a hillbilly violinist in another, and a local Ogden Nash circulating
throughout the exuberant crowd. A few nights later we might find Perle
Mesta enterttiining on the Tennis Courts to the delight of every G.I.
They say her Luxembourg dancing parties will never be forgotten.
At each event we would find dozens of press photographers, columnists, and television men ready to tell the world about Bloomsburg. Within a matter of days our mail would triple and extra students would be
hired to handle the inquiries. Small starving colleges across the land
would want to know ju st how we did it.
And as we told the world... our applications for enrollment would
increase by leaps and bounds. We could become more and more selective. We could make foreign sport cars a pre-requisite. Sophomores
would bo expected to spend their Junior year in Europe and the demand
for language courses would be terrific. And as our enrollment increased
we could offer an even greater variety of electiyes. Instructors would
begin advertising the virtues of their courses. Signs would appear on
every bulletin board... Advanced Map Reading . •. Rare Antique Imported Texts and Instructors... More Students Than Ever Before Art?
Passing Bocauso of Advanced Map Reading:. 80% Average Guaranteed ...
No other course coin mako that statement!! Or better still ... English
21 ... because... And then the other forces would begin working ....
TIRED ? RUNDOWN ? OVERWORKED?... IS YOUR ROOM TOO
NOISEY TO SLEEP I N ? . . . RELAX IN THE HUSKY SNACK BAR!
For the high school seniors our publicity expert would announce ..,
SoifjUmt!!! For Quick Relief from the Drudgery of Work or Armed
Sor vleo... Try Bloomsburg... Large Rooming Facilities... Nightly Entertainment ... Superb Cuisine... Approved by the Ladies Home Jou rnal .. .Write for your trial weekend reservation today ...
The entire world of education would sit up and take notice. Our students vould cover the beaches of Bermuda during the Spring Holiday.
Dartmouth men would seek Bloomsburg Coeds for their Winter Carnival ,
to the exclusion of all others. Harvard would stop worrying about increasing the endowment , while they look for a bettor publicity man.
Lawrencovlllc and Andover would revise their programs to Bloomsburg
standards.
The town of Bloomsburg would of necessity tenr down homos and
build garden-style apartments. Robert Hall would open a branch here.
Billy Gialamas would install an Automat. And helicopters would shuttle
visitors from the roof of the Hotel Magoe to the Heliport in front of
Carver Hall.
It Is pretty exciting, Isn't it? Wo might oven change our name to
Northeast State! But don't become impatient . . . our legislators don't
have much time for day-dreaming.

Men's Softball
Jim Joy Ending
Season Rapidly
Athletic Career
Reaching Climax

Held four nights a week, men 's
intramural softball leagues are
ra pidly coming to th e end of th e
line.
In the American League , Jim
Long's Rodent s, wi t h som e fine
pitching by "Robin Roberts " Anderson , an? setting a torrid pace
with a 4-0 record. Breathing down
the league leaders backs are the
Fall-Outs, managed by Frank
"Strategy " Prusch. Dan Fritz's
Dirty Dozen , also show some life
and might be the dark horses of
the league.
In the National League, it's once
again; the pro's, the Friendly Vets
paced by such stalwarts as Chuck
"3-A" Ornerand "Little Boy Blue"
Charlie Piickey. The Vets are
boasting a 4-0 mark. No competition is seen in the future from the
American League rival, but old
Man ( ager) Joe Malcyzk had some
tough luck in selecting his two
non-leagu e rivals. Joe grabbed for
the numbers as if they were cold
beers and came up with—that's
right Beer 's Fall-Outs and the pesty, but dangerous Rodents.
Intramural league teams are undefeated in five exhibition games.
The Fall-Outs defeated Western
Au to , the Rodents (with help from
the Fall-Outs) took "two from Norry and the Friendly Vets took two
from the Frackville Vets.

Thinclads Gain Ten
Firsts in Beatin g
Cheyney STC, 76-50

The BSTC track and field team
nabbed ten first places to down
Cheyney STC, 76-50 on May 2,
thus winning their second consecutive meet. Carl Sweet captured
first place in both the shot put and
discus events. Iron-man Bud Thayer beat all competitors as he handily won the one and two mile runs.
Charlie Loughery continued his
winning ways as he dashed to first
place in both the high and low
hurdles. Woody Rhoads and Stan
Elinsky tied for first place as they
both vaulted eleven feet. Easy Ed
Watts notched the blue ribbon in
the quarter mile run. Ken Wood
hurled the j avelin 157 feet to take
top honors in that event. Jim Gustave leaped 5 feet 4 inches to cop
the victory in the high j ump.
Shot Put—Sweet, B; Ross, C; Havard , B—41.6
Mile—Thayer , B; Mensch, B; Mitchel , C—4.45
Pole Vault—Elinsky, B; Rhoads,
B, t ie for fir st ; Ni ch ols, C; 11
ft. 440—Watts B, Ch andler C,
Campbell C, Watson C—10:5
120 Yd. High Hurdles—Loughery
B, H ackett C, Elinsky B—13:9
880 — Chandler C, Hackett C,
Thayer B—2:05.9
220 — Campbell C, Watts B, Williams C—22:3
Discus — Sweet B, Wood B, Havard B—115.3
Two Mile — Thayer B, Jones C,
Giacomin B—11:4
High Jump — Gustave B, Stinson
B, Rhoads B—5.4
220 Low Hurdles — Loughery B,
Campbell C, Rhoads B—24:3
Javelin — K. Wood B, Volpetti B,
Sweet B—157
Broad Jump — Williams C, Campbell C, Williams C—19.2

Wagnermen Win
Thriller Over
Lock Haven STC

With brilliant pitching, excellent
fielding, and timely hitting the
Bloomsburg Huskies eeked out a
key 3-2 victory over a strong Bald
Eagle team from Lock Haven
State Teachers College on Saturday, April 27, on Mt. Olympus.
Lock Haven jumped off to a fast
start by scoring two runs in the
top half of the first on two errors
and a walk. The Bald Eagles failed
to score after this first inning.
In the bottom of the fourth ,
BSTC scored a run on a walk, a
stolen base, and a double by Jonah
Goobic . Bloomsburg tied the score
in the sixth when Pendal walked ,
stole second, and moved to third
on a grounder. Kenny Hill then
walked and at this time Pendal
and Hill executed a double steal
with Pendal sliding safely across
with the tieing run.
BSTC went ahead in the eighth
on a single by Shustak who later
stole second. Pendal immediately
singled to send Shustack scurrying
home with the winning run.
Walt Mowchan pitched for Lock
Haven allowing four hits , five
walks, and striking out nine. Ed
Wojciechowski handled the pitching chores for "Doc" Wagner allowing five hits, four walks and
striking out one,

Sports Hi-Lit es
by

JIM WAGNER

Baseball Team
To Lose DiPippi

TRACK

Having sent several of his outstanding trackmen to the Penn
Relays at Philadelphia and the
State Meet at West Chester, Harold Shelly has had his thinclads
working steadily in preparation
for the oncoming meet with Millersville to be held tomorrow on
the Navy Hall tack. After romping over Kutztown and squeaking
a victory over Cheyney, we can
note a definite improvement in all
divisions. In the Penn Relays,
BSTC placed fourth in the STC
division while in the State Meet
we placed sixth with West Chester
sweeping home the laurels. Eddie
Watts placed second in the 440.

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TENNIS

The Bloomsburg area has given
us many outstanding athletes here
at BSTC, and one of these is Jim
Joy. Jim graduated from Bloomsburg High School in 1950, after
playing two years of baseball
there. He has played baseball here
at BSTC the past two seasons,
and lists as his greatest thrill the
starting assignment in the first
game of the 1956 season against
Mansfield and winning to start the
team on the championship trail.
Jim played baseball in the service, compiling a 4-0 record while
pitching for the Fort Knox, Kentucky championship team which
had a 18-1 record.
He considers the 1956 BSTC
championship team the strongest
team of which he was a member.
Considering defense and offense,
we had the best balanced team
with plenty of reserve on the bench
in hitting and pitching. He names
Joe Pendal and John Huda as his
best teammates.
Jim , who will graduate this
month , has accepted a j ob teaching 6th grade in Erlton , New Jersey. He plans to work in New Jersey this summer and prepare for
his teaching assignment.

Huskies Place
In Mile Relay

On April 26, the Bloomburg
Huskies relay team j ourneyed to
Philadelphia to compete in the
Penn Relay Carnival. A Bloom
quartet consisting of Charles
Loughery, Earl Levergood, Mat
Mensch, and Ed Watts placed
fourth in the State Teachers College mile relay . West Chester won
this even in the record time of 3:27.
Competing against such track
powers as North Carolina University , Morgan State University, and
Cornell. The Husky Quartet of
Watts, Levergood, Schultz, and
Loughery annexed sixth place in
the half-mile relay of America. We
can all be proud of our Huskies for
the fine showing they made in
such tremendous competition.

Millersville Here
For Track Meet

Tomorrow Coach Harold Shel-

ly 's thinclads will be host to the

Marauders from Millersville State
Teachers College. Coach Shelly 's
crafty tracksters will be seeking
their third straight victory nt
home on the Navy Hall Track.
Today, our Huskies will play
host to Scranton University, and
tomorrow Doc Wagner 's diamond
men will play Lycoming College
Williamsport. It will be a doubleheader affair with the first game
starting at 10:00 a.m.
THE COMMON LAW
OF BUSINESS BALANCE

"It's unwise to pay too much but
it's worse to pay too little. When
you pay too much , you lose a little
money—that is all. When you pay
too little, you sometimes lose
everything, because the thing you
bought was incapable of doing the
thing it was bought to do. The
common law of business balance
prohibits paying a little and getting a lot — it can 't bo done. If
you deal with the lowest bidder, it
Is well to add something for the
risk you run. And if you do that ,
you will have enough to pay for
something better. " — John Ituskin.

Many of us have been wondering why the tennis courts have not
been conditioned and the nets put
up. At the time of this article,
work had been begun on the courts
after several weeks of delay. After talking with Mr. Knoebel it
was learned that for the past few
weeks it was impossible for the
ground crews to work on the
courts. With such activities as
three home baseball games, for
which the field must be put into
sh ape by ^'our ground crew, two
tr ack meets, and finally preparation for the gala affair, May Day,
we can easily see why the courts
were not conditioned sooner. Many
other activities are completed by
BSTC' s amazing ground men; some
of these include mowing our kingsize lawn , caring for the greenhouse, and an added chore of helping to raze portions of the old
kitchen and dining hall. It is not
hard for this columnist to see why
Mr. Knoebel's men could not work
on the tennis courts any sooner.
Now that we have them, it is our
duty to show our respect by caring for these courts and nets.
BASEBALL.
Coa ch Pa u l "Doc" Wagner and
his diamondmen lost a tough one
at the hands of East Stroudsburg.
It was not the best day of the season with the weather being a little
cool and Mt. Olympus being windswept. Even though our Huskies
lost . Coach Wagner feels that his
boys have improved since the first
East Stroudsburg game.
Things seemed to be going along
j ust fine until East Stroudsburg
decided to unleash a flurry of hits
which BSTC was unable to weather. East Stroudsburg, which appears to have cast a spell on the
Huskies, gave Husky rooters a
thrill with their last inning rally.
Stalwart Bob Mescan and the
Huskies are to be commented for
their performance.
A contest which will be of great
importance to "Doc" Wagner and
his team is the game against Shippensburg State Teachers College
to be played here on May 18. '
Elsewhere in the conference over the weekend, powerful Indiana
State Teachers College defeated
California State Teachers College
in a double header, 10-0 and 8-3.
In a non-conference game, Wilkes
College downed our trouble-maker,
East Stroudsburg.

Huskies Lose to
ESTC in Ninth
It took a five run ninth inning
rally on the part of East Stroudsburg to come from behind to down
BSTC 7-6 on Mt. Olympus. It was
the second defeat of the season
suffered by the Huskies against
the same club.
East Stroudsburg got off to a
fast start scoring two runs in their
half of the first inning. The Huskies took the lead on Joe Pendal's
smashing home run to deep center field with two mates aboard.
Bobby Mescan, after a shaky first
inning, had completely handcuffe d
the Stroudsburgers until the fatal
ninth when the roof fell in. Eddie
Woj ciechowski, was called up by
"Doc " Wagner in an attempt to
quench the stiffling rally displayed
by East Stroudsburg.
In the bottom half of the ninth ,
BSTC routed Oplinger by scoring
two runs . Black then came in with
a runner on firs t, and later walked
Kenny Hill and Goobic; East
Stroudsburg then called upon the
services of their versatile right
fi elder, Ted Bodnovich who worked Tiger DeNoy to a one ball-two
strike count before slipping across
a knee-high fast ball to climax a
thrilling contest.

$ 7(, ?f

Leaving the BSTC baseball team
this spring via graduation will be
Bob DiPipi. Bob, a secondary studen t, has been a stalwart addition
to the squad here at Bloomsburg.
Bob hails from Old Forge, where
he graduated in 1953. At Old
Forge High School, he played footb all , b asketball, and baseball, being a member of five championship teams. He received an honorable mention award on the AilAmerican High School Football

+onm

Rather than designate any individual as his best teammate,
Bob considers them all a swell
bunch of guys, and says he is
proud to have played with Bloomsburg 's championship teams.
Bob lists nis greatest thrills as
hitting a home run on his first
time at bat in his college career
on the very first pitch (this coming after he had never hit a home
run in high school) ; and pitching
a three-hitter and striking out
twelve men the first game he
pitched.
Even in his hobbies, Bob is a
sportsman, liking to spend his
time around the water swimming
and fishing. He plans to include
golf and tennis as future hobbies
to stay in shape.
After graduation, marriage is
first in Bob's plans. The big day
will be June 8, and the girl is a
hometown nurse. He would like to
secure a position teaching science
or math and would also like to
coach sports in high school.

Trackmen Fifth in
Teachers College
Conference Meet

Traveling to West Chester STC
for the State Teachers Track and
Field Meet on May 4, fifteen thinclads of Harold Shelly gained a
fifth place in the State Teachers
Conference. Ed Watts, Husky ace,
turned in a blazing 51.8 second
quarter mile to capture second
place. He also finished fifth in the
220 yard dash and anchored the
Husky mile relay team to fifth
place in that event. Fif th place
became a habit with the Shellymen as Ken Woods, Carl Sweet,
Charlie Loughery, and Woody
Rhoades finished in that position
in the j avelin, discus, 220 low
hurdles, and the pole vault respectively. Ray Thayer nabbed sixth
position in the two mile run. Charlie Loughery, Bloom Timbertopper, dashed to a third place in the
120 yard high hurdles.
The host team, West Chester,
walked off with the State Teachers
Championship by amassing 87%
points. Arnold Jackson of West
Chester was a triple winner-as he
copped the Blue Ribbon in the 100,
220, and 220 yard low hurdles. Joe
Chilbert, West Chester star, brok e
his own record in the shot put ,
and he also won the discus toss.
Congratulations, Hu skies, on a
fine showing.

Girls ' Intram ural
Softb all Program

The girls' intrarfiural program

of ba seball , consisting of six com-

peting teams, is now in progress.
The games are played Monday
through Friday nights at 6:00 p.m.
on the Benj amin Franklin Field.
The teams and their captains are
team 1—Amazing Amoebas, Marilyn Miller and Nancy Green ;
Team 2—Lonesome Polecats, Janice Kunes; Team 3—Black Demons, Alice Shaw; Team 4—Batting Angels, Glori a Glahn ; Team
5—Second floor Tri Krapps, Nat
Marsilio; and Team 6—Crew Cuts,
Pat Paralis and Carol Geiger.
The winners of t he b aseball
tournament will be announced at a
later date.
BASKETBALL.
The ch ampionship basketball
game between the Amazing Amoebas and the Lonesome Polecats
was played Thursday, May 9 at
4:00 p.m. The winners will receive
their awards on Saturday aftern oon , May 11 at Centennial Gymnasium.

"The Curious Savage" Presented
In Assembly by BSTC Players
"The Curious Savage" by John
Patrick was presented by the
Bloomsburg Players at the May 2
assembly in Carver Auditorium.
Bef ore the play began, Mr. Buckingham gave a short synopsis of
Act I and Scene 1, Act II. The student director for the play was
Gerald Donmoyer assisted by Deanne Morgan. The cast included :
Hannibal , Sam Haupt ; Mary Faye,
Jane Neff ; Jeffrey, Jerry Beinlich ;
Florence, Lorraine Basso ; Mrs.
Paddy, Anne Czepukaitis; Titus
Savage, Wayne Gavitt ; Samuel
Savage, Joseph Zapach ; Lilly Belle,
Patricia Antonio; Ethel Savage,
Virginia Hardy ; Miss Wilhelmina,

•¦

Carol Clark ; Dr . Emmett, Donald
Schluach.
Assistants to the production
were : Willard Boyer and Ronald
Scheuren, lighting; June Pope and
Doris Brown, make-up ; Nancy
Herman and June Pope, prompters; Ronald Scheuren, stage property; Jean and Joan Matchulat,
hand properties.
The action of the play takes
place in the living room of "The
Cloisters", a sanitarium in a small
town in Massachusetts. The inmates of the place are not insane,
but filled vyith ideas which reach
beyond their scope and ability.

THE OLD PHILOSOPHER
. . .

.

(Continued from page 2)
on a turtle, and "Policeman Ray Trump " gave you a ticket for going 60
up College Hill ?
Well, lift your head high, and take a walk in the sun with dignity and
self-assuredness. You'll show the world. You'll tell them where to get
off. You'll never give up. You'll SMILE .
You say you have a term paper due for Dr. Kuster, and you commute
45 miles a day one way, and you don't have $25.00 for pro-registration
and your mother fell down and broke her arm. and you have to get up
at 5:30 every morning, and, to top it off you re getting married next
month and you don't even know where ?
Well, you know what to do about it! Shut up and be glad you 'r e not
dead!
r'r
P,S, — Any similarity in the last paragraph to persons living or dead
is purely Intentional—intentional , my foot—it's autobiographical.

Picnic Enjoye d by
Business Studen ts

The Business Education Club
climaxed its year's activities with
a picnic held at Bloomsburg Town
Park . Recreational events included
softball, badminton, and cageball,
as well as many races under the
direction of Gus Spentzas.
Ray Hargreaves was the winner
of the bag race, Hedy Jones was
winner of the girs 50-yard dash ,
and Barbara Nancarrow and Norman Balchunas were the winners
of the wheel-barrow race. The picnic was ended with the pie eating
contest. The winner of this event
was Calvin Ryan .
Refreshments of hotdogs, marshmallows, potato chips, and pop
were served. General co-chairman
of the picnic were Calvin Ryan
and Mary Labyack. Committee
heads were as follows: Refreshments, Mary Anne Maj ikas and
Bernice Dietz ; Recreation, Donna
Mattocks and Terry Julio ; Transportation, Larry Fisher and Lamar
Freeland; and Clean-up, Willard
Boyer.
The next meeting of the club on
May 16, will be the installation of
new officers .

Council Banquet

(Continued from page 1)
Luther Natter, the incoming President.
Mr. Natter made a few appropriate remarks, concluding by saying that with the help of the new
officers he hopes to do everything
in his power to make a Bigger and
Better Bloomsburg next year. Mr.
Hargreaves then presented to the
group the guest speaker, Dean
John Hoch.

Club News . . .

(Continued from page 2)
57-58 school year. They are Duane
Belles, president; Ray Hargreaves,
vice-president ; Donna Mattocks,
secretary; Wayne Gavitt . treasurer; and Dorothy Lezinski, historian. Plans were made for a banquet to be held on May 9 at the
American Legion.

BART PURSEL
Dry Cleaner
Men 's & Boys ' Clothier
Tux Rental Service

RESTAURANTS

OFFICE SUPPLIES

LETTERMAN'S SWEET SHOP

The place to purchase

140 W. Main

all /our

Photographs

RITTER'S

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Miller Office Supply and
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ROYAL TYP EWRITER

Photo Service, Inc.

BLOOMSBURG'S BEST

ICE CREAM
FOUNTAIN
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STEAK HOUSE .
Home of Fine Foods
Corner East and 5th Sts.

Headquarters for Jona than Logan Dr esses, Tj issle Junior and Lassie Hold Conto

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PHOTOGRAPHERS
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 16 Ib

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEA FOOD

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SPAGHETTI

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Bloomsburg and Berwick

DIAL ST-4-9895

MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPING
Examinations - Term Papers
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Telephone, Sterling 4-2039
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The finest in MEN'S WEAR . . .
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LEHR'S
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Bloomsburg

DRUG STORES

Shoppe

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For Smart Styles — Shop at

Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Miss Alvina Kraus of Northwestern University was guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
Alpha Psi Omega, held at the
home of Miss Lucy McCammon.
Miss Kraus discussed techniques
used in producing plays in high
schools and college.

212 Iron St.

TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER

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SKIRTS HEMMED

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HESS' GRILLE

Gialamas

| Capitol Theatre j

on the Square in
Bloomsburg

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with JAMES STEWART as
Charles Lindbergh

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Where Dad Took His Girl

Ame r ica 's Mos t Popular

THE TEXAS
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Campus Cleaners

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AND

FOR COLLEGE PARTIES
CoH ST4-3717

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JEWELERS

BOB STROUP

SNEIDMAN'S

Campus Representative

1

55 West 42nd Street,Room 743,New York 36,N.Y.

MUSIC
Compliments of

Temple of Music

ICE CREAM • MILK

126 E. Main St.

of Private Camps — Dept. C

i

HENRY FONDA

"1/ it 's music, we have it, "

Make Your
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with
MA GEE Carpets
and Rugs

MISCELLANEOUS

Compliments of

A Friend

JEWELRY STORE
130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

— FOR FACULTY , STUDENTS AND GRADUATES —

Association

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FRI. & SAT.

CHOCOLATE MILK

... comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed
Camps, located throughout the New England,Middle Atlantic States
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... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as
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... POSITIONS in children's camps , in all areas of activities, are
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Wri te, or Call in Persons

Columbia Theatre :

Compliments

Cleaners

THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

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Starring

JOHN KAPLAFKA , CHARLES LOUGHERY
College Representatives
Budd Beyer — Sunshine Laundry, Inc.

CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS

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Potato Chips

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Compliments '

One Block Below Long Porch

THEATRES

MANUFACTURERS

SPICK and SPAN

Maree's Dress Shop

Vince's Barber

Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon.

Supplier of ...
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Barber Shop

AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL

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BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP

GAMMA THETA UPSILON

Gamma Theta Upsilon held its
annualdinn er at t he Little Du tch
Inn on April 24. Nominations for
next years officers were held and
colored slides of Spain were shown.

36 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

21 y2 Main St.

Hotel Magee Coffee

7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

G &stwite Studios

KECK'S LINEN SHOP
Vour Jeweler
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Bloomsburg and Berwick

FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING

HARRY LOGAN

5 W, Main St., Bloomiburg, Pa,

Walkers , Jewelers
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BAKERIES

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LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
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