SENIOR CLASS TO GRADUATE MAY 25
.

Thornton , Bechtel, Farrow To Edit '58*'59 Publications
j

Kovacs Speaker
At Graduation

Succeed Galatha
Suwalski, Wahl

1958 editors for the Maroon and
Gold , the Obiter and the Olympian
were selected last week by the
BSTC Publications Board . Thi s
group, which consists of Dr. Seronsy, Dr. DeVoe, and Dr. Russell, has
appointed Mary Ann Thornton to
the post of Maroon, and Gold newspaper editor, Joanne Bechtel to the
position of Obiter yearbook editor,
and Whitey Farrow, 'Olympian editor.
Mary Ann Thornton, a j unior
from Shamokin, succeeds Mary
Galatha as editor of the Maroon
and Gold, the college newspaper
which is published by a student
staff. The paper keeps the student
body informed on current activities
at the college.
Mary Ann's journalistic experiences include news editorship and
assistant editorship on the college
paper, and membership on the editorial board of Obiter. She was also
chairman of the Hospitality Committee and a delegate to the 1958
Student Government Conference.
Her duties as Maroon and Gold
editor include supervising and coordinating the various departments
which include editing, copy reading, news, sports, typing, advertising and circulation.
Joanne Bechtel, a j unior from
Easton, will succeed Nancy Suwalsik as editor of the Obiter, which
is the college yearbook. Published
each Spring by the college community, the Obiter contains a review of the activities of the graduating class, including a pictorial
story of the campus, faculty, student s, clubs and teams.
Joanne has been a member of the
Obiter staff and the Obiter editorial board. Besides acting as secretary of the C.G.A. and the 1958
Student Government Conference,
she has been active in the Business
Education Club, Chorus, Social Nsage Club and Newman Club.
As editor of the Obiter, Joanne
will also be in charge of the Placement Brochure. She will supervise
the staff and coordinate their efforts.
Whitey Farrow, a sophomore
from Peckville, was selected to
succeed Kim Wahl as Olympian
editor. The Olympian is a studen t
literary magazine in which talented
students receiye the opportunity to
publish their literary efforts in the
fields of poetry and prose.
Whitey has served on the Pilot
staff , the editorial board of the
Maroon and Gold and college sports
publicity, under the direction of
Mr. Buckingham. He is also a member of Men Residents' Council, Phi
Sigma Pi , Social and Recreation
Committee, and the Athenaeum
Club. His activities include intramurals and the Annual High School
Basketball Tournament.
The three new editors are now
in the process of choosing the
members of their staffs.

Phi Sigma Pi Has
Year End Banquet
The brothers of Phi Sigma Pi
held their semi-annual banquet last
Thursday evening at Dutch Hill
Church. The banquet was given in
honor of the seniors to be graduated this month. Chicken and waffles
was enj oyed by 47 members of the
Bloomsburg Chapter. Following the
dinner u ceremony was conducted
for the installation of officers for
the coming college year.
The following officers will guide
Iota Chapter during 1957-1958 :
Pete Valenia , president ; Cap Parry,
vice-pesident; Jim Peck, secretary ;
Bill Thomas, treasurer; Ray Ber§er , assistant secretary ; Conrad
tanitski , sergeant-at-arms; Ron
Romig, historian ; Byron Krapf ,
chaplain; and Mr, Russell Schleicher as official faculty sponsor.
Dr. John J. Serfr was the Chapter 's guest speaker for the evening.

WHBWHW^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1*^**^^^

Mary Ann Thornton
Maroon and Gold

Oliver To Speak
At S*S* Institute

t>r. Robert T. Oliver, Far Eastern Advisor to the United States
Department of State and one of
the n ation's leading authorities on
Korea and Korean affairs, is one of
six authorities on international afas lecturers, consultants, and disac letcurers, consultants, and discussion leaders for the Institute of
International Affairs to be presented by the Bloomsburg State Teachers College from June 23 to July 11,
1958. The Institute is being offered
to college students and teachersin-service during the second three
week summer session. Dr. John J.
Serff , Professor of Social Studies
and Director of the Institute, announced today that lectures and
discussions will emphasize conditions in the Far East, Middle East ,
and the Soviet Union.
Dr. Oliver is scheduled to address the Institute and the college
assembly on Wednesday, June 25.
In addition to his role in world affairs, he has served as Professor
and Head of the Department of
Speech at the Pennsylvania State
University since 1949. He is also
one of the organizers and a member of the Board of Directors of the
American-Korean Foundation.
In June, 1951, and again in November, 1952, Dr. Oliver was called
to war-torn Korea by Dr. Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of Korea, to serve as an advisor
to him. He had served President
Rhee in a similar capacity in the
spring of 1949. Before joining the
Penn State faculty, he was managed of the Washington Bureau of
the Korean Pacific Press.
From 1942 to ia4«, Dr. uuver
was a counsellor to the Korean
Commission, and has acted as an
advisor to successive Korean delefation to the United Nations since
945. He served on the faculty of
the University of Korea in Seoul in
1946, and in 1948 he lectured at the
Asia Institute in New York City.
Dr. Oliver earned degrees from
Pacific University, the University
of Oregon, and the University of
Wisconsin. He has taught at Clark
Junior College in Vancouver,
Washington , at Bucknell University at Lewisburg, and at Syracuse
University, and during World War
II was administrative assistant
with the Victory Speakers Bureau
of the O. C. D., and administrative
chief of Food Conservation with
the War Foods Administration.
In addition to his reputation as
an outstanding speaker, Dr, Oliver
has authored nine books and numorous magazine and newspaper
articles.
Enrollment for the Institute is
still open to college students and
teachers-in-service. Additional information may be secured from
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction
at the College.

Erwin Farrow
Olympian.

Joanne Bechtel
Obiter

Alumni Return
To Alma Mat ey

More than five hundred alumni
are expected to return to the campus during the annual Alumni Day
on Saturday , May 24, 1958, at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. College personned and officers
of the general alumni association
have already completed most of the
arrangements which will make it
possible for alumni and friends to
renew old acquaintances, attend
class reunions, and get a look at
changes made on the campus since
their last visit.
The day 's activities will get underway with a meeting of the association in Carver Auditorium at
10:30 a.m. (Daylight Saying Time).
In addition to the business meeting and the election of officers ,
Meritorious Service Awards will be
presented to two outstanding alumni. Luncheon will be served in the
College Commons at noon.
Dr . E. H. Nelson, President of
the Association, indicated today
that reponses from the graduates
have been good. Many alumni, including the Classes of 1913, 1933,
1943, and 1948 are making extensive arrangements for reunions of
their respective groups. Some have
scheduled dinners and meetings for
Friday, May 23, while others will
meet at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday with
a dinner and social hour in the evening.

Hoch Presents New
Four Point System

John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, recently announced that the
quality point system now in effect
will be changed as of September 6,
1958. The Administrative Council
with the approval of President Andruss decided to use the following
ratings: A, Four quality points, B,
three quality points, C, two quality
points, !D, one quality point and E,
no quality points.
The standards of achievement
will automatically become 2.0 instead of the present 1.0 minimum.
Record cards will be re-rated this
summer to coincide with the new
system.

NOTI CE

All men students who are planning to request their draft boards
for continued deferment from military service must file their SS
Form 109 with the office of the
Dean of Instruction before the end
of the current semester. Letters
must then be written to the Local
Selective Service Boards in support of the SS Form 109 in order
to qualify for deferment for the
college year 1,958-59. The dean's office will not file the forms, as a
routine matt6r ; the completion of
the form is the individual responsibility of the student desiring continued deferment.

Vincent To Play
At Senior Ball

The annual Senior Banquet and
Ball will highlight a busy period of
activities for this year's graduating
class. The Irem Temple Country
Club in Dallas, Pennsylvania, will
be the scene of the long-awaited
Senior Banquet and Ball on Thursday, May 22, 1958. The high point
of the banquet, which will begin at
6:30, will be the reading of the
Class History by Eddie Braynock.
Dancing to Lee Vincent's Orchestra will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight.
Paul Anderson has been selected
by class members to deliver the
annual Ivy Day Oration on Wednesday, May 21, following the Senior Honor Assembly.
A full schedule of activities follows:
Saturday, May 17—Teaching seniors to pick up caps and gowns in
Room L following Professional
Practicum Class.
Tuesday, May 20—
10-12 a.m.—Non-teaching seniors
to pick up caps and gowns in
Room L.
4:00 p.m.—Classes end for all seniors.
Wednesday, May 21—
9:00 a.m.—Honor Assembly and
Ivy Day Practice. Senior assemble in Husky Lounge for instructions.
10:00 a.m.—Honor Assembly in
Carver Auditorium. Immediately
after assembly, Ivy Day exercises
will take place at the cafeteria
(weather permitting) .
11:15 a.m.—-Senior Class will assemble near small porch at Waller Hall for picture (weather permitting) .
1:30 p.m.—Seniors will practice for
Baccalaureate and Commencement. They will assemble in Centennial Gymnasium and will be
seated alphabetically for Baccalaureate Commencement.
Thursday, May 22—
6:30 p.m.—Senior Banquet at Irem
Temple Country Club, Dallas,
followed by Dance from 9 to 12.
Saturday, May 24—
10:00 a.m.—Class will assemble in
cap and gowns in Husky Lounge
for Alumni Day exercises.
11:15 a.m.—Rain date for class plctnro

The Senior Class of 1958 will be
graduated Sunday, May 25, at
2:00 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. The Reverend Imre Koyacs,
B.D., pastor of the East SixtyNinth Street-Community Church in
New York City, will deliver the
commencement address. Rev. Kovacs will discuss "The Challenge of
Being an American."
Kovacs is no stranger on the
Bloomsburg campus. He made a
very favorable impression during a
previous address, just as he has
done in addressing more than five
million people in American communities from coast to coast, including an audience of twenty-five
thousand at Madison Square Garden.
A native of Hungary, Kovacs is
an authority on Central Europe
and the Balkan area. On occasion,
he has said that he is "Hungarian
by Birth, Yugoslav by -Compulsion,
and American by Choice."
Educated in the schools of Hungary, Germany, Rumania, and Serbia, he came to the United States
after World War II to complete his
education and training at Yale University, Lancaster Seminary, and
the Julliard School of Music.
For a number of years, he represented the Young Men's Christian
Association in Yugoslavia, and
travelled through nine European
countries, studying social and economic conditions. He returned to
the United States at the invitation
of the National Council of the
Y.M.C.A. for a lecture tour.
He is the only foreign-born
American ever to receive the National Best-Teller Award. He was
co-recipient of the Award with former Vice President Alben Barkley.
He now devotes most of his time to
spreading the mesage of tolerance
and democracy for the remedy of
the blind hatreds and prejudices of
the Old World.
During the commencement exercises, degrees will be conferred on
one hundred eighty-six seniors who
will complete the requirements for
the Bachelor of Sciene degree in
May or during the Summer Sessions.

Winters Sermon To
Be "Strange Values"

Richard H. Winters, Dean of Students at Franklin and Marshall
College, will deliver the sermon
during the Baccalaureate Service,
Sunday, May 25, at 10:30 a.m.
(D.S.T. ) in Centennial Gymnasium.
The theme of his address will be
"Strange Values".
A native of Smithsburg, Maryland, Dean Winters was graduated
from the public schools of Washington County before he began his
undergraduate work at Franklin
and Marshall . At the latter institution, he earned the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Philosophy in 1944, and,
a short time later, enrolled at the
Lancaster Theological Seminary
wnere ne was awaruea me xsacne- ,
lor of Divinity degree upon completion of his preparation for the ministry. During the next four years,
he served Evangelical and Reformed churches in Allentown and
Hellertown, and completed a year
of internship as a hospital chaplain.
In 1951, he j oined the staff at
Franklin and Marshall as Director
of Admissions. After three years in
that capacity, he accepted a call
to become minister of The Abbey
Church in Huntingdon,' Pennsylvania. He returned to his alma
mater in 1955 to assume his present duties as Dean of Students.
An audience of nearly two thousand students, faculty, parents,
and friends are expected to attend
the Baccalaureate Service at
10:30 a.m. and the Commencement
exercises at 2:00 p.m. when Bachelor of Science degrees in Education
will be presented to 187 seniors
who will complete requirements for »<
graduation in May or during the ' '

Sunday, May 25—
10:00 a.m.—Seniors will assemble
for Baccalaureate exercises in
Husky Lounge. In case of rain ,
assemble in small gyms of Centennial.)
10:30 a.m.—Baccalaureate. Centennial Gymnasium.
1:30 p.m.—Seniors will assemble in
Husky Lounge for Commencement exercise instruction. (In
case of rain , assemble in small
gyms of Centennial.)
2:00 p.m.—Graduation exercises.
Centennial Gymnasium,
summer sessions.

Maroon and <@old

Editor — Mary Galaiha
Assistant Ed/for — Mary Ann Thornton
Buslnest Manager — Leonard Perottl
Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Soronsy
Sports Editor
Jim Wagner G.I. Mall Editor
Jim Peck
Editorial Board
Caro f Greene Art Editor
Barby Hockenberry
Whitey Farrow Glen n Reed Photographer
Pete Valenia
Circulation
Norman Balchunas Copy Readers
Mary Annette Pileski
Secretarial Head
Renee Terzopolis
Harold Giacomini
News Staff and Columnists — Roberta Bowen , Virginia Darru fv Robin Folmsbee , Pat
Glatts , Fran Guido , Marian Huttenstine , Marilyn Keefer , Judy Moore , Joan tazo ,
Sandy Moore , Sandy Mourey, Judy Muir , John Nagle , Jane Neff , Mary Pileski ,
Harold Giacomini , Nikki Scheno , Pat Fetterolf , Marie Suwalski , Marie Walsh , Kim
Wahl, Lucy Zimme rman , Margaret Wilkinson , Ed MacFadden , Cathy Neos , and
Peg Lynch.
Sports — Marie Stannell , Ray Adelizzi , Richard Wolfe .
Circulation — Carol Yost , Genie Beers , Jill Baylor , and Sandy Kashner.
Typists — Marjorie Hand , Audry Brumbach , Ann Beeson , Helen Amberlavage , Mary
Katalinas , Jean Matchulat , Joan Schoelkopf , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Joyce Dascola ,
Shirley Col em an , Almeda Gorsllne.

Notes From a Senile Senior
Seniors are old. They've been through the mill. They're tired. Their
bones creak. They're just not much good anymore. You can spot a
senior the minute he opens his mouth because right about this time of
the year he can speak on only two subjects : "Remember When " and
"Job" (or lack of one). One nice thing about a senior is that he
appreciates everything so — "This is my last milkshake from the icecream-man at BSTC... This is the last time I'll sit in this booth on
this side of the lounge wearing my polka-dotted dress and smoking my
pipe. . . This is the last time I'll be able to flunk one of Dr. Herre's
history tests. .."
Oh, what a bittersweet age !
As a member of the "last class of the 'Old Regime' " we have just
a few observations. That we are the last of the Old is true. It was
pointed out to us by a junior not very long ago. The "New Regime"
is characterized by larger enrollment, more emphasis on scholastic
achievement , increasing complication of administrative red-tape, high
fashion in clothes, beautiful new building facilities (the new Husky
Lounge, post office , Waller lobbies, Deans' offices, College Commons
and the new library have all been built or improved since we wore
Frosh dinks) and decreasing warmth and friendliness among the students.
Maybe we're just old, but BSTC seems to have a less mature atmosphere now. Has a "high school" element crept in somewhere? We
suspect.
There are a few things we've just got to say before we leave. For
what it's worth — our key point system needs revising .. . students
need a little more spark , a little more of the adventuresome spirit. It's
probably a comfort to be a loved-and-endeared-by-everyone-glob but
being too "safe" can be dangerous too... The '58 Obiter is beautiful.
Those straight, space-saving, eye-saving pictures are a comfort to tired
eyes . .. glad to see, also, more informal shots... the women's dormitory needs closed-room smokers.. . spontaneous music sessions like
the one on Wednesday night should be encouraged, not calendarized. . . BSTC needs more excellent cultural programs such as we've
had this year — Ciardi ,Man and Superman , the Chalk Garden...
As Seniors are old to the rest of the students,' they ar2 new, too, to
the hard cruel world. We'll be babes in the woods to an older civilization. But after that — never young again. Tragic, rather. . .
Whenever we think of graduating, one image sticks in . our mind.
About a week ago a little lady in the "winter of her age" smiled timidly
near Waller Hall and asked if she might just go in and look around a
bit. Then she added impishl y and proudl y, "I graduated from here
once.
Makes you think.
All this chatter sounds as if we arc reluctant to leave BSTC. Not so !
^
We've enjoyed our visit. Thank you kindly. But we've just about overstayed our welcome. It's about time we move on. It's always nice to
visit, but when it's over, it's just as nice to leave the host behind. BSTC
will probably never look so good as from a distance.
Well, it's true.
Every class in high school makes a will. We would like to bequeath,
to the faculty and the remaining students, the problems of the world.
The good memories we'll take with us but the problems we leave to
you. We just borrowed them for a spell but you can have them back —
slightl y used, worn a little thin perhaps, but still kicking. Take good
care of them . They'll be around for a long time.
. . . Sweets for the sweet. Farewell, my lovely. ..
5J

Shorthand Class
Wins Prize Again

•Audrey Brumbach , Bangor ; Lois
Miller, Mifflinville ; Louise Campbell , Lewlstown ; Joan Stablum ,
Minersville ; Bernice Dietz, Clingerstown ; Janice Bittle, Cressona;
Gerald Eltringham , Shamokin; Jay
Ryglel
reProfessor Walter S.
Bangs,
Millville; Joseph Butz, Glen
cently received the announcement Lyon ; Aristide
Adlizzi , Brookline;
that his shorthand class team won Larry Fisher, Trevorlon;
Kenneth
Third Place in the International Swatt , Shamokin.
Order of Gregg Artits Shorthand
Gold pins were awarded to the
Contest, Collegiate Division, spon- following
students for superior
sored by the Gregg Publishing Co. merit in shorthand
penmanship:
There were approximately 20,000 Mary Maj lkas, Bernice Dietz, Lincontestants competing. The British da Ruggiere, Joanne Bechtel, Janice
Isles, Asia, many of the islands, and Bittle, Joy Driesbach , Barbara BatNorth and South America are only zel, Aristide Adelizzi , Jay Bangs,
a few of the many areas represent- Kenneth Swatt, Janice Kunes, and
ed in the International Contest.
Lois Miller.
The Third Prize is an engraved
Miss Barbara Batzel, of Singing
gold wall-plaque awarded to Mr. Springs, a member of the local team
Rygiel as teacher of the team. He won the added distinction of being
named to Fourth Place in the Inalso received a personal gift,
The following students comprised ternational Student Division for
the team : Ellen Drumtra , Hazel ton; submitting a meritorious specimen
Janice Kunes, Johnsonburg ; Barb- of shorthand notes. She received as
ara Batzel, Sinking Springs ; Dor- a prize a desk pad , "My Week."
For two years in succession —
othy Lezinski, Scranton ; Ann Beeson, Glenside ; Joanne Bechtel, Eas- 1956 and 1957, Professor Rygiel and
ton; Joy Dreisbach , Lehighton; his shorthand students took First
Mary Anne Majl kas, Gerardvllle ; Prize In National Shorthand ConLinda Ruggieri, Kennett Square ; tests,

THE

Commut ers . .

The Commuters are sponsoring
a new contest. This contest will decide the new school colors." Just
check your favorite, clip ou t th e
ballot, and return to Box 545. Each
ballot must be. accompanied with
two deficiency slips from Dr. Herre.
Ivory and White—
Burnt Umber and Yellow Ochre—
Purple and Maroon—
Yellow and Gold—
I hope Calvin Ryan will vote.
"Orchids of the Week" to Carl
Unger for fixing Janet Fry 's fl at
tire. (But Carl, with Scotch Tape).
Thanks Calvin Ryan for your help.
'Did you notice Miss Mettler
handing out preventive aspirin to
the practitioners of May Day. And
is it true the May Queen gets £.
pole complete \vith streamers instead of a service key at graduation ?
Tom Fleck has so many riders
signed up for next year, he's going
to make two trips every morning.
Maybe Calvin Ryan will share with
you.
Did you hear about the girl commuter (R.N.) who missed her ride
last Wednesday. Af ter crying on
the steps in front of Carver for two
ho u rs , she knew it was hopeless and
decided to put her books in the Day
Room and spend the night in the
freight elevator. However, as she
was closing her locker she heard
the familiar slam of the door as
the janitor clicked the key in the
lock.
A course in Professional Orientation taught her to be self-reliant
so she went out into the kit chen
and prepared herself a delicious
meal of leftover sandwiches. After
dinner she went to the lounge
(D.W. ) and did her homework in
Speech Pathology while listening to
Lawrence Welk-a.
With her homework out of the
way, she decided to retire for the
night. (She couldn't retire permanently because she isn't 65) . She
then collected the swea ters and
coats left on the racks by last
year 's seniors and made a comfortable bed on the largest couch. Her
blanket was the February 4 issue
of Morning Press. Perhaps now
you 'll believe your daughter 's story
Mrs. N.
What happened to Beau Huttem ann 's cheering uniform ? After all
he was duly elected.
Did the baseball team really enj oy their free ride to Millersville
last week ? Who didn 't report the
call from MSTC? C.R.?
Do all of you commuters realize
that until the advent of Daylight
Saving Time we have to get up at
five a.m. instead of six ?
I can hardly wait for the summer
session on the Institute of Foreign
Relations. We hear Fidel Castro
will be Battista 's good will ambassador.
And a happy May 22 to all, including C.R.

Concert Presented

The Annual Spring Choral Concert was presented by the College
Choraleers on Aj ril 29 under the
direction of Nelson Miller. The program opened with two 'fcongs dealing with man 's prayer and his
search for peace and understanding. "Mountains" by Leigh Jones
and "Souls of Men" by Raymond
Rhea were the two songs.
A romantic ballad "The Dream
of Oliven " was next on the program. This was followed by the
mountain dance song "Cindy." Returning to the serious selections
again the Choraleers sang "Madame Jeanette. " Edward Lockton
and Alan Murray were inspired to
write this song by the Battle of St.
Pierre durin g World War I.
Included in the "Carousel" medley transcribed by Clay Warnick
were "You'll Never Walk Alone",
"June is Bustin' Out all Over ", "A
Real Nice Clambake", and "If I
Loved You."
"An Ereskay Love Lilt" and the
well-known railroad song "The
Gandy Dancer 's Ball" were the
concluding numbers of the concert.
The College Choraleers present
two annual concerts. They are under the direction of Nelson Miller
of the college faculty. Miss Patsy
Fetterolf is the piano accompanist.

Notice

All women students living in
Waller Hall who are planning
on attending the Senior Ball
must have their permission slips
on file In the Dean of Women 's
office by Monday, May. 19, 1958.

The Old Philosopher
Hello friends! From your comments about our absence from the last
two issues we've been encouraged to take the advice of one of our great
naval heroes — "Don 't give up the ship" — So we've decided to come
above board and let you know once again the submerged news around
the campus.
We've decided to start a crusade — "A new word to replace apathy "
— if anyone has any suggestions send them to the Maroon and Gold
Office. The word appeared 32 times two issues ago — Stan Swider counted it for us! Thanks, Mank.
We've heard from a Dean 's List student that the town library is in
worse shape than the one here at school. Cheer up readers — the new
library is now in operation. We hear that there are even open stacks.
Incidentally, College Commons is in the process of being renamed
Banquet Hall. Keep hoping workers, maybe someday you 'll get a raise
in salary, (maybe it will be included in the Ten Year Plan ?) . One of our
"fr iend s" was sick last week, but not sick enough to get a ride in that
expensive new ambulance. Our "friend" said , "Thank heavens for cottage cheese —¦ I recovered." Delores Panzetta informed us that Darwin's
favorite food was bananas.
Since we've been reading one of the best features of the Maroon and
Gold , other than the editorials, we've been wondering how the Comm uter 's can afford all those orchids every week — maybe they have a
business deal with Dr. Lanterman. We'd like to congratulate Nikki &
Robin on their radio show — "Radio Free Berwick". Keep up the good
ur/vr lr PVvmvorlnc
T V ^^ A

V ^ W A I A A V^\A ^^ fcJ«

Is Woody Rhodes planning on giving up chess since so many people
are becoming interested in the game? Cheer up Woody, once they become of age Ekill Pool at Hess' will occupy their time.
Some of the Frosh told us that the Phi Sig initi ation reminded them
of their early days at BSTC.
Overheard on Campus:
Miss Mettler telling Mrs. Miller and Miss Zinn that Waller Hall Lobby
should be made into a reading room (Don 't forge t your books folks
when you take your girl in at night.). A trip to a coaL mine will be an
annual event of the Modern Novel Course.
The Husky track team is now being coached on a merit basis —
( maybe the proposed Tribunal did do some good.). Some of our Elementary students are confused between the term recession and recess.
Careful or w e'll have a Teaching of Recess course offered next semester.
Every male on campus should read Philip Wylie's "To Hell With
Togetherness" in the current issue of True Magazine. Rebel insulted an
English maj or by asking him for a loan of his Kiddie Lit book. Is Mary
Heatly now the mascot for the Penn State Glee Club?
Clean up day in the Husky Lounge always seems to come when the
students have free time. We suppose you'd call it long-range planning.
As another happy school year ends we all have things we can look
back on and smile — the socializer remembers many dances, noisy pep
rallys and wet splash parties ; the scholar remembers term papers, book
reports , themes, outside readings and studying for tests; the workers at
College Commons remember banquets, banquets and, yes, you guessed
it , more banquets. Just think, soon all you'll have to do is swim in the
ocean , horse back ride in the mountains or work to earn enough money
to come back next semester. What ever you do friends remember things
aren't as bad as they seem, so lift your head up high , take a walk in the
sun and smile, smile, smile...
t

Memoirs of
Mae Bush
Dear St i n ey,

ARTSCOLUMN

by Jane Neff
Currently playing at the Borachurst Theater is "Au ntie Mame,"
starring Geer Garson. This comedy
takes place during a period of years
from 1928 to 1946 , during which
Auntie Mame becomes involved in
an unusual series of events.
As the curtain goes up, Mame has
j ust taken her nephew Patrick
Dennis, in to her unconventional
home. Patrick becomes quite attached to the gay life of his Aunt
and her friends, but complications
set in when Mr. Babcock, a trustee
to the young boy, discovers that
Mame has been sending the boy to
a progressive chool where everyone
goes nude.
Finally, Patrick is sent away to
a "proper " school, and Mame is
forced to work because of a stock
market crash. Just before she ruins
the economy and sanity of Macies,
Beauregard Jackson Picket Burnside, complete with southern drawl
and "hominy grits ", marries her.
They are very happy touring the
world, until Mame's true love falls
off a peak in the Swiss Alps in an
effort to take her picture. Then
Mame returns complete with black
lace to New York. In order to snap
Mame out of her pseudo-mourning,
her friends suggest that she write
her memoirs. It is during this time
that we meet Miss Agnes Gooch,
an indescribably funny character.
Her personality, appearance, and
voice well fit her name. She becomes involved with a rouguish
Irishman in order to follow Mame's
Instructions "to live, "
me new grown t'airicK envisions
himself in love with a prim New
England girl, but Mame, the now
very pregnant Agnes, and Auntie's
"rare" friends, produce a rather unfavorable impression upon the girl
and her parent.
Patrick marries a girl who accepts the eccentricities of Mame 's
household , and in the final scene
Mame is off to tour the world with
their young son Michael.
Greer Garson , who replaced Rosalind Russell, was very good in her
portrayal of Mame. The sets showing the frequent rodecoration of
Mame's house were ingenious, and
her costumes wore glamorous. Her
egocentric manner and husky voice
made most of her statements,
which were most risque, extremely
effective to the audience. This
comedy stopped enough short of
slapstick to be a hilariously funny
show.

Well, we all got thru May Day
okay. You know t he theme was
"Story-Book Land." Well—the coed gym classes danced a synopsis of
Peyton Place. I must say, w e really
wowed them!
Stiney, I'm terribly hurt that you
preferred going to the SAGCC
(Semi-Annual Garbageman Collector 's Convention ) instead of taking
me to the Senior Ball. Since I'm so
shy and bashful, I j ust won't ask
anyone else, so I'll j ust spend my
3:30 down at the local tappy. Anyway—I'll make some money doing
my floor show, so that's some consolation. You should see it — it's
different. I start out doing a sort
of waltz, wearing a black and purple bathing suit. And then I keep
throwing on clothes as the music
plays faster and faster! When I
finally finish, I'm doing the "MushHusky-Hop" dressed a an Eskimo.
Maybe there s something to tnis
sikiatree j azz. The other day when
I was going to have my sneakers
recapped, I stopped in at the local
sikiatrist, Dr. Froid , Sig for short.
He has offices in a local establishment in town. (Th e shingle looks
good against red.) He got out his
portable couch and I lay on it and
told him all aboutmy past like the
time I spread peanut butter and
j elly all over myseli and was a
sandwish for two months and when
I collected illuminated clock faces
and sausage links and made large
charm bracelets. And I told him of
my terrible phobia of platypuses'
flngenails and my compulsion to
walk on third rails and my ambition to be the first dog food salesgirl n an earth satellite.
I took a Rorschach, too. But they
all looked like ink spots to me. And
I drew a man , only I kept thinkin g
of you, so I guess it's not too good.
All the while I was talking, Dr.
Frid, Sig for short , just hummed ,
"Ummrnrnrnmmmm," and smoked
about seventeen cartons of Manboroughs and stared out the smokestrained windows—j ust like the
movies in Ment-ul Hygiene.
Well, here 's what Dr. Froid , Sig
for short , said: I'm pretty normal
for a Bloom co-od, only I have a
split personality ; one part of me is
going to graduate in a few day s,
and face the wide world and some
unsuspecting American pupils and
the other part will stay at Bloom
writing letters and memoirs for mine) have a nice, prontable sumLots of Love,
another year. Well , we (both of mer.
Mae Bushes
me) hope all our friends (both of

1 95 8

DAY

MAY

Tuesday, May 13, M iss
Bobbie Creamer was crowned
queen of the third annual May
Day celebration held on the
lawn at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. Assisted by
the first graders from Benj amin
Franklin Training School who
acted as junior attendants,
eight senior girls formed Miss
Creamer 's*honor court.
Preceding the ceremonies,
the Maroon and Gold Concert
Band presented a program of
contemporary music. The audience was then taken on an
imaginary trip to Story Book
land by the pupils from, the
Training School and the college students. The crowning of
the queen by Luther Natter
was followed by the colorful
Old King: Cole's Court Jester Myron entranced all spectators, young winding of fifteen maypoles by
children and college coeds.
and old.

Storybook Heidis come alive on the campus terraces.

Queen of the May, Bobbie Creamer, and her court.

A May Day Dance held from
8:30 to 11:30 in Husky Lounge
climaxed the celebration. Joe
Stanton and his orchestra provided the music for the occasion. One of the highlights of
the evening was the introduction of the May Queen and her
attendants. The doors leading
from the upper deck of the
lounge were opened to provide
access to the lawn where refreshments were served.
Bob Steinruck acted as general chairman for the dance.

- -

After Old King Cole called for his pipe, his bowl and his fiddlers three
he seemedperplexedby all the sudden attention.

'

—

'

'—

¦—

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w—^bw i i ¦ i 11 iBiHn»w

^*^amw««^^^~^^

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The "Kampus Kids", winners of the square dance competition at the
State Farm Show, show May Day audiences "Turkey in the Straw ".

Sigma Alpha Eta Sophomore Girl in Commuters Disc Elementar y Grou p
Visits Clinic
Beauty Contest
J ockeys on WBRX Tours New York **%£**&*
**&*&&—-a
Thirty-six members of Sigma
Students enrolled in the elemenMiss Virginia Deibert, daughter
Two talented Bloomsburg soph-

Alpha Eta, the Speech and Hearing
Fraternity, and for. Maietta , made
a trip to Philadelphia on May 1st
and 2nd.
The purpose of the over-night
tour was to visit two facilities for
the care and education of the deaf
in our state, The Pennsylvania
School for the Deaf at Mt. Airy,
and the Audiological Clinic of the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
The group was thoroughly guided
through the Mt. Airy school. This
oral school provides a complete acdaemic program beginning with
pre-school activities and continuing through the ninth grade.
The Audiological Clinic of the
Navy Hospital is a national one
with men from all over the United
States making use of its services,
' Man y of the fraternity members
were permitted to experiment with
some of the equipment and tests
while there, welcoming courtesy
was extended to all,

of Mr. and Mr. Earl Deibert, Danville, a sophomore in the elementary curriculum at BSTC, placed
third in the Miss Shamokin contest held Saturday evening at Shamokin High School . Also participating in the contest which included girls from four counties was
Miss Nikki Scheno, Berwick, also
a student at the college.
The contest, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Shamokin, is an official preliminary competition for the Miss America Contest which is held at Atlantic isi i y , iv. a.

Contestants were judged for personality and talent and appeared
in evening gown and bathing suit.
They also spoke extemporaneously
on three topics.
Miss Deibert's presentation included an imitation of Marilyn
Monroe. Her accompanist for a vocal number was Robert Steinruck.

omores are displaying their versatility as "Disc Jockeys" on Radio
Station WBRX Berwick. Robin
Folmsbee and Nikki Scheno, who
write "The Commuters" feature for
the Maroon and Gold, conduct a
one hour show every Thursday
from two to three.
The program features the latest
in popular recordings, information
concerning events at BSTC, Lycoming, Wilkes, Bucknell and
other area schools and Is spiced by
the original witticisms of the two
co-eds.
The girls are anxious to play any
requests which you may have and
will give publicity to your organization. Next Thursday, May 22, will
terminate their broadcasting for
this semester.
Robin and Nikki say; If you 're
like Cal Ryan and like to hear your
name on the radio tune to 1280 on
your radio dial,

tary social studies course, taughi
by Miss Edna Barnes, visited the
Headquarters of the U. N. and several other places of interest in New
York City on Thursday, April 24.
After an early morning start the
group arrived at the United Nations at appoximately 11 o'clock,
The students had an opportunity tc
view an introductory film "Introducing" the U. N." The classes
toured the Headquarters and were
permitted to visit the chapel, bookstore, novelty and gift shops, anc
the coffee shops. Several students
attended the morning session of the
Court.
The lattor part of the afternoor
was spent at the Hayden Planetarium and the American Museuir
of Natural History . At the plane,
tarlum they viewed a prograir
"Time and the Stars " which depicted the many changes whlcV
have occurred in the heavenly bodies duing the centuries.

Message From Retiring CGA
President Luther Natter

On Monday evening, May 12,
College Council held its annual
banquet at the Hotel Magee, marking the culmination of another year
of council work here at BSTC. To
some of us it was the termination
point, but to others it was the beginning.
Throughout the past year we
have tried many things, some of
which we have succeeded in doing
while in others we have failed. But
yet we cannot say we have failed
entirely, for some of the things we
have started will grow, even as
Bloomsburg grows. Once a seed is
germ inated , with a little help it
will mature into a plant. Those
ideas we have brought forth this
year are the seeds that need only to
be cultivated by you . . . those that
remain behind. What is more, our
successor can profit by our mistakes, and nurture these seeds to a

College Council Decentr alizes
Social and Recr eation Committee

College Council recently passed
a plan for the decentralization of
the CGA Social and Recreation
Committee. The purposes of the
plan are to include; a greater
number of the student body in the
planning gf college activities, to
create a greater variety of activities, to provide appropriate activities at the time they are needed,
and to encourage originality and
variety of social experience.
Each organization on campus
shall be asked to take charge of
one weekend during the year.
Choice of the activity or activities
to be held is the concern of the individual organization. The manner
of assigning dates shall be decided
upon by the Social Recreation
Committee.
The Social and Recreation Committee shall present a budget to the
College Council in the same manner as in the past. The committee
shall a'Jlot to each organization a
set amount of money with which
to finance wholly or in part, the
weekend program. All bills covering activities shall be filed in the
name of the Social Recreation
Committee of CGA. The commitfinal and profitable harvest.
Upon commencing my responsi- tee shall allot to itself a part of the
bilities as CGA President, I, as budget to cover its activities.
most of the average members of
our college community, had little
comprehension of the magnitude of
our CGA a nd its inter-workings.
Your new president, Ron Romig, I
am sure, has mixed emotions as to
what his year as CGA president
will bring, and is undoubtedly approaching his position with the
same qualms as I had. In the interest of a better Bloomsburg, may
I pass on to you now—be tolerant.
Be tolerant in your evaluation of
and in your criticism of your chossen leader. Give him the support
you indicated in the recent election,
stand behind him and his associates, in their efforts to pull the
"weed s" and make this harvest possible.

The Social "and Recreation committee shall serve as a coordinating
body for the social program. It
shall also be responsible for activities on weekends not planned by
organizations. The Assistant Treasurer of CGA shall serve in the capacity of treasurer of the committee, keeping an account of the bills
turned into the committee covering
activities held by the organizations,
and all other Social and Recreation
expenses. The committee shall be
responsible for informing student
groups of their assignments and
they may be called upon to give assistance in the activities.
In accordance with the general
College Social Policy, the advisors
of the various organizations shall
serve as chaperons for their activities. They shall arrange for additional chaperones if they feej it is
necessary and they may request the
assistance of the members of the
Social and Recreation Committee.
The organizations sponsoring the
events must file a report of plans
for the event with the Social Rec
Committee and they must submit
bills not to exceed alloted amount
with the committee by the Monday following the event.

D ayligh t

"Nightfall"

Runs slowly out ,
Like grains of falling sand
Through the hour glass of day 'til
all
Is gone.
— by Sally Sands

"Song: of a Lark "
Oh , Hark !
Listen My dear.
It's a sweet lark you hear. (
His lovely song all day long it
Lingers
— by M. Yesalavage

"On Readin g: Funk 's
WORD S OF POWER "
Language
Like sails of ships
Serves men in streams of life.
According to our skill in use
We move.
— by Bruce Miller

"M other Earth "
The grave
With outstretched arms
Waits ever as a mother
Eager to clasp her child to her
In death.
— by Mae Romig

"On the Highway to Heaven "
Many a hot-rodder is under the
grass
For instead of the brake, he stepped
on the gas.
— by Kenneth Paden

"Snapshot *"
Snapshots
Like sundials
Record only precious
Sunny hours and smiles of people
You love.
— by Betty Stiff

On Saturday, May 3, Bloomsbu rg
State Teachers College played host
to two hundre d eleven students
who participate d in the Twent yfif t h Annual Business Educati on
Contet. This group of students ,
representing 48 high schools in 21
Penns ylvania counties; broke all
attendance records for the past 25
vears.
Sixty-one high school teachers
and many parents and friends accompanied the contestants. Assisting in various capacities were about
125 students of the Business Education Department at the College.
The college students aided in giving the tests and determining the
contest results.
Lat er in . the afternoon, the contest officials , headed by Dr. Thomas
B. Martin, Director of Business Education at the College, completed
an analysis of the tests. The testing
categories were Busines Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Business Law,
Shorthand, and Typing. The contest winners were announced as
follows:
Individual winners:
Bookkeeping — First, Edward
Slatky, Duryea High School; Second, Darlis Lynn, Danville High
School ; Third, Martha Eppley, Susquehanna Township ( Progress)
jruuTJsuurg.

Business Arithmetic — First,
Lehman , Danville High
School; Second, Sophie Barski,
Newport Conyngham, Wanamie;
Third, Dyanne Kunsman, Muhlenberg Twp., Laureldale.
Business Law — First, Robert
Garr ett , Berwick Area; Second,
Robert Duignan, Milton Hershey
HS, Hershey ; Third, Joy Fulton,
Bloomsburg.
Shorthand — First, Kay William s, Warrior Run Area, Watsontown; Second, Linda Reed, Treverton; Third, Barbara Palley, Phoenixville Area.
Typing — First, Frances Moyer,
Lewisburg Joint; Second, Irma
Meteer, Wyalusing Valley Joint;
Third, J ane Har sanyi, Phoenixville Area.
Lin da

Team Honors:

Poet ry from the Seniors
"The Swish of 58"
"Soaring : Thou ght "
With pen
Billowing, swaying, and swishing
In hand, I stab
around,
Like a bird at his prey.
s those six crinolines under
That'
I can't , but I must capture a
my gown.
Cinquain.
— by Sandra Raker
— by Frank Prusch

Camp us Scene of
Busin ess Contest

Ginny Hard y
Cheerlcadin g Captain

Molly Mattern

Head Majorette

The Maroon & Gold
Staff says ..

GOOD LUCK
GRADUATES

Bloomsburg High School, first.
Parkland-Union, Orefield , second.
Berwick Ar ea Joint , tie—third.
North Penn , Lansdale, tie—
third.
Danville High School, fif th.
Duryea High School, sixth.
Upper Dauphin, Elizabethville,
seventh.
Northumberland High School,
eighth.
Cocalico Union, Denver, ninth.
Conrad Weiser, Wernersville,
tenth.
The students and their teachers
were guests of the college for the
noon luncheon in the college dining h all.

Hay Ride Tomorrow
At KnoebePs Grove

A Sadie Hawkins hayride will be
the highlight of a weekend beginning this evening with a record
dance in the Husky Lounge. The
Social Recreation Committee has
made arrangemens for tractordrawn hay wagons to take the college students to Knobel's Grove.
The wagons will leave long porch
2:00 tomorrow afternoon. Softball
games have been planned for the
remainder of the afternoon . Pavilion K has been reserved for BSTC
students. A picnic lunch will be
served there at 6:00.
Following the supper, the amusements will be opened for the use of
the students.

v
k
fog
Ha
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. . SPORTS HI-LITES .. Husk ies-Lock Haven in Final Meet
by Jim Wagner

On Tuesday, May 13, the BSTC student body welcomed and proclaimed that Spring had arrived at the same time the Husky baseball squad
was starting to bid its farewell to the 1958 campaign. With the college
year rapidly approaching its tension-packed climax, Coach Blair looks ;
back over past games and evaluates each one in its own likeness.
Probably, as he earlier said, pitching was the team's big trouble. But
was it ? What about Dale Franklin who holds a 4-0 record in conference
play which ranks him among the best in STC conference competition ?
I would rather give the chief problem on this year's squad as not hitting,
running, pitching or fielding, but a team which lost faith in themselves
when the opposition rallied for several runs. This was clearly evidenced
in the Kutztown, Scranton, and Mansfield games. The.re was, howev er ,
one exception in which the Huskies mustered enough fight-back to come
from behind, fchis being possible mainly through the batting efforts of
Bob Rohm. Give the Huskies a lead and a shot in the arm and they will
give any team a good hustle.
Another grave defect which this writer saw in past games on Mt.
Olympus was the lack of moral support from the bench. A good loud
bench is half the ball game. In the game against East Stroudsburg, Dr.
Wagner contributed more razzing of the opposition then the entire reserve bench. You can be a good team with an average bench, but you
have better chances of being the best team with a fired-up bench. Many
of you may think that "fighting till the end" and good morale are not
too important; but remember, it isn't always the best hitting and defens e th at win s al th e games , but rather it is the little and seemingly
unimportant factors that contribute to the success of many a ball game.
Turning to the brighter side we find that the Huskies have merits
which greatly overshadow the de-merits. Perhaps the most important
asset on the team has been the coaching of Charlie "Moose " Orner.
Charlie and his never failing spirit has raised many BSTC potential
defeats into glittering victories. Coach Orner recently stated at one of
our games that the most improved player on the team is Robert Boyle.
None of us can dare deny this. Truly, Bob has certainly held true to his
old form this year. He has hit in nearly every ball game, and off hand I
would say he has had an average of two hits per game. Boyle has also
made himself known as a versatile outfielder , playing three outfield
slots all eauaUv well.
Johnny Oustrich and Jonah Goobic have shown signs of improvement and have given the team a good lift. Oustrich played his first year
at first base and has hit and fielded well. Not much must be said about
Jonah, for all of us who saw a few garries know that he is instrumental
in the proper functioning of a Husky game. Joe Pendal has recovered
from an early season slump and now looms once again as the most
dangerous hitter on the club.
'Despite all the aforesaid assets and liabilities, the Huskies are still
rated as one of the best, if not the best, in the Conference.

Coaches Hon or
BSTC Athletes

An impressive All-Sports Banquet
honoring those individuals who contributed in some way to the success
of the 1957-58 athletic program at
BSTC was held in the College Commons on Monday, May 5, at 7:15
p.m. The practice of honoring all
athletic teams in an annual dinner
was resumed after a lapse of several years.
Nearly two hundred fifty guests,
consisting of athletes representing
all intercollegiate sports, coaches,
press members, members of the administration and faculty, and cheerleaders and maj orettes enjoy ed a
delicious candlelight dinner, after
which Nelson Miller, accompanied
by Howard Fenstemaker, led the
guests in group singing.
Following the dinner, Dean A.
Hoch introduced the various speakers. President Harvey A. Andruss,
main speaker for the occasion,
spoke on the importance of athletics and of the fine j ob that Husky
teams have done and are doing.
Coaches Walter Blair, Harold Shelly, and Russell Houk presented the
football, basketball , and wrestling
awards. Gold Awards were presented to Carl DeFebo, Edward Watts,
Robert Bottorf , George Chaump,
John Oustrich , Frank Prusch , Moritz Schultz, Oscar Snyder , Thomas
Vaxmonsky , Gerald Wood, Kenneth
Wood, Robert Boyle, Paul Anderson, James Gustave , James Snyder ,
Bill Swisher, John Schaefer, Robert Asby, and James Garman.
Area notables in the world of
sports introduced to the guests
jv ere: Joseph Metro, John Fredericks, Walter McCloskey, Bernard
Stiner, Dr. Fred Reese, Dr. Harry
Hoffman, Don Daniels, and Dave
Linkhorst, and local sports writers
and radio announcers.
An informal social gathering was
held in the lobby of the Commons
following the Dinner-Program .

BSTC R elay Team
Finishes Fifth

Ed Watts, Charles Loughery,
Kenneth Swatt, Earl Levengood ,
Stan Hugo, and Coach Harold Shelly represented Bloomsburg State
Teachers College at the famous
Penn Relays in Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday , April 25 and 26.
watts, Loughery, Swatt, and
Levengood constituted a relay team
which placed fifth in the State
Teachers Conference mile event.
They also finished fourth In the AllAmerican half mile heat.
Hugo, Husky pole vaulter, failed
to hit the twelve foot qualifying
mark. It was the first time in several years that Coach Shelly entered a squad member in an individual
event.

Lycoming Edges
Bloomsbur g STC

The Warriors frorh Lycoming
College gained sweet revenge last
weekend when Coach Walt Blair
and his diamondmen journeye d to
Williamsport. Having previously
lost to the Huskies, Lycoming reversed itself and came on to defeat
Bloomsburg, 3-2. Dale Franklin had
his winning streak of four games
broken ; however, he is still undefeated in conference competition.
Lycoming drew first blood in the
fourth when they tallied on two
hits, an error, and a walk. BSTC
was quick to erase the deficit by
scoring twice in the sixth on a single
by Pendal, a Lycoming error , and
a pinch hit single by Bob Rohm.
The game moved along swiftly until the bottom of the ninth when
Lycoming scored the final marker
on Bill Smith's single to left.

Bloomsbur g Wins
Exhibition Tilt

Last Saturday the Warriors from
Lycoming College came down from
the hills to meet the Huskies on
Mt. Olympus. And what a game it
was. With BSTC collecting fourteen hits and Lycoming eight, the
game provided nine action packed
innings. The final result of the contest found the Huskies on the fat
end of a 9-4 count.
Paced by the strong bat of Boyle,
the Huskies maintained a 5-0 lead
at the end of three. Lycoming picked up one run in the fourt h and on
a combination of hits and walks
and then, rallied for three runs in
the fifth to chase starter Eddie
Galitsky. Paul Franklin came in after Galltsky in an attemp t to halt
the Warrior attack and did so after
allowing two o£ the three Lycoming runs to score. Bloomsburg put
the game on ice when they scored
single runs in the fourth and sixth ,
and added two in the seventh to
bring the final score to 9-4.
Bobby Boyle and Jonah Goobic
led the way with three hits each
while Pendal , who had a three-run
homer, and Fritz added two more
hits apiece to the Husky cause.

ARGUS'
For A Prettier You
BLOOMSBURO, PA,

Huskies Defeat
E* Stroudsbur gseason

The largest crowd of the
watched the Husky diamond crew
trounce the East Stroudsburg nine,
11-3, on Mt. Olympus, Wednesday,
April 30. Dale Franklin and Bobby
Boyle proved a dual threat to their
bewildered opponents, each collecting three hits and driving in three
runs. Franklin racked up his fourth
mound victory in the process, giving up nine hits, allowing no walks,
and fanning six. Boyle, playing his
usual great game in the outfield ,
slammed out a pair of singles and a
double to drive in three big runs,
two coming in the big eight-run
sixth inning, while Franklin came
up with two singles and a triple to
drive in three runs.
The victory w as sweet r ev enge
for the Huskies, who dropped two
games to the East Stroudsburg aggregatiun last season. Prior to being downed by the unyielding Huskies, East Stroudsburg had been undefeated thus far this season.
Going into the bottom of the
sixth frame, the score was locked
at 3-3. At this point the Blairmen
swung into action, sending 13 men
to the plate and scoring eight runs.
Franklin singled in the firs t marker of the inning, then Oustrich
forced a run across with a walk.
Pendal singled with the bases loaded to score t wo r u ns , while Boyle's
timely shot to left added two more
runs to the Husky rally. Franklin,
batting for the second time in the
inning, cracked a triple to center to
score the eleventh and final run.
Jim Oplinger, ace hurler for East
Stroudsburg, took the whipping,
giving up 10 hits. Pat Denoy, st ar
second baseman for the Huskies,
continued to baffle the conference
hurlers, walking in his four times
at bat to bring his total to 20 walks
out of 34 times at bat.
Keyser, who was 3-4, was the top
man at the plate for East Strouds*
burg while Brunner and Charles
collected two hits apiece. Boyle was
3-5 and Franklin 3-4 to lead the
Husky hitting parade, while Patynski racked up two hits in four times
up. Oustrich and Pendal contributed to the Husky cause with a single
each.

Blairmen Split
With Red Raiders

On Thursday, April 24, the
charges of Coach Walt Blair j ourneyed to Shippensburg State Teachers College where they met the
powerful Red Raiders on a doubleheader. The eventual results of the
previously postponed games was a
split, with Shippensburg STC winning the first game by a 7-2 margin .
The Huskies, however, rallied in the
nightcap to post a 6-2 victory over
the Raiders.
In the first game BSTC j umped
off to a fast start by scoring two
runs in the top of the first only to
have the home team relinquish the
temporary lead by blasting home
three runs in their half of the first
frame. SSTC continued to bombard
the Huskies as they scored three
times in the second and added an
insurance run in the fif th. Ronald
Clark pitched all the way for the
winners allowing only five hits, two
runs, no walks, and striking out
three Husky batsmen. Carl Denworked the mound for Bloomsburg,
but was not as effective against the
Raiders as he had been against
Mansfield on Tuesday of that week.
Derr allowed seven runs on seven
hits. Carl also had three strike outs.
Allan Clark and Dale Henry led
the way for the home team with
two safeties apiece while hard hitting Bob Boyle paced BSTC with
two sunu mis.

The second game started off like
the first only this time it was the
Huskies out in front to stay. Paced
once again by the power hitting of
Bob Boyle and Johnny Oustrich , the
Huskies rallied for single runs In
the first and third innings, but had
the big Inning in the fourth when
throe Huskies safely scampered
across the home plate. Dale Franklin pitched his usually fine and
steady game by spreading the five
Red Raider hits over the seven inning game. Boyle carried the big
stick fo BSTC as he rapped out two
triples, while Joe Pendal had a
double and single to help BSTC.

Vince 's Barber Shop
One block below Long Porch

Mon. -Frl . 3 to 6 p.m. ; Tuei. 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.; Thun.. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; Sat. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Cloud All Day Wed. Lunch
12 to 12i30.

Coach Shelly 's Thinclads, relaxed
after the State meet last Saturday,
faced a busy week as they entertained East Stroudsburg on Tuesday, and will travel to Lock Haven
to challenge the Bald Eagles in the
final meet of the season on Saturday.
The track squad hasn't been too
active this season as one of their
few meets has been cancelled due
to inclement weather. So far this
year they have compiled a one and
two won-lost record, and have placed sixth in the State meet, which
was won by Shippensburg. Two of
the shining lights in the State meet
were Stan Hugo, who took first
place in the pole vault, and Terry
Engleman, who brought home our
colors in the two-mile event. Also
placing for the Huskies were Bo
Hutteman who captured a second
in the j avelin throw; Johnny Johnson, who tied for fourth in the high
j ump; Stan Elinsky, fourth in pole
vault ; Charlie Loughery, fo u rth in
low hurdles; and Carl Sweet, fifth
in the shot put.
The Huskies are looking forward
to their meet with Lock Haven,
hoping to make it two consecutive
victories over the Bald Eagles. Last
year the Huskies edged Lock Haven in a very close 70 to 66 victory
here.
Once again Coach Shelly will be
counting on his big point-getters,
Lougher, Hugo, Engleman and Hutteman. Lock Haven appears to be
strongest in the sprints with Dintiman, last se ason 's conference scoring champ in football, as their biggest threat. Mr. Shelly stated early
in the season that we don't have
any "breathers" this year, but still
feels confident that his thinclads
have the potential to return home
victorious over the Bald Eagles.

Girls ' All-Sports
Day Held at BSTC

Seventy-two female athletes and
their advisors from Susquehanna
University, Lycoming and Wilkes
Colleges, and Mansfield and Lock
Haven State Teachers Colleges invaded the campus on Saturday,
April 26, to take part in the Girls'
All-Sports Day, under the sponsorship of the "B" Club.
From 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.yn. coffee and doughnuts were served in
the lobby of Centennial Gymnasium, during which time the girls
registered and received tags identifying them with their particular
cr>ViAr>1

The Softball games began at 10:30
a.m. and continued throughout the
day, while badminton games were
enjoyed throughout the afternoon.
Lunch was served cafeteria style in
the College Commons at 1:00 P.M.
At 3 :30, the water ballet was presented by members of the "B" club
and was attended by a large audience.
The program which was supervised by Miss Eleanor Wray concluded at 4:30 p.m.

Huskies Sixth
In State Meet

Last Saturday afternoon Coach
Harold S. Shelley and 22 of his
trackmen j ourneyed to the scene of
the State Teachers College Conference Track and Field Championship. The final results of the meet
saw the host college, Shippensburg,
walk off with top honors to replace
West Chester, who did not participate as conference champions; The
Huskies placed sixth in the meet.
Winning first place for BSTC was
Stan Hugo with a pole vault of
eleven feet, nine inches. Terry Engleman, the Huskies' amazing distance runner, claimed the top berth
in the two mile event by turning in
a time of 10:16.5; he also finished
fourth in the one mile event.
Charlie Loughery failed to qualify in the high hurdles but took a
fourth place in the lows. Other
Husky pointmakers were Beau '
Hu tteman , second in the j avelin;
St an Elinsky , fourth in the pole
vault; and Johnny Johnson, tied for
fourth in the high jump . Sweet was
fifth in the shot put.
Team s cores w ere as f ol ows:
Shippensburg
54%
Slippery Rock
46%
Cheyney
34
E. Stroudsburg
27
Lock Haven
24
BSTC
22y2
MiUersville
17%

Muncy Athlete To
Enter Bloomsburg
Gary Allen of Muncy, Pennsylvania, has been accepted as a freshman student at the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College for the
term beginning September 8, 1958.
An outstanding wrestler and football player, Gary will graduate in
May from the Muncy-Creek High
School. During his high school car eer he w on fo ur v arsity let t er s in
wrestling and four in football . He
climaxed his sophomore year by
winning the District Four, PIAA
154 "pound wrestling championship
and copped the 165 pound championship at the end of his junior year.
This winter Gary was runner-up in
the 154 pound class in the state
championship meet.
The announcement that Allen
will enter Bloomsburg in September was greeted by Russell Houk,
Head Wrestling Coach and Assistant Football Coach at the college.
Houk coached Allen during the first
three years that the latter participated in mat and grid-iron competition. Houk is once again looking
forward to working with Allen in
both sports here at Bloomsburg.

Cheyne y Edges Husk y Thinclads

The Bloomsburg State Teachers College track team dropped its second meet of the season to Cheyney STC, 71Ms to 58V2 on the winner 's
field.
Charles Loughery was a double winner for the Huskies, taking first
in the high and low hurdles to keep his undefeated streak unmarred.
Carl Sweet placed first for the locals in shot put while Terry Engleman
continued to exhibit his mastery on distance runs by copping the twomile event. Other first place winners for the Huskies were Gerald Wood,
discus; Johnny Johnson , high j ump; Stanley Hugo, pole vault ; and Beau
T-Tii ttomon in tVm ienrol in

1mile
Quarter
100 Dash
Shot Put
High Hurdles
880
220
' 2 mile
Discus
Low Hurdles
High Jump
Pole Vault
Javelin
Broad Jump
Relay

Sullivan C, Engleman B, Mensch B
Chandler C, Marr C, Levengood B
Moore C, Chappell e C, Butler C
Sweet B, Logan C, G. Wood B
Loughery B, RufRn C, Turner C
Sullivan C, Chandler C, Thayer B
Moore C, Levengood B, Butler C
Engleman B, Sullivan C, Chandler C
G. Wood B, Sweet B, Vaxmonsky B
Loughery B, Moore C, Sullivan C
Johnson B, Hughes C, Turner C
Hugo B, Knowles C, Rufflin C
Hutteman B, Sweet B, Volpetti B
Moore C, Chappelle C, Rufflin C
Hacekett, Moore, Kramer, Sullivan C

Hotel Magee

4 :38
:52
10:6
39' 3"
;16
2 '.06
24:3
10:29
116' 8" ' • J
27.0
5' 10"
11' 10"
165* 11"
191 11"
3:45

HESS' GRILLE

Comp l ete B anquet Service

oven fresh

For Groups from 8 fo 80

PIZZA

QUOTOO NS

"I know you made an 'A' on the
test — but you look like a 'C student. "
"Somebody has been nosing it
that I'm going steady with Carl —
this makes the third frat pin I've
had to give back this week."
". . . Just what it says . . ." If
of
what
is
?.' If you had read the assignment, that question would be
perfectly clear."
"He's the most sought after
rushee on campus. It's rumored
that he can cut hair and may even
have a barber's license."
"Worthal stumbled over Professor Snarf in the city the other
night — it seems that he carries
that camera everyplace he goes."
"It's obvious that this course j ust
doesn't have anything to offer anymore — so we'll j ust have to make
it "Required".
"Your paper is obviously worth
an 'A1, but that would suggest no
room for improvement — so I feel
you should have a *B\ Follow me ?"
"... on the other hand that 'F'
j ust might reflect a pretty poor job
of teaching."
"Don't select one of the professors for the commencement speaker. We're limited for time."

Hinkle Appoi nted
To YMCA Committee
1958 Class Officers

^^p M

Clayton H . Hink el, Associate Professor of Business Education at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, has been appointed to the
State Student Services Committee
of the Young Men 's Christian Association of Pennsylvania.
""The appointment was made by
Remund A. Sandmann, YMCA Executive for Campus Services. The
chairman of the committee is Dr.
Frederic K. Miller, President of
Lebanon Valley College, Annville.
Mr. Hinkel has been faculty sponsor of the Student Christian Association since coming to Bloomsburg
eleven years ago. He has also served as faculty sponsor of the Lutheran Student Association for nine
ye ars.

^^ B^^^^^ P ^H|^^

1^ 1

O . /- " ^m

O

o

•CONF AIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick. Pa.

Geistwite Studios
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phone ST 4-1 892

Tournamen t Aides
Feted at Banquet

Many students aided recently in moving the Library from its former
location on second floor to its present one at the old dining: hall site.
Photo Service , Inc.
Several men, under the direction of Miss Keefer, transported the columns. Through the efforts of these men and the maintenance men, the
36 E. Main St.
Cox's Restaurant in Elysburg, move was completed in three days and the Library opened on Monday,
Pa.
Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, was the scene of a May 12.
banquet*held in honor of those inFinest Photo Fin ishin g
dividuals who con tributed to the
»
success of the 31st Annual High
School Basketball Tournament. On
Monday, April 21, approximately
Candidates for
twenty-five students and faculty
DEISROTH'S
members, including Mr. Walter
Primary Election
Blair , Mr. Harold Shelly, Mr. Boyd
DEPARTMENT STORE
F.
Buckingham,
and
Mr.
Russell
The candidates for class offices
ON THE SQUARE IN
enj oyed lobster, poultry, and
running in the primary elections Houk,
BLOOMSBURG
beef
dinners
in
recognition
of
their
Tuesday were:
fine
work.
Senior Class Officer — Joseph
Butz, Donald Ker, and Irwin Parry,
president; Edward Brower, Harold
Giacomini , and Calvin Ryan, viceAttention Students
| \^ Mimeograp hing
president; Janice Bittle, Janet Fry,
SPECIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE
Kay Nearing, and Lorna Yurgis,
(X Typewriter Transcription
;
secretary Francis Buck, and Carl
Fluff Dry — Shirts Finish
Unger, treasurer; woman repreEdwin M. Barto n
sentative, Ann Beeson, Sonj a Ben*
|
DUPLICATING SERVICE
17c each Addit
dinsky, Mary Ann Naj ikas, Marie
i
353 College Hill
Walsh, and Nancy Warberton ; man
Exclusive Semitone Cleaning
representative, Dave Barnhart,
Scotch Service
Ray Burger, Moritz Schultz, and
Ken Swatt; historian, Willard Boyer, Ann W altman, and Denice WenCampus Cleaner
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC.
kenbach; class advisor, Dr. Bahlke,
Corner East & Main
" Bakers of the Master Loaf"
Mr. Hinkle, and Mrs. McCern.
BLOOMSBURG
Junior Class Officers : James
Bloomsburg, Penna.
Peck, Ronald Senko, and Bil
Thomas, president; Robert Shallis,
Robert Steinruck, and Lucy Zimmerman, vice-president; Yvonne
Galetz, Joan Matchulat and Mary
Make Your
Weiser, secretary ; Jeanette Andrews, Dorothy Delbe, Gloria
SNYDER'S DAIRY
House a Home
Glahn and Sam Haupt, treasurer ;
woman representative, Betty Derr,
DLOOMSBURG
Ann Tooey, and Lorraine Yeager;
with
man reprersentative, Boyd Arnold
Supplier of
and William Roberts; Class advisor,
A/1
A
GEE
Carpets
Mr. Fenstermacher, Mr. Houk, Mr.
ICE CREAM • MILK
George, Dr. Bahlke, Mrs. McCern
and Rugs
AND
and Dr. Selders.
CHOCOLATE MILK
Sophomore Class Officer : Peter
Perialis, Richard Rapson, Gary
FOR COLLEGE PARTIES
Reddig, Richard Wolfe, President;
Harvey Baney, Gretchen LetterCo// ST4-3717 ST4-6763
man, an d Bil .Stevenson, viceGinny
Hardy
Is
president; Carolyn Cribbs, Elizabeth LaPoint, Carol Mazza, BarbKECK'S LINEN SHO P
Miss Wyoming 1958
ara Smyth, and Marie Suwalski,
Secretary ; Treasurer, Fred BallanTuesday evening Miss Ginny
Bloomsburg and Berwick
^RsT ^^^K^^Bd^SSB^^^^ iJjj ^^Er
tine, Walter Fake, James Kitchen,
Hardy won the Miss Wyoming conEd Kuser, and Norman Shutovich ;
test. Ginny, a sophomore, is BSTC's
woman representative, Janice Colcheerleading
captain for 1958-1959
lins, Judy Goss, Sandy Moore, and
and
a
model
in
the Annual Fashion
Becky Henry ; man representative,
Show.
Philip Houser, John Polashik, Jim
Where Dad Took Hij Girl
Simon, and Robert Waren ; class
Ginny will compete in the Miss
advisor, Mr. Radice, Mrs. Smith,
Pennsylvania Contest to be held in
and Mr. Van Norman.
the TEXAS
West Chester in the latter part of
June. In the Miss Wyoming contest
Bloomsburg, Pa.
BLOOMSBURG
Ginny received the highest number
EDITOR'S NOTE : This past
America 's Most Popular
of points in the talent competition
Tuesday primary elections for
Potato Chips
for her delivery of a dramatic monclass offices were held. Final
ologue.
elections were held yesterday. It
is impossible for the Maroon and
Gold to get the election results
SPICK and SPAN
Eppley 's Drug Store
published in such a short time
because of our contract with the
YOUR AUTHORIZED
printers. Elections are usually
Main and Iron Streets
NOW PLAY IN G
"1
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
held much earlier than the above
t ht
Bloomsbu rg, Pa.
days, but because the classes did
.
SERVICE
"The
Bridge
on
the
with
the
requests
of
not comply
the Election Board , voting was
|
^ FINEST IN QUALITY
River Kw ai"
delayed.
SAME
DAY
SERVICE
\f
with
IS FAIR EST IN PRICES
WILLIAM HOLDEN
144 E. Main
ED. WOJIECHOWSKI

flnnual
Alumni
Day

I

SATURDAY

May 24, 1958

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY

|ii |iiimmii|n»ii»iii»i|iii»im

«t« <«» '»"M»» ' ^

Columbia Theatre

TtlHlltll«H% ||»M«lltH»H»M»l It !*»»•¦«•—»>•*«•"?«»• "•*' »*

lo mon

^

ALEC GUINNESS

Campus Represenfaf/ve

The place to purchase

all your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTER'S

JACK HAWKINS

MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
at the

WAFFLE GRILL

ROCKS
STEAK HOUSE
Corner East & Fifth Sti.
Specializing in

Racusins
FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING
FOR MEN

Vour Jeweler

Away from Home

HARRY LOGAN

FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING
5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg, Pa.

Glalamas

PRIME WESTERN BEEF — SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

"AUn School — of Jf it Fool
of the Hill"

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

HOAOI1S - HOME MADI CANDY

Dial ST 4-9895

Capitol Theatre
May 16 including May 23
(Six Days)

"The Young Lions "
MARLON BRANDO

MONTGOMERY CLIFT

DEAN MARTIN

Thurs. - Fri. - Sah
(Horror and Suspense)

"Macabr e"
and

"Hells 5 Hours 11
STEPHEN McNALLY

COLLEEN GRAY