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New Faculty
Members Join
College Staff

Dr. Donald F. Maietta of Pittsb u rgh , Pa. has been appointed

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Greetings:
I hope to welcome you personally to our campus sometime in September . After four years I hope I shall have the
opportunity of conferring your degree upon you. In the
meantime, we are glad you are coming to Bloomsburg, and
we congratulate you on your choice.
No doubt you have been busy unpacking your books,
clothing, and other personal belongings, but I am wondering
about your intangible luggage. Closed books standing on a
library shelf in neat compact rows are like closed minds,
they are not much good until they are opened and studied.
One of the intangibles we hope you have brought to Bloomsburg is an open mind.
We hope you have brought to the campus a lively curiosity. Curiousity is a necessity to an open mind. If your mind
is open and your curiosity is active during the tour years
you are at Bloomsburg, you will have at the end of four
years a basis for making intelligent decisions.
Now it is up to you.
Cordially yours,
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President.

Many Activities
For Freshm an Week

When the large group of students with that certain "Freshmen Look" began registering on
1Monday morning, they soon learned that they were beginning a
very busy week. "Have you had
your physical yet?", and "where
can I buy a Dink?" were the two
most popular questions on that
first big day. In the spanking new
College Council office , Joanne
I Graeber and Bob Ebner were
waiting to sell those important
dinks. Jody and Bob also were on
the lookout for talent, for they
will have the task of producing
\ the FRESHMAN TALENT SHOW
on October 27. The men gathered
on that first evening for a smoker
§n the Husky Lounge and later in
•the evening the women of Waller
lHall enj oyed the first , "Dorm Parity " of the new term. Bright and
¦early Tuesday morning the new
¦class reported to Carver Auditorium to meet the President of the
¦College, Dr . Harvey A. Andruss.
Later the system of placement
testing was explained by Dr . Paul
Wagner, the administrator of the
tests. Following the auditorium
session, campus tours were led by
Joan Reider and Bud Sheridan ,
the newly appointed Hospitality
co-chairmen. At 1:00 p.m. the
rroup returned again to Carver
¦Hall and with some reluctance
¦net the Customs Committee. At
¦this time the cheerleaders began
Ithe annual "Pep Fest for Frosh",
¦which is to help them learn the
¦many traditional songs and cheers
Ipf the college, Following the tak- Ing of the class picture, a tea was
meld for the commuting women.
( Continue d An page 3)
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Campus Again Scene
Of Frosh Customs

"Frosh, what's the time?"
"Keep off the grass, Frosh!"
"Sing louder! louder! louder!"
Customs have returned to the
BSTC campus for another year ;
(Continued on page 4)

assistant professor of speech correction. He received his degree of
Bachelor of Science in Education
from BSTC in 1950. Following his •
graduation, he was a graduate assistant to the University of Pittsburgh, a member of the faculty of
West Liberty State College, West
Liberty , West Va., and a speech
pathologist for the National Crippled Children's Society at Washington, Pa.
Dr. Maietta holds tne .Degrees
of Master of Science and Doctor
of Philosophy from the University
of Pittsburgh. Since 1953, he has
been a hearing and speech therapist of the Department of Public
Instruction .
George G. Stradtman of Wyomissing has been appointed associate professor of mathematics and
science. He was graduated from
Millersville State Teachers College with the degree of Bachelor
or Science in Education, and holds
the Master of Education degree
from Temple University. Additional graduate work was taken at
the Pennsylvania State University
and Union College, Schenectady,
New York.
Mr. straatman nas taugnt m
the Standard Evening High School
in Reading, the West Lampeter
Township High School, Lampeter ,
Pa., and the Perkiomen School at
Pennsburg.
Walter B. Blair has been appointed assistant football coach
and assistant dean of men. He will
hold the rank of Assistant Professor of Science.
Mr . Blair is a native of Philadelphia and received the Bachelor
of Science degree from West
Chester State Teachers College in
1950. He started his teaching and
coaching career in Neshaminy
High School, Langhorne. He was
head football and baseball coach
at Jenkintown High School, and in
the fall of 1954 j oined the faculty
of the Chambersburg Area High
School. Along with his teaching
and coaching duties, Mr. Blair has
been pursuing graduate work at
Temple University.
Dr. John J. Serff of State College was assigned the post of Professor of Social Studies. He is a
graduate of Shippensburg State
Teachers College and has been
awarded the degrees of Master of
Education and Doctor of Philosophy by the Pennsylvania State
University . Dr. Serff has twentyseven years of teaching experience
in public schools and has taught
intermittently at Pennsylvania
State University and California
State Teachers College.

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New Entrance to BSTC Campus

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B.S/TXX Enrollment Shows ,
Increase of 300: Lar gest
Student Body in Histor y

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BSTC enrollment shows an increase of over 300 students with the
newly instated Freshman class, according to figures recently made
available by Mr. Hoch, Dean of Instruction. This brings the total college
enrollment to an excess of 925 students, the largest body in the history
of the college.
In addition to the 638 returning
students, the college will educate
and train for the teaching profess- Schedule of Events
ion 243 new freshmen , 38 former
students who have recently re- September 12 — Registration of
new students
turned from military service, and
Smoker for freshmen men —
21 transfers and others. The last
8:00 p.m.
group includes school nurses and
Get-together for Waller Hall
dental hygienists.
women —* 10:00 p.m.
As a result or tne large enrojument , the Freshman class will be September is — Campus tours for
freshmen — 11:00a.m.
divided into six sections in which
Get-together for day women —
they will take courses basic , in
3:00 p.m.
teacher training. Later, they will
College Barn Dance — 8:00 p.m.
specialize with an ^estimated 107
students maj oring in Business ed- September 14 — Classes begin for
upperclassmen — 8:00 a.m.
ucation , as compared with 75 and
Placement test f o rf reshmen
61 in Secondary and Elementary
S.C.A. Welcome Party — 7:30
education, respectively.
p.m.
mere were su uicuiy a.}JiJ.u. ^cuu.a
September
15 — Chapel Program
year
for college admittance this
Barbara Weatherly
that the office of the Dean of InMovie — Carver Auditorium —
struction was compelled to close
7:30 p.m.
Hoch
mid-April.
Mr
enrollment in
.
September
16 — Classes begin for
estimates that over 500 prospectfreshmen
— 8:00 a.m.
ive students had to be turned
Record Dance in Husky Lounge
away because of lack of facilities
— 8:00 p .m.
to accommodate them. As it September
17 — Coed Splash Parstands now, college facilities will
t y — 3:00 p.m.
be used to their maximum in or- September
18 — Buffet Supper —
der to house and train the present
5:30 p.m.
influx of students.
Vespers Service — S.C.A. —
Several interesting facts were
7:30 p.m.
made available by Mr. Hoch dur- September 19 — Customs begin
ing the course of an interview by September 21 — Record Dance,
a Maroon and Gold reporter. For
Husky Lounge — 8:30 p.m.
example, for the first time since September 22 — Big-Little-Sister
World War II, women outnumber
Tea —4:00 p.m.
men in an incoming class. The
Try Outs for Freshman Talent
Freshman class, this year, includes
Show
142 women and 101 men. The rea- September 24 — Practice Scrimson for the upswing in the number .
mage with Lycoming College
of women admitted is the simple September 30 — All-College Refact that women applied earlier.
; ception and Dance
Many men were turned away, not October 2—Parents' Day for New
because they failed to qualify, but
? ;•
Students
because they applied too late. October 22 — Homecoming for
However, the overall college figAlumni
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( Continued on page 3)
October 27 — Freshman Talent
Show

Co-Pilot Is New
Dorm Handbook

Waller Hall women have been
sporting a new handbook—the CoPilot. Among its many new features are a smaller size, new name,
and a new cover. All of the information within the handbook has
been condensed and revised. The
hard-working staff is to be commended for its fine work : editorin-chief, Martha Starvatow; associate editors, Joan Koch, Nancy
Shipman, Evelyn Gilchrist; typist,
Miriam Miller .

1955 Pilot Has
Many New Features

By this time all have seen or .
should have seen the new 1955
Pilot. This handbook, an informa- ' '
tional aid for all students, is published by members of the Community Government Association.
The 28th volume of the Pilot was
compiled by a group of capable,
hard-working students under the
direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.
The staff responsible for the outstanding result is as follows: Editor-in-chief , Edward Siscoe; Asst.
Editor; Carol Nearing; Art Editor,
Robert Arbogast; Editors, Curtis
English, Ray Hargreaves, Sandy
McBride, Deanna Morgan, John
Moss, Marj orie Meyers and Barbara Tuckwood.
The smaller size of the Pilot is
perhaps its most outstanding feature. A note to freshmen: It's easier to put into your pockets while
participating In those days of customs. For the sport fanatics a new
and complete athletic calendar
with a special place for game
scores is available. This! .rear's
copy of the Pilot has a good-looking, yet durable, covering for
those who are hard on book covers. All students, from freshmen
to seniors, will surely be interested in the detailed social calendar.
For the Pilot staff members, it's a
job successfully done; and for every BSTC student , IT'S A GOOD
THING I

New Class Officers
Take Over Dutie s

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During election time last May
, BSTC students showed good judg ment in their choice of class officers. Realizing the responsibilities
of a class leader, they elected
those persons who are capable of
carrying out their duties with
great efficiency and success,
Officers of the Senior class are
(Continued on page 4) £

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Maroon and (gold
Editor-in-Chief
Senior

Editorial

Board

Junior Editorial Board
Business Manager
News Editor
Typing Editor
Circulation
Fashions
Sports

FADS ,n FASHIONS
by SANDY

Marth a Starvatow

Harriet link
Maril yn Ritter
Suzanne Osborn
. . . Nancy Suwalski
Wayne Boyer
Judy Ulmer
Jean Naoghron
Joan Reider
Sandy McBride
Bill Bit ner

Columnis ts

Evelyn Gilchrisr
Suzie Hug hes

feature
CG Ai Co/umn
GJ< Mq;,

Change
Photography
Day Women ' s News

Joanne Specht

Margaret Yohn
Paul Anderson
Barbara Nancarrow
Edna Keefer
George Ketner
Arlene Rando

A Statement of Polic y

With this, the first issue of the MAROON AND GOLD, we off er a

statement of policy which shall be the guide of this publication throughout the school year. As a student at BSTC, you have a clear and decisive say in your paper, paid in large by your money, and aimed in
main for your enlightenment, interest , and entertainment. You are
urged to bring to our attention suggestions, disagreements, or any
discussions of policy in which you may wish to indulge.
We welcome any criticisms and though we will not please all the
people all the time, our goal is toward that end.
Our policy is this:
1. To publish college news.
Because a newspaper should be just that, in every sense of t h e
word, college news shall take precedence over all other material
submitted tor publication.
2. To be an organ of communication between students, faculty, and
administration.
Since the paper is a part of a very closely integrated social un it ,
it should De its duty, to inform each group about the interests,
activities, and desires of the other.
3. To provide information concerning activities in other colleges. Toward this purpose an exchange statf is maintained.
4. To provide journalistic experience tor any qualified interested students.
Realizing that many new teachers are expected to take over such
extra-curricular activities as yearbooks and school newspapers,
we feel that work on the M&G should be o£ valuable assistance.
5. To provide posterity with authentic college history. The college
library preserves bound issues of the MAROON AND GOi-D
accumulated since the first paper was issued almost thirty years
ago.

Polic y Governin g Fre shman Cus toms
"Customs" is a great tradition of this college. The purpose of this
program is to orient Freshmen into our college community.
While "Customs" is in effect, Freshmen will be subject to the provisions set up in this policy.
It should be remembered that "Customs" is a phase of college life
that helps students become adj usted to the social demands made upon
them.
General Provisions
1. Customs begin Monday, September 19, 1955, and en d at t h e close
of classes for the Thanksgiving vacation.
2. Prior to starting Customs, the policy will be read and a brief discussion will be held, freshmen will have an opportunity to ask questions .
3. The first three days of "Customs" will be set aside as "Get Acquainted Days", but Freshmen must wear nam e signs unt il f urt h er
notice.
4. Maroon and Gold dinks and name cards are to be worn outside
buildings both on and off campus.
5. Freshmen must secure the following signatures on a form provided
by the Customs Committee.
(a) C.G.A. Officers : Presiden t, Vice-Presiden t, Secretar y , and either
Treasurer.
( b) One of Deans of Men (women only)
One of Deans of Women (men only)
(c) Presidents of all the classes
(d) All of Customs Committee
(e) Ten other upper classmen
;
Those forms will be collected on Tuesday, October 4, 1955, at t h e
regular assembly.
6. Freshmen may not tread on grass or Senior Walk (from Waller
Hall front steps to Lions ) at any time during "Customs ".
7. All Freshmen shall learn the Alma Mater, other college songs and
cheers, sing or recite them as a body, and be prepared for quizzes on
same. At an y time that there is a group of two or more Freshmen , they
may be called upon by any upper classman to sing the Alma Mater.
8 Service shall be given to the college under the direction of the
various C.G.A . Committees, Day or Dormitory organizations when requested.
9. Freshmen shall present an assembly program for the edification of
the honorable upper classmen and the grave and revered faculty.
10 Freshmen will be held responsible for additional information on
"Customs" which will be posted on Bulletin Boards in the corridors of
Waller Hall.
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Customs Committee.
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12. Specific Customs will be handled by four major groups : Day Men ,
Dorm Men, Day Women, and Dorm Women.
13. Customs will be in force at all time except Sundays and the regular dinner hour from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., on weekdays.
14. Freshmen shall feel free to take any difficulty about Customs to
any member of Customs Committee.
15. Freshmen have the right to appeal to the C.G.A. Officers or College Council through the Council Freshman Advisors.
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DEADLIN E BLUES

Well, here I am minus news
I' ve really got the deadline blues.
Thursday 's the day,
Four's the time,
And I didn't write a single line.
I've tried the teachers,
I've pounded the beat
And all I've got is two sore feet.
I've got to have something
Golly gee !!
When they picked reporters
Did it have to be me?
—from The Nugget
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"Are you a college man?"
"No, a horse stepped on my hat."
* * *
You heard of the fellow that
crossed a snake with a rabbit and
got an adder that could multip ly.
* * *
Salesman: "Is your mother engaged?"
Johnny: "I think she's married, "

Patient: "The doctor said the only
cure for my rheumatism was to
stay away from dampness."
Friend: "What' s so bad about
that?"
Patient: "I feel so silly sitting in
an empty bathtub while I go
over myself with a vacuum
cleaner."
# * *
Mike sat beside his dying partner. Suddenly the dying man began to speak .
"Mike," he whispered , "I have
a confession to make to you . I
robbed the firm of $15,000, I sold
a secret formula to our competitors, and I was the cause of your
divorce,"
"That's okay, old boy," Mike
murmured , "I'm the one who poisoned you."
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Ho: "Whisper those three little
words that will make mo walk
on air."
She: "Go hang yourself. "

I've gazed into the crystal ball
And com© up with, fa.shion
predictions for fall.
Last year it was knee socks and
Bermudas f or girls, " V-necked
sweat ers and ch arcoal su it s t or
fellas,. During the summer it was
matching bathing suits lor steady
cou pl es, Italian shirts .and kakhi
Bermudas. What will the newest
lads and fashions be? We 're sur e
that many new and different
styles will probably be tagged
with the '55- 56 look.
1 predict that again this season
the smart co-ed will cling to the
straight, up-and-down silhouette
in spor tsw ear and separates . This
is where those slim, slim skirts
come in. Also revived for a secon d
season are the flannel blazers. The
most popular styles hi the blazers
will again be the charcoal grey,
brown, navy or ivory ilannel. The
he-man shirt will appear again in
many popular styles.
Dyed-to-match separates are
also making news highlights for
fall. Darks combines with brights
.. plaids with solids.. and checks
with plain—all mixing and. matching.
High on the required list for
campus .wardrobes is a versatile
jumper that may be worn solo or
teamed up with jerseys, blouses or
sweaters. These boast many new
necklines and range from pencilslimness to full circles. Some
styles even have suspenders attached to a high-rise waistband.
For leisure time about the campus, Bermuda shorts will shine
again . I believe the knee sock fad
has diod out somewhat because
the summer trend was toward
shorter socks. Taking second spot
to flannel in Bermudas and slacks
will be the kakhi material that has
flourished this summer.
xn party dresses, it s tne long
lean waistline combined with bouifan t skirts. Crinolines will reign
again from study time to dance
time. They will be seen peeking
from under the wide, whirling
skirts to catch the eye—or perhaps heart—of that special guy.
Speaking of fellas, wh at seems
to be new with male fashions ?
The conservative but collegiate
look is featured again. I predict
that the popular V-necked sweaters are here to stay. Charcoal
seems to be tops again for suits.
Plaids are predicted to be a standout t hi s season , and we will see
them in shirts, sport jackets and
sweaters . One of the most popular
plaids for both fellas and gals will
be Black Watch , featuring blue,
green and black.
Even though Bermuda shorts
have been approved and accepted
by some men, I do not predict that
they will become a common sight
among the male populace of
Bloomsburg.
For t h e f ell as an d gals w ho are
wise in the winning ways of campus fashions, there is a full and interesting season ahead. But lets
wait to see whether my predict io ns are tru e. W h o can tell wh at
the newest fads and fashions will
be?
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Bill Bitner Holds
National Position

Bill Bitner , wji o was elected
first vice-president of the Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America
last spring at Juniata College,
represented that organization at
a conference June 24 to July 8 in
Illinois . The first week of the conference was held at DeKalb , Illinois and the second week at Chicago, Illinois. The delegation was
made up of a representative from
each of the 48 states, w i th the
exception of California which does
not have Future Teacher chapters.
The Northern Illinois State College at DeKalb was host to the
conference for the first week.
Members of the convention underwont a three-day training period
in the dynamics of leadership ; this
was given by members of the faculty of the University of Chicago. '1
For the remainder of the week the
group took part in meetings of the
committee on Teacher Education
and Professional Stan dards.
The members of the conference
wore guests of the National Education Association for the next,
week at their na tional convention
in Chicago. During this period Bill
was elected to serve the National
Association of Future Teachers of
America as national treasurer for
the 1955-56 school year. Bill was
also elected to serve the convention in the roll of Chairman of the
conference ethics committee. For
his fine work in this position , he
was commended by Wilda Free-

burn Faust, executive secretary of

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REMINISCENCES of an EX-FRESHMAN
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It's funny !"We've been in college trials—we were certainly kept
for so short a time and yet there busy what with shoes hidden
is so much to rememb er . It's j ust everywh ere , Dick Connolley and
because our first year was so his fellow cheerleaders, dink escrammed full of new things—new capes, and "going down to - - s - 's
f aces, new places ( sorry, I didn 't one by one". If I may borrow a
mean to sound poetic) and, well, phase from one of Arnie Garingjust new everything.
er's MAROON AND GOLD colJ ust for f un , I experimented by
umns—"The atmosphere, by this
asking a few people what they time, has a hold on you ". How
remember about their first year true!!!
at B.S.T.C. It was amazing—
Next — Classes — Some recalled
everyone had different ideas. So, how we had to write our firs t
after picking up a few here and
th emes, but more people recalled
a f ew t h ere , h ere 's w h at I came the returned themes—marked!.' I
u p w ith: Regi strat ion 'Day—Every- can recall those first days in the
one agreed they'd never forget the library with eager faces pouring
4H's—HEAT, HURRY . HUSTLE, over books for material. And how
and HANDING out hard-earned about those first nine weeks
money.
grades that were sent home.
ADout tnose next rew aays — a WOW!!
book could be written but this is
Remember Th ursday aft ernoons
hardly the time or place for it. at 1 o'clock ? Miss MacDonald cerThe aptitude tests left much to be ta inly set a lot of us on t h e righ t
desired . Of course we were excit- path. Those talks were really
ed and nervous wondering wheth- helpful and I hope the new Fresher we'd make the grade. Then
men will benefit from them as
there was our first glimpse of the much as we did . Thank heavens
seniors! My, weren 't those men
for the advice on being served dinwho handed out boards and tests ner. But one thing was omitted—
"real college like" ?!
what to do when a meatball you
Dr. Andruss s welcome address were eating accidently flew up off
to t he Freshmen was our first clue your plate and then down again!
^ Oh well, I gue ss t h ere are some
that college also meant work. One *
thing I remember distinctly was a t hi n gs we must learn f or ourselves .
sta tement th at went somethin g
Of course we all realized from
like this—"on graduation day evt he very onset that our class was
ery third person seated here today a superior one—then came the
will not be here". After that there t ime when we were given an opwas silence.
portunity to prove ourselves. The
Al Miles and his Customs com- occasion wa s "The Battle of the
mittee was our next big hurdle. Classes" with Margie Myers and
That was much easier to get over
Ronnie Jensen very ably reprcthan most of us thought. Remem- senting the underdog Frosh. Both
ber the dinks, name signs, civil
came through with flying colors
defense warnings, kiddie day, time
and certainly made us proud to be
called Freshmen
checks, etc ? What am I saying—
How COULD we forget ?
How many of us will ever forJNever win any 01 us rorget that
get "A Walk Through Central
Homecoming game with the Col- Park "?—very few, I'm sure. By
onels of Wilkes College. I can still
the time the dance rolled around,
remember the score—44 to 0. But
we were f unct ionin g as t h e class
more than that . I believe we all .of 1958. How wonderful it felt to
remember Hazel and the devasta- be recognized ! Another social
tion she caused . But back to the event to our credit was the popgame or should I say between the u lar "Farmer's Weekend". Carehalves of the game lor the "tug
ful planning and wonderful coof war". We Frosh certainly tried operation made it the talk of the
hard but the rope insisted upon
campus for many weeks.
breaking at every tug. Eventually
An d now we, as Sophomores,
the "tug of war" was labeled a shall str ive f or newer goals an d
draw and back went the dinks to successes and trust that we will
that spot on our heads where they
be a credit to ourselves and to our
stayed until Trials. Speaking of
college on the hill.

Assembly Committee
Plans '55 Pro grams

Th e Assembly committee, composed of stu d ents and f acu lt y ,
h ave been ambi tiously sett in g u p
a tentative schedule of assembly
programs for the 1955-56 school
year. The first program, to be presented on September 15, will feat
ture Miss Barbara Weatherly.
Group singing will be on the
agenda for September 22 and will
be conducted by Fishburne and
Gallo of Pennsylvania State University. On September 29 students
an d faculty will become acquainted w i th t h e 1955 BSTC foot ball
team; they will be introduced by
Jack Ybh e, head football coach.
Dr. Harold Lanterman will be in
charge of a science program to be
presented on October 6. The audience will be entertained on October 27 by the freshmen with
their much-anticipated Freshman
Talent Show. During the week of
November 14 the college will observe Religion-In-Life Week sponsored by the Student Christian
Association. The assemblies for
that week will feature guest
speakers for the event, The Dramatic Club will presen t its program on November 22.
This tentative schedule of assemblies is by no means complete
for the Assembly committee has
much more in store for us. They
promise us much in the way of entertainment and culture throughout the year .
NE W ADVISOR

Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy was recently appointed adviser to the Maroon and Gold, the college newspaper, replacing Mr. Edward DeVoe. Mr. DeVoe will continue his
duties as adviser to the Obiter.
Mr , DeVoe is also chairman of the
Publications Committee which advises all college publications. Other members of this committee are :
'Dr. C. C. Seronsy, Dr. J. A. Russell, Miss Gwendolyn Reams, Miss
Edna Keefer and Mr. Donald W.
Herberholz,
the National Association of Fut-

ure Teach ers of America,

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Waller Hall Women
Welcome Freshmen
A hearty welcome to hew and

return in g dorm women ! To you , . ,
Freshmen , it is a new experience
an d to t h e u pperclassmen anot h er
year of study, fun , and excitement.
For al l dorm i tory women , if you
want to k now what to do , or w h at
not to do, our new Co-Pilot is

your answer. The Co-Pilot tells
all: social activities, what to wear
wh en , permissions, guests, room
judging, dormitory regulations,
Governing Board, cam p us customs
and the constitution.
As there has been an increase in
t h e num ber of women livin g in
Waller Hall , thirty rooms normally reserved for men will be occupied by women. Another one of
the many changes is that of the
Dean of Women's office to the
first floor of Waller Hall near the
main lobby.
!

The first social event for the
women of Waller Hall was the
'Get-acquainted Big Sister—Little
Sister party " held on Monday evening, September 12 in Waller Hall
lobby, fourt h floor. Next on the
agenda is the "Get-acquainted
Tea" on September 26 in the Waller Hall lobby, second floor . Midway through the semester floor
parties are featured with food and
entertainment . The biggest event
of the year is the party honoring
the newly elected Governing Board
members. Speaking of Governing
Board, they are the girls who give
their time and energy for. the
benefit of the group. It's your responsibility to cooperate with
them in all ways to make living
together a pleasant and profitable
experience.
uurmg nomecoming wauer nan
r\ . _

f __ . _. T T _ —.—

1

» t » _ 11 _ _

t t _ i i

women feature their annual room
judging. Rooms are judge d for
neatness, arrangement of furniture, and originality . First, second , and third prizes are awarded
along with honorable mentions.
Freshmen , this is only a proview of your life in Waller Hall.
Road your Co-Pllofc through from
cover to cover, and you'll find the
answers to many of those questions in your mind . Here's hoping
this is another year of study, fun
and excitement for all,

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT HB
by BILL BITNER

H
B
W
' wflwM&m&mSKBKi

AS THOSE BACKS GO TEARING BY . . . With the first practice of
he '55 campaign scheduled to get under way the day after Labor Day,
:oach Yohe has under canvass no less than ten varsity letter winners
>vhich he has billed for his four ring extravaganza under the heading
'Husky Backfield 1955." To many people this may seem like a coach's
lream on a Saturday afternoon when you can't seem to run out of backs.
3ut Jack Yohe is cognizant of the problem a situation like this always
resents—Which quartet will get top billing, which four will get the
iod to strut their stuff on the Mansfield Midway come the season's
:urtain raiser October 1.
Sports are not any different than politics, business or what have you
n that nothing is ever a sure thing, but come what may a good bet to
¦<*
get an introduction with a note of
fanfare is the only returning monagram winner at quarterback,
Mike Lashendock. Mike, as a
frosh, understudied the Old Pro,
Dave Linckhorst, as the two helped Jack Yohe convert the singlewing Huskies into T-Formation
advocates. For the next two seasons Mike directed the Yohemen
almost without exception despite
the fact there were as high as
four other signal barkers seeking
his job . As a sophomore Mike was
named to the All-State Teachers
College eleven. Last season the
Little General tried 58 ariels in
the locals eight game card, and
made good on 27 of those, six of
these were for scores. Outside of
Coach Yohe no one knows the system any better than does Mike.
How well the former Kulpmont
star goes this season will undoubtedly tell, probably more than any
other single player, how well the
College Hill Lads will do.
If a pre-season poll were to be
I
taken of the coaches, scribes and
I
others connected with the Teachtrs College Conference as t© what baek has more potential than any
|>ther in the fourteen team loop our guess is the name Jimmy Browning
Ivould appear more often than any other. For the past two seasons Jack
frohe's great negro half-back was named to everybody's all-conference
; earn and was the most thoroughly scouted back in the conference The
'will-o-the-wisp" speed merchant from Mechanicsburg has improved
vith every game from his freshman year to the Kings game. After his
)ack-to-back exhibitions of running against Wilkes and Kings, Jim be. :ame the victim of the Huskies' opponents and their tireless hours of
icouting. It seemed as if they were expecting his every fake, and his
nates were helpless to spring him as they had so successfully done for
he past two seasons. But this year Jack Yohe won't be obliged to enteram his visiting scouts; waiting in the wings are other performers,
>erformers who have been tried and tested and can now ease the spotight off Mercury-footed number 55, and the producer-director of this
ear's extravaganza can blow his whistle and watch the runway unload
Jo Rainey, Harv Boughner, Joe Malczyk, Bobby Grover, Chuck Casper
Cddie Watts, Irv Alexander and Jerry Wood, to mention a few.
At fullback Coach Yohe's primary thought will be the who, where
Men and why angle that is supposed to be the guideposts of news rex>rting. At the outset of the '54 schedule the Husky mentor had a
seemingly unsolvable problem facing him in the question who would
ill Barney Osevala's fullback slot ? But Coach Yohe came up with not
>ne, but two answers—Harv Boughner and Joe Malczyk. Both of these
ell-for-leather number three backs made the Husky faithful conscious
>f the former Killinger understudy's ability to fit backs into a backfield
ike Sgt. Friday puts clues together to solve a case. Harv Boughner the
ersatile Treverton athlete, was a former half back in '53 but made the
witch and proved to be more valuable to the Yohemen at fullback than
le had been at half . He and Joe Malczyk ran a nip and tuck battle for
toe second and third places in the Husky rushing averages last season
aoe sat out a season in '53 because of the transfer rule, but in his first
year as a College Hill gridder he made many of the would-be experts sit
ftp and stick around for the second look.
1 To those fans that remember the Homecoming game of 1952 the name
Bo Rainey is a familiar one. Bo was the Husky running star of that
Afternoon. While he and Bernie Mont shared the halfback duties, Osefala was at full and Linck at quarter. Bo and his brother Ted answered
|he call of the khaki and were gone from Mt . Olympus for two seasons
Whey have now returned ready for another shot at the double chalk
mrks of collegiate goal lines.
With Bo Rainey, primarily a power halfback, back in the line-up,
I -oach Yohe has been pondering the possibility of putting Harv Bougher back at half and Joe "The Mule" Malczyk in at full as a softening
rocess. These three backs are as hard a running trio as the Teachers'
Conference will see in a long while. They could pave the way for the
ghtening-like Browning to come into a game and blind the opposition
'ith speed after they had been sof tened by the fire team of Sherman
anks.
.But maKing all these plans is like trying to pick a winner in the

Kentucky Derby of 1957—the field is too loaded, we are going to have
y have a look at a back who has been priming for the past three years
nd has always given us a good game despite his size, Bobby Grover It
lust be remembered that it was against Mansfield two years ago that
Bob turned in the longest run of the season for all small college backs
It. the nation—103 yard pass interception. Last year Bobby filled in for
ffbach Yohe time and time again at his half back slot and maybe this
Jill be the year for the lean Williamsporter. Chuck Casper, the former
Bellefonte grid star, is one of the hardest running backs, pound for
pu nd, in any league. He will be in tip top shape this season after being
lagued with a leg inj ury in '54. Chuck will either hold down or make
ome one else really hustle for a half back berth. The highly touted
enklntown flash, Eddde Watts, will be ready to exhibit some of his
igh stepping tactics after being hampered most of last year with an
nkle inj ury. Watts could be the perfect running mate for the "will-oj ie-wisp" should Coach Yohe try to soften his opposition with the BullOozer backfleld , then shut off the safety valve when the needle is pointttg toward danger, then let Browning and company use up the full head
V steam that is available.
i Of courso the parade of backs can continue with Irv Alexander and
erry Wood, the former one two punch of Johnny Fredericks at Mechnicsburg High School. Skip Sheridan, the only other returning quarterick, beside Lashendock, will undoubtedly be needed to spell Mike from
me to time and will need every moment of game experience he can
luster because of his position as heir apparent to the little General' s
Jrone. Then too the parade will never be complete until the frosh
acks have made their presence known along with the non-letter winers of a year ago,
First string half back of last season, Alex Boychuck and frosh backs
ivvy Natishan and Tom Doty will not be in the fold because of academic
>asons, Bobby Dipipi and Charlie Kwoitkoskl two signal callers of two
9ors running wlU also be absent at roll call because of their decision
»t to play this fall.

Library News
For Freshmen

New Faculty Members on Camp us

A Freshman tour has many
highlights, and one of them is the
college library. The BSTC library
has many interesting, entertaining
and educational books—to satisfy
every freshman's need. If you
Freshmen would like to brush up
on your etiquette, you may enj oy He-Manners by Robert H.
Loeb, Jr. or Campus Cues by Irene
Pierson and illustrations by Robert Vogele. To help you adjust to
college life, browse through College and Life by M. E. Bennett
and Study Successfully by Norris
Ely Ochard. In order to be suecessful in college, you must use
your mind effectively. James L.
Mursell says just that in his book,
Using- Your Mind Effectively. A
book which will prove invaluable
to any freshman is You Can Always Tell A Freshman by Elisabeth Ann Hudnut. She'll tell you
how to get the most out of your
college years. When browsing
around, you'll find many books
which will help you through your
problems while living and breathing as a "Frosh."
tor reacting in tne wee nours 01
the morning, after school books
are put away, there is a vast number of books available. Sincerely,
Willis Wayde by John P. Marquand will have a great demand.
Women students will be interested
in Always in Vogue by Edna Woolman Chase and Ilka Chase; this
nonfiction book covers 60 years of
life of "Vogue" magazine. Good
Morning, Miss Dove by Palton and
Angels in Pinafore by Humphreys
may give you some tips on what
to do when you're faced with thirty pairs of shining eyes each morning.
Among the many novels wmen
Freshmen may enjoy are: Cry.
The Beloved Country by Alan Paton; The Lady of Arlington by
Harnett T. Kane; The Royal Box
by Frances Parkinson Keyes; The
Sojourner by Marjorie Rawlings.
Magazines which Freshman women may find of especial value
are "Mademoiselle" and "Charm".
Man students may discover "New
Yorker" and "Sports Illustrated"
to be faithful companions . Other
magazines providing the news of
the world are : "Holiday", "American", "Atlantic Monthly". "Time",
and "Changing Times".
Freshmen, you will discover the
BSTC library a place of resource
for classes and a place providing
reading material for those relaxed
moments.

Walter R. Blair

George C. Stradtman

Df. John J. Serif

Dr. Donal Maietta

Man y Activities
For Freshm an Week

B,S»T.C. Enrollment

( Continued from page 1)
ures
are
slightly in favor of male
( Continued from page 1)
enrollment for all the college.
The first in a series of Square
Because of the increase in the
Dances was held in the Husky number of women at this instituLounge on Tuesday evening until tion, thirty spaces in Waller Hall
curfew.
dormitory normally reserved for
Looking ahead, Wednesday, be- men will be occupied by women
gins a full day of placement tests, - instead. Over 150 men, both freshbut the tension will be relieved men and seniors, have taken
rooms in private homes in Bloomsby a party to be held in Navy Hall burg.
by the Student Christian AssociaIncoming freshmen can anticition, in the early evening.
pate stiff competition in classroom
Thursday will begin another day work since the greatest number
of nerve-racking tests, interrupted of freshmen have unusually good
only by the morning chapel meet- high school academic records. As
ing. Many of the students will a matter of fact, only 31 persons
John Huda, sensational Frosh take in a movie after dinner in were admitted on the basis of enpitcher of last year's State Teach- Carver Auditorium. Classes will trance examinations. The remainers College champion baseball begin for new students on Friday der fulfilled the qualification of beteam, has continued to burn up morning and the day will be top- ing in the upper half of their high
the independent baseball in the ped with a dance in the Husky school classes.
Scranton area as reported by Doc Lounge. The weekend will have
Anoxner interesting raci comes
Wagner, baseball coach. John has scheduled the usual Co-ed Splash to light when we note that more
been working his drop and curves Party at the Centennial Pool , a students seem to be entering the
as evidenced by 15 strikeouts in Sunday night Buffet Supper and a Business education field than eithone game and 13 in another. As a Vespers service in Carver Audi- er Elementary or Secondary fields.
result of his outstanding showing, torium sponsored by the S.C.A.
The college is considering quotas
John has been selected to pitch
Customs Week will follow with to correct this because of the posin the All-Star game on August
the popular Wednesday night "rec- sibility of a serious placement and
29.
ord dance", the Big Sister Tea in student teaching problem in the
4L the Waller Lobby, and the firs t future, should this Business trend
Itry-out for the talent show. The continue .
1955 SCHEDULE
Huskies will have their first officWhat can the college expect in
ial scrimmage on Saturday, Sep- the near future as far as enrollA Mansfield STC
Oct. 1
tember 26, with Lycoming College ment is concerned ? Already, the
Oct. 8
A Cortland, N.Y.
in
Williamsport.
enrollment for January, 1956 is so
Oct. 15
A Wilkes College
great that it too has been closed.
Oct. 22
H Kings College*
Meanwhile the faculty and sev- The
of the Dean of InstrucOct. 29
A New Haven STC
eral hundred anxious under and tion office
also
has
on hand numerous
Nov. 5
H California STC
u pper-classmen await the annual applications for September, 1956.
Nov. 12 H W . Chester STC
FROSH TALENT SHOW and the Mr. Hoch reports that, as a result
Nov . 19 H Lock Haven STC
Frosh's original method of intro- of this steady stream of appli?Homecoming
ducing themselves to the college cants, enrollment for the Septemfamily.
ber , 1956 class will be closed as

J ohn Hud a Plays
In All-Sta r Game

Some of last years statistics that will give you some idea of how well
the backs went tearing by in their 1SI54 efforts are as follows :
RUSHING STATISTICS
Player

Times Carried Yds, Gained Yds. Lost

Browning
67
658
21
Boughner
64
386
4
Malczyk
57
376
2
Groover
41
193
7
Watts
18
55
8
Casper
11
30
8
Wood
2
13
0
Goobic
3
10
2
Alexander
4
7
4
Lashendock
13
27
44
27
Sheridan
6
14
Boychuck
79
382
41
Dlpipi
26
100
48
Others
6
11
2
BLOOM TOTALS .. 397
2252
215
807
390
OPP. TOTALS . . . . 231
PASSING STATISTICS
Player

Lashendock
Sheridan
Diplpi
KwaitkoskJ

Net Gain

T.D.

Avg. Per.

637
382
374
186
47
22
13
8
6
-17
-13
341
52
9
2037
417

5
4
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
6
2
0
20
7

9.5
6.0
6.6
4.5
2.6
2.0
6.5
2.8
2.5
-1.3
-2.1
4.3
2.0
1.5
5.1
1.8

No, Tried No. Comp Had Inter. Yds,Gnil.

58
2
32
1

27
1
8
1

8
0
2
0

464
28
140
22

T.D.

6
0
3
1

Avg.

8.0
14.0
4.3
22,0

early as February 1 of that year.
The problem, once again, is not so
much available living conditions,
as lack of sufficient classrooms, and
laboratories to meet the need of
anything but a sharply curtailed
enrollment.

J . B, Knoebel Is
New Superintend ent

J. B. Knoebel was recently appointed superintendent of grounds
and buildings, replacing Edward
D. Sharretts. Mr. Knoebel holds
the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Architectural Engineering from
Pennsylvania State University, He
has had experience as a lumber
dealer, contractor, sales engineer
and construction engineer for the
United States Navy in Virginia,
Hawaiian Islands, Philippine Islands and New York City area.
"I'm burning with love for you."

"Come now, don't make a fOel

of yourself."

C.G.A * Members

Robert Evans, President of
C.G.A., is busily making plans for
the coming college year . Assisting
him are officers of College Council: vice-president, Richard Strine;
secretary, Sally Stallone; treasurer, James Nicholas ; assistant
treasurer, Richard Connolley.
Council members for 1955-56
are: President of Waller Hall Association, Wylla Mae Bowman ;
President of Men's Dormitory Association, Elmer Robinson; President of Day Women's Association,
Carol Nearing; President of Day
Men's Association, Donald Beck;
Senior Class President, William
Bitner ; Senior Woman Representative, Joan Christie; Senior Man
Representative, Ronald Krafjack ;
Junior Class President, Joseph
Malczyk; Junior Woman Representative, Margaret Yohn; Junior
Man Representative, Edward Shustack ; Sophomore Class President,
Robert Asby ; Sophomore Woman
Representative, Lmy Park; Sophomore Man Representative, James
Snyder; and Editor of the Maroon
and Gold, Martha Starvatow .

Your Roommate
Who borrows all your ready cash ?
Your roommate.
Whose talk is senseless haberdash?
Your roommate.
Who confiscates your earrings and
socks ?
Who smokes the last one in the
box ?
Your roommate.
Who always borrows, never lends ?
Your roommate.
Who brings around her low-brow
friends ?
Your roommate.
Who breaks the furniture and the
lamps ?
Who uses up your postage stamps ?
Who corresponds with movie
vamps ?
Your roommate.
Who's loudest when you're feeling
punk ?
Your roommate.
Who giggles at you when you
flunk ?
Your roommate.
But who's constant friend to you?
Who overlooks the things you do ?
Who knows and loves you through
and through?
Your mother!

Day Women Hosts

New Class Officers
Take Over Duties

( Continued from page 1)
as follows: president, William Bitner ; vice-president, Michael Homick; secretary, Rosalyn Verona ;
treasurer, Pasquale Giangiulio;
woman representative, Joan Christie ; man representative, Konald
Kraf jack; historian, Jean Zimmerman ; adviser, Mr. Earl A. Gehrig.
'lftose who were elected to serve
the junior class are : president ,
Joseph Malczyk; vice-president,
Constance Ozalas; secretary, Miriam Miller; treasurer, Judy Ulmer; woman representative, Margaret Yohn ; man representative,
Edward JShustack ; adviser, Mrs.
Olive P. Beeman.
ine leaaers ox tne sopnomore
class are : president , Kobert Asby ;
vice-president, James Gustave ;
secretary, Nancy Suwalski ; treasurer, Paul Anderson, woman representative, Emy Parks ; man representative, J ames Snyder; adviser, Mr. Boyd Buckingham.
Freshman class otucers will be
elected alter mid-semester grades
are available. Freshmen, Det'ore
elections are here, consider what
qualities a person representing
you should nave, and consider
persons who possess those qualities. Remember you, as a member
of a group, are represented by
your class officers; be sure to elect
wisely!

Campus Again Scene
Of Frosh Customs

(Continued from page 1)
this year, once again, to provide
everyone with a week of fun .
New ideas and plans have been
gathered and put together by the
1955 Customs Committee headed
by John Moss and Emy Lou
Parks. Customs Week shoul d
prove entertaining to both freshmen and upperclassmen.
Aiding tne co-cnairmen, as
members of the 1955 Customs
Committee, were: Margaret Brinser, Ailen Nuss, Jack Herman,
Paul Chrisler, Jim Snyder, Eloise
Kaminsky, Bobby Nancarow, Danny Dietterick, George Bach , Peggy Lynch, Ken Weir, Kaki Crew,
Al Miles. Bert Hendrickson, Bob
Biemensderfer, Bobbi Roadside,
Ron Behers, Jo Graeber, Sally
Stallone, Gloria Baher, and Katy
Keller.

BART PURSEL

Sneidmans '
Jewelry Store

130 E. Main St.

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

Bloomsburg

SHARPLESS
HARDWARE and
GIFTS
k

¦
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»A _

&

b

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B

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Capitol Theatre

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OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

THE TEXAS

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Now Playing

House of Bamboo

O

R OBERT RYAN
SHI RLEY YAMAGUCHI

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CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick , Pa.

»¦.»..»..»¦¦!¦.»¦¦»¦.»¦.»ii»..»W-»..»~»..»«>..»»»..»..»..»Y

Columbia Theatre

Compliments o/

Row ' s Barbershop

Now Playing

17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

MARTY
BETSY BLAIR

liiil lillllil N

Eppl ey's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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

J I MI - JAC'S

Racusin 's

364 East Street

Ship *n Shore Blouses

Compliments of

Now Serving Platter s

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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tiilkSf ak *

HESS9 GRILLE

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Rock' s
Restaurant

Shop
for

PHONE 9172

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Complimentsof

lo mon

20 Oihir Flav ors I o CwossFro m

~> or —
See our representative at the college: "Blfl-hearted Bill Bitner and
Hustlin ' Ja ck Koch,

of

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg

the ~1

Ike Old Favorite
4
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126 East Main Street

C omp liments

The Home of Fine Foods

For
FEMININE APPEAL
and
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^S ^-r
(f amfy 'W^

Spick and Span

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

Walkers , J ewelers
Inc.

Waffle Grill

( LJ tl&jM:.'

Bring Your Clothes To

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company

"For A Pretti er You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick

Two German boys were walking
through the mountains with their
mother. One of them suddenly
pushed her off a cliff and shouted
to the other, "Look, Hans, no
Ma!"

Dry Cleaning Service

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Arcus'

14 W. Main St.

For Past Dependable

Photo graph s

Headquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses, Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Conts

Make Magee
Your
"Buy -word"
in
Carpeting

208 East Streei

Geistwite Studios

E RN EST BORGNIN E

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

Ice Cream Shoppe

Bloomsburg g

D. J. Comuntzis

Compliments of

"Class . . . the odds are 40 to 1 that s omeone in here will flunk ,
unless of course , he should decide to drop this course."

RESTAURANT

Where Dad Took His Girt

1

by Dick Biblor

FEST'S

±

According to some eminent
scientists, alcohol was first distilled in Arabia. That explains
those nights .
* * *
Dog Face: "As I advanced, the
enemy shot me in the chest."
Captain: "Sit clown and tell me
about it."
D.F. : "I can't, I also retreated."

Hint MAN ON CAMPUS

Bloomsburg and Berwick*

A
A
A. <
Ah*A BA A«*A. 9^99W"W
.A
gi A - f ^fca* A. ^ * &
¦^
^ ¦ •¦
^
9W •"• W"W"WV
^^ ^^
^^ *_ B
I >*VHfH ^fl^NW * W" V ••• •W ••• ¦•• ••••"•*

The Day Women of BSTC will
entertain new day women students
at a Get Together on Tuesday,
September 13 at 3:00 p.m. This
event will be in the Day Women's
Room, Noetling Hall.
President of the Day Women 's
Association is Carol Nearing; vicepresident, Jacqueline Hall; Senior
Board , Dorothy "Diltz, Dianne
Jones; Junior Board , Alice Eyer,
Yvonne Zeislof t; Sophomore Board,
Ruth'Mauer, Sally Ridgway.

«

KECK'S LINEN SHOP »

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

Harr y Logan
Jeweler

5 West Main
Your J eweler Away from Home

Al's Men 's Shop
Headquarters for
Van Heusen and McGregor
Sportswear

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc*
bakers of the
MASTER L OA F
Bloomsbur g; Pa.

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip