148 Seniors To
Gradua te Sunda y

WELCOME TO ALUMNI DAY :
Our campus and buildings show signs of change and ,
we hope, of progress.
As you visit old haunts and renew friendships made
in the past, may you ever look to the future of your
Alma Mater—"the friendly college on the hill."
Sincerely,

*" ^
t^W^^^-**
President
(^J

Miss J oan Christie
Faculty Members
Crowned May Queen To Retire in May

On May 9, Miss Joan Christie, a
Senior business student from Shenandoah, was in the spotlight when
she reigned as Queen of the colorful May Day Festival held on the
beautiful college terrace adj acent
to the Husky Lounge. The Queen
of Queens, Joan was recently chosen by election of the student body
from a list of sixteen lovely senior
co-eds, eight of whom added to the
regal splendor of the occasion by
serving as the Queen 's Court.
These Royal attendants were
Barbara Bennett, an Elementary
student from Plainsville; Wylla
Mae Bowman, Elementary, from
Berwick; Joanne Hester, Business,
from Watsontown; Doris Kryfcwicki, Elementary from Plymouth; Patricia O'Brien, Business,
from Bloomsburg; Judy Stevens,
Business from Ardmore; Tina Valente, Elementary from Hazleton;
and Jean Zimmerman, Elementary
from Berwick.

Miss Grace H. Woolworth, Mrs.
Lucille Johnstone Baker, and Mrs.
Anna G. Scott retired from the
college faculty at the end of this
past semester.
Miss Woolworth, assistant Professor of Education and Kindergarten teacher, in the Benj amin
Franklin Training School, will terminate twenty-five years of service to B.S.T.C. Her current plans
indicate she will continue managing a summer camp in the Rocky
Mountains.
Children of Grades I, II, and
III of the Training School have
profited from the guidance of Mrs.
Baker. In retiring, she plans to
move west to accept a teaching
position and live near her daughter and family.
Mrs. Scott's teaching career of
( Continued on page 4)

The 1956 Baccalaureate Exercises will be conducted Sunday,
May 27, 1956, at 10:00 a.m. in Carver Auditorium. The Bishop Earl
M . Honaman will present a sermon—"The Foolishness of God."
In the afternoon at 2:00 onehundred forty-eight candidates for
a Baccalaureate Degree will enter
Carver Auditorium to the processional, "Pomp and Circumstance."
The commencement address—
"Noblesse Oblige" will be offered
by Calvert N. Ellis, President of
Juniata College, Pennsylvania.
Dean John A. Hoch will then
present to President Harvey A.
Andruss the candidates for a Baccalaureate Degree. The seniors receiving this degree are:
Robert Abraczinskas, Elizabeth
Adams, Anthony Aiello, Jacqueline
Albert, Frank Andr ews, Peggy
Bar tges, Ann Beaton, Donald
Beck, Barbara Bennett, Barbara
ij ci i y .
Willi am Bitner, Richard Bit t ner ,
Harvey Boughner, Wylla Mae
Bowman, James Browning, Robert
Bru sh . Beverly Bryan, Joyce Buck,
Bernadine Butz.
Donald Carey, Betty Carvolth,
Richard Caton, Joan Christie,
Helene Clark , David Cole, Harry
Conner, Carmel Craparo, Milton
Croop.
Joanne Dauber, Lorraine Deibert, Joann DeOrio, Helen Diehl,
Dorothy Diltz, Marion Duricko,
Margaret Duttinger, Alan Eardley Nancy Ebersole, Curtis English , Mildred Ertel, Robert Evans,
Patricia Eyer.
Marj orie Felton, Glen Feristermacher, Larry Fiber, Ida V. Fisher , Ann. Franc, Leonard Gabriel,
Peggy Gearhart, Glenna Gebhard,
Robert George, Pasquale J. Gian( Continued on page 4)

Class Election
Results Announced

Recent elections on campus resulted in the election of the following candidates:
Senior Class Officers
President—Bill Pohutsky
Vice President—Len Kozick
Secretary—Miriam Miller
Treasurer—Judy Ulmer
Woman Representative — Evelyn
Gilchrist
Man Representative—Dick Strine
Historian—Kathryn Crew
Advisor—Dr. Seronsy
Junior Glass Officers
President—George Chaump
Vice President—James Gustave
Secretary—Mary Grace
Treasurer—Norman Balchunas
Woman Representative — Mary
Cuber
Man Representatice—Ray Hargreaves
Advisor—Mr. Fenstemaker
Sophomore Class Officers
President—Carl Janetkas
Vice President—Patrick Golden
Secretary—Nancy Herman
Treasurer—Patricia Antonio
Woman Representative — Louise
Campbell
Man Representative—Paul Spahr
Advisor—Mr, Stradtman

William Kautz Elected
President of C. G. A.
Natter , Suwalski ,
Anderson and Long
On Winnin g Ticket

William Kautz, a Junior from
Harrisburg, Pennsy lvania was
elected President of the Community Government Association for
the 1956-1957 College year. Bill, a
secondary student, is a veteran,
having served in Korea . He was
active in high school councils and
in various organizations in his
community.
Nominations for all C.G.A. offices were held in assembly on
March 8. and candidates for the
offices of President and VicePresident presented their campaign speeches two weeks later*
The primary election, with the use
of voting machines, was held on
March 22 while the final election
was completed on April 10.
The College Community 's choice
for Vice-President was Luther
Natter, an elementary student
from Phoenixville. Lu has appointed student chairmen for the
standing committeesof CG.-A.
Paul Anderson, a secondary
major from Cheltenham, will
carry the responsibility of the
Treasurer's office.
The duties of Secretary of
C.G.A. will be handled by Nancy
Suwalski, an elementary student
from Hanover Township.
Assistant Treasurer will be
James Long, a Sophomore from
Hatboro. Jim will carry the responsibility of caring for the
Kehr-Ward loan fund.
These officers took their oaths
of office and were presented to
the student body at a recent assembly meeting. Representatives
of the classes and various campus
organizations were also given recognition.

"Plain and Fancy "
Given To Full House

The 10th Annual Fashion Show
of B.S.T.C. was presented on May
4 in Carver Auditorium. Two performances, a matinee and an evening performance ( the latter given
to a full house) were presented.
The theme of the show, "Fashions Plain and Fancy", was carried
out extremely well in the stage
setting. A Victorian living room
represented Grandma and her
flounces. A contrasting, but harmonious, modern day living room
carried out the plain and casual
style of present day living.
Nightwear, casual clothes, bathing suits, sportswear, dressy dresses, gowns, and millinery were displayed by Bloomsburg merchants.
All but millinery and children's
sections were narrated by Joan
Christie, who was also Fashion
Coordinator. Judy Ulmer described the children's clothes and the
millinery.
Mr, Henri and everyone connected with the show was congratulated on the fine job done.

Fif teen Seniors
Earn Service Keys

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss presented Bervice keys to the following student in an Honor Assembly,
held Wednesday, May 23, 1956, at
10:00 a.m. in Carver Auditorium :
William Bitner, Wylla Mae Bowman, Joan Christie, Marion Du, rlcko, Robert Evans, J o a n n e
Hester, Thomas Higgins, Mary
Hoffecker, Bertha Knouse, J. Hari rlson Morson, Muriel Neilson,
< James Nicholas, Charlotte Rum: mage, Edward Siscoe, and Martha
I Starvatow.
These keys are presented for
I service to the college over the
] period of four years, and are
i awarded to the ten per cent of the
] present graduating class having
1 the highest total of points.

Bill Kautz, C.G.A. President

Twelve Seniors
Represent BSTC

Twelve deserving Seniors were
selected to represent BSTC in ttve
1955 edition of ''Who Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges." These persons were
chosen by a faculty committee
composed of Dean of Instruction,
Mr. John Hoch; Dean of Women,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller; Assistant
Dean of Women, Miss Mary Maf iDonald; Dean of Men, Mr. Jack
Yohe; Director of Business Education Department, Dr. Thomas
Martin; Director of Elementary
Education Department, Miss Edna
Hazen; Director of Secondary Ed' ucation Department, Dr. Ernest
Engelhardt.
The qualifications upon which.
rest the selection of these Seniors
are professional promise, leadership, service to the college, personal traits, practical qualities,
potential usefulness, actual ability,
past record and scholastic achievements.
Those Seniors elected to Who s
Who" were William Bitner, Wylla
Mae Bowman, Joan Christie, Robert Evans, Patricia Eyer, Joanne
Hester, Thomas Higgins, Doris
Krzywicki, Martha Starvatow,
Harrison Morson, Edward Siscoe,
and Bertha Knouse.

1956-5 7 Budget
Lists Increases

President Andruss has noted,
several important changes in the
1956-'57 budget. Four of the five
athletic teams are receiving increases as follows: football, $6400
to $6500; baseball, $1200 to $1850;
an additional $200 to the basketball team, which brings their budgets to $1900; $350 increase in
wrestling budget to raise their
amount from $850 to $1200. Their
necessity for uniforms and equipment has stimulated these increases.
Regarding the more cultural
vein, $500 has been set aside to
further those evening programs,
sponsored by Bloomsburg, The
Morning Assembly Committee,
which now receive $1500,! will receive $2500 in the coming college
vear.

Bill Pohutiky

Carl Janetka

31**9

George Ohaump

The Maroon and Gold Band will
receive $750. A sum of $2000 has
been alloted for organ repairs.
College Council, which now receives $1200 annually, next year
will receive $1600.
These increased allotments are
coming from the increased semestor activities fees, which will be
$20.00 per student ' starting September, 1956. This means that
$10.00 more annually will go toward the student activities; however, of this $10.00 Increase. $2,00
will go to the Obiter, $1.00 to the
respective class treasuries, and
$1.00 to the Dormitory or Day Associat ions, thus eliminating the
necessity of paying these fees separately at the time of registration.
There will be 1100 student* on '
campus next year—and each one
should experience a biggest and
better Bloomsburg!

Maroon and <@old
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Senior Editorial Board
Junior

Editorial

News Editor
Typing Editor
Circulation
Fashions
Sports
c "" hi ons

Board

Wayne Boyer
Harriet Link
Marilyn Ritter
Suzanne Osborn
. . . Nancy Suwalski
Ray Seita
Jud y Ulmer
Jean Naughton
Joan Rieder
Sandy McBride
Bill Bitner
Tom Garrett

FADS 'n FASHIONS
by SANDY

Martha Starvatow
Columnists

Feature
Q.G.A. Column
G>/> Mai ,
Exchange
Photograph y
Day Women ' s News
Records

Evelyn Gilchrist
Suzie Hughes
Arnie Redboa rd
Gus Spentzas
Joanne Spechr
Margaret Yohn
Pou | An d erson
Barbara Nancarrow
Edna Keefer
George Ketner
Arlene Rondo
Annette Williams

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

WHY EVALUATE?
Evaluation is a word that has been tossed around in the field of
education. We, as students in a State Teachers College, are familiar
with the sound of the word . Are we familiar with its depth of meaning and application?
In education evaluation is most important, as a good teacher evaluates each day's work both on the part of the children and herself.
Therefore, we, as future teachers, should be concerned with evaluation.
We must learn to condition ourselves and our actions in order to be
receptive to evaluation.
A job done well has as its final step the evolution of the work. As
we near the end of the school year, each of us should take a backward
glance at what we have accomp lished. Our hopes and ambitions will
not all have been attained but a certain percentage should have been.
In looking back we should not onl y be concerned with our scholastic
development but also think of the social and cultural advancements.
Each student should develop in the manners which are most advantageous for him. When evaluating a year spent in college preparing
to educate our nation's youth, many factors must be under consideration.
Yes, now is your opportunity to reminisce and evaluate this college
year. Make the word "evaluation" have meaning for you and apply it
to your life. It is a sure way of assuring yourself that your time will
be wisely spent.

HONOR ROLL of HITS

Here it is—May, already ! Seems
as if it were only a few weeks ago
that September was here, and we
were just starting out this new
school year. But now it's nearly
over, and we'd like to refresh your
memories a little.
Do you remember what was the
biggest hit of September? Or what
was so very popular way back in
January ? If not , we'd like to mention some of the biggest hits of the
past school year.
Of course, these are all from
the popular field , which is the
point of interest of today's column. And they're not in the order
of their popularity.
Do you remember: "Unchained
Melody," "Autumn Leaves," "Suddenly There's a Valley," "Lisbon
Antigua," "Memories Are Made of
This," "Love Is A Many Splendored Thing," "Cry Me a River, "
"No, Not Much," "The Poor People of Paris," "The Man With the
Golden Arm," "Heartbre ak HOtnl

11

?

Well, probably most of you remember them, but ju st as a matter of history, your reporter did a
little research and found some interesting news an the "top ten " of
five years ago, when most of us
were enjoy ing our high school
flings. Think back to the good old
days of April, 1951, when the most
popular tunes were: "Mockingbird
Hill," "If , " "Aba Daba Honeymoon," "Be My Love," "Would I
Love You", "Sparrow In the Treetop," "How High the Moon," "On
Top of Old Smokey, " "Tennessee
Waltz," "I Apologize."

P' ublication Edi tors
Nam ed f or Next Year

At a recent meeting of the Publications Committee, appointments
were made for student publications for the College Year 1956-57.
Appointed as Editor of the Obiter was Suzanne Osborn, who will
be capably assisted by Marilyn
Ritter.

....

by

annette

Well, stretch your memories a
little further—way back to April
1941, and the top ten of that period , when many of us were still
in grammar school. The big hits
of that day in order of their popularity were: "Oh!" "What It
Seemed to Be," "One-zy-Two-zy, "
"You Won't Be Satisfied ," "Personality," "Day By Day, " "Shoo
Fly Pi e a nd Apple Pan Dowdy ,"
"Laughing on the Outside," "Doctor, Doctor, Lawyer, Indi an Chief ,"
"Sioux City Sue," "Prisoner of
Love."
Enough for the pop hits of the
past—let's take a look at the
present! There have been an unusual amount of released recordings to hit popularity in the past
two weeks. Some of these are :
"Just as Long as I'm With You ",
Pat Boone; "In the Mood," The
Mattox Brothers ; "Church Bells
Will Ring ", The Diamonds; "The
Happy Whistler," Don Robertson;
"Standing on the Corner", The
Four Lads; "The Wayward Wind ,"
Gogi Grant.
Usilally we mention the hit song
of the week at the close of each
column, but since this is the last
for the year, we'd like to name our
choice of the top tune of the year.
It's a difficult job to say which of
the many tunes have been most
popular on campus, but we have
noted "Autumn Leaves, " by Roger
Williams as the all-time favorite
of '55.
Well, that's it for this year, but
it's going to be a great summerso keep listening,
— Nettie
The Maroon & Gold will be
handled by Ray Seltz with Mary
Galatha as his assistant.
The Literary Publication, The
Olympian will be edited by Mae
RomJg, who will have as her assistant Irene Zielinski,
These appointments were approved by President Andruss, and
already the various persons are
busy making plans for their various publications.

Well, here it is the end of the
year . Can you believe it is time to
leave the friendly institution on
the hill ? It has been a nice year,
hasn't it ? Just think of all the fiin
we have had. In case any parents
might be reading this, I will say
that we have done our share of
work, too. But I guess I should
stick to the business at hand and
leave this sentimentality for Long
Porch on the afternoon of the
24th!

As for fads and fashions this
year, we have had our share. I
don 't mean to steal from "Th e
Male Scene ", but I really believe
that the male fashions have been
more changeable than those of the
female world . A good example is
kakhi slacks. First they were seen
in the kakhi color they were intended to be. Before too long, however, they appeared in black, sporting the Ivy League mark of a
buckle in the back. Now, by the
end of the year, 'kakhis have made
a third appearance, this time in
olive green . Along the sweater
line, crew n eck sweaters almost
caught up to the V-necked variety in popularity. Belts switched
from plaids to diagonal stripes.
Men seen in Bermuda shorts were
few and far between, but maybe
by next year we will have more
brave souls.
I know this sounds like I am
st ealing Tom's thunder, so I'll
move on to the female line. Before
I do, though, I want to say "hats
off to a group of stylish fellas."
No wonder Bloomsburg will be predominately a girls' school next
year. You men have undoubtedly
been part of the attraction.
It's hard to know where to begin in the female world. Bermudas have been topg again this year.
Believe me, the one thing they
will never have to fight for is
popularity among the coeds. I hope
we will see more of them around
the campus next year.
Kakhi has definitely found a
place in our wardrobes. Thanks
to the fellas for that, along with
the traditional buckle in the back.
Come to think of it , we haven't
had too many elaborate fads this
year. I guess the most popular one
was trying to stay off probation!
Before I forget, I must get a
plug in for the big shin-dig on
Saturday night. Here is your
chance to cease those frustration
bl u es, girls. Let' s give the fellas a
break and treat them to a real
Sadie Hawkins affair. They really
deserve a treat. Anyway, the Sophomores are going out of their way
( Continued on page 5)

The Male Scene
. . .

by TAG

For summer days, summer suits.
Here in capsule view is what we've
heard.
You need a loose weave so that
air can pass through readily. For
example, stay away from gabardine, for it is about the tightest
of woven fabrics. A nine-ounce
fabric of great popularity is the
55% dacron-45% wool combination .
The cord suit is in for another
big showing this summer. The
amount of cotton determines how
this suit looks, and it usually looks
casually crushed. You can purchase blends of 75% dacron and
25% cotton all the way down to
all cotton models. Some men wear
cotton cords immaculately; others,
oh well!
For almost pressing-free comfort from Palm Beach comes a
fabric (25% dacron , 15% mohair,
and 60% viscose ) that has a linenlike appearance and can be had in
a full range of colors. The Springweave line by Palm Beach has the
look of a tailored tropical worsted
with a fabric blended of wool and
mohair.
To look like a million bucks,
crawl into a coveted silk suit . It
creases like mad, but it feels and
looks great .
We have "hemmed and hawed"
for a year now and we rather
lik ed i t . We sincerely hope you enj oyed it, too. We have tried to
keep you up-to-date on styles,
colors, and fabrics. We 've thrown
a few digs here and there because
of personal feelings toward some
new styles. We will probably fall
in line with these new fads, so
nothing was really meant except
that we are sometimes conservative. We look at It this way : if it
is appropriate, looks well, is comfortable and accessoried to your
individual taste, who the heck
cares, and you will feel like the
top ten well-dressed men,
That's the way we think . Have
a carefree vacation ; school begins
September 11.

Hillto p Hi-Lites '' " S"
Take a walk on some warm summer's night
When the moon and the stars are j ust right
Til you come to a comfortable nook
(Th e type that belongs in a book!)
Then sit down, and relax, and review
What has happened to you and your crew.
For baseball we had a great team
Doc Wagner walked around in a dream
Eleven-to-nothing brought us our fame
Killinger's still singing "Ain't That A Shame."
If th ey did give out trophies to put in a case,
This year 's teams would need the most space.
We know that you 're not going to grieve
On the day that you 're planning to leave
The campus that's nothing like home;
And so we're writing this poem (?)
To tell you to have a good time,
But stay away from bad places and wine.
You think it was fun to wind a may pole ?
Frankly, we'd much rather fall in a hole.
Remember the travelers from old Arkansas ?
Didn 't Arnie Redboard make a cute maw ?
Did you notice the holes in Phil Mosier 's pants ?
He may not be graceful, but he still did the dance.
Then there was Herman with the rose tatoo—
By the time he was finished , it was covered with dew.
A few student teachers had some hard times.
I hope we can think of something that rhymes!;
Eyebrows are something Buzzy Wool needs,
'Cause Martha's been up to her dastardly deeds.
Bubble gum's usually a harmless thing —
But not in the hands of Martha Persing.
"Plain and Fancy " was a high-class show,
But some of those clothes have got to go!
Sure all the models looked nice and cute
But give us a man in a gray flannel suit.
Now we're only speaking for the girls of the college
Who are looking for men as well as for knowledge.
On top of old Carver all covered with tin
There sits an old bottle of powerful gin.
After a test we were having a party.
The j okes were off color, the laugh's were hearty.
Al Hoffman suggested "Let's think up a scheme
To prove that this session is not just a dream."
We thought of a trophy, or maybe a plaque,
Or kidnapping Roongo and painting him black.
Nothing quite suited the gang that was there;
Then Jakes thought of a plan that curled our hair.
We took the last bottle without wasting time
Over to Carver and started to climb.
Now there on the tower—right under the clock
Stands the bottle of gin and Gary Yohe's sock.
So we've completed another year
And for you all we shed a tear
Because next year we may not see
The kid who sat by you or me.
The reasons are not hard to find ,
So we will not bring to mind
The list that tells of every grade
And of fees that won't be paid.
Just remember that you 're better off
With measles or with whooping cough
Than to have received a dirty "E"
From a professor at B.S.T.C.
— PIKE & PEAK

THIRTY YEARS AGO
Did You Know That:

Science Hall is built on 175 posts ... has actually six stories ... was
one of the best planned school buildings in the country when built in
1900.
Six. B.S.N.S. boys competed with ten other normal schools at the
Penn Relays in Philadelphia in a track meet. , . finished sixth.
In the class of '25, 300 students were graduated. North Hall was
first built to house the people who worked at the normal school and a
laundry ... became a girls dorm... was almost entirely destroyed by
fire... women faculty claimed it and renamed it Faculty Hall... became
a boys doryi in 1925... known as the Fraternity House.
Junior and Senior girls played hockey and soccer.
North Hall men once had a socret-typo club called Lovers and Lions
Club.
A Mrs. Miller once headed the music department... no connection
with the present Millers.
Students once had a pet wolf , Lobo, on campus... used in an Art
Club production ... became too wild so was shot.
Mr. Howard Fenstemaker directed the College Symphony Orchestra.
In 1928, 20 men made up the conservatory glee club... worked on
"Moscat" ... were members of the town 's Civic Chorus.
opera
the
Men of North Hall held regular "smoker" parties... had cider and
doughnuts, music, and of course, cigars and cigarettes.
Dr. Harvey Andruss came to B.S.T.C. to head the new department
for training commercial teachers.

Husky Nine S* T. C. Champions
by BllL B1TNER

l
SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT lf

Husk y Nine Close
S uccessf u l S eason

The 1956 Husky baseball team
closed its season last week after
enj oying a most successful campaign which included the winning
of the 1956 State Teachers College Championship.
The Huskies opened their seaA LOOK AT THE SAYLOR SYSTEM . . . As we have mentioned
from time to time the fortunes of the Husky athletic teams depend for son with two impressive league
the most part on the working intricacies of the often misunderstood triumphs over Mansfield and Lock
Saylor System. This system is a mathematical device designed to give Haven, ( Co-hold.er of last year's
crown
teams standings in a conference which for one reason or another finds State Teachers College
by
oomsburg),
scores
of
with
Bl
it impossible to schedule every team. The system was a doctoral study •
5-1 and 8-0 respectively.
of Dr. John Saylor, a prof essor at Pennsylvania State University.
Stepping out of the league, the
The fourteen state teachers colleges banded together in 1950 to form
a conference which could serve to regulate, supervise, and control ath- diamond crew chalked up their
letic contests between tutor institutions. They also threw in some high third straight victory over the
sounding phrases concerning the desire to maintain athletic activities Colonels from Wilkes College 7-5.
on an ethical plane which would be in keeping with the dignity and high The Husky hitters had a field day
purposes of education and teacher colleges. Whether or not they have at the plate as they pounded John
f ulfilled their purposes is not the point of this article, the point being Milliman, respected Wilkes hurler,
they formed a conference and set down rules to govern their member- for 13 hits.
aiiif.
Returning to conference play,
In order to be considered eligible for a conference championship each the Huskies traveled to Millersmember college must play four conference football opponents, a basket- ville where they trounced the Maball schedule will have eight conference games, baseball at least four rauders behind the excellent pitchgames, wrestling at an annual tournament, track at an annual tourna- ing of John Huda 6-2. Jim Starr ,
men t , and three conference matches each for soccer, tennis, golf and showing masterful form, blanked
swimming. It further states that a conference will operate in any sport Lycoming College in the next outin which four or more members of the conference have teams.
ing by a count of 8-0.
To determine the conference champion, member schools shall be rated
the climactic showing
on the basis of the minimum number of conference games required for of Perhaps
this season's diamond crew was
championship honors, or any number of games greater than the mini- their
tremendous showing at West
mum. However, the system does require all lost and tied games shall be Chester
, where the Huskies behind
counted and as many wins as will give the school its highest rating. the clutch
pitching of John Huda,
Schools shall be divided into three groups as follows:
walloped
the
Golden Rams 11-0.
a. Group 1 shall contain all schools who have won more than two/ The win all but
assured the conthirds of their games.
ference
title
for
the
Huda
b. Group 2 shall contain all schools who have won two/thirds or less allowed only seven Huskies.
perhits
in
a
of their games and one/third or more of their games.
formance
that
will
long
be
rec. Group 3 shall contain those schools who have won less than one/- membered by the student body
third of their games.
on College Hill . The Huskies
d. To determine a place in these groupings, tie games shall count as here
starred on the field, but
only
not
half game won and half game lost.
also
had
another field day at the
POINTS shall be awarded as follows:
a. for defeating a team in group 1, a school shall be awarded 300
In their second outing in two
points.
the Husky victory trail came
h. for tieing a team in group 1, a school shall be awarded 200 points. days,
to
an
end with an 8-7 reversal at
c. for losing to a school in group 1, a school shall be awarded 100 the hands
of Rider College.
points.
The
thrills
for the Husky squad
d. for defeating a team in group 2, team shall receive 250 points.
were
not
over,
however, as John
e. for tieing a team in group 2, a team shall receive 150 points.
Huda 's name again entered the
f. for losing to a team in group 2, a school shall receive 50 points.
record books here at the local colg. for defeating a team in group 3, a school shall receive 200 points,
lege with a tremendous showing
h. for tieing a school in group 3, a school shall receive 100 points.
of form , con trol , and poise, as he
i. for losing to a school in group 3, a school shall receive 0 points.
hurled
a beautiful no-hitter for
adding
points
it
has
earnthe
A school's rating shall be determined by
the final home game of the season
ed from games played with schools in the conference and dividing by the on
windy Mt. Olympus with a
number of games upon which the school is being rated.
9-1 victory over Kutztown State
This seems to some to be a very complicated approach to the problem Teachers
College. In obtaining
but with the geographical area of the conference being such a factor this record-setting
game, Huda
feasible
answer.
this seems to be the only
struck out the unbelievable total
of 22 batters . Again, as in previous
games , the Husky squad gave the
by Richard mease pitching much batting strength
VETERAN'S PIPELINE
which overpowered the visiting
This question of VA hospitalization for discharged veterans has long nine from Kutztown.
The Huskies traveled to Lock
been a thorn in the side of many GI's. In response to these inquiries the
VA has recently disclosed that veterans with only peace-time service Haven the following day to end
will not be entitled to VA hospitalization if they have no service-connect- play in the State Teacher Conference ranks and handed Lock
ed disabilities.
The only conditions under which peactime veterans may be admitted Haven its second straight defeat
at the hands of the Huskies 5-4.
to VA h ospit als are:
1. If they were discharged under other than dishonorable conditions It took a brilliant relief stunt by
Di ck Rei ch art in the ni n th inn ing
for a disability incurred in the line of duty.
2. If they are receiving VA compensation for a service-connected or to pull the game out of the fire.
In the final appearance of the
service-aggravated disability.
John Milliman snapped
season,
hospitalization
falls
bepeactime
service for VA
Generally speaking,
John Huda 's victory streak with
tween the following dates:
Nov. 12, 1918, when World War I ended for all except a few and a 3-2 victory over the Huskies.
In perhaps one of the best baseDec. 7, 1941, when World War II is deemed to have started.
Dec. 31, 1946, when World War II ended except for a few, and June ball seasons on our campus, the
Huskies claimed a no-hitter along
27, 1950, when the Korean conflict started.
with their state championship.
Jan. 31, 1955, when the Korean conflict ended, to the present time.
Veterans who served only during the above periods are considered as John Huda will long be remempeacetime veterans for the purpose of VA hospitalization and therefore bered for his masterful pitching
may be admitted to VA hospitals only if they meet the eligibility re- which was backed up with a
strong array of other pitchers.
quirements established by Congress for these veterans .
Dr . Wagner is to be congratu*
*
*
for his superb technique in
lated
LOAN LIMITS
guiding
the Husky squad to their
Q. How much money can a veteran borrow on his permanent GI in- second straight
conference title.
surance ? The insurance has been in force for several years.
A. A veteran may borrow up to 94 percent of the reserve value of his
permanent GI insurance. The insurance must be currently under pre- Band Concludes
mium" payment status and have been in force for at least a year. Any
VA office can determine the exact amount of loan value on any given Successful Year
policy. Interest is charged at the rate of 4 percent per annum and reThe Maroon and Gold Band conpayment may be made at any time in $5 multiples.
cluded
the highly successful year
n»
n»
*t*
by
participating
in the May Day
ACTIVE DUTY DATE
activities. The band accompanied
Q. Does the time limitation for beginning Korean GI Bill education the various numbers including the
begin with the date of release from active duty , or discharge from the
inactive Reserve to which I have been assigned ?
A, It is three years from the date of discharge or release from active
duty.
*
*
*

1h

Cindermen Show
Great Potentia lity

During the 1956 season, Coach
Harold Shelly 's track men encountered some good competition
and managed to come out with
one win in three meets. The lone
victory , away from home, was one
in which th e Hu skies came ou t on
top with a 66-61 score. In their
own back yard, the Huskies were
less fortunate, bowing to Lock
Haven 72-49 and East Stroudsburg
71-55.
•Despite the .333 average, many
of the tr ackmen tu rn ed in fine
performances. John "Buzz" Wool
was the outstanding distance man,
nabbing three first places in the
mile and two firsts in the half
mile. Al Tucker, also a senior,
took three first places in the 100
y ard dash, although he did get
some very good competition from
his own teammate, Jim Browning.
One of the most consistent performers was sophomore, Charlie
Loughery, in the high and low
hurdles. Charles displayed much
talen t and seems to have a very
good future ahead of him as a
track man here at B.S.T.C.
Other performers that showed
plenty of ability and consistency
were: Gerald Wood, discus; Jim
Gusta ve, high jump; Ed Watts,
440; and Frank Kren, pole-vault.
Kren , although handicapped by a
football inj ury, displayed driving
spirit by giving all he had in his
appearances.
During the course of the season, the Huskies sent four aces to
the Penn Relays in Philadelphia.
Jim Browning, Charlie Loughery,
Buzz Wool, and Ed Watti all made
the trip and as a team, finished
sixth out of eight entries.
At the State Teachers College
Meet at West Chester , Gerald
Wood . Charlie Loughery, and Al
Tucker displayed their abilities as
they took fourth , two thirds, and
fifth places respectively.
P r o s p e c t i v e trackmen that
showed plenty of potentiality
were : freshman . Ken Wood, and
sophomore, Ed Mugayero, javelin;
freshman , Stan Covington, shot
put; and sophomore, Dick Kressler, broad jump.
With the varsity letter winners
and other fine prospects joining
forces, Coach Harold Shelly's cindermen have something to look
forward to next track season.

Dr\ Wagner P resents
1956 Baseball Squad

In a recent assembly program,
the 1956 BSTC baseball squad
was presented to the student body
by Dr. Wagner, head baseball
coach. The team, members and
their respective positions are:
Joe Malczyk, Jonah Goobic,
catchers ; Jim Snyder, Bob Stroup,
first base; Pat Denoy, Ed Bower,
second base; George Parcel, John
Oustrich, third base; Joe Pendal,
shortstop ; Charley Thomas, Ed
Shustack, Charley Casper, Dan
Fritz. Bob Boyle, Outfield ; Jim
J oy, Bill Freed, John Huda . Dick
Richert , Jim Starr, Bob Wipipi,
pitcher.
winding of the May poles. Before
the program the band presented
a half-hour concert.
The band has also elected new
officers for the forthcoming year.
At the close of the year Larry
Fiber, outgoing President, and Mr.
Miller thanked the members of
the band for the fine cooperation
extended to them throughout the
yean. Mr. Miller was then given
a gift from the band in appreciation for his hard work and leadership.

NO DIVIDEND

Q. I am a veteran and would like to get some Information about the
bonus that is to be paid on the NSLI policies. I have cnrried $10,000 from
the time oi' induction which was June 28, 1953. I was released from
active duty May 11, 1955.
A. You are not eligible for the 1956 NSLI dividend, which is payable
only on "participating " National Service Life Insurance . Your insurance ,
which Is authorized by the 1951 Indemnity law, Is "nonparticipatlng " and
does not earn dividends.
Ml
SU SP E NSION OK

*

*

Q, I am a veteran attending the second semester of college under the
Korean GI Bill. If I stay out of school next semester to work, will my
GI Bill be void if I apply for school again the following semester ?
A. No. Veterans are permitted to suspend their GI Bill training for
up to 12 months without VA approval and without losing further entitlement. Continuous pursuit of a GI Bill course is not required before the
cutoff date—thre e years after discharge. However, a veteran must be in
actual training on that date, except where he interrupts for other reasons beyond his control , or under conditions deemed by VA to be otherwise excusable.

1050 State Teachers College Champions

Students Comp lete
Safety Instructors
Courses in Swimming

Water safety here at Bloomsburg has taken two steps forward
in the courses offered. In September the Senior Life Saving Course
was given to 33 people out of
which 21 passed. Instruction was
given every Tuesday for 2 hours.
The Senior Life Saving certification must be renewed every three
years. Those who passed the Red
Cross Life Saving course are Barry Beilharz, William Calderwood,
Gary Egli, Fern Goss, Ivan Hartman, Emma Kovalevich, Jane
Martini, Molly Mattern, Julia Ann
Muir, Kay Nearing, Jane Neff ,
Jane Ott, June Pope, Linda Rug^
gieri , Matthew Sasso, Sally Ann '
Smith, Marcia Storm, Ronnie Taylor, Mary Ann Thornton, Ralph
Wetzel, and Willard Ziegler. The
possibility of going on to the Instructors course was determined
by two qualified people here on
campus, Don Alter and Margaret
Brinser.
Persons who show ability are
recommended for the advanced
Instructors course. As a result of
this course, there are 17 persons
who are certified Red Cross Water
Safety instructors. Part I of the
course was taught by Don and
Margaret. Part II entitled—Final
Exam—was handled by Mr. Z. V.
Harkleroad, the eastern safety
services representative of the American Red Cross. The following
people successfully completed the
two parts of the Instructor's
course. Robert Asby, Barry Beilharz, William Calderwood, Gary
Egli, Larry Fisher, Emma Kovalevich, Jane Martini, Molly Matt ern . Julia Ann Muir, Kay Nearing, J ane Neff , Jane Ott , Matthew
Sasso, Sally Ann Smith, Mary
Ann Thornton, Ralph Wetzel, Willard Ziegler, Margaret Brinser
and Mrs. Mary Lou Thomas. The
last two people were re-certified.
Don Alter , a Junior from Danville, is also a certified Red Cross
Water Safety Instructor in this
area , and it was his responsibility
to teach and test the trainees in
the first two courses. He has been
engaged in this type of work for
more than five years. During that
time , his duties included teaching
survival swimming to navy personnel at both the Newport Naval
Base in Rhode Island and the
Naval Reserve Training Center in
Williamsport. This summer Don
plans to teach swimming courses
at the Sunnybrook Farm in Danville.

Hidden Talents in
BSTC' s Librar y

"Books, books everywhere and
not a one uninteresting." That
may be a take-off on a quote from
S. T. Coleridge's "The Ancient
Mariner ", but I bet there are dozens upon dozens of interesting
books in our library, which no one
has looked quite far enough or
long enough to find.
Did you know we have a book
of poetry about Pennsylvania written by a man from Honesdale ?
"Poems of Pennsylvania" by Irving Sidney Dix is right here on the
shelves waiting to be taken out.
Mr . Dix has sometimes been referred to as "the Poet of the Poconos". due to having depicted in
verse and rhyme the virtues of
rural life in that delightful region
of the state . He has given an intimate picture of the splendor of
Pennsylvania scenery and of the '
nobility of its pioneers.

AFTER HOURS presents

NORMAN VINCENT NEGATIVE
ANSWERS YQUR QUESTIONS
Q. I am a student at BSTC. I
am president of my class, captain
of the football team , editor or the
school paper , and president of the
biggest fraternity on campus , Eta
Peeza Pi. My picture was in the
last issue of "Muscle Builder " because of my wonderful physique. I
go steady, I've dated the Snow
Queen, tne Coed of the *ear , the
Varsity Queen , and the May Day
Queen quite regularly. Last montu
I was voted the student most liKely to succeed. Where have I gone
astra y?
A. Do not be alarmed. There is
still hope. You must begin anew ,
however. Ignore your friends. They
are only trying to harm you. Stay
at home with your feeble mother
and lame dog; they need you most.
Above all, give up girls; and take
up somethin g worthwhile—like
schabble. Shape up. The wages of
sin are death !
Q. I don't know what to do. I
am a senior coed at BSTC, and I
have been on pro bation for four
years. My cumulative average has
never gone above .002. Fran kly,
I'm' worried about my grades. The
teachers alwa ys, give me a hard
time in class period. I think they
are slightl y irri tated when I play
my ukulele durin g their lectures.
Do you think they are prejudiced ?
A. Do not be afraid. You are on
the road to success. Your marks
are stron g evidence of this. Who
else in your class has an avera ge
such as yours ? The fact that you
are on probation reveals that you
belon g to an exclusive group; you
are not part of the common mass.
The belligerent attitude of your
professors is simply a ease of re ^
verse psycholo gy. In realit y they
hold you in high esteem as a student Their irritation toward your
ukulele music is really their way
of expressin g their hunger for
musical talent such as yours.
When they give you an "E" , what
they trul y mean to say is, "We
like you."
Q. At the age of sixteen I find
myself a junior at BSTC. My cumulative average is 3.6 (I have never missed an assembly). I am en-

148 Seniors To
Gradu ate Sunda y

( Continued fr om page 1)
guilio, Ronald Girt on, Patricia

rolled in the Science-Math-Buslness curriculum. My minor credits
are in psycholog y and social studies. This semester (Which is my
easiest, by the way) I am carrying
only S3 semester hours for 88 credits. I study from 4 to 12 every
evening. On weekends I devote my
spare time to dissertation which
I am preparing for the Atomic
Energy Commission, concerning
"The Negative and Positive Radical
Reaction Due to Double Decomposition and Neutra lization of Dehydration and Efflorescence. Last
year the United States Government, through the United Natio ns,
offered me a $150,000 scholars hip
(plus expenses) for graduae work
at the Univers ity of Berl in. Should
I take this offer or should I stay
home and work for my father hi
his radio repair shop for $10 a
week ?
A. By all means stay at home!
Can't you see your father needs
you ? There is no future for you
in the field you are now pursuing.
Science is dead, especially^ the field
ical reof negative and positive rad
action due to double decomposition
and neutralization of dehydration
and efflorescence. Time is growing
short , Save Yourself !
Q. Three years ago I stopped
working in the coal mines to become a freshman coed at BSTC.
You see, my family is ver y, very
poor. During' the day my mother
drives a beer truck and at night
she scrubs all the floors hi the
Empire State Building. But she
doesn't complain. My father , however, refuses to work. He spends
the day throwing away mother 's
hard-earned money on cigarettes ,
rye whisk y, and wild, wild women.
He beats my mother regularly,
and, if he is not too tired , he beats
me, too. It is difficult for me to
study under these condi tions. Tell
me, Dr. Negative, what can I do?
A. You wicked girl. You are a
ver y selfish individual . You have
reserved all your love and devotion
for your mother who is so busy
earning a buck , so to speak , that
she completely ignores her family
responsibilities. No wonder your
dear Dadd y beats her. She deserves it. I suggest that you tell your

mother to mend her ways. She is

the one who is causin g dissension
ana sorro w in your nome .
Q For the past fifty-five years I
have been teaching at BSTC. I
am also Assistant Dean of Night
Men. I am not happy. The students
in my classes are talking behin d
my back . They think I am unfair
in my test s. I do not! think my
tests are difficult or too long. Durin g the week, I gkve occasional
(three) quick- quizes which consist
of not over ten essay questions requiring a minimum of six pages
each to be correctly answered. My
mid-mid-semes ter exams (ever y
four and one half weeks) contain
eight hundred true-fa lse-both-neither questions, worth 4,000 points
combined with thirty-four essay
questions worth 18,000 points . fV
passing grade f or the complete test
requires at least 21,500 points (D).
The mid-semes ter exam is similar
to this except that it is twice as
long since it covers a nine week
period. The students have ample
time to complete their exams,
since the test ing period Is one hour
less twent y minutes (which is devoted to Instructions ), less ten
minutes (reviewing the preced ing
day 's assignment), and less ten
minutes (explaining the assignment for the following da y). Many
complaints about my testing program have been registered with
the Dean of Instruct ion. Do you
think these complaints are justi-

Good, Robert Groover.
Lake Hartman, Jack Healy,
Walter Heller, Mary J. Hergert ,
Joanne Hester. Thomas Higgins,
Catherine Hoberg, Mary Hoffecker, Michael Homick, Nancy
Homsher, Robert Hughes, Robert
Huntz. ..
John E. Johnson, Diann Jones,
Theophele Jones, James Kashner,
Joseph Keefer, Rodney Kelchner,
Louis Kelemen, Gerald Kershner,
Joyce Kline, Bertha Knouse, John
Kock George Kocher, Walter
Kozloski, Ronald Kraf j ack, Doris
Krzywicki, Charlie Kwiatkoski.
Elvin LaCoe, Michael Lashendock, Lovell Lindemuth, H. Grant
Lunger, Doyle Lynn, Ned McClintock, John McElhoe, Oliver McHenry William Mielke, Emma Miller, George Montz, Harrison , Morson, Earla Marie Myers.
Betsy Neidig, Muriel Neilson,
James Nicholas, Eleanor Nichols,
Nancy Oberdorf , Patricia O'Brien,
Thomas O'Toole, Donald Paralis,
Lloyd Peak, Paul Peiffer, Martha
Perslng, William H. Phillips.
Joan Raab, June Reese, Nancy
Renn . Charles Rhoads, Carl W.
Richie, Roy Rosenberger, Charlotte Rummage, Harold Sachs, «near
John W. Sandier, Roland Schmidt,
A. Absolutely not! These ImpuMarilyn Schraeder, Eugene Schul- dent young upstarts are simply
hata
trying to upset you. They obviously
Vivian Scott , John Shaffer, do not know a fair test when they
Meade Shuman, Edward Siscoe, get one. The instigators of these
Charles Skiptunas, Hubert Smoc- complaints must be found and rezynski, Irene Sones, Robert Stark, moved from the campus at once.
James Starr , Martha Starvatow, Do not give quarter to these rasJudith Stephens, Alice Swartz.
cals! Hold the fort !
Daniel Thomas, Alfred Tucker,
Tina Valente, Rosalyn Verona,
Paul Volkman, Maria Walsh, Ei- New Assistant Dean
leen Watson, Keith Weiser, Harr y Enters Waller Hall
Weist, Nancy Wetzel, Avery WilMiss Edith G. Zinn was appointliams, Janet Wintersteen, Donald
Wise, John Wool, Sherwood Yer- ed as Assistant Dean of women
gey, Jean Zimmerman.
and Assistant Professor of English.
Miss Zinn assumed the duties of

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PHONE 1949

Miss Mar y Macdon aldAvho became
Dean of Day Women , succeedin g
Miss Margaret W aldron , who retired at the end of the first semest er.
A native of Huntin gton, Penna.,
Miss Zinn was gra duated from
Juniata high school and earned
both the Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts degrees at Pennsylvania State University. Her
graduate work also includes study
at Columbi a and Syra cuse Universities.
The new Assistant Dean of Women has completed more than two
decades of teaching and personnel
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( Continued from page 1)
more than thirty years will be climaxed with her retirement. She
was Assistant Prof essor of Education and fourth grade teacher in
the Laboratory School. Mrs . Scott
has no specific plans for the future , but she has indicated there
are many activities in which she
is interested.

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