Bloomsburg Welcomes You,Alumni!
Dr\ Thomas North
Retires After 25
Years of Service

Dr. Thomas P. N orth , Dean of
Instruction at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College since 1941, retired in January, 1955. He was
succeeded by John A . Hoch,. assistant football coach, director of
public relations, and chairman of
the Athletic Committee since 1946.
Dr. North's retirement termin at ed
more than twenty-five years of
service to the local institution,
and brought to an end an educational career of more than thirtyseven years.
Dean North, a native or f u x sutawney, Pennsylvania, came to
Bloomsburg in 1929 to fill the
vacancy created by the retirement
of Professor Oscar Hugh Bakeless.
He taught courses in the philosophy of education, school law and
adm inist ration , ori ent ation a nd
guidance, and educational guidance
prior to being named Dean of Instruction in 1941.
During World War II, Dean
North served as acting president
of the college from July 1to December 31, 1945, while President
Harvey A . Andruis was on a leave
of absence, serving as Head of the
Department of Accounting, American Army University, Shrivenham . England. Dr. North also
served as co-ordinator of the Navy
V-12 Officer Training Program
during the war years.

Alumni Day

Saturday, May 21, 1955
10:00 A.M.
Alumni Meeting—Carver Hall
Auditorium
12:00 N oon
Alumni Luncheon in College
Dining Room
(75f? or Alumni dues receipt)
2:00 P.M.
Class Reunions (See posted
schedule )
(Daylight Saving Time)

New Faculty
Members Join
College Staff

Joining the 300 Freshmen m
their initial year at B. S. T. C. this
semester were several new faculty
members from widely scattered
sections of the United States.
Dr. Thomas B. Martin, who replaced t>r. Richard Hallisy as head
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBU RG:
ne was largely responsiDie lor of the Business Education Departthe establishment of the Pennsyl- ment , comes to Bloomsburg from
We welcome you back to the campus and hope that you
vania Commission on Teacher Ed- the Delta State Teachers College
ucation and Professional Stand- in Cleveland Mississippi. Dr. Marwill have time to wander through the halls and see the
ards. As chairman for six years, tin received his B. S. degree from
improvements which are in progress.
he had been called the "father of the Kirksville, Missouri S. T. C.
3rofessional standards movement and his M. S. degree from the Uni:n Pennsylvania".
Cordially yours,
versity of Tennessee. Continuing
At the local college, he was in his education, he obtained his
largely responsible for the inaug- Doctor of Education degree from
eration of the college calendar, a Indiana University, and was most
program of professional orientation certainly well qualified for the
of men students, the class dues position at Bloomsburg.
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program, an improved system of
Another new Navy Hall resident
selection of candidates for ad- was Mrs. Margaret McCern, whose
President.
£/
mission to college and to the last post was at the nearby Catteaching profession, and the super- awissa High School. The first day
vision of education.
of classes will be a homecoming
After retirement in January, for Mrs. McCern as she graduated
Dean North moved to his home in from Bloomsburg State Teachers
Walter R* Blair
J ohn Serff To Be
Brooksville, Pennsylvania, where College before obtaining her
he is presently devoting his time Master of Education degree from
Recentl y Named
New Professor
to his business interests and to Pennsylvania State University.
Assistant Coach
Of Social Studies
activities which will help to make The University of Maryland was
one of the great pro- the destination of Miss Honora
Dr. John J. Serff , of State Col- teaching
The appointment of Walter R.
Noyes, whose position it was that
fessions
.
Blair, head football coach at lege, has been appointed Professor
Dr. North's successor, John A . Mrs. McCern fills.
Chambersburg High School, as as- of Social Studies at the Blooms- Hoch, assumed his new duties as
Studious B. S. T. C. students
sistant football coach and assistant burg State Teachers College, ac- Dean of Instruction with the be- soon discovered our new librarian,
dean of men at the Bloomsburg cording to an announcement made
(Continued on page 4)
Miss Gwendolyn Reams, who replaces Berwick High School-bound
State Teachers College was an- by President Harvey A . Andruss.
Dr . Serff comes to Bloomsburg
Miss Elsie G. Bower. Miss Reams
nounced recently by President
twenty-seven years of teachcomes to the "college on the hill"
Harvey A . Andruss. Mr. Blair will after
ing
in
public schools of State
from the Virginia Polytechnic Inhold the rank of Assistant Prof- servingthe
as head of the social studstitute in Blacksburg, Virginia.
essor of Science and will reside ies department.
He is a graduate
The University of Alabama is her
with his wife and two children in of the Shippensburg
State Teachoriginal alma mater, and, the
the men's dormitory.
ers College and has been awarded
George Peabody College for
The new assistant coach , who will the degrees of Master of EducaTeachers
the college from which
leadership,
Professional promise,
begin his duties here during the tion and 'Doctor of Philosophy by
Miss
Reams
received her M. A.
college,
service
to
personal
traits,
latter part of August, is a native the Pennsylvania State University. practical qualities, potential use- degree.
of Philadelphia where he excelled In addition to his public school
Filling the position left vacant
fulness , actual ability, past record,
in high school athletics. After service, he has taught intermit- and
on
the Special Education staff was
scholastic
achievement—upon
graduation, he attended Temple tently at Pennsylvania State UniMary
E, Kramer, who gained her
these
qualifications
rest
the
selfor
several
months
beUniversity
versity and the California State . ection of B. S. T,
degree from the Kutztown
B.
S.
representC.'s
fore entering and serving in the Teachers College.
State
Teachers College and won
atives
in
the
1955
edition
of
s
"Who
'
Armed Forces for three years
Along with his teaching duties Who Among Students In American her M. A , degree from Lehigh Uniduring World War II.
and graduate work, the new facul- Universities and Colleges." •
versity. Miss Kramer's predecessor
In the fall of 1946, Mr. Blair ty member has served on the state
Miss Marjor ie Stover, was on the
i
mncen
deserving
persons
were
entered West Chester State committee for the revision of the chosen from this year's Senior faculty of the Jefferson Junior
Teachers College, He won varsity social studies curriculum, and has class by a committee composed of High School In Wllliamsport when
letters in wrestling, baseball, and j ollaborated In writing a textbook the Dean of Instruction, Or. school bells rang.
football, but it was in gridiron "American Government for Pennivir. uuu aiu w. rieroernoiz, wno
North ; the Dean of
competition that he enj oyed an sylvanians " and a workbook Thomas
,
replaced
Mrs. Warren Johnson In
Women
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Miller
;
enviable and unusual career , "Learning for Living." Dr. Serff's the Dean of Men, John Hoch ; the the Art Depatment
B. S. T. C,
playing In both the backfleld and professional affiliation s include Director of the Business Education las travelled here of
from
Jackson
the line, Blair's performance and membership in the Pennsylvania Department, Dr. Thomas Martin ; Public School System of Jackson,
versatility drew the attention of State Education Association, the the Director of the Elementary Michigan to j oin our faculty. Mr,
j ack Yohe, who was then serving National Education Association, Education
Miss Edna Herberholz received his B. A, deas backfleld coach at West Chester. the Pennsylvania Council for Soc- Hazen ; andDepartment,
the
Director
of Sec- gree from Michigan State and his
the
National
ial Studies,
Council ondary Education Department,
jvar . oj air received me oacn eior
Dr. '*' M . A. degree at the University of
Studies , and the Ernest Engelhardt,
of Science degree in January, 1950 for the SocialHistorical
New Mexico, where he served as
Associaand started his teaching and Pennsylvania
a member of the faculty.
inciuaea
in
mis
representation
coaching career in Neshaminy tion.
With an A. B. degree from
are two business students, nine
Dr . Serff is married and has two elementary maj ors, and two sec- Franklin and Marshall Collge and
High School In Langhorne, Two
years later he became head foot- children, He will begin his duties ondary curriculum students. Those an M. A. degree from Columbia
ball and baseball coach at Jenkin- at Bloomsburg during the summer students selected were : Lynda University, Mr. Claude L, Bordnor
town High School, In the fall of session.
Bogart, Janice Bower, Ed Connol- completes the new faculty list as
1954, Blair j oined the faculty of
ley, Jean Griffiths, Grace Hlsted , Mathematics instructor . Mr . Bordthe Chambersburg Area High
Hope Home, Jeanetta Mincer, June ner comes to B. S . T. C. from the
School as head football coach and coaching duties, the new faculty Lukac, Joyce Lundy, Mike Moran , Pennsylvania State University,
director of physical education.
member has been pursuing grad- Sally 1 Morgan, Relda Rohrbach, where he has completed additional
with
his teaching and uate work at Temple University,
Along
graduate study,
and Nancy Sue Williams,

Thirteen Seniors
Represent B.S.T.C
In '54 Who's Who

i-

Today's Activities To Begin
With Annu al Meeting in
Carver Hall Auditorium

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Hundreds of friends and alumni
of B.S.T.C. are welcomed back to
the campus today to enj oy a day
of reunion. A full program of
events is planned beginning with
the Alumni Meeting in Carver
Hall Auditorium at 10:00 a.m. This
meeting will be conducted by Dr.
Elna Nelson , president of the
Alumni Association.
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UGLY C

been scheduled for classes who
graduated at intervals of five years
from 1951 back to 1895, with more
general meetings to be held for
other Alumni.
The Alumni Luncheon will be
served in the college dining room
at 12:00. The cost will be $.75 or
your Alumni Dues Receipt.
The various class reunions will
begin at 2:00 in the designated
rooms, A number of classes, however, are planning special meetings and luncheons throughout the
dav.
The scheduled class reunions
will be held in the following
rooms;
Room & Bldg.
Class
Room E, Noetling—1882 to 1894
Room F. Noetling
1895
Room K, Noetling
1900
Social Room, Science
1905
Day Women's Lounge,
Noetling
1910
Day Men's Lounge
(Room H) Noetling
1915
Room J, Noetling
1920
Room 34, Science
1925
Elk's Club
1930
Room 8, Science
1935
Room 22. Science
1940
Room 31, Science
1945
Room 20, Science
1950
College Lounge
1951 to present

13 Service Keys
Given in May 18
Honor Assembly

Thirteen members of the Senior
Class were awarded Service Keys
at the annual Honor Assembly
held Wednesday. May 18 in Carver
Auditorium. Those who received
the coveted Keys were: Oren Baker, Ed Connolley, George Derk,
Jan Ference, Alice Fisher, Arnie
Garinger, Cora Gill, Sherrill Hiller,
Hope Home, Keith McKay, Relda
Rohrbach, Evelyn Weaver, and
Nancy Sue Williams.
ine

uuneen memuers oi xne

class who were nominated for
"Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities" also received
their certificates in the Honor
Assembly, as did those Senior boys
honored by the Alumni Association
for four year's service to the
Husky athletic teams.
Following the Honor Assembly,
George Derk, Business major from
Montandon, delivered the Ivy Day
Oration for the Class of 1955 in
the Waller Hall Court. Derk was
introduced by Arnie Garinger,
class president who planted the
traditional ivy following Derk's
speech. Garingr also presented the
spade to William Bltner, the president of the Class of 1958.
Baccalaureate Exercises will be
held Sunday, May 22, at 3:00 in
Carver Auditorium. The Reverend
Elmer A. Keiser of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Bloomsburg
will offer the invocation and give ,
the Baccalaureate Sermon on the
theme, "Humility Before God."
The climaxing activity for the
1955 Seniors will be Commencement Exercises at 10:00 a.m. on
May 23 in Cftrver Auditorium . At
this time Dr. Martin P. Chworowsky, Director of the Albert M.
Greenfield Center for Human Relations at the University of Pennsylvania will deliver the Commencement Address on "The Social Responsibility of the Teaching
Profession."
Presentation of the candidates
for the degree of Bachelor of Sci( Continued on page 4)
*¦'
.

jttaroon anb <@olfa
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB

THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG

STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief—Joanne Hester
Business Manager—George Derk
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummage, Edward Siscoe, Joan
Christie/ Nancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriot Link, Martha Starvatow
DEPARTMENT HEADS
News
Larry Fiber
Feature
Elinor Evans
Columnists—Arnie Garinger, Evelyn
Gilchri st, Suzy Hughes
Sports
Bill Bitner
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer
Records & Movies .. Sally Stallone
Day Women's News
Bertie Knouse

Photography Head .. Keith McKay
Assistant Photographer
George Ketner
Circulation
Bemadine Bu t z
Joyce Kline
Typing
Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood
G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas
Exchange .. Nancy Renn and Eileen Watson
Copy Reader .. Mary Jane Trefsger

1954-1955 in RETROSPECT
by ED SISCOE

On September 7, 1954, the campus of State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, as many other campuses of teachers colleges in Pennsylvania,
welcomed a large new freshman class. The next day, the remaining
classes arrived on campus; not so much to register, but moreso to chitchat with their friends of the preceding years. On September 13, Freshman Customs, under the capable guiding hands of Kaki Crew and Al
Miles , began.
The classroom saw some new faces. The new members of the faculty
include Dr. Thomas Martin , director of Business Education ; Mrs. Margaret McCern, in the field of business education ; Miss Gwendolyn Reams,
as the new librarian; Miss Mary Kramer, in the field of special education; Dr. Claude Bordner, in the field of secondary education; and Mr.
Donald Herberholz, in the field of elementary art. The dormitory residents also met the new housekeeper, Mrs. Helen Loreman.
October rushed upon us, and before we knew it, we were celebrating
the 27th annual Homecoming on October 16. Hundreds of alumni and
guests saw the Husky football team defeat Wilkes College 44-0; and
the various organization float entries in the West Chester Parade agreed
with, the judges when the first prize was awarded to the Rinky Dinks.
The first in a series of Civic Music Association programs presented
Gregory and Strong, an outstanding dance and instrumental team.
Pledgees were received into the fraternities on campus, the coed rooms
were judged , and the Freshman Reception was held.
During November, Bloomsburg was the host for the eighth annual
educators and businessmen's conference of teachers and administrators.
Custom trials — always a highlight of student co-opera tion—were held
in the newly renovated Waller Hall Student Lounge. The Freshman
Talent Show was presented to the enjoyment of the upperclassmen.
Thirteen seniors were chosen to represent Bloomsburg in the 1954 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Those seniors chosen were: Lynda Bogart, Janice Bower, Edward Connolley, Jean Griffiths, Grace Histed, Hope Home, Jeanetta
Mincer, Ju ne Lukac, Joyce Lundy, Mike Moran, Sally Morgan, Relda
Rohrbach, and Nancy Sue Williams.
In early November, Dr. Thomas P. North, beloved Dean of Instruction
at B.S.T.C. for twenty-five years, announced his approaching retirement.
John A. Hoch, the amiable Dean of Men, was announced as successor to
the Dean of Instructor's position. "Religion in Life" Week was instituted
on the "f riendly campus" and met with huge success. Plans for Jazz
Concert , to be held on campus in early February, were proceeding under
the capable direction of the Social and Recreational Committee. The
1954 Varsity Queen was proclaimed at the Varsity Dance on November
22. A beautifu l, personable lass from Williamsport , Miss Barbar a Lent z
received her crown from Robert Cumens, president of the Varsity Club.
The first of the bi-annual scholarship and grants awards were made
to students on December 9. The Sophomore Class honored Barbara Lentz
by crowning her the "Candyland Queen " fo r th e ann ua l Sophom ore
Class Cot ilion . Plans (which never did materialize) for an inter-fraternity dance were being formulated by the various representatives of thie
fraternities on campus. Preparations for the annual quiz show, "Ba ttl e
of the Classes, " sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity, were well under
way by mid-December . All campus organization meetings were well
attended during December of the final meeting of the old year . . . and
also for the ample supply of goodies. The fi rst "All-Soph omore Week"
also appeared.
January saw tne nrst graduating class or the iyo4-DD scnooi year.
Fifteen graduates heard the Commencement Address from the President
of the College, Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. During January, the Placement
Brochure of the 1955 graduating class was released to high school officials in Pennsylvania and neighboring states.
February saw the beginning of a survey of the past graduates of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College with regard to graduate study at
the college in the near future. The Dramatic Club presented the comedy,
"Lo and Behold ," to the student body as its annual presentation. "Up
In Central Park" was presented as the theme of the annual Freshman
Class, and the department heads of the OLYMPIAN, the college literary
magazine, were named. The Co-ed of the Year Contest, directed by Tom
Higgins, was held; and Miss Bobbi Roadside, Sophomore, was crowned
by last year's Co-ed, Miss Joan Christie. Max Kaminsky and his j azzmen were enthusiastically received; what pandemonium reigned on February 1 at Centennial Gymnasium! The underclassmen defeated the
upperclassmen in the "Battle of the Classes" during the assembly program on February 8.
The ninth annual Sales Rally was held at the college on March 5, and
some 800 people attended an enj oyed the proceedings. The bloodmobile
visited the campus on March 21.
On March 18, candidates for the offices of College Council for 1955-56
were named and presented in assembly. "Out of This World" was announced as the theme of the annual Fashion Show. Preparations for the
Junior Prom were underway, and delegates were named for the spring
conferences of fraternities and student governments. March was certainly a busy month for naming students to represent BSTC in an
honorable manner, both at home and away.
The final results of the College Council elections were announced on
April 1: President, Robert Evans ; Vice-Presldent, Richard Strlne; Secretary, Sally Stallone; Treasurer , James Nicholas; Assistant-Treasurer,
Richard Connolley. The All-College Talent Show was presented under
the direction of Bertha Knouse and Joan Christie. The annual concert
of the Maroon and Gold Band was presented under the direction of Mr.
Nelson Miller on April 5. The Freshman Class developed a new and
most welcome way to spend a weekend: a square dance combined with
a hayride to an honest-to-goodness farm. The Junior Class presented
"A Grecian Dream". The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Department of
Business Education was celebrated during April, with the Conference
of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association being h eld on our
campus.
New 'instructors and other staff members were announced during
April. Mr , Walter Blair was named to the position of assistant cosch
and assistant dean of men; Dr. John Serff was named assistant professor
of social studies.
May saw the second presentation of the awarding of grants and
scholarships to students; the distribution of the OBITER, the annual
yearbook : the election of new class as well as club officers ; the awarding
of a service plaque to Dr. Harvey Andruss for his outstanding service
toward business education; the ninth fashion show,

The recently .elected 1955-56 College Council prepares to assume duties under their new president,
Robert Evans, as Ed Connolley ends successful presidential career.

Growing Need for BSTC Enrollment
Graduate Study
Hits 817, Exceeds
Seen at B.S.T.C. Previous Record

A growing need for the addition
of a program of graduate studies
to the curricular offerings of the
Bloomsburg; State Teachers College is indicated by the results of
a study which is now being made
of the 1845 graduates of the college from 1941 to 1953. Only 18
percent of the more than 1250
alumni who answered the questionnaire mailed to them have
completed the requirements for
the master's degree, leaving more
than a thousand graduates of the
college who would likely be interested in course work at the graduate level, if and when it is offered at Bloomsburg.
A total of 229 Bloomsburg alumni reported that they have been
awarded graduate degrees since
their graduation. Of that number,
186 are men and 43 are women.
Those who have earned advanced
degrees represent roughly one-half
those who said they began graduate work.
The Class of 1947 holds the distinction of having the largest percentage of its members in the
m aster 's degree class—43 percent ,
but all six male graduates of the
Class of 1944 , who returned their
questionnaires, hold graduate degrees— a record of 100%.
rJUCK nen university icaus me

list of institutions which granted
master's degrees to Bloomsburg
graduates, the Lewisburg institution having conferred graduate
degrees on 76 B.S.T.C. alumni.
Teachers College, Columbia Univer sity, is second with 27, while
New York trails with 25 and the
Pennsylvania State University is
fourth with 20. In all , thirty American universities and colleges
are represented on the list of institutions which Bloomsburg graduates have reported as having conferred on them master's degree.
uoikege aumormes nave Deen
studying the possibilty of establishing a graduate program on a
part-time and summer basis. A
faculty committee headed by Clayton H . Kinkel is developing certain
items of information concerning
the demand for graduate work ,
and a postal card survey of the
graduates of the institution "as
well as public school teachers in
the college's service area will be
made in order to determine how
many would be interested in work
at the graduate level on part-time
and summer basis. Approval by the
State Council of Education is necessary, however, before any graduate courses can be offered.

Underclass men Win
Fifth Prese ntation
Of "Class Battle "

The fifth annual presentation of
the "Battle of the Classes" sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi In cooperation with Time magazine was held
Tuesday, Feb. 8, during assembly.
Those participating In the contest were as follows: Freshmen,
Marj orle Meyers and Ronald Jenson ; Sophomores, Marilyn Rlt ,ter
and Robert Ebner; Juniors, Jean
Zimmerman and Oliver McHenry;
Seniors, Ruth Paul and George
Schell.
Dean of instruction Jonn a.
Hoch served as Master of Ceremonies while the time keeper was
Harold Shelly . The judges were
Mr. Russell Schleicker, Mrs. Olive
Beeman, and Dr. Thomas Martin.
The contest was won by the
underclassmen 26-20.
"Contemporary World Figures
and World Affairs" was the subject, and Time magazine was the
( Continued on page 4) ,

With American Colleges and
universities accommodating more
student than ever before. Bloomsburg State Teachers College has
the largest second semester enrollment in its history. With a registration of 817 students, the college
enrollment figure exceeds the
former high of 778 students registered in February 1950 following
World War II.
Included in the second-semester
figures are 116 Freshmen students,
the largest group of first-year
students to enter college for the
second semester since January
1946, when World War II GJ.'s
were returning from overseas. The
Freshman Class numbered 270 in
September 1954.
A breakdown of the 1955 enrollment figures indicates that the
Department of Business Education
has become the largest division of
the college with an enrollment of
289, as compared with 284 in the
Secondary curriculum and 244 in
the Elementary curriculum.
Men outnumber women on the
Bloomsburg campus, 498 to 319—
a unique situation in American
teacher-education institutions. In
the Department of Elementary
Educ ation , however, there are only 60 men, with a ratio of three
women for every man enrolled.
The Secondary curriculum has a
7 to 1 m ale ratio , while there are
two male students for every woman studying in the Department
of Business Education.
A January graduating class of
only 125 students and a May class
of 130 will not greatly relieve a
growing shortage of teachers for
the public schools. This shortage
may likely be aggravated by the
decision to limit the number of
new students to be admitted in
September 1955. Serious consideration is being given to the size of
next year 's Freshman class in
view of the fact that the maximum
enrollment of the college must be
kept at or near 800.

Religion-in-Life
Week Featured
Noted Speakers

Religion-in-Life Week is observed on campuses throughout the
United States . This year, for the
first time, a top-notch program
has been planned for a Religionin-Life Week on our campus by a
committee composed of Catholic,
Protestant, and Jewish students
under the guidance of Mr. Hinkel,
sponsor of the Student Christian
Association, and other members of
the faculty.
The Rev. Raymond Shakeen,
Pastor of Messiah's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, South Williamsport, spoke on Tuesday. Nov. 16,
at 10 a.m. At 7 p.m. an informal
discussion op "How Can We Deal
with the Social Problems of the
Campus?" was held In the Social
Rooms, Science Hall.
Wednesday, November 17, at 7
p.m. a Vesper Service was held
In Carver Auditorium. The speaker will be Rabbi Isaac Vander
Walde, Congregation Beth-el , Sunbury. At 8 p.m., an Informal discussion on "What Should the BoyGirl Relationship be During Courtship? " was conducted In Science
Han Social Room .
Thursday, November 18, at 10
a.m., The Rt. Rev. Monsignor
George D . Mulcahy, V. F,, Pastor,
St. Edward Church , Shamokln,
will preside. At 3:30 p.m., the topic "What Are the Problems of
Mixed Marriages?" will be discussed in Science Hall,

B.S.T.C , Honors Her
Numerous Authors
By Library Display

Bloomsburg has taken the opportunity on this Homecoming
Day to honor the many authors
among her faculty, alumni and
students. A colorful display featuring many of these authors has
been set up in the college library,
and some of each writers work
has been included in the display
so that students and Homecoming
Day visitors may see the fascinating materials and varied content
of the publications.
Aitnougn every enorx was maae
to get information on each author,
it was not possible in every case.
Anyone having additional inform ation is asked to notify the Maroon
and Gold, and this material will be
used in the planned future articles
on individual writers.
Included in the library display
are the publications of many of
our current faculty and administration heads. For example, Burgess Business Law by President
Andruss, Growing- in Citizenship
by Mr . Barton , and Rowe Typing
by Mr. Rygiel.
Also displayed are wnat Happens Is by Mrs. Marie Colt Reese,
who is a B.S.T.C. graduate and
has written this amusing book
about Mrs . Clarice Hummel, another B.S.T.C. graduate, and alumna Eleanor Sands Smith's book of
poetry, St. Martin 's Summer. A
famous B.S.T.C. writing team is
Mr, and Mrs. John Bakeless. Our
library contains five books by Mr .
Bakeless, including books about
Daniel Boone and Christopher
Marlowe. Mrs. Bakeless (nee Little) has written several books
such as Story Lives of Great Composers, and Birth of a Nation 's
Sonc.
Two members of the class of
1954 had magazine articles published: David Newbury breaking
int o "The Commonwealth" with
Danville's Iron Past , and Al Chiscon appearing in "School Science
and Mathematics" with Skullduggery. Both of these articles are illustrated with snapshots taken by
the authors.
Many of the other articles are
intended for professional maga zines, and tend to be of a technical nature, such as Dr. Kuster 's
A Study of the General Biology,
Morphology of Respiratory System and Respiration of Certain
Aquatic Stratlomyia and Odonto myla Larvae (Dystera), and Dr.
Seronsy 's Marginalia by Coleridge
in Three of His Published Works.
Quite a few faculty members have
written in the educational field ,
for example, Dr, Hallisy. Mr.
Gehrig Budget Procedures for Extra Curricular Organizations, Mr,
Hinkel, Mr. Henrie Techniques of
Staging School Fashion Shows,
Mr. Schleicher, and Mr. Ralph
Fisher Smith .
Mr . DeVoe and Dr. Russel have
each published articles of general
interest on varied subjects.
A

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BSTC Homecoming
Climax ed by Dance

T

The 27th annual Homecoming
was celebrated on October 16
when a large crowd consisting of
alumni and friends Rathered at
"the friendly college" to renew
old friendships . The Maroon and
Gold band under the direction of
Mr. Nelson Miller began the festivities at 10:30 with a concert In
tho lounge. A luncheon was served
at 11:30 in the college dining room,
followed by visitation of the dormitories.
The traditional Homecoming
game with Wllkes College was a
one-sided affair with the Huskies
coming out on top 44-0. Following
( Continued on page 4)

1
Successful Sports Year in Brief Review ? ?/?
Huskies
1954- '55

FOOTBALL

When school opened in the fall
the 1954 edition of the Husky football team was already hard at
work. With 20 returning lettermen
and a host of freshmen candidates ,
Coach Yohe set out to round into
shape one of the best teams ever
seen on College Hill.
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BASKETBALL

During the past year Bloomsburg STC fielded a football team
which tied for the championship,
a basketball team that compiled a
fourteen and three record in beating some good teams, and a baseball team which won the championship. But it was the wrestling
team that captured the hearts of
the fans in winning only one meet
and losing six.
It was the first that Bloomsburg
had seen a wrestling squad since
before the war . and to many students the first time they had ever
seen intercollegiate wrestling. After Coach Yohe introduced to us
the different holds, take-downs,
etc., we waited impatiently to see
what our squad would do against
the school's experienced in this
particular sport .
The Huskies held their own
thro ughout. We lost to Millersville STC at home in our first contest. We fared well in losing a
close one. Captain Red Welliver
and Harry Hughes won their respective matches. The Maroon and
Gold grapplers held their own also
against East Stroudsburg STC as
Welliver, freshman Bob Asby and
Hughes won, while Kenny Lyn n
drew a tie against his opponent.
We lost a very close meet against
Indian a STC as Wlliver, Don Wise
and Tom Persing pinned their
men . We made a good showing
against Wilkes before going down
to defeat. Against Lock Haven
STC and West Chester, however,
it was a different story. Lock Haven , who has Purdue University
and the University of Pittsburgh
on their wrestling schedule also
trounced us . while West Chester,
the STC champs, beat us by a
large amount . In our only win of
the season Lincoln University was
the victim. Each Bloomsburg grappler "pinned" his man in winning
40-0.
The winter sport was received
with much enthusiasm by the students and faculty, and provided
them with thrills on every move.
The freshmen-studded matmen
who fough t every minute were —
Chuck Kuntz, who had trouble
keeping down to his playing
weight and Al Nuss, who participated with no previous experience
at 123 pounds . Ken Lynn of Williamsport wrestled at 130 and Bill
Troiani at 137. Captain Welliver
grappled at 147 pounds. Bill Conovan , George Chaump, Charles Abenmoha, and Frank took their
turns wrestling at 157 pounds.
Bob Asby at 167 pounds improved
as the season wore on . Don Wi se
did his share of mat-tending at
177 pounds. Hughes and Tom
Persing divided the heavyweight
chores.
At the season 's end Welliver,
Wise, Abenmoha, and George
Chaump represented Bloomsburg
at the State Teachers College
Championship Meet held at Lock
Haven. They all fared well with
Welliver and Wise coming home
with a third place each in their
weight class.
From this year 's squad only two
matmen will be lost through graduation , namely, Welliver and Persing. The only j unior is Don Wise
and Harry Hughes, the only sophomore . The remaining grapplers
are freshmen . With this is in mind
and the potentiality which each
wrestler shows as it should be interesting to see how Bloomsburg
does in the 1955-56 season. As a
rabid Brooklyn Dodger fan would
say "Wait'll next year."

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Basketball Team , posted
their best won and lost record
since the end of World War II,
by winning 13, and losing only 4.
The charges of Coach Harold
Shelly were in top form all season
dropping only one game on the
Centennial Hardwoods. This victory went t o Millersville STC, this
years State Teachers College
Champions . Mill er sville h as not
lost a ga/ne in STC competition
sin ce the* championship Huskies
defeated them in 1952.
Of the 4 games the Huskies lost
this season, they were on top in all
4 contests at the end of the first
half. In both games with Millersville . the Huskies went down in
defeat during the closing minutes
of the contest . However, Millers ville loses their ace goal-geter Bill
Workheitser, his year. Workheiser
had scored 20 points in every game
against Bloomsburg. On the other
hand, the Huskies only h ave 1
starter graduating this year, Fred
Betz. Although Fred will be missed
by this teamates , there are several
promising freshmen coming into
varsity competition . Jim Sn yder ,
Bob Boyle, Jim Gu st ave, and John
Shaeffer have all seen some varsity duty this year, and one of
them should work into Fred's old
spot nicely. Len Kozick, who followed Betz in the scoring race this
year will be back for 2 more seasons. Bob Evans, who scored 231
Husky points last season will be
back for 1 more year of action.
Also returning will be starters
Keith Weiser, and Mo Morson,
who together gathered almost 400
points for the Huskies. After
weighing the facts, it certainly
looks like the lads from the
Friendly Colege, should take the
State Teachers College Basketball
Championship in the 1955-1956
season. Coach Harold Shelly who
is in his sixth year as head mentor
of the Husky cage squad, assures
us that he will put only the best
team possible on the Husky Hardwoods. Coach Shelly can also boast
of Championship teams he has had
in the past, not only at Bloomsburg, but at his previous position.
Jim Gu st ave, who was picked for
all-tournement honors in the 195354 basketball tournement at BSTC,
is certainly a fine addition to
Coach Shelly 's squad . Jim, who
hails from Plains, Pa. was an outand showed the Centennial fans
last season that he knows his
onions when it comes to basketball .
The six-foot freshman accounted
for 108 points his first season in
a Husky uniform . Considering that
this was only about one-third of
the actual playing time involved
in the past season, we can expect
big things of Jim . He gathered
106 of these points through field
goals, by converting 45% of his
attempts.
During the past season, the
Huskies only lost one game at
home, the other three contests that
they lost were at Lock Haven,
Millersville, and at Kings College
in Wilkes-Barre. The Huskies defeated Losk Haven and Kings at
home, but j ust couldn 't turn the
trick on the foreign courts. Wilkes
College, Mansfield STC , Kutztown
STC , West Chester, and Cheyney
STC , all lost two games apiece to
the Huskies. Bloomsburg set a new
scoring record for Centennial Gymnasium by scoring 109 points
against Cheyney STC. This proved
to be one of the finest games witnessed by local fans for many
years at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College.
In closing, we would like to
thank Fred Betz for his efforts
¦to make Bloomsburg basketball
teams the best ever . Fred , who
has been an outstanding player
since coming to Bloomsburg, is
graduating this year. Fred wfil be
remembered for many years, not
only for his basketball ability, but
as an outstanding student, classmate, and sportsman . Good luck
to you in your teaching career.
May your chosen profession hold
nothing but the bet for you.

by JOHN AIKEN

by JACK BUSHEY

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WRESTLING

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opponents in commanding style
the Husky grid machine met its
Waterloo (on Mt. Olympus) when
it f aced the New Haven STC Bald
Eagles. Demanding revenge from
last year's 14-12 defeat the New
England Tutors, who, incidently
were number one in the nation in
passing, invaded our hill top Alma
Mater and taught the Huskies a
few things in their 28-13 triumph.
Bouncing back from their initial
defeat the Yoheman traveled to
California where they eaked out a
victorv from a stubborn host club.
This set the stage for the STC
Conference Champion ship game at
West Chester. It was a cold, windy
November night that saw the
Huskies battle the standout Ram
team . Coach Glenn Kilinger had
his boys up for the contest and
there was no stopping them. Scoring two quick touchdowns through
Huskie fumbles and another on a
90-yard pass play, the Rams led
21-0 at half time . The night grew
colder and more depressing for
many Bloom fans, as the Huskies
couldn't get started against their
superior foes and were humbled
bv a 40-0 defeat.
Although they had lost the STC
crown the Yohemen didn't call it
qu its , but went out and soundly
thumped Lock Haven 40-13 in the
season 's final contest.
Mansfield was the Huskies first
of the campaign. Bloom scored
two quick and paralyzing touch downs in the first five minutes of
play on an interception by tackle
Harry Hughes and a blocked punt
by Bob Cumens. That set up the
second score . Before intermission
the Huskies added seven more
points to lead 21-0.
At tne start oi tne second nan
Jim Browning, Harv Boughner,
and Alex Boychuck combined nice
runs to score the final points. Senior end Bob Cumens made the four
perfect conversions.
Cortland Teachers of New York
state were next to visit Mt. Olympus and feel the fangs of the
Huskies. Although the visitors
scored first the Yohemen bounced
back to tally three times in the
first half and again in the third
q uarter to gain a 26-13 decision.
Alex Boychuck scored twice on
runs and Harv Boughner crashed
the lin e t o add seven to t he Bloo m
total . An ariel from quarterback
Dippi to end Bob Stroup accounted
for the final points.
Homecoming day saw an overflowing crowd and a great but one
sided football game . Th e H u ski es
played host to their Wyoming Valley neighbors, Wilkes College,
Once in possession of the ball
Bloom couldn 't be stopped . Jim
Browning. All-State and all STC
conference halfback, raced fiftyfive yards for the initial score. A
few plays later Bob Stroup crossed
the wide stripe after receiving a
pass from Mike Lashendock. The
Huskies scored twice more in the
first half and three times after
the half. Jim Browning brought
' the crowd to its feet in the third
period with a dazzling 67 yard
scamper to paydirt and the game
in a 44-0 Husky runaway .
* ended
The Huskies then moved to meet
(Continued on page 4)

The 10SS Husk le wrestl ers who captured the hearts of B.S.T.O. sports
fans In their Initi al appe arance on College Hill,

by BILL KAUTZ

1955 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Away
Oct . 1—Mansfiel d
Away
Oct. 8—Cortland
Away
*Oct. 15—Wilkes
Oct. 22--Klngs Homecoming
Away
Oct. 29—New Haven
Nov. 5—California
Home
Nov. 12—West Chester Home
Nov. 19—Lock Haven Home
*Nljght game

TRACK

by KEITH McKAY \
As Coach Harold Shelly looked
over the prospects for his 1955
track campaign, he found that only
four past letter winners would be
standing by for action. These four
seasoned candidates, arou nd which
he would have to mould his team
were: Keith Weiser, high jump
specialist with two seasons to his
credit ; Buzz Wool, with a season's
experience in the mile and the twomile; Al Tucker, a speedy j unior
sprint artist; and Jim Browning,
a j unior who had proven his skill
with the j avelin as a frosh.
A great many younger hopefuls
would be needed to fill out the
team and give it the depth necessary for a successful season. Coach
Shelly would be relying on such
talent as Harry Hughes, Jerry
Wood , Jim Long, and Tom Doty
in the weight events. Hopes in the
ru nnin g department would be
resting on Charlie Lougherty, Bill
Troine , Ross Bartleson , Tommy
Garret , and Don Holmes. Mu ch
needed help might be found in
Frank Krem and Al Nuss, two
promising pole vaulters.
The addition of this talent from
the ra nks of the u n t ested frosh
and sophomores provided Coach
Shelly with what was to be the best
post-war track team produced at
B. S. T. C.
Evidence of this f act was found
in an impressive season record.
First on the list were the phys-ed
maj ors of Lock Haven who left
Navy Hall Field 20 points behind
the victorius Huskies. This was the
second straight year that Lock
Haven suffered defeat at the hands
of B. S. T. C.
The highlight of the season came
when Coach Shelly tok five of his
fastest cinder pounders to Philadelphia for the 61st annual running
of the University of Pennsylvania's
famed Penn Relays. The Husky
thin-clads were able to take second
place in the State Teachers College mile relay behind West
Chester.
The relay team, which won
silver medals for its efforts, was
composed of Buzz Wool, who ran
t he firs t leg, Ross Bar tleson , running second, Eddie Watts, carrying
the baton for the third lap, and
Jim Browning, running anchor. An
impressive 3:33 was turned in by
the Huskies, very close behind
West Chester 's winning time of
3:29.
Bloom was also a contestant in
the half-mile relay of America,
taking fourth place in the heat—
one place out of the qualifying requ i r ements. This team was made
up of Jim Browning, John Wool,
Eddie Watts, and Al Tucker.
Following the Penn Relays ,
Bloomsburg traveled to Shippensburg to participate in the AllState Teachers College Meet . The
team returned home in third place,
bringing with them a new state
champion in the high hurdles in
the person of Charlie Lougherty.
Besides a first , Charlie placed second in the low hurdles . Buzz Wool
came through with a third in the
mile and Jim Gustave tied for
third in the high jump.
The fourth meet found the
Huskies once again defending the
home fort as Cheyney visited the
campus, determined to make it two
in a row . They returned home on
the very short end of a 811Vis to
3CIV& rout. Bloom had swept every
first place with the exception of
the discus event .
The last meet took place at
Scranton Universiityv where
the
Huskies lost a close 611^ to 57%
decision.
With the fine showing of the
veterans and the frosh starters,
Coach Shelly has high hopes of an
even better team in 1956.

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BASEBALL

by WALTER KOZLOSKI
The 1955 edition of the Bloomsburg baseball Huskies got off to a
good start for their new baseball
mentor, Dr. E. Paul Wagner ,, when
they defeated the Colonels of
Wilkes College by a 5—4 count
at Wilkes-Barre's Kirby Park.
Rudy Holtzman, the port sider
from Clarks Summit , was the
starter and the winner for the
College Hill nine, but Jimmy Starr
did some fine relief work to keep
that victory for his team mate.
Bloom scored five runs on nine
hits and seven miscues, with eight
m en stranded . Wilkes had four
runs on six hits and three errors,
and left nine men on the bases.
The only extra-base hit was a
double in the second inning by
Bobby Dipipi.
The local lads kept up tneir
winning ways when they entertained Mansfield and dropped the
Mountaineers by an 8—'3 score.
Charlie Kwiatkowski drew the
mound duties for the day and
pitched 8 innings of superb baseball before being lifted for a pinchhitter in the eighth.
The Colege Hill Nine started
the scoring off in the third with
singles by Shustack, Casper , and
Halcovich and a Mountaineer error
that brought in two Husky runs.
Mansfi eld came to life in the 4th
with two homers , but the Huskies
bounced back in their 44th frame
with 2 more counters. Bloom added
1in the 6th, and 3 more in the 8th
for security. Although Mansfield
threatened in the 9th, the Huskies
held them to a single score, and
brought home the bacon.
The Huskies hadn't beaten Lock
Haven on the diamond for six
straight seasons, but newly acquired freshman southpaw, Johnny
Hu da , set them down to defeat
6—3.
The charges of Coach Paul Wagner made it four in a row when
they journeyed to Kutztown to
take the Golden Avelenche to task
by a 11—9 count in a grueling
battle that lasted over four hours
and saw the lead change hands no
less than seven times. It was a
big day at the plate for veteran,
fleet-footd Eddie Shustack. as he
hit safely four out of five and
scored four big runs in the Husky
count .
The Huskies undefeated nine
t u rned in it s fifth consecu tive win
of the season over Millersville STC
by a 3—2 score. The locals were
down two runs at the end of the
first inning and weren't able to
even up until the seventh. Then
they won the game when Danny
Fink was walked in the eighth
with the sacks loaded and therefore forcing in the winning run.
With an unblemished record of
5 wins t o keep inta ct , the Huskies
traveled to Lock Haven with high
hopes of clinching the championship then and there. Lock Haven
was still smarting from its earlier
defeat , however, and properly
trounced the Hilltop Nine by the
revengeful score of 14—3.
A little the worse for the wear,
the Huskies lost the closest game
of their season a few days later
to an out-of-state Rider College
team by a heartbreaking 5—4
score . A disputed call at home in
the 8th went against the local lads
and hopes of the championship
dimmed for "Doc" and his diamond
men.
However, the Huskies proved
they deserved the STC Crown at
West Chester as they showed the
Golden Rams how to play the game
with a thrilling 9—8 victory. Thq
Frosh standout , John Huda , won
this all-important game and the
Huskies brought back the STC
Championship with them back to
Bloomsburg.
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The 10SS Huskfe ^ Alamondmon who brought the STC Cham plonsliip
bock to Bloomsburg under their new coach, Dr. E. Paul Wagner ,

'
800 Enjoy Speaker
/ Dr. North Retires
At the 9th Annual
(Continued from page 1)
ginning of the second semester, on
B.S.TX. Sales Rally Januar
y 25, 1955.

Some 800 persons, most of themt
engaged in one form or another of:
merchandising, were literally "soldi
on selling" last Thursday night, as;
Bloomsburg State Teachers College staged its ninth and most
successful annual sales rally.

j? eaturea speaKers were Urugene
P. Mapel, vice president of Barrin gton Associates, who gave (he
six fundamentals for master salesmanship, and Jim Watson , presid ent of James Wat son Associ atesi
who delighted the audience in a
t h eatrical presentat ion of do's an d
don 'ts in retail selling.
The auditorium was filled to
capacity for the event which
marked one of the highlights of
the college's observance of its business education department's silver anniversary. Dr. Harvey Andruss , president of t h e coll ege, and
founder of the department, extended welcome to the record assemblage.
Dr. Thomas B. Martin, director
of t h e busi n ess department, credited Ch arles Henrie. member of th e
faculty, with t h e success of th e
rally. Harold Grossman, Mt. Carmel textile executive, introduce d
the speakers.
Prior to th e ra lly, a dinner was
held in the college dining hall for
guests who included members of
t h e Berw ick , Benton , Bloomsburg,
and Danvile Kiwanis Clubs.
Watson , for almost an hour and
a half , squirmed, mimicked, pantomimed, shouted and whispered
through t h e roles of customer and
clerk, declared that every salesman should h ave some "h am" in
him, and that the only difference
between the legit imate t heatre
and the "retail theater " is that
in t h e former "You pay before the
show" while in the latter, if the
show's no good, "no pay."
Mapel, with the illustration of
a f lannel boar d, cite d atributes
of the good salesman: preparedness, presentation of product to
show the benefits to the buyer,
stimulation of desire, tell the facts,
eliminate retardin g f actors that
influence the buyer, an d "ring up
sales." In h is presentat ion , the key
words spelled out the word
"Master " in keeping with his message.

FOOTBALL

( Continued from ] page 3)
their other undefeated Valley foe,
Kings College. W h en the evenin g
ended all was quiet in the Valley
as the Huskies had routed the
hopeless Monarchs 49-0. Quarterback Lashendock passed for two
cores to show the fans that Bloom
also had an ariel offense. Jim
Browning again thrilled the spectators with a 76-yard gallop made
possible by key blocks on the part
of Tom Persing, Bob Strou p and
line-backer Charlie Skiptunis.
At the end of the first four
weeks of play the Huskies were
number one in the state in both
total offense and defense and
among the top ten in t h e nation.
Although they ended the season
with an 8-2 record the Yohemen
retained their high standing in
these categories.

Underclassmen Win

(Continued from page 2)
source of the questions.
One-year subscriptions to Time
magazine were awarded to five
top winners who were Ronald Jenson, Robert Ebner, Olive McHenry,
Marj orie Meyers, and George
Schell.

.

Dean Hoch, a native of Milton,
Pennsylvania, and a graduate of
Pennsylvania State College and
Bueknell University, accepte d a
position on the faculty of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College In 1946, after 12 years of
teaching in the Milton schools.
He was one of th e pioneers in
the founding of the Pennsylvania
State Teachers Colle ge Athletic
Conf erence in 1950, an d h as serve d
as secretary - treasurer of that
state-wide organization since its
hoorinnintr

Jack W. Yohe was chosen to
succeed Dean Hoch as Dean of
Men . Previously, he had been assistant to Mr. Hoch. He is a product of Lock Haven State Teach ers
College and Temple University,
where he completed all the aca d em i c req uirements for h is
Doctor 's Degree in Education.
Mr. Yohe taught and coached at
Biglerville High School, but served
in the U. S. Navy for 46 months
when World War II interrupted
his work. Following his separation
f rom th e service in 1946 with t h e
rank of lieutenant, he taught for
one y ear at U pper Merion High
School before .accepting an assignment at t he West Chester State
Teachers College.
w raie at west L-nesier, ivir.
Yohe served as backfi eld coach
and junior varsity b a s k e t b a l l
coach, as well as an instructor in
the Health and Physical Education
Department. Coach Yohe resigned
from the West Chester faculty in
1952 in order to accept th e h ead
coaching position at Bloomsburg
State Teachers Colege, and his
subsequent promotion as Dean of
Men .

Homecoming
(Continued from page 2)
t he game the alumni were given
a chance to renew old acquaintances when , at 4:00 a get-together
was held in Navy Hall Lounge. A
caf et eri a dinner was served at
5:30 in the dining hall.
The day 's celebration was climaxed at 8:00 when the the annua l Homecomin g Dance was h eld
in Centennial Gymnasium with Al
Anderson providing the music.

Education Meeting
Previewed Next 25
Business Ed. Years

Bloomsburg State Teachers College commemorated the twentyfifth anniversary of the founding
of its Department of Business Education by Dr. Harvey A . Andruss
at the Annual Conference of the
Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association convened at the college on
April 30. 1955.
Business educators and businessmen of the Commonwealth looked
into the future when they discussed
this year 's conference theme, "Th e
Next Twenty-Five Years of Business Education in Pennsylvania."
Mr. William Reed, head of the
Business Department of Bloomsburg High School,, served as chairman . Part of the program was
devoted to six panel discussions
concerning both the role ond the
problems of business education in
our educational program. Arrangements were completed for approxi mately thirty educators and businessmen to participate on the
various panels.
Chairman of the program was
Ed Siscoe, assisted by Pat Gianguilio and William Miekle.
«

1954-1955 in RETROSPECT

The editors of the college student publications were announced in late
May ; they are : Joanne Hester, who will assume the editorship of the
OBITER, after completing a most successful year as editor of the
MAROON AND GOLD; Martha Starvatow. who will advance to the
editor's desk of the MAROON AND GOLD; Evelyn Gilchrist, who will
take over as editor-in-chief of the OLYMPIAN; and Edward Siscoe, who
will steer the student handbook, THE PILOT, to completion in time for
distribution in September.
May also saw the departure of the students who spent four years at
Bloomsburg. The Honor Assembly, Ivy Day Exercises, with George Derk
as orator; the Senior Banquet and Ball, Graduation Exercises . . . the
final achievement of four years . . . four wonderful, happy, sad, joyful,
and fruitful years. . . For those of us who will return , expressions of
congratulations, happy sailing, hope-to-see-you-again, and God Speed are
bid to those who will not . . . not , that is, until the next Homecoming
and Alumni Days.

13 Service Keys

(Continued fro m page 1)
ence in Education will be made by
the Dean of Instruction , John A,
,Hoch. Dr. Harvey A, Andruss will
confer the degrees on the 136
members of the graduating class
of 1955.

Compliments of

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Now Serving Platters
364 East Street

BART PURSEL

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130 E. Main St.

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THE TEXAS

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FRIDAY-SATURDAY
SUNDAY-MONDAY

"Strange Lady
In Town "

Bloomsburg

D. J. Comuntzis

O

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CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa.

Greer G^rson
Dana Andrews

Columbia Theatre
Compliments of

Row ' s Barbershop

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

"The Americano '*

Geistwite Stud ios
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

— starring —

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

Gialamas

Where Dad Took His Girl

Glenn. Ford

Epple y's Drug Store
•Main and Iron Stre ets
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

"At the Foot o[ the Hill"
"STUDY SNACKS" A

SPECIALTY

Compliments
of

HESS' GRILLE

Headquartsri for Jonathan Logan Dressei, Laiil * Junior «nfl LasaU Maid Coats

Arcus '

Make Magee
Your
"Buy -word"
in
Carpeting

"For A Prettier You"
Bloomsburg and Berwick
Compliments of

Walkers , J ewelers
Inc.

The Home of Fine Foods

Shop

Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg

for

PHONE 9172

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Compliments of

M W. Main St.
*

Bloomsburg

Racusin 's
Sh ip 'n Shore Blouses

THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

0 sto/ tikH ^/

WKj aff
l*
tiitkStete

Ike Old Favorite

*20 0/mk Flavor sf oCuoost From

Ice Cream Shoppe
208 East Streei

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cle a nin g Servic e
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

— or —
See our representative at the col'
lege: "Big-hearted Bill Bitner and
Huitlin ' Jack Koch.

Rock' s
Restaurant

Waffle Grill

For
FEMININE APPEAL
and
Ma sculine Attention

t he "^

, Jo mon

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

Harry Logan
Jeweler

5 West Main
Your J eweler Away f rom Home

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

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc.
bakers of the
M ASTER LOAF
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

America 's Most Popular
Potato Chip