^ '/. Q ti Far above the river winai ndi Midst the mountains g»5 nd Stands a college dear to students Far throughout the land 9 Sep 1976 Bjl-chlves ^College) ' A, Andruss Librory Blopmsbure £tote College BIqSnsburg, PA \7B\S Hary& ; ^ Kakt, Jay Puhsel, Editor Huxter, Buxi'nens Manager Copyright, 193T a 3 7 DBITER PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. VOL. 21 AND DEDICATION FOREWORD 'J\) him who has followed eyes the ehanging scenes, witli eager growth tlie of new. the enrichment of old traditions; to him who has caught more than the ])hysical aspects ment of the swinging in the move- pendulum; to him who has caught the soul of the Campus and set rhyme and rhji:hm; him whose ])oetry to was it fast to in indirectly res])onsible for the selection of it as the the 1987 OniTKij; to is interest "Q" theme of this reverently dedicated. book Deax W. B. Sutliff MEMORIAL THE PINERY At tlie Each morning feet its the flag rises and floats at its above the seventeen pine trees grouped base. who Memorial Pines stands a (Hiiter of tlie Eaeli tree is dedicated to the steel flag pole. head more in star memory tlian eighty formation about of a former student died while serving his country during the \\'orld War. "Lest If e Forget" THE FLAG POLE SPEAKS Each morn they come and deck my head While They at my ft'ct the pines speak of the dead. softly whisper of the gallant crew Those youths who walked these Hopes high and voices always They worked and danced Pray Clod that Mar halls like you. gay tiiru their short day. with horrid leer Shall never in your time appear For those whose names are at my feet Shall nevermore their comrades meet. At eve the flag But the is gone, the ])ines moon rides overhead below keep whispering of the dead. W. B. SUTLIFF. CONTENTS CAMPUS vip:ws AUMIXISTKATIOX CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGAXIZATIOXS CAMPUS VIEWS This way to memories Ivy climlis the Old Tower moHBOBBxam Valhalla of the Fair Paradise of the ]\Iale Arms of the Octupus across the Green :eM!WlVi..-.Si!iSKWBU*J,1«l.i!i.WJXJil-.i".:j:»8kS. Where Intellect Parades in Glory Senior Walk HISTORY OF 'I'lu- Alma Matir was H. Dennis, in 1<)12. writtni ALMA MATER instructor of I'orcigii Languages, Joseph liy a t'oniicr The words ha\c been set to the Okl English Air, "Anne Lyle." ALMA MATER Par above the river winding. Midst the mountains grand Stands our College, dear to students Far tiiroughout the land. Far and wide though we may wander Still To We our hearts are our hilltop trui' Alma Mater our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna Never resting Ever ujiward flows striving, elimhing. Onward Bloomshurg goes. Chorus Bloomshurg, Bloomshurg, ]51oomshurg College Up on College Hill Years True to to come shall find us ever Bloomshurg still. O0ITER 1337 NATURE OF Wf, wild survey tlie MAN endless play, With sunset in our eyes and dusk U])iiH (lur shoulders, smile to see Contending forces fight to husk Apart the elements of mind. Unchanged along the endless course Will march the soul of humankind. Jay PiiRSEL. Page Eighteen ADMINISTRATION DBITER 1337 BOARD OF I)n. II. V. Sui>T. ^\'. Hon 101!, - I'rcsiilriit W. Evans, C SiioKMAKKK, Sfcrctti Thomas (j. \'incknt Clinton Herring Mrs. Edith N'okckeu The Board of interim afiairs of - ry _ _ T niisiircr _ Gallagher Henry Mvers _ . _ _ - - _ - - _ _ _ - . - . Bloomsburg Danville Berwick Wilkes-Barre Lewisburg Orangeville Scliuylkill-Haven Trustees meets four times a year. tlie Berwick Bloomsburg . -----------__--_- Judge Charles C. Evans P. _ J'icc Pn'shh-iit CiiiOVKi! William TRUSTEES During the college are conducted by an Executive Com- mittee which nuets inontiilv. Page Twenty To of 19:37: tin- C'l.-iss my It is look back siiii'ci-f also as a place I to as.sure tli.it 15looiiisl)ur!;- tlit ;it as an tiliication.il made. wisli am wliiii tin- incinhci-.s of tin- (.'X)H'ricnci- in the narrow nieaninj;' of the word, hut where many delightful and lastinn' friendships were glad to have this opportunity to wish you success and you that at Bloomsburg you will always on the outside. '^^.^ Page Twenty-one Class of 19:37 v will think of their follfuf litV not only ^. find the latchstring OBITER 1337 rT 0. i^l H. A. ANDKLSS MRS. LL'CILLE Trainiufj Teacher, Director Dcpurtment of Commerce University of Oklahoma, A.B. Certificate in Public and Private Biisin e s s, Northwestern University, M.B.A.. Graduate \Vi)rk. ihid. : EDXA J. BARNES Teacher, Grade IV Western State Teachers College. Macniiib.IIl., B.S.; Teachers College, Traiiiiiif/ Columbia University, M.A. J. BAKER Grade III Pestalozzi-Froebel School, Chicago, student: Western State College. Colo., A.B.; Columbia UniIllinois, versity, A.M. GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Health Education University of Kentucky. B.S. C.E.: in Graduate Work University of Columbia University, M.A. Illinois: in Phys. Ed. Pa£:e Twenty two NEVIN MAL'DE CAMPBELL Chicago University. bia University, M.A. IMi.B.; T. ENGLEHART Superintendent Education Colum- iif H. F. dniunds and Uuildinys FEXSTEMAKER Foreign. Lant/unf/es Graduate, State Xormal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.; I'niversity of Michigan. A.B.; New York University. A.M.; Graduate Work. University of Pennsylvania. I JOHN J. Psi/cholof/ij, WILLIAM FISHER C. FORNEY Commerce Measurements Temple University. B.S.C.; Harvard University, University of Chi- Goslien College. Goslien. Intl.. A.B.; Indiana University, M.A.; Harrison Fellow, University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Columbia University, cago. Graduate University, M.A. Work ; New York AXXA GARRISON Traininrj Teacher, Grade V State Normal School. Bloomsburg Pa. Columbia University, B.S. M.A. i^/M DOROTHY E. GILMORE A.^sistant Librarian State Teachers burg, Pa., B.S. College, Page Twenty-three FRANCIS School of Pedngof^y, Philadelphia Temple University. B.S.; University of PcTinsyh ania, Blooms- HAAS B. President M.A.; Temple University, Pd.U.; Juniata College, LL.D. OGITER 1337 M. C. MAY HAUSKXECHT T. HAYDEN Director Kindrrffarfeit-Frimnnj Eflnrution Buaiiicsa Mdiituii'f HiKli Sfliool and Junior College, Eilnioiiton. Alberta: State College, Pulman. Wash., M.A. B.A.; Columbia I'niversity, EDNA ,T. HA EX MARCIARET 7. Dir,cf„r nf Ititi riiu'ilifftf Efhirntion state Xotinal Scliiuii. Eilinboro; Alloijlu-nv Collese. Meadville; Coliiinhia liracliiate fiiiveisity, Worli, B.S., New Yorlv M.A.; R. Commerce HOKE Hopkins University, B.A.; Lebanon \alley College. M.A.: Co- .Inlins lumbia University, Secretarial Certiticate. Uni- versitj-. Page Twenty-four ALICE JOHNSTON MARGUEKITK Oral Expression Park Colk^e rnntiMt\ l'iintisit\ Uni\eiMt\ M Mo \ Gi iduate AVork. ^\^stt^nsln; Columbia Uiii\Lisit\ of MifliiKaii. ol KEHR W. of I'niversitv Wunim, Social Stmlictt of Tennessee, B.A.; Welleslev Collesre, Dean BL.: Columbia M.A.; Cornell I'niveisitv. IMi.l). AIK8. ETTA II. KKLLEU Training Teacher, Grade VI Tennsylvania State College. B.S.: Teachers CoIIef;e. Columbia University. M.A.; Grailnate Work. Clark I'diversity GEORGE J. ; New York University. KELLER M. Art Traiiiintf Srl,nf,l Slirrial rlas^ Normal School, Bloomsburg-; Teachers College, Columbia University. B.S.; Bucknell University, State AMANDA KERN Ursinus College. B.A. M.A. MAUDE C. KLINE Graduate Nnrse Hospital, Pbilaclelphia, Kesistered (Graduate Nurse. Jefferson JOHN C. KOCH KIMBER C. KUSTER Dean of Men Science Direetor Srf>,,iilari/ Education Bucknell University. A.B., A.M.: C.raduate Work. New York Uni- State Normal School. Bloomsburg, Ta.; University of Michigan, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. versity. Page Twenty-five OBITER 1337 I'KAIil, I.. MASON I.ihriirliiii NELL MAL'PIN Social Studies Teachers College, B.S. State University, Iowa City, M.A., H ii s t ii ii. B.S. (iraduate Work, Cohimbia Univer- Peabody sity. Pli.D. Simnioii'i Ccillcsi'. LUCY MiCAMMON .State .Mo., M.A. Health Education Teadiers Collese, SpriiiKtield. .\.B.; C'oliiniliia University, MRS. JOHN K. MILLER Director School of Miisic Piano, Violin I'lipil of Dr. Maclcenzie, Henry SlirailiPLk, mar Franz Kneisel, Walde- >Ioyer. Hopelvirli, .\dani(j\vski, Madame Ida Blakeslee, Busoni. Page Twenty-six HAHKIKT M. MOORE School i\riisic State Teadiers Colleire, Kirksville, Mo. Itvisli Cht/ Ci>Iorado State Xormal ScIkiuI. Gunnison. Pd.B.; Western State ColA.B.: Columbia University, ies^e, A.M.: Graduate Work. Clarke Uni- N. RHODES Director of Teacher Training State Xormal Collejie, Ypsilanti, Mich.: University of Chicago. Ph.B.: C<)lurnl)ia University. A.M.; Graduate Work. Clark University. Columbia University, New York University. H. HARRISON' RUSSELL Gi(>(/rn]i/ii/ Illinois B.Kd.: Ph.D. Xormal University, C lark University, A.M., State versity. Page Twenty-eight ETHEL SHAAV E. Euf/lish S. I. SHt)KTESS Graduate, Normal School, NewBritain, Conn.; Teachers College. Columbia University, B.S., M.A.; Oxford University, Sununei' Wcirk. Science AlbriKht College. A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.: Graduate Work, New York University. KRMIXE STAXTOX Traiviiif/ Teacher, Grade (iraduate, Pratt Institute; bia llniversity. B.S. SAMUEL Bucknell L. I Colum- WILSON English University, B.S. ; Colum- bia University, M.A. B. SUTLIFF Dean of Insfrnction W. GRACE WOOLWORTH Mathematics Normal School, Bloomslnirg; Lafayette College. A.M.: Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania. CoIuml>ia University. Training Teacher, Kindergarten University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Uni- State A. AUSTIN TATE Assistant Football Coach Social Stiiflies Leliigh University, B.S. Graduate Work. University of Illinois; Harvard University. ; Page Twenty-nine versity of California; University. M.A. Columbia D0ITER SCHOOL DISTRICTS COOPERATING TEACHER TRAINING IN 1337 BLOOMSBURG L. P. GiLMORE, Supervl.fliiri I'riiiiliinl -_----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ELEMENTARY --------------------------------Junior-Senior Higli School HoBi.KT HiTTON. Geography U.S. Mrs. H.\RRiKr Klixk, M.A. Bess Long, M.A. Science Mathematics Geogra))hy RoBKRT Mkrcer, U.S. H.\Rui.u Mii.i.ER, M.A. George Mordax, B.S. Maree E. Pexsvl, M.A. Lawrence English Matlicmatics Social Studies Campbei.i,, B.S. Science Latin TiiiRSAiiERT SciiuYiER, B.S. Mahv Mvra R. Serocca, B.S. Social Studies Sharfij:ss. B.S. XoR.MAN A. Yeany, M.A. Wesiev Kniikk, B.S. Commercial Commercial Grade III Grade VI Grade VI Kari.een Hoef.man. B.S. Lawson, B.S. Maynard Pennington, B.S. MiRiA.ii Ruth Pooi.ey, B.S. Helen ^'ANnERSLICE French Grades V and VI Grade II DANVILLE E. B. Cline. SiiperviKiiifj Prhiciiml Senior High School CiERTHiDE Gardner. B.S. -------- Commercial WILLL-VMSPORT M. Weaver. Suprfintritih')tt Junior and Senior High Schools .\. Ezra Heyi.er. .\.B. H. L. Perscjn, M.S. Minnie Rkks. Martha B.S. Saxer. B.S. ------------------------------ Commercial Commercial. Commercial Commercial COLUMBIA COUNTY \V. W. Ev.\ns. Countii Suin'rintcndeiit -------------Rural MiNsox. B.S. Blanche Mordan .loY Grades I-VIII Grades I-VIII I'ai-e Thirty NIGHT "Good Tlir niiilit. KISSES " ,111(1 (liiiily-lit i;1;ins These are symbols THE CAMPUS "I'vt' n'ot to wasli windows she tli.it is ;nul tlit' some stockings"; closing door: gone, that now may I Philander with the night. For night walks are lovely And tennis courts, and — past jiorches, rolling lawns Tiiere's frost to silver-edge caeli grass blade With a moon away to take the corners of the liox Wherein our brother's children learn through ]5iit where our fellows play there's darkness Someone Page Thirty-one is iinliap|iy — jierli/qis a still Down and down to laughter steps a solitary ukulele score can down with Disapiiointmcnt And l)l.iy. tell uncertain feet; tuned to showering baritones. O0ITEH 1337 NIGHT KISSES THE CAMPUS (CONTINUED) There are Newton's laws of iiiotioii Aiul the usual commotion That — The For with the euttinfj of a cake. fi'oes festivities break moment, while two hundred a Are suddenly made Then Whose "This In "Good the blind. fella" rings again. father will not say my is whom None ai"e I beloved son am well pleased.' are not And the lawn, stretching be ' here Who To girls tilled wed to walls and walks its broad palm with the fruits of the grove. Pajre Thiii\-two NIGHT KISSES THE CAMPUS (COXTIKUED) Still And — s;host-ft'ct of ]);ist f>riHratiiins tri':ul the cDiu'i-i.-tf steps, froni the ilarkriud Wati'li the windows tower cloek reverently fold In the silence Old North's 'rile li,t;hts set aside Their studies And Of blink out; hoys Must till tomorrow; the virg'in alto the Star's ])ines Softly sings. "Cioodninht. " Cioodnifjlit, When To Beloved. Night bends down kiss the Canii)us. George Page Tliiity three full tni tliiiiisaiul s|)irit Sh.\rp. its liands. eyes DQITER 1337 My M_v HEART lie.-irt Is torn in three pieces: One of them I've given freely Anotlier Pulses out Wrap)ied its lone existence; close With memories, the third Lives on At school. George Sharp Jay Pursel Fr.4nk Camera Face Tliirtv-four CLASSES Lamak D0ITEF1 K. I5i.ass 1337 Gr-oRtJE Tamalis Tveniturcr J. Blaixl Sait/lr Vice President SENIOR CLASS The spring' of 1937 marks the time when we. eighty-six people, bound together by work and friendsliip, must separate and go on alone. It rings the last bell on four years of college life filled with seriousness and fun. It closes the last chapter for us. and opens a new one. We form a T() those who follow we leave the foundatictns for new traditions. precedent l>y lioldiTig the Senior Ball off-rampus. Looking backward to the beginning of these four years we lind that we joined the cviUege community as all members do Freshmen. Our presence then was felt as are all small children. The end of tlie Sophomore year found our members had dwindled rapidly; we lost the two year students. Then we became Juniors. By this time (mr repiesentation in extra-curriculars was so potent as to make us important to community life. As Seniors we entered upon our duties gravely and seriously stabilizing our As flighty underclassmen, keeping aloof with weighty problems of student teaching. leaders in student government, dramatics, atldetics. fraternities, and others, we led the college forward. As a parting tribute we present to the college our gift to aid in paying for tlie new Hannnond organ. And now we go. but our hearts will always be with Old Bloomsburg. ties of — Page Thirty-six JOHN L. LAMAR ANDREAS BLASS K. Secoixhirif Men's Glee Club, Pianist, 1. 2: Doublo Quartette, Pianist, 1, 2: Glee Club, Treasurer. 2; V. M. A Cappella Choir, C. A.. ;i : IManist. \'iiv I'resident. 3; (. I)av Mens As-;iiciation, 1, 2, 'i, .'i. i; Phi Sienna Pi. 3. 4. Track. Tnirk. I; 1, Basketball, 1, 3, Welfare Com- of 4. Secondary Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce. 3. 4; Y. Devotions 3, ETHEL BOND AMANDA BABB 2, 2, 1, Vice Presi- Sophomiire Class, 2; President, Senior Class, 4; Letterman's Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; North llal! (lovernment Association, 2, ;j. 4; Vice President, North Hall. 1; Day Men's Association, 1; Phi Sisma Pi. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3; Student Council, 4; mittee, 1, 4; 2, dt-nt, Co cliairman 4; Captain, 4; 3, 2, 4: 3. Fi»>tbail. W. C. A„ 1, 2, Chairman, 3, 3: 4; World Felhmship Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, 3. i; Pi Ome^a Pi. 3. 4; Women's Student (Jttvernment Association, 2. 3: Athletics, Maroon a n d Gold 1 GeoKraphy Club, President. 3, 4; 1, 2, Vice 3, Poetry Club, 3; Association, 1, 2, 3; Day Women's Mixed Chorus, 2, 3. ; Staff, 2; Obitkr Staff, 3, 4. HAROLD BORDER JOSEPH W. BARTISH Conntiercial Commercial Men's Glee Club, A.. 2, 1, 4; 3, Y. M. C. Cheerleader, 1, 2; 1. 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir. 3. 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Columban Club, 4. MARIA S. Seconder C. 4: A.. 3, 3: 2; BRENNAN If Geog:raphv Secretary. 3; Y. Kappa Delta Pi, 4. M. Commercial W. 3. Day Women's Governing Board, Other ; CLADYS BERGER Club, Sewin^r Club. 2, Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4; Letterman's Club, President, 3; Commu2. 3. 4, nity Government Association, 1, 2. \'ice President. 2; Chairman Colleges Kelations to Committee. 3 Chairman Elections Committee. 4; Junior Cbaml>er of Commerce. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling. 1. 2: Alpha Psi Omega. I; President, Interfraternity Council, 4. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer. 3, Social Service, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1. 2. 3, 4; Women's Student Gov- f run lent A ssot-i a t i on, 2, 4; Cliaiiniari of Women's Customs, L': Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4, 4; Pi Corres- ponding Secretary, Pi, 3. roon 4; Obiter Staff. and Gold Girls' Athletics, Page Tliirty-seven Staff, 1. 3, 2, Omega 4; 3, Ma4; D0ITER 337 EDWARD HROWX Co iiu' til rein! Junior Clianiber of Cumnierre. 1. 2. 3. 4. GLEX liHOWX S('c<)U(}iirji Ceograpliy Y. M. C. A.. 1 Sports, 1; Baseball. 1. ; FRANK A. Club, 1 ; Inttaniunil CAMERA SecondiU'if Football. more hall, 2, Pi, 3. 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling, 2; President Sopho- Intramural BasketDramatic Club, l Community Government Association. President, President, Vice 3, 4; Phi Siema Class. 2, I. 4. 3, : 4; Vice President, 3. RANDALL V. CLEMEXS CommiTchd 1. 2. 3; Day Men's Association, 1, 2. Hospitality Committee. 4: Maroon and (iold Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4. Treasurer. 4; Vice President. Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Staff, 4; Freshman Class, l. Page Thirty eight MARY COXXER G. EDWARD DEILY (;. Seritndiirif Eli'iiiiiitiirii Sewinp: Club. Mixed Choius, ; Y. .M. C. A.. Association. 4. 3, -', 1 Slalt. BEATRICE E. CORLE 1, W. C. A., 3, 2, 2, 1. 3; 3: 2. 1. Day Men'.s 4; Obiter 3. LEON DIXOX Secondiiri/ Y. 2. 1. I. Secoiichiri/ Athletici, Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman's Club. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 1, 2; Y, M. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Day Men's 4. .\ssociation. 2. 2. 1. Wrestling, 4; 3. Staff. Track. Obiter 4: 4; 3. 3. 4. £SLa1I xMARIE C. AXN DAVIS EI5ERT S. Serondiirii C'liiiiiwrridl Club, 3, 4; Oicbestia. 1, 2, 3, President. 4; Student 4, \'it'e Council. 4; Cloverninjr Bo:ir. 3; Men's Glee dull, 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Cdininerce. 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Oniesa, 3, I: Day Men'.s AssiK-iatioii, I. 2, 3, 4-; Day Men's (loveriiin?: Associa- Alpha Thi Omega, tion, 2; RUTH 3, f^. Secoitfhtrif Dramatic Club. BEATRICE Sewing Club, B Club. 3, Upsilon. 1. 2; Poetrv Club, 4: Maroon and Gokl StafT. 2. 3: Press Club, 3: Day Women's Official Board, 3. Pi, STEVENS 3, phy I; R, 3, 4, Presi- THOMAS H. Scrmuhirii Secondiiri/ MURIEL 2. 1. 3: V. M, C. A., 1, 2. 3; Cross Countr\'. 2; Phi Sigma Pi, >. 3. 4: President of North Hall, 3. 4; Treasurer, Senior Class, 4; Bowling Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4. dent. 4. SMKTHERS H. ^ CiEORCE TAMALIS 2. Chill, Gamma 4: 4: 3. 2. I: 3. GeograMixed Chorus, 3; 2, 1: Maroon and Gold UOSETTA Theta Kappa Delta Athletics. F, Staff, 1. THOMAS Scconddrji Sfcdndari/ Geography Club. Secretary, 2: A. B. C. Cluli. I. 2, 3: B Club, Women's Student Government Association, 2, 3; V. W. C. A., 1. 2; Sewing Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Community G/ A, B, C, Club, C. A., I, 2; Cleog2; Sewing Club, 1. OBITER AMANDA r,]r]< CIkhvis. 1337 Miinioii and WALSH .lEAX nlll tin I' i„l 2; Mi\i-(1 Cliorus. 3. i. Treasurer. 4; Staff, 1, 2. 3. 4, News Kditor, 3, 4: C. 1, (lolil Junior Clianiber of Coninierce. 1. 2, 3. 4; A. B. Club, I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer. 3; Girl.s' Athletics, 1. 3. 4; Women's Student Government Association, 2. 4. AI.HKHl' WATT.S Scrolidiirtl Clieerleailer, 2, 1, Cross Country, 2; Track, 3; EDWARD I.. 4. WKBB C'liiiiiicrridl 1: OrcJiestra, 1: Student Council, 1, 2. 3: Delta Ti. 3, 4; I'i Omesa Pi. 3. 4: Plii Sigma Sopliomore Cla.ss: President. 4; Treasurer, Junior Class; Ndrtli Hall A.ssnciation; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Double (Juartet; Junior Chamber of Track, Kappa Pi. 3. Commerce, 1, 2, ,1 3, 4. ESSIE M. WEBBEK Scrtunhii'i/ 1; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi. Recordiiiff Secretary. 4: Gannna Theta I'psilon. Women's Student Government As.sociation, 4. Wilson ColleKC, 3. 4. 3. 4; Page Forty-eight WII. 1,1AM E. ZEISS ^ .'*!«^ I lllrl-uii fVifttr V. ,\l. Cniss :iKor. er, 3. PROF. Ml- lias till' will S. been iinnf iTu-iiiI.ers leniain, I. tliaii C. A., 1. ((luiitry, •>: >, i; 1, L'; :i, WrcstliiiK, 2; ManTrack Train- F(Hitl);ill SHOHTESS coinist'llcir of the Class of l!i:l7: In- ami advisor to lias been, and friend. tlieii' TEACHER You saw Drink tlie rniiii dry. dead the foiiiit.un'.s I'au.sf oil tlu- .stony Then danou on As weed water, basin fdfie spritely thongli refreshed By I tiiiulik- tlir saw you water's crystal laughter. M;ilk Drink long of Absorb tile from class a lecture's to class. meaning. context of eacii thouglit. Smile at a red-haired freckled And girl then go on To vend your fruits of learning. George Sharp, I'age Forty-nine OBITER Wli.i.iAM Thomas Prrsifhifl 1337 S( rn fii ni I'KA N I. I'/rr !>. l*rile to take tilings in their stride. We are eagerly hoping that our four years sliall embody a store of knowledge that will help us throughout the various courses of oui' hves. We slialJ look back on our college life witli a multitude of pleasant memories and lappy thoughts but before we can do this we must first become Seniors and so it is at this point tliat we say "on to our Senior Year." Neariiiir tlie we should rage Fifty I'irst Uow Left ti. Kiulit- C Diirlciii. V. I,.ii c. pi-ijliil lluw— 1' Fi.st.T .1 I,..!'li:inl, M. l;ii..il.>s. V. klioff, .!. IIiii A. K.-c(l. Fc.IliinT, Wriivir, H. I'nIlcT. Jl. .1. Ajiilri'ws. M. Evans, H. shiiiM.liii M. Cn^asy, II, I. FrrMs Si. Hit, STiiilli, JI, XI. Wcik.'l, M, ,'ik Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS of September in 1935 marked the introdurtion of a new class into At that time two hundred and fifteen meek and green Freshmen became of tlie upperchissmen. Associations made in the classrooms and the enforcement of animal customs molded the group into a semblance of organ- The month B. S. T. C. tlie humble subjects ization. The Freshmen had their fling at their annual Kid Party, but they later proved that they possessed potential possibilities by making a huge success of the "Freshman Hop." Tlieir chapel program \\as scored as an outstanding presentation of the year. The next year those who returned to Bloomsburg made it one of the largest Sophomore classes in the history of the institution. Their major social event, the Sophomore Cotillion, was held in the form of a The gjinnasium was decorated with the re' successful year. Page Fifty-four First linw. I.fft to Ui^'lit — M. l'...il;u;i. r.iiiiiii. 10. .Vil I-, Si'ioiid Kciw— II M. .Ti)iu.s. I!c.\l[.. \V. Stinsdii. U. Third 11. uv — H. DiTr. I;. M. mis. I). V. SttMitiiiyer. 11. Kiirshufr. M, Uiitli. A. Bransdorf. S. Tiihlj-;. .\1. l,niuT;;;iii. E. Sjivajie. Jiilin.^oii Kirplavilsp. J. IVwlcslicrrv. A. (IriiiT, il. Il.irtiiuiii. II. P.iKKar, Lilli-v. E. Sliiffkii. J. Stifiias;li> MilliT. K. Dii^'aii, V. SliiTid:ni. I., llliinmel, K. Leeddiu, M. Carl. II. Hart II. KcIlcT, L. Giles, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL A.ber.int, Leona J., West Wyomiii;; (rriiiiary) Adams. Lucille. Berwick (Secondary) Adams. Kamona Marie, Mt. C'armel (Intermediate) Aikman. Mary F.. Bloonisburj; (Intermediate) Amerman. Sarah Alice. Sunbury (Inmmercial) Bacbing:er. William F.. Bloomsbur;.^ (((immercial) Bailey, Annabel. Danville (Secnridary t Baker. Marie. Mt. Carmel (Intermediate) Banta, Sterlinis, Luzerne (Intermediate) Baraniak. Joseph. Shenandoah (Comnu'rcial Barlik, Leonard E.. Duryea (Commercial) Baum. Clair. Xuremberff (Kviral) Baum. Kmih' F.. XuremberK (Knra!) Biffffar, Helen H.. Cnityville (rrimary) Blackburn. Donald. Wananiie (Intcnne ate) Boiwka. Marv F.. Bent.. BIoomsl^ur^^ iSecoii ;iry) Ha/Ieton Connnei ci;d BoudtiKin. MiniMC M.. Itloomsliurt; (Commercial) Bower, .lohn K., Berwick (Scrondaryi Bransdorf. Kel»a. West Wyoming- Internieiliate) Brennan. Catherine M.. Shenandoah Cunnnerclal Buck. Louise K., Montgomery (Trimary) Boniri, Irene F.. I ( ( Burke, (ierald F.. Suiiar Run (Rural) Burke. Virisiina, Su^ar Hun (I'rim.iry) Burns. Alacoijue M.. Sheppton (I'rimaryi Melva M., Nescopeck (Connneri-ial) Cbampi. Jt)seph E.. Mocanaipia (Intermediate) Cbeponis, Margaret A., IMymouth (Secondary) Carl. I'af?e Fifty-five (Commercial) Cinquegrani. Vince. Scranton (Coinmercial Clauser. Albert A.. Kulpmont (Intermediate) Coblentz, Harold H.. Berwick (Conunereial Conahan. Joseph B.. Beaver Bntok (Intermediate) Contiid, Anna R.. Freeland (Primary) Coppes. Tirzah E., Muncy (Secondary) Davies. Willard J.. Xantieoke (Commercial) Deppen. Mars:aret L.. Trevorton (Commercial) DeKose. James V., Peckville (Sei-ondary) Derr. Helen M.. Kiuffston (Primarv) Dersham. Sara F., Mi(!linl>urf? (Cfunmercial) Dusan. Kutli L.. BIonmsl)urK (Serondary) Durlin. H. Louise, Milton (Rural) Edwards. Irene E.. Mifflinville Iidermediate) Enslebart. Dorothy M.. Bloomsburi; (Secondary) Eslnnont. Peter J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate) Evans, Ann J.. Taylor (Intermediate) Evans, Roy. Tayhu- (Commercial) Christian. Willard A.. Sliamokin ( Farmer, Lois E.. Bhionisburs: (Commercial) Ferguson. Frank M.. L.ike Ariel (Secondary) Ferrari, Victor J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate) Foley, Alice. Philadelpliia (Secondary) Foose, Moriran K.. Sutcar Loaf (Commercial) Freeliafer, L. Evelyn. Rearlini: (Commercial) Fritz, C. Betty. OranKcville (Intermediate) Gambal. Vera. Old Forise (Intermediate) Giermak, Andrew, Edwardsville (Secondary) Giles, Lois E., Jermyn (Commercial) DBITER SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (CON TINUED) (Uural) Glass. Cliarles F.. Freebuifr 1337 (Iriflitli. (irulial. Mepan B., Edwanlsville (Intermediate) Andrew V Fciti Hen (Intermediate) ., ( (iuers. (irat-e M., Orvvit'-^lnirt: (Trimary) Haines, Eieanore K.. (ataw issa Rural) Hart. Elizabeth J.. Berwu-k (Intermediate) Hart. Mildred M.. W;ii)\vallu|H'n (Secondary) Hartniaii. Helen M.. Danville (Rural) Hartnian. Wayne L.. Hentiin Sefinulary) ( ( Har\\(Ki' M.. Shamokin (Commercial) Jones. Deborali. I'ittstcMi (Secondary) Jones. Rachel .\L. Tayh)r (Intermediate) Junes. Shehlon ('., Nanticoke (Commercial) Kahler, Harry R.. Bltpctmsbur;; (Seomdarj') Kantner. Robert J.. Danville (Connnercial) Karschner, Dorothy E., Dallas Trimary Keller. Hannah E.. Danville (Intermediate) Killeri, (irace L., Pittston (Secondary) Kirelavatje. Albina. Frackville (Commercial) KIi)trman. L. Ruth, York (C(mimercial) Knapp. R. Irene. Kingston (Primary) Kocher. Harriet L.. Espy (Commercial) Koczansky. Alfred I'., Shenandoah (Commercial) Koscavage, Bridset C.. I'lynioutli (Primary) Kotch, Paul R., Reiser (Intermediate) Kramm. Ruth A.. Watsontown (Rural) LaBar, Dorothy E.. Scranton (Intermediate) Lanciano. Katliryn. Kulpmont (Primary) Lawton, Jean E.. Millville (Rural) Leczkosky. Josephine K.. Edwardsville (Intermediate) Leedom, Katharine O.. Southampton (Commercial) Lemon. Joseph Howard. Bloomsburgr (Commercial) Lentz. Roberta, Freeland (Intermediate) Levine, Bessie J.. Edwardsville (Primary) Lewis, (ieoree, Bloonisbuiir (SecoTidary) < ( ( Kuth E.. Mimti^onuTv Interntediate) ) Penman. William II.. lilnomsliui;: Cornmeiciah Penti\'. J. Williant, West (.'iK^^ter Seeomlarj) Potter. Winfield P.. Old Koi^'e iTiternu'diate) Price. Charles T.. Tilen Lyon (Seromlary) ( I ( ( Rakoski. Irene M.. Brady (Intermediate) Rarich, Glenn L.. Kspy (Cummeicial) Reese. Leali V.. Seranton (Primary) Reichley, Eva P.. Sunhury ((\ttnmereial) Reilly. Eleanore M.. Shenandoah (Intermediate) Reimard. Robert J.. Bloonisljiirs (Seeinidary) Revels. Tliomas P.. Diekson Citv (('(HnmerdaJ) Roan, Rita P.. Plymouth (Intermediate) RowhiTid. Cvril J.. Connerton (Se- (Intermediate) Sliuman, Jean C.. Bloomslnir;.'' (Commercial) Skeath. Mary R., Mahanoy City Coinmercial) ( ( Snu'tht'rs, Maclyn P., Berwick (Secondary) Snuth, Donahelie F., Sunhury (Comnu'rcial) Snyder, Alice L., Shamokin (Intermediate) Page F'ifty-seven Snyder, Philip L.. Bloomsburf; (Secondary) Somers, Marpuerite M., Hazleton (Intermediate) Stadt. Ben J.. Nanticoke (Cominercial* Steininfjer. Margaret A.. Coopersl)uii; (Commercial) Stenko. Mike. Berwick (Seconiiary) Steplieii, P^dwai'd. Shamokin (Secondary) Stifnasle. Jean S.. Berwick (Secondary) StirisoTi, Wanda M.. Wiikes;-Barre (Commercial) Straliosky. Michael. Kulpmont (Intermediate) St ra user. Ricliaid M.. Bloomsliurfr (Secondary) Taylor. Marian F,., Espy (Commercial) Thomas. Elizaljeth M.. Jeini>n Intermediate) Thomas, Jane F.. Seranton (Primary) Traupane. Philip E.. Berwick (Commercial) Trommetter. Charlotte E.. (Jordon (Intermediate) Troy. Dale H.. Nuremberff (Seconiiary) Troy, Mabel L., Nuremberg (Rural) Tuhbs. Sara E., Bloomsburff (Seconiiary) Utt, Miriam. Bloomsbur;? (C<)mMiercial) Washinko. George. DuTunore (Conunercia!) Watts. James O.. Millville (Secondary) Wehner. Marvin W.. Hazleton (("oinmercial) Wenrich. Clialmers (i.. llair'isl)ut;i; (Secondary) WoUc. Konal.l I).. Mahanoy Plane (Intermediate) W^)>to\ icii. \\'alter, Slianmkin (Connm-rcial) Wriglit. Martha C., BIoomsl)urK (Commercial) Yates. William R., Ashley (Connnercial) Veany, Austin. Bloomsburg (Secondary) Vorwarth. William J.. Centralia (Secomlary) Zehner, Alice M., BlooTnsburiJr (Primary) Zelesky, Stanley .1.. Frackville (Secinniary) ( DBITER NoiiMAx Maza 1337 m. 0m (Jrace RniiARDs Vice I'risidi lit FRESHMAN CLASS St. Oil Sopteriilif two liuiidred and sixty-live ea^er-eyed Freshmen entered the pnrtak of (lur heldved college. Upperclassnieii were kind and helpful to them until the\ fonnd their way around. Sooti, however, tlireateninK clouds loomed on the liurizon. and tliey were subjected to the horrors of customs, wliieli lasted until 'rhMnksi;i\ iiiy^. The linlls echoed and re-eclioed with tlie belh>\\infr cries of "Allah." while the straiTis of "How (ireeii I Am" reaelied every one on the campus and neig:Iiborliood. Those were heetie days never to he forg:otteji. Amidst all tliis turmoil and ! confusiim. a(h"iser. sttn*ms. class and otlicers is it due \\eie elected. Mr. (leorjje Buehheit was enosen as ciass to liis successful piiotins that they weathered the frequent The Freshman Kid Party allowed thein to be themselves for a night, and they dream of lolly-pops and Sliirley Temple. The climax of the year was reached on April 8, when the Freshman Hop was The Freshmen liad a frlorious affair, and the memory still lingers on in their lie!d. retired. hai)py as cherubs, to hearts. And now they have completed their first year of college, and they look back on days when they were merely verdant "Frosh." They were a vital part of B. S. T. C. partiripjitint.' in almost ever>' phase of colleire life. As Freslnnen they looked forward with eaiierncss anil with hope toward tlieir Sopliomore year. Now watch tliem suceeed . . . ! Pn-e Fifty-eight First 1!"W. Li-ft B. Sficmiil to l;ii;lit Hhiiii.'. Rnw— F. A. Tiiijcinl. 10. M. I'.;l Ilfiiiii'iiiMlli. A. KfiUnni. JI. C Z.-liiiiT. C. Kri'iijiT. ('. l!i.iii:inl. K.icltkc. .1. Canwell. I'.. K j:u il sliy. .1. llnisli. V. li)mew. Eva. Oranfreville < Baum. Editli E.. Mifflinville (Elementary) Baumer. Cora L.. Lewislmrir ElenK-iitary Baumunk. Mabel F., Forksville (Ciuiimcrcial ( Bean, Eleanor H.. Beckley. Mary E.. Ci)nuneri-ial Betlilelieni I'ike Blooinslmrisr (Elementary) ( Bell, Catherine E.. Drums (Elementary) Benedetto. Josepliine. Kulpmont (Secondary) Elementa'V Berninger. Margaret E.. Catawissa Elententary Bird. Gertrude A., Plymouth ( ( Bisliop. Kutlt M., Lake Ariel ( Klcnieiitary) Blaine. Bernice E.. Berwick (Elementary) BlechtT. Marfiaret L.. Blotnnsburfr (Secondary) Bonin. Mildred A.. Hazleton (Commercial^ Page Fifty-nine B()yle. V... Zion Gro\-fe (Secondary) Mary C. Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) A.. Kingston (Elementary) Bredlienner, Hilda. West N'anticoke (Elementary) Brennan. William G.. Shamokin (Elementary) Brosius. Marlin E.. Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary) Brouse, Helen E.. LewisburK (Elementary) Brush. Jean W.. Wilkes-Barre (Cnnonercial) Buck. Anna M.. Shamokin (Secondary) Campanell. Catherine R.. Hazleton (Elementary) Capwell. Jean L.. Factor>'ville (Elementary) CarliTi. John F.. Surinnit Hill (Secondary) Carodiskey. Donald. Danville (Secondary) Chani|)i. Carolvn A., MoIeinentar>) Forte. Wihna C.. Freeland Franklin. I). Tauline. Shickshinny (Elementary) Frey. \'ivian .1., Mifflinville (Secondary) (lehrijj. Fay L.. Danville (Elementary) Girton. Charles S.. Dallas (Secondary) ( Cioldsmith. Charlotte, Dallas (Elementary-) Gotshall, Hazel K„ Catawissa (Elementary) Grandis. Anna H.. FrackviUe (Elementary) Greenly, Katlierine A.. Miilville (Elementary) Grohal. \'eronica. Fern Glen (Elementary) Grover. Cliristiiie E.. Berwick (Commercial) Kuberta M.. Montirumery (Elementary) Hancock, Bcti E., Slianiukin P',Iementai>') Hanley. Mary E.. Hazletoii (Commercial) Harman. Helen F., Berwick Klementary Harpe, Dean S.. runkliaiiiiDck (Secondary) Hauskncclit, Donald A., Mciiit<»ur-^villc (Commercial) Hauskiiectit. Kose Mary. BhiDin^burs (Secondary' Henneniutli. Alice I.. Archbald I'.k-mentary) Heupckc. \Villiam S., Suffiirloaf (Cummercial) Hinds, .lames F.. Bloomsburf: (Secondary) Hinkel, Clayton H., Easton (Commercial) Hippensteel. Kenneth J.. Esp>' (Commercial) HiMick, Earl \V., Berwick (Commercial) Houck, William H.. Berwick (Secondary) Hower, Carl M., Nliffllntown (Commercial) H>(luk. Andrew I'.. Keiser (Commercial) .h'nkins. riionms II., ri>"mouth (Commercial) .lolnison, Francis I'.. Mt. Carmel (Secondary) Jones, Gladys E., Bloomsburff (Elementary) Jones. Gwladys. Scranton (Commercial) Jones. Isaac T.. Scranton (Commercial) Jones, John B.. Olyphant (Commercial) Jones. Ralph C. Espy (Commercial) Justin. Alice G.. Scranton Elementary) Kadtke, Gertrude J., Mocanai|ua (Elementary) Kanasky, William F.. Sliamokin (Secondary) Karnes, Donald M.. Bloomstiurs (Secondary) Keibler. Alfred W., Kingston (Commercial) Kelcliener, Cliarles L.. Hazleton (Connnercial) Keller, Edna E.. \escc)peck (Commercial) Kemple, Daniel T.. Cumbola (Commercial) Kiefer. Lawrence J., FrackviUe (Commercial) Kirk, N. William, Bei"wick (Secondary) KHnser. Thelma M.. Sunbun,' (Elementary) Kniijht, John. Plains (Secondary) Koclier. Fr.ink T., Espy (Secondary) Kokitas. Paul B.. Hazleton (Secondary) Kokora, Anna F... Mocanaqua (Elementary) Koniecko. Frank, Xanticoke (Commercial) Kotzen. Stanley B.. Summit Hill (Commercial) Kravitski. Bertha V., Hazleton (Elementary) Kreiger. Carrie M., Slieppton (Elementary) Landis, Marian V.. Snfrar Loaf (Commercial) Lapinski, Jerome G,, Shaniokin (Secondary) Lash. Walter F.. FrackviUe (Commercial) Laubacli. Eunice .!., Berwick (Secondary) Lee, Clara Mae, Berwick (Elementary) Lehet, George. Wilkes-Barre (Secondary) Haiienhucli. ( ( ( ( Page Sixty First Kotv. I.i'ft ('. l;NTINL:KU) George Leiser, Watscmttiwn Kletnentnry) East Ilerlin (Cnmniorrial D.. Lerew. Betty J.. Lesser, Jennie 0.. K.Ieinetitary Allentown (Ciininiercial) Kinf;ti»^\ii Liciitenwaliier. Lorraine, ( ( Linn, Kobert A.. Catawissa (Seenndary) Berwick (C'oninieri-ial) Long, Joyce W.. Benton (Lleinentary Lubereski, Anthony, Luzerne (Klenientary) I^onerjran. Abigail, Ludwig. Beatrice, Millvilte (P^leniontarv) McCawIey, Betty. Old Forge (Klenientary) McCoy, Alice (i., Harrisburg (Elementary) Mc(iinlev, Estlier A., Jeanesville ((Klenientary) Mc(;rath. Harold F.. Ashland (Secondary) McHale. Paul J.. Wilkes-Barrc (Secondary) McHenry. Martha. Benton (Klenientary) ^ic^VilIiarns. Florence Hegina, Danville (Klenientary) Man , Mary Ellen, Danville Cf.rnniercial M., Wat son town (EIenicntar>') Mary M.. Berwick (Elementary) McWillianis. { D(pris Martin. Maza. Norman .)., Nanticoke (Commercial) Mercer. Donald C., Bloonisburg (Secondary) Metcalfe, Marittn F., Sunl)ury (Elementary) Miller, Dorothy. Taylor (Klenientary) Miller, Samuel, Hazletori (Secondary) Mischisen, Barbara, Sandy Knn (Klenientary) Mitchell. Nicliolas R.. Ebervale P^Ienientary) Monahan, Cyril G., Lost Creek (Elementary) ( Page Sixty-one Kathryri L.. Danville (Elementary) Moore. Philip W., Bloonisburg (Commercial) Morgan. Ann R.. I'lymouth (Elementary) Moss. Jean, riymouth (Elementary) Moyer. Dim B.. Danville (Commercial) Naylis, Florence M.. Edwanlsville Elenientary) Xortliup. Anne F.. Dalton (Elementary) Moitre. ( rarsell. Theodore Orangeville (C(»mMicrci; Park, Florence A., Dallas (Secondary) Patterson. Marion p:.. Berwick (Elenientary) Pegg, William F.. Llanerch (Secondary) IMevy.ik. R.. 1) John M., Carlmndale (Commercial) Pnnirinke, Joliii L.. Nanticoke (Commercial) Postni)arh. Lena N.. McAduo h'-k-niciitanO Posvach. Andrew A.. Bethlcliem (Secondaiy) ( Helen F., Nanticoke Klcmentan') Prokopchok. Walter. Dallas (Secomlary) Pugh, James G., Pidwardsvillc Klemeiitary) Rec!a, Agnes A., She|>ptun (Commercial) Reigle. Paulyne T., Noi thuiiiln-il.ind (Elementary) Reiily, Violet T., Scranton (Coinmercial) Reppert. Vivian O., Esjiy (Commercial) Ricchetti. Lawrence .1., Pliiladclpliia (Commercial) Richard, F. .losephine. Hlounishurg (Secondary) Ricliards. (irace K., Wilkes-Barre (Elementary) Rieben, Evaline J.. Allentown (Commercial) Rim, James N., Lattimer Mines (Elementary) PoA\elI, ( ( OQITER FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (CON'riNLlEDj Muriel I.. Catawissa (Elementarv) Huberts. Hetty M., Wiikes-Barre (Elementary) Roberts. Roy. BI(H)insI)ur? (Coinmercialj Roll. Frank T.. Herwiek (Seeoiidary Roth. \'ir^Mnia M.. \'era Cruz Cinnruereial liowlamls. ClareTu-e C, IMynioutli Kleriientary) Rowlariils. William. I'lymouth F^letnentary) Sanger, Raynmiul J., Aristes Secoiulary) Ilinard, 1337 ( ( ( ( Seott. Jane A.. Seinaii, Helen, Uuiimure (Se('(Muiar>' Eduai ilsville Seraline, (ietie F.. Moeauaiiua Sliarkey. Kujrene F.. I.attiniei* ( Klementai>) ( KU-nu-Mtary i Mines F.Ietuentary) (f)mtuereial} I, yon ( Shiftka. K!ean.. (atawissa (Commercial) Snyder. I,<)ra M.. Turbotville (Elementary) Snydvr. Lorraine C.. I'ottsviHe (Seeondary) Sotilka. Mieliael .1.. St. (lair (Commereiai) Stanter. .Inseph M.. Warriors Run (Secondary) Stefanski. Flinenee T., Wilkes-Bar re (Commercial) Stine. Mary A.. FJyslivir^ (Elementary) Stout. Leonard E.. Nes.. Nuremberg (Secondary) Zimmerman, Roiieit C.. Nuremijerg (Secondary) Zinnnerman. Ruth A.. Sunhury (Elementary) Zfmdio, Louise A.. Dupoiit (Elementary) .1 ., ( . Page Sixty-two ATHLETICS OBITER 1337 i«. \ HUSKY MASCOT Riionji'n II, tlif North whosf I'lih', ;uu'f.st(irs tr;ivfK(l new bteaiiif the wlien Garou .surrenilend liis with tin- I't-rry expedition to liiisky niaseot in tlu- fall of lead rii;ht to tiie Ilii^ky Team 1936 on to the battle-field of S])OvtN. One of a litter of three pups, Greenland and has the He He ideal Roongo markings of a II, dog of was born in North this breed. stands as the symbol of determination, courage, and strength. challenges the .athletes of Bloomsburg State Teachers College to live u)) to tlie traditions of tht' Husky. Page Sixty-four CHEERLEADER To Lton.ird Manjoiie goes the distinction of being the only aetive cheerleader during the whole year. A way of winning the support of the student body, of keeping the fans pepped up even tlie score favors the 0)ii)onents. During mittee. the vcar is John Slaven acted Manjone was as chairman of the Pep Com- su])])orted during the early part of the athletic season bv William Miller and Albert Watts. Page Sixty-five if his. DBITER 1337 Lamar Bi.ass Ctiiitiiin TRACK Wlifu tlic l.')80) Track Season oiitntd with the Interclass Meet. Coaeh Buchheit discovered in the class ranks prospective material of —other than such quality that, without crystal gazing or card reading schedule cards — he could feel assured that Bloomsburg could carry through with a very successful season. men Within the group of Fresh- candidates he found the boys who. as sprinters, were to give his team the balance and co-ordination necessary for victorious inter- collegiate track meets. From Mr. Huchluit s |>ersc)n,'d journ.-d we quote: "Lock Haven. Our boys were in tine form today, winning the meet by 841 o to H'o. I'ive school records were broken, three by Blass and one each by Van Devenshot put. high hurdles, and broad jum)! A|)ril. 1!)8(; der — —the HO— later .-ind \'an (rordon — —the 220 low hurdles." Two days Mr. and Mrs. Buchheit accomiianied Blass. Zelesky. Mulhern, Van Gordon, and Vau Devender, who aggregately represented College fourth in the ill Penn Relays at the relay mile for the Piiiladelphia. placing American Normal .School the Bloomsburg Champion- ship. Returning April 28. tiie from ttam Philadel|)liia good Shi])pensburg tracksters. Blass felt for the e;irried a ()7 to •59 victory .*^llippellsburg meet. over the concededly So close was the competition that obliged to break three of his former records and \'an De- his. Vau Ciordon took from the iyi2. 1913 record two long-standing marks and. dusting them otf. bettered them vender one of shelf ly .3 and .7 of a second respectively. Page Sixty-six First Second Row, Lett Row — G. to Eight Buelilieit. E. G. Burke, L. Dixon, S. Colien, L. Blass, T. D.Tvisoil, V. Liliiljach, M. Gonshor Mnlliern. R. Hopfer. C. Harwoort. R. Tarkpr, S. Zelesky, F. Van Devender, II. Van i;..nIr.M, .1. Ollc.ik. R. Savaye ISfay 4 l>rou)j;lit SusqiR-lianiia brilliant, U. to IJloonislnirg and defeat in (inr of the most No .swashhuekling series of athletic events run on a single afternoon. rec- ords were broken, but the jierformance of the fourteen Bloomsburg boys was magnificent, resulting in a triumphant total of 01 to 35, Then followed, on Friday, the State Teachers College meet at Shippensburg in which athletic circus men earned 28 And points, placing the College third for the final among meet of the season, Bloomsburg paid the HO: its complimentary places in three of them, came easily, and, with the close Mr, Buehlieit's report at the Annual Athletic BaiUjuet consisted of the mary, won i. mile, all and three of the season, se.-ison's sum- lost none. Those receiving varsity awards were: M. Gonshor, V. Laubacli, E, Mulhern, W L. Blass, S. Cohen, T, Davison, L, Dixon, Van Devender, H. Van Gordon, G. Burke, R. Parker, and R. Savage, Manager. Page Sixty-seven tiie Bloomsburg won ten of the fourteen events, taking ^'ietory visit to Devender ^^ln Burke, the pole vault; Zelesky, the half mile; Parker, Davison, the two mile, 8, the participating schools. Susquehanna, where Blass took two places, and Van Gordon three, won May Bloomsburg S. Zelesky, DBITER 1337 Elxa Xi Alphoxse Fixdeb I Copt inn Coach BASEBALL A winning streak of twenty games, the result of twelve victories and eight victories in 1934, was hazarded on the opening game in 19.'$5 of the State Teachers Nelson and iiis Campaign with Shippensburg. Dr. E. L. players carried no light load of anxiety into that game, Bloomsburg man's mind was to keep Shippensburg won by the score of 3-2, fur tin thought highest in every winning streak that intact. ten-inning dual, gaining the hard-fought victory on an unearned in a The run. load of anxiety having been lost with this defeat, the Bloomsburg team went after the next games with winning se\(.ii Losing to in .'i row and tallying its vict-e I'rank Camera, who wore and lialf-baek i;uard Lamar left a varsity suit for three years, played ])ositions at various times. Blass, three letter man, positions durins; his Junior Kay saw the end earecrs of seven seniors. SeJiroiJe ])layed the first end but was forced to worked at both end and half-back and Senior years. two years of his college career at surrender football because of an injured spine. As the tackle and guard, John .Sui)chinsky played four years with Maroon and Gold. Two years of work as guard closed Leon Dixon's football life for Old Bloomsburg. To Harold Border, guard, worn ;i As fell tlie worthy distinction of having football uniform for the full four years of his college life. a capable manager of the 1936 squad, William Zeiss left be- hind a year of service to the gridiron gladiators of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Page Seventy-six Lamar Blass Harold Border Frank Camera Page Seventy-seven Leon Dixon Ray Shrope John Supchinsky OBITER 1337 George Buchiieit Conch Rickle Irving Cdjitiilii BASKETBALL year the Husky Basketeers, running at'uul in gam^s on foreign all but one contest while away. The home combats were more Tliis courts, lost since the Buchheitmen dro])]ied only one game on local soil. Confronted at the beginning of the season with the loss of two men, Buchiieit and last year's captain "Edge" Phillips set to work to develop players that would fill the gaps. After a call for candidates, nearly forty boys who ajipeared for tryouts were gradually weeded out until fifteen ]>otential hoopsters were left. From this group coach formed his varsity and junior varsity squads. Those who wore the Bloomsburg to])s last year and returned to fill them again, were Cajitain "Junie" Ruckle, Banta, Smethers, Blass, Withka. Slaven, Litwhiler, Blackburn, Giermak, and Snyder; while several new faces, Harrison, Wenrich, Kirk, Rowlands and the Zimmerman Ijovs successful did their l)it for the local cause. opening the season, the Huskies tackled their former mates in the Alumni scra|i. Here the boys literally turned on the heat to register an overwhelming victory by the lop-sided score of 6.5-23. In this tussle, BuchIn found a scoring threat heit men varsity ning. Withka and Wenrich who started as true They swept the scoring honors for the eve- Wenrich, a Harrisburg product, took the who was injured in of Captain Ruckle ])lace was out practice to such an extent that he of the initial scraps. fill in for the first time. This blow to the Bloom cause left a for several hard spot to was constantly giving other coaches and speedy floor-work. since the s]iarkiilug of the offense the jitters through his long shots Bloom boys. was impenerable. Although the wasn't enough to down the up- Ithaca journeyed here to administer a thorough lacing to the This couldn't lie sto]iped while their offense Maroon and CJold showed improvement, it The game ended with Bloom on the short end staters. of a +8-31 score. Page Seventy-eight First Secroiid Row —E. Row, I.eft to Uis;lit riiillips — M. (Assistant Xmetliers. W. Withka. J. Ruckle iCaplaiul. A. Ciemiak, W. Kirk, A. Lapiiiski Manager) Ciiucli). G. C. I/. Blnss. S. Banta I'.iirlilit'it (Coach), C. Weiiricli, I Bouncing back in line, tlic Iliiclilifit Cmirt Machine toolv on the Crusaders from Sus(|uehanna on the latter's hardwood. Maintaining a stride that couldn't be matdied tlie Husltles swejit to a 41-26 victory, led by (liermak who scored 13 points. Then in a return engagement, Captain Ruckle and his cohorts piled a commanding lead in the first half, to whieli the reserves added, until the Staggmen were snowed under by the score of 3.3-19. Millersville traveled up here to maintain a ]ierfect record. When the had cleared the BUxniisburg boys were on top .32-21. Not until Ruckle let loose several "impossible" shots of his could the B. S. T. C. varsity forge into a hard fought lead. In another home tangle It was one of the finest battles ever witnessed on the local lioards. the Rucklemen measured Mansfield to the tune of 30-22. In this game Ruckle again showed his scoring ability to chalk up 12 points. The Millers from battle dust Then, with plenty of ojitimism. Coach Buchheit took his squad on two road trips. In the opening canto with Lock Haven the Bloom Teachers never had a chance. The Black and White started out by scoring 10 points. Then, when the Huskies began to score points, it was too late to score a comeback and they lost 3.5-29. Continuing to the Southern part of the State the next week-end. Ruckle and liis running mates dro])ped decisions to Shippensburg and Millersville. In both of these games the jinx ajijieared and jilayed havoc with Bloom's title chances. On Friday evening the Red Devils scalped them 32-30, and twenty-four hours later they fell before the Millers, U-2^. Now came First on the list Page Seventy-nine home games that developed into a four-game winning streak. came East Stroudsburg, the squad who had downed Ithaca and was still going four straight OGITEH 1337 stroiifr. Hittinp them on the rebound they Bloom fell vietims to the Husky on- Ruckle starred in this win by corneriiifT 1>^ counters. Bloom was starting on a comeback trail. Continuing, the Red Devils from Shippensburg were checkmated by our Husky squad to the tempo of a ti-ST score. The Maroon and Ciold scoring demon, Ruckle, went on a scoring sjiree that netted 14 counters for his side of the slaught that carried a 39-34- victory. tF. Cuptiihi BOWLING For tlic first College bowling lias of I51ooiiisl>iirg State Teachers in tlic liistiirv tiiiir assumed leaving were defeated was won however, liv St. pins, giving Thomas College St. liy the the -51 Bloomsburg came back liy it George can go far. opening game, the pinsters narrow margin of 21 Thomas succeeded a shown that in the Maroon and Gold them Tlie team, with iini)ortaiice. Tainalis, Senior, acting as ea]itain, has two ixiints. |)ins. in tiiulhig The first game In the second game, the groovi-. and won by .53 pin advantage going into the third game. in the third game to win by 28 pins Avhich fell short by 22 pins of winning the match. TOTALS Bloomsburg T.'je 785 772 2313 Thomas 754 836 744. 2334 St. In the second home alleys to "Tony of St. " game Bloomsburg came through on St. Thomas' win by 83 pins. Salerno was high Thomas, was high man man for the three games and Keating, for a single game. Page Eighty-four Right— A. Left to SiiIiTim. 1'. IlcFranlc, C. Kliiiger, G. Tunialis, C. I'ri.c, C. Wciirirk B. S. T. C. DeFrank 192 221 15() Tamalis 151 ir,l 171 l.7(i Klinger 179 Kil 132 472 .... 5(;9 Ferrentino l(i7 17(> 22(1 .5()3 Salerno ur, 22+ 21(1 079 834. 93(i 889 21)59 Totals ST. Keating .. Berrettini Yevitz Kiilevanko Moran THOMAS 243 DBITER B^^ CLUB OFFICERS 1337 Jn.IA President Scill.KGEI. Saka Ei.i.k.n Ja.ve Maxiiaht Dkhsiiam Alice Ai-cit The Vice President Secretary - "]5 " iiieinl)trslii]) - dull, lia.s at the present a of twenty-two, exeiedinii that of several years past. The purpose "B" Club of the sports aetivity for F.ntraiiee to "15 all " enough system the basis of is .-iiuliition all promote clean, healthful to is on good sportsmanship. eoneiiitratiniJ: ajirls Cluli girls with is years ago, ^talilislicd niiu- t Treasurer open to to any active, athletieally-interested earn the ncjuind points. ;iwanK which .are The point numerals, "B," and chevron. "B Tin- zation Club does not have dues. on the cani|)us which at To earn money program. activities popsicklcs. and hot-tlogs at The .actixitics of the This the only such organia heavj" the girls sell peanuts, candy, games. all .-ithlctic "B" Club is same time sponsors tlie are not only confined to their mendurs but reach out to any college girl through the girls' athletic program. This includes cageball. tennis, volleyball, baseball, bas- ketball, hockey, swimming, hiking, and tap-dancing. Day Througli the annual Play the "B" Club makes a contribu- tion not only to the college but to surrounding communities as well. Representative girls from neighboring high schools are invited to come and join together cared for entirely by incideutly hel|) to in ;i day of playing games. "B" Club members who. further These girls are while ))laying liosts. Blonnisburg .among surrounding com- nnniities. At least once .and alumin' a year a grand reunion meet for a is held week-end of camping. when active Here all members new mem- bers are given a thorough initiation and from then on belong to that charmed inner-circle — a full-fledged "B" Club member. Page Eighty-six 11 B <^jmmF^j^^wm_^f First lluw. Left tu Hiiilit— II. I.>i_Tr. R. Miller, L>. Smith, A. Aiuli, J. Sclik-yt'l. J. ilaiihart. S. DLTsliam. M. Dav Seroiul How 1>. McCMmiiKin {Adviser), A. Orner, R. Lentz, M. Stevens, F. Snook, A. Eliert, S. Aniernian — ''B'^ CLUB MEMBERS Sally Aniennan Eva Reiehley Alice AiK-h Julia Schleg-el Marie Davis Eleanor Sharadin Helen Den- Florence Snook Sara Ellen Dersliam Muriel Stevens Ann Ebert Roberta Lentz Beatrice Thomas Mary Agnes Trembley Jane Manhart Joy Andrews Ruth Dorothy Sidler Miller Irene Moss Hetty Chalfant Ann Orncr Donalielle Smith Page Eig:hty-seven OQITER This year's 1337 BASKETBALL GIRLS' li.-iskttliall season coiisistid season l)egan on Xoveniher Tile teams 5. anil enileil were organized hy played Monday. Thursday and The following tlie i>( oni- Mareh inajor k-agile. 5. Games were girls themselves. l-'riday ;it 1 u|)|)erelass girls deserve \). The ni. mention of their loyalty and aliility: Joyce ^Vndrews. Helen Derr, Sara Ellen Dersham, \ui\ Kliert. K\elyn I'reehafer, Ruth Miller, Eva Reichley, Julia Sehlegel. Diu-othy .Sidler. Donabelle .Smitli. The following Freshmen should receive special mention: Ruth Baker. Lorraine Liehtenwalner. Florence Parks. Jane Scott, Helen Stamen. Esther Sutherland, Avis "1? " Clul) meinhers who Ruth Zimmerman. \\'esley. ollieiated were Dersham, Mayan, Reich- Orner. and .\merman. lev. .Sehlegel. .Sidler. VOLLEYBALL Due to the outdoor lourts. for the girls in the lO.'ili N'olleyh.ill season of .-u was tivitiis. drawing card a great ^'olleyl)all was played instead of cagehall this year. Teams were formed, Friday afternoons at (i:00. inexperieni'ed pl.-iyers. .'}.) aiul The majority girls of the .Vvonell ])layed every Monday and Tluirsday afternoon was reserved for the (The If a girl plays every huiulred points. games were ^'olIeyl)all game season ended on of the season, she is entitled to one Extra games gave each ])layer ten extra of those freshman November ])oints. having the highest number of points were class. These should receive special mention: Baumaek, Margaret Blecher, Cora Lee Baumer, Jean Brush, i'liiTf Eighty-eiglit Dorotliy Dcrr. Helen l!( ir, Anne raine Lichtenwahur. Alitc Fiiiiurty, Pauline Franklin, Marion Landis, Lor- Nortluip, Florence Park, Jane Scott. Esther Sutherland. Avis Wesley. ]\Iargaret Youtz, Ruth Zinunerinan, Carrie Yoeuni. The folhnviuu: an- those Aniernian, Sara Roth, l'".lhii who deserve .hilia Selihu'el. l''loreiu'c BASEBALL .lack F'rost's wintry hreezes did not the contrary they h.iih-d .Vpri! come diversion. To 'J. dampen the ardor of girl haschall enthusiasts. the opening day of tiie haseball season, as a wel- look at their outfits as they adorned the they were a lost addition to a fre;ikish circus. the girls didn't care whether they inaugurated a The organization Anna Orner, Virginia Snook. GIRLS' On special credit as officials of the jjanies: Sara Dershain. floberta I-entz. Rutli Miller, tiehl. one wouhl think Since these outfits kept them w;n-m. new fashion mode or not. of the girls was remarkably well done for f'euimes. Tlie schedule preferred by the captain for bi-weekly games was, provincially speaking, a "feather in her cap." Laurels go to tiu- following girls Farmer. Dersham. Reichley. Amerman. Sharidan. a chip Those girls off' the old block. who really .Schlegel. Ebert. i'.i]).ibly are: r.Tge Ei^Iity-niiie many tiieir bats: .ind Fester. tense games. deserving honoral)le mention because of their good work and co-opera- The outstanding made Hunnuel. officiated over tion are: Ebert. Schlegel. Scleeky. Killeri. Alierant. runs had vitamins behind and Hunnnel. ])layers deserving special recognition because of the luimber of Smitii. /\meriuaii. I)ersh;im. Reielilev. Miller, and Derr. OGITER INTRAMURAL TENNIS The 1337 first part of nanu'iit iindrr the chani))ioii ( )ct(il)ir. way with ovrr ti'iinis I !>;!(). thr I'liinKl iiitraiiiur.il trtinis toiir- tliirtv ctitriis striviiii;' for ))laycr of Old of Xortli Hall, and and I'rt'd llouek. Day Man. .after a "'reat strajJifle IloiK'k eiiuru'ed Prominent who in the tournament were After several 15h)()iiisliurg'. weeks of eliminations the eontest narrowed down a A to ^\'alter liattle Withka, royal ensued, with the vietory. l.U'i;e niunher of Freshmen forced the u|)])erelassmen to fight liard in order to iioiiit to the f.iet th.it next f.dl's tennis Indications frown of the down them. tournament will he more hitterly fought th.iu on ))re\ious occasions. The intr.inuir.al season closed u ith Ilouek first. U'ithka second, Ho]ikius third, .and Holierts fourth. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The interclass who emerged from mores ;iud Seniors The the Freshmen came all in their g.ames undefeated. second the Junior The Sopho- .and third res])ectively. with tlie last. Intr.inniral Maroon the M.iroon out. won hy haskethall tournament was Class H.askethall C'h;nn)iioushi]i was decided hetween .and (iold di\isions of the league cm Dorm ('h.am)is ;nul the The Dorm Champs won l)y Gold Fchruary f. when F'.lbow Bender.s fought a 28-1.'3 score. it In composite scor- ing Sanger led both leagues with eighty-eight ]ioints, closely followed Page Ninety by JoiR'.s. who ran up Zalonis, Sanger, TEAMS Dorm Cliamps Parasites eighty markirs. W. liMziir the iif I.. Pet. 1 .888 7 2 .777 Frosli :i .(ifili So-I.onf]; 4 .428 3 Flaslies Frat Manafrers GOLD DniSION TE.\M.S c-hain|)i<)iishi)) tt-ain includt'd TK.\MS Rinkey Dinks 8 Wiiniiy Five .Vllev Minilxi- Troutman, Captain, Klislur, and Stevens. W. .3 I.. Pet. l .428 l- .428 1 (i .142 (I 7 .nOII :i OBITER 1337 itlemorinm 3)n To the memory of .AIINNIE .MILLKK \vli() cnttrt'd college CommtTcial Frtshman. as a September 8, 1936, and departed to another institution, Fehniarv 3. 1937 [*age Ninety-two CAMPUS RAIN Tlie drops come slowly, Smackiiij;- tiu- ])avement witli flat lips. Invisible, a whirling shadow Swoops across the grove To twist at frightened hands. Unseen On fingers rap tear-strcaked window-panes. A thousand feet race noisih' Across the pointed roofs. In agony, a twisting flag Attempts to flee sharp, shredding hlows. Jay Pursel. Page Ninety-three OBITER 1337 POPLARS Slinrj) spears, AND dark siiaddws STARS lunge high in tlic iiiijlit. To strike at silver hearts Of soft, vil)rating silver sparks. Tall ])oints thrust (hep for an eternity . . . Across the turning dome of lilue-hl.K'k night Cold, silver lihiod easeades in silver waves. Jav Pursel. Page Ninety-four ORGANIZATIONS Fka OBITER \ K' Camtha 1337 1 Jam: Man Strrctii ir r ^^]J aki Cjjvmy. Ki-I-V(;i:r Trcftsitrrr II K Ai,i;x I MrKiiLiiMi; 'ice Prcsifh-itt COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION --------------------------------OFFICERS Frank Cajieka Ai.KX Mc'Kkciin'ii: Jam: Maxhart C'lADi: Ki.i.vcER The C'linuiiimity .umivfrs.'irv consists of luinhers. (luviiii;' all Prcx'uhiit I'rcs'ulint \"iri- ( im tlit- c-riiint'iit Associ.-ition year. Ii;nin^' lucii nifmbcrs of the student hotly Tile nature and pui-jiose of this celchi'.-iti-ii cst.-ililislifil in hody in Si-rrctiiri/ Trr'ntturcr its tenth ID'JT. It addition to faculty is enihodied in I'a:;.- its N'ini-ty-six r.ow. First I.Mft to Kiuht— Secoml Ki.w— M. Davis, E. .1. W. L. Blnss. Sutliff. M. Stevens. A. M.-Kec-Iinip. C. Klin;;fr, P. LouprLran, A. Liipinski. E. Ilansdii Ki.fli. F. CniiicTa. .T. MaTiliart, McBride, W. Tlinnias. A. Tate. G. Buclilieit. O. Taiiialis. A. Auvli. X. .Maza. R. Prite. M. Graliaiu HiiiitiT. B. Ki.li. K. — name Communitv Government As,soc'iation. It.s aim is to hind the stmlent.s, i'aculty. and administration tog;etlur in order to produce better co-operation. Thi.s organization also cultivates responsihility. initiative, individually and as a As they demonstrate sibility and i)rogressiveness anionj; The organization their ability to cope with situations is a member quently, improvements in college During iitidii, tile Delegates are sent whenever new trends and ideas, and conse- life. past year two delegates were sent to .-md four delegates were sent to I.tliigh New York City to the N. S. F. A. University to the P. A. C. S. college as a whole acts as a host to entering freshmen registering before college opens and during member's duty Page more power and respon- of the National Student Federation of America, possible to conventions of these bodies to learn of The students have been given the association. and the Pennsylvania Association of College Students. conv( tlie ffrou]). Niiiety-st^ven tliis to help acclimate these time they are guests of C. G. A. freshmen to college life. two days It is every DBITER WALLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD 1337 Marie Davis Deborah Joxes AxxA Kbert TiRZAH Copi'KS Bettv Gii.i.KiA.v Tlic W.illc for tin- OFFICERS -----.--_ ----------- ----.- ----- i',Vf Prr.iiilriil Pitnidrtit Rcrordintf Seri-cfarif - - II.ill r - - - Ciirrixiiiiiidiiuj Secretarij - Stufknt Governint-nt Association is Trcdxurer organized purpose ot handling dormitory problems and to work with The Governing Board other college organizations. the legislative, is executive, and judicial liody of the main association. The following committees their res|)ecti\f acti\ities. man are ai)i)ointed each year to take care of The committees ;ire named with for this year: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Frfshnmn .Ulz'ht r ppi rrliixs L'ii.iIdiiI!! Suciid House Mary y Mary QriGi.EY' Ai.BERTA Braixard FiiKinre Corxelia McGixxis Ax^xa M alloy Ruth Laxgax* Deborah Joxes Martha Dreese Program Superrhor Fire Commissioner A Palsgro\'E Ajiaxda Jeax Walsh Adele Seitzixger Adviser Reereotioii many the chair- glance at the past year's calendar will give some idea of the activities of the Association: — Floor Party for —Customs Begin October — First Room Juilging Faculty and Students lU — Customs Knd October October IT — Hoineconiinfr Day November 5-H — Association Wasliington November — Freshman Nominations to Cioverning Board Decemlier 12 — Christmas Party for Crippled Children March IS — Room Judging by A. A. U. V. Scpteinlier 11 September Fre^hiiifii 16 liy 5 Iiitercollefriate at 2'i April 23— He-She Party Page Ninety-«ight • First Row, Left Second Row — J, to Riglit — D. Eilcar. A. Walsli. A. Ebert. B. Gillignn. M. Dnvis. D. Jones. T. Coppes E Justin, M. Faust Capwell, II. l'r)well. A. I'.nile.v. R. Bishop. Dr. Kelir. Miss Ricli. A. Evans. II. Deppen. A. Malloy WALLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Ami Ebert Amanda Jean Walsh Editli Justin J nil in rs Dorothy Edgar Anna Sniihoniori Tirzah Coppes Betty Cilligan Mallo}' s Annabelle Bailey Margaret Deppen Freshmen Ruth Bishop Helen Powell members Dr. Kehr Page Ninetv-nine Jean Capwell E.v-Officio Miss Kline Miss Rich OBITER 1337 DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Day Women's Association women all tile day students and worthwhile past year and One very ing tiie to and have Waller Hall organi- carried lieen i)rou(l of on during the thiir organization. was the welcoming of Freshmen durn gistration was on hand to days. At this time This was accomplished through the medium of association with upiierelass girls and Day Women's liy several social events held rooms. Other projects worthy of mention are the Supper-Part}' for Day Wonnn. town of tlie at a wclcouie and assist the Fresh- help them hecome ai'quaintcd with each other, and with the college in general. in the general welfare to prdinote tile of the college. are Justly i)r(iji'ct classitication eouunittei' of .-uhisors nun and all girls ai'ti\itirs girls successful their is to eo ()|)erate with the zation in matters affecting Many an organization composed of students living outside of the college diirmitories. Tlie ohject of the organization of i.s the He-She Party, caring Christmas time, and assisting in for all needy families of the any community activities college. I'age One Hundred Kmw, Lett Fruiit to RiKlit -D. Wi-nii.T. K. Il:iiiiii. .7. SHfiKmli-. I,. Ail.iiiis, IS. S:iviiKc-. Jl. Wrinlil. Lcib.v, D. ItiHisim, M. lii-rger, M, lirHlimii, M. Miller. C. Grover. I!. Dii'triik M. ri-,.;isv. It. Second l!o\v— E. Hiirt, D. Kmi-sIiiut. V. (iroliMl. II. Cotsliiill. E. Lii.lwiK. II. Troy, n. I.oiis;. \. /.eliiier. I., niirlin. M. Stiiie. E. Iliiliiii. M. Zeliiii-r, D. Derr. M. Bleelier. U. Ilimiiri Row—D. Seleel;y. H. Weiiver, L. Uiiniiiiel, JI. Mears, J. Andrews, D. Sidl.T, M. \V(il>.l, P. Pester, Third J. Sniltli. Row — L. E. llnKer, V. IIeinil>:H-li, E. I'.on.l. K. Corie, B. Blaine, JI. I'ntlers .\l. Sii j, K. .Lines Johnson, .7. M.inlinrt. 11. .lnhnson. M. Lonen;an. A. Ornir. B. Kinliiniin. .\. Reed, E. Sharadiu, H. Ilartman, II. Keller, E. II.,sler, S. Tnlibs, J. Lewis, U. Ilarniaii. K. Wiilp. V. Frey Fourth Bllelc, L. DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Tlif inciiilifrs of till- Ollici.il lid.ird. the Governing hotly of tlifoi'o.ini/.itioii, are as follow.s: GUAU.VM Leibv Mabgaret Creasy M.iBllAKtJT I'rcsiildil Ki'Tii j.\ne - - - I*age One Hundred One - Ti-('iitinn r Social Committee Chuiniinii Customs - Two I''re,sliiiic-n n|)rcsiiit;iti\ cs to l)av WonuH for tlie second sriiicstcr. Strrrtai'if - - - House Committee Chalrmmi MuRiEi. Stevex.s Bmk'.er - - Betty Savage Mahia - ~ lockard ]'irc I'ri'siildll tlir Oliici.il 'I'lic\' .-ire f 'ommltfrc (Im'iniiini 15o,-iril .-ire .sclcctid iiy tlir I'vcslimeii I"'av (ielirii;' .uul \'ivi;in Frev. DBITEfl 1337 DAY MEN'S ASSOCIAITON The Day Men's students livinj? off Association, composed of over two hundred campus, continued to sliow the way among men the various college organizations. The Men's cjiiarters are located in the basement of North Hall where the men may enjoy, in addition to smoking, eating, and study- listening to a tine radio ])ureiiased this year through the co- ing operation of tional tlie niemhers. Facilities are also ])rovided for recrea- games, chief of which is ])ing-pong. During the year, the association presented program. was proved It to its annual chapel he very entertaining and student comment ojienly expressed in favor of the entertainment. Many intramural of tile memliers |)articipated s|)orts. Government Association, Acting as in various intercollegiate and Clyde Klingcr, President-elect of Communitj' advisors is a member of the association. during the year were Coaches Buchheit and Tate. Page One Hundred Two First It.iw. LhU ti. KliiiKiT. C. I'.i^hl r. Msirtiii. l:. Anl, .1. W\V. Second Uow—M. Third Itow —H. Stenko. T;ii.ii.'i'> Kiisliiiuiii. .1. l;. R. Anten. — \\' r.'iiii.'V. U. W.iiiirii .1 J. IleiuUcr. S. S.liiiylcr. n,-.l,,.|ilnli.T, N. Henry. |.; W. Yorwartli. D. Tn.y. It. L. Bartels. A. Ilyiliik. Olil. P. SI. 1 ii Lanliac'li, W. Yeats. DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Earl Hvkter Frank P.^trick Richard Nolax Earl Gehrig Page One Hundred Three vilii'ka, Klenihara, K. Xolan. II. A. Yeany. U. Iteiniaril. A. Fetternian, .7. Pugh, R. Strausser, .7. Cli.anipi. II. Cohlentz, A. MeKeelinie. R. MeBricIe. W. Christian. W. Moratelli. G. Caesari. A. t'laiiser. .1. Marks. J. Hani-oi-k. E. Ilouck. D. Baker, S. Zelesky, E. Hopkijis Fourth P.ow 1 Siiyclcr /ininierman, E. Sliiner. .1. Pareell. K. Kanlnar. V. Slialoka. E. Vani;lin. P.. Roberts. C. Girton. (1. Banin, .T. Slaven, N. Iliehie. C. Wenrii-li. W. Shutt. M. Foose Clemens. C. Iliiwer. .1. . Kaliler. J. Piirsi-1 Sc.pliilkar, W. IlartMiiiii. F. I'atrick. .\. Fetterclf, II. E. Ilnnter. Penman, . XI;it-/.ua^'.T. Krii'uli. II. ------------------------------------- Presideitt Vice President Secretiiri/ Tredxiirer D0ITER 1337 NORTH HALL Nortli H.ill has riioTii in The the t-n liuihliiii;- joyed a Iiajjpy fiUid there beginninu: of the year is With even- and ijUasant year. ])lenty of excitement at all times. the u|)perclassmen living like i'cuuid kings with the green gentlemen serving their needs. The "Fresh" are few that have not been roused from bed and sent on some errand or deed for the mighty upperclassmen at midnight. Other things enjoyed during the year and entertainment jirograms I'rob.ilily outstanding liy liave been smokers, music, the talented and versatile members. among musical griuips in the building have been the Third Floor Mixed Chorus which has warbled its way into the hearts of every one. Card Inlaying reached a lobby of North Hall. new high among A damaged insistence on the ))art of those who those who frequent the radio was finally fixed after much listen to radio "thrillers." Page One Hundred Four First Row, I.fl't to I!i|,'l]t— K. h:iliropc, .J. Kotsrli, W. \Vitlik;i. (J. Tiiniiilis, Itowlaiuls, S. Esmond U, Tri .1. /ali'WsKi, S. Junes, It. — Second Row M. Cliism.ar. G. Serafin, J. Mondscbine. R. Ilill. A. Salerno Third Row L. Bluss, S. ravlick, 1'. McHale, W. Davies, C. Kelchener. D. Leiser. R. Evans Fourth Row R. Sanger. T. Davison, D. Litwhiler, R. Diehl. W. Prolcopelmli. L. Richetti. I!. Heaver Fifth Row W. Zeiss. V. Praidimore. J. Conahnn. S. Banta, E. Mulliern, N. Maza Sixth Row J. Koeli. V. Cinfinesiraimi. .1. Koch. Jr.. E. Bacon, .T. Jones, A. Waslieleslci. J. Supcliinsky. I). Iveniple, Ferrentini. L. Trontnnm, C. Price, F. Jofinson, F. VanDevender. A. Gierniak, J. Plevyak C. Wenrick. A. Laiiiiiski. W. I'clter. B. Barjidt, F. Camera. H. T. Nelson. E. Christmas — — — — NORTH HALL OFFICERS George Tamalis Lamar Blass Jacob Kotch Robert Price Page One Hundred Five President rice President - Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL D0ITER Tlie Studriit C'Duncil 1337 Government Association: is it the ixcciitivf division of condurts tlic C'oiiiiminity luisincss. all Possible legislation, suggestions, violations, grievances, and any other prolilenis are ])resented to the Student Council through two possible chaniuls. tives lurorniatiou may be gi\( n through representa- Day Women's Association, North Hall, and Day Men's is Association, Thus every or through student representatives of each class. dent Waller Hall. from four subordinate college organizations: stu- directly represented on the Student Council. Since problems are worked out with the co-operation of the all entire student body, better community life is secured. Committees, appointed by the president, take care of the many duties necessary for a smooth running community. There are four- teen such committees, including social, hospitality. a.ssembly, dining- room, customs, fire-drill. l)ep. relations to other colleges, entertain- ment, awards, hand-book, and two new ones public affairs. — election board and In addition to discharging these duties the Student Council, acting for the Conunuuity Government Association, spon- sors several dances throughout the year. The following officers act in that capacity to both Community Government Association and the Student Council: Frank Camkra Pn'uhlent Alex McKecjinie Jaxe Maxhart Clyde Klixger Vice President Secretary - Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Lamar Alvin Lapinski Ulass Muriel Stevens Juniors WilUani Thomas Robert Price Roy Evans Ray McBride Norman Maza Isaac .\lice Auch So/ihoniores Marguerite Lunergan Freshmen Xnrth Hall, George Tamalis Waller Ilall, Marie Davis Frances .IcMies Ward Ihdi Men, Earl Hunter l>aii Women, Margaret Graham Pajre One Hundred Six THE By (l.iy A.s ill Comes The At LAGOON the liivrly gold fish play and out tlie sun's bright ray sifting, drifting tliru tall tree to))s and down to 3'on. niglit the stars eoine ))ee|)ing Like diamonds on Thev where a liosoin fair, see tiiemselves all mirrored bright And add their beauty to the night. But hark, the midnight hour Comes booming from the white eloek tower. The moon by gliding cloud is veiled The winds arouse some ceature wailed. The old frog yawns a sleepy croak The wise old owl peei)s from the oak. Then patter. ]);itter, little feet The fairies come, the pixies meet. High revel hold they 'round the pool They shout like children out of school. in East's a streak of light Hush They scam))er, scatter all in fright — ! While — in the pool the gold fish play another dav out The sun comes — ! W". B. SUTLIIF. Page One Hundretl Seven OBITER w. y. 1337 The Young Women's hirgest organizations on A C'liristian tile Association, always one of the eanipus, again feels that it has completed and successful year. a very active in c, A. liroadcr program Freslnnen orientation was undertaken for addition to the annual "welcome tea" for tlie women students cutrring college. Each year one money-making event This year, this project success by the co-operation of to carried out hy the "Y." is was a "Gypsy Bazaar" which was carried all the members. to However, we wish acknowledge our a|)pri(iation of the advice and help which mem- bers of The ways: administration staff gave to us. tile jiriifit A mother and \\ inter which was made generous t'iiristmas four small lirr Student C'liristian liy gift this liazaar was sent to a was used in various worthy Bloomshurg ehildrin; two delegates attended the Movement Conference the Poeonos in delegates were sent to the smaller conferences and seminars; a ban(|uet. parties, eoutrilMition aud tiittrtainment were provided was made to the Hed Cross Saxo])hone B.-md of the Evangelical to the college Many for the for flood aid; Home at "Y" girls; a and the Ciirls' Lewisburg was brought chapel program under the auspices of the "Y." interesting and inspiring speakers were brought regular weekly meetings which were arranged and planned by to the mem- bers of the organization. So with |)ride and satisfaction, the Y. W. C. A. looks back on another successful year under the liadershi)) aiul guidance of Miss Pearl L. Masmi. faindty sponsor. I'ase One Humln-il Eight Frcint It. Uiiw, Left tn RiRlit— H. Brwllipnner. E. .iHiikiiis. B. Tlmiiins. R. Miller, F. Snook, A. Bal.l>, G, Brennan. il, FoiisT, I'. JIason. A. Baile.v. A, Brainard, 11, ^^'eave^, A. Foley. .T. Brush. T, Copi)f's. M. Williams Kr:imm. Kow— r.. McCoy. D. Marr. G. Bird. M. Stfininser. E, Eyerarrl. I!. Seaman. B. Itolierts. M. Stine, M. Weikel. J. Caniiil)ell. V. Stefanski. G. I'.ic-liards. R. Cliernndells. A. Tliorton. M. I'heruiid. L. IJi litemvalner. E. SiUlierlaiid. M. Miller. M. Yolltz, L. Veat'er, R. Baker, 11. Lowry, L. Sliocd;. C. Lee, II. Br.iuse, B. Lerew I. Lesser. ('. Bell. ('. Banmirk. M. Third U.aw WaKiier. A, N'orlhiiii. S. Tuhhs, F. Tiijieiid. F. Park. ('. Yoeiiiii, A. Wesley. G. KiUeri. A. Heiinehuitli. K. Uielien, 11, Derr. O. Krii'uer, A, Reela. L Moss, Sei-oiul — I', Fester, P. Hummel, B. Fritz. A. Ileriiiaii, y. w. 11 llarmaii, G, .loiies, S. AUlaiul c. A. OFFICERS Marie Foust - Ruth Kramm Deborah Jones Annabel Bailey Page One lluinlrefi Nine Prrxidcuf T'icc Pn-xidcnt liccordnig Sccrclari/ T ri'asitri'r OBITER M. y. C A. OFFICERS 1337 Jacob President Kiitscii. Jr. Ai.viN Lapi.vski - ]'lrp John Jones HiiBKRT Prick S. I. SlIORTKSS The Y. startni off in tlic otficers of tlie FoUowing tlic liooK- witli .-ilmut .scventy- ':i(i than that of the ])revious year. composed of Philij) Frankinore, Chair- regi.stration of the Frosh. tlie Kotscli, Jr.. President, addressed the cliapel. .it of organization welcomed the Freshmen, and hegan the nuinher.ship drive during net i';ill lariicr reprcsciitatioii Thi- Wclf.in- C'oimiiittii- Jacob Sponi'Or - M. C. A. and the Treasurer - H\c imiiiluTs, a in.in. President Secretary the talk, the group group of Freshmen was entertained liy the Cabi- of Professor Shortess. Several socials were held during the to the Danville Y. M. C. A., first semester with a trip which the group enjoyed considerably. The customary Christmas P.irty held for the crippled children proved to be \ery delightful and entertaining. CJifts were presented by Philip Fr.mkmore. who played the part of Santa Claus. Plevyak. in accordionist, aiul Willard Kreigli. jjianist, John entertained with musical selections. Tlirough the courtesy of Mr. given an opportunity to visit the .lolin Lyle. the organization was Magee Carpet Mill. A guide ex- plained the carpet manufacturing process from beginning to end. Trans])ortation w;is furnislied by Mr. Lyle. New members were admitted the second semester. Having Danville, the fellows decided to make an- enjoyed the first trip to other A visit. "doggie roast" was held at Dillon's Hollow. Page One Hundred Ten DBITER COLLIMBAN CLUB Orijaiiizecl 1337 bejiinning of the at 1936-37 tlif Coluiiiliaii (lull has priived to he one of the oi'ganizatioiis. It is affiliated with other year, the sc-liool oiitstaiidirifj; otf'-campus atholie organizations in ( the State Teaehers Colleges. Various aetivities whieh this group has engaged inelude enter- The year was concluded tainments, guest speakers, soeial affairs. with a dance in April and a banquet nut every third Thursday of the The oHieers for tiie in nicintli The Coluniban Club May. in tin- parish soeial rooms. year were: President TnoM.vs Ui:A(i.\.v Edwari) (Jabvky I'ice Hklkn" President Secretiiry Bktty Gii.lioax McGbew Treasurer - LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP Another new otf-campus organization came into being of I !).'!<) in in the fall Composed the form of the Lutheran Student Group. of over one liuudred growth, both in members numbers Lutheran Student group has enjoyed a year of the .ind eo-ojieration. (irouj) of It is a jiart of America. Meetings are held every third Tuesday of the month. in the afT.iirs United recreation hall and Social gymnasium, and refreshments in the Imieh hall iiave been enjoyed during the year. The new organizatitm has been of its members. Miriam Utt. as liouored by the selection of one secretary of the North Atlantic Reijrion. The ofiieers are: Jay Pcksel Miriam Utt Evict. vx Fbpceiiafkr Jacob Kotsch - President Vice President Secretory - Treasurer Page One Hundred Twelve OBITER MIXED CHORUS 1337 Mixed CliDrus of was very activt* (Uiritifr the year sang at institutes held at the eollege. At tlu* hist eoiletre assembly in Deeeiiiber, the Chorus presented a projrrani of Christmas music, using earols, anthems, and choruses fntm oratorios. On the evening of Kiwanls-Rotary College Xight, the Chorus sang "Tlie Heavens Are Telling" from "The Creation." For the spring concert, given the evening of April 22. the college orchestra and the A Cap])ella Choir ]>articipated in the i)rogram witli the Mixed Chorus. The program was given fnr the benefit nf the new organ fund. Tlu* 19;J()-3T. tlu* C(ille|re In the fall the Cliorus OFFICERS Harrift M. Moore, Director ---__--------__--_ _---_--_---___ Mrs. Joiix K. Miller, Accompanitit AxxA .Teax LaI'BACII JlLIA ScIILFGI:L Amanda ,Ii:an- Anxa Mam.ov JoCELY.v T'fVf Prt'it'uhnt Walsh Andrews Treasurer - Serretarif Librarian PERSONNEL FirH Andrews. Jocelyn M. Bauni. Edith Becklev, Eleanor Bishop. Ruth SoprrtJio Gehrig, Fav GilHsan. Hetty Good. .June R. Gntshall. Hazel Mesan Blecker. Margaret Griffitli. Breitenhach. A'irginia Gruhal. Veronica Hart, Klizabeth Hartnian. Helen M. Haves. Wilhehniiia He-^. Dorothy Boudnian. Minnie Buck. Ann Burns. Alacoque C'anipanell. Catherine Capwell. Jean CheUand. Mildred CoIIett. Betty C(Miper. Eleanor Culp. Hannah Cunningham. Catherine Harrow. Jane Davis. Marv Derr. Helen M. Durlin, Louise Farnier, Lois Finiiertv. Alice Foley. Alice Follnicr. \'era F<>rte. Wilnia Freas. Iris Frey. Vivian Gainbal, Vera Reilly. Violet Reynolds. Bernadette Richard. Josephine Richards, Grace Rieben. Evahne Reigle, Paulyne Rinard. Muriel Roan. Rita Roberts, Betty Scott. Estlier Hiumiiel. Letiia Jenkins. Elizabeth Johnson. Lois Jones. Gladys E. Justin, Ahce G. Simon. Mildred Smith, Margaret M. Snyder. Lorraine Stefanski. Florence T. Justin. Editli Keller. E(hia Keller. Hannali Stinson. Knapp. Irene Kokora. Anna Thornton, Alma Troy. Rowena Walsh. Amanda Jean Weikel, Mae E. Wenner, Dorothy J. Wenner. Gladys M. Yanosik. Helen Yeager, Jane Kraniin. Iluth Long. Joyce Livsey, Carrie M. Mears. Marv Helen MeCawley. Betty Moss. Jean N(»rtliup, Anne I'esansky. Helen Stine. Mary Wanda M. Thomas, Beatrice Thomas, Rosetta Zehner. Martha Zondlo, Louise Reese. Leah Second Soprano Arcikoskv. Eniilv Bailev. Annabcll Biggar. Helen Boyle. Mary Buck. Louise Derr, Dorothy Englehart. Dorothy Elmore, Marion Evans. Ann Evans. Marv Evans, Miirtlia H. Franklin. Pauline Goldsmith. Cliarlotte Greenly. Katharine Naylis, Florence Grace M. Hennenuith. Alice Rakoski. Irene Giiers, Jones. Gwladys Jones. Rachel LaBarr. Dorotliv Leiby. Ruth Lockard. Jane Slalloy, Anna Mavan. Helen Miller. Mary Morgan. Ann R. Recli, Anna Reilly, Eleanor Roth. Virginia Scott. Jane Shook. Lottie C. Sidler, Dorothy E. Smith. Margaret M. Tadrick. Julia Ann Thomas. Elizabeth Zehner, Alice Mae Page One Hundred Fourteen MIXED CHORUS Fivitt Baker. Ruth Louise Bell. Catlieriiio Berniiiffer. Maifraret Brainard. Allierta H. Brouse. Helen Cherundalo, Kosella Conner, Glenda Creasy, Margaret Currj', Alto Foust. Marie E. Orosek, Anna J. Grosek. Mary Ilonseknecht. Rose N!ary Leedoni. Katherine O. Loekotf. Donna Ileinihacti. \'irsinia Manliart, Jane Landis, Marion McCreary. l,aul>arh. Anna Joan Lentz, Roberta Long:, Dorothy MaeCall. Krnily I,(niise Miller. Donttliy Miller, Ruth H. Anne Moore, Florine Seman, Helen Snook, Florence Taylor. Marion Turse, Rose I'tt, Miriam Wagner, Pearl Wagner, Phylis Williams. B. Maude Scnniii Alto Beaver, Marjorie Fekula. Olga Hanier, Mary Powell, Helen Sehlegel, Julia Diehl, Robert Pugh, James G. I. Steininger, Margaret AVard, Frances Tubbs, Sara Ward, Margaret First Ttnnr Rim. James N. Troy, Dale H. Peck, l.utlier A. Sernnd Tcuor Bartish, .Jos. W. Davies. Willard Frankmore, Philip B. Grohal. Andiew McCuteheon, (ieorge Monahan. Cyril G. Patrick, Frank T. Payne, Herbert Sinner, Byron Shirley, Richard W. First Buss Baker. Donald Carlin. John Kreigh. Willard Lehet, George Jones, Isaac Kocher, Frank Gehrig, Earl Kotscli, Girton. Charles S. P.nsell, Jacob Sharp, George Visintainer, Fred Price, RoI)ei"t Second Bas Goodman, Robert Page One Hnndred Fifteen Theodore Rarich, Glenn Schrope. Ray Tliomas, William Hower, Luther Michael, Charles P. OBITER 1337 A CAPPELLA CHOIR IIahriht M. Mo<»ri:. Director JoHX AxDHKAs, Pianixt OFFICERS Rav SciiRoi'K -----------------------------__-_ --__----- Jacob Kotscii Hannah Kem.kr Fi.oHiNE MooRi: (iiKTox C'nARi.i:s A The of Choir l)egan Cai)pt'lla its tile and ilioir tilled Lihrtiritin In addition to the regular choir nu'Mihcrs. thirc were four suhstitiitts sflictfd with Secretary Treasurer socoiul year of study in the fall with a mt'inhcrship of tliirty-four. l!).'5fi Prc.iidcnl Vicf President vacancies that occurred who rehearsed in tiic choir mem- bership. The choir rehearsed weekly, and jiarticipated in At the Cohunhia County its Hrst appearance robes. Sunbury School; made at tin- college assembly Christm.-is nnisic: the first college broadcast from the I'arent-Tcacher Program at the Sunbury High station; a the jirograms. wearing the new gold-triinnied. maroon choir Other a])pearances of the choir were program of many Institute held at the college, the choir annual Kiwanis- Rotary-College Night Program; the anuu.d Spring Concert; the Philadelpiiia Alumni Association dinner at Philadrlphia The eiioir ; and .it the I'ollege Baccal.'iureatc service. was under the John Andreas was ilirection of Harriet M, Moore, and ))ianist. Tiice One Huiiiht'il Sixteen n n If » P#- IT 3 n DjlX^n m First Row. Left to Kislit— D. Trov, 51. Boudniilii. Jr. \V.ar(I. C. Livspv. X. Polev. L. Snvder. Lewis. M. Utt. F. W.inl. R. Dielil M. Hunier. B. Collett. J. Second Third Row — R. Row—J. Reigle. A. RUKh. F. Erninrird. (ielirii;, I'. C. F. Moore. R. Seliropc. U. (Joodmaii. R. Priee CirfiMi. Frni]Um..re. .J. .Andrens. F. Patriidi. L. i;. Rarieli H. M. Moore. I'oeli, C. J. Kotsilj. Mieliiiel, T. Far-iell. II. Keller, M. Crensy, A CAPPELLA CHOIR PERSONNEL Soprano Minnie Boudman Betty Collett PZleanor Cooper Fay Gehrig Hannah Keller Carrie Liv.sey Alice Folej' Mary Helen Mear.s Paiihne Reigle Betty Roberts Lorraine .Snyder Teuor Joseph Bartish Koliert Dielil Pliilip Frank Patrick Luther Peek Frankinore James Pngh James Rim Dale Troy Alto Alberta Brainartl Roberta Lentz Margaret Crea.sy Florine Mary Hamer Ro.se Tur.se Charle.s Girton .Jacob Kot.sch Robert Goodman Frank Kocher Charle.s Pase One Hulidreil Seventeen Moore Michael Theodore Parsell Margaret Ward Frances Ward Miriam Utt Robert Price Glen Rarieh Ray Schrope OBITER 1337 MAROON AND COLD BAND OFFICERS l'J)\VAHl) (lAKVI.V _________ ---_-__---_-____-_ ------_--_ _________ ---_-___ HcmiiKT Wii.i.iAMs UouKUT Oiii, Ray McHride ^^^re WiM.iAsis Unuj;i{T .fillf nf President Secretary Treasurer Jtruiii ^litjor FIowAHii F. Ft:nsti:>i The Pn ak'i:r and Gold Band affords an opportunity, M.iniDii are intirtsti-d. to participate in ensemble playing. Itirector to those who The organization also aims to hnild college spirit by jiroviding spirited music for atliletie contests hiiiiic team the and games during to tin- football season, Lock Haven and Fast in the gymnasium. is a at all of the and also accompanied the .Stroiidsburg. Homecoming Day program Gold Band The hand played ])ep meetings. One of the features of concert by the The band Maroon and also takes part in the animal Rot.iry-Kiwanis College evening. Pase One Huiulreil Eigliteen — Lpft to Uishf N. Conk. Mnleski. J. Kiisiiiii;i. U.Kalilcr, (^L.'liet, .7. B;iruiiiiik, \V. Yuru ailii. 1;. Dhl. M. Straliosk.v. H. Fensternaker. W. Penny. E. Hom-k, R. MrBi-nle. I. IJi.nilioy. C. Henri, U. l;i>iin:int. F. Koi'lier. F. Wurman, n. Williams. U. Roberts. J. Gelirig. W. Woytovii/li, I'. Martin, J. Kim. C. Girton, A. McKeclinie MAROON AND GOLD BAND PERSONNEL Jlto Cornets Trouihone Edward Garvey Jo.seph BaraniaU ,Iohn Charles Henrie William Yorwarth Jame.s Alfred K(icv,an.sky Phillip Moore Rim Charles Girton Tiilja Walter Woytovieh Paul Martin Gering Frank Kocher Roy Roberts Flute Etmiee Laubacli Clarinet SiLrophiiue Snare Robert Ohl Ziginund Mole.ski J. William Penny John J. Kiishma Earl Clehrifr Robert Williaiu.s I.saiah Boinhoy Clyde Klin^rer Hobert Keiiiiard Earl Ilouek Elwyn Vaiifrhn Harry Kahler E-Flal Clarinet Baritone Ned Cook Alex McKechnie Page One HuticIrtMi Nineteen Drum Ray MeBride Viiiee Cinquegrani Myle.s Edwards Bax.1 Drum Ray G. Schropc Ct/mhah George Lehet OBITER MAROON AND COLD 1337 ORCHESTRA K'KRS Ol'l President ImjWAKI) (lARVr.Y Marie Davis - - Vice President Secretary KOBF.RTA LkXTZ Robert Williams - - H. F. Fexstejiaki Treasurer Director R Tho Maroon and Gold Orchestra plays an important part of the College. life It and for events that take drawn from Some tlie in the provides music for dramatic presentations jilaee in the dining room. Small ensembles, orehcstra. |)r()vidc niusie for various social affairs. of the affairs at which the orchestra, either as a whole or in jiart, h,i\ e participati'd are as follows: President's Hei'ei)ti(>n. Homecoming Day. Rural Life Conference. Democratic Dinner. Kiwaiiis-Rotary 1 )iiiinr. Athletic Eanijuet. May Day. Alumni Baiuiuet. The orchestra assists the Mixed Chorus and the A Cappella Choir The in presenting the annual concert of the combined musical clubs. liigli liglit of tile year, as far as trip to I'hiKidelplii.i. when tlu- tlie members are concerned, is the orchestra plays for the annual ban- quet of the Philadelphia Alumni Association, held at the BellevueStratford Hotel. Pa^e One Hundreii Twenty Lett to liight — E. Sliiftka. (i. Lehet. P. \V. Monri-, B. Siiispr. H. Koc-her. M. Bonin. E. Lanbauli. K. Ohl. W. Pei;t', C. Hpiirie. A. Curry. H. Feiisteiiiaker. C. Girtdii, R. Williams. C. Rim. SI. Davis. A. McKecIinie MAROON AND GOLD M. I'alsgrove. R. Radfliffe, I. Bomlrav, ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violin Zigmund Moleski Benjamin Singer Clarinet Robert Ohl William F. Pegg Moure Flute Mary Palsgrove Mildred Bonin Marian Metcalfe Eleanor Sliiftka Roberta I.entz Eunice Laubach S(i.vophone Second Violin George Lehet Eugene Sharkey Bass Viol Phillip Moore Page One Hundred Twenty-one Edward Garvey Charles Henrie Edward Warnian Earl Gehrig Phiilip T rum pet Robert Williams Marie Davis Anne Curry Lsaiah Bomlioy Trombone .lanie.s Rim Euphoniitin Alex McKcchnie Piano Ruth Radelifte Harriet Kocher OBITER 1337 POETRY CLUB Tlir Poetry Chili fjanizeii ill Oetolier. tion of |ioitrv. lii.'J"). was tion of this eluh 'I'lir ]iriiji.irv instill into tii e.arly Iiotii State Teachers College was or- BIcKiiiislinri; iit' tli<- |)ur))ose of the members and modern, and to organiza- a deeper apprecia- encourage them to Tuesday at write original verse. During the four o'clock. day year the first This ))ast eliili held meetings every year meeting time was changed to Thurs- The meetings at three, the rigular eluh hour. Social Rooms of Xoetliug Hall exce])t in spring when interesting outdoor meetings are During the jircsent s)ie.ikers of the on "Choric Reading read h.as rajiid strides in interested the grou)) in "Modern Trends England;" Mr. Edward DeVoe who in I'oetry. Out- Miss Alice Johnston who spoke year were: sever.al of his original late under readings .ind the inter]iret;ition of dramatic j)oetry. standing cussed who are held in the autumn and )ilaiuied. year the eluh has made the direction of Miss Kthel .Shaw, cliorie early " and Dean \\'. B. .Sutliff dis- who compositions. I'a^'c One IluiuUetl Twenty-two Lelt c. UiKlil— ii. llisKur. D. Mi-Mi. iMjij;..,.. .i. I'iikIi. I'.. J.iiips. T. Kiniird. .. Ulipritsky. B. nanco.k, E. Sliaw. S B. Kravitski. N. Mit.'licll. M. Siivi.lK.-. II. Weaver. K. Jlnure. J. I'lirsel, G. Sharp, B. Frit/.. S. Coll\\a.v, L). Aii;^elu J. linfl. POETRY CLUB OFFICERS Jay PiTRSEL Joe Ambrose P;i4;e ---------------------------------- j'j(-e President Prcsidmi Josephine Magee Secreiarij Helen Weaver Treasurer William Yorwarth Historian One Huiniieil Twentj'-tliree Zola OBITER 1337 Jav Kari, Pritsii, Hvntkr Mcnngcr Bushic.s-s 1957 OBITER Thesk words speak in a very small way of the uncounted hours of planning, writing, and rewriting, the patience and sent self-sacrifice to the which have l)een made in order to pre- students of IJloomsliurg State Teachers College the best hook possible. Oidy those who worked together in order that this ])iil)hcation might he possible can realize the importance of every matter how minute it may seem. STAFF Ambrose detail, no Pai2:e OiR- lliniiiri'il Twt'iity-live DGITER 1337 Marjorie Bkavkr Stasia Zola Editiir ^fi(iiii(/l)iff Editor MAROON AND GOLD ___...-_ -----------------__-..__ ------------------------------------------MANAGERIAL ------------------EDITORIAL STAFF Mabjorie Beaver Stasia Zola Larry Ricchetti Editi>r-iii-Chief Maiiitniiif/ Editor Associate Nric's Editor Associate Associate Literanj Editor Associate Sports Editor Eeatttres Amanda Jeax Wai^h J AXE LOCKARD Ruth Duga>J^v Pursel Magee Josepiiixe _ Alex McKechxie Kuward Matthews. Paul Kokitas, Bex' Sixger _ _ STAFF (>jfir< MiiiKKjvr Tl/llists Circulation _ - . - E.vchaiiije Florixe Moore RaXDALL Ci.EMEXS. ClA\-TOX H. HlX'KEL Robert Hopkins, Regix'a Walukiewicz Abigail Loxergax', James Hixds REPORTORIAL STAFF Phyllis Wafrner Minette Rosenblatt Pearl Wafrner Anna Orner Ray McBride Emily McCall Helen Brady Bertha Kravitski Marian Taylor Reba Bransdorf Philip Trapane James Watts Helen Powell Donna Lockhoff Joyce Dessen Charles Kelchner William Yorwarth John Fiorini Margaret Smith Joe Shaloka FACULTY COMMITTEE S. L. Wilson Pearl Mason Ethel One Shaw Hurnh-eil Twenty-six Kirst Uow, Left to Riu-lit — 1'. Kciliitas. F. Mfiorp. It. SmoihI Row— B. Kravitsky, W. Yorwartli, J. A. McKerlmie. S. J. Fiorini PHsseii, K. lIcRriile, Zola. M. lienviT. .1. Loikard. .T. Pursel, Dii;:an, E. -Matllii/u s. II. AVagiicr I'owcll. R. MAROON AND GOLD Haviiii; Incii aw.-irdcd first jilacc in and .second I'cimsyh ania Sfliool Prrs.s tlic A.s.sociation. tlic i)l,icc in tlir t'olunilii;i Sidiola.stii- I'rt'.ss college hi-wfckly ncwspajjcr. has definitely set the As.sociatioii, Maroon ,iiid Gold, pace as a Teachers College pub- lication. The .stafT this year endeav(n-ed to estalilish methods of obtaining tivity, meinber.ship on .-imiI tin editing news. I''.ar M.iroon and (iold a more professional manner from being just st.itf e.xtr.a-curricular ac- .an develo|)ed into in the .1 full-time co-opera- tive affair. Several innov.itions were introduced on the sport.s and the most po])ul.ir columns with the student liody headed by a With the year, the w.-is edit(n-i.il jiages. Maroon and Gold managing ,1. Keller. editor as editor-in-chief for the next looks forward to the acquisition of rapid advancement toward true collegi' representation. Page One Hundrcil Twonty-sevcn of the "Biograi)hy in Brief" column, caricature of a f.iculty niemlur sketched by Professor Cieorge election of the present One new laurels and the DBITER 1337 THE BLOOMSBLIRG PLAYERS Tlu- Players, J51ooiiisl)uru: Dv.iinatii' (lull, is liettt'r known on the campus oldest extra currieular orji'anization tin as the in the college, having been estalilished in ID'Jl. The a one el .let 111) meets each Tuesday night, and after a business meeting, play presented hy the club members, after which con- is structive criticisms are given. The organization tions are studied bv .-1 The by the laboratory method. of play produc- (jlays are directed Many student under the su])ervision of the club director. the elul) plays are the workshop where features a is -Student l;iter of jiresented in iiublie before various groups, Government Party. C'rippltd Children's Ciiristmas Party, and the Rotary-Kiwanis .\ll-College Night. Meuil)ershi|) to the elub composed The of elub elub to .Mjiha Psi is is members and gained by tryout before a committee director. a stei)|)ing-st(>ne to Omega, two high honors: One. admission the N.ition.il Hoiior.iry Dramatic Fraternity, and the other, the Oold Pin .\wards. ments for eligibility to the fraternity, all of those particiiiating in is a merit There are any of the eluh award given each year outstanding work to six elub a ))oint which may be met by The Gold Pin enterjirises. numbers who have done during their niembershi]i awards are decided ujion by specific require- in the system included elub. in the These By-Laws of the Constitution. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight First Row, Left to Riylit Row— W. Seroiul Hill, — J. Kntsrii. W. Proko|ifliak. P. Frankniore. W. Davies. L. Peck, G. Richari.ls, A. Morgan, B. Singer M. Sav:ige. A. Davies. W. Third Row— M. I'otter. B. Soiner.s, fil. C. Strawiiiski, S. Conway. Ci-pwell, A. JiisUii. E. .histin, .1. Jones, C. ait-Ginnis. M. Dreese. B. IJroiisuii Breiinen, J. N. Rirliie, W. MtCawIey, Aliro .Tohnston. 1). Witlik:i. M. Craluini. M. Crpjisy, p. LniiiTuan. R. Langan. A. Reed, D. Karsliuer, P. Snyder. R. Tiirse. E. I']verliard, LeczkohUy, R. M. .Tones, R. llransdorf. V. Bnrke, J. Dessin Pugli. D. llauskneclit, A. Laitinsky, A. McKeclinie. M. Wright. T. Revels, P. Cliristianj (.'. Bakey, J. Fourth Row— .T. II. See-sholtz, .1. Slaven. L. Kchri;;. K. ShilTkii. .1. MniiliJirt. B. B.-river. T. U. Neiliauer, M. Rosenblatt. R. Dit-hl, E. Hosier KIin:;.'r, .1. .Tohnsuii. Itou it. THE BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS OFFICERS Neil Richie Prc.ildnit Aivix Lapi.vski WiLI lASI - Pn'x'iih'iit Vice Pr( StIIAA\INS1v'I Jaxe Maxiiart Jaxe Lockabd }'irc - Martha Wkkiht Firnl ticnicufi'r .36. How "The Changing Rural Teachers from the entire service-area were invited. At an exhibit of hooks suitable for rural schools was presented by members of the club. Page One Hundred Thirty Cs Fr<>?it Row. I.i'ft t(. KiKlit— M. Wiii-'iiiT, M. ]lc.i\vli;i. Miss Ilazen. C. Diirkiii. Second Row— L. Diirliii. M. Ilcpiior. C. (llass. K. RURAL I;. E. PiivlirU. G. Biirkc, 1!. Kruiiiiii, E. liiiuiii. Wa^niT Miisti-rs, C. r.rmiii. E, Iliiu-s. II. I.owr.v. .M. \ini Iliiif LIFE CLLIB OFFICERS S. Pavlick G. Burke E. B.vrai R. Kramm Page One Hundred Thirty-one I'risiilnif Sfcrrlriri/ Trerisurer OBITER 1337 GEOGRAPHY Gt'ography Club were featured by several unusual iiuttinjfs ports during- the year. Anion<>- these traub; "World Tour." Miss Murjiliy Marji'.'iret .'^initli. tory .-uid The ei'Oiiouiie SOCIETY ; were "Ships." by Charles Wien- "When the Sap Begins to Run," diseussion of shi))s dealt mainly with the his- iui|)(irtaner of shijis. tour in the sununer of 19.36 gave Miss The Murphy story of her world a ehanee to give a very interesting and valuable talk on her experienees. talk on re- Miss Smith's maple sugar and maple syrup aroused much interest among the uunibers. Besides the various talks given by lueuibers of the elub and vittd s])eakers. Among several in- types of educational games were ])layed. these were baseball. |)yraniid. and "blank" games. An annual eustoni of the elub ini|)ortant geogr.-iphie members were sjiot in able to take this is the tri)). to take an all-day vicinity. Again tri|) this to some year the Places visited in the past have been Council Cui). I'owder C'leu. and Kitchen Creek Falls. Ta^e One Hunflrod Tliirty-two First llc.w, Seioiiil Ki4;lit— E. Liulwiu. C. Tliii-I in. II, Kmssi-II. a. JIi-Ki'.-lnii... A, Zal.inis, M. Creasy, D. Spleoky. A. I'.'lti-rriiiui. l;, llUKMii, .\l. Evans. .N. I'a.iMi M. Carl. C. Iliimm.'l. I'. Fester. <). Mwdlick. M. Rhodes, L. Hartels. E. Stephens, M. Siiiitli, C. James, M. Stiiie, H. Payne. L. Veager I...rt now— t(. GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Seiiiexter Secoiifl Margarkt Creasy Adoi.pii Z.vi.oni.s I'n.uilciif - T'/f'f/ Prf>ii(U')il ScmesU'r Dorothy SeijtXky Aerio Fettermax Dorothy Sklj^cky Sevreiary Ruth Dugan Alex McKkchnie Treasurer Alex McKechnie Page One Huitdred 'Iliifty three DBITER 1337 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS ------------------------------------------------ WiiiAHi) Christian- Joiix Jo.vKs Rav McISridi: President Vice President MARGrKBiTF. I,()xi:KGAX I.onkrgax Abic.aii. Marc.ari:t Hoki: and W. This ovfjanizatioii, nieioe, made It first timi- Forxky made up of all the largest on the campus. is it C. Treastirer Secretary Historian S/ioiisors in the Department of ComThe enthusiasm of its members has students one of the most sueeessful social-|irofessional organizations. sponsors nianv scuial events, sueh as an all-school dance, following the game; a fall outing; a formal dinner-dance awards are made to outstanding members. football In April, at which Regular meetings are held twice each month. S]>eakers of educational and business experience address the group on interesting topics or give demonstrations. Each of the four classes is responsible for the presentation of one program, which may be of either musical or dramatic nature. For the jiast five years a state-wide sored for high school stuilents. Gregg shorthand, commercial are given. in law, tyjiewriting, and commercial arithmetic Successful students are awarded gold, silver, and bronze charms. The best team of students teams Commercial Contest has been spon- Coniiietitive examinations in bookkeeping, receives the Commercial Contest Cup. Winning the past have been: Wyoming, 19.31; Xortliampton, 1932; Berwick, 1933; Latrobe, 1934; Col- lingdale, 193.5. I'nge One Hundred Tliirtj'-four JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PERSONNEL Scuh Carvcy. Kdward (ielui?:, Karl Hahh. AiiKinda Hartisli, ,li»seph Harold Hi. nU'f. lirtMinaii, (iladys Kduard Bfdwii. Kandall Clenifiis. Moody. Thelnia Moore, Florine Muskaloon. \'ictoria Mary irosek. Howfi', Luther Olloek, Joseph riesko, Joseph KeaKan, Thomas Walsh, Kvans. Klizabetli Arcikosky. Emily flamt-r, Audi. Alice Aul. Kalph Havalicka. Elmer Heekeniuber. Robert Laul)ai-li, Heisler, ./ fasari. Bernice EliTiore. Henry. Norman Andrew Frankmore. I'hilip (iearliart. Cirace Giliijjan. Elizabeth n II Mary Amanda Webb, Edward id Lankan, Rutli Laubach, \'ance Maczuga, Jolin Malloy. Anna Martin, Paul Mensinger. Dorothy Henrie. Cliarles Maiion Felterolf, Mary Heiidlei', Jolui (iecjrjre Uiebl. Kigail Lonergan. Marguerite MeHride. Ray MeGrew, Helen Me( iinnis. Coriieh'.i Freehafer. E\'elyn iiles, Lois Harw i)*kI, Chester Johnson, Lois Bonin. Irene Nolan, Richarti ( Ruth truer, Anna Os\\;iltl. Jane Rarieh, Glenn Reichley. Eva Koezansky. Alfred Thomas Leedoni, Katherine Shuman, Jean Smith. Donnabelle Stadt, Ben Stinson. Wanda Taylor. Marion Traupane. Philip LUt, Miriam Wasliinko, George Wen, Evaline Wagner. Geraldine Wehner. Marvin Kiefer, Tliirty-fivt Pomrinke, Jolin Agnes Zehner, Martlia OBITER 1337 INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL Tlic Iiitrrtrateniity C'omiril. a on till' campus this ytar in ternity reIationslii))s. to eneouraiie amonj;' tlir sponsored activities nities. mcmlurs. and Each liy is iiraanizatioii. was established more intense edneational to ])romote liotii fraternity new ordtr to crt-ate greater liarmony and take cliarge of in fra- activities all social and educational frater- ])rofessional represented by thre<- members and the faculty sponsor. Tiie first and major Interfraternity Livsey. A Ball the fraternities. The and has in on sjionsored by the Council was the .March 7. directed by Miss Carrie Day, the second event sjjonsored by the May. when Another to discussion grou|)s jects, led held Fraternity organization was held e\i-nt })art of a jirominent educator addressed the Fraternity on various ]>rofcssionaI Day was .-ind given over educational sub- by ca])able leaders. Interfraternity Council has grown rapidly establisiied itself as one of the in importance major organizations of the campus. Pn?e One Hundred Thirty six First i;au-. T.pft to llight SiTond linw —H. II. —A. Salerno. T. P. North. L. Uussell. A. Jolinston. S. Vwk. ConwMv. W. II. Border. H. T. Nelson, R. Price Hill, J. Pursel. C. Livsey. J. Fiorini INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL MEMBERS PhiSif/maPi Mr. E. H. Reams, FacuUii Spoiixor Walton Ray Hill Francis Purcell Shro])e Pi Oiu<'(/a Pi Mr. H. A. Andruss, Fticiili ij Harry Nelson Siioiixor Anna Jean Lauhach Blaine Saltzer Gamma Tlirfa Up.iilon Dr. H. H. Russell. Fiiriiltii Sjioiixor John Fiorini Jav Pursel Kappa Delia Carrie Livsey Pi Dr. Nell Maupin, Facnllii Sjidonor Eudora Hosier Luther Peck Aljiliu P.si Robert Price Omega Alice Johnston, Faciilti/ Siiunxor Walton Harold Border I'age One Hundred Thirtj" -seven Hill Sylvia Conway D0ITER ALPHA Alpha Psi OiiRga 1337 with ollieially guests look back u])on the humeeoiriing. I'ollege came liau(|uet Annual tlic b;in(|U( In the l'olli)uiug close uliieli u])on the heels of the was held during November, and ])resented two very Shake- for tlie This group of artists api)e;ired at spearean players. evening of members, and one of the brightest spots of .as t filKd with year's activities lil Alumni, active reception and tea a —one The Haiii|utt Day. Honieeoniing Bloonisburg's the had anothtr busy year a gLiurous amount of ])k'asure. work and started lias OMEGA PSI college tlie members of the reee])tiiin ;in uimsually pir.isant all these events were taking place, the fraternity play While f.uulty were make guests and helped to .also The fine productions. the .aff.air. was "The Bishoj) Misbehaves," a presented by the members of Alpha Psi Omega being chosen, cast, and rehearsed. mystery-comedy. the .iiul w;is i51oomsburg Next, I'l.-iyers. fraternity the attention to a play which was to be gi\en Kiwanis-College night. The ;it turned its the annual Rotary- chosen w.is "The Miracle Mer- pl.iy eh.ant," a choice wliii'h evidently .ippe.aled to both the guests and the student body. The the tourn.ament w.as another activity which required <)iu'-:ut-i)l;iy of i'0-oper.iti(m the fr.iteruity year, six high schools, reiircsenting "15" — competed award w.is claimed for .ind won by Northumberland tin- dramatic club. — Classes awards given by Ali)ha Psi Omega. first ))laee in Thr(Uighout tin- two divisions This "A" and "A" Class Higli School, while Catawissa Class "B." year, th'' fr.atcrnity was also concerned with the new members, conducting regular meetings, and holding various parties. During the Christmas seafamiliar .activities of taking in son. Aljjha Psi Omega held and this ston's ;ii).irtment. quota of twenty-five .annual Cliristmas party in proved to .active Miss John- be one of the most successful Membershi)) celebrations of the ye.ar. full its in the club has reached the members, and the fraternity, under the very able ilinction of Miss Alice Johnston, looks forward to an even betttr ve.ir in 1!»:!7-3S. Page One Hundred Tliirty-eight Kirst Spofind llow Uuw. Lpft — M, tn Riflit— W. liill. Grjiliain. A. LiiliinsUi, ,\, M. r.iltir. H. Nelson. E. Langaii. H. Biirder. E. .Inhiistnn. M.rtrcf^f. P. Fraiikniore. S. A. .A[.K,.,-hiiii., ALPHA PSI J[. Conway, .Instill. Kotsoh M. Rosenblatt, .1. C. Livsey. SciiuHi-s OMEGA OFFICERS Harold Border Iloiinrahic H.ARRY Nelsox Anna Jean Paffe ll'urlhi/ Biixinisx I.aubacii Alice Johnston One Ilundrfil Thirty-nine Prompter - - Worth If Manager I'lai/'tcrif/ht H onoralile Director GAMMA D0ITER Delta 1337 THETA UPSILON of our national C'liai)tiLT installed on the Hloonishurg was Gamma members. enough that })silon interest in geogra))hy to and fields, Theta L who to those Eligibility field. honorary geographic fraternity campus in make it with eight charter li).'il to ojien is students who show one of their two special take enough geography to be certificated in for membershi|) recjuires scholastic rating above the college median not only in geograpiiy. but also in all college work. The purpose of (t.innna Theta Upsilon is threefold; To Jjromote among those who have chosen geography as their field fraternalism of study, to advance the professional status of tural and practical phase of education, and a loan fund to aid .iliinini members geography to create in gradu.-ite as a cul- and administer work in the field of geography. The roll of seventy-four in Delta C'ha])ter includes two honorary members. Re.ir February, l!i:{L'. Admiral Richard K. l$yrd attended .and accepted membership. In a meeting in March of 1936 Richard Halliburton ap))eared at the regular meeting and became ,1 During the .Spring .Semester twenty-five members of our memlnr. wer<- (h;i])tter was established whose membership Gaunna Beta Chapter, February 21. 19:51. was changed to Education. in of Kap|ia Delta Pi by Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest. ship consists of .luniors and .Seniors, both men from the .Juniors uuist h.ave ui)])er ipi.-irtile of their classes. .and was Member- women, chosen com- pleted at least six semester hours in Educatit. home Sigma Pi memin Nuremberg. Louis convention was presented. Following the business meeting, cards, nnisic. smoking, and a very delicious butfet sujjper were enjoyed. The annual founders' day banquet Tea Room on Light Street Road, was Sigma Pi's participating in social held on April 29. at the Rose the ci'owning feature of Phi and professional affairs. Page One Hundred Forty-four Front Row. Second Row — — L. PppU. L. Bhiss. F. Camprn, Dr. F. B. Haas. W. Witlika. W. nill. A. Lapinski, J. K"<'li. E. lipaiiis. R. Schrope. G. Tamalis A. Salerno. W. Davies. A. Zalonis. E. Jlattlicws, A. jrcKc.linio. C. Klin:;iT, R. JIcBriili'. \V. Tlinmas, N. Ilenrii", E. rhiUiBs, P. Purcoll. «'. Wovt.jvicli. E. Ilavali.Ua, .1. Fiuriiii Li'ff to Rislif PHI SIGMA PI OFFICERS Walton Hill Walter \\'ithka Alvin Lapinski John Fiorini Earl Hunter Page One Huiuired -------------------------------- ?\nij'-tive J",ce President President Secrelari/ Assistant Seeretari/ Treasurer DQITER P! Alpha Delta 1337 OMEGA PI Cliajitrr, Kstablislu-d May 28, 1935 OFFICERS Harry T. ------------------------------------------------ Nelson Blaine Saltzer Julia Sciilegel Mary Gbosek - Joseph Ollock President Yire President Secretary Treasurer Ilisturian Professor Har\'ey A. Andrtss Continuinji its work as oiu- of tlir Sponsor most activf fraternities on the cainpus. Pi Onuij,a Pi. National Coinniereial Fraternity, completed Consisting of nienihers of the De- another year of intense aeti\ity. partment of Connneree who have siij)erior seholastic rating, the Fra- ternity has eompleted the following projects: POP. 1. witli a a semi-montlily, four-page, mimeographed newspaper news rotating editorsliip, containing commercial and school of interest to alumni. 2. A comprehensive survey- of commercial students in extra- eurrieul.ar activities. 3. A Directory, edited by Mary Grosek, for the active and alumni membership. 4. A Contest Booklet, edited tion of participants in the .Sevtnth Contest. Harry Nelson, for the edifica- Annual Pennsylvania Commercial In addition. Jose})h Ollock and his committee aided greatly in the printing of the 5. liy Contest Examinations. The Third Annual Banipiet. at the Elks' Home, under the chairmanship of Clyde Klinger. Alpha Delta Chapter has grown from ago to the present total membership its ineijiience two years of about sixty-five. Pa^e One Hundred Forty-six rirst Kciu. I, .-ft to Kiuht -M. Rcisli-r. A. Secimil Row— N. Henry, B. Rronsnii. D. Mensinser. B. Ki'Vti.iMs. V. Miicire, E. GiUiaan, E. Kiiiar.l .1. (illci.k, 1 Saltzer. . H. Xelsi>n, I.iiuliiii-h, W. C. KliTiscr, J. Kotsi'li, 11. Aiiilriiss, Forney, M. (Ivfor.l, li, I.iiiii;!! 1, r.. Fri.i-, K. Diehl, M, Mnrpliy PI OMEGA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS Audi Clyde Klinger Robert Price Aniaiula Hjilib Jacob Kotsch Mary Glady.s Rrenn^iu Ruth Langan Bernadette Reynolds Bt'rnife liroiisdii Anna Jean Ellen Rhinard Rolx-it Dichl Anna Ebert Marion Elmcirc Dorothy Mes.singcr Elizabeth Evaii.s (Mrs.) Florine Alico I>aul)aeli Moore Reisler Neil Ricliie Blaine Salt/.er Rose Saluda Betty Gilligan Harry Nelson Edward Webb Mary Grosek Norman Henrv Joseph Ollock Julia Schlegel Page One Humlied Fortj-seven Doris Von Bergen DBITER KIWANIS = ROTARY COLLEGE EVENING 1337 TlH'HSOAV, Maik'h 11. 1937 AnilTORH'M PliO(.HAM Greetings frmn Coiiiiiiunity (Idvoriiinent AssDciatiim, President, Frank •Manu.n and Camera C.iild" Audienre and ("i)llfire Clinnis Beclhnven "The Heavens Resmnid" One-Act Play— "The Miraele Merelianf //. //. M innn Mrs. Hoznwliistle's conntry house Mrs. Bezuwhistle. Sylvia Conway; Jane Martlet. .Martha Wrlcht; Louis, .Mex MeKeclmie; Sutrri£:e. Willard Clu-istian: Main. Connie McGinnis. Tresenteti by .\lplia Psi Omega Fraternity Scene- -The Tiiiiriiiiic r()t)in in Direction Miss .Mice Jolmstnn Overture — "The Barber of Seville" Mar»Mni and (iold Orcliestra Selected Collefrc Siieeialtics P'rances "The Heavens Ward. Mai-^aret Ward. Franlv .\re Tellintr" — from I'.atriclc "The Creation" Ilfii/rln .Mixed Cliorus Largo — "Xew Dvorak World" .Symphony M tlie Console — Mr. Howard F. Feiisterniaker Tschiiikozcski/ "The Nightingale" "Tell Me Not Forsyth of a Lovely Lass" A Cappella Clioir Pianist. Jolm .\ndreas Edviird flrieg "Anitra"s Dance" Edvnrd "In the Hall of the Mount.iin King" (Jrieg Harriet Kodlcr. Franl< Kticlier College Film — ".\lnia Mater" Diicction, Mr. r;e<)rse .T. Keller Fidton .March— "Cyndieline" Xovcltv — "Hot Trombone" Fillmore Maroon "Alma anil (;old n.iiid .Mater" .\udience and College Chorus, .\cconipanied Dance in College .Maroon and Gold Dennis Band Gymnasium — Direction. Miss Band — Directiini. Mr. Group Singing b>' Harriet M. Moore .Vcconipanist. Mrs. .Tohn Ketner Miller Orchestra and Ht>\\ard Fenstertnaker Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES "Tlie Bisli(i]i Misl>cluivi's," .1 ((imcdy in tiirci- .icts, \v;is prcsciitfcl liy tin- Dramatic Fraternity UTulcr tlie (lirfctioii of Miss Alice Jdliiistdii. Xiivemlicr 24-. 193(). in the College Audi- torium. The elderly BislKjp, who with his mild old sister, stops liy accident at "The Queen's Head Inn" after there has been a serious liolduj) and robbery. The Bishop has always had a secret love for the wickedness on display in detective stories and the situation affords him a glorious holiday. He gobbles u]) clues like an old lilack rooster among beetles. More than that, he snatches the "swag." He leaves the evil ])lace with the stolen jewels in his own pocket. Be<-anse he kn n -stick. Eat it quick — Quick Before it slips From your lips And you're left Just the stick. II. (Helkx Pksansky) Step liohlinj; entered by Alacoque Burns the doors of hooks; aufi taste, feel and smell All that's real the Past lijjhtly tlirouKli Touch Can offer. Vet, tirins'. come back njjain Tlirouch tlte doors of hooks Step lightly. III. (Carver at Nioht) entered by Donald Hauskneeht Mooidi^ht Winked at the Tower Eye. Watching Time And the winds go by, Danced on the steps, Defying Dawn. Hid 'mong the And now IV. is (Robert Price) enterrd by Roy Evans Tlie paths of Destiny are unclianged Tliey fttlluw endless, track'd way sjiiibois of a new tomorrow While Grow- constantly today. He wliose eyes transhite Sees tomorrow Throuf^h today. Page One Hundred Fifty-one tlie symbols pillars gone. DGITER 1337 A BOy I can't get history into Scliool liooks these MAY IN my days brain me acive a pain. was out on the baseball nine I wisli I Giving some team a terrible time. Sometimes liut now I I've tlumglit want to get out in the sun. Smelling earth turned by Is bitter school was fun th.-it tile than reading anything now. The ground grows warm and I like the feel of I know I )ilow wind in my the sky is fair; hair. should study, or feel a fool. But trout are thiek in a mountain ))ool. Men who made history would have gone I ean't keep my mind on this book for long. ! I guess I'll ])ut Tomorrow I'll this book away; stuily. I'll play —today. Ruth A. Eisman. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundied Fifty three DBITER 1337 OLD BLOOMsBlIRC Tlicrc ni-f colors to There are names fliet-r. to revere, Tliere are stories of others told, But the eolors «e eheer. And the ii.-inifs IJrlonn' to we revere, Maronn and (iold. There's a glorious past. There are names that will last, Tliere's a spirit that sends a call, Here's a team to defend. Here's our To [)lediie to the end, the eolors th;it must not fall. Fi!.\xcis B. Ha.\s. Howard Fenstemacher. Page One Hundred Kiftj-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five DQITEfl O DRINK DEEP, I 1337 Idok FOOLISH MORTALS no liappiiHss witliin inv heart. my Fair nature eaiuiot send Nor make For To the shadows from slie lias look So now Sing east lier eyes another's ujMiii if birds to their A soul day, u[)()ii till- suiiiiiu'i-'s f';iinst ^ ft fffl grief my away face de])art. away from me liap|)\' hvow ; any leaf-fireen tree in mates — pause, .-md wonder I how of God's creation lives so glad Among the sorrows of my hojieless state. Ah, yes A hird and mate are never sad ! For over them there shines O foolish mortals, The wines of love a lovely fate. wc who but do touch —drink deep 'tis ; ne'er too much. Sam Cohen. During the with the dav the following fall men of UK'io Robert S.avage sat to lunch, poem which literally in launched a thousand limericks The former poet on the cam))us of Old 151oomsburg. uated down one noon hour \\hile eating, he conceived the idea of laureate grad- lS».{(i. SANDWICH SYMPHONY Crunch Crunch I The teeth of the Look at the They all eat like God What ! I Crunch day boys ! at lunch; crumbs. bums a slovenly bunch Robert I Sav.^ge. Page One Hundred Fiftv-six Page One Huudreil Fifty-seven O0ITER 1337 A STUDY Aroiiiul ( GIRL IN APRIL tlif rodiii Sdiiic'cchfrr iiiit.\i))y Midsunnner's Dream sjjend the night — Titiania's plight All staged around your graceful come — to spend summer graced by In Your ! here on every hand. Here Puck and Bottom We May hand lovely form is bower a hai)py hour. ivy green daily seen. In wintt-r clothed with wool so white New I beauty then our eyes delight. come with book Your Of restful all the — my troubles cease charm brings calm and peace lovely spots held dear Your place is first —the heart to cheer. W. B. SUTLIFF. Page One Humlred Sixty -^;-,, ON A CAMPUS WINTER DAY With malign glee The wind-creased snow Throws sharp arrows Of golden glare Stolen from the sun. Jay Pdrsel. THE FIRST The green of yesterday's i'ani|nis Is l)lanketed in A few SNOW downy softness. straggling flakes Are falling noiselessly. A sf|uirrcl ho|)s swiftly Leaving On A the bell And a queer ])attern unbroken whiteness. sounds soon the windless |)eaee Ls siiattered with rhiging voices. Fleecy down giMS wa\' To merciless feet. The velvet surface Is no longer smooth. Stasia Zola. Page One Hundred Sixty-one DBITEfl 1337 A CHRISTMAS LEGEND a foiiiitrv far In vniul the sea 111 A One niglit long, star shown On No long ago, l)rightly downward a slee)iiiig world lielow. one did think that on that night In a country far away, A King, the Ruler of the world, Would he horn ere l)reak of day. Bvit as the On shepherds wateiied their flocks tlie iiillsides A glorious hleak and hare chorus from heaven above Resounded through the air. "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men," So did the chorus sound, Tiie echoes of the angel choir Were heard And so today at Christmastide We And the world around. celebrate His birth. once again the song is heard, "Peace and Good Will on Earth." How.iRD Bevilacqua. Page One Hundred Sixty-tnvo NIGHT Long have tlii' Sun caressed A.s a To Grecian colorful rays of dying Autumn slumbering child uiotlicr kissed her seal the God-will'd love for Long has tiie the cottony clouds on high one more day. the mystic veil of even stolen through Translucent, ever-changing sky Heralding the coming Of fair jewel-crowned Night from Fleecy Eastern lounges wiiere she lay, To drape her ever-darkening cloak Upon the day-worn world beneath. Now shadowy twilight fades to purple dusk While through the haze the twinkling evening star Shines dimmed by effervescent films of silver gauze That ripple with the seething of the sun Dusk, And the Who quickly lays the velvet darkness carpet. rhythmed breathing "S(uin(l trmniiets ! of the herald. Roll the drum. Dance, ye glittering sequin The Queen apiiroaches ; stars. Night has come !" George Sharp. Page One Hundred Sixty-three OBITER 1337 OLD OAK ON SOUTH WALK Tin y come and go I.oni;' have my ji'iiarlt They walk and Gay — tlusf il l)ri,i!:lit-factil youth, carefree and The seasons pass reachi-d out to liiiilis talk beneath boys and my them. full of lioiie. —each year briiiiis back some friends Time's liand has etched each face with fine serve their day and countless ehildn Know not how my sturdy feel the slicltt-r out-stretehed arms: They Has made them s>''ls; new to me; dig;nity. ii heart of oak worth of steady firowth. \V. B. SUTLIFF. PERPLEXITY I reached into infinity To I see what I could find ; mialit ha\e found Divinity. Instead I lost mv mind. Sam Cohen. Pa?e One Hundred Sixty-four FOR LACK OF SOMETHING BETTER TO I'dr l;ick I'm soincthiiitj hctttr to (if For lack of big, long The dictionary How's tiiis — Do you know I I'll words to use comb. ichthyo((i]ii-()lite wliat don't, nor do I do poem writin<>- this little it's want about ? r to 'Souse nionitnt — bothersome gout Snap out of don't go to slec]i Wait at least it. till it's All that's needed Ah. I have it is a finished. good rhyme —diminished ! Betty Chalfant. Page One Hundred Sixty-five DO OGITER 1337 DAWN Clouds As .sfiid tliougli Had, with And across tlie bright'ning skj- some sweeping Unseen Hand a gesture, bru.slied them by vanish in the coining dawn. O'er gray, peaked house-to])s in the west A silver lanter-light, the Hangs Upon And a chimney-cap. She sighs. looking backward bids the world Good morn. With To moon low, then weary, drops to rest She goes with tear-wet eyes. silver finger beckoning those infatuates of night Who She sang slides to her their lilting songs, behind a hill in flight From golden arrows Dark shot at her. sh;idows, cringing, turn to run, But trai)ped. disintegrate and fade Before the The cricket's Has faded And fierce assault of sun. song so gay into silence robins, at night now. wakened by the light. With swelling chests and curling wings Cock heads toward earth A in thoughts of food. starling in the distance sings His raucous notes. Of food, his Upon Afar, in search mate stops suddenly a swaying, thin-limbed birch. Soft admiration in her eyes. Page One Hundred Sixty-six DAWN (CONTINUED) But, when upon rememlicring Widf . moutlis and hungry cries. ga))infi; She thinks of work, and swooping hard Attacks an unsuspecting ])rey Caught momentarily off Tlie gentle urging of some guard. l)reeze Has pried green limbs apart to let The sunlight trickle through slu' trees. It leaps to earth in And s])lashing, In nearby moving streams. drowns dain)i grass in gold. fields strong, liarnessed teams With heads thrown forward, muscles braced, Begin their tasks of turning sod. Behind them Upon Now the tr.iil damp, the furroughs traced cool earth once strong. broken by the slashing That hums Thin munching crunching song. a aisles of rich, dark earth run down Swift sides of rolling The narrow hills, soft, reclusive The touch And across valley floor to town Some country town with And steel of day quiet winding first homes streets. strikes the steeples of the churches. domes Up Before the dawn the people watch The valley fill : a golden cuji. Jay Pursel. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Gompliments of EISTWITE STUDIOS QIO Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Magee Carpet Company Mills: Bloomsburg, Pa. Manufacfiircrs of WILTON, VELVET, AND AXMINSTER RUGS AND CARPETS, 27 I BROADLOOM CARPETS nches to 1 8 Feet Vv'ide 40 COLORS Special Vatteriis for Churches, Hotels and Lodge Rooms Magee Garage G. TRUCKS M. C. and TRAILERS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FOR ALL CARS West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, Page One Hundred Sixty nine PA. (^onrtesy of COLUMBIA AIRWAYS was DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU ARE. GRIT PLBLISHIIVG COMPAI^Y WILLIAMSI'OIIT, Producers of Di s t i ti c I i k<' School a \'\. ii tl College Pu h I i c a t i o n s More Than 1000 Schools Have Adopted MATHEMATICS BUSINESS ROSENBERG by R. R. In Business Mathematics the author brings Business Arithmetic from the category of merely tolerated subjects into the fascinating realm of everyday Mathematics claims Business how much shows how it is of everyday because interest life is life. it Arithmetic and to be translated into a business asset. The character of the material, according to many teachers, transcends anything appearing thus far. The continuity and organization of materials reflect the analytical mind of who, by reason of a Certified Public Accountant, major his interest, has made business situations the unit of consideration. Several editions — a book for every need. WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION The Gregg Publishing Company New York Chicago Toronto Page One Huiidre