~

I
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'•.'>%"«:(

7

OBITER

1939

COMMEMORATING ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF BUILDING

Annabel Bailey, Editor
Dorothy Englehart, dissociate

Editor

Abigail Lonergan, Business Manager

A

LH1.B55

*00111317*
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin

THE

1939

OBIT

H

XXIII

Vol.

Commemorating

THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE FOUNDING OF

BLOOMSBURG TEACHERS COLLEGE

Published by

THE SENIOR CLASS OF
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA
-

,

,

,,

\

i^r'f

CONTENTS
ALMA MATER
THE CLASSES
ATHLETICS

ORGANIZATIONS

DEDICATION
To

the indomitable spirit of the builders of Blooms-

burg State Teachers College, this book

members

is

dedicated.

As

of the class to graduate during the celebration

of the one-hundredth anniversary of our school, we, the
class of nineteen

hundred and thirty nine, wish to pay

tribute to the spirit

which blazed the

trail for progress.

The spirit of the early teachers who contributed so
much to the development of the school is still with us.
It has grown through the years and is now exemplified
in the fine

academic program and

in the extensive build-

ing proiects on our campus.

As we

face a

ceaseless progress,

to carrv

new world,

we

full

shall try to

of

life,

motion, and

uphold the

spirit

and

on the traditions of one hundred years' growth.

"I

take
the

is,

in

the

_\'ouii.l;

that cbf wIkiIc

it

tirst

in

place,

(il)ject

train

lo

of education

the

such a manner as to

faculties

,t;ive

sessors the best chance nf heini; liapi)\
lul in their
1(1

furnish

tions
llie

iif

generation;

them with

that

human

immense

race which

anil, in the

the

nio>t

of

their pos-

ami use-

second place,

important por-

capitalized experience of

we

call

knowledge of

vari-

ous kinds."

Thomas Hkxry

Hiwi.ey.

ALMA MATER
If

hurrying years have dim'd the past

Or busv life made you deplore
The jovous davs of youth, let's

A backward
Amid

cast

glance and live once more

the scenes

Let's live agin

which we

shall greet,

with you now here

Thev plav our games, our classes meet;
"Youth must be served," give them a cheer.
Once more

To

I

climbed the

hill

see those ivyed walls

That welcomed me, and still
Fond mem'rv to me calls
The forms, the voices of the past.
Here at "Old Bloomsburg," dear to
Whose pleasant lot was cast

Amidst her friendly

The days

And

halls, recall

of vourh, the

feel the thrill

all

happv past

of present days

For here the friendly

spirit stays.

William Bovd Sutlipf

SETTING
The

halJs

and classrooms of our ever

growini^ college have served education for

many

years.

there are, today,
halls,

at

fact that

more classrooms,

and buildings

and ee]uipment

The

—a

greater plant

Bloomsburg, only

inspires the continual striving of the

entire college

a

community

more beautiful setting

Mater

to provide

for our

Alma

^*SU^i^^^^'

Carver Hall— 1869

«»'«***'»S»iMh««»>5S3;

—

One Hundred Years

organized a board of trustees, made up of
the outstanding citizens of the town, who
drafted a charter providing that the school
be known as the Bloomsburg Literary Institute which had as its expressed purpose
"the promotion of education both in the
ordinary and higher branches of English

Teachers College today
product of Diie iiundred )'ears of
building'
one hundred years iif i^rowth in
RIoonisburt,' State-

the

is

—

The

a changing' civilizaliim.

school is a record cil
the men and wunKii

history of the

achievements f)f
h(i throughdut the

the
\\

Building

of

and

literature

and

science,

and

modern languages".

civic-minded
chiefly a

men were

the ancient

in

board of
destined to become
This

committee of ways and means be-

cause the period from 1856 to 1871 was the

most critical one for the institution
teachers who jjossessed executive ability
were not readily found, and the disciplinary
problems connected with the older pupils
discouraged those who ventured to teach
f)ne of the principals, a valedicthem.
torian of the C'olle.ge of New Jersey, now
Princeton Cniversity, had been turned
head down by a student, and his watch
had been ground under the heel of his assailant into the school room floor.
In 1866 Henry Carver, of Binghamton,
N. Y.. was made head of the school, and,
<luc to his dvnamic i:)ersonalit\', executive

IIi;\i-:i£i:m>

I

>,

.r

\\'.\i,i,i:u

\ears have served in the various capacities
of trustees, [Principals, and teachers. The
editors wish to present here a general delineation of tlie college hislor\ through a
record of the builders and their contriliutions.

The Reverend
I'resbyterian

the
in

1839

laid

the

1).

j.

Waller, pastor of
of Pdoomsburg.

C'hurcli

foundalicju of the colk-ge

when he brought

his brother, C. I'. Waller,
graduate of Williams College, to lUoomsburg to fsfalilish a private academy.
.\t
tlial time the general condition of tlu- pub-

a

schools was unsatisfactor)', and there
a great need for i.|ualihed teachers.
.Mr. C. i'. W.-dler capably tilled the difhcult
]iosition of chief executive and head instructor for two years, but was then called
away.
bor several v'ears afterward, because of the lack of teachers, the academy
existed only during the summer months as
lic

was

a

subscri])tion school.
In 18.S6 Reveren<l Waller

I'Ifiil'-.

,'iud

IlKMO CAU\ KR

disciplinary ability, the school under-

went a great change and enierged with a

responsible for the second step forward when he
w.'is

practicable

10

program of

studies, a well-di-

:

reeled personiifl,
student body.

The

first

faculty

and

a

lung

well-ilisi-iplincil

t(j

following

neering,
losophy.

intellectual

Sara A. Carver,

and

iirece]itress,

civil

mural

Dr. Waller in 1938 on

all

the

members

Alumni Day

to the meeting.

The first year in the new building was
not completed until a change in the character of the school was brought about
through the efforts of the Hon. James P.
of
.Superintendent
Wickersham,
State
Common Schools. He proposed to the
trustees that additional buildings should be
erected and the Institute be converted into
a State Normal School. In order that the

was composed of the

Henry Carver, professor of

b)-

call

engiphi-

teacher of

(irn.'innnlal
Injtany,
and
French,
branches.
Isaac O. Best, A. 15., professor of ancient
languages.
Martin D. Kneeland, teacher of mathematics and English branches.
Alice M. Carver, teacher of music.
Jennie Rrice. head of the prim;ir\ department.

The program of studies was as follows:
Scientihc, Classical, and Commercial.
In 1866, at the insistence of Mr. L"ar\(.r
the trustees drew up plans for the construction of a new building, ;m(l the present location was decided on. In order that
the school might ofliciall)- be transferred
from the old academy building to the new
Literary Institute building, all the ])eople
connected with the school marched from
the old building to the new on the day of
tlie d.edication, exactly eight months after
the site had been determined. This build-

In;.

which is now Carver Hall, was lirst
opened April 4, 1867.
During the spring vacation of the follow-

]>.

.1,

W

Ai.i.KK.

.Ik.

ing,

views of all might be considered, a public
meeting was held in the court house, April
18, 1868, and the trustees were given the
power to take the necessTry ste])S t<i en-

ing year, three students of the graduating
class, George E. Elwell, Charles Unangst.
and D. J. Waller, Jr., upon their own initiative,
raised enough money to bn\
$1,200 bell for the tower of the main building. Throughout the years this bell has
become an important part of the institution
and after many years of silence was again

the Bloomsburg Literary Institute to
recognition as a I'tate Normal School "with
all the privileges and immunities enjoyed
b\- nther institut'ons of like clnaracter in
title

.'i

this

comn-onwcahh".

J||«|;':f\i*i^¥a *'^'ai*K >4
('AnvBii

H.\i,i,

11

—

isr>n

The

and Principal T. L. Griswold the building
was rebuilt in 1875, and the school began

history of the Bloonisburg Literary
was merged with that of the State

Institute

paying expenses for the

Normal School on February 19, 1869 and
was ended when the state purchased the
stock of the corporation and abolished the
literary and scientific courses about 1920.
According to the school catalogue of 1869
the diplomas granted by the Literary Institute were as follows: "A student graduating in the Elementary Course, will receive a Diploma, in which will be named
the l)ranches he has studied, and by which
he will be constituted
the diplomas of those
graduating in the Scientific and Classical
;

Courses, will enumerate the distinctive
branches of these Courses, and constitute
their

holders,

respectively,

OF THE SCIENCES,
OF THE CLASSICS".

and

time.

fall

:

RACHKLOR OF

THE ELEMENTS

first

of 1877, Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr.,
became principal, and for thirteen years
In
the school grew under his guidance.
1890 he was appointed State Superintendent of Public Instruction, but returned in
1916 to serve again as principal until 1920.
Throughout Dr. Waller's teaching career
he was a constructionist in applied education
his students and associates learned
to love him for his broad view of life and
his ability to see things clearly. The attitude of his former students is expressed
in the following words ap])earing on a tablet presented to the school in his honor:
"With culture and efficiency as educational
aims, he placed character, honor, right living, and high ideals above every material

In the

BACHELOR
BACHELOR

In 1871 Professor Carver was l.iken
suddenly ill, and the trustees were again
Charles G.
left without a chief executive.
former superintendent of
Barkley,
a
schools, acted as I'rincipal from December
March 27, 1872. His successor
was the Rev. John Hewitt, rector of the

20, 1871 to

Episcopal Church at Bloonisburg. who
Served as Principal from March. 1872. to
Tune, 1873.

In

187.\,

Dr. T. L. (iriswoUl

I'ltclF.

Wm.

Noeti.ixg

Professor William Noetling was teacher

Oil.

lier;iiiK-

.1.

I.,

of pedagogy at the State Normal School
of Bloonisburg from 1877 to 1900. One of
his pupils has said of him: "As a teacher
of teachers he had few equals and no
He was a progressive educator,
superior.
never accepting a thing merely because it
was new, or rejecting it because it was old.
He was scientific as an educator." He was

OiMsuiiin

priucip.il, ser\ini; milil

li>77.

enemy of
education, wherever
the moral

Diu"-

school underwent a .second crilic.il period. In 1875, the
dormitor\ was destroyed by tn'e. but due to
the combined efforts of Rev. D. 1. Waller
ing die years

1X71-1877,

tlie

sham and quackery in
He alit was found.

ways had the courage of his convictions,
and often in the days of his superintendeiicy,

12

did he

show

that

German

simplicity

Dr. Charles H. Fisher came to the Normal School from the State De])artment of
Public Instruction in 1920 and served until

of statement that called a "spade a spade".

He

retired

from active work

in

1900,
Scliool

and died in 1''18. The Training;
building which was erected during the lime
he was in charge of the Irainin:; work is
now termed "Noetling Hall".
Dr. Judson I'err}' Welsh was principal
of the school from 1890 [n 1906, during a
period of great expansion. Dr. Welsh was

Dk.

.7.

I'.

1923.
During his administration, teacher
training was introduced into the Rloomshurg public schools and e.xtension courses

were
Dr.

instituted.
(i.

C. L. Iveimer

Department of

Wblsh

l>K,

grammarian of note and the aullmr ol
Welsh's grammar that for years was used
as a textbook in local schools. During his
administration an addition w ;is made lo the
main dormitory building", and the gynmasium was constructed. The auditorium was
remodeled, and Science Hall was built, but
not opened until the fall of 1906. just after
a

r.

II.

graduates of four-year courses in EleEducation and in Junior High
School Education. C)n Alay 13. 1927, the

to

mentary

resignation.

moved up on

Fk.vncis B.

Uaah

I'i.'^ii

held was
athletic
of the hill (now Mount
Olj-mpus because Science H.all was built
on a part of the old Held.
his

Kki.mku

L.

C.

(i.

the State
Instruction in 1923

and served as principal uiUil June, 1927.
During his administration the State Council of Education, on June 7, 1926, authorized the State Normal School to confer the
degree of Bachelor of Science in education

Pit.
]ni.

came from

I'uhlic

The

Council

changed

Normal School

t(jp

lege at

I

Dr.

13

the

name

to the State

of

the

State

Teachers Col-

Bloomsburg.
Francis

li.

Haas

was

appointed

president cif tlie colletjcder his administration,

in Jnly.
in

the

Len-

V>27.

year

years. This m.ide his association witli the
school, as a student or teacher, one of
forty-five years.
He was a member of

1930,

tile
new cnniniercial department was inaugurated and the Training School was
dedicated. The _\ear 1939 finds a building
piroject, which includes the erection cif a
new gymnasium ami a Junior High Training School, Hearing com[)letion.
During Dr. Haas' administratinn foinoutstanding teachers have been retired,
and, because of the service rendered and
the credit ilue them, we take this oppor-

tunity to brielly nutline their contributions.
I'rotesscir
).
H. liaktless retired from
the facult\- in 1929, after serving t\\ent\(

seven years as head of the deiiartmenl nf
liedagogy. .\lwavs a firm believer in Latin
and Ireek as fundamentals for an education,
he taught classics in the Xcjrm.il
(

I'HOF. Oif.XS.

that

small

II.

.\i.i'.i:rt

group of men

that

laid

the

foundations for the success of the school,
and who, through its earlier and later
years, gave the school the exceptional reputation which it has always enjoyed in educational circles. The field in which Professor Albert did most of his teaching and
in which he was profoundly interested, was
geography. While he was still a member
faculty,

the limits of

\\cirk
is

it.

place

l'l:n|.\

It

11.

name was known

of the
l)e\()nd

in

far

Rloomsburg for his
countv institutes. Small wonder

then,

of

his

that

high

I'rofessor .\lbert holds a
great respect, and

honor,

It.VKKI.KSS

School during his first association with the
and maintained a keen interest
throughout his life in that phase of e<lucation. During the years of his service at the
Normal School and Teachers College he
left an indelible impression on the lives
of thousands of students. The handsomely
furnished Alumni i\oom at the college was
one of his dreams, and he was the leading
force (hiring the years in seeins; that it was
institution,

pr(i|ierly e(|uipped.

l'\>nn his de.ath in l''.v\

Alunmi Association dedicated the
.\hmini Trophy Room to him and calle<l

the

it
the Bakeless Alemorial Roimi. ;is ;i
ling tribute to his service to the school.

titI'l;.

Professor

from the

Charles

facull}' in

H.

192fi.

Albert resigned
with a record of

O.

S.

unboundeti affection
I'loomsburg Alumni

Continuous service of thirt\-nine \ears.
jirior to which he was here for narts of six
a

come

14

in contact.

lI\i:ri.lNE

in

the

with

hearts of the

whom

he

has

Dr.

Daniel

S.

Hartlint',

a

tiraduali.'

nT

sible for the preservation (jf the rcicords
of the more than 8,000 students who graduated from the college. The esteem in which
he is held by both faculty and students is
shown in the following;- (|uotation, taken
from the dedication written to him in the
1937 Obiter: "To him who has followed
with eager eyes the changing scenes, the
.growth of the new, the enrichment of old

Pottstown High School and \\\-st C liestcr
Normal, came to Bloomsburg in 18'J() at
the invitation of Dr. J. P. Welsh, who that
year became the head of the State Normal
School. Mr. Hartline came here not as a
but to organize a de]\'irtnient of
training. This he did. ;md it was

scientist,

manual

recognized as the best department of its
kind in any of the State Normal Schools.
He took a leave of absence from 1893 to
1897 to attend Lafayette, where he received
both his B.S. and M.A. He then returned
to Bloomsburg, where he ortjanized the Department of Biol(.)gy. In 1901 he secured
leave of absence to study abroad at the
the University of Heidelburg and the University of Bonn.
When he returned he
took charge of the pre-medical courses.
and taught until he retired in lO.i.x

Dean William B. Sutliit retired in l''.^7,
after being a member of the faculty for
forty- four years. Serving under live heads
of the institution, Dr. Judson Perry Welsh,
Dr. 1). I. Waller, ]'r.. Dr. Charles
H.
Fisher, Dr. G. C. L. Riemer, and Dr. Francis B. Haas, Dean Sutliff watched the college go steadih- forward, and in th;it i)rog-

I'r:uK.

ress he played a

W.

r..

.S('Ti.n''F

to him who has taught more
tradition
than the physical aspects in the movement
of the swinging pentluluni to him who has
caught the soul of the c.impus and set it
fast to rhyme and rhythm, this hook is
reverentl}- dedicated."
To such men as these pioneers, administrators, and teachers
the college that is
liloomsbura; is forever indebted.

prominent part.
For many )ears Dean Sutlitf served as
a teacher of mathematics at Bloomsburg,
and hundreds of students have received inspiration from his fine instruction. When
the office of Dean of Instruction was created in 1921, he was appointed to the position, which he ably filled until he retired.
During his term of office he was resjion-

;

:

—

—

15

C'ar\i:r

Hall

l«

Xui:Ti,i.\t;

17

Mall

-^2

NOETLING AND

IS

\\

ALI.ER HaLI,

^^'AI.Ll•:R

Hall

19

Science Hall

20

-ii^^^.

North Hall

Gret-linss to the Class of 1030;

I

am

glail

lo liavc this niiporttinitx'

and a satisfaction

ijreat ])leasure

nianv

tuie

contriljutions

tell

vou that

to cooperate with

the various activities of our College
the

to

which

you

Communit}' and
y(]U

have made

in

to
to

it

has been a

the

work and

thank vou for
the

life

of the

College.

It is ni)-

sincere hope that }ou take

,i;roimd. a clearer ]>ers])ective,

from Rloomsburij

and a clearer vision of

a broader back-

\'our professional

service.

With

all

yoo(l wishes for

your success,

Sincerely yours.

Fi{ANCis B. Haas, President

:

To

the Class

of 7959 ;

Commencement
ing-

and

back

much

to

this

a time for look-

book

you because

remember

to

is

it

your

w

mean

will
ill

college

help you
at

life

Rloomsburg.

Commencement
looking forward.

is

also a

We

lime tor

who have

fol-

lowed your progress through college

we hope

that

return often as alumni.

As

will

miss you here, and

you

will

you

leave

against the

you that

to

measure

demands of

real

yourselves

life,

we wish

success which satisfies

the heart.

M.^RGUERITK KeIIR

Dean of U 'omen

To
I

to

of ig^g

the Class

am

glad lo have this opportunity

express

m_\'

sincere congratulations

to the "Centennial Class of 1939".
is

my

hojie

with \ou
will

find

(|uentl_\'

graduate
A later.

in
it

that

will

go well

future years and that you
])ossible

to the
(.la3S

We

tilings

return

to

fre-

scenes of your under-

here

at

your

Alma

sh;dl be glad to see you.

Joii.N

C.

Koch

Dean uf Men

2;i

It

of ig^g:

Greetings to the Class
i\ ct*nlur\
tr\

,

perscrvcrancc. indus-

<it'

an<i faith in c<lucaticin at lUoonis-

burg

is

ending.

Tliesc qualities cliar-

acterize the Class of 1939 as well as

from

College

the

which

you

are

graduating.
It

is

hoped

lliat

the

push of the

past, the drive of the ])resent,

pull of the future w

you
in

to

ill

and the

enable each of

nio\e on to )dur proi)er place

the wurld of education.

H.iiRVKY

Dean

of

.\.

AnDRI'SS

I

iisfniclioii

To

the Seniors

This country
fatalism
the ideal

suffering

is

from a
and

pessimism,

defeatism,

of

spirit

of 1939-

which is quite contrary
of American education.
asked

frequently

times

"What can America do

is,

for

the future

appropriate

its

youth?"

question

is,

A

A

these

question

in

to

in

more

"What can

do in the future for America?"
you as college graduates in the form of oppor-

\(iuth

What

the future yields for

tunities for service to society will de-

pend largely upon what you have
to

grow

in

you continue
of old Blooms-

If

store for the future.
"in the spirit

hurg" as you have during the

last

four years, there will be a place for

you

in

the

afTairs

of

the

world.

wish you the best of good fortune.
\'erv sincerely yours,
Ii,\RL

N. RlIODlLS
Teacher Training

Director of

24

I

Business Education

Stitiiilntn

Seutal

:

.

M.

\V

l;.v;.'ii'l.

.Muriili.v.

-M.

A.

(Mill.

11.

:\Ii'Mali;in.

Iluke, \V. C. Furne.v,

.M.

nxloid.

The Business Educatiun Curriculum

is

so l)road that

it

mil only prepares stu-

dents to teach but also gives them the choice of several Imsiness vocations.
trainini;

provides adequate preparatic)n

teachin.t;

theory and practice.

The curriculum

in liusiness

knowledge and

The

skills as well as

leads to the R. S. in Education, with opportunity to secure

college certification in the following subjects:

Bookkeeping and Accounting, Busi-

ness Writing, Business English, Commercial and Economic Geo.graphy, Commercial

Law, Commercial Mathematics,

l''cononiics.

Junior lUisiness Tr.aining,

Practice, .Salesmanship, Shorthand, and Typewriting.

chosen as a

field

may

(Office

also be

for certification.

The department, under
to train teachers

Retail .Selling

and

to

the direction of Mr.

do pioneer work

in

25

W.

C. Forney,

is

well equipped

progressi\e commercial education.

Teacher Training, Psychology, Guidance

Stiniiliinf:
Siiitiil:

.Tnliii

.li.liii

J.

Fislier,

'riioin.-is

Kurh. M.iy T

C,

1'.

Xnrih,

IIa.\(l(Mi,

Ulnxlfs.

X.

lo.irl

The Teacher Trainnig Department and
ogy and guidance cooperate

in the

ship teaching of the students.

Kdna

J.

H;i/.en,

W.

C. Frirney.

the instructors in the field of psychol-

preparation and supervision of the apprentice-

The department has

set

up

a

system whereby the

students gain a great deal of experience in actual school situations before they be-

come regular

teachers.

cooperates with

The department

Placement Service and
Department of Public Instruction in

also carries on a

I'lacenient .Ser\ ice of the

tlie

securing positions for the graduates.

The personnel

of the department

is

as follows:

l'"..\RL N. Rhodes, Director of TcacSicr Traiiiiin/
WiLiJ.A.M C. I'oRXEY, Director, Dcf't. of Business Education

loHx

Edna

May
The
Mr. John

C.
J.

Koch.

Director, Secondary Education

H.vzkx, Dirc'^tor,

I

ntcrnted'atc and Rural Education

T. Hayde.x, Director. Kinderfiarten-I'rimary Education

instructors in ps\chi ildgy and gui<Iance are Dr.
1.

Fisher.

20

Thomas

I'.

Xorth and

English, Foreign Language, Speech

l.rft

to Uiiilit

:

Aliiv

.Tiiliiisidii,

S.

L,

Wilsnii, Mniiili'

The English Department
this

year

l)v

the

f(illn\\ int;

:

Mr.

(

'ami'liell.

IIowmkI

nf the Cullege
S. L.

l''i'iisli'iii.ikci-,

lOilii'l

1<;.

was capahly hamlled

Wilson, Miss Alaude Caniphell,

and Miss Ethel E. Shaw. Courses were offered

in

hhiglish (iram-

mar, Philolngw journalisni, Literature, and Poetry.
Forei.s^n languages,

i.e.,

Latin and I'rench, were taught hy Mr.

Howard Fenstemaker.
Speech, Pla\' Production, and Literature were taught by Miss
Alice Johnston.

27

Shaw.

Mathematics

Science,

lo

/.c//

l!:!lhl

:

S.

1.

Shc.iti-ss.

i:.

l;aii-"ii.

K

I

'.

Ku-t.i.

Students taking the tour-year Secondary Curriculum ha\e the (jpportunity to

choose two or more

fields for certitication.

The courses

and Mathematics coni|ilement each other ami are chosen

major

in the fields of

liv

manv

Science

students as their

fields.

j\lr.

S.

1.

Shortess

is

in

charge of the Physical Science Department and teaches

courses in Chemistry and Physical Science.
Dr. Kimlier C. Kuster

courses

in r.otany.

Miss
courses

I'.tliel

A. Ranson

in .\pplied

is

charge of the Biological Science and teaches

in

Zoology, Physiology. Histology, and related subjects.
is

in

charge of the

field

of mathematics and teaches

Mathematics, College Algehra, College Trigonometry, Analytic

(ieometry, and Calculus.

Geography, Social Studies

Stinidiiig.
."i-iitril;

Geography
two

Lrft

tii

IlcMtlui

IHiiht

Kicli.

:

.Ni'll

an;l Social

i:.

A,

IMiiM

Studies niav

of their fields for certification.

A,

llr.-uiis.

M.iii|.iii,

.1.

lif

Austin TatP.
Ilazi'U.

.Nfary

M

Ituss.'ll.

II:in-is(iii

Wliilrni^hl

clmsen by the Secdinlary Students as

The courses

in these fields are closely relateij

in manv respects and serve the prospective teacher in giving a
information which he ma)- use in interpreting man's relation

rich

background of

to his

environment.

Instructors in the Social Studies Department are: Dr. Nell iMaupin, teaching

Modern European

History, United States History. Sociology,

(

)rigin of Social

and American (iovernment; Mr. M. A. Reams, teaching Economics,
Political Science, U. .S. Historw History of Latin America, and History of Pennsylvania; Mr. A. Austin Tate, teaching History of Civilization and I'^arly European
History; and Miss Marv Whitenight, teaching .Social and luduslrial History of
Institutions,

the United States.

Geography Department are: Dr. H. Harrison Russell, teachU. S.
ing Principles of Geography of Physiography, Geography of specific areas
Conservation
of
NaPacific
Realm,
and
and Canada, Europe, Latin America and
Principles
Economic
Geograph}and
tural Resources; Miss Bertha Rich, teaching
of Geography; and Miss Edna J. Hazen, teaching F'rinciples of Geography,
Geography of Europe, and (Geography of the E.astern Hemisphere.
Instructors in the

—

Music

The
to

Alusic Ucparlment offers

the students taking the Sec-

or Elementary Curricu-

nn(lar\-

knn

and

a course in the History

Appreciation of Music.

who have

fords, for those

music

af-

various phases, the op-

in

of

pi)rtunit\-

stud\-

It

studied

under

continuing

their

efficient instructors.

The teaching
standardized,

is

not formal

but

attempts

and
to

liring nut the individualit_\- of the

student.

A

course has been or-

ganized to teach with the least
detail the

rudiments of rhythm,
and performance.

m ite-rcading.

MPis. John K. :Mn.i.Ki;
Miss IIaukiet M. IMuork

Art

The Art Department
students

and

taking

Elementary

the

offers In

.Secondary

Ciu'riculuni

a

course in the Histor\' and .Vppreciation of

students

.Vrt. It offers, to

in the h^lementarx'

riculum, Courses which
the

si.x

the

Cur-

embody

fundamental principles of

art as applied to ever\(la\' living.

30

Health Education

The Health Educatimi

ne|iannient. under the

has organized a thorougli cmir^e
for

all

in ,t;eneral

(lirecticiii

of Dr. E. H. Xelson,

physical training, giving o])pi:irtunity

students to participate in various forms of competitive athletics.

In intercollegiate sports

Di'.

]'.

11.

Xelson coaches

baseliall

;

Mr. A. Austin

Tate, footl)all; Mr. George C. I'.uchheit, l)asketball, track, and cross countr\-

John

Koch. Iiowling and

C.

men.

teiuiis

;

soccer and wrestling are coached

In addition to these sports, a well planned intramural program

so that

all

may

Miss Lucy

women's

participate in

McCammon.

athletics

some form nf
assisted

liy

Miss Mar}- Wdiitenight,

31

Mr.

h_v

off-campus

is

carried out

i)h\sical exercise.

which include such exercise as hiking,

hockey, basketball, baseball, and volleyball.

;

teiuiis,

li.is

charge of the

skating,

swimming,

Business

Manager

Qrounds
and Buildings

Supt. of

Mr. C. M. Hauskiu'clit, as business Mana,yer,

is

entrusted with the responsi-

biHty of aihiiinistrating successfully the financial husiness of the college.
I\Ir.

Xevin T. Englehart, as Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, has

charge of the college propert)-. comprising about hfty-hve acres.
vises

any special constructions or decorations

Ma\'

1

)a\-

f(jr

He

also super-

dances, dramatic productions, or

activities.

Miss

Maude

C. Kline, the resident nurse,

has her headquarters in the infirmaiy and
r",-»

''""T.

—
is

M.M'UE

C.

alwavs

Kline

32

at the service of the students.

College Library

I'KAUI

The

Lilirary.

under

tlie

Miss Dorothy E. (iihnnre.
other

L.

MASOX, DOliOTIIY

Mason and

directicm of Miss Pearl L.

lias lieen i<cepinj4 |)ace

w

itli

E. (In.MiiKK

llie ,i,n-ii\\th

of

lier

assistant

tlie colletje in

fields.

The

library

is

mainly a reference and i)rofessional library for teachers and

teachers in training, and has api)roximatelv 17.300 volumes, including a compre-

hensive collection of liooks on general and educational sulijects. slandaid IkjoUs of
reference, books for recreation.d reading, a children's librar\',
the leading general and educational magazines, and a

newspapers.

In addition to the book collection, the

phlet literature, an unusually hue collection of
collectifin of

commercial materials, and

trim

more than 150 of

number

lilirar\-

mounted

has

,i

<if

local

large

tile

and

of pam-

pictures, an educational

and victrola record

libraries.

All library materials are accessible to registered students of the College,
to

members

of the College faculty.

33

city

and

Benjamin Franklin Training School Teachers

Siiitiil.

lAJt

i>ta)i(liii'i

cille

hi

Ufjlil

]',nuu>i'

:

.1.

The

Anua

T.

(iarrisoii. ,Kilna

Keller.

Ainanda Koni.
Grace Wocihvnrth. Lu-

new Benjamin

I-'rankhn Training

Ivinilergarten.

special orthogenic

llajdtu, lalua
.7.

Bai'iies.

.1.

Etta

Hazmi.
II.

.M.

Ilakor.

Trainint;

.'->ch()iil,

School r>uilchng on
classes,

Mallei Jlnyer. :Ma>

S.

:

Siauluii,

tiie

and grades one

each class: consequenth'

The personnel
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.

which

is

housed

in the

campus, consists of

to six inclusive.
tliere is close

a

There

is

a training teacher in

charge of

supervisinn given to the student teaching.

of the Training School

is

as follows:

— Director of Kindergarten — Primary Educaticjn
—
—
—
—
—
Ilaker — Training Teacher, Grade
Lucille
Ilanies — Training Teacher. Grade IV
Edna
Anna Garrison — Training Teacher, Grade
Keller — Training Teacher, irade \T
Etta
j\Ia\-

T. Ha_\ilen

Edna T- Hazen Director of Intermediate and Rural Education
M. .\maiiila Kern Training Teacher, ."^jiecial Class
Grace Woohvorth Training Teacher, Kindergarten
Ermine Stanton Training Teacher, Grade I
Training Teacher, Cirade It
S. Mahel Mover
III

J.

J.

\'

II.

(

34

IRMA RUSSELL WARD

liloumshur!;. this )t-ar,

mourns

Miss Irnia R. Ward, who

who knew

will

c\'er

he with

her best, generously served this

college as teacher,

A

passing' ot

friend into a greater world.

a loyal

those

tin.-

dean of

women

and

dietitian.

tolerant understanding of people, an active

interest
tellect

in

building the school, and a keen in-

made her an

inspiration

and kind friend

man}' on this campus.

to

In appreciation of her
the

college,

honors Miss

the

many

contributions to

graduating class of

Ward

1939 here

with this mennirial tribute.

35

School Districts Cooperating

Teacher Training

in

1938-1939

RLOOMSIlURi;
L. P. (_;iLM()UE, Supcnisiiifj
Tuni(ir-Si_-iiinr Ilit;h

Lawrenck

CAMPBiiLL,

11.

I'riiicil'al

Schmil

S

Scieticc

Robert Hutton, M.A
Mrs. Harriet Kline, M.A

William

I'".

Bess Lonc,

Gcograpliy
English
Social Studies

Letterma.v^ B.S

M.A

Science

Cleora McKinstkv, M.A

English

Harold Miller, M ..\
George Mordan, B.S

Geography
Mathematics

Claire Patterson, B.S
Marie Pensyl, M.A
DoxALD Sands, B.S
Mary R. Serocca, M..\
Ray B. Schell, B.S
Myra Siiarpi.ess, B.S

Norman

.\.

Social Studies
Social Studies
Social Studies

French
Mathematics
Social Studies

Yeany, M.A

Commercial
Commercial

Wesley Knokk, B.S
John Wagner, B.S

Science
Latin
.Mathematics

Tiiursabert ScHfYLER, B.S
Robert Mercer, B.S

C-\T.\\\ISSA

Pafl

L.

Brunstetier,

Siiper^'ising Principal

Paul L. Brunstetter, B.S., .Senior Hi,y;h .Scliool
M. F. WiTMER. B.S., Senior High School

Commercial
Commercial

B1-,R\\"ICK
!\1.

Hilda Tinney,
Louise Yeager,

li.

liiircK, ^ iiperintendent

B.S., Senior Hiijh School

B.S., Senior

High

.ScIiodI

Commercial
Commercial

WILLIAMSP()RT
.\.

M. Weaver, Superiiitendeni

Clarence Derr, 15. S.. .Senior High .school
Ezra Heyler, A.B., Senior High School
Laura Maust, B.S.. Senior High School
Kerr Miller, B.S.. Senior High School
Edward Peterson, B.S., Senior High School

Minnie Ricks,

Martha

High School
High School

B.S., Roosevelt Junior

Sa.ker, B.S., Curtin Junior

Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commcrc'al

COLUMBIA COUNTY
K
r.EssiE

\y Cole,

County Superintendent

Mordan Rurai

Grades 1-VIlI

36

CJicuKuic C.

lii'ciunnT

(icoiMit: J.

Kt:i.Li:u

Faculty Advisers of the
Class of 1939
TIk-

Setiiur Class lierc wishes to extend

!ia\r So alily

!

and willingly assisted the class

reshinan Year

its

niiprecialinn to the

in all ils

men who

undertakings.

C.J. Keller

.Sophomore Year

\.

A. Tate

Junior Year

G. C. Ructiheit

Senior Year

A. A. Tate

4U

James DKnosic

}'icc-Prcsi(lcnt

Senior Class
RepresL'iitini; a wide varict}- of interests and a livoyicssive si)irit of individualism, the class of 19,W came to college four years ago. This class did not
realize, as it caught the spirit of liloomsburg, what contributions it was going
to make in building a greater school. The cla^s took its place along with the
founders and other similar groups to help in the unceasing efforts to increase
the prestige and raise the standards of its Alma Mater. Particularly honored in
being graduated in the year of the one-hundredth anniversary of the school's

founding, the class, in its senior year, has tried to set an example that will
not onl\' indicate ])rogress to those who h.ive watched the college growing l)Ut
l*'rom the
will also preilict. guide, an<l ins]iire the growth of classes lo come.
time of ihe Kid I'arly (tn througli the l"res]nman Hop, .Sophomore Cotillion and
Junior Prom, the sroup has been active in every field of collegiate endeavor,
working not only as a class but also as individuals to advance the standards of
student activity in this college. I'nder the leadership of Ray McBride in the
freshman year and Roy Evans in the sophf)more year, the class be,gan to find
themselves vitally interested in athletics ;m<l community government.
Tn the junior and senior years the class chose as president James DeRose.
for two years been an efficient and responsible leader of tliis alert
group of students. The program for commencement week has been changed
by having an fjff-campus dinner-dance ;ind by moving the Ivy Day exercises forward so that undergraduates ma)- attend.

"jimnn" has

Tn Ihe four years that the class of 1939 has been in college, they consider it
an honor that they ha\e found, through a common interest in education, an
op])ortunity lo contribute to the building of the school and to the spirit which
is

I^.loomsburg.

•11

Obiter
ADA MS,

],L'C1LL1:: K.

Berwick, Pa.

Secondary
.Science Cluli 2.

,\

\'ice-President

4,

4, Pr().t;rani

Chairman 4; Sewing

4. "!'."

2. ,\ 4

Club

:

1

)a_\-

Women's

AM1-:RMA.\'.

•>

Ka[)pa Delta Pi

;

Clulj 1: .\thletics

Association

SARAH

1.

1,

3,

2, 3,

2. 3, 4.

A.

Sunlniry, Pa.

Coiunwrcial
Business Education Clul. 1, 2,
Y, W. C. .\. 1 Athletics 1. 2,
President 4; W. H. S. G. A.
:

.\

4: A.

3. 4,
1,

2,

3,

C. Cluli

B>.

T,"

4;

Club
(

1.

2, 3, 4,

2,

3;

Vice-

ioverning Board

3,4.

AIKAIAX.

MARY

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Iiitcniicd'iatc

Sewing Club
ciation

1. 2,

3: Poetry Club

3,

4:

Day Women's Asso-

1, 2, 3, 4.

^^8"

Di

Sallv

it

Mar\

Seniors
\\\\\.V.\

.

AXXAl'.ML

Danville,

I'a.

Secondary
l'..lil(ir 4; Handliook Com)l.iiciA. B. C. Clul) 1, 2. o:
mittee 1, 2; Dramatic CIuIj ,\ 4; Fire Drill Committee 3:
W. H. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3; (ioverning Board 2; Treasurer of
Class 1. 3: Day Women's Association 4; Science Cluh 2, 3;
Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Treasurer 2, 3; I'ulilic
Affairs Forum 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Gamma Tlieta L'psilon 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Alixed Chorus 2.
(

;

;

BANTA, STI-.RLIXG
Luzerne. Pa.
Sccou(hir\ and l:lc)ncntar\
Basketball
ciation

1. 2,

1.

2. 3.

4:

r.asel,.i

3.4; V. M. C. A.

2. 3,
1,

4; Xorth Hall Assd-

2.

r,AK.\Xl.\K, M )SEPH
Shenandoah, Pa.
Connncrclal
Business Education Cluli 1. 2, 3, 4; Alaronn ,ind
1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4.

/;>'//,•

(Icild

ILin

!

Joe

liffii

43

Obiter
r.Aki.iK. \.VA ).\.\ku
Duryca, Pa.
CcDiiiicrcial
Educaliiiii

lUisiiK-ss

C'luli

Dav Men's Associatimi

1,

2.

1. 2. 3.

r,l(,(..\R,

aiitl

I'i

)nifL;a

(

;

;

Secretary

r,(

2,

1,

A. 1,2;

C.

W".

(

4

4;

2. o.

I)ilcniicdialc

Women's AssociatidH 1, 2 .\ 4 ^'.
Maroon and iokl Staff 1; Mixed Oioriis
2, ,\

.i.

1.

I'a.

l>a\-

Club

I'i

HELEN

L'liityvillL',

Scciin(lar\

4;

.x

4; Iniia-Aliiral Sjiorls

,i

:

i'oetry

3.

)MI'.( )\.

ISAlAll

I'lloi inisliuri;'.

Pa.

Sccondarx
4; \'ice-President 3: Ma4; Science Ckili 2 3 \'icePresident 2; Public Affairs Eorum 3, 4; Kapjia Delta Pi
3, 4; Dav Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4.

Maroon

an<l

('.old

roon and fiold

(

I'.an.l

)rchestra

1.

2, 3.

1,

2, 3,

;

Ike

Helen

Barlik

I

ii
-

I

1

-wmm^MKSSk

M

'M:

\

44

Seniors
BONIN, IRKXK
Hazk-ton,

F.

I'a.

C oiiiiiwrriul

Business Ediicalicm Cluh
A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

1,

4; ^.

2, ,\

W.

C. A.

1

:

\V.

H.

3,

4;

S. G.

]'.(

)\\i:iv,

|(

Burwick,

)HM
I'a.

SccoiiJary

Science Clul)

2,

.\

4.

President

o,

4: Cheerleader

1.

Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed CliDrus 3; I'ublic Affairs
I'orum 3, 4, Co-Cliairman of Program Committee 3. President 3, 4; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; College Council 4, Representative of class 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha
I'si (Jmega 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3: Maroon and Gold
Staff 1
Intra-Mural B.asketl.all 1. 2, 3, 4.
:

BOYLE,

MARY

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Coiiiiiiercial

Business lMlucati(in CIuIj 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1 Social
Committee 2: \'. \\". C. A. 1. 2; Hospitality Committee 3;
Verse Choir 3; W. H. S. (i. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Supervisor 4.
;

/\ciu-

J oh II II

Boyle

Obiter

:

I'.L'RKF..

VlR(iIXIA

Sug^ar Run, Pa.
Elcinciitar\

Mixed Chorus

1, 2; Dramatic fhih 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi
4; Secretary 4; \'erse Clmir 4; 'resident 4; Class
Treasurer 4 Program Chairman of Crippled Children's
Party 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Historian 4; W. H. S. G. A.
1, 2. 3. 4; Supervisor 4.

Omega

3,

i

:

CARL. .MI.IAA

;\1.

Xescopeck, Pa.
Cuinnicrcial

f?f

rSusiness Education Club

graphic Societ\- 2;

1.

2.

3,

Day Women's

CHF.PDNIS,

4; Sewing Club 2; GeoAssociation 1, 2, 3, 4.

MARGARET

Plymouth,

I'a.

Secondary
'oetry

Club 2; Science CIuIj 3; W". IP

Forum

'ublic Ati'airs

Mck:

Burklc

46

S. G.

A.

4.

She p pi

I.

2. 3.

4;

Seniors
ciK

)\\'.\xi-:s,

Penn Slate Transfer: Science
M. C. A. 4.

iiin; p.

|(

SIicn;ui(l(iali.

I

'a.

Clnli 3; Xortln flail Associa-

tion .\ 4: V.

CHRISTIAX. W 114,ARD
Slnanicii^in.

Pa.

C(Unmcrcial
1. 2, ,^. 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Alpha
Psi Omega 3. 4; l'a\- Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4: lUisiness Education Cluh 1, 2. 3, 4. President 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4. Treasurer 3
Chairman of Assembly
Committee 3; Ivy Da\' Orator; Chairmrm i:)f I-llection Pioard
4; Intra-Mural P.asketball 3.

Dramatic Club

:

CLALSl'R,

ALPKKT

Kul|imont, Pa.
Scciiinliiry

and

I

iitcynicdiatc

Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4; ^'. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3;
Science Club 4; Public Affairs b'orum 4; Poetr\- Club 3. 4.

47

Obiter

\

CORLKXTZ,

ll.\U( )l.l)

Ucrwick.

II.

f^

I'a.

Comnicrc'tal

Fodtball 2, 3, 4; Obittr Staff 3; l)a\- Aleii's Association 1,
3. 4; P)Usiness ]'2ducati(in Club I. 2, vi, 4; MaroDii and

2.

(iold StatT 4.

Cr)PPES,

TIKZAH

Aiuncy.

E.

I'a.

Sccondar\
Y. \\". C. A. 1. 2, 3: Scwins CKiIj 1 I'ulilic Attairs Forum
4; W. H. S. i. A. 1. 2; Corresponding Secretary Go\ erning Board: Dax- Women's Association 3, 4; Maroon and
;

(

("lold

Staff

3.

4.'

DAVIES, \MELAR1)
Nanticuke.

I'a.

Conuncrcial
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3;
Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus
Obiter Staff 3.
1, 2; Bowling 3; Football 2, 3
;

;

11

crsch

Terz

iVilUc

Seniors
DEPPEN, MARGARET
Treverton. Pa.
Ci>innic)-i:ia!

T'.usiness

Educatiun Club

S. G. A.

1,

Delta Pi

3,

f^
•'tf"*""

1, 2,

,\

4: A. B. C. Club 2Omeya Pi 3. 4;'

President 4; Pi
4; College Council 4.
2. 3, 4,

I'kRose,

W

H

Kappa

tames

I'cckvillf,

Pa.

Secoiidarv

^^

\. M. C. A.

.Science Club 2, 3, President 3; Maroon and
Obiter Staff 2, 4; Public Affairs Forum 3;
Class President 3. 4; College Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi
3, 4; Inter-Fraternitv Council 4; Day Men's Association

(iold Staff

1,

1

1

;

;

2, 3, 4.

DERR, HELEN
Kingston, Pa.
Elciiiciitarv

Sewing

Clul) 2, 3;

Cabinet 2.
VV. H. S. G. A.

3, 4,

Dep

3,

Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; V. W. C. A. 1, 2.
'4"
4; Athletics 1, 2, 3 4- "1!" Club 2 3
2, 3. 4; Supervisor 2.
'

1,

iiiiiii

49

'

\'

Dcrr

'

;

Obiter
saka ellex

dersha:\i,

Mifllinburg, Pa.

CoiuDiercial

:s* s.

}

A.

I'lusincss lu.lucation L'luli

C. A.

dfnt

1

:

Athletics

W. H.

2,

2,

\.

S.

(i.

?,.

A.

4;

r..

•I',- Clul) 2,

V. \v.
4: Vice-Presi-

C. Clul
3.

1. 2.

dl(;a\.

klth

llldonisliuri;".

I'a.

Secondary
Representative of Class 1; Maroon and
News Editor 2, 3. 4; Obiter Staff 2.
4: Sewing- Club 1; Geographic Society 2; Secretary 2;
Science Club 3; Public Aff'airs Forum 3, 4: Co-Chairman
Ccilk-t;c L'lJiincil

(Hil,r Staff

1,

1

:

2. .\ 4

:

Awards Committee 3 Social Committee 3 Handbook
Committee 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4
Chairman of Professional Affairs 3 Day Women's Association E 2. 3, 4 Delegate to Convention of Eastern States
Teachers Colleges, Member of Guidance Panel 3.
;

;

;

:

;

:

FADE. EDITH AIAY
XeS(|uehoning, Pa.
Elciiic)itar\
\\.

H.

S. G.

A. 4; Sewing Club 4; ^.

Dcrsh

Dixie

v-mivw^y^ A

50

W.

C. A. 4.

Seniors
ENGLEHART, DOROTHY
Bloomsburs', Pa.

Sccondarx
.Maroon and Gold Staff 1: .Mixed Ghoru^ 1, 2, 3: .'Science
Club 2, 3, Secretary 2: l'a\ Wdnien's Association 1, 2, 3,
4; Governing Board .\ 4: llcjuse Committee Chairman 3;
Publicity Chairman 4; i'<ietr\- Club 3; \'erse Choir 3;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Uramatic Club 3, 4: Alpha Psi )mega
(

4;

Puljlic

Editor

Affairs

l-'orum

3;

(

liter

)1

StatT

4;

Associate

4.

ESHAK

)XT,

PETER

KulpnidUt,

J.

I'a.

Sccoiiilarx

V.

M.

C. A.

1

:

Dav Men'> Association

E\'AXS,

1,

2.

3, 4.

R( )Y

Taylor, Pa.
Ciini iiicrcial

Mixed Chorus 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. President 3; Class
President 2: Basel lall Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Xortli Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4: College Council 2: liitra-Mural Basketball 2, 3; (obiter Staff' 3;
Junior Editiir 3.

Dot

Esli

\

K|

51

Obiter
FARMER, LOTS
Bluomshurij;, Pa.

Commercial
Busintss I'lducation Clul) 1. 2, ,\ 4; Mixeil C'linrus 2: MaC. Clul) 2. 3; Vice-President
roon and liold Staff 1; A.
)me.L;a 4: Athletics \. 2.
3; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Alpha Psi
3; Social Committee 3: 'a\ W Unien's Association 1, 2. 3, 4.
I',.

<

I

^

FF.RCI-SOX. I'RAXK M.
Lake

Ariel. Pa.

Scccndarx'

Science Cluh 2. 3, 4; .Maroon and (iold I'.and
Delta I'i 4: Da\" Men's .\ss(iciation 1, 2. 3, 4.

1;

Kappa

FERRARI, VICTOR
Kulpmon.t, Pa.

Sccnndaix and
\.

M.

C. A.

President

1;

Day Men's

I

ntcrmcdlatc

Association

1,

2.

3,

4; \'ice-

4.

Lou

Fcrgy

Vic

52

Seniors
F(J(JSE, AK )R(iAN
Sugarloaf,

I'a.

Comiticrcial

Rusiness Education Cluh 2, .1, 4;
ntia-.Mural Basketball
3: Wrestling 2: I'.aschall 2, ,1: l)a\ .Men's Associalidii 2.
I

2.
3,

4; Secrc-lar\- 3;

(

Staff 4.

)l)iter

in>:T-,EHAFER, E. I'Aia.YN
Reading-,

]'a.

Cmnmcrcial
Alaniiiu

and

Business I>!ducatinn I'lul) E 2, 3,
A. 3, 4; Maroon and iold
l'>and 3, 4: .Maroon and Gold Orchestra 3, 4: Athletics E
2. 3. 4: ?." e'luh 4
I'i
)mei,'a Ei 3. 4
Secretary 4; Kai)na
4;

(

inld Stati'

:

Delta Fi

1

W, H.

I'resident 4:

:

S. G.

(

(

;

3, 4.

FRITZ,

BETTY

Orangeville. Pa.
Iiitcniu-didte

v.

W.

C. A.

E

2; Poetry Cluli

Evch

Ftioscy

53

1,

2,

3: Science Gluli

Brtl\

3, 4.

Obiter
(;ii:kmak.

andrew

j.

EihvanlsN'ilk-. Pa.

Si'condar\
1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; P.aseball 1. 2, 3. 4;
Captain 3; Track 1; North Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4.

Football

(IRIFFlTll.

l)i:r.(

)kAll A.

Bloomsburi^. Pa.
Elciuc»tar\'
Kapii.i

1

)clt,a

I'i

Women's

4; Dax

Association

4.

HART. ELIZABETH
Berwick. Pa.
I

ntcnacdiatc

1: Ali.xeil Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; X'erse Choir 4;
Public Affairs Forum 3. 4; Day Women's Association L
2. 3. 4: C)l]iter Staff 4: I-4ection Boartl Committee 4.

Sewing Club

Deb

ludv

I
I
la

54

Pctte

;

Seniors
HART.

Mll.l)ki:i)

\\ ap\\allc>|nn.

1

'a.

liitcnucd'uitc

Science
1;

3; Geographic Socictx- 1, 2, .I Scw'inj^ L liib
Association 1. 2, ,\ 4: \ersc Clidir 4,
Theta Upsilon 2. .\ 4; Kccordii
Secretai'N 4

Cliil) 2.

;

Day Women's

Gamma

lij'

Poetrv CIul)

4.

HAkW'i
West

H ID,

CIII-.STKR

Xanticcikc.

I'a.

Coiiuucrcial

Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3: Secretary 3; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; i'.usiness
Education Clul) 1, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Xortli Hall Association

1,

2, 3,

4; Intra-AIural ISaskethall

HOI'KIXS, KOIU'.RT

3.

1'.

Lost Creek, Pa.

Secondary
Tennis 2, 3. 4; Y, M. C. A. 1; Geographic Societv 1, 2;
Soccer 3, 4; Poetry Club 2; intra-Alural Basketball 1, 2,
3. 4; Obiter Staff 4'; Asst. Baseball Manager 1
Asst. Football Manager 1; AL'uoon and Gold Staff 1. 2, 3: Circulation Manager 2, 3; Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4.
;

Iloppy

55

,

Obiter
HOUCK, FRED
Catawissa.

I

'a.

Sccoudarx
4; Science Cluh 2. 3: 1 'resident 2; Phi
Vice-President 3. President 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4, President 4; Day
Alen's Associatidii
4; Sc
4 Captain 4.
Baseball,
Sigma Pi

1,

2,

2.

.\

3,

4,

1

;

HUMMEL, LETHA
Bloomsburg, Pa,

Secondary

Mixed Chdrus 1, 2. 3: Sewing Cluli
'B" Chil> 4; ('icdgraphic .Society 4.

1

;

Athletics

1,

2. 3, 4,

Jl'.XKlXS. ELlZABlCrii AP
Edwardsville, Pa.
ElcDiciitarx

Y. \V. C. A.
W". IP S.

(i.

1,

A.

Fc(j

2, 3,

P

4: Cabinet 4; Mixed Chorus
4: Supervisor 4.

P

2,

4

•

2. 3.

Lihb

rct\

56

Seniors
JOHNSOK. LOIS
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Coiumcrcial
Business Educalioii Club 1. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2,
A. B. C. Ciul) 1. 2, 3: I.)a\' Women's Association 1, 2, 3

JOHNSON.

M.

MARGARET

Shamol<in. Pa.
Coiiuncrciiil

Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; A. B. C. Cluh 1. 2. 3, President 2,
Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3.
Treasurer 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social
Committee 3, 4. Chairman 4; Poetry Club 1, Vice-President

1

;

Athletics

1,

4;

Day Women's

Association

1,

2, 3. 4.

JONES. DEBORAH
W. Pittston, Pa.
Secondarx
V.

\\'.

C. A. 1.2. 3. Secretary 2, Cabinet 1.2:
\'ice-President 2. Supervisor 1. 2.

Party 3:

Athletics

1.

2.

Committee 3; A.

Lois

B. C.

Pcijij V

57

H.

3. 4,

Mixed Chorus 1, 2.
Chairman of Dining-Room Committee 3'
3; Entertainment Committee 3; Hospitality

of Supervisors 2;
.'^he

W.

S. G. A.
President
3; Chairman of He-

1, 2. 3, 4,

Club

1.

2.

Dcbbii

Obiter
JONES,

SHELDON

C.

Nanticoke, Pa.

Cimmicrcial
,\ 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Intra-Mural Basket4; Wrestling 2; Business Education Club 1, 2;
North Hall Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4.

Footlmll

ball

1,

2,

1,

2, ,\

KAXTXER. RrjBERT
Danville.

J.

'a.

I

Coiniiicrcial

Day Men's
1, 2.

3, 4,;

.Vssocialion 1. 2. .\ 4: P)Usiness 1-Mucation Club
Football 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Class

Dance Committee

1,

2.

KEIBLER,

\V.

ALFRED

Kingston, Pa.
Conuiicrcial

W

C. A. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Litra-Mural BasketPublic Affairs F'orum 3: Business Education Club
North Hall Association 2, 3, 4 Chairman of Customs 4.
AI.

ball 2, 3;

3

;

:

Chauncc\

Shcl

r

_

•i>-

58

Kecb

Seniors
Kl.F.FFMAX,

RUTH

V.irk. Pa.

Cotnnicrcial

Business lulucation Cluli

Chairman of Chapel

1,

2.

I'roj^rains

4; ^.

3,
\:

W.

W.

H.

S.

C. A.

A.

(i.

1

:

1, 2.

Co3,4.

KOCHER, HARRIET
ICspy. Pa.

Commercial

Maroon and (iold .Staff 1; Maroon and Cold )rclKstra
4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; lousiness Education Cluh 1.
3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary 4
(

2, 3,

;

Chnega

Pi

3.

4: \'ice-President

1.

2.

Pi

4.

KOCH, ALFRED
Shenandoah, Pa.
ComDicrcial

Business Education Cluli

Band
Pi

3,

1, 2. 3.

4; Pi

(

1.
2, 3, 4:
4; Da\- Men's .\ssociation

Maroon and Cold
1, 2. 3.

4; Phi

I^igni.i

)mey'a Pi 4.

Boots

Kochc

Chaser

59

Obiter
WALTER

LASH,

]'"rackville.

I'a.

Commcriial

L

Business Education C'luK

L

2. 3,

4; Football

2.

4

,i.

Dav Men's Association

:

2: hUra-.Mural Sports

1,

LEEDf

Fa.

oniiiicj-iial

(

Alaroon and (iuld
1.

Kappa

2,

o.

Delta

4;
I'i

)iclu->tra

(

W.
,\

11.

4;

I'i

2, 3.

KATFil-:RIXE

)M,

Suiitlili.inipti in.

Cluli

L

S.
(

4: I'.u^iness Education

2.

.i.

A.

1.

1.

(i.

)nieya

I'i

2.

.\ 4,

Supervisor 4:

3, 4.

LIl'FLRT. AIA IX
W'ilkes-Barre,

I'a.

Sccoiulin'x

Football L 2. .1, 4: Science Club
3; Dav Men's Association 1, 2.
ball l."2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2.

Ifult

.r
,\

4; Public Attairs

Forum

4: Litra-Mural Basket-

Up

Kitt\

60

= Seniors
LONG, DOROTHY
Berwick,

^

I'a.

Elementary

ifc

Club

Sewiii.t;-

1

Day Women's

;

Geographic Society
Association

Governing; Board

1,

2.

,x

1

;

4;

Mixed Chorus

2,

Representative

3;
(in

4.

l.ONKRGAX, ABIGAIL
Berwick,

I'a.

Coinntcrcial

Dav Women's

Association L 2. .\ 4; r>usiness Education
Historian 3; A. B. C. Clui) L 2, 3, VicePresident 3; Maroon and (^(ild .Staff 2; Uhiler 4, Business
Manager 4; Class Secretary- 3; College Council 4, Secretary
4 Public Affairs Forum 3, 4, Co-Chairman Program Committee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Chairman Refreshment
Committee 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4.
Ckil)

2,

\.

3,

4,

;

LCJNERGAX. MARGUJiRITE
Berwick,

i'a.

Comuicrcial

Day W'omen's

Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Representative on
Governing Board 1; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 2 Dramatic Club 2,3,4; College Council 2, 3, 4,
Representative 2, Acting Secretary and Treasurer 3, Treas;

urer 4;

(

)l)iter .Staff

4; Pi

Omega

Pi 3. 4;

Kappa Delta

3. 4.

Dot

.//./',

61

^'''yjy

Pi

Obiter
Au i'.KiDi;.

l^:.\^

r>L-r\\ick.

I'a.

Conuncrctiil

Class President 1 Maroon and
2; Marnrin and (iold Orchestra
;

(

iold
1.

2;

Rand 1, 2, Treasurer
Day Men's Associa-

tion 1. 2. .>, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
2; Collef^e Council 1, 2, 4, Representative of class 2, President 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3,
4, Secretary 4: Chairman of Entertainment Committee 3;
Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4.

McCALL. EMILY
Espy. Pa.

Sccomiury

Maroon and Gold
en's Association

1,2:

.Staff

Mixed Chorus

2.

3

Day Wom-

:

3, 4.

1, 2,

McCUTCHE(
Aimers

)X.

GE( )RGE

.Mills.

P.i.

,StV()/((/(;)'v

Public Affairs
iMiotball

Forum

Manager

1

:

tra-Mural liasketbail

3; llaseball 2, 3. 4:
l)a\1,

Eniih

^fac

r,2

Mixed Chorus

Men's Association

1,

2, 3,

2. 3. 4.

Kit fell

2;
4; In-

Seniors
jMc(;ri:w, h1':i.i:\

Mahoncy

I'lain.

I

m

'a.

Comijicrcial

Y.

W.

2, 3,

C. A.

4:

G. A.

1

:

Sewing

Kappa Delta

Pi

Clul
,\

4:

1

Business Education Cluh

:

I'i

(

)metra Pi 3, 4; \V.

H.

S.

1, 2, 3, 4.

McKECHNlE,

ALF.X, JR.

Berwick, Pa.
Sccoiiilar\'

Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra and liand 1. 2, 3, 4.
President 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1. 2, 3. 4, Sports
Editor 2, 3 Obiter Staff 2. 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4,
]-'resident 4; Psi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Inter-Fraternit\' Council
Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Vice-President 3
4, Vice-President 4
A Capella Choir 3, 4 Co-Chairman of Pep Committee 3
College Council 1, 2. \'ice-President 2; Dance Band 1. 2
Geographic Society 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Intra-Mural Sports
\'ice-Presi1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4
K ippa Delta Pi 4.
dent of class 2; Public Aft'airs F(
;

:

;

;

:

McMANIMAN, ETHEL
Nesquehoning. Pa.
C<>iniiicrci(il

W. H.

S. G.

Delta Pi

A. 4: Y.

W.

C. A. 4;

Mixed Ch.irus 4; Kappa

4.

.]L-C,rc7i'

Mc

Mack

63

Obiter
MAYAN.

iiI':li-:n

Danville. Pa.
F.Iriiiciitary

Sewing Club

Mixed Chorus

College Council .i. RepG. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Governing
Board 4; "15" Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Poetry
Club 3, Vice-President; Secretary of Class 4; Science Cluli
3; Obiter Staff 4; Public Aft"airs Forum 3.
1

;

resentative of Class

?>:

W. H.

1

;

.S.

MILLER. CLAIR
Bloomsburg. Pa.
Conuncrcial

Maroon and
Football

2,

Staff

("'.did

3; Phi

Sigma

.M<

1:

Pi

Inlra-Mural
2, 3.

Hasketball

4; l\ap]),i Delta Pi

1.

:;

3. 4.

)X4)SCHINE. JOfLN'
Coplay, Pa.

Commercial
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. RL C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4,
President 3; North Hall Association L 2, 3. 4. \'ice-President 3. President 4; Junior Football Manager 3: Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4 Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer 3.
;

/>;

MilU

JUiroii

1

64

= Seniors
]\fnRATELT.T, WILLTA]\r
Kulpnioiil. Pa.

Secondary

Day Men's Association 1, 2. .\ 4; ScienctVice-President 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; A
Capella Choir 4; Obiter Staff 4; Intra-Mural Basketball
2. ,\ 4; I'ulilic Affairs l~oriini 4.
\. M. C. A,

Clul)

2.

,>.

1

:

4,

MULHERN. EDWARD

J.

Forty-Fort. Pa.
Scri>iuhir\

Track
3.

1. 2. ^, 4: ^'. M. C, A. 1; North Hall Association
4: Inlra-Mural I'.askelball 2. 3, 4.

NOLAX, RICHARD

j.

Mt. Carniel. Pa.
Coiiniicrcial

College Council 3. Representative of Class 3; Day Men's
Association 1, 2, 3. 4. .Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4- Football 1, 2; Baseball 1.2; Track l'; V. M. C. A. 1, 2;
Maroon
and Cold Band 3; Wrestlinsr 2 4.

/?///

Mul

Ph-k

Obiter
OHL, ROBERT
Bloonisbur^',

A.

I'a.

Scco))dar\

Marc
ira

mil

iold Uand 1, 2. 3, 4
.MariHui and
4: ])av Men's Associaliim 1. 2. 3. 4,

and

1. 2, 3.

i

:

ORNER, ANNA

iold

(

<

(

)rches-

)liili.-r

Staff.

L.

Bloomsliurt;, Pa.

Conmicycud
1. 2, .\ 4; MariKin and Gold Staff
Sports Editor ,i Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. "B" Club
2, 3, 4, Chairman of Concessions 2, 3; Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, President 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; Inler-Eraternitv Council 4. Chairman of
Social Cimmiittee 4.

Ilnsinrss I'.ducalinn Cluli

•«r

1, 2,

.1,

Girls'

;

OSWALD.
.Mlenlow

A.

JANE

n. i'a.

Comtncrcial
Business E.ilucation Cluli 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: A. B. C.
Cluh 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; W. H. S. G. A. 1. 2.
3, 4.

Boh

.1)1110

66

Jaiiic

iz

VA\<Ki:\<.

)i;i:kr

i<(

Kulpniniii

Y. M. C. A.

1

Cruss

:

1,

i'J-;i-:l,

2.

ii.

\'a.

1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. .\ 4;
4; Alarodii and (lold Staff 1.

C'(.unlr\

Da\' Mcn"s Assiicialinn

,

,\

wiluklmixa

(iirardville. Pa.

ElcniciiUirv

W. C. A.
Associalidn 1

Y.

1,
,

2,

2.
,).

3;

Kappa

I

)Jta

I'i

,\

4;

Day Women's

4.

I'JULU.

LIJJXARU

Kingston,

I'a.

Scidiidiirx

Y. M. C. A.

1,

2: Intra-Mural Sports

1,

2,

3; Cross Country
Social Coni1

Track 1,2: Wrestling 2, 3 i'.asd).ill
mittee 3, 4; Al.aroon ;ind Gold Staff 1.
1, 2,

3

:

:

Bob

Mina

:

1

Biiccv

Seniors

Obiter
POTTl-.R.
(

)M
I

WIXFH-.LD
r.i.

]-'nri;c,

ntcruicdidtc

Foothai! 2. .\ 4: Wrcslliiii;- 2. .\ 4; r.<i\vlni,;4 2. -V; V. M.
C. A. 1. 2. o: North Hall Associalion 1,2; Day Mrn's Association .1. 4; Intra-Mural Baskctliall 1. 2, .\ 4.

PRICE, CITART.ES
Cjlen

Lynn,

I'.i.

Scct>iuiar\'

\.

Al. C.

hall

1.

A.

2, .\

1,

4;

Intra-Mural

2: Dramatic Cluli

1

:

.Mixed C'lunus

1

;

I'oot-

Co-Chairman of Dininsi-Kooni Committee

I'.asketball

1,

2. 3,

4; I'.owling

1,

2, 3. 4.

o:

Cap-

tain 4.

RARICH, GLEXX
Espy. Pa.

Commercial

A

Capella Chun-

1,

Men's Association

iriiniii

2,
1,

,\

2, ,\

4: Mixed Clmrus 1. 2, .\ 4:
4: business Education Club

Day
1. 3.

Glenn

Charlie

68

Seniors
Rl-'.ICIII.KV, i:\'A

Sunliury,

I'a.

Coi/iiiicrciul

r.usinc-^s

Education

C'luh

2.

1.

Secretarv 2: "r." Cluh 2. .\
W. H. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

4; A. B. C. Club

3,

I'residcnl 3: Y.

4.

RELMARD,

W.

1.

2, 3.

C. A.

1

;

R( )IU-:RT

lUoomsIiuri;,

I'a.

Secondary
•H**

r^

Maroon and
1. 2,

3,

(

lold P.and

1,

2,

3,

4;

REVELS, TH(
Dickson City.

if

'^ <:'

l'a\-

Glen's Association

4.

C

Business Education L'IuIj
Day Men's Association 2,

Ev

I'.i.

iniiiiwrLidl
2.

3,

3, 4.

Rciin

69

)A1A$

4;

1

)ramatic Club

2,

3,

4;

Obiter
sava(;e,

iu-'.tty

Berwick,

4:

2,

,\

'a.

)a\ W'cjmen's Associaticjii 1, 2,
IJoard 2. Sucial Chairman 2; Science Club
Treasurer 2, \'ice-Presiilent 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.

Al.irijon anil ilolcl Staff 1;
3.

I

(

I

iiivf mint;'

AXXli

SJ'IESIK )LTZ.

Tower

Al.

City. Pa.

Sctiuidurv

W. C. A.
man uf Social

Sewin-

Science Club 2; Co-ChairOther Colleges Committee 2,
3; Kappa Delta I'i 3. 4. \ice-President 4; W. H. S. G. A.
1, 2, 3, 4; Representative on Governin.sj Board 4; College

\.

1

C'liuncil 4;

:

Clul.

1

;

Kelalion.s with

Representative of Class

shi-:rii).\x.

4.

\era

Xanticoke. Pa.
Ctniinicrcud

Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; \'erse Choir 1. 2, 3, 4;
Y. W. C. A. 2; \V. H. S. G. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Governing Board
3.

Belly

4:

Mixed Chorus

1.

.liiiiic

Seniors
SHIFFKA. I'XEANOR MARIE
Xanticoke,

I'a.

Coiiiiiicrc'ial

)ramatic L'lul) 2, 3:
Transfer SUidenl from I'enn State 1
Sewing CIuIj 4; ISusiness Education Club 2, ,\ 4: \V. H.
S. G. A. 2, 3, 4; Pi (hnega I'i 3. 4. Historian 4; Kappa
Delta I'i 4: Orchestra 2, 3! 4; Y. W. e\ A. 3.
;

SHU.MAN, JEAN

I

C.

Bloomsliurg", Pa.
Ciiiiiiiii-riial

]\Iixe(l

Chorus

Day Women's

2.

3.

4;

I'.usiness

Association

1,

l'".<hicalion

CUili 2,

3,

4;

2. 3, 4.

SMETHERS, MACYEYN
Berwick,

I'a,

Sccoinlary
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis
3; Da\' Men's Association 1,

Shify

1, 2,

3,

4; Custnms CiMnniittee

2, 3, 4.

Mac

Jraiiiic

71

Obiter
SMITH, DOXXAP.I-LLE
Sinil]ur\,

'a.

I

C niiiniercidl
'^•t*.

\\

.

H.

S.

(i.

A.

luiucaticm Cluli
2. 3, 4,

2,

1,
1,

"B" Cluh

2,

2.

.\

3,

3,

4.

(

icivcrniiii;"

lldanl

4; A. 11. C. Club
4; May OiK-en.

2.

1:

I'.usiness

3: Athletics

1.

SXYI)1-,R, I'lllLll'
Pa.

]ll()i>msl)urg.

Sccoiidorv
Basketball 1,2. 3: Dramatic Club
2; Y. M. C. A. 1
Tennis 3, 4.

1.

2. 3.

4; .Mixe4 Cli.irus

;

STADT. BEXJAMIN
Xanticoke,

I'a.

Coiiiiiiiriial

Business Education Club
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.

Dduiiic

1.

2,

3.

4: Pi ()me<:

Phil

Pi

3.

4:

Bcnnic

*»•

= Seniors
STAMER, JOSEPH

M.

Warridr Run. Pa.
Secondary
Dramatic
sociation

Cluli 2. ,\ 4;
2.

.>.

Kappa Delta

Pi 4;

Day Men's

.As-

4.

STIXSOX,

WAXDA MARIE

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Commercial

«r>

r.usiness Eihicatii)n Clul) 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Clidrus 1, 2, 3,
4: A'. W. C. A. 2: W. H. .S. G. A. 1, 2. .i. 4: Governing
Hoard 3: Maroon and Gold Staff 4; Poetry Cluli 1.

STRAHOSKV. MICHAEL
Kulpmont. Pa.
Secondar}'

.Maroun and Gold Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Day Men's .-Vssociation
Spurts 1, 2.
1. 2. 3. 4; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra-Mural
3,

4: .Science Clul) 3; Track

StillSOIl

73

1.

Obiter
STKAWIXSKI.
I

VVILl.IA.M

larrisliuri;',

S.

Pa.

Seci>iidary

Tennis
3,

4

:

2.

.\

4; Dramatic Cluli

Sigma Pi

Piii

2,

.\

4: Alplia Psi

Omega

4.

,\

^^'^i;

.STR( JIK )SKV.

ANDREW

Excelsior, Pa.

Sccciidarv
\. M. C. .\. 1, 2. o. 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3. 4;
Science C'IuIj 3. 4: Intra-Alural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4; (leographic .Society 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1;
Public Affairs Eorum 3, 4.

TEWKSP.LKY, JEXXIS

,

iMeshoppen, Pa.
Coiiiiiio'iial
2. 4: Orchestra 3, 4; Maroon and
Managing Editor 4; Public Affairs Forum

Business Education Cluh
(lold
3.

.'-Itaff

3.

4.

4: Kaijpa Delta Pi 4.

And\<

Strazi'

74

Tcvks

:
;

Seniors
TRAUPANE,

II 1.11'

I 'I

Berwick.

Dramatic
4; Track

la'GENE

I'a.

1. 2. ,\ 4; Dav Men's Association 1, 2, 3,
Cross Country \.2:\. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Mixed
ISusiness Education L'luli 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and

Cluli
1

Chorus 1
Gold Staff
:

:

2. 3.

4; Wrestlin.i^

TR(

1,

3, 4.

2,

DALE

)V.

Xuremherg, Pa.
Sccoiidarx

Maroon and Gold
pella

Club

Choir
2,

2,

3.

3: .Social

Association

1,

2,

.Staff

1

;

A Ca2, 3. 4
Treasurer 3: Science

Mixed Chorus

4: Poetry Club

3,

;

Cnmmittee 3; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Day Men's
3: North Hall Association 4.

TUBES. SARA
Bloomsburg. Pa.
Sccoiuiarv

Y. \V. C. A. 2 A Capella Choir 3. 4
1. 2, 3
Theta Upsilon 3. 4 Corresixnidin.tj .Secretary 4
Geographic Societ}- 4.

Mixed Chorus

Gamma

:

:

;

Phil

Tro V

Sallx

75

Obiter
UTT. AUlvIAAl

L.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

C 01)1

III

crcial

Business Education Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3,
Secretary 3; A Capella Choir 1. 2, 3. 4: Women's Trio
3; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Governing Board
3. Secretary 3; Kappa Delta I'i 3. 4. Secretar\- 4: Pi Omega
Pi 3, 4; Inter-Fraternitv Council 4.
4.

VAX DE\'EXDER. I'RAXK
Shamokin. Pa.
Secondary
2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4,
4; Dramatic Clul) 1. 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Fire
Drill Committee 3; Xorth Hall Association: Chairman of
I)asketball tournament; ."Student manager of basketball 4;

Football

Captain

1,

3,

Obiter Stall

4.

WASHINKO. GEORGE
Dunmore. Pa.
Coiiuncrcial

Business Education Club 1,
4: Day Men's Associaliim

3.

Minil

4: Track 2^Ianager

2,

3,

1.

2. 3. 4.

1,

2,

Wash

Van

76

Seniors
WI'.llXER,

W.

AIARMX W.

Hazleton, Pa.
Coninicrcial

P.usiness Education Club
liall

1

;

Dav Men's

1. 2,

4: \.

,\

Association

\.

2.

.\

M.

C.

y\.

1

;

P.asket-

4.

WENRICH, CHALMERS
Harrisburg, Pa.

r

Secondary

-* *»
Football 1, 2,
V. M. C. A. 1

P.askelball

.^;
;

2.

3.

4: P.aseball

North Hall Association

3

1, 2.

1,

2,

3,

4;

4.

WOYTCn'ICH. WALTER
Shamokin, Pa.
Coiiinicrcial

Alaroim and

(

iold

Rand

1,

2. 3.

4; W'restlinj;

Education Club
President 4: Phi Sigma Pi

lain 3, 4: P.usiness

Pi

3. 4.

Umega

I'i

Association

.1

/;<///.

3,
1,

4;

lnter-Fraternit_v

2, 3, 4,

Treasurer

Sliiittic

1.

2. 3,

1.

4;

2. 3, 4.

Cap-

Kappa Delta

2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Pi
Council 4; Day Men's

4.

Lefty

Obit.er
WRKxHr, MARTHA

C.

Blooms! )urg, Pa.

Commercial
.Mariiini

ami

iiild

(

1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary
Treasurer 4; Business Educa-

l)rainatic C'luli

1;

)mega

2; Al]jha

I'si

tion Cluli

4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Girls' Athletics 1, 2,
4; A. B, C. Clul. 1, 2, 3, President 3; Day
Associali(jn 1, 2, 3. 4, (Governing Board 2, 4.

3.

4;

(

1, 2.

.\

"B" Club

Women's

2, 3, 4,

3.

YARWORTH. W
Centralia,

ILLIA.M

J.

I'a.

Sccondarx
'

ie<igra])liic

Ciild Staff

Si)cict\1.

2,

3:

1,
(

2;

)l)iter

!'cietr\'

2. 3,

4;

Maroon and
Maroon and Gold Band

Cluli 2, 3;

Nice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer
Tlieta L'psilon 3. 4, President 4; Phi Sigma
Pi 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2; College Council 3; Class Representative 3: Tennis Manager 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2;
Inter-Fraternitv Council 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4.

2.

3. 4.

3.

4;

Gamma

Marty

Shorty

78

Seniors
YATES. WILLIAM
Ashley. La.
Coiniucrcial

Business Lducaliciii Cluli \. 2, ,\ 4, Treasurer
Association L 2. .\ 4 V. ]\L C. A. L

1

Day Men's

:

ZLMAIERALW, RAY

O.

Nuremberjj;, Pa.

Secondarx
Dramatic Cluh

Science Club

2. ,\ Treasurer 3:
Club 3, Program Chairman 3:
Public Affairs Forum 3 Verse Choir 3, President 3 Soccer 3, 4;' Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3;
Kappa Delta Pi 4 Alpha Psi Omega 4; Obiter Staff' 4;
Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4; College

Basketljall

\,

2.

2:

,\

4;

I'c^etrv
;

;

;

Council

4.

Bin

Ziiiniiic

%^M

79

Kiriiuvx
\

W'Ai.r

Willi \M

\Vi:k rz

ici'-I'rc.si(h'nt

Vivian

I'ltHY

N< t-rrttinj

THE
JUNIOR
CLASS

William IIess

so

A

ylancc

justities the

at the positions

statement that

of

the_\-

lioiiui-

luM

reall\- carr_\'

of

niciiilicrs

li\

Iht-

on

tiieir

tin-

junior Class

sh(iul(kTs \hv hii;gest prob-

lems of the campus.
First,

there are the College Council

Representatives.

Stefanskie.

I'loreiice

"came through" for the class when
she was elected secretary of the newly-formed Cooperative .\ssociation of I'emisylvania State Teachers Colleges. The (Jiher members on the council, Norman
Maza and Rosemary Hausknecht, can always be counted on to IkjM forth for
as vice-president of the council, certainly-

the best interests of the class.

Speaking of scholastic attainment, there are Frank Kocher and Jovce Dessen
spellers of the school. Three cheers for them
I-'rank is destined
grow prematurely gray and develop fallen arches next ^ear he has been

— champion
to

!

—

elected editor of the 1940 Obiter.

Among the outstanding individualists of the class are Becky and (Jueenie
(Becky on the left). (Jueenie has become a vital jiart of college life and it
must be admitted that her manners are quite perfect.
Then there is lien Hancock, wIkj wilted many a shirt ccjllar iiublishing the
Maroon and Cold. The class showed its appreciation for his line work by electing him Business Manager of the 1940 Obiter. (P. S. Many more shirt collars
will be wilted.)

F. STKI'-A.NSKI

r.

Kill IIKR

J.

Desse.n

BECKIE and QlEEXIE

81

N.

.^I.\Z.\

l:.

It.

IlALSKXECHT

II.V.NCOCJC

—

Junior Girls

FIrxt Hiiir. L,
Yeai;er.

In

It

Keconil /,"««: V.

Third

Uiiir

Foiirlli

l;<nr

:

1!

Siieakint;

I

:

.

.1.

It.

Ilnisli.

i,-itii.k.

<if

\h Willi

\1

K. Walji.

I':irk.

Limmw

U.

:

Kinlil

Iv

I

.7.

S.

brawn,

.M.

The

in

UcilU. F. St.'tMnski.

\.

D.-ivis.

li.

.Iniu-s.

!:.

Ludwij;

]',.

Kii-lii-li.

Altlnnd.

tlit-

Kemple, Hippcnstccl, and Karnes

Championship Track Meets

II. -1111

'.Irll

hiii-kiinlit.

Moss.

(•.>.i|ht.

athletic

!•..

.1

all

class

is

rcprescntc-d quite well in sports

contrilnited

ti)

the winnini,'' of the

State

1937 and F'oS.

year's social hii;h liyht of the

luninr Class was, of ccjurse. the Junior
I'lnni.

This year

]ilanned

b_\-

chairmen

Cdmmittee

was ably

Jinimie Hinds,

—

Ralph

for the music;

r.aker arransjed

lloney

it

Larry Keifer and his

Kay Sanger, and

Harmon

handled the
programs: Leonard Stout. Florence I'ark,

]'',leanor

Becklew and

Charles Kelchner took care of
the decorations; Lillian Yeager
•and

]-".valine

Kieben had charge

ot the refreshments.

Speaking

of

prog-

markin.g

Morence Park and diaries
Kelclmer mailc names for them-

ress.

selves because of the fine

which
.i.Miior I'n.n,

(

•oTiiMiii

^'.W.C.A.

fc

82

way

in

conducted

the

and Y.M.C.A,

This

they

Junior Boys

First lliiir.
Sloore.

I., -It

Second Row: G.
Tliiid Ron-:

10.

to

Ithilil

Leliet.

A.

:

|i,i\is.

SlKirke.v,

C. Ilirtoii.

I!.

Lewis,

w. Khh

C. Ki'lihni'i-.

U.

l:.

l.-ni<ls,

Linn. R.

Sliiiicr,

10.

M. ChisiiKir.

P.acon,

SMri^i'i-.

L.

I.

Joiips,

Uaiti-ls,

F.

^\

L.

.

.Milclicll,

WitIz,

\V.

I',

Slmit.

\Vc.]]ii.-in.

year they experimented with joint meetinii^s and found the combination quite
successful.

Two

other outstanding;

Women, and W'ilUam

juniors

are

X'ivian

Frev,

president

Wertz, president of the Junior Class,

(if

tlie

\i\ian looks

youna: and unsophisticated, but she did a splendid job this year in the matter of niakini;- life for
the

commuting

girls

more

pleasant.

\'ivian also

served as the secretary of the

class.

chairman of the committee

planned the con-

tliat

Wertz, as

vention resulting in the organization of the Cooperative Association of the Pennsylvania State

Teachers College, handled the difticult assignment exceptionally well, fie deserves a lot of

k:tf.

credit.

After considering some
people of the class,
the

prospects

and the

it

for next

class of

of

the

can easily
year look

1940 promises

outstanding
be-

seen that

(|uite

to be .\-l

bright,
in all

respects.

Vivian Fkei-

1

)ay

atlier

lloKOTIiy

Aleertson

Vicf^-Fresident

8AKA JlASTELr.KU
Secietari/

I'KANK TAVI.OR

THE
SOPHOMORE
CLASS

84

The meinhers of
an air of

\vith

the class of I'Ml retunu-d to the college in Septeniher, 1938,
befitting

disjiiitv

The venlant look

Sophomores.

s<iphisticatecl

on the faces of the Frosh made the ne\v upperclassmen

very superior, and

feel

they took advantage of the opportunity given them during the customs period
to

show

new

the

who was

arrivals

the boss.

of good clean fun, and the Freshmen can

Of

course,

now thank

it

was

all

in the spirit

the .Sophomores for initiat-

ing them in the proper way.

The

The

fall,

In

tlie

first

president, elected in the sjjring of 1938, did not return to scliool in the

Dot took charge and

so

in all respects.

Albertson, vice-president, guided the destinies of the class this

place, Dorolliy

year.

proved to be an unusual one

class of 1^41

abl}' assisted

an admirable fashion.

by Sara JMastcller and Frank Taylor,

•Secondly,

Stewart

haiidleil the class in

the class has proved to be

k^dwards

excelled

as

the

tlie

other class officers.

well talented in

l)isho[i

in

She was

the

dramatics.

"The

iila\-

Candlesticks" taken from "Les Miserables" by \'ictor Hugo.

liishop's

The Bloomsburg

Players (The Dramatic Club) paid him due respect by electing him president

Two

of the club the second semester.

year were Bruce Miller and

"The Romancers."

play

member
run

this

line

Gommer who made

the

at

is

whom

took leading roles

Thurwal

a very realistic

of

the

ED\\ ARIIS

(all

W'.-dler

for the Crip|iled

S.

Sharretts. both of

played well their parts this

.Vnother

Christmas Time

benetit

party

who

of the class wh(jse talents

along

Santa

Fd

others

for

Hal

Children).

J.

IlL'DOCK

85

T.

Gommer

in the

Sophomore

Girls

First h'i}ir. I.fft li< l;i,ilit:
Jolinson, S. .Toliiison.
Second Utiir
D. Si>v;ii;i', II.
:

Third Itiiw.
Fourth /."()?(
Fifth Roil-

:

lif

;

M.

.Miu|ili.v,

A

Ilillmsli.

L.
.t.

M

Willi.iiiis.

l'.i>nniiiL-i'r.

lii\ciTi.

I'..

Cilli'lip.

llowei-.

I!,

(Jiiflillis,

Slmrratta.

M. Yost, T. Yost. M.

Loiifc'.

—

it

1.
!•".

M.

D.

Y.>mi^',

Allii-nsnii.

K.

Oiilillger,

H.

U. Thoiiuis. M. Ziiclinski.

ohili.

Traut.

JI.

Heiycit.

S. <;anf:ler. S. liirfli, K. Sohield.
J. Hageiibin-li. il.

Sojihomores arc also inclined

OIK' of the intelliijentsia

IS

or

K,

is

to

Ijc

Sweigert.

studious

reporteil that he

—

Hudock

Joseph

at times.

would rather study than

sleep

eal.

another

Still

Sophomores
their

is

musical

ability.

Dick

Deily are

jini

that

t|ualit\"

cial

in

jitterbugs of the

and have organ-

demand

was

outstanding
in

athletics

in

football.

Many

will

service next vear.

8fi

Leo Lehman

Basketball,

llonliam in track.

Il.\(ii;M-.i rli

very

class also has contributed
to athletics.

iilher
r..

is

\arious so-

at

much

Kerchusky

FociTK

and

functions.

The

I),

Hill

Foote,

ized an cirche>tra which

much

the

are well-known for

llagentiuch,

better

thing

see

and

of the

more

Sophomore Boys

Fiml

l;„ii,

l.tjl

econil lioir

Third lluw:
Fourth Koic
Fiftli Koic
:

:

It.
:

1,1

l;i;ilit

L, Klotz,

:

li.

!•;.

Wfijiifi.

Miller,

.1.

.\|,

k.

(..

Il..ii,,kn.,

llornt^inan, Z. Mu.^iciil.

It.

.1.

III.

.1.

Kii,s;mii.

W.

Ki-rd. J.

l,;i\.flle.

.Maiiiichoc. C. Kenniiif^er.

Crocmno, R. Kisher, V. Hrelier. II. Tciiiiliiisdii. 10. Iiol>li. F. Van Antwciii.
Cameron. J. Wesle.v. W. Kerclinsk.v. .1. Iliidofk. K. Sliai-retrs. T. GnnLiiuM-.

II.
<;.

Fritz. U. Olil, D. Foil;.

The SophuniorL-s
of Music at the

The committee

caiiu-

L).

lionliam.

thnni^h with

Sophomore

('.

Hyint^- c(jlors

CotilHon, which

when

was voted

Kill

thc_\-

]\I.vers.

stayed a Battle

a .success

responsible for the atfair certainl)- deserves

Reed was general chairman;

It.

Iloni.

much

Hayenbuch was chaiinian

of

by

all

credit.

the

critics.

Walter

orchestra

committee; Lois Fullmer, chairman of the proi.;ram committee; Joseph Ihulock.

chairman of the decoratino- C(jmmittee
son,

;

and

Howard

chairman

of

the

Tomlinrefresh-

ment committee.

87

1-"i:an

k SiiiUMO

Vice- Provide lit

IIamhunah

En\VAi:h

Prrsiflent

DuituTiiv Lvxrir
Secrrtiirn

THE
FRESHMEN
\l.\\

Mnxn
'I

I

Sl'lC.Nt

t'fisiiirr

CLASS

TIk' iiicniljcrs

i)f

tlu-

I'ri'sliiiK'n

Class this year quickly overcame their in-

nate tendenc)- to be green and were not

in

loni;-

of the whole college and not nierel)- onlookers.
the status of full-fledged college

some of

several da)-s

purpose

in

seemed

life

received proposals
exits.

in

After

one day.

telling the

all.

(

)n

world

men and women

course, before they reached
the)-

This meant humiliation and bending

ordeal of customs.

For

Of

to

— but

the bo_\s

had
if

if

to

go through the

not breaking of pride.

were merely human sign posts

be to serve the u])perclassmen.

even

were a part

that the)'

hn<lins,''

Many

— their

only

oi the girls

made hurried

accepted, the prospective grocjms

they couldn't be expected to commit bigamy UKjre than twice

Stunt Da\- the campus rang with the
in

general

how green

were.

the)'

the ground before entering an)- building

.'ind

The

lust}'

bo)'s

voices of the Frosh

had

bow down

to

to

invoke the god Allah to take pity

on them.
.'Vfter

customs had run their natural

get-together party
night,

unmolested

party the

Kid Party)

(the
b)'

antl

as kids

— and

the Frosh held their first big

were allowed

At

that

there

was

upperclassnien.

members came

ctnu'se.

to be

themselves for a

niiiiiaii

Sii^ii

Po.st

an arra\' of the \(iunger generation representing
all

characters from F.aby Snooks to

Sophie Korkora and
to be the "long

I).

Huck

Xorman Cool were found

and short" of the b'reshman

(.iLll.li

Finn.

class.

KresliiiM'ii iiup ('(Hiiniirlee

R. MC'C'R.\C'KEN

S.

Koj;uu.\

N.

89

Cool

Freshmen Girls

IjII In

Ituir.

Fir.1t

(inu. D.

M.

iV'COiu; h'oir:
liiilt/.,

i:.

hUiii-

Tliiril

Fourth

S.

Ii'oir

Sirlh

Kv.-ins,

.1.

I'r-.)iist,

!;.

('.

Si'll.

C.

Drtli. A.

Bairfi. C. T.it-

1!.

Stil.-<,

C.

liiM rii-li.

1

Toljin, J. 0|ilint'er, J.

S.

CoIhmiii.

I!.

Haii!.'l:iii(l.

A.

Mac-liinski,

Ki'in-lla.

K. Yaiuiuili.-i,

V..

r.iiiiKir,

Van-

G.

Jant/.en. J. Noli.

Draiiiiii,

J.

M

i;.
Sliick. II. (Imii.iii,
-Mar^ii'. .1-:, \\'.>iri;a ii^.

U

(iiidlew.sUi.

U. Ki'i'imni. L.

M. Connell.

Itlijs.

Uuic

:

\i.

i;nilil.

U. llaslic,

Iv

The Freshmen made one
tapper;

Frank Shope was

Raymond

elected

t(.)

li.uht

/.flin.-i-.

A.

lla;;i'iiliurli.

^fSf^

.^

It.

of their nmst important decisions

Spence,

elected

treasurer.

vice-president;

when

Doris (iuild

I'.arlow.

tliey elected

be the gavel

to

L)nch,

Dorothy

and

JL

secretary;

were

?\lcCracken

l\.ali)h

the battles of their class on the College Council.

The

^^^^^_,

WaMi.

1.

Sliaiii'tis,

Mddie lialchunas, star athlete, was chosen

their class officers.

and

I;.

1,1-tliTiiKiii.

ChileiU,

:

Fifth Hr,w:
I!.

P.hicU. K. Woitz. D. Lainl)ert.

M.

Koil-m-.i.

'l-w.-u'dzili.

K.

:

i-liici'i,

T, ilciliiU, S

l;iitlil:

I.yiii'h.

_ :^^^Lj«I ^^H K

the

big social

function of the year for

Freshmen was

Faster vacation.

were well on

the

Hop

held after the

The Frosh by

to tile

that time

ropes and once more

proved thai they could match any standard
set

by the other classes.

soft lights,

ning a memorable one.
tn

the

wiirk.

.hisi .\irivcd

90

Gav

decorations.

and sweet music made the eve-

Much

credit

is

committee chairmen for their
IIarr\-

Jenkins was general

due
fine

chair-

—

.

Freshmen Boys

Lrjt til Jti'lhl
It.
Im.wi']-, r. IvIiiimT, 11. Im'IIiii.-iii, l:. .\oiin.'ni;irlH-r. S. ^(aks, I'. I'lxlPino, F. McAloose, K. liellcs, S. Strmili, M. Itubeiis, \V. CDnrad.
Second A'oii'
D. Young. A. Hardysli. S. Ilarlriiin]. S. CiiUen. D. Snyilei-, C. Doi-olf, .1. Linville, E.
Vanier, 11. Feiistemakfr, Jr. Deitricli.
TliinI Koir
F. Keeiiei-. ('. WriRlil. .1. Ilo.isf.v i;. \\:iikins, F. Skp.-itli, F. Alli's. S. ll.plz. ']•. .North.
Fiixt

h'liir.

wikn,

:

IJ.

:

:

K. IVn-.v,

Fourth

Jtoir

Hoiiilo.v,

:

W.

Sinitli.

K. Beaver.

K. JIasteller. W. Kooili.
N. Oman. R. Jliller.

K,

.loliiisoii.

l!;ii<lio,-k.

.r.

\V.

M.>lir.

II. Colley, R. Zinmionniin. I!, ifrillilli. .1. 8oIiImvic1i. \. r.airoiik.
Fiitx, F. Valente. li. Iloigfr. I/. Ilannan. R. Kiiiuscr. I>. Ilnovm-.

Fi/lli

Itoir

:

Hon-

:

.1.

Bi-tih

IitIhmI.
F. Sliopp. L. Jlyi'is. \V.
.1.
S|u-ilit. C. S\vo])i-. l:. Ilairis,

man; Norman Cool handlnl

tlu-

WchI). R. Zciliy. c. Ponai-hv.

\t.

1

PressU-r.

Siliiillz.

.1.

1;.

.\.

Sin'iiin,

Cool.

Mcitz.

.T.

.1.

].

J.

Thonia.s.

Dorsov, F.

n;i tiiIi:i il

II

<iccorations

;

Bill

Booth arranqL-d tor the band;

Dick Xoncmacher providt-d tor the refreshments; and Monica Connell handled
the proqrams.

Throu.i;hout the \ear the class certainl\- did shine in the wurld
soccer,

track

football,

After

this

evident

With
will

that
in

all

brief

the

summary,

class

(if

respects to

the material
!4(j

baseball.

(if

an<l

received valuable su])port.

all

credit

basketball,

it

1942
its

quite

is

it

will

Alma

be a

Alater.

has to offer, the class

far in helping' the college to

grow

greater.

A

91

CollfKe

Man

.\(

sports

The educator may

well ask whether athletics

is

not the only suliject in the curriculum which

is

properly lau^ht.

it

in tlie

in

The

subjects which approach

genuine satisfaction they give are taught

The teacher

approximately the same way.

an\-

suhiect, e\en

though he

is

a

of what he calls the athletic craze

sworn enemy

may

that that craze will continue in full
all

the other subjects are

taught

l>y

well

hope

\igor

uiilil

the

same

system.

John Krski.xe

92

of

V

^^'

'i*'..

.

.'f._

Football

195 18:^2

T''^'

/."'!

i'"ll.»,

.

.lin>.

SuMiin,

I~k

I'., .,.,.,

I..i->ili.

i.

|iM],;,,lir.

S|„-cht,

I.c'liman,

Scaii.lt'l.

II

I.

lliiiils,

^^all^knpollt, MillcT. liicrmak. .Tones,
Liiilo, WelliviT. Van Lir.n oudtT. Davi-

lliiloluiiias. L'()l)leiil7,.

Kcrond

1,'oir

l-i|ifci-i,

son,

:

Di-lcsky, Siniili. SionKn,
liakev. Zclfsky, Aiiiliii.sc.

Sluiirars.

The

—

tie.

l.'ilii.'it

I

I'rii-.'.

lii>r,-.ey,

I'lii/..

.

rallis.

\'and('rsliii'.

opened with

football season

eleven to a

llcpfiT,

Then came

Illoonisburij's holdiiij; a stront;^ Alillersville

six straight defeats before

Coach A. A. Tate's

Huskies found themselves and came back to defeat Panzer Teachers of New
lersey by a score of 12
6 on a rain-drenched tield Although the season as a
not
whole
was
too

—

several incidents

bright,

can be termed outstanding.

As

a team, the

most

noteworlh}- achievement
c.ime

when

llusk\-

touchdown

drivers

time

and again

the

very

goal

in

I

i.Lrning a
\

an

the

]

1

thrill

in

.Stroudsburg

when
w

he

slashed

and
scampered SO
for a Inucbdnwn.

.'ly

off-tackle

h e n

\;irds

Tluse
ot

)e\ender |)ri>\ided

l-'.ast

fr;i\'
lii^

line,

moral victnrw

indi\idu;il

tile

Austin Taje

the

halted

line

A.

Kutztown

the

in

L;ame.

teams,

their

in

order

listing

com-

96

A. GlUU.M.VK

IT.

Coin.EXTZ

A.

prised the Huskies' eight-yanie schedule: Millersville, Indiana, Mansfield,

Lnii

Luck

Haven, Shippensburg, Kutztown, East Stniudst)urg, and Panzer.
The senior letternien were Harold Coblentz, Andrew Giermak, Robert Hopfer, Alvin Lipfert, Charles Price, Frank \'an Devender, and Michael Stenko. The
other letternien were: Edward Balchunas, William Herbert, James Hinds, Donald
Hausknecht. Louis Hummel, William Kirk, Leo Lehman, Frank Pogozelski,
Richard Scandel, Joseph .Sworin, and Carl Welliver. Miles .Smith, a junior,
served in the ca]:)acit}- of manager. He was assisted by A'anderslice, Pallis, and
Deleski,

At

all

Freshmen.

the close of the season,

Andrew Giermak,

years of varsity football, was elected captain.

a senior

who

Giermak, a

lias

pla}ed four

stellar

end. jilayed

four years of great football to rightfully deserve the awar<l.

Coach Tate will lose seven varsity men this June, all of whom have given
good accounts of themselves on the gridiron. It will be a difiicult task to replace
such players as Giermak, Coblentz, Stenko, Lipfert, Hopfer, Price, and \'nn
Devender.
The Ja_\-\'ee football season saw the reserves lose all tliree of their encounters.
TJKiSe receiving the Junior \'arsity award were: Harold Colley,
Charles Bakev, A\'illiam Fors^tlle, (ieraltl h'ritz. Samuel ^liller, and Robert Little.

F.

V.iX

DEVK.NDF.r.

97

Soccer

/i,W

/.'"".
sli'i'l.

Seconal Unir

man.

I'll

K.

In

Si.l.-jik,

(i.

IIoinU.

V.

:

h'Hllil

r.

(Jnai-li

The record
to the fall of

T.

:

<':i|it..

1'.

r:M>.>ll,

llDiiskiii'clii.

\llr-,

.M.isIcIUt, J.

i;.

l;,

shiiH),

;;,

H.ilLm-,

.1,

M.lliiir,,

lliiii..'ii

Ix

Ihiiiii.iii,

.1.

Fritz,

I'lcvjak. U.

.1.

II.i|ikiiis.

Zimmer-

K. Linn. IL

WislnT.

set

up

In'

tlu-

1938-1939 soccer team

is

very impressive. Prior

1937 soccer was unheard of on the Bloomsburg; campus;

in fact,

a soccer game. In September of that year, through
Houck, acting as player, captain, and coach, a team was organized which made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in ability, and soccer gained

few students had ever seen

the efforts of Fred

.•I

foothiild on the regular athletic calendar.

was

carrie<l

over frcim

higli

of tliem, liowcver, liad never played the

Haying

regicinal

Several boys wliose interest in soccer

school days formed the nucleus of the team.

game

high school teams in l')37 for pr;ictice. the

team rapidly imjiroved.

Tliev played their

Most

before.

first

Husky soccci
game at

intercollegiate soccer

Susquehanna University on Novemlier 4, 1937. Losing that game by the score
2, the team redeemed itself when, on November 18, 1937, it won the first

3

—

intercollegiate soccer
I'niversit)-

— the

game ever

score 2

—

pLayeil

;it

r>lonmshurg by beating .Susc|uelianna

0.

The 1938-1939 season began early with I'^red Houck again .acting as player
and captain, and Peter Wisher, I'hxsical Education Director at the Bloomsburg
High .Schiiiil. coaching the Huskies. Daily practices soon whipped the squad into
a well-organized team. Through Dr. E. H. Nelson, Head of Physical h^ducation
Deparlmeni, an intercollegiate schedule was procured and soccer outfits for the
men were ])rovided. Although several mainstays of the year before h;t(l been lost
Ihnnigh graduation, the team was greatly improved by the addition of many
freshman candidates, several of whom had seen .action in high school. Coach

Wisht-r

the offense an<l defense so well that the

()ri;ani/c(l

points to three points scored asjainst

team scored sixteen

by the six opposinij teams of the season.

it

It is interesting:; to note that out of the eight major games in two years the
Bloomsburg soccer team held fnur of the opposing teams scoreless, while no
opponent scored more than one point in any one game during the 1938 season.
With such an outstanding record, soccer was immediately made a varsity sport.
Players during the 1938 season were Fred Houck, Ray Zimmerman. Robert
Lynn, Kenneth Hippensteel, Rf)bert Ho])kins, Robert Zimmerman, Jack Fritz,
Robert Watkins, (Jeorge Housknecht, James Harman, James McHenry, Ro\'ce
Masteller, Fred Alles, Edward Solack. Theodore Parcell. Donald Karns, Myron
Schiner, John Plevyak. and Harold Valere.
The Rloomsburg Huskies have been referred to as "veterans" l)y the Lock
Haven college paper, and considering the fact that Rloomsburg State Teachers
College has really had only one year of intercollegiate competition, this is (|uite
:

An

a compliment.
year,

when another

intercollegiate schedule has already been .-irranged

successful season

is

for next

predicted.

Sclifdides

1937

Susquehannu

University

SusqiuluiiiiKi

University

3

B.S.T.C

2

B.S.T.C

2

1938

Lock Haven
Susquehanna
Lock Haven

S.

T.

C

U
S. T.

C

I

B.S.T.C
B.S.T.C

I)

B.S.T.C

1

(Home

AH

U

Coach

Manager

-1

coniin.i{

Day)

B.S.T.C
B.S.T.C

Stars

Caftiiiii

2

B.S.T.C

E. Stroudsliurn S. T. C.

Susquehanna

2

5

3

Fred Houck
Peter Wisheu

Robert Zimmerman

P.

99

Wisher,

F.

IIolck

Basket Ball

J

u

i;<iu

..I

S.

.

i.i

lijinln,

'^cconil lloii'

:

ji

hi

I>.

lionhaui.

.nnrl,,

roaeli G. C. ];ii(lihHil. F.

Wi-sley. Dr. K.

11.

nuijil.

Van

_\1.

Devi'iuler, Mar., L.

W".

'IIh

Smith,

R

K

rliu-ky.

Luckenbill. S. Kdwards, J.

Xel.smi.

Coach George
the

W

i;,,iiit

C. Buchheit's

Huskie quintet turned

in a fine record

during

1938-39 court season, emerging- victorious in nine of the

contests of the

thirteen scheduled battles.

Two

of the four losses were suiTered at the hands

ChamOne of the major disappointments came when ''Slim"
rangy Freshman who was expected to hll the .gap left by "Junie"

of the strong JMillersville outfit which carried ott the Teachers Colle.ge

pionship of Pennsylvania.

Herr. the

Ruckle's graduation, sprained his ankle at the opening of the season and

was

forced to the sidelines for the remainder of the games.

The Huskies opened
sc|uad by a 68

—35

count.

the season auspiciously against a well-balanced

After gaining three more straight

Alumni
Hus-

victories, the

dropped two close battles to Millersville. Coming back to life after these
two defeats, Ihe Huskies downeil \\ est Chester, always powerful, and East
Stroudsburg. At this point of the season tlie squad experienced a let-down and
suffered a defeat by Lock Haven whom they defeated 34
31 in their next encounter. A tall, rangy Indiana combination formed the next opponent, only to
find a superior Huskie passing and shooting attack, enabling Bloomsburg to
emerge victorious to a score of SO 47. In the last two games of the schedule,
Bloomsburg defeated Mansfield and closed with a disappointing 45 38 defeat
kies

—

—

—

at

East Stroudsburg.

100

\'arsitv letter

Daniel Bonham.

Joseph
filled

W'esle)-.

awanls were

.m'aiUed to Sterling; Rnnta. Eiiward

ilalclumas,

Andrew (iiermak, William Kerchusky. Maclyn Smethers, and
Frank Van Devender, in the absence of a Senior manager,

the position.

Coach Buchheit was well rewarded for his dependable coaching when Bill
Kerchusky. a member of last year's Junior Varsity, developed into this \ear's

\Mth Kerchusk}- and ("liermak providing the scoring |)nnch. the
guarding of Banta and Smethers made the Huskie quintet a difficult opponent to overcome.
varsity center.
fine

Rl'.SLLTS
Bloomsburg

68

Ahm.iii

Bloomsburg

28

:\Ianstield

22

Bloomsburg

.xS

Sliippenfburg

46

35

Bloomsburg

44

Shippensburg

35

Bloomsburg

,i9

Millersville

49

Bloomsburg

27

Millersville

46

Bloomsburg

32

West Chester

29

Bloomsburg

55

East Stroudsburg

34

Bloomsburg

,il

Lock Haven

42

Bloomsburg

34

Lock Haven

31

Bloomsburg

50

Indiana

47

Bloomsburg

.^5

Manstield

25

Bloomsburg

38

East Stroudsburg

45

W'on

Lost 4

BUCHITEli

101

The award

of lumnrary

Sterlinsr Hanta. a stellar
ball at

when

of

captain

1938-39 Huskie quintet went to

the

^uanl wIki has played four seasons of varsity basket-

Bloomsburs-. Banta's excellent

.s,aiarding

his ability to cage field goals

and

they were needed stamps him as one of Rloomsburg's greatest guards.

Anotlier Senior whcj will be

lost

by graduation this June

perhaps the steadiest player on the entire quintet.
vears of varsit\

is

Alaclyn Smethers,

Smethers also played four

basketball and earne(l ihe reputation of being an excellent

cle-

fensi\e m.'m.

The other two Seniors

lost

to

next season's squad are

and Chalmers Wenrich. Both of these

playei's

Giermak's prowess was best exemplified

backboards and

his

1

ii.r V

w

,1,1

1,

h.

102

were outstanding offensive

in his

remarkable consistencv

Andrew Ciiermak

abilit)'

at the

i;:ii,i:i.

to get the ball

foul-line.

<;iei-muk

threats.

from the

Junior Varsity Basketball

fijsi

i;t,ir.

ftecoim. A'oir

I,

lit

:

F.

Coach

In

Hiiilit

Geor.tjc

I,.

:

N'aleiite,

S.

Siuiili.

Yiirks.

lUichlicit

i;.

I!.

ciiiLiii

V.w

\\;itkiTis,

attain

1!.

S,

lOchv.-irds.

I'.ciwer.

f<iniie»l

a

1>.

It.

Liii-koiiliill.

.1.

Wesley.

Harpe, Jlgr.

wiimint^ Junior \'arsity combina-

Winning four battles and losing three, the Huskie
"pups" turned in a fine record when one considers the strength of their opponents. Junior Varsit}' awards went to .Stephen Revilacqua, Roy F>ower, Ralph
Crocomo. .Stuart Edwards. Thomas Grow. Robert Luckinbill. Lloyd .Smith, F"rank
tion for the 1938-39 season.

Chalmers Wenrich, Robert Watkins, Stewart Yorks, and Robert Zimmerman. This gniu]) shcjuld pruvidc adequate replacements for tho^e gaps
formed in the varsity squad by graduation.
The managers for the past season were Dean Harpe, a Junior; Joseph Hudock. a ."-^ophomure, and W aUer Mohn. a hresliman.

\'alente,

RESULTS
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

26

A. R. S. S

41

McCann
McCann

26

Business

44
(

Hazelton

Business (Mahony)

.

)

.

.

.

36

40

Luzerne Starlings
Lock Haven

30

35

I'doomsburg

37

Milton Y.M.C.A

20

Bloomsburg

27

Edwardsville

31

36

W (in

4

;

103

Lost 3

17

Wrestling

Fimt

Iiinr.
r'..\ri'ii

HcruiKl

i;<iir

The

:

l.'iiilit

<;curri'

CliMilos lli)i-n<\ l'"rank T;iylor.
KiilliT Olil.

:

WaliiT

Huskie

has had

Li-i>

Li'hiiiaii.

Walter Wo.vtuvich. Captain,

Li'wis,

IhiiK.nk.

r.rii

19,vS-.V'

r)looiiist)urg

w

l'ic,l,.i|.iliak,

rcstliiiL;

Staiiliy

sciuad

Scliiij liT,

William

rL-preSL-ntcd

wresthn.t;" dii a scheduleil basis.

the

Ahhough

Tlfss,

Carl Welliver,

second year that
the record of five

six contests does not show considerable success, the growth of interest
team as tlie season progressed is i|uite noteworthy. The keen interest and
spirit which has accompanieil the advent of wrestling in the Bloomsburg

hiSses
in

to

(ft

I,

SliiiiiM-,

ill

the

line

makes certain this sport's future success.
the credit for the formation of a wrestling squad at Bloomsburg
belongs to Walter Woytovich. a Senior, whose determined efforts finally gave
wrestling a ])iace in the sporting calendar. Woytovich. a clever and tricky master
of the sport, captained the team during the 1938.i'* season. His loss by graduation will tie keenly
felt, as he could be counted upon fm- a victory in
"^
nearly every match. Woytovich as a grappler
ranks with the outstanding athletes in other
athletic calendar

Most of

rlijjj^

Huskie sports.
With the loss of only one man by graduation,
f

/

J
f

m

I

tile

I

Pi
^'

regardless of his great necessity to the squad,
remainder of the team, now improved after
a scliedule of six matches, looks to the 1939-40
season with bright hopes.

'

i^J f

,

,

.SCHEDULE
rdiKiiiisburg 2ly2

Illdomsburg 6
ISloomsburg 13

lUdomsburg

I'l

rdonnisburi'

Woytovich, Hornru

104

13

YEAR

•

.^cranton Keystone ...
East .Stroudsburg ....

H'^l
2S

^lansheld

21

Lock Haven
15rool<lyn

l)lo(Hiisburg
a

E( )R TH1-:

l.ricl-;

Pol_\tech.

Haven

.

.

20
36
23

Bowling

Lrjl

lit

The Huskic
Bloomsburg

h'ii;iil

Williaiiis,

howliiii;-

duriiit;

interest has been

;

Trice, Ciini'iprgrani,

Kpiffr. ncnii Kofli.

"Prof" Jolm

outhl, lu-adcd by

the past winter

shown

T^.

months

in

C.

KolIi, represented

the city t)n\\liny league.

ihn'ing the entire season with the

Keen

Muskie keglers main-

taining a high position in the league.

Of

the five regular bowlers,

Koch, Keifer,

F'rice,

Williams, and Cinquergrani,

"Prof" has been the most consistent pin-smasher, having achieved
bowling average for the season.
turned

in

The

highest individual single

by Larry Keifer with the enviable score of 256. .Ml

a fairly high

game

five

score

was

Huskie keglers

are consistent bowlers, forming one of the best-balanceil bowling teams ever to
represent Bloomsburg.

Charles Price has acted
Price also

is

around which

in the capacity

of captain during the 1938-39 season.

the only Senior on the team, so there
to build next season's team.

105

is

a nucleus of four

men

Baseball

iruihl
St'fiin/I

I'i'llri lioll'.

1,'ijif

:

I/H»liilr
UiiiilM.

Itif.w

llMnall,

n;iiiskl]i'.lit.

\\;iiiiik,

.McKiiti-luMin.
Ki'nliiisk.v.

(;i(^i-ni:ik,

Wcnricli.

Uavison.
Kiirjioliin,

NpLsom.

Conch "Doc" v.. M. Xclson once
which played hetter tlian 500 per cent
crciht

is

Captain

ihie

team on Mount

(

)l_\nipus

1937-38 season.

Much

"l)oc" for the excellent teams which he produces year after year.

Andrew

s(dieduled

placcil a

a,iL;ain

haseliall (hnani; Xhv

(

iiermak led the Huskies

diamond

sevc-n victories out of the thirteen

t(_)

contests.

The lettermen of

the 1938 season were Al
Chalmers Wenrich, Andrew Giermak,

I'iiider,
1

Litwhiler, h'red ilouck, I'rank Koniecko.

)ann\-

Sterling;

ieorgc McCutcheon, William
Donald Hauseknecht, Norman Maza,

I'.anta.

I-"orsytlie.

(

anil i'aul 15arrall.

The

misr

trip

hright spot of the entire season

taken durini; the

.

Alar\lan(l
hiltini;

\\a>i

was the
\\'estern

encountered, and the heavy

of the Iluskie nine led to a 12

The powerful
\

first

season.

h'aster

— 6 victory.

L'niversity of I'ennsylvania pro-

ided the next opiponent. and with the consistent

heavy hitting continuing, the Huskies came
\

ictorious

.iL^ainsi
.\'(

Con

10

iJK'

.IC.

N'ICI.SON

106

9.

The

l'ni\'ersity

outfit

tent that the\
II.

—

final

of

the

off

trip

Delaware found the

of

hard pressed

game

h_\'

sutTered an 8

—

injuries, to the ex1

defeat.

With Maza and
kies

with

major

the

ini;

pfirlidii

of

llir

pitching-, the

Hus-

four retjuhirly sclu-duk-d encounters

first

Teachers College nines.

With Al
the

r.anta Mippl\

met and defeatetl three of their

(iiily

I'inder, a steady

and the

sliorlslop,

Danny

hard-liillinL;

l.itwhiler

losses by graduation, the VJ}i9 season looks exceptional!)' hright.

With (iiermak handling

an

the backstop assignment,

infield

of

W enrich,

llauseknecht, Konieclio, and iMjrsyllie, the oullield with .McCulcheon .and llouck,

and the curve-balling of .Maza and
one of

its

The

best years.

lunior

won and none
sity outfit.

Roy Kvans

\ arsit\'

lost

should

si|uail
lie

is

of

l'ant;i.

Huskie

the present

this year's senior

looks for

which had the record of three games

I'K^X

round out (he 1939 var-

rich in reserve materi.il to

The Huskie Junior

S(|u,id

manager.

N'arsity scored 41

runs to their opponents 10 in

compiling their record.

Bloomsburg-

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

College

2

-4

Dickinson Semin;iry

3

15

lUickncIl Ji. ('dllege

5

22

lUicknell Jr.

Kl'-.SLT.TS

I'loomsburg

6

llkjomsburg

12

Bloomsburg

1

Piloomsburg

12

Bloomsburg

9

Buckncll

Bloomsbiu"g

4

Indiana

6

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

15

KiUztown

Z

13

Sus(|uehanna

2

1

M.insheld

I'doomsburg

2

Bucknell

I'loomsburg

12

\\ estern

lUoomsburg

10

Cniversitx ot remis\ K'.ania ....

Bloomsburg

1

Won

5

Ainiersville

Lock

1

la\en

3

West Chester

4

Shi])pensburg

Cniversilx
7

;

I

.ost

6
11

iMar\land

.\itiiin

107

6

of Deliware

6

^;, J*.

'

1

10

%

u
I*-

•^

^AK

9
8

PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS
Zpi.f.sky

PAiiKJ:u

TRACK

SCHEDULE

Lock Havc-ii
Hloumsburg

55 Vo

7OV2

LENX RET.AYS
Sinpit^'iisliiirt;

K5'/2

mo,.msl,iir.t;

Laxki.i.i

STATE MEET
Susqm-li;iiin;i

I'niversity

25^/2

iloomslmru:

lOOVi

COLLEGE

CHAMPIONS,

1937

1938

-

MUI.IIF.RN

Maktin
Uiiiuiiji'r

Senior
Letteniien

MULHERN
BtJXlIAM

Van

1

Dkvendf.r

Iarw(>i:id

Parker

Zeeesky

—

Track
Coach Geori^e C. Buchht-il in the 1938 season produced for the second consecutive year a championship Pennsylvania State Teachers College track team.
The track and tield season was opened with a 70J/4 and 55^/ victory over the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven. Captain \an Devender set the pace, winning for events
and taking third in another.
The next event was the I'enii Relays at I'hiladel])hia in which the Huskie
quartet triumphed in its classification b)- a margin of seventy yards over its
nearest C(jnipetitor. Rider College of New Jerse)-. The next dual meet saw two
Freshmen, I'.onham and Stover, leading the Huskies to a 85>'2 to 40>^ victory
over Shippensburg.

Another feature of the season was the State meet held
which the Huskies successfully defended their championship
with the Huskie captain, the "Flying \an," the only triple
and high scorer of the meet, leading the way, Bloomsburg
to 43 for West Chester, who placed second. Six events were

at

Shippensburg

in

of the year before,
winner of the day
piled up 55 points

captured by Coach

I'ucliheit's cohorts.

The regular season closeil with a lOOjj to 25 j.- rout over Susquehanna
University. The Huskies captured all hrst positions in completing their sucAn interesting sidelight on the record of the
cessful .season so auspiciousl\
.Seniors
Van Devender, Harwcjod. Parker, Mulhern, and Zelesky is that they
have never lost a dual meet since they entered college. Although their absence
through graduation will be felt next year, their presence this spring assured
Coach Ruchheit of another highly successful season. Commendations also go
to George Washinko for his managing the team the past two years.
.

—

The records

during the 1938 season are as follows:

set

Time

ICveiit

yard
22(1 yard
44(1 yard
XHO yard
220 yard
1(10 yard
120 \ard
1(K)

dash
run
run

low Imrdles
low hur<iles
low luirdles

seconds
22.1 seconds (straight away).
.^0.7 seconds
2 miinites, l.S seconds
24.8 seconds (straight away ).
14.1 seconds
Ui seconds
9.9

ihisli

.

.

.

.

1

.,

1'

nn

!

,

e

relay

^

Stanley Zelesky
Daniel Kemple
I<>ank
Cecil

Van Devender
Stover

Frank Van Devender
Zelesky

(Mulhern
-,,
Van ^
Devender
' Kemple

-)c u
minutes 2.SS
seconds
.

Holder
Frank \'an Devender

1

,

•

1

'39
'39

'40
'39
'41

'39
'39

'39
,o„

39

'40

Distance
199

|;ividln

High

lump

^

2
ten

feet.

leet,

Daniel

inches
inches

.-

/.Kl.KSIiV.

.Ml I.IIKUN,

KKMI'I.K.

IK

V.\.\

IJonhani

Cecil

Stover

%

t

Dkvknukii

'41
'41

Cross Country
The Huskic

cross country team, ably coached by

ished the season with a .333 average.
barrier. ca])turini; first place in

The most

iiotewortln^

k-orge C. Buchheit,

(

Danny Kemjjle was

two of

tlie

the outstanding:

fin-

Huskie

three scheduleil meets.

individual achievement

of

the

1938-39 season was

Donald Karns' victor)- in the Berwick Marathon cm Thankssjivinsj. Representing
Bloomsburi;. Karns finished fifteenth to claim the first local awards.
The cross countr_\- team also participated in the A..\.V. .Sponsored Kun at
Philadelphia, finishint;- sixth. Danu)- Keniple again led the Bloomsburg squad
and finished fourth

The

varsity

in a large field.

lettermen for the past season were

Danny Kemple, Donald

Karns. John Lavelle. Harry Jenkins, and Robert Parkers. Roys receiving the
junior varsity award were Rubert Jo_\', Frank Taylor, Harold Trethway, Frank
\'alente,

and Robert \\ ebb.
Parker the (July harrier

^^'ith

t<i

be lost by grailualion this June, prospects

look bright for a great season in 1939.

RE.SULTS
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

West Chester
Slippery Rock

22

24

33
31

(telegraphic

Bloomsburg

West Chester

28
\\'on

1

Glenn Cunningham

Ltff to

liiijlif:

-MiilliiTii.

('ii;ii-li

/.fli'siv.v,

;

)

27

Lost 2

talks w ith the team.

O. lluchheit, .Tenkilis. HippHn.stHe!. Kt^lnijip. \':\n Ofvi'iHinr.
.luy. Iteed, Kai'iies, CaUer, Dr. E. II. Nelson.

Ill

Olmn

niniuLllinni.

Tennis
Coach (Prof)

Kiicli

placed a well-balanced

attain

tennis team on the P>loonisburg courts durinj^ the 1938
I'articipatinL;

seasfin.

won

f(jur

tive

were

ten

in

matches and

lost

contt-sts,

six.

Df

Huskies

the ten contests,

other Pennsylvania Teachers Col-

asjainst

while the remainmt; hve found formidable uni-

lei^es.

teams as

versity

foes.

The

varsity

Maclyii Smethers, \\'illiam Strawinski,

Adolph
(Jf

the

lettermen

were

Edmund

\'illa.

Zalonis, Walter Withka, and Robert Hopkins.

this

squad. W'ithka and Zalonis were graduated

spring to leave twn large gaps in the 1939 edi-

last

However, "Prof"

tion.

team

will sur])ass all

is

confident that this year's

former Huskie tennis teams

in

that he has four veterans for a nucleus for this spring

season's outfit.

Seniors

pla}ing

their

last

tennis

matches

Eloomsburg are Strawinski and .Smethers.
inski has held the

for

two consecutive

sistently

to

Coach

they graduate

again

fills

Smith
Sl'KXCK

11:

years.

.Straw-

position on the team

.Smethers has been con-

winning tennis matches ever since he en-

rolled in college.

lem

number one

for

].

in

This duo will provide a major probC.

Koch's future tennis hopes when

June.

\\'illiam

"Shorty" Yarworth

the position of manager.

Likcl\- prospects

for the

1939 team are Fresliman

transfer students Lloyd Smith and
Phil Sn}der, a Senior

who

last

Ray Spencc, and

season served as alter-

nate.

RESULTS
Bloomsburg

2

]\lansfield

7

Bloomsburg

6

West Chester

3

Bloomsburg

6

Shippensl)urg

3

Bloomsburg

1

Rucknell

8

Bloomsburg

2

Western Maryland

Bloomsburg

9

Kutztown

Bloomsburg

4

Indiana

3

Bloomsburg

3

Bucknell

4

Bloomsburg

L'.

Bloomsburg

YAriwuiriir. Kui

Pennsylvania

Western Maryland

2

Won

of

4; Lost 6

ii

li:

...

7

.

9

...

7

.

Intramural Basketball
Intramural liasktthall n-aclicd
(ner 125 students conijieted
each of
seven

in

nt-u

a

the rivalry for

game schedule was arranged with

year as

Two

leagues,

in

first

the

.Marocju

mural championship

Maroon League,
final

Risons, captained by Robert Hopkins,

League, and then continued on to win the intraplay-otts.

the

in

game was

i)l;iy-off

Hartman

In individual scoring.

way

in tlie

a hotly-contested

afifair

McKechnie showed

while

A

Shaughnessy play-off system

a moditied

The

determining the hnal championship.

The

championship.

tlie

tliis

interest

sluilcni

in

teams, were formed, with each scjuad allowed seven players.

eis^ht

tuiished

Iiiijh

the

defeated Hinds' Panthers by the close score of 37

— 30.

<

iold

in

led

the

League.

which the Bisons

The members

of the

championship Bison stpiad were Robert Hopkins. Robert Hartman. Paul Baker,
(

;ilbert

Henrie. and lulward Solack.

The Runnerup team,

the Panthers, lined

up with Hinds. Smith. Kirk. X'anderslice. Coblentz. and Snyder.
At the

close of

the

season, two all-star teams were selected.

was composed of William Kirk.
Hartman, and Leo Lehman.

AKin

X'anderslice.
liasketliall
creilit

First

Lipfert.

Paul

had a large following

for the keen interest that

i;<iii.

Sirmiil h'uir

I.itl
:

III

ir.'ilit

.M;i?i;i-.:iT

.

.\.

U.

I'rank \'an Devender,

W illiam

Team "B" was composed

10.

I'Mpt..

R. Ilciikins.

Solack. G. Ht'iiry.

114

Herbert. Robert

of Miles .Smith. Robert

and Herbert .Schneider.
and Coach A.

was shown during

Ihiiliiiaii.

nai'ti.\sli.

Baker,

this year,

.\.

i;.

'.'an.

llakei-.

Intramural

Tate deserves much

the entire season.

1*.

Team "A"

—

High School Basketball Tournament
This seasons
balanced of

sclion]

lii.L;h

ha> been held on

it

eleven teams were entered; Class
All together, thirty teams

feated Mt. Carmel

oming,
Class

51

I'

—

12 to

and L respecti\el\

tournament ever held
success with the

Coach Cicorge
lick,

Joseph

The committee

.

in

Dickson City de-

downing- Rock (ibn. wuii

in

charge this

\e.u'

was headed

l)y

man\' commendations go for staging the linest

llloomsliurg.

at

members

and best

In Class A,

championshiii. while \Vest VVy-

.V

and Nuremberg-,

25.

largest

twelve teams; and Class C, seven teams.

claim the Class

whom

to

tlic

campus.

lliis

competed tor the various trophies.

in defeating; Alunc}' 41

Frank Nan De\ender

11,

was

tciunianu-iU

basl^i-thall

years

eii,dUeen

tlie

lie

must share the

credit for the tourney's

of his comnuttee: William Kerchusky, Robert Hopfer,

C. r.uchheit, .\ndrew

(

W'esle)', ."Sterling Iianta,

iiermak, lulward I'.alchunas, .Stejihen I'av-

and Dr. R. H. Xelson, head of the Health

Education Department.

Evidence of the increasing
following each team had

handled by

Mark

Jury,

XliiiKluni.

.^nllnl.

I,

in

Andrew

I

,11

,/l
til

I,,

this

in

tournament could be seen by the large

the bleachers.

.

:

l<ci',-linsl,\,

Ilalrliiui.is.

115

for the

officiating

(iiermak, "I'.dge"

Umlil

l;uihl

The

I'.iiicli

and Walter Withka.

I'hilli])S.

ni]clilici

l':nlii'k. Wi'sli"

.

I

,

\'.-iii

games was

I

;

ici'iii.-i

k,

hrxcnilri',

1

lo|,f,T.
l;:inl.-i.

Hi'.

XrUc.li

Girls' Sports
I'nik'r tht capable

McCammon,

Marv Wbitenight,
at

management of Miss Lucy

director of girls athletics, and Miss
assistant director, girls' sports

liloomsburg have reached a high plane of perSports

fection.

for girls

two classes: team and

may be

indi\i(lual.

divided into

The

benefits

from such an arrangement are also two- fold.

The

girls enio\- the participation in actual

and

petition

sports

also

toward

com-

receive points in the various

athletic

awards and admittance

to the "l!" Club.

The
girls

sports are varied, so that the tastes of

may

They

be satisfied.

cer, basketball, voile)' ball,

team

classification.

alt

include hockey, soc-

and other games for

Xon-competitive

activities in-

clude social dancing, roller skating, bowling, bicycling, antl
anil

swimming. The point system allows players, score keepers, umpires,

anyone who takes part

in a

game

individual S])orts, a hike will give a

bowling

alley offers ten points;

a certain
.girl

two

number

of team points.

i)oints a

points.

has accumulated five Innulred points (both team and individuali

She earns her "R" when she has

hundred points

qualifies a girl for a chexrcm.

receives another for every additional h\e

llfi

a

for the

mile: an evening at the

and swimming grants ten

her numerals.

As

AMien

a girl

she receives

thousand points.

Fifteen

After receiving her chevron she

hundred

points.

By way

of socializing, the girls of the school plan

Freshman

a tea and hike for the

usually the

first

girls,

which

is

held

Saturday after school opens. This

hike serves to start the freshmen in accumulating
points.

The

tea,

which

mon's home, gives the
acquainted.
the

aflrairs

held at Miss

is

On Homecoming Day
of the dav.

girls roast peanuts,

McCam-

an opportunity to get

girls

they take part in

During the week before, the

and on

that

day they vend their

all

the schools of the

wares.

Play day, the day when

county come to the college to vie for athletic honors,
girls

is

sponsored by

tlie girls.

are kept bus)- with

Also on

Ihe

this

May Day

day the

activities.

For many weeks previous they practice dances and
maypole windings

in

gym

class.

Then on May Day

they wind their maypoles and perform their dances

before a large audience.

117

Firxl

Itdir.

I.

ill

III

IlKihl

:

I'.,

l.ni'w.

Iicrr.

li.

A.

i

liner.

II.

Mavan.

S.

Altlaml.

S.

Iicrshain.

K.

Kciclilcy.
l;i)U
Miss L. Mi( 'ainMii>ii. I.. Ailanis.
Savaiic.
Miss M. \VIiitfni;:ht.
ThinI l!i,uM. Ulcrlicr. K. Svil lii'ila ml, II. <;iIlHllM. A.

Srcijiiil

1

:

1.

:

B

I,.

I.iclit.'iiw alm-i-.

Swiiicsliiiru-,

Ij.

M. Itinaiil. K,

Hnwri-.

.1.

r.r\lsh.

ZiiiLiiiiMirian,

I.

CLUB

OFFICERS
Hklen

President

]\1avax

Sakaii Amf.rman

J'lee-Presldent

Fi.OKKXCK Park

Seeretary

Sara Altlaxd

Treasurer

118

Olah.

The

final goal for the girls to

reach

In order to gain admittance to this organ-

Club.

must have

one thousand

ization

they

points.

After becoming a member of

a girl

is

at

least

entitled to take ]jart in

In the

own

its

and spring they go

fall

by Fishing Creek
their

the "F>"

is

for

this club

activities.

to a cabin out

week-ends.

They cook

meals, sleep in bunks, go swimming,

and, in general, spend the time as they please.

When

the

opportunity arises, a party goes to

Eagles Mere for tobogganing and skiing.

Other

times they go on steak fries and either "feeds."

At

the present time there are twenty-six

Club members

Adams,

in the scIkkjI.

Lucille

Altland, Sara

Ammerman,

J.

Sally

They

are as follows:

Mayan, Helen
Moss, Jean
Olah, Isabella

Anna

Blecker, Margaret

Orner,

Brush, Jean

Park, Florence

Dersham,

Reichley,

.Sarah Ellen

Derr, Helen
Gillette,

Hower,

Barbara
Lucille

"B"

Eva

Rinard, Muriel

Savage, Dorothy
.Smith, Donabelle

Jones, Gladys

Sutherland, Esther

Lerew, Betty

-Swinesburg, Arlene

Laubaugh, Eunice

Wright, Martha

Lichtenwalner, Lorraine

Zimmerman, Ruth

119

"I'erfcctiun

is

remains isolated.
pansion of

all

the

impossible while the individual

Culture

is

a

harmonious ex-

powers w hich make the beauty

and worth of human nature, and
sistent

with

power

at the

the over-development

expense of the

is

not con-

of

any one

rest."

]\L-\TTiiEW

120

Arnold.

4

'k

.

K.\v

McBridk

I'rcHulent

o
M Ai;-;ri:i;iTiv

Lt>Ni:ut;AN

Treasurer

FL(I1;K.\TE

Stekanskt

yivc-I'rvs'uJvnt

Community Government Association
OFFICERS
Ray

President

]\IcP,KinK

Stkfanski

Fi.OKicxcK

Ahic.au.

]"icc-Prcsidc>it

Lonergax
LnXKKGAN

Secretary

]\lARGUi£Rni-:

In 1895 a iiiovenifiit

was

Treasurer
started in this cnllcyc for student .yovcrnnient.

A

committee of students and faculty formulated a plan for a school Senate.
'1 he members
of this Senate were elected by the student body and were expected
to have an advisor)- and executive authority in matters "pertaining- to the weljciint

fare

and

re[nnation" of the student body.

pendently of the faculty.
of

di.sci])Iine

At times

([uite

It

had

tlie

This Senate acted entirely inde-

respect of the students and handled cases

satisfactorih

government
was prominent in the school's activities. In 1926
student go\ernment again came to the forefront. A group of students drew up
a tentative constitution .uid in 1''27 it was formallv organized.
Officers were
elected from the student group; and the student council, the executive body
of the Community Government A.ssociation, was organized with delegates from

was

lost;

at

in

the ,i;n)wth of the college this interest in student

other periods

it

the various student organizations.

124

College Council

o

n
r>

o.

C<^J.

^^09

First Row, Left to Right: R. jrcCniokpn. D. Alliprtson, J. DeRose, F. Sti'r:iiislii, K. M.r.riilc, M.
liOnergan, A. Lonerjian, \V. Wertz, E. lialdninas.
Second How: Dr. M. Kehr, Jliss B. Rich, npiui .7. C. Kooli, A. A. Tate, (;. I'. I'.nclilii'it. lipan II. A.
Andruss, Miss E. A. Ransoii, J. MdiuiKcliiiic.
Third Row: D. Savase. JM. Depiieii. A. SwsIkiU/., ,\. Maza. .7. Bower. T. (iDimiicr. It. Ilaiisknei-lit, R.
Zimnierinan, V. Frey, D. Guild.

In 1938 the name "College Cmnicil" was adopted for the executive division
of the Community Government .\ssociation because the Council was not a "student" council. The Council is a group of students and faculty members organized
to create a better feeling of cooperation among students, faculty and administration.

The Community Government Association sent its president, Ray JMcBride,
Purdue University to represent them at the annual convention of tlie National Students Federation of .\nierica. of which Bloomsburg is a member.
The local group also sponsored a convention on student government and attended in a body the convention of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for teachers lield in New York City.
to

MEMBERS
President, Senior Class
Jaices DeRose
Representatives, Senior Class
Anne Seesiioltz,- John Bower
President, Junior Class
William Wertz
Representatives, Junior Class
Rose Mary Hauskxeciit; Norman Maza
President, Sophomore Class
Francis Early
Representatives, Sophomore Class .... Dorothy S.wage,- Thurwai.d Gommer
President, Freshman Class
Edward Balciiunas
Representatives, Freshman Class
Doris Guild; Ralph McCracken
I'resident of Day Women
Vivian Frey
President of Day Men
Ray Zimmerman
President of North Hall
John Mondschine
President of Waller Hall
Margaret Deppen

FACULTY
H. A. Andruss
E. N.

Rhodes

Marguerite Kelir

Ethel Ranson

John C. Koch

Bertha Rich
125

George Buchheit
Austin Tate

The

Cooperative Association of
Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges

lUodnislmi;^ Collf^e Council this year initiated a movement to estabof all the state teachers colleges of Pennsylvania. The
Colletve Council, un hchalt uf the Community Government Association of
Bloomsburg, invited the student bodies of all the other state teachers colleges
to send delegates to a conference to be held at Bloomsburg, to consider the
organization of the state teachers colleges into a student federation.
Tlie

lish

an

ori,'"anization

Mach college was asked to send four student delegates and two faculty deleTen of the fourteen state teachers colleges in Pennsylvania responded

gates.

and accepted the invitation to attend this conference. Piloomsburg sent Florence
Stefanski, Abigail Lonergan, James DeRose, Thurwald Gommer. Dean Koch,
and IJr. Kelir as official delegates.
The Conference was held on this campus March 2. 3, and 4. The prrjgram
included tliscussions of athletics, scholarships, student government, social functions, extra-curricular activities, school publications, and subjects of collegiate
interest.

A
A

committee was appointed

to draft a constitution for the

new

organization.

constitution as prLsenled by the committee was adopted with several
alterations made by the conference assembly. The name of the permanent organization is
"The Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania State Teachers
Its jnirposes are to provide for the unification of action through
Colleges.'"
the Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania .State Teachers Colleges; to promote a high degree of cooperation among the students, faculties, and administrative forces of the state teachers colleges: and to jiromote the development of
:

more democratic student governments.

The officers elected for next year were: President, Joseph W'hittaker. LockHaven S.T.C. Vice-President, Charles Meole, Millersville S.T.C. Florence
and l-'rank McGrew, Treasurer, InStefanski, .Secretary, Bloomsburg S.T.C.
;

;

;

diana S.T.C.

The Convenliim
Teacliers Colleges w

ill

of

tlie

Cooperati\e

be held next year at

126

Association

of

Pennsylvania

Lock Haven State Teachers

State

College.

Public Affairs

Fii>:t

l;iiir.

I., It

kT, C.
^rriinil

v..

T'lril Hiiir

V..

:

A,
V,

iihl

:

,1

rl.

II.

(

IT,

\V.

.\l..r:ili'll\

lll:i)M

l;.

Il:nt. A.

MasluwsUv, A

Swiiii'shm

M

u,

.\,-iiiiims,

W

<;

l>iii;aii,

.1,

r.nisli,

A.

LoiiiT-an,

1

I.u.\

V.

(',
,

nlii.M'.

tllSitll.

V.

I'rt:

;

lli.iiiis.

M,

lii\..ii,

S,

Millfr,

1'.

I'ai-k.

foil

X lldw kk

How akd Tomlinsox

"icc-I'ycsiilcni

Im.orknck

Secretary
.

T.

Ucanis.

Frcsidcui
/

11,

K. r.iTkli'j.

Li'lirt,

lliiir

I'luf.

;,

III

Forum

Park

V.nw ard A, Rf.ams

idv'st-r

During tlit- last two years the fashiun has been tn nryanizc. mi college campuses, a club tn discuss world affairs of the day. lMan\- of them were organized to
follow the lead (if the "Town Meeting of the Air." While searching tlirough
the old college tiles, it was found that this idea is not new at llloomsburg. In
the .Mumni Ouarterl)- for the spring of 1926 was described the Current Events
Club. This club aimed "to keep its members informed on significant happenings
of the da\' through discussion of current magazines and newspajier articles
chosen

b}- the students."
In the spring semester of 1938. the I'ublic Affairs I<'orum was (irganized
under the direction of the Ceillege Council and sponsored b\- I'rof. I'.dward A.
Reams of the Social Studies Department. The purpose of this forum is similar
to that of the Current Events Club for they discuss "tojiics pertinent to the

of the world today and also problems of purely local interest."
in the social rooms of Noetling Hall
where spirited discussions take place. .Some of the topics discussed were the
"Czcchiislovaklau Crisis", "Personality" as presented by Jill Edwards. "./;•/ and
cuniiii/". VVins'on Churchill's "Rcf'lv tn Hitler". "CoUeqe Spirit".
its Ixcal
"Detnocratic and Ref^itbliean Platforms", " Reniakunj Boundaries of Europe",
the "Dies Cantpaif/ii .IfiainsI Un-. nieriean leti^ities" "Tenure P>iU and its Possible Clianiies" " Denineriiev Combats Dictatorships", Discussion about Alaroon
and Cold Newspaper. "Hitler's Marching in Europe".
The main social event of the year w as an outing held at the Hoy Scout Cabin.
Included on the progra:".i were games, swimming, a picnic lunch, and storytelling as the .group sat around the fireplace.
aft'airs

The forum meets Monday evening

M

I

.

,

127

,

Waller Hall Government Association

first

Row, Left to Itight: H. Brady, L. Fullmer, M. Kvans, R.
Dean M. Kelir, P.. Lerew, V. Reilly, II. Deppen,

Second How
1 hiirl

I,-inr

:

11.

:

Sliay.
II.

I'owcll,

IVIiss

B. Rich.

:Ma.van, A. Sic-lu'ltz. R. r.ainl. K. .Tpnkiiis. E. Raivk. E. Cooper. A. Stiles,

'M'.

Davis.

OFFICERS
Deppex
Helen Powell

President

J\I.\RGARt:T

J'ici--Prcsi(h'iit

\'iolet Reilly

Sccrcfar\

Betty Lerew

Trcasui-cr
Couiniittcc

Chalrnun

:

Hanxah Culp

House

Stella Johnson

Mrc

Jane Oswald

Rt'crfation

]\Iariax

Social

\\alli-:r

to

Murphy

Dorothy Thomas

Customs

hall

The Waller Hall Student (lovernment Association was organized in 1927
facilitate the handling of dormitory problems and to work with other college

Before that time the dormitory girls had no organized student
government, so they followed the rules of conduct observed in one's own home,
"an obligation to be always ladylike and t" have proper consideration for others."
organizations.

128

Fii-.vf

Left to Right: JI.
OiUeTte. A. Finnertv, L.

M.

SweiKiiit.

A'oir.

r,.

M. Williams, I!. Weitz.
Second Itoir L. Fullmer. A.

Wagef.

Ilergert,

S. .7i)liiis(in,

('.

M. Young,
<Jp!ingHi'.

Beiininger, R. Shay, C. Bell,
V. Stefanski. >I. Mensch.

E.

H. rnwell.

11.
Leivw. M. Connell. .1, r.i-usli. A. Si'cslioltz. H. DixWilliams, J. Kramin. It. Wetzel.
riiird Koir
A. Hillbrusli. B. Collett. S. Cliilecl;. J. Langan. S. Altland. L. Ilower, H. Derr. N. Coliooii, E. .Jenkins, E. Wolfgang, J. Itoltz. B. Grifflllis, F. Tranli. M. Whitli.v, E. Williams, S. Birtli.
I'l-opsf. K. Ruek, E. (.'ooper. B. Slack. E. Twardzik. C. Tromnietter, B. Sell, D.
Fourth Koif
.J.
I^.vncli. A. Meslnnski, L. Oakes, V. Iteill.v, .J. Hagenbucli, S. Gaugler. M. Iddings.
Mo.ss. M. Davis. H. Yarowsk.v. E. Conner, G. I'.ifting. F. I'arks, M. Beill.v, L. Repella,
FiJIh Koir
t>. Thonuis. ,J. Oplinger.
:

Stili-s,

on. M. Murph.v, M. .Jones,

It.

I'.aird.

Kvans,

yi.

It.

:

:

:

,1.

WALLER HALL— Continued
All of the

women

that live in

Waller Hall are members of the Waller Hall

Student Government Association. The Governing Board, chosen from the group,
is

the legislative, executive,

teen representatives

This year they met

— four

body of the association. There are sixand three girls from each class on the board.
every two weeks to discuss the general business of

and

judicial

—

officers

at least

The Chairmen of the House,
and Customs committees were selected by the Governing Board. Each chairman had complete charge of all the durmitory life that
came within the scope of her committee work. The members of the board for

the dormitory and to settle disciplinary problems.
Fire, Recreation, Social,

The
members

the following year are elected in the spring.
the

new members

are presented by the old

results are kept secret until
at the

annual He-She Party

in April.

Each year sometime before Christmas,

the

girls

hold a Christmas Party

the crippled children within the service area of the college.

This year a
music program was given by college students, Tony Grantes Dancing Class
from Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Kimmel's Children Ballet Dancers from Bloomsburg, Santa Claus distributed gifts to each child and helped to serve them ice
cream and cookies at the conclusion of the musical program.
for

all

special

129

North Hall

/••i)-.-.*

Roir, l.ifl

Second I;oip
Third l^oir
Fourth A'oH-

Row

Sid'tli

How:

Uiuht

M.

:

Kmiiis,

S.

M, ChiMuar,

V.>rks,

.1.

I

hciwani's.

<". Kocli. F.
Skeatli, K. l!a<-nii. It. .Noiinciiiai'lier
.1.
Ki-lrhm-r. B. FeUiiian. \V. I'mkopiliak.
C. llunie. F. Valeiite. H. Williaiiis. .1. Lavellf, 1'. MiIImU

Iii-.iu

:

J.

Moud.seliiue, C. Ren-

Diibb, K. Watkins.

C

:

Filth

In

:

R. Sanger, F. Vi-sintaincr, 10. Hliarki-.v, T. Gninmer.
Iludock. F. Kwnei'. D. Troy. C. Wenrich.

:

J.

Seventh lioir
Eiphth Foir
Ninth Roil-

:

:

:

S. Ksliinont, L.
I,.

\V.

Kliilx, N.
Ih-iliert.

Vwmei-. R. Speiiee.

Maza, N. Cool. I>. Itiiiiliaiii.
F. Van Antwerp. A. Davis.

F..

Cluixtnias.

OFFICERS
John Mondshixe

President
;

Chester Harwood

'icc-rn-siiinit

Edward Mueiiern

Sccn-larx

Norman

TrcusH/-cr

130

AIaza

North Hall
iiicmbcrs of Nortli Hall Association passed a very successful and en-

Till'

jo}al)k- year.

a

This ends the thirteenth year since North Hall was converted into

dormitory for men.

Before 1926 the Hall was occupied hy the faculty and the

other emplo)-ees of the college.

As

usual, the

first

months of school found the get-ac(|uainted

The "frosh" proved

"dorm".

to

new sm'roundings, and look

their

active

members of

At

the

campus

good

l)e

theii-

places

among

the

spirit

in

the

themselves to

sports, readily adajited
n[i[jer

classmen as

conimunil\-.

different times during the _\ear,

smokers were held— the entertainment

being supplied by the numberless versatile individuals living

in

North

Hall.

A

ping-pong tournament which crowned Joe Malinchoc "champ" was also among
the man}- acti\ities sponsored by the

North Hall Association.

Besides doing their studying for classes, the boys found time to fraternize
in the lobby, playing cards, listening to ])opular radio ]irograms

stories

and

s\va]ii)ing

and experiences.

Many
activities.

f)f

the

Men

North Hall

are outstanding in athletics and other school

Andrew Giermak, Captain

of Football

;

Sterling Banta, Captain of

Basketball; Frank \'an Devender, Captain of Track; Charles

Bowling are

all

members of

John C. Koch

is

the

I'rice,

Captain of

the association.

Dean

of

Men ami Frank

\'an Devender

is

his student

assistant.

J.

131

]\IONnS{'HINE

Day Women's

Fiixt

Itiiir.

.M.

tifciinil

'Ihiril

I.rji

Car!.

Udw
It II a-

Uiijhl

til

.

Sluunaii.

.1.

Association

M. III.
I^.

\'..

lleni-k'.

Ilarrliuloinew,

('.

Miss K. A.

M. raisc-U, U. I-oii;;. l- Adams, II.
Hart, E, Hair, 1). Criffltli, K.

:

M.

:

Kaiisiiii.

M.

1

ia\ ciipoi-t,

V. Frt-y. A. Orner,

Cole,
Tiif-'i'i-,

.T,

Ki'Mhi-,

S.

Itcneili'ttn,

lleniiaii,

M. Crow,
Joues,

V..

I,

Walsh.

I.

Sliipe.

J.

Eisen-

liauor.

Fourth Uuii- I!. Straub, E. Fiii-dhiMf:. E, Heckle.v, M, .McHeniy, E. .Siiilierland, D. Deir, M. Blecker,
H. KlinKerinan, 1>. Alliert.'ion, 1>, Savasie, 1. Olali, 51. Patter.soii.
Fijth Row: 1,. (;iuver, M, Aikman, 15. Jtlaine, n, En^'lehait, I{, HaiiskiiPclit, S. Masteller, S. Tubbs,
T. ('opi*'*. 51. StfiniiiKer, C, Ta.vlor, M. Counor.
SUth h'oii- M. Blizzard, E. CWirij:, K. Brandon. K. Walp. .1. Brown, M. Wright, B. Andreas. R.
Dent. K. Sharretts. B. Sprasile, M. Barlow, E. Yo^t.
Seventh How
A, SincavaKe, B, .Moore, V. Koiist, M. Stine. H. Vanosik, E. Zehner, E. Lauer, Y.
:

:

:

Vost. D. Guild,
IJiyhth

How:

L,

Slojie.v,

M. Brunstetter,

I*.

A. SwineshiirK, A. Maslowsky, A. Ilasenbuoli, A. Masonatti.
Edwards, K. Leiternian, K. i!reei)!.\-,
Franklin, li. Sn.\dt'r,

W

M. Zehner,
51,

Sc'lireconfiost.

OFFICERS
X'lviAN

Saka

Fkey

Prcsidt-nt

rice-President

AIa.stkli.ek

Edna Kellek

Secretary

Bktty Andreas

Treasurer

Dorothy Long

House Committee Chairman

Martha Wright
.Martha AIcHenry

Publicity Committee

Chairman

Public Seri'icc Committee Chairman

Mary Hetty Conner

Social Committee

132

Chairman

Yost,

F.

Day Women's
On

few coUet^c campuses can he

en's Association of Bloomsburi,^

one time were

calleil the

fi)unil

They

(iirls".

formally.

They drew up

(hd not have a very strong

new

exerted by the

given to the day

and elected

organizatiun. the present

women

group,

girls as a

a constitution

Day Wom-

students of Bloomsburg at

organization at this time nor did they have good housing

order to gain recognition for the day

like the

an (irsani/.atiun

women dav

Tlie

Room

'"Locker

Association

Tn 1930. in

facilities.

decided

the}-

to

organize

Because of pressure

officers.

"Day Room" was equipped and

1931.

in

L'nder the capable leadership of \'ivian Frey. the tenth president, the day

women
tea

accomplished much.

was held for

chased

(lurint;

Freshman

the

Day Women's

the

Red

Cross.

first

week of

Girls in the day room.

added much color

the year and

the

to the

school, a

New

room.

reception and

drapes were pur.\'

Christmas time

Association secured the names of four needy families from

Each

food, clothing and

from marbles

During the

class

to\-s

took charge of one family and an assortment of

was contributed.

to live chickens.

"One Himdred Years

of

The

!~ltyle" in

da_\'

This assortment included everything

women gave

a chapel

program depicting

connection with the celebration

<if

the

Hun-

dredth Anniversary.

During the nine weeks
in

in

which Martha

Williamsport, Dorothy Englehart served on the

man day women
the (Official

Board were

when

the

elected Barbara .^traub

Board during
elected

133

)fticial

to

Board.

until

the annual

the old members.

The

I-'resh-

represent them on

The new members of

results kept secret

new members were presented by

(

and Ruth Dent

the seccjnd semester.

and the

was doing student teaching

\\'right

the

(

)fficial

He-.Nhe Party

Day Men's

Fhf^t

Knir.

tn
I,, ft
Zinimi'iinaii,

I!.

Second
•J'hiifl

Itoir

Fourth

lUnht
.1.

R. Ziiniiicrinaii.

:

:

I!.

/Voir:

J.

McIIeniy. .1. llaiiiuin. I!. Ilorne. S. Straiib. F. Taylor. V. Drelier.
H. Speclit. G. Donachy. H. Barnhart.
J. Iloosty. S. Cohen. S. Hot-/,, J. Linville. C. Derolf. F. Koclier.
Swojip. S. Roberts. D. Folk. W. Comad. R. Linn. E. Harri-s. S. Schuy-

.1 .

:

liciiilcy,

Mastellcr.
R. Roberts.

Rnir

ler,

Association

('.

Harebock.

I,.

Myers.

S.

Hartnian.

II.

Cameron.

J.

llo\ver,

R. Kantner. B. Miller,

\. Clauser. C. Girton.
.\
HyOuk. II. I'.r.Kliyiis. F. Sbope. F. Pressler, F. Worman. M. Deitrick.
MiKeibnie. I!. Zimmerman. J. Cortright. P. Seicehitano. D. Young, P. Baker. P.
aiith Itoir
.\.
Klinger. P. Esbmont, W. Miller, R. Bower.
Seventh How
B. Sbiuer. L. Harnian, M. Varner, \V. Smith, D. Snyder, R. Risbel.

Fifth Koir

:

:

:

OFFICERS
R.-\Y

Zi

M MKKMAx

President

\'iCTOR 1"kkk.\ri

I

'iee-Presiiient

Lko.xakd Bowers

Secretary

W'.Ai.TER \\'oYTo\icri

Treasurer

134

Day Men's
The Day Men's Association, an
tending college and not li\ing

ground

i\oov of

North

and plans for further
tion,

in

active organization of

the dormitories, has

The "Day

llall.

ini]iro\ enieiits

working cooperativeh w

Association

ith

the da)- men.

men

students at-

head(|uarters on the

rooms were enlarged

Bo)'s"

are being

its

all

made by

At present

this year,

the college administrathe

rooms are equipped

not only with the C(jnventional chairs, seats, tables and lockers, but also with a
radio and ping-pong table.

During the year the Da\- Men.

in

conjunction with the

Dorm Men,

pre-

sented an enjoyable chapel program, which consisted of a swing orche>tra and
a glee club,
A[an\-

of the

members of

the

Da\-

Men's Associati(jn have won renown

in the athletic contests antl social activities of the college.

dent of the

Ray McBride,

Community Government Association; James DeRose, President

the Senior Class; Walter Woytovich, Captain of the Wrestling

dent of

Kappa Delta

Omega; Fred Houck,
of

Gamma
The

tivities,

Pi

;

Team and

ot

Presi-

Alex McKechnie, Honorable Prompter of Alpha Psi

President of Phi .Si.gma Pi; William Yarworth, President

Theta Upsilon are members of the Association.

faculty advisors of this group,

are

Presi-

A. A. Tate and

(

which

ieorge Buchheit

Education.

135

is

very active in

of the

all

school ac-

Department of Health

Mixed Chorus

«('£«//(/

/,'(//i'

L. i):iki>s,

:

.Imu's. A. lOvails,

TliinI
It.

I

lamMilmi'li. It. HaKtic, L. (Jnivi'r, I!. I'.laine,
M. Wliilb.v. It. .lames. It. Itli.v.x.

Huir

Foiiiili

];.

Kii-lieii

M Mdore G

II

,l':sais,

Itnir:
M. IlvrKCi-t. 10. WdltKaii^. L. \ea-^,;: M. Y.,nni;, M.
Sii.irretls. C. JI.-iri;ii.. V. I'afaUi. S. Masli'll.T. M, Ihans.

Ki'i^h'.

L,

A.

K.

r,,imo|-,
'I'

V,,.vt.

E.

Twaiilzik

I,

10

Milltr

I'lotKit

.1'

II„iver
p'

(IriHUli.^.

I'..

A. FiniUTt.v.

:

LnuK.

r..

Biril.

('.

It. Dc.il. .Al.
V.,sl. It. Sii,\(1.m-, .1, liyk.^. A. Maslowskv, R. 11. )f/. .J
lloostv
llau/.f. A. Ma.hiiisk.\
g'
V. Iti'ill>. .\
Su im-sljiir^'. J. Koltz, H. Uemiiiiirer
e
.

Iliirin,;;'.

.

•

'

OFFICERS
F'HANK KOCHER

I'lrsidcilt

Lihraiiaiis

Gehrig
Theouoke Parsall
Jack Shortess
JnsEi'H Lixv Li.i:, Rich aru Fddte

AcCKIllpailist

Sl'ENCEK Rl)liKRT>

'i,\--/'ri\uiU-iii

/

F-\Y

.Sen-clary

Trca.utrcr

I

Harriet

'ircilor

Mhure

\l.

PERSONNEL
1-irst

AiKlicas, liclly
Bainl, Kiitli

Benningcr,

Eilitli

I'V-ttcr,

Petty

I'mi'.l,

Johanna
Cahoon, .Mtirijaret

(iehrig, h'ay
(iolshall,
la/el

Betty

Cooper, Eli-annr
Darrow, Jane
Davis, Mar.v
Dyke, Jane
Eisenhaner, Jean
Eroh, Margaret
Evans, Ann
Evans, Mary Jane

,

Vera

Itc\, Vivian
(icarhart, Charlotte

Collett,

Maslcnvskx AlilDiia
Masteller Sara
.McManimaii, :\Irs.

Mnnerty, Alice

Blecher, Alargard
Blizzard, Marie
Bdltz,

Sofraitox

I

la.genbuch, .\rKcn
llanzc, Clara
I

llenrie,

l-'.lda

Herbert, Martha
Jones, Gladys
Jones, Ciwladys
Kranini, Jane
Long, Joyce
Margie, Ch;irlene

Savaee, Dorothy
Lucretia

Menscli, i\Iiriani

ShatTt-r,

Meshinski, Adelaide
Moss, Jean
Olah, Isabelle

Sharretts,
Sharpless,

Ruth

Marv

Osman, Dawn

Slinman, Jean'
Snyder, Lorraine

Pataki, Violet
Powell, Gortrnde
Propst, Jessie

Taylor, Dora
Tobin. Shirley

I'nrsel,

Mande

Recla, .A.gnes
Reiben, Evaline
Reigle, I'aulyne

Reilh

lUG

Rcpclla. Lvdia
Riiiard, Aluriel

,

X'iolet

Stine,

Tane

Marv

Thomas, Grace
Tro\',

Rowena

Twardzik, Eleanor
Whitby, .\hiry

Mixed Chorus

First

Itoir.

S.

Left to

Rolierts.

Second Row

W.

Kwht
Hess,

:

D. YouiiR, K. Sanjier, C. Rennin^ef.
Weniier, J. Ijinville, E. Beaver.

It.

CliiiiKilcrr,

V..

M. Cohoon. M. Utt. E. Andreas. B. Kepner. M. Pursel, I'. \\
ner. ,E. Heiirie, M. Id(iin;;N. I. Olali, E. McManiinau, H. Jdlin.-ion.
Third Row: II. Brouse, M. SteiiiiiiKer, A. Brainard, M. Swei.aert, J. Noll,
:

Landis, H. r.aird. V. WclireconKdst.

.M.

Sliarpless.

.T.

Mos.'..

D. Ta.vlcir

M. I'ars<>ll, ,M. Bruiistetlor. D. L.vncli, .T. Eisenhaver. JI. ,Eriili,
Ron-: H. Dixon. M. Davis, C. Bell. M. Luclloski, B. Jones, O.
Franklin, J. Deily. .J. Malinclioe. .1. Hliortess, C. Girton. It. F<iiiie.
Cooper, L. Snyder. E. Collett, U. Osman. It. Letterman.
lilei'ker,

Fourth

r.

Dim-

:

:

A

:

:

Capella Choir

a

;'ic.sr

h'liir.

ton. L.

Lift

til

r.

n

JI. StPininser, F. Gehrig, J. Xoll. V.. Miller.
Masteller, O. Thomas, R. ISaird. A. r.rainMid.

Uipht:

Sn.vili'i-.

S.

:m.

T'tt.

M. JIocup,

^

P.

Kpigle, C. Gor-

\V. Molir,
h'oir: S. Slant, B. r.lninc, M. Laiis. H- Olil. \V. lies.';. :Miss II.
E. Cooper, V. I luges, D. Troy,
Thh-a How: C. Renninj;er. E. Wcmier, T. Parsell, .T. Deil.v, W. M.iraiolli, R. Youn.?, A. jrcKeclmie.
E. r.eaver. G. Uarich, R. Sanirer. F. Koclier.

Second

I!.

P.ird,

OFFICl'.RS

Charlks Girtox

Fiwudi-ui
J

Lorraine Snyder

"h\--I'rrsidcnt

Sccrrlarv

Sara jMasteller

Trrasiirn-

Paulyne Reigle

Walter IMohr

Librarian

Sopronas
Baird.

Ruth

Collett, Betty

Cooper, Eleanor
Gehrig, Fay
Hughes, Virginia

Alios

Toinrs

Blaine. Bernice

Dcily.

Rrainard, Alberta
Dent. Ruth

Hess, William
Linville, Joe

Beaver, Elwood
Bird, By not h
Girton. Charles

Harry

Moratelli. William

Jenkins.

Ohl, Rutter

Noll, Jean

Payne, Herbert
Renninger, Clark

Kocher, Frank
Malinchoc. Joseph

l(jhnson,

Helen

.Steininger.

Schrecongost,

Lit.

l-'lurahelle

James

Miller, Betsy

Long, Marion
Masteller, Sara
Reigle. Paulyne
Sharretts,

Basses

Margaret
Tuhbs. Sara

Miriam

.Sanger,

Raymond

Troy, Dale

Wenner,

Rulh

Snyder, Lorraine
Tluiinas, Grace

138

F,d\\ in

McKechnie. Alex
Mohr. Walter
Parsell. Theodore
Rarich. Glen

The Maroon and Gold Orchestra

OFFICERS
President

Moore

I'liii.ip

Ethel Ruth

Vice-President

Robert Borneman

Secretary-Treasurer

H. F. Fenstemaker

Director

PERSONNEL
I

Shope, Frank
Sweigart, Mary

iolins

Bonin, Alildred

Edmunds, William
Fenstemaker, Howard,
Johnson, Helen
Lehet, George
Metcalfe, Alarion
North, Thomas, Jr.
Orth, Carol
Schlauch, Jack
Shiffka, Eleanor
Slack, Elizabeth

Jr.

Saxophone
Bomboy,

Isaiah

Freehafer, Evelyn
Houck, Earl
Pegg, W. Foster
Renninger, Clark
Smith, William
Wetzel, Dorothy

Trombone
Boolh, William
Cameron, Harrison
Deily,

James

Rim, James
Shipe, Ida Jane
Baritone

McKechnie, Alex
Young, David

Tuba
Brittingham, Grant

Tewksbury, Jennis
W'orman, Frederick
Cornet
Bass

Moore,

I'iol

Philip

Flute
Laiiliach,

Eunice

Bird, Bynoth
Borneman, Robert
Derr, Dorothy

Klinger, Paul
Straub, Stuart

Tewksbury, Margaret

E>riii)is

Perry Raymond

Xylophone
Ruth, Ethel

Marimba
Dietrich.

Candace

Clarinet

Folk. Drue
Bretz, Mary

Klingerman, Helen
Ohl, Robert

Horn
Hartman, Stuart
Wenner, Edwin

139

Piano
Kocher, Frank
Kocher, Harriet
Houser, Frederick

The Maroon and Gold Orchestra
The Maroon and Gold Orchestra
campus. ha\int^ been founiled
an opportunity

interested,

chestra

is

sented

programs

in

is

1894.

one of the oldest organizations on the

Its chief ])urpose is to

to participate in

ensemble playing.

The

the largest in the history of the College.
in

Assembly,

and

appeared

Teachers Institute and the Regional
combinations have been used

to

before

Conference held

provide, to those

This year the or-

full

orchestra has pre-

the

Columbia

in

furnish music in the dining

Februar\'.

room

County
Smaller

for banquets,

such as the Columbia County Alumni Association, the Columbia County
tute,

the

Homecoming Day

Insti-

Dinner, the Rotary-Kiwanis College Evening, and

the Centennial Celebration.

The Maroon and Gold Band
After eight years of pioneer work, the Maroon and Gold liand has
year developed into a reallv
fift)-

members, with

marching,

it

the team to
to

fine

organization.

added much color

to the

home

fielil

A

word

who gave

a personnel of

its

music and

its

and accompanied

of appreciation

is

due

valuable assistance in im-

work.

The band has done some outstanding
coming Day a concert was presented

two concerts were given. The
children of

With

football games,

Lock Haven and East Stroudsburg.

Captain Jack Thompson, U.S.A. Retired,

proving the

The baml has

a fine balance of instrumentation.

this

Pdoomsburg and

first

in the

concert

work

gymnasium

;

of those two performances

vicinit\-.

On Home-

this year.

while on

was

and the second was given as

December 22
for the school
a

number on

the College h.ntertainment Course.

The band has worked
to

become

the outstanding

hard, under the direction of Mr. H.

band

in the historv

140

of the

colleafe.

\\'.

Eenstemaker,

The Maroon and Gold Band

OFFICERS
Alex McKechnie

President
I'icc-Prcsidciit

William Yarworth

Secretary

George Lehet

Treasurer

Ethel Ruth

Drum Major

Jack Shortess

Student Director

Phillip Moore

FUrcctor

H. F. Fenstemakek

PERSONNEL
Trombones

Cornets

VVorman, Frederick
Bird, Bynoth
Klinger, Paul
Koczansky, Alfred
Bornenian, Robert
Foote, Ricliard
Horn, Charles
Zerby, Richard
Straub, Stuart
Derr, Dorothy

Tewksbury, Margaret
Woytovich, Walter
French Horn
Wenner, Edwin

Rim, James
Girton, Charles

Williams, Emily

Roy

Roberts,

Cameron, Harrison
Deily, James
Booth, William
Shipe, Idajane
Gritifitbs,

William

Clarinets

Ohl, Roliert
Folk, Drue

Shope, Frank

Vaughan, Elwyn

Ruth, Ethel
Renninger, Clark
Smith, William

Sofrano Saxophone
Barnett,

Murray

Tenor Saxophone
Wetzel, Dorothy

Letterman, Paul
Baritones

McKechnie, Alex
Gress, Frank
Arcus,

Max

Webb, Edward

Snare Drums

Mary
Sweigart, Mary

Thomas, Francis

Klingerman. Helen

Baker, Paul

Alto Saxophones
Bomboy, Isaiah

Ohl, Rutter

Reimard, Robert
Shultz, William
Frcchafer, Evelyn

String Bass
Moore, Phillip

Bretz,

Perry,

Raymond

Young, David

Altos

Yarworth, William
Baraniak, Joseph
Hartman, Stuart

Flutes
Laul)ach, Eunice

Basses
Prittingham, Grant
Myers, Lawerence

Cohen,

Sam

141

Bass

Drum

Y.

W.

FiiKl

C. A.

h-Dir.

C.

I.

lit to

1,'iiilit:

M.

Y.inni;.

.7.

I'nil.si,

K. WollX-anc:. .M. :Mcnsi'li.

I;.

WiUinnis. M. Williams,

WiUinms.

Srconrt Hoir
J. BPusli. D. Gillette, A. Hilbi-iisli, S. r.irtli, S. Caiiuli-r, F. Tiniili. D. Ta,vlor, M.
Black, M. Hersert, C. Deitrick. M. Evans.
Third Jtoir
K I-leniiiniror. K. Jenkins, H. Derr, K. Sha.v, K. Beilliartz, Miss I*. ^lason. Sponsor, F.
I'ark, 11. Urad.v, S. lUimniel. C. Hummel, C. Bell. 11. I'ixon.
K. Ruek. >1. Keesler. M. Jolmston, D. Osmonfl. B. Sell. C. Trommetter. D. Lambert,
Fourth litiw
M. Iiriseiill. A. Stiles. J. D.vke, D. Thomas, A. Baile.v, E. Yaucluilis. R. Brodbeck, ,E. Hoagland.
Fifth h'tiir
L. Repella. S. Tobin. R. Baii'fl. L. (lodlewski. A. Swinesburg. V. Dean. M. Bretz. A.
Masliiwskv. R. .Innies. R. Rbvs. R. Snvder. <'. Margie. M. Xaunas, V. I'ataki, E. Conner, JI.
:

:

:

:

.Lines.

R.' Sbiel.l.

OFFICER.^
Florence Park

]''rcsidctit

1

Barbar.a.

"icc-Prcsidciit

Gillette

Sarah Hummkl

Sicrctarx
Trcasiiri-r

Helen Bradv

Sponsor

Pearl

142

AI.\sox

Y.

W.

C.

A.

The Y.W.C.A., functioning thnninh its committees and tjivini;- each of
members an opportunity to take part in the actual work of the

ninet3--four

sociation, has completed one of the

hack

to

most active years

in its history

its

as-

which dates

1889.

in the Freshmen Week ProSunday afternoon meeting was held in the auditorium, followed by a tea in the Lobby for all new stuilents and their ])arents.
The week-end Retreat of the Cabinet for the i>ur[)ose of jilanning the program for the _\ear was held this year at the home of Miss Helen Mendenhall
of Benton. A fine program was arranged which provided opportunities for

This year activities began with participation

gram.

A

meetings,

special

parties and welfare work.
)utside speakers
Mr. George Buchheit, Miss Shaw, Dr. Kehr, Miss
Kline, Miss Helen Weaver, Mr. Harry Barton and Mr. Reams. The Hallowe'en
and Valentine parties. Heart Sister Week, and the annual lnuu|uet have been
outstanding events on our social calendar.
With the assistance of the Y.M.C.A. and the cooperation of every member
of the Y.W.C..\. the annual College Fair on December 3 was a greater success

speakers,

discussions,

(

for this }-ear have included

than usual.

During the second semester the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. have held

joint

meetings with the intention of a possible merging of the two organizations into
a Student Christian Association.

Representatives of the Y.W.C.A. were sent to the conference at Fagles
Mere, Pennsylvania State College, and Buck Hill Falls. The National Student
Secretary of the Middle Atlantic .Student Christian Movement visited our campus
in February and gave many helpful suggestions for the work of the group.

143

Y.

M.

First

C. A.

Uciir. I (It t(i Hiiiht:
I'li-v\ .-lU. ( '.
Horn. \V. Iti-fil.
.1.
IluriuMii;in, *'. Ufniiin^tT. K. V;ui Aiilwt'rp. A. Yt'jiny.

firroiiil

/,'()»;

.M,\«'rs.

Tliiiil

/,•(.»:

I!.

K.
.1.

Jdliiisc.n.

.NcnineniMcIiPr.
I'.-ipi-,

I!.

11.
.1.

IVUiiiaii.

II.

Tiiinliiisiin,

.Mnndscliine. L.

S|M-ilic.,

T.

C.

Criiw,

Kfl<lii»T.
V.

VmL

Tiuiiii.

S.

S,

L

Sliortfss.

Yorks. E. DobI). P.

KIciT'/..

F. TliiMiias. N. Ccol.

,T

llarili... U.

\V.

Kculli, J. I!u,<^in.

OFFICERS
Cit.\rles

President

(

Kelchner

Robert Borxem ax

'icC'Frcsidciit

Secretary

Clark Rexnixger

Treasurer

Walter Reed

Sponsor

S.

144

I.

R.

Shortess

M.

Y.

Menihersliip COmniittec and

Tile
tile

new

and

stnilcnts

C.

ilu'

A

oFticcrs

of

^'..M.C.\.

llif

lifL;an llic nicnihrrshi]! drixc- during;

w clcnine-d

the reyistratidn nf the

"frosh."

Dr. Noiili addressed

worship service

The
wilJi

An

in

tlie

members

of

llie

Y.Al.C.A. and V.W.C.A.

auditorium Sunday, Seiitemher

1938.

1'',

form of

hrst ret;"ular meeting A\as lield in Science Hall in the

the

])urpose of ac(|uaintiny

the

new

memhers with

outstanding- feature of the social e\ents of the

Hallowe'en party with the
of the poor chihlren
Dr. Haas,
the speakers.

Dean

\'.\\'.C..\.

was very

Inst

joint

a

at

a social

upper classmen.

the

semester was

The annual Christmas

joint

a

])arty for the henetit

successful.

.\ndruss. Dr. Wolfe, Mr. Holmes, ami Mr.

Their addresses were

ver\'

McMahan were

and were enjoved

interestin.y

In'

the

members.

The meetings

of the second semester were held jointly with the

for the puri)ose of developing- plans for a permanent
college year 1939-40.

Movement,

An

\\-ho

was

.C.\.

in

the

Mr. Messner, regional chairman of the Student Christian
,guest

speaker on I<"ebruary 23, helped with the plans.

interesting progran-i

for Students''

V.W

joint organization

con-imen-iorating

was held on Sunday, February

"The
19,

L'niversal

RENNINGER, B0RXEM.\.V,

145

Da)-

of

1939.

IvELCII.NEIt

Prayer

.

SCIENCE CLUB

OFFICLRS
Second .Semester

Semester

r'irst

UiiBKRi Li

XX

....

William AIuratklli
1'"[.oki:nci-:

Park

.

Stoi't

Secretary
....

.

Dr. K. C. KrsricK

.

.

.

.

Treasurer

Proijriini

.

.

.

.

Jlcc-Prcsiiiciit

.

.

George Lehkt

Leonard

.

Prrsitlc/il

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Bower

Joii.x

.

Leon Greenly
....
.

.

.

.

Park

Paul Lettermax
Joseph Hl'dock

Chainnaii

Id2'iser

I'lorence

,

.

.

.

Dr. K. C.

KrsTER

MEMBERS
Adams, Lucile
Aponick, Joseph
Bevilacqua, Steve
Blizzard,
B)ro\vn,

Marie

Josephine

Ruth
Bower, Jdim
I)O0ne,

Cartwriyht, Josejjh

Esmond.
l'\'r,t;uson,

Stank-}-

Marshall

Greenly, Leon
Harris, Earl

Reilly, Alary

Housknecht, Rose Mary
Hudock. Joseph

Russin, jerrv
Shaffer, "David

Layos, (ieorge
Letterman, Paul
Linn, Robert
Moratelli, William
Muscial, Zeig
Murph\'. Marian
Olah, Isabelle

.Schlee,

Caroline

.Snyder,

David

14C

Park, hdorence

Vancheri, Grace

Watkins, Robert
West, Rebecca
!^tout. Leonard

SCIENCE CLUB
TIk- Science

was ortjanized

C'lul)

in

tlie

spring semester of VKi7 under the

sponsorship of Dr. K. C. Kusler of the Science Department.

pose of

tlie

club

is

to

promote an

interest

The aim and pur-

throughout the student body

in

both

physical and biological science.

The

activities of tlie club

were made interesting

this

year by

the surrounding area, nature scavenger hunts, and programs

and discussions on subjects of current scientihc
Professor Hartline and

Di".

.Solders, visits

interesting films on science were

all

interest.

to a hlter ])lant

field trips into

featuring reports

Professional talks by

and

to a bakery,

and

of educational value to the club members.

Everyone enjoyed the Science outing, where study and play wre combined
with a steak-fr)' which was conducted in the most approved scientific manner.

147

GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Fii.-it

i:i}ir.

I, I'll

IHiilit

til

:

r;.

IIiiiiiiiU'l.

Seconil l.'dir
W. Vaiwortli, S 'I'lihhs.
Sliarkey, C. Ilnust'kncclit,
Tliiiil 1,'iiir
M. Sliariilrs.s, M. .\lillii-, .\

I/.
.1

:

:

.1.

Kiis.sin,

]'.

\'isiiiTiiiiii'r.

M.

.

Snyilfi-,

l>r.

llmluik.

.M.'.sliiiisUi.

I'.

II.

Kiissell,

II.

V.iii

.\iu\vcti>.

Iv I'iirclljci

;;,

.1.

Siion.sor.

A.

FiiiniTt,\

A|Kiiiiik, Z.

,

L.

Vcager, E.

Musical, K. Harris.

lli'iWy.

OFFICKKS
Gkorge HorstiKNECHT

Presidciil

/

Floyd \'ax Anterp

'icc-I'rcsidciil

AIakv Reilly

Sccrclai-v

Eugene Sharkey

Treasurer

,

Dr. H. H. Rus.sell

lilrixcr

148

GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
The Geoo'raphic Society was
The

Dr. H. Harrison Russell,
or

members

of the

graphic .Society
ship between

is

society tyrants

varied.

The group made

fraternity,

was

enjoy a

objective of the Cieo-

trip to

invited to

fdins, illustrated lectures,

exjieriences

and

a special study of the

The outstanding event
to

The

to all students, alumni,

program of one meeting. These pro-

for the

They included

games and accounts of personal

classroom

membership

environment.

his

Each member was responsible

made.

umk-r the sponsorship of

develop a kiKjw ledge and appreciation of the interrelation-

man and

grams were greatly

l'*2S

in

interested in ijeography.

facull_\

to

orsjanizeil

of the society

Whirl's End.

trips.

.Several field trips

was on May

Gamma

5,

when

they left the

Theta Upsilon, the geography

accompany them. Dr. Russell pointed out various pin
in the vicinitx'

of Whirl's

During the afternoon the group went either swimming or hiking.
cooked their supper

were

geography of our own campus.

ographic features on the route and led a held trip

the)'

geographic

at

the open fire places

burg.

149

and then returned

.\t

to

si-

h'.nd.

sun<l(iwn

lUcjoms-

POETRY CLUB

l;<iir

ZpIiiihi-.

J'liird

Hull-

:

Sin

M. McWilliams. r.. Najaka.
Siibacli. 15. Savage. II. Bisgar, JI. Hait, M. Aikman, E.
K. lU'odbeck, Miss K. Shaw. Sponsor, V. Turini. E. Laurer.
1., (Jodlcwski, I!. Snvder. M. Ui-ner, H. Weitz. C. Trommeter, E. Sell. C. Orth, J. Brush,

yiixt Riiir. Lift
Scciiiiil

:

i;.

to

l;iii)il

Stiiiul],

K. r.ooiie. L. Klnt/.

('.

:

A.

.J.

irio.

Sin(:i\:i>;i'.

11.

lloost.v.

OFFICERS
Ethei. Laurer

President

Elxore Unger, Barbara Stravt

J'icc-Prcsidciits

Mary Aikman

Stcrctary

Mary McA\'illiams

Treasurer

Lawrence Klotz

Historian

Ethel

E.

Shaw

Sponsor

150

POETRY CLUB
The Poetry Club was

Kach year the club

in reading as well as in writint;" poetry.

This year the

poets for special study.

works of Carl

Edna

St.

Sandbur,t;.

Lew

and Emih' Dickinson.
Ri.ibert

Trestiam Cofhn of

because of the especial interest of the club

recent

a

in

in

to read orig-

by the group.

former members of

poems included

and

Daly, James Johnson,

At each meeting members were given the opportunity

inal poetry for criticism

Two

a survey of the lives

Thomas A.

made by Robert Frost and

own works were purchased

their poetry.

made

number of

selects a

Saratte, Sara Teasdale, Robert Trestiam Cofiin,

liutler Yeates,

Several recordings
their

.t^roup

X'incent Millay. Adelaide Cropsey,

Robert Frost, William

an interest

nry;anizecl several years as^o to stimulate

this

group, George Sharpe and Stasia Zola, have

anthology published under the

title,

"Important

American Poets."
(

)n

February

2,^.

the

second grade of the Benjamin

Franklin

Training

School entertained the I'oetry Club with a \'alentine program of original poems.

The

social

of the

activities

party, a St. Patrick's
ities,

every

member

Day

club included a

part\-, ,-ind a

Thanksgiving party,

number of

composeil an appropriate

151

teas.

poem or

For

a

X'alentine

eacli of these activ-

limerick.

BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB

1

I'iist

Utiir.

I.rft

til

h'iiilit

iiuiiik. M- Swciseit,
Taylor. A. Stiles.

:

S.

J.

Lankan.

K<ik()ra.

Shay. K. Frei'liatVr.
Yaiuluilis. M. Slciboski.

I{.

,!;.

K. Keller,
Stetaiiski.

Naunas, A. Maslowsky. A. Bau-

JI.
«;.

Jones,

Heillv.

V.

H. .Tolinsou,

E. Rieben, D.

Sharretts, G. Bit(_'.
Sirroeeo, D. Guild, R. Baird.
ting. ];. Twardzik. It. Snyder. 1>. Allierlson. K.
Third Koiv
\. Barlow. M. Landis, B. Williams, M. Carl, C. Taylor, ,7. Boltz. E. Wolfgang. D.
Savage, E. Henry, R. .Tantzen, R. I.*tterman, Miss >1. Miirpliy, ]j. Slopey, R. Dent.
Fiiinrh liiiir
S. Mastellev, S. Cliilik, E. Williams. ,1. SIuimaTi. .M. lit. E. Reieliley, R. Kerstetter,
L. l-'uUmer. C. Oplin,i:rer. L. Shatter, M. .lohnston, ,1. Leone.
Itv.r
Fifth
E. Spragle, 11. Koiker. .1. 1 l.igenliiuh. A. irner. L. llower. B. Gillette, M. Connell.
t^ijlh HonE. CoiineT-. M. .Ii>nes. |i. Thomas, li. Curl, W. Siinson. K. Rhy.s, .M. Boyle, V. Sheridan,
C. Grover. A. Baum. B. Lerew.

Siiiiiiil

h'liir

It.

:

Ilastie. F,

Sihn'iciM;;n-.i

V.

.

I.aiii r.

V..

It.

:

:

I

:

;

OFFICICRS
Prrsuh'uf
J

,

Jack Shortess

Srcrctarv

Chester Harwood

Trciisurcr. \'\vs{ Si.inester
.^t-coiul

Claytox Hinkle
Eleanor Shikfk.-v

Semester

Historian

Miss HoKF. Mr. Forney^ and

Spdiisors

During; the course of the past

changed

to

Evelyn Freehaker
Charles Kelchner

icc-rrt'sidriif

B.E.C., which

is

_\ear,

to say, tine

known as the Business Education
The programs have been of

AIr.

Rygiel

the taniihar letters of J.C.C. have been

junior Chamber of

Commerce

is

now

Club,
a different nature at each meeting.

Some

of

these included a typing contest, a dictaphone demonstration, spelling bees, quick{|uizes,

high-school

student demonstration,

on timely topics by prominent men.

15:;

])la)s,

musical programs, anil talks

BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB

nriii, It. Cr.xalii.). .T.
Vf\\\\y.\n. .1. IHilly. D. Nelson, S. Y..rks. .1.
V..
First Koiv, Left to Kiqht
Marinko, E. Sharretts, F. Vali'iite. A. Kocli, It. Kantner. It. Jlill.-r. S. liar man, A llardy.sli.
Hecoinl How
R. McCi-acken, E. Villa. A. Hyduk, S. McHeni'.v, P. Podwisa, II. i'aincron, I). Hoover,
H. Broclijus, C. Kobbins. .T. Deily, L. Bnwers. C. Oliver, H. McJIalian
'I'onilinst .n, .r. MoiidThird Koic
P. Klinser, W. Variiei-, .7. Xlalincliiic. C. Home, M. Arcus, II
schine, .T. Hoostie, D. liaker, ('. Kelcliiier, P. Jloore, T. Fortner.
'ht-y.
M.r.riile. H.
It.
Fourth Row: F. Shope, II. Cliandler, <;. Heiirie. S. Kotzen, D. Folk, V. IHI:
Colley, W. Sinitli, It. Lewis, E. Beaver.
T. Bressler. It. Welib, It. Fislier, \V. :\Iertz. W. Iteaj-'er, F. Sk eatli C. IIii Ule. l:. Noir
Fifth KoK
nemacher, B. Stadt.
Si.ith Row: J. Baroliock. H. Willi.iiiis. A. Iiavis. I,. Kiefer. Ii. BoTiliaiii. \V. riir isli.ni. !: I'.alchiinas.
\\'Furnew .1. Sliortcss. ]". 'I'liiiiiKis. .\, orTli. It. Ziiiimeriiian. 1-'. Col luni
:

I

:

:

I,

:

The annual Business Education Club

Victor}-

Dance was once again the

Roth commercial teachers and students

highlight of the winter social season.

spent another grand and glorious da)- at the club's annual picnic at Columbia

Park.
social

The annual Christmas parly was another
program.

The
test

interesting feature of the club's

for

organization's biggest undertaking

High Schools,

the

most successful

teachers cooperate each year to
this section of the countr\

.

make

The

club

was
in

this contest
is

this

its

year's

long

Commercial

one of the

finest

jilanning to carry their

bigger and better success in future years.

15i

C<in-

.students and

histoi-)-.

of

its

kind

new name

in

to a

Ben IlAxrocK.

J,

Tk.wksbuhy

Maroon and Gold
The
1''24

first

newspaper "B!ooiii-Iii-Xc7cs" published

under the (hreetion of

name was changed
dent

staff,

The aim

this

t(]

Waher

"Manum

Iknninger,
Gold".

.liid

It is

at

tlie

student editor.

of the paper

is

to give to

Later the

published bi-monthly by a stu-

the college a cross section of the current

urged to contribute

articles, criticisms,

and

the

members must

ilo

the

localities.

editorials to the paper.

eligible to participate in extra-curricular activities
staff,

in

year under the guidance of Ben Hancock, the student editor.

happenings on the campus as well as items from other

on the

Bloomsburg came out

mav

Students are

Any

join the staff.

student

To remain

work assigned them or they are imme-

diately dropped.

The

Mariui/i

And

dold

is

a

member

of the Columbia .Scholastic Press

.Association and the reiinsylvania ScIkxj] Press Association.

these .groups, the standards of the

The exchange department has
colleges,

ranging from

.\laska

rajiiill}'

to

In cooperation with

Bloomsburg paper has attained a high

grown

in

importance.

level.

This year ninety

South Africa, e.xchanged publications with

lUoomsburg.

154

Editorial Staff
Ben

F.ditor-iii-Chicf

Xcws

Editor

T'.kktiia

Miles SMrrii, Thomas North, Jack Remley

Shorts Editor

Helen Powell

Feature Editor

Vera Sheridan

Exchange Editor

Bernice Blaine

Feature Writer

/,•(.,

r.

/,/(
;

li,

Joseph D'Anglo

Manager

Faeultv .Idz'isors

I'lisi

l-Kilil.

T. Xorlli,

Dugan

Paul Kokitas

Literary Editor

.Second A'o»-

Kravitski

RuTii

Editor

Cireulatiiiii

Hancock

Jennis Tewksbury

Managing Editor
.-Issociatc

E.

.1.

.

.

F'earl

I'..

Blaiiip.

Ut'ssi'ii.

.1.

Mason, Ethel Shaw, Samuel Wilson

P..

Hanrnok. J. i.-wk^ln
i;. Dugan.

I)'Ani;la.

155

r.

)v..kii.i>,

i;.

Kravitski.

OBITER

First

lliiw.

\vcirtli.

Scriinil

Itiiir

Left to liight
K. lUH'kley, It.
.

V.

Van

I

.T.

:

Iii-Uosi'.

Dimaii. A.

ii'vi'iiilor.

1!.

Zimmciiiian. n.

It.

W.

i:ii;;U'liail,

V.ir-

liaili'.v.

r.laino.

S.

Ynrks.

II.

lirad.v.

It.

1

Icipliiiis.

.1.

Iii-s.-^en.

Editorial Staff
The
college

Cdiitribulion of the staff of a
is

made

is

the

yearbouk

of service.

To

ti.i

the

render

is

an honor of which this year's Obiter
In publishing this hook the hours of

work and
the

the spirit

pniiul.

this service
staff

in

attention to details have been minimized by

realization that we are showing an account of
growth of the school and giving a record of the

i.ine-hundredth

\-ear

of

this

tirowth.

A. li.MLKv. n.

ISfi

'].\(;i.Kii.\U'r

OBITER

First

Hiiir.

XuLiii.
Srriiii,!

l;uii

Lnm

Lilt to IHdht: W. M.)i:ilclli.
FiHV. M. c'c.iincll.

W.

\U\\\.

I'.

I'^iyl.ir.

:

1^.111,

I'.
1'..

Ki'lcluHM-. F. !Sli"|ii\
SUiiiri'. K. Mim'r.

II.

('..Iili-iitz.

S.

Mastcll.T,

Business Staff
No
unless
eilitiiin

puhlicatiiin
it

is

a

A.

Lonci'i;:!!!.

E.

r..i\vor,

M.

V.

nf this kind can be a true success

tinancial success.

As

the twenty-tliird

nf the Ob'ilcr goes to press the Business Stafif

wishes to thank the members of the Senior Class who
so willingl}- and promptly contributed to the success
of the 1939 Obiter.

The untiring

etTorts of the

mem-

bers of the Staff as well as the active support of the

various organizations have been a valuable contriliution to the business aspect of this Obiter.

A. LONKP.OAN

157

J,

BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS

Unn. Left

Fiixl

Null,
>iitunfl

(

h'oir
iiT,

Ufilit:

to

A. IlailiM.

11.

WriKht.
P. Podwika. L. Ilower, B.

II.
:

i;.

Lewis,

I!,

(

iiiltillis.

Ki'inier,

]1.

Zeijiler, K.

Laurer.

V.
('.

Sliarrelts. \V. Christian, F. Stefanski.

r.mkf. M.
KelcIuR'i".
('.

ISiiiiislftliT,

I.

.Idiii^s,

S.

I.

KI.ili.

I-'dwards.

.1.

M.

Wright.

D.vke, R. Foote, R. Hausknecht. J. Bower. F. Sc-lirec-uni:"st. .1. Belt/,, S. Ilariman.
(J[-ii\er. E. Sliarretts. B. Gilletle, D. Nelsou, M. .lolinstcui. H. Fensteiiiaker. .Jr.. R, YarowI.,
sk,\', L), Harpe. II, Powell. R. Ziminerman. Jliss A. .Tohiistoii, ^I. Barneti.

Tliinl Itiiir:

Fniirth

h'fnr

.1.

:

S,

Roberts.

Van Ih'MMider.
I,,

Elvers,

I>.

M. Boner.Liaii, W. Strawinski.

JI. (.'onnell.

En'4leliart.

.1.

\V.

.7.

Dessen. !. Hausknecht. F. Gehrig. F.
Coinmer. M. Jlurphy,

Shoi'tess. C. O'Neill. A. Davis. J. Lani;an. T.

Mertz,

OFFICERS
Isaac Jones

President

Stkwakt

I-'.dwards

Kthel Lauer

J'icc-Pn's'uhvit

Charles Kelciiner

Joyce Dessen

Secretary

Mary Betty Connor

Margaret Johnson

Treasurer

Margaret Johnson

Miss Alice Johnston

Director

158

Blooms burg Players
Dramntios, umlrr the direction of Miss Alice Jolinston, has grown from

its

beginning under the sponsors'iip of the Calhepian

.-ml

one of the most poimlar extra-curricular

on the I'lloomsburg campus.

The

present

directed l>lay to

acti\ities

Dramatic Chih pro\ides for

organization of the

teachers to gain information which will
in

future years.

plays can be gained by every

helpi

sticks"

in

demand.

jjUins

mancers."

It

is

From

interesting to note

and

acting and directing

in

in

the surrounding conununities

"The Uishop's Camlle-

the Rocks,"

Rostand's "Ro-

fraternal organization

that

this

same

pla)'

was

jiresenttd

in

the

Omega,

na-

gr(.)up of colle.ge pla)'ers.

the Dramatic

members

C'luli,

tional dramatic fraternity,

are chosen for .\l|iha

and man)- of the

members

working

to attain that honor.

awarded

a service pin for outstanding achievement

iVs in the ila)s of

has been an

staging, costuming,

in

presented for town audlmc-s.

club also [iresented for a local

year 1911 by a

student-

this organization.

(jf

"The Teapot on

were among the one-act

The

them

experience

\"alual)le

member

Pla}S for the entertainment of audiences
are frequently

a

presented each week and offers an oppoitunity for pros]iective

lie

managing plays

I'hilogian societies into

of the club this year are

)ther active thespians are

(

the pla)'s given

indicati(.)n that college

b)'

I'si

working toward being

and work

in the club.

the rival literary societies, this year

dramatics has and

will

be a prominent antl

interesting activity at Bloomsburg.

Lift

tu

Hiiiht

.\.

:

159

.Mi-Kci'lmir.

v..

MilliT.

i;.

Sharri'lts.

I.

.Tones.

Alpha

First h'liir.
son.

Second

Psi

1.1

l\'oir

:

ft

til

II.

Omega

Uiijht

:

L.

Ziinnioniian.

Fur
K.

•.

\V,

Cliiistia n.

ll.iiiskm'clii.

\.

Huiko, A. ^[cKechnie. M.

W. Slrawinski.

A.

.loliiistoii,

\Vrif:lit.

Sinnisor.

.T.

M.

I'owtT.

Dessen, D. Hausknecht.

(JFFICKRS

H.tiiiirablr I'roiiiptir

\i-i:.\

U'lirlllV riaVKTii/Ilt

U

'crlliv lUisliiiSx

McKkchxie

\'lRciI.\I.\

Martha

Malinger

Honorable Dirrclor

\i.ice

360

.Inlin

P.rRKE

\\'rh;iit

Ioiixstox

.1.

Alpha
Alpha Phi

fraternity held

Tea Room

at

entertained

dramatic
the

>nuL;a has cniiie to the and oi another proj^ressivc jear in (h'a-

This means eleven years of success smce

matic work.

The

(

Omega

Psi

the

i|uiz.

active

The

Homecoming

its

Light Street.

A number

in

1928.

Ban(|uet on October 29, in the Rose

of the alumni

members were

present,

who

members with pantomimes of nursery rhymes and
was

])ro,iL;"ram

in

charge of Ala^nard Pennington,

In the spring of 1930 the first annual

Five schools competed and Sunbury

nament was held on January
improvement
actors.

organization

a

who was

W'orthy Business Manager of the fraternity.

tirst

held.

its

As

in

in the

7,

High School Play Tournament was

won

first place.

instead of in the sprin.g.

This )ear the tour-

There was

a decided

dramatic technii|ue and staging of plays by the high school

1''30 live casts

competed.

won the honors
"R" Tunkannock

In Class "A", P)er\\ick

from Coal Township and Northumberland, while

in

Class

took the honors from Orangeville.
h'or the past

two years

the fraternity has sponsored a play for the children

under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association of Bloomsburg.

This

year the third successful play of this type was presented on the fourth and
fifth

of

Ajirii.

The

The

play given

fraternit)- has

in ediiing

I'lve Little

Peppers", by John Ravold.

been bus)' through(Jut the year presenting one-act

for various organizations of

new members,

was "The

Bloomsburg and surrounding towns,

an annual

A'rtci- Letter,

functions.

161

and

in carr_\ing

in

[ilays

initiating

on various social

Gamma

Fust

Hfiir.

Ilarl.

Second

Theta Upsilon

I.ijt

Miss

Itoii-

:

Uiiilit

til

,E.

S.

J.

:

Mr

IL

II

Kussc'll.

L.

Vc:i;;it.

A.

F.ailcv,

W.

Yaiwciltli,

U.

DuL'an. M.

llazeii.

Tubbs, K.

(ilil.

i;.

Kiiiz.

1'..

.Miller.

11.

Iliaiiilon.

I'.

K..l>ila>..

!:.

Mill.-r.

OFFICERS
William

I'rcsiilciil

[

\'ak\\()ktii

Rlth Duc.ax

"icc-FrcsidcHt

Sara Tubes

Corrcsf'oiidiiiy Secretary

]\Iildred

Rciordiiif/ Secretary

Hart

Annabel Bailey

I'reasurer

Dr. H. Harrison Russell

SfiiDisor

ig:

'

Gamma

Theta Upsilon

DELTA CHAPTER
Delta

October

of

Clia])tcr

Gamma

Thcla

Lpsilon

was

installcil

at

l'.lc)(jmsl)uri^,

Tliciv had been a geography club im the campus t(jr the previous years. In this club there were about eiglit who were charter members.
In the spring of I'Ml. they decided U< form an "inner circle". Thev first set up
a scholastic requirement for emiance and then drafted a constitution.
Just as
16,

1*'31.

they were making plans for a formal initiation, Dr. Russell received a letter
asking the geography students of Idoomsburg to form a charter chapter for a
national geography fraternity. The scholastic ciualihcations for membership in
the fraternity as required by the naticjnal organization were practically the same
as those chosen by the "inner circle".
The national constitution specified that students who major in geography
or \vho have enough geography to be certified in that field and who have the
requisite scholastic rating in both geography and other college work may join

Gamma

The

Theta

I'psilon, the only national

fraternity's

honorary geography

fraternity.

objectives are to promote fraternalism among
those who have chosen geography as their major field, to advance the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical phase of education, and
to create and administer a loan fund to aid alumni members in graduate study in
the field of geography.
principal

Delta Chapter members are proud of the fact that Dr. H. Harrison Russell
not only sponsor of Delta Chapter, but has been the national president of
Gamma Theta Upsilon since 1936. The national fraternity holds a biennial conference. .\t the conference to be held in December, 19.i'), each cha])ter will send
its sponsor and a student delegate.
There were seventeen active members in Delta Chapter this _\ear including
the following initiates Ruth Brandon, Dorothy Derr, ierald Eritz, Raul Kokitas,
Eunice Daubach, Elizabeth Miller, R. Bruce Miller, and Ruttcr (Jhl. In Eebruary, 1932, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was installed as the first honorar\member of Delta Chapter; Richard Halliburton, the noted traveler, lecturer, and
author, was installed in December, 1936, as an honorary member.
The programs of the fraternity
included interesting talks by the
is

(

:

new members.

At

the

February

meeting, Miss Bertha Rich pictured for the group her tour of
Miss Miriam Law son
Europe.
gave a talk about her trip to Yellowstone National Park.
The work for the year was concluded with a I'ounder's Day Banquet on May 5, at the Rose Ten
Room on Light Street. Many of
the old members were present as
well

as

the

their guests.

active

The

members and

officers

for next

vear were installed.

163

Pi

Omega

Left

Utile.

rii-.it

A

Oilier. K.

Sirtiiiil
(I.

'fliinl

Udir

:

.Iiiiii's,

Ittitr

:

Spoils., 1-.

til

Pi

Uitiht

II.

:

Fn-cIiiitVi-.

!;.

I.ichtf nwalner.

I,.

IH.|i|i(Mi,

.M.

M.

MiMiiliMii, Miss M. I!. Ilok,.. II. Knrlu-r. .1. Mc.ndscliini'. JI. T'tt,
E. SliiftUa, Miss M. Murph.v, \V. S. liysii'l.

8t;ult,

V..

K. Leedoiii.

r.diiin.

!•'.

S.

Altlami. M.

Stf-fanski. A.

M. WiiKlit. A. Kocli,
L.

I'.arlik.

A.

1".

Li>nert;an,

I!.

Lercw. Jliss M.

S. Kotzell, C. Ilinkcl, A. I>avis.
Ortli, C. Kelcliuer, K. Keller.

l;.

M,

r.ii,].',

I'mf.

W.

C.

OFFICERS
AxNA

(

Prcsidoit

)k.\kr

Harriet Kociier

Vicc-Prcs':dcnt

Evelyn Freeh afer

Secretary

John AIondsciiixk

Treasurt-r

Eleanor Siiiffka

Historian

Marguerite Murphy, W.

C.

Forney

lfi4

(Ixfiiid.

l.(iln'l't;ail.

SpoiiS(u-s

ForiiPV.

Pi

Omega

Pi

ALPHA DELTA CHAPTliR
Omega

Commercial Educational Fraternity,
Northeast Missouri State Teachers
College at Kirks\ille. Alpha Delia Cliai)ter was installed at State Teachers
College, Ijloomsburg, on Ma_v 28, 1935. It consists of memliers of the Department of Business Education who have superior scholastic ratings.
The aims of the fraternity are to encourage, promote, extend and create
interest and scholarship in Commerce; to aid in civic betterment in colleges; to
encourage and foster liigh ethical standards in business and professional life;
and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprize.
pop, the fraternity's magazine, edited this year by Eleanor Shii¥ka and
Pi

was founded

Pi,

National

Robert Lewis, featured the
publication contains

Omega

1923

at

Pusiness lulucation at Pdoonisburg.

histor\' of

news of

the

interest

to

students and almuni

This

members of

Pi

Pi.

The members
in

Professional

in the spring of

of the fraternity cooperated with

mimeiigraphing and assembling the

tests

for

llie

I'.usiness Ediicalicm

Club

the l'enns\lvania Commercial

Contest, sponsored annualh' bv the Dei>artment of Ikisiness I'.ducation.

They

also prepared the booklet for this Contest.

.\nother event of the year was the annual banquet,
of the Commercial Contest were the honored guests.

at

.\t

whicli

(he

this time,

winners

they were

presented with the cup.

Other

activities of the fraternit)'

were the extensive study of the Py-Laws,

an evening of model interviews, and a theater party.
Nineteen members were initiated into the fraternit}'
total

old

membershi]) to one hundred anil three.

members

this year,

welc(.imed the neophytes in an inform.al gatliering.

165

bringing the

After the formal reception, the

Kappa Delta

First

l.'dir.

der.

Lilt to Uiiilil:

Pi

I!.

JInss. S. Altliliul,

.?.

I.crcw, K. FivcIkiI'it.
1!,

.).

s, (011(1 A'oir
Dr. 11. II. Kiis.-icll. Dr. Nell Maupiii. 1..
tovieli. JI. rtt. V, r.urke, A. Lmier^an. .Miss K. .1.
:

Thinl

/.'<,»:

11. .Hill.

Foiiilli

1,.

Adams.

\V.

l,iiliti'nw:illii'r.

L.

Yi>a!:iT.

\..

V.
('.

:

Ila/eii.

Varwortli. A. Seeslioltz.
II. A. Andru.s.s.

W. Woy-

Dean

C. Keliliner. I!. Lewis. \V. Hess. 1'.. Sladt. C. Hinkel.
liirlim. .1- DeUnsi'. I. Ileniliey. F. Ilnuek. N. Maza. J.

L.

Stcnlt,

Bower.

,E.

I!.

W'ai.tkk \\'(iyt()V1C1I

Prrsidciit

.-\XXK Seesttoi.tz

"u-i--I'r(-sitli-iit

Ci)n-i-sp(>ii(liii(/

Harriet Kociier

Si-cri-tar\'

Miriam

Rcciirdiiifi Sccr('tiu-y

William

Trcdsiircr

Dr. Xell

Spiuisar

166

I'tt

^'AR\\oKTII

\'irc.i.\ia

Hisloriaii

il.

Zinnnernian. R.

SIiilTka.

OFI-'lCl'.R.^

(

Sny-

Walp. M. Davis, M. Deppeil.
M.iiidsiliine. I;
DiT:;aii. \V. I'eel. II. .Mavaii. K.
I'arU. 1'. Fr.iiiklin. i:. .Lines. .1. Tewksl.niv. .\. nrnei-. D. Kngleliart, A. IJailey.

.1.

Itoir

Linn.

I'.inwn,

Savage.

Rurke

^^Ial

rix

Kappa Delta

Pi

GAMMA BETA CHAPTER
Ka[i]i;i

191

The
astic

Delta Pi. an

Honor Society

in

l-'ducation,

was founded March

and was incorporated under the laws of the state of

1.

j)urpose of

Kappa Delta

Pi

to

is

Illinois

on June

18,

S, ]<)11.

encourage high intellectual and schol-

standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Those

membership are such persons

\ited to

as exhibit

commendable personal

worth)- educational ideals, and sound scholarship.

high degree of professional fellowship

growth by honoring achievement

fessional

At Bloomsburg.
on February
ternity

upper

among

is

21,

1''31.

extended

(juartile

This

the

to

Gamma

in

its

It

endeavors

members and

to

in-

qualities,

maintain

a

pro-

(.|uickens

educational work.

Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed

by Dr. A. L. Hall-Ouest.
Juniors and .Seniors,

Membership here

in

the fra-

men and women, who rank

in

the

of their classes.

^•ear thirty-seven

new members were

initiated

into the G.-uuma

Beta

Chapter.
In addition to the Pledge and Initiation Services, several very interesting
lectures

were given.

Two

panel discussion groups were held on the subject of

"Teacher Tenure" during the

year.

At Christmas the new members were

enter-

tained at an aiiproijriate party.

The Gamma Beta Chapter was

the

first

Centennial Club.

167

fraternity

on the campus

to join the

rust

lifaii .1.
ICoif. /.tit til Hiiilit
IIausl;nf(.-lit, \V. WOytiivifli,
:

11.

Hccoiid

Itijir

worth.
Third Itow

:

:

IJ.

C.

Tidy. K.
Girtoii.

I'islicr,

G. Fritz,

K.x-ll, lii'itll 11. A. Aiulniss, It. lUlJiicU', C.
I'mf. E. A. Ueaiiis. Sponsdr, Dr. T. I'. North.

C.

H.

rciiiiiiin,

II.

Tonilinsou,

11.

JliiliT,

J.

It.

lieily,

I. inn,

10.

W. Stiawinski.

Ilnnrk,

.\.

.Milli-r,

A.

Davis, A.

1'.

ICtli. \V. Yar.MiKi-t-linie.

OFFICERS
Frkd Houck

Pi\-sidiiil

Clair Miller

J'icc-Prcsldeiit

Ray McBkide

St\-rclary

Walter Woytovicii

Treasurer

Sponsor

F. A. Ream.s

168

lluuck,

Sigma

Phi
I'hi

Sii^iiia

was tdnnded

I'i

Missouri. Februar}26,

1930.

the

name

Before
of

(

14.

this

1916.

program by

State Teachers Cdlle^e

Chapter was

installeil

there had been an organizatiun

)me.ya Chi. which

ever installed on our cainiius, hut
college

at llie

Iota

Pi

was
it

the

lirst

had ceased

at

(jn

in

\\ arreiisl/ui.t;,

I'.ldiinisjjurj.;,

,\i)ril

the eani|ius liearini;

chapter of a national fraternit)

an iniprntant part

to plav

this time, so a chapter of this social fralermty

for

in the

men was

installed.

The

1938-19,i9 session began with fifteen student and live facult\- memln-rs.

Eleven undergraduates were pled.ged

An

ber.

to lota

informal initiation was held on

following were fnrnially installed as

Chapter of

November

members of

1,

Reber Fisher, (ierald

Fritz.

Signi;i

I'i

in

and on November

Iota Chapter:

Leonard Stout, Janu's Deilw WilHam Hope Penman, Jon
Miller, Dale Troy.

I'hi

I'oiurinki,

<

)cto-

the

8,

Linn,

Rol^ert

Robert llruce

Howard Tumlinson, and Walter

Reed.

On
North.

January

19.

1939, a meeting

was held

Iota Chapter at this time installed

.Superintendent

of

I'.ducation,

as an

at the JKjme of Dr.

at

Cleveland, February, 25 to 27.

meetings were held

at

fr,iternil\

Throughout

169

at

,

and

the an-

the \ear inforn-al

which time professional topics of current

discussed.

P.

Mr. Ray M. Cole. Columbia Countv

honnrary member of the

Charles Cirton was selected to represent the Bloomsburg Chapter
nual convention

Thomas

interest

were

Inter-Fraternity Council

First //oir. Lift la Hinlit:
M.iiipiii. l'i"l- i:. A.

l>r.

H. M,

Kusscll, A.

(

iniiT. A. .\liK.-ilinii'.

I'.

ll.>n<'k.

I..

YfaKer. Dr.

Ki-:niis.

SiTdiid Hon-: \\\ V.irwoilli. M.
\V. \V..,\ t..\ idi, W,
'J'hiid Hon-

II,

1

.1.

H.'Kom'. K. Inm.in. Miss A.

Cliiisliaii,

:

l;

Millci.

i:,

PHI SIGMA

I'rilz,

.I.iliiistnn,
I!.

\>\\

T. V. Nortli.

St.-iilt.

]'I

Fred Hoi'ck, President
P.RT'CE

Gerald Fritz
F. A.

Reams,

Miller

I'acidfy .Idz'iscr

OMEGA PI
Orner, President

PI

Ann

^flRIAM I'TT

Bex Stadt
\\

.

C.

Forney, Faculty

.Idi'iser

(;amma thfta upsilon
William Yarwortii,
RiTii

President

Lillian Yeager

DroAN

Dr. H. H. Russell, Faeiiltv .Idiiser

KAPPA

di<:lta pi

Walter Woytovich,

President

Katiiryn Feedom

James DeRose
Dr.

Nell Mal'imn^ Faculty

OMFGA

AFl'HA PSl
Ai.E.\

.Idz'iser

McKeciinie, President

Willard Christian

Rosemary Hausknecht
Alki; Iohnston.

Facility .Idiiser

170

.Nell

Inter-Fraternity Council
The Inter-Fraternitv
a

fcelint,''

Coiincil

was

orijanized in 1937 to

among

of cooperation and fellowship

purpose was

to create greater

harnion\

jiromole and lake charge of
fessional

and e<lucational

among

social activities

all

the initiatetl.

Its

about
stated

relationshijis, to en-

in fraternit_\

courage more intense educational activities

briiij^

the

members, and

to

sponsored by both pro-

Each fraternity has four repre-

fraternities.

two elected delegates, and the

sentatives on the council; the president,

faculty sponsor.

The
Ball.

.greatest social event of tlie colle.ge

Only

this dance.

fraternity

members and

This year the annual

That the

Junior Alaguire.

pable direction of .Vnn
b\'

W'illard

C'hrislian.

(

year

their .guests are permitted to attend

ball v\as held

ilance

the Inter-l-'raternity

is

was such

)rner, the .general

on March 4 with music by

a success

was due

chairman,

.'^he

to the ca-

was

assisted

chairman of orchestra committee, William Yar-

worth, program chairman, Lillian Yeager, chairman of decoration committee. .\lex

McKechnie. chairman of refreshment committee.

If the Inter-Fraternity Cfiuncil
it

has since

its

organization

amicable relations

among

in

keeps on growing

1937.

it

shoidd aid

the fraternities.

1

71

in

much

importance as
in maintainin,g

Board
Dr. H.

\'.

Hon.

C.

C. C.

Shoemaker,

Mrs.

H.

F.

Orangeville

I'irr-Pri-siilLiit

Rloomsburs^

.S\\'ri'tary-'rrt'usiiri-r

Berwick

."

Wilkes-Pjarre

Farrei.i

Lewisburg

T. jMeyek

Etiii;i.

Xoeciikk

.'^clnulkill

Mont Smith, Esq

Thomas

Danville

of Trustees meets regularh' fmir times a

_\ear.

interim the affairs of the College are eonducteil by the

Executi\e Ceimmittee whicli meets monthly:

Hon.

C. C. I-^'ans

Gro\'er C.

Shoemaker, SccrL'tary-Trcasurcr

Thomas

Vincent

G.

Hon. Clinto.n Herrino,

Dr H.

Ha\cn

Bloomsburg

C. \'incent

The Boanl
the

Berwick

Evans

HoN. Tjiomas

Henry

Trustees

HowEK, President

Hon. Clinton Hf.rrixc,
Grover

of

\'.

llowER,

riLC-Pri-sidLiit

l^rcsidt-iit

172

During

following

The (jfegg

Invitation

%
eyflANY

of our most able college graduates enter

commercial teaching because they
teresting

work and among

the teaching positions.

find

it

A

in-

the most remunerative of

We

invite all teachers

are going into commercial teaching to

our free services.

highly

letter to

make

one of our

who

use of

offices

ask-

ing for counsel as to methods, standards, outcomes,
or textbook materials will bring an immediate re-

sponse and will bring a Gregg representative and
counsellor to see you on vour

first

job.

We

try to

Q^wc every possible service to beginning commercial
teachers.

The Gregg Publishing Company publishes
Gregg Shorthand, Gregg Typing, and scores of other

textbooks and
classes.

work

Teachers

are supplied

materials for use in commercial

who

adopt any of these materials

with teacher's manuals and other teach-

ing aids, without charge.
to help

you make

Gregg

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service

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commercial teaching.

Before going on your hrst commercial teaching job,

write to our nearest

office for a

complete

list

of

Gregg publications.

THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY
NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO BOSTON TORONTO LONDON SYDNEY

173

Left to r:q,ht

Fred

W.

— E.

H. Nelson, Francis B

Haus.

HowarJ

F.

Fenstemakcr, Harrier Carpenrcr,

Diehl, Dennis D. Wright, Harvev A- Andruss, H.

Mont Smith,

R. Bruce .Mbert.

SENIORS!
Join Your

Alumni

OurOhiect:

1839

Our

Association

"To Keep the Door of Opportunity
Open for Worthy American Youth."

CENTENNIAL STUDENT LOAN FUND

Slogdti:

1939

"Every Friend of Bloomsdurg Contributing
to the Centennial Student Loan Fund."

The Annual Dues of $1.00 Will Admit You to:
1. The Alumni Dinner.
2. The baseball game on Alumni Day.
3. The football game on Homecoming Day.
4. The dance on Homecoming Day.
5-

A

year's subscription to the

ALUMNI QUARTERLY
This magazine, which appears four times a year,
will keep vou informed of the activities of your
classmates and the events happening on the campus.
All dues should be sent to:

DR.

NELSON

E. H.

Bii.\ iiiess

MiDhiger

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

State Teachers College

174

Co»?pr!i)ii:nts of

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Bros.,

Inc.

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Lcddnig Prescription Drug Store

Headquarters

[or

WHITMAN'S
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YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
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1939

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hicago
Exca/tnc

SNEIDMAN'S

Offices:

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bloomshurtr's

Fashion Institunon

THE DIXIE SHOPS

BLOOMSBURG'S
Leading Jewelers

26 E.

Main

St.

Blooinshurs;, Pa.

Fred R. Hippensteel

Compliments of

F.

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Clothier and

W. Woolworth

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Company
BLOOMSBURG,

17S

PA.

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James A. SmidilR,

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183

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.B55
1939

THE OBITER
199, HTH

THE OBITER

1

.B55
19 S9

uEca CO

-j^f^

M^