^'i'rfW%\

ClaM

VMentedhftheS^nU.^

u

-

\hmfackm
L

llJ((U*

i^i%*i^J^^>'liiS^-Af'ilf/'^^4^

d^f^ew-m^d
{)\\\\VA\

DICTUM

is

to us of

the graduataing class of 1944

a glance hackwaixl into our
college

life,

a skim here

there of the

and

cream of our

four years, a remembrance
to

he cherished through the

years following our graduation.

l^nte^ivt(i
COLLEGE
SENIORS

NAVY
CLASSES
ACTIVrnivS

ATHLETICS

J LOCM-TLO
ti-^n.
In (lc(Iicatini> this 11)44 Oljilcr to all the

men and women

of I>loomsl)uri^ who are
servini> in the armed forees, we, the elass of
11)44, think in the terms (jf Winston Chureh-

when he said, "Never was there a time
w hen so many owed so mueh to so few."
ill

However, sinee these wortls were sjxjken, the "so lew" has i^rown into a i^ii^antie
imher amon^- whom are many sons and
daughters of this eollei^e.

w

r\)lIowini^ the deelaration of

the ranks of the eollei^e
slow ly started to heeome (lei)letAar,

ed.

The

])roeess

was

at tirst a

slow one;

a

there.

tempo inWomen, too, were enthe newly ereated wo-

person here, a jKTson

(Iradually the

ereased.
listini^ in

en's branehes ot

the serviee.

^T^

!^
Aluinni, undcrclasj^^''

men,

all

their

honor

The

were

names

^^

addini^'^

to

t

li

e

roll.

elass of

alone, has

1944,

more than

ninety i)ereent of its male
bers in the serviee.

mem-

the desire of the members of this war-lime i^radnaling
It

is

class to e\i)ress their admiration
not only for their fellow-elass-

mates bnt for all those who have
gone from this college to fight
for the freedoms and opportunities which we in America are
privileged to enjoy.

^:r
/-^

'iyiie^ae

*

*

*

A Message for the

Class of 1911:

Tlie cliallenges of college life in

as by no other class.

new and

We

wartime have been met by you

salute your ability to adjust vour lives to

hitherto untlreamed of >ituatit)ns.

May

the adapt;d)i!ity displayetl during your college years be a

characteristic

ot

worked with you

your future

activities:

e\er mindful that

witiiin tlioe i\ied wall- shall

continue

to

we who

be interested

in \()ur |)rngress.

\'ours for \ ictorv at

home and abroad.

President.

10

Greetings to the Class of Decision, 1944
Prohaljly no other class in the history of this old institution has
been confronted with so many antl such peculiar needs for decision.

You decided
decided

remain

to

to

enter

in college

with you succumbed

college

while

under adverse conditions; you

many

to the tem])tations

carry on when your country called your

decided

to

continue

of those

who

entered college

of high wages; you decided to

men

for military duty; you

in college despite the adversities arising

from

in our curriculums and programs, and those many other
How
changes in your normal ways of living produced by rationing.
We, however, believe that
wisely you have decided, only time can tell.
the philosophy underlying your decisions has been sound, and, generally speaking, your decisions will be highly productive in the future.

changes

You

are

to

be congratulated. Class of Decision.

on vou:
Sincerelv vours

Our eyes are

To

THI-;

^ Dii

Class of 1011:
have

aliiif; fiDiii

fiirllicr

flisliiK

tlie

a uarlinic B. S. T.

flistinrliiiri

profession

democracy

of

limi

\vhi<li

foi

Congratulations

of

lniil(l>

uliirli

and

('..

ciilci in;;

and the
u|)oii

a

Aineiican

ilic

uc are
liest

ijraclu-

fighting.

wishes

for

\(iMr ha|)|iiness.

Sincereh

yours.

Margikrite Kehr.
Di'fiii (>i If

THE DEANS
To THE Members of the
Gradlatig Class of 1944:
Congratulations on the completion of
another milestone
career.

in

Tiiat career

one, and as you

teaching career

your educational
is

a ne\er ending

combine
it

is

it

with your

my hope

1

am

sure that the

undergraduate

days

with \ou. and

1

turn fre(|uently
rcli\i'

ihem.

iio|)c

to

memory
will

you

for

combination will always
pleasant and |irofitalile one.

that the

lie

of your

long

remain

you will

that

a

re-

your Alma Mater to

Wishing you the best of

luck.

John

C.

Koch.

Denn of Men.

12

omen.

Mr.

rU'lirii;,

Mi.

Fc.rnt'.v,

Mr.

I!.i:;i(I

Business Education
The
dill)

of

Bu.siiifss Ktlucatioii

prepares students

to

Curriculum

so

I)i(>a(l

teach but also gives them

The

several business vocations.

quate preparation

is

tiie

il

uol

cliuicc

training provides ade-

knowledge and

in liusiness

thai

skills as well as

teaching theory and practice.

A
in

student taking

tliis

curricuhim receives his B.S. degree

Education with the opportunity

tion

ill

secure college certifica-

Bookkeeping and Accounting,

ihe following subjects:

Business Writing. Business

to

Eiigli^li,

nomic Geography, Commercial

Commercial and Eco-

Law, Commercial Mathe-

matics, Economics, Junior Business Training, Office Practice,

Salesmanship, Shortliand, and Typewriting.
Tliis

dents loi

department
all

is

doing splendid work

in

types of Commercial Education.

13

preparing

stu-

Miss

II;izen,

Fislier.

.Mr.

Mr. Forin-y. Mr.

D;iiliT,

Dr.

Kelir

Education

Students
fields

they

at B. S. T. C.

are nut trained solely

Through courses

select.

in

in the

orientation,

guidance, psychology, philosophy, and teaching techniques, eath curriculum

is

enriched

to

hroaden the

out-

look and knowledge of the student.

Actual
ol

>clio()l

the stutlents

>iluations are brought to the attention

who can

then experience

some of

the

problems of teachers.

The Teacher Training Department

al>o carries on a

placement service headed by Mr. Bailer
place graduates

in

desirable positions.

14

in

an effort

to

Seated.

Left

tc.

UiRht— Miss

Stiuiilins— Dr.

Mettler. Jliss

Xelsijn,

Mr.

I'eMii.

Biicliheit,

Miss

I,t.

Miriiiiiiii

Kci.ii

Healtli Education

Tlie Health Eiliication
llioruugii

course

opportunity for

Department

lias

organized a

in

general physical training, giving

all

students to participate in vari(ius

forms of competitive
This department

atliletics.

is

unusually busy supplying th"

needs of the Navy units as well as the civilian students.

The continuous use of

the

swimming pool has

greatly

enhanct-d the popularity of the department.

Intercollegiate sports are carried on as an outgrowth

of the pliysical training program.

15

Si-.itc(l.

I.cff

-Jliss

to Uislit

St;iiMlii]^

Jlr.

:Miss

.Iiihiisl

l\-UNtonKikcT.

Mr.

M.-isirii.

P.:iil.r,

Mr.

Mivs liilnmrf
Wilscii

Language
All lv{)es ol laiijTuage courses were offered this vear
to

meet wartime needs: Spanish, French, and Latin, as

well

as

English

the

American
position,

Courses which

Coni|iosition.

English

include

Literature,

Aihanced Com-

Literature. \^(irl(l Literature.

and Business Correspondence.

The department
son.

English

regular

Grammar.

is

headed by Mr. Samuel L. Wil-

Mr. Joseph R. Bailer teaches beginning English;

Mr. Howard Fenstemaker has charge of

all

foreign

languages, and Miss Alice Johnston has cliarge of the
speecii clinic at the FJenjaniin Franklin School

teaches courses in Speech and

l'la^

and also

Production.

Besides their work in the English

field,

Mr.

S. L.

Wilson and Miss Pearl L. Mason serve as advisers on
the

Maroon and Gold

staff,

and Miss Alice Johnston

serves as director of the Dramatic Club.

16

.Miss

I;;iiisi>ii.

Ilr.

Kiisl.T.

Mr.

Wiisii.T,

Mr.

Slicirtt'ss

Science and Mathematics
Scieiue and Mathematics so closely complement each
other that

many secondary

two major

fields.

students choose them as their

These departments are kept extremely busy giving
courses for the

campus.

many

Different

civilian students, the

different types of students on the

subjects

ner,

in

conducted

for

the

Navy, and the student nurses.

Excellent instruction

Miss Ranson and

are

in

Mathematics

is

offered by

Science by Mr. Shortess. Mr.

and Dr. Kuster, so important

world.

17

in

this

Wag-

mechanized

Jliss

Rich. Dr. MuiipiM, Mr.

Reams, Dr. Rnsscl

c
DOCl
al btudies and Cjeography
Geography and Social Studies may
Secondary Students as two
tion.

chosen

])y

their fields for certifica-

of

These courses are closely related and serve the

prospective

teacher

in

iniurniation whicli he
tion to his

giving

may

a

will

rich

background of

use in interpreting

mans

rela-

environment.

Students receiving certification
fiekl

l)e

play a great part

future citizens.

In this

im|)ortant cog in the

in

in the

tlic

Social Studies

iii>truction

of our

way Bloomsl)urg becomes an

"Machine of Democracy."

18

Miss

M,.,,rc.

.Miss

Pinilii,

Mus IC
The Music

Deparlnifiii iiHims holh

gniup instruction
the Elcnicntaiy

vahialde course

in lliis

cultutai licld.

individual and

Students taking

and Sccon(hiiy Curricuhiuis receive
in

Music Appreciation.

students pursue the study into the

more

a

Elementary

technical phases.

These courses are under the most able directiou of Miss
Harriet Moore.
Indisidual lessons

in

voice and vi(din are expertly

taught hy Miss Elizaheth Pauling.

The department

gives students the opportunity of

continuing and developing their musical training
liigh

degree.

19

to

a

KcsKient

and

iSiirse

Dietitian
Al

a

when health and

lime

t(ip

j)h\si(al

condition are so vital, immediate care offered
1)\

Miss Mettler. the resident

the reasons

fcjr

the general

Miss Ellen Penn. ihf

middle of the

lahoma

good health

dietitian,

Jriss

first

renn

Uroruids and Buildings

responsiliilitN

of handling the

finances of the college and <)|)erating
the Business Office,

which

is

the clear-

ing house for business matters of the
college,

in

is

the efficient

hands of

Mr. C. M. Hausknecht.
Mr.

\.

1.

Englcharl. Superinten-

dent o| (/idiuids and Buildings, looks
after

repairs

in addition,

and maintenance and.
prepares for dances, en-

tertainments and special days

at

the

college.
Mr. C. M.

20

UiiMskii,.,

lit.

to us

trimester from Ok-

Ciollege. u|)on ihe resignation of

Business Manager and Superintendent or

The

of the

came

Violet Simpson.

Miss Slettlcr,

one of

iiodx.

-tiident

in the

inirse. is

Mr. N. T.

Kiiulcliiirt

Miss

Lil:Drarv

Miss Pearl Mason, uilh

llif

aiil

ol

her capable assistant. Miss OchoiIin
E.

the

Gilniore. directs the acti\ities of
111)1 ;ii\.

clulies consist

Their

helping students keep up
the

literary

library

world.

ser\ed

also

to date in

year

This
as

ol

a

the

clearing

house for Navy textbooks.
Miss Mnsnii

Art
The

stud;Mits

courses
of

in

art.

cludes

of

the

secondary and

curriculums

elenientar\

the history

The elementary field
which embody

courses

fundamental principles of
to every

da\

offered

art as

also

in-

the

six

applied

living.

The superiority

may

are

and appreciation

of the art

department

be directly attril)uted to Professor

guidance

Kellers

untiring

classes.

He has endeavored

of

his

art

to give his

students practice in drawing, lettering,
poster making, creative designing, and
the use of color.

Each course aims

to

develop a keen

sense of judgment and appreciation of

good design
rations.
Mr.

Ci-irsi'

.1.

Ki'llcr

21

in clothes

and home

dei;^^

S.iil.-.l.

I.

Ill

Stnii.lili:;

to

lliulil

Miss

Ilaz.-ii,

Mrs.

TliiMii.-iB.

Miss

l!iiriH-s,

V.iii S.I..VIIC-. Miss Mux it
Mrs. Krllcr
Miss Wncluurtli, Mrs. liiiUi-r. Mrs. Si-utt

Miss

.

Training bchool

The Benjamin Franklin School, located on

the campus,

and

consists of a kindpigarten, a class in special education,

grades one

to six.

Elementai\ students are gi\en an opporlunitN
teaching here

student

iiniler

careful

su|)er\ision

to

do

their

of training

teachers.

The personnel

of

the

Benjamin

School

Franklin

is

as

fc

Miss Edna

J.

Hazen. Director of Elementary Education

Mrs. Amanda Kern Thomas, Training Teacher, Special Class
Miss Grace

Woolworth.

Training Teacher. Kindergarten

Mrs. Lucille Baker. Training Teacher, Grade
Miss

S.

Mabel Mover. Training

Miss Iva

Mae VanScoyoc.

Miss Edna

J.

Teacher, Grade

I

II

Training Teacher, Grade

III

Barnes. Training Teacher. Grade IV

Mrs. Anna Garrison Scott. Training Teacher. Grade
Mrs. Etta H. Keller. Training Teacher. Grade VI

22

V

Scliool Districts Cooperating in

Teacner Training
1943-1944

BLOOMSBURG
L. P.

GlLMORE, Supervising Principal
Junior- Senior High Sthonl

Edward

J.

Brown.

Commercial

B.S.

English

Mrs. Harriet H. Kline. M. A.

Commercial

Wesley KnoKR. M.A.

English

Cleora MtKiNSTRY. M.A.

George M.MoRDAN.

Maree

E.

Mathematics

B.S.

Social Studies

Pensyl. M.A.

Donald Sands. M.S.

Social Studies

Myra

Social Studies

Sharpless, B.S.

William Shutt.

Commercial

B.S.

Commercial

Norman Yeany, M.A.

BERWICK
R. A. G. Stetler. Superintendent

Edna Keller McBride,

Ray

P.

Commercial

B.S.

Commercial

McBriue. K.S.

Commercial

Florini: L. Piatt. B.S.

Dorothy

J.

Commercial

Savage. B.S.

DANVILLE
E. B. Cline.

Supervising Principal

Commercial

Gertrude Gardner. A.B.

MaRyElLEN MacWilLIAMS.

Commercial

B.S.

23

tN

^

%

u

\ '^nle^^J^

* * *

vi>

Llass Advisers
Freshman Adviser

Joseph Bailer

Walter Ryciel

Soj>litiiiii)re

-

Dr. E. H. Nelson

Howard Fenstemaker

.Mr.

Feiisl..|iiiilii'r,

Llr.

Nels.

5Ir.

Senior Adviser

l;yf:ii.l

In Appreciation
The

class of

194

1

owe

to their

four class advisers

many

thanks for the

help that each has given in guiding us through our college career.

man

class adviser,

right foot

Mr. Bailer saw

and helped

in

making

to

it

that

was climaxed with

tiie

we

Sophomore

hel|)

Cotillon.

As

Freshman Hop.
of Mr. Rygiel.

We

That year

In September, 1943,

Mr. Fenstemaker took over the advising job of what must ha\e proved
at

the adjustments that

times.

However, he served us

anv war graduating

26

class

were

Dr. Nelson liad the task of

directing us through a very transitidual junior vear.

very discouraging

fresh-

as a class started out on the

a success of the

guided through our sophomore yfar with the

Adviser

Junior Adviser

-

to

be

faith! ullv througli all

must make.

s
oenior Cl ass
OFFICERS
Madl

Mary
Anne Louise Shortess
Anita E. Behler
Margaret E. Latsha
Louise

President
t

-

ice President
-

As
class.

it

was said

at the

Perliaps that

is

Senior Ranquet,

changes have taken place
history.

ations?

When
Or

before

tliis is

a

most unusual graduating

the ihouf^ht oi all classes; however,

From

claims to distinction.

at

lias

.S('i)teml)er,

1940,

to

was

tlie

we do have some

May. 1944, probably more

Bloomsburg than through

all its

long years of

there ever been a class with eight separate gradu-

a class tliat lias lost over ninety per cent of

tradition breaker

Secretary

Treasurer

-

installation of a cafeteria.

its

May

men?

Another

Day, long an

standing spring feature has been discontinued until after the war.
greatest change of all

important aid
dull

moments.

to the

As

was the Navy program

war program.
a whole,

that has

out-

The

been Bloomsburg's most

All these changes have accounted ior no

our four years have been good ones, ones

rememl)er forever.

27

to

Jean V. Ackerman
"Ackie"

Hamliure

Busiiies

Service 1;

I'ial

Hall Association
Bciard

2.

1.

3,

Cluit

1;

Secretary

2.

1,

2;

Stiidenl

Waller

4; Waller Hall Governing

1, 2, 3,

Business Education Club

4;

BIcMuushiirg Players

Secretary 4; Pi

2. 3. 4.

Kappa

Pi 3. 4. Historian 4;

Manager

Usage

Social

Association

Christian

Ed.

1,

2:

Omega

Delia Pi 4: Business

of Obitkk.

Louise Elaine Adams
"Louisa"
Eletnenlar>

SliaiiKikiii

Waller Hall Association

Governing Board
(ihristian

Association

\i

(

I;

luupanist

hnnis

(

Fire

Hospitality Committee
2.

3.

Waller Hall

1.

Warden. Waller
2. 3.

4: Chapel

Navy \-12

Accompanist

4:

Wo-

4: Decorating

2. 3.

1.

1:

4:

Cluli 1: Student

Service 3:

Social

1;

Committee, Freshman Hop
Hall

3.

Usage

Chorus Accompanist

nuMi's

2.

1.

1; Social

3. 4.

Lillian L Baer
"Lil"

Business Ed.

I'lpctwoorl

Waller Hall Association
tian

Club

Association
1.

2.

3;

Mixed Chorus
2.

1.

"B"
1.

2,

2.

1. 2,

<:iub

I.

4: Student Chris-

3,

Business Education

4;

3.

2,

3.

3; Orchestra

4,

Treasurer 4:

1. 2.

3;

Band

1.

3; (Cheerleader 3; Senior Ball Orchestra Chair-

man;

Social

Usage

28

("lub 2.

Anita

Behlkr

E.

"Neel"
p'.lcnicnlai\

Kingstiiii

Waller Hall Assucialiim 1. 2. X I. Fire Ciiminilli-i'
(lliairman 2. Finance Comniitlee 2, Social (!cininiittee 2, Waller Hall Supervisor 2. Vice Presidenl
i: Band and Orchestra 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Sin(lent Christian Association 1: Bloiimsburg Players
1.

2.

3.

Committee Chairman

4,

Secretary

2.

X

President 4. "Junior Miss" 4: Alpha Psi ()me{;a
3, 4: Poetry Clnb 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. 3, His-

Community Government
Chairman

torian 2;
tee 2;

Fire Coniniiltee

Social

Commit-

Senior Class

3;

Secretary.

Helen

E.

Behler
Business Ed.

Kiiifiston

Women's Chorus
Education Club

Mixed Chorus

2:

1.

2: Social Service

1,

2;

1,

Business

2; Hostess

(Committee for Homecoining 2, 3; Student Christian .\ssociation 1. 2. 3: Poetry Club 3. 4. Librarian 4:

Hospitality Committee

Association

1. 2. 3.

2,

3;

Lois Catherine

Bryner
Elementary

Danville

Women's Chorus
pa Delta Pi

Women's

Far above the
Stands our

Waller Hall

l.

3.

1,

4:

2. 3.

4; Social Service 3:

Interfraternity Council 4:

Kap-

Day

Association.

river winding, midst the

college,

mountains grand

dear to students far throughout the land.

29

Meda

Calvello

I.

Weston

Cliuiuv 1; Sn.ial Msaf:e CIuli 1.2: Science

\llxr,l

dull

Elt'iiiPiitaiy

Cniiinii
3,

2:

Day

4;

sociation
lllle

Players

lll^,,nl^lll^-

I:

"B"

Himiiii
1.

Wlilrr

1;

!i)niMiiIlee

(

2. 3.

Cliil)

2.

3.

1;

l)a\

Piililicily

I.

Cnlumhan
\\

Cliih

Miinian and Guld

t;

1.

2,

nmen's AsFea-

3, 4,

4.

POLETIME D. COMUNTZIS
Secondary

Bl. lonislnirg;

Mixed tihnrus
(ilionis 4:

1,

2:

A

Cappella Choir

Orchestra

1,

2;

Maroon

Women's

1:

anil

Gold

2. 3,

Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Historian
4: "B"" Club 4: Day Women's Board 4: Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Hospitality Chairman, Program Cliairman 1: Freshman
Hop Decorating Committee.

4; Oritkf! Editor 4;

Helen M. Cromis

m oomsburg
Mixed Chorus

Business Ed.
1.

2. 3.

cation Cliih

1. 2, 3.

Association

1.

2.

Secretary 3; Business Edu-

Treasurer 3: Student Christian

3; Orchestra

1.

2; Junior Class

"B" Club 2. 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 4,
President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. President 4;
Day Wiunen's Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Editor of

Secretary;

1 1 anil

book 4; Obiter Editorial

fraternity Council 3;

30

Staff 2, 4;

Maroon and Gold

Staff

Inter3.

Margaret Douglas Dean
Secondarv

Knl|)nicinl
Sliiili-iit
liiiif:

AsMK-ialiciii

C;lni>tiaii

Players

4;

2. 3,

"B"

Cliil)

4; Bloonis-

2. 3.

1.

I:

Poetry Chil) 1:

Plidtiigraphy Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Coni-

Government Association Representative 2;
Day Women's Board 4: Customs Chairman 4; Day

niiinity

Women's Association

1.

2.

('oinmittee 4; Obitkh Staff

3.

4:

Senior Banquet

4.

Frederick Grant Dent
"Fred"
r.l(

H

Elementary

iiiisl Hi ri;

2, Pr
1. 2. 3. 4. Program Cliaii
Maroon and Gold 2. 3. 4, Art Editor 3, 4;
Obitkr 4. Pbotograpby Editor 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Frosli Hop Decoration Commit-

Science Club
ident 4;

tee:

Sophomore

Sweetheart

Decoration Chairman;

Cotillion

Decoration

Ball

Chairman;

.Junior

Hayride and Dance Chairman; Chapel Program

Committee

4.

Iary F.

DeWald
Elementary

Tiirliutville

Women's Chorus

1, 2. 3,

4; Student Cihrisiian As-

sociation 1: Social Service
3.

1.

4: Waller Hall Association

Clidi 3;

Chairman

2;
1.

Kappa
2.

3,

Delta Pi

4:

Poetry

of Wall.'r Hall Store 3.

Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomshurg College

Up on
31

College Hill.

DOCKEY

ARIE

••.SV,//;e""

Business Ed.
Miiclfiit (ilni-lian A>-ii<latiiin
2,

Priigrani

2.

3.

Choiu-

-1.

Sfcretary

1.

mill

(,uld

Waller Hall Committee

1.

1.

2;

Cliair-

Association

Day Women's Associa3. 4; Maroon
Refreshment Committee Senior

Chairman

i:

Waller Hall Association

2;

liiin

1;

Ccunmunity Government

3;

2,

iornniittee

(

2. 3.

1.

4; Social Usage Club

3.

Serretary 3; Business Education Club

Mixi-il

niau

Chairman

2.

3;

Ball.

Hazel Florence Enama
"Shirley"

Elementary

W'estoi

W.Muen's

(

iliorus

Social

2;

1,

Usage Club

1.

2:

Sliulenl Christian .Association 1: Social Service 4:

Waller Hall .Association
Invitation

Committee

Project. Waller Hall 2;
(

iislonis (.iommittee 2:

Committee

pilality

niillee

1.

1.

2.

3.

4:

(!hairnian nf

Cihairman of Christmas

4;

Cohimhan Club 1. 2. 3. 4:
House Committee 2: Ho?,
2. 3, 4; Decorating Com-

1.

Elizabeth R. Ertel
"Belh"

W

Business Ed.

iiliamspurt

."^Indent

Christian Associaticui

(ihorus 2: Social Usage
ticui

1.

2.

3.

2. 3.

Women's

4;

2; \^ aller Hall .Associa-

Business Education Club

4;

Mixed Chorus

1,

1.

1.

32

1.

2.

3:

IL

Wanda Alice Farnsworth
Elementary

Miincv
Assucialion

Sluilent Christian

Chorus

1,

Student Christian Association
4; Social

Usage Chib

2,

1,

Women's Chorus

3:

2.

3,

4:

Mixed

4; "'B" Cluh 4;

1, 2, 3, 4,

Secretary

1, 2.

Lois Williams Farr
Lake Ariel

Elementary

Transfer Mansfield Stale Teachers College; Latin
Clul)

1.

2; Y.

W.

C. A.

Cluh

rus 2: Riirhan

1,

Secretary 2; Mixed Cho-

2; Athletic

1,

Florence

Club

1, 2.

E. Faust

"Flossie"

Ambler

Business Ed.

Waller Hall Association

Governing Board
ciation

L

2. 3. 4,

2, 3, 4.

Editor

President 4;

Pi

Mixed Chorus
tion

Club

1;

Years

3.

2,

1.

True

Pi

2.

President 4;

3,

4.

Pi

3, 4,

Gulil

Vice

Treasurer 4;

Treasurer 3: Business Educa-

Orchestra

to

3,

Kappa Delta

Omega

2, 3,

Waller Hall

Maruon and

Secretary 3;

3, 4;

4;

4; Student Christian Asso-

Vice President

2, 3, 4,

"B" Club L
1,

2, 3,

I, 2.

come
to

shall find us ever

Bloomsburg
33

still.

Bette

S.

Fuller
Elementary

Berwick
Women's Chorus

2;

1,

Social Usage Club

1,

2;

Waller Hall Association 4; Waller Hall Governing
Board 4; Community Government Association 4;
Ciliairman of Finance

Association

Committee

3;

Day Women's

1. 2. 3.

Pauline M. Garey
'Toll/'

H oiiesdlale

Setoiidary

Social Usage Club 1;
tion 1:

ciation

Slmlent Christian Associa-

Bloomsburg Players 1: Waller Hall Asso1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4.

Mary Elizabeth Hagenbuch
"Belty"

Secondary

Rlodtnshurg

t!brislian Association 1; Mixed Chorus
Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2.
President 4, "Pride and Prejudice," "Arsenic and
Old Lace" Major Role 3: College Council 1; Alpha
'si Omega 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4, Program Chaimian 4; Community
Government Association Committee Chairman 3,
4; "B" Club 3, 4; Day Women's Association 1. 2,

Student
1.

2.

3:

I

4; Obitkh, Associate Editor 4; Interfralernity
Council 2.

3,

34

Emma Hay

Joyce

Business Ed.

Eastoii
Baiul

1, 2.

3: Orchestra

ler Hall Association

dent 4: Mixed Chorus

Kappa Delta

1,

1, 2,
1,

2; Poetry Club 2; Wal3, 4,

2;

Secretary

Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi

Vice President 4; Obiter Staff

4.

and Gold

3, 4,

Association

1,

3, Presi-

Women's Chorus

Omega

3.

4:

2:

2, 3,

Maroon

Board 4; Student Christian
2: Business E<lucation Club 1, 2, 3;

Editorial

Student Council

4.

Mary

R.

Heimbach

"Heinie"
Simlniry
Student
1.

2;

ler

Elementary

Christian

Mixed Chorus

Hall Association

Association
1.

2:

Social

Service

Women's Chorus

3; Wal-

1;

1. 2. 3, 4.

Rosemary Patricia Johnson
"Rosie"

Momit

Elementary

Carniel

Usage Club 1. 2, 3; Business Education
2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus
1. 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 2, 4; Day Women's Association 1, 3; Colomban Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Social

Club

1,

Secretary 3,

4.

Far and wide though we may wander,

To our

hilltop

still

our hearts are true

alma mater we our pledge renew.
35

Ruth Bishop Jones
Elementary

Lake Ariel
Mixfd Clionis

Manners

C.\u\i

1.

Bloumsbiirg Players

2:

1.

Ci.verning Board

].

2:

Girl

W.

1,

2;

Good
Scout Leadership Gronp

Y.

2;

C. A.

2;

1.

1, 2.

Margaret Mary Kane
"A'fl ney

Shenanddah

Elementary

Wi>men"s Chorus
liori

1:

2.

3; StudenI Christian Associa-

Waller Hall Association

1.

('hdi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4;
1.

2. 3,

4; Social

Usage Club

MeLVA

0.

2, 3,

4; Poetry

Columban Cluh

1, 2.

KOCHER
Business Ed.

Lightstreet

Science Club 1; Poetry Club 2; Business Educaliiui

Club

Student

2.

3,

4,

Christian

Association

Typing Contest Chairman 4;
Day ^onien"*

Association 4;

1, 2, 3, 4.

36

Margaret

Latsha

E.

Domsife
Christian Assiu-iatioii

Stiidi'iil

Chorus
4;

Elpmeiitai\

1, 2,

3;

Waller Hall Association

1,

mittee 2: Social Usage Chil)

Historian 1:

1.

Maroon ami Gold

2,

1,

Women's Chorus

2,

3.

Mixed

l;

Vice President

4,

3,

4,

Art

Com-

2; Poetry Club

2, 3.

1,

4: Senior Class

Treasurer; Ticket Coiiinullec. Senior Ban(|uet.

Maryruth
"M.

Lovering

a.

R"

Scrantoii
Social
ciation

Frosh

Elementary

Usage Club
1,

2;

Hop

sociation

1,

2;

Student Christian Asso-

Women's Chorus

2; Social Service 3;

Orchestra Chairman: Waller Hall As-

1, 2.

3, 4,

Hospitality Committee

1, 2,

3,

4: Senior Ball Orchestra Committee.

Mary

Louise

Madl

Shainokin

Secondary

Junior Class Vice President
Senior Class President
Bloomsburg Players 2. Committee Chairman 2; A Cappella (Jioir 1. 2: Mixed Chorus
1. 2. Vice President 3:
Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4,
Vice President 2, President 3. 4: Day Women's
Association 1. 2. 3, Vice President 2. President 3;
Community Government Association 3, 4; Waller
Hall Association 4.
:

:

Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College

Up on

College Hill,

37

Edward Joseph Manley
"Ted"
Wilkes-Barre

Business Ed.

Business Education Club

Forum
3.
3,

2.

1.

Public Affairs

3:

Columban Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President
President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Pi Ome{;a Pi
4, President 3: Pbi Sigma Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 3.
3:

Vice President 4; President Inlerfraternity Council
3; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 4; Dorm Men's Association 3; Junior Class Representative College

Council; Community Government Association 3. 4,
Vice President 3. President 4: Social Committee
3; Senior Class Memorial Committee 4; Repre("(inference
sentative Inter-American
al
Rucknell 3.

Helen

Martin

R.

Secondary

Hazelton
Waller Hall As^nrialion
1,

1,

2.

3.

I:

Poetry Club

2.

Salvatore a. Mazzeo
"Sam"
Easton
.Social

Business Ed.

Usage Club

ation 1:

Frosb

1.

2; Student Christian Associ-

Hop Chairman. Freshman Chapel

Chairman. Historian; North Hall Association 1.
3; Day Men's Association 4: Columban Club
Program Chairman 2; Men's Chorus
I. 2. 3. i.
1, 2;
Mixed Chorus 2, 3; K Cappella Choir 1;
Bloomsburg Players 2. 3. 4. "Letters to Lucerne"
3. "Junior Miss" 4. Stage Committee 3. Publicity
Committee 4; Business Education Club I. 2. 3. 4.
2.

Program Chairman 3, President 4: Community
Government Association Social Committee 3.
Election Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi

Omega

Pi

2, 3.

4:

Interfraternity Council 4;

Phi

Sigma Pi 4; .\lpha Psi Omega 4; Co-Chairman
.Senior Class Memorial; Cheerleader 2. 3: Hospitality Committee I, 2, 3: Maroon and Gold 2. 3. 4,
Feature Writer 4; Obiter

38

2, 3, 4,

Associate Editor

4.

/jL

"

Harold Johnson Miller
"Sheer
Catawissa

Rusiiiess Ed.

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, PresBand 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Business Education Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 1;
A Cappella Choir 1; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4: Pi
Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.
ident 4;

fmm
Florence

Mills

R.

"Flossie"

Wilkes-Bane

Business Ed.

Waller Hall Association
tee 3;

1.

2, 3.

4; Fire

Business Education Club

Maroon and Gold

1.

2.

Commit3:

Social

Mixed Chorus
Poetry Club 2: Men-in-Service Committee
1, 2;
3, 4; Recreation Committee 2: (!liairman Transportation Committee Senior Ball.
.Service

1,

2;

Helen

A.

3,

4;

Oyer

" y V) V e'
Alleiitowii

Business Ed.

Student Christian Association

1. 2. 3,

4;

Women's

Chorus 2; Social Service 1; Social Usage Club 1,
2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Business
Education did) 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1.

Years

to

True

come
to

shall find us ever

Bloomsburg
39

still.

Helen

J.

Parangosky

"Parrf
Shenandoah

Business Ed.

1. 2. 3: Poetry Chib 2:
Mixed Chorus 2; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4, Excliange Editiir 3. 4; Men-in-Service Committee 4;

Business Etlucation Club

(Chairman of C. G. A. Fire Drills 3; Social Service

Club 4; Stuflent Christian Association 2; Chairman Senior Ball: Waller Hall Associati..n 1. 2. 3. 4.

Mary

E.

Parr
Elementarx

B:eiwicl

Mixed Chorus 1,
Awards C'onnnittee

2;

Social

Usage Club

3;

\^"allei

Hall Association

1.

2:
1.

2. 3, 4.

E.

Jean Patterson

"Par
Elementary

()iani;e\ille

Mixed Chorus

Social Usage Clnb

1.

2.

3;

Social Service 3.

4.

Treasurer 4;

Association

1, 2,

3. 4.

40

Day

\^

1.

2:

omen's

Nelena

p.

Pope

"Ae/ZiV"

Elementary

Suriliiny

Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2: Social Service Chairman 2, Vice
President 4: Junior Class Secretary: Mixed Chorus 2; Interfraternily Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi
4: Social Service 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4;

War

Council

4.

Ida Virginia Roberts
"Ginger"

Gradwille

Business Ed.

Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4. Fire Warden 2:
Business Education Club 1, 2; Student Christian
Association 1: Social Usage Clid) 2; Social Service 4; Chairman Senior Theatre Party 4: Pro-

gram Committee Senior

Ball.

Anne Theresa Sabol
''Anna'
Business Ed.

Phoenixville

Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Waller Hall
Governing Board 4; Community Government Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Committee Chairman 3, 4, Acting Vice President 4; Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; "Y" Store 2; Maroon anil Gold 2,
3. 4. Business Manager 3. 4; Social .Service Club
2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Committee
Chairman 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Corresponding Serretary 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. Secretary 4;
Business Education Club 1, 2; General Chairman
Ticket Chairman Senior
Senior Commencement
Ball: Men-in-Service Committee.
;

Ever seaward Susquehanna never resting flows—
Ever upward, striving, climbing, onward Bloomsburg goes.
41

Ella

K.

Schargo
Elementary

Philadelphia
HI

PlaytTs

iivliiiig

L

TreaMircr

2. 3. 4,

and Prfjiidicc" 2: Alplia Psi
men's Clidrns 1; Science

Omega

('Inli 2.

3;

).

3.

"Pride
4;

Wo-

Chairman of

Awards Conimitlee 3: Social (Chairman of DayWomen 4: Day Women's Board 1. 2. 3; Chairman
Decoration Comniiltee Frosh
liall;

Pidili( ity

Hop and Sweetheart

Committee Senior

Ball

and Ban-

qnet.

Jean E. Schrader
Sh,

Se.coiidar\

)kill

Day Women's Association 1. 2; Waller Hall AssoMixed Chorns 2. 3: Chairman Big
Sister Committee 4: Student Director Play 3:
X^'ono'ii"^ Chorus 4; Chairman Senior (.'lass Rings.

ciation 3. 4:

Mary Louise Scott
"Scotlie"

Bloomsburg
Bnsiness

Business Ed.

Education

Association

1.

Clnh

2. 3, 4,

1;

Student

Christian

Corresponding Secretary

3.

Chairman 4; Orchestra 1. 2: Band 1. 2,
3; "B" Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4:
Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3;
Day Women's Board 3; Maroon and Gold 4;
OiiiTER 4: Bloomsburg Players 2. 3. 4.
Publicity

42

Janet M. Shank
'ShanI:"

Catauissa

5econdarv

Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Churns 3. 4:
Bloomshnrg Players 1. 2, 3, 4; Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Senior Banquet Chairman.

I

L*T

Marjorie Gene Sharretts
"'Marge"

Almedia

Elementary

Mixed Chorus
1.

2; Social

ciation
tillion

1.

Service

Social

1.

Women's Chorus

2. 3:

1;

Student

Usage Cluh

2:

1.

2, 3,

4;

Christian Association
2;

Day Women's Asso-

Waller Hall Association

3,

4;

Co-

Decoration Committee 2; Sweetheart Ball

Decoration Committee

3.

Anne Louise Shortess
'Shorty"

Bloomsbur

Elementary

Mixed Chorus
Players

1,

1.

2. 3. 4,

and Prejudice"
dent

2,

2,

Secretary

Omega

2,

Class;

President

Senior

Class;

3, 4,

3. Secretary 3; Bloomshnrg
"Through the Night" 1, "Pride

2.

"Letter to Lucerne"
3,

1,

Presi-

President 4; Treasurer Freshmen

Junior

College

2, 3, 4,

Vice

Class:

Council

Usage Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi
Association

3,

Vice President 3; Alpha Psi
President
4;

Social

3,

4;

Day Women's

3.

2,

Vice President

3.

President

4; Obitkh 4; Social (Jommittee C. G. A. 2.

Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College

Up on
43

College Hill.

CaRMEL

a. SiRlANNI

Hop pie
Hop

Business Ed.

ISdtliiiii

Waller Hall Association
1.

2,

Affairs p'oruni

Piililie

Club

Filucalion

Oiunselor
(

1.

1,

2.

2:
3.

Treasurer 2: Business
Service

2,

3,

4,

Bundles for Britain

1,

2;

Elections Cunimiltee 3:

'o( :liuirnian

Warden

Fire

4,

3.

H<inse Commiltee 3;

Social

(^liairman

2,

2.

3.

1. 2. 3.

2:

1.

1.

Obiter 4;

Maroon and Gold OrchesMen-in-Service Committee 3. 4; "B" Club
4. Vice President 1: Chairman Profiram

Munnin and Quid
tra

1.

Assislant Fire Cliief

3, 4;

Cnmmitlee Senior

Ball.

Elizabeth Mary Smith
•'Bets'
\\

Business Ed.

\alusing

Bloonisburg Players

and Prejudice"
ior

Miss"

3;

Alpha

2,

1. 2. 3. 4,

Treasurer

Business Manager"Letters

4.

Psi

Omega

Hall Association

Education Club

1,
1,

2.

2:

3.

4.

3,

4:

Hop

3.

"Jun-

Lucerne"

Treasurer 4: Waller

Band

2;

1.

Business

Senior Ball Committee 4:

House Committee 3; Columban
Fr'>^li

to

"Pride

3.

"Arsenic and Old Lace"

Clidi

1.

2.

3.

4:

Decoration Chairman.

Mary Edna Snyder
bneezy
Business Ed.

Cantiiti

Business Education Club
ciation

L

2. 3. 4.

1.

2;

Waller Hall Asso-

Governing Board

nity (iineinment .Association

1. 2,

\.

3,

2;

Commu-

4: Photogra-

phy CMub 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Kappa
Helta Pi

3. 4,

.Secretary 4;

Interfraternity Council 3, Recording

Pi

Omega

Customs Chairman

44

4.

Pi

2.

3.

4:

'Waller Hall

Joanne Louise Spaid
Elementary

MUili.
.Sludent Christian Association

4; tinninni-

1, 2, 3,

Government Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Conimittt-e
Chairman 3; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus 3, 4; Social Csage Club 1,2,3.
nity

Samuel

J.

Trapani

"Tragedy"
Eastc

Business Ed.

Student Christian Association

Cluh

Usage

Social

2;

1.

Business Educatinn (ilub

1;

Manager 1; North Hall Association
Committee 1, 2, 3.

Baseball

2:

1.

1.

2. 3;

Hos-

pitality

Stella Mae Willlvms
Luzerne
Student

Elementary
Christian

Association

1,

Social

3;

2.

Usage Cluh 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Women's (jh(irus 2. 3. 4; .Student Council Representative 3; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4. "Pride and
Prejudice" 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Athletics 1;
Cotillion

Ball

Decoration

Committee

Sweetheart

2:

Decoration Committee 3; Senior Ball Ban-

quet (Miaiiinan.

Julian Albert Zinzarella
"Zinz"

Mount

Secondary

Carniel

Day Men's Association 3,
tion 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi
Junior

President;

Class

4:
2.

North Hall Associa3, 4,

Treasurer

Representative

3,

4;

College

Council 3: President Community Government Association 4;

Club

Years

to

come
to

Social Usage Cluli

1,

2;

Coluinbaii

1, 2, 3, 4.

shall find us ever,

Bloomsburg

Still.

True

U.

KENNETH
LEO

A R

S.

MY

MORSE ALLEN
CARTER

S.

P.

C.

H.

JACK

GILLUNG

A.

A.

H.
F.

SCHRAMM

BARTON SCOTT
STAGEY SEARCH

DONALD SHINER
ANTHONY J. SICURELLA
JOHN SILVAN
GEORGE SMITH
MICHAEL SOBACK

1.

LEWIS

D.

ORXER
RABB
SCHMINKY

C.

GILLUNG

F.

S.

ROBERT

ARTHUR F. HARTMAN
THEODORE
HARWOOD
MATTHIAS

WILLIAM

DONALD
DONALD

GILLESPIE

GEORGE

B.

MOONEY
FRANCIS MOYER
CLEM E. NOVAK

FRANK P. CASULA
MARIO CONTE
ELROY DALBERG
ROBERT H. DEMOTT
ROBERT E. FAWCETT
JOSEPH

WILLIAM

KASHUBA

KOHN

ANTHONY A. KRAVITSKI
H. PAUL LAUDERMAN

JAY SPONSELLER

HAROLD W. SWISHER
JOHN W. THOMAS
CASMIR YOUNG

DELBERT LYONS
ALLEN C. McCRACKEN

U.

S.

NAVY

JOSEPH CHESNEY

RALPH RICHARDS
CARL H. ROBBINS
JOHN WHITBY

JAMES M. LAVELLE
ROBERT P. MARTIN

46

U.

S.

NAVY AIR CORPS
JOHN SAHAIDA
THOMAS SANDS

REED BUCKINGHAM
WILLIAM DUY

CLEMENT

G.

KOCH

WAVES
MARTHA

JANET SHANK

U.

S.

A.

KNORR WILSON

ARMY AIR CORPS

JOHN A. BRUNER
ROBERT L. BUNGE

CLAYTON D. PATTERSON, JR
JACK G. ROCKWELL

LEON H. HARTMAN
XEN S. HOSLER
HARRY JOHN
THEODORE JURASIK
WALTER J. KANIA

PAUL

F.

ROWLANDS

DONALD

A.

SCHLIEDER

ROBERT THOMPSON
VINCENT F. WASHVILLA
JAMES

A.

ZWEIZIG

MILLARD LUDWIG

U.

S.

MARINES
HAROLD E. MILLER
THOMAS RESSLER

HARVEY P. HUBER
ROBERT McFALL

U.

S.

MERCHANT MARINES
GUILD

P.

CONNER

* * *

l^m^iiM, M^X<fijiJ(JPi\im^i^4''^4^

M

V^
-%/
became Xavv-iiiinded in Julv. 1942. when the
Training Program begun in June. 1940. had to i)e discon-

Bloom^hurg
Civilian Pilot

first

tinued because aviation instruction became re^tricted

who were

those

For the

campus

in

in the

first

Army and

time,

the

training of

Navy.

uniformed men made

Julv of that year when forty

their

appearance on the

Army andcNavy

Following

received Preflight Training.

to the

Aviation Cadets

Bloonisburg was designat-

this.

ed as a Navv Aviation Center in September. 1942.

On November

15, 1942, the college

institutions in the country

—

selected as one of the five

the others, Northwe>tern. Purdue. Georgia.

and Texas Christian University

r

was

—

as a Naval Flight Instruction School in

This program continued for
complement of one hundred Cadets, the Navy ^ -5

co-operation with the Bloonisburg Airport.

one year.

\^ itli

Program was

a

reinstated August. 1943.

In spring of 1943, certain colleges and universities were notified
that thev

were eligible for inspection for the Navy \ -12 or Officer Candi-

date Program.
tiated with the

dates

who

appro\ed

After inspection and approval, a contract was nego-

Na\y Department

in

Penn>vl\ania.

iif

complement ot 17.5 officer candimore years. Nine institutions were

for a

attend college for two or

\\hich Bloonisburg

was the only teachers

college.

Bloonisburg State Teachers College

is

World

\^

the training of naval officers for

50

proud
ar

II.

to .-erve

her country in

V-5

Staff

Lt. G. p.
Lt.

Boyd

J. J.

McGovERN

[/r. J. F.

Lt. (jg)

Steely

J. E.

Carlough,
Kyse.

V-12

Evans

Y 2/c

Y2/c

Staff

Lt. L. p. Jordon
Lt. T. R.

Everett

Lt. (jg) V. C. Olshefski

Bellucci,

Y

Franklin,

CSpA

Mlner,

2/c

SK 2/c

Smith, SpA
Streln, PhM. 2/c

\J

\^ o
The

\ aiidiis colleges tlir(Hii;hoiit the coimtiN conwith the \\ ai Training Program have conlril)uted in no small degree to the successful training of the Navy's fighting pilots.
Known as War
Training Schools and operating under the joint supervision of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and
the Navy these colleges ha\e pre|)ared thousands

iiected

phase of training leading
ultimateh to their wings of gold and a connnission
as Ensign in the Naval Reserve.
of cadets for their next

^^

After twelve weeks of training at a llighl preparatory school, the cadets are transferred to a
War Training School, suiii as Bloomshurg. to begin
their actual flight training.
Their time is divided
between ground school and flight. The ground
school consists of navigation, recognition, aerology,
civil air regulations, radio communications, aircraft
engines, and physical training.
Minimum flight
time is twenty-one hours dual, and fourteen hours
solo.
Those satisfactorily completing both ground
school and flight are transferred after eight to
twelve weeks to Preflight Schools.

At

the

Preflight

Schools

physical

fitness

is

and the cadets are in fighting trim before
moving on to the Navy's Primary Training bases for
From Primary to Intermefurther flight training.
diate is their next step and on completion of the
Intermediate course, the cadet is commissioned and
designated a Naval Aviator.
stressed

Bloomsburg State Teachers College, its faculty,
and others associated with the War Training Program should justly feel proud of their efforts toward
complete and final victory.

-

/

.*

7

y

^

HP'

|B

^

Thioufili

men

witli

the
liigli

an opportunity
ill

the

Men

to

V-12

Program,

young

school educations have
fit

themselves as officers

Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard.

selected

from 17

to

from

ci\ilian life

20; those from the

shore station, 17 to 23.
physically

All

fleet

and

must he

and morally^ qual^siJ^anG

pass rigid screening

tests:

It'

term program geared tc^^he fut
of the'Na

must he

* * *

i^!if4

X.

I'cipe,

JI.

DeVitis,

I!.

Kaiic

J.

Welliver

Junior Liass
On
to the

S('|itenilier 12.

campus

continue

[o

ance "College Life
Registration
since

man\

1913.

at

Day

its

tlic

Junior Class returned

third year of the perform-

Bloomshurg."
revealed a smaller class enrollment

respt)ntle(l to the call oi

As Act Three

military service.

o]i(Mied the class got off to a line start

inider the capahle leadership of our otlicers:

President.

Julian Zinzarella; Vice President. Bernard Kane; Secretary,

Nelena Pope; Treasurer. Julia Welli\er; Girl

Representative on College Council.

Mary

Devitis.

and

Class Adviser. Dr. E. H. Nelson.

Inasnnich as class activities were curtaileil due
war- time conditions, ihc

to

Conuuunitv Go\ernment Asso-

58

rirst Row, Left to Uialit— L. Siiilnr. K. Buyli., N. I',,ik'. J. Ziiiziirellii. M. DeVitis, 11. Kane
Second Row 15. Zehner. B. ZoiiK. I.. Selioeiier, E. Flail, M. Dziiris. A. Siiperko, M. Flaherty, J. Quia
Third Row J. Foust, E. McBride, S. Starook. ('. McCloughan. B. Buriiham. M. Fenstemaker, L. Wintersteen,
C. Kinney

—
—

ciation supervised college activities

did

its

part toward

Our former
coming

making

tlie

and the Junior Class

year a successful one.

president, Julian Zinzarella.

upon

he-

a Senior at mid-semesters, filled the presidential

vacancy created on College Council when Edward

Manley graduated.

Juniors held three other

offices

J.

on

College Council: Vice President, Bernard Kane; Secretary,

it

Marylou Fenstemaker; and Treasurer, Joseph Gula.

is

our

wisli lor the

Senior Class as they enter the

teaching profession that they meet with success in their
efforts to

spread the high ideals that are Bloomshurg's.

59

^}^4^,

S5mJS

First

l;..u-,

Sei'oiicl

Tliinl

L.'ft to

Knw -A.

Rieht— Dr.

Coniuiitzis,

Johiisuii,

r.i.u— r. Sulirader, C.

A.

F;ilv..y.

It,

I'roiist.

T.

I'iirsi.ll,

C.

S.'hn.c.liT.

nii-kinsoii,
I.iiiiyci,

tlifferent

name could be

in

tlie

r..

ScyhiTt. J.
E.

JliiiiRiT,

Sliafl'iT

Dciiicy.

ISeU-nstro

its

a

stiulics in a
sinj;le

com-

niasciilinc

louiul on the class roll, since all ol

of the fine record being

who are

Bitetti,

Berlew, U.

Not

almti>i)liere.

The

boys are serving Uncle Sam.

from

v..

E.
E.

SopliomoiP Class lesumed

Tlie
|)lt^tely

Maiipiii. E,

V. WPller, J.

llie

armed

made by

class

is

justly

these missing

services of the nation.

its

proud

members
Reports

vaiiou> branches of service reveal that our

belief in their ability has l)een justified.

looking forward

to llial not too

far distant

We

are now-

day of joyful

reunion.

The Sophomore Class takes
tend

1(1

the Senior Class,

and happiness.

its

this

opportunity

to ex-

heartiest wishes for success

The friendship

ant!

good fellowship of

these several years will live long after other experiences

are

dim and

forgotten.

61

I,.

Utt

li.

Illiinii's,

U. Ccriliinro.

I.

CcIiiiniii.

U. Mv^'artirl, K. Treniato, K. Kiirilla

Freslmian Class
OFFICERS
Vice President

Robert Megargel
Kay N. Kurilla

Secretary

Fran'ces Saunders

President

Treasurer

Rose Cerchiaro

-

Boy Representative

Gehman
Ralph Tremato

Historian

Harriet Rhodes

Girl Representative

-

the

fall

friendly doors

McCammon

Miss Lucy

Class Adviser

111

Isabel

of
to a

1943, B.

S.

T. C.

opened

its

gronp of energetic freshmen.

Miss Harriet Moore graeiously acted as temporary
class adviser.

Emerging from "'customs."

these

still

energetic

freshmen dressed and romped as "Near infants" at
The following
their Kid Party on November 19.

62

—

Row. Left to Right E. \Vitmnn, I. Gpliman, K. Kurilla, R. Megnrgel. R. Cenliiaro. H. Rhodes. D. Kocher
Row M. Orner. A. Biu'inell, X. Maxey. B. Lingle, B. Gabnzda. T. Siilari. K. Kiglit. B. Adauis,
Donahue. S. Keiser. H. Wright
TliinI Row— L. Fichter. H. Felil, 51. Stitzrl. (1. llillis. M. Klingor. S. Williams, F. ll.vlot. M. Longo, E. Bourgeois,
L. Good, J. Hmelnicky
First

Second

—

51.

evening,

NoveniI)er 20.

comed by
at a

the

the

lie^hmen were wel-

Community Government Association

formal reception and dance in the new gymnaSometime later, the freshmen class made

sium.

their first puijlic appearance,

when they

their talents before the college faculty

exhii)ited

and students

during a chajjcl program.

many new students have Ijecome
Some of these people
group in November, followed I)y many

Since that time

members of
joined the

the

others in March.

have become

class.

Freshmen

In spite of this, the

a united

group striving

to

uphold the

standards which are Bloomsburg's.
In our short ac(|uaintance with the
the Senior Class,

members of

we have caught from them

gleam of good scholarship and sportsmanship.

We

wish them

that

new phase

all that

is

best, as they enter

upon

of their lives.

63
-fJiif4*.uiiiAi(j^i

^

ctiMtie^

* •

f-^

Loniniunity

Liovernment
Association

Edward

J.

Mamkv

Julian A. Zinzarella

colle(;e council
President

Ei)\v\lil)

President

Ji

LUN

Mwi.KV

ZiNZARhi.LA

I

fii>t

semeslfii

second

seiiiesler)

I

Bernard Kane
Marylou Fenstemaker

Vice President
Secretary

Joseph Gii.a

Trensu rer

W.

Faculty Adiisers^Dr. Maigueiile

Miss Berllia Rich. Miss Ethel A.

Kelir,

Ranson. Dr. Thcmias P. North. Mr. George C. Bochheit. Mr. Edward A.

Reams,

Lt.

John C. Koch. Miss E(hia

J.

Hazen. Mr. Josepli R. Bailer.

MEMBERS
President of Senior Class

Lot

-

President of Junior Class

Mary

Girl Representative of Junior (Jass

President of Sophomore Class
Girl Representative of

Boy Representative
President of

If

aller

President of Day

If

of

IsABELLE

Freshman Class
Freshman ('lass

Hall Association

German

Ralph Tremato
Joyce H.\y

-

Anne Shortess

omen's Association

Edward Hendricks

President of Da) Men's Association

ON COUNCIL

(November Trimester)

President
Vice President
Secretary

Thomas

Representatives at Lar^

(SIX

DeVitis

Lucille Martino
Robert Mecarcel

Sophomore Class

V-12"S

Madl

Elvira Bitetti

President of Freshman Class
Girl Representative of

isE

Bette Fuller
Julian Zinzarella

Girl Representative of Senior ('lass

P.

Letcher White
Henry Caruso
Richard Lancdon
Lee, Ray Dehler

WEEKS INTERSESSION)

Elwood Buck

Richard Bierley

Harry Peeler

George Elison

66

John Goepfert

First Eow, Left d.
E. Bltetti, llr.

Second

Kow — Mr.

liiiilit

-

1,1.

Kmh.

I,.

Miirtiiw, JI. DcVitis.

Ciil.i,

.1.

M.

Zinzarelhi.

,T.

Kanp.

B.

I'ViistciiiiiUtT,

Ki'iiiiis

ISailiT.

JIlss

Ukh,

K.

FulliT,

i;.

Mi'u:irm-I.

A.

Sliurtcss,

Jliss

Ilazeii.

Ci-hmaii,

I.

J.

Ilav,

L. Madl, Dr. Kelir

To everyone on our campus

name Community Government

the

Association means an organization to which every student and every
facully

zation

member

The purpose

of this college l)elongs.

to create

is

Iietter

co-o|)eration

among

of this organi-

the studetits. facuhy

and administration.

The College Council

carries out the executive duties of the

munity Government Association.
to

It

different

was

groups found on our campus

A new

problem of

the

the Council

make adjustments between

iron out the differences and

Com-

all

the

this year.

addition to the (>ouncil was a body of five V-12's chosen

to represent their

group.

The Connnunit)

Edward Manley
Then followed

as

Government
its

political

was

sorry

when he graduated

President,

the election of a

and rivalry of a

Association

new President with

campaign, with the

in

to

lose

January.

the speeches

final election of

Julian

Zinzarella as President.

On March 2o and 29

a delegation

from Comnnmity Government

Association attended the convention of the National Eastern Association of Pre-Professional Training uhirh

dore Hotel

in

New York

was

iield at the

Commo-

Citv.

67
>-^»0yv,56V)'ti

Kow. Left

—

to Rifilit
C. Siriaiiiii. J. Ai-Upnn;in. X. MaxtM-, I. (Jelniiaii, H, I'araiijroskv. P, Sclirader,
F. Mills, G. Belcastro
Wolfe. U. V.tms.. E. Itniiey. C. Kinney. H. IVlil.
stitzel. K. Witnian. C. I.dht'ci. S. Williams
Tliinl Rciw— M. Latslia. S. Stamnk, M. L.iverins. A. linelnell. E. Bitetti. T.. Eii-liter. It. Cenliiaro. M. Sehroeder
l.unrth
F. Faust. S. Williams. V. Weller, K. Hess, N. Miles, 15. Ailanis. K. Knrilla, T. Sidari. C. Coakley,

First

JI. Loiigo,

S..C..TII1

Row— S.

M

Umv—

G. GiUis. G. Roberts. M. Donahue
Fifth Row— 1.. liaer. M. Ma. II, .1. Silira.ler. .1. Sp.iid. F. Ciiarna. M. Klin-.;iT. F. Mylet. L. Good, M. Downing
Si\th Row— li. Biirnliani, B. Fuller. M. DeWald. M. I'arr, M. Kane, II. Martin, W. Rarth, E. Berlew, J. Propst,
W. Farnsworth, A. Superko, E. Falvev
Sevenlli Ro\v_B. Lingle. L, Sehlegel, A, Belder. R. Gal.nzda. M. Ileiinl.a,!,. A. Hunter. M. Dzuris, E. Flail,
L. Sailer
.T.
Keller. 1.. S.lioeiier. M. Hii. U. M. I)e\ itis. 11. dyer. R. Kester
Eiflitli Kc.w

Waller Hall Association

OFFICERS
J()\(.eHav

I'lesiilfiu

Anita Behler

Vice PiesidenI

Secretary

Betty Zong

Treasurer

Martha Duck

68

The Waller Hall SUKltnl (JoNcnmient Association

is

organized

pnrpose of creating co-operation among the women students

for the

living in the dormitory.

The Governing Board
vice

of the Association consists of a president,

president, secretary,

from the senior

and treasurer, with four representatives

class, three

and two from the fresliman

from the junior and sophomore
class.

classes,

Kehr and Miss Rich

Dr.

act as

advisers of the Governing Board.

The

have informal "get-togethers" during the year

girls

form of

floor

parties.

Skits,

readings, singing, and

in

the

refreshments

comprise the "entertainment"' of these parties.

At Christmas, the

girls in the dt)rmitory divided into

Each group was given the name of a boy or

four.

they were to buy a

gift.

The names

groups of

whom

girl for

of the children were secured

from the Bloomsburg chapter of the Red Cross.

For the
in

first

time this jear the girls had the use of the Club

which they could sponsor card

tainment, or study.

store

for f944-iy4.5

First Kuw,
Fuller.

Second
II.

I. I'll
.1.

in

in these

rooms with

charge.

not least, in April the dormitory girls and day girls

Init

held their annnal He-She party.

members

hold lueetings, have enter-

]jarties,

was also conducted

and finance committee

the treasurer

Last,

A

Rooms

t.i

Kii^lit

1'.

At

party the Governing Board

this

were introduced.

Faust.

A.

li.-ller,

M.

Illi.k.

.1.

Hay.

P..

Z.iiij;,

I',.

.Vekeniirili.

Row — E.

Kiti-tli,

1

CI

Mail,

.1.

l'ri)i.st.

Devitis.

69

llr.

Krhr. M.

Si-hr

ier.

.V.

SulnTUii.

First Row. Left to Kijilit— E. Patterson. I'. ]',.-;hIi. C. .Inline.. u. M. Kn<-Ijer. I', f.miiiiitzis. A. C<iiiimitzii
SeeoiHl llow
li. Hess. L. Bryner. K.
15uiirm'uis. F. V:iii Siim. r, M.Clniii:li;in. .1. Fuust
Tliirrt KdW
L. Utt. H. Uhoiles. L. AVintt-rstei'ti. K. Cenr-e. J. r)til'.ois, .T. Sliaiili
Fourth \U>\v F. Saunders. E. Kliriganian. D. Mart/.

—
—
—

Day Women's Association

OFFICERS
Anne Shortess

President
lice President

N ELENA Pope

Secretary

JULIA Welliver

Treasurer

Evelyn George

70

All college vvoinen living in
to

B. S. T. C.

Women's

1

loiii

Hloomshurg or

eomiiuitiiig

nearby towns are nienibers of the Day

Association which was organized on this campus in

1930.

The

Ollicial

Hoard

the president

hy

women, and two

who

as

act

is

composeil

representatives from each class

chairmen of the various comiuittees.

Ranson. Assistant Dean

oi ten

and vice president who are elected

ineniLers:
all tlay

organization

ol the

Women,

ol

is

the

Ethel A.

sponsor

of

the

group.

The
tea at

first

soiial event ol the year

which the freshmen day

ber, Santa visited this

On

group

was held

women were

at their

the twelfth of February, the

in the loriu of a

guests.

In

Decem-

annual Christmas Party.

Day Women's

Association

joined with the Waller Hall Association in sponsoring the

annual Four F Party.
In April the

The

are elected.
the annual

members

of the board for the following year

results of this election

were disclosed

He-She Party, sponsored by the Day Women's

Association and the Waller Hall Association.

proved

to

This party

be the highlight of the year.

Si'iili'.l,

Staiuiiiij;

at

Left

— r.

t.i

—

Ki«lit
E. Oeorge. N. Tcipe. A. Slinrtess. J. Welliver
C. McCkiliKlian, Miss Iljinson, M. Dt*aii, J. SluilTor

Cuiiiiintzis.

71

Day Men's Association
C^

Knw

.

I.i-ir

t.

.Seuuiia

Kiuht— E.

Kow — S.

f^

Frosiiii. J.

Mozzeo,

J.

(;iii:i.

K

Ileti.lri.ks.

Ilineliiirk.v,

I-\

.1.

Heiit, K.

Zinzarflla.

II.

Miller,

Mjiraiiiirri,

C.

Spencer

Social Service Clubs

M.

IJcVitis. K. Knrillii. J. Sliurtt-r,

72

E.

Hilclli. 51.

DuwiiiiiK

It.

Meyargel

Interrraternity Council

Interfrateniity Couiu'il
cial activities williin
officers

I

ratcniilies.

and representatives of

Pi.

The

hetic rotation

i

mendicrs

ol the

Aljjlia Psi

Pi. Pi

Omega

Williams

Miss Alice Johnston

Omena

Helen Croniis

P.

Elsie Flail

Hay

Salvatore Mazzeo

Anne Sabol

Harold Miller

Florence Faust

Mr. William Forney

Kappa

Delta Pi

Helen Croniis

Joyce

Hay

Florence Faust

Lois Bryner

Edna Snyder

Nelena Pope

Anne Sabol

Miss Nell Maupin

Phi Sinma Pi

Bernard Kane

Julian Zinzarella

Edward Manley

Mr. E. A Reams

Joseph Gula

73

of the

Pi,

in

laternities.

1

so-

on the cam-

Betsy Smith

Pi

Jo) ce

made up

Omega

Anne Shortess
Stella

is

Council are nominated

officers of the

loin

It

all the fraternities

Omega. Kappa Delta

pus: Alpha Psi

Sigma

llic

was organized especially ior

Phi

alpha-

—

Left to Itisht
M. Di'Vitis. .T. AckHniiiin. A.
Coimintzis
Sf.iiiicl lliiw— .S. Mazzeu, B. HaKerilim-h. U. Bnylc. \. l',,|..-,
M. DeWalil. I.. liryjipr, H. Miller, Dr. Maiipiii
First

I!u\v.

Snyder,

E.

Siiliol,

H.

Cromis.

F.

Fanst,

.T.

Hay,

I*.

(

.

.M,/Cl„uuhan. K. Flail. M. Dziiris, M. Fciisteinaker,

Kappa Delta Pi

OFFICERS
Helen Cromis

President

lice Prexidenl

Recording Secretary
Correspondinti, Secretary

-----.

.

.

-

Fi.ore.nce F.\IST

Edn.\

Snyder

Anne Sabol

.

Treasurer

Joyce Hay

Historian

Poi.ETIME COMUNTZIS
Dr.

Sixnr'ior

74

NeLL MaI'PIN

Gamma

The

Kappa

Beta Chapter of

one of the most actiNc oif^aiiizations of
ol
It

Uloomshur^ siiue
is

a .\alioiiai

its

Delta Pi has been

kind on the campus

its

iiistaHation on Fel)ruary 21, 1931.

Honor Society

Kchication and

in

is

immedi-

ately concerneil willi cstahlishiiifi and promolinp high intel-

and social standards.

lectual, sclu)lastic,

degree

prolessional fellowship

ol

honors achievement

among

it

high

a

memhers and

its

educational work:

in

maintains

It

has accelerateil

prolessional giovsth.

Membership

extended

in the fraternity is

and senior men and women who rank
their classes,

and who.

personal (pia

lilies

Activities ol
initiation

ol

the

The

Wedgewood

engraving of Carver Hall,

community.

commendable

ideals.

semester iiuluded the election and

first

new members and

sor the selling of

those junior

upper quartile of

time, display

ami worthy educational

hundred dollar war bonds.

the college

same

at the

in the

to

to

the purchase of three

fraternity continued to sponplates,

on which there

both graduates and

At the regular meetings grouj)

a social

Kappa

nominate

a

dis-

topii's

mendier

in

being

to the

Laureate Chapter of

who

are graduating this

Delia Pi.

The members

ol

the fraternity

year extend sincere good wishes
bers

of

hour was held.

This year the fraternity was particularly honored
jn-ivileged lo

an

is

members

cussions on current aflairs, educational, and woild wide

were given after which

one

who

will carry

to the

on actively for

75

undergraduate mem-

Gamma

Beta.

—

Seated, Left to

I!i

StaiiiliuK

Alplia Psi

L'ht— D.

—A.

M. Fensteiiiiiker. E. Fliiil. A. Shortess. B. Kane
Miss Jolinstoli, B. ILiseiilriich, I,. Martino

.TaiksDii.

Beliler.

O niepa
OFFICERS

President

Anne Shortess

Secretary

Stella Williams
Betsy Smith
Miss Alice Johnston
-

Treasurer
Director

Psi Omega, llie honorary dramatic fraternity, is the largest
kind in the United States. The local chapter. Alpha Omithe oldest established chapter of any fraternity on the campus.

Alpha
line of its

cron.

is

The school year. 1943-1944. proved to be a very busy and interThe fraternity initiated several new members, conducted
regular meetings, and held the Christmas party at the ''Frat House"

esting year.
the

name

given to Miss Johnston's apartment.

This vear we welcomed some members of the Navy V-12 unit into
our chapter. These men had been members of Alpha Psi Omega at
the colleges which they had formerly attended.

The play. "Junior Miss." was sponsored In the fraternitx and was
presented on February 12 with the aid of the Dramatic Club. To
help with the promotion of war bond sales, the fraternity presented

many

one-act plays.

With its many wartime activties and its growing importance
morale work, Alpha Psi Omega is playing a very important role
the activities of the College.

76

in
in

FirKt r.OW, l.cfl

Second liuw

—

I..

I,i;,nl

.1

Jlr. (ieliriy, S.

.M

1,11111:111

.V

Sny.lcr.

.^

JlazZfu. L. M;irtii

E.

l'M:iil.

11

F.

11

.

II.

Mill.T.

lll;i.

.1.

.Mr.

JI.

ncVitis

l;y:;i.'l

Pi

Omega

OFFICERS
Helkn M. Cromis
Joyce Hay
Anne S.^bol
Florence Faust

President

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer

-

Jean Ackerman
Mr. William C. Forney

Historian

Sponsor

The Alplia Delia Cliapler of Pi Omega
Commercial Educational Fraternity, was
College, Bloonisburg, Pennsylvania, on

Delta Chapter consists of

members

Pi, a

National Professional

installed at State Teachers

May

28, 1935.

The Alpha

of the Department of Business

Education who ha\e attained superior scholastic ratings.
Its aims are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest
and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical
standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all
worthy enterprise.

The main

topic discussed throughout the year

was the

status of

education, particularly business education, in the post-war period
in which the students of today will be teaching. The programs which
were presented at the regular monthh meetings were both entertaining and educational.

77

Pi

/iii'/.:irell;i,

Sfci.ml

lluu

Mr.

lleliri;;.

S.

M;i/.

/..

rtc.ss.

.1.

,

11.

l:.

il.

KlITl

Hill.-

Mr.
ss,

Plii Siignia Pi
OFFICERS
Bernard Kane
Edward Manley
Joseph Glla

President

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer

JULI.\N

-

Mr.

Sponsor

ZiNZARELLA
E. a.

Reams

On April 26, 1930. [he Iota chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was installed
on our tampus. It is the only male fraternity, and since its installation it has been one of the most active bodies in our college community.
The three basic principles of Phi Sigma Pi are Knowledge, Trainand Fellowship. Based on these three principles. Phi Sigma Pi
requires outstanding qualities of leadership in its members, both in
the professional and social life on the campus.
ing,

At the beginning of our 1943-1944 school year, our fraternity
functioned with a much smaller membership than usual. This was
due to the fact that many of our fellow members had entered the
armed service of our country. But those who remained kept the
spirit of Phi Sigma Pi and never gave it a chance to die.
In January. 1944. when formal initiations were held, ten new
members were welcomed into our fraternits. Also a number of
Navy V-12 students, who were members of other chapters of Phi
Sigma Pi. were invited to our meetings.

A number of social meetings and cchic alinnal programs
discussions conlriliutcd to an enjovable and piofitalile year.

78

and

Ki.1.

I

E. Martin
H. Miller

First Row. Left to Itiulit— M. Stitzel. E. Witiimii, K. Kit'ht, K. Fliiil. ]'., Il:ii;i'nl.ii.
h. Martino. A. Sliortess. M. Keristeinaker. M. Sailer, M. Peiiii
Row A. Xaniias, K. Knrilla. (i. Gillis, S. Williaios, II. Fehl. E. KlioKaoiiiii, I..
B. Galmzda. M. Madl. K. Falvey, I. rjeliman. li. Kane. Miss .Toluistini
Tllird
D. Miirtz. F. VanSant. I!. ('er.-lii:ir.>. .T. Keller. N. Maxev. 1!. Aslnoni. S. Ni.ul.
S. 5hiz/.e.i. .1. Dull.iis
1.
E. Friedlv. II. Wrisilit. M. Sec.tt. L. C,
li

Second

—

Row—

r.i'liler.

I

i;.

hler.

K,

T.

Furtiier.
Siilari.

Conloii. R. Dille,

Bloonisburg Players
OFFICERS
Mary Elizabeth Hacenbuch

President
I

ice

Marilyn Sailer

President

Jean Ackerman

Secretary

Treasurer

Ella Shargo

-

Miss Alice Johnston

Sponsor

The Bloomsburg Players form
zation in
It is

tlie

from

Choderov and
It

is

the one

and

drainatif organi-

oiiIn

College.
this

small lURleus that the year's big performances like

Fields" ""Jnnior

Miss" grow.

the center of a sphere of activity

emerge with experience

that enables

from which the members

them not only

to take part in

but to direct plays and build stage sets for them.

This )ear the club presented plays for women's clubs, Bloomsburg

High School, and college assembly.

79

^<0^^^^'^

llou

I'lrst

.

I, '11

Si-<-

The

Ki-lii

I..

i;..u

I

1.,

.M

Siull, S.

S.-Iii.i-iHT.

M;i/./.r..,

II;i\,

.1,

I'.

runnMiI/.is.

A. SlK.rless.

It.

.1.

A.

K.-riiiaii.

Mi-u'ar;;.-!

,

M.

1'..

II;i;:(MilmcIi,

Stilzi-I.

(',

194-t Otiter
EDITUUIAL STAFF
POLETIME

Editor

COMUNTZIS

— M \RV t^i.izABETn Hagenbdch, Salvatore Mazzeo

Associate Editors

Assistant to the Editor

Literary Staff

D.

-

.

.

-

.

Margaret

D.

Dean

Joyce Ha\\ Anne Shortess. Lois Bryner

-

Frederick Dent

Photography

Robert Megargel

Sports

Typists-

-

Mary Louise Scott. Florence Faust

-

BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managers

Lai!ra

Jean Ackerman, Samuel Trapani

Carmel

Schoener

Sirianni

Edna Snyder

Pauline Garev Niles

Martha

William Wild. A S

Stitzei,

80

Siriaiini

M.

Di-aii

Pol-KTIME D.

COMl

NTZIs

This year the Obiter has been pulilislied under the stress of time

and unusual conditions.

who was

Because of the

elected Editor last spring,

new

illness

id

Helen Croniis

elections were held

and were

not approved until January.

When Samuel
ruar\. Jean

We

have

Trapani, our Business Manager, graduated

Ackerman took over
all

to

worked hard and hope

that

\

Al-KKKMAiN

SaMIKI,

81

Feb-

ou like what we have

done.

,|k\.\

in

do an excellent job.

.1.

TllAIMM

Tirst

l!i.\\.

It.

Lflt

Ailiiiii.s.

t.i
I.

II.

l:ii;lit

(iflimau. S.

F.-lil,

M

Williuiiis.

KliTir.r. II K... Iht,
SclirjHltr
.1.

M

Stilzcl.

I,,

A.liiMis.

I.,

M.i.ll.

It.

BitHfi. C. ('imkli>y. T. Siihiri. I,. S<-hle!;cI. 11. i:i 1,1111.1:1. i\ l-.^nst'iHiik.-r. .M.
A. Hiii-iiiell. K. Kiflit. E. Kalve.v, M. Cn-Vflint;. I'. Bi-;iiii. K. r.(,iir:;.-,,is. K. Witm.iii. M.
iiit/.is.
ruiimiitzis. .1. Sli;iITiT, 1'. S.lirjulcr.
.\.
Tliird lldW— Miss Monrt', S. Ki-iscr. I'. ("(
jici.
M.vli't. I', Kil
Ilr.viHT, .1. WrlliVcT. I'.. IIi'SS, li, liiMcllst m. C.
I'.
.\I.('l.,ii;;l.iiii, I..

Sfi'imil !!(,«•— E.

I

I

1

.

Zulu;.

l,..im.,.
I,.

OFFICERS
M. Louise Madl

Vice President

-

Secretary

Treasurer

-

Margaret Latsha
Betty Zong
Lai ra Schoener
KncHER. Martha Stitzel
Louise Adams
Catherine Coakley
-

Librarians

D()i!(iTii\

Pianist

Assistant Pianist

-

Harriet M. Moore

Director

Altlidiigli

year, the

the college

piogiam

Women's Chorus continued

liad

been neatly disrupted this

regular rehearsals and presented

interesting as well as entertaining programs.

In November, the Chorus ))resented a cycle of four love
entitled,

"A Day

in Venice."

poems

The music was written by Ethelbert

Nevin for the verses written b) Frederick H. Martens.
Just before the Christmas recess the

a Yuletide program.

Howard

F.

The

Women's Chorus sponsored

delightful organ music |)resented by Mr.

Fenstemaker and the soprano solo by Althea Parsell

82

Liltslia,

K.
K.

Flail.

Doney

AViTitcrstecii,

.V

Women's Cn oriis
President

M.

Ilziiris.

made

the audience feel the real spirit

added highlights of

the

program were

of the season.

Two

other

by the

the choral selections

Men's Glee Club composed of Navy V-12 students, and the young
soloists

from the Reiijaniin Franklin Training School.

Chorus offered several luunbers from

The Women's

the cantata. "In Bethlehem,"

by Kountz.

Following the Christmas holidays, the Women's Chorus studied
a gronjj of "past favorites" which the> presented in

May.

At the concert sponsored by Miss Betty Pauling of the Music

Department, the Chorus gave another

fine

performance.

The Women's Chorus, being smaller than usual
be complimented on

its

for her able leadership

fine

this year,

should

work, and orchids are due Miss Moore

and Louise Adams for

hei'

outstanding piano

accompaniment.
/

Sopranos

Peggy Beach

Betty Hess

Gloria Belcastro

Karliss Kight

Lois Bryner

Margaret Latsha

Marian Creveling

Catherine Longo

Evelyn Mae Doney

M. Louise Madl

Eileen Falvey

Carol McCloughan

Helen Fehl

Jac((ueline Shaffer

Marylou Fenstemaker

Julia Welliver

Elsie G. Flail

S.

Bernice Gabuzda

Evelyn Witman

Isabel Geliman

Betty

//

Betty

Anne Williams
Zong

Sop,

Adams

Dorothy Kocher

Mary Longo

Elvira Bitetti

Eva Bourgeois

Jean E. Schrader

Caliierine Coakley

Althea Parsell

Martha Donahue

Terese Sidari

Cleo Kinney

Lois Wintersteen

Mae

Klinger
Altc

My let

Athamantia Comuntzis

Frances

Poletime Comuntzis

Louise Schlegel

Mildred Dzuris

Laura Schoener

Lillian Guis

Phyllis Schrader

Shirley Keiser

Martha

83

Stitzel

S.'iitiil,

r.cll

111

l;i:;lit— Dr.

Sliiiiilii.u

r..

KiisIit.

(liiliuzchr.

JI,

Dzuri-^.

K. Hisv.

K

F.

n.iit.

Ii.mi.'v,

V.

W.-II.t.

A. SiipiTk

M.Ilri.l.-

10,

Science Club
OFFICERS
Fredkrick

President

Vice President

Violet Weller

Secretary

Treasurer

Program

Dem

Mildred Dzuris

-

Kathleen Hess

-

Arlene Superko

Cliairniati

Sponsor

-

SiiciK-e

cainpus.

dull

is ciiu' (if llie

Dr. Kuster

most active urbanizations on the college

The \eailv program

consists of lively discussion, films,

and reports.

Of

special ititerest this year

was

the film.

"What

Is Electricity?"

secured from (General Electric, and a discussion of post-uar conditions.

The group, coilahor
trees

and

shruiilici\

Hartlinc. one- of

liie

aling

lo

\\\\\\

loini

Old (niard

a

the

Alimmi Association,

aii.iorelum

of B. S. T. C.

84

in

iionor

of

is

]ilanting

Professor

First Kr.w.
K.
S.-.iiii.l

(1.

I.ffI

Falve.v.

liow— M.
BeU'iistro,

Row — E.
W. Kellli-r

Tliira

t.i

Kiiiht— Jlr.

M,

<H-liriL-,

K..,1i.t,

Wdfc. M. S.hr

S

Ii-r,

Mazz

.

K.

Frc.siiii,

M. SailiT.

R. Bu.vle, Mr. Ryui.-l
LoMKii.

Mr.

II.

IIlui.li's,

.1,

K.'ll.i, c.

K.

IliinriMi,,

lliiil,

II.

F.-lil

.

Williams,

i:

(;illis.

IS.

LiiiKlf,

T'oriiey

Wihiiiiii.

I;,

('cr.lniin..

Iv.

Kiirill.i.

I.,

.M^irliri...

I:.

I'.iiniliuiii.

A.

|-.iii iii..||,
r.ilriii..|l,

.M.

I}„ii:il
li.iiialiMc,

I.

(l.-liiiiaii.

Business Education Club
OFFICERS
Salv.\Tore M.4ZZE0

President

Rose Boyle

Vice President

------..

Secretary

Treasurer

Mary SchroedER
Marilyn Sailer

Historian

Mr. Walter Rygiel

Sponsor

Shirley WoLFE

Serireant-at-Arnis

The Business Education

Clul)

composed

Club

of the

is

The

business education students.
niittee

Eileen Falvey

an organization especially for the
Cluli includes an executive coni-

officers,

adviser,

and a representative

of each of the four classes.

This year the Club purchased some records that are
in

Some
the

to

be used

the demonstration of business techniques.

programs of the year were a talk on
Eugene E. Eves and a play given in
"Saturday Morning in a Business Office,"

of the most interesting

making

of wills by Attorney

The |jlay,
showed how and how not
assembly.

The big

to

apply for

social event of the year

8.5

a joij.

was

the annual Christinas Party

s

First

Kciw.

Jliss
Si'i-oiiil

Left

til

Ui^lit

-M. IIimm.

K.

M.

A\ itiiiiiii.

S..itt,

I..

S.li«emT.

I".

Faust. AV.

Funiswortli.

I,.

Jl:is,iii

Uciw

— A.

lIiiiilHr.

M. Kliui;cT, E.

liiTli-w,

M,

I.atslia,

I'.urjiliani.

1'..

K. Ert.l. E. Duney. X.

Student Lliristian Association
OFFICERS
President

----------.-..
......

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

FLORENCE Faust
Martha Dl ck

Wanda Farnsworth
Laura Schoener

Program Chairman

Sar.\

Dockey

Miss Maso.n, Mr. Shortess

Sponsors

The Student Christian Association

is

an organization for spiritual

and social fellowship. Although there was a decrease in membership,
the Navy men were welcomed as regular members.
The program for the year began in November with the traditional
Vesper Service in the college chapel. Reverend Anderson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Bloomslnirg. was the speaker. The service
was followed bv a tea which was held in the Social Rooms.
The Association did its part in welfare work bv giving a contribution to the World Student Service Fund which was represented at
one of the meetings bv Sonia Grodka.
Other guests for the vear intluded Dr. Maupin. Dr. Kehr. and
Mr. Ned Waller.

Each Sunday

after

conducts a song ser\
college student body.

The members

ice

dinner,
in

llic

Student

the l<ibb\

fi>r

Christian

Association

the benefit of the

whole

also enjoyed the social events in which the)

ticipated such as the weiner roast

and several

86

parties.

par-

Maxey

liaer,

Kirst

U.jw.

I.pft

tu

Kit-lit

I'iirMliucisky.

II.

.1.

Ihiv.

II-

K:iii.-.

V.

E.lit..r:

F:

11.

.hi.ks.Mi.

i:.

IlaiiciiliM.li.

A. Cuiimiitzis, J. Shaffer

Sefoml Ituw— M. Seott, M. DeVitis. A.
P. Ooimintzis, C. Sirianiii, S.

XiiiiiiMs,

.M.

Klii

M.

L.ilshii.

l;.

.M.i;:iri;c.l.

I,.

S.liirHner,

I!.

Fiirliier.

Mazzeo

Maaroon

ant1 Goltl

Florence Faust
Frank Schreiber
Helen Parangosky

Editor-in-Chiej

Sports Eilitor

Exchange Editor
Art Editors

-

Service Editor

Business Manager

Fred Dent, David Jackson
Bernard Kane
Anne Sabol

McDermott. Athamantia ComGuy Zearfoss

Editorial Board— -Joyce Hay. Jim
UNTZis. Jacqueline Shaffer,

Any student on the Bloomsburg campus is vvekonie
Maroon and Cold, our college newspaper. It is

to the

to contribute

the voice for

the students.

The

staff

has a tremendous task this year.

Navy students,
men and women.

of interest to civilian students,

larger

number

of service

It

had

news
and the ever-

to present

nurses,

Those peojde whose pictures vou see above are only a small
number of the staff. Many of the Navy V-12 students who were on
the staff are

now

at

new

stations.

Some

of the civilian students

who

wrote graduated before the regular spring commencement.
And
every week some alumni ]iiles letters into Box 284 for the "Life
With Uncle" column.

—

The constantly shifting staff all had one aim in mind to |nit out
newspaper of interest in current and feature news. Three new
columns of particular interest this year were "Presenting Personalities," "Around the Campus." and "Aunt Penelope."
a

From September until June the Maroon and Gold staff kept the
presses rolling with eighteen issues of college news.
87

/

-f-'

•-

«5-f-f'«r"

''rw^

#k #^
Hft

^

tlvletle^

*

*

•

Fir>l

Kciu.

Lift

t..

Kiuht M. E. Ihiuculimli. R. Biiriih.uu. W. I';iriis\v..rtli,
SiToml IvDW r. Siriaiiiii. F. Fiiiist, JI. Dean

—

Tliinl

"B Cluh"

Kow -M.

L. S.ott.

M.

Cahi-Il...

I'.

Ci.imiiitzis

J.

Williver

Women's
Sports

A

well rdundcd

program of women's

sports has Ijeen followed this year.
ever, with

How-

of Miss Lucy

Under

McCammon,

the direction

wilh the assist-

ance of the "B" Club, louinamenls of

school term going round

tlie

women.

the college

the calendar, there has been no definite

badminton. shufTleboard. and (able

starting or stopping spot for the different

were waged.

Instead, one sport grad-

sport activities.

ually gave

During

way

An

bers.

With

ot

fall

tiie

moie

set uj)

talented

hockey were played daily on the

Throughout

tenial

Gvnniasium

center.

The

mem-

As

tiie

the Ijuilding

life

boat and the rope net
to the

exciting

more

thoroughly.

athletic

With
changed

s|)orts

There every Monday and Thurs-

day evenings,

activities.

possibilities of exi)loring the pool

the winter, the Cen-

became

ruljjjer

used by the Navy added

and

approaching, soccer and

field.

were regular

one of the favorite spots of recreation.

courts were useil continu-

archerv range was

used by some

i)all

Basketball, volley ball, and

usual, the >\\innning pool proved to be

sunnner montii- and early

the

fall, the tennis

ally.

cage

to another.

leiniis

was open

to

91

the arrival of sjjring, the scene
to the out-of-doors.

ball held full sway.

And

and the cycle repeats

itself.

Here, base-

so on to tennis,

Blooiiislmrg Would ha\t' heeii represented on the gridiron b\

team of chanipionship caliber

FootLall

opposition.

B. S. T.

C.

had

the Huskies

when

the

a

lieen able to secure

suspended

like the majority of the colleges,

football for the duration, but
to

if

Navy showed

their eagerness

continue with the sport e\ervthing possible was done to secure a

schedule for the trainees but to no axail.

The V-12"s were gi\en
at the

their

annual Hcuiiecoming.

onh
It

o|iportunitN to

was

show

their

wares

the outstanding feature of the

dav and the Navy trainees obliged bv staging as good an exhibition

Homecoming Day when

of the gridiron sport as was e\er staged on a

coached b\ Chief Specialist Jack Llewellyn, worked a

the "Reds,

third-period

charge of

thirty-yard

Lt.

Boyd.

sides

fell

in

until the final whistle of the

had good

beat

in the

02

in

The "W

and the ""Reds

large

Both

hites" ran

were stopped

second quarter, but their third-period driye,

in that thirty-yard

6-0 yictory.

"^^ hite."

wide open game.

scoring op|)ortunities that failed.

on the 5-yard line

the

torrents during the game, the

into a stone wall on the opponents" 6

culminated

to

6-0.

Although the rain

crowd stayed

touchdown pass

touchdown pass, carried them

to their

First
ici.lid

r.cuv.

Uuw —

I.i-ft
.7.

til

-.1,

l;i;;lit

Wi'llhii;,

(,.

M.

Apprentice Seaman Ray Dehler
lleis,

and although the team was

K,

l'":nH.U;i.

liityr.'.

coailirtl

CoHiii:

n.'l,l.-r.

llCnuior.

D.

F. M.irliHtk;!

M;iii:lfcr:

SIi-iil:.t,

.1.

it

and

injuries

more

inelgiliilities

during the entire season.
In the very first meet with Franklin
B. S. T. C.

and Marshall

was minus one grappler and was forced

at

Lancaster.

to default a bout,

giving F. and M. five easy points and finally the meet, 24-8.

The next match again inund
Bucknell.

The 12o-p(Jund

result of ineligibilities,
for Dehler

slot

the wrestlers traveling, this time to

was defaulted

the Bisons, as a

to

and the Huskies were further handicapped

was out of action because of broken

ribs.

That was more

than enough for the hosts to win, and thc) did just that, downing the

Huskies 22-0.

The bright spot

Gymnasium

tennial
first

two bouts on

won on

a decision,

of the season

was

the

final

match

with Bucknell as "guests."

falls,

at

Bucknell

the Cen-

won

the

but the Huskie stock soared when Mclntyre

and Letcher White was victor by

a fall.

B. S. T. C.

then went into the lead. 11-ltt. fdllowing Wellings decision in the

155-pound

class.

But the Bison was not

lo lie denied.

They won

the next two events on decision and the iieav yweight bout on a fall
to surge

ahead and win the meet, our

Wliil.
r.c.lliTii

gave the majority

Fate conld have been

generous, for the team was riddh-d with

I..

E.

and laptained the wres-

never viettiiidus

of the speetattns the ""grappling fever."

.

final of the season, 21-11.

o:!

Wrestling

First Itciw. I.i'ft t>i Itiflit- U. Ilinrly.
C. KitzEihhdiis, F. Done ettn.
Sei-oiKi

C.

K(nv

— W,

Iliinli'.v,

(Jrnliaiii,

t'hief

S.

Varsity

K. Williains, E.

A. Horn,

Ilcssdtn,

K.

sl.ii'_'tT,

J.

I'.nil.

I>,

E.

(;oe[»fprt,

.1.

liraff.

Vofri'lsong.

I.IowolljM.

B. S. T. C.
liie

Ihirf,

c:.

Itfiikovitz,

was treated

wartime Huskies,

to

another excellent basketball season when

charge of Chief Specialist Jack Llewellyn,

in

put on a dis]<lay of team work that

won

eleven wins as against

three losses; the third best college record in Pennsylvania.

BasketDall

The Navy
that they

had

trainees served notice from the beginning of the season
a com])lex against

Armed Forces

Army

competition for they literally
five

and the Har-

risburg Special Service team on successive Tuesdays.

The Maroon

lore apart

the

and Gold then ran

their

Induction Station

winning streak

wins over Susquehanna University.

although reinforced with additional collegiate

(|uintet,

victim

number

Franklin

five

the

as

and Marshall.

beachhead, but
less

F.

stars,

The Huskies landed and established

a

and M. counter-attacked and won the game with

The 43-42

loss

was

first.

But the gold uniformed quintet jjounced

New Cumberland

five

liack

and twice defeated

which had merged with Harrisburg Special

Service in an effort to overcome Chief Llewellyn and his crew.
effort

fell

Huskies prepared for the invasion of

than a half-minute remaining in play.

Bloomsburg's

the

four straight with two

to

The Harrisburg Special Service

almost paid big dividends for

half-minute field goal to defeat the

gagement with them.
from Lafayette A.

94.

it

Army team

The Teachers kept pouring

S. T.

The

took Jack Goepfort's last

it

in

our second en-

on. winning easily

before hitting another snag; a 42-.37 reverse

ill

On

IJiickiii'll.

split,

u inning

tiller (iiil\

wcrk-iMid

Lafaxottc and

at

outstanding teams

The season did

lii|). llif

Huskies made an even

losing to Muhlenlierg, one of the

in the East.

not close, hut

it

was climaxed In

the

home game

with Bucknell when the Huskies undouhtedly played their best brand
of basketball

and decisively beat the favored Bison, 54-39.

season officially closed w

ith a

The

grand win, our eleventh, over the giant

Olmstead Airbase representatives who could not match

the

Huskies

shooting and teamwork.

And

so the curtain closed on a season that

"hook-shot"

202
his

points,

135

artist,

points, while

work was

lead the scoring parade with a grand total of

and "Red" Graham winning second scoring honors with

tallies.

the side.

saw Dick Bierly, a

Captain Jack Goepfort sank the long one for 113

Eddie Vogelsong collected most of his 112

])oints

from

lndi\idual scoring was sometimes heavy, but the teamthe outstanding feature of the '43-'44 B. S. T. C. basket-

ball team.

Nov.

Armed Forces Induction

25

Harrisburg Special Service __ 32

Susquehanna

31

Sus(|ueiiatma

2?

Harrisburg Special Service __
Franklin and Marshall

43

New Cumberland

53

New Cumberland

46

Lafayette A. S.

T

42

Bucknell
Lafayette A. S.

21

T

35

Muhlenberg

67

I'.u.kncll

39

Olmstead Airbase

.50

l..l't

I..

Swimming

Uislit

s.

V.

The su

llarrt-lt.

C.

rit/.u'iiii"'!

W.

Xc-.-lv.

\V.

S. Ijil.lniai li.T.

.1.

r.r..(iUs,

R.

Asli.-om.

season, although shojt and depressing, will always

iiiiinin};

be leniemlieied as the Huskies

first

atlenipl in collegiate competitive

swimming.

The tankmen, coached and captained by V-12 Ray Ashcom, were
onl\

able to secure^ one opponent

— Franklin

and Marshall

at

Lan-

caster.

The Maroon and Gold swimmers rounded

into condition for the

lone meet b\ staging intramural contests between the V-.5 and V-12
units.

The

uoii

V-.Ss

the

first

.S7-3.3,

but

the

V-12"s

winning the second meet 38-10.

evened the score b}

more than

The squad

gained experience, but the results were nullified because the V-5

members were unable
F.

and M. turned

in

96

to

make

the trip to Lancaster; consequently,

an impressive win.

5.3-12.

At the end of the

first

trimester

would oiue again represent
still

in

liie

early

was oinious

it

B. S. T. C. even

lliat

team

a track

though the schedule was

Track

stages of developnicnl.

The track record shows

that

Coach

(I.

Ruthheit's Huskies have

not been defeated in dual competition durinn the last seven years.

accumulating a

total of twenty-three consecutive wins.

This year Bloomsburg will probably send a team

Relays

made
has to

at

Philadelphia on April 2o-20.

excellent showings against the
offer.

H. S. T. C.

stilf

[o

Penn

the

has consistently

competition that this relay

During the past four seasons the Huskies have finished

in first position twice

and were rumiers-up twice

which each year draws the

in the

finest ((illcitioii of track

college relay

teams from

all

parts of the United States.

and

The triangular meet under consideration with Bucknell
Muhlenberg would prove
event, because all

to

be a close contest

three institutions

are

Other meets are being arranged,

an<l

down

well supplied

to

the

with

last

Navy

trainees.

Coach Buchheit and
straight victory

and

the Huskies will

lie

during the coming season
seeking their twenty-third

their eighth coTisecutive undefeated season against

dual competition.

97

Ph^

the
C.

BaseDall

The basfljall summary wiiiild have been as eventful as a frost in February if
Navy hadn't donned the Maroon and Gold uniform and represented B. S. T.
on the diamond during the summer. The Navy Pre-Flight. stationed at

Bloomsburg, fielded a nine which was studded with "All-Stars."

own Doc Nelson, was noted more for its .\I1-Star
was for its performance as the talent of only a few of the players
was centered around baseball. Even so. the Huskies won better than two-thirds
id ihcir games with llir l)an\illc Industrial League teams as the opposition.
Tile team, as coached hy our

lineup than

it

This

th(

is

lineup that

Coach Nels

with success against the

r-mplfi

ipponents:

Catcher

— Marr. Boston College
— Gravely, Yale: Nicholson, Brown

I'itchers

—

First Base
Wolcott, Rice Institute
Second Base Lalanne, North Carolina

—
— Gezich, Indiana T. C.
Third Base — Bodisbaugh, Columbia
Lejl Field — Donovan, Delaware
Center Field— Gebensleben, Ccdgate
Shortsto]!

Right

AfW— Wyder,

The squad was unique
coach

at

S.

in that

New York

Marr was

the former football

Boston College, while Wolcott holds the

High Hurdler."

University

title

and wrestling

of the "\Vorld"s

Champion

At second base was "Sweet" Lalanne, the North Carolina AU-

Americari halfback.

Joseph CJezich was the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates before bis
Joe

ment, so he was one of the minority that was gifted in baseball.
stationed at Bloomsburg. so B.

.S.

still

T. C. has good reason for looking forward to

another successful season which will find the Maroon and Gold fighting
with such teams as Bucknell, Lehigh, Muhlenberg, and Pennsylvania.

98

enlistis

it

out

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Ina(
ncicx
Activities

Alpha

f)5

Omega

Psi

76

President Harvey A. Aiulruss

10

An

21

Alliletics

"B"

89

CIliIj

90

BliKimslnirg

Players

79

Business EiUrcation
Business Erliication

13

8S

Cliili

Business Manager

20

Classes

57

C.illege

y

Community Government Association

66

Co-operating Schools

23

Day Men"s Association
Day Wfimen's Association

72
70

Dedication

7

Dietitian

20

Kd Ileal ion
Freshman Class

62

Football

92

Cirls' Sports

93

14

Health Edueation

15

Intcrhalrrnity

75

Junior

(!ouncil

(_!lass

Kappa Delta

58
Pi

Ll.

74

Kehr

Dr. Marguerite

12

John Koch

12

Language

16

Library

2]

Maroon and Gold

87

Music

19

Navy
Navy Administration

49

Dr.

Thomas

51

North

P.

11

Obiter
Pi

80

Omega

Pi

77

Phi Sigma Pi

78

Resident Nurse

20

Science and Malhrmalics

17

Science Clid)

84

Seniors

25

.Senior Class Advisers

26

.Seniors in Service

46

.'social

.Studies

and Geography

18

Sophomore Class

60

.Student Christian .Association

86

Superintendent of Groimds

20

.Swimming

96

Track

97

Training .School

22

Wrestling

93

Varsity

Basketball

94

V5s

52

V-12's

54

Waller Hall Association

68

Women's Chorus

82

108