^
l")

%n(S^r<i^U<s^v^liS.

DEDICATION

Mr. Howard Fenste maker

—

Seated Mr. Feiistemaker.
Standing, Left to Kiglit-Hnward Fcnstemaker, Jr., Mrs. Unw.inl Feiistemaker.
Mrs. Ilarr.v .Tohii, Harr.v Jolin.

^•^ou have made our lives here rich with
your understanding, your strength.

You

.Jr..

your patience,

give us and our

school a kind of glow that nothing material could give to
us.

We are grateful for your magnetic wit,

sonality and versatility.

for being you.

soothing per-

Thank you, Mr. Fenstemaker,

FOREWORD
OKi

a

,S

future teachers

it

is

our

jirivi-

lege as well as our responsibility to
aid in the construction

and insur-

ance of a lasting world peace.
This book,

wn

hojie, will serve

as a reminder of the

campus and

message from the school which

a

will

be carried with the teacher wherever he might serve.

Carver Hall

Carver Hall

"Leo and Leona"
8

Carver Hall

NoETLiNG Hall

Pergola
9

1

1^

III

11^

III

III

III

III

»<

.

.

»

.••Jf»>

Long Porch

BE^JAMl^ Franklin Training School

H

Facts on

Campus

tlie

Oov OU KNOW THAT:
The model training school was once housed

Noetling Hall.

in

Eagles once stood where 'Leo" and 'Leona" now

were situated where the lamps now stand.

mented

that the

British Lion

changed.

the

lions

workmen com-

American Eagle should never appear below

and as a

result the lions

and the eagles were

In a short period of time the \\ing> on the eagles

broken and soon had

The

Several

The

sit.

to

be replaced by

tlie

Obiter was

editor of the 1931

the

inter-

were

lamps.

the faculty adviser for

1947 Obiter.

smoke on

the

Science Hall.

A

At one time male students were not allowed

to

campus.

The

first

Athletic field

is

now

the site of

portion of the second field can be seen by

pus

is

Navy

Hall.

the third athletic field.

The four-year course of study was introduced
burg

in

Dr.

burg

Mt. Olym-

to

at

Blooms-

left

Hloums-

1927.

Haas came
assume

to

Bloom>burg

1

lum and

lalci

the position of State Superintendent ol Public In-

struction for the second time.

12

Alma Mater

E

AR

aliovp the river winding,

Midst the mountains grand
Stands our College, dear to students

Far throughout the land.

Chorus
Blooinsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College

Up

on College Hill

Years

True

to
to

come

shall find us ever

Bloomsburg

still.

Far and wide though we
Still

To our

We

may wander

our hearts are true
hill

top

Alma Mater

our pledge renew.

Ever seaward Susquehanna

Never resting flows
Ever upward, striving, climbing

Onward Bloomsburg

13

goes.

HARVEY

A.

ANDRUSS

I'resiili'nt

Greetings to the Class of 1947:
At

this time, teachers face tasks so

World peace

will be achieved if

important thev dare nol

we are able

to teach all

fail.

peoples

in all

lands to understand one another.

We

send you into your chosen profession confident of vour ability

uphold the standards of Bloomsburg.

to

Fight a good fight and keep the faith.

Sincerely yours.

President.

14

THOMAS
Dean

P.

NORTH

of Inslnirtion

To THE Members of the Class of 1947:
You

are about to enter a profession at a time

when

civilization

is

challenged with

gap between the physical and the social sciences. In
this process, the solution of such major problems as ju\enile delinquency, race prejudice, and industrial maladjustments will result to no little extent from the efforts of
the proposition of closing the

teachers,

intelligent

teachers

fearful

of

God. and saturated with

a

love

for

their

fellow men.

later

You
may

are to be congratulated on having the privilege of serving at a time which

be

Finally,

known
I

as the era of the social sciences.

should have you aim high, be not content with your ability, and guard

against the current spirit of materialism.

Dean

15

of Instruction

W.

Marguerite Kehr
Dean uj It omen

Landis

E.

Dean

Men

of

THE DEANS
To Class of 1947:

To THE Class of 1947:

Once again

Since you have chosen the profession

the forces of construc-

engaged

tive activity are

of teaching, you will have the opportunity

and the ohligation

to

a

tragic
to

help

make

real the peaceful, stable

world for which we

all

hope.

salvaging

world ravaged by the forces of de-

struction.

do much

in

Many

results

of you have seen the

of

these

destructive

forces in foreign countries, while all

We wish

of us have felt their impact.

When

one

realizes that all destructive action

you well

in

your professional and per-

sonal careers.

Come back

is

preceded by faulty ihiiiking. the true

soon and

value of education becomes apparent.
It

has been a genuine pleasure for

to

work with you during

in

our efforts

me

often.

Sincerely yours.

to

make

the past year

a small contri-

bution to the constructive agencies of

Marguerite Kehr.
Dean

the world.

W.

of W'omen.

E. Landis,

Dean of Men

16

Left to lUsht

— Jliss

Hazeii. Mr. Fisher, ^[r. Forney. Mr. B;iiler. Dr. Kehr.
,

Education
\^yE

are coming closer and closer to the realization that the

key

world peace

to

is

through education.

in fulfilling their responsibilities,

entation, guidance, psychology,

aid the teachers

courses are offered in ori-

The

and teaching technics.

Education Department also directs

all jiractice

Graduates from Bloomsburg are able
in the teaching

To

to

teaching.

find their

place

profession through the efficient placement ser-

vice administered by

Mr. Joseph R. Bailer.

17

Lett

to

Uiglit— Mr.

Ilciirif.

Mr. Geliri-, Mr.

I'"orne.v,

Dr.

Il.imi',

Mr.

R.vgii'l,

Miss Smith.

Business Education
v|[;^LOOMSBURG

Specializes in business training.

It

has been

proven that the fundamentals of business must be known by
our leaders. This being

ment has

set

true, the l)usiness

education depart-

up a well rounded curriculum, a student hav-

ing been trained in the following subjects:

Commercial and Economic

Bookkeeping

Geography

Business English

Commercial Law

Commercial Arithmetic

Business Writing

Junior Business Training

Economics

Office

Shorthand

Typewriting

Practice

Salesmanship

To further

their training, the high schools of Berwick,

Bloomsburg, Danville, and Williamsport cooperate with the
business education department by offering opportunities for
practical

courses.

ways

application

of

their

subject

matter and

theory

Bloomsburg business education graduates have

excelled.

18

al-

h,-n

tf]

niKht— Miss

Jteftler,

Miss

Mi'CiniiiiH.ii.

Jlr.

Wisher. Miss Tlinycr.

Health Education

a

T

110

Other time in history has good health been so in the

limelight, as

war world.

it

To

was during the war and now

is

in the post

aid in the health education program,

many

intercollegiate sports have been introduced, as well as inter-

mural

sports.

With

the assistance of the instructors,

mon and Mr.

Miss Lucy McCam-

Peter Wisher, the students have had the oppor-

tunity to train themselves to benefit the health of the
nity in which they teach.
tors,

Working with

commu-

the physical direc-

are Miss Beatrice Mettler, the resident nurse, and Miss

Delia Thayer, the dietician.

19

—

Left to Right Mr. Fenstemarher. Foreigi: LaiiguauHs: JNIr. S. Wilson, English; Mr. .T. Bailer. Dirfctur of Seconclar.v
Edueation; JIrs, Rosshiu-h. English; Mr, E. DeVoe. English, aiifl Miss Alice Johnston, Speech.

Lan^ua^e

U

.ANGUAGE being indispensable
Bloomsburg has

so in teaching

in

set

any

up

a

field,

but especially

very extensive lan-

guage department.
English courses offered are:
glish

English Composition, En-

and American Literature, Advanced Composition.

dren's

Literature,

Journalism,

Shakespeare,

Short

Chil-

Story,

Teaching of English and Handwriting, and Library Science.

While

in

foreign languages, French

and Sj^anish are ob-

tainable.

To

aiil

work of

in

the speaking of this language of ours, is the

the speech department

Alice Johnston.

under the direction of Miss

For speech work, there are such courses as:

Fundamentals of Speech, Phonetics. Speech Problems, Speech
Clinic,

Voice and Diction, and Play Production.

20

Left to

Uiyiit

— Mr.

H

Dr. K. Ktister. Bioio;.'ii_-nl SL-ieiice; Miss
IMiysical S(.'ience
Shortess, Physical ScieiK'f, anil Miss E. Kansnii. Matheiiiatiis.

Laiittrtiiiiii,

Matliematics; Mr.

S.

:

.M

,

\\';ililr.i

s
Dcience an d Mathematics

X,

vN preparing for the world today,

many Bloomsburg

stu-

dents have gone into the fields of science and mathematics.

The preparation

is

very thorough, a graduate in these fields

having completed courses

in:

Physics, Chemistry, Algebra,

Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Botany, Zoology, Physical
Science, Entomology, and Biological Science.

The war proved
ever

lias.

the necessity of science as nothing else

Bloomsburg students realizing

paring themselves for their future

this I'act, are pre-

in these fields so tliat lliey

might, in some way, have a voice in world affairs.
find alert

and accurate minds

in science

21

You

will

and mathematics.

Lpft to Right

— Miss

J^ ocia 1

vJyoKKLM,

luuul

in

liand

Riell.

Mr. Reams. Dr. Mnupin. Dr. Russell.

L
Geography
LCIG
Stud:les and
Social Studies and

Geography

furnish a rich harkgrt)und for the interpretation of world
events, both here

and ahroad.

No

other fields can claim this

two fold accomplishment: thus, you will

find

many

farsighted

students in these fields.

Social Studies and Geography, a requirement in all public
schools, are included in

llie

curriculum of the Elementary and

Secondary Education Departments as well as
Education Department.

22

the

Business

Seated. Left to
Standin;,'

—Mr.

—

Mrs. Baker, Jliss Major. Miss Van So..v<k-, Miss Sn.v<U'r.
Rifrlit
Casser, Miss AVunhvi.rtli. Miss Ilazcii, Miss Barnes. Mrs. Srott,

Training bcnool

g

NECESSITY and a must on the campus

Franklin Training School. This school
students in the elementary field.
not only the

first

the

is

a laboratory for the

Housed

in this building are

and

a kindergarten.

the direction of a strong staff of training teachers,

elementary students do their practice teaching.

Miss Edna

Benjamin

six grades of public school, but, also, a

special education class

Under

is

J.

Assisting

Hazen, Director of Elementary Education are:

Miss Elma Major, Special Class

Miss Grace Woolworth, Kindergarten
Mrs. Lucille Baker, Grade

Miss Iva

Mae Van

I

Scoyoc, Grade II

Miss Lorraine Snyder, Grade
Mrs. Anna Garrison

Miss Edna

J.

Grade IV

Scott,

Mr. Harry Gasser, Grade

III

V

Barnes, Grade VI

23

Art
Art

and

it

is

recognized as another means of expression

must be understood and utilized

if

one

is

to

teach well and effectively.

Students in both Elementary and Secondary curricula are required to take courses in both art
art appreciation.

In the

Elementary

and

field there are

additional courses in the fundamental principles of
art as applied in

Prof.

everyday living.

George Keller includes

in

his

courses

challenging opportunities for students to work in

drawing, lettering, poster making and creative

art.

All work has a sharp bent toward the utilization of
art

in

the understanding of living, such as

home

planning and decoration.

During the absence of Mr. Keller. Miss Bertha
Rich has been teaching the courses
Mr. Oenryc

.].

Ki-llpr

riculum.

Mu SIC
Music

is

the inii\ersal language.

an excellent

medium

countries that seem far

It

away and

foreign.

Miss Moore has presented a course

Music Appreciation

is

for understanding

to

every

in

Elemen-

tary and Secondary student. This course
acts as a basis for building further un-

derstandings

in

the field of music.

The Elementary people

get additional

training in teaching music, sight reading

and conducting.

In these courses

of other lands as well as
sic is studied

music

American Mu-

and discussed. As a

result,

music training becomes a practical as
well as a cultural subject.

24

in the art cur-

St;ui.lili^-.

I.I'll

Mrs. Marliii. Mrs.

Kirlit

tij

Seati'il

-Mrs.

Stfiut.

Hvirl.v.

B.

H.)rfiiinli.

C.

Mrs. Jclm,

V..11111:,

Mrs. Kninht, K. Wils

A.

1'.

Cli.

Holti-r.

Oirice Personnel

55'ucH

of the efficiency of the college

Students

efforts of the office personnel.

them frequently during

their college

is

due

come

to the

constant

in contact with

days and are grateful

for the help they have received from these people.

The members of

the office persoiuiel of the college are:

Mrs. Anna M. Knight
Mrs.

Mary Lou John

-

-

—Secretary

to

-

Secretary to ihe President

the

Dean

of Instruction

and

Registrar

Miss Paulina Vee Clossen

—Stenographer

in the

Dean

oj Instruc-

tion's Office

Miss Ethel Wilson
Miss Aula Holter

-

-

Mrs. Stout —Secretary

Secretary to the Business

-

-

to the

-

Bookkeeper

in the

Manager

Business Office

Director of Elementary Education and

Secretary to the Director of Secondary Education

Mrs. Robert Martin

—Stenographer

in

the

Dean

of Instruction's

Office

Also included are Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Young.

26

Director or PuLlic Relations

'iNCE his coming to Bloomsburg in
the Fall of '46

Mr. Hoch has played a

versatile on (he

campus.

of Coach Alden

Danks he assumed

At the death
the

position of head coach and brought the

Huskies through

He

wilii

a

good average.

now

Director of Public Relations,

a position

which takes on more impor-

is

tance in the monllis to come.

Director of

vl^iTH

the

addition

of

Ho|)kiiis to the faculty

again

revived

tlie

Mr. Stephen

the college has

Private

the

Music on the campus.

Private Scnool or Music

School

of

Mr. Hopkins has

a wide and varied background in music

and

is

voice.

ment

at

present

He hopes
instruction

teaching

to
in

piano and

add stringed
the

ncai-

instru-

future.

27

l\.

Um%

5o\\;

Faculty Advisers

The Class of 1947 is sincerely grateful for the help of four faculty members who
have served as advisers throughout our four years of college.
Miss

McCammon

Dr. Nelson

Dr. Maupin
Mr. Fenstemaker
These four people have been a steadving influence during the time the Class of

1947 was

We

in College.

thank them for their inspiration and careful guidance.

30

c ommencenient Week

IX^R- WALTER

s.

RYGIEL, a

memher

has capably served as chairman of
ties

He

for several years.

Acivis er

of the Business Education Department,

tlie

Senior

Commencement Week

Activi-

assists the faculty class adviser in the various

senior class activities which take place during the year.

Some

of the special activities which

Senior Banquet and Ball, Ivy

ment ceremony

etiquette,

The Class of 1947
tion to

Week

Mr. Rygiel for

Activities, events

Day

come under

his

guidance are:

ceremonies. Baccalaureate and Commence-

procedures and other details.
takes this

means of expressing

his untiring efforts in

which

will long be

31

making

its

sincere apprecia-

the

Commencement

remembered and cherished.

Seated. Left to Right

— A.

Xaunas, H. Kehl.

StaiHiing

— W,

I'.

Ki.wlanils. L.
E. Hirt.

M. Knslinlia.

Savelli,

Kritzberger.

s enior Class
OFFICERS
Paul Rowlands

President

Vice President

Lado Savelli

-

Secretary

Helene Fehl

Treasurer

Matthias Kashuba
Evelyn Hirt

Historian
Girl Representative

Alberta Naunas

Boy Representative

Walter Kritzberger

Class Adviser

V«^HE

class of

Mr. Fenstemaker

-

1947

and returned veterans.

is

comprised of regular students, accelerated students,

It,

therefore, has

had a

taste of

wartime college and

peacetime college, while the veterans are coming back noticing the

provements which have taken place during
Because of wartime

many

im-

their ahsence.

restrictions, the class activities

were limited.

An

outgrowth of the war. however, was the canteen which started as a small
business venture and steadily grew into one of the most popular spots on
the campus.
ticipation,

The Senior Class now thanks

made

the canteen what

it

is

all

today.

32

those who. through their par-

BETTY ADAMS
Dalmatia, Penna.

Elementary
Women's Chorus

1, 2,

3;

Waller Hall

1, 2. 3, 4,

Waller

Hall Governing Board 4; Social Service Club 2; "B"

Club

3,

4;

Kappa

Delta Pi 4; Dramatic Club 2; F. T. A. 4.

JOSEPH BARCHOCK
Wilkes-Barre. Penna.

Business

Kappa

Delta Pi

3,

4: Pi

Business Education Club
sociation
Affairs

1,

2;

Forum

Omega

Pi 4; Phi

Sigma Pi 4:

4; Student Christian As-

1, 2, 3,

Geographic Society, Secretary 2; Public
Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Social

2, 3,

Usage Club 3; Men's Glee Club 4;
Club 4.

F. T. A. 4;

Athenaeum

LEAH WANDA BARTH
Silverdale, Penna.

Secondary
Waller Hall Association

1, 2, 3,

Waller Hall Governing Board

4;

3.

Chairman (House) 2;
Club 1. 2. 3.

4; Science

President 3: C. G. A. Representative 3; Student Christian

Association 1.2;

Kappa

Delta Pi 3, 4; F. T. A.

4.

33

BYNOTH

BIRD

R.

Berwick, Penna.

Business

Mixed Chorus

1;

A

Cappella Choir 2; Band

Business Education Club

1. 2.

3. 4:

2.

EUGENE

M.

BRADY

Johnsonburg, Penna.

Secondary
Intramural Softball

2, 3, 4;

Intramural Football

3. 4;

Manager

4; Phi

Sigma Pi

Intramural Basketball

2, 3,

4;

Baseball Manager 3; Football
4; C. G. A. 3; F. T. A. 4.

ROBERT

L.

BUNGE

Catawissa, Penna.

Secondary
Athenaeum Club

3;

Camera Club

ciation 1, 2, 4, Vice President 2;

1,

2;

Day Men's Asso-

North Hall Association

Combined Group 4, PresiGroup 4; J. V. Track 1 Kappa Delta Pi
Maroon and Gold 4; Men's Glee Club 1 Phi Sigma Pi

3: F. T. A. 4, Vice President of

dent of Secondary
4:

:

2, 3, 4,
2, 4:

:

Treasurer

3,

4; Science Club

1, 2, 3, 4,

Advertising Chairman. Obiter 4; C. G. A.

34

Treasurer
2.

MARY PELCHAR CHAMBERLAIN
Keiser, Penna.

Secondary
Waller Hall Association

1, 2,

Dramatics Club 1; "B" Club
4;

Pi

F.

3, 4,

2, 3,

Governing Board 2;
Athenaeum Club 3.

4;

T. A. 4: Junior Class Secretary 3;

Kappa

Delta

3, 4.

MARIAN

E.

CHUBB

Troy, Penna.

Business
Waller Hall Association
3; Business

1, 2, 3,

Education Club

4;

Women's Chorus

1, 2, 3, 4.

GEORGE CONBEER
Coal Township. Penna.

Secondary
F. T. A. 4,

Teacher

in Service,

Member

of

PSEA.

35

1, 2,

LAURA

L.

DAVIS

Shamokin, Penna.

Elementary
Kappa

Delta Pi

3. 4: F. T.

A. 4: Waller Hall Association

3.4.

GERALD DEMAREE
Berwick. Penna.

Bussmess
Business Education Club 1.2: Social Usage Club
ball 1:

Bloonisburg Players

Alpha Psi Omega

3, 4;

1

;

Foot-

Maroon and Gold

3:

4.

DELORES

K.

DeVIZIA

Wapwallopen. Penna.

Secondary
Science

C'.luii

Women

4.

1.

2: \^"aller Hall Association

1, 2,

3;

Day

LAWRENCE

H.

DOSTER

Forty Fort, Penna.

Secondary
Track

1, 2. 3.

4: F. T. A. 4; College Council 2:

Theta Upsilon 3; Maroon and Gold

Gainma

2, 3.

PAULINE ROSLYN EGIZI
Berwick. Penna.

Secondary
Kappa

Delta Pi 4; F. T. A. 4; Science Club 1,2; Waller

1. 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee
Homecoming Reception Committee 1; Day Women's

Hall Association
3;

Association 4.

DAWN ESHLEMAN
Berwick, Penna.

Secondary
Women's Chorus L 2; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4: Da\
Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Cluh 2:
Business Education Club

1

:

F. T. A. 4.

37

HELEN

E.

FEHL

West Reading, Penna.

Business
Waller Hall Association

C. G. A. 4;

Education Club

Chorus

1, 2, 3;

1, 2. 3,

4;

1, 2, 3,

4; Business

Maroon and Gold

Social Service Club

1

:

1;

Mixed

Dramatic Club

1,

2, 3;

Future Teachers of America 4; Secretary of Senior

Class

4.

AGNES

E.

FLAHERTY

Shenandoah. Penna.

Business
Waller Hall Association

1, 2,

Club 4; Social Service Club

3.

2, 3;

4; Business Education

Poetry Club

1.

EDITH THACKARA FLING
Glenside. Penna.

Business
Waller Hall Association
S. C.

A.

Chorus

2, 3,

1. 2. 3,

America

4.

38

1, 2, 3, 4,

Governing Board 4;

4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4;
4;

"B" Club

2, 3, 4:

Women's

Future Teachers of

JEAN GILBERT
Hazleton, Penna.

Elementary
Wonieirs Chorus
1,

1, 2, 3,

4; Student Christian Association

4; F. T. A. 4.

GLORIA M. GILLIS
Duryea, Penna.

Business
Dramatic i'Auh

1,

2; Business Education Clul)

Maroon and Gold

Executive Committee 4;

Hall Association
4;

1. 2, 3, 4,

1,

2, 3, 4,

1,

2; Waller

Governing Board 3;

F. T. A.

Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Women's Chorus L

GEORGE

H.

GILLING

Brockway, Penna.

Business
Business Education Club
Hall Association

1, 2, 3,

2, 4; S. C.

4; Social

A.

1, 2, 3,

Usage Club

4; Nortii

1, 2.

39

EVELYN

HIRT

J.

Berwick, Penna.

Secondary
Dramatic Club
F. T. A. 4:

4;

1, 2, 3,

men's Association

1,

Alpha

Psi

Omega

4;

Day Wo-

2; Waller Hall Association

Senior Class Historian

3,

4;

4.

EDWARD HOLLIS
Secondary
North Hall Association

Club

1,

2;

1, 2, 3.

Geography Club

(President! 4; S. C. A.

DOROTHY

1;

Secretary 3; Social Usage

Mixed Chorus

3; F. T. A.

1, 2, 3.

M.

HORNBERGER

Elysburg. Penna.

Secondary
Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2,
4; Women's Chorus 2; Athenaeum Club 3; Election

3,

Board 2.3:

F. T. A. 4.

41

WILLIAM HORVATH
Allentown, Penna.

B usiness
C. G. A. President 4;

Kappa

cation Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Pi

Omega

Delta Pi

Omega

Pi 4: Vice President.

3,

Pi

4; Business Edu-

3, 4, President.

Freshman Class

Dorm. Association 2; Football 1,2: Tennis

1

;

Pi

Secretary-

2.

XEN HOSLER
Bloomsburg, Penna.

Business
Social Usage Club
tian Association

Association

1

;

1

;

Maroon and Gold

1

:

Student Chris-

C. G. A. 2; Vice President.

Day Men's

2.

WILLIAM HUMMEL
Espy, Penna.

Secondary
Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 3; Editor
Handbook 3: Editor of Obiter 4; Pianist, Men's
Glee Club 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Student

42

ROBERT

JOY

D.

Blooinsburg. Peniia.

Business
Track

Club

1. 2.

3; Social

Usage Club

1; Business Education

2.

THEODORE

E.

JURASIK

Hazleton, Penna.

B usiness
North Hall Association
1. 2,

3;

1, 2,

3; Business Education

Mixed Chorus 1,2; Men's Chorus

3; Football 1;

Usage Club

Track

1, 2,

1.

2, 3;

Club

Cappella

2: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Social

Day Men's Association

3;

A

MATTHIAS

F.

4; F. T. A.

4.

KASHUBA

Forty Fort, Penna.

Secondary
Track

1, 2, 3,

4; North Hall Association

Club 4; Basketball

1

;

1, 2, 3,

Treasurer Senior Class

4; Flying

4.

43

SHIRLEY JANET KEISER
Dalton. Penna.

Elementary
Vi

aller Hall Assoiialidii

1. 2. 3,

4,

Governing Board

President 4; Science Club 2, 3, Vice President 3:

Chorus

4.

2. 3;

1.

Delta Pi

3.

4.

Class Historian 2: Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Secretary 4: F. T. A. 4: College Council

3.

4:

3. 4,

Women's
3: Kappa
"B" Club

4.

MAE ELIZABETH KLINGER
Lvkens R.

D..

Penna.

Elementary
\\

aller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4.

Science Club
3. 4.

2. 3.

Women's Chorus

Vice President 3;

"B" Club

tary 3:

Governing Board

Treasurer 2; Student Christian

3, 4,

1. 2, 3. 4,

2. 3:
1.

2.

Secre-

Vice President 4; Customs Com-

mittee 4; F. T. A. 4.

WALTER

M.

KRITZBERGER

Courtdale. Penna.
lar
s econaary
1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2;
Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4;
Student Government Association 4; Dra-

Football 1; Nature Study Club
S. C.

A.

Baseball

3.

4; Phi

2, 3. 4;

matic Club

44

3.

4; Men's Glee Club 4.

DOROTHY KATHRYN KUCHARSHI
Exeter, Penna.

Secondarv
Science Club

1, 2, 3,

4;

Athenaeum Club

Secretary 3; Waller Hall Association

Chorus

1. 2.

3; Science

1, 2, 3,

Club

Women's

4;

3; F. T. A. 4.

H.

PAUL LAUDERMAN
Hazleton, Penna.

Business
Business Education Club

1,

2, 3, 4;

Day Men"s

Associa-

tion 1, 2. 3, 4.

BETTY LINGLE
Lewistown. Penna.

Business
Business Education Club 1.2; Bloomsburg Players

45

1.

MARGARET

H.

LUCHI

Conyngham, Penna.

Secondary
Day Women's
Club 4;

Association

3,

4;

Kappa

Delta Pi 4; Science

F. T. A. 4.

JOSEPH FRANCIS LYONS
Wilkes-Barre, Penna.

Business
North Hall Association
2. 4:

C. G.
3, 4;

2, 3, 4;

Business Education Club

Sophomore Boy Class Representative of C. G. A. 2;
A. Treasurer 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi
Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4.

ROBERT

P.

MARTIN

Edwardsville, Penna.

Secondary
Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4;
Chairman of Football Program 4; Public Play 2, 3;
F. T A. 4; Student Football Coach 3; C. G. A. Vice President

4.

46

NANCY

E.

MAXEY

Scranton, Penna.

Elementary
Bloomsburg Players

1

;

F. T. A. 4.

NANCY J. McHENRY
Berwick, Penna.

Business
Waller Hall Association

1, 2,

Club 4; Dramatic Club 2;

FRANCES

4; Business Education

3,

F. T. A. 4.

C.

MYLET

Sugarloaf, Penna.

Elementary
Waller Hall Association

1, 2. 3,

Treasurer 3; Women's Chorus

4; Science Club 2, 3, 4,
1.

2, 3, 4,

Historian 3:

F. T. A. 4.

47

ALBERTA

B.

NAUNAS

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Secondary-

Maroon and Gold
Science Club 2: Bloomsburg Pla\ers
1. 2. 3. 4: Day Womeirs Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Governing
Board 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Vice President Junior
1

:

Class 3; Senior Girl Representative 4; F. T. A.

4.

JANE M. NILES
Wellsboro. Penna.

Business
Waller Hall Association
1

:

4;

2. 3, 4;

Business Education Club

Women's Chorus

Day Women's Association

1. 2. 3. 4,

Secretary 2: F. T. A.

1. 2. 3.

FRANK

J.

NOVELLI

Wilkes-Barre, Penna.

Elementary
Baseball

2. 3. 4;

48

Mixed Chorus

1

:

F. T. A. 4.

RENEE PAUL

B.

Lavelle, Penna.

Elementary
Waller Hall Association

1, 2, 3,

ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3;

4; Student Christian Asso-

Women's Chorus

1, 2, 3, 4,

Vice President 3; Science Club 1,2; Social Service Club
3;

"B" Club

2, 3. 4,

Treasurer 4;

President Freshman Class

1

;

Obiter 4;

3; Assistant Editor

Kappa

Co-Editor

Delta Pi 4: Vice

Handbook

Sliiderit

F. T. A. 4.

FREDERICK PRESSLER
Berwick. Penna.

B usiness
Public Affairs

Forum

cation Club

2. 3:

1.

Cross Country 1: Business Edu-

1:

Lanjiuaue Club 2; F. T. A.

RUTH

L.

4.

REICHARD

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Elementary
Social Service Club 2, 3;

Club

3. 4:

Women's Chorus

Day Women's Association

3;

Athenaeum

1. 2, 3, 4.

49

HARRIET W. RHODES
Bloomsburg, Peiina.

Business

Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Service
Bloomsburg Players 4; Maroon and Gold

2, 4;

(iliainiian

2: Ka])pa

Recording Secretary 4: Junior Class Trea-

Delta Pi

3. 4.

surer 3:

Freshman Class Historian

1: Pi

Omega

Pi 3. 4,

Vice President 4; F. T. A. 4: Social Service Club
Treasurer
3,

2,

Secretarv 3; Business Education Club

4; Business

Manager Obiter

PAUL

2. 3,
1.

2,

1, 2,

3;

Omega

Pi

4.

ROWLANDS

F.

Bloomsburg. Penna.

Business
Business Education Club

Alpha
3, 4;

(^lub

1. 2,

Dramatic Club

3;

Omega 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; C. G. A.
President 2; Kappa Delta Pi
Psi

President Freshman Class 1

;

3. 4;

Pi

2, 3, 4;

Dramatic

President 4;

Vice

Sophomore Class President

2; Senior Class President 4; Baseball 2, 4; C. P. T. Pilot.

LADO

J.

SAVELLI

Swoyerville, Penna.

Business
Business Education Club
Secretary
4;

Kappa

3.

Delta Pi

Vice President

50

1. 2. 3.

4: Phi

Sigma

Pi 2. 3. 4,

4; North Hall Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer

4,

3,

4; Baseball

President 4; Pi

1, 3,

Omega

4; Senior Class

Pi

4.

DAVID

L.

SHAFFER,

JR.

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Secondary
Science

Club

3;

2,

1,

Gamma

Theta Upsilon

2,

3;

F. T. A. 4.

CLIFTON

SKOW

S.

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Secondary
F. T. A. 4;
1,

Kappa

Delta Pi 4;

4; Dramatic Club

J.

V. Basketball

1,

Soccer

1.

GEORGE W. SMITH
Shamokin, Penna.

Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice President
Bloomsburg Players 2, 3, 4, President 3;
Hall Association

1. 3,

surer 2; Junior Class

College Orchestra

3,

President 4;

F. T.

A. 4; North

Day Men's Association
President 3; College Band
4;

2,

1, 2, 3.

51

Trea-

1, 2,

3;

HAROLD SWISHER
Falls Church, Virginia

SecondarySocial Usage Club 1.2: College
1.

2:

A

Band 1.2: Mixed Chorus

Cappella Choir 1; Dramatic Club

dent 4: Phi

Sigma

Pi 3, 4;

Xorth Hall Association

3,

Day Men's

2, 3, 4, Presi-

Association 1,2;

4; C. G. A. 4.

JOHN THOMAS
Hamburg, Penna.
Business
College Council 1.2: President. Freshman Class 1; President. Bloonisiiurg Players 3:

Rloomsburg Players

Vice President. Social Usage Club

FERNE

E.

2. 3;

3.

VAN SANT

Numidia. Penna.

Secondary
!)a\
3,

\^

omen's Association

4: F. T. A. 4.

52

1.

2. 3. 4:

Dramatic Club

1. 2,

THOMAS

E.

VERSHINSKI

Mt. Carmel, Penna.

Secondary
F. T. A. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball
2, 3;

Track

2, 3, 4;

Day Men's Association

3, 4.

ROBERT W. WARRINGTON
Sunbury, Penna.

Secondary
Science Club

1, 2,

Phi Sigma Pi

4.

3; Photographic

VINCENT

F.

Club 3;

F. T. A. 4;

WASHVILLA

Mt. Carmel. Penna.

Secondary
Basketball

1. 2, 3,

4: Track

1.

2: Football 2.

53

JOHN WHITBY
Edwardsville. Penna.

Secondary
Student Christian Association 1.2: Social I sage Cluh 1;

Mixed Chorus
Club

1

:

1:

Men"s Glee Club 4; Business Education

C. G. A. 3: Basketball 3: F. T. A. 4.

HELEN MAE WRIGHT
Bloomsburg, Penna.

Secondary
Day Women's Association

1, 2, 3,

4; Science Club 4; Col-

"B" Club 2. 3. 4. President 3;
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3; Obiter
Photography Manager 4: Women's Chorus 2. 3. 4;
F. T. A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4.
lege Council President 3;

IRVIN

R.

YEAGER

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Secondary
Student Christian Association

54

1, 2.

3; F. T. A. 4.

HARRY ZAVACKY
Simpson, Penna.

Business
Social Usage Club

1,

2; Baseball 1;

Club

3; Business Education

Bloomsburg Players

3, 4.

JOHN ZERBY
Elementary
Band

2, 3;

Poetry Club

2, 3;

Mixed Chorus

3.

Seniors Witnout Pnotograpns

JOHN BRUNER

GILBERT HENRIE

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Secondary

Business

CHARLES

B.

SCOTT

Bloomsburg, Penna.

Busiin ess

55

Seated. Left to Right

— Rose

Marie Kraiser, Mary rekliar Chainlierlain, Harry

liertlia

Standing

May

Jolin,

Stnrmaii, Janet (iilbody.

— Mary

Moser, Gerald Demaree.

Junior Class
CLASS OFFICERS
President
J

-

.......

ice President

Treasurer

Bertha May Sturman
Rose Marie Kraiser

Secretary

Mary Pelchar Chamberlain

Historian

Janet Gilbody

Mary Moser
Gerald Demaree

Girl Representative

........

Boy Representative
Class Adviser

o. KS
'i

Harry John

-

is

Mr. Gehrig

one of the few classes which has had the opportunity of experi-

encing the transition from wartime college

life to post

war

activities.

As

Freshmen, we attended classes depleted by wartime conditions, but since that
time we have steadily added members
Senior year,

we

to

our group and, as we approach our

are looking forward to a college life enriched by post

advantages.

56

war

E.

Anne Baldy

Edward

L.

Marjorie

Bollinger

E.

Brace

RosANNA

J.

Broadt

Catawissa, Pa.

Erie. Pa.

West Hazleton, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Secondary

Secondary

Elementary

Secondary

Brown

Mary Ellen Clark

Doris M. Condor

West Hazleton. Pa.

Dallas. Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

ElemeiilarY

Elementary

Secondary

Secondary

Helene

John

L.

S.

Dams

Nancy Evancho

Kingston. Pa.

Eckley, Pa.

Business

Business

Betty

57

L.

Fisher

Elroy

F.

Dalberg

Nancy M. Fiske

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Dan\ille. Pa.

Business

Elementary

Joyc:e E. Gass

J.A.NET

E.

Barbara

GiLBODY

J.

Greenly

Danville. Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Bloomslnirg. Pa.

Elementnry

Secondary

Secondary

Mrs. Doris G. Hosler

H.arry G. John. Jr.

Clement Koch

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bloomsliurg. Pa.

Shenandoah, Pa.

Business

Business

Business

Rose Marie Kraiser
Horsham. Pa.

Robert Llewellyn

Business

Secondary

JoH.N A.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

58

Longo

.Martha

Hathaway

.\.

Dan\

ille.

Pa.

Elementary

Lewis A.
\^

Kohn

ilkes-Barre. Pa.

Business

Millard

C.

Lidwig

Sheppton. Pa.

Millville. Pa.

Business

Secondary

Hazleton, Pa.

Ellkn L. Moore
Towanda. Pa.

Secondary

Secondary

Gloria

C.

Clem Novak

Maimero

Novak

Mary

A.

Moser

Ringtown. Pa.

Elementary

Nanticoke, Pa.

Slieppton. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Mildred R. Pallmbo
Mount Carmel, Pa.

Business

Business

Business

Secondary

Clayton

D.

Patterson

J

I

M-:

V.

Theodore

WiLLLAM OrNER

Q. Radai

Nescopeck, Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Secondary

Secondary
59

Charlotte Reichart

Jeanne Lou Reitz

Lightstreet, Pa.

Northumherland, Pa.

Business

Business

Michael Kemetz

Jean H. Richard

Swoyerville, Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Philadelphia. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Secondary

Secondary

Secondary

Secondary

Robert

F.

Jame.^^

p.

Roo.ney

Mar\

E.

Rush

Schramm

Mary Severn

Pa.

Bloomslnirg. Pa.

Catawissa. Pa.

Freeland. Pa.

Secondary

Elementary

Secondary

Pottsville,

Business

Louse

C.

Sharpless

John M. Slegeski

^BHm^l^lHk
James

E.

Smith

Elaine Williams

Marion

E.

Martha

Wilson

A.

Wilson

Martha Winkelblech

Kingston. Pa.

K.is-Lyn, Pa.

Bloonisbuig. Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Elementary

Elementary

Business

Elementary

Juniors Witliout Pnotograpns
Leo Carter

Frederick DeBell

Lawrence Rittmiller

Throop. Pa.

Troy, N. Y.

Bellefonlp. Pa.

Joseph Chesney

Robert Fawcett

Richard Rowlands

Berwick, Pa.

Reading, Pa.

Mount Carmel.

Pa.

Donald Rishe
Bloomsburg, Pa.

61

S.-ate.i.

Left to Ri!_'lit— W.

Siandiny:

— E.

Friday.

J.

Bl-iis..u.

Gny.

S.

J.

ODuiiikI

Henley,

Soplioniore Class
OFFICERS
President

John O'Donnell

Vice President

William Benson
Estelle Friday

Secretary

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

Treasurer
Historian

JoHN GuY
Louise Garard

Boy Representative

Kenneth Wire

Girl Representative

Shirley Henley

Mr. Wisher

Class Adviser

V^VHF. members

ol llie tla^^ ot

1946, with a new manner.
souls.

No

They were determined

in the college life

They began
initiating the

and make

their career as

J

949 returned

to tlie

college in September,

longer were they the underdogs, the timid

that they

would carve for themselves a niche

their presence felt, as a group,

and as individuals.

upperclassmen by entering enthusiastically

"green" Freshmen.

The

entire afiair

was one

o(

into

fun and good

sportsmanship.

With

may

the fine

showing they have made

in their

expect great things of the class of 1949.

62

two years

at the college,

we

Joseph Adamonis

Betty Jane Anella

Andrew Ardos

Pittston, Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Coaldale. Pa.

Bloomsburs:, Pa.

Business

Secondary

Business

Elementary

William Benson

Mario

L.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Business

Secondary

Shirley M. Boughner

Vv

iLLiAM

Robert
Mahanoy

Berlanda

Moosic, Pa.

j.

Carter

Trevorton, Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Elementary

Secondary

J.

Blew

Ruth

Bath

Betty V. Bolig

City, Pa.

Richfield, Pa.

Secondary

Secondary

Mrs. Beverly Christina Louis

63

I.

J.

Christina. Jr.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Blooinsburg, Pa.

Secondary

Business

Harold

0.

Clemens

John

J.

Royal W. Conrad

Cohoat

Verna

G.

Cope

Berwick, Pa.

Frackville, Pa.

Benton, Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Secondary

Business

Secondary

Secondary

Robert N. Cramer
Waymart, Pa.

Henry Crawford
Bloomsburg. Pa.

Danville, Pa.

Dallas. Pa.

Business

Business

Secondary

Business

William

R.

Deebel

Phyllis A. Devoe

Ringtown. Pa.

East Smithfield. Pa.

Secondary

Business

Elizabeth

Marie

64

S.

J.

Crouse

Dieffenbach

Alfred

Mary

G. Davis

L.

Fox

Lopez, Pa.

Quakertown. Pa.

Business

Business

EsTELLE 0. Friday

Eleanor M. Frutchey

Phoenixvllle, Pa.

Danville, Pa.

Danville, Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Business

Business

Business

Business

Marjorie

G.

Fuller

G.

Alberta Funk

Ray

C.

Fry

Jack 0. Furman

Madge

Gloria

L.

I.

Fuller

Galow

Berwick. Pa.

Danville, Pa.

Wyalusing, Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Business

SeconclaiY

Business

Elementary

M

Louise

Garard

Doris M. Gilday

Jack A. Gillung

Sara A. Graham

Lewlsburg, Pa.

Springfield. Pa.

Brockway. Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Elementary

Business

Secondary

Business

65

JoH.N F.

Guy

Francis A. Hantz

James W. Hantjis

Beth

E.

Hartman

INesqiiehoning. Pa.

Berwick. Pa.

Durvea, Pa.

Elysburg. Pa.

Business

Business

Business

Secondary

Shirley Henley

Geraldine R. Hess

Taylor. Pa.

Catawissa, Pa.

Richard C. Hess
Cape May, N. J.

Business

Secondary

Secondary

June

L.

Hontz

Jean

E.

Donald

Hooper

C.

Houck

Thomas

H. Hildebrand

Danville, Pa.

Business

Caroly.n H.

Hower

Shickshinny, Pa.

Shickshinny, Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Elementary

Secondary

Secondary

Business

66

John L. Jones
Mountain Top. Pa.
Secondary

Pauline

L.

Kokolias

Shirley

I.

Philip

Jones

J.

Joseph

Joseph A. Kisloski

Bloonishurg;. Pa.

Easton, Pa.

Laceyville, Pa.

Business

Business

Business

James A. Krum

Henry

S.

Krzywicki

Stanley

C.

Krzywicki

Matamoias, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Kingston, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Business

Seconclai'Y

Business

Business

Henry A. Kulik
Mount Carmel, Pa.
Secondary

Gladys

E.

Klster

Rosemary

A.

Lastowski

Thomas

P.

Lee

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Nanticoke, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Business

Secondary

Secondary

67

Elizabeth Lehet

Eli

J.

Robert

Leiby

S.

Peggy Ann Lewis

Levan

Wilkes Bane, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Phoenixville, Pa.

Business

Secondary

SeconclaiY

Business

M. Jane Livzey

Earl

L.

Glenn

Long

A.

Loveland

.

John

F.

Magill

Danville, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Trucksville, Pa.

Sugarloaf, Pa.

Business

Business

Business

Secondary

Jane R. McCullough

Nancy Carol McHenry

Harrisburg, Pa.

Kelayres. Pa.

Levvisburg, Pa.

Stillwater, Pa.

Business

Business

Elementary

Business

James

E.

Marion

Alfred

E.

Mazula

68

Barbara R. McNinch

Robert

T.

Harold

Millard

L.

Miller

Dorothy

J.

Mitten

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Spring City, Pa.

Danville. Pa.

Camptovvn. Pa.

Secondary

Secondary

Business

Business

Mary Helen Morrow

Adda M. Myers

Cannonsburg, Pa.

Old Forge, Pa.

Towanda, Pa.

Hughesville, Pa.

Secondary

Secondary

Secondary

Secondary

Frank

L.

Robert

Molinero

E.

Nietz

John

\.

Eloise

L.

Morgan

Noble

BloDinsliurg. Pa.

Milanville. Pa.

Secondary

Business

John

69

J.

O'Donnell

Josephine

B.

Padula

Coaldale. Pa.

Easton. Pa.

Business

Business

Janet M. Page

Joseph Papama

Susquehanna, Pa.

Bloonisburg. Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Business

Secondary

Business

Business

Matilda

L.

Patrick

Marcia

L.

Frank

Lawrence

Patterson

G.

V.

Pape

Pekala

Peter Parnell

Evelyn

J.

Pethick

Dupont, Pa.

Nescopeck, Pa.

Fern Glen, Pa.

Milanville, Pa.

Business

Secondary

Secondary

Elementary

Julia Pichel

Samuel

D.

Raymond

Plevtak

Hellertowii. Pa.

Carbondale, Pa.

Business

Business
70

J.

Popick

Harold W. Reinert

Forest City. Pa.

Slatington. Pa.

Business

Business

Harry

E.

Reitz

George Remetz

Reginald

S.

Remley

Marjorie a. Scott

Shamokin, Pa.

Svvo\ervine. Pa.

Bloonisburg, Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Secondary

Secondary

Business

Elementarv

Fern N. Shellenbercer

Ferne Lydl\ Shirk

Jean B. Shissler

Espy. Pa.

Bloonisburg, Pa.

Richfield. Pa.

Sunbury, Pa.

Business

Secondary

Elementary

Elementary

Ralph

Mary

C.

E.

Seltzer

Shoemaker

Martha Jane

Margaret Skrip

Sitler

Hallstead. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Secondary

Elementary
71

Paul Slipetz,

Jr.

Berwick, Pa.

Swoyerville, Pa.

Secondary

Business

Dorothy

A.

Snyder

Bloonisburg. Pa.

Hummers

Wharf, Pa.

Secondary

Business

Ruth

ZiTA A. Spangler

H. Swartz

Henry

C.

George Stasko

Margaret Suchy

Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

Forest City. Pa.

Business

Business

Donald

Talarsky

B.

Thomas

\adine

E.

Tracey

Millerstown, Pa.

\^'ilkes-Barre. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Hanover. Pa.

Elementarv

Business

Business

Secondary

Rlth

G.

Trimpey

Mount Wolfe,
Business

Pa.

Gretchen

D.

Wh-liam Voight

Trobach

Arbuta

a.

Wagner

Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

Bloiinisl)urg. Pa.

Turbotville. Pa.

Secondary

Business

Business

72

Wearne

Factoryville, Pa.

Aichbald. Pa.

Carson L. ^'hitesell
Hunlock Creek, Pa.

Business

Business

Elementary

Shirley

E.

B.

Walters

Anne Wright

Leonard

R.

Janice M.

W

Charlotte

right

J.

Kenneth

E.

Wire

Hanisburg, Pa.
Business

Volng Albert Zimmerman.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Sugarloaf. Pa.

Lewisburg, Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Secondary

Elementary

Elementary

Business

Jr.

Sophomores Without Photographs
Francis Brennen

Frank Nedwidek

Bernard Rodgers

Thomas Smigel

Bloomsburg, Pa.

West View, Pa.

Hazleton. Pa.

Courtdale, Pa.

Ernest Kastelic

Concetta Petarra
Camden, N. J.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Philadelphia. Pa.

Rose Thomson
Towanda, Pa.

Miriam Schneider

Merrill Troitman

Esther

Lois Lange

Daniel Phillips

Honesdale. Pa.

Hanover Township, Pa.

E.

Sackoff

Suiiburv, Pa.

Jack Lenhart

Horace Readler

Stanley Semic

William Troutman

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Steelton, Pa.

Bloiim^bure, Pa

William Mooney

Michael Regan

Richard Shearer

Kingston. Pa.

Burvville. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.
73

—John MrCiirthy.
—^Anthony CipoUo. Sliirley

Seated. Left tu Uij:ht

Standing

Marie Mack. INihert Kashiier.
Ganger, Herman Kuster.

Freshman
sK:
Class
'iNCE
its

tlie

war ended

the

enroUmenl. most notably

1946

fall of

the

eoUege has constantly increased
in the

freshman class

Freshman

at BlooI^^l)urg

fourdmndred mark, nearly double
classes.

ary,

Along with

Business

—

this

the usual groups

that

in

all

In the

reached the
the

u])pcr

— Elementary. Second-

year's freshman class also includes a

group of Penn State students.
at the

class.

The

class

semester with an adilitional number

proximately sevenly.

74

was replenished
ol

>tudents

—

ap-

w omen

B usmess

Students

Louise C. Baker

Mary

Isabel D. Bolinsky

Louise R. Hess

Virginia Reismensnyder

M. Gloria

Martha A. Hillinan

Elizabeth

Shirley Boyce

Phyllis E. Ikeler

Helen M. Romaiuzyk

Theresa A. Cierlitsky

Neva L Karns

Madelyn

Molly M. Conner

Peggy R. Latorre

Marjorie A. Smith

Lois M. Datesnian

Jean E. Litz

Alice A. Smolski

Dorothy M.

Celstine

Boniii

DeiVlolt

Dunham

L.

Henry

M. Longo

Elizabeth M. Reese

J.

J.

Ridall

Sthalles

Dorothy A. Snvder

Dorothy R. Lovett

F.

Marie Mack

Marie Stadts

Marjorie L. Fanzo

Miriam H. Mauser

Rose A. Thomson

Sarah M. Faust

Dorothy B. Meyer

Ruth

Olga M. Forster

Mary

Jane K. Warner

Norma

Mary K. Persing

Sarah

Ruth

L.

P. Elder

E.

Gamble

L. Miller

DorolbN Grifasi

Diane Snyder

B.

Wavd

Josephine A. Wesen\ ak
Esther D. White

75

Men
Salvatore D. Ardiiini
Willard H. Bailey
William N. Bailey
Ralph "R. Baird

Edward Baker
Glen R. Baker

Business Students

Luther E. Gearhart
ieorge Gerhig
Harry J. George
George Gera
Joseph Gieda
(

\

incent J. Gilbert

Stewarl G. Beiklil
W. Eldon Berr\

Harry J. Gobora
Richard E. Grimes

Harry

(iraydon G.

J.

Bert sell

Bedd L. Beyer
Thomas F. Beyer
William Bilohorka

Bowman

James

Gmnpy

Hantjis
\^
Francis A. Hantz
Clyde H. Hartman
.

Charles Boyer

Kenneth P. Hartzell
I.eroy Henry

Roy W. Brandan

\\

Robert J. Briichs
Robert A. Casey
Louis J. Christina

Donald

Thomas

Anthony
C.

E.

J.

Cipolla

Wayne Creasy

Walter Dedovitch
Fred Denini
Bernard DePaul
Harold E. Dodson
George N. Dotzel

illiam

Edward

Homisak
C. Hoiick
F. Jacko\ilz

Francis R. Johnson
Franklin E. Jones
Philip J. Joseph
Harold R. Kamm

Alvin E. Liitz

Thomas

J.

Mc Andrew

John J. McCarthy
John G. McNeils
Waller Merena
Leon H. Messner
William R. Miller
Albert

L.

Moore

Michael J.
George N.
Donald A.
Richard B.
Norbert T.

Richard L. Ferguson
Herbert H. Fox
Vincent G. Friday
Jack E. Gardner

John Kusarik
Herman L. Kuster
Alfred M. Lampman

Robert W. Pick
Paul P. Plevyak
Chester 0. Prince

(harles L. Laiick

Ralph

John G. Lee

Frank >L Pringle
John yi. Purcell

C. Garris

Edward

J.

Kline
Kreitz

S.

Riefski

Robenolt
Niehcdas Roll
L.

Frank D. Scatton
Stanley Semic
Theordore Shimborski

Charles Diibbs
Frank W. Dudzinski
Donald L. Diseroad
William H. Engleliarl
Brnce M. Ertwine
Charles M. Eves

Keyser

Emory

Kenneth

Dale E. Mantz
Alfred J. Marchetti
Alfred E. MazzuUa

Anthony

Kendall

Kenna

James A. Reedy
Marion A. Renninger

Richard F. Sager
Charles A. Savage

Kressler

Daniel E. Kelly

Archie E. Pursel
Francis J. Radiee

John ^L Lydon
John J. -Magera
Matthew J. Maley
James Marion

Kepping

J. Kashner
Edwin R. Keiser

J.

Paul Lopata
Francis J. Luchnick

Joseph V. Mudrock
Lawrence Mnssoline
Wilnier F. Nester
Michael J. Nicholson
Ernest C. Olson
Joseph J. O'Rourke
Nicholas J. Panzetia

Robert

(Clifford

Leonard F. Lipski
Lionel C. Livingston
Earl F. Long

J.

Paulmeno

Louis S. Pecora
Carl L. Plirman
Phillips
Daniel

M

76

\\

illiam G.

Romig

Paul Slipetz
Donald -\L Smethers
Donald E. Snyder
Joseph E. Sopko
Edward D. Soth
Leo J. Speicher
Richard C. Stout
George Thear
Donald B. Thomas
\\ ayne E. Thompson
William C. \ought
K. Walton
George Wasdovich
Kenneth W. Waters
Carl

Raymond

L.

Webb

John \^'. V\ illiams
Robert M. Wingate
Kenneth E. Wire
Mar\in R. Wolford
Spencer H. Wright
Joseph R. Yakoboski
George F. Verges
George W. Zimmerman

Women
Etta N.

Adams

Ruth A. Briggs
Beverly C.

Brown

Katherine E. Chapin
Patricia

M. Clark

Aleki D. Coniuntzis
Patricia

Dean

Secondary Students
Shupp

Janet N. Heller

Ruth

Margaret

Jean E. Silvan

Mary

L.

1.

Kearkuff

Lohr

E.

Margaret Skrip

Louise E. Magill

Mary

Eleanor A. McClintock

Grace Smith

Ann

Papania

Joyce E. Smith

L. Patterson

Zita A. Spangler

E.

Marcia

J.

Slifer

Susan A. Dreibelbis

Betty A. Phleger

Ruth

Rosemary A. Grontkowski

Winifred

Carol V. Stair

J.

Evelyn L. Haubert

Sharke)

F.

Martha

77

Spector

L. Teel

Men Secondary
W'iiiam

Edwin M. \lli';;;ir
Gene J. Allegnicci
Richard A. Ammermaii
Kenneth G. Bangs

Robert

W. Hammer^

Dayne

A.

Norman

Robert J. Blew
John R. Bond
Kenneth E. Borst

Donald

Luther

S.

Butt

llartmao

Charles E.

Walter BerciU)wsky
Robert W. Black

Robert Bower
James H. Boyle
Carl A. Bredbenner

Hahn

J.

Richard E. Hall

J.

Hawk
Hawk

Doyle M. Herring

Jerome W. .Makowski
E. Martini

Roller!

John

Maturani

Francis R.

McNamec

Mar\in

Meneeley

L.

Eugene

^\

Sn)dfr

.

Thomas Soper
Charles H. Sowers

Michael

Spanich

J.

Raymond

A. Starr

Lewis R. Stauffer
John E. Slefanisko
\^

Frank

John W. Hough
Raymond W. Hublir

Charles F. Moore

Rodney K. Morgans

Daryl L. Stull

Raymond

Robert E. Neitz

Willis Swales

Eugene M. Nuss

Thaddeus

Robert E. O'Brien

W. Ta>lor
Joseph N. Thompson

Huff

A.

Edward Johns
Doyle

W. Johnson
L.

Jones

Cyril A.

Kane

Mitros

J.

John T. Panzetta
George D. Paternoster
Theodore F. Patlovich
Joseph J. Putera

illiam A. Slimeling
Stitely

Robert B. Stradling

J.

Swigonski

Calvin

Robert G. Reitz

\^ illiam J. Tiddy
John L. Trimble
Paul E. Ulrich
William E. Lmstead

Albert D. Rickniers

Wayne

N.

Leslie D. Keyser

William

Calvin

J.

Edwin

Donald
James

George Chebro

\ incent

W. Karas

George D. Cleaver
Kenneth L. Cook

Charles

J.

Joseph Curilla
Albert A. Czarnecki

William H.

John B. Czerniakowski
Joseph L. Derzak
Thomas M. Donan

Dugan

Maielta

F.

Edward

John

Billy N.

Lupa>liuii?ki

I.

(Hair E. Mensinger

Hoar

L.

William

Carter

Irank
Donald

William H. Holtz

Robert C. Canouse
J.

Students

Kasniero\icz

Burton M. Kellogg

Kemp

Klinger

J.

Irvin R. Klinger

J.
\^'.

F.

Rishel

Rosborougli

Sampsell

Robert

Von
\^

F.

Stetten

agner

Walt her

Harold T. 'Weeks

Michael A. Krepicli

Charles R. Schiefer

William R. \\entzler

Stephen

Leo A. Schneider

George

F. Kriss

E.

Widger

Robert Diltz

James A. Krum

Lester L.

Gerald E. Fink

Joseph A. Kulik

'R'illian-.s

Stephen Kundrat

Gene D. Search
John Sheleman
E<lward F. Skowronski

Russell H.

Murray W. Fisk
Edward L. Flaim
Henry A. Francisci

Sheldon

illiams

Jack M. Lenhart

Paul Slobozien

William B. Wilson

Bert T. Lewis

Paul D. Slusser

Harold L. Lickhoff

Thomas Smigel

William 0. « irt
Mihon E. Wolfe

Stanley

J.

Freeda

Louis S. Gabriel

Eli J.

Leiby

Charles G. Gillow

78

Seaman

Robert E. Williams

\S

Charles A. 'Viilson

Elementary Students
Hippman

Gloria F. Ainer

Robert

Lucy

Helen M. Hoffman

J.

Baker

S.

Houck

Robert W. MacCaffrey
Nerine M. Middlcsworth

Rosalyn

L.

Helen

Brace

George

Buck

Joanne C. Kehler

Santo

Richard Cavallini

Jeanne A. Kelder

Luther H. Roth

Frances A. Cerchiaro

Jane L. Keller

Jean

Carolyn A. Clark

Dorothy

L.

June Saxton

Frederick H. Cook

Edmund

Krajnik

Ruth A. Donibroski

Genevieve A. Krzywicki

Martha

Doris M. Ebener

John N. Kuntza

Hilda M. Smith

Harriet T. Garard

Albert H. Lapchak

Dawn Swartz

E.

Betty A.

Betty

J.

Barth

John

C.

F.

Johns

Keyser

Gordon

Roberta E. Miller
Irene F. Parker
J.

S.

Prete

Saxton

Jeanne B. Shissler
J.

Sitler

William V. Thomas

79

Li-beral

Arts Students

Ra\ niond E. Beisswanger

Tiniotln D.

Edward

Edwin

C. Belfield

Hayes

Hoffman

L.

Judith Roberts

Sarah

J.

R.

Robertson

Romash

Joan M. Bergdoll

David A. Jones

Mary

Alan N. Bernian

Dorothv

Edna Roskin

L. Jones

Sidney Blatt

Craig M. Kift

Mary

Pauline R. Brader

Lila Kirschner

Barbara

Jay F. Brink

Joyce Knauss

Joan Bronstein

Alfred

Nancy

Joseph E. Kurey

J.

Brunstetter

Kovell

J.

L. Schatz
J.

Schiffman

Dianne M. Scuderi
Charlotte Seidman

Eleanor G. Shellenberger

Thelma Cohen

Stanley A. Lake

Richard O. Shellenberger

Ruby Davison

Edward

Sally

Eileen M. Drennen

Juvinal C. Luc\ k

Erwin Duchovna)

Basil C.

Maxine

James

E. Epstine

Annabelle Eshleman

Eshleman

L. Liwhiler

Lynch

Lynn

F.

George

Markovci

F.

Shipe

J.

Myron M. Sloan
Clifford

W. Stroud

Irving N. Taren

George H. Thomas

Leo E. Martin

Lois M. Tonikins

Thomas W. Evans

Jeanne A. Mathews

Joyce A. Trigiano

Virginia A. Fetter

Roslyn D.

Phyllis Freidlin

Betsey S.

Jacqueline M. Fr\e

Michael O'Stafy

Robert

Shirley

J.

M. Gauger

McCoUum

McKa\

Patricia S.

Owen

John

E. L'rich

Marihn Wall
Lee M. Weisberger

Lawrence

E.

Welker

Weideninan

Sarah A. Gilleland

Daniel

M. Kathryn Graham

Arthur E. Riley

Ted H.

William M. Hayden

Mary

Frederick H. Ziegler

J.

E.

Reese

Robbins
80

John

E.

Vi

eidenman

Fresnmen

19'i7 Business
W.

Al)ialiam

Joseph

J.

(irande

Charles H. Lockard

Richard D. ArnoM

Rnliiii

R.

Hiney

Ronald

Donald

James G. Irviny

Robert Maza

Charles R. Steinriick

Walter Bird

Lloyd A. Jackson

Edward

Jay R. Stout

John H. Carl

W. Guy James

Richard O. Millhouse

Arthur

Max

Donald

Robert E. Montague

James G. Wehner

Alherl H. Koenip

Andrew

Bruce 0. Yeager

(deiin R. Koplin

James

Thomas Krafchik

Emory W.

Isaac

E.

Beyer

G. Cooley

Neil Dent

Harry

Drennen.

J.

Jr.

Leonard A. Fellon

F.

King

Waller Scheiije

Long

E.

Charles F. Scott

Messa

F.

T. Palerson

I.

J.

LIrban

Wilbur G. Young

Powell
Rarig, Jr.

1947 Elementary Fresnmen
Junior L. Eddinger

John

Marcella

Thomas M. Metzo

J.

Evasic

J.

Giedz

James N.

Sallitt

William R. Sirallon

Frank Sanfdippo

1947 becondary Fresnmen
Ralph Ande

Robert Dietrich

John D. Keegan

Arthur C. Riegel

Robert Baylor

Leonard Gazenski

Thaddeus

Stephen F. Sakalski

Leonard E. Gricoski

Helen McMichael

Robert T. Smink

Mabel

Edward W. Machiewicz

Jean E. Stein

Earl

Blake.

Walter

J.

Donald

John

Jr.

Brown

L. Butcofsky

Buynak

E.

William C. Davis

Owen

C.

E.

Harris

P.

Krensavage

Charles K. Jacobs

Daniel

John O. Johns

Charles E. Phillips

John R. Wagner

George L. Kearney

Edmund

John Waverka

Diehle

J.

Miscavage

L.

Parker

Robert L. Thomas

William

8X

J.

Wintersteen

^

r

tp(6i^^m%

Renee Paul

William IIlmmkl

OBITER STAFF
Vfy E.

the

1947 Obiter

that this i)uok will
that, in

years

to

Staff, sincerely

hope

meet your expectations, and
come, you

may have many

happy memories while hrousing through
pages.

84

its

Helen Mak Wkight

Hakhikt Rhodes

STAFF
William Hummel

Editor
Editorial

Renee Paul

Chairman

Business Manager

-

Helen Mae Wright

Photographic Manager
Art Editor

Tlie

-

Obiter

Staff

is

much

very

lor the exceptionally fine
inserts, the

Harriet Rhodes

iiidebled to Basil

work done on the

campus map, and

drawing of

the

Basil

Renee Paul, Editorial Chairman,

is

title

Lynch

Lynch

page, Title

Illustrations.

])eing

assisted

by

William Deebel.

BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager and Treasurer

-

-

-

Harriet Rhodes

Advertising Manager

Robert Bunge

Manager

Walter Kritzberger

Circulation

Mr. Fenstemaker and Mr. Devoe were

85

the Obiter Advisers.

Seatwl, Left tu

l:ii:lit

—

.TusPiili Lymis. Betty I'MsLifr. William Hnrvatli.
StanilMiK— I!iil>ert Martin

Community Government
%y_VHE Community Government
members organized

Association
and faculty

Asj;ociation consists of students

to create better

cooperation

among

students, faculty,

and

administration.

The College Council
student on the

campus

the Waller Hall,

is

is

the executive division of

tlie

C. G. A.

Every

represented on the council by representatives from

Day Women's

Associations, the North Hall and

Day Men's

Associations, as well as class representatives.

Committees appointed by the vice president carry out various duties
of the College
rallies,

Community such

and other similar

as planning social affairs, fire drills,

activities.

The Community Government Association and

its

representative orga-

nization, the College Council, reflect the opinions of the College

OFFICERS OF
President

-

pep

Community-

C. G. A.

Wn.LIAM Horvath

-

Robert Martin

Vice Presiilent

Betty

Secretary

L.

Fisher

Joseph Lyons

Treasurer

86

Stnmlinj;— K
B.

W.

Left tu liiKhl

Sciltwl

Wire

Itansmi.

M.

M,,s,.r,

E.

llii/.

W.

Krit/.l.irsir, F. Dmiih-. J. V-nd.-r. .1. I..\..ns,
W. LilMilN. P. Ilciwliiiiils. H. Kustcr.

C. nemiiree. M. ll;u-k.
C.

ItcMiliart.

II.

J.

O'Doi.ell.

S.

Ilciiley.

N';iiukis.

B.

Diilberu,

John, A.

Kelir.

JI,

II.

.1.

\V:,l,Ir.,ii.

SI.

Keiscr.

S.

M:ntiii.

K,

Il,,iv;ith.

U.

kasi

II
r.

FACULTY MEMBERS OF COLLEGE COUNCIL
Mr. Deal

Miss Hazen

Mr. Wisher

Miss Raiison

Mr. Bailer

Mr. Landis

Mr. Hoch

Miss Waldrcjii

Dr.

Dr.

Kehr

Dame

Dr. North

ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF COLLEGE COUNCIL
President of Senior Class

.-----

Representative oj Senior Class

.

Representative of Senior Class

.

-

President of Junior Class

Representative of Junior Class
Representative of Junior Class
President of

Sophomore Class

Sophomore Class

Representative of

Sophomore

Class
-

Representative of Freshman Class
Representative of Freshman Class

Vice President of

Day Women's

President of

Day Men's

Dorm Men

E. S. A. Representative

-

Harry

-

-

-

-

-

Shirley Henley

Herman Kuster

-

Robert
-

-

J.

Kashner

Marie Mack

Shirley Keiser

-

Association

-

------87

Jack O'Donnell

Kenneth Wire

-

Charlotte Reichart
-

-

John

Mary Moser

-

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

G.

Gerald Demaree

-

-

-

-

Paul Rowlands
Alberta Naunas

-

-

.

-

Association

President of Waller Hall Association

Representative of

.

.

Representative of

President of Freshman Class

.

.

-

-

-

.

.

.

-

Walter Kreitzberger

-

-

-

.

.

-

.

Elroy Dalberg
-

Harry Reitz
Janet Gilbody

Seateil on

Seated

—

S.

I'lui.r.

Lfft

t<i

Uisht

— G.

Krz.vwirki. J. 1Ici..|ht, I'.. J. Am-llii,
F. Ccrrhiaro. I. liolitisk.v.

I'.

M.

UriiiUr.

M.

aii.l

Gniiser, M. Fox. K. Kraiser. S. Faust. C. Stain. M. Klinger. M. Brace. V. Klnh.irski. P.
D. .Tones. S. Bo.vee. J. Jones. D, Oilday. U. Barth, K. Chapin. XI. KearknlT.
S. Ileiile.v. P. DeVoe. R. Grontkowski. E. Flinj;. T. Cierlitsky. W. Bartls. C. Clarke,
V. Fetter. .1. Fr.ve. G. Gillis. M. Dieffenlia.li.

Uow—

Thinl
Fonrtli

I'uIIit.

I!ow— L. Hess.

S.
.T.

Bonghner. E. Friday. M. Hillnlan. E. BoIiK. L. Datesman.
Bergdoll. H. Brace. X. Karns. I. Drennan, and B. A. Bnck.

.T.

Knanss.

Kokolias.
c;.

>I.

Galow.
Ciiiin.ir.

Waller Hall Association

C.

'he Waller Hall Association includes

many

Hall and has for

and cooperative

of

Women

from each

a

Governing Board, consisting

class.

act as advisers to the

The Customs Committee

The Dean of

its

friendliness

Women

of

four officers and

and the Assistant Dean

Governing Board.
advise and help the freshmen.

to

carries on the initiation of

Committees and Fire Wardens are appointed

to

new

students.

House

help take care of safety of

Waller Hall residents.

One of

the important events of the year

The Day-Dorm, He-She Partv. which
of

for

spirit.

Freshman Counsellors are appointed

all

students living in Waller

known

years been an Associatidii

The Association has
repre.sentatives

women

all

tlie

year when

all

of the girls of

tlie

88

is tiie

is

judging of attractive rooms.

for girls only,

is

the

main party

college liave a get-together.

Walters.
Meyer. E. Lin^-le, .1. Slifer. IL Maek, U. Lu»to«ski, S.
Lovett, J. Mel'iillonfli, .1. ^\ arner, M. Sehallis.
Such,-, D. Mitten,
Swart/., E. Mcore, E. Mylet,
Sen ted Seeond Row-A. Mvers. D. Sxvartz. M. Romash. R.
Stadts, M. Persins. M. ^Mlson.
iloser S keis4r. B. Lehet, M. Smitl., N. Wesenyzk, M.
I>1';|;". P. Owens. B^Stnrn.an,
Tompkins. .1. Reitz.
Stiuidii ,K, Third Row^M. Owens, E. Xol,le, C. YonnR. L.
M.issler. R. T.nipe.v
.7. Smitli, .1.
S Roliertson C. Lonfjo, M, Patrick. M. Lewis. J. and J. Saxton.
E. Ridall, J. Novak, E, Plileger, C, Stair.
M. Sl.oen,aker. J. P»S;. •\- Smoleski,
Stand „j.-. Fourtl, Row-X. Middleswortl,. J. Padnla. M. Miller. L. Shirk
E. Petlmk, 11. Rom.u czyk.
V lieimernsnvder E. M.Klintoek. D. Sn.vder. R. P.iul. C. Smith, S. Shippe.
M.Cidloiii. H- S.liifTman.
Rol.iiisoii, B. Todnro. li,
li.

Seated on Floor, Lett

t..

>r

I!l,;l.t-J. Trisiano. D.

H

Morrow.

1).

M

M

M

,

OFFICERS
Shirley Keiser

President

Betty Lehet

-

Vice President

Mary Moser

Secretary

Treasurer

Dottie Mitten

-

GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS
Seniors

Edith Fling

Wanda Barth
Betty Adams

Joyce Smith
Juniors

Helene Brown

Marsje Brace

Bertha Steerman
Sojiliomores
Betty Lehet

Shirley Henley

Midge Fuller

Lydia Shirk
Fresliinan

Shirley Ganger

Joan Bergdoll

89

Left to

Right— Lado

Savelli. Joliii Lonyu.

Harry

lleitz,

Alired Davis.

Nortli Hall Association
OFFICERS
President
Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

-•---........

........

.Ml

Harry Reitz

Al Davis
John Lonco
Lado Savelli

V^iviES
its

pre-war

We

a gain has

hecome preduminate

as North Hall returns to

status.

can he proud

ment of men

this

year of 156 dorm men. the largest enroll-

in the history of the college.

In fact,

we have even

invaded the women's quarters hy taking part of Waller Hall.

Three new deans have been named
dis.

this year,

Dean of Men; Mr. Hoch and Mr. Deal,

namely. Mr. Lan-

Assistant

Deans of Men.

This year pre-war activities which had hecome traditional

North Hall

will

and intra-mural

ol

be resumed, such as smokers, ping-pong tournaments,
athletics.

!>!

litith Bri;:j.'s, I>._-li>res Devizia. PauliiiL' Eyizie. Durotl'-.v Hornberger. Jo.vve Gass. I'eyjt.v
First Row. Left ti> Kii;lit
Reichert. Betty Fisher, Louise Sliarpless, Geraldine Hess, Dawn Eslileuian, Alekl Comuutzis. Miriam Mauser.

Row— Martha

J. Sitler. Janet Heller, Jane Keller. Nancy Brunstetter, Sara Graham, Joyce Smith. Xorene
Adams, Barbara McNincli. Dorothy Deniott. Barbara Greenlj, Xancy Fiske. Beth Hartninn.
Third Row Betty J. Crouse. Dorothy Winkleblech, Kathryn Graham, Susan Dreibilbus. Patricia Dean. Verna
Cope. Anne Baldy. Sara A. GillilaiuL Ruth Elder. Dorothy Snyder. Jean Litz.

Second

—

Day Women's Association
OFFICERS
Betty Fisher

President

Charlotte Reichart

Vice President

---------

LouiSE Sharpless

Secretary

Treasurer

Joyce Gass

BOARD MEMBERS
Geraldine Hess

Dorothy Hornberger

Aline Wright

Harriet

^^Vi^iE Day Women's Association
T. C. students

who commute

and kitchen

furnisiied lor the

A

is

Annual Day-Dorm He-She

The
posed of

official

hoard

a President,

is

an organization composed of

is

A

or live at Bloomsl)urg.

Day Women

Christmas Party was held

Rhodes

in

large lounging

room

Noetling Hall.

Decemher.

in

all B. S.

This

is

lollowed hy

tlie

party in the Spring.
the governing

hody

ol

tlie

association.

It

is

com-

Vice President, and two representatives of each class.

Miss Ethel A. Ranson, Assistant Dean of

92

Women,

is

the sponsor.

Front Row.

Second

I.elt

Row— Iliirol.i

t.i

John

Uit;lit— MiUanl Liulwij:. lliiroid Ch-iiii-ns. Llaytuu I'iittcrsoii.
Janifs Kniiii. Hurry John. Ralph Seltzer.

Herman

Robert Rinl. Robert llmi^'e. James Smith, Roy Bnuuiau.
Robert Srhrainm, Charles Sava;;e.

Miller,

Mjii,MI].

Kiister.

Jr..

Day Men's Association

....-......
-----......
OFFICERS

President

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer
Historian

-

-

-

-

Magill
James Krum
Clayton Patterson
Harry John
Harold Clemens
Elroy Dalberg
JoH.x

-

-

Representative to College Council

V^J hIS term finds the Day Men of B. S. T. C. firmly entrenched in

Navy

Hall. This

is

llie place, the home-away from home, where the Day Students of our College Community evoke the daily change from home to college environment. This usually consists of a mad rush for hooks and other necessary materials for the days" academic

drudgery. At noon there

is

a general

migration back

to the

dayroom

to secure a table,

spread out your lunch, and surround yourself with other fellow commuters
and talk. These talks usually take on the form of a general debate (argument
concerning almost any known topic and some unknown ones. All
it bluntly
)

to eat
to ]nit

of this

time the radio and your sandwiches are struggling for recognition.
is spent in classes and then back to the day room in
comes when you gather your belongings together and
wearily wend your separate ways toward the peace and quiet of home. It has been
a rather mad rush and scramble for existence from early morning until the last bell at

The remainder

of the

day

your free time

until the time

night but. all

in

all.

the

Day Man enjoys

Conmiunitv.
93

his

life

as a

member

of your College

First

Row,

Seatt'd.

Second Itow,
Tliird

I,t'ft

Ilicliitrds,

J.

tn Ritrlit

A.

— U.

Deflilf. S. Oralmni, C.

(.'(iminoiitzis.

B. (ireeiily,

IIo\\ar(l. M. LikUvil'. A,
B, Lyix-li, B. Mi'Xim-h.

.loliiiscm,

Zimniprnian.
11.

W.

Iliiininel.

Willi;iins.

—

A. \\"ri^;lit.
'^.
(.iuiiyer. E. Petliick. C. Youn;,'. E. Xohlf, D, Eslilpiiian, M. Schiieidtr,
G. Kiister. D. Mitten, H. Wri^'lit. E. Todoni. K. I'luipin, U. Kniiser.
Rusii.
Martin.
R.
Gilbody.
M.
A.
Baldy.
H.
Miller,
K.
Seltzer,
J. Srnitli,
Stamiiny: J. Rooney. J.
K. Eslileniaii. .1. Boyle.
Stjuuiinj;^

—

Uow,

Maroon and Gold
V^Jhe Maroon
to

and Gold

is

a

weekly publication made up by

the"

students

present news of current interest written in a journalistic manner.

STAFF
Editor

Board

Editorial

—Robert

Jean Richard

Canouse. Aleki Comlintzis. Doyle Johnson, Eloise

Noble
Sara Graham

Business Manager
Circulation

— Rosanna

Broadt, Manager; George Chebro, Nancy Flsk. Harot.d

Mn.LER
Edwin Hoffman
Barbara Greenley
Exchange Editor
Advertising
Robert Kashner. Robert Levan, Leroy Webb
Art Department Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch. James Rooney, Al Zimmerman:
Sports Writers Millard Ludwig. Editor; Gyril Kane. John Jones, Evelyn Pethick, Anne Wright, Charlotte Young
Feature Writers Robert Fawcett, William Hummel. Barbara Schiffman. Marilyn Wall. Helen Wright
Reporters Anne Baldy. Luther Butt. Robert Binge. Kay Chapin. Royal Conrad.
William Deeble, Dawn Eshleman, Shirley Gauger. Robert Martin. Barbara
McNinch. Jane Livsiey Harriet Rhodes, Mary Robbins, Nicholas Roll. Mary
Rush, Ralph Seltzer. Louise Sharpless, James Smith. William Stimeling,
Eleanor Todard. Shirley Walters
Typists
Louise Baker, Bruce Ertwine. Alberta Funk. Doyle Herring, Carolyn
HowER, Rose Marie Kraiser
S. L. Wilson, Edward T. DeVoe. Harvey Deal. John Hoch
Faculty Advisers
Photographer

....
—

—
—

—

—

—

94

First

Row, Seated. Left

Second Row, Standing

to

— X.

Ki;,'lit

—

J.

Adams,

Heller. E, Klinyer, F. DeBell, A. Uitkiiit^rs.
E.

Siu-koff,

Troliai-li. C.

(i.

Miss D. Oilmore, Sponser; E. Sliellenberger,

(iilluw.
It.

Poetry Llub
*^

\y_jHE Poetry Club was reorganized

at B. S. T. C. this

year with Miss Dorothy Gihiiore as sponsor.

The cluh has

a three-fold

damentals of poetry.

(2)

purpose:

(1) to study the fun-

the appreciation of poetry.

(3)

The composition of poetry.

OFFICERS
Albert Rickmers

President

Fred DeBell

Vice President

Secretary

Ghetchen Trobach

Treasurer

Thomas Beyer

Historian

Fern Shellenbercer

95

1'.

Dean.

Sliellenberyer.

"»^ga»g'»g

First

now. Seated. Left

to Riglit— .1. Mort-:in. S. O.iiifer. R. Sliii.ne. X. Hawk. B.
H. Griiiert. M. Rush. J. BergdoU. .1. Ta^e. n. Bniwn. H. Brace.

Second Row. StniidiiiK

Ori-enl.v.
.1.

Knlin.

I;.

Milliir.l.

Oiiy.

—

C. Youii^'. B. Hartliian, M. E. Clark. W. Kritzher^rer. M. Schneider. X. Wilson. B. Eoli^'.
C. Whitesell. L. Shirk. M. Faux, M. Moser. B. Haubert, M. Latour. R. Trimpey, S. Heudlc.v.
Third Row. Staudins— E. Xohle. E. Pethick. J. Saxtou. J. Saxtnn. X. Cauilde. E. Fliuir. J. Smith. M. Klinger.
J. Clirr.v. B. R. I'aul, B. A. Phlegar. V. Reimensuyder. A. Myers. J. Kuauss. M. KearkclT. I*. Clark.

Student Cnristian Associati on

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

Harold Reinert
Robert Millard
Mary Rush

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer

Program Chairman
Sponsor

Lewis

Kohn

B.

Renee Pail

Miss

Elm a Major

G,

'he Student Christian Association, with a membership almost double
of last year, lias followed an extensive program of activities during the
year.
In order to more fully realize its goal of Ininging the Christian influence into school and community life, the organization has sponsored several
programs of interest to the general public. Among these programs are the
Vesper services, held on Sunday afternoons in Car\er Hall antl featuring
local ministers as guest speakers; the annual Christmas cantata and candlelight service presented in a local church: and the singing of Cliristmas carols
ihroughout the community.
liiat

Programs lield within the organization itself include an imcstiture cereto welcome new memljers into the club: a musical ])rogram presented
by a local musician; and a talk on the problems of foreign students given
by a representative of the World Student Service Fund. Later in the year
the .S. C. -A., in co-operation with the C. G. A., will sponsor a campus-wide
drive for contributions to this fund. The program for the year also includes
plans for a banquet to be held near the end of the spring semester.

mony

The Student Christian -Association has been fortunate
Elma Major as its adviser during the year.
96

in

having Miss

Stamlin}:.

Left to

r.i).-lii— H.

Writrlit,

II.

Swislier,

D.

.Shiitter,

J.

Smith. Miss

Lyons. G.

C. nannony, B. Brady. I. Yeager, H. Zavaeky. L. Poster, R.
Seated— L. Davis. M. Klinger, D. Eslileman, H. FeM, E. Bunge. F. Mylet, R.

Future Teacners or
V^Jhe

.students of the

Iliizen,

Mr.

Forney.

Reicliard, A. Naniias.

Paul, S. Keiser,

II.

Brown.

.1.

Sniitli.

A ni erica

Secondary, Elementary, and Business De-

partments are indicating their awareness of the need for professional

growth among American teachers.

growth, have become

members of

The

students, to

promote such

the Future Teachers of

America,

a national group established to:
1.

Give teachers

in

training practical experience in working

together in a democratic

way on

the

problems of the pro-

fession and the community.
2.

Interest the l)est

young men and women

in

education as a

lifelong career.

At the present time Mr. Edward Hollis
organization and Miss

Edna Hazen

97

is

is

the President of the

the faculty sponsor.

First

Row.

Seateil, Lnft to

Mr.

Row — L.

Right— Mr.
,

Pecora. R. Trimppy.

E. Geliris.

H. Millor, E.

W.

Horvatli.

Fri.la.v. J.

>I.

Cti.v.

Siicli.v.

II.

Griii.rt.

II.

{;il(l;iv.

R. Kruiser.

Faust. J. ""iVarrer. .7. Tadula. J. I'd
D. Eslileniaii. M. Fan:
Walters. P. DeVoe. .T. I
sro.
Tliird Row
L. Datesmau, M. Smith, C. Longo. H. Ivomancz.vk. R. Thomson. L. Hess. B. Ridall.
M. Connor, M. DiefEenbacli, P. Koliolias, E. Fling.
Fmirtli Row
V. Frida.v. G. Gill, C. Hower. P. Lewis. G. Kuster, S. Henle.v, B. Leliet.

Second

S.

S.

—

—

Fifth

Row— C.

Walt.in. H. R. -idler. A. Ardos, G. Stasko.

Business Education CIud
OFFICERS
Harold Miller

President

Vice President

H.4R0LD ReINERT

-

-

Secretary

Treasurer

-

EsTELLE Friday

-

Raymond Popick

Historian

Mr. Walter

Sponsor

—An

S.

Rygiel

John Guy

Sergeant-al-Arms

Club Motto

Doris Gild.w

investment in knowledge pays the best dividends.

—Cardinal and Gray
Club Flower — Red Carnation

Club Colors

98

Left

til

B

KiKht

— M,

Mni'U. E. Friitrliey,

I!.

Spi't-tiT.

II.

UIiuiIi'k. J.

Ki'iiliT. i:,

Knstpr.

VARIETY of interesting and educational programs high-

liglited

the

most successful year of the Business Education

During

Clul).

the past school year, the cluh

was one of

the

most active organizations on the campus and had a menihership of over two-lmndred students.

The outstanding
stralions ])y the

phone Company,
of the

mas

acti\ ities of the

Club included denion-

Monroe Calculator Company,
a

mock

trial,

a talk by

Gregg Publishing Company,

the Bell Tele-

Mr. Charles Dubbs

a Fashion

Show, a Christ-

Party, Skits, Educational Films, Shorthand and Type-

writing Contests, Interviews of Student Teachers, and an Easter Party.

The closing event of

the year

was

the Business Education

Club's banquet at which time the installation of officers for
the ensuing year took place,

and the club annuals were

tributed.

99

dis-

First

—

Kmv. Seated. Left

Sefond Row, Stniuliiig

to Ri^'ht
H. Grinert. It. Srlinini. R. Seltzer, R. Kraiser.
B. Fisher.
Reicliart. Mr. E. Gehrig, Advisor.

—

J. Tieriiey, J.

C

Lyons, H. ^liUer. R.

Pi

Reiiiel.v,

W. Horvath.

II.

Rlio<ies.

B, Lehet, E. Friday. L. Savelli, P. Rowlands.

Omega

Pi

OFFICERS
William Horvath

President

Harriet Rhodes

Vice President

Rose Marie Kraiser

Secretary

Treasurer

Betty Fisher

-

Charlotte Reichart

Historian

V^VHE

Alpha Delta Chapter

ol Pi

Omega

College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania on
fessional

members

Pi wai- iin^talled at State Teachers

May

28, 1935.

It is

a National Pro-

Commercial Educational Fraternity and this chapter consists of
who ha\ e attained superior

of the Department of Business Education

scholastic ratings.

The aims of
and scholarship
and

in

the fraternity are to promote, extend, and create interest

commerce;

to

encourage and foster high ethical standards;

to teach the ideal of service as the basis

During

the

first

of

all

worth enterprise.

semester thirteen iieu members were elected and

Interesting meetings were held of both educational

ated.

•

Programs included topics of current

initi-

and social nature.

interest in the educational

and business

fields.

This year, the fraternity sent two delegates, Harriet Rhodes and Rose

Marie Kraiser,

to the national

convention at Chicago, Illinois.

100

—

Kiglit
A. Biildy, J. Itichards. U, Kruiser, E. Adams, A. Nauiias, i*. Itoliiis,
Kyser. H. Wright. H. Rhodes, H. Brown. B. R. Paul.
Second Row. Standing M. Rusli, M. Reicliard. J. Tierney. R. Dalberg. W. Kritzherger, R. Biingi. C. Seaw.
Dr. N. Slaiipin. Director: W. Earth. J. Rooney, W. Ilorvatli, Sciiram, J. Lyons, L. Savelli,
Tliird Row, Standing
.1. Gilbody, E. BoRinger, E. Fisher. E. Moore, "W.
Hummel, D. Winlilehlech. M. Cliamherlin,
Mrs. H. Sigwortli, M. Ilathway.

liow,

First

Lett

Seated.

to

S.

—

—

Kappa Delta

P]

OFFICERS
Paul Rowlands

President

Laura Davis

Vice President

Harriet Rhodes

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Shirley Keiser

Helen Mae Wright

Treasurer

Counselor

-

-

Alberta Naunas

Historian

'appa Delta Pi
its

is

a National

Honor Society

aims the estal)lishing and promoting of high

social standards.
at the State

who

are

in

The

Gamma

Teachers College

Membership
the

Dr. Maupin

in the

Beta Chapter of

at

in

Education, and

lias

intellectual, scholastic,

Kappa

as

and

Delta Pi was installed

Bloomshurg on February 21. 193L

fraternity

upper quartile of

is

extended

their classes,

to

Junior and Senior students

and who have commendable

personal (jualities and worthv educational ideals.

101

—

First Row. Seatml, Lett to RiKlit
M. SiK'li.v. A. Conimuntzis, S. BoliillimT. R. Brocli, G. Siiiitli, M. Dieffenl>iuli.
G. Galow, B. .Mi-Ninch, H. Swislier. G. Kiister. G. Muiuero. B. Greenly, U. M. \Vri;,'lit, J. Louyo, P, Kokolijis.
Second Row, Standing H. Feld, G. Deniaree. Mis.s A. Jolmson, Director; XI, Itenietz, l'. DeVoe, R. Diltz, C,
Hower, J. O'Donnell. E. Hirt, C. Whitesell, .7. Richards, J, Keller, L. J. Baker, II. 11. Morrow, S, Walters,
B. Ilartman, n. John, H. Miller, J. Hooper.
Tliird Row. .Standing— R. Millard. A. Xannas. W. Kritzlierger. E. Bolii;. .1. Kishiski. J. Wright. E. Allegar.

—

D. Gihla.v, G. Renietz. J. Saxtoii,

li.

Shwiipe,

II.

Reidler. R. I.liwell.vM. R. Martin, A. Ardos, G. Wilson.

Bloonisburg Players

........
OFFICERS

President

Vice President

•

Gladys Kuster
Barbara McNinch

Secretary

Treasurer

-

Gloria Galow

-

Miss Alice Johnston

Director

^^Xi"^ Bloomsliurg
workshop for
the plays

tliose

produced

Players, Dramatic

who wish
at the

of play production.

This

In this the cast

July

it

the

ol

College, provides a

members

a student director

staff

Through
under the

receive training in all aspects

aid them in their future teaching.

to

so far this year was,

and

summer

llie

training in educational dramatics.

planned

is

The major production

Even during

Cliil)

weekly meetings, with

supervision of the cluh ilirector, the

liam Rous.

Harold Swisher

-

"January Thaw," by Wil-

both did a splendid piece of work.

sessions, the dramatic club

is

not idle.

This

produced two one act plays for the student body.

The club

is

fre(iuently called

entertainment, and organizations

There have been

ten of these

upon
in

lo

produce one

act plays for College

Bloonisburg and neighljoring towns

performances
102

in the past year.

How,

—

Lt*il to Kiylit
Mr. K. iitjjtms. Adviser: J. Marion. 11. Dalht-rtj,, J, Lrtjiigo, H. Swisher, E.
Brady. G. Sniitlj, R. Bunge. L. Savelli, G. Stasko. R. Conrad. Dr. North.
Second Row. Standing J. Tierney. J. O'Donnell, F, Muliaaro. C. Harmony. R. Millard. P. R(dlins, M. Berlanda.
H. Grinert, W, Kritzberher, J. Lyons, R. Sehraun, H. John, J. Guy.

First

Seiited.

—

Pki Sigma Pi
OFFICERS
President
J

ice

-

........

Secretary

Treasurer

.

Smith

Lado J. Savelli
Robert L. Bunge

Mr. Edward A. Reams

Sponsor

r^
V^ VHE

George W

President

Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was installed as the only all male fraPhi Sigma Pi, a national profesternity on our campus on April 26, 1930.
sional fraternity, has been one of the most aetive groups on the campus.
Iota

October 17, 1916, thirteen new members were initiated into die IraThey were: Mario Berlanila. Harold Reinert, John Guy. George
ternity.
Stasko, Donald Houck. Eugene Brady, Jo>eph Lyons, Joseph Barchoek, Robert Llewellyn, Jolm ODonnell, Royal Conrad, Robert Millard, and James

On

Tierney.
20, 1916. two more new members were initiated
They were: Jame.s Marion and Robert Warrington.

On November
fraternity.

The feature of

the year

was

inid the

the National Convention Conference held

Annapolis Hotel, Washington, D. C. to which we were represented
by the following delegates: Mr. Edward A. Reams. Elroy Dalberg. and
Robert Millard. Mr. Reams was elected as Historian of the National Assoat llie

ciation of Phi

Sigma

A number of
and

ijrofitable

Pi.

and discussions contributed
members of Phi Sigma Pi.

social meetings

vear for the

104

lo

an enjoyable

—

H. Kuster. K. Walters, F. Haiitz. T. Wekk'ninan. E. Seatnuii. N. Gamble, B. Bird,
Lncyk. M. Wilson, J. Itobertson, B Sturinau, R. Swartz, AA'. Eiigleliart, M. Sloan.
Stamlinji^II. Brace, B. Itklal. R. Braiulau. M. Menelee, D. StuU, E. Berry, V. Lapata. L. Hess, L. Welker,
B. Greenley, J. B'rye, J. Lee, J. Page, F. Cercliairo, Mr. Henrie,
Scatpil.

Left to Rislit
C.

Maroon ana

Golct

Band

OFFICERS
Francis

President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer

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

Custodian of Uniforms
Custodian of Other Property
Librarian Librarian
-

Hantz

RuTH SwARTZ
Janet Page
John Lee

Roy Brandau
William Englehart

-

Thomas Bowman
Daryl Stlll
Mr. Charles H. Henrie

Drum Major
Sponsor

PERSONNEL
Clarinets
Francis Hantz

Daryl Stull

Ted Wiedenman
Kenneth Waters

Herman Kuster
Joseph Yakaboski
Trumpets
(Jeorge Thear
B\iioth Bird
Gra\doii G. Gumpy

Seaman
Norma Gamble
French Horn
Gerald Demaree
Drums
Lester

Lawrence \^'elker
Paul Lopata
Rii\ Brandau

Betty Ridall

Helen Brace

Baritone

Thomas Bowman

Twirlers
Shirley Jones
Jacqueline Frye

Triutibones

Barbara Greenly
Louise Hess
Martha Jane Sitler
Eldon Berry
Piccolo
Fern Shellenberger

Ruth Swartz
Bass Horns

Saxaphones
J. Carl Lucyk
Luther Butt
June Novak
Flutes

Jean Saxton
Bertha May Sturman
Jean Roliertson
lOo

Wil Ham Englehart

Myron Sloan

Marvin Meneeley
John Lee
Glockenspiels

Norene Adams
Frances Cerchiaro
Janet Page

Color Guard
Martha Wilson
Jeanne Mathews
Mary Severn
Geraldine Hess

Row. Seated. Left to Riglit— J. Trigiaiio. A. raiiauui. J. Gilliert, P. Kokolias. 11. Brown. P. Siuli.v. A. Bal.l.v.
Miss H. Moore, M. Hathawa.v. S. Ganger. M. Dielteuljach. A. Eslileman, J. Padula. B. Hartmau, D, McColIoiii.
Second Row, Standing .T. Kelder. M. Scott, A. Comnuintzis. P. Clark. M. Teal. B. J. Anella, M. E, Eobbins,
J. Hooper, J. Warner, J. McCullougli, H. Hoffman, M. Kclialles. S. Robertson, G. Hess, R. Ward,
B. A. Bncli. H. Brace. D. M.vers, J. Gilljod.T, J. Silvan.
L. Lohr, K. Ciiapin. N. Brnnstetter, J. Kelilcr, S. Gilleland. M. Brace, N. Middleswortli.
Tliird Row, Standing
Hnntz.
S. Bonglincr. J. L. Iteitz, M. L. Miller. .T. Matthews, B. Greenly, M. Moser.
Smith,
.1.
G.
S. Graham. A. Funk. J. Ricliards. E. Fling.
Fonrth Row, Standing— M. Shoemaker. H. M. Wright. D. Jones. S. Shipe, D. Louett, J. Shissler. M. E. Clark,
D. Ebener.M. Kearkoff, D. Gilday. J. Pag^. M. Wilson.
Fifth Row. Standing R. Thomson. X. Karns, E. Friday. M. Klinger. D. Coinlor. D. Winkelblecli, M. Pioniash.
H. Smith, D. Sn.vder. R. Lastowski, D. Mitten. S. Faust. W. Sharkey.
Sixth Row. Stan.ling— ,1. E. Smith, L. Datesnian. R. Swartz. E. Pethii-k, E. McClintock. P. Braclcr. D. Swartz.
T. Cierlitsky, S. Henley, M. Connor.
Seventh Row, Standing C. Reiclmrt, R. Kraiser, H. Sigworth, S. Ktrn. B. II. Paul. M. Persing. R. Shuppe.
M. Rush, L. Sharpless, M. Lewis, M. Patrick.
First

—

—

—

—

Women's

Cli orus

OFFICERS
Anne B.\ldy
Helene Brown

President

Vice President

Pauline Kokolias

Secretary

Treasurer
Librarians

-

Peggy Suchy
Marie Dieffenbach, Shirley Gauger

Martha Hathaway
MiSS MoORE

Pianist

Director

C,

'he Women's Chorus has had a very busy year. During the fall months,
group prepared a program of sacred music which was presented on December 12. In addition to the chorus numbers. Jean Gilljcrt and Ann Papania
contributed vocal solos; a trio, consisting of Mary Ellen Clark, Martha Teel,
and Aleki Comuntzis sang a Polish Carol; an ensemble of six singers presented two Christmas songs. Accompanists for the soloists and small groups
were Sarah Gilleland and Patricia Clark.
In February the Men's Glee Club and the Women's Chorus sang a program of music with national flavor.
The closing event for the group was the large program that was presented during Music Week.
the

106

There were one-hundred and twenty members in the chorus. Martha
Hathaway completed her third year as accompanist for the chorus. She has
done an excellent job. To Miss Moore many thanks are extended for her
outstanding leadership and guidance which

made

possible a very successful

year.
/

Sopranos

Anne Baldy

Doris Gildav

Renee Paul

Gloria Bonin

Sara Graham

Shirley Boyce

Geraldine Hess

June Hontz

Mary Persing
Jeanne Lou Reitz
Mary Romash
Mary Rush
Madelyn Schalles

Shirley

Boughner

Helen Braee

Helen Hoffman

Pauline Brader

Pegge Kearkoff

Helene Brown

Shirley Kern

Louise Sharpless

Nancy Biunstetter
Mary Helen Clark

Pauline Kokolias

Jean Shissler

Peggy Lewis

Hilda Smith

Doris Eliener

Louise Magill

Dawn Swartz

Norma Gamble

Eleanor McClintock

Shirley Gauger

Jane McCullough

Diane Snyder
Peggy Suchy

Mrs. Hazel Sigworth

Nerine Middleswoith

Joyce Tiigiano

Jean Gilbert

Mary Moser
Ann Papania

Dorothy Winkelblecli

Janet Gilbody

//

Sopranos

Norine Adams

Jean Hooper

Mary

Betty Jane Anella

Dorothy Jones

Sally Shipe

Marjorie Brace

Neva Irene Karns

Katherine Chapin

Joanne Kehler

Mary Shoemaker
Ruth Shupp

Elizabeth Robbins

Patricia Clark

Jeanne Kelder

Grace Smith

Doris Condor

Mae

Klinger

Joyce Smith

Lois Datesman

Louise Lohr

Ruth Swartz

Marie Dieffenbach

Dorothy Lovett

Susan Dreibelbis

Barbara McNinch

Martha Tee!
Rose Thomson

Estelle Friday

Evelyn Pethick

Jane Warner

Sarah Anne Gilleland

Charlotte Reichart

Helen

May Wright

Altos

Ann Buck

Martha Hathaway

Matilda Patrick

Shirley Henley

Jean Richard

Aleki D. Comuntzis

Rosemary Lastowski

Sally Robertson

Molly Connor
Annabelle Ashleman

Jeanne Mathews

Betty

Theresa Cierlitsky

Dorothy

McCoUom

Marjorie Scott
Winifred Sharkey

Sarah Faust

Dorothy Meyer

Fern Shellenberger

Edith Fling

Mary Lou

Jean Silvan

Miller

Alberta Funk

Dorothy Mitten

Ruth Ward

Barbara Greenly

Josephine Padula

Beth Harlman

Janet Page

Esther White
Marion Wilson

107

First

Kow,

Lfft to ];iKht— I). Jones, «'. Tiilcly. .1. furilUi, \V. Kritzherser, I!. Br.vd, D. M;iiotlii. F. Cook,
i;. Starr, D. Kell.v, L. I'ei-orii. A. Arclos. II. Uu'liolT, (i. Chcliro. S. I'loviaU.
Derzak, E. Mitros, J. Hantjis, J. Yakoboski, M. Sloan, E. Kreitz, J. lian-lioi-k. W. Hummel.
Wright, L. Koliu. D. Hoar, V. Karas. S. Frceda, J. Trimble, S. Kundrat, R. Martini, ('. Kocli.
Third Row S. Prete, J. Fnrmaii, H. Kulik, D. Rosborough, P, .loseph.

Sjuiitcil.

J.

—

Second Row
C. Wilson.

.7.

S.

Riioiicv,

—

Men's Glee Clut

g.

.FTER

a period of

four years, a Men's Glee Club was

again organized on the campus under the direction of Miss
Harriet

M. Moore.

The Club gave

its first

program

in

assembly on the 25lh

of October.

In February they gave a patriotic assembly pro-

gram and

May

lum

(I

I

in

anotlier

joined the

Women's

assembly program.

108

Choiois in the presenta-

J__JIt the request of a number of students Miss
glee clul) in the Fall of 1946.

veloped into a
in chapel

fine singing

and

at

Since

its

Moore organized

beginning

this organization

group. They have presented a

present are planning several

a men's

has de-

number of programs

immbers with

Women's

the

Chorus.

OFFICERS
James Rooney

President

Frederick Cook

Vice President

DoNALD

Secretary

F.

Maietta

Daniel Kelly

Treasurer

Raymond Starr

Librarian

Accompanist. First Semester

Accompanist, Second Semester

.....-

William Hummel
June Keller

Tenor

First

John Buynak

Frederick Cook

Walter Kritzberger

George Chebro

Philip Joseph

Santo

Se

hI

J.

Prete

Te

Henry A. Kulik

Louis Pecora

Harold Lockhoff

Edward Skowronski

Jack Furnian

Donald

Raymond

David Jones

Thomas Metzo

Joseph Klein

Edward

Gene

J.

AUegrucci

Joseph Barchock

F.

J.

Maietta

J.

Starr

Richard Wagner

Mitros

First Bass

Samuel Pleviak

Walter Bird

Vincent Karas

Joseph Curilla

Daniel Kelly

Emory Rarig

William C. Davis

Irwin Klinger

James Rooney

Leonard Gricoski

Lewis A. Kohn

Myron Sloan

James Hantjis

Stephen Kundrat

William Tiddv

Edward Mackiewicz

Second Bass

John Bond

Donald Hoar

John Trimble

Joseph Derzak

Clement G. Koch

Jack Wintersteen

Stanley Freeda

Robert S. Reitz

J.

John Gieda

Donald W. Rosborough

The Glee Club

is

directed by Harriet Moore.

109

R. Yakohoski

First Itow. Scntetl

— M.

Rush, C. Rcli'hart, M. Cliamberliii.
A. ComiiuiTitzis. J. E.

Second Raw, Standing

—

II.

Fuller. A.

STiiitli.

1'.

Hald.v.

Cillnnl.v.

.1.

.Mrs.

SliflliMiliiT;;iT.

Dean.

M. Romasli. A. Eslileman. J. Smith. Mr. E. (IprhiB. R. I'oliiiU.
Mr. SlipllenberfitT, F. DcHpll. J. Kiiaiiss. .M. AVilsoii.

II.

Rekiler, R. Esliiliiiaii,

Atnenaeuni CIud
OFFICERS
Janet Gilbody

President

Anne

Vice President

B.^ldy

Secretary

Midge Fuller

Treasurer

John Morgan
Mr. Gehrig

Class Adviser

^^HE

Athenaeum Club was

1945,

enable tbe students

to

to

organized and started on December 14,

become acquainted witb and appreciative of

classical music.
It

in

was interesting

to see the

music appreciation.

large

number of

The enrollment

this

students

year

is

wbo were

approximately

inleresled
sixty-five

members.

The programs
and

their works.

consisted of the biographies of well-known composers,

Many

an enjoyable hour was spent listening

ings played at the clul) meetings.

110

to the record-

Seiiteil.

C.

A, Wright,
Dr. Kiister. Iiistriietor;

Left to Rlj-lit— n. Wriflit,
A,

I'literson,

Ii;il(iy,

A, Myers. M. Hillmaii,
.J.

KiiiUlss.

E. Hanhert.

R.
I).

Cruntkowski, R. Bmige, E.
KiuliMrsUi, C.

Stair,

D.

Stamliiig— T. S\vii;onski. II. Kiilik. R. Dall>eri;, .\. Hawk. (i. Conrad. I.. LiviiiKstoii. M. Spanik,
J. Uooney, L. Lipski. .1. MtNeill, I.itwalk-r, .1. Kulik. K. BolliuBer, N. Paiisettea.

cience
Sci

Moore,

I-Ioriiberger.

C.

Wilson,

Glut

OFFICERS

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

Clayton Patterson

President

Doris Condor

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

-

Program Chairman

Scii'iice CIuIj is

campus for many
interest in both

years.

tlic

an organization which

The chief aim of

iialural

quizzes,

and

The

Anne Baldy

The programs

field trips to

lias ijeen

the club

is to

functioning on the

arouse the students'

and physical sciences.

Each week many phases of chemical,
are discussed.

Robert Bunge

Dr. Kuster, Mr. Lauterman

Sponsors

%^ViiE

Ellen Moore

------

-

biological,

and physical sciences

consist of outside speakers, discussions, movies,

study the scientific aspects of the campus.

highlight ol the year

is

the all

Ill

day

field trip to a

chosen destination.

Left to Riglit

X

— Clayton

Patterson, Roliert Biinge. E'/.ra Harris, Mrs. Ezra Harris, Frank Harris,
Mrs. Frank Harris, Dr. Kiniher Kuster.

H arris M enioriaJ
T

lias Ijeeii the

policy ol the Science Club to plant a tree on the

campus

each year, either an unusual one, or a type not already on the ground;-.

year an impressive ceremony honoring Earl Harris,
l)urg State Teachers College,

who was

was held on Thursday, October

a

graduate

of

This

Blooms-

killed in the Philippines in 1945,

11th, at which time two California

redwood

commemoration of his fine work both during his school
life ami while he served in the armed forces.
The trees, both native of the
state of California were obtained through the efforts of Wilfred and Royal
trees

were planted

in

Coniad and were planted between Carver and Neotling Halls,

to the left

of

Senior Walk.

Mr. Clayton Patterson opened
the gathering

prayer.

and asking

tliat

the exercises

by stating the

everyone bow his head

in a

of silent

Following the opening remarks. Dr. Russell addressed the audience

as a representative of President Andruss and
the sponsor of the club,

members when he

said,

who expressed

"These two

was followed by Dr. Kuster,

the wish

trees that

we

and the hope of the

are about to plant,

sturdy, stalwart stock, great in endurance and long life.
will live long on this

fluence

})ur|)ose of

moment

campus and sympolize

and promise of

T'i'e ho])!'

tiial

lliey

for Bloomsbn.rg Alunnii ihc

First Lieutenant Earl Harris."

112

clul)"s

come from
in-

The

College

Tne

Dance Band

and,

Lollege Orcnestra

The College Dance Band and

the College Orchestra

are old organizations at Bloomsburg. They were discontinued during the war

Init

were reorganized

in the Fall

of 1946.

Tke Wings CluL
The Wings Club

is

a

new organization on

the

Campus.

During the meetings the various aspects of aviation are
discussed.

113

Alden

J.

Danks

3n ilemoriain
3

Athletics

loss with the

at the

Bloomsburg State Teachers College suffered

sudden death of Alden

won

profound

Danks. head coach of football, on

His passing came as a distinct shock

September 21, 1946.
friends he

J.

a

to the host of

for himself, both at the college and in the realm of interschol-

astic sports.

Coach Danks, known
that faculty of

with

whom

he worked.

As

coaching

ties

he instilled

teams

gifted with

in the

and gridiron

strategist,

he

His record of ninety one wins, twentytesti-

skill.

the ideals of sportsmanship

letic

was

while coach at Milton High School stands as

His death was a severe blow

spirit

friends as '"Lefty,"

a student of football

in scholastic circles.

seven losses, and nine
to his

many

winning and holding the admiration and respect of the students

had few equals

mony

to his

in his

to the athletic

program of

the college, but

and fair play for which he stood and the lighting

teams will continue

years to come.

116

to

guide Maroon and Gold ath-

i

First

Second

Row, Left

Row— H.

to

Right— B. Hartman,

Readier, M.

Sucli.v, C.

D. Gilday, J.

Howel.

W. Romig,

Tadula.
C.

Hawk.

Cheerlead ers
J 5EW members! New cheers! New uniforms! What's
this? Why its the "Spirit of Old Bloomsburg" increasing year
by year.

With

the assistance of Mr. Pete Wisher, our adviser, and

we hope

the enthusiastic students,

to

maintain the support we

have given the boys on the teams.

One

thing never

burg for

May

to

be forgotten

that sensational

the

HUSKIES

attaining victory and

game

is

our

of football.

continue with

fame

trip to East Strouds-

tiieir

for B. S. T. C.

117

great ability of

—

Row. Staniliii^', Left to Riu'lit William Troiitniiiii. asst. trainer: Enjrene Brady. Sr.. manaser: Robert
Martin, assistant coacli: .lohu Matnrani. John Czerniakowski. Charles Sowers. Frank Stitel.v. Rodney Morgan,
Salvatore Arduini, Edward Jones. William Thomas. Carl Pfirmaii, Robert McCaffery. John Stefanisko.
Donald Snyder, Michael Krepieh. Serge Coval, Richard Leinbach, John Hoeh, assistant (.-oach; Alden Danks,
head eoaoh.
Si'i-ond Row Kneeling
William Hinds, trainer: Eli Leiby. manager; James Reedy, Frank Pringle. William
Iless, Leo Sdineider. James Sampsell. Charles Moore. Matthew Maley. Mario Berlanda. Paul Slobozien,
William Holtz. Thomas Donan, Richard Wolfor*]. Willis Swalles. Edward Soth, Bernard Rogers. Al Ziml!;nk

—

merman.
'I'liird

Row

Stetten.

Sitting

— Billie

Dugan. James Cain. Paul Lapehak. Bernard DePaul, Angelo Albauo. Wayne Yon
George Paternoster. Charles Kasmerovicz, Tony Mussoline, Louis Gabriel,

Stanley Krw.vzwicki.

Gene Snyder, Larry Mussoline, Joseph Thompson.

Foo tLnll
U

(. FOi R game winning streak over some first class football machines in the latter half of the
M-asOM brought B. S. T. C. its most successful gridiron campaign since 1935. The Huskies defeated
Shippensburg. Kutztown. East Stroudsburg, and Rider College in thai order to close the 1946 grid
season in a blaze of glory.

The late Coach Alden J. "Lefty" Danks was named head football mentor in May along with
his assistant at Milton High. John Hoch.
Mr. Danks" sudden death in September just before the
season began was a great shock not only to the football team but to the entire college community.
Mr. Hoch assumed the reins and did a fine job.
A highlight of the "46 season was the introduction uf niglit footl)all on a large scale. Of the
eight games played, five were of the arc light variety, three al home and two away.
In all probability, all future home games with the exception of the Homecoming Day tiff will be played under
the lights.

fracas of the year against strong Mansfield saw the issue end in a 0-0 stalemate. The
teams was outstanding, but the great Husky "'cement blocks" were far superior.
This turned out lo be Mansfield"s only blemish of an otherwise perfect season.
At Jersey Shore, the Huskies had trouble with pass defense and fell to Lock Haven. 20-12. in
Clarion's heavier team proved the difference in a drenching rain which saw the Husky
a thriller.
attack bog down almost completely, losing to the Golden Eagles. 6-0.

The

first

line play of both

The third loss of the year was administered by Millersville. 12-0. at Columbia. Two fumbles
gave the Mauraders their scores although the Huskies outplayed the Millers statistically.
Then came the four game winning streak. Shippensburg was beaten. 12-6. The Homecoming
Day game saw the Maroon and Gold team whip a good Kutztown eleven. 19-0. before a large
crowd of grads. East Stroudsburg was the next victim by a close score of 7-6. The Big Red lost
only one other game all season. In the final tilt at Athletic Park, the Huskies opened grid relations with Rider College, crushing the Rough Riders from Trenton, 41-6.
Bloomsburg finished the year in fifth place in the State Teachers College Conference standings,
he highest since 1935. Matt Maley, flashy halfback, was given honorable mention on the Associated
I

Press AU-Pennsvlvania team.

SUMMARY
September 30
5October
October
October
October

-(*N)— Bloomsburg

November
November
November

-(

N)

-(

— Bloomsburg

Mansfield
12

-(*N)— Bloomsburg
N)

-(

— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg

HCl— Bloomsburg

-( *

12
19

— Bloomsburg

7

N —Bloomsburg

41

I

118

Clarion

20
6

Millersville

12

Lock Haven

Shippensburg
Kutztown

6

East .Stroudsburg
Rider College

6

6

First

—

liow. Lett to Itight
G. Johns, Lfiiliiirt.
B. Kosliner, R. AVnlth.-r.

Ui'int-tz.

.M.

S.

J.

Slegeski, J.

Boyer.

Ar.luini.

—

Second How E, Kritz, G. Paternoster. Wersliville, J. Clit'sne.v, F. Jones, Shearer. .T. Kane
Third Row Mr. Wisher, ooik-Ii: J. Lon;,'o. manager: C. Plirman. J. Reedy, F, Scatton, MiKAIiinnue.
P. Slobzlen, S. Wrii;ht, j. v. conoh; McXainee.

—

a

BasketDall

the 1947 edition of the Obiter went to press, the Husky basketeers
first five games, and the prospects appeared bright for a successful season in
debut as cage mentor.
•

s

had won four of the
Coach Peter Wisher's

An Alumni

outfit was vanquished rather easily in the season's opener in Centennial Gymnasium,
Elizabethtown's high scoring machine was beaten in the next encounter, 62-43.
Charles
Boyer, a freshman from Pottsville, rolled in twenty-four points.

47-17.

.Strong Scranton

The Tommies*

first

University handed Wisher's charges their first setback by a score of 55-39.
much for the Huskies to overcome.

half lead proved a bit too

In the first conference engagement, the Huskies sideswiped Kulztown Teachers. 52-39, leading
parctically all the way.
Bobby Kashner's eighteen markers was high for the evening. The second
conference test saw the Huskies defeat Shippensburg's Red Raiders, 47-42, in a nip and tuck affair.

Four pre-war veterans and six newcomers composed the varsity at the beginning of the season.
Joe Chesney, Mt. Carmel; Johnny .Slegeski, Freeland: Mike Remetz. Swoyerville; and Vince Washvilla, Mt. Carmel, were the lettermen.
Newcomers included: Charles Boyer. Pottsville; Bobby
Kashner. Bloomsburg; Sal Arduini, Jersey Shore; George Johns, South Williamsporl Bob Waltlier,
Columbia;
id Echlie Jones, Milton.
:

SCHEDULE
December
December
December
December
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
February
February
February
February
February
February
February

March

5
7

9
14

Bloomsburg.
BloomsburgBloomsburgBloomsburgBloomsburg.

—
11 — Blootnsburg.
— Blo(unsburg_
17 — Bloomsburg8

..
..
..-

..
..

47
62
39
52
47
36

Alumni

17

Elizabethtown
Scranton

42
55
39
42
64

Kulztown
.Shippensburg

Lock Haven

2.5

Mansfield
MiUersville
West Chester

29

Kutztown

1.5

— Bloomsburg.
— Bloomsburg.
31 — Bloomsburg.
6 — Bloomsburg.

Elizabethtown
MiUersville

— Bloomsburg.
— Bloomsburg.
— Bloomsburg.
18- -Bloomsburg.
20 — Bloomsburg.
27 — Bloomsburg.
— Bloomsburg.

Shippensburg
Lock Haven
Rider College

8

12

1.5

Mansfield

West Chester
Rider College
Scranton U.

1

119

-

First

Udw,

—

A. Moore, D. Johnson, C. Meusin^er, C. Patterson, captain; C. Skow. T. Evans, 11. Cdrinul.
Second Row^L, Pekala, J. JIayill, M. Liulwig. E. Alleyar, K. Keniley.
Thinl I!rnv— Mr. Wislier. P. Ph'V.v;ik, P. Sliisser. T. Hayes, (i Stasko. P. IIiirtniMii. inana;;Hr.
I_.pft

to

Uif,'iit

.

boccer
X^^/'ga'iized on the spur of the moment, the Husky soccer team failed to win a game
against some of the top competitiim in the east. With only four days practice in this
sport which requires weeks of CDiidilioning, the

guiding hand of Peter Wisher met four top

The

flight

Maroon and Gold
opponents

hooters under the

in a thirteen

day period.

against Loik Haven saw the Havenites win, 3-1. After a scoreless
Bald Eagles tallied a goal in the third period. However, the Huskies
knotted the count on Conrads boot. The visiting Havenites put the game on ice with
two more scores to win the game.
lid-lifter

first half,

the

Playing two strong elevens in two days was the task Oct. 25-26. Rider College,
which during the season lost only to Army, 3-2. in the last ten seconds of play, vanquished the Huskies, 6-1, on a smoke-filled field in the industrial
heart of the New Jersey State Capitol. The host team plaved offensive soccer throughof Trenton, N.J.,

out even though the score was lopsided, hut the Huskies actually outplayed the

Riders in the

last

Rough

period with Captain "Pat" Patterson scoring the only goal.

At West Chester the following day, the host team defeated the Huskies, 5-1, before
good sized Parents' Day crowd. The first half was close with the Purple and Gold
leading only by 2-1, one goal coming on a penalty kick. Patterson was credited with
the Bloom score. However, the last half saw the Huskies tire under the strain of 22

a

minute quarters on a 120 vard

The
a period

back
to

to

field.

Lock Haven saw the Huskies play heads up soccer for
and a half, leading, 1-0. on Patterson's penalty kick. The Havenites came
score two quick goals and went on to record two more in the second half
final

tilt

of the year at

win, 4-1.

SUMMARY
October
October
October

November

— Bloomsburg
25 — Bloomsburg
26— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
19

1

Lock Haven

1

1

Rider College
West Chester

1

Lock Haven

1

120

3
6
5

4

P.iiik Iliiw,

Left to

Itislit

I:

H.

I'.i

l:.

r, Lewis, II. Wrii^lit.
A(i:iins. B. Steniian.

I'lthiik,
!*..

Friiiit

I!(i\v

—

J.

fiillioil.v,

J,

I!i.li:iril.

E.

1!.

I'liiiu,

M. KlingHr,

Cri'eiil.v.

E. Kriclay.

I).

Ciiiuli>r,

Tlie "B"

C.
S.

Yniiiis,

Keiser.

l\.

M.
.1.

!

•t,

Sliirk,

ni:iiiilriTliiin.

M
11.

l:,:t.,',

M. Muslt,

KruisiT,

U. Paul.

.Ni.vnk.

CluL

.......
.......
OFFICERS

President
Vice President

Rosanna Broadt
Mae Klinger

Secretary

Shirley Keiser

Treasurer

Miss

Xi^HE "B"
eligible for

points are

Renee Paul

B.

Sponsor

Cluli

is

"B" Cbib

made by

ail

a girl

A

for girls.

must earn one thousand

points.

To be
These

are held once a month in the form of "sup-

business meeting follows the supper.

"Open House"
Gymnasium.

organization

participating in individual or group sports.

"B" Club meetings
per meetings."

athletic

McCammon

is

held every Thursday night

This gives the girls a chance

all the sports.

121

to

in the

Centennial

take part in nearly

AOO^Q^

^K'f^

"Uh^

-—

-«

I

m r-^

n

ri/^
iff

n.

^f>e
s^

/

^

\/
^5

-^r

122

r^

O

^

r^

BaseDall

Q,LTHOUGH

losing the last four

Husky nine showed
1946 season.

games

row, three by the one run margin, the

in a

a creditable record of six victories as against five losses for the

In teachers college competition, the

lost four, splitting

even wilh four teacher opponents.

Maroon and Gold won four and
A series with llic Kennedy Van

Saun team was liaKed.
The initial tilt of the year saw the Huskies beat Riverside in a practice game, 6-2.
A forfeit was the result of the second test when Lock Haven's catcher was ejected in
the last half of the ninth. The Bald Eagles failed to replace him within the allotted
five minutes, and the umpire awarded the game to Bloom.
According to scoring
rules, the tilt would have been won by Bloom anyway, for the score automatically
reverted to the last completed inning, the eighth, which made the score, 6-5, Bloomsburg.
Millersville was beaten, 13-6, as the Huskies lashed out an eighteen hit attack.
However, the next test saw Kutztown hand the Maroon and Gold its first defeat, 10-3.
The next clash was with Kennedy Van Saun, and the Huskies pulled this one out of
the fire, 7-6, on a squeeze i)imt in the ninth. Frank Novelli tossed an eight hitter at
East Stroudsburg. and the Huskies won. 6-4. The Kutztown game brought sweet revenge as the hard hitting boys of Ben Pollock pounded out sixteent hits to win

handily, 14-6.

Then came

a series of four losses in a row.

Millersville won, 11-10. in eleven inn-

won a one sided 11-3 affair; Lock Haven edged out the Huskies, 3-2; and Kennedy Van Saun squeezed by in the final engagement before an
Alumni Day crowd, 9-8.
ings; East Stroudsburg

April 3
April 10
.\pril

May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May

— Bloumsburf;
— BliKimsburg

6
6

12— BIcomslnirg

13
3

1— Blocimslnirg
3

Bloiinisl)iirg

7

— Bluunisbnrg
— Bloonisburg
13 — Bloonisburg
15 — Bloonisburg
8

6
14
10
3
2
8

11

22

— Bloonisburg

25-- Blooiiisburg

Riverside

2
5
6
10
6

Lock Haven
Millersville

Kiitzlown
Kemietly Van Saun
East Stroudsburg

Kutztown
Millersville

— (11

4
6

innings)

11

East Stroudsburg

1]

Lock Haven
Kennedy Van Saun

3
9

Accumulative Sports Record"

19-^6

In the first year of post-war athletic competition, B. S. T. C. teams turned
even .500 record, winning thirteen contests, losing thirteen, and tying one.

The

over-all record

spring to Dec. 31, 1946.

in

an

com]jiled from the liegimiing of the baseball season last

is

Thus,

onh

games

four basketball

of the season just past were

included in the compilation.

As a result, the cage gatne showed the liesl percentage. .7.50. winning three of four
games plaved before the end of the vear. Football was second in line wilh fotir wins,
one tie, and three losses for a mark of .563.
Baseball showed six victories and five defeats for a percentage of .545. Soccer
was the lowest with no wins in four games. However, the hooters met some stiff competition v\ilh

little ]jraitice

under their

belts.

W
Basketball
Football
Baseball
Soccer

L

3

1

4

3
5

6

T

.l^CT

I

.750
.563

II

.545
.000

1

.500

4
13

Totals

123

13

Futurt

BEKLAXDA. MARIO
Age:

L.,

I)K\'OE.

JR.

Aye:

19 mos.

Ml. and

Mr. and Mrs. Mario L. Berlanda

BRAN'DAU. ROY WILLIAM.

LOriSE
8

Edward

.Mrs.

L.

mos.
T.

Devoe

II

Born Sept. 2s. 1016
Roy and Clio Br.Tndau

Afie:

HESS,

WILLIAM RICHARD

Jl'RASIK.

Aqc : H mos.
Ricliard C. and \'iririnia Hess

TED

mos.
Ted and N'an Jurasik
Affe

HORVATH. WILLIAM.

JK.

Aye: 9 nios.
William and Betty Horvath

124

:

8

Presidents
r

•

KICKMERS, LAURA MIXXIE

LAMPMAN, BAKBARA JEAN
A (/e :

1

3

mos.
A(/e :
Mr. and Mrs. .\n)ert Rickniers

nios.

fl

Alfred and Mar>' Lanipnian

LLEWELLY.V. JOHN" MORGAN
Age: Born Sept. 30, 1946
Robert and Eve Llewellyn

SMITH. JUDITH

ANN

ZERBV. CRAIG RICHARD

Born Aug. 9. 1946
James E. and Jean Lantz Sinitli

Ar/e :
2 ys. 1 mo. (present age)
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Richard Zerby

A'je:

I^RICH.
Af/es

:

JOHN

E.

AND RENEE

3 yrs. 8 mos..

Mr. and

and

5

mos.

Mr.s. Jolin E. L'rich

125

HIGHLIGHTS

January

Thaw

College Dance Band

126

127

3n

iHemori'

"Shall victory exult, or

in

death be laid low

With

his

And

leaving in Battle no blot on his

back

to the field

and his

feet to the foe,

name
"

Look proudly

to

heaven from the deathbed of fame.

Thomas Campbell

Walter

Kenneth Morse Allen

Kania

J.

Clyde

C.

Kitch

Lamar K. Rlass

Allen

C.

McCracken

Leonard M. Bowers

Paul

John

John

Atkinson

L.

R.

McHale

J.

Thomas W. Regan

Carr

Walter

H.

John Hancock

Cyril

Rowland

James Harman

Albert

Earl

Mary

Joseph

Leo
John

J.

Harris

J.
J.

Evancho

Hoffman.

L.

J.

E.

F.

Reed

Rudy

Schuyler

Michael Soback

Jr.

Hower

Victor R. Turini

WooDROw W. Hummel

Chalmers

Donald Jenkins

Anthony

128

G.
C.

Wenrich
Yenalavage

SENIORS
Join

Your Alumni Association

And Keep Your Membership

Through the Years

Active

^^
Our

Object:

"To Keep
for

Our

the

Door of Opportunity Open

Worthy American Youth."

Slogan: "Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active

Member

of the

Alumni

Association."

For the payment of the annual dues of $1.00 you will be
entitled to a year's subscription to the

ALUMNI QUARTERLY
This magazine, which appears four times

keep you informed of the

activities of

a year, will

your classmates, and

the events happening on the campus.

All dues should be sent to:

DR.
Business

E. H.

NELSON

Manager "Quarterly"

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

129

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

A

Complete Cleaning Service

CITY CLEANERS & DYERS
"The
John Lydon,

City's Best"
B.S.T.C. Representative

15 Stores to Serve

You

in the

Following Penna. Cities

BLOOMSBURG
WILKES-BARRE
DANVILLE
TAYLOR
SELINSGROVE

Plant ami

PLYMOUTH
MT. CARMEL

PITTSTON

SHAMOKIN
NANTICOKE

Gnnral

Office:

BERWICK,

CENTRALIA

PA.

Compliments of

BLOOMSBURG

MILLS, INC

Bloomsburg, Pa.

130

Compliments of

SNYDER'S DAIRY
DANVILLE

BLOOMSBURG

HAZLETON

Meet your Friends

Compliments of

at

PHILLIP'S

Milco Undergarment

BARBECUE

Company,

Inc.

Compliments of

LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY INC.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

131

Compliments of

Martha Washington
Hotel
2.

West Main Street

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

An Old

Tradition

NEWEST STYLES-

JOHNSON'S

FIRST

Jewelry and Gift Shop

GIFTS
40

RIGHTALWAYS

PRICE

for All Occasions

Arcus Women's Shop

West Main Street

50

BLOOMSBURG,

West Main Street

PA.

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

Compliments of
Compliments of
J.

W. BURNETT & CO.
Dealer in
495

Furniture

J.

J.

NEWBERRY CO.

West Main Street

BLOOMSBURG,
BLOOMSBURG.
Phone

PA.

PA.

1179

11

^/^{^

W

'#V/

BERWICK, PA.

Phone 510

Real French Cleaners,

Compliments of

Inc.

5

It's

Cleaner

It's

Brighter

It's

French Cleaned

W. Main

St.

BLOOMSBURG,

JONES
KARMELKORN
SHOP

PA.

I'hone 1582

134

PHILLIPS
studio of Photography

SERVICE PRINTERY

PORTRAITS

DANVILLE, PA.

— COMMERCIAL

218 East Street

BLOOMSBURG,
Phone

W.

S.

PA.

1236

Compliments of

SAAB GARAGE
MILLVILLE, PA.

Official

AAA

Service

Phone

Day

2951

Night 2652

WISE POTATO CHIP CO.

Best Wishes to the

Compliments of

Class of 1947

CREASY AND WELLS, INC.

SHARPING, INC.
Lumber Merchants
Quality Footwear
bloomsburg,

pa.

bloomsburg,

135

pa.

H.

B.

SHARPLESS, ESTATE
49 East

Main

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

SUCCESS
and

HAPPINESS
to the

Class of

1947

DOBYNS
Portraits by Photography

THE DIXIE SHOPS

Compliments of

B.

P.

0.

ELKS 436

BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments of

Meet Your Friends
at

RUSSELL'S
Ice

Cream Parlor

Home Decorators
bloomsburg,

Miller

Supply and

Office

WIEDENMAN & CONNER

Equipment Co.
9

Main Street

144 East

pa.

East Main Street

Frigidaire Dealers

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Market Square
Office

&

School Supplies

BLOO.MSBURG, PENNA.

Royal Typewriters

LONSDALE

Compliments of

The
Sears,
Little

Roebuck and Co.

Smart Shop
Main Street

BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA
MILLVILLE, PENNA.

Ellis R.

Auten,

LAZARUS
ELECTRIC CENTRE

Vrop.

Platter Lunches
Polar-Wave Ice Cream
Fountain Service

Open
1.34

E.

daily

Main

from

— Sandwiches

106-108

W. Main

BLOOMSBURG,

— Delicatessen

6 A. M.-1:00 A.

RANGES

REFRIGER.4T0RS

Engle's Dairy Lunch

H. W. Veley, Mgr.

M.

BLOOMSBURG—9173

Radios

139

St.
P.\.

Phone 1449

Washers

Best Wishes to the Class of '47

from the makers of

VAUGHN'S DAINTY BREAD
Compliments of

CHARLES

When

It's

a

HUMMEL

C.

MARIETTA

Registered Professional Engineer
Supervision,

Plans,

It's

Inspection .ind Building

a

Reports

First-Edition Fashion
Box

ESPY, PENNA.

64

AN INVITATION
Dear Bloomsburg Graduate:
Congratulations on your graduation from the Bloomsburg State Teachers
Perhaps you are entering the teaching profession, perhaps the

College!

field of

Gregg Shorthand, the most widely
the world, and of several hundred texts devoted to a

In either case, the publishers of

business.

used shorthand system in

wide range of business subjects, are ready to help you achieve success in your
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You
welcome
that

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services.

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to the teachers' aids

accompany the Gregg

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our nearest

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specialists

and our

your teaching problems.

mend and submit

—

are

oflSce for

information about our publi-

entering the teaching profession, you are

keys, handbooks, courses of study, and so

texts used in

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field representatives will

Simply for the asking,

it

Our

be glad to

staff

on

of subject-

assist

you with

will be a pleasure to

recom-

Gregg textbooks and supplementary

for your consideration

materials that meet your particular needs.

Let us help you succeed in your chosen career.

THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York

ChicaKo

Boston

San Francisco

140

Dallas

Toronto

London

FO« THE FiRST TMME

AMY

0]S

TVt'EVHtlTER

eyhoard
hJlargin
(Qontrol*

ANOTHEn REMIIVGTO^
''Eliek the

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All

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Key

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If is

why typists— and executives— appreciate the new simplicity, the new

ease of margin settinK-on
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its

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keyboard IWith KMC
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and many other exclusive features. Keyboard Margin Control
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out letters any executive will be proud to sign. .Sec this new

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RMC Remington.

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to a full antra inch of typing

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s

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rn,

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age Relountet

fastei

*KHC
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Conirot

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Remington Rand

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THE FIRST NAME IH TYPEWRITERS
Makerx

141

ntio of b

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BLOOMSBUKG,

142

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Drintin C
We

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variety of
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Commercial

including Catalogs,

College and School Year Books.
Consult Us before placing your
next order for Printing.

W^

OBITER
Was

Designed, Engraved,

Printed

and Bound

in

our

College Annual Department

Q rit

publishing Co.
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.
Publishers
Printers

Designers

Engravers

AUTOGRAPHS