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Ex

LiBRIS

Editor

Wayne Von Stettkn
ART IMPHP;SSIONS
l)y

Nancy

Sivarlz

Business Managei

Francis

J.

Luchnick

06ITER
for nineteen

hundred and forty-nine

OsC^

VOLUME

the

XXXIII

annual publication of the student body of

BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

FOREWORD
Q)
ny,

()

(Iaki.'i

it

was

may

Iiisidiv

i,i;.

was the

he reeoneiled

the W(nhl ol liook>

in a
(|iiite

sports and the w

more

is

ill

to

a laithliil

typical or

college vearhook

u

oi

to

naturalK

;

hut tlu-re

mosaic

oi

and

is

also the worki

A

ol tears.

college

college liie; no hook tan he

more personal hecause
You.

is

There

organizations and activities, of

laughter,

in. ol

Macau-

these iliveigeiit \iews

modern college education.

ol friends, ol personalities, ol

ammal

Both

a lot nl little things.

men;

lives of jrieat

any

the suhject ol

The 1949 OiilTKR

a

faithful

representation of vour experiences at Hloomshurg.

Within

the

is

past four years

American educational

is

institutions

have

graduate, have witnessed the impact of a government-spon-

sored mass educational jnogram which threatened hriefly to
destro\ the time-hon<n<'d educational system.
tional

year of ]9f9. the hustle and

ol

Like the Ivy. education continues

its

growth. >lo\\lv spreading

craimy

in its

of the |30st-vvar

drone

years have slowly suhsided

academic progress.

!)ustle

In this transi-

its

into

the

tendrils

coin|)lacenl

into

every nook and

inexorahle searih lor knowledge.

CONTENTS
COLLEGE

FACULTY
CLASSES

ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS

ADVERTISEMENTS

w>

/

A
The

History ot Ivy

iiu-reaj^ingly rapid current of pass^iiig

Day

years has swept

away

a

num-

l)er oi H. S. T. C."s traditional observances and has caused others to become
so condensed and accelerated as to be barely recognizable by early alumni.

Our annual

When
recorded

Ivy
Ivy

in

Day
Day

Exercises fall in the latter category.
originated on campus, about 1909, (1911

is

the

first

one

the college scrapbook), the exercises actually consisted of a

and pre-view of ComThe
exemplary.
is
fairly
program
mencement, rolled into one. The 1912
class of 1912 was "gowned in the class colors"" and carried ropes of daisies
which were the class flower. The procession started at the tiortli end of the

(•(imbination

Iw Day

grove, weaving
ju>t north of

in

oration. Class Night program,

and out of

Science Hall.""

tlie

trees until they reached "the natural >tage

After planting

tlie

ivy along the norlluve^tern

corner of Institute Hall (now Carver Hall), the class, followed by friends,
relatives, and alunuii returned to the grove where the class song was sung,

welcome was extended by the class president. The Ivy Oration
jjiesented. followed by the awarding of class numerals to members

alter which a

wa^ then

10

oi tlie Ijasketlnill

and

li.u k Icaiiis.

((inlcsl.

Prof. Dennis, a

I'acuhy member, and

J.

Waller, spoke

to

class

poem,

was recited hy the author.

previously in a

D.

The

wliicli

had been chosen

An address was given by

finally, the president of the college. Dr.

With minor variations,

the graduating class.

this

was the general procedure lor the next 24 years.
Until recently, weather permitting, the exercises were held in the Grove.

Before the presentation of the pergola by the class of 1916, programs were
conducted on approximately the same site which the pergola now occupies,
but either on a temporary

wooden platform or on

a grass carpet strewn with

evergreens.

it

Although the erection of the pergola was authorized hy the class of 1916.
was not finished in time for their Ivy Day program; therefore the class of

1917 was

The

the

first to

use

it.

classes were once

gowned uniformly

in their respective class colors,

but later changed to white dresses or suits with

ties,

sashes, or carried pen-

nants with the class colors.

There
it

is

is

no record of the years 1919-1923

presumed

that the

programs were much

in the college

like those ol

scrapbook. but

preceding years.

Tlie

and

the

192

I

Day

Ivv

enmtnient

nature."

stressing poetry

These featnres predominated

Part of the entertainment was described as follows:

sound of Pan's trumpet, twenty wood nymphs attired

green appeared from

ol

new type of program,

certain of the classics.

of

for the next five years.
''At the

iiitrochued a

tlie

woods beyond

the pergola

Several poetic references to ivy were

which was a portion
'"Fast

And

of

made

in

costumes of

and gave a dance of
in the

Ivy Oration, one

Dickens" lines from Pickwick Papers:

he stealeth on, though

lie

wears no wings.

a staunch old heart has he;

How

closely he twineth. how close he clings.
To his friend, the huge oak tree!
Whose ages have fled, and their work de(a>ed,
And nations have scattered been

But the stout old ivy shall never fade

From

its

hale and hearty green.

Creeping where no

A
In 1925, Ivy

Many

tiaditional

rare old planl

Day and

i>

life is

seen,

the ivy green."

Class Night became more specifically di\ided.

features of Ivy Day. such as the class poem, class will.
12

anil liistory

|)rci|ili('cy

wtTc

iiicorporali'd

the miiiiber of lengthy speeches

retained

the ivy exercises

in

discarded.

In

Night program.

iiiln llic ('.la^s

and other leatures were

1925, the pla\

The

was radically reduced.

"Robin Hood"

\\a>

class song

Also

was

sulislitulcd tor those

enacted

liy

the S(>nioi'

group.
In
the

1926

the Senior> l)ra\c(l chilly \\ind> to present a

Greek pageant on

pergola.

The
gi\fn

Ohcroii and

|)lay

1927.

in

in

and singing of
to gi\e the

Harris,

ol

1 ihiuKi

addition

to the

tdass songs.

I\y Oiation.
l>crwick.

I

roni

class of

ment weather,

the

Midsiinimer

l\'ight\s

Dream was

usual procession, the ivy planting oration,

This was the

first

The young wdiuan

year that a

><>

in

was chosen

ihe

women

held sway lor

female orators.

1928 dramatized three Greek

program was held

girl

honored was Miss Evelyn

Having once broken ground,

the next lour years, with loui' conM'cutive

The

A

niyth^.

Iiecause of incle-

the auditorium.

n

t

Among

other out>tan(liiifi leatures of the

anonvtnou> lelerence
"Then

h\

to

oration, the

loUowing

\\u> in< liulefl:

iPlurn

uc'll

1930

Shall read a

life

and seeing

<ui

it

high.

of living histor\.

Strong tendrils and hright foliage ahove,

Below torn branches and the fading leaf.
Thns shall we do. Thus eonquer. Thus fail!
e

\^

—

common

the

Sprung from
Speeial featiiio

May

dances which

Day

exercises.

193T was
ivv

ol

hail

tile first

the

branches of one vine arise

this hill

".31.

and nurtured "neath these skies!"

"32.

ami "33 |)rogiani> were folk (lanee> and

been presented earlier

vear

tiiat

in tiie

year as part of the

there were no dances or other features.

was planted, the Oration given, and Miss Moore led the group

"Maroon and

Cold"' and the

Alma Mater.

From

this

in

May

The

>inging

year on. the Ivy

Day

oli>ervances were of a simple nature.

The Oration
to the

future

ol

of 19.3.3 deah with the >ymli<)li>m of ivy and

the (•las>. as did the speeches of other years.

the orator, -aid. in |iart:

"Of course we would plan
14

to

it>

parallelism

John McGrew,

do graduate work.

For

we

just as tlif ivv

needs

roiitiiiual noiirisliiiicnl to

too need cdnstanl inlelle<liial

nourishment

il

keep

it

alive anil giowinj;.

we wish

lo attain

our

lull

growth."'

1936. which marked a (|uarter eentury of Ivy Days, was highlighted hy
rhvthm clog dances on the pergola hy five senior girls. That year,

a series oi
for the

first

time, a lawn party

following the Ivy

Day

was held lor alumni, friends, and

exercises.

relatives.

This look the place of the Class Night

program, and the parties were held with few exceptions for the next seven
years.
In

1943

the party

1914 was

was

still

a feature, hut Class

Night was also held.

a verv (piict v<'ar. with little licside the Oration heing sched-

uled.
In

l'M.3, sim|)le exercises

the morning, and

this

Thus we have

form

aftei' the

tracetl the transition of Ivy

the elaborate classical

exercise of today.

were Iwld

No

to the times. i\v

Baccalaureate sermon,

in

has heen the custom for the past four years.

ceremony of
matter

and

its

how

Day through

the early 1900*s to

the formal procedure

the years;

from

the brief, simple
is

changed

symbolism will always remain the same.

to con-

ODE ON GRADUATION
The li(\n rush of somber marcliiug strains.
The memory of towering spires "mid
Groves of campus pines, forever green.
\

.

Tiicsp have slip|)ecl

awaN

Deserted

an alien world

at last in

to fade

and

.

.

die,

That heeds not sentimental reveries.

The

svmholed cloak

tasseled square, the

Are now
But,

antiques of an earlier dav;

l)ut

still,

the fragile sprig of ivy

(Inherited from keepers long gone hv

Close-held in vour firm.

A

)

lenched grip.

\ours to emhlazon. silhouette, or imprint,

Is

On

A

<

the ever-widening,

s|)rig of

iv

V

!

sweeping hori/on.

Mayhap

it

seems

triv ial,

hare reward for tasks belabored;

Too meek
To liravc
Hut.
riiat

no!

in

the
'tis

crv. loo

weak

in

its

assertion

uorld as does a crest of arms
not the stoutest sword alone

blades the widest, sharpest swath,

16

Nor brightest shield that longest clings
To Mil Linliiigcd. gleaming coal of valor.

An
To

i\y

charm

F'oint to

A

to iiiiloi k the chest

roads seldom walked,

green-leafed

emblem

.

.

to

boast:

One for the Ideals of Truth.
One for the Light of Endeavor.
The last for
Whatever \(m
Your choice, as an individual.
Yours

to

fill,

will:

or yours to leave blank;

Or, yours to crowd with
life

ever;

if

of philosophy

That has but three aims

As

.

un\eil the hidden beacons that

many hopes

has seemed, to you. to promise.

And when your

foot has fell the current.

Fast-moving, ever-pulling, never

still.

Beneath your knowledge-armored weight.
Hold high the branch of ivy that you clasp.
Step full upon the barge of Time,

And journev

with

life to

far-off ports

That hold the garnered treasures you seek.

-JoiNiOR

L.

Eddincer

IS

-

-I.

\i

Students
It

is

not long since you as Freshmen came up College Hill
pla\ where nearbv the Susquehanna flows, since time was old and things

To work and
were

still.

Like you, others saw heaul\ with each season pass

—

summer

colors, green in

every-

where

Then brown

Iea\es fall and uhite

snow

drifting

down

and hemlock

until only pine

were not bare.

Year

after year new students came and went until you. too. were here in this long
But soon you will go and others come, who in their turn will only stay awhile.

But. in a way, you

Something

do not go from here,

worried brow.
They found it hard

just
to

something here behind.
something that lingers on in every mind.

for e\er\ student leaves

that lingers after they are gone,

They studied once

where you studied now: on these same chairs

work

file

the ]iroblem right

—

the

the\

same old problems

\

sat

with

ou worked

last night.

And so you
To make us

still you stay behind, for something that you left here will be ours.
think of you. to hope you'll find long years of usefulness and haiJjjy hours.

go, but

President.

To
It

die S enior Class

has been

my

responsibility to admit you to this

your education, recommend you

college, assist

you

in

for graduation

and

for certification as a teacher.

Now

I

look forward to your success as a teacher

and hope

that in the not too distant future

listed as a

Master Teacher.

Dean

21

you may be

of Instruction

To

Tui; Class
iin

Fill

of 1949:

message

words spoken

to

ulm uerc

leaders of Allien^

am

1

rcnlmifs

I'lato

li\

you

adapting some

young

ajjo lo the

leads

lo

lii-L'in

their

uoik:

We

ha\e iuoutihl \om into ihe uorhl

leis of \iiursei\es

and leaders of

and ha\e educated \ou

far better

llie

to lie

mas-

othei' cili/ens,

and more perfectly

than they ha\e heen educated, and \ou are better

Wherefore each

aide to share in the puhlic duty.
of \ou.

when

his turn comes,

world and play his
lietter

])arl

must go out into the

in lilc die lielter for

seen than others what

is

having

the Beaulifid. the

True, and the Good.
Sincerely yours,

Margierite Kehr,
Dean

Tlie

De aiis

To THE Class OF 1949:
to me a wonderful place today,
sure that it is just as wonderful t<i you.
At graduation time you deserve to experience that
glorious feeling of satisfaction that conies from
reaching an important milestone. You have worked
You have achard,
'ton have made sacrifices.
You possess new
(|uired training and kiuiwledge.
tools y ou will learn how to use in search of progress.
For this is no final goal. It is but the preparation

The world seems

and

for

I

am

something you want but have not achieved.

Each of you faces a challenge that calls for
supreme effort and great wisdom. Before \(>u is a
res])onsiliilit\ to keep freedom in America.
At no
time in the history of the world have the stakes becTi
To preserve the dignity of the individual
man. To remove the fear of want and oppression.
To preserve these United States as a rock of material
and spiritual strength in a world of chaos. To bring
eventual peace with well-being to all ])eopIe.

higher.

is the most serious job of
your endeavors c<intriliute to
llie happiness of people everywhere and thus assure
\our own greatest happiness.

This responsibility

)(nir generation.

May

.loHN A.

HOCH.

Dean oj Men.
22

of

Women.

MKS. LTCILE

J.

KDN'A

BAKER

Ttnchcr Traiiiinff, Grade I
Western State College. Colorado, A.B.:
Tri-State Collejje. Indiana. Mus.B.; Cii(iraduate
lutiil>ia
I'liiversity.
A.M.

nois:
I

III

(-a^d.

I'estaluzzi-Froebel

Soliool.

("lii-

Western State

mils.

M.A.:

Collefre,

B.S.

Co

:

I

u

ni

b a
i

1

ni\

BEEMAN

Art

I'/

.lat-ksonville.
IlliCollefre. Maciunh,

I'lilversitw

Graduate Work. University

((iliiradn. CoIuMihi.-i

Illinnis.

MKS. n|.I\'K r.WN'p:

Teacher, (iniiir

MrMnrray

;

Work.

HAKNKS

.[.

Trniiiiiifj

rnivtTsit\' nC CliiraKO,
(iradiiatf Work.

ni.lt.:

Indiana. ()N\\:dd

Assoc. Kd.B..
University of

.\rt SfluK.l.

oJ"

t-rsity.

\

EDWARD

T.

HOWARD

DE VOE

Fiiri'ii/ii

State 'Ifaeliers College. BkMJinsburir,
Bucknell I'niveri'ennsylvania. B.S.
.M.Ed.; (.iraduate Work. rtMinsylvania State College.
;

sity.

State

KEXSTEMAKEK

K.

Liiiiijiiiii/rs

Normal

Tennsylvania

;

Selutol.

J.

KISHER

I'snihnhiini

Bloonisburg.

(Inslien College, (loslien. ludiima. B.A.;

I'niversity of Micbigan,

Graduate
Indiana University. M.A.
Work, University of Pennsylvania: Columbia University: University of Cbieago; Oliio State University.

New

York University. M.A.;
draduate Work. University of PennsylB.A.;

.KHIN

vania.

;

iW.-^

WIUl.l.VM C. FORNEY
Husnnss Ethirntion
Temple Universitv. B.A.: New \t\\\
University. M.A.; Graduate Work, liar
vard Uiuversity, Cbicago

Uni\'ersitj'.

HARRY

K.

GARNER

liin-vfiir of SiciHu/nri/ Kilmafimi
niid i'ldrrniiiit

University of Piltsbnrgb. A.B.. M.Ed.
Graduate Work. Cobiinliia University.

HARRY
.State

GASSER
Ttucfur, (iradi-

Teacliers

College.

V
Kut/.town,

Pennsylvania. B.S.; Pennsvlvaiua State
College. M.Ed.; <;raduate Work. TemUniverple University. PennsylvaTua
sity.
Columbia University (Teaeliers
College).

23

N.

Traiiiiii'i

>

Klrll.\Kli

KAKI, A. I.KIIKII.
led unit ii HI

Btisiii I'ss

Teiichers

State

reniisvh
ver-it\.
Iicll

Ciilli-Ki'.

liluoiii <\m))x.

I'lii
aiiia. U.S.: Nor tliw t'stvi
M.ll.A.; ( li.iilu.ili- Wink. Ilu.k
i

l'iii\t*i.';it>'.

CHARLKS
Hllsiln
St.ite

hinrtiii'

IIKNKIK

II.

'readier.*;

BlooTiisburjr.

Pennsylvania, B.S.: Temple I'niver.'^ity.
Work. University of

.\I.Kd.; Graduate
rittsbnrjjli
:

New York

Universltj'.

«/ Hiisiln'fis Kilili titmn

'I'eacliers
College. AVhitewater.
Wi^ic-nnsiii. U.K(!.: riiivtT<it\ iiI* Iowa.
of
\\.\.: (iradii.it,' W.nk. liii\ .1 >it \
litl^l)lUKll.

Siiillll

t'ijiletre.

KDN A

IIAI.LISV

Slate

li.U.ril S.

Eihirillinn

x>:

I..

.1.

r

H.\/KN

D.rcilin- of hUrnu-iiUuti Ktliiratinn
State N'oriiial Sehodl, Kclinl)(»rn. Penn^yhariia; .Mlef^lieny College. Meadvil'e.
renii,'^\haiiia

;

Coitiriiliia

M.A.: Crailu.ite Work.
VuivrvsUy,

li.l)..

I'niver.sitv.

New

Viirk

CLAYTON HINKEL

HKKRE

Stilllirs

Colgate Unjversit.w U.S.: Teaelier.'^ College. Albany. .New Vork. M..A.; Graduate Work. Clark I'niversity. New V<irk
Univer.-iity. l'ni\elsity of Buffalo. Tenn-

Business Kdiirtttiim
State Teachers College, BloonisburK.
Pennsylvania, B.S. Temple University,
:

.\I.E<I.

.iylvania State ColleKe.

HOPKINS
Music. H. of

.\1.ICK .lOHNSlllN
Siuiiii
Park Collcse. Missouri. I..H.: Colunil)i.i

Musi<-: Studcni.
obias Malhav Piano
forte School. Kov.d .\cadcinv of .Music,
and Dal<'ro:ic Siliool. :ill of l.inidon.
Kiigland.

I'niversily. M.A.: Gradu.itc
Ini
\ersity of Wisconsin: Columbia l'ni\crs;ty; University of Michigan: Uid\crsity
of ('hicago; Cential School of

STI;P1IEN K.

I'liritlr Srliniil uf

Vale Univ.-rsitv

.Sil
I

Music
I

(pf

Wmk.

Speech.

Lon<ion.

League for Hard

Engl.aiifl;

New Vork

of Hearing.

24

GEOKGK

.1.

KELLKK

Art
Slate Normal S c li o o i. Bloomsburg.
IVniisylvania Teachers College. Colunil)ia rni\ersitv. B.S.
Bucknell L'niver:

;

sity.

M.A.

pW

MAK.IOKIK

KIMHKK

KKLLEK

A.

('.

KrSTKK

IIAKOI.I)

State Teachers College. Imiiana. Teiin
University of Titts
sylvania.
B.S.

State Normal S c ii n o I. UhHunvhur^'.
Ten nsylva Ilia T'iiiversit\ of Mirliisaii,
;

;

bin-Kli.
^it^"

nl'

M.Kd.: Graduate Work, riiiverWisconsin.

Sorinl Stifdies
College. B.A.;

Van-

derbiJt "University: Chicago University:
University of Iowa. M.A.. Ph.D.; New

York University.

0ef

[,ANTKRMAN

Srlriire

State Teachers College, Bloomsburg.
i'ennsylvania, B.S.; New York Univer-

M.A.: (iraduate Work. New York
University aTid reimsylvania State Col
sity.

I'll. I).

lege.

LUCY McCAMMON

NELL MAUPIN
Peabody Teachers

M.S..

U.S..

Ii.

I'/ii/sirai

Hiolof/irnl Srictirt'

HuNiyt'ss Edncnfion

36%

Health Ediimtion
Southwestern Missouri

M.

HKATRICE MLTTLKK
(rttnhintf

Teachers

Springfield. Missouri.
lumbia
University.
M.A.;

lege.

A.B.:

Col-

Co-

Graduate
Work, Alabama University: Columbia
Uni\ersit\

But km

It

1

^ in st

ni\eisit\

A.B.

:

University

l\ 1111
\LS.
Graduate of
Hopkins sdiool of Nursing. Baltimoie
\ln\liiid
Graduate Work.
Liu\eisit\ of
hn igo; R.\.. Pennsyl-

of

l\ Mn-.\

1

:

Johii"-

(

\anii

md Mini

iiid.

T""

HAUKIET

M.

HONORA

MOOHE

Publir School Music
•Itate Teachers College. Kirksville. Mi-^rjonri. Bush Conservatory. ChicaKn. Illinois,
.Mus.B.
New York University,
;

B.S.

in

Musie Education. M.A.: Grad-

uate Work.
versity

of

New York
Chicago;

fitisim'ss

(ieorge

M.

NOYES

ETHEL

Efhtcfttiou

Washington Universitv. B.A.:
i*f Pittsburgh, M.Ed.: Grad-

riiivcr^itj
iiJttc

lege

;

Work. Pennsylvania
Columbia U id versify.

University; Uni-

Washington Uni-

versity, St. Louis, Missouri.

25

State

Col-

A. RANSON
Assistant l)i'ff>i of Womrn
and Mnfhoiifitifs
Universit>' of Illinois, A.B.
University. M.A.; Other
Work. Columbia University.

Columbia
Graduate

I-.DWAKI) A.

KKAMS

liORKKf

.1.

Uiiiwrsity

AI.MIS

SouttuMii

i>f

College, A.H.:

Cornell UniI.oniloii Univer-

Work.

University of Maine.

.\e\v

S.

KVCIEL

ColleKe.

A.B.:

.M.S.;

York University.

of
'Work,

T'niversitv

(iraduate

Illinois state Normal University. B.Ed,
(lark rniversity. .M.A.. I'h.D.

ANNA

Temple University.
uate Work. Temple
of I' e n n
State CoUejre.

sity

B.

s y

1

\

U.S..

M.Ed.; Grad-

l^niversitj\ Univera n a. I'ennsyivania
i

STERLING

Sinirle

Engine

I^>ad;

Desig-

nated FliKht Examiner No. .319!! (C. A.
.\.i: Graduate Work, United Air Line.s
rilot Sch(K)l, Denver, Colorado.

2G

State

Normal

I'enns\'lvajua
B.S.. .M.A.

;

S e h oo

Tiahiinii

Tiriclier.

IV

Colleire.

Blmimsburs.
University,

STICKLER
(ilnile

III

Lock Haven.
Bonaventure
M.S.; Graduate Work, renn-

Teachers
Pennsylvania.

State

1.

Uolvimbia

.\IARCEI.I-A .MARIE

rlattsburK State Norm.il School. Diphn
rna; University of Buffalo. B.S.; Syra
fuse Universit.v. M.S.Ed.; Instructors
Ratini;.

G.XKKI.'^dX .SUOTT

Ti'diniiHj Tifirlitr, (iradf

AvilttiiMl (tild Blisiiirss EiliiriiiKiii

,S'r/fHrf

Pennsylvania.

S.SKI.I,

nf Wi^niiisiii.

WILLIAM

SHORTESS

I'fti/siail

.\1l>riKht

~il\

WAI.rKK

lUSSF.I.I,

versity. -\.M.. Pli.U.:
sity. Certilic-ate; Other (Iradn.ite

I.

Swartlunore Collefje, A. It.: Dukt* t'niviTsitv. M.A.; (Iraduatt- Wink. I'nivfr-

Hiisiinsx E<hii<,tl,Hi

Dartmouth

llAKKI.sdN HI

Cali-

Kiiijlisli

S.

II.

(it in/i(ll/hi/

Kansas Wesleyaii. A.B.: ((>luml>iM I'liiversity, M.A.; Graduate Wnrk. I'oimss'lvania State C'liUi-jje. New York I'liiversitv.
foniia.

HKDMAN

li.

SIikIiix

Sdi-iiil

syhania State

Colleiie.
B.S.:
St.

Collejfe.

DELLA

THAVKU

M.

I\A

Dielititni

Syracuse

MAK

MAHCAKKT

\"A\ SCO'^OC

l'niversit>'.

U.S. in llonu' V.r

State Teachers College, Lock Maveu.
remisvlvauia. B.S. rcnrisvlvaiiia Stale
Cnlleire. M.Kd.: (iia.liiate Work. Cn-

ntmiics.

:

hitnhia

K. W\l.I)lt<)\

Ass.sttnit l)r,ni of Wniiirn
n>ni M(,t/iru„if,rs

Tniiiiiiiu Teurluif, (Uitdt- II

L'niver.sity.

Wellesley

('ollefje,

B.A.: Coluiiihia

l^iii-

veisity. Si. A.; Graduate Work. University (if Southern California. Harvard
I 'ni\ ersity.

ic^,£^
SAMl'KL

I..

I'KTKK

W1I,S()N

English
Bucknell University,

New York

College,

1..

MATHILDA

/EALBKKG

Teacliers

Viirnltitiiui

College,

WOOLWOKTH

Traliiiiiy Trar/ier, KiiitJerfjarlrii

Vermont.

LUirarimi
State

<iHACK H.

Teacliers College, East Stroudsl)UrK. I'ennsylvania. B.S.; Pennsylvania
State College. M.Ed.; Graduate Work.
Pennsylvania State College. Bennington

University.

CA'IHKKINK

WISHKK
Eiiucativii

State

ScB.; Colunibia
University, M.A.: Graduate Work.
Pennsylvania State Collepre. Harvanl
Univer.-^ity,

H.

}'husii<i!

(i.

State Teacliers College. Kearney, Nel)raska; University of Chicago. Ph.B.
University
of
California:
Columbia
University. A.M.; (Graduate Work. Co
lurnhia University.

MUVSKEXS

Lihi (iriau

State University of Io\\a. B.A.; Colutnl»ia University. B.S. in Library Science.

Kutztown.

Pennsylvania, B.S.
George Pealxwly
College for Teachers. Nashville. Ten;

nessee, M.A.

27

Cooperating Teachers
Banchart, Lee

^'.
Social Studies
Bliiomsburg State Teachers College. B.S.

Bartholomew, Earle Rudolph

Ma\e\4L. Leon H.

Barton, William H.
Blonmslmrg State Teachers

I

niversity. M.Eil.
\1(

Business

Business

I

B.S.

KiNsTKY. Cleora NL

English

Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

<!oIlege, B.S.

Birth. Jennie \.

B.-'s.

u in M.
Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College.

\1 VI ^i.

Social Sludiei

Bucknell University. A.B.: Harvard

Languages

Bucknell Universitv.

Pennsylvania State College.

Science

Mercer. Robert H.
Gettysburg College.

George Washington University, A.B.;
Columbia University, M.A.

B.S.

.\i.Ed.

Mathematics
B..S.

;

Bucknell University, M.S.

Metzger. Forrest E.
Social Studies
Susqueiianna University. B.S.
Bucknell L niversity. \l..\.

Brink. J. Frank
Physical Science
Bloomsbiirg State Teachers College. B..^.
Bucknell University, M.S.

Miller. Clair A.

Campbell, Lawrence
St.

Bonaventure. B.S.

;

Christian. Willard A.
Bloiimsburg .State Teachers College.
Bucknell University, .M..S.
('ooley,

Palx

('ollege.

B.,'^.

Miller. Harold R.

Geography

Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
Columbia L'niversity, M..\.

Business
B.J^.:

Miller.

S.

B..S.:

Kerr

Business

Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.

Social Studies

B.

Business

Bloomsburg Stale Teachers

Mathematics and Science
Bucknell University, M.A.

J.

Bucknell University, M.S.

Bucknell University. A.B.: A.M.

MoRDAN, George
Related Math, and Science
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.

Cox. Charles N.

Mathematics

.\L

Gettysburg College, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S.

Myerly, George G.
Derh. Clarence F.

Social Studies
East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B,S.

Social Studies

Susquehanna University. .\.B.:
Columbia University. .M..\.
Elder. Caroline E.
Bucknell University, B.S.

Pensyl, Maree E,
Bucknell University, B.S.
English

:

New York

Business

University of Pennsylvania, M.S.

Ricks, Minnie M.

B.S.

New York

Bucknell University. M.S.

Business

State College for Teachers, B.S.

Commerce;

in

(Gardner. Gertrude
Bucknell L'niversity. A.B.

Social Studies
University, M.A.

Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.;

Social Studies

Bloomsburg State Teachers College,

New York

Reed, William L

University, M.A.

Free. Sara S.

;

Business

Bucknell University, NLS. in Education.

Selden, William H.
Gatski.

Henky

Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College,

B.S.

GoRDNEU. ^L Llcile

Schell. Ray L
Ursinus College. B.S.

English

.Swarthrnore College, A.B.;

Business

Bucknell University, B.S.

Sharpless,

Harter. Edna

Ilini.AY.

.\.B.;

New York

Languages

Clarissa B.

Kessler,

Mary Ellen M.

Bloomsburg State Teachers College,

.Smith.

B.S.

New York

Business
B.S.

LniN(,sTON.

Edward

M.

B.S.

Business

-Mansfield State Teachers College. B.S.
Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed.

Thomas. Ruth Hartman

English

Bloomsburg State Teachers College,

B.-'s.:

Wankh. Jack
B.S.

Watts. \Iirr\y D.
Temple

Business

W

Susquehanna LIniversity. B.S.
Ohio State Universitv. .\I.A.

ii.LiAMs.

B.-'s.

Business
L'niversity, B.S.C.

Robert R.

Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

28

Business
B.S.

Business

C.

Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

Business

Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

Business
B.S.

Social Studies

L.

Stevenson, Dallas E.

University. M.A.

Klinger, Paul (Jr.)

Delmar

Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

Bucknell University. M..\.
Kline. Mrs. Harriet H.
Bloiimsburg State 'j'eachers (College.

Social Studies

S.

Business
Shutt, William L.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.

University. M..\.

Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

Myra

Shauchnessy. Francis H.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

Mathematics

S.

Ursinus College.

Bucknell University, M.S.

Bloomsburg State Teachers College. B.S.

Lehman

English
(Mrs. W. C.)
Goucher College, A.B.; Middlebury tloUege. M.A.

Harer, Rose

Mathematics
;

Languages
Schuyler. Thursabert
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. B.S.
New York L niversity. ALA. in Latin.

Western Reserve University. \LA.
GuKFY. Wellard T.

Business

Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.

Science

J.

Business
B.S.

Administrative Orricers

C.

M. HAUSKNfXHT

N. T. Engi.kihim

Business Manager

SiiiH'rintfiKh'nt d!

K.

Ml

I).

Miiin

In

histitiihiiuitl St'(H'tiii \

First Itciw. Sfatccl.
Slaii.lins;

.7

Hi].. man.

I. ill

Mr~

Ici

Itislit

Stcnl. r

E,

WiK.ni. M. Mil

V..1111L;

29

Mr^

.Inlirs.

r

C'lnshnii.

B.

E.Tcrl.v.

A.

Holler.

Jlrs.

KniL'lil

iinttnuh

p. !!j
ij

30

\

^

I,i*rt

to

Right

riiri-cll.

—

Lampuiaii,
Fox, Lipski,

OFFICERS
I'residenl

Alfred Lampman
John Plrcell
Mary Fox
Leonard Lipski
Mr. Earl Gehrig

•

Vice President

-

Secretary

Treasurer

Adviser

The

clajis

of 1949. to

whom

annual

this

is

dediralrd. rellects the swollen

The accelerated program under which
the college has been operating since the close of World War II accounts for
one of the largest graduating classes in the history of Bloomshurg State Teach-

enrollnients of the post-war period.

ers College.

Out of

a

total

attending college under the G.

course

of
I.

200

Seniors, a great

number

of veterans

have completed their four-year college

bill

in three years.

As a general

rule,

members

of the .Senior Class have been too busy to

A

contribute to the social and recreational activities on the campus.

segment of the class has been assigned

to

large

Williamsport for practice teaching,

while other members of the class have had teaching assignments

in

Bloom>-

burg, Danville, and Berwick.

The Seniors are looking forward
'to the .Senior Ball

which will be held

to

This affair supplies a

fitting

climax

graduation

at the

to the

paration for the teaching profession.
32

in

May, and particularly

Hotel Sterling

in

Wilkes-Barre.

years spent at Bloomshurg

in pre-

Joseph A. Adamoms

Ancelo M. Albano
McAdoo,

Pitlston. Pa.

Science and Social Studies

Secretarial and Social Studiea

Business Education Cluh;
Mens Dormitorj
Sigma Pi

F. T. A.:

Phi

Pa.

Secondary Cnrricuhmi

Business Curriculum

;

Associatiftn.

Football; Phi Sigma Pi;
Budget and F"inance Committee; HosVarsity

Conimiltee:

pilalitN

Vtlili'tic

Club.

Betty Jane Anella

Edwin M. Allegar

llazleton, Pa.

Stillwater, Pa.

Sec<mdary

Secondary Curriculum
Science, Math, and Social Studies

Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi:
Phi Sigma Pi; Bloomsburg Players:
President Junior Class; F. T. A..
(Treasurer 4)
\arsity Soccer; ^ arsity Baseball; Assembly Committee;
College Council
.Student
Adviser
;

;

(.'urricuUiin

Science. Math, and English

Bloomsburg Players; Women's Chorus;
Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Psi

Omega:

{',\v]

Historian;

¥.

Representative;
T.

\.:

Calendar

C^ommittee; Waller
Association; Gym Committee:

Freshman Class; Whos Who Among
American College and University

Warden: Chairman
Tickel
Committee

.Students.

•

iolillion:

of

for

Customs

Class

Chairman

of

Hall
Fire

Program and
Sophomore
Committee:

•Watchdog."

Edward Baker

Ralph W. Baird
Bloomsburg. Pa.

Spring City. Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Accounting and Sales

Accounting and Sales
\arsitv

Basketball; Soccer;
Delta Pi; F. T. A.

Ruth

I.

Kappa

B.\th

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Elementary Curriculum

Women's Chorus; Day Women's As
sociation; Athenaeum Club; F. T. A.

Business Education Club; F. T. A.;
\ ice
President Business Education
rilub: .'sophomore Year. Vice President .Sophtunore Class.

Stewart Becktel
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Business Curriculum
Sales and English

business Education Club:

F.

T.

A.

Benson

\^'iLLiAM

.Mario L. Bkri.a.mja

Mocisic. Pa.

Tamaqiia. Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary (iurriculum

Arcounting and Social Studies

Social Studies. Geograiihy, and

Science

Men's Dormitory Association; Business Education Club: Baseball Man-

ice

.'sophomore

President
F. T. A.

ager:
Cla

\

Kappa

Dilta

(raiiuna
it
Day
;

Phi

Pi:

-Sigma

Pi;

Thcta L psilon, (President
Men's Association: F. T. A.;

Baseball: \arsity Football:
Intramural Basketball:
Intramural
Softball: Career Dav Committee.
\arsily

W

Ei.DON

.

Berry

Hakh^

Bertsch

J.

Potlsville. Pa.

Berwick. Pa.
Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

General Commercial

Accounting. Social Studies, and

Twirler. Maroon and Gold Band
S. C. A.:
Day Men's Association:

Business Education Clidi; F. T. A.

Men's

Dfirmitiiry

enaeum

.Association:

T\i)ing

Ath

F. T. A.:

Hospitality
Committee; Business Education CInl
('lub:

Thomas

F.

Beyer

Robert

Danville, Pa.

Business Curriciduni

I

Treasurer

."ii

Sjieech Correction
:

I

F.

\.

and Geography

Gamma

F. T. A.

4

Betty

Blew

.Secondary Curriculum

Sales and English

Poetry (;lub

J.

.Mahanoy City

:

Theta Upsilon,
President
Phi Sigma Pi; Athenaeum Club;
T. A.: Mens Dormitory Associa(

ShIRLEY N. BOIGHNER

Boi.ic

Richfield. Pa.

Trevorton. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum
Science and English

Elementary Curriculum

imsburg Players: Women's ChorWaller Hall Women's AssociaWaller Hall Customs; F. T. A.

Bloomsburg

Players; Waller Hall
Association: S. C. A.; "B" Clidi:
F. T. A.; Chairman .\wards Com-

;

mittee.

34

Thomas

E.

I'xiw

m

(JIAKLES BOYER.

\\

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Business Currirulnm

Business

Accounting and Soles

Maroon and Gold

Baii<l;

.|r.

Pottsville, Pa.

A( rttunliiig

AllSlalc

(

iurriciduni

mid Soiial

Sliidirs

\arsiiv Basketball: F. T. A.

Intercollegialo Band.

Helen

E.

Brack

.

Brandal

Nescopeck. Pa.

Elementary Cnrricnium

Business Curriculum

General Commerrial

Maroon and Gold Band: Wnniiri'
C. A.;
(!horus; House Committee.
Kappa Delta Pi: F. T. A.: -B" Cliili:
Waller Hall Association.
.'^.

Pro|)erty

Luther

Bloomsburg. Pa.

S. C. A.;

and

S.

Butt

Secondary Curriculum

and Social Studies

So( inl Studies

Social Service Club: Busi-

Education Club:
Gold Band: F. T. A.

Maroon

Hazleton. Pa.

Business Curriculum
Secretarial

Custodian,

Gold Band; Day Men's Association;
Kappa Delta Pi; B(rsiness Education
('bib:
Drum Major. Maroon and
Gold Band: Student Director,
\laroon and Gold Band.

Dorothy Snyder Brennan

ness

W

I!ii\

Hiinlock Creek. Pa.

and Geography

Maroon

and Gold Band: Maroon
anil Gold Dance C)rcbestra; Maroon
and Gold Staff: Gamma Tbeta Up-

Maroon and

silon:
ball:

Director of Intramural
.Succor: Basketball:

Leo

James M. Cain

a.

F. T.

Foot-

A.

Carter

Tbroop. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Siiretarial

Accounting and Social Studies

and Social Studies

C. A.; Social Usage Club: Business Education Club; Varsity Base-

Varsity Football: Basketball; F. T.
A.: Men's Dormitory Association;
Dav Men's Association.

S.

hall.

35

John

J.

Cohoat

Frackville, Pa.

Business Curriculum

General Commercial
Business Education Club; F. T. A.:
Freshman Varsity Basketball; Men's

Dormitory Association.

Alfred

William

G. Davis

Deebel

R.

Shenandoah, Pa.

Dallas, Pa.

Business Ciirrioiilum

Secondary Curriculum

Gent'ral Coninierria/

Social Studies, Geography, and
English

Basketball; Junior Class (Vice President)
Men's Dormitory Association
(Vice President 3) S. C. A.

Miirooji and Gidd Staff,
Associate
Editor); Obiter (Editor); Gamma
Thcla Upsilon; F. T. A., Chairman
I

;

:

of

I'uMi<-it\'

(!onimittee.

HOBERT O. UlLTZ

Fred Demmi
Shenandoah, Pa.

Stillwater, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary (Curriculum
English and Social Studies

Accounting and Social Studies

Bloomsburg Players;

Business Education Club: F. T. A.

mittee;

Announcer;

Harold

E.

Awards ComProgram

Radio

College
F. T.

A.

Thomas M. Donan

Dodson

Rohrsburg, Pa.

Columbia, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum
Social Studies

Accounting and Social Studies

and Math

\arsity Football; Kappa Delta Pi;
Phi Sigma Pi; Track; Athletic Club;
F. T. A.

Business Education Club: F. T. A.

Frank W. Dlidzinski

George N. Dotzel

Glen Lyon, Pa.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

[business

Business Curriculum

Curricidum

General Commercial

Accounting and Sales

Education Club; Men's
Dormitory Association (Treasurer 3)
Business

Business Club; Bloomsburg Players
(Treasurer 4). Business Manager of
Public Play: Men's Dormitory Association; Day Men's Association; College Council; C. G. A.; Class Dues
Treasurer; F. T. A.

;

Omega

Pi; Phi
Delta Pi; F. T. A.
Pi

.'i?

Sigma

Pi;

Kappa

Rlth

Billy N. Ducan
Secondary

General Commercial
Business

Varsity Football: Varsity Ba.^kclhall
Intramural Baskftliall F, T. A.

eum

:

tion
Pi

Nancy M. Fisk

Education

(!lub;

Club;

-Athena-

Day Women's

.Associa-

President 2. President 3)
Pi; Kappa Delta Pi (Sec41; F. T. A.; Community

\ ice

I

;

Omega

retary

Association

(.Acting Secretary);

Maroon

Gold

anil

Staff; Obiter.

Herbert H. Fox

Danvili.-. Pa.

Danville. Pa.

Elementary Curriculum

Business Curriculum
At counting and Social Studies

Kappa Delta Pi ."SecreDay \^omen"s A>Miciatioii
Maroon and Gold Staff; Women's
T.

Elder

Business Curriculum

Ciirriciiliiin

Science and Math

F.

v.

Berwick. Pa.

Milton. Pa.

k.:

I

tary 3l;

Business Education Cliib;
Pi

Omega

Pi.

(Ihorus.

Mary

L.

Henry

Fox

.Secondary Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Si)eech Correction

General Conunercial

Science
F.

T.

.A.,

(!ustonis C!ommittee.

Vincent G. Fisidxy

Ray

Phoenixville, Pa.

C.

Fry

Danville, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Accounting and Social Studies
(!luli:

and Social Studies

Day Men's .Association;
Club: Athenaeum Club;

Business Education Club; S. C. A.:
F. T. .\.: Waller Hall Association;
.Secretary of Senior Cilass; .'^ecretais
of C. (;. \.. Budfiet Committee.

Business Education

A. Francisci

Fern Clen. Pa.

(Juakertown. Pa.

S.

(!.

.\.

A
38

Accounting, Sales and Social Studies
Business Education Club; Day Men's
Association: F. T. .A.

^.^

/
V::

Madge

Marjorie G. Flllek

L.

Filler

Berwick, Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Business Ciirriculniii

Business Curriculum
Sales and English

Sales and English

Business Education

(_lluh;

Business Education Club; Women's
Chorus; Athenaeum Cluh; F. T. A.:
Ciraduation Announcement Coninullee; Waller Hall .Association.

Women's

Chorus; F. T. A.; Atlienaeum Cluli
Waller Hall (lovern(Secretary- 2)
ing Board; Waller Hall Assoiiatloii.
:

Gr.\ce Alberta

Gloria

Funk

Galow

Elementary Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum
Social Studies and

I.

Hazletoii. Pa.

Danville, Pa.

Math

Bloomsburg Players; C. G. A.;
Obiter Staff; Girl Representative

Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi;
Day Women's Association; S. C. A.;
Secretary 3); Maroon
"B" Club

Jnni()r Class;

College Council.

I

and Gold

Staff; Social Service

Club;

F. T. A.

LlITHER E. GeARHART

Louise M. Garard
Lewisburg, Pa.

Ringtown, Pa.

Elementary Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Accounting and Social Studies

Women's Chorus; .\thenaeum (!lub
Sophomore Class Hisiorian.

George

F.

Business Education Club;

George Gera

Gehrig

Eckley. Pa.

Danville, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

General Commercial

Accounting and Sales

Day Men's Association (Treasurer 4)
Business Education Club;

F. T.

F.

Business Education Club
;

Pi

T. A.

39

Omega

Pi.

A.

Eleanor

Vincent

CJilbkrt

F.

Gilbert

J.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

General Commerrinl

General (Commercial

Business Education Club; F. T. A.;
Day Women's Association; Fashion

li(isiness

Education Club; Day Men's

\ssociation; Intramural Basketball.

Show.

Charles

Doris M. Gilday

G.

Gillow

Springfield, Pa.

Duryea, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum
Science and Math

and English

Sales, Social Studies,

Poetry Club; .Athenaeum Club:
Science Club; F. T. A.

CheerAviation Club (Secretary 31
leader (Captain 1, 2. 3); Business
Education Club Secretary 2
Bloomsburg Players Vice President
Women's Chorus Librarian 1
1
;

(

I

;

1

:

(

)

(

;

S. C. A.

Graham

S.ARA A.

Richard

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Grimes

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Accounting and English

Accounting and Social Studies

Day Women's Association

(Official

Association: Men's
Dormitory Association Business
Education Club: F. T. A.
Day Men's

Boanl 4( Women's Chorus: Athenaeum Club (Vice President 2i BusiMnroon anil
ness Education Club;
Gold (Business Manager 2. 3, 4l;
;

;

;

T. A.;
Delta Pi.

F.

E.

Harrisburg, Pa.

Pi

GraYDOi\

Omega

(..

Kappa

Pi;

Gl.MPV

William

Business Curriculum

Accounting and

(^luli;

Hahn

.Secondary Curriculum

Chemistry and Social Studies

.Social Studies

Business Education

J.

Plymouth, Pa.

Blo(unsburg. Pa.

Maroon

Science

and Gold Band.

tion

40

;

Club;

Day Men's Associa-

Kappa

Delta Pi

;

F. T. A.

James W. Hantjis

Robert W. Hammers
South Williainsport. Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Business Curriculum
Accounting and Social Studies

Business Curriculum

Business Educatiim

(Jliili:

F. T.

General C.oniniercial and English

Kappa Delta

A.

Pi; Pi

Omega

Pi (Sec-

Business Education Club;
Bloomsburg Players; Men's Glee
Club; Men's Dormitory Association;
retary 3)

:

Day Men's Association.

Beth

Francis A. Hantz
Duiyca. Pa.

and Social

Science. Spanish,

Sliidics

;

Blnoinsburg Players: Business Education Club: F. T. .\.

ers;

!"'
Biddy M. Hartman
Benton. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum
Science, Math, Aeronautics, and
Social Studies

Science Club; Soccer:
Varsity Basel)all.

J.

Hawk

Bear Creek. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum
Science and Geography
Science Club; Bloomsbiirt:
Theta Upsilon: F.
T. A.. Awards Committee.

S. C. A.:

Players;

Gamma

and English

Day Women's Association "B" Club;
Wipiuen's Chorus; Bloomsburg Play-

Maroon and Gold Band. Orchestra:

Norman

Hartman

Secondary Curriculum

Business Cuiriiuliiiu
Secretarial

E.

Elysburg, Pa,

H

F. T. A.

Richard

Geraldine R. Hess

Sea

Catawissa, Pa.

Secondary Curriculum
Spanish and English

pilaiity
\\

Siict'ch

J.

Correction and Social Studies

Science (dub;

Sif^ma Pi.

Plii

Service (Hub. llo>(\uumitlee; F'. T. A.; Day
Social

omen's Board.

William Homisak

June

Richmondalc. Pa.

F^lementary Curriculum

Bloomsburg Players: .S. C. A.; F. T.
A..
House (Committee. Hospitality
Committee Waller Hall Association:

Association:
BusinestMub; Aviation Cluli

;

Women's Chorus.

(President 2, 3); Men's Glee Clul)
(Vice President 2l; Men's Dormitor> Association
\ ice President 4*
Kappa Delta Pi: Plii Sigma Pi;
F. T. A.
I

Jea,\

E.

Social

Room Com-

mittee.

:

Hooper

Do.nald C.

Houck

Sliicksliinny. Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Secondary Curricidum

Business Curriculum

Science and Malli

General Commercial

Women's Chorus; Bloomsliurg
C.

G.

A.,

Poster

A..

Hospitality

Business Education Club; Phi Sigma

Play

Committee

Waller Hall Association;
r.

Hontz

Business Curriculum

Education

ers;

L.

Shickshinny. Pa.

Accounting and Salts

Men's

Da\

F.

N.

Secondary Curriridum

Day Women's Association; Wiunen's
(!liorus:

Hess

C.

Isle City,

S.

Pi; Pi CJmega Pi.

C. A.

Cmnmitlee

Waller Hall Fire Warden,

June Keller .Jacobs

John

English and Math

Assembly
Accompanist for Men's

riiitlee:

Jones

.Secondary Curricubun

Secondary Curriculum

FJIoomsluiri; Players.

L.

Mountain Top, Pa.

Benton, Pa.

Social Studies
F.

Ciuii

T.

\.:

and Geography

(.iamma Theta U p s
Dormitory .\ssociatic>u.

(',\i-

Club.

42

Players:

Bloomsburg
i

I

o n

Men's

Philip

J.

Joseph

Ihma

Easldii, Pa.

C.

Kapp

Nortliundicrlaiid, Pa.

Business (^urriciiluin

Elementary (airricuium

Accounting and Social Studies

F. T. A.:

Day Women's Association.

Bloomslmrg Players: Business Education Club Men's (;iee tiluli; Men's
:

l)i)iniilory

\sMiiialiiiii

Chari.ks

J.

L

F.

T. A.

Kazmerovicz

Ernest Ka.stelic

Plains, Pa.

WilkesBarre, Pa.

.Secondary Cunicnliim

Business Curriculum

Science and Social Studies

General Coniiiiercial

Varsity Football: Customs Comuiillee: Athletic Club: F. T. A.

Business

Dormitory

Education

Club:

Men's

Day Men's

.Association:

Association: F. T. A.: Varsity Baseball: F. T. A.

Edwin

R. Keisek

Clifford James Kendall

Duboistown. Pa.

Troy, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curricubmi

Accounting and Social Studies

Arcuunting and Sales

Business Educailoii Club: F. T. A.

Donald

Business Edu<-alion Club:

A. Kes.sler

Edwin

Danville, Pa.

J.

F. T. A.

Klincer

Trevorlon. Pa.

Business Curriculum

.Secondary Curriculiun

General Commercial

Science and Math
Mnroon and Gold Band;

Business Education Club; Pi Omejia
Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: F. T. A.

CInb: Science Club;

43

Poetry

F. T. A.

1k\m.n

R. Ki.ingkk

Matamoras. Pa.
Business Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum

(icncral (Commercial

Social Studies and S/ianish
M.-n"s Glee Club: Phi

Kappa Delta Pi;

Women's Chorus

Sigma Pi:

F. T.

A.

I

Chairman

F. T.

Row

U.SK\

Pi

I

:

House Committee);

of

Omega

F. T.

1.

and Sates

Secretary 2, 3. 4)
Bloomsburg Players: Business Education Club: Waller Hall .Association
Pi

Mll.DKKU

K()KOLI.\S

I'-ALLI.Nt;

Lykens. Pa.

:

Kappa

Delta

KlIH Do.MBROSKI KkaJMK

Bloumslnirg. Pa.

Wilkes Barre, Pa.

Elementary Curriculum

Elementary Curriculum

Day Women's

.-V.:

James

.A.

.\ssocialina.

Kki

Pi

A.

F. T. \.;

Waller Hall .Association.

Joseph A. Kulick

\i

Bloomshurg. Pa.

Mount Carmel. Pa.

Secondary Cnrriciduni

Secondary Curriculum

Science and Math

Science and Math

Science Club: Phi Sigma Pi: Da'
Men's Association: F. T. \.

Club
Vice President 2l:
Men's Dormilorv .Association; F. T. A.

,|0H.\

Science

Gladys Klster

K.I.\1V\

Berwicli. Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Business Currinduni

Business Curriculum

Accounting and Social Studies
F. T.

I

\.:

Busines>- Kducation

Secretarial and Spanish

Maroon and Gold Staff: Bloomsburg
Players: Alpha Psi Omega; Aviation

(iliib.

Club;

44

F. T.

A.

Alfred M. Lampman

Robert

Kingston, Pa.

S.

LkVan

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Business Curriculum

.Secondary Curricidum

Accounting and Social Studies

English and Social Studies

Senior Class President; Colle{;e
Council; Football Manager; Intramural Football; Intramural Basket-

Aviation

Club;

Men's

Maroon and Gold
\ssocialion

;

F. T.

Glee

Staff;

Club;

Day Men's

.\.

Men's Dormitory Associatitui
Business Education Club; Kappa
Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma
Pi
Vice President 41; F. T. A.
ball;

(

Athletic Club.

Leonard

Cklestine M. Longo

Lipski

F.

Edwards\ille. Pa.

Nuremberg, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum

Accounting and Social Studies

Social Studies and English

Business Education Club; Science
Club; Men's Dormitory Association
(Treasurer 4); Senior Class Treasurer: F. T. A.

Hall .Association: Science
Business Education Club;
(Chairman of C. G. A. Hospitality
Ciunmittce: F, T. A., House ComWaller

Mub;

mittee.

Francis

Paul Lopata

Mount

Nesquehoning, Pa.

J.

Luchnick

(Jarmel. Pa.

Business Curricubun
Accounting and Sales

Business Curriculum
Accounting and Sales

Business Education Club; Maroon
and Gold Band, Dance Band; F. T.

Sophomore Class Treasurer; Photog-

Men's Dormitory
Customs Committee.
A.;

Alvin

E.

raphy

Editor 1948 Obiter;
Vice
President C. G. A.; Business Manager 1949 Obiter; Kappa Delta Pi:
Pi Omega Pi: Business Education
Club; Athletic Club: Day Men's
Association; .Men's Dormitory Association; N. S. A.. Delegate to Penn~\l\atiia Regiiinal Conference.

.Association;

John M. Lydon

Lltz

Berwick, Pa.

Upper Darby. Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum
Sales and Social Studies

Accounting and Social Studies
Business Education Club:

F. T.

BIcKunsburg Players: Football; Business Education Club: C. G. A.:

A.

.\\iatiou (J lib;
Chairman Dance
Committee: Chairman Student Enterlainment Program; Junior Ball ConI

test

45

(.'hairmau.

JdiiN

M

J.

Mattiikvv

\(.i:iiA

Riisinoss

ill/

Accounting and Social Studies

Stiidifs

Business E.hKati..n Cluli;

Varsity Football; Backfield Football
Coach (4»; .Athletic Club (Vice
President 3
V a r s t v Baseball
F. T. A.

F. T. A.

(

\)\\.E

(

General Commercial

lal

Bu>iness Education Club; Science

Business Edueation C.luli; Pi Oiuefia
Pi; Kappa Delia Pi; Plii Sigma Pi.

Club; Pi

Elementary Curriculum

Curriculum

Women's Chorus: Poetry Club; Wal-

Srienee and Social Studies
Cliuru^; F. T. A.;

.S.

ler

C. A.

!uri

Chorus

irulum

.Association

S. C.

(Governing

A.

G.

McNelis

Business Curriculum

Accounting and Social Studies
Business Education Club; F. T. A.

Treasurer 2
Waller Hall Associa(Governing Board
Blooms(

)

;

Pueiry Club;
tion

:

Lansford, Pa.

Science and Math

Women's

I

John

Ringlnwn. Pa.
(

Hall

Board

Joan A. McDonald
.Sei:on(iar>

Pi.

Lewisburg. Pa.

Nescopeck, Pa.

Wumen's

Omega

Jane R. McCullough.

P^LKANOR A. McCl.INTOUK
.'secondary

Marchetti

Business Curriculum

!uriiruliini

General (.niunnn

J.

Tamaqua. Pa.

Slatinylc'ii. I'a.

Business

i

:

Alfrkd

Mantz

E.

Maley

Business Curriculum

!iirri(;iiliim

(

Suit's anil Sot

J.

Pollsville, Pa.

iVlocanaqua. Fa.

I

:

burg Players; "B" (!ltd) (Secretar\
4) ; F. T. A.; Obitkk Staff.

46

Barbara

R.

Marvin

McNinch

iiMinr-. Pa.

HI

Secondary Curricidum
Science and Math

Secoiiilary Ciirriciiliim

Speech C.orreclion. French,

unit

(iold SlafT; Bliiuiiisliurt:

iin<l

Day \V«imen">
Players Secretary 2)
Association: Assembly Committee;
Treasurer Junior Class; Alpha Psi
Omepa Treasurer 4): F. T. A.;
Kappa Delta Pi.
:

i

Maroon

and Gold
Club: Maroon and
Cold Staff: Men's Dormitory Association (Vice President 4); Intramural Football.

English

Maroon

Meneeley

L.

Arisles, Pa.

Dance

Band:

liaiid;

Science

I

Robert

Millard

T.

Leon H. Messner

.Spring City, Pa.

Wiconisco, Pa.

Secondary Curriculum
Speech Correction and English

Business Curriculum

Omega

Alpha

Psi
Players:
(President 4); Interfraternity (j)iincil: S. C. A. (Vice presiC. G. A. (Chairman Social
dent 2)
Phi Sigma Pi (Presi(Aimmitlee 2)
Kappa Delta Pi; F. T. A.;
dent .3)
Men's Dormitory Association: Day
Men's Association: Radio Announcer:
Foul ball Announcer: Basketball
Aunituncer; Track.

General Commercial
S. C. A.: Pi

Bloomsburg

Omega

Pi: Business

Education Club.

:

:

:

William

R.

William

Miller

Business Curriculum
and Social Studies

Secondary Curriculum

Secretarial

Social Studies and English

Men"s Dormitory .Association:
sity Football: F. T. A.; Obiter
(Circulation
Club.

Manager):

F.

\ ar-

T. A.: Business Education Clidj.

Staff

Athletic

James V. Moran

Charles K. Moore

llazh'ton. Pa.

Forty Fort. Pa.

Srccuidaiy

Secondary Curriculum
Social Studies. Math, and English
1949 Obitkr Staff:
Kappa Delta

Mooney

R.

Kingston, Pa.

Plymouth. Pa.

(

iiirricnium

Science and Math
F. T. A.:

F. T. A.;

Aviation Chd);
Delta Pi.

Kappa

Pi.

47

John

pp^

Morgan

N.

Old Forge, Pa.
tf

Elementary Curriculum
C. G. A.: S. C. A.:

Election

Chih;

F.

Athenaeum

Chili:

Committee; Men's Glee
T. A.: Men's Dormitory

Association;

Freshman Class Repre-

sentative.

Marv Helen Morrow
Towanda. Pa.
Secondary Curriculum
English and Social Studies

Women's Chorus; Bloumshiirg Players: .\lpha Psi Omega; Junior Prom
Dance tMiairman; Waller Hall Social
Committee; \^ aller Hall Customs
(iommitlee: ("heerlea^ler.

Adda M. Myers
Hiighesville. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum
Spanish, French, and English

Science Club: Poetry Club; Athenaeum Club: S. C. A., House Committee: F. T. A.; Waller Hall Fire

Waller Hall Governing
Board: ^^aller Hall \ss,Kiati.in.

Warden:

Eloise

L.

Noble

Milanville, Pa.

Business Curriculum
General Commercial and Sales

"B" Club (President 4); S. C.
Women's Chorus Secretary
(

A.;
3
Election
)

;

Club:
Board: Hospitality Committee: Waller Hall Fire Chief; F. T. A.; Waller
Hall .Xssociation: Maroon and Gold
Business

Staff.

Education

t:»

4^--

Ernest

Robert OBrien

C.

Olson,

Jr.

Veadon. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Science and Social Studies

Accounting. Sales, and Typing

Science

Chib (Vice President
Intramural Volleyball.

Josephine

B.

.31

Sigma

(Treasurer 4); Pi
Pi
Pi: Kappa Delta Pi; Business
Men's
K.lucalion Club; F. T.
\.;
Diirrnitory As.sociatiun.

Phi
;

Omega

Janet M. Page

Padlla

Easton, Pa.

.Susquehanna, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

General Commercial and Sales

General Commercial

Women's Chorus; Cheerleader;

Waller Hall .\ssociation (Governinf.
Women's Chorus; S. C.
Bnaril -i)
A.: F. T. A.: Business Education
Club; Maroon and Gold Band (Sec-

Busi-

ness Education Club; Aviation Club,

:

retary 2).

Nicholas

J.

Peter Parnell

Panzetta

Hazleton, Pa.

Hazleton, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum
Sales. Social Studies,

Sales and Social Studies

Business

Education

Club;

Dormitory Association; Bloomsburj;
Players; Track Manager; Basketball
Manager: .Athletic Club: F. T. A.

Anthony

George D. Paternoster

J.

Paulmeno

Weatherly. Pa.

Hazleton. Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum
Social Studies

and English

Business Education Club; Bloomsliurg Players; Men's Dormitory Assoeialiim: F. T. A.; Varsity Basketball:
Intramural Sports.

Men's

Accounting and Sales

and Geography

Business Education Clid).

Varsity Football: Basketball; C. G.
A., Budget Committee; Recreation
and Dance Committee; Athletic Club.

49

Lawrence

Pekala

\.

Jllia I'k.hel

Fern Glen. Pa.

Hellerlown. Pa.

Seconflan Curriculum

Business (iurrirulum

Science and Math
F.

T.

\.:

Day Men's

Science Club: Soccer;

Accounting and English

.\ssociatinn;

Kappa

Ru-iue^^ Educatinn (!lub:

C

G. A.

Delta

Pi.

Robert

\\

.

Raymond

Pick

J.

Popick

Danville. Pa.

Simpson. Pa.

Business C!nrricnlnm

Business Curriculum

Accounting and Sales

General Commercial

Business Education (ihili; Da\ Men's
Association; F. T. \.

Business Education Club: Phi Sigma

Men's

Pi:
F.

T. A.:

Dormitory

.Association:
Staff:

Maroon and Gold

.\thenaeum Club: Track.

Santo

J.

John M. Purcell

Prete

Shenandoah. Pa.

Hazlelon. Pa.

Business Curriculum

Elementary Curriculum

Accounting and Social Studies

Elementary and Speech Correction

C. \.: Business Education Club;
('.. G. A.
(Treasurers) Pennsylvania
Regional Convention: National Student Association: Phi Sigma Pi:
Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi President 3)
F. T. A. (President 4);
-Men's Dormitory .Association; Vice
President of Senior Class: Who's
S.

C. G. A.: .Men's Glee Club: Kappa
Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: Blooms-

:

burg Players; F. T. \. \ ice President 4)
Men's Dormitory .Associa
I

;

i

tion

(Secretary 4).

:

Who
L

Joseph

J.

.\mong .American College and

niversilv .Students.

Francis

Pitera

J.

Radice

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Kingston, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum

Ai counting. Sales,

Social Studies and English

and Typing

Business Education Club: Phi
Sigma Pi: F. T. A.

Athenaeum Club: Science Club: Phi
.Sigma Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Obitkk
Staff (Assistant Editor)
F. T. A.
:

50

Laureen

HoRACK E. Readler
W ilkes-Barre. Pa.

Elementary Curriculum

General Commercial

Science Club: Poelrv Club: Albenaeum Club: F. T. A.; Waller Hall
Associalion: Day Women's Associa-

John

H.

tion.

Robert

Reichard

G. Reitz

Bloomsburg, Pa.

.Shamokin. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Secondary Curriculimi
Science and Math

Chemistry and Math
Men's

Science Club: Kappa
Delta Pi: F. T. A.

George Remetz

Sb'n's

Psi

I'psilon iTreasurer4)

Omega: Bloomsburg

(Treasurer

;

Ai (minting
I'i

:

Play-

and Social Studies

Omega

Pi: Business
Education Club.

Kennpith

Cambra. Pa.
Business Curriculum

Social

L.

Robenolt

Milton, Pa.

Business Curricidum

General Commercial and Sales
Baseball;

Riefski

T. A.

F.

Carl H. Robbins

Soccer;

S.

Business Curriculum

and Geography

ll

Club;

Glen Lyon, Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

CammaTbeta

Science

Dormitory Association.

Emory

Swoyerville. Pa.

Social Studies

Club;

Clee

Customs Committee: Election Board:
Sigma Pi: F. T. A.; Obiter
Plii
S(aff:

ers

Rees

Business Ciirricnluin

Maroon and Gold Staff; Bloomsbiirj;
Players: OlieerleadiT: Business Etliicaliim (!lnli: Atlienaciini Club.

Alpba

a.

Nanlicoke, Pa.

Sales

Usage

S.

Club;

S. C. \.:
Men's Dormitory
Association: Day Men's Association;
Business Education (!lub; Pi Omega
Pi
(Vice President)
F. T.
A.;
Kappa Delta Pi: Phi .Sigma Pi.
;

51

C. A.:

and Social Studies

Business Education Club.

(!larence C. Rowlands

Helen M. Romanczyk
Forest City, Pa.

Plymouth, Pa.

Business (^iirrioulum

Klementary Curriculum

Secretarial

junior \ arsity Basketball: Baseball;
Science <!lub; Athenaeum Club;

Waller Hall Associalion; Business
Education Club: Women's Chorus
Atlienaeum Club; Pi Omega Pi:

Kappa Delia

F. T.

A.

Pi: S. C. A.: F. T. A.

James

Charles

Sampsell

F.

A. Savage

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Milton. Pa.

.Secondary Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Social Studies and Geography

Sales anil Social Studies

T. A.; Gamma Theta Upsilon
(Treasurer 4); Day Men"s Association: Athletic Club: Football.

Day Mens Association: Business

F.

Charles

Education Clidi:

Mar.jorik

R. Shiefer

F. T. A.

Ann Scott

Steehon, Pa.

Berwick. Pa.

.Secondary Curriculum
Speech Correction and English

\thenaeum Club; Women's Chorus:

Elementary Curriculum
Waller Hall .Association; Election
Board Committee; F. T. A.

Bloomsburg Players (President 3):
Varsity Wrestling: Track: Intramural Sports: Phi Sigma Pi (President 41
Kappa Delta Pi: .\lpha Psi
:

Omega:

Men"s

Dormitory

.Associa-

tion; F. T. A.; .Athenaeum (!luh.

Mary Shoemaker

Laferne Shirk
Richfield, Pa.

Hallstead, Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Elementary Curriculum

English and Social Studies

"B" Club

(Vice

President

C. \. Committee
Bloomsburg Players;

S.

.3,

S. C.

A.; Waller Hall Association:
F. T. A.

Women's Chorus;

4):

Chairman:

Waller Hall
(C.overning Board and
House Committee) ; F. T. A., .\wards

Associalion

Committee.

.52

Martha Jane Sitlkh
Bl(ionisbiirj>,

Paul Slipetz,

Jr.

Pa.
Swoyerville, Pa.

Kleinenlary (luriiculcini

Business Cnrriculimi

Bloomsburf!

Gold

Staff:

Colli

\Um\:

Players:

Twirln.
T.

V.

Thomas

Miiruon
Mar,, mi

miil

Secretarial
F. T. .\.;

Smigei.

Business Education Cluli

Donald

Coiirldalr. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Men's Dormitory

E.

Snyder

.Stillwater. Pa.

Social Studies and Gengraph
."^ssiicialinn;

A.; Gamma Thela Upsilon
President 4l: \arsilv Track.

and Social Studies

an,/

\.

F.
(

Business Curriculum
Accounting and Social Studies

\

T.

F. T. A.:

Varsity Football; Business
Education Club; Athletic Club; Phi

Vic-

Sii;ma Pi.

Eugene W. SiNvder

Nancy McHenry Snyder

Danville. Pa.

Stillwater, Pa.

.Secondary Cnrricidum
Social Studies and Geograpin

Business Curriculum

General Commercial

Varsity Fo.itliall: F. T. A.

Business Education Club;
(jo-Eilitor of

F'.

Customs Committee.

Charles

H.

Sowers

Michael Spanich

South Williamsporl. Pa.

Secondary

Swoyerville, Pa.

Cnrriciiliini

Business Curriculum

Social Studies and Math

Accounting and English

-Men's Dormitory .Association;
F. T. A.; Varsity Football.

Science Club; Business
Education Club.

53

T. A.;

Handbook: Waller Hall

Leo

Marie

Speicher

J.

Business

Kdiitalii.in

RlCIIARI)

C

Secretarial

Stiiilics
<

and English

Bu-iness Education (Jlub: C. G. .A:
Waller Hall .Association: "B" Club:
National Student .Association Repreentati\e: Day Admen's .Ass(»ciation
F. T. A. .Social ('oiiunittee.

luIi.

Margaret Sichy

SKtl'T

Forest City, Pa.

Berwick, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business (lurriciiinm

General (Commercial and English

General Coniniercial

Chorus

iTreasurer 2);
Secretary ll;
Maroon and Gold Staff: .Athenaeum
tilulc
Business Eilucation Club
iTreasurer 3): Fashion Show Co^Viinien's

Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Day
.Men's .Association: Business Education Cluli: Miiniiin and (inUI SlaW:

Kappa

F. T.

Stauts

Business Curriculum

Business Curriciiluin

Accounting and Socin/

A.

PUnioulh. Pa.

Kingston. Pa.

Bloonisburg Players

.\.

ordinator:
Pi:

Kappa

I

(Cheerleader: Pi Omega
Delta Pi: F. T. A.;

Waller Hall .Association.

ThADDEUS SVVICONSKI

George Thear

Nanticol^e. Pa.

Nesquehoning, Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Social Studies. Math, and English

Science Club (President 3):
Delta Pi: College Council
ilenl

4

1

;

F. T.

General Commercial

Kappa
(

Maroon and Gold Band: Business
Education
Club:
Phi
Sigma Pi

Presi-

A.

Dorothy

I

A.

Secretary 3

1

Rose A. Thomson

Thomas

Bloomsliurg. Pa.

Towanda, Pa.

Elementary Curriculum

Business Curriculum

General Commercial

Day Women's .Association:
Women's (Chorus: F. T. A.

Business
Christian

Education

Club:

.Association:

Student

Women's

Chorus: C. G. A.: Pi Omega Pi:
Waller Hall Association.

r>4

William

RlTH

Tiddy. Jr.

J.

G. Trimpey'

Shamokin, Pa.

Cretlysburg. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Business Curriculum

General Commercial

Social Studies and English

Men's Glee Chih; Campus Crier;
Customs Committee ((Chairman ll.

(Jrktchkn
West

1).

S. C. A.;

\llicnaeum Club; Waller Hall .\ssocialiiui iFire (^hief); Fashion Show
Coordinator: Librarian; Local P. .S.
E. .\. Committee; F. T. A.

Merrill W. Troutman

Trobac k

Pittstoii,

Bu^iiu-ss Education ('lub;

.^hamokin. Pa.

Pa.

Elementary Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum
English and Speech

Elinient(ir\

Waller Hall Association: Bloomsburg Players; Maroon and Gold
Staff; Poetry (!lidi (Secretary 2.

.3)

and Education

for the

Mentally Retarded
F. T. A.: Football

Manager.

;

F. T. A.

Marv

Ruth Von Bergen

Hi th Tyson

Catawissa. Pa.

Ilazleton. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Elementary Curriculum

English and Social Studies

Bloomsburg

Kappa

Players;

Delta

Pi:

T.

F.

Day

Maroon and Gold Band; Pep ComA.;

\'iiimen'-

.Association.

William

C.

Vought

mittee; Assembly Committee; Budget
Committee: Kappa Delta Pi; F. T.
v.: State Intercollegiate Band.

Shirley

B.

Walters

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Lake Winola, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Accounting, English, and
Social Studies
Business Education Club: F. T. A.

General Commercial
Business Education Club: Bloomsburg Players: Women's Chorus; .l/aroon and Gold Staff; Waller Hall
Association; Budget Committee.

George Wasdovich

Carl K. Walton
Allentown, Pa.

Oneida, Pa.

Business Curriculum

Business Curriculum

Accounting and Sales

General Commercial

Day

Men's .Association: Business
Education Club; .Aviation Club; Phi
Sigma Pi: Meti'^ Dormitory .Asso*

Kappa

Delta Pi: Business Education
Club; Bloonisburg Players: MenV
Dormitory Association: S. C. A.:
'

F. T. A.

Ami

Cakso.n

W KBB

I*.

\

Bloonisbiirj;. Pa.

Dav

L.

Whitesell

unlock. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Elementary Curriculum

English anil Socinl Studies

Elinienlary and Education for the
Mentally Retarded

Women's

Delta
\^

1 1

Pi:

onien"^

Kappa

.Association:

A.:

T.

F.

C.

.^.

Hloomsburg Players;

S. C. A. (Vice
President 31; F. T. .A. (SecretaryTreasurer 3. 41 ; C. G. .A.: .Alpha Psi
Omega: Phi Sigma Pi: Kappa Delta

A.:

("lioriis.

Social Room Chairman; Men's
Dormitory Association: Chairman of

Pi;

(

Carolyn

H.

W

aleiular ("omniittee.

Robert

ii.i.i\M.-^

Shaniokin. Pa.

Secondary Curriculum
Science and Math

and Tyjnn^

Club: Maroon and Gold
Obitek Staff CAssistant Business Manager).

Science

Gidd Start: Business
Education Club: Bloonisburi; Play-

ers:

and

Staff:

(Cheerleader.

Kknnkth

E.

\\

Elisabeth A.nne Wright

irk

Harrisburg. Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Business Curriculum

Secondary Curriculum
French. Spanish, and English

Accounting and Social Studies
Pi
T.

Willl\ms

Business Curriculum
At nninting. Social Studies.

Maruun

E.

Bloonisburg. Pa.

Maroon and Gold

Omega
.\.;

Club;

Band;
legiatc

Pi; Kappa Delta Pi: F.
C. G. A.: Business Educalinn

Maroon

and

Basketball:

Gold
State

Staff;

Day Wo-

men's Association; Science Club:
•B" Club; Kappa Delta Pi: F. T. A.

Concert
Inten-ol-

Band.

56

Robert

L.

naiivill.-.

Thomas

Paul Ulrich

Pa.

fe>

Seeomlary

<^-

Wi7\

Ciirriculiiin

!:>

^;;' r/

Danville, Pa.

Secondary Curriculum

Science and Math

Science and Social Studies
.Science Club;

Baseball
Day
F. T. A.;
Men's Association; Science Club.

Varsity

Day Men's

.Association: F. T. A.

Stam^ey Se.mic

Joseph A.

Marmo

.Sleelton. Pa.

Moosic, Pa.

Business Curriculum
Accounting and Aeronautics

Social Studies and Geography

Business Education (Mub: F. T.

Secondary Curriculum

.\.
Men's
Dormitory Association.

Science Club; F. T.

.\.

CKC^

57

;

Wlio

W^lio's

Universities

aiicl

III

/(

Seven

x'liioiN lia\("

//((

//()

//

.s

l)e<'ii

acce|jl(*(l l(ir rccogiiilion in tlic

Aiuoiiu. Sltidciils

were cliosen as

ii|)])ercla>Miien

American Colleges

ill

ill

Aiiicricdii

tlie

seniors

College, anil will accordingly he ranked
colleges in the

I

nirersities

I

who have

(iiid

1948-49

t'tlilioii

(loUciies.

contriljuled mo~t

among outstanding

These
t(»

ihe

-ludcnts oi other

nited States.

These seven men and women iuuc contrilmted much lowariU making the

campus experiences
iiave >er\ed

College

ot

presented

officiated

at

main wa\>.

Tliev

cam|)us organizations,

jjarticipated

in

and >er\ed the >tudcnt hodv laithlullv whenever an ojjportunitv
itsell.

Trait> taken into con-idcralion
year's selections were:
tional

in

on the Communitv Go\ eminent As>ociation. worked with the

|>uMications.

athlelic's.

lhcmsel\e> and other> richer

lho>c

l)\

making

the

nomination^ lor

Scholarship, leader^hi]) and co-operation

and extra-curricular

acti\itie>. general citizenship,

I..

Kiuhl

Alli-fiir.

ll.'iil.-.v,

Siuhy,

\Vliili.-»i-ll.

58

Kldi-r.

voii

Uitkimi.

educa-

and prole^siunal

promise.

l..-lt

in

thi-

I'lirii-ll.

I..lt

Kiulil

1..

inmitzis.

T.rr.'ll.

K:islfiili:i

Cii

l'li'V\:ik,

K..pliii.

OFFICERS
Paul Plevyak

Fiesiilent
I

ice

President

Secretary

Peggy Kearkuff Kashuba

-

AlEKI COMUNTZIS

Treasurer
Historian

Audrey Terrel

-

Dr. Kimber C. Kister

Sponsor

The Class
the aeeelerated

Glenn Koplin

-

of

1950, sliTuglliened by additional iiu'inhers as a result

program, returned

to

Hloonisliurg this year to renew

ol

theii'

educational pursuits.
In addition to sponsoring a
its
tlie

Junior

Prom

Thanksgiving danee, the Junior Class held

early in the spring.

social calendar. v\as presented

enjoyed Lv the mendiers

Many mendiers
activities

ol

ol the class

\\\

and

the

ol

Centennial GMnnasium and was

their

numerous

guests.

the class partiii|jated whole-heartedly in the school

and contributed

The present Junior

This gala event, one of the highlights

to the

success of the entire school year.

Clas>, which will he graduated in 1950, i('|)resent>

from the G. I. education hill. When
1950 enrolled in Bloomshurg State Teachers College in 1946, the
class roll consisted of 450 eager students. Veterans predominated as a result
of the mass movement toward education on the part of returning veterans.
the first of the large classes resulting

the class of

J uiiior
ABRAHAM. ISAAC V\
ALLEGRUCCI. CENK J.
ANDE. RALPH F.

Business

.

Elemenlury
Business

BAKER. i;LEN R.
BAKER. LUCY JANE
BALENT. ROBERT
BAYLOR. ROBERT A.
BERTOLLO. FRANK J.
BIRD.

Business

Elementary
Secondary
Secomlary
Secondary
Secondary

W\LTER

BONLN. GLORIA
BOR.ST.

Business

KENNETH

BOYLE. JAMES

E.

II.

BRUNN. HENRY E
BRLNSTETTER. NANCY

J.

WALTER B.
BUTCOFSKY. DONALD L.

BUSIHNSKl.

CANOUSE. ROBERT C.
CARL. JOHN H.
CASE. FREDERICK J.
CERCHIARO. FRANCES

A.

CllEBRO. (;E0R(;E

COMl NTZIS. ALEXI
COOK. KENNETH L.
COOLEY. MAX (;.

D.

JOSEPH
CZERNIAKOW SKI. JOHN
DA\I.S. WILLIAM C

B.

WALTER

DeMOTT. DOROTHY M.
DERZAK. JOSEPH L.

OWEN CHARLES

EBENER. DORIS M.
EDDINGER. JOUNIOR
ERTWINE, BRUCE M.

EWZO. \l\KJOKIE

Elementary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Business

CI RILLA.

DIEHLE.

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Business
Secondar)

CHAPIN. KATHERINE E

DEDOVITCII.

Class Roll

L.

L.

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary

WilkesBarn-

Wyoming
Berwick
Benton
Bloomsburg

Kulpmoni
Danville

Berwick
Berwick
Hazleton

Equinunk
Sliamokin
Nanticoke
Catawissa

Shenandoah
Shamokin
Berwick
Trevorton
Danville

Nesquehoning
Berwick
_ Beach Haven
__ Bloomsburg
Elverson

Rome
Shamokin
Plains

Beach Haven

Business

Excelsior

Business

Eyers Grove

Elementary
Secondary
Elementary
Secondary
Business
Business

60

Wymin;:
Philadelphia

Ringtown
Berwick
Ringtown
Bethlehem

Junior Class Roll
FELLOiN. LEONARD
FINK. GERALD E.

Husiiifss

A.

KREEDA. STANLEY
(\RRIEL, LOUIS S.

S.

(;AMBLE. NORMA E.
(;ARDNER. JACK E.
(JIEDA.

JOSEPH

CRAHAM.

M.

Bloonisl)uit;

Business
Business

J.

Secondary

C.

Business

JR.

J.,

KATHRYN

(;RANDE. JOSEPH
CRANT. LEONE.

Elementary
Sernmlary
Secunclary
R.

CLEOCKI.ER. RICHARD

COBORA. HARRY

Bloomsbiirti

Business

CAZENSKI. LEONARD

J.

DOROTHY
\RTMAN. CLYDE H.
HARTNLAN. DAYNE A.

Trevorlon

Serunilary

Sii!;aili>af

Wyalusins
Wycimiiif!

Wilkrs-Barr^
Plynidulh
Furksvill.'

Danville

Elementary

BllM,m^lillrJ;

Business

Slienarulciali

Secondary

BliKimsliiirt:

CRIFASI.

Business

Sliamokin

II

Business

Bln„msl,iirfi

HENRY. LeROY

Secondary
Business
Business

K.

IHNEY. ROBERT

R.

IHPPMAN. ROBERT
HOAR. DONALD L.

HOEFMAN. HELEN

Secondary
Secondary
Elementary
Secondary

.S.

M.

lUFF. RAYMOND A.
JACKOVITZ. EDWARD
JACOBS. CHARLES K.

F.

WALTER CUY

JAME.S.

JARMAN. RICHARD

E.

JOHNS. EDWARD
JOHNS. GE0R(.;E F.

Benl,,n

Blocmishurf;

Berwick
Shame. kin
Harri^-lniifi

Danville
Danville

Carhomlale

Business
Business
Business

BloDmsliiir.:

Secondary

Blimmshnry

Fraokville

Business

Wilkes-Barre
Willianisport

JOHNSON. DOYLE W.
JOHNSON, FR.-VNCIS R.

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary

JONES, FRANKLIN E

Business

JONE.S.

JANICE

Secondary

A.
R.

KAMM. HAROLD
VINCENT W.
KASHNER. ROBERT J.

Business

Secondary

KARA.S.

Business

KASHLBA. MAR(;ARET
KEARNEY. GEORGE L
KEHLER. JOANNE C.
KELLER. JANE L.
KELLY. DANIEL E.
KEMP. WILBUR

Secondary
Secondary
Elementary
Elementary

K.

Business

KEPPING, GEORGE

NORBERT T.
KRAFCIHK. THOMAS

KLINE.

KREITZ.

EDWARD

A.

J

KREPICH. MIKE

STEPHEN F.
KRZYWICKI. GENEVIEVE
KUNDRAT, .STEPHEN
Kl'REY. JOSEPH E.
LAUCK, CHARLES L.

KRISS.

A.

LUPASHUNSKI. FRANK
MACK. EDWARD W.
MAIETTA. DONALD F.

McANDREW, THOMAS
MENSINGER. CLAIR

Bloomsbiirg

Secondary

MESSA. EDWARD F.
METZO, THOMAS M.

MIDDLESWARTH. NERINE
MILLHOUSE, RICHARD C.

Business

M.

.Sliamokin

Secondnry
Elementary
Secondary
Secondary

Business
Business

J

A^liland

Bloonishnrg

Bloomshurfi

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary

E.

Benlun
Sliamokin

Business
Business
Business
Business
Business

Business

\I\RTINI. ROBERT E
\IAZA. ROBERT J.

Milton
Plymontli
Harrisbnrt:
Slienandoali
Bloomsbnrt;

Bloom-.linrg

Secondary
Secondary
T.

Bldomsbnrs

Secondary

Business

LIVINGSTON. LIONEL C
LOHR, LOUISE
LOVETT. DOROTHY R

Bliicimshnrg

Elementary
Elementary
Business

(il

Ciimliola

Nantieoke
Slalington

Beiwiek

Drnms
Berwick
Mt. Union
Mt. Carmel
Cort.lale

Berwick
Nantieoke
Berwick

Bloomsbmt:
Williamsport

Benton
Nantieoke

Dunmore
.Mifflinville

Easton
Wilkes-Barre
Troxelville

W. Hazleton

Junior Class Roll
MITROS. EDWARD J,
MONTACUiE. ROBERT

Scro,ular^

(;|pn

««««<>«

E.

Lyon

Danville

MOROANS. RODNEY K.
Ml'DROCK. JOSEPH V.
PALENCAR. ANDREW E.
PANZETTA. JOHN
P\PANIA. ANN E.
PATERSON. ANDREW T.

Sirondury

Business

Moosic

PECORA. LOUIS

Business

W. Hazleton

CHARLES E.
PAUL P.
POUST, ELEANOR F.
PRINGLE, FRANK M.
PURSEL. ARCHIE E.
REEDY. JAMES A.. JR.
REIMENSNYDER, VIRGINIA
KICK. JOHN J.
RIDALL. HETTY J.
RIEGEL. ARTHl R C.
RISHEL. WILLIAM J.
ROLL. NICHOLAS
RO-MIG. WILLIAM G.

ROTH. LI TllER H.
SAKALSKI. STEPHEN F.
SAMOIS, DERYL T.
SCHEIPE. « \LTER (;.
SCOTT. Cll \RLES F.

F.

F.

Business

Bloomshurg
Sunhury

Business

Mihon

Business
Business
Business

Milton
Keiser

Business

F.

Town

Serondary
Secondary

Danville

Berwick

Business
Business

Danville

Wilkes-Barre
Bloomsbiirg
Danville
Potlsville

Hyatlsville

Bloomslnirg

Lope/
Espy
Plymouth
Williamsport

Johnstown
Bloomshurg
Mt. Carmel
Reading
Archbald
Berwick
Carhondale

Secondary

A.

TEEL.

C.

THOMAS. ROBERT L.
THOMPSON. WAYNE E.
TODARO. ELEANOR M.
TRIMBLE. JOHN L., JR.
ULRICH. PAUL E.
URBAN. ARTHUR J.
VON STFTTEN. WAYNE
WAGNER. JOHN RICHARD
WALTHER. ROBERT F.
WARNER. JANE
WESENYAK. NANCY A.
WHITE. HAROLD J,
WIDGER. GEORGE E.
WILLIAMS, JOHN W.

Business

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary

ROBERT \l.
WINTERSTEEN. W ILLIAM
WOLFOKl). M. RICHARD

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Business
Business
Secondary
Business
Business

R.

J.

W

apwallopen

Shamokin
Shenandoah
Berwick

W

ilkes-Barre

Richfield

Bloomshnrg

Waymart
Danville

Harrisbnrg
Hazleton
Jersey Shore
Danville
Diiryea

Business

Secondary

WIN(;ATE.

\KOIiOSKI. JOSEPH

Business
Secondare
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Business
Elementary
Secondary
Se<ondary
Secondary

Secondary
Business
Business

62

Hill

Catawissa

Business
Business

STRATTON. « ILLIAM R.
SWARTZ. M. .STANLEY

'I

Muncy

Elementary

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Serondary

A.

STAIR. CAROL \.
.STARK. RAYMOND A.
STEIN, JEAN E.
.STIMELING, WILLIAM

MARTHA L.
TERRFL. AUDREY

Riverside

Carhondale

Business

Business
Business

SLIISSER. P.\UL

SMITH. GRACE
SMITH. MARJORIE
S-MOLSKI. ALICE A.
SOBACK. ANDREW
SOPKO. JOSEPH E.

Hazleton
BlmMiisbiirg

Serondary

Serondary
Secondary
Secondary

F.

SHELEMAN. JOHN
SHOEMAKER. WILLIAM
SHUPP. RUTH E.
SKOWRONSKI. EDWARD
SLOBOZIEN. PAUL

Bethlehem

,Sefwi</nn

S.

EDWARD

Barnesville

Business
Business

PHILLIPS.
PLE\ YAK.

SHEEIIY.

Willianisport

Businesx

Bloomsbnrg
Nescopeck
Cdi.mbia
^S

eatherly

Dnryea
Freeland
Catawissa
Bloomslnirg

Shamokin
Bloomsburg
Montandon
Shamokin

Soplioniore
Class

:;l(l,

KriMM-r.

Iln(.cl>.

OFFICERS
Elmkk KkkiM'.ii
Ruth Domi-i

President
Vice Presiileiit

Mar IK Radzm

Secrelfiry

Treasurer
Girl Representatiie

Boy

Representiitive

-

Dkli'hink Bi s^
-

-

Romeo DA^^l

Mk. ClAYTON IllNKEl,

Class Adviser

The

J\Y ConTRii;in

transition of the Fresiinian (Hass into an august hod)

of Sopiioniores

is

not

accomplished without a considerahle hiss of personnel as a result of the transfer of
approxiniateh eighty Liheral Arts students to the Penn State campus as well as hy the
loss of numerous class memhers who take advantage of the accelerated program made
Despite these losses, the Sophopossible b\ the extensive sunnner school curriculum.
more Class now boasts of 170 members who have taken an active part in all school
activities.
Members of the class have pro\ ided cajsable leadership in sports, assembly
programs, extra-curricular

acti\ ities.

and

all

scholastic events.

warm welcome

incoming Fresjimen.
Sophomores were

The Sophomore
Ha\ing so recently ex]}erienced

the rigors of college customs, the

particularly zealous in enforcing

Freshman Week regulations.

class alwavs provides a

f(u-

Several class meetings

were held throughout the school term for the purpose of determining class policy, and
the loyalty of the Sophomore class was demonstrated by the large turnout for the

Obiter group

Under

picture.

the capable leadership of Mr. Clayton Hinkel. the Sophomore Class elected
The only social affair sponsored entirely by the
in the school vear.

officers early

Sophomore Class is the Sophomore Cotillion. It has been the custom in former years
for the Sophomore Class to present a lavish spectacle in Centennial Gynmasium soon
The officers of the class are already making jjlans to
after the second semester opens.
continue the tradition established almost a centur) ago during the lemire of Dr. Francis
P. Haas, former President of the college.

Sopnoniore Class Roll
\(:kkk\ian. (:l\ue

j.

Siii)ihI/u\

ALARCON. MARY ANN
ANDREWS. ROBERT C.

Business
Secontlary

ANSTOCiK. LOIS M.

Biisint'ss

\SHNER. SHIRLEY

R\KsL RAMONA R.
BALLANTINE. LEWIS

BAMLL. WALTER
B\YLOR, HURLEY

Elementary
Secondary

BELL.

G,

GERALD

MICHAEL

BLAKE. EARL

J.

F.

Business

F.

H.

BOWER. ROBERT
BRENNAN. WILLIAM J.
BRONSON. MARTHA E.
I.

BROSKI.

THEODORE

BROWN, JOHN
BRl NnA(;E.

L.

C.

R.

__

MAE

DELPHINE R.
BLYNAK. JOHN E.
BLSS.

CXREY. \I\IAN J.
CARROLL. WANDA
CARROLL. WILDA
CIERLITSKY. TERRY

CLARK, NAOMI

A.

R.

Shamokin

.

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Bus
Secondary
Secondary
Elementary
Elementar)
Secondary
Elementary
Secondary
Secondary

Secondary
Elementary

CONRAD. ROBERT H.
CORRIGAN. EUGENE J.
CORTRIGHT, JAY B.
CRUMB, NANCY J.

Business
Business
Business

ROMEO

Secondary

Secondary

DENT. NEIL

Business
Business

E.

DOODY. RUTH ANN
DORSEY, .MARY JANE
DREIBELBIS. SUSAN A.
DRENNAN, HARRY J.. JR.
EBER.

ROBERT

NORMA

J.

L.

EDWARDS. DAVID

Berwick
Orangeville
Bloomshuri;

Btoomshnr"
Hazletu
Harrisl)iir{;

Dale
Milton

LInicin

WilkesBarre
Carbondale
ClaysviUe
ClaysviUe

Tamaqua
Danville

Bloomsburg
Bethlehem
Boyertown
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Berwick

AUentown

Business

J.

DAVIS. RUSSELL C, JR.

DUBB.S,

Scrantu
Danville
Porl Chester. N. Y.

Business
Business

COLE. BEXERLY A.
COMI'TON. \ERNA.MAE

DANNI,

Johnstown
Shenandoali
Lehighton
Towantla
Keiser

Business
Business
Business
Business

B\r()\.

Zion Grove
Keiser

T.

Secondary
Business
Business

Secondary
Elementary
Secondary

64

Lnzerne
Philadelphia

Canadensis

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

Buck

Hill Falls

Shamokin
Pottsville

Kingston

Sophomore
KnW ARDS. EDWARD

Class Roll

Secondary
SecanHarv

Edwaidsvillr
Danville

KRMISII,

Semndary

K\ XSIC.

Elementary
Secondary
Elementary
Elementary

Berwick
Luzerne

KMMITT. HAROLD

H.

F.

CARLETON H.
MARCELLA J.
FARNSWORTH. PAUL R.
FAl'ST. SARAH M.
FLAHERTY. PATRICK J.
FREDERICK. ANNA B.
GARRISON. HAROLD A.

CAROL M.
GEARHART. CHARLES

R.

GREENOUGH. CAROLINE B.
GRICOSKl. LEONARD E.
HACKENBLRG. MURRAY A.
HARNER. RICHARD C.
HARRIS. MABEL E.
HARTZELL. HOWARD R..
HAWK. RUSSELL E.. JR.

JR.

HEMLOCK, MICHAEL
C.

NORMA

F

HOFFMAN. LE.STER J.
HORNBERGER. RALPH E.
JASCZAK, LEONARD A.
JEWELL. ROBERT J.
JOHNSON. BARBARA A.
JONE.S. LUTHER
JONE.S, SHIRLEY H.
KALANICK, NICHOLAS.
KAPLAN. MAX
KEARNS. DONALD C.
KEENER, PAUL L.
KEISER,

JR.

NORMAN

KELDER. JEANNE A.
KENNA. MICHAEL J.
KEPPING, MARTHA JANE
KING.

DONALD

H.

KLE-MAN. JAMES A.
KLINE. NORMAN E.
KLINE. RICHARD E.
KLOPP, THOMAS A.

KLOTSKO. JOHN A.
KNARR. NED L.
KOLLESAR, MICHAEL
KOLODIE. EDWARD J.
KOPLIN. GLENN R.
KREISER. ELMER

KRENSAVAGE. THADDEUS
KRESSLER. RICHARD N.
LAUBACH. NATALIE J.
LEE. JOHN G.
LE PARD. ROBERT K.
LEWIS. CHARLES F.
LEWIS, TRE\'OR

F.

LOCKARD. CHARLES
LOGAR, BERDINE A
LONGER. CHARLES W.
MACEIKO. ANDREW
MAREK. HENRY L.
MARKS. MURIEL F.
MATTIS. MARIE B.

Danville-

Calawissa
Shicksliinnv

Shenan.loah
Millville

Elementary

William>-pc.ri

Business

.Sliamokin

Elementary
Secondary

Danville

Berwick
Beach Haven

Business

Secondary
Secondary

Danville

Business
Business

Berwick

\lill,,n

Bloonishnrg

Mnncv

Secondary
Secondary
Elementary

Lightsfreet

Ringl..wn

Business

Milt..n

Secondary

Elvsl.urg

Dupont

Business

Secondary
Secondary

Dallas

Berwick
Wilkes-Barre
Ashley
Berwick

Business

Elementary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Elementary

:

Port Chester. N. Y.

Lewistown
Dewarl
.Scraninn

New Albany
Cunihnla

Business

Elementary

Blooni.sbnrg
Dallas

Business

F.

KISHBAUGH. ROBERT

Trev.,rlnn

Business
Business

(iREENLV, JOHN M.

HINDERLITER.

Mifflinhnrf;

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary

A.

HERB. CURTIS W.
HEYDENREICH, FRED
HILEMAN. ROBERT E

Blocmisl.nrp

Business

GASS.

GOOD. IRIS E.
GRAZELL. JOAN

Danville

Weslherlv

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary

Berwick
Ashland

McClure
McChirf

Business
Business

Secondary
Elementary
Business
Business
Business

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Elementary
Business
Business

Secondary
Secondary
Business
Business

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Business

Secondary

(;.5

Freelan.l

New

Philadelphia
.«;hamokin
Jedd..

Duponl
Eash.n
Bloomsl.urg

McAdon
Bloomshnrg
Bloomshnrg
Wvalnsing
Lansdowne
Northnmberland
Snnbnry

Mnncv
Weston
Bloomshnrg
WilkesBarre
Dnpont
Dnpont
Shamokin

Soplioniore Class Roll
MATl'RANI. JOHN

Serundary

McDonald. LEO J.
MILLER. CLRTLS L.
NHSCAN AGE. DANIEL

Semndarv

Millon
Ringlowii

Secondary
Secondary

Berwick
WilkesBarrc

J.

\1LK\ Y. LILLL-VN

Business

MOKDAN. FLORENCE J.
MORDAN. JACK L
NARSAVA(;E. ELEANOR
PACHOLEC. HENRY F.
PARRELL. DANIEL C.

Elementary
Secondary
Secondary

T.

PARRY. DONALD
PECl'CII.

ANDREW

.M.

PERRY. FRANK V.
PETARRA. CONCETTA

.Scraiil.m

Peckville

Secondary

G.

Elementary
Elementary
Secondary
Secondary

K\DZ\I. MARIE

L.

R.
V.

H.

EMORY. JR.
REECE, ELIZABETH
REINHART. JACQUELIN
ROBERTS. CHARLES E.
RODEBACK. JACK E.
RYAN. WILLIAM H.
SA(;ER. RICHARD F.
K ark;.

SCHALLES. MADELYN
SCHEETZ, GENEVIEVE

FRANK
SCHWARTZ. RICHARD

E.

EDWARD

Elementary
Elementary

West Grove

Business

Elementary

R.

Business

J.

Secondary
Elementary

B.

W.

STEINRUCK. DOYLE
STERLING. WARREN
SWALES. WILLIS
SWARTZ. JOHN
SYMONS. M. ELOISE
TAROLE. CARMELA
TAVALSKY, EDWARD
\ ALIMONT. AtJNES
\ ANYO. ANDRE
VERNOY. CAROLYN V.
VINCENT. JOSEPH G.
VON STETTEN. GLENN
WA(;NER. MURIEL F.
\^ ALTERS. BETTY
WARNER. JANICE

Business
Business

WEA\ ER. B. LORRAINE
WELKER. DANIEL
WILLIAMS. JACK
WIRE. ROBERT
WISMER. SHIRLEY E
WOMER. ROBERT .M.
WRAY. CHARLES T.
YEAGER. BRUCE O.
YEAGER. JOHN J.
YOUN(;. FREDERICK D..

Elementary
Secondary
Secondary

YOUN(;. GEORGE I).
ZELINSKI. BERNARD

WALTER
ZWEIZK,. MARY

ZORN.

A.

.Scranton
.Sliam..kin

Hazlelnn
.Slalinfilon

West Chester
Pliiladelpliia

Hazleton

Nescopeek
Eastern

Bloomsbnrg
Pine Grove
Danville

Business

EDWARD

dale

Danville
Danville

Secondary

SMETHERS. DONALD
STEINER.

HcllprKiwn

Business
C.

Secondary
Business

Elementary
Business

Se<ondary
Business
Business

Secondary
Business

Secondary
Business

Elementary
Business

Business
Business

Secondary
Secondary
Business

JR.

Secondary
Elementary
Business

J.

J.

CMllesevillc

Mt. Carniel
Catawissa

Secondary

R.

SP1EC;EL.

.Shaninkin
Caindt-n. N.

Elementary

J.

SHIRES. MAXINE
SMI(,ELSKI.

Old Forjie

Business
Business

Business
Business
Business
Business

SCHILLING.

SHIPE. EI!(;ENE

Hazlrlcii

Business

PIESTRAK. EDWARD
POPE. ARLENE M,
JAME.S

Millvill,-

.Shenan.lcah

Elementary
Secondary
Secondary

Business
Business

I'1'R(.:ELL.

.Millville

Business

PETRAITIS. WANDA M.
PICHEL. DOROTHY

POWELL. NANCY

Palmerlon

Secondary
Business
Business

66

Clearfield

Bloomsbnrg
WilkesBarre
Espy
Aristes

Bloomsbnrg
Bloomsbnrg
\^illianisport

Montonrsville

W

ilkes-Barre

Bethlehem
Johnstown
Frenchville

Dnryea
Canadensis
Ashley

Bloomsbnrg
Carbondale
Hazleton
Sayre

Mecbanicsbnrg
Lavelle

Milton

York
Royersford
Pottsville

Danville
Niimidia

Wapwallopen
Ashland
Danville

Carmel
Lansdowne

.Mt.

.Shoemakersville

67

G8

reslinian

Class

iiu-niil.

M,
K,

A.

St.-wicrl,

Shiiiik

(;.

11.

Elliot,

Viti

OFFICERS
President

Gordon Kemp

-

George Viti

Vice President

Secretary

Marybert Kincaid

-

Edward Shanken

Ireastirer

Hugh Elliot
Mary Ann Stewart

Boy Representative
Girl Representative

Freshman Glass Adviser

The

Freyhiiian Class of

Dr. N.

1948 has an unusual

nunilier of talented

energetic nienihers. as evideiued from their assembly

ning

ol

the term.

outstanding

The program

phases of college

first

All
in

wliiih they presented

life.

"tiiade themselves at

at tlie

was one of

a tribute to the class's

members

home" and

The Frosh formal was

Saturday following the Easter vacation.

and was

program

hard work

in

held, as

are

begin-

the most

is

active in

the custom, the

The dance was
preparing for

now

well attended

it.

of the class are looking forward to increased participation

school affairs during their remaining undergraduate years.

hope

and

in the history of the college.

The Freshmen soon
all

Maupin

that these years

ahead may be increasingly productive

in

It

is

their

rewards gained

through study and learning, and through the fellowship and experience of
extra-curricular activity.
69

Fresl iiiian class Roll
Aagaard. Kallileen V. __

Liberal Arts

Ahliott. I'liscilla

Ser4irular\

Alhanii. Jiisepli A.

littsiness

Aiulruss. Harvf) A.. Jr._

Liberal Arts

Anthony, Thomas

Business

Jr

II..

Raulisvilli-

McAdoo

llazleton

Miinlrose

Baker,

C

Mary

Liberal Arts

North Wales

Gole, Betty J.

Shenandoah

Gole.

Elementary

Bartlesun, William A.

Secondary

Warrior Rtni

Beachell, Merlin C.

Secondary

Bloomsbiirg

Benner, Ned O.

Business

Siinbury

Bennett. Dale T.

Business

East Bangor

Bennett. Jane

Elementary

Beyers.
Blyer,

Roy W.

.'If/s .

George

Business

Secondary

E.

Liberal Arts

Goval, Leon

Secondary

Bloomsburg

Business
Business

Wilkes-Barre

Dean. Francis P.

Elementary

DeGatis. Louis A.

Business

Deibert. Lola J.

Secondary
Elementary

Business

West Hazleton

DePaul. Bernard

Business

Shickshinny

Bowman, Doris

Seiomlary

R.

Liberal Ails

Boyer, Vincent E.
Brace, Barbara

Elementary

J.

Brossman, Jean Ann

S. __

Liberal Arts

Dallas

R(d)esonia

Sindiury

Eckert. Irene G.

Berwick

Edward. (!harles

Burness, Benjamin A, __ Secondary

Havertown

Caccese. Gloria C.
Galley,

Harry

J.

Ganaan, Norman D.
Gannon. James J.

Business
Liberal Arts

Business

Secondary

Elliott,

Hazleton

Berwick
West Hazleton

Shamokin
70

Hugh

West Hazleton
Willow Grove

Elementary

Gilberton

Shamokin

Liberal Arts

Enama. Joan G.
English. Smart M.

Elementary

Ercmirh.

Business

(

'.

Hill Falls

Nanticoke

Business

Ellison, Yerdis R.

Mlierl

Pottsville

Buck

Business

Secondary

H.

Berwick

Business

Elementary

L.

Danville

Eyers Grove
Mt. Garmel

Elementary

Secondary

J.

Hazleton

Elementary

Liberal Arts ._

J.

Danville
Lost Greek

Business

Drennan, Edward

Business

Bnrlinganie. Ilelyn

Secondary

Dorasavage. Margaret A.
Dzuris. Lois E.

Brown, Francis T.

M

Donnelly. Shirley

Sunbiiry

L.

J.

Dixon. Rita M.

Milton

Business

Brown, Albert

J.

Deteske. (Element

Mifflinbnrg

^ Dallas

Business

DeMalt, Mary C.

H.

Nanlicoke

Elementary

J.

Athens

Max

.Meshoppen

Bloomsburg
Bloomsbnrg

James R.
Gross, James R.
Daise. Donald A.

Bourdette, Margaret L. __ Business

Bower,

Bedford
Wilkes-Barre

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

llazleton

Bower. Donald

Business

E.

Thomas J.
Gooper, Mary L.

Business

Bolinsky, Eleanore E. __

Business

Business

Greveling,

Danville

Berwick

Old Forge

Liberal Arts

Secondary

David M.

Grawford, Philip

Plainsville

Elementary

Ringtown
Shenandoah
Shenandoah

Liberal Arts

J.

(^ooke.

Northinnherland

Z,/6era/

Business

Secondary

Goleman. Harry

Berwick
Berryshnri;

Barfield, Patricia

R.

Ghambers. Margaret A.
Ghrimey. John

Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts

Baer. Robert P.. Jr.

Patricia

Gesare. Donald

Elementary

R.

Gasula.

Shamokin

Serorulary

Avislra. Josef

Michalene A.

Gedor. Dorothy

Apichella, Joseph S.

Elementary

('.

(!asnla.

Bloomshnrfi

Arnold. Priscilla A.
Arnold. Yvonne C.

Rhoda

(iarls.

Lehman

Liberal Arts

Shickshinny

Upper Darby
Nuremberg
Montrose
Mt. Garmel

resnnian Class Roll
FresI
New Albany

Business

Erie. Elwooil C.

Ertwine. Elizabeth

Elementary

J.

Evans. David C.

Liberal Arts _. West Reailin;:

Evans. Marilyn B.

Seconilary

\V

Evans. Michael P.

Secondary

Wilkes-Barre

Ewin;;. Thimias

Secondary

Bliuinislnirti

1.

Elementary

Jones, Eleanor F.

Thomas

Jones.

Rinf;ti>wn

ilkes-Barre

Elementary

C.

Shamokin
West Piltston

Kaler. Ronald A.

Secondary

Millville

Kanyuck. Calvin W.

Seconilary

Glen Lyon

Keller.

Kelly.

Adda
J.

Elementary

L.

dm

Dallas

Business

Honesdale

Business

Danville

Kelly. William

Finkelslein. Rulh

Liberal Arts

Wilkes-Barre

Kemp. Gordon

Philadelphia

Kennedy. Eleanor A.
Kenvin. Jane L.

Elementary

Bloomshnrg
Nescopeck
Bloomshnrg

Elementary

Hazleton

Kester. Sally A.

Liberal Arls

Farnsworth. DDrMihy

J. __

Secondary

Business

L.

Freedman. William

Business

Frey. Joseph E.

Liberal Arls

Retreat

Fnnk. Geraldine N.

Liberal Arts

Lebancm

Furgele, Frank James

Secondary

Gaglione. Samnel T.

Business

Scinburv

Kiilian. Howar^l A.

Galanti, Angelo

Liberal Arts

Berwii k

Kincaid.

Business

Danville

Kistler, Patricia A.

Elementary

James
Knauer. Jenny F.
Kocur, John

Secondary

Leonard
Frank B.

E.

Galiley,

Gallo,

Gearinger.

A.

Secondary
Elementary

Anne

Liberal Arts

Jill

Geibel. Jean

Morea
Bloomshnrg
Lykens

Gerringer. Donald B.

Danville

Getchey. Charles D.

Secondary

Arisie~

William G.

Gibbons. Ellen A.

Elementary

Gilbert, William

Secondary
Secondary

Gillespie.

J.

William G.

Secondary

Nelson H.

C.

Liberal Arts

Business
Liberal Arts

Kntula. Bernard C.

Business

Krap. Nbjrris NL

Liberal Arts

Kreamer.

Bloiinisburg

Liberal Arts

Koplovitz. Betty G.

Krauser. Henry

Tnicksvilli-

Wilkes-Bane

Liberal Arts

Maryberl

Klinetliiist.

Butler

Secondary
Secondary

Geist,

Kile.

Centralia

Secondary

J.

Christine __ Elementary

y\.

Krzywicki. Jeanne C.

Elementary

Kuster. William E.

Liberal Arts

Danville

Wyoming
Berwick
Blawnox
Bloomshnrg
Harrisburg
Pottstown

Jnnedale
Lewistown

Cumbola
Shenandoah
Wilkes-Barre
Blocimsburg

Dnmis

Ginter, William L.

Secondary __ Hnnlock's Creek

Glidden, Ruth H.

Business

.Susquehanna

Lake, Marian E.

Elementary

Goldman. Allan
Gray, Harry G.

Liberal Arts

Wilkes-Barre

Lambrinos, George

Business

Lang, Robert L.

Business

Milton

Greenly. Marilyn M.

Elementary

Ledyard, Richard A.

Business

Lehman. Mary

Secondary

Bloomshnrg
Espy

Giinther.

Bloomshnrg
Bloomshnrg

Business

Edward

T.

Towanda

Business

Hackett, Faythe M.

Elementary

Haddad. Dyar

Business

Schuylkill

Haven

Hallock, William H.

Business .__ Patehogue. N. Y.

Hampton, Mary

Business

D.

Harman, Barbara
Harring. Maynard
James

City

B.

Dawn

Liberal Arts

Philadelphia

Secondary

Secondary
Elementary

Pitman

Longwell. Ruth M.

Liberal Arts

Looker. Russell L.

Business

Herring, Charla

Elementary

M.

Elementary

W.

Secondary

Johnstown
Bloomshnrg

Wilkes-Barre

Lundy. Harold

E.

Seconilary

Williamsport

Nurend)erg
S.

Williamsport

Hickey, Mary C.

Liberal Arts __ Warren Center

Hock, Clair C.

Liberal Arts

Bloonisburg

Holdren, Murray F.

Liberal Arts

Millville

'W.

Business

Howell, Donald R.

Business

Hughes, George B.

Secondary

Hughes, Milton G.
Hnlsizer, James ^L

Elementary

Hummel, Richard

Elementary

S.

Hunchar, Olga
S.

Lyhi. Michael

Business

Macialek. Josepli A.

Liberal Arts ._ Tiinkiiannock

Mack, Angelo

Business,

P.

Markovci, Dolores M. __. Liberal Arts

iisburg

Martz, John H.

Secondary

Masanovich.

Seconilary

.Vlilo

Turbotville

Business

Northumberland
Warrior Run

Liberal Arts
McCormick, Norma L.
McDonald. Katherine M. Secondary

Business

Taylor

Elementary

Jeremiah. William G.

Secondary

Johnson, Eleanor M.

Elementary

Liberal Arts
Mayes. Virginia
McAloose, William M. __ Business
Secondary
McCaffrey, Robert

Jacques. Alice M.

W.

Lundy. Marilyn W.

Maciekowich, Zigmond D. Secondar}

Columbia
Bl

Sbainokin
Wilkes-Barre

Liberal Arts

Secondary
Elementary

_

Bethlehem

Luchs. Robert

Tamaqua
_

Briar Creek

Pottsville

Lenoxville

Secondary
Business

Johnson. Edward

Selma

L.

Liberal Arls

Hunter, Olive

Lit,

Elementary
Secondary

Long. Gloria

Hendrzak. Bernard

Richard

Linkchorst, David R.
Linetty, Charles

Endicolt, N. Y.

Hudson
Bloomshnrg
Shenandoah
Kulpmont

Lykens

Henry. Williams L.

Hollis,

Secondary
Secondary

L.

Business

B.

Hessert, Barbara

Mahanoy

W.

E.

Hartley. Harold V.
Heller.

Le\ an. Stanley

Paxinos

Business

Hardy, Joseph A.

L.

Leshinski. Robert

Glenside

Bloomshnrg
Carbondale

W

-MacDougall, Joyce

Elementary

Falls

McDowell, Margaret

Liberal Arts

.Shamokin

McGrew, Daniel P.
McLaughlin. Thomas

Bloomshnrg

Meier. Jean M.

Kane
71

Secondary
J.

_

Business

Elementary

Bloomshnrg
Berwick
West Hazleton

Cumbola
Palmerton

Shamokin
West Hazleton
Perkasie

Kelayres

Berwick
Coraoplis
Centralia

Berwick
Reading

Mahoney Plane
Barnesville. R. D.
Miftlinville

resiiiiiaii class Roll
Fresl
Meiss. Clarence

Secondary

Mermelsteiii Carole

Liberal Arts

Merrifield. Rnbert. Jr.. __ Business .

West Hazletcin
Sliaron
Atlantic City. N.

J.

Elementary

Bloomsburg
Benton

Elementary

Blr)omsl)urg

Shellenberger, William C, Liberal Arts

Sherman. Barbara .\.
Shoemaker, Mary K.

Warren

Secondary

Sunl)iir\

Shultz.

Miller. Jack L.

Liberal Arts

Elysburg

Sickinger. ^'illiam R. -_ Secon<lar\

Miller.

Lake

Miller.

Robert E.

Liberal Arts

R.. Jr..

Business

Milton

Sunbury

Miller, Robert S.

Liberal Arts _.- Wilkes-Barre

Mitchell, Kathleen

Secondary

Morgan, Nancy A.
Mowry, Paul J.

Elementary
Liberal Arts

Meshoppen

Moyer, Harold.

Liberal Arts

Bloomsbiirf:

Moyer, Lois

Jr.

Se(ondary

L.

Maboney

City

Hazlelun

Sunbury

C.

Silverman. Saya Y,

Liberal Arts

Simon, Carol

Liberal Arts

W'.

Smith, Barbara

Elementary
Secondary

Holtwood
Sunbury

F.

Smith, George A.

Ennna

Sn\<ler.

.^nyder, F,

Elementary

Slark, E, Newell

Liberal Arts

Philadelphia

Stec, Dorothy \l.

Secondary

Stewart, Jean E.

Liberal Arts

Business

Lost Creek

Nelson, William

Business

Maryann
John M,

Stewart,

Liberal Arts

.Stonik,

Business

Swartz,

Neuman. Dorothy A.
Newman. Lois J.
Palutis. Mary G.
Park, Mary Patricia

Elementary

Ridgway
York

Elementar\

Wilkes-Barre

Elementary

Scrantcwi

Secondary

Blouinsbur^

John

Secondary

Kulpmonl

Temple. Guy H.

Reiser

Tepper. Bernaril

Business

David M.

Pellnitz.

Liberal Arts

Persing. Carl L.

Business

Peterson, Donald D,

Secondary

Philo, Laura A,

Business

Philomena C. _.- Business

Piccolo,

Nescopeck
Mt. Carmel

Berwick

Bloomsburg
Shenandoah

Plotkin, Doris L.

Liberal Arts

Scrantoii

Pollock. .Marian A.

Liberal Arts

Sunbury

Pulver, Lois

Liberal Arts

Wilkes-Barre

J.

Pupo, Eleanor N.
Radzwich, William

J.

Supnick, Marion H.
Sweeley. Patricia A.

Liberal Arts

Sweeney, Charles

Elementary

Thomas, John A.
Thompson. Barbara
Thompson, Kathryn

Reese, Donald F,

Liberal Arts __

Reicharl. Carrol R.

Business

Lightstreel

Reichart. Dale

Elementary

Lightstreet

Mauch Chunk

Rider,

.M.

Ripepi.

Janice

Business

Berwick

Elementary

Millville

Secondary

Mary R.

R(d)erls.

Margaret R.

Liberal Arts

Roberts.

Thomas

Business

J.

Robidoux. Francis A.
Robzen. Shirley R.
Roeder, William K.

Secondary

Ruckle, Nlartba

Business
Liberal Arts
Business
Liberal Arts

J.

Rudy. Eugene E.
Ruffulo, Salvadore C.
Russell.

Anna

B.

Ryan. John J.
Savage, Lila J.
Schukis.

Thomas E.
W.

Liberal Arts

Secondar\

Business
Elementary
Business

Search. Philip

Elementary

.^eebold. J(din E.

Liberal Arts

.Shanahan, John P.
Slianken, Edward

Business
Liberal Arts

Secondary
William J.
Shelhamer, Milford E. __ Secondary
.^helaky,

Williamsport
Revloc
Kingston
Philadelphia
Kingston

Bangor
Philadelphia
West Ha/leton
.Miftlinvilje

Business

Wilkes-Barre
Phoenixville

Secondary

Berwick
Sunbury

Newmanstown

Secondary
Liberal Arts

Trego. William R.

Liberal Arts

Milton

Trembley. Nanci D.

Liberal Arts

Bloomsburg
Shamokin
Bloomsburg

(.'larence

\

annan, Donald A.

\

asislauskis.

W.

M

Edward

Peter. Jr.

Wertman. Leah

W
W
W

L.

John E.
hitner. Richard H.
hitney, James L.
illiams, George E.
hite.

Williams, Nancy B.
ire.

W oil,

Ralph

W

Charles T.
P.

Wrobleski. Walter

W

ruble, Sydney D.
Wyant, Elmer L.

Yeager, Lois J.
'liihey, Clyde E.
^oung, Arthur E.
^ oung. Eleanor J.
Zeigler,

Homer

L.

Secondary
Elementary
Liberal Arts

Secondary
T, _ Business

Secondary
Business

Elementary
Liberal Arts

Elementary
Secondary
Elementary
Secondary
Business

Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Business
Business

.

Womer. Franklin

_

Business
Liberal Arts

George

W aechter. Richard F.
W anicb, Carol A.
W arg. John C.
W argo. Leonard G.
W atls. Lois E.
W eaver, Ephraim, Jr.

W

Danville

Lnityville

Wilkes-Barre

L.

Tamaqua

.Mahoney City
Wilkes-Barre

ilkes-Barre

L.

W

Bedford

W

Mary

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

Philadelphia
Catawissa

Rochester, N. Y.

Liberal Arts

Elementary

E.

Forty Fort
.

Helen

\ rona.

Milton

Philadelphia

Tiansue.

\ iti,

Liberal Arts

Dermont
Md.

Baltimore.

Tietjen.

\anderslice. Joanne
\ andever, Shirley A.

Trevorton

Philadelphia

Liberal Arts

D. __ Liberal Arts

Thurston. Robert L,

Troutman.

Secondary

Rbiuard, Kathryn L.

S.

Mt, Carmel

Reck, George E.

W.

.\.

Mt. Carmel

Warnersville

Mahoney Plane

Business

Secondary
Liberal Arts

Mill Hall

West Pittston

Liberal Arts

B.

Secondary

Rapp, Martha Marie

Reitmeyer. John

Nancy

Pine Grove

Business

E.

Diane

Wilkes-Barre

Pelchar, Joseph J.

Saxton

Towanda

Secondary

J.

Pittsburgh

Business

Secondary

Peffer,

Philadelphia

Sluyter, Joyce NL

Munchak, Jack B.
Murphy, Donald J.
Murray, Henry J.
E.. Jr. __

Bloomsburg

Business

Miller. Charles E.

Secondary
Secondary
Liberal Arts

Secondary
Business

Secondary
Secondary
Elementary
Business

Easton

Chester
Danville

Ml. Carmel
Shickshinny

Shamokin
Hazlelon

Bloomsburg
West Hazleton
Atlas
Millville

Shamokin
.Andreas

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Sunbury
Shickshinny

Ashland
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Pottsville

Wilkes-Barre
Exeter

Noxen
Numidia
Bloomsburg
Danville

Lewisburg
Millersburg

74

I'irst

Kc.w.

I.i'lt

Itiuht

to

IliiiiiN.

-K<.iiii'ii

Second
•I'hinl

Uciw— Itiili.TI
I!ii\\

Iliijlf

Caii.piisi.,

.l.ilinsciii,

Ni.l shiiuii :in.

Ii..:iii

I,

1.

I.

I

1

1,

DeljihiiiM

k.

Klch-r. 'Ih.i .1.1. u.
CecirKi' I>"l/.el.

Kiith

lli'ss.

II.

Mr

Cmrije Tlifar, Mi>.-.
Mr. IluUis.v, Mr. Ui'ilMiaii.

Ciirner.

-an llu.l].

-

.Inn.-

I...hr.

K.'lir,

Coniniuiiitv

111.

.liiseph CuriUa. Shirley Ili-iilfv.
Alfrnl LinnpinHii. I'HUl riev.Viik

LuiiiM'

Ui'UM Xiirtli.

I

l;„jl,-.

.laiiii's

Ilaziii,
.Mr.

n

i

M.

Mis-

Wi.-hi-r.

-..iisl,

i.

H.jrc.ili.v

(nllcni:;!!.

\V:il,lr.iii,

Saiitu

Mi-s

Thaddels Swigo.nski
Fr.^NK

ire Piesidciil

Llchmck

Dorothy Lovett

Sevreiary

Assistaul Treasurer

......

JOSEPH

CLiRlLL.\

George Dotzel

RuTH Elder

Acling Secretary

AdministraUve Representatives

Dean North

Miss Waldron

Mr. Hallisy

Dean

Miss Ranson

Mr. Garner

Mr. Redman

Miss Hazen

kilii

Dean Hoih

l:;iiiMin.

Government Association

PresiilenI

Tieasuier

I'ri-lc,

ElnuT Krciscr.

OFUCERS

I

I..j\..|l,

Mr. Wisher

7G

I,.ri

Itit'lit— I'niiiU

I..

Mic'li,

I.Urli

lliinith.v I.iivctt. Ilfiiri;.'

Dotzpl, Tliadtlous s«i;:oiiski.
JoBfiili

C'lirilhi.

UiLlli

KliliT-

stiii)p:nt
President. Senior Class

representatives
Alfred Lampman

-

-

Jane McChllough
Santo Pretk

-

Paul Plevyak
James Boyi,e

Representative. Senior Class

Representative. Senior Class
President, Junior Class

Representative. Junior Class

EnuisE LoHR
Elmer Kreiser

Representative. Junior Class

Sophomore Class
Representative. Sophomore Class
Representative. Sophomore Class
President. Freshman Class
Representative. Freshman Class
Representative. Freshman Class
President.

-

-

Delphine Buss
Romeo Danni
Gordon Kemp
Mary Ann Stewart
-

-

President. Dormitory
President.

Women

Day Women's Association

President. Dormitory

President,

Hugh Elliot
Shirley Henley
Ruth Elder

-

George Thear
Doyle Johnson
Robert Canouse

Men

-

Day Men's Association
Marnon and (iold

Editor of the

The Comniunitv Government Association

is

composed

of the entire student liod\

and facultv.
It

functions through the College Council and consists of representatives of the stu-

dent bod) and the College administration.

recommending
ommends the Communitv

college by

Actix ities

responsibility for the Obiter.

is

a

to the college

community

participates in the government of the

The Council

rec-

budget, collects class dues, and takes general

Maroon and Gold, and

many varied activities
member of slate and national

committees

It

policies concerning all student interests.

Through C. G. A.
The C. G. A.
student organizations through which man\ l>enefits
the Canteen.

of the student bod) are carried on.

are derived by the exchange of constructive ideas.

77

Kappa Delta

Pi

OFFICERS
WiLMER

Presiilent

..--.
.....

Vice President
Recoidinii Secieiary

Treasurer
Historian-Reporter

Counselor

Delta Pi

Beta Chapter of

a .Nalioiial Hoiioi' Society in Eiluealinn.

is

Kappa

Nester

Rose Thomson
RuTH Elder
RiCHARD C. Stout
Santo Prete
Nell
MALPL^
Dr.

Corresponding Secretary

Kappa

F.

\^AYNE Creasy

Tlie Gaiiinia

Delta Pi was installed at the State Teachers College,

Kappa Delta Pi nieniJunior and Senior stiulents who have eommend-

Bloomshurg, Pennsylvania, on Fehiuary 21. 1931.
hership
al)le

is

extended

to those

personal {}ualities and worthy ideals and whose cumulative grades are

in the

upper

The
lectual,

(]uarter of the

Kappa

pur|K)se of

and

connnendaiilc
scholarship.

fellowship

Delta Pi

|)ers()nal stantlards.

To

education.

composite grade of the institution.

this

end

personal
It

shall

among

ing achievement

in

its

it

and

is to

to

endeavor

to

members and

intel-

recognize outstanding contrihutioii^

>hall in\ ite to

<|ualities.

encourage high prolo^ional.

to

membership >uch persons as e.xhihil

worthv educational

ideals,

and sound

maintain a high degree of professional
to

(|uicken professional growth by honor-

educational work.

78

Kappa Delta Pi
MEMBERS
Edwin Allegar

Nell Mau]iiM

Charles K. Schiefcr

Alberta Funk

Barbara MciNinch

Stanley Senile

Louise Garard

Edward Messa

Edward

Robert Balent

George Gera
M. Kathr\n (iraham

Leon Messner
Nerine Middlesuarlh

Shupp
Joseph E. Sopko

Robert A. Baylor

Sara Graham

Robert T. Millard

Michael Spanich

Mario L. Berlanda
Frank J. BertoUo
Kenneth L. Borst
James H. Boyle
Helen Brace
Roy Brandau
Henry Brunn
Donald L. Butcofsky

Dorothy Grifasi

Robert Montague

Jean Stein

James Hatitjis
Clvde H. Harlman

Charles K. Moore

William A. Stimeling

James Moran

Richard C. Stout

B.

J.

Hiilh

Aiiella

Ralph W. Baird
Lucy Jane Baker

Elder

Ruth

F.

Sheehy

E.

Leroy Henry

Ernest Olson

Richard Hess

Andrew

William Homisak

Lawrence Pekala

Peggy Suchy
Thaddeus Sh igonski
Martha L. Teel
Audrey Terrel

Donald C. Houck
W. Guy James
Irma Kapp

Paul P. Plevyak

Robert Thomas

Santo

Rose Thomson

Donald A. Kessler

Joseph Putera

Irwin R. Klinger

John H. Reiciiard

Mary Ruth T>son
Ruth Von Bergen
Richard Wagner

Pauline Kokolias

Elizabeth Ridall

Carl K. Walton

Verna Cope

Edward

Emory

Wayne Creasy

Alfred

Joe Curilla
Lois M. Datesman

Frances D. Cerchiaro

Kay

Chapin
Aleki D. Comuntzis
E.

Kenneth

Max

Bill
\^

L.

Cook

Cooley

Davis

illiam C. Da\

is

Shirlc\

HcnlcN

J.

\\

ilmer F. Nester

E.

J.

Faleiu ar

Prete

Jack M. Purcell

Kreitz

Lampman

Riefski

Anita D.

Webb

Arthur Riegel

Nancy Wesen)ak

Louise Lohr

Carl Robbins

Carson Whitesell

Dorothy Lovett

Carl H. Robbins

William Wintersteen

Francis Luchnick

Nick Roll

Kenneth

Donald

Helen Romancz\ k

E.

Joseph \akoboski

F.

Maietta

Thomas Donan

Dale E. Mantz

Luther H. Roth

Frank Dudzinski

Alfred Marchetti

Ste|)hen Sakalski

79

E.

Wire

Anne Wright

Sigma Pi

Plii

OFFICERS
]

ice President

Secretary

Treasurer
Representative

Iota

Irateniity for

Id lntei-Fralernil\

Council

Chapter
tiieii,

ol

was

Phi Sigma Pi. a natiotial piole^sional educational

installed at

ha> grown into an organization

To become

a candidate

Bloomsburg

of filt\

Sigma

Those who are

1930.

Since

lor membersiiii). one mu>l ^liow

Pi arc high; but. at the

affiliated

in

and >ocial

same

life

Among

the

lattei-

rave,

activities

lainmcnt

I

was conducted
oi llic college

outstanding

time, practical and workable.

in the

skill in

promot-

and the fostering of fraternal fellowship.

which the group has sponsored are the mock

Republican Nominating ("(invention and the informal

The

it

with the fraternity strive for the accjuisition and

human

campus

time,

on the campus. The

dissemination of knowledge, the application of professional
ing the welfare of the

liiat

members.

<|ualities of leadershi|) in the profes>ional

ideals of Phi

-

Alfred Lampman
Frank Radice
Ernest Olsen
Wll.MER Xestfr

Mr. Edward A. Reams

Sponsor

The

......
........
......

Chari.ES Schikfer

President

initiation of pledgees.

dining-room and lounge, and provided enter-

eomnninil\
80

Omega

Pi

Pi

OFFICERS

.......

John M. Phrcell
Carl Robbins
RuTH Elder

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
RosK Thomson.
Historian
Representative to Inler-Frateruitx Cnunril

Donald Kkssler Acting
Dale Mantz
RiCHARD StouI
Earl A. Gehrig
(

The Alpha Deha Chapter of

Pi

Omega

Pi. a

mercial Educational Fraternity, was installed

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on
|)roiU(^te.

May

-

-

Sponsor

28. 1935.

National Professional Comat
Its

extend, and create interot antl scholarshi|j

age and foster high ethical standards; and

to

State Teachers College,

aims are
in

to

commerce:

encourage.
to

encour-

teach the ideal of service as the

basis of all worthy enterprise.

Membership
of

in the fraternity is

extended

to

members

of the Department

Business Education who have attained superior scholastic ratings, who

member

of the Business Education Club

ha\e been

a

who have

>li()wn jjrofcssional

Alpha Delta Chapter

is

least

one year, and

prnmise.

very active

This vear the chapter sent two delegates
in Detroit.

foi- at

in the

national alTairs of Pi

lo ihc fratcniil\"s

Omega

I^i.

national convention

Michigan.

The programs sponsored by

Pi

Omega

an educational and social nature.
81

Pi during the year were of both

Omega

Alplia Psi

OFFICERS
Prrsidrril

Sccretdi
Treasiiier

Director

-

Robert Millard
Betty Jane Anella
Barbara R. McNinch
Miss Alice Johnston

Alpha OniiiTon Cliapter of Alplia Psi Omega, national honorary

Tlie

rratfinity,

was (irganized for the purpose of providing an honor society for

colleges which arc doing extcn>i\e work in dramatics.
colleges of the United States and
for those

who are

memhers

of the

Canada

a lioml ot

interested in better dramatics

It

])rovides

among

lellouship aiul contact

and the college

Bloomshurg Chapter have worked faithlullv

The

theater.

to

maintain the

high standards and ideals of the national organization.

The fraternitv is composed of those mendiers of the Bloomshurg Players
who ha\c done superior woik in dramatics and who have (jualified for memThi> year >e\eral memhers of the fraternity spent a week-end in
hership.

New
ring

\ ork

where they atteiuled performances of the play. Mr. Roberts.

Henry Fonda, and of Inside

made

the trip

Allegar.

Owen

in

V

.

ihr College station

S. A., starring

Jack Haley.

Those who

wagons were Betty Jane Anella. Edwin

Diehle. Barbara McNinch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millard.

Helen Morrow. Charles Schiefer. Carson

\^'hitesell.

were analyzed

at a

December meeting of
82

Mary

and Miss Alice Johnston.

Techniiiues of acting and production were observed
ihc |)lays

>tar-

the

l)y

the group,

and

Bloomshurg Players.

Ganiiiia Tlieta Upsilon
OFFICERS
Piesidt'iii

Robert Blew

Vice President

Owen Diehle

Secrelary

DoNALD HoAR

Treasurer

James Sampsell
Dr. H. H. Russell

Adviser

Gamma

Theta L psilon. a

|)rofessi(>nal geofiraph)

bring a closer bond of fellowship

and

to

promote geograplix

in

among

fr;ilt'iiiit\

.

was established

to

undergraduate students of geography,

ihe

education.

Because of the war period, from 1941

On Homecoming Day, October

to

1947. the local chapter was inactive.

25, 1947, with the assistance of alumni,

members, and

Dr. H. H. Russell, the Delta chapter was reorganized.
ProfessioTial meetings were held throughout the current year, with

ing and intellectual discussions
held, at which time the

marking the meetings.

many

interest-

Several panel discussions were

geography of Russia was discussed, and many interesting talks

were heard concerning the experiences of the

fralernit\

members who

visited various

parts of the world during their tours of duty.

MEMBERS
J.

Czerniakowski

V. Karas

R.

Blew

R. Walther

J.

Jones

0. Diehle

N.

Hawk

M. Berlanda

D. Johnson

T. Smigel

G. Renietz
D.

Hoar

C.

Phillips

J.

Klotsko

J.

Sampsell

R.

Thomas

L. Butt

W. Deebel

W^aller Hall Association
OFFICERS
Shirley Henley

frcsidciil
I

ice

Marjorie Fanzo

Prcsidciil

St'crelarv

Treasurer

-

Grace Smith
Jean Stein

-

GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS
Seniors

-

Juniors

Marjokie Filler. Joan McDonald. Adda Myers. Julia Pichel
-

Sopliouiores
FreslllUi-n

-

Hetty Ridall. Madelyn Schalles. Alice Smolski

....-

Shirley Ash ner. Ruth Ann Doody, Eloise Symons

84

BeTTY CoLE. MaRYBERT KiNCAID

Waller Hall Associati on
women

All
tion,

residents of Waller Hall belong to the Waller Hall Associa-

which has succeeded

in

making tlormitory

life cheerful, friendly,

and

pleasant.

The Governing

Dean

of

tees, the

Women

in

lioard >lKirc> with ihc

government

the

Board carries on various

This Committee
the judging

])lan>

tlic

ol

activities for the

to (lie

Women

the dormitory.

of

The House Committee has charge
decorations; anytliing related

Dean

of

and ihc Assistant

Through

its

connnit-

dormit(uy women.

general furnishings and holiday

comfort or appearance of

dormitory.

llic

amuuil Homecoming Open House which includes

ami presentation

of

awards for

the most attractive (huinitory

rooms.
Fire drill> and >afcl\ ])i('cautions are delegated

to liie

caie

of

the Fire

Chiefs and Wardens.

During the year

The Waller Hall
upper classmen
is

the Social

tea. held

Committee arranges dormitorv

sot'ial events.

during Freshman Week, gives new students and

the opportunity to

become acquainted with each

an appro|M'iate and enjovable beginning for the new year

Waller Hall.

itii.

riiiLzir,

stHiii,

85

lli-nl.'

of

other.
living

It

in

Women's Chorus
OFFICERS
Jean Stein

Piesi<leiii

Audrey Terrel

Vice Presiileni

Secretary

Pailine Kokolias

Treasurer

Betty Ridall

Mar^ DeMatt. Joan Enama

Librarians

Margaret Roberts. Gloria Long. Anita Webb

Fianisis

MiSS

Director

One

composed

luiiulicil iiifiiibers

Woineir* Chorus, making

the

it

MoORE

one of the largest

organizations on rain|^us. as well as one of the most acti\e.

As had been ciistomarN
RiHPiii

!!

who

pate in

many

Inder

main

The club

of Seienee Hall.

panists

for

share the responsibility.

\ears. the
is

Chorus holds

its

weekly rehearsals

fortunate in Inning se\eral excellent accom-

As concert dates

a|>|)roac h. the

the guidance

and direction of Miss Moore, the group contributes

The Women's Chorus appeared

in

three large music

During the Christmas season the\ joined with the Men's Glee Club
of a picigrarn of ("hristmas

well received.

music for assembly.

Mens

partici-

(jlee

Club

in

WC\R.

As

its

8(i

various

in the |)resentation

former practice of singing

a final activity, the

an assembK program.

to

programs.

The club Spring Concert was unusual-

During the )ear the group continued

|)rograms over radio station
the

members

extra rehearsals.

school functions.

1\

in

chorus again joined with

w omen 'sCllorus
/

Sufjranos

I'ris.illa

AI.Im.h

Faye Jones

I'risiilhi

Arnold

Shirle\

Jones

Ann

I'apania

I'liiiouicria

I'ircdlo

Fleanor Arui Krruif(l\

Martha Happ

Fraiu-es Cer<lii;iro

Jane Kenvin

Elizabeth Reece

Mary DeMalt

Janie Kepping

Betty Ridall

Shirley Domiells

Pauline Kokolias

Margaret Roberts

Mae

Briindafie

Lois Dzuris

Enania

Jtian

Alberta Funk
Iris

Good

Christine

Kreamer

Carol Simon

Marian Lake

Diane Snyder

Berdine Logar

Jean Stein

Louise Lohr

Peggy Such)

KalhrMi Graiiani

Marilyn Lund\

Dorotln 1 homas

Sara Graham

Eleanor MeClintork

Helen Tietjen

Faythe Haekett

Jean Meier

Agnes Valimonl

Charia Herring

Carole Mernielstein

Anita

Nerine Middlesvvarth

Shirley Wisnier

Mar\ Helen Morrow

Mar\

Oljia

Hinuhar

Oli\e Hunter

//

Webb
Zweizii;

Sopranos

Newman

Yvonne Arnold

Marilyn Greenly

Lois

Ruth Bath

Barbara Hessert

Janet Page

Eleanore Bolinski

Mary Hickey

Marian Ami Pollock

Delphine Buss

Joanne Kehler

Ruth Shupp

Kav Chapin

Jeanne Kelder

Joyce SluUer

Aleki Comuntzis

Jane Keller

Grace Smith

Lola Jean Deibert

Genevieve Krzwvicki

Martha Teel

Susan Dreibelbis

Gloria Long

Nanci Tremblev

Marihn Evans

Natalie Laiibach

Shirley Vandever

Marcella Evasie

Nancy Morgan

Jane Warner

Dorothv

Oce Werre

Farnsudilli

Altos

Bowman

Geraldinc Funk

Madelyn Schalles

Patricia Casula

Loraine Keller

Barbara Sherman

Peggy Chambers

Jenny Knauer

Barliara Smith

Betty Cole

Jeanne Krzvwicki

Dorothy Stec

Verna Mae Compton

Muriel Marks

Eloise

Anne

Audrey Terrel

Doris

Rita Dixon

Belle Russel

Symons

Betlv Walters

Sarah Faust

87

Men's Glee Cluh
OFI'ICERS
Vincent Karas
John Koclr

President

Vice Presiilenl

Jai:K E. \^ II.LIAMS

Secrelar\

Treasurer

Emory Rarig

Lilirnrinn

Stanley Frkeda

Tlic

MfiTs Olec

steadily siiue

its

point of interest

Cluli.

renrgaiiizalioii in

in

1945.

This year

its

reached

its

grown
highest

September.

the highest enrollment ol

its

rehearsals

In

history,

began practice

Rehearsals were held every Wednesday, but as the

school year progressed so did the interest ol the grou|)
ing

it

lias

and achieM-nient.

The Glee Club, with
early

which was dishaiuled during; the war.

to the

extent ol increas-

twice a week.

concert of the Club was presented in the early part ol DecemLater
when
they entertained the Elementary School Conference.
ber, 1948,
thev joined with the Women's Chorus to present the annual Christmas ProIn March the club presenteil the first ol its >eries of offgram in assembK.
campus concerts.

The

first

The success of
skill

of

its

the

Men's Glee Club was due primarily

leader. Miss Harriet

in their work.

who ablv served

M. Moore, and

The club extends

its

to the

hearty thanks

as accompanist.

88

to

to the efforts

keen interest of the

and

men

Mrs. June Keller Jacobs

Men's Glee CluL
Hass

F'iisi

Thomas

Arilli<iii\

kamm

llarolil

Joseph Curilla

Vinrenl Karas

Russell

l)a\is

I'aiil

Patiiik

J.

Russell

Hauk

Fhilieily

Keener

OaMirl

k,.lly

Em(ir\

Harij;

Edward

Slciner

Slaidey Svvarl/

William Tidd\

Irwin Klinger

William

William Homisak

Morris Krap

Arthur Urlian

Robert Jewell

Andievv Maieikf

Donald Vannan

Doyle Johnson

Ja<k Mimrhak

Jack Willianr-

Ronald Kaler

Trego

GeorgL^ ^ ouii"

Bass

Se<-onil

Robert Bovver

George Reek

Julm

Joseph Derzak

Robert Reitz

William \Vinlcr>lccM

Stanley Freeda

I'liilip

George Hughes

Newell Stark

Search

Sydney Wruble
Joe Yakoboski

Tenor

f list

L.

imble

Fred Yoiiii"

John Kocur

Charles

li

Fduaid>

Walter James

Thomas Jones

(iharlcs Roberts

Santo

Ralph W. Wire

I'rete

J.

John Reilme>er

Second Tenor
Gerald Bacon

Robert Kishliangh

David Pellnitz

James Graveling

Norman Kline

Edward Shanken

Edward Gunther

Robert Le Van

Donald Smethers

Murray Hackenliurg

Donald Maietta

Ray

Richard Harner

Edward Mitros

Guy Temple

Donald Hess

John Morgan

J.

Edward

Max

Jackovit/

Ka|jlan

Harold

L.

Moyer

Louis Pecora

R.

Starr

Wagner

George W illiams
Jiihn

Veager

Bernard Zclinski

George Kearney

89

Future Teacliers or America
OFFICERS
John M. Purcell

President

Santo Prete

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer

Sponsor

........
.......
i\'lii.

Tile stiulents of

llie

of

the

of

America,

National Education Association
1.

Give teachers
in a

tlie

in

Richard Hallisy

need for professional growth

To promote such growth

Future Teachers

Edwin Allhgar

Secoiidary, Elenu'iilary. and Business Departments

are indicating; their awareness of

American teachers.

Shirley Henley

a

students ha\e

among

hecome members

national group estahlislieil Ly the

to:

training practiial experience in working togetiier

demociatic way on the prolilems

of the iJiniession

and

tiie

com-

munilN
2.

Interest the hest

young men and women

in

education as

a lifelong

career.
In

naming

Professor Oscar

ihcii'

Hugh

chapter.

th«'

local grou|)

is

honored

in

commemorating

Bakeless. whose life on this cam|)us >o well exemplified

the aims of the organization.

90

Stiident Christian Association
OFFICERS
Richard Schwartz

President

Vice President
Secretary

-

Barbara Frederick

-

Mr. Gasser and Mr. Hinkle

Advisers

Tlie Student Cliristiaii Association has as

of Christian feUowsliip on the campus.

A. supervises

Jean Stein

-

-

Treasurer

S. C.

Shirley Jones

tlie

its

Among

purpose the

advaiiceiiieiit

other notewortliy activities,

jiurchasc and ilistrihution of Christmas gifts for needy

children of Bloomsburg, the presentation of a Christmas jjageant, Cliristnias
caroling, the Easter Sunrise Service, and a picnic supper at the close oi each

term.

Last year the Association sponsored the annual Freshman ]jarty, a

hike during Freshman week, and Sunday evening hymn-sings.

The organization

is

divided

Christian Heritage, Personal and
Social Responsibilities.

into

the

Campus

following

Afiairs,

four commissions:

World Relatedness, and

These groups hold open discussions on their

indi-

vidual topics and take turns preparing programs for the regular S. C. A.

meetings which are held

first

and third Wednesdays

91

in

Navy

Hall.

Men's Dorniitorv Association
OFFICERS
George Thear

President

Vice Piesiilcnl

\S'lI.LlAM

Secrelaiy

-

Treasurer

of the most active organizations
interested in the welfare of

regulating conditions

in tlie

its

the

(in

lioa^-t;-

Santo Prete

Leonard Lipski

-

The Mfir> DormittJiy Assoiialion. which

Ho.MISAK

of

180

meiiiljers.

Biooinshurg campus.

members, the organization,

in

dormitories, maintains a recreation

ha-ement of \orth Hall for the benefit of

its

is

one

Primarily
addition to

room

members and sponsors

in the

several

social e\ents during the school year.

With the opening of school, veteran members of the organization pro\i(li-

a

hilarious

welcome for

while customs arc

dormitory

life

eifect.

iheir

l)\

are staged niglitK

in

I

the incoming Freshmen.

Freshmen are

more experienced

or the edification

ol ihc

For several weeks

inductetl into the mysteries of

brctiircn.

liniJiomptu programs

"Fiosh.

Last spring, the Men's l)ormilor\ A>s(icialion sponsored a 'siuokcr
the recreation room.
the guests with an

"Doc"

well-known lo-al magitian. entertained

Mifflin,

hourV exhibition

in

ol

>leiglil-ol

92

-hand.

This
leader.

fall.

George Thear's popular mcliestra.

Tliear as

(onsi>tin<i ol

Marxin Meiieeley. Dick Wagner. Frank Honlz. and Paul

entertained

sponsored

llie

i)v

was served

to

^lud<nt IkkK

the organi/.alioii

in

as. |)ari

of its social

The

mer and has

A

|jrogram.

300 guests and Thears orchestra provided music

Several improiuplu get-togethers are held

North Hall.

This party was

Waller Hall Lounge.

llie

in

i.opola

liuflet

supper

lor dancing.

the recreation

room

in

association rcnoxated the pool table during the past sum-

|jro\ided two dart hoards lor entertainment.

I'ing-pong tahlcs

and cards also ])ro\idc iclaxation lor members of the group.

The association

also

sponsors several

intra-nuiral

s|)orts

programs.

Interest runs high in the \arious toucli-f ootball battles, volley ball contests,

and Softball games played between competing teams of dormitory students.

On one

occasion a softball benefit

association

who had been

injured

game was
one

in

ot

held

is

Deans Hoch and Redman are sponsors of
and co-operation,

underway with keen com-

the organization

is

the association.

now one of

groups on the Maroon and Gold campus.

t.pft

to

Ulalit

C

At

from Waller and North Hall.

petition between rival ipiirUets

their interest

aid a mcndicr of the

the intra-nuiral contests.

program

press time, the intra-mural baskctliall

lo

Tl

:ir.

\V.

Il.iiiiisiik

93

IT.lH.

I..

I.i|.ski

Through

the most active

science Clul,
OFFICERS
Kenneth Borst
Robert O'Brien
Carolyn \'ernoy
Nancy Crumb

President

Vice PresidrrtI

Secretary

Treasurer

Program

('li

air man

Sponsors

Dr.

The Science
aim of the club
sciences.

is

Many

The i^rograms

Cluli
to

is

Kimber Kuster.

Jack Mordan
Harold Lanterman

one of the largest organizations on the campus.

moving

pictures, quizzes, demonstrations,

much

interesting material.

plastics are but a few of the intriguing subjects discussed

lub

(

arcfulK observe

The highlight of the
ill

ihc spring.

l)ers

On

from experimentation

of scientific discoveries resulting

limitless possibilities of atomic energv. jet propulsion, the Mt.

(

and

|)urpose of stud\ing scientific aspects of the campus.

carried on during the war period provide the club with

of ihc

chief

arouse the interests of the members in both the natural and physical

The rapid acceleration

new

The

phases of chemical, biological, and physical sciences are studied.

consist of discussions,

field tri])s for the

xMr.

all

developments

in their

clid)"s acti\ilies is the ali-da\

lhi> tri|i llic cluli

chosen

Palomar

telescope,

by the group.

The
and

Members

field.

field trip

which usualK

is

held

prepares a picnic lunch and afterwards the meni-

separate into smaller groups and gather specimens for nature studv.

and Mr. Lanterman then comment on

their scientific value.

year are nominated and elected in Mav.

94

Dr. Kuster

Officers for the

coming

Bloom SDur^

Players

OFFICERS
FirsI

Semester

Charles Schiefer
Lucy Jane Baker
Audrey Terrell
George Dotzel
Miss Alice Johnston

President

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer

Sponsor

Second Semester
President

------

Secretary

Treasurer

Sponsor

The Bloonishuig Players
ization provides a theater

OwEN Diehle

Don Maietta
Marie Radzai
George Dotzel
Miss Alice Johnston

Vice President

is

the College dramatics group.

This organ-

workshop for those students who are interested

in

dramatics from the educational point of view.

Weekly workshop meetings

serve a multi-fold purpose; the

given instructions in acting, directing, and the

many

In addition, the Players participate in the "College

programs for the College Community.
nearby communities.
95

members are

stage arts and crafts.

Radio Hour" and present

The group

also presents plays in

M arooii

andI Gold
The Maroon

\>

llic

wcckU

llu-

>liulcrit>

interest.

nienihers o(

ed

It

An

llic

student IxxIn wIio arc interest-

past year ha> l)een one o( the most

successful

in

the history of

energetic

the pul)lication.

and cnthusia>tic

whoh'heartedly toward making

!

term

a

cllort

was

lianner

year.

The

>tafi

worked

tlie

1918-49
of this

fruition

rcllccted in the high h'\el oi interest

demonstrated h\ (he ^Indent

\\(U sK

medium

also serves as a

jonrnalisrn.

in

The

(

lor

recognition and cnconragement for those

()(

KdllKKl

cani-

|)urpn>c of |U'oniulgating news and opinion

cnnenl

ol

Cold

lunvspaper puhlisluHl hv

|iu>
llir

(iiid

li()d\.

F.diioi -iii-C.hifj

When
\\a>

undertaken, ihc Maroon and Cold

paper without an oHiee.
the stall
iiig.

mer

I'his

lemporar\ i|uaiters

When

the rcno\ation

location on the second

situation.

in a

Icii

and

IICINAI.II

I'.l

I'.'jlur.'

heing a news-

howe\fr. was (piicklv remedied
the

ground

lloor ol

llic

giving

1)\

same

huild-

its

V

loi-

llo(u-.

llic

tiie

Maroon and Cold are Mr.

current Near was

fjolierl

Canoust'.

\^ ilsoii

and Mr.

Wayne Von

Slimelint: were die associate editors.

ITCIFSK
Kililor

Noctling Hall

completed, the ncwspa|)cr will again return to

is

Ediloi-in-("hicl lor
\\ illiain

ol

the unique distinction ol

storage room on

I'ermancnl laculls advisers of

De Voe.

liatl

reno\alion

the

S.M:A

(MiAIIAM

l'.Hvii„->>

.AKI'.AII.V
Kditciri;il

Maiiil;;.-!-

96

.MIIl.N.SUN
I'.cianl

UKTIS

.MU.i.ia;

Sports Kditor

Stet-

M arooii

anci1

Gold

STAFF
Robert

Editor-in-C.hiej

William

Associate Eililors
.V<'»,s-

&///"r--'Barliara Jiilinsmi;

Society

— Kay

and

Wayne Von Stetten

Beacliell.

Paliiti^,

Frank Berlolln.

KIranor Piip". Dnmilu

Chapin. Eiiilor: Audrey Terrel.
'9,

iihi-r liird,

Edilor: .lanics Klinedinsl.

Feature Editor- -Donald Butcofsliy: Feature Staff-

Dean, Charlotte Devens, Mary Jane Dor.sey,
Trenililey,
I'oetry Editor

-Ki>\\er[ Baylor. Aleki Ccimunlzis, Bill Davis.

Max

Frank

Kaplan, Gei>rge Kearney, .Marie Mattis, Nanci

Edward Messa.

— Jounior Eddinger.

— Nancy Swartz. Editor; William Kuster. Mary Rose Ripepi.
— Curtis L. Miller: Spurts Staff— Harry Calley. Fred

Sports Edilor

Kishliaugh, John Trimble, Glenn

Copy Readers
Tyi>ist

Mt-rliii

Canouse

Patricia .Sweeley. .Shirley Vandever. Richard Wajjner.

I'holofirapin-

Art

A. Stimelinc

Al)bnll.

Graham. Guy James. Marilyn Evans. Luis Muyer. Cay

Katlii>ii
.'^lec.

.\cws Staff -Priscilla

C.

— Jean Ann

— Richard

Von

Stetten, Rita Di\nn. \

lleydeiirich.

ir^iiiiia

Richard Mollis. Rojiert

Mayes.

Brossman. Jane Kenvin.

Harner.

//»;»«r- Rid)erl lliney. Editor; Nanc\ Powell.

Business Manager

— Sara Graham;

Business

— Helyn

Burlinsiame. Dorothy Cedor.

Advertising--]ame< Boyle, R. Williams. Managers; \ ernamae Compton. William Frecdman, Mary
Pat Park. Edward Sheehy.
Circulation

— George Chebro, Manager; Carleton Ermish. Marvin
— Nancy Crumb. \nn Papania.

Exchange Editors

97

Meneeley, Barbara Thompson.

The
Obiter
way."
1(1

.

.

volume of

lollowed
tion of

The

was published

Improvement has

>ame material,

as

1.1

>tafl

to

it

i-

ideas.

Al-

the

hope of

pinduce a book

possible

previously published.

Editor

cliose this fitting

Nfaibooks must contain essen-

different

as

who

the Ofjiter

each editor and

Waynk Von Stetten

a debt of gratitude

new features and new

tialN the

the

\>\

roni \ear to year witli the addi-

I

tliough all

......,____^

owe

years ago.

tliirty-three

"—

We

.

"Spoken

for their ainiual publication.

iitst

'

Dictim,

the early editors

title

^

C^biter

from any

Following

this

tradition, the staff presents se\eral inno-

vations.

The

pages

the \ari()us sections of the publicalion

of

\y>\') Uiiri'Ki! Iki> iiiliixlnccd a uiii([uc

yearbook: the insertion
in

enlargement

of

CJur editor.

a

W ho

U ho\^

represented

ol

;

idea for the intioductory

the inilusion of color in the

section deNotcd to our students selected to

in Aincricdii

Colleges and

I

niversities:

the sports section of the \earbook.

Wayne

the associate editor.

\

on Stetten, and

Kay Chapin. had

bus\ time gathering a

uilh a will

stall

a
to

Frank Luchnick dashed madly

work.

around the campus with contracts and
checks with

meicenary look
and

Walthci'

liolj

a

a

in his

Malurani

John

merry time lining up

eye.

had

necessary

the

group pictures, while Grace Smith and
lier

capable

stall

had

their

heacbu'hes

scheduling seniors for their individual
pictures.

Editor

Sports

Curt

Miller

lioiuidcd the Publications Office for the
latent

Don

'"^eoop"

Hiilcofsk\

on

had

athletic
his

doings,

hand>

full

and
cut-

Kay Chapin
ling the

copy as

it

trickled across his desk.
98

Associate Editor

ije

and the

«

and

l!i)\ If.

J ini

k

r

()

t'

Shcfliy.

K(l

r s.

co-

ln>

Pinky Williams, ami

Juiin

Czeniiaknw

-.ki

cdm-

mendalik'

joli

did

a

liandlinji

the ad\eili>ing.

The Obiter
has

t'lemcTits

ihc

all

drama, with

"story"

its

ol

constantly

Early

shifting scenes.

in

the fall, the editor signs a

contract for the printing

of

amnial.

tlie

After a

crencc with the

colli

dnmmv

lisher, a tentatixe
is

prepared

The space
portionetl
sections,

in

dnplicate.

roughly ap-

is

various

the

to
a n

|)ul)-

d

indistinct

mental layouts take shape
on

the

drawing hoard.

Finally, the plan for the

yearbook develops

into a

working blueprint which

becomes

a reality

months

later.

Once
ted

on

book

the

book

is

plot-

paper, the year-

staff

coordinates the

scheduling of individual

and grou])

photographs.

of the

Representatives
staff

procure

advertise-

ments; other members of
the staff

make up

the

'J'l.p

tn

Iti.tlniii

com-

posite informal pages, se-

cure

subscriptions,

— (irare

Siiiitli.

FraiK-is Linliiii<-k, Jim Ituyli-. Niim/y
Miirirl
Marks, .loan

Bob Waltlier. Curtis Miller.
McDonaUl. Joe Sopko, John Maturani.

Swartz.

and
99

perform the

small

cuuiille>>

lask>

tlial

coiilrilmle

In

succe»

llic

"I

the

project.

All copy for

made

This early "deadline"

February.
to

1949 Obiter was

llic

deli\rrc(l in the pulilislicr early in
it

impossible lor the editorial

The base-

give complete coverage to the 1948-49 baskelliall suinmaiies.

and tiack

ball

\srite-ups. out of necessity, nnisl

summarize

staff

the |jre\ ious sea-

Aside Irom these minor changes, which arc the direct outgrowth of a

son.
light

publishing schedule, the 1949 Obitkk

is

as up-to-date as the

new "bold"

look.

Nor

is

the editoi's task fniislied

Reading proof

the printer.
effort is

your

made

to

and delivered
in all.

perience.

all the

material

i-

in

the hands of

an exacting and time-consuming job.

eliminate errors from ihe text of the

Then, after the

hi.nds.

All

is

when

final

Obiter before

"ok," the 1949 Obiter

is

it

Every
reaches

printed, bound,

to you.

the staff has enjoyed

We

have done our best

to

working together:
give you

a

yearbook

pleasant memories of the years you spent on the

been a great ex-

lia^

it

thai will bring

campus

the

ol

back

Bloomsburg

State Teachers College.

The 1949 Obiter
Stetten. editor;

Staff

Kay Chapin,

includes the following >tudents:

Wayne Von

associate editor; Frank Luchnick, business

ager; Muriel Marks, copy editor; Grace Smith, senior editor;

man-

Nancy Swartz,

art editor: Curt Miller, sports editor; Robert Walther. photography editor;

W

James Boyle and Robert

illiams. advertising

manager^: and Joseph Sopko,

staff secretary.

The
Moore,

editorial staff
J.

Eddinger.

1^.

includc> Donald Butcofsky. Joseph Putera. Charles

Johnson, and Paul Slol)ozien.

On

Edward Sheehy, John Czerniakowski. Barbara Sherman, Jean

are:

William Miller. Clenn Von
Ruth Elder

is

>laif typist,

Stetten.

mark w

ill

and George Kearney

call for special cITorls

theme has not been chosen,

it

is

a

member

will

staff.

The half-century
Although

undoubtedly include special emphasis

The Twentieth Century, without

cjues-

has released the gicatcst forces for good and evil the world has ever

witnessed.
ol

of the art

on the part of the school editors.

on the significance of this mile-stone.
tion.

Stewart,

Joan MiDonald. and William Homisak.

Plans are already underway lor the 1950 Obiter.

the

the business staff

The

editors of the 19 19

ihc ccnlurN will bring

peace

Obiter sincerely hope

that the latter half

anti |)ro>|)erily to all peoples.

100

Olympian

Tlie

STAFF
William

Editor
Associates

Robert

C.

Canouse, Jounior

A.
L.

Stimeling
Eddinger

MEMBERS
Priscilla

Abbott

Ellen A. Gibbons

Harvey A. Aiidruss.

M. Kathryn Graham
Rnliert R. Hiney
Jenn\ Knauer
Joyce MacDougall
Max Kaplan
Ted Krensavage

Robert A. Ba\l(ir

Donald L. Butcofsk\
Aleki D. Comuntzis

Nancy Crumb
Marilyn B. Evans

For

tlie fii>t

college, an all

lime

in llie iiistory oi

campus magazine

Named The

published.

nity to students interested
literary

initial issue

ability

in

and

was released

heen

Ohnt/iian. this

new-horn publication offers an

iheir

lias

\.\\^

in

The magazine features

i)|ip(irtu-

improving
style.

Tlie

April.
short sturies.

sketches, narratives, and non-fiction articles written
It

hoped

is

become

by the students of the college.

a

that

The Olytiipinn

permanent feature

ol

will

iampu>

life.

101

Gloria D. Long
Marie Mattis
Nancy Powell

Eleanor Pupo
Mary Rose Ripepi
Bebe Reese

Business Education Cluh
OFFICERS

Prcs'ulcill
\

ice

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

WiLMER

Prcsidt'ut

Secretary

Treasurer
flisiorian
S/ion.sor

NeSTER

Richard Grimes

Ruth Ann Doody
Edward Messa
Paul Plevyak

Mr. Walter

102

F.

S.

Rygiel

Business Education Club
The Business Education Club, one of

the largest organizati()ii> on

the campus, lompleted another successful year, both socially and educationally.

During the past school year, the club had an active

membership of over 150
the

67 counties

A

in

students.

Its

membership represents 25 of

Pennsylvania.

variety of educational, interesting, and entertaining programs
the activities of the club during the

among

were included

Joseph E. Sopko, chairman of the program committee, did
mendable job arranging and scheduling the club programs.

year.

com-

a

Some

of the outstanding programs included talks by prominent business

people, demonstrations of business machines, interviews
teachers, educational

Olympus, and

a

bu>iness films, a "Wiener R()a>t"

Christmas

The club sponsored

ol

student

on Mount

|>arly.

Commercial Contest, one of the
The year was climaxed by the Busiwhere the installation of officers for the

the amnial

big events of the college year.
ness Education Club baiKiuet

ensuing vear took place and the Club Animals were distributed.

Club Motto

— An investment knowledge pays
dolors — Cardinal and Gray.
Flouer — Red Carnation.

the best dividends.

in

Cliih

('lull

103

Atl lenaeiiiii Clul,
OFFICERS
Llcy Jane Baker
Robert Kishbalch
Carolyn Greenough
Vernamae Compton
Betty Ann Walters

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Program

('.lidirnian

Sponsor

Mrs. Oli\

The Athenaeum Chih.

whicli

ua> organized

tered an increasing interest in idassical music

A

study of both modern musicians and of the past

graphical sketches are trecjuently used

and recordings are played

to

to

in

Bee\l\n

e

1945. has

among
is

its

fos-

members.

emphasized. Bio-

su|jplement l)ackground.

illustrate points of technique

and

to

build up appreciation for the works of the masters.

Uruler the guidance

new impelu>.

ol

Mr>. Olive Beeman the club

The college maintains an extensi\e

lia>

recei\ed

librar\ of classical

and semi-classical records which are

filed

This collection adds immeasurably

an appreciation of classical

music, consisting as
tion>.

it

tloes oi

manv

to
ol

the

in

the college library.

major musical composi-

In addition, the club has been fortunate in having

nui^icai contribution^

secure talented

from

its

mendicrs, as well a>

guot performers on

104

in

>everal occasion>.

many

fine

being able

to

Day

I^Ien

s

Association

OFFICERS
Doyle W. Johnson

President

Wayne Creasy

Vice President

Leonard Gricoski
George Gehrig

Secretary

Treasurer

Tlie
jjers
tlie

-

Day Mens Association

is

nuule

u]) ol

all

non-irsidcnt male nicm-

of the student liody, and represents one of the largest organizations on

campus.
Its

purpose. ])riniarily.

is l<>

govenuuent and planning, and

to

gi\e the

aHord

Day Men

and discuss matters and problems relevant

The Day Men have

representation

in

student

theni opportunity to nieet collectively
to their

several informal parties

welfare.

and dinners each year.

These, along with regularly scheduled business meetings, provide occasion
lor group and cdnnnitlee discussions, and lor the loiniatioii ol
jjolicies to

plan^ and

meet the changing needs of the organization.

The Day Men's Room has been located
pletion of the new Day Room in Noetling

Navy Hall, pending the comHall.
The Noetling Hall Day
Room, when completed, will provide a thoroughly modern and centrally
This room should l)e completed and
located place for study and relaxation.
available to the Day Men before the end ol the present school vear.
Sponsoi- of the

Day Men's

Association

105

is

in

Mr. Wisher.

Day Women's Association
OFFICERS
President

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

Vice Presiileni

SecrelaiY

Treasurer

RiTH Elder
Martha Teel
DoKOTHY GrIFASI
Alberta Funk

----.--.

Faculty Adviser

Miss Ranson

Putting up with the inconveniences of Science Hall was well wditli the

now

etiort

that

we are

However,
(iirls.

our newlv remndeled rooms

locatetl in

waiting; lor the

work

to

Among

newcomeis

necting

with

lirik

The hope

l(n'

ol

to the

We

hope

connnunitN

lirs!

its

men

!)ranch this vcar

hv

>tudent>. to organize into a

that thi> w

ill

pro\ ide social oppor-

Hlooni>liurg and serve as a con-

ol

HSTC.
each

Day

Girl

Inidge games, the "'gah fests".

memiirahle one

put out

the w ives ol the

College Dames.

tunities lor

Dav

social

gifts as well as food.

The Dav Women's Association has
(lull called the

many

Our Christmas project was a huge success.
from the Red Cross lists were provided with a

Nine children and four adults
wonderful Christmas of new

iding the oppoitunitv

the

Freshman Welcome Tea. Christmas luncheon, and

several covered dish socials.

priiN

Noetling Hall.

he coniplcleil did not ticker the

lor their activities went lull steam aheatl.

events enjoyeti wt're the

in

is

all

that the

I

riendlincs>, the gooil times, the

the things that

will not he lorgotten in the years to

10(i

made
come.

this

year such a

Ne^aiian CIud
OFFICERS

......
........
........

President
I'ice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian

Marion

Jamf.s

JoAN MacDonald

Nancy Wesenyak
Paul Plevyak
Joseph Vincent

The Catholic Students" organization. l)elter known as the Newman Ckil)
Bloomshuig State Teachers College, was organized in November, 1947,
with The Very Reverend Father William J. Burke, pastor of Saint Columha's
R. C. Church as the Club's Chaplain, and Professor Walter S. Rygiel of the
college faculty, the Club's s|)onsor.
It is affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation which is composed of three hundred Newman Clubs in
of the

Universities and Colleges.

The purpose of the clul) is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temmembers through a program of religious, intellectual and

poral lives of the
social activities

and

to

develop capalde student leadership.

and inspirational. Among
a Hallowe'en party.
Several interesting speakers addressed the Club, one of whom was the secretary to the warden of llie State Penitentiary, and the other was Mrs. Walter
S. Rygiel. Harrisburg Diocesan Chairman of Catholic Literature, who
addressed the group during Catholic Press month.
Other activities included
dances, reports on travel, question and answer periods, dramatics and club
publications.
At the end of the year a Mass was offered for the graduating
Newmanites. and a baiKpiet was also held in their honor at the Moose Club
in Bloomsburg.

The Club's programs were varied,

the

many

activities

held

i)y

the

attractive,

Newman Club was

* Tile Newman Club is an off-iariipiis innanizatinn.
college to this particular activity.

107

Nd

exlra-ciirricwlar ircilit

i>

awanlcd by the

Knox

Fellow^sliip
()FF1(;E[{S

Russell Looker

President

H\K\i;v A. Andrlss, Jr.

PresitlenI

ice

]

Secretary-Treasurer

Refreshment Chairman

Program Chairman

-

Mr. Harold I.anteral^n. Dr.

Advisers
Students

Je.\n Stewart
Annabelle Russell
Marybert Kincaid

Blo()msl)iiig

(if

Teaihers College of the Presli\

.^tati'

organized an off-ianipus organization early in the school vear.
the

members
Under

of

of the

group decided

the guidance of

to

name

their organization the

Mr. Harold Lanterman and Dr.

J.

A.

J.

Russell

tei iaii

denomination

After electing officers,

Knox

Fellowship.

A. Russell, both

members

college facullN. the organization has dexeloped into one of the most acti\e

tile

church groups

in

Bi-monthh meetings, largely of a social
man\ opportunities to partici-

the college connnunitx.

nature, are held in the church basement uiiere there are
pate

ill

sports and

olhi'i

rccicalional activities.

Informal parties are held

at

nearby cabins and summer homes of members of the

Plans ha\e been made for a trip to Eagles Mere as soon as

chuich congregation.

weather conditions permit loi)ogganing and other winter sports.
At a recent meeting of the group,

it

was decided

to

hold meetings of the Fellowship

weckl\ rather than bi-monthl) as a result of increased interest

The Re\

.

G. Douglas Da\

ies.

in the

informal meetings.

Presb\terian minister, has been largely responsible for

the continued success ol this student organization.
*

'I'lir

(i)!Ir;:f

Krinx
til

l-'rllii\\

llii-

ship

i^

iui

I

ifT cii til jpi 1^

nr^ii II

i/iil

iou.

[laltinilal aili\ily.

lOR

Ni) fxt la r

II

1

1

Miliar cn-ilit

i-

awanltMi

l)\

tlic

Aviation CIuJd
OFFICERS
RoBEKT Williams
John Wagner
Leonard Gkiloski
Donald King
xVIr. W. B. Sterling

Presideiil

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer

Adviser

The purpose oi the A\ ialion (^hil) is to stimulate and (leveh)p interest
Hving.
The cluh pimnoles axiation as a liohhv and a means oi keeping

members familiar

with the latest de\elo])meiUs in aeronautics.

A

motion picture films liave been shown eonoerning the operation and
cation of various aircraft.

In addition, the club has held

on personal aviation experiences.

Many

of the club

in
its

series ol
identifi-

open discussions

members have acquired

aviation ratings.

The Aviation Club
is

is

under the supervision

the director ol the College Aviation Training

as a flight instructor for

charge
the

army personnel during

of a co-ordinated flight

Bloomsburg

The Aviation
mentals

of

I.

Mr. W.

the war.

program operated

Airjjort as |)ait of the G.

ol

B. Sterling,

who

Program. Mr. Sterling served
In

1947 he was

jointly by the College

in

and

training program.

C\u\> loit'sees the necessity of training youth in the luiida-

aircraft construction

and

flying skills.

Rapid development

both military and commercial aircraft makes the Aviati(!n

most popular organizations on the cam])us.

109

(]liib

one

of

of

the

Poetry Cluh
OITlCEItS
Edwin ki.i.NCKii
Frances Cerchiaro
Eleanor Tod^ro
Marie Mattis
Li CY Jane Baker

I'lcsideiil
I

ice President

Secrelary

Treasurer
Historian

The purpose
a;tcnipl

of

llie

Poeti\ Club

on the part of the nienihers

In the pasl. the eluh has
iheir works.

added

of the

twofold:

ihe appreciation of poelrv.

own

is

and the

\erse.

a stud\ of the jireal Enj;lish and Anieriran ])oets and

Eaeh vear nian\ outstanding poems are

to the clulis

The club
programs for

made

is

to write their

coiili

ihuted

li\

members and

are

eoveted ""Book of Verse."

divided into committees which take turns

semi-monthh meetings.
club's program (jf acti\ ilies.
the

in

preparing and presenting

Periodic social events are a regular feature

MEMBERS
Lury

J.

Walter

Bal^fr
Bu>-liiiivki

.Marilyn

Evans

Rutli Finlvclslein

Genevieve Krzywieki

Liillier

.Marie Mattis

Edward

Leo McD.mald

Saya .Silverman

Ri>lli

Slieeliy

Don Bulciilsky
Rhoda Carls

.lack

Charles Cillow

Lois

Frances

Bernard Hendrzak

Eleanor Puiisl

Don Cesare
Kay Chapin

Norma

Lois

Max Kaplan

Eleanor Piipn

Gretchen Trobach

Russ Davis
Doris Ebener

George Kearney
Edwin Klini-'cr

James Pnrcell
Genrfie Reck

.Nancy

(ierctiiani

Gardner

Hinderliler

Belly Ertwine

Meyer

Pnher

.Marion .Supnick

.Audrey Terrel

Eleanor Todart)

Ephraim Weaver
Wesenyak

SiilncN

110

^

rnlilc

I.i'lt

lu

Kii^lil

Iir

l;ir-^.ll.

Ml-

\Vils,,ii,

Miss

Zi-iilli.TK.

Mr

Ii.V.ii..

PuDlicatioiis Coiiiniittee
The

great res]j(iMsil)ilitv

dent |)uMicali()ns
Coniniittee.

ol

The

advising and assuring

tlie

success of the stu-

ihe (]i)llcge (alls on the shoulders of

i-oinniiltee

prohleni of appointment

They

(i(

lo

meets occasionally

to

the I'uMicalions

discuss inlorniallv the

responsible positions of the various

|.)ulilicalions.

also lormulate the jjolitv of the ne\\spa|jer and vearhook. which in turn

reflects the

capacity

policy of the (College

to the

itself.

The conuuittee

serves in an advisory

students and has helped the various pulilicalions ihrough luany

difficult situations.

In addition lo the staff of the various pul)lications, the responsiliililv of

getting the printed matter into the hands of the students falls largely
the shoulders of the printers

and

The Maroon

their staffs.

receives able assistance from the Keystone Publishing
the

Obiter

Company.
to

stafl

atid (iold staff

Company;

likewise

depends greatly upon the assistance of the Grit Publishing

The Publications Connnittee and

these people

upon

and most appreciative for

campu> publications

(or

1949

successful.

Ill

the staffs are deeply indebted

all

they ha\e done

to

make

the

Maroon and

Band

Liold

OFFICERS

I

ice

Presiileiit

Secretary
Lihrariiiiis

Property
Dniiii

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

Thomas

President

-

Mmidgers

Major

-

E.

Bowman

LuTHER JoNES

Ruth Gliduen

Joanne Vanderslice. Edward Shanken
-

-

-

111

J(»HN

Lee. P'red

Young

Roy Brandau

Maroon and Gold Band
Maroon and

Tlu'

Band serves

(^old

lor (^\|)ri'->ion lo those w

to

provide an o|iportunity

are interested and ahle to plas

lio

ments, and serves as a training unit lor liand directors
In the rullillnient ol

opportunities

tliese

it

serves

its

ol

llie

instru-

luture.

secondary pur-

pose, enterlaininent lor the college coninuniily.

The Band
spirit

lias

been instrumental

on the college campus.

organization has heen second

The

son.

to

Haven.

none.

Mr. (Iharles Henrie. has heen

and

East

games, the hand, under the direction
a corjjs ol

unit ol the band, played at the

pep

The organization marched

to

mar<h

in

a

defmilc

other

In October.

hit

ol

loothall sea-

tlie

besides traveling

Stroudshui

Al

g.

Rov Brandau.

the^e

put on hall-

nine tvsirlers, and played lor school

songs antl cheers during the games.

burg, making

home games,

lor all ol the

Sld|)pensi)urg,

time shows tealuring

scliool

ihi- luiu-tion. tlie

during the past year, especially (hiring

The group played

Lotk

to

In the execution ol

unit, uniler the direction ol

(|uite active

the stimulation ol

in

The "Rabble Rousers,"

a

comic

rallies.

in the

Hallowe'en parade

in

Blooms-

with the ciowd. and received in\ilations

Halloween parades.
191-8. the

Dutch Hill Church.

and other members

band was feted with

a chicken dinner at

Dean North,

Alteiuliug were President Andruss.
of tlie

faculty as guests of the organization.

At the close ol the football season, the group organized into a
concert band and has played for four radio broadcasts during the
year, besides |)resenting three assembly
t<ninni.

It

in the

college audi-

has also given concerts at the Bloonisburg and

Township High Schools, and played
last

programs

May.

113

lor the

May Dav

Scott

celebration

Atliletic CliiL
The

.ill

men

while a
this

made

sludcnls

memher

oi

il>

March

Slale Tcaclu'is College in

liiir^
(il

Allik'lic Cluli fir>l

a|)|)t'aiaiicc

oi

1948.

who have heen awarded

any intercollegiate

on

llic caiiipii'-

Its

nienihers are

either a

athletic

team

in

of

Hloonis-

composed

major or minor

letter

any sport conducted by

college.

The

piirjjoses of

this

organization are

to

promote hrotlierhood among

the athletes in our college, to foster a spirit of co-operation anil sportsmanship

within the student

body through examples

that

we make, and

to act as a liaison

organization for athletes between the administration and the

members of

the

various athletic teams.

been

Wliile the Athletic Club

is

its

infancy, extensive plans have

made

(]lub plans to

promote several dances during

for 1948-49.

The

still

in

the second semester, in addition to their fine

work

in

securing used textbooks

lor incotuing freshmen athletes.

At press time, the Athletic Club
year.

Officers

for

hatln"t

1948 were as follows:

announced

their officers for the

George Menarick, President;

Matthew Maley. Vice President Thomas Metzo, Secretary: Richard Wolford.
;

Treasurer.

The Club Sponsor

is

Mr. Robert B. Redman.

114

Tlie "B"

dull

OFFICERS
Eloise Nobi.E

President

LaFerne Shirk

Vice President

Joan McDonald
FRANCES Cerchiaro
Miss L. McCammon

Secretary

Treasurer

Sponsor

...-.--

The "B" Club
eligible for

is

"B" Chib

an athletic organization for

month.

social

in iiuiividual

meetings are held the

girls attended a

first

is

discussed.

to

lie

Monday

or group

s|)orts.

night of every

"B" Club Christmas

Every Thursday night the

party
girls

This year approximately sixty
lield at the

pool.

hoiue of Miss

McCam-

hold intramural activities
to the

gym

to learn

and

Centennial Gymnasium, where they have access

ming

order

At these popular "get-togethers" refreshments are served and the

otHcial business of the club

mon.

In

incinbership, a girl must earn one thousand |)oints.

These points are accumulated by participating

"B" Club

girls.

This gives the girls an opportunity

the

in

door and swimto

participate in

a variety of athletic activities.

Intramural leagues proviile hotly contested games
hockey, volleyball, cageball, softball. and basketball.

in the sports ol

field

Such sports aid

in

furthering the ideals of s|)ortsmanship, the spirit of co-operation, and the

development

oi

athletic prowess.

115

116

I'irvl

l;i,«.

l.-n

rUlit

ti.

Sviiiii.l

lliini.,.s.

Crn^s.

l:o\\

I'l.iirlli

I'iftli

Sliili.izii-n.

Ki.«

TliinI

h.-ll^i

.

I,ii[.lMjr-.t.
I..1M1;.

I'at.riKi^l.r,
.I.i

riiinii,

Swiiiiij

l.anil.riiiMv.

I\.

l;

Uc.lMiaii.

lic.w

Api.

IMrri'll.

liciw

llallUj.
Sixtli

II,,, li,

K,,w

.

I

,

Mit/..i.

.Miriih:ini.

E.iwartis,

Ilaril.v.

(.r.';;,.r.v.

M

iiss,,Itii.

(::ilrrii-l.

.M^niinini,

.

>[.I,!nifliliM.

Wolfcinl. Iid'aiil.

Loi.kiT.

(iazeiiski.

J.

.VlU'sni.-.i.

.Siimkis,

.Mljiinc
Ciirilla.

l',\rn,

.\ r[(l„.ii.v.

luii.k. Men;;;!!!-,

Kvnils,

Kr.'is.T,

Tliviilsk.v.

Kriss. KiiKliieroviiz.

Jones.

Johns.

Marek. IVtiTson. (iallo.
Slnnik. Thnrstoii. Lewis. Von Stetfetl.

I'irr.\

Ueik.

l.ii.

Swales,
.

Erpiiiii-li.

Kcili.ilcie.

W.vaiil.

.\.

Alhaiici.

M.il.-.v.

I,.ini|,nian.

Ilartle.v.

FOOTBALL
have alwa\s been an important part in the ciniiruhnn of B. S. T. (.].. hut it is
any but few envisioned the day when the football season would conclude with not
a single defeat or tie on the Husks reeord.
But. a policy of inducing the best football material [jossible to bring their wares to our
campus has paid t>ff in the results that we all know so well. ."Students and alumni, both, received what the) have so long desired.
Alliletits

douhtfiil

if

Many

factors are responsible for this season's successes. Excellent conditioning that kept

injuries at a mininunn. a wealth of capable reserve strength, and favorable weather conditions,
in addition to the natural ability of the plavers. combined to place on our campus the only un-

defeated-untied football team in Pemis\ Kania.

The team gave
rising to the heights

its

perhaps slackening a bit when the going was easy, but
down. In only one contest did it register an overnone of the gaiues was there any doubt as to the best team on the field.

best at all times:

when

the chips were

whelming score: but in
(Credit must be gi\en

to e\ery man on the squad.
When the regulars retired, the reserves
carried on in great stvle as the\ gained the valuable experience that will pa\ off next season.

This 1941) edition of the Huskies was a fighting organisation that well deserves the plaudits
has received from sports fans and coaches in Pennsyh ania.
In the face of less than lukewarm student support, the players worked together as a unit
and supi)lied an adequate replacement for school spirit in the team spirit they displayed at all
times on or off the field. Perfection was their goal and they appeared to be striving constantly
to attain it.
A glimpse at the record is enough to indicate how close they came to reaching
it

their objective.

all.

a

Last August, it was ucll known that (loach Rednuin had a gtxid team, but no one. last of
himself, considered it the great team that later e\ents pro\ed it to be. Gone were

Redman

mmiber

had formed the nucleus for a winning conibiiuition the previous season.
was Matt Malev. one of the finest passers that has ever set foot on a
he remained in a coaching capacity and saw veterans Steve Kriss and Joe

of stars that

Among

the departed

Husk\ gridiron,

iiut

118

Apkliella and lu'wcoiiu'r. Bol) Lang, form a passing Irid that had no didicidty hitliiig George
Paternoster and Elmer kreiser. the finest pass receivers in the ronfereiMc. When he wasn't passing or running, Kriss was out there snatchinp: aerials himself, an art al uiiirh lie was as capable
as anyone.
A pleasant surprise of the season was the excellent shiiwin<r (if Dan raircil uho had seen
Dan took over at the fullhack position and made a \aliant hid to become
little service last year.
the leading scorer in the state. JoeApiihella returned to school to become one of the leading

ground gainers on the Husk\ team.
Tom Donan and Rodue) Morgans at the tackle posts buill up sue h a reputation for fearFrank Luchnick and Larry Muslessness that the), themselves, were feared l)y all opponents.
soline, though quite inconspicuous, earned the plaudits of their teanmiates for their staunch work
Johnny Maturani turned in stellar performances as first string pivotat the guard positions.
man, and was spelled in this position bv the ever-competent Bernie DePaul and Paul Slobozien.
who also saw dutv in the backfield.
ah,
Luchnick. Albauo. Mussoiine. Donan. Paternoster. Kazmerovicz. Wayne Von Sletten
what a bunch. The\ "11 he sadh missed ii\ the Huskies when the curtain rises next year, but there
is enough material left, plus the probable addition of able freshmen, to enable ('oach Redman
to look forward without shivers.

—

SUMMARY OF
The

1948

SEASON

outstanding feature of the undefeated 1948 football season of

eral indi\iduals were selected lioiu the

if any particular player stood out before the others, he wasn't noticed
watched the Huskies perform.

Huskies was probTrue, sevfall on but a few. but

tiie

molded by Coach Redman and
man) to gain the honors that cati

abl\ the well-balanced attack and defense

his aides.

1)\

the nuiltitudes that

Tom Donan

reached the zenith of football glory in Bloomsburg by being
All-Conference and All-Pennsylvania team, third string Little
All-America and honorable mention on the All-Eastern squad which contained many of the
greatest names in American football. Elmer Kreiser and Joe A])ichella made the All-Conference first team and followed this by recei\ing honorable mention on the Ail-Penns) Ivania and
All-Eastern squads. An aftermath of all the football laurels being thrown Bloomsburg's way
was the information that several National Football League clubs were seeking Donan and Frank
Luchnick, who was named to the All-Conference second team. Another interesting note was
that everv one of Bloomsburg's rixals that picked an All-Opponent team picked Donan and

Along

named

in

the line.

succession to the

first

Kreiser.

BLOOMSBURG

25

— WILKES

man on the s(|uad saw action in this game sponsored by the Berwick Lions
Berwick's Crispin Field. An added attraction was the return to the scene of their high
school triumphs b\ Ste\e Kriss. Bernie DePaul. and Don Peterson.
Almost everv

Club

at

—

one that carried fifty-five
Apichella s]>arked tiie Huskies on their first touchdown drive
The pa\off came on a Kriss to Apichella pass that netted thirix \ards and six points.
In the second quarter. Dan Parrell scored the first of the man) touchdowns he was to make this
yards.

-T

"M"i!;an'- and Parifll Irad wa\

when he

season

lioni

ii\ei

iilunjieil

al

Ka-I

llic

Mr

Uhiii;;."

t«(i-\aid

line

after

the

Huskies had recovered a Wilkes fumble on the nineteen. Reedy
tore through the opposing line for a touchdown on the first play of
the last quarter.
Possibly the most exciting action of the entire
game ame in this period when Lang interce])ted a Colonel pass on
his own twent\-eight \ ard line and skirted down the sideline until
c

he crossed the goal line for the final Huskv

BLOOMSBURG
The Huskies made

THE

7

known

it

.score.

— MANSFIELD
right

from the

start that they

were

conference pla\ h\ nipping a highlytouted Mansfield elexen. 7-0.
Striking early in the first quarter
for a touchdown and extra-point, the Huskies held on to their margin through the remaining periods to chalk up their first conference win.
They never relinquished the ball as they took the
opening kickoff and marched sixty-five yards for the score. Parrell dove over from the one-yard line and George Johns converted.

going

to

be

team

in

BLOOMSBIRG

6

— LOCK

HAVEN

Mansfield game, the Huskies waited until
period to score their single, but winning, touch-

In contrast to the

midua\

I

A.r.is-

in the last

Kn-isiT.

.Ml.sn

120

l"!ili-iiii

Di.iinii.

l.ll.liTii.k.

#^A

"Apicliella nailed after skirting end for

ten.''

As in the prebefore 4.000 partisan fan* at Lock Haven.
vious contest, the deciding touchdown came after a sustained dri\e,
this one carrying from the Husky forty-yard line with pass plays
Joe A|)ichella went the last nine
eating up most of the \ardage.

down

yards on a power play inside his own

BLOOMSBURG

20

i

ight end.

— MILLERSVILLE

13

first time of the season the Huskies found themselves
opposing team, hut they came back strong to edge a
The
surprisingly strong Millersville eleven by a 20-1.3 count.
Marauders ended all hopes of an unscored upon season by the
Huskies when they crossed the Husky goal line in the first quarter
and added another six-pointer in the final period. Late in the
second quarter. Kreiser blocked a Millersville punt that was recovA dri\e started
ered bv the Huskies on the Millers\ ille forty-nine.
Parrell added
that terminated when Kriss scored from the one.
the second Husky score after a Millers\ille fumlile had been reLater on.
covered on the eleven-vard line of the Marauders.
Parrell tallied his second and the Huskies" third touchdown of

For the

trailing the

the night.

>^^si

^'s^.V
^
a.

^

l;<;i.lniL:

DciWii

.-in.!

.\.r..

"Kriss slices

i>flF

tacklf fur five big yards in Big

BLOOMSBURG

13

Red game."

— SHIPPENSBURG

7

()\eRoining a se\eii-point deficit, the Huskies made it six
straight by downing a power-laden Red Raider squad that was at
liigh |)itth because of the homecoming celebration on their campus.
A Hatfield to Stuart pass in the first quarter brought six points
that raised hopes in the Red Raiders of a victory, but the Huskies
emiiarked on a sevent) -eight \ard sustained drive that netted them

i

^

touchdown when Parrell scored.

The big pla\ of the
period when, with the Huskies trailing.
7-6. Kriss heaved a long pass to George I^aternoster who took the
ball on the Huskv twentv and raced across the goal unmolested.
Johns added the extra point and the score stood at 13-7 when the
game ended several plavs later.
their first

game occurred

in the final

BLOOMSBURG

27

— Kl TZTOWN

The Husk\ avalanche continued

to roll as

it

(balked up an

easv 27-0 decision over Kutztown before a capacitv Homecoming
Dav crowd at Mt. Olympus. The game started with a march by
the Huskies from their own thirty-eight that carried them across
the goal-line when Linkchorst passed to Steve Kriss from the
tweiitv-two vard line of Bloonisburg.
In the second quarter. Parrell scored and Kriss intercepted a Kutztown pass in the third
period and sped across the goal to give Bloomsburg a 20-0 advantage as the reserves took over.

^^

>»?ii

K.-iuJin;;

I1..W1I

iiii.l

A<r.iss

Don Peterson was

credited with the

final tnurhdown of the day when he caught a pass
thrown hv (Menu Von Stetten. Johns missed the
extra-point tr\. hut the game was won. 27-0. anyway.

BLOOMSBURG

25

— KING'S

COLLEGE

willing but outmanned King s College was
trampled. 25-0. by a merciful Husk\ team that
played what was. perhaps, its worst game of the sea-

A

The

son.

first

of

Bloomsburgs touehdowns came

minutes of the first quarter when
King's fumliled the kickofT and Hloomshurg rero\ered. Several plays later. Apic hella scored the first
touchdown. A jaunt of fort) -four yards by Kriss
brought the Huskies" touchdown number four in the
last quarter after Parrell had sandwiched two sixpointers between Apichella's score and Kriss' run.
in

the o])ening

BLOOMSBURG

47

— LYCOMING

As expected, the Huskies crushed inqiotent
Lycoming h\ a score of 47-0 before a disap])ointing-

•IIIM

IMINAN

At no time in the
l.illlr All AjiicTi.a:i
Iv small Appreciation Da\ crowd.
game did Lycoming have a chance to win. and
never was the Husky goal threatened. Touchdowns were scored by Lang, Peterson, Von Stetten. 2.
Jones, and Parrell., 2. The most noteworthy part of this game was the fine performance of the reserves
who played all but a few minutes at the beginning of each half.

BLOOMSBURG

14

— EAST

STROUDSBURG

when they crushed East Stroudsburg,
complete the first undefeated-untied season in the school's history. A safety was scored by
the Huskies in the first quarter when a Stroudsburg back fumbled in the end zone after a vicious tackle by Tommy Donan.
Later in the period a drive was initiated b\ the Huskies that lirought about the
Parrell plunged over from the onefirst touchdown after changing goals at the end of the first quarter.
yard line to make the score o-O. Jim Reedy drove off-tackle for seven >ards and a touchdown in the
third period and the score stood at 11-0 until the end of the game.

The Huskies wrote

a new record into Hloomsliurg archives

14-0, to

Hail the Champion!
1948

1948

SUMMARY
IJ.

Wilkes

(>l'l>-

25

H.

"PI'-

Millnsvillr

20

13

SliipptTishiir^

13

7

Kiilzlown

27

--.

Mansfield

7

l.vciiniinc: __

Lock Haven

6

[i^a'^t

King's

SLIMM \R>

S(rondsl)iir!i

47
14

25
T.ilaU

KAZMICKdVIIV.

.ao\-^

^\\

123

177

20

I'irsl

Kuw

.

I.f ft

Spcdiiil

tu

lii^lit

—

r>tt.v»r.

U<i«— roach Wisher.

Uuimll. E\;iiis, Brown. Krpisi-r. .luiie.s. l.;iinliriiius. .slul>o/.ifii. AuJrvu.^
Heller. MK'affrey. Barilesoti. Linkchorst. (Julio, Kashnt-r, I'linzettn.

Basketball
With seven veterans batk and a niimlier (if lietter than average newcomers on hand.
Coach \^ isher and Huskv fans \ iewed the oppiiinj; of the cage season «ith a high degree
of optimism.
The quintet did nothing to destrov championship hopes when it pried the lid off
the "48-"49 schedule with an impressive 45-40 victory over a battle-tested Millers\illp
Newcomer Dave Linkchorst and veteran "Smoky" Andrews paced the Maroon
quintet.

and Gold attack with fourteen and ten points, respectively.
Leaving the home court for the first time, the Wishermen ran into trouble at Lock
Haven and fell before a last period assault of the powerful Bald Eagle court machine.
55-45.
Andrews continued his sparkling pla\ and tallied seventeen points to lead
both teams.

Smarting from the Lock Haven defeat, the Huskies came back strong to smash the
Andrews connected for fifteen points
Colonels bv a score of 69-37.
in this game which was outstanding, probablv. because the Colonels high-scoring ace
Sekerchak. was limited to sixteen points, a small sum when contrasted to the forty odd
points he had averaged per game until this contest.
Again the Huskies hit the road this time to East Stroudsburg. It seemed the
cover was on the Bloomsburg basket as the home team walked off the floor with a 43-32
victory.
Quite a few reserves saw action, but the\ were unable to break through the

^

ilkes College

—

ever-alert Indian defense.

Susquehanna and came back. That is about all
hands of the vindictive Kingsmen.
Coach Wisher used frequent substitutions, but nothing was quite enough to stem the
tide of spectacular long shots and perfect lav-ups.
After two successive losses. Coach Wisher changed his style of attack a bit. and
the cagers were eagerly awaiting the arrival of the Lock Haven Bald Eagles in BloomsLndefeated in their two previous home encounters, the Huskies were in an uglv
burg.
mood, anxious to redeem themselves and once again jump back into championship

The Huskies journe\ed up

the

that can be said of the 63-47 loss suffered at the

124

"Jones gets tap as Milleis\il|f fray gels imilerway."

consideration.
tion. ])rospects

With
were

the return of several injured

iiright that they

SCHEDULE
11— Millri>\ill,-

Dec.
Dee.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

could do

key-men

1948-49

B.

ihonie)

45
45
69
32
47
39
46
50
68
53
64
48
38

—

— Lock Haven inway)
20—Wilkes College (home)
8 — East Stroudsburg (away)
11 — King's College laway)
17

22— Lock Haven (home)
26— Wilkes College {aivay)

Mar.

—

47
39

825

777

ihome)
)away)
Shippensburg iaway)

—Mansfield (home)
—Lycoming {away)

1

Totals

Ilt'atiiii;;

Dijw

ii

iimi

Amiss

Jiiin-s.

llnvt-r,

Kiislnicr.

125

37

43
63

52

— Lycoming ihome)
— East .Stroudsburg

18— Millersville
19

40
55

56
72

1—King's College! home)
3— Mansfield )away)

22

Oijp.

47
51
52
59
52
52
38
46
56

29— Shippenslinrg (home)
10
12

to ac-

this.

.\iiilri-\\ s,

Krcist^r,

Slolmzieti.

UiiiMill.

•«-;

Kir^t

l;..\\

,

l.rll

In

V

k'^c?' ..^tje-". "*ir.^.i: itfi^^ra

.-

IlHvl.an'i.h.

i;hl
i-r..ii<l

/.mil,

l;..u

Knu

inii.li

I'l.inrii

i:..\\

Sln'lli:i

innnT,

V.ml;<t.

Mill.T.

Wisli.r.

l,;ilinti(.

Maiiai:.-is

Ma< A

1

M;irt

I'.,

1

1

[

ikIi

U.-i.hiirl.

ili.-iirn.
ij

>iii

.u

a

s

II

Slu-lfiiiaii.

.

iumI

I>.

r,*-i%..' r.fct

tJrl.-li.y. Fiir-cli'. Itjik*T.

iii.iii,

Ituri^t.

Ikivis.

lliilsi/.i-r.

-*u:::t-

liciil.

.In

I'levyjiK. Spif^i:.-!.

Andriiss. (Inarliarr.

ViiicHnl.

Ilartiiian.

'^^iz^vi^r mut/^^i^..

Mpiisin-.T

Klii

A«kfriii;iii.

ooccer
Plaviiijj; tlu' Uiuglicst

lint

Iwi)

srlu'dule in Hl(H)iii>l)uif; liistory,

Wisher made

("oacli I'cter

llif la(l> o!

winning

a coninieiulaltle sliowiiifi, tliouj^h

Wilh an

out of eight games.

inex|jeiienceil

team taking the

held against powerful Lock Haven in the opening game, things looked

much

dismal indeed lor the Wishermen, but

Haven was forced
(;.
Maroon and V7iii(
Dent

one. Lock

to

tl le

anil

A new

lineu])

was

ihcir

to lie in

\ain, though, as

(ir^t ((iiarter

loi-

to the surprise of every-

eke out a 3-2 verdict over

Diehle did the scoring for

installed

(loach

li\

tlie

losers.

Wisher as the hooters

and then went on

to

win 4-2.

Owen

third

of the year, the

Uiehle scored

liotli

the Huskies.

Playing
kickers

all out to

home season against Howard University. This proved
Howard spotted the Huskies two goals in the

opened

goals

go

came

at

Lincoln

in

the

ihrougli with their

first

score.

12(;

till

victorv of the season

li\

Hu>ky
a

1-0

Henry.

With high hopes of avetiging
the

Huskies met

the earlier defeat by

Bald Eagles on Mt. Olympus and

tlie

Loek Haven,
one of the

in

most exciting fracases ever played here, the Huskies had

how by

to

a 3-2 score.

ihcir latest reversal,

Not (li-hcarlcncd In

tlie

Huskies did

iiattle

with West Chester and after leading for the greatest portion of the

game, succumbed 5-3

that

went into two extra periods.

reteived another jolt as

Homecoming croud and

Lincohi before the

a

game

and four losses on the record, the Huskies met

Willi one win

the colored school

in a

was

in a

revengeful

mood

that

day and blasted out

4-2 victory over the luckless Wishermen.

A
bowed

the nation's cajjital

to

trip

proved fruitless as the Huskies

for the ^ecolld lime this season to

Howard,

time by a

this

2-0 count.

The
result>

game

last

oi'

of the season

games

the

more than compensated

had gone before.

that

lor

gloomy

Meeting highly favored

East Stroudsburg on Mt. Olympus, a pepped-up team presented Coach
Pete Wisher with a 2-1 victory over his alma mater and

second year

succession that

in

Although on

first

spirit

game.

of

made

to

Warriors have fallen

sight the season

one, this year's soccer team

attempts they

tlie

is

seems

to the

have been

to

a

dismal

duplicate the record of the year beloie.
the field

opjjosition realized that they were in a ball

as

in

several of

Conrad and Allegar

tiie

will

the

Huskies.

in

games.
be

lost

Even thougii such

The
every

game and

with a few Ineaks perhaps victory could have been snatched

from defeat

it

deserving of bou(iuets lor the spirited

Bloomsburg was truly represented on

The

made

away

fine players

through graduation, Mensinger,

Dent, Vincent. Diehle. Getchey, Kline. Heydenreich and the others
will
in

provide a valuable nucleus around which

1949.

to

build a winning team

Thus, no tears should be shed for the losers, but rather

hopes held high for next year's potential winners.

127

Track and Field
Looking back

to see

what nui men of the

season was none too sparkling.
than bright with a

number

But

cirulei-palli did in 1948,

pi()S])e(ts for the

we

find that

coming season are

little

llic

more

of outstanding thin clad performers returning for another

fling at the ancient sport.

The game

the Huskies like to

forget

was

194;!

in

the

opening meet

uilii

liic

Shippensburg Red Raiders who won by the overwhelming score of 110-10.

The Huskies bounced back with

a vengeance,

however, several days later when

they trounced a fair Scranton aggregation by 78 to 48.

Cheyney Teachers
prised by a
It

was

sent a strong

Husky creu
the

Shippensburg slaughter

difference being in the opponent,

Huskies

in

tow

same

to

Bloomsburg

for the next

meet and was sur-

all

over in the next meet, though, with the only

Lock Haven, which showed no mercy

as they took the

to the tune of 112-14.

The Wisher
the

team

that lalmlaled sixty-eight points to the visitors" fift\ -eight.

lads had the misfortune to meet iioth

field in the State

Meet which went

to

Lock Haven and Shippensburg on

Lock Haven.

The only

points garnered

bv the Huskies were through the efforts of Elmer Kreiser who picked up three points
with a fourth in the discus and a

A

perennially great Lincoln team paid a

talitv iif their

A

the shot put.

fifth in

hosts b\ stealing a 99-27

disastrous seasoTi

trampled 80.5

came

to close

v

\isil to

Bloomsburg and repaid

the hospi-

ictorv

when

liic

to 45.5.

129

Huskies went

to East

Stroudsburg

to be

I'irsl

Kciw,

Sfii.ii.l

I. ell

U.iu

III

c;ric-..Nki.

IJislif

l'M:i.h

M:ircl;.

AU<-;:Mr.

l:..hii:iii,

Slolio/.ien,

'I'lji.iii.is.

Carter.

ricslr.ik. ('x.cniiiiki.wski.
Miiisiiii;.T.

I'.ii.vinik

Criiiilski. Dielili'.

I'.r

Sli>l,iiiaii,

Itcrlunihi.

IIiumii.

Ilprn-.

Basenall
The

iriiliiil

i;arnc

|iitrliiiig t'xrclleiil

his teaminates thai

ball

game

was a foiecasi

.\lillcr>\ illc

Mike

E\aiis

was handed

tn

((iine.

Tliniifih

a defeat tluciui;h fmir

mslK

ernirs by

|icrinillrd ihr \Iaiaudfi>. (n talK

(if

lliiiiLis

fuur unearned runs and take the

b) 4-3.

With Evans
]iitihiiii;

willi

liall.

huspital bi-rause of a bad appendix. Heni\ Biuini tmik

in the

ihdies and limited Ship|ienshui_u

In four hits as tile

(i\ei

the

Huskies won a close con-

test. 9-0.

game

In a wild ball

the Huskies here b\ a

1

that included If runs in a single iiuiing.

The Redman coached nine
Warriors who went on

Lock Haven defeated

1-9 siore.

a

suffered a sound

rampage here

The Maroon and Gobi

to

then hit the

triumph

mad and

thumping

ii\

the East

Stroudsburg

9-1.

took the measure of King's College in

Wilkes-Barre. 10-1.

Henry Brunn tnok

the hill

at

East ."^troudsburg

liut

was chased from the box as the

Big Red trounced the Huskies for the second time, the score being 15-4 in this
.^hip|iensliurg prolonged the

An even
had

split

was gained

lost its |)revious

Husk\ slump as

in the final

four games,

the\

eked out a 9-o victory.

two contests of the season.

came up with

affair.

Mansfield, which

a winning combination thai scored six

runs while limiting the Huskies to but two.

An Ahnnni

l)a\

croud witnessed

against King's College.

Though

determined Huskies who were out

the Huskies lake their final contest of the season

vastly improved, the
to

Monarchs were no match

atone for the miserable showings

130

in the past

for the

aames.

Girls' bports
ihe dircclii.in of Miss

lliider

Lucy

Directress, with the aid of Mrs. Robert

come one

McCainiiKiii.

Women's

Redman, women's

Physit-al

Educational

inlranuiral sports have be-

of the favorite extra-curriculars of both the dorniitor\

and day women.

ticipation in the various intramural tournaments, as basketball, volley ball,
ball,

has not

onh

lieen entertaining, but also helpiid in

gaining "B" Club

and

Parsoft-

])oints.

Every Thursday evening during the past school year, the Centennial Gynuiasium
has been turned over

to the

swimming, ping

and

pc>ng,

women

students for athletic acti\

Other

shuftleixiard.

activities

ilies.

These included

which have been enjojed are

a scavenger hunt, a Christmas part\. and a wiener roast.

During the year man\

girls learned to

swim and some took

advanced swimming, junior and senior lifesaving.
the

Red Cross:

These

latter

special courses in

ones are sponsored by

successful completion earns the participant certification b\ this organi-

zation.

One

of the features of

BSTC's May Day celebration

by the women's physical education classes.

and

intricate

of the

May

in the |iast is the part

This vear. thev partici]jated

Pole windings; a few did novelt\ acts to add

Queen and her

to the

in folk

taken

dances

entertainment

court.

Springtime also saw the formation of a hocke\ team, as well as the usual Softball
cond)inations.

expansion

(jf

This sport

is

relatively

new on

this i-om|)elili\c sport.

131

the

campus and plans

call for furthei

132

SENIORS:
Join your

mcmbership

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,

$1.00 will include

QUARTERLY.
a

through the

active

a year's

years.

and keep your

Annual dues of

subscription to the

ALUMNI

This magazine, which appears four times

year, will keep )'ou

informed of the

activities of

your

classmates, and the events happening on the campus.

Our

OhjCi

t:

"To Keep
for

Our

Sloi^iiii:

the

Door of Opportunity Open

Worthy American Youth."

"Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active

Member

.1//

DR.

of the

dues

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION."

shnu'.ri

E. H.

he sent to:

NELSON

Business Maiinf/er

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Bloomsburs-;, Pennsylvania

134

Your excellent training nas nelped prepare you
to anake

And

witli a

good in

tlie

tusiness world.

Remington typewriter

wonking" partner,

as

your

your opportunities tor a

successful career are rurtner assured.

Remington Rand

l^^nkfiofi ^^0fu/

THE FIRST NAME IN TYPEWRITERS

Ino.

HESS'
ill

Main Street

IHeasant Surrouiuiuigs

HLOOMSBURG,

PA.

THE

MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

Manufacturers

WILTON

AXMINSTER
VELVET

BROADLOOM
CARPETS

and

137

RUGS

EPPLEY'S
Compliments of

DRUG STORE

COFFEE SHOP
MAGEE HOTEL
Main and Iron Streets

BLOOMSBURG,

A

PA.

Lodge of Over 2,200 Members

—

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
BLOOMSBURG LODGE

NO. 623

rm

Our

nieiiil)ershij)

in all

To

1).

S. '\.

(].

has always been interested

aetivities.

the i>ra(kiatini4 elass of 1949

we extend

our sineere eonijratulations. and wish eaeh

and e\erv one the best of
Let

us, then,

With
Still

a

luek.

be up and doing.

heart for any fate;

achieving,

still

pursuing.

Learn to labor and to wait.

138

SUCCESS

HAPPINESS

and

to the

CLASS

of

1949

DOBYNS
Portraits by

Photography

Congratulations

From

the

Voice of the Susquehanna Valley

WLTR
690 on vour Dial

139

Comjilinients of

SNYDER'S DAIRY
DANVILLE

BLOOMSBURG
HAZLETON

LOWS'
Household Appliances
Bottled Gas
Corner Main and Iron Streets

BLOOMSBURf;

1027

LEE

PAT'S

THE STORE OF
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
MERCHANDISE
"Outfitters

tii

20 East

Men

iiiut

Main Street

Boys"

H. B. Sharpless, Estate

•

49 East

Main

Stri-el

BLOOMSHIKG,

I'A.

Compliments of

CROSS ROAD TAVERN
George Thomas,

Prop.

FOR HAPPY MOTORING
Stop at Your

£sso
DEALER

Compliments of

BLOOMSBURG

MILLS, INC.

BLOOMSBURG,

145

PA.

"Modern Design

for '49"

HUDSON
TRIANGLE MOTOR
BLOOMSBUKG,

1>A.

CO.

Compliments of

B.

P.

0.

ELKS 436

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

TO FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION

BERWICK, PA.

147

Best Wishes to
the Graduates and

Student Body

— From

Friends of B.

S.

T. C.

CONSOLIDATED DRESSED BEEF
COMPANY,
Beef

INC.

— Veal — Lamb

FEDERAL INSPECTION

OUR BRADLEY MARKET DIVISION SPECIALIZES
IN SERVICE TO
HOTELS. CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS

148

Blooinsburg Banana

(Oo

your

OBITER
Was

Designed, Engraved, Printed

and Bound

in

our College /\nnual

Department.

We

do

Printing

College

Consult

a

\'ariety

of

— including
and

Us

School

Commercial

Catalogs,
Year

Books.

before placing your next

order for Printing.

GRii

PUBLisfiifiG

cofupeny

WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.

^

(Appreciation

In

As we glance about the Obiter Office,
to realize that

our task

is

completed.

We

to present to the students of Bloomsburg

a

it

seems

difficult

have attempted
publication that

worthy of our fine Institution. Whether we have succeeded or not you must judge for yourself.
is

The keynote of the work this year was co-operation.
We, the staff of the 1949 Obiter wish to extend our heartthanks to the faculty, the students, the various classes
and organizations who aided us in every way possible.
Special thanks go to Mr. DeVoe, without whose assistance
iest

Obiter would have been an impossiMr. Wilson for his valuable guidance; Dean North

the formation of the
bility;

for the use of his class records; Miss Zealberg for the use
of the Library files; Mrs. Knight and Mr. Hausknecht for

kind co-operation; Miss Eyerly for her courtesy in
making the mail available for the Obiter staff; Mr. Garner
their

and Mr. Hallisy for the use of their

Andruss for the use of the Obiter
to the Grit Publishing

operation
I.

L.

in the

Dobyns

member

hours of their time
school as

Office.

Company

and President

We

are grateful

for their cheerful co-

printing and binding of the book; to Mr.

for his fine

each and every

files,

in

work on

the photographs, and to

of the staff

who

order to reproduce

we have found

a

gave countless
picture of the

it.

The 1949 Obiter is now in your hands. As we present
this book to you, we do so feeling that we have done our
very best.

THE OBITER

STAFF,

Wayne Von

151

Stetten, Editor.

AUTOGRAPHS