THE OBITER

1958 VolumfXLII

Introduction
Bloomsburg
spring

.

.

a season worth
to

the fall

in

summer

.

.

.

.

.

.

winter

.

each in

.

own

its

.

.

right

remembering for students true
college

their hilltop

.

.

often said that

.

Bloomsburg's campus is a splendor to behold
anytime
the first section devoted to a
.

.

.

pictorial description

staff

hope

is

interjected with narra-

Bloomsburg

tive true only of

.

.

we

.

of the

that in leafing through these pages

you will recall a few
in which you have an
have participated
.

.

activities

.

.

situations

.

which you

interest or in
.

Pictures on this page are symbolic of scenes
in fall
.

.

.

fall

.

.

.

first.

when

of fall

.

.

spring
and summer
winter
Waller Hall through the foliage of
.

it
.

.

.

.

.

.

has not yet turned to the shades

second, the traditional lions guard-

ing senior walk in

its

sheet of white

.

.

of the lagoon in the

the jjrightness

burst of spring

.

.

.

third,

sudden

fourth, the stillness of

long porch in the afternoon sun of

Throughout the

.

rest of the

book

summer
.

.

.

.

.

we have

.

tried to capture the phases of college life

you

hoping
have encountered as a student
that in the years to come you can fondly relive, at least in part, your college days at
.

Bloomsburg

.

.

.

.

.

X'^r^..--^

US?

'-*'-•

Fall
When summer
of conversation

recollections

.

.

counseling in the mountains
leave memories

become

summer

the

.

.

.

main

the

topic

job at the shore, or

summer beaux

.

to be recalled often

.

.

that

.

the expectations in beginning
For the Freshman
meeting his roommate and making lifepeople who will later sign those neceslong friends
sary excuse blanks ... a period of Customs in conspicuous name tags, a maroon and gold dink that is
kept for four years as a reminder, the kiddie day ribbons, and Frosh wearing rain gear in 85 degree heat
the exciting moment when you were named to the
cheerleading squad or to the band of majorettes ... or
when the coach yelled to you
"Get in there and
.

college life

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

—

fight"

.

.

.

Football season

coming game

.

.

.

highlighted by a thrilling home-

campus dotted with coeds wearing traditional pom poms and Roongo III, a colorful
the introduction of
supporter to the Husky eleven
friendly
a new assistant coach to aid Mr. Blair
rivalry between the Huskies and Rams ... a glowing
.

.

.

the

.

.

.

.

.

.

parade ... a lovely Phi Sig Sweetheart ... a
bonfire

.

.

.

thrilling

And

for Seniors

.

.

whose student teaching was

.

significant period of their career

third grade at

Memorial

.

.

.

a

.

.

.

Spanish I at Bloomsburg High
Junior physics in Danville
Kindergarten and Special Education in the
Benjamin Franklin School
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Those early, early, Saturday morning classes

.

.

.

With classes go
incessant practicing of Reynard
the Fox ... a theme on the Bloomsburg Fair
endless brief forms ... a trip into the unknown sphere of
Audio-Vis with Mr. Henrie ... a six page lesson plan
for a ten minute lesson
digesting scientific formulae
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

coats

.

.

.

Sales

I

students selling

cleaners, pyrex wear, air conditioners

.

.

.

.

.

irregular French verbs

vacuum

.

Listening to Bach, Schuman,

and fur

Wagner and

Schubert in appreciation classes
Thursday afternoon at one for Freshmen
learning more about
their college
eight o'clock class in Centennial Gym.

.

.

nasium

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Eager-beaver Freshmen pour out talent under Carl
and Pat's watchful eyes
the same eager Freshmen,
anxious to be a part of the everyday life at Bloomsburg
.

.

.

.

.

.

•^•:*-35Z
College Joes, after weeks of appearing with red
that is, also
foreheads heconie Phi Sig brothers
.

.

.

after a trip to a seemingly distant land!

.

.

.

cam-

pus athletes put away helmets and pigskins
their thoughts turn to the Varsity Cluh dance and
.

queen

the selection of a beautiful

meet

.

.

rooms,
get "inside information" on blue

and big

Little sisters

and lounge to
books and beaux

.

.

Extracurricular

the

.

.

.

sisters

in halls,

.

on

take

organizations

new

a

newspaper and yearbook with their mid-

night sessions

.

.

.

discussing Keats and Byron during Poetry

Club meeting

.

.

.

new T-formation plays between
and History of Civ I assignments

studying
Lit

I

.

.

.

educators chosen to speak to Juniors

and Seniors

F.T.A. meetings

at

.

.

.

Choraleers presenting programs in
the town churches.

A
.

.

.

upon

arriving, standing in the endless line

who ordered their college
President Ken Swatt, having difficulty
.

.

.

Book Store

rush for textbooks in the College

Juniors

a garnet, sapphire,

rings
in

ruby or black stone

.

from

choosing
.

.

Scampering to collect colored leaves for Elementary Science notebooks
Seniors looking
about for a proper location for their enchanting
Senior Ball
Senior committee chairmen and
their "helpers" announced on bulletin board by
President Ray Hargreaves
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Finding your mail box at Post Office corner
and then proceeding to spend a lengthy visit there
decoding the combination
returning to the
.

.

.

same spot many many times

.

.

.

.

new students

.

ceiving pictures taken to identify themselves

The

Pilot

and Co-Pilot, two booklets on the
any BSTC student

sellers list of

.

Farmer dances ... a
Recreation calendar

.

.

.

.

.

.

re.

.

best-

.

specialty on the Social

but the Masquerade dance,

a top social event at the College on the Hill

.

.

.

Winter
When

evenings in the Lounge meant a date with the Four Freshmen

wrestling continued to attract fans with

its

fascinating holds

.

.

.

—

Sunday

-

on the Hi-Fi set
roommates

nights with

.

.

.

re-

perfect for the Sunday night party, and
home with food enough to last a week
when the clicking of knitting needles produced relaxation for the girls and argyles
no more!
for the boys
and annoyance for the assembly performers when a needle fell and resounded

turning from
.

.

.

.

.

.

throughout the auditorium

.

.

.

The Olympian appears with

.

sentimental poetry

.

.

.

.

themes

stories that originated as

.

.

.

.

short stories written for relaxation
all

.

.

.

.

.

.

given with thumbnail sketches of the authors

a magazine to be kept over the years

.

.

.

.

.

.

1
"i

Tlie liattle. the Battle of the Classes, a lengthy

show

with eight readan informative one
sparked l)y genial John Hoch and
npperclassmen vs. underexpert Harold Shelly
classmen, contestant vs. contestant with no help
broadallowed from friends in the audience
cast for an interested audience
.

.

.

.

.

Time

ers of

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

W

Religion-In-Life

eek ...

.

Catholic and Jewish speakers

.

.

Student Christian

a

program, highlighted

Association

.

.

.

by

Protestant.

topics included

.

"Does God Have a Place on Your Schedule?" and
"One Nation. One World. One God" ... an inspiration

many

W

to

.

.

period

soul-searching

a

all.

for

.

orking students provide necessary help

in

li-

brarv. dining room, maintenance department, of-

and broom department!

fices

The

trek to Science Hall

S34

fore class in

.

.

.

.

.

.

the last puff be-

.

getting a gulp of cool flavor-

.

ful water in Science Hall

pendulum on

ing the

.

the

.

.

mischievously swing-

.

way up

.

.

.

ol)serving the

"Give Blood" sign and thinking you will do so on
admiring the art displays from
February 14
.

.

.

Introduction and Elementary Art classes

.

.

.

January graduation ... a big day for those
students who complete their studies during midthe procession of the colorfully-robed
vear
.

.

.

.

.

the

.

the last singing of the Alma Mater
congratulated by family and friends later in

facultv

.

.

.

Husky Lounge

A

.

.

.

resolution to go to the library

find

.

.

doors closed for a program

its

—

Auditorium

program?

the

the

only to

.

Carver
dramatic

in

big

production of the year for the talented members of
signing in after the show
the Dramatic Club
.

...

.

.

best handwriting, of course

vour

in

Dormitory

poppurg corn

frolics

o'clock study break

twelve

.

.

the

.

.

.

.

durine; a

ever-so-fre-

hard, hard chairs in
"Quiet Hours"
line on Saturday
wash
the
weekly
the smokers
(|uent

.

.

.

.

.

.

the screeching
from the tubs to the elevator
being hit with the B. R. door
"Wait. Frank"
as you return from a visit ... six at a window
facing the court to hear the serenaders
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Conscientious chairmen performing

.

.

their duties

Furniture. Assembly. Hospitality, Awards.
reports given to
Pep and Election committees
"Cap" Parry who. in turn, relays them to College
in the

.

Council

.

.

.

.

.

Infirmary blues take you to second floor and
and advice from Miss Met-

the comforting pills
tler

.

.

.

II

Spring
First

signs

of

spring

swish of crinolines
.

.

.

.

.

down

the

.

the hall

Mrs. Beeman's Biology class
inspecting the new buds

outside

and sprouts

.

down

the walk

the hill for a coke at

— without

the grill

a coat

.

.

.

assembly announcing the

criers in

names

tricky

.

.

of

baseball teams

intramural

those

.

.

.

the call for baseball candidates

.

.

.

two people spending most of their
time talking in a comer of long
porch
.

.

.

sudden burst of the fountain
from its winter moorings

the

.

.

.

Keen competition in fashion show
... a picture of co-opera-

tryouts
tion

—

poised upperclassmen

veal fashion secrets to

... an

re-

new models

outstanding fashion set to

compliment lovely apparel

.

.

.

C.G.A. election time ... a poster
and display contest by our own
each candiMaroon and Gold
.

.

.

date with a loyal following

...

rally to spearhead the voting

.

a
.

.

Presidential and Vice Presidential

speeches from the heart ... a real
day at the polls ... a scoop for
the

Maroon and Gold

.

joyed officers installed

.

.

.

five over.

.

Splash parties beckon swimmers
and non-swimmers on Saturday afternoons ... a delightful pause in
a day of study or relaxation
.

.

.

Hurrying out of a three o'clock
Mount Olympus and a baseball game ... a new coach to lead

class to

the

diamondmen

victory

.

.

.

to

victory

fiery track

after

team under

breaks records
Coach Shelly
and attracts hundreds to its meets
.

.

.

.^^^^

f^SS^

l^)»'t*«r;\>«(jjW,>

i-^V:?*Sr«?j:.*>..J^

Dressing for table service
there isn't any

.

.

.

coming down

finding 'out

Wednesday night dance
finding out there isn't
any
checking your mail box for mail
finding out there isn't any
•

.

.

to a

.

.

.

.

Feeling that lazy spring feeling

.

sleep-

.

.

ing in for those eight o'clock classes

.

.

en-

.

joying a rock in the newly painted rockers on

long porch
noticing the geraniums and
marigolds beginning to bloom in the greenhouse
walking over to the laundry on
.

.

.

.

.

.

Thursday to get some of
welcoming the squirrels
sleep

...

warm

a

feeling

that fresh air

.

.

.

their

winter

when you

see the

after

Blair children playihg in their comfortable

enclosure

.

.

the scramble to the head of

.

the lunch line to give
in the

lounge

.

.

.

more time

to socialize

sprucing up for a big spring

weekend at a big eastern college ... a walk
up to the country club on a lazy afternoon
.

Commuters bringing potato

.

.

baked

salad,

beans, baked ham. and cole slaw for a "com-

munity dinner"

in the

day room

.

.

typing a

.

report while waiting for a four o'clock ride

home

.

.

.

consulting with Miss

Macdonald on

schedules and day room programs
to get a locker

open

in a split

.

.

second

trying

.

.

.

.

Juniors receiving their rings in a flurry of

excitement ... of course, with half a dozen

who

didn't receive the right color or size

.

.

.

preparing the roster for the annual facultystudent baseball game ... a game to be re-

membered

for hits and

more

...

hi-jinks

hash-over on strategy before the

a

game between

members

of the faculty all-stars in the faculty

lounge

.

.

.

Waiting for the courts to be rolled for thai
first tennis match
long porch filled with
suitcases and laundry bags waiting to be carried home by their owners for a short weekend
.

.

.

.

.

.

A May

Day

in traditional

form

to entertain

... a spectacle worth the yards of film taken
with
of it ... a kind of senior spectacle
a very lovely queen and a court worthy of its
.

position

A

.

.

.

.

.

Junior prom

scintillating

.

.

.

given extra

treatment by Juniors clever in every phase of

dance planning

.

.

.

The thought of going home for the sumsaddens the hearts of Seniors
mer
.

.

.

.

packino

vance

.

.

.

.

.

and preparation for weeks in adchoosing new rooms and apartments

for those returning

porch with a

...

a last look at long

bit of nostalgia

.

.

.

For students who attend
small group

.

.

.

all

summer school
on Mount Olympus

or one session of

tennis on the courts high

.

.

.

.

.

.

the friendly atmosphere in a

sunbathing on the open terraces

during the sweltering July days ... a swim in the sunlit pool to refresh after a weekly examination
.

.

.

the

hour coffee break

program every Wednesday
roasts on the

to talk
.

.

.

Navy Hall grounds

Mere Playhouse
portant lecture

.

.

.

.

.

.

and relax

in the

lounge

... an unusual and

afternoon labs for the science students
.

.

.

late parties in the courtyard

...

.

.

.

exciting assembly

enjoyment

in the

doggie

a short jaunt to the Eagles

lawn mower while tiying to concentrate on an imknowing the coming attractions at the Capital and Columbia to spend a comlistening to the electric

fortable afternoon enjoying air conditioning

jpa^-w^f-^^Sl

.

.

.

^

'^^

^

Administration
and ~
acutty

Board of Trustees

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Seated: Mr. John H. Shuman. Bloomsburg. Pa.; Hon. Carl H. Fleckenstine. Orangeville. Pa.; Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss. President of the College, Bloomsburg. Pa.: Howard R. Berninger. Esq., Mifflinville. Pa. Standinp;: Mr. Sam M. Jacobs, Danville. Pa.; Bernard J. Kelley. Esq., Philadelphia. Pa.;
and Mr. Frank A. Thornton. Shamokin, Pa.

Those not present when the photograph was taken: Hon. C. William Kreisher. Catawissa. Pa.: Hon.
Harold L. Paul. Pottsville, Pa.; and Mr. Leo S. Dennen. Turbotville. Pa.
C.

WILLIAM KREISHER

CARL

H.

President

FLECKENSTINE

HOWARD
HARVEY
CHARLES

R.
A.

H.

Vice President

BERNINGER

Secretary-Treasurer

ANDRUSS
BOEHM.

President of the College

Superintendent of Public Instruction

ex-officio

18

Presideufs Message

A

Message

to the Class of

Each generation
ever^

feels

genei'ation has a

Into such a world
the

1958:

llial

il-

inoMcnis are more seiious than

rentlezvoii>

willi

we send you with hope and confidence

piohlems of the future as well as you
That vou

mav

reflect credit

Mrs.

Anna M.
takes

Kniglit.

froin

that

you

will he ahle to

upon your Alma Mater and your profession

Iii^iiruiii.iial

diclalion

Thus,

meet

have met those of the last four years.

HARVEY

Secrelan-.

the previous one.

desliny.

l)r.

Andruss.

19

A.

ANDRUSS.

is

the ])rayer of

President

Education
It

is

my

is

never "finished business."

hope

that in these years at

Bloomsburg you

have developed a strong entliusiasm for education as
well as a permanent and active interest in teaching.

you continue

to

May

learn skills and gain knowledge so that

you may enjoy the rewards of

this

very satisfying pro-

fession.

yf AiiMu^
Elizabeth B. Miller
B.S.,

M.Ed.

Bean of Women

one of her
Mrs. Miller and Miss Zinn watch as Mrs. Hoke performs
new duties as Waller Hall hostess.

Dean
senior

20

Miller

offers

Nancy Hughes.

friendly

counseling

to

To

the Seniors of 1958:

As graduation draws
eral feeling of happiness.

stone in vour

We

life.

near, there

You have

is

probably a gen-

reached another mile-

are happy that you are realizing

the fulfillment of an ambition even though
will be leaving the

cherish the

burg and

campus. Our hope

memories of college

that

you

life

is

it

means you

that

Carl

will return to see us often.

Sweet and Mr.
additions

to

Rlair

their

B.S.,

M.Ed.

Dean

of

discuss

families.

the

will

here at Blooms-

Walter R. Blair

latest

you

Men

To graduating

Seniors:

The progress we have made
society has been

due

dynamic and

as a

we have provided

to the fact tliat

more educational opportunity

of

free

more kinds

for

more of

our people than any other nation. Each of you will now

who have earned

join the ranks of those

degree.

It

is

our sincere hope that you will continue

grow educationally and
important job

to

intellectually,

be done.

remain strong only
cient to

if

Our kind

of

and

for there

still

M.A.

Dean of

Instruction

Work isn't all drudgery for Betty
Jane when Johnny Huda's record
comes up.

I'd

just

suffi-

in size.

A.B..

"Oh, Mr. Hoch. I know
kindergarten!"

an

growing both

John A. Hoch

love

is

to

democracy can

we have educated manpower

meet the demands of a nation

in quality

the baccalaureate

\

Assistant

Deans

EDITH

G.

ZINN

M.A.
Assistant Dean of Women
B.A..

English

GEORGE

G.

STRADTMAN

M.Ed.
Assistant Dean of Men
B.S.,

Mathematics. Science

Miss Zinn smiles

MARY

E.

at

our photographer from her correspondence corner.

MacDONALD

A.M.
Dean of Women
Guidance Services
A.B..

Assistant

RALPH
B.S..

S.

HERRE

M.A.. Ed.D.

Assistant

Dean

of

Social Studies

Men

two hours study

for every

hour

in class

Department Heads

i
THOMAS

B.

EDNA

MARTIN

Ed.D.
Business Education

J.

B.S..

B.S.. M.S..

HAZEN

ERNEST

M.A.

S5.000

for a coffee break.
those student teachers.

Oh,

ENGELHARDT

Secondary Education

Elementary Education

in

Time

H.

A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D.

—

but

Bohvia?

who wants

to

teach

Faculty

BRUCE

E.

ADAMS

Faculty

BOYD

F.

BUCKINGHAM

Faculty

WILLIAM

C.

B.A..

HENRY

FORNEY

M.A.

B.A..

R.

M.

GEORGE

MRS. DEBORAH W. GRIFFITH
B.S..

Litt.

M.A.

Laboratory School

Social Science

Business Education

Grade IV

And
Generally

speakinf;.

NORMAN

L.

this

i>

not

HILGAR

a

typiwrilcr.

I

said

to

niv

hairdresser

Faculty
k^--

c

^^^— ;|

MRS.

MARTHA

M.

WARREN

JOHNSON

B.S.

I.

B.S.,

JOHNSON

ELINOR

M.Ed.

Laboratory School

Art

R.

KEEPER

B.A.. Litt. M.. B.S. in L.S.

Librarian

Grade VI

Hunimmm

MARY

E.

B.S..

KRAMER
M.A.

Laboratory School

.

.

.

Lobster

When

tail.

KIMBER

C.

B.S.. M.S.,

KUSTER
Ph.D.

Biological Science

28

the roll

is

called

down yonder.

H. LANTERMAN
M.A., Ed.D.
Physical Science

HAROLD

B.S.,

Faculty

DONALD

F.

MAIETTA

B.S.. M.S..

NELL

.\L\LPIiN

B.S..

M.Ed.

Laboratory School

Grade

I

M.

BEATRICE METTLER
M.\.
College Nurse
A.B..

Health Education

29

E.

McCERN

M.Ed.
Business Education

A

"Let your conscience be your guide."

MARGARET
B.S.,

Social Studies

Speech Correction

JEAN McCUE

MRS.

B.A.. .\LA.. Ph.D.

Ph.D.

one ... a two

.

NELSON

.

A.

MILLER

B.S.. .M.Ed.

-Music

Faculty

JOHN

R.
B.S.,

DONALD

O'DONNELL

B.S.,

Laboratory School
Grade V

No

matter

a friend.

how

busy,

women

D.

RABB

M.S. Ed.
Survey Science

M.Ed.

always find

time

for

a

chat

with

FRANCIS
B.S.,

J.

RADICE

M.Ed.

Business Education

Of course you know we have an unbeaten record

to

uphold.

Faculty

RUSSELL

SCHLEICHER

F.

GILBERT

^^A.
Psychology
Elementary Science
B.S..

JOHN

W. SEEDERS

R.

B.A.. M.Ed.. D. Ed.

Reading

J.

SERFF

B.S.. M.Ed..

Specialist

Ph.D.

Social Studies

\

f

K

ARTIST I

V

^

•ne:^*
With

But, Daddy, you"re cutting off her head.

students

like

Mr.

Berger.

teachers

can"t

afford

to

be

fatherly.

CECIL

S.

SERONSY

B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.

English

HAROLD

S.

A.B..

SHELLY

M.A.

Physical Education
31

MRS. GR.\CE CLI.NTON SMITH
B.S.

English

Faculty

WILLIAM

B.

STERLING

MARCELLA

M.S. Ed.
Geography. Aviation
B.S..

B.S.,

M. STICKLER
M.A.

EDWARD

M.
B.S.,

this will

be a great industry.

VAN NORMAN
M.Ed.

Audio-Visual Education

Art

not a droodle.even though this

PAUL WAGNER

B.S.. M.Ed..

ULMER

M.Ed.

III

It's

E.

P.

B.S.,

Laboratory School

Grade

Some day

ROBERT

Ed.D.
Psychology
Public School Psychologist
32

MRS.

is

an Elementary course.

MARY ELEANOR WRAY
B.A.. M.S.
Health Education

Non-Teaching Personnel

MRS. ALTHEA

HOKE

JENNINGS

B.

KNOEBEL

B.S. in A.E.

Resident Counselor

Superintendent of Grounds

PAUL

G.

MARTIN

W.

Business

HORACE WILLIAMS

Manager

B.S.

Manager

Tsheusshhh!

.

.

,

ten cents for a

33

cup

of coffee!

of College Store

MRS. HELEN

LOREMAN

—

Housekeeper and possessor

of the Pass Kev.

MISS BEATRICE EYERLY

—a

smile to the College

Book Store customers.

FRANK BILLMAN

—

"Frank the Elevator Man."

MRS. HELEN BARKALSKAS

helps

MISS EYERLY

out essential items for any college student.

34

sort

m

A^*ii

My

fellow graduates:

many

College has meant

To some
life

of us

it

things to

opportunity.

others

a goal

way

To

it

of

means an end,

a few,

and

to

most

a four-year period of dancing,

is

it

people.

has been a challenge, a

—an
To
— an accomplishment.

of the public,

many

cheering, and fraternizing, ever seeking to attain
that "old college spirit."'

Whatever graduation means
dividual,
the

to

you as an

you can never forget the good times, and

bad times; the joys, and the sorrows; the

complishments,

and

failures,

leave Bloomsburg,

will be surpassed,

One

equaled.

thing

is

some

ac-

by the

shared

many

Some

of

will never

be

our passing through remain.

of

marks

these

the

As we

Class as a whole.

marks

in-

assured, surpassed or un-

equaled, they will always remain!

As we pause and look back over

many

the

stone.

pleasant memories that

Where we

endeavor

to build

place

upon

their rightful places in

On

it

ai-e

the past several years,

behalf of the Class,

will build

a tower of strength

our society as
I

would

find

very difficult to take leave of

it

Bloomsburg. Through our education we have been given a corner-

and what we

it

we

upon

and

it

is

entirely

light for those

up

to

whom we

us as individuals.
teach, helping

May we

them

to take

intelligent, acceptable citizens.

like to extend

our sincere thanks and gratitude

to:

our President,

our Faculty, our Parents, the Board of Trustees, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and our class
advisors,

our

Mr. Fenstemaker, Mr. Miller, and Dr.

in

who have most

willingly devoted their time to

efforts.

As your
this

Serff,

President,

it

has indeed been an honor and a privilege serving you, and

opportunity to extend

my

heartiest congratulations

whatever line of endeavor you

may

May

undertake.

and best wishes,
the future treat

to

would

like to take

each and every one of you,

you kindly, and your memories

often return to the "Friendly College on the Hill."
Sincerely,

Raymond Hargreaves
Class President,

36

I

1958

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President: Dr. John Serff. Class Advisor. Standing: Annette Roush. Woman RepreNiary Grace. Secretary: Edward Braynoclc. Historian: Jack Herman. Man Representative: WajTie
Gavitt. Treasurer; Constantine Spentzas, Vice President.

Seated:

Ray Hargreaves.

sentative:

The

officers

admire senior

attire.

37

.Mar>-

and Ray prepare

for the big day.

Business

Education
The Business Department
various

business

skills.

photo, students learn

In

how

Navy

in

the
to

Hall teaches

upper right-hand

use Sound Scribers

under the direction of Mr. Hinkel. In the center
photo, students from Bloomsburg High School operate adding machines under the direction of

Ray

lower

left

Hargreaves,

student

teacher.

In

the

photograph, Mr. Hilger supervises a class in accounting

shows a

methods.

The

lower

class in typing, directed

right-hand

photo

by Mrs. McCern.

CHARLES DAVID ABENMOHA
Furl)

Flirt

Accounting, Sales
4; Men's Resident Council
Business Education Club 3: Varsity (!lul)
2; Baskethall Tournament Coniniitlee 1: Vi resllinj; 2.

Day Men's Association
1.

2.

3:

(MRS.

PATRICIA ALICE ARNOLD

I

Bloonishurg
Secretarial, Sales

Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Business EducaClub I. 3: College Choraleers 1. 2. 3: Dramatic
Club 1: SEAP 4: Slaroon and Gold Band 2. 3;
Majorette 2. 3; Olympian Advertising Staff 2. 3:
Maroon and Gold Advertising Staff 1; Obiter Adtion

vertising Staff

3.

PATRICIA ARNOLD

CHARLES ABENMOHA

NORMAN JOSEPH BALCHINAS
Shamokin
General Business
Class Treasurer 3;

CCA

Dining Room
Resident Council 1,
Sergeant-at-Arms 4;
ucation Club 2. 3,
Vice President 4;
cil

4;

Manager

4;

ordinator

3.

Treasurer 4; College CounCommittee Chairman 4; Men's
2. 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4,
Aviation Club 1; Business Ed-

Vice

President

3;

SEAP

3,

4,

Maroon and Gold Circulation
CoBasketball Tournament Student

JOSEPH

J.

BARROS

Palmerton
Accounting, Social Studies, Typing

Men's Resident Council I, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1.2.3.4: SEAP 3, 4.

JOSEPH BARROS

.NORMAN BALCHLNAS

R.

BARRY BEILHARZ
Muncy

Accounting, Sales. Typing, Social Studies

Day Men's Association

1:

3: SEAP 2. 3: SCA
Varsity Club 2; Wrestling

2.

Men's Resident Council
1,

2.

3.

Treasurer

2.

3;

1. 2.

DUANE ALLAN BELLES
Berwick
General Business

Day Men's Association
Pi

Omega

tion

Club

3; Senior

1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4;
President 4; Business Educa4; SEAP 3. 4; Social Usage Club

Pi 2. 3, 4.
I,

2. 3.

Committee Co-Chairman.

39

R.

BARRY BEILHARZ

DUANE BELLES

A. BERGER
Bloomsburg

PATRICIA

Shorthand, Typing, Social Studies

Day Women's Association

1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club 1, 2: SEAP 3: Maroon and Gold News
Staff 1; College Choraleers 1.

ROBERT WILLIAM BLESSING
Bloomsburg
Accounting, Social Studies

Dav Men's Association
Club

1:

SEAP

1. 2.

4; Business Education

3.

4.

ROBERT BLESSING

PATRICIA BERGER

WILLIAM LARRY BOWER
Berwick
Accounting, Shorthand

Day Men's
tion

Association

Club 1,2,3.4;

1,

SEAP

2,

3,

4;

Business Educa-

3, 4.

ROBERT JAMES BOYLE
Scranton

Accounting, Typing, English

Assembly Committee 2, 3; Men's Resident Council
1, 2, 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; SEAP 4; Varsity
Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Fashion Show 2. 3: Basketball
Tournament Manager 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Colleges.

ROBERT BOYLE

\^1LL1AM B0\^ ER

ABRAM AUSTIN BRASSINGTON
Frackville

Accounting, Sales, Typing

Men's Resident Council 1, 2,
Business Education Club 3;
Men's Intramurals 2, 3.

3,

4; Aviation Club 2;
3, 4; Track 1;

SEAP

BARBARA DEAN BRUNNER
Pottstown

Accounting, Shorthand

Waller Hall Association
4; Pi Omega Pi 2.
Secretary 3; Business
3,

Dramatic Club

ABRAM BRASSINGTON

BARBARA BRUNNER

40

1, 2,

3,

3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega
4; Aviation Club 2. 3, 4,

1, 2,

3,

Education Club
4;

SEAP

3,

4;

1,

SCA

2,

3,

1, 2.

4;

SHIRLEY MAE CAMPBELL
Millerstown
Secretariat, Social Studies

Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4: SEAP 3. 4; SCA 1. 2. 3. 4;
Women's Intramurals 1. 2: Maroon and Gold News
Staff 2, 3. 4; Obiter Typing Staff 3.

DONALD

COFFMAN

R.
Ml. Pocono

General Business
Hospitality Cominittee 3; Day Men's
1. 2: Men's Resident Council 3. 4; Phi

Business Education Club

1, 2. 3.

4;

Association

Sigma Pi

SEAP

3.

4;

4;

SCA

Social Usage Club 3; Basketball Tournament
1:
Committee 3. 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Maroon
and Gold News 2, Sports Editor 3; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.

DONALD COFFMAN

SHIRLEY CAMPBELL

ROSE MARIE COULTER
Croyden
General Business

Customs Committee Chairman 2; Customs Committee 3; Dining Room Committee 4; Waller Hall
Association 1. 2. 3,
ness Education Club
3:

SEAP

3,

4;

4,

Representative 1,
Historian

1, 2, 3. 4.

3,
2,

Maroon and Gold Typing

Obiter Typing Staff 3; College Choraleers

BOBBIE

4;

Busi-

Treasurer
Staff 4;
1.

CREAMER

A.

Penndel
Accounting, English

Assembly

Committee

3.

4;

Pi

Club

1,

2;

SEAP

3;

Waller

Pi

3,

Hall Association
Business Education
4; Poetrv Club 4; Fashion Show

Omega

2.

1.

4:

1, 3, 4.

BOBBIE CREAMER

ROSE COULTER

MARY ANNE CUBER
Wayne, New Jersey
Secretarial, English

Class Representative 3; College Council Member 3;
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club 1; Fashion Show Coordinator 1, 2, 3. 4;
Olympian Editorial Staff 2; Obiter Typing Staff 3.

GERALD

E.

DONMOYER

Schuylkill

Haven

General Business

Day Men's
Hospitality Committee Chairman 3,
Association 2: Men's Resident Council 1, 3, 4:
Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 3; Phi Sigma
Pi 3. 4, Secretary 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Business
Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Historian 3; Dramatic
Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2; SEAP 3. 4; Social
Usage Club 3: Pilot Business Manager 3; Obiter
Editorial Board 3, Sports Editor 4; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.

41

MARY CUBER

GERALD DONMOYER

CHARLES EDWARD FAHRINGER
Sunbury
General Business

Day Men's Association

1,

2,

Business Education Club
Science Club 1.
4:

3,

3,
1,

4;
2,

Omega

Pi
3;

SEAP

3,

Pi
4;

WAYNE EDWARD GAVITT
Laporte
Accounting, Typing, Social Studies
Class Treasurer 4;

Day Men's Association

2;

Men's

Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4; Business Education Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4: SEAP 3. 4; Men's Inlramurals
Resident

3,

4;

Maroon and Gold News

Staff

3.

WAYNE GAVITT

CHARLES FAHRINGER

FERN ALVIN GOSS
McClure
Accounting, Social Studies

Customs Committee 2; Day Men's Association 1.
Men's Resident Council 3; Business Education
Club 1, 2, 3: SEAP 2. 3; SCA 1. 2. 3. President

2;

Student Christian Movement Treasurer
3;
President 3; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.
2,

MARY

I.

2,

GRACE

Stroudsburg
General Business
Class Secretan.- 3, 4; 'Waller Hall Association 1. 2,
3, 4, Social Chairman 3: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. Secretary
3; Business Education Club 1. 2; College Choraleers
Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2. Secretary 2;
1. 2;

Show

Fashion

Who Among

1.

2,

3.

4.

Commentator

3:

ff'ho's

Students in American Universities and

Colleges.

MARY GRACE

FERN GOSS

WILLIAM EDWARD HAND
Shamokin
Accounting, Shorthand

Dav Men's Association
tion

Club

2, 3;

SEAP

1.

2.

3.

4;

Business Educa-

2. 3.

RAYMOND CHARLES HARGREAVES
Scranton

Accounting, Shorthand, Typing
Class Representative "3; Class President 4; College
Council 3, 4; Men's Resident Council 1, 2. 3, 4;
Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4,
Vice President 4; Business Education Club 1, 2,
SEAP 3, 4; Maroon and Gold
3, 4. President 3;
Band I. 2; SCA 1; Pilot Associate Editor 1, 2, 3,
4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities

WILLIAM HAND

RAYMOND HARGREAVES

42

and

Colleges.

JOHN EDWARD HARTZEL
Espy
Accounting, Shorthand. Typing

Phi
1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3;
Business Education Club 1. 2, 3;
College Choraleers 1: SEAP 4; Basketball 1; Senior

Day Men's Association
Sigma Pi

3,

4:

Committee Co-Chairman.

WILBUR DANE HELT
Berwick
Accounting, Shorthand, Typing

Day Men's

Association 1, 2,
Business Education Club

3, 4;

3,

4;

Phi Sigma Pi

2, 3.

WILBUR HELT

JOHN HARTZEL

DONALD FRANCIS HEMLER
Hanover
Accounting, Sales

Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club
1, 2; Business Education Club 2, 3; SEAP 3. 4.

TERESA

E. JULIO
Scranton

General Business

Waller Hall Association
Treasurer 3;
3.
4,
2.
1, 2,

3.

I,

2,

3.

Business

4: College Choraleers^

1,

4;

Pi

Omega

Education

2. 3,

4:

SEAP

Pi

Club
3, 4,

Program Chairman 4: CoPilot Writer 4: Olympian
Maroon and Gold News
Circulation Manager 3:
Staff 1. 3; Obiter Distribution and Typing Staffs
2. 3, Distribution Manager 4.

DONALD HEMLER

TERESA JULIO

EDNA MAE KEEPER
Pottsgrove

Accounting, Sales, Typing

Waller Hall Association I. 2. 3. 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; College Choraleers 1: SEAP
3;

Maroon and Gold Exchange

Staff 2.

DANIEL ROBERT KRESSLER
Bloomsburg
Accounting, Typing, Sales, Social Studies

Day Men's Association
tion
1,

Business EducaFashion Show
4; Track 3; Olympian Business Manager 3;

Club

2, 3.

SEAP

L

2;

1.

2,

3.

4;

Dramatic Club 2;

4.

43

EDNA KEEPER

DANIEL KRESSLER

RITA CAROL KRZYWICKI
Plymouth
Accounling
Waller Hall Association 1,
tion Club 1; SEAP4; SCA

2,

3,

4;

Business Educa-

1.

GARY DEAN LEVAN
Numedia
Accounting, Sales

Day Men's Association

1, 2,

Business Education Club
1. 2; Men's Intramurals 3,

2,

3.

3;

4;

Aviation Club 1;

SEA?

3.

4:

Track

4.

GARY LEVAN

RITA KRZYWICKI

MARGARET ANN LYNCH
Athens
Secretarial, English

Customs Committee
1, 2, 3, 4; '"B" Club

2.

Waller Hall Association

4;

4; Business Education Club
2, 3. Secretary 3: College Choraleers 1; SEA? 3. 4;
Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Poetry Club 4: Maroon

and Gold Typing
Staff

3.

Staff 2. Secretarial Editor

3.

News

4.

JOSEPH RICHARD MALT
Hazleton
Accounting. Shorthand, Typing

Day Men's Association
3,

Aviation

4;

1,2.3:

SEAP3.

Club 3:

1.

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

4.

JOSEPH MALT

MARGARET LYNCH

DONNA MAE MATTOCKS
Columbia Cross Roads
General Business
Pi Omega Pi
1, 2. 3, 4;
Secretary 4; Business Education Club 1, 2,
3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; College Choraleers \, 2;
SEAP 3. 4, Secretary 4; SCA I, 2. 3. 4: Co-Pilot
Tvping Staff 3: Olympian Tvping Staff 3; Obiter

Waller Hall Association

2,

3,

4,

Typing Staff

3. 4.

'

LAWRENCE JOHN MAYLOCK
\^'est

Nanticoke

Accounting, Typing, English

Men's Resident Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Business Education Club \. 2. 3. 4; SEAP 3. 4; SCA 1. 2; Basketball Tournament Committee 2. 3; Men's Intramurals
1, 2, 3.

DONNA MATTOCKS

LAWRENCE MAYLOCK 44

ANDREW JOSEPH McBRIDE
Shairidkin

Accounting, Social Studies

Day Men's Association

2,

1,

2,

3;

Aviation Club
3; College

4;

3,

Education Club
Choraleers 1; SEAP 4;' Poetry Club
1,

Business

2,

1.

JOHN LEO McGRAW
Freeland

Accounting, Typing, Social Studies

Day Men's Association
cil

4;

Men's Resident Coun-

3:

2,

Business Education Club

Maroon and Gold Band

3;

2,

SEAP

4;

3,

Men's Intramurals

2;

3,

4.

JOHN McGRAW

ANDREW McBRIDE

ALFRED

F.

MILLER

JR.

Northampton
Accounting, Sales

Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 4; College Choraleers 1; SEAP
3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Obiter
Advertising Staff

1.

MARJORIE ANNE MYERS
Lansdale
Accounting, Shorthand, Typing

Day Women's

Association 3; Waller Hall AssociaPi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; "B" Club 1, 2,
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; College
3, 4;
Choraleers 1, 2; SEAP 3, 4; SCA 1. 2. 3, 4, Program Chairman 2; Chairman of Religion-in-Life
Week 3; Pilot Associate Editor 1; Obiter Advertistion

1,

2,

ing Staff

4;

1, 2.

MARJORIE MYERS

ALFRED MILLER

DONALD

NICE

G.

Nanticoke
Accounting, Social Studies
Hospitality

Committee

Day Men's Association
3, 4; Aviation Club
ness Education Club 1,

cil

1, 2,

3,

4;

Chairman

Customs Committee 2;
Men's Resident Coun-

2;

2;

1,

3,

4,

Treasurer

2,

3,

4;

SEAP

of Religion-in-Life

3,
3,

4;
4;

Week

Busi-

SCA
4.

LEON FRANK NOWAKOWSKI
Nanticoke
Accounting, Typing, Social Studies

Dining

Room Committee

Day Men's Association

2;

4; Men's Resident Council
tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SEAP

Business Educa-

I,

2, 3;

3.

4; Baseball

1.

45

DONALD NICE

LEON NOWAKOWSKI

MARIAN ONUFRAK
Berwick
General Business

Day Women's

Association 1
Waller Hall AssociaBusiness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
College Choraleers 1; SEAP 3. 4; SCA 1.
tion 2,

3,

;

4;

KENNETH JAMES OSWALD
Berwick
Accounting, Shorthand

Dav Men's Association
Club 2;

tion

MARIAN ONUFRAK

SEAP

1,

2,

Business Educa-

4;

3,

3.

KENNETH OSWALD

LAWRENCE ALVIN PETUSKEY
Calawissa
Accounting, Sates

Day Men's

Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club
Business Education Club 1; SEAP 3; Baseball
1,3.
1;

SANDRA LE RAKER
East Smithfield

General Business
1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi
Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3; College Choraleers 1, 2; SEAP
3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Maroon and Gold
News Staff 2, 3; Senior Committee Co-Chairman;
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Waller Hall Association
4;

SANDRA RAKER

LAWRENCE PETUSKEY

GEORGE EMERSON RENN
Sunbury
Accounting, Sales

Day Men's Association
2,

3,

4;

1,

Pi

4;

3,

2,

Business Education Club

1,

2.

Omega
3;

Pi

SEAP

3,4.

DONALD GENE RICHARDS
Elysburg
Accounting, Sales, Social Studies

Day Men's Association
tion

GEORGE RENN

DONALD RICHARDS

46

Club 2;

SEAP

3,

1,

2,

3,

4: Football

4;
1.

Business Educa-

ROBERT FLLTU.N KlUGWAI
Catawissa
Aitounting, Social Studies

Day
lion

.Mrn"s

A^miatinn

Club 3: SEAl'

1.

2.

3.

4:

Business Eduia-

3. 4.

RAYMOM) JOSEPH ROSINSKl
Mount Carmrl
Atcounling, Sales, Tyi>ing

Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; I'i
Pi 3. 4; Athenaeum Cluh 3. 4; Aviation
Clul) 1. i: Business Eilucalion Cluh 1. 2. 3; SEAP
()iiief;a

3, 4.

ROBERT RIDGWAV

RAYMOND ROSINSKl

JOHN LAWRENCE SARAKA
Edwardsville

General Business

Uav Men's Association
Cluh
murals 3. 4.
tion

1,

2.

3.

4:

1.

2.

3.

SEAP

4;
3,

Business Educa4:

Men's

Intra-

JOHN JOSEPH SCHAEFER
Berlin. i\e« Jersey

General Business

Men's Resident Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Educa
tion Cluh 1: SEAP 4; Varsitv Cluh 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4: Baskethall 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Men's
Intramurals

JUH.\

>AKAkA

JOH.N

1. 2. 3. 4.

SCHAEFER

JAMES FREDERICK SNYDER
Hershey
Accounting, Social Studies
Class Representative 2; Cidlege Council Meniher 2:
Men's Resident Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Siiiina Pi
2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3:
Business Education Cluh 2;
College Choraleers 1: SEAP 4: Varsitv Cluh 1. 2.
Fashion Show 3: Basehall 1. 2: Baskethall
3. 4:
1. 2. 3.

4:

Men's Intramurals

3. 4.

CONSTANTINE JOHN SPENTZAS
Towanda
General Business
Class Vice President 4; Social Recreation Committee 2: Men's Resident Council 1. 2. 3. 4. \ ice President 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Phi Sigma Pi 2.
3. 4. Historian 4:
Business Education Clul) 3. 4:
College Choraleers 1. 2: SEAP 4: Baskethall Tournament Program (!hairman 3; Track 1: Maroon and
Gold News Staff 2. Gl Mail Editor 3; Obiter Business Manager 4: (General Chairman of Senior Committees: Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and (Colleges.

47

JAMES S.NYDER

CONSTANTINE SPENTZAS

BETTY LOIS STIFF
East Stroudfbui'g

General Business
Social Recreation Committee 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 3,
4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College
Choraleers 1, 2; SEAP 3, 4; SCA 1, 2. 3, 4; CoPilot Editor 3; Obiter Typing Staff 3, Head Typist 4.

DOROTHY MAE STOUDT
Sinking Spring

General Business

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3; College Choraleers 1: SEAP 3, 4;
Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3; SCA
1.

2,

3,

4.

Secretary 2; Olympian Typing Staff 3;

Maroon and Gold Typing

Staff 3.

DOROTHY STOUDT

BETTY STIFF

STEPHEN LEE STUART
Berwick
Accounting, Social Studies

Day Men's Association 2. 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4,
Treasurer 4; Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President
4; Business Education Club 2, 3; College Choraleers 2, 4;

SEAP

4.

CLARENCE WERNER SWADE
Frackville

Accounting, Sales, Typing

Bay Men's
tion

Association

1,

2,

3,

Club 3; College Choraleers

4;
1:

Business Educa-

SEAP

3;

SCA

1,2.

CLARENCE SWADE

STEPHEN STUART

FRANK JOSEPH VACANTE
Kelayres

Accounting, Social Studies

Pep Committee

1

;

Men's Association

Men's Resident Council
2,

3,

4;

Kappa

Vice President 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4,
3; Business Education Club 1, 2;
leers

1;

Dramatic

Assistant Business

Students

in

Club

American

SEAP

1;

Manager

1

;

IT/io'i

Universities

1

;

Day

Delta Pi 3, 4,
Vice President
College Chora3,
4; Obiter

Who Among

and Colleges.

JAMES HENRY VOWLER
Upper Darby
Accounting, English

Dining Room Committee 4; Day Men's Association
Men's Resident Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3;
1;
Business Education Club 1; SEAP 4; Maroon and
Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;

SCA

FRANK VACANTE

JAMES VOWLER

48

1.

WILLIAM ALLEN WELLIVER
Shamokin
Accounting. Sales

Dav Men's Association

1.

Business Education Club

2. 3.
2.

3.

4:
4:

Aviation Club 1;

SEAP

4.

DANIEL M. WEST
Shamokin
Accounting, Social Studies

Day Men"s Association 1. 2.
and Gold Circulation Staff 2.

3,

4;

SEAP

Maroon

4;

3.

DANIEL WEST

WILLIAM WELLIVER

MARIE ELIZABETH WILL
Quakertown
Accounting, Typing, Social Studies

Waller Hall Association 1, 2.
tion Club 1. 2. 3. 4: SEAP
Obiter Business Staff

3,

3,

4; Business Educa4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4;

1. 2, 3.

NORMAN NEWELL WISMER
Royersford

General Business
Association 1, 2, 3; Men's
Business Education Club 1,
4; Poetry Club 1, 2, 3. 4.

Day Men's
Council 4;

SEAP

MARIE

\^

NORMAN

ILL

\^

MICHAEL

3,

Resident
2,

3,

ISMER

A.

YESALAVAGE

Girardville

Accounting, English

Men's Resident Council
1,

2:

ball

1,

2.

3,

Business Education Club 4;

Tournament Committee

4;

Aviation Club
4; Basket-

SEAP

3.

49

MICHAEL YESALAVAGE

4;

Elementary
Education

Dianne Samois accepts a fish
bowl from Tommy as part of their
"share and tell" period.

Herman, student teacher,
aids children in interpreting stick
figure cartoons used in special

Jack

education class.

A

familiar school scene. Miss Linda ."^colt.
student teacher, conducts the flag salute in
a third grade classroom of the Benjamin
Franklin Laborator)* School.

MARIANNE MARTA ANGRADI
Glen Lyon

Elementary
Social

Recreation Committee
Furniture Committee 4:

2.

3:

Pep Committee

Hall AssociaCollege Choraleers 1; SEAP 3. 4: 06i(er Advertising Staff 1;
Senior Picture Committee 2; Director of Senior Pictures 3, 4; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.
2,

3;

tion

2,

1,

3,

4;

'R aller

Athenaeum Club

2;

RANDALL WAYNE ARBOGAST
Northumberland
Elementary

Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4: College Choraleers 1: SEAP 4: Maroon and Gold Band 1: BasMen's Intramurals 1, 2;
ketball Tournament 1;

SCA

1.

RANDALL ARBOGAST

MARIANNE ANGRADI

JOANNE ATKINSON
Rushland
Elementary
Social Recreation Committee 2, 3; Waller Hall
Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 2; College
Choraleers 1; SEAP 3, 4; Obiter Typing Staff 2.

GLORIA

D.

BARBER

Danville

Elementary

Day Women's Association
4; College Choraleers
Staff 2, 3.

1,

4; "B" Club 2, 3,
Maroon and Gold News

1, 2, 3,

2;

GLORL\ BARBER

JOANNE ATKINSON

ELIZABETH ANN BARRON
Ashland
Elementary, Speech Correction

Waller Hall Association

1.

2.

3:

Alpha Psi Omega

President 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3, Executive Secretary 4; College
Choraleers 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; SEAP 3;
Maroon and Gold Band 2; Poetry Club 2: SCA 2;
(T/io's ITho Among Students in American Univer-

3, 4,

and

sities

I

Colleges.

MRS.

I

CONSTANCE ELIZABETH
BASTIAN
Sunbury
Elementary

Day Women's

Association

3, 4.

ELIZABETH BARRON

CONSTANCE BASTIAN

ROBERTA LEE BOWEN
Sayre

Elementary
Special Education for the \Ientalty Retarded

Committee 2; Waller Hall Association
Representative 2; Sigma Alpha Eta 4;
Choraleers 1. 2. 3, Vice President 3, Li-

Hospitality
1,

2,

4.

3,

College
brarian 2; SEAP 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2,
3. 4, Librarian 2; Maroon and Gold News Staff 3, 4;
Obiter Advertising Staff 3. 4; Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges.

MARGARET ADELAIDE BRINSER
Harrisburg

Elementary
Hospitality Committee 2, 3; Election Board 3; Customs Committee 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2,
Sigma Alpha Eta 2; "B" Club 1. 2. 3, 4.
3. 4:

President

4,

SEAP

3.

1:

Point
4;

Collector 3;

SCA

1.

2.

3.

4;

College Choraleers
Basketball Tourna-

ment Committee 3; Maroon and Gold News Staff
Who's Who Among Students in American
1. 2. 3;
Universities and Colleges.

NLARGARET BRINSER

ROBERTA BOWEN

WILLIAM CHARLES CALDERWOOD
State College

Elementary
Special Education for the Mentally Retarded
Aviation Club
\, 2. 3. 4;
Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Baseball
2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals L 2,
4; Obiter Advertising Staff 4.

Men's Resident Council

L
1,

3,

2;

SEAP

3.

4;

BETTY LOU CAMPBELL
Canton
Elementary
Waller Hall Association L
1, 2; Athenaeum Club 1, 2;

2. 3,

4;

SEAP

Sigma Alpha Eta
3, 4.

BETTY CAMPBELL

WILLIAM CALDER\\ OOD

MAX JOHN DANILOWICZ
Nanticoke

Elementary

Dav Men's Association
1.

2,

3;

murals

Aviation

4;

Club 2;

Men's Resident Council
SEAP 4: Men's Intra-

2. 3.

CARL EUGENE DEFEBO
Berwick

Elementary

Chairman 3, 4; Men's Resident
Council 1. 2, 3, 4; SEAP 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Fashion Show 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.
Fire Drill Committee

MAX DANILOWICZ

CARL DEFEBO
52

JOSEPH JOHN DEKUTOSKI
Glen Lyon

Elementary
Special Education for the Mentally Retarded

Men's Resident Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi
4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1. 2; Athenaeum Club 2;
Aviation Club 2: SEAP 3.4.

2. 3.

SHIRLEY MAE EDWARDS
Bloomsburg
Elementary

Day Women's Association 1.
Dav Women's Official Board
3; College Choraleers 1:

2.

SEAP

3,

4.

Secretary 3;

.\thenaeum Club
4: Science Club 1.

4:

3.

3.

JOSEPH DEKUTOSKI

JHIRLEV EDWARDS

CAROL ANN ELY
Hughesville

Elementary
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Representative 2;
SEAP 3. 4: SCA 1. 2: Fashion Show 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Tournament Committee 3; Obiter Editorial
Staff

1.

LONA ANDREA FRANKLIN
\^

aymart

Elementary
Hospitality Committee

Chairman 3; Social RecreaCommittee 2; Hospitality Committee 2; \^'aller
Hall .Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 3;
tion

College Choraleers 1;

CAROL ELY

(MRS.)

SEAP

3,

4;

SCA

2.

LONA FRANKLIN

RUTH MARIE FRIEDMAN
Shamokin
Elementary, Spanish

Day ^Somen's

.Association

Official

Board

1.

Club

SEAP

3,

1;

1.

2.

3.

4;

.\thenaeum Club
4; Science Club 2.
2;

MARY KATHRYN

Day Women's
1.

2; .Aviation

FRITZ

Bloomsburg
Elementary

Day Women's Association
Club

2.

3;

Contributor

SEAP

3,

1, 2, 3, 4;
Athenaeum
4; Science Club 1; Olympian

3.

RLTH
53

FRIED.\L\i\

MARY

FRITZ

ROBERT JOHN GABRIEL
Shamokin
Elementary

Day Men's Association
urer

4; Aviation Club

2, 3.

Treas-

2, 3.

(MRS.)

NANCY ANN GETZ
Middleburg
Elementary

Day Women's Association 4; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3; Athenaeum Club 4; Dramatic Club 2,
3; SEAP 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; Maroon and Gold News
Staff

1.

NANCY GETZ

ROBERT GABRIEL

MARY MARGARET HEATLEY
Shamokin
Elementary
Special Education tor the Mentally Retarded
Class Representative 1; College Council Member 1;
Social Recreation Committee 2; Day Women's Association 1: Waller Hall Association 2. 3, 4; SEAP
4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Committee Co-

Chairman.

JOHN PETER HERMAN,

JR.

Harrisburg

Elementary
Special Education lor the Mentally Retarded
Class
4;

Representative

4;

College Council Member
3; Hospitality Commit-

Freshman Class Advisor

2; Social Recreation Committee 3; Customs
Committee 2; Men's Resident Council 1, 2. 3, 4;
Men's Resident Council Officer 2, 3; Phi Sigma
Pi 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 2; Aviation Club 1: SEAP
3, 4; Basketball Tournament Committee 2, 3; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.
tee

JOHN HERMAN

MARY HEATLEY

SUSAN ANN HOFFMAN
Hatboro

Elem en tary
Social Recreation
elation
1:
3,

1,

SEAP
4;

Committee

2;

Waller Hall Asso-

4; "B" Club 4; College Choraleers
3, 4: Majorett4> 1. 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette
2.

3,

Women's Intramurals

Typing Staff

1.

2;

Maroon and Gold

3, 4.

BETTA

L.
Clarks

HOFFNER
Summit

Elementary

Committee

3; Waller Hall Association
Representative 1, 3: Kappa Delta Pi
3. 4, Recording Secretary 4; College Choraleers 1;
SEAP 3. 4; SCA 1; Fashion Show Usher 3; Basket-

Hospitality
1,

3,

2,

ball

4,

Tournament Committee
1; Maroon and Gold

murals

Obiter Editorial Staff

3,

Committee Co-Chairman;

Women's

3;

Editorial

Editorial Board 4;

Who's

IP

ho

BETTA HOFFNER
54

3;

Senior

Among

dents in American Universities and Colleges.

SUSAN HOFFMAN

Intra-

Board

Stu-

NANCY ANN HUGHES
Bangor
Elementary
Dining

Room Committee

tion

2.

1.

3.

4.

Show Coordinator
Maroon and Gold
Staff 3.

4;

Secretary 3;

Waller Hall

Associa-

SEAP

Fashion

3.

4;

4; CoPilot Staff Member 3;
News Staff 3, 4; Obiter Editorial

2, 3,

4.

ELOISE JUNE KAMINSKI
South Gibson

Elementary
Social Recreation Committee 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Waller Hall Governing Board 4; College Choraleers 1, 2. 3, 4; SEAP

4; Women's Chorus 1, 2: Maroon and Gold
Editor 3; Obiter Editorial Staff 4; Senior
mittee Co-Chairnian.

News
Com-

NANCY HUGHES

ELOISE KANHNSKI

CATHERINE

S.

KELLER

Bloonisburg

Elementary

Committee 2;

Customs
1,

2,

3,

Board
1:

4,

2, 3;

SEAP

Day Women's Association
Day Women's Official

Vice President 2;
3,

Athenaeum Club
4;

3; College Choraleers
Science Club 1; Senior Committee

Co-Chairman.

CATHERINE ANN KERL
Simpson
Elementary
Special Education for the Mentally Retarded
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Waller Hall
Governing Board 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3; College Choraleers!: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2; SEAP
Poetry Club 2. 3, Secretary 2. 3. SCA 2;
3. 4:
Social Usage Club 3; Obiter Advertising Staff 2, 3.

CATHERINE KERL

CATHERINE KELLER

FOSTER EARL LEONHARDT

,

JR.

Bloomsburg
Elementary
Special Education for the Mentally Retarded

Day Men's Association

SEAP

I.

2, 3,

4; Aviation Club 2:

3. 4.

ARTHUR BRECHT LESHER
Berwick

Elementary
Bulletin Board Committee Co-Chairman 3; Election
Board 4; Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Aviation
Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 2; SEAP 4; Social Usage

Club 4;

SCA

3.

FOSTER LEONHARDT
55

ARTHUR LESHER

RAY WILBUR LEWIS
Mount Union
Elementary

Board Committee Chairman 3; Election
Board 4; Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Aviation Club 2, 3; SEAP 4; Maroon and Gold Band
Bulletin

1, 2, 3,

SCA

4;

3.

MARY BELLE FERTIG LONTZ
Milton

Elementary

Dav Women's Association
ciation 1, 2: "B" Club 1,
leers

1,

Librarian

2,

Gold Band

C.

2,

3.

4.

1,

2;

2,

3,

Waller Hall AssoCollege Chora-

4;

SEAP

Librarian

1,

4;
2,

Maroon and
3,

4.

MARY BELLE LONTZ

RAY LEWIS

CHARLES

1,

4;

3.

LOUGHERY

Horsham
Elementary

Day Men's Association

4; Men's Resident Council
Business Education Club 1; SEAP 3. 4;
1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,
Co-Captain 3, 4; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.

L 2,
SCA

3;

SAUNDRA JEAN McBRIDE
Williamsport

Elementary

Committee
mittee 2; Pep Committee 1,
Recreation

Social

Advisor

L

3;
3;

Customs ComFreshman Class

Waller

Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4;
College Choraleers 1; SEAP
4; SCA 1; Basketball Tournament Committee
2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3: Cheerleader Captain 3;
3;

Athenaeum Club
3,

2,
2,

Pilot

Editorial

2;

Staff

2;

Maroon and Gold News

Obiter Editorial Board 3, Associate Editor 4; Senior Committee Co-Chairman; Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and ColStaff 2, 3;

leges.

SAUNDRA McBRIDE

CHARLES LOUGHERY

EUNICE LUCILLE MILLER
Selinsgrove

Elementary
Waller Hall Association I. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha
Eta 2; SEAP 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2,
4; SCA
mittee 3.

3,

1,

2,

3,

4;

Basketball Tournament

Com-

GEORGE JAMES MILLER
Northampton
Elementary
Hospitality Committee 2. 3; Men's Resident Council
Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; SEAP 3. 4: Science Club 2;
Tournament Committee 2; Maroon and Gold Busi-

ness Staff

EUNICE MILLER

GEORGE MILLER
56

1. 2.

M.

DONALD MILLER
Plymouth
Elementary

Dav Men's Association
1.

2.

1.2;

4:

3.

2.

1,

SEAP3.

4;

3.

.Men's Inlramurals

1.

2, 3.

Aviation Club
4; Basketball

4.

AWE

JULIA

MOORE

Athens

Elementary
Election Board 4; Hospitality Committee 2; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: College Choraleers 1,

SEA? 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Feature Writer
4; 06i/er Advertising Staff 3, 4.

2. 3:
3.

M.

DONALD MILLER

JULIA

MOORE

DEANNA MAE MORGAN
Jim Thorpe
Elementary
Committee Chairman 3; HosCommittee 1. 2; Waller Hall Association
1. 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; "B" Club 3;
Business Education Club 1; College Choraleers 1,
Dramatic
2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4;
Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. Vice President 3: SEAP
3. 4; Poetry Club 2; Collegiate Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4;
Women's Chorus 1; Pilot Associate Editor 2; Olympian Advertising Staff 1; Maroon and Gold Typing
Social

Recreation

pitalitv

Staff 1. 2; Obiter Advertising Stalf I.
Staff 2; Who's Who Among Students in
Universities and Colleges.

PHILIP

Editorial

American

HAYDEN MOSIER
Shavertown
Elementary

Assembly Committee 4; Day Men's Association 1,
2; Men's Resident Council 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2,
Sigma Alpha Eta 1; Aviation
3, 4, President 3:
Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; SEAP 3, 4: Obiter
Manager 4; Senior Committee CoAdvertising
Chairman: Basketball Tournament Committee 1. 2.

PHILIP MOSIER

DEANNA MORGAN

3. 4.

JOANNE LOUISE
GORDNER MOSTELLER
(MRS.

I

Millville

Elementary

Dav Women's Association
Club

1,

2;

SEAP

4;

3.

2.

1.

3.

Athenaeum

4;

Science Club

1.

MYERS

FRANCES

L.
Nicholson

Elementary
Special Education tor the Mentally Retarded

Waller Hall Association
1.

2.

Staff

3.

4;

SEAP

3,

4;

2,

3,

SCA

1,

1,

4; Dramatic Club
2; 06i/er Typing

1.

JOANNE MOSTELLER
57

FRANCES MYERS

LUTHER

NATTER

C.
Spring City

Elementary

CGA

Vice President

Member

3,

4;

3, President 4; College Council
Hospitality Cunimittee 2; Student

Government Conference 3; Men's Resident Council
1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; College Choraleers
2; SEAP 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 2; Maroon
and Gold News Staff 3, 4; 06i/er Editorial Staff 4;
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

BERNARD EDWARD O'BRIEN
Locust

Gap

Elementary
Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1;
Club 3, 4, President 4; SEAP 4.

BERNARD O'BRIEN

LUTHER NATTER

(MRS.)

Aviation

DOLORES MARIE PLUMMER
Bloomsburg

El em en tary
Day Women's Association I, 2, 3. 4; Kappa
Pi 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1, 2; SEAP 3, 4.

Delta

LYNNE LAVERNE RAKER
Numidia
Elementary

Day Women's
Official

Association

2,

3,

4;

Board 4; Athenaeum Club 2;

Day Women's

SEAP

3, 4.

LYNNE RAKER

DOLORES PLUMMER

ARNOLD OWEN REDBORD
East Orange.

New

Jersey

Elementary
Special Education lor the Mentally Retarded

Committee Chairman 3; Dining Room
1; Pep Committee 3; Social Recreation
3; Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 4,
Executive Committee 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2;
SEAP 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Business Manager 3;
Maroon and Gold News Staff 1. 2. 3: Obiter AdverFurniture

Committee
Committee

tising Staff

L

THEODORE FRANCIS REZNICK
Hazleton

Elementary
Aviation Club 2; College Choraleers 1; SE.\P

ARNOLD REDBORD

THEODORE REZNICK
58

3, 4.

NANCY

RIDALL

Y.

Shickshinny

Elementary
Waller Hall Association
Waller Hall Governing Board 4. Head
Counsellor 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 2: College Choraleers 1. 2; SEAP 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2,
3. 4; SCA 1. 2, 3: Fashion Show Usher 1, 2, 3;
Hospitality
1.

2,

3.

Committee 2;

4;

Basketball Tournament Committee
Gold Distribution 2.

Maroon and

3;

SARAH BELLE RIDGWAY
Catawissa

Elementary
Special Education for the Mentally Retarded
College

Council

Chairman

2,

3;

Member

Awards Committee
3;
Day Women's Association 1, 2,

2,
Treasurer 2, President 3, Official Board
Sigma Alpha Eta 3; SEAP 4: Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges.
3,

1.'

4.

3;

NANCY RIDALL

SARAH RIDGWAY

PATRICIA ANN RINDGEN
West

Pittston

Elementary
Hospitality

SEAP

Committee

Waller Hall

3;

Athenaeum Club

Association
Club 2;

4; Aviation
3, 4; Obiter Advertising Staff 2.

2, 3, 4;

2,

3,

MARY ELLEN ROBE
Danville

Elementary
Waller Hall Association
1,

M.

2. 3,

1,

3; College Choraleers

1,

4;

3;

Athenaeum Club

SEAP

3,

4.

MARY ROBB

PATRICIA RINDGEN

DIANNE

2,

SAMOIS

Harrisburg

Elementary

Day Women's Association
2; College Choraleers 1;

Band

1.

2. 3.

SEAP

4;

4;. Aviation

Club

Maroon and Gold

1, 2.

LAMAR HAROLD SAUSSER
Ashland
Elementary

Day

Men's Association
Council 1; Aviation Club
ball

2,
1.

Men's

3,

4;

2;

SEAP

3,

Resident
4;

Basket-

Tournament Committee 2; Men's Intramurals

1.

DIANNE SAMOIS
59

LAMAR SAUSSER

CONNIE JEAN SCHRAEDER
Alden Station
Elementary
Waller Hall Association
3;
3,

1,

2, 3,

4;

Athenaeum Club

Dramatic Club 2;
4; Maroon and Gold Typing Staff 1.
College Choraleers 1;

SEAP

LYNDA LEE SCOTT
Scranton

Elementary
Waller Hall Association
1, 2, 3,

4;

SEAP

1, 2, 3,

4;

Athenaeum Club

3,4.

LYNDA SCOTT

CONNIE SCHRAEDER

LEONORA ALBERTA SERGOTT
Alden Station
Elementary
Waller Hall Association
Eta 2; Athenaeum Club

SEAP

1,
1,

Sigma Alpha
2. 3, 4;
2; College Choraleers 1;

3. 4.

CAROL LOUISE SHAFER
Bloomsburg
Elementary

Day Women's
Club

1, 2, 3,

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

Athenaeum

CAROL SHAFER

LEONORA SERGOTT

(MRS.) LOUISE

MARLENE

SHEPPERSON
Danville

Elementary

Day Women's Association

1, 2, 3,

4; Aviation Club

L

ELLEN DIANE SHIFFER
Pittstiin

Elementary
Waller Hall Association 2. 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 3;
3, 4; Obiter Senior Picture Committee 2.

SEAP

LOUISE SHEPPERSON

ELLEN SHIKFER
60

FRANCES ANN SNAVELY
Her«hey

Elementary
Graduate of Hershey Junior College;

Waller Hall

Assoeiation 3. 4; College Choraleers 3:
Obiter Editorial Staff 3. 4.

SEAP

3.

4;

RACHEL ANN SNAVELY
Hershey

Elementary
Graduate of Hershey Junior College;
Association 3. 4; College Choraleers 3;
Obiter Editorial Staff 3, 4.

\^ aller

SEAP

Hall
3.

4:

RACHEL SNAVELY

FRANCES SNAVELY

JANICE LEORA SOUDER
Blo<imsburg

Elementary

Day Women's Association
Eta

2.

Staff

3,

4;

SEAP

3.

4;

Sigma Alpha
1. 2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Gold Typing

L

NANCY

SUWALSKI

L.
Wilkes-Barre

Elementary
Secretary 1, 2: CGA Secretary 3; College
Council Member 3; Student Government Conference
3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta
Pi 3. 4; College Choraleers 1; SEAP 3, 4; BasketClass

3; Maroon and Gold
Board 2. 3; Obiter Distribution Staff 2, Editorial Board 3. Editor 4: Senior
Committee Chairman; Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Colleges.
ball

News

Tournament Committee
Staff

L

Editorial

NANCY SUWALSKI

JANICE SOUDER

MARCIA EILEEN SWEPPENHISER
Berwick
Elementary

Day Women's

Association

College

4;

3,

Chora-

leers 3.

AUGUSTUS RANDOLPH TIBBS
Jenkintown
Elementary

Men's Resident Council
leers

I.

2, 3, 4:

Club 4; Football

SEAP
1;

L

3,

Track

2.

4;

L

College Chora4; Varsity
4; Men's Intramurals

3,

SCA
3.

4;

1, 2. 3.

1, 3, 4.

MABCIA SWEPPENHISER
61

AUGUSTUS TIBBS

JOANNE MARY TRETTEL
Hazleton

Elementary

Committee 2; Furniture Committee 3,
Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum
Club 2, 4, Vice President 3, 4; College Choraleers
1, 2; SEAP 3. 4: Social Usage Club 2, SecretaryTreasurer 2; Maroon and Gold News Staff 2, 3, 4;
Obiter Typing Staff 4.
Hospitality

4;

JOHN ANTHONY VALANIA,

JR.

Alden Station
Elementary
Special Education jar the Mentally Retarded

Assembly Committee 4; Day Men's Association 1, 2;
Men's Resident Council 3, 4, Executive Council
3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2;
Aviation Club 1. 2, 3; College Choraleers 2; SEAP
President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball
3. 4,
Tournament Committee 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4;
Obiter Advertising Staff

4.

JOHN VALANIA

JOANNE TRETTEL

THOMAS JACOB VAXMONSKY
Pittston

Elementary
3; Aviation

Club

1,

2;

FootbaU

1, 2,

3,

4;

Pep Committee 1; Men's Resident Council 1, 2,
4, Officer 3; Athenaeum Club 2; Aviation Club

1;

Men's Resident Council
SEAP 4; Varsity Club
Track 2, 3, 4.

GEORGE

1, 2,

2,

N.

3,

4;

VIVACQUA

Girardville

Elementary

Dramatic Club

1;

SEAP

3,

3; Wrestling 2, 3.

GEORGE VIVACQUA

THOMAS VAXMONSKY

EDWARD ROBERT WATTS
Jenkintown
Elementary
Special Education lor the Mentally Retarded

Men's Resident Council 1. 2, 3, 4: SEAP 3, 4;
Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Tournament Committee 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4;
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3; Men's Intramurals

2, 3, 4.

MARGARET ANN WILKINSON
Mount Carmel
Elementary
Special Education for the Mentally Retarded
1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega
Secretary 3; Athenaeum Club 3; College
Choraleers 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; SEAP 3, 4;
SCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold News Staff 1, 2,
3, 4; Obiter Advertising Staff 3, 4.

Waller Hall Association
2.

EDWARD WATTS

MARGARET WILKINSON
62

3,

4.

JOHN CYNWIL WILLIAMS
\Sesl Pittston

Elementary
Men's Resident Council 1, 2. 3. 4;
3. 4; Aviation Club 2; SEAP 3, 4.

JOAN

K.

Phi Sigma Pi

YOHN

Selinsgrove

Elementary
Class Representative 2; College Council Member 2:
\^'aller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Sigma Alpha
Eta 1. 2; "B" Club 3, 4; College Choraleers 1. 2:
*;EAP 3, 4; Social Usage Club 1. 2: Fashion Show

Usher

2, 3.

JOAN YOHN

JOHN WILLIAMS

BERNARD RICHARD ZABOROWSKI
Wananiie
Elementary

Men's Resident Council
1,

Football

2. 3;

1, 2,

1, 2, 3, 4;
Varsitv Club
3; Obiter Advertising Staff 4.

WALTER

J.

ZEGARSKI

Plains

Elementary, Speech Correction

Men's Resident Council

L

2.

3.

murals

BERNARD ZABORO\\

SKI

\^

ALTER

/Et.

\R^KI

63

4;

1, 4.

SEAP

4;

1, 2.

3,

Football

4;
1.

Sigma Alpha Eta
2;

Men's

Intra-

Secondary
Education

Student teacher James Johnson illusa problem in Math at the

trates

Bloomsburg Hitrh School.

Thomas

Zelinske. student teacher, employs
visual aids in teaching geography.

Allen Nuss explains an intricate problem in

Algebra

I

at

Douglas Boden points out one of the trouble spots in Asia to a
of Hiffh Sohnol ttiidents.

Bloomsburg High School.

group

ALLEN FRANKLIN ACOR
Bloomsburg
Science

Day Men's Association

PAUL

1, 2, 3,

H.

4; Dramatic Club

1.

ANDERSON

Cheltenham
English. Social Studies

Class Treasurer 2; CCA Treasurer 3: College Council Member 3; College Crier 3; Assembly Committee
3; Awards Committee 2, 3; Hospitality Committee
Pep Committee 2; Men's Resident Council
1, 2;
1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4, Pledge Master 3,
Chaplain 4; College Choraleers 1; SEAP 3. 4;
Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball Tournament Committee 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2;
Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Gold
GI Mail Editor 2, News Staff 4; Senior Committee

Co-Chairman; Who's U ho

Among

Students

in

Ameri-

can Universities and Colleges.

ALLEN ACOR

PAUL ANDERSON

DALE WILSON BANGS
Millville

Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4;
Aviation Club 3.

MARLENE MARIE BARBARETTE
Hazleton

Mathematics. History

Waller Hall Association
1,

1, 2, 3,

2; College Choraleers 1;

4;

SEAP

Athenaeum Club

3, 4.

MARLENE BARBARETTE

DALE BANGS

MICHAEL BIAS
McAdoo
Speech Correction, Social Science
Day Men's Association 2, 3; Men's Resident Council 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club
2; SEAP 3,4; Science Club 2.

DALE EUGENE BIEVER
Harrisburg
Social Studies, Geography
Hospitality
1,

2,

3,

4;

Upsilon 3,
matic Club

SEAP

3,

Committee 2; Men's Resident Council
Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Gamma Theta
4, President 4; Aviation Club 1;
Dra2,

4;

Treasurer 4;

3, 4,

Treasurer

3,

Vice President 4;

Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4,
Science Club 2; Senior Committee Co-

Chairman.

MICHAEL BIAS
65

DALE BIEVER

^

-s^

CHARLES RAYMOND BILDER
Mount Carmel
History, Genera! Science

Day Men's
3;

1. 2,

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

SEAP

Athenaeum Club
2, 3. 4.

JACOB PETER BLUGES
Shamokin
Science

Day Men's Association
3,

4:

Aviation Club

1,

1:

2,

3.

SEAP

4;
3.

Sigma Alpha Eta
4; Science Club

2, 3, 4.

/

;

y
JACOB BLUGES

CHARLES BILDER

DOUGLAS YOUNG BODEN
Northumberland
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's
cil

3.

4;

Association

SEAP

3.

4:

1,

Men's Resident Coun-

2;

SCA

1.

2, 3,

4,

President 2;

Senior Committee Co-Chairman.

EDWARD JOHN BRAYNOCK
Wilkes-Barre
English, Spanish, History

Class

Historian

4;

Committee

Hospitality

Men's Resident Council

1.

2. 3.

4;

3.

Kappa Delta

4;

Pi

Phi Sigma Pi 4; College Choraleers 1. 2: Dramatic Club 2: SEAP 3. 4; Pilot
Associate Editor 4: Olympian Contributor 3; Maroon
and Gold News Staff 3, 4; Obiter Editorial Board 4.
3, 4,

President 4;

EDWARD BRAYNOCK

DOUGLAS BODEN

GEORGE CAMPBELL
Berwick
Social Science, Geography

Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Gamma Theta
Vice President 4; SEAP 4; Basketball
4; Men's Intramurals 3, 4.

Day Men's
Upsilon
2, 3,

3, 4,

GEORGE ROBERT CHAUMP
West Pittston
Mathematics, Science
Class President 3; College Council

Member

3;

Fire

Committee Chairman 3; Men's Resident CounSEAP 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
cil 1, 2. 3. 4;
Basketball Tournament Committee 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 4: Men's Intramurals
2, 3; Senior Committee Co-Chairman,
Drill

GEORGE CAMPBELL

GEORGE CHAUMP
bb

RICHARD LAWRENCE CONNOLLEY
Danville
Social Studies, English

CGA Assistant Treasurer 2; ColCouncil Member 2: Social Recreation Committee 1. 2. 3: Awards Committee 1. 2. 3: Men's
Resident Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Athenaeum Club 4;
College Choraleers 1; SEAP 4; Maroon arid Gold
Class Treasurer 1:
lege

News

Staff 3.

GEORGE FLOYD COTTERALL
Trevorton
Physical Science, Mathematics

Day Men"s Association 1.
1, 2; SEAP 4; Science Club

2.

3.

4:

Aviation

Club

2, 3.

RICHARD CONNOLLEY

GEORGE COTTERALL

JAMES JOSEPH CUFF
Shenandoah
History,

Day Men's Association

SEAP

I,

Geography
2. 3. 4;

Aviation Club 1;

3, 4.

JOHN EDWARD DANKO
Sheppton
Social Studies, Biological Science

Day Men's Association

SEAP

1,

2, 3,

4: Aviation Club 2;

4.

JOHN DANKO

JAMES CUFF

PATRICK DAVID DENOY
Mocanaqua
History,

Dav Men's Association

1.

Varsity Club 3: Baseball

Geography
2. 3.
1.

2.

4; Aviation Club 1;
3.

4.

JOSEPH DEROSE
Peckville

Speech Correction, Social Studies

Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Sigma Alpha
Eta 3. 4. Program Chairman 3; College Choraleers
1: Dramatic Club 2: SEAP 4: Maroon and Gold
Advertising Staff

3.

PATRICK DENOV
67

JOSEPH bU;u>t.

FRANKLIN MONROE DUNCAN
Montgomery
Science, Social Studies

Day Men's Association
1, 2,

3; Football

2,

1,

3,

Science

4;

Club

1.

FRED RAYMOND EVANS
Wilkes-Barre
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's Association
cil

3,

Pi

3,

SEAP

1, 2; Men's Resident CounTheta Upsilon 3. 4; Kappa Delta
4; Athenaeum Club 1, 2; Aviation Club 1;

4;

Gamma

3, 4.

FRED EVANS

FRANKLIN DUNCAN

ALICE JUNE FAUX
Falls

Mathematics, French

Waller

Hall

Omega

3,

Club

2, 3, 4;

1,

4;

Association 1, 2, 3,
College Choraleers

SEAP

4;

SCA

1,

4;
2;

1,

Alpha Psi
Dramatic

2.

WILMOT EVAN FELLOWS
Frackville

Social Studies, Geography-

Day Men's Association
Council
1;

1

SEAP

;

Gamma

2,

3,

4;

Theta Upsilon 3

Men's
;

Resident
Aviation Club

4.

WILMOT FELLOWS

ALICE FAUX

JAMES LEWIS FOLTZ
SunburvSocial Studies, Geography

Day Men's
Upsilon 2,
Intramurals

Association
3,

4;

2,

1,

SEAP

4;

3,

4;

Gamma

Science Club 2;

Theta
Men's

2.

NORMAN

L.

FOWLER

Middlelown
Social Studies, Geography

Dav Men's Association
3, 4.

JAMES FOLTZ

NORMAN FOWLER
68

3,

4;

Gamma

Theta Upsilon

DALE RONALD FOX
Sunbur>'
Science, History

Customs Committee 3: Day Men's Association
3; Men's Resident Council 4; Aviation Club
SEAP 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2.

2.

1,

1;
3.

WILLIAM ROBERT FREED
Pottsville

ytathematics. Social Studies
1. 2. 3. 4; College ChoraVarsity Club 2, 3, 4; BasketBaseball 1, 2, 3; Men's Intra-

Men's Resident Council
leers
ball

1,

2;

SEAP

Tournament

murals

4;
2;

1. 2, 3, 4.

DALE FOX

WILLIAM FREED

MARY

GALATHA

E.
Hazleton

English. French

College Council Member 4; Dining Room Committee 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4, Historian 4; SEAP 3. 4; Maroon and
Gold Band 1; Poetry Club 4; Basketball Tournament
Committee 3; Co-Pilot Editorial Board 3; Olympian
Editorial Board 3; Obiter Editorial Board 4: Maroon
and Gold News Staff 2. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4;
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities

and Colleges.

JONAH GOOBIC
Hudson
English, Social Studies
Fire Drill Committee 3; Election Board 1. 2; Men's
Resident Council 1. 2. 3. 4; College Choraleers 1;
SEAP 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3, 4.

JONAH GOOBIC

MARY GALATHA

JAMES MICHAEL GUSTAVE
Plains

English, Spanish
Class Vice President 2. 3; Bulletin Board Committee Chairman 2; Men's Resident Council 1. 2, 3. 4;
Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4: SEAP 4: Varsity Club 1, 2.
Fashion Show 2, 3; Basketball Tournament
3, 4;
Committee 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2,
3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4.

ALBERT LAWSON HELLER
Allentown
Mathematics, Spanish

Day Men's Association
1,

3.

2; College Choraleers

sity

Club

4;

Track

1,

4; Men's Resident Council
Var1, 2. 3: SEAP 3. 4;
2,

3:

Men's

Intramurals

1, 2, 3, 4.

JAMES GUSTAVE
69

ALBERT HELLER

GEORGE

HERMAN

T.

Sunbury
Speech Correction
Special Education tor the Mentally Retarded.

Day Men's Association
Eta

2,

Club

3,

4,

Treasurer

Dramatic Club

1;

CARL

2,

1,

3,

4;

President

3.

Sigma Alpha
Athenaeum

4;

1, 2.

V. HILSCHER
Bloomsburg

Social Studies, English

Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3,
SEAP 4; Olympian Advertising

GEORGE HERMAN

4; Aviation Club 3;
Staff 4.

CARL HILSCHER

WILLIAM THOMAS HUGHES
W. Hazleton
Science
Aviation Club 3 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1; Science Club 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals
1, 3, 4.

WALTER HUTZ
Wilkes-Barre
Science, Mathematics

Pep Committee Chairman 4; Election Committee 3;
Room Committee 3. 4; Men's Resident Council 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3;
Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4.
Dining

Sergeant-at-Aniis

3.

Vice

President

4;

Aviation

SEAP 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 2. 3,
Treasurer 3; SCA 2; Basketball Tournament ComClub

1;

mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Co-ordinator 2;
Director 3; Track L

Student

WALTER HUTZ

WILLIAM HUGHES

PAUL VALENTINE IRZINSKI
W ilkes-Barre
Speech Correction, Social Studies

Day Men's Association 4; Men's Resident Council
1. 2. 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club
1;

Dramatic Club

1;

SEAP

4.

CHARLES ROBERT JESSOP,

JR.

Peckville
Science, Social Studies, English

Graduate
ident
4;

CHARLES JESSOP
70

Council
4.

Men's ResDelta Pi 4, Treasurer
College
Choraleers 3;

Keystone Junior College;
3,

Athenaeum

SEAP

PAUL IRZINSKI

of

4;

Kappa

Club

3;

JOHN FRANKLIN JESSOP
Peckville
Science, Social Studies

Graduate of Keystone Junior College; Men's Resident Council 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 3; SEAP 4.

JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON
Rock Glen
Science, Mathematics

Day Men's Association
1

;

Science Club

2.

4;

3,

College Choraleers

2, 3. 4.

JAMES JOHNSON

JOHN JESSOP

(MRS.)

HELEN KERSTETTER
Mt. Carmel
Biology, English

Day Women's Association

1,

2,

4;

3.

Club 1, 2; SEAP 4; Science Club
Chairman 1.

1,

2,

Athenaeum
Program

3,

NANCY JEAN KLOTZ
Bethlehem
Social Studies, Geography
Hospitality

Committee 2;

Customs

Committee

3;

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; SEAP 4; SCA
Women's Chorus 1 Senior Committee Co-Chair1
man.
;

;

NANCY KLOTZ

HELEN KERSTETTER

RICHARD PAUL KRESSLER
Allentown
Mathematics. Social Studies

Day Men's Association
1.

2;

Aviation Club

SEAP

2;

tramurals

4;

SCA

\.

I.

3.

4;

2.

Men's Resident Council

3:

2: Track

L

College Choraleers
1, 2,

3.

4;

Men's

In-

I. 2. 3.

(MRS.)

SUZANNE EMILY LOUGHERY
Horsham
Social Studies, English

Pep Committee
Athenaeum Club
ion

Show

1,

2;
1

:

Waller Hall Association

Maroon and Gold Band

1

1,
;

2;

Fash-

2: Hostess of Senior Ball.

RICHARD
71

KRE.-^SLER

SUZANNE LOUGHERY

ERNEST EUGENE LUNDY
Catawissa
English, French

Day Men's Association
Athenaeum Club 2,

4;

GARY

4;

3.

2,

1,

Kappa

Science Club

3;

Delta Pi

1.

LYNCH

P.
Athens

Social Studies, Geography-

Day Men's Association
3, 4; Athenaeum Club
3,

4;

1,

Men's Resident Council
Club 1, 2; SEAP
2. 3, 4; Olympian Ad-

2;

1; Aviation

Men's Intramurals

1,

vertising Staff 4.

GARY LYNCH

ERNEST LUNDY

MICHAEL JAMES MARCINKO
Fern Glen
Social Studies,

Day Men's Association

Geography

Men's Resident Council
2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. 3. 4, Recording
Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi
3. 4; Athenaeum Club 3; Aviation Club 2, 3; SCA
Science Club L 2; Basketball Tournament
1, 2;
Committee 3; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3.
1;

JANE CECILIA MARTINI
Shamokin
English, Social Studies
Hospitality
1,

2,

3,

4;

Committee 4;

Athenaeum

2,

Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4;
Gold Circulator 3.

Waller Hall
3,

4,

SEAP

Association
President 4; "B"

3,

4;

Maroon and

MICHAEL MARCINKO

(MRS.)

JANE MARTINI

MARIE BADDICK MARTZ
Oneida
Social Studies,

Day Women's Association 2,
ciation 1: Athenaeum Club
Band 4; Science Club 2.

Geography
3, 4;
1.

2;

Waller Hall AssoMaroon and Gold

JOSEPH WILLIAM MAZESKI
Phoenixville
English, Social Studies

Athenaeum Club
Business Manager

MARIE MARTZ

JOSEPH MAZESKI
72

1;
4.

Aviation

Club

2;

Olympian

BRUCE EDWARD MILLER
Muncy
Biological Science, Geography

Day Men's Association

2.

1,

3,

4;

Gamma

Upsilon 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club
President 3.

SAMUEL

J.

1,

Theta

2,

3, 4,

MITCHELL

Bloomsburg
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's Association

1. 2. 3,

SEAP

4;

4.

BRUCE MILLER

SAMUEL MITCHELL

JOSEPH MARTIN MOLITORIS
Mocanaqua
Social Science, Geography

Dav Men's

SEAP

Association

2. 3.

4; Aviation

Club

1,

3;

4.

PATRICK WILLIAM NEARY
Shamokin
Science, Social Studies

Day Men's Association

1, 2, 3,

4; Science

Qub

2, 3.

PATRICK NEARY

JOSEPH MOLITORIS

ALLEN ULYSSES NUSS
Pottsville

Mathematics, Physical Science
Recreation

Social

Committee

2.

3;

Customs Com-

mittee 2; Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi
Sigma Pi 3. 4: College Choraleers 1. 2. 3, 4, President 4; SEAP 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1; State
Collegiate Chorus 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Men's
Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 1. 2. 3, 4;

Wrestling

1.

GEORGE WILLIAM O'CONNELL
Drexel Hill
Social Studies, Geography

Council

1.

3, 4; Men's Resident
Committee 4: SEAP 4.

3,

4;

Wrestling

2. 3.

4:

P,ep

Varsity Club

73

ALLEN NUSS

GEORGE O'CONNELL

CHARLES M. ORNER
Gowen

City

Social Studies, Geography

College Council Member 4; Day Men's Association
1. 2, 3. 4, President 4; Athenaeum Club 1, 2; Aviation Club 1
Baseball Assistant Coach 2.
;

JOHN AUGUST OUSTRICH
Taylor
Social Studies, Geography
1. 2. 3, 4;
Gamma Theta
4; Aviation Club 1: SEAP 4; Varsity
4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;

Men's Resident Council
Upsilon

Club

2. 3,

2, 3,

Fire Drill Committee

3.

JOHN OUSTRICH

CHARLES ORNER

KENNETH HARRY PADEN
Nescopeck
Science, Mathematics

Day Men's Association
Science Club 1,2,4:

1.

4; Aviation Club 1;

2, 3,

SEAP

4.

GEORGE DONALD PARSELL
Orangeville
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's Association
2,

1,

2,

3; Varsity Club 4; Baseball

3,

4;

Aviation

Club

3, 4.

GEORGE PARSELL

KENNETH PADEN

PLEVYAK

JOHN

G.
Beach Haven
Science

Day Men's Association
1,

2; Science

Club

1. 2.

1,

2,

3,

President

4;

Athenaeum Club

i.

ROBERT JACK POLLER
Scranton
English, Social Studies

Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Club
Dramatic Club 3, 4; Poetry Club 3; SCA 1, 2;
Social Usage Club 1
Maroon and Gold News Staff
4:

:

1, 2.

JOHN PLEVYAK

ROBERT POLLER

74

FRANK RICHARD PRUSCH,

JR.

Duryea
Science

Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3. 4; SEAP 4; Varsity
Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball Tournament Committee
1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2,
Obiter Editorial Staff 3.

3,

4; Wrestling

1,

4;

2, 3,

CHARLES SOMMERS PUCKEY
Nuangola
Speech and Hearing, Social Studies
Men's Resident Council I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4;
Sigma Alpha Eta 3. 4; Aviation Club 2; SEAP
3. 4: Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3; Baseball
2. 3: Football 1, 3, 4, Student Coach 3, 4; Basketball Tournament Committee 3; Senior Committee
Co-Chairman.

FRANK PRUSCH

CHARLES PUCKEY

JOSEPH EDWARD PURCELL
Centralia
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's Association
2, 3;

SEAP

4; Science

2,

1,

Club

4; Aviation Club
Men's Inlramurals 1.

3,

1;

MAE IRENE ROMIG
McClure
English, Social Studies

Waller Hall Association
leers 1; Dramatic Club
President
Editor 3.

Co-Pilot

1.

Staff

2,

3.

2;

4; College ChoraPoetry Qub 2. 3,

Member

2;

Olympian

MAE ROMIG

JOSEPH PURCELL

(MRS.)

3;

1,

ANNETTE WILLIAMS ROUSH
Wilkes-Barre
Spanish, English, Social Studies

Class Representative 4; College Council

Dining

Room Committee

Women's

Association

3:

Member

Pep Committee

4;

4;

Day

Waller

Hall Association
College Choraleers
1. 2; SEAP 3, 4;
Poetry Club 4; SCA 4; Science
Club 1, 2, Secretary L 2; Cheerleader 2. 3; Olympian Editorial Board 3, Coiitributor 3, 4; Maroon
and Gold Feature Editor 3, News Staff 2, 3, 4;
Obiter Editorial Staff 3; Hostess of Senior Ball;
Who's Who Among Students in American Univer2,

3,

sities

4;

and

1

Kappa Delta

;

Pi

3.

4;

Colleges.

JOSEPH

J.

RUANE

Shamokin
Social Studies, Biological Science

Day Men's Association; Science Club

1;

SEAP

4.

75

ANNETTE ROUSH

JOSEPH RUANE

JOHN ANTHONY SALATA
Lattimer Mines

Mathematics, Science

Day Men's Association 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2;
Aviation Club 3; SEAP 4; Men's Intramurals 3.

SARAH ANN SANDS
Orangeville
English, French

Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Business EducaClub 1; SEAP 4; Maroon and Gold News Staff

tion

1, 2, 3.

SARAH SANDS

JOHN SALATA

RONALD EDWARD SCHEUREN
Lavelle

Physical and Biological Sciences

Day Men's Association 1,
cil 3, 4; Athenaeum Club
3,

SCA

4;

1;

Science

Tournament Committee

RAY

Men's Resident Coun-

2;
1,

2: Dramatic Club

Club

2,

3,

4;

1.

2,

Basketball

2, 3.

R.

SEITZ

Danville

Speech Correction, Special Education

Member 3; Day Men's Association
Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Public Relations
Chairman 3; SEAP 3; Maroon and Gold 3. 4. Editorial Board 3, Editor-in-Chief 4.

College Council
1, 2, 3.

4;

RAY SEITZ

RONALD SCHEUREN

THOMAS JAMES SHEEHAN,

JR.

South Williamsport
Mathematics, Physical Science
Varsity Club 4; Baseball 3. 4, Manager: Men's Intramurals 3, 4; Men's Resident Council I, 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM CARL SHELLENBERGER
Bloonisburg
Biological

and Physical Sciences

Day Men's

THOMAS SHEEHAN

WILLIAM SHELLENBERt.ER
76

Association

1, 2.

WILLIAM CHARLES SHERIDAN
Kennetl Sejuare
Social Studies, French

College Council Member 3; Pep Committee Chair3; Hospitality Committee Chairman 2; Customs

man

Committee

2;

Assembly Committee

Pep Com-

3;

2.

mittee 2, 3; Men's Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi
2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 3; SEAP 3. 4; Sports Statistician 2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Gold News Staff 2, 3, 4; Obiter Show
Director 3; Senior Committee Co-Chairman.

CARL EDWARD SHIVELY
Sunbury
Science, Social Studies

Class

Representative

Council

College

1;

Men's Resident Council
Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

2,

1,

1;

Member

SEAP

4;

3,

4;

CARL SHIVELY

WILLIAM SHERIDAN

BERNARD EUGENE SHULTZ
Bloomsburg
Mathematics, Science

Day Men's Association
Club

2. 3, 4,

1, 2,

Vice President

3,

4;

SEAP

4;

Science

4.

ROBERT FRANKLIN SHUTTLESWORTH
Ashland
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's Association
1,

BERNARD SHULTZ

2;

SEAP

4; Varsity

3, 4;

Men's Resident Council

Club

1,

2; Basketball

1, 2.

ROBERT SHUTTLESWORTH

ROBERT EUGENE SMITH
Berwick
Science
Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi
Aviation Club 3; College
3, 4, Vice President 4;
Choraleers 1 ; Science Club 2.

Day Men's

DONALD IRVIN STEINHART
Shamokin
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's
1, 2,

3;

Association

SEAP

1,

2,

3,

4;

Aviation

Club

4.

77

ROBERT SMITH

DONALD STEINHART

EDWARD STEPHEN

STUBITS

Northampton
Social Studies, Geography-

Day Men's

Association 1, 2; Men's Resident Council
3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Athenaeum Club
1; Aviation Club 1, 2, 3; SEAP 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Olympian Assistant Business Manager 4.

FRED MARLIN TEMPLIN
Dallas

Mathematics, Science

Day Men's
1

;

SEAP 4;

Association 1,
Science Club

2, 3,

4; College Choraleers

1, 2, 3.

FRED TEMPLIN

EDWARD STUBITS

JOSEPH THIROWAY
Atlas

Genera! Science

Day Men's Association
Club

1,

2, 3,

4;

SEAP

4; Science

2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM ELLSWORTH TRIVELPIECE
Berwick
Social Science, Geography

Day Men's

1,

1,

SEAP

Association
2; Aviation Club 4;
1,2.

2,

3,

4;
4;

Athenaeum Club
Men's Intramurals

JOSEPH THIROWAY

WILLIAM TRIVELPIECE

PAUL

F.

TROUTMAN

Shamokin
Social Studies, Geography

Day Men's

SEAP

Association

1,

2. 3.

4; Aviation Club 1;

4.

RAYMOND LEO TRUMP
Bloomsburg
Science, Geography

Day Men's Association

1,

2.

3,

4;

Aviation Club

1,

College Choraleers 2; SEAP 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 4; Obiter Art Editor 4, Advertising Staff 4;
Senior Committee Chairman; Science Club 1, 2, 3,

2;

4,

PAUL TROUTMAN

RAYMOND TRUMP

78

President

4.

GERALD WOOD

WILLIAM WELDON

DONALD WALLACE

DONALD EDMUND WALLACE

Delta Pi 3, 4; Aviation Club 1;
3, 4; Science Club L 2, 3.

SEAP

ilkes-Barre

\^

LOUIS

Speech Correction, Social Studies

Men's Resident Council 2. 3, 4; Sigma
Alpha Eta 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3;
Athenaeum Club 2; SEAP 3. 4.

WILLL\M JOSEPH WELDON
Kulpmont

A.

YURECHKO

Kelayres
Science, Social Studies

Council L 2. 3, 4
1; Aviation Club 4
Business Education Club 2; SEAP 4
SCA 2; Science Club 3.

Men's

Resident

Athenaeum Club

Social Studies, English

Day Men's Association
Club
murals 2,
tion

3;

2,

SEAP

1, 2,

4;

3,

4; Avia-

Men's

Mechanicsburg
Men's Resident Council
Pi

2.

Varsity Club

Track

G.

I.

3.
2.

4.
3.

L

2. 3,

4;

Phi

President 3;
4; Football 1. 2. 3,

Vice

RICHARD WYNN

YURECHKO

ROBERT ZEGLEY
79

ZELINSKE

Correction,

Special

Education

Retarded

Day Men's

Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Sigma
Alpha Eta 2. 3. 4; SEAP 4: Science
Club 1 Maroon and Gold Circulation

Social Studies
2, 3,

P.

Shamokin
for the Mentally

RICHARD W^'NN

Day Men's Association L

LOLIS

THOMAS
Speech

2. 3. 4.

Shaniokin
C.

City

Dining Room Committee 2; Men's Resident Council L 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi
2. 3. 4; SEAP 3, 4; Poetry Club 4;
Olympian Advertising Staff 4.

Social Studies, Geography

4;

Mahanoy

Social Studies, English

3.

GERALD BOYD WOOD

Sigma

ROBERT JOSEPH ZEGLEY

Intra-

;

4:

Kappa

Editor

3.

THOMAS ZELINSKE

Who's
Recognition by Who's

Who Among

Who Among

Students in

Students in Ameri-

can Universities and Colleges means that the student was,
first, officially

recommended from

the university or col-

lege he attends and, then, accepted

Nominations

may

be submitted annually by four-year de-

gree-granting institutions.

ducted

by

by the organization.

Selection of nominees

campus committees and

Bloomsburg

mittee at

consists of the

Dean

This com-

of Instruction,

Directors of the three curriculums, Deans of

Women, and Coordinator

con-

involves

usually

student-faculty-administrative participation.

is

Men and

of Guidance and Personnel

Services.

Nominating committees are requested
student's scholarship, his leadership

educational
citizenship,

and extracurricular

and

his

committee followed
the

Bloomsburg

to consider the

and cooperation

activities,

his

general

promise of future usefulness.
this list of qualifications in

in

The

choosing

recipients of this honor.

Each student who becomes

a

member

receives: a cer-

tificate

of recognition; recognition in the annual publi-

cation;

and benefits of the Student Placement Service.

PAUL ANDERSON

ROBERTA BOWEN

ELIZABETH BARRON
80

American Universities and Colleges

MARGARET BRINSER

ROBERT BOYLE

MARY GALATHA

RAYMOND HARGREAVES

MARY GRACE
81

Who's

Who Among

Students in

SAUNDRA McBRIDE

BETTA HOFFNER

DEANNA MORGAN

SANDRA RAKER

LUTHER NATTER
82

American Universities and Colleges

SALLY RIDGWAY

ANNETTE ROUSH

CONSTAMI.NK SPENTZAS

NANCY SUWALSKI

FRANK VACANTE
83

t.

I

1

^ati
''

V»

January Graduates of '58

Congratulations and the coveted diploma from President Andruss.

Class officers extend best wishes
class.

The graduates prepare

to sing their

84

Alma Mater

for the last time.

to

a

menilirr ol

the

graduating

1

r

#

'^

Community Govermn
College

FACULTY MEMBERS
Mr. Hoch
Mr. Blair
Mrs. Miller

Mr. Stradtman
Miss Zinn
Dr. Herre

Miss Macdonald
Miss Hazen
Dr. Engelhardt
Dr. Martin

Officers

IRWIN PARRY

LUTHER

(ice President

JOANNE BECHTEL

N.A.TTER

Secretary

President

KENNETH WOOD

NORMAN BALCHUNAS
Treasurer

Assistant Treasurer

86

eiit

Association

Council

7 J- G p

STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVES

S

Ray Hargreaves
Annette Roush

Jack Herman

Kenneth Swatt
Ruby Roush
Ronald Romig
Joseph Zapach

Trudy Wilcox
James Peck

Mary Galatha
Paul Spahr
Janice Kunes

Kay Nearing
Charles

Omer

Gary Reddig
Judy Goss
Richard Rapson

A

special committee in

Council

meets

to

dis-

cuss the proposal for a
Student Tribunal.

Bill

Kautz recei%es the gavel he used as

president from
CGA president.

Lu

Natter,

this

year's

CGA
CGA Standing
CGA in making

Committee

The
of

it

Standing
assists the officers

into a functioning as well as

a policy formulating organization.

these committees are appointed

The chairmen

by the Vice

of

Presi-

dent of the association for a term of one year and
are usually selected because of previous experience
in

their particular type

work. They

of committee

are responsible to the Vice President for a monthly
report on the activities of their individual committees.

He.

committee

in

turn,

reports on the progress of each

at a council

meeting of

CGA

officers

and

faculty.

A

variety of college functions such as freshman

customs, class elections, dances,

teas,

etc.,

are per-

formed under the supervision of these chairmen.

The standing
portunity for

all

to participate in

CGA

committees provide an

members
its

of the college

government.

Social-Recreation brings two freshmen together.

CGA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Mary Ann Thornton.

John Valania. Assembly Committee

Hospitality Committee

Pat Antonio, Freshman Class Advisor

Carl DeFebo, Fire Drill Committee

Carl Janetka, Freshman Class Advisor

Jack Stinson. Furniture Committee

IRWIN PARRY, VICE PRESIDENT OF CGA

Joe Pendal, Customs Committee

Norman Balchunas. Dining Room Committee

Walter Hutz, Pep Committee

Beth Sprout, Awards Committee

Absent:

Bob Steinruck, Social Recreation Committee

Paul Spahr, Election Board

88

op-

community

Committees

Fisbum and Gallo motivaling

the top row

of the bleachers.

Is this that

89

famous Australian ballot?

Waller Hali

Seated: D. Mattocks, .Miss Zinn. Advisor; B. Stiff, Editor.
Standing: T. Julio, B. Hockenberr>-, L. Ruggieri, N. Hughes,
K. Wahl.

"\'!)ir"i<-

ifci'iiiiii

Becky and
atmosphere

Janet
of

their

friendly
conversation
contribute
prize-winning room.

to

the

GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS
Seated: B. Hockenberry, Social Chairman; J. Kunes, President;
L. Fisher, Vice President. Standing: B. Deitz, Treasurer; J.
Locke, Secretary.

The smoker wouldn'
that perpetua

90

Women

GOVERNING BOARD
row: N. Ridall, J. Locke, L. Fisher, J. Kunes, B. Deitz, B. Hockenberr>-, J. Heston. Second
roiv: Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Miller, R. Coulter, P. Fox, N. Hane, B. Stiff, A. Beeson, G. Glahn, S.
Schilling, E. Kaminski, Miss Zinn.

First

The animals

rule

the

roost

in

Bobbie's

and

Carol's

prize-

winning pink and grey room.

*

<V
"'

>!^i:

seem the sann- wiilinut
pinochle game.

Knitting takes precedence three

91

tc.

cin>'

,*-

Commuting Women

OFFICERS
row: Elaine DiAugustine, Kay Nearing, President: Rita
Lechner. Second row: Betty Derr, Vera Rearick, Robin Folmsbee, Lynn Raker.
First

Study and relaxation prevail

in the

Last minute check before class.

Day Women's lounge.
The Day Women's contribution

92

to the

West Chester Parade.

Commuting Men

Naps and knowledge seem

to

go hand

in

hand

A
93

familiar scene in

Lounge.

ih.-

il.\al>-d portion of

Husky

Resident

Mr. Stradtman, Advisor: R. Romig, Vice President; I. Parry, Secretary; P.
Spahr, President; D. Fritz, Treasurer; Mr. Blair, Advisor.

Stan
in the

Sneak preview

of

the

preparation

for

that

liig

Covington coaxes some
lobby oi North Hall.

"'sounds"

from

the

radio

date.

Barnev clues the

94

fellas in

on the proiur

allire

Men

Ed O'Brien

Nick Volpetti suneys the scene from

his

strives

for further

knowledge.

upper hunk

penthouse.

Two

typically studious

men

create a good impression for our photog-

rapher.

for

the

trip

to

and from the shower.

Is

95

it

a Wildcat or a "harecat".''

—

Athenaeum Cluh
The purpose

of the

to enable students to

with,

Athenaeum Club is
become acquainted

and become appreciative

music

—

ular.

The only requirement

classical, semiclassical,

sion to this club

The club

is

for

an interest

of,

all

and popadmis-

in music.

listens to the recordings

of

famous composers and by discussing the
various points of each composition, gains
a better understanding of the vast world
of music.

OFFICERS

Left to right: D. Andrysick, Secretary: E. Morgan,
Martini, President; Mr. Robert Ulmer, Advisor; S.
May, Program Chairman. Absent: J. Trettle, Vice President.

Treasurer;

J.

l"^£4l^^
Seated,
chowski,
J.

E.

left

R.

to

right:

Poller,

Martini. S. May,

B.

Gro-

E. Morgan,
D. Andrysick,

Ramage, Mr. Robert Ulmer,

Standing: P. Oley, I.
Armitage, N. Burrows, J. Ide, M.
Moran, A. Vottero, D. Hutchinson, P. Hawk, M. Marvin, P.
Advisor.

Biddle.

Seated, left to right: P. Markovci,
A. Tooey, R. Moser, M. Wagner,
T. Raker, L. Snyder, L. Morlock,
N. Hane. Standing: J. Fenstemaker, M. Mattem, C. Dzialdowski. B. Boop, J. Smith, L. John,
J. Hughes, S. May, V. Marcavage.

—

Aviation Club
The Aviation Club, with
stimulating and
in flying, has

the object of

developing

an

interest

had both educational and

entertaining programs this past semester.

Among

the various

programs enjoyed

by the club were the showing of an Air
Force film, a lecture given by Mr. Brad
on the

Sterling, the club's advisor,

ferent aspects

of flying,

dif-

and the view-

ing of several films concerned with the

operation of an airplane.

During the weekend of

game

ter

for

West Ches-

the

the club received second prize

their

contribution

to

the

College

Float Parade.

Since the club held two meetings in

Carver Hall every month,
ities
its

many

activ-

were planned and carried out for

thirty-five

These

members.

activities

stimulated

interest in flying for

women

both the

an active

men and

OFFICERS

Seated: B. O'Brien, President. Standing,

left to right:

Mr. William Sterling. Advisor; D. Wanat, Secretary; S. Stuart,
Vice President; W. Hughes, Program Chairman; D. Nice, Treasurer.

of the organization.

First row, left to right: L. Yurechkn, I). Wanat, H. Rishel, J. Polaschik, K. Sinko, K. C.raziul, W.
Price, P. Taormina, S. Stuart. Second rovi: S. Lumpczyk, N. Nash, D. Nice, R. Helgcnin, W. Hughes.
P. Brennan, B. Heck, L. Yurgis. Third row: I). Siraub, J. Brosius, H. George, F. Cole, S. Kish, J.

Kessler, K. Parker, H. Rosenhergir. Fourth row: B. O'Brien. A. SebastianT-lli, J. Murray, B. Staronka,
F. Aumiiler, R. Reisser, W. Frahle, R. Pagnoiti, Fifth row: D. Yerk, J. Pi-nilal, J. Sieputoski, K.
Angradi, C. Vassia, R. Sugalski, J. Huda, C-. Makuch.

97

itn??

B" Club
The "B" Club
tion for

pose,

to

an

is

a

foster

has a dual purof

spirit

and

sportsmanship

and

athletic organiza-

women which

cooperation
create

to

a

means

greater interest in athletics as a

toward recreation and physical development.
It

has been the custom of the club to

have
to

two social events each year

at least

which

all

munity are

women
invited.

mural program

of the college

An

sponsored by the club

is

Monday and Wednesday

every

com-

extensive intra-

after-

noons.

Membership
every

OFFICERS— SeaW,
Wray, Advisor;
urer;

M.

J.

Brinser,

college

quirement
left

to

right:

J.

Ott,

Secretary;

Muii. (ire President. Standing:

J.

Miss Eleanor

the

to

club

who

girl

open

to

the

re-

fulfills

one

earning

of

is

thousand

points as specified under the intramural

Martini, Treas-

President.

system.

e

D
f

I

Seated,

left

to

right:

M.

Batzel. L. Bassd. P. Davics.

Standing:

Seated,
del.
J.

J.

lei I

to right:

B. Curry,

W. Kun

M. Tliornlon. A. Beeson, G. Beer-

Ott. Standing: P. Fisher,
Kunes. J. Ni-ff, K. Nearing.

S.

Smith,

B.

Heck.

E.

Brin-cr.
.S.

15.

Hoffman.

Kn\aie\

ieli.

Poetry Club
The Poetry Club enjoys informal group study
of poetry every second and fourth Thursday of

Rooms

each month in the Social

of Science Hall.

Various members conduct each meeting
the poetrv of a particular poet

is

in

which

read, studied,

and analytically discussed.

One purpose

of the club

is to

enable

its

mem-

bers to become better acquainted with the fun-

damentals of poetry, thereby increasing their en-

joyment

of

reading,

creating,

and

discussing

poetic works.
In

late

November,

club

the

was invited

to

Bucknell University where they heard a talk on

poetry given by John Ciardi. professor of English

and poetrv editor of

And

the

Saturday Review.

in addition to regular meetings, the

bers were entertained

Mrs. Bahlke

mas where

at

at

the

home

of

mem-

Dr. and

an evening session before Christ-

OFFICERS— Z,e/(

lo right: H. Giacomini, President: Dr.
Harold Bahlke. Advisor: M. Walsh. Vice President: D.
Regan. Secretary. Absent: M. Bonenberger, Treasurer; R.
Folmsbee, Social Chairman.

thev were served refreshments.

Seated, left to right: M. Fowler, G. Reed. .\. Roush. P. Lynch,
D. Regan, Dr. Harold Bahlke, Advisor. Standing: R. Gower,

99

M. Galatha. R. Folmsbee, M. Walsh,
H. Giacomini.

Business
The Business
ganization

of

Education
students

the

Club
of

is

the

an

or-

Business

Education Department. The aims of the club
are to develop qualities of leadership, to pro-

mote

interest

organization

the

in

of

com-

mercial clubs in high schools, to train teachers
in the

organizing of such clubs, to encourage

scholarship through contests, to serve the needs
of the Business department, to furnish a

means

of gaining contact with other schools and associations, to

become conversant with modern

business methods and

systems,

to

encourage

school contact, and to develop promptness and
ability to shoulder responsibility.

Throughout

this

standing programs.

by

a

OFFICERS— Sea(e(/;

L. Fisher. President. Standing, left to right:

Long, Historian: C. Ryan. Cue President: L. Ruggieri. Treasurer; Joan Matchulat, Secretary; Mr. Walter Rygiel, Advisor.

A

demonstration was given
of

representative

System, a

J.

year the club has had out-

mock

trial

the

Bell

Telephone

was presented, and a

panel of working secretaries gave their views
of the business world.

Members

in compiling an annual.

also cooperated

Education Club

—

Dramatic
The "Bloomsburg Players"
help interested students gain
in the art of

acting,

drama. Experience

directing,

staging,

organized to

is

more knowledge
is

obtained in

lighting,

and costuming. Each week a play

During these

directed by a student.

drama

club

is

in

open

which

is

given,

plays, all

do work on the phase

interested persons can

of

make-up,

their

to all students

interest

who

lies.

The

are desirous of

obtaining further knowledge of drama and the

dramatics

The

arts.

activities of the club include

workshop

plays every week, a major production once a
year,

and participation

in assemblies

and other

school activities. The club also travels to near-

by schools

to see plays presented

by

collegiate

dramatic groups.
This year the organization chose to do a

OFFICERS

Sealed, left to right: D. Wanat, Secretary; D. Biever,
Vice President; L. Zimmerman, Treasurer. Standing: J. Zapach,
President; Mrs. Grace Smith, Advisor.

play by one of the most controversial authors
of

our time. Tennessee Williams. The play,

"Summer and Smoke" was
college

well received

community.

First roiv, left to right: C. Neos, M. Sofranko, T. Rakiij. J. Schor, M. Wagner, T. Raker, L. Morlock,
K. Schutt, J. Shirk. Second row: M. Zelenok. P. Fedullo, A. Brumbach. G. Deibert, S. Stetler, G.

Glahn, S. Riefenstahl, A. Tooey, M. Barber, B. Seifort, R. Radzai, A. Czepokaitis, E, Moss. Third
row: B. Weber, R. Stish, R. Poller, W. Sheridan, R. Scheuren.

102

by the

Club

Dramatic Club'- "Sli-w the Raiii>"

final

hill.

Peggy

and

Doakie

demon^tralf

make-up

techni(|ue

before

a

weekh produrtion.

First row. lejt to right: A. Wa>>el. J. Arresli. R. Mosir. M. Downey. J. Bugel. E. Hagerly. K.
Kerl. C. Clark. E. Wolchesky. SeronrI row: V. Dunni;;an. M. Vi ilkin'on. I). Morgan. P. Fetlerolf. M.
Kreisher. J. Neff. M. Ardoline. R. Bolteon. E. Everlv. J. .^chwalt. P. Deliica. B. Wainwri^hl. B.
.Slaley. M. .Shulovich. P. Appel. L. Mehoff. Third run': F. Dyer. W
Gavin. \^'. Boyer. V. Buck. 1).
.

Loughlin. D. Harsch. R. Fitzsimmons. S. Haupt.

103

rolls

down

the

Varsity
The Varsity Club

is

composed

major

have earned a

of

men who

award

letter

in

any

authorized intercollegiate sport.

This club
ability

is

founded on a basis of

ing ideals of sportsmanship.

men

of

of

similar

relationships

close

intercollegiate

and

athletic

and has the avowed purpose of advanc-

its

and

the

by encouraging
advancement

between

athletics

opponents.

meets the needs

It

interests

The club

of

Bloomsburg

strives

to

en-

courage brotherhood, fellowship and scholarship.

The

activities of this

group are many. They

sponsor the annual Varsity Dance
Varsity

Queen

is

selected

by

its

at

which

a

members. This

year they honored Miss June Locke as their

Queen. The club also acts as a hospitality com-

OFFICERS—Sealed:
Secretary;

G.

B.

Anderson,

Vice President: J. Schaefer.
Treasurer; P. Spahr, President.

Bottorf,

mittee for the teams of visiting schools.

Boyle. Second row:
First row. left to right: A. Francis. J. Panichello. A. Tibbs. R.
Fritz, C. Sweet.
Shelly, Advisor. J. Schaefer. W. Swisher. J. Gustave, J. Snyder. D.

104

Mr. Harold

Sealed,

left

to

right:

J.

Mascioli.

J.

Levengood, G. Chaump, T. Vaxmonsky,

J. Garman, D. Rimple. Standing: A. Heller, E.
Covington, T. Sheehan, W. Freed, S. Elinsky. R. Bottorf.

Chidester,
S.

Seated, left to right: G. Anderson, C. DeFebo, J. Goobic, J. Oustrich, F. Prusch, P. Valania. Standing: G. 0"Connell, L. Freeland, J. Johnson, M. Shultz, R. Lesko, A. Nuss, J. Pendal, K. Wood, G.

Wood.

105

College
The College Choraieers
open
is

to

is

an orgatiization on campus

hoth male and female students.

to

main purpose

Its

provide a joyful and purposeful singing group for the

enjoyment of the student hody and the townspeople. The
requirements for admission to this organization are that

enjoys

student

the

singing

and

able

is

to

attend

re-

hearsals.

The

activities

November

16th

program on campus
for

Teachers

and

direction of Mrs.
cast

Choraleers

the

of

the

numerous.

are

On

120 members jiresented a musical
at

the Eleventh

Administrators.

Dorothy

J.

Evans.

.Annual Conference

This was

under

A Christmas

the

broad-

under the supervision of Mr. Nelson Miller was an

outstanding feature of this group. In addition a Spring

Concert was presented to the students and sacred concerts

were held

at

accompanist,

PAT FETTEROLF. Accompanni

various
the

churches.

Choraleers

musical activity on campus.

106

With

Pat

contributed

Fetterolf

much

to

as
the

Choraleers

OFFICERS— Seated;

Mr. Nelson Miller, AdStanding: V. Deibert, Librarian; D.
Morgan, I ice President; A. Nuss, President; J.
Baylor, Librarian; M. Morson, Treasurer; J.
fisor;

Ott. Secretary.

AJ^A^^

^

V^

107

*"'*^'

'^ ^ ^

Maroon and
The Maroon and Gold Band, under
of Mr.

rection

important phase of campus
at football

games

and

playing

their

the di-

Nelson Miller, constitutes an

is

life.

vital to a

Their support

Husky

various

at

victory,

other

school

functions adds a great deal to the affair.

During the school year the band presented a
concert in the spring, in mid-winter, on Hoine-

coming Day, May Day, and gave a few public

concerts not associated with

Actually the

bands

in one.

on display

the

college.

Maroon and Gold Band is two
The sprightly marching band is

at football

games, pep

rallies,

and

parades, while the concert band, which starts
rehearsals immediately after the last football

game, presents programs featuring the works
of

some

of our greatest composers

classical to the

Officers

from

the

modern.

from the

past year were:

D. Ker,

President: R. Davis. Vice President; L. ZimStop the music

merman, Secretay; D.

— Name that tune.

Biever,

Girton. Librarian.

First row, left to right: R. Henry, C. Mazza, J. Finn, E. Sandel.

Second row: J. Fry, R. Davis. C.
Girton, J. Graver, W. Maurer, R. Wolfe, R. Rapson, H. Howard, F. Buck, J. Vowler, F. Deaner.
Third row: D. Biever, D. Barnhart, J. Eberhart, W. Foust, D. Burrell, J. Long, R. Bowen, W.
Knepper, C. Coons.

108

Treasurer; C.

Gold Band

First row, left to right: R. Boonie, R. Kitchen, G.

Kimmick,

L. Myers, G. Higby, S. Kierstead, J.

McCarthy, N. Hane, M. LonU.

row, left to right: B. Balzel, L. Zimmirrnan, J. Stackhouse, P. Polovitch. E. Drendall, D.
Delbo, R. Davis, D. Wenkenbach, L. Knapp. S. Pfister, C. Cribbs, K. Thnmas, D. Marcy, K.
Carlson. Second row: W. Murray, B. Punk.
First

109

Majorettes

left to right: Molly Mattem. Susan Hoffman, Captain, Janet Gross,
Susan Woods, Jane Reinaker, Helen Davis, Marjorie Ginnick.

Kneeling,

Pam

Fox. Standing:

SUSAN HOFFMAN,

Everyone's in step to lead the

Husky

followers.

fO

Captain

Science Club
Members
are

body who

of the student

interested

the

in

pli\sical siienies

and

biological

make up one

of the

most popular clubs on campus.

Programs designed
of

its

for

tlie

interest

members were presented by

ilub. Lectures, films,

and group

the

pres-

of topics

entations offered a variety
for disc-ussion.

An annual
al

the

all-(la\

field trip is held

end of each college year,

uhich time the entire club

visits

at

some

point of scientific interest.
All

chosen

students,

regardless

of

their

field of stud>. are eligible for

membership. All the members gain a
understanding of the maze of

better

scientific

miracles that are endlessly

entering our lives.

OFFICERS— Z.e»

right: Dr. Kinilier Kujtt-r. Adtisor: R. Beaver. ProHestan. Secretary
R. Trump. President: P. Valania,
Treasurer: B. Shultz, Vice President: Dr. Harold Lanterman. Advisor.

gram (Chairman:

to

J.

:

First row, /eft to right: R. Trumji. Dr. Kiinber Kusler. Adiisor: J. Hisimi. K. 'ttahl. J. Kolili. Dr.
Harold Lanternian. Adiisor. .Second rou : V. Valania. R. B.avt-r. G. Krtner. V. ("hrislnff. D. .^nraik.
R. Scheuren. K. Parlen. D. Bingaman. R. Pricr. Third rou: B. Millir. J. Slaiuat", K. Miihacl. J.

D. Ritznian, D. Musket. R. Zoranj-ky.
Hollingshead. Carl Stanitski. B. Shullz. M. .'Jassd.

.'>maltz,

(',.

C

11

E};li.

R.

Bowtn.

Spaiil. Ctmrail

R.

Pailin.

Fourth

Stanilski. E. Zari'k.

rou:

R.

W. Neany.

Student Education
The S.E.A.P., formerly
Bakeless

chapter

America,
interests

is

and

of

formed

the

Oscar

Hugh

Future Teachers of

the

promote professional

to

activities, to

develop professional

educational standards, and to strengthen teach-

The

er-student relationships.
profits

ity

college

Oommun-

from the various projects of

this

chapter.

Perhaps the most outstanding
ing

most beneficial

Since the organization

is
is

the

activity prov-

tutoring

service.

coinposed of juniors

and seniors of the three curriculums, these
upperclassmen are in a position to tutor
dents

who

stu-

so desire to be helped.

Their program

is

designed to meet the needs

of students and also aids student teachers too,

OFFICERS— fi>5(

row,

left

to

right:

W.

Hutz,

Treasurer: -Miss

Edna Hazen, Advisor; J. Valania, President; T. Julio, Program
Chairman. Second row: Dr. Thomas Martin, Advisor; Dr. Ernest
Engelhardt, Advisor;
President.

D. Mattocks, Secretary;

N. Balchunas, Vice

by holding mock interviews

to

acquaint them

with the procedures involved in securing jobs.

issociation

j^l^ ^|;«,

c c
'\-'''\

n

''-

i
:S

i
"•H

A

\

^!

'«
]

fr^tllj^'
'W

(^ c <ir
^i

EaS^ K

!.

^

K.

Student Christian
The purpose
sociation

of the Student

to

is

advance

the

Christian As-

knowledge

of

Christian Fellowship on the campus, to create
a

better

better

understanding of the Bible and

realize

the

to

importance of religion in

life.

Each meeting includes prayer and worship.
The meeting then may be designed to provide
discussion in groups on pertinent topics,

lis-

tening to speakers, viewing films or the spon-

soring of some special service as All-College

Vespers or seasonal parties.

The
year

SCA

highlight of the

was

its

Religion-In-Life

throughout the

Week

service.

This was a three day affair providing Protestant,

Jewish,

and Catholic speakers. Discus-

sions provided a time for asking questions.

This year the

SCA

answered the need of

students by undertaking four projects.

OFFICERS^Z,e/«

D. Barnhart,
Vice President;
J.
Dreishbach, Secretary: F. Goss, President; B. Beilharz, Treasurer;
Mr. Clayton Hinkel, Advisor.
to

right:

bers printed their
constitution,

made

own song book,

Mem-

revised

its

a bibliography of Christian-

related books contained in the college library,

and printed a pamphlet of organized Bible
by student teachers as a

selections to be used

guide to more effective morning devotions.

First row, left to right: J. Bole, M. Wilkinson, A. Roush, D. Wenkenbach, C. Kichline. D. Barnhart, B. Curry, D. Marcy, J. Slackhouse, R. Wasson, R. Henry, F. Scott. Second row: L. Gerhart,

E. Kline, E. Kern, S. Campbell, R. Helgemo, B. Staley, R. Fatzinger, E. Moss, J. Turner. C. Higby,
M. Schaffroth. Third row: C. Aumiller, D. Mattocks, P. Henninger, D. Stroble, A.
Zeras, L. Niehoff, C. Eaton, R. Schlover, D. Nice, W. Criswell, D. Boden. W. Murray. Fourth row:
J. Vorosniarti,

A. Waltman, B.

Stiff,

D. Hutchinson,' D. Shuey,

M. White, H. Howard, M.

114

.Miller, J.

Clarke.

Association

Finl row.
harz,

j.

tejt

to

right:

Dreisbach,

J.

H.

Beil-

Bailev,

P.

Golka. B. Ritter, S. Pfister. N.
Burrows, P. Crocker. Second row:
B. Krapf. J. Moyer. J. Buxton,
S. Greiiier, J. Cagno, D. Dclbo, L.
Barllow, N. Wurster. Third row:
J. Collin?. G. Fullmer. F. Goss, L.
Knapp, R. Wolfe, Mr. Clayton
Hinkle, Advisor, P. Vaughn.

Religion-in-Life
an inspirational

Week

—

time

for

all.

First row, left to right:

M. Gun-

Heddings. K. Hoffman,
B. Marshal. M. Winklehleoh. 1.
Hastie, A. Crandall, L. Morlock,
Masters, M. Reiner, M. Grim,
B. Heck. Second row: J. Murray,
iher.

P.

.'>.

M. Tier,

L. Taylor, C.

Bonham,

.S.

Lvnne, C. Carson, M. Keafer, J.
Davis, L. Reed, D. .'^nyder, B,
.'Strain,
B. Ellis. Third row: C.
Greene, J. Schoelkopf, E. Berg,
E. .Myers, N. Vantuyle, J. Jones,
.M. Henry, G. Lisella. L. Reigel,
D. Stradtman. J. Rothermel, .M.

Redman.

115

Alpha Psi Omega
an

Alpha Psi Omega was organized to provide
honor society for those doing a high

standard of work in college dramatics, and to
secure for them the mutual helpfulness pro-

vided by a large national fraternity and to provide leadership in the

work

of the

Blooms-

burg Players.
This group

is

made up

and each student must be

of selected students
in

good standing

academically.

The members work

tion with the

Dramatic Club.

Among

its

activities this year

in

conjunc-

were the major

"Summer and Smoke," counseling new students, and a trip to New York City where the

Seated, lejt to right: Pat Antonio, Treasurer; Betty Barron,
President; Mrs. Grace Smith, Advisor; Kay Kerl, Secretary.

members observed various Broadway plays.
While in New York a tour was made of one
of the leading drama schools. The American
Theatre Wing.

Seated,
son, D.

left

J. Neff, P. Antonio, K. Kerl, B. Barron. Standing:
Biever, Mrs. Grace Smith, Advisor.

to right:

Wanat, D.

116

B.

Sheridan, P. Wilkin-

Gamma
Gamma

Theta Upsilon

geography

begun

fraternity.

is

Theta Upsilon

a co-educational

This organization was

for the purpose of

advancing the pro-

fessional study of geography, both as a cul-

and as a practical subject for

tural discipline

study and investigation. In order to promote
the graduate study of geography, a National

Loan Fund has been

The requirements
ternity

that

are

established.

for entrance into this fra-

students

must have a geo-

graphy major or minor, have a high ranking
in

geography courses and must be

at least in

geography course.

their second

Interesting

programs are provided by

per-

sons qualified in the field of geography. These

programs vary from discussions,
projections

to

other

activities

of

lectures
interest

future geography teachers. Mr. Bruce

and
to

Adams,

geography teacher on campus, was made
honorary
member of Gamma Theta Upsilon.
an

also a

OFFICERS— Z-e//

lo right: B. Miller, Treasurer; G. Campbell, Vice
Smith, Recording Secretary; D. Biever, President; D.
Bangs, Corresponding Secretary.

President;

i^^J

J.

^^

Clockwise: D. Bangs, D. Biever,
Slanitski,
Mr.
Bruce
Advisor; S. Covington.
E.
Stubits,
C.
Barnhart,
H.
Rosenberger.

Conrad
Adams,

First row, left to right: F. Evans,
Mr. William Sterling, Advisor; J.

Smith. D. Binganian. Second row:
G. Wood, G. Campbell, B. Miller,
N. Fowler, J. Foltz, M. Marcinko.

Kappa

Delta Pi
Kappa

Delta Pi, co-educational honor so

ciety in education, encourages high stand-

ards and recognizes outstanding contributions to education.

A
eral

student must be a Junior, have a genscholastic

rating on

the

Dean's

List,

and pass a majority vote of the present

members before becoming

a Kadelpian.

This year's program consisted of a talk

by Mrs. Louise Seronsy on the topic "Hu-

man

Engineering";

held at the

Magee

banquet

annual

the

Hotel;

slides

shown by

Dr. Maupin, the fraternity sponsor; a debate on

Homogeneous Grouping

geneous Grouping;

OFFICERS —Left

to right: D. Wanat, Corresponding Secretary; Dr.
Nell Maupin, Advisor: E. Braynock, President; R. Smith, Vice President; B. Hoffner, Recording Secretary; M. Galatha, Historian. Absent:
C. Jessop, Treasurer.

a

joint

vs Hetero-

meeting with

Lock Haven's Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity;
a joint meeting with Phi Sigma Pi, the
professional education fraternity for

men;

and the co-sponsorship with the Social Recreation Committee of a Christmas dance.

Seated,

S. RidgRosen, D.
.Sprout, S. Raker.
R.
Smith,
K.
Richenderfer, C.

left to right:

way, B. Hoffner,

Wanat,

B.

Standing:
.Michael,

Janetka.

p
Seated,

to right: Dr. Nell
Advisor; D. Plummer, A. Roush, N. Suwalski.
M. Galatha, E. Braynock.
Standing: F. Evans, F. Vacante, W. Gavitt, M. Marcin-

Maupin,

ko.

left

\^

J.

I.

Sigma Alpha Eta
The

Iota Chapter of

Speech and

National

met

the Social

in

Sigma Alpha

Hearing

Rooms

Eta,

Fraternity,

of Science Hall

with the purpose of stimulating interest in
the field of speech

The major

projects of the year included

refreshment

a

Fair,

and hearing.

stand

at

Bloomsburg

the

and the annual Christmas party for

who come

children

vember, a

to speech clinic. In

field trip to the

No-

speech clinic

at

Geisinger Hospital was taken.

Any
speech

student

may

filiate level.

planning
fied,

an

From

there he

year to

in

may advance

to train in the field

to the

interest

join the fraternity at the Af-

and

Associate and then

Honor members
the

professing

if

Key

if

qualilevels.

are chosen at the end of

recognize

Key members

out-

standing in scholastic and clinical activites.

M.

Tier, Corresponding Secretary; G.
Barron. Recording Secretary. Standing:
H. Giacomini. Vice President: Dr. Donald Maietta, Advisor;
R. Warcomski, Treasurer.

Seated,

left

to

right:

Herman. President:

19

E.

Pi

Omega Pi
Members

of Pi

Omega

Pi are interested in

encouraging and creating
arship in commerce.

betterment

civic

mote high

By

interest

the

of

and

schol-

this they aid in the

college

and pro-

ethical standards in business

professional

and

as well as teach the idea

life

of service as the basis of

all

worthy enter-

prise.

The requirements
are

fraternity

more

for admission to this

second

a

semester

cumulative,

and

in the Business

Some

of

two

semesters

all

of

credit

Education Club.

the

projects presented

business

conferences,

during

name

the year consisted of preparing
for

sopho-

standing, a scholarship rating of 1.8

tags

introducing

Future Business Leaders of America Clubs
in

OFFICERS— Sea«e(f,

Treasurer: D. Lezinski,
Historian: D. Belles, President; D. Mattocks, Secretary; R. Hargreaves. Vice President. Standing: Dr. Thomas Martin, Advisor; Mr.
Clayton Hinkle, Advisor.
left to

right:

S.

Stuart.

the

area

high

the business alumni

schools,
files

to

bringing

First row, left to right: J. Kunes, B. Dietz, B. Rozelle, C. Clark, A, Beeson, S. Raker, F. Vacante.
Tressler, C. Unger, R.

An
Omega

date.

annual outing was also held by Pi
Pi.

Second row: W. Rhoades, K. Swatt, W. Delbaugh, C. Fahringer, G. Renn, G,
Harris, S. Swider, W. Gavitt, G. Donmoyer, R. Rosinski.

120

up

and

Phi Sigma Pi
Phi Sigma Pi
tional

a

is

fraternity

professional

men

for

in

educa-

teacher-train-

ing institutions, founded upon a basis of
superior scholarship and with the

purpose of advancing educational
exists to

and

meet the needs of close fellowship

social intercourse

interested

ideals,

avowed

ideals. It

in

among men
the

same

of like

end

and

striving for a higher social expression.

Men

students of college

membership must be
work in residence, who

are enrolled

regular prescribed cur-

eligible

riculum,

in

for

a

and whose scholarship

perior rank.

They must possess

is

of su-

a scholar-

ship rating of 1.5 the semester previous to
initiation with a 1.5

The

Iota

cumulative rating.

Chapter of Bloomsburg spon-

sors an annual Battle of the Classes, held

during the second semester. The fraternity
sweetheart

was Bobbie Creamer.

A

jazz

concert was also one of the year's high-

OFFICERS— Seaferf,

left to right: Mr. Russell Schleicher, Advisor; J.
President; W. Hutz. Vice President. Standing: C. Spentzas,
Historian; R. Hargreaves, Treasurer; N. Balchunas, Sergeant-at-Arms;
P. Anderson, Chaplain ; G. Donmoyer, Secretary.

Butz.

lights.

Seated, left to right: E. Farrow, S.
Swider, I. Parry, L. Kruk, E. Braynock. Second row: D. Coffman,
Swatt, R. Wynn, J. Peck, J. Nagle,
W. Hutz. Third row: L. Fisher. G.
Donmoyer, D. Belles, J. Butz, L. Natter, N. Balchunas.

K

Seated, left to right: J. Andrysick
W. Norton. K. Swatt, C. Puckey, Mr.
Russell Schleicher, Advisor. Second
row: R. Gower. B. Zegley, C. Spent
zas. R. Corrigan, P. Mosier, J. Valania.
E.
O'Brien. J. Hartzel.
.Marcinko. P. Valania. Third row: J
Herman, J. Gustave, W. Sheridan, R
Boyle, A. Nu.ss. J. Snyder, J. Wil
liams, R. Roniig, O. Fine, G. Wood
C. Janetka. R. Hargreaves, P. Ander

M

121

a

n

y

Monsieur Swatt approves

Leonardo de Nagle
Master painters

122

at

work

D
o
I

n

g
s

Maybe

Yes, Charlie, but think

how happy

just a little

more

detail.

the children will be.

Vt

Blind man's bluff. Pi

Omega

123

Pi style.

hy our campus

is

so clean.

•

f f t • • • t t^=rj^j!Tf5

LIBRARY STAFF— 5earerf;
M. Dushanko, N.

S. Kish, E. Tarr, J. Auker, M.
Ruloff, C. Eaton, J. Moyer, .Mrs. MacNeal.

Huttenstine.

.

ri'

Standing: M. Morson,

The Library

You

better look that

word up

in the dictionary!

Looks impressive, anyway

124

Athletics

Football

JOHN OUSTRICH

JONAH GOOBIC

"CHICK" DEFEBO

GEORGE CHAUMP

20h

126

48'

/

I

I

60 59

In 1957

^
\

60
FRANK PRUSCH

TOM VAXMONSKY

^k 37 e^a^ G^Vr
ED WATTS

127

GERALD WOOD

The coaching

staff

Francis, Mr.
Blair, Mr. Shelly

Al

includes:

Houk, Mr.
and Charlie

Puckey.

This year, for the

many

years,

came out on

the

first

time in

Husky

team

the short end of the

win-loss column, winning two and
losing five. However, this Ijelies
the strength of our gridiron team.

They

lost two games by only one
touchdown and another by one
extra point. Under their new head
coach, Walter Blair, the Huskies
made a fine appearance for their

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

Charlie Puckev and Al Francis.

Fighting Huskies

128

6
12

33
19
26
__

7

.

first

season under his tutorage.

The

flu

.

.

and

this is a

helmet

bug and a few key infrom

juries also kept our season

becoming outstanding. The crowning glory came, however, when

we almost upset heavily favored
West Chester. This game proved
what our team could do when the
odds were against them. The
Kings College game was cancelled
because of

illness.

Lock Haven S.T.C.
Delaware S.T.C.

13
13

Cortland S.T.C.
Mansfield S.T.C.

42
6
20

Shippensburg S.T.C.
California

S.T.C.

West Chester S.T.C

12
13

\ooii;;"

Thr

(

plnnge-over the line) men.

129

anO buddies.

Make 'em

work, coach

Shades of the Roaring Twenties!

Don't

130

kill

it,

Fritz

Get him!

Hard workin' Lamar-

That's the best

"Put

me down,

—

boys

I

131

was only joshing!"

way

to

spend money. Dee

Coach Shelly and his impressive
squad gave us another year of exciting basketball of which the team
and the student body can be proud.

The season

started

slowly,

but

games we
were on our way to excitement and
many victories. No team was too
after losing the first two

fast

or too big for the

From

Husky

five.

first day of practice,
showed great prospects
for the year. The first two games of
the season were ratlier disappointing, but the Huskies ended the season with a fine record of which the
coach and student body were proud.

the

the Huskies

Coaches Hilgar and Shelly

Basketball

JIM GUSTAVE

BOB BOYLE

Former All-Suburbanites Become Managers

f
JOHN SCHAEFER

133

JIM SNYDER

Manager Nagle

dutifully attends senior

Jim Gustave

Two

Shutovich rebounds for the Huskies.

Our

134

turn at the foul

lin

points!

A

Husky

hits for two.

Mass confusion
Refreshments

135

at half-lime.

Wrestling
Wrestling, our newest sport on campus,
fast

growing

to

is

be the most popular of all

The team showed great ability and
know-how in the fundamentals of wrestling
from the first practice session. They moved to
sports.

the

victory of the

first

season by defeating

Shippensburg.
Later, even though the Huskies were not on

the winning side of the ledger against power-

and Lock Haven, the grapplers
Mr. Russell Houk,
their coach, was pleased with tlie way in which
the boys handled themselves against the experienced teams from East Stroudsburg, Lincoln University and West Chester State Teachful Millersville

showed

terrific potential.

ers College.

The team entered the annual Wilkes ColTournament and everyone was

lege Wrestling

with the fine showing they made.
Another instance of their growing ability was
shown at the State Teachers College Wrestling
Tournament held at Lock Haven State Teach-

pleased

ers College.

COACH RUSSELL HOUK

t

f^ c%

.4...^^-^^l. ^.

136

i^

GEORGE O'CONNELL

Pete and Chad before the Lock Haven match.

FRANK PRUSCH
Seconds

Stop blowing the whistle in

137

my

ear.

later

—a

pin.

.

.

.

Grappling in

Centennial

Bill

Carman

reverses

the

strategy as

his

opponent

tries

Stevenson escorts his opponent off the mats.

for

a take-down.

A

Rohm

tries for a

Husky grappler proves the end

is

near.

take-down.

Bloomburg's Carman applies a pinning combination

138

to his

opponent.

Coach Wagner gives friendly words of

advice.

Baseball- 1957
SCORES

The baseball team, under the capable coaching of E. Paul Wagner of the faculty, enjoyed
another

successful

season

of

basel)all

BSTC.
BSTC.
BSTC.
BSTCBSTC.
BSTC.

at

Bloomsburg.
Several practice sessions were delayed, and

obstacles,

they

showed

..

.(rained out)

BSTC

many of the games had to be postponed until
later in the season because of inclement
weather early in the spring. After the team
overcame these

.(rainedout)
4
_. 2
...
3
6

8

BSTC.
BSTC.
BSTC.
BSTC.

BSTC

fine

BSTC.

baseball ability to the students.

BSTC
BSTC

15
_. 7

4
3
4
__.. 4

..

ZI~~~''.

3

Doc's three happy helpers

Is

he safe?

139

Lycoming College
Stroudsburg
Colgate

_ 8

E.

_ 1

Lock Haven
E.

_ 2

Stroudsburg

_ 7

.Millersville

Mansfield
Scranton University
Lycoming College ...

Lycoming College
Kulztown
Luck Haven
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
Mansfiebl

— Puckey, Tom and John.

...

I 2
_11
8
..
5
_10
5
. 2
- 3
..

..

.

2

Husky hurlers
before a game.

Bloomsburg's
Babe Ruth.

^ m

A
jji 4

•:-.r:

^-«4

,f» » r-

^^

J

4

^^

^feras

Tiger and his buddy. Bob

140

Who

said we're not

happy?

—

Bunt? Pop

fly? Hit?

*Ti

—T

'>y

X >?

Jonah Goobic

The 1957

baseball squad

Track 1957
The 1957 track team will long be remembered
by those who were members of the team. Altliough
they were not a championship team, they displayed

good sportsmanship and outstanding

Among

the

memorable events of

their trips to the State Teachers

ment

at

West Chester, and

Philadelphia.

to

ability.

the team were
Conference Tournathe Penn Relays in

4/13

Vaxmonsky

scores for Bloomsburg.

Hughes heads

for the pit.

Seniors Lougher)' and Watts extend best wishes to
each other before the Penn Relays.

Managers Valania and Heller

Haverd, Gustave, Volpetti and

Wood

Hughes, Carl Stanitski, Elinsky and Tibbs

Loughcry

off to

break another record

Mensch does

Stiney takes to the

air.

144

it

again

Cheerleaders

Left to right: Ginny Hardy, Margie Morson. Captain,
Eileen Wolchesky.

Ann Beeson, Marti

Williams, June Locke,

^lijl^

Ann, Marii and Eileen acccnipany
fore the West Chester game.

145

(.'liarlie

^t*

and Roonpn diiwn the

liill

be-

Husky

spirit prevails

over the flu bug at Homecoming.

Mansfield outjumps the Huskies.

The Maroon and Gold band performs

Drum Major Bedford

strikes

up the band.

146

in the

lounge on Homecoming.

icatwns

The

NANCY SUWALSKI

SAUNDRA McBRIDE

Editor

Assistant Editor

EDITORIAL BOARD

JOE ANDRYSICK
Photographer

Seated: M. Galatha,
as, E.

Bechtel, B. Hoffner. Standing: K.

Braynock, M. Tier, M. Thornton.

CAUL JAMlTKA

ADVERTISING STAFF
Seated: P. Markovci, R. Bowen, P. Wilkinson.
Standing: J. Clarke, R. Trump, J. Valania.

J.

Coed-of-the-Y ear Director
148

Thom-

Ohiter

The College Yearbook

CONSTAMINE SPENTZAS
Business Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF
Seated: E. Traugh, F. Snavely, R. Snavely, E. Kaminski, C.
Cordora, G. Beers. Standing: M. Suwalski, M. Huttenstine. L.
Bartlow, S. Riefenstahl. L. Natter, S. Greenwood, A. Cotner,
W. Rundel, N. Hughes.

TYPING AND DISTRIBUTION STAFFS
Seated:

GERALD DONMOYER
Sports Editor

ing:

L.

J.

Baylor. D. Mattocks.

Zimmerman.

J.

Criswell, D. Lezinski. B.

M. Weiser. F. Myers. StandJ. Moyer. A. Beeson. W.

Trettle.

DeMarte, E. Tarr.

DEPARTMENT HEADS
Sealed: T. Julio, Distribution; M. Angradi. Senior Pictures; P. Mosier, Advertising. Standing: S. Kierstead,

Adver-

R. Trump, Art; D. Andrysick,
Senior Pictures; B. Stiff, Typing.
tising;

Ma rooni

pSHIiV

MARY GALATHA
Editor

EDITORIAL BOARD
Left to right:

G. Reed, E. Farrow. H. Giacomini, C. Greene,

M.

Pileski.

DEPARTMENT HEADS
Seated: J. Peck, G. I. Mail; R. Terzopolos, Secretarial.
Standing: J. Wagner, Sports; N. Balchunas, Circulation.

PETE VALANIA
Ace Photographer

BUSINESS STAFF
left to right: M. Hand, S.
Hoffman, S. Metz, J. Baylor. Standing: M. Dushanko, C. Yost, G. Beers,
A. Brumbach, A. Beeson.

Seated,

and Gold

.

.

.

The College Newspaper

MARY ANN THORNTON

LEN PEROTTI

Assistant Editor

Business

NEWS STAFF
Seated,
Weiser.
J.

left

to

right:

Standing:

J.

Lazo,

M. Walsh,

P.
J.

Fritz finds his

roon and Gold.

name

in

the

COLUMNISTS

Glatts,

S.

Schuler,

L.

Tretlel.

Ma-

Manager

M.
Zimmerman,
Maurey,

Seated, left to right:
Standing: D. Morgan,

M. Wahl. R. Folmsbee, N. Scheno.
M. Keefer, J. Moore.

The Olympian

.

.

.

Magazme

Literary

CAROL GREENE
Assistant Editor

MARY WAHL
Editor

TYPISTS
Seated: M. Walsh. D. Lezinski,

BUSINESS MANAGERS
J.

Mazeski. E. Stubits

EDITORIAL BOARD
Dr.

J.

Almus

Russell,

Advisor;

H. Giacomini, D. Andrysick,

J.

D. Panzitta,
Jordan.

S.

Maurey. E. Traugh,

S.

Kish.

The

Pilot

.

.

.

Student Handbook

MARY

JANE ANN SMITH
PILESKI

Assistant Editor

Editor

EDITORIAL ROARD

GERALD DONMOYER

Sealed, left to right: D. Panzitta. R. Harpreaves. P. Antonio. Standing: E. Braynock, W. Criswell.

153

Business

Manager

The Advertising

The

^lay

they gave

jiieture'^

Staff takes

its

turn at burning the miilniiiht

away

The OBITER'S
in

The time?— 4:00 A.M. The place?— the OBITER
The day after the deadline.
for desertion?

—

oil.

office.

Reason

154

front

of

"flash"
the camera.

Antlrysick

takes

his

turn

r

^

eatures

Miss Barbara Lentz, crowned

The smiling
begin.

May Queen

is

ready

for

the

procession

May Queen by William

Kautz, President of C.G.A.

to

The

attendants

help

Barby

grade boys act as train bearers.

156

with

her

train

until

the

first

M
a

y

D
a

y
1957

The Queen

I

The

traditional

May

poles

and

Maroon and

Gold

hcj

Oun

ii

aiui 111! Li.uil ailJ inlni tu the festivities.

Band provide

Bloomsburg.

157

reigns.

a

backdrop

for

May Day

at

Ya Around

See

Assuming that professional

attitude.

Calderwood surveys George
Vivacqua's contribution to that old
Bill

Bloomsburg

Anyone

for a "do-it-yourself"

spirit.

yearbook?

Bloomsburg goes

158

social.

the

Campus

Dr. Bahlke's Lit

Who

says there are fi\e

I

takes

tiirls

its toll.

fur

tach

"And

fella.''

the line goes round

and round."

Freshmen

Freshman Week requires

Dig those crazy ornaments!

Freshman

girls

become acquainted with upperclassmen.

160

daily assignments.

957-58 Style

Marie Suwalski provides the music
the Freshman Talent Show.

for

Cafe Americana features four lovely can can

girls.

1

tM ^
Oops, Kiddie Day for the Fresh.

Big
161

sisters

honor

little sisters at

annual

tea.

Phi Sig boys
ing stand.

Homecoming

Pom poms

Typical Bloomsburg Co-ed

j^.^c^^

Bill is getting a

good

slant

on the West Chester parade.

162

for

my

lady.

stage

a

reminisc-

Raccoons come out

of

victory.

^ ith

each program goes a genuine Wally
mittee" Hutz megaphone.

"Pep Com-

West Chester

Every inch a queen.

163

moth

halls

to

help

cheer

the

Huskies

on

to

Halloween
Them were

the good ole days.

When

I

grow up do you think

I'll

164

make

the cover of Esquire?

Dance

Any moonshine

Is

Bloomsburg

really a

at dis here

shindig?

normal school?

Stegmaier Gold Medal Belly

165

Each class was represented by one or two candidates,
Suzy Loughery of the senior class; Beth Sprout and
Nancy Herman, junior class; Ann Sprawles of the
freshman class; and the 1957 Varsity Queen, June
Locke. The other candidates became the Queen's court
and gathered around her throne in attendance.

June Locke was honored as Queen of the Harvest
Ball by Varsity Club members who sponsored the
autumn dance on November 25.

by President Paul Spahr, Miss
and pretty reigned as sovereign
of the popular annual Varsity Dance. June is a
sophomore from Chester and is majoring in science
and mathematics.

Crowned

Locke

—

queen

—

bright, sweet,

V

Q

a

U

r

e

s

e

n
t

y

June Locke

is

crowned Queen

rile

Queen

i>

allencleil

Sprawles.

June

dances her
with Paul Spahr.

first

dance

as

Queen

at the

166

Harvest Ball

Ijy

Suzi Lougheiy, Naiu>

llerniaii.

Heth .Sprout and

Ann

Bloomsburg Wins National
Shorthand Award
succession. A total of 55,709 students, representing
2,229 teams or schools, competed for the awards. Each
member of the winning team received a certificate of
merit and a pen with the student's name inscribed on
it. Mr. Rygiel again was awarded a gold trophy.

For the second consecutive year, students of the
Shorthand III Class taught by Mr. Walter Rygiel have
won first prize in the Nationwide Contest, Collegiate
Division, Class "A," sponsored by the Esterbrook Pen

Company.
test

that

It

a

is the
school

first

has

time in the history of the conwon the prize two years in

Seated, left to right: B. Brunner, T. Julio, S. Raker. B. Nancarrow, M. Onufrak, M. Myers, R.
Coulter. Stantling: N. Wismer, D. Coffnian, J. Hartzel. B. Stiff, J. Schaefcr, Y). Mattocks, D. Yerk,
C. Fahrinper, Mr. Waller Rypiel, Advisor.

167

Newest Addition
The College Comjiions

\

The rough

|f*^,'

stages of construction began to look like this in the spring of

1956.

When

the exterior was nearly completed

The

goal

is

in sight in

March

of

1957.

Draperies and landscaping
final touches to

added the

the finished project.

Magic Moments

.

.

.

m
Studen t
Teaching

Everyone claps when

it

is

time for music in second grade.

"Around

Miss Angradi shows a
after

Algebra
hand.

is

much

easier

when Mr.

Cotterall

lends

a

helping

169

all.

the world" with Mr. Reznick.

fifth

gra<ler

that

books aren't so bad

Husky

You mean

I

I

tell

her the car broke

down

Cameras never

— or do

or

that

washed out?

I

We

Shall

don't have the average to be President?

saiczR^

only wanted a picture of the diagram, Prusch. but
couldn't resist that dimple.

we

just

170

lie

they?

the

bridge was

Humor

realize it"s a long walk from the gym to
Science Hall, but roller skates just aren't becoming to future teachers. Besides, they are hard on

We

the grass.

Honest, Miss Reams,

1

to

Here

I

come, cruel world.

171

I

don't care

him

as

didn't

if

make

this

"Harv."

is

the puddle on the floor.

the friendly college,

we

still

can't

refer

Gymnasium
and

Centennial
/

n

Carver Auditorium

President

Natter installs

the

members

of

the

1957-1958

Community

Government Association.

Two

of

Bloomsburg's Thespians

—

Mary

F.

Downing and Deanna Morgan.

A

curtain call for

"Summer and Smoke."

m %
Jerry Dunmoyer. Deanna Morgan, and Cathy Neos
.s>-fne from the Dramatic Club's major production.

m

a

A

ronihined assembly enjoys the ettorls id Mr. Fishburn and

his partner.

172

Coed-of-the- Year Candidates

Judy Goss
Freshman

Beverly Tuckwood
Freshman

173

Pam Fox
Sophomore

Joanne Bechtel
Junior

Nancy Herman

^

Junior

Carol Ely
Senior

Annette Roush
Senior

Lorraine Basso crowns her successor as Coed-of-theAear. Nikki Scheno.

176

Coed-of-lhc- Year

Nikki Scheno

The Co-ed
and Her
Court

Nikki

is
presented with
sentimental remembrance.

a

gold

bracelet

as

a

Undergraduates

Class of

OFFICERS — E. Brower, Treasurer: R. Romig, Man
Woman Represenlaliie: J. Ott, Secretary; D. Ker, Vice
dent. Standing: Mr.

Norman

Representative; R. Roush,
President; K. Swatt, Presi-

Hilgar, Advisor.

180

1959

Did he or

didn't he

buy

it?

Class oi

CLASS OFFICERS— SeafeJ:

Mr. Bruce Adams, Advisor; J. Zapach, President; J.
Locke, Vice President. Standing: J. Peck. Man Representative P. Glatts, Treasurer;
T. Wilcox, Woman Representative P. Fox, Secretary.
;

;

182

Sophomores in Business.

1960

Class

Seated, left to right: C. Terzopolos, Secretary; G. Reddig, President;
Woman Representative. Standing: R. Rapson, Man RepJ. Goss,
resentative: H. Baney, Vice President; J. Kitchen, Treasurer.

Mr.

Rabb,

Freshman Advisor, seems

struck with a brilliant idea.

184

to

be

Oi

961

185

Join your

membership

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,

Annual dues of

active through the years.

S2.00 will include a year's subscription

QUARTERLY.

and keep your

to the

ALUMNI

This magazine, which appears four times

a year, will keep

you informed of the

activities of

your

classmates and the events happening on campus.

Our Object

.

"To Keep

Open

for

.

.

the

Door of Opportunity

Worthy American Youth."

Our Slogan
"Every graduate of Bloomsburg an Active

Member

of the

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION."

All dues should be

sent to

DR. E. H.
President

NELSON

Alumni Association
State Teachers College

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

DR.

E. H.

NELSON

186

#

'.m

vertisements

—
Go

Everywhere You

You'll Find

(This

Wilton

.

.

MAGEE

Happens
in

.

Be an
the Silver Saddle
to

Carpet
Installation
Inn,

of

.

.

.

Magee Carpet

Downey, California)

—Velvet

Axmlnster

—

Beautifying

the

Homes

of

America

THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG,
188

PA.

—Tufted

EVANS & HEEPS
Sumner Avenue

ALLENTOWN.

REAVES & PARVIN

PA.

SHARPLESS HARDWARE

Success to the Class
of '58

From

JOHN

A.

SCHELL

Architect
Light Street

Road

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

49

E.

Main Street

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

GEISTWITE STUDIOS

124

BLOOMS-

EAST

MAIN

BURG

STREET

PENNA.

1958 Obiter Photographer

Congratulations to the Graduates

From

DR.

FRANK

J.
First

National

BRINK, JR.

Bank Building

BLOOMSBURG,
ST-4-4535

PA.

AL'S MEN'S

SHOP

JIM FOSTER

RECORD SHOP
DANVILLE

PENNSYLVANIA

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

H.

&

C.

STORE EQUIPMENT

"Sani-Service Direct Straw Dairy Freezers"

ST-4-2755

"Sani-Serve Milk Shake Machines

Make

Instant Thick

Drinks"

SNYDER'S DAIRY
Compliments
of

ALS CAFE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
191

ROCK'S

STEAK HOUSE
Seafood and Spaghetti

Compliments

Air Conditioned

of

MILCO

UNDERGARMENT
COMPANY, INC.

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
Corner of
5th and East Streets

Bloomsburg, Pa.

HOUTZ
TOBACCO COMPANY

From Maine to

Florida

AMERICA'S

MOST POPULAR
POTATO CHIPS

SUNBURY. PA.

Wholesale Distributors

Schrafft's

WISE

Chocolates

POTATO CHIPS
192

Compliments
of

^BERWJCK CREAMERY
Supplies to the Snack Bar

BLOOMSBURG
MILLS, INC.

Weavers

of Qualify

Since

Mills

Fabrics

1889

Located

at:

•BLOOMSBURG, PA.

LOCKHAVEN,

PA.

PHONE

BERWICK, PA.

Research and

Production

TENNYTOWN MOTEL

for the

Nation's

4511

U.S.

Health

I

Route
Mile

II

East

of

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

ST-4-9852

MERCK &

CO., INC.
Compliments

Manufacturing Chemists
Cherokee

of

Plant

BART PURSELL

DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

Men's and Boys'

193
I

Wear

YOUR DINING ROOM CATERERS

M.

W. WOOD,

INC.

Catering for Schools and Industries
38

ALLENTOWN,

NO. SEVENTH STREET

BLOOMSBURG BANK-

MASTER BAKERY

PRODUCTS
by

LETTERMAN'S

COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
194

PA.

!

CONFAIR
BEVERAGE COMPANY

VINCENTS
MEN'S WEAR

quick,
refreshing'
For a

lift

Name

The

"BALFOUR"

Stands for the Finest
Class Rings,

Club

L

G.

Pins,

in

Commencennent Announcements,
Diplomas,

Medals and Trophies

BALFOUR COMPANY
Taylor-made Yearbooks

AMBY NOLAN— MAH LYNOH
Miners Bank Building

WILKES-BARRE. PENNSYLVANIA

195

THE BERWICK

BANK
123

West

Front Street

BERWICK, PA.
Telephone 4538

SUNOCO

HARRIS

Route

I

BLOOMSBURG,

I

FOUGHT'S RESTAURANT

SERVICE

on the Berwick Highway

PA.

DEISROTH'S

CAMPUS CLEANERS
"Where

East

emm

DEPARTMENT STORE

Meets West"

LAUNDRY

SERVICE

BLOOMSBURG

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

PENNA.

Success From the

DIXIE

For Fine

SHOPS

5

Women's Apparel
196

W. Main

St.,

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

ST-4-3808

£^t^\Tt7

Ihi

^0!^^"

For

MOVER'S PHARMACY

Feminine Apparel

and

S^'a
i-«R.

Masculine
Attention

POLMON
144

E.

Main Street

Main Street

Bloomsburg,

Congratulations, Graduates

Compliments

RACUSIN'S

of

A

Compliments

EPPLEY'S

DRUG STORE

SUNBURY WHOLESALE

SEAFOOD
"Supplier of College

Commons

Fresh and Frozen Seafoods"
449 Chestnut Street

SUNBURY. PA.

FRIEND

WAFFLE GRILL

Pa.

Senior Directory
BUSINESS
Abenmoha, Charles
Arnold. Patricia

Beilharz. Barry
Belles.

Duane
...

Abram
....

Campbell. Shirley

R. D. No.

Arbogast. Randall

64 Magnolia. Wayne. N.

Barron.

Fahringer, Charles

R. D. No.

^"ayne

Laporte.

Hand. William

Raymond

Helt. \^ilbur

5.

Danilowicz.

Dekutoski. Joseph

Edwards. Shirley

Teresa

4,

Espy. Pa.

LeVan. Gary
Lynch. Margaret

1.

McGraw. John

S. First,

Myers. Marjorie

Nowakowski, Leon

1215 Second. Berwick. Pa.

710 Walnut. Berwick, Pa.

Petuskey. Lawrence

Route

Raker. Sandra

2,

856

S.

218

Saraka. John

S.

Catawissa. Pa.

No.

Mosteller, Joanne

Mvers, Frances

Hickory. Mt. Carmel. Pa.

1

Delaware. Berlin. N.
3

Elliott.

R, D. No.

O'Brien, Bernard

J.

Plummer, Dolores
Raker. Lynne

Towanda, Pa.

Redbord. Arnold

42 State, E. Stroudsburg, Pa.

Reznick, Theodore

602 Penn. Sinking Spring. Pa.
1009 E. Front. Berwick, Pa.

Ridall,

199

Nancy

16

2,

Northampton. Pa.

W. Shawnee, Plymouth.
R. D. No.

.

2.

Pa.

Athens. Pa.

68 Broadway. Jim Thorpe, Pa.
19 Main, Shavertown, Pa.
Main. Millville. Pa.

_

Natter, Luther

39 Apple Hurst, M.H.S., Hershey. Pa.

Spentzas. Constantine

405 Washington. Horsham. Pa.
2705 Newberry. Williamsport, Pa.
102 E, Pine, Selinsgrove, Pa.

Mosier, Philip

27 Myrick. Edwardsville, Pa.

Schaefer, John

Belle

George
Miller. Donald
Moore. Julia
Morgan. Deanna _

311 Main, Catawissa. Pa.

Raymond

401 E. Sixth, Berwick, Pa.
213 E. Shirley. Mt. Union, Pa.
608 Broadway. Milton. Pa.

Miller, Eunice

Elysburg, Pa.

Ridgway, Robert

561 E. Fifth. Bloomsburg. Pa.

Miller,

River, Sunbury, Pa.

Donald

Ray
Mary

McBride. Saundra

East Smithfield, Pa.

Renn. George

Second. Bangor. Pa.

352 Main. Simpson. Pa.

Loughery. Charles

130 Garfield. Nanticoke, Pa.

Oswald. Kenneth

Stuart, Stephen

Lontz.

8 Division, Nanticoke, Pa.

Onufrak. Marian

S.

Light Street Road, Bloomsburg, Pa.

Lesher, Arthur

Lewis,

Shamokin. Pa.

South Gibson, Pa.
_

Leonhardt. Foster

125 Highland. Lansdale, Pa.

Nice. Donald

120

Kerl. Catherine

444 Washington. Freeland. Pa.
2028 Washington. Northampton. Pa.

Miller. Alfred

S. First.

101 Harding. Hatboro. Pa.

Keller. Catherine

Shamokin. Pa.

Shamokin. Pa.

408 Parker. Clarks Summit, Pa.

Hughes. Nancy

Roads. Pa.
102

32

Kaminski, Eloise

395 E. Poplar. W. Nanticoke. Pa.

Maylock. Lawrence
McBride. Andrew

1.

3011 Walnut. Harrisburg. Pa.

Hoffner. Betta

507 Desmond. Athens. Pa.
570 Harrison. Hazleton. Pa.
R. D. No. 2. Columbia Cross

Mattocks. Donna

Stoudt. Dorothy

R. D. No.

8 E. Market. Middleburg. Pa.

Hoffman. Susan

Numidia, Pa.

Malt. Joseph

Betty

1003 Catherine. Bloomsburg. Pa.

Nancy
Heatley. Mary
Herman. John

Pottsgrove. Pa.

Krzywicki. Rita

Stiff.

Mary

Gabriel. Robert

Bloomsburg. Pa.
32 W. Main. Plymouth. Pa.

R. D. No.

Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

328

Getz.

Edna

Pa.

Pa.

459 Belmont. Waymart. Pa.
S. Market. Shamokin. Pa.

Friedman, Ruth

Hanover. Pa.

5.

Pa.

124 N. Third. Hughesville. Pa.

Ely. Carol

206 R. N. Ninth, Scranton. Pa.

Kressler. Daniel

Snyder. James

Route

Franklin. Lona

Fritz,

R. D. No.

Sayre, Pa.

11 Center. Canton.
38 W. Field. Nanticoke.
1120 First, Berwick,
122 Newport, Glen Lyon,

Max

Pa.

235 E. Eighth. Berwick. Pa.

Hemler. Donald

2.

Madison. Colonial Park,

127 S. Barnard. State College. Pa.

..

Campbell. Betty

719 Center, Shamokin, Pa.
S. Webster. Scranton, Pa.
R. D. No.

S.

Harrisburg. Pa.

Calderwood. William

615

Hartzel. John

Rosinski.

201

J.

R. D. No. 2. McClure. Pa.
406 Bryant. Stroudsburg. Pa.

Mary

Rushland. Pa.

37,

R. D. No.

Brinser, .Margaret

DeFebo,. Carl

Goss. Fern

Richards.

Elizabeth

Bowen. Roberta

Sunbury. Pa.

2,

Box

212 Grand, Danville, Pa.
2300 Center. Ashland. Pa.
247 Ridge. Sunbury. Pa.

Bastian, Constance

411. Schuylkill
Haven. Pa.

3. Bo.x

68 Coal. Glen Lyon. Pa.
620 North, Northumberland. Pa.

Barber. Gloria

129 Durham. Penndel. Pa.
R. D. No.

....

Atkinson. Joanne

1118 Cedar. Croydon. Pa.

Donmoyer. Gerald

Keefer.

ELEMENTARY

Mt. Pocono. Pa.

Coulter. Rose
Creamer. Bobbie
Cuber. Mary

Julio.

..

Angradi. Marianne

Millerstown. Pa.

1,

....

Box 225, Shamokin, Pa.

R. D. No. 2. Quakertown, Pa.
224 Washington. Royersford, Pa.
343 N. Second. Girardville. Pa.

Yesalavage. Michael

Bloomsburg. Pa.

\^'.

2005 Sanderson. Scranton. Pa.
..... 32 S. Balliet. Frackville. Pa.
235 \^'. High. Pottstown. Pa.

.-_

Coffman. Donald

Hargreaves.

Marie
Wismer. Norman

Berwick. Pa.

1.

25 W. Independence. Shamokin. Pa.

...

.

Brunner. Barbara

Gavitt.

R. D. No.

Will,

Muncy. Pa.

Lehigh. Frackville, Pa.

7751 Parkview, Upper Darby. Pa.
....

West, Daniel

Main. Bloomsburg. Pa.
R. D. No. 1. Berwick. Pa.

589

Bower. William

Grace.

4.

2.

30.5 Iron.

Blessing. Robert

Brassington.

No.

R. D. No.

Berger. Patricia

Boyle. Robert

D

R.

S.

11 1/2 Center, Kelayres, Pa.

Welliver. William

405 Fourth. Palmerton. Pa.

.

48

Vowler, James

708 Berwirk Road. Bloomsbiirg. Pa.
1274 Pulaski. Sliamokin. Pa.

Norman

Balchunas.

Barros, Joseph

Swade, Clarence
Vacante. Frank

128 Fort. Forty Fort. Pa.

Nicholson. Pa.

249 Broad, Spring City, Pa.
Railroad, Locust Gap, Pa.
137 W. Main, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Box 54. Numidia, Pa.
111 N. Walnut. East Orange. N. J.
149 Berner. Hazleton. Pa.
R. D. No.

2.

Shickshinny. Pa.

Senior Directory
Ridgway, Sarah
Rindgen. Patricia
Robb, Mary
Samois, Dianne

Lynda .^

Shafer, Carol

W.

145

Shepperson, Louise

R. D. No.

Jessop, John

Klotz,

Nancy

Joanne

Martz, Marie

Mazeski. Joseph

543 Garfield, Hazleton, Pa.

Vaxmonsky, Thomas
Vivacqua. George
Watts. Edward
—
Wilkinson, Margaret
Williams, John
Yohn, Joan
Zaborowski. Bernard

1315 Main, Pittston, Pa.

121 Railroad.

Wanamie.

Anderson. Paul
Bangs. Dale
Barbarette, Marlene

Parsell.

150 Linglestown, Harrisburg, Pa.

Bilder, Charles

225

Bluges, Jacob

Braynock, Edward
Campbell, George

..

R. D. No.
R. D. No.

301

West

Pittston. Pa.

W. Mahoning.

Danville, Pa.

1.

417 Shamokin, Trevorton, Pa.
336 N. Twelfth, Pottsville. Pa.

DeRose. Joseph
Duncan. Franklin
Evans, Fred
74 E.
Faux, Alice

R. D. No.

W.

Foltz.

James

Fowler,

Norman

Fox, Dale
Freed, William

Galatha.

Mary

Goobic. Jonah
Gustave, James
Heller, Albert

Herman, George

S.

Stubits,

D

31

No,

1,

„...

1103 Susque. Sunbury, Pa.
240 Penn. Bloomsburg, Pa.
414 Center, Ashland, Pa.
221 Duval. Berwick. Pa.

1700

Trump, Raymond
Wallace, Donald

31

Hazleton, Pa.

57 Hudson. Plains. Pa.

Zegley. Robert

1519 Liberty, Allentown, Pa.
605 Reagan, Sunbury. Pa.

Zelinske.

200

Thomas

Pa.

Woodlawn.

Dallas, Pa.

231 Saylor. Atlas, Pa.

540
1709

.

W.
W.

Third, Berwick. Pa.
Pine. Shamokin. Pa.

Ill E. Fifth. Bloomsburg, Pa.
22 Lee Park. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Weldon. William
Wood, Gerald
Wynn, Richard
Yurechko. Louis

Center. Hudson, Pa.

W. Spruce. Shamokin.

1382 Newport, Northampton, Pa.

..

Troutman. Paul

Pa.

Lewisburg, Pa.
Williamsport, Pa.

3,

414 Percy, S.
R. D. No. 1. Bloomsburg. Pa.
420 Center. Kennett Square, Pa.

Trivelpiece. William

.

R.

Lavelle, Pa.

Templin, Fred
Thiroway, Joseph

Front. Sunbury. Pa.

McClure, Pa.

Main, Orangeville, Pa.
R. D. No.

Donald

Edward

206.

301 Main, Lattimer Mines. Pa.
.

..

Steinhart.

Falls. Pa.

Pottsville.

Box

86 Cist. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Smith. Robert

30 E. Main. Middletown. Pa.
134 Spruce, Sunbury, Pa.

605 E. Market.

_

Shuttlesworth, Robert

S. Balliet. Frackville, Pa.

906
.

Nuangola, Pa.
534 Locust, Centralia, Pa.

Shultz, Bernard

3,

1.

535 Green. Duryea. Pa.

_

Shively, Carl

Bloomsburg, Pa.
122 Broad. Montgomery. Pa.
Mary's Rd.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

208

620 Harrison, Scranton, Pa.
W. Willow. Shamokin, Pa.

1016

Sheridan. William

Pine, Sheppton, Pa.

R. D. No.

Fellows, Wilmot

Pine. Orangeville, Pa.

226 Beach Haven, Pa.

Shellenberger. William

116 Italy. Mocanaqua, Pa.

St.

507 Union. Taylor. Pa.
1, Nescopeck, Pa.

Ray
Sheehan, Thomas

Berwick. Pa.

2.

George
Cuff, James
Danko. John
Denoy. Patrick

Cotterall.

City, Pa.

George

Seitz.

39 Stanley. Wilkes-Barre-Peeley, Pa.

Connolley, Richard

Hill, Pa.

Gowen
R. D. No.

Romig, Mae
Roush. Annette
Salata, John
Sands. Sarah
Scheuren, Ronald

S. Pearl.

Chaump. George

1214 Old Lane. Drexel

Purcell, Joseph

Shamokin. Pa.
912 Front. Northumberland. Pa.

Boden. Douglas

1212 Howard. Pottsville, Pa.

Robert
Ruane, Joseph
Prusch. Frank
Puckey. Charles

Chestnut. Mt. Carmel, Pa.

110

Chestnut. Shamokin, Pa.

Plevyak, John

Pa.

Biever, Dale

S.

Mocanaqua, Pa.

W.

1452

Poller,

W. Grant, McAdoo.

112

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Italy,

Paden. Kenneth

224 W. Anthony. Bloomsburg, Pa.
323 Myrtle. Cheltenham. Pa.
R. D. No. 1. Orangeville. Pa.
630 Carson. Hazleton, Pa.

Bias, Michael

Pine.

53

Oustrich. John

SECONDARY
Acor. Allen

61

Orner. Charles

Pa.

Pa.

Samuel

Nuss. Allen

70 Abbott, Plains, Pa.

Pa.
Pa.

Molitoris. Joseph

O'Connell. George

310 York, West Pittston, Pa.
717 Eighth, Selinsgrove, Pa.

Pa.

108 E. Penn. Muncy. Pa.

Neary. Patrick

374 W. Mahanoy. Girardville. Pa.
504 Division. Jenkintown, Pa.
5 N. Walnut. Mt. Carmel, Pa.

Zegarski. Walter

.

Bruce

Mitchell.

80 Laurel, Alden Station, Pa.

_

238 Main, Fern Glen.
608 W. Chestnut. Shamokin,
40 N. Second. Oneida.
318 Walnut. Phoenixville,

Martini, Jane

Miller.

Vine. Mt. Carmel. Pa.

300 N. Second. Catawissa, Pa.
507 Desmond. Athens, Pa.

Marcinko, Michael

Pa.

S.

633 Itaska, Bethlehem, Pa.
Allentown, Pa.
405 Washington, Horsham, Pa.

Lynch. Gary

529 Fellows. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

Valania, John

Nancy

Loughery, Suzanne
Lundy. Ernest

Sweppenhiser. Marcia .— 208 Martzville Rd.. Berwick. Pa.
Tibbs, Augustus
512 Division. Jenkintown. Pa.
Trettel,

351

Kressler, Richard

10 Java. Hershey. Pa.

W. Main, Bloomsburg,

333

Souder, Janice

Crystal, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

Rock Glen, Pa.

Kerstetter, Helen

10 Java, Hershey. Pa.

Snavely. Rachel

1

405 Keystone, Peckville, Pa.
405 Keystone. Peckville, Pa.

Johnson, James

Pittston. Pa.

1.

Paul

Irzinski,

705 E. Front, Danville, Pa.

„__.

8 W. Eighth, Bloomsburg, Pa.
336 N. Broad. W. Hazleton, Pa.
R. D. No. 2, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Jessop, Charles

Ninth, Bloomsburg, Pa.

Snavely. Frances

Suwalski,

Danville. Pa.

3.

156 Sharpe, Alden Station,
Nanticoke, Pa.

Sergott, Leonora

Shiffer, Ellen

Hughes. William
Hutz, Walter

2I6V2 Maclay. Harrisburg. Pa.
104 Hoffman, Ashland. Pa.
7 W. Kirmar, Alden Station, Pa.
322 N. Webster, Scranton, Pa.

Schraeder. Connie
Scott.

Hilscher. Carl

R. D. No.

-..

Lamar

Sausser,

- 311 Main, Catawissa, Pa.

29 Elm. West Pittston, Pa.

210 Chestnut. Kulpmont. Pa.
Mt. Rd., Mechanicsburg. Pa.
R. D. No.

2.

Shamokin. Pa.

Fourth. Kelayres, Pa.

903 E. Pine. Mahanoy City. Pa.
S. Diamond. Shamokin, Pa.

108