TE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURCPENNSYLVANB To the Ixradrrs: Eacli oiif ol vom l(jur yuars al Teachers College has been or In this year's edilinii df the story of to til is lJI(join>ljurj: will l)e a ( )l)l'l"l'.l! year at Bloomsburg. year wr all Slate it- o\mi. lia\ c told tlie We have not attempted recapture every memorable occurrence, our space being limited, luil \\v have endea\(in-(l im|)ortant happenings in our college We ho|)f that most of your ours and that the memory book dtpict many life. memories are the same 1959 OBITER of the year to will as serve as your 1958-1959 during the years ahead. THE STAFF many — W. MIDST THE MOUNTALXS GRAND B. SterliiiK . . . s i^l inH^ r*:1 .••./' .'7- r^-a .; JiU -^: •• ^'';V' -v^-/ .i/. --"^i- iV ^ -i.> ^/--'i "j ^.4.-> Wlr> •<•. THE STORY OF THE YEAR 1958-1959 The stoiy of tlie year 1958-1959 began in Sep- tember 1958. While many were enjoying those last few days on the New Jersey l)eac'hes. Bloomsburg was once again taking the appearance of a college, as freshmen poured in to be orientated in a new way of living. They soon learned where to get something to eat, movie heard theatre. tall tales and the route to the nearest They quickly made new friends, from upperclassmen, became fa- miliar with the campus, and developed the art of mountain climbing, all in just a few days. The upperclassmen returned with stories of wild and adventurous summers. It was widely agreed had been the best part of the past Everyone longed for tliose free summer days. All too soon we found ourselves climbing to Navy Hall to complete registration for the new semester. The freshmen were indoctrinated into the "hurry that the vacation year. up and wait" routine of the long lines, but the upperclassmen were quick to inform them that 4 - 5 ,. ^^i^E. r ifT. things were much now than better in the "old day?. "Oh. no! Not five 8 o'clock^ again," "814 for fsvo books!" and "Who do I see to drop this course?" Again we heard the familiar The rrie? of day of classes arrived and the freshmen 7:45 carn.ing all their books, while upperclassmen sauntered out at 8:05 after a the two-minute breakfast in the Lounge. The Elementary and Secondary students, along with the Special first rushed out at Education majors, made their way between Science Hall. Noctling Hall, and while the Navy Hall was to Centeimial Gynmasium. students Business soon discovered that be their home for the next four years. During the next week "buttons, frosh" echoed Freshmen appeared in some across the campus. rather ridiculous spirited tliese by tlie new additions lonely or bored. down "get-ups." The upperclassmen. Customs Conmiittee. made sure to After a week of fun. to the routine of that our college didn't get too another vear. we all settled a , Academically, the first round of tests came and we regarded our instructors with mixed "This is the toughest year yet" was the feelings. general (i"\ from the uppercUissinen. wliile the went, and frosh just siglied and derided that college wasn't all fun. season Foothall Hardy's student body ler's brought enthusiastic cheering new led rooting for the Huskies. in Ginny heroes. squad loyal a Mr. Mil- Maroon and Gold Band and Mollv Matlcrn's majorettes ni()\ u led enlishteniii"; halt-tiiiif t'liter- tainment. Homecoming weekend was soon upon us. The and dormitories were busy dreamWood had been ing up ideas for the parade. gathered for the bonfire. Friday night l)egan at the pep rally where the team was cheered. After the bonfire, some relaxed and some danced to records in the Husky Lounge. The Maroon and Gold Band awakened a few sleepy Waller Hall residents on Saturday morning as they entertained alumni, friends, faculty, and students with a concert on the Caryer Hall lawn. The efforts of many were yiewcd l>y the judges as they watched the parade from their clubs, fraternities, ring-side seats in front of the Capitol. Commons, end guests made After lunch community and weektheir way to Mount Olympus to view the annual Homecoming football game. The traditional cider and doughnuts were enjoyed as at the friends and the College about past years at Dinner at the Commons and dancing at Centennial Gym was the agenda for the evening. All too soon the orchestra was playing the last strains of "Good Night, Sweetheart"' as friends and alunmi bid farewell. students chatted Bloomsburg. The annual Varsity Club Dance was another standing eyent on our social calendar. dominated until a lovely Bloomsburg crowned as Varsity Club Queen. Thanksgiving vacation arrived. patiently to a story of how out- Suspense coed was Parents listened a deficiency slip, which preceded some students home, was the Dean's mistake, but they (|uickly, as determined were not impressed. Vacation ended we headed back to school do better. always, and to If^ ma«l(; \\ iiil«:r rarn[jus. Navy Hall aricJ ui- wddt: iJiosc The iiiiM-ralde. fanatirs tlinf; hf-rnflf Cliinl)iii>; to throufiti 8 known o'riocks even replaoxJ Gym »now and the l)a>-kHliall our to Cfnicnnial more and wreavid th«; iwA- We were countinf; the days on our ra!endar» until Christmas varation. Nhich cxcitfinf-nt prereded the hall fati>. firj^l hig dance of the year. more Cotillion will long rcrnfnihcr. The sopho- l>e After a week of a night to »piritin<;. women exchanged Waller Hall and ate heartily at a party in the Husky Lounge. The freshmen were overwhelmed by the beauty of our campus during the Christmas season while the upperclassmen once again [became just a bit melancholy at the sight the gifts of the many gaily decorated trees. The tliree and a half ^horte*! weeks of the year were too soon a tiling of the past and we were back again at the "friendly college." Our campus was soon hit by an epidemic of "test fever." a disease whose symptoms are contemplation of studying and whose remedy is simply study. Tests were soon over, the writer's cramp healed, and good-by hours planning their "Hop." 1958 Coed of chance to anew. Many seniors the semester was just a first much few weeks longer. returned to although it real stab at social life as they spent new CGA as the schoors polian exciting campaign to elect officers. Colorful posters, campaign The sports page of the Maroon and Gold made a quick change to baseball and track. Three o'clock classes in Navy Hall seemed to be more popular now to those who were luckv enough to have window seemed The freshmen had crowned her successor. ceded the big day. Five happy candidates celebrated their victories. Academically, the second like the first, remember speeches, election rallies, and a few promises pre- classes while others anxiously took over their stu- dent teaching positions. night to The Husky Lounge "buzzed" semester began, and evervone had the start the Year, ticians participated in to another semester. A new A for a starrv-eyed coed as Nikki Scheno. gracious their seats. many 10 t Once again bags were being packed others for another Parties filled the calendars of some, while vacation. had reserved their Easter vacation to begin research on term papers that were due in a few short weeks. Memories of this relaxing week were soon interrupted bv more t(Min ])apers, reports, pic- and piles of unlinished work. Most of us were positive that we woidd never complete this semester's work. ture tiles, > remember. Tlie jum'or class upheld its reputation and came forth with a perfect spring night to add to a sparkling Jiuiior Prom. Another night Many to in the Husky Lounge, pinochle "smoker," rocking on I-ong Porch, listening to our favorite records on the Hi-Fi, or just casual walks downtown provided much relaxation (luring our leisure hours. games 1'- i hours spent in the ^ t \ js^r- Wc were soon fjiveii Bloomsbiiifi coed as touches were the many made CGA the opportunity to elect a May to the Queen. May The participants paraded to Centennial President, crown the May Queen, and viewed the talent of the Benjamin Franklin Training School minute Day program, while last students along with the fine program of the college The traditional winding of the MaN^poIes gave much festive color to an invigorating dav. The annual May Day Dance in Centennial Gym brought Gym- students. nasium daily to practice for this gala event. A sunny spring day set the scene as many friends and relatives from near and far watched Ron Romig, May Day 12 to a fine climax. :<,m m^' Tlie made finishing to were touches being work when semester's this another epidemic of "test fever" hit our campus. Spending nianv hours in the midnight to tollowed by burning the lil)rary. oil for a few nights, be the best remedy. our campus yard, and dences that — the .\ terraces, — seemed look around the court- Long Porch showed evimany had also developed "spring fever." 'i>iH^^i«lie^- i^. ^<. Seniors were busy sending invitations, receiving graduation gowns that were too being short, for fitted gowns and dinner jackets for the Ball, signing contracts for that position that wasn't exactly wanted but close tions, Day attending to home what they with long vaca- Honor Assembly and Ivy Exercises, practicing for graduation, and rushing to several "on-the-spur-of-thenioment" parties. Underclassmen were still taking finals, finding rooms in Waller or North Hall or a nice quiet apartment downtown, and packing in their spare time. And then came the day when Long appearance boxes, trunks, and sad-looking animals filled every available space. "Write soon." or '"See you on the beach," seemed to dominate the conversation on this sunny spring day. Happiness to be going home was slightly overshadowed by "You know, I think I'm going to miss this place." Porch took on — a very strange freshmen, sophomores, and junwere making their way home, the "upon-a-cloud" seniors were getting ready for a big night the Senior Banquet and Ball. \^ hile iors — After the greatest night ever, eled home to rest up many trav- for the big day. In meantime, alumni returned to campus to meet and chat with former classmates and friends. the Graduation day! The day thai to l»c '^o far away wa>» here. m-ci The k fi 1959 proudly paraded to G'nteni Gymnasium, reminiscing over four ^h years -tlicjr (irohlcni- and arhievenif and happily thinicinj; alwjut the ma years ahead their opportunities of — challenges. — t ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY I'KESlDEiNl S MES.SA(;E A Message "Human to the Class of history 1959: becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe." wrote H. G. Wells more than three decades ago. If this is true, teachers will That you may have a great deal to do with face this task with hope, confidence, able expectation of your and the shaping of things to faith in the future, is the reason- Alma Mater. HARVEY Mrs. Anna M. Kniphl. Institutional come. Secrctan-. and President Andruss. 20 A. ANDRUSS. President MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Carl H. Fleckenstine. OrangeviUe. Pa.: Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. President of the College. Bloomsburg. Pa.: Hon. Harold L. Paul. Pottsville. Pa.: Mr. Frank A. Thornton. Shamokin. Pa. SEATED: Hon. STANDING: Pa.: Mr. Hon. C. William Kreisher. Catawissa. Pa.: Howard R. Berninger. Esq.. Mifflinville. Jacobs. Danville. Pa.: Mr. John H. Shuman. Bloomsburg. Pa.: Mr. Leo S. Den- Sam M. nen. Turbotville. Pa. Not present when photograph was taken: Bernard J. Kelley. Esq.. Philadelphia. Pa. BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. WILLI.\M KREISHER .. HOWARD FLECKENSTINE R. BERNINGER HARVEY A. CARL H. CHARLES H. ANDRUSS BOEHM. . ..- ex-officio President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer President of the College Superintendent of Public Instruction ihf Cnidiiatch of 'I'o (!i)riitinii( ctiifiil is \')')'): a limf* for lookinfi ahead, hut also a time for lookiriR hark. is Mc yon may llial voii look aluad liavfi ariij If. in looking Ijack, "lived" these four years, you cxiicrt to derive pleasure from your wr)rk and appreriation from those with work: A for college is college education whom you more than preparation for life. my hope that you is life. It i^ have proof of having lived these years May at college. you enjoy professional success and happiness Sincerely, Elizabeth B. B.S., Miller M.Ed. DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Miller reoeivos students at it the All-College Reception. To the Seniors of 1959: It is with particular interest and feeling that I ex- tend congratulations and best wishes to this class of 1959. It seems Bloomsburg I we hoth entered State Teachers College for During these experiences just yesterday that last four years —academic, tlie first time. we have enjoyed new social, and cultural —which hope, have improved our respective preparation for the We work we do in education. have experienced many changes burg during tliis — time at Blooms- increased enrollment, new buildings, academic requirements, and changes that naturally come witli progress. adjust to these changes it is In helping you to our hope helped prepare you for future service —one that to we have Educatior of man's most vital needs. Walter R. Blair B.S., M.Ed. DEAN OF MEN Dean Blair gives lasl-minute instructions to Ozzie. To gra(Jualiiij4 To say smooth it road the that would on«; say that Siniorn: Ik; aluacj will to disillusion In- you; a to he a challenging and some- will times frightening one would l>e staying more within the hounds of actuality. For in this world of increasing tension and turmoil, we need, more than ever, young men and women provident enough rewards of hard work and tlie in apathy. past four years, you well for the Be proud of and we and the perils and straight thinking disappointment ing to see the task that We hope that, we have prepared is the profession will be dur- cut out for you. you have chosen, proud of you. John A. Hoch A.B., M.A. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION That's Form SS109 ASSISTANT DEANS MARY E. MacDONALD A.M. Dean of Women A.B.. Assistant Guidance Services GEORGK G. STHADTMAN KAl.l'H S. B.S.. .M.A.. M.Ed. Assi>tanl Dean of Men B.S.. Assistant HEKRE Ed.D. Dean of Social Studies Mathematics. Science 25 Men HRUCE ADAMS E. M.Ed. Geography H.A.. EDNA rVA .MAE liErKI.EV B.,S., B.S.. .M.Ed. J. [^ARN^:^ M.A. Elementary Education Lalwratory School Grade OLIVE P. BEEMAN Ph.B. L. M.A. Mathematics Art EDWARD (.l.AI'DK A.B., T. DE VOE liOKDNER BUVD B.S., II F. M.S. Speech BLlKI.NGHA.M Faculty This is not music to drfani to, class! BEATRICE ENGLEHART Isn't DOROTHY J. EVANS he cute! M.S. Ed Laboratory School Kindergarten B.S., ! Faculty Wll.l.lAM C. KOKi'SEV M.A. B.A., Business Education UKBiliiAII W. (.KIKIITH M.A. Laboratory School B.S., Grade IV Maybe the typewriter needs repairing. It must be there someplace 28 U(jNALD B..S.. .M.Ed. History B. HEILMAN Faculty NORMAN B.S.. L. HILGAR M.A. CLAYTON B.S., Business Education RUSSELL E. HOUK B.S., .M.S. H. HINKEL M.Ed. Business Education M. PATRICIA HOUTZ M.S. Business Education B.S., Physical Education MARY E. HOMRIGHOUS M.A. Speech A.B., WARREN B.S.. I. JOHNSON M.Ed. Laboratory School Grade VI ELINOR R. KEEPER MARY E. KRAMER M.A. B.A., Litt.M., B.S. in L.S. B.S., Librarian Laboratory School KI.MBER C. KUSTER Ph.D. Biological Science B.S., M.S., Faculty HAKULU LANTERMAN 11. ^^:l.l, M.A., Ed.D. Physical Science B.S., ELEANOR B.S.. J. McCUE M.Ed. Laboratory School Grade s MARGAKKI K \I.<.KH.> M.Ed. B.S., Social Studies Busitif's Education CHARLOTTE McKECHNIE M. BEATRICE B.S. A.B.. M..\. English* College Nurse METTLER Health Education I NELSON A, M.Ed. Music B.S., \iai ri B.A., M.A., Hh.U. MILLER DONALD D. RABB M.S. Ed. Sur\ey Science B.S.. 30 FRANCIS B.S.. J. R.\DICE M.Ed. Business Education Faculty Future teacher in action. Mr. Rabb explains the mysteries of Science to his interested class. GWENDOLYN REAMS KENNETH B.A.. M.A. Assistant Librarian M.S. Laboratory School London University Children's Literature Grade IV English A. ROBERTS B.S.. 31 J. AL.ML'S RUSSELL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Certificate Faculty WALTER RUSSELL B.S.. S. F. RY(;IEL SCHLEICHER M.A. Psychology- Elementarv Science Faculty GILBERT JOHN W. SELDERS K. HAROLD S. SHELLS Physical Education WILLIAM H. .STERLING SERFF Ph.D. Social .Studies L:AK1!AK A J. L. Ph.D. Social Studies B.A.. A.B.. M..\. J. B.S.. M.Ed.. B.A., M.Ed.. U.Ed. Reading Specialist .\I..S.. SHOCKLEV CECIL S. SERONSY B.A., M.\., Ph.D. English Jt.ULN K. MIL.MAN B.S.. Ph..M.. Ph.D. Mathematics Faculty KOIiKKT i'. ULMER EDWAKD VAN W. N01{.\L\N M.Ed. E. I'AI L \\.\(,.NtK B.S.. M.Ed.. Ed.lJ. U.S.. M.Eil. U.S.. Art Audio-Visual Education Psychology Public School PsychologUt V-MARY ELEANOR WRAY EDITH B.A., M.A.. M.S., Ph.D. B.A.. M.S. B.A., English Literature Health Education Art GLENN S. WEIGHT ISuw. vou ^uvs should know 34 liv this time G. M.A. ZINN Around And the world in iijilitri.-n notice that whrr-rr sound. Just a few pages for Wednesday 35 —60 to 179. wt'oks. NC)N-'rKA(:iiii\(; MRS. pkksonnel MAKC AKKI ANDKKSON MRS. AI.TIIKA noKV: Resident Advisor Resident Advisor Mrs. Hi)k*' pcrtniiii^ JENNINGS B. KNOEBEL oil'' nt li-r ni,iii\ 1 plus 3 cents tax." HELEN LOREMAN— WaUer FRANK BILLMAN—"Going Hall's Master of AU. up?" MRS. HELEN BARK.\USKAS—"Is 37 this large, medium, or small? ORGANIZATIONS 38 COMMTMTY COVER C(JLI.E(;E MKKI iLHENO JOSEPH ZAPACH I Secretary ice I'resident JACK EBERHART CONSTANCE TERZOPOLOS Treasurer Assistant Treasurer VMENT ASSOCIATION COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Hoch Dr. Herre Mrs. Miller Dr. Martin Mr. Blair Mr. Stradtman Miss MacDonald Mr. Johnson Dr. Engelhardt msi^^ Dr. Maielta STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Marie Walsh Raymond Burger Donald Ker Lorraine \ eager William Roberts James Peck Judith Goss Robert Warren Can,- Reddig Lillian Snyder Albert Francis Robin Folmsbee Paul Ternosky MarN- .Ann Thornton Rl \TKU: I'l.-idenl. K. Kiniplc, STANDING: A. Ir.iiuis, President; G. Anderson, Vice Mr. Waller Blair, Dean of Men; H. Orband, Treasurer; Sicn-larv; Mr. Georye G. Stradtinan, Assistant Dean of Men. Going my way? 1 lici-c iMJaiiM- jir prilly splashy! z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z MEN Home, sweet home. Calling Pottstown, Earl? ll«rr>' i<-"a.-. >v u.jt 8:00 cla--? Chess invades Nortli Hall. COMMUTINC; WOMEN OIIICKIIS Fiilnmlico (JrciMiawuy Kli.ll>.'lll Kr.-d I'rrsiilrnl il)iii yiif I'reaiilenI Sfirrlary Oliviii Diiriilliy I'nuistirrr OIIK I SiraillMWiii l;n\U|) \l Dltf Fry Elizulxrlli JatU'l Kay Ncarinn Kli/alx'lli Kr<'ci Diirolliy Slraillmaii miuilii'lli larr Day U oiiicii'^ A-^ocidliun *iMim liiai Test tomorrow'; m-m-in i;...,Ll! Better than a Beauty Rest mattress. COMMUTING MEN OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Paul Ternosky Charles Schlegcl Clarence Barnhart John Glennon Left to right: C. Schlegel, P. Ternosky, C. Barnhart, A J. Glennon. familiar scene during the lunch hour. The Hay Men's Lounge serves as a study hall during free hours. A real student never wastes a minute. A'niENAEUM Cl.l 15 Tillii.ii-iirii |>iir|i'ih<- (Jul) t(iii'-i( . lJuriii(.' type* of var lh<- rrii-rnl»T'< liiilcn lo \lhi-. lli<- farniliarizir many Mjlh -ludi-iii^ of Id \h ihf record* and diHcusH various aspects of the m|)o«ili<>n«. are Th»- [>ropram« and divi-rsificd. selections ranpin;: includif from classi- cal to progressive jazz. Thriiuf-'h lislcninji to the music and disiussinf: the com- members pain |ii>sitions. the better knowlcflpe deeper interest Ltfl til ri(;lil: J. Iilc. l'iof;rain Myers, President; Miss Edith G. Uiainiiaii: V. /.inn, .Vdvisor; .Sinn. C Iica^uiii; Secretary. M. Mellon, Kr I'l' -idtnl. L. of in music. a and AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Qub. a co-educational organization, was formed with stimulating and developing an interest in flying. an The only requirement the meetings, for admission is which are held twice a month, the members study and discuss various aspects of anation. This year excursions were Bloomsburg made to the radar station and Airjx)rt. Mr. W. Bradford Sterling ING: when of interest in aviation. During SEATED, the purpose is the club's advisor. left to right: R. Under, W. Frable, H. Rosenberger, G. Ketner, S. Kessiel, N. Ehrenfried, W. Schilling. STANDBraubits, D. Roberts, J. Stinson, N. Nash, J. Varcoe. D. Walker, S. Leskie, J. Simko, R. Wolfe, K. Parker. Missing picture was taken: E. Kahler, R. Makoney, B. Deppen. J. (,<, B" CMJH "H" a Cliil) s|iiril the rollcgc in incinlriT^liip |xiinLs athletic events the in out, which April. soon i.o become They is club during the if w-hfXil twice eligible can i-hc year. month and a such as their i^pring camp- held during a weekend This camp-out, H.S.T.C. in through participation in "B" Club meets |)lans projects \it*\it '(jorlMiian- thp woincn of the follcge. Any woman earn 5()0 anil a prcaltT inlcrc»t \ a alwj it is traditional hofjed, activity in will at worked simultaneously with the Varsity Club on its project, the "Sportsmen's Holiday." I. I I tern 111 Miss rinlil: KltMii.ii Wki). I'lcsidont; R. Davis, Secretary; ^ Ailvisui , J. Baylor, '['reasuri-r President. M. Mal- ; M. Morson, Vice O fi lanr! SEATED, ING: S. left to right: li. Ulnul/inski. M. Ginnick, J. Matcliulat. J. Matcliulat, K. Nebus, C. Curdura. Sayles, B. Wooster, P. Paralis, J. Witmyer, G. Glahn. R. Vignola, C. Geiger. SEATED, left S. Smith, D. to right: D. Wenkinbach. M. Points. R. Davis, Marcy, L. Taylor, M. Morson, B. Rozelle, J. S. Pfister. 52 Bavlor. M. Beers. C. Yost, B. Batzel. M. Mattem. ?T.AND- ST\.NDI.\G: L. Shaffer. POETRY CLUB The Poetry Club meets im Rooms All of Science members Flail. the seeorui Mfml)ershi|) is join in the informal and fourth Thur?rla\ of eaeh month open group study of poetr\ and through sound appreciation and become acquainted with enjoNment of creating, reading, and discussing Clul) fulfills its goals, and in the Social to all stiiilents. also brings to students a SEATKU; M. this develop a fundamentals. This increases their this type of literature. Thus, the Poetry more complete background. \l..r.iii. K. Milkr. Mr. Cliiiii .S. Wiifilil. A.InIm.i; Cower, President; D. Laubach, J. Yocum. Missing from picture: 53 its I'. Link-. U. Kc(;aii. ST.VNUl.NG: G. Reed, R. Vice President; M. Fowler, Secretary-Treasurer. IVitorolf. J. P. .Xntonio. IJUSliNESS Tin- Mu'-ini-'.'* f^anizatioii Education iicss >li'\i'lo|i 1 tcai licr- linM. 'I'lic Left to Walter S. Rygicl, Advisor; M. Stanell, Historian; M. Dushanko, M. Weiser, Treasurer; W. Thomas, Vice President; J. Shirk, Rcfrcsh- right: nicnl C.cminiittee; A. Adelizzi, President. 54 rluh Cluh it. an or- to all stud«-nl» of tin- flu^i- iJepartmenl. ijualities of fiiliin- llii Scrrctary; open E|i|M* by by being Fanny's George Bernard Shaw. The club also participate* in SEATED, left to Tooey, Treasurer. ripht: M. Sotranko, Secretary; Miss STANDING: R. Stisli, .\Iar\' K. Himirighous, .Advisor; President; F. Buck, Vice President. 56 A. school assemblies and school activities. various CLUB .\Iy daughters are French That is very dif- ;;irls. VAiisnv CLUB SPDRTBMEN'B 'rK, fl'J t i. ^%i»+IDLIDAY The Varsity Club sponsors an annual dance. SEATED, left to right: E. Blackburn. R. Warren, K. Wood. J. Panichello, B. Stevenson, T. Englenian, A. Francis. STANDE. Levengood. W. Swisher. .Mr. Harold S. Shelly, Advisor; G. Anderson. P. Lockuff, J. ING: P. Valania. R. Rimple. Garman. 59 (:()i,i.i;(,K Th(; Colltfic ChoralttTn in an orjtanization an enjoyaliltf and i-iKicavorH lo providi; ili.ii sid^iti^' ).iii|)c.wful i>|)i-ii all III •iijoy aiul sitifiiii;.' |]i'at>al><. ili\iilc(l and iriale iiilii Iwii ferrial<- iin- \«-ar 'I'fiis McrnltiTi.lii|t (!riiu|». a iiii'liiiled ;;niii|is and al^o iiicn h j:lf<- rif- l»i'<-n ' luh Thf; \ni>jiram» pre- M-l<-i|iiin» sriileil ha» iliorus (.'riiuph. i« mIi« ultcnd to alil<- tin- anil a wniiiiii's pier fluh. sliidi-riin l»y each of the by ihc iiifd iiuiiihers rlh.J US. I III* year's liir-i-iitrrl 1 1 .11 lii-rs selection.s Till- the fi>r included Annual a profiram (lonferenre for and Administralurs and Christmas recorded and ^rou|j. otlicr activities in concerts lege students liriiadca.st addition, nationally. jiresented various and programs for both and the townspeople. i <>l- Through its many activities the Choraleers provided much musical enjoyment for our collejie Ol' I'lCKKS. kiiffir, Irfl Pri'sidriit; t(i ri(;hl: RcihiTt Sicinruok. Vice President; Phillip UnderKdlnrta Strain, Judy Goss, Librarians; Virginia Dieliert, TreaMircr; Jipamie l)e lirava, Seirelary. ciiminiinilv Ml. . \iU..ii Miller and Mrs. Jane Evans are co-directors of the Choraleers. 60 CHORALEERS PAT FETTEROLF Accompanist O n O ID n.'n r^ O ^ 61 C) C\ ^^ ,0 A MAIiOON AM) ;i GOLD BAND Left to right: K. Boonie, T. Shade, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henrv, C. Geist, J. McCarthy, W . lin.wn, K. Hughes. R. J. Slottje. SECOND ROW: J. Trov, Snyder, J. Schell, W. Knepper, G. Sandel. L. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Sherts, D. SECOND ROW: L. Knapp, Wikenbach. J. J.nnings, K. Carlson, C. Weed, D. .Marcy. MAj()i{r;rnvs MOLLY MATTERN Head Majorette KNEELING, left SECOND ROW: The majorettes add spark 64 to rigl.t: to the pep Gmnick. .\L Maltern, J. Gross, M. Dushanko, J. Reinaker, H. Salfi, .\1. G. O'Brien. rallies. H. Dins. Benford. J. SCIENCE CLUB If you are interested than not )ou are a in either member tlie biological of one of the or physical sciences, then more popular clubs on campus, more likely the Science Club. It is the purpose of this organization to study and discuss topics dealing with the various branches of these sciences. This group discussion, and an annual all-day Through membership science and the role it in this is accomplished through the use of films, lectures, field trip. organization, a plays in our lives is much more thorough understanding of acquired. MEMBERS: Kenneth Angradi, John Baldino, Thomas Beninsky, Donald Boyer, Joan Bugel, Albert Cecco, Daniel Cody, Harry Judy Darrup, Gorden Eckley, David Gerber, John Gorgus, Robert Graguil, Thornton Grove, Jo Ann Heston, Clare Hummer, Dennis Hunt, William Huntsman, Harold Kashner, Joan Kotch, Robert Lehman, John Longo, John Makara, Eugene Maurey, Laura McVey, Dennis Musket, Louis Pal crmo, Robert Pelak, John Polaschik, Robert Price, Richard Rapson, Elizabeth Reed, Claude Rhoades, David Fitzman, Wayne Sheaffer, Joseph Siepietaski, James Simon, John Smaltz, Robert Smith, David Snook, Joseph Stancatos, David Stout, Mary Lou Todorowski, Gorden Trumbower, Peter Valania, Carl Vassia, David Walker, Richard Wolfe, Richard Wydoski, William Yurkiewicz, Richard Zoranski. Cole, William Conrad, 6! STIIDKNT KDUCATIOX I ^KAI' lit- iiiliTi -Is iiiid crifk-avorH ;i( iliajili-r The is is ouLstanding () |iroff»Hi(inal cflu- ••laiKlarrI'-, f'liliiiiiui to \.SS()(;i/\| of juniors lh(~5le those students desiring help. entire program is designed to meet the needs of students, as well as to aid student teachers in their ex|x;riences. SKAIKI): liiiyir. M. Morson, Treasurer; F. I'r.-sidenl. STANDING: Buck, Vice President; -M. S. Kish, Secretary; W. Wahl, Social Chairman. '(*n C' O P il ^ fi HON OF PENNSYLVANIA STUDENT The pur[K>»c of the Student sfK'iation is lictter better on the campun, understanding of the the realize A«- f'hri>-tiari advance the knowledge of to (;hri^tian Fellowship a CI IRIS of iin|x»rtanee to create and to religion in Bilile. life. F^aeh meeting may I^rograms ship. cussion on includes ijertinent teresting speakers, services, such as and prayer subjects, film-strips, seasonal wor- group of consist dis- talks hy and special parties or in- All- College VesjK?rs. This year the for the SCA made Christmas cards Bloomsburg Hospital and rejjresentatives to the National sent two Y.MCA Con- ference over the Christitias holidays. During National SEATED: D. Barnliart, President; S. Stetler, Secretary. Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel, Higby, Vice President; Henry, Treasurer. C. STANDING: Advisor; R. Brotherhood Week in February, the organization presented an assembly prograrti for the benefit of the college students. riAN ASSOCIATION Good In the very last drop. AI.PIIA PSl ()MK(;A The Alpha Oiiiicron C^hapliT of Al- pha \Yi OiiK-^a is academically high matic Cluh. It made up of selected ', Vice President; L. Shaffer, Corresponding Secretan-; G. Baurys, G. Wilcox, Treasurer; A. Pellman, President; Dr. Donald F. Recording Secretar)-; Maietla, Advisor. tion. 73 i'[ im ()MI';(;a Alplia 'I'lir aims it'' VAuratiDU Frat'-rnity in commerce, iicllcrmcnt in collr-gc«, to cncouraprclhiial and '-tandardii husincKs and in Pi i» cr'at*? to aid and a fotsturing promote, cxlirnd, and lo ••ncduraf^i', and w.-holarwhip ii]|i-r(!Kt Omega Chapter of Pi iJelta Muxintf^K I'riifc-fioiial civic high (o«t#T profr:>i«ional life, to teach the idea of service as the hasis of all worthy enterprise. /\ second wniesler .Mjphomore standing rating of 2.8 and two semesters credit s^-holastic in the Busineae Kducation Clui) are required for initiation into the fraternity. This year, anniversary, luMnf; the hriiiping the making summary it to paring a the tin- Bu^iiK-^^ I fraternity's d-partment's .30th main project was organization's alumni up file of this information, date. to and sending members. Additional projects were pre- name lags for business conferences, helping with registration at these conferences. riiomas B. Martin, Advisor, confers with President Jnhn and Bemice Dietz. Dr. I.ongi) SEATED, left to right: B. Rozelle. B. Dietz. Hand. J. Bartlow M Andrews. SECE. Malarkey, G. Tress Shirk. OND ROW: L. M. Weiser, J. R. Ellis. B. Arnold. H. Caughan G. Treon. F. Reed. J. Peck, R. Har ris. R. Ball. ler. SEATED, left to right: C. Clark. A. Page, Historian; J. Kunes, Vice President; J. Longo. President; Y. Braun, Galetz, Secretary; C. SECOND Fn: Treasurer; J. ROW: D. Delbo, W. Delbaugh, K. Swatt, W. Rhodes, Dr. Thomas B. Martin, Advisor; C. Janetka, A. Beeson, S. Swider, C. Unger. and PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sijjina Founded on a arship, Pi it the men's pro- fraternity- basis of superior schol- exists to fellowship close is education fessional meet the needs of among men inter- ested in advancing educational ideajs. Men eligible for membership must be students of college work who have maintained a 2,5 cumulative rating with a 2.5 average the semester preto \iiius also The missing from picture. Members must be students in residence. Iota sponsors Left to right: B. Krapf, Chaplain; R. Burger, Assistant Secretary -Treasurer; W. Thomas. Treasurer; P. Valania, President; I. Parry, Vice President; C. Stanitski, Sergeant-atAnns; J. Peck, Secretary; R. Romig. Historian. Mr. Russell Schleicher, Advisor, is initiation. Classes inester. Chapter of Bloomsburg the held annual Battle of during the spring Ginny Hardy was fraternity sweetheart. the se- selected The group also sponsored a jazz concert. FIRST ROW, left to right: O. Fine, J. Eberhart, D. Rapson. I. Parrv, J. Peck. P. Valania, W, Thomas, R. Winn, E. Farrow. R. Romig, R. Cower, W. Norton. C. Keller, Sleinruck, J. Stinson. L. Kruk. L. Fisher, SECOND ROW: J. Zapach. K. Wood. W. Roberts, B, Krapf, C. Stanitski. THIRD ROW: J. Polaschik, R. Stish. R. Corrigan, D. Bamhart. S. Swider, R. R. Rossi. FOURTH ROW: N. Shutovich, C. Stanitski. D. Ker. TIIK One of the year this new feature* on our was the eollege earn|iu« library. placing the old dining room, ifii' He- rw-wiy renovated s<.ftion of Waller Hall ha» be- come for a modern, the '' in for a tackle. I Ml V' .?^ Another Huskie crashes through the 84 line. tell them, Barney! . ^ i" A full house turns out to Cheer up, fellows! cheer for the Huskies. rniup 6-10-3-4 A pass completed to Fake. 85 Hut! COACH I HAKOI.lJ NORMAN n, k \(, .S. I., sr\ri- .>5HfcU.V Ifll/,AR BASKET • 33 RAY BURGER > ^40V STW COVINCTON VARSITY MANAGERS PAT CHRISTOFF JOHN JOHNSON BOB MORGAN BILL MORGAN "^ JALL \ JUNIOR-VARSITY 99 CARL SWEET BILL SWISHER L'ndcr the capable coaching of Harold Shelly, the liu^ky basketball squad gave us another outstanding season. Beginning with continued to display three its successive wia«, the team exceptional ability throughout the season with only a few setbacks. Many days both of practice and inexhaustible effort by team and coaches produced a team that was capable of outscoring the best competitor. Mascioli scores for the Huskies. must be up there someplace. It ^ R^ Graceful '^- 33 High scorers for the Huskies. Du you have n"l that "U-ft out" feeling, they! Anyone need 89 a pogo slick? Bill'.'' WRKS'll. I lii- Husky Fllinsky. men lli.il M;i\ii;iril uill ill- ln-»l tin- li.nl Ast>v. Hcili .iriil like tcMin rnulriii-n Veterans Jirn Garman. lion. Floli slriTi^'ltnTn-d Aijii;."-! •>ink Gary Allen. atirl Kimpic, Stan iiij|>l,'in(lin^ Iirtiu;:lit frc-h- forth a hard to mateh by eoach RuHseli Houk dur- ing future wrestiinp seasons at R.S.T.C. The Ifuskv wrestlers Wilkes' 'lournameiil wei^'ht Thi- class. mdv liy in there fi^hlin^ of the 19.58-59 Huskv a very Jim Garman f;ood ••howin;/ at the third in his talent in its piaeinj: team exhibited exceptional wins and was di-fealed were always made with the top area squads. and B..S.T.C. can long be proud wrestlers. COACH RUSSEL HOUK v,.*'*'-4"i>.«»«.*r*'* 90 The boys NG BOB ASBY JIM GARMAN Student Coach, Bob Bottorf, checks the weight of two Husky niatmen. PETE VALANIA DON KER 91 Wair h Almost! Is it or isn't it? that line. BASEBALL -1958 Once again our Blair, baseball team, led by their boasted a winning season. From the evident that our club was out new ven.' coach, Walter beginning to win. .Although there it was were some rough sfwls during the season, Coach Blair quickly ironed them out and the team went on to display Bloomsburg fashion. in second place in talents in the topical the season the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Athletic Conference. SCORES BSTC its The Husky baseball team ended J. 94 Goobic. J. Panichello. C. Derr, J. Pendal. D. Franklin. P. Franklin. 9 k^ Dean Fritz is all set tn hit a KNEELING, homer. ST.ANDING: Coach Walter Blair. C. Orner. J. left to D. Fritz, B. Bovle, B. Rohm, Patvnski. E. Blackburn. right: W. M P. E. Woyciehowski. E. Galitsky. R. Quick. Huda. 95 Lockuff. J'KACK Potential ability and good Rportxmanohip were two of the outstandinf; features of year's track this The team, coached by team. Harold Shelly, made a definite contribution to the HAROLD SHELLY Coach MANAGERS Jim Miller and Pete Valania 96 Penn Relays in Philadelphia and at the State Teachers Coiiepe Conference pensburg, placing in fifth at both meets. Ship- 1958 BSTC 491/2 Shippensburg 8II4 BSTC-...- 66% MillersviUe SQi/, Cheyney 711/2 BSTC «8i/2 BSTC 52 E. BSTC 671/0 Lock Haven Stroudsburg 74 631/^ "What do we do next?" "Where's the other team?" 97 in fg» I •" •<• '••.::... Ml •• ... ••• . Ml n. Up and Come 98 over. o-n-n. Huskies! ! CHEERLEADERS earn GINNY HARDY Captain GINNY HARDY EILEEN WOLCHESKY MARTI WILLIAMS ELAINE BOBBI SALLY RIEFENSTAHL CLARK MUSTARD PUBLICATIONS 100 i^^=\-n-^ -•=^^^1^®^ 101 iiii; SUE GREENLAND Assistant Editor JOANNE BECHTEL Editor 1 ROBERT B. BOGDANSKI EDITORIAL BOARD SEATED, Photographer left to right: M. Keefer. M. Mattem. M. Tier. STANDING: C. Ryan. Sam Haupt. Co-ed of the Year Director: Gerr>- O'Brien, Bob Steinruck Obiter Show Directors. t> \ 102 OBITER The College Yearbook PETER VALAMA DEPARTMENT HEADS SEATED, Business Manager D. Andrvsick. B. Pelak, Directors of Ruggieri. Head Typist. STANDING: J. Longo, Advertising Manager; W. Atkins. Sports Editor: S. Swider, .\ssistant Sports Editor. Missing from picture; W. Rundel, Distribution Manager; B. Hockenberry, Art Editor. Senior left to Pictures; riglit: L. r* EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED, o_o?^ t T. Berrardi. L. Crossan. H. Amberlavage. STANDING: E. Brooker. C. DelVecchio, C. Cordora, D. Regan, L. Myers, A. Waltman, D. Hutchinson, M. Huttenstine. left to right: ADVERTISING. TYPING, AND DISTRIBUTION STAFFS SEATED, H. Reiff. P. Hawke, Marte. 103 left to right: P. STANDING: M. J. Williams, P. Markovci, S. Melz. Weiser. S. Smith. Polovitch. B. De MAKOON AMJ (;()LD MARY ANN THORNTON SANDRA MOORE Editor Assistant Editor EDITORIAL BOARD RUSS DAVIES Photographer Left to right: I. Parry, S. Moore, E. Farrow. G. Reed. COLUMNISTS TYPING STAFF SEATED, left to right: M. Hand, J. Matchulat, M. Keafer. M. Huttenstine. STANDING: M. Dushanko, M. Staude. 104 Left to right; M. Keefer, C The College Newspaper CALVIN RYAN JOHN LONGO Business Manager Advertising Manager REPORTERS SEATED, J. Vaughn, L. Niehoff. M. Wassel. Wolf, L. McHail, F. Bendinsky, S. Marcheski, P. Glatts. left to right: P. \f)^\ STANDING: THE OLYMPIAN Tl..- C.ll,-.,. I,i,.rary MaKa/i, H' ERWIN FARROW SANDRA MOORE Editor Assistant Editor THE PILOT The College Handbook GLENN REED Editor JANE ANNE SMITH Assistant Editor STANLEY SWIDER Business Manager EDITORLVL BOARD SEATED, left to STANDING: N. right: D. Pekala. Regan, W. .Mrs. E. .Miller, Criswell, E. Farrow. Advisor; C. Keller. M. Downey. FEATURES 108 109 MAY DAY \liiy Tlic Queen and Myron Zawoiski lier Qufien court. entertains the court. Lu Natter, CGA President, crown? Bobbi Robin Hood and Creamer as Queen. his men trayed by freshmjin girls. are por- 1958 The Queen's Court ROSE COULTER MARY GRACE BETTA HOFFNER NANCY HLGHES JANE MARTINI DONNA MATTOCKS ANNETTE ROISH NANCY SUWALSKI Recession of the Queen and her court. Ole King Cole was a merr>- old soul Look. Mom. no cavities! Indians on the warpath. Ill KMKSIIMEN Thai wclidiiifd first Icltcr friitii Imnio. Now din Fun for tlie upperclassmen, too. Freshmen make 112 their debut at the All-College Reception. Moments to Remember Beau's beauty treatment 'rosh. Oh, boys, I'm And Mom, it's a Wurlitzer! 113 ticklish! IIOMKCO Fraternity bruLberD eM> "My Girl's A Hullabaloo . Here comes tbe parade The Bloomsburg High School Band adds to the Homecoming parade. a colorful note 114 Wow. those gals from the moimtains ! ^IING — 1958 May the best team win. uny Hardy, Phi Sig Sweetheart. Go, team, go! Maroon and Cold Band entertains alumni at halftime. "I could danced night." 115 have all IIAIJf KILLY AV'C Before or Make yourself comfortable, horsie. after.' ^EEN VARSITY CLUB DANCE SUZIE SFYKER VARSITY CLUB QLEEN — Miss Suzie Spyker Novemlter 21. 1958 was crowned as Quct-n at their of the Varsity Club annual dance, Tlie Sportsmen's Holiday. Hailing from Reading, Pennsylvania, our gracious queen was enrolled in the Secondary Curriculum. Gaby Anderson crowns Freshman, Suzie Spyker, as Varsity Club Queen. The Queen and her court Left to right: Molly Mattern, Senior: Suzie Spyker, and Lydia Gobbi. Junior. Connie Terzopolos, Sophomore, is missing from picture. 118 A JOURNEY INTO DARKNESS In April of 1958. 21- members of Dr. De Voe's Nineteenth Century Novel Class visited the Loree Colliery at Plymouth. Pennsylvania, as outgrowth an MINAL, of reading Zola's a story dealing with coal northern France during the 1860's. GER- mining in Students and faculty members were the guests of the Hudson Coal Company, Scranton, Pennsylvania. After visiting the Loree Colliery, the group proceeded to the Morgan Shaft at Larksville where they were dropped six hun- dred feet below the surface in a cage in ap- proved miner fashion and where they witnessed the dangerous operation of "robbing pillars." ><-ene trinn tiie lop ol the Loree Breaker. .Vnd away we go! TESTIMONIAL TO DK. ". . . KUS'I'KK when the universe, the stars wi- feel when are ourselves to our jewels, ihinjis as infinite \k- ihi- heirs of the sea flows in our veins, when we perceive and holy, what need is and all there for covetousness and self-assertion, for the pursuit of power, or the drearier forms of pleasure." Huxky J. in DOORS OK PERCEPTIO.N by Mrs. Gangvere to Mr. Alfred Chiscon, Class oi 1954. Chairman ol the K. C. K. (Quoted from a letter icritlen Fund.) KIMBER CLE-WTR KUSTER B.S.. M.S.. PhJ). Class of 1913. B.S.N.S. Professor of Biology Dr. De \ oe unveilf the Gangi> ere portrait, presented by Science majors. 1949-58. on Alumni Day. 1958. The Kuster portrait now hangs in Room 24 of Science Hall. Dr. Kuster poses with portrait. 120 BLOOMSBURG WINS NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL SHORTHAND AWARDS. For the third consecutive year students Shorthand in the Walter in won Division. Collegiate first shorthand nationwide the by Mr. III class taught R\giel have S. A. Class prize contest, spon- sored by the Esterbrook Pen Company. SEATED, left to right: D. Lezjnski. M. Majikas, J. Stablum. J. Bittle. B. Dietz, L. Campbell. M. .MUler. STAiNDLNG: Dr. Thomas B. Martin. G. Eltringham, J. Butz. J. Dreisbach, A. Adelizzi, J. Klines, L. Fisher, A. Beeson, W. Beyer, K. Swatt. Mr. Walter S. Rygiel. It is the first time in the history- of the contest that a college has prize years three were between in won the first succession. fift>-five and There sixty thou- sand contestants, representing over 2000 teams, participating. Students in this Shorthand won prize third in an class III international shorthand contest sponsored by the Gregg Company. There were Publishing ap- proximately 20,000 contestants, repre- senting Lnited and many the States foreign countries participating.. Barbara Batzel won named to fourth place in the International the added distinction of being Student Division for submitting a meritorious specimen of shorthand notes. Mr. Rygiel presents awards SEATED, Kunes. J. B. to winners in the iNational contest. to right: E. Drumtra. J. Batzfl. D. Lezinski. A. Beeson, left Bethtel. J. SECOND ROW: Ruggieri. .\. Campbell. J. Dreisbach. M. Majikas. Mr. Walter S. Rygiel. L Brumbach. J^tablum. B. M. .Miller, Dietz. J. L. Bittle, Martin. THIRD ROW: G. Eltringham. J. Bangs. J. Butz, A. .\delizzi, L. Fisher. K. Swatt. Dr. Thomas B. CAMPUS That professional look. Getting a tiew slant on How about It, l)oys. -hall 1 hi>l-; James Peck, President. Robert Steinruck. Vice President: Lorraine Yeager. Women Representative; Mr. Russell E. Houk. .\dvisor; Sam Haupt, Treasurer. SEATED. right: 13; left to right: G. Reddig, PrcMdcnt; C. Cribbs, Secretar>'. STANDKitchen, Treasurer; W. Stevenson. Vice President; J. Goss, Women Representative. SEATED, ING: J. CLASS OF 6 1 CLASS OK 1962 C rJKht: E. Anderw.n. Womin R. .Shari>c, Vicr I'r(-«i(irnl ; M. ' :<))<•, l'rc!iidrnt ; J. Ayrrn, Srcrrury. STANDI.N'G; R. Steinhart, Man RrprcMTnUlive; Mr. Toliiaa Scarpino, Adviwr; R. Millhnute, SEATElJ, lc{l to Ki-|>ri-«*nialivp; Treasurer. rr'FA'or I » • i* r CiO_ w^.rw \ SENIORS 138 139 — Drar l-ellow Wc CraduatCH: arc in the twilight of our long day at lijooiii'-hurg. As our work hfTe draws we judge, each and to UP in to to a close, turn what appropriat/- that is it what Bloomshurg liiiii'-<;lf, profcssiiniul future will be largely |)artaking Our it. governed by the of train- large degree by the personal contacts ;i we have had that leaves its here. On exception. During the and determined no certainly, are four years our class, through last social fje and experiences the other hand, every class mark on Bloomshurg and we, academic in Bloomsburg's academic offerings and the nu'aningfulness of our [lersonal lives will its to knowledge, and growth that we have acquired ing, t- 4; Pi Pi 3, 4. Recording SecrePi 2, 3 4; Business Edu2, 3; College Choraleers 1; Omega cation Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3; SEAP MAROON AND GOLD ity 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; SCA 1; Typist 1 HospitalCommittee 2; Election Board 3. w : Day Men's Association Men's Intramurals L 2. 1, 2, 3, 4; SEAP 4; MARGARET JEAN DAVIES Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; "B" Club 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 3; College Choraleers 1; SEAP 3; SCA 1. WILLIAM F. DELBALGH Northumberland Pi 3. SEAP 4; 3, Business 4; Kappa 1, 2. 3, Eduialiim Delta Pi 4; Pi (Hub OrrO HENRY DO.NAR Sheppton General Business Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Omega Hospitality Committee 3; Waller Hall Asso- 3; Treasurer 3; Waller Hall Governing Board 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1 Business Education Day Men's Association 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 3; Aviation Club 2; Business Education Club 4; SEAP 3. Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Day Men's Association BKFi.MCE KATHRYN" DIETZ Kliiif;erstown 2. 4. ciation 1. 2. 3, 4, ; SEAP 3; WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Club VINCENT HENRY DOYLE Locust Gap Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Dav Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4; SEAP 2. 3; JOY LOUISE DREISBACH ELLEN Lehighton Hazleton General Business 4. DRUMTRA Accounting, Shorthand, Typing Business Education Club 1. 2, 3; College Choraleers 1; SEAP 3; SCA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3. W'aller Hall Association J. 1, 2, 3: Day Women's Association 1, 2; Waller Hall Association 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3; Business Education Club 1, 3, 4; SEAP 4. CHARLES FULLMOR DYE RAYMOND FRANK EPLER Turbotville Humnielstown Wyoming General Business Accounting, Social Studies, Typing Genera! Business Hospitality Committee 3; Resident Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; SEAP 3. 4; News Staff 1, 2, 3. Resident Men's Association 3, 4; Business Education Club 3, 4; SEAP 3, 4; Men's Association Intraniurals 2, GARY SHELDON FISHER LARRY ALLEN FISHER MYRTLE MAY FOWLER Bloomsburg Trevorton Nanticoke Accounting, Typing, Spanish General Business General Business Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Education Club 3; SEAP 4; Football 1, 2. Resident Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, President 3; SEAP 3; Basketball Tournament Conimiltee 1, 2; Football 1. Day Women's Association MAROON AND 3. GOLD JOHN ROBERT FENNER 1, 2; Men's Resident 4; Business Education Club SEAP 3, 4; Basketball 1; Men's Day Men's Association 3. 4; Intraniurals 3, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Education Club 3: Poetry Club Business 3, 4. JAMES KARL FREED LAMAR LEE PR EEL AND Pollsvillc- Newport Berwick Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling General Business, Accounting Elerlion Commitlee 2, 3; Resident Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choraleers 1, 2; SEAP 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- Day Women's Association Women's Official Board 4: Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Resident Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 1; SEAP 3, 4. JOHN ball ball GALINSKI Tournament Committee Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, JANET LOUISE FRY 4; Foot- Club 1; HAROLD Sunbury Girardville Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Accounting, Typing. Retail Selling Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Avialion Club 3: Business Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; SEAP 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3. Resident Men's Association 1, ness Education Club 3, 4; Varsity Club Wrestling 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, 2, 3, 4; SEAP Accounting, Busi3, 4; Treasurer 2; 2, 3, 4; Om.pa Maroon and Gold Band Science Club JAMES PAUL CARMAN Resilient Pi Day Pi 3. 4; Business Education Club 2, 3; Dramatic Forest City J. 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; 3. ED\^"ARD Typing, GAUGHAN Social Studies Resident Men's Association 2; Day Men's Association 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 4; Business Education Club 2. 3; SEAP 4. CONNIE JUNE GIRTON EDWARD JOHN GWASDACUS Hlnonisburg Frackville Bloomsburg General Business Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Education Clul) 3. 4: College Choraleers 1; SEAP 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2. 3. ROBERT WILLIAM HARRIS 4; Pi Omega Pi Business Education Club 1, 2; Election Board Day Men's Association 2, 3. 4: 2, 3. 4; Day Men's Association Athenaeum Club 4; Business Edu- cation Club 2. 3: SEAP 4; 3, SEAP 3. 4. 3, 4. SUSAN JANE HAYHURST CHARLES ROBERT HOYT DUANE WARREN HUNTER Bloomsburg Shickshinny Hunlock Creek Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Day Men's Association 2, 3, 4; Resident Men's Association 1; Athenaeum Club 4; Day Men's Association Secretarial, Social Studies Day Women's Association Women's 2; 3. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Board 2: Aviation Club Business Education Club 3. 4; SEAP 4: Official OLYMPIAN V.lvertising Staff 1. Business Education Club Maroon and Gold Band 2, 3; SEAP 3. tion Club 1; Business Educa- 3. 4. 4; 1. 1^ •«'\ 'J CARL JOSEPH JANETKA JOSEPH WILLIAM JOHNSTON HETTIE CATHERINE JONES Halboro York Cresco Accounting. Typing, Retail Selling Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Secretarial, Social Studies Class President 1, 2; College Council 1. 2; Freshman Class Advisor 3; Student Government Conference 2: Assembly Committee 3; Resident Men's Association 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3: SEAP 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2; CGA Hospitality Committee 1 ; Coed of the Year Director. Social Recreation 3; Resident Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club 3, 4; SEAP 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Men's Intramurals 1, Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: AthenaBusiness Education Club 1 2, 3, 4; College Choraleers 1: SEAP 3. 4: eum Club SCA Staff 2, 3, 4. MAROON AND COLD 1; 1. ; News 2. EMMA KOVALEVICH JOHN JOSEPH KASPER SOPHIA Mahanoy Catasauqua Hanover Township Secretarial, Social Studies General Business Hospitality Committee 3; Day Women's Association 4; Waller Hall Association I. 2. 3. 4: Aviation Club 3: Business Educa- Customs Committee 2: Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: -B" Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club 4; SEAP 4; Social Usage Club 2. City Accounting, Social Studies Day Men's Association 4; Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Club 4; 4; 3; Athenaeum Club Business SEAP 4. Education tion A. Club SEAP 1, 3. 4. ing Staff 3; Staff 1. KISH 2. 3. 4; Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 1; OLYMPIAN Typ- MAROON AND GOLD News LEONARD BERNARD KRUK. JR. MARY ELIZABETH LABYACK JANICE EVELYN KUNES Scrantnn Johnsonburg Nazareth Accounting, Typing, Social Studies General Business General Business Pep Committee ciation 1, 2, Resident Men's AssoPhi Sigma Pi 3. 4; 2, 3; 3, 4: Business Education Club 2. 3: College Choraleers 1; SEAP 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Senior Class Committee Chair- man. Class Secretary 3; College Council Member 3; Election Board 2, 3; Customs Committee 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3, Governing Board 1. 2. 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. Vice-President 4; "B" Club 3, 4; Business Education Club 2. Waller Hall Association naeum Club 1. 2. 3; SEAP Typing Staff 4; .3, 1; Athe1. 2. 3, 4; Business Education Club 4; MAROON AND GOLD OBITER Typing Staff 4. 3, SEAP 3. 4: SCA AMONG STUDENTS IN 4; College Choraleers 2; 1; WHO'S WHO AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. EARL C. Pottstown LEAVENGOOD Accounting, Shorthand. Typing Day Men's -Men's Club 2. 3. Association ."Association 2, 3, 4: 4; SEAP 4; Secretary 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. 1, 2, 3; Resident Education Business 3, 4; Varsity Club Track 2. 3, 4; Men's SANDRA LEE LEWIS DOROTHY ANN LEZINSKI Shickshinny Scranton Secretarial, Social Studies General Business Furniture Committee 2, Co-Chairman; Pep Committee 4; .Assembly Committee 2; Waller Hall .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 3; SE.AP 3, 4; Maroon Waller Hall .\ssociation and Gold Band Fashion Show I. 1. 2, 2; Women's Chorus 3, 4. 1; 1, 2. Delta Pi 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 3; Business Education Club 3. 4. 1. 4; Kappa Historian 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1: SEAP 3. 4: OLYMPIAN Typing .Staff 3; OBITER Typing Staff 3. AY EDWARDS LONG JOHN ROCCO LONGO RUTH FRANCES LUNDAHL iwiTt Valley Ki-layres Herndon 'General Business General Business )ay Men's Association 1, 2; Resident Men's \ssociation 3, 4; Business Education (Mub SEAP 3, 4; Maroon I, 2. 3, 4, Historian 3; ind Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2. Dav Men's Association f VI I General Business 2, 3, 4; Pi Omefia Pi Kappa Delta President 4: Alhenacum Club 4; Business Education Club 2, 3; SEAP 4; Science Club 4; BasPi 3. 4; ketball Tournament 4. 3. Committee 4; Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 3; Business Education Club Day 3, 4; SEAP 4; Social Usage Club 2. MA- ROON AND GOLD Advertising Manager 4; OBITER Assistant Business Manager Hospitality Committee 4; Election 4; Board 4; Senior Class Committee Chair- man; WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ETON E. LUTSEY shaverlown Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Day Men's Association VIen's Association 1; 2, 4; Aviation Business Education Club >.. 3, 2. 3, 4; MARYANNE TERESA MAJIKAS EUGENE Girardville Girardville General Business Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Day Men's .Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Athenaeum Club 4: Business Educa- Education Club 2. Choraleers 1; SEAP 3; GOLD Typist Staff 1, 2, 3. tion Club 1; Hospitality Committee 3: Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: Busi- SEAP 4. niss Resident 3, 4; College MAROON AND -3 Club F. 2. 3: MALARKEY. SEAP 4. JR. ^tttt ^ ^^^ LOUIS WESLEY >L\RSILIO WILLL\M JOSEPH ^L\TECHAK .\L\RY Hazleton Bloomsburg Forty Fort Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Accounting. Typing Committee 3; Pep Committee 4; Resident Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4: SEAP Business Education Club 3: murals 3. Fire Drill 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Football Secretarial, Retail Selling Men's Intra- Customs Committee 2: Bulletin Board Committee 1; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Club 1: "B" Club 1, 4: Business Education Fashion Show Co-ordinator 2, 3; Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4. Head Majorette 4; 3, 4, Club 3, 2, 1. OBITER ALICE J. MENKEWICZ LOIS MARY MILLER Shenandoah Mifflinville General Business General Business U aller Day Women's Association 2. Education Club 3; SEAP Usage Club 2. Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Aviation Club 1: Business Education Club 4; SEAP 4; SCA 1. 2. ALICE ^L\TTER^ President 4; Editorial Board 4. BETTY LOUISE MOSER Bloomsburg General Business 3. 3. 4: Business 4; Social Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 3; College Choraleers 1. 2: SEAP 3; SCA 1. 2. SANDRA KATHKYN MOUREY MARTHA KAY NEARING i(>\]\ Shcnanddah HlcKiiii'.liurg I.ipcu't Secretarial, English General Business Waller Hall Assnriation 1, 2, 3. 4; Fiusiness Educali.m Cliil) 1. 2, .l; SEAP 3, 4; OLYM- ('iillige PIAN Staff 3; MAROON AND GOLD Typing and News Staff 3; Social Recreation Committee 3. Council (ionirnittee 2; W. NOBLE Gap Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Member Furniture 3; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4; SEAP 4. Assembly Committee 4: Day Womin's Association I, 2, 3, 4. President Day Women's Official Board 4; "B" 3; Club 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club 3, College Choraleers 1, 2; SEAP 3. 4; Class Secretary 4; WHO'S 4; WHO AMONG STUDENTS SITIES IN AMERICAN UNIVER- AND COLLEGES. WILLIAM RUSSELL NORTON LEONARD DAVID PEROTTI CHARLES RONALD PERRY Hanover Township Bio Aldan Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Pep Committee 3; Customs Committee 2; Resident Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Aviation Club 1, 2; Business Education Club 3, 4; Social Usage Club 3, 4. / / sburg Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Day Men's Association Education Club AND GOLD Manager 3. 1: 2. SEAP Business 3, 4; Staff 4; Business MAROON 2. Business Awards Committee 1 ; Hospitality Committee 2; Day Men's Association 1: Resident Men's Association 2. 3. 4; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4; SEAP 3, 4; Baseball I. SANDRA ARLENE PFISTER JACK MORGAN POWELL Easton Scranton General Business Accounting, Typing. Social Senior Class Committee Chairman; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Edu- Day Men's Association cation Clul) 3; SEAP SCA Band 1, 2. 3. Typing Staff 1. RODMAN R. 4; 3; 1. Maroon and Gold 2. 3. 4: CO-PILOT RALSTON -Men's Association Cluli 2. 3: 1; SEA? 1; 3. Men'- Intramurals 2, ROLLAND QUICK C. Montrose Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Stiiilies 3, 4; Resident Education Business 4; Football Manaper 1, Business Education Club Club 4; Baseball Men's Association 3. 4. 3, Varsity E. (jty Accounting, Typing, Mathematics Accounting, Typing Acconnling. T\i}ing, English College Council Mend)er 1; Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, (!(dlege Council 4: Pi Omega Bu~inr.s WHO'S REED SEA? 4; Resident Boyertown Pi Athenaeum Club 4; SEAP AMONG STUDENTS IN 3, 4; Education Club WHO 2. 3: t; AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 4: WOODROW WILLIAM RHOADS FRANK Mahanoy . 4: 2. Hloomsbur;: Dav Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4 Business Educati(.n Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2. 3: Men'- Intramurals 3. 4 3. Member 1: Resident Men's Association I. 2. 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 4: Track 1. 2, 3; SEAP 3. 4: Men's Intramurals. Commissioner 3. BI,ANCHE LEONA ROZELLE LINDA Scranton Kennell Square Riverside Secretarial, Spanish General Business Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Rrcrration Conimittoe 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3. 1; I'i Omega Pi 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Education Hospitality Committee 3; Day Men's Association I. 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club SEAP (:0-PlLOT Typing Social and 3, 4; "B" Club 4. Club 1, Typist 4; CALVIN CHRISTIAN RYAN, M. RUGGIE:RI 3. 2, 4, SEAP 4: OBITER Head Treasurer 3; Staff 2; Senior Class Committee Cbair- 1. 2, SCA 3, 1, 4. Manager Vice-President SEAP 3; MAROON AMJ GOLD 2; 4; OBITER JR. 4; Business Editorial Board 4. man. LARRY EDWARD SCHELL MARY AGNES SHULETSKY SALLY ANN SMITH Hereford Hazleton Troy General Business Secretarial, Social Studies Hospitality Committee 2; Waller Hall Association 2. 3, 4; Business Education Club Pep Committee 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4: "B" Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Business Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Resident Men's Association Business Education Club 1; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 1, 2, SEAP 2. 3. 2, 4; SEAP 3, 4. Education 1, 2; Show Club OBITER 3, 4. 1, 2; SEAP 3, 4; SCA Advertising Staff 4: Fashion PAIL HENRY SPAHR JOAN MARIE STABLUM KENNETH ANDREW SWATT Collingdale Minersville Shamokin General Business General Business Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4: SEAP 3: SCA 1; Class President 3; College Council Member 3; Customs Committee 2; Awards Committee 3; Resident Men's Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 4: Business Edu- Accounting. Typing, Retail Selling College Council sentative 2; Member 2. 3: Man Repre- Committee 1. 2. 3, Resident Men"s Association Election Chairman 2. 3: 1, 2, 3. 4. President 3; Business Education 3. 4; SEAP 3. 4: Varsity Club Club 1. 2, MAROON AND GOLD Typist 1. 2. 3. 1. 2, 3. 4; SE.\P 3. 4: Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2. Treasurer 2: Track 3; General Chairman of Senior Class Committees; Basketball Tournament Commit- cation Club President 3; Basketball Tournament Committee 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Men's Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. 2. 3. 4. tee 1. STANLEY J. SWIDER Accounting, Typing, Social Studies Resident WILLL\M V. SWOYER PHILIP Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Business Accounting. Typing, Retail Selling Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Day Men's Association Club SEAP 1; 4. ANTHONY TAORMINA Bloomsburg Sunbury Chester Business 1, 2, 3; Education Athenaeum Club 2, 3; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 3, 4: Business Education Club CoUege Choraleers 1. 2: SEAP 3. 4. 3. Education Club 1. 2: SEAP 4: PILOT Business Manager 4; OBITER Advertising Staff 3. f^^ < 4; i ^0 ROBKRT THEAR DONALD Ncs(ni(lioning Shamokin Sunbury Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling, Social Accounting, Typing, Social Studies General Business Day Men's Association Club SEAP 1; 2, 3, 4; Aviation Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; 3. 4. L. THOMAS GERALD Sluilies TREON Day Men's Association Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; SEAP L. Pi 3, SEAP Business 4; 1. 2, 3, FRANK JOSEPH TROXELL CARL ARDEN U.NGER Shamokin Penndel 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi Accounting, Shorthand, Typing Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 1; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4. Day Men's Association Club 2: 4. GEORGE RICHARD TRESSLER Day Men's Association 1, 4. Trevorton Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Omega 4; Pi Education Club 1 ; SEAP 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, General Business 4: Aviation Dav Men's Association Delta Pi 3. 4: Pi 1. Omega 2. 3. 4: Kappa Pi 3. 4: Aviation Club 2: Business Education Club 2. 3. 4. Ann Walker largaret MARGARET Barbara M. Watts ROBERT JOSEPH WINN A.\N \\'ALK.ER Thompson Sunbury Genera! Business General Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choral- Resident Men's Association 1; Day Men's Association 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Aviation Club 1, 2; Business Education Club eers 1 ; SEAP 3. 4. MAROON AND GOLD 3; SEAP 4; vertising Staff 3; Phi NANCY JANE WARBURTON Sigma Pi Ad- 3, 4. Light Street CRAIG General Business Dav Women's Association T SEAP ness Education Club 1; BARBARA 2, 4; Busi- 3, Resident Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 1; Business Education Club 3, 4; Bloomsburg SEAP General Business Day Women's Association ness Education Club eers 1; SEAP 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- 3; College Choral- Fashion Show 4; YEANISH Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling, Social Studies 3, 4. WATTS M. R. Slatington 1. 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. YERK Royersford 3. General Business NORMAN FRANCIS WATTS MiUville Accounting, Typing, Retail Selling Pep Committee 1, Day Men's Association 2; Resident Men's Association 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; 1, 3; 3. 4; SEAP Business 4; Education Club Maroon and Gold Band 2. «l Robert Joseph Wi Resident Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club 3, 4; SEAP 3, 4; SCA 1, 2. KLKMKM'AMY KDIJCATION ROYCE O. B.S., JOHNSON M.V.d Director of Elementary Education Bill Swisher directs students at the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School as they busily work on a project. DOROTHY HELEN ANDRYSICK FAYE LEE AUMILLER JILL EILEEN Alden Station Milroy Sunbury Elementary Woman mittee 2; 2; 1 1; Athenaeum Club ; Banquet Com2. 1, Secretary SEAP 3. 4; OLYMPIAN Editorial Staff OBITER Director of Senior Pictures 3; Waller Hall Association Delta Pi Elementary Elementary Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Association Club 3,4; 2, 1. 2. 3, 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club Delta Pi SCAl, 4; Kappa 3; Aviation 1. 2; SEAP 2, 3. Customs Committee 3; Hospitality Committee 4; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; "B" Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; College Choraleers 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3: SEAP 3, MAROON AND GOLD Kappa 4; Staff 3, 4; 4. MARGARET EUGENIE BEERS SONJA ANN BENDINSKY Sunbury Elementary Gilberton Bloomsburg Elementary Elementary Pep Committee 2, 3; Recreation Social Committee 2; Customs Committee 2; HosWaller Hall Associapitality Committee 1 tion 1. 2. 3, 4; Sipma Alpha Eta 1: Athenaeum Club 2; "B" Club 3, 4; College ; Choraleers 1, 3. Secretary MAROON AND GOLD OBITER Editorial Staff 3; SEAP Business Staff 1, 2, 3. 3. 4; 3, 4; BAYLOR Hospitality Committee 2, 4; Dining Room Committee 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1; College Choraleers 1, 3; SEAP 3, 4: Basketball Tournament Committee 3; OLYMPIAN Publicity Staff 4; GOLD Distribution Staff 4; OBITER Distribution Staff 4. MAROON AND OBITER Distribution Distribution Staff 3, 4. JANET MAE BITTENBENDER Day Women's Association 1. lege Choraleers SEAP 1, 2, 3, 4; 2. 3. 4; 3, 4. Col- 1 ANNE LOUISE BRESLIN ROLAMt Shenaiuioafi Starrutra Sluini'tkin Elenieiilary Elementary Etemciilary Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3; Aviation Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4; Election Board 3, 4; Resident Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Business Education Club 1; College Choraleers 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; SEAP 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Mar- 3: .\viation Club Dramatic Club 1. 2. 4, Secretary 3: Secretary 3; SEAP 3. 4; SCA 1. 2. 3, 3, 4, MARY JANE WHALEN BARBARA JUNE YEAGER ANN LORRAINE YURGIS Shenandoah Catawissa Shenandciah Elementary Tom Kiiust Elementary Elementary Waller Hall Association Cluh 1: SEAP 4; SC- ccinilucis ment with young 1, 2, 3, I an 4; Aviation 2. experi- scientists at the elementary school. Day Women's Association lege Choraleers 1 ; SEAP 1, 2, 3, 3, 4. 4; Col- Waller Hall Association 1, 2, Alpha Eta 2; Athenaeum Club Club 3: SEAP 4. 3, 4; Sigma 1; Aviation SK(;()M)\in KDUCAIIOiN ERNEST II. ENGKLHAKUT A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Director oj Secondary Education Student teacher, Jane looks on. Anne Smith, teaches a lesson in geography as Joe Costa EDWARD ROBERT ADAMS IRVIN STUART Tamaqua Mechanicsburg Connerton Social Studies, Geography Social Studies, English Resident Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4; College Choraleers 1; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. Hospitality English, Social Studies Day Men's Asso- Furniture Committee 3: Athenaeum Club ciation 3. 4: Poetr)- Club 1, 2. 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 1, 2, 4; 3, 3, 4. ALEXANDER HELEN M. AMBERLAVAGE Committee 3: Assembly Com- mittee 4: \^ aller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Club 4; SEAP 3. 4; MAGOLD Typist 2, 3; OBITER Editorial Staff 4. ROON AND ANN ANTONIO ROBERT JOSEPH MICHAEL ANDRYSICK PATRICL4 Alden Station Atlas Lee English, French Biological Science, Social Studies Science, English Day Men's Association Psi Omega 2, 3; 1. 2. Phi Sigma Pi SEAP Science Club 1. 2. 3, Club AND GOLD Vice-President 2; Photographer 2; Photographer 2, 3. 1, 2. 3, 4: 3, 4; 1: 1, Alpha 2. 3; Dramatic MAROON OBITER Class Treasurer 1, 2; Freshman Advisor 3; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3; Waller Hall Governing Board 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, Secretar\" 3, VicePresident 3; SEAP 3; Poetry Club 3. A. BABETSKI Day Men's Association Club 2. 3: Football 1. I, 2. 3, 4; Aviation CLARENCE BARRETT RARNHART Trucksville Physical Science, Social Studies Riverside SociaJ Studies, Geography Day Men's Association Social Stiulies, MATTHEW JOSEPH BACH Alias Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SEAP 4; Geography Day Men's Association 1. 4; Gamma President 4; ROSS THOMAS BARTLESON Theta Upsilon SEAP 4; Resident Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, 3, Secretary 4, Vice- 1, 2. lege Choraleers 1, 2; Basketball Tournament Committee 4; Track MRS. 1, RUTHANN CRAIG BEACH ROBERT JOHN BEAVER Kulpnionl Mathematics, Geography General Science, Mathematics Benton Customs Committee 2; Resident Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4; College Choraleers 1, 2; SEAP 3. 4; SCA 1; Science Club 2. 3, 4. Program Chairman 3; PILOT Associate Editor 2; Senior Class Committee Co- English, Social Studies Day Men's AssoMen's Association 2, Fire Drill Committee 4; 3, 4; 1 ; Resident Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Aviation 2; SEAP 3. 4: SCA 1, 2; Basketball Club Tournament Committee 2; Men's Intramurals 1. 3, 1, 2. 3. 4. 4; Track 1, Chairnian. 1. 2. 3, 2, 4. Forty Fort ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; ColVarsity Club 1, 2; MUSSEL.\L\N BECKLEY Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Day Women's Official Board 2; College Choraleers 1, 2: SEAP 3: Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2. Wt^i»^" DAHLE DARUE BINGAMAN MARY ANN BONENBERGER BETTY LOU BOOP Laurelton Cirardville Mifflinburg Science, Geography English. French Social Studies, Spanish Resident Men's Association 1, 3. 4; Gamma Thcta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SEAP 3, 4; SCA 1, 2: Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Athenaeum Club 1; College Choraleers 1: SEAP 4; Poetry Club 3, Treasurer. naeum Club ROBERT ALLEN BOTTORF JOHN STANLEY BRAUBITZ JAMES RAYBURN BROSIUS Harrisburg Trevorton Frackville Day Men's Association 2; Social Studies, Geography Resident Men's SEAP 4: 3: 3. Association Science, Social Studies 1, 2, Maroon and Gold Band Varsity Club 1. 3, 1. 4; 2, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Wrestling 2; Men's 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Dav Men's 3: SEAP Association 3, 4; Science Club 4; Aviation Club 4. Waller Hall Association 2, 3; SEAP 1. 3, 2. 3, 4; 4; SCA Athe1, 2. Biological Science, Social Studies Dav Men's Association 3; SEAP 3,4. 3, 4: Aviation Club RAYMOND TAYLOR BURGER CONNIE HELEN CARSON (!alawissa Calawissa Light Street Mathematics, Physical Science Social Studies, Mathematics Mathematics. Physical Science I'Al BURGER L SIEGFRIED Day Men's Association Kappa Delta Pi 1, 3, 4; SEAP 3, 4; 4. Man Representative 4; Customs Committee 3; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4, Assistant Secretary' 4; SEAP 4; Varsity Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3. 4; Men's Intraraurals Dav Women's Association Delta Pi 4; SEAP 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa 2. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH THOMAS CAWTHERN JEAN MARIE CONCANNON CAROL ANN COONS Shaiiuikin lilodmsburg Athens Social Studies, Geography General Science, Mathematics French, English Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Day \^"omen's Official Board 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: SEAP 3. 4: Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3; Gamma Thcta Upsilon 2, 3, 4. President 4: SEAP 3. 4; Varsitv Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2. Aviation Club 1: 2. 4. SEAP 3. 4; Science Club Librarian 1; Board L 2. SCA 1: OLYMPIAN Editorial JOHN KENNETH CORRIGAN \\ ROBERT fatherly Social Studies, Geography Day Men's Association Club 2. 3. 4; Aviation JOSEPH JAMES COSTA CORRIGAN Frackville Social Studies, English Social Studies, Geography Hospitality Committee tion 2. 3. 4. F. Halljoro Committee 1, 2; Social Recrea- 4; Resident Men's Associa- tion 1. 2, 3. 4: Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; SEAP 4; Men's IntraAND murals 1; Football 1; MAROON GOLD torial MARLOW STANLEY COVINGTON Editorial Staff 4; Board ciation L 2. 3. 4; Gamma FILOMENA 3, Men's Association 4; SCA 3: Science Club 3, 4; Aviation Club 4: SEAP 4; SCA 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball Tourna1, 2, 3, 1. 2 1, 2 1, 2 2, 3. 4; /^ ::z^ L. CROCOMO English, French 3, 3, 4. 4; SEAP Waller Hall Association naeum (Hub 1: Dramatic Club Club 2. 2. ment (^muuittee 4; Basketball Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4. Men's Intranuirals Allentown Resident Men's AssoTheta Upsilon 4: SCA L 2; Varsity Club Basketball Tournament Committee Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football Scranton Social Studies, Biology Resident SEAP JAMES EDWARD CRIDER Langhorne Board 3; Edi- : 4. Social Studies, Geography Election OLYMPIAN Resident Men's Association 1 Day Men's Association 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 1 1; (!olle<>e SEAP 1, 2, 3. 4; Choraleers 3, 4; Social Atlie1, 3; Usage JOSEPH PATRICK CUMMINGS St. Clair Men's Association Science Club 3, 4. 3, 4; EIDERSO.N ALLEN Danville Milton Biology, Physical Science liiological Science, Social Studies Day JOAN MARIE DALTON SEAP 4; Day Women's Association Science, Social Studies 1, matic Club 1; Science Club Show 1, DEAN 2, 3, 1, 4; Dra- 2; Fashion Day Men's Association Association 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. PIAN 1 College 1. 2, 3, 4; Resident Men's Choraleers 1, 2; ; SEAP 4; OLYM- Editorial Board 2. SALLY DUNNICK GARY W. EGLI MICHAEL STEPHEN FERDOCK New Freedom West Milton Cenlralia Social Sturlies, Biology Waller Hall Association 3; SEAP 4. Social Studies. French Science, Mathematics 3, 4: Poetry Club Resident Aviation Club 1. Men's Club 2. 3. Association 1; 4: SEAP 2. 1. 3. 4; Science Men's Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; 3, 4. / Dav Men's Association Club 1. 2, 3: SEAP murals 1. 2, 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 3, 4: 4; Aviation Men's Intra- JOHN RALPH FIORENZA THOMAS JOHN FLECK JOHN KICHAKI) FLETCHER ilnw irk ll.iruillr Kinf;st()n Social Stiiflif.s, Day Men's English Assc.ciaticn Science, Social Studies 1. 2, 3. 1; \tl Day Men's Association Biological Science, Social Studies 1, 2, naruni Club 1. JOSEPH FRANK FOSKO WILBUR B. West Viyiiminf! Vi'eallierly Social Studies. English I'hysical Science, Mathcniulics Day Men's Association 1, 2; Resident Men's \-sociation 3, 4; SF.AP 3. 4: Ba-keil,all Resident Men's Association Avialicn Chil) 2. 3. 4. nai-iiin Chili 2: riiiirnament Miurals I'l.flry Cliili 1. Coinniillee 1. 2. 3. 2: Meii"> Intra- 3, 4; Atllr Uiiv Men's Association Cluli 1: FRABLE A. .SEAP3, 2, 3, 4; Aviation 4. PAUL FRANKLIN BKionisburji Hinlopical Science. Geography 1. 2. 3. 4: |la\ Men's Association 1. 2. and Cold Rand 1; Raseliall 3, 4; Maroon 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANK GENNFRELLA JOHN JOSEPH GLENNON DANIEL LEE FRITZ FKEl) HIiKimsburg Potlsville Shaniiikin Malhematics, Physical Science Social Studies, Geography Social Studies, English Kisident Men's Association 1, 2, A, Treasiirrr 3; Dav Men's Association 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 'i; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Pep Committee 3, 4; Customs Committee 3; Assembly Committee 4; Resident Men's Association 2, 3, 4; SEA? 4; 3, 1 ; Men's Intraniurals Social Studies, Biological Science 3, 4; 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. OLYMPIAN SEAP 2, 3. DAVID RUSSEL HAUCK New Clair Day Men's Association 4; Aviation Club 2. MAROON AND GOLD Sales Staff 4; Circulation Staff 4; Men's Intramurals 2, 3. VINCENT JAMES GREGITIS St. Day Men's Association NANCY L. WilJiamsport Berlin Social Studies, English 3, 4. Resident Men's Association 4; SCA 4. HERMAN Social Studies, English SEAP 4; Class Secretary 1, 2; Pep Commiltee 2; Recreation Committee 3: Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 3; College Choraleers 1. 2; Dramatic Social Club 1. 2; SEAP 3. 4: SCA 1: Social Usage Club 2. President: Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Commentator 3: ^LAROON AND GOLD Editorial Staff 1. 2. JO ANN HESTON JOSEPH JOHN KESSLER DONALD EUGENE KER French, Spanish Prisidcnl 4; Dining Resident Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Sipma Pi 3. 4; Aviation Class V'iof-Prcsident Hddin Ccinimitlcp ,i; Club 1: SEAP 4; 3, GEORGE W. KETNER Girardvilli' Benlon Science, Social Studies Science, Geography Day Men's 1, 2, 3: Association 4; SEAP Aviation Club 3, 4: Science 3; Aviation Club 4; MAROON Day Men's Association Club 4. 1. 2, AND GOLD 1, 2, Photographer 1. 2. Maroon and Gold Band Vice-President 2, President 3; Wreslling 3, 4; College Council Member 4; 1, 2, 3, WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLWHO'S LEGES MAKJORIE MAE KREISCHER JOAN LAZO STANLEY FRANCIS LESKIE Numidia Freeland Hazleton English, Spanish Mathematics, Science Science Day Women's Association 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4; College Choraleers 2; Dramatic Club 2; SEAP 4; SCA 1; Science Club 3. 4. Customs Committee 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. Athenaeum Club eers News 4; 1; SEAP Kappa Delta 4; 4; 2, 3. 4; Pi 3. 4: College Choral- MAROON AND GOLD Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards Committee Senior Class Committee Co-Chairman. Day Men's Association 3,4. 3, 4; Aviation Club JOHN KENNETH MASTERS ROBERT JOHN LESKO WALTER Morca Sliainokiii Iian;;(pr Social Studies, Geography English, French Biological Science. English Resident Men's Association 2, 3: Fire Drill Committee 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; SEAP 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Men's Intrannirals 2. 3, 4. JOSEF'H LUBERECKI Day Men's 4; Asscieiation OBITER Committee GILBERT McCORMICK MATTHEW Catawissa Day Men's Association Social Studies, 1, 3, 4; Resident Men's Association 2; Science Club Aviation Club 1: Men's Intrannirals 3. 4; SEAP 3, 4. 1, 1. 2; 2, 2. 3. 4; SEAP Day Men's Association 2: Draniatir Club Club 3. 2: 4; Athenaeum SEAP 4. 4. Sunbury Science, Social Stiiilies 1. Distribution Staff 3; Furniture L MENSCH KIETH WINTON MICHAEL Shickshinny Geography Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Club 1: [\ietry Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Physical Science, Mathematics Resident Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Delta Pi 3, 4; SEAP 3. 4: SCA Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Program Chair1 man 2. President 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Bas- Kappa ; ketball Tournament Committee 1.- J KKNNETH MAJOR MILLER RRUCE BARTON MORGAN EDGAR LEONARD MORGAN. I'lynidiilh Frackville Fern Glen English, Social Studies Rtsiilinl Men's Association Social Studies, Biological Science 1 ; Day Men's Day Men's Association 2. 3. 4; Geography Day Men's Association I. 2, naeum Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer Social Studies, SEAP 4. Association 2. 3, 4; Aviation Clul) 1; Science Club 3; Basketball Tournament Committee LKO ALOYSIOUS MULHALL. JI{. 1{()BERT .'\llentown Social Studies, Geography Mnlhemalirs, Science English, History Dav Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Aviation 1: .SEAP 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Foot- Rcj-iilent Club 2. :5. 4; .Athe- JOHN EDWARD NAGLE WAYNE MURRAY Liver[HM.il 1. 3. 3. 1. Shenaniloali liiill JR. 4. Men's Association 1. SEAP 4: Maroon and Gold Band SCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club MAROON AND GOLD 2. .3. 1, 2. 3. 1, Sports Staff 2. 1. 4 .Awards Committee 2: Resident Men's Association 1. 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4; .Avia- 3 2 4; 4 tion Club 1: SEAP 4; OLYMPIAN MAROON AND GOLD Feature Staffs 2. 3. 4. .News Staff and ROBERT EDWARD MVER IRWIN DAVID PARRY .NANCY Danville Blakely Fern Clen English. Social Studies Social Studies, English Dav Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Avialion Club 1. 2: SEAP 3. 4; Basketball Tournament Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Social Recreation Committee 4. CCA \ ice-President J LAN PEKALA Social Studies. English College Council Member 3: Social Recreation Committee 4; Resident Men's Association 2. 3. 4. Secretary- 2; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4. VicePresident 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Athe3; Waller Hall Association 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Correspondinc Secretarv- 4; Athenaeum Qub 2, 3; SE.^P'3, 4: SC\ 2- PILOT Associate Editor 3. 2; SEAP 4: Social Usage Club 2: Basketball Tournament Committee 2: OLYMPIAN Editorial Board 4: MAROON AND GOLD Editorial Board 4. naeum Club CARMINE L. PENNELLA MARYANNETTE PILESKI PALLINE LORRAINE POLOVITCH Nanliiokf Bloonisburg English. Physical Science English. History Nicholson Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; SEAP 4; Men's Intramurals Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Athenaeum Club 1: College Choraleers2: SEAP Mathematics, Social Studies 1,2. 3. 4: PILOT Associate Editor 2. Editor 3: MAROON AND COLD Editorial Staff 3: WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLWHO'S LEGES. Waller Hall Association 3. 4: College Choraleers 3. 4: SEAP 3. 4: Maroon and Gold Band 3. 4; MAROON AND GOLD Typing Staff 3. 4; OBITER Typing Staff 4: Sigma .-Vlpha Eta 4. CIKW I'M\nl HKKI) II. JACKS()\ i!l I DKIXJHK.S I) Danvillr Social Studies £'«^'/^^/l, Awards (^iiiimitlri; 3; ciatiiin ]. 2. PILOT 1; Delta Pi 4; Pnelrv Chili 2. E.liK.r .i; .3. 4, 4: OIVMI'I \N Kililoiial UnanI 1; MAKOON AM) Kililniial linanl I. 2, 3. .5, (lull 1; I. KAN REGAN English, Social Studies It Day Men's Assixialinn 1, 2, 4; Resident Men's Assiicialiiin 3; Alhenaeuni Club 2; SK\P J Serantiin History, Fn'tn Mi'n's Asso- Ki'-iili'iit Kappa 4: 3, SEAP Pnsident 4; SCA N. hill P..,ii\ f.liil) 2. 3, 4; Science Waller Hall Ass.irialion 1. 2 3. 4: Alhenaeuni dull 1. 2; Oillefie f;horale»Ts 1; SEAP 3. 4; Pn.in SCA 1: OI.WHMA.N 3: I. (.()!. I) 4. Clul, 2. 3. 4. PHOT Associate I'ro.itreader 4; Srreiarv E.liK.r OMITER 4: Edi- torial Staff 4. itO.NAI.h iUI. I.MAN H()\I1G Hoyertown Biological Science, Socia/ Studies, German Man .lOSI.ril LLO^ DWll) CARL RIT/MA.N. I) lUCHENDERFER \l, Miillu nuilics. I'hysival l»lnnlllslmr- Club 1. 2, 3. 4, President 3. Treasurer 2; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Waller Hall Associaiton OLYMPIAN Editorial Board ROON AND GOLD Staff 2, 3, Board Speech Correction. Geography Sigma 4; Athenaeum Club 1; Alpha Eta 1. 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1; SEAP 1. 2, 3. 4: Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club L 4. MA3, 4; 4; Editorial 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH KISATSKY DOROTHY MAY MARCY Trevorton Hazleton Fleetville Speech Correction. Elementary Speech Correction, Social Studies Dav Men's Association \. 2, 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club I. Day -Men's Association L Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. KIDRON 2. 3. Special Education. Elementary 4; Sigma Waller Hall Association I. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta \, 2. 3, 4; "B" Club 4; College Choraleers 1. 2; SEAP 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3. 4; SCA 1. 2. WHO AMONG STUDENTS 3: WHO'S IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MARY NAOMI MARVIN CHARLES CARL McDONALD ROBERT JOSEPH MESCAN Shickshinny Soutli Williani'.[i. Now is where the North Mrs. Wagner? Ruth Ann Davis directs a second grade reading group. I'/fc "* 199 the time WTTO'S WTTO AATDXG S Tl ANN HESTON LENA SHAFFER JO JANICE KUNES MORITZ SCHULTZ 200 T)i:\ TS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES DOROTHY MARCY BERNICE DIETZ JOHN LOiNGO RONALD ROMIG 201 WHO'S WHO \Mo\r; STi dents in ELAINE DIAUGUSTINE MARJORIE MORSON ROBERT GOWER SARA SCHILLING 202 AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES MARY ANN THORNTON KAY NEARING JOANNE BECHTEL DONALD KER 203 WIKTS WHO AM()N(; Sll Each student who becomes a member receives: and benefits of nition in the annual ]niMication: ELIZABETH SPROUT a certificate of recognition; recog- the Student Placement Service. MARY FRANK REED 204 DFATS PILESKI JANUARY GRADUATION-1959 ''And today we are faced with . "Congratulations, Mr. Gower." Ice at the end of the long, hard road. SEINIOI} l)ll{K(;'l'()|{Y BUSINKSS I^;vi;iigood, Karl 071 \..rlh Franklin. Potltdown, Pa. I^wIh, Sandra Jay Batifjs, R. U. Basso, Lorraine Barbara Batzil. H. OrunticviUr. I'a. Lczinski. Dorothy 45 North Kleventh, Bangor, I'u. Long. Jay ]. .54.5 f). .3, .Shickshinny, Pa. North Cameron, Scranton, Pa. Sw«-«?l Vall»-y. Pa. Bcchlcl. J.iiinne Spring Crest, Sinking Spring, Ba. 112 East Nesquehoning. Kaston, fa. Lundahl. Ruth Herndon, Pa. Brdnar. Walter 128 Second, Wyoming, Pa. Lutsey, Milton 10 Summit. .Shavertown. Pa. Beeson, .34 Ann 20.38 Berg, Kugene Bittic, Wharton Road, Clenside, Janice Boehmer, Earl Rock Glen, Pa. Boyer. Willarrl Muncy Braun, Carl Valley, Pa. 326 Arch, Sunbury, Pa. Brower, Edward 80 Bertha, _ Bninibach. Audrey Feasterville, Pa. 311 Market, Bangor. Pa. Butz, Joseph „ Cam|)bell, Louise 7 Chestnut. Glen Lyon, Pa. 31 Hudson, Lewistown. Pa. M2 Wiltshire, Clark, Carol Concavage, Thomas Upper Darby, Pa. 226 South Poplar. Mount Carmel, Davifs. Margaret I)cll)augh, Pa. 1329 Warren, Allentown, Pa. 87 Wilder, Cressona, Pa. Dietz, Bernice Klingerstown. Pa. Donar. Otto Bo.x 138, Sheppton. Pa. Doyle, Vincent 41 Main, Locust Gap, Pa. Dreisbach, Joy R. D. 3. Lehighton. Pa. Drumtra. Ellen 26 North Pine, Hazleton. Pa. Dye. Charles Epler. Raymond R. D. .... 297 Monument, Wyoming, Pa. Gary ., Fisher, Larry Freed, James Lamar Galinski. Jolin Garman. James Gaughan. Harold Girton. Connie Hoyt. Charles Johnston. Joseph Jones. Hettie Kasper, John Kish, Sophia Kovalevich, Emma Kruk, Leonard Jr Kunes, Janice Labyack, Mary _. 212 North Miller, Lois Gilbert. _ Moser, Betty 256 Leonard, Bloomsburg, Pa. Mourev. Sandra Nearing, Martha 174 Schuvlkill. Shenandoah. Pa. -_ . 203 West Noble, John Bloomsburg. Pa. 385 Main Road. W^ilkes-Barre. Pa. 324 Iron. Bloomsburg. Pa. 36 South Woodlawn. Aldan, Pa. M. R. 37. Easton. Pa. Perry, Charles Sandra 2217 North Main, Scranton. Pa. Powell, Jack Quick, Rolland Ralston, Fifth, Main, Locust Gap, Pa. Perotti, Lt!onard Pfister. Shenandoah. Pa. Third, .Mifninville, Pa. 41 Jackson. Montrose. Pa. Rodman Carroll Park. R. D. 5. Bloomsburg, Pa. 138 East Mahanoy, Mahanoy City. Pa. Reed. Frank Rhoads. W^iodrow Box 51. Port Clinton. Pa. 1215 Pettibone. Scranton. Pa. Rozelle. Blanche 525 Richards Road. Ruggieri. Linda Kennett Square. Pa. Ryan. Calvin Jr. 202 Dewart, Riverside, Pa. Mary 1000 Grant. Hazleton. Pa. Larry Schell. Shuletsky. Hereford, Pa. 138 Center. Trov. Pa. 1. Sunburv. Pa. Hunlock Creek. Pa. 224 Garden. Horsham. Pa. 160 Sylvan Drive. York. Pa. R. D. Janetka. Carl Mary Menkewicz, Alice 404 Clifton. Collingdale. Pa. 132 Westwond. Minersville. Pa. 209 West Willow. Shamokin, Pa. R. D. 2, Shickshinny. Pa. Hunter. Duane North Vine. Hazleton. Pa. Smith. Sally 481 West Main. Bloomsburg. Pa. 1908 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hayhurst. Susan 7.34 26 West Third, Bloom-sburp, Pa. 1411 Wyoming, Forty Fort, Pa. Spahr, Paul 1. 443 West Main. Girardville. Pa. 425 East. Bloomsburg. Pa. 126 North Fourth. Frackville. Pa. Gwasdacus, Edward Marsilio. Louis Mate( hak. William Mattern, "B", Girardville, Pa. 14« West Main, Girardville, Pa. Jr. Newport. Pa. R. D. Harris, Robert 23.-, 436 East Fifth, Berwick. Pa. 607 Lackawanna. Forest Citv. Pa. R. D. Fry. Janet MaryAnne Malarkey, Eugene 143 Columbia. Bloomsburg. Pa. 919 Shamokin, Trevorton, Pa. 124 Christian. Nanticoke. Pa. 605 East Market. Pottsville. Pa. Fowler, Myrtle Freeiand. Turbotville. Pa. 115 North Landis, Humnielstown. Pa. Fenner. John Fisher. 1, Majika.s. 74 North Iron, Bloonwburg, Pa. Norton. William Pa. 412 Keystone, Peckville. Pa. 499 Orange, Northumberland, Pa. William Longo, John 2. Box 72. Cresco. 23 C, Mahanoy City. Stablum. Joan Swatt. Kenneth 203 W^est Ridge. Nesquehoning. Pa. Thear. Robert Thomas. Donald Treon. Gerald Tressler. Troxell. George Frank \^'arburton. 1118 West Montgomery. Shamokin. Pa. 525 Reagan, Sunbury. Pa. 210 Shamokin. Trevorton. Pa. 621 East Dewart. Shamokin. Pa. Thompson. Pa. Nancy Watts. Barbara Watts. _. 400 Parkview. Penndel. Pa. Unger. Carl Pa. 817 Brook. Scranton. Pa. 48 West Main. Bloomsburg. Pa. Taormina. Philip Walker. Margaret 525 Market, Johnsonburg. Pa. Route 1, Nazareth. Pa. 605 Reagan. Sunbury. Pa. Swover. William Pa. 1235 Fourth. Catasauqua. Pa. 122 Elk. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 721 Wilson. Chester. Pa. Swider, Stanley Norman Winn. Robert Yeanish. Craig Yerk. Donald Light Street. Pa. 373 East First. Bloomsburg. Pa. State. Millville. Pa. 110 Fairmount. Sunbury. Pa. 750 Main. Slatington. Pa. 317 Summer. Roversford. Pa. SENIOR DIRECTORY ELEMENTARY Raymond Sugalski. 11 Railroad. Glen Lyon. Pa. Swisher. William Andrysick, Dorothy Maple and Mt. Road. Alden Station. Pa. Aumiller, Faye North Main, Milroy, Pa. Baylor. R. D. Jill Sunbury. Pa. 1. 31 North Fourth, Sunbury, Pa. Beers. Margaret _ Bendinsky. Sonja Gilberton, Pa. Terzopolos. Renee Turner. Janet Noxen. Pa. 218 West Park, Centralia, Pa. 1704 West Market, Lewisburg, Pa. Ann Ulshafer. Wagner. Harriet Walsh. Claire Bridge, Bittenbender. Janet 275 East Sixth. Bloomsburg. Pa. Waltman. Elizabeth Wanat, Dolores Bobber, Eleanor .— 1709 West Pine. Shamokin. Pa. Whalen. Mary Jane Anne Breslin, 16 East Centre, Shenandoah. Pa. Box Buck. Francis Burrows. Judith 24. Starrucca. Pa. Hillside Estates. R. D. 5. ._ 504 East Fourth. Bloomsburg, Pa. 119 North Jardin. Shenandoah, Pa. ..... R. D. Ann Plane. Pa. Allenwood, Pa. 1, 295 James, Kingston, Pa. 211 West Cherry. Shenandoah. Pa. Yeager, Barbara Yurgis. Mahanoy R. D. 1. Catawissa, Pa. 24 East Coal, Shenandoah. Pa. Danville. Pa. Box Davis. Ronald Light Street. Pa Davis. Ruth 318 LaSalle. Berwick. Pa. Adams. Edward 203 Franklin, Susquehanna, Pa. 23 Spring, Glen Lyon, Pa. Alexander, Irvin DiAugustine. Elaine Farina, Michael Fine, Orville Thomas -. 46 Cherry. Danville. Pa. 24 East Furman. Paulette Cower. Robert Greenland. Sue Grochowski, Barbara Hane. Nancy Haney. Alice Hawke. Patty First, Bloomsburg. Pa. 1237 Liberty. Allentown. Pa. R. D. 1. Pittston. Pa. 132 Railroad. Glen Lyon. Pa. Helgemo. Ruth Hockenberrv. Barbara Huda. John Lechner. Rita 26 Vine. Danville. Pa. Ward 136 East Chestnut, Shamokin. Pa. Lichtel. 16 North Second. Marcavage. Valeria Anne 13 Grand Parkway, Lewistown, Pa. 711 Brook. Bryn Morson. Marjorie Moser. Ruth Muir. Julia 2629 West Fourth. Williamsport. Pa. 530 Academy. Novak. Edward 128 Welles. Nanticoke. Pa. 103 Berwick. Beaver Meadows. Pa. Pendal. Joseph 943 East Market. Danville. Pa. Pollock. Patricia Pomes, Mary 12 Brookside, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wendy 717 Stevenson Lane, Towson Scheuren. Herbert _ . .._ Ray Sprout. Elizabeth Staronka. William 4. Md. Lavelle. Pa. _ 1. Trucksville. Pa. 651 Chestnut. Kulpmont. Pa. Beckley. Ruthann R. D. Bingaman. Dahle 1. Benton. Pa. Laurelton. Pa. Bonenberger, Mary Boop. Betty Seventh Ogden. Girardville. Pa. 409 Thompson. Mifflinburg. Pa. 5008 Locust Lane. Harrisburg. Pa. Bottorf. Robert Braubitz. John 301 Coal. Trevorton. Pa. James 103 East Oak. Frackville. Pa. Brosius. Burger. Paul Burger. 222 Main. Catawissa. Pa. 222 Main. Catawissa. Pa. Raymond Box Carson. Connie 143. Light Street. Pa. Cawthern, Joseph 29 South Diamond. Shamokin. Pa. Concannon. Jean 348 Jefferson. Bloomsburg. Pa. Coons. Carol 201 West Pine, .\thens. 422 West Main. Weatherly. 703 Pennypack Circle. Hatboro. 101 North Nice. Frackville. Corrigan, John Corrigan. Robert Costa. Joseph Covington, Marlow Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. 237 East Richardson. Langhorne. Pa. Crider, 508 South Hyde Park. James Scranton. Pa. Crocomo. Filomena Cummings, Joseph Dalton. Joan 306 Mahoning, Milton. Pa. New Freedom. Pa. Dunnick. Sally Gary Headley. Dushore. Pa. Fiorenza. John Ferdock, Michael Fleck. Thomas Fletcher. John 777 East Green. Allentown. Pa. 432 South Second, St. Clair. Pa. 24 Spruce. Danville. Pa. Dean. Eiderson 518 North Second, Shamokin. Pa. 126 Riley, Nanticoke. Pa. 116 Sunbury. Riverside. Pa. R. D. Beaver. Robert Egli. 825 Rural. Williamsport. Pa. Lee, Pa. 21 Dana. Forty Fort. Pa. 22 Incurve Road, Levittown. Pa. Paralis. Patricia Schloyer. Peckville. Pa. Main Road. 123 West Saylor. Atlas. Pa. . 206 Harrison. Lewisburg. Pa. Neff. Lela Schicatano, Sylvester Mawr. Pa. R. D. 3. Lewisburg. Pa. Myers. Lois Rundel. Pa. 83 Lafayette. Palmerton. Pa. Markovci, Margaret Metzger, St. Clair. Station. Pa. 145 Girard. Atlas. Pa. Barnhart. Clarence Beach. Craig 625 Bloom. Danville. Pa. B-75 Main. Connerton, Pa. Babetski. Robert R. D. 5. Bloomsburg. Pa. Mathewson Terrace. Factoryville. Pa. 101 West Houston. Montgomery. Pa. Kostenbauder. Sherwyn .\ntonio. Patricia Bach. Matthew Tamaqua. Pa. 3. 24 Gruver. Alden Andrysick. Joseph Bartleson, Ross Pittsburgh 37. Pa. R. D. 321 South York, Mechanicsburg. Pa. Amberlavage, Helen R. D. 2, Selinsgrove. Pa. 919 Sunset. Scranton. Pa. 600 Maple. Lewistown. Pa. 32 Downing. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 105 Berkeley Road. Heck. Bernadine Hutchinson. Donna SECONDARY 612 Mahoning, Milton, Pa. Desmond. Patricia Foust. 46. Blandon. Pa. . West MiUon. 614 North Locust. Centralia. 366 Vine. Berwick. 311 West Market. Danville. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. 75 Division. Kingston, Pa. - . SENIOU Fosko, I'iiiil M ."^ Wrsl Main. HlooniHliurp. Pa. 221 West Third. HIiDni.sljurn, Pa. Prilz, Diirii.l GcnncirllM. 212 I'r.- West Locust, Scranton, Pa. 224 Marlzvilie Road. Berwick, Pa. - Keefer. Marilyn Ker. Donald 253 West . Main. Girardvilie, Pa. I^"" 21 7, Ketner, George _ Leskie, Stanley R- 'lernosky. Paul Ann Mary Ann Troy. James Thomas. " 2. Alh.-n.(. 1231 FirM, B.rwirk. 1 I.. I'l.i 'I'hornton. \'a. Danvill.-. Pa. Mulberry, l« L. Pa Ea-l Arch. Shamokin. Pa. Bloomnburp, Pa. (Carroll Park. 25 Witsl Anthony. Bioomsburp. Pa. '"'0 Laurel. Alden Station. Pa. Varcoe. John - 21 - Waymarl. Pa. S.,uth. 1 340 Market. Trevorton, Pa. Vottero, Anita 205 Park. Milton. Pa. 514 Oak. Old Forge. Pa. Wahl. Marv Walsh, Mary 73 East Pettebone, Forty Fort, Pa. M. R.. Merhanirsburp. Pa. Wetzel. Ralph Wood. Kenneth Yocum, Joseph 11 Orange, .Northumberland, Pa. 317 East Grand, Nanticoke, Pa. Zajaczkowski, Frank Benton. Pa. 661 Garfield, Hazleton, Pa. 84 Main. Morea. Pa. l.,.sko. Rol.ert' 1130 West Spruce, Shamokin, Pa 129 South Second, Bangor, Pa. -- 40.5 Walnut. Sunbury. Pa. Luherecki. Walter Masters. John McCormiek. Gilbert Mensch. Matthew 149 South Second, Catawissa. Pa. R- D- - Michael. Keith Kenneth Morgan. Bruce ..— Morgan. Edgar Jr SPECIAL - - Barnhart. David .._ New Highway. Baurys. George Blew! Gail Bower. Loren 270 Main. Fern Glen, Pa. 431 West Oak. Shenandoah. Pa. Curry. Barbara Front. Liverpool. Pa. -- Niver. Robert 405 East Eighth. Berwick. 703 South Lynn. Bethlehem. 1069 Devon Road. Jenkintown. R. D. 3, Bloomsburg. Crossan. Lois .- DeRose. Martin Fenstermacher. C. - Nancy Pennella, Carmine Pileski. Marv Annette Pekala. — Goodhart. Sandra - Henninger. Glenn - 253 Main, Fern Glen. Pa. 58 West Broad. Nanticoke. Pa. -- 591 West Third. -Bloomsburg, Pa. R- Polovitch, Pauline R. D. Reed. Glenn 1, Regan. Delores Richenderfer. Joseph Nicholson. Pa. 5. Danville. R. D. 1, Mifflintown. Pa. 310 East Fourth. Boyertown. Pa. - R. D. 4. Bloomsburg. Pa. R- !>• 4. Muncy. Pa. Romig, Ronald Sandel. Eugene Thomas -- Schilling, Sara Schilling. William .- A Snyder. Oscar Center. Ashland. Pa. 708 Center. Ashland. Pa. 503 East Third. Bloomsburg. Pa. - Smith, Jane -- 708 204 McLean. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 1036 Packer. Sunbury. Pa. 1345 Old Berwick Road. Bloomsburg. Pa. Spaid, Glen ...... 919 West Centre. Mahanoy 874 James, Hazleton. Pa. City. Pa. Pa. — 73 Main. Hazleton. Pa. R. D. Marcy, Dorothy R. D. Marvin. Mary McDonald. Charles Elysburg. Pa. 1. 1. 1. Dalton. Pa. Shickshinny. Pa. 509 Sylvan Drive. South Williamsport. Pa. . Mescan. Robert Maple. Tresckow. Pa. Myers. Eleanor 714 Excelsior. Croydon. Pa. Pavlick. 16 Pine Crest. Dallas. Pa. 930 Augusta. Sunbury. Pa. 450 Spruce. Bloomsburg. Pa. Rose Pellman. Alton Schultz. Morilz - . - Matthew Pa. Shamokin. Pa. 1. R. D. Pa. 136 South Fillmore. Scranton. Pa. 60 East Main. Bloomsburg. Pa. Ritzman. David Jr Starkey. Stephen 2. R- D- -.- Reed, Jackson T). Box 143B, Shamokin. Pa. R- 0. Kidron. Charles Kisatsky, Pa. 913-A LaSalle. Berwick. Pa. 2807 North Main. Scranton. Pa. Island Park. Northumberland. Pa. Giacomini. Harold 201 Second, Blakely. Pa. Pa. Light Street. Pa. Thomas Fiorenza. Anthony - Parrv. Irwin Aristes. Pa. Box 277. Second. Millville, Pa. 622A West Front. Berwick. Pa. Canouse. Rush 1928 West Livingston. Allentown. Pa. — 14 East Market. Danville. Pa. Nagle. John Robert Shickshinny, Pa. Atkins. Wesley - Murray. Robert Smaltz. John 3, 1700 Riverside Drive. South Williamsport, Pa. 249 North Seventh, Darby, Pa. R. D. 1. Drums. Pa. Ashy, Robert 16 West Shawnee. Plymouth. Pa. 33 North Nice. Frackv ille, Pa. Mulhall. Leo Jr Stish. Mill Koad. Hatl.oro. Pa. Butler Terrace, Freeland. Pa. Lazo, Joan Sasso. 2();{ Numidia. Pa. Kreischer, Marjorie 16 South Kr.urth. Frackvillc, Pa. Sweet. Carl Valania. Peter _ 1 Sunthcimer, Frank 1422 West Fourth, Williamsport. Pa. Mountain Top. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. R- ^i. 2, Catawissa, Pa. Kessler, Joseph .Straub. Donal.i Trudnak. June 388 Monument, Wyoming, Pa. Howard. Ic. >nan Jones. James Kapsak, Kdward KKCIOIJY Berlin, Pa. Ilollin^shcad. Hohcrt Miller. St. Clair. F'a. New H;uHk. David lesion. Shamokin. Pa. Fifth. 122 South Morri.s. Orchitis. Vincent 1 Fa. 7(M Parker, Wcalhcrly, Pa. Frul.l.-. VVill.ii. Franklin. Wyoming, »71. SlKicmukrr, Wi-»l J<.s<|)li 1)1 Shaffer. Lena Box Taylor. Lorraine Tier. R- D- 2. Sunbury. Pa. R. D. 1. Dushore. Pa. 2326 Prospect. Croydon. Pa. Mary Ruby 70 North Iron. Bloomsburg. Pa. Tyler. \^'arkoms.ki. 5. Robert Waugh. Dolores Wenicenbach. Denise Wilkinson. Gilberta Yost. Carol Ziegler. Willard Jr 109 South Market. Nanticoke. Pa. 334 South Shamokin. Shamokin. Pa. ..... 706 Cheltena, Jenkintown. Pa. Route 1. Milan. Pa. 1109 Tweed, Allentown. Pa. 120 West Seventh. Hazleton, Pa. Join your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, active through the years. and keep your membership Annual dues of S2.00 ALUMNI QUARTERLY. year's subscription to die will include a 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 die Door of Opportunity Open for Woithy American Youth." Our Slogan . . . "Every graduate of Bloomsburg an Active Member of die ALUMNI ASSOCIATION." All dues should be sent to DR. E. H. NELSON President Alumni Association State Teachers College Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania DR. E. H. NELSON 209 ADVERTISEMENTS 210 211 Go Everywhere You Find You'll (This MAGEE Happens to Be an in the Silver Saddle WILTON—VELVET — Beau+Ifying the . . . Carpet of Magee Carpet Downey, California) Installation Inn, AXMINISTER—TUFTED Homes of America — THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY BLOOMSBURG, PA. OFRCE SUPPLY MILLER & EQUIPMENT CO. 18 West Main Bloomsburg, Street Pa. MERCK & SUNOCO HARRIS Route I I CO., INC SERVICE Bloomsburg, Pa. Manufacturing Chemis+s CHEROKEE PLANT DANVILLE. PA. The Name "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— MATT LYNOTT Miners Bank Building WILKES-BARRE. PENNSYLVANIA STONE CASTLE MOTEL BLOOMSBURG BANKrrT.-n HaK-Way Between Bloomsburg and on U.S. Highway 24 Modern Units Phone: ST 4-6560 I Danville I COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY AL'S MEN'S 134 E. Main Bloonnsburg, SHOP St. Pa. THE LEHERMAN'S POLMON MASTER BAKERY PRODUCTS For Feminine Apparel and Masculine Attention 144 E. Main Bloonnsburg, St. Pa. Fourth and Market BLOOMSBURG, FOUGHT'S RESTAURANT — on the Berwick Highway S+s. PA. Success to the '59 Class of From JOHN A. SCHELL Archi+ec+ LIGHT STREET ROAD BLOOMSBURG, HUD'S RESTAURANT |L n PA. CLEWELL'S BERWICK CREAMERY Compliments Supplies to the Snacit Bar of MILCO UNDERGARMENT COMPANY, INC. BLOOMSBURS, PENNA. BERWICK, PA. PHONE 4511 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BERWICK 'The Bank With the Time Clock" BLOOMSBURG NEW CAR & TRUCK DEALERS ASSOC. III WEST FRONT BERWICK, PA. ST. HARRY LOGAN Jeweler GEISTWITE STUDIOS 1959 Obiter Photographer 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa., ST-4-3808 CLEM E. CLARKE & SONS, INC. Old Danville Road BLOOMSBURG Marketing Finest Quality Eggs! EAST MAIN STREET 124 BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. CONFAIR BEVERAGE COMPANY TENNYTOWN MOTEL U.S. RT. II BLOOMSBURG-BERWICK HWY. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Air Conditioned TV All Room PHONE For a Rooms Telephones ST-4-I8I2 Quick, Refreshing Lift! BERWICK, PENNA. I 16 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. DEISROTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE WAFFLE GRILL Bloomsburg Congratulations to the Graduates Compliments HOUTZ TOBACCO . Fronn CO. DR. SUNBURY. PA. J. First Wholesale Distributors FRANK National BRINK, JR. Bank BLOOMSBURG, Building PA. ST-4-4535 Chocolates Schrafft's Penna. SHARPLESS HARDWARE Compliments of BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC. 49 Weavers of Quality Fabrics Since Mills Main Street E. Bloomsburg, Pa. SNEIDMAN'S JEWELER 1889 Located at: BLOOMSBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. 1 30 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. SLATER Food Service Management is proud to serve students at Blooms- burg State Teachers College <> « ^- and at 100 other Colleges ^ In '^ i 28 States. mslater^ FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE DRUG STORE EPPLEY'S VAUGHN'S BAKERY Bloomjburg, Success From THE Pa. SHOPS DIXIE BERWICK, PA. Through equipment pass the world's this finest VAUGHN'S ROLLS. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY ROCK'S STEAK HOUSE Seafood and Spaghet+I Air Conditioned " M II ••. n I ii ^ ^9Ninth and Market Sts. DILLON'S Bioonnsburg, Pa. FLOWERS Corner of FIFTH AND EAST STREETS BLOOMSBURS. for All Occasions PA. THE BERWICK BANK RACUSIN'S "Berwick's Time and Temperature Center" THE BANK Congratulations, Graduates Compliments of BART PURSEL Wear Men's and Boys' 123 West Front St. BERWICK, PA. Phone PL-2-4538 MOYER PHARMACY Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg-Berwick-Danville Best Wishes From FURNITURE FURNITURE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 149 E. MAIN ST. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "THe Worlds Besi Yearbooks Are Tayio'-— = re