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THE OBITER

LH1.B55

*00111305*

THE

OBITER

JJolume

XV

PU5LISMED BY TNE SENIOR-CLASS

COLLEGE
TEACNEHS
BLOOAASBUR.G PENNSYLVANIA
STATE

•

•

•

I

"Loud

these

Saxon Glecincn

San^ to slaves the songs of
Freemen."

Oh

thus

it

has been writ in

days of yore of the wandering minstrel

— the Gleeman

whose songs of crude, rugged
beauty still tremble in the air
and

in the hearts of people

e'en to-day

_^$

—one

And there was one
who stood out beyond
others

—the

all

Gleeman, Wid-

whose beauty of song
and power of weaving words
sith,

made him beloved of
rich

all,

both

and poor, both high and

By

lowly.

winter

fire

or

beneath

summer

trees, flushed

grew

darker red,

a

the
the

brows
or

the

wild Saxon war-shout faded
into gentler tones as love or

war varied the theme of
mighty Widsith's melody.
Then, as you
read this story of his

life

we

hope the beauty of his glorious music shall hover long

upon your

w//iiiiiiillu.

Jiiiri

.£^

I

hearts.

Contents

BOOK

I

The College

Host

Administration

BOOK II— Classes

Assemblage

-

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

BOOK

III

Drama and Music

Minstrelsy

BOOK

IV

Organizations

Guilds

Publications
Societies

Fraternities

BOOK

V—Athletics

Recreation

-

Co-cd Athletics

BOOK VI— Features

Agenda

ju^nz^

Professor
S.

Wilson

L.

Mr.
Wilson entered Bloomsburg
to become head of the En.

.

ago

years

eight

.

ghsh department.
that

time

known
State

as

At

.

.

.

was

the

college

the

Bloomsburg

Normal School and
two-year

fered

of-

courses

in

elementary education.

In

now famous Ed-

1927 the

mond's Act went

into effect

and the four-year course in
secondary education was
This

added.

necessitated

a

wider range of subject mat-

more advanced type
Mr.
iM
of instruction.
Wilson has met the changing
demands of education with
little difficulty and his methter

and

a

ods of instruction have been

emulated

successfully

by

countless

graduates of

this

Keeping

institution.

of the

many

educational
fessor
all

abreast

rapid changes in

technique,

Wilson

is

Pro-

respected by

who know him

as

one of

the most successful instructors in this region.

A

native

of

Philipsburg,

Penna., Mr. Wilson has had a

wide and varied experience in

The

the field of education.

schools that have contributed
to his education are Bucknell

University, Bachelor of Arts;

Columbia University, Master
of Arts, and Harvard University, graduate

to

work. Prior

Bloomsburg

entering

in

1923 Mr. Wilson taught for
years

several

former

the

in

Harrisburg Technical
School.

High

Mr. Wilson has

also

given courses in English during

summer

sessions at

Penn

State.

As faculty adviser of
publications Mr. Wilson has
aided in the publication of a
successful college paper. This

year he was appointed chair-

man

of a faculty committee

on publications and
vices

his ser-

have been an invaluable aid to the Maroon and Gold and to the

Obiter

Staff.

Mr. Wilson

is

giving his best efforts to Bloomsburg.

for a better school spirit and higher and

ment.

It

is

our duty to carry with us

As we have dedicated our
set

higher standards

effort

As

as

which we expend

lives

our goal.

more
this

efficient

is

striving

conception of education.

to the training of

And

He

academic attain-

youth we must

the result will be equal to the

in this direction.

the Gleeman's song carried the thread of learning through the

may this, our theme, characterize the
work of Professor S. L. Wilson. ... To one who has so faithfully
proved himself a worthy counselor and friend we offer this volume as a
long-forgotten ages of the past,

tribute of our deep appreciation.

God

The
H

/'"A

^^

of

Wisdom

woe, the Gleeman's song no longer

fills

the end.

The Gleeman

.

.

.

Then

lo!

rest,

singing His song of glory-

on high the God of Wisdom came

and there was calm upon the warring land.

wrapped

has

the air for con-

quests and wars were then begun.

died in battle, with the
till

Speaks

.

.

"For death

.

these minstrels in her veil," spake he, "their wild

melodic hearts have found sweet peace."

Throughout

all

spent, soon lost

change.

Some
for

you

.

.

live

till

lives

but

a

now

day

day soon

melodies of

in blaze of glory.

little light.

gone.

z

tuneless

dawn and go

any hour, leaving

of Widsith's retinue,

never fade.
this,

man

on songs of time and

Some

just die at

men

shall

.

ages,

.

Weep

The God of Wisdom,

.

.

Weep

not

not, their song

speaking,

tells

"Their wild melodic hearts have found sweet peace."

I

BOOK ONE

'^fie Qollege^

I

1

^iUaii

iiSifrVi.:-vr.i

ADMINISTRATION

^^^

%ll

-r

t

mi

III

Haas

Dr. Francis B.

Haas entered
DR.Bloomsburg
in the
summer

become

of 1927 to

President of this institution.

The intervening

years

have been busy ones for the

new

President and the result

of his effort

reflected in the

is

many improvements on
campus and

in the

work.

A

the

academic
pro-

general

gram of expansion

has been

under way and scholarship
standards have been raised to
a

high

Those

point.

who

of our class

entered in

1927 will always regard Dr.

Haas

as

of the

an ex-officio
class

member

of 1931.

we go out

into

the world, will look to

him

All of us, as

for guidance

and

his

inspiration will lead us to exert

our best

efforts.

Bachelor

of

Arts,

Temple

University, 1913.

Master of Arts, University of
Pennsylvania, 1922.

Doctor of Pedagogy, Temple
University, 1927.
State Superintendent, 1925.

President

College

of State Teachers
at

Bloomsburg,

1927-

Skctchud by Mis^s Catherine Hayes, Class of 1931

r^
a-z*^

^7^:1

c^^.-^

(2^u^.,<,^^c.-^

@

ntrospection

Tn

1927, four brief years ago, Dr. Francis B. Haas was appointed

President of the state teachers college at Bloomsburg, Pa. ... In this
short period of time

we have

in this institution.

We

moving

have witnessed

us slowly but surely

on every hand.

New

many

witnessed

a

changes and improvements

broadening influence which

toward perfection.

.

.

.

buildings have been added, the

is

Change

is

campus

has been

visible

beautified and a large tract of land has been purchased for the expansion

that will necessarily follow this more-inclusive point of view.

The

old

buildings are being renovated, the dormitories have been modernized,
the auditorium remodeled and the classrooms repaired and filled with

new and

substantial furniture.

This year

a

department of commerce was added to the curriculum

and more room was made available to the college by the completion of
the

Benjamin Franklin Training School and removal of the old training

school unit to the

new

improvement

noticeable

established and

provement

building.

.

.

.

Most praiseworthy of

in scholarship.

in their class

proposed additions

work.

Added emphasis was given

to the future

we

in the College building

new gymnasium,

a

it

is

steadily

this

year with

fraternity.

note with pride the

program.

new auditorium and

school to be built on the present campus.
slow, but

the

inducements are offered to the student body for im-

Turning our thoughts

a

is

Academic standards have been

the installation of a national honorary educational

embody

all

.

.

making way, and growth

.

is

a

.

.

.

.

.

many

These plans

.

new Junior High

Change
evident.

is

necessarily

m

W.

B. SuTLiFF,

Dean of

liistvnction

El

Marguerite W. Kehr, Ph.D., Dean

of

Women

@

John

C.

Koch, Dean

of

Men

i

fourteen

The

Faculty

-------------------------

Director, Department of
University of Oklahoma, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.B.A.

H. A. Andruss

Commerce

Training Teacher, Grade HI
Mrs. LuciLE J. Baker
Western State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo., A.B.

Edna

Supcriiun, Grades IV-VI

Barnes (Resigned)

J.

NX'estern State Teachers College,

M.icomb,

111.,

B.Ed.; Teachers College, Columbia

M.A.

University,

Thornly W. Booth

Health Education
Graduate, Int. Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., B.P.E., M.A.

Dorothy

S.

Breitenbecher

Assistant

---------

Librarian

Cornell University, B.S.

Maud Campbell

Education

Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa; Chicago University, Ph.B.; Graduate Work,
Columbia University.

Helen

----------

Training Teacher, Grade IV
F. Carpenter
Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; State Teachers College, DeKalb,
111.; Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A.

Blanche

Cathcart

E.

Supervisor, Primary Grades I-lII

----------

Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S.; M.A.

Robert

E.

Clark

Voice

Simpson Conservatory of Music; University of Iowa, Private Instruction; Chicago Musical College; Operatic Dramatics with Mr. Luther and Victor Herbert,

New Yort City.
Howard F. Fenstemaker
Graduate,

State

_

-

Normal

School,

Foreign Languages, Social Studies
Bloomsburg; University of Michigan, A.B.;

------------

Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania.

John

Fisher
Goshen College, Goshen,

J.

Psychology, Measurements
M.A.; Harrison Fellow,

Ind., A.B.; Indiana University,

University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Columbia University.

Training Teacher, Grade V
Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Columbia University, B.S.; Grad-

Anna

Garrison
uate

Gray

Ida E.

----------------------

Work,

ibid.

Art

University of Wisconsin, B.S.

D.

Hartline

S.

Science

Graduate, State Normal School, West Chester; Lafayette College, A.B., A.M.;
Graduate Work, University of Heidelberg, Germany; University of Bonn, Ger-

many;

May

T.

New York

Hayden

.

University.
-

_

-

Director Kindergarten, Primary Education
Alta.; State College, Pulnian, Wash-

High School and Junior College, Edmonton,
ington, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.

Edna

Fifteen

------

Director Intermediate Education
Hazen
Graduate, State Normal School, Edinboro; Student, Allegheny College, Meadville; Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A.

J.

r

Sixteen

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

Department of Commerce
Margaret Hoke
B.S.;
Lebanon
Valley College, M.A.;
Hood College, Johns Hopkins University,
Graduate Work in Commerce, Columbia University.
Alice Johnston

Oral Expression

Park College, Mo., B.L.; Columbia University, M.A.; Graduate Work, University
of Wisconsin, Columbia University.

---------

Maude Kavanagh

Education

Graduate, State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin; Columbia University,
B.S., A.M.; Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Columbia University.

----------

Marguerite W. Kehr

Dean of Women,

Social Studies

University of Tennessee, B.A.; Wellesley College, M.A.; Cornell University, Ph.D.

Mrs. Etta Keller

Training Teacher, Grade VI

Graduate Normal School, Bloomsburg; Pennsylvania State College,

George

J.

Keller

B.S.;

Colum-

--------------------M.A.

bia University,

Art

Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S.; Graduate Work, Bucknell University.

Maude

C. Kline

Niirae

Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Reg. Grad. Nurse.

John

C.

Koch

-

-

Dean of Men, Director of Secondary Education

-

----------------_.---------------

Bucknell University, A.B., A.M.

Mathilda G. Kulp

Graduate, Trenton, N.

McCammon

Lucy

State

Pearl

L.

College,

Springfield,

A.B.;

Teachers

College,

Columbia

K. Miller

B.S.;

State University,

-

-

Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie,

Henry

-

Iowa City, M.A., Ph.D.

Director School of Music, Piano, Violin

Shradieck, Franz Kneisel,

-----------------

Damowski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida

Harriet M. Moore

Librarian

Work, Columbia University.

Social Studies

Peabody Teachers College,

John

Mo.,

College, Boston, B.S.; Graduate

Nell Maupin
Mrs.

M.A.

M.A.

Mason

Simmons

English

School; University of Pennsylvania, B.S.,

Health Education

Teachers

University,

J.,

Normal

Waldemar Meyer, A.

Blakeslee, Busoni.

Public School Music

Graduate, State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo.; Bush Conservatory, Chicago,
Mus.B.; New York University, M.A.
S.

Mabel Mover

Training Teacher, Grade

Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Bucknell University, B.S.
cation; Graduate

Work,

Marguerite Murphy
Illinois State Normal

Seventeen

in

II

Edu-

ibid.

School, B.S.

Department of Commerce

Columbia University, Teachers College, M.A.

Eighteen

E.

Director of Health Education
H. Nelson (Leave of absence for year)
Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; University of Michigan, A.B.;
Harvard University, Ed.M.; Graduate Work, New York University.

Thomas

P.

North

----------------------.--._----

Education

Pennsylvania State College, B.S.; M.S. Cornell University, Ph.D.
Jessie A.

Patterson

Public School Music

DePauw

Ohio University, Athens; Oberlin Conservatory;
Graduate Work, New York University.

Ethel A. Ranson
University of

Illinois,

Edward A. Reams

A.B.; Columbia University,

University,

A.B.

Mathematics

A.M.

Kansas Wesleyan, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M., Graduate

Social Studies

Work, University

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

of Southern California.

Earl N- Rhodes

Director of Teacher Training

Graduate, State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan; University of Chicago,
Ph.B.; Columbia University, A.M.; Graduate Work, Clark University, Columbia
University.

Bertha Rich

IV -VI

Snperiisor, Grades

Normal School, Gunnison,
Graduate Work, Columbia University.
Colo.

Pd.B.;

State

Western State College, A.B.

Helen M. Richards

English, Handtvriting

Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Pennsylvania State College, B.A.

D. H. Robbins

Director of Rural Education

Bucknell University, A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, A.M.; Graduate Work,

Columbia University,

New York

University.

H. Harrison Russell
Illinois State

Lillian E.

Normal

Geography

University, B.Ed.; Clark University, A.M., Ph.D.

Schmehl

Training Teacher, Kindergarten

---------------------

Graduate, Beechwood School, Jenkinwood; Columbia University, B.S.

Ethel

E.

Shaw

Graduate, Normal School,
University,

B.S.;

New

Britain,

Graduate Work,

ibid;

English

Conn.; Teachers College, Columbia
Oxford University; Summer Work,

Columbia University, A.M.
S.

I.

Shortess

Science

Albright College, A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.

Mrs. Margaret B. Squires

-

-

-

-

-

-

Supervisor, Grades

IV-VI

Graduate, State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo.; University of Missouri, B.S.,

-------------

M.A.; Graduate Work,

Ermine Stanton

ibid.

Training Teacher, Grade

I

Graduate, Pratt Institute; Columbia University, B.S.

Kathryn Loose Sutliff

Health Education

Graduate, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va.; University of Wisconsin,
B.S.

Nineteen

W.

B.

_
.
Dean of hntruction, Mathematics
SuTLiFF
Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Lafayette College, A.M.; Graduate
Work, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University.

-----

Asustant Dean of Women, English
S. Turner
Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B.; Graduate Work, Grove City College, Columbia

Rachel

------------------------

University.

Irma

Ward

Dietitian,

University of Minnesota, B.S.; Graduate Work,

Nutrition

ibid.

English
L. Wilson
Bucknell University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Graduate Work, Harvard

Samuel

University.

ABSENT

Trix Barber
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.,

Training Teacher, Grade

B.S.;

III

Columbia University, M.A.

ADMINISTRATION

Mk. \. T. Englehart

Grounds and Buildings
Mits.

Anna

J.

Km(;ht
Secretary tu Business Manager

------

Miss

Avla Hoi.ter

Mi!?s

Flora TtJiHiNF.
Bkatrkf, E. P^vi-ri y

Miss

Bookkeeper

Clerk. Business Office
Clerk, Retail Store

Mr. C. M. Halsknkcht
Business Manarjer
Mrs. Ee.izabkth O. GnxARD
Miss OfJiTRrDE Andrews

Secretary to President

Secretan' to Dean of Instruction
Mr. Earl X. Khodes. Director of Teaclier Training
Miss Fi.orenck Fkst
Secretary to Director of Teaclier Training

Tuenty

Cooperative Teachers

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..--------------------------------------------------BLOOMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL

Harriet Carpenter, B.S.
Ruth Dreibelbis, A.M.
Claire Gift, A.B.
L. P. Gil MORE, A.B.
H. J. Hartley, M.A.
Ross KiSTLER, B.S.
Mrs. Harriet Kline
R. H. Mercer, B.S.
J.

History

Social

Studies

English
Science

Social Studies

Chemistry and Physics
English

Mathematics

Harold Miller
Maree H. Pensyl
Martha Yetter

Geography

Social Studies

Geography

DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

Grace Cooley, A.B.

French

BLOOMSBURG ELEMENTARY

Evelyn

Grade V
Grade VI
Grade II
Grade IV
Grade III
Grade VI
Grade I
Grade III
Grade IV
Grade V
Grade II
Grade IV
Grade II
Grade 1
- Grade V

Bomboy

I.

Ina D. Brinton
Lillian B.

Pauline

S.

Mary

Buckalew
Harper

C. Kline
Miriam Lawson,
Elsie Lewis

B.S.

Annie Mausteller

Minnie Penman
Ruth E. Pooley
Lois A. Remley, B.A.
Ethel Searles
Helen Vanderslice

Anna Wendell
Helen Wolf

BERWICK ELEMENTARY

Grace H. Brandon
Caroline Elder, B.S.

Ruth Harris
Leila Lehman

Anna M. Schweppenheiser
Amy B. Smethers
Jessie B.

Zimmerman

Grade V
Grade V
Grade IV
Grade VI
Grade VI
Grade IV
Grade V

RURAL

Edna Blecher
Mary K. Hagenbuch
Nettie Hile
Bessie

Mordan

Twenty-one

-------------------

Rupert
Grovania

Community Government Association
OFFICERS

Thomas

--------------------------

Henry

L.

Henry Warman
Frances Evans

President

Vice President
Secretary

Nicholas Jaffin

T

I

IHE Community Government

Association of our college organized

The membership

during the second semester of 1927.
ganization
dents.

is

The

composed of

all

members of

Association has for

sponsible authorities in

its

affairs

of

of this or-

the faculty and registered stu-

object co-operation, with the re-

promoting personal and group

guiding and regulating the

Treasurer

all

responsibilities in

students under the jurisdiction

of the college.

When

the Constitution was drafted the

members of

the committee

realized the necessity of close co-operation for the successful function-

ing of

this

body

so they provided that a

held at least once a

month

plus

any other meetings

dent upon petition of twenty members.
just representation to

both

In order to carry on the

work

called

They aimed

men and women

scholarship, citizenship, and

of

all

by the

presi-

to give equal and

the classes.

of the Association four officers of good

conduct

the Association for a term of one year.
in the four-year course.

meeting of the Association be

are elected

The

All other officers

by the members of

President must be a senior

may

be

members of

either of

the remaining classes except the Freshman Class.

Twenly-fu'O

Top Ron-.

U.'ft

to nifjht -E.
C. Kocli.

Women; John

N. KImmIl-s.

Diii'.-tni

nl

Ikhihiil' s,1m,,
i;
Kelir. Dean of
,,

i

Dean of Men; Dr. Maigueiite

,

1

|

Assistant

imior.

Women; W.

Dean of
Dean

B. Sutliff.

of Instruction.

Row— Raymond

Third

Williard,

William Thompson. Ezra

William Weaver. W^ilbur Hibbard,

Harris,

Ivor Kobbins.

Second

Row— Woodrow Hummel, Emily

Jaftin,

Fbst

I'arks.

Henry Warman. Tom.

L. Henry, Frances Evans. Nicholas

Helen Gibbons.
Kelly. Dorothy Kisner. Sarah Lentz. Dorothy K. Jones, Grace Callender.

Row— Laura

Student
Student
THE
Association

Counc

Council which is the executive, legislative, and judicial agent of the
elected on the first Tuesday in May by the various classes.
Representation in the Council is based on classes.
Each class elects two representatives,
a man and a woman.
The commuting students also elect two representatives, one of
each sex.
is

The Council meets once every two weeks on a day agreed upon by this body.
Matters of minor importance are taken up in Council and the work is disposed of in
that way while the matters of major importance and consideration are referred to a
committee, the chairman of which must be a member of the Council appointed by
the President.
After an investigation, the matter is presented to the Council by the
Chairman at the next meeting and acted upon by the Council. All recommendations
must be approved by the President of the College.
Besides

Women,

the

student

Dean

representatives,

the

President

of

the

Twenty-three

of

the Dean of
members of the

College,

Men, the Director of Teacher Training,
Association, the Student Council, and all Committees.
the

are

Left

—

Elizabeth
to ftiijht. Seated
DeMott.' Helen VanBuskirk.

StuDrliiig

— Alys

Henry.

?:iizabetli

VanBiiskiik.

Helen

Maynanl,

Mary Goiham, Durothy

Hubler. Iva Jenkins. Louise Boinlie,

Kisner.

Lois

Ann Williams.

The Governing Board

---------._--.----------OFFICERS

Dorothy Kisner

Elizabeth VanBuskirk
IvA Jenkins
Louise

Bombe

Helen Maynard

-

-

-

-

-

President
Vice President
Secretary
Assistant Secretary
Treasurer

Board of the Women's Student Government Association is one of
Its membership consists of repreactive organizations of the college.
The representatives are nominated and
sentatives from each of the various classes.
elected by the students of Waller Hall at a stated time and hold their office for one year.

Governing
THE
the most

regulations pertaining to all conditions
dormitory. In addition to its executive and judicial work the Governing Board
functions through these committees:

The Governing Board makes and enforces

in the

Finance Committee which collects and disburses the funds, and makes out and keeps the budget
healthy financial condition.

1.

in

a

Committee which regulates and supervises fire drills in Waller Hall.
House Committee which reports on conditions of the halls, press-rooms, and lavatories and recommends repairs and improvements.
4.
Social Committee which plans for dormitory parties and for suitable observance of holiday seasons
2.

Fire Drill

3.

in

the dormitory.

Tuenty-four

,M
Staiidiiiff—Vaxid Baker. Alex Sliepela. Gordnn w ,iiiii.,iiji:li ilu.n,. w.ii.x.i
Mntin Sekulski. Thomas
Kirker.
Seated J. C. Kmli. Dean of Men; Keilli Witlicridge. Roiiort Brown, Wilbur Hibbard, Theodore Morrissey.

—

North Hall Executive Council

----_--...
--------------------OFFICERS

Wilbur Hibbabd
Thomas Coursen
Frank Perch
Nicholas Jaffin

THE members of
classes

this organization are elected

and one from each

The

floor of the

body; to try

of the Association; to

The council

make

all

by popular vote; one from each of the

Twenty-five

all

the affairs

suggestions and formulate policies for the Association.

The manner

in

its

power on

a

few

discipline cases during

which the council dispensed of these few

sufficient to practically eliminate the necessity for further action;

mean manner

Freshman customs;

violations of rules; and to administer

has had occasion to exercise

the current year.

Secretary

Treasurer

dormitory.

duties of the council are to formulate rules regulating

to act as a judicial

Praidcnt

Vice President

to raise the ideals

and standards of the institution.

cases

and has served

was

in

no

cJn

Say^on halls, the Qleeman's song

'^uilt altars high

cAltars

Unto

made

the sky

.

.

.

of ynelody that whispered tunes
.

.

.

PI

BOOK TWO

^he

Qlasses

(Assemblage

SENIORS

ktt

Morton

Harriet

Moore
TV/Tiss

Moore

a native

is

of Missouri.

After

graduating from the high
school at Festus, Mo., Miss

Moore attended

the State

Teachers College at Kirkville,

Mo., and graduated

from the 4-year Music
Supervisors' course.
the

fall

In

of 1920 she en-

tered the collegiate course
at

Bush Conservatory,

Chicago, and received the

degree of Bachelor of
Music from that

institu-

tion in 1921.

During

a

recent leave of absence

Moore attended

the

New

from her present

position. Miss

York University School of Education and was

awarded the degrees of Bachelor of Science
Music Education and Master of Arts in
Teachers College and Normal School Eduin

^^^M|||K,.-

..,

\

cation.

Bloomsburg, Miss

Prior to entering

Moore taught

in the

elementary grades

in

the public schols of Webster Groves, Mo.,
and supervised music in the public schools
of Winnetka, 111., and of University

City,

Mo.

In 1921 Miss
as

Moore entered Bloomsburg

instructor in Public School Music and

with

the

completion

of

the

Benjamin

Tuinfy-fight

Franklin Training School she was appointed
supervisor of music.
regular class
the

In

addition

work Miss Moore
of leading

responsibility

to

the

has assumed

College

the

Chorus, and has given her time and effort

formation of one of the most splen-

to the

did organizations on the

campus

— the Men's

Glee Club.
Miss Moore has given her
to the Senior Class

tireless

energy

and helped to shape and

formulate the policies of our graduating

The

class.
its

Class of 1931 wishes to express

sincere appreciation to Miss Harriet

Moore

for her wise

counsel and

M.

faithful

guidance.

Class Officers
James

B.

Davis,

of

Bloomsburg, was

elected president of the Senior Class early

He

in the fall term.

has an admirable rec-

ord in school activities and was well fitted
to carry out the responsibility with

he was entrusted.

The

which

Senior budget was

reduced noticeably and the duties of administration were carried on by a group of

committees.

capable
also of

Elizabeth

Bowman,

Bloomsburg, was elected vice

dent and co-operated with the other
officers in

uating

presiclass

shaping the destinies of the grad-

class.

Helen Maynard, of Chinchilla,

was awarded the

formed her

office

of secretary and per-

duties efficiently, while

Thomas

Kirker, of Columbia, handled the accounts

of the class and largely through his efforts

reduced the

Twcilty-tiinc

class assessments to a

minimum.

David H. Baker

"Dave"

Secondary
Varsity Football
Psi

Colt

3); Varsity Basketball

(2,

Omega; Phi Sigma

Pi,

President

(2);

(3,

4); Alpha

Community Gov-

ernment (2); North Hall Tribunal (4); Maroon and Gold
(4); Bloomsburg Players (2, 3, 4); Obiter Staff (4);
^Glass Vice President

(2); Lettermen's Club.

Bowman

Beatrice

"Bca"

Secondary

Oraneeville

Delta Phi Sigma (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3);
Volleyball

(3):

Baseball

(1,

2,

3,

Hockey

4); Maroon

(1, 2);

and Gold

(2, 3); "B" Club (2, 3, 4),
Handbook Committee Chairman (2); Debate Club (1); Girls' Locker Room, Vice
President (4); Obiter Staff (4); Cap and Gown Com-

(2,

3,

4); Student Council

Vice President

mittee,

(3);

School

Chairman (4).

Bowman

Elizabeth
Secondary

Bloomsburg

"Beffy"

Debating Club (1); Hockey

(1,

2); Basketball (1,

2,

4)

Maroon and Gold (2); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2, 3, 4)
"So This Is London" (1); "The New Lady Bantock" (3)
"The Copperhead" (4); "B" Club (3, 4); Delta Phi Sigma
(2.

3); .Mpha Psi

Omega

(5), Secretary

dent Class (4); Kappa Delta

Pi,

(4); Vice Presi-

Secretary (4).

Thirty

Lewis

Baseball (1, 2,

Orangevillc
(3); Men's Glee Club

4), Captain

3,

(4); Lcttermcn's Club

4), Treasurer

ness

Creveling

"Len'"

Secondary

3,

L.

Manager of Play

2.

3,

B.

Davis

Ringtown

"J/iimih"

Men's Glee Club (1); Maroon and Gold Orchestra
3): Baseball (1, 2,

Alpha

Psi

Omega

3,

4); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2,

(4); Class President

Edward

T.

(1); Class President

(2); Wrestling

(3); Editor of Obitiir

(4);

'4^
Thirty-one

2.

4);

(4).

Berwick

Class Treasurer

Pi

(1,
3,

De Voe

"Ed"

Secondary

(1, 2.

4); Busi-

(4).

James
Secondary

(I.

Handbook Committee

(4).

(2); Student Council
(4); Kappa Delta

Gladys Dildine
"Gladys"

Secondary
Hockey

(1);

Baseball

(1.

Chorus

(2);

Play

Volley Ball
2,

3,

4);

(2,

Mu

Orangeville

J);

Basketball

Phi Sigma

Bloomsburg

Players

(1,

(4);

(1, 2,

3,

4);

3);

Girls'

Junior

Class

2,

(3).

John W. Dyer
" Johiniy"

Secondary
Men's Glee Club (1,

2,

3.

4);

Bloomsburg
Double Quartette

Baton Club (5); Symphony Orchestra

Elouise

3);

Evans

"Elomsc"

Secondary
Basketball

J.

(1);

(5, 4);

(2, 5).

Debating Club

Bloomsburg
(1); Delta Phi Sigma

(2,

Current Events Club (2); Sewing Club (3); Lantern

Club (4); Philosophy Club (4).

Thirty-tu

Frank V. Faus
Bloomsburg

"Boom"'

Secondary

Geography Society (lj_3^4); Bloomsburg Players (2).

Mary M.

Flick

"Mary"

Elementary

Bloomsburg

Nature Study Club (3); Library Club (4).

Helen

Phi

Gibbons

"Helen"

Secondary

Mu

B.

Sigrna

(2,

3);

Bloomsburg Players

Club (2); Geography Club (3);
sociation.

Secretary

(4); Obiter Staff

Thirty-three

(3).
(4).

Benton

Girls'

President

(4);

Locker

(2);

Baton

Room

Student

As-

Council

Rebecca Gilmore
"Becky"

Secondary

"B" Club; Lantern Club; Philosophy Club.

Athletics;

Frank

J.

Colder

"Collier"

Secondary
Baseball
sity

Bloomsburg

(I, 2,

_t.

4|, Captain

(I), Varsity

Class Plays

(2,

3.

Bloomsburg

(2); Basketball, Junior Var-

4); Assistant Dramatic Coach of

(3, 4).

Catherine Hayes Baum
"Kate"

Secondary
Tennis

Club

(1); Basketball

(2,

5);

Obiter

(I,

Staff

4); Art Club

Berwick
(1); Geography

(4).

Thirty-four

Thomas

L.

Henry

"Tom"

Secondary
Orcliestra

North Hall Executive Committee (1);

2);

(1,

Bloomsburg

Wilkes-Barre

Players

(1);

Treasurer

Class

Business

(3);

Manager of Play (3): Baton Club (3); Men's Glee Club
(4);

M

Y.

C.

A.,

O), Vice

Treasurer

President

Commimity Governn\ent

Association, President

Delta Pi (4); Phi Sigma

Pi.

(4);

(4); Kap-j

Ila a. Ivey

Secondary
Athletics

(I,

2,

3,

4); "B" Club

(1); Geographic Society
tion,

Treasurer

4); Debate Club

Room

E.

(I,

Wrestling

Council,

Treasurer

;

(2,

Berwick

(4); Track

Bloomsburg Players

(2,

(1), Captain (2);
3,

4);

Y. M. C. A., Vice President

Vice President

Copperhead"
(I,

3), Captain

2,

(3);

(3, 4)

Associa-

Jaffin

"Nick-

Football

Thirty-five

3,

(3).

Secondary

Club

(2,

(4); Girls' Locker

Nicholas

Omega

Bloomsburo

"Ila"

3,

(4);

4),

(3),

Treasurer

Basketball

(4);

Dean of Men

Assistant
J.

2); Lettermcn's Club.

V.

(4);

Alpha

Psi

(1); Student

North Hall
(4);

"The

Nature Study

DoYT-E C. Keller

Lantern Club

—

Visual Education;

mal School, Mansfield

Geography Club

(2,

3,

College.

Keller

Muncy

F.

Kirker
Columbia

"Tain"

Bloomsburg

Players;

Basketball (1, 2,

Track

(1,

North

Hall

4); Baseball (I,

3,

2,

Valley

4).

Thomas
Secondary

Valley

Lycoming County NorState

"Elsie"

Secondary

4);

C,

T.

S.

Elsie V.

5,

Muncy

"D. C."

Secondary

3);

Executive
2,

Committee;

3); Football

Letterman's Club

(1,

2.

(1, 2,
3,

4);

Phi Sigma Pi.

Thirty-six

Dorothy
Secondary
Hockey

B.

Kjsner

Muncy

"Dottic"
Basketball

(1);

W.

Volley

(1);

Women's Student Government

(3),

President

(4);

(2);

Class

Student

Ball

Secretary

Y.

Pi

C. A.

(3);

(2);

(1);

(2);

Baseball

Supervisor

Association, Secretary

Council

(4);

Kappa Delta

(4).

Robert
Secondary

F.

Knierim

"Boh"

Scranton

Current Literature Club (1); Geographic Society (2,3,4).

Eugene Krolikowski
Secondary

Glee Club (1); Basketball

Thirty-seven

Glen Lyon

"Beck"
(I, 2, 3);

Baseball

(1,

2, 5).

Samuel W. Kurtz
"Sam"

Secondary
Symphony Orchestra
Club

(2,

4),

3,

Manager

tising

Players (2);
ager

ma

(3),

3),

(2,

Milton
President

Men's Glee

(3);

Manager (3); Maroon and Gold, Adver(2), Business Manager (3); Bloomsburg

Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra

Director-Manager

(4);

(2),

Man-

Cheer Leader; Phi Sig-

Pi.

Harold H. Laxterman

B.

S.

N.

S.

'2S-'27;

Penn State

Arthur

2.

C.

'27,

'29.

McKenzie
Bloomsburg

"Art"

Secondary
Football

Berwick

"Lainiy"

Secondary

(1,

2),

3), President

Varsity

(3,

4);

(4); Alpha Psi

Bloomsburg Players

Omega

(1,

(2, 3, 4); Baseball,

Manager (1), Manager (2); Wrestling (3), CapBaton Club (2); Maroon and Gold (2); Men's
Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Vice President (3J; Obiter
Staff (4); Let;ermer,\ Club (I, 2, 3, 4).
Assistant

lain

(4;

Thirty-eight

Helen

L.

Maynard

"Helen"

Secondary
Basketball

(1,

2,

Baseball

3):

W.

(1,

Volley Ball

(1); Y.

Club

4); Class Secretary

(2,

3,

Government
Pi

Chinchlll.i

(3, 4);

Treasurer

Association,

2);

Hockey

(2); Gitdy Aid

C. A.

(1,

2);

(1);

"B"

Women's Student
Kappa Delta

(4);

(4).

Marion
Secondary
Hockey

R. Meixell

(1);

Volley

Ball

(1);

(2); Athletic Referee (2, 3);

ophy Club (4); Kappa Delta

Norman

Y. M. C.

Thirty-nine

G.

Current Literature Club

"B" Club
Pi

from Lock Haven.
A.

(4).

{2, 3, 4);

Philos-

(4).

Morgan

"Morgan"

Secondary
Transfer

Espy

"Meixell"

Orchestra

Lock Haven
(4);

Band

(4);

Theodore

B.

Morrissey

Wanamie

"Ted"

Secondary
Geographic Society
mittee (4);

North Hall Executive Com-

(1, 2, 3);

Omega Chi

(1, 2, 3);

Phi Sigma Pi (4).

Orval Palsgrove

"M"

Secondary
Nature Study Club
Football
ciate

(1, 2,

Editor

3,

(1, 2, 3,

Chorus

(2,

3,

(2,

3,

4);

4); Asso-

A. Park

Berwick

"?arki"
(2, 3, 4);

Orchestra (2); Operetta (I); Y.

C. A. (1, 2, 5), Cabinet

Club (3); Student Council
Official

Lambda

(3).

Elementary
(,irls*

4); Phi

4); Maroon and Gold

EaViiLY

\i'.

Frackville

(4; Supervisor

(3,

(4); Class Play
(4);

Obiter

(3); Library

Staff

4); Kappa Delta Pi

(4);

Fire

(4).

forty

4

—-

Maynard

J.

Alpha

(I,

2,

3,

Omega

Psi

Class Plays

Sigma

Bloomsburg

"Stub"

Secondary
Football

Pennington

(1,

3,

4);

Bloomsburg PUyers

(2, 3, 4), President

(1,

2.

3,

(3); Wrestling

4); Lettermen's Club

(I,

2,

4);
(3);

4); Phi

3,

Pi.

Winifred

Robbins

"Whwie"

Secondary
Practical

I.

Arts

Club

(I);

Rural

Orangeville
Life

Club

(2);

Nature

Study Club (3); Maroon and Gold (4).

Doris
Secondary
Bloomsburg

Gamma Tau

Forty-one

S.

Sechrist

Bloomsburg

"Doric"
Players
(2,

(2,

3,

4);

3); Alpha Psi

Debate

Omega

Club

(3, 4).

(1);

Phi

Martin A. Sekulski

Baseball

(2,

Glee Club
Pi

Glen Lyon

"Marty"

Secondary
3,

4); Basketball

(2,

3,

Geographic Society

(1);

4); Football
(1,

(2,

3);

Kappa Delta

2);

(4).

Mrs. Margaret H. Shaffer

Bloomsburg

Elementary
Library Club

4)

(3.

Robert G. Sutliff
"Bob"

Secondary
'

Football

iPIaycrs

(I, 4);
(1,

'^^jident

club.

'

3,

(4);

Tennis

4),

(1,

Treasurer

3), Captain

Bloomsburg
(4); Bloomsburg

(1); Alpha Psi

Omega

(3),

Basketballj^(4);fPhi Sigma Pi; Lettermen's

-

Vorty-two

William H. Weaver
Secondary

Bloomsbura

"Bill"

Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Men's Glee Club
3, 4); Debating Team (2); Baton Club (2); Cla;s
dent

Play

Class

(3);

Delta Pi

2.

Presi-

Kappa

(4);

(4).

Robert

Wilson

C.

"Bob"

Secondary
Baseball

Student Council

(3);

(1.

(1,

2), Varsity

2,

4), Captain

3,

(3,

Bloomsburg
(2);

Basketball,

J.

V.

(1

4); Manual Art Club.

Clarence R. Wolever
Secondary
Maroon and Gold
Men's Glee Club

(1), Editor
(1, 2),

(3,

Chi

(4);

3), Treasurer

4); Orchestra

Phi Sigma Pi

(4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Phi
(2); Track
(2, 3):

(1,

3,

Y. M. C. A.

Handbook

(2);

Philosophy Club

Forty-three

2,

Lambda

4); Wrestling
(I, 2. 3,

Hospitality
(4).

(2), Student

Advisor

(3);

Vice President (3), President (4);

Men's Student Council
{2,

Nanticoke

"C/j/V/"

(1,

2);

Omega

(3). Treasurer

(1), Vice President

(3); Debating

Team

4); Nanticoke Club (1. 2);

Committee,

Chairman

(4):

Esther R. Yeager
Secondary

"Esther"

Nature Study Club;
3);

Girls'

Phiy

Chorus

(3,

Phi

Lambda; Maroon and Gold

4); Bloomsburg Players

Football

3); Basketball

(1, 2,

Captain

(3);

North Hall, Vice

Track

President

Pi.

Yock.

Mahanoy City

"Yock"

Secondary

4),

J.

(2,

(4); Class

(3); Basketball; Baseball; Hockey; Kappa Delta

Joseph

3,

Philadelphia

(1, 2, 3,
(1,

2,

(1);

4); Baseball (1,

3);

Class

Play

Bloomsburg Players

2,

(3);
(1,

Chester Zimolzak

Basketball; Football; Student

Football;

Glen Lvon

"2im"

Secondary

Kappa Delta

Pi,

Coach

President

(4)

of Basketball and

(4).

Forty-four

Helen Appleman
"Helen"

Rural
Y.

W.

C. A.; Volley Ball

Danvillc

(1); Basketball

(1).

Fred Aten
Rura

"Freddie"

Rural Life Club

(1,

Miftli

2); Wrestling Squad: Freshman Bas-

ketball.

Josephine M. Balas
Primary
Girls'

Wilkes-Barre

"Jo"
Chorus (1); Y.

W.

C. A.

(2).

^'^^^^

Forty-jive

^

Ill

Helen
Rural

E.

Bangs
Rohrsburg

"Baiifisie"

Volley Bill
Life

(1);

E.isketball

Helen

W.

tain

Baseball

2);

A.

(1);

Rural

Banta

"Ban/a"

Primary
Y.

(I,

Club (2).

C.

(1):

A.;

Volley Ball, Captain

Baseball:

Lantern Club;

Luzerne
(1);

Basketball,

Girls'

"B" Club;

CapFire

Official.

Beatrice

W.

Beale

"Bcalcy"

Primary
Y.

B.

C. A.;

Athletics;

Duncannon

Symphony Orchestra;

Supervisor.

For/y-st\'

Florence C. Bettens
Primary
Athletics

"Flo"
(1,

2); Art Cliih; Library Club.

Myfanwy
Intermediate
Athletics; Y.

M. Beynon

"Miff"

W.

E.

Bitler

"Biflcr"

Athletics; Rural Life Club.

torty-seven

Scranton

C. A.

Mae
Rural

Riverside

MillviUe

Amy
Rural

...

E.

"Tom"

Florence
Primary
\r.

Nuniidia

Rural iSe Club.

Athletics

Y.

Bittner

E.

Blythe
Nanticokc

"Flossie"
C.

A.;

Dtjmjtic

Club;

Volley

Ball;

Basketball

Baseball.

Louise H.

A.;

Nanticoke

"Beez"

rim.irv
\\ oiTien's

Bombe

Student Government;

Girls'

Chorus;

Y.

>X'.

C.

Athletics.

Forty-eight

_^;X
Fannie M. Bonham

Basketball

Club

Berwick

"Bonnie"

Primary
(1,

2);

Baseball

(UrObrary glub,(l,

(1); Volley Ball

(1);

Sketch

2).

Barbara M. Booth
Eagles Mere

"Biirhira"

Rural
Athletics

(1,

2); Lantern Club

(2).

Esther A. Bower

Uiri- "B^
sioner

Chinchilla

"Either"

Intermediate
Club;

Lantern Club;

AtliUlics;

Fire

Cummis

(2).

fe
Forty -nine

Edith

W.

C. A.

Bover

"Ciney"

Intermediate
Y.

E.

2); Basketball

(1,

Selinsgrove
(1,

2);

Baseball

(1,

2);

Volley Ball (1).

Lulu

Boyer
Lewistown

"Lh"

Primary
Chorus

Girls'

Ball

E.

(1, 2); Basketball

(1); Baseball

(I); Volley

CO-

Mary
Intermediate
Volley

Ball

P.

Boyle
Hazleton

"Vat"
(1);

Basketball

(1,

2);

Baseball

(1);

Girls'

Chorus (I); Bloomsburg Players (2).

F.jty

^'Margaret M. Cantvceli.
frn^„Jf

"Peg

Primat;y

Larksville

Teresa D. Carpenter
Primary
Basketball

Hazleton

"Tessy"
(1,

2);

Volley Ball

(1);

Baseball

(I,

2).

H. Jayne Cease
Primary
VoIleyBall

Fifty-one

"Jaynic"
(1 );

Basketball

(

1

);

Nanticoke
Bloorasbtirg Players (1,

2 ).

Elizabeth-M. Challenger

Girls'

Scranton

"Busy Beth"

Intermediate_

Chorul (2y^antern Club (2); Clothing Club (1);

Tennis Club (1).

NiciA W. Chiavacci

Hughestown

"Nisb"

Primary
\'^.

Athletics; Girls'

Chorus (1); Y.

Minnie
Rural
Athletics

^

^,

2)

S.

'^".

C. A.; Lantern Club.

Clark
Dornsife

"Mimric"
j^nAlLifegClub

(2)

Fifty-tuo

Cochran

B.iscbjll;

Berwick

"Libs"

Intermediate
Volley

B.1II;

Bloomsburg

Pl.jycrs

(1, 2).

AiLEENE M. Cole
"Colcy"

Primary

Athletics; Girls' Chorus

Mary
Primary

.Official
^Official

^
Fiffy-tbree

2).

Concannon
Shamokin

"Ciiiniic"

Voile
Volley
Ball
.

J.

(I,

Millville

U)

(1); Basketball

{2.);
;

(1,

2); Baseball

(1,

2); Fire

Lantern Club, Vice President (2)'////i.

{

(!li>V

'Pr¥YLLIS

W.

Nanticoke

"Phyl"

Primary
Y.

CoOPEY

A.

C.

Cibinet;

Helen

Volley Ball;

Bjsketball;

C.

Cunningham

"Cunningham"

Intermediate
Student Council

(I);

Fire

Official

Committee, Chairman (I); Volley
2); Baseball

Commi^ee,

(I, 2);

^ah^ah

Kingston
2);

(1,

Ball

Dining

(2); Obiter

E.

Staflf

(2);

(1,

(2).

Davies
Edwardsville

"Darics"

Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Y.
A.

Room

{!); Basketball

Lantern Club, Treasurer (2); House

Mary
Intermediate

Baseball.

Bloomsburg Players

,(1,

2);

Senior

Class

W.

C.

Play;

Dramaric Fraternity Play (1).

Fiffy-foitr

.

I

ta»'-wu

X.
"^'"^

Creta M. Davis
Zion Grove

"Dai'is"

Rur.ll

Volk-y Ball; Basketball; Baseball; Rural Life Club.

Mary

F.

Davis
Nanticokc

Prim.iry
Basketball; Volley Ball; Baseball; Y.

Naomi
Prim.iry
Atliletics;

W.

C.

A.

'z^,/'-^^;.-/

Fifly-fiie

C. A. Cabinet.

C. Davis

"Noiii/"
Y.

W.

Peck\

'4?

Rose
Primary
-

',

Girls'

E.

Delliquanti

Hughestown

"Rosic"

^

i

Chorus^ (1); Y.

W.

C. A.; Athletics; Lantern Club.

LaRui: Derr
"Dirr"

Rural
Rural Life Club

(I,

2); Wrestling

Jerseytown
(2).

Edna Mae Derrick
"Macy"

Intermediate
nf.Jw.

Sunday

<\'M

'

Sunbury

(l,^ai;,Wice J?resident (2); Fire Official (2);

Afternoon

Basketball

"

Program

(1, 2); Baseball

Committee,

Chairman

(2);

(I, 2).

^i"

Fifty-six

^^&.

STH'KTfS^. Dougherty
Tuscarora.

Primary U5::j:!r^^|~p^'^"
Girls'"

ChQXul (l)VAthlctics

Catherine
Primary

(1, 2)

J.

;

Y.

W.

C. A.

)

Dugan
Shamokin

"Kit"

Basketball

(J

(1); Baseball (1); Lantern Club (2).

/ gf "^^V);:#A^«!^D. ECK
"Peg"

^intermediate

MA

(l,-d)y^th\s^cs (I); Y.

Allentown
W.

C

A.

V
^'•^''

'''

/^//^ ^V/-'

Fifty-seven

'///////i^^ii^i

(1).

^

-4

Naome
Primary

Nanticoke

"Noiiiie"

Basketball
\P.

M. Edmunds

(!,

2);

Baseball

(1,

2);

Volley Ball

(1);

Y.

C. A.

El\ A M. Ellis

Volley Ball

(1); Basketball

Doris
Intermediate
Y.

^".

Edwardsville

"El-iab"

Interniediace

E.

(1>

-); Baseball

(1, 2).

Empett

"Doris"

New

Milford

C. A.

fifty-eight

Isabel

Berwick

"hie"

Primary
Athletics;

Eshleman

Libr.iry

Club

Peter Evancho
Rural

Eckley

"Pefc"

Nature Study Club.

Clara
Rural

E.

Fahrinoer
Numidia

"Clara"

AtlileSgST:!, 2); Rural LiU- Club

(2).

/liL .'J'^

Fifty-nine

"i^TaSTE Fahringer
^^^°'Q~r

Pi-imaty

Berwick

"Jane"

-Grrls^ Chorus (1. 2); Basketball
Baseball

(1,

2); Volley Ball

(1);

(1).

Ruth
Primary
Basketball

E.

Fatrchild

"Fairy"
(I^i

Baseball

Florence
Intermediate

(1); Fire Official

E.

Lewisburg
(2).

Fawcett
Berwick

Art Club; Library Club.

Sixty

^1
-^=-~MiLDRED E. Ferry

McAdoo
CIotTiing

Club (I); Rural Life Club (2).

Mary

C. Fisher

Primary
Girls*

Frcebiirg
Chorus (1); Lantern Club.

Dorothy
Primary
Volley Ball

Sixty-one

J.

Forgeng

"Do/"
(1); Basketball

(I, 2);

Scranton
Baseball

(1).

!i!

Lydia R. Fortner

"Lyd"

Primary
Bloomsburg Pljycrs
Ball

(1);

Basketball

(1,

Bloomsburg

2); Girls' Chorus

(I);

Baseball

(1,

2);

Volley

(1).

Ruth M. Foulke
Intermediate

"Rut hie"

Danville

Athletics.

Dorothy M. Foust
Intermediate

Watsontown

"Dot"

Bloomsburg Players; Basketball;

Baseball.

Sixty-tuo

*

A. Marie Foust

Y.

Washingtonville

"Mtiric Diiir"

Rural

W.

C.

A.

(1),

Rccordiiig

Orchestra

(I):

ketball

2): Baseball

(I,

Fire

Official

Anna
Intermediate

Secretary

Vulley

(2);

(2);
Ball

Symphony
(1);

Bas-

(1, 2).

L.

Fowler

"Tommy"

Clothing Club; Girls' Chorus

(1,

Berwick
2); Athletics.

Kathryn H. FOWLIR
Intermediate

"Fouler"

Baton Club; Athletics.

Sixly-three

Berwick

Beatrice K. Francis
"Bea"

Intermcdi.ite
Y.

V.

Peckville

C. A. Cabinet.

Rose A. Frank

"Rom"

Primary
Girls'
ball

Chorus (1); Volley

(1);

Lantern Club

Ball

Gordc
(1); Basketball

(1); Base-

(2).

Gladys M. Frantz
Intermediate

"Gladys"

Danville

Baton Club (I); Athletics (I); Library Club (2).

/

V

Sixty-four

Harold
Intermediate

J.

Freeman

"Biicky"

Wilkes-Barre

Y. M. C. A., Vice President, Freshman Cabinet.

Anna

W.

Frew

"Ann"

Primary
Y.

E.

Olyphant

C. A.; Athletics.

Dorothy
Intermediate

J.

Frick

"Dot"

Maroon and Gold (I); Girls' Chorus
(1. 2); Obithr Staff; Athletics (1);

Sixty -jive

West Pittston
(I, 2);

Y.

W.

Fire Official.

C. A.

Helen
Primary

C.

Galazin

"Helen"

Volley

Ball;

Basketball

(1,

2);

Nanticoke
Baseball

(1,

Y.

2);

W.

C. A.

Evelyn

W.

C. A.

(1,

2); Girls' Chorus

Dora
ediate
Giris'
ball

Gilbert

"Ev"

Primary
Y.

E.

"B" Club;

(1), Captain

Shenandoah
(1); Athletics

(1, 2).

R. Gitlovitz

"Do"
Basketball

(1, 2);

Hanover Township
Volley Ball (1); Base-

(2); Fire Official.

Sixty-six

Mary

E.

"Mary"

Primary
Women's

S:udi-nt

Athletics

(1).

Government (2);

Kathryn

"B" Club; Rural

Regina
Rural

Scran ton
Girls'

(I,

2);

Life Club: Y.

B.

Paxtonville

W.

C. A.; Athletics.

Haggerty

"Jean"

Clothing Club (1); Rural Life Club (2).

Sixfy-sevcti

Chorus

a. Graybill

"Kit"

Rural
Girls'

Gorham

Mary D.

Irexe Harris
Rural

Hickory Corners

"Reiiie"

Symphony Orchestra

(1,

2); Basketball

(I); Baseball

(1);

Baton Club.

Margie

P.

Harrison

Intermediate
Volley

Sweet Valley

Ball

(l);

"B" Club; Rural

Basketball

Josephine
nary
Athletics

(I,

2);

Baseball

E.

Girls'

Hart

"Jo"
(I, 2);

(1);

Life Club; Fire Official.

Y.

W.

Mt. Grove

C. A.; Lantern Club.

Sixty-eight

Miriam

F.

Hartt

"Mim"

Primary
Bloomsburg Players
(1); Baseball

(1,

Bloomsburg

2); Girls' Clioios (2); Volley

Kenneth
Rural

E.

Hawk
Bear Creek

"Croiv"

Football

(2);

(1), Treasurer

B.ill

(1).

Bloomsburg Players

(1,

2);

Y.

M. C. A.

(2).

Ellen M. Hegarty
Primary
Girls'

Sixfy-iiiiic

"Ellen"
Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A. (2).

amaqua

RoMAiNE
Primary

E.

Henrje
Berwick

"Henrie"

Sewing Club.

CoRRiNE A. Hess
Lime Ridge

"Hcss/e"

Rural

Rural Life Club; Athletics

(I,

2).

Rosa D. Hill
Primary

"Rosalyn"

Jerseytown

Geographic Society.

Seventy

Lois C.

Primary

Hirleman

"Lois"

-Volley Ball

(1)

;'

Basketball

(I);

Alinedi.1
Baseball

(1);

Clodiing

Club (1).

Florence

Hochberg

"Florence"

Intennedi.ite
Athletics

C.

(1);

Philadelphia

Maroon and Gold (1); Y. W.

C.

A.

(1);

Lantern Club.

Julia M. Hopkins

"Doo-Doo"

Primary
Athletics

Screirfy-one

(1,

2).

Shenandoah

Elizabeth H. Hubler

Girls'

Chorus

Baseball

Gordon

"Hoffman"

Intermediate
(1);

Volley

Ball

(I, 2); Fire Official

(I);

(1, 2);

Basketball

(1,

2);

"B" Club, Treasurer;

Governing Board; Lantern Club, President; Obiter, Business

Manager; Captain of Freshman

Girls' Field

Day.

Esther A. Hutchings
"Kippy"

Rural

Uniondale

Athletics; Rural Life Club; Story Telling Club.

Catherine

A. Cabinet

Ingram

"Kay"

Primary
Volley Ball

R.

(1); Basketball

(1); Baseball

Nanticoke
(1); Y.

W.

C.

(2).

Seienty-tii'O

Lois

Rural

M. Ivey

Athleties; Clothing Club;

Ethel

Lantern Club.

E.

Jacoby

"Koby"

Rural
Volley Ball
ficial;

Rupert

"Ivey"

Y.

W.

(1);

C

Basketball

(I);

Grier City
Baseball

(1);

Fire

Of-

A. (2); Rural Life Club; Lantern Club.

Bessie A. Jenkins

Primary
Girls'

"Bess"
Chorus; Basketball.

Seventy-three

Nanticokc

Mary

Johnstone

"Mary"

Intermediate
Athletics;

E.

Lantern

Club.

Dorothy

Chorus

(I, 2);

Jones
Berwick

Athletics; Sewing Club.

Dorothy

K. Jones

"Doffy"

Primary
Volley

J.

"Dot"

Intermediate
Girls'

Hanover Township

Ball

(I);

Baseball

(1);

Scranton
Basketball

Council (2); Lantern Club (2); Y.

W.

(1);

C. A.

Student

(1).

Sfienty-foiir

EsTHtR C. Jones
Primary

Edwardsville

~-^^sy"

Lantern Club; Athletics.

Alice H. Kasaczun
Scranton

"Alice"

Intermediate

K^s'-Tw^r

Grace
Intermediate
-_:\

.^thlietics;

Seventy^jive

R. Kaufi

man

"Grace"
Interpretative Reading Club.

Milton

II

MiLDA R. Kazunas
"Pndgey"

Primaiy

Shenandoah

Sketch Club; Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball; Y.

Dolores

\v'.

Ball

C. A. Cabinet

(1);

Basketball

Y.

Nanticoke

(2); Bloomsburg Players

V.

(2); Volley

(r,V2); Baseball (1, 2).

Hazel
Primary

C. A.

Keating

"Dodie"

Primary
Y.

E.

W.

F.

Keeper

"Hazel"

Bloomsburg

C. A. (2); Athletics (1, 2).

Sciciity-six

Winifred Keen

Baseball
(I,

(I,

Glen Lyon

"Winnie"

Intermediate
2);

Fire

2); Supervisor

Commissioner

(1,

2); Girls' Chorus

4

(2).

Mabel M. Kehler
"Mch"

Primary
Girls'

Chorus (1); Athletics (1); Y.

Erma

Ball

Club.

Set'cnfy-seien

V.

'^. C. A.

(I);

(2).

Kelchner

"Ermic"

Intermediate
Volley

Locust Dale

Basketball

(1);

Shickshinny
Baseball

(1);

Library

Mary

Kelly
Edwardsville

"Kelly"

Intermediate
Bloomsburg Players
2); Baseball

E.

(1);

Volley Ball

(1);

Marie

'W'.

(1,

Kelly
Bloomsburg

"Kelly"

Primary
Baseball

Basketball

(1, 2).

(1); Volley Ball

(1): Basketball

(1, 2).

Sue O. Kepner

Girls'

Chorus

Berwick

"Susie"

Intermediate
(1, 2);

Athletics

(I, 2);

Obitlr

Staff.

Seietity-eight

Esther

Kile

L.

"Kile"

Rural
Athk-tics

(1,

Millvillc

Club

;); Rural Life

(1, 2).

Alice C. Klmbel
Primary
Girls'

"Kiinhcl"
Chorus

(i, 2).

Marion

E.

Klinger

"Scott"

Rural
Girls'

Bloomsburi;

Chorus

(1); Basketball

(1,

2);

Rural Life Club

(1); Baseball

Nurcnibura
(2);

(1); Fire Official

Volley

Ball

(1).

Mr
Sci iiily-itiuf

Harriet

Chorus

Klingman
Sunbury

"Hatcbic"

Intermediate
Girls'

B.

(I);

Y.

W.

C

A.

(2).

Eva C. Krauss
Primary
Y.

W.

Bloomsburg

"Krattsslc"
C. A.; Atlilctlcs.

Charleen
Primary
Sewing Club (1); Y.

B.

Kreigh

"Kre/gh"

W.

C. A.

Bloomsburg
(2); Volley Ball

(1).

Eighty

LUELLA

Krug

F.

Berwick

Primary
Athletics;

Girls'

Chorus;

Interpret .uivc

Reading

Club;

Senior Class Play.

Dorothy

"Dot"

Intermediate
Volley
Field

Ball

Day;

Baseball

(I);

Play;

Girls'

Milton

(1);

Debating

(1);

Dramatic Fraternity Play; Basketball

Bloomsburg Players

man

R. Levers

(1,

Chorus

2);
(2);

Captain,
(1,

2);

"B" Club (2); Senior Class
Customs Committee Chair-

(2).

Kaom M.
Rural
Athletics

Eighty-one

Lewis

"Kiiiii/i'"

(1, 2); Girls'

Drums

Chorus (1); Rural Life Club (2).

Grace G. Linskill
Potts Grove

"Speck"

Primary

Bloomsburg Players; Y. W. C. A.; Athletics; Interpretative
Reading.

Ruth
Primary

A.

McDonald

Transfer from West Chester.

Moore

Society;

Primary

Club

Lackawanna County CUib;

Lantern Club.

Jennie

Volley

Dunmore

"Ruf/jic"

E.

McMichael

"Jennie"
Ball;

Basketball

(1,

2);

Hunlock Creek
Baseball

(1);

Lantern

(2).

Eighty-two

Margaret

Volley Ball

(1); Basketball

Alice

Basketball

(2);

(1); Baseball

(1); Baseball

(

2 );

Shamokin

"Mac"
Chairman,

(1);

Social

Committee

Waller Hall Christmas Party

Grievance Committee;

(2); Fire Official

(1).

MacMullen

"Bill"

Primary

Nanticoke

"Marg"

"Peg"

Primary

McNealis

L.

Obiter

Staff (2)

;

Lantern Club

(

2

)

Charlotte Mack
Intermediate
Volley Ball
visor

(1); Basketball

(2); Fire Official

Eighty-three

Forty Fort

"Charlie"
(I):

(2).

"B" Club

(I,

2); Super-

Margaret M. Maddox
Primary

"Peg"

Volley Ball
ficial

(I);

Basketball

Baseball

C. A.

E.

(I);

Fire

Of-

Maines

"Dottie"

Intermediate

W.

(1);

Nanticoke

(I, 2).

Dorothy

Y.

"Marg"

(I,

Peck villa

2); Athletics (1, 2).

Stephen G. Margin
Intermediate
Football

(1,

"Sfeie"
2); Basketball

(I); Baseball

Swoyerville
(2); Track (I).

Eighty-four

a-

Ellen D. Masluski

(I,

Basketball

Chorus

{

1

2);

Baseball

(1):

Volley

Ball

F.

Chorus

(1,

Lewistown

2).

Maude
Intermediate

Club.

Eighty-jive

Girls-

Meredith

"Noiiiie"

Primary

BasebiU

(1);

)

Naomi

Girls'

Edwardsville

"Nellie"

Intermediate

(1);

A. Michael

"MichiXcl"
Basketball

(1);

Sewing Club

Berwick
(1);

Library-

Mary

Shenandoah

"Billk"

Primary
Girls'

C. Miles

Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A.

(1, 2);

Athletics

(1, 2).

Jean M. Mileskay
" ji'iviuc"

Intermediate
RaskLlball, Captain;

Rasehall;

Forest Citv

Tennis.

Mildred R. Miller
Primary

"Mil"

W'inburne

Library Club.

Eighty-iix

Rachael

"Rac"

Intermediate
Girls'

Chorus

Miller

E.

Athletics

(1, 2);

toms Committee Chairman

Berwi
(1, 2);

Room

Locker

Cits

(2).

Mar.torii R. Mills

Primary

Nanticoke

"Millscy"

W.

Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball; Y.

C. A.

u

Annie

Chorus

Morgan

"Amic"

Intermediate
Girls'

T.

(1,

2);

Athletics

(2); Treasurer Girls' Locker

Nanticoke
(I,

Room

2);

Girls'

Association

"B" Club
(2).

V
Eighty-seven

M. Elizabeth Morgan
Intermediate
Girls'

Larksville

"Morsja;;"

Chorus

(1);

"B" Club;

Baseball;

Volley

Ball;

Bas

kctball.

Sara D.
Intermediate
Girls"

Edwardsville

"Sally"

Chorus

Baseball

Morgan

(1,

2);

Volley

Ball

(1);

Basketball

(I)

(1).

Florence A. Mowery
Rur.ll

"Flo"

Nescopeck

Rural Life Club.

Eighty-eight

Lenore R. Murko
Berwick

"Lcnorc"

Intermediate

Athletics; Baton Club.

Anne

Murtha
Scranton

"Anne"

Primary
Girls'

C.

Chorus (1); Athletics.

Grace T. Neiswender

Transfer
Girls'

Mount Cannel

"Topsy"

Intermediate
from

Lock

Haven.

Y.

Chorus; Alpha Sigma Tau.

Eighty-nine

W.

C.

A.;

Athletics;

Retha M. Noble
Primary
Athletics

(1, 2);

Orchestra (1).

Anna

Basketball

K.

Ollendick

(I,

2); Baseball; Y.

Minnie

B.

Volley Ball
\C'.

C. A.

(1);

Baseball

W.

Chinchilla

C. A.; Fire Official.

Olschefsky

"Minnie"

Rural

,

V

"Gentle Annie"

Intermediate

Y.

Dimmock

"Retha"

(1);

Catawissa
Rural Lite Club

(1,

2);

(2).

Niiii !y

Agnes

D.

Intermediate
Volley Ball

Ondovchak.

"^g"

Larksville

(I); B.uki.'tbjll; Baseball; Girls' Chorus (1).

NoLA
Primary

E.

Paden

"Norda"

Berwick

Athletics; Lihrarv Club.

William T. Pilak
Intermediate
Nature Study Club

Nincty-ouc

"Bill"
(1,

2).

Edwardsville

Pearl M. Quoos
Primary

"Faaan"

Basketball

(2); Y.

Volley Ball

(1, 2);

W.

(1,

Nancicoke
2); Baseball; Supervisor

C. A.

A. Mildred Rabb
Primary
Volley
Senior

Danville
Ball;

Class

Basketball;

Marianne

Basketball

Bloomsburg

E.

Players;

Raiewski

"Ray"

Primary

Club.

Baseball:

Play,

(1);

Baseball

(1); Girls' Chorus

Glen Lyon
(1);

Sewing

iWk-..

Nijiety-two

Paul Reichard
-~^ke^

Rural

Light

StlX'Ct

Rural Life Club.

Eleanor

R.

Rhoades

Wyoming

"Dusfy"

Primary
Basketball

C. A.

(1,

2);

Baseball

(1); Fire Official

(1,

(1);

Volley Ball

(1);

Y.

W.

:); Lantern Club (2).

Marjory Roachford
nmary
Y.

"Marge"

W.

Girls'

C. A.

Chorus

Ninety-three

(1,
(1

,

2); /Batoa-'£lub
2)

Hanover Township
(1);

Athletics

(1.

Z);

Harrikt
Primary
Girls'
ers

E.

Roan
Bloomsburg

"Roaii)"
Chorus

(1,

2); Athletics

(1,

2); Bloomsburg Play-

(1, 2).

Eva W. Robbins
"Peggy"

Rural
Volley

Ball

(11;

B.isketbjil

(1,

Villbille
2);

Baseball

(1);

Rural

Life Club.

Frank
Rural
'Nature Study Club

J.

Roman

"Hammer"

Hanover

(1. 2).

Nithfy-foiir

Helen

C. Rosser

Scranton

"Helen"

Intermediate

Baton Club; Athletics; Girls' Chorus.

Alice K. Roush

"Ed"

Primary
Cjiris'

Chorus

^

Kuril Life Club (2).

Mary
?rin
Prlman^i^

"

S.

Governing Board

;'Kre

Official

Rozanski

"Rosy"

Iqirlji' Ch&ti's\ (1, '4^;;5S'.
.1

selmsgrove

(1):

W.

Social

Plymoutli

C. A. (1); Athletics

(1,

Comniitree, Chairman

2);
(2);

(1); Supervisor.

-'-*'^^-—*r^

'^^-y'/

Nincfy-jive

is

^^2^

s!
Gkacf
Primary
Volley

Shear

L.

Coudersport

"Giiiic"
-Ball

(I); Basketball

Wanda

brary Club

O. -)'

(1,

2).

Shedlowski

Baseball

Wilkes-Barre

(1):

GirU' Chorus

(1);

I.i

(2).

Eleanor
Intermediate

C\rW Chorus

"Van"

Prim.irv
Bjiketball

R.

(1);

C.

Sheridan
Niiiticoke

"SLurulaii"

VollS^ 'feiU^ (I) JfiilAetball

(1,

2);

Baseball

(I);

"li"

Club; Fir^^ciair (2); Library Club.

^^%%

'//

Nhiefy-six

^

B!

^,.^jtGLApxs M. Shotsberger

Primary
Girls'

-=-^~}.

'

^ '""Gladys"

,

Chorus (1); Library Ciu

--

^

Freeburg

\^

n.

iWl-^'

^1%
Winifred Shultz
aral

-^g

_^

"Whni/c"

Rural Life Club; Volley

^'//^

Ball;

Berwick

Baskctb.ill.

y/////,,.-

Ninety-seven

3^

7^

Emilie

L. Sides

Berwick

"Emilie"

Intermediate
Art Club; Athletics.

ESTELLE
Intermediate
Girls'

F.

SiMONOVITZ

"S/ell"

Larksville

Chorus (1); Basketball: Baseball; Tennis.

Lydia a. Smith
viral
Rural

u._

"L^Jia"

Dalla

'Volfty Ball (1); Basketball (1); Girls' Chorus (1); Rural
Life

Club (h)l

Ninety-eight

#
E^

^^^

.-^::x
ST.

Primary _
li'-

S^^Ty^^Rtlthie"

y

i

Transfer fiotn Kutztown.
Players

Snyder
Uniontovvn

Girls' Cliorus

(2); Bloomsburt;

(2).

Catharine H. Stackhouse

Volley Ball
Players

(,1,

(1);

2li

Basketball

Rural

(1,

2);

P.

Numidia

"M.arg'^

-M,

Ninety-nine

Bloomsburg

Stewart

Athletics\ci\ 2); Rural Life Club

^/''^ ''^ ^y.'

Baseball;

Mills

JLural Life Club.

Margaret

'

Huntington

"Sfarky"

Rural

/<" / ^yt" ///,y//,>4^?^

(I,

2).

@

i:
Helen

Y.

G. Stryjak

W.

C.

(1,2).

A.;, Vollev

Ball:

Chorus

(1.)^;

2);

Baseball

E.

Sutter
Glen Lyon

Athl^ics; Lantern Club.

ExiD

First

(1,

"Riifhk"

imary

Rural

BaskctbjII

-^Jp

Ruth

Girls'

Nanticoke

"Stryiak"

Prim.irv

>f

S.

Talcott

"Eiiid"

Shickshinny

Aid Club; Rural Life Club.

One

hundrcil

^yy.'/Z'<^/y

gs
TaYJ-OK
Intermediate -

'Dushoie

'^*fK^"M«Wf "

.^5?^^

Dawn

E.

Townsend
Bloomsburg

Primary \47j'_j^'M "Dau.,
(I);

AthleticSv^l'^^^;JlBl^o^burg "Player?
(1,

Girls'

Choru

2).

NE

B.

Ur BAK

'i,,,..

"Ann

Intermediate
Volley Ball

(1);

Basketball

West Pittston
(I,

2);

B.iscb.ill

;(2); Girls' "B" Club, Secretary

,

Owe hundred one

/"//- /////,/,r-X^.

(2).

(1);

Y. \V.

Elizabeth M. VanBuskirk

"Van"

Intermediate
Governing Board

Vice President

(1);

Bloomsburg Players

Kingston

2);

(1,

Alplia

Psi

W. S. G. A. (2);
Omega (2); "B"

Club.

Earl H. VanDine

"Van"

Rurnl
Baseball

(I,

2);

Sympliony

Gold Dance Orchestra
ketball

(2);

(1,

Montoursville

Orchestra

(1);

Maroon and

2); Men's Glee Club

(2); Bas-

Band (2).

Cora M. Wagner

'Y.

--lW.

C.

Shamokin

"Cory"

itermediate
A..

President

(2);

Dining

Chairman; Basketball (1); Baseball (1);

Room
Girls'

Committee,

Chorus

(1

)

y/''W/////{A

-H+
One hundred two

f^,W^'

^Helen M. Walborn
Primary
J

(

"Wdborii"

_


Sellnst;rove

a-

j

Girls' €lior-us

(if)'

F.

Lantern Club.

Beatrice Waples
Espy

"Bca"

Priinary
Baseball

(1);

V0II1.7

Ball

(1);

Sketch Club

(1);

Library

Club (2).

Arla
Rural
'

^

_

p.

Weikel

"Wykic"

^

y.-'w. C. 'a.

(I);

Rural

Lite

Sliamokin
Club

(2);

Story-Telling

club; Athletics

j=ir:.V

\W
-'^-^^^y/yv^^./yz/m^f^

*
Gne hundred

three

w

'^/y/^//^-^

Leona M. Werchok
Primary
Girls'

Larksville

"Let'"

Chorus

Volley

(1);

Ball;

Basketball;

Basebj

1 ennis.

John

Study

Club

(1,

Inter-Class Football.

Ann
Primary

Allien Station

"Jack"

Intcrmedi.ite
Xaturc

Wilkes

J.

2);

*En)ss

Country Team

(2);

^=:;::-,^

Williams

"Aim"

Aolley Bkll'(I);tBasketball
ffal

(1):

Scranton
Baseball

1,1);

Govertjing

Board (J)

Oiw hiinJwJ jour

\:^

^;%^;5^

^

Primar}>

*—^^

"^ ^"K^ay"

Reba

Baseball; Y.

E.

Nantitoke
W.

Baseball;

C. A,

Williams

"Kcba"

Intermediate
Basketball;

'Hlft^

CA'feKtKWlS-VSOEUAMS

Baskctb.ill; Volley B,il);

;^^<^^

Scranton

Volley Ball.

tuTH M. Williams
Interrnediate

n

C.

"Riitbic"

Aiabinet

(2);

Peckville

Athletics.

^

One hundred

five

m

4

M^'J^fen^TE Williams
"^^

Primary
Girls'

"V/f"

Luzerne

Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A.; Athletics; Lintern Club.

Raymond W. Williard
Rural

Trevorton

"Jess"

Nature Study Club (1); Rural Life Club, Treasurer (1),
President

(2);

Student Council.

Evelyn
Primary
Baseball;

L.

Witchey

"Wifchcy"
Basketball; Volley -Ball;

Rock Glen
Library Club.

One hundred

six

G. Keith WiTHtRiDCE

Rum
Men's Glee Club

(1);

Y.

M. C. A.

Gold (1); North Hall Executive

I.

Intermediate
Y.

W.

C. A.

Pauline

2);

M.ironn and

(2).

Womer

(1), Corresponding Secretary
(1, 2);

Fire

John

m

4/
Intermediate
Nature Study >Club

Sunbury

G.

Wood

"Prof"
(1, 2);

seven

(2); Basketball

Commissioner (2).

Dickson City

Y. M. C. A. (1, 2).

^>'C-^',^yy/-//^>^y//i/^^^

One hundred

(1,

lioard

"Sister S/isie"

(1); Baseball

,.

Wyoming

"Keith"

*
??^2^

L-^-=_--^r

E!
-^;^^,
^"^

Lois M.

Intermediate

"Sticky"

^'oIlcy Ball|(l)iigiiscbaU

Mary
Primary
Y.

Wvaxdt

(1); Basketball

C.

A.

(!,

2);

(1);

W^.C.A.

G. Yabroski

"Y/bhi"

W.

Scranton

Athletics

Hanover Township
(1).

f
Hilda D. Yocum

^-

Intermediate
Girls' CJiorus
ball

Milton

''Pill"

(1); Volley Ball

(1); Basketball

(\)

:

B^

(1); Lantern Club, Secretary (2).

One

hun
gl

^^^1

Zadra

jM.

Primary

Freel.ind

VomyJBallJ(l)j'13askctball

(\\^);

girls'

Cliorui

(1)

(r
1

\_

0^

\

t

%

Theodore Laskowski
Rur.il

"\4Aj'

"Ted"

1

Rural Life Club,

Prt-siJent;

Ruth
Intermediate
V
'5;

'

E.

Nancicoke

'Vrrcstlins

Sonner

"Dick"

Honesdale

FriihmanTAiShletic. Club, President
.*s

(1);

Gamma Tau

Piii

phoriy Orchestra;
(1,

Squad.

2); Baseball

Fi're

(1,

(1, 2);

Official;

2);

H,,ckcy

(1);

Obitur

Bloomiburg
Staff

"B" Club (2);

Basketball

(I); Volley Ball

-7^
^/'

Ouc hnudrcd

nine

V / '/////y'^f

I'lay-

(2); Syni-

(2).

Ill

Paul

J.

Baker
Hazleton

"Bake"

Secondary

Managing Editor, Maroon and Gold (3); College Debating

Team
A.

(3); Junior

Chamber of Commerce

Y. M. C.

(3);

(3); Dramatic Club (5); Motion Picture Club (3).

Louise T.

Harrisburg

"Wet'zie"

Primary
Transfer

Club

Dawnin

from Mansfield.

(1,

2); Y.

W.

Dramatic Club

(1,

2);

Urban

p. Jk-=tl-, 2).

John Klotz

transfer
I

I);

Wanamie

"Sh/icy"

Intermediate

from Stroudsburg.

Basketball

(1,

1)

;

Baseball

Art Club (1); Dancing Club (2); Soccer (1); Cross

Country

(2).

''yyy:y/^y^//7^:v//,.

^
One hundred

fen

>:i

%

!\

'^^^^
^0pPrEK H. Krai>
Secondary

Lehighcon

ver-T

Symphony Orchestra (1); Track (I); Nature Study Club
(2); Plii Lambda (3); Maroon and Gold Staff, Reporter
(2),

Business

Manager (3); Y. M. C. A.

(3); Phi Sigma

Pi,

(2),

President

Chaplain (2), President (3).

Marien

McKeehan

B.

Wyoming

"Mac"

Intermediate

Keystone State Teachers College, Bucknell University.

aN^#

III

I,

Garfield

J.

Miller.

White Haven

"Gar"

Intermcdi;
Geography Club (2).

,

--i^^,:

;^*^
^'y/' ///////,,

One hundred

eleven

\\4.

7/

Q)teps that lead

^ear

to altars

such as theses

the eager questing feet of youth

In these sagas

— muses nine

^act and '^ancy guard

the shrine.

—

JUNIORS

®

One hundred

fourteen

4

¥
Junior Class History
LOOKING back we

^

can readily

year for the class since

ful

its

entry

advanced from the frosh stage and

group

to the leading

in

As Frosh we spent

all

all

b^en the most success-

see that this has

affairs

its

The

1928.

in

class

has

adherent state of nonentity

on the campus.

our time absorbing the atmosphere, customs,

scholarship and inheritance left by the generations of graduates and

We

underclassmen.

learned that college as depicted in the movies

utterly false, and the life described

by boasting alumni

is

is

likewise great-

ly exaggerated.

Our
as

we spent improving upon the mistakes we had made
we had made became pals; we acquired a sense of
by lording it over the new students; and then the bright spot

second year

freshmen.

worldliness

Friends

Sophomore

of the year, the never-to-be-forgotten
is

true that the

meek may

inherit the earth,

Utopian prospect; whatever

it

was that was

Cotillion.

While

it

we have not waited for such
desired, we worked for and

accomplished.
In athletics, the captains of Football, Track, and Basketball (both

Varsity and Junior- Varsity) are

In dramatics the
it

its

members of
ability

the Junior Class.

by the excellent way

in

which

produced "Skidding," being handled ex-

by the

clusively

As

dramatic project.

class as a

a fitting close to a

Junior
all

proved

class

all

who

Prom

stands out in the

attended

the class or not.
others too

perfect year the

it,

whether

a

Such events

numerous

to

wonder whether things

memory
member
as these

of
of

and

mention make us
are as

bad

as

they

may seem at times, and we wonder whether
the time may not soon be at hand when we
also shall join that large

group of proud and

boasting alumni.

One hundred

fifteen

m

Junior Class Rol

John

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Adamson

C.

Mahanoy Township

Nature Study Club; Junior Class Treasurer.

Bloomsburg

Arcus

Ida a.

Bloomsburg Players; Referee

Girls' Athletics;

Junior Class Play; Athletics.

Robert A. Brown

Columbia

Bloomsburg Players; Glee Club; Tennis Team; Basketball; North Hall Council; Y. M. C. A.

Grace W. Callender

President Nature Study Club; Maroon and Gold; Student Council; Freshman
Girls' Athletics; Hockey; Freshman Customs Committee; Geographic Society.

Lois

DeMott

Debating Team; Girls' Athletics; Girls' Chorus;
Club; M.troon and Gold; Junior Class Play.

Frank Dushanko,

Evans

J.

Y.

MiUviUe

Governing Board;

Philosophy

Wrestling

Team;

Cross

C. A. Cabinet; Girls' Chorus; Delta Phi Sigma;

Country

Benton

Society.

Berwick

C. Feister

W.

Referee

Hazle Township

Bloomsburg Players;

Nature Study Club; Football; Dramatic Club; Geographic

Lorene

Council;

Jr.

Nature Study Club; Maroon and Gold;
Team; Kappa Delta Pi.

Roy

Student

Berwick

Advisor;

Hockey; Basketball.

Phyllis M. Fowler

Berwick

Delta Phi Sigma; Hockey; Baseball; Customs Committee; President Interpretative Reading Club.

Katharine

Bloomsburg

Fritz

I.

Bloomsburg Players; Alpha

Psi

Omega; Junior

Class

Play.

Lorna M. Gillow

Lakewood

Bloomsburg Players; Women's Governing Board; Maroon and Gold; Vice
Junior Class; Recording Secretary Kappa Delta Pi; Chairman Freshman Advisors Com-

Nature Study Club;
President
mittee;

Beatrice

"E" Club.

E.

Girton

Basketball;

Hockey;

Bloomsburg

Baseball;

Volley Ball;

"B" Club; Philosophy Club.

Dorothy Mae Gorrey
Basketball;

B.vseball;

Saul Gutter

Maroon and Gold;

John

A.

Hall

Bloomsburg

Volley Ball; Philosophy Club; "B" Club.

Wilkes-Barre

Class

Historian;

Publicity Manager Junior Class Play.

West

Pittston

Bloomsburg Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Men's Glee Club; Maroon and Gold; Chairman
Grievance Committee; Senior Plays; Band; Play Tournaments; Junior Class Play; Phi Sigma Pi;

Football;

Lettermen's Club.

Ezra W. Harris

Centre Township

Symphony Orchestra; Lantern Club; Student Council; Maroon and Gold.

One hundred

sixteen

*
Gerald

------------------------------

Hartman

C.

Catawissa

Sketch Club; Baton Club; Lantern Club.

Wilbur

Newport Township

Hibbard

J.

Men's Glee Club; Student Council; President Nortli Hall; Treasurer

Minnie

Howeth

E.

Plii

Sigma

Pi;

Y. M. C. A.

Md.

Baltimore,

Bloomsburg Players; Athletics.

Clarence

L.

Hunsicker

Men's Glee Club; Secretary Phi Sigma
Nature Study Club.

Desda

Lehighton

Mana.ger Jay Vees;

Bloomsburg

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Chorus; Athletics.

Girls'

James

Phi Lambda; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet;

----

John

E.

Pi;

Johns

J.

Symphony Orchestra; Band; Maroon and Gold; Junior

Wrestling;

Anthony

Kanjorski

E.

Phi Lambda
men's Club.

Fraternity;

Wrestling;

Junior

Varsity

Basketball

Team, Captain;

Ethel M. Keller
Athletics;

Health

Secretary;

Class

Club;

Referee Girls'

Scranton

Class Play.

Athletics;

"B" Club,

Glen Lyon

Football;

Letter-

Berwick

President;

Maroon

and Gold; Bloomsburg Players.

Helen M. Keller

Dramatic Club; Nature Club; Phi Lambda; Maroon and Gold

Inez Keller

Mifflinburg

Staff.

Berwick

Nature Study Club; Phi Lambda.

Jessie F. Laird

Picture Rocks

Bloomsburg Players; Nature Study Club;

Jean M. Lewis

Girls' Athletics;

Phi Lambda.

Ruth M. Lewis

Chorus; Bloomsburg Players; Y.

Girls'

W.

Mohan

E.

First

Aid;

Football;

Glenn

A.

Athletics;

Library

Club;

Clothing

Club;

Oman

Sketch Club; Geographic Society; Y. M. C. A.

One hundred

seventeen

Scranton

Bloomsburg Players.

Genevieve M. Norbert
Girls'

Ccntralia

Baseball.

Harold M. Morgan
Baseball;

Catawissa

Manager.

Varsity Basketball

Mixed Chorus;

Kingston

C. A. Cabinet.

Maurice H. Liptzer

Bernard

Bloomsburg

Chorus; Girls' Athletics.

Girls'

Kingston

"B" Club.

Bloomsburg

I.

w

Frank

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

White Haven

Perch

J.

Football; Basketball;

Club.

Helen

Rekas

F.

Plii

Lambda; Sfcretary North Hall; Treasurer Kappa Delta

Pi;

Nature Study

Berwick

Geographic Society; Athletic Club; Referee Girls' Athletics; Athletics; Lantern Club.

George

Rinker

S.

Picture Rocks

Good English Club; Bloomsburg
President; Y.

Ivor

L.

M. C.

A.;

Players;

Track;

Cross

Country;

Lantern

Club;

Sketch

Club,

Lettermen's Club.

Shickshinny

Robbins

Nature Study Club, President; Phi Lambda, President; Maroon and Gold, Editor-in-Chief; Y. M.
C. A.; Track; Kappa Delta Pi.

Laura M. Shultz

Kingston

Bloomsburg Players; Obiter StaiT; Athletics; Fire Official; Dining Room Club; Senior Operetta;
Ivy Day Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Class Play; Kappa Delta Pi.

Margaret N. Shultz

Kingston

Geographic Society; Health Club; Athletics; Athletic Club; Referee Girls' Athletics; Lantern Club.

Joseph A. Slominski

Shickshinny

Phi Lambda; Nature Study Club; Baseball; Football; Track.

H. Edmond Smith
Sketch Club;

C.

Symphony Orchestra; Bloomsburg

Seymour Stere

Bloomsburg

Players.

Millville

Nature Study Club; Y. M. C. A.; ^'rcstling; Football; Student Government; Junior Class Play.

Daniel

Thomas

E.

Edwardsville

Track, Captain; Basketball; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.;
Secretary; Men's Glee Club; Bloomsburg Players; Sophomore
Vice President; Cheerleader; Junior Class Play.
Football;

Laura Thomas
Geography

Ruth

Bloomsburg

Society.

Wagner

L.

Vice President Freshman Cabinet,
\'ice President; Lettermen's Club,

Girls' Chorus,

President;

Bloomsburg Players; Junior Class Play; Referee

Bloomsburg

Girls' Athletics.

W. Gordon Wanbaugh

Columbia

and M. Academy; Basketball, Captain; Tennis; Vice President Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Bloomsburg Players; Omega Chi, Secretary; Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary; Lettermen's Club;
Men's Student Council; Student Director Junior Play.

F.

Henry

Warman

J.

Scranton

Track; Men's Glee Club; Bloomsburg Players; President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Freshman Representative, Secretary, Vice President Student
Government Association; Vice President Men's Student Government Association; Campus Crooners;
Football, Captain-elect; Basketball;

Junior Class Play.

Arlene

Werkheiser

p.

Girls'

Chorus; Girls' Athletics; Secretary Junior Class

Lottie M. Zebrow
Girls'

Athletics;

Bloomsburg

.

ski

Clothing Club; President Library Club; Kappa Delta

Pi;

Kingston

"B" Club.

One hundred

eighteen

SOPHOMORES

One

huudrcii tucury

Sophomore Class

WE,

the class of 1933, have given ample proof of our ability to

shoulder the responsibility which
in

History

our college career.

introduction to college

life,

falling

is

Last year

Under

to be a very interesting sidelight.

freshmen,

as

and such things

upon

as
a

us as

we

we advance

received our

freshmen customs proved
capable group of

officers,

with Miss Patterson as class advisor, we succeeded in making a success
of all our social events. Now that we have passed on to a higher degree
of learning, we understand just why we had to do the things that we
did in our Freshmen year.

We

began our Sophomore year by biddmg farewell to two-thirds of

our members

who

member them

in

are

now members

of the Senior

class.

We

shall re-

connection with our freshmen days.

we organized, and Dr. North was chosen as our class
Everything went well, in spite of the many obstacles that confronted us. Overcoming all these, we reached the climax of our school
year
The Cotillion. It was our one and only social event, and another
milestone passed in our college life.
This year

advisor.

—

our school the Sophomores take an active part. On
on the baseball diamond, and on the basketball floor,
and on the track. Sophomores may be found, working hard, and in
some cases starrmg for the team. Those with other talents have flocked

Everywhere

the football

in

field,

to the other activities of the school.

and others have turned to

literary

Some

are in musical organizations,

work.

Let us not overlook the fact that the

Sophomores,
other

lines,

lastic rating,

in spite of their activities in

have maintained

and

all

a

high scho-

other activities should

be extra, and only participated in by those

who

are sure of their studies.

We

proud that we have successfully
completed our Sophomore year, and we look
forward with confidence to the pleasure and
are

responsibilities that will be ours in the re-

maining years of our college

life.

^
One hundred twenty-one

m

Sophomore Class
Benton

Ruth Appleman
Girls'

Chorus; \ollev Ball; Basketball; Base-

Rol

EniTH Crawford

Bloomsburg

Library Club.

ball.

William Edgar Artman

Yeagertown

Shippensburs State Teachers College.

Bloomsburg

Societs';

Captain,

Baseball;

Bas-

'3(1.

Volley Ball.

ketball;

Men's Glee Club; Bloomsburg Players; Double

Gordon

Cullen

J.

Berwick

Geographic Society; Men's Glee Club.

Ouartet.

C.

G. Creveling

Geographic

Bloomsburg

Thomas H. Beagle

Melba

Edna

Beck

Millville

Volley Ball; Basketball; Geographic Society.

Sonestown

Larue G. Bender
Nature Study

Clul>.

Vice President.

Howard Berninger

Cuthbert

E.

Danville

Geographic Society.

Grace

Athletics;

Girls"

Nicholson

DuBois

A.

Geographic Society.

MifHinville

Symphony

Players;

Bloom.*urg
Band.

Bfrnice

Orcliestra:

Frances

L.

Bloomsburg

Evans

Chorus; Bloomsburg Players; "New
Lady Bantock"; "The Valiant"; Alpha Psi
Omega; Student Council; Baseball; B.asket-

Girk'

Mary E. Betterly
"New Lady Bantock"

ball.

Bloomsburg

Maroon and Gold,
Bloomsburg Players; Captain, Referee. Bas;

Volley

Captain.
ketball;
Class Historian.

Ball;

Wrestling;

Basketball;

Geo-

S.

Coursen

University,

Lewisburg

Raymond Farley

Symphony

Northumberland
Baseball;

Geographic

Espy

Fred W. Fowler
Cross Country Team.

Larksville

dent;

Players, Vice President. PresiFootball; Basketball: Baseball: Phi

Signi.-i

Pi.

Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg
Charles N. Cox
Symphony Orchestra; Maroon and Gold Orchestra; Football.

Wilkes-Barre

Evans

Bloom.sburg Players; Y. M. C. A.;
Orchestra; Band.

Society.

Thomas

F.

Pottsville

Captain,

Chester W. Byers
Football;

Ralph

Buckiidl

Mildred A. Busch
Baseball; Tennis;
graphic Soc-iety.

Baseball;

Bloomsburg
L. Getz
Symphony Orchestra: Maroon and Gold Or-

Karl

Men's Glee Club; Band.

chestra;

Dorothy

E.

Bloomsburg

Gilmore

Bloomsburg

Players,

Secretary.

One hundred twcniy-tuo

Frank

Greco

J.

Bloomsburg

Football: Maroon
of Commerce.

and Goki

;

Junior Clianiber

Atbert

Kafka

T-

Hazleton

Nature Study Club; Cross Country Team.

Northumberland

Laura G. Kellev

Thomas

J.

Mt. Carmcl

Griffiths

Geograpbic Society.

Thomas

Hartman

G.

Berwick

Assistant Manager,

Baseball;

Geograpbic So-

Team:

Baseball: Del)atinK
dent Council; Class Secretary.

Basketliall;

Milton

Bloomsburg

Krauss

L.

Stu-

Bloomsburg Players.

ciety.

Newport

Joseph Labeda

Hartman

ViDA H.

Bloomsburg

Tboinas' College, '29

gl.

;

Nature Study Club.

Geograpliic Society.

Mccbanicsburg

Emily a. Landis
James N. Hartzell

Almedia

State Teachers College,
Chamber of Commerce.

Geographic Society; Junior Chamber of Coin-

Lois

Charles

Hensley

F.

Geographic

Society;

Wilkes-Barre
President.

'in:

Indiana

Bloomsburg

Lawson
Chorus; Volley Ball;
hall; Geographic Society.

GirLs'

Sophomore

.liinior

Base-

Ba.sketl)all;

Class.

Clarissa

Hidlay

B.

Berwick

Bloomsburg
William E. Lltterman
Maroon and Gold Orchestra; Symphony OrMen's Glee Club; Double Quartet:

chestra;

Sewing Club; Library Club.

Campus Crooners: Band.

James Hinkley
(ieographic

Berwick

Sigma
L.

Hower

Football:

Phi

Pi.

Berwick

Men's Glee Club: Basketball; Football.

Dorothy

E.

Lantern

Woodro'8? W.

Manager,

Assistant

Baseball;

Wilbur

Hanover

V. Lewis

John

Society.

Hummel

Bloomsburg

Lyons
Club.

Bloomsburg

Nature Study Club; Geographic Society; Class
Representative Student Council.

Mary

G.

McCawley

Symphony Orchestra

Exeter
;

Basketball

;

Volley Ball

Baseball.

William

L.

Newport

James

Bloomsburg Players; "The Valiant"; Maroon
and Gold: IMii Sigma Pi.

June

R.

Baseball;

Iva C. Jenkins
Volley Ball;
retary.

Bloomsburg

Mensch

Bloonisliurg Players: Basketball;

Volley Ball;

Interpretative Reading

Club.

Coudersport
Basketball;

Governing Board

Class.

One hundred twenty-three

Chorus; SecVice President,

Girls'
;

Rock Glen

Irene A. Naus
Basketliall;

Club.

Volley

Ball;

Baseball;

Travel

AfARTHA

Oberman

S.

BloonisliurK Players;

Camp

Hill

Volley Ball; Basketball;

Alex Shepfla

Newport
Student Government.

Basketball;

Baseball.

Etta

Richard W. Orr
V.

M.

Shickshinny

Study

Cabinet: Nature
Cla.ss Treasurer.

A.

C.

Fre.slunan

Club;

Smith

S.

Orangeville

Club; Geograpliic Swiety;
Basketball; Baseball.

Ball;

Arthur H. Snyder
Charlotte

Osborne

E.

Churchvillc, N. Y.

Volley

DebatiriK

Danville

Geograpliic Society.

Ball;
Basketball;
Baseball;
Nature
Study Club; Maroon and Gold; Pbi Lamb-

Volley

da; Y.

W.

C.

A.

Stanley

Bloomsburg

C. Strausser

Men's Glee Club.

Cleograpbio Society;

Robert Parker

Millville

Maroon and Gold Orcbestra Synipbony Orcbestra;
Campus Crooners; Men's Glee
;

Band.

Club;

Charles

Berwick

President, Geographic Society; Student Council.

Paulus

B.

Q. Timbrell

John

New

Philadelphia

Assistant Football Manager; Football Manager: Geographic Society: Bloomsburg Play-

Clair

Troy

E.

\f^est

Hazleton

Wrestling;

Geographic Society.
President;
Cross Country Team.

ers.

Ethel

Marian

Pyle

C.

West Chester

West

Chester State Teachers College, '29:
Peirce Business College, '28; Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Watkins

A.

Girls'

Chorus;

Ashland
Athletics;

Girls'

Junior Cham-

ber of Commerce.

Theodore

S.

Whitenight

Bloomsburg

Nature Study Club.

Pauline

Reng

E.

Volley

Ball

Shickshinny
Basketball;

Travel

Baseball;

Edwardsville

James Williams

Club.

President. Freslnnan
ers:

Carl G. Riggs

Basketl>all;

Class;

Footl)all:

Bloomsburg PlayMen's Glee Club.

Northumberland

Bloomsburg Players: Debating Team; Maroon
and Gold; Phi Sigma Pi.

Walter Yaretski
Football;

Nicholas Ruoowski

Newport

Fordbam

University, Football, '29
Basketball
Baseball; Track; Bloomsburg Players:
V. M. C. A.

Newport

Basketball;

Baseball.

Vivian A. Yeaney

Steelton

;

:

Symphony

Orchestra: Girls' Chorus:
Treasurer; Volley B.ill; Basketliall;

Class
Base-

ball.

Camille R. Schalis

West Hazleton

Indiana State Teachers College.

Chamber

of

Commerce.

'29;

Junior

Ieo Yozviak
West

Chester

Hanover
State

Teachers

College,

'29;

Football.

Om-

/jntiihiil

fwenty-four

FRESHMEN
ii

s#^
^
One hundred twenty-six

iS)

Freshman Class

--------------------------OFFICERS

Aldwin Jones
Grace E. Foot
Harriet

E.

Sutliff

John Partridge

OUR

Freshman

Many

Class landed in

the day

we

the activities of the school

went into

we were

full

tie

socks, lor their

The

Of

this party.

For the

we were kept busy

swing, for

name

their dinks, black

cards.

ties,

There

and black

customs continued until Christmas.

course, our

a bit

first

more

time

"Freshman Hop" was

sophisticated than the

in the history

a

wonderful success

"Kid Party."

of the school the underclass football

aggregation covered themselves with glory by defeating

team on Mount Olympus.

was phenomenal, but the
that

this

victory

is

class

a

strong upper-

This feat

of 1931 will

c:

not emulated by

future freshman teams.

We

when

few months of school was the "Kid
Only the freshmen can realize what fun was experienced at

and was quite

see

long

biggest feature of the first

Party."

class

last

1930.

to leave

on our umbrellas and how long

to continue wearing our white stockings and

was no need to remind the men of

2,

we wanted

This idea did not

arrived.

remembering what color ribbon to

Secretary

Treasurer

Bloomsburg on September

of us had long faces and felt as though

home

for

Prtsidciit

Yjcc Prcsidciif

_____

wish to extend our thanks to the

^&'

'

'

'^'

^

"""^

''

upperclassmen for the welcome they have
given

And we acknowledge our debt
who have given us much

us.

to our instructors

encouragement and help through our
year.

We

ourselves

are certain that

worthy of the

first

^^^^^^

we have proved

title

—Upperclass-

m%

men.

fe
One hundred twenty-seven

Freshman Roll

-------"
----------.--

Acker, Priscilla T.

-

-

-

-

-

.

Hjzleton

-

Berwick

Albertson, Catherine M.

Allen, Marjorie

S.

Arnold, Margaret

-----

-

Arasin, Frances A.

-

E.

Baer, Pearl

-

L.

Baker, Reta

-

-

F.

Donald E.
Barauskas, Monica M.
L.

Baum, Edward H.

-

-

Nora M.
Benner, Kathryn M.
Berger, Mae
Bialkowski, Olga H.
Blain, Arden H.

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Bray,

Bray, Phoebe

Rohrsburg

-

-

Scranton

Nurenberg
Vandling

-------

-

-

Shenandoah

-

-

-

-

_

Lewistown

-

-

-

-

-

------

Mary M.

Nescopeck

-

.

-------------

BoYER, Gladys R.

Catawissi

Shickshinny

"

------

Blair, Edith M.

Bloomsburg

.

----------------------------

Bayliff,

-

_

Bloomsburg

-

-

Jenkintown

-

P'I'o*'

-

B.

Mary Louise
Brennan, Helen L.
Brennan, Mary C

Nanticoke

-

-

-

Nanticoke
Catawissa

-

Breisch,

-

-

-

-

-

-

Shamokin

-

Centralia

Benton

Brewington, iX'ooDROw G.
Broza, Sophia

Brueckmann,

-

.

.

S.

-

-

-

-

Glen Lyon

-

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

J.

George

-

-

Philadelphia

KeUyres

Bruno, Frederick
Bubb, Ida M.

Carr, John R.

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Chapman, Helen M.

Cole,

-

L.

Chudzinski, Frank
Clapp, Eleanor B.

Wyoming
Scranton
Centralia
Larksville

Forest City

J.

Mary Elizabeth

Connors, Dorothy A.

Connor, Lillian
Contini, Congetta

Luzerne

-

"^^'^

-

Cerine, Wilhelmina M.

Anna

Kingston

-

-

Cecchini, Dora M.

Chevitski,

^"^''<=^

-

Carle, M. Madalene

Scranton

Benton

-

--------.----•---------------

-

Hudson

-

Bloomsburg

-

-----

-

-

-

-

Bangs,

Barba, Thalia

-

-

-

-

-

_.----

Artman, Charles L.
Ashworth, Elbert W.
Aten, Woodrow W.

Strong

Simpson

-

-

-

-

-

Danville

Waymart
-

Jeddo

EdwardsviUe

a.

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

"

Creasey, William T.

CURWOOD, Bernice J.
Dagnell, Esther E.

-

-

-

-----

-

Otjc

-

Freeland

Catawissa

Shickshinny

MainviUe

hundrtd tucnty-ci^ibt

Mary

Davis,

E.

Pittston

Deane, Mercedes

-

I.

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

DeHaven, Morris D.
Della Croce, Genero Carl
Derby, Almeda L.

Catherine

Derr,
Derr,

Thelma

C.

...

.

-

-

_

-

Lewistown

„, Carmel
Mt. Carmel

-...._
...

.

Dunkelberger, Madalyn G.
Dutchak, Longina Y
-

Edwards, Maude

Scranton

-

Draina, Irene T.

A.

Freeland

-

I.

Dimmick, Mildred M.

Eble, Jack

Vi'ilkes-Barre

w^st Hazleton

Devine, Eleanor D.
Devine, Marie

Bloomsburg

-

Mae

_

Eltringham, Jemima
Eroh, Miriam G. -

-

-

-

Bloomsburg

Evans,
Eves,

Mae
Mary

-

E.

-

A.

Nescopeck

-

-

_

Feather, Grace V.
Felker, Ethel M.

Beaver Springs

Emma

Mount Carmel

.

.

.

J.

Pittston

R.

Sunbury
-

-

Wanamie
Dunmore

-

-

-

-

.

.

E.

Halkowicz, Pearl
P.

-

-

-

-

_

-

Harris, Naomi Ruth
Hartman, Dorothy N.
E.

-

_

-

-

-

-

Harvey Charles Reynold
Henrickson, Margaret M.
Henry, Alys
Henry, Loraine ^X^
Hiney, Walter G.

Pittston

------------._
----...
-------.. -_..
--------_.......
E.

Hafer, Elizabeth G.

Hartt, Sarah

Glen Lyon

Bloomsburg

E.

Hackett, Margaret

Ann

^tl^.

Trevorton

-

Gruver, Florence H.

Harris,

Edwardsville

.

C.

-

Gribbin, Joseph

Haggy, Ruth

Bloomsburg

_

_

J.

Gennaria, James A.

Glenn, Hartie

Pottstown

-

_

Margaret
FuRLANt, William
Carman, Roy S.

Geroskv, Frank

-

Haven

Berwick

---.-.,..._.
---------------...
--....
------..
-

.

E.

Francis.

Gori, Louise

Middleport

.

_

-

Foley, Myrtle Ivy

Gasevpicz,

Hazleton

Bloomsburg

Schuylkill

Eyer, Jean M.

FooTE, Grace

.

Carmel

>,[;

Evangelista, Lawrence C.
Evans, Esther

Scranton

Bloomsburg

.---.._..._
---...
------...__.
--....
-

Ashley

Berwick

.

.

-

-

....
...

-

Scranton

-

-

Muncy
Mifflinburg
j^^l^^

T^y,^^
Pittston

Danville

Bloomsburg

_

-

Broadway
Danville

.

---------..,

One hundred twenty-nine

Audenried

.

Hughesville

Wilkes-Barre
.

Berwick

1^:^

HiNKEL, Marion
HiPPE.vsTtEL,

---..---._._
--------------------------------------.----_____
---------------------.._
------------------------------------------------------------------_---____
----------..
....._-.._._.
----------_._
----------------------___.
-----------------------------------__
-.-.----.._.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------__-------_-.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..
----------.-.
-----------------------------------._
------------.----.----.-------------------------------------------------------

E.

Mahlon

HoRNBERGER, Gertie R.

HouER, Donald
HowELLS,

Ann

Shamokin

Bloomsburg

C.

Louise

HuNsiNGER, Marie G.

Jaffin, Fred T.

Bloomsburg
Forty Fort

Johnston, Laura Evelyn
Jones,

Scranton

Karnes, James

Plymouth
Centralia

Glen Lyon
Danville

Bloomsburg

F.

Keirnan, Phyllis M.

Dickson City

Kingsbury, Sheldon C.

-

Kitchen, A. Hower

Thelma

E.

KosTENBAUDER, BLANCHE L

Krepich, Ivan John

Lachowicz, Martha M.

LaFraxce, Rhea A.

-

-

-

-

-

Berwick

Mainville

Bloomsburg

Mechanicsburg

WTiite

Haven

Mt. Cannel

Millville

E.

Millville

E.

Wilburton

Bloomsburg

Levan, Harriet a.
Lewis,

-

Meshoppen

Lehman, Emma M.
Lentz, Sarah

-

Berwick

Krumanocker, Elizabeth R.

Lois

-

Excelsior

Howard M.

Lawton,

-

Nazareth

L.

Kramer, Cecelia a.

Irma

-

Bloomsburg

Klingerman, Eleanor

Lawton,

Espy

E.

Keeler, Ronald

Kreitzer,

Taylor

Kingston

Helen Marie
Karchner, Roland T.
Kapic,

Berwick

Jerseytown

Aldwin D.
Dorothy G.
Jones, Dorothy Jenkins
Jones, Helen Elizabeth
Kane, Margaret V.
Jones,

Taylor

Mifflinville

HuTroN, Robert M.
Florence A.

Isaacs,

Knauss,

Berwick

Bloomsburg

L.

Gwendolyn

Lewis, Vivienne

Catawissa

E.

Llewellyn, Margaret
Long, John a.

Shaft

Peckville

Fisher's Ferry

McCormack, Ruth
McDonnell, Helen

Scranton

F.

McHosE, Alice Lucille
McHuGH, Cornelius J.

Manley, Alice M.
Marshman, Althine R.
Materevicz, Eleanor I.
Matha, Georgia

Freeland

E.

Meade, Catherine G.

Locust

Gap

Hazleton

Hazleton

Wilkes-Barre
Freeland

Glen Lyon
Sayre

Pittston

Oiif hitiitlrcJ thirty

---------.__
--------._..
------._.-_.__.
---------._.
------.-.__..
---------....
---------_.__.
-----------------------------_...
-------.--.----------...
£.-------__..__
-----_-.._..
_......_
£.-----.---.._.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.-_
------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.--.--.
----------.-----..

Mensch, Catharine

A.

Metz, Adelle a.

Catawissa

-

-

Shamokin

-

MiLAZZA, Carmella G.
Miller, Alfred
Miller, Kerr

Wyoming

H.

-

Catawissa

_

I.

Miller, Russell

F.

Monroe, Ellen L.
Mordan, Blanche D.
Morgan, Jeanne

Peckvillc

L.

Morgis, Genevieve G.

Shenandoah

_

Dunmore

Omichinski, Genevie M.

Glen Lyon

Ramona H.

Ranshaw

Oswald, Gertrude
Partridge,

Pealer,
Peifer,

Scranton

John W.

Trevorton

Esther
Mark.

Stillwater

Mifflinville

Peterson, Edith H.

Andrew P.
Helen S.

Petro,
Piatt,

Florence
Venita

PiZER,

PoLicK,

Reiser

Shamokin

C.

Mt. Carmel

C.

Peckville

B.

old Forge

George

Potter, Miles

Taylor

MiUviUe

_

Picarella, Alvina E.
Pieri.

Benton

Jermyn

Glen Lyon

Naryauckas, Mildred D.
O'Hara, Margaret M.
OsHiNSKY,

Milton

Shamoliin

.

Freeland

Price, Doris M.

Pravpdzik,

Martha

A.

Quick, Mildred M.

-

Quirk, Catherine V.

Raup, Robert

-

L.

Berwick

Elysburg

E.

Sunbury

Maryruth
Roan, Arden B.
Roberts, Kenneth

Bloomsburg

A.

RoMBERGER, Pauline
Rowett, Alice M.
Ruckle, Donald A.

RuNYAN, Dorothy

Plymouth

E.

Pitman

Luzerne

Bloomsburg

G.

Ryan, Anna M.

Bloomsburg

-

-

-

Schlauch, Adam

-

A.

One

Dorothy

-

L.

A.

biiudrcJ thirty-oH

.

L.
-

Berwick

Beavertown

.

E.

Schlotterbeck, Clayton
Schraeder, Bolish C
Semic,

Dunmore

_

Savage, Pearl L.

Schilling, Sara

Espy

Wiconisco

Roberts, Lillian M.

Saylor, Esther

Gap

Catawissa

Richards, Hope G.

RiSHE,

Ashland

Locust

Rhinard, Theron R.
RiNARD, Mabel

Shaft

Carbondale

Nuremberg
Lewistown
Dalton

Glen Lyon
s,^^,,„„

^

Shadle, Lester

..---.-..-.----------..._-.
_...-------___..---------------- __-.-------..---•..._-----.-- -----------------------------------------.._.-.---------------------.--------------------_-.-....-......
-.---_.----_------------------------------------.-...-------------------------------_--__.-------------.,-..._.....--..---..----------------------..--..----.---....-----.
------------..-.----.-----_
-.-_,-._
......------.
------------.--..---------------------

Nescopeck

L.

Shaeffer, Johx a.

Mahanoy

-

Shamokin

Shaw, Mary E.
Shelhamer, Carmer Paul
Shellenberger, John P.
Shovlin, Mercedes E.
Showers, Verna Pauline
Shuman, Freda H.
Small, Hazel M.

Catawissa

Bloomsburg

Mt. Carmel

-

-

-

-

Catawissa

-

Kingston

Smith, Catherine A.

Smith, Catherine Hoff
Smith, Grace

Smith,

Helen

Ruth
J.

SoPCHAK, Michael
Stewart, Shirley
Stine,

_

P.

Spotts, Harriet K.

-

Sutliff,

Carolyn

Sunbury
Scranton

Simpson

Yonkers, N. Y.

Stoughton, Ira H.
Strickler, Edith C.
Strunk, Louise G.

Sunbury

Shamokin

-

I.

Ruth Anna

Milton

Catawissa

-

-

-

Paxinos

Alden Station
MifDinburg
Kingston

Shickshinny

Sutliff, Harriet E.

Bloomsburg

Taylor, Mary Elizabeth

Harrisburg

Thomas, Emmanuel M.
Thomas, Muriel E.
Thompson, William H.
TuRSE, Rocco Nicholas
Valente, Ernest J.
VanBuskirk, Helen M.

^)^"ilkes-Barre

Glen Lyon

Hazleton
Kingston

Bloomsburg

Vanderslice, G. Jack

Vandling, Alfred

Scranton

Hazleton

MitDinviUe

L.

VanMaanen, Millicent M.

Shamokin

VanSickle, Robert H.

Catawissa

Veale, Ellen

L.

VoLLRATH, Mary A.
Wagner, Anna Elizabeth
Wagner, Myrtle Irene
Walsh, Mary M.
Walter, Hazel M.
Washeleski, Leo L.
Washeleski, Walter

Mt. Carmel
MifBinburg

"Vi'iTKOwsKi,

Yeager,

Eva

Zeigler, Virginia

ZiEMBA, Estelle

F.

-

Zydanowicz, Emily V.

Berwick
Berwick

Simpson
Berwick

Wilkcs-Barre

'

R.

Zi-m.merman, Sarah C.

Simpson

Frackville

----------------------- ---------------.---..---_--.__-.
._..

Young, William H.

Freeburg

Catawissa

M.

Louise

Centralia

Kulpmont

Warren W.
Welliver, Ruth K.
Wenner, Gladys M.
^hite, Alma E.
W.atrins,

Hazleton

Nanticoke

-

Herndon
Simpson
Berwick

Glen Lyon

One hundred thirty-two

BOOK THREE

"Drama and
(fM^usic

s

^Minstrelsy

i

&
R esume
T %

TiTH our broadened outlook
velopment

high

.

.

Drama and

in

monthly paper
.

slow but persistent de-

a

Music. ... In

Drama

this

year

.

.

.

.

.

Psi

work

.

.

the Men's Glee

.

Club displayed unusual

.

.

.

The Women's Glee Club

and Gold Orchestra has

risen to

talent in

hits in a

black-

successfully staged

"Pan" before an appreciative audience.

a

Music

Bloomsburg Players have achieved fame.

the

.

faced minstrel show.

made

Alpha

the

"Copperhead" have been pro-

annual Concert and performed one of the season's

has been

run

for the benefit of alumni interested in dramatic

has gained impetus

the cantata

interest has

fraternity, has fostered the publication of a

several successful plays including the

.

duced

its

come

play tournaments have been sponsored

.

Omega, honorary dramatic

.

has

.

.

.

The Maroon

unprecedented heights of melody and

permanent organization.

.

.

.

The Maroon and Gold

Band, formed during the second semester, gave excellent service at

social

functions and at the basketball contests and faces a promising future.

The College Orchestra
and

fitted

in

College year.

this

year played for the

commencement

fill

.

.

exercises

well with the plays and performances held during the
.

.

.

The

process of development

is

under way.

expansion and the consequent growth of school spirit
will

.

an ever increasing part in our school

Out' hitndrid tbirty-thni

activities.

With

Drama and Music

The Bloomsburg

Players

------------------------------OFFICERS

Miss Alice

Johnston

Arthur MacKenzie
Henry Warman
Esther Evans
James Davis

THE Bloomsburg Players
and

zation,

aside

VUt

now in
from their own
are

eral public productions, giving

many

Prcsitlcnt

Secretary

Treasurer

the seventh year of their organi-

work they have

club

staged sev-

one long play each year

"The

Last year the long play was

one-acts.

Director
Prcsiilciif

New

as

well as

Lady Bantock,"

by Jerome K. Jerome.
In nineteen-twenty-seven the club established the custom of produc-

ing for the public

a

play tournament composed of three one-act plays

that had been previously staged before the club.
last

year were

"The Valiant," by Halworthy

The

three plays chosen

Hall; "Mrs. Pat in the Law,"

by Mary Aldis; and "The Romancers," by Edmund Rostrand.

won

Valiant"

The

great

place in the tournament.

first

work of

the club, however,

tions but in the one-act plays

The

the members.

of acting, stage

produced

plays given in this

set, etc., are

lies

at

way

not in the public produc-

each weekly meeting before
are criticized

and discussions

participated in by the club members.

play has a student director, supervised by the club director.
these plays the

:^

ducing.

we may

members acquire

Our aim

is

Each

Through

training in acting, directing, and pro-

not to produce stars but to receive training so that

train others.

Alpha

Psi

Omega,

the National

given us the right to establish

Honorary Dramatic Fraternity,

has

Alpha Omicron.

In

a local chapter, the

December, nineteen-thirty, the Dramatic Fraternity presented

"The Copperhead," which was sponsored by

The

"The

officers

a play,

the Senior Class.

of the club are elected each semester.

One

/jitHilrtJ tlurly-jtnn

The personnel of

the organization
gar

Ida Arcus

Frances Evans

Dolores Keatinj;

George Rinker

David Baker

Jean Eyer

Ethel Keller

Nick Rudowski

Paul Baker

Grace Feather

Helen Keller

Doris Sechrist

Thomas

Dorothy Foust

Mary

John Shellenberger

Grace Footc

Thomas Kirker

L)dia Fortner

Milton Krauss

Kathryn Fritz

Jessie

Mary Boyle

Ray Garman

Sarah Lentz

Robert

Sutliff

George Brueckmann

Frank Gerosky

Dorothy Levers

Daniel

Thomas

Jayne Cease

Lorna Gillow

John Long

William Thompson

Elizabeth Cochran

John Hall

Ruth Lewis

Elizabeth VanBuskirk

Eleanor Clapp

Miriam Hartt

Arthur McKenzie

Helen VanBuskirk

Thomas Coursen

Kenneth

June Mensch

Ruth Wagner

Mary Davies

Lee Hippensteel

Martha Oberman

Gordon Wambaugh

James Davis

Minnie Howeth

Charles Paul

Henry Warman

Fred

Maynard Pennington

Mary

Beagle

Betterly

Florence Blythe
Elizabeth

Morris

B<.)w

nun

DeHaven

Hawk

Jaftin

Kelley

Laird

Gladys Dildine

Nick

Jack Eblc

William James

Maryruth Rishe

Esther Evans

Aldwin Jones

Carl

Otic hnviircJ thirty-five

Jaftin

Millie

Rabb

Riggs

Ruth Snyder
Laura Shultz
Harriet Sutliff

Alma White
Joseph Yock
Esther Yeager

William Young

^

^m
aliiiiiiiliiiiliilii^

//

//

The Copperhead
Aii;^!is/iii Thoiiiiis

Psi Omega Fraternity, December,
Under the Auspices of the Senior Class

Presented by the Alpha

FIRST

12,

1930,

EPOCH

"The Copperhead" was one of the most successful dramas ever presented at the college.
The first epoch is built around the character of Milt Shanks, an Illinois farmer,
in the period of the Civil War from 1861-1863.
His
Joey Shanks, a lad of sixteen, is determined to enlist in the Union Army.
mother tries to persuade him to remain at home and she coaxes Milt to go instead. This
Milt is suspected of being a Copperhead, a Northerner who sympawith and gives aid to the South. Gradually his friends turn against him. Joey
enlists in the army and news of his bravery comes back home.
Milt is arrested as a
spy, convicted of murder, and sent to Joliet for life, but he is pardoned.
His partner,
Lem Tollard, remains in jail. Milt returns home after the surrender of Vicksburg to
find that Joey is dead.
He starts to the depot to get his body only to be stopped as
Joey's last request was "Don't let my father see me, even in my coffin."
he refuses to do.
thizes

Joey Shanks

Grandma

Nicholas

Jaffin

Luclla

Krug

Perley

Mrs. Shanks
Captain Hardy
Milt Shanks -

Elizabeth

Maynard

J.

VanBuskirk
John Hall
Pennington

Dorothy Levers

Mrs. Bates
Sue Perley

Newt

Mary Davies
Robert Sutliff
George Brueckman

Gillespie

Andrews
Elsie

Ruth

Onf

Emma

Fortner

hinulrvd ibhty-six

m

SECOND EPOCH
The second epoch
with
is

takes place forty years later.

trying to get a position

and threatens to reveal

Lem

position.

He

self.

is

who

Tollard,

Madeline then for the

first

now

an old man,

Newt

has just been pardoned
kill

from

as

a

Joliet, enters to

time learns of her grandfather's past.

becoming

was bound to secrecy, unable to
to be

a

He
He

traitor.

former friends."
Philip.

The curtain

a

tell

member
even

his

home and

tells

a

Milt

when

happy group.

her

invites

them the following

who

asked him

of the Knights of the Golden Circle.

his wife.

told this story only

on

avenge him-

She breaks

mother's family pride.

his

He

His wife and son died believing him

had been hated and despised for years

falls

comes to Milt

Milt by the timely interference of Dr. Randall.

Captain Hardy, and the Mannings to

to serve his country by

living

candidate for the

"Years ago he was called to Washington by Abraham Lincoln,

story:

is

normal school and

a

Gillespie

Madeline does not withdraw

if

Manning, because of

Philip

to

home town.

teacher in her

stopped in his attempt to

engagement
Gillespie,

as

his past

Milt,

She has just graduated from

granddaughter, Madeline.

his

he saw

it

as

a

Copperhead by

his

was parting Madeline and

Madeline and Philip arc reunited, and

Milt happy to have friends again.

Additional characters in second epoch:
Madeline
Philip

One

King

Manning

Mildred Rabb
-

-

-

hiiiiihal fbirty-seven

-

Arthur McKenzie

Mrs.

Dr

Manning
Randall

Hli/abcth

Bowman

David Baker

S3

,

}.

Play Tournament
A NEW

feature in dramatics was introduced this year, the

Play Tournament.

High School

This competitive play tournament, sponsored

Omega Dramatic

now become

by the Alpha

Psi

annual event.

Invitations to participate in this event were sent to high

schools in this section of the state.

Fraternity will

All expenses except traveling expenses

were paid by the Fraternity, and the directors and

The

at the college.

casts

provided

all

an

were entertained

casts

fraternity provided necessary stage settings but the

Four schools entered

costumes and smaller properties.

They were

the tournament, providing a full evening's entertainment.
as follows:

Hughestown High presented

the one act play,

direction of Miss Helen Jenkes, a charter fraternity

High School presented

the

somewhat

under the direction of Richard

play,

S.

T.

"The

C,

Matilda Mensch.

Florist

A. Abbot.

High

presented by Scott Township
of B.

S.

difficult

"Sham," under the

member.

Sunbury

"The

Valiant,"

play,

"Oh, O,

School, was directed by a graduate

Bloomsburg High School presented the

Shop," directed by Mrs. Harriet H. Kline,

former student of the

to

Sunbury High School whose

the best of the evening.

This

is

in

our

own

play,

a

first

loving

"The Valiant" won

time being

college play tournament.

to the best actors in the plays

a silver

"The Valiant," was judged

the second time

place in our college auditorium, the

was given

also

college.

Judges from out of town were selected and awarded

cup

My Thumb,"

last

year

first

when

it

Medals were awarded'

which did not receive the cup.

They were

Rostand Kelly, Bloomsburg High School; Elmira Haney, Scott Township

High School; Wilson Ramage, Hugheston High

School.

Otw hundred

thirty-eight

//

//

New

The

Lady Bantock

Jerome K. Jerome

Presented by the Bloomsburg Players, March

we

In the opening scene
his bride,

a

learn that

14,

1930

Lord Bantock. who has recently married,

When

former member of the musical comedy, "Our Empire."

is

on

his

way home with

Fannie arrives she learns that

marrymg Vernon James Wetherell, a poor artist, she has married Lord Bantock of an old, conTo complicate matters she discovers the butler is her uncle, Martin Bennett,
housekeeper, her Aunt Susannah, and she is related to everyone of the twenty- three servants at

instead of

servative English family.

the

Bennett, with other

Bantock Hal!.
Fannie into

a

lady

fit

members of

to be their lord's

the servants, at the same time revealing her

than either pride or social position

He

butcher's daughter.

the last time

the family he can trust, undertook

When

wife.

when

own
the

identity.

Misses

asks Fannie to remain at

as a relative

when

the curtain

the situation becomes

Bantock Hall.

Freemantle

-

-

-

Elizabeth VanBl'skirk

to realize that love
his

Bennett gives

— Frances
Mary

.Tarie,

the maid

Lord

Bantock

is

greater

great-grandmother was
his

consent, speaking

a

for

footman

Nicholas Jaffin

Minnie Howeth

Evans. Mildred Rabh, Patly Shipman. Dorothy

Davies.

Mary

Betterly.

Dirvritd by Miss Alice Johnston

thirty-nhic

him

David Baker
Fannie, the new Lady Bantock
Gertrude Flrman
George Newte, a theatrical manager
Robert Sutliff

Raymond Hodges

of the Musical Comedy, "Our Empire"
Levers. Dawn Townsend. Lydia Fortner.

One hundred

made

Ernest, second

Mrs. Bennett, the housekeeper
Girls

is

tell

making

falls.

Ei.izahkth Bowman
Miss Wetlierell. the elder
Kathrvx Fritz
Miss Wetherell. the younger
.
.
.
KRt:t> BKR(;tR
Bennett, the butler
Dr.

Vernon

Wetherell

the task of

unbearable Fannie dismisses

The College Orchestra
f

I

lUE

College orchestra, sponsored by Prof.

offers valuable instruction to students

semble playing.

It

is

organized on the

Howard

L. Fenstermacher,

with musical

ability in en-

basis of a regular extra-curricular

activity.

worth man}-

times,

and has shown wonderful co-operation with Mr. Fenstermacher

in his

Throughout the year the orchestra

attempt to make

one of the

it

has proved

finest organizations

As concert master, Karl Getz has given
It has

orchestra.

been necessary to

position.

The

Karl

is

call

and he has never

direct the orchestra

an old

member

During

making

best

support to the

out

failed to carry

this

of the orchestra and plays

the 1931 College

much

program

the College year, the orchestra has

before the public.

his

on the campus.

on him on several occasions

college orchestra as a whole, deserves

tribution in

its

to

important

first violin.

credit for their con-

a success.

made

several appearances

These have been on the following occasions:

Columbia County Teachers

Institute

Home-Coming Day
Annual Rotary-Kiwanis College Night

May Day
Alumni Day

Commencement

Exercises.

One hundrci

forty

PERSONNEL OF THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
Fluff

Violins

Walter G. Hiney

Karl Getz
Sophiz

S.

Broza

Ezra Harris

Trumpets

Irene Harris

William Letterman

William T. Creasy

Jack Vanderslick

William Weaver

Clayton Slaughter beck

Edmund

Smitli

Elbert Ashworth

Alma White
Mary McCawIey
Alfred Miller

Trombone
Samuel Kurtz

Saxophone
Sheldon Kingsbury

Clarinets

John Partridge
Robert Parker

Tuba
Gerald W'oolcock

Norman Morgan
James

J.

Raymond

Johns
Farley

Piano

Vivian Yeany

^=^"

rFT
One hundred forty-one

The Maroon and Gold Band
T7I ARLY

second semester

in the

form

ministration to

attempt was made by the ad-

a serious

a college

band.

It

was

felt

that a musical

organization of this type would offer instruction to a great
the

men

number

of

of the school and serve a definite purpose by adding school spirit

in the various athletic contests.

The band was formed under
Fenstermaker and made

when

a joint session

lege.

The band was

became
ball

its

debut

of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
well received and

games and probably helped

in

The annual Vod-vil

year 1951.

their entertainment

Next year

a

Night

the annual College

at

making

is

of the Y.

affair

assured.

It

playing at the basket-

life in

a

L.

held at the col-

permanence was

its

very necessary part of the college

a

Howard

the leadership of Prof.

championship team for the

M. C. A. was

also aided in

by the newly formed organization.

plan will be introduced which will provide free instruc-

who

tion to

men

will be

purchased through co-operation of the school and the student.

This plan

is

of the college

excellent and

it

are interested in

will enable a great

music and instruments

many men

to acquire

useful training in music and ensemble playing.

The members
tration.

And

of the band appreciate the attitude of the adminis-

they will do their best to make

standing one in

all

college activities.

At

of the band, but next year will see this

this

organization an out-

present there are 30

number

members

swelled to at least 45

inenibers.

Our

hutidrcil forty-tno

m

PERSONNEL

Maroon and Gold Orchestra
TT^OR

several years there have been

establish a

dance orchestra

orchestra received recognition

was not

it

less

serious attempts to

which would

at the college

However,

social life of the school.

more or

Last year's

This year the

extra-curricular activity under the guidance of

Professor Koch, dean of men, and
fine organization

Ma-

known Thursday -night

dances and also played for some of the larger dances.

made an

into the

until last year that the

from the student body.

roon and Gold orchestra played for the well

orchestra was

fit

it

and the quality of

This year's band had

its

has enjojed wide popularity for
its

music.

formation early

present there are nine members.

its

in the fall of

At

1930.

Samuel Kurtz, who has written some

of the numbers used by the orchestra, was elected leader.

William Let-

terman was made president of the organization and Robert Parker

became manager.

Kurtz

is

famous about the school for

Letterman

get a wide range of music out of a slide trombone.
cornetist of
ivories
tile

no mean

ability and, in the vernacular,

with technique.

man

in the orchestra.

solo parts

with

a violin.

his ability to

Parker

is

a

rattles the

Karl Getz, saxophone, has been the most versa-

Doubling naturally on the

clarinet he also plays

Lately he acquired an oboe and the reedy sound

of this tube-like instrument adds to the effectiveness of the typical blues

numbers now popular.

Sheldon Kingsbury and Charles Cox

with saxophones and clarinets and Jack Vanderslice plays

Van Dine and Jack
drums

respectively.

a cornet.

fill

in

Earl

Eble handle the rhythm section with the bass and

"Hank" Warman,

college baritone, aided the or-

Onr hntuhed forty-four

fnnti Lfft to
Kurtz, trimilioiie;

Eeftdiiifi

chestra

liitjht

(letz.

by singing

:

cornet;

\';Miderslii-e.

violin;

at

Letterman, Parker and

Parlvcr.

many

Dine, biiss
Lettennan. cornet; Eble.
Kinssl>urv. saxoplione; Cox. saxoplione.

\'aTi

pianist;

;

of their engagements.

Warman composed

Crooners" and were enjoyed

in several

a trio

(Iruiu.-?;

Three of the men,

known

appearances.

as

the

"Campus

They were

also

featured in a radio broadcast from a Scranton station.

A

professional booking

manager

and the boys are looking eagerly to

a

has been acquired for the orchestra

Mediterranean

men, Kurtz and Van Dine,

will be lost

chestra that has been built

up

cruise.

Two

by graduation but the

will surely survive as a

of the

fine or-

permanent and

appreciated organization.

±.
One hundred

forfy-fiie

Chorus

Girls

OFFICERS

._.----------------—
-------

Frances Evans

Ruth Wagner

-

-

.

-

-

-

-

Praident

Vice President

-

Elizabeth Jones

Secretary

Desda John

Treasurer

Emily Park, Dorothy Frick, Harriet Sutliff, Grace Fooie, Sue

Kepner

Yeany

Vivian

/^^NE

Execiifiie Council

Aaompaiint

of the most active musical organizations of the school

Chorus, under the competent direction of Miss

Girls'

Patterson.

The group

consists of fifty girls, picked

is

Jessie

the

A.

with the aim of

attaining well-balance part harmony.

The club

has appeared in chapel

programs

past year and in several college events.

the girls gave the cantata

concert.

of the season.

during the

In addition to these appearances

"Pan" by Paul

The cantata proved

several times

Bliss for their

annual spring

to be one of the most successful events

Tickets were sold on the basis of

a

dual attraction, the

cantata being followed by a dance in the gymnasium.

Miss Patterson,

faculty advisor, directed the musical.

The group organization
tary,

and treasurer

consists of a president, vice president, secre-

in addition to

an executive council.

Several social

functions have been successfully accomplished during the year.

Oiw

bitiulrcd forty-six

4

Top Ron; Left
VC'inifred

to

Rifiht

Keen

Third

Row

Esther Yeager

Annie Morgan

Alice

Sara Zinimernun

Margery Dunkleberger
Marion Klinger

Vivian Ycany, Accompanist
Sarah Lentz
Louise Strunk
Grace Foote
Harriet Roan
Harriet SutlifF
Gladys Wenner
Ruth Snyder
Miriam Hartt

Second

Row

Mary Gorham
Marjory Roach ford
Helen Rosser
Emily Park

Henry

Naomi Meredith
Sue Kepner
Elizabeth Challenger

Grace Shear
Jean Lewis

Desda John
Mary Rozanski
Sarah Morgan

Bottom

Row

Ruth Applcman
Louise Bombe
Margaret Eck

Dorothy Frick

Miss Jessie A. Patterson, Director

Anna Fowler

Ruth Wagner

Dorothy Levers

Rachel Miller

Lulu Boyer
Margaret Francis
Lydia Forner

Elizabeth Jones
Lois

DeMott

Arlene Werkheiser
Luella

Krug

Aileen Cole
Frances Evans
Esther Evans

Mary McCawley
Sophia Broza
Alice Kimball
Ida

Bubb

Jane Fahringer

One hundred

foity-seven

Men Glee
s

Harriet M. Moore

Clarence

R.

J.

-------------------------------------------

Samuel Kurtz

is

Treasurer
Librarian
Pianist

Publicity Director

Men's Glee Club

composed of twenty-six men, each of

is

particularly gifted with vocal ability.

tion of Miss Harriet

Presitteiit

Secretary-Manager

G. Keith Witheridge

Robert Parker

President

Vice

Warman

Lewis Creveling

rr^HE

Director

Wolever

Robert Parker

Henry

Club

M. Moore, and with

Under

whom

the very able direc-

the assistance of the pianists,

Miss Frances Evans and Robert Parker, the club appeared in several
concerts at Bloomsburg and in nearby communities.

Each performance was well-balanced, including
numbers, selections by the
cert of

'.^0

and the high

two outstanding

successes.

Minstrel

Show

as the trio

is

prominent

leaned toward

The

because

of

their

presentations

versatility.

spirituals, college "fight" songs,

and heavy

Con-

humorous

"The Campus Crooners,"

called, attributed their success to their

of popular songs of the day.

Fall

of the Spring of '31 were

The double quartet

numbers and always drew much applause.

double quartet

The

and ensemble numbers.

trio,

class

solos,

modern arrangements

by the

Southern
classical

entire club

melodies,

were
negro

numbers were

in-

cluded in these whole-club renditions.

On many

occasions the

Maroon and Gold Orchestra

the Club and enhanced the programs greatly by

its

traveled with

presence.

One hundred

forty-eight

1 1

^

^>

*lii^

i

f I

^ ^

^

f

'

iM

:^^^i.

liatt

Henry. Elhort Ashwonli. Henry Wannaii, Rol)ert I'arker. Clarence
Left
Wolever, Keith Witlieridjre. Lewis Creveling. Artiiur McKenzie. Stanley Strausser.
Second i?oH-— Samuel Kurtz. Karl Celz. Clarence Hunsicker. Gordon Cullen, Wilbur Hower. Tlionias
Beaffle. William Lettonnan, Jack Vaiulerslice, John Shellenberirer.
Tot) ROM'— Daniel Thomas. William Weaver. James William.^. Wilbur Hililianl. Miss Harriet M. Moore,
Robert Brown, John Dyer, Sbekhm Kingsbury. Earl VanDine.
Absent Jack Hall.
Right.

to

St'f//
—

The personnel
Tenor

Firsf

First

Ashworth

Elbert

Karl L. Getz

Thomas

L.

William

E.

Henry
Letterman

Thomas

Clarence R. Wolever

is

Bass

Lewis Creveling
JoTin

Stanley Strausser

Daniel E.

of the club

W. Dyer

Wilbur

J.

Hibbard

as

follows:
Double Quartet
William E. Letterman
Clarence R. Wolever

Robert A. Brown

Sheldon C. Kingsbury

Samuel

Arthur C. McKenzie

John

Henry

J.

Warman

G. Keith Withcridge

Sheldon C. Kingsbury

Thomas
Wilbur

Second Tet:or

Thomas

Beagle

Gordon Cullen

Wilbur

L.

John

W. Kurtz

P. Shellenberger

William H. Weaver
I.imes

Williams

One hundred

forty-nine

Beagle
L.

Hower

Second Bass

Robert A. Brown

Samuel

W. Kurtz

W. Dyer

Hower

John A. Hal!
Clarence L. Hunsicker

G. Jack Vanderslicc
Earl

VanDine

Pianist

Frances Evans

CS)^usands thronged
ToJith eager feet

^idsith's realm of song

to

...

'^0 bear the tidings of his song

IsOhom they should meet

.

.

.

to

other

foll^

BOOK FOUR

Organizations

Quilds

PUBLICATIONS

II

The Obiter
/^ OUNTLESS
the

smoke-dimmed

praise of king

song

years have passed since the Gleeman's song rang through

Saxon

and empire has long been

rings with

still

rafters of

all its

ancient fervor in

human

entwined with

his lilting

.

publication.
ago.

of

The

first

Improvement

new

features and

the book.

who

Symbolically,

hearts.

The word

.

.

.

We

chose this fitting

of our deeds

owe

title

debt of grati-

a

for their annual

volume of the Obiter was published

has followed

new

The method

.

from year

This year several changes were made in

ideas.

of arranging the type-matter eliminates the great
in previous editions.

write-ups have been omitted, adding

a

has been carried out in detail and each part

fits

Edward De Voe,

Other members of the

The work was

senior

book

The Gleeman theme
closely into the other.

willingness and co-operation of the staff has

publication of this volume.

The

collegiate qualit}' to the

and an index has been included for convenience.

tion of

fifteen years

to year with the addition

amount of white-space which occurs

The

spirit of his

melody.

Obiter Dictum, "Spoken by the way."
tude to the early editors

.

voice that sang the

But the

silenced.

the gleeman lives throughout these pages.
are

The

halls.

carried

made

possible the

on under the direc-

and Elizabeth Hubler, business manager.

editor,

staff are

David Baker, Beatrice Bowman, Helen

Gibbons, Helen Cunningham, Arthur McKenzie, Sue Kepner, Esther
Yeager, Alice MacMullen, Emily Park, Catherine Hayes, and Dorothy
Frick.

The

staff especially

wishes to thank Miriam Hartt and Marion

Hinkel who served unofficially

as

members

of the

Obiter

staff.

The

Staff.

One hnuiired

jiffy- two

sslk

*r'
y

^t

\h

mM,
ho-^-^s^

^

m

,*m^\

^'

/m

^
.#

f^"%

h,JM-^

1^1
'S&-

«"

.r

%K

^

One hundred

fifty-three

'

•

mi.

Maroon dnd Gold
EXECUTIVE BOARD
I\OR

RoBBiNS,

L.

Paul

J.

Baker,

'32-

Orval Palsgrove,
Oliver Krapf,

-

'32

.

1

THE Maroon and Gold

_

-

the weekly

is

State Teachers College.

It reflects

a

Eclitoi-in-Chicf

Managing Editor

-

Associate Editor

_

-

Manager

Business

news publication of Bloomsburg
the

A

their activities.

in

paper under the direction of

The

-

-

-

-

-

-

------

'3

'32

alumni, and friends

-

-

life

of students, faculty,

student

stafF

publishes the

faculty advisory committee.

manager

editor-in-chief and business

munity Government Association, and

are elected b\

Com-

the

members

the other staff

are in

turn appointed by the editor-in-chief for their journalistic ability and

work.

interest in the

Gold

a

paper of and for the people

The
work.

The aim of

staff

meets once

a

week

the staff

who

in a

way

journalistic ability of

to

make

the

Maroon and

are interested in the college.

to discuss problems

The members work hard and cover

importance

is

all

and check up on

campus

activities of

any

that reflects the organization of the staff and the
its

members.

This year an entire change has been brought about in the financing
of the paper.
tically the

It

same

is

no longer

basis as the athletic

nearly the same way.
affairs the

Due

next year the

placed on prac-

to this change and consequential

first issue

members of

the staff in the

work of news

are

now

being

made

of the paper will be in the hands of the

week of

of the success of the 1930-31

tributed to the

mix-up of

able to get started until rather

However, arrangements

subscribers not later than the second

Much

is

teams and handled by the school in

Maroon and Gold was not

late in the school year.

so that

student enterprise, but

a

school.

Maroon and Gold can

be at-

who

helped

the faculty advisory committee

writing, and assisted

them through many

of their difficult situations.

One hundred

fifty-four

BS

Front Row, Left to R/;^hf

Center

Row

Helen Keller

David Baker

Charlotte Osborne

Mary

Winifred Robbins

Orval Palsgrove

Betterly

Ivor L. Robbins

Lorna Gillow

Paul Baker

James Johns

Oliver Krapf
Lois

Mae Evans

DeMott

Grace Calender
William James
Beatrice

Bowman

Marion Hinkle
Buck Roiv
Fred

Jaflfin

Frank Gerosky
Professor Fisher

Carl Riggs
Miss Turner

Ezra Harris
Professor Wilson

Jack Hall

One hundred

*
fifty-jive

The College Handbook

THIS

year the College

the

Obiter.

time

first

We

Handbook

is

fourth volume, but

in its

Handbook Committee

the

are very glad to be here,

m

appeared

has

this

the

The Handbook

thank you.

is

is

a

project in co-operation of faculty and students, thus truly representing

Community Government

oiu"

The

faculty and administrative offices contribute the

College regulations from
lege

Association.

when you

how

to have

eighteen hours of "A's" a semester.

from

lege life

your baggage delivered

what happens

arrive to

the student angle,

is

a

help to freshmen that

it

able to furnish

is

if

much

Col-

seeing Col-

helpful informa-

In fact this

known

at the

you get more than

The student committee,

tion and advice, especially to freshmen.

such

you

to

word on

last

volume

little

facetiously about

is

Campus

as

"the freshman bible."

You
It

can always recognize the B.

looks very

much

like its larger

Catalog, which was your

first

S.

T. C.

Handbook by

cover.

its

and more dignified parent, the College

But

introduction to Bloomsburg.

smaller size and general compactness

make

it

easy to carry in

its

handbag

or pocket.

The

faculty and student body have developed in this small book a

really surprising

amount of information about our

Handbook Committee
College Community.

is

pleased to be the

College,

means of presenting

and the
it

to

our

Very truly yours,
The Committee:

George Brueckman

DeMott
Edward De Voe

Lois

Laura Kelly
Emily Landis

Carl Riggs

Rachel Turner,

Faculty

Member

One hundred

fifty-six

^

Readhiii from Left to Bir/ht : Fiiiilv
Keily. farl KisKs. I.ofs DeMiitt.

I.anilis,

Georse Brueckman, Rachel Turner, Edward De Voe, Laura

The School Catalog
IV/Tiss

Rachel Turner,

of the faculty publications committee, for

the past several years has compiled and revised the great

of material that

is

contained in the school catalogue, which

The catalogue

annually by the administration.
aid in selecting courses

and

in

is

amount

published

serves as an invaluable

becoming intimate with the

college set-up.

These books are furnished free to prospective students upon request.

The administration
in allowing

The

them

wishes to thank the

to use several

use of these scenes has

complete publication.

Otic httudrvd fifty-set en

Obiter

staff for their

group photographs of student

made

the catalogue a

more

kindness
activities.

interesting and

and

(f)ho' kings

Of

loT>e

proclaim

Unnumbered

rulers of the court,
.

.

.

voices raise to

'^0 TnJidsith's

name

unnumbered

.

.

.

heaven songs of loVe^

gifts

SOCIETIES

r
m. ^-zm

4-

W

Y
/""Ane of

the most active organizations at

^"^^ College
lege has

C. A.

is

grown,

the

Young Women's

so the Y.

The Y. W. C. A.

new members

W.

Bloomsburg State Teachers

Christian Association.

S.

col-

C. A. has grown.

started the year with a big

of the B.

As our

And

T. C. family.

formal dance which was given

welcome party

oh! Let us not forget the

November, one of

in

to the

the most outstand-

ing social events of the semester.

The

regular devotional meetings have been planned and conducted

by the student members.

Speakers from the faculty and from outside

the college have helped greatly to
their

character.

these meetings

Morning watches have been

Christmas, and Easter time.
ating with the Y.

make

M. C.

And

held

then, too, the Y.

A., has held a

number

more uplifting
at

W.

in

Thanksgiving,
C. A., co-oper-

of the regular

Sunday

afternoon programs sponsored by the Student Government Association.

The numerous conferences have been no

small part of the year's

W.

C. A. and Y. M. C. A.

Four students attended the Y.

program.

Conference

at Forest

Park; and an advisor and students were at the

Kutztown Faculty-Student Conference.
While

a

greater part of the active

been directed by student members, yet,
cess

must be given

visors.

Miss

work

much

of the organization has
of the credit for

its

suc-

to the efficient and inspirational guidance of the ad-

Edna Hazen and Miss

Pearl Mason.

One hnndrcJ

srxty

Y M.
T I

IHE Y. M.
tion.

bers

C. A. of the local institution

In the

men on

a

is

very successful organiza-

few years the "Y" has greatly increased

last

and usefulness.

ideals of the

C. A.

It

the

is

the

purpose of

campus and

the

to

leaders

num-

in

raise

the

to provide real fellowship for the

students and faculty members.

Meetings of the organization are held each Wednesday evening and
are attended

by

number

a large

ship of over fifty.

Many

A

during the past year.

joint
social

of the men.

meetings with the Y.

a distinct

nual Vod-Vil show was held

an evening of fun.

more than

With

March

a large

member-

C. A. were held

open-

at the

The Valentine Party which

was only one of the many

success

W.

has a

was given to the freshmen

ing of the year and at the second semester.

was

The "Y"

social events.

The an-

and provided the College with

13,

audience waiting to laugh the

"Y"

boys

rose to the occasion.

The Y. M. C. A.

From

student body.

on the campus to serve the best

is

interest of the

the time the freshman enters college until he grad-

uates as a senior the Y.

M. C. A. aims

to be his friend.

OFFICERS
Oliver Krapf

President

Thomas Henry

-

Daniel Thomas

Clarence Hunsicker
George Rixker

S.

I.

-

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer

Chairman, Duplication Connnitfee
Chairman, Program Committee

-

Seymore Stere
Prof.

-

-----

Kenneth Hawk

La Rue Bender

-

Shortess

Chairman, Publicity Committee
Council Rcpresentatii

c

t acuity Adiisor

One

tjunJrcJ sixty-two

PERSONNEL OF THE
Glenn

Fred Jaffin

Adam

Schlaugh

Lawrence Evangelista

Robert Knierim

Kenneth Roberts

Clarence Wollever

Kenneth

Keith ^"itheridge

Roy Garmon

Andrew

Norman Morgan

Oliver Krapf

Michael Sopchak

Wilbur Hibbard

La Rue Bender

Joseph Labeda

George Rinker

Robert Brown

Walter Washelaski

Aldwin Jones

Nicholas Rudowski

Clarence Hunsicker

Hawk

John Adamson
Petro

Thomas Henry

John Klotz

Thomas Coursen

Russell Miller

David Baker

Leo Yozviak

William Thompson

John E. Morris

Kerr Miller

William Young

Miles Potter

Emanuel Thomas

James Davis

Thomas Kirker

Elwood Lewis

Theodore Laskowski

Carl Riggs

Thomas

Paul Baker

Joseph Yockabonis

Morris

Ira

One

Oman

Y. M. C. A.

De Haven

Griffith

Stoughton

hlinilrcd iixty-thr

Daniel

Thomas

Lantern

Club

-------------------------OFFICERS

Elizabeth Hubler
Louise Strunk

President

Vice President

Hilda Yocum

Helen Cunningham

THE Lantern Club, which had been

Secretary

Treasurer

inactive for several years, again

burst into flame at the beginning of the 1930-1931 term.

During

the year this club has proved itself to be one of the largest and most

on the campus.

active organizations

The

club, with three projectors at

its

disposal, undertakes to

quicken

the interest in literature through the presentation of "movies" based on
stories of literary value.

The
but by

pictures

many

Pictures

shown have been patronized not only by club members

faculty

shown by

members and

students.

the club during the first semester of this year were:

Dickens' "Oliver Twist."
Dickens' "David Copperfield."
Charles Norris' "Brass."
Eggleston's

"The Hoosier Schoolmaster."

"The Wanderer"

Two

—The Bible story of the Prodigal Son.

educational films, "Alaska" and "Scotland."

Scenes having to do with the
her story, "Little

The
Club

in

An

picture,

an open meeting

added feature of

granted

of Louise

M. Alcott and

Women."

"The King of Kings," was presented by

picture operation.
is

life

Any

a license to

just after the
this

club

person

operate

a

is

who

the Lantern

Christmas holidays.
provision for training in motion

satisfactorily completes this course

non-commercial moving picture machine.

One hundred

iixty^four

PERSONNEL OF THE LANTERN CLUB
W.

Frances Arasin

Carmella Millazzo

Ezra

Monica Barauskas

Alvina Picarella

Ruth Haggy

Olga Bialkowski

Dorothy Runyan

Gertrude Hess

Mary C. Brennan
Anna Chevitski

Ruth Stine
Ruth Sutter
Muriel Thomas
Alma White

Elizabeth Hubler

Esther Dagnell

Marie L Devine

Yocum

Harris

Mary Johnston
D. C. Keller

Dorothy Lyons

Ethel Felker

Hilda

Florence Gruver

Helen A. Banta

Catherine Meade

Mae Berger

Mildred Naryauckas

Gerald C.

Hartman

Alice

MacMullen

Margaret Hendrickson

Esther Bower

Eleanor Rhoades

Gertie Hornberger

Dora Cecchini

Mary Shaw

Helen Johns

Helen Cunningham

Louise Strunk

Dorothy Jenkins Jones

Eleanor Devine

Marie Taylor

Emma Lehman

Catherine

Ruth MacDonald

Rose A. Frank

Dugan

Jennie McMichael

si\/y-fiie

M. Violette Williams
Estelle

Mathilda G. Kuip, Sponsor

One hundred

Myrtle Wagner

Ziemba

The Geographic Society
OFFICERS
Clair Troy

President

Rosa Hill

Vice Pnsiilcnt

WooDROw Hummel

Secretary

Gerald \Voolcock

f

I

-

Treasurer

"^HE Geographic Society meets regularly every Thursday afternoon
at 3:20.

Each member

of interest to the group.

Europe through Africa

is

asked to report on some topic which

This year

to South

we enjoyed

talks

America route for

is

on the proposed

trains

and airplanes;

on Death Valley; on the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; on the Panama
Canal; and on the country of Alaska.
vear in the form of

a

A

novel feature was added this

geographic game and spelling bee.

Films, personal

experiences, or second hand material were used to advantage in giving
the talks.

Occasional hikes are also

The members

a feature.

of the society are:

Melba Beck

Irma Lawton

Mildred Busch

Garfield Miller

Edna Creveling

Glenn

Grace DuBols

Mark

Peifer

Roy Evans

Helen

Piatt

Frank Faus

Arden Roan

\'ida

Hartman

Oman

Laura Thomas

Troy

Charles Hensley

Clair

Rosa Hill

Alfred Vandling

Woodrow Hummel

Robert VanSickle

James Karnes

Warren W'atkins

Ronald Keeler

Gerald ^X'oolcock

Lois

Lawson

One hundred

sixfy-^ix

Bottom Ron; Left

to

Right

Seated

Irma Lawton

Alfred Vandling

Laura Thomas

Helen Piatt

Troy
Lawson

Clair

Melba Beck

Lois

Grace DuBois

Rosa Hill

Mildred Busch

Vida Hartman

Edna Creveling

Gerald Woolcock

Woodrow Hummel

Charles Hensley

Dr. H. H. Russell
Staiul/i!}^

James Karnes

Warren Watkins
Mark Peifer

Roy Evans
Frank Faus
Robert VanSickle

Glenn

Oman

Ronald Keeler
Garfield Miller

Arden Roan

One huiuhfd

sixty-set

cii

Nature Study Club
Motto: Through Nature tu God

-------------------OFFICERS

Charlotte Osborne
John Long
Morris DeHaven, Jr.
Grace Callender

club was organized
THErequired

President

Vice President

_

.

-

-

Secretary-Treasurer
Scribe

an extra-curricular extension of the work
It provides an excellent opporin the regular course.
tunity to those who wish to study. The set-up makes special use
of the outdoor opportunities in our environment. Place for these objectives was worked out under the supervision of D. S. Hartline.
as

Doing something with Nature forms a factor in education of which
nothing can take the place. The Nature Study Club is cultivating a
Humanity renews itself from Nature, but
great love of all outdoors.
wears out if denied that privilege. The whole social organization rests
upon the knowledge of Nature.

The paramount value of the Nature Study Club is character with
do good and power to create happiness. It is working not only
obtain present knowledge but to develop the power and love of

a will to

to

may

observation by which knowledge

be gained in after

life.

Talks and indoor activities are supplemented with outdoor observademand of Nature.

tion trips and "Eats Hikes" to supply one great

PERSONNEL
Charlotte Osborne

John Long

DeHaven

Seymore Stere
Jesse

Getz

Etta Smith

Althine Marshman

John Wilkes

Donald Bangs

Grace Callender

William Furlani

William Pelak

LaRue Bender

Russell Miller

Ira

Jessie Laird

John Carr

^'illiam James

Orval Palsgrove

Adam

Frank Chudzinski

Olwyn

George Polick

Anna

Ivor Robbins

Theron Rhinard

Leo Washeleski

Catherine Mensch

Peter

Morris

John

Laird

Wood

1

rank

Schlauch

Evancho

Roman

Stoughton

Chevitski

Frank Dushanko

John Adamson

Esther Pealer

Frank Perch

Joseph Labeda

Blanch Mordan

Joseph Slominski

Dora Cecchina

TheDdore Whitenight
Prof. D.

S.

Hartline, Sponsor

Otic

bundled

sixty-cif^bt

w

First Roil'

Peter

Evancho

LaRue Bender

Second

John

Russell Miller

John Carr
William Furlani

Adam

George Polick

Schlauch

Mr. Hartline

Dorothy Brobst

Grace Callender

Catherine Mensch

Esther Pealer

Charlotte Osborne
Laird

Fourth

Row

Frank Perch

Jesse

Getz

Seymore Stere

Theron Rhinard

Ivor Robbins

John Wilkes

Third Roll

Theodore Whitenight
Morris

s,ixty-

Roman
Wood

John Long

Jessie

One hundred

Row

Frank

DeHaven

,1.

Ill

Club

Rural Life

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

Ray Williard
Fred Aten

Vice

CoRiNNE Hess

-

Marion Klinger

LaRue Derr

-

-

-

.

-

Prof. D. H. Robbins

-

-

_

-

-

_

-

-

-

I

"^HE

work of

the Rural Life

Club

is

-

members of

we

to give us a keener insight into

Realizing

are able to give our best to this

the

importance of our mission,

lems that are ours to solve.

We

a better

Professor D.

work.

The

we have endeavored

knowledge of the prob-

have accomplished

and entertainments which concern

that

to edu-

girl.

through our weekly programs to foster

Much

community,

the club are vitally interested in the welfare of the country

boy and the country

cussions,

Treasurer

lingers.

the problems and tasks of the rural school and
cate ourselves so that

Secretary

Faculty Adviwr

-

.

Picsiilciif

Assisfniif Secretary

.

Kiiouicdgc routes, but nisdoni

T

Pn-siJciif

we have accomplished we owe

all

this

by debates,

dis-

phases of rural work.

to our efficient supervisor,

H. Robbins.

One

l:)undred seventy

Second

Right

Firsf Roll, Left to

Row

Fred Aten

Margaret Steward

Minnie Olschefsky

Florence

Enid T.ilcott

Mae

Margie Harrison

Kathryn Graybill

Prof. D.

H. Robbins

Raymond

Lydia Smith
Creta Davis

Williard

Aria Weikel

Hazel Small

Esther Hutchengs

Third

Row

Woodrow Aten
Winifred Shultz
Katharine Stackhouse

LaRue Derr
Eva Robbins
Corinne Hess

Harry Bolich

Amy

Bittner

Harriet Levan

One hundred seventy-one

Mowery

Bitler

II

North Hdll Student Government Association

-------------------------OFFICERS

Wilbur Hibbard

Thomas Coursen
Frank

J.

Perch

Nicholas Jaffin

.louNDED on

President

Vice President
Secretary

Treasurer

by an

true educational principles and nurtured

cient administration, the

North Hall Student Government Asso-

ciation has developed into a permanent, progressive organization.
as

efii-

We,

an organization, are grateful to the administration for the privileges

extended to
that

us,

and pledge ourselves to do anything within our power

we may prove

At
discuss

deserving of this recognition.

the bi-monthly meetings the

any matter which

a whole.

the opportunity to

will benefit themselves or the organization as

This principle of free speech has contributed toward the devel-

opment of

member

members have

the mental, moral, and physical wants of each and every

of the association.

Socially, the organization

the

fall festivities in

is,

indeed, very prominent.

form of Freshmen

Initiations,

which

by the members of the Council, create enthusiasm
upperclassmen.
urally

recall

Shifting to the

the

more informal

"smokers" where

politics

in

are sponsored

in the hearts of all

social

the

The annual

we

events,

nat-

Humor

form of

scored high.

On

behalf of the

cess follow

you

in

members who

leave

we

say "Adieu and

may

suc-

your profession."

Ouc hundred

scienty-tiLo

PERSONNEL OF NORTH HALL STUDENTS
Jack Adamson

Charles Harvey

Bob Brown

Clarence Hunsicker

Larue Bender

William Jamef

Edward Baum
George Brueckman

Nick Jaftin

Frank Dushanko
Thomas Kirker
Elwood Lewis
John Long

James Johns

Joseph Labeda

Nick Rudowski

Paul Baker

Aldwin Jones

Joseph McFadden

Carl Kiggs

Garfield Miller

Bolich Schraeder

Ted Morrissey

Adam

Martin Sekulski

George Rinker

Frank Roman
Kenneth Roberts
Ivor Robbins

Dave Baker

All>ert

Frank Chudzinski

Howard

John Carr

Anthony Kanjorski

Kerr Miller

Lewis Crevelingr

Oliver Krapf

Cornelius

Thomas Coursen
Morris DeHaven
Peter Evancho

Eugrene Krolikowski

Beinard Mohan

Sam Kurtz

Jack Morris

Fred

Bob Knierim

Russ Miller

Michael Sopchak

William Furlani

Alfred Vandlin^

Harold Morgan

Ira Stougiiton

Harold Freeman

Clarence Wolever

Norman Morgan

Joseph Gribbon

James Williams

Richard Orr

Emanuel Thomas
William Thompson

Frank Geroski

Leo Waslieleski

John Partridge

Clair Troy

Roy Garman
Thomas Griffiths

Henry Wannan

Robert Parker

Daniel

Raymond

George PoHck

Kafka
Krietzer

McHugh

Sohlaugli

Joseph Slominsky
Alex Shepela
Jaffin

Thomas

Jaek Hall

John Wilkes

Andrew Petro

Gordon Wambaugh
John Wood

Wilbur Hibbard

William Young

William Pelak

Keith Witheridge

Charles Hensley

Joseph Yock

Frank Perch

Walter

Kenneth Hawk

Chester Zimolzak

Orval Palsgrove

Leo Vozviak

Tom Henry

Ofii

hundred

Wllliard

Varet-^ki

Saul Gutter

H'leiify-three

Chamber

Junior

of

Commerce

OFFICERS

--_...
--------------------

George Brueckman,
Marion E. Hinkel
Mary E. Taylor
J.

Jr.

-

-

-

-

-

-

President

Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sponsor

Georgia E. Matha
H. A. AxDRuss

Chamber of Commerce was organized by
THEm JuniorDepartment
of Commerce of
Teachers

the students

the

State

Bloomsburg, Penna., during the

The main
which

fall

objective of this organization

and

College,

semester of 1930.
is

a

commercial contest

which

all the high schools
of Eastern Pennsylvania will be invited to send contestants.
Cups,
medals, and other trophies will be awarded to the winners.

it

will supervise in the spring,

to

The Junior Chamber of Commerce also endeavors to keep its memmodern business and educational practice and procedure,
furnish qualities of leadership, and to bring its members into contact

bers abreast of

to

with other schools and

From time
men speak at

associations.

men and educational
meetings upon different types and phases of business
and the place of commercial work in the modern high school curriculum.
Some

to time the organization had business

its

of the highlights in the various activities of this club during

the year were:

A

demonstration of the different typewriters from the early models
machine that will, under mechanical
guidance, write over 300 words per minute; a demonstration of the
Ediphone and Dictaphone, showing the adaptation of mechanical appliances to modern office practice; addresses by Mr. Eckley Hoyt, of
Berwick, on "Insurance"; Mr. H. Mont. Smith, of Bloomsburg, on
"Teaching Law," and Mr. Duy, of Bloomsburg, on "Sources of Financial
Information."
During the third week in May the Commercial Contest was given,
Contests
to which were invited contestants from 12 5 high schools.
were held in Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Gregg Shorthand, Business
Writing, Business Mathematics and Business Law. Awards were given

up

to the electrically operated

to the successful contestants.

This contest has greatly stimulated interest in the Commercial
Teachers Training Course being given at B. S. T. C. by bringing here
the commercial students from nearby points and showing them just
what this course offers. It also acts as a means of keeping the commercial teachers of this vicinity interested in the work being accomplished
in this comparativel)'

new

field.

Onf

huiiiircd icicnty-jour

Row,

First
J.

Fourth Roil'

left to Riy,ht

George Brueckmann,

Helen Kapic

Jr.

Marion Hinkel

Eleanor Klingerman

Georgia Matha

Freda

Mary

Eleanor

E. Taylor

Shuman
Rowlands

Mildred Quick

Second Roic

Robert Raup
Florence

Fieri

Mae Evans

Fifth Roil

Dorothy Scmic
Pearl

Mildred R. Hoke

Savage

Ethel Watkins

Edith Blair

Third

Ruth Weliiver
Joseph Gribbin

Row

H. A. Andruss

Emily Landis

Kerr Miller

Harriet Spotts
Sixth Roiv

Adelle Metz

Thelma Knauss

Genevive Morgls

Nora

Louise Yeager

Bayliff

Grace Feather

Robert Raup

Woodrow Brewing ton

Andrew Petro
Hower Kitchen

Seieiit/j

Rou'

Frank Greco
Paul Baker
Cornelius

One huuJnd

set cnt-^-fiie

Mc High

Q)ire\ the

'^0 rule

T^d

his

roaming

'^ut IjDidsith's
'iBhus

tells

U-ears

men

a

silver

sword

tribe,

are a singing horde,

'^horhad the

scribe.

FRATERNITIES

>^-%,

^

@

Kappd

Delta

Pi

Gainiua Beta Chapter
."February twenty-first of
-*-

this

history of this college"

year

— the

"marked another milestone

establishment of

in the

Kappa Delta

Pi,

a

national honorary educational fraternity.

The purpose

of the

Kappa Delta

Pi

is

to encourage high professional

and scholastic standards among teachers during their preparation for
teaching.

upholds the

It

highest

encourages

ideals,

scholarship, and inspires teachers to excel in educational work.

quires for

ranking

m

membership of both men and women

the upper quartile and the completion of at least six semester

of course, are the national requirements.

only colleges having

a fair,

permitted to establish

quartile,

It

Also,

must be understood that

it is a

Pi originally

grew out of

a local society in Illinois,

and

in

recognized

an honorary educational fraternity.
the

Gamma

is

an honest way.

University of that state in 1909.

members of

high

chapter
the

at the

charter

a

in

was founded
as

custom of

membership whose scholarship

and which has been obtained

Kappa Delta

These,

reasonable, and impartial grading system are

this fraternity.

to select only those for

The

It re-

a general scholarship

hours of work in education for Juniors and twelve for Seniors.

upper

and

fellowship

In 1911

it

was

Beta Chapter, graduates and

undergraduates, can never erase from their memories the impressive

ceremonies of their initiation and the installation of their

officers;

nor

can they forget the message brought to them the day of their initiation

by Dr. Hall-Quest,
Pi

which

is

a

member

of the Laureate Chapter of

Kappa Delta

composed of outstanding educators of the world.

cannot forget that "scholarship

is

They

the basic equipment for successful

teaching."

Laura M. Shultz,

Historian.

'^-^
One hundred

seventy-eight

BI

The newly

installed

Gamma

Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
L'/»/)
Ron, Left

to

Right

Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi of Bloomsburg State

Pa.,

with four faculty members of other chapters.

SciotiJ Ron-

Third Roif

Bottom

Row

Gerald H.irtnijn

Nevin Sponseller

Charles John

Blanche Fah ringer

Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest

Luther

James Johns

Nell Maupin

Ezra Harris

Thursabert Schuyler

Margaret Swartz

Clarence Wolever

Edgar Richards

Edward Ferber

William Weaver

Karleen Hoffman

Arthur Jenkins

Esther Yeager

Margaretta Bone

Martin Sekulski

Chester Zimolzak

Dorothy Schmidt

Frank Perch

Norma

Lawrence Creasy

Bertha Rich

Mary Laird
Thomas Henry

Edward DeVoe
Alice Pennington

LeRoy Baer
Roy Haring

H. A. Andruss
Emily Park

Martha Laird

Frank Dushanko

Ivor Robbins

Lorna Gillow

Marjorie Orr

Llewellyn

DeMott
Thomas Welsko

Anna Erwin

Earl Farley

Laura Shultz

Grace Callender

Dorothy Kisner

Lottie Zebrowski

Ethel Ranson

Myra

Sharpless

Josephine Holuba
Francis

McHugh

Helen Stackhouse

Lois

Elizabeth
J.

J.

Bowman

Fisher

Helen Maynard
Marian Meixell
S.

L.

Wilson

Nicholas Polaneczky

One hundred

ieventy-nine

Knoll

Rachel Turner

Edna Hazen

Etta Keller

H. H.

Russell

Bitler

Edmunds

Ph, Si gmd
OFFICERS
Oliver Krapf

President

Clarence Hunsicker
Wilbur Hibbard

Treasurer

THE

Phi Sigma

for

upon

men, was

Pi,

a

Secretary

national honorary and professional fraternity

installed at the College April 26, 1930.

It

is

founded

of superior scholarship and with the determination of ad-

a basis

vancing educational

ideals.

among men

social relations

It strives

of like

to

promote

close fellowship

and

ideals.

PERSONNEL OF IOTA CHAPTER
Honorary Members
Dr. Earl L. Millward

Dr. Fr.»ncis B. Haas

Faculty Members
Dr.

Thomas

P.

North

Edward A. Reams

L. P.

Gilmore

Actiie Members

Maynard Pennington

David H. Baker

John

Thomas Henry

Seymore Stere

William James

Samuel Kurtz

Carl Riggs

Oliver Krapf

Gordon Wambaugh
Clarence Wolever

Clarence Hunsicker

James

Wilbur Hibbard

Thomas Kirker

E. Morris

J.

Johns

Robert

Sutliff

Thomas Coursen
Joseph McFadden
John V. Lewis

Theodore Morrisey

Alumni Members
William M. Jones

Edgar E. Richards

John D. Taylor
Nicholas

Van

Buskirk

George A. Mathews
James Williams

Charter Members

Oliver Krapf

David H. Baker
Thomas Henry

Gordon Wambaugh
Clarence Wolever

Clarence Hunsicker

Theodore Morrisey

William Jones

Wilbur Hibbard

John Morris

Edgar

Seymore Stere

John Taylor

Samuel Kurtz

Dr.

Thomas P. North
Edward A. Reams

E. Richards

Prof.

One tjundred

eighty

John Hall, Dr. T. I*. North (Faouity Member). Prof. E. A. Roams
(Faculty Meml>er), Clarence Hunsicker (Secretan). OMver Kraff (President), Wihiur Hibl)ard
(Treasurer). John Le\n.s, Thomas Coursen. Josepli McFadden.
Staudiuff : William James, Carl Ri^ps. Samuel Kurtz. James Johns, Dr. F. B. Haas. President of B. S.
T. C. (Honorary Member). Thomas Kirker. Prof. I,. P. Gilmore (Faculty Member). Maynard Pennington, John Morris, Robert Sutliff. Thomas Henry.
Rcufiiufj from. Left to Right, Sitting:

Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma
Reading from Left

to

Pi,

Ki^bt

Honorary and Professional Fraternity

—

Standing

Sitting

Member
Reams, Faculty Member

Dr. T. P. North, Faculty
Prof. E. A.

McFaddcn
Thomas Henry

Joseph

Clarence Hunsicker, Secretary

William James

Wilbur Hibbard, Treasurer

Carl Riggs

Samuel Kurtz

Oliver Krapf, President

Dr.

F. B.

Haas, President of B.

S.

T.

Honorary Member
Prof. L. P. Gilmore, Faculty

C,

James Johns

Gordon Wambaugh

Member

John Hall

Thomas Kirker
Maynard Pennington
John Morris
Robert

Sutlift

Thomas Coursen
Jolin Lewis

One hundred eighty-one

Alpha

Omega

Psi

EitabliiLicd at State Teachers Ci>Ue;^e, Blooiusl'tn;^^,

T

I

"IHE Alpha Psi

Omega,

March

1928

},

national honorary fraternity, was organized

who

for the purpose of providing an honor society for colleges

doing extensive work in dramatics.

United States and Canada

who

a

It

Players
fied for

fraternity

is

superior

The

membership.
this

colleges of the

and the college theatre.

comprised of those members of The Bloomsburg

who have done

more keenly

among

bond of fellowship and contact for those

are interested in better dramatics

The

provides

are

work

in

dramatics and

who

significance of the fraternity

have qualibeing

is

year because of the various projects carried out.

felt

"The

Copperhead," presented by the fraternity and sponsored by the Senior
Class,

was one of the most successful plays ever presented by the

The alumni

association of the fraternity,

one hundred per cent present

Home

Elks'

at the first

formed

this year,

college.

was almost

annual banquet, held at the

on the College Homecoming Day.

This year the fraternity has begun to publish the fraternity news
letter

which

will

keep

alumni members

all

in

closer contact

with the

fraternity and the college.

The members of

the

Bloomsburg Chapter have worked faithfully

to maintain the high standards

The
at

and

ideals of the national organization.

fraternity was represented at the National

Luncheon

in

Chicago

Christmas by our director. Miss Alice Johnston.
This year four members have been initiated and others have qualified

and

will be initiated before the

end of the college year.

Oiii-

/uuiJu'J ci^ht^'ttio

1

,

t

m

n

•

Left to Right. Seafcd— David Baker, Elizabeth
Jaffin.
Standittfj
Ma^'iiard Peiiniris:tnti. Doris Seelirist.

—

Bowman. Robert

SutlitT,

Arthur MeKenzie,

Joliii

Miss Aliee JoliTiston, Nicliolas
Hall.

CHARTER MEMBERS
George Bamford

Dorothy Richards

Charlotte Mears

Haven Fortner

Blake Stokes

Alice Pennington

Francis Garrity

Jack Fortner

Mildred Rehni

Ruth Hildebrand

Elfred Jones

Clarence

Armond

Alice Johnston, Director

Karleen

Hoffman

Keller

Ruch

Helen Jenkes

OLD MEMBERS
David Baker
Elizabeth

Bowman

Doris Sechrist

Robert

Sutliff

John Hall

Nicholas Jaffin

Arthur McKenzie

Maynard Pennington

NEW MEMBERS
Kathryn Fritz

Frances Evans

James Davis

One

hiiiiilred

eighty-three

Elizabeth \^mBuskirk

The Alumni Trophy Room

ON

Homecoming Day, November

1930,

8,

new Alumni

our

Trophy Room was opened to the pubHc and dedicated to the use
of the Alumni and the faculty. Though not fully complete in its

furnishings,

it is

ready for use and becomes an integral part of the college

equipment.

The origin of the "Trophy Room" is as follows: At
ment of 1929, several of our most enthusiastic members,

the
led

commenceby H. Mont

Smith, D. D. Wright, and others, and encouraged by the President of
the

Alumni

Association, Mr. Bruce Albert, so ably presented the project

to the classes holding reunions that year, that the idea

enthusiasm, and

a considerable

sum

of

was accepted with

money was contributed to the
By the end

cause which was planned to be finished within five years.

of the five-year period every class will have an opportunity to support

and further the movement.

O. H. Bakeless,

the faculty, an alumnus of the school, was

mittee to

work on

the plan.

endorsed the scheme, and gave

The
it

classes

who was

then retiring from

named chairman of

who

the

com-

returned in 1930

their financial support.

It

also

was then

that active operations began on the projected room.

At the suggestion of President Haas, the Trustees of the College set
aside what was known to the students as Classroom K for the purpose.
They cheerfully, at no expense to the Alumni Association, made the
It was
necessary alterations to fit the room for its new furnishings.
turned over to the Alumni Committee on November 1, 1930, for the
work of furnishing.
The committee in charge, under the direction of Miss Ida Gray of
the college art department, a young woman of excellent training, exand rare judgment, proceeded with the plans of equipment
and furnishing, so far as in their judgment it was wise to complete the
project at this time. During the next three years it is hoped the work

quisite taste,

so well

begun

Room K

will be completed.

very worthily takes on

Trophy Room."
days of 1894.

It

is

replete with

For years

it

was

a

its

new function

memories to

part of the

all

as

the

students

first real

"Alumni
from the

school library, in

when Miss Emily Smith presided as the first Librarian. Later
housed the geographical department of the school, when Prof. Charles

the days
it

One hundred eighty-four

H. Albert

sway in that field. After this completion of
was made a general classroom, and many teachers took
turn in keeping the turgid masses of somnolent students from re-enacting
the feat of Rip Van Winkle. But why recall those rosy dreams? It was
the classroom, shared with others in which O. H. Bakeless closed his
thirty years of service to the College, May 24, 1929. It is a goodly room
with atmosphere and memories to students across a span of forty years.
The Trustees acted generously, and chose wisely, when they relegated
this room to quiet, and peacefulness
and to the services of the alumni
and faculty.
so ably held

Science Hall

it

—

We
give

trust that

them

a

all

will be pleased

with the efforts of the committee to

place in this great bustling institution, so isolated

from

col-

and time to think and
dream, undisturbed, while the rush of school goes on without. May it
ever remain a secluded and beautiful spot, where the returning alumni
will feel at home among the memories of other days
-"A thing of
beauty and a joy forever," a mark of that affection the children of the
Alma Mater ever cherish for their great institution, Bloomsburg State
Teachers College.

lege activities that they can there find rest, quiet,

—

Oilf hlifulrcd eighty-five

c/ ar

wearied traveler's

ojf the

Quic\ly

rise

.

.


Into the skies

.

spirits

.

hums near and music
.

.

swells

BOOK

FIVE

(Athletics

ffiecreation

m
Retrospection
"TOURING

the College year, 1930-31, the

^-"^ swept to victory time and again.
roughshod

rode

over

tinction and renown.

With
cage

a single

men

.

.

.

The triumph

and

gained

in the

became the mythical

Boothmen

in basketball

outstanding

dis-

was praiseworthy.

defeat at the hands of East Stroudsburg

turned

colors have

In varsity sports the

competitors

all

Maroon and Gold

Mentor Booth's

most successful performance of many years and

champions" of the

"state

state teachers colleges.

teams, and

Football and basketball witnessed fighting

Maroon and Gold

victories in cross-country, baseball, tennis

and track made 1931

worthy year for the Maroon contingents.

.

.

An

.

a

note-

attempt to intro-

duce intra-mural sports has been seriously undertaken by interested students and faculty members.

Competition

strong and excellent opportunity

under the guidance of Coaches

Women's "B" Club.

athletic credits

Sutliif

this

athletics has

been

and

McCammon.

efficient

organization

in this organization

a point system.

.

.

Interest has

.

is

known

based

as

upon

The Men's "B" Club

year sponsored the annual basketball tournament and has co-operated

with the school
college career

while.

One

Membership

awarded on

Co-ed

given each year for participation

is

been added to women's athletics by an
the

in

May

in

we

promoting high

feel that the efforts

others carry on.

hitndri'd cighfy-seicn

athletic standards.

As we

close

our

of our classmates have been worth-

One

huiuln'd fi^hty-cight

Coaches
1\ /T ENTOR

1"

A

Thornly W. Booth Came

to

Bloomsburg

in the fall of

1926 to assume the position of head coach of the Maroon and Gold

contingents.

During

this

many

period

fine

teams have been turned

out,

and victory after victory has been witnessed by

...

In defeating the strong teams

cohorts.

his

which have opposed the Maroon and

Gold, Coach Booth has established a reputation for the quality and calibre

He was

of his teams.

Maroon

football luminary,

1950 and served

He

in football

by Chester Zimolzak, former

re-entered Bloomsburg in the

student coach.

by handling the

line

fall

also built a strong junior varsity

team and

Mentor Booth's 1932

his

and built an

effective

it

edition of cagemen.

to the general satisfaction of the

.

.

.

word concerning our

as

captain of the football squad turned in an enviable record;

Wambaugh,

"Chick"

him but

team and student body.

A

captains

would not be amiss

basketball captain, will long be

frays.

products will prove

Paul, as student football manager, had a busy season cut out for

handled

of

Zimolzak aided the

which stood the onslaught of many hard-fought gridiron

valuable asset to

a

who

in the capacity of

Bloomsburg mentor
barrier

assisted this year

.

.

.

Nick

remembered for

.

.

.

Jaffin

Gordon
his

out-

standing performance; in cross-country, Allen Parr, of Berwick Mara-

thon fame, led

his

teammates to victory;

Tam

Kirker, four-letter man,

strong nine through a successful season; tennis was led by Bob

headed

a

Sutliff,

of Lafayette fame, and track ended the season under the cap-

taincy of

C);/('

Dinny Thomas.

htindrcj t'ighty-fuiic

@
^-^•^

^-^^

r
Footb(
Tvc'o

setbacks at the hands of formidable elevens were the lone marks

on an otherwise enviable record for Coach Booth's 1930 football
edition,

Maroon and Gold

the

stalwarts

defeats were sustained

Haven, both by the same

rivals while

Regaining

men

turned

its

in

former power

victories over

creditable

in a stalemate.

Lock

row

at the

its toll

weakened by the

four

the hands of California and

Three hard games

score, 20-0.

beginning of the season took

both

at

in

One game ended

victories to offset this pair of losses.

The

turning

in injuries,

loss

in a

and the team bowed to

of varsity players.

at the close

of the campaign, the Booth-

Shippensburg and Stroudsburg by 13-0

and 13-6 scores respectively.

The

early-season wins were recorded at the expense of

19-14 and Millersville, 19-0.

Mansfield played the

Kutztown,

Maroon and Gold

Oiit

hundred ninety

gridders to a

played on foreign

home

The

G-(> standstill.
soil

first

and the next two on

loam.

The most notable win

of the season was

scored over Shippensburg before a

ing

B!

game was

Day crowd

the

power

Assisting

Booth

that marveled at

of the Booth-coached eleven.

Homecom-

in the capacity of line coach, Chester

proved an invaluable

Bloomsburg

athlete,

Zimolzak,

aide.

returned

to

Zimolzak
a

former

college

this

year to obtain his B.S. degree.

The Zimolzak-groomed

line,

was formidable from end to end.

McKenzie

filled

wing

ter booth, Beyers

Led by Captain

Of

intact,

Kirker and

Jack Hall the cen-

posts.

and Kanjorski the tackle

Yocabonis the guard

Captain-elect

when

positions,

and

SutliflF

and

places.

Jaffin, the backfield

quartet was composed of Jaffin,

Warman, Thomas and Rudowski.

this array.

Captain

Jaffin,

Warman,

Hall, Pennington,

Thomas,

Kanjorski, Rudowski, Kirker, Yocabonis, Beyers, McKenzie, and Yaretski

were veterans from the previous

One hundred

ninety-one

season.

On

Saturday, September 27, the varsity squad boarded the

North Branch Transit Company bus
test

Kutztown where they were

for

to

Zimolzak-Booth combination against the Key-

the quahty of the

stone aggregation on their
contest, leaving

new

home

Kutztown on

territory.

The

result

was

a

hard fought

the short end of a 19-14 score.

The whole

squad showed up well; their actions giving promise of some very interesting football before the close of the season

Olympus

on the part of the Mount

grid stars.

The following two weeks were spent

S.

coming

Since the week-end of October

fray with the strong Millersville eleven.

4 was vacant on the B.

in preparing for the

T. C. schedule, this time could be put to good
in the

Kutztown

and cold.

The Mil-

advantage in smoothing out the rough spots discovered

dawned

battle.

The Saturday of October

lersville

team made an early appearance, and spent the hours before the

game acclimating themselves

1 1

clear

to their surroundings.

Confident of vic-

tory they trotted onto the field at 2:30 only to drag themselves off
again several hours later
score.

The victory was

contested
teams, the

from

humbled by holding the zero end of
a credit to

start to finish.

Maroon and Gold

both teams

Injuries,

receiving

as the

game was

however, took

somewhat

a toll

the harder

The weakened Mount Olympus warriors worked hard
week

to prepare for the fast Mansfield aggregation

a

19-0

hardily

from both
loss.

the following

who came down

One hundred

viiicty-two

from

the mountains the next Saturday to get revenge for an unexpected

setback which they had experienced the year before on their

They succeeded only

in part,

them home with

sent

a

6-6

home

however, for the plucky Bloomsburg

and

tie,

fortunate that

felt

it

ended

field.

B!

men
in a

stalemate.
Still

further weakened by injuries, the

The

College eleven.
trip,

was made

trip

and proved tiresome

squad unloaded

good meal the

at

men

in the

same bus used on the Kutz-

A

in the extreme.

Hotel Penn Albert

at

tired

and

Greensburg, Penna.

tried to sleep to the lulling

beneath their windows.
true.

traveled far

do battle with their western cousins, the California Teachers

afield to

town

Maroon and Gold

restless

After

a

sound of rushing trains

The following afternoon

told a story sad but

California was left behind in the gathering dusk rejoicing over a

20-0 victory from their eastern neighbors.

group of players that arrived

in

was

a tired

and bedraggled

Bloomsburg the next night, too

care about the fact that although a

moral victory would always be

It

theirs

loss

tired to

was checked against them,

due to the fact that but

a

a fraction

of the varsity squad had been able to do battle against the western team.

The

crippled team was unable to marshal

stop the winning streak of the strong

met

the following week-end.

With

was played by second string men.

It

its

forces sufficiently to

Lock Haven warriors

whom

the exception of a few, the

ended by

a score

they

game

of 20-0 in favor

r/|

\

I;

*i^«*.i^

H%

^
One hundred

uinety-three

@
of the Lock

Haven men.

Considering that the coaches were saving their

varsity

men

of the

Maroon "shock-troops"

for the

coming game with Shippensburg, the demonstration

Homecoming Day,
sky and

a clear

a

worthy of mention.

is

dawned

the day of days,

the next Saturday with

The

questioning atmosphere.

story was soon told;

written in the blood and sweat of eleven fighting
to do or die for their

Alma

As

Mater.

men who were

out

in the contest of the year before

on Homecoming Day, teamwork marked the performance of the squad.

To

the others and acclaim of an

the gridiron for their last

immense crowd,

game under

the

five

men

trotted onto

Maroon and Gold

colors.

These men, Kirker, McKenzie, Pennington, Yocabonis, and Captain
Jafiin,

aided by their fighting teammates, sent Shippensburg

a decisively

The

home with

13-0 defeat.

historic contest

and the season closed in
Stroudsburg by

with
a

Wyoming Seminary was

missing this year

most creditable fashion with

a score of 13-6.

This game proved in

that the 1930 football squad of the

a

victory over

a positive

manner

Bloomsburg State Teachers College

had held up the traditions handed down by the teams that have passed
before.

Indeed they have

set a creditable

wear the Maroon and Gold colors
There

is

mark

in the years to

for the boys

who

come.

no one who can say that the team did not owe much of

success to Captain Jaffin

whose untiring

efforts

will

their

and splendid example of

{_)ni-

hull lived

nwety-four

=1

M
sportsmanship will be
to reach.

In closing

we extend

successful one for our
colors

on the

field

a goal for the

neophite captain

the wish that the

Alma Mater and

of battle.

SUMMARY
Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg

"Hank" Warman

coming year may be

for the boys

who

will

wear

a

its

Basketball

A

SINGLE setback
the mythical

in

18

starts earned

champion of the teacher

record unparalleled in

The

college teams

Maroon and Gold cage

throughout the

State,

home contingent avenging

as

a

history.

lone defeat was inflicted by East Stroudsburg on alien boards in the fifth

64-41 triumph

game

in the

return

In setting aside the outstanding teachers college teams of the State, Captain

Wam-

of the season, the

meeting here.

baugh and
for the

his

ville.

twice,

this loss

by

East Stroudsburg's win was recorded by

mates piled up

Boothmen was 45

The teams

Haven

five

Bloomsburg's basketball array recognition

8

1

points to

5 1 5

points, 16 points in

a

a

42-29 count.

advance of their

rivals.

disposed of in the race to titular recognition were Indiana twice.

Kutztown

twice, Shippensburg twice,

Wyoming Seminary

East Stroudsburg, Slippery Rock, Mansfield, and California.

bowed

in

The game average

for the opposition.

the

first

game

A

Lock

twice, Millers-

strong

Alumni

One hundred

ni/teiy-six

of the season.

Wambaugh

Captain

team

in

scormg with

Tam

followed by

a

the pace for his teammates during the season by leading the

set

grand total of 228 points.

Kirker with 154.

Joe

Yock ranked second with

Kirker amassed his total

in

224,

m

the later games, having

been missing from the line-up the forepart of the season.

Bobby Wilson,

during

filling Kirker's place

his absence,

amassed 57 points. Rudowski,

alternating between guard and forward, compiled 41 points.

Hank Warman

with 33 pomts, Frank Colder with 32,

Dave Baker
The

first five

Walt Yaretski

15,

and

was comprised of Captain ^'ambaugh, center; Yock and Shepella, for-

the team, with every

man on

A

fast-passing attack was the chief threat of

the club a dangerous shot

from any angle of the

the 18 games on the schedule, seven were played on foreign courts.

were confronted on

five teachers college foes

victory in the fifth and

its

17,

10.

wards, and Colder and Kirker, guards.

Of

with

Alex Shepella was credited

Coach Thornly Booth

last

by graduation, but

representative one.

a

The

is

players

The

first

Stroudsburg turning in

team returned

set-to before the

loses heavily

next year's team will be

alien floors. East

floor.

to the

home

boards.

confident, nevertheless, that

who

claim sheepskins this

year are Kirker, Colder, Yock, Baker, and Wilson.

Of

Wambaugh

the squad members. Captain

a

is

product of

F.

and M. Academy,

Kirker and Baker of Columbia High, Yock of Mahanoy

City High, Shepella and Rudowski of Newport High,

Colder and Wilson of Bloomsburg High, Yaretski of Clen

Lyon High, and Warman of Scranton Central.

SUMMARY
B.

S.

T. C.

70

Alumni

-----

-----------

34

B.

S.

T. C.

24

Indiana

B.

S.

T. C.

42

California

B.

S.

T. C.

49

Shippcnsburg

B.

S.

T. C.

2 9

East

B.

S.

T. C.

44

Wyoming Seminary

21

B.

S.

T. C.

60

Shippcnsburg

34

B.

S.

T. C.

5

B.

S.

T. C.

47

Lock Haven

B.

S.

T. C.

5 3

Mansfield

B.

S.

T. C.

5 5

Slippery

B.

S.

T. C.

64

East

B.

S.

T. C.

27

Kutztown

One hundrtti

8

-

-

-

23
30

-

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

Stroudsburg

Kutztown

16

42
fa

34

-

27

-

40

37

Rock

------.

Stroudsburg
-

-

41
.

-

.26

m
Hinety-sciett

Bloomsburgs
GORDON WAMBAUGH
Columbia
Wambaugh, lanky

Captain

center, has played

three successful years for Bloomsburg.

one remaining year to establish

a

He

lias

perfect cage

record.

JOSEPH YOCK
Mahanoy City

A

dead shot from any angle, "Yock" will no

longer

be

menace

a

left

vacant

until

He

opposing teams.

to

will receive his sheepskin in

May and

berth

his

worthy successor can be

a

found.

DAVID BAKER
Columbia
known

Better

"Dave"

as

curly -headed

this

game

center also played his last

for B.

T.

S.

C

His work in the key position will be missed

by next year's squad.

ALEX SHEPELA
Newport
"Axel," the Sophomore's bid to fame, has

two exciting

years ahead of

He

roon squad.

and

ning guard

is

plays

a

an

asset

him on

fast

to

game

the

Ma-

as

run-

any cage

five.

>\^ALTER YARETSKI
Newport
"Walt"

is

little,

but

his

ability

for sliding

through seemingly impossible holes assures him
an

illustrious

Then
two

too,

career

"Walt"

in

is

a

forward

position.

only a Sophomore with

years of play ahead of him.

Otic

hundred

iiiuefy-cight

Ifl

Ch ampions
THOMAS KIRKER
Columbia
"Tani"
ter

also

An

position.

has been a

lie

cage

successful

a

Maroon and Gold

the

doffs

career

af-

forward

the

in

unerring shot from any position

menace

to countless quintets.

HENRY WARMAN
Scranton
"Hank,"

Junior this year, played

a

and consistent game
will

him ample opportunity

give

ability.

He

sition

defensive guard.

as

will

a

steady

His senior year

at guard.

undoubtedly

to

use

this

Golder's po-

hll

NICHOLAS RUDOWSKI
Newport
"Nick"

has

year.

best

in

develop

to

which he displayed

latent powers
this

two more years

his

several times

As Kirker's understudy, he played

the forward

was mostly

position

when

the going

uphill.

FRANK

J.

COLDER

Bloomsburg
Four

years

of

"Frankie's" record.

outstanding

basketball

His performance

as

is

"all-

state" back guard makes his loss by graduation

sadly

felt.

ROBERT WILSON
Bloomsburg
"Bob,"

a

diminuti\c

difficulty in slipping

fense.

forward,

Wilson likewise

played

under the Maroon colors

One

huyulred

found

little

through the opposing de-

iiiiicl\-uini-

this

his

season.

last

game

SI

i,i*5v

'^^'*^^jfciL
Lc/f ((I Kiulit, Till' Ritn- Earl VaiiDine. Josepli Kriifoliii'k. Tliomas Coursen, Thomas Hartman, Donald
Fetter. HaniM Hidlay. Tliomas Kiikcr, Cyril Stiller. T. W. Booth. Coach.
Second Boir- .lasper Fritz, .losepli Voik. Charles Wailas. .iMex Kraynack. Nick Kmlowski. Harold Morgan. Frank (lohler. .\rtliur Slusser.

Bottom Roil

— Lewis

Creveling. John Lewi.s.

Truman

litwhiler,

Walter Yaretski. James Davis.

Bdseball
OFFICERS

Lewis Creveling

Joseph Yock
Cyril Stiner

Thomas Kirker
T.

W. Booth

----------------------------

Co-Capfaiii

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Co-Cap fain
Manager

Captain-Elect

Coach

Tiio hundred

Baseball
^

I^HE 1930
been

baseball season

was not

— three games won and

as

great a success as

Wyoming

could have

The club won two games from

five lost.

Mansfield and one from Luzerne Teachers;

Stroudsburg, one to

it

it

two hard ones

lost

to

Seminary, and one to Shippensburg,

with rain cancelling two others.

With

a

number

club should have
following:

a

of veterans returning and several

crack line-up.

Kraf chick,

Yaretski,

Lewis,

and

and Litwhiler;

Kirker,

Coursen,

Fetter;

outfield,

Kraynack,
Colder,

Rudowski.

SUMMARY
April

—

April

26— B.

April3 0— B.

May
May
May

May

May

^

4

Scranton Semi Pros

6

S.

T. C.

2

Shippensburg

7

S.

T. C.

15

Mansfield

8

2— B. S. T. C.
3— B. S. T. C.
7— B. S. T. C.

May 10— B.
May

C.

B. S. T.

S.

T. C.

14

B. S.

Tuo hnvdred

one

Mansfield

2

E. Stroudsburg

10

Wyoming Sem

— Shippensburg
16 —
T. C.
24 — Wyoming Sem
14

Luzerne Teachers

1

(rain)
5

E.

(rain)

the 1931

The 1930 team was composed

Pitchers, Creveling, Fritz,

Morgan,

new men,

Stroudsburg

-

7

4
1 1

infielders,

Slusser,

Davis,

of the

Yock,

Wadas,

Hidlay,

and

Reading from
Sittiiifj

I.
In

i:,'!h!.

— Van

Curli

:
Hmisicker, Maiiafier.
Dine. Kanjorski, F.

Kitchen.

Jalfin,

Jaffm. Ruckle. Zimolzak, Student Coach; rorch.

H.:,

Felcanip.

Junior Varsity

TWELVE

wins in twelve starts against a worthy string of opponents
The Zimolzak-coached
is the 1931 Junior Varsity's bid to fame.
points scored by their
270
five turned in a total of 43 5 points to
twelve opponents. Fred Jaffin, forward, was high scorer for the Jayvees,
with a total of 103 points. Eight games were played on home boards
and four were played in alien courts.
year's

than

duty of the Jayvees to keep up the prestige of this
championship varsity team. The old saying: "No team is better
will be the

It

Maioon
a

varsity will follow closely
wealth of good material.

The summary of
B. S.
B. S.
B- S.
B. S.
B. S.
B. S.

T.
T.
T.
T.
T.
T.

1932 edition of the
the footsteps of the 1931 team with

reserve material" offers proof that

its

26
26

C.

-

C.

-

C.

-

^8

C.

-

43

C.

-

3

C.

-

29

9

the games follow:

Bloomsburg H.

S.

-

Shippensburg
Wyoming Seminary

Bloomsburg Travelers

Kutztown
Berwick

in

"Y"

-

18

the

Bl

Left to Eight

—Coach

Bontli,

Kdwarcl Rntim. Ceorjre Kinker, Fred Fowler. Allen Vwvy. Clair Troy.

Cross-Country Team
Cross-Country in the two preceding years B. S. T. C.
enough competitors and enough support at home to
put Cross-Country across with a bang in 1930-31.
The team was successful because it was composed of a group of young men who
went into Cross-Country for Cross-Country's sake.
Cross-Country is one of those sports in which you do not have a crowd of spectators
yelling madly to cheer you on when it seems you have given all you have.
It is one in
which a man must be in top-notch physical condition if he is to be successful. It
does not bring the glory to a winning man or team that a last-minute touchdown or
a home-run does to the player.

AFTER discouraging
finally

rallied

attempts

to her

at

call

The meets were Homecoming Day events

On

October

2

5

for the Teachers Colleges.

the team journeyed to California and brought

when it won by the score of 32-23.
On November 8, our Homecoming Day,

home

Its

share of the

spoils

the team defeated Shippensburg's confi-

dent team by the score of 39-16.

Our

return duel with them was on their Homecoming Day, November H, and
3 8-17 was the only thing to detract from the success of Shippensburg's

the score of

Day.
Mr. Booth turned the coaching over to Allen Parr, who also captained and
team in every meet. Parr's name is indelibly associated with Cross-Country
section.

Two hundred

three

led the

in

this

1930
John

C.

Koch

.

UNDEFEATED

.

-

Tennis

Coach

Team

ROBFRT G. SUTLIFF
tennis team

Cattfj

estabhshed

precedent

to
matches the 193
Robert Sutliff, of Lafayette fame, played under the
Maroon and Gold colors last year and was a decisive factor in bringing victory to
Bloomsburg. Of the eight matches played, seven were won by unquestioned margins,
but East Stroudsburg succeeded in tying the score in a return match on their own soil.
Mansfield, always a menace to Bloomsburg players, was defeated in two matches, 4-2
and 5-1. In the first setto, E. Stroudsburg lost at Bloomsburg, 4-2, but the return
game at that place resulted in a 3-3 stalemate. Wyoming Semin.iry suffered ignominous
defeat both here and at Kingston, the tally for both games standing 6-1, 6-1. Bucknell
Jayvees, new contestants, lost two comparatively close battles, both resulting in a 4-2

eight

in

a

be followed by future teams.

defeat.

The need
SutlifF,

for

new

Wambaugh

tennis material

and Brown.

It

is

evident.

Only

three of last year's team remain,

will be necessary for these three

didates to carry on 1930's fine record.

SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED
B.

men and new

can-

Bcadiiuj from

Li'fl

to Eifiht

:

Cuacli

\'i.l

.Iimi.s,

Wariiini.

for the past

1-VIUi

lli.iiii:i>,

UiiikiT,

Vock, Kirker.

1930

Track

np RACK

Jalliii.

few years has been more or

less

neglected and there

has never been a concerted effort to organize this sport.

Each

year the team participates in the State Teachers College meet held usually
at

Shippensburg or West Chester.

was awarded
class

5 3

at the

last

points while the

34 points.

The 1931

season, the

Freshmen

track squad

is

stole

buniired file

will be held at

is

West Chester.

the team

An

inter-

Sophomores taking the meet
second place with

captained by "Dinny"

time of going to press the team

meet which

West Chester

out of the eight teams participating.

meet was sponsored

with

Two

fifth place

Last year at

a total of

Thomas and

preparing to enter the annual

\jouncil halls ring out the joyous song

Of glad
^hile
"Teace

return

.

.

.

kings debate, divide, the uvndrous
fires

burn

.

.

.

CO-ED ATHLETICS

Club

B

Girls

FuHiidcd September, 1927

OFFICERS
Ethel Keller
LORNA GiLLOW
Anne Urban
Elizabeth Hubler

Presi.lenf

Vice Prcsitlent
Secretary

Treasurer

-

composed of girls who have earned their "B" in
must have six hundred points, an "A" in sportsmanship, and also an "A" in posture in order to be awarded a "B."
Chevrons are awarded to the girls for each additional points they er.rn.

THIS organization
A

athletics.

is

girl

This year the Girls' "B" Club

moting

girls'

charge of

athletics

and school

athletics

all girls'

is

further fulfilling

spirit

in

its

the college

aim of pro-

by taking

full

— attending to the organization of the various

teams, the officiating and the scoring of the games.

The

sponsors of the

Kathryn

Sutliff,

"B" Club, Miss Lucy

have thus been relieved of

along this line and

now

all

McCammon

their

and Mrs.

former responsibility

are acting strictly in the capacity of advisors

of the club.

We
present

wish the future members of the Girls' "B" Club success,

members

are:

Helen Banta
Beatrice

Bowman

Esther Bower
Elizabeth

Florence

Bowman
Dunn

Kathryn Graybill
Dorothy Levers
Charlotte

Mack

Helen Maynard
Marion Meixell

Lorna Gillow

Annie Morgan

Rebecca Gilmore

Elizabeth

Beatrice Girton

Genevieve Norbert

Morgan

Dorothy Gorrey

Eleanor Sheridan

Margie Harrison

Marion Shook

Elizabeth Hubler

Anne Urban

Ila

The

Ivey

Elizabeth VanBuskirk

Ethel Keller

Dora Gitlovitz

Dorothy Kisner

Lottie Zebrowski

Tuo hundred

eight

Bl

Firsf

Row

Beatrice

Last

Bowman

Row

Catherine Graybill

Lorna Gillow

Beatrice Girton

Ethel Keller

Marion Meixell

Elizabeth Hubler

Miss

Anne Urban

Mrs. Sutliff

Dorothy Levers

Eleanor Sheridan

McCammon

Margie Harrison

Rebecca Gilmore
Center

Row

Dora Gitlovitz

Esther Bower

Ila

Ivey

Helen Maynard

Dorothy Gorrey
Florence

Dunn

Helen Banta
Elizabeth

Morgan

Marion Shook
Charlotte

Mack

Absent
Elizabeth

Bowman

Dorothy Kisner
Annie Morgan
Genevieve Norbert
Elizabeth VanBuskirk
Lottie Zebrowski

^T
fe"

Two

hundred nine

First

Row, Left

to

Right

— Elva

Ellis.

Mary

Kelly.

Kuth Sonner. Dorothy Levers. Ruth Jones. Marian

Shook.

Second

Row— Meiha

Third Roxr

— Miss

Beck. Mae Evans. Luis Lawson. Mildred Bush. Francis Evans. Edna Crevehng.
McCammon. Elizabeth Hubler. Dorothy Kisner. Esther Yeager. Gladys Dildine, Beatrice

Bowman.

Senior Basketball
r 1
-*-

1HE

Senior

basketball tournament in 1930-31

girls'

the fact that

it

started

late

was very successful

and was frequently interrupted.

marked by clean sportsmanship, capable

officiating

not present for

was necessary
will receive

We

a

few games but they were played

this year

as

With

McCammon

Much

was

substituting

because of the "Flu" epidemic in the school and very few girls

had twelve regular teams and plenty of substitutes.

7,

Miss

scheduled.

Because of lack

100 points for the season.

was champion with team 7 and
order 12,

The games were

and clever playing.

of time, Saturday games were attempted but did not materialize.

in spite of

and

2,

2 tie

for second place.

Sonner's team, No.

The above teams

12,

are pictured in

and represent the three outstanding teams of the tournament.

the closing of a successful basketball season,

we

will

now

turn to outdoor

sports.

Tit o

hundred ten

Freshmen Girls Basketball Tourndment

THK

"B" Club decided

manage girls' basketball activities of B. S. T. C. with the needed aid
Kathryn Loose Sutliff and Miss Lucy McCammon. The first scheduled games was played on January S.
All girls were given the privilege to enter in this indoor sport.
Girls'

to

of their faculty advisors, Mrs.

girls who had little or no experience in the game were classified in "B" teams and named by
who had played the game in former years, in "A" teams. There were eight "A" teams and
"B" teams scheduled to play every Monday and Thursday of each week. With approximately one

Freshmen
colors; girls

ten

and a half hours each week throughout the basketball season of ten weeks, the sixty "B" girls received
worthwhile training which is hoped to prove appreciatory in future years. Likewise the forty-eight "A"
girls have gained valuable experience.
Another educational feature included in our athletic program is the
training of promising referees.

The "Green-Yellow" team, Marion Hmkel holding
close

runner-up," "Orange-Blue," Volrath, captain, by

The "Red" team, Derr, holding captaincy, held
team, Arasin, captain, by a 12-4 score.
Clean fighting

Freshmen

spirit

the tournament by defeating a

of 23-6.

place in the

combined with excellent teamwork

Girls' Basketball

Girls on the

first

won

the captaincy,
a score

titled

"B" teams

these

after defeating the "Silver"

two teams

tournament.

Obitur picture

are:

"A" TEAMS
Hinkel, Captain
Stine
Bubl)

Edwards
Chevitski

"B"

TEAMS

Derr, Captain

Barba

Myer
Lowrv
Contini
Felker

Rowett
Keller,

Two

huiitin-J eleien

Manager

as

"champions" of our

(^ike

Upon

Oracles,
the

Troud

wind

make
.

.

runes cast charms

.

spires proclaim to sky

'"^ere c^rt enshrined"

.

.

and land
.

ffl

BOOK

SIX

features

cj^genda

Two hundred

thirteen

Calend dr
SEPTEMBER

—Seems good be back.
— Looks
bigger and
assignments.
—Freshman Adviser Party
— good
time was had by
— Pa jama parade—Palsgrove put "damper"
new
on
—Faculty reception
— The freshmen seem
greener
and
—Too hot study — but —
before
Oh yeah!
— Freshmen
customs —
they "coot"?
—why
—So
of saying "hello"
should we
—Seems
and tomatoes —oh
only
and two-thirds months
— Nearly everyone went home—
school
— The
seems
morgue.
M —"Two Gun Harry" puts
appearance.
— Looks
we're going
have
good
team, what — what!
— Frosh
one of
days."
—
2U — Hiking
with
bang.
— Allah
Sundays.
— Miniature Golf
popular.
24 — Freshmen complaining about work — poor
—— Big day — cream
^Day
have
27 — Kutztown,
—away. We won,
— Everybody
church.
29 —
fishman comes
town.
2

to

3

better

like

4

(Girls)

a

all.

a

5

fresh.

ye

to students.

6

7

get

to

greener.

9

business

to

pleasure.

10

1

aren't

girls'

frosh

to

sick

I

suffer?

12

familiar

well,

I

to get

fish

eight

left.

3

that

is

spirit?

14

place

like

a

in his

1

7

to

like

foot-

a

ball

1

8

circus.

19

just

those "off

starts

21

a

be praised for

23

is

still

dears!

2S
26-

for dinner.

ice

picnic in grove.

girls

19-6.

football

2 8

%^ent to

Abie, the

to

OCTOBER
I

2
3

4
5

6

7

—Getting ready exams!
— More new — how —about Abie!
—
"Kid"
—Freshmen
"Muley"
— Monday — hash
—
club
each
—Dramatic
"Cockles"
—Dr. Haas
— Why
themselves?
—
—everyone high
—Hooray—we sunk
—Sunday night —grand rush on Long
— Bob Brown
new
for

cases

natural

act

still

party.

school.

likes

day.
gets

better

president,

class

is

year.

believe

or

it

not,

8

9
I

1

U
1

12
13

in chapel.

don't the frosh get wise to

Big bonfire

in

spirits.

Millersville, 20-0.

Hall.

has a

14— Fire

"femme"!

Waller Hal!.

drill at

— Looks
long hard winter.
17 — Violin Makers of Cremona —
—Concannon had her
out —
the same.
19 — A day of
the feebleminded —
T. C. took advantage of
20 — Waller Hall Housemeeting — one of
of
"Obiter."
— DeVoe busy
16

like a

art

for

art's

sake.

1

8

tonsils

she

will

looks

rest

for

B.

S.

this.

necessities

21

the

life.

at

the

Tito hundred fourteen

"Obiter."
taken
—
waved!
her
— Everyone
24 — Pep meeting
gym.
—Whoa me! We
26 — Telephones busy between North Hall and
Waller
anyattend chapel
27 — Too
one)
29 — Smith and Davis
ham and
30 — Maroon and Gold Dance—
we got fun^
— Hallowe'en Dance—some
have
22

for

pictures

getting

Seniors

getting

23

hair

in

5

2

iost

is

to California.

Hall.

(don't

sleepy to

tell

.

are like

eggs.

ain't

3

didn't

I

false

to we.ii

faces.

NOVEMBER

— Football

1

men

Lock Haven.

visit

2— Sunday

night suppers are as skimpy as chorus
girls' costumes.
Jack Hall has a new girl.
Ask Ycager about her operation!
Dr. Raiguel in chapel.
Oliver Krapf makes a neat hash slinger.
Everyone getting ready for Homecoming
Day.
Miss Patterson officiates.
Best Homecoming Day ever. Seniors do youi
duty next year.
Armistice
Day we're having chapel ini

—
—
—
—
7—
—
—
—
Tuesday now —
— As school
Dinny Thomas makes
good
washer.
— Miff Beynon
through
14 — Hubler,
Cunningham, and Strunk sprout
wings during study hour. Quiet
H — Whoopee!
MacMullen stayed
week—Yosie and Marge an
17 — Hard
19 — Travel Club
Chapel.
20 — Charles Naegle,
dinner
dining
room.
—Chick Paul missed
—
horse" and bone
— Sunday — Quiet on Western Front.
24 — Hash today — but turkey
— Marks out—hope
26 — Whoopee!
Thanksgiving
3

4
5

6

8

II

g-r-r-r.

12

teacher,

a

a

dish

13

sleeps

class.

girls!

Bill

this

end.

16

early start.

get

or soft boiled eggs?
in

pianist,

21

in

calling

his

he's a "charlc\

specialist.

23

All

the

soon.

2

are

5

for the best.

begins.

recess

DECEMBER
1

— Back
of

again

school

to

—everyone

in

the

bc^i

spirits.

—Three more weeks Christmas
won't
now.
— Even though
Waller
have
— Three
Spanish
— Men's Glee Club concert — they
—
game— Danville
7 — Sunday — and we

2

'til

vacation^

be long

it

3

it

is

freezing,

Hall

muM

their fire drills.

4

cheers for

Rice.

sure can sing.

S

6

-First

basketball

42,

S.

T.

C. 21.

8

— Zim

all

rested.

Rudowski are going
join
House of David if they don't get Gillettes
for Xmas.
Have you bought your tickets for the play?
and

—
— Big rush the movies,
n —Orchestra got some new numbers.
— Senior Play—"The Copperhead."
9

10

to

12

H —We're

beginning to get the Christmas

Tuo hundred

fifteen

spirit.

Tuo hundred

sixteen

Tivo hundred seventeen

— One more week
—Everybody busy

IC

17

vacation.
decorating ^'aller

"til

Hall

for

Christmas.

— Last Maroon and Gold Dance
— Brockewitz — Dramatic Cartoonist.
2U — Senior Dance
—
Reams
22 — Christmas dinner — turkey,
18
1

year.

this

9

a big

21

Prof.

23

—We'll

success.

led carols.

etc.

you next

see

year.

JANUARY

— Christmas vacation
— Suffering through
7 — Everyone sporting Christmas
— Rotary-Kiwanis dinner — wish
^

over.

6

classes.

gifts.

learn

to

would

they

8

time.

tell

—Snowy, blowy, January.
—We
Shippensburg.
Resolutions broken.
— Many New
—Exams
—Poor weather
unem—Guess our
ployment
—Big showing Wyoming Seminary. We
won, 44-21.
—Campus
—Beginning of new
20 — So
our notebooks
up
— More
22 — Tarn Kirker
most
—Everyone making out dance programs.
24 — Mid-year,
— Trump back on duty.
Waller Hall
trucks — no
26 —
27 — Beginning
28 — Infirmary
— Somebody
9

10
1

1

defeated

Year's

I

2

begin.

14

for iced tea.
profs don't believe in

1 S

the

situation.

17

1

at

8

deserted.

19

semester.

21

to date.

are

far

frosh.

frosh

the

finds

in-

girls

teresting.

23

college party.

all

2$

Bill

is

Fire

five

in

fire

danger.

of the "tlu" epidemic.

getting

30

filled.

born.

FEBRUARY

—Who owns
—
Don
seem
— Roanie and
— DeMott prowls around
appearance
—Dr.
— Library opened
Economics book?
— Where Cockles
— Kate and
around.
"huskies"
and
— Mr.
—Waller Hal! House Meeting.
Minnie Howeth
—Who
but
— Abe
— Here —Friday
Day — Sophomore
—
—
— Many aching

1

the

plaid

red

muffler

Jokie

or

Saul?

2
3

4
5

6

7
8

9
11

12
13

14
15

17

quite content.

the halls.

Pike's

this

first

all

did

the

time.

get

the

year.

Charlie pull a fast one.

Keller

travel

his

sent

freed the slaves,
the
it
is

the ring?
forgot the students.

thirteenth.

Cotillion.

Valentine's

today.
can't think of a wise crack

feet

Sammy"

"Little

today.

on
—
— Yaretski mu^t
20 — Drum
— Kappa Delta
22 — Many alumni
—No Gym
24 —
18

Let's fast

19

studying.

have

bought

new

bedroom

slippers.

corps at basketball game.

21

Pi installation.

23

classes these days.

\C'e

here for

the week-end.

hear Yossie likes "fish."

Ask him what

kmd.

Tuo

hu mired eighteen

2

5

— Campus Crooners heard
through
—Jimmy Williams
— Hashers Scummers.
Reams
have been
butcher.
— Pinochle popular North

in chapel.

are

26
27

sleeps

class.

Prof.

vs.

should

a

28

Hall.

at

MARCH
1

— Dorms vacant.
— Miss Moore
— Spring weather— and
— Dr. Pike here
— Kingsbury
mean "sax."
— Boston Male Choir.
—
We won,
—
skating
much
in chapel.

2
3

fever.

4

again.

is

rattles

5

6

7

Basketball,

Millersville.

Roller

9

a

rink

— Who

— Kenny Hawk going on
— Concannon and Cunningham
There
no
— Friday
— who
14 —
tournament
H — "Shorty" and Cord have another
—
—Ho- hum "Obiter" gone
1

1

a

is

the thirteenth

cares.

begins.

6

to

—

17

in

justice!

is

Basketball

1

checks

get

13

Ask the

diet.

12

the lobby.

rah!

used.

said Lincoln freed the slaves.
student teachers.

iO

on

a vacation.

St.

Patrick's

Day comes and

argument.
Let's go

press.

goes but classes

go on forever.

constantly
—
about commencement.
20 — Twenty -four more hours
add
terday."
—
day of Spring with plenty of evidence
of Spring
22 — Sonner's
busy
— More
have gone
Berwick.
— Bea Bowman's Ford developed one more
— bad!
27 — Entertainment course— Mathewson, Kennedy,
Gage
"Old Nobody."
— Lots of
here
29 — One of
Sundays.
31 — Will Hower ever grow up?
19

Seniors

talking

to

21

yes-

First

Fever.

sax

23

2

these nights.

is

girls

to

5

rat-

s'too

tle

Players,

28

visitors
today.
those nice quiet

APRIL
Easter recess begins

—

see

you

later.

6- Back to work again, everyone looks great.
10- Men's Glee Club Concert.
Can they yodel?
II- Evening gowns out of moth balls.
Fresh-

man hop.
Junior Class Play.

17

MAY
1

— Dramatic

Club Play Tournament.
Girls' Glee Club Concert
or should we say
"Beauty Show"?
Junior Prom.

—
—
— May
— Day.
—
Dinner.
—
Banquet and
—So
underclassmen, go home.
23 — Looks good
grads
24 — Baccalaureate Sermon.
— Day. Ivy Day.
26 — Commencement.
8

9

13
15

Athletic

21

Senior

22'

Ball.

long,

to see

old

day.

25

Class

AMEN

Tuo

hinulrcd nhictvcn

again.

Alumm

Tuo hundred twenty

m

T"

Two hundred

fiictify-nne

VISIT

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL—
VIA THE

MARTZ LINES

RIDE THE SCENIC

ROUTE

EIBBD DDQ tW
NEW

tOU

BiiOHD

EXriun

ci

ECONOMY, COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE ARE FEATURES OF THE MARTZ
FOUR-DAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
SAFETY,

Groups of thirty or more can make the
trip at any time they wish.
Smaller classes
can be accommodated on our regular scheduled trips.

FRANK MARTZ COACH
237

OLD RIVER ROAD

CO., Inc.

WILKES-BARRE, PENNA.

Tii'O

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to

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WE

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BLOOMSBURG,

Tuo

PA.

hn III/ r I'll

fn'nr/\'si.\

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The cover on
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book

Our

the product of an organization

at

Fouiihihi"

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eleven years have selected Canton

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about

their experience with

ton Service. The Canton
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Tuo

buutired thirty-tun

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year, will

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^ank

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riOSlERV
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Son

For years the headquarters for Teachers'
College Students for

Annrira's

&

all

kinds

OF PRINTED MATTER
Class and Society Printing, Programs or

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anything that can be made on
a

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Pa.

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Tuo hundred

thirty-sfi en

printing press.

Milling Co.
Engraied Work

40

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West Main Street

L'ENVOI
As WE
^

sit in

the

Obiter

Our

completed.

is

Office,

task

it

seems hard to reahze that our work

We

finished.

is

have done

time and ability permitted to produce an annual which

Bloomsburg.

Whether we have succeeded

or not

that our

all

worthy of

is

you must judge for

yourself.

The keynote

of the

work

this

We

year was co-operation.

our heartiest thanks to the faculty, the students, the various
organizations
especially to

ups;

Dean

who

aided us

every

in

way

We

possible.

extend

classes

would

and
like

mention Professor Wilson who helped us with the write-

Sutlitf for the use of his class records; Miss

use of the Library

files;

Mason

for the

Mr. Hausknecht and Mrs. Knight of the Busi-

ness Office for their kindness in allowing us to use the office

equipment;

Miss Eyerly for her courtesy in making the mail available for the Obiter
staff,

and Dr. Haas for the use of the Obiter

to Herb.

W.

are grateful

Lyon, of the Canton Engraving Company, for

Cover Company, for

fine

his

work on

Kiessling, Superintendent of the

Company,

for his

The 1931 Obiter
tried faithfully to

As we

W.

cheerful co-operation in the printing and
his fine

work on

the

who

gave

We

have

to build this fine annual.

has left our hands and

reproduce

close the office

J.

Annual Department of the Grit Pub-

photographs, and to the unheralded engravers and printers

workmanship

MoUoy

Mr. Harry

the cover;

binding of the book; to Ralph G. Phillips for

their finest

valued

his

book; Mr. E. C. Schroeter, of the

assistance in laying out the

lishing

We

Office.

a

is

now

picture of the school

door for the

last

edge that the best that a person can do

time,
is all

we

that

Ln yours.
as

we have found

are secure in the
is

ever

Edward

it.

knowl-

demanded of him.
T.

De Voe,

Elizabeth H. Hubler.

Two

hiinilrt'ii

thirty-ci^ht

_

'

t

*

_

NDEX
A
Ack.T,

Jolm

Ailiinisoii.

128

r.

103. leS. 173

1111.

M

Alhertson. Catherine
Allen. Mnrjorle S

lliH

•Andrews, Uertmde
•An Appleman. Helen M

Ruth

Appleniiin.
Avrtsin.
Areiis.

Iil.l

A

Arnold. Margaret E
.\rtnian. Charles \t

4.^

128
128
122

.\rtnKin. Wnl. Kdgar
Ashwdrth. Elliert W.

Aten. Fred T
Aten. Woodrow

17!>

122. 147
128, 1(^."»
110, 135

A

Frances

V2X
20

•Breitenbeilier. Dorothy
Breniuin. Helen L.

30,

13.->.

lCi3.

Halas. .losephine
Unncs, Donald E.

M

Bnr.-insk.is. Monica
linrl.a. TliMlia L
•Barber. Tri.\

•Barnes. Edna J
Batim. Catherine Hayes

128. 135, 136, 156, 1.57
173. 174, 175

Nora

Bavliff.

H
M

122. 135. 143.

122. 106. 107. 210

Chester

Mary

Grace W.

235
12S
109
208
105
211
20
15

149

191

Beyers, Chester

.47. 215
Bevnon. Myfanwy M.
Bialkowski. Olga H. ...128. 105
.

Mae E

Bitler.

Blain.
Blair. Edith

128

M

128. 175

•Blecher. Edna
Blvthe. Florence
Bolieh. Harrv P

21

E

H.
•Bomboy, Evelyn 1
Bonliain. Fannie M
Booth. Barbara M
•Booth. Thornlv W.
Loui.se

Bonilie.

15, 180,

.

47, 171
48, 171

Amy E
Arden H

liittiier.

liMI,

48. 1.35

171
.

.

.24, 48,

147
21
49
49

2IK),

203

Bowman. Beatrice
1.52,

179
15
51

Madalene

128

Harriet
•Carpenter, Helen P
Carpenter, Theresa D

Cease, .lavne H
51. 135
Cecchini. Dora M. 128. 165. 108
128
ferine. Wilhelmina
Cli.illenger, Ellzalietli M, 52, 147
128
Chiipnnni. Helen
Chevitski. ,\nna L.
128. 105. 108. 211
52
Cliiavaec'i. Nicia

M

M

M

Frank

.1.

128. 108. 173
128, 135

Clapp. Eleanor B
Clark. Minnie S
•Chirk. Robert E
Cochran. Elizabeth M.
Cole. Marv Elizabeth
Cole. Miri:iMi Aileen

Marv

J.

Dorothy

A

Ci.nciiiiii.ni,

{•(Minors,

Connor,

Lillian

Contiiii,

Congetta
Grace

...53,

53.

54,

Thomas
122.

52
15
135
128
147
219
128
128
128
21
101

S.

103. 172. 173
180. 181. 200
...122. 143. 144

135.

Cox. Charles N.
Crawford. Edith
Creasy. William
('reveling.

53.
215,

A

•Coob^v,
Cooper. Ph.vllis

Coursen.

M,

Ixiis

116.

24.

T

.

Dimmick. Mildred M
Douglierty. Kathryn M

129
57
129
Irene T
•Ureibelbis. Ruth
21
DuBois. Grace A.,,, 122. 100. 167
Dugan. Catherine J
57. 105
Dunkelberger. Madalyn G.
129. 147
208
Dun. Florence L
liruiiia,

Dusbanko. Frank.

Jr.
116. 168, 173,

Dutehak, Longina Y
Dver. John

W

128
122

.T

E

Jack A,
129, 135, 143, 144, 218

Eck, Margaret D
Edmiuids, N'aomi

155. 208. 200, 210, 219
C.
29. 30. 135, 137, 130
170, 183, 208

M

•Brandon. Grace H
Bray. Mary
Bray. Phoebe B
Breiseh, Mary Louise

M

50
128
50, 147
50,

1.35

21

128
128
128

55, 171

135, 163, 183
200, 201, 215
54, 135, 130, 130
129, 161

29. 31, 134,

Bowman, Elizabeth
Boyer. Edith E
Boyer. Gladys U
Boyer. Lulu
Boyle, Mary V

128. 105

Da vies, Mary E.

Mary E
Mary F
Naomi C

Davis,
Davis,
Davis.

Dawnin.

55
55
110
129

Liniise

Mercedes 1
DeHaven. Morris D.

I>eaiie.

129. 135. 163. 168. 109. 173

Delle Croce. Genero Carl
Delliquanti, Rose E

...

129
50

57,

M

Edwards, Maude Mae
Ellis.

Elva

147
58

,..129, 211

Caroline

•Elder.

21
58,

.M

Jemima
Doris E

210
12tt

Eltringliani,

58
20
59
129

Enipett,
•B'nglehart, N. T
Eshleinan. Isabel

Eroh. Miriam G
Evangelista. Lawrence C.
129.

103

Evanclio. I'eter
.59.

168.

169. 173

32
Evans. Elouise J
Evans. Esther 129. 134. 135. 147
Evans. Frances I.,
22, 23, 122, 135. 130. 146
147. 149. 183. 210
Evans. Mae E. 129. 1,55, 175. 210
122
Evans. Ralph F
Evans, Roy J
116, KHi, 167

Eves, Mary A
Ever. Jean
•Eyerly. Beatrice

M

129.

E

129
135

20

F
00.

50
147
00

122. 141.

143

Fans. Frank V
33. 166.
Fawcett. Florence B
Feather. Grace V...129, 135.
Feister. Lorene C
116.
Felker. Ethel M. ...129. 105,
•Fensteniaker, Howar
167

Fiihringer,

Clara

Fabringer. .lane

1

Fair.hild. Ruth B
Farlev. RavuKUul E.

15,

Dagnell. Esther E
Davis. Creta
Davis. .Tames B.

170
129

32, 149

E
Elile,

Edna G.

Curwooil. Bernice
Cuthbert, Bernice

129

120
Derr. Catherine
Derr. La Rue C. ...5«. 170. 171
Derr. Tbelnia C
129. 211
50. 101
Derick. Edna May
Devine. Eleanor D
129, 105
Devine. Marie 1
129, 165
DeVoe. Edward T.
31. 1.52. 156. 1.57. 179, 215
Dildine. Gladys .1.
.32. 135. 210

122
128. 141

122. 100. 167. 210
Creveling. Lewis L.
31. 143. 148, 149. 173. 200. 201
Cullen. Gonlon .1
122. 149
Cunningham. Helen C.
.54. 152.
104. 105. 215. 219

147. 155. 1.56
157. 179, 218

Almeda L

Derbv,

21
15
51

John R. 128. 108. 109, 173
15
'Catlieart. Blanche B

Clindziiiski.

DeMott.

191, 192, 197

Bower, Esther A. ...49. 105. 208
30.

100.

Ciirr.

139. 155

135.

122

M

B.
122.

W

•('.'irpi-nter,

4i">
Beale. Beatrice
Beek. Jlellia C. 122. 100. 107. 210
Bender. I.a Rne G.
122. 102. 103. 108. 100. 173
128
Beniier. Kathr.vn M
128. 105
Berger. Mae
122. 143
Berninger. Howard
47
Bettens. Florence C

Betterly.

21

15r.

198
15

Thomas H.

Beagle.

128
147. 211

128.

B

•Buckalew. Lillian
Buscli. Mildred A.

128

34. 152. 210
128. 203
128. 175

0.

Bamn. Edward

21

23. 110. 155, 108.
•Canijibell. Mande
Ciuitwell, Margaret

4.i

40, 12S. 108.
40. 105.
M. ..128.
128,

A

Helen

P.antn.

D

Bruno, Frederick
Bnbb. Ida M

Carle, M,

137. 130. i;)2.
173. ISI. 183. 197.
I.neile
.T
Mrs,
•r.aker.
linker, I'aul .T.
110. l.'-,4, l.-.n. 103. 173. 175.
n.iker. Reta F
2.-I.

1.5

25. llli. 140. 103. 173. 204. 214
Broza. Sophia S. ..128. 141. 147
Brueeklnann. ,T. George

Callender.

Haer. Pearl L
Baker. David H.

.,

Brown. Robert A.

B.vers.

B

S,

128
128, 105
G. 128. 175

Brennan. Mary C
Brewington. Woodrow
"Brinton. Ina

128. 141. 149
4.1, 170. 171
128. 171

W

Page

Page

rage

T

I'risiillii

Ferry. Mildred

61

20
15,

120. 135,

Forgeng, Dorothy J
Fortner, Lydia R.

M
M

Foulke. Ruth
Fonst. Dorothy
Fiuist.

Fowler,

A
Anna L

Marie

155, 179

61
33
129

M

02.

Hil

209

140. 142. 143

E

•Fest. Florence
•Fisber, .John J
Fisher. Mary C
Flick. Mary
Foley, Myrtle Ivy
Foote. Grace E.

00
175

140, 147

61
135.

139, 147

02
02. 135
03. 161
63. 147

•Faculty

Tuo hnnJred

thirty-

^

INDEX

Continued

-

122. 203

Frjllicis,

llil

Bl.argaret J.

(«4,

HU

...12!t.

147

A

Frank. Uose

Frantz. Glad.vs

64, 105
.M

Freeman. Harold
Frew. Anna E

(l.~).

Fricli,

Dorotli.v J.
05, 14(i, 147,

Fritz.

Katliarine

04
173
05
152

I.

110. 135. 139. 183
William C.
120, 108, 109. 173

Fnrlaiii,

Harvey, Charles Reynold

03

M

CM
Kenneth

Hawk.

135.

69.

00

129. 135. 143. 163, 173
15
Anna

Garrison.
Gasewicz, Emma
Gennaria. .Tames A
Gerosky, Frank .7.

129.

Henry. Alys
Henry. Loraine
Henry. Tlioinas

GetJ!.

Karl

1,.

122. 141). 141. 143, 144, 149
21
•Gift. J. Claire
Gilibons, Helen B. ...23, 33, 152
66
Gilbert, Evel.vn E

Lorna

il.

116, 135, 155, 179. 208, 209. 218

122
Gilmore, Dorotli.v E
21, 180, 181
•Gilmore. J,. I'
Gilmore. Rebecca ...34. 208. 209
Girton. Beatrice E..11G. 208. 209
00, 208, 209
Gillovelz. Dora
129
Glenn. Harlie E
Gohler. Frank J.
34. 197. 199. 200, 201
24, 67, 147
Gorliam, Mar,v E
Gorrey. Dorothy Mae
110. 208. 209
129
Gori. I.onise It
15, 184
•Gray. Ida E
Graybill, Katliryil A.
07. 171. 208. 209
123, 175
Greco. Frank .1
Gribbin, Joselih 129. 173. 175. 219
Grilllths. Thomas .T. 123. 103. 173
Graver. Florence H
1^:9. 105
Gninard. Mrs. Elizabeth ().. 20
Gnller, SanI ..110. 173. 218, 227

10.

Haggerty, Regina H

Haggy, Enth E
Halkowicz, Pearl

12!l

21
07
129, 165
129

Pauline S
116,

Harris, Irene
Harris. Xaoml Ruth
Harrison, Margie I*.
68,

141.

1,55.

M

Howeth. Minnie E.
117. 135. 139. 219

Hubler. Elizabeth H.
24. 72, 152, 164, 165,

Hartzell.

E

James

208

209, 210, 215

Hummell. Woodrow W.
23.

123. 166. 107

Hunsicker, Clarence L.
117. 149. 162. 163. 173. 180. 181

Hunsinger, Marie
Hntchengs, Esther
Button, Robert

CI

M

A

130
72. 171

130

I

A

35, 208, 209
73

M
J

B

Jacobv, Etbel
Jaftin,

Fred

73

T

130. 135. 155, 163, 173. 2"2
Jatliu. Nicholas
22, 23, 35, 135.

136. 139. 172
173, 183, 189. 191. 194

James. William L.
123. 135. 155. 108, 173, 180. 181

129

179

Joliiis.

68, 141

James

A

73
24. 123
117. 146. 147

J.

117, 141,

129

Page

Kafka, Albert J
Kane, Margaret V
Kanjorski,

123
130

73,

Anthony E.

117, 173. 191
Kapic. Helen Marie ....130, 175
Karchner. Roland T. ...130, 143
Karnes. James E. ..130, 106, 167
Kasacznn. Alice H
75
Kauffman. Grace It
75
•Kavanagh. Maude
17
Kazunas, Milda R
76
Keating, Dolores E. 70, 135, 161
Keefer, Hazel F
70
Keeler, Ronald F. 130, 106, 107
Keen, Winifred
77, 147
Kehler. Mabel M
77
•Kehr, Marguerite W...12. 17. 23
130
Iveirnan. Phyllis
Kelchuer. Erma V
77

M

Keller, Doyle C
Keller. Elsie V
Keller, Ethel M.
117. 133. 208.

36
17

•Keller. George J
Keller, Helen M. ..117,
Keller, Inez
Kelley, Laura G.

156.

219
155
117
157
78

123.

78.

135. 210
140. 147. 152

Mary E

Kepner. Sue

17.
13.5,

23.

W

Kelly. Marie

l(i5

209, 211

Mrs. Etta

•Iveller.

Kell.v.

30,

78.

I).

Kile. Esther L
Kinihle. Alice C

79

79, 147
C.
130. 141. 143. 144, 149, 219

Kingsbury. Sheldon
KirUer. Tlionias

J.

25. 29. 86. 135. 163.
ISO, 181, 189, 191,
197, 199, 200, 201,

Kisiier, Dorotliv B.
23. 24. 37. 179. 208. 209,

Ross

•Kistler,

Kitchen, A.
lilotz.

Hower

John

C

17
21
21

'.

147.

Klingerman. Eleanor E.
Klingman. Harriet It

L

ICnauss. Tlieliua

210
21

130. 143. 175
110, 163

•Kline, Maude
•Kline. Mrs. Harriet
•Kline. Mary C
Klinger. Mariou E.
79,

173
194
218

170. 171
130. 175

80
130. 175

Knierim. Robert F. 37.
•Knight. Mrs. Anna J
•Koch. John

1113,

C

173
20

13. 17. 23. 25. 144, 204
Kostenbauder, Blanche I.... 130
200. 201
Kratchick. Joseph
130
Kramer. Cecilia A
Krapp. Oliver H.
Ill, 154, 155. 162. 103
173. 180. 181. 215
80
Krauss. Eva C
123. 135
Kranss. Milton 1
80
Kreigli, Charleen B
Kreltzer. Howard M. ...130. 173
130
Krepich. Ivan John
Knilikowski. Eugene
37. 173
81. 130. 147
Krug. Liiella F
Krumanocker. Elizabeth R.. 130
•Kulp. Matilda G
17, 165
Kurtz. Samuel W.
38, 141, 143, 144, 145

148, 149, ISO, 181

143, 155, 173
179, 180, 181

Johnston, Alice
171, 208. 209
21

•Harris. Rnth
Hart. Josephine E
•Hartley. H. J
•Martline. D. S
15, 168,
Hiirtman. Dorothy N
Hartnian, Gerald C. 117. 165.
Ilartman. Thomas G. ...123.
Hartnian, Vida H. 123. 100,
Hartt. Miriam F.

Hartt. Sarah

172
181
123
21
107
123
143

130. 152. 1.5.5. 174. 175. 211
Hippenstell. Mahlon L...130, 130
71
Hirleman, Lois C
71
Hockberg, Florence C
17, 175
•Hoke, Margaret
20
•Holter. Aula
71
Hopkins. Julia
Hornberger, Gertie R. ..130. 105
130
Howeils. Anna Louise
Hower, Donald C. ..130. 143. 218
Hower. Wilbur L. ..123. 149. 227

Jenkins, Bessie
Jenkins. Iva C
Jolm. Desda E

21

P
W.

23,

B

70, 166,
Hill, Rosa D
Hinckley, .lames L
Hiney, Walter G. ..12!l, 141.
Hinkel. Marion E.

129

135. 130. 143. 149. 1.55
173. 181. 183. 191. 215

Harris. Ann
Harris. Ezra

165
J.

23. 25, 117, 149, 103.
173, ISO,

Hidlav, Clarissa
•Hile. Nettie

Hall. .John A.

•Ilariter,

129

123. 166. 107. 173
...70. 170. 171

180, 181, 184. 214

Hackett. Maraaret E
Hater. Elizabeth G
•Hagenbtich, Mar.v K

116.

W

L.
35, 143, 149, 102, 103
173, 179, 180, 181

Charles F,

Ivey, Ida
Ivey, Lois

•Haas, Francis B.
9.

105
70

24. 129. 147

Ingram, Catherine K. ...72, 101
130
Isiiaes, Florence A

H
8.

E

Hess. Corlnne A.
Hess. Gertrude
Hibbard, Wilbur

143

129, 135. 1.55. 173
168. 169

Gelz. .Tesse

E.
162, 163, 173, 219

Henrie. Romaine

12!t

129,

20

•Hayden, Mae T
15
•Hazen, Edna J. 13, 160. 101. 179
69
Hegarty. Ellen M
Hendrickson. Margaret M.

Hensley,

Galazen. Helen C
(larman, Uo.v S.

129. 173

•Hausknecht,

22. 23,

G

K

Page

rage

W

Fowler. Fred
Fowler. Kilthr.vii H
Fowler, rii.vllis
Francis, Hen trice

08
21

169
129
179

200
167

09.

135, 147, 1.52

W

129
123

17. 134. 139, 182, 183
Johnston. Laura Evelyn .... 130
74. 105
Johnstone. Mary E
Jones. Aldwin D.
130. 135. 163. 173. 214, 219
130
Jones, Dorothy G
74
Jones, Dorotli.v J
Jones, Dorothy Jenkins 130, 1(^5
23, 74
Jones, Dorothy K
75
Jones, Esther C
Jones, Helen Elizabetli
130, 140. 147
210
.Tones, Ruth

L
I.abcda,

Josejib
123,

Lachowicz, Martha
I.a France. Rhea A
I.aird.

103,

168,

M

173
130
130

Jessie F.
117. 135, 168, 169

I.andis,

Eniilv A.
123, 156, 157, 175

I-anterman, Harold

H

Lawton, Inna

130, 160, 167

I«lwton, Lois

E

38

130

•Faculty

Tuo

/jliHilifJ

forty

INDEX

-Continued

130. Hi.T

Llln

•lyi'hmaii,

I.eiitz. Sarah E. 23. 130.
lA'ttermaii. William E.
123. 141. 143. 141.

A

Harriet

l.evaii.

Levers. Dorothy

13.i.

21
147

II.-..

14!i

130.

171

U.

81. 135. 1311. 13i). 147
208. 2119. 210
21
Elsie

•Lewis.
Lewis. Gwendolyn K
Lewis. Elwooil
Lewis. Jolin V.
123.

Ili3.

130
173

M

81
Lewis. Kaom
117. 147
Lewis. M. .lean
Lewis. Euth Margaret. .117. 13.t
130
Lewis. Vivieiiiie
130
Llewellyn. Margaret
S2
Liiiskill. Grace G
117
Liittzer. Manriee H
Lont;. .Tulin A.
130. 135. 1118. mil. 173
211
Lowry. Rnth
123. 105
L.Tons. Dorothy E

M
•MeL'anun. l.uiy
2110.

2(18.

17.

MeCawley. JIary G. 123.
McConnack. Ruth E
McDonald. Rnth A
McDonnell. Helen F
McFadden, Joseph D.
180.

173.

21U. 211
141. 147

130
82, 165

130
181. 218

130

McHose. Alice Lucille
McHugli, Cornrlius

.1.

130. 173.

17.i

Ill

McKeetian. ilarien
McKeiizie. Artliur C.
38,

137. 140. 152
1,S3. 191. 194
.Jennie E. ...82. 105

134, 135.

McMichacl,
McNealis. Margaret L
MacMnllen, Alice 11.

152.

83.

Mack. Charlotte
Maddox, Margaret

M

83,

83
105. 215
208, 209

84
84
Mains, Dorothy B
130
Mauley, Alice
84
Marcin, Stephen G
Marsbluau, Althine R...130, 1118
85
Masluski, Ellen D
•Mason, I'earl L
17, 100, 1111
130
Materevicz. Eleanor 1
Matha, Georgia E. 130. 174. 175

M

•Mansteller. Annie
•Moupin. Nell
Mavnard. Helen L,
24,

29,

21
17,

179

179, 208, 209
130, 1115

39,

Meade, Catherine
Meixell, Marion R.

179,

39,

208, 209

Menseh, Catharine A.
Menseh, .Inue

123, 108, 109
131, 135

li

•Mercer. R. H
Meredith. Naomi V
Melz, Adelle A
Micliael,

21
85, 147
131, 175

Maude A

85

Milazza, Carmella G. ...131.
Miles,

Mary C

Mileskay. ,Jean
Miller, Alfred

1115

80
80

M
II.

131, 141

.

Miller, Garlield
111, IGO,

•Miller.

Harold

•Jllller.

Mrs.

.loliu

107, 173

21
17

K

Miller. Kerr I. 131, 1113. 173. 175
Miller. .Mildred R
811
Miller. Kacliael E
,S7. 147
Miller. ItiL-isel F.
131. 1113. 108. 109. 173
Mills. Marjorie R
,S7. 215
Morhan, Bernard E
117, 173

Monroe, Ellen 1
•Moore, Harriet M.
•Mordaii.

17. 28.
Ilessie

131, 108

Mordan. Blanche 1)
Morgan, Annie T.

87. 147. 208, 209
Morgan, Elizabeth M.
,S7. 208. 209
Morgan. Harold M. 117. 173. 200
131
Morgan. Jeanne L.

Morgan. Norman G.
39.

143.

141.

Morgan. Sara D
Morgis, Genevieve
Morris. John E.

131
219.

148.

149
21

88.

173
147
131

180.

181

1113.

G

1113.

181. 200, 201

180,

Page

rage

rage

Emma M

Tollman,

173.

Morrissey, Theodore
25, 40, 173, 180
88. 171
Mower.v, Florence A

•Meyer.

S.

Mabel

Muoko. Leiiore R
•Jlurph.v. Marguerite
Murlha. .\nne r
Mver. Rnth

Njiryniickas, Mildreil D.

17
89
17

89
211

Quick. Mildred M.
Quirk. Catherine V
Quoos. Pearl M.
.

.131.
.

175
131
92

I!

INDEX

Continued

Page
Shook, Marion L.
97, 208, 209. 210
•Shortess. S. 1
19, 1C2
Shotsberger, Gladys M. ..,. 97

132
Shovlin, Mercedes E
Sliowers, \'ertia Pauline .... 132
Sluiltz. I.auni Mae. .118, 13.1, 179

Margaret N
Winifred ...
Sluiman, Freda H

118
97

Sliultz,
Sliultz,

132, 17.5

Emilie L
Slmonovitz, Estelle r
Sloniinski. Joseph A.

118, 108. 173
Small. Hazel
132, 171
21
•Smethers. .^ni.v B
132
Smith. Catherine A
132
Smith. Catherine Hoft
124. 108
Smith. Etta S
132
Smith, Grace Rnth
132
Smith, Helen J
Smith. HenrT Edmond. .118. 141
Smith. I.j-dia A
98, 171
124
Sn.Tder, .Vrtlmr H
.99. 185, 147
Sn.vder, Ruth X.
99
Solonski, Anna A
Sonner, Ruth
109, 210, 219
Sopchak, Michael P.
132 103 173
Spotts, Harriet K. ...'.'.132.' 175
19
Squires, Mrs. Margaret H.

M

.

.

Stanton, Ermine

19

Calvin Se.vmonr
lis, 102, lOS,
Margaret P.

Stewart,

.

.

109, 180
.99, 171

.Stewart. Shirley 1
Stine. Rutli Anna. ..132, 105,
Stoughton, Ira H.
132, 103, 108,
Stransser, Stanley C. ...124,
Strickler, Edith C

Helen

Str.vjak,
Sutliff,
Sutliff,

147,

104, 105.

G

Carolyn
Harriet E.

1,S2

Sutter,

149
132
215
100
132

140.

147

139, 180, 181
183, 189, 204
Katlirvn I>oose
19. 208, 20!1. 211
W. B
11, 20, 23

Ruth E

100

T
Talcott, Enid S
Taylor, E. Marie
Taylor, iMary Elizabeth

100, 171
101, 105

132,

174, 175

13.5.

149.

132.

I-anra

132

.101, 208, 209

Valente, Ernest J
Van Buskirk, Elizabeth M.

102, 135. 130. 139
183, 208. 209

24,

Wan Euskirk, Helen M.
24,

132,

135

143.

144.

149

Vanderslice, G. Jack
141,

132.

Vanderslice. Helen
VanDine. Earl R.

21

144. 143. 149, 200
Alfred L.
132. 143. 100, 107, 173

102. 143.

Van Maanen. MilUcent M...
Van Sickle, Robert H.

104.

132

102. 103. 173
189, 191, 215

103, 173,
10);.

214
107

108,

169,

173

24,

104
105

Williams. Ann
Williams, Catherine
Williams, James

124, 149, 173. 219
Williams. M. Violette.. .106, 165
105
Williams, Reba E
105, 101
Williams, Ruth

M

Williard,

Raymond W.

170. 171, 173
Wilson, Robort C. ..43. 197. 199
I.
.20. 155, 179
106
Wltehey, Evelyn L
Witheridge, George Keith
25, 107, 148, 149, 163, 173
132
Witkowski, Eva
Wolever, Clarence R.
173
163,
25. 43, 148, 149,
179. 180
21
Wolf, Helen
107,161
Woxmer, Pauline
173
John
Wood,
G..107, 168, 169,
Woolcook, Gerald M.
141, 143. 166. 167
108
Wyandt. Lois
10<5.

Wilson, Samuel

.

M

M

132, 106, 107

Veale, Ellen L
Vollrath, Mary

132
132

A

W
Anna Elizabeth.... 132
102, 101
Cora M
Myrtle Irene. ..132. 165

Wagner,
Wagner,
Wagner,
Wagner,

Ruth

L.
118. 135. 140, 147

Walborn, Helen

Mary

Walter, Hazel

M
M

M

103
132
132

Wambaugh, Wm. Gordon
25,

118, 135, 173, 180, 181
189. 197. 198, 204, 219

103
20

Waples, F. Beatrice
Ward, Irma

Warmen, Henry

Y
Yabroski. Mary G
Yaretski, Walter

108

124, 173,

191, 197. 198
200, 201. 219

Yeager. Esther R.

22, 23, 118, 134,
145, 148, 149,
195,
Wasbeleski, Leo L. 132,

Washeleski, Walter
Watkins, Ethel A
Watkins, Warren W.

135,
173,
197,
108,
132,
124,

144
191
199
173
163
175

Weaver, William H,
23.

43.

VVelliver,

Ruth K

'Wendell, Anna
WeiMier, Gladys

M
M

124. 141. 146, 147

Yetter, Martha
Yock, Joseph

21

J.

44, 135, 163, 173, 191, 194
197, 198, 200, 201
Yocum, Hilda D. ..108. 164. 105

Young. William H.
132.

124.

13.5.

163.

173

173, 215, 219

163.

Z

M

Zadra, Albina
Zebrowski, Lottie
11.1.

109
179,

Virginia R.

Zeigler.
141. 149. 179
103, 171
132, 175
21
132, 147

104
Werkheiser, .\rlene P...118. 147

Wcrchok, I.eona

152. 179. 210, 215
132, 175

44. 135. 147.

Yeager. Louise
Yeany, Vivian A.

Yozviak, Leo V.

.T.

Weikel. Aria P

....119,

132

S.

124. 108, 109
.1.

23.

V

20

Thomas. Eninmnuel M.
Thomas,

Whitenight, Theodore
Wilkes, John

132, 106, 107

Terhune, Mrs. Flora
Thomas. Daniel B.
118,

107, 173, 203

100.

Urban, Anna B.

173

Sutliff. Robert G.
42, 135. 130,

•Sutliff,

23. 155, 1.50, 157, 179
101, 139

Dawn E

Turse, Rocco Nicholas

Vaudling,

135. 141, 105

124

124.

Walsli,

132. 13.5.

•SutlifT,

132, 135, 163

S.

Troy, Clair E.

211

Strunk, Louise G.
132.

20.

Townsend.

Page
White. Alma B.
132.

.

.

Stere,

23,

Timbrell, John
Turner, Rachel

132, 103

98
98

Sides,

.

Page

Thomas, Muriel E
Thompson, William H.

Ziemba, Estelle F.

Zimmerman.

.

.

.Tessie

B'.

Zimmerman. Sarah

C.

Zlnolzak.

.

.

209
132
132, 105
21
132, 147

208,
.

.

.

.

Chester

44. 173,

179,

Two

188. 189. 191
192. 202. 218

V

132

hiniih-cil

jorty-luo

Zydanowicz. Emily

Choosing
lo the

a

^

College

young man or young woman graduating from high

choosing

means choosing

a college usually

The Teachers

school,

a vocation.

Colleges of Pennsylvania offer not only an opportunity

for cultural training, but prepares the student for an attractive profession

which

offers service to

youth

as its

Secondary education

elective fields of the four year course in

any student may follow the
at least three years in his

curriculum has

in

chosen

A

fields.

field in the

offers not

curriculum

in the

choice by placing the be-

this

The

field.

Additional subject

State Teachers College at

only work in the Secondary

Commercial

in view,

recent modification of the

freshman year.

matter courses are being emphasized.

Bloomsburg

the six

of his preferred work, specializing for

lines

view the extension of

ginning of one elective

With

opportunity.

field

This carries with

but
it

also offers a

the Bachelor

of Science Degree and certification to teach commercial branches in the
public schools in Pennsylvania.

Those who

desire to specialize in the

Elementary

field

may

pursue

a

four year course, receiving the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education,

and be thoroughly prepared to take charge of elementary school work,

and by the most recent plan of rearrangement of the curriculum, have
a

wide selection of elective

fered to those
selecting this

who can spend
work may

mediate, or Rural

The

who

but two years in the institution.

at the

Students

Kindergarten-Primary, Inter-

fields.

State Teachers College at

will profit

Certification courses are also of-

specialize in the

most by

all

will not only be given the

but

subjects.

same time

that

it

Bloomsburg

seeks only those students

has to offer.

The high grade student

opportunity of securing

will be

prepared to enter

a

a liberal

education,

profession

which

constantly being more and more appreciated by the public-at-large.

Tiif) huudrcil forfy-thrcc

is

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

III!

3

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36072

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1931

Aji.druss Libi'ar^

Bloomsbur^r, PA*.
17^15

LH

.B55
1931