BHeiney
Thu, 08/03/2023 - 17:52
Edited Text
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ti
Far above the river winai
ndi
Midst the mountains g»5 nd
Stands a college dear to students
Far throughout the land
9 Sep
1976
Bjl-chlves ^College)
'
A, Andruss Librory
Blopmsbure £tote College
BIqSnsburg, PA \7B\S
Hary&
;
^
Kakt,
Jay Puhsel, Editor
Huxter, Buxi'nens Manager
Copyright, 193T
a
3
7
DBITER
PUBLISHED BY
SENIOR CLASS
BLOOMSBURG
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
VOL.
21
AND
DEDICATION
FOREWORD
'J\)
him who has followed
eyes the ehanging scenes,
witli
eager
growth
tlie
of new. the enrichment of old traditions; to
him who has caught more
than the ])hysical aspects
ment of
the swinging
in the
move-
pendulum;
to
him who has caught the
soul of the
Campus and
set
rhyme and
rhji:hm;
him whose
])oetry
to
was
it
fast to
in
indirectly res])onsible for
the selection of
it
as the
the 1987 OniTKij; to
is
interest
"Q"
theme of
this
reverently dedicated.
book
Deax W.
B. Sutliff
MEMORIAL
THE PINERY
At
tlie
Each morning
feet
its
the flag rises and floats at
its
above the seventeen pine trees grouped
base.
who
Memorial Pines stands a
(Hiiter of tlie
Eaeli tree
is
dedicated to the
steel flag pole.
head more
in star
memory
tlian eighty
formation about
of a former student
died while serving his country during the \\'orld War.
"Lest
If e
Forget"
THE FLAG POLE SPEAKS
Each morn they come and deck my head
While
They
at
my
ft'ct
the pines speak of the dead.
softly whisper of the gallant
crew
Those youths who walked these
Hopes high and
voices always
They worked and danced
Pray Clod that
Mar
halls like you.
gay
tiiru their
short day.
with horrid leer
Shall never in your time appear
For those whose names are
at
my
feet
Shall nevermore their comrades meet.
At eve the
flag
But the
is
gone, the
])ines
moon
rides overhead
below keep whispering of the dead.
W.
B. SUTLIFF.
CONTENTS
CAMPUS vip:ws
AUMIXISTKATIOX
CLASSES
ATHLETICS
ORGAXIZATIOXS
CAMPUS VIEWS
This
way
to
memories
Ivy
climlis the
Old Tower
moHBOBBxam
Valhalla of the Fair
Paradise of the
]\Iale
Arms of the Octupus
across the
Green
:eM!WlVi..-.Si!iSKWBU*J,1«l.i!i.WJXJil-.i".:j:»8kS.
Where
Intellect
Parades
in
Glory
Senior
Walk
HISTORY OF
'I'lu-
Alma Matir was
H. Dennis,
in
1<)12.
writtni
ALMA MATER
instructor of I'orcigii Languages, Joseph
liy a t'oniicr
The words ha\c been
set to the
Okl English Air, "Anne Lyle."
ALMA MATER
Par above the
river winding.
Midst the mountains grand
Stands our College, dear
to students
Far tiiroughout the land.
Far and wide though we may wander
Still
To
We
our hearts are
our hilltop
trui'
Alma Mater
our pledge renew.
Ever seaward Susquehanna
Never resting
Ever ujiward
flows
striving, elimhing.
Onward Bloomshurg goes.
Chorus
Bloomshurg, Bloomshurg, ]51oomshurg College
Up
on College Hill
Years
True
to
to
come
shall find us ever
Bloomshurg
still.
O0ITER
1337
NATURE OF
Wf,
wild survey
tlie
MAN
endless play,
With sunset in our eyes and dusk
U])iiH (lur shoulders, smile to see
Contending forces
fight to
husk
Apart the elements of mind.
Unchanged along
the endless course
Will march the soul of humankind.
Jay
PiiRSEL.
Page Eighteen
ADMINISTRATION
DBITER
1337
BOARD OF
I)n. II. V.
Sui>T.
^\'.
Hon
101!,
-
I'rcsiilriit
W. Evans,
C SiioKMAKKK, Sfcrctti
Thomas
(j.
\'incknt
Clinton Herring
Mrs. Edith N'okckeu
The Board
of
interim afiairs of
-
ry
_
_
T niisiircr
_
Gallagher
Henry Mvers
_
.
_
_
-
-
_
-
-
_
_
_
-
.
-
.
Bloomsburg
Danville
Berwick
Wilkes-Barre
Lewisburg
Orangeville
Scliuylkill-Haven
Trustees meets four times a year.
tlie
Berwick
Bloomsburg
.
-----------__--_-
Judge Charles C. Evans
P.
_
J'icc Pn'shh-iit
CiiiOVKi!
William
TRUSTEES
During the
college are conducted by an Executive
Com-
mittee which nuets inontiilv.
Page Twenty
To
of 19:37:
tin- C'l.-iss
my
It is
look back
siiii'ci-f
also as a place
I
to as.sure
tli.it
15looiiisl)ur!;- tlit
;it
as an tiliication.il
made.
wisli
am
wliiii tin- incinhci-.s of tin-
(.'X)H'ricnci- in
the narrow nieaninj;' of the word, hut
where many delightful and
lastinn'
friendships were
glad to have this opportunity to wish you success and
you that
at
Bloomsburg you
will
always
on the outside.
'^^.^
Page Twenty-one
Class of 19:37
v will think of their follfuf litV not only
^.
find the latchstring
OBITER
1337
rT
0.
i^l
H. A.
ANDKLSS
MRS. LL'CILLE
Trainiufj Teacher,
Director
Dcpurtment of Commerce
University of Oklahoma, A.B. Certificate in Public and Private Biisin e s s,
Northwestern
University,
M.B.A.. Graduate \Vi)rk. ihid.
:
EDXA
J.
BARNES
Teacher, Grade IV
Western State Teachers College.
Macniiib.IIl., B.S.; Teachers College,
Traiiiiiif/
Columbia University, M.A.
J.
BAKER
Grade
III
Pestalozzi-Froebel School, Chicago,
student:
Western State
College. Colo., A.B.; Columbia UniIllinois,
versity,
A.M.
GEORGE
C.
BUCHHEIT
Health Education
University of Kentucky. B.S.
C.E.:
in
Graduate Work University of
Columbia University, M.A.
Illinois:
in Phys.
Ed.
Pa£:e
Twenty two
NEVIN
MAL'DE CAMPBELL
Chicago University.
bia University, M.A.
IMi.B.;
T.
ENGLEHART
Superintendent
Education
Colum-
iif
H. F.
dniunds and Uuildinys
FEXSTEMAKER
Foreign. Lant/unf/es
Graduate, State Xormal School,
Bloomsburg, Pa.;
I'niversity
of
Michigan. A.B.; New York University. A.M.; Graduate Work. University of Pennsylvania.
I
JOHN
J.
Psi/cholof/ij,
WILLIAM
FISHER
C.
FORNEY
Commerce
Measurements
Temple
University. B.S.C.;
Harvard University, University of Chi-
Goslien College. Goslien. Intl.. A.B.;
Indiana University, M.A.; Harrison
Fellow, University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Columbia
University,
cago. Graduate
University, M.A.
Work
;
New York
AXXA GARRISON
Traininrj Teacher,
Grade
V
State Normal School. Bloomsburg
Pa.
Columbia University, B.S.
M.A.
i^/M
DOROTHY
E.
GILMORE
A.^sistant Librarian
State Teachers
burg, Pa., B.S.
College,
Page Twenty-three
FRANCIS
School of Pedngof^y, Philadelphia
Temple University. B.S.; University of PcTinsyh ania,
Blooms-
HAAS
B.
President
M.A.; Temple
University, Pd.U.; Juniata College,
LL.D.
OGITER
1337
M.
C.
MAY
HAUSKXECHT
T.
HAYDEN
Director
Kindrrffarfeit-Frimnnj Eflnrution
Buaiiicsa Mdiituii'f
HiKli Sfliool and Junior College,
Eilnioiiton. Alberta: State College,
Pulman.
Wash.,
M.A.
B.A.;
Columbia
I'niversity,
EDNA
,T.
HA EX
MARCIARET
7.
Dir,cf„r
nf Ititi riiu'ilifftf Efhirntion
state Xotinal Scliiuii. Eilinboro;
Alloijlu-nv Collese. Meadville; Coliiinhia
liracliiate
fiiiveisity,
Worli,
B.S.,
New
Yorlv
M.A.;
R.
Commerce
HOKE
Hopkins University, B.A.;
Lebanon \alley College. M.A.: Co-
.Inlins
lumbia University, Secretarial Certiticate.
Uni-
versitj-.
Page Twenty-four
ALICE JOHNSTON
MARGUEKITK
Oral Expression
Park Colk^e
rnntiMt\
l'iintisit\
Uni\eiMt\
M
Mo
\
Gi iduate AVork.
^\^stt^nsln; Columbia
Uiii\Lisit\ of MifliiKaii.
ol
KEHR
W.
of
I'niversitv
Wunim, Social Stmlictt
of Tennessee, B.A.;
Welleslev
Collesre,
Dean
BL.: Columbia
M.A.;
Cornell
I'niveisitv. IMi.l).
AIK8.
ETTA
II.
KKLLEU
Training Teacher, Grade VI
Tennsylvania State College. B.S.:
Teachers CoIIef;e. Columbia University. M.A.; Grailnate Work. Clark
I'diversity
GEORGE
J.
;
New York
University.
KELLER
M.
Art
Traiiiintf Srl,nf,l
Slirrial rlas^
Normal
School, Bloomsburg-;
Teachers College, Columbia University. B.S.; Bucknell University,
State
AMANDA KERN
Ursinus College. B.A.
M.A.
MAUDE
C.
KLINE
Graduate Nnrse
Hospital,
Pbilaclelphia,
Kesistered (Graduate Nurse.
Jefferson
JOHN
C.
KOCH
KIMBER
C.
KUSTER
Dean of Men
Science
Direetor Srf>,,iilari/ Education
Bucknell University. A.B., A.M.:
C.raduate Work. New York Uni-
State Normal School. Bloomsburg,
Ta.; University of Michigan, B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D.
versity.
Page Twenty-five
OBITER
1337
I'KAIil,
I..
MASON
I.ihriirliiii
NELL MAL'PIN
Social Studies
Teachers College, B.S.
State University, Iowa City, M.A.,
H ii s t ii ii. B.S.
(iraduate Work, Cohimbia Univer-
Peabody
sity.
Pli.D.
Simnioii'i
Ccillcsi'.
LUCY MiCAMMON
.State
.Mo.,
M.A.
Health Education
Teadiers Collese, SpriiiKtield.
.\.B.;
C'oliiniliia
University,
MRS.
JOHN
K.
MILLER
Director School of Miisic
Piano, Violin
I'lipil
of Dr. Maclcenzie, Henry
SlirailiPLk,
mar
Franz Kneisel, Walde-
>Ioyer.
Hopelvirli,
.\dani(j\vski,
Madame
Ida Blakeslee, Busoni.
Page Twenty-six
HAHKIKT
M.
MOORE
School i\riisic
State Teadiers Colleire, Kirksville,
Mo.
Itvisli
C III., Mus.B.i
New York University,
I'tibfic
:
S.
-MAlihl.
MOVER
Traininrj Teacher,
Grade
M.A., in Music Kilucalion.
B.S..
MARCiUEHITE ML'Rl'HY
Co7nmerce
II
Coluinhia University, B.S.; M.A.
State Normal Scliool, Bloomsburf?,
Pa.; Summer Work. Teachers ColColumbia University; Bucklegre,
nell Universitv, B.S., in Education,
M.A.; Gratluate Study, New York
University.
m
iMKKBSmlm
E. H.
DirccfdiStatt'
Normal
University
vard
P.
t)f
NELSON
Health Ediimtiou
Scliixil.
Bliionisburg;
A.B.; Har-
Micliif^aTi,
Uiiiversitv, Etl.M.;
University,
THOMAS
(if
New York
I'li.D.
f.
NORTH
Education
Pennsylvania State College,
MABEL OXFORD
Commerce
B.S.,
M.S.; Cornell University, Ph.D.
ETHEL
A.
HANSON
Assistant Dean of
Women
Mathematics
University of Illinois, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M.
Page Twenty-seven
Pierce ScIiool of Business Administration;
State Teachers College,
Indiana. Pa.; Muhlenberg College,
BloomsState Teacliers College,
burg. Pa., B.S.
OBITER
1337
EDWARD
A.
Kansas Wcsleyan, A.B.: Columbia
t'liiversitv. A.M.: Graduate Work.
I'Tiiver-^itj'
EARL
KKAMS
Socidl Stmlief;
of Southern
IVmiu State College, N'ew
versity.
California,
York Uni-
BKUTHA RICH
Siupcrviaor
drntlrs IV-VI inui a,uf/nif>ht/
Ci>Iorado State Xormal ScIkiuI. Gunnison. Pd.B.; Western State ColA.B.: Columbia University,
ies^e,
A.M.: Graduate Work. Clarke Uni-
N.
RHODES
Director of Teacher Training
State Xormal Collejie, Ypsilanti,
Mich.:
University of Chicago.
Ph.B.: C<)lurnl)ia University. A.M.;
Graduate Work. Clark University.
Columbia University, New York
University.
H.
HARRISON' RUSSELL
Gi(>(/rn]i/ii/
Illinois
B.Kd.:
Ph.D.
Xormal University,
C lark University, A.M.,
State
versity.
Page Twenty-eight
ETHEL
SHAAV
E.
Euf/lish
S.
I.
SHt)KTESS
Graduate, Normal School, NewBritain, Conn.; Teachers College.
Columbia University, B.S., M.A.;
Oxford University, Sununei' Wcirk.
Science
AlbriKht College. A.B.; University
of Pennsylvania, M.S.: Graduate
Work, New York University.
KRMIXE STAXTOX
Traiviiif/
Teacher, Grade
(iraduate, Pratt Institute;
bia llniversity. B.S.
SAMUEL
Bucknell
L.
I
Colum-
WILSON
English
University, B.S.
;
Colum-
bia University, M.A.
B. SUTLIFF
Dean of Insfrnction
W.
GRACE WOOLWORTH
Mathematics
Normal School, Bloomslnirg;
Lafayette College. A.M.: Graduate
Work, University of Pennsylvania.
CoIuml>ia University.
Training Teacher, Kindergarten
University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Uni-
State
A.
AUSTIN TATE
Assistant Football Coach
Social Stiiflies
Leliigh University, B.S.
Graduate
Work. University of Illinois; Harvard University.
;
Page Twenty-nine
versity
of California;
University. M.A.
Columbia
D0ITER
SCHOOL
DISTRICTS
COOPERATING
TEACHER TRAINING
IN
1337
BLOOMSBURG
L. P. GiLMORE, Supervl.fliiri
I'riiiiliinl
-_----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ELEMENTARY
--------------------------------Junior-Senior Higli School
HoBi.KT
HiTTON.
Geography
U.S.
Mrs. H.\RRiKr Klixk, M.A.
Bess Long, M.A.
Science
Mathematics
Geogra))hy
RoBKRT Mkrcer, U.S.
H.\Rui.u Mii.i.ER, M.A.
George Mordax, B.S.
Maree E. Pexsvl, M.A.
Lawrence
English
Matlicmatics
Social Studies
Campbei.i,, B.S.
Science
Latin
TiiiRSAiiERT SciiuYiER, B.S.
Mahv
Mvra
R. Serocca, B.S.
Social Studies
Sharfij:ss. B.S.
XoR.MAN A. Yeany, M.A.
Wesiev
Kniikk, B.S.
Commercial
Commercial
Grade III
Grade VI
Grade VI
Kari.een Hoef.man. B.S.
Lawson, B.S.
Maynard Pennington, B.S.
MiRiA.ii
Ruth Pooi.ey, B.S.
Helen ^'ANnERSLICE
French
Grades
V
and VI
Grade II
DANVILLE
E. B. Cline. SiiperviKiiifj Prhiciiml
Senior High School
CiERTHiDE Gardner. B.S.
--------
Commercial
WILLL-VMSPORT
M. Weaver. Suprfintritih')tt
Junior and Senior High Schools
.\.
Ezra Heyi.er. .\.B.
H. L. Perscjn, M.S.
Minnie Rkks.
Martha
B.S.
Saxer. B.S.
------------------------------
Commercial
Commercial.
Commercial
Commercial
COLUMBIA COUNTY
\V.
W.
Ev.\ns. Countii Suin'rintcndeiit
-------------Rural
MiNsox. B.S.
Blanche Mordan
.loY
Grades I-VIII
Grades I-VIII
I'ai-e
Thirty
NIGHT
"Good
Tlir
niiilit.
KISSES
"
,111(1
(liiiily-lit i;1;ins
These are symbols
THE CAMPUS
"I'vt' n'ot to wasli
windows
she
tli.it
is
;nul
tlit'
some stockings";
closing door:
gone, that
now
may
I
Philander with the night.
For night walks are lovely
And
tennis courts,
and
— past
jiorches,
rolling lawns
Tiiere's frost to silver-edge caeli grass blade
With
a
moon
away
to take
the corners of the liox
Wherein our brother's children learn through
]5iit
where our fellows play there's darkness
Someone
Page Thirty-one
is
iinliap|iy
—
jierli/qis a
still
Down and down
to laughter
steps
a solitary ukulele
score can
down with
Disapiiointmcnt
And
l)l.iy.
tell
uncertain feet;
tuned to showering baritones.
O0ITEH
1337
NIGHT
KISSES
THE CAMPUS
(CONTINUED)
There are Newton's laws of
iiiotioii
Aiul the usual commotion
That
— The
For
with the euttinfj of a cake.
fi'oes
festivities
break
moment, while two hundred
a
Are suddenly made
Then
Whose
"This
In
"Good
the
blind.
fella" rings again.
father will not say
my
is
whom
None
ai"e
I
beloved son
am
well pleased.'
are not
And
the lawn, stretching
be
'
here
Who
To
girls
tilled
wed
to walls
and walks
its
broad palm
with the fruits of the grove.
Pajre Thiii\-two
NIGHT
KISSES
THE CAMPUS
(COXTIKUED)
Still
And
—
s;host-ft'ct of ]);ist f>riHratiiins tri':ul the cDiu'i-i.-tf steps,
froni the ilarkriud
Wati'li the
windows
tower cloek reverently fold
In the silence
Old North's
'rile
li,t;hts
set aside
Their studies
And
Of
blink out;
hoys
Must
till
tomorrow;
the virg'in alto
the Star's ])ines
Softly sings. "Cioodninht.
"
Cioodnifjlit,
When
To
Beloved.
Night bends down
kiss the Canii)us.
George
Page
Tliiity three
full tni tliiiiisaiul s|)irit
Sh.\rp.
its
liands.
eyes
DQITER
1337
My
M_v
HEART
lie.-irt
Is torn in three pieces:
One
of
them
I've given freely
Anotlier
Pulses out
Wrap)ied
its
lone existence;
close
With memories,
the third
Lives on
At
school.
George Sharp
Jay Pursel
Fr.4nk Camera
Face
Tliirtv-four
CLASSES
Lamak
D0ITEF1
K.
I5i.ass
1337
Gr-oRtJE
Tamalis
Tveniturcr
J.
Blaixl Sait/lr
Vice President
SENIOR CLASS
The spring' of 1937 marks the time when we. eighty-six people, bound together by
work and friendsliip, must separate and go on alone. It rings the last bell on
four years of college life filled with seriousness and fun. It closes the last chapter
for us. and opens a new one.
We form a
T() those who follow we leave the foundatictns for new traditions.
precedent l>y lioldiTig the Senior Ball off-rampus. Looking backward to the beginning
of these four years we lind that we joined the cviUege community as all members do
Freshmen. Our presence then was felt as are all small children.
The end of tlie Sophomore year found our members had dwindled rapidly; we
lost the two year students.
Then we became Juniors. By this time (mr repiesentation in extra-curriculars was so potent as to make us important to community life.
As Seniors we entered upon our duties gravely and seriously stabilizing our
As
flighty underclassmen, keeping aloof with weighty problems of student teaching.
leaders in student government, dramatics, atldetics. fraternities, and others, we led
the college forward. As a parting tribute we present to the college our gift to aid in
paying for tlie new Hannnond organ.
And now we go. but our hearts will always be with Old Bloomsburg.
ties of
—
Page Thirty-six
JOHN
L.
LAMAR
ANDREAS
BLASS
K.
Secoixhirif
Men's Glee Club, Pianist, 1. 2:
Doublo Quartette, Pianist, 1, 2:
Glee Club, Treasurer. 2; V. M.
A Cappella Choir,
C. A..
;i
:
IManist.
\'iiv I'resident. 3;
(.
I)av Mens As-;iiciation, 1, 2, 'i,
.'i.
i;
Phi Sienna Pi.
3.
4.
Track.
Tnirk.
I;
1,
Basketball,
1,
3,
Welfare Com-
of
4.
Secondary
Commercial
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
3. 4; Y.
Devotions
3,
ETHEL BOND
AMANDA BABB
2,
2,
1,
Vice Presi-
Sophomiire Class, 2; President, Senior Class, 4; Letterman's Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; North
llal!
(lovernment Association,
2, ;j. 4;
Vice President, North
Hall. 1; Day Men's Association,
1; Phi Sisma Pi. 3. 4; Y. M. C.
A., 1, 2. 3; Student Council, 4;
mittee,
1,
4;
2,
dt-nt,
Co cliairman
4;
Captain,
4;
3,
2,
4:
3.
Fi»>tbail.
W. C. A„ 1, 2,
Chairman,
3,
3:
4;
World Felhmship Chairman,
Kappa Delta Pi, 3. i; Pi Ome^a
Pi. 3. 4; Women's Student (Jttvernment Association, 2. 3: Athletics,
Maroon a n d Gold
1
GeoKraphy Club,
President.
3,
4;
1,
2,
Vice
3,
Poetry Club, 3;
Association, 1, 2,
3;
Day Women's
Mixed Chorus,
2,
3.
;
Staff,
2;
Obitkr Staff,
3,
4.
HAROLD BORDER
JOSEPH W. BARTISH
Conntiercial
Commercial
Men's Glee Club,
A..
2,
1,
4;
3,
Y. M. C.
Cheerleader, 1, 2;
1.
2;
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
1. 2. 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus. 3. 4;
A Cappella Choir. 3. 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Columban Club, 4.
MARIA
S.
Seconder
C.
4:
A..
3,
3:
2;
BRENNAN
If
Geog:raphv
Secretary. 3; Y.
Kappa Delta Pi,
4.
M.
Commercial
W.
3.
Day Women's Governing
Board,
Other
;
CLADYS
BERGER
Club,
Sewin^r
Club. 2,
Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic
Club. 2. 3. 4; Letterman's Club,
President, 3; Commu2.
3.
4,
nity Government Association, 1,
2. \'ice President. 2; Chairman
Colleges
Kelations to
Committee. 3
Chairman Elections Committee. 4; Junior
Cbaml>er of Commerce. 2. 3, 4;
Wrestling. 1. 2: Alpha Psi Omega.
I;
President, Interfraternity Council, 4.
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer. 3, Social Service, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1.
2.
3,
4;
Women's Student Gov-
f run lent
A ssot-i a t i on, 2, 4;
Cliaiiniari of Women's Customs,
L':
Kappa Delta
Pi, 3. 4,
4; Pi
Corres-
ponding Secretary,
Pi,
3.
roon
4;
Obiter Staff.
and Gold
Girls' Athletics,
Page
Tliirty-seven
Staff,
1.
3,
2,
Omega
4;
3,
Ma4;
D0ITER
337
EDWARD HROWX
Co
iiu'
til
rein!
Junior Clianiber of Cumnierre.
1.
2.
3.
4.
GLEX liHOWX
S('c<)U(}iirji
Ceograpliy
Y. M. C. A.. 1
Sports, 1; Baseball. 1.
;
FRANK
A.
Club,
1
;
Inttaniunil
CAMERA
SecondiU'if
Football.
more
hall,
2,
Pi,
3.
1,
2.
3,
4;
Wrestling, 2; President Sopho-
Intramural BasketDramatic Club, l
Community Government Association.
President,
President,
Vice
3,
4; Phi Siema
Class.
2,
I.
4.
3,
:
4;
Vice President,
3.
RANDALL
V.
CLEMEXS
CommiTchd
1. 2. 3; Day Men's Association, 1, 2.
Hospitality Committee. 4: Maroon and (iold
Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1. 2. 3. 4;
Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4. Treasurer. 4; Vice President.
Dramatic Club,
3,
4;
Staff,
4;
Freshman
Class,
l.
Page Thirty eight
MARY
COXXER
G.
EDWARD DEILY
(;.
Seritndiirif
Eli'iiiiiitiirii
Sewinp: Club.
Mixed Choius,
;
Y. .M. C. A..
Association.
4.
3,
-',
1
Slalt.
BEATRICE
E.
CORLE
1,
W.
C. A.,
3,
2,
2,
1.
3;
3:
2.
1.
Day
Men'.s
4;
Obiter
3.
LEON DIXOX
Secondiiri/
Y.
2.
1.
I.
Secoiichiri/
Athletici,
Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman's
Club. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 1, 2;
Y, M. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Day Men's
4.
.\ssociation.
2.
2.
1.
Wrestling,
4;
3.
Staff.
Track.
Obiter
4:
4;
3.
3.
4.
£SLa1I
xMARIE
C.
AXN
DAVIS
EI5ERT
S.
Serondiirii
C'liiiiiwrridl
Club, 3, 4; Oicbestia. 1, 2, 3,
President. 4; Student
4,
\'it'e
Council. 4; Cloverninjr Bo:ir A. B. C. Clul).
4. President. 4;
A. B. C. Club. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice
I'resident. 2. Treasurer. 3. 4;
.Iniuor Clianiber of Commerce,
B
3.
4;
Y.
W.
C. A.,
I. 2. 3,
l; B Club. 2. 3, 4; Waller
Mall Student Government
Association. Treasurer, 2, Sec-
1.
ret.! rv.
4.
IIl^^
PHILIP
.1.
DEFRAXK
MARIE
Secondnr/i
Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2: Nature Studv
Club. 1. 2: BimliriK Team. 4.
Unrkiiell Universitv.
1
:
B. S. T.
2.
3.
4:
Y. W. C. A., 2,
Cabinet Officer. 3. President. 4;
Delta
(
Tliirt j-iiine
FOUST
C..
Mixed
Page
E.
Secondari/
3.
Kappa
4;
Women's Student
Cliorus.
I'i,
3.
io\ ernTiient
4;
Association.
3,
4.
OBITER
?:dward
(
1337
carvey
p.
'diu luf rriiil
Oirlii-stni, 1, 2. 3. +; ISmikI, J, :). I; .liiiiior fli.irnher
111'
('(iininiTce, 1, 2, I), l; rrcsiilent, NorMi Hall (h.vConimuiiity ('ovi-iiiiiuMit
Association, 3:
iTiiiiu'iit
Asscn-iatidlt. 3.
EARL
(
Band.
1,
2.
3.
A. CEfiRIC.
Unnnifrciiil
Treasurer. 3; Orchestra.
t.
1.
2.
3,
i;
Juiiior ('liajiil)er of rommerce. 1. 2. 3. 4; Day Men's
Assuciatiiin, 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; .Mixed Chorus,
(;
I'hi
.SiKina
Pi,
3,
t;
Alpha
I'hi
Oinesa,
3.
JOHN GERING
Secniidriri/
Tenni.s,
1,
Day Men's
I.
2.
ninir
3,
4; Basketball,
Association,
1,
1,
2,
2,
3,
Welfare Committee,
I'roi^'r.iriis Committee, 4.
3.
i:
ROIiERT
R.
3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4;
4: I.etterman's Clul).
3; Criticism of Eve-
GOODMAN
Srnilltliifi/
Glee
3,
4;
Clul), 1, 2;
Footlmll,
Mixed Chorus,
3,
4;
A
Cappella Choir,
2,
Page Forty
MARY
CROSEK
H.
DOHO'l'HY
'oiu nil rrid!
<
Y. \V. C. A.. 1: A. II. C. (hill,
2, 3. t: WniTion's Cliurus, I. _';
Mixed
Cliurus,
Coniriierce,
ber of
Kappa Delta
Pi,
I;
3,
I'i,
2.
I,
Treasurer,
i.
3,
niaa
.Iiiiiitir
;i;
HOWER
E.
Comtiierciiil
Cliam,'t.
4;
I'i
Oniefia
4;
Cliair3; Co-
Social Cuinniittee,
Club, i.
W.
V.
ber
2,
C.
A..
1
Junior Cham-
;
Commerce,
of
Women's
Day
3,
4;
Association,
1,
2.
1,
4.
3,
lunibaii
DOROTHY
LI
HESS
L.
THER
(
Scrinutiii'ii
Y. W. r. A., 1. J: A. I). C.
Club, 2, 3, i; SewiriR Cluli, I, 2;
Mixed Chorus, 3, I; Ganuuii
Tlieta Upsilon, 3, t.
WALTOX
Scriniilii
2, 3, I. TreasurPoetry Club. 3, I. Cliairinan of ProKrani Cortunittee, i:
Student Council. 3; I'rcsident of
Class,
i;
.Mixed Chorus,
EARL
ri/
3;
Sophomore
2,
3; A Cappella Choir,
Day Men's Association, 1, 2,
1.
2;
3,
Chairman
Public Relations Committee, 4;
Phi Sigma Pi. 3, 4, President, 4;
Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; Repre.sentative to Pan-Hellenic Council, 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Advisory C o m m t t e e, Artists'
A..
1,
2,
3,
ri/
Nature Study Club,
graphic
3;
4.
HUNTER
T.
Seronilii
Dramatic Club,
er,
Ch.amber of Commerce,
.lunior
HH.I,
li.
HOWER
P.
'iininifrrial
1
:
Geo-
Societ\-, 2. 3; V. M. C.
3; Dram.itic Club, 1, 2;
Wrestling,
I,
.Association,
2.
i;
3,
I,
Day Men's
3,
2,
4,
Presi-
Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer, 4; Student Council,
dent,
4;
1:
Community Government As4; Business Manager
sociation,
of
Intramural Bas-
4;
()BiTi-.K,
kclhall,
2,
1,
3,
4.
i
Cour.se,
2,
3,
4.
EUDORA
E.
EDITH
HOSLER
Interiiiediiite
Maroon and Gold Staif, 1, 2:
Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Dramatic
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Women's
Board,
Governing
President,
ing Club,
2,
Day Women,
1.
D.
.JUSTIN
Eleiiicnfitri/
\'ice
3:
3; Sew-
V.
W.
C.
A.,
1:
A. B. C. Club,
I.
2; Sewing Cluli, 2; Women's
.Student (ioverrnnent AssociatioTi. I*rogram Chairman, 3; C.
G. .\. .Assembly Chairman, 3;
Freslnnan Advisory Committee,
1;
W.
S.
G.
A.,
Cioverning
4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2,
Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4;
.Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4,
Board.
3,
Page Forty-one
4;
OBITER
ARMIXA
I
1337
Athletics,
i
M.
II / (
Sewnis Clul
;
Kappa Delta
Pi,
KRRISCHEU
run
1
tl'mt
;
(uMi^'iiipliy f'luli.
I.
.1.
ALVIX
S.
LAPIXSKI
Sfninfhtri/
Cotniiuinity (U)veiiinK'nt Association.
Manager.
4.
Assistant ManaKer.
1,
2.
.3.
3:
I:
Basi
Kappa Delta
Pi. 3. 4. \'ice President, i: IMii Siffnia Pi. 2.
."Vssistant Secretarv. 3. Secretaiv. i: Dramatic
3.
I.
President.
V, M. C. A..
1;
1.
2.
3.
+.
3.
I.
Cluh.
Vice Presi-
4. Caliinet Member. 2. 3; C. G. .\. Dir.inK Koom
LVtaimittee. 3; Inteifraternity Council, 4; Alpha Psi
dent.
Omega,
4.
AXXA
.TEAN LAl'H ACH
('oiiiiiirrriiil
SecretaiT. 2: Junior Cham4. \'iee President. 2; .\. B.
C. Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. President. 3. 4; C.
G. A. Representative: Acting Treasurer. C. CI. A.. 3:
Secretary. Sophomore Class. 2: Mixed Chorus. 3. 4.
Treasurer. 3. President. 4; .\lpha Psi Omesa. 3. 4,
Secretary. 4; Pi Omega Pi. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi,
3, 4, Historian, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4.
Dramatic Club. 1.
ber of Commerce,
2.
3,
4.
1.
2,
3,
MARIAN
McWII.I.lAMS
Elciiifiitin'i/
Sewing Club,
1.
Page Forty-t\vo
JOSEPHIXK MAGEE
THELMA MOODY
Sccondarif
CiHHiiicrcud
Sewing' Club, 1: Y. W. C. A.. 1,
2. 3; \v. S. Ci. A.. Supervisor. 2:
CiH respiMiding
Maroon
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
4;
4;
mikI (loltl Staff.
Poetry Cluli.
Press Club,
Atliletics,
1.
2,
3.
4. Secretan',
Secretary, 3;
.'i,
1.
2.
C;.
C. A., Cabinet.
3.
MAXHAUT
I.
tality
Coiiiinittee,
Awards
2;
Committee.
3
Secre-
;
Vice President. Dramatic Club,
4: A. B. C. Club, 1, 2. 3, 4,
Secretary. 2. President. 3; Ma-
and
roon
Gold
Staff,
1.
4,
4;
I;
Women's
Associa-
(
tary, Student Council. \\ Secretary. Junior Class. 3; Secretary. Senior Class. 4; Dramatic
Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 2;
3,
3.
(Joveriuiient
FLOUINE
Chairman
2,
3; A. B. C. Club,
Secouddi'ii
Conitnuiiity ( lover ninent Association, 2. 3; Cliainnan Hospi-
1.
Secretary.
Secretnry.
1,
Student
tion,
1.
JANE
W.
y.
'nni
4.
3,
MOORE
L.
nicrrhd
Junhn- Cbninher of Commerce,
I. 2. 3.
t; Mixed Chorus, 3. 4;
A Cappella Choir, Secretary, 3,
Treasurer, 1; Maroon and Gold
Staff.
1.
3.
2,
Manager.
Office
1.
Obitkr Staff, 4; Kappa
Pi. 3. 1. Treasurer. 4; Pi
(hiiega Pi. 3. f; Social Commit3,
1.;
Dclt.i
Day Wiimen,
tee of the
Wumen,
1.
2.
3.
4;
Day
4.
2;
Mixed Chorus. 4; B Club. 3, 4,
Secretary. 4; Kappa Delta Pi.
3.
4;
Alpha Psi Omega,
Theta Upsilon,
2.
Gamma
Treasurer,
3,
JAMES
2.
Secretary,
E.
3.
4;
3,
4.
4.
MARKS
VICTORIA MirSKAEOON
Seco)id(irif
Cross Country,
f
1; Baskctbiill. 1;
Club, l; Y. M. C.
Nature Study
A., 2; Geography Club,
1.
2.
Oft'icial
Vice
A. B. C. Club,
President,
2;
Ciub.
1.
3;
HARRY
2;
(
Board,
1,
3.
4,
I,
2,
Dramatic
Women's Chorus,
I,
Cliorus, 3, 4; A CapChoir, 3. 4; Social Chairman. Day Women's Association,
Junior Cliamljer of Com3;
2;
Mixed
pella
merce,
1.
2,
3,
4.
of
W.
Commerce.
C.
A.,
2:
NELSON
T.
'(ninnrrridl
Freshmjin Class President; Maroon nnd Gold Staff, 1. 2:
Cheerleader. 1, 2, 3; V. M. C.
A..
1:
Obiter Staff. 1, 2, 3.
.Innior Kditor. 3; Student
cil.
2;
Dr;imatic Club.
Alplia Psi
surer. l;
Pi
Omega
1,
Omega. 2, 3,
Kappa Delta
Pi. 3.
f.
Coun-
2,
t,
Pi,
3.
i:
Tren-
4;
President, 4;
Interfraternity Council,
Page Forty-three
1,
Student Government
Association, Tieasurer, 2.
Coiinncrriifl
Day Women's
uirrrifd
Cli;ini!)er
3.
i: V.
Women's
3.
MARY HELEN MEARS
2,
'nti/
.lunior
4.
3,
DGITER
337
JOSEI'il
(
S.
OI.I.CK'K
')nu luc rclifl
Orolle.stra, 1, 2; Juilidr Cliamliri- 3, 1; Track Manager, 1. -'. :i. t; I'i OnicKa I'i, ri,
JOHN
M,
I.
2,
i.
OW'KX
(Tnnisfcr)
Sevontiitrif
Drew
J.: F'encinf;; DebatEast Struiidslnire:: Soccer. BIoonisl^urK: Kappa
Delta I'i. i. Onlainecl intn llie niinistrv. \'r.n.
University.
Madison. N.
ing:.
MAHY
E.
PAI.SCROVK,
St'conthirii
Orcliestra.
I.
C'liorus. 3:
W.
Atldetics.
1.
;{.
4; Women's ('horns. 2: Mixed
2.
S. G. \.. .Supervi.sor. 2; V. W. C. .\.. 1:
2; Cliairnian of Fire Committee. 3;
Cliairman Fresliman .Advisory Committee,
LUTHKH
A.
+.
PECK
Sirttiiihifii
Vice President. 2: Band. 1. 2. 3:
2. 3. -1. President. 2; Mixed Cliorns.
Clioir. 3. I: Basel)all. 1. 2. 3. ManaPlii .Sigma Pi. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3; Kappa
ger. 4
Tlieta Upsilon,
Delta Pi. 3. I. President. 4:
V: Pan-Hellenic Council, Presi3. 4. \'ice I'resident.
M. C.
Dramatic
Y.
3.
1;
A
A..
Clulj.
1.
1.
Cappella
1
Gamma
dent.
I;
Lettcrman's Club.
I.
Forty-four
GEORGE PLESKO,
c,
.Junior
MAHV RKISLER
,lli.
linrchin I
III
Seroiidari/
W.
('(imiiu'ico,
1.
li,
a,
I;
Day Men's Asst)ci;ition, 2. 3, l; North Hall, 1; V.
merce.
M.
I'i.
C'luunbt'r"
C. A.,
iif
1.
JAY
2;
1.
3.
G.
A.,
.luni(u2.
1.
1;
I'i
Seroiulart/
W.
Y.
l;
C.
A.,
Chamber of Com4; Kappa Delta
3.
Omega
THERESA
Pl^RSEL
H.
S.
Pi.
M.
3,
4.
RITZO
Coiiiiiwrrifil
Geography Society. 2,
roon and Gold Staff, 1,
3;
2,
Ma3.
i.
Bu.siness Manager, 3, Literary
Editor, 4: Day Men's Associa-
Girls' Glee Club, 1 : Mixed Chorus. 3; Maroon and Gold Staff,
Y. W. C. A., 1; Junior ChamI
:
ber of Commerce,
1,
2,
3,
4.
Chairman Hospition,
2.
4:
tality Committee. 3: Press Club.
3; Poetry Club. 3. 1. President.
Tlieta Cpsilon, 3,
3. 4;
t.
4. President. 4; Dnrn-.n Staff,
Gamma
Lutheraji Student
4;
3. 4. President, 4: Interfraternity Council, 4.
Editor.
Group.
RUTH
RADCLIFFE
E.
MINETTE ROSENBLATT
Secondarij
Glee Club,
3,
4: Trio, 3.
Kappa Delta
iSf't'dtidftn/
Orchestra,
4: Sewing Club, 1;
Dramatic Club, 2,
and (iolil Staff,
Pi, 3, 4.
Clui), 3,
2,
1,
3;
f;
Al|)ha
Kappa Delta
THOMAS
W. REA(;AN'
.T.
( 'iiiii
Junior Chamber of Conuncrce.
1.
2,
3.
4.
ban Club,
matic Club,
Presirlent,
2.
3,
3;
4.
3;
Cl.iss, 3;
I*rcsident.
Y. M.
Trea-
Colum-
3;
DraC. A., 1,
Maroon
Poetry
Omega,
4';
4.
iinrriiil
\irc President. Senior Class, 4;
I'i
Omega Pi, 3, t. Vice PresiI: Alpha Psi Omega, 1, 2,
I:
Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Men's Glee Club. 1, 2; Double
(^lartctte.
1.
2;
A Cappella
Choir. 4; Mixed Chorus. 4; Ju-
dent.
i.
nior
2.
3.
1.
2.
Chamber of Commerce. 1,
4; Day Men's Association.
3.
4;
Chairman. Hospitality
Chairman, Social
ConuTiittee. 2;
C()nunittee, 3.
Page Forty-five
4;
4;
I5LAINE SALTZER
Comincrrifil
surer of Junior
Pi,
3,
3,
I'si
DBITER
1337
CAMII.LE SCHALIS
Com iiurcinl
Junior Chamber of Coiniiierce, I, 2. 3. t; Poetry
Committee, 2; Poetry Club, Charter Member, 3, 4.
JULIA
I.
( 'a
SCHLECEL
cud
t,
W.
C. A.. 1; Juni(ir Cliamber itf Cntiinierce, 1. 2.
:i.
4; A. B. C. Club, l, 2. 3, 1. Treasurer. 3. Vice
President. 4; B Club. 1, 2, 3. 1. President, 3, 4; Pi
V.
Pi. 3. 4, Secretary. 4; Treasurer, Wiinien's
2: Secretary, Mixed Chorus. :(; Vice President, Mixed Chorus, \\ Student CnnnciJ. 2; W. H. S.
(;. A., Secretary. 3;
Dramatic C!uh, 2; Maroon and
Omepra
.
Cliorus.
(iold
Staff. 2.
RAY
G.
SCHROPE
Secouchfi'if
\'arsity Ktiutball.
I,
2:
man,
2;
1.
Track,
1.
Men's (dee
Clul).
President. North Hall. 2: C. (;. A.. 2: Cliair(1. A. Coniniittee. 2, 1; N'arsitj' Letterman's
C.
Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Presiiient. 3: Mixed Chorus. S, 4:
President. A CappeHa Choir. 3. l; Phi Sigma Pi, 2,
3. 4, Secretary. 3; Band. 3. 4.
HELEN
15.
SEESHOLTZ
Elenicntarii
Y. W. C. A..
President, 3;
1.
2;
Dramatic Club.
Day Women's
2,
Association,
3.
4.
Vice
l,
2,
3,
4.
Page Forty-six
WILLIAM
'inti
I
11.
UK
SHl'TT
rclal
DraiiKitir Chili, 1, ->. 3; Men's
Glee dull, 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Cdininerce. 1. 2. 3, 4;
Alpha Psi Oniesa, 3, I: Day
Men'.s AssiK-iatioii, I. 2, 3, 4-;
Day Men's
(loveriiin?:
Associa-
Alpha Thi Omega,
tion, 2;
RUTH
3,
f^.
Secoitfhtrif
Dramatic Club.
BEATRICE
Sewing Club,
B Club.
3,
Upsilon.
1. 2; Poetrv Club,
4: Maroon and Gokl StafT. 2.
3: Press Club, 3: Day Women's
Official Board, 3.
Pi,
STEVENS
3,
phy
I;
R,
3,
4,
Presi-
THOMAS
H.
Scrmuhirii
Secondiiri/
MURIEL
2.
1.
3: V. M, C. A., 1, 2. 3;
Cross Countr\'. 2; Phi Sigma Pi,
>. 3. 4: President of North Hall,
3. 4; Treasurer, Senior Class, 4;
Bowling Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4.
dent.
4.
SMKTHERS
H.
^
CiEORCE TAMALIS
2.
Chill,
Gamma
4:
4:
3.
2.
I:
3.
GeograMixed Chorus,
3;
2,
1:
Maroon and Gold
UOSETTA
Theta
Kappa Delta
Athletics.
F,
Staff,
1.
THOMAS
Scconddrji
Sfcdndari/
Geography Club. Secretary, 2:
A. B. C. Cluli. I. 2, 3: B Club,
Women's Student Government
Association, 2, 3; V. W. C. A.,
1.
2; Sewing Club, 2;
Kappa
Delta Pi, 3, 4; Community G
1,
4;
2,
4;
3.
Day
Board,
Student Council, 3.
"Women's Governing
—
ernment Association Co-Chairman. Relations with Other Colleges Committee, 4: Mixed Cho-
4.
rus, 3, 4.
.JOHN' B.
SUPCHIXSKY
MARY
Football.
I.
2;
Gamma
1,
2.
3,
4;
Wrestling,
Intramural Basketliall;
Theta Upsilon; Dra-
matic Club,
1,
2,
Page F'orty-seven
A,
TREMBLEY
Sfrdildil
Siroiidiirii
Treasurer,
2.
B Club,
2,
3,
1,
4; y.
2.
3,
W,
raphy Club,
I;
!•>/
A, B, C, Club,
C. A., I, 2; Cleog2; Sewing Club, 1.
OBITER
AMANDA
r,]r]< CIkhvis.
1337
Miinioii
and
WALSH
.lEAX
nlll tin
I'
i„l
2; Mi\i-(1 Cliorus. 3. i. Treasurer. 4;
Staff, 1, 2. 3. 4, News Kditor, 3, 4:
C.
1,
(lolil
Junior Clianiber of Coninierce. 1. 2, 3. 4; A. B.
Club, I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer. 3; Girl.s' Athletics, 1.
3. 4; Women's Student Government Association,
2.
4.
AI.HKHl' WATT.S
Scrolidiirtl
Clieerleailer,
2,
1,
Cross Country, 2; Track,
3;
EDWARD
I..
4.
WKBB
C'liiiiiicrridl
1: OrcJiestra, 1: Student Council, 1, 2. 3:
Delta Ti. 3, 4; I'i Omesa Pi. 3. 4: Plii Sigma
Sopliomore Cla.ss: President.
4; Treasurer,
Junior Class; Ndrtli Hall A.ssnciation; Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2; Double (Juartet; Junior Chamber of
Track,
Kappa
Pi.
3.
Commerce,
1,
2,
,1
3,
4.
ESSIE M.
WEBBEK
Scrtunhii'i/
1; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi.
Recordiiiff Secretary. 4: Gannna Theta I'psilon.
Women's Student Government As.sociation, 4.
Wilson ColleKC,
3.
4.
3.
4;
Page Forty-eight
WII. 1,1AM E. ZEISS
^
.'*!«^
I lllrl-uii fVifttr
V.
,\l.
Cniss
:iKor.
er, 3.
PROF.
Ml- lias
till'
will
S.
been iinnf
iTu-iiiI.ers
leniain,
I.
tliaii
C. A., 1.
((luiitry,
•>:
>,
i;
1,
L';
:i,
WrcstliiiK, 2;
ManTrack Train-
F(Hitl);ill
SHOHTESS
coinist'llcir
of the Class of
l!i:l7:
In-
ami advisor to
lias been, and
friend.
tlieii'
TEACHER
You saw
Drink
tlie
rniiii
dry. dead
the
foiiiit.un'.s
I'au.sf oil tlu- .stony
Then danou on
As
weed
water,
basin fdfie
spritely
thongli refreshed
By
I
tiiiulik-
tlir
saw you
water's crystal laughter.
M;ilk
Drink long of
Absorb
tile
from class
a lecture's
to class.
meaning.
context of eacii thouglit.
Smile at a red-haired freckled
And
girl
then go on
To vend your
fruits of learning.
George Sharp,
I'age Forty-nine
OBITER
Wli.i.iAM
Thomas
Prrsifhifl
1337
S(
rn
fii
ni
I'KA N
I.
I'/rr
!>.
l*ri
l.I.I.
President
JUNIOR CLASS
have ouhiiinated into one desire
—to maintain those friendsliips uiilil we liave reaehed our soal— graduation. We
entered as eager, young and green Krusli. We progressed. less eager and green
Soi^htanoies- our jiresent state- -not too eager and young Juniors.
rpoii arrival a long road of hard work stretehe it
off at various iuterva!s and are now measuring our hist inclies.
Our soeial life was hardly neglected despite the heavy tasks of our three years.
Fun seerne movies and parties and all the extra-eurrieulars were assimilated into our careers.
Tlie sp for the tliree major captaincies of our atliletic teams have been cliosen from our
ranks.
Tliey are respectively:
Football. Sircovics: Basketball. Ruckle, and Base-
Three
lonir year-i of trieiiclslnps .nul ass(K•i;l^i^lll'^
—
ball.
Fintler.
end of our goal, many obstacles arise but with three years experience
l)e al>le to take tilings in their stride.
We are eagerly hoping that our four
years sliall embody a store of knowledge that will help us throughout the various
courses of oui' hves.
We slialJ look back on our college life witli a multitude of pleasant memories and
lappy thoughts but before we can do this we must first become Seniors and so it is
at this point tliat we say "on to our Senior Year."
Neariiiir tlie
we should
rage Fifty
I'irst
Uow
Left
ti.
Kiulit-
C
Diirlciii.
V.
I,.ii
c.
pi-ijliil
lluw—
1'
Fi.st.T
.1
I,..!'li:inl,
M.
l;ii..il.>s.
V.
klioff,
.!.
IIiii
A.
K.-c(l.
Fc.IliinT,
Wriivir,
H.
I'nIlcT.
Jl.
.1.
Ajiilri'ws.
M. Evans,
H. shiiiM.liii
M. Cn^asy, II,
I. FrrMs
Si.
Hit,
STiiilli,
JI,
XI.
Wcik.'l, M,
,'
r. SiiiiiiU, K. Trc.v,
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
Audi, Alice, Kastoii (Commercial)
Durkin, Catherine M„ A.shland (Primary)
Edgar. Dorothy I.,. Stillwater (Secondary)
Elmore. Marion I,. Dunniorc (Conimereial)
Evan.s. Martha H,. Shamokin (Primary)
Fekula, Olga H., Frackville (Intermediate)
Aul, Ral|)h,
Fester, F. Pearl,
AmbriKSf,
Hainillr
,I(isc]ili,
Aiidrew.s, .loycelyii
M„
(
.Sccniidarv)
Siiiu'.stdwn
(Secciiularv
Apicliell, Kleanor, Kul])ni()nt (Secoiulaiv
Arciko,sky, Emily T,, Mt, Carniel (Comiiicrcial)
K,siiy
Beaver, 15yrtm
I.,,
Beaver, Marjorie
(Coininercial)
Aristcs (Secdiulary
H„
Danville (Secomlary)
Beltz, Beulah M., Catawlssa (Rural)
H„
(Sccmulary
Breitenbach, Virginia, CatawLssa (Primary)
Bronson, Bernice, Ruminerfield (Cdiiinicrcial)
Casarl, George R., Mt, Carmel (Commercial)
Conway, Sylvia M„ Sliamokin (Secondary)
Creasy, Margaret A,, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Curry, Anne G„ McAdoo (Secondary)
Davison, Thomas A,, Wilkes-Barre (Secmidary)
Diehl, Robert C, Easton (Commercial)
Dreese, Martha B,, Middleburg (Secondary)
Brainard, Alberta
Page Fifty-one
Su.squeliaiuia
Bloomsburg (Rural)
Fctterinan, Aerio
Fetterolf,
M„
Andrew
L,.
Catawissa (Secondary)
Philadelnhia (Commercial)
Finder. Alphonse E., Shamokin (Secorulary)
Fiorini,
John E„ Espy (Secondary)
Follmcr, Vera E., Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Frankmore,
Philip. P',aston
(Commercial)
Kreas. Iris E., Danville (Rural)
tiearhart, (Jrace
I.,
Cilligan, Elizabeth
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Dunmore (Commercial)
.1.,
(lonshor. Michael. Ahlcii
(Secondary)
Ashland (Primary)
Cioretski, Helen I., Kulpmont (Commercial)
CJraham, Margaret G., Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Good,
.Iniie R,.
DBITER
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
(Continup:d)
Crosrk, Aniu-
1337
Haincr,
Plains (Secondary)
J.,
Mary
E., Philadelphia
(Coniim-rcial)
HarniciM, Wainwrifiht H., Slienandciali (Sei-cindary)
Havalicl
Hayes, Wilhelniina I.. Parsons (Secondary)
Heckenluber, Hubert T., Arendtsville (Commercial)
Hendler, Jolm
Wilkes-Barre (Coniniercial)
F.,
Hcnrie, Charles H.. liloonislmrg- (Commercial)
Berwick (Commercial)
Henry, Xormaii
C.,
Hill. Holiert
Scranton (Secondary)
II.,
Hook, Uurcithy
Hmnmel,
)
Bloomsburg (Intermediate)
A.,
Cleo M., Millville (Rural)
James, Charles
Danville (Secondary)
P..
Kellagher, Florence M., Locust
(ia])
(Intermediate)
Klembara, Michael. Shamokiii (Secondary)
Klinger, Clyde K., N'uremljcrg (Commercial)
Kotsch, Jacob, Egypt (Commercial)
Kovaleski. John B., Lee (.Seccmdary)
Kriegh, Willard
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
S.,
Kusiima, Julm
.1..
Drifton (Commercial)
Langan, Kuth
F...
Duryea (Commercial)
Berwick (Commercial)
Laubach, Vance
S.,
Leiby, Ruth
Danville (.Secondary)
I*"..,
Ringtown (Secondary)
Bloomsburg (Secondary)
I.itwhiler, Daniel,
I.ivsey, Carrie.
I.ockard, Jane
Lockhotf,
Maczuga. John
Malloy,
I...
Donna
Anna
Martin. Paul
Berwick (Secondary)
Bloomsburg (Rural)
R.,
J.,
Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
M.. Shenandoah (Commercial)
(.'•..
Catawissa (Commercial)
Matthews, Edward M., Hazleton (Secondary)
Mensinger, Dorothy A., Nuremberg (Commercial)
Mary
Berrysburg (Commercial)
J., Shamokin (Secondary)
Patrick, Frank T., Berwick (Commercial)
Payne, Herbert E., Shamokin (Secondary)
Pesansky, Helen, Sheppton (Secondary)
Potter, Margaret F., Bloomsburg (.Secondary)
Price, Robert, Plains (Commercial)
Purcell, Francis D., Frackville (Secondary)
Quigley, Mary T., Shenandoah (Secondary)
Rech, Anna B., Southami)ton (Commercial)
Reed, Audree, Mansfield (Secondary)
Miller,
K..
Xeibauer, (leorge
Page Fifty-two
First
Row. Lptr
to
Ridit— AV.
Witlika. A.
F.
Sei-olul
Row—
Kiisliiiia.
.T.
I'lir.-.-ll.
T. Davison, D. Litwiiilcr, I!.
K. DiHliI, I!. Williams. E. Havali.Ua
i-'in.lcr.
A. Fotliroir. U. Xoiluiii.-r, (i. Sliarii. ('. KliiiKPr,
V. I.aiihai-li. F. I'atri.li, M. Kl.-iiil.ara, J. Sinovi.s.
E.
W.
I'ri..'.
K. Ktister,
Jlattli.-us,
J.
W. Thomas,
Slavnii,
,T.
Kotsili,
Krcisli
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
(IN
llNlKOi
RfviioUls, ISerniidette T., Piittsvilli' (C'oimiicr ci.-il)
C, Berwick (Coniiiiercial)
Margaret E., Catawls.sa (Rural)
Uhinartl, Ellen
Rhocle.s,
Richie, Xeil M., Hloom.sburf!: (Commercial)
Rowland, Robert
.1.,
Scranton (Sccoiularv)
Wanamie (Secondary)
Ryan, Agnes I.., Dunmore (Commercial)
Riickel, Irvinir,
Saluda, Rose
S.,
Mt. Carmel (Commercial)
Savidge, Marie H., Shamokin (Intermediate)
Summit Hill (Commercial)
Frances M., Allentown (Commercial)
Sharadin, Eleanor L., Danville (Secondary)
Sharp, George T., Ashland (Secondary)
Sidler, Dorothy E., Danville (Secondary)
Singer, Ben, Hazleton (Secondary)
Sircovics, John, Berwick (Secondary)
Slaven, John, Fleetwood (Commercial)
Smith, Margaret M., Sterling (Secondary)
Snook, Florence E., Middleburg (Primary)
Scott, E.sther A.,
Sell,
Page Fifty-three
Stellar, Cienevieve R.,
Knlpmont
(.Scciuidary
Tannery, William, Coudersport (Commercial)
Thomas, William, Scranton (Secondary)
Troutman, Luther, Trevorton (Secondary)
Troy, Rowena V., Mifflinville (Intermediate)
Von Bergen, Doris M., Hazleton (Commercial)
Walukiewicz, Regina A., Shenandoah (Secondary)
Wanich, Jack C, Light Street (Commercial)
Wark, Arthur K., Berwick (Secondary)
Weaver, Helen E., Bloomslnirg (Rural)
Weikel. Mae E., Milton (Primary)
Weintrauh, Charles H„ W'ilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Wenner, Dorothy J., Stillwater (Commercial)
Williams, Robert R., Olyphant (Commercial)
Withka, Walter D., Simpson (Secondary)
Zalevvski, Joseph E., Kulpmont (Secondary)
Zalonis, Adolph M., Edwardsville (Secondary)
Zitler, Arthur, Xuremberg (Secondary)
/,ola, Stasia, Hazleton (Secondary)
DBITER
Ray Evans
r
1337
^
\
0f
\\'lI.llA.M
^'(llnVAHTll
Trtiixnrer
Alex McKkch>ik
Vice President
SOPHOMORE CLASS
of September in 1935 marked the introdurtion of a new class into
At that time two hundred and fifteen meek and green Freshmen became
of tlie upperchissmen.
Associations made in the classrooms and
the enforcement of animal customs molded the group into a semblance of organ-
The month
B. S. T. C.
tlie
humble subjects
ization.
The Freshmen had their fling at their annual Kid Party, but they later proved
that they possessed potential possibilities by making a huge success of the "Freshman
Hop." Tlieir chapel program \\as scored as an outstanding presentation of the year.
The next year those who returned to Bloomsburg made it one of the largest
Sophomore classes in the history of the institution.
Their major social event, the Sophomore Cotillion, was held in the form of a
The gjinnasium was decorated with the re St. ^'ale^ tine's Party.
motif. 'I'he Cotillion has long been considered one of the most deliglitfui occasions
on the College Calendar, and on February 20. the Sophomore class maintained the
tradition.
Co-operation of tlie members of the class and the capable leadership of A. A.
Tate, the adviser, aided the Sophomores in every enterprise undertaken, and they
aie comi)leting a ver>' successful year.
Page Fifty-four
First linw. I.fft to
Ui^'lit
— M.
l'...il;u;i.
r.iiiiiii.
10.
.Vil
I-,
Si'ioiid
Kciw— II
M.
.Ti)iu.s.
I!c.\l[..
\V.
Stinsdii.
U.
Third
11. uv
— H.
DiTr.
I;.
M.
mis.
I).
V.
SttMitiiiyer.
11.
Kiirshufr. M,
Uiitli.
A.
Bransdorf.
S. Tiihlj-;.
.\1.
l,niuT;;;iii.
E. Sjivajie.
Jiilin.^oii
Kirplavilsp. J. IVwlcslicrrv.
A.
(IriiiT,
il.
Il.irtiiuiii.
II.
P.iKKar,
Lilli-v. E. Sliiffkii. J. Stifiias;li>
MilliT. K. Dii^'aii, V. SliiTid:ni. I., llliinmel, K. Leeddiu,
M. Carl. II. Hart
II.
KcIlcT,
L. Giles,
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
A.ber.int, Leona J., West Wyomiii;; (rriiiiary)
Adams. Lucille. Berwick (Secondary)
Adams. Kamona Marie, Mt. C'armel (Intermediate)
Aikman. Mary F.. Bloonisburj; (Intermediate)
Amerman. Sarah Alice. Sunbury (Inmmercial)
Bacbing:er. William F.. Bloomsbur;.^ (((immercial)
Bailey, Annabel. Danville (Secnridary
t
Baker. Marie. Mt. Carmel (Intermediate)
Banta, Sterlinis, Luzerne (Intermediate)
Baraniak. Joseph. Shenandoah (Comnu'rcial
Barlik, Leonard E.. Duryea (Commercial)
Baum. Clair. Xuremberff (Kviral)
Baum. Kmih' F.. XuremberK (Knra!)
Biffffar, Helen H.. Cnityville (rrimary)
Blackburn. Donald. Wananiie (Intcnne ate)
Boiwka. Marv F.. Bent
t
i
Bomboy.
Isai.ah
I>..
BIoomsl^ur^^ iSecoii
;iry)
Ha/Ieton Connnei ci;d
BoudtiKin. MiniMC M.. Itloomsliurt; (Commercial)
Bower, .lohn K., Berwick (Scrondaryi
Bransdorf. Kel»a. West Wyoming- Internieiliate)
Brennan. Catherine M.. Shenandoah Cunnnerclal
Buck. Louise K., Montgomery (Trimary)
Boniri, Irene F..
I
(
(
Burke, (ierald F.. Suiiar Run (Rural)
Burke. Virisiina, Su^ar Hun (I'rim.iry)
Burns. Alacoijue M.. Sheppton (I'rimaryi
Melva M., Nescopeck (Connneri-ial)
Cbampi. Jt)seph E.. Mocanaipia (Intermediate)
Cbeponis, Margaret A., IMymouth (Secondary)
Carl.
I'af?e Fifty-five
(Commercial)
Cinquegrani. Vince. Scranton (Coinmercial
Clauser. Albert A.. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Coblentz, Harold H.. Berwick (Conunereial
Conahan. Joseph B.. Beaver Bntok (Intermediate)
Contiid, Anna R.. Freeland (Primary)
Coppes. Tirzah E., Muncy (Secondary)
Davies. Willard J.. Xantieoke (Commercial)
Deppen. Mars:aret L.. Trevorton (Commercial)
DeKose. James V., Peckville (Sei-ondary)
Derr. Helen M.. Kiuffston (Primarv)
Dersham. Sara F., Mi(!linl>urf? (Cfunmercial)
Dusan. Kutli L.. BIonmsl)urK (Serondary)
Durlin. H. Louise, Milton (Rural)
Edwards. Irene E.. Mifflinville Iidermediate)
Enslebart. Dorothy M.. Bloomsburi; (Secondary)
Eslnnont. Peter J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Evans, Ann J.. Taylor (Intermediate)
Evans, Roy. Tayhu- (Commercial)
Christian. Willard A.. Sliamokin
(
Farmer, Lois E.. Bhionisburs: (Commercial)
Ferguson. Frank M.. L.ike Ariel (Secondary)
Ferrari, Victor J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Foley, Alice. Philadelpliia (Secondary)
Foose, Moriran K.. Sutcar Loaf (Commercial)
Freeliafer, L. Evelyn. Rearlini: (Commercial)
Fritz, C. Betty. OranKcville (Intermediate)
Gambal. Vera. Old Forise (Intermediate)
Giermak, Andrew, Edwardsville (Secondary)
Giles, Lois E., Jermyn (Commercial)
DBITER
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
(CON TINUED)
(Uural)
Glass. Cliarles F.. Freebuifr
1337
(Iriflitli.
(irulial.
Mepan B., Edwanlsville (Intermediate)
Andrew V Fciti Hen (Intermediate)
.,
(
(iuers. (irat-e M., Orvvit'-^lnirt:
(Trimary)
Haines, Eieanore K.. (ataw issa
Rural)
Hart. Elizabeth J.. Berwu-k (Intermediate)
Hart. Mildred M.. W;ii)\vallu|H'n (Secondary)
Hartniaii. Helen M.. Danville (Rural)
Hartnian. Wayne L.. Hentiin Sefinulary)
(
(
Har\\(Ki Serondary)
Heiml)acli. \'irKinia M., Danville
i
Hopfer, Robert I).. Hltfomsburs Si-condary
Hopkins, Robert I'., Lost (.'reek Si'condary
Houck, Fred L.. Catawissa (Secondary)
Hummel, Letlia E.. Bloomsljurg (Secondary)
Jenkins. Elizabeth M.. Edwardsville (Intermediate)
Johnson, Lois C. BIoomsburK (Commercial)
Johnson. Mar>' M.. Shamokin (Commercial)
Jones. Deborali. I'ittstcMi (Secondary)
Jones. Rachel .\L. Tayh)r (Intermediate)
Junes. Shehlon ('., Nanticoke (Commercial)
Kahler, Harry R.. Bltpctmsbur;; (Seomdarj')
Kantner. Robert J.. Danville (Connnercial)
Karschner, Dorothy E., Dallas Trimary
Keller. Hannah E.. Danville (Intermediate)
Killeri, (irace L., Pittston (Secondary)
Kirelavatje. Albina. Frackville (Commercial)
KIi)trman. L. Ruth, York (C(mimercial)
Knapp. R. Irene. Kingston (Primary)
Kocher. Harriet L.. Espy (Commercial)
Koczansky. Alfred I'., Shenandoah (Commercial)
Koscavage, Bridset C.. I'lynioutli (Primary)
Kotch, Paul R., Reiser (Intermediate)
Kramm. Ruth A.. Watsontown (Rural)
LaBar, Dorothy E.. Scranton (Intermediate)
Lanciano. Katliryn. Kulpmont (Primary)
Lawton, Jean E.. Millville (Rural)
Leczkosky. Josephine K.. Edwardsville (Intermediate)
Leedom, Katharine O.. Southampton (Commercial)
Lemon. Joseph Howard. Bloomsburgr (Commercial)
Lentz. Roberta, Freeland (Intermediate)
Levine, Bessie J.. Edwardsville (Primary)
Lewis, (ieoree, Bloonisbuiir (SecoTidary)
<
(
(
Kuth E.. Mimti^onuTv Interntediate)
Lonerpui. Marguerite, Berwick CotuTnercial)
Lons- Dorothy E.. Berwick (Intermediate)
Lttwry. Helen L.. Forest City (Rural)
McBride. Ray P.. Berwick (Commercial)
McCreary. Sara L., \orthuml)erland (Primary)
McCulIa. Margaret. Freeland (Primary)
McCutclieon. (u-orge. Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Mc(iiTinis. Cornelia, (ienesee (Commercial)
^ic(;onil;Ie. Heleiie T.. Shenandoah (Primary)
Mc(;rew. Helen, Nlahanoy Plane (Commercial)
McKechnie, Alex J.. Berwick (Secondary)
MacCall, Emily A.. Kingston (Secondary)
Nlaffcra, AnneM.. Mocanaipia (Intermediate)
Manjone. Leonard A.. Weston (Intermediate)
Lillev.
(
Lipfert. .\Ivin
(
Howard H.. Mt. Pleasant Mills (Rural)
L.. Danville (Intermediate)
Mecolick. OI;?a. Simpson (Primary)
Miller. Clair A.. Bloomsburir (Commercial)
Master,
Mayan, Helen
Miller. Hutli H.. Forty Fort (Primary)
Mondscliine. J Internietliate)
Moratelli, William R.. Kulpmont
(
Mulliern. Ivlwanl
J., Forty Fort (Secondary)
Nolan. Kichard J.. Mt. Carmel (Commercial)
N'ovelli. Fiank. MtJcanaipia
Intermetiiate)
<)'D (^td, Robert A.. Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Drncr. Anna L.. Bloomsburff (Conunercial)
Oswald. A. Jane, Allentown (Commercial)
Parker, Rol)ert H.. Kulpmont (Secondary)
Pavlick, Stephen E., Freeland (Rural)
(
Page
Fifty-six
Uiuiit— r.
Uiiw— J. Ml
iKlsi-liin.-.
II.
Ml Ilriili-. A. M.Ktihiiii .1. .T
l;
Evans (Prfsiilcnt),
11.
It. Truv. U. Ziiiuiiprniaii.
J^i'W is
ViMiii. U. Nolnii. W. ChristiMii. IM Sli'iiliii. r. SiijiliT. \V. rutter.
IImII
II.
A. Clauser, J. Chanipi
J. .IMS,
K,
iiij
V«r
\V.
Si'c-oiid
[,
(
,
Sli;iliik;i.
(
A.
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
((.ONl'lNUED)
Pavlik,
Mary
D., Plyinoutli
(Internierliate)
Payne. Editli M.. Aslilarul (Intennediate)
Peel. AVilheliniiia K.. (liiarth ilkPritiiar> )
Penman. William II.. lilnomsliui;: Cornmeiciah
Penti\'. J. Williant, West (.'iK^^ter
Seeomlarj)
Potter. Winfield P.. Old Koi^'e iTiternu'diate)
Price. Charles T.. Tilen Lyon (Seromlary)
(
I
(
(
Rakoski. Irene M.. Brady (Intermediate)
Rarich, Glenn L.. Kspy (Cummeicial)
Reese. Leali V.. Seranton (Primary)
Reichley, Eva P.. Sunhury ((\ttnmereial)
Reilly. Eleanore M.. Shenandoah (Intermediate)
Reimard. Robert J.. Bloonisljiirs (Seeinidary)
Revels. Tliomas P.. Diekson Citv (('(HnmerdaJ)
Roan, Rita P.. Plymouth (Intermediate)
RowhiTid. Cvril J.. Connerton (Se Sava^-e. Hetty M.. Berwick
See(iridary)
Seeshi)ltz. Anne M.. Tower City (Secondary)
Seitzin^er, Adele E.. Asldand (Primary)
Selecky, tl. Dorotliy. Wapwallopen (Primary)
Shaloka, Josepli L.. Keisei' Inteiincdi.itc)
Shauffhnessy. Eileen R.. Heaver Brook (Primary)
Sheets. Ceoile F.. Sonestown (Rural)
(
(
Sheptock. Joseph, Keiser (iTiterinediate)
Sheridan, Vera F.. Naiitic-oke Commercial)
Shook. Lottie C.. Mutic>- (Intermediate)
Sliuman, Jean C.. Bloomslnir;.'' (Commercial)
Skeath. Mary R., Mahanoy City Coinmercial)
(
(
Snu'tht'rs,
Maclyn
P.,
Berwick (Secondary)
Snuth, Donahelie F., Sunhury (Comnu'rcial)
Snyder, Alice L., Shamokin (Intermediate)
Page
F'ifty-seven
Snyder, Philip L.. Bloomsburf; (Secondary)
Somers, Marpuerite M., Hazleton (Intermediate)
Stadt. Ben J.. Nanticoke (Cominercial*
Steininfjer. Margaret A.. Coopersl)uii; (Commercial)
Stenko. Mike. Berwick (Seconiiary)
Steplieii, P^dwai'd. Shamokin (Secondary)
Stifnasle. Jean S.. Berwick (Secondary)
StirisoTi, Wanda M.. Wiikes;-Barre (Commercial)
Straliosky. Michael. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
St ra user. Ricliaid M.. Bloomsliurfr (Secondary)
Taylor. Marian F,., Espy (Commercial)
Thomas. Elizaljeth M.. Jeini>n Intermediate)
Thomas, Jane F.. Seranton (Primary)
Traupane. Philip E.. Berwick (Commercial)
Trommetter. Charlotte E.. (Jordon (Intermediate)
Troy. Dale H.. Nuremberff (Seconiiary)
Troy, Mabel L., Nuremberg (Rural)
Tuhbs. Sara E., Bloomsburff (Seconiiary)
Utt, Miriam. Bloomsbur;? (C<)mMiercial)
Washinko. George. DuTunore (Conunercia!)
Watts. James O.. Millville (Secondary)
Wehner. Marvin W.. Hazleton (("oinmercial)
Wenrich. Clialmers (i.. llair'isl)ut;i; (Secondary)
WoUc. Konal.l I).. Mahanoy Plane (Intermediate)
W^)>to\ icii. \\'alter, Slianmkin (Connm-rcial)
Wriglit. Martha C., BIoomsl)urK (Commercial)
Yates. William R., Ashley (Connnercial)
Veany, Austin. Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Vorwarth. William J.. Centralia (Secomlary)
Zehner, Alice M., BlooTnsburiJr (Primary)
Zelesky, Stanley .1.. Frackville (Secinniary)
(
DBITER
NoiiMAx Maza
1337
m.
0m
(Jrace RniiARDs
Vice I'risidi
lit
FRESHMAN CLASS
St.
Oil Sopteriilif
two liuiidred and sixty-live ea^er-eyed Freshmen entered the
pnrtak of (lur heldved college. Upperclassnieii were kind and helpful to them until
the\ fonnd their way around.
Sooti, however, tlireateninK clouds loomed on the
liurizon. and tliey were subjected to the horrors of customs, wliieli lasted until
'rhMnksi;i\ iiiy^.
The linlls echoed and re-eclioed with tlie belh>\\infr cries of "Allah."
while the straiTis of "How (ireeii I Am" reaelied every one on the campus and neig:Iiborliood.
Those were heetie days never to he forg:otteji. Amidst all tliis turmoil and
!
confusiim.
a(h"iser.
sttn*ms.
class
and
otlicers
is
it
due
\\eie elected.
Mr. (leorjje Buehheit was enosen as ciass
to liis successful piiotins that they weathered the frequent
The Freshman Kid Party allowed thein to be themselves for a night, and they
dream of lolly-pops and Sliirley Temple.
The climax of the year was reached on April 8, when the Freshman Hop was
The Freshmen liad a frlorious affair, and the memory still lingers on in their
lie!d.
retired. hai)py as cherubs, to
hearts.
And now
they have completed their first year of college, and they look back
on days when they were merely verdant "Frosh." They were a vital part of B. S.
T. C. partiripjitint.' in almost ever>' phase of colleire life.
As Freslnnen they looked
forward with eaiierncss anil with hope toward tlieir Sopliomore year. Now watch
tliem suceeed
.
.
.
!
Pn-e Fifty-eight
First
1!"W.
Li-ft
B.
Sficmiil
to
l;ii;lit
Hhiiii.'.
Rnw— F.
A.
Tiiijcinl.
10.
M.
I'.;l
Ilfiiiii'iiiMlli.
A. KfiUnni.
JI.
C
Z.-liiiiT.
C. Kri'iijiT.
('.
l!i.iii:inl.
K.icltkc. .1. Canwell. I'.. K j:u il sliy. .1. llnisli. V.
('.
BainiiiT.
KcppiTt,
Laudis. F. Stcfaiixld,
U<,lwrts, II. JlilliT, 51.
Baldwin. D. Miller, 11. Yaiii.sik,
I!.
II. I'uwell. L. Zomllo
G. Kiohards. J. Uruwii. E. Siithprlaiid. K. Bartlioldinew. .1.
Third Row G. Bird. (;. JIi-(Viy. 11. ll^iriiinii. ,T. I.cssit. E. Kpller. M. Stiiie, V. Frey. A. Justin, E. l!ipl)en,
r. fliamiii, J. Darrnw. B. Bpan. L. SiivdiT. ,1. Lons. K. Haiisknecdit. V. Gndial. I'. Franklin. II. liroiiKp,
C. I,pe, M. BIci'liHr. C. Bi-ll, L. 'iCaKiT, 11. La K„ii. .1. Spiitt, F. Yost, V. Ueiule. S. Altla[id,
I'. Wa^'iicr, M. Bcrnincir, 51. Simon, 11. .Senmn. F. I'ark. ('. Yiniini
I'onrtli l:..u - 11. I'.r.Hlv. K. 51oorc. li. .Tonp.s. M. 5Ii-nenrv. J. Dpssin, M, Metpalf, 11. Cnlii, I;. Itislioi^. H. llprr.
E. Laiiliacli. K. 5Valii, A. Fiiinprty, B. Lud\vi);
—
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
Altlaiul. Sarn J.. Harrisburg (Cotiitiu-rcial
Anjreli. Altie. Plains (Secondary)
Boone. Kutli
Klementary)
Doniinick, Lattinier Mines
Auten. Robert, Danville (Conunercial
Bac-on, Edward, Kingston (Cotnniereia!
Brady. Helen
Anjrelo.
Baker.
Baker.
Baker.
Bakey.
(
Donald. Berwick {Commercial)
Ralpli. BIoom.-^burK
Kutli. Dick-^on City
(
KleTiientary)
(Elementary)
diaries. .\It. (.armel (Secondary)
Barniiart. Howard, Danville (Secondary)
Bartels. Lester. Hazleton (Secondary)
CiHiimercial)
Bartli(>li)mew. Eva. Oranfreville
<
Baum. Editli E.. Mifflinville (Elementary)
Baumer. Cora L.. Lewislmrir ElenK-iitary
Baumunk. Mabel F., Forksville (Ciuiimcrcial
(
Bean, Eleanor H..
Beckley.
Mary
E..
Ci)nuneri-ial
Betlilelieni I'ike
Blooinslmrisr (Elementary)
(
Bell, Catherine E.. Drums (Elementary)
Benedetto. Josepliine. Kulpmont (Secondary)
Elementa'V
Berninger. Margaret E.. Catawissa
Elententary
Bird. Gertrude A., Plymouth
(
(
Bisliop.
Kutlt M.,
Lake
Ariel
(
Klcnieiitary)
Blaine. Bernice E.. Berwick (Elementary)
BlechtT. Marfiaret L.. Blotnnsburfr (Secondary)
Bonin. Mildred A.. Hazleton (Commercial^
Page Fifty-nine
B()yle.
V...
Zion Gro\-fe (Secondary)
Mary C. Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
A..
Kingston (Elementary)
Bredlienner, Hilda. West N'anticoke (Elementary)
Brennan. William G.. Shamokin (Elementary)
Brosius. Marlin E.. Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary)
Brouse, Helen E.. LewisburK (Elementary)
Brush. Jean W.. Wilkes-Barre (Cnnonercial)
Buck. Anna M.. Shamokin (Secondary)
Campanell. Catherine R.. Hazleton (Elementary)
Capwell. Jean L.. Factor>'ville (Elementary)
CarliTi. John F.. Surinnit Hill (Secondary)
Carodiskey. Donald. Danville (Secondary)
Chani|)i. Carolvn A., Mo Chelland. Mildred R.. Old Finite Elenicntarv)
Cherundolo. Rosella M.. Old Foj-t- (Elementary)
Chismar, Michael. Jed do Elenicntary
Christmas. Ernest L.. Harrisbnrt: (Commercial)
Coleman. Frederick D., Bloomslnir!; (Conunereial)
Collett. Mary E.. Edwardsvillt- (Elementary)
Compton. S. Gladys, Milton (Elementary)
Conahan. Jean. Flazletori Elementary)
Cook. Ned C, Watsontown (Secondary)
Cooper. Eleanor E.. Latlin
Elementary)
Culp, Hannah, Dallas (Elementary)
<
(
(
(
OBITER
1337
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
(tONTIXUKD)
Curtis. Donitliy M., Scrnnton (Elementary)
D'Angelci, Jnsepli .1.. Keiser (Elementary)
Diirrow. Jane ('.. KinKst()n (Commercial)
Davis. Arthur L.. Taylor (SecoTuIary)
Davis. Mary. Kin^^stim
Klementari,)
Deitrick, Hetty. M Elementary)
Derr. Dorothy K.. Hhiomshurj; (Seeondary)
Dessen, .loyce K.. Mazletdii (Secondary)
Dietterick. n4'tte li.. Herwirk (Conunercial)
Edwards, Victiuia 11., liloonishurK (Commercial)
EsmoTid. Staidey K.. Atlas (Elementary)
(
i
Everard, Kvelyn. Kdwardsville (Elementary)
Feiinelly, .Mary A.. Mahaiioy Plane (Elementary)
Fetterman. A. Delroy. Berwick (Commercial)
Kinnerty. Alice L.. Dunmctre (Secondary)
Forsyth. William T.. Northumberland (Secondary)
l'">Ieinentar>)
Forte. Wihna C.. Freeland
Franklin. I). Tauline. Shickshinny (Elementary)
Frey. \'ivian .1., Mifflinville (Secondary)
(lehrijj. Fay L.. Danville (Elementary)
Girton. Charles S.. Dallas (Secondary)
(
Cioldsmith. Charlotte, Dallas (Elementary-)
Gotshall, Hazel K„ Catawissa (Elementary)
Grandis. Anna H.. FrackviUe (Elementary)
Greenly, Katlierine A.. Miilville (Elementary)
Grohal. \'eronica. Fern Glen (Elementary)
Grover. Cliristiiie E.. Berwick (Commercial)
Kuberta M.. Montirumery (Elementary)
Hancock, Bcti E., Slianiukin P',Iementai>')
Hanley. Mary E.. Hazletoii (Commercial)
Harman. Helen F., Berwick Klementary
Harpe, Dean S.. runkliaiiiiDck (Secondary)
Hauskncclit, Donald A., Mciiit<»ur-^villc (Commercial)
Hauskiiectit. Kose Mary. BhiDin^burs (Secondary'
Henneniutli. Alice I.. Archbald I'.k-mentary)
Heupckc. \Villiam S., Suffiirloaf (Cummercial)
Hinds, .lames F.. Bloomsburf: (Secondary)
Hinkel, Clayton H., Easton (Commercial)
Hippensteel. Kenneth J.. Esp>' (Commercial)
HiMick, Earl \V., Berwick (Commercial)
Houck, William H.. Berwick (Secondary)
Hower, Carl M., Nliffllntown (Commercial)
H>(luk. Andrew I'.. Keiser (Commercial)
.h'nkins. riionms II., ri>"mouth (Commercial)
.lolnison, Francis I'.. Mt. Carmel (Secondary)
Jones, Gladys E., Bloomsburff (Elementary)
Jones. Gwladys. Scranton (Commercial)
Jones. Isaac T.. Scranton (Commercial)
Jones, John B.. Olyphant (Commercial)
Jones. Ralph C. Espy (Commercial)
Justin. Alice G.. Scranton
Elementary)
Kadtke, Gertrude J., Mocanai|ua (Elementary)
Kanasky, William F.. Sliamokin (Secondary)
Karnes, Donald M.. Bloomstiurs (Secondary)
Keibler. Alfred W., Kingston (Commercial)
Kelcliener, Cliarles L.. Hazleton (Connnercial)
Keller, Edna E.. \escc)peck (Commercial)
Kemple, Daniel T.. Cumbola (Commercial)
Kiefer. Lawrence J., FrackviUe (Commercial)
Kirk, N. William, Bei"wick (Secondary)
KHnser. Thelma M.. Sunbun,' (Elementary)
Kniijht, John. Plains (Secondary)
Koclier. Fr.ink T., Espy (Secondary)
Kokitas. Paul B.. Hazleton (Secondary)
Kokora, Anna F... Mocanaqua (Elementary)
Koniecko. Frank, Xanticoke (Commercial)
Kotzen. Stanley B.. Summit Hill (Commercial)
Kravitski. Bertha V., Hazleton (Elementary)
Kreiger. Carrie M., Slieppton (Elementary)
Landis, Marian V.. Snfrar Loaf (Commercial)
Lapinski, Jerome G,, Shaniokin (Secondary)
Lash. Walter F.. FrackviUe (Commercial)
Laubacli. Eunice .!., Berwick (Secondary)
Lee, Clara Mae, Berwick (Elementary)
Lehet, George. Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Haiienhucli.
(
(
(
(
Page Sixty
First Kotv.
I.i'ft
('.
l; L. I'
Sei'oiicl
Row— W.
Tliiril
0. Kelc-hniT.
to UiRlit
IJirtii
.1.
t'nrliii. S.
I).
I.i'isr.r.
Miller.
W.
.1.
A. W.islieloskie. G. Seraflne, P. ICokitiis.
I'imh. \V. Kiiimsky. G. Keim-iisnvdfr. M.
Rowhinils.
L).
.1.
.leiikhis.
]:..« ImihIs,
(',
Shirliw.
E.
n;uiskm..lil. W. IVKt;. R. Roberts, N. Cook. II. l'.;irHlMirl.
L. Kli-liT. W. Wiita, B. Shiiipr, S. Si-lmylcr. J. Kim
.T.
Jhizii,
.\.
Smith
Vnii;;liu. .t, I'lcvv.ik. 1!,
Fc.rsvtli.
ItittiuT. I.
rtcls, U. Siiiiscr. [•'. Woniiiiii. i;. Li-lict. II. Liiiii. R. Rolii-rts, T. I'iirscll. T.
('. IliTiklc, i:. Shiirkcv. R. AutPii. V. Kochcr. W. Ilorick
.loiu's.
J.
KriiKhl.
.\l.iori',
I.Mi.iiisUi,
F. Colcniini.
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
(t(>NTINL:KU)
George
Leiser,
Watscmttiwn
Kletnentnry)
East Ilerlin (Cnmniorrial
D..
Lerew. Betty J..
Lesser, Jennie 0..
K.Ieinetitary
Allentown (Ciininiercial)
Kinf;ti»^\ii
Liciitenwaliier. Lorraine,
(
(
Linn, Kobert A.. Catawissa (Seenndary)
Berwick (C'oninieri-ial)
Long, Joyce W.. Benton (Lleinentary
Lubereski, Anthony, Luzerne (Klenientary)
I^onerjran. Abigail,
Ludwig. Beatrice, Millvilte (P^leniontarv)
McCawIey, Betty. Old Forge (Klenientary)
McCoy, Alice (i., Harrisburg (Elementary)
Mc(iinlev, Estlier A., Jeanesville ((Klenientary)
Mc(;rath. Harold F.. Ashland (Secondary)
McHale. Paul J.. Wilkes-Barrc (Secondary)
McHenry. Martha. Benton (Klenientary)
^ic^VilIiarns. Florence Hegina, Danville (Klenientary)
Man
,
Mary
Ellen, Danville Cf.rnniercial
M., Wat son town (EIenicntar>')
Mary M.. Berwick (Elementary)
McWillianis.
{
D(pris
Martin.
Maza. Norman .)., Nanticoke (Commercial)
Mercer. Donald C., Bloonisburg (Secondary)
Metcalfe, Marittn F., Sunl)ury (Elementary)
Miller, Dorothy. Taylor (Klenientary)
Miller, Samuel, Hazletori (Secondary)
Mischisen, Barbara,
Sandy Knn (Klenientary)
Mitchell. Nicliolas R.. Ebervale P^Ienientary)
Monahan, Cyril G., Lost Creek (Elementary)
(
Page Sixty-one
Kathryri L.. Danville (Elementary)
Moore. Philip W., Bloonisburg (Commercial)
Morgan. Ann R.. I'lymouth (Elementary)
Moss. Jean, riymouth (Elementary)
Moyer. Dim B.. Danville (Commercial)
Naylis, Florence M.. Edwanlsville Elenientary)
Xortliup. Anne F.. Dalton (Elementary)
Moitre.
(
rarsell.
Theodore
Orangeville (C(»mMicrci;
Park, Florence A., Dallas (Secondary)
Patterson. Marion p:.. Berwick (Elenientary)
Pegg, William F.. Llanerch (Secondary)
IMevy.ik.
R..
1)
John M., Carlmndale (Commercial)
Pnnirinke, Joliii L.. Nanticoke (Commercial)
Postni)arh. Lena N.. McAduo
h'-k-niciitanO
Posvach. Andrew A.. Bethlcliem (Secondaiy)
(
Helen F., Nanticoke Klcmentan')
Prokopchok. Walter. Dallas (Secomlary)
Pugh, James G., Pidwardsvillc Klemeiitary)
Rec!a, Agnes A., She|>ptun (Commercial)
Reigle. Paulyne T., Noi thuiiiln-il.ind (Elementary)
Reiily, Violet T., Scranton (Coinmercial)
Reppert. Vivian O., Esjiy (Commercial)
Ricchetti. Lawrence .1., Pliiladclpliia (Commercial)
Richard, F. .losephine. Hlounishurg (Secondary)
Ricliards. (irace K., Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
Rieben, Evaline J.. Allentown (Commercial)
Rim, James N., Lattimer Mines (Elementary)
PoA\elI,
(
(
OQITER
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
(CON'riNLlEDj
Muriel I.. Catawissa (Elementarv)
Huberts. Hetty M., Wiikes-Barre (Elementary)
Roberts. Roy. BI(H)insI)ur? (Coinmercialj
Roll. Frank T.. Herwiek (Seeoiidary
Roth. \'ir^Mnia M.. \'era Cruz Cinnruereial
liowlamls. ClareTu-e C, IMynioutli Kleriientary)
Rowlariils. William. I'lymouth
F^letnentary)
Sanger, Raynmiul J., Aristes Secoiulary)
Ilinard,
1337
(
(
(
(
Seott. Jane A..
Seinaii, Helen,
Uuiimure
(Se('(Muiar>'
Eduai ilsville
Seraline, (ietie F.. Moeauaiiua
Sliarkey. Kujrene F.. I.attiniei*
(
Klementai>)
(
KU-nu-Mtary
i
Mines F.Ietuentary)
(f)mtuereial}
I, yon
(
Shiftka. K!ean Sliiner. Hvruii IJ.. Berwick (fonimereial)
Shirley, Ri<-har(l W'., Forty Furt (Seeondary)
i
Simon, Miliireil .1.. Ilunloek (reek (Elementary)
Simpson. A^Mies ('.. Blimmshuii,' (Comniereial
Simpson. Catherine
liloonishurjr (Se<'Oiidary)
Smith, .lean !>.. (atawissa (Commercial)
Snyder. I,<)ra M.. Turbotville (Elementary)
Snydvr. Lorraine C.. I'ottsviHe (Seeondary)
Sotilka. Mieliael .1.. St. (lair (Commereiai)
Stanter. .Inseph M.. Warriors Run (Secondary)
Stefanski. Flinenee T., Wilkes-Bar re (Commercial)
Stine. Mary A.. FJyslivir^ (Elementary)
Stout. Leonard E.. Nes Stozenski. Stanley S., Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
Strawiriski. William S.. HarrisburR (Secondary)
Sutherlanil. Esther M.. Wilke.s-Barre (Elementary)
Tadriek. Julia A.. Sliamokin (Elementary)
Tewksbury. Jeniiis E.. Meshoppen (Commercial)
Thomas, Cene H.. Plymouth (Commercial)
riiornton. Alma H.. Old l^n::*:- (Elementary)
Trembley. Harold Ma\, Bhiomsl)urg: (Secondary)
Irinible. William Frank. Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Trudnak, .Joseph. Moean;n(ua (Elementary)
'i'usend. Florence C, Dalton
Elementary)
Turse, Rose M.. Hazleton (Commercial)
rng;er. H. hilnora, Danville (Seconchtry)
X'aufrhii. Ehvyn J.. Nanticoke (Commercial)
Visintainer. Fred F.. Drums (Elementary)
Wapner. Cleraldine I... Reiser (Commercial)
Wajrner. Pearl A., Hazleton (Secondary)
Wagner. Phvlis B., Hazleton (Elementary)
Walhice. Isaliel T. Shenandoah (Elementary)
Wa!p, Katliryn L.. Berwick (Secondary)
Wai Ward. Margaret L, Bloomsburg- (Elementary)
Waslieleski. Alfred S.. Simpson (Commercial)
Watts. (Jlen .1.. Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Welliver. Carl T.. Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Wertz. William W.. Frackville (Secondary)
Wesley. Avis B.. Dallas (F^lementaiT)
Williams. M.iude E.. (Hyphant (Elementary)
Wixsoii, Ri<-h;ird .).. Shainokin (Elementary)
^'adoek. .loseph A., M(K-anai|ua (Elementary)
Vanosik, Helen D.. Sliiekshinny (Elementary)
^'easer. Jane B., Shamokin (Secondary)
Veaffer, Lillian A.. Centralia (Secondary)
Yerjier, Rol)ert L.. Mt. Pleasant (Elementary)
VocuTu. Carrie L. Milton (Elementary)
Yost. Fern B.. Rock (ilen (Elementary)
Voutz. Margaret. Sunhury (Elementary)
Zehner, Martha L.. Bloomsburg (Commercial)
ZnntTierman. Ray (>.. Nuremberg (Secondary)
Zimmerman, Roiieit C.. Nuremijerg (Secondary)
Zinnnerman. Ruth A.. Sunhury (Elementary)
Zfmdio, Louise A.. Dupoiit (Elementary)
.1 .,
(
.
Page Sixty-two
ATHLETICS
OBITER
1337
i«. \
HUSKY MASCOT
Riionji'n II,
tlif
North
whosf
I'lih',
;uu'f.st(irs tr;ivfK(l
new
bteaiiif the
wlien Garou .surrenilend
liis
with
tin-
I't-rry
expedition to
liiisky niaseot in tlu- fall of
lead
rii;ht to
tiie
Ilii^ky
Team
1936
on to the
battle-field of S])OvtN.
One
of a litter of three pups,
Greenland and has the
He
He
ideal
Roongo
markings of
a
II,
dog of
was born
in
North
this breed.
stands as the symbol of determination, courage, and strength.
challenges the .athletes of Bloomsburg State Teachers College to
live u)) to tlie traditions of tht'
Husky.
Page Sixty-four
CHEERLEADER
To
Lton.ird
Manjoiie goes the distinction of being the only
aetive cheerleader during the whole year.
A way
of winning the
support of the student body, of keeping the fans pepped up even
tlie
score favors the 0)ii)onents.
During
mittee.
the vcar
is
John Slaven acted
Manjone was
as
chairman of the Pep Com-
su])])orted during the early part of the athletic
season bv William Miller and Albert Watts.
Page
Sixty-five
if
his.
DBITER
1337
Lamar
Bi.ass
Ctiiitiiin
TRACK
Wlifu tlic l.')80) Track Season oiitntd with the Interclass Meet.
Coaeh Buchheit discovered in the class ranks prospective material of
—other than
such quality that, without crystal gazing or card reading
schedule cards
— he
could feel assured that Bloomsburg could carry
through with a very successful season.
men
Within the group of Fresh-
candidates he found the boys who. as sprinters, were to give his
team the balance and co-ordination necessary for victorious
inter-
collegiate track meets.
From Mr. Huchluit s |>ersc)n,'d journ.-d we quote: "Lock Haven.
Our boys were in tine form today, winning the meet by
841 o to H'o.
I'ive school records were broken, three by Blass
and one each by Van Devenshot put. high hurdles, and broad jum)!
A|)ril. 1!)8(;
der
—
—the HO—
later
.-ind
\'an (rordon
—
—the 220 low hurdles."
Two
days
Mr. and Mrs. Buchheit accomiianied Blass. Zelesky. Mulhern,
Van Gordon, and Vau Devender, who aggregately represented
College
fourth
in the
ill
Penn Relays
at
the relay mile for the
Piiiladelphia. placing
American Normal
.School
the
Bloomsburg
Champion-
ship.
Returning
April 28.
tiie
from
ttam
Philadel|)liia
good Shi])pensburg tracksters.
Blass
felt
for
the
e;irried a ()7 to •59 victory
.*^llippellsburg
meet.
over the concededly
So close was the competition that
obliged to break three of his former records and \'an De-
his.
Vau Ciordon took from the iyi2. 1913 record
two long-standing marks and. dusting them otf. bettered them
vender one of
shelf
ly .3
and
.7
of a second respectively.
Page
Sixty-six
First
Second
Row, Lett
Row — G.
to
Eight
Buelilieit.
E.
G. Burke, L. Dixon, S. Colien, L. Blass, T. D.Tvisoil, V. Liliiljach, M. Gonshor
Mnlliern. R. Hopfer. C. Harwoort. R. Tarkpr, S. Zelesky, F. Van Devender,
II. Van i;..nIr.M, .1. Ollc.ik. R. Savaye
ISfay 4 l>rou)j;lit SusqiR-lianiia
brilliant,
U.
to
IJloonislnirg
and defeat
in
(inr
of the most
No
.swashhuekling series of athletic events run on a single afternoon.
rec-
ords were broken, but the jierformance of the fourteen Bloomsburg boys was magnificent, resulting in a
triumphant
total of 01 to 35,
Then
followed, on Friday,
the State Teachers College meet at Shippensburg in which athletic circus
men earned 28
And
points, placing the College third
for the final
among
meet of the season, Bloomsburg paid
the
HO:
its
complimentary
places in three of them,
came
easily, and, with the
close
Mr, Buehlieit's report at the Annual Athletic BaiUjuet consisted of the
mary, won
i.
mile,
all
and
three
of the season,
se.-ison's
sum-
lost none.
Those receiving varsity awards were:
M. Gonshor, V.
Laubacli, E, Mulhern,
W
L. Blass, S. Cohen, T, Davison, L, Dixon,
Van Devender, H. Van Gordon,
G. Burke, R. Parker, and R. Savage, Manager.
Page Sixty-seven
tiie
Bloomsburg won ten of the fourteen events, taking
^'ietory
visit to
Devender
^^ln
Burke, the pole vault; Zelesky, the half mile; Parker,
Davison, the two mile,
8,
the participating schools.
Susquehanna, where Blass took two places, and Van Gordon three,
won
May
Bloomsburg
S. Zelesky,
DBITER
1337
Elxa Xi
Alphoxse Fixdeb
I
Copt inn
Coach
BASEBALL
A
winning streak of twenty games, the result of twelve victories
and eight victories in 1934, was hazarded on the opening game
in 19.'$5
of the State Teachers
Nelson and
iiis
Campaign with Shippensburg.
Dr. E. L.
players carried no light load of anxiety into that game,
Bloomsburg man's mind was to keep
Shippensburg won by the score of 3-2,
fur tin thought highest in every
winning streak
that
intact.
ten-inning dual, gaining the hard-fought victory on an unearned
in a
The
run.
load of anxiety having been lost with this defeat, the
Bloomsburg team went after the next games with
winning
se\(.ii
Losing
to
in
.'i
row and tallying
its vict
satisfactory vindication can be told
meeting whii'h ended
in
— .Shiiipensburg
The College team ended
its
and Susquehanna with decisive
lost 3 in a
and sword,
fire
runs to their ojiponents" 20.
Kutztown and Kast Stroudsburg. Bloomsburg then met
the team which had stopped
and
Sil
of twenty games.
The
the final score of that second
i),
Bloomsburg
19.
1936 season by defeating Indiana
scores.
Bloomsburg won 10 games
year of inspiring contests.
Such impressive
results
shown by the team must be conceded
the admirable coaching ability of Dr. Nelson.
Woody
to
Litwhiler,
pitcher and captain for 193(5, also helped greatly in running the team
Molcski's batting, pitching, and fielding were a boon to his fellowplayers; Romi)alo covered the infield and batted like the veteran that
he was.
Captain-elect Finder, high-batting
m;ike
it
Dan
Litwhiler. Banta,
Houck, and a host of others are back
another banner season.
^\'enrich. Kotch.
for 1937 to
Page Sixty-eight
First
Row. Lpft
to Ili^hf
— D.
Litw
liilf-r.
A. Finrlnr. F. Rompalo,
W.
Litwliiler (Cnpt.nin).
W.
Mulfski. C. Wenricli.
F. riouck
Row — S. Jones. A. (_ii4'nniik. J. Slavrn. W. Karslmer. S. Bunta. P. Kotch
Tliird Row
S. l*avlii'k. V. Ciniinogrjini, L. Dprr. R. Nolan, J. Zalewski
Fourth Row — L. I'eck. J. Kiiiiris, E, Nelson (Coaohl, D. HutcliisoTi (Mascot)
Sfcdiul
—
1936
RESULTS
O0ITER
1337
John Koch
Coach
TENNIS
Tennis
major
at B. S. T. C.
sport.
ested and have
is
gradually forging
its
way
into heing a
More and more students each year
are becoming inter-
made teams
proud.
of wliieh
The 193G season was one
The Husky Tennis Team,
of the
tlie
college
is
most successful
led by Ca])tain
in recent years.
Cohen and under the expert
coaching of Dean Koeli. won 12 matches and dropped
2.
East
Stroudsburg's well-organized team won one match by the decision
score of 9 to 0.
breadth scoring of
The
other match was
Captain Cohen led the team
to
won by Indiana by
a hair-
3 sets to i.
East Stroudsburg.
to nine straight victories before losing
The team,
as a whole,
won 85
sets
and
lost 36.
Page Seventy
Left to Riyht
—
J.
Ko
(Coju-li).
K. MtTrill. M. Sinethers. S. Cubfn (Captuiii). A. Zalunis,
W. Yorwartli
J.
Comely,
J. Geriiig,
TENiXIS RESULTS
In Single Matches:
Won
Comely
Zalonis
Colien
Won
Lost
s
(i
11
3
Sinethers
Merrill ..
10
4
(iering
11
Lost
3
4
...
In Double Matches;
Comely ami
Cohen
aiiti
Sinethers
Zalonis
Singles.
Result of Points Scored
Won
Comely
i^^
Zalonis
18.S
Cohen
Smethers
161
177
Doubles.
Merrill
fi
in
Lost
188
141
lis
127
Result of Points Scored
Cornely and Smethers
Cohen and Zalonis
Ito
180
13M
130
Games:
Pet.
.524
.583
.577
.582
in
Merrill
tiering
.503
.580
Merrill
and
Won
Lost
Pet.
147
155
117
107
.556
1023
Totals
Games:
RESULTS
Bloonisburg
and Oering
II
tiering
.591
DBITER
1337
MiC'IIAKL GOXSIIOR
Captain
COUNTRY
CROSS
Till-
Carnifl
1 !».'!(!
High Srhnol
Hippensteels
netli
Frosli
tl:e
Cross C'oiintrv siasoii optntd with
team
on Saturday, Octobt-r
iiuit
phuiiif; first
lost to tlie
tin-
Freshman-Mt.
3.
Despite Ken-
and Dan Kemple's coming
Mt. Carniel runners
2.5-4-t,
in
second,
low score
winning.
During the
tivc
years Mr. Huc'hheit has seluduled Cross Country
as a v;irsity sport, interest has lieen
growing
Ajiparently. Bloomsburg
of endurance test.
Teachers Colleges
in
which such interest
is
particular form
in this
is
one of the few State
shown;
this
of the Athletic Council to schedule
in the inability
Intercollegiate State meet.
is
evidenced
more than one
That meet, however, was with Indiana
The
Teachers College on October 2t, over their three mile course.
Bloomsburg runners, and
Kemple.
The
first
seccnid
;
their plaeings, were:
Hippensteel.
first;
Karnes, fourth; Parker, sixth; Gonshor, seventh.
four plaeings permitted
Hijipensteel's time
Bloomsburg
to
win
1-1
to 23.
was Hi minutes and 8/10 seconds.
Tonnny Davison,
the only Cross Country letterman
among
candidates, was forced from the running by sickness just a
before the conflict with
the
week
Indiana: under these circumstances, Mr.
Buchheit was more than [ileased with the results of the meet and the
boys
who won
it.
Page Seventy-two
M
First
Row, Left
SeL-oiid
to Kiglit
Kow— G,
— G.
Leiser, M. Ooiishor. D.
Buchiieit, J,
Bond, H.
.Tones,
Kemple. U.
P. Trapane,
Tlie only other opportunity offert'd the liarriers
Berwick Marathon held each year
o?i
who
finished were:
Don
Parlier, D. Karnes,
Keefer,
IC.
W. Wertz, M.
Ilippensteel
Cliisniar
was the internationally recognized
Thanksfiiving Day.
who entered were almost swamped by
those
L.
"I
The
four Bloonisburg
men
thirty-two internationally famous runners, but
Karnes, Kith; Ken Hippensteel, 17th; Mike Gonshor,
23rd,
The
course, 9 l/3 miles in length,
Karnes, Hippensteel and
Page Seventy. three
f Jonshor is
is
considered a supreme
comparatively good.
test,
and the showing of
OBITER
A
1337
A. ArsTix Tate
Couch
*»•
,1(111 S-
\
SiHCOVICS
Cftplidn
FOOTBALL
Uiulcr
fdotliall
tlir iliviH'tidii
tiaiii cinliarkfil
(lUfhanna flevt-n.
.students,
of Co;iclifs Tate. Biulilitit
on
its
Contrary
l!l.'i()
and Moleski, the
stason by confrontinii the Sus-
to tlie expectations of coaches,
and alumni, the Huskies received
a 21 to 7 defeat.
Bhionishurg next met MillersvilK- and w.is heaten
flame of the season. Millersxilie holding
Haven handed
shadowing
tlie
in tlie
score to 9-0.
the Huskies their third loss, li-S.
their record, the
team,
second
Then Lock
With three
losses
Huskies entered the Homecoming
Day
game against Mansfield and were set hack for the fourth time. 19-0.
From Indiana came the fifth team, which, in the course of events,
added another defeat to Bloomsburg's list, the game ending 27 to 7.
Shippensburg made
a
it
gave Bloomsburg one more
on
to
to
make
play East Stroudsburg.
brought with
it
in a row, the
at least a
Rock
The Huskies then went
last game of the season,
half dozen defeats, and Slipper)'
little
it
seven.
This, the
After losing seven
ray of sunshine.
Huskies ended the season by defeating Stroudsburg.
7 to 0.
With the knowledge that
a large
number
of
Freshmen are mem-
bers of the varsity team, and looking forward to having these players
back for the following three years, we can safely hope for great hap])enings on the
Bloomsburg gridiron
in the future.
Camera, Border. Blass. and Dixon are the Husky
])layers lost
by
team bv graduation.
Page Seventy-four
^^M^miMM
—
.\. l.^imliT. I., Troiitmfln. F. Patrick. N. Henry. J. Sircovics, C. Wpiiitraub,
V. I.iUil.!H-li. C. Wenrich, M. Stenico
R. Mercer. \. I'osvnck, N. Mazii. R. Iloiifer. .T. Hinds, R. P.iiker, W, Kirk,
F, Roll
Tliird Row
C, Price, W, Polter, S. Scliuvler, R. Straiiser, A. Giernnick, L. Rozatti, M. Solllka. S. Zelesky,
A. Liptert. A. Angeli
Fourtli Row
R. Shirley, D. Ilariie, F. Kreisidier, C, Welliyer, W. La.sli. F. ,Iulin.son, J, Uancock, C, Miller
First
Row, Lpft
to Uiylit
S.
.Tom's.
I,.
Second
Row — J.
Cliiiinni. O.
I'.liiss.
SHniliii.
—
—
RESULTS
Bloomsburg
7
Bloom.sburg
Bloom.sburg
Susquehanna
21
9
Millersville
8
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Bloomsburg
14
,
19
Lidiana
27
Bloomsbui'g
Sliippeiisburg
12
Bloomsburg
Slippery Rock
10
Bloomsburg
151o()insburg
Page Seventy-five
7
7
Stroudsbura;
D0ITER
1337
William
/i:iss
Maimifrr
FOOTBALL SENIORS
Tlu- close of the football season in the winter of 193()
of the
e(ille<>-e
I'rank Camera,
who wore
and lialf-baek
i;uard
Lamar
left
a varsity suit for three years,
played
])ositions at various times.
Blass, three letter man,
positions durins; his Junior
Kay
saw the end
earecrs of seven seniors.
SeJiroiJe ])layed the first
end but was forced
to
worked
at both
end and half-back
and Senior years.
two years of
his college career at
surrender football because of an injured
spine.
As
the
tackle and guard,
John
.Sui)chinsky played four years with
Maroon and Gold.
Two
years of work as guard closed Leon Dixon's football
life for
Old Bloomsburg.
To Harold Border, guard,
worn
;i
As
fell tlie
worthy distinction of having
football uniform for the full four years of his college life.
a
capable manager of the 1936 squad, William Zeiss left be-
hind a year of service to the gridiron gladiators of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College.
Page Seventy-six
Lamar Blass
Harold Border
Frank Camera
Page Seventy-seven
Leon Dixon
Ray Shrope
John Supchinsky
OBITER
1337
George Buchiieit
Conch
Rickle
Irving
Cdjitiilii
BASKETBALL
year the Husky Basketeers, running at'uul in gam^s on foreign
all but one contest while away.
The home combats were more
Tliis
courts, lost
since the Buchheitmen dro])]ied only one game on local soil.
Confronted at the beginning of the season with the loss of two men, Buchiieit and last year's captain "Edge" Phillips set to work to develop players
that would fill the gaps. After a call for candidates, nearly forty boys
who ajipeared for tryouts were gradually weeded out until fifteen ]>otential
hoopsters were left. From this group coach formed his varsity and junior
varsity squads. Those who wore the Bloomsburg to])s last year and returned
to fill them again, were Cajitain "Junie" Ruckle, Banta, Smethers, Blass,
Withka. Slaven, Litwhiler, Blackburn, Giermak, and Snyder; while several
new faces, Harrison, Wenrich, Kirk, Rowlands and the Zimmerman Ijovs
successful
did their
l)it
for the local cause.
opening the season, the Huskies tackled their former mates in the
Alumni scra|i. Here the boys literally turned on the heat to register an
overwhelming victory by the lop-sided score of 6.5-23. In this tussle, BuchIn
found a scoring threat
heit
men
varsity
ning.
Withka and Wenrich who started as true
They swept the scoring honors for the eve-
Wenrich, a Harrisburg product, took the
who was
injured
in
of Captain Ruckle
])lace
was out
practice to such an extent that he
of the initial scraps.
fill
in
for the first time.
This blow to the Bloom cause
left a
for several
hard spot to
was constantly giving other coaches
and speedy floor-work.
since the s]iarkiilug of the offense
the jitters through his long shots
Bloom boys.
was impenerable. Although the
wasn't enough to down the up-
Ithaca journeyed here to administer a thorough lacing to the
This couldn't
lie
sto]iped while their offense
Maroon and CJold showed improvement, it
The game ended with Bloom on the short end
staters.
of a +8-31 score.
Page Seventy-eight
First
Secroiid
Row
—E.
Row,
I.eft to Uis;lit
riiillips
— M.
(Assistant
Xmetliers.
W. Withka.
J.
Ruckle iCaplaiul.
A. Ciemiak, W. Kirk,
A. Lapiiiski Manager)
Ciiucli).
G.
C.
I/.
Blnss. S. Banta
I'.iirlilit'it
(Coach),
C.
Weiiricli,
I
Bouncing back in line, tlic Iliiclilifit Cmirt Machine toolv on the Crusaders from Sus(|uehanna on the latter's hardwood. Maintaining a stride that couldn't be matdied tlie Husltles
swejit to a 41-26 victory, led by (liermak who scored 13 points. Then in a return engagement,
Captain Ruckle and his cohorts piled a commanding lead in the first half, to whieli the reserves
added, until the Staggmen were snowed under by the score of 3.3-19.
Millersville traveled up here to maintain a ]ierfect record.
When the
had cleared the BUxniisburg boys were on top .32-21. Not until Ruckle let loose
several "impossible" shots of his could the B. S. T. C. varsity forge into a hard fought lead.
In another home tangle
It was one of the finest battles ever witnessed on the local lioards.
the Rucklemen measured Mansfield to the tune of 30-22. In this game Ruckle again showed
his scoring ability to chalk up 12 points.
The Millers from
battle dust
Then, with plenty of ojitimism. Coach Buchheit took his squad on two road trips. In the
opening canto with Lock Haven the Bloom Teachers never had a chance. The Black and
White started out by scoring 10 points. Then, when the Huskies began to score points, it was
too late to score a comeback and they lost 3.5-29. Continuing to the Southern part of the State
the next week-end. Ruckle and liis running mates dro])ped decisions to Shippensburg and Millersville.
In both of these games the jinx ajijieared and jilayed havoc with Bloom's title chances.
On Friday evening the Red Devils scalped them 32-30, and twenty-four hours later they fell
before the Millers, U-2^.
Now came
First on the
list
Page Seventy-nine
home games that developed into a four-game winning streak.
came East Stroudsburg, the squad who had downed Ithaca and was still going
four straight
OGITEH
1337
stroiifr.
Hittinp them on the rebound they
Bloom
fell
vietims to the
Husky on-
Ruckle starred in this win
by corneriiifT 1>^ counters. Bloom was starting on a comeback trail. Continuing, the Red Devils from Shippensburg were checkmated by our Husky
squad to the tempo of a ti-ST score. The Maroon and Ciold scoring demon,
Ruckle, went on a scoring sjiree that netted 14 counters for his side of the
slaught that carried
a 39-34- victory.
t
ledger.
The next victim to fall was Lock Haven. This squad was traveling at
when they arrived in Bloomsburg and a tough fight was offered
that evening. Both teams started slow to test the others strength. Gradually the tension lifted and both sijuads broke the ice to score points. At
half time the Black and White led 19-14.
Then in the second half the local
boys bottled up Byers, the ujt-state scoring ace who chalked up five buckets
in the first half, and continued to add to their score until the final pun found
them on top. Again it was Ruckle wiio found the hoop fur 13 ])oints, scoring
a fast clip
honors for the evening.
In the last
ana 39-24.
game on
the
home
courts, Buchheit's boys trounced Indi-
Blass, towering ])ivot, turned in an unusually fine performance
game at Bloomsburg under the Husky colors. But, it
was Ruckle who proved to be the main thorn in Indiana's attack l)y racking
up six field goals and two free throws.
while ]ilaying his last
For the
last three
games on the schedule the Huskies took
against East Stroudsburg, Mansfield and Ithaca.
In
all
to the road
three encounters
Buchheit's hoopsters were tied up and they dropped every game.
East
Stroud ripped them apart 31-22 and then on a week-end journey Mansfield
eked out a 19-lS victory that wasn't decided until the last minute of play.
This was the last contest in Pennsylvania State Teachers College ranks for
B. S. T. C. and with this loss they were definitely out of the championship
picture.
The mythical State honors were later claimed by Millersville who
For the last game on the
lost but two games, one of them to Bloomsburg.
calendar the Maroon and Gold left the Keystone State and went to Ithaca.
The Musicians again tasted the fruits of victory to score a top-heavy 46-28
win. The Bloom boys were never ahead and never threatened the New
Yorker's lead.
This year's competition was the most outstanding and spectacular in
Teacher's ranks.
very successful.
Due
to
tliis
fact the Huskies' season can be said to
Ruckle and Banta both won the acclaim of
their
be
opponents
and were picked on several all-opponent teams.
RESULTS
B.
B. S. T. C. 39,
I). S. T. C. 42.
B. S. T. C. 29.
B. S. T. C. 39.
B. S. T. C. 22,
B. S. T. C. 18,
B. S. T. C. 28,
East Stroudsburg
Shippensburg
Lock Haven
Intiiana
34
37
25
24
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
31
19
Itliaca
40
IImw. L.-ri
First
St:iii'liiii:
K.
J.
Tiif
.l.iv N'tc- s(|ii,i(l
imilrr
S1;iv.'n.
T.
Siivih-.
Ilarrisnii,
U,
/iiiiiin-niKi
Ki;^!,!--.!,
Ici
/,iiiiiiii'fiii:i
V'S
u.
1».
lUnrkl.iirii
ii.
T.
Uavis.
BASKETBALL
tlir tliiTctidii
streak that was started two years
IL
ajjo.
of
tlif v.-irsity
Several of
but in the end the varsity understudies remained on
coaclirs t'lmtimK-d a
to|).
Jay
winning
were elosely eoiitested
tussles
tlie
^'ee s<|uads
from other
schools alonu; with sexeral other independent teams, were the scheduled o|)|)Osition for
work luit on, and they turned in a good ))erformanee of tying them
Those boys who took part in this eom])etition were Slavin. Litwhiler. Kemple,
the youngsters to
all u]).
Fetteruian, Konieeko. IShu'kluirii. Snyder, Rowlands, and the Ziuuiierman lads.
Sinei- the
Jay
choices will be in
V'ee material
tin-
bec'omes next year's
offering for next vear's
])oti'ntial
startiiiii'
five.
\arsity, a
we.alth
of
DBITER
1337
\V.\i.Ti:i{
\\'(n riiVK
[(
WRESTLING
In
tlicir first uristliiii;- iiiatcli
Huskiis
was
st.n-trd out
Mansliild
ciiccil
iu
aij;aiust
\
the
ictoriis.
made
liy
jiiit
losing to a
more experi-
on by
Husky team
U'oxtoxich,
intcrcstini;'.
tlif
Johnson, and Annvli
acrounting tor the 13 points Hloonishiirp;
liy
made
Manstirld.
inrlif;iliility
of sonif wrestlers in their second
I'.ast
a time
Strondsburg.
advantage.
The
third
match
Six points were scored by the
Woytovieh won
his
match of the season with another time advantage over
liis
A few
against
East Stroudsburg's
Earl Hunter defeated bis
o])|)oiient.
of the
men on
the wrestling game,
tbeni
sfason, the Bloomsburff
Ii).'57
'I'Iiduu'Ii
I'xliihitioii
Woytovieh who won on
Husky tram
in
tiu-
Mansfield, Bloonislmrg was able to gain only 8 ])oints,
witli
was held against
third
the
|ioints in.adc liy
l-'5
Haudirap|i(il
meeting
uooil t'orin.
scjiiad.
way
(\fry
in
turned
ill
of
many
tine
members were
|)oints,
man
:iO.
in
the
same manner.
the Bloonisburg sijuad liave
t'oai-h
but
had experience
Kenneth Horner, of Shamokin, taught
because the more ex))ericnced of the
ruled inidiirible, the team
was weakened considerably.
Pafro F.islity-two
^^^A'^w.
,
J^^^^B^H^^^^ ^1
OBITER
1337
Tamai.is
(li:oiu>F.
Cuptiihi
BOWLING
For
tlic
first
College bowling
lias
of I51ooiiisl>iirg State Teachers
in tlic liistiirv
tiiiir
assumed
leaving
were defeated
was won
however,
liv
St.
pins, giving
Thomas College
St.
liy
the
the
-51
Bloomsburg came back
liy
it
George
can go
far.
opening game, the pinsters
narrow margin of 21
Thomas succeeded
a
shown that
in the
Maroon and Gold
them
Tlie team, with
iini)ortaiice.
Tainalis, Senior, acting as ea]itain, has
two
ixiints.
|)ins.
in tiiulhig
The
first
game
In the second game,
the groovi-. and
won by
.53
pin advantage going into the third game.
in the third
game
to
win by 28 pins Avhich
fell
short by 22 pins of winning the match.
TOTALS
Bloomsburg
T.'je
785
772
2313
Thomas
754
836
744.
2334
St.
In the second
home
alleys to
"Tony
of St.
"
game Bloomsburg came through on
St.
Thomas'
win by 83 pins.
Salerno was high
Thomas, was high man
man
for the three
games and Keating,
for a single game.
Page Eighty-four
Right— A.
Left to
SiiIiTim.
1'.
IlcFranlc, C. Kliiiger, G. Tunialis, C.
I'ri.c,
C. Wciirirk
B. S. T. C.
DeFrank
192
221
15()
Tamalis
151
ir,l
171
l.7(i
Klinger
179
Kil
132
472
....
5(;9
Ferrentino
l(i7
17(>
22(1
.5()3
Salerno
ur,
22+
21(1
079
834.
93(i
889
21)59
Totals
ST.
Keating
..
Berrettini
Yevitz
Kiilevanko
Moran
THOMAS
243
DBITER
B^^
CLUB
OFFICERS
1337
Jn.IA
President
Scill.KGEI.
Saka
Ei.i.k.n
Ja.ve
Maxiiaht
Dkhsiiam
Alice Ai-cit
The
Vice President
Secretary
-
"]5
"
iiieinl)trslii])
-
dull,
lia.s
at the present a
of twenty-two, exeiedinii that of several years past.
The purpose
"B" Club
of the
sports aetivity for
F.ntraiiee to "15
all
"
enough
system
the basis of
is
.-iiuliition
all
promote clean, healthful
to
is
on good sportsmanship.
eoneiiitratiniJ:
ajirls
Cluli
girls with
is
years ago,
^talilislicd niiu-
t
Treasurer
open
to
to
any
active, athletieally-interested
earn the ncjuind points.
;iwanK which
.are
The
point
numerals, "B," and
chevron.
"B
Tin-
zation
Club does not have dues.
on the cani|)us which at
To earn money
program.
activities
popsicklcs. and hot-tlogs at
The
.actixitics
of the
This
the only such organia heavj"
the girls sell peanuts, candy,
games.
all .-ithlctic
"B" Club
is
same time sponsors
tlie
are not only confined to their
mendurs
but reach out to any college girl through the girls' athletic
program.
This includes cageball. tennis, volleyball, baseball, bas-
ketball, hockey,
swimming, hiking, and tap-dancing.
Day
Througli the annual Play
the
"B" Club makes
a contribu-
tion not only to the college but to surrounding communities as well.
Representative girls from neighboring high schools are invited to
come and join together
cared for entirely by
incideutly
hel|)
to
in
;i
day of playing games.
"B" Club members who.
further
These
girls are
while ))laying
liosts.
Blonnisburg .among surrounding com-
nnniities.
At least once
.and alumin'
a
year a grand reunion
meet for
a
is
held
week-end of camping.
when
active
Here
all
members
new mem-
bers are given a thorough initiation and from then on belong to that
charmed
inner-circle
—
a
full-fledged
"B" Club member.
Page Eighty-six
11
B
<^jmmF^j^^wm_^f
First lluw. Left tu Hiiilit— II. I.>i_Tr. R. Miller, L>. Smith, A. Aiuli, J. Sclik-yt'l. J. ilaiihart. S. DLTsliam. M. Dav
Seroiul How
1>. McCMmiiKin {Adviser), A. Orner, R. Lentz, M. Stevens, F. Snook, A. Eliert, S. Aniernian
—
''B'^
CLUB
MEMBERS
Sally
Aniennan
Eva Reiehley
Alice AiK-h
Julia Schleg-el
Marie Davis
Eleanor Sharadin
Helen Den-
Florence Snook
Sara Ellen Dersliam
Muriel Stevens
Ann Ebert
Roberta Lentz
Beatrice Thomas
Mary Agnes Trembley
Jane Manhart
Joy Andrews
Ruth
Dorothy Sidler
Miller
Irene Moss
Hetty Chalfant
Ann Orncr
Donalielle Smith
Page Eig:hty-seven
OQITER
This year's
1337
BASKETBALL
GIRLS'
li.-iskttliall
season coiisistid
season l)egan on Xoveniher
Tile teams
5. anil enileil
were organized hy
played Monday. Thursday and
The following
tlie
i>(
oni-
Mareh
inajor k-agile.
5.
Games were
girls themselves.
l-'riday
;it
1
u|)|)erelass girls deserve
\).
The
ni.
mention of their loyalty
and
aliility:
Joyce ^Vndrews. Helen Derr, Sara Ellen Dersham,
\ui\
Kliert.
K\elyn I'reehafer, Ruth Miller, Eva Reichley, Julia
Sehlegel. Diu-othy .Sidler. Donabelle .Smitli.
The following Freshmen should
receive special mention:
Ruth
Baker. Lorraine Liehtenwalner. Florence Parks. Jane Scott, Helen
Stamen. Esther Sutherland, Avis
"1?
"
Clul) meinhers
who
Ruth Zimmerman.
\\'esley.
ollieiated
were Dersham, Mayan, Reich-
Orner. and .\merman.
lev. .Sehlegel. .Sidler.
VOLLEYBALL
Due
to the
outdoor lourts.
for the girls in the
lO.'ili
N'olleyh.ill
season of
.-u
was
tivitiis.
drawing card
a great
^'olleyl)all
was played
instead of cagehall this year.
Teams were formed,
Friday afternoons at
(i:00.
inexperieni'ed pl.-iyers.
.'}.)
aiul
The majority
girls of the
.Vvonell
])layed every
Monday and
Tluirsday afternoon was reserved for the
(The
If a girl plays every
huiulred points.
games were
^'olIeyl)all
game
season ended on
of the season, she
is
entitled to one
Extra games gave each ])layer ten extra
of those
freshman
November
])oints.
having the highest number of points were
class.
These should receive special mention:
Baumaek, Margaret Blecher, Cora Lee Baumer, Jean Brush,
i'liiTf
Eighty-eiglit
Dorotliy Dcrr. Helen
l!( ir,
Anne
raine Lichtenwahur.
Alitc Fiiiiurty, Pauline Franklin,
Marion Landis, Lor-
Nortluip, Florence Park, Jane Scott. Esther Sutherland.
Avis Wesley. ]\Iargaret Youtz, Ruth Zinunerinan, Carrie Yoeuni.
The
folhnviuu: an- those
Aniernian, Sara
Roth,
l'".lhii
who deserve
.hilia Selihu'el. l''loreiu'c
BASEBALL
.lack F'rost's wintry hreezes did not
the contrary they h.iih-d .Vpri!
come diversion.
To
'J.
dampen
the ardor of girl haschall enthusiasts.
the opening day of
tiie
haseball season, as a wel-
look at their outfits as they adorned the
they were a lost addition to a fre;ikish circus.
the girls didn't care whether they inaugurated a
The organization
Anna Orner, Virginia
Snook.
GIRLS'
On
special credit as officials of the jjanies: Sara
Dershain. floberta I-entz. Rutli Miller,
tiehl.
one wouhl think
Since these outfits kept them w;n-m.
new
fashion
mode
or not.
of the girls was remarkably well done for f'euimes.
Tlie schedule
preferred by the captain for bi-weekly games was, provincially speaking, a "feather
in
her cap."
Laurels go
to
tiu-
following girls
Farmer. Dersham. Reichley. Amerman.
Sharidan. a chip
Those
girls
off'
the old block.
who
really
.Schlegel. Ebert.
i'.i]).ibly
are:
r.Tge Ei^Iity-niiie
many
tiieir
bats:
.ind Fester.
tense games.
deserving honoral)le mention because of their good work and co-opera-
The outstanding
made
Hunnuel.
officiated over
tion are: Ebert. Schlegel. Scleeky. Killeri. Alierant.
runs
had vitamins behind
and Hunnnel.
])layers deserving special recognition because of the luimber of
Smitii. /\meriuaii. I)ersh;im. Reielilev. Miller,
and Derr.
OGITER
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
The
1337
first
part of
nanu'iit iindrr
the
chani))ioii
(
)ct(il)ir.
way with ovrr
ti'iinis
I
!>;!().
thr
I'liinKl
iiitraiiiur.il trtinis toiir-
tliirtv ctitriis striviiii;' for
))laycr
of
Old
of Xortli Hall, and
and
I'rt'd
llouek.
Day Man.
.after a "'reat strajJifle IloiK'k eiiuru'ed
Prominent
who
in the
tournament were
After several
15h)()iiisliurg'.
weeks of eliminations the eontest narrowed down
a
A
to ^\'alter
liattle
Withka,
royal ensued,
with the vietory.
l.U'i;e
niunher of Freshmen
forced the u|)])erelassmen to fight liard in order to
iioiiit to the f.iet th.it next f.dl's tennis
Indications
frown of
the
down them.
tournament
will
he more hitterly fought th.iu on ))re\ious occasions.
The
intr.inuir.al
season closed u
ith
Ilouek
first.
U'ithka second,
Ho]ikius third, .and Holierts fourth.
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
The
interclass
who emerged from
mores
;iud
Seniors
The
the
Freshmen came
all
in
their g.ames undefeated.
second
the Junior
The Sopho-
.and third res])ectively.
with
tlie
last.
Intr.inniral
Maroon
the M.iroon
out.
won hy
haskethall tournament was
Class
H.askethall C'h;nn)iioushi]i
was decided hetween
.and (iold di\isions of the league cm
Dorm
('h.am)is ;nul the
The Dorm Champs won
l)y
Gold
Fchruary
f.
when
F'.lbow Bender.s fought
a 28-1.'3 score.
it
In composite scor-
ing Sanger led both leagues with eighty-eight ]ioints, closely followed
Page Ninety
by
JoiR'.s.
who ran up
Zalonis, Sanger,
TEAMS
Dorm Cliamps
Parasites
eighty markirs.
W.
liMziir
the
iif
I..
Pet.
1
.888
7
2
.777
Frosli
:i
.(ifili
So-I.onf];
4
.428
3
Flaslies
Frat
Manafrers
GOLD DniSION
TE.\M.S
c-hain|)i<)iishi)) tt-ain includt'd
TK.\MS
Rinkey Dinks
8
Wiiniiy Five
.Vllev
Minilxi-
Troutman, Captain, Klislur, and Stevens.
W.
.3
I..
Pet.
l
.428
l-
.428
1
(i
.142
(I
7
.nOII
:i
OBITER
1337
itlemorinm
3)n
To
the
memory
of
.AIINNIE .MILLKK
\vli()
cnttrt'd college
CommtTcial Frtshman.
as a
September
8,
1936,
and departed
to
another institution,
Fehniarv
3.
1937
[*age
Ninety-two
CAMPUS RAIN
Tlie drops
come slowly,
Smackiiij;- tiu- ])avement witli flat lips.
Invisible, a whirling
shadow
Swoops across the grove
To
twist at frightened hands.
Unseen
On
fingers rap
tear-strcaked window-panes.
A thousand
feet race noisih'
Across the pointed roofs.
In agony, a twisting flag
Attempts
to flee
sharp, shredding hlows.
Jay Pursel.
Page Ninety-three
OBITER
1337
POPLARS
Slinrj) spears,
AND
dark siiaddws
STARS
lunge high
in tlic iiiijlit.
To
strike at silver hearts
Of
soft, vil)rating silver sparks.
Tall ])oints thrust (hep for an eternity
.
.
.
Across the turning dome of
lilue-hl.K'k night
Cold, silver lihiod easeades
in silver
waves.
Jav Pursel.
Page Ninety-four
ORGANIZATIONS
Fka
OBITER
\
K'
Camtha
1337
1
Jam: Man
Strrctii
ir
r
^^]J
aki
Cjjvmy.
Ki-I-V(;i:r
Trcftsitrrr
II
K
Ai,i;x
I
MrKiiLiiMi;
'ice Prcsifh-itt
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
--------------------------------OFFICERS
Frank Cajieka
Ai.KX Mc'Kkciin'ii:
Jam: Maxhart
C'lADi:
Ki.i.vcER
The
C'linuiiimity
.umivfrs.'irv
consists of
luinhers.
(luviiii;'
all
Prcx'uhiit
I'rcs'ulint
\"iri-
(
im
tlit-
c-riiint'iit
Associ.-ition
year. Ii;nin^' lucii
nifmbcrs of the student hotly
Tile nature
and
pui-jiose of this
celchi'.-iti-ii
cst.-ililislifil
in
hody
in
Si-rrctiiri/
Trr'ntturcr
its
tenth
ID'JT.
It
addition to faculty
is
enihodied in
I'a:;.-
its
N'ini-ty-six
r.ow.
First
I.Mft
to
Kiuht—
Secoml Ki.w— M. Davis, E.
.1.
W.
L. Blnss.
Sutliff. M. Stevens. A. M.-Kec-Iinip.
C. Klin;;fr, P. LouprLran, A. Liipinski. E. Ilansdii
Ki.fli.
F.
CniiicTa.
.T.
MaTiliart,
McBride, W. Tlinnias. A. Tate. G. Buclilieit. O. Taiiialis. A. Auvli.
X. .Maza. R. Prite. M. Graliaiu
HiiiitiT. B. Ki.li. K.
—
name Communitv Government As,soc'iation. It.s aim is to hind the stmlent.s, i'aculty.
and administration tog;etlur in order to produce better co-operation. Thi.s organization also cultivates responsihility. initiative,
individually and as a
As they demonstrate
sibility
and i)rogressiveness anionj;
The organization
their ability to cope with situations
is
a
member
quently, improvements in college
During
iitidii,
tile
Delegates are sent whenever
new trends and
ideas,
and conse-
life.
past year two delegates were sent to
.-md four delegates
were sent
to I.tliigh
New York
City to the N. S. F. A.
University to the P. A. C. S.
college as a whole acts as a host to entering freshmen registering
before college opens and during
member's duty
Page
more power and respon-
of the National Student Federation of America,
possible to conventions of these bodies to learn of
The
students
have been given the association.
and the Pennsylvania Association of College Students.
conv(
tlie
ffrou]).
Niiiety-st^ven
tliis
to help acclimate these
time they are guests of C. G. A.
freshmen
to college life.
two days
It is
every
DBITER
WALLER HALL GOVERNING
BOARD
1337
Marie Davis
Deborah Joxes
AxxA Kbert
TiRZAH Copi'KS
Bettv
Gii.i.KiA.v
Tlic W.illc
for
tin-
OFFICERS
-----.--_
----------- ----.- -----
i',Vf
Prr.iiilriil
Pitnidrtit
Rcrordintf Seri-cfarif
-
-
II.ill
r
-
-
-
Ciirrixiiiiiidiiuj Secretarij
-
Stufknt Governint-nt Association
is
Trcdxurer
organized
purpose ot handling dormitory problems and to work with
The Governing Board
other college organizations.
the legislative,
is
executive, and judicial liody of the main association.
The following committees
their res|)ecti\f acti\ities.
man
are ai)i)ointed each year to take care of
The committees
;ire
named with
for this year:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frfshnmn
.Ulz'ht
r ppi rrliixs
L'ii.iIdiiI!!
Suciid
House
Mary
y
Mary
QriGi.EY'
Ai.BERTA Braixard
FiiKinre
Corxelia McGixxis
Ax^xa M alloy
Ruth Laxgax*
Deborah Joxes
Martha Dreese
Program
Superrhor
Fire Commissioner
A
Palsgro\'E
Ajiaxda Jeax Walsh
Adele Seitzixger
Adviser
Reereotioii
many
the chair-
glance at the past year's calendar will give some idea of the
activities of the Association:
— Floor Party for
—Customs Begin
October
— First Room Juilging Faculty and Students
lU — Customs Knd
October
October
IT — Hoineconiinfr Day
November 5-H —
Association
Wasliington
November
— Freshman Nominations to Cioverning Board
Decemlier 12 — Christmas Party for Crippled Children
March
IS — Room Judging by A. A. U. V.
Scpteinlier 11
September
Fre^hiiifii
16
liy
5
Iiitercollefriate
at
2'i
April
23— He-She Party
Page Ninety-«ight
•
First
Row, Left
Second
Row — J,
to Riglit
— D.
Eilcar. A. Walsli. A. Ebert. B. Gillignn.
M. Dnvis. D. Jones. T. Coppes
E
Justin,
M. Faust
Capwell,
II.
l'r)well. A.
I'.nile.v.
R. Bishop. Dr. Kelir. Miss Ricli. A. Evans.
II.
Deppen. A. Malloy
WALLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD
REPRESENTATIVES
Seniors
Ami Ebert
Amanda Jean Walsh
Editli Justin
J nil in rs
Dorothy Edgar
Anna
Sniihoniori
Tirzah Coppes
Betty Cilligan
Mallo}'
s
Annabelle Bailey
Margaret Deppen
Freshmen
Ruth Bishop
Helen Powell
members
Dr. Kehr
Page Ninetv-nine
Jean Capwell
E.v-Officio
Miss Kline
Miss Rich
OBITER
1337
DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The Day Women's Association
women
all
tile
day students and
worthwhile
past year and
One very
ing
tiie
to
and
have
Waller Hall organi-
carried
lieen
i)rou(l
of
on during the
thiir
organization.
was the welcoming of Freshmen durn gistration
was on hand
to
days.
At
this
time
This was accomplished through the medium
of association with upiierelass girls and
Day Women's
liy
several social events held
rooms.
Other projects worthy of mention are the Supper-Part}' for
Day Wonnn.
town
of
tlie
at
a
wclcouie and assist the Fresh-
help them hecome ai'quaintcd with each other, and with
the college in general.
in the
general welfare
to prdinote tile
of the college.
are Justly
i)r(iji'ct
classitication
eouunittei' of .-uhisors
nun and
all girls
ai'ti\itirs
girls
successful
their
is
to eo ()|)erate with the
zation in matters affecting
Many
an organization composed of
students living outside of the college diirmitories.
Tlie ohject of the organization
of
i.s
the
He-She Party, caring
Christmas time, and assisting
in
for
all
needy families of the
any community
activities
college.
I'age
One Hundred
Kmw, Lett
Fruiit
to RiKlit -D. Wi-nii.T. K. Il:iiiiii. .7. SHfiKmli-. I,. Ail.iiiis, IS. S:iviiKc-. Jl. Wrinlil.
Lcib.v, D. ItiHisim, M. lii-rger, M, lirHlimii, M. Miller. C. Grover. I!. Dii'triik
M.
ri-,.;isv.
It.
Second l!o\v— E. Hiirt, D. Kmi-sIiiut. V. (iroliMl. II. Cotsliiill. E. Lii.lwiK. II. Troy, n. I.oiis;. \. /.eliiier. I., niirlin.
M. Stiiie. E. Iliiliiii. M. Zeliiii-r, D. Derr. M. Bleelier. U. Ilimiiri
Row—D. Seleel;y. H. Weiiver, L. Uiiniiiiel, JI. Mears, J. Andrews, D. Sidl.T, M. \V(il>.l, P. Pester,
Third
J.
Sniltli.
Row — L.
E. llnKer, V. IIeinil>:H-li, E.
I'.on.l.
K. Corie, B. Blaine, JI. I'ntlers
.\l.
Sii
j,
K.
.Lines
Johnson, .7. M.inlinrt. 11. .lnhnson. M. Lonen;an. A. Ornir. B. Kinliiniin. .\. Reed,
E. Sharadiu, H. Ilartman, II. Keller, E. II.,sler, S. Tnlibs, J. Lewis, U. Ilarniaii. K. Wiilp. V. Frey
Fourth
Bllelc,
L.
DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Tlif inciiilifrs of
till-
Ollici.il
lid.ird. the
Governing
hotly of tlifoi'o.ini/.itioii, are
as follow.s:
GUAU.VM
Leibv
Mabgaret Creasy
M.iBllAKtJT
I'rcsiildil
Ki'Tii
j.\ne
-
-
-
I*age
One Hundred One
-
Ti-('iitinn r
Social Committee Chuiniinii
Customs
-
Two I''re,sliiiic-n n|)rcsiiit;iti\ cs to
l)av WonuH for tlie second sriiicstcr.
Strrrtai'if
-
-
-
House Committee Chalrmmi
MuRiEi. Stevex.s
Bmk'.er
-
-
Betty Savage
Mahia
-
~
lockard
]'irc I'ri'siildll
tlir Oliici.il
'I'lic\'
.-ire
f
'ommltfrc (Im'iniiini
15o,-iril .-ire
.sclcctid iiy tlir I'vcslimeii
I"'av (ielirii;' .uul \'ivi;in
Frev.
DBITEfl
1337
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIAITON
The Day Men's
students
livinj? off
Association, composed of over two hundred
campus, continued
to sliow the
way among
men
the
various college organizations.
The Men's
cjiiarters
are located in the basement of North Hall
where the men may enjoy,
in
addition to smoking, eating, and study-
listening to a tine radio ])ureiiased this year through the co-
ing
operation of
tional
tlie
niemhers.
Facilities are also ])rovided for recrea-
games, chief of which
is
])ing-pong.
During the year, the association presented
program.
was
proved
It
to
its
annual chapel
he very entertaining and student comment
ojienly expressed in favor of the entertainment.
Many
intramural
of
tile
memliers |)articipated
s|)orts.
Government Association,
Acting as
in
various intercollegiate and
Clyde Klingcr, President-elect of Communitj'
advisors
is
a
member
of the association.
during the year were
Coaches Buchheit
and Tate.
Page One Hundred Two
First
It.iw.
LhU
ti.
KliiiKiT.
C.
I'.i^hl
r. Msirtiii.
l:.
Anl,
.1.
W\V.
Second
Uow—M.
Third Itow
—H.
Stenko.
T;ii.ii.'i'>
Kiisliiiuiii.
.1.
l;.
R. Anten.
—
\\'
r.'iiii.'V.
U.
W.iiiirii
.1
J. IleiuUcr. S. S.liiiylcr.
n,-.l,,.|ilnli.T,
N. Henry.
|.;
W.
Yorwartli. D. Tn.y.
It.
L. Bartels. A. Ilyiliik.
Olil.
P.
SI.
1
ii
Lanliac'li,
W. Yeats.
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Earl Hvkter
Frank
P.^trick
Richard Nolax
Earl Gehrig
Page One Hundred Three
vilii'ka,
Klenihara, K. Xolan.
II.
A. Yeany. U. Iteiniaril. A. Fetternian, .7. Pugh, R. Strausser, .7. Cli.anipi. II. Cohlentz,
A. MeKeelinie. R. MeBricIe. W. Christian. W. Moratelli. G. Caesari. A. t'laiiser. .1. Marks.
J. Hani-oi-k. E. Ilouck. D. Baker, S. Zelesky, E. Hopkijis
Fourth P.ow
1
Siiyclcr
/ininierman, E. Sliiner. .1. Pareell. K. Kanlnar. V.
Slialoka. E. Vani;lin. P.. Roberts. C. Girton. (1. Banin, .T. Slaven,
N. Iliehie. C. Wenrii-li. W. Shutt. M. Foose
Clemens. C. Iliiwer.
.1.
.
Kaliler. J. Piirsi-1
Sc.pliilkar, W. IlartMiiiii.
F. I'atrick. .\. Fetterclf,
II.
E. Ilnnter.
Penman,
.
XI;it-/.ua^'.T.
Krii'uli. II.
-------------------------------------
Presideitt
Vice President
Secretiiri/
Tredxiirer
D0ITER
1337
NORTH HALL
Nortli H.ill has
riioTii in
The
the
t-n
liuihliiii;-
joyed
a Iiajjpy
fiUid there
beginninu: of the year
is
With even-
and ijUasant year.
])lenty of excitement at all times.
the u|)perclassmen living like
i'cuuid
kings with the green gentlemen serving their needs.
The "Fresh"
are few that have not been roused from bed and sent on some errand
or deed for the
mighty upperclassmen
at midnight.
Other things enjoyed during the year
and entertainment jirograms
I'rob.ilily
outstanding
liy
liave
been smokers, music,
the talented and versatile members.
among musical
griuips in the building have
been the Third Floor Mixed Chorus which has warbled
its
way
into
the hearts of every one.
Card
Inlaying reached a
lobby of North Hall.
new high among
A damaged
insistence on the ))art of those
who
those
who
frequent the
radio was finally fixed after
much
listen to radio "thrillers."
Page One Hundred Four
First
Row,
I.fl't
to
I!i|,'l]t— K.
h:iliropc,
.J.
Kotsrli, W. \Vitlik;i. (J. Tiiniiilis,
Itowlaiuls, S. Esmond
U,
Tri
.1.
/ali'WsKi,
S.
Junes,
It.
—
Second Row M. Cliism.ar. G. Serafin, J. Mondscbine. R. Ilill. A. Salerno
Third Row L. Bluss, S. ravlick, 1'. McHale, W. Davies, C. Kelchener. D. Leiser. R. Evans
Fourth Row R. Sanger. T. Davison, D. Litwhiler, R. Diehl. W. Prolcopelmli. L. Richetti. I!. Heaver
Fifth Row W. Zeiss. V. Praidimore. J. Conahnn. S. Banta, E. Mulliern, N. Maza
Sixth Row J. Koeli. V. Cinfinesiraimi. .1. Koch. Jr.. E. Bacon, .T. Jones, A. Waslieleslci. J. Supcliinsky. I). Iveniple,
Ferrentini. L. Trontnnm, C. Price, F. Jofinson, F. VanDevender. A. Gierniak,
J. Plevyak
C. Wenrick. A. Laiiiiiski. W. I'clter. B. Barjidt, F. Camera. H. T. Nelson. E. Christmas
—
—
—
—
NORTH HALL
OFFICERS
George Tamalis
Lamar Blass
Jacob Kotch
Robert Price
Page One Hundred Five
President
rice President
-
Secretary
Treasurer
STUDENT COUNCIL
D0ITER
Tlie Studriit C'Duncil
1337
Government Association:
is
it
the ixcciitivf division of
condurts
tlic
C'oiiiiminity
luisincss.
all
Possible legislation, suggestions, violations, grievances, and any
other prolilenis are ])resented to the Student Council through two
possible chaniuls.
tives
lurorniatiou
may
be gi\( n through representa-
Day Women's
Association, North Hall, and
Day Men's
is
Association,
Thus every
or through student representatives of each class.
dent
Waller Hall.
from four subordinate college organizations:
stu-
directly represented on the Student Council.
Since
problems are worked out with the co-operation of the
all
entire student body, better
community
life is
secured.
Committees, appointed by the president, take care of the many
duties necessary for a smooth running community.
There are four-
teen such committees, including social, hospitality. a.ssembly, dining-
room, customs,
fire-drill. l)ep. relations to
other colleges, entertain-
ment, awards, hand-book, and two new ones
public affairs.
—
election board
and
In addition to discharging these duties the Student
Council, acting for the Conunuuity
Government Association, spon-
sors several dances throughout the year.
The following officers act in that capacity to both Community
Government Association and the Student Council:
Frank Camkra
Pn'uhlent
Alex McKecjinie
Jaxe Maxhart
Clyde Klixger
Vice President
Secretary
-
Treasurer
REPRESENTATIVES
Seniors
Lamar
Alvin Lapinski
Ulass
Muriel Stevens
Juniors
WilUani Thomas
Robert Price
Roy Evans
Ray McBride
Norman Maza
Isaac
.\lice
Auch
So/ihoniores
Marguerite Lunergan
Freshmen
Xnrth Hall, George Tamalis
Waller
Ilall,
Marie Davis
Frances
.IcMies
Ward
Ihdi
Men, Earl Hunter
l>aii
Women, Margaret Graham
Pajre
One Hundred
Six
THE
By
(l.iy
A.s
ill
Comes
The
At
LAGOON
the liivrly gold fish play
and out tlie sun's bright ray
sifting, drifting tliru
tall tree to))s
and down
to 3'on.
niglit the stars eoine ))ee|)ing
Like diamonds on
Thev
where
a liosoin fair,
see tiiemselves all mirrored bright
And add
their beauty to the night.
But hark, the midnight hour
Comes booming from the white eloek tower.
The moon by gliding cloud is veiled
The winds arouse some ceature wailed.
The old frog yawns a sleepy croak
The wise old owl peei)s from the oak.
Then patter. ]);itter, little feet
The fairies come, the pixies meet.
High revel hold they 'round the pool
They shout like children out of school.
in East's a streak of light
Hush
They scam))er, scatter all in fright
—
!
While
—
in the
pool the gold fish play
another dav
out
The sun comes
—
!
W". B. SUTLIIF.
Page One Hundretl Seven
OBITER
w.
y.
1337
The Young Women's
hirgest organizations on
A
C'liristian
tile
Association, always one of the
eanipus, again feels that
it
has completed
and successful year.
a very active
in
c, A.
liroadcr
program
Freslnnen orientation was undertaken
for
addition to the annual "welcome tea" for
tlie
women
students
cutrring college.
Each year one money-making event
This year,
this project
success by the co-operation of
to
carried out hy the "Y."
is
was a "Gypsy Bazaar" which was carried
all
the members.
to
However, we wish
acknowledge our a|)pri(iation of the advice and help which mem-
bers of
The
ways:
administration staff gave to us.
tile
jiriifit
A
mother and
\\ inter
which was made
generous t'iiristmas
four small
lirr
Student
C'liristian
liy
gift
this liazaar
was sent
to a
was used
in
various
worthy Bloomshurg
ehildrin; two delegates attended the
Movement Conference
the Poeonos
in
delegates were sent to the smaller conferences and seminars; a ban(|uet. parties,
eoutrilMition
aud tiittrtainment were provided
was made
to the
Hed Cross
Saxo])hone B.-md of the Evangelical
to the college
Many
for the
for flood aid;
Home
at
"Y"
girls; a
and the
Ciirls'
Lewisburg was brought
chapel program under the auspices of the "Y."
interesting
and inspiring speakers were brought
regular weekly meetings which were arranged and planned by
to
the
mem-
bers of the organization.
So with
|)ride
and satisfaction, the Y. W. C. A. looks back on
another successful year under the liadershi))
aiul
guidance of Miss
Pearl L. Masmi. faindty sponsor.
I'ase
One Humln-il Eight
Frcint
It.
Uiiw, Left tn RiRlit— H. Brwllipnner. E. .iHiikiiis. B. Tlmiiins. R. Miller, F. Snook, A. Bal.l>, G, Brennan.
il, FoiisT, I'. JIason. A. Baile.v. A, Brainard, 11, ^^'eave^, A. Foley. .T. Brush. T, Copi)f's. M. Williams
Kr:imm.
Kow— r..
McCoy. D. Marr. G. Bird. M. Stfininser. E, Eyerarrl. I!. Seaman. B. Itolierts. M. Stine,
M. Weikel. J. Caniiil)ell. V. Stefanski. G. I'.ic-liards. R. Cliernndells. A. Tliorton. M. I'heruiid.
L. IJi litemvalner. E. SiUlierlaiid. M. Miller. M. Yolltz, L. Veat'er, R. Baker,
11. Lowry, L. Sliocd;. C. Lee, II. Br.iuse, B. Lerew
I. Lesser. ('. Bell. ('. Banmirk. M.
Third U.aw
WaKiier. A, N'orlhiiii. S. Tuhhs, F. Tiijieiid. F. Park. ('. Yoeiiiii,
A. Wesley. G. KiUeri. A. Heiinehuitli. K. Uielien, 11, Derr. O. Krii'uer, A, Reela. L Moss,
Sei-oiul
—
I',
Fester, P.
Hummel,
B. Fritz. A. Ileriiiaii,
y.
w.
11
llarmaii, G,
.loiies,
S.
AUlaiul
c. A.
OFFICERS
Marie Foust
-
Ruth Kramm
Deborah Jones
Annabel Bailey
Page One
lluinlrefi
Nine
Prrxidcuf
T'icc
Pn-xidcnt
liccordnig Sccrclari/
T ri'asitri'r
OBITER
M.
y.
C
A.
OFFICERS
1337
Jacob
President
Kiitscii. Jr.
Ai.viN Lapi.vski
-
]'lrp
John Jones
HiiBKRT Prick
S.
I.
SlIORTKSS
The
Y.
startni off
in tlic
otficers of tlie
FoUowing
tlic liooK-
witli .-ilmut .scventy-
':i(i
than that of the ])revious year.
composed of
Philij)
Frankinore, Chair-
regi.stration of the Frosh.
tlie
Kotscli, Jr.. President, addressed the
cliapel.
.it
of
organization welcomed the Freshmen, and
hegan the nuinher.ship drive during
net
i';ill
lariicr reprcsciitatioii
Thi- Wclf.in- C'oimiiittii-
Jacob
Sponi'Or
-
M. C. A.
and the
Treasurer
-
H\c imiiiluTs, a
in.in.
President
Secretary
the talk, the group
group of Freshmen
was entertained
liy
the Cabi-
of Professor Shortess.
Several socials were held during the
to the Danville Y.
M. C.
A.,
first
semester with a trip
which the group enjoyed considerably.
The customary Christmas
P.irty held for the crippled children
proved to be \ery delightful and entertaining.
CJifts
were presented
by Philip Fr.mkmore. who played the part of Santa Claus.
Plevyak.
in
accordionist,
aiul
Willard
Kreigli.
jjianist,
John
entertained
with musical selections.
Tlirough the courtesy of Mr.
given an opportunity to
visit
the
.lolin
Lyle. the organization was
Magee Carpet
Mill.
A
guide ex-
plained the carpet manufacturing process from beginning to end.
Trans])ortation w;is furnislied by Mr. Lyle.
New members
were admitted the second semester.
Having
Danville, the fellows decided to
make an-
enjoyed the
first trip to
other
A
visit.
"doggie roast" was held at Dillon's Hollow.
Page One Hundred Ten
DBITER
COLLIMBAN CLUB
Orijaiiizecl
1337
bejiinning of
the
at
1936-37
tlif
Coluiiiliaii (lull
has priived to he one of the
oi'ganizatioiis.
It
is
affiliated
with other
year, the
sc-liool
oiitstaiidirifj;
otf'-campus
atholie organizations in
(
the State Teaehers Colleges.
Various aetivities whieh this group has engaged inelude enter-
The year was concluded
tainments, guest speakers, soeial affairs.
with
a
dance
in
April and a banquet
nut every third Thursday of the
The
oHieers for
tiie
in
nicintli
The Coluniban Club
May.
in
tin-
parish soeial rooms.
year were:
President
TnoM.vs Ui:A(i.\.v
Edwari) (Jabvky
I'ice
Hklkn"
President
Secretiiry
Bktty Gii.lioax
McGbew
Treasurer
-
LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP
Another new otf-campus organization came into being
of
I !).'!<)
in
in the fall
Composed
the form of the Lutheran Student Group.
of over one liuudred
growth, both
in
members
numbers
Lutheran Student
group has enjoyed a year of
the
.ind eo-ojieration.
(irouj) of
It
is
a jiart of
America.
Meetings are held every third Tuesday of the month.
in the
afT.iirs
United
recreation hall and
Social
gymnasium, and refreshments
in
the Imieh hall iiave been enjoyed during the year.
The new organizatitm has been
of
its
members. Miriam Utt.
as
liouored by the selection of one
secretary of the
North Atlantic
Reijrion.
The
ofiieers are:
Jay Pcksel
Miriam Utt Evict. vx Fbpceiiafkr
Jacob Kotsch -
President
Vice President
Secretory
-
Treasurer
Page One Hundred Twelve
OBITER
MIXED CHORUS
1337
Mixed CliDrus of
was very activt* (Uiritifr the year
sang at institutes held at the eollege. At
tlu* hist eoiletre assembly in Deeeiiiber, the Chorus presented a projrrani of
Christmas music, using earols, anthems, and choruses fntm oratorios. On
the evening of Kiwanls-Rotary College Xight, the Chorus sang "Tlie
Heavens Are Telling" from "The Creation." For the spring concert, given
the evening of April 22. the college orchestra and the A Cap])ella Choir
]>articipated in the i)rogram witli the Mixed Chorus.
The program was
given fnr the benefit nf the new organ fund.
Tlu*
19;J()-3T.
tlu*
C(ille|re
In the fall the Cliorus
OFFICERS
Harrift M. Moore, Director
---__--------__--_
_---_--_---___
Mrs. Joiix K. Miller, Accompanitit
AxxA
.Teax LaI'BACII
JlLIA ScIILFGI:L
Amanda
,Ii:an-
Anxa Mam.ov
JoCELY.v
T'fVf Prt'it'uhnt
Walsh
Andrews
Treasurer
-
Serretarif
Librarian
PERSONNEL
FirH
Andrews. Jocelyn M.
Bauni. Edith
Becklev, Eleanor
Bishop. Ruth
SoprrtJio
Gehrig, Fav
GilHsan. Hetty
Good. .June R.
Gntshall. Hazel
Mesan
Blecker. Margaret
Griffitli.
Breitenhach. A'irginia
Gruhal. Veronica
Hart, Klizabeth
Hartnian. Helen M.
Haves. Wilhehniiia
He-^. Dorothy
Boudnian. Minnie
Buck. Ann
Burns. Alacoque
C'anipanell. Catherine
Capwell. Jean
CheUand. Mildred
CoIIett. Betty
C(Miper. Eleanor
Culp.
Hannah
Cunningham. Catherine
Harrow. Jane
Davis. Marv
Derr. Helen M.
Durlin, Louise
Farnier, Lois
Finiiertv. Alice
Foley. Alice
Follnicr. \'era
F<>rte.
Wilnia
Freas. Iris
Frey. Vivian
Gainbal, Vera
Reilly. Violet
Reynolds. Bernadette
Richard. Josephine
Richards, Grace
Rieben. Evahne
Reigle,
Paulyne
Rinard. Muriel
Roan. Rita
Roberts, Betty
Scott. Estlier
Hiumiiel. Letiia
Jenkins. Elizabeth
Johnson. Lois
Jones. Gladys E.
Justin, Ahce G.
Simon. Mildred
Smith, Margaret M.
Snyder. Lorraine
Stefanski. Florence T.
Justin. Editli
Keller. E(hia
Keller. Hannali
Stinson.
Knapp. Irene
Kokora. Anna
Thornton, Alma
Troy. Rowena
Walsh. Amanda Jean
Weikel, Mae E.
Wenner, Dorothy J.
Wenner. Gladys M.
Yanosik. Helen
Yeager, Jane
Kraniin. Iluth
Long. Joyce
Livsey, Carrie M.
Mears. Marv Helen
MeCawley. Betty
Moss. Jean
N(»rtliup,
Anne
I'esansky. Helen
Stine.
Mary
Wanda M.
Thomas, Beatrice
Thomas, Rosetta
Zehner. Martha
Zondlo, Louise
Reese. Leah
Second Soprano
Arcikoskv. Eniilv
Bailev. Annabcll
Biggar. Helen
Boyle.
Mary
Buck. Louise
Derr, Dorothy
Englehart. Dorothy
Elmore, Marion
Evans. Ann
Evans. Marv
Evans, Miirtlia H.
Franklin. Pauline
Goldsmith. Cliarlotte
Greenly. Katharine
Naylis, Florence
Grace M.
Hennenuith. Alice
Rakoski. Irene
Giiers,
Jones. Gwladys
Jones. Rachel
LaBarr. Dorotliv
Leiby. Ruth
Lockard. Jane
Slalloy,
Anna
Mavan. Helen
Miller.
Mary
Morgan. Ann R.
Recli, Anna
Reilly, Eleanor
Roth. Virginia
Scott.
Jane
Shook. Lottie C.
Sidler,
Dorothy E.
Smith. Margaret M.
Tadrick. Julia Ann
Thomas. Elizabeth
Zehner, Alice Mae
Page One Hundred Fourteen
MIXED CHORUS
Fivitt
Baker. Ruth Louise
Bell. Catlieriiio
Berniiiffer. Maifraret
Brainard. Allierta H.
Brouse. Helen
Cherundalo, Kosella
Conner, Glenda
Creasy, Margaret
Currj',
Alto
Foust. Marie E.
Orosek, Anna J.
Grosek. Mary
Ilonseknecht. Rose N!ary
Leedoni. Katherine O.
Loekotf. Donna
Ileinihacti. \'irsinia
Manliart, Jane
Landis, Marion
McCreary.
l,aul>arh.
Anna Joan
Lentz, Roberta
Long:,
Dorothy
MaeCall. Krnily
I,(niise
Miller. Donttliy
Miller, Ruth H.
Anne
Moore, Florine
Seman, Helen
Snook, Florence
Taylor. Marion
Turse, Rose
I'tt, Miriam
Wagner, Pearl
Wagner, Phylis
Williams.
B.
Maude
Scnniii Alto
Beaver, Marjorie
Fekula. Olga
Hanier, Mary
Powell, Helen
Sehlegel, Julia
Diehl, Robert
Pugh, James G.
I.
Steininger, Margaret
AVard, Frances
Tubbs, Sara
Ward, Margaret
First Ttnnr
Rim. James N.
Troy, Dale H.
Peck, l.utlier A.
Sernnd Tcuor
Bartish, .Jos. W.
Davies. Willard
Frankmore, Philip B.
Grohal.
Andiew
McCuteheon, (ieorge
Monahan. Cyril G.
Patrick, Frank T.
Payne, Herbert
Sinner, Byron
Shirley, Richard
W.
First Buss
Baker. Donald
Carlin.
John
Kreigh. Willard
Lehet, George
Jones, Isaac
Kocher, Frank
Gehrig, Earl
Kotscli,
Girton. Charles S.
P.nsell,
Jacob
Sharp, George
Visintainer,
Fred
Price, RoI)ei"t
Second Bas
Goodman, Robert
Page One Hnndred Fifteen
Theodore
Rarich, Glenn
Schrope. Ray
Tliomas, William
Hower, Luther
Michael, Charles P.
OBITER
1337
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
IIahriht M. Mo<»ri:. Director
JoHX AxDHKAs,
Pianixt
OFFICERS
Rav
SciiRoi'K
-----------------------------__-_
--__-----
Jacob Kotscii
Hannah Kem.kr
Fi.oHiNE MooRi:
(iiKTox
C'nARi.i:s
A
The
of
Choir l)egan
Cai)pt'lla
its
tile
and
ilioir
tilled
Lihrtiritin
In addition to the regular
choir nu'Mihcrs. thirc were four suhstitiitts sflictfd
with
Secretary
Treasurer
socoiul year of study in the fall
with a mt'inhcrship of tliirty-four.
l!).'5fi
Prc.iidcnl
Vicf President
vacancies that occurred
who rehearsed
in tiic
choir
mem-
bership.
The
choir rehearsed weekly, and jiarticipated in
At the Cohunhia County
its
Hrst appearance
robes.
Sunbury
School;
made
at tin- college
assembly
Christm.-is nnisic: the first college broadcast
from the
I'arent-Tcacher Program at the Sunbury High
station; a
the
jirograms.
wearing the new gold-triinnied. maroon choir
Other a])pearances of the choir were
program of
many
Institute held at the college, the choir
annual
Kiwanis- Rotary-College
Night Program; the
anuu.d Spring Concert; the Philadelpiiia Alumni Association dinner
at
Philadrlphia
The
eiioir
;
and
.it
the I'ollege Baccal.'iureatc service.
was under the
John Andreas was
ilirection
of Harriet
M, Moore, and
))ianist.
Tiice
One
Huiiiht'il Sixteen
n
n
If
»
P#- IT
3
n
DjlX^n
m
First
Row. Left
to
Kislit— D. Trov,
51.
Boudniilii. Jr. \V.ar(I. C. Livspv. X. Polev. L. Snvder.
Lewis. M. Utt. F. W.inl. R. Dielil
M. Hunier. B. Collett.
J.
Second
Third
Row — R.
Row—J.
Reigle. A.
RUKh. F.
Erninrird.
(ielirii;,
I'.
C.
F. Moore. R. Seliropc.
U. (Joodmaii. R. Priee
CirfiMi.
Frni]Um..re.
.J.
.Andrens. F. Patriidi. L.
i;. Rarieli
H. M. Moore.
I'oeli, C.
J.
Kotsilj.
Mieliiiel, T. Far-iell.
II.
Keller,
M. Crensy,
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
PERSONNEL
Soprano
Minnie Boudman
Betty Collett
PZleanor Cooper
Fay Gehrig
Hannah Keller
Carrie Liv.sey
Alice Folej'
Mary Helen
Mear.s
Paiihne Reigle
Betty Roberts
Lorraine .Snyder
Teuor
Joseph Bartish
Koliert Dielil
Pliilip
Frank Patrick
Luther Peek
Frankinore
James Pngh
James Rim
Dale Troy
Alto
Alberta Brainartl
Roberta Lentz
Margaret Crea.sy
Florine
Mary Hamer
Ro.se Tur.se
Charle.s Girton
.Jacob Kot.sch
Robert Goodman
Frank Kocher
Charle.s
Pase One Hulidreil Seventeen
Moore
Michael
Theodore Parsell
Margaret Ward
Frances Ward
Miriam Utt
Robert Price
Glen Rarieh
Ray Schrope
OBITER
1337
MAROON AND COLD BAND
OFFICERS
l'J)\VAHl) (lAKVI.V
_________
---_-__---_-____-_
------_--_
_________
---_-___
HcmiiKT Wii.i.iAMs
UouKUT
Oiii,
Ray McHride
^^^re
WiM.iAsis
Unuj;i{T
.fillf
nf
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Jtruiii ^litjor
FIowAHii F. Ft:nsti:>i
The
Pn
ak'i:r
and Gold Band affords an opportunity,
M.iniDii
are intirtsti-d. to participate in ensemble playing.
Itirector
to those
who
The organization
also aims to hnild college spirit by jiroviding spirited music for
atliletie contests
hiiiiic
team
the
and
games during
to
tin-
football season,
Lock Haven and Fast
in
the
gymnasium.
is
a
at all of the
and also accompanied the
.Stroiidsburg.
Homecoming Day program
Gold Band
The hand played
])ep meetings.
One
of the features of
concert by the
The band
Maroon and
also takes part in the
animal Rot.iry-Kiwanis College evening.
Pase One Huiulreil Eigliteen
—
Lpft to Uishf N. Conk. Mnleski. J. Kiisiiiii;i. U.Kalilcr, (^L.'liet, .7. B;iruiiiiik, \V. Yuru ailii. 1;. Dhl. M. Straliosk.v.
H. Fensternaker. W. Penny. E. Hom-k, R. MrBi-nle. I. IJi.nilioy. C. Henri, U. l;i>iin:int. F. Koi'lier. F. Wurman,
n. Williams. U. Roberts. J. Gelirig. W. Woytovii/li, I'. Martin, J. Kim. C. Girton, A. McKeclinie
MAROON AND GOLD BAND
PERSONNEL
Jlto
Cornets
Trouihone
Edward Garvey
Jo.seph BaraniaU
,Iohn
Charles Henrie
William Yorwarth
Jame.s
Alfred
K(icv,an.sky
Phillip
Moore
Rim
Charles Girton
Tiilja
Walter Woytovieh
Paul Martin
Gering
Frank Kocher
Roy Roberts
Flute
Etmiee Laubacli
Clarinet
SiLrophiiue
Snare
Robert Ohl
Ziginund Mole.ski
J. William Penny
John J. Kiishma
Earl Clehrifr
Robert Williaiu.s
I.saiah Boinhoy
Clyde Klin^rer
Hobert Keiiiiard
Earl Ilouek
Elwyn Vaiifrhn
Harry Kahler
E-Flal Clarinet
Baritone
Ned Cook
Alex McKechnie
Page One
HuticIrtMi
Nineteen
Drum
Ray MeBride
Viiiee Cinquegrani
Myle.s
Edwards
Bax.1
Drum
Ray G. Schropc
Ct/mhah
George Lehet
OBITER
MAROON AND COLD
1337
ORCHESTRA
K'KRS
Ol'l
President
ImjWAKI) (lARVr.Y
Marie Davis
-
-
Vice President
Secretary
KOBF.RTA LkXTZ
Robert Williams
-
-
H. F. Fexstejiaki
Treasurer
Director
R
Tho Maroon and Gold Orchestra plays an important part
of the College.
life
It
and for events that take
drawn from
Some
tlie
in the
provides music for dramatic presentations
jilaee in the
dining room.
Small ensembles,
orehcstra. |)r()vidc niusie for various social affairs.
of the affairs at which the orchestra, either as a whole or in
jiart, h,i\ e participati'd
are as follows:
President's
Hei'ei)ti(>n.
Homecoming Day.
Rural Life Conference.
Democratic Dinner.
Kiwaiiis-Rotary
1
)iiiinr.
Athletic Eanijuet.
May
Day.
Alumni Baiuiuet.
The orchestra
assists the
Mixed Chorus and
the
A
Cappella Choir
The
in presenting the annual concert of the combined musical clubs.
liigli
liglit
of
tile
year, as far as
trip to I'hiKidelplii.i.
when
tlu-
tlie
members
are concerned,
is
the
orchestra plays for the annual ban-
quet of the Philadelphia Alumni Association, held at the BellevueStratford Hotel.
Pa^e One Hundreii Twenty
Lett to liight
— E.
Sliiftka. (i. Lehet. P. \V. Monri-, B. Siiispr. H. Koc-her. M. Bonin.
E. Lanbauli. K. Ohl. W. Pei;t', C. Hpiirie. A. Curry. H. Feiisteiiiaker.
C. Girtdii, R. Williams. C. Rim. SI. Davis. A. McKecIinie
MAROON AND GOLD
M. I'alsgrove. R. Radfliffe,
I.
Bomlrav,
ORCHESTRA
PERSONNEL
First Violin
Zigmund Moleski
Benjamin Singer
Clarinet
Robert Ohl
William F. Pegg
Moure
Flute
Mary Palsgrove
Mildred Bonin
Marian Metcalfe
Eleanor Sliiftka
Roberta I.entz
Eunice Laubach
S(i.vophone
Second Violin
George Lehet
Eugene Sharkey
Bass Viol
Phillip
Moore
Page One Hundred Twenty-one
Edward Garvey
Charles Henrie
Edward Warnian
Earl Gehrig
Phiilip
T rum pet
Robert Williams
Marie Davis
Anne Curry
Lsaiah Bomlioy
Trombone
.lanie.s
Rim
Euphoniitin
Alex McKcchnie
Piano
Ruth Radelifte
Harriet Kocher
OBITER
1337
POETRY CLUB
Tlir Poetry Chili
fjanizeii
ill
Oetolier.
tion of |ioitrv.
lii.'J").
was
tion of this eluh
'I'lir
]iriiji.irv
instill into
tii
e.arly
Iiotii
State Teachers College was or-
BIcKiiiislinri;
iit'
tli<-
|)ur))ose of the
members
and modern, and
to
organiza-
a deeper apprecia-
encourage them
to
Tuesday
at
write original verse.
During
the
four o'clock.
day
year the
first
This
))ast
eliili
held meetings every
year meeting time was changed to Thurs-
The meetings
at three, the rigular eluh hour.
Social
Rooms
of
Xoetliug Hall exce])t
in
spring when interesting outdoor meetings are
During the
jircsent
s)ie.ikers of the
on "Choric Reading
read
h.as
rajiid strides
in
interested the grou)) in
"Modern Trends
England;" Mr. Edward DeVoe who
in
I'oetry.
Out-
Miss Alice Johnston who spoke
year were:
sever.al of his original
late
under
readings .ind the inter]iret;ition of dramatic j)oetry.
standing
cussed
who
are held in the
autumn and
)ilaiuied.
year the eluh has made
the direction of Miss Kthel .Shaw,
cliorie
early
"
and Dean
\\'.
B.
.Sutliff
dis-
who
compositions.
I'a^'c
One IluiuUetl Twenty-two
Lelt
c.
UiKlil— ii. llisKur.
D. Mi-Mi.
iMjij;..,.. .i. I'iikIi. I'.. J.iiips. T. Kiniird.
.. Ulipritsky. B. nanco.k, E. Sliaw. S
B. Kravitski. N. Mit.'licll. M. Siivi.lK.-. II. Weaver. K. Jlnure. J. I'lirsel,
G. Sharp, B. Frit/.. S. Coll\\a.v, L). Aii;^elu
J.
linfl.
POETRY CLUB
OFFICERS
Jay PiTRSEL
Joe Ambrose
P;i4;e
----------------------------------
j'j(-e
President
Prcsidmi
Josephine Magee
Secreiarij
Helen Weaver
Treasurer
William Yorwarth
Historian
One
Huiniieil Twentj'-tliree
Zola
OBITER
1337
Jav
Kari,
Pritsii,
Hvntkr
Mcnngcr
Bushic.s-s
1957 OBITER
Thesk words speak
in a
very small
way
of the uncounted
hours of planning, writing, and rewriting, the patience
and
sent
self-sacrifice
to
the
which have
l)een
made
in
order to pre-
students of IJloomsliurg State Teachers
College the best hook possible.
Oidy those who worked
together in order that this ])iil)hcation might he possible
can realize the importance of every
matter how minute
it
may
seem.
STAFF
Ambrose
detail,
no
Pai2:e OiR- lliniiiri'il Twt'iity-live
DGITER
1337
Marjorie Bkavkr
Stasia Zola
Editiir
^fi(iiii(/l)iff
Editor
MAROON AND GOLD
___...-_
-----------------__-..__
------------------------------------------MANAGERIAL
------------------EDITORIAL STAFF
Mabjorie Beaver
Stasia Zola
Larry Ricchetti
Editi>r-iii-Chief
Maiiitniiif/
Editor
Associate
Nric's Editor
Associate
Associate
Literanj Editor
Associate
Sports Editor
Eeatttres
Amanda Jeax Wai^h
J AXE LOCKARD
Ruth Duga>J^v Pursel
Magee
Josepiiixe
_
Alex McKechxie
Kuward Matthews. Paul Kokitas, Bex' Sixger
_
_
STAFF
(>jfir<
MiiiKKjvr
Tl/llists
Circulation
_
-
.
-
E.vchaiiije
Florixe Moore
RaXDALL Ci.EMEXS. ClA\-TOX H. HlX'KEL
Robert Hopkins, Regix'a Walukiewicz
Abigail Loxergax', James Hixds
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Phyllis Wafrner
Minette Rosenblatt
Pearl Wafrner
Anna Orner
Ray McBride
Emily McCall
Helen Brady
Bertha Kravitski
Marian Taylor
Reba Bransdorf
Philip Trapane
James Watts
Helen Powell
Donna Lockhoff
Joyce Dessen
Charles Kelchner
William Yorwarth
John Fiorini
Margaret Smith
Joe Shaloka
FACULTY COMMITTEE
S. L. Wilson
Pearl
Mason
Ethel
One
Shaw
Hurnh-eil Twenty-six
Kirst
Uow, Left
to Riu-lit
—
1'.
Kciliitas.
F.
Mfiorp.
It.
SmoihI
Row— B.
Kravitsky,
W.
Yorwartli,
J.
A. McKerlmie. S.
J. Fiorini
PHsseii, K. lIcRriile,
Zola.
M. lienviT.
.1.
Loikard.
.T.
Pursel,
Dii;:an,
E. -Matllii/u
s.
II.
AVagiicr
I'owcll. R.
MAROON AND GOLD
Haviiii; Incii aw.-irdcd first jilacc in
and
.second
I'cimsyh ania Sfliool Prrs.s
tlic
A.s.sociation. tlic
i)l,icc in tlir t'olunilii;i Sidiola.stii- I'rt'.ss
college hi-wfckly ncwspajjcr. has definitely
set the
As.sociatioii,
Maroon
,iiid
Gold,
pace as a Teachers College pub-
lication.
The
.stafT
this
year endeav(n-ed to estalilish
methods of obtaining
tivity, meinber.ship
on
.-imiI
tin
editing news.
I''.ar
M.iroon and (iold
a
more professional manner
from being just
st.itf
e.xtr.a-curricular ac-
.an
develo|)ed into
in the
.1
full-time co-opera-
tive affair.
Several innov.itions were introduced on the sport.s and
the most po])ul.ir columns with the student liody
headed by
a
With the
year, the
w.-is
edit(n-i.il
jiages.
Maroon and Gold
managing
,1.
Keller.
editor as editor-in-chief for the next
looks forward to the acquisition of
rapid advancement toward true collegi' representation.
Page One Hundrcil Twonty-sevcn
of
the "Biograi)hy in Brief" column,
caricature of a f.iculty niemlur sketched by Professor Cieorge
election of the present
One
new
laurels
and the
DBITER
1337
THE BLOOMSBLIRG PLAYERS
Tlu-
Players,
J51ooiiisl)uru:
Dv.iinatii'
(lull,
is
liettt'r
known on
the
campus
oldest extra currieular orji'anization
tin
as the
in
the
college, having been estalilished in ID'Jl.
The
a one
el
.let
111)
meets each Tuesday night, and after a business meeting,
play
presented hy the club members, after which con-
is
structive criticisms are given.
The organization
tions are studied
bv
.-1
The
by the laboratory method.
of play produc-
(jlays are directed
Many
student under the su])ervision of the club director.
the elul) plays are
the
workshop where features
a
is
-Student
l;iter
of
jiresented in iiublie before various groups,
Government
Party.
C'rippltd
Children's
Ciiristmas
Party, and the Rotary-Kiwanis .\ll-College Night.
Meuil)ershi|) to the elub
composed
The
of elub
elub
to .Mjiha Psi
is
is
members and
gained by tryout before a committee
director.
a stei)|)ing-st(>ne to
Omega,
two high honors: One. admission
the N.ition.il Hoiior.iry Dramatic Fraternity,
and the other, the Oold Pin .\wards.
ments for
eligibility to the fraternity, all of
those particiiiating in
is
a merit
There are
any of the eluh
award given each year
outstanding work
to six elub
a ))oint
which may be met by
The Gold Pin
enterjirises.
numbers who have done
during their niembershi]i
awards are decided ujion by
specific require-
in
the
system included
elub.
in the
These
By-Laws
of the Constitution.
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
First
Row, Left
to Riylit
Row— W.
Seroiul
Hill,
—
J.
Kntsrii. W. Proko|ifliak. P. Frankniore. W. Davies.
L. Peck, G. Richari.ls, A. Morgan, B. Singer
M. Sav:ige. A. Davies.
W.
Third
Row— M.
I'otter. B.
Soiner.s,
fil.
C.
Strawiiiski, S.
Conway.
Ci-pwell, A. JiisUii. E. .histin,
.1.
Jones, C. ait-Ginnis.
M. Dreese. B. IJroiisuii
Breiinen,
J.
N.
Rirliie,
W.
MtCawIey, Aliro .Tohnston. 1). Witlik:i. M. Craluini. M. Crpjisy, p. LniiiTuan.
R. Langan. A. Reed, D. Karsliuer, P. Snyder. R. Tiirse. E. I']verliard,
LeczkohUy, R. M. .Tones, R. llransdorf. V. Bnrke, J. Dessin
Pugli. D. llauskneclit, A. Laitinsky, A. McKeclinie. M. Wright. T. Revels, P.
Cliristianj
(.'.
Bakey,
J.
Fourth
Row—
.T.
II. See-sholtz,
.1.
Slaven. L. Kchri;;. K. ShilTkii. .1. MniiliJirt. B. B.-river. T.
U. Neiliauer, M. Rosenblatt. R. Dit-hl, E. Hosier
KIin:;.'r,
.1.
.Tohnsuii.
Itou it.
THE BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
OFFICERS
Neil Richie
Prc.ildnit
Aivix Lapi.vski
WiLI
lASI
-
Pn'x'iih'iit
Vice Pr(
StIIAA\INS1v'I
Jaxe Maxiiart
Jaxe Lockabd
}'irc
-
Martha Wkkiht
Firnl ticnicufi'r
.
.
Fir.'
Si
iiirstt'f
PresUicnf. Scrttiut Scnir.ffi'r
Seci'cttd'j/,
-
-
Miss Alice Johnston
-itino
.
Srrontl Siiiirstcr
Sccrrtiiri/. Firxt Si'incxtcr
-
WlI.LARn Cnni.STIAX
Pa^e One Hmulred Twenty
,
-
Sfroiid Hi'iiiinffr
-
-
-
-
-
Tri'if.fiircr
-
JUnrtor
L.
Stout,
DBITER
1337
RURAL
The
Rur.il
those students
I.ii'e
CLUB
Club serves as an extra-eurricular activity for
Rural Education and those from other groups who
in
are considering
LIFE
teai'liinfi in
Tile club designs
rural schools.
])rogranis to meet the school
its
|H'()blenis ot the rural teailicr wliieli
A
college courses.
valuable
])art
and communitj'
are nut discussed in the regular
of the
program
conies from the
exchange of ideas and exjieriences among members.
among
the to))ics discussed
Them," "Reireation
Block Program.
The
ber
').
Its
in
were "Libraries and
the Rural School
Dr.
,1.
this time
to
Secure
and Community," and "The
was held Decem-
K. Butterwortli. Director of the Ciraduate School
of Education. Cornell Unixersity, spoke on
School."
This year
Use and Advantages."
First .\nnual Rural Kducation Conference
li>36.
How
"The Changing Rural
Teachers from the entire service-area were invited.
At
an exhibit of hooks suitable for rural schools was presented
by members of the
club.
Page One Hundred Thirty
Cs
Fr<>?it
Row.
I.i'ft
t(.
KiKlit— M.
Wiii-'iiiT,
M.
]lc.i\vli;i.
Miss Ilazen.
C. Diirkiii.
Second
Row— L.
Diirliii.
M.
Ilcpiior. C. (llass. K.
RURAL
I;.
E. PiivlirU. G. Biirkc,
1!.
Kruiiiiii,
E.
liiiuiii.
Wa^niT
Miisti-rs, C.
r.rmiii.
E,
Iliiu-s.
II.
I.owr.v.
.M.
\ini Iliiif
LIFE CLLIB
OFFICERS
S.
Pavlick
G.
Burke
E. B.vrai
R.
Kramm
Page One Hundred Thirty-one
I'risiilnif
Sfcrrlriri/
Trerisurer
OBITER
1337
GEOGRAPHY
Gt'ography Club
were featured by several unusual
iiuttinjfs
ports during- the year.
Anion<>- these
traub; "World Tour." Miss Murjiliy
Marji'.'iret .'^initli.
tory
.-uid
The
ei'Oiiouiie
SOCIETY
;
were "Ships." by Charles Wien-
"When
the
Sap Begins
to
Run,"
diseussion of shi))s dealt mainly with the his-
iui|)(irtaner
of shijis.
tour in the sununer of 19.36 gave Miss
The
Murphy
story of her world
a
ehanee to give a
very interesting and valuable talk on her experienees.
talk on
re-
Miss Smith's
maple sugar and maple syrup aroused much interest among
the uunibers.
Besides the various talks given by lueuibers of the elub and
vittd s])eakers.
Among
several
in-
types of educational games were ])layed.
these were baseball. |)yraniid. and "blank" games.
An annual
eustoni of the elub
ini|)ortant geogr.-iphie
members were
sjiot
in
able to take this
is
the
tri)).
to take
an all-day
vicinity.
Again
tri|)
this
to
some
year the
Places visited in the past have
been Council Cui). I'owder C'leu. and Kitchen Creek Falls.
Ta^e One Hunflrod Tliirty-two
First llc.w,
Seioiiil
Ki4;lit— E. Liulwiu. C. Tliii-I in. II, Kmssi-II. a. JIi-Ki'.-lnii... A, Zal.inis, M. Creasy, D. Spleoky.
A. I'.'lti-rriiiui. l;, llUKMii, .\l. Evans. .N. I'a.iMi
M. Carl. C. Iliimm.'l. I'. Fester. <). Mwdlick. M. Rhodes, L. Hartels. E. Stephens, M. Siiiitli, C. James,
M. Stiiie, H. Payne. L. Veager
I...rt
now—
t(.
GEOGRAPHY
SOCIETY
OFFICERS
First Seiiiexter
Secoiifl
Margarkt Creasy
Adoi.pii Z.vi.oni.s
I'n.uilciif
-
T'/f'f/
Prf>ii(U')il
ScmesU'r
Dorothy SeijtXky
Aerio Fettermax
Dorothy Sklj^cky
Sevreiary
Ruth Dugan
Alex McKkchnie
Treasurer
Alex McKechnie
Page One Huitdred
'Iliifty
three
DBITER
1337
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFICERS
------------------------------------------------
WiiiAHi) Christian-
Joiix Jo.vKs
Rav
McISridi:
President
Vice President
MARGrKBiTF. I,()xi:KGAX
I.onkrgax
Abic.aii.
Marc.ari:t Hoki:
and W.
This ovfjanizatioii,
nieioe,
made
It
first
timi-
Forxky
made up
of
all
the largest on the campus.
is
it
C.
Treastirer
Secretary
Historian
S/ioiisors
in the Department of ComThe enthusiasm of its members has
students
one of the most sueeessful social-|irofessional organizations.
sponsors nianv scuial events, sueh as an all-school dance, following the
game; a fall outing; a formal dinner-dance
awards are made to outstanding members.
football
In
April, at which
Regular meetings are held twice each month. S]>eakers of educational
and business experience address the group on interesting topics or give
demonstrations. Each of the four classes is responsible for the presentation of one program, which may be of either musical or dramatic nature.
For
the jiast five years a state-wide
sored for high school stuilents.
Gregg shorthand, commercial
are given.
in
law, tyjiewriting,
and commercial arithmetic
Successful students are awarded gold, silver, and bronze charms.
The best team of students
teams
Commercial Contest has been spon-
Coniiietitive examinations in bookkeeping,
receives the
Commercial Contest Cup.
Winning
the past have been:
Wyoming,
19.31;
Xortliampton, 1932; Berwick, 1933; Latrobe, 1934; Col-
lingdale, 193.5.
I'nge
One Hundred
Tliirtj'-four
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PERSONNEL
Scuh
Carvcy. Kdward
(ielui?:, Karl
Hahh. AiiKinda
Hartisli, ,li»seph
Harold
Hi. nU'f.
lirtMinaii,
(iladys
Kduard
Bfdwii.
Kandall
Clenifiis.
Moody. Thelnia
Moore, Florine
Muskaloon. \'ictoria
Mary
irosek.
Howfi', Luther
Olloek, Joseph
riesko, Joseph
KeaKan, Thomas
Walsh,
Kvans. Klizabetli
Arcikosky. Emily
flamt-r,
Audi. Alice
Aul. Kalph
Havalicka. Elmer
Heekeniuber. Robert
Laul)ai-li,
Heisler,
./
fasari.
Bernice
EliTiore.
Henry. Norman
Andrew
Frankmore.
I'hilip
(iearliart. Cirace
Giliijjan. Elizabeth
n
II
Mary
Amanda
Webb, Edward
id
Lankan, Rutli
Laubach, \'ance
Maczuga, Jolin
Malloy. Anna
Martin, Paul
Mensinger. Dorothy
Henrie. Cliarles
Maiion
Felterolf,
Mary
Heiidlei', Jolui
(iecjrjre
Uiebl. K
Anthony
Saltzer. Blaine
Schalis. Camille
Schlegal, Jnlia
Shutt, William
Anna Jean
Mears, Mary Helen
Br(nis()n,
Salerno,
Nelson, Harry
Kiipstas, Alex
Ann
Kbert,
Kitzo, 'llieresa
IhiwtM-. Diirothy
(
Mary
Klinfjer, Clyde
Kotscli, Jacob
Kreiffh, Willard
Miller,
Kupris. John
Ku.shma, John
Rech, Anna
Reynolds, B.
Latriuk,
I'rice,
Frank
Kobert
Goretski. Helen
Khinard, Ellen
Richie, Neil
Ryan, Agnes
Saluda. Rose
Sell,
P'
ranees
Scott. P^sther
Shiven, Jolin
Tannerj', William
N'oii Bergen, Doris
Wanich, John
Weiuier, D(u Williams. R
So [tlio mores
Amerman, Sarah
Bachiii^er.
Evans,
Frank
Farmer, Lois
Baraniak, Joseph
Barlik,
Roy
t'oose.
Leonard
Morgan
(
Bondman, Minnie
Hrennan. Catherine
Mary
Carl, Melva
Christian. Willard
CiiKjuefrrani. Vince
.lolinscMi.
Coblenz. Harold
Davies. Willard
Kii"ela\age. All)ina
Deppen. Margaret
Dersliam. Sara
Koclier. Harriet
Altland. Sarah
Ilanley,
Auten, Robert
Bacon. Edward
Baker, Donald
Fetteiinan, Delroy
Sheridan. Vera
Miller. Claire
Moruisctiine, John
Jones, Shekion
Kantner. Robert
Kleffniaii,
Revels,
Lemon, Howard
Lonergan. Al>igail
Lonergan. Marguerite
MeHride. Ray
MeGrew, Helen
Me( iinnis. Coriieh'.i
Freehafer. E\'elyn
iiles, Lois
Harw i)*kI, Chester
Johnson, Lois
Bonin. Irene
Nolan, Richarti
(
Ruth
truer,
Anna
Os\\;iltl.
Jane
Rarieh, Glenn
Reichley. Eva
Koezansky. Alfred
Thomas
Leedoni, Katherine
Shuman, Jean
Smith. Donnabelle
Stadt, Ben
Stinson. Wanda
Taylor. Marion
Traupane. Philip
LUt, Miriam
Wasliinko, George
W Wri-bt. Martha
Vates,
WiUiam
Ffeshiiicu
Baldw
in.
Barnett,
.le.mne
Murray
Boyle,
Ijiclitenwalner. L.
Shiner, Byron
M.-Coy. Alice
Simpson, Agnes
McWilliams. Mary
Maza, Norman
Moore. Philip
Moyer. Donald
Smith, Jean
1
Thomas
J Jones. Gwladys
Coleman. Fred
Cunningham, Catherine
Darrow, Jane
Page One Hundred
lluurk. Earl
Mower. Carl
Hyduck. Andrew
Mary
Davis. Evan
Dietterick. Bette
Edwards, Victoria
Grover, Christine
Kotzen, Stanley
Landis. Marion
Lash. Walter
Leonzi. Alfred
Lerew, Betty
Lewis, Robert
.Jenkins.
Brush, Jean
Christmas. Ernest
Rittner, William
Hansknecht, Donald
Huepsclie, William
lliiik.-l. Clayton
ippt-nsteel. Kenneth
1
Bartholomew, Eva
Baumutik. A\onell
Bauinunk, Mabel
Bean, Eleanor
Bonin, Mildred
Mary
J(»iies,
Isaac
Parsell, Tlieodore
.lones,
.(ones,
John
Ralph
Penman, Hope
Plevyak, John
Roberts, Roy
Rosati, Lawrence
Roth, Virginia
Bundle. Nathalie
Shitfka,
Sotilka,
Eleanor
Michael
Stefanski, F'lorence
Steininger, Margaret
Tewksbury, Jennis
Thomas, Gene
Trimble, William
Turse, Rose
Vauglm. Elwyn
Keibler. Alfred
Kehhner. Cliarles
Keller, Edna
Recla.
Reilly, Violet
Washeleski, Alfred
Kemple, Daniel
Repperty. Vivian
Lawrence
Koniecko, Frank
Ricchetti, Lawrence
Riel>en, Evaline
Wagner. Geraldine
Wehner. Marvin
Kiefer,
Tliirty-fivt
Pomrinke, Jolin
Agnes
Zehner, Martlia
OBITER
1337
INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL
Tlic Iiitrrtrateniity C'omiril. a
on
till'
campus
this
ytar
in
ternity reIationslii))s. to eneouraiie
amonj;'
tlir
sponsored
activities
nities.
mcmlurs. and
Each
liy
is
iiraanizatioii.
was established
more intense edneational
to ])romote
liotii
fraternity
new
ordtr to crt-ate greater liarmony
and take cliarge of
in fra-
activities
all social
and educational frater-
])rofessional
represented by
thre<-
members and
the
faculty sponsor.
Tiie
first
and major
Interfraternity
Livsey.
A
Ball
the fraternities.
The
and has
in
on
sjionsored by the Council was the
.March
7.
directed
by Miss Carrie
Day, the second event sjjonsored by the
May. when
Another
to discussion grou|)s
jects, led
held
Fraternity
organization was held
e\i-nt
})art of
a
jirominent educator addressed
the Fraternity
on various ]>rofcssionaI
Day was
.-ind
given over
educational sub-
by ca])able leaders.
Interfraternity Council has
grown rapidly
establisiied itself as one of the
in
importance
major organizations of the
campus.
Pn?e One Hundred Thirty
six
First i;au-. T.pft to llight
SiTond linw
—H.
II.
—A.
Salerno. T. P. North. L.
Uussell. A. Jolinston. S.
Vwk.
ConwMv. W.
II.
Border. H. T. Nelson, R. Price
Hill, J. Pursel. C. Livsey. J. Fiorini
INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL
MEMBERS
PhiSif/maPi
Mr. E. H. Reams, FacuUii Spoiixor
Walton
Ray
Hill
Francis Purcell
Shro])e
Pi Oiu<'(/a Pi
Mr. H. A. Andruss, Fticiili ij
Harry Nelson
Siioiixor
Anna Jean Lauhach
Blaine Saltzer
Gamma
Tlirfa Up.iilon
Dr. H. H. Russell.
Fiiriiltii Sjioiixor
John Fiorini
Jav Pursel
Kappa Delia
Carrie Livsey
Pi
Dr. Nell Maupin, Facnllii Sjidonor
Eudora Hosier
Luther Peck
Aljiliu P.si
Robert Price
Omega
Alice Johnston, Faciilti/ Siiunxor
Walton
Harold Border
I'age
One Hundred
Thirtj" -seven
Hill
Sylvia
Conway
D0ITER
ALPHA
Alpha Psi OiiRga
1337
with
ollieially
guests look back u])on the
humeeoiriing.
I'ollege
came
liau(|uet
Annual
tlic
b;in(|U(
In
the
l'olli)uiug close
uliieli
u])on
the heels of the
was held
during November, and ])resented two very
Shake-
for tlie
This group of artists api)e;ired at
spearean players.
evening of
members, and
one of the brightest spots of
.as
t
filKd with
year's activities
lil
Alumni, active
reception and tea
a
—one
The
Haiii|utt
Day.
Honieeoniing
Bloonisburg's
the
had anothtr busy year
a gLiurous amount of ])k'asure.
work and
started
lias
OMEGA
PSI
college
tlie
members
of the
reee])tiiin
;in
uimsually pir.isant
all
these events were taking place, the fraternity play
While
f.uulty were
make
guests and helped to
.also
The
fine productions.
the
.aff.air.
was
"The Bishoj) Misbehaves," a
presented by the members of Alpha Psi Omega
being chosen, cast, and rehearsed.
mystery-comedy.
the
.iiul
w;is
i51oomsburg
Next,
I'l.-iyers.
fraternity
the
attention to a play which was to be gi\en
Kiwanis-College night.
The
;it
turned
its
the annual Rotary-
chosen w.is "The Miracle Mer-
pl.iy
eh.ant," a choice wliii'h evidently .ippe.aled to both the guests
and the
student body.
The
the
tourn.ament w.as another activity which required
<)iu'-:ut-i)l;iy
of
i'0-oper.iti(m
the
fr.iteruity
year, six high schools, reiircsenting
"15"
— competed
award
w.is
claimed
for
.ind
won by Northumberland
tin-
dramatic club.
—
Classes
awards given by Ali)ha Psi Omega.
first ))laee in
Thr(Uighout
tin-
two divisions
This
"A" and
"A"
Class
Higli School, while Catawissa
Class "B."
year,
th''
fr.atcrnity
was
also concerned with the
new members, conducting regular
meetings, and holding various parties. During the Christmas seafamiliar .activities of taking in
son. Aljjha Psi
Omega
held
and
this
ston's ;ii).irtment.
quota of twenty-five
.annual Cliristmas party in
proved
to
.active
Miss John-
be one of the most successful
Membershi))
celebrations of the ye.ar.
full
its
in the
club has reached the
members, and the fraternity, under
the very able ilinction of Miss Alice Johnston, looks forward to an
even betttr
ve.ir in 1!»:!7-3S.
Page One Hundred
Tliirty-eight
Kirst
Spofind llow
Uuw. Lpft
— M,
tn
Riflit— W.
liill.
Grjiliain. A. LiiliinsUi,
,\,
M.
r.iltir.
H. Nelson. E. Langaii. H. Biirder. E.
.Inhiistnn. M.rtrcf^f. P. Fraiikniore. S.
A.
.A[.K,.,-hiiii.,
ALPHA
PSI
J[.
Conway,
.Instill.
Kotsoh
M. Rosenblatt,
.1.
C. Livsey.
SciiuHi-s
OMEGA
OFFICERS
Harold Border
Iloiinrahic
H.ARRY Nelsox
Anna Jean
Paffe
ll'urlhi/ Biixinisx
I.aubacii
Alice Johnston
One Ilundrfil Thirty-nine
Prompter
-
-
Worth
If
Manager
I'lai/'tcrif/ht
H onoralile
Director
GAMMA
D0ITER
Delta
1337
THETA UPSILON
of our national
C'liai)tiLT
installed on the Hloonishurg
was
Gamma
members.
enough
that
})silon
interest in geogra))hy to
and
fields,
Theta L
who
to those
Eligibility
field.
honorary geographic fraternity
campus
in
make
it
with eight charter
li).'il
to
ojien
is
students
who show
one of their two special
take enough geography to be certificated in
for
membershi|) recjuires scholastic rating
above the college median not only
in
geograpiiy. but also in
all
college work.
The purpose of (t.innna Theta Upsilon is threefold; To Jjromote
among those who have chosen geography as their field
fraternalism
of study, to advance the professional status of
tural
and practical phase of education, and
a loan
fund
to
aid
.iliinini
members
geography
to create
in gradu.-ite
as a cul-
and administer
work
in the
field
of geography.
The
roll
of seventy-four in Delta C'ha])ter includes two honorary
members.
Re.ir
February,
l!i:{L'.
Admiral Richard K. l$yrd attended
.and accepted membership.
In
a
meeting
in
March of 1936
Richard Halliburton ap))eared at the regular meeting and became
,1
During the .Spring .Semester twenty-five members of our
memlnr.
wer<-
(h;i])t
Dug.in.
.Vlici-
on the eamiuis. including the
19.37
initiates:
Ruth
Foley. Mildred Hart, .\udree Reed, and Adolph Zalonis.
The programs
of the year have included studies in geographic
prolilems as discussed in current literature: such as. "Galicia. a
Little-Known C'ormr of Spain," "Sugar Production
and "The
life
Chaos
Political
in
in
Louisiana,"
China."
During the year. Ciamma Theta L'jjsilon has contributed to the
of the college eonnnuuity by |iartii'i)iating in the work of the
Interfraternity Council, of wliiih ,lohn Fiorini has been secretary-
treasurer and Carrie IJvsey a member, and by bringing to a student
assembly Mr. Lester Benjamin,
has been
"A Year
in
in
China
.as
a
student
an exchange studint.
;it
.State
College,
who
Mr. Benjamin spoke on
China."
Near the end
work of the year
of the
in a
Second Semester. Delta Chapter reviews the
News Letter, and
contribution to the National
celebrates Founders' D.iv with a liani|Uet. at which
tlie
new
officers
are installed.
Page One Huntlred Forty
First Rrnv.
Lpft tn Rijilit— C. Livscv.
J.
l-'icriiii.
M. rotter. L.
Pei'l;,
J.
Tursel.
II.
11.
Itilsscll,
Minihart,
.1.
\. Zaii.nis
Second Itow— V. FoIlmcT. K.
IJUKiiii.
II.
Sidlor.
GAMMA
.1.
SiiprliiiisU.v.
A. Ket-d.
I.o.Uurd.
.1.
P..
Th..Hi:is.
.1.
W.l.l.ir
THETA LIPSILON
OFFICERS
Jay PiRsKL
-
-
-
-
-
Luther Peck
Jane Manhart
Margaret Potter
Pre sill ml
-
Vice Frrs'idctil
Cnrn\\piiii -
Page One Hundred Forty-one
if
Rcconliiif/ Sccrftiiri/
Margaret Creasy
Dr. H. Harrison Russell
Sr err tar
Trrasiircr
-
-
-
Spoiixor
DBITER
KAPPA DELTA
1337
K;i))pa Dtlt.i
I'i
w.is fouiulcd
PI
Martli IS, ]!)11, and incorporated
JiHK' S. 1911. as an honorary educational fraternity under the laws
of
tlie
of
state of Illinois.
the
Illinois
Their
was
to jjrouiote a
and
the
at
j)ur()ose in establishin<; such
University of
an organization
bond auuing students of Education
closer
to enter into
members
ijrew out of a resolution hy the
Education Cluh tstablished
Illinois in 1909.
.science
It
more intimate
as a
fellowshi]) with those dedi-
cated to the cause of teaeliing as a |)rofession for which sjjecialized
preparation was deemed imperative.
Throughout
fraternity has encouraged high intellectual
and
its
history, the
sehola.stic
standards
an
quently, a
men
iiu'hides such outstaiuling
diki', \\'illi,im II. Kil]iatrick.
On October
1-.
as .lohn l)t-wey.
and
\\illiain
Our own
cha|)ter.
Edward Lee Thorn-
Chandler Bagley.
the title of the fraternity
19.'!li.
K.ippa Delta Pi. an Honor Society
installed on
Conse-
Laureate C'ha)>ter was established whose membership
Gaunna Beta Chapter,
February 21.
19:51.
was changed
to
Education.
in
of Kap|ia Delta Pi
by Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest.
ship consists of .luniors and .Seniors, both
men
from the
.Juniors uuist h.ave
ui)])er ipi.-irtile of their classes.
.and
was
Member-
women, chosen
com-
pleted at least six semester hours in Educati
These are national requirements.
hours.
(iauHua Beta Cha])ttr has been very active and has accomplished
much during
Pledge
tlu-
current ye.ir.
The
year's activities included the
aiul Initiation Service, interesting
addresses by several
bers of the college faculty, the jiublication of the
Horace
Mann program
in
"News
mem-
Letter," a
chapel at which time a plaque was pre-
sented to the college by the fraternity, and the annual Founders' Daj'
Bau(iu
(ui .\pril
21, 19:!7, at the Elks'
Home.
I'a^e (ine
Hundred Forty-two
Front
Euw
Left
tii
RiKlit
— M.
(^niliiiiii,
A.
gccoiul
Third
Kow — D.
Kow^D.
A.
Hiil.lr,
Liiiili;ii-li,
1!.
J.
G. Brpimnn, A. Lnpinslii.
Mnnljart. E. Justin
W'pliher,
S;Lli!(la.
J.
L.
M.
I'i'ik.
M. GrospU, J. Lii.-kanl, M. Savidfie, JI. Eeisler. E. Evnns, M. Ilosciiblatt,
M. Fanst, jr. Oxford, M. Berger, A. Brainaril
Mensinger, V. Follmcr, M. Evans. A. Salerno, J. Hendler, E. Welili, W. Tlionias.
N. Itiihie. K. I'rice. M. I'otter, B. Gilligan, E. Kliin;ird
Eilsar,
KAPPA DELTA
JI:iniiiii,
F.
Siii.ok,
W.
Ilill.
PI
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Amanda Babh
Eudora A. Hosier
Jean Reese
Alberta H. Hrtiiiiard
Edith .Tuslin
.Armina Kreischer
Mary
.\lvin S, La])inski
Ellen C, Rhin.ird
Anna
Minette
Gladys M. Breiiiian
Marftaiet A. Crca.sy
Dorothy I.. Edgar
J. I,aul)ach
Reislcr
Xeil M. Richie
Anna Faucett
Vera E. Follmcr
Charles Miehael
Marie E. Foust
Elizabeth ,T, GiUipan
Margaret G. Graham
Mary R- Grosek
John F. Hendler
Florine L,
Riiliert Price
Edward
Walton B,
Rnth E, Radclifte
Jessie
Martha H. Evans
Hill
Page One Hundred Fortj'-three
Moore
Harry T. Nelson
Lntlur A. Peck
Margaret F. Potter
S.
Rosenblatt
Anthony I.. Salerno
Rose S, Slauda
Marie H. Savidge
Ruth H. Smethers
Florence E, Snook
Jane I,. I.ockard
Jane G, Manila rt
Dorothy A. Mensinger
Elizabeth R. Evans
Beatrice H,
Thomas
Rosetta Thomas
William Thomas
L,
Webb
M. Webber
DBITER
PHI
1337
Founded
SIGMA
PI
at State Tcacliers ColU-frc Warrciislnirf;, Mci., Fi-liniary I+, l!H(i
Active Chaiiters 17
Memliership
was
Iota Chapter
College, April
initiated
On
and
installed at the Bhionisburg State
Teachers
Omega
Chi were
1930.
2(5,
2,()74'
The former
inemliers of
installed as eliarter menihers.
Sigma
I'i
held a formal pledge service in
the Social rooms of Science Hall.
Eight neophytes were pledged.
Oetoiier 22, Phi
Dr. North. Mr. Aiidriiss. and Mr. Koch gave hrief talks on the
value .and privilege of belonging to a ])rofessional fraternity.
On
.lanu.-iry 21.
Teiuire Hill"
On
joyed
.it
;i
I'elini.iry
;i
Professor Kot'h spoke on the proposed "Teacher
professional meeting
IS.
On February
tion of Phi
At
this
h'ollowing the theater jiarty a light lunch
room.
in the social
28. I'r.mcis Pnrcell .attended the national conven-
Sigma Pi
at St. Louis,
Mo.
convention Prof. Reams, our si)onsor, was honored by
being elected
On March
n,iti(m.il historian.
23. Phi
bers were the guests of Clyde Klinger at his
A
Hall.
Phi Sigma Pi menihers and their guests en-
theater party,
and dance were held
in .Seienee
very interesting report on the
.*>t.
home
Sigma Pi memin
Nuremberg.
Louis convention was presented.
Following the business meeting, cards,
nnisic.
smoking, and a
very delicious butfet sujjper were enjoyed.
The annual founders' day banquet
Tea Room on Light Street Road, was
Sigma
Pi's participating in social
held on April 29. at the Rose
the ci'owning feature of Phi
and professional
affairs.
Page One Hundred Forty-four
Front Row.
Second
Row —
— L.
PppU. L. Bhiss. F. Camprn, Dr. F. B. Haas. W. Witlika. W. nill. A. Lapinski,
J. K"<'li. E. lipaiiis. R. Schrope. G. Tamalis
A. Salerno. W. Davies. A. Zalonis. E. Jlattlicws, A. jrcKc.linio. C. Klin:;iT, R. JIcBriili'. \V. Tlinmas,
N. Ilenrii", E. rhiUiBs, P. Purcoll. «'. Wovt.jvicli. E. Ilavali.Ua, .1. Fiuriiii
Li'ff
to Rislif
PHI
SIGMA
PI
OFFICERS
Walton Hill
Walter
\\'ithka
Alvin Lapinski
John
Fiorini
Earl Hunter
Page One Huiuired
--------------------------------
?\nij'-tive
J",ce
President
President
Secrelari/
Assistant Seeretari/
Treasurer
DQITER
P!
Alpha Delta
1337
OMEGA
PI
Cliajitrr, Kstablislu-d
May
28, 1935
OFFICERS
Harry
T.
------------------------------------------------
Nelson
Blaine Saltzer
Julia Sciilegel
Mary Gbosek
-
Joseph Ollock
President
Yire President
Secretary
Treasurer
Ilisturian
Professor Har\'ey A. Andrtss
Continuinji
its
work
as oiu- of
tlir
Sponsor
most activf fraternities on the
cainpus. Pi Onuij,a Pi. National Coinniereial Fraternity, completed
Consisting of nienihers of the De-
another year of intense aeti\ity.
partment of Connneree who have
siij)erior seholastic rating, the
Fra-
ternity has eompleted the following projects:
POP.
1.
witli a
a semi-montlily, four-page,
mimeographed newspaper
news
rotating editorsliip, containing commercial and school
of interest to alumni.
2.
A
comprehensive survey- of commercial students
in
extra-
eurrieul.ar activities.
3.
A
Directory, edited by
Mary Grosek,
for the active
and
alumni membership.
4.
A
Contest Booklet, edited
tion of participants in the .Sevtnth
Contest.
Harry Nelson,
for the edifica-
Annual Pennsylvania Commercial
In addition. Jose})h Ollock and his committee aided greatly
in the printing of the
5.
liy
Contest Examinations.
The Third Annual
Banipiet. at the Elks'
Home, under
the
chairmanship of Clyde Klinger.
Alpha Delta Chapter has grown from
ago to the present
total
membership
its
ineijiience
two years
of about sixty-five.
Pa^e One Hundred Forty-six
rirst Kciu.
I, .-ft
to
Kiuht -M.
Rcisli-r.
A.
Secimil
Row— N.
Henry,
B. Rronsnii. D. Mensinser. B. Ki'Vti.iMs.
V. Miicire, E. GiUiaan, E. Kiiiar.l
.1.
(illci.k,
1
Saltzer.
.
H. Xelsi>n,
I.iiuliiii-h,
W.
C. KliTiscr, J. Kotsi'li, 11. Aiiilriiss,
Forney, M.
(Ivfor.l,
li,
I.iiiii;!!
1,
r..
Fri.i-,
K. Diehl,
M, Mnrpliy
PI
OMEGA
PI
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Audi
Clyde Klinger
Robert Price
Aniaiula Hjilib
Jacob Kotsch
Mary
Glady.s Rrenn^iu
Ruth Langan
Bernadette Reynolds
Bt'rnife liroiisdii
Anna Jean
Ellen Rhinard
Rolx-it Dichl
Anna Ebert
Marion Elmcirc
Dorothy Mes.singcr
Elizabeth Evaii.s (Mrs.)
Florine
Alico
I>aul)aeli
Moore
Reisler
Neil Ricliie
Blaine Salt/.er
Rose Saluda
Betty Gilligan
Harry Nelson
Edward Webb
Mary Grosek
Norman Henrv
Joseph Ollock
Julia Schlegel
Page One Humlied Fortj-seven
Doris
Von Bergen
DBITER
KIWANIS = ROTARY COLLEGE
EVENING
1337
TlH'HSOAV, Maik'h 11. 1937
AnilTORH'M PliO(.HAM
Greetings frmn Coiiiiiiunity (Idvoriiinent AssDciatiim,
President, Frank
•Manu.n and
Camera
C.iild"
Audienre and
("i)llfire
Clinnis
Beclhnven
"The Heavens Resmnid"
One-Act Play— "The Miraele Merelianf
//. //.
M innn
Mrs. Hoznwliistle's conntry house
Mrs. Bezuwhistle. Sylvia Conway; Jane Martlet. .Martha Wrlcht; Louis,
.Mex MeKeclmie; Sutrri£:e. Willard Clu-istian: Main. Connie McGinnis.
Tresenteti by .\lplia Psi Omega Fraternity
Scene- -The
Tiiiiriiiiic
r()t)in
in
Direction Miss .Mice Jolmstnn
Overture — "The
Barber of Seville"
Mar»Mni and (iold Orcliestra
Selected
Collefrc Siieeialtics
P'rances
"The Heavens
Ward. Mai-^aret Ward. Franlv
.\re Tellintr"
— from
I'.atriclc
"The Creation"
Ilfii/rln
.Mixed Cliorus
Largo
— "Xew
Dvorak
World" .Symphony
M
tlie
Console
— Mr.
Howard
F.
Feiisterniaker
Tschiiikozcski/
"The Nightingale"
"Tell
Me Not
Forsyth
of a Lovely Lass"
A
Cappella Clioir
Pianist. Jolm .\ndreas
Edviird flrieg
"Anitra"s Dance"
Edvnrd
"In the Hall of the Mount.iin King"
(Jrieg
Harriet Kodlcr. Franl< Kticlier
College Film
— ".\lnia
Mater"
Diicction, Mr. r;e<)rse
.T.
Keller
Fidton
.March— "Cyndieline"
Xovcltv
— "Hot
Trombone"
Fillmore
Maroon
"Alma
anil (;old n.iiid
.Mater"
.\udience and College Chorus, .\cconipanied
Dance
in
College
.Maroon and Gold
Dennis
Band
Gymnasium
— Direction. Miss
Band — Directiini. Mr.
Group Singing
b>'
Harriet M. Moore
.Vcconipanist. Mrs. .Tohn Ketner Miller
Orchestra and
Ht>\\ard
Fenstertnaker
Page One Hundred Forty-eight
THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES
"Tlie Bisli(i]i Misl>cluivi's," .1 ((imcdy in tiirci- .icts, \v;is prcsciitfcl liy tin- Dramatic Fraternity UTulcr tlie (lirfctioii of Miss Alice Jdliiistdii. Xiivemlicr 24-. 193(). in the College Audi-
torium.
The elderly BislKjp, who with his mild old sister, stops liy accident at "The Queen's Head
Inn" after there has been a serious liolduj) and robbery. The Bishop has always had a secret
love for the wickedness on display in detective stories and the situation affords him a glorious
holiday.
He gobbles u]) clues like an old lilack rooster among beetles. More than that, he
snatches the "swag." He leaves the evil ])lace with the stolen jewels in his own pocket. Be<-anse he kn
humidor and awaits
highwaymen
will follow him to the Palace, he hides the loot in the nearest
found in the ))ersons of several rnflians, a masked hero and the
Sometimes these enemies have the Bisho]) at bay and sometimes he
his fate,
usual attractive heroine.
has them. It is a game of turning the tables, turning out the lights, ])istol-pointing, knifebrandishing, out-guessing and out-confessing, until the hero and heroine h.ive won the Bisho|i"s
"Amen" and
the
rumpus
is
over.
THK CAST
Donald
William
Anna
Hester
Bishop
Lady Emily
Mr. Waller
Slrutt
Mrs. Waller
Laubach
John Jones
('((Ilins
Connie Mcdiniiis
Hr
.lean
Philip
Frankmore
lieils
Krencliy
Jane Manliart
.laeoh Kotseii
William
.Strawiiiski
Alvin Lapinski
George Lewis
The audience was heartily ap])reciative of the jircsentation. The several climatic situations
them on key and i)roviding an ideal setup for spcnitaneous laughter and a))jilause.
The (juality (jf performance makes it im])ossible to single out any one member of the cast as
the outstanding ])erformer. All contributed their part and turned in a most worth while perkee]iing
formance
— a performance of which, you, as alumni, can be justly proud.
Page One Hunilred
Furty-iiiiie
OBITER
1337
HIGH SCHOOL PLA/
TOURNAMENT
N'ortlniinlirrlaiul llin'li
B were
ill
Class
A
Catawissa High
aiul
Class
in
wiiim-rs of the eiijlith annual (ilay tdurnaiiient. spon-
tlif
sored by the ilrainatie fraternity. Alpha
I'si
Omesfa. held
in
the
was
di-
college auditorium.
"Dust of the Road." presented by
hy Miss
rected
consisted of
dence Steel, .John
liloomsburjc alumnus.
Kelly, a
Laiir.i
\\'illiani
Xortliuiiiliirlaiid.
Kelly as Peter
.Steel,
Reniiiiij;er as L nele,
by
Members
of the east were
15e.ard.
and
(u'rald
.I;iiir's
1
lartiii.in.
Mary
The
Snyder
cast
as Pru-
Robert Bostian as the tramp.
Catawissa presented "Kilter the Hero"
directed
Lillian
another
liv
Tertssa Helburn. and
alumnus of Bloonisburg.
liruiistetter.
Janet .Shank, Dorothy
Krdmaii.
Honor.ible mention for individual performances went to Barbara
liurns of North .Seranton Junim- High, Joan McCorniick of Coal
Township,
Conner of
Of
all
Cl.iss
A;
15artie
Reese of HughesAille,
Mary Betty
the six schools represented in the highly successful tourney,
but one of the casts were directed by gradu.ates of
.State
Bloomsburg
Teachers College.
.Iiidges
.iiid
in
Oraiigeville, in Class B.
Miss
were M.aynard
Aiin.a
Jean
I'eniiingtcui,
Miss Mary Phillips, of town,
I.aubai'h. of the college.
[*a£e
One Hundred Fifty
WINNERS
PICTURE CONTEST
I.
(Pkof. Andruss) enttrrd hy
Ice
cream mi
Ad()l}>
n -stick.
Eat it quick —
Quick
Before it slips
From your lips
And you're left
Just the stick.
II.
(Helkx Pksansky)
Step
liohlinj;
entered by Alacoque Burns
the doors of hooks;
aufi taste, feel and smell
All that's real the Past
lijjhtly tlirouKli
Touch
Can
offer.
Vet, tirins'. come back njjain
Tlirouch tlte doors of hooks
Step lightly.
III.
(Carver at Nioht) entered by Donald
Hauskneeht
Mooidi^ht
Winked
at the
Tower Eye.
Watching Time
And
the winds go by,
Danced on the steps,
Defying Dawn.
Hid 'mong the
And now
IV.
is
(Robert Price) enterrd by Roy Evans
Tlie paths of Destiny are unclianged
Tliey fttlluw endless, track'd way
sjiiibois of a new tomorrow
While
Grow- constantly today.
He wliose eyes transhite
Sees tomorrow
Throuf^h today.
Page One Hundred Fifty-one
tlie
symbols
pillars
gone.
DGITER
1337
A BOy
I can't
get history into
Scliool liooks these
MAY
IN
my
days
brain
me
acive
a pain.
was out on the baseball nine
I wisli I
Giving some team a terrible time.
Sometimes
liut
now
I
I've tlumglit
want
to get out in the sun.
Smelling earth turned by
Is bitter
school was fun
th.-it
tile
than reading anything now.
The ground grows warm and
I
like the feel of
I
know
I
)ilow
wind
in
my
the sky
is
fair;
hair.
should study, or feel a fool.
But trout are thiek
in a
mountain
))ool.
Men who made history would have gone
I ean't keep my mind on this book for long.
!
I
guess
I'll ])ut
Tomorrow
I'll
this
book away;
stuily.
I'll
play
—today.
Ruth
A. Eisman.
Page One Hundred Fifty-two
Page One Hundied Fifty three
DBITER
1337
OLD BLOOMsBlIRC
Tlicrc
ni-f
colors to
There are names
fliet-r.
to revere,
Tliere are stories of others told,
But the eolors «e eheer.
And
the
ii.-inifs
IJrlonn' to
we
revere,
Maronn and
(iold.
There's a glorious past.
There are names that
will last,
Tliere's a spirit that sends a call,
Here's a team to defend.
Here's our
To
[)lediie to
the end,
the eolors th;it must not fall.
Fi!.\xcis B. Ha.\s.
Howard Fenstemacher.
Page One Hundred Kiftj-four
Page One Hundred
Fifty-five
DQITEfl
O
DRINK DEEP,
I
1337
Idok
FOOLISH MORTALS
no liappiiHss witliin inv heart.
my
Fair nature eaiuiot send
Nor make
For
To
the shadows from
slie lias
look
So now
Sing
east lier eyes
another's
ujMiii
if
birds
to their
A soul
day,
u[)()ii till- suiiiiiu'i-'s f';iinst
^ ft fffl
grief
my
away
face de])art.
away from me
liap|)\'
hvow
;
any leaf-fireen tree
in
mates
—
pause, .-md wonder
I
how
of God's creation lives so glad
Among the sorrows of my hojieless state.
Ah, yes
A hird and mate are never sad
!
For over them there shines
O
foolish mortals,
The wines
of love
a lovely fate.
wc who but do touch
—drink deep
'tis
;
ne'er too much.
Sam Cohen.
During the
with the dav
the following
fall
men
of UK'io Robert S.avage sat
to lunch,
poem which
literally
in
launched a thousand limericks
The former poet
on the cam))us of Old 151oomsburg.
uated
down one noon hour
\\hile eating, he conceived the idea of
laureate grad-
lS».{(i.
SANDWICH SYMPHONY
Crunch Crunch
I
The
teeth of the
Look
at the
They
all eat like
God What
!
I
Crunch
day boys
!
at
lunch;
crumbs.
bums
a slovenly
bunch
Robert
I
Sav.^ge.
Page One Hundred
Fiftv-six
Page One Huudreil Fifty-seven
O0ITER
1337
A
STUDY
Aroiiiul
(
GIRL IN APRIL
tlif rodiii
Sdiiic'cchfrr
iiiit.\i
lines crrrj) up
liuin of
(.hid
paiuts daffodils.)
karning
fills all
uif/ht xcill hrinr/ a
Kiiowlidgf
(But
a roli'ni calls.
to the xchi(hnc sills,
Thr sun outdoors
The
run bDok-liiit-d walls.
all too
Study
I
is out-
the room
curved nerc moon.)
thing that will
soon Spriiic/
xcill
last,
he past.)
must, exams are near
(.Irbuius blossoms a mile from here.)
Now
I
(Hut
violets are hUnciuij in the sun.
will get this lesson clone,
Heart, that
all xcinter laij so still,
Stronfi hands dra\e
I
wish
I
i/ou
out to the
could study, hut
While my seventeenth
how ean
liill.)
I
si)ring sli))s hy, slips by.
Ruth
iige
A. Eisman.
One Hundred
Fifty-eight
Page One Hundred Fifty-nine
DQITER
1337
THE PERGOLA
Tlu' voice of wind
But
still
festal
The
in
here
turn ai)|)Lar;
screnf your coluniiis white
Stand guard
On
.iiid storiii is
and snow
Tin- rain
liy
day nor
day we come
to
children dani'i
Rob Hood
play
'tis
aiul all his jolly
Have sported
sIit]) at nifjiit.
ha]>))y
Midsunnner's Dream
sjjend the night
— Titiania's plight
All staged around your graceful
come
—
to
spend
summer graced by
In
Your
!
here on every hand.
Here Puck and Bottom
We
May
hand
lovely form
is
bower
a hai)py hour.
ivy green
daily seen.
In wintt-r clothed with wool so white
New
I
beauty then our eyes delight.
come with book
Your
Of
restful
all the
— my troubles cease
charm brings calm and peace
lovely spots held dear
Your place
is first
—the heart
to cheer.
W.
B. SUTLIFF.
Page One Humlred Sixty
-^;-,,
ON A
CAMPUS
WINTER DAY
With malign glee
The wind-creased snow
Throws sharp arrows
Of golden
glare
Stolen from the sun.
Jay Pdrsel.
THE
FIRST
The green
of yesterday's i'ani|nis
Is l)lanketed in
A few
SNOW
downy
softness.
straggling flakes
Are falling noiselessly.
A
sf|uirrcl ho|)s swiftly
Leaving
On
A
the
bell
And
a
queer ])attern
unbroken whiteness.
sounds
soon the windless |)eaee
Ls siiattered with rhiging voices.
Fleecy down giMS wa\'
To merciless feet.
The velvet surface
Is
no longer smooth.
Stasia Zola.
Page One Hundred Sixty-one
DBITEfl
1337
A CHRISTMAS LEGEND
a foiiiitrv far In vniul the sea
111
A
One
niglit long,
star
shown
On
No
long ago,
l)rightly
downward
a slee)iiiig world lielow.
one did think that on that night
In a country far away,
A
King, the Ruler of the world,
Would
he horn ere l)reak of day.
Bvit as the
On
shepherds wateiied their flocks
tlie iiillsides
A glorious
hleak and hare
chorus from heaven above
Resounded through the
air.
"Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,"
So did the chorus sound,
Tiie echoes of the angel choir
Were heard
And
so today at Christmastide
We
And
the world around.
celebrate His birth.
once again the song
is
heard,
"Peace and Good Will on Earth."
How.iRD Bevilacqua.
Page One Hundred
Sixty-tnvo
NIGHT
Long have
tlii'
Sun caressed
A.s a
To
Grecian
colorful rays of
dying Autumn
slumbering child
uiotlicr kissed her
seal the God-will'd love for
Long has
tiie
the cottony clouds on high
one more day.
the mystic veil of even stolen through
Translucent, ever-changing sky
Heralding the coming
Of
fair
jewel-crowned Night from
Fleecy Eastern lounges wiiere she lay,
To drape her ever-darkening cloak
Upon the day-worn world beneath.
Now shadowy
twilight fades to purple dusk
While through the haze the twinkling evening star
Shines dimmed by effervescent films of silver gauze
That ripple with the seething of the sun
Dusk,
And
the
Who
quickly lays the velvet darkness carpet.
rhythmed breathing
"S(uin(l trmniiets
!
of the herald.
Roll the drum.
Dance, ye glittering sequin
The Queen apiiroaches
;
stars.
Night has come
!"
George Sharp.
Page One Hundred Sixty-three
OBITER
1337
OLD OAK ON SOUTH WALK
Tin y come and go
I.oni;'
have
my
ji'iiarlt
They walk and
Gay
—
tlusf
il
l)ri,i!:lit-factil
youth, carefree and
The seasons pass
reachi-d out to
liiiilis
talk beneath
boys and
my
them.
full of lioiie.
—each year
briiiiis
back some friends
Time's liand has etched each face with
fine
serve their day and countless ehildn
Know
not
how my sturdy
feel the
slicltt-r
out-stretehed arms:
They
Has made them
s>''ls;
new
to
me;
dig;nity.
ii
heart of oak
worth of steady firowth.
\V. B.
SUTLIFF.
PERPLEXITY
I
reached into infinity
To
I
see
what
I
could find
;
mialit ha\e found Divinity.
Instead
I
lost
mv
mind.
Sam Cohen.
Pa?e One Hundred Sixty-four
FOR LACK OF SOMETHING BETTER TO
I'dr l;ick
I'm
soincthiiitj hctttr to
(if
For lack of
big, long
The dictionary
How's
tiiis
—
Do you know
I
I'll
words
to use
comb.
ichthyo((i]ii-()lite
wliat
don't, nor do
I
do
poem
writin<>- this little
it's
want
about
?
r
to
'Souse nionitnt
— bothersome gout
Snap
out of
don't go to slec]i
Wait
at least
it.
till it's
All that's needed
Ah.
I
have
it
is
a
finished.
good rhyme
—diminished
!
Betty Chalfant.
Page One Hundred
Sixty-five
DO
OGITER
1337
DAWN
Clouds
As
.sfiid
tliougli
Had, with
And
across
tlie
bright'ning
skj-
some sweeping Unseen Hand
a gesture, bru.slied
them by
vanish in the coining dawn.
O'er gray, peaked house-to])s in the west
A silver lanter-light, the
Hangs
Upon
And
a chimney-cap.
She
sighs.
looking backward bids the world
Good morn.
With
To
moon
low, then weary, drops to rest
She goes with tear-wet eyes.
silver finger
beckoning
those infatuates of night
Who
She
sang
slides
to her their lilting songs,
behind
a hill in flight
From golden arrows
Dark
shot at her.
sh;idows, cringing, turn to run,
But trai)ped. disintegrate and fade
Before the
The
cricket's
Has faded
And
fierce assault of sun.
song so gay
into silence
robins,
at night
now.
wakened by
the light.
With swelling chests and curling wings
Cock heads toward earth
A
in
thoughts of food.
starling in the distance sings
His raucous notes.
Of
food, his
Upon
Afar, in search
mate stops suddenly
a swaying, thin-limbed birch.
Soft admiration in her eyes.
Page One Hundred
Sixty-six
DAWN
(CONTINUED)
But, when upon rememlicring
Widf
.
moutlis and hungry cries.
ga))infi;
She thinks of work, and swooping hard
Attacks an unsuspecting ])rey
Caught momentarily
off
Tlie gentle urging of
some
guard.
l)reeze
Has
pried green limbs apart to let
The
sunlight trickle through slu' trees.
It leaps to earth in
And
s])lashing,
In nearby
moving streams.
drowns
dain)i grass in gold.
fields strong, liarnessed
teams
With heads thrown forward, muscles braced,
Begin their tasks of turning sod.
Behind them
Upon
Now
the
tr.iil
damp,
the furroughs traced
cool earth once strong.
broken by the slashing
That hums
Thin
munching crunching song.
a
aisles of rich,
dark earth run down
Swift sides of rolling
The narrow
hills,
soft, reclusive
The touch
And
across
valley floor to town
Some country town with
And
steel
of
day
quiet
winding
first
homes
streets.
strikes the
steeples of the churches.
domes
Up
Before the dawn the people watch
The
valley
fill
:
a golden cuji.
Jay Pursel.
Page One Hundred Sixty-seven
Gompliments
of
EISTWITE
STUDIOS
QIO
Page One Hundred Sixty-eight
Magee Carpet Company
Mills: Bloomsburg, Pa.
Manufacfiircrs of
WILTON, VELVET, AND AXMINSTER RUGS AND
CARPETS,
27
I
BROADLOOM CARPETS
nches to
1
8 Feet Vv'ide
40 COLORS
Special Vatteriis for Churches, Hotels
and Lodge Rooms
Magee Garage
G.
TRUCKS
M.
C.
and TRAILERS
COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE
FOR ALL CARS
West Main
Street
BLOOMSBURG,
Page One Hundred Sixty nine
PA.
(^onrtesy of
COLUMBIA
AIRWAYS
was
DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR
PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU ARE.
GRIT PLBLISHIIVG COMPAI^Y
WILLIAMSI'OIIT,
Producers of Di s t
i ti
c
I
i
k<'
School
a
\'\.
ii tl
College Pu h I i c a t i o n s
More Than 1000
Schools
Have Adopted
MATHEMATICS
BUSINESS
ROSENBERG
by R. R.
In Business Mathematics the author brings Business
Arithmetic from the category of merely tolerated
subjects into the fascinating realm of everyday
Mathematics claims
Business
how much
shows
how
it
is
of everyday
because
interest
life is
life.
it
Arithmetic and
to be translated into a business asset.
The character
of the material, according to
many
teachers, transcends anything appearing thus far.
The
continuity and organization of materials reflect the
analytical
mind of
who, by reason of
a
Certified Public Accountant,
major
his
interest, has
made
business
situations the unit of consideration.
Several editions
—
a
book for every need.
WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
The Gregg Publishing Company
New York
Chicago
Toronto
Page One Huiidre
Son Francisco
London
Sydney
Boston
Seniors!
Join your
Alumni Association
The annual dues of $1.00
Alumni Dinner and
will
admit you to the
you
will also entitle
to a year's
subscription to the
Alumni Quarterly
This magazine, which appears four times
keep you informed of the
a year, will
your classmates
activities of
and the events happening on the campus.
All clues should he sent to
MRS.
F,
JENKINS
H.
Business Manager,
2
1
6
West Fifth
St.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I'afre
One Hundred Seventy-two
Compliments of
W.
T.
(iRAXT CO.
Known
for Valines
Mercliandise
Compliments of
SNYDER'S
From
DAIRY
Ic to $1.00
Compliments of
CREASY
c^
WELLS,
Inc.
Lumber
MiLLWoRK
Roofing
HAZLETON
DANVILLE
DU PONT
PAINTS
BLOOMSBURG
BLOOMSBURG
DANVILLE
Central Teachers'
Agency
Compliments
of
THE WHrrE MILLING
COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG,
Mcnihcr of National Association of
PA.
Teachers' Agencies
202
Walnut
Street
Bell
Harrisburg, Pa.
Everything
in Flour
and Feed
Phone 2-4256
This Agency placed fifty per
THE COFFEE SHOP
cent more teachers during the
past season than in 1955.
pects bright for 19 37.
Hotel Magee
Pros-
Candi-
dates carefully selected.
r/'c Ke^faiirant
Where
Delicious
Me(ds Are Served at
Early Registration AJi isahle
Economical Prices
C. H. GoRDiNiER, Ml! nailer
Breokfast
No Charge
to School Officials
Courteous
Luncheon
Efficient
Dinner
Service
rage One Hundred Seventy-four
ilELoO Ohop
Compliments of
Bloomsburg
Silk Mill
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
Light Street
Lumber Yard
James A. Snyder, Proprietor
Lumber and Building
Materials
Integrity! (Quality! Service!
Build Well and Live Well
Phone 141
Pago One Hurulrcd Seventy-seven
Light Street, Pa.
BART PURSEL
Compliments
E. R.
of
Bloomsburg's Leading
Clothing Store
BEERS
Electrical Supply
Prices to Fit the Purse
(a).
If
BB
It's
Tin-
Anything
for
Men We Have
It
Town's Lcadiu;^ Dry Cleaner
Dresses, Lodies' Coats, Men's Suits
and Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed
Ladies'
Main
BLOOMSBURG,
Street
PA.
RITTER'S
'When
It's
a
Everything for School
tiiid
MARIETTA
Office
R's a
Stationery, Magazines, Blank Forms,
Typewriters, Office Supplies
Eirst-Edition Eashion"
Lending Library
Main
Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
We recommen d
to the students of
Bloomsburg State
Teachers College those advertisers
who
have contributed to the financial success of this
book
1937
OBITER STAFF
rase One Hundred Seventy-eight
SUBJECT INDEX
Page
Page
"A Boy ill May"
A C'appella Choir
Administration
ll(i-117
l!i-2!t
Ads
Alma Mater
Alplia Psi
152
"Lagoon (The)"
107
Vacation"
Lutheran Student Group
112
118
"La.st
lOH-lTH
IT
Omega
i:)m-i3!i
63-92
Athletics
Maroon and Gold
126-127
Mascot
64
92
114-115
114-121
Memoriam
Mixed ("bonis
Band
118-119
68-69
78-81
86-87
Baseball
Basketball
"B" Club
"Bishop Misbehaves"
Bowling
U9
84-85
Musical
Cheerleader
"Christmas Lefcend (A)"
161
93
65
Classes
Columban Club
Com. Gov. .\ssociation
112
96-97
Contents
Cross Country
72-73
8
166-167
102-103
lOO-loi
4-5
Dedication
Dramatic Club
"Drink Deep, O Foolish Mortals"
Faculty
128-129
22-29
140-141
132-133
Index
179
136-137
Interfraternity
Council
Intramural
Obiter
"Old Bloomsburg"
"Old Oak on South
Orchestra
Organizations
164
120-121
95^,147
160
164
144-145
"I'erple.xity"
Phi Sigma Pi
Picture Winners
151
6-7
"Pinery (The)"
Pi
Omega
146-147
Pi
Play Tournament (H.
Poetry Club
"Poplars and Stars"
150
S.)
122-123
94-95
108-112
130-131
Religious Organizations
Rural Life Club
"Sandwich Symphony"
156
86-49
Seniors
Snaps
Sophomores
Student Council
Girl in April"
Subject Index
Supervising Teachers
"Teacher"
Tennis
Track
Tru.stees
(Board of)
134-135
50-53
Waller Hall
Wrestling
Kappa Delta
142-143
Y. M. C.
Y. W. C.
Page One Hundred Seventy-nine
154
Walk (The)"
"Pergola (The)"
Junior Cliainber of Commerce
Juniors
Pi
124-125
153,
1,55,
157, 159
54-57
106
158
179
30
88-89
90-91
Kiwanis-Rotary Night
31-33
104-105
Hall
"Study— A
Upsilon
Geography Society
Girls' Sports
Tlieta
163
1,56
"First Snow (The)"
161
74-77
Football
Football Seniors
76-77
"For Lack of Something Better to Do",...
165
Fraternities
136-147
Freshmen
58-62
Gamma
18
"Night"
"Night Ki.sses the Campus"
9-16
162
34-62
"Dawn"
Day Men
Day Women
34
"Nature of Man"
Noliii
Campus
"Campus on a Winter Day"
"Campus Rain"
Organizations
"My Heart"
148
A
A
49
70-71
66-67
20
98-99
82-83
110-111
108-109
(iS
'/.
Q
ti
Far above the river winai
ndi
Midst the mountains g»5 nd
Stands a college dear to students
Far throughout the land
9 Sep
1976
Bjl-chlves ^College)
'
A, Andruss Librory
Blopmsbure £tote College
BIqSnsburg, PA \7B\S
Hary&
;
^
Kakt,
Jay Puhsel, Editor
Huxter, Buxi'nens Manager
Copyright, 193T
a
3
7
DBITER
PUBLISHED BY
SENIOR CLASS
BLOOMSBURG
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
VOL.
21
AND
DEDICATION
FOREWORD
'J\)
him who has followed
eyes the ehanging scenes,
witli
eager
growth
tlie
of new. the enrichment of old traditions; to
him who has caught more
than the ])hysical aspects
ment of
the swinging
in the
move-
pendulum;
to
him who has caught the
soul of the
Campus and
set
rhyme and
rhji:hm;
him whose
])oetry
to
was
it
fast to
in
indirectly res])onsible for
the selection of
it
as the
the 1987 OniTKij; to
is
interest
"Q"
theme of
this
reverently dedicated.
book
Deax W.
B. Sutliff
MEMORIAL
THE PINERY
At
tlie
Each morning
feet
its
the flag rises and floats at
its
above the seventeen pine trees grouped
base.
who
Memorial Pines stands a
(Hiiter of tlie
Eaeli tree
is
dedicated to the
steel flag pole.
head more
in star
memory
tlian eighty
formation about
of a former student
died while serving his country during the \\'orld War.
"Lest
If e
Forget"
THE FLAG POLE SPEAKS
Each morn they come and deck my head
While
They
at
my
ft'ct
the pines speak of the dead.
softly whisper of the gallant
crew
Those youths who walked these
Hopes high and
voices always
They worked and danced
Pray Clod that
Mar
halls like you.
gay
tiiru their
short day.
with horrid leer
Shall never in your time appear
For those whose names are
at
my
feet
Shall nevermore their comrades meet.
At eve the
flag
But the
is
gone, the
])ines
moon
rides overhead
below keep whispering of the dead.
W.
B. SUTLIFF.
CONTENTS
CAMPUS vip:ws
AUMIXISTKATIOX
CLASSES
ATHLETICS
ORGAXIZATIOXS
CAMPUS VIEWS
This
way
to
memories
Ivy
climlis the
Old Tower
moHBOBBxam
Valhalla of the Fair
Paradise of the
]\Iale
Arms of the Octupus
across the
Green
:eM!WlVi..-.Si!iSKWBU*J,1«l.i!i.WJXJil-.i".:j:»8kS.
Where
Intellect
Parades
in
Glory
Senior
Walk
HISTORY OF
'I'lu-
Alma Matir was
H. Dennis,
in
1<)12.
writtni
ALMA MATER
instructor of I'orcigii Languages, Joseph
liy a t'oniicr
The words ha\c been
set to the
Okl English Air, "Anne Lyle."
ALMA MATER
Par above the
river winding.
Midst the mountains grand
Stands our College, dear
to students
Far tiiroughout the land.
Far and wide though we may wander
Still
To
We
our hearts are
our hilltop
trui'
Alma Mater
our pledge renew.
Ever seaward Susquehanna
Never resting
Ever ujiward
flows
striving, elimhing.
Onward Bloomshurg goes.
Chorus
Bloomshurg, Bloomshurg, ]51oomshurg College
Up
on College Hill
Years
True
to
to
come
shall find us ever
Bloomshurg
still.
O0ITER
1337
NATURE OF
Wf,
wild survey
tlie
MAN
endless play,
With sunset in our eyes and dusk
U])iiH (lur shoulders, smile to see
Contending forces
fight to
husk
Apart the elements of mind.
Unchanged along
the endless course
Will march the soul of humankind.
Jay
PiiRSEL.
Page Eighteen
ADMINISTRATION
DBITER
1337
BOARD OF
I)n. II. V.
Sui>T.
^\'.
Hon
101!,
-
I'rcsiilriit
W. Evans,
C SiioKMAKKK, Sfcrctti
Thomas
(j.
\'incknt
Clinton Herring
Mrs. Edith N'okckeu
The Board
of
interim afiairs of
-
ry
_
_
T niisiircr
_
Gallagher
Henry Mvers
_
.
_
_
-
-
_
-
-
_
_
_
-
.
-
.
Bloomsburg
Danville
Berwick
Wilkes-Barre
Lewisburg
Orangeville
Scliuylkill-Haven
Trustees meets four times a year.
tlie
Berwick
Bloomsburg
.
-----------__--_-
Judge Charles C. Evans
P.
_
J'icc Pn'shh-iit
CiiiOVKi!
William
TRUSTEES
During the
college are conducted by an Executive
Com-
mittee which nuets inontiilv.
Page Twenty
To
of 19:37:
tin- C'l.-iss
my
It is
look back
siiii'ci-f
also as a place
I
to as.sure
tli.it
15looiiisl)ur!;- tlit
;it
as an tiliication.il
made.
wisli
am
wliiii tin- incinhci-.s of tin-
(.'X)H'ricnci- in
the narrow nieaninj;' of the word, hut
where many delightful and
lastinn'
friendships were
glad to have this opportunity to wish you success and
you that
at
Bloomsburg you
will
always
on the outside.
'^^.^
Page Twenty-one
Class of 19:37
v will think of their follfuf litV not only
^.
find the latchstring
OBITER
1337
rT
0.
i^l
H. A.
ANDKLSS
MRS. LL'CILLE
Trainiufj Teacher,
Director
Dcpurtment of Commerce
University of Oklahoma, A.B. Certificate in Public and Private Biisin e s s,
Northwestern
University,
M.B.A.. Graduate \Vi)rk. ihid.
:
EDXA
J.
BARNES
Teacher, Grade IV
Western State Teachers College.
Macniiib.IIl., B.S.; Teachers College,
Traiiiiiif/
Columbia University, M.A.
J.
BAKER
Grade
III
Pestalozzi-Froebel School, Chicago,
student:
Western State
College. Colo., A.B.; Columbia UniIllinois,
versity,
A.M.
GEORGE
C.
BUCHHEIT
Health Education
University of Kentucky. B.S.
C.E.:
in
Graduate Work University of
Columbia University, M.A.
Illinois:
in Phys.
Ed.
Pa£:e
Twenty two
NEVIN
MAL'DE CAMPBELL
Chicago University.
bia University, M.A.
IMi.B.;
T.
ENGLEHART
Superintendent
Education
Colum-
iif
H. F.
dniunds and Uuildinys
FEXSTEMAKER
Foreign. Lant/unf/es
Graduate, State Xormal School,
Bloomsburg, Pa.;
I'niversity
of
Michigan. A.B.; New York University. A.M.; Graduate Work. University of Pennsylvania.
I
JOHN
J.
Psi/cholof/ij,
WILLIAM
FISHER
C.
FORNEY
Commerce
Measurements
Temple
University. B.S.C.;
Harvard University, University of Chi-
Goslien College. Goslien. Intl.. A.B.;
Indiana University, M.A.; Harrison
Fellow, University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Columbia
University,
cago. Graduate
University, M.A.
Work
;
New York
AXXA GARRISON
Traininrj Teacher,
Grade
V
State Normal School. Bloomsburg
Pa.
Columbia University, B.S.
M.A.
i^/M
DOROTHY
E.
GILMORE
A.^sistant Librarian
State Teachers
burg, Pa., B.S.
College,
Page Twenty-three
FRANCIS
School of Pedngof^y, Philadelphia
Temple University. B.S.; University of PcTinsyh ania,
Blooms-
HAAS
B.
President
M.A.; Temple
University, Pd.U.; Juniata College,
LL.D.
OGITER
1337
M.
C.
MAY
HAUSKXECHT
T.
HAYDEN
Director
Kindrrffarfeit-Frimnnj Eflnrution
Buaiiicsa Mdiituii'f
HiKli Sfliool and Junior College,
Eilnioiiton. Alberta: State College,
Pulman.
Wash.,
M.A.
B.A.;
Columbia
I'niversity,
EDNA
,T.
HA EX
MARCIARET
7.
Dir,cf„r
nf Ititi riiu'ilifftf Efhirntion
state Xotinal Scliiuii. Eilinboro;
Alloijlu-nv Collese. Meadville; Coliiinhia
liracliiate
fiiiveisity,
Worli,
B.S.,
New
Yorlv
M.A.;
R.
Commerce
HOKE
Hopkins University, B.A.;
Lebanon \alley College. M.A.: Co-
.Inlins
lumbia University, Secretarial Certiticate.
Uni-
versitj-.
Page Twenty-four
ALICE JOHNSTON
MARGUEKITK
Oral Expression
Park Colk^e
rnntiMt\
l'iintisit\
Uni\eiMt\
M
Mo
\
Gi iduate AVork.
^\^stt^nsln; Columbia
Uiii\Lisit\ of MifliiKaii.
ol
KEHR
W.
of
I'niversitv
Wunim, Social Stmlictt
of Tennessee, B.A.;
Welleslev
Collesre,
Dean
BL.: Columbia
M.A.;
Cornell
I'niveisitv. IMi.l).
AIK8.
ETTA
II.
KKLLEU
Training Teacher, Grade VI
Tennsylvania State College. B.S.:
Teachers CoIIef;e. Columbia University. M.A.; Grailnate Work. Clark
I'diversity
GEORGE
J.
;
New York
University.
KELLER
M.
Art
Traiiiintf Srl,nf,l
Slirrial rlas^
Normal
School, Bloomsburg-;
Teachers College, Columbia University. B.S.; Bucknell University,
State
AMANDA KERN
Ursinus College. B.A.
M.A.
MAUDE
C.
KLINE
Graduate Nnrse
Hospital,
Pbilaclelphia,
Kesistered (Graduate Nurse.
Jefferson
JOHN
C.
KOCH
KIMBER
C.
KUSTER
Dean of Men
Science
Direetor Srf>,,iilari/ Education
Bucknell University. A.B., A.M.:
C.raduate Work. New York Uni-
State Normal School. Bloomsburg,
Ta.; University of Michigan, B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D.
versity.
Page Twenty-five
OBITER
1337
I'KAIil,
I..
MASON
I.ihriirliiii
NELL MAL'PIN
Social Studies
Teachers College, B.S.
State University, Iowa City, M.A.,
H ii s t ii ii. B.S.
(iraduate Work, Cohimbia Univer-
Peabody
sity.
Pli.D.
Simnioii'i
Ccillcsi'.
LUCY MiCAMMON
.State
.Mo.,
M.A.
Health Education
Teadiers Collese, SpriiiKtield.
.\.B.;
C'oliiniliia
University,
MRS.
JOHN
K.
MILLER
Director School of Miisic
Piano, Violin
I'lipil
of Dr. Maclcenzie, Henry
SlirailiPLk,
mar
Franz Kneisel, Walde-
>Ioyer.
Hopelvirli,
.\dani(j\vski,
Madame
Ida Blakeslee, Busoni.
Page Twenty-six
HAHKIKT
M.
MOORE
School i\riisic
State Teadiers Colleire, Kirksville,
Mo.
Itvisli
C III., Mus.B.i
New York University,
I'tibfic
:
S.
-MAlihl.
MOVER
Traininrj Teacher,
Grade
M.A., in Music Kilucalion.
B.S..
MARCiUEHITE ML'Rl'HY
Co7nmerce
II
Coluinhia University, B.S.; M.A.
State Normal Scliool, Bloomsburf?,
Pa.; Summer Work. Teachers ColColumbia University; Bucklegre,
nell Universitv, B.S., in Education,
M.A.; Gratluate Study, New York
University.
m
iMKKBSmlm
E. H.
DirccfdiStatt'
Normal
University
vard
P.
t)f
NELSON
Health Ediimtiou
Scliixil.
Bliionisburg;
A.B.; Har-
Micliif^aTi,
Uiiiversitv, Etl.M.;
University,
THOMAS
(if
New York
I'li.D.
f.
NORTH
Education
Pennsylvania State College,
MABEL OXFORD
Commerce
B.S.,
M.S.; Cornell University, Ph.D.
ETHEL
A.
HANSON
Assistant Dean of
Women
Mathematics
University of Illinois, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M.
Page Twenty-seven
Pierce ScIiool of Business Administration;
State Teachers College,
Indiana. Pa.; Muhlenberg College,
BloomsState Teacliers College,
burg. Pa., B.S.
OBITER
1337
EDWARD
A.
Kansas Wcsleyan, A.B.: Columbia
t'liiversitv. A.M.: Graduate Work.
I'Tiiver-^itj'
EARL
KKAMS
Socidl Stmlief;
of Southern
IVmiu State College, N'ew
versity.
California,
York Uni-
BKUTHA RICH
Siupcrviaor
drntlrs IV-VI inui a,uf/nif>ht/
Ci>Iorado State Xormal ScIkiuI. Gunnison. Pd.B.; Western State ColA.B.: Columbia University,
ies^e,
A.M.: Graduate Work. Clarke Uni-
N.
RHODES
Director of Teacher Training
State Xormal Collejie, Ypsilanti,
Mich.:
University of Chicago.
Ph.B.: C<)lurnl)ia University. A.M.;
Graduate Work. Clark University.
Columbia University, New York
University.
H.
HARRISON' RUSSELL
Gi(>(/rn]i/ii/
Illinois
B.Kd.:
Ph.D.
Xormal University,
C lark University, A.M.,
State
versity.
Page Twenty-eight
ETHEL
SHAAV
E.
Euf/lish
S.
I.
SHt)KTESS
Graduate, Normal School, NewBritain, Conn.; Teachers College.
Columbia University, B.S., M.A.;
Oxford University, Sununei' Wcirk.
Science
AlbriKht College. A.B.; University
of Pennsylvania, M.S.: Graduate
Work, New York University.
KRMIXE STAXTOX
Traiviiif/
Teacher, Grade
(iraduate, Pratt Institute;
bia llniversity. B.S.
SAMUEL
Bucknell
L.
I
Colum-
WILSON
English
University, B.S.
;
Colum-
bia University, M.A.
B. SUTLIFF
Dean of Insfrnction
W.
GRACE WOOLWORTH
Mathematics
Normal School, Bloomslnirg;
Lafayette College. A.M.: Graduate
Work, University of Pennsylvania.
CoIuml>ia University.
Training Teacher, Kindergarten
University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Uni-
State
A.
AUSTIN TATE
Assistant Football Coach
Social Stiiflies
Leliigh University, B.S.
Graduate
Work. University of Illinois; Harvard University.
;
Page Twenty-nine
versity
of California;
University. M.A.
Columbia
D0ITER
SCHOOL
DISTRICTS
COOPERATING
TEACHER TRAINING
IN
1337
BLOOMSBURG
L. P. GiLMORE, Supervl.fliiri
I'riiiiliinl
-_----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ELEMENTARY
--------------------------------Junior-Senior Higli School
HoBi.KT
HiTTON.
Geography
U.S.
Mrs. H.\RRiKr Klixk, M.A.
Bess Long, M.A.
Science
Mathematics
Geogra))hy
RoBKRT Mkrcer, U.S.
H.\Rui.u Mii.i.ER, M.A.
George Mordax, B.S.
Maree E. Pexsvl, M.A.
Lawrence
English
Matlicmatics
Social Studies
Campbei.i,, B.S.
Science
Latin
TiiiRSAiiERT SciiuYiER, B.S.
Mahv
Mvra
R. Serocca, B.S.
Social Studies
Sharfij:ss. B.S.
XoR.MAN A. Yeany, M.A.
Wesiev
Kniikk, B.S.
Commercial
Commercial
Grade III
Grade VI
Grade VI
Kari.een Hoef.man. B.S.
Lawson, B.S.
Maynard Pennington, B.S.
MiRiA.ii
Ruth Pooi.ey, B.S.
Helen ^'ANnERSLICE
French
Grades
V
and VI
Grade II
DANVILLE
E. B. Cline. SiiperviKiiifj Prhiciiml
Senior High School
CiERTHiDE Gardner. B.S.
--------
Commercial
WILLL-VMSPORT
M. Weaver. Suprfintritih')tt
Junior and Senior High Schools
.\.
Ezra Heyi.er. .\.B.
H. L. Perscjn, M.S.
Minnie Rkks.
Martha
B.S.
Saxer. B.S.
------------------------------
Commercial
Commercial.
Commercial
Commercial
COLUMBIA COUNTY
\V.
W.
Ev.\ns. Countii Suin'rintcndeiit
-------------Rural
MiNsox. B.S.
Blanche Mordan
.loY
Grades I-VIII
Grades I-VIII
I'ai-e
Thirty
NIGHT
"Good
Tlir
niiilit.
KISSES
"
,111(1
(liiiily-lit i;1;ins
These are symbols
THE CAMPUS
"I'vt' n'ot to wasli
windows
she
tli.it
is
;nul
tlit'
some stockings";
closing door:
gone, that
now
may
I
Philander with the night.
For night walks are lovely
And
tennis courts,
and
— past
jiorches,
rolling lawns
Tiiere's frost to silver-edge caeli grass blade
With
a
moon
away
to take
the corners of the liox
Wherein our brother's children learn through
]5iit
where our fellows play there's darkness
Someone
Page Thirty-one
is
iinliap|iy
—
jierli/qis a
still
Down and down
to laughter
steps
a solitary ukulele
score can
down with
Disapiiointmcnt
And
l)l.iy.
tell
uncertain feet;
tuned to showering baritones.
O0ITEH
1337
NIGHT
KISSES
THE CAMPUS
(CONTINUED)
There are Newton's laws of
iiiotioii
Aiul the usual commotion
That
— The
For
with the euttinfj of a cake.
fi'oes
festivities
break
moment, while two hundred
a
Are suddenly made
Then
Whose
"This
In
"Good
the
blind.
fella" rings again.
father will not say
my
is
whom
None
ai"e
I
beloved son
am
well pleased.'
are not
And
the lawn, stretching
be
'
here
Who
To
girls
tilled
wed
to walls
and walks
its
broad palm
with the fruits of the grove.
Pajre Thiii\-two
NIGHT
KISSES
THE CAMPUS
(COXTIKUED)
Still
And
—
s;host-ft'ct of ]);ist f>riHratiiins tri':ul the cDiu'i-i.-tf steps,
froni the ilarkriud
Wati'li the
windows
tower cloek reverently fold
In the silence
Old North's
'rile
li,t;hts
set aside
Their studies
And
Of
blink out;
hoys
Must
till
tomorrow;
the virg'in alto
the Star's ])ines
Softly sings. "Cioodninht.
"
Cioodnifjlit,
When
To
Beloved.
Night bends down
kiss the Canii)us.
George
Page
Tliiity three
full tni tliiiiisaiul s|)irit
Sh.\rp.
its
liands.
eyes
DQITER
1337
My
M_v
HEART
lie.-irt
Is torn in three pieces:
One
of
them
I've given freely
Anotlier
Pulses out
Wrap)ied
its
lone existence;
close
With memories,
the third
Lives on
At
school.
George Sharp
Jay Pursel
Fr.4nk Camera
Face
Tliirtv-four
CLASSES
Lamak
D0ITEF1
K.
I5i.ass
1337
Gr-oRtJE
Tamalis
Tveniturcr
J.
Blaixl Sait/lr
Vice President
SENIOR CLASS
The spring' of 1937 marks the time when we. eighty-six people, bound together by
work and friendsliip, must separate and go on alone. It rings the last bell on
four years of college life filled with seriousness and fun. It closes the last chapter
for us. and opens a new one.
We form a
T() those who follow we leave the foundatictns for new traditions.
precedent l>y lioldiTig the Senior Ball off-rampus. Looking backward to the beginning
of these four years we lind that we joined the cviUege community as all members do
Freshmen. Our presence then was felt as are all small children.
The end of tlie Sophomore year found our members had dwindled rapidly; we
lost the two year students.
Then we became Juniors. By this time (mr repiesentation in extra-curriculars was so potent as to make us important to community life.
As Seniors we entered upon our duties gravely and seriously stabilizing our
As
flighty underclassmen, keeping aloof with weighty problems of student teaching.
leaders in student government, dramatics, atldetics. fraternities, and others, we led
the college forward. As a parting tribute we present to the college our gift to aid in
paying for tlie new Hannnond organ.
And now we go. but our hearts will always be with Old Bloomsburg.
ties of
—
Page Thirty-six
JOHN
L.
LAMAR
ANDREAS
BLASS
K.
Secoixhirif
Men's Glee Club, Pianist, 1. 2:
Doublo Quartette, Pianist, 1, 2:
Glee Club, Treasurer. 2; V. M.
A Cappella Choir,
C. A..
;i
:
IManist.
\'iiv I'resident. 3;
(.
I)av Mens As-;iiciation, 1, 2, 'i,
.'i.
i;
Phi Sienna Pi.
3.
4.
Track.
Tnirk.
I;
1,
Basketball,
1,
3,
Welfare Com-
of
4.
Secondary
Commercial
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
3. 4; Y.
Devotions
3,
ETHEL BOND
AMANDA BABB
2,
2,
1,
Vice Presi-
Sophomiire Class, 2; President, Senior Class, 4; Letterman's Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; North
llal!
(lovernment Association,
2, ;j. 4;
Vice President, North
Hall. 1; Day Men's Association,
1; Phi Sisma Pi. 3. 4; Y. M. C.
A., 1, 2. 3; Student Council, 4;
mittee,
1,
4;
2,
dt-nt,
Co cliairman
4;
Captain,
4;
3,
2,
4:
3.
Fi»>tbail.
W. C. A„ 1, 2,
Chairman,
3,
3:
4;
World Felhmship Chairman,
Kappa Delta Pi, 3. i; Pi Ome^a
Pi. 3. 4; Women's Student (Jttvernment Association, 2. 3: Athletics,
Maroon a n d Gold
1
GeoKraphy Club,
President.
3,
4;
1,
2,
Vice
3,
Poetry Club, 3;
Association, 1, 2,
3;
Day Women's
Mixed Chorus,
2,
3.
;
Staff,
2;
Obitkr Staff,
3,
4.
HAROLD BORDER
JOSEPH W. BARTISH
Conntiercial
Commercial
Men's Glee Club,
A..
2,
1,
4;
3,
Y. M. C.
Cheerleader, 1, 2;
1.
2;
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
1. 2. 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus. 3. 4;
A Cappella Choir. 3. 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Columban Club, 4.
MARIA
S.
Seconder
C.
4:
A..
3,
3:
2;
BRENNAN
If
Geog:raphv
Secretary. 3; Y.
Kappa Delta Pi,
4.
M.
Commercial
W.
3.
Day Women's Governing
Board,
Other
;
CLADYS
BERGER
Club,
Sewin^r
Club. 2,
Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic
Club. 2. 3. 4; Letterman's Club,
President, 3; Commu2.
3.
4,
nity Government Association, 1,
2. \'ice President. 2; Chairman
Colleges
Kelations to
Committee. 3
Chairman Elections Committee. 4; Junior
Cbaml>er of Commerce. 2. 3, 4;
Wrestling. 1. 2: Alpha Psi Omega.
I;
President, Interfraternity Council, 4.
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer. 3, Social Service, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1.
2.
3,
4;
Women's Student Gov-
f run lent
A ssot-i a t i on, 2, 4;
Cliaiiniari of Women's Customs,
L':
Kappa Delta
Pi, 3. 4,
4; Pi
Corres-
ponding Secretary,
Pi,
3.
roon
4;
Obiter Staff.
and Gold
Girls' Athletics,
Page
Tliirty-seven
Staff,
1.
3,
2,
Omega
4;
3,
Ma4;
D0ITER
337
EDWARD HROWX
Co
iiu'
til
rein!
Junior Clianiber of Cumnierre.
1.
2.
3.
4.
GLEX liHOWX
S('c<)U(}iirji
Ceograpliy
Y. M. C. A.. 1
Sports, 1; Baseball. 1.
;
FRANK
A.
Club,
1
;
Inttaniunil
CAMERA
SecondiU'if
Football.
more
hall,
2,
Pi,
3.
1,
2.
3,
4;
Wrestling, 2; President Sopho-
Intramural BasketDramatic Club, l
Community Government Association.
President,
President,
Vice
3,
4; Phi Siema
Class.
2,
I.
4.
3,
:
4;
Vice President,
3.
RANDALL
V.
CLEMEXS
CommiTchd
1. 2. 3; Day Men's Association, 1, 2.
Hospitality Committee. 4: Maroon and (iold
Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1. 2. 3. 4;
Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4. Treasurer. 4; Vice President.
Dramatic Club,
3,
4;
Staff,
4;
Freshman
Class,
l.
Page Thirty eight
MARY
COXXER
G.
EDWARD DEILY
(;.
Seritndiirif
Eli'iiiiiitiirii
Sewinp: Club.
Mixed Choius,
;
Y. .M. C. A..
Association.
4.
3,
-',
1
Slalt.
BEATRICE
E.
CORLE
1,
W.
C. A.,
3,
2,
2,
1.
3;
3:
2.
1.
Day
Men'.s
4;
Obiter
3.
LEON DIXOX
Secondiiri/
Y.
2.
1.
I.
Secoiichiri/
Athletici,
Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman's
Club. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 1, 2;
Y, M. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Day Men's
4.
.\ssociation.
2.
2.
1.
Wrestling,
4;
3.
Staff.
Track.
Obiter
4:
4;
3.
3.
4.
£SLa1I
xMARIE
C.
AXN
DAVIS
EI5ERT
S.
Serondiirii
C'liiiiiwrridl
Club, 3, 4; Oicbestia. 1, 2, 3,
President. 4; Student
4,
\'it'e
Council. 4; Cloverninjr Bo:ir A. B. C. Clul).
4. President. 4;
A. B. C. Club. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice
I'resident. 2. Treasurer. 3. 4;
.Iniuor Clianiber of Commerce,
B
3.
4;
Y.
W.
C. A.,
I. 2. 3,
l; B Club. 2. 3, 4; Waller
Mall Student Government
Association. Treasurer, 2, Sec-
1.
ret.! rv.
4.
IIl^^
PHILIP
.1.
DEFRAXK
MARIE
Secondnr/i
Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2: Nature Studv
Club. 1. 2: BimliriK Team. 4.
Unrkiiell Universitv.
1
:
B. S. T.
2.
3.
4:
Y. W. C. A., 2,
Cabinet Officer. 3. President. 4;
Delta
(
Tliirt j-iiine
FOUST
C..
Mixed
Page
E.
Secondari/
3.
Kappa
4;
Women's Student
Cliorus.
I'i,
3.
io\ ernTiient
4;
Association.
3,
4.
OBITER
?:dward
(
1337
carvey
p.
'diu luf rriiil
Oirlii-stni, 1, 2. 3. +; ISmikI, J, :). I; .liiiiior fli.irnher
111'
('(iininiTce, 1, 2, I), l; rrcsiilent, NorMi Hall (h.vConimuiiity ('ovi-iiiiiuMit
Association, 3:
iTiiiiu'iit
Asscn-iatidlt. 3.
EARL
(
Band.
1,
2.
3.
A. CEfiRIC.
Unnnifrciiil
Treasurer. 3; Orchestra.
t.
1.
2.
3,
i;
Juiiior ('liajiil)er of rommerce. 1. 2. 3. 4; Day Men's
Assuciatiiin, 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; .Mixed Chorus,
(;
I'hi
.SiKina
Pi,
3,
t;
Alpha
I'hi
Oinesa,
3.
JOHN GERING
Secniidriri/
Tenni.s,
1,
Day Men's
I.
2.
ninir
3,
4; Basketball,
Association,
1,
1,
2,
2,
3,
Welfare Committee,
I'roi^'r.iriis Committee, 4.
3.
i:
ROIiERT
R.
3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4;
4: I.etterman's Clul).
3; Criticism of Eve-
GOODMAN
Srnilltliifi/
Glee
3,
4;
Clul), 1, 2;
Footlmll,
Mixed Chorus,
3,
4;
A
Cappella Choir,
2,
Page Forty
MARY
CROSEK
H.
DOHO'l'HY
'oiu nil rrid!
<
Y. \V. C. A.. 1: A. II. C. (hill,
2, 3. t: WniTion's Cliurus, I. _';
Mixed
Cliurus,
Coniriierce,
ber of
Kappa Delta
Pi,
I;
3,
I'i,
2.
I,
Treasurer,
i.
3,
niaa
.Iiiiiitir
;i;
HOWER
E.
Comtiierciiil
Cliam,'t.
4;
I'i
Oniefia
4;
Cliair3; Co-
Social Cuinniittee,
Club, i.
W.
V.
ber
2,
C.
A..
1
Junior Cham-
;
Commerce,
of
Women's
Day
3,
4;
Association,
1,
2.
1,
4.
3,
lunibaii
DOROTHY
LI
HESS
L.
THER
(
Scrinutiii'ii
Y. W. r. A., 1. J: A. I). C.
Club, 2, 3, i; SewiriR Cluli, I, 2;
Mixed Chorus, 3, I; Ganuuii
Tlieta Upsilon, 3, t.
WALTOX
Scriniilii
2, 3, I. TreasurPoetry Club. 3, I. Cliairinan of ProKrani Cortunittee, i:
Student Council. 3; I'rcsident of
Class,
i;
.Mixed Chorus,
EARL
ri/
3;
Sophomore
2,
3; A Cappella Choir,
Day Men's Association, 1, 2,
1.
2;
3,
Chairman
Public Relations Committee, 4;
Phi Sigma Pi. 3, 4, President, 4;
Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; Repre.sentative to Pan-Hellenic Council, 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Advisory C o m m t t e e, Artists'
A..
1,
2,
3,
ri/
Nature Study Club,
graphic
3;
4.
HUNTER
T.
Seronilii
Dramatic Club,
er,
Ch.amber of Commerce,
.lunior
HH.I,
li.
HOWER
P.
'iininifrrial
1
:
Geo-
Societ\-, 2. 3; V. M. C.
3; Dram.itic Club, 1, 2;
Wrestling,
I,
.Association,
2.
i;
3,
I,
Day Men's
3,
2,
4,
Presi-
Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer, 4; Student Council,
dent,
4;
1:
Community Government As4; Business Manager
sociation,
of
Intramural Bas-
4;
()BiTi-.K,
kclhall,
2,
1,
3,
4.
i
Cour.se,
2,
3,
4.
EUDORA
E.
EDITH
HOSLER
Interiiiediiite
Maroon and Gold Staif, 1, 2:
Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Dramatic
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Women's
Board,
Governing
President,
ing Club,
2,
Day Women,
1.
D.
.JUSTIN
Eleiiicnfitri/
\'ice
3:
3; Sew-
V.
W.
C.
A.,
1:
A. B. C. Club,
I.
2; Sewing Cluli, 2; Women's
.Student (ioverrnnent AssociatioTi. I*rogram Chairman, 3; C.
G. .\. .Assembly Chairman, 3;
Freslnnan Advisory Committee,
1;
W.
S.
G.
A.,
Cioverning
4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2,
Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4;
.Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4,
Board.
3,
Page Forty-one
4;
OBITER
ARMIXA
I
1337
Athletics,
i
M.
II / (
Sewnis Clul
;
Kappa Delta
Pi,
KRRISCHEU
run
1
tl'mt
;
(uMi^'iiipliy f'luli.
I.
.1.
ALVIX
S.
LAPIXSKI
Sfninfhtri/
Cotniiuinity (U)veiiinK'nt Association.
Manager.
4.
Assistant ManaKer.
1,
2.
.3.
3:
I:
Basi
Kappa Delta
Pi. 3. 4. \'ice President, i: IMii Siffnia Pi. 2.
."Vssistant Secretarv. 3. Secretaiv. i: Dramatic
3.
I.
President.
V, M. C. A..
1;
1.
2.
3.
+.
3.
I.
Cluh.
Vice Presi-
4. Caliinet Member. 2. 3; C. G. .\. Dir.inK Koom
LVtaimittee. 3; Inteifraternity Council, 4; Alpha Psi
dent.
Omega,
4.
AXXA
.TEAN LAl'H ACH
('oiiiiiirrriiil
SecretaiT. 2: Junior Cham4. \'iee President. 2; .\. B.
C. Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. President. 3. 4; C.
G. A. Representative: Acting Treasurer. C. CI. A.. 3:
Secretary. Sophomore Class. 2: Mixed Chorus. 3. 4.
Treasurer. 3. President. 4; .\lpha Psi Omesa. 3. 4,
Secretary. 4; Pi Omega Pi. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi,
3, 4, Historian, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4.
Dramatic Club. 1.
ber of Commerce,
2.
3,
4.
1.
2,
3,
MARIAN
McWII.I.lAMS
Elciiifiitin'i/
Sewing Club,
1.
Page Forty-t\vo
JOSEPHIXK MAGEE
THELMA MOODY
Sccondarif
CiHHiiicrcud
Sewing' Club, 1: Y. W. C. A.. 1,
2. 3; \v. S. Ci. A.. Supervisor. 2:
CiH respiMiding
Maroon
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
4;
4;
mikI (loltl Staff.
Poetry Cluli.
Press Club,
Atliletics,
1.
2,
3.
4. Secretan',
Secretary, 3;
.'i,
1.
2.
C;.
C. A., Cabinet.
3.
MAXHAUT
I.
tality
Coiiiinittee,
Awards
2;
Committee.
3
Secre-
;
Vice President. Dramatic Club,
4: A. B. C. Club, 1, 2. 3, 4,
Secretary. 2. President. 3; Ma-
and
roon
Gold
Staff,
1.
4,
4;
I;
Women's
Associa-
(
tary, Student Council. \\ Secretary. Junior Class. 3; Secretary. Senior Class. 4; Dramatic
Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 2;
3,
3.
(Joveriuiient
FLOUINE
Chairman
2,
3; A. B. C. Club,
Secouddi'ii
Conitnuiiity ( lover ninent Association, 2. 3; Cliainnan Hospi-
1.
Secretary.
Secretnry.
1,
Student
tion,
1.
JANE
W.
y.
'nni
4.
3,
MOORE
L.
nicrrhd
Junhn- Cbninher of Commerce,
I. 2. 3.
t; Mixed Chorus, 3. 4;
A Cappella Choir, Secretary, 3,
Treasurer, 1; Maroon and Gold
Staff.
1.
3.
2,
Manager.
Office
1.
Obitkr Staff, 4; Kappa
Pi. 3. 1. Treasurer. 4; Pi
(hiiega Pi. 3. f; Social Commit3,
1.;
Dclt.i
Day Wiimen,
tee of the
Wumen,
1.
2.
3.
4;
Day
4.
2;
Mixed Chorus. 4; B Club. 3, 4,
Secretary. 4; Kappa Delta Pi.
3.
4;
Alpha Psi Omega,
Theta Upsilon,
2.
Gamma
Treasurer,
3,
JAMES
2.
Secretary,
E.
3.
4;
3,
4.
4.
MARKS
VICTORIA MirSKAEOON
Seco)id(irif
Cross Country,
f
1; Baskctbiill. 1;
Club, l; Y. M. C.
Nature Study
A., 2; Geography Club,
1.
2.
Oft'icial
Vice
A. B. C. Club,
President,
2;
Ciub.
1.
3;
HARRY
2;
(
Board,
1,
3.
4,
I,
2,
Dramatic
Women's Chorus,
I,
Cliorus, 3, 4; A CapChoir, 3. 4; Social Chairman. Day Women's Association,
Junior Cliamljer of Com3;
2;
Mixed
pella
merce,
1.
2,
3,
4.
of
W.
Commerce.
C.
A.,
2:
NELSON
T.
'(ninnrrridl
Freshmjin Class President; Maroon nnd Gold Staff, 1. 2:
Cheerleader. 1, 2, 3; V. M. C.
A..
1:
Obiter Staff. 1, 2, 3.
.Innior Kditor. 3; Student
cil.
2;
Dr;imatic Club.
Alplia Psi
surer. l;
Pi
Omega
1,
Omega. 2, 3,
Kappa Delta
Pi. 3.
f.
Coun-
2,
t,
Pi,
3.
i:
Tren-
4;
President, 4;
Interfraternity Council,
Page Forty-three
1,
Student Government
Association, Tieasurer, 2.
Coiinncrriifl
Day Women's
uirrrifd
Cli;ini!)er
3.
i: V.
Women's
3.
MARY HELEN MEARS
2,
'nti/
.lunior
4.
3,
DGITER
337
JOSEI'il
(
S.
OI.I.CK'K
')nu luc rclifl
Orolle.stra, 1, 2; Juilidr Cliamliri- 3, 1; Track Manager, 1. -'. :i. t; I'i OnicKa I'i, ri,
JOHN
M,
I.
2,
i.
OW'KX
(Tnnisfcr)
Sevontiitrif
Drew
J.: F'encinf;; DebatEast Struiidslnire:: Soccer. BIoonisl^urK: Kappa
Delta I'i. i. Onlainecl intn llie niinistrv. \'r.n.
University.
Madison. N.
ing:.
MAHY
E.
PAI.SCROVK,
St'conthirii
Orcliestra.
I.
C'liorus. 3:
W.
Atldetics.
1.
;{.
4; Women's ('horns. 2: Mixed
2.
S. G. \.. .Supervi.sor. 2; V. W. C. .\.. 1:
2; Cliairnian of Fire Committee. 3;
Cliairman Fresliman .Advisory Committee,
LUTHKH
A.
+.
PECK
Sirttiiihifii
Vice President. 2: Band. 1. 2. 3:
2. 3. -1. President. 2; Mixed Cliorns.
Clioir. 3. I: Basel)all. 1. 2. 3. ManaPlii .Sigma Pi. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3; Kappa
ger. 4
Tlieta Upsilon,
Delta Pi. 3. I. President. 4:
V: Pan-Hellenic Council, Presi3. 4. \'ice I'resident.
M. C.
Dramatic
Y.
3.
1;
A
A..
Clulj.
1.
1.
Cappella
1
Gamma
dent.
I;
Lettcrman's Club.
I.
Forty-four
GEORGE PLESKO,
c,
.Junior
MAHV RKISLER
,lli.
linrchin I
III
Seroiidari/
W.
('(imiiu'ico,
1.
li,
a,
I;
Day Men's Asst)ci;ition, 2. 3, l; North Hall, 1; V.
merce.
M.
I'i.
C'luunbt'r"
C. A.,
iif
1.
JAY
2;
1.
3.
G.
A.,
.luni(u2.
1.
1;
I'i
Seroiulart/
W.
Y.
l;
C.
A.,
Chamber of Com4; Kappa Delta
3.
Omega
THERESA
Pl^RSEL
H.
S.
Pi.
M.
3,
4.
RITZO
Coiiiiiwrrifil
Geography Society. 2,
roon and Gold Staff, 1,
3;
2,
Ma3.
i.
Bu.siness Manager, 3, Literary
Editor, 4: Day Men's Associa-
Girls' Glee Club, 1 : Mixed Chorus. 3; Maroon and Gold Staff,
Y. W. C. A., 1; Junior ChamI
:
ber of Commerce,
1,
2,
3,
4.
Chairman Hospition,
2.
4:
tality Committee. 3: Press Club.
3; Poetry Club. 3. 1. President.
Tlieta Cpsilon, 3,
3. 4;
t.
4. President. 4; Dnrn-.n Staff,
Gamma
Lutheraji Student
4;
3. 4. President, 4: Interfraternity Council, 4.
Editor.
Group.
RUTH
RADCLIFFE
E.
MINETTE ROSENBLATT
Secondarij
Glee Club,
3,
4: Trio, 3.
Kappa Delta
iSf't'dtidftn/
Orchestra,
4: Sewing Club, 1;
Dramatic Club, 2,
and (iolil Staff,
Pi, 3, 4.
Clui), 3,
2,
1,
3;
f;
Al|)ha
Kappa Delta
THOMAS
W. REA(;AN'
.T.
( 'iiiii
Junior Chamber of Conuncrce.
1.
2,
3.
4.
ban Club,
matic Club,
Presirlent,
2.
3,
3;
4.
3;
Cl.iss, 3;
I*rcsident.
Y. M.
Trea-
Colum-
3;
DraC. A., 1,
Maroon
Poetry
Omega,
4';
4.
iinrriiil
\irc President. Senior Class, 4;
I'i
Omega Pi, 3, t. Vice PresiI: Alpha Psi Omega, 1, 2,
I:
Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Men's Glee Club. 1, 2; Double
(^lartctte.
1.
2;
A Cappella
Choir. 4; Mixed Chorus. 4; Ju-
dent.
i.
nior
2.
3.
1.
2.
Chamber of Commerce. 1,
4; Day Men's Association.
3.
4;
Chairman. Hospitality
Chairman, Social
ConuTiittee. 2;
C()nunittee, 3.
Page Forty-five
4;
4;
I5LAINE SALTZER
Comincrrifil
surer of Junior
Pi,
3,
3,
I'si
DBITER
1337
CAMII.LE SCHALIS
Com iiurcinl
Junior Chamber of Coiniiierce, I, 2. 3. t; Poetry
Committee, 2; Poetry Club, Charter Member, 3, 4.
JULIA
I.
( 'a
SCHLECEL
cud
t,
W.
C. A.. 1; Juni(ir Cliamber itf Cntiinierce, 1. 2.
:i.
4; A. B. C. Club, l, 2. 3, 1. Treasurer. 3. Vice
President. 4; B Club. 1, 2, 3. 1. President, 3, 4; Pi
V.
Pi. 3. 4, Secretary. 4; Treasurer, Wiinien's
2: Secretary, Mixed Chorus. :(; Vice President, Mixed Chorus, \\ Student CnnnciJ. 2; W. H. S.
(;. A., Secretary. 3;
Dramatic C!uh, 2; Maroon and
Omepra
.
Cliorus.
(iold
Staff. 2.
RAY
G.
SCHROPE
Secouchfi'if
\'arsity Ktiutball.
I,
2:
man,
2;
1.
Track,
1.
Men's (dee
Clul).
President. North Hall. 2: C. (;. A.. 2: Cliair(1. A. Coniniittee. 2, 1; N'arsitj' Letterman's
C.
Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Presiiient. 3: Mixed Chorus. S, 4:
President. A CappeHa Choir. 3. l; Phi Sigma Pi, 2,
3. 4, Secretary. 3; Band. 3. 4.
HELEN
15.
SEESHOLTZ
Elenicntarii
Y. W. C. A..
President, 3;
1.
2;
Dramatic Club.
Day Women's
2,
Association,
3.
4.
Vice
l,
2,
3,
4.
Page Forty-six
WILLIAM
'inti
I
11.
UK
SHl'TT
rclal
DraiiKitir Chili, 1, ->. 3; Men's
Glee dull, 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Cdininerce. 1. 2. 3, 4;
Alpha Psi Oniesa, 3, I: Day
Men'.s AssiK-iatioii, I. 2, 3, 4-;
Day Men's
(loveriiin?:
Associa-
Alpha Thi Omega,
tion, 2;
RUTH
3,
f^.
Secoitfhtrif
Dramatic Club.
BEATRICE
Sewing Club,
B Club.
3,
Upsilon.
1. 2; Poetrv Club,
4: Maroon and Gokl StafT. 2.
3: Press Club, 3: Day Women's
Official Board, 3.
Pi,
STEVENS
3,
phy
I;
R,
3,
4,
Presi-
THOMAS
H.
Scrmuhirii
Secondiiri/
MURIEL
2.
1.
3: V. M, C. A., 1, 2. 3;
Cross Countr\'. 2; Phi Sigma Pi,
>. 3. 4: President of North Hall,
3. 4; Treasurer, Senior Class, 4;
Bowling Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4.
dent.
4.
SMKTHERS
H.
^
CiEORCE TAMALIS
2.
Chill,
Gamma
4:
4:
3.
2.
I:
3.
GeograMixed Chorus,
3;
2,
1:
Maroon and Gold
UOSETTA
Theta
Kappa Delta
Athletics.
F,
Staff,
1.
THOMAS
Scconddrji
Sfcdndari/
Geography Club. Secretary, 2:
A. B. C. Cluli. I. 2, 3: B Club,
Women's Student Government
Association, 2, 3; V. W. C. A.,
1.
2; Sewing Club, 2;
Kappa
Delta Pi, 3, 4; Community G
1,
4;
2,
4;
3.
Day
Board,
Student Council, 3.
"Women's Governing
—
ernment Association Co-Chairman. Relations with Other Colleges Committee, 4: Mixed Cho-
4.
rus, 3, 4.
.JOHN' B.
SUPCHIXSKY
MARY
Football.
I.
2;
Gamma
1,
2.
3,
4;
Wrestling,
Intramural Basketliall;
Theta Upsilon; Dra-
matic Club,
1,
2,
Page F'orty-seven
A,
TREMBLEY
Sfrdildil
Siroiidiirii
Treasurer,
2.
B Club,
2,
3,
1,
4; y.
2.
3,
W,
raphy Club,
I;
!•>/
A, B, C, Club,
C. A., I, 2; Cleog2; Sewing Club, 1.
OBITER
AMANDA
r,]r]< CIkhvis.
1337
Miinioii
and
WALSH
.lEAX
nlll tin
I'
i„l
2; Mi\i-(1 Cliorus. 3. i. Treasurer. 4;
Staff, 1, 2. 3. 4, News Kditor, 3, 4:
C.
1,
(lolil
Junior Clianiber of Coninierce. 1. 2, 3. 4; A. B.
Club, I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer. 3; Girl.s' Athletics, 1.
3. 4; Women's Student Government Association,
2.
4.
AI.HKHl' WATT.S
Scrolidiirtl
Clieerleailer,
2,
1,
Cross Country, 2; Track,
3;
EDWARD
I..
4.
WKBB
C'liiiiiicrridl
1: OrcJiestra, 1: Student Council, 1, 2. 3:
Delta Ti. 3, 4; I'i Omesa Pi. 3. 4: Plii Sigma
Sopliomore Cla.ss: President.
4; Treasurer,
Junior Class; Ndrtli Hall A.ssnciation; Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2; Double (Juartet; Junior Chamber of
Track,
Kappa
Pi.
3.
Commerce,
1,
2,
,1
3,
4.
ESSIE M.
WEBBEK
Scrtunhii'i/
1; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi.
Recordiiiff Secretary. 4: Gannna Theta I'psilon.
Women's Student Government As.sociation, 4.
Wilson ColleKC,
3.
4.
3.
4;
Page Forty-eight
WII. 1,1AM E. ZEISS
^
.'*!«^
I lllrl-uii fVifttr
V.
,\l.
Cniss
:iKor.
er, 3.
PROF.
Ml- lias
till'
will
S.
been iinnf
iTu-iiiI.ers
leniain,
I.
tliaii
C. A., 1.
((luiitry,
•>:
>,
i;
1,
L';
:i,
WrcstliiiK, 2;
ManTrack Train-
F(Hitl);ill
SHOHTESS
coinist'llcir
of the Class of
l!i:l7:
In-
ami advisor to
lias been, and
friend.
tlieii'
TEACHER
You saw
Drink
tlie
rniiii
dry. dead
the
foiiiit.un'.s
I'au.sf oil tlu- .stony
Then danou on
As
weed
water,
basin fdfie
spritely
thongli refreshed
By
I
tiiiulik-
tlir
saw you
water's crystal laughter.
M;ilk
Drink long of
Absorb
tile
from class
a lecture's
to class.
meaning.
context of eacii thouglit.
Smile at a red-haired freckled
And
girl
then go on
To vend your
fruits of learning.
George Sharp,
I'age Forty-nine
OBITER
Wli.i.iAM
Thomas
Prrsifhifl
1337
S(
rn
fii
ni
I'KA N
I.
I'/rr
!>.
l*ri
l.I.I.
President
JUNIOR CLASS
have ouhiiinated into one desire
—to maintain those friendsliips uiilil we liave reaehed our soal— graduation. We
entered as eager, young and green Krusli. We progressed. less eager and green
Soi^htanoies- our jiresent state- -not too eager and young Juniors.
rpoii arrival a long road of hard work stretehe it
off at various iuterva!s and are now measuring our hist inclies.
Our soeial life was hardly neglected despite the heavy tasks of our three years.
Fun seerne movies and parties and all the extra-eurrieulars were assimilated into our careers.
Tlie sp for the tliree major captaincies of our atliletic teams have been cliosen from our
ranks.
Tliey are respectively:
Football. Sircovics: Basketball. Ruckle, and Base-
Three
lonir year-i of trieiiclslnps .nul ass(K•i;l^i^lll'^
—
ball.
Fintler.
end of our goal, many obstacles arise but with three years experience
l)e al>le to take tilings in their stride.
We are eagerly hoping that our four
years sliall embody a store of knowledge that will help us throughout the various
courses of oui' hves.
We slialJ look back on our college life witli a multitude of pleasant memories and
lappy thoughts but before we can do this we must first become Seniors and so it is
at this point tliat we say "on to our Senior Year."
Neariiiir tlie
we should
rage Fifty
I'irst
Uow
Left
ti.
Kiulit-
C
Diirlciii.
V.
I,.ii
c.
pi-ijliil
lluw—
1'
Fi.st.T
.1
I,..!'li:inl,
M.
l;ii..il.>s.
V.
klioff,
.!.
IIiii
A.
K.-c(l.
Fc.IliinT,
Wriivir,
H.
I'nIlcT.
Jl.
.1.
Ajiilri'ws.
M. Evans,
H. shiiiM.liii
M. Cn^asy, II,
I. FrrMs
Si.
Hit,
STiiilli,
JI,
XI.
Wcik.'l, M,
,'
r. SiiiiiiU, K. Trc.v,
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
Audi, Alice, Kastoii (Commercial)
Durkin, Catherine M„ A.shland (Primary)
Edgar. Dorothy I.,. Stillwater (Secondary)
Elmore. Marion I,. Dunniorc (Conimereial)
Evan.s. Martha H,. Shamokin (Primary)
Fekula, Olga H., Frackville (Intermediate)
Aul, Ral|)h,
Fester, F. Pearl,
AmbriKSf,
Hainillr
,I(isc]ili,
Aiidrew.s, .loycelyii
M„
(
.Sccniidarv)
Siiiu'.stdwn
(Secciiularv
Apicliell, Kleanor, Kul])ni()nt (Secoiulaiv
Arciko,sky, Emily T,, Mt, Carniel (Comiiicrcial)
K,siiy
Beaver, 15yrtm
I.,,
Beaver, Marjorie
(Coininercial)
Aristcs (Secdiulary
H„
Danville (Secomlary)
Beltz, Beulah M., Catawlssa (Rural)
H„
(Sccmulary
Breitenbach, Virginia, CatawLssa (Primary)
Bronson, Bernice, Ruminerfield (Cdiiinicrcial)
Casarl, George R., Mt, Carmel (Commercial)
Conway, Sylvia M„ Sliamokin (Secondary)
Creasy, Margaret A,, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Curry, Anne G„ McAdoo (Secondary)
Davison, Thomas A,, Wilkes-Barre (Secmidary)
Diehl, Robert C, Easton (Commercial)
Dreese, Martha B,, Middleburg (Secondary)
Brainard, Alberta
Page Fifty-one
Su.squeliaiuia
Bloomsburg (Rural)
Fctterinan, Aerio
Fetterolf,
M„
Andrew
L,.
Catawissa (Secondary)
Philadelnhia (Commercial)
Finder. Alphonse E., Shamokin (Secorulary)
Fiorini,
John E„ Espy (Secondary)
Follmcr, Vera E., Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Frankmore,
Philip. P',aston
(Commercial)
Kreas. Iris E., Danville (Rural)
tiearhart, (Jrace
I.,
Cilligan, Elizabeth
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Dunmore (Commercial)
.1.,
(lonshor. Michael. Ahlcii
(Secondary)
Ashland (Primary)
Cioretski, Helen I., Kulpmont (Commercial)
CJraham, Margaret G., Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Good,
.Iniie R,.
DBITER
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
(Continup:d)
Crosrk, Aniu-
1337
Haincr,
Plains (Secondary)
J.,
Mary
E., Philadelphia
(Coniim-rcial)
HarniciM, Wainwrifiht H., Slienandciali (Sei-cindary)
Havalicl
Hayes, Wilhelniina I.. Parsons (Secondary)
Heckenluber, Hubert T., Arendtsville (Commercial)
Hendler, Jolm
Wilkes-Barre (Coniniercial)
F.,
Hcnrie, Charles H.. liloonislmrg- (Commercial)
Berwick (Commercial)
Henry, Xormaii
C.,
Hill. Holiert
Scranton (Secondary)
II.,
Hook, Uurcithy
Hmnmel,
)
Bloomsburg (Intermediate)
A.,
Cleo M., Millville (Rural)
James, Charles
Danville (Secondary)
P..
Kellagher, Florence M., Locust
(ia])
(Intermediate)
Klembara, Michael. Shamokiii (Secondary)
Klinger, Clyde K., N'uremljcrg (Commercial)
Kotsch, Jacob, Egypt (Commercial)
Kovaleski. John B., Lee (.Seccmdary)
Kriegh, Willard
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
S.,
Kusiima, Julm
.1..
Drifton (Commercial)
Langan, Kuth
F...
Duryea (Commercial)
Berwick (Commercial)
Laubach, Vance
S.,
Leiby, Ruth
Danville (.Secondary)
I*"..,
Ringtown (Secondary)
Bloomsburg (Secondary)
I.itwhiler, Daniel,
I.ivsey, Carrie.
I.ockard, Jane
Lockhotf,
Maczuga. John
Malloy,
I...
Donna
Anna
Martin. Paul
Berwick (Secondary)
Bloomsburg (Rural)
R.,
J.,
Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
M.. Shenandoah (Commercial)
(.'•..
Catawissa (Commercial)
Matthews, Edward M., Hazleton (Secondary)
Mensinger, Dorothy A., Nuremberg (Commercial)
Mary
Berrysburg (Commercial)
J., Shamokin (Secondary)
Patrick, Frank T., Berwick (Commercial)
Payne, Herbert E., Shamokin (Secondary)
Pesansky, Helen, Sheppton (Secondary)
Potter, Margaret F., Bloomsburg (.Secondary)
Price, Robert, Plains (Commercial)
Purcell, Francis D., Frackville (Secondary)
Quigley, Mary T., Shenandoah (Secondary)
Rech, Anna B., Southami)ton (Commercial)
Reed, Audree, Mansfield (Secondary)
Miller,
K..
Xeibauer, (leorge
Page Fifty-two
First
Row. Lptr
to
Ridit— AV.
Witlika. A.
F.
Sei-olul
Row—
Kiisliiiia.
.T.
I'lir.-.-ll.
T. Davison, D. Litwiiilcr, I!.
K. DiHliI, I!. Williams. E. Havali.Ua
i-'in.lcr.
A. Fotliroir. U. Xoiluiii.-r, (i. Sliarii. ('. KliiiKPr,
V. I.aiihai-li. F. I'atri.li, M. Kl.-iiil.ara, J. Sinovi.s.
E.
W.
I'ri..'.
K. Ktister,
Jlattli.-us,
J.
W. Thomas,
Slavnii,
,T.
Kotsili,
Krcisli
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
(IN
llNlKOi
RfviioUls, ISerniidette T., Piittsvilli' (C'oimiicr ci.-il)
C, Berwick (Coniiiiercial)
Margaret E., Catawls.sa (Rural)
Uhinartl, Ellen
Rhocle.s,
Richie, Xeil M., Hloom.sburf!: (Commercial)
Rowland, Robert
.1.,
Scranton (Sccoiularv)
Wanamie (Secondary)
Ryan, Agnes I.., Dunmore (Commercial)
Riickel, Irvinir,
Saluda, Rose
S.,
Mt. Carmel (Commercial)
Savidge, Marie H., Shamokin (Intermediate)
Summit Hill (Commercial)
Frances M., Allentown (Commercial)
Sharadin, Eleanor L., Danville (Secondary)
Sharp, George T., Ashland (Secondary)
Sidler, Dorothy E., Danville (Secondary)
Singer, Ben, Hazleton (Secondary)
Sircovics, John, Berwick (Secondary)
Slaven, John, Fleetwood (Commercial)
Smith, Margaret M., Sterling (Secondary)
Snook, Florence E., Middleburg (Primary)
Scott, E.sther A.,
Sell,
Page Fifty-three
Stellar, Cienevieve R.,
Knlpmont
(.Scciuidary
Tannery, William, Coudersport (Commercial)
Thomas, William, Scranton (Secondary)
Troutman, Luther, Trevorton (Secondary)
Troy, Rowena V., Mifflinville (Intermediate)
Von Bergen, Doris M., Hazleton (Commercial)
Walukiewicz, Regina A., Shenandoah (Secondary)
Wanich, Jack C, Light Street (Commercial)
Wark, Arthur K., Berwick (Secondary)
Weaver, Helen E., Bloomslnirg (Rural)
Weikel. Mae E., Milton (Primary)
Weintrauh, Charles H„ W'ilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Wenner, Dorothy J., Stillwater (Commercial)
Williams, Robert R., Olyphant (Commercial)
Withka, Walter D., Simpson (Secondary)
Zalevvski, Joseph E., Kulpmont (Secondary)
Zalonis, Adolph M., Edwardsville (Secondary)
Zitler, Arthur, Xuremberg (Secondary)
/,ola, Stasia, Hazleton (Secondary)
DBITER
Ray Evans
r
1337
^
\
0f
\\'lI.llA.M
^'(llnVAHTll
Trtiixnrer
Alex McKkch>ik
Vice President
SOPHOMORE CLASS
of September in 1935 marked the introdurtion of a new class into
At that time two hundred and fifteen meek and green Freshmen became
of tlie upperchissmen.
Associations made in the classrooms and
the enforcement of animal customs molded the group into a semblance of organ-
The month
B. S. T. C.
tlie
humble subjects
ization.
The Freshmen had their fling at their annual Kid Party, but they later proved
that they possessed potential possibilities by making a huge success of the "Freshman
Hop." Tlieir chapel program \\as scored as an outstanding presentation of the year.
The next year those who returned to Bloomsburg made it one of the largest
Sophomore classes in the history of the institution.
Their major social event, the Sophomore Cotillion, was held in the form of a
The gjinnasium was decorated with the re St. ^'ale^ tine's Party.
motif. 'I'he Cotillion has long been considered one of the most deliglitfui occasions
on the College Calendar, and on February 20. the Sophomore class maintained the
tradition.
Co-operation of tlie members of the class and the capable leadership of A. A.
Tate, the adviser, aided the Sophomores in every enterprise undertaken, and they
aie comi)leting a ver>' successful year.
Page Fifty-four
First linw. I.fft to
Ui^'lit
— M.
l'...il;u;i.
r.iiiiiii.
10.
.Vil
I-,
Si'ioiid
Kciw— II
M.
.Ti)iu.s.
I!c.\l[..
\V.
Stinsdii.
U.
Third
11. uv
— H.
DiTr.
I;.
M.
mis.
I).
V.
SttMitiiiyer.
11.
Kiirshufr. M,
Uiitli.
A.
Bransdorf.
S. Tiihlj-;.
.\1.
l,niuT;;;iii.
E. Sjivajie.
Jiilin.^oii
Kirplavilsp. J. IVwlcslicrrv.
A.
(IriiiT,
il.
Il.irtiiuiii.
II.
P.iKKar,
Lilli-v. E. Sliiffkii. J. Stifiias;li>
MilliT. K. Dii^'aii, V. SliiTid:ni. I., llliinmel, K. Leeddiu,
M. Carl. II. Hart
II.
KcIlcT,
L. Giles,
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
A.ber.int, Leona J., West Wyomiii;; (rriiiiary)
Adams. Lucille. Berwick (Secondary)
Adams. Kamona Marie, Mt. C'armel (Intermediate)
Aikman. Mary F.. Bloonisburj; (Intermediate)
Amerman. Sarah Alice. Sunbury (Inmmercial)
Bacbing:er. William F.. Bloomsbur;.^ (((immercial)
Bailey, Annabel. Danville (Secnridary
t
Baker. Marie. Mt. Carmel (Intermediate)
Banta, Sterlinis, Luzerne (Intermediate)
Baraniak. Joseph. Shenandoah (Comnu'rcial
Barlik, Leonard E.. Duryea (Commercial)
Baum. Clair. Xuremberff (Kviral)
Baum. Kmih' F.. XuremberK (Knra!)
Biffffar, Helen H.. Cnityville (rrimary)
Blackburn. Donald. Wananiie (Intcnne ate)
Boiwka. Marv F.. Bent
t
i
Bomboy.
Isai.ah
I>..
BIoomsl^ur^^ iSecoii
;iry)
Ha/Ieton Connnei ci;d
BoudtiKin. MiniMC M.. Itloomsliurt; (Commercial)
Bower, .lohn K., Berwick (Scrondaryi
Bransdorf. Kel»a. West Wyoming- Internieiliate)
Brennan. Catherine M.. Shenandoah Cunnnerclal
Buck. Louise K., Montgomery (Trimary)
Boniri, Irene F..
I
(
(
Burke, (ierald F.. Suiiar Run (Rural)
Burke. Virisiina, Su^ar Hun (I'rim.iry)
Burns. Alacoijue M.. Sheppton (I'rimaryi
Melva M., Nescopeck (Connneri-ial)
Cbampi. Jt)seph E.. Mocanaipia (Intermediate)
Cbeponis, Margaret A., IMymouth (Secondary)
Carl.
I'af?e Fifty-five
(Commercial)
Cinquegrani. Vince. Scranton (Coinmercial
Clauser. Albert A.. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Coblentz, Harold H.. Berwick (Conunereial
Conahan. Joseph B.. Beaver Bntok (Intermediate)
Contiid, Anna R.. Freeland (Primary)
Coppes. Tirzah E., Muncy (Secondary)
Davies. Willard J.. Xantieoke (Commercial)
Deppen. Mars:aret L.. Trevorton (Commercial)
DeKose. James V., Peckville (Sei-ondary)
Derr. Helen M.. Kiuffston (Primarv)
Dersham. Sara F., Mi(!linl>urf? (Cfunmercial)
Dusan. Kutli L.. BIonmsl)urK (Serondary)
Durlin. H. Louise, Milton (Rural)
Edwards. Irene E.. Mifflinville Iidermediate)
Enslebart. Dorothy M.. Bloomsburi; (Secondary)
Eslnnont. Peter J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Evans, Ann J.. Taylor (Intermediate)
Evans, Roy. Tayhu- (Commercial)
Christian. Willard A.. Sliamokin
(
Farmer, Lois E.. Bhionisburs: (Commercial)
Ferguson. Frank M.. L.ike Ariel (Secondary)
Ferrari, Victor J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Foley, Alice. Philadelpliia (Secondary)
Foose, Moriran K.. Sutcar Loaf (Commercial)
Freeliafer, L. Evelyn. Rearlini: (Commercial)
Fritz, C. Betty. OranKcville (Intermediate)
Gambal. Vera. Old Forise (Intermediate)
Giermak, Andrew, Edwardsville (Secondary)
Giles, Lois E., Jermyn (Commercial)
DBITER
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
(CON TINUED)
(Uural)
Glass. Cliarles F.. Freebuifr
1337
(Iriflitli.
(irulial.
Mepan B., Edwanlsville (Intermediate)
Andrew V Fciti Hen (Intermediate)
.,
(
(iuers. (irat-e M., Orvvit'-^lnirt:
(Trimary)
Haines, Eieanore K.. (ataw issa
Rural)
Hart. Elizabeth J.. Berwu-k (Intermediate)
Hart. Mildred M.. W;ii)\vallu|H'n (Secondary)
Hartniaii. Helen M.. Danville (Rural)
Hartnian. Wayne L.. Hentiin Sefinulary)
(
(
Har\\(Ki Serondary)
Heiml)acli. \'irKinia M., Danville
i
Hopfer, Robert I).. Hltfomsburs Si-condary
Hopkins, Robert I'., Lost (.'reek Si'condary
Houck, Fred L.. Catawissa (Secondary)
Hummel, Letlia E.. Bloomsljurg (Secondary)
Jenkins. Elizabeth M.. Edwardsville (Intermediate)
Johnson, Lois C. BIoomsburK (Commercial)
Johnson. Mar>' M.. Shamokin (Commercial)
Jones. Deborali. I'ittstcMi (Secondary)
Jones. Rachel .\L. Tayh)r (Intermediate)
Junes. Shehlon ('., Nanticoke (Commercial)
Kahler, Harry R.. Bltpctmsbur;; (Seomdarj')
Kantner. Robert J.. Danville (Connnercial)
Karschner, Dorothy E., Dallas Trimary
Keller. Hannah E.. Danville (Intermediate)
Killeri, (irace L., Pittston (Secondary)
Kirelavatje. Albina. Frackville (Commercial)
KIi)trman. L. Ruth, York (C(mimercial)
Knapp. R. Irene. Kingston (Primary)
Kocher. Harriet L.. Espy (Commercial)
Koczansky. Alfred I'., Shenandoah (Commercial)
Koscavage, Bridset C.. I'lynioutli (Primary)
Kotch, Paul R., Reiser (Intermediate)
Kramm. Ruth A.. Watsontown (Rural)
LaBar, Dorothy E.. Scranton (Intermediate)
Lanciano. Katliryn. Kulpmont (Primary)
Lawton, Jean E.. Millville (Rural)
Leczkosky. Josephine K.. Edwardsville (Intermediate)
Leedom, Katharine O.. Southampton (Commercial)
Lemon. Joseph Howard. Bloomsburgr (Commercial)
Lentz. Roberta, Freeland (Intermediate)
Levine, Bessie J.. Edwardsville (Primary)
Lewis, (ieoree, Bloonisbuiir (SecoTidary)
<
(
(
Kuth E.. Mimti^onuTv Interntediate)
Lonerpui. Marguerite, Berwick CotuTnercial)
Lons- Dorothy E.. Berwick (Intermediate)
Lttwry. Helen L.. Forest City (Rural)
McBride. Ray P.. Berwick (Commercial)
McCreary. Sara L., \orthuml)erland (Primary)
McCulIa. Margaret. Freeland (Primary)
McCutclieon. (u-orge. Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Mc(iiTinis. Cornelia, (ienesee (Commercial)
^ic(;onil;Ie. Heleiie T.. Shenandoah (Primary)
Mc(;rew. Helen, Nlahanoy Plane (Commercial)
McKechnie, Alex J.. Berwick (Secondary)
MacCall, Emily A.. Kingston (Secondary)
Nlaffcra, AnneM.. Mocanaipia (Intermediate)
Manjone. Leonard A.. Weston (Intermediate)
Lillev.
(
Lipfert. .\Ivin
(
Howard H.. Mt. Pleasant Mills (Rural)
L.. Danville (Intermediate)
Mecolick. OI;?a. Simpson (Primary)
Miller. Clair A.. Bloomsburir (Commercial)
Master,
Mayan, Helen
Miller. Hutli H.. Forty Fort (Primary)
Mondscliine. J Internietliate)
Moratelli, William R.. Kulpmont
(
Mulliern. Ivlwanl
J., Forty Fort (Secondary)
Nolan. Kichard J.. Mt. Carmel (Commercial)
N'ovelli. Fiank. MtJcanaipia
Intermetiiate)
<)'D (^td, Robert A.. Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Drncr. Anna L.. Bloomsburff (Conunercial)
Oswald. A. Jane, Allentown (Commercial)
Parker, Rol)ert H.. Kulpmont (Secondary)
Pavlick, Stephen E., Freeland (Rural)
(
Page
Fifty-six
Uiuiit— r.
Uiiw— J. Ml
iKlsi-liin.-.
II.
Ml Ilriili-. A. M.Ktihiiii .1. .T
l;
Evans (Prfsiilcnt),
11.
It. Truv. U. Ziiiuiiprniaii.
J^i'W is
ViMiii. U. Nolnii. W. ChristiMii. IM Sli'iiliii. r. SiijiliT. \V. rutter.
IImII
II.
A. Clauser, J. Chanipi
J. .IMS,
K,
iiij
V«r
\V.
Si'c-oiid
[,
(
,
Sli;iliik;i.
(
A.
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
((.ONl'lNUED)
Pavlik,
Mary
D., Plyinoutli
(Internierliate)
Payne. Editli M.. Aslilarul (Intennediate)
Peel. AVilheliniiia K.. (liiarth ilkPritiiar> )
Penman. William II.. lilnomsliui;: Cornmeiciah
Penti\'. J. Williant, West (.'iK^^ter
Seeomlarj)
Potter. Winfield P.. Old Koi^'e iTiternu'diate)
Price. Charles T.. Tilen Lyon (Seromlary)
(
I
(
(
Rakoski. Irene M.. Brady (Intermediate)
Rarich, Glenn L.. Kspy (Cummeicial)
Reese. Leali V.. Seranton (Primary)
Reichley, Eva P.. Sunhury ((\ttnmereial)
Reilly. Eleanore M.. Shenandoah (Intermediate)
Reimard. Robert J.. Bloonisljiirs (Seeinidary)
Revels. Tliomas P.. Diekson Citv (('(HnmerdaJ)
Roan, Rita P.. Plymouth (Intermediate)
RowhiTid. Cvril J.. Connerton (Se Sava^-e. Hetty M.. Berwick
See(iridary)
Seeshi)ltz. Anne M.. Tower City (Secondary)
Seitzin^er, Adele E.. Asldand (Primary)
Selecky, tl. Dorotliy. Wapwallopen (Primary)
Shaloka, Josepli L.. Keisei' Inteiincdi.itc)
Shauffhnessy. Eileen R.. Heaver Brook (Primary)
Sheets. Ceoile F.. Sonestown (Rural)
(
(
Sheptock. Joseph, Keiser (iTiterinediate)
Sheridan, Vera F.. Naiitic-oke Commercial)
Shook. Lottie C.. Mutic>- (Intermediate)
Sliuman, Jean C.. Bloomslnir;.'' (Commercial)
Skeath. Mary R., Mahanoy City Coinmercial)
(
(
Snu'tht'rs,
Maclyn
P.,
Berwick (Secondary)
Snuth, Donahelie F., Sunhury (Comnu'rcial)
Snyder, Alice L., Shamokin (Intermediate)
Page
F'ifty-seven
Snyder, Philip L.. Bloomsburf; (Secondary)
Somers, Marpuerite M., Hazleton (Intermediate)
Stadt. Ben J.. Nanticoke (Cominercial*
Steininfjer. Margaret A.. Coopersl)uii; (Commercial)
Stenko. Mike. Berwick (Seconiiary)
Steplieii, P^dwai'd. Shamokin (Secondary)
Stifnasle. Jean S.. Berwick (Secondary)
StirisoTi, Wanda M.. Wiikes;-Barre (Commercial)
Straliosky. Michael. Kulpmont (Intermediate)
St ra user. Ricliaid M.. Bloomsliurfr (Secondary)
Taylor. Marian F,., Espy (Commercial)
Thomas. Elizaljeth M.. Jeini>n Intermediate)
Thomas, Jane F.. Seranton (Primary)
Traupane. Philip E.. Berwick (Commercial)
Trommetter. Charlotte E.. (Jordon (Intermediate)
Troy. Dale H.. Nuremberff (Seconiiary)
Troy, Mabel L., Nuremberg (Rural)
Tuhbs. Sara E., Bloomsburff (Seconiiary)
Utt, Miriam. Bloomsbur;? (C<)mMiercial)
Washinko. George. DuTunore (Conunercia!)
Watts. James O.. Millville (Secondary)
Wehner. Marvin W.. Hazleton (("oinmercial)
Wenrich. Clialmers (i.. llair'isl)ut;i; (Secondary)
WoUc. Konal.l I).. Mahanoy Plane (Intermediate)
W^)>to\ icii. \\'alter, Slianmkin (Connm-rcial)
Wriglit. Martha C., BIoomsl)urK (Commercial)
Yates. William R., Ashley (Connnercial)
Veany, Austin. Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Vorwarth. William J.. Centralia (Secomlary)
Zehner, Alice M., BlooTnsburiJr (Primary)
Zelesky, Stanley .1.. Frackville (Secinniary)
(
DBITER
NoiiMAx Maza
1337
m.
0m
(Jrace RniiARDs
Vice I'risidi
lit
FRESHMAN CLASS
St.
Oil Sopteriilif
two liuiidred and sixty-live ea^er-eyed Freshmen entered the
pnrtak of (lur heldved college. Upperclassnieii were kind and helpful to them until
the\ fonnd their way around.
Sooti, however, tlireateninK clouds loomed on the
liurizon. and tliey were subjected to the horrors of customs, wliieli lasted until
'rhMnksi;i\ iiiy^.
The linlls echoed and re-eclioed with tlie belh>\\infr cries of "Allah."
while the straiTis of "How (ireeii I Am" reaelied every one on the campus and neig:Iiborliood.
Those were heetie days never to he forg:otteji. Amidst all tliis turmoil and
!
confusiim.
a(h"iser.
sttn*ms.
class
and
otlicers
is
it
due
\\eie elected.
Mr. (leorjje Buehheit was enosen as ciass
to liis successful piiotins that they weathered the frequent
The Freshman Kid Party allowed thein to be themselves for a night, and they
dream of lolly-pops and Sliirley Temple.
The climax of the year was reached on April 8, when the Freshman Hop was
The Freshmen liad a frlorious affair, and the memory still lingers on in their
lie!d.
retired. hai)py as cherubs, to
hearts.
And now
they have completed their first year of college, and they look back
on days when they were merely verdant "Frosh." They were a vital part of B. S.
T. C. partiripjitint.' in almost ever>' phase of colleire life.
As Freslnnen they looked
forward with eaiierncss anil with hope toward tlieir Sopliomore year. Now watch
tliem suceeed
.
.
.
!
Pn-e Fifty-eight
First
1!"W.
Li-ft
B.
Sficmiil
to
l;ii;lit
Hhiiii.'.
Rnw— F.
A.
Tiiijcinl.
10.
M.
I'.;l
Ilfiiiii'iiiMlli.
A. KfiUnni.
JI.
C
Z.-liiiiT.
C. Kri'iijiT.
('.
l!i.iii:inl.
K.icltkc. .1. Canwell. I'.. K j:u il sliy. .1. llnisli. V.
('.
BainiiiT.
KcppiTt,
Laudis. F. Stcfaiixld,
U<,lwrts, II. JlilliT, 51.
Baldwin. D. Miller, 11. Yaiii.sik,
I!.
II. I'uwell. L. Zomllo
G. Kiohards. J. Uruwii. E. Siithprlaiid. K. Bartlioldinew. .1.
Third Row G. Bird. (;. JIi-(Viy. 11. ll^iriiinii. ,T. I.cssit. E. Kpller. M. Stiiie, V. Frey. A. Justin, E. l!ipl)en,
r. fliamiii, J. Darrnw. B. Bpan. L. SiivdiT. ,1. Lons. K. Haiisknecdit. V. Gndial. I'. Franklin. II. liroiiKp,
C. I,pe, M. BIci'liHr. C. Bi-ll, L. 'iCaKiT, 11. La K„ii. .1. Spiitt, F. Yost, V. Ueiule. S. Altla[id,
I'. Wa^'iicr, M. Bcrnincir, 51. Simon, 11. .Senmn. F. I'ark. ('. Yiniini
I'onrtli l:..u - 11. I'.r.Hlv. K. 51oorc. li. .Tonp.s. M. 5Ii-nenrv. J. Dpssin, M, Metpalf, 11. Cnlii, I;. Itislioi^. H. llprr.
E. Laiiliacli. K. 5Valii, A. Fiiinprty, B. Lud\vi);
—
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
Altlaiul. Sarn J.. Harrisburg (Cotiitiu-rcial
Anjreli. Altie. Plains (Secondary)
Boone. Kutli
Klementary)
Doniinick, Lattinier Mines
Auten. Robert, Danville (Conunercial
Bac-on, Edward, Kingston (Cotnniereia!
Brady. Helen
Anjrelo.
Baker.
Baker.
Baker.
Bakey.
(
Donald. Berwick {Commercial)
Ralpli. BIoom.-^burK
Kutli. Dick-^on City
(
KleTiientary)
(Elementary)
diaries. .\It. (.armel (Secondary)
Barniiart. Howard, Danville (Secondary)
Bartels. Lester. Hazleton (Secondary)
CiHiimercial)
Bartli(>li)mew. Eva. Oranfreville
<
Baum. Editli E.. Mifflinville (Elementary)
Baumer. Cora L.. Lewislmrir ElenK-iitary
Baumunk. Mabel F., Forksville (Ciuiimcrcial
(
Bean, Eleanor H..
Beckley.
Mary
E..
Ci)nuneri-ial
Betlilelieni I'ike
Blooinslmrisr (Elementary)
(
Bell, Catherine E.. Drums (Elementary)
Benedetto. Josepliine. Kulpmont (Secondary)
Elementa'V
Berninger. Margaret E.. Catawissa
Elententary
Bird. Gertrude A., Plymouth
(
(
Bisliop.
Kutlt M.,
Lake
Ariel
(
Klcnieiitary)
Blaine. Bernice E.. Berwick (Elementary)
BlechtT. Marfiaret L.. Blotnnsburfr (Secondary)
Bonin. Mildred A.. Hazleton (Commercial^
Page Fifty-nine
B()yle.
V...
Zion Gro\-fe (Secondary)
Mary C. Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
A..
Kingston (Elementary)
Bredlienner, Hilda. West N'anticoke (Elementary)
Brennan. William G.. Shamokin (Elementary)
Brosius. Marlin E.. Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary)
Brouse, Helen E.. LewisburK (Elementary)
Brush. Jean W.. Wilkes-Barre (Cnnonercial)
Buck. Anna M.. Shamokin (Secondary)
Campanell. Catherine R.. Hazleton (Elementary)
Capwell. Jean L.. Factor>'ville (Elementary)
CarliTi. John F.. Surinnit Hill (Secondary)
Carodiskey. Donald. Danville (Secondary)
Chani|)i. Carolvn A., Mo Chelland. Mildred R.. Old Finite Elenicntarv)
Cherundolo. Rosella M.. Old Foj-t- (Elementary)
Chismar, Michael. Jed do Elenicntary
Christmas. Ernest L.. Harrisbnrt: (Commercial)
Coleman. Frederick D., Bloomslnir!; (Conunereial)
Collett. Mary E.. Edwardsvillt- (Elementary)
Compton. S. Gladys, Milton (Elementary)
Conahan. Jean. Flazletori Elementary)
Cook. Ned C, Watsontown (Secondary)
Cooper. Eleanor E.. Latlin
Elementary)
Culp, Hannah, Dallas (Elementary)
<
(
(
(
OBITER
1337
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
(tONTIXUKD)
Curtis. Donitliy M., Scrnnton (Elementary)
D'Angelci, Jnsepli .1.. Keiser (Elementary)
Diirrow. Jane ('.. KinKst()n (Commercial)
Davis. Arthur L.. Taylor (SecoTuIary)
Davis. Mary. Kin^^stim
Klementari,)
Deitrick, Hetty. M Elementary)
Derr. Dorothy K.. Hhiomshurj; (Seeondary)
Dessen, .loyce K.. Mazletdii (Secondary)
Dietterick. n4'tte li.. Herwirk (Conunercial)
Edwards, Victiuia 11., liloonishurK (Commercial)
EsmoTid. Staidey K.. Atlas (Elementary)
(
i
Everard, Kvelyn. Kdwardsville (Elementary)
Feiinelly, .Mary A.. Mahaiioy Plane (Elementary)
Fetterman. A. Delroy. Berwick (Commercial)
Kinnerty. Alice L.. Dunmctre (Secondary)
Forsyth. William T.. Northumberland (Secondary)
l'">Ieinentar>)
Forte. Wihna C.. Freeland
Franklin. I). Tauline. Shickshinny (Elementary)
Frey. \'ivian .1., Mifflinville (Secondary)
(lehrijj. Fay L.. Danville (Elementary)
Girton. Charles S.. Dallas (Secondary)
(
Cioldsmith. Charlotte, Dallas (Elementary-)
Gotshall, Hazel K„ Catawissa (Elementary)
Grandis. Anna H.. FrackviUe (Elementary)
Greenly, Katlierine A.. Miilville (Elementary)
Grohal. \'eronica. Fern Glen (Elementary)
Grover. Cliristiiie E.. Berwick (Commercial)
Kuberta M.. Montirumery (Elementary)
Hancock, Bcti E., Slianiukin P',Iementai>')
Hanley. Mary E.. Hazletoii (Commercial)
Harman. Helen F., Berwick Klementary
Harpe, Dean S.. runkliaiiiiDck (Secondary)
Hauskncclit, Donald A., Mciiit<»ur-^villc (Commercial)
Hauskiiectit. Kose Mary. BhiDin^burs (Secondary'
Henneniutli. Alice I.. Archbald I'.k-mentary)
Heupckc. \Villiam S., Suffiirloaf (Cummercial)
Hinds, .lames F.. Bloomsburf: (Secondary)
Hinkel, Clayton H., Easton (Commercial)
Hippensteel. Kenneth J.. Esp>' (Commercial)
HiMick, Earl \V., Berwick (Commercial)
Houck, William H.. Berwick (Secondary)
Hower, Carl M., Nliffllntown (Commercial)
H>(luk. Andrew I'.. Keiser (Commercial)
.h'nkins. riionms II., ri>"mouth (Commercial)
.lolnison, Francis I'.. Mt. Carmel (Secondary)
Jones, Gladys E., Bloomsburff (Elementary)
Jones. Gwladys. Scranton (Commercial)
Jones. Isaac T.. Scranton (Commercial)
Jones, John B.. Olyphant (Commercial)
Jones. Ralph C. Espy (Commercial)
Justin. Alice G.. Scranton
Elementary)
Kadtke, Gertrude J., Mocanai|ua (Elementary)
Kanasky, William F.. Sliamokin (Secondary)
Karnes, Donald M.. Bloomstiurs (Secondary)
Keibler. Alfred W., Kingston (Commercial)
Kelcliener, Cliarles L.. Hazleton (Connnercial)
Keller, Edna E.. \escc)peck (Commercial)
Kemple, Daniel T.. Cumbola (Commercial)
Kiefer. Lawrence J., FrackviUe (Commercial)
Kirk, N. William, Bei"wick (Secondary)
KHnser. Thelma M.. Sunbun,' (Elementary)
Kniijht, John. Plains (Secondary)
Koclier. Fr.ink T., Espy (Secondary)
Kokitas. Paul B.. Hazleton (Secondary)
Kokora, Anna F... Mocanaqua (Elementary)
Koniecko. Frank, Xanticoke (Commercial)
Kotzen. Stanley B.. Summit Hill (Commercial)
Kravitski. Bertha V., Hazleton (Elementary)
Kreiger. Carrie M., Slieppton (Elementary)
Landis, Marian V.. Snfrar Loaf (Commercial)
Lapinski, Jerome G,, Shaniokin (Secondary)
Lash. Walter F.. FrackviUe (Commercial)
Laubacli. Eunice .!., Berwick (Secondary)
Lee, Clara Mae, Berwick (Elementary)
Lehet, George. Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Haiienhucli.
(
(
(
(
Page Sixty
First Kotv.
I.i'ft
('.
l; L. I'
Sei'oiicl
Row— W.
Tliiril
0. Kelc-hniT.
to UiRlit
IJirtii
.1.
t'nrliii. S.
I).
I.i'isr.r.
Miller.
W.
.1.
A. W.islieloskie. G. Seraflne, P. ICokitiis.
I'imh. \V. Kiiimsky. G. Keim-iisnvdfr. M.
Rowhinils.
L).
.1.
.leiikhis.
]:..« ImihIs,
(',
Shirliw.
E.
n;uiskm..lil. W. IVKt;. R. Roberts, N. Cook. II. l'.;irHlMirl.
L. Kli-liT. W. Wiita, B. Shiiipr, S. Si-lmylcr. J. Kim
.T.
Jhizii,
.\.
Smith
Vnii;;liu. .t, I'lcvv.ik. 1!,
Fc.rsvtli.
ItittiuT. I.
rtcls, U. Siiiiscr. [•'. Woniiiiii. i;. Li-lict. II. Liiiii. R. Rolii-rts, T. I'iirscll. T.
('. IliTiklc, i:. Shiirkcv. R. AutPii. V. Kochcr. W. Ilorick
.loiu's.
J.
KriiKhl.
.\l.iori',
I.Mi.iiisUi,
F. Colcniini.
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
(t(>NTINL:KU)
George
Leiser,
Watscmttiwn
Kletnentnry)
East Ilerlin (Cnmniorrial
D..
Lerew. Betty J..
Lesser, Jennie 0..
K.Ieinetitary
Allentown (Ciininiercial)
Kinf;ti»^\ii
Liciitenwaliier. Lorraine,
(
(
Linn, Kobert A.. Catawissa (Seenndary)
Berwick (C'oninieri-ial)
Long, Joyce W.. Benton (Lleinentary
Lubereski, Anthony, Luzerne (Klenientary)
I^onerjran. Abigail,
Ludwig. Beatrice, Millvilte (P^leniontarv)
McCawIey, Betty. Old Forge (Klenientary)
McCoy, Alice (i., Harrisburg (Elementary)
Mc(iinlev, Estlier A., Jeanesville ((Klenientary)
Mc(;rath. Harold F.. Ashland (Secondary)
McHale. Paul J.. Wilkes-Barrc (Secondary)
McHenry. Martha. Benton (Klenientary)
^ic^VilIiarns. Florence Hegina, Danville (Klenientary)
Man
,
Mary
Ellen, Danville Cf.rnniercial
M., Wat son town (EIenicntar>')
Mary M.. Berwick (Elementary)
McWillianis.
{
D(pris
Martin.
Maza. Norman .)., Nanticoke (Commercial)
Mercer. Donald C., Bloonisburg (Secondary)
Metcalfe, Marittn F., Sunl)ury (Elementary)
Miller, Dorothy. Taylor (Klenientary)
Miller, Samuel, Hazletori (Secondary)
Mischisen, Barbara,
Sandy Knn (Klenientary)
Mitchell. Nicliolas R.. Ebervale P^Ienientary)
Monahan, Cyril G., Lost Creek (Elementary)
(
Page Sixty-one
Kathryri L.. Danville (Elementary)
Moore. Philip W., Bloonisburg (Commercial)
Morgan. Ann R.. I'lymouth (Elementary)
Moss. Jean, riymouth (Elementary)
Moyer. Dim B.. Danville (Commercial)
Naylis, Florence M.. Edwanlsville Elenientary)
Xortliup. Anne F.. Dalton (Elementary)
Moitre.
(
rarsell.
Theodore
Orangeville (C(»mMicrci;
Park, Florence A., Dallas (Secondary)
Patterson. Marion p:.. Berwick (Elenientary)
Pegg, William F.. Llanerch (Secondary)
IMevy.ik.
R..
1)
John M., Carlmndale (Commercial)
Pnnirinke, Joliii L.. Nanticoke (Commercial)
Postni)arh. Lena N.. McAduo
h'-k-niciitanO
Posvach. Andrew A.. Bethlcliem (Secondaiy)
(
Helen F., Nanticoke Klcmentan')
Prokopchok. Walter. Dallas (Secomlary)
Pugh, James G., Pidwardsvillc Klemeiitary)
Rec!a, Agnes A., She|>ptun (Commercial)
Reigle. Paulyne T., Noi thuiiiln-il.ind (Elementary)
Reiily, Violet T., Scranton (Coinmercial)
Reppert. Vivian O., Esjiy (Commercial)
Ricchetti. Lawrence .1., Pliiladclpliia (Commercial)
Richard, F. .losephine. Hlounishurg (Secondary)
Ricliards. (irace K., Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
Rieben, Evaline J.. Allentown (Commercial)
Rim, James N., Lattimer Mines (Elementary)
PoA\elI,
(
(
OQITER
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
(CON'riNLlEDj
Muriel I.. Catawissa (Elementarv)
Huberts. Hetty M., Wiikes-Barre (Elementary)
Roberts. Roy. BI(H)insI)ur? (Coinmercialj
Roll. Frank T.. Herwiek (Seeoiidary
Roth. \'ir^Mnia M.. \'era Cruz Cinnruereial
liowlamls. ClareTu-e C, IMynioutli Kleriientary)
Rowlariils. William. I'lymouth
F^letnentary)
Sanger, Raynmiul J., Aristes Secoiulary)
Ilinard,
1337
(
(
(
(
Seott. Jane A..
Seinaii, Helen,
Uuiimure
(Se('(Muiar>'
Eduai ilsville
Seraline, (ietie F.. Moeauaiiua
Sliarkey. Kujrene F.. I.attiniei*
(
Klementai>)
(
KU-nu-Mtary
i
Mines F.Ietuentary)
(f)mtuereial}
I, yon
(
Shiftka. K!ean Sliiner. Hvruii IJ.. Berwick (fonimereial)
Shirley, Ri<-har(l W'., Forty Furt (Seeondary)
i
Simon, Miliireil .1.. Ilunloek (reek (Elementary)
Simpson. A^Mies ('.. Blimmshuii,' (Comniereial
Simpson. Catherine
liloonishurjr (Se<'Oiidary)
Smith, .lean !>.. (atawissa (Commercial)
Snyder. I,<)ra M.. Turbotville (Elementary)
Snydvr. Lorraine C.. I'ottsviHe (Seeondary)
Sotilka. Mieliael .1.. St. (lair (Commereiai)
Stanter. .Inseph M.. Warriors Run (Secondary)
Stefanski. Flinenee T., Wilkes-Bar re (Commercial)
Stine. Mary A.. FJyslivir^ (Elementary)
Stout. Leonard E.. Nes Stozenski. Stanley S., Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
Strawiriski. William S.. HarrisburR (Secondary)
Sutherlanil. Esther M.. Wilke.s-Barre (Elementary)
Tadriek. Julia A.. Sliamokin (Elementary)
Tewksbury. Jeniiis E.. Meshoppen (Commercial)
Thomas, Cene H.. Plymouth (Commercial)
riiornton. Alma H.. Old l^n::*:- (Elementary)
Trembley. Harold Ma\, Bhiomsl)urg: (Secondary)
Irinible. William Frank. Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Trudnak, .Joseph. Moean;n(ua (Elementary)
'i'usend. Florence C, Dalton
Elementary)
Turse, Rose M.. Hazleton (Commercial)
rng;er. H. hilnora, Danville (Seconchtry)
X'aufrhii. Ehvyn J.. Nanticoke (Commercial)
Visintainer. Fred F.. Drums (Elementary)
Wapner. Cleraldine I... Reiser (Commercial)
Wajrner. Pearl A., Hazleton (Secondary)
Wagner. Phvlis B., Hazleton (Elementary)
Walhice. Isaliel T. Shenandoah (Elementary)
Wa!p, Katliryn L.. Berwick (Secondary)
Wai Ward. Margaret L, Bloomsburg- (Elementary)
Waslieleski. Alfred S.. Simpson (Commercial)
Watts. (Jlen .1.. Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Welliver. Carl T.. Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Wertz. William W.. Frackville (Secondary)
Wesley. Avis B.. Dallas (F^lementaiT)
Williams. M.iude E.. (Hyphant (Elementary)
Wixsoii, Ri<-h;ird .).. Shainokin (Elementary)
^'adoek. .loseph A., M(K-anai|ua (Elementary)
Vanosik, Helen D.. Sliiekshinny (Elementary)
^'easer. Jane B., Shamokin (Secondary)
Veaffer, Lillian A.. Centralia (Secondary)
Yerjier, Rol)ert L.. Mt. Pleasant (Elementary)
VocuTu. Carrie L. Milton (Elementary)
Yost. Fern B.. Rock (ilen (Elementary)
Voutz. Margaret. Sunhury (Elementary)
Zehner, Martha L.. Bloomsburg (Commercial)
ZnntTierman. Ray (>.. Nuremberg (Secondary)
Zimmerman, Roiieit C.. Nuremijerg (Secondary)
Zinnnerman. Ruth A.. Sunhury (Elementary)
Zfmdio, Louise A.. Dupoiit (Elementary)
.1 .,
(
.
Page Sixty-two
ATHLETICS
OBITER
1337
i«. \
HUSKY MASCOT
Riionji'n II,
tlif
North
whosf
I'lih',
;uu'f.st(irs tr;ivfK(l
new
bteaiiif the
wlien Garou .surrenilend
liis
with
tin-
I't-rry
expedition to
liiisky niaseot in tlu- fall of
lead
rii;ht to
tiie
Ilii^ky
Team
1936
on to the
battle-field of S])OvtN.
One
of a litter of three pups,
Greenland and has the
He
He
ideal
Roongo
markings of
a
II,
dog of
was born
in
North
this breed.
stands as the symbol of determination, courage, and strength.
challenges the .athletes of Bloomsburg State Teachers College to
live u)) to tlie traditions of tht'
Husky.
Page Sixty-four
CHEERLEADER
To
Lton.ird
Manjoiie goes the distinction of being the only
aetive cheerleader during the whole year.
A way
of winning the
support of the student body, of keeping the fans pepped up even
tlie
score favors the 0)ii)onents.
During
mittee.
the vcar
is
John Slaven acted
Manjone was
as
chairman of the Pep Com-
su])])orted during the early part of the athletic
season bv William Miller and Albert Watts.
Page
Sixty-five
if
his.
DBITER
1337
Lamar
Bi.ass
Ctiiitiiin
TRACK
Wlifu tlic l.')80) Track Season oiitntd with the Interclass Meet.
Coaeh Buchheit discovered in the class ranks prospective material of
—other than
such quality that, without crystal gazing or card reading
schedule cards
— he
could feel assured that Bloomsburg could carry
through with a very successful season.
men
Within the group of Fresh-
candidates he found the boys who. as sprinters, were to give his
team the balance and co-ordination necessary for victorious
inter-
collegiate track meets.
From Mr. Huchluit s |>ersc)n,'d journ.-d we quote: "Lock Haven.
Our boys were in tine form today, winning the meet by
841 o to H'o.
I'ive school records were broken, three by Blass
and one each by Van Devenshot put. high hurdles, and broad jum)!
A|)ril. 1!)8(;
der
—
—the HO—
later
.-ind
\'an (rordon
—
—the 220 low hurdles."
Two
days
Mr. and Mrs. Buchheit accomiianied Blass. Zelesky. Mulhern,
Van Gordon, and Vau Devender, who aggregately represented
College
fourth
in the
ill
Penn Relays
at
the relay mile for the
Piiiladelphia. placing
American Normal
.School
the
Bloomsburg
Champion-
ship.
Returning
April 28.
tiie
from
ttam
Philadel|)liia
good Shi])pensburg tracksters.
Blass
felt
for
the
e;irried a ()7 to •59 victory
.*^llippellsburg
meet.
over the concededly
So close was the competition that
obliged to break three of his former records and \'an De-
his.
Vau Ciordon took from the iyi2. 1913 record
two long-standing marks and. dusting them otf. bettered them
vender one of
shelf
ly .3
and
.7
of a second respectively.
Page
Sixty-six
First
Second
Row, Lett
Row — G.
to
Eight
Buelilieit.
E.
G. Burke, L. Dixon, S. Colien, L. Blass, T. D.Tvisoil, V. Liliiljach, M. Gonshor
Mnlliern. R. Hopfer. C. Harwoort. R. Tarkpr, S. Zelesky, F. Van Devender,
II. Van i;..nIr.M, .1. Ollc.ik. R. Savaye
ISfay 4 l>rou)j;lit SusqiR-lianiia
brilliant,
U.
to
IJloonislnirg
and defeat
in
(inr
of the most
No
.swashhuekling series of athletic events run on a single afternoon.
rec-
ords were broken, but the jierformance of the fourteen Bloomsburg boys was magnificent, resulting in a
triumphant
total of 01 to 35,
Then
followed, on Friday,
the State Teachers College meet at Shippensburg in which athletic circus
men earned 28
And
points, placing the College third
for the final
among
meet of the season, Bloomsburg paid
the
HO:
its
complimentary
places in three of them,
came
easily, and, with the
close
Mr, Buehlieit's report at the Annual Athletic BaiUjuet consisted of the
mary, won
i.
mile,
all
and
three
of the season,
se.-ison's
sum-
lost none.
Those receiving varsity awards were:
M. Gonshor, V.
Laubacli, E, Mulhern,
W
L. Blass, S. Cohen, T, Davison, L, Dixon,
Van Devender, H. Van Gordon,
G. Burke, R. Parker, and R. Savage, Manager.
Page Sixty-seven
tiie
Bloomsburg won ten of the fourteen events, taking
^'ietory
visit to
Devender
^^ln
Burke, the pole vault; Zelesky, the half mile; Parker,
Davison, the two mile,
8,
the participating schools.
Susquehanna, where Blass took two places, and Van Gordon three,
won
May
Bloomsburg
S. Zelesky,
DBITER
1337
Elxa Xi
Alphoxse Fixdeb
I
Copt inn
Coach
BASEBALL
A
winning streak of twenty games, the result of twelve victories
and eight victories in 1934, was hazarded on the opening game
in 19.'$5
of the State Teachers
Nelson and
iiis
Campaign with Shippensburg.
Dr. E. L.
players carried no light load of anxiety into that game,
Bloomsburg man's mind was to keep
Shippensburg won by the score of 3-2,
fur tin thought highest in every
winning streak
that
intact.
ten-inning dual, gaining the hard-fought victory on an unearned
in a
The
run.
load of anxiety having been lost with this defeat, the
Bloomsburg team went after the next games with
winning
se\(.ii
Losing
to
in
.'i
row and tallying
its vict
satisfactory vindication can be told
meeting whii'h ended
in
— .Shiiipensburg
The College team ended
its
and Susquehanna with decisive
lost 3 in a
and sword,
fire
runs to their ojiponents" 20.
Kutztown and Kast Stroudsburg. Bloomsburg then met
the team which had stopped
and
Sil
of twenty games.
The
the final score of that second
i),
Bloomsburg
19.
1936 season by defeating Indiana
scores.
Bloomsburg won 10 games
year of inspiring contests.
Such impressive
results
shown by the team must be conceded
the admirable coaching ability of Dr. Nelson.
Woody
to
Litwhiler,
pitcher and captain for 193(5, also helped greatly in running the team
Molcski's batting, pitching, and fielding were a boon to his fellowplayers; Romi)alo covered the infield and batted like the veteran that
he was.
Captain-elect Finder, high-batting
m;ike
it
Dan
Litwhiler. Banta,
Houck, and a host of others are back
another banner season.
^\'enrich. Kotch.
for 1937 to
Page Sixty-eight
First
Row. Lpft
to Ili^hf
— D.
Litw
liilf-r.
A. Finrlnr. F. Rompalo,
W.
Litwliiler (Cnpt.nin).
W.
Mulfski. C. Wenricli.
F. riouck
Row — S. Jones. A. (_ii4'nniik. J. Slavrn. W. Karslmer. S. Bunta. P. Kotch
Tliird Row
S. l*avlii'k. V. Ciniinogrjini, L. Dprr. R. Nolan, J. Zalewski
Fourth Row — L. I'eck. J. Kiiiiris, E, Nelson (Coaohl, D. HutcliisoTi (Mascot)
Sfcdiul
—
1936
RESULTS
O0ITER
1337
John Koch
Coach
TENNIS
Tennis
major
at B. S. T. C.
sport.
ested and have
is
gradually forging
its
way
into heing a
More and more students each year
are becoming inter-
made teams
proud.
of wliieh
The 193G season was one
The Husky Tennis Team,
of the
tlie
college
is
most successful
led by Ca])tain
in recent years.
Cohen and under the expert
coaching of Dean Koeli. won 12 matches and dropped
2.
East
Stroudsburg's well-organized team won one match by the decision
score of 9 to 0.
breadth scoring of
The
other match was
Captain Cohen led the team
to
won by Indiana by
a hair-
3 sets to i.
East Stroudsburg.
to nine straight victories before losing
The team,
as a whole,
won 85
sets
and
lost 36.
Page Seventy
Left to Riyht
—
J.
Ko
(Coju-li).
K. MtTrill. M. Sinethers. S. Cubfn (Captuiii). A. Zalunis,
W. Yorwartli
J.
Comely,
J. Geriiig,
TENiXIS RESULTS
In Single Matches:
Won
Comely
Zalonis
Colien
Won
Lost
s
(i
11
3
Sinethers
Merrill ..
10
4
(iering
11
Lost
3
4
...
In Double Matches;
Comely ami
Cohen
aiiti
Sinethers
Zalonis
Singles.
Result of Points Scored
Won
Comely
i^^
Zalonis
18.S
Cohen
Smethers
161
177
Doubles.
Merrill
fi
in
Lost
188
141
lis
127
Result of Points Scored
Cornely and Smethers
Cohen and Zalonis
Ito
180
13M
130
Games:
Pet.
.524
.583
.577
.582
in
Merrill
tiering
.503
.580
Merrill
and
Won
Lost
Pet.
147
155
117
107
.556
1023
Totals
Games:
RESULTS
Bloonisburg
and Oering
II
tiering
.591
DBITER
1337
MiC'IIAKL GOXSIIOR
Captain
COUNTRY
CROSS
Till-
Carnifl
1 !».'!(!
High Srhnol
Hippensteels
netli
Frosli
tl:e
Cross C'oiintrv siasoii optntd with
team
on Saturday, Octobt-r
iiuit
phuiiif; first
lost to tlie
tin-
Freshman-Mt.
3.
Despite Ken-
and Dan Kemple's coming
Mt. Carniel runners
2.5-4-t,
in
second,
low score
winning.
During the
tivc
years Mr. Huc'hheit has seluduled Cross Country
as a v;irsity sport, interest has lieen
growing
Ajiparently. Bloomsburg
of endurance test.
Teachers Colleges
in
which such interest
is
particular form
in this
is
one of the few State
shown;
this
of the Athletic Council to schedule
in the inability
Intercollegiate State meet.
is
evidenced
more than one
That meet, however, was with Indiana
The
Teachers College on October 2t, over their three mile course.
Bloomsburg runners, and
Kemple.
The
first
seccnid
;
their plaeings, were:
Hippensteel.
first;
Karnes, fourth; Parker, sixth; Gonshor, seventh.
four plaeings permitted
Hijipensteel's time
Bloomsburg
to
win
1-1
to 23.
was Hi minutes and 8/10 seconds.
Tonnny Davison,
the only Cross Country letterman
among
candidates, was forced from the running by sickness just a
before the conflict with
the
week
Indiana: under these circumstances, Mr.
Buchheit was more than [ileased with the results of the meet and the
boys
who won
it.
Page Seventy-two
M
First
Row, Left
SeL-oiid
to Kiglit
Kow— G,
— G.
Leiser, M. Ooiishor. D.
Buchiieit, J,
Bond, H.
.Tones,
Kemple. U.
P. Trapane,
Tlie only other opportunity offert'd the liarriers
Berwick Marathon held each year
o?i
who
finished were:
Don
Parlier, D. Karnes,
Keefer,
IC.
W. Wertz, M.
Ilippensteel
Cliisniar
was the internationally recognized
Thanksfiiving Day.
who entered were almost swamped by
those
L.
"I
The
four Bloonisburg
men
thirty-two internationally famous runners, but
Karnes, Kith; Ken Hippensteel, 17th; Mike Gonshor,
23rd,
The
course, 9 l/3 miles in length,
Karnes, Hippensteel and
Page Seventy. three
f Jonshor is
is
considered a supreme
comparatively good.
test,
and the showing of
OBITER
A
1337
A. ArsTix Tate
Couch
*»•
,1(111 S-
\
SiHCOVICS
Cftplidn
FOOTBALL
Uiulcr
fdotliall
tlir iliviH'tidii
tiaiii cinliarkfil
(lUfhanna flevt-n.
.students,
of Co;iclifs Tate. Biulilitit
on
its
Contrary
l!l.'i()
and Moleski, the
stason by confrontinii the Sus-
to tlie expectations of coaches,
and alumni, the Huskies received
a 21 to 7 defeat.
Bhionishurg next met MillersvilK- and w.is heaten
flame of the season. Millersxilie holding
Haven handed
shadowing
tlie
in tlie
score to 9-0.
the Huskies their third loss, li-S.
their record, the
team,
second
Then Lock
With three
losses
Huskies entered the Homecoming
Day
game against Mansfield and were set hack for the fourth time. 19-0.
From Indiana came the fifth team, which, in the course of events,
added another defeat to Bloomsburg's list, the game ending 27 to 7.
Shippensburg made
a
it
gave Bloomsburg one more
on
to
to
make
play East Stroudsburg.
brought with
it
in a row, the
at least a
Rock
The Huskies then went
last game of the season,
half dozen defeats, and Slipper)'
little
it
seven.
This, the
After losing seven
ray of sunshine.
Huskies ended the season by defeating Stroudsburg.
7 to 0.
With the knowledge that
a large
number
of
Freshmen are mem-
bers of the varsity team, and looking forward to having these players
back for the following three years, we can safely hope for great hap])enings on the
Bloomsburg gridiron
in the future.
Camera, Border. Blass. and Dixon are the Husky
])layers lost
by
team bv graduation.
Page Seventy-four
^^M^miMM
—
.\. l.^imliT. I., Troiitmfln. F. Patrick. N. Henry. J. Sircovics, C. Wpiiitraub,
V. I.iUil.!H-li. C. Wenrich, M. Stenico
R. Mercer. \. I'osvnck, N. Mazii. R. Iloiifer. .T. Hinds, R. P.iiker, W, Kirk,
F, Roll
Tliird Row
C, Price, W, Polter, S. Scliuvler, R. Straiiser, A. Giernnick, L. Rozatti, M. Solllka. S. Zelesky,
A. Liptert. A. Angeli
Fourtli Row
R. Shirley, D. Ilariie, F. Kreisidier, C, Welliyer, W. La.sli. F. ,Iulin.son, J, Uancock, C, Miller
First
Row, Lpft
to Uiylit
S.
.Tom's.
I,.
Second
Row — J.
Cliiiinni. O.
I'.liiss.
SHniliii.
—
—
RESULTS
Bloomsburg
7
Bloom.sburg
Bloom.sburg
Susquehanna
21
9
Millersville
8
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Bloomsburg
14
,
19
Lidiana
27
Bloomsbui'g
Sliippeiisburg
12
Bloomsburg
Slippery Rock
10
Bloomsburg
151o()insburg
Page Seventy-five
7
7
Stroudsbura;
D0ITER
1337
William
/i:iss
Maimifrr
FOOTBALL SENIORS
Tlu- close of the football season in the winter of 193()
of the
e(ille<>-e
I'rank Camera,
who wore
and lialf-baek
i;uard
Lamar
left
a varsity suit for three years,
played
])ositions at various times.
Blass, three letter man,
positions durins; his Junior
Kay
saw the end
earecrs of seven seniors.
SeJiroiJe ])layed the first
end but was forced
to
worked
at both
end and half-back
and Senior years.
two years of
his college career at
surrender football because of an injured
spine.
As
the
tackle and guard,
John
.Sui)chinsky played four years with
Maroon and Gold.
Two
years of work as guard closed Leon Dixon's football
life for
Old Bloomsburg.
To Harold Border, guard,
worn
;i
As
fell tlie
worthy distinction of having
football uniform for the full four years of his college life.
a
capable manager of the 1936 squad, William Zeiss left be-
hind a year of service to the gridiron gladiators of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College.
Page Seventy-six
Lamar Blass
Harold Border
Frank Camera
Page Seventy-seven
Leon Dixon
Ray Shrope
John Supchinsky
OBITER
1337
George Buchiieit
Conch
Rickle
Irving
Cdjitiilii
BASKETBALL
year the Husky Basketeers, running at'uul in gam^s on foreign
all but one contest while away.
The home combats were more
Tliis
courts, lost
since the Buchheitmen dro])]ied only one game on local soil.
Confronted at the beginning of the season with the loss of two men, Buchiieit and last year's captain "Edge" Phillips set to work to develop players
that would fill the gaps. After a call for candidates, nearly forty boys
who ajipeared for tryouts were gradually weeded out until fifteen ]>otential
hoopsters were left. From this group coach formed his varsity and junior
varsity squads. Those who wore the Bloomsburg to])s last year and returned
to fill them again, were Cajitain "Junie" Ruckle, Banta, Smethers, Blass,
Withka. Slaven, Litwhiler, Blackburn, Giermak, and Snyder; while several
new faces, Harrison, Wenrich, Kirk, Rowlands and the Zimmerman Ijovs
successful
did their
l)it
for the local cause.
opening the season, the Huskies tackled their former mates in the
Alumni scra|i. Here the boys literally turned on the heat to register an
overwhelming victory by the lop-sided score of 6.5-23. In this tussle, BuchIn
found a scoring threat
heit
men
varsity
ning.
Withka and Wenrich who started as true
They swept the scoring honors for the eve-
Wenrich, a Harrisburg product, took the
who was
injured
in
of Captain Ruckle
])lace
was out
practice to such an extent that he
of the initial scraps.
fill
in
for the first time.
This blow to the Bloom cause
left a
for several
hard spot to
was constantly giving other coaches
and speedy floor-work.
since the s]iarkiilug of the offense
the jitters through his long shots
Bloom boys.
was impenerable. Although the
wasn't enough to down the up-
Ithaca journeyed here to administer a thorough lacing to the
This couldn't
lie
sto]iped while their offense
Maroon and CJold showed improvement, it
The game ended with Bloom on the short end
staters.
of a +8-31 score.
Page Seventy-eight
First
Secroiid
Row
—E.
Row,
I.eft to Uis;lit
riiillips
— M.
(Assistant
Xmetliers.
W. Withka.
J.
Ruckle iCaplaiul.
A. Ciemiak, W. Kirk,
A. Lapiiiski Manager)
Ciiucli).
G.
C.
I/.
Blnss. S. Banta
I'.iirlilit'it
(Coach),
C.
Weiiricli,
I
Bouncing back in line, tlic Iliiclilifit Cmirt Machine toolv on the Crusaders from Sus(|uehanna on the latter's hardwood. Maintaining a stride that couldn't be matdied tlie Husltles
swejit to a 41-26 victory, led by (liermak who scored 13 points. Then in a return engagement,
Captain Ruckle and his cohorts piled a commanding lead in the first half, to whieli the reserves
added, until the Staggmen were snowed under by the score of 3.3-19.
Millersville traveled up here to maintain a ]ierfect record.
When the
had cleared the BUxniisburg boys were on top .32-21. Not until Ruckle let loose
several "impossible" shots of his could the B. S. T. C. varsity forge into a hard fought lead.
In another home tangle
It was one of the finest battles ever witnessed on the local lioards.
the Rucklemen measured Mansfield to the tune of 30-22. In this game Ruckle again showed
his scoring ability to chalk up 12 points.
The Millers from
battle dust
Then, with plenty of ojitimism. Coach Buchheit took his squad on two road trips. In the
opening canto with Lock Haven the Bloom Teachers never had a chance. The Black and
White started out by scoring 10 points. Then, when the Huskies began to score points, it was
too late to score a comeback and they lost 3.5-29. Continuing to the Southern part of the State
the next week-end. Ruckle and liis running mates dro])ped decisions to Shippensburg and Millersville.
In both of these games the jinx ajijieared and jilayed havoc with Bloom's title chances.
On Friday evening the Red Devils scalped them 32-30, and twenty-four hours later they fell
before the Millers, U-2^.
Now came
First on the
list
Page Seventy-nine
home games that developed into a four-game winning streak.
came East Stroudsburg, the squad who had downed Ithaca and was still going
four straight
OGITEH
1337
stroiifr.
Hittinp them on the rebound they
Bloom
fell
vietims to the
Husky on-
Ruckle starred in this win
by corneriiifT 1>^ counters. Bloom was starting on a comeback trail. Continuing, the Red Devils from Shippensburg were checkmated by our Husky
squad to the tempo of a ti-ST score. The Maroon and Ciold scoring demon,
Ruckle, went on a scoring sjiree that netted 14 counters for his side of the
slaught that carried
a 39-34- victory.
t
ledger.
The next victim to fall was Lock Haven. This squad was traveling at
when they arrived in Bloomsburg and a tough fight was offered
that evening. Both teams started slow to test the others strength. Gradually the tension lifted and both sijuads broke the ice to score points. At
half time the Black and White led 19-14.
Then in the second half the local
boys bottled up Byers, the ujt-state scoring ace who chalked up five buckets
in the first half, and continued to add to their score until the final pun found
them on top. Again it was Ruckle wiio found the hoop fur 13 ])oints, scoring
a fast clip
honors for the evening.
In the last
ana 39-24.
game on
the
home
courts, Buchheit's boys trounced Indi-
Blass, towering ])ivot, turned in an unusually fine performance
game at Bloomsburg under the Husky colors. But, it
was Ruckle who proved to be the main thorn in Indiana's attack l)y racking
up six field goals and two free throws.
while ]ilaying his last
For the
last three
games on the schedule the Huskies took
against East Stroudsburg, Mansfield and Ithaca.
In
all
to the road
three encounters
Buchheit's hoopsters were tied up and they dropped every game.
East
Stroud ripped them apart 31-22 and then on a week-end journey Mansfield
eked out a 19-lS victory that wasn't decided until the last minute of play.
This was the last contest in Pennsylvania State Teachers College ranks for
B. S. T. C. and with this loss they were definitely out of the championship
picture.
The mythical State honors were later claimed by Millersville who
For the last game on the
lost but two games, one of them to Bloomsburg.
calendar the Maroon and Gold left the Keystone State and went to Ithaca.
The Musicians again tasted the fruits of victory to score a top-heavy 46-28
win. The Bloom boys were never ahead and never threatened the New
Yorker's lead.
This year's competition was the most outstanding and spectacular in
Teacher's ranks.
very successful.
Due
to
tliis
fact the Huskies' season can be said to
Ruckle and Banta both won the acclaim of
their
be
opponents
and were picked on several all-opponent teams.
RESULTS
B.
B. S. T. C. 39,
I). S. T. C. 42.
B. S. T. C. 29.
B. S. T. C. 39.
B. S. T. C. 22,
B. S. T. C. 18,
B. S. T. C. 28,
East Stroudsburg
Shippensburg
Lock Haven
Intiiana
34
37
25
24
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
31
19
Itliaca
40
IImw. L.-ri
First
St:iii'liiii:
K.
J.
Tiif
.l.iv N'tc- s(|ii,i(l
imilrr
S1;iv.'n.
T.
Siivih-.
Ilarrisnii,
U,
/iiiiiin-niKi
Ki;^!,!--.!,
Ici
/,iiiiiiii'fiii:i
V'S
u.
1».
lUnrkl.iirii
ii.
T.
Uavis.
BASKETBALL
tlir tliiTctidii
streak that was started two years
IL
ajjo.
of
tlif v.-irsity
Several of
but in the end the varsity understudies remained on
coaclirs t'lmtimK-d a
to|).
Jay
winning
were elosely eoiitested
tussles
tlie
^'ee s<|uads
from other
schools alonu; with sexeral other independent teams, were the scheduled o|)|)Osition for
work luit on, and they turned in a good ))erformanee of tying them
Those boys who took part in this eom])etition were Slavin. Litwhiler. Kemple,
the youngsters to
all u]).
Fetteruian, Konieeko. IShu'kluirii. Snyder, Rowlands, and the Ziuuiierman lads.
Sinei- the
Jay
choices will be in
V'ee material
tin-
bec'omes next year's
offering for next vear's
])oti'ntial
startiiiii'
five.
\arsity, a
we.alth
of
DBITER
1337
\V.\i.Ti:i{
\\'(n riiVK
[(
WRESTLING
In
tlicir first uristliiii;- iiiatcli
Huskiis
was
st.n-trd out
Mansliild
ciiccil
iu
aij;aiust
\
the
ictoriis.
made
liy
jiiit
losing to a
more experi-
on by
Husky team
U'oxtoxich,
intcrcstini;'.
tlif
Johnson, and Annvli
acrounting tor the 13 points Hloonishiirp;
liy
made
Manstirld.
inrlif;iliility
of sonif wrestlers in their second
I'.ast
a time
Strondsburg.
advantage.
The
third
match
Six points were scored by the
Woytovieh won
his
match of the season with another time advantage over
liis
A few
against
East Stroudsburg's
Earl Hunter defeated bis
o])|)oiient.
of the
men on
the wrestling game,
tbeni
sfason, the Bloomsburff
Ii).'57
'I'Iiduu'Ii
I'xliihitioii
Woytovieh who won on
Husky tram
in
tiu-
Mansfield, Bloonislmrg was able to gain only 8 ])oints,
witli
was held against
third
the
|ioints in.adc liy
l-'5
Haudirap|i(il
meeting
uooil t'orin.
scjiiad.
way
(\fry
in
turned
ill
of
many
tine
members were
|)oints,
man
:iO.
in
the
same manner.
the Bloonisburg sijuad liave
t'oai-h
but
had experience
Kenneth Horner, of Shamokin, taught
because the more ex))ericnced of the
ruled inidiirible, the team
was weakened considerably.
Pafro F.islity-two
^^^A'^w.
,
J^^^^B^H^^^^ ^1
OBITER
1337
Tamai.is
(li:oiu>F.
Cuptiihi
BOWLING
For
tlic
first
College bowling
lias
of I51ooiiisl>iirg State Teachers
in tlic liistiirv
tiiiir
assumed
leaving
were defeated
was won
however,
liv
St.
pins, giving
Thomas College
St.
liy
the
the
-51
Bloomsburg came back
liy
it
George
can go
far.
opening game, the pinsters
narrow margin of 21
Thomas succeeded
a
shown that
in the
Maroon and Gold
them
Tlie team, with
iini)ortaiice.
Tainalis, Senior, acting as ea]itain, has
two
ixiints.
|)ins.
in tiiulhig
The
first
game
In the second game,
the groovi-. and
won by
.53
pin advantage going into the third game.
in the third
game
to
win by 28 pins Avhich
fell
short by 22 pins of winning the match.
TOTALS
Bloomsburg
T.'je
785
772
2313
Thomas
754
836
744.
2334
St.
In the second
home
alleys to
"Tony
of St.
"
game Bloomsburg came through on
St.
Thomas'
win by 83 pins.
Salerno was high
Thomas, was high man
man
for the three
games and Keating,
for a single game.
Page Eighty-four
Right— A.
Left to
SiiIiTim.
1'.
IlcFranlc, C. Kliiiger, G. Tunialis, C.
I'ri.c,
C. Wciirirk
B. S. T. C.
DeFrank
192
221
15()
Tamalis
151
ir,l
171
l.7(i
Klinger
179
Kil
132
472
....
5(;9
Ferrentino
l(i7
17(>
22(1
.5()3
Salerno
ur,
22+
21(1
079
834.
93(i
889
21)59
Totals
ST.
Keating
..
Berrettini
Yevitz
Kiilevanko
Moran
THOMAS
243
DBITER
B^^
CLUB
OFFICERS
1337
Jn.IA
President
Scill.KGEI.
Saka
Ei.i.k.n
Ja.ve
Maxiiaht
Dkhsiiam
Alice Ai-cit
The
Vice President
Secretary
-
"]5
"
iiieinl)trslii])
-
dull,
lia.s
at the present a
of twenty-two, exeiedinii that of several years past.
The purpose
"B" Club
of the
sports aetivity for
F.ntraiiee to "15
all
"
enough
system
the basis of
is
.-iiuliition
all
promote clean, healthful
to
is
on good sportsmanship.
eoneiiitratiniJ:
ajirls
Cluli
girls with
is
years ago,
^talilislicd niiu-
t
Treasurer
open
to
to
any
active, athletieally-interested
earn the ncjuind points.
;iwanK which
.are
The
point
numerals, "B," and
chevron.
"B
Tin-
zation
Club does not have dues.
on the cani|)us which at
To earn money
program.
activities
popsicklcs. and hot-tlogs at
The
.actixitics
of the
This
the only such organia heavj"
the girls sell peanuts, candy,
games.
all .-ithlctic
"B" Club
is
same time sponsors
tlie
are not only confined to their
mendurs
but reach out to any college girl through the girls' athletic
program.
This includes cageball. tennis, volleyball, baseball, bas-
ketball, hockey,
swimming, hiking, and tap-dancing.
Day
Througli the annual Play
the
"B" Club makes
a contribu-
tion not only to the college but to surrounding communities as well.
Representative girls from neighboring high schools are invited to
come and join together
cared for entirely by
incideutly
hel|)
to
in
;i
day of playing games.
"B" Club members who.
further
These
girls are
while ))laying
liosts.
Blonnisburg .among surrounding com-
nnniities.
At least once
.and alumin'
a
year a grand reunion
meet for
a
is
held
week-end of camping.
when
active
Here
all
members
new mem-
bers are given a thorough initiation and from then on belong to that
charmed
inner-circle
—
a
full-fledged
"B" Club member.
Page Eighty-six
11
B
<^jmmF^j^^wm_^f
First lluw. Left tu Hiiilit— II. I.>i_Tr. R. Miller, L>. Smith, A. Aiuli, J. Sclik-yt'l. J. ilaiihart. S. DLTsliam. M. Dav
Seroiul How
1>. McCMmiiKin {Adviser), A. Orner, R. Lentz, M. Stevens, F. Snook, A. Eliert, S. Aniernian
—
''B'^
CLUB
MEMBERS
Sally
Aniennan
Eva Reiehley
Alice AiK-h
Julia Schleg-el
Marie Davis
Eleanor Sharadin
Helen Den-
Florence Snook
Sara Ellen Dersliam
Muriel Stevens
Ann Ebert
Roberta Lentz
Beatrice Thomas
Mary Agnes Trembley
Jane Manhart
Joy Andrews
Ruth
Dorothy Sidler
Miller
Irene Moss
Hetty Chalfant
Ann Orncr
Donalielle Smith
Page Eig:hty-seven
OQITER
This year's
1337
BASKETBALL
GIRLS'
li.-iskttliall
season coiisistid
season l)egan on Xoveniher
Tile teams
5. anil enileil
were organized hy
played Monday. Thursday and
The following
tlie
i>(
oni-
Mareh
inajor k-agile.
5.
Games were
girls themselves.
l-'riday
;it
1
u|)|)erelass girls deserve
\).
The
ni.
mention of their loyalty
and
aliility:
Joyce ^Vndrews. Helen Derr, Sara Ellen Dersham,
\ui\
Kliert.
K\elyn I'reehafer, Ruth Miller, Eva Reichley, Julia
Sehlegel. Diu-othy .Sidler. Donabelle .Smitli.
The following Freshmen should
receive special mention:
Ruth
Baker. Lorraine Liehtenwalner. Florence Parks. Jane Scott, Helen
Stamen. Esther Sutherland, Avis
"1?
"
Clul) meinhers
who
Ruth Zimmerman.
\\'esley.
ollieiated
were Dersham, Mayan, Reich-
Orner. and .\merman.
lev. .Sehlegel. .Sidler.
VOLLEYBALL
Due
to the
outdoor lourts.
for the girls in the
lO.'ili
N'olleyh.ill
season of
.-u
was
tivitiis.
drawing card
a great
^'olleyl)all
was played
instead of cagehall this year.
Teams were formed,
Friday afternoons at
(i:00.
inexperieni'ed pl.-iyers.
.'}.)
aiul
The majority
girls of the
.Vvonell
])layed every
Monday and
Tluirsday afternoon was reserved for the
(The
If a girl plays every
huiulred points.
games were
^'olIeyl)all
game
season ended on
of the season, she
is
entitled to one
Extra games gave each ])layer ten extra
of those
freshman
November
])oints.
having the highest number of points were
class.
These should receive special mention:
Baumaek, Margaret Blecher, Cora Lee Baumer, Jean Brush,
i'liiTf
Eighty-eiglit
Dorotliy Dcrr. Helen
l!( ir,
Anne
raine Lichtenwahur.
Alitc Fiiiiurty, Pauline Franklin,
Marion Landis, Lor-
Nortluip, Florence Park, Jane Scott. Esther Sutherland.
Avis Wesley. ]\Iargaret Youtz, Ruth Zinunerinan, Carrie Yoeuni.
The
folhnviuu: an- those
Aniernian, Sara
Roth,
l'".lhii
who deserve
.hilia Selihu'el. l''loreiu'c
BASEBALL
.lack F'rost's wintry hreezes did not
the contrary they h.iih-d .Vpri!
come diversion.
To
'J.
dampen
the ardor of girl haschall enthusiasts.
the opening day of
tiie
haseball season, as a wel-
look at their outfits as they adorned the
they were a lost addition to a fre;ikish circus.
the girls didn't care whether they inaugurated a
The organization
Anna Orner, Virginia
Snook.
GIRLS'
On
special credit as officials of the jjanies: Sara
Dershain. floberta I-entz. Rutli Miller,
tiehl.
one wouhl think
Since these outfits kept them w;n-m.
new
fashion
mode
or not.
of the girls was remarkably well done for f'euimes.
Tlie schedule
preferred by the captain for bi-weekly games was, provincially speaking, a "feather
in
her cap."
Laurels go
to
tiu-
following girls
Farmer. Dersham. Reichley. Amerman.
Sharidan. a chip
Those
girls
off'
the old block.
who
really
.Schlegel. Ebert.
i'.i]).ibly
are:
r.Tge Ei^Iity-niiie
many
tiieir
bats:
.ind Fester.
tense games.
deserving honoral)le mention because of their good work and co-opera-
The outstanding
made
Hunnuel.
officiated over
tion are: Ebert. Schlegel. Scleeky. Killeri. Alierant.
runs
had vitamins behind
and Hunnnel.
])layers deserving special recognition because of the luimber of
Smitii. /\meriuaii. I)ersh;im. Reielilev. Miller,
and Derr.
OGITER
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
The
1337
first
part of
nanu'iit iindrr
the
chani))ioii
(
)ct(il)ir.
way with ovrr
ti'iinis
I
!>;!().
thr
I'liinKl
iiitraiiiur.il trtinis toiir-
tliirtv ctitriis striviiii;' for
))laycr
of
Old
of Xortli Hall, and
and
I'rt'd
llouek.
Day Man.
.after a "'reat strajJifle IloiK'k eiiuru'ed
Prominent
who
in the
tournament were
After several
15h)()iiisliurg'.
weeks of eliminations the eontest narrowed down
a
A
to ^\'alter
liattle
Withka,
royal ensued,
with the vietory.
l.U'i;e
niunher of Freshmen
forced the u|)])erelassmen to fight liard in order to
iioiiit to the f.iet th.it next f.dl's tennis
Indications
frown of
the
down them.
tournament
will
he more hitterly fought th.iu on ))re\ious occasions.
The
intr.inuir.al
season closed u
ith
Ilouek
first.
U'ithka second,
Ho]ikius third, .and Holierts fourth.
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
The
interclass
who emerged from
mores
;iud
Seniors
The
the
Freshmen came
all
in
their g.ames undefeated.
second
the Junior
The Sopho-
.and third res])ectively.
with
tlie
last.
Intr.inniral
Maroon
the M.iroon
out.
won hy
haskethall tournament was
Class
H.askethall C'h;nn)iioushi]i
was decided hetween
.and (iold di\isions of the league cm
Dorm
('h.am)is ;nul the
The Dorm Champs won
l)y
Gold
Fchruary
f.
when
F'.lbow Bender.s fought
a 28-1.'3 score.
it
In composite scor-
ing Sanger led both leagues with eighty-eight ]ioints, closely followed
Page Ninety
by
JoiR'.s.
who ran up
Zalonis, Sanger,
TEAMS
Dorm Cliamps
Parasites
eighty markirs.
W.
liMziir
the
iif
I..
Pet.
1
.888
7
2
.777
Frosli
:i
.(ifili
So-I.onf];
4
.428
3
Flaslies
Frat
Manafrers
GOLD DniSION
TE.\M.S
c-hain|)i<)iishi)) tt-ain includt'd
TK.\MS
Rinkey Dinks
8
Wiiniiy Five
.Vllev
Minilxi-
Troutman, Captain, Klislur, and Stevens.
W.
.3
I..
Pet.
l
.428
l-
.428
1
(i
.142
(I
7
.nOII
:i
OBITER
1337
itlemorinm
3)n
To
the
memory
of
.AIINNIE .MILLKK
\vli()
cnttrt'd college
CommtTcial Frtshman.
as a
September
8,
1936,
and departed
to
another institution,
Fehniarv
3.
1937
[*age
Ninety-two
CAMPUS RAIN
Tlie drops
come slowly,
Smackiiij;- tiu- ])avement witli flat lips.
Invisible, a whirling
shadow
Swoops across the grove
To
twist at frightened hands.
Unseen
On
fingers rap
tear-strcaked window-panes.
A thousand
feet race noisih'
Across the pointed roofs.
In agony, a twisting flag
Attempts
to flee
sharp, shredding hlows.
Jay Pursel.
Page Ninety-three
OBITER
1337
POPLARS
Slinrj) spears,
AND
dark siiaddws
STARS
lunge high
in tlic iiiijlit.
To
strike at silver hearts
Of
soft, vil)rating silver sparks.
Tall ])oints thrust (hep for an eternity
.
.
.
Across the turning dome of
lilue-hl.K'k night
Cold, silver lihiod easeades
in silver
waves.
Jav Pursel.
Page Ninety-four
ORGANIZATIONS
Fka
OBITER
\
K'
Camtha
1337
1
Jam: Man
Strrctii
ir
r
^^]J
aki
Cjjvmy.
Ki-I-V(;i:r
Trcftsitrrr
II
K
Ai,i;x
I
MrKiiLiiMi;
'ice Prcsifh-itt
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
--------------------------------OFFICERS
Frank Cajieka
Ai.KX Mc'Kkciin'ii:
Jam: Maxhart
C'lADi:
Ki.i.vcER
The
C'linuiiimity
.umivfrs.'irv
consists of
luinhers.
(luviiii;'
all
Prcx'uhiit
I'rcs'ulint
\"iri-
(
im
tlit-
c-riiint'iit
Associ.-ition
year. Ii;nin^' lucii
nifmbcrs of the student hotly
Tile nature
and
pui-jiose of this
celchi'.-iti-ii
cst.-ililislifil
in
hody
in
Si-rrctiiri/
Trr'ntturcr
its
tenth
ID'JT.
It
addition to faculty
is
enihodied in
I'a:;.-
its
N'ini-ty-six
r.ow.
First
I.Mft
to
Kiuht—
Secoml Ki.w— M. Davis, E.
.1.
W.
L. Blnss.
Sutliff. M. Stevens. A. M.-Kec-Iinip.
C. Klin;;fr, P. LouprLran, A. Liipinski. E. Ilansdii
Ki.fli.
F.
CniiicTa.
.T.
MaTiliart,
McBride, W. Tlinnias. A. Tate. G. Buclilieit. O. Taiiialis. A. Auvli.
X. .Maza. R. Prite. M. Graliaiu
HiiiitiT. B. Ki.li. K.
—
name Communitv Government As,soc'iation. It.s aim is to hind the stmlent.s, i'aculty.
and administration tog;etlur in order to produce better co-operation. Thi.s organization also cultivates responsihility. initiative,
individually and as a
As they demonstrate
sibility
and i)rogressiveness anionj;
The organization
their ability to cope with situations
is
a
member
quently, improvements in college
During
iitidii,
tile
Delegates are sent whenever
new trends and
ideas,
and conse-
life.
past year two delegates were sent to
.-md four delegates
were sent
to I.tliigh
New York
City to the N. S. F. A.
University to the P. A. C. S.
college as a whole acts as a host to entering freshmen registering
before college opens and during
member's duty
Page
more power and respon-
of the National Student Federation of America,
possible to conventions of these bodies to learn of
The
students
have been given the association.
and the Pennsylvania Association of College Students.
conv(
tlie
ffrou]).
Niiiety-st^ven
tliis
to help acclimate these
time they are guests of C. G. A.
freshmen
to college life.
two days
It is
every
DBITER
WALLER HALL GOVERNING
BOARD
1337
Marie Davis
Deborah Joxes
AxxA Kbert
TiRZAH Copi'KS
Bettv
Gii.i.KiA.v
Tlic W.illc
for
tin-
OFFICERS
-----.--_
----------- ----.- -----
i',Vf
Prr.iiilriil
Pitnidrtit
Rcrordintf Seri-cfarif
-
-
II.ill
r
-
-
-
Ciirrixiiiiiidiiuj Secretarij
-
Stufknt Governint-nt Association
is
Trcdxurer
organized
purpose ot handling dormitory problems and to work with
The Governing Board
other college organizations.
the legislative,
is
executive, and judicial liody of the main association.
The following committees
their res|)ecti\f acti\ities.
man
are ai)i)ointed each year to take care of
The committees
;ire
named with
for this year:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frfshnmn
.Ulz'ht
r ppi rrliixs
L'ii.iIdiiI!!
Suciid
House
Mary
y
Mary
QriGi.EY'
Ai.BERTA Braixard
FiiKinre
Corxelia McGixxis
Ax^xa M alloy
Ruth Laxgax*
Deborah Joxes
Martha Dreese
Program
Superrhor
Fire Commissioner
A
Palsgro\'E
Ajiaxda Jeax Walsh
Adele Seitzixger
Adviser
Reereotioii
many
the chair-
glance at the past year's calendar will give some idea of the
activities of the Association:
— Floor Party for
—Customs Begin
October
— First Room Juilging Faculty and Students
lU — Customs Knd
October
October
IT — Hoineconiinfr Day
November 5-H —
Association
Wasliington
November
— Freshman Nominations to Cioverning Board
Decemlier 12 — Christmas Party for Crippled Children
March
IS — Room Judging by A. A. U. V.
Scpteinlier 11
September
Fre^hiiifii
16
liy
5
Iiitercollefriate
at
2'i
April
23— He-She Party
Page Ninety-«ight
•
First
Row, Left
Second
Row — J,
to Riglit
— D.
Eilcar. A. Walsli. A. Ebert. B. Gillignn.
M. Dnvis. D. Jones. T. Coppes
E
Justin,
M. Faust
Capwell,
II.
l'r)well. A.
I'.nile.v.
R. Bishop. Dr. Kelir. Miss Ricli. A. Evans.
II.
Deppen. A. Malloy
WALLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD
REPRESENTATIVES
Seniors
Ami Ebert
Amanda Jean Walsh
Editli Justin
J nil in rs
Dorothy Edgar
Anna
Sniihoniori
Tirzah Coppes
Betty Cilligan
Mallo}'
s
Annabelle Bailey
Margaret Deppen
Freshmen
Ruth Bishop
Helen Powell
members
Dr. Kehr
Page Ninetv-nine
Jean Capwell
E.v-Officio
Miss Kline
Miss Rich
OBITER
1337
DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The Day Women's Association
women
all
tile
day students and
worthwhile
past year and
One very
ing
tiie
to
and
have
Waller Hall organi-
carried
lieen
i)rou(l
of
on during the
thiir
organization.
was the welcoming of Freshmen durn gistration
was on hand
to
days.
At
this
time
This was accomplished through the medium
of association with upiierelass girls and
Day Women's
liy
several social events held
rooms.
Other projects worthy of mention are the Supper-Part}' for
Day Wonnn.
town
of
tlie
at
a
wclcouie and assist the Fresh-
help them hecome ai'quaintcd with each other, and with
the college in general.
in the
general welfare
to prdinote tile
of the college.
are Justly
i)r(iji'ct
classitication
eouunittei' of .-uhisors
nun and
all girls
ai'ti\itirs
girls
successful
their
is
to eo ()|)erate with the
zation in matters affecting
Many
an organization composed of
students living outside of the college diirmitories.
Tlie ohject of the organization
of
i.s
the
He-She Party, caring
Christmas time, and assisting
in
for
all
needy families of the
any community
activities
college.
I'age
One Hundred
Kmw, Lett
Fruiit
to RiKlit -D. Wi-nii.T. K. Il:iiiiii. .7. SHfiKmli-. I,. Ail.iiiis, IS. S:iviiKc-. Jl. Wrinlil.
Lcib.v, D. ItiHisim, M. lii-rger, M, lirHlimii, M. Miller. C. Grover. I!. Dii'triik
M.
ri-,.;isv.
It.
Second l!o\v— E. Hiirt, D. Kmi-sIiiut. V. (iroliMl. II. Cotsliiill. E. Lii.lwiK. II. Troy, n. I.oiis;. \. /.eliiier. I., niirlin.
M. Stiiie. E. Iliiliiii. M. Zeliiii-r, D. Derr. M. Bleelier. U. Ilimiiri
Row—D. Seleel;y. H. Weiiver, L. Uiiniiiiel, JI. Mears, J. Andrews, D. Sidl.T, M. \V(il>.l, P. Pester,
Third
J.
Sniltli.
Row — L.
E. llnKer, V. IIeinil>:H-li, E.
I'.on.l.
K. Corie, B. Blaine, JI. I'ntlers
.\l.
Sii
j,
K.
.Lines
Johnson, .7. M.inlinrt. 11. .lnhnson. M. Lonen;an. A. Ornir. B. Kinliiniin. .\. Reed,
E. Sharadiu, H. Ilartman, II. Keller, E. II.,sler, S. Tnlibs, J. Lewis, U. Ilarniaii. K. Wiilp. V. Frey
Fourth
Bllelc,
L.
DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Tlif inciiilifrs of
till-
Ollici.il
lid.ird. the
Governing
hotly of tlifoi'o.ini/.itioii, are
as follow.s:
GUAU.VM
Leibv
Mabgaret Creasy
M.iBllAKtJT
I'rcsiildil
Ki'Tii
j.\ne
-
-
-
I*age
One Hundred One
-
Ti-('iitinn r
Social Committee Chuiniinii
Customs
-
Two I''re,sliiiic-n n|)rcsiiit;iti\ cs to
l)av WonuH for tlie second sriiicstcr.
Strrrtai'if
-
-
-
House Committee Chalrmmi
MuRiEi. Stevex.s
Bmk'.er
-
-
Betty Savage
Mahia
-
~
lockard
]'irc I'ri'siildll
tlir Oliici.il
'I'lic\'
.-ire
f
'ommltfrc (Im'iniiini
15o,-iril .-ire
.sclcctid iiy tlir I'vcslimeii
I"'av (ielirii;' .uul \'ivi;in
Frev.
DBITEfl
1337
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIAITON
The Day Men's
students
livinj? off
Association, composed of over two hundred
campus, continued
to sliow the
way among
men
the
various college organizations.
The Men's
cjiiarters
are located in the basement of North Hall
where the men may enjoy,
in
addition to smoking, eating, and study-
listening to a tine radio ])ureiiased this year through the co-
ing
operation of
tional
tlie
niemhers.
Facilities are also ])rovided for recrea-
games, chief of which
is
])ing-pong.
During the year, the association presented
program.
was
proved
It
to
its
annual chapel
he very entertaining and student comment
ojienly expressed in favor of the entertainment.
Many
intramural
of
tile
memliers |)articipated
s|)orts.
Government Association,
Acting as
in
various intercollegiate and
Clyde Klingcr, President-elect of Communitj'
advisors
is
a
member
of the association.
during the year were
Coaches Buchheit
and Tate.
Page One Hundred Two
First
It.iw.
LhU
ti.
KliiiKiT.
C.
I'.i^hl
r. Msirtiii.
l:.
Anl,
.1.
W\V.
Second
Uow—M.
Third Itow
—H.
Stenko.
T;ii.ii.'i'>
Kiisliiiuiii.
.1.
l;.
R. Anten.
—
\\'
r.'iiii.'V.
U.
W.iiiirii
.1
J. IleiuUcr. S. S.liiiylcr.
n,-.l,,.|ilnli.T,
N. Henry.
|.;
W.
Yorwartli. D. Tn.y.
It.
L. Bartels. A. Ilyiliik.
Olil.
P.
SI.
1
ii
Lanliac'li,
W. Yeats.
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Earl Hvkter
Frank
P.^trick
Richard Nolax
Earl Gehrig
Page One Hundred Three
vilii'ka,
Klenihara, K. Xolan.
II.
A. Yeany. U. Iteiniaril. A. Fetternian, .7. Pugh, R. Strausser, .7. Cli.anipi. II. Cohlentz,
A. MeKeelinie. R. MeBricIe. W. Christian. W. Moratelli. G. Caesari. A. t'laiiser. .1. Marks.
J. Hani-oi-k. E. Ilouck. D. Baker, S. Zelesky, E. Hopkijis
Fourth P.ow
1
Siiyclcr
/ininierman, E. Sliiner. .1. Pareell. K. Kanlnar. V.
Slialoka. E. Vani;lin. P.. Roberts. C. Girton. (1. Banin, .T. Slaven,
N. Iliehie. C. Wenrii-li. W. Shutt. M. Foose
Clemens. C. Iliiwer.
.1.
.
Kaliler. J. Piirsi-1
Sc.pliilkar, W. IlartMiiiii.
F. I'atrick. .\. Fetterclf,
II.
E. Ilnnter.
Penman,
.
XI;it-/.ua^'.T.
Krii'uli. II.
-------------------------------------
Presideitt
Vice President
Secretiiri/
Tredxiirer
D0ITER
1337
NORTH HALL
Nortli H.ill has
riioTii in
The
the
t-n
liuihliiii;-
joyed
a Iiajjpy
fiUid there
beginninu: of the year
is
With even-
and ijUasant year.
])lenty of excitement at all times.
the u|)perclassmen living like
i'cuuid
kings with the green gentlemen serving their needs.
The "Fresh"
are few that have not been roused from bed and sent on some errand
or deed for the
mighty upperclassmen
at midnight.
Other things enjoyed during the year
and entertainment jirograms
I'rob.ilily
outstanding
liy
liave
been smokers, music,
the talented and versatile members.
among musical
griuips in the building have
been the Third Floor Mixed Chorus which has warbled
its
way
into
the hearts of every one.
Card
Inlaying reached a
lobby of North Hall.
new high among
A damaged
insistence on the ))art of those
who
those
who
frequent the
radio was finally fixed after
much
listen to radio "thrillers."
Page One Hundred Four
First
Row,
I.fl't
to
I!i|,'l]t— K.
h:iliropc,
.J.
Kotsrli, W. \Vitlik;i. (J. Tiiniiilis,
Itowlaiuls, S. Esmond
U,
Tri
.1.
/ali'WsKi,
S.
Junes,
It.
—
Second Row M. Cliism.ar. G. Serafin, J. Mondscbine. R. Ilill. A. Salerno
Third Row L. Bluss, S. ravlick, 1'. McHale, W. Davies, C. Kelchener. D. Leiser. R. Evans
Fourth Row R. Sanger. T. Davison, D. Litwhiler, R. Diehl. W. Prolcopelmli. L. Richetti. I!. Heaver
Fifth Row W. Zeiss. V. Praidimore. J. Conahnn. S. Banta, E. Mulliern, N. Maza
Sixth Row J. Koeli. V. Cinfinesiraimi. .1. Koch. Jr.. E. Bacon, .T. Jones, A. Waslieleslci. J. Supcliinsky. I). Iveniple,
Ferrentini. L. Trontnnm, C. Price, F. Jofinson, F. VanDevender. A. Gierniak,
J. Plevyak
C. Wenrick. A. Laiiiiiski. W. I'clter. B. Barjidt, F. Camera. H. T. Nelson. E. Christmas
—
—
—
—
NORTH HALL
OFFICERS
George Tamalis
Lamar Blass
Jacob Kotch
Robert Price
Page One Hundred Five
President
rice President
-
Secretary
Treasurer
STUDENT COUNCIL
D0ITER
Tlie Studriit C'Duncil
1337
Government Association:
is
it
the ixcciitivf division of
condurts
tlic
C'oiiiiminity
luisincss.
all
Possible legislation, suggestions, violations, grievances, and any
other prolilenis are ])resented to the Student Council through two
possible chaniuls.
tives
lurorniatiou
may
be gi\( n through representa-
Day Women's
Association, North Hall, and
Day Men's
is
Association,
Thus every
or through student representatives of each class.
dent
Waller Hall.
from four subordinate college organizations:
stu-
directly represented on the Student Council.
Since
problems are worked out with the co-operation of the
all
entire student body, better
community
life is
secured.
Committees, appointed by the president, take care of the many
duties necessary for a smooth running community.
There are four-
teen such committees, including social, hospitality. a.ssembly, dining-
room, customs,
fire-drill. l)ep. relations to
other colleges, entertain-
ment, awards, hand-book, and two new ones
public affairs.
—
election board
and
In addition to discharging these duties the Student
Council, acting for the Conunuuity
Government Association, spon-
sors several dances throughout the year.
The following officers act in that capacity to both Community
Government Association and the Student Council:
Frank Camkra
Pn'uhlent
Alex McKecjinie
Jaxe Maxhart
Clyde Klixger
Vice President
Secretary
-
Treasurer
REPRESENTATIVES
Seniors
Lamar
Alvin Lapinski
Ulass
Muriel Stevens
Juniors
WilUani Thomas
Robert Price
Roy Evans
Ray McBride
Norman Maza
Isaac
.\lice
Auch
So/ihoniores
Marguerite Lunergan
Freshmen
Xnrth Hall, George Tamalis
Waller
Ilall,
Marie Davis
Frances
.IcMies
Ward
Ihdi
Men, Earl Hunter
l>aii
Women, Margaret Graham
Pajre
One Hundred
Six
THE
By
(l.iy
A.s
ill
Comes
The
At
LAGOON
the liivrly gold fish play
and out tlie sun's bright ray
sifting, drifting tliru
tall tree to))s
and down
to 3'on.
niglit the stars eoine ))ee|)ing
Like diamonds on
Thev
where
a liosoin fair,
see tiiemselves all mirrored bright
And add
their beauty to the night.
But hark, the midnight hour
Comes booming from the white eloek tower.
The moon by gliding cloud is veiled
The winds arouse some ceature wailed.
The old frog yawns a sleepy croak
The wise old owl peei)s from the oak.
Then patter. ]);itter, little feet
The fairies come, the pixies meet.
High revel hold they 'round the pool
They shout like children out of school.
in East's a streak of light
Hush
They scam))er, scatter all in fright
—
!
While
—
in the
pool the gold fish play
another dav
out
The sun comes
—
!
W". B. SUTLIIF.
Page One Hundretl Seven
OBITER
w.
y.
1337
The Young Women's
hirgest organizations on
A
C'liristian
tile
Association, always one of the
eanipus, again feels that
it
has completed
and successful year.
a very active
in
c, A.
liroadcr
program
Freslnnen orientation was undertaken
for
addition to the annual "welcome tea" for
tlie
women
students
cutrring college.
Each year one money-making event
This year,
this project
success by the co-operation of
to
carried out hy the "Y."
is
was a "Gypsy Bazaar" which was carried
all
the members.
to
However, we wish
acknowledge our a|)pri(iation of the advice and help which mem-
bers of
The
ways:
administration staff gave to us.
tile
jiriifit
A
mother and
\\ inter
which was made
generous t'iiristmas
four small
lirr
Student
C'liristian
liy
gift
this liazaar
was sent
to a
was used
in
various
worthy Bloomshurg
ehildrin; two delegates attended the
Movement Conference
the Poeonos
in
delegates were sent to the smaller conferences and seminars; a ban(|uet. parties,
eoutrilMition
aud tiittrtainment were provided
was made
to the
Hed Cross
Saxo])hone B.-md of the Evangelical
to the college
Many
for the
for flood aid;
Home
at
"Y"
girls; a
and the
Ciirls'
Lewisburg was brought
chapel program under the auspices of the "Y."
interesting
and inspiring speakers were brought
regular weekly meetings which were arranged and planned by
to
the
mem-
bers of the organization.
So with
|)ride
and satisfaction, the Y. W. C. A. looks back on
another successful year under the liadershi))
aiul
guidance of Miss
Pearl L. Masmi. faindty sponsor.
I'ase
One Humln-il Eight
Frcint
It.
Uiiw, Left tn RiRlit— H. Brwllipnner. E. .iHiikiiis. B. Tlmiiins. R. Miller, F. Snook, A. Bal.l>, G, Brennan.
il, FoiisT, I'. JIason. A. Baile.v. A, Brainard, 11, ^^'eave^, A. Foley. .T. Brush. T, Copi)f's. M. Williams
Kr:imm.
Kow— r..
McCoy. D. Marr. G. Bird. M. Stfininser. E, Eyerarrl. I!. Seaman. B. Itolierts. M. Stine,
M. Weikel. J. Caniiil)ell. V. Stefanski. G. I'.ic-liards. R. Cliernndells. A. Tliorton. M. I'heruiid.
L. IJi litemvalner. E. SiUlierlaiid. M. Miller. M. Yolltz, L. Veat'er, R. Baker,
11. Lowry, L. Sliocd;. C. Lee, II. Br.iuse, B. Lerew
I. Lesser. ('. Bell. ('. Banmirk. M.
Third U.aw
WaKiier. A, N'orlhiiii. S. Tuhhs, F. Tiijieiid. F. Park. ('. Yoeiiiii,
A. Wesley. G. KiUeri. A. Heiinehuitli. K. Uielien, 11, Derr. O. Krii'uer, A, Reela. L Moss,
Sei-oiul
—
I',
Fester, P.
Hummel,
B. Fritz. A. Ileriiiaii,
y.
w.
11
llarmaii, G,
.loiies,
S.
AUlaiul
c. A.
OFFICERS
Marie Foust
-
Ruth Kramm
Deborah Jones
Annabel Bailey
Page One
lluinlrefi
Nine
Prrxidcuf
T'icc
Pn-xidcnt
liccordnig Sccrclari/
T ri'asitri'r
OBITER
M.
y.
C
A.
OFFICERS
1337
Jacob
President
Kiitscii. Jr.
Ai.viN Lapi.vski
-
]'lrp
John Jones
HiiBKRT Prick
S.
I.
SlIORTKSS
The
Y.
startni off
in tlic
otficers of tlie
FoUowing
tlic liooK-
witli .-ilmut .scventy-
':i(i
than that of the ])revious year.
composed of
Philij)
Frankinore, Chair-
regi.stration of the Frosh.
tlie
Kotscli, Jr.. President, addressed the
cliapel.
.it
of
organization welcomed the Freshmen, and
hegan the nuinher.ship drive during
net
i';ill
lariicr reprcsciitatioii
Thi- Wclf.in- C'oimiiittii-
Jacob
Sponi'Or
-
M. C. A.
and the
Treasurer
-
H\c imiiiluTs, a
in.in.
President
Secretary
the talk, the group
group of Freshmen
was entertained
liy
the Cabi-
of Professor Shortess.
Several socials were held during the
to the Danville Y.
M. C.
A.,
first
semester with a trip
which the group enjoyed considerably.
The customary Christmas
P.irty held for the crippled children
proved to be \ery delightful and entertaining.
CJifts
were presented
by Philip Fr.mkmore. who played the part of Santa Claus.
Plevyak.
in
accordionist,
aiul
Willard
Kreigli.
jjianist,
John
entertained
with musical selections.
Tlirough the courtesy of Mr.
given an opportunity to
visit
the
.lolin
Lyle. the organization was
Magee Carpet
Mill.
A
guide ex-
plained the carpet manufacturing process from beginning to end.
Trans])ortation w;is furnislied by Mr. Lyle.
New members
were admitted the second semester.
Having
Danville, the fellows decided to
make an-
enjoyed the
first trip to
other
A
visit.
"doggie roast" was held at Dillon's Hollow.
Page One Hundred Ten
DBITER
COLLIMBAN CLUB
Orijaiiizecl
1337
bejiinning of
the
at
1936-37
tlif
Coluiiiliaii (lull
has priived to he one of the
oi'ganizatioiis.
It
is
affiliated
with other
year, the
sc-liool
oiitstaiidirifj;
otf'-campus
atholie organizations in
(
the State Teaehers Colleges.
Various aetivities whieh this group has engaged inelude enter-
The year was concluded
tainments, guest speakers, soeial affairs.
with
a
dance
in
April and a banquet
nut every third Thursday of the
The
oHieers for
tiie
in
nicintli
The Coluniban Club
May.
in
tin-
parish soeial rooms.
year were:
President
TnoM.vs Ui:A(i.\.v
Edwari) (Jabvky
I'ice
Hklkn"
President
Secretiiry
Bktty Gii.lioax
McGbew
Treasurer
-
LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP
Another new otf-campus organization came into being
of
I !).'!<)
in
in the fall
Composed
the form of the Lutheran Student Group.
of over one liuudred
growth, both
in
members
numbers
Lutheran Student
group has enjoyed a year of
the
.ind eo-ojieration.
(irouj) of
It
is
a jiart of
America.
Meetings are held every third Tuesday of the month.
in the
afT.iirs
United
recreation hall and
Social
gymnasium, and refreshments
in
the Imieh hall iiave been enjoyed during the year.
The new organizatitm has been
of
its
members. Miriam Utt.
as
liouored by the selection of one
secretary of the
North Atlantic
Reijrion.
The
ofiieers are:
Jay Pcksel
Miriam Utt Evict. vx Fbpceiiafkr
Jacob Kotsch -
President
Vice President
Secretory
-
Treasurer
Page One Hundred Twelve
OBITER
MIXED CHORUS
1337
Mixed CliDrus of
was very activt* (Uiritifr the year
sang at institutes held at the eollege. At
tlu* hist eoiletre assembly in Deeeiiiber, the Chorus presented a projrrani of
Christmas music, using earols, anthems, and choruses fntm oratorios. On
the evening of Kiwanls-Rotary College Xight, the Chorus sang "Tlie
Heavens Are Telling" from "The Creation." For the spring concert, given
the evening of April 22. the college orchestra and the A Cap])ella Choir
]>articipated in the i)rogram witli the Mixed Chorus.
The program was
given fnr the benefit nf the new organ fund.
Tlu*
19;J()-3T.
tlu*
C(ille|re
In the fall the Cliorus
OFFICERS
Harrift M. Moore, Director
---__--------__--_
_---_--_---___
Mrs. Joiix K. Miller, Accompanitit
AxxA
.Teax LaI'BACII
JlLIA ScIILFGI:L
Amanda
,Ii:an-
Anxa Mam.ov
JoCELY.v
T'fVf Prt'it'uhnt
Walsh
Andrews
Treasurer
-
Serretarif
Librarian
PERSONNEL
FirH
Andrews. Jocelyn M.
Bauni. Edith
Becklev, Eleanor
Bishop. Ruth
SoprrtJio
Gehrig, Fav
GilHsan. Hetty
Good. .June R.
Gntshall. Hazel
Mesan
Blecker. Margaret
Griffitli.
Breitenhach. A'irginia
Gruhal. Veronica
Hart, Klizabeth
Hartnian. Helen M.
Haves. Wilhehniiia
He-^. Dorothy
Boudnian. Minnie
Buck. Ann
Burns. Alacoque
C'anipanell. Catherine
Capwell. Jean
CheUand. Mildred
CoIIett. Betty
C(Miper. Eleanor
Culp.
Hannah
Cunningham. Catherine
Harrow. Jane
Davis. Marv
Derr. Helen M.
Durlin, Louise
Farnier, Lois
Finiiertv. Alice
Foley. Alice
Follnicr. \'era
F<>rte.
Wilnia
Freas. Iris
Frey. Vivian
Gainbal, Vera
Reilly. Violet
Reynolds. Bernadette
Richard. Josephine
Richards, Grace
Rieben. Evahne
Reigle,
Paulyne
Rinard. Muriel
Roan. Rita
Roberts, Betty
Scott. Estlier
Hiumiiel. Letiia
Jenkins. Elizabeth
Johnson. Lois
Jones. Gladys E.
Justin, Ahce G.
Simon. Mildred
Smith, Margaret M.
Snyder. Lorraine
Stefanski. Florence T.
Justin. Editli
Keller. E(hia
Keller. Hannali
Stinson.
Knapp. Irene
Kokora. Anna
Thornton, Alma
Troy. Rowena
Walsh. Amanda Jean
Weikel, Mae E.
Wenner, Dorothy J.
Wenner. Gladys M.
Yanosik. Helen
Yeager, Jane
Kraniin. Iluth
Long. Joyce
Livsey, Carrie M.
Mears. Marv Helen
MeCawley. Betty
Moss. Jean
N(»rtliup,
Anne
I'esansky. Helen
Stine.
Mary
Wanda M.
Thomas, Beatrice
Thomas, Rosetta
Zehner. Martha
Zondlo, Louise
Reese. Leah
Second Soprano
Arcikoskv. Eniilv
Bailev. Annabcll
Biggar. Helen
Boyle.
Mary
Buck. Louise
Derr, Dorothy
Englehart. Dorothy
Elmore, Marion
Evans. Ann
Evans. Marv
Evans, Miirtlia H.
Franklin. Pauline
Goldsmith. Cliarlotte
Greenly. Katharine
Naylis, Florence
Grace M.
Hennenuith. Alice
Rakoski. Irene
Giiers,
Jones. Gwladys
Jones. Rachel
LaBarr. Dorotliv
Leiby. Ruth
Lockard. Jane
Slalloy,
Anna
Mavan. Helen
Miller.
Mary
Morgan. Ann R.
Recli, Anna
Reilly, Eleanor
Roth. Virginia
Scott.
Jane
Shook. Lottie C.
Sidler,
Dorothy E.
Smith. Margaret M.
Tadrick. Julia Ann
Thomas. Elizabeth
Zehner, Alice Mae
Page One Hundred Fourteen
MIXED CHORUS
Fivitt
Baker. Ruth Louise
Bell. Catlieriiio
Berniiiffer. Maifraret
Brainard. Allierta H.
Brouse. Helen
Cherundalo, Kosella
Conner, Glenda
Creasy, Margaret
Currj',
Alto
Foust. Marie E.
Orosek, Anna J.
Grosek. Mary
Ilonseknecht. Rose N!ary
Leedoni. Katherine O.
Loekotf. Donna
Ileinihacti. \'irsinia
Manliart, Jane
Landis, Marion
McCreary.
l,aul>arh.
Anna Joan
Lentz, Roberta
Long:,
Dorothy
MaeCall. Krnily
I,(niise
Miller. Donttliy
Miller, Ruth H.
Anne
Moore, Florine
Seman, Helen
Snook, Florence
Taylor. Marion
Turse, Rose
I'tt, Miriam
Wagner, Pearl
Wagner, Phylis
Williams.
B.
Maude
Scnniii Alto
Beaver, Marjorie
Fekula. Olga
Hanier, Mary
Powell, Helen
Sehlegel, Julia
Diehl, Robert
Pugh, James G.
I.
Steininger, Margaret
AVard, Frances
Tubbs, Sara
Ward, Margaret
First Ttnnr
Rim. James N.
Troy, Dale H.
Peck, l.utlier A.
Sernnd Tcuor
Bartish, .Jos. W.
Davies. Willard
Frankmore, Philip B.
Grohal.
Andiew
McCuteheon, (ieorge
Monahan. Cyril G.
Patrick, Frank T.
Payne, Herbert
Sinner, Byron
Shirley, Richard
W.
First Buss
Baker. Donald
Carlin.
John
Kreigh. Willard
Lehet, George
Jones, Isaac
Kocher, Frank
Gehrig, Earl
Kotscli,
Girton. Charles S.
P.nsell,
Jacob
Sharp, George
Visintainer,
Fred
Price, RoI)ei"t
Second Bas
Goodman, Robert
Page One Hnndred Fifteen
Theodore
Rarich, Glenn
Schrope. Ray
Tliomas, William
Hower, Luther
Michael, Charles P.
OBITER
1337
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
IIahriht M. Mo<»ri:. Director
JoHX AxDHKAs,
Pianixt
OFFICERS
Rav
SciiRoi'K
-----------------------------__-_
--__-----
Jacob Kotscii
Hannah Kem.kr
Fi.oHiNE MooRi:
(iiKTox
C'nARi.i:s
A
The
of
Choir l)egan
Cai)pt'lla
its
tile
and
ilioir
tilled
Lihrtiritin
In addition to the regular
choir nu'Mihcrs. thirc were four suhstitiitts sflictfd
with
Secretary
Treasurer
socoiul year of study in the fall
with a mt'inhcrship of tliirty-four.
l!).'5fi
Prc.iidcnl
Vicf President
vacancies that occurred
who rehearsed
in tiic
choir
mem-
bership.
The
choir rehearsed weekly, and jiarticipated in
At the Cohunhia County
its
Hrst appearance
robes.
Sunbury
School;
made
at tin- college
assembly
Christm.-is nnisic: the first college broadcast
from the
I'arent-Tcacher Program at the Sunbury High
station; a
the
jirograms.
wearing the new gold-triinnied. maroon choir
Other a])pearances of the choir were
program of
many
Institute held at the college, the choir
annual
Kiwanis- Rotary-College
Night Program; the
anuu.d Spring Concert; the Philadelpiiia Alumni Association dinner
at
Philadrlphia
The
eiioir
;
and
.it
the I'ollege Baccal.'iureatc service.
was under the
John Andreas was
ilirection
of Harriet
M, Moore, and
))ianist.
Tiice
One
Huiiiht'il Sixteen
n
n
If
»
P#- IT
3
n
DjlX^n
m
First
Row. Left
to
Kislit— D. Trov,
51.
Boudniilii. Jr. \V.ar(I. C. Livspv. X. Polev. L. Snvder.
Lewis. M. Utt. F. W.inl. R. Dielil
M. Hunier. B. Collett.
J.
Second
Third
Row — R.
Row—J.
Reigle. A.
RUKh. F.
Erninrird.
(ielirii;,
I'.
C.
F. Moore. R. Seliropc.
U. (Joodmaii. R. Priee
CirfiMi.
Frni]Um..re.
.J.
.Andrens. F. Patriidi. L.
i;. Rarieli
H. M. Moore.
I'oeli, C.
J.
Kotsilj.
Mieliiiel, T. Far-iell.
II.
Keller,
M. Crensy,
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
PERSONNEL
Soprano
Minnie Boudman
Betty Collett
PZleanor Cooper
Fay Gehrig
Hannah Keller
Carrie Liv.sey
Alice Folej'
Mary Helen
Mear.s
Paiihne Reigle
Betty Roberts
Lorraine .Snyder
Teuor
Joseph Bartish
Koliert Dielil
Pliilip
Frank Patrick
Luther Peek
Frankinore
James Pngh
James Rim
Dale Troy
Alto
Alberta Brainartl
Roberta Lentz
Margaret Crea.sy
Florine
Mary Hamer
Ro.se Tur.se
Charle.s Girton
.Jacob Kot.sch
Robert Goodman
Frank Kocher
Charle.s
Pase One Hulidreil Seventeen
Moore
Michael
Theodore Parsell
Margaret Ward
Frances Ward
Miriam Utt
Robert Price
Glen Rarieh
Ray Schrope
OBITER
1337
MAROON AND COLD BAND
OFFICERS
l'J)\VAHl) (lAKVI.V
_________
---_-__---_-____-_
------_--_
_________
---_-___
HcmiiKT Wii.i.iAMs
UouKUT
Oiii,
Ray McHride
^^^re
WiM.iAsis
Unuj;i{T
.fillf
nf
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Jtruiii ^litjor
FIowAHii F. Ft:nsti:>i
The
Pn
ak'i:r
and Gold Band affords an opportunity,
M.iniDii
are intirtsti-d. to participate in ensemble playing.
Itirector
to those
who
The organization
also aims to hnild college spirit by jiroviding spirited music for
atliletie contests
hiiiiic
team
the
and
games during
to
tin-
football season,
Lock Haven and Fast
in
the
gymnasium.
is
a
at all of the
and also accompanied the
.Stroiidsburg.
Homecoming Day program
Gold Band
The hand played
])ep meetings.
One
of the features of
concert by the
The band
Maroon and
also takes part in the
animal Rot.iry-Kiwanis College evening.
Pase One Huiulreil Eigliteen
—
Lpft to Uishf N. Conk. Mnleski. J. Kiisiiiii;i. U.Kalilcr, (^L.'liet, .7. B;iruiiiiik, \V. Yuru ailii. 1;. Dhl. M. Straliosk.v.
H. Fensternaker. W. Penny. E. Hom-k, R. MrBi-nle. I. IJi.nilioy. C. Henri, U. l;i>iin:int. F. Koi'lier. F. Wurman,
n. Williams. U. Roberts. J. Gelirig. W. Woytovii/li, I'. Martin, J. Kim. C. Girton, A. McKeclinie
MAROON AND GOLD BAND
PERSONNEL
Jlto
Cornets
Trouihone
Edward Garvey
Jo.seph BaraniaU
,Iohn
Charles Henrie
William Yorwarth
Jame.s
Alfred
K(icv,an.sky
Phillip
Moore
Rim
Charles Girton
Tiilja
Walter Woytovieh
Paul Martin
Gering
Frank Kocher
Roy Roberts
Flute
Etmiee Laubacli
Clarinet
SiLrophiiue
Snare
Robert Ohl
Ziginund Mole.ski
J. William Penny
John J. Kiishma
Earl Clehrifr
Robert Williaiu.s
I.saiah Boinhoy
Clyde Klin^rer
Hobert Keiiiiard
Earl Ilouek
Elwyn Vaiifrhn
Harry Kahler
E-Flal Clarinet
Baritone
Ned Cook
Alex McKechnie
Page One
HuticIrtMi
Nineteen
Drum
Ray MeBride
Viiiee Cinquegrani
Myle.s
Edwards
Bax.1
Drum
Ray G. Schropc
Ct/mhah
George Lehet
OBITER
MAROON AND COLD
1337
ORCHESTRA
K'KRS
Ol'l
President
ImjWAKI) (lARVr.Y
Marie Davis
-
-
Vice President
Secretary
KOBF.RTA LkXTZ
Robert Williams
-
-
H. F. Fexstejiaki
Treasurer
Director
R
Tho Maroon and Gold Orchestra plays an important part
of the College.
life
It
and for events that take
drawn from
Some
tlie
in the
provides music for dramatic presentations
jilaee in the
dining room.
Small ensembles,
orehcstra. |)r()vidc niusie for various social affairs.
of the affairs at which the orchestra, either as a whole or in
jiart, h,i\ e participati'd
are as follows:
President's
Hei'ei)ti(>n.
Homecoming Day.
Rural Life Conference.
Democratic Dinner.
Kiwaiiis-Rotary
1
)iiiinr.
Athletic Eanijuet.
May
Day.
Alumni Baiuiuet.
The orchestra
assists the
Mixed Chorus and
the
A
Cappella Choir
The
in presenting the annual concert of the combined musical clubs.
liigli
liglit
of
tile
year, as far as
trip to I'hiKidelplii.i.
when
tlu-
tlie
members
are concerned,
is
the
orchestra plays for the annual ban-
quet of the Philadelphia Alumni Association, held at the BellevueStratford Hotel.
Pa^e One Hundreii Twenty
Lett to liight
— E.
Sliiftka. (i. Lehet. P. \V. Monri-, B. Siiispr. H. Koc-her. M. Bonin.
E. Lanbauli. K. Ohl. W. Pei;t', C. Hpiirie. A. Curry. H. Feiisteiiiaker.
C. Girtdii, R. Williams. C. Rim. SI. Davis. A. McKecIinie
MAROON AND GOLD
M. I'alsgrove. R. Radfliffe,
I.
Bomlrav,
ORCHESTRA
PERSONNEL
First Violin
Zigmund Moleski
Benjamin Singer
Clarinet
Robert Ohl
William F. Pegg
Moure
Flute
Mary Palsgrove
Mildred Bonin
Marian Metcalfe
Eleanor Sliiftka
Roberta I.entz
Eunice Laubach
S(i.vophone
Second Violin
George Lehet
Eugene Sharkey
Bass Viol
Phillip
Moore
Page One Hundred Twenty-one
Edward Garvey
Charles Henrie
Edward Warnian
Earl Gehrig
Phiilip
T rum pet
Robert Williams
Marie Davis
Anne Curry
Lsaiah Bomlioy
Trombone
.lanie.s
Rim
Euphoniitin
Alex McKcchnie
Piano
Ruth Radelifte
Harriet Kocher
OBITER
1337
POETRY CLUB
Tlir Poetry Chili
fjanizeii
ill
Oetolier.
tion of |ioitrv.
lii.'J").
was
tion of this eluh
'I'lir
]iriiji.irv
instill into
tii
e.arly
Iiotii
State Teachers College was or-
BIcKiiiislinri;
iit'
tli<-
|)ur))ose of the
members
and modern, and
to
organiza-
a deeper apprecia-
encourage them
to
Tuesday
at
write original verse.
During
the
four o'clock.
day
year the
first
This
))ast
eliili
held meetings every
year meeting time was changed to Thurs-
The meetings
at three, the rigular eluh hour.
Social
Rooms
of
Xoetliug Hall exce])t
in
spring when interesting outdoor meetings are
During the
jircsent
s)ie.ikers of the
on "Choric Reading
read
h.as
rajiid strides
in
interested the grou)) in
"Modern Trends
England;" Mr. Edward DeVoe who
in
I'oetry.
Out-
Miss Alice Johnston who spoke
year were:
sever.al of his original
late
under
readings .ind the inter]iret;ition of dramatic j)oetry.
standing
cussed
who
are held in the
autumn and
)ilaiuied.
year the eluh has made
the direction of Miss Kthel .Shaw,
cliorie
early
"
and Dean
\\'.
B.
.Sutliff
dis-
who
compositions.
I'a^'c
One IluiuUetl Twenty-two
Lelt
c.
UiKlil— ii. llisKur.
D. Mi-Mi.
iMjij;..,.. .i. I'iikIi. I'.. J.iiips. T. Kiniird.
.. Ulipritsky. B. nanco.k, E. Sliaw. S
B. Kravitski. N. Mit.'licll. M. Siivi.lK.-. II. Weaver. K. Jlnure. J. I'lirsel,
G. Sharp, B. Frit/.. S. Coll\\a.v, L). Aii;^elu
J.
linfl.
POETRY CLUB
OFFICERS
Jay PiTRSEL
Joe Ambrose
P;i4;e
----------------------------------
j'j(-e
President
Prcsidmi
Josephine Magee
Secreiarij
Helen Weaver
Treasurer
William Yorwarth
Historian
One
Huiniieil Twentj'-tliree
Zola
OBITER
1337
Jav
Kari,
Pritsii,
Hvntkr
Mcnngcr
Bushic.s-s
1957 OBITER
Thesk words speak
in a
very small
way
of the uncounted
hours of planning, writing, and rewriting, the patience
and
sent
self-sacrifice
to
the
which have
l)een
made
in
order to pre-
students of IJloomsliurg State Teachers
College the best hook possible.
Oidy those who worked
together in order that this ])iil)hcation might he possible
can realize the importance of every
matter how minute
it
may
seem.
STAFF
Ambrose
detail,
no
Pai2:e OiR- lliniiiri'il Twt'iity-live
DGITER
1337
Marjorie Bkavkr
Stasia Zola
Editiir
^fi(iiii(/l)iff
Editor
MAROON AND GOLD
___...-_
-----------------__-..__
------------------------------------------MANAGERIAL
------------------EDITORIAL STAFF
Mabjorie Beaver
Stasia Zola
Larry Ricchetti
Editi>r-iii-Chief
Maiiitniiif/
Editor
Associate
Nric's Editor
Associate
Associate
Literanj Editor
Associate
Sports Editor
Eeatttres
Amanda Jeax Wai^h
J AXE LOCKARD
Ruth Duga>J^v Pursel
Magee
Josepiiixe
_
Alex McKechxie
Kuward Matthews. Paul Kokitas, Bex' Sixger
_
_
STAFF
(>jfir<
MiiiKKjvr
Tl/llists
Circulation
_
-
.
-
E.vchaiiije
Florixe Moore
RaXDALL Ci.EMEXS. ClA\-TOX H. HlX'KEL
Robert Hopkins, Regix'a Walukiewicz
Abigail Loxergax', James Hixds
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Phyllis Wafrner
Minette Rosenblatt
Pearl Wafrner
Anna Orner
Ray McBride
Emily McCall
Helen Brady
Bertha Kravitski
Marian Taylor
Reba Bransdorf
Philip Trapane
James Watts
Helen Powell
Donna Lockhoff
Joyce Dessen
Charles Kelchner
William Yorwarth
John Fiorini
Margaret Smith
Joe Shaloka
FACULTY COMMITTEE
S. L. Wilson
Pearl
Mason
Ethel
One
Shaw
Hurnh-eil Twenty-six
Kirst
Uow, Left
to Riu-lit
—
1'.
Kciliitas.
F.
Mfiorp.
It.
SmoihI
Row— B.
Kravitsky,
W.
Yorwartli,
J.
A. McKerlmie. S.
J. Fiorini
PHsseii, K. lIcRriile,
Zola.
M. lienviT.
.1.
Loikard.
.T.
Pursel,
Dii;:an,
E. -Matllii/u
s.
II.
AVagiicr
I'owcll. R.
MAROON AND GOLD
Haviiii; Incii aw.-irdcd first jilacc in
and
.second
I'cimsyh ania Sfliool Prrs.s
tlic
A.s.sociation. tlic
i)l,icc in tlir t'olunilii;i Sidiola.stii- I'rt'.ss
college hi-wfckly ncwspajjcr. has definitely
set the
As.sociatioii,
Maroon
,iiid
Gold,
pace as a Teachers College pub-
lication.
The
.stafT
this
year endeav(n-ed to estalilish
methods of obtaining
tivity, meinber.ship
on
.-imiI
tin
editing news.
I''.ar
M.iroon and (iold
a
more professional manner
from being just
st.itf
e.xtr.a-curricular ac-
.an
develo|)ed into
in the
.1
full-time co-opera-
tive affair.
Several innov.itions were introduced on the sport.s and
the most po])ul.ir columns with the student liody
headed by
a
With the
year, the
w.-is
edit(n-i.il
jiages.
Maroon and Gold
managing
,1.
Keller.
editor as editor-in-chief for the next
looks forward to the acquisition of
rapid advancement toward true collegi' representation.
Page One Hundrcil Twonty-sevcn
of
the "Biograi)hy in Brief" column,
caricature of a f.iculty niemlur sketched by Professor Cieorge
election of the present
One
new
laurels
and the
DBITER
1337
THE BLOOMSBLIRG PLAYERS
Tlu-
Players,
J51ooiiisl)uru:
Dv.iinatii'
(lull,
is
liettt'r
known on
the
campus
oldest extra currieular orji'anization
tin
as the
in
the
college, having been estalilished in ID'Jl.
The
a one
el
.let
111)
meets each Tuesday night, and after a business meeting,
play
presented hy the club members, after which con-
is
structive criticisms are given.
The organization
tions are studied
bv
.-1
The
by the laboratory method.
of play produc-
(jlays are directed
Many
student under the su])ervision of the club director.
the elul) plays are
the
workshop where features
a
is
-Student
l;iter
of
jiresented in iiublie before various groups,
Government
Party.
C'rippltd
Children's
Ciiristmas
Party, and the Rotary-Kiwanis .\ll-College Night.
Meuil)ershi|) to the elub
composed
The
of elub
elub
to .Mjiha Psi
is
is
members and
gained by tryout before a committee
director.
a stei)|)ing-st(>ne to
Omega,
two high honors: One. admission
the N.ition.il Hoiior.iry Dramatic Fraternity,
and the other, the Oold Pin .\wards.
ments for
eligibility to the fraternity, all of
those particiiiating in
is
a merit
There are
any of the eluh
award given each year
outstanding work
to six elub
a ))oint
which may be met by
The Gold Pin
enterjirises.
numbers who have done
during their niembershi]i
awards are decided ujion by
specific require-
in
the
system included
elub.
in the
These
By-Laws
of the Constitution.
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
First
Row, Left
to Riylit
Row— W.
Seroiul
Hill,
—
J.
Kntsrii. W. Proko|ifliak. P. Frankniore. W. Davies.
L. Peck, G. Richari.ls, A. Morgan, B. Singer
M. Sav:ige. A. Davies.
W.
Third
Row— M.
I'otter. B.
Soiner.s,
fil.
C.
Strawiiiski, S.
Conway.
Ci-pwell, A. JiisUii. E. .histin,
.1.
Jones, C. ait-Ginnis.
M. Dreese. B. IJroiisuii
Breiinen,
J.
N.
Rirliie,
W.
MtCawIey, Aliro .Tohnston. 1). Witlik:i. M. Craluini. M. Crpjisy, p. LniiiTuan.
R. Langan. A. Reed, D. Karsliuer, P. Snyder. R. Tiirse. E. I']verliard,
LeczkohUy, R. M. .Tones, R. llransdorf. V. Bnrke, J. Dessin
Pugli. D. llauskneclit, A. Laitinsky, A. McKeclinie. M. Wright. T. Revels, P.
Cliristianj
(.'.
Bakey,
J.
Fourth
Row—
.T.
II. See-sholtz,
.1.
Slaven. L. Kchri;;. K. ShilTkii. .1. MniiliJirt. B. B.-river. T.
U. Neiliauer, M. Rosenblatt. R. Dit-hl, E. Hosier
KIin:;.'r,
.1.
.Tohnsuii.
Itou it.
THE BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
OFFICERS
Neil Richie
Prc.ildnit
Aivix Lapi.vski
WiLI
lASI
-
Pn'x'iih'iit
Vice Pr(
StIIAA\INS1v'I
Jaxe Maxiiart
Jaxe Lockabd
}'irc
-
Martha Wkkiht
Firnl ticnicufi'r
.
.
Fir.'
Si
iiirstt'f
PresUicnf. Scrttiut Scnir.ffi'r
Seci'cttd'j/,
-
-
Miss Alice Johnston
-itino
.
Srrontl Siiiirstcr
Sccrrtiiri/. Firxt Si'incxtcr
-
WlI.LARn Cnni.STIAX
Pa^e One Hmulred Twenty
,
-
Sfroiid Hi'iiiinffr
-
-
-
-
-
Tri'if.fiircr
-
JUnrtor
L.
Stout,
DBITER
1337
RURAL
The
Rur.il
those students
I.ii'e
CLUB
Club serves as an extra-eurricular activity for
Rural Education and those from other groups who
in
are considering
LIFE
teai'liinfi in
Tile club designs
rural schools.
])rogranis to meet the school
its
|H'()blenis ot the rural teailicr wliieli
A
college courses.
valuable
])art
and communitj'
are nut discussed in the regular
of the
program
conies from the
exchange of ideas and exjieriences among members.
among
the to))ics discussed
Them," "Reireation
Block Program.
The
ber
').
Its
in
were "Libraries and
the Rural School
Dr.
,1.
this time
to
Secure
and Community," and "The
was held Decem-
K. Butterwortli. Director of the Ciraduate School
of Education. Cornell Unixersity, spoke on
School."
This year
Use and Advantages."
First .\nnual Rural Kducation Conference
li>36.
How
"The Changing Rural
Teachers from the entire service-area were invited.
At
an exhibit of hooks suitable for rural schools was presented
by members of the
club.
Page One Hundred Thirty
Cs
Fr<>?it
Row.
I.i'ft
t(.
KiKlit— M.
Wiii-'iiiT,
M.
]lc.i\vli;i.
Miss Ilazen.
C. Diirkiii.
Second
Row— L.
Diirliii.
M.
Ilcpiior. C. (llass. K.
RURAL
I;.
E. PiivlirU. G. Biirkc,
1!.
Kruiiiiii,
E.
liiiuiii.
Wa^niT
Miisti-rs, C.
r.rmiii.
E,
Iliiu-s.
II.
I.owr.v.
.M.
\ini Iliiif
LIFE CLLIB
OFFICERS
S.
Pavlick
G.
Burke
E. B.vrai
R.
Kramm
Page One Hundred Thirty-one
I'risiilnif
Sfcrrlriri/
Trerisurer
OBITER
1337
GEOGRAPHY
Gt'ography Club
were featured by several unusual
iiuttinjfs
ports during- the year.
Anion<>- these
traub; "World Tour." Miss Murjiliy
Marji'.'iret .'^initli.
tory
.-uid
The
ei'Oiiouiie
SOCIETY
;
were "Ships." by Charles Wien-
"When
the
Sap Begins
to
Run,"
diseussion of shi))s dealt mainly with the his-
iui|)(irtaner
of shijis.
tour in the sununer of 19.36 gave Miss
The
Murphy
story of her world
a
ehanee to give a
very interesting and valuable talk on her experienees.
talk on
re-
Miss Smith's
maple sugar and maple syrup aroused much interest among
the uunibers.
Besides the various talks given by lueuibers of the elub and
vittd s])eakers.
Among
several
in-
types of educational games were ])layed.
these were baseball. |)yraniid. and "blank" games.
An annual
eustoni of the elub
ini|)ortant geogr.-iphie
members were
sjiot
in
able to take this
is
the
tri)).
to take
an all-day
vicinity.
Again
tri|)
this
to
some
year the
Places visited in the past have
been Council Cui). I'owder C'leu. and Kitchen Creek Falls.
Ta^e One Hunflrod Tliirty-two
First llc.w,
Seioiiil
Ki4;lit— E. Liulwiu. C. Tliii-I in. II, Kmssi-II. a. JIi-Ki'.-lnii... A, Zal.inis, M. Creasy, D. Spleoky.
A. I'.'lti-rriiiui. l;, llUKMii, .\l. Evans. .N. I'a.iMi
M. Carl. C. Iliimm.'l. I'. Fester. <). Mwdlick. M. Rhodes, L. Hartels. E. Stephens, M. Siiiitli, C. James,
M. Stiiie, H. Payne. L. Veager
I...rt
now—
t(.
GEOGRAPHY
SOCIETY
OFFICERS
First Seiiiexter
Secoiifl
Margarkt Creasy
Adoi.pii Z.vi.oni.s
I'n.uilciif
-
T'/f'f/
Prf>ii(U')il
ScmesU'r
Dorothy SeijtXky
Aerio Fettermax
Dorothy Sklj^cky
Sevreiary
Ruth Dugan
Alex McKkchnie
Treasurer
Alex McKechnie
Page One Huitdred
'Iliifty
three
DBITER
1337
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFICERS
------------------------------------------------
WiiiAHi) Christian-
Joiix Jo.vKs
Rav
McISridi:
President
Vice President
MARGrKBiTF. I,()xi:KGAX
I.onkrgax
Abic.aii.
Marc.ari:t Hoki:
and W.
This ovfjanizatioii,
nieioe,
made
It
first
timi-
Forxky
made up
of
all
the largest on the campus.
is
it
C.
Treastirer
Secretary
Historian
S/ioiisors
in the Department of ComThe enthusiasm of its members has
students
one of the most sueeessful social-|irofessional organizations.
sponsors nianv scuial events, sueh as an all-school dance, following the
game; a fall outing; a formal dinner-dance
awards are made to outstanding members.
football
In
April, at which
Regular meetings are held twice each month. S]>eakers of educational
and business experience address the group on interesting topics or give
demonstrations. Each of the four classes is responsible for the presentation of one program, which may be of either musical or dramatic nature.
For
the jiast five years a state-wide
sored for high school stuilents.
Gregg shorthand, commercial
are given.
in
law, tyjiewriting,
and commercial arithmetic
Successful students are awarded gold, silver, and bronze charms.
The best team of students
teams
Commercial Contest has been spon-
Coniiietitive examinations in bookkeeping,
receives the
Commercial Contest Cup.
Winning
the past have been:
Wyoming,
19.31;
Xortliampton, 1932; Berwick, 1933; Latrobe, 1934; Col-
lingdale, 193.5.
I'nge
One Hundred
Tliirtj'-four
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PERSONNEL
Scuh
Carvcy. Kdward
(ielui?:, Karl
Hahh. AiiKinda
Hartisli, ,li»seph
Harold
Hi. nU'f.
lirtMinaii,
(iladys
Kduard
Bfdwii.
Kandall
Clenifiis.
Moody. Thelnia
Moore, Florine
Muskaloon. \'ictoria
Mary
irosek.
Howfi', Luther
Olloek, Joseph
riesko, Joseph
KeaKan, Thomas
Walsh,
Kvans. Klizabetli
Arcikosky. Emily
flamt-r,
Audi. Alice
Aul. Kalph
Havalicka. Elmer
Heekeniuber. Robert
Laul)ai-li,
Heisler,
./
fasari.
Bernice
EliTiore.
Henry. Norman
Andrew
Frankmore.
I'hilip
(iearliart. Cirace
Giliijjan. Elizabeth
n
II
Mary
Amanda
Webb, Edward
id
Lankan, Rutli
Laubach, \'ance
Maczuga, Jolin
Malloy. Anna
Martin, Paul
Mensinger. Dorothy
Henrie. Cliarles
Maiion
Felterolf,
Mary
Heiidlei', Jolui
(iecjrjre
Uiebl. K
Anthony
Saltzer. Blaine
Schalis. Camille
Schlegal, Jnlia
Shutt, William
Anna Jean
Mears, Mary Helen
Br(nis()n,
Salerno,
Nelson, Harry
Kiipstas, Alex
Ann
Kbert,
Kitzo, 'llieresa
IhiwtM-. Diirothy
(
Mary
Klinfjer, Clyde
Kotscli, Jacob
Kreiffh, Willard
Miller,
Kupris. John
Ku.shma, John
Rech, Anna
Reynolds, B.
Latriuk,
I'rice,
Frank
Kobert
Goretski. Helen
Khinard, Ellen
Richie, Neil
Ryan, Agnes
Saluda. Rose
Sell,
P'
ranees
Scott. P^sther
Shiven, Jolin
Tannerj', William
N'oii Bergen, Doris
Wanich, John
Weiuier, D(u Williams. R
So [tlio mores
Amerman, Sarah
Bachiii^er.
Evans,
Frank
Farmer, Lois
Baraniak, Joseph
Barlik,
Roy
t'oose.
Leonard
Morgan
(
Bondman, Minnie
Hrennan. Catherine
Mary
Carl, Melva
Christian. Willard
CiiKjuefrrani. Vince
.lolinscMi.
Coblenz. Harold
Davies. Willard
Kii"ela\age. All)ina
Deppen. Margaret
Dersliam. Sara
Koclier. Harriet
Altland. Sarah
Ilanley,
Auten, Robert
Bacon. Edward
Baker, Donald
Fetteiinan, Delroy
Sheridan. Vera
Miller. Claire
Moruisctiine, John
Jones, Shekion
Kantner. Robert
Kleffniaii,
Revels,
Lemon, Howard
Lonergan. Al>igail
Lonergan. Marguerite
MeHride. Ray
MeGrew, Helen
Me( iinnis. Coriieh'.i
Freehafer. E\'elyn
iiles, Lois
Harw i)*kI, Chester
Johnson, Lois
Bonin. Irene
Nolan, Richarti
(
Ruth
truer,
Anna
Os\\;iltl.
Jane
Rarieh, Glenn
Reichley. Eva
Koezansky. Alfred
Thomas
Leedoni, Katherine
Shuman, Jean
Smith. Donnabelle
Stadt, Ben
Stinson. Wanda
Taylor. Marion
Traupane. Philip
LUt, Miriam
Wasliinko, George
W Wri-bt. Martha
Vates,
WiUiam
Ffeshiiicu
Baldw
in.
Barnett,
.le.mne
Murray
Boyle,
Ijiclitenwalner. L.
Shiner, Byron
M.-Coy. Alice
Simpson, Agnes
McWilliams. Mary
Maza, Norman
Moore. Philip
Moyer. Donald
Smith, Jean
1
Thomas
J Jones. Gwladys
Coleman. Fred
Cunningham, Catherine
Darrow, Jane
Page One Hundred
lluurk. Earl
Mower. Carl
Hyduck. Andrew
Mary
Davis. Evan
Dietterick. Bette
Edwards, Victoria
Grover, Christine
Kotzen, Stanley
Landis. Marion
Lash. Walter
Leonzi. Alfred
Lerew, Betty
Lewis, Robert
.Jenkins.
Brush, Jean
Christmas. Ernest
Rittner, William
Hansknecht, Donald
Huepsclie, William
lliiik.-l. Clayton
ippt-nsteel. Kenneth
1
Bartholomew, Eva
Baumutik. A\onell
Bauinunk, Mabel
Bean, Eleanor
Bonin, Mildred
Mary
J(»iies,
Isaac
Parsell, Tlieodore
.lones,
.(ones,
John
Ralph
Penman, Hope
Plevyak, John
Roberts, Roy
Rosati, Lawrence
Roth, Virginia
Bundle. Nathalie
Shitfka,
Sotilka,
Eleanor
Michael
Stefanski, F'lorence
Steininger, Margaret
Tewksbury, Jennis
Thomas, Gene
Trimble, William
Turse, Rose
Vauglm. Elwyn
Keibler. Alfred
Kehhner. Cliarles
Keller, Edna
Recla.
Reilly, Violet
Washeleski, Alfred
Kemple, Daniel
Repperty. Vivian
Lawrence
Koniecko, Frank
Ricchetti, Lawrence
Riel>en, Evaline
Wagner. Geraldine
Wehner. Marvin
Kiefer,
Tliirty-fivt
Pomrinke, Jolin
Agnes
Zehner, Martlia
OBITER
1337
INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL
Tlic Iiitrrtrateniity C'omiril. a
on
till'
campus
this
ytar
in
ternity reIationslii))s. to eneouraiie
amonj;'
tlir
sponsored
activities
nities.
mcmlurs. and
Each
liy
is
iiraanizatioii.
was established
more intense edneational
to ])romote
liotii
fraternity
new
ordtr to crt-ate greater liarmony
and take cliarge of
in fra-
activities
all social
and educational frater-
])rofessional
represented by
thre<-
members and
the
faculty sponsor.
Tiie
first
and major
Interfraternity
Livsey.
A
Ball
the fraternities.
The
and has
in
on
sjionsored by the Council was the
.March
7.
directed
by Miss Carrie
Day, the second event sjjonsored by the
May. when
Another
to discussion grou|)s
jects, led
held
Fraternity
organization was held
e\i-nt
})art of
a
jirominent educator addressed
the Fraternity
on various ]>rofcssionaI
Day was
.-ind
given over
educational sub-
by ca])able leaders.
Interfraternity Council has
grown rapidly
establisiied itself as one of the
in
importance
major organizations of the
campus.
Pn?e One Hundred Thirty
six
First i;au-. T.pft to llight
SiTond linw
—H.
II.
—A.
Salerno. T. P. North. L.
Uussell. A. Jolinston. S.
Vwk.
ConwMv. W.
II.
Border. H. T. Nelson, R. Price
Hill, J. Pursel. C. Livsey. J. Fiorini
INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL
MEMBERS
PhiSif/maPi
Mr. E. H. Reams, FacuUii Spoiixor
Walton
Ray
Hill
Francis Purcell
Shro])e
Pi Oiu<'(/a Pi
Mr. H. A. Andruss, Fticiili ij
Harry Nelson
Siioiixor
Anna Jean Lauhach
Blaine Saltzer
Gamma
Tlirfa Up.iilon
Dr. H. H. Russell.
Fiiriiltii Sjioiixor
John Fiorini
Jav Pursel
Kappa Delia
Carrie Livsey
Pi
Dr. Nell Maupin, Facnllii Sjidonor
Eudora Hosier
Luther Peck
Aljiliu P.si
Robert Price
Omega
Alice Johnston, Faciilti/ Siiunxor
Walton
Harold Border
I'age
One Hundred
Thirtj" -seven
Hill
Sylvia
Conway
D0ITER
ALPHA
Alpha Psi OiiRga
1337
with
ollieially
guests look back u])on the
humeeoiriing.
I'ollege
came
liau(|uet
Annual
tlic
b;in(|U(
In
the
l'olli)uiug close
uliieli
u])on
the heels of the
was held
during November, and ])resented two very
Shake-
for tlie
This group of artists api)e;ired at
spearean players.
evening of
members, and
one of the brightest spots of
.as
t
filKd with
year's activities
lil
Alumni, active
reception and tea
a
—one
The
Haiii|utt
Day.
Honieeoniing
Bloonisburg's
the
had anothtr busy year
a gLiurous amount of ])k'asure.
work and
started
lias
OMEGA
PSI
college
tlie
members
of the
reee])tiiin
;in
uimsually pir.isant
all
these events were taking place, the fraternity play
While
f.uulty were
make
guests and helped to
.also
The
fine productions.
the
.aff.air.
was
"The Bishoj) Misbehaves," a
presented by the members of Alpha Psi Omega
being chosen, cast, and rehearsed.
mystery-comedy.
the
.iiul
w;is
i51oomsburg
Next,
I'l.-iyers.
fraternity
the
attention to a play which was to be gi\en
Kiwanis-College night.
The
;it
turned
its
the annual Rotary-
chosen w.is "The Miracle Mer-
pl.iy
eh.ant," a choice wliii'h evidently .ippe.aled to both the guests
and the
student body.
The
the
tourn.ament w.as another activity which required
<)iu'-:ut-i)l;iy
of
i'0-oper.iti(m
the
fr.iteruity
year, six high schools, reiircsenting
"15"
— competed
award
w.is
claimed
for
.ind
won by Northumberland
tin-
dramatic club.
—
Classes
awards given by Ali)ha Psi Omega.
first ))laee in
Thr(Uighout
tin-
two divisions
This
"A" and
"A"
Class
Higli School, while Catawissa
Class "B."
year,
th''
fr.atcrnity
was
also concerned with the
new members, conducting regular
meetings, and holding various parties. During the Christmas seafamiliar .activities of taking in
son. Aljjha Psi
Omega
held
and
this
ston's ;ii).irtment.
quota of twenty-five
.annual Cliristmas party in
proved
to
.active
Miss John-
be one of the most successful
Membershi))
celebrations of the ye.ar.
full
its
in the
club has reached the
members, and the fraternity, under
the very able ilinction of Miss Alice Johnston, looks forward to an
even betttr
ve.ir in 1!»:!7-3S.
Page One Hundred
Tliirty-eight
Kirst
Spofind llow
Uuw. Lpft
— M,
tn
Riflit— W.
liill.
Grjiliain. A. LiiliinsUi,
,\,
M.
r.iltir.
H. Nelson. E. Langaii. H. Biirder. E.
.Inhiistnn. M.rtrcf^f. P. Fraiikniore. S.
A.
.A[.K,.,-hiiii.,
ALPHA
PSI
J[.
Conway,
.Instill.
Kotsoh
M. Rosenblatt,
.1.
C. Livsey.
SciiuHi-s
OMEGA
OFFICERS
Harold Border
Iloiinrahic
H.ARRY Nelsox
Anna Jean
Paffe
ll'urlhi/ Biixinisx
I.aubacii
Alice Johnston
One Ilundrfil Thirty-nine
Prompter
-
-
Worth
If
Manager
I'lai/'tcrif/ht
H onoralile
Director
GAMMA
D0ITER
Delta
1337
THETA UPSILON
of our national
C'liai)tiLT
installed on the Hloonishurg
was
Gamma
members.
enough
that
})silon
interest in geogra))hy to
and
fields,
Theta L
who
to those
Eligibility
field.
honorary geographic fraternity
campus
in
make
it
with eight charter
li).'il
to
ojien
is
students
who show
one of their two special
take enough geography to be certificated in
for
membershi|) recjuires scholastic rating
above the college median not only
in
geograpiiy. but also in
all
college work.
The purpose of (t.innna Theta Upsilon is threefold; To Jjromote
among those who have chosen geography as their field
fraternalism
of study, to advance the professional status of
tural
and practical phase of education, and
a loan
fund
to
aid
.iliinini
members
geography
to create
in gradu.-ite
as a cul-
and administer
work
in the
field
of geography.
The
roll
of seventy-four in Delta C'ha])ter includes two honorary
members.
Re.ir
February,
l!i:{L'.
Admiral Richard K. l$yrd attended
.and accepted membership.
In
a
meeting
in
March of 1936
Richard Halliburton ap))eared at the regular meeting and became
,1
During the .Spring .Semester twenty-five members of our
memlnr.
wer<-
(h;i])t
Dug.in.
.Vlici-
on the eamiuis. including the
19.37
initiates:
Ruth
Foley. Mildred Hart, .\udree Reed, and Adolph Zalonis.
The programs
of the year have included studies in geographic
prolilems as discussed in current literature: such as. "Galicia. a
Little-Known C'ormr of Spain," "Sugar Production
and "The
life
Chaos
Political
in
in
Louisiana,"
China."
During the year. Ciamma Theta L'jjsilon has contributed to the
of the college eonnnuuity by |iartii'i)iating in the work of the
Interfraternity Council, of wliiih ,lohn Fiorini has been secretary-
treasurer and Carrie IJvsey a member, and by bringing to a student
assembly Mr. Lester Benjamin,
has been
"A Year
in
in
China
.as
a
student
an exchange studint.
;it
.State
College,
who
Mr. Benjamin spoke on
China."
Near the end
work of the year
of the
in a
Second Semester. Delta Chapter reviews the
News Letter, and
contribution to the National
celebrates Founders' D.iv with a liani|Uet. at which
tlie
new
officers
are installed.
Page One Huntlred Forty
First Rrnv.
Lpft tn Rijilit— C. Livscv.
J.
l-'icriiii.
M. rotter. L.
Pei'l;,
J.
Tursel.
II.
11.
Itilsscll,
Minihart,
.1.
\. Zaii.nis
Second Itow— V. FoIlmcT. K.
IJUKiiii.
II.
Sidlor.
GAMMA
.1.
SiiprliiiisU.v.
A. Ket-d.
I.o.Uurd.
.1.
P..
Th..Hi:is.
.1.
W.l.l.ir
THETA LIPSILON
OFFICERS
Jay PiRsKL
-
-
-
-
-
Luther Peck
Jane Manhart
Margaret Potter
Pre sill ml
-
Vice Frrs'idctil
Cnrn\\piiii -
Page One Hundred Forty-one
if
Rcconliiif/ Sccrftiiri/
Margaret Creasy
Dr. H. Harrison Russell
Sr err tar
Trrasiircr
-
-
-
Spoiixor
DBITER
KAPPA DELTA
1337
K;i))pa Dtlt.i
I'i
w.is fouiulcd
PI
Martli IS, ]!)11, and incorporated
JiHK' S. 1911. as an honorary educational fraternity under the laws
of
tlie
of
state of Illinois.
the
Illinois
Their
was
to jjrouiote a
and
the
at
j)ur()ose in establishin<; such
University of
an organization
bond auuing students of Education
closer
to enter into
members
ijrew out of a resolution hy the
Education Cluh tstablished
Illinois in 1909.
.science
It
more intimate
as a
fellowshi]) with those dedi-
cated to the cause of teaeliing as a |)rofession for which sjjecialized
preparation was deemed imperative.
Throughout
fraternity has encouraged high intellectual
and
its
history, the
sehola.stic
standards
an
quently, a
men
iiu'hides such outstaiuling
diki', \\'illi,im II. Kil]iatrick.
On October
1-.
as .lohn l)t-wey.
and
\\illiain
Our own
cha|)ter.
Edward Lee Thorn-
Chandler Bagley.
the title of the fraternity
19.'!li.
K.ippa Delta Pi. an Honor Society
installed on
Conse-
Laureate C'ha)>ter was established whose membership
Gaunna Beta Chapter,
February 21.
19:51.
was changed
to
Education.
in
of Kap|ia Delta Pi
by Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest.
ship consists of .luniors and .Seniors, both
men
from the
.Juniors uuist h.ave
ui)])er ipi.-irtile of their classes.
.and
was
Member-
women, chosen
com-
pleted at least six semester hours in Educati
These are national requirements.
hours.
(iauHua Beta Cha])ttr has been very active and has accomplished
much during
Pledge
tlu-
current ye.ir.
The
year's activities included the
aiul Initiation Service, interesting
addresses by several
bers of the college faculty, the jiublication of the
Horace
Mann program
in
"News
mem-
Letter," a
chapel at which time a plaque was pre-
sented to the college by the fraternity, and the annual Founders' Daj'
Bau(iu
(ui .\pril
21, 19:!7, at the Elks'
Home.
I'a^e (ine
Hundred Forty-two
Front
Euw
Left
tii
RiKlit
— M.
(^niliiiiii,
A.
gccoiul
Third
Kow — D.
Kow^D.
A.
Hiil.lr,
Liiiili;ii-li,
1!.
J.
G. Brpimnn, A. Lnpinslii.
Mnnljart. E. Justin
W'pliher,
S;Lli!(la.
J.
L.
M.
I'i'ik.
M. GrospU, J. Lii.-kanl, M. Savidfie, JI. Eeisler. E. Evnns, M. Ilosciiblatt,
M. Fanst, jr. Oxford, M. Berger, A. Brainaril
Mensinger, V. Follmcr, M. Evans. A. Salerno, J. Hendler, E. Welili, W. Tlionias.
N. Itiihie. K. I'rice. M. I'otter, B. Gilligan, E. Kliin;ird
Eilsar,
KAPPA DELTA
JI:iniiiii,
F.
Siii.ok,
W.
Ilill.
PI
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Amanda Babh
Eudora A. Hosier
Jean Reese
Alberta H. Hrtiiiiard
Edith .Tuslin
.Armina Kreischer
Mary
.\lvin S, La])inski
Ellen C, Rhin.ird
Anna
Minette
Gladys M. Breiiiian
Marftaiet A. Crca.sy
Dorothy I.. Edgar
J. I,aul)ach
Reislcr
Xeil M. Richie
Anna Faucett
Vera E. Follmcr
Charles Miehael
Marie E. Foust
Elizabeth ,T, GiUipan
Margaret G. Graham
Mary R- Grosek
John F. Hendler
Florine L,
Riiliert Price
Edward
Walton B,
Rnth E, Radclifte
Jessie
Martha H. Evans
Hill
Page One Hundred Fortj'-three
Moore
Harry T. Nelson
Lntlur A. Peck
Margaret F. Potter
S.
Rosenblatt
Anthony I.. Salerno
Rose S, Slauda
Marie H. Savidge
Ruth H. Smethers
Florence E, Snook
Jane I,. I.ockard
Jane G, Manila rt
Dorothy A. Mensinger
Elizabeth R. Evans
Beatrice H,
Thomas
Rosetta Thomas
William Thomas
L,
Webb
M. Webber
DBITER
PHI
1337
Founded
SIGMA
PI
at State Tcacliers ColU-frc Warrciislnirf;, Mci., Fi-liniary I+, l!H(i
Active Chaiiters 17
Memliership
was
Iota Chapter
College, April
initiated
On
and
installed at the Bhionisburg State
Teachers
Omega
Chi were
1930.
2(5,
2,()74'
The former
inemliers of
installed as eliarter menihers.
Sigma
I'i
held a formal pledge service in
the Social rooms of Science Hall.
Eight neophytes were pledged.
Oetoiier 22, Phi
Dr. North. Mr. Aiidriiss. and Mr. Koch gave hrief talks on the
value .and privilege of belonging to a ])rofessional fraternity.
On
.lanu.-iry 21.
Teiuire Hill"
On
joyed
.it
;i
I'elini.iry
;i
Professor Kot'h spoke on the proposed "Teacher
professional meeting
IS.
On February
tion of Phi
At
this
h'ollowing the theater jiarty a light lunch
room.
in the social
28. I'r.mcis Pnrcell .attended the national conven-
Sigma Pi
at St. Louis,
Mo.
convention Prof. Reams, our si)onsor, was honored by
being elected
On March
n,iti(m.il historian.
23. Phi
bers were the guests of Clyde Klinger at his
A
Hall.
Phi Sigma Pi menihers and their guests en-
theater party,
and dance were held
in .Seienee
very interesting report on the
.*>t.
home
Sigma Pi memin
Nuremberg.
Louis convention was presented.
Following the business meeting, cards,
nnisic.
smoking, and a
very delicious butfet sujjper were enjoyed.
The annual founders' day banquet
Tea Room on Light Street Road, was
Sigma
Pi's participating in social
held on April 29. at the Rose
the ci'owning feature of Phi
and professional
affairs.
Page One Hundred Forty-four
Front Row.
Second
Row —
— L.
PppU. L. Bhiss. F. Camprn, Dr. F. B. Haas. W. Witlika. W. nill. A. Lapinski,
J. K"<'li. E. lipaiiis. R. Schrope. G. Tamalis
A. Salerno. W. Davies. A. Zalonis. E. Jlattlicws, A. jrcKc.linio. C. Klin:;iT, R. JIcBriili'. \V. Tlinmas,
N. Ilenrii", E. rhiUiBs, P. Purcoll. «'. Wovt.jvicli. E. Ilavali.Ua, .1. Fiuriiii
Li'ff
to Rislif
PHI
SIGMA
PI
OFFICERS
Walton Hill
Walter
\\'ithka
Alvin Lapinski
John
Fiorini
Earl Hunter
Page One Huiuired
--------------------------------
?\nij'-tive
J",ce
President
President
Secrelari/
Assistant Seeretari/
Treasurer
DQITER
P!
Alpha Delta
1337
OMEGA
PI
Cliajitrr, Kstablislu-d
May
28, 1935
OFFICERS
Harry
T.
------------------------------------------------
Nelson
Blaine Saltzer
Julia Sciilegel
Mary Gbosek
-
Joseph Ollock
President
Yire President
Secretary
Treasurer
Ilisturian
Professor Har\'ey A. Andrtss
Continuinji
its
work
as oiu- of
tlir
Sponsor
most activf fraternities on the
cainpus. Pi Onuij,a Pi. National Coinniereial Fraternity, completed
Consisting of nienihers of the De-
another year of intense aeti\ity.
partment of Connneree who have
siij)erior seholastic rating, the
Fra-
ternity has eompleted the following projects:
POP.
1.
witli a
a semi-montlily, four-page,
mimeographed newspaper
news
rotating editorsliip, containing commercial and school
of interest to alumni.
2.
A
comprehensive survey- of commercial students
in
extra-
eurrieul.ar activities.
3.
A
Directory, edited by
Mary Grosek,
for the active
and
alumni membership.
4.
A
Contest Booklet, edited
tion of participants in the .Sevtnth
Contest.
Harry Nelson,
for the edifica-
Annual Pennsylvania Commercial
In addition. Jose})h Ollock and his committee aided greatly
in the printing of the
5.
liy
Contest Examinations.
The Third Annual
Banipiet. at the Elks'
Home, under
the
chairmanship of Clyde Klinger.
Alpha Delta Chapter has grown from
ago to the present
total
membership
its
ineijiience
two years
of about sixty-five.
Pa^e One Hundred Forty-six
rirst Kciu.
I, .-ft
to
Kiuht -M.
Rcisli-r.
A.
Secimil
Row— N.
Henry,
B. Rronsnii. D. Mensinser. B. Ki'Vti.iMs.
V. Miicire, E. GiUiaan, E. Kiiiar.l
.1.
(illci.k,
1
Saltzer.
.
H. Xelsi>n,
I.iiuliiii-h,
W.
C. KliTiscr, J. Kotsi'li, 11. Aiiilriiss,
Forney, M.
(Ivfor.l,
li,
I.iiiii;!!
1,
r..
Fri.i-,
K. Diehl,
M, Mnrpliy
PI
OMEGA
PI
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Audi
Clyde Klinger
Robert Price
Aniaiula Hjilib
Jacob Kotsch
Mary
Glady.s Rrenn^iu
Ruth Langan
Bernadette Reynolds
Bt'rnife liroiisdii
Anna Jean
Ellen Rhinard
Rolx-it Dichl
Anna Ebert
Marion Elmcirc
Dorothy Mes.singcr
Elizabeth Evaii.s (Mrs.)
Florine
Alico
I>aul)aeli
Moore
Reisler
Neil Ricliie
Blaine Salt/.er
Rose Saluda
Betty Gilligan
Harry Nelson
Edward Webb
Mary Grosek
Norman Henrv
Joseph Ollock
Julia Schlegel
Page One Humlied Fortj-seven
Doris
Von Bergen
DBITER
KIWANIS = ROTARY COLLEGE
EVENING
1337
TlH'HSOAV, Maik'h 11. 1937
AnilTORH'M PliO(.HAM
Greetings frmn Coiiiiiiunity (Idvoriiinent AssDciatiim,
President, Frank
•Manu.n and
Camera
C.iild"
Audienre and
("i)llfire
Clinnis
Beclhnven
"The Heavens Resmnid"
One-Act Play— "The Miraele Merelianf
//. //.
M innn
Mrs. Hoznwliistle's conntry house
Mrs. Bezuwhistle. Sylvia Conway; Jane Martlet. .Martha Wrlcht; Louis,
.Mex MeKeclmie; Sutrri£:e. Willard Clu-istian: Main. Connie McGinnis.
Tresenteti by .\lplia Psi Omega Fraternity
Scene- -The
Tiiiiriiiiic
r()t)in
in
Direction Miss .Mice Jolmstnn
Overture — "The
Barber of Seville"
Mar»Mni and (iold Orcliestra
Selected
Collefrc Siieeialtics
P'rances
"The Heavens
Ward. Mai-^aret Ward. Franlv
.\re Tellintr"
— from
I'.atriclc
"The Creation"
Ilfii/rln
.Mixed Cliorus
Largo
— "Xew
Dvorak
World" .Symphony
M
tlie
Console
— Mr.
Howard
F.
Feiisterniaker
Tschiiikozcski/
"The Nightingale"
"Tell
Me Not
Forsyth
of a Lovely Lass"
A
Cappella Clioir
Pianist. Jolm .\ndreas
Edviird flrieg
"Anitra"s Dance"
Edvnrd
"In the Hall of the Mount.iin King"
(Jrieg
Harriet Kodlcr. Franl< Kticlier
College Film
— ".\lnia
Mater"
Diicction, Mr. r;e<)rse
.T.
Keller
Fidton
.March— "Cyndieline"
Xovcltv
— "Hot
Trombone"
Fillmore
Maroon
"Alma
anil (;old n.iiid
.Mater"
.\udience and College Chorus, .\cconipanied
Dance
in
College
.Maroon and Gold
Dennis
Band
Gymnasium
— Direction. Miss
Band — Directiini. Mr.
Group Singing
b>'
Harriet M. Moore
.Vcconipanist. Mrs. .Tohn Ketner Miller
Orchestra and
Ht>\\ard
Fenstertnaker
Page One Hundred Forty-eight
THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES
"Tlie Bisli(i]i Misl>cluivi's," .1 ((imcdy in tiirci- .icts, \v;is prcsciitfcl liy tin- Dramatic Fraternity UTulcr tlie (lirfctioii of Miss Alice Jdliiistdii. Xiivemlicr 24-. 193(). in the College Audi-
torium.
The elderly BislKjp, who with his mild old sister, stops liy accident at "The Queen's Head
Inn" after there has been a serious liolduj) and robbery. The Bishop has always had a secret
love for the wickedness on display in detective stories and the situation affords him a glorious
holiday.
He gobbles u]) clues like an old lilack rooster among beetles. More than that, he
snatches the "swag." He leaves the evil ])lace with the stolen jewels in his own pocket. Be<-anse he kn
humidor and awaits
highwaymen
will follow him to the Palace, he hides the loot in the nearest
found in the ))ersons of several rnflians, a masked hero and the
Sometimes these enemies have the Bisho]) at bay and sometimes he
his fate,
usual attractive heroine.
has them. It is a game of turning the tables, turning out the lights, ])istol-pointing, knifebrandishing, out-guessing and out-confessing, until the hero and heroine h.ive won the Bisho|i"s
"Amen" and
the
rumpus
is
over.
THK CAST
Donald
William
Anna
Hester
Bishop
Lady Emily
Mr. Waller
Slrutt
Mrs. Waller
Laubach
John Jones
('((Ilins
Connie Mcdiniiis
Hr
.lean
Philip
Frankmore
lieils
Krencliy
Jane Manliart
.laeoh Kotseii
William
.Strawiiiski
Alvin Lapinski
George Lewis
The audience was heartily ap])reciative of the jircsentation. The several climatic situations
them on key and i)roviding an ideal setup for spcnitaneous laughter and a))jilause.
The (juality (jf performance makes it im])ossible to single out any one member of the cast as
the outstanding ])erformer. All contributed their part and turned in a most worth while perkee]iing
formance
— a performance of which, you, as alumni, can be justly proud.
Page One Hunilred
Furty-iiiiie
OBITER
1337
HIGH SCHOOL PLA/
TOURNAMENT
N'ortlniinlirrlaiul llin'li
B were
ill
Class
A
Catawissa High
aiul
Class
in
wiiim-rs of the eiijlith annual (ilay tdurnaiiient. spon-
tlif
sored by the ilrainatie fraternity. Alpha
I'si
Omesfa. held
in
the
was
di-
college auditorium.
"Dust of the Road." presented by
hy Miss
rected
consisted of
dence Steel, .John
liloomsburjc alumnus.
Kelly, a
Laiir.i
\\'illiani
Xortliuiiiliirlaiid.
Kelly as Peter
.Steel,
Reniiiiij;er as L nele,
by
Members
of the east were
15e.ard.
and
(u'rald
.I;iiir's
1
lartiii.in.
Mary
The
Snyder
cast
as Pru-
Robert Bostian as the tramp.
Catawissa presented "Kilter the Hero"
directed
Lillian
another
liv
Tertssa Helburn. and
alumnus of Bloonisburg.
liruiistetter.
Janet .Shank, Dorothy
Krdmaii.
Honor.ible mention for individual performances went to Barbara
liurns of North .Seranton Junim- High, Joan McCorniick of Coal
Township,
Conner of
Of
all
Cl.iss
A;
15artie
Reese of HughesAille,
Mary Betty
the six schools represented in the highly successful tourney,
but one of the casts were directed by gradu.ates of
.State
Bloomsburg
Teachers College.
.Iiidges
.iiid
in
Oraiigeville, in Class B.
Miss
were M.aynard
Aiin.a
Jean
I'eniiingtcui,
Miss Mary Phillips, of town,
I.aubai'h. of the college.
[*a£e
One Hundred Fifty
WINNERS
PICTURE CONTEST
I.
(Pkof. Andruss) enttrrd hy
Ice
cream mi
Ad()l}>
n -stick.
Eat it quick —
Quick
Before it slips
From your lips
And you're left
Just the stick.
II.
(Helkx Pksansky)
Step
liohlinj;
entered by Alacoque Burns
the doors of hooks;
aufi taste, feel and smell
All that's real the Past
lijjhtly tlirouKli
Touch
Can
offer.
Vet, tirins'. come back njjain
Tlirouch tlte doors of hooks
Step lightly.
III.
(Carver at Nioht) entered by Donald
Hauskneeht
Mooidi^ht
Winked
at the
Tower Eye.
Watching Time
And
the winds go by,
Danced on the steps,
Defying Dawn.
Hid 'mong the
And now
IV.
is
(Robert Price) enterrd by Roy Evans
Tlie paths of Destiny are unclianged
Tliey fttlluw endless, track'd way
sjiiibois of a new tomorrow
While
Grow- constantly today.
He wliose eyes transhite
Sees tomorrow
Throuf^h today.
Page One Hundred Fifty-one
tlie
symbols
pillars
gone.
DGITER
1337
A BOy
I can't
get history into
Scliool liooks these
MAY
IN
my
days
brain
me
acive
a pain.
was out on the baseball nine
I wisli I
Giving some team a terrible time.
Sometimes
liut
now
I
I've tlumglit
want
to get out in the sun.
Smelling earth turned by
Is bitter
school was fun
th.-it
tile
than reading anything now.
The ground grows warm and
I
like the feel of
I
know
I
)ilow
wind
in
my
the sky
is
fair;
hair.
should study, or feel a fool.
But trout are thiek
in a
mountain
))ool.
Men who made history would have gone
I ean't keep my mind on this book for long.
!
I
guess
I'll ])ut
Tomorrow
I'll
this
book away;
stuily.
I'll
play
—today.
Ruth
A. Eisman.
Page One Hundred Fifty-two
Page One Hundied Fifty three
DBITER
1337
OLD BLOOMsBlIRC
Tlicrc
ni-f
colors to
There are names
fliet-r.
to revere,
Tliere are stories of others told,
But the eolors «e eheer.
And
the
ii.-inifs
IJrlonn' to
we
revere,
Maronn and
(iold.
There's a glorious past.
There are names that
will last,
Tliere's a spirit that sends a call,
Here's a team to defend.
Here's our
To
[)lediie to
the end,
the eolors th;it must not fall.
Fi!.\xcis B. Ha.\s.
Howard Fenstemacher.
Page One Hundred Kiftj-four
Page One Hundred
Fifty-five
DQITEfl
O
DRINK DEEP,
I
1337
Idok
FOOLISH MORTALS
no liappiiHss witliin inv heart.
my
Fair nature eaiuiot send
Nor make
For
To
the shadows from
slie lias
look
So now
Sing
east lier eyes
another's
ujMiii
if
birds
to their
A soul
day,
u[)()ii till- suiiiiiu'i-'s f';iinst
^ ft fffl
grief
my
away
face de])art.
away from me
liap|)\'
hvow
;
any leaf-fireen tree
in
mates
—
pause, .-md wonder
I
how
of God's creation lives so glad
Among the sorrows of my hojieless state.
Ah, yes
A hird and mate are never sad
!
For over them there shines
O
foolish mortals,
The wines
of love
a lovely fate.
wc who but do touch
—drink deep
'tis
;
ne'er too much.
Sam Cohen.
During the
with the dav
the following
fall
men
of UK'io Robert S.avage sat
to lunch,
poem which
literally
in
launched a thousand limericks
The former poet
on the cam))us of Old 151oomsburg.
uated
down one noon hour
\\hile eating, he conceived the idea of
laureate grad-
lS».{(i.
SANDWICH SYMPHONY
Crunch Crunch
I
The
teeth of the
Look
at the
They
all eat like
God What
!
I
Crunch
day boys
!
at
lunch;
crumbs.
bums
a slovenly
bunch
Robert
I
Sav.^ge.
Page One Hundred
Fiftv-six
Page One Huudreil Fifty-seven
O0ITER
1337
A
STUDY
Aroiiiul
(
GIRL IN APRIL
tlif rodiii
Sdiiic'cchfrr
iiiit.\i
lines crrrj) up
liuin of
(.hid
paiuts daffodils.)
karning
fills all
uif/ht xcill hrinr/ a
Kiiowlidgf
(But
a roli'ni calls.
to the xchi(hnc sills,
Thr sun outdoors
The
run bDok-liiit-d walls.
all too
Study
I
is out-
the room
curved nerc moon.)
thing that will
soon Spriiic/
xcill
last,
he past.)
must, exams are near
(.Irbuius blossoms a mile from here.)
Now
I
(Hut
violets are hUnciuij in the sun.
will get this lesson clone,
Heart, that
all xcinter laij so still,
Stronfi hands dra\e
I
wish
I
i/ou
out to the
could study, hut
While my seventeenth
how ean
liill.)
I
si)ring sli))s hy, slips by.
Ruth
iige
A. Eisman.
One Hundred
Fifty-eight
Page One Hundred Fifty-nine
DQITER
1337
THE PERGOLA
Tlu' voice of wind
But
still
festal
The
in
here
turn ai)|)Lar;
screnf your coluniiis white
Stand guard
On
.iiid storiii is
and snow
Tin- rain
liy
day nor
day we come
to
children dani'i
Rob Hood
play
'tis
aiul all his jolly
Have sported
sIit]) at nifjiit.
ha]>))y
Midsunnner's Dream
sjjend the night
— Titiania's plight
All staged around your graceful
come
—
to
spend
summer graced by
In
Your
!
here on every hand.
Here Puck and Bottom
We
May
hand
lovely form
is
bower
a hai)py hour.
ivy green
daily seen.
In wintt-r clothed with wool so white
New
I
beauty then our eyes delight.
come with book
Your
Of
restful
all the
— my troubles cease
charm brings calm and peace
lovely spots held dear
Your place
is first
—the heart
to cheer.
W.
B. SUTLIFF.
Page One Humlred Sixty
-^;-,,
ON A
CAMPUS
WINTER DAY
With malign glee
The wind-creased snow
Throws sharp arrows
Of golden
glare
Stolen from the sun.
Jay Pdrsel.
THE
FIRST
The green
of yesterday's i'ani|nis
Is l)lanketed in
A few
SNOW
downy
softness.
straggling flakes
Are falling noiselessly.
A
sf|uirrcl ho|)s swiftly
Leaving
On
A
the
bell
And
a
queer ])attern
unbroken whiteness.
sounds
soon the windless |)eaee
Ls siiattered with rhiging voices.
Fleecy down giMS wa\'
To merciless feet.
The velvet surface
Is
no longer smooth.
Stasia Zola.
Page One Hundred Sixty-one
DBITEfl
1337
A CHRISTMAS LEGEND
a foiiiitrv far In vniul the sea
111
A
One
niglit long,
star
shown
On
No
long ago,
l)rightly
downward
a slee)iiiig world lielow.
one did think that on that night
In a country far away,
A
King, the Ruler of the world,
Would
he horn ere l)reak of day.
Bvit as the
On
shepherds wateiied their flocks
tlie iiillsides
A glorious
hleak and hare
chorus from heaven above
Resounded through the
air.
"Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,"
So did the chorus sound,
Tiie echoes of the angel choir
Were heard
And
so today at Christmastide
We
And
the world around.
celebrate His birth.
once again the song
is
heard,
"Peace and Good Will on Earth."
How.iRD Bevilacqua.
Page One Hundred
Sixty-tnvo
NIGHT
Long have
tlii'
Sun caressed
A.s a
To
Grecian
colorful rays of
dying Autumn
slumbering child
uiotlicr kissed her
seal the God-will'd love for
Long has
tiie
the cottony clouds on high
one more day.
the mystic veil of even stolen through
Translucent, ever-changing sky
Heralding the coming
Of
fair
jewel-crowned Night from
Fleecy Eastern lounges wiiere she lay,
To drape her ever-darkening cloak
Upon the day-worn world beneath.
Now shadowy
twilight fades to purple dusk
While through the haze the twinkling evening star
Shines dimmed by effervescent films of silver gauze
That ripple with the seething of the sun
Dusk,
And
the
Who
quickly lays the velvet darkness carpet.
rhythmed breathing
"S(uin(l trmniiets
!
of the herald.
Roll the drum.
Dance, ye glittering sequin
The Queen apiiroaches
;
stars.
Night has come
!"
George Sharp.
Page One Hundred Sixty-three
OBITER
1337
OLD OAK ON SOUTH WALK
Tin y come and go
I.oni;'
have
my
ji'iiarlt
They walk and
Gay
—
tlusf
il
l)ri,i!:lit-factil
youth, carefree and
The seasons pass
reachi-d out to
liiiilis
talk beneath
boys and
my
them.
full of lioiie.
—each year
briiiiis
back some friends
Time's liand has etched each face with
fine
serve their day and countless ehildn
Know
not
how my sturdy
feel the
slicltt-r
out-stretehed arms:
They
Has made them
s>''ls;
new
to
me;
dig;nity.
ii
heart of oak
worth of steady firowth.
\V. B.
SUTLIFF.
PERPLEXITY
I
reached into infinity
To
I
see
what
I
could find
;
mialit ha\e found Divinity.
Instead
I
lost
mv
mind.
Sam Cohen.
Pa?e One Hundred Sixty-four
FOR LACK OF SOMETHING BETTER TO
I'dr l;ick
I'm
soincthiiitj hctttr to
(if
For lack of
big, long
The dictionary
How's
tiiis
—
Do you know
I
I'll
words
to use
comb.
ichthyo((i]ii-()lite
wliat
don't, nor do
I
do
poem
writin<>- this little
it's
want
about
?
r
to
'Souse nionitnt
— bothersome gout
Snap
out of
don't go to slec]i
Wait
at least
it.
till it's
All that's needed
Ah.
I
have
it
is
a
finished.
good rhyme
—diminished
!
Betty Chalfant.
Page One Hundred
Sixty-five
DO
OGITER
1337
DAWN
Clouds
As
.sfiid
tliougli
Had, with
And
across
tlie
bright'ning
skj-
some sweeping Unseen Hand
a gesture, bru.slied
them by
vanish in the coining dawn.
O'er gray, peaked house-to])s in the west
A silver lanter-light, the
Hangs
Upon
And
a chimney-cap.
She
sighs.
looking backward bids the world
Good morn.
With
To
moon
low, then weary, drops to rest
She goes with tear-wet eyes.
silver finger
beckoning
those infatuates of night
Who
She
sang
slides
to her their lilting songs,
behind
a hill in flight
From golden arrows
Dark
shot at her.
sh;idows, cringing, turn to run,
But trai)ped. disintegrate and fade
Before the
The
cricket's
Has faded
And
fierce assault of sun.
song so gay
into silence
robins,
at night
now.
wakened by
the light.
With swelling chests and curling wings
Cock heads toward earth
A
in
thoughts of food.
starling in the distance sings
His raucous notes.
Of
food, his
Upon
Afar, in search
mate stops suddenly
a swaying, thin-limbed birch.
Soft admiration in her eyes.
Page One Hundred
Sixty-six
DAWN
(CONTINUED)
But, when upon rememlicring
Widf
.
moutlis and hungry cries.
ga))infi;
She thinks of work, and swooping hard
Attacks an unsuspecting ])rey
Caught momentarily
off
Tlie gentle urging of
some
guard.
l)reeze
Has
pried green limbs apart to let
The
sunlight trickle through slu' trees.
It leaps to earth in
And
s])lashing,
In nearby
moving streams.
drowns
dain)i grass in gold.
fields strong, liarnessed
teams
With heads thrown forward, muscles braced,
Begin their tasks of turning sod.
Behind them
Upon
Now
the
tr.iil
damp,
the furroughs traced
cool earth once strong.
broken by the slashing
That hums
Thin
munching crunching song.
a
aisles of rich,
dark earth run down
Swift sides of rolling
The narrow
hills,
soft, reclusive
The touch
And
across
valley floor to town
Some country town with
And
steel
of
day
quiet
winding
first
homes
streets.
strikes the
steeples of the churches.
domes
Up
Before the dawn the people watch
The
valley
fill
:
a golden cuji.
Jay Pursel.
Page One Hundred Sixty-seven
Gompliments
of
EISTWITE
STUDIOS
QIO
Page One Hundred Sixty-eight
Magee Carpet Company
Mills: Bloomsburg, Pa.
Manufacfiircrs of
WILTON, VELVET, AND AXMINSTER RUGS AND
CARPETS,
27
I
BROADLOOM CARPETS
nches to
1
8 Feet Vv'ide
40 COLORS
Special Vatteriis for Churches, Hotels
and Lodge Rooms
Magee Garage
G.
TRUCKS
M.
C.
and TRAILERS
COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE
FOR ALL CARS
West Main
Street
BLOOMSBURG,
Page One Hundred Sixty nine
PA.
(^onrtesy of
COLUMBIA
AIRWAYS
was
DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR
PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU ARE.
GRIT PLBLISHIIVG COMPAI^Y
WILLIAMSI'OIIT,
Producers of Di s t
i ti
c
I
i
k<'
School
a
\'\.
ii tl
College Pu h I i c a t i o n s
More Than 1000
Schools
Have Adopted
MATHEMATICS
BUSINESS
ROSENBERG
by R. R.
In Business Mathematics the author brings Business
Arithmetic from the category of merely tolerated
subjects into the fascinating realm of everyday
Mathematics claims
Business
how much
shows
how
it
is
of everyday
because
interest
life is
life.
it
Arithmetic and
to be translated into a business asset.
The character
of the material, according to
many
teachers, transcends anything appearing thus far.
The
continuity and organization of materials reflect the
analytical
mind of
who, by reason of
a
Certified Public Accountant,
major
his
interest, has
made
business
situations the unit of consideration.
Several editions
—
a
book for every need.
WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE
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Chicago
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Page One Huiidre
Son Francisco
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Boston
Seniors!
Join your
Alumni Association
The annual dues of $1.00
Alumni Dinner and
will
admit you to the
you
will also entitle
to a year's
subscription to the
Alumni Quarterly
This magazine, which appears four times
keep you informed of the
a year, will
your classmates
activities of
and the events happening on the campus.
All clues should he sent to
MRS.
F,
JENKINS
H.
Business Manager,
2
1
6
West Fifth
St.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I'afre
One Hundred Seventy-two
Compliments of
W.
T.
(iRAXT CO.
Known
for Valines
Mercliandise
Compliments of
SNYDER'S
From
DAIRY
Ic to $1.00
Compliments of
CREASY
c^
WELLS,
Inc.
Lumber
MiLLWoRK
Roofing
HAZLETON
DANVILLE
DU PONT
PAINTS
BLOOMSBURG
BLOOMSBURG
DANVILLE
Central Teachers'
Agency
Compliments
of
THE WHrrE MILLING
COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG,
Mcnihcr of National Association of
PA.
Teachers' Agencies
202
Walnut
Street
Bell
Harrisburg, Pa.
Everything
in Flour
and Feed
Phone 2-4256
This Agency placed fifty per
THE COFFEE SHOP
cent more teachers during the
past season than in 1955.
pects bright for 19 37.
Hotel Magee
Pros-
Candi-
dates carefully selected.
r/'c Ke^faiirant
Where
Delicious
Me(ds Are Served at
Early Registration AJi isahle
Economical Prices
C. H. GoRDiNiER, Ml! nailer
Breokfast
No Charge
to School Officials
Courteous
Luncheon
Efficient
Dinner
Service
rage One Hundred Seventy-four
ilELoO Ohop
Compliments of
Bloomsburg
Silk Mill
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
Light Street
Lumber Yard
James A. Snyder, Proprietor
Lumber and Building
Materials
Integrity! (Quality! Service!
Build Well and Live Well
Phone 141
Pago One Hurulrcd Seventy-seven
Light Street, Pa.
BART PURSEL
Compliments
E. R.
of
Bloomsburg's Leading
Clothing Store
BEERS
Electrical Supply
Prices to Fit the Purse
(a).
If
BB
It's
Tin-
Anything
for
Men We Have
It
Town's Lcadiu;^ Dry Cleaner
Dresses, Lodies' Coats, Men's Suits
and Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed
Ladies'
Main
BLOOMSBURG,
Street
PA.
RITTER'S
'When
It's
a
Everything for School
tiiid
MARIETTA
Office
R's a
Stationery, Magazines, Blank Forms,
Typewriters, Office Supplies
Eirst-Edition Eashion"
Lending Library
Main
Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
We recommen d
to the students of
Bloomsburg State
Teachers College those advertisers
who
have contributed to the financial success of this
book
1937
OBITER STAFF
rase One Hundred Seventy-eight
SUBJECT INDEX
Page
Page
"A Boy ill May"
A C'appella Choir
Administration
ll(i-117
l!i-2!t
Ads
Alma Mater
Alplia Psi
152
"Lagoon (The)"
107
Vacation"
Lutheran Student Group
112
118
"La.st
lOH-lTH
IT
Omega
i:)m-i3!i
63-92
Athletics
Maroon and Gold
126-127
Mascot
64
92
114-115
114-121
Memoriam
Mixed ("bonis
Band
118-119
68-69
78-81
86-87
Baseball
Basketball
"B" Club
"Bishop Misbehaves"
Bowling
U9
84-85
Musical
Cheerleader
"Christmas Lefcend (A)"
161
93
65
Classes
Columban Club
Com. Gov. .\ssociation
112
96-97
Contents
Cross Country
72-73
8
166-167
102-103
lOO-loi
4-5
Dedication
Dramatic Club
"Drink Deep, O Foolish Mortals"
Faculty
128-129
22-29
140-141
132-133
Index
179
136-137
Interfraternity
Council
Intramural
Obiter
"Old Bloomsburg"
"Old Oak on South
Orchestra
Organizations
164
120-121
95^,147
160
164
144-145
"I'erple.xity"
Phi Sigma Pi
Picture Winners
151
6-7
"Pinery (The)"
Pi
Omega
146-147
Pi
Play Tournament (H.
Poetry Club
"Poplars and Stars"
150
S.)
122-123
94-95
108-112
130-131
Religious Organizations
Rural Life Club
"Sandwich Symphony"
156
86-49
Seniors
Snaps
Sophomores
Student Council
Girl in April"
Subject Index
Supervising Teachers
"Teacher"
Tennis
Track
Tru.stees
(Board of)
134-135
50-53
Waller Hall
Wrestling
Kappa Delta
142-143
Y. M. C.
Y. W. C.
Page One Hundred Seventy-nine
154
Walk (The)"
"Pergola (The)"
Junior Cliainber of Commerce
Juniors
Pi
124-125
153,
1,55,
157, 159
54-57
106
158
179
30
88-89
90-91
Kiwanis-Rotary Night
31-33
104-105
Hall
"Study— A
Upsilon
Geography Society
Girls' Sports
Tlieta
163
1,56
"First Snow (The)"
161
74-77
Football
Football Seniors
76-77
"For Lack of Something Better to Do",...
165
Fraternities
136-147
Freshmen
58-62
Gamma
18
"Night"
"Night Ki.sses the Campus"
9-16
162
34-62
"Dawn"
Day Men
Day Women
34
"Nature of Man"
Noliii
Campus
"Campus on a Winter Day"
"Campus Rain"
Organizations
"My Heart"
148
A
A
49
70-71
66-67
20
98-99
82-83
110-111
108-109
(iS
Media of