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Archives (College)
Harvey A, Andruss Library
Bloomsburq State College
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
B
I
T
E
R
GEORGE SHARP,
JOHN HENDLER,
Editor
Business Manager
•Wis*
.
HMRjfi
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•»
M
*
';
193
r
ill
VOLUME
-a
^
H
^
XXII
Tublished cAnmuilly by
THE SENIOR CLASS
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
/
-T
'/I
we offer
ami instruct our youth?'
hut greater or hitler gift can
the republic than to teach
— Cicero.
John J. Fisher was born in 1889 in Kalona, a .small
Iowa town. There his first school room experiences took
Twelve years later, a high sehool graduate, lie
place.
began liis teaching career in a nearby rural school,
Prairie
Dale.
later
lie
taught
in
the
high
school
at
Goshen, Indiana.
In 1910 Mr. Fisher entered Goshen College anil in
1913 he was graduated with a baccalaureate degree. He
continued his education on a scholarship at Indiana
University, where
He was
graduate study
for
Psychology.
Chicago,
«
*
in
1915 he received his M.A. degree.
then awarded a two-year Harrison fellowship
He
at the
University of Pennsylvania
in
also has studied at the University of
Columbia
I niversity,
and
Ohio
State
I
Di-
versity.
1920 Mr. Fisher was engaged in war relief work
Two years later he married Alma A\ arye. a
graduate of Goshen College. They have one son. John,
In
in
\
ienna.
eleven years old.
Mr. Fisher taught psychology, philosophy, and logic
Goshen College for seven years. In 1924 he came to
Bloomsburg, where he has taught psychology and edu-
at
cational measurements.
Apart from his professional interests. Mr. Fisher is a
American glassware, antique furniture, and
collector of
oriental rujjs.
Mr. Fisher is known to his students as a conscientious
His patient guidance as a teacher and his in-
worker.
in tin- students' welfare have led the
1938 Obiter to dedicate this book to him.
terest
staff of the
?
*
\
-^m
content;
The College
The
Classes
Athletics
Organizations
THE COLLEGE
.)
)
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Nil
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if-"
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fill
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MMHnMHHBBi^^MKl^^^^^H
vhhh^^^ubh
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
I)n.
Berwick
H. V. Hower, President
Supt.
\V.
Grover
Hon.
W. Evans,
('.
C. C.
Bloomsburg
Vice President
Bloomsburg
Shoemaker, Secretary-Treasurer
Berwick
Evans
Hon. William
l\
Gallagher
Wilkes-Barre
Hon. Clinton Herring
Henry
T.
Orangeville
Lewisburg
Meyer
Mrs. Ethel Noecker
Schuylkill
Thomas G. Vincent
The Board
Haven
Danville
of Trustees meets regularly four times a year.
Dur-
ing the interim the affairs of the College are conducted by the follow-
ing Executive Committee which meets monthly:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Hon. Clinton Herring
Thomas G. Vincent
Ghover
Supt.
C.
Shoemaker, Secretary-Treasurer
YV. \V.
Evans, Vice President
Dr. H. V. Hower, Chairman
Page
l(j
To
the Class of 1938:
As you pass
"The
this milestone
Spirit that
success
is
a
is
which we
call
Bloomsburg" give you the understanding that
by-product of service
—
that
it
self-directed effort and self-discipline.
Sincerely yours,
Page
17
"Commencement," may
is
a
continuous process of
The Class
persona]
and
of
1938 carries with
professional
them our sincere wishes
success.
Bloomsburg arc an indication
of
It
future
the
four
years
promise, we
for
spent
may
at
expect
great things from them.
With
a
demand
for thorough collegiate preparation in all levels
of teaching as well as the security offered by the present tenure law,
the
members
of this class will
meet the
test
and reap the reward of
the present challenges to our profession.
Congratulations
to
you on reaching this educational milestone.
Harvey
Dean
A. Andruss,
of Instruction.
Page
18
We
happy
arc
opportunity
and
gratulations
the
members
of
We
unusually
fine
of your
warm welcome awaiting
«*%-*
Page
19
C.
Koch.
to
Alma Mater
and that there
Obiter.
John
want you
campus
.
very attractive and
Marguerite Kehr.
to
graduating
to the
i
1938 Obiter on the
a
felicitations
the
know
! ) :
also wish to extend our con-
production of
con-
that we expect you to return
1
gratulations to the editor and the
of the
this
our
of
a
staff
have
class
frequentl)',
We
tu
express
to
will
you.
be
M \KY
A.
ALLEN
II
\KVKY
Education
Bitsini ss
Peirce School of Business Admini:
t ration.
State Teacliers Colleg<
Bl
nsburg, B.S.
I
niversitj
in
tificate
MRS. LUCILLE J. BAKER
Training T, > hi r, (iradi 111
EDNA
iiii!
GEORGE
I
i
in
C.
Phys. Ed.
I
.1.
'
Graduate Work,
ibid.
BARNES
"• in
r.
Grade
BUCHHEIT
tilth
Education
/I*
of
Kentucky,
BIRSS CURTIS*
N.
l-iiisnn ss
B.S.
in
Graduate Work University of
Columbia University, M.A.
Illinois;
m >fi
of Oklahoma, A.B.; CerPublic and Private Busl
University,
Western State Teachers College,
Macomb, III., B.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.
School, Chicago,
111.,
student; Western State College, Colo., A.B.; Columbia University, \.M.
Pestaloz2i Froebel
University
AMllll SS
Northwestern
ness,
M.H.A.
/{
A.
D, mi of Instruction
Education
Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.;
Pittsburgh, M.Ed.;
Diversity of
1
Graduate
Work,
University
of
Iowa. University of Southern Caliand University of Pittsfornia,
burgh.
First semester, 1*)37-193S.
Page 20
NEVIN
T.
HOWARD
ENGEI.HART
F.
FENSTEM VKER
Fort Kin Language
si>i" rinti ndt nt
Grounds and Buildings
s
Normal School,
State
ol
University
Bloomsburg, Pa.;
It.;
A.
Michigan,
New Y«..k Uni-
(
rraduate,
A.M.;
Graduate
versity,
i'iu\ ersity of Pennsylvania.
JOHN
J.
Work,
WILLIAM
FISHER
C.
FORNEY
Dirccto
Psychology, Measurements
Departr,
it
of
Education
Bush
Goshen College, Goshen,
End., A.B.;
HarriUniversity, M.A.;
Fellow, University of Pennsyl-
Temple University,
Indiana
son
vania
Graduate
University.
:
Work,
WA
Columbia
University,
Graduate
versity,
If
DOROTHY
ANNA GARRISON
Training Teacher, Grade
I"
State Normal School, Bloomsburg
Pa.;
Columbia University, B.S.
M.A.
Page 21
E.
GILMORE
A asistant Librarian
Teachers
State
burg, Pa., B.S.
College,
HI
B.S.C.
University of
Work.
M.A.
New
Harvard
Chicago,
Uni-
Ymk
:
FRANCIS
HAAS
B.
MAY
Presidi nt
School
i
of
emple
Pedagogy,
Vm\ ersit
\
.
M.
HAYDEN
Kindergarten Primary Education
Philadelphia;
Univer-
U.S.
sity of Pennsylvania,
ple University. Pd.D.:
lege, II, li
C.
T.
Director o)
Seliool and
Kdmonton, A!ta.
Pulman, Wash.,
High
:
\l.\.-.
Tem-
Juniata
(
ol-
Junior
College,
State
:
It.
*
ollege,
Columbia
A.:
University. M.A.
EDNA
HAUSKXECHT
.1.
II
Director
Business Manager
I
,it,
,
nn diah
VZEN
o)
and Rural Education
Normal School, Edinboro
Allegheny College, Meadville; Co
lumbin
University,
B.S.;
M.A.:
State
Graduate
Work,
New
York
Uni-
versity.
i
%
M
Mill
AHKT
Busim
ss
Johns
I
R.
HOKE
Education
Hopkins, Baltimore, B.S.;
.ebanon Valley College. Annville,
Columbia University, Secre
M.A.
;
tarial
Certificate.
\1.ICK
JOHNSTON
Speech
Park College, Mo., H.I..:
o'umbia
University, M.A.
Graduate Work,
Universitj of Wisconsin
Columbia
University
University of Michigan.
<
;
:
Page 22
.
MARGUERITE
an of
II,
KEHR
W.
11'../,,.
MRS.
University of
en nessee,
Welleslej
College,
V.M.;
Universitj Ph.D.
I
IT
\
11.
KELLER
i
GEORGE
.1.
KELLER
M.
.1;/
Si.il,-
Normal
Teachers
versity,
MA.
VI
Pennsylvania State College, B.S.;
Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.: Graduate Work, Chirk
University; New V.nk University.
n \.
ornell
.
£2
I.
Training Teacher, Haul,'
„
Sel
AMANDA KERN
Training
Bloomsburg;
Uni
Columbia
College,
U.S.: Bucknell
University,
jl
MAUDE
C.
KLINE
JOHN
Graduate Nurse
Jefferson
lit mistered
r
iduate Nurse.
Bucknell
Graduate
\
Page 23
C.
KOCH
Dean o) Men and
Director a) Secondary Education
Hospital, Philadelph!
(
School,
Special
Class
Ursinus College, It. A.: Graduate
Work, Rutgers University.
'.
ersity.
University,
Work,
New
A.B
A.M.;
Vork Uni:
M MltHH
C.
PEARL
KUSTER
^V,
Simmons
State Normal School, Bloomsburg,
Pa.: University of Michigan, U.S..
M.S.,
NELL MAI
Hi
MASON'
College,
Huston.
U.S.:
Graduate Work. Columbia University.
I'
IMS
I.
rev McCAMMON
Health Education
Social Studies
Peabody
I..
Librarian
".
Teachers College,
State University, Iowa City,
B.S.
State
MA.
Mo.;
reachers College, Springfield,
University,
A.B.; Columbia
l'h. I).
HERBERT
E.
McMAHAN
Business Education
Temple
rnerce;
University,
U.S..
in
Com-
Pennsylvania State College,
Graduate
sity, M.Ed.
Work:
Temple
Univer-
MRS. ,T()HX
K.
MILLER
Director
School of Music, Piano, Violin
Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie.
Shradieck, Franz Kneisel,
Henry
Walde-
mar Meyer, Adamowski, Madame
Hopekirk. [da Blakeslee, Busoni.
Page 24
HARRIET
M.
MOORE
S.
State
State Teachers College, Kirksville,
Mil; Itu^li Conservators'. Chicago,
VI., Mus.B.; New
ork University,
Pa.;
M.A.
in
Teacher,
Music Educal
Grade
University;
B.S.
in
M.A.; Graduate Study,
I
New
i'ork
Hi
ector
Iniversity.
E.
Business Education
THOMAS
P.
University,
B.S.;
M.A.
NORTH
M.S.;
Cornell
State College. B.S.,
University, Ph.D.
MABEL OXFORD
Business Education
School of Business Administration.
State Teachers College,
Indiana, Pa.; Muhlenberg College,
State
Teachers College,
BloomsPeirce
burg, Pa., U.S.; Graduate Weak,
University of Pennsylvania.
Page
L'."i
H.
NELSON
a!
Health
Education
I.
Bloomsburg;
State Normal Sri
University of Michigan, A.B.: Harvard University. Ed.M.; New York
University, Ph.D.
Education
Pennsylvania
Buck
Educati
MARGUERITE MURPHY
Columbia
II
Normal School, Bloomsburg,
Summer Work, Teachers Co.-
Columbia
\ege,
nell University,
'i
U.S..
MABEL MOYEB
Tun, unit
Public School Music
ETHEL
A.
EDWARD
HANSON
Assistant Dean
IV, mini mi, I Mathematics
of
\
RE VMS
Social si ml ,,
ansas Wesleyan,
Universit) of Illinois, A.B.; Col
University, A.M
niversity,
im\ ersit}
liia
mm
\.M.:
<>i
s
Columbia
Graduate Work,
V.B.;
Southern
State College,
(
alffornia,
New York
I
in
rsity.
E
\\i\. X.
Director "I
RHODES
11KRT11A HI(
Teacher Training
Assista
o)
Normal
College,
Vpsilanti,
of
Chicago.
I'll. II.:
Columbia University, A.M.:
Graduate Work, Clark University,
State
Mich.;
dorado
University
Columbia
University,
New
Worn,
il
„
Stat
,„,!
e
II
Dean
English
Normal School,
Western State
runnison,
Pd.B.:
'ollege. A.M.: Columbia University,
\.M.: Graduate Work, Clarke I'tii-
York
University.
rsity.
II.
WALTER
HARRISON RUSSELL
Busin,
Geography
Illinois
Stat,-
B.Kd.;
Clark
Normal
University,
A.M.;
University,
ss
S.
RYGIEL
Education
U.S..
M.Ed.
University,
Temple
Graduate Work, Bucknell Univer-
sity;
I
niversity of Fennsylvanli,
Page 26
ETHEL
E.
SHAW
S.
I.
SHORTESS
Science
English
New
Normal School,
Graduate,
Teachers College,
Britain, Conn.;
olumbla University. M.S.: M.A.:
Oxford University, Summer Work.
Albright
hi
Win
(
ERMINE STANTON
Training Teacher, Grade
Graduate,
bia
1'i.tti
University,
Institute;
A.
I
Colum-
Pennsylvania,
k.
New Vdi k
A.B.; Universitj
M.S.; Graduate
University.
AUSTIN TATE
I
Football Coach and Social Studies
Lehigh
University,
B.S.;
Work, University of
U.S.
College,
Graduate
Illinois;
Har-
vard University.
KM A WARD
Dietitian, Nutrition
University of Minnesota, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M.; Graduate
Wink. University of Minnesota;
New York
SAMUEL
L.
WILSON
Bucknell
bia
University,
University, M.A.
Page
GRACE Wool. WOK
Training
English
U.S.:
Col
Teacher,
I'll
Kindergarten
University of Chicago, Ph.B.; UniCalifornia;
Columbia
of
University, M.A.
versity
University.
DISTRICTS CO-OPERATING
Tl
1937-1938
BLOOMSBURG
L. P.
Lawrexce Campbell,
Fran k Colder, M.A.
Gilmore, Supervising Principi
Junior-Senior High School
B.S.
Science
Social Studies
Robert Hutton, U.S.
Mrs. Harriet Kline, M.A.
William E. Letterman, B.S.
Bess Long, M.A.
Cleora McKinstry, B.S.
Harold Miller, M.A.
rEORGE MoRDAX, B.S.
ieography
English
Social Studies
Science
English
ieography
Claire Pattersox, B.S.
Doxald Sands. B.S.
Mary H. Serocca, B.S.
Social .Studies
Social Studies
(
(
(
RayB.Schkll.
Mathematics
French
Mathematics
B.S.
MVRA SlIARl'I.ESS. B.S.
Norman A. Yeanv, M.A.
Wesley Knorr,
Social Studies
Commercial
Commercial
B.S.
KLEMF.NTARY
Elizabeth Bowman, B.S.
tirades
(Carleex Hopfmax, B.S.
Mayxard Penningtox.
Ruth Pooley, B.S. -
V
and VI
tirade III
B.S.
tirades
tirades
Pauline R m k. B.S.
Helen Vanderslice
\
A'
V
and VI
and VI
tirade
tirade II
1
CATAWISSA
Pali.
I,.
Brunstetter, Supervising Principal
—
Paul I.. Bruxstetter, B.S. Senior High School
M. P. Wither, B.S. Senior High School
—
Commercial
Commercial
BERWICK
M. E. HorcK. Superintendent
Hilda Tixxey, B.S.
— Senior High School
— Senior High School
Commercial
Commercial
Louise Yeager, B.S.
WILLIAMSPORT
A. M. Weaver, Superintendent
F/.RA Hevi.er. A.B.
—
Senior High School
Kerr Miller. B.S. Senior High School
Edward A. Peterson, U.S. Senior High School
Minnie Hicks, B.S. Roosevelt Junior High School
Martha Saxer, B.S.— t'urtin Junior High School
—
—
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
COLUMBIA COUNTY
W. W. Evans, County
-----_
Blanche Mordan Everet — Rural
Bessie Mohdax — Rural
Mrs.
Superintendent
Grades I-YIII
tirades I-YIII
Page 28
THE CLASSE
—
*"
**jS
WkA
Edward
li
\
i
S.
ms
I
.
9
S HOSTESS
FACULTY ADVISERS TO THE
CLASS OF 1938
The graduating
cooperation of the
class
nun who
Freshman Year
wishes to acknowledge
hereby the
Senior Year
I
)H.
K IM Itllt
C.
K
I
Mill
advice
and
wort- its class advisers.
Mr. Edward Reams
Mr.
Sophomore Year
Junior Year
friendly
S.
I.
Shortess
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster
I)h. II.
Harrison Russell
Dr.
II.
Harrison Russell
Page 30
John Hendi
in
Presidi ui
M
Dorothy Edgar
Seen fun/
vrjorie Beaver
lii ctxiirer
*tk
Neil Richie
Vice President
As
many
itself.
one has had
a
It
is
nearing
made up
is
tin-
dost- of
of those
its
career
Bloomsburg,
;it
who have shown
abilities
<>t'
it
may
marked
claim
many
distinction in
The activities of the past four years have brought out the qualities ami
group which is now tin- Senior Class. While we are not all leaders, even
instances.
versatility of the
From
1938
class of
tin-
honors for
share
in
worthwhile contributions as members of many organizations.
we came
the time
to
Bloomsburg
in
1934 until the present time,
many
friendships
have developed as results of four years of associations.
In
before
in their
we came
I!t:it
We
"frosh."
to
the
campus
of
two hundred eager and enthusiastic
new surroundings and
do our share to help a new group of "frosh"
Bloomsburg
as
took the remainder of that year to become adjusted to
we knew
it
we were
soph.. mores ready to
process of readjustment.
The following year we still retained one hundred and twenty members regardless of the
many of our group had completed the two-year course in elementary education.
fact that
By
this
themselves
time we were well established and
in
various
athletics, school
extra-curricular
publications,
and
many
activities.
officers of
of our versatile
We
members were distinguishing
have contributed good material
many prominent
for
organizations.
Now, before we can realize it, we are seniors! All of our group have encountered many
new experiences with student teaching and the time is passing quickly. We are now looking
forward to the time when another day will ^ o down in history of the school as Graduation
r
Day—Class of
Page
31
1938.
Mary A. Allen
Joycelyn M. Andrews
Eleanor
J. Apichell
Emily T. Arcikosky
MARY
A.
ALLEN
Mifflin, I'm.
(
'nlillill
'trial
Kappa Delta
Pi
1937.
ANDREWS
JOYCELYN
M.
Sonestown, Pa.
Secondary — Geography, French.
Librarian
1;
Mixed Chorus
Day Women's Association
ELEANOR
.1.
1,
I.
Geography Club
2:
2,
3,
2;
It
Club
2,
3.
4;
\.
APICHELL
Kulpmont, Pa.
S<
V
.
W
condary
C.
Athletics
A.
l.
i.
— Social
2,
3;
Studies, Geography.
Mixed Chorus
2,
3;
A.
II.
Club
C.
I.
2;
Girls
•-'.
EMILY
T.
ARCIKOSKY
Mount Carmel,
Pa.
Commcrfiitl
.1.
i;
C.
('.
1.
2.
3.
I:
Columban (lab
V.
ft'.
3.
I;
C. A. I. 2; Mixed Chorus 3. I; W.
Upper Class Advisory Council I.
S.
G. A.
Page 32
Alice \V.
Byron
I
..
Audi
Beaver
Mariorie
Beaver
II.
Alberta H. Brainard
ALICE VV.AUCH
Easton, Pa.
'mil
(
lilt
rrinl
I; Atliletics I. 2, 3,
3,
Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,
_'.
Secretary til* Class I; Student
i.
Treasurer 2,
8,
•_'.
:;
Secretary i>t' Cummunitj
Council i: I'i Omega l'i
tion
BYRON
I..
3,
:
Government
.'!.
i;
Women's
"H" Club
I;
Council
[nter-Fraternity
Student Government Associa-
Association
:i
i;
I.
BEAVER
Aristes, Pa.
St
condary
Dramatic Club
— Latin,
:.
3,
I
;
Scit net
V. M. C. A.
I;
Obiter
Stall'
I.
MARJOKIE
II.
Danville,
l'a.
Secondary-
BEAVEB
Mathematics, French.
class Treasurer I. Secretary
Editor of llandl
k j;
Mixed Chorus
Editor, .l/»i-.<../i and (laid 2, Editor
A
Choir .'; A. II. ('. Chili I. 2, 3, I: C. <;. A. Hospitalitj
Chairman I: Obiteb Staff :i: Official Board, Day Women 1.
-'
;
:i
;
_•
;
<
ALBERTA
II.
BRAINARD
Susquehanna,
Secondary
l'a.
— History,
Matht maticn,
I.
"I'm
Secretary 3, Cabinet 2, 3. I: Mixed Chorus -J,
I: Kappa
I; A Cappella Choir
3,
:i,
I; Acting President Waller Hall
('.
I:
3.
Delta I'i 3. I; Women's Student Government Association
of SluI;
Member
Start'
Acting
I;
Obiter
I..
littee
A. Elections Co
dent ('(Mined I: Athletics 3.
V
W.
C. A.
I,
-1,
.'I.
I.
'-'.
•_'.
Page
:;:;
Managing
Cappella
ittee
Virginia
xr\
,**
('.
Breitenbach
i
Bernice Bronson
(
leorge
It
.
(
!asa
ri
Sylvia M.
VIRGINIA
C.
Conway
BREITENBACH
Catawissa, Pa.
Elementary
I)a\
1,
_>.
Girls'
.(;
V.
Association
C. A. 1,
W.
I,
-'.
3,
I:
Mixed Chorus
3,
I;
Girls'
Athletics
2.
BERNICE BRONSON
Rummerfield, Pa.
f
'
om inercial
Women's Student Government Association 2, 1; Junior
Alpha Psi
i:
3,
Commerce l.
3; Dramatic Club l.
Omega 3, i; l'i Omega 1'i 3, i: Co-Chairman of Customs :i: Co-Chairnittee ''
man of Awards C
V. \V. C. A.
hamber of
I:
GEORGE
li.
CASARI
Mount Carmel,
(
i>.
-J.
(
Pa.
'mil inercial
I;
Poetry Club
Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2,
Staff
I; Y. M. C. A. I. 2; Daymen's Association 1, 2, 3,
I: Track 1, 2;
Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, I.
], 2, 3,
:i.
::.
I:
:i.
SYLVIA
M.
I;
iiiuni;
Wrestling
CONWAY
Sliamokin, Pa.
>'»
condary
— English,
I.
"I'm.
Mixed Chorus 1, -1; Dramatic Club 1.
Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, I: Poetry Club
Obiter Stair
:;;
_'.
3.
Inter-Fraternity Council
:i,
3,
I:
!;
A Cappella Choir 1.
Maroon ami Gold
2;
I;
i.
Pair.-
-it
Anne
(
.
Curry
r***
Thomas
<"r>
A. Davi
^fh
Robert C. DiehJ
Martha
II.
Dreese
ANNE
CURRY
c;.
McAdoo,
I';i.
Elementary-Secondary
Orchestra
Cluh 2, :>.
THOMAS
A.
-',
I;
Dance Orchestra
:i.
English, Sori.il Studies.
Secretarj
l,
I.
i;
I;
Mixed
Band
Clior
-1,
•1,
:!.
DAVISON
Wilkes-Barre,
I'm.
Secondary — Mathematics Science, Sockd Studies.
t
Track I.
ager l.
Cross Country I. 2, 3; Baseball J. 8, I: Basketball Man-'.
:i.
I;
Basketball Tournament Manager I; Y. M. C. A. I.
L'.
3: Obiter Staff I: Intra-Murals l. 2, :i. I; Wrestling 1. J; North
Hall 1. 2. 3, I: Associate Editor, I03fl Obiter.
2.
:i:
ROBERT
DIEHL
C.
Easton, Pa.
(
Commercial.
Kappa Delta
of Commerce
pella Choir
M. ('. A. .
I'i
.'].
I;
3,
2.
1.
2,
:t.
I.
3,
I:
Pi
Omega
I'i
:(.
I; Maroon and
Mixed Chorus
Cabinet
-1.
:i.
I,
I.
Histo Mil
>ltt
3,
I;
Treasurer
_'
1.
In
i:
1
:l,
I;
A.
I!.
('.
Dorothj
I..
Edgar
Marion
M.iilli.i
II.
I.
Elmore
Evan:
Olga H. Fekula
DOROTHY
EDO
L.
VR
Stillwater, Pa.
Secondary— Science, Social Studies.
Geography Club i; Poetrj Club 2; V. W. C. A.
I:
Kappa Delta Pi 3, I: Secretary of Class
Government Association :;: Obitlii Staff I.
A. B. C. Club
l:
MARION
Pa.
'omnicrcial.
Supervisor Waller
Mixed Chorus
MARTHA
;i.
ELMORE
I.
Dunmore,
(
2,
Women's Student
i;
:i.
2.
3,
I: Junior Chamber of Commerce
Coiumban Cluh 3, I; Obiter Start'
II. ill
I;
:t.
1.
3.
-'.
1;
I.
EVANS
II.
Shamokin, Pa.
Elementary
Kappa Delta I'i
i.
I;
W. S.
.'.
.1.
Primary.
3.
<;.
I:
A.
V.
_•.
W.
i;
('.
A.
l
-.
Sewing Club
Geograplij
Club
l;
Mixed Chorus
3.
OI.GA
11.
FEKULA
Frackville, Pa.
Eh
\.
S.
W.
(;.
mt ntary
C.
A.
A.
:i;
— inte
mi
ilinl
/;„/,
Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3, i: Coiumban Club
Upper Class Advisory Council l.
l.
-•:
::.
I;
W.
2
)
Pagi
Freda Pear] Festi
\c-rio
M. Fettermnn
Andrew
Alphonse
R.
L. Fetterolf
Finder
FRED
\
PEARL FESTER
Orangeville, Pa.
Rural.
Sewing Club
AERIO
I,
2;
Y. \Y. C. A. 3:
Mixed Chorus
I:
Rural Life Club
i.
FETTERMAN
M.
Newlin, Pa.
Secondary
Cross Country
:i:
— Science, Mathematics.
Socer
i:
Day Men's Association
I.
i;
3,
Geography Club
2,
:(,
i.
2,
:;.
i.
Viee President
I.
ANDREW
I..
FETTEROLF
Germantown,
(
Pa.
'ommcrcial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
i.
2,
:i.
I;
V. M.
(*.
A.
I,
2,
surer _; Baseball Manager l. 2, :i. I; Football Manager :i.
Wrestling 3, i; Varsity Soccer i; Intra-Mural Basketball l.
ALPHONSE
E.
FINDER
Shamokin, Pa.
Secondary- Science. Social Studies.
Football
2.
Page 37
.1.
I.
2.
:i.
I:
Baseball
u Mixed Chorus
1,
2;
1.
2.
::,
I;
Geography
Basketball
Chili
2.
1:
V.
M.
('.
A.
TreaVarsity
i.
:t.
i;
2.
:i,
I.
John
I'..
Fiorini,
.1
r.
,^
Vera E. Follmer
Philip B.
Frankmore
t
JOHN
E.
FIORINI,
Iris E.
Freas
.11!.
Bernice, Pa.
Secondary
— Geo graph
//.
Social Si udies.
Gamma
i.
Theta Upsilon J. ::. i. President \: Plii Sigma l'i 2,
Secretary i: Geographic Society 1. 2, Secretary l; Poetry club 2,
Vice President -': [nter-Fraternity Council .1. I; Kappa Delta l'i
I:
Student Council (Sub) I: Maroon and Gold ::. i; Day Men's
Association 1. 2, 3, I: Wrestling 1.
:'.
:;.
VERA
E.
FOLLMER
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary- -Science, Geography.
Day Women's Association
Mixed
PHILIP
11.
Gamma
Chorus;
Kappa Delta
I.
1.
:t,
Theta
1:
V. W. C. A.: Geography Club;
Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary;
l'i.
FRANKMORE
Easton, Pa.
<
'nuillif frlni.
Dramatic Club
l'.
;t.
Cabinet
I.
North
Columban Club
surer
.1:
Council
ternitv
mittee
I.
:.'.
:.
:t:
Hall
:t.
i;
i:
I:
A Cappella Choir 2. 3, I;
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Association
Alpha
Psi
l.
-i.
Omega
Chairman of Customs
i;
3,
:s.
:<;
(.
M.
Y.
3,
i.
2,
i.
2,
C.
3,
Mixed Chorus
President
Chairman of
A.
1.
Trea3.
4;
Inter-FraSocial Com-
I:
i
IK IS E. FREAS
Mooresburg, Pa.
Elementary
— Rural Field.
Sewing Club; Mixed Chorus; Rural Life Club.
Page 38
Din-cilliv J. Fl'irk
Grace
Gearhart
I.
Elizabeth J. Gilligan
Michael
I..
Gonshi
DOROTHY
FRICK
J.
Wesl Pittston, Pa.
Interim diatt
Secondary
Maroon and Gold
I.
Girls'
1;
Chorus
Fire Official; Mixed Chorus
1:
GRACE
1920-1931.
— Social Studies, Mathematics.
I:
I.
2;
Y.
W.
C.
A Cappelhi Choir
A.
I;
I.
2;
Athletics
Kappa Delta
Pi.
GEARHART
Bloomsburg, Pa.
<
'onvmercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
W.
A. 1;
Association :s. 1.
V.
('.
l>:iy
Girls'
1,
2.
3,
Association
I:
l,
A.
2,
Club
C.
B.
3,
I:
1.
J.
8,
I;
Lutheran Student
ELIZABETH
I.
GILLIGAN
Dunmore, Pa.
t
'ommercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce i. 2, 3, I: Governing Board Waller
I:
Columban Club 3, t.
3,
Hall 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus
Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, i. Corresponding Secretary i: Pi
Omega Pi 3, I; Election Board I, Vice Chairman I.
-.;.
MICHAEL
GONSHOR
L.
Allien Station, Pa.
Secondary
— Matin mntics,
Science.
Daj Men's
Dramatic club l.
m. c. A. l.
North Hall Association I. J: Letterman's Club 2,
x.
I:
Student Assistant Coach
Cross Country
V.
•-':
'-'.
Page 39
Vssociation
:.".
I
:i
:
Track
I.
3,
'-'.
i;
'i
Il.-l.-ii
Goretski
I.
Margaret
Anne
J.
(
I.
'•.
iraliam
(
rrosek
Man
HELEN
(
E.
Hamer
GORETSKI
Kulpmont, Pa.
'
V.
'tint Hit ffittt .
W.
C. A.
Junior Chnmber of Con
I:
ree
a. n. c. ciuii
i.
MARGARET
G.
i.
GRAHAM
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary
French, Latin, English.
A. 1!. C.
Dramatic Club 1. 2, X. I. Vice President 1: Athletics l. J
I.
Day Women's Ass ociation l.
Club 1. 2,
Program Chairman
I.
Alpha Psi Omega 3. t: K ippa Delta
Treasurer 2, President
:t
:i.
-'.
:i.
:;
:
:
Handbook Editor I: Student Council
President Community Government Association i.
l'i
AXN'E
.1.
k Historian
:!.
I;
3,
i
,
Vice
GROSEK
Plains, Pa.
Secondary
English, Social Studies.
Chorus
i:
A. B. ('. Club I. 2, 3, I: ('. <;. A. Dining Room
Committee Chairman 3; \V. S. G. A. Freshman Advisory Council I;
V. W. C. A. i; Geography Club L; Athletics I.
Vlixed
:;.
-'.
MARY
E.
HAMER
Eastern, Pa.
I
'onwit
W.
ff'ntl.
i; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. i: A Cappella Choir 2, :\. I: Junior
Ctiamber of Commerce 2, Secretary 2; Waller Hall Government Asso-
v.
ciation
\.
(
I.
a
)
Page
in
Elmer
Havalieka
B.
Robert T. Heckenluher
F.
.Il.llll
II.'lullc-l'
^sm
r
Charles
#*>
Henrie
II.
ELMER
B.
HAVALICKA
Hanover Township, Pa.
'
Pi
2,
ROBERT
1'.
1 1
'a
m mrrcinl.
Omega
Pi •'(. I: Phi Sigma Pi -'.
3; .Junior Chamber <>t Commerce
3,
1.
i.
2.
Treasurer
3,
I:
Dramatic Club
I.
KC KENT. CHER
Arendtsville, Pa.
Commercial.
Junior Chamber of
Association
1:
(
rce
ci
l.
2,
I;
3,
Day Men's Association
_,
V. M.
('.
A.
JOHN
F.
:t.
1,
3;
North Hall
I.
HENDLER
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
'
'o in
mi
rrinl.
Senior Class President I: Business Manager of Obiter I: Student
Council I. i; C. G. A. 1. I: Obiteb Staff 2, 3; Junior Chamber of
Commerce l. 2, 3. I. Vice President 2; V. M. C. A. 1, J: Intra Mural
Basketball l. 2, 3. I; Varsity Football 1. 2; Wrestling I. 2, 3; Kappa
Delta I'i 3, i: I'i Omega Pi 3. i; Inter-fraternity Council i.
CHARLES
H. HENRIE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
(
'ommercial.
President I; V. M. C. A.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3,
3, I: Junior Chamber "I Commerce 1.
Cabinet 3, 1; Band 1.
I.
:.'.
Page
11
-'.
3,
I.
3,
I.
w
*)"W»
"**•
Norman
*
C.
I
fenry
Robert
II.
Mill
.<*.
'^HHHHRB M^Hr/
I
("leu
^»
*fe
M
.
I
Iimilm-1
Charles P. James
%»•
XORMAN
HENRY
C.
Berwick, Pa.
'
'n
until rriul.
Football
I.
2,
3,
I:
Junior Chamber of Commerce
1.
l'i
2,
:',.
I:
Pi
Omega
Pi
-i.
I.
President
Committee
Phi Sigma
-;
:i.
Maroon
1;
';.
2,
i.
Secretary
and Gold 2: Day Men's Association 1. 2,
Chairman Student Council 3; Treasurer Student Council
I;
I.
ROBERT
M.
MILL
Scranton, Pa.
Si i"
V.
t'l.KO M.
M.
C.
ii
i
I
a
-
i- ii
Science, Social Studies,
A.
I,
l:
Athletics
i:
3,
-'.
S'orth
Hall
1.
2,
3,
4.
HUMMEL
Mill villi-. Pa.
Ell mi
II I ii i- il.
fieography Club 3;
Science Chili I.
Y.
W.
«'.
A.
3;
Sewing Club
I'M
\HI.KS
2,
JAMES
P.
Danville, Pa.
St
Alpha
eondary
Psi
— Social
Omegn
l'
:
Studit
*.
Gt offraphy.
Geographj Club
3;
Open Forum
i;
Football
I.
Page 12
Michael Klembara
Clyde Klinger
Knapp
R. Irene
Jacob Kotsch,
Jr.
MICHAEL KLEMBARA
Shamokin, Pa.
Secondary —Science, Social Studies,
Football
1,
-'.
3.
Assistant Football Coach.
I:
CLYDE KLINGER
Nuremberg, Pa.
(
Commercial.
Pi Sigma
Chamber
.•].
Pi
<>l
3.
Football
1:
Murals
l. 2,
i;
Omega
Pi
Commerce
I:
I.
•-'.
Pi
3.
3,
I:
Treasurer (lass
President C.
I:
Band
2;
J.
1,
C.
t',.
A.
Junior
I:
Dramatic Club 2,
Intra
A. Treasurer
'!.
I:
;(
:
3.
R.
[RENE KNAPP
Kingston, Pa.
Transfer from Penn State.
Mixi'd Chorus
A. 2.
3,
i;
Governing Board
C.
JACOB KOTSCH,
JR.
Egypt, Pa.
(
'ommt
rcial.
Treasurer Freshman
('las*:
Maroon and
Unit!
i;
Dramatic
(lull
1,
3;
President 2; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, I. President :i. Cabinet
I;
Mixed Chorus -. 3. I: A
Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. -.
Cappella Choir 2. 3, -i: Obiteh Staff 3: Student Council t: Inter-Fraternity Council I; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. I; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; North
l.i
Association 1. 2. 3, ^. Secretary 3.
2.
3,
•-'.
I.
-'i.
I
Page
13
II
i:
Kappa Delta
Pi
I;
Y.
\\".
John
'
*£
-
r
r.
Kovalesk
!'..
*
Willard
+.
lex
K upstas
.Iiilm
II.
Kreigh
'A
A
JOHN
S.
.1
.
Kiishui
KOVALESKI
Newport Township,
Pa.
Secondary -Sociid Studies, Geography,
Y. M. C. A. l;
Geography
(
lub
I,
2,
3;
Day Men's Association
\\
[LI.
VRD
S.
i.
2,
3.
KREIGH
Bloomsburg, Pa.
'
'n
III llll
IT I'll.
Glee Club 1; Double Quartette 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, i: A CapV. M. ('. A. 3, I. Cabinet
pella Clioir r; Das Men's Association 1. 2,
Lutheran Student Group
i:
3; Junior Chamber ol Commerce I, 2, 3,
I.
I:
Club
Poetrj
3,
Mens
:(
AI.KX
:
KUPSTAS
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
'
J.
V.
'"
i,i
mi
rrinl.
Football
I,
2:
Junior Chamber of Commerce
JOHN
2,
J.
3.
KUSHMA
Drifton,
'
I'm.
'n, ii nit ,-iiiil
Day Men's Association
Vice President 1: Junior Chamber <>t" Commerce
I: Band 1.
I: Orchestra 1. 3. I: Obitkb Staff :i: Wrestling
i; Cross Countrj
3; Intra Mural Basketball.
i.
.'.
•(.
.i.
::.
Page
11
Hutli E.
Langan
Vance Laubacll
ItiilL E.
Leiby
Daniel \V. Litwhiler
RUTH
E.
LANGAN
Duryea, Pa.
'
'mil
mi
rriill
Dramatic Club 2, 3. I: Wallei II. ill Government Association 3;
A. Committee Cliairmaii 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, I; Alpha Psi Omega
Treasurer i.
C.
3,
G.
I,
VANCE LAUBACH
Berwick, Pa.
(
'urn
mi
Football I,
(ur
erce
irinl.
2,
1.
I.
:i.
2,
Captain I: Track
Wrestling
I.
I;
:i.
I,
2,
3,
Junior Cliambei
I;
of
:i.
KITH
E.
LEIBY
Danville, Pa.
St
Poetrj
:i;
i
inuliirij
Club
2,
SV.
3,
Day Women's
Theta Upsilon
DANIEL
—
l-'ri licit.
1']
Secondary
1:
I:
Baseball l. 2. 3,
V. Football l:
.1.
Pap-
la
Studies, Science.
Obiteb Stall I: President of Nortb Hall I;
I:
.1.
V. Basketball 1. :!. 3; J. V. Track
Football Manager i'. :i. i.
Ii.
C.
:t.
May Hay Attendant
LITWHILER
— Social
i/lisli
:.'.
Ringtown, Pa.
Student Council
n
Treasure] 2; A.
Association i.
Varsity
I.
2,
3;
Cub
Vice
I.
:i.
:'.
3,
i:
Mixed Cborus
President
:i
;
Gamma
Carrie
.M.
I
avsey
Jane
Donna
*t-
*£tk.
L.
Lockard
H. Lockhoff
i
John
,1.
Maczuga
CARRIE
M. LIVSEY
Bloomsburg, Pa.
,s'i
condary
— Englitth,
Day Women's Association
I;
A Cappella Choir
(Jt
1.
oyraphu.
2,
:s.
I;
Girls'
Ciiorus
:;.
I;
Geography Club
Theta Upsilon, Recording Secretary; Dramatic Club
-'.
Psi
•_',
Omega; Inter-Fraternity
:;,
Council,
Social
l;
1,
l.
Chorus
Mixril
Gamma
8;
i,
2,
3,
I:
Alpha
Chairman.
JANE
I..
LOCKARD
Berwick, Pa.
Secondary
Dramatic Club,
Theta Upsilon:
— English,
French.
A. It. C. Club; Mixed Chorus; (lamina
Kappa Delhi l'i. Corresponding Secretary; Maroon
and Gold; Day Women's Association, Treasurer.
DONNA
It.
Secretary;
LOCKHOFF
Bloomsburg
Elementary
I(.
D.
1.
— Primary.
Mixed Chorus; Rural Life Club; Sewing Club.
JOHN
.1.
MACZUGA
Hanover Township, Pa.
<
'itlU ll/l'ffiill.
President of Day Men
Association i: Junior
1.
l';
:i,
i;
Poetry Club
Wrestling l,
:(.
l';
i:
Student Council
Chamber
of
1;
Commerce
Community Government
l.
2,
3.
Obiter Staff I; football 2, 3,
Intra-Mural Basketball l. 2, 3,
t;
I;
I;
V. M. C. A.
Bast-hall
2,
I.
Page
1'.
>
Ann.! M. Malli
*
1
#-„
G. Martin
r.-nil
Edward M. Matthews
Dorothv A. Mensinger
ANNA
M ALLOY
M.
Maple
(
Shenandoah, Pa.
Hill.
'ommercictl.
Junior Chamber of
tary :t. Treasurer
i.
President
Social
PAUL
(i.
('
merce
I,
'-'.
3.
I:
Mixed Cliorus
2,
::.
I.
Secre-
Women's Student Government Association
t;
Community Government Association I; Chairman
i;
Committee
:;.
of
I.
MARTIN
Catawissa, Pa.
(
Hand
Commercial.
:i.
1;
Track, Junior Manager
3.
EDWARD
MATTHEWS
M.
Hazleton, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma
Pi
Iumban Club
DOROTHY
A.
— Mathematics,
2,
3,
3,
I:
MENSINGEE
Nuremberg, Pa.
(
Commercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
.i.
Page 47
I:
Kappa Delta
Pi
3,
I.
l.
i.
3,
i;
Pi
Omega
Pi
:i.
i.
Science.
Y. M. ('. A. 2, 3; Maroon
Inter-Fraternity Council i.
I;
Treasurer
and Gold
3,
1;
('"-
Mary
E. Miller
(
Frank
leorge
Neibauer
.T.
T. Pal rick
&
*&•
Herbert Payne
^i
MARY
K.
MILLER
Berrj sburg, Pa.
'
'it
m mr rcial
Junior Chamber
Association
J.
.
ol
merce
(
l'i
.'i;
Omega
l'i
-'.
::.
I:
Mixeil Chorus
:;
Dav W<
:
i.
GEORGE
.1.
N'EIBAUEB
Shamokin, Pa.
Si ant tin
rif
Dramatic Club
Associat
Club
FRANK
(
ii iii
I.
l'.
•-'.
:i.
3,
I:
1:
Sarin
I
SI ml it
Poetry Cluh
Maroon and
s.
l.
2;
("'l'i
L;
Y. M. C. A.
lull
Science
L;
I
1;
Day Mens
Columban
I'.
PATRICK
T.
I'm-I'W
1.
— Science,
I.
irk. Pa.
nit ir'nil
football I.
tssocintion
pella Choir
.'.
2,
Junior Chamber of Commerce
I;
:i.
I.
2
3,
:;.
I.
I.
Vice
Soloist
President
:i
:
::
:
Men-
Mixed Chorus
'-'.
I.
-'.
3.
I:
Glee Club
3,
Day Men's
1:
A Cap
I.
HERBERT PAYNE
Shamokin, Pa.
Secondary— Geography, Social Studies.
Mixed Chorus
•_'.
3,
I;
Geography Club
1,
3;
Open Forum
1.
')
Page 48
I
lelfii
Pesansky
Margaret F. Putter
Robert Price
Francis D. Puree]
HEI.EX PESANSKY
Sheppton, Pa.
S( condary— French, Social Studies
Y. W. ('. A. 1: Mixed Chorus 3; Supervisor of Waller Hall L; G
a Theta Upsilon I; "B" Club
erning Board Waller Hall; Gai
Girls Sports Editor Obiter 1.
1
MARGARET
POTTER
F.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary
— French,
Geography, Mathematics.
Maroon
I; Geography Club 1. 2, Treasurer 2:
Dramatic Club I, 2.
and Gold 2; Co-Chairman of C. Upsilon
I;
Social
Committee
Gamma
tainment Committee 3,
2.
:).
4.
Recording Secretary :t; Kappa Delta l'i 3, I; Alpha l'si
Class.
Omega 3, 4: Treasurer Junior
.'i.
ROBERT PRICE
Plains, Pa.
Com in ercial.
i
President
Freshman Class;
('.
(;.
A.
I,
:i
;
Bowling
:s,
I:
Dramatic
Cabinet 2. I. Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus
4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2.
I.
Editor News Letter 3;
Delta l'i
l'i
I:
Kappa
3,
:);
l'i
Omega
Wrestling 3, t; Cross Country 1, 2; Obiteb Staff :i. I; Treasurer Men's
Government Association 3.
Club
1:
3,
I;
2,
Y. M.
('.
A.
1.
2,
3,
A Cappella Choir
t.
2.
3.
.'!.
FRANCIS
D.
PURCELL
Frackville, Pa.
Secondary
V.
2.
3;
I:
2.
Page 49
— Sni-inl
Studies, Science.
2; Social Committee 2. :(; Phi Siu-nia l'i
Inter Fraternity Council 3. 4. Secretary-Treasure!
Drill Committee 3: Chairman of Election Board
Baseball 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,
Vice President of Class
C. A.
\I.
3.
4.
1:
Mixed Chorus
President
4:
Chairman of Fire
:i
3,
1;
Intra-Mural Tennis
;
2,
3.
4.
Man
']
Quiglej
Anna
M. Audree
I
MARY
T.
B. K.-c-h
K.-.-d
'xrii ult'tte
T. Rc\ nolds
QUIGLEY
Shenandoah, Pa.
Secondary
Enylish, Social Studlcn.
Women's Student Government
Secretary I; Maroon and
.•(.
I.
Association
(fold Staff
2;
I.
\.
II.
(
(!uli
.
1,
I.
ANNA
B.
RECH
Southampton, Pa.
(
Pi
_.
\ri)l(KK
rcial.
:t
:;.
tion
\1
'ommt
Omega Pi I: Junior Chamber of Commerce I. 2.
Mixed Chorus
I;
Columban Club 3, I; Women's Student Government A
:
i
2.
:t,
I.
REED
Mansfield, Pa.
Secondary-
JIatht maticn.
Sewing Club I; Geography Club
Theta Upsilon 3, I.
2,
Geography.
.'(:
Dramatic Club
BERN
l.
\l)l.
:;.
I
i
I'.
I
iammn
i
.
1
.
REYNOLDS
Pottsville, Pa.
(
)
Commercial.
3,
I: Mixed Chorus
W. C. A. I: Junim Chamber of Commerce 1.
3.
i:
Columban Club 3, I; Upper Class Advisory Council I; Pi Omega
Pi
:;.
V.
-".
i.
Secrctai
\
i.
Ellen C. Rhinard
\Yil Itichie
l\
iil .1.
Rowland
Robert Row land
ELLEN
KIIIXARD
C.
Berwick, Pa.
(
'omniet't'iul.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Obiter Staff' I.
Delta Pi
:s.
I
1.
J.
-i.
I;
;
NEIL RICHIE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
<
'owincrcUtl.
Dramatic Club I. 1. . I: Junior Chamber of Commerce l.
Mixed Chorus 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. I. Vice President 1; l'i Omega
'-'.
:{.
I.
].
I:
Vice President
Football l.
l:
Student
Council
'_';
Vice
President
of
:i.
I:
Pi
Class
.'i.
CYRIL
.1.
ROWLAND
Connerton, Pa.
Secondary
Football
.(;
^
.
— French,
M.
('.
A.
Mathematics.
•>,
ROBERT ROWLAND
Scranton, Pa.
Si condarij
V. M.
inittee
A.
('.
:i
:
.".I
— Science,
!.
Member
matic Club
Page
1.
3.
3.
I:
Social Studies.
on
1: Chairman of Dining Room
I: DraCommittee 1: North Hall 1.
Wrestling
of Social
<
-'.
:;.
I.
Pi
Omega
l'i
:;.
i.
Kappa
Irving Ruekel
Agnes
Aiitlmin
1
..
I..
Ryi
Salerno
Rose
L.
Saluda
IRVING RUCKEL
Wanamie.
Secondary— -Geography, Sue in Studies.
I
Basketball
M. ( A. 1.
1,
2,
3,
I.
Captain
North Hall Association
:(;
l.
.
AGNES
L.
RYAN
Dunmore,
(
Pa.
'ommercial.
Junior Cliamber of Commerce
ANTHONY
L.
I,
i.
3,
i;
Maroon and Gold
Staff
SALERNO
Old Forge, Pa.
(
'ommercial.
Kappa Delta
Pi
Junior Cliamber
3,
"t
I.
Treasurer
Commerce
Inter-Collegiate Bowling
:i,
.1,
I;
I;
Pi
Omega
Pi
Y. M. C. A.
1:
Phi Sigma Pi
.i,
I;
.'i.
I;
Columban Club;
i.
ROSE
S.
SALUDA
Mount Carmel, Pa.
(
'ommercial
— English.
Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mixed Chorus;
Delta l'i.
l'i
Omega
Pi;
Kappa
-')
Page 52
Esther A. Scott
Eleanor
I ..
Sharadin
.
4
George T. Sharp
;
Dorothv E. Sidler
ESTHER
A.
Summit
<
ELEANOR
SCOTT
Hill, Pa.
'out nirrciol.
V.
W.
2;
Mixed Chorus
C. A.
2;
1,
Junior Chamber of Commerce
3,
l,
2.
.'i,
4:
Athletics
I.
SHARADIN
L.
Danville, Pa.
Secondary
Science Club
4;
:t.
— Science,
4;
Geography Club
SocUtl Studit
Sewing Club
2;
"B" Club
3,
I;
Athletics
I.
2,
3.
8.
GEORGE
T.
SHARP
Ashland, Pa.
Secondary
— Mathematics, Science, Social Studies,
Obiter Staff :(. i. Junior Editor 3.
Mixed Chorus 2,
I:
Poetry Club
1, 2;
V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3.
:;,
DOROTHY
E.
SIDLER
Danville, Pa.
Secondary
— Geography, Socio
I
Studies.
Club 1. 2. 3, Secretary 2; Sew ins Club 1: Athletics 1: Day
Women's Association Governing Hoard 2. I. President i; Geography
Society 2. Treasurer 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. I: C.
G. A. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4, Treasurer 4.
A.
Pagre 53
I).
C.
Editor
l.
2,
:(;
i;
Dramatic Club
Maroon and Gold
2:
Stall
l.
^
C
B e n imniii
am n Ssinger
i
i
)
John
John
J. Sircovics
F. Slaven
i
Margaret M. Smith
UEXJA.M1N SINGER
Hazleton, Pa.
Geography, Social Studies.
Secondary
Kappa Delta
Orchestra
I.
Pi
2,
I:
:;.
3,
I
:
Alpha
['si
Maroon and
Omega
I:
(fold Stall
Dramatic Club
2,
3,
JOHN
1.
I.
.1.
SIRCOVICS
Berwick, Pa.
SecondaryFootball
JOHN
F.
1,
Science, Social Studies.
3,
.'.
I.
Captain
:i.
SLAVEN
Fleetwood, Pa.
<
'am on
ri'ml.
Junior Chambei of C
erce t. 2, 3. i. President I: Dramatic Club
i.
[Yeasurer i: V. M. C. A. I; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. I;
Alpha 1'si Omega I: Mixed CI
s 3: Cheerleader 1.
Varsity lta~
.;.
:i
ketball
I
:
J.
V. Baseball
I.
:
2.
MARGARET
M.
SMITH
Sterling, Pa.
Secondary-
Social Studies, Geography.
I:
"B" Club 3, I: Geography Club 2, 3; Y. W. C.
\
I.
t: Women's
2; Mixed Chorus 3, I: Maroon and Gold Start" I. 2.
Student Government Association 1; Day Women's Association 2. :t. 4.
Athletics
1.
2.
3,
:i.
Page
-I
Florence K. Snook
?
Genevieve
If.
4
Stellar
William Thomas, Jr.
*<*
Rowena
\'.
**%>
,
Trov
FLORENCE
E.
SNOOK
Middleburg, Pa.
/,'/.
mi nhiyii
"B" Club
Chili
I:
GENEVIEVE
R.
Primary.
Y.
W.
Mixed Chorus
Supervisor
unci
I;
3,
-1.
.':
V'ollev
C.
-'.
:(.
Intra-Mural
A.
I:
1,
1.
:i.
I.
Cabinet
:t.
I:
3,
2,
Kappa Delta l'i
Cage Hull.
Basketball,
I:
Suit
W.
Hall.
Dramatic
S.
<;.
A.
Hockey,
Ball.
STELLAR
Kulpmont, Pa.
t'rinrli, Lnlin.
Siriillilm'll
WILLIAM THOMAS.
JR.
Scranton, Pa.
.s'i
riinilnrif
— Srii mi
.
Snriiil Studies.
President Junior Class; President Kappa
Cappellti Choir; Phi Siginn Pi; Maroon
Associal ion.
.
ROWENA
V.
TROY
Mifflinville, Pa.
Eli mi nln fit--
Sewing Club
Page 55
1,
2,
I
nt
i
nn
President
i
1
1
in It
2;
.
Mixed Chorus
3,
I
Delta
Pi;
and Gold
Mixed Chorus; A
Day Men's
Staff;
Doris
Yon Bergen
Regina A. Walukiewicz
Jack
('.
Wanich
Arthur K. Wark
DORIS VON BERGEN
Hazleton, Pa.
(
'nm an
rcial.
Kappa Delta i'i: Pi Omega
Chorus; Columban Club.
Pi:
Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mixed
REGINA
A.
WALUKIEWICZ
Shenandoah, Pa.
S-econdary
— Social Studies, English, French.
Poetry Club 2; Maroon and <.'"/./ Stall 3. i: Dramatic
Secretary I; Columban Club 1; Mixed Chorus I.
V. \V. C. A. l:
Club
TACK
('.
-2.
:i.
i.
WANICH
Lightstreet, Pa.
'
'om nn
rcial.
Junior Chamber
<>t
Commerce
-.
ARTHUR
WARK
K.
Berwick, Pa.
St
condary
— Geography, Social
Studies,
J
)
Page 56
Helen Weaver
Charles
II.
Weintraub
Dorothy
J.
WelltHT
Robert H. Williams
HELEN WEAVER
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Elementary
Y.
W.
A.
('.
Poetry Club
Club i.
CHARLES
H.
1.
2,
— Rural.
2,
:i.
3.
t.
i.
Cabinet
Treasurer
2,
3;
3,
President
Kappa Delta
t:
l'i
Sewing Club l.
i:
Rural Lite
3,
:.':
WEINTRAUB
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Kappa Delta
— English, Social Studii
Pi
Relations Club
3.
4:
Geography Club
Foutliall
1:
3
s.
;
Dramatic Club
:ii
Foreign
3.
DOROTHY
.1.
WENNER
Stillwater, Pa.
Commercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4.
ROBERT
R.
WILLIAMS
Blakely, Pa.
Commercial.
Band
3.
4.
Page 57
1,
2.
3.
Treasurer
Start';
4.
3.
Vice President 3. Drum Major 3, 1; Orchestra I. -'.
Ma,->><,tt ami Gold
Secretary I: Instrumental Trio
1.
1, !, 3, 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. L\ 3.
Dance Band
•_>
:
1,
:i;
Maroon ami
<;,,l
Staff
2,
3;
Walter
I).
Wilhka
Joseph E.
F. Zaleu ski
Adolph M. Zalonis
Stasia T. Zdla
*;*.
WALTER
1).
WITHKA
Simpson, Pa.
St
condary
— Social
Studies, Geography.
Vice President of North Hal]
to nan
('.
A.
of Phi Sigma
I;
Geography
Upsilon:
Basketball 1.
Tlieta
l'i:
(
'
!
>i
I
>
_'
2; Vice President Phi Sigma I'i: HisCo-Chairman of Customs Committee; V. M.
I; Phi Sigma I'i: Gamma
Dramatic Club
:i.
:
Varsity Basketball
1.
3.
I:
Vnrsitv Tennis
JOSEPH
1:
3,
E. F.
V.
.1.
ZAI.EWSKI
Kulpmont, Pa.
Secondary
— Social Studies, Sciena
Has,- hall 2,
Cheerleader 2: Football 1. :i:
V. M. C. A. I,
i:
3.
Soccer I: Intra -Murals I. .'. :i. i; Wrestling 1. 2: Columban Club 3,
I.
t; Dining Room Committee
Obiter Staff I: North Hall I. 2.
•_'.
:i
:i
:
:;.
:
AUDI. I'll \1. ZALOXIS
Edwa rdsville, Pa.
/.'/.
Phi
ni'
Sigma
Chili:
V.
\l
ntary-Secondary — Geography Mathematics,
,
I'i:
C.
(.annua Theta Upsilon; Geography
Tennis; Vice President Sophomore Class.
Dramatic Club;
\.:
SI \S1
\
T.
ZOLA
Hazleton, Pa.
Secondary
French, English.
Maroon and Gold
aging Editor
.'.
Staff
Editor
I.
I;
2.
3,
Poetrj
I.
Managing Editor
Club
3,
i;
Assistant
:i.
Press Club l.
Man
Page 58
J
•
Page 59
OPHOMORE:
James De Rose
Prt sident
Abigail Lon erg
S(
en
\
AxxAitn
n
tar if
^L
.Iim
I
In
tlic
month
of September,
1
!)o>.
"ttt
\
E.
A
Bowl
Tit sith
Bait.ey
11811 11 r
it
ill
two hundred and
started their college careers as freshmen.
Til
fifteen eager, fun-loving
They soon were made
boys and girls
to feel their position
when
customs were imposed on them by the sophomores.
The Kid Party proved
acting natural.
A
a
highlight
freshmen proved what
dance of the year.
they
huge success, and
of
all
the "Kids" had a
grand and glorious time
The
semester was their outstanding chapel program.
worth by putting on the Freshman Hop, a prominent
the
were
The next year the Sophomore Class was one of the largest in the history of the institution.
The sophomores expressed their enthusiasm and eagerness by sponsoring the very successful
Sophomore
Last
Cotillion in the
fall,
form of
a
Valentine Dance.
one hundred and twenty students returned
to start their
junior year.
Under
the
capable leadership of Mr. Buchheit, the adviser, the Junior Prom, the chapel program, and all
oilier events conducted by the class will he well remembered.
Now, they are ready to tackle
their last year
!
Pace GO
First
Row, Left
in
Seeond
Right
Row
I>
II.
Row
Third
Englehnrt. E. Reifhlev. E. Freehafer, A. Lonergan, A. Bailey, B
Kleftman, M. Deppen, M
M. Carl, K. Leedom. A. Orner, II, Wright,
I>.-rr.
U Dugnn,
K.
Oswald, R.
Johnson, B. Harl
son,
-I
I..
.1
Savige,
I.
Adam
Sliller
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
Lucille
Mary
I').
F.
Adams, Berwick (Secondary)
Margaret A. Cheponis, Plymouth (Secondary)
Aikaman, Bloomsburg (Intermediate)
John
P.
Chowanes, Shenandoah (Secondary)
Sarah Alice Amerman, Sunbury (Commercial)
Willard A. Christian, Shamokin (Commercial)
W. Frank Bachinger, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Harold Coblentz, Berwick (Commercial)
Annabel Bailey, Danville (Secondary)
Tirzah E. Coppes,
Sterling J. Banta, Luzerne
(Secondan
Willard Davies, Nanticoke (Commercial)
)
Joseph A. Baraniak, Shenandoah (Commercial)
Margaret
Leonard E. Barlik, Duryea (Commercial)
James
J.
Helen
.\I
Helen B. Biggar, Unitj
Isaiah D.
villc
(
Elementary
Muncy (Secondary)
)
1..
Deppen, Trevorton (Commercial)
DeRose, Peckville (Secondary)
.
Derr, Kingston (Elementary)
Sara Ellen Dersham, Mifflinburg (Commercial)
Bomboy, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Irene F. Bonin, Hazleton (Commercial)
Hnth
John E. Bower. Berwick (Secondary)
Dorothy M, Englehart, Bloosmburg (Secondary)
Mary
C. Boyle,
Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Virginia R. Burke. Sugar
Rim (Elementarj
Melva M. Carl. Nescopeck (Commercial)
Page
61
I..
Peter
)
J.
Dugan, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Kshmont, Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Roy Evans. Taylor (Commercial)
Lois
Edna Farmer, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Jl'MOH CLASS KOI.L
Frank M. Ferguson, lake Aericl (Secondary
Continued
Frances A. Linskill, Kingston (Elementarj
)
)
Vic-tor J. Ferrari,
Kulpmont (Secondary)
Alvin G. Lipfert, Wilkes-Barre (Sec
Morgan
Sugarloaf (Commercial)
Abigail M. Lonergan, Berwick (Commercial)
K. Foose,
Evelyn
I
C.
Beth
Free'.iafer,
Frit/.,
Andrew
Marguerite M. t.onergan, Berwick (Commercial)
Reading (Commercial)
Dorothy E. Long, Berwick (Intermediate)
Orangeville (Intermediate)
Giermak, Edwardsville (Secondary
J.
I
)
M. Mayan, Danville
lelen
(
Intermediate)
McBride, Berwick (Commercial)
Elizabeth J. Hart, Berwick (Intermediate)
Ray
Mildred M. Hart, Wapwallopen (Secondary)
Emily A. McCall, Kingston (Secondarj
Wayne
L.
Chester
lary)
P.
)
Hartman, Benton (Secondary)
George A. McCutcheon, Wilkes-Barre (Secondarj
Harwood, Plymouth (Commercial)
Helen M. McGrew, Mahanoy Plane (Commercial)
.1.
Virginia M. Heimbaek, Danville (Secondarj
)
Alex
.1.
McKechnie, Berwick (Secondarj
|
Robert
I).
Hopfer, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Florence M. Merrett, Forty Fort (Secondary)
Roberi
I'.
Hopkins, Lost Creek (Secondarj
Clair A. Miller,
Fred
)
Ruth
Houck, Catawissn (Secondary)
1..
Letha E. Hummel, Bloomsburg (Secondarj
)
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Miller, Forty Fort
II.
(Elementary)
John Mondschine, Coplay (Commercial)
Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Elizabeth M.Jenkins, Edwardsville (Intermediate)
William
1(.
Johnson, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Edward
.1.
Mulhern, Forty Fort (Secondary)
Mary M. Johnson, Shamokin (Commercial)
Richard
.1.
N'olan, Mt.
Deborah Jones, West Pittston (Secondary)
Robert A. Ohl, HI
Lois
('.
Sheldon
('.
Jones, Nanticoke (Commercial)
John B. Jones, Olyphant (Commercial)
Robert
W.
Alfred
Grace
Ruth
Kantner, Danville (Commercial)
.1.
Killerie, Pittston
I..
I..
Harriet
Ufred
Keibler, Kingston (Commercial)
(Secondarj
)
Kleffman, York (Commercial)
!..
P.
Kocher, Espy (Commercial)
Koczanshy, Shenandoah (Commercial)
Josephine K. Leczkosky, Edwardsville (Intermediate)
Katharine G. Leedom, S
Joseph
II.
Lemon,
HI.
hampton (Commercial)
sburg (Commercial)
)
Anna
I..
Moratelli,
Orner, HI
Carmel (Commercial)
nsburg (Secondary)
nsburg (Commercial)
A. Jane Oswald, Allentown (Commercial)
Robert
Parker, Kulpmont (Secondary)
II.
Wilhelmina E. Peel, Girardville (Elementary)
William
II.
Leonard
Penman, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Philo,
Kingston (Secondary)
Charles T. Price, Glen Lyon (Secondarj
)
Glenn Leroy Rarich, Espy (Commercial)
Eva
Reichley, Sunbury (Commercial)
I'.
Robert
Thomas
J.
1'.
Reimard, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Revels, Dickson City (Commercial)
Page
li.'
Row
FirsI
m
Left
.
Second Row
Right-
Bombov.
I
-I:
nan P Traupane
R. Kantner. 1>. Tro>
/.in
Mondsc
3.
I
Bnrlli-k,
l:
B
I'liir.l
Row
II
hi/,
c,,i,l.
B.
Zipglf-r.
i,
.TTXIOK CL A
S S
Seesholtz,
Tower
City (Secondary)
Joseph Sheptock, Keises (Intermediate)
Vera
F. Sheridan,
C.
Maclyn
Nanticoke (Commercial)
Shuman, Bloomsburg (Commercial
1'.
Smethers, Berwick (Secondary
)
Donnabelle F. Smith, Sunbury (Commercial)
Alice
I..
Snyder, Shamokin
Philip L. Snyder.
Ben
J. Stadt,
(
Ban
.1-
DeRose, Mr.
Buchhelt.
Bowers,
.1-
I.
Cinrniercraui,
R
K.
Ilonck, \V.
McBride, W. Christian,
an,
[>
Stout,
T.
It.
Solan,
<'.
Hnr«
1,
UO L L — Continued
Wanda M.
William
Pliili])
Eleanor M. Shiffka, Glen Lyon (Commercial)
Jean
Varworth,
V,
Stinson, Warrior
Run (Commercial)
Michael Strahosky, Kulpmont (Intermediate)
M. Savage, Berwick (Secondary)
Anne M.
J
Kiebler, M. Foose
Virginia M. Roth, Vera Cruz (Commercial)
iietty
.
Statll
Mi-Km-IiiiIp,
A
W
Evans.
Intermediate)
Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Nanticoke (Commercial)
S. Strawinski,
E.
Harrisburg (Secondary)
Traupane, Berwick (Commercial)
Dale H. Troy, Nuremberg (Secondary)
Sara E. Tubbs, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Miriam
I..
L'tt.
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
George Washinko, Dunmore (Commercial)
.Marvin
W. Wehner, W. Hazleton (Commercial)
Chalmers G. Wenrich, Harrisburg (Secondary)
Martha
C.
Wright, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Walter Wytovich, Shamokin (Commercial)
Varworth, Centralia (Secondary)
Joseph M. Stamer, Hanover Township (Secondary)
William
Margaret A. Steininger, Coopersburg (Commercial)
William Yates, Ashley (Commercial)
Mike
Stanley J. Zalesky, Frackville (Secondary)
Page
n:!
P.
Stenko, Berwick (Secondarj
)
,1.
Ralph
Ham
b
Presidt nt
Grace Richards
Vict President
During the eventful year of 1937-1938 the green but undoubtedly remarkable Freshman
"Customs" had given it that
1936 emerged as a truly outstanding organization.
fortitude which is mi necessary to true greatness.
At the "Kid Party" all remnants of
childhood had been discarded and every one had assumed the robes of dignity and graciousness
befitting to would-be Sophomores.
The Freshman Hup with its original decorations and fine
music had established an unchallengeable niche in the social order. Thus, it was a well-rounded
class, indeed, that set forth on its second and yet greater year.
Class of
With the
thrill
of being called
"Madam" and
"Sir" and of being "upper-classmen" to
work in earnest. Officers were elected, and
Mr. Shortess was selected as class adviser. All the campus organizations numbered sophomores
among their most faithful and brilliant members, and the college athletic star shone brighter
for the flashing sophomore athletes.
The fine presentation of the Sophomore Class chapel
program brought the varied and unusual talents of class members to the rapt attention of
For many days, the halls of li. S. T. C. resounded with praises of the fine
the student body.
work of this talented class. Then, as a fitting climax to this year of accomplishment, the
Sophomore Cotillion was held, and was heralded as one of the greatest dance successes of
lowly
frosh, this
distinguished class began
to
college history.
It
work
is
to
with hearts full of satisfaction for work well done and with bright visions of future
do that the Sophomore Class
will
embark
for the third milestone in
its
college career.
Page 64
First
Bow, Left
t..
Right —A. Justin.
II.
Stiue, D. Blecker,
M
s
id
Rom
Third Ron
Fourth
Sara
Ward,
SI
-I..
Snrder, B. Kravitski,
C.
Goldsmith,
.1
Long,
Capweli. D. Miller, P. Stefanski. II. Powell, G .1
s,
G. Richards, II. Seman,
<;. Kadtke. I.
i"eager. .1. Lesser, M. Hanle.v. C. Krieger
Ballmer, R. Boone. II. fanosik, D. Derr, C. Moore,
Yocum, F. Ward. .1. Benedetto
F. Park. II. Bredbenner. M
I'outz, C
M.
P. Franklin, F. Gehrig, II. Culp,
II. Bishop. B. Ci.ll.lt. E. ('
r
Knndln. G. Bird. A. Kokora, E. Keller, C
ht. H. Marr, V. Fry, ('.
R Hausk
Row—M.
J. Altlaiul,
.1.
I..
Chelland
Metealfe.
1
Harrisburg (Commercial)
Josephine R. Benedetto, Kulpmont (Secondary)
Dominick Angelo, Lattimer Mines (Elementary)
Gertrude A. Bird, Plymouth (Elementary)
Edward H. Bacon, Kingston (Commercial)
Ruth M. Bishop, Lake Aerie] (Elementary)
Donald
Bernice E. Blaine, Berwick (Elementary)
S.
Baker, Berwick (Commercial)
Ralph G. Baker, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Mildred A. Bonin, Hazleton (Commercial)
Ruth
It
!..
Baker, Dickson City (Elementary)
n t Ii E. Boone, Zion Grove (Secondary)
Charles K. Bakey, Mt. Carmel (Secondary)
Helen A. Brady, Kingston
Howard
Hilda F. Bredbenner, Nanticoke (Elementary)
E. Barnhart, Danville (Secondary)
(
Elementary)
Brennan, Shamokin (Elementary)
Lester K. Bartels, Hazleton (Secondary)
William
Eva
Marlin E. Brosius, Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary)
E. Bartholomew,
(
)rangeville
(Commercial
Cora L, Baumer, Lewisburg (Elementary)
Mabel
F.
Baumunk,
Forksville (Commercial)
Helen
Jean
(I.
E. Brouse,
\V.
Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Brush, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Eleanor H. Bean. Bethlehem Pike (Commercial)
Anna M. Buck, Shamokin (Secondary)
Mary Eleanor
Jean
L. Capweli, Factoryville
John
F. Carlin,
Catherine
Page 65
!•"..
Beckley, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Bell,
Drums (Elementary)
Summit
Hill
(Elementary)
(Secondary)
SOIMIOM OH
E C
LA SS R O L L — Continued
Donald H. Carodiskey, Danville (Secondary)
Anna H. Grandis, Frackville (Elementarj
Mildred R. Chelland, Old Forge (Elementary)
Katharine A. Greenly, Millville
Rosella M. Cherundolo, Old Forge (Elementary)
Veronica B. Grohal, Fern Glen (Elementary)
Michael
Ernest
I..
)
Christine E. Grover, Berwick (Commercial)
Chismar, Jeddo (Elementary)
,T.
(
)
Elementarj
Ben
Christmas, Harrisburg (Commercial)
Hancock, Shamokin (Elementary)
E.
Vincent A. Cinquegrani, Scranton (Commercial)
Mary
Albert A. Clauser, Kulpmont (Elementary)
Helen
Fred D.Coleman, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Dean
Mary
Donald A. Hausknecht, Montoursville (Commercial)
S.
E. Collett, Edwardsville (Elementary)
Gladys Compton, Milton
Eleanor E. Cooper,
Hannah Culp,
I.allin
Dallas
(
(
{
Elementary
Jance
.1.
C.
(
Harman, Berwick (Elementary)
F.
Harpe, Tunkhannock (Secondary)
S.
Hose Mary Hausknecht, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
)
Alice
Elementary)
Dorothy M. Curtis, Scranton
Joseph
Elementary
E. Hanley, Hazleton (Commercial)
I.
Hennemuth, Archbald (Elementary)
William
)
James
Elementary)
II.
Kenneth
Darrow, Kingston (Commercial)
Heupche, Sugarloaf (Commercial)
Hinds, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
F.
Clayton
D'Angelo, Keiser (Elementary)
S.
.1.
Hinkel, Easton (Commercial)
Hippensteel, Espy (Commercial)
W. Houck, Catawissa (Secondary)
Arthur L. Davis, Taylor (Commercial)
Earl
Betty Deitrick, Berwick (Commercial)
William H. Houck, Berwick (Secondary)
Dorothy R. Dorr, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Thomas H. Jenkins, Plymouth (Commercial)
Joyce H. Dessen, Hazleton (Secondarj
Gladys E. Jones, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
)
Irene E. Edwards, Orangeville (Elementary)
Gwladys
Victoria H. Edwards, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Issaac Jones, Scranton (Commercial)
Stanley F. Esmond, Atlas (Elementary)
Alice G. Justin, Scranton (Elementary)
Evelyn X. Everard, Edwardsville (Elementary)
Gertrude
Man
Harry H. Kahler, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
A. Fennelly,
Alfred
Aliee
I).
I..
William
Wilma
Pauline
C. Forte,
1).
Dunmore (Secondary)
Forsyth, Northumberland (Secondarj
Freeland (Elementary)
Franklin, Shickshinny (Elementary)
J.
Scranton (Commercial)
Kadtke, Mocanaqua (Elementary)
William F. Kanasky, Shamokin (Secondary)
Fetterman, Berwick (Commercial)
Finnerty,
'J'.
Mahanoy Plane (Elementary)
.tones,
Charles L. Kelchner, Hazleton (Commercial)
)
Edna
F. Keller,
Nescopeck (Commercial)
Daniel T. Kemple, Gumbola (Commercial)
Lawrence
J. Kiet'er, Frackville
(Commercial)
Vivian Frey, Mifflinville (Secondary)
Norbert W. Kirk, Berwick (Secondary)
Faj L. Gehrig, Danville (Elementary)
Frank T. Kocher, Espy (Secondary)
Charles S. Girton, Dallas (Secondary)
Paul B. Kokitas,
W. Hazleton (Secondary)
Charlotte Goldsmith, Dallas (Elementary)
Anna
Mocanaqua (Elementary)
Hazel R. Gotshall, Catawissa (Elementary)
Frank Koniecko, Nanticoke (Commercial)
F. Kokora,
Page 66
Ol
Row, Left
First
Second Row
Third
Row— B.
Rigl
t.i
\
Hi
VVi
n
i
l
hi riir.
T.
Jenkins, 0. Kelehner, F. Kocher, Mr. Slmrt
I:,
Verger, P. Visintainer
sheleski, B, Sliiiirr. \V.
k,
Honck, T. Parsell, D. Leiser.
I'levyak, s. Stossensky, M.
J.
Brosius, C. Girton.
Lehet. C,
(?.
I.
o
i
K.
Baker, G. Sliarkej
Isle, Ii
II
Jones. R. Lj
I,
Ii.
.
Baker
IhlUSkll.T
SOIMIOMOKK CLASS R O L L — Continued
Stanley B. Kotzen, Summitl Mill (Commercial)
Bertha V.
Kr.ivits.ki,
Hazleton (Elementary)
Esther A. McGinley, Jeanesville (Elementary)
I'anl J.
McHale, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Carrie M. Kreiger, Shepton (Elementary)
Martha R. McHenry, Benton
Marion Y. Landis, Sugarloaf (Commercial)
Florence Regina McWilliams, Danville (Elementary)
Mary
Jerone G. Lapinski, Shamokin (Secondary)
Walter
F. Lash, Frackville
(
(Commercial)
Mae
Donald
)
George Dayton Leiser, Watsontown (Elementary)
Betty
J.
.Jennie
Lerew, Last Berlin (Commercial)
(!.
Lesser,
Ellen McWilliams, Danville (Commercial)
C. Mercer,
Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Marion F. Metcalfe, Sunbury (Elementary)
Lee, Berwick (Elementary)
leorge Lehet, Jr., Wilkes-Barre (Secondary
Elementary)
Olga Mecoliek, Drums (Commercial)
Eunice J. Laubach, Berwick (Secondary)
Clara
(
Ringtown (Elementary)
Dorothy
Sam
-Miller,
Taylor (Elementary)
Miller, Hazleton (Secondary)
William H. Miller, Nuremberg (Secondary)
Barbara
Miscliisen,
Sandy Run (Elementary)
Lorraine Lichtenwalner, Allentown (Commercial)
Nicholas R. Mitchell, Ebewale (Elementary)
Hubert A. Linn, Catawissa (Secondary)
Cyril G.
Joyce W. Long, Benton (Elementary)
Kathryn
Anthony
l'liillip
Lubereski, Luzerne
(
Elementary)
L.
Moore, Danville (Elementary)
W. Moore. Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Beatrice F. Ludwig, Millville (Elementary)
Ann
Doris M. Marr, Watsontown
Donald B. Moyer, Danville (Commercial)
Norman
Betty
Page
J.
Monaghan, Lost Creek (Elementary)
ii?
J. Ma/.a,
(
Elementary)
Nanticoke (Commercial)
Mae McCawley, Old Forge (Elementary)
R. Morgan, Plymouth
(
Elementary)
Florence M. Naylis, Edwardsville (Elementary)
Anne
F.
Northup, Dalton (Elementary)
SOl'IIOMOKK CLASS ROLLFlorence A. Park, Dallas (Secondary)
Andrew Strohosky, Shamokin (Secondarj
Theodore R.
Esther M, Sutherland, Wilkes- Barre
Parsell, Orangeville
(Commercial)
{
)
Elementary)
Paul A. Paulhamus, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
.1
John M. Plevyak, Carbondale (Commercial)
.tennis
John L. Pomrinke, Nanticoke (Co
Alma H. Thornton, Old Forge (Elementary)
ercial)
Winfield R. Potter, Old Forge (Secondarj
Helen
S anticoke (Elementarj
F. Powell,
ul
i.i
Max
)
T
A. Tadrick,
)
(
Elementary
)
Tremblej', Bloomsburg (Secondarj
II.
!•'
)
rank Trimbley, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Joseph A. Trudnak, Mocanaqua (Elementary)
)
James G. Pugh, Edwardsville (Elementarj
Shamokin
Tewksburj', Meshoppen (Commercial)
I',.
William
Walter A. Prokopchak, Dallas (Secondarj
Rose M. Turse, W. Hazleton (Commercial)
)
Agnes A. Recla, Shepton (Commercial)
Elnora H. Linger, Danville (Secondary)
Leah Y. Reese, Scranton (Elementary)
Frank M. Vandevender, Shamokin (Secondary)
PaulyneT. Reigle, Northumberland (Elementarj
Violet
'1'.
Reilly,
|
Elwj'n J. Vaughan, Nanticoke (Commercial)
Fred
Scranton (Commercial)
F. Vr isintainer,
Vivian O. Reppert, Espy (Commercial)
Geraldine
Josephine F. Richard, Bloomsburg (Secondarj")
Phj'lis B.
Grace
Wilkes-Barre (Elementarj')
Kathrj'n
Allentown (Commercial
Frances
E. Richards,
E valine
.lam- Rieben,
James X. Rim, Lattimer Mines (Elementarj
Muriel
Rinard, Catawissa (Elementarj
I.
)
-
)
1
)
Betty M. Roberts, Wilkes-Barre (Elementarj
)
Frank
Roll,
Clarence
William
(
',.
11.
Raymond
Berwick (Secondarj
Rowlands, Plymouth
Elementary
Mildred
Hymn
.lean
1''.
.1
1).
I).
Walp, Berwick (Secondary)
I..
Ward. Bloomsburg (Elementarj
J.
)
Mocanaqua (Elementary)
Ward. Bloomsburg (Elementary)
I..
Alfred
Washeleski, Simpson (Commercial)
S.
Carl Welliver, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Williams, Olyphant (Elementarj
I..
Avis B. Wesley. Dallas
Richard
(
Wixson, Shamokin
.1.
(
Elementary)
Helen D. Yanosik, Shickshinny (Elementary)
Jane
B. Yeager,
Shamokin (Secondary)
Lillian A.
Simon, Hunlock Creek (Elementarj')
Austin Yearn, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Shiner, Berwick (Commercial)
Smith, Catawissa (Commercial
Smith, Berwick (Se
(J.
I. lira
M. Snyder, Turbotville
idary)
(
I
Elementary)
Sharkey, Lattimer Mines (Elementary)
Miles
)
Joseph A. Vadnek. Mocanaqua (Elementary)
F. Sanger, Aristes (Secondarj')
F. Serafine,
Eugene
)
Rowlands, Plymouth (Elementary)
Helen Seman, Edwardsville (Elementarj
Gene
Wagner, Keiser (Commercial)
Wagner, Hazleton (Secondary)
Margarel
Mamie
)
(
I..
Drums (Elementary)
William W. Wertz, Frackville (Secondary)
Roy Roberts, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Elementary)
Robert
Carrie
Fern
1..
I.
Yeager, Centralia (Secondarj
)
Yerger, Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary)
Yocum, Milton
B. 'lost.
(
Elementarj')
Rock Glen (Elementary)
Margaret Youtz, Sunbury
(
Elementarj')
Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Lorraine C. Snyder, Pottsville (Secondary)
Bernard T.
Florence T. Stefanski, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Kay O. Zimmerman, Neuremberg (Secondary)
M.i
i-
\
A. Stine, Elysburg (Elementary)
Leonard
E. Stunt.
Nescopeck (Secondary)
Stanlej S. Stozenski,
)
Continued
Wilkes-Kane (Elementary)
Ziegler,
Robert C. Zimmerman, Neuremberg (Secondary)
Until A.
Zimmerman, Sunbury (Elementarj')
Louise' A. Zondlo,
Dupont (Elementarj')
Page 68
Row. Left tu Right- B. Hani
iiiKelo, X. Mil. Lrii
k. l>
A
A. Northup, A
Wesley, C. Yoeum, U, Chismar,
Powell
JiiHtln. .1. Caiiwell
Kokorn, G. Kadtke, II
STanosik, V. Grohol, M. Ward
Greenly, M. Berninjjer, C. Banmer, K. Moore, 1' Visintainer, A. Strahosky, R. Baker,
li
II
Leiser. E Sharker, P. Franklin, 1; Bisl
uli,. B. Blaine
First
S.
ml
Row
A.
Buck,
II
A
Row
Thir.l
]
V/ost,
1'
i
,
Fourth Ron
E.
Sutherl
M. Sin
I.
II-
M Stine,
Bredlie
Chernndolo,
I!
r,
B. Collett, D.
A Thornton. A. Hennemutli,
Mara, L. SSondolo, G. Richards,
TWO YEAR
have
in
their enrollment so
people
post-high school work
their college
This
Roberts,
Tugeiid
elementary and nival education divisions of the present sophomore class
the last of those
o|
McCnwley, B
CLA^
-
Tlie
B.
P.
many people who
who
— that
receive
must
a note
will
in
State Limited
lie
made
in
the
begin teaching
fall
Certificates
for
—
as
two years of
passing, marking the termination
days with their classmates of the past two years.
two-year class
is
not
organized
as
such,
tint
rather
enjoys
the
privileges of being sophomores with the secondary and commercial students.
aim of each two-year sophomore
responsibility as
future
is
markedly
teachers gives them
a
realistic;
the
realization
more mature outlook on
social
The
of
their
life
than
they have hitherto visualized.
They entered
themselves;
in
college
knowing
that they had but
in
which
to
prepare
consequence they took advantage of heavy schedules and additional
courses to those required by the state syllabus.
completed, and are looking forward
Page 69
two years
to
They
realize that education
being both student and instructor.
is
never
James Dniv
Prentdi nf
L
('
\
iim:
i
(
>i'i
Si rrt In
i
«.
\i.i r
I'll \
s k
Trt
)'ii
Tayi or
(tsitrt r
Virginia Hughe:
I'
icr
Pii
s'ul rut
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS
First Si mt
St
stt r
DlELY
VlROIXIA luGHES
C Villi KlXi; OlM.INlSI'.R
Fiiax k Taylob
.1
\:\l
President
IS
1
Via Prt
-
On September
From the moment
nidi nt
St crt tary
Treasurer
cond
St mt stt
r
Howard Tomi.ixsox
(l
ark Hesxim;i:r
Sara Mastelxer
Frank Taylor
another class of freshmen entered Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
they arrived, they were made to feel at home through tin- courtesy and
consideration of the upper-classmen. Then came the fatal day when customs began, and from
On Stunt Day the
that time on the "frosh" had difficulty trying to avoid their superiors.
strains of "How Green I Am" rang forth almost incessantly.
One could see the {.'iris with
their thirteen braids and abominable shade of green hair ribbons, and the boys in their peculiar
garb parading around the campus a day long to be remembered, especially by the freshmen.
8,
—
Next came the Annual Kid Party, which was attended by all the "frosh" dressed in
costumes representing some of the best-known characters in children's novels, such as "Buster
llrown" and "Huckleberry Finn." Games and lollypops were enjoyed to the fullest extent.
The party was a huge success, and will remain in the memories of those participating.
The Freshman Hop, the main event in the lives of the freshmen, took place on March 26.
Fashionably dressed couples danced to the rhythmic tempo of modern music, and all too soon
the occasion closed with fond memories never to be forgot.
Now the freshmen are looking forward to their sophomore year with eagerness and high
hopes for the future.
Page TO
rst
Row. Lefl
hi
iulil
R.
West,
C.
M.
cond
Kow—
J. Lei
.
51
1>
iinl
mriii
.
Row-
s:i\i^i-.
1
Schlee, R. Gensell,
Y..1111U.
51.
I'ursel.
('.
51.
W
Brunstetter, M. Pnlumbo.
Oala, E. Henry, C. SlacNai
51.
Sabotsky. L. Fulmer, R. Br
I,
I
J.
I. ,ii,
Eaton
Shieffer, F, Trauh, M. Slayer
V. Buchanan, s. Johnson
Dri
Fetter. T. Slullin, M. l'ost, M
Benninger, .1. Sharattn. B
Lauer, E
C. Oplinger. A. Alnstik. C. YValhurn, I. Diehl, R. Kerstetter, R, Stay, R. gwnrtwi
Row—S.
Gnughler, L. Sheaffer, A. Hillhnsli, R. siii.'l.ls. F. Sc-hererongost. C. Gi
Kit. II Johnson. A. rnllnghan. 51. Natrons, D. Tliomas, SI. Ji
Berkholder, G. s
-h. SI.
Fowler, I.. Slatanin, E Ruth, R. Brodbeck, M.
g. E. Bielhartz, .1. Hngen
.1.
Blizzard,
Dyke. 51. SInrphy, B. Gillette, s. Ilummel, s Has
V. Faust, 51.
51. Zii.-lmslii. B. Hawk, C. Brown. E. Ksais. D. Curl. T. Yost, II. Dixon, V. Deane,
A. Swinesburg. I.. Grover, B. Miller, I.. Hower, M. Kessler, 51, Reilly
Andreas,
1:
rtli
E.
Hergert,
Kow
51.
I
—
-I
A.
Slezl
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLLIrene
Diehl.
.1.
William
Bethlehem (Commercial)
Elmer
Helen K. Dixon, Benton (Elementary)
Edward Dobb, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary
Venue]
Marv Louise
Driscoll,
J. Kerstetter, Millville
Ethel C. Lauer, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Plymouth (Commercial)
John
Leo
E. Lavelle, Girardville
(Commercial)
Lehman. Ashley (Elementary)
J.
Jennie Leone. Philadelphia (Commercial)
June L. Eaton, Galeton (Commercial)
Stuart ('. Edwards, Edwardsville (Secondary)
Marian
Elizabeth E. Easias, Danville (Secondarj
Hubert
)
(Elementary)
L. Fennelly, Frackville
Arlene E. Fetter, Northumberland (Elementary)
Ann
Elizabeth
Fetter, Yardlej
(Commercial)
Paul R. Letterman, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
I).
Long, Northumberland (Elementary)
Luckenbill, Freeland (Elementary)
J.
Joseph John Malinchoc, Nesquehoning (Commercial)
Joseph (i. Marinko, McAdoo (Commercial)
Aldona A. Maslowsky, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Keher K. Fisher, Catawissa (Commercial)
Drue \V. Folk. Berwick (Commercial)
Sara B. Masteller. Pottsville (Commercial)
Mary Vera Foust, Danville (Elementary)
Mary
Ferald
Fritz.
I).
Ludmilla Matanin, Mountain Top (Commercial)
Berwick (Secondary)
Lois E. Fullmer, Allentown (Commercial)
V
Vincent
Gallagher, Hazleton (Commercial)
Sara E. Gaugler, Port Trevorton (Elementary)
Charlotte E. Gearhard, Montgomerj (Commercial)
Huth A. Gensel, Catawissa (Commercial)
Barbara E.Gillette, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Thurwald Gommer, Nanticoke (Commercial)
Carl Leslie Grauer, Nescopeck (Secondary)
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Leon Greenly, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Francis
Gress, Tower City (Commercial
Thomas 1'. (mow. Ringtown (Secondary)
.lean D. Greenly,
.1
.
lulia C.
Hagenbuck, Danville (Commercial)
II. Hagenbuch, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
John Hancock, Mt. Carmel (Coi
Elizabeth Eleanor
A. Mayernick, Edwardsville (Secondary)
Kathryn L. McNaniee, Glen Lynn (Secondary)
Elizabeth E. Miller. Park Place (Secondary)
Robert Bruse Miller. Berwick (Secondary)
Joseph P. Monaghan, Lost Creek (Commercial)
Thelma W. Murphy. Frackville (Secondary)
Charles W. Murphy. Frackville (Secondary)
Marian L. Murphy, Kingston (Secondary)
Zigmund M. Musial, Nanticoke (Secondary)
Raymond J. Myers, York (Commercial)
Marianna A. Naunas, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Rutter J. Ohl, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Berwick (Seeondary)
Isabella M. Olah,
Catherine A. Oplinger, Xantieoke (Commercial)
Mildred Rose Palumbo, Mt. Carmel (Seeondary)
Lois K. Gruver, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
William
ercial)
Hawk. Milton (Commercial)
Elda M. Henrie, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Martha Doris Hermit. Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
Olive Marie Parsell, Orangeville (Secondary)
Melvin
li.
Peffer,
Mechanicsburg (Commercial)
Frank R. Pogozelski, Shamokin (Seeondary)
Walter H. Reed, Shillington (Commercial)
Mamie L. Pursel, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Maria
Raklevicz, Plymouth (Commercial)
P.
Arabel E. Hilbush, Dornsife (Elementary)
William M. Reager, Shamokin (Seeondary)
Charles O. Horn, Ringtown (Commercial)
Mary
George B. Houseknecht, Hughesville (Secondary)
Lucille A. Hower, Shaft (Commercial)
Joseph E. Hudock, Philadelphia (Secondary)
Virginia R. Hughes, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Rosemarj
Vincent T. Hullihan, Locust
Sarah
I'..
Gap (Commercial)
Hummel, Middlesburg (Elementary)
Helen L. Johnson, Galeton (Commercial
I,. Johnson, Forty Fort (Elementarj
Stella
Mi hi rial
E.
)
(Secondary)
Jane Dyke, Mt. Carmel (Secondary)
Francis P. Early, Plymouth (Secondary)
Dorothy
F. Reilly,
Scranton (Seeondary)
F. Reilly,
Shenandoah (Commercial)
Clark R. Renninger, Pennsburg (Commercial
|
Charles A. Robbins, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Jerry Russin, Plains (Seeondary)
Ethel P. Huth.
Dorothy
J.
Mohnton (Commercial)
Savage, Berwick (Commercial)
Jessie T. Schiefer, Steelton
)
Johnson, Tunkhannock (Commercial
Robert D.Joy, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Mark W. Jury, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
')
(Secondary)
Kerehusky. Ringtown (Secondarj
(i.
Relda Kerstetter. Millville (Commercial)
)
Dreher, Shamokin (Commercial)
('.
E. Keesler, Calicoon, N. Y.
Mar)
Peter DeRose, Peckville (Commercial)
Continued
Huth
II.
(
Elementary
)
Schield, Taylor (Seeondary)
Stanley T. Schuyler. Berwick (Commercial)
Claraline E. Schlee, Danville (Secondarj
)
Herbert E. Schneider, West Hazleton (Commercial)
Page
Robbins. <4. Hauskneeht, E. Sharretts, M. Arms. I.. Lehman, II. r.rusius.
1'. Letterman
Marinko, II. Croeamo.
Russia, I: Ohl. C. Horn, F Taylor, .1. Deily, 'J'. Gomer, F. VanAntwerp,
!:. Clewell, .1. Aponik, I'. Early, E. Wenner
Third Row- F. Gress. E. Dobbs, II. Tomlinson, .1. Sworin, D, Polk, .1. Dennin, R. Joy, E. Villa, .1. Hudak,
Ii. Rumple,
Mayeski,
R,
R, Willard. .1. Layelle, V. Turini. R. Meyers, V. Houlihan. M. Reagan
Fourth Row— H. Williams, V. lirdir, C. Stover, U, Borneman. J. Jialinchock, s. Edwards, \v. Ken-husky,
r,.
:i«.
Brittiugham, I,. Bowers,
Shortess, D. Bonham, M. Th
II,
Brubaker,
1'irst
Row. Left
l"
-W. R
Bight
I;
Second Row-
C.
I.
Fisher,
C.
l
Renninger, M. Jury.
.
.1.
.1
(i.
Skomsky,
B,
Worman,
FRESHMAN CLASS
Florabella Schrecongost, Duliois (Commercial)
Gertrude
I..
Shaffer,
Johnstown
(
Elementary
)
B.
Reager
R O L L — Continued
Florence A. Traub, Luzerne (Elementary)
Victor K. Turini,
Wyoming (Secondary)
Lucretia M. Shaffer, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Floyd VanAntwerp, Williamsport (Secondary)
Virginia M. Shamback, Trucksville (Elementary)
Edmund
Jennie Anne Sharratta, Plains
(
Elementary)
Edward
D. Sharretts, Berwick (Commercial)
Kutli
Shay, Progress (Commercial)
I..
Jack R. Shortess, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Harry
J.
Shubick, Shenandoah (Secondary)
Catherine J. Simpson, Bloomsburg
Marie
P. Sloboski,
Helen
.1.
Cecil
Mary
Ashley (Coi
(
Elementary)
D. It. Villa, Berwick (Commercial)
Kathryn E. Walburn, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
William P. Wanich, Espy (Commercial)
Thelma M. Welker, Shamokin (Commercial)
Edwin D. Wenner, Berwick (Secondary)
Joseph F. Wesley. Luzerne (Secondary)
Mae Rebecca West, Danville (Elementary)
Howard
ercial)
Soback, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
H. Stover, Sayre (Commercial)
B. Sweigart, Willow Street (Commercial)
Arlene A. Swinesburg, West Hazleton (Commercial)
T. Williams, Scranton (Commercial)
Mantana S. Williams, Sleightington (Elementary)
Celia M. Wood. Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Samuel Fred Worman, Danville (Elementary)
Josephine A. Yodzis, Mt. Carmel (Commercial)
Joseph Sworin, Dunmore (Commercial)
Mercia E. Yost, Orangeville (Elementary)
Frank M. Taylor, Berwick (Commercial)
Leonard J. Telesky, Berwick (Secondary)
Theresa M. Yost. Orangeville (Elementary)
Thomas, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Grant S.Thomas, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Mason M. Thomas, Wellsboro (Secondary)
Dorothy
J.
Howard Tomlinson, Milton (Commercia
Page
73
I
John D. Young, Catawissa (Commercial)
Marjorie C. Young, Kingston (Elementary)
Martha I., Zehner, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Michaleiie A. Zuchoski, Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
T
H
L
E
T
I
Lamar
Track season opened
officially
37%,
taking 72 points, Frosh
Kemple
of the
Blass, Captain
with the interclass meet, April 15, the Sophomores
35%, and
Seniors
Freshmen gave promise
of
new
the Juniors 14.
Hippensteel and
varsity men, while Blass
came through
as usual for the Seniors.
The following day saw many
of the runners off to the
In the 60-yard dash VanUevender came in
Scranton.
American Legion Meet
first
the relav event; a
little later, in
—came
from scratch —
with a 15-vard handicap
Ben Johnson
a special 220-yard handicap race.
in first;
Mulhern
— 18-yard
with Coach Buchheit for the Perm Relays.
State Teachers Colleges.
javelin:
days
in
first
VanDevender
handicap
—second;
and
third.
April 26th, Blass, Kemple. Mulhern. Zelesky. and
Two
A
and Mulhern fourth.
medley relay team of Kemple, Mulhern, Zelesky. and VanDevender placed
at
Western Michigan
set a
95,
Susquehanna
31.
Blass
won
first
in
the trip
new record
West Chester taking second honors and Bloomshurg
Susquehanna, Bloomshurg took
later, at
Bloomshurg
VanDevender made
for
third.
every event hut the
6 events alone, hringing in
Page
76
Row, Left
First
i"
Righl
Uulhern,
E.
Parker.
R.
G.
Sc.'
I
Row
W,
Ziess,
Trainer,
C.
L.
Dixon,
Capt.
Blass,
L.
30 points; VanDevender, two events, while Hippensteel
mile
10:33; Zelesky, Burke, Mulliern and
in
May
events.
brought Stroudsburg
1
VanDevender
!•'.
to the
VanDevender
s
Zelesky
D.
K
Burke
Hippensteel, M (ionsher, R, Uopfer, Coach
Harwood, D. Karnes, .1. Olloek, Studenl Manager
K.
Kemple
set the
won
new record
first
pie,
for the
places.
— 88-38.
Blass took four
team members run the
total to 12 firsts,
campus
three, helping the other
also
Buclilielt,
C.
for a defeat
7 seconds and 7 thirds.
May
event
5 at
Shippensburg, Bloomsburg men took
deciding'
the
score.
(i;»-(il
;
Blass.
a closely
contested meet, the last
VanDevender, Kemple and Hippensteel
provided the most consistent points for Coach Bnchheit.
Consequently, with Susquehanna
taken by
a
Bloomsburg man.
May
ment
of
any
a
new record
Page 77
a
11, every first place
new record
for the
Harwood
the individual
220 low hurdles; Blass.
was
pole vault
each, and
each.
men contributed
VanDevender became
in
VanDevender and Harwood two
for
making the greatest achieve-
Bloomsburg track team, Bloomsburg winning with
scorer for the meet, while
Mulliern and
firsts,
Kemple and Hopf'er one
17 at the State Meet, these
Chester's 11.
May
Bloomsburg,
Burke came through with
10 feet 7 inches; Blass had three
Mulliern, Burke, Parker,
at
Hi
over
champion of the meet
.scored
1
'J
points,
in
West
setting
was second highest
Kemple. Karnes, Hippensteel, VanDevender, Zelesky,
also contributed from every event but the pole vault.
Professor John C. Koch's tennis warriors opened at Millersville on April
with three veterans and three rookies
Hopkins,
a
point in
a
able to
from the bottom up, winning
and two doubles.
Saturday.
hit.
out a
(i
.'i
like
champions and
manner by Indiana
in a like
come hack after Indiana's shellacking and fought
match
at
Shippensburg,
10th,
5-4, taking three singles
boys turned hack the
Mickey Smothers
tile
also
Bill
A
to
boys.
May
Strawinski
town and
coming through for "Prof's"
town and was defeated
5 to
f
after
it
club.
same team
had looked
Zalonis and Smethers pulled the match out of the
score tied f-f. and their doubles deciding the match; cooly working on
opponents
match on
to
snag
Strawinski continued his strong
their fight for the second time of the year, picking on the
hill
liners''
lost five of the six singles.
the}'
won
the
acclamation
of
their
teammates.
Koch's
wielders again came from behind to defeat Mansfield Mountaineers 5 to
lost
I
racquet
in a thrilling
20th, and were turned back two days later by Bucknell's fine team.
his first
Smethers received credit
sets
"main
when East Stroudsburg's Big Red came
victory over the Huskies.
cloudy day for the
with
their
good steady tennis.
and Mickey Smothers the only Maroon and Gold
to Villanova our
Shippensburg came
both times.
fire
May
to
the singles with
in
The team showed
like a
Continuing
the victors
Withka and
great play of the racqueteers could not long continue at this pace.
hammered
play
a close
7th
They then turned back Sus-
rout, all of the hoys playing
doubles being defaulted after the Wildcats had
8 to 1. the
The
the singles while
in
hut the next day were treated
li-:i.
The team proved
winners.
!»-()
7-2, with Bill Strawinski
and losing
lust
Haven and Indiana they played
three-day trip to Lock
walloped Lock Haven
was
a
They returned
their lineup.
pair of rookies, lost their doubles match.
a
quehanna without
On
in
Gering, one of the vets,
with a 7-2 victory.
I
singles
match
of the year to
for our only point
Dunham
by default and
this
of Bucknell.
Mack
was given after two
had been played when he was even up with Nesbitt, who suffered from the day.
The boys were turned upside down
Haven was unable
to give
them
a
to
in their last
match of the year.
After Lock
appear, the Bloomsburg Tennis Club played and beat our boys,
season record of seven wins ami four losses.
Pa?e 78
i
«!*
>
Prof.
J.
C.
Kocli, B. Strawinsk,
I
Gering, M. Smetliers,
\V.
TEN N
May
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
30 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
May
1!)
— Bloomsburg
May
21
— Bloomsburg
May
22
— Bloomsburg
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
Page 79
17
VV.
Willi];:.,
I;.
Moplii
Yorwnrth, Maiiaser
I
S
Millersville
2
Susquehanna
<•
(i
Lock Haven
•>
1
2
Indiana
7
t
5
Shippensburg
1
5
8
Villanova
I
8
3
East Stroudsburg
11
5
Shippensburg
1
5
Mansfield
1
I
Bucknell
k
l
Bloomsburg Tennis
7
19
Cluli
5
BASEBALL
own spring
After weeks of practice and our
made
baseball team
same team which had
the
make
runs to
game
out of the
fire in
their hitting
power
Danny
Susquehanna.
The squad
when
out. hut
when they scored
next two encounters with Susque-
team ran
tin-
into
Susquehanna and returned the
to
home runs
Litwhiler "slugged" two
of fifteen
made
their yearly trip to
pitching of Novell] turned the Havenites back
first
boys, playing big
good weather they
victor in a one-sided
for
Bloomsburg and was
who ruined Susquehanna's opening game.
the individual
hitting
The
scorekeeper marking 22 runs for Bloomsburg and 8 for the Orange of
affair witli the
in
17th with practically
the ninth inning
The
the margin of victory 7-2.
hanna and Bucknell were rained
showed
training at the town ball park, our
Millersville on April
at
very successful season last year.
a
league baseball, pulled the
ti\e
debut
official
its
and
fielding.
li
to
Lock Haven and behind the good
with Al Finder leading the team
t,
The "crew" then journeyed on
setback of the year
pitcher's duel between
in a
to
Maza
Indiana and suffered their
of
Bloomsburg and Hone-
and the Indian's never
A home run by Smardo made the score
"Doc"
Nelson's Huskies
On a one-day trip to Shippensburg
lead.
stine of Indiana.
f-.'i
relinquished that
were mere puppies; Armstrong was unconquerable and we were turned back 12
On May
tin
8th East Stroudsburg, in combat on Mt.
home
ninth and tenth innings, and returned
Houck
and Giermack supplied
The
tinued
all
the
Husky
Olympus came from behind
the victors of a
7 to
(>
game
in
in
which
pep.
longest losing streak ever recorded on Bloomsburg's baseball hooks was con-
when Shippensburg's Red Raiders came up from Cumberland Valley and turned
our boys back
in
a
very sociable ball game, the score being
Giermack showing the power behind
In
tin
showed
next
game with
the
all
power and behind the good pitching
Alumni Day the hoys again picked
Houck enough
with lianta and
Mansfield .Mountaineers on Mt. Olympus, the boys
the return of their batting
Litwhiler and
•">--.
Bloomsburg's run making.
turned the visitors hack by the score of
(lid a
to 7.
IS'
out
to
their
runs were driven
f.
of Novell]
In the
final
game
favorite
bats
and between Banta.
in to
defeat Lock
of the year on
Haven
to
I
and
favorable season for the nine.
Page 80
Row, Left
First
id
Row
A
t
Right— E.
Fetternlf,
II
Nelson,
s Bantft.
manager,
F,
h.
A.
Giermaek,
T Davison,
No
N.
('.
M.i/.a.
Hower,
H A S E
April
17
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
22 — Bloomsburg
May
May
May
May
May
May
Page
81
P.
Houck. A. Finder,
D,
Lltwliiler, C.
Wenric
Peck, manager
s.
Pavliek, D.
[Inuskueeht,
.1.
Slaviu, P.
Kouleck
P. Knt.ii
BALL
7
Millersville
2
Susquehanna
8
4
I
--
.'30
<>
Look Haven
1
3
Indiana
1
7
Shippensburg
8
6
East Stroudsburg
7
11
2
Shippensburg
5
1!)
1!)
Mansfield
4
Lock Haven
t
April 2
April
— Bloomsburg
L.
6
1'
12
CROSS COUNTRY
On
October 9th, Coach Buchheit's cross country men opened their 1937 season
with a 15 to K) victory over Indiana, low score winning.
Lavelle tied for
followed
man.
first
the order
iii
named,
of Bloomsburg's runners
all
The course followed was
a
new
Kemple, Hippensteel and
Reed. Parker, Taylor, and Malinchoc
place with time 16:01.
coming
in
around the loop near the golf course, and around the track coming
October
1
5th brought to the
meet with Slippery Hock.
campus something new
Some few minutes
burg runners had been telegraphed
to
final
in
Cross
(
in.
lountry, a telegraphic
after the time for each of the Blooms-
Slippery Hock. Mr. Buchheit received
of congratulations bearing the score of
The
before an Indiana
2.4 mile run. straight through the gate, twice
a
wire
to 39.
l<>
Varsity meet took the Harriers to West Chester where an unexpected
turn of events brought us a loss of 29 to
Hippensteel, third.
This was barely
sidetracked out of the A. A. U.-W.
1'.
'.'(i.
even though Kemple placed
week after
a
A.
all
Open Meet
at
first
and
the boys hut two had been
Scranton; Hippensteel and
Lavelle, however, placed second and third respectively.
Meanwhile, the Freshman Cross Country team had
In
its
first
27'.. to
27Y2
tie.
season of
With Kulpmont High on Mount Olympus October
Heed, and Taylor of the Freshman took the
In the
a successful
its
own.
meet, that with Mt. Carmel High School September 30th, the score was
first
November 2nd meet with Kulpmont
6th, Lavelle.
three places, the score being 20-35.
the Frosh ran a score of 22 to Kulp-
inont's 33.
Judging from the wealth of material
work of the Varsity men. Coach Buchheit
success
in
in
the
Freshman team, and from
feels that tin-
the steady
1938 season holds even more
cross country than 1937.
Page 82
i&^&^&e
First
Row, Left
i"
Right
1'
Taylor, VV. Reed,
J.
Coach
Second Row
M. Goushor,
B.
Kerstetter,
C K
October
<;.
R. Parker, 1>. Kemple, .1. Malinehoe, K. Hippensteel,
c. Buehheil
Dreyer, R. Borneman, .1. Htidock, E. Clewell, B. Shiner
Lavelle.
i;.-..rui-
Bruin,
V.
OSS CO IT N TR
V
VARSITY FOOTBALL
The
a 20-(i victory
dominant feature of
tin-
Coach A. Austin Tate, opened
varsity football team, under the guidance of
season with
its
tin-
over Millersville on the Millers ville
game, three touchdowns being the
The Tatemen outplayed
passes.
Millersville throughout
found that
Indian's ahead,
-'<>-(>.
result
of clicking
four quarters.
all
when they played Indiana on Mount Olympus,
Yet. on the following Saturday,
the Varsity
Passing was
field.
Indiana's mastery of aerial attack was enough
During the afternoon, the
brilliant play
to
set
the
showed Bloomsburg
improving, hut outplayed by the superior Indiana team.
At Mansfield,
a set
12-0 defeat for the Huskies was the result of good line play and
a
of fast haekticld
men on
the Mansfield team.
When Lock Haven came
anticipated the best
Husky
for
Bloomsburg's Homecoming Game, the Havenites
Nor did
football of the season.
the Huskies disappoint
them, giving' combat and contesting, play by play, the growing victory of Lock
Haven,
On
1
t-6.
another week-end, Shippensburg's Homecoming, the score was 20-0, favor of
Shippensburg, when the whistle stopped play and another touchdown for Shippens
burg.
Susquehanna played Bloomsburg, here. November
of
a
losing streak
Husky
was the knitting together more
A
eleven.
closely the efforts
last of the
field.
and attack of the
Laubach made the touchdown
extra point kicked by Sircovics, gave the winning
The
and found that the result
carefully planned and executed series of plays kept the
scoreless until, in the third quarter,
muddy, soggy
6th,
football season brought
The condition
of
especially was Pogazelski in element
Other players showed their readiness
to
the
score. 7-0.
East Stroudsburg to Bloomsburg and a
tin- field
when
game
that, with
was
to the
he scored the
"mix
in,"
advantage of the Huskies;
first
touchdown of the game.
Vance Laubach scoring the second
touchdown of the 12-0 win.
Laubach,
in
recognition of his
work throughout the year, was elected honorary
captain of the 1!KJ7 football team by his fellow Lettermcn.
Page 84
^
First
Row. Led
Second
Row
S.
Third
to
Risjhl
F.
Patrick. F. Pogozelski, C. Wenrick,
A. Finder, X. Henry
October
October
()t- toiler
October
November
November
Page 85
.1
s,
G. Serafine, M.
Reagan,
J.
Sireovics,
Zelesky, R. Hopfer, \V. Dnvies, 'i'. Jenkins, H. Sonlentz, V. Lanhauch, A. Lipfert, J. Marzuua
Uiermack, \V. Kirk, M. Stenko, F. Roll, C. Price, F. Vandevender, \V. Forsytli
Row—A.
VA K
October
S.
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
16 — Bloomsburg
23 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg'
13 — Bloomsburg
S
I
TV
FOOT HA LI,
2
20
it
6
6
Millersville
Indiana
26
Mansfield
12
i;
Lock Haven
1
.'SO
o
Shippensburg
6
7
Susquehanna
12
East Stroudsburg
I
20
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
Tin- Junior Varsity football
tram of any school
known
is
us the
shock troops, but the boys at Bloomsburg are having their level
raised and
They played
four
won
that reads
soon play a schedule that will
will
the
Varsity.
games during the past season and have
a record
lost
1
They opened
.'i.
the
season
with
Doylestown and were handed
52
a
the
shellacking
to
Farm School
National
in a
at
very discour-
play of Sanger, Tomlinson, and Mercer stood out
aging game.
The
above that
the others.
id'
rival
It
was
in this
game
was
that Clair Miller
injured; he was unable to participate for the remainder of the season.
Their next game with Northumberland High School resulted
1
'_'
to
for
victory
Coach
Buchheit's "puppies."
llarpe and Brubaker played like varsity
the
Bloomsburg
In
in all
and outscored
all
encounter they met
in
a
52-0 game.
team that was far their
a
and Sanger were Bloomsburg's
lost their third
game on Mt. Olympus when Osceola
High School journeyed here on
mud
for
The hoys then turned up with the
Fritz. Barrall,
a
scored a touchdown with K) seconds to go
the
way
the way.
The hoys
Mills
the
departments and were outclassed, outrun, outplayed,
motto "52-0 or win."
pluggers
Jury. Sanger,
men and paved
victory.
their third
superiors
in a
battle
(i
showed the way
to 2.
very muddy, rainy day and
in
the final period, and
won
Tomlinson. Peffer, Barrall. and Sanger again
for the
"pups" and
all
boys should prove varsity
material for the coming year.
Page 86
['irsl
Sec
Row, Left
I
Row— r.
t<>
Right— F.
Barrall,
Third Row
I..
M
Villa,
Teleski,
.1.
('.
Fetter. V. Ilulilinn.
JUNK) K
October
October
October
November
Page 87
— Bloomsburg
9 — Bloomsburg
10 — Blooinshiirg
13 — Bloomsburg
2
W. Kanasky, s. Marsh, II. Williams, l: Sanger, M Jury.
M. Brubaker
Harpe, R. Lllckinbill, s. Selmj-ler, II- T
linson, T, Goi
er
Sworin, 1'. Trembly, B. Miller, R. Kantner, <;. Fritz
Lapinski,
Welliver,
.1.
Ii
YAK
S
I
TY FOOTBALL
o
12
National
Farm School
Northumberland
II. S.
Keystone Jr. College
2
Osceola
Mills
52
<>
52
7
THE "B" CLUB
Two
weeks pass, and the "B" club
girls are
second week-end of the term, the annual
a
year of activity
is
members
as well by officiating at the indoor
establish a reputation for themselves
Of
day. the "1?" club
is
the
Who
"B"
Haven
interest.
S. T.
('..
Exchange of
This year,
where
six
a
manner makes toward
ideas in this
the girls decide
Spring
a
sent.
it
time for another reunion. April
is
Camp
is
Then comes
their
athletic
chevron.
At
of
and
the Athletic Banquet, at which the
"B"
This
Miss Anne Hodkins. of
"All honors to her
in
school, in
to
who
work";
to
in
as well as the
to
is
the
first
year that any
tin-
various
men
"B ". and
the
receive
then the
member throughout
woman
n'irls to
McCammon, whose
1927, the graduating "15" club
in
has spoken
at the
National Athletic Federation.
her work has trained these
Miss Lucy
whom
these games.
club names the most outstanding
Banquet; the honor goes
this cluh since
women
to
2.'i
Part of this day
who compete
officiate at
awards, ranking from the numerals up
this time the
her four years at college.
play,
Alumnae
held for the
month of May comes the annual May-Day. Play-Day.
The "B" Club members have charge
Athletics.
in
better organization in our college.
a
given over to the teams from the surrounding high schools
games.
the girl
It's
club went to I.oek
conference was held on "Women's Status
approximately 650 invitations are
is
"IV
representatives of the
and 24, during Easter vacation;
the
game?
on. various athletic conferences are held on questions of inter-
As Spring approaches,
With
make
to
provides us with maroon and
the football
at
biggest events
on her sweater.
As months pass
collegiate
of tin
which cooperate
organizations
outstanding.
gold flowers, some of the tags, and refreshments
with the
and the club
and outdoor names of the high schools of Columbia
Homecoming Day.
year,
held for the alumnae.
is
Then, with the coming of October, occurs one
County League.
this a perfect
camp
is.
Thus.
begun.
Scion after, the club
of the
fall
September
ready for action!
he fair and calm
in
personality has kept alive
members extend
a
hand of friendship.
Page 68
st
Row. Left
I
Row
E
to
Hi
E.
Sharadin,
51.
Sutherland. G. Killeri,
Wright.
F.
I:
Miller. I\ Park, E.
L. Adams, II
Derr
Snook, D. Sidler. Miss SlpCnmmon,
A\ is Weslej
"B" CLUB M
E M
A
Adams
I
iOrraine
I
jchtenwalner
Auch
Joycelyn Andrews
Ruth Miller
.lean Moss
Cora Baumer
Florence Park-
Ruth Baker
Margaret Blecker
Jean Brush
Helen Derr
Helen Pesansky
Muriel Rinard
Donabelle Smith
Margaret Smith
Hummel
Esther Sutherland
YoCUm
(
iwladys Jones
Carrie
(
trace Killeri
Margaret Youtz
Eunice Laubach
Umpires
Sally
Ammerman
Dorothy Sidler
Florence Snook
Ax is Wesley
Sara Dersham
Eva Reichley
liiui
Anne
Page 89
(
truer
II
Orner.
BEKS
Alice
Letha
Dershnin,
['alHgrorp.
Betty Lerew
Sara Altland
Lucille
Reifhley, s
SI
Keepers
.Martha Wright
Ii
Mayan
Smith
l;»»
Firs!
I.
.11
to Risjhl
D.
s
Rom
I
GIRLS'
One
Smith,
i:
s.
Ammerman.
Sntlier]
I,
I
Andrews
Wesley,
A
II.
n
si.ll.r, r
Si
K.-i.lil.-y
k,
S
Dersl
SPORTS AT BLOOMSBURG
serve and over
it
goes!
Dersham and Ammerman ready
The one and only Swinesburg
to return
it.
Thus, volleyball and cageball season begins.
Look
out.
September
did that, hut there's
Swinesburg, here
.'T
it
I
conns!
finds us in full action,
one team always losing hut ready to come up with the smiles of good sports.
1
i
Mnjiin. E.
October
brings us one of the big names of the season, girls of the "15" club against the
"regulars."
"15" club
scoring highest.
On
is
victorious, with a score of 20-10,
the other side.
Socman
is
Dersham and Andrews
putting up a strong comeback with
the aid of the other players.
November 22
finds us
another — Conner,
Brown. Conner. Savidge.
ing the other teams, one after another.
came
out
I
out on top in the final playoffs.
no'
officials
,
fin-
One
What's happening?
basket, another, and
Team
This combination, pictured
The
of us are
are getting ready for basketball
Then, after Christmas, the regular teams begin:
season.
Some
attempting something entirely different.
taking the Girl Scout course, while basketball
1
is
defeat-
in the first
row.
other team, shown standing, have turned
every game.
Page 90
But. Spring
Basketball season gives
here!
is
Sharadin, the
followed by indoor baseball.
There's
sports.
Our
the
oi
rl s
a
a
reward
a
T.
S.
or
step
this year.
two above
Banquet
has been
But baseball and tennis are
her.
taking the higher
Each
place
il
at
— her
fj'irl
Bloomsburg.
numerals,
"B"
Proudly, each
or chevron,
Page
ill
Championship Team
Right— I. Olah, I>. Savage, J. Brown, M. Conner, D. Albertson, M. Parsell
Second llnw-M, Pursel, V, Ponftt, B. Amir, -as. M. Blizzard, C. Wood, J. Schieffer
Kow, Lefl
to
her
depending on her
>K
Girls'
First
chal-
girl receives
rvVV
m*
the
she wins.
participation in athletics.
>«
in
Tennis schedules
top step of each ladder.
to the
year of Girls' Sports
at the Athletic
('.,
and numerous other
beginners' and an experienced players'.
Ultimately the best player nets
Thus ends
weeks of volleyball
athletes have a choice of tennis, baseball, or both.
take the form of ladders,
lenges
B.
hiking, roller skating, bicycle riding,
We're even pitching quoits
limelight.
to three
Plenty of good material this year, which means
getting in trim for quite some time.
plenty of action!
way
Babe Ruth of
[low,
I.
hi
i"
l;i-ht
Baron,
E
l:
mid I;.™
KannsUy,
Early, \V
I'
A. Fetterolf, I'. Taylor. IV Tranpane,
Shiner, C. Kelchner, W. Prokopelml;
.1
Hanrock,
1..
Bo\vers
s
Marsli, \Y
i
h
[{eager, V.
Horner,
\v.
noli,
I.:
s
Woytovich,
Sehtiyler
WRESTLING
Although wrestling
at
Bloomsburg has not been highly successful measured by
wins and losses for the past year, the sport promises to become one of the most sucThis
tor next year.
cessful
may
readily he seen by examining tin
personnel of
the team.
A
total
of
four
meets
were
wrestled.
Bloomsburg
winning
from
Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and losing one meet to Mansfield Teachers College, and two
meets
to
The
Keystone Junior College.
interest
of the
student body and the contestants
by leaps and hounds, and the sport promises
Coach Kenneth Horner of
foundation for
a successful
to
in
wrestling has grown
become very popular
in the school.
Shamokin. working under many handicaps,
has laid
tin
season next year.
Page
92
Left tn Right
-\V.
Potter.
T
Salerno. L. Kiefer.
Dean Koeh.
II.
Williams,
li.
Hill. C.
l'ri
At press time, the season for the Bloomsburg College Bowling team was incom-
Matches with lincknell Junior College of Wilkes-Barre and Saint Thomas of
plete.
Scranton were high
To
scheduled by Coach John C. Koch for the near future.
date, the bowlers were
place in
Page 93
liujhts
its
chalkings.
members
of
Bloomsburg Town League and held
fifth
VARSITY BASKETBALL
The
B. S. T. C. basketball tram started the year
Alumni team by
until,
by
in fine
fashion by trouncing the
score of 24-46; their hopes for a very successful season wire high
a
rebounding from the Alumni game, they were decisively beaten
Susquehanna
at
one-man basketball team, the seore being 35-28.
a
After rejuvinatiou of the team, the hoys counteracted their previous defeat by
handing Susquehanna
to
Bloomsburg
win
to
Haven has won on
the
On January
54-34 licking.
a
a
hall
.'i7-.'! t
Husky
game, the
Lock Haven team came
time
twelve years that Lock
it
when Slaven and Ruckel
was an up-and-downer
'J'J-21
The next week-end
a
slow, low-scoring
game
the squad journeyed to Shippensburg and Millcrsville on a
violent
lost,
although the hoys seemed to
and action-packed name
us 40-36, while the Millers ran
Returning' to the
in a
with Smethers the only one to hold up our cause.
three-day trip; both games were
again and played
especially up
clicked to heat Mansfield 35-18.
At Mansfield, we struck one of our down spots and
we were beaten
in
court.
The next week our team discovered
.against Mansfield
first
8th, the
home
up
court
a
t.'i-.'!7
at Millcrsville.
victory in Lancaster
find
themselves
The "Red" took
Armory.
with high hopes after the Millcrsville game, the
team virtually clicked against West Chester, with Ruckel. Banta, and Smethers
ting: they ran the Southerners off the court with a 40-36 win. hut all
for us because the
:5!>-:t5
Big Red wave from Stroudsburg took away our pep. eking out
a
victory.
Journeying through the northern and western parts of the
hoys were decisively beaten
at
Lock Haven. 35-19, but showed
year the following night when
five
on
state
their best
a
trip,
hoys played the whole game and virtually sank
Ruckel.
Smethers, Giermack, Banta, and Withka were the iron men who accomplished
unheard-of feat
The team
them
;
it
being the
first
Indiana was beaten on
held their spirit and were hack up
:!7-3(i in
the best
our
form of the
Indiana's hopes for the State Championship with a tS-25 victory over them.
heat
hit-
was not rosy
game played
at
its
home court
when they played
Bloomsburg
in
in
this
four years.
Millcrsville
and
the school history of the
present varsity squad.
The
last
two games of the year proved
to he a
headache for Coach Buchheit and
his
crew when we were kayoed by both Shippensburg and Stroudsburg with decisive
margins,
in
48-39 and 16-34
though we won
six
and
hall
lost nine
games.
The season was considered
successful, even
games, three of our victories being over State Cham-
pionship contenders.
Paire
94-
First
s.
Row, Left
I
Row
to
Right
Daniel Bonln
Walter Withka, Frank VanDevemler, Erving Ruckle
Sterling Banta, Mndyn Smellier*
Thomas Davison, manager, John
YAK
December
December
December
January
January
January
January
January
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
Page 95
S
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
17 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
13 — Bloomsburg
21 — Bloomsburg
28 — Bloomsburg
29 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
I
TV
1?
.'i
8
8
t
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
25 — Bloomsburg
26 — Bloomsburg
5
William Kirk
Slavin, Philip Snyder, Daniel Keniple, Couch George Buchheit
..
A
S
KET
11
ALL
16
Alumni
2
28
Susquehanna
35
5
Susquehanna
34
34
Lock Haven
'47
35
Mansfield
18
21
Mansfield
22
.'!(i
Shippensburg
10
.'iti
Millersville
i:j
West Chester
3(5
Fast Stroudsburg
:S9
Haven
35
t
K)
.'J5
!•
11
l!i
I,
12
18
Indiana
25
18
:!7
Millersville
36
39
Shippensburg
18
34
East Stroudsburg
Hi
nek
JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL
The Bloomsburg
State Teachers College Junior Varsity basket-
team continued the undefeated record that
ball
three years
twice in
merman
— only
:3(i-.'J(i
this
carried for the past
Mason; they took Susquehanna
and 38-20 games with Kerchusky, Snyder and Zim-
setting the pace.
of Business
It
games
three
it
Tiny next encountered McCanns School
from Mahanoy City and turned
in a
5f-f2 victory.
was the next week when the streak was broken after three and
a half years; our J. V.'s
were turned back by Freeland A. R.
S. S. in
the closing seconds of
tin
member
of our
alumni, tossed
in
tile
the best ball for the
game when
winning goal.
.1.
V.'s.
Pavlick, a
Wesley and Kerchusky played
McCann's School
of Business
was our
next victim and Luckinbill and Wesley led our squad to victory.
One night
"Pop" Wesley
later
shots virtually heat Danville
:j.'S
points to set a
player.
The
new record
score of the
in a
series of
for points scored by a
game was Bloomsburg
In the two remaining games our
Seminary, winning 41-38
The season was considered
their record
next
was broken.
year when
Kemple report
at
whirlwind plays and
Montour House himself when he scored
.1.
home and
V.'s
losing
Bloomsburg
54, Danville 32.
split
with Dickinson
ff:io at Dickinson.
well rounded for the J. V.'s even though
The
varsity will get a wealth of material
Wesley. Kerchusky. Luckinbill, Zimmerman and
for varsity squad
membership.
Page
fl(i
Row, Left
First
Sec
I
Row
to
Vinceui
Right
Stewart
Ciminegrani,
JUXIOH
I
)ecember
E
Robert
Zimmerman,
Robert
Lm-kinbill,
Kerchusky
manager, Ralph Crocomo, Josei>li Wesley,
Coach George Buchueit
V A R S
I
T V HA
S
Leo
Lehman,
William
Howard Tomlinson, Mark
K KT
HALL
Jury,
INTRA* MURAL BASKETBALL
On December
met
in the college
11th,
all
those boys
Gymnasium
at
for teams, eight in each league
men
who were
interested
in
Intra -Mural Basketball
which time Coach Tate selected sixteen captains
the
Maroon and
the Gold.
Each captain chose
five
besides himself so that each team hail one substitute player.
The teams chosen were evenly matched;
this
battles to represent the leagues in the play-offs.
was evident from the nip and tuck
The names worn by
the
Maroon
teams were those of animals, while the Gold division selected color names from the
titles of
various well-known college teams.
Thus
well organized, the players carried on a bitterly contested fight until the
when
play-offs,
in a
the Tigers of the
heated point by point
Tigers.
The
tilt
Maroon League met
the
Crimson Tide of the Gold
that ended with a steady stream of baskets for the
score of this championship
game was 53-39, favor
of Tigers
and the
Maroon League.
MAROON LEAGUE
Won
(.OLD
LEAGUE
Won
Lost
Tigers
5
Crimson Tide
7
ions
5
Greenwave
•">
Hams
4
Presidents
'>
I.
Panthers
+
Big Green
3
Eagles
3
Big lied
3
Wolverines
3
Mountaineers
3
Bisons
2
Trojans
2
Leopards
2
Commodores
Lost
u
Page 98
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
The seventeenth Annual Basketball Tournament sponsored by
Government Association was held Saturday, March
March
1
Stli
and
l!)th, in
the College
12th.
Gymnasium with
the
Community
and Friday and Saturday.
the high school teams being
divided into three classes:
Class A. student body oyer 300; Class
Class Cj student body under 150.
the
li.
student body between
There was also
Columbia County League which were non-P.
a
I.
Class
CC
1 •">(>
and 300;
composed of teams
A. A. members.
The
in
following-
high schools participated:
Class
A — Freeland,
Gilberton, Dickson City.
Mahanoy Township, Newport. Blooms-
burg, and Blythe Township, with Freeland being
Class
B
tin-
winner.
—Sugar Notch. Warrior Run. West Wyoming, Exeter. Treyerton.
Mifflinburg,
Porter Township, the winner being Warrior Run.
— Nuremburg.
Rock Glen. Pringle, and Shepton, with Pringle winning.
Class
C
Class
CC — Locust Township,
ship, Scott
Catawissa, Scott Township, and
Township winning
Conyngham Town-
the laurels.
General Chairman of the tournament was Thomas A. Davison on whose committee were
Norman Henrie. Walter Withka. Dean Harpe, and Frank Van Devender.
Ably assisting
Page
w
this
committee was the Letterman's Club.
r>
n
As
A
C\
iiiifil
ORGANIZATIONS
Clyde Klingeb
Presidi nl
f)iip
Margaret Grab am
Vice President
TY
T
JOCIATION
OFFICERS
Clyde
K linger
President
m argarf.t graham
Via
Auch
X OR MAX HtNBY
Alice
l'ri
.iiili
nt
Secretary
Treasurer
The Community Government Association by the end of this year will have finished its
eleventh year in operation.
It consists of all members of the student body in addition to
faculty members. The nature and purpose of this body is embodied in its name. Community
Government Association. It aims to bind students, faculty, and administration together in
order to produce better co-operation. This organization also cultivates responsibility, initiative, and progressiveness among the students, individually and as a group.
This organization is a member of the National Student Federation of America.
The
president, Clyde Klinger, during the Christinas vacation attended the X. S. F. A. convention
in
Albuquerque,
New
Mexico.
The Student Council
the president take care of
is
the executive division of the C. G. A.
Committees appointed by
duties necessary for a smooth running community. In addi-
many
Page 102
^
M
Row. Left
First
&
^-.v
^. ^^
Dreese,
Row
id
M
tiuu
Row
-J. Kotsc-h,
.I.
n,-l:
Kor-h,
II
I
11
Deilj
SI.
Grnham,
A. Auch,
Mayan
Mr
Kims
Miss
Hi-is,-,, [I.
\
Third
|
mi Anciruss, Dr. Kehr. M. Lonergan. C. Klinser,
I
Dean
s
O O
r^
***
t
t
Right—M.
to
^
r>
Ii,
Sidler, P. Stefanski,
Rhodes, Miss Rich, Mr. Itii.lili.it
STarworth
Braiuard, w
T. Goraer. R. Baker. D. Hauskneelit, J. Ilendler. .1. Maezilga
.
discharging these duties, the student council, acting for the Community Governmeni
lii
Association, sponsors several dances throughout the year.
In
came
November
to
The
the Student Council entertained a
gain information to use
in
the
college as a whole acts as a Imst
college opens
and during
group of students from
formation of
to
a
I.
nek Haven who
student council on their campus.
entering freshmen registering two days before
time they are guests of the C. G. A.
this
MK.MBF.KS
President, Si nior Class
Representatives, Senior
President, Junior 'lass
Representatives, Junior
John Ii n iu.ih
Martha Dreese; Jacoh Kotsch
I
(
'lass
J AMES DeRoSE
Helen Mayan; William Yorwarth
Ralph Baker
Florence Stefanski; Dun m.ii Houseknecht
Jam i:s Diely
<
(
'lass
President, Sophomore Class
Representatives, Sophomore CUu
President, Preshman Class
Representatives, Preshman
President of Dai/
t
Mary
'las;
Driscoll; Ti-iitrwald
President of l>« President of North Hall
President of Waller Hall
Gommer
Dorothy Sidler
.lull n Maczuga
Daniel Litwhiler
Anna Malloy
Women
-
FACULTY
H. A. Axnni ss
E. \\ Rhodes
Marguerite Kehr
Page 103
Koch
.Inns
(
E. A.
Re vms
'.
Bertha H
(
ich
ieorge Bitch heit
Austin Tate
WALLER HALL ASSOCIATION
Tin- Waller Hall
(lent, a vice
Governing Board
The president
is
held responsible for
Waller Hall and sees
The
is
viee president
to
it
is
that
all
A
comprised of fourteen members:
president, ami three members representing each of our four
all
activities transacted
presi
classes.
under the name of
committees are functioning properly.
responsible for the supervisors and for keeping the dormitory
quiet for study.
The other members briny
During
the
first
recommendations from the dormitory
in
semester,
president
the
Virginia and brought back with her
many
W.
C. A.
"Kampus
Karnival."
During
favorable compliments.
this
This was
a
a
"pet show" as an attraction at the
gnat
busy month, the
success and met with
girls
For the
first
tion with the
time in
its
tin-
faculty and college students as well.
history. Waller Hall presented a radio
Day Women's
program
Association, on the evening of February
In April the dormitory and day girls held their annual
attended by
many and an enjoyable
many
conducted their annual
This affair was enjoyed
Christmas party and program for the crippled children.
not only by the children, but also by
in
valuable ideas and suggestions.
In December the Waller Hall girls sponsored
Y.
Westhampton College
the
visited
girls.
time was had.
At
in
coopera-
2.
He-She Party which was
this time,
new
officers
and
representatives were introduced In the old members.
3
Page 104
NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION
The
North Hall arc just concluding one
of
inrii
successful years
in
its
long and colorful history.
nun engaged
Besides doing their usual share of studying, the
in
many
recreational activities.
The year began with
Few
a
the must
ot
the upperclassmen "riding" the "frosh."
protests were received from thr "frosh" which appeared to be
must promising group of men.
A
pinochle tournament held over
attention
of a
great
number.
As
period of weeks engaged the
a
usual,
many heated arguments
took place and "kibitzers" were always present, hut
in
all
all.
the
tourney was very satisfactory.
At convenient
smokers were held
— the
entertainment
by the numberless versatile individuals living
being supplied
North Hall.
intervals,
Tin'
in
most significant parts of these entertainments
were the attitudes taken by the participants.
on the program, the
men seemed always
When
asked
to lie willing
to
appear
— they
were
also successful.
A
ping-pong tournament
number
of
supremacy
the
of a
men
of
the
attracted
the
"dorm."
few but enjoyment for
attention
Eliminations
of
a
great
proved
the
all.
As for the men themselves, congeniality was the password
a
prerequisite
for all
applicants
to
this
house of goodfellowship.
')
Page 106
Baron, \v. Kerchusky, n Rorneman
Horn. A. Keibler, .1. Zulewski, .1. Miilinchoe
Prokopchak, [t, Myers
r.uvelle, C, Kelchner. .1. Jones, \v
Fourth lto\\
r
1\ Frunkmore, .T. Kotch, K. Hill, E. Mulhern, T. Gon
1'iiih Uo«
Jiinniy, Jack?, E. Khnrkej
A. Davis, M. Thomas, .1. Wesley,
id,
Professor Koch, A'. CinqueKruui, A. Washeleski, S. Esi
Rov,
I'rl
.1.
Luckinbill,
C.
Banta,
t'levyak,
D.
Keinple,
R.
ood U. Burnett, S.
C. llai
A. Uierniuk, .1. Aponick, W. VVithka, A. Fetterolt, 10. Cliristuias
Second Ron
Third
Row— G.
r.rii
\l
l
i
Kim.
Reed II
Ishine, J.
ingliani, H".
Renninser,
Tomlinson, ('
C,
!:.
.1
Sixili
NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Daniel Litwhileh
John Mondshine
Page HIT
President
lice President
Edward Mulhern
Secretary
Norman Maza
Treasurer
DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The
I
campus,
):iy
is
Women's
increasing
Association, an organization of
in
This year members of the
Room during
of school.
week
On Homecoming Day
to reacquaint
them with
Hoard were on hand
Official
members.
first
A
operated
at
off
welcome freshman
to
"get-acquainted" tea was held
College
in
general.
in
tin-
Day
Tin-
Day Women
also distributed
Christmas time and again co-
families at
Christmas Party for crippled children and others.
Other events were the Supper-Party for
a
students living
various committees entertained alumni friends and helped
tin-
baskets of food and clothing to needy
tile
women
numbers and importance.
girls as well as upperclass
the
all
combined Day and Dormitory
The members
all
Day Women and
the
He-She Party,
affair.
of the Official Hoard, the governing
body of the organization, are as
follows
Dorothy Sidler
-
-
Vivian Frey
Miriam Utt
President
Vice President
-
Martha McHenry
Secretary
Treasurer
-
Jane Lockard
Social Committee
Rosemary Hausknecht
Assistant
Vivian Frey
-
Customs Committee Chairman
Helen Weaver
The Freshman Day Women
Chairman
Assistant
elected
Isabel
Olali
and Sara Masteller as
their
representatives on the Official Hoard for the second semester.
Page
ins
Row.
First
Lft't tn
Cow— M.
Second
Right -51. III.
Carl,
Englehart,
D.
I..
Row— A.
Third
Orner,
Siilb-r,
I».
II.
SI.
Fourth
Row-
-51.
Fifth
Sixth
Row—A.
Row— SI.
Rinard,
\;iimi:is.
F.
Solilee,
W
DA Y
( )
Women
Behind the Day
R,
(Vest,
women
plified on
This
February
S S
OC
as an organization, there
i>irls
man members and
Page 109
Dugan, A.
Baile y.
is
a
I
a
('.
T.
I,
Yost,
Olah
Livesay,
AT I O X
long history of welfare pro-
College Girl's Life" was presented as one
in
This program dramatized
in
the life of the average college girl.
arc looking forward to September, with
the beginning of
::.,
with the Waller Hall Association was exem-
in a
everyday happenings
The Day Women
Sobaek,
of Waller Hall in matters that effect college
spirit of unity
when "A Day
2
A
S
of the weekly broadcasts from the college auditorium.
parallel scenes the
R.
lilt...
II.
M EX
motion and co-operation with the
as a whole.
B<
Hauskneeht, II Harmon
Tanosik. G. Kadtke, .1. Brown, 51. Connor, D, S:iv
Srherecongost, E. Lauer, M. Graham, G. Stellar, K. Leiby, I>. Mensinger,
II. Gearhart, E. Rhinard
('.
II
Patterson, R. McWilliams
SI.
E, Sharadin, 51. Blizzard. V. Foust. J.
Z.Iiii.t. 51. Parsell, E. Esi:is, R. Brand
R.
Swinesburg,
Lockard,
.1.
Beaver,
51.
J-
51.
MeHenry, 1'.. Tn i.v. V. i'r.v
C. Gearhart, Miss Rans
M, Blecker. F. Gehrig. C. Lee, C. Walp
Benedetto, II. Mayan. I,. Hummel. SI, i'ost, M Brunstetter,
Tubbs.
S.
Henry,
Weaver,
A. huiis, D. Iicrr,
Bigger,
II.
Snyder. E. Keller. L. OriiVHr, E.
K. Fowler, B. Blane
I..
new calendar of
its
social events.
inHux of new Fresh-
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION
Bloomsburg
Tht- I);iv Men's Association, the largest group organization on the
Campus,
composed of
is
The organization
is
;ill
men
housed
students other than dormitory students.
in
where
the basement of North Hall,
facilities are
provided for the various activities of the members, such as studying, smoking, eating,
and socializing.
Ping-pong tables and
a
fine
radio have been provided for the use
of members.
During the year, the association,
in
conjunction
entertained the incoming Freshman Class at
Pajama Parade.
An
a
with
the
North
Hall
Men.
wiener roast following the annual
enjoyable chapel program was also presented
to
the entire
college ami aroused favorable comments.
Manv
of the
athletic contests
members
and
of the
Day Men's Association have won renown
social activities of the college.
Team; John Hendler,
Captain of the Wrestling
the
Clyde Klinger, President of the
Community Government Association; Vance Laubach, Captain
ball
in
of the Varsity Foot-
President of the Senior Class: and Walter Woytovich,
Team
are
members
of the Association.
Coach George C. Buchheit and Coach A. Austin Tate were the acting advisers
during the year.
Page 110
Row, Left
First
t<-
V.
Right
I'
s
I
Row
M
Ferrari,
Eshmnnd.
Gonshor, W. Miller, B
B.
We
B Bird, T. Jenkins, \Y,
Brosius. R. Roberts. F. Taylor, A
Troy.
l>.
II-
Penman,
<;.
Marinko,
.1-
Sheptock,
Hyduk
Forsythe. V. Laubach, F. Houck, R. Fisher, G. Xelbauer,
r.
Lebet, 1! Heckenltiber. I>. Fetterman
c
Row— Mr.
F.
Pogozelsky,
Buchheit. M. Klembara, A. Fetterman, A. Finder, R. Barnliart, M Foose,
Maczuga, R. N'olan,
Ciisbma, R. Williams, I'. Traupane, R. Kantner, <;. Raricli, B. Smitli
Fourth Row C. Klinger, R Zimmerman, ]>. Villa, <;. Fritz, IV Shiner, .T. Bowers, ii Cameron, .1. Hendler,
I,.
\v. Christian, B. Staaretts, I.. Lehman, R. Obi, .1. Slaven
i:
Rinard, D. Folk. R. McBride. E II
Fifth Row -B. Hancock, V. Dreher. B. Reager, D. Rumple, B. Ziegler, M, Strahosky, A. McKechnie, 1'.. Parker.
J. Shortest. 1'. Snyder, I'. Bnrnll, ('. Girton, 1!. Miller, A. Martelli, .M. Steuko, 10. Kerstetter,
Third
.1
.1
It.
1)
AV M EX
Zimmerman,
"
S
A
I..
Bowers
S S
()
C
I
AT
I
( )
X
OFFICERS
John Maczuga
John Kushma
Page
111
President
Vice President
Morgan Foose
Secretary
Richard Nolan
Treasurer
MIXED CHORU!
Mixed Chorus was one of the
largest
and most active organizations on the campus
<1
n
r i iifr
the year 1937-38.
Programs presented during the year included a program of Thanksgiving music; a broadover Station WKOK, Sunbury; a group of songs on the Rotary-Kiwanis-College N'ifrlit
Program; and a Spring Concert, when- .Miss Isabel Miller, of the- Department of Music, was
cast
guest soloist.
OFFICERS
Harriet M. Moore, Director
Jon x K. Miller, Accompanist
Mrs.
Fran k Roc her
Ai.ix McKechnie
Miriam Utt
An
n a
Presidt ni
I
'
if<
President
Secretary
Mai.miv
Treasurer
Harriet Kocher
Joseph Maxinchoc
Librarian
Librarian
PERSONNEL
First
Soprano
Fay
Eleanor
Andreas, Betty
Gehrig,
Andrews, Joycelyn
Gilligan, Hetty
Reilly, Violet
Baumunk, Avonell
Hart. Elizabeth
Beckley, Eleanor
Benninger, Edith
Bishop, Ruth
Blecker, Margarel
Blizzard, Marie
Elda
Hummel, Letha
Johnson,
Reynolds, Bernadette
Richards, Josephine
Rieben, Evaline
Rinard, Muriel
Junes,
Roberts. Betty
I
I
Keller,
Hadys
Edna
Knapp, Irene
Linskill, Frances
.on-. Joyce
l
Hannah
Darrow, Jane
Davis,
(
Justin, Alice
Burkholder, Margaret
Chelland, Mildred
Collett, Betty
Cooper, Eleanor
Culp,
lenrie,
Mary
Derr, Helen
Dyke. Jane
Fester, Pearl
Finnerty, Alice
Follmer, Vera
Foust, Vera
Reilly,
Scott, Esther
Seman, Helen
Shuman, Jean
Simon, Mildred
Smith. Margaret
Livsey, Carrie
Snyder, Lorraine
McCawley, Betty
Stefanski, Florence
Rowena
Masteller, Sara
Troy,
Moss, Jean
Tugend, Florence
Northup, Anne
Wood,
Olah, Isabella
Williams, Mantana
Y eager, Lillian
Yost, Mereia
Pesansky, Helen
Pursel,
Maude
Reigle,
Paulyne
Agnes
Celia
Yost, Theresa
Zehner, Martha
Zondlo, Louise
Frey, Vivia n
Gearhart, Charlotte
liecla,
Arcikoskj
Franklin, Pauline
Goldsmith, Charlotte
Hughes, Virginia
Matanin, Ludmilla
Rech, Anna
Lockard, Jane
Schiefer, Jessie
Long Marian
Sidler,
Second Soprano
Emily
Den. Dorothy
.
Diehl, Irene
Elmore, Marian
Englehart, Dorothy
Evans, Martha
Anna
Malloy,
Dorothy
Thornton. Alma
First Alio
Bell,
Catherine
llrninartl, Albei la
Brouse, lelen
Curry, Anne
1
<
rreenly,
<
rrosek,
I
Miller, Betsy
Johnson, Helen
Koeher, Harriet
Parsell,
.an.lis, Marian
Leedom, Katherine
Long, Dorothy
McCall, Emily
I
Jean
Anne
tausknecht, Rose Mai
Hawk, Betty
\
Murphy, Marian
Marie
Snook. Florence
I'tt. Miriam
Wagner, Phylis
Young, Marjorie
Merrett, Florence
Page 112
M
I
X
KI) C
II
OH US
Second Alto
Blaine, Bernice
Callaghan, Agnes
Fekula, Olga
Prick,
Hamer, Mary
Powell,
I
telen
Steininger, Margaret
Dorothy
First
Chismar, Michael
Diehl, Robert
Moratelli, William
Gommer, Thurwald
Ward, Frances
Ward, Margaret
Tenor
Rutter
Pugh, James
oiii,
Renninger, Clark
Stozenski, Stanlej
Troy, Dale
Second
Davies, Willard
Frankmore, Philip
Sweigart, Mary
Tubbs, Sarali
Tt hot
Hess, William
Payne, Herhert
Elmer
Patrick, Frank
Shiner, Byron
Kerstetter,
Wenner, Edwin
First Bass
Bird,
Bynoth
Borneman, Robert
Bowers, John
arlin, John
Hagenbuch, William
(
Kocher, Frank
Kreigh, Willard
Shortess, Jack
Lehet, George
Stout,
McKechnie, Alex
Mai in choc, Joseph
Taylor, Frank
Sharp, George
Leonard
Zimmerman, Ray
Price, Robert
Second Bas
Girton, Charles
Kotsch, Jacob
Page 113
Parsell, Theod<
Rarich, Glenn
Thomas, William
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
OFFICERS
Charles Girton
President
Frances Ward
Vice President
Margaret Ward
Secretary
Lorraine Snyder
Bvnotii Bird
-
-
Librarian
Harriet M. Moore
John Young
Director
-
Pianist
The A Cappella Choir began
membership
substitutes
choir
Treasurer
of thirty-four.
who rehearsed
its
third year of study in the fall of 1937 with a
In addition to the regular members, there were eight
with the choir and
filled
vacancies that occurred
in
the
membership during the year.
The members
of the choir rehearsed weekly, and participated in
wearing their gold-trimmed maroon robes.
were the
choir
many programs,
Included among the engagements of the
Thanksgiving radio broadcast
from the college auditorium; the
Christmas chapel program and broadcast; the Columbia County Teachers Institute
held at the college; the annual Rotary-Kiwanis College Night Program; the annual
Sprint;'
Concert; the Philadelphia Alumni Association Dinner
assembly program
in
the
Pottsville
High School; and
the
at
Philadelphia; an
college
Baccalaureate
service.
Page 114
I
r
na o
* b n
>
sua
V
^
/£ ir~
#
Jt^W-^f-^W
-f
*Kr
I'
|^ \l
f-
ft
wT
fe^
ft
First
Row, Left
i"
Tr^T'ti
Third
C.
Right
Row—P.
l:
—S
f-t
fe—'-.^
'8-'
I
I'
Ip.
Tr..\,
R.
(il.l.
F.
Row
Second
te^-
Riegle,
B.
Roberts,
Ward,
J.
10.
Wenner, Lorraine Snyder,
F. Koeher
J.
Young,
II.
J.
I'll.
A.
Brainard, V.
s. Tniiiis,
C. Girto
B.
Bird, M.
Ward,
Stamer,
Richards, r\ Gehrig, P. Frankmore,
T. Parsell, Miss Moore, B. Collett, 10 Cooper,
linger.
\V,
Tho
is,
A
UcKechnie,
s. Mastellar
Hughes, .1. Pugh, s. Stozeiiski, .1. Kotsch, L. Stout, D
m. Steininger,
Livesay
Prick,
(.'.
A CA V E L LA
CHOI
PERSONNEL
Sopranos
Betty Collett
Carrie Livsey
Paulyne Reigle
Eleanor Cooper
Fay Gehrig
Marion Long
Sara Mausteller
Josephine Richard
Hetty Roberts
Lorraine Snyder
Virginia Hughes
Altos
Alberta Brainard
Mary Hamer
Dorothy Frick
Jean Greenly
Sara Tubbs
Margaret Steininger
Robert Diehl
Frank Patrick
James Ptigh
Clark Renninger
Miriam Utt
Frances Waul
Margaret Ward
Tenors
Philip
Frankmore
Rutter Ohl, Jr.
Dale Troy
Stanley Stozenski
Edwin Wenner
Basses
Bynoth Bird
Charles Girton
Frank Koeher
Page
US
Jacob Kotseh
Willard Kreigh
Alex McKechnie
Theodore Parsell
Hubert Price
Glen Rarich
William Thomas
MAROON AND GOLD BAND
OFFICERS
Alex McKechnie
Isaiah
President
Bombov
Vice President
-
George Lehet
Secretary
Moore
Philip
The Maroon and Gold Band was
two rehearsals, made
The
first
its
of the
hand
first
organized
in tin-
public appearance mi the
first
organization had
membership
Treasurer
-
about fifteen active
spring of 193] and. alter
program.
Etotary-Kiwanis
Dreams
members.
of increasing the
forty were not realized until this year. when, with an
to
increase of twelve members, the goal was finally reached.
The Band has been very
football games,
sented
in
gymnasium
the
Another concert was given
participated
part
in
building
in
active during the past year.
and accompanied the team
a
as
at
a
to
It
Shippensburg.
college broadcast on the eve of
A
concert was pre-
Homecoming Day program.
part of Bloomsburg's
an assembly program
played for the home
in
December.
Homecoming Day.
The hand
It
also took
the ground-breaking exercises held to celebrate the beginning of the
project,
and closed the
program
of
1938
the
also
Rotary-Kiwanis
new
College
Evening.
Inasmuch
as a very small
number
of the
members
prospects for next year are the most favorable
in
will he lost
by graduation, the
the history of the organization.
Page 116
MAR
( ) ( )
N A N
1)
Ci ()
LD
15
AND
PERSONNEL
Trumpets
Charles Henrie
Philip
Moore
Flute
Altos
William Yorwarth
Joseph Baraniak
Eunice
Worman
Bynoth Bird
Walter Wytovitch
Borneman
Charles Horn
Baritones
Max A reus
Earl Houck
Clark Renninger
Basses
Frank Gress
Grant Brittingham
Clarinets
Edwin Wenner
Robert Ohl
Drew Folk
Charles Girton
Roy Roberts
Harrison Cameron
James Deily
I
Ethel Ruth
Evelyn Freehafer
.Murray Barnett
Drums
Ray McBride
Robert Luckenbill
Rutter Ohl, Jr.
John Kushma
Don Rumple
Elwyn Vaughan
Mary Bretz
Mary Sweigart
Margaret Burkholder
H. F. Fenstermakeb. Director
Page
Bomboy
Robert Reimard
French Horn
Trombones
Janus Rim
Isaiah
Alex McKechnie
Charles
Dorothy Derr
Paul Martin
.aubach
Saxophones
Alfred Koczansky
Frederick
I
Cymbals
(
ieorge I.ehet
Drum Major
Robert Williams
MAROON AND GOLD
ORCHESTRA
OFFICERS
Charles Henrie
Ben Singer
President
Vice President
-
Anne Curry
Secretary
-
Robert Williams
H. F. FeNSTEMAKER
As
a result of
many
reached new heights
ever had.
It
for banquets.
Treasurer
Director
-
years of .steady development, the
this year, with the hist
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
balance of instrumentation that
has been frequently called upon to furnish music
Some
of these events were:
Day. the Columbia County
Institute,
the
in
the dining
it
has
room
Home-Coming Day. Rural Education
Columbia
County Alumni Association,
the Elks Dinner, the Rotary-Kiwanis Banquet, the Athletic Dinner, and
Alumni Day.
Page 11*
MA ]{() OX AND COLD OKIH KSTK A
PERSONNEL
lii-n
Drums
Flute
Violins
Philip
Moore
Eunice
I
.aubach
Rutter ohl, Jr.
Singer
Mildred Bonin
Trumpets
Clarinets
Charles
George Lehet
Frederick
Worman
Mary Palsgrove
Marian Metcalfe
Eleanor Shiffka
.Tennis
Tewksbury
1
tenrie
Robert Ohl
Drue Folk
Charles
Mary Bretz
Mary Sweigart
Robert Borneman
Dorothy Derr
Bynoth Bird
1
lorn
Margaret Burkholder
Trombones
Bass Viol
Philip
Moore
Pimm
Harriet Koeher
Xylophont
Ethel Ruth
Page 119
Saxophones
Robert Williams
Isaiah Bomboy
Anne Curry
Evelyn Freehafer
dark Renninger
.lames
Rim
Harrison Cameron
Euphonium
Alex McKechnie
Tuba
Grant Brittingham
The
Y.
W.
('.
A. had a very successful year during
The weekly
1937-1938.
meetings included song services, interesting panel discussions, educational talks and
enjoyable soeials.
Among
their yearly visit
The
a
and sang negro
Shortess,
I.
who gave
book
a
and enjoy-
travel for education
Day
This year the
"Y"
a
Christmas, a Valentine, and
participated
in
in
something new
which they sang
a radio
carols.
The
broadcast.
Tiny
girls
had the help of the
A. on this occasion.
('.
Again
The
Thanksgiving,
Party.
put on a Christmas broadcast,
M.
spirituals.
socials of the year included a
Saint Patrick's
Y.
S.
Murphy, who talked on
Rev. and Mrs. Northern, and three members of their congregation again
ment.
made
were Mrs.
for the year
the speakers
review, and Miss Marguerite
this
year the annual Christmas caroling tour was followed by a
big event of the season was the
Kampus
Karnival.
This year
little
at the
party.
Karnival
there were booths, at which wire sold a variety of novelties and gifts, stationery
and accessories, candy and
and
a
pet
ice
show which consisted
cream.
There were also
a tea
of animals of all sorts, shapes
room,
a
bingo table,
and substances.
An
added attraction of the Karnival was the entertainment which was presented every
Again fortune
hour.
telling
This year there was
a
proved
"heart sister" week, during which time each girl
'bad a secret "la-art sister" for
of the
week each
sisters"
enjoyed
girl
whom
at
she was to do a good turn daily.
found out who her "heart sister" was and
all
in
the
"Y"
At the end
the
"heart
a Valentine Party.
The "Y" was represented again
held at Eagles
to be a big attraction at the Karnival.
Mere during
the
at the
Student Christian Movement Conference
summer. Representatives were also sent
Lock Haven State Teachers College and
at
Lutherland
in
to
conferences
the Poconos during
the year.
The "Y"
girls
observed the Easter Holy
morning throughout the wick
in tin
Week by
holding sunrise services each
grove.
Page 120
Row, Left
first
Second
to Right
Benninger,
Row— E.
ii.t-.ti.
II.
M,
Beilham,
10
ig, I.
1'eager, s. Johnson, J. Hagenbnch, s. Gnugler, T. Mulli:
Diehl, A. Henneranth, I.. Hower, A. Northrup, M. Sweignrt, E. Ruth
3
I.
C
Third
Row—C.
Bell,
31.
Williams.
II
Brady,
II.
Row—M.
t'l.lill^.T
Weaver,
II.
3Iiss
Mason, A. Brainard, A. Bailey,
F.
Park,
I".
Snook
Derr, R. Miller
Coppes, M. Johnson, G. Jones, M. Kessler, .1. Dyke, M. Murphj
II
Dixon, c Moore. R. Shields, n Marr. C. Kreiger, I,. Matanin, ('. Baumer, F. Traub
-,
i,
II.
Bredben
31. Bretx,
R. Bislioi
Fifth Row- L. Fulmer, R. Brodbeck, M. Yontx. B. Gillette, M. si
B. Dietrick, 31. Berkholder, s. Birth, .1. .Muss. s. Hummel, A. Swinesburg, .1. Lesser, R. shnj
Fourth
Steininger.
Hilbush, T.
A,
W.
V.
The
last
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was
members bade farewell
wild flowers.
witli
a farewell
meeting
who were graduating ami
to the girls
was presented
of these girls
A.
C.
a
little
token
in
in
which the "Y"
leaving college.
the form of a small bouquet of
'
OFFICERS
Helen Weaver
President
V ice President
Maude Williams
Ruth Miller
Secretary
Annabel Bailey
Miss Pearl L.
Page
121
-
Mason
Each
Treasurer
Sponsor
M,
\
The Membership Committee and
C. A,
M. C. A. welcomed the
the officers of the Y.
freshmen, and began the membership drive during the
registration of the "frosh."
After John Mondschine, President, addressed the freshmen
Science Hall, the group was
of the V.
M.
C. A.
Each year
it
the Social
Rooms
of
about sixty-five.
is
customary for the Y. M.
is
in
The present membership
entertained by the Cabinet.
benefit of the poor children,
and
it
('.
A. to hold a Christinas party for the
turned out to be
more, playing Santa Claus, presented the
great success.
a
gifts, after
Philip Frank-
which Willard Kreigh, pianist,
and John Plevyak, accordionist, and .lames Rim, trombonist, furnished appropriate
music.
During the
first
gave interesting
Professor C.
II.
semester,
talks.
Albert,
members
Dr.
Francis
"What
Is
of the faculty and people from our
Haas spoke on
community
the subject, "Self-analysis";
Religion?"; and
Mr. Howard
Fenstermaker,
"Dough Boys and Diplomats."
Open
ment.
panel discussions have been held concerning the present Christian Move-
The students showed keen
interest in the discussion
very unique statements which proved
The Y. M.
to he beneficial to
C. A. held two joint meetings with the Y.
meetings which was
and brought out some
everybody present.
W.
C. A.
During one of the
held in the college auditorium, Mr. MacMichaels, the principal
speaker for the occasion, gave an inspiring talk about the National Assembly, an
organization established to solve and to discuss present Christian youth problems.
During the second semester new members were admitted
to
the organization.
Pa ire
l-'-l
*
r»
f*i
*w^^ J2J
t'tt
i
1 1 1
First
Sec
I
Third
Row,
ft
?i
t
M. t,' 'its
t
,11 i" Rigid
l>
Angelo, C. Horn. G. Sharkey, .1- Aponick. I'. Van Antwerp, R. Hill, F. Earlj
Kotsch, V. Turin!, ('. Henrie. C Flarwood, C. Kelchner, .1- Mondschine, Mr, Shortess, A, Saler
s Esi
I.
P, Frankmore, W. Davis
Sanger, TV. Prokopclmk. A. Fetterolf, B. Wertz, A. Straliowsky, C. Renninger, \V. Re
Knight, B. Bacon. C, Rowland
B. Rowland. M. Chismar,
I.
Bow— J.
Row—H
.1
Fourth
Row— E.
Doblis,
J.
Malinchok, J. Shortess, II.
Znlewski, A. Kiebler,
R. Borneinan, J. Plevynk, .1. Kovalesky. .1. Lavelle
.1
v.
.
;\i.
c.
Liickenliill,
(i
Brittinghi
a
OFFICERS
John Mondschine
Charles Kelchner
Vice President
Chester Harwood
Secretary
Robert Diehl
Treasurer
Shortess
Sponsor
S.
Page 123
President
I.
RURAL
The Rural
Life
those students
who
other groups
The
wliii
LIFE
CLUB
serves as an extra-curricular activity for
C'luli
are majoring
in
Rural Education and those from
are considering teaching in rural schools.
club designs
its
programs
to
meet the school
.and
problems of the rural teacher which are not discussed
A
college courses.
the regular
valuable part of the program comes from the
exchange of ideas and experiences among members.
members
in
community
have attended rural schools,
Since nearly
This
presented and suggestions for their solution are considered.
year
among
ami "The Block Program,
The Second Annual
November
How
the topics discussed were "Libraries and
Them." "Using the School Building
13, 1937.
Its L'sc
Secure
to
for a Rural Recreation tenter."
and Advantages."
Education
Rural
all
problems of these schools are
Conference
was held
Professor R. Willis Kerns. Specialist
in
Rural
Pennsylvania State College, presented the principal
Sociology at
address on the theme "Better Living
in
Home and Community."
Eight class room teachers told what they are doing
in their
schools
to contribute to better living.
That Rural Education Day
sional
life
service-area
of
is
teachers
of
is
winning
Bloomsburg
its
place
State
in
the profes-
Teachers
College
evidenced by the attendance which was much larger
than one year ago.
3
Page 121
First
Row, Left
Sec
I
to
Row
Right
SI.
F.
Visintainer, M. Brosius, .Miss Hnzen. R. rerger. C. Moore, R. Baker,
stin.\
Ii.
Leiser.
Third Row
1'.
Franklin, A. Lnneretsky, F. Tost, \V. Rowlands,
V. Grohal,
I.
Freas, C. Rowlands, C.
I.
II
Wenver
Snyder
Hummel
RURAL LIFE CLUE
OFFICERS
Robert Yergeb
President
Robert Baker
lice President
Kathryn Moore
Secretary
Marlin Brosius
Fred Visintainer
Edna
Page 125
J.
Hazen
-
-
-
-
Treasurer
Chairman Program Committee
Adviser
iCIENCE
The Science Club was organized
CLUB
in
the spring semester of
l!>.'i7
under the sponsorship of Dr. K. C. Kuster, head of the department
of biological science.
The aim
throughout the student body
The program, which
of the club
in
lias
to
is
promote an
both physical and
interest
biological science.
been most varied and interesting has
included reports given by individual members on subjects of current
interests, discussions
among
the
members, games guaranteed
to
show
the limited extent of one's knowledge, field trips far and near, in-
cluding a study of the plant and animal
country,
water
a trip to
jellv
fish
life
of the surrounding
the Almedia stone quarry where a colony of fresh-
had been found
for the first time in this locality, a
study of the ever interest-provoking perpetual motion machine, and
last
but not least the Science Outing, where study and fun were most
satisfactorily
Mother Earth
combined and hot dogs were united with smoke and
in
the most desirable
and approved method.
Page 126
Row, Left
irsl
i<>
Rigui
D.
Troy,
I
,.,
I
Thin]
Row— L.
i'eager,
Row — Lettennan,
J.
I
Brown,
Schlee, I;. Zimmerman, A. Bailey, .1. I>"'U<>s<'.
II
Engleliart, K. Dngan, .1 Chawainas
C.
Dr,
Kiisi.t,
I'..
1'.
Romhny,
i;
Traub, V. Frey.
Brower, F. Park, -I.
D. Bleeker
Lehet. C. Girton, .1- Bowers, 1'.. Zimmerman,
SC
('.
I
ENC
E
I'.
letto,
1".
R,
M. Hergert,
Bi
Ferguson,
I'
Lettennan
CLUB
OFFICERS
James DeRose
Betty Savage
Ray Zimmerman
Annabel Bailey
Page
I-
Savige,
Adams,
President
Vice President
-
Treasurer
Secretary
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFICERS
Johx Slaven
-
President
Benjamin Stadt
William Yates
Vice President
-
Treasurer
-
Jane Oswald
Secretary
-
Evelyn Rieben
Historian
Margaret Hoke, William
One
('.
C.
Forney
-
of the most successful social-professional organizations on the
sponsors an all-school dance held the evening following the
outing, generally held at
fall
Sponsors
-
which awards arc made
to
Columbia Park;
a formal dinner
first
is
campus,
football
game;
outstanding members.
Regular meetings arc held twice each month throughout the school year.
newer business machines, such
Each
a
held each spring at
Speakers
of educational and business experience address the group of interesting topics.
strated.
J. C.
as typewriters
of the tour classes
is
The
and calculating machines, arc demon-
responsible for the presentation of one program
which may be either musical or dramatic.
For the past
liiii'li
five
school students.
commercial
law,
years
a
state-wide Commercial Contest has been sponsored for
Competitive examinations
typewriting,
and commercial
in
bookkeeping, Gregg shorthand,
arithmetic
are
The
best
students are awarded gold, silver, and bronze charms.
tl'iven.
Successful
team of high school
students receives the Commercial Contest Cup.
Page 128
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEMBERS
Arcikosky, Emily
Audi, Alice
Bronson, Bernice
lasari,
<
George
Diehl, Robert
Elmore, Marion
Fetterolf,
Andrew
Frankmore, Philip
Gearhart, Grace
GiUigan, Betty
Trice, Robei
Rech, A una
t
Reynolds. Bernadette
Rhinard, Ellen
Richie. Neil
Rj .in. Agnes
Goretski, Helen
Saluda, Rose
Frances
Esther
Slaven, John
Kushnia, John
Langan, Ruth
Laubach, Vance
Hamer, Mary
licka, E!mer
1
1
.
i
\
Klinger, Clyde
Kotsch, Jacob
Krei^h. Willard
Salerno. Anthony
.1
Heckenluber, Robert
Hendler, John
lenry. Charles
Henry. Norman
I
Kupstas, Alex
Maczuga, John
Malloy. Anne
Martin. Paul
Mensinger, Dorothy
Mary
Sell,
Miller.
Scott,
Patrick,
Frank
Vmi Bergen, Doris
Wanich, Jack
Weniier. Dorothy
Allen.
Man
Williams, Robert
Junio
Amerman, Sarah
Bachinger, Frank
Baranick, .Joseph
Hai lie Leonard
Bonin, Irene
Boyle,
Carl.
Mary
Melva
Christian, Willard
Cinquegrani, Vince
Coblentz, Harold
Davir. Willard
Deppen, Margaret
fersham, Sarah
Evans, Roy
Farmer, Lois
I
Page 129
Shiffka, Eleanor
Foose, Morgan
Freehafer, Evelyn
Lonergan, Margaret
Harwood, Chester
McGrew, Helen
Smith, Donnabelle
Johnson. .ois
Johnson, Mary
Jones, Sheldon
Miller. Claire
Stadt, Benjamin
Steininger, Margaret
Jones, John
Orner,
Kiebler, Alfred
Kantner, Robert
Kleffman, Ruth
Kocher, Harriett
Kozansky, Alfred
Leedom, Katherine
Lonergan, Abigail
Oswald. Jane
Penman, William
I
M. Bride.
Ray
Mondschine, John
Nolan. Richard
Anna
Rarich, Glenn
Reichley, Eva
Revels. Thomas
Roth. Virginia
Sheridan. Vera
Shaman. Jean
Wanda
Stinson,
Tewksbury, Jennis
Traupane, Philip
Utt, Mil
i
i
iii
Washinko, leorge
Wagner, leraldine
Wenner. Man in
Woytovich, Walter
Wright, Maltha
Yates, William
<
i
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
The Bloomsburg
College
the
is
organizi
in
<1
1
Players, of the Dramatic Club, of Bloomsburg State Teachers
oldest
in
on
the
campus,
having
been
924.
The primary purpose
of H. S. T. C.
organization
extra-curricular
who wish
of the club
is
to
provide
workshop wherein
a
may
sunn- training in dramatics
plays themselves and so gain more poise, and ease
in
members
the
not only learn to participate
appearing before the public,
hut also learn to direct and produce amateur plays, especially in the schools where
they
may
One
go.
of the outstanding features of the club this year was
sponsored by the organization.
All
members
a
play writing contest
community were asked
of the college
to enter the contest.
The
play
is
club meets every
plays, hut
it
The plays
club.
vision of the club director.
(i.
After
tin
business meeting, a one-act
presented by the club members, followed by constructive criticisms by members
and the director of the
C.
Tuesday evening.
are directed by a student under
The work of the club
gives during the year
many
is
The
super-
own weekly
not limited to their
one-act plays for college affairs such as the
A. Party for the freshmen, the Crippled Children's Party, the Rotary-Kiwanis
College Night, and Chapel Programs, and organizations
All
tile
activity of the club this year has been centered in their
in
town and
weekly plays
vicinity.
— the one
exception being the annual long play given for the children of the town and the
training school under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association.
Students who wish
to join the club
must have
a
posed of members of the club and the club director.
tryout before a committee com-
These tryouts are
at the begin-
ning of each semester.
The Dramatic Club
member
of
offers
two high honors
to its
members:
First,
becoming
a
Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic fraternity; second,
the Gold Pin
Award
for outstanding
work
to those
who have gained
the highest
number
of points given
for the club.
Page
13(i
i
First
Second
Row. Left
Row
II.
to
Right— C.
Klinger.
Powell, F. Stefanski.
I'..
D,
Singer, R.
Zimmerman, V Drehr.
Miller, G. Richards, SI.
A. .Insiin. c. Livsey
Gral
P.
W. Reager,
Traupi
M. C
r,
Burke,
V.
Third llmv- E. Lauer. V. Cinqnergrani,
J.
Fourth Ron
G.
Slaven.
Neibauer,
SI.
\Y. Strawinski. M. Potter, W, Christian, R.
SI. Johnson,
Brunstetter. C. Kelclmer, It. Bronson, E. Sharetts, SI. Parsell
SI. Dreese. P. Prank-more, P. Scherecongost, A. Davis. F. Snook,
A. McKechnie, A. II
I.
Bowers, Miss Johnston, J. Stainer
I.
.1
•!.
Jones
Capwell,
Waluklewlc-E,
Jones, V. Hughes,
.1
Fifth
Row— C.
Bakey,
J.
lit.
Richards, 1> Hausk
F. Gehrig,
Slalinehok, R. Hausknecht, G. Frilz.
.1.
.1.
.1.
Shortess. D. Sidler,
Dessen, D. Harpe
Snyder,
P.
S.
Conway,
ULOOMSIH'HC PLAYE R S
OFFICERS
Second Semester
First Semester
W'ii.i.ahd
Christian
Marian Miiiphy
Page
131
Preside- nt
Vice President
w
i
ll am
i
str a \v x s k
1
Margaret Johnson
Regina Walukieyvicz
Secretary
Jean Capwell
John Slaven
Treasurer
John Slaven
i
ALPHA
We
have had another successful year
We've taken
tenth anniversary.
followed with
a
party
in
were glad
to
He-ali-
kindly answered
is
held the annual
our
fraternity banquet at the Methodist
a delicious
dinner and a
entertainment.
little
Beale, the prominent dramatic critic, visited our campus,
all
this
year presented by
syncopated rhythm called
"Common
which
anyone', at
to
questions concerning recent
The Rotary-Kiwanis Flay
in
lit.'iH
by initiation of new members, and
sponsored an afternoon discussion, open
clever play
In fact,
the vacancies left by
filled
welcome hack many Alumni who attended the banquet.
When Mr. George
fraternity
\vc
Bloomsburg, where we had
in
Omega.
Psi
the social rooms of Science Hall.
On Homecoming Day
We
Alpha
in
new members who
last spring, started the year's activities
graduation
Church
in
OMEGA
PSI
time'
the
Mr.
Broadway productions.
the-
was an unusually
fraternity
Clay.''
written by George
M.
Cohan.
The Annual One-Act Play Tournament was again sponsored by
Omega.
We
had many new schools competing
Last spring
started
we-
Children's Theatre.
a
new feature on
the campus, which
Princess" by Sarah
Little-
Thread" by Constance- McKay.
he most fortunate
if
in tin
it
form of a
eif
the
again this year.
The play presented
Hadson Burnett.
"TheSilver
e>n
was
so entirely successful that we- repeated
We- plan to make- this a permanent annual event.
have put
Alpha Psi
This was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association
Training School and proved
We
the-
this year.
last
year was
This year we presented "The
one-act plays in chapel and feel that the fraternity next year will
tlnv are as successful as we have been.
Page 132
Row, Left
Fir~t
to
Right
V.
Burke,
.1
Slnven,
M
W. Straw
Set
I
Row—B.
Singer,
SI.
Johnson,
V
B.
A LP
Potter,
inski,
Bronson,
II
A
J.
M
M, Dreese, P. Franl
Graliam
Conway, w.
Jones, .1. Lockard
MeKechuie.
s.
PS
I
()
M
re.
Christian,
Mi
I:
s
Langan, C
Johnston,
J.
EGA
OFKICKRS
Philip Frankmore
Jacob Kotsch
Page 133
Honorable Prompter
Worthy
H
it
si
ii
r.v.v
Manager
Martha Dreese
Worthy Playwright
Alice Johnston
Honorable Director
Livesey,
Kotsch
PHI SIGMA
Founded
PI
State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., February 14,
at
1916.
Chapter was installed
Iota
former members
<>F
Omega
sixteen student and live faculty members.
The 1937-38 term began with
On November
pledge services were held at the home of Mr. Reams.
!'.
Mr. Reams spoke
sponsor.
Bloomsburg, April 26, 1930, by the
at
Chi.
briefly on the history of the fraternity
Dean Koch pledged
following him,
Informal initiations were held on November
night,
Miles
and
the neophites.
15,
and the following
Koczansky, Karl Houck, William Strawinski.
Smith. Al
Donald Hatiskneelit. and William Yarworth were formally installed as
members
of Phi
Sigma
On December
over Station
ternity
1.
Pi.
l!Ki7.
WKOK.
Iota
Chapter sponsored
The program included
song by the members,
a
Purcell, and three speeches on
history
half-hour broadcast
the singing of
the
of
a
fraternity
the Constitution given by
the
fra-
by Francis
Miles Smith.
William Strawinski. and William Yarworth.
The chape] program
held on
December
13 followed the
same theme
as tin broadcast.
Tin total membership tor
live
tin-
1937-38 term
is
twenty-seven, including
facultv members.
')
Page 134
First
Second
Row
Ron
I'll i" Ki
.
Dean Andruss,
Dr.
A.
North,
Salerno,
McBr
I:
A
.1
Koczansliy,
Fiorini.
C.
F
Klinger,
Pursell. F.
II.
k,
R,
W. Woytovieh, W.
"ill,
Mr.
Davies,
li.
\V.
miiis
Tnrworth,
Dean Km'l
Third
Row
Miller,
C.
\v.
Withka,
D
Qaus]
I'll
I
cht,
w. T
W. Strawinski
las,
SIGMA
E.
II.
k,
A.
McKechnie,
I:
Matthews,
PI
OFFICERS
Fh iNCIS PURCELL
President
Fred L. Houck
John
Ray
Fiorini
P.
Elmer
E. A.
Page
135
Vice President
Secretary
McBride
B. Havalick
Reams
-
Assistant Secretary
\
Treasurer
Sponsor
GAMMA THETA
Gamma
Theta Upsilon
enough geography
of
Gamma
During the
to aid
as their
members,
who became
During the year.
munity
I.ivsey
affairs
field, to
graduate study
in
member
Gamma
and
in
to create
and admin-
the field of geography.
Ruth Leiby, Annabel Bailey, William Yarworth.
Byrd, who accepted
a
advance the professional status
in
The
fraternity has two honorary
membership
Theta Upsilon has contributed
in
1932,
in
and
Richard
1936.
the
Inter fraternity
to
the College
Council
of
which
Com
Carrie
and Ruth Dugan are members.
The programs
subjects:
ing
membership requires
1937-1938, there were 17 active members on the
initiates:
participating
by
geography or take
promote fraternalism among those
to
Helen Pesansky, and Sarah Tubbs.
Rear Admiral
Halliburton,
is
major
alumni members
campus including the 1938
Lillian Yeager,
in
for
practical phase of education,
semester of
first
Eligibility
that field.
Theta Upsilon
of geography as a cultural and
fund
in
who major
students
to
geography and other college work.
who have chosen geography
ister a loan
open
to be certified
scholastic rating in both
The purpose
is
UPSILON
of the
first
semester have included interesting talks on the follow-
"Four Geographic
"Uganda," "Seattle as
a
"Specialized Agriculture
Publications,
The
Life-Giving
Dead
Sea."
Port City," "Caribbean Commercial Banana Trade," and
in
the Northern Santa Clara Valley."
During the second semester, Mr. Keeler Faus, who has spent several years
France, spoke to
us.
At the end of the second semester, Delta Chapter contributed
News
were
in
Letter and celebrated Founders'
Day
with
a
banquet,
at
to
the
National
which the new
officers
installed.
J
Page 136
GAM MA T
II
E T A U PSILO N
OFFICERS
John
Fiorini
President
Walter Witiika
Vice President
Carrie Livsev
Vera Follmer
Dorothy
Dr.
Page 13T
II.
Siiii.eh
Harrison Russell
Recording Secretary
(
'orresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Sponsor
KAPPA DELTA
GA M M
A B
ETA
A
II
C
PI
PT
E R
OFFICERS
William Thomas
President
Neil Richie
-
Elizabeth Gilligan
Jane Lockard
Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
-
Recording Secretary
-
Anthony Salerno
Margaret Graham
Treasurer
Nell Maupin
Sponsor
I)u.
Historian
The Gamma Beta Chapter
of
Kappa Delta
Teachers College, February 21, 1931, by Dr. A.
Delta Pi
is
I'i
I..
was installed
Hallwest.
at
Bloomsburg State
The purpose
of
Kappa
high scholarship, develop professional spirit as well as to recog-
to foster
nize outstanding contributions to education.
The
and
B.
.1
.
fraternity has
a faculty
Haas. Dr.
E.
student membership of over
1).
J.
of sixteen.
We
have
six
fifty, a
large alumni membership,
honorary members
Waller. Dr. J. N. Rule. Dr. J. Herbert Kelly.
chapter
to
of a
honor
membership
recognize
average for the
in
1
first
in
to
Kappa Delta
a material
way
Pi lias
B. Sutliff, and
the student
two years of college work.
been established by the college
who has
the highest cumulative
John Hendler was the winner
a
of
936.
In addition to routine activity, there have been twenty-eight
and
W.
— Dr. Francis
Shambach.
An award
this
a
membership
members
initiated,
delegate. Charles Weintraub. has been eleeted as our representative
to the
biennial convention at Atlantic City.
To
climax the activity of the year,
Day. April
a
celebration was held in honor of Founders
25.
Pane 138
Ai
fa JO f
Loekard, W, T
nas
Maupin, A Salerno.
Miller, InR. Saluda, A. Lonergan, A. Bailej
It,
rgan, F. s
Evans, V Follmer, M. L<
Englehnrt. M
dom. If Frielt,
Iiafer, K
Motidsehine, 1». VonBergen, M Potter, M Dreese, E. Ft
M rtt. Ii. Savige, D. Mensinger, E. Rhinard
Bomboy. .T. DeRose, .1. Bowers, .1. nendler, C Miller, YV. Wnytovich.
Florini B. Mini, A. Orner.
A. Seesholtz, II. McGrew, V. Burke, w. rarworth
Row, Left
First
to
Right -B.
Sin^-.-r.
L.
Adams.
R.
.1
M. Gratiatn. B. Gilligan, Dean Amlruss,
Sec
1
Row
II
.1.
Third
Row—J
Mayan. A. Brainard.
\V.
Peel,
D
I
I
KAIM'A
DELTA
PI
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Lucille
,I
Hendler
Knapp
Irene
Annabel Bailey
Harriet Kocher
Isaiah
Page 139
Adams
Mary Alien
Bomboy
(Catherine
I
/eedom
Ellen Rhinard
Xeil Richie
Anthony Salerno
Ruse Saluda
John Bower
Jane Loekard
Betty Savage
Margaret Deppen
Abigail Lonergan
Anne
James DeRose
Marguerite Lonergan
Frances
Robert Diehl
Alberta H. Brainard
Florence Snook
Seesholtz
Sell
Martha Dreese
Virginia Burke
Benjamin Singer
Dorothy Edgar
Helen Ma\ an
Benjamin Stadt
Dorothy Englehart
Helen
Martha Evans
Dorothy Mensinger
John Fiorini
Clair Miller
Doris
Vera Follmer
Hntli Miller
Walter Woytovich
McGrew
William Thomas
Miriam Utt
Von Bergen
Evelyn Freehafer
John Mondschine
Helen Weaver
Dorothy Friek
.Anna
diaries Weintraub
Elizabeth Gilligan
Margaret Potter
Wilhelmina Peel
Margaret Graham
Unliert Price
William Yarworth
(
>rner
OMEGA
PI
A LT
A
II
I)
E
LTA
Established
Omega
l'i
May
C
PI
II
A PT E R
23, 1935
National Commercial Fraternity, consists of
Pi,
mem
Department of Business Education who have superior
bers of the
scholastic ratings.
is
It
one of the must active fraternities on the
campus.
of
One
nt'
POP.
a
the outstanding activities of the fraternity
monthly mimeographed newspaper with
to
alumni of the Department of Business Education.
members on
not only to the active
issue
sent
is
Omega
to
It is
campus, hut
alumni members and
the
to
students and
a
distributed
copy of each
each chapter of Pi
Pi.
The annual banquet, which
burg
the
the issuing
rotating editor-
;i
This publication contains news of interest
ship.
is
in
the spring,
is
is
held at the Elks
Home
in
another outstanding event of the year.
winners of the Commercial Contest are the honored guests
affair, at
of
tests for the
of
the
Commerce,
The
this
fraternity,
assist in
of Business
The Alpha Delta Chapter
a total
cooperating with
the
Junior
mimeographing and assembling the
Pennsylvania Commercial Contest, sponsored annually
by the Department
has
at
which time they arc presented with the cup.
The members
Chamber
Blooms-
membership
Education
of Pi
at
Omega
Bloomsburg.
Pi at the present time
of seventy-seven.
I'airc
1
in
First
Row, Le
,.
illi^ji
Mr Forney, Mr. Curtiss, B. Reynolds, \. Henry, D. Mensinger, Den
Andrnss, l: Saluda, K
lom
SIcGrew, R. Langan .1. Mondsehine. A. Orner, M Lonergan. B. Bronson, E. Freeliafe
A. Salerno, C. Klinger, .1. Kotsrh, .1. II
Her, W. Woytovich, ]> VonBergen, E. Hnvalicka
Righl
B.
<
;
I
Second Ron
Third Row
E.
Rliinnrd,
A. Rerli,
II
1'
I
O M
EGA
l'l
OFFICERS
Norman Henry
President
Neil Richie
Vice President
BeR NfADETTE R
10
V
NOLDS
Dorothy Mensinger
Treasurer
Robert Diehl
Historian
Alice Aren. Jacob Kotscii, Representatives
Mr. William
Page
111
Secretary
C.
Forney
to
Interfraternity Council
-
Sponsor
INTER-FRATERNITY
Inter-fraternity Council was established on the
The
the purpose of creating greater
to
harmony
encourage more intense educational
and
to
promote and take charge of
both professional and educational
fraternity,
is
Frank
for
activities
among
all social activities
fraternities.
the
members,
sponsored by
Each member, or
represented by three members and the faculty sponsor.
The annual
by
campus
in fraternity relationship,
ball
was held March
Lombardo.
Capably
5 with
handled
music being furnished
by
General
Chairman
William Thomas, the council once more sponsored "The" dance of
the year.
The
Inter-fraternity Council has
and has established
itself as
grown rapidly
in
importance
one of the major organizations of the
campus.
Page
\V2
I
X T EK FRAT EKX
-
Pi
Omega
I
TY
CO U X C 1 1,
Pi
Niirnian Henry, President
Audi
Alice
Jacob Kotsch
\V.
('.
Forney, Faculty Advisor
Gamma
John
Tluta Upsilon
Fiorini, President
Huth Duean
Carrie Livsey
Dr.
II.
K. Russell. Faculty Advisor
Kappa Delia
Pi
William Thomas, President
ilin
Hnulli'i-
\Villi;iui
Yarworth
Dr. Nell Maupin, Faculty Advisor
.llpha Psi
Philip
Omega
Frankmore, President
Sylvia
Willard Christian
Conway
Alice Johnston, Faculty Advisor
Phi
Sir/
ma Pi
Francis Purcell, President
Adolph Zalonis
Edward Matthews
E. A. Reiiins. Faculty Advisor
Page 143
T
The Editors and Business Manager take
the
f -4
GEORGE SHARP,
this
various
opportunity
other
to
thank
organizations
Editor
THOMAS DAVISON
^%
c*\
7+
*
*A
Litwhiler
•5?
Gclgar
Ki.iIi.t
Kliinanl
£vnns
Pesansky
Keibler
Price
Williams
Beaver
Brainard
Zalewski
Binkel
s
—
fertile
€-AdM
Page
IH
1938
whose
the
co-operation
Obiter
stall'
lias
to
enabled
produce
*jSfc*
this
twenty-second edition.
.It
\v-iii
i
MIX
«»*
r>f
HENDLER,
Business Ma>-aceii
mi: Editor
McKeclinie
Weaver
Richards
1
nr.-.-ll
,
Coblentz
Tli
ns
Bronsoii
Dnvies
Reynolds
Vorn-nrth
Elmore
Bob Willi!
?">
£1
if>
.
W
Page 145
*-
ir^fi
r
\
*A
AND
(GOLD
The Maroon and Gold
is
publication giving ;i cross
section of the collegiate life
mi tin campus of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
a
It
is
published bi-weekly by
the students, under the guid-
ance
Any
STASIA ZOLA
I'Al'L
KOKITAS
interested
Managing Editor
Editor
of :i faculty advisor.
student in the college,
proving
in
the
work and
his ability,
is
quali-
Bed for membership on the staff. In March of each year the editor-in-chief is selected by
the student body from a group of students named by the Student Council,
The editorelect appoints his staff and assumes office the following school year.
The staff this year proved its capabilities and showed much enthusiasm in its work.
Members of the staff realized the invaluable experience tiny wen acquiring. After this
first-hand experience in newspaper work they will be well qualified to supervise high
school students in publishing a newspaper.
The principle theme of the Maroon and Gold during the year 1937-38 was student
opinion.
Students were able to express their opinion or criticism on any current collegiate problem.
These criticisms and opinions came in as letters to the editor or as
editorials.
An added
feature in the paper was the column "Life in a Nutshell" containing short.
student in the senior class.
interesting sketches of the life of each
^ o
r$
First
Row, Left
to
Right
K.
^
Dugan, A. McKechnie,
.7.
A. Orner,
Second
Row—E.
n\
*»
Lockard, P. ECokitas,
Singer
s.
m
Zola, S.
Conway, w. Yarworth,
]*..
Reichley, R. Boone, E. Bacon, M. Smith, A. Swinesburg, T. Coppes, V. Sheridan, P,
Third Row
S.
Miller, B.
Matthews, G.
fritz,
W. Thomas.
P.
Wagner
Traupane, R. Zimmerman
Pace 146
The picture of Mr. Reams won Charles Bakey a copj of 1938
Obiter, that of Jimmy 1'iitrli brought one to Don Hausknecht,
;inil
the shower room scene came through for Walter Reed.
I
Page 117
r 1
3
Page
1
18
Page
I
Id
P
-,.,!
3
Page 150
Page 151
y
Page
152
Page 153
Pa ere
]
5
1
Page 155
Page
156
Page 157
Page 158
Page 159
Page 1G0
Page
161
Page 162
Page 163
)
Page 164
Page 165
Page 166
Page 167
ft
Page 168
Men
Tomorrow's Business
WILL BE TRAJNED BY
Many
of our most able college graduates enter
mercial teaching because they find
work and among
the
We
ing positions.
highly interesting
it
invite
teachers
all
make
who
are going
use of our free
A letter to one of our offices asking
services.
com-
most remunerative of the teach-
into commercial teaching to
sel
YOU
for coun-
to methods, standards, outcomes, or textbook
as
materials will bring an immediate response and will
bring a Gregg representative and counsellor to see
you on your
first job.
service to beginning
Publishing
We
try to give every possible
The Gregg
commercial teachers.
Company
publishes a long
list
of text-
books and work materials for use in commercial
Among
these
is
any of these materials
are
supplied
manuals and other teaching
Gregg
service
is
classes.
Gregg Shorthand. Teachers who
aids,
designed to help you
use
with teacher's
without charge.
make
a success of
commercial teaching. Before going on your
first
com-
mercial teaching job, write to our nearest office for
complete
list
of Gregg publications.
The Qregg
New
York
Page 1GS
Publishing
Chicago
Toronto
a
S.in
London
Company
Francisco
Sydney
Boston
Seniors!
Join
Your Alumni Association
+
The Annual dues
of $1.00 will admit you to:
1.
The Alumni Dinner.
2.
The
baseball
game on Alumni Day.
3.
The
football
game on Homecoming Day.
4.
The dance on Homecoming Day.
5.
A year's subscription
to the
Alumni Quarterly
This magazine, which appears four times
a year, wil
keep you informed of the
your
activities of
class-
mates and the events happening on the campus.
+
All (hies should be sent
DR.
E.
ti
H.
NELSON
Business Manager,
State Teachers College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
Page 170
THE
Magee Carpet Company
Bloomsburg,
Pa.
AXMINSTER WILTON
VELVET BROADLOOM
RUGS AND CARPETS
Special designs and estimates to solve economically the decorating problems of
Churches,
I
odges, Hotels, Theaters, and Schools
Stiles
NEW
YORK, N.
BOSTON, MASS.
Y.
Offices:
CHICAGO,
ILL.
PORTLAND, ORE.
MAQEE
QARAQE
BLOOMSBURG,
COLUMBIA
AIRWAYS
To
keep your car
at
its
degree of efficiency and
requires
Offers the student of flying the oppor-
tunity
to
use
modern
equipment equal to the
States
under
direction
airplanes
best in the
of
economy
finest
and
the best of repairing and check-
United
capable
highest
the services of expert
mechanics using the
and
PA.
ing equipment.
and
experienced pilots licensed by the United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce.
G.
M.
C.
Trucks
Goodyear Tires
BLOOMSBURG AIRPORT
Page
171
Kendall Oils
Exide Bafteries
Sunoco and Purol Gasolines
Get Acquainted With
Southern Teachers' Agency
Compliments of
1902-1938
Founded 1902 by W. H. Jones
207 Broad-Grace Arcade
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
No
annual
sei
\
ice,
seasons
alwaj
Aggressive operation over wide
dues,
A
territory,
available to executives
of
the
and teachers
interested
Intelligent
year.
placement
professional
superior
at
all
effort
s.
DANVILLE
Pays to Look Well
//
SNYDER'S
DAIRY
HAZLETON
Ray Harley's Barber Shop
Corner of M.iin and East
BLOOMSBURG,
BLOOMSBURG
Streets
PA.
ASH & NAUNAS
Modern
Ice
Confectionery
We
Cream
&
don't expect your BIZ
would appreciate some
tin
time.
the
all
of
it
III
Everything
in Flour
and Feed
BLOOMSBURG, PA
PA.
SMOKE SHOP
and
COMPANY
time,
some of
East Street
BLOOMSBURG,
HESS
THE WHITE MILLING
Baked Goods
but
390
Parlor
Compliments of
Polar-Wave ICE
CREAM
Billiard Parlor
oomsburg,
Pa.
35c and 40c Platter Lunches
and Sandwiches
7
TABLES
A
Good
Place to Eat
Phone 182-J
WILLIAM
J.
HESS, Proprietor
ENGLE'S DAIRY
LUNCH
Page 172
Page 173
MOYER
BROS., INC.
Bloomsburg's
Leading Prescription
Drug Store
s
Headquarters for
WHITMAN'S
LOVELL and COVEL CHOCOLATES
Fresh Weekly
8
Meet Your Friends
Our
at
Foil u tain
YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
SINCE 1868
Compliments
of
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
Good Bakers
of
Bread
BLOOMSBURG,
PA.
Page
17ti
Compliments of
BLOOMSBURG
SILK MILL
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
LIGHT STREET LUMBER YARD
James A. Snyder, Proprietor
LUMBER
and BUILDING
Integrity
MATERIALS
— Quality —
Service
Build Well and Live Well
Phone 141
Page 177
LIGHT STREET,
PA.
We
to
recommend
the
students of
the
those friends and patrons
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
who have
contributed to the financial
success of this book by advertising on
pages.
its
1938 Obiter Staff
Up
7 Up
You'll Like 7
Likes
You
Confair's Beverage Co.
BERWICK,
PA.
THE COFFEE SHOP
Hotel Magee
The Restaurant Where Delicious
Meals Are Served tit
Economical Prices
Breakfast
Courteous
Luncheon
Efficient
Dinner
Service
Central Teacher's Agency
Member
202 Walnut
of National Association of
Teachers' Agencies
Bell
This
organization
teachers
during
Harrisburg,
Street
Phone 2-42
placed
the
past
Prospects bright for 193
C.
H.
fifty
season
5
Pa.
6
per
cent
than
in
more
193
6.
8.
GORDINIER, Manager
Page 178
cMERIN^ALIBAN
1010
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Penna.
OFFICIAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE
1938
OBITER
Specialists to
Schools
— Colleges — Universities — Clubs
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
Page 179
VMP E N DAB L E
QUALITY AND SERVICE
GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Producers of Distinctive School and College Publications
Harvey A, Andruss Library
Bloomsburq State College
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
B
I
T
E
R
GEORGE SHARP,
JOHN HENDLER,
Editor
Business Manager
•Wis*
.
HMRjfi
^ifcfe
*Mfi^^ ^&*
•»
M
*
';
193
r
ill
VOLUME
-a
^
H
^
XXII
Tublished cAnmuilly by
THE SENIOR CLASS
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
/
-T
'/I
we offer
ami instruct our youth?'
hut greater or hitler gift can
the republic than to teach
— Cicero.
John J. Fisher was born in 1889 in Kalona, a .small
Iowa town. There his first school room experiences took
Twelve years later, a high sehool graduate, lie
place.
began liis teaching career in a nearby rural school,
Prairie
Dale.
later
lie
taught
in
the
high
school
at
Goshen, Indiana.
In 1910 Mr. Fisher entered Goshen College anil in
1913 he was graduated with a baccalaureate degree. He
continued his education on a scholarship at Indiana
University, where
He was
graduate study
for
Psychology.
Chicago,
«
*
in
1915 he received his M.A. degree.
then awarded a two-year Harrison fellowship
He
at the
University of Pennsylvania
in
also has studied at the University of
Columbia
I niversity,
and
Ohio
State
I
Di-
versity.
1920 Mr. Fisher was engaged in war relief work
Two years later he married Alma A\ arye. a
graduate of Goshen College. They have one son. John,
In
in
\
ienna.
eleven years old.
Mr. Fisher taught psychology, philosophy, and logic
Goshen College for seven years. In 1924 he came to
Bloomsburg, where he has taught psychology and edu-
at
cational measurements.
Apart from his professional interests. Mr. Fisher is a
American glassware, antique furniture, and
collector of
oriental rujjs.
Mr. Fisher is known to his students as a conscientious
His patient guidance as a teacher and his in-
worker.
in tin- students' welfare have led the
1938 Obiter to dedicate this book to him.
terest
staff of the
?
*
\
-^m
content;
The College
The
Classes
Athletics
Organizations
THE COLLEGE
.)
)
-f,
Nil
i
Uf.
i
t>
if-"
I.
L M-I.H.:.
fill
|ii.
ItlilS
Elll'i;
i^
#*
l.
Hl>
|.i,
^»
mI
Atf"*
1
.
MMHnMHHBBi^^MKl^^^^^H
vhhh^^^ubh
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
I)n.
Berwick
H. V. Hower, President
Supt.
\V.
Grover
Hon.
W. Evans,
('.
C. C.
Bloomsburg
Vice President
Bloomsburg
Shoemaker, Secretary-Treasurer
Berwick
Evans
Hon. William
l\
Gallagher
Wilkes-Barre
Hon. Clinton Herring
Henry
T.
Orangeville
Lewisburg
Meyer
Mrs. Ethel Noecker
Schuylkill
Thomas G. Vincent
The Board
Haven
Danville
of Trustees meets regularly four times a year.
Dur-
ing the interim the affairs of the College are conducted by the follow-
ing Executive Committee which meets monthly:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Hon. Clinton Herring
Thomas G. Vincent
Ghover
Supt.
C.
Shoemaker, Secretary-Treasurer
YV. \V.
Evans, Vice President
Dr. H. V. Hower, Chairman
Page
l(j
To
the Class of 1938:
As you pass
"The
this milestone
Spirit that
success
is
a
is
which we
call
Bloomsburg" give you the understanding that
by-product of service
—
that
it
self-directed effort and self-discipline.
Sincerely yours,
Page
17
"Commencement," may
is
a
continuous process of
The Class
persona]
and
of
1938 carries with
professional
them our sincere wishes
success.
Bloomsburg arc an indication
of
It
future
the
four
years
promise, we
for
spent
may
at
expect
great things from them.
With
a
demand
for thorough collegiate preparation in all levels
of teaching as well as the security offered by the present tenure law,
the
members
of this class will
meet the
test
and reap the reward of
the present challenges to our profession.
Congratulations
to
you on reaching this educational milestone.
Harvey
Dean
A. Andruss,
of Instruction.
Page
18
We
happy
arc
opportunity
and
gratulations
the
members
of
We
unusually
fine
of your
warm welcome awaiting
«*%-*
Page
19
C.
Koch.
to
Alma Mater
and that there
Obiter.
John
want you
campus
.
very attractive and
Marguerite Kehr.
to
graduating
to the
i
1938 Obiter on the
a
felicitations
the
know
! ) :
also wish to extend our con-
production of
con-
that we expect you to return
1
gratulations to the editor and the
of the
this
our
of
a
staff
have
class
frequentl)',
We
tu
express
to
will
you.
be
M \KY
A.
ALLEN
II
\KVKY
Education
Bitsini ss
Peirce School of Business Admini:
t ration.
State Teacliers Colleg<
Bl
nsburg, B.S.
I
niversitj
in
tificate
MRS. LUCILLE J. BAKER
Training T, > hi r, (iradi 111
EDNA
iiii!
GEORGE
I
i
in
C.
Phys. Ed.
I
.1.
'
Graduate Work,
ibid.
BARNES
"• in
r.
Grade
BUCHHEIT
tilth
Education
/I*
of
Kentucky,
BIRSS CURTIS*
N.
l-iiisnn ss
B.S.
in
Graduate Work University of
Columbia University, M.A.
Illinois;
m >fi
of Oklahoma, A.B.; CerPublic and Private Busl
University,
Western State Teachers College,
Macomb, III., B.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.
School, Chicago,
111.,
student; Western State College, Colo., A.B.; Columbia University, \.M.
Pestaloz2i Froebel
University
AMllll SS
Northwestern
ness,
M.H.A.
/{
A.
D, mi of Instruction
Education
Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.;
Pittsburgh, M.Ed.;
Diversity of
1
Graduate
Work,
University
of
Iowa. University of Southern Caliand University of Pittsfornia,
burgh.
First semester, 1*)37-193S.
Page 20
NEVIN
T.
HOWARD
ENGEI.HART
F.
FENSTEM VKER
Fort Kin Language
si>i" rinti ndt nt
Grounds and Buildings
s
Normal School,
State
ol
University
Bloomsburg, Pa.;
It.;
A.
Michigan,
New Y«..k Uni-
(
rraduate,
A.M.;
Graduate
versity,
i'iu\ ersity of Pennsylvania.
JOHN
J.
Work,
WILLIAM
FISHER
C.
FORNEY
Dirccto
Psychology, Measurements
Departr,
it
of
Education
Bush
Goshen College, Goshen,
End., A.B.;
HarriUniversity, M.A.;
Fellow, University of Pennsyl-
Temple University,
Indiana
son
vania
Graduate
University.
:
Work,
WA
Columbia
University,
Graduate
versity,
If
DOROTHY
ANNA GARRISON
Training Teacher, Grade
I"
State Normal School, Bloomsburg
Pa.;
Columbia University, B.S.
M.A.
Page 21
E.
GILMORE
A asistant Librarian
Teachers
State
burg, Pa., B.S.
College,
HI
B.S.C.
University of
Work.
M.A.
New
Harvard
Chicago,
Uni-
Ymk
:
FRANCIS
HAAS
B.
MAY
Presidi nt
School
i
of
emple
Pedagogy,
Vm\ ersit
\
.
M.
HAYDEN
Kindergarten Primary Education
Philadelphia;
Univer-
U.S.
sity of Pennsylvania,
ple University. Pd.D.:
lege, II, li
C.
T.
Director o)
Seliool and
Kdmonton, A!ta.
Pulman, Wash.,
High
:
\l.\.-.
Tem-
Juniata
(
ol-
Junior
College,
State
:
It.
*
ollege,
Columbia
A.:
University. M.A.
EDNA
HAUSKXECHT
.1.
II
Director
Business Manager
I
,it,
,
nn diah
VZEN
o)
and Rural Education
Normal School, Edinboro
Allegheny College, Meadville; Co
lumbin
University,
B.S.;
M.A.:
State
Graduate
Work,
New
York
Uni-
versity.
i
%
M
Mill
AHKT
Busim
ss
Johns
I
R.
HOKE
Education
Hopkins, Baltimore, B.S.;
.ebanon Valley College. Annville,
Columbia University, Secre
M.A.
;
tarial
Certificate.
\1.ICK
JOHNSTON
Speech
Park College, Mo., H.I..:
o'umbia
University, M.A.
Graduate Work,
Universitj of Wisconsin
Columbia
University
University of Michigan.
<
;
:
Page 22
.
MARGUERITE
an of
II,
KEHR
W.
11'../,,.
MRS.
University of
en nessee,
Welleslej
College,
V.M.;
Universitj Ph.D.
I
IT
\
11.
KELLER
i
GEORGE
.1.
KELLER
M.
.1;/
Si.il,-
Normal
Teachers
versity,
MA.
VI
Pennsylvania State College, B.S.;
Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.: Graduate Work, Chirk
University; New V.nk University.
n \.
ornell
.
£2
I.
Training Teacher, Haul,'
„
Sel
AMANDA KERN
Training
Bloomsburg;
Uni
Columbia
College,
U.S.: Bucknell
University,
jl
MAUDE
C.
KLINE
JOHN
Graduate Nurse
Jefferson
lit mistered
r
iduate Nurse.
Bucknell
Graduate
\
Page 23
C.
KOCH
Dean o) Men and
Director a) Secondary Education
Hospital, Philadelph!
(
School,
Special
Class
Ursinus College, It. A.: Graduate
Work, Rutgers University.
'.
ersity.
University,
Work,
New
A.B
A.M.;
Vork Uni:
M MltHH
C.
PEARL
KUSTER
^V,
Simmons
State Normal School, Bloomsburg,
Pa.: University of Michigan, U.S..
M.S.,
NELL MAI
Hi
MASON'
College,
Huston.
U.S.:
Graduate Work. Columbia University.
I'
IMS
I.
rev McCAMMON
Health Education
Social Studies
Peabody
I..
Librarian
".
Teachers College,
State University, Iowa City,
B.S.
State
MA.
Mo.;
reachers College, Springfield,
University,
A.B.; Columbia
l'h. I).
HERBERT
E.
McMAHAN
Business Education
Temple
rnerce;
University,
U.S..
in
Com-
Pennsylvania State College,
Graduate
sity, M.Ed.
Work:
Temple
Univer-
MRS. ,T()HX
K.
MILLER
Director
School of Music, Piano, Violin
Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie.
Shradieck, Franz Kneisel,
Henry
Walde-
mar Meyer, Adamowski, Madame
Hopekirk. [da Blakeslee, Busoni.
Page 24
HARRIET
M.
MOORE
S.
State
State Teachers College, Kirksville,
Mil; Itu^li Conservators'. Chicago,
VI., Mus.B.; New
ork University,
Pa.;
M.A.
in
Teacher,
Music Educal
Grade
University;
B.S.
in
M.A.; Graduate Study,
I
New
i'ork
Hi
ector
Iniversity.
E.
Business Education
THOMAS
P.
University,
B.S.;
M.A.
NORTH
M.S.;
Cornell
State College. B.S.,
University, Ph.D.
MABEL OXFORD
Business Education
School of Business Administration.
State Teachers College,
Indiana, Pa.; Muhlenberg College,
State
Teachers College,
BloomsPeirce
burg, Pa., U.S.; Graduate Weak,
University of Pennsylvania.
Page
L'."i
H.
NELSON
a!
Health
Education
I.
Bloomsburg;
State Normal Sri
University of Michigan, A.B.: Harvard University. Ed.M.; New York
University, Ph.D.
Education
Pennsylvania
Buck
Educati
MARGUERITE MURPHY
Columbia
II
Normal School, Bloomsburg,
Summer Work, Teachers Co.-
Columbia
\ege,
nell University,
'i
U.S..
MABEL MOYEB
Tun, unit
Public School Music
ETHEL
A.
EDWARD
HANSON
Assistant Dean
IV, mini mi, I Mathematics
of
\
RE VMS
Social si ml ,,
ansas Wesleyan,
Universit) of Illinois, A.B.; Col
University, A.M
niversity,
im\ ersit}
liia
mm
\.M.:
<>i
s
Columbia
Graduate Work,
V.B.;
Southern
State College,
(
alffornia,
New York
I
in
rsity.
E
\\i\. X.
Director "I
RHODES
11KRT11A HI(
Teacher Training
Assista
o)
Normal
College,
Vpsilanti,
of
Chicago.
I'll. II.:
Columbia University, A.M.:
Graduate Work, Clark University,
State
Mich.;
dorado
University
Columbia
University,
New
Worn,
il
„
Stat
,„,!
e
II
Dean
English
Normal School,
Western State
runnison,
Pd.B.:
'ollege. A.M.: Columbia University,
\.M.: Graduate Work, Clarke I'tii-
York
University.
rsity.
II.
WALTER
HARRISON RUSSELL
Busin,
Geography
Illinois
Stat,-
B.Kd.;
Clark
Normal
University,
A.M.;
University,
ss
S.
RYGIEL
Education
U.S..
M.Ed.
University,
Temple
Graduate Work, Bucknell Univer-
sity;
I
niversity of Fennsylvanli,
Page 26
ETHEL
E.
SHAW
S.
I.
SHORTESS
Science
English
New
Normal School,
Graduate,
Teachers College,
Britain, Conn.;
olumbla University. M.S.: M.A.:
Oxford University, Summer Work.
Albright
hi
Win
(
ERMINE STANTON
Training Teacher, Grade
Graduate,
bia
1'i.tti
University,
Institute;
A.
I
Colum-
Pennsylvania,
k.
New Vdi k
A.B.; Universitj
M.S.; Graduate
University.
AUSTIN TATE
I
Football Coach and Social Studies
Lehigh
University,
B.S.;
Work, University of
U.S.
College,
Graduate
Illinois;
Har-
vard University.
KM A WARD
Dietitian, Nutrition
University of Minnesota, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M.; Graduate
Wink. University of Minnesota;
New York
SAMUEL
L.
WILSON
Bucknell
bia
University,
University, M.A.
Page
GRACE Wool. WOK
Training
English
U.S.:
Col
Teacher,
I'll
Kindergarten
University of Chicago, Ph.B.; UniCalifornia;
Columbia
of
University, M.A.
versity
University.
DISTRICTS CO-OPERATING
Tl
1937-1938
BLOOMSBURG
L. P.
Lawrexce Campbell,
Fran k Colder, M.A.
Gilmore, Supervising Principi
Junior-Senior High School
B.S.
Science
Social Studies
Robert Hutton, U.S.
Mrs. Harriet Kline, M.A.
William E. Letterman, B.S.
Bess Long, M.A.
Cleora McKinstry, B.S.
Harold Miller, M.A.
rEORGE MoRDAX, B.S.
ieography
English
Social Studies
Science
English
ieography
Claire Pattersox, B.S.
Doxald Sands. B.S.
Mary H. Serocca, B.S.
Social .Studies
Social Studies
(
(
(
RayB.Schkll.
Mathematics
French
Mathematics
B.S.
MVRA SlIARl'I.ESS. B.S.
Norman A. Yeanv, M.A.
Wesley Knorr,
Social Studies
Commercial
Commercial
B.S.
KLEMF.NTARY
Elizabeth Bowman, B.S.
tirades
(Carleex Hopfmax, B.S.
Mayxard Penningtox.
Ruth Pooley, B.S. -
V
and VI
tirade III
B.S.
tirades
tirades
Pauline R m k. B.S.
Helen Vanderslice
\
A'
V
and VI
and VI
tirade
tirade II
1
CATAWISSA
Pali.
I,.
Brunstetter, Supervising Principal
—
Paul I.. Bruxstetter, B.S. Senior High School
M. P. Wither, B.S. Senior High School
—
Commercial
Commercial
BERWICK
M. E. HorcK. Superintendent
Hilda Tixxey, B.S.
— Senior High School
— Senior High School
Commercial
Commercial
Louise Yeager, B.S.
WILLIAMSPORT
A. M. Weaver, Superintendent
F/.RA Hevi.er. A.B.
—
Senior High School
Kerr Miller. B.S. Senior High School
Edward A. Peterson, U.S. Senior High School
Minnie Hicks, B.S. Roosevelt Junior High School
Martha Saxer, B.S.— t'urtin Junior High School
—
—
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
Commercial
COLUMBIA COUNTY
W. W. Evans, County
-----_
Blanche Mordan Everet — Rural
Bessie Mohdax — Rural
Mrs.
Superintendent
Grades I-YIII
tirades I-YIII
Page 28
THE CLASSE
—
*"
**jS
WkA
Edward
li
\
i
S.
ms
I
.
9
S HOSTESS
FACULTY ADVISERS TO THE
CLASS OF 1938
The graduating
cooperation of the
class
nun who
Freshman Year
wishes to acknowledge
hereby the
Senior Year
I
)H.
K IM Itllt
C.
K
I
Mill
advice
and
wort- its class advisers.
Mr. Edward Reams
Mr.
Sophomore Year
Junior Year
friendly
S.
I.
Shortess
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster
I)h. II.
Harrison Russell
Dr.
II.
Harrison Russell
Page 30
John Hendi
in
Presidi ui
M
Dorothy Edgar
Seen fun/
vrjorie Beaver
lii ctxiirer
*tk
Neil Richie
Vice President
As
many
itself.
one has had
a
It
is
nearing
made up
is
tin-
dost- of
of those
its
career
Bloomsburg,
;it
who have shown
abilities
<>t'
it
may
marked
claim
many
distinction in
The activities of the past four years have brought out the qualities ami
group which is now tin- Senior Class. While we are not all leaders, even
instances.
versatility of the
From
1938
class of
tin-
honors for
share
in
worthwhile contributions as members of many organizations.
we came
the time
to
Bloomsburg
in
1934 until the present time,
many
friendships
have developed as results of four years of associations.
In
before
in their
we came
I!t:it
We
"frosh."
to
the
campus
of
two hundred eager and enthusiastic
new surroundings and
do our share to help a new group of "frosh"
Bloomsburg
as
took the remainder of that year to become adjusted to
we knew
it
we were
soph.. mores ready to
process of readjustment.
The following year we still retained one hundred and twenty members regardless of the
many of our group had completed the two-year course in elementary education.
fact that
By
this
themselves
time we were well established and
in
various
athletics, school
extra-curricular
publications,
and
many
activities.
officers of
of our versatile
We
members were distinguishing
have contributed good material
many prominent
for
organizations.
Now, before we can realize it, we are seniors! All of our group have encountered many
new experiences with student teaching and the time is passing quickly. We are now looking
forward to the time when another day will ^ o down in history of the school as Graduation
r
Day—Class of
Page
31
1938.
Mary A. Allen
Joycelyn M. Andrews
Eleanor
J. Apichell
Emily T. Arcikosky
MARY
A.
ALLEN
Mifflin, I'm.
(
'nlillill
'trial
Kappa Delta
Pi
1937.
ANDREWS
JOYCELYN
M.
Sonestown, Pa.
Secondary — Geography, French.
Librarian
1;
Mixed Chorus
Day Women's Association
ELEANOR
.1.
1,
I.
Geography Club
2:
2,
3,
2;
It
Club
2,
3.
4;
\.
APICHELL
Kulpmont, Pa.
S<
V
.
W
condary
C.
Athletics
A.
l.
i.
— Social
2,
3;
Studies, Geography.
Mixed Chorus
2,
3;
A.
II.
Club
C.
I.
2;
Girls
•-'.
EMILY
T.
ARCIKOSKY
Mount Carmel,
Pa.
Commcrfiitl
.1.
i;
C.
('.
1.
2.
3.
I:
Columban (lab
V.
ft'.
3.
I;
C. A. I. 2; Mixed Chorus 3. I; W.
Upper Class Advisory Council I.
S.
G. A.
Page 32
Alice \V.
Byron
I
..
Audi
Beaver
Mariorie
Beaver
II.
Alberta H. Brainard
ALICE VV.AUCH
Easton, Pa.
'mil
(
lilt
rrinl
I; Atliletics I. 2, 3,
3,
Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,
_'.
Secretary til* Class I; Student
i.
Treasurer 2,
8,
•_'.
:;
Secretary i>t' Cummunitj
Council i: I'i Omega l'i
tion
BYRON
I..
3,
:
Government
.'!.
i;
Women's
"H" Club
I;
Council
[nter-Fraternity
Student Government Associa-
Association
:i
i;
I.
BEAVER
Aristes, Pa.
St
condary
Dramatic Club
— Latin,
:.
3,
I
;
Scit net
V. M. C. A.
I;
Obiter
Stall'
I.
MARJOKIE
II.
Danville,
l'a.
Secondary-
BEAVEB
Mathematics, French.
class Treasurer I. Secretary
Editor of llandl
k j;
Mixed Chorus
Editor, .l/»i-.<../i and (laid 2, Editor
A
Choir .'; A. II. ('. Chili I. 2, 3, I: C. <;. A. Hospitalitj
Chairman I: Obiteb Staff :i: Official Board, Day Women 1.
-'
;
:i
;
_•
;
<
ALBERTA
II.
BRAINARD
Susquehanna,
Secondary
l'a.
— History,
Matht maticn,
I.
"I'm
Secretary 3, Cabinet 2, 3. I: Mixed Chorus -J,
I: Kappa
I; A Cappella Choir
3,
:i,
I; Acting President Waller Hall
('.
I:
3.
Delta I'i 3. I; Women's Student Government Association
of SluI;
Member
Start'
Acting
I;
Obiter
I..
littee
A. Elections Co
dent ('(Mined I: Athletics 3.
V
W.
C. A.
I,
-1,
.'I.
I.
'-'.
•_'.
Page
:;:;
Managing
Cappella
ittee
Virginia
xr\
,**
('.
Breitenbach
i
Bernice Bronson
(
leorge
It
.
(
!asa
ri
Sylvia M.
VIRGINIA
C.
Conway
BREITENBACH
Catawissa, Pa.
Elementary
I)a\
1,
_>.
Girls'
.(;
V.
Association
C. A. 1,
W.
I,
-'.
3,
I:
Mixed Chorus
3,
I;
Girls'
Athletics
2.
BERNICE BRONSON
Rummerfield, Pa.
f
'
om inercial
Women's Student Government Association 2, 1; Junior
Alpha Psi
i:
3,
Commerce l.
3; Dramatic Club l.
Omega 3, i; l'i Omega 1'i 3, i: Co-Chairman of Customs :i: Co-Chairnittee ''
man of Awards C
V. \V. C. A.
hamber of
I:
GEORGE
li.
CASARI
Mount Carmel,
(
i>.
-J.
(
Pa.
'mil inercial
I;
Poetry Club
Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2,
Staff
I; Y. M. C. A. I. 2; Daymen's Association 1, 2, 3,
I: Track 1, 2;
Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, I.
], 2, 3,
:i.
::.
I:
:i.
SYLVIA
M.
I;
iiiuni;
Wrestling
CONWAY
Sliamokin, Pa.
>'»
condary
— English,
I.
"I'm.
Mixed Chorus 1, -1; Dramatic Club 1.
Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, I: Poetry Club
Obiter Stair
:;;
_'.
3.
Inter-Fraternity Council
:i,
3,
I:
!;
A Cappella Choir 1.
Maroon ami Gold
2;
I;
i.
Pair.-
-it
Anne
(
.
Curry
r***
Thomas
<"r>
A. Davi
^fh
Robert C. DiehJ
Martha
II.
Dreese
ANNE
CURRY
c;.
McAdoo,
I';i.
Elementary-Secondary
Orchestra
Cluh 2, :>.
THOMAS
A.
-',
I;
Dance Orchestra
:i.
English, Sori.il Studies.
Secretarj
l,
I.
i;
I;
Mixed
Band
Clior
-1,
•1,
:!.
DAVISON
Wilkes-Barre,
I'm.
Secondary — Mathematics Science, Sockd Studies.
t
Track I.
ager l.
Cross Country I. 2, 3; Baseball J. 8, I: Basketball Man-'.
:i.
I;
Basketball Tournament Manager I; Y. M. C. A. I.
L'.
3: Obiter Staff I: Intra-Murals l. 2, :i. I; Wrestling 1. J; North
Hall 1. 2. 3, I: Associate Editor, I03fl Obiter.
2.
:i:
ROBERT
DIEHL
C.
Easton, Pa.
(
Commercial.
Kappa Delta
of Commerce
pella Choir
M. ('. A. .
I'i
.'].
I;
3,
2.
1.
2,
:t.
I.
3,
I:
Pi
Omega
I'i
:(.
I; Maroon and
Mixed Chorus
Cabinet
-1.
:i.
I,
I.
Histo Mil
>ltt
3,
I;
Treasurer
_'
1.
In
i:
1
:l,
I;
A.
I!.
('.
Dorothj
I..
Edgar
Marion
M.iilli.i
II.
I.
Elmore
Evan:
Olga H. Fekula
DOROTHY
EDO
L.
VR
Stillwater, Pa.
Secondary— Science, Social Studies.
Geography Club i; Poetrj Club 2; V. W. C. A.
I:
Kappa Delta Pi 3, I: Secretary of Class
Government Association :;: Obitlii Staff I.
A. B. C. Club
l:
MARION
Pa.
'omnicrcial.
Supervisor Waller
Mixed Chorus
MARTHA
;i.
ELMORE
I.
Dunmore,
(
2,
Women's Student
i;
:i.
2.
3,
I: Junior Chamber of Commerce
Coiumban Cluh 3, I; Obiter Start'
II. ill
I;
:t.
1.
3.
-'.
1;
I.
EVANS
II.
Shamokin, Pa.
Elementary
Kappa Delta I'i
i.
I;
W. S.
.'.
.1.
Primary.
3.
<;.
I:
A.
V.
_•.
W.
i;
('.
A.
l
-.
Sewing Club
Geograplij
Club
l;
Mixed Chorus
3.
OI.GA
11.
FEKULA
Frackville, Pa.
Eh
\.
S.
W.
(;.
mt ntary
C.
A.
A.
:i;
— inte
mi
ilinl
/;„/,
Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3, i: Coiumban Club
Upper Class Advisory Council l.
l.
-•:
::.
I;
W.
2
)
Pagi
Freda Pear] Festi
\c-rio
M. Fettermnn
Andrew
Alphonse
R.
L. Fetterolf
Finder
FRED
\
PEARL FESTER
Orangeville, Pa.
Rural.
Sewing Club
AERIO
I,
2;
Y. \Y. C. A. 3:
Mixed Chorus
I:
Rural Life Club
i.
FETTERMAN
M.
Newlin, Pa.
Secondary
Cross Country
:i:
— Science, Mathematics.
Socer
i:
Day Men's Association
I.
i;
3,
Geography Club
2,
:(,
i.
2,
:;.
i.
Viee President
I.
ANDREW
I..
FETTEROLF
Germantown,
(
Pa.
'ommcrcial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
i.
2,
:i.
I;
V. M.
(*.
A.
I,
2,
surer _; Baseball Manager l. 2, :i. I; Football Manager :i.
Wrestling 3, i; Varsity Soccer i; Intra-Mural Basketball l.
ALPHONSE
E.
FINDER
Shamokin, Pa.
Secondary- Science. Social Studies.
Football
2.
Page 37
.1.
I.
2.
:i.
I:
Baseball
u Mixed Chorus
1,
2;
1.
2.
::,
I;
Geography
Basketball
Chili
2.
1:
V.
M.
('.
A.
TreaVarsity
i.
:t.
i;
2.
:i,
I.
John
I'..
Fiorini,
.1
r.
,^
Vera E. Follmer
Philip B.
Frankmore
t
JOHN
E.
FIORINI,
Iris E.
Freas
.11!.
Bernice, Pa.
Secondary
— Geo graph
//.
Social Si udies.
Gamma
i.
Theta Upsilon J. ::. i. President \: Plii Sigma l'i 2,
Secretary i: Geographic Society 1. 2, Secretary l; Poetry club 2,
Vice President -': [nter-Fraternity Council .1. I; Kappa Delta l'i
I:
Student Council (Sub) I: Maroon and Gold ::. i; Day Men's
Association 1. 2, 3, I: Wrestling 1.
:'.
:;.
VERA
E.
FOLLMER
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary- -Science, Geography.
Day Women's Association
Mixed
PHILIP
11.
Gamma
Chorus;
Kappa Delta
I.
1.
:t,
Theta
1:
V. W. C. A.: Geography Club;
Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary;
l'i.
FRANKMORE
Easton, Pa.
<
'nuillif frlni.
Dramatic Club
l'.
;t.
Cabinet
I.
North
Columban Club
surer
.1:
Council
ternitv
mittee
I.
:.'.
:.
:t:
Hall
:t.
i;
i:
I:
A Cappella Choir 2. 3, I;
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Association
Alpha
Psi
l.
-i.
Omega
Chairman of Customs
i;
3,
:s.
:<;
(.
M.
Y.
3,
i.
2,
i.
2,
C.
3,
Mixed Chorus
President
Chairman of
A.
1.
Trea3.
4;
Inter-FraSocial Com-
I:
i
IK IS E. FREAS
Mooresburg, Pa.
Elementary
— Rural Field.
Sewing Club; Mixed Chorus; Rural Life Club.
Page 38
Din-cilliv J. Fl'irk
Grace
Gearhart
I.
Elizabeth J. Gilligan
Michael
I..
Gonshi
DOROTHY
FRICK
J.
Wesl Pittston, Pa.
Interim diatt
Secondary
Maroon and Gold
I.
Girls'
1;
Chorus
Fire Official; Mixed Chorus
1:
GRACE
1920-1931.
— Social Studies, Mathematics.
I:
I.
2;
Y.
W.
C.
A Cappelhi Choir
A.
I;
I.
2;
Athletics
Kappa Delta
Pi.
GEARHART
Bloomsburg, Pa.
<
'onvmercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
W.
A. 1;
Association :s. 1.
V.
('.
l>:iy
Girls'
1,
2.
3,
Association
I:
l,
A.
2,
Club
C.
B.
3,
I:
1.
J.
8,
I;
Lutheran Student
ELIZABETH
I.
GILLIGAN
Dunmore, Pa.
t
'ommercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce i. 2, 3, I: Governing Board Waller
I:
Columban Club 3, t.
3,
Hall 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus
Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, i. Corresponding Secretary i: Pi
Omega Pi 3, I; Election Board I, Vice Chairman I.
-.;.
MICHAEL
GONSHOR
L.
Allien Station, Pa.
Secondary
— Matin mntics,
Science.
Daj Men's
Dramatic club l.
m. c. A. l.
North Hall Association I. J: Letterman's Club 2,
x.
I:
Student Assistant Coach
Cross Country
V.
•-':
'-'.
Page 39
Vssociation
:.".
I
:i
:
Track
I.
3,
'-'.
i;
'i
Il.-l.-ii
Goretski
I.
Margaret
Anne
J.
(
I.
'•.
iraliam
(
rrosek
Man
HELEN
(
E.
Hamer
GORETSKI
Kulpmont, Pa.
'
V.
'tint Hit ffittt .
W.
C. A.
Junior Chnmber of Con
I:
ree
a. n. c. ciuii
i.
MARGARET
G.
i.
GRAHAM
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary
French, Latin, English.
A. 1!. C.
Dramatic Club 1. 2, X. I. Vice President 1: Athletics l. J
I.
Day Women's Ass ociation l.
Club 1. 2,
Program Chairman
I.
Alpha Psi Omega 3. t: K ippa Delta
Treasurer 2, President
:t
:i.
-'.
:i.
:;
:
:
Handbook Editor I: Student Council
President Community Government Association i.
l'i
AXN'E
.1.
k Historian
:!.
I;
3,
i
,
Vice
GROSEK
Plains, Pa.
Secondary
English, Social Studies.
Chorus
i:
A. B. ('. Club I. 2, 3, I: ('. <;. A. Dining Room
Committee Chairman 3; \V. S. G. A. Freshman Advisory Council I;
V. W. C. A. i; Geography Club L; Athletics I.
Vlixed
:;.
-'.
MARY
E.
HAMER
Eastern, Pa.
I
'onwit
W.
ff'ntl.
i; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. i: A Cappella Choir 2, :\. I: Junior
Ctiamber of Commerce 2, Secretary 2; Waller Hall Government Asso-
v.
ciation
\.
(
I.
a
)
Page
in
Elmer
Havalieka
B.
Robert T. Heckenluher
F.
.Il.llll
II.'lullc-l'
^sm
r
Charles
#*>
Henrie
II.
ELMER
B.
HAVALICKA
Hanover Township, Pa.
'
Pi
2,
ROBERT
1'.
1 1
'a
m mrrcinl.
Omega
Pi •'(. I: Phi Sigma Pi -'.
3; .Junior Chamber <>t Commerce
3,
1.
i.
2.
Treasurer
3,
I:
Dramatic Club
I.
KC KENT. CHER
Arendtsville, Pa.
Commercial.
Junior Chamber of
Association
1:
(
rce
ci
l.
2,
I;
3,
Day Men's Association
_,
V. M.
('.
A.
JOHN
F.
:t.
1,
3;
North Hall
I.
HENDLER
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
'
'o in
mi
rrinl.
Senior Class President I: Business Manager of Obiter I: Student
Council I. i; C. G. A. 1. I: Obiteb Staff 2, 3; Junior Chamber of
Commerce l. 2, 3. I. Vice President 2; V. M. C. A. 1, J: Intra Mural
Basketball l. 2, 3. I; Varsity Football 1. 2; Wrestling I. 2, 3; Kappa
Delta I'i 3, i: I'i Omega Pi 3. i; Inter-fraternity Council i.
CHARLES
H. HENRIE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
(
'ommercial.
President I; V. M. C. A.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3,
3, I: Junior Chamber "I Commerce 1.
Cabinet 3, 1; Band 1.
I.
:.'.
Page
11
-'.
3,
I.
3,
I.
w
*)"W»
"**•
Norman
*
C.
I
fenry
Robert
II.
Mill
.<*.
'^HHHHRB M^Hr/
I
("leu
^»
*fe
M
.
I
Iimilm-1
Charles P. James
%»•
XORMAN
HENRY
C.
Berwick, Pa.
'
'n
until rriul.
Football
I.
2,
3,
I:
Junior Chamber of Commerce
1.
l'i
2,
:',.
I:
Pi
Omega
Pi
-i.
I.
President
Committee
Phi Sigma
-;
:i.
Maroon
1;
';.
2,
i.
Secretary
and Gold 2: Day Men's Association 1. 2,
Chairman Student Council 3; Treasurer Student Council
I;
I.
ROBERT
M.
MILL
Scranton, Pa.
Si i"
V.
t'l.KO M.
M.
C.
ii
i
I
a
-
i- ii
Science, Social Studies,
A.
I,
l:
Athletics
i:
3,
-'.
S'orth
Hall
1.
2,
3,
4.
HUMMEL
Mill villi-. Pa.
Ell mi
II I ii i- il.
fieography Club 3;
Science Chili I.
Y.
W.
«'.
A.
3;
Sewing Club
I'M
\HI.KS
2,
JAMES
P.
Danville, Pa.
St
Alpha
eondary
Psi
— Social
Omegn
l'
:
Studit
*.
Gt offraphy.
Geographj Club
3;
Open Forum
i;
Football
I.
Page 12
Michael Klembara
Clyde Klinger
Knapp
R. Irene
Jacob Kotsch,
Jr.
MICHAEL KLEMBARA
Shamokin, Pa.
Secondary —Science, Social Studies,
Football
1,
-'.
3.
Assistant Football Coach.
I:
CLYDE KLINGER
Nuremberg, Pa.
(
Commercial.
Pi Sigma
Chamber
.•].
Pi
<>l
3.
Football
1:
Murals
l. 2,
i;
Omega
Pi
Commerce
I:
I.
•-'.
Pi
3.
3,
I:
Treasurer (lass
President C.
I:
Band
2;
J.
1,
C.
t',.
A.
Junior
I:
Dramatic Club 2,
Intra
A. Treasurer
'!.
I:
;(
:
3.
R.
[RENE KNAPP
Kingston, Pa.
Transfer from Penn State.
Mixi'd Chorus
A. 2.
3,
i;
Governing Board
C.
JACOB KOTSCH,
JR.
Egypt, Pa.
(
'ommt
rcial.
Treasurer Freshman
('las*:
Maroon and
Unit!
i;
Dramatic
(lull
1,
3;
President 2; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, I. President :i. Cabinet
I;
Mixed Chorus -. 3. I: A
Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. -.
Cappella Choir 2. 3, -i: Obiteh Staff 3: Student Council t: Inter-Fraternity Council I; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. I; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; North
l.i
Association 1. 2. 3, ^. Secretary 3.
2.
3,
•-'.
I.
-'i.
I
Page
13
II
i:
Kappa Delta
Pi
I;
Y.
\\".
John
'
*£
-
r
r.
Kovalesk
!'..
*
Willard
+.
lex
K upstas
.Iiilm
II.
Kreigh
'A
A
JOHN
S.
.1
.
Kiishui
KOVALESKI
Newport Township,
Pa.
Secondary -Sociid Studies, Geography,
Y. M. C. A. l;
Geography
(
lub
I,
2,
3;
Day Men's Association
\\
[LI.
VRD
S.
i.
2,
3.
KREIGH
Bloomsburg, Pa.
'
'n
III llll
IT I'll.
Glee Club 1; Double Quartette 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, i: A CapV. M. ('. A. 3, I. Cabinet
pella Clioir r; Das Men's Association 1. 2,
Lutheran Student Group
i:
3; Junior Chamber ol Commerce I, 2, 3,
I.
I:
Club
Poetrj
3,
Mens
:(
AI.KX
:
KUPSTAS
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
'
J.
V.
'"
i,i
mi
rrinl.
Football
I,
2:
Junior Chamber of Commerce
JOHN
2,
J.
3.
KUSHMA
Drifton,
'
I'm.
'n, ii nit ,-iiiil
Day Men's Association
Vice President 1: Junior Chamber <>t" Commerce
I: Band 1.
I: Orchestra 1. 3. I: Obitkb Staff :i: Wrestling
i; Cross Countrj
3; Intra Mural Basketball.
i.
.'.
•(.
.i.
::.
Page
11
Hutli E.
Langan
Vance Laubacll
ItiilL E.
Leiby
Daniel \V. Litwhiler
RUTH
E.
LANGAN
Duryea, Pa.
'
'mil
mi
rriill
Dramatic Club 2, 3. I: Wallei II. ill Government Association 3;
A. Committee Cliairmaii 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, I; Alpha Psi Omega
Treasurer i.
C.
3,
G.
I,
VANCE LAUBACH
Berwick, Pa.
(
'urn
mi
Football I,
(ur
erce
irinl.
2,
1.
I.
:i.
2,
Captain I: Track
Wrestling
I.
I;
:i.
I,
2,
3,
Junior Cliambei
I;
of
:i.
KITH
E.
LEIBY
Danville, Pa.
St
Poetrj
:i;
i
inuliirij
Club
2,
SV.
3,
Day Women's
Theta Upsilon
DANIEL
—
l-'ri licit.
1']
Secondary
1:
I:
Baseball l. 2. 3,
V. Football l:
.1.
Pap-
la
Studies, Science.
Obiteb Stall I: President of Nortb Hall I;
I:
.1.
V. Basketball 1. :!. 3; J. V. Track
Football Manager i'. :i. i.
Ii.
C.
:t.
May Hay Attendant
LITWHILER
— Social
i/lisli
:.'.
Ringtown, Pa.
Student Council
n
Treasure] 2; A.
Association i.
Varsity
I.
2,
3;
Cub
Vice
I.
:i.
:'.
3,
i:
Mixed Cborus
President
:i
;
Gamma
Carrie
.M.
I
avsey
Jane
Donna
*t-
*£tk.
L.
Lockard
H. Lockhoff
i
John
,1.
Maczuga
CARRIE
M. LIVSEY
Bloomsburg, Pa.
,s'i
condary
— Englitth,
Day Women's Association
I;
A Cappella Choir
(Jt
1.
oyraphu.
2,
:s.
I;
Girls'
Ciiorus
:;.
I;
Geography Club
Theta Upsilon, Recording Secretary; Dramatic Club
-'.
Psi
•_',
Omega; Inter-Fraternity
:;,
Council,
Social
l;
1,
l.
Chorus
Mixril
Gamma
8;
i,
2,
3,
I:
Alpha
Chairman.
JANE
I..
LOCKARD
Berwick, Pa.
Secondary
Dramatic Club,
Theta Upsilon:
— English,
French.
A. It. C. Club; Mixed Chorus; (lamina
Kappa Delhi l'i. Corresponding Secretary; Maroon
and Gold; Day Women's Association, Treasurer.
DONNA
It.
Secretary;
LOCKHOFF
Bloomsburg
Elementary
I(.
D.
1.
— Primary.
Mixed Chorus; Rural Life Club; Sewing Club.
JOHN
.1.
MACZUGA
Hanover Township, Pa.
<
'itlU ll/l'ffiill.
President of Day Men
Association i: Junior
1.
l';
:i,
i;
Poetry Club
Wrestling l,
:(.
l';
i:
Student Council
Chamber
of
1;
Commerce
Community Government
l.
2,
3.
Obiter Staff I; football 2, 3,
Intra-Mural Basketball l. 2, 3,
t;
I;
I;
V. M. C. A.
Bast-hall
2,
I.
Page
1'.
>
Ann.! M. Malli
*
1
#-„
G. Martin
r.-nil
Edward M. Matthews
Dorothv A. Mensinger
ANNA
M ALLOY
M.
Maple
(
Shenandoah, Pa.
Hill.
'ommercictl.
Junior Chamber of
tary :t. Treasurer
i.
President
Social
PAUL
(i.
('
merce
I,
'-'.
3.
I:
Mixed Cliorus
2,
::.
I.
Secre-
Women's Student Government Association
t;
Community Government Association I; Chairman
i;
Committee
:;.
of
I.
MARTIN
Catawissa, Pa.
(
Hand
Commercial.
:i.
1;
Track, Junior Manager
3.
EDWARD
MATTHEWS
M.
Hazleton, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma
Pi
Iumban Club
DOROTHY
A.
— Mathematics,
2,
3,
3,
I:
MENSINGEE
Nuremberg, Pa.
(
Commercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
.i.
Page 47
I:
Kappa Delta
Pi
3,
I.
l.
i.
3,
i;
Pi
Omega
Pi
:i.
i.
Science.
Y. M. ('. A. 2, 3; Maroon
Inter-Fraternity Council i.
I;
Treasurer
and Gold
3,
1;
('"-
Mary
E. Miller
(
Frank
leorge
Neibauer
.T.
T. Pal rick
&
*&•
Herbert Payne
^i
MARY
K.
MILLER
Berrj sburg, Pa.
'
'it
m mr rcial
Junior Chamber
Association
J.
.
ol
merce
(
l'i
.'i;
Omega
l'i
-'.
::.
I:
Mixeil Chorus
:;
Dav W<
:
i.
GEORGE
.1.
N'EIBAUEB
Shamokin, Pa.
Si ant tin
rif
Dramatic Club
Associat
Club
FRANK
(
ii iii
I.
l'.
•-'.
:i.
3,
I:
1:
Sarin
I
SI ml it
Poetry Cluh
Maroon and
s.
l.
2;
("'l'i
L;
Y. M. C. A.
lull
Science
L;
I
1;
Day Mens
Columban
I'.
PATRICK
T.
I'm-I'W
1.
— Science,
I.
irk. Pa.
nit ir'nil
football I.
tssocintion
pella Choir
.'.
2,
Junior Chamber of Commerce
I;
:i.
I.
2
3,
:;.
I.
I.
Vice
Soloist
President
:i
:
::
:
Men-
Mixed Chorus
'-'.
I.
-'.
3.
I:
Glee Club
3,
Day Men's
1:
A Cap
I.
HERBERT PAYNE
Shamokin, Pa.
Secondary— Geography, Social Studies.
Mixed Chorus
•_'.
3,
I;
Geography Club
1,
3;
Open Forum
1.
')
Page 48
I
lelfii
Pesansky
Margaret F. Putter
Robert Price
Francis D. Puree]
HEI.EX PESANSKY
Sheppton, Pa.
S( condary— French, Social Studies
Y. W. ('. A. 1: Mixed Chorus 3; Supervisor of Waller Hall L; G
a Theta Upsilon I; "B" Club
erning Board Waller Hall; Gai
Girls Sports Editor Obiter 1.
1
MARGARET
POTTER
F.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary
— French,
Geography, Mathematics.
Maroon
I; Geography Club 1. 2, Treasurer 2:
Dramatic Club I, 2.
and Gold 2; Co-Chairman of C. Upsilon
I;
Social
Committee
Gamma
tainment Committee 3,
2.
:).
4.
Recording Secretary :t; Kappa Delta l'i 3, I; Alpha l'si
Class.
Omega 3, 4: Treasurer Junior
.'i.
ROBERT PRICE
Plains, Pa.
Com in ercial.
i
President
Freshman Class;
('.
(;.
A.
I,
:i
;
Bowling
:s,
I:
Dramatic
Cabinet 2. I. Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus
4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2.
I.
Editor News Letter 3;
Delta l'i
l'i
I:
Kappa
3,
:);
l'i
Omega
Wrestling 3, t; Cross Country 1, 2; Obiteb Staff :i. I; Treasurer Men's
Government Association 3.
Club
1:
3,
I;
2,
Y. M.
('.
A.
1.
2,
3,
A Cappella Choir
t.
2.
3.
.'!.
FRANCIS
D.
PURCELL
Frackville, Pa.
Secondary
V.
2.
3;
I:
2.
Page 49
— Sni-inl
Studies, Science.
2; Social Committee 2. :(; Phi Siu-nia l'i
Inter Fraternity Council 3. 4. Secretary-Treasure!
Drill Committee 3: Chairman of Election Board
Baseball 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,
Vice President of Class
C. A.
\I.
3.
4.
1:
Mixed Chorus
President
4:
Chairman of Fire
:i
3,
1;
Intra-Mural Tennis
;
2,
3.
4.
Man
']
Quiglej
Anna
M. Audree
I
MARY
T.
B. K.-c-h
K.-.-d
'xrii ult'tte
T. Rc\ nolds
QUIGLEY
Shenandoah, Pa.
Secondary
Enylish, Social Studlcn.
Women's Student Government
Secretary I; Maroon and
.•(.
I.
Association
(fold Staff
2;
I.
\.
II.
(
(!uli
.
1,
I.
ANNA
B.
RECH
Southampton, Pa.
(
Pi
_.
\ri)l(KK
rcial.
:t
:;.
tion
\1
'ommt
Omega Pi I: Junior Chamber of Commerce I. 2.
Mixed Chorus
I;
Columban Club 3, I; Women's Student Government A
:
i
2.
:t,
I.
REED
Mansfield, Pa.
Secondary-
JIatht maticn.
Sewing Club I; Geography Club
Theta Upsilon 3, I.
2,
Geography.
.'(:
Dramatic Club
BERN
l.
\l)l.
:;.
I
i
I'.
I
iammn
i
.
1
.
REYNOLDS
Pottsville, Pa.
(
)
Commercial.
3,
I: Mixed Chorus
W. C. A. I: Junim Chamber of Commerce 1.
3.
i:
Columban Club 3, I; Upper Class Advisory Council I; Pi Omega
Pi
:;.
V.
-".
i.
Secrctai
\
i.
Ellen C. Rhinard
\Yil Itichie
l\
iil .1.
Rowland
Robert Row land
ELLEN
KIIIXARD
C.
Berwick, Pa.
(
'omniet't'iul.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Obiter Staff' I.
Delta Pi
:s.
I
1.
J.
-i.
I;
;
NEIL RICHIE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
<
'owincrcUtl.
Dramatic Club I. 1. . I: Junior Chamber of Commerce l.
Mixed Chorus 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. I. Vice President 1; l'i Omega
'-'.
:{.
I.
].
I:
Vice President
Football l.
l:
Student
Council
'_';
Vice
President
of
:i.
I:
Pi
Class
.'i.
CYRIL
.1.
ROWLAND
Connerton, Pa.
Secondary
Football
.(;
^
.
— French,
M.
('.
A.
Mathematics.
•>,
ROBERT ROWLAND
Scranton, Pa.
Si condarij
V. M.
inittee
A.
('.
:i
:
.".I
— Science,
!.
Member
matic Club
Page
1.
3.
3.
I:
Social Studies.
on
1: Chairman of Dining Room
I: DraCommittee 1: North Hall 1.
Wrestling
of Social
<
-'.
:;.
I.
Pi
Omega
l'i
:;.
i.
Kappa
Irving Ruekel
Agnes
Aiitlmin
1
..
I..
Ryi
Salerno
Rose
L.
Saluda
IRVING RUCKEL
Wanamie.
Secondary— -Geography, Sue in Studies.
I
Basketball
M. ( A. 1.
1,
2,
3,
I.
Captain
North Hall Association
:(;
l.
.
AGNES
L.
RYAN
Dunmore,
(
Pa.
'ommercial.
Junior Cliamber of Commerce
ANTHONY
L.
I,
i.
3,
i;
Maroon and Gold
Staff
SALERNO
Old Forge, Pa.
(
'ommercial.
Kappa Delta
Pi
Junior Cliamber
3,
"t
I.
Treasurer
Commerce
Inter-Collegiate Bowling
:i,
.1,
I;
I;
Pi
Omega
Pi
Y. M. C. A.
1:
Phi Sigma Pi
.i,
I;
.'i.
I;
Columban Club;
i.
ROSE
S.
SALUDA
Mount Carmel, Pa.
(
'ommercial
— English.
Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mixed Chorus;
Delta l'i.
l'i
Omega
Pi;
Kappa
-')
Page 52
Esther A. Scott
Eleanor
I ..
Sharadin
.
4
George T. Sharp
;
Dorothv E. Sidler
ESTHER
A.
Summit
<
ELEANOR
SCOTT
Hill, Pa.
'out nirrciol.
V.
W.
2;
Mixed Chorus
C. A.
2;
1,
Junior Chamber of Commerce
3,
l,
2.
.'i,
4:
Athletics
I.
SHARADIN
L.
Danville, Pa.
Secondary
Science Club
4;
:t.
— Science,
4;
Geography Club
SocUtl Studit
Sewing Club
2;
"B" Club
3,
I;
Athletics
I.
2,
3.
8.
GEORGE
T.
SHARP
Ashland, Pa.
Secondary
— Mathematics, Science, Social Studies,
Obiter Staff :(. i. Junior Editor 3.
Mixed Chorus 2,
I:
Poetry Club
1, 2;
V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3.
:;,
DOROTHY
E.
SIDLER
Danville, Pa.
Secondary
— Geography, Socio
I
Studies.
Club 1. 2. 3, Secretary 2; Sew ins Club 1: Athletics 1: Day
Women's Association Governing Hoard 2. I. President i; Geography
Society 2. Treasurer 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. I: C.
G. A. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4, Treasurer 4.
A.
Pagre 53
I).
C.
Editor
l.
2,
:(;
i;
Dramatic Club
Maroon and Gold
2:
Stall
l.
^
C
B e n imniii
am n Ssinger
i
i
)
John
John
J. Sircovics
F. Slaven
i
Margaret M. Smith
UEXJA.M1N SINGER
Hazleton, Pa.
Geography, Social Studies.
Secondary
Kappa Delta
Orchestra
I.
Pi
2,
I:
:;.
3,
I
:
Alpha
['si
Maroon and
Omega
I:
(fold Stall
Dramatic Club
2,
3,
JOHN
1.
I.
.1.
SIRCOVICS
Berwick, Pa.
SecondaryFootball
JOHN
F.
1,
Science, Social Studies.
3,
.'.
I.
Captain
:i.
SLAVEN
Fleetwood, Pa.
<
'am on
ri'ml.
Junior Chambei of C
erce t. 2, 3. i. President I: Dramatic Club
i.
[Yeasurer i: V. M. C. A. I; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. I;
Alpha 1'si Omega I: Mixed CI
s 3: Cheerleader 1.
Varsity lta~
.;.
:i
ketball
I
:
J.
V. Baseball
I.
:
2.
MARGARET
M.
SMITH
Sterling, Pa.
Secondary-
Social Studies, Geography.
I:
"B" Club 3, I: Geography Club 2, 3; Y. W. C.
\
I.
t: Women's
2; Mixed Chorus 3, I: Maroon and Gold Start" I. 2.
Student Government Association 1; Day Women's Association 2. :t. 4.
Athletics
1.
2.
3,
:i.
Page
-I
Florence K. Snook
?
Genevieve
If.
4
Stellar
William Thomas, Jr.
*<*
Rowena
\'.
**%>
,
Trov
FLORENCE
E.
SNOOK
Middleburg, Pa.
/,'/.
mi nhiyii
"B" Club
Chili
I:
GENEVIEVE
R.
Primary.
Y.
W.
Mixed Chorus
Supervisor
unci
I;
3,
-1.
.':
V'ollev
C.
-'.
:(.
Intra-Mural
A.
I:
1,
1.
:i.
I.
Cabinet
:t.
I:
3,
2,
Kappa Delta l'i
Cage Hull.
Basketball,
I:
Suit
W.
Hall.
Dramatic
S.
<;.
A.
Hockey,
Ball.
STELLAR
Kulpmont, Pa.
t'rinrli, Lnlin.
Siriillilm'll
WILLIAM THOMAS.
JR.
Scranton, Pa.
.s'i
riinilnrif
— Srii mi
.
Snriiil Studies.
President Junior Class; President Kappa
Cappellti Choir; Phi Siginn Pi; Maroon
Associal ion.
.
ROWENA
V.
TROY
Mifflinville, Pa.
Eli mi nln fit--
Sewing Club
Page 55
1,
2,
I
nt
i
nn
President
i
1
1
in It
2;
.
Mixed Chorus
3,
I
Delta
Pi;
and Gold
Mixed Chorus; A
Day Men's
Staff;
Doris
Yon Bergen
Regina A. Walukiewicz
Jack
('.
Wanich
Arthur K. Wark
DORIS VON BERGEN
Hazleton, Pa.
(
'nm an
rcial.
Kappa Delta i'i: Pi Omega
Chorus; Columban Club.
Pi:
Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mixed
REGINA
A.
WALUKIEWICZ
Shenandoah, Pa.
S-econdary
— Social Studies, English, French.
Poetry Club 2; Maroon and <.'"/./ Stall 3. i: Dramatic
Secretary I; Columban Club 1; Mixed Chorus I.
V. \V. C. A. l:
Club
TACK
('.
-2.
:i.
i.
WANICH
Lightstreet, Pa.
'
'om nn
rcial.
Junior Chamber
<>t
Commerce
-.
ARTHUR
WARK
K.
Berwick, Pa.
St
condary
— Geography, Social
Studies,
J
)
Page 56
Helen Weaver
Charles
II.
Weintraub
Dorothy
J.
WelltHT
Robert H. Williams
HELEN WEAVER
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Elementary
Y.
W.
A.
('.
Poetry Club
Club i.
CHARLES
H.
1.
2,
— Rural.
2,
:i.
3.
t.
i.
Cabinet
Treasurer
2,
3;
3,
President
Kappa Delta
t:
l'i
Sewing Club l.
i:
Rural Lite
3,
:.':
WEINTRAUB
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Kappa Delta
— English, Social Studii
Pi
Relations Club
3.
4:
Geography Club
Foutliall
1:
3
s.
;
Dramatic Club
:ii
Foreign
3.
DOROTHY
.1.
WENNER
Stillwater, Pa.
Commercial.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4.
ROBERT
R.
WILLIAMS
Blakely, Pa.
Commercial.
Band
3.
4.
Page 57
1,
2.
3.
Treasurer
Start';
4.
3.
Vice President 3. Drum Major 3, 1; Orchestra I. -'.
Ma,->><,tt ami Gold
Secretary I: Instrumental Trio
1.
1, !, 3, 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. L\ 3.
Dance Band
•_>
:
1,
:i;
Maroon ami
<;,,l
Staff
2,
3;
Walter
I).
Wilhka
Joseph E.
F. Zaleu ski
Adolph M. Zalonis
Stasia T. Zdla
*;*.
WALTER
1).
WITHKA
Simpson, Pa.
St
condary
— Social
Studies, Geography.
Vice President of North Hal]
to nan
('.
A.
of Phi Sigma
I;
Geography
Upsilon:
Basketball 1.
Tlieta
l'i:
(
'
!
>i
I
>
_'
2; Vice President Phi Sigma I'i: HisCo-Chairman of Customs Committee; V. M.
I; Phi Sigma I'i: Gamma
Dramatic Club
:i.
:
Varsity Basketball
1.
3.
I:
Vnrsitv Tennis
JOSEPH
1:
3,
E. F.
V.
.1.
ZAI.EWSKI
Kulpmont, Pa.
Secondary
— Social Studies, Sciena
Has,- hall 2,
Cheerleader 2: Football 1. :i:
V. M. C. A. I,
i:
3.
Soccer I: Intra -Murals I. .'. :i. i; Wrestling 1. 2: Columban Club 3,
I.
t; Dining Room Committee
Obiter Staff I: North Hall I. 2.
•_'.
:i
:i
:
:;.
:
AUDI. I'll \1. ZALOXIS
Edwa rdsville, Pa.
/.'/.
Phi
ni'
Sigma
Chili:
V.
\l
ntary-Secondary — Geography Mathematics,
,
I'i:
C.
(.annua Theta Upsilon; Geography
Tennis; Vice President Sophomore Class.
Dramatic Club;
\.:
SI \S1
\
T.
ZOLA
Hazleton, Pa.
Secondary
French, English.
Maroon and Gold
aging Editor
.'.
Staff
Editor
I.
I;
2.
3,
Poetrj
I.
Managing Editor
Club
3,
i;
Assistant
:i.
Press Club l.
Man
Page 58
J
•
Page 59
OPHOMORE:
James De Rose
Prt sident
Abigail Lon erg
S(
en
\
AxxAitn
n
tar if
^L
.Iim
I
In
tlic
month
of September,
1
!)o>.
"ttt
\
E.
A
Bowl
Tit sith
Bait.ey
11811 11 r
it
ill
two hundred and
started their college careers as freshmen.
Til
fifteen eager, fun-loving
They soon were made
boys and girls
to feel their position
when
customs were imposed on them by the sophomores.
The Kid Party proved
acting natural.
A
a
highlight
freshmen proved what
dance of the year.
they
huge success, and
of
all
the "Kids" had a
grand and glorious time
The
semester was their outstanding chapel program.
worth by putting on the Freshman Hop, a prominent
the
were
The next year the Sophomore Class was one of the largest in the history of the institution.
The sophomores expressed their enthusiasm and eagerness by sponsoring the very successful
Sophomore
Last
Cotillion in the
fall,
form of
a
Valentine Dance.
one hundred and twenty students returned
to start their
junior year.
Under
the
capable leadership of Mr. Buchheit, the adviser, the Junior Prom, the chapel program, and all
oilier events conducted by the class will he well remembered.
Now, they are ready to tackle
their last year
!
Pace GO
First
Row, Left
in
Seeond
Right
Row
I>
II.
Row
Third
Englehnrt. E. Reifhlev. E. Freehafer, A. Lonergan, A. Bailey, B
Kleftman, M. Deppen, M
M. Carl, K. Leedom. A. Orner, II, Wright,
I>.-rr.
U Dugnn,
K.
Oswald, R.
Johnson, B. Harl
son,
-I
I..
.1
Savige,
I.
Adam
Sliller
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
Lucille
Mary
I').
F.
Adams, Berwick (Secondary)
Margaret A. Cheponis, Plymouth (Secondary)
Aikaman, Bloomsburg (Intermediate)
John
P.
Chowanes, Shenandoah (Secondary)
Sarah Alice Amerman, Sunbury (Commercial)
Willard A. Christian, Shamokin (Commercial)
W. Frank Bachinger, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Harold Coblentz, Berwick (Commercial)
Annabel Bailey, Danville (Secondary)
Tirzah E. Coppes,
Sterling J. Banta, Luzerne
(Secondan
Willard Davies, Nanticoke (Commercial)
)
Joseph A. Baraniak, Shenandoah (Commercial)
Margaret
Leonard E. Barlik, Duryea (Commercial)
James
J.
Helen
.\I
Helen B. Biggar, Unitj
Isaiah D.
villc
(
Elementary
Muncy (Secondary)
)
1..
Deppen, Trevorton (Commercial)
DeRose, Peckville (Secondary)
.
Derr, Kingston (Elementary)
Sara Ellen Dersham, Mifflinburg (Commercial)
Bomboy, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Irene F. Bonin, Hazleton (Commercial)
Hnth
John E. Bower. Berwick (Secondary)
Dorothy M, Englehart, Bloosmburg (Secondary)
Mary
C. Boyle,
Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Virginia R. Burke. Sugar
Rim (Elementarj
Melva M. Carl. Nescopeck (Commercial)
Page
61
I..
Peter
)
J.
Dugan, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Kshmont, Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Roy Evans. Taylor (Commercial)
Lois
Edna Farmer, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Jl'MOH CLASS KOI.L
Frank M. Ferguson, lake Aericl (Secondary
Continued
Frances A. Linskill, Kingston (Elementarj
)
)
Vic-tor J. Ferrari,
Kulpmont (Secondary)
Alvin G. Lipfert, Wilkes-Barre (Sec
Morgan
Sugarloaf (Commercial)
Abigail M. Lonergan, Berwick (Commercial)
K. Foose,
Evelyn
I
C.
Beth
Free'.iafer,
Frit/.,
Andrew
Marguerite M. t.onergan, Berwick (Commercial)
Reading (Commercial)
Dorothy E. Long, Berwick (Intermediate)
Orangeville (Intermediate)
Giermak, Edwardsville (Secondary
J.
I
)
M. Mayan, Danville
lelen
(
Intermediate)
McBride, Berwick (Commercial)
Elizabeth J. Hart, Berwick (Intermediate)
Ray
Mildred M. Hart, Wapwallopen (Secondary)
Emily A. McCall, Kingston (Secondarj
Wayne
L.
Chester
lary)
P.
)
Hartman, Benton (Secondary)
George A. McCutcheon, Wilkes-Barre (Secondarj
Harwood, Plymouth (Commercial)
Helen M. McGrew, Mahanoy Plane (Commercial)
.1.
Virginia M. Heimbaek, Danville (Secondarj
)
Alex
.1.
McKechnie, Berwick (Secondarj
|
Robert
I).
Hopfer, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Florence M. Merrett, Forty Fort (Secondary)
Roberi
I'.
Hopkins, Lost Creek (Secondarj
Clair A. Miller,
Fred
)
Ruth
Houck, Catawissn (Secondary)
1..
Letha E. Hummel, Bloomsburg (Secondarj
)
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Miller, Forty Fort
II.
(Elementary)
John Mondschine, Coplay (Commercial)
Kulpmont (Intermediate)
Elizabeth M.Jenkins, Edwardsville (Intermediate)
William
1(.
Johnson, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Edward
.1.
Mulhern, Forty Fort (Secondary)
Mary M. Johnson, Shamokin (Commercial)
Richard
.1.
N'olan, Mt.
Deborah Jones, West Pittston (Secondary)
Robert A. Ohl, HI
Lois
('.
Sheldon
('.
Jones, Nanticoke (Commercial)
John B. Jones, Olyphant (Commercial)
Robert
W.
Alfred
Grace
Ruth
Kantner, Danville (Commercial)
.1.
Killerie, Pittston
I..
I..
Harriet
Ufred
Keibler, Kingston (Commercial)
(Secondarj
)
Kleffman, York (Commercial)
!..
P.
Kocher, Espy (Commercial)
Koczanshy, Shenandoah (Commercial)
Josephine K. Leczkosky, Edwardsville (Intermediate)
Katharine G. Leedom, S
Joseph
II.
Lemon,
HI.
hampton (Commercial)
sburg (Commercial)
)
Anna
I..
Moratelli,
Orner, HI
Carmel (Commercial)
nsburg (Secondary)
nsburg (Commercial)
A. Jane Oswald, Allentown (Commercial)
Robert
Parker, Kulpmont (Secondary)
II.
Wilhelmina E. Peel, Girardville (Elementary)
William
II.
Leonard
Penman, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Philo,
Kingston (Secondary)
Charles T. Price, Glen Lyon (Secondarj
)
Glenn Leroy Rarich, Espy (Commercial)
Eva
Reichley, Sunbury (Commercial)
I'.
Robert
Thomas
J.
1'.
Reimard, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Revels, Dickson City (Commercial)
Page
li.'
Row
FirsI
m
Left
.
Second Row
Right-
Bombov.
I
-I:
nan P Traupane
R. Kantner. 1>. Tro>
/.in
Mondsc
3.
I
Bnrlli-k,
l:
B
I'liir.l
Row
II
hi/,
c,,i,l.
B.
Zipglf-r.
i,
.TTXIOK CL A
S S
Seesholtz,
Tower
City (Secondary)
Joseph Sheptock, Keises (Intermediate)
Vera
F. Sheridan,
C.
Maclyn
Nanticoke (Commercial)
Shuman, Bloomsburg (Commercial
1'.
Smethers, Berwick (Secondary
)
Donnabelle F. Smith, Sunbury (Commercial)
Alice
I..
Snyder, Shamokin
Philip L. Snyder.
Ben
J. Stadt,
(
Ban
.1-
DeRose, Mr.
Buchhelt.
Bowers,
.1-
I.
Cinrniercraui,
R
K.
Ilonck, \V.
McBride, W. Christian,
an,
[>
Stout,
T.
It.
Solan,
<'.
Hnr«
1,
UO L L — Continued
Wanda M.
William
Pliili])
Eleanor M. Shiffka, Glen Lyon (Commercial)
Jean
Varworth,
V,
Stinson, Warrior
Run (Commercial)
Michael Strahosky, Kulpmont (Intermediate)
M. Savage, Berwick (Secondary)
Anne M.
J
Kiebler, M. Foose
Virginia M. Roth, Vera Cruz (Commercial)
iietty
.
Statll
Mi-Km-IiiiIp,
A
W
Evans.
Intermediate)
Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Nanticoke (Commercial)
S. Strawinski,
E.
Harrisburg (Secondary)
Traupane, Berwick (Commercial)
Dale H. Troy, Nuremberg (Secondary)
Sara E. Tubbs, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Miriam
I..
L'tt.
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
George Washinko, Dunmore (Commercial)
.Marvin
W. Wehner, W. Hazleton (Commercial)
Chalmers G. Wenrich, Harrisburg (Secondary)
Martha
C.
Wright, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Walter Wytovich, Shamokin (Commercial)
Varworth, Centralia (Secondary)
Joseph M. Stamer, Hanover Township (Secondary)
William
Margaret A. Steininger, Coopersburg (Commercial)
William Yates, Ashley (Commercial)
Mike
Stanley J. Zalesky, Frackville (Secondary)
Page
n:!
P.
Stenko, Berwick (Secondarj
)
,1.
Ralph
Ham
b
Presidt nt
Grace Richards
Vict President
During the eventful year of 1937-1938 the green but undoubtedly remarkable Freshman
"Customs" had given it that
1936 emerged as a truly outstanding organization.
fortitude which is mi necessary to true greatness.
At the "Kid Party" all remnants of
childhood had been discarded and every one had assumed the robes of dignity and graciousness
befitting to would-be Sophomores.
The Freshman Hup with its original decorations and fine
music had established an unchallengeable niche in the social order. Thus, it was a well-rounded
class, indeed, that set forth on its second and yet greater year.
Class of
With the
thrill
of being called
"Madam" and
"Sir" and of being "upper-classmen" to
work in earnest. Officers were elected, and
Mr. Shortess was selected as class adviser. All the campus organizations numbered sophomores
among their most faithful and brilliant members, and the college athletic star shone brighter
for the flashing sophomore athletes.
The fine presentation of the Sophomore Class chapel
program brought the varied and unusual talents of class members to the rapt attention of
For many days, the halls of li. S. T. C. resounded with praises of the fine
the student body.
work of this talented class. Then, as a fitting climax to this year of accomplishment, the
Sophomore Cotillion was held, and was heralded as one of the greatest dance successes of
lowly
frosh, this
distinguished class began
to
college history.
It
work
is
to
with hearts full of satisfaction for work well done and with bright visions of future
do that the Sophomore Class
will
embark
for the third milestone in
its
college career.
Page 64
First
Bow, Left
t..
Right —A. Justin.
II.
Stiue, D. Blecker,
M
s
id
Rom
Third Ron
Fourth
Sara
Ward,
SI
-I..
Snrder, B. Kravitski,
C.
Goldsmith,
.1
Long,
Capweli. D. Miller, P. Stefanski. II. Powell, G .1
s,
G. Richards, II. Seman,
<;. Kadtke. I.
i"eager. .1. Lesser, M. Hanle.v. C. Krieger
Ballmer, R. Boone. II. fanosik, D. Derr, C. Moore,
Yocum, F. Ward. .1. Benedetto
F. Park. II. Bredbenner. M
I'outz, C
M.
P. Franklin, F. Gehrig, II. Culp,
II. Bishop. B. Ci.ll.lt. E. ('
r
Knndln. G. Bird. A. Kokora, E. Keller, C
ht. H. Marr, V. Fry, ('.
R Hausk
Row—M.
J. Altlaiul,
.1.
I..
Chelland
Metealfe.
1
Harrisburg (Commercial)
Josephine R. Benedetto, Kulpmont (Secondary)
Dominick Angelo, Lattimer Mines (Elementary)
Gertrude A. Bird, Plymouth (Elementary)
Edward H. Bacon, Kingston (Commercial)
Ruth M. Bishop, Lake Aerie] (Elementary)
Donald
Bernice E. Blaine, Berwick (Elementary)
S.
Baker, Berwick (Commercial)
Ralph G. Baker, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Mildred A. Bonin, Hazleton (Commercial)
Ruth
It
!..
Baker, Dickson City (Elementary)
n t Ii E. Boone, Zion Grove (Secondary)
Charles K. Bakey, Mt. Carmel (Secondary)
Helen A. Brady, Kingston
Howard
Hilda F. Bredbenner, Nanticoke (Elementary)
E. Barnhart, Danville (Secondary)
(
Elementary)
Brennan, Shamokin (Elementary)
Lester K. Bartels, Hazleton (Secondary)
William
Eva
Marlin E. Brosius, Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary)
E. Bartholomew,
(
)rangeville
(Commercial
Cora L, Baumer, Lewisburg (Elementary)
Mabel
F.
Baumunk,
Forksville (Commercial)
Helen
Jean
(I.
E. Brouse,
\V.
Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Brush, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Eleanor H. Bean. Bethlehem Pike (Commercial)
Anna M. Buck, Shamokin (Secondary)
Mary Eleanor
Jean
L. Capweli, Factoryville
John
F. Carlin,
Catherine
Page 65
!•"..
Beckley, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Bell,
Drums (Elementary)
Summit
Hill
(Elementary)
(Secondary)
SOIMIOM OH
E C
LA SS R O L L — Continued
Donald H. Carodiskey, Danville (Secondary)
Anna H. Grandis, Frackville (Elementarj
Mildred R. Chelland, Old Forge (Elementary)
Katharine A. Greenly, Millville
Rosella M. Cherundolo, Old Forge (Elementary)
Veronica B. Grohal, Fern Glen (Elementary)
Michael
Ernest
I..
)
Christine E. Grover, Berwick (Commercial)
Chismar, Jeddo (Elementary)
,T.
(
)
Elementarj
Ben
Christmas, Harrisburg (Commercial)
Hancock, Shamokin (Elementary)
E.
Vincent A. Cinquegrani, Scranton (Commercial)
Mary
Albert A. Clauser, Kulpmont (Elementary)
Helen
Fred D.Coleman, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Dean
Mary
Donald A. Hausknecht, Montoursville (Commercial)
S.
E. Collett, Edwardsville (Elementary)
Gladys Compton, Milton
Eleanor E. Cooper,
Hannah Culp,
I.allin
Dallas
(
(
{
Elementary
Jance
.1.
C.
(
Harman, Berwick (Elementary)
F.
Harpe, Tunkhannock (Secondary)
S.
Hose Mary Hausknecht, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
)
Alice
Elementary)
Dorothy M. Curtis, Scranton
Joseph
Elementary
E. Hanley, Hazleton (Commercial)
I.
Hennemuth, Archbald (Elementary)
William
)
James
Elementary)
II.
Kenneth
Darrow, Kingston (Commercial)
Heupche, Sugarloaf (Commercial)
Hinds, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
F.
Clayton
D'Angelo, Keiser (Elementary)
S.
.1.
Hinkel, Easton (Commercial)
Hippensteel, Espy (Commercial)
W. Houck, Catawissa (Secondary)
Arthur L. Davis, Taylor (Commercial)
Earl
Betty Deitrick, Berwick (Commercial)
William H. Houck, Berwick (Secondary)
Dorothy R. Dorr, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Thomas H. Jenkins, Plymouth (Commercial)
Joyce H. Dessen, Hazleton (Secondarj
Gladys E. Jones, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
)
Irene E. Edwards, Orangeville (Elementary)
Gwladys
Victoria H. Edwards, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Issaac Jones, Scranton (Commercial)
Stanley F. Esmond, Atlas (Elementary)
Alice G. Justin, Scranton (Elementary)
Evelyn X. Everard, Edwardsville (Elementary)
Gertrude
Man
Harry H. Kahler, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
A. Fennelly,
Alfred
Aliee
I).
I..
William
Wilma
Pauline
C. Forte,
1).
Dunmore (Secondary)
Forsyth, Northumberland (Secondarj
Freeland (Elementary)
Franklin, Shickshinny (Elementary)
J.
Scranton (Commercial)
Kadtke, Mocanaqua (Elementary)
William F. Kanasky, Shamokin (Secondary)
Fetterman, Berwick (Commercial)
Finnerty,
'J'.
Mahanoy Plane (Elementary)
.tones,
Charles L. Kelchner, Hazleton (Commercial)
)
Edna
F. Keller,
Nescopeck (Commercial)
Daniel T. Kemple, Gumbola (Commercial)
Lawrence
J. Kiet'er, Frackville
(Commercial)
Vivian Frey, Mifflinville (Secondary)
Norbert W. Kirk, Berwick (Secondary)
Faj L. Gehrig, Danville (Elementary)
Frank T. Kocher, Espy (Secondary)
Charles S. Girton, Dallas (Secondary)
Paul B. Kokitas,
W. Hazleton (Secondary)
Charlotte Goldsmith, Dallas (Elementary)
Anna
Mocanaqua (Elementary)
Hazel R. Gotshall, Catawissa (Elementary)
Frank Koniecko, Nanticoke (Commercial)
F. Kokora,
Page 66
Ol
Row, Left
First
Second Row
Third
Row— B.
Rigl
t.i
\
Hi
VVi
n
i
l
hi riir.
T.
Jenkins, 0. Kelehner, F. Kocher, Mr. Slmrt
I:,
Verger, P. Visintainer
sheleski, B, Sliiiirr. \V.
k,
Honck, T. Parsell, D. Leiser.
I'levyak, s. Stossensky, M.
J.
Brosius, C. Girton.
Lehet. C,
(?.
I.
o
i
K.
Baker, G. Sliarkej
Isle, Ii
II
Jones. R. Lj
I,
Ii.
.
Baker
IhlUSkll.T
SOIMIOMOKK CLASS R O L L — Continued
Stanley B. Kotzen, Summitl Mill (Commercial)
Bertha V.
Kr.ivits.ki,
Hazleton (Elementary)
Esther A. McGinley, Jeanesville (Elementary)
I'anl J.
McHale, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Carrie M. Kreiger, Shepton (Elementary)
Martha R. McHenry, Benton
Marion Y. Landis, Sugarloaf (Commercial)
Florence Regina McWilliams, Danville (Elementary)
Mary
Jerone G. Lapinski, Shamokin (Secondary)
Walter
F. Lash, Frackville
(
(Commercial)
Mae
Donald
)
George Dayton Leiser, Watsontown (Elementary)
Betty
J.
.Jennie
Lerew, Last Berlin (Commercial)
(!.
Lesser,
Ellen McWilliams, Danville (Commercial)
C. Mercer,
Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Marion F. Metcalfe, Sunbury (Elementary)
Lee, Berwick (Elementary)
leorge Lehet, Jr., Wilkes-Barre (Secondary
Elementary)
Olga Mecoliek, Drums (Commercial)
Eunice J. Laubach, Berwick (Secondary)
Clara
(
Ringtown (Elementary)
Dorothy
Sam
-Miller,
Taylor (Elementary)
Miller, Hazleton (Secondary)
William H. Miller, Nuremberg (Secondary)
Barbara
Miscliisen,
Sandy Run (Elementary)
Lorraine Lichtenwalner, Allentown (Commercial)
Nicholas R. Mitchell, Ebewale (Elementary)
Hubert A. Linn, Catawissa (Secondary)
Cyril G.
Joyce W. Long, Benton (Elementary)
Kathryn
Anthony
l'liillip
Lubereski, Luzerne
(
Elementary)
L.
Moore, Danville (Elementary)
W. Moore. Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Beatrice F. Ludwig, Millville (Elementary)
Ann
Doris M. Marr, Watsontown
Donald B. Moyer, Danville (Commercial)
Norman
Betty
Page
J.
Monaghan, Lost Creek (Elementary)
ii?
J. Ma/.a,
(
Elementary)
Nanticoke (Commercial)
Mae McCawley, Old Forge (Elementary)
R. Morgan, Plymouth
(
Elementary)
Florence M. Naylis, Edwardsville (Elementary)
Anne
F.
Northup, Dalton (Elementary)
SOl'IIOMOKK CLASS ROLLFlorence A. Park, Dallas (Secondary)
Andrew Strohosky, Shamokin (Secondarj
Theodore R.
Esther M, Sutherland, Wilkes- Barre
Parsell, Orangeville
(Commercial)
{
)
Elementary)
Paul A. Paulhamus, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
.1
John M. Plevyak, Carbondale (Commercial)
.tennis
John L. Pomrinke, Nanticoke (Co
Alma H. Thornton, Old Forge (Elementary)
ercial)
Winfield R. Potter, Old Forge (Secondarj
Helen
S anticoke (Elementarj
F. Powell,
ul
i.i
Max
)
T
A. Tadrick,
)
(
Elementary
)
Tremblej', Bloomsburg (Secondarj
II.
!•'
)
rank Trimbley, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Joseph A. Trudnak, Mocanaqua (Elementary)
)
James G. Pugh, Edwardsville (Elementarj
Shamokin
Tewksburj', Meshoppen (Commercial)
I',.
William
Walter A. Prokopchak, Dallas (Secondarj
Rose M. Turse, W. Hazleton (Commercial)
)
Agnes A. Recla, Shepton (Commercial)
Elnora H. Linger, Danville (Secondary)
Leah Y. Reese, Scranton (Elementary)
Frank M. Vandevender, Shamokin (Secondary)
PaulyneT. Reigle, Northumberland (Elementarj
Violet
'1'.
Reilly,
|
Elwj'n J. Vaughan, Nanticoke (Commercial)
Fred
Scranton (Commercial)
F. Vr isintainer,
Vivian O. Reppert, Espy (Commercial)
Geraldine
Josephine F. Richard, Bloomsburg (Secondarj")
Phj'lis B.
Grace
Wilkes-Barre (Elementarj')
Kathrj'n
Allentown (Commercial
Frances
E. Richards,
E valine
.lam- Rieben,
James X. Rim, Lattimer Mines (Elementarj
Muriel
Rinard, Catawissa (Elementarj
I.
)
-
)
1
)
Betty M. Roberts, Wilkes-Barre (Elementarj
)
Frank
Roll,
Clarence
William
(
',.
11.
Raymond
Berwick (Secondarj
Rowlands, Plymouth
Elementary
Mildred
Hymn
.lean
1''.
.1
1).
I).
Walp, Berwick (Secondary)
I..
Ward. Bloomsburg (Elementarj
J.
)
Mocanaqua (Elementary)
Ward. Bloomsburg (Elementary)
I..
Alfred
Washeleski, Simpson (Commercial)
S.
Carl Welliver, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Williams, Olyphant (Elementarj
I..
Avis B. Wesley. Dallas
Richard
(
Wixson, Shamokin
.1.
(
Elementary)
Helen D. Yanosik, Shickshinny (Elementary)
Jane
B. Yeager,
Shamokin (Secondary)
Lillian A.
Simon, Hunlock Creek (Elementarj')
Austin Yearn, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Shiner, Berwick (Commercial)
Smith, Catawissa (Commercial
Smith, Berwick (Se
(J.
I. lira
M. Snyder, Turbotville
idary)
(
I
Elementary)
Sharkey, Lattimer Mines (Elementary)
Miles
)
Joseph A. Vadnek. Mocanaqua (Elementary)
F. Sanger, Aristes (Secondarj')
F. Serafine,
Eugene
)
Rowlands, Plymouth (Elementary)
Helen Seman, Edwardsville (Elementarj
Gene
Wagner, Keiser (Commercial)
Wagner, Hazleton (Secondary)
Margarel
Mamie
)
(
I..
Drums (Elementary)
William W. Wertz, Frackville (Secondary)
Roy Roberts, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Elementary)
Robert
Carrie
Fern
1..
I.
Yeager, Centralia (Secondarj
)
Yerger, Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary)
Yocum, Milton
B. 'lost.
(
Elementarj')
Rock Glen (Elementary)
Margaret Youtz, Sunbury
(
Elementarj')
Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Lorraine C. Snyder, Pottsville (Secondary)
Bernard T.
Florence T. Stefanski, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Kay O. Zimmerman, Neuremberg (Secondary)
M.i
i-
\
A. Stine, Elysburg (Elementary)
Leonard
E. Stunt.
Nescopeck (Secondary)
Stanlej S. Stozenski,
)
Continued
Wilkes-Kane (Elementary)
Ziegler,
Robert C. Zimmerman, Neuremberg (Secondary)
Until A.
Zimmerman, Sunbury (Elementarj')
Louise' A. Zondlo,
Dupont (Elementarj')
Page 68
Row. Left tu Right- B. Hani
iiiKelo, X. Mil. Lrii
k. l>
A
A. Northup, A
Wesley, C. Yoeum, U, Chismar,
Powell
JiiHtln. .1. Caiiwell
Kokorn, G. Kadtke, II
STanosik, V. Grohol, M. Ward
Greenly, M. Berninjjer, C. Banmer, K. Moore, 1' Visintainer, A. Strahosky, R. Baker,
li
II
Leiser. E Sharker, P. Franklin, 1; Bisl
uli,. B. Blaine
First
S.
ml
Row
A.
Buck,
II
A
Row
Thir.l
]
V/ost,
1'
i
,
Fourth Ron
E.
Sutherl
M. Sin
I.
II-
M Stine,
Bredlie
Chernndolo,
I!
r,
B. Collett, D.
A Thornton. A. Hennemutli,
Mara, L. SSondolo, G. Richards,
TWO YEAR
have
in
their enrollment so
people
post-high school work
their college
This
Roberts,
Tugeiid
elementary and nival education divisions of the present sophomore class
the last of those
o|
McCnwley, B
CLA^
-
Tlie
B.
P.
many people who
who
— that
receive
must
a note
will
in
State Limited
lie
made
in
the
begin teaching
fall
Certificates
for
—
as
two years of
passing, marking the termination
days with their classmates of the past two years.
two-year class
is
not
organized
as
such,
tint
rather
enjoys
the
privileges of being sophomores with the secondary and commercial students.
aim of each two-year sophomore
responsibility as
future
is
markedly
teachers gives them
a
realistic;
the
realization
more mature outlook on
social
The
of
their
life
than
they have hitherto visualized.
They entered
themselves;
in
college
knowing
that they had but
in
which
to
prepare
consequence they took advantage of heavy schedules and additional
courses to those required by the state syllabus.
completed, and are looking forward
Page 69
two years
to
They
realize that education
being both student and instructor.
is
never
James Dniv
Prentdi nf
L
('
\
iim:
i
(
>i'i
Si rrt In
i
«.
\i.i r
I'll \
s k
Trt
)'ii
Tayi or
(tsitrt r
Virginia Hughe:
I'
icr
Pii
s'ul rut
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS
First Si mt
St
stt r
DlELY
VlROIXIA luGHES
C Villi KlXi; OlM.INlSI'.R
Fiiax k Taylob
.1
\:\l
President
IS
1
Via Prt
-
On September
From the moment
nidi nt
St crt tary
Treasurer
cond
St mt stt
r
Howard Tomi.ixsox
(l
ark Hesxim;i:r
Sara Mastelxer
Frank Taylor
another class of freshmen entered Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
they arrived, they were made to feel at home through tin- courtesy and
consideration of the upper-classmen. Then came the fatal day when customs began, and from
On Stunt Day the
that time on the "frosh" had difficulty trying to avoid their superiors.
strains of "How Green I Am" rang forth almost incessantly.
One could see the {.'iris with
their thirteen braids and abominable shade of green hair ribbons, and the boys in their peculiar
garb parading around the campus a day long to be remembered, especially by the freshmen.
8,
—
Next came the Annual Kid Party, which was attended by all the "frosh" dressed in
costumes representing some of the best-known characters in children's novels, such as "Buster
llrown" and "Huckleberry Finn." Games and lollypops were enjoyed to the fullest extent.
The party was a huge success, and will remain in the memories of those participating.
The Freshman Hop, the main event in the lives of the freshmen, took place on March 26.
Fashionably dressed couples danced to the rhythmic tempo of modern music, and all too soon
the occasion closed with fond memories never to be forgot.
Now the freshmen are looking forward to their sophomore year with eagerness and high
hopes for the future.
Page TO
rst
Row. Lefl
hi
iulil
R.
West,
C.
M.
cond
Kow—
J. Lei
.
51
1>
iinl
mriii
.
Row-
s:i\i^i-.
1
Schlee, R. Gensell,
Y..1111U.
51.
I'ursel.
('.
51.
W
Brunstetter, M. Pnlumbo.
Oala, E. Henry, C. SlacNai
51.
Sabotsky. L. Fulmer, R. Br
I,
I
J.
I. ,ii,
Eaton
Shieffer, F, Trauh, M. Slayer
V. Buchanan, s. Johnson
Dri
Fetter. T. Slullin, M. l'ost, M
Benninger, .1. Sharattn. B
Lauer, E
C. Oplinger. A. Alnstik. C. YValhurn, I. Diehl, R. Kerstetter, R, Stay, R. gwnrtwi
Row—S.
Gnughler, L. Sheaffer, A. Hillhnsli, R. siii.'l.ls. F. Sc-hererongost. C. Gi
Kit. II Johnson. A. rnllnghan. 51. Natrons, D. Tliomas, SI. Ji
Berkholder, G. s
-h. SI.
Fowler, I.. Slatanin, E Ruth, R. Brodbeck, M.
g. E. Bielhartz, .1. Hngen
.1.
Blizzard,
Dyke. 51. SInrphy, B. Gillette, s. Ilummel, s Has
V. Faust, 51.
51. Zii.-lmslii. B. Hawk, C. Brown. E. Ksais. D. Curl. T. Yost, II. Dixon, V. Deane,
A. Swinesburg. I.. Grover, B. Miller, I.. Hower, M. Kessler, 51, Reilly
Andreas,
1:
rtli
E.
Hergert,
Kow
51.
I
—
-I
A.
Slezl
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLLIrene
Diehl.
.1.
William
Bethlehem (Commercial)
Elmer
Helen K. Dixon, Benton (Elementary)
Edward Dobb, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary
Venue]
Marv Louise
Driscoll,
J. Kerstetter, Millville
Ethel C. Lauer, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Plymouth (Commercial)
John
Leo
E. Lavelle, Girardville
(Commercial)
Lehman. Ashley (Elementary)
J.
Jennie Leone. Philadelphia (Commercial)
June L. Eaton, Galeton (Commercial)
Stuart ('. Edwards, Edwardsville (Secondary)
Marian
Elizabeth E. Easias, Danville (Secondarj
Hubert
)
(Elementary)
L. Fennelly, Frackville
Arlene E. Fetter, Northumberland (Elementary)
Ann
Elizabeth
Fetter, Yardlej
(Commercial)
Paul R. Letterman, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
I).
Long, Northumberland (Elementary)
Luckenbill, Freeland (Elementary)
J.
Joseph John Malinchoc, Nesquehoning (Commercial)
Joseph (i. Marinko, McAdoo (Commercial)
Aldona A. Maslowsky, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Keher K. Fisher, Catawissa (Commercial)
Drue \V. Folk. Berwick (Commercial)
Sara B. Masteller. Pottsville (Commercial)
Mary Vera Foust, Danville (Elementary)
Mary
Ferald
Fritz.
I).
Ludmilla Matanin, Mountain Top (Commercial)
Berwick (Secondary)
Lois E. Fullmer, Allentown (Commercial)
V
Vincent
Gallagher, Hazleton (Commercial)
Sara E. Gaugler, Port Trevorton (Elementary)
Charlotte E. Gearhard, Montgomerj (Commercial)
Huth A. Gensel, Catawissa (Commercial)
Barbara E.Gillette, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Thurwald Gommer, Nanticoke (Commercial)
Carl Leslie Grauer, Nescopeck (Secondary)
Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Leon Greenly, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Francis
Gress, Tower City (Commercial
Thomas 1'. (mow. Ringtown (Secondary)
.lean D. Greenly,
.1
.
lulia C.
Hagenbuck, Danville (Commercial)
II. Hagenbuch, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
John Hancock, Mt. Carmel (Coi
Elizabeth Eleanor
A. Mayernick, Edwardsville (Secondary)
Kathryn L. McNaniee, Glen Lynn (Secondary)
Elizabeth E. Miller. Park Place (Secondary)
Robert Bruse Miller. Berwick (Secondary)
Joseph P. Monaghan, Lost Creek (Commercial)
Thelma W. Murphy. Frackville (Secondary)
Charles W. Murphy. Frackville (Secondary)
Marian L. Murphy, Kingston (Secondary)
Zigmund M. Musial, Nanticoke (Secondary)
Raymond J. Myers, York (Commercial)
Marianna A. Naunas, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Rutter J. Ohl, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
Berwick (Seeondary)
Isabella M. Olah,
Catherine A. Oplinger, Xantieoke (Commercial)
Mildred Rose Palumbo, Mt. Carmel (Seeondary)
Lois K. Gruver, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
William
ercial)
Hawk. Milton (Commercial)
Elda M. Henrie, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Martha Doris Hermit. Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
Olive Marie Parsell, Orangeville (Secondary)
Melvin
li.
Peffer,
Mechanicsburg (Commercial)
Frank R. Pogozelski, Shamokin (Seeondary)
Walter H. Reed, Shillington (Commercial)
Mamie L. Pursel, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Maria
Raklevicz, Plymouth (Commercial)
P.
Arabel E. Hilbush, Dornsife (Elementary)
William M. Reager, Shamokin (Seeondary)
Charles O. Horn, Ringtown (Commercial)
Mary
George B. Houseknecht, Hughesville (Secondary)
Lucille A. Hower, Shaft (Commercial)
Joseph E. Hudock, Philadelphia (Secondary)
Virginia R. Hughes, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Rosemarj
Vincent T. Hullihan, Locust
Sarah
I'..
Gap (Commercial)
Hummel, Middlesburg (Elementary)
Helen L. Johnson, Galeton (Commercial
I,. Johnson, Forty Fort (Elementarj
Stella
Mi hi rial
E.
)
(Secondary)
Jane Dyke, Mt. Carmel (Secondary)
Francis P. Early, Plymouth (Secondary)
Dorothy
F. Reilly,
Scranton (Seeondary)
F. Reilly,
Shenandoah (Commercial)
Clark R. Renninger, Pennsburg (Commercial
|
Charles A. Robbins, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Jerry Russin, Plains (Seeondary)
Ethel P. Huth.
Dorothy
J.
Mohnton (Commercial)
Savage, Berwick (Commercial)
Jessie T. Schiefer, Steelton
)
Johnson, Tunkhannock (Commercial
Robert D.Joy, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Mark W. Jury, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
')
(Secondary)
Kerehusky. Ringtown (Secondarj
(i.
Relda Kerstetter. Millville (Commercial)
)
Dreher, Shamokin (Commercial)
('.
E. Keesler, Calicoon, N. Y.
Mar)
Peter DeRose, Peckville (Commercial)
Continued
Huth
II.
(
Elementary
)
Schield, Taylor (Seeondary)
Stanley T. Schuyler. Berwick (Commercial)
Claraline E. Schlee, Danville (Secondarj
)
Herbert E. Schneider, West Hazleton (Commercial)
Page
Robbins. <4. Hauskneeht, E. Sharretts, M. Arms. I.. Lehman, II. r.rusius.
1'. Letterman
Marinko, II. Croeamo.
Russia, I: Ohl. C. Horn, F Taylor, .1. Deily, 'J'. Gomer, F. VanAntwerp,
!:. Clewell, .1. Aponik, I'. Early, E. Wenner
Third Row- F. Gress. E. Dobbs, II. Tomlinson, .1. Sworin, D, Polk, .1. Dennin, R. Joy, E. Villa, .1. Hudak,
Ii. Rumple,
Mayeski,
R,
R, Willard. .1. Layelle, V. Turini. R. Meyers, V. Houlihan. M. Reagan
Fourth Row— H. Williams, V. lirdir, C. Stover, U, Borneman. J. Jialinchock, s. Edwards, \v. Ken-husky,
r,.
:i«.
Brittiugham, I,. Bowers,
Shortess, D. Bonham, M. Th
II,
Brubaker,
1'irst
Row. Left
l"
-W. R
Bight
I;
Second Row-
C.
I.
Fisher,
C.
l
Renninger, M. Jury.
.
.1.
.1
(i.
Skomsky,
B,
Worman,
FRESHMAN CLASS
Florabella Schrecongost, Duliois (Commercial)
Gertrude
I..
Shaffer,
Johnstown
(
Elementary
)
B.
Reager
R O L L — Continued
Florence A. Traub, Luzerne (Elementary)
Victor K. Turini,
Wyoming (Secondary)
Lucretia M. Shaffer, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Floyd VanAntwerp, Williamsport (Secondary)
Virginia M. Shamback, Trucksville (Elementary)
Edmund
Jennie Anne Sharratta, Plains
(
Elementary)
Edward
D. Sharretts, Berwick (Commercial)
Kutli
Shay, Progress (Commercial)
I..
Jack R. Shortess, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
Harry
J.
Shubick, Shenandoah (Secondary)
Catherine J. Simpson, Bloomsburg
Marie
P. Sloboski,
Helen
.1.
Cecil
Mary
Ashley (Coi
(
Elementary)
D. It. Villa, Berwick (Commercial)
Kathryn E. Walburn, Bloomsburg (Commercial)
William P. Wanich, Espy (Commercial)
Thelma M. Welker, Shamokin (Commercial)
Edwin D. Wenner, Berwick (Secondary)
Joseph F. Wesley. Luzerne (Secondary)
Mae Rebecca West, Danville (Elementary)
Howard
ercial)
Soback, Bloomsburg (Secondary)
H. Stover, Sayre (Commercial)
B. Sweigart, Willow Street (Commercial)
Arlene A. Swinesburg, West Hazleton (Commercial)
T. Williams, Scranton (Commercial)
Mantana S. Williams, Sleightington (Elementary)
Celia M. Wood. Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Samuel Fred Worman, Danville (Elementary)
Josephine A. Yodzis, Mt. Carmel (Commercial)
Joseph Sworin, Dunmore (Commercial)
Mercia E. Yost, Orangeville (Elementary)
Frank M. Taylor, Berwick (Commercial)
Leonard J. Telesky, Berwick (Secondary)
Theresa M. Yost. Orangeville (Elementary)
Thomas, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial)
Grant S.Thomas, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary)
Mason M. Thomas, Wellsboro (Secondary)
Dorothy
J.
Howard Tomlinson, Milton (Commercia
Page
73
I
John D. Young, Catawissa (Commercial)
Marjorie C. Young, Kingston (Elementary)
Martha I., Zehner, Bloomsburg (Elementary)
Michaleiie A. Zuchoski, Wilkes-Barre (Elementary)
T
H
L
E
T
I
Lamar
Track season opened
officially
37%,
taking 72 points, Frosh
Kemple
of the
Blass, Captain
with the interclass meet, April 15, the Sophomores
35%, and
Seniors
Freshmen gave promise
of
new
the Juniors 14.
Hippensteel and
varsity men, while Blass
came through
as usual for the Seniors.
The following day saw many
of the runners off to the
In the 60-yard dash VanUevender came in
Scranton.
American Legion Meet
first
the relav event; a
little later, in
—came
from scratch —
with a 15-vard handicap
Ben Johnson
a special 220-yard handicap race.
in first;
Mulhern
— 18-yard
with Coach Buchheit for the Perm Relays.
State Teachers Colleges.
javelin:
days
in
first
VanDevender
handicap
—second;
and
third.
April 26th, Blass, Kemple. Mulhern. Zelesky. and
Two
A
and Mulhern fourth.
medley relay team of Kemple, Mulhern, Zelesky. and VanDevender placed
at
Western Michigan
set a
95,
Susquehanna
31.
Blass
won
first
in
the trip
new record
West Chester taking second honors and Bloomshurg
Susquehanna, Bloomshurg took
later, at
Bloomshurg
VanDevender made
for
third.
every event hut the
6 events alone, hringing in
Page
76
Row, Left
First
i"
Righl
Uulhern,
E.
Parker.
R.
G.
Sc.'
I
Row
W,
Ziess,
Trainer,
C.
L.
Dixon,
Capt.
Blass,
L.
30 points; VanDevender, two events, while Hippensteel
mile
10:33; Zelesky, Burke, Mulliern and
in
May
events.
brought Stroudsburg
1
VanDevender
!•'.
to the
VanDevender
s
Zelesky
D.
K
Burke
Hippensteel, M (ionsher, R, Uopfer, Coach
Harwood, D. Karnes, .1. Olloek, Studenl Manager
K.
Kemple
set the
won
new record
first
pie,
for the
places.
— 88-38.
Blass took four
team members run the
total to 12 firsts,
campus
three, helping the other
also
Buclilielt,
C.
for a defeat
7 seconds and 7 thirds.
May
event
5 at
Shippensburg, Bloomsburg men took
deciding'
the
score.
(i;»-(il
;
Blass.
a closely
contested meet, the last
VanDevender, Kemple and Hippensteel
provided the most consistent points for Coach Bnchheit.
Consequently, with Susquehanna
taken by
a
Bloomsburg man.
May
ment
of
any
a
new record
Page 77
a
11, every first place
new record
for the
Harwood
the individual
220 low hurdles; Blass.
was
pole vault
each, and
each.
men contributed
VanDevender became
in
VanDevender and Harwood two
for
making the greatest achieve-
Bloomsburg track team, Bloomsburg winning with
scorer for the meet, while
Mulliern and
firsts,
Kemple and Hopf'er one
17 at the State Meet, these
Chester's 11.
May
Bloomsburg,
Burke came through with
10 feet 7 inches; Blass had three
Mulliern, Burke, Parker,
at
Hi
over
champion of the meet
.scored
1
'J
points,
in
West
setting
was second highest
Kemple. Karnes, Hippensteel, VanDevender, Zelesky,
also contributed from every event but the pole vault.
Professor John C. Koch's tennis warriors opened at Millersville on April
with three veterans and three rookies
Hopkins,
a
point in
a
able to
from the bottom up, winning
and two doubles.
Saturday.
hit.
out a
(i
.'i
like
champions and
manner by Indiana
in a like
come hack after Indiana's shellacking and fought
match
at
Shippensburg,
10th,
5-4, taking three singles
boys turned hack the
Mickey Smothers
tile
also
Bill
A
to
boys.
May
Strawinski
town and
coming through for "Prof's"
town and was defeated
5 to
f
after
it
club.
same team
had looked
Zalonis and Smethers pulled the match out of the
score tied f-f. and their doubles deciding the match; cooly working on
opponents
match on
to
snag
Strawinski continued his strong
their fight for the second time of the year, picking on the
hill
liners''
lost five of the six singles.
the}'
won
the
acclamation
of
their
teammates.
Koch's
wielders again came from behind to defeat Mansfield Mountaineers 5 to
lost
I
racquet
in a thrilling
20th, and were turned back two days later by Bucknell's fine team.
his first
Smethers received credit
sets
"main
when East Stroudsburg's Big Red came
victory over the Huskies.
cloudy day for the
with
their
good steady tennis.
and Mickey Smothers the only Maroon and Gold
to Villanova our
Shippensburg came
both times.
fire
May
to
the singles with
in
The team showed
like a
Continuing
the victors
Withka and
great play of the racqueteers could not long continue at this pace.
hammered
play
a close
7th
They then turned back Sus-
rout, all of the hoys playing
doubles being defaulted after the Wildcats had
8 to 1. the
The
the singles while
in
hut the next day were treated
li-:i.
The team proved
winners.
!»-()
7-2, with Bill Strawinski
and losing
lust
Haven and Indiana they played
three-day trip to Lock
walloped Lock Haven
was
a
They returned
their lineup.
pair of rookies, lost their doubles match.
a
quehanna without
On
in
Gering, one of the vets,
with a 7-2 victory.
I
singles
match
of the year to
for our only point
Dunham
by default and
this
of Bucknell.
Mack
was given after two
had been played when he was even up with Nesbitt, who suffered from the day.
The boys were turned upside down
Haven was unable
to give
them
a
to
in their last
match of the year.
After Lock
appear, the Bloomsburg Tennis Club played and beat our boys,
season record of seven wins ami four losses.
Pa?e 78
i
«!*
>
Prof.
J.
C.
Kocli, B. Strawinsk,
I
Gering, M. Smetliers,
\V.
TEN N
May
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
30 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
May
1!)
— Bloomsburg
May
21
— Bloomsburg
May
22
— Bloomsburg
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
Page 79
17
VV.
Willi];:.,
I;.
Moplii
Yorwnrth, Maiiaser
I
S
Millersville
2
Susquehanna
<•
(i
Lock Haven
•>
1
2
Indiana
7
t
5
Shippensburg
1
5
8
Villanova
I
8
3
East Stroudsburg
11
5
Shippensburg
1
5
Mansfield
1
I
Bucknell
k
l
Bloomsburg Tennis
7
19
Cluli
5
BASEBALL
own spring
After weeks of practice and our
made
baseball team
same team which had
the
make
runs to
game
out of the
fire in
their hitting
power
Danny
Susquehanna.
The squad
when
out. hut
when they scored
next two encounters with Susque-
team ran
tin-
into
Susquehanna and returned the
to
home runs
Litwhiler "slugged" two
of fifteen
made
their yearly trip to
pitching of Novell] turned the Havenites back
first
boys, playing big
good weather they
victor in a one-sided
for
Bloomsburg and was
who ruined Susquehanna's opening game.
the individual
hitting
The
scorekeeper marking 22 runs for Bloomsburg and 8 for the Orange of
affair witli the
in
17th with practically
the ninth inning
The
the margin of victory 7-2.
hanna and Bucknell were rained
showed
training at the town ball park, our
Millersville on April
at
very successful season last year.
a
league baseball, pulled the
ti\e
debut
official
its
and
fielding.
li
to
Lock Haven and behind the good
with Al Finder leading the team
t,
The "crew" then journeyed on
setback of the year
pitcher's duel between
in a
to
Maza
Indiana and suffered their
of
Bloomsburg and Hone-
and the Indian's never
A home run by Smardo made the score
"Doc"
Nelson's Huskies
On a one-day trip to Shippensburg
lead.
stine of Indiana.
f-.'i
relinquished that
were mere puppies; Armstrong was unconquerable and we were turned back 12
On May
tin
8th East Stroudsburg, in combat on Mt.
home
ninth and tenth innings, and returned
Houck
and Giermack supplied
The
tinued
all
the
Husky
Olympus came from behind
the victors of a
7 to
(>
game
in
in
which
pep.
longest losing streak ever recorded on Bloomsburg's baseball hooks was con-
when Shippensburg's Red Raiders came up from Cumberland Valley and turned
our boys back
in
a
very sociable ball game, the score being
Giermack showing the power behind
In
tin
showed
next
game with
the
all
power and behind the good pitching
Alumni Day the hoys again picked
Houck enough
with lianta and
Mansfield .Mountaineers on Mt. Olympus, the boys
the return of their batting
Litwhiler and
•">--.
Bloomsburg's run making.
turned the visitors hack by the score of
(lid a
to 7.
IS'
out
to
their
runs were driven
f.
of Novell]
In the
final
game
favorite
bats
and between Banta.
in to
defeat Lock
of the year on
Haven
to
I
and
favorable season for the nine.
Page 80
Row, Left
First
id
Row
A
t
Right— E.
Fetternlf,
II
Nelson,
s Bantft.
manager,
F,
h.
A.
Giermaek,
T Davison,
No
N.
('.
M.i/.a.
Hower,
H A S E
April
17
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
22 — Bloomsburg
May
May
May
May
May
May
Page
81
P.
Houck. A. Finder,
D,
Lltwliiler, C.
Wenric
Peck, manager
s.
Pavliek, D.
[Inuskueeht,
.1.
Slaviu, P.
Kouleck
P. Knt.ii
BALL
7
Millersville
2
Susquehanna
8
4
I
--
.'30
<>
Look Haven
1
3
Indiana
1
7
Shippensburg
8
6
East Stroudsburg
7
11
2
Shippensburg
5
1!)
1!)
Mansfield
4
Lock Haven
t
April 2
April
— Bloomsburg
L.
6
1'
12
CROSS COUNTRY
On
October 9th, Coach Buchheit's cross country men opened their 1937 season
with a 15 to K) victory over Indiana, low score winning.
Lavelle tied for
followed
man.
first
the order
iii
named,
of Bloomsburg's runners
all
The course followed was
a
new
Kemple, Hippensteel and
Reed. Parker, Taylor, and Malinchoc
place with time 16:01.
coming
in
around the loop near the golf course, and around the track coming
October
1
5th brought to the
meet with Slippery Hock.
campus something new
Some few minutes
burg runners had been telegraphed
to
final
in
Cross
(
in.
lountry, a telegraphic
after the time for each of the Blooms-
Slippery Hock. Mr. Buchheit received
of congratulations bearing the score of
The
before an Indiana
2.4 mile run. straight through the gate, twice
a
wire
to 39.
l<>
Varsity meet took the Harriers to West Chester where an unexpected
turn of events brought us a loss of 29 to
Hippensteel, third.
This was barely
sidetracked out of the A. A. U.-W.
1'.
'.'(i.
even though Kemple placed
week after
a
A.
all
Open Meet
at
first
and
the boys hut two had been
Scranton; Hippensteel and
Lavelle, however, placed second and third respectively.
Meanwhile, the Freshman Cross Country team had
In
its
first
27'.. to
27Y2
tie.
season of
With Kulpmont High on Mount Olympus October
Heed, and Taylor of the Freshman took the
In the
a successful
its
own.
meet, that with Mt. Carmel High School September 30th, the score was
first
November 2nd meet with Kulpmont
6th, Lavelle.
three places, the score being 20-35.
the Frosh ran a score of 22 to Kulp-
inont's 33.
Judging from the wealth of material
work of the Varsity men. Coach Buchheit
success
in
in
the
Freshman team, and from
feels that tin-
the steady
1938 season holds even more
cross country than 1937.
Page 82
i&^&^&e
First
Row, Left
i"
Right
1'
Taylor, VV. Reed,
J.
Coach
Second Row
M. Goushor,
B.
Kerstetter,
C K
October
<;.
R. Parker, 1>. Kemple, .1. Malinehoe, K. Hippensteel,
c. Buehheil
Dreyer, R. Borneman, .1. Htidock, E. Clewell, B. Shiner
Lavelle.
i;.-..rui-
Bruin,
V.
OSS CO IT N TR
V
VARSITY FOOTBALL
The
a 20-(i victory
dominant feature of
tin-
Coach A. Austin Tate, opened
varsity football team, under the guidance of
season with
its
tin-
over Millersville on the Millers ville
game, three touchdowns being the
The Tatemen outplayed
passes.
Millersville throughout
found that
Indian's ahead,
-'<>-(>.
result
of clicking
four quarters.
all
when they played Indiana on Mount Olympus,
Yet. on the following Saturday,
the Varsity
Passing was
field.
Indiana's mastery of aerial attack was enough
During the afternoon, the
brilliant play
to
set
the
showed Bloomsburg
improving, hut outplayed by the superior Indiana team.
At Mansfield,
a set
12-0 defeat for the Huskies was the result of good line play and
a
of fast haekticld
men on
the Mansfield team.
When Lock Haven came
anticipated the best
Husky
for
Bloomsburg's Homecoming Game, the Havenites
Nor did
football of the season.
the Huskies disappoint
them, giving' combat and contesting, play by play, the growing victory of Lock
Haven,
On
1
t-6.
another week-end, Shippensburg's Homecoming, the score was 20-0, favor of
Shippensburg, when the whistle stopped play and another touchdown for Shippens
burg.
Susquehanna played Bloomsburg, here. November
of
a
losing streak
Husky
was the knitting together more
A
eleven.
closely the efforts
last of the
field.
and attack of the
Laubach made the touchdown
extra point kicked by Sircovics, gave the winning
The
and found that the result
carefully planned and executed series of plays kept the
scoreless until, in the third quarter,
muddy, soggy
6th,
football season brought
The condition
of
especially was Pogazelski in element
Other players showed their readiness
to
the
score. 7-0.
East Stroudsburg to Bloomsburg and a
tin- field
when
game
that, with
was
to the
he scored the
"mix
in,"
advantage of the Huskies;
first
touchdown of the game.
Vance Laubach scoring the second
touchdown of the 12-0 win.
Laubach,
in
recognition of his
work throughout the year, was elected honorary
captain of the 1!KJ7 football team by his fellow Lettermcn.
Page 84
^
First
Row. Led
Second
Row
S.
Third
to
Risjhl
F.
Patrick. F. Pogozelski, C. Wenrick,
A. Finder, X. Henry
October
October
()t- toiler
October
November
November
Page 85
.1
s,
G. Serafine, M.
Reagan,
J.
Sireovics,
Zelesky, R. Hopfer, \V. Dnvies, 'i'. Jenkins, H. Sonlentz, V. Lanhauch, A. Lipfert, J. Marzuua
Uiermack, \V. Kirk, M. Stenko, F. Roll, C. Price, F. Vandevender, \V. Forsytli
Row—A.
VA K
October
S.
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
16 — Bloomsburg
23 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg'
13 — Bloomsburg
S
I
TV
FOOT HA LI,
2
20
it
6
6
Millersville
Indiana
26
Mansfield
12
i;
Lock Haven
1
.'SO
o
Shippensburg
6
7
Susquehanna
12
East Stroudsburg
I
20
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
Tin- Junior Varsity football
tram of any school
known
is
us the
shock troops, but the boys at Bloomsburg are having their level
raised and
They played
four
won
that reads
soon play a schedule that will
will
the
Varsity.
games during the past season and have
a record
lost
1
They opened
.'i.
the
season
with
Doylestown and were handed
52
a
the
shellacking
to
Farm School
National
in a
at
very discour-
play of Sanger, Tomlinson, and Mercer stood out
aging game.
The
above that
the others.
id'
rival
It
was
in this
game
was
that Clair Miller
injured; he was unable to participate for the remainder of the season.
Their next game with Northumberland High School resulted
1
'_'
to
for
victory
Coach
Buchheit's "puppies."
llarpe and Brubaker played like varsity
the
Bloomsburg
In
in all
and outscored
all
encounter they met
in
a
52-0 game.
team that was far their
a
and Sanger were Bloomsburg's
lost their third
game on Mt. Olympus when Osceola
High School journeyed here on
mud
for
The hoys then turned up with the
Fritz. Barrall,
a
scored a touchdown with K) seconds to go
the
way
the way.
The hoys
Mills
the
departments and were outclassed, outrun, outplayed,
motto "52-0 or win."
pluggers
Jury. Sanger,
men and paved
victory.
their third
superiors
in a
battle
(i
showed the way
to 2.
very muddy, rainy day and
in
the final period, and
won
Tomlinson. Peffer, Barrall. and Sanger again
for the
"pups" and
all
boys should prove varsity
material for the coming year.
Page 86
['irsl
Sec
Row, Left
I
Row— r.
t<>
Right— F.
Barrall,
Third Row
I..
M
Villa,
Teleski,
.1.
('.
Fetter. V. Ilulilinn.
JUNK) K
October
October
October
November
Page 87
— Bloomsburg
9 — Bloomsburg
10 — Blooinshiirg
13 — Bloomsburg
2
W. Kanasky, s. Marsh, II. Williams, l: Sanger, M Jury.
M. Brubaker
Harpe, R. Lllckinbill, s. Selmj-ler, II- T
linson, T, Goi
er
Sworin, 1'. Trembly, B. Miller, R. Kantner, <;. Fritz
Lapinski,
Welliver,
.1.
Ii
YAK
S
I
TY FOOTBALL
o
12
National
Farm School
Northumberland
II. S.
Keystone Jr. College
2
Osceola
Mills
52
<>
52
7
THE "B" CLUB
Two
weeks pass, and the "B" club
girls are
second week-end of the term, the annual
a
year of activity
is
members
as well by officiating at the indoor
establish a reputation for themselves
Of
day. the "1?" club
is
the
Who
"B"
Haven
interest.
S. T.
('..
Exchange of
This year,
where
six
a
manner makes toward
ideas in this
the girls decide
Spring
a
sent.
it
time for another reunion. April
is
Camp
is
Then comes
their
athletic
chevron.
At
of
and
the Athletic Banquet, at which the
"B"
This
Miss Anne Hodkins. of
"All honors to her
in
school, in
to
who
work";
to
in
as well as the
to
is
the
first
year that any
tin-
various
men
"B ". and
the
receive
then the
member throughout
woman
n'irls to
McCammon, whose
1927, the graduating "15" club
in
has spoken
at the
National Athletic Federation.
her work has trained these
Miss Lucy
whom
these games.
club names the most outstanding
Banquet; the honor goes
this cluh since
women
to
2.'i
Part of this day
who compete
officiate at
awards, ranking from the numerals up
this time the
her four years at college.
play,
Alumnae
held for the
month of May comes the annual May-Day. Play-Day.
The "B" Club members have charge
Athletics.
in
better organization in our college.
a
given over to the teams from the surrounding high schools
games.
the girl
It's
club went to I.oek
conference was held on "Women's Status
approximately 650 invitations are
is
"IV
representatives of the
and 24, during Easter vacation;
the
game?
on. various athletic conferences are held on questions of inter-
As Spring approaches,
With
make
to
provides us with maroon and
the football
at
biggest events
on her sweater.
As months pass
collegiate
of tin
which cooperate
organizations
outstanding.
gold flowers, some of the tags, and refreshments
with the
and the club
and outdoor names of the high schools of Columbia
Homecoming Day.
year,
held for the alumnae.
is
Then, with the coming of October, occurs one
County League.
this a perfect
camp
is.
Thus.
begun.
Scion after, the club
of the
fall
September
ready for action!
he fair and calm
in
personality has kept alive
members extend
a
hand of friendship.
Page 68
st
Row. Left
I
Row
E
to
Hi
E.
Sharadin,
51.
Sutherland. G. Killeri,
Wright.
F.
I:
Miller. I\ Park, E.
L. Adams, II
Derr
Snook, D. Sidler. Miss SlpCnmmon,
A\ is Weslej
"B" CLUB M
E M
A
Adams
I
iOrraine
I
jchtenwalner
Auch
Joycelyn Andrews
Ruth Miller
.lean Moss
Cora Baumer
Florence Park-
Ruth Baker
Margaret Blecker
Jean Brush
Helen Derr
Helen Pesansky
Muriel Rinard
Donabelle Smith
Margaret Smith
Hummel
Esther Sutherland
YoCUm
(
iwladys Jones
Carrie
(
trace Killeri
Margaret Youtz
Eunice Laubach
Umpires
Sally
Ammerman
Dorothy Sidler
Florence Snook
Ax is Wesley
Sara Dersham
Eva Reichley
liiui
Anne
Page 89
(
truer
II
Orner.
BEKS
Alice
Letha
Dershnin,
['alHgrorp.
Betty Lerew
Sara Altland
Lucille
Reifhley, s
SI
Keepers
.Martha Wright
Ii
Mayan
Smith
l;»»
Firs!
I.
.11
to Risjhl
D.
s
Rom
I
GIRLS'
One
Smith,
i:
s.
Ammerman.
Sntlier]
I,
I
Andrews
Wesley,
A
II.
n
si.ll.r, r
Si
K.-i.lil.-y
k,
S
Dersl
SPORTS AT BLOOMSBURG
serve and over
it
goes!
Dersham and Ammerman ready
The one and only Swinesburg
to return
it.
Thus, volleyball and cageball season begins.
Look
out.
September
did that, hut there's
Swinesburg, here
.'T
it
I
conns!
finds us in full action,
one team always losing hut ready to come up with the smiles of good sports.
1
i
Mnjiin. E.
October
brings us one of the big names of the season, girls of the "15" club against the
"regulars."
"15" club
scoring highest.
On
is
victorious, with a score of 20-10,
the other side.
Socman
is
Dersham and Andrews
putting up a strong comeback with
the aid of the other players.
November 22
finds us
another — Conner,
Brown. Conner. Savidge.
ing the other teams, one after another.
came
out
I
out on top in the final playoffs.
no'
officials
,
fin-
One
What's happening?
basket, another, and
Team
This combination, pictured
The
of us are
are getting ready for basketball
Then, after Christmas, the regular teams begin:
season.
Some
attempting something entirely different.
taking the Girl Scout course, while basketball
1
is
defeat-
in the first
row.
other team, shown standing, have turned
every game.
Page 90
But. Spring
Basketball season gives
here!
is
Sharadin, the
followed by indoor baseball.
There's
sports.
Our
the
oi
rl s
a
a
reward
a
T.
S.
or
step
this year.
two above
Banquet
has been
But baseball and tennis are
her.
taking the higher
Each
place
il
at
— her
fj'irl
Bloomsburg.
numerals,
"B"
Proudly, each
or chevron,
Page
ill
Championship Team
Right— I. Olah, I>. Savage, J. Brown, M. Conner, D. Albertson, M. Parsell
Second llnw-M, Pursel, V, Ponftt, B. Amir, -as. M. Blizzard, C. Wood, J. Schieffer
Kow, Lefl
to
her
depending on her
>K
Girls'
First
chal-
girl receives
rvVV
m*
the
she wins.
participation in athletics.
>«
in
Tennis schedules
top step of each ladder.
to the
year of Girls' Sports
at the Athletic
('.,
and numerous other
beginners' and an experienced players'.
Ultimately the best player nets
Thus ends
weeks of volleyball
athletes have a choice of tennis, baseball, or both.
take the form of ladders,
lenges
B.
hiking, roller skating, bicycle riding,
We're even pitching quoits
limelight.
to three
Plenty of good material this year, which means
getting in trim for quite some time.
plenty of action!
way
Babe Ruth of
[low,
I.
hi
i"
l;i-ht
Baron,
E
l:
mid I;.™
KannsUy,
Early, \V
I'
A. Fetterolf, I'. Taylor. IV Tranpane,
Shiner, C. Kelchner, W. Prokopelml;
.1
Hanrock,
1..
Bo\vers
s
Marsli, \Y
i
h
[{eager, V.
Horner,
\v.
noli,
I.:
s
Woytovich,
Sehtiyler
WRESTLING
Although wrestling
at
Bloomsburg has not been highly successful measured by
wins and losses for the past year, the sport promises to become one of the most sucThis
tor next year.
cessful
may
readily he seen by examining tin
personnel of
the team.
A
total
of
four
meets
were
wrestled.
Bloomsburg
winning
from
Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and losing one meet to Mansfield Teachers College, and two
meets
to
The
Keystone Junior College.
interest
of the
student body and the contestants
by leaps and hounds, and the sport promises
Coach Kenneth Horner of
foundation for
a successful
to
in
wrestling has grown
become very popular
in the school.
Shamokin. working under many handicaps,
has laid
tin
season next year.
Page
92
Left tn Right
-\V.
Potter.
T
Salerno. L. Kiefer.
Dean Koeh.
II.
Williams,
li.
Hill. C.
l'ri
At press time, the season for the Bloomsburg College Bowling team was incom-
Matches with lincknell Junior College of Wilkes-Barre and Saint Thomas of
plete.
Scranton were high
To
scheduled by Coach John C. Koch for the near future.
date, the bowlers were
place in
Page 93
liujhts
its
chalkings.
members
of
Bloomsburg Town League and held
fifth
VARSITY BASKETBALL
The
B. S. T. C. basketball tram started the year
Alumni team by
until,
by
in fine
fashion by trouncing the
score of 24-46; their hopes for a very successful season wire high
a
rebounding from the Alumni game, they were decisively beaten
Susquehanna
at
one-man basketball team, the seore being 35-28.
a
After rejuvinatiou of the team, the hoys counteracted their previous defeat by
handing Susquehanna
to
Bloomsburg
win
to
Haven has won on
the
On January
54-34 licking.
a
a
hall
.'i7-.'! t
Husky
game, the
Lock Haven team came
time
twelve years that Lock
it
when Slaven and Ruckel
was an up-and-downer
'J'J-21
The next week-end
a
slow, low-scoring
game
the squad journeyed to Shippensburg and Millcrsville on a
violent
lost,
although the hoys seemed to
and action-packed name
us 40-36, while the Millers ran
Returning' to the
in a
with Smethers the only one to hold up our cause.
three-day trip; both games were
again and played
especially up
clicked to heat Mansfield 35-18.
At Mansfield, we struck one of our down spots and
we were beaten
in
court.
The next week our team discovered
.against Mansfield
first
8th, the
home
up
court
a
t.'i-.'!7
at Millcrsville.
victory in Lancaster
find
themselves
The "Red" took
Armory.
with high hopes after the Millcrsville game, the
team virtually clicked against West Chester, with Ruckel. Banta, and Smethers
ting: they ran the Southerners off the court with a 40-36 win. hut all
for us because the
:5!>-:t5
Big Red wave from Stroudsburg took away our pep. eking out
a
victory.
Journeying through the northern and western parts of the
hoys were decisively beaten
at
Lock Haven. 35-19, but showed
year the following night when
five
on
state
their best
a
trip,
hoys played the whole game and virtually sank
Ruckel.
Smethers, Giermack, Banta, and Withka were the iron men who accomplished
unheard-of feat
The team
them
;
it
being the
first
Indiana was beaten on
held their spirit and were hack up
:!7-3(i in
the best
our
form of the
Indiana's hopes for the State Championship with a tS-25 victory over them.
heat
hit-
was not rosy
game played
at
its
home court
when they played
Bloomsburg
in
in
this
four years.
Millcrsville
and
the school history of the
present varsity squad.
The
last
two games of the year proved
to he a
headache for Coach Buchheit and
his
crew when we were kayoed by both Shippensburg and Stroudsburg with decisive
margins,
in
48-39 and 16-34
though we won
six
and
hall
lost nine
games.
The season was considered
successful, even
games, three of our victories being over State Cham-
pionship contenders.
Paire
94-
First
s.
Row, Left
I
Row
to
Right
Daniel Bonln
Walter Withka, Frank VanDevemler, Erving Ruckle
Sterling Banta, Mndyn Smellier*
Thomas Davison, manager, John
YAK
December
December
December
January
January
January
January
January
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
Page 95
S
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
17 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
13 — Bloomsburg
21 — Bloomsburg
28 — Bloomsburg
29 — Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
I
TV
1?
.'i
8
8
t
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
25 — Bloomsburg
26 — Bloomsburg
5
William Kirk
Slavin, Philip Snyder, Daniel Keniple, Couch George Buchheit
..
A
S
KET
11
ALL
16
Alumni
2
28
Susquehanna
35
5
Susquehanna
34
34
Lock Haven
'47
35
Mansfield
18
21
Mansfield
22
.'!(i
Shippensburg
10
.'iti
Millersville
i:j
West Chester
3(5
Fast Stroudsburg
:S9
Haven
35
t
K)
.'J5
!•
11
l!i
I,
12
18
Indiana
25
18
:!7
Millersville
36
39
Shippensburg
18
34
East Stroudsburg
Hi
nek
JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL
The Bloomsburg
State Teachers College Junior Varsity basket-
team continued the undefeated record that
ball
three years
twice in
merman
— only
:3(i-.'J(i
this
carried for the past
Mason; they took Susquehanna
and 38-20 games with Kerchusky, Snyder and Zim-
setting the pace.
of Business
It
games
three
it
Tiny next encountered McCanns School
from Mahanoy City and turned
in a
5f-f2 victory.
was the next week when the streak was broken after three and
a half years; our J. V.'s
were turned back by Freeland A. R.
S. S. in
the closing seconds of
tin
member
of our
alumni, tossed
in
tile
the best ball for the
game when
winning goal.
.1.
V.'s.
Pavlick, a
Wesley and Kerchusky played
McCann's School
of Business
was our
next victim and Luckinbill and Wesley led our squad to victory.
One night
"Pop" Wesley
later
shots virtually heat Danville
:j.'S
points to set a
player.
The
new record
score of the
in a
series of
for points scored by a
game was Bloomsburg
In the two remaining games our
Seminary, winning 41-38
The season was considered
their record
next
was broken.
year when
Kemple report
at
whirlwind plays and
Montour House himself when he scored
.1.
home and
V.'s
losing
Bloomsburg
54, Danville 32.
split
with Dickinson
ff:io at Dickinson.
well rounded for the J. V.'s even though
The
varsity will get a wealth of material
Wesley. Kerchusky. Luckinbill, Zimmerman and
for varsity squad
membership.
Page
fl(i
Row, Left
First
Sec
I
Row
to
Vinceui
Right
Stewart
Ciminegrani,
JUXIOH
I
)ecember
E
Robert
Zimmerman,
Robert
Lm-kinbill,
Kerchusky
manager, Ralph Crocomo, Josei>li Wesley,
Coach George Buchueit
V A R S
I
T V HA
S
Leo
Lehman,
William
Howard Tomlinson, Mark
K KT
HALL
Jury,
INTRA* MURAL BASKETBALL
On December
met
in the college
11th,
all
those boys
Gymnasium
at
for teams, eight in each league
men
who were
interested
in
Intra -Mural Basketball
which time Coach Tate selected sixteen captains
the
Maroon and
the Gold.
Each captain chose
five
besides himself so that each team hail one substitute player.
The teams chosen were evenly matched;
this
battles to represent the leagues in the play-offs.
was evident from the nip and tuck
The names worn by
the
Maroon
teams were those of animals, while the Gold division selected color names from the
titles of
various well-known college teams.
Thus
well organized, the players carried on a bitterly contested fight until the
when
play-offs,
in a
the Tigers of the
heated point by point
Tigers.
The
tilt
Maroon League met
the
Crimson Tide of the Gold
that ended with a steady stream of baskets for the
score of this championship
game was 53-39, favor
of Tigers
and the
Maroon League.
MAROON LEAGUE
Won
(.OLD
LEAGUE
Won
Lost
Tigers
5
Crimson Tide
7
ions
5
Greenwave
•">
Hams
4
Presidents
'>
I.
Panthers
+
Big Green
3
Eagles
3
Big lied
3
Wolverines
3
Mountaineers
3
Bisons
2
Trojans
2
Leopards
2
Commodores
Lost
u
Page 98
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
The seventeenth Annual Basketball Tournament sponsored by
Government Association was held Saturday, March
March
1
Stli
and
l!)th, in
the College
12th.
Gymnasium with
the
Community
and Friday and Saturday.
the high school teams being
divided into three classes:
Class A. student body oyer 300; Class
Class Cj student body under 150.
the
li.
student body between
There was also
Columbia County League which were non-P.
a
I.
Class
CC
1 •">(>
and 300;
composed of teams
A. A. members.
The
in
following-
high schools participated:
Class
A — Freeland,
Gilberton, Dickson City.
Mahanoy Township, Newport. Blooms-
burg, and Blythe Township, with Freeland being
Class
B
tin-
winner.
—Sugar Notch. Warrior Run. West Wyoming, Exeter. Treyerton.
Mifflinburg,
Porter Township, the winner being Warrior Run.
— Nuremburg.
Rock Glen. Pringle, and Shepton, with Pringle winning.
Class
C
Class
CC — Locust Township,
ship, Scott
Catawissa, Scott Township, and
Township winning
Conyngham Town-
the laurels.
General Chairman of the tournament was Thomas A. Davison on whose committee were
Norman Henrie. Walter Withka. Dean Harpe, and Frank Van Devender.
Ably assisting
Page
w
this
committee was the Letterman's Club.
r>
n
As
A
C\
iiiifil
ORGANIZATIONS
Clyde Klingeb
Presidi nl
f)iip
Margaret Grab am
Vice President
TY
T
JOCIATION
OFFICERS
Clyde
K linger
President
m argarf.t graham
Via
Auch
X OR MAX HtNBY
Alice
l'ri
.iiili
nt
Secretary
Treasurer
The Community Government Association by the end of this year will have finished its
eleventh year in operation.
It consists of all members of the student body in addition to
faculty members. The nature and purpose of this body is embodied in its name. Community
Government Association. It aims to bind students, faculty, and administration together in
order to produce better co-operation. This organization also cultivates responsibility, initiative, and progressiveness among the students, individually and as a group.
This organization is a member of the National Student Federation of America.
The
president, Clyde Klinger, during the Christinas vacation attended the X. S. F. A. convention
in
Albuquerque,
New
Mexico.
The Student Council
the president take care of
is
the executive division of the C. G. A.
Committees appointed by
duties necessary for a smooth running community. In addi-
many
Page 102
^
M
Row. Left
First
&
^-.v
^. ^^
Dreese,
Row
id
M
tiuu
Row
-J. Kotsc-h,
.I.
n,-l:
Kor-h,
II
I
11
Deilj
SI.
Grnham,
A. Auch,
Mayan
Mr
Kims
Miss
Hi-is,-,, [I.
\
Third
|
mi Anciruss, Dr. Kehr. M. Lonergan. C. Klinser,
I
Dean
s
O O
r^
***
t
t
Right—M.
to
^
r>
Ii,
Sidler, P. Stefanski,
Rhodes, Miss Rich, Mr. Itii.lili.it
STarworth
Braiuard, w
T. Goraer. R. Baker. D. Hauskneelit, J. Ilendler. .1. Maezilga
.
discharging these duties, the student council, acting for the Community Governmeni
lii
Association, sponsors several dances throughout the year.
In
came
November
to
The
the Student Council entertained a
gain information to use
in
the
college as a whole acts as a Imst
college opens
and during
group of students from
formation of
to
a
I.
nek Haven who
student council on their campus.
entering freshmen registering two days before
time they are guests of the C. G. A.
this
MK.MBF.KS
President, Si nior Class
Representatives, Senior
President, Junior 'lass
Representatives, Junior
John Ii n iu.ih
Martha Dreese; Jacoh Kotsch
I
(
'lass
J AMES DeRoSE
Helen Mayan; William Yorwarth
Ralph Baker
Florence Stefanski; Dun m.ii Houseknecht
Jam i:s Diely
<
(
'lass
President, Sophomore Class
Representatives, Sophomore CUu
President, Preshman Class
Representatives, Preshman
President of Dai/
t
Mary
'las;
Driscoll; Ti-iitrwald
President of l>« President of North Hall
President of Waller Hall
Gommer
Dorothy Sidler
.lull n Maczuga
Daniel Litwhiler
Anna Malloy
Women
-
FACULTY
H. A. Axnni ss
E. \\ Rhodes
Marguerite Kehr
Page 103
Koch
.Inns
(
E. A.
Re vms
'.
Bertha H
(
ich
ieorge Bitch heit
Austin Tate
WALLER HALL ASSOCIATION
Tin- Waller Hall
(lent, a vice
Governing Board
The president
is
held responsible for
Waller Hall and sees
The
is
viee president
to
it
is
that
all
A
comprised of fourteen members:
president, ami three members representing each of our four
all
activities transacted
presi
classes.
under the name of
committees are functioning properly.
responsible for the supervisors and for keeping the dormitory
quiet for study.
The other members briny
During
the
first
recommendations from the dormitory
in
semester,
president
the
Virginia and brought back with her
many
W.
C. A.
"Kampus
Karnival."
During
favorable compliments.
this
This was
a
a
"pet show" as an attraction at the
gnat
busy month, the
success and met with
girls
For the
first
tion with the
time in
its
tin-
faculty and college students as well.
history. Waller Hall presented a radio
Day Women's
program
Association, on the evening of February
In April the dormitory and day girls held their annual
attended by
many and an enjoyable
many
conducted their annual
This affair was enjoyed
Christmas party and program for the crippled children.
not only by the children, but also by
in
valuable ideas and suggestions.
In December the Waller Hall girls sponsored
Y.
Westhampton College
the
visited
girls.
time was had.
At
in
coopera-
2.
He-She Party which was
this time,
new
officers
and
representatives were introduced In the old members.
3
Page 104
NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION
The
North Hall arc just concluding one
of
inrii
successful years
in
its
long and colorful history.
nun engaged
Besides doing their usual share of studying, the
in
many
recreational activities.
The year began with
Few
a
the must
ot
the upperclassmen "riding" the "frosh."
protests were received from thr "frosh" which appeared to be
must promising group of men.
A
pinochle tournament held over
attention
of a
great
number.
As
period of weeks engaged the
a
usual,
many heated arguments
took place and "kibitzers" were always present, hut
in
all
all.
the
tourney was very satisfactory.
At convenient
smokers were held
— the
entertainment
by the numberless versatile individuals living
being supplied
North Hall.
intervals,
Tin'
in
most significant parts of these entertainments
were the attitudes taken by the participants.
on the program, the
men seemed always
When
asked
to lie willing
to
appear
— they
were
also successful.
A
ping-pong tournament
number
of
supremacy
the
of a
men
of
the
attracted
the
"dorm."
few but enjoyment for
attention
Eliminations
of
a
great
proved
the
all.
As for the men themselves, congeniality was the password
a
prerequisite
for all
applicants
to
this
house of goodfellowship.
')
Page 106
Baron, \v. Kerchusky, n Rorneman
Horn. A. Keibler, .1. Zulewski, .1. Miilinchoe
Prokopchak, [t, Myers
r.uvelle, C, Kelchner. .1. Jones, \v
Fourth lto\\
r
1\ Frunkmore, .T. Kotch, K. Hill, E. Mulhern, T. Gon
1'iiih Uo«
Jiinniy, Jack?, E. Khnrkej
A. Davis, M. Thomas, .1. Wesley,
id,
Professor Koch, A'. CinqueKruui, A. Washeleski, S. Esi
Rov,
I'rl
.1.
Luckinbill,
C.
Banta,
t'levyak,
D.
Keinple,
R.
ood U. Burnett, S.
C. llai
A. Uierniuk, .1. Aponick, W. VVithka, A. Fetterolt, 10. Cliristuias
Second Ron
Third
Row— G.
r.rii
\l
l
i
Kim.
Reed II
Ishine, J.
ingliani, H".
Renninser,
Tomlinson, ('
C,
!:.
.1
Sixili
NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Daniel Litwhileh
John Mondshine
Page HIT
President
lice President
Edward Mulhern
Secretary
Norman Maza
Treasurer
DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The
I
campus,
):iy
is
Women's
increasing
Association, an organization of
in
This year members of the
Room during
of school.
week
On Homecoming Day
to reacquaint
them with
Hoard were on hand
Official
members.
first
A
operated
at
off
welcome freshman
to
"get-acquainted" tea was held
College
in
general.
in
tin-
Day
Tin-
Day Women
also distributed
Christmas time and again co-
families at
Christmas Party for crippled children and others.
Other events were the Supper-Party for
a
students living
various committees entertained alumni friends and helped
tin-
baskets of food and clothing to needy
tile
women
numbers and importance.
girls as well as upperclass
the
all
combined Day and Dormitory
The members
all
Day Women and
the
He-She Party,
affair.
of the Official Hoard, the governing
body of the organization, are as
follows
Dorothy Sidler
-
-
Vivian Frey
Miriam Utt
President
Vice President
-
Martha McHenry
Secretary
Treasurer
-
Jane Lockard
Social Committee
Rosemary Hausknecht
Assistant
Vivian Frey
-
Customs Committee Chairman
Helen Weaver
The Freshman Day Women
Chairman
Assistant
elected
Isabel
Olali
and Sara Masteller as
their
representatives on the Official Hoard for the second semester.
Page
ins
Row.
First
Lft't tn
Cow— M.
Second
Right -51. III.
Carl,
Englehart,
D.
I..
Row— A.
Third
Orner,
Siilb-r,
I».
II.
SI.
Fourth
Row-
-51.
Fifth
Sixth
Row—A.
Row— SI.
Rinard,
\;iimi:is.
F.
Solilee,
W
DA Y
( )
Women
Behind the Day
R,
(Vest,
women
plified on
This
February
S S
OC
as an organization, there
i>irls
man members and
Page 109
Dugan, A.
Baile y.
is
a
I
a
('.
T.
I,
Yost,
Olah
Livesay,
AT I O X
long history of welfare pro-
College Girl's Life" was presented as one
in
This program dramatized
in
the life of the average college girl.
arc looking forward to September, with
the beginning of
::.,
with the Waller Hall Association was exem-
in a
everyday happenings
The Day Women
Sobaek,
of Waller Hall in matters that effect college
spirit of unity
when "A Day
2
A
S
of the weekly broadcasts from the college auditorium.
parallel scenes the
R.
lilt...
II.
M EX
motion and co-operation with the
as a whole.
B<
Hauskneeht, II Harmon
Tanosik. G. Kadtke, .1. Brown, 51. Connor, D, S:iv
Srherecongost, E. Lauer, M. Graham, G. Stellar, K. Leiby, I>. Mensinger,
II. Gearhart, E. Rhinard
('.
II
Patterson, R. McWilliams
SI.
E, Sharadin, 51. Blizzard. V. Foust. J.
Z.Iiii.t. 51. Parsell, E. Esi:is, R. Brand
R.
Swinesburg,
Lockard,
.1.
Beaver,
51.
J-
51.
MeHenry, 1'.. Tn i.v. V. i'r.v
C. Gearhart, Miss Rans
M, Blecker. F. Gehrig. C. Lee, C. Walp
Benedetto, II. Mayan. I,. Hummel. SI, i'ost, M Brunstetter,
Tubbs.
S.
Henry,
Weaver,
A. huiis, D. Iicrr,
Bigger,
II.
Snyder. E. Keller. L. OriiVHr, E.
K. Fowler, B. Blane
I..
new calendar of
its
social events.
inHux of new Fresh-
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION
Bloomsburg
Tht- I);iv Men's Association, the largest group organization on the
Campus,
composed of
is
The organization
is
;ill
men
housed
students other than dormitory students.
in
where
the basement of North Hall,
facilities are
provided for the various activities of the members, such as studying, smoking, eating,
and socializing.
Ping-pong tables and
a
fine
radio have been provided for the use
of members.
During the year, the association,
in
conjunction
entertained the incoming Freshman Class at
Pajama Parade.
An
a
with
the
North
Hall
Men.
wiener roast following the annual
enjoyable chapel program was also presented
to
the entire
college ami aroused favorable comments.
Manv
of the
athletic contests
members
and
of the
Day Men's Association have won renown
social activities of the college.
Team; John Hendler,
Captain of the Wrestling
the
Clyde Klinger, President of the
Community Government Association; Vance Laubach, Captain
ball
in
of the Varsity Foot-
President of the Senior Class: and Walter Woytovich,
Team
are
members
of the Association.
Coach George C. Buchheit and Coach A. Austin Tate were the acting advisers
during the year.
Page 110
Row, Left
First
t<-
V.
Right
I'
s
I
Row
M
Ferrari,
Eshmnnd.
Gonshor, W. Miller, B
B.
We
B Bird, T. Jenkins, \Y,
Brosius. R. Roberts. F. Taylor, A
Troy.
l>.
II-
Penman,
<;.
Marinko,
.1-
Sheptock,
Hyduk
Forsythe. V. Laubach, F. Houck, R. Fisher, G. Xelbauer,
r.
Lebet, 1! Heckenltiber. I>. Fetterman
c
Row— Mr.
F.
Pogozelsky,
Buchheit. M. Klembara, A. Fetterman, A. Finder, R. Barnliart, M Foose,
Maczuga, R. N'olan,
Ciisbma, R. Williams, I'. Traupane, R. Kantner, <;. Raricli, B. Smitli
Fourth Row C. Klinger, R Zimmerman, ]>. Villa, <;. Fritz, IV Shiner, .T. Bowers, ii Cameron, .1. Hendler,
I,.
\v. Christian, B. Staaretts, I.. Lehman, R. Obi, .1. Slaven
i:
Rinard, D. Folk. R. McBride. E II
Fifth Row -B. Hancock, V. Dreher. B. Reager, D. Rumple, B. Ziegler, M, Strahosky, A. McKechnie, 1'.. Parker.
J. Shortest. 1'. Snyder, I'. Bnrnll, ('. Girton, 1!. Miller, A. Martelli, .M. Steuko, 10. Kerstetter,
Third
.1
.1
It.
1)
AV M EX
Zimmerman,
"
S
A
I..
Bowers
S S
()
C
I
AT
I
( )
X
OFFICERS
John Maczuga
John Kushma
Page
111
President
Vice President
Morgan Foose
Secretary
Richard Nolan
Treasurer
MIXED CHORU!
Mixed Chorus was one of the
largest
and most active organizations on the campus
<1
n
r i iifr
the year 1937-38.
Programs presented during the year included a program of Thanksgiving music; a broadover Station WKOK, Sunbury; a group of songs on the Rotary-Kiwanis-College N'ifrlit
Program; and a Spring Concert, when- .Miss Isabel Miller, of the- Department of Music, was
cast
guest soloist.
OFFICERS
Harriet M. Moore, Director
Jon x K. Miller, Accompanist
Mrs.
Fran k Roc her
Ai.ix McKechnie
Miriam Utt
An
n a
Presidt ni
I
'
if<
President
Secretary
Mai.miv
Treasurer
Harriet Kocher
Joseph Maxinchoc
Librarian
Librarian
PERSONNEL
First
Soprano
Fay
Eleanor
Andreas, Betty
Gehrig,
Andrews, Joycelyn
Gilligan, Hetty
Reilly, Violet
Baumunk, Avonell
Hart. Elizabeth
Beckley, Eleanor
Benninger, Edith
Bishop, Ruth
Blecker, Margarel
Blizzard, Marie
Elda
Hummel, Letha
Johnson,
Reynolds, Bernadette
Richards, Josephine
Rieben, Evaline
Rinard, Muriel
Junes,
Roberts. Betty
I
I
Keller,
Hadys
Edna
Knapp, Irene
Linskill, Frances
.on-. Joyce
l
Hannah
Darrow, Jane
Davis,
(
Justin, Alice
Burkholder, Margaret
Chelland, Mildred
Collett, Betty
Cooper, Eleanor
Culp,
lenrie,
Mary
Derr, Helen
Dyke. Jane
Fester, Pearl
Finnerty, Alice
Follmer, Vera
Foust, Vera
Reilly,
Scott, Esther
Seman, Helen
Shuman, Jean
Simon, Mildred
Smith. Margaret
Livsey, Carrie
Snyder, Lorraine
McCawley, Betty
Stefanski, Florence
Rowena
Masteller, Sara
Troy,
Moss, Jean
Tugend, Florence
Northup, Anne
Wood,
Olah, Isabella
Williams, Mantana
Y eager, Lillian
Yost, Mereia
Pesansky, Helen
Pursel,
Maude
Reigle,
Paulyne
Agnes
Celia
Yost, Theresa
Zehner, Martha
Zondlo, Louise
Frey, Vivia n
Gearhart, Charlotte
liecla,
Arcikoskj
Franklin, Pauline
Goldsmith, Charlotte
Hughes, Virginia
Matanin, Ludmilla
Rech, Anna
Lockard, Jane
Schiefer, Jessie
Long Marian
Sidler,
Second Soprano
Emily
Den. Dorothy
.
Diehl, Irene
Elmore, Marian
Englehart, Dorothy
Evans, Martha
Anna
Malloy,
Dorothy
Thornton. Alma
First Alio
Bell,
Catherine
llrninartl, Albei la
Brouse, lelen
Curry, Anne
1
<
rreenly,
<
rrosek,
I
Miller, Betsy
Johnson, Helen
Koeher, Harriet
Parsell,
.an.lis, Marian
Leedom, Katherine
Long, Dorothy
McCall, Emily
I
Jean
Anne
tausknecht, Rose Mai
Hawk, Betty
\
Murphy, Marian
Marie
Snook. Florence
I'tt. Miriam
Wagner, Phylis
Young, Marjorie
Merrett, Florence
Page 112
M
I
X
KI) C
II
OH US
Second Alto
Blaine, Bernice
Callaghan, Agnes
Fekula, Olga
Prick,
Hamer, Mary
Powell,
I
telen
Steininger, Margaret
Dorothy
First
Chismar, Michael
Diehl, Robert
Moratelli, William
Gommer, Thurwald
Ward, Frances
Ward, Margaret
Tenor
Rutter
Pugh, James
oiii,
Renninger, Clark
Stozenski, Stanlej
Troy, Dale
Second
Davies, Willard
Frankmore, Philip
Sweigart, Mary
Tubbs, Sarali
Tt hot
Hess, William
Payne, Herhert
Elmer
Patrick, Frank
Shiner, Byron
Kerstetter,
Wenner, Edwin
First Bass
Bird,
Bynoth
Borneman, Robert
Bowers, John
arlin, John
Hagenbuch, William
(
Kocher, Frank
Kreigh, Willard
Shortess, Jack
Lehet, George
Stout,
McKechnie, Alex
Mai in choc, Joseph
Taylor, Frank
Sharp, George
Leonard
Zimmerman, Ray
Price, Robert
Second Bas
Girton, Charles
Kotsch, Jacob
Page 113
Parsell, Theod<
Rarich, Glenn
Thomas, William
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
OFFICERS
Charles Girton
President
Frances Ward
Vice President
Margaret Ward
Secretary
Lorraine Snyder
Bvnotii Bird
-
-
Librarian
Harriet M. Moore
John Young
Director
-
Pianist
The A Cappella Choir began
membership
substitutes
choir
Treasurer
of thirty-four.
who rehearsed
its
third year of study in the fall of 1937 with a
In addition to the regular members, there were eight
with the choir and
filled
vacancies that occurred
in
the
membership during the year.
The members
of the choir rehearsed weekly, and participated in
wearing their gold-trimmed maroon robes.
were the
choir
many programs,
Included among the engagements of the
Thanksgiving radio broadcast
from the college auditorium; the
Christmas chapel program and broadcast; the Columbia County Teachers Institute
held at the college; the annual Rotary-Kiwanis College Night Program; the annual
Sprint;'
Concert; the Philadelphia Alumni Association Dinner
assembly program
in
the
Pottsville
High School; and
the
at
Philadelphia; an
college
Baccalaureate
service.
Page 114
I
r
na o
* b n
>
sua
V
^
/£ ir~
#
Jt^W-^f-^W
-f
*Kr
I'
|^ \l
f-
ft
wT
fe^
ft
First
Row, Left
i"
Tr^T'ti
Third
C.
Right
Row—P.
l:
—S
f-t
fe—'-.^
'8-'
I
I'
Ip.
Tr..\,
R.
(il.l.
F.
Row
Second
te^-
Riegle,
B.
Roberts,
Ward,
J.
10.
Wenner, Lorraine Snyder,
F. Koeher
J.
Young,
II.
J.
I'll.
A.
Brainard, V.
s. Tniiiis,
C. Girto
B.
Bird, M.
Ward,
Stamer,
Richards, r\ Gehrig, P. Frankmore,
T. Parsell, Miss Moore, B. Collett, 10 Cooper,
linger.
\V,
Tho
is,
A
UcKechnie,
s. Mastellar
Hughes, .1. Pugh, s. Stozeiiski, .1. Kotsch, L. Stout, D
m. Steininger,
Livesay
Prick,
(.'.
A CA V E L LA
CHOI
PERSONNEL
Sopranos
Betty Collett
Carrie Livsey
Paulyne Reigle
Eleanor Cooper
Fay Gehrig
Marion Long
Sara Mausteller
Josephine Richard
Hetty Roberts
Lorraine Snyder
Virginia Hughes
Altos
Alberta Brainard
Mary Hamer
Dorothy Frick
Jean Greenly
Sara Tubbs
Margaret Steininger
Robert Diehl
Frank Patrick
James Ptigh
Clark Renninger
Miriam Utt
Frances Waul
Margaret Ward
Tenors
Philip
Frankmore
Rutter Ohl, Jr.
Dale Troy
Stanley Stozenski
Edwin Wenner
Basses
Bynoth Bird
Charles Girton
Frank Koeher
Page
US
Jacob Kotseh
Willard Kreigh
Alex McKechnie
Theodore Parsell
Hubert Price
Glen Rarich
William Thomas
MAROON AND GOLD BAND
OFFICERS
Alex McKechnie
Isaiah
President
Bombov
Vice President
-
George Lehet
Secretary
Moore
Philip
The Maroon and Gold Band was
two rehearsals, made
The
first
its
of the
hand
first
organized
in tin-
public appearance mi the
first
organization had
membership
Treasurer
-
about fifteen active
spring of 193] and. alter
program.
Etotary-Kiwanis
Dreams
members.
of increasing the
forty were not realized until this year. when, with an
to
increase of twelve members, the goal was finally reached.
The Band has been very
football games,
sented
in
gymnasium
the
Another concert was given
participated
part
in
building
in
active during the past year.
and accompanied the team
a
as
at
a
to
It
Shippensburg.
college broadcast on the eve of
A
concert was pre-
Homecoming Day program.
part of Bloomsburg's
an assembly program
played for the home
in
December.
Homecoming Day.
The hand
It
also took
the ground-breaking exercises held to celebrate the beginning of the
project,
and closed the
program
of
1938
the
also
Rotary-Kiwanis
new
College
Evening.
Inasmuch
as a very small
number
of the
members
prospects for next year are the most favorable
in
will he lost
by graduation, the
the history of the organization.
Page 116
MAR
( ) ( )
N A N
1)
Ci ()
LD
15
AND
PERSONNEL
Trumpets
Charles Henrie
Philip
Moore
Flute
Altos
William Yorwarth
Joseph Baraniak
Eunice
Worman
Bynoth Bird
Walter Wytovitch
Borneman
Charles Horn
Baritones
Max A reus
Earl Houck
Clark Renninger
Basses
Frank Gress
Grant Brittingham
Clarinets
Edwin Wenner
Robert Ohl
Drew Folk
Charles Girton
Roy Roberts
Harrison Cameron
James Deily
I
Ethel Ruth
Evelyn Freehafer
.Murray Barnett
Drums
Ray McBride
Robert Luckenbill
Rutter Ohl, Jr.
John Kushma
Don Rumple
Elwyn Vaughan
Mary Bretz
Mary Sweigart
Margaret Burkholder
H. F. Fenstermakeb. Director
Page
Bomboy
Robert Reimard
French Horn
Trombones
Janus Rim
Isaiah
Alex McKechnie
Charles
Dorothy Derr
Paul Martin
.aubach
Saxophones
Alfred Koczansky
Frederick
I
Cymbals
(
ieorge I.ehet
Drum Major
Robert Williams
MAROON AND GOLD
ORCHESTRA
OFFICERS
Charles Henrie
Ben Singer
President
Vice President
-
Anne Curry
Secretary
-
Robert Williams
H. F. FeNSTEMAKER
As
a result of
many
reached new heights
ever had.
It
for banquets.
Treasurer
Director
-
years of .steady development, the
this year, with the hist
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
balance of instrumentation that
has been frequently called upon to furnish music
Some
of these events were:
Day. the Columbia County
Institute,
the
in
the dining
it
has
room
Home-Coming Day. Rural Education
Columbia
County Alumni Association,
the Elks Dinner, the Rotary-Kiwanis Banquet, the Athletic Dinner, and
Alumni Day.
Page 11*
MA ]{() OX AND COLD OKIH KSTK A
PERSONNEL
lii-n
Drums
Flute
Violins
Philip
Moore
Eunice
I
.aubach
Rutter ohl, Jr.
Singer
Mildred Bonin
Trumpets
Clarinets
Charles
George Lehet
Frederick
Worman
Mary Palsgrove
Marian Metcalfe
Eleanor Shiffka
.Tennis
Tewksbury
1
tenrie
Robert Ohl
Drue Folk
Charles
Mary Bretz
Mary Sweigart
Robert Borneman
Dorothy Derr
Bynoth Bird
1
lorn
Margaret Burkholder
Trombones
Bass Viol
Philip
Moore
Pimm
Harriet Koeher
Xylophont
Ethel Ruth
Page 119
Saxophones
Robert Williams
Isaiah Bomboy
Anne Curry
Evelyn Freehafer
dark Renninger
.lames
Rim
Harrison Cameron
Euphonium
Alex McKechnie
Tuba
Grant Brittingham
The
Y.
W.
('.
A. had a very successful year during
The weekly
1937-1938.
meetings included song services, interesting panel discussions, educational talks and
enjoyable soeials.
Among
their yearly visit
The
a
and sang negro
Shortess,
I.
who gave
book
a
and enjoy-
travel for education
Day
This year the
"Y"
a
Christmas, a Valentine, and
participated
in
in
something new
which they sang
a radio
carols.
The
broadcast.
Tiny
girls
had the help of the
A. on this occasion.
('.
Again
The
Thanksgiving,
Party.
put on a Christmas broadcast,
M.
spirituals.
socials of the year included a
Saint Patrick's
Y.
S.
Murphy, who talked on
Rev. and Mrs. Northern, and three members of their congregation again
ment.
made
were Mrs.
for the year
the speakers
review, and Miss Marguerite
this
year the annual Christmas caroling tour was followed by a
big event of the season was the
Kampus
Karnival.
This year
little
at the
party.
Karnival
there were booths, at which wire sold a variety of novelties and gifts, stationery
and accessories, candy and
and
a
pet
ice
show which consisted
cream.
There were also
a tea
of animals of all sorts, shapes
room,
a
bingo table,
and substances.
An
added attraction of the Karnival was the entertainment which was presented every
Again fortune
hour.
telling
This year there was
a
proved
"heart sister" week, during which time each girl
'bad a secret "la-art sister" for
of the
week each
sisters"
enjoyed
girl
whom
at
she was to do a good turn daily.
found out who her "heart sister" was and
all
in
the
"Y"
At the end
the
"heart
a Valentine Party.
The "Y" was represented again
held at Eagles
to be a big attraction at the Karnival.
Mere during
the
at the
Student Christian Movement Conference
summer. Representatives were also sent
Lock Haven State Teachers College and
at
Lutherland
in
to
conferences
the Poconos during
the year.
The "Y"
girls
observed the Easter Holy
morning throughout the wick
in tin
Week by
holding sunrise services each
grove.
Page 120
Row, Left
first
Second
to Right
Benninger,
Row— E.
ii.t-.ti.
II.
M,
Beilham,
10
ig, I.
1'eager, s. Johnson, J. Hagenbnch, s. Gnugler, T. Mulli:
Diehl, A. Henneranth, I.. Hower, A. Northrup, M. Sweignrt, E. Ruth
3
I.
C
Third
Row—C.
Bell,
31.
Williams.
II
Brady,
II.
Row—M.
t'l.lill^.T
Weaver,
II.
3Iiss
Mason, A. Brainard, A. Bailey,
F.
Park,
I".
Snook
Derr, R. Miller
Coppes, M. Johnson, G. Jones, M. Kessler, .1. Dyke, M. Murphj
II
Dixon, c Moore. R. Shields, n Marr. C. Kreiger, I,. Matanin, ('. Baumer, F. Traub
-,
i,
II.
Bredben
31. Bretx,
R. Bislioi
Fifth Row- L. Fulmer, R. Brodbeck, M. Yontx. B. Gillette, M. si
B. Dietrick, 31. Berkholder, s. Birth, .1. .Muss. s. Hummel, A. Swinesburg, .1. Lesser, R. shnj
Fourth
Steininger.
Hilbush, T.
A,
W.
V.
The
last
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was
members bade farewell
wild flowers.
witli
a farewell
meeting
who were graduating ami
to the girls
was presented
of these girls
A.
C.
a
little
token
in
in
which the "Y"
leaving college.
the form of a small bouquet of
'
OFFICERS
Helen Weaver
President
V ice President
Maude Williams
Ruth Miller
Secretary
Annabel Bailey
Miss Pearl L.
Page
121
-
Mason
Each
Treasurer
Sponsor
M,
\
The Membership Committee and
C. A,
M. C. A. welcomed the
the officers of the Y.
freshmen, and began the membership drive during the
registration of the "frosh."
After John Mondschine, President, addressed the freshmen
Science Hall, the group was
of the V.
M.
C. A.
Each year
it
the Social
Rooms
of
about sixty-five.
is
customary for the Y. M.
is
in
The present membership
entertained by the Cabinet.
benefit of the poor children,
and
it
('.
A. to hold a Christinas party for the
turned out to be
more, playing Santa Claus, presented the
great success.
a
gifts, after
Philip Frank-
which Willard Kreigh, pianist,
and John Plevyak, accordionist, and .lames Rim, trombonist, furnished appropriate
music.
During the
first
gave interesting
Professor C.
II.
semester,
talks.
Albert,
members
Dr.
Francis
"What
Is
of the faculty and people from our
Haas spoke on
community
the subject, "Self-analysis";
Religion?"; and
Mr. Howard
Fenstermaker,
"Dough Boys and Diplomats."
Open
ment.
panel discussions have been held concerning the present Christian Move-
The students showed keen
interest in the discussion
very unique statements which proved
The Y. M.
to he beneficial to
C. A. held two joint meetings with the Y.
meetings which was
and brought out some
everybody present.
W.
C. A.
During one of the
held in the college auditorium, Mr. MacMichaels, the principal
speaker for the occasion, gave an inspiring talk about the National Assembly, an
organization established to solve and to discuss present Christian youth problems.
During the second semester new members were admitted
to
the organization.
Pa ire
l-'-l
*
r»
f*i
*w^^ J2J
t'tt
i
1 1 1
First
Sec
I
Third
Row,
ft
?i
t
M. t,' 'its
t
,11 i" Rigid
l>
Angelo, C. Horn. G. Sharkey, .1- Aponick. I'. Van Antwerp, R. Hill, F. Earlj
Kotsch, V. Turin!, ('. Henrie. C Flarwood, C. Kelchner, .1- Mondschine, Mr, Shortess, A, Saler
s Esi
I.
P, Frankmore, W. Davis
Sanger, TV. Prokopclmk. A. Fetterolf, B. Wertz, A. Straliowsky, C. Renninger, \V. Re
Knight, B. Bacon. C, Rowland
B. Rowland. M. Chismar,
I.
Bow— J.
Row—H
.1
Fourth
Row— E.
Doblis,
J.
Malinchok, J. Shortess, II.
Znlewski, A. Kiebler,
R. Borneinan, J. Plevynk, .1. Kovalesky. .1. Lavelle
.1
v.
.
;\i.
c.
Liickenliill,
(i
Brittinghi
a
OFFICERS
John Mondschine
Charles Kelchner
Vice President
Chester Harwood
Secretary
Robert Diehl
Treasurer
Shortess
Sponsor
S.
Page 123
President
I.
RURAL
The Rural
Life
those students
who
other groups
The
wliii
LIFE
CLUB
serves as an extra-curricular activity for
C'luli
are majoring
in
Rural Education and those from
are considering teaching in rural schools.
club designs
its
programs
to
meet the school
.and
problems of the rural teacher which are not discussed
A
college courses.
the regular
valuable part of the program comes from the
exchange of ideas and experiences among members.
members
in
community
have attended rural schools,
Since nearly
This
presented and suggestions for their solution are considered.
year
among
ami "The Block Program,
The Second Annual
November
How
the topics discussed were "Libraries and
Them." "Using the School Building
13, 1937.
Its L'sc
Secure
to
for a Rural Recreation tenter."
and Advantages."
Education
Rural
all
problems of these schools are
Conference
was held
Professor R. Willis Kerns. Specialist
in
Rural
Pennsylvania State College, presented the principal
Sociology at
address on the theme "Better Living
in
Home and Community."
Eight class room teachers told what they are doing
in their
schools
to contribute to better living.
That Rural Education Day
sional
life
service-area
of
is
teachers
of
is
winning
Bloomsburg
its
place
State
in
the profes-
Teachers
College
evidenced by the attendance which was much larger
than one year ago.
3
Page 121
First
Row, Left
Sec
I
to
Row
Right
SI.
F.
Visintainer, M. Brosius, .Miss Hnzen. R. rerger. C. Moore, R. Baker,
stin.\
Ii.
Leiser.
Third Row
1'.
Franklin, A. Lnneretsky, F. Tost, \V. Rowlands,
V. Grohal,
I.
Freas, C. Rowlands, C.
I.
II
Wenver
Snyder
Hummel
RURAL LIFE CLUE
OFFICERS
Robert Yergeb
President
Robert Baker
lice President
Kathryn Moore
Secretary
Marlin Brosius
Fred Visintainer
Edna
Page 125
J.
Hazen
-
-
-
-
Treasurer
Chairman Program Committee
Adviser
iCIENCE
The Science Club was organized
CLUB
in
the spring semester of
l!>.'i7
under the sponsorship of Dr. K. C. Kuster, head of the department
of biological science.
The aim
throughout the student body
The program, which
of the club
in
lias
to
is
promote an
both physical and
interest
biological science.
been most varied and interesting has
included reports given by individual members on subjects of current
interests, discussions
among
the
members, games guaranteed
to
show
the limited extent of one's knowledge, field trips far and near, in-
cluding a study of the plant and animal
country,
water
a trip to
jellv
fish
life
of the surrounding
the Almedia stone quarry where a colony of fresh-
had been found
for the first time in this locality, a
study of the ever interest-provoking perpetual motion machine, and
last
but not least the Science Outing, where study and fun were most
satisfactorily
Mother Earth
combined and hot dogs were united with smoke and
in
the most desirable
and approved method.
Page 126
Row, Left
irsl
i<>
Rigui
D.
Troy,
I
,.,
I
Thin]
Row— L.
i'eager,
Row — Lettennan,
J.
I
Brown,
Schlee, I;. Zimmerman, A. Bailey, .1. I>"'U<>s<'.
II
Engleliart, K. Dngan, .1 Chawainas
C.
Dr,
Kiisi.t,
I'..
1'.
Romhny,
i;
Traub, V. Frey.
Brower, F. Park, -I.
D. Bleeker
Lehet. C. Girton, .1- Bowers, 1'.. Zimmerman,
SC
('.
I
ENC
E
I'.
letto,
1".
R,
M. Hergert,
Bi
Ferguson,
I'
Lettennan
CLUB
OFFICERS
James DeRose
Betty Savage
Ray Zimmerman
Annabel Bailey
Page
I-
Savige,
Adams,
President
Vice President
-
Treasurer
Secretary
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFICERS
Johx Slaven
-
President
Benjamin Stadt
William Yates
Vice President
-
Treasurer
-
Jane Oswald
Secretary
-
Evelyn Rieben
Historian
Margaret Hoke, William
One
('.
C.
Forney
-
of the most successful social-professional organizations on the
sponsors an all-school dance held the evening following the
outing, generally held at
fall
Sponsors
-
which awards arc made
to
Columbia Park;
a formal dinner
first
is
campus,
football
game;
outstanding members.
Regular meetings arc held twice each month throughout the school year.
newer business machines, such
Each
a
held each spring at
Speakers
of educational and business experience address the group of interesting topics.
strated.
J. C.
as typewriters
of the tour classes
is
The
and calculating machines, arc demon-
responsible for the presentation of one program
which may be either musical or dramatic.
For the past
liiii'li
five
school students.
commercial
law,
years
a
state-wide Commercial Contest has been sponsored for
Competitive examinations
typewriting,
and commercial
in
bookkeeping, Gregg shorthand,
arithmetic
are
The
best
students are awarded gold, silver, and bronze charms.
tl'iven.
Successful
team of high school
students receives the Commercial Contest Cup.
Page 128
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEMBERS
Arcikosky, Emily
Audi, Alice
Bronson, Bernice
lasari,
<
George
Diehl, Robert
Elmore, Marion
Fetterolf,
Andrew
Frankmore, Philip
Gearhart, Grace
GiUigan, Betty
Trice, Robei
Rech, A una
t
Reynolds. Bernadette
Rhinard, Ellen
Richie. Neil
Rj .in. Agnes
Goretski, Helen
Saluda, Rose
Frances
Esther
Slaven, John
Kushnia, John
Langan, Ruth
Laubach, Vance
Hamer, Mary
licka, E!mer
1
1
.
i
\
Klinger, Clyde
Kotsch, Jacob
Krei^h. Willard
Salerno. Anthony
.1
Heckenluber, Robert
Hendler, John
lenry. Charles
Henry. Norman
I
Kupstas, Alex
Maczuga, John
Malloy. Anne
Martin. Paul
Mensinger, Dorothy
Mary
Sell,
Miller.
Scott,
Patrick,
Frank
Vmi Bergen, Doris
Wanich, Jack
Weniier. Dorothy
Allen.
Man
Williams, Robert
Junio
Amerman, Sarah
Bachinger, Frank
Baranick, .Joseph
Hai lie Leonard
Bonin, Irene
Boyle,
Carl.
Mary
Melva
Christian, Willard
Cinquegrani, Vince
Coblentz, Harold
Davir. Willard
Deppen, Margaret
fersham, Sarah
Evans, Roy
Farmer, Lois
I
Page 129
Shiffka, Eleanor
Foose, Morgan
Freehafer, Evelyn
Lonergan, Margaret
Harwood, Chester
McGrew, Helen
Smith, Donnabelle
Johnson. .ois
Johnson, Mary
Jones, Sheldon
Miller. Claire
Stadt, Benjamin
Steininger, Margaret
Jones, John
Orner,
Kiebler, Alfred
Kantner, Robert
Kleffman, Ruth
Kocher, Harriett
Kozansky, Alfred
Leedom, Katherine
Lonergan, Abigail
Oswald. Jane
Penman, William
I
M. Bride.
Ray
Mondschine, John
Nolan. Richard
Anna
Rarich, Glenn
Reichley, Eva
Revels. Thomas
Roth. Virginia
Sheridan. Vera
Shaman. Jean
Wanda
Stinson,
Tewksbury, Jennis
Traupane, Philip
Utt, Mil
i
i
iii
Washinko, leorge
Wagner, leraldine
Wenner. Man in
Woytovich, Walter
Wright, Maltha
Yates, William
<
i
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
The Bloomsburg
College
the
is
organizi
in
<1
1
Players, of the Dramatic Club, of Bloomsburg State Teachers
oldest
in
on
the
campus,
having
been
924.
The primary purpose
of H. S. T. C.
organization
extra-curricular
who wish
of the club
is
to
provide
workshop wherein
a
may
sunn- training in dramatics
plays themselves and so gain more poise, and ease
in
members
the
not only learn to participate
appearing before the public,
hut also learn to direct and produce amateur plays, especially in the schools where
they
may
One
go.
of the outstanding features of the club this year was
sponsored by the organization.
All
members
a
play writing contest
community were asked
of the college
to enter the contest.
The
play
is
club meets every
plays, hut
it
The plays
club.
vision of the club director.
(i.
After
tin
business meeting, a one-act
presented by the club members, followed by constructive criticisms by members
and the director of the
C.
Tuesday evening.
are directed by a student under
The work of the club
gives during the year
many
is
The
super-
own weekly
not limited to their
one-act plays for college affairs such as the
A. Party for the freshmen, the Crippled Children's Party, the Rotary-Kiwanis
College Night, and Chapel Programs, and organizations
All
tile
activity of the club this year has been centered in their
in
town and
weekly plays
vicinity.
— the one
exception being the annual long play given for the children of the town and the
training school under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association.
Students who wish
to join the club
must have
a
posed of members of the club and the club director.
tryout before a committee com-
These tryouts are
at the begin-
ning of each semester.
The Dramatic Club
member
of
offers
two high honors
to its
members:
First,
becoming
a
Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic fraternity; second,
the Gold Pin
Award
for outstanding
work
to those
who have gained
the highest
number
of points given
for the club.
Page
13(i
i
First
Second
Row. Left
Row
II.
to
Right— C.
Klinger.
Powell, F. Stefanski.
I'..
D,
Singer, R.
Zimmerman, V Drehr.
Miller, G. Richards, SI.
A. .Insiin. c. Livsey
Gral
P.
W. Reager,
Traupi
M. C
r,
Burke,
V.
Third llmv- E. Lauer. V. Cinqnergrani,
J.
Fourth Ron
G.
Slaven.
Neibauer,
SI.
\Y. Strawinski. M. Potter, W, Christian, R.
SI. Johnson,
Brunstetter. C. Kelclmer, It. Bronson, E. Sharetts, SI. Parsell
SI. Dreese. P. Prank-more, P. Scherecongost, A. Davis. F. Snook,
A. McKechnie, A. II
I.
Bowers, Miss Johnston, J. Stainer
I.
.1
•!.
Jones
Capwell,
Waluklewlc-E,
Jones, V. Hughes,
.1
Fifth
Row— C.
Bakey,
J.
lit.
Richards, 1> Hausk
F. Gehrig,
Slalinehok, R. Hausknecht, G. Frilz.
.1.
.1.
.1.
Shortess. D. Sidler,
Dessen, D. Harpe
Snyder,
P.
S.
Conway,
ULOOMSIH'HC PLAYE R S
OFFICERS
Second Semester
First Semester
W'ii.i.ahd
Christian
Marian Miiiphy
Page
131
Preside- nt
Vice President
w
i
ll am
i
str a \v x s k
1
Margaret Johnson
Regina Walukieyvicz
Secretary
Jean Capwell
John Slaven
Treasurer
John Slaven
i
ALPHA
We
have had another successful year
We've taken
tenth anniversary.
followed with
a
party
in
were glad
to
He-ali-
kindly answered
is
held the annual
our
fraternity banquet at the Methodist
a delicious
dinner and a
entertainment.
little
Beale, the prominent dramatic critic, visited our campus,
all
this
year presented by
syncopated rhythm called
"Common
which
anyone', at
to
questions concerning recent
The Rotary-Kiwanis Flay
in
lit.'iH
by initiation of new members, and
sponsored an afternoon discussion, open
clever play
In fact,
the vacancies left by
filled
welcome hack many Alumni who attended the banquet.
When Mr. George
fraternity
\vc
Bloomsburg, where we had
in
Omega.
Psi
the social rooms of Science Hall.
On Homecoming Day
We
Alpha
in
new members who
last spring, started the year's activities
graduation
Church
in
OMEGA
PSI
time'
the
Mr.
Broadway productions.
the-
was an unusually
fraternity
Clay.''
written by George
M.
Cohan.
The Annual One-Act Play Tournament was again sponsored by
Omega.
We
had many new schools competing
Last spring
started
we-
Children's Theatre.
a
new feature on
the campus, which
Princess" by Sarah
Little-
Thread" by Constance- McKay.
he most fortunate
if
in tin
it
form of a
eif
the
again this year.
The play presented
Hadson Burnett.
"TheSilver
e>n
was
so entirely successful that we- repeated
We- plan to make- this a permanent annual event.
have put
Alpha Psi
This was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association
Training School and proved
We
the-
this year.
last
year was
This year we presented "The
one-act plays in chapel and feel that the fraternity next year will
tlnv are as successful as we have been.
Page 132
Row, Left
Fir~t
to
Right
V.
Burke,
.1
Slnven,
M
W. Straw
Set
I
Row—B.
Singer,
SI.
Johnson,
V
B.
A LP
Potter,
inski,
Bronson,
II
A
J.
M
M, Dreese, P. Franl
Graliam
Conway, w.
Jones, .1. Lockard
MeKechuie.
s.
PS
I
()
M
re.
Christian,
Mi
I:
s
Langan, C
Johnston,
J.
EGA
OFKICKRS
Philip Frankmore
Jacob Kotsch
Page 133
Honorable Prompter
Worthy
H
it
si
ii
r.v.v
Manager
Martha Dreese
Worthy Playwright
Alice Johnston
Honorable Director
Livesey,
Kotsch
PHI SIGMA
Founded
PI
State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., February 14,
at
1916.
Chapter was installed
Iota
former members
<>F
Omega
sixteen student and live faculty members.
The 1937-38 term began with
On November
pledge services were held at the home of Mr. Reams.
!'.
Mr. Reams spoke
sponsor.
Bloomsburg, April 26, 1930, by the
at
Chi.
briefly on the history of the fraternity
Dean Koch pledged
following him,
Informal initiations were held on November
night,
Miles
and
the neophites.
15,
and the following
Koczansky, Karl Houck, William Strawinski.
Smith. Al
Donald Hatiskneelit. and William Yarworth were formally installed as
members
of Phi
Sigma
On December
over Station
ternity
1.
Pi.
l!Ki7.
WKOK.
Iota
Chapter sponsored
The program included
song by the members,
a
Purcell, and three speeches on
history
half-hour broadcast
the singing of
the
of
a
fraternity
the Constitution given by
the
fra-
by Francis
Miles Smith.
William Strawinski. and William Yarworth.
The chape] program
held on
December
13 followed the
same theme
as tin broadcast.
Tin total membership tor
live
tin-
1937-38 term
is
twenty-seven, including
facultv members.
')
Page 134
First
Second
Row
Ron
I'll i" Ki
.
Dean Andruss,
Dr.
A.
North,
Salerno,
McBr
I:
A
.1
Koczansliy,
Fiorini.
C.
F
Klinger,
Pursell. F.
II.
k,
R,
W. Woytovieh, W.
"ill,
Mr.
Davies,
li.
\V.
miiis
Tnrworth,
Dean Km'l
Third
Row
Miller,
C.
\v.
Withka,
D
Qaus]
I'll
I
cht,
w. T
W. Strawinski
las,
SIGMA
E.
II.
k,
A.
McKechnie,
I:
Matthews,
PI
OFFICERS
Fh iNCIS PURCELL
President
Fred L. Houck
John
Ray
Fiorini
P.
Elmer
E. A.
Page
135
Vice President
Secretary
McBride
B. Havalick
Reams
-
Assistant Secretary
\
Treasurer
Sponsor
GAMMA THETA
Gamma
Theta Upsilon
enough geography
of
Gamma
During the
to aid
as their
members,
who became
During the year.
munity
I.ivsey
affairs
field, to
graduate study
in
member
Gamma
and
in
to create
and admin-
the field of geography.
Ruth Leiby, Annabel Bailey, William Yarworth.
Byrd, who accepted
a
advance the professional status
in
The
fraternity has two honorary
membership
Theta Upsilon has contributed
in
1932,
in
and
Richard
1936.
the
Inter fraternity
to
the College
Council
of
which
Com
Carrie
and Ruth Dugan are members.
The programs
subjects:
ing
membership requires
1937-1938, there were 17 active members on the
initiates:
participating
by
geography or take
promote fraternalism among those
to
Helen Pesansky, and Sarah Tubbs.
Rear Admiral
Halliburton,
is
major
alumni members
campus including the 1938
Lillian Yeager,
in
for
practical phase of education,
semester of
first
Eligibility
that field.
Theta Upsilon
of geography as a cultural and
fund
in
who major
students
to
geography and other college work.
who have chosen geography
ister a loan
open
to be certified
scholastic rating in both
The purpose
is
UPSILON
of the
first
semester have included interesting talks on the follow-
"Four Geographic
"Uganda," "Seattle as
a
"Specialized Agriculture
Publications,
The
Life-Giving
Dead
Sea."
Port City," "Caribbean Commercial Banana Trade," and
in
the Northern Santa Clara Valley."
During the second semester, Mr. Keeler Faus, who has spent several years
France, spoke to
us.
At the end of the second semester, Delta Chapter contributed
News
were
in
Letter and celebrated Founders'
Day
with
a
banquet,
at
to
the
National
which the new
officers
installed.
J
Page 136
GAM MA T
II
E T A U PSILO N
OFFICERS
John
Fiorini
President
Walter Witiika
Vice President
Carrie Livsev
Vera Follmer
Dorothy
Dr.
Page 13T
II.
Siiii.eh
Harrison Russell
Recording Secretary
(
'orresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Sponsor
KAPPA DELTA
GA M M
A B
ETA
A
II
C
PI
PT
E R
OFFICERS
William Thomas
President
Neil Richie
-
Elizabeth Gilligan
Jane Lockard
Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
-
Recording Secretary
-
Anthony Salerno
Margaret Graham
Treasurer
Nell Maupin
Sponsor
I)u.
Historian
The Gamma Beta Chapter
of
Kappa Delta
Teachers College, February 21, 1931, by Dr. A.
Delta Pi
is
I'i
I..
was installed
Hallwest.
at
Bloomsburg State
The purpose
of
Kappa
high scholarship, develop professional spirit as well as to recog-
to foster
nize outstanding contributions to education.
The
and
B.
.1
.
fraternity has
a faculty
Haas. Dr.
E.
student membership of over
1).
J.
of sixteen.
We
have
six
fifty, a
large alumni membership,
honorary members
Waller. Dr. J. N. Rule. Dr. J. Herbert Kelly.
chapter
to
of a
honor
membership
recognize
average for the
in
1
first
in
to
Kappa Delta
a material
way
Pi lias
B. Sutliff, and
the student
two years of college work.
been established by the college
who has
the highest cumulative
John Hendler was the winner
a
of
936.
In addition to routine activity, there have been twenty-eight
and
W.
— Dr. Francis
Shambach.
An award
this
a
membership
members
initiated,
delegate. Charles Weintraub. has been eleeted as our representative
to the
biennial convention at Atlantic City.
To
climax the activity of the year,
Day. April
a
celebration was held in honor of Founders
25.
Pane 138
Ai
fa JO f
Loekard, W, T
nas
Maupin, A Salerno.
Miller, InR. Saluda, A. Lonergan, A. Bailej
It,
rgan, F. s
Evans, V Follmer, M. L<
Englehnrt. M
dom. If Frielt,
Iiafer, K
Motidsehine, 1». VonBergen, M Potter, M Dreese, E. Ft
M rtt. Ii. Savige, D. Mensinger, E. Rhinard
Bomboy. .T. DeRose, .1. Bowers, .1. nendler, C Miller, YV. Wnytovich.
Florini B. Mini, A. Orner.
A. Seesholtz, II. McGrew, V. Burke, w. rarworth
Row, Left
First
to
Right -B.
Sin^-.-r.
L.
Adams.
R.
.1
M. Gratiatn. B. Gilligan, Dean Amlruss,
Sec
1
Row
II
.1.
Third
Row—J
Mayan. A. Brainard.
\V.
Peel,
D
I
I
KAIM'A
DELTA
PI
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Lucille
,I
Hendler
Knapp
Irene
Annabel Bailey
Harriet Kocher
Isaiah
Page 139
Adams
Mary Alien
Bomboy
(Catherine
I
/eedom
Ellen Rhinard
Xeil Richie
Anthony Salerno
Ruse Saluda
John Bower
Jane Loekard
Betty Savage
Margaret Deppen
Abigail Lonergan
Anne
James DeRose
Marguerite Lonergan
Frances
Robert Diehl
Alberta H. Brainard
Florence Snook
Seesholtz
Sell
Martha Dreese
Virginia Burke
Benjamin Singer
Dorothy Edgar
Helen Ma\ an
Benjamin Stadt
Dorothy Englehart
Helen
Martha Evans
Dorothy Mensinger
John Fiorini
Clair Miller
Doris
Vera Follmer
Hntli Miller
Walter Woytovich
McGrew
William Thomas
Miriam Utt
Von Bergen
Evelyn Freehafer
John Mondschine
Helen Weaver
Dorothy Friek
.Anna
diaries Weintraub
Elizabeth Gilligan
Margaret Potter
Wilhelmina Peel
Margaret Graham
Unliert Price
William Yarworth
(
>rner
OMEGA
PI
A LT
A
II
I)
E
LTA
Established
Omega
l'i
May
C
PI
II
A PT E R
23, 1935
National Commercial Fraternity, consists of
Pi,
mem
Department of Business Education who have superior
bers of the
scholastic ratings.
is
It
one of the must active fraternities on the
campus.
of
One
nt'
POP.
a
the outstanding activities of the fraternity
monthly mimeographed newspaper with
to
alumni of the Department of Business Education.
members on
not only to the active
issue
sent
is
Omega
to
It is
campus, hut
alumni members and
the
to
students and
a
distributed
copy of each
each chapter of Pi
Pi.
The annual banquet, which
burg
the
the issuing
rotating editor-
;i
This publication contains news of interest
ship.
is
in
the spring,
is
is
held at the Elks
Home
in
another outstanding event of the year.
winners of the Commercial Contest are the honored guests
affair, at
of
tests for the
of
the
Commerce,
The
this
fraternity,
assist in
of Business
The Alpha Delta Chapter
a total
cooperating with
the
Junior
mimeographing and assembling the
Pennsylvania Commercial Contest, sponsored annually
by the Department
has
at
which time they arc presented with the cup.
The members
Chamber
Blooms-
membership
Education
of Pi
at
Omega
Bloomsburg.
Pi at the present time
of seventy-seven.
I'airc
1
in
First
Row, Le
,.
illi^ji
Mr Forney, Mr. Curtiss, B. Reynolds, \. Henry, D. Mensinger, Den
Andrnss, l: Saluda, K
lom
SIcGrew, R. Langan .1. Mondsehine. A. Orner, M Lonergan. B. Bronson, E. Freeliafe
A. Salerno, C. Klinger, .1. Kotsrh, .1. II
Her, W. Woytovich, ]> VonBergen, E. Hnvalicka
Righl
B.
<
;
I
Second Ron
Third Row
E.
Rliinnrd,
A. Rerli,
II
1'
I
O M
EGA
l'l
OFFICERS
Norman Henry
President
Neil Richie
Vice President
BeR NfADETTE R
10
V
NOLDS
Dorothy Mensinger
Treasurer
Robert Diehl
Historian
Alice Aren. Jacob Kotscii, Representatives
Mr. William
Page
111
Secretary
C.
Forney
to
Interfraternity Council
-
Sponsor
INTER-FRATERNITY
Inter-fraternity Council was established on the
The
the purpose of creating greater
to
harmony
encourage more intense educational
and
to
promote and take charge of
both professional and educational
fraternity,
is
Frank
for
activities
among
all social activities
fraternities.
the
members,
sponsored by
Each member, or
represented by three members and the faculty sponsor.
The annual
by
campus
in fraternity relationship,
ball
was held March
Lombardo.
Capably
5 with
handled
music being furnished
by
General
Chairman
William Thomas, the council once more sponsored "The" dance of
the year.
The
Inter-fraternity Council has
and has established
itself as
grown rapidly
in
importance
one of the major organizations of the
campus.
Page
\V2
I
X T EK FRAT EKX
-
Pi
Omega
I
TY
CO U X C 1 1,
Pi
Niirnian Henry, President
Audi
Alice
Jacob Kotsch
\V.
('.
Forney, Faculty Advisor
Gamma
John
Tluta Upsilon
Fiorini, President
Huth Duean
Carrie Livsey
Dr.
II.
K. Russell. Faculty Advisor
Kappa Delia
Pi
William Thomas, President
ilin
Hnulli'i-
\Villi;iui
Yarworth
Dr. Nell Maupin, Faculty Advisor
.llpha Psi
Philip
Omega
Frankmore, President
Sylvia
Willard Christian
Conway
Alice Johnston, Faculty Advisor
Phi
Sir/
ma Pi
Francis Purcell, President
Adolph Zalonis
Edward Matthews
E. A. Reiiins. Faculty Advisor
Page 143
T
The Editors and Business Manager take
the
f -4
GEORGE SHARP,
this
various
opportunity
other
to
thank
organizations
Editor
THOMAS DAVISON
^%
c*\
7+
*
*A
Litwhiler
•5?
Gclgar
Ki.iIi.t
Kliinanl
£vnns
Pesansky
Keibler
Price
Williams
Beaver
Brainard
Zalewski
Binkel
s
—
fertile
€-AdM
Page
IH
1938
whose
the
co-operation
Obiter
stall'
lias
to
enabled
produce
*jSfc*
this
twenty-second edition.
.It
\v-iii
i
MIX
«»*
r>f
HENDLER,
Business Ma>-aceii
mi: Editor
McKeclinie
Weaver
Richards
1
nr.-.-ll
,
Coblentz
Tli
ns
Bronsoii
Dnvies
Reynolds
Vorn-nrth
Elmore
Bob Willi!
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£1
if>
.
W
Page 145
*-
ir^fi
r
\
*A
AND
(GOLD
The Maroon and Gold
is
publication giving ;i cross
section of the collegiate life
mi tin campus of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
a
It
is
published bi-weekly by
the students, under the guid-
ance
Any
STASIA ZOLA
I'Al'L
KOKITAS
interested
Managing Editor
Editor
of :i faculty advisor.
student in the college,
proving
in
the
work and
his ability,
is
quali-
Bed for membership on the staff. In March of each year the editor-in-chief is selected by
the student body from a group of students named by the Student Council,
The editorelect appoints his staff and assumes office the following school year.
The staff this year proved its capabilities and showed much enthusiasm in its work.
Members of the staff realized the invaluable experience tiny wen acquiring. After this
first-hand experience in newspaper work they will be well qualified to supervise high
school students in publishing a newspaper.
The principle theme of the Maroon and Gold during the year 1937-38 was student
opinion.
Students were able to express their opinion or criticism on any current collegiate problem.
These criticisms and opinions came in as letters to the editor or as
editorials.
An added
feature in the paper was the column "Life in a Nutshell" containing short.
student in the senior class.
interesting sketches of the life of each
^ o
r$
First
Row, Left
to
Right
K.
^
Dugan, A. McKechnie,
.7.
A. Orner,
Second
Row—E.
n\
*»
Lockard, P. ECokitas,
Singer
s.
m
Zola, S.
Conway, w. Yarworth,
]*..
Reichley, R. Boone, E. Bacon, M. Smith, A. Swinesburg, T. Coppes, V. Sheridan, P,
Third Row
S.
Miller, B.
Matthews, G.
fritz,
W. Thomas.
P.
Wagner
Traupane, R. Zimmerman
Pace 146
The picture of Mr. Reams won Charles Bakey a copj of 1938
Obiter, that of Jimmy 1'iitrli brought one to Don Hausknecht,
;inil
the shower room scene came through for Walter Reed.
I
Page 117
r 1
3
Page
1
18
Page
I
Id
P
-,.,!
3
Page 150
Page 151
y
Page
152
Page 153
Pa ere
]
5
1
Page 155
Page
156
Page 157
Page 158
Page 159
Page 1G0
Page
161
Page 162
Page 163
)
Page 164
Page 165
Page 166
Page 167
ft
Page 168
Men
Tomorrow's Business
WILL BE TRAJNED BY
Many
of our most able college graduates enter
mercial teaching because they find
work and among
the
We
ing positions.
highly interesting
it
invite
teachers
all
make
who
are going
use of our free
A letter to one of our offices asking
services.
com-
most remunerative of the teach-
into commercial teaching to
sel
YOU
for coun-
to methods, standards, outcomes, or textbook
as
materials will bring an immediate response and will
bring a Gregg representative and counsellor to see
you on your
first job.
service to beginning
Publishing
We
try to give every possible
The Gregg
commercial teachers.
Company
publishes a long
list
of text-
books and work materials for use in commercial
Among
these
is
any of these materials
are
supplied
manuals and other teaching
Gregg
service
is
classes.
Gregg Shorthand. Teachers who
aids,
designed to help you
use
with teacher's
without charge.
make
a success of
commercial teaching. Before going on your
first
com-
mercial teaching job, write to our nearest office for
complete
list
of Gregg publications.
The Qregg
New
York
Page 1GS
Publishing
Chicago
Toronto
a
S.in
London
Company
Francisco
Sydney
Boston
Seniors!
Join
Your Alumni Association
+
The Annual dues
of $1.00 will admit you to:
1.
The Alumni Dinner.
2.
The
baseball
game on Alumni Day.
3.
The
football
game on Homecoming Day.
4.
The dance on Homecoming Day.
5.
A year's subscription
to the
Alumni Quarterly
This magazine, which appears four times
a year, wil
keep you informed of the
your
activities of
class-
mates and the events happening on the campus.
+
All (hies should be sent
DR.
E.
ti
H.
NELSON
Business Manager,
State Teachers College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
Page 170
THE
Magee Carpet Company
Bloomsburg,
Pa.
AXMINSTER WILTON
VELVET BROADLOOM
RUGS AND CARPETS
Special designs and estimates to solve economically the decorating problems of
Churches,
I
odges, Hotels, Theaters, and Schools
Stiles
NEW
YORK, N.
BOSTON, MASS.
Y.
Offices:
CHICAGO,
ILL.
PORTLAND, ORE.
MAQEE
QARAQE
BLOOMSBURG,
COLUMBIA
AIRWAYS
To
keep your car
at
its
degree of efficiency and
requires
Offers the student of flying the oppor-
tunity
to
use
modern
equipment equal to the
States
under
direction
airplanes
best in the
of
economy
finest
and
the best of repairing and check-
United
capable
highest
the services of expert
mechanics using the
and
PA.
ing equipment.
and
experienced pilots licensed by the United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce.
G.
M.
C.
Trucks
Goodyear Tires
BLOOMSBURG AIRPORT
Page
171
Kendall Oils
Exide Bafteries
Sunoco and Purol Gasolines
Get Acquainted With
Southern Teachers' Agency
Compliments of
1902-1938
Founded 1902 by W. H. Jones
207 Broad-Grace Arcade
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
No
annual
sei
\
ice,
seasons
alwaj
Aggressive operation over wide
dues,
A
territory,
available to executives
of
the
and teachers
interested
Intelligent
year.
placement
professional
superior
at
all
effort
s.
DANVILLE
Pays to Look Well
//
SNYDER'S
DAIRY
HAZLETON
Ray Harley's Barber Shop
Corner of M.iin and East
BLOOMSBURG,
BLOOMSBURG
Streets
PA.
ASH & NAUNAS
Modern
Ice
Confectionery
We
Cream
&
don't expect your BIZ
would appreciate some
tin
time.
the
all
of
it
III
Everything
in Flour
and Feed
BLOOMSBURG, PA
PA.
SMOKE SHOP
and
COMPANY
time,
some of
East Street
BLOOMSBURG,
HESS
THE WHITE MILLING
Baked Goods
but
390
Parlor
Compliments of
Polar-Wave ICE
CREAM
Billiard Parlor
oomsburg,
Pa.
35c and 40c Platter Lunches
and Sandwiches
7
TABLES
A
Good
Place to Eat
Phone 182-J
WILLIAM
J.
HESS, Proprietor
ENGLE'S DAIRY
LUNCH
Page 172
Page 173
MOYER
BROS., INC.
Bloomsburg's
Leading Prescription
Drug Store
s
Headquarters for
WHITMAN'S
LOVELL and COVEL CHOCOLATES
Fresh Weekly
8
Meet Your Friends
Our
at
Foil u tain
YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
SINCE 1868
Compliments
of
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
Good Bakers
of
Bread
BLOOMSBURG,
PA.
Page
17ti
Compliments of
BLOOMSBURG
SILK MILL
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
LIGHT STREET LUMBER YARD
James A. Snyder, Proprietor
LUMBER
and BUILDING
Integrity
MATERIALS
— Quality —
Service
Build Well and Live Well
Phone 141
Page 177
LIGHT STREET,
PA.
We
to
recommend
the
students of
the
those friends and patrons
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
who have
contributed to the financial
success of this book by advertising on
pages.
its
1938 Obiter Staff
Up
7 Up
You'll Like 7
Likes
You
Confair's Beverage Co.
BERWICK,
PA.
THE COFFEE SHOP
Hotel Magee
The Restaurant Where Delicious
Meals Are Served tit
Economical Prices
Breakfast
Courteous
Luncheon
Efficient
Dinner
Service
Central Teacher's Agency
Member
202 Walnut
of National Association of
Teachers' Agencies
Bell
This
organization
teachers
during
Harrisburg,
Street
Phone 2-42
placed
the
past
Prospects bright for 193
C.
H.
fifty
season
5
Pa.
6
per
cent
than
in
more
193
6.
8.
GORDINIER, Manager
Page 178
cMERIN^ALIBAN
1010
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Penna.
OFFICIAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE
1938
OBITER
Specialists to
Schools
— Colleges — Universities — Clubs
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
Page 179
VMP E N DAB L E
QUALITY AND SERVICE
GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Producers of Distinctive School and College Publications
Media of