BHeiney
Thu, 08/03/2023 - 18:01
Edited Text
LIBRARY
PUBLISHED BY THE SEDIORCLRSS
LH1.B55
*0011132U
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
...
Education must
fulfill its objectives!
rise
above wars and
this idea in
By
mind
strive for
that
We
America, have
in
This year,
the seven cardinal principles as ours.
promote them within everyone.
We,
if
must prepare the future generations
peace and a feasible way of
we have planned
and
Athletics,
this
we have separated
developed into their proper order.
we have developed
life.
It is
to
with
1942 Obiter.
citizenship
and
Under
the principles to fall
the
first
ethical character.
Classes, the two principles, fundamental processes
developed.
The
membership and
and be
book. Administration,
In the second book.
and vocation have been
third book. Activities, develops the two principles,
leisure time.
principle of health.
\
never before, we must
dividing the Obiter into four main books: Administration, Classes,
Activities,
(
set forth
Athletics, the fourth book,
home
represents the
CONTENTS
Book I.— ADMINISTRATION
1.
Citizenship
2.
Ethical Character
Book II.—CLASSES
3.
Fundamental Processes
4.
Vocation
Book III.— ACTIVITIES
.5.
Home Membership
6.
Leisure Time
Book IV.— ATHLETICS
7.
Health
3L q f3
DEDICATION
To
MR. SAMUEL WILSON
To you
you and
a
tlie
Class of 1942 extends a hearty thank
warm
departing handclasp.
which you have lighted
shall help us to find
along the dark path of the uncertain future.
look upon each
little
and
a broader smile.
We
flect
upon your kind guidance, and
We
our way
We shall
be overcome by a higher jump
to
shall
torch
disappointment and failure as a
small stumhling hlock
we
The
shall lift our heads
so,
and
re-
inspired again,
resume our struggle.
have known you as adviser, teacher, gentle-
man, and friend.
It is
of
1942
tribute
only in this way. by dedicating the Obiter
to
vou, that
we can seek
to
pay you our highest
and show our sincere appreciation of your im-
partiality, careful guidance,
and
stauncii friendship.
i^
'^Mm<:
or
^'
I!
tlH
Benjamin Franklin Training School
4^
Waller Hall
North Hall
Carver Hall
Gym
NoETLiNG Hall
Science Hall
A Message to the Class of
The quest for
certainty
1942:
is iis
uld as maiikiml.
To make
certain an
problem of every generation. Youth is ahvavs
confused hy the process of growing up and the changing of events in
the world at large.
Each generation feels that its problems are more
serious than the previous one and to that extent every generation has a
uncertain future
is
the
rendezvous with destiny.
Into such a world, we send you with the hope that vou will be able
meet the problems of the future as well as you have met those of the
last four years.
to
The
first
nation and
line of defense
Democracy
itself
AFTER
resist
and
now and
will need to
later lies in the strength of the
make
whole
as great an effort to defend
DURING this war period. Let us reconstruct as we
doing may you reflect credit upon your Alma Mater,
carrying with you the thought that we shall ever be interested in your
as
in so
progress.
Yours for Victory
at
home and
aliroad.
President.
16
To THE Members of the Class of 1942:
The
lives.
past four eventful years have produced
You have
fortified
many changes
in
your
your character by encountering and conquer-
ing what at the time seemed to be unsurmountable difficulties.
You
have established many friendships, which as the years go by will be
counted among your most cherished possessions.
significantly,
tern of living
you have integrated many of your experiences
—
Personally,
a pattern that should
I
am
so potentially rich.
takes you or
continue
faith in
to
Furthermore, and
how
thankful
My
to
make your
have had
sincere hope
is
life
into a pat-
continuously useful.
at least a
small part in lives
that regardless of
where duty
greatly you are lieset by evils and adversities you will
have faith
in yourself, faith in
your fellowmen, and abiding
your God.
Sincerely yours.
Dean
17
of Instruction.
To THK MkmBERS of THE GRADUATING
Cijvss
A
of 1942:
grave and serious responsibility awaits
those of you
who graduate
as the
first
"W
responsibilities will
be directed in
channels, and perhaps your faith
in
who remain
fidence in you
at
many
many
To the Class of 1942:
Those
unquestioned ideals will be shaken.
of us
ar
Your
Class" of the Second World War.
Four vears of college
Bloomsburg have con-
and your
ability
to
long time
meet
the
and
find
go with you
best wishes for success
it
it
is
my
sincere
possible
to
hope
you will
all
frequenll\
to
that
return
Romans whose two
ahead as a
To
freshman.
they seem all too short.
that challenge.
My
to the
stretch
the senior
Like the god of
faces could see in
opposite directions, you are looking back
over your college
life
but you
are
also
looking forward to making a place for
your Alma Mater.
yourself in the larger world outside.
John
C.
Koch.
Dean
of
We
wish for vou the best of everything there.
Cordially \ours.
Men.
You
Come back
often.
welcome
Bloomsburg.
at
will
always find a
Happy
landings!
Marguerite Kerr,
Dean
18
of
Women.
The Business Education Curriculum
edge and
skill as well as
offers training in business
teaching theory and practice.
certifies students to teach
This
knowl-
field not
only
but also prepares them for other business vo-
cations.
The department
is
under the direction of Mr. W. C. Forney and
is
well-equipped to train teachers and to do pioneer work in progressive
education.
College certification
may
keeping and Accounting.
be secured in the following subjects: Book-
Business Writing,
English,
Commercial and
Economic Geography, Connnercial Law, Commercial Mathematics, Economics, Junior Business Training, Office Practice, Salesmanship and Retail
Selling, Typewriting, Business Arithmetic,
Schools
co-operating
in
teacher
and American Government.
training
Bloomsburg, Dan\ille and Williamsport.
in
are
located
in
Berwick,
These schools afford training
such business subjects as: Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English,
Law. Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Filing, Junior
Business Training,
and
Economics.
Apprenticeship teaching means observation of regularly employed
teachers, lessons, units of work,
and participation of the student as a
teacher while under the observation of the training teacher.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Left to Right
— Walter
Rygiel, Wilbur Abel, Martiiierite Miirpliy. William C. Korney. Margaret R. Hol^e, Mabel
O.\ford, A. Park Ortb
19
This department has
set
up a system wheieb\ the students gain
a great
deal of experience in actual teaching situations before regular teaching
is
begun.
A
placement service
is
carried on by the Teacher Training Department
which co-operates with the Placement Service of the Department of Public
Instruction in securing places for graduates.
The courses
in
education which are offered are: an orientation course;
psychology; guidance; the theory, history, and philosophy of education;
and many teaching techniques.
Mr. William C. Forney and Dr. Thomas P. North have done much
to
guide students in their selection of courses.
Mr. John C. Koch has
lent every effort to the fostering of education
in the field of athletics.
Mr. John
J.
Fisher has been outstanding in the field of phychology.
His courses include the principles underlying the valid, reliable objective
tests to
be given in the classroom; discussion of problems in the learning
process; individualized instruction; and the psychological behavior of the
human
liody in relation to social institutions
and vocations.
EDUCATION
Sctttt'tl.
Left to Uiglit— Miss Ediin J. Hazen. Mr. Jnlm Fisli.T. Dr. Marguerite Kelir
Standing
— Mr.
Earl X. Rhodes, Mr. William C. Foruey
20
A
thorough course
in
general physical training has been organized
under the direction of Dr. E. H. Nelson whereby
all
students are
given the opportunity to paiticipate in various forms of competitive
athletics.
In intercollegiate sports Dr. E. H. Nelson coaches baseball; Mr.
George
E. Buchheit, football, basketball, track,
and cross country;
Mr. John Koch, bowling and tennis; soccer and wrestling are coached
by ofi-campus men.
A
well planned inliamural
program
is
carried out in addition to
these sports so that all students can participate in
some form
of
physical exercise.
The women's
assisted
athletics are in charge of
by Miss Mary Whitenight.
Miss Lucy
McCammon,
Hiking, tennis, skating, swim-
ming, basketball, baseball, hockey, and volleyball are some of the
sports pursued.
HEALTH EDUCATION
Seated, Left to Riglit— Miss
Standing
— Miss
Jl.ir.v
Wliiteiiiglit,
Dr. E. H. Xelson. Miss Beatrice Mettler
Violet Simpson. Mr. George C. Bntlilieit.
21
Dean John
Kocli. Mi.s3 Lue.v
McCammon
Seated. Left to Itiy:lit— Miss Etliel E. Sluuv, Miss IVarl
Standinji^Mr. S. L. Wilson, Mr. .ToSfpli
J.
Masun. Miss Dnn.tliy
E.
Howard
F.
li.
Bailer. Mr.
Gilmore, Miss Alice Johnson
Feiisteniaker
LANGUAGE
This year courses were offered in English Grammar; Composition;
Philology;
American, and
\^
Journalism;
Mr. Wilson
Poetry.
Business
orld Literature;
is
the
Correspondence;
Shakespeare; Short Story; and
head of the Department of English.
English courses offered on the campus were taught by Mr.
son. Miss Ethel E.
English,
Shaw and Mr. Joseph
S. L.
The
Wil-
R. Bailer.
In addition to their duties of teaching in the English Department,
Mr.
S. L.
Wilson, Miss Ethel E. Shaw, and Miss Pearl Mason, the
librarian, served as advisors
on the Maroon and Gold
staff.
Courses in speech and play production were taught by Miss Alice
Johnston,
who
also has charge of the speech clinic at the
Benjamin
Franklin Training School and of the College.
French, Latin and Spanish courses were taught by Mr. H. F.
Fenstemaker.
For the
first
time in
a
number
courses were taught on the Bloomsburg campus.
made
to
make Spanish an
22
elective field.
of years
Spanish
Plans are being
S.
I.
Shurtess, Ethel A.
Itiiiisoii.
Many
Kiisti-r
students elect the science and mathematics for their major
These
fields are quite
popular with the student body, judging
from the large number selecting
this
The Physical Science Department
who
C.
AND MATHEMATICS
SCIENCE
work.
K.
combination of subjects.
is in
charge of Mr.
S.
I.
Shortess
teaches courses in Chemistry and Physical Science.
Dr.
Kimber
partment.
He
C. Kuster has charge of the Biological Science De-
teaches
courses
in
Genetics and related subjects.
considerable
popularity
Botany,
Dr.
among
the
Zoology,
Kuster has
elementary
won
and
Physiology,
for
himself
secondary
students.
The
Dean
field of
of the
mathematics
is
Day Women, who
in
charge of Miss Ethel A. Ransom,
teaches courses in College Algebra,
Mathematical Analysis and Mathematics
in
23
the
Secondary Field.
The Secondary students may choose Geography and Social Studies
as two of their fields for certification.
Both
fields
contain courses uhicii are in
many
respects closely related
and serve the prospective teacher in giving a valuable background of
forniatit)n
which mav be used
in
in-
understanding man's relation to his
environment.
Instructors in the Social Studies Department are: Dr. Nell
teaching
Modern European
Histor>
Origin of Social Institutions,
Reams, teaching Economics,
of
PennsyKania.
,
Maupin,
United States History, Sociology,
and American Government; and Mr. E. A.
Political Science, U. S. History,
and History
Others wlio teach various courses in this department are
Miss Mary Whitenight and Miss Edna
The Geography Department
J.
Hazen.
consists of:
Dr. H. Harrison Russell,
teaching Principles of Geography. Physiography, Geography of Specific
Areas, and Conservation of Natural Resources; Miss Bertha Rich, teaching
Economic Geography and Principles of Geography: and Miss Edna
J.
Hazen, teaching Principles of Geography and Geography of the Eastern
Hemisphere.
SOCIAL STUDIES
AND GEOGRAPHY
Mr. E. A. Keams, Miss Mar.v Whitoiiiglit, Dr. Xi-U
24
Jliiupiii,
Miss Edna
J.
Uazen. Dr. U.
II.
Kussell
The Benjamin
Fiaiikliii
Training School, located on the campus,
consists of kindergarten, a class in
one to
and grades
special education,
six.
Each
class
is
charge of a training teacher who carefully super-
in
vises all student teaching.
The personnel
Miss Edna
Mrs.
J.
of the
Benjamin Franklin School
is
as follows:
Hazen, Director of Elementary Education.
Amanda Kern Thomas,
Training Teacher, Special Class.
Miss Grace Woolworth, Training Teacher, Kindergarten.
Miss Carolyn Welch, Training Teacher, Grade
Miss
S.
Mabel Mover, Training
Teacher, Grade
Mrs. Lucille Baker, Training Teacher, Grade
Miss Edna
J.
I.
II.
III.
Barnes, Training Teacher, Grade IV.
Mrs. Anna Garrison Scott. Training Teacher, Grade V.
Mrs. Etta H. Keller, Training Teacher. Grade VI.
TRAINING SCHOOL
S.-iilHil.
Standing— Mrs. Annn
Left to Right
0;irri.son
Scott,
— Mrs.
.\.
K.
Tlioniiis, Maliel Jlu.ver.
Edna Hnzen. Edna
Mrs. Lucille
25
.T.
J.
Ciiroline
Welch
Barnes, Mrs. Etta H. Keller, Grace H. Woohvorth,
Baicer
llnhert
Murynii, Betty raiiling, Harriet Moore
MUSIC
The music department does not use formal and standardized
teaching methods but rather attempts to bring out the individuality
of the students.
Secondary and elementary students may take courses
tory and appreciation of music.
study of music under
have studied music
efficient
in its
An opportunity
instructors
various phases.
may be had from Mr. Morgan
is
to
in the his-
continue the
offered to those
who
Private piano instruction
while violin and vocal lessons are given
by Miss Pauling.
A
course has been organized to teach with the least detail the
rudiments of rhythm, notereading and performance.
department owes much
to
The music
Miss Harriet Moore whose cheerful and
willing efforts have gone far to increase the efficiency of this de-
partment.
26
LIBRARY
The library
is
Miss Dorothy E. Gilmore.
assistant,
One
under the direction
Mason and her capable
oi Miss Pearl
of their duties consists of keeping
the students informed of the newest
and
latest in
addition
to
the literary world.
In
librarians
are
that
always willing
the
to
help any student
with his or her particular problem
whether
it
be on some technical ques-
tion or selection of a novel.
Miss Pearl Mnson, Miss Dorotliy E. Cilinure
ART
The students
elementary
of the secondary and
curriculums are
offered
courses in the history and appreciation of art.
The elementary
field also
embody
includes courses which
fundamental principles of
the six
art as ap-
plied to everyday living.
The superiority of the art department may be directly attributed to
Professor Keller's untiring guidance
of his art classes.
He
has endeavored
draw-
to give his students practice in
ing, lettering, poster
making, creative
designing, and the use of color.
Another
art
course
is
concerned
with paper and cardboard construction,
modeling, and carving.
All of
aim to develop sound
aesthetic judgment and ajipreciation
of good design in clothes and home
the
courses
decorations.
George
27
J.
Keller
The
responsibility
administer-
of
ing the finances of the college
is
the
work of Mr. C. M. Hausknecht, Business Manager, who performs his
duties very efficiently.
Mr. N. T. Englehart, Superintendent
Grounds and Buildings,
of
is
very essential to the college as his
work
consists
vision
of
mainly of the super-
repairs
and preparation
and maintenance,
for dances, entertain-
ments, and special days
at the college.
His multiple duties keej) him very
The student body
busy.
C.
M.
ll:in-k
college
N
Ill,
is
grateful
maintenance of the
for his efficient
properties and
campus and
i:i)L:lcli;irt
i
have come
to
regard him as indis-
pensable to the smooth operation of
college activities.
MANAGER AND SUPERINTENDENT
OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
BUSINESS
RESIDENT NURSE
AND
DIETICIAN
Miss Beatrice Mettler, the resident
nurse,
is
always ready
to
administer to
students.
She may be found
infirmary
at
Miss Mettler
regular
is
hours
in
the
daily.
a graduate of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital Training School of
Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Violet Simpson, the dietician,
directs
the
buying,
preparing,
and
serving of all
meals
dining room.
Her friendliness and
in
the college
charm lend savour to her meals and
make
eating in
the
dining
room
a
pleasure.
BeatriL-e Slettler,
Resilient
Nurse
Violet Simpson, Dietiei.in
28
SCHOOL
IN
COOPERATING
DISTRICTS
TEACHER TRAINING
1941-1942
BLOOMSBURG
L. P.
GiLMORE, Supervising Principal
Jimior-Senior High School
Edward
J.
Browm,
B.S.
Commercial
Marie Pensyl, M.A.
Science
Donald Sands, M.S.
Lawrence Campbell, M.A.
Robert Hutto.n, M.A.
Geography
Cleora McKinstry, ^LA.
Science
Myra
English
William Shutt,
iSrERCER, INLS.
Mathematics
Hakold Miller, M.A.
Geography
Robert
George Mordan,
B.S.
Mary Serocca. ^LA.
Commercial
Bess Long, ^LA.
Social Studies
Mathematics
B. Schell, M.S.
Thirsabert Schiyler,
English
Mrs. Harriet H. Kline, M.A.
Wesley Knorr. M.A.
Ray
Social Studies
-
Sharpless, B.S.
John Wagner,
B.S.
B.S.
Norman Yeany, M.A.
B.S.
Latin
French
Social Studies
Commercial
Science
Commercial
Mathematics
BERWICK
M.
Ray McBride,
E.
Houck, Superintendent
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
Hilda Tinney', B.S.
DANVILLE
E. B. Cline, Superiising Principal
Gertrude Gardner, A.B.
Commercial
Earl A. Gehrig,
Commercial
B.S.
WILLIAMSPORT
Dr. a. M. Weaver, Superintendent
Clarence
Wellard
F.
T.
Derr, M.A.
Commercial
Guffey, B.S.
Commercial
Ezra Heyler, A.B.
Commercial
Laura Maust.
Commercial
Kerr Miller,
Commercial
B.S.
Minnie Ricks,
Martha
B.S.
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
Saxer, M.S.
29
./'?
^«l^f
CLASnS
Dr.
KimlKT
C.
Kuster. Mr.
Howard Fenstemaker, Mr. George
C.
Buchheit. Dr. E. H. Nelson
CLASS ADVISERS
Dr. Kuster
Freshmen
Sophomores
Juniors
-
-
-
Dr. Nelson
Mr. Buchheit
Mr. Fenstemaker
Seniors
The Class of 1942 sincerely express
their class advisors here at B. S. T. C.
their appreciation to
The guidance they have
given us throughout these four years has required time and
patience, but all were very willing to help us.
32
THE SENIOR CLASS
Four years ago, when th^CTSfss .(1^1942
on a new road, we had no idea
started out
t'^af'^sa.^iwiTy
o^^ur
plans would be changed.
We, who are graduating this year, take off our hats
young men who started out on the new road with
but were unable to go to the end. Some of them left
to those
us
school voluntarily
at the first call,
but others remained a
longer, hoping that conditions
little
would change
that
they might finish their education and march proudly to
their goal posts.
little later
It
that
We
Nevertheless, these
and be able
to
men
will be
help the newcomers
back a
at B. S. T. C.
has been through the guidance of our instructors
we have developed
a greater interest in education.
extend our appreciation to them.
Under
the leadership of our Class Presidents
Edward
Balchunas, Ralph McCracken, Frank Shope, and Ralph
Zimmerman we have
tried to live up to the standards of
Our class is proud to have been able
complete our work at Bloomsburg, and to the Seniors
Tomorrow we extend our best wishes!
our ''Alma Mater."
to
of
Earl Harris
Treasurer
33
RUTH BAIRD
ALBERT
EDITH BARTHA
HELEN
W.
CERALDINE
E.
ELWOOD
P.
H.
BARROUK
BEAVER
BERFUSS
JOHN
BITTING
BERNICE BLAINE
34
W. BETZ
RUTH BAIRD
Secretary 2. 3: Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Business Education Chib 1, 2: Governing Board, Waller
Hall Association 1. 2; Social Usage Club 2, 3.
4, Secretary 2; Student Christian Association
2,
Capella Choir
3,
4.
3.
BARROUK
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mixed C^horus
1. 2. 3,
Treasurer
P.
Secondary
Mill City, Pa.
Busi
A
ALBERT
3,
4;
fairs
1
;
Day Men's Association
Intramural Basketball
Forum
4;
1,
1,
2,
Public Af-
2, 3.
Committee Chairman 4;
Social Service Club 3,
4,
President 3;
Maroon
and Gold Paper, Reporter 3; Chairman Community Government Association 3; Women's
Chorus President 4.
—
ELWOOD
EDITH BARTHA
Yeagertown, Pa.
Business
H.
BEAVER
Bus
A
Public Affairs Forum 3: .Student Christian Association 3; Language Clid) 3; Maroon and
Gold Reporter 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Maroon
and Gold Orchestra 3. 4: Social Usage Club 4;
Poetry Club 4: Dining Room Orchestra 3, 4;
Waller Hall Association, House Committee
Catawissa, Pa.
Capella Choir
1.
2,
3; Business Education
3;
Mixed Chorus
Club
1, 2,
3.
1,
2,
4; Blooms-
burg Players 2. 3, 4, President 3; Maroon and
Gold Reporter 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4: Day
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Alpha
Psi
3, 4.
Omega
3,
4; College Council 3;
Community
Government Association 3; Men's Glee Club
4.
HELEN W. BERFUSS
Secondary
Nanticoke, Pa.
W.
C. A. 1; Language Club 2: Poetry Club
2. 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3;
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Clu
Y.
Wa
3.
GERALDINE
BITTING
BERNICE BLAINE
Ringtown, Pa.
Business
Mixed Chorus
E.
Elementary
Business Education Club
Student Christian Association 4:
1, 2, 3. 4:
Social Usage Club 4: Waller Hall Association
1, 3, 4; Day Women's Association 2.
1.
Berwick, Pa.
1, 2, 3; Public Affairs Forum 2.
3, 4: Athletics 2; A Capella Choir 3: Maroon
and Gold Reporter 3: Obiter Staff 3, 4; Committee Chairman C. G. A. 3.
3;
Mixed Chorus
35
BOOTH
ROBERT
U.
RAYMOND CHANDLER
STELLA
C.
WILLIAM
II.
E.
36
BORNEMAN
CHILEK
WILLIAM
E.
Maroon
Leader
3,
tion 2.
tary
3,
Gold Ban 4: Maroon and Gold Orcliesira ], 2.
Y.
try
(;.
3:
Men's Glee Club
GEORGE
A.
4.
Forum
Vice President 2; Cross Coun-
Maroon and
t;old
JOHN
Hand
1,
2, 3.
4:
Ma-
F.
CARLIN
Summit
Hill, Pa.
Maroon and Gold ReMen's Glee Club 4, Treasurer 4; Day
Mixed Chorus
1.
porter 3;
Men's Association
ketball 1. 2, 3.
3; Student Christian AssociaMen's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Ma2.
Day
roon and Gold Reporter 3; Mixed Chorus
tion 2. 4;
1;
1. 2,
Secondary
Bloomsburg Players 1, 2. 3: Business Educali(m Club 1. 2, 3; Geographic Society 2: Public
Affairs
Sanatoga, Pa.
C. A.
BUTLER
Cressona. Pa.
Retail Selling
M.
roon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1; Pidjlic Affairs Forum 1.
2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Bloomsburg Players
2: Intramural Basketball 2; Business Education Club 2. 3. 4; C. G. A. Fire Drill Committee 2; C. G. A. Chairman 3; Student Christian Association 3, 4, President 3. Committee
Chairman 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Social Usage
Club 4; Men's Glee Club 4, Vice President 4.
A. 1; Student Christian Associa3. 4, Cabinet 2. Corresponding SecreCommittee Chairman 4; C. G. A.,
Chairman
BORNEMAN
U.
Busitiess
anil
M.
3; Y.
ROBERT
BOOTH
Shamokin, Pa.
Business
2,
1,
4:
2, 3.
4; Intra-Mural Bas-
3.
Business Education Club 1. 2. 4; Day Men's
Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4.
H.
RAYMOND CHANDLER
STELLA
Bloomsburg, Pa.
business
Mixed Chorus
1.
2.
3:
Public Affairs
Business
Forum
CHILEK
Avoca, Pa.
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Historian
4; Poetry Club 2; Language Club 2; Student
Christian Association 3; Social Usage Club 3,
4; Social Service Club 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4. Recreation Committee 3;
Dining Room (_!ommittee 2; f'ustoms Committee 2; Senior Ball Publicity Committee.
1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; Obitkr
Staff 2. 3; Men's Glee Club 4; Day Men's As-
sociation
C.
1, 2, 3,
37
MARGARET COHOON
WILFRED
H.
CAROLYN
CONRAD
MARY
A.
C.
COLE
DAVENPORT
JAMES W. DAVIES
MERRILL
A.
DEITRICH
EDWIN
CHESTER
L.
DEROLF
J.
DELESKI
I
I'm
nila^f
^^^f
38
MARGARET COHOON
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
men's Chorus
3,
CAROLYN
4: Y.
2. 3,
1.
W.
C. A. 1;
Wo-
Verse Choir
4; Day Women's Association 2.
4; Waller Hall Association 1.
WILFRED
H.
2, 3;
1, 2, 3,
4;
Kappa Delta
Pi
1;
Athletics
Benton, Pa.
Sewing Club
1,
Poetry Clul) 1,
2; Day Women's Association
1;
MARY
A.
DAVENPORT
Elementary
Benton, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1: Science Club 1. 2. 3, Program
Committee 2: Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4, Reporter 2. Managing Editor 3, News Editor 4;
Obiter 2. 3. 4. Editor 4: Day Men's Association
COLE
1, 2, 3, 4.
CONRAD
Secondary
C.
Elementary
Natalie, Pa.
Verse Choir
1;
Berwick, Pa.
Sewing
Clid) 1; Poetry
Club 2;
Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Day Women's
Board 2; Chairman Public Service 2; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; College Council 3: Athletics
2; Hospitality Committee Chairman 4.
3, 4.
1.
Maroon and Gold Band 2, 3, 4; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 2; Business Education Club 2.
3: Soccer 2; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4; Day Men's Association 2, 3: North Hall Association 4; Booster
Committee Chairman 4; Publicity Committee
Senior Dance
4.
EDWIN
J.
CHESTER
DELESKI
Secondary
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Business
tion
1,
1, 2. 3.
2. 3.
4;
4; Assistant
J.
DEROLF
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1: Y. M. C. A. 1; Science Club
1. 2, 3: Language Club 2. 3. President 3: Poetry Club 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3:
.Social Usage Club 4; Day Men's Association
Manager 1. 2. 3;
Manager 4: Business Education Club 1: Intra
Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Day Men's Associa
Football
L.
V. Basketball 4.
1.
2,
3,
Forum
39
4.
4,
Vice President 4;
Public Affairs
CANDACE
L.
MILDRED
MARGARET
H.
DIETRICH
R.
VIOLA W. DISBROW
EATON
M.
WILLIAM
EROH
SYL\ lA
B.
R.
EDMUNDS
FEINGOLD
GEORGE GRIFFITH
BURNIS FELLMAN
40
CANDACE
L.
VIOLA W. DLSBROW
DIETRICH
Secondary
Kutztown, Pa.
Business
Maroon and Gold
Orclu-sira
1. 2. 3.
4: Y.
W.
Mixed Cliorns
A. 1; Business Edncation ('lulj 1, 2.3; Sludent
Christian Association 2. 3; Maroon and CJold
Band 3, 4; Social Service Clnb 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3,
4,
Treasurer
MILDRED
1,
Program Chairman
Piddic Affairs
2,
3;
3.
4; Obiter Staff
3.
Forum
WILLIAM
MARGARET
3.
4:
4;
2.
Poetry Club
;
Student
Committee
1,
2,
3,
2,
M.
3,
4;
Nanticoke, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
2. 3; Business Education Club 2. 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2;
North Hall Association 2, 3, 4.
Mixed Chorus
.Secretary
3. 4.
Social Ser-
SYLVIA
EROH
1;
B.
FEINGOLD,
Souderton, Pa;^
Business
Nescopeck, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Verse Choir
Club 3; Day Women's Association 1.
H.
1
EDMUNDS
R.
Business
3. 4; Waller Hall AssociaGoverning Board 4; Maroon anil
Gold Paper 4; Athletics
vice Club 4.
Business
Y.
Chairman 4; Waller Hall Association
Chairman 3.
EATON
R.
Business Education Cluli
Elementary
2;
4, Social
LehiKliloi). Pa.
tion 2, 3. 4.
1,
4.
Bu
2, 3, 4,
Forty Fort, Pa.
W.
C. A.
Christian Association 2. 3. 4. Social
C.
Business Education Club
4; Poetry Club,
4: Mixed Chorus .3. 4: Obiter Staff 2. 3. 4,\
Assistant Editor 4: Public Affairs Forum
Athletics 4; Waller Hall Chairman 4; Kapp
Delta Pi 4.
Poetry
2. 3,
3,
2, 3, 4.
GEORGE GRIFFITH
BURNIS FELLMAN
Secondary
Allentown, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1: Maroon and
Gold Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1: Stu-
Y. M. C. A. 1: Business Education Club 1, 2,
Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 4: Student
3, 4;
Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Social Usage
Clid) 2. 4. Treasurer 2: Tennis Team 2. 3: Pi
Omega Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi
3. 4; North Hall Association 1, 2: Day Men"s
Association 3, 4.
dent Christian Association 1. 2; Intra-Mural
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Men's Association
1,
41
2, 3, 4.
EARL
DORIS M. GUILIi
BERNICE
E.
J.
HARRIS
DALE W. HOOVER
HONICKER
42
EARL
DORIS M. GUILD
Mixed Chorus
1.
3:
4; Science Club
President 3, 4;
Verse Choir 1; Geographic Society 1, 2, President 2: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Secre-
Day Men's Association
Business Eiincation Club
Secretary 4: Athletics 1; Freshman
Representative to College Council 1:
niunily Clovernment Association Social Committee Chairman 2; Public Affairs Forum 2;
Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 3, 4.
1,
1, 2, 3, 4,
Om-
STUART
L.
Elementary
tion
HASTIE
Avoca, Pa.
1.
2. 3:
1, 2, 3, 4.
ELIZABETH
HERR
E.
HOAGLA:
Elysbnf^;
Elementary
m
1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Mixed
4: Student Christian Association
4: Social Usage Club 2; Athletics 3; Wo"me«
Chorus 4; B Club 3, 4; Waller Hall AssocJ
Sewing Club
2, 3.
1, 2, 3, 4,
Governing Board
4.
DALE W. HOOVER
HONICKER
St. Clair,
L.
s
Business Education Club
1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Bloomsburg Players 2,
3, 4; Student (Christian Association 2: A Capella Choir 2. 3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. President
4; Women's Chorus 4; Day Women's Associa-
tion
E.
3,
3,
Mixed Chorus
Business Education Club 1. 2: Basketball 1,
2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Day
Men's Association 1. 2; North Hall Association
3,4.
BERNICE
Vice President
ROBERTA
Bu
Shaniokin, Pa.
Business
4.
Kappa Deha
Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Bloomsburg Players 1,
2. 3. 4; Business Education Club 1, 2. 3; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3: Alpha Psi Omega
4; Day Men's Association \. 2, 3, 4; Defense
Stamp Committee 4.
L.
3,
1. 2. 3.
President 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3;
Pi 4; Men's Glee Club 4; Senior
Class Treasurer 4: Ohiter Staff 4; Handbook
2, 4, Editor 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.
tary
Danville, Pa.
LEONARD
2,
HARTMAN
Business
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary
Waverly, Pa.
Business
HARRIS
J.
Dalmatia, Pa.
Business
Pa.
Day Men's Association
Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Student Christian Association 2; Bloomsburg Players 2, 3; Social Usage
Club 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4.
1, 2, 3,
4; Business Edu-
cation Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Poetry Club 2: Student'
Christian Association 3: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4.
43
FRANCES
SOPHIA
H.
HULL
RUTH
A.
KOKORA
JEAN
E.
E.
44
JAMES
LANTZ
FRANCES
Elementary
E.
RUTH
HULL
A.
JAMES
Taylor, Pa.
Business
Shaniokin, Pa.
1. 3;
Y. W. C. A. 1; Business
Education Club 1. 2, 3; Waller Hall Supervisor 1: Waller Hall Governing Board 2; Student Christian Association 2, 3; .Social Usage
Club 2: Junior Class Secretary 3; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4. Vice President 4; Waller Hall Vice
Mixed Chorus
Sewing Club 1; Stiidfiil Clirislian Association
3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Athletics 3; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1;
B Club 4.
2.
President.
ROBERT
L.
Secondary
MARGARET
JOHNSON
Business
Ickesburg. Pa.
M.
JONES
Taylor, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Business
Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Christian
Y. M. C. A. 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3.
4: Student Christian Associaticui 1. 2; Baseball
Manager 1; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Science Club 3.
Association 2. 3: Women's Chorus 4; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4.
Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education
Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Dance Band
2. 3; Social Usage Club 4: C. G. A. Chapel
Committee 2: Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Social Committee 3.
SOPHIA
H.
KOKORA
Elementary
Mocanaqua. Pa.
Business
Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3. 4. Governing
Board 4: Mixed Chorus 1; Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4;
Poetrv Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; B Club
Sewing Club 1: Y. W. C. A. 1; Business Education Club 1, 2; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed
Chorus 3; Social Service Club 3, 4, Secretary
3: Waller Hall Governing Board 3; Social
Usage Club
3, 4.
3.
45
IKENE
T.
CHARLENE
LENDOSKV
M.
W AETER
K.
LEWIS
RICHARD
0.
MATTHES
MARGIE
LUDMILLA MATANIN
46
WALTER
K.
LEWIS
Secondary
IRENE
LENDOSKY
T.
Business
Club
Club
4; Y. W. C.
2; Poetry
Chorus 3; Social Service
1,
2. 3.
Business Edncalion Club
1;
2,
3,
4;
Mixed
Danville, Pa.
Gold Reporter
4; Day Men's
4; Election Board 2, 3,
Chairman 3; Public Affairs Forum 4; Social
Usage Club 4; Ivy Day Committee.
anil
Association
Hazleton, Pa.
Day Women's Association
A.
Maroon
1,
2,
2, 3,
3,
1.
3. 4.
LINDA
I.
HARRIET
LORD
Social Service Club
lion 3, 4.
3:
CHARLENE
Business
Wa
Waterville, Pa.
ADRIAN
A.
Berwidk. fa.
Verse Choir 1; Business Education Club IwSi
Poetry Club 2, 3; Geographic Society 2;W/(f
rooii anil Gold Staff 2. 3. News Editor 3; Daj
1.
Women's Association
4; Kappa Delta Pi
3,
ciate
Editor
Handbook
LUDMILLA MATANIN
Business
Mixed Chorus
1,
3;
Y.
3:
3, 4; Pi Omega
4; Obiter 3, 4, Ass^
1, 2.
3,
Bloomsburg
Players
3,
Staff 3.
RICHARD
O.
MATTHES
Mouiilaiii Top, Pa.
Secondary
W.
Bloomsburg Players 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3;
Photography Club 4: Day Men's Association
2, 3; North Hall Association 4.
Student
3; Business Education
C. A.
1:
Christian Association 2,
Club 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Forum 3; Social
Service Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Women's
Chorus
MASANOTTIy
Business
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
3: Y. W. C. A. 1; Business
Education Clid) 1. 2, 4: Student Christian Association 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4;
Social Usage Club 4; Bloomsburg Players 4.
Mixed Chorus
LOVE
Waller Hall Association 3, 4; Public Affairs
Forum 3, 4; Language Club 3; Business Education Club 3, 4.
Hall Associa-
MARGIE
M.
A.
Business
Minersville, Pa.
4.
47
Reading, Pa.
FRANK
J.
McALOOSE
K\LPH
K.
McCRACKEN
MARY JANE MORDAN
nw ID
48
R.
NELSON
FRANK
J.
RALPH
McALOOSE
Day Men's Association
cation Club
1, 2,
1. 2.
3, 1;
Mccracken
Business
Kelayies, Pa.
Business
E.
Allentown, Pa.
Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman
Representative to College Council 1; Sophomore Class President; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Cold Orchestra 3; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; (Community Government
Chairman Fire Drill Committee 3; Prom
Chairman 3; C. G. A. Vice President 4.
Business Edu-
3. 4.
—
JACK
ADELAIDE
MERTZ
L.
Elementary
Northumberland, Pa.
Business
B.
MESH
Glen Lyon, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1: Geographic Society 1: Language Clid) 2: Poetry
Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bloomsburg Players 1. 3. 4. Vice President 3: Student Christian Association 3; Pi Omega Pi 3,
4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Day
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity
Council Vice President 3.
ROBERT
M.
Club
2. 3, 4, .Secretary 4; .Social .Service Clidj
4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Cohimban Clidj 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1.
3.
MINER
Tunkhannock, Pa.
Business
Y. M. C. A. 1: Business Education Club 2. 3;
Public .\ffairs Forum 2: Maroon and Gold Re
porter 2: Obiter Stafi 2; Day Men's Associa'
tion
1,
2. 3. 4.
MARY JANE MORDAN
Secondary
usmess
Northumberland, Pa.
Bloomsburg Players
I. 2. .3. 4. Treasurer 3;
Business Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Program
Chairman 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4;
Maroon and Gold Staff 2. 3, 4, Exchange Editor
3. 4; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Alpha
Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3;
Pep Committee 3. 4, Chairman 3. Cheerleader
Poetry Club 1. 2; Verse Choir 1: Language
Club 2. 3. Treasurer 2. President 3: Science
2, 3. Secretary 3; Maroon and Gold 3. 4,
Literary Editor 3: Day Women's Association
Club
1, 2,
3, 4.
letics
3;
Treasurer
3.
Official
Bloomsburg Players
Board 3; Ath3.
4;
Women's
Chorus 4; Obiter Associate Editor 4;
tion Board Chairman 4.
Elec-
4; Obiter Staff
49
2, 3, 4.
NONNEMACHER
JEANNE
L.
NOLL
{ICHARD
JAMES
D.
PAPE
DOMINIC PINO
50
C.
JEANNE
L.
NOLL
Business
RICHARD
Palmerton, Pa.
A
Capella Choir 1, 2, 3; Mixed Clionis 1. 2.
3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1: Bloomsburg Players 1, 2.
3; Business Ediicalion Club 1. 2; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Maroon and Gold Staff
2,
4;
Maroon and Gold Band
2,
3,
4;
NONNEMACHER
Allentown, Pa.
M.
C. A. 1; Business Education Club 1, 2,
3, 4, President 3; .Social Usage Club 2, 3, 4,
President 2, Historian 3; North Hall Association 1, 2. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Bloomsburg
Players 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2,
3: Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Men's Chorus 4; Ivy Day
Y.
Men's
Chorus. Pianist 4; Waller Hall Association
C.
Business
1,
2, 3. 4.
General Chairman.
JOSEPH
A.
CATHERINE M. O'NEILL
OLSHEFSKI
Secondary
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Day Men's Association
1, 2, 3,
Business
Freeland, Pa.
Y. W. C. A. 1 Bloomsburg
Players 1, 2; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Social Usage Club 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Fire Warden 3, 4; C. G. A. Social Committee 4; Class Dance Committee 1, 2,
Mixed Chorus
4; Science Club
3.
3,
1;
:
4.
Social Service Club 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 3: Business Education Club 1; C. G. A. Fire Committee 2, 3,
Chairman
3.
JAMES
D.
PAPE
Secondary
Hazleton, Pa.
usmess
Cross Country 1: \. M. C. A. 1; Intra-Mural
Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Geographic Society 1. 2,
3. Vice President 3: Student Christian Association 1, 2: North Hall Association 2, 3, 4;
Chairman of Customs Committee 4; C. G. A.
Social Committee 2; Service
Y. M. C. A. 1: Business Education Club 1. 2.
Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 4; Student
3, 4;
Christian Association 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4.
Key Awards.
51
PETER
MARGARET
G.
A.
PODWIKA
§•
(;ladys
-«
e.
raby
KATHERINE
ROBESON
52
L.
RUCK
PETER
PODWIKA
G.
Y. M. C. A.
1
;
Business Education Club
Bloomsbnrg Players
Maroon and GoUI Paper
3,
GLADYS
Wyoming.
Business
4;
1.
—
2.
3:
Pa.
1.
Head Cheerleader
3, 4,
LYDIA
B.
3;
3: Y.
1. 2.
W.
J.
Day Women's
Social
Usage
Clul) 4;
4; Fire Drill
Association 2. 3.
1.
Com-
JOSEPHINE M. RHINARD
Elementary
2,
Berwick, Pa.
Day Women's Association
C. A. 1; Student
Chorus
4;
Kappa
3, 4; Mixed
Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2;
Delta Pi 3, 4; B Club 3, 4.
1,
2,
1:
RHYS
Warrior Run. Pa.
Business
Mixed Chorus
C'horus 4;
4.
Christian Association 1. 2. 4; Poetry Club
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4.
RUTH
Women's
mittee 4;
Suiibiiry. Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Ephrata, Pa.
Waller Hall Association
REPELLA
Elementary
RABY
Business Education Cbili !, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1;
Poetry Club 2; Student Christian Association
2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Public Affairs Forum
2,
Trark 2;
Typist 3; Social
I'sage (Hull 1; Public Affairs Forum 4: Student Christian Association 1: Columban Club
1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-.Mural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4;
Pep Committee
E.
Btisiness
C. A. 1; Business Edu
Student Christian Associa
1: Y.
cation Clid) 1. 2;
tion 2; Poetrv Club
W.
3.
MARGARET
KARTHERINE
ROBESON
Beach Haven. Pa.
Secondary
Language Club
4; Poetry Club
A.
2,
3;
Bloomsburg Players
Elementary
L.
RUCK
Gouldsboro, Pa.
Y. W. C. A. 1; Mixed Chorus
2. 3. 4: .Student Christian Association 1. 2, 3;
Athletics 3; Women's Chorus 4; B Club 4;
Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Ser-
Sewing Club
2. 3.
2. 3, Vice President 3; Kappa
Delta Pi 3; C. G. A. Social Committee 3, 4;
Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4.
vice
53
Club
4.
1;
STANLEY
T.
SCHUYLER
LOUISE
E.
SEAMAN
MARY JANE SHARPLESS
CLAIRE M. SIRROCCO
ALBERTA SINCAVAGE
54
STANLEY
T.
SCHUYLER
LOUISE
Business Education Club 2, 3, 4;
Hall Association 2, 3, 4, Supervisor
2; Social Service Club 3; Women's Chorus 4;
Social Usage Club 4.
1.
2,
MARY JANE SHARPLESS
SEARS
Secondary
4; Verse Choir 1; Athletics 1; Geographic Society 1; Language Club
2; A Capella Choir 2, 3: Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice President 3, Treasurer
4. Official Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Athletics, Treasurer 3; Poetry Club 3; Women's
Chorus 4: B Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3.
4;
1;
Women's Chorus
4;
B
Club, Treasurer
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Athletics
Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sewing Club
Pa.
4; Student Christian Asso-
Waller
Shamokin. Pa.
Elementary
2, 3,
ciation 2;
2, 3, 4.
L.
Hamburg,
Mixed Chorus
Football 1. 1: Junior (Chamber of Commerce
1; Business Education Club 1, 2; Wrestling 2;
Maroon and Gold Staff 3. 4, Circulation Manager 3. Repurler 4; Day Men's Association 1,
DORIS
SEAMAN
Business
Berwick, Pa.
Business
E.
4.
1.
2, 3,
Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4;
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1. 2. 3; College
Council 2, 3; Language Club 2; Gamma Thela
Upsilon 2. 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 3,
Vice President 4; Day Women's Association 1.
2. 3, 4, Official Board 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
Women's
Representative,
Junior Class 3:
Chorus, Assistant Pianist 4; Men's Glee Clidi,
Pianist 4; Representative
fraternity Council 4; Co-Chairrnan of
Customs 4; Obiter Staff 4.
Assistant
to
Inter-
Freshman
ALBERTA SINCAVAGE
CLAIRE M. SIRROCCO
Kulpmont, Pa.
Elementary
Business
Y. W. C. A. 1 Poetry Club 1.
2. 3. 4; Student Christian Association 2: Mixed
Chorus 3; Day Women's Association 4; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2. 3; Colnniban Club 1, 2,
Sewing Club
1;
Pottsville, Pa.
Poetry Club 1, 2. 3.
roon and Gold Staff
:
Chdj
4: Pi
4.
3,
Vice President 3: Ma4; Business Education
Omega
Pi 3. 4: Social SerVice President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Lutheran Student Group 1, 2.
vice
3, 4.
55
1.
2. 3,
Club
3. 4.
LOIS
BARBARA
E.
SLOPEY
W II.IJAM
J.
STRAUB
STUART
56
E.
F.
SMITH
STRAUB
LOIS
E.
2,
4:
3.
Players
2. 3.
sociation
1. 2. 3, 4; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Business Education
Club 1, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 1; Pi
1. 2.
4:
1. 2, 3,
4: Day Women's AsCamera Club 4.
B Club
4;
D.WID
C.
Omega
Pi 3. 4, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4: Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4.
RUTH
SNYDER
Secondary
SMITH
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Band
3: Business Ediicalidii Club
Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4: Bloimishurg
Mixed Chorus
E.
Business
Bloonisbmg. Pa.
Business
1,
WILLIAM
SLOPEY
SNYDER
H.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Business
Catawissa, Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Science Club 1: Soccer 2. 3: Men's Glee Club
4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 1, Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 4.
1.
2. 3,
4; Y.
2,
W.
3; Business Education Club
C. A. 1: Poetry Club 1. 2, 3,
President 4; Social Usage Club
4; .Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3,
4; Public Affairs Fonun 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 2, 4. Typist
3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
4,
Treasurer
3.
2, 3.
Bloomsburg Players 4; Women's Chorus 4;
Social Service Club 3, 4; Obiter Staff 4; College Council 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Columbar
Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
ALETA
EDWARD SOLACK
Elementary
J.
:
Governing Board 1. 2. 3. Treasurer
Student Christian Association 2. 3. 4, Cabin
2. Committee Chairman 3. Corresponding Sd
retary 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. Secretary 4;
cial .Service did) 3. 4, Vice President 4; Kap^
Delta Pi 3. 4, Treasurer 4.
2, 3, 4,
STUART
STRAUB
F.
STRAUB
Secondary
Berwick. Pa.
Day Men's
Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1. Secretary 2; Verse Choir 1; Bloomsburg Players 1.
2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: Sewing Club 1: .Athletics
1. 2: Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3. 4. Official Board 1, Vice President 2: Alpha Psi
Omega
W.
C. A. 1: Verse Choir 1: Business
tion Club 1, 2, 4: Waller Hall Associatift
Y.
Soccer 1, 2: Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4:
Business Education Clid) 1. 4; Intra-Mural
Basketball 1. 2. 3; Public Affairs Forum 3:
Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4.
BARBARA
STILES
Red Lion,
Bu
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Business
P.
Berwick, Pa.
.Association
President 4:
1.
2. 3. 4.
Treasurer
Maroon and Gold Band
1, 2. 3.
3.
4;
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 3. 4. Recording Secretary 4;
Intramural Basketball
4.
57
1, 2, 3, 4.
DORA
ELEANOR
M.
K.
TAYLOR
FRANCLS
P.
THOMAS
WILLL\M
P.
WANICH
TWARDZIK
COLLINS W. VERNOY
58
DORA
K.
TAYLOR
Business
Mixed Chorus
1,
2,
3:
Y.
FRANCIS
West Grove, Pa.
Maroon and Cold Band 1. 2,
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
C. A. 1;
Verse
Chairman 3. 4; Social Usage Chib 2. 3, 4,
Secretary 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3,
4. Supervisor 2; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Social Service Club 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Photography Club Secretary 4.
tee
Secondary
A
Alba, Pa.
Librarian 3;
1; Y. M. C. A. 1;
Business Educaticui Clid) 1, 2, 3, 4, President
4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3: Kappa Delta
Pi 3; Community Government Association Social Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Phi Sigma
Pi 4; Interfraternity Council President 4.
1; Business Education Club 1, 2. 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4, Commit-
J.
THOMAS
W.
Choir
GRACE
P.
Business
HAROLD
THOMAS
TRETHAWAY
P.
Secondary
Ferry Road. Pa.
1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2,
Community Government Association, Chairman 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Sec-
Cross Country 1;
Mural Basketball
Cappella Choir
3;
ciation
1,
3, 4,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Baseball
2, 3,
1,
4;
2,
1,
3,
4;
Intra-
Day Men's Asso-
2, 3, 4.
retary 4; Science Club 3. 4, Vice President 3,
Secretary 4; Women's Chorus 4; B Clnb 4;
Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Official
Board
President
3,
4.
ELEANOR
M.
FRANK
TWARDZIK
Mixed Chorus
1;
2, 3; Athletics 1;
Business Education Club
Maroon and Gold Band
1.
2. 3,
Student
Usage Club
3,
COLLINS W. VERNOY
Secondary
VALENTE
Hazlelori^
Cross Country 1: Y. M. C. A. 1: lia>kgtba
1, 2, 3. 4; Student Christian Association^i.
j
3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; North H^
Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3,
dent 4; Social Usage Club 4; Senior Clq
Vice President 4; C. G. A. Social Committed
Christian Association 2: Social
4; Women's Chorus, Treasurer
4; Social Service Club 4.
4;
F.
Secondary
Shenandoah, Pa.
Business
WILLIAM
Canadensis, Pa.
P.
WANICH
Business
Maroon and Gold Band 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4; Day Men's Association 2, 3, 4.
Day Men's Association
2,
3;
Soccer
59
Lightstreet, Pa.
1,
2.
3.
Business Education Club
3.
4: Baseball
1,
1,
2; Varsity
'
ROBERT W. WATKINS
ROBERT
RUTH (WEITZ) WARHIIRST
ERMA
M.
C.
WEBB
AlARV WHITBY
WOLFGANt;
STEWART
J.
RACHEL
YORKS
M.
YAROWSKY
DAVID M. YOUNG
60
ROBERT
ROBERT W. WATKINS
Maroon
1. 3; Baseball 1;
Student Christian
2. 3: Science Chili
Soccer 1.
Intramural Basketball 1:
Association 2; Men"s Glee Club 4: Day Men's
Association 1, 3. -1; North Hall Association 2.
Pine Grove, Pa.
anil V,iA(\
3:
3; Cross Country
1. 2; Intramural
MARY WHITBY
Edwardsville, Pa.
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
Y. W. C. A. 1: Poetry did) 1. 2; Waller Hall
Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3.
1.
2,
1.
Business Education Club
basketball 1, 4; Soccer 3, 4.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Kami
1;
RUTH (WEITZl WARHURST
Business
WEBB
J.
B usiness
Numidia. Pa.
Secondary
1;
1.
3: Y.
W.
C. A. 1
Waller Hall Association
;
Verse Choir
1, 2, 3. 4.
Chairman
2; .Student Christian Association 2. 3, 4; Women's Chorus 4; Senior Girl Representative.
Business Education Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Su-
3: Waller Hall Association
pervisor 1, 2: Y'. W. C. A. 1:
1, 2.
Social Usage
4; Social Service Club 3. 4: Student Christian Association 2. 3. 4; Pi Oinega
Pi 3. 4. Historian 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 4: Customs Committee 1,
Club
2, 3,
2,
3,
Chairman
2.
STEWART
C.
DAVID M. YOUNG
YORKS
Secondary
cksviUe. Pa.
Danville, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3;
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir Pianist 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3,
4; Cross Coimtry 1: Language Clidi 2. 3. Vice
President 3: Maroon and Gold 3. 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4: Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4,
Y". M. C. A. 1: Obiter .Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Business
Education Club 1. 2. 3: Track Manager 1
Basketball J. V. 1. 2: Student Christian As
sociation 2. 3, 4: Committee Chairman 3, 4
Social Usage Club 3: Maroon and Gold Re
porter 3; Photography Club. President 4
Men's Glee Club 4; North Hall Association 1
Vice President 4; Men's Glee Club
2, 3, 4.
61
4.
EDNA
M.
ALEXANDER
ZEHNER
RALPH
H.
ZIMMERMAN
W ILLL\M 5ELDEN
IIARDYSII
In addition to the foregoing students there are
service
who had graduated
then completed
work
many
teachers-in-
with a limited certificate and have since
for their degree.
Most of these graduates have
reached their goal by enrolling
in
during the summer session.
Those students who completed
work
at the
end of the
first
Saturday classes and taking courses
semester are:
Laura Bonenberger,
Albert
Barnesville, Pa.
R. Davis. Jr., \^'est Nanticoke, Pa.
Dorothy Dean,
Washingtonville, Pa.
Jenme Trivelpiece,
Berwick, Pa.
Harriet Young, Nescopeck, Pa.
62
their
EDNA
M.
Secondary
RALPH
ZEHNER
H.
ZIMMERMAN
Berwick, Pa.
Business
Nescopeck, Pa.
Maroon and
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Kap-
Business Education Club
Verse Choir 1; Poetry Club 1, 2: Language
Chib 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3.
Treasurer 3; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3;
Athletics 3; Bloomslnirg Players 3, 4; Women's Chorus 4; B Club 3, 4, Vice President
4; Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Obiter
Gold Band
2. 3.
4:
2. 3,
1, 2,
3;
4;
Delta Pi 3, 4; Senior Class President 4;
Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4.
pa
Staff 4.
WILLIAM
ALEXANDER HARDYSH
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Business
;
Berwick, Pa.
ketball
4.
increase in the scholastic requirements to
graduate from any State Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
this date, students
who had completed
a limited license to teach.
fications, all teachers
to
SELDEN
Student Christian Association 1. 3. 4; Science
Club 1: Day Men's Association 1, 2; North
Hall Association 3, 4; Business Education Club
1. 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Gold Reporter 2; Maroon and Gold Band 2. 3, 4; Librarian 3; Social Usage Clul) 3. 4; Obiter Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor of Handbook 3; Intra-Mural Bas-
Soccer Manager 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education
Club 1, 2, 3: Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4:
Geography Club 1 Intra-Mural Basketball 1.
The year 1939 saw an
H.
Bii
three years
Prior to
work were granted
But with the increase of educational quali-
were required by law to seek additional credit
be applied toward receiving their Bachelor's Degree.
In order
not to interfere with their teaching the so-called "teachers-in-service"
have arranged with the college administration
to
have classes con-
ducted on Saturday as well as during the summer.
By
the foregoing arrangement a teacher
credit without discontinuing his teaching in
may
earn a semester's
any way.
The
teachers-
in-service and students completing their work in January have their
graduation ceremonies along with the students
63
who graduate
in
May.
64
65
66
67
Right— Ruth Hope. John Witowski,
Jean Kuster
Buckingham, Reba Henrie, John Huluak
Seated. Left to
—Boyd
atandiug
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
JoHN WiTKOSKI
President
John Hubiak
Vice President
Secretary
Jean Kuster
Treasurer
RuTH Hope
68
As Juniors
ize
how much
how
little
at
Bloomsburg, we are beginning
our college
of
life
has already passed and
time remains to acet)inplish things.
not but feel
tiie
to real-
We
can-
refining influence of our college training
and sense the co-operative
Serving very capably
spirit of class
and college.
various class offices were
in the
John Witkoski, president; John Hubiak, vice president;
Jean Kuster, secretary; and Ruth Hope, treasurer. Reba
Henry and Boyd Buckingliam represented
the class in the
College Council.
When we
returned to school this year
things were not the
same
it
was as though
Some
as they used to be.
of
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
our friends had already "felt the call."
doing their part directly for Uncle Sam.
We
hats oiT to those boys.
boys, too,
who
We
take our
take our hats off to those
are with us yet doing their part, such as
those
who
Some
of our latest bird
ter
They were
are taking the Civil Pilots Training Course.
Maslowski,
men
are
Boyd Buckingham, Wal-
Andy McGill, Don
and Raymond Algatt.
in a little different
Jenkins, John Hubiak,
Loren Collins
way.
He
is
now
is
doing his share
a First
Aid
instruc-
tor.
Don
Jenkins,
who served
Community Government
as vice president of the
Association, resigned his posi-
69
tcp
KIkIiI
First Row. Li-I
Bartlia, Betty Siiigley.
Iimui,
I
I... i.n,
r.ill
Il^irri.u.
Lurry Duster, Ituth
—
Boyd
—
Joanna Fiee, (.iertrnde MaUowsky. Jean Sidler. Rntli Ilartman.
Reynald
Paganelli,
William
Selden,
Fourth Row — John Witkosk,
Rciw Rntli
Martiia Roan, Rntli MoiiK. Joyce Lolir
Row Raymond Al;iiilt. Betty Katernian.
Serond
Ktira
Eitsliiiaii.
.lejni
I'atlierine
—John
tion at the pikI
Jones.
Bin-kin;.'liani.
'IMiinl
Top Row
Jessie
llio
Army
and eontriimtions
making
made
a
name
ot tlie
Junior
More and more
for themselves.
itself felt: in foothall
In ath-
by '"Whitey"
Maslowsky, George Menariek, and Joe Kozlowsky;
in
basketball, by Eddie Walinchus, '"Whitey" Maslowsky,
Herriie
Pufnak. and Tony Valente;
Wagner.
Elizulietli
Lawliead,
Carl Berninger
fust semester to enlist in the
Class extended well into other fields.
letics, the class
Altlicjit,
Vir;.'iniu
Robert Warrington, Alex Foster
Hubiak, Bernard I'nfnak, Vince Husousky, Blwood Wagner, Hugh Niles, Mr. George Buchheit
responsibilities
students were
Eleanor
Hackenberger,
Reba Henry, Jean Kuster, Mary Trump,
Air Corps.
The
Sluiuuii,
Ruth Hupe
Eliriylit.
in soccer,
by Elwood
Girls active in athletics were Catherine Hess,
Hazel O'Brien, and Ruth Shonk.
70
How.
I.irst
I..4t
ti,
l;ii;ht- Eilwiinl
IIcM.lric-ks.
S:ira
J.
IreiiH
E:isliiui
KuliU.
Siiruli
Il.itli'iist.
B:irtha, Ldreii Collins
lii.k,
(Icorse V iarote.
W
Row— Curl Berninsir. TIiotiuis Caiiiianl, Hazel dliri.-i,. liarl.ara
Curl Dill/.
Row— Ernest Kocher, liernar.l I'ufiiae. John Apple, Mari,.rie (V.onilis, Kaviil Jones.
SI laffer
Row—Joseph Koslowsk.v, Ma.ynanl Laiil.arl,. Wniton Lanhaeli. Alex F.ister. C'uiira.l
SecoiKl
II,
Eli/.;i
Ilia in
v.:
Third
Top
Talent
in
the jounialisiii
field
has heen shown by
David Jones who has been a very competent editor of the
Maroon and Gold.
No
less
important
is
the dramatic
You should have
seen George Miller, Betty Bier-
man, Lee Beaumont, and
Irv Gottlieb in the recent com-
talent.
edy, "George Washington Slept Here!"
As
this
forward
8 and
goes to the press, the Class of 1943
to the
to the
Junior
Prom which
So here's
show
to the
its
71
Unless
May
all signs
true ability in these two
Juniors
history.
looking
scheduled for
Junior assembly program.
fail, the class is yet to
events.
is
is
— may they make
real
Seated, Left to
Right^Aime Louise
K re
Sfniiding
—
Just'i'li
(Jillospie.
i
Sbortess,
Edna Snyder, Elaine
seller
rnnl Rowlaiuls;,
.Tnliii
Tliumas
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS
Paul Rowlands
President
Joe Gillespie
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
--------
72
Elaine Krelscher
Edna Snyder
The memljers
the class of
of
1944 returned
lege in the fall of "41 with an air of confidence
fulness.
They began
entering
enthusiastically
The
Freshmen.
entire affair
and hope-
upperclassmen by
their career as
into
to col-
initiating
the
"green"
was one of fun and good
sportsmanship, and the oppressed "Frosh" became the
Sophomores.
best of friends with the
The
class
launched forth under the leadership of
Paul Rowlands, who
other officers
filled the office
were Joseph Gillespie, vice president;
Elaine Kreischer, secretary; and Edna
surer.
Anne
The
of presidency.
Shortess and John
Snyder, trea-
Thomas were
represen-
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
tatives of the class to the College Council.
was
Dr. Nelson
the class adviser.
At the
first
opportunity, the Sophomores revealed
the hidden talents of various memi)ers of the class.
occasion presented
itself in the
sented in assembly on
form of
December
a
This
program
pre-
Betsy Smith was
8.
general chairman of the program which contained hu-
mor, music, and drama.
On February
twenty-first
sion for the Sophomores, the
came
a
momentous
Sophomore
Cotillion.
occa-
The
decorations, in charge of Frederick Dent, were unicjue
and original
in
portraying the patriotic spirit that per-
73
—
Ciirinel Sirriaiii. Emma Huti-liinsoti. Mary Louise Srott. Helen I'arengaski, Florence
rirst ICiiw, Left to Kii;lit
Misi-owitz, Joyee Hiiy, Kitii Siliipsou, Irene Koraiiski
Second Ilow Florence Faust, Lillian Buer, E Third How Helen Cromis. Elaine Kreisclier. I'olly lioAver. Ella Scharjjo, Lanreen lleese, Marian Wallace, Louise
Madl. Maryaret Kane, Jean Sehrader, Ilelen Beiler
Fourth Uow I'auline IJary, Betsy Smitli, Uoseniary .Tolinson, Joanne Spaid, Margorie Sharretts, Stella Williams
Top Row Enso Frosini. Knl])!! llicli.-irds, Leo Carter. J4)sepli Gillespie. Ted Jurasik. Kennetli Morse, I'anl Itowlands
—
—
—
—
vades
month of February.
tlic
eral cliainnaii.
ill
making
the
Joe Gillespie,
and the (oniniittee> did
oeeasion a suceess.
ihairmen were Florence Faust,
tlie
>])leiulid
Otlier
Harold
gen-
work
committee
Miller,
John
Thomas, and Keimeth Morse.
The Sophomores were well represented
ricular activities.
In the realm of
jorie Sharrets, Louise
music
in extra-curliiere is
Madl, and Marjorie Frey;
Mar-
in jour-
nalism, Helen Miller liolds the position of Assistant Editor of the
Maroon and Gold
publication: noted in sports
are Walter Kaiiia. ^ incent Wa.shvilla. Joseph Chesney,
and leading dramatists are
Mario Conte, Carl
Roiiiiins:
Reed Buckingham.
Stella Williams.
7-1
Kenneth Morse, John
First
Kow, Lelt
tu
Right
— Miijuric
I'l.'.v.
I'mIIitk
Ellli' .li'iin
Miirl
li;i
Knurr. Mary
lii-wiil.l.
Helen
SalM
I'.elilir,
Trapiiiii
Second Kow— Florence Downins, llnry L. Seott. Ilelfii Kot.li, Helen Cn.niis. Sam Dn.ke.v, Mar.v Iliiiillia
Maryaret Kane. Helen Martin
Third Row— Harold Miller. Clem Koeli, John Thomus. \V. Orner. Carl Roliliiiis. John Sahai.hi. lietty MeCnIla
Tod Row— Fred Dent, Teil Manley, L. Colin, Enso Frosini. John Whitl.y. R.iseniary Johnson
Thomas.
f^ood,
Aiiiie Shortess,
Theodore Jurasik, Hetty Lehen-
and Betty Hagenbuch.
This sophomore class has developed
cerity
and co-operaliveness which are shown
Members
activities.
to the
introdnction of the three-
year attendance plan, they will not
time.
all
graduate
at the
But the class spirit and loyalty will not
broken: nor will friendships be severed by
With
in all tlieir
of the class started their college
career together, bnt due
same
of sin-
traits
the fine
showing they have made
years at the college,
we may expect
class of 1944.
75
this
lie
change.
in their
two
great things of the
L
i
Sfafed. Left
I<.
Stiiiiciiiij^
i;iL:lir
—
Miu:!
l'.-;nir
I'-.-iLt,
.l.'aiiii.-
Kiiil;iii,
.\i:ir\
l.nii
FeiistemakiT
J Junes Carlisle, Hernanl Kane, Elroy Dalberg
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS
Bernard Kane
President
Mary Lou Fenstemaker
Vice President
Secretary
Jeanne Knight
Treasurer
Elroy Dalberg
76
On September
man
Class
24, 1942, the performance, "Fresh-
— 1945,"
had
its
grand opening
Blooms-
at
burg State Teachers College. Registration Day, revealed
an interesting and energetic group of young men and wo-
men eager
to start
along the educational path
As scene one slowly fades away
livion, the soft, sweet nuisic of
of friendly voices, and
tlie
into
to success.
dramatic ob-
an orchestra, chattering
slow shuffling of dancers;
feet can be heard in the distance.
Then
the curtain rolls
back for the second time disclosing the freshman reception,
which was sponsoreil by the faculty and the Com-
munity Government Association
October
4,
1941.
in the old
gymnasium,
The freshmen had an enjoyable
eve-
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
ning through the courtesy shown them by the faculty and
upperclassmen
in their friendly introductions
and con-
versations.
As scene
three
comes
into view,
classmen allowing the freshmen
talents
we
find the upper-
to reveal their
by presenting a chapel program.
was appointed general chairman, and with
the freshmen,
it
was soon discovered
lent talent within their group.
various
Sam Mazzeo
the aid of all
that they
had
excel-
The outstanding one of
them was Louise Adams who demonstrated her
ability
at the piano.
Then
the hot cauldron of
"Custom
Activities" cracked
open with a mighty roar laying bare the many pranks
77
Kiith Williiim-inn. !'..-;;> IIhss. Virginia Kiilifrts, Cleo Kinney.
First K"\v. l.c'll to Itiuht
See.ind Rc.w— Until Kester, 1;.. sauna llerr, .\rl.-ne I'ershinK. Lois Wintersteen. Xelena
.I.nif
Miller.
Hazel Miner
Tope, Jean Foust, Alda
iliinter
Tliinl Itnw— .Ii^an Aekernian. Itctt.v Ilnrnham. Mar.v Kntli l...veriri;;. I...nise A.lanis, Milclreil Mummey.
Liitshn, Miiia Dean Beiler, .lean Knight. Ann li.iyer. Mary I.on FeTistennilier
Fourth Row I.anra Schoener, Wanila Farnswortli. Eli/.al>etli Krlel. Mihlreil liellio. Helen Oyer
Margaret
—
Uow — Ruhert Bunpe,
Fiftii
Top
lilt'
Row— Donald
Franeis Brocly. Martiia Dn.Ii
LuilwiK, Ueraltl
Xorine Miles, Tatrieia Ferylleson
uppeulassnuMi
How
frosh.
the
Ilarnlil Miller,
Bittler.
freshmen
Millnrrl
had
stored
inr
Ilernanl
I)i-
Kane.
unsuspecting
the
can we ever forget the colorless smiles of
girls, the stylish
black worn hy the fresh-
hoys, the daily serenades in Waller Hall lobby,
men
Stunt day final-
and the numerous marriage proposals.
humorous laughter
ly brouglil forth the lusty shrieks of
when
the
freshman
girls
appeared with
make-up and paraphernalia and
outfits shouting:
"Hallelujah,
The freshman
sibility
class
Tm
was given
when they held
their freakish
the hoys in their
a
bum!"
its first
the election
major respon-
for class officers
with the assistance of Mr. Joseph Bailer,
class adviser for the
first
hobo
nine weeks.
The
who was
the
class elected
Bernard Kane, president; Mary Lou Fenstemaker, vice
78
.Tnlian
/inzarella.
Hazel Enania.
I'irst
Kiiw, Lfrt
"Willitnnsoii.
Second
ti)
I!i„lit- 'Mill
Lestfr
(
(niimr
Iliilji-r.
llrtty
Jarli IJdwcrs
Zout;,
Iliirvr.v
'M.i//
Itohert
N'.-iuiiiis.
Row — Anthony KriMtski Norien
Miles,
rriiufrw
Julia
liroil.v.
laaliLllu
.Mcliitiro,
lliirjiirio
Wolliver. Lois Bruiier.
jNi.rtli.
Iliirrift
Kiitli
St('r!ini,\
Joseiili Gnlla, Rol!iert DeMott, Millard Lndwig
Allioi M. rraikiii
Third Ucnv— James Lavelle, Betty Zelmer, Carol Mc-('loiii;lian. Kob.rt Srlir
Fourth Row Margaret Dean. Neleiiii I'ope. Mary Tic \'itis. .M.iry KIaliert.\-, Kutiene Mi-Rri Dalherg
Deniaree. Kraneiw ISreiitian, Rieliard Slii'arer, Harry
.lerr.i
Top Row I'oletime Comniitzis, Xeii Hosier. Ire
—
—
John
president;
Jeanne Knight, secretary; EIroy Dalberg,
Mina Deane
James
Carlisle,
Com-
munity Government Association representatives.
Dr.
treasurer;
Kimber Kuster was
Bieler and
elected as class adviser.
At mid-semesters, the frosh again took the spotlight
when Mary Lou Fenstemaker, Jeanne
thony Kravitski wcie selected
Bloomsburg Player's
to
Kniglit,
and An-
play minor parts
[iroduction,
in the
"George Washington
Slept Here."
As
of
the curtain
is
"Freshman Class
performance
will
about
to ring
— 1945,
it
is
down on
the
first
act
quite evident that the
have an exceptional four-year run,
and the merits of the
cast will shine brightly
the years to come.
79
throughout
80
81
UTIVITIES
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
Elwood Beaver
OFFICERS
Elwood Beaver
President
Donald Jenkins. Ralph McCracken
Vice Presidents
Joanna FicE
Secretary
Treasurer
Ruth Snyder
-
PERSONNEL
Ralph Zimmerman
President. Senior Class
Representatives. Senior Class
Chester Derolf. Mary Whitby
President, Junior Class
John Witowski
Reba Henry, Boyd Buckingham
Paul Rowlands
Representatives, Junior Class
President.
Sophomore Class
Represenlntives,
President,
Anne Shortess, John Thomas
Bernard Kane
Sophomore Class
Freshman Class
Representatives.
-
Freshman
Class
-
— Mi^A
Deane
Bieler.
James
Carlisle
President,
Day Women
Grace Thomas
President.
Day Men
Stuart Straus
Ruth James
President. Waller Hall
Frank Valente
President. Norlh Hall
FACULTY
Thomas
P.
North
Earl N. Rhodes
John
C.
Koch
George Buchheit
Bertha Rich
Ethel Ranson
Marguerite Kehr
Donald Jenkins
Joanna Fice
Ruth Snyder
84
tlie name Community Government Associameans an organization to which every student and every faculty member
of this college belongs. The purpose of this organization is to create better
co-operation among the students, faculty, and administration.
To everyone on our rampus
tion
from each of the four classes, the
Day Women's Association, North Hall, and
Day Men's Association, and faculty representatives compose the College
Council. The College Council carries out the executive duties of the Community Government Association.
Four
officers,
three representatives
presidents from Waller Hall.
One
of the duties of the College Council
Reception.
tiie (itlier
At
this event the
members
is
sponsoring the Freshman
"Frosh" are introduced
to the faculty
and
to
of the Association.
—
Seated, Left to Riglit Rliss IMcli. Kutli Jaiii'-s. M;u\v
Heiirie. Miim Deaiie lieiler. Dean Kelir
\\'liitt'y.
lUitli
Snyder. Ehvuud Beiiver. Juaiiiia Fice, ReLia
—
Standing' Ur. Nortli. Mr. BiK-lilieit. Stuart Straiih. Jnlin Tiioinas, James Carlisle, Chester Derolf, Ann Shortess,
Paul Kuwlands, lio.vd Bucklugbam, Grace Tliunuis. .loliu Witkoski, Frank Valente, Bernard Kane, Miss Kansou,
Mr. Khudes
Planning social affairs, fire drills, dining room arrangements, pep rallies,
assembly programs, entertainments, the administration of customs and other
similar activities are taken care of by the various committees which are appointed by the vice president of C. G. A.
The informal dance held on February 6 was a good example
of
work
done by the social conmiittee for C. G. A.
The Community Government Association can be proud
it
was represented
dent of C. G. A.,
Minneapolis
in
of the fact that
Mr. Beaver, the presiattended the National Student Federation of America at
at
two large conventions each year.
December.
The College Council attended
ciation of Professional Schools
the convention of the Eastern States Asso-
which
85
is
held annually in
New York
City.
WALLER HALL
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Prt'sitlfnl
I
ice
.&,'
Treasurer
Ruth James
Ruth Hope
President
SecrelaiY
'HUM
-
-
Joanna Fice
Candace Dietrich
J, u.kY.ii,
Left to
Rij^lit
— Cjiiulace
Dietrii-ii.
Itutli
Until Jiinips,
Joanna Fice,
Hope
—
Seated. Left to Richt ^tiss Ririi. BtTnice Ilonirker, rnniiaee Dietrich.
Edna Sn.vder, Dr. Kelir
—
Ittlth
James.
Itutli
Hope. Joann.i Fice,
Jean Acliernian. Loui.'ie Adams. Sara Ilottensteiii. Elizalietli Iloa^'land. .\nn Ro.ver.
Jessie Ilackenliertjer, Dawn Osmnn, Mildred Eaton
.Standinjr
86
Eleanor
Altlioff,
The Waller Hall Student Goveniriient Association
is
composed
of all the students living in Waller Hall.
The Governing Board
of the Association consists of a president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer,
and three representatives from
each of the four classes. The various committee chairmen are apDr. Kehr and Miss Rich act as
pointed by the Governing Board.
advisors to the Governing Board.
in
have several informal "get-togethers" during the year
Singing and eating comprise the
floor parties.
The
girls
the
form of
"entertainment" of these parties.
The Farmerette Fall Fun Frolic on November 14 for both day
and dormitory girls was the highlight of the Fall activities.
girls
In December each girl in the dormitory was given the name of
boy or girl for whom she was to buy a gift. The names of these
boys and girls were secured from the Bloomsburg chapter of the
Red Cross. The gifts were wrapped and delivered by the girls at
Although this was a new undertaking, it was a
Christmas time.
a
very successful one.
A
plan for entertaining the mothers on a special week-end was
Last year's week-end was so successful that the
week-end of April lo and 19 was set aside for the second "Weekend for Mothers."
initiated last year.
least, on April 17 ihe dormitory girls and day
annual He-She party. At this party the Governing
Board members for 1942-1943 were introduced.
Last, but not
girls held their
First Iluw. Left to Kislit
N. Miles, A. Euama
— E.
Hutchinson, V. Luwliead, E. Bartha, E. Bartlia, B.
—
Sint'le.v, S.
Chilek. J. Vallndares,
Second Uow It. Simpson, I. Kornaski, H. Kotcll, B. Fuller. M, Wallace. H. Martin, J. Ackerman, A. Doberstein,
M. Dewald
Third r.uw— M. Eaton, J. Miller, F. Faust, B. Doagland, C. Dietrich, D. Osniau, II. Oyer, L. Schroener, M. Kane,
II. Behler
Fourth I!o\v— B. Zoni:, L. Baer. S. Feingold. F. Miskowitz, N. Sidari, E. Snyder, A. Saliol, F.. Williamson,
M. Lovering, B. Hull. G. Bitting. W. Farnsworth, R. Hope, R. Slunian
Top Row R. Kester, P. Holoviak, B. Honicker, I. Roberts, I. Mclntire, B. Lebengood, H. Miller, M. Whitby,
Latslia. B, Burnham, K. Ruck, A. Boyer,
I. Yob, R. James, ,T. Fice. B. Smith, P. Garey, P. Ferguson, M.
E. .\lthoft, L. ,\lams, A. Behler, S. Williams, S, Wagner, .1. Spaid, S. Dockey, F. Brody
—
87
With conditions as they are. North Hall still has a large enrollnienl.
Again North Hall has enjoyed another prosperous year. The war situation
has not prevented the men from attending school, although a few men have
been patriotic and have joined the armed forces of the United Slates. The
men that joined were Harry Jenkins and Bud Herbert from the class of '42;
now second lieutenants in the Army Air Corps. Don Jenkins,
Harry Jenkins, has enlisted in the Army Air Corps. John
Maksimuik and W alter Reed are now- ()l)taining their connnissions. Danny
Brennan is now a mechanic in Hawaii. John La\elle has enlisted in the Navy.
You can see by these patriotic enlistments that North Hall is made up of
real men.
Though the Frosh class of '45 came in green it has turned out to be one
of the best classes that have enrolled at Bloomsburg. The Frosh were very
willing to partici|3ate in the various events that took place on the campus.
They are dependable. co-operati\e. loyal, and sincere. All in all. they are
a swell bunch of fellows.
This year North Hall had a special privilege of enjoying the companionship of Professor Reams, better known to North Hall men as "General Reams."
He keeps North Hall men well informed with information on the present war.
The biggest social events of North Hall are the "smokers" which mark
the end of the first semester and the end of the term. Entertainment is provided by the "talented men" of North Hall.
these
a
men
])rolher
are
of
Here's hoping that
North Hall
will
continue
......-------.....---------
in
these
trying
times.
OFFICERS
President
! ice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Frank Valente
Rey.nold Paganelli
Edward Hollis
Lawre.\ce Doster
NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION
I'roMt
to Right— K. Paganelli, L. Doster. J. Pane. F. Talente. E.
Second Bow— H. Miller, S. Yorks, W. Booth, B. Wehli, W. Davies
Third Row- C. Mazzeo, S. Schwartz, .\. Gaugler, ,T. Saliaida, J, Thomas
Fourth Row— G. Miller, J. Gillang, E. Hendricks, E. Dalherg, G, Piarote
Kow, Lett
Ilollis
Lavelle, A. Kravitsk.v, E. Frosiiii
Fifth Row — J. Zinzarella. J, Zweizig.
Bow — R. Richards, X. Hosier, R. Nonneuiachcr, R. I'crr.v. D. ,7ones, 1. Gottliel>, W. Sclden, T. Jurasik
Barndt,
H. Huber, R. Matthes, R, Martin, H. Eeitz.
Row — Mr. Reams, B, Kane. W. Swinesljurg, B,
.7.
Sixth
Toj)
3. Slilanta,
M, Kashnha, B. Wagner,
L, Carter, J. Koch. J, Carlisle, J. Chesney, II. Niles
88
First
Kow, Left
Tliird
tu KiulH
.\.-..l
—^Elwood
lU-ijl.-i.
Siiittli,
Edwin
Vu-iiti.-.
l).,jini.i.
i'lr...,
l);i\i.i
\ i.iin;;
Beaver. I-eon Ilnrtman, Joseph Olshefski. Miiyiiard Laulnirli. AlexsuHier Foster
Fred MeCiitcheon, Chester Derolf, Gerald Demaree, Ernest Koclier, Clement Koi-li, Rohert Xaunas
Fmirth Row Donalrl Rahh. Winton Laubat-li, Wayne Deaner. Robert liinif^e, John Ilower
SeL'oml lloAV
Row —
Fifth
—
Row— Carl
Diltz.
Top
Joseph Madl. Ddiiald Bittler. Donald Schleider. William Barton. Mr. Biichheit
M;mil, Mark Wauicli. John Ma^nll, Milhird T.udwiL;
Row— Andrew
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION
The Day Room
muters with
in
the
basement of North Hall provides com-
facilities for studying,
smoking, eating, and socializing.
Besides the racket from the radio, there
is
a constant click, click of
a ping-pong hall hitting the table.
Occasionally, one might find a
group gathered about the round table
in the
southwest corner listening
to the tall stories of the day.
Many of the members of the Day Mens Association have won
renown in the athletic contests and social activities of the college.
Elwood Beaver, president of the Comnumity Government Association;
George Menarick and Walter Maslowsky, co-captains of the varsity
football team; Ralph Zimmerman, president of the Senior Class;
Wilfred Conrad, Editor of the '42 Obiter, and Merrill Deitrich.
Business Manager of the '42 Obiter, are
Coach George
C. Buchheit
members
of the association.
was the acting adviser during the
year.
OFFICERS
Stuart Straub
President
Commuting Vice
Boarding
J'
David Young
President
ice President
Chester Derolf
-
Secretary
William Smith
Treasurer
Raymond Algatt
89
DAY WOMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Grace Thomas
Presiilent
]
Louise
ice Presiilent
Mary Louise Scott
SecrelaiY
Treasurer
SiHriiliiiji
—
I.iiiiise
Seated— (inlie Tlumiiis
Mary Lciiiise Scott. Mary
Mufll.
Scnteil,
Madl
Mary Jane Sharpless
-
.Taiir Sliiirpless
Lett to lii^'lit— Mnry Trump,
Slumling— rarol
Mi-l'lciiiKlian,
90
Mary
Mary
Suott. Grace
Joyce Lolir
I.onisf
Tlioiiias.
I.uu Feiisteiiiaker. Jliss
I.onise
Jladl.
Mary Jane
Ransmi. Jean I.antz, Ella Scharso
Sliarpless,
Day Women's
Tlie
college,
composed
is
Association, one of the largest organizations in the
of the
women
students living off campus.
It
was
or-
ganized in iy3U.
The governing hod\ of the association is the Official Board, consisting
members, the president, vice president, and two re|)reseiitatives who
are members of each of the classes. The representatives hold the positions of
secretary, treasurer, and chairmen of the various committees.
The social committee held their annual tea for new freshmen members
The first social event for all girls of the
at the begining of the school term.
college, the Farmer's Fall Fun Frolic, commonly known as the 4-F Party,
of ten
was held
each
in
At the annual Christmas party Santa Glaus presented
October.
member
with a
gift.
packed Christmas baskets
tion also
made
its
At Christmas time, the members of the association
to be distributed to
needy families.
The organizaRed Cross
contribution to National Defense during the
drive.
At the beginning of the second semester, the Freshmen elected two repThe members of the board for the following
resentatives to the Official Board.
year were elected in the spring, the results being announced
He-She party held
in
April
l>y
the
Day Women's
at
the annual
Association and the Waller
Hall Association.
The Day Women's Organization has grown during the last twelve years
and today has a well-equipped day room and an association which promotes
The members are proud of their
the interests of all women day students.
day room which is spacious and comfortable. Here the girls can find relaxaThe magazines and radio in the day room afford
tion and social interests.
the girls both diversion
SiMl.'il.
i.fll
t" iliulit- C. Til.
L. Slopey,
I.
and amusement.
.M.
l;.jiLii.
M.
Truliili.
M. Beiler.
.M.
DeVilis. A. C.
ii::.
C,
ii.-.i.
.1.
Lohr.
Shiiie
—
O'Brien,
II.
Second How J. Kniybt, M. Fensteni.Tker. D. .\nstin. C. MrClonKluin. E. Kreisclier. K. Hesi
M, Colioon, E. Zelmer, E, Sclinr^'o, M. Cjivello. Miss Ransom. II. Henrie
Reese,
Bower,
Wintersteen.
I..
M,
Hunter,
Derr,
Ilr.vner.
Cromis,
Top now J. Sidler, M. Sliaretts. .\.
K.
I,.
II.
L.
Madl. J. Sliank, .1, Sclirader, N. Pope, I,. Gruver. B. Zeliner,
.1, Lantz. M. Mnmme.v, .\. Sliortess. M, Siiitf, L.
Sears.
Sliarpless
M,
M. Mordan. E. Patterson, R. Ilartman, .). Rliinard, P.
—
91
1
he Dramatic Cliih
actixities.
is
one of the oldest
aiitl
most popular of
i-ollege
This organization provides for student-directed pla\s to
he presented each meeting, followed hv the constructive criticisms of
the
members and
director of the club.
In this
way
gain poise and ease in appearing before the public.
direct
and produce amateur plavs.
handling props and stage
membership
in
this club,
sets.
the students
They learn
to
also gain experience in
llie\
In order to
become
eligible
for
a student must compete successfully in
tryouts held by a committee for that purpose under the direction of
Miss Alice Johnston.
1 he club
members
izations in the
furnish plavs for college affairs and for organ-
surrounding towns and comnumities.
This \ear the
play, "George Washington Slept Here," was presented to the ]jublic.
This play with
variety of stage sets and characterizations
its
was a
good sample of the kind of work done by the club members.
their spring play the club presented
in the
lor
it
college auditorium.
was the
first
Each spring
"Pride and Prejudice" on
This production caused
costume plav produced
service pins are
awarded
outstanding club work during the year.
bers are chosen for
ternity.
in quite
to
From
For
May 8
much comment,
some
time.
members who have done
the dramatic club,
mem-
Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic
These two awards are considered
to
worthwhile honors.
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
Scene from "George Washington
Slept
92
Here"
fra-
be well-earned and
The Stage Crew
on Set of
in Action
"Pride and Prejudice"
—
Left to Riyht L. Sloiiey. 11. Biirliiiiirhain. B. Katerman. B. Biiclvingliam, J. Knster. A. Simrtess,
C. Berninger, B, Bjeniiaii, (J. Miller. B. SIraiili. S. Ilartnian, F. Doening. M. Fensteinaker, B. Kane
Seated,
Row — A.
Beyer. R. Martin. C. Margie, K. Morse. Miss Johnston, J. Miller. J. LaBarr, J. SImnk, C. Koch,
S, Eastman. I. Gottlieb. J. Kniglit, G. Sniitli. JI. Mordan. R. Paganelli, R. Snyder, L. Beaumont, ,T. Mertz,
B. Hagenliacli
Top Row— R. Matthes, I. Roberts. L. Maill. S. Williams. A. Kravitsliy. B. Smith. R. Yaniwsl;y. N. Sadari.
T. .Turasili, E. Schargo, P. Rowlands, M, Coomljs, J, "Thomas, M. Duck, J. Madl, B. Lebengood, E. Zehner,
M. Kelly
Second
OFFICERS
Second Semester
First Semester
Carl Berninger
Ann Shortess
-
President
Paul Rowlands
-
Vice President
-
Jean Kuster
Betty Bierman
Secretary
Betty Hagenbuch
George Miller
Treasurer
George Miller
Sponsor
Alice Johnston
Alice Johnston
93
Stilted. Left to llinht— L. Beauinont. Mr. l!ys;iel. Mr. r..riuy. .1. Iluliink. F. Tluimas. D. Cuild. R. Ilastie,
S. Chilek. Miss Oxford, I!. Snyiler, U. Kisliel, I!. Mi'Craeken. M. I,auliai-li
Second Uow R. Sclirann, G. Demaree. D. llittler. P. Klilik'er. I. Mi-Iiitire. S. Baker. It. .Toliiison. H. rariingosky,
H. Crolnis. M. DeVitis, M. Frey. .T. Kuiylit. M. Duck. C. Kinney. H. Jliner. E. Snyder. J. Ackennan, \. Miles,
I. Yob. II. Behler, H. Miller, S. Mazzeo
Top Itow 1. tTOttlieii, \V. Orner. H. Hulier. V. Fpr;;nson. B. Burnlmni. .1. Hay. R. /.on;:. .1. Bramlile. I. Roberts,
M. Bicler. L. Scliroener, M. Dellro, B. Ertle, J. Sidler, F. Brody. H. Klingennan. K. James. J. Gula
—
—
BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
OFFICERS
Fr.\ncis
President
John Hubiak
Vice President
DoRls GlILD
Secretary
Sara W.\GNER
Acting Secretary
Roberta Hastie
Treasurer
DoMINIC PiNO
Acting Treasurer
Historian
Program Committee Chairman
Sponsors
Thomas
...
Stella Chilek
-
Lee Beaumont
Mr. Forney. Miss Hoke, Miss Oxford, Mr. Orth
94
A
of interesting and
variety
programs earmarked
educational
During the
another successful year of the Business Education Cluh.
first
semester. Mr. Barton, of Hhjomsjiurg, offered colorful slides of
Columbia County."
"fiistoric
Another outstanding event was a play
presented bv the Play Production Class under the direction of Miss
Johnston.
The students returning from Williamsport
offered
many
suggestions and answered pertinent questions regarding their student
teaching in Williamsport.
The college
Club with
social season
a colorful
was opened bv
the Business Education
Under
"Thanksgiving Dance."
of Peter Podwika, general chairman, the
the direction
Old Gymnasium was con-
verted into a woodland splendor complete with wild
life
and corn
stalks.
The annual Christmas party was again especially enjovable.
Sirrocco was general chairman for this event.
A number
Miss
of interest-
ing sound films helped to round out the e\ents of the )ear.
During the second semester
the club
became
the "entertainers'
instead of the "entertained," and successfully conducted the annual
Commercial Contests
for schools in Pennsylvania
Although the contest
events of the college year.
Business Education Club,
entire Business Education
undertaking
is
it
is
onl\
— one of the biggest
is
sponsored by the
through the co-operation of the
Department
that
the success of such an
possible.
After the conmiercial contests the Club relaxed at their annual
picnic.
This marked the end of another successful year.
95
Fir
l;.i\v,
I,.-ft
t..
Kiulit-
J.
E.
I;islii-ll.
Willi:iii]
M.-hl,
Ii,,ii:il.l
.lfiil;li]».
.Ii.x.pli
—
OMit-f«ki. Juliu Saliaid;i
Second E()^Y Krtymond Almttt, linyd Buckiii.uliani. AV.-ilter Kaiiia. .Tolm Iluhink, Keed BiK-kingliam, Paul Rowlands
Third Unw— Paul Barral. Daltcr Maslinvsky. William JIi.oim-\ Jolm Ga.-ki. Andrew Masiill, John Bruner
Top Row— .I..I111 MrMinii. CarTneu Wellivr. William lU'ss
.
CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING
B. S. T.
C
PROGRAM
rt'suiiied its interest in living last fall
dents enrolled in courses during the
first
when tuentv
of
its stu-
semester under the Civilian Pilot
Training Program sponsored hv the Civil Aeronautics Authoritv. The purpose
of this program is to train voung men in the primar\ rudiments of flying.
Because of the existing world situation, no girls were included in this year's
classes.
About seventy pilots, including three girls, have been trained under
this program and ahi>ul thiit\ -three of these pilots are in the Arniv, Navy,
or Marine Air Corps.
During the second semester the program
in Bloomsburg was enlarged
Training courses. This extensive program made it ]iossible for students to complete their courses here in Bloomsburg. There were twenty students enrolled in the elementary course and ten
in the secondar\ course during the second semester.
to include all five of the Civilian Pilot
To make
possible the extension of the program, new planes were brought
Among these were an armv trainer, an instructor trainer,
and a five-passenger cabin ship with complete radio and instruiiieiit equipment to use in cross-country flying.
to the local airport.
With the addition of new courses in the Civilian Pilot Training Program,
the college students were given the opportunity of taking advantage of training
in one of the \erv few entireh complete programs offered bv colleges in the
United States.
Mr. Samuel Bigoiiv. operator of the Bloomsburg Airport, has charge of
the flight instruction. Learning to fly holds many thrills, the biggest of which
The location of the
according to students, is the pilot's first solo flight.
college with relation to the Bloomsburg Airport creates a favorable situation
for the C. P. T. Program.
The Airport, which is within walking distance of
the college, is one of the finest of its size in the eastern part of Pennsylvania.
Those students interested in the fields of mathematics, science and geography find in aviation a field for the application of theories already learned.
96
—
Kneeling. Left to Right Albert Barrouk. Eilward Solack, Leo Carter. James Zweizig, Clem Koch. Mario Conte.
Stuart Strauh. Stanley Lewczeeh
Standing Mr. Bm-hheit. Edward Yatliones. Uohert Bunge. Bud Coble, Wayne Deaner, Vincent Washvilla, Charles
Bomboy, Kdward Vastine. Edwin Deleski. Charles Robbing, Dr, Russell
—
-•«V
"'•X-
J60f3
97
St'iitiMl,
Lpft to Riylit— RohiTt \V;irriimt(jii. Dora Taylor. Stuart Yc.rks. Tliumas Caiinard
-Xeii Iliisler, Miss Cilinori', Uobert Mnrtiii, Lois Slopey, Ilnhert liuiif,'e
Stiuulitifr
—
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
.-.-------...-....-
Stewart Yorks
Thomas Cannard
DoRA K. Taylor
Donald Schlieder
Mr. George Keller
Sponsor
A goodly luiiiilier of camera fiends running loose on campus were brought together
through the efforts of Stewart Yorks to form what is known as the Photography Club
early in iSoveniber of the ])resent school year. At the first meeting there were thirteen
members present and their initial job was to formulate a constitution.
Robert Warrington, program chairman, arranged some interesting programs on
various phases of photography. The first of these was a talk by Mr. Dobyns on the
elementary factors in photography. The secretary's notes of the lectures were documented and are available to any club member for study or reference.
The club sponsor, Mr. Keller, talked at the third meeting on the "Essential
Elements of a Good Picture." There are four essentials: composition or arrangement
of the objects in the rectangle, photographic excellence, originality or angle from
which the picture is made, and subject.
The two leading photographic supply companies. Agfa and Eastman, offer exphotography clubs. The Agfa Company has sent the club a group of
cellent aids to
pamphlets on almost every phase of photography. This material has been placed
in the library to be used by anyone who may be interested in the subject. The Eastman
Company on one occasion sent an illustrated lecture, "Seeing Things for Keeps."
Photography can be learned only by doing. It is not theory alone, but practice
which develops the knowledge of what happens when a picture is snapped or when
prints are developed.
The club members learn b\ participating in these activities.
One meeting was devoted to de\eloping contact prints. Another consisted of a trip
to the Doliyn"s Photogra])hv Shop to see how the commercial photogra|iher works
and how the field of commercial photography operates.
98
The Handbook
a
is
yearly
efforts of the nienihers of the
edition
Every year
this organization s|)onsors a
purpose
to edit a
is
reflecting
eo-operative
the
Comnuinitv Goveriniient Association.
Handbook Committee whose
condensed vohnne of
facts
about B.
S.
T. C.
This committee works during the s])ring and summer, collecting and
organizing data which depicts the ideals of living
This \ears committee was headed
for the
J.
Bloomsburg.
at
Harris, who, acting
Conununity Government Association, assumed
responsiliility for the
is
Earl
i)y
full editorial
1941-42 issue of the Students Handbook.
responsible for the appearance of this edition and for
its
He
editorial
policy.
This
is
a
little
means
volume, appropriately termed the "Freshman's Bible,"
of assisting the orientation of
and routine of college
Through
life.
new
this
students to the customs
handbook,
a
calendar of
campus organizations,
of useful information are made available to the
It is a reference for all members of the college
events, sports records, constitutions of various
and many other
bits
faculty and students.
connnunity and depicts their ideals of !i\ing and learning.
COMMITTEE
Editor
Associates
.
-
.
Earl Harris
-
Irene Klilik, William Selden
HANDBOOK
Earl Uarris,
99
^^'illialll .Sukli^ii,
Ireiie
Kulik
OFFICERS
David Jones
Editor-in-Chief
Helen Miller
Ethel Shaw, Pearl Mason, Samuel Wilson
Assistant Editor
Fociilt) Advisers
the
As the 1941-42 college term draws to a close we find behind us one of
most exciting years in the history of our student puiilication. Never since
the
Maroon and Gold was
year that affected the
established 18 years ago has
life of
it
had such an eventful
our College as a whole.
Conscription, war declaration, and college defense preparations domi-
nated the headlines throughout the term giving us a taste of the grim reality
and
sacrifice that is war.
The staff, under the dire and Miss Ethel Shaw, Faculty Advisers, attempted to l»ring accurate and interesting accounts of the student reaction toward the many governmental emergency measures, always keeping
"The
in
mind
the motto of the College paper,
Reflection of Student Opinion."
In addition to the regular work of reporting school events, the Maroon
and Gold inaugurated a new branch, the Men in Service Department. It was
the duty of this department to keep in touch with our B. S. T. C. students
in the service of their country.
Their
letters
now
were published and a copy of
each issue sent to them.
This closing year finds the student body and school newspaper unified.
We
have heard the
call to action
and have not been found wanting.
MAROON AND GOLD
— riuiliiif (inrey. Stuart \orks. Wilfred Couni.l. Irving CottUeli, Helen Miller, Daviti Jones,
Aloxfinder Foster, John Ilnliiak, Dora Taylor, Georse IMarote. Miss Mason
Joyi-p Lolir, Reba Henrie. Mina Deane Beiler, Elaine Kreischer. Sara Murie Dockey,
Eleanor AltliofI:, Iluth Snyder, Mary Jane Mordaii, lleynald Pagiinelli
SentPil. Lpft to Uiglit
Standiug— David Youiik.
100
OFFICERS
Ruth Snyder
President
Eleanor Althoff
Vice President
Rita Simpson
Secretary
Treasurer
-
-
Helen Kotch
Miss Ethel
Adviser
The Poetry Club presents an opportunity
Shaw
for the student to torget his
everv-day cares and really relax in an atmosphere of inspiring and cheerful
poetry.
This organization meets once each week
discusses
devote
at
poems
least
of both the past and present.
one program
The playing
to
an informal meeting and
at
During the year the members
each of the various types of poetry.
of the record,
"The White
Cliffs of
Other poems of interest
one of the most outstanding programs of the year.
have dealt with the Chinese
The aim
of the Poetry
by giving the students
is
"To have great
—
their
Club
way
is
to
of living
and working.
encourage the appreciation of poetry
the opportunity to listen to
poets,
we must have
Dover," proved to be
it.
The motto
of the club
great audiences."
POETRY CLUB
—
Seated. Left to Right Julia Welliver, Helen Tarengowsliy, Helen Kotcli. Helen Martin. Nun Sidari. Kditii liartlia,
Biizabetli Bartlm. Florenee Miseowitz, Jean Fuust, Joyee Hay
Standing Claire Sirrorco. Itutli Mong. Paith Snyder, Eleanor Altlioff, Betty Singley, Margaret Latslia. Margaret
—
—
Dean. Miss Shaw
Rita Sinu'son, Irene Kornatski, Gertrude Makowski, Leona
Mildred Eaton
Top Row
101
Oakes, Lydia
Repella,
Barbara
Rick.
First Ru\v. Left to Right
—
II.
Johnson. K. Hess, A. Swinesbnrg,
II,
Uuw^M.
Chappell. A. Miish>\vsky.
J.
lintledge
Scott. W. Baer. D. Folk. M. Sweignrt. B. Siii;;le,v. H. KlinKHrnian, J. Deily, J. Murphy,
G. Griffiths, L. Collins. R. Rolierts. I. Shipe. E. Twardzik, W. Smith, C. Venioy. V.. Sirianni. J, Hay
W. Booth, J. Shortens, F, Shope, ('. Berninger. L. Jlyers. J. Davis. JI. I.anbai-h. D. Young, E. Wenner,
Third
B. Smitli. E. KotdHT, S. Hartin:in, F. Warnian, P. Kliiiger. S. Strauh. R. Zerlie, B. Jenkins, S, Cohen,
G. Fritz. J. MadI
Second
Row—
Fourth
Row— F.
Thum.is,
It.
Perry, P. Baker, J. Noll. R. Ziiiiniprmaii
MAROON AND GOLD BAND
The Maroon and Gold Band, organized
completed over a decade of service
Teachers College.
It
is
to the
has
1931.
in
Bloumsbnrg State
a vcdiinlary organization,
and
ren-
ders service to the College by playing for athletic events
and public programs.
It
also provides an opportunity for
students to continue the band work
liad
l)egun
in
This year,
whicli
most (d them
the high schoid.
the
band
many former members
mudi reduced
is
are either in the
in
armed
nundier.
forces of
as
tlie
United States or engaged in other kinds of defense work.
In spite of this fact, the Band made a very good showing
on the home
panied
Fliffe
llie
field
fiioll>all
during
learn
tlie
In
football
season, and accom-
Shippensbiirg.
Fill
maiiv years
the life at
tlie
Maroon and Gold Orchestra has played
Bloonishurg, providing music whenever
it is
called
part in
its
upon
do
to
so.
This record includes playing for dramatic ])erformances, banquets in the
dining-room.
It
May Day, and
has |)layed several times
ap])earances at
community events
at the l)an(|uet of the
in
Bloomsburg.
Philadelphia Alumni, held
every year at the Bellevue-Stratford in I'iiiladelphia.
This year the orchestra has been
decrease
and
membership.
the orchestra
has
was aide
filled
its
small part
less active
than usual, because of the
However, rehearsals have been held regularly,
to
respond when called upon
Bv providing one more
Inition.
it
in
in
outlet for those
who
to
make
contri-
its
are interested in music,
maintaining the morale of the nation
in diffi-
cult limes.
PERSONNEL
I
Clarinets
iolins
Jean Kuster
Helen Croniis
Maynard
Helen Klingernian
(!arl
Edith Bartlia
Laiiliaeh
Trombones
Francis Brennan
Loren Collins
Bernin^er
Lillian
Baer
Bass
Piiletime Ccimiintzis
(Jrace Ricliardson
Betty Singley
Saxophones
Joyce Hay
Carmel Sirianni
;
iola
Anita Behler
Jeanne Noll
Ruth Williamson
Trumpet
Harold Miller
Flute
Marv Louise
Baritone
Scoll
David Yonns
M. Stanley Swarlz
Percussion
Raymond Perry
l^iano
Ralph Zimmerman
Florence Fanst
Director
H. F. Fenstemaker
MAROON AND GOLD ORCHESTRA
103
A new
organization, the
Women's Chorus, was formed
in Sep-
tember with a membership of one hundred twenty under the direction
of Miss Harriet
the
M. Moore.
Following a few rehearsals of art songs,
Chorus began the study of the Christmas cantata, "In Bethlehem,"
The cantata was presented
by Kountz.
at the
Christmas service
assembly on December 19 with Joyce Lohr as the contralto
Womens
Following the Christmas holidays, the
in
soloist.
Chorus joined
with the Men's Glee Club in the study of the concert version of the
opera "'Faust" by Gounod.
The opera was presented
in the college
auditorium on the evening of March 20 with professional
[n
weeks following the concert the
tlie
their rehearsals in the slud\
Womens
soloists.
Chorus spent
of a cap|)ella music.
OFFICERS
Ruth Baird
Madl
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Librarians
Pianist
Louise
Helen Cromis
Eleanor Twardzik
Carol McCloughan, Isabelle McIntire
-
Louise Adams
Assistant-Pianists
Jeanne Noll. Idajane Shipe
WOMENS CHORUS
f
First Itcjw. Lett to Rit'lit— A. reraiiis;. S. Stiinick, .M. I'lirr, I. Mclut.vre. E. Patterson, E. Ilutc-liinson. JI. Frey.
U. HiMirii', It. KHtcrniaii, li. Ilairii, L. .\(Iants, V. Lawliead, K. Jones, A. Junter, P. Coniutitzis, S. Wagner,
L. Shairer. .1. Lolir
Set'ond Row
.Miss Moon-. E. KreisclitT, M. Kuan, J. Kiiorr, B, Fuller, V. I'atki, II. Fenstemaker, M. Sliarpless,
K. riastie. I. Slii|ii'. K. IIiiili. C. Seillak. II. Miner, II. Beliler
Third Row h. IJaer, R. Derr. JI. Flaliertv. C, Mi-Clon;,'lian, C. Kiniu-v, L. AVintersteen, S. Baker, H, Cromis.
R. Holie, (;. Uii'lianlson. E. Altlioft, .4., Bo.ver
Fourth Row -.\. Sliortess, B. IIns;enliaueh, M. .lones. II. Ki B, Rk-k, J. Valhularees, 0. Rab.v, E. Twardzik
Fifth
A. Eniison, h. (lakes, II. Sterlins, .1. Branlil.'. K. Caiiipliell. E. Bartha, E. Zelini'r, B. Sini;Ie,v,
M, Latsha, E. Zona, .M. DeWald. N. Miles
Sixth Row L. Brvner, .M. Colioon. S. Ilotlenslein, K. Willianisoii. W". Farnsworth. 11. (Isnian. E. lloagland,
D. Sears, M. Whitl>.v, H, Miller, I. Tob
las, JI. Mordan, I). Austin, M, North, M. Hess
Seventh
I. Melnsk.v, J. Sliank, D. .lolmson, II, (ibrii-ii, C. Tl
Top
B. Zeliner. .1. Welliver, 1!. Kester, .1. Fir.-. ,1. Ilaj. S. Williams, M. Sluirretts, J. Sidler. A. Beliler,
—
Row—
—
Row—
Row—
M, Kane,
I,.
Madl
104
The Men's Glee Club,
sisting of thirty-four
new organization on
a
the direction of Miss Harriet
Folk songs,
the
members, was organized October
campus, con3,
1941, under
M. Moore.
art songs, college songs,
and negro
spirituals
were
studied by the group.
An
assembly program cunsisting of the songs studied was pre-
sented
December
Louise
Adams and Mr. Ralph McCracken were
the program.
15, 1941.
under the direction of Miss Moore.
Miss .Jeanne
L.
Miss
the piano soloists on
Noll and Miss Idajane Shipe were
the accompanists.
Following the Christmas vacation, the Men's Glee Club joined
with the
Women's Chorus
in the
study of the concert version of the
opera "Faust" by Charles Gounod.
the evening of
March
The opera was presented on
20, 1942, with five professional soloists.
OFFICERS
Walter Mohr
President
Vice President
•
Secretary
Treasurer
rohert borneman
Carl Berninger
John Carlin
Harold Miller
Librarian
Pianists
Jeanne
L.
Noll, Iua.iane Shu'e
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Lrll t.j llixlit
Li..iiald .K-ukiii.-,.
I.cuuii CUiiis,
Kohert Wiitliiiis, David YounK, liohert Miller. Curl
HfrmiiKer. Walter Jli.lir. Robert Bonieman. .Julin Carlin. Harold Miller, David Suvder. Ilaviiioiid
Cliandler
Ernest Koelier
SfandiuK— Miss Monre, Ida Jane Shipe, Winton Lauhaeh, ,Iames Zweisiz, William Barton, .Tames Lavelle Robert
Buni;e, Keiinetli Morse, Ehvood GoUKler, Dmiald Sclileider, Theodore .Inrasik, Marshal
Stanley Barton Scott
Harold Swisher, Salvador Mazzeo, Bernard Kane, Ralph .Mi'Cnicken, ,Teanne Noll
Si..-il.;.l.
105
1942
St'Utfil.
Left to Riglit— Ida Jane Sliipt*,
Earl Harris, Walter Molir
M;ir.v
Jam- Mdrdaii.
AVilfrt-d f'onrad.
Merrill Diet-
rieli,
—
Standing Helen Croniis, Edna /-ehncr, Eleanor
William Seldon, Stnart Ynrks;. llntli Stiydcr.
dred Eaton
Chester Perolf.
Altlinff,
TrviiiL'
Cottlieh.
H.-ynaid
Loren
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilfred Conrad. Editor
Associates
Marv Jane Mordaii
S\ Ivia FeiiiKold
PholOiircijiliy
Walter Mohr
Ida Jane Shi]ie
Stuart Yorks
Rohert Warrington
Sports
William
Alex Foster
Millard Liidwig
Selili-n
Editorial
Adrian Masanotti
Irving Gottlieb
Eleanor Althoff
Mildred Eaton
Ruth Sn\der
Edna Zehner
Helen Cromis
Carl Diltz
Husiiiess Stuff
Merrill
1)eitrk:h. Business Manaiier
Raymond Chandler
Chester Derolf
David Nelson
Earl Harris
Reginald Paa;anelli
Mildred Eaton
106
Cnllins.
I'aj^iiiiL-lli,
Mil-
OBITER
We
of the Editorial
hope
Staff
that
in future years
you will open
this
turn the pages,
and remember
B. S. T. C.
as
it
is
book,
today.
May happy memories come
some Bob,
Joe,
Mary, or Betty
to
you of
whom you
whom
haven't seen for years but with
you had such a
If
lot of
even for a
Mkkhill Dkitisich
fun in "42!
Business Manager
moment you become
young again by your memories we
shall
feel that
our efforts were not
in vain in
trying to
make our Obiter
a pictorial
Most people say
that
money makes
the
world go round, but we found that money
made
the
Obiter of
'42
go
to press.
diary of what went on before the Class
Our job was
of "42 liowed out.
to see that financial sup-
port was given in order to thus
make our
Every-
yearbook editorially successful.
one on the Business Staff did his part to
help willingly and faithfully, as did the
seniors,
ers,
campus
organizations, subscrib-
and advertisers.
all of
We
We
wish
to
hope
that
that in years to
of pleasant
you enjoy our liook and
come you
memories
of
find
it
a source
what went on
while the Class of '42 held sway.
107
thank
them.
Seated, Left to Itiylit— Jiiiie
Staiuliiig
ItraiiihlH.
—
.loliii
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Mil.liv.l
llul'iak,
Katun. IVter
l'.i.i\vik;i.
Ciirniel Siriariiii,
Kiitli
Snyder. Mr.
Reams
Chester Deri)lf
FORUM
OFFICERS
President
John Hlbiak
Vice President
Ruth Snyder
Secretary
Mildred Eaton
Treasurer
Carmel Sirianm
Adviser
Prof. E.
Since our entr\ into the war
witli the
how our
tions have arisen as to just
A Reams
Axis Powers, countless ques-
nation would face wartime
infla-
tion and post-war depression. Controversial discussions on such topics
are apt to take place, and so the Public Affairs
purpose of creating
a better
The forum had during
the vear an extensive
meetings designed to bring
Forum meets
for the
understanding of important news events.
to
its
program of weekly
members, through informal
dis-
cussion and debate, a clearer interpretation of our daily headlines
and current
events.
With Miss Moore,
the club conducted
ing the year similar to the
Town
programs
in
assembly dur-
Hall Meetings of the Air.
The pur-
pose of these meetings was to bring about greater unity and to
strengthen the morale of our people.
Activities of this nature liave been
entire student
bodv
found
to
as well as to the indixidual.
108
be beneficial to the
Seated. Left to RiKlit
Staniiiny
— Leon
Hartman,
— Thomas
P'reti
Cannard. Sara Jean Eastiiian. Dr. Kiister, Llla Srhariio. Earl Harris
Fred Dent. Laureen Reese. Gruie Tliomas. Edna Zeliner, Donald
Solileider, Robert Bnnge
Mt-Cutchen,
SCIENCE CLUB
The Science Club was organized in order to promote a general
interest in all fields of knowledge as well as to create a better underThis
standing of science.
Dr.
is
accomplished under the sponsorship of
Kimber Kuster.
During the year the club had varied programs that were very
Several films were shown including ''The Living Cell"
interesting.
and "Termites."
and
in the
A number
of field trips were taken on the
Members
of the club gave
led the discussions.
many
interesting reports.
Dr. Kuster
At one meeting Dr. Russell gave a very
its
At the
first
meeting of the
interest-
relation to the present world condition.
ing report on rubber and
last
campus
surrounding community.
semester Fred Dent gave an exhibition
of hypnotism.
The club resolved
to plant at least
one tree on the campus during
the school year in co-operation with the Superintendent of Build-
ings and Grounds.
OFFICERS
Second Semester
First Semester
Thomas Cannard
Clayton Patterson
Grace Thomas
Mary Trump
Ella Schargo
Dr. Kimber Kuster
Earl
President
J
ice President
Secretary
-
-
-
J.
Harris
Ella Scharco
Sara Jean Eastman
-
Mary Trump
Treasnrer
Program-Chairman
Laureen Reese
Dr. Kimber Kuster
Sponsor
109
—
Miss Sinii'Miri. .1. Spiiicl. A. Knlvifski, II. Einiln:i. K. SliiiMnri, I.. Hi m iiiii.riit. I!. liiHkiiijiham.
Scateil. Lett lir Kiullt
R. Sinipsijn. I. (.inttlieli. I>. Tii.vl..r. .1. TlicilKis, II. Junes. ('. Kinney, 11. Iliniielier. S. Dci.key. E. Kreischer,
H. Miller
—
liow K. Nonnemaelier, li. Lelieiitii.ixf. M. Itieler, .7. Zweizif:. I. Koriniski, S. ITtittenstein. J. Lavell,
Ailaiiis. M. Loverint;. S. Ma/.zeo. .1. Kniclit, E. Dallierg, (!. BittijiK, II. Carroll, E. Bartlia. X, Hosier,
Aekerinan, B, Ertel. M, Wallaee. I', IIolovi,ik, it. Fuller, 1'. Ferguson, II. Ilulier, S, Yorks
Top Itow P, Hess. X. Miles, M. Fensteinaker, S. Williams, M. Sliarretts. It. ra^'aTielli, M, Kane, L. Kohii,
B. SinKley, II. Martin. H. Swisher, B. Hiirnliani, .1. /.inzarelln, .1, Fic-e, U. Snyder, J. Witkoski, M. Parr,
W. Seidell. E, Bartlia, C. Derolf, U. Kotcli, 11. Williamson, L. Seaman, F. Brolly
Se<-on(l
L.
J,
—
SOCIAL USAGE CLUB
OFFICERS
President
]
.
ice President
.
.
.
.
Irving T. Gottlieb
.
John Thomas
Dora K. Taylor
.
Recording Secretary
...
....
Attendance Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Chairmun
of
Program
Rita Simpson
-
David Jones
-
Boyd F. Bl ckingham
Lee Roy Beaumont
Coniniillee
-
The Social Usage Club was organized
a cultural organization on our campus.
members; today
in
response to a need for
In 1940. there were twenty
has an active membership of one hundred and
it
thirty.
fart
That this club is preparing students for the future is an established
on our campus.
It gives them an opportunity to obtain the
"polish" which
is
so essential to those entering the teaching pro-
fession.
The members
are
not
only learning ]ioinls of
eticpiette.
good
manners, types of serving, proper dancing, and fellowship, but they
are having a good time doing it. The motto. ''Enjov as you learn,"
is
very a])proprialc.
Purposes and Activities: To foster democratic processes of
and make of ourselves belter citizens of democracv;
110
li\
ing
I.i'll 1.. Iliuhtli.
Piifiuili, II. Oltrifi.. .1. Cillnn};. M. Wulhuc. I:. Ilu. Uiii;;lMm. 1'. KliimcT, B. Fulli-r,
H. Ki.tfh. E. WoltBiiiit;, II. Swisher, S. ChileU, S. Mnzaeo. M. Iless
Second Itow li. Shinian, S. Swiirtz. H. Miller, V. Washvilla. C. Margie. li. AVillialnsoii. W. Seldca, S. Dockey,
E. Dalhere. R. Ilolie. C. Dercilf. M. Eeiistemaker. B. Zcing, G. Mali M. Calvello, E. I'attersoii. C. Kiniiej-. M. Truuip. E. Wagner
Top Row It. Fellnian, S. Williams. M. Sliarrells. .1. Spaide, II. Xiles. M, lieliler. B. Berjiliani. K. Hottenstcin.
R. MeCrnckeu, H. Marliji, II. Iliil.er. M. Latslia, X. Jliles, J. Knislit, I'. Ferunesori, J. Fice, G, Bitting,
R. .lohnson.
Seatwl,
—
—
To
aid
To
fiiiich
To
aid in social service
To
give pre-service. cultural training to teachers;
To
aid in proper evaluations in planning a balance of
ill
llir
making
of social adjiistnieiits:
expeiience and understanding;
work;
leisure essential to well-balanced living, in college
To
include
some type
work and
and out;
of food service at all meetings, in the course
of a year acquiring familiarity with all ty]ies of service formal
and informal, for serving breakfasts, luncheons, dinners,
re-
ceptions, teas, buffet suppers, party refreshments;
To
facilitate
To
familiarize ourselves with all types of host and hostess work;
To
aid in speech work, judicious thinking, self expression in panel
menu
reading, choice of foods and what not;
discussions, debate, etc.;
To sponsor
social gatherings of all kinds on the
To encourage use
To
offer
campus;
of library for leisure time reading;
guidance where\er possible along vocational, educationand social lines;
al, iiealth
To promote
theater parties, card parties and dancing
improvement of the game or the dance.
The object
avenue
of this organization
to culture for its
is,
parties for
therefore, to provide a
members through
experience.
Ill
new
discussion and practical
OFFICERS
Walter MoHR
President
Vice Presiileiil
f
Ruth Hope
-
David Jones
ice President
Secretary
Sara Dockey
Treasurer
Ruth Ebright
As the present college term draws
to a close,
we
find the Student
Christian Association of Bloonisburg completing another successful
\eav.
Tliis term,
more than ever
and
in tiie desire to realize social
wholesome recreational
God.
members
united
spiritual values in fellowship
faculty
ofiTicers
advisers,
and
through a growing knowledge ot
Walter Mohr. president. Miss Pearl Mason and Mr.
Shortess.
Other
activities
before, found the
helped
organization
the
in
of the organization were vice presidents,
its
S.
I.
work.
Ruth Hope
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Si'.iti-il.
Li-ft
B. Zone,
SccdTid
Row-
worth,
Top
1<.
I.
S.
S.
Uow— W.
S.
lUKhl -F. I'aiisl. L. 1'.:ht, I'. (;ari-.v. C. .Tdmcs,
Miliityre, S. Williams, V. Tiiylor, I!, Eliriulit
nnttcnstciji. A.
WaKiiiT.
1.
Siilwil.
ItohiTls.
E.
Itartoii,
K. Dall.iTu, K.
Sihwartz., O. ISntlir. C. lloliliins
.J.
U.
n.iiir,
S.
Du.jke.v.
Miss
Miisoii.
Mr. Shortess,
W,
Spuiile. IT. Carroll, D. Holovlak, M. Sliarrefts, G. Bitting,
L. Shooncr, M. Latslia. J. .\ckermau, E. Wolfgang, R.
Krtel,
Wagner,
II.
UnbiT,
112
L,
Kolin,
W, SeWcn,
R.
Richard,
A.
Fanis-
Slnman
Gaugler,
and
Da\icl
Jones;
Sara Dockey;
secretary,
and treasurer, Ruth
Ebright.
The year opened with
to
welcome
all
traditional service in the college chapel
its
freshmen.
Reverend Wolf, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Bloomsburg, was
service, tea
tion did
its
was served
best to
lohh)
in the
make
Following his inspiring
the speaker.
The Student Christian Associa-
.
newcomers
the
feel
a part of the college
community.
As
representatives
Dora Taylor, Harold Miller and
Stella Wil-
liams attended the Eagles Mere Middle Atlantic Conference during
week
the
new
of June 8-1.5. 1941.
ideas which helped to
The Student
These members brought back many
make
the vear successful.
Christian Association celebrated the yuletide season
with a caroling party which afforded
much
pleasure to
all
partici-
pating.
The association did
its
part in welfare work.
erous contribution to the Red Cross.
They gave a gen-
Singing has been an outstanding
Each Sunday following dinner, the
feature of this year's program.
Student Christian Association conducted a song service in the lobby
for the benefit of the college student body.
The
interest
and co-operation shown during the year proved the
merging of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. was a
has
its
place in the memories of
spiritual
all its
members.
success.
It
This club
seeks to attain
values through Christian fellowship and social activities
in college life.
The new policy
started last year of enjoying a social
evening once a month has proved an effective means of promoting
fellowship
among
the Student Christian Association.
This organization was started three years ago and has expanded
steadily.
among
Its social activities
the students.
have gone far
The sending
promote
its
of individual club
student conferences has given the club
school group activities.
to
This year's
some
popularity
members
to
interesting slants on other
officers
have shown splendid
co-operation and have fulfilled their executive positions willingly
and
efficiently.
113
First K..\\. l.vH to Kiulit— Dora Ts.vl.ir. Aletfl
Second
Top Row —
Stil^-s. (iii.l;i.-c Dictricli. Stella Cliilck. FI..rpii<-e hau-T
Muniiney, Laura Schnener. Mary Dnivald. Mary Divitis. Helen Oyer. Kiith Hope
-Betty Zeliner, Hazel Miner. Ruth Snyder, Mabel Oxford (Sponsor), Frances Brody, Kathryn Hess
Row— Mildred
SOCIAL SERVICE
OFFICERS
President
Ruth Baird
-
Aleta Stiles
Vice President
Secretary
Anne Sabol
-
Treasurer
LUDMILLA MatANIN
Sponsor
Miss Mabel Oxford
Tlie Social Service
Club
is
organized for the purpose of serving others.
Each member works on her honor and gives as much time and service as she feels she can
The club meets once a month, and it is at that time that each member reports the number
afford.
of hours she has worked, which, in most cases, far exceeds the
number required
for extra-curricular
credit.
During the first semester of the present year, the club rendered fifteen hours of service to the
Bloomsburg Hospital reading to children and eighteen hours of service to the Girl Scouts in office
work. Thirty infants' garments and three sweaters were made for the Red Cross. Six scrap books
were also completed and given to the local hospital for entertaining children and other patients. The
group co-operated with the Bundles for Blue Jackets Committee in sponsoring a concert and collecting clothes to be sent wherever they are most needed.
However, the largest project was the planning, purchasing, packing, and distributing of thirtyThis project was financed by the Elks
four Christmas baskets to needy families in the community.
Club of Bloomsburg and the Salvation Army.
The work
for the semester
ended with a campaign
Through this organization, the girls
as well as with people of the community.
make
save electricity on the college campus.
interesting contacts with local social service agencies
The club has an executive council, consisting
members of the organization, which acts on
three
to
of the sponsor, the president, the secretary,
a project before
114
it
is
and
presented to the group.
Seated, Left to Right
—Walter
Molir, Ida
Jane
David
Sliipe.
.Tones,
Rachel Ynrowsky, Franris Thomas. Roberta
Hastie, Frank Taylor
Standing
— Ruth
Ebright, Ralph MrCraiken. Dr. Russet], Miss Johnston. Dale Hoover. Earl Harris. Mr, Forney,
Carl Beniinger, Boyd Butkiiighaiu. Andrew Magill, Mr. Reams
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
The Inter-Fraternity Couniil was organized
harmonious relationship among the
The Council
the campus.
social activities
The Council
composed
represents a
of the counselor, the president,
social evening
from year
Council
on March
7.
Each
and these
different fraternity,
This year, the
to create a
on
basis.
two representatives of each fraternity.
fraternity to the other
1937
promote educational and
also serves to
on an inter-fraternity
is
in
five professional fraternities
officer of the
offices
and
Council
from one
rotate
to year.
sponsored
the
annual
inter-fraternity
This event, for the past three years, has
taken the place of the inter-fraternity ball of previous years in an
effort to
ber.
provide a more enjoyable affair for every fraternity
Each member was allowed
to bring
one guest.
mem-
The program
featured dancing, games, and refreshments.
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Committee Chairman
•
Francis
-
Thomas (Kappa
Delta Pi)
David Jones (Phi Sigma Pi)
Rachel Yarowsky (Alpha
Roberta Hastie
Idajane Shipe
115
(Gamma
Psi
(Pi
Omega)
Omega
Pi)
Theta Upsilon)
The Alpha Deha Chapter
sional
of Pi
Omega
Pi, the
Commercial Educational Fraternity, was
May
Teachers College, Bloomsburg, on
National Profes-
installed
at
State
Business Educa-
28, 1935.
tion students with superior scholastic rating are eligible for
mem-
bership in the fraternity.
Its
aims are
and scholarship
to
in business education; to
and
ethical standards;
all
encourage, promote, extend, and create interest
encourage and foster high
to teach the ideal of service as the basis of
worthy enterprise.
The
fraternity each year, co-operating with the Business Educa-
tion Club, sponsors the Pennsylvania
Commercial
The win-
contest.
ners of this contest receive their prizes from the fraternity at the
annual spring banquet.
PI
OMEGA
also
published the
Pop
PI
magazine.
However
rising costs, the
its
The group has
list
this year, in
view of the world conditions and
members have voted
to
eliminate the magazine from
of projects.
The program connnittee.
led by
Elwood Beaver, worked hard
place the programs on a high educational
plane.
to
Dora Taylor,
Irving Gottlieb, and Mr. Rygiel worked with him.
The main
topic discussed throughout the year
was the
status of
education, particularly business education, in the post-war period in
which the students of today will be teaching.
More
stress w^as laid
on the fraternity's aims.
Nine members were
in as
sophomores
initiated this year, five of
last spring.
116
The
total
whom
membership
of
were voted
Alpha Delta
Chapter
dred
at the
end of
tliis
school year
is
approximately one hun-
fifty.
Officers for 1941-42 are as follows:
President, Roberta Hastie;
Vice President, William Smith; Secretary, Aleta Stiles; Treasurer,
Burnis Fellman:
Historian,
Erma Wolfgang.
Miss Murphy and
Mr. Forney are co-sponsors.
In addition to those working on the
program committee
lowing members have charge of fraternity
Committee
Taylor;
Fice,
—
activities:
the fol-
Membership
Claire Sirrocco, Chairman, Hazel Chappell and Frank
Nominating Committee
— Ruth
Snyder, Chairman, Joanna
and John Hubiak: Social Conmiittee
—James Davies, Chairman,
Harriet Love. Jack Mertz. Ruth Ebright, and Janet Hoffman.
Seated, Left to Eiglit
Standing
—Mr.
Ortli,
— Mr.
Rygiel, Claire Siroeeo, Miss Murphy, Roberta Hastie, Dora Taylor. Mr. Forney
Erma Wolfgang, .luaima
Hubiak, Mr, Bailer
Irving Gottlieli, Frank Taylor. James Davies,
Jolin Witkoski, Burnis Fellman. .Tolin
117
Fii'e,
l!ntli
Sn.vder,
OFFICERS
FRANCIS
President
Thomas
RuTH James
Vice PresidenI
Recording Secretary
.
Corresponding Secretary
.
.
...
Grace Thomas
.
.
Mary Jane Sharpless
-
Treasurer
Alita Stiles
Historian
Ralph McCracken
Sponsor
Dr.
Gamma
The
Beta Chapter of
most active organizations of
since
installation
its
its
Kappa Deha
Pi has been one of the
kind on the caniiHis of Bloomsburg
on February 21. ]931.
Society in Education, the fraternity
KAPPA DELTA
Nell Maupin
is
A
National Honor
immediately concerned with
PI
establishing and promoting high intellectual, scholastic, and social
standards.
among
its
It
maintains a high degree of professional fellowship
members, honors achievement
in educational
work;
it
has
accelerated professional growth.
Membership
senior
the
fraternitv
is
men and women who rank
classes,
qualities
and who.
at the
same
first
amending our
extended to those junior and
in
the
time, display
and worthy educational
During the
of
in
upper quartile of
their
commendable personal
ideals.
semester, the fraternitv activities consisted chiefly
constitution, with special reference to the National
Council.
118
On February
23. 24,
and 25, our counselor. Dr. Maupin, repre-
sented our chapter at the National ('on\ention of
held
in
Delta Pi,
San Francisco, California.
Miss Rachel Turner,
charter
Kappa
member
of
a
former Bloomsliurg faculty member, and
Ganuna
Beta, this year presented the fraternity
with the complete history of the national organization, a most valuable contribution to our fast-growing liluary.
Along with
Maupin presented
book
the fraternity with a scrap
the collection of photographs
particularly those
who
and
letters of
Dr.
be used for
outstanding educators,
are mendiers of the Laureate Chapter.
Those members of the fraternity who
will be
extend sincere good wishes to the undergraduate
carry on actively for
to
this,
Ganuna
graduated
this year,
members who
will
Beta.
.SUtiug, Lett tu Riflit— Miss Eciuii llHzeii, Dr. H. U. liusscU. Cirace Thuuiiis. Murj .liiii,' Sliarpliss. Kuth .lumes,
Francis Tliom.is, Dr. -Nell Mnnpiri. Unlph JlcCratken. Frank Ta.vlor. Mr, Josepli Bailer. Miss Kilnii J. Barnes
Second Row Tlionias Cannard, Dawn Osniaii. .Tosepliine Itliinard. Claire Sirrocco, Rnth Bartlia. Elizabeth Bartlia.
Jean Lantz, Irene Kulik, Bett.v Katerman, I>i>ra Taylor. Erma Wolfgang, Kicliard Nonneniacher
—
—
Ida Jane Sliipe. Jean Knster. James Davies. David Yonn^:, Wilfred Conrad, Earl Harris. Bo.vd Buckingham, Jolin Witkoski, Buriiis Fellman, Joaiiiia Fice, Rntli Hope, Mar.v Davenport
Top Row
119
Delta Chapter of Gainma Theta Upsilon, National Honorary Geo-
graphic Fraternity, has completed another successful school year.
The purpose
geography,
of the fraternity
to
is
to increase professional
interest in
strengthen student and professional training, to ad-
vance the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical
subject for study, and to administer a loan fund for fraternity
bers
who wish
to study further in the field of
present time, there are
more than
fifteen
geography.
mem-
At the
hundred members
in the
national organization.
This
year
three
members were
initiated
into
the
Loren Collins, Andrew Magill. and Lawrence Doster.
fraternity:
Dr. H. R.
Russell, the faculty adviser, has the distinction of being National
President of
GAMMA
Gamma
Theta Upsilon.
THETA UPSILON
A
candidate for membership
in this
organization must not only
be preparing for teaching in the geographic
show
his
ability
to
associate
field,
but must also
geography with present day world
events.
The
first
ber when
major
Gamma
activity of the school year took place in
Novem-
Theta Upsilon members presented a series of
cussions before the International Relations
Association of University
Women
of
Group
of the
Bloomsburg on
dis-
American
the geographic
basis of the present conflict.
In January,
were present
alumni members from the surrounding communities
at the
monthly meeting when the formal
given to the new members.
120
initiation
was
Gamma
Thcta Upsilon, co-opeialing with the other fraternities
on the campus, made the annual Inter-Fraternity Social Evening a
success.
The
to
last
which
meeting of the year was held in the form of a banquet
all
active
and alumni members of Delta Chapter were
invited.
OFFICERS
.....
President
Vice PresideiU
.
-
.
Earl Harris
.
Ida Jane Shipe
.
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer
Recording Secretary
Sponsor
.
.
.....
.
SentHii. Left to Ui^'lit
Stainiiiiy
— Dr.
Russell,
.
— Ida
.\iitlnni.v
Anthony Valente
-
-
Stewart Straub
Dr. H. Harrison Russell
Jane
^^llente,
Sliipe,
Earl Harris. Larry Dnster
Loreii Collins.
121
Miss Hazen. Andrew MagiU
Alpha
one of
Psi
kind
its
Omicron,
Omega,
is
in
the honoiary dramatic frateiiiity,
the United
The
States.
local
is
the largest
chapter,
Alpha
the oldest established chajjler of any fraternity on the
campus.
The school
year, 1941-1912. proved to be a very busy
esting one for the fraternity.
The
first
reception a success.
for the college students
ings,
ALPHA
Club aided the
Several
members
fraternity in
of the
making
this
This dramatic group, the Carolina Players, gave
an excellent performance
The
inter-
event of the season was a
reception and tea for the Carolina Players.
faculty and the Dramatic
and
in
presenting "The House of Connelly"
and the townspeople during October.
new members, conducted regular meet-
fraternity initiated
and held several parties
—
"Frat House"
at the
the
name given
OMEGA
PSI
Y*'-'**^
to
Miss Johnston's apartment.
is
to
hold a Christmas Party
always,
The
it
was one of
of the customs of the fraternity
in the
"Frat House."
This year, as
the high-lights of the season's activities.
play. "George
the fraternity
One
Washington Slept Here," was sponsored by
and was presented with the aid of the Dramatic Club
on the evening of January
30.
A
large audience of townspeople and
college students enjoyed the play.
Several high schools asked questions concerning the Play Tourna-
ment and
event.
stated that they
Because of the
success, the
members
the annual Play
would
like the fraternity to continue this
fact that the
tournament has always been a
of the fraternity decided to continue to sponsor
Tournament, which
122
is
usually held in the Spring.
At the annual meeting of
Alpha Omicron received
a
tlie
cup
chapters of the Alpha Psi Omega,
for
having present the largest cast
traveling the greatest distance.
Alpha Omicron was represented by
is
director,
Miss Alice John-
meeting of the National Cast of Alpha Psi Omega.
ston, at the
meeting
its
This
held every five years to discuss the work and the policies
of the fraternity.
With
its
growing
activities
Alpha Psi Omega
is
playing an
in-
creasingly important role in the College.
OFFICERS
President
-
Boyd Buckingham
Secretary
Betty Katerman
Treasurer
Jack Mertz
Miss Alice Johnston
Director
Seated, Left to
Standing'
—
Betty Biennan. Betty Knternian. Boyd Buckingham. Rachel Yarowsky. Lee Beaumont
Berninyer, Ehvood Beaver. .Tean Kuster, Stuart Hartnian, Miss Jolinston, Jack Mertz.
Rifilit
— Carl
Barbara Straub
123
Phi Sigma
organized
at
only All-Mens Fraleriiit) on the campus, was
Pi, the
Bloomsburg
State Teachers College on the 26th of April,
won
Since that time, the fraternity has
1930.
among under-graduate
for itself a high place
professional education organizations on the
campus.
The
is
Sigma Pi are
basic principles of Phi
Knowledge.
may
Others
The
three.
of these
first
on a small fund of knowledge,
get along
but the teacher must accumulate a vast amount, not only for his
essential of success.
of Phi
own
sake, but for his
pupils
Sigma Pi have acquired
their fellow
men
the finest
the
that of Fellowship.
It
is
the first great
Members
to teach
and best things which the race has achieved
an end
in
The
third principle
is
education, as well as one of the
virtues of our fraternity, for education
PHI
is
Training.
is
power and the knowledge
experiences of the past centuries.
in all the
it
Knowledge
as well.
The second principle
is
narrow and unethical unless
includes that fellowship through which self-improvement goes out
SIGMA
PI
Based on these three principles. Phi Sigma Pi requires
to others.
outstanding qualities of leadership in
fessional
At the
and
social life
first
members, both
its
regular meeting of the year, in October, the fraternity
was given an interesting address by Mr. Wilbur
recent addition to our faculty.
initiated as
new members
In
Smith, and Paul Rowlands.
semester, Mrs.
November,
of the fraternity:
Thomas, Winton Laubach. Raymond
first
home
J.
Abell. the most
were
the following
James Davies. Francis
Algatt. Joseph Gillespie,
George
In January, following the close of the
North again proved
oyster stew and hot rolls in the region,
tained at the
in the pro-
on the campus.
of Dr. North.
that
when
As an extra
she
the
makes
the
group was
best
enter-
treat that night
Mr.
Joseph R. Bailer gave an interesting address on his experiences
Turkey.
In March,
in
the Phi Sigs held their amuial theater ])arty. to
which the "Auxilliary" was
124
invited.
Always ready
to co-operate.
Phi
Sigma Pi was very much on hand
Dance which was held
Always
er's
in
at
the annual Inter-Fraternity
March.
the high-light of our social activities, the
Day Banquet was held
in
May.
Following a delicious dinner,
the boys were all ready to look l)aik with fond
successful vear and forwaid to a
Annual Found-
new and
memories on a happy,
better one.
OFFICERS
Walter Mohr
President
Vice President
-
Ralph Zimmerman
Secretary
Assistant Secretary
-
John Witkoski
Frank Valente
Treasurer
Sponsor
Seated. Lett to Right
Donald Jenkins
-
—
Mr.
E. a.
Reams
Mr. Reams, Frank Valente, Walter Mohr, John Witkoski, Dr. North
James LaBarr, Thomas Cannard. Dominic Pino, David Jones, Joseph Gillespie, Elwood Wagner,
Paul Rowlands, Ralph McCrackcn, Franois Tliomas, Elwood Beaver, George Smith, Boyd Buckingliam.
Richard Nouuemacher, Ilugli Miles
Staiiriing
—
125
w
if
.MS-^i^^^lBl^ss
wiw»"*^^i?.iS«Si3Si«»^
ir
-,
-.
'•-"••TiT—'ri?T—^i«•
"""US'-..
""T"*"*.
V. i^'««*=Tw «M< am.
—r»^^^^
^
ATHL[IIC!;
Because the
first
two contests were cancelled by the
late
start
of the
college year, the Bloonisliurg State Teachers College gridiron eleven played
an abbreviated five-game schedule winning over Kutztown and dropping the
remaining four.
Head Coach George Buchheit and
his
Assistant
aides,
Coach Frank
Kostos and Student Coach Bob Martin, fielded an eleven that packed plenty
Several promising freshmen, possessing
of weight but lacked experience.
experience, gained first-string berths on the
a record of past high school
Husky
unit.
Three senior members of the small twenty-one man squad,
John Shlanta, Len Herr, and Stan Schuyler, received
offers
from several
National Professional League clubs for tryouts.
Inaugurating their 1941 season the Huskies were pinned via a 26-0
verdict by Mansfield.
In the
night football
first
game
in the history of the
college, the B. S. T. C. gridsters lost a 27-0 decision to the powerful
Haven club on
the
Bloomsburg Athletic
the following week, the
by a formidable
Field.
Maroon and Gold
Lock
Leaving for Shippensburg
footballers were soundly trounced
outfit. 42-0.
many hundreds
Despite the inclement weather,
Homecoming Day, November
1.
of alumni returned on
watch the Huskies chalk up their
to
first
FOOTBALL
StniuliiiK.
I.i-ft
to
Riclit
—
S.
Si'hylpr,
.T.
SliliiMla.
O. Meniirifk, A. Mat'ill. D. Itnlib
Second Kow Coach Itni-lihcit. R. Uowhnicl,
B. Vnstinc, Assistant Coach Kostos
—
Top
Kow— K.
O.
DeiiKiree,
Marliii (Stuileat Coach), U. Itcitz, V.
128
W.
Jtiislowsk.v.
Novak,
C.
I'.oiiilioy,
J.
I).
11.
KosIowsUi,
Sclmiinki,
liittltr,
II.
V.
E.
Waliiulius,
Iliisolisky,
M.
Conte.
W. Swincsburg.
Wcznok, E. Deleski
will
of the jear over a hapless
classic struggle
saw
The Huskies, hopelessly
out-
Kutztown eleven.
B. S. T. C. riding on top of a 14-0 margin.
The
classed by a strong East Stroudsburg juggernaut in the final
season, nevertheless held the Big
George Menarick, junior
Red
tackle,
to
two six-pointers
game
of the
in losing 13-0.
was elected honorary captain
at
the
conclusion of the season.
The following received varsity awards:
Bitler, Conte, Gatski, Herr,
Housousky, Magill, Maslowsky, Menarick, Novak,
Bonilioy,
Rabb, Schniinky, Schuyler, Shlanta, Swinesburg, and Ed Deleski, senior
manager.
Jayvee awards:
Deniaree, Hubiak, Kozlowsky, Reitz, Rowlands,
Washvilla, and Wesenjak.
RESULTS
Sept. 27
Millersville
Postponed
Oct.
Cortland T.
Postponed
Oct.
—Bloomsburg
4— Bloomsburg
11 — Bloomsburg
Mansfield
26 (away)
Oct.
IS^Bloomsburg
Lock Haven
27 (home)
Oct.
25
Shippensburg
42 (away)
Nc
Nov.
—Bloomsburg
—Bloomsburg
8 — Bloomsburg
1
14
Kutztown
East Stroudsburg
129
(away)
13 (home)
Although the 1941 Husky soccer edition
failed to meet the record of last year's
club, another successful season was turned in bv "Pete" Wisher's boys in winning
Two
two and losing four.
of the defeats were by one-goal margins.
In his three years as coach of the soccer team. Wisher has done a splendid job.
Many
of the boys on the three clubs had never previously played soccer, but under
Wisher the inexperienced lads learned
the direction of
W'ill
Next season the college
fast.
be without him, and to find a mentor as good as "'Pete" will be no easy task.
Wisher has joined the United States Navy.
Because of the two weeks delay
beginning of school, the Huskies entered
in the
the
West Chester game with
the
Purple and Gold clad team won the game.
Huskies showed plenty of
varsity,
less
than a week of practice.
4-2.
Piling up a big early lead
Down
4-0 in the last period, the
by scoring twice with Hartman, a newcomer
fight
and Niles, a cross country runner, doing the booting.
The East Stroudsburg
concerned.
fracas
was the worst of the year so
The big rugged Red team from
the Poconos.
schedule, opened fast with three goals in the
sandwiched
finish with a score
in
West Chester played
games with Penn. Duke, and
a strong schedule last year including
between
first
to the
I rsinus.
far as the
Huskies were
which also played
period and the same
a strong
number
at
the
to win, 7-0.
SOCCER
Leading
victory
until the last few
minutes of play, the hooters were robbed of their
when Lock Haven's Bald Eagles came through with
The
a 3-2 win.
first
half
first
resulted in a scoreless kicking duel with both teams taking the offense at various times.
Wagner and Hendricks booted goals
Kosteman kicked one
for the
for the Huskies to
Bald Eagles.
Then
open the third period, and
the Havenites
added two
in the last
period to clinch the verdict.
At Elizabethtiiwn the Huskies came through with
grand slam 4-2 decision.
Patterson and
their first
Wagner switched
first
period, one a penalty kick.
son added goals in the
Apparently used
The
first
final
and
Patterson kicked two
Collins Wanich. a freshman, and Patter-
to
the
winning ways. Wisher's boys opened the homecoming
Patterson again led the scoring parade, kicking
and second quarter.
game
Gold soccermen.
at
Lock Haven was another one-goal
Taking the
field
tied
it
loss for the
Maroon and
only three hours after leaving Bloomsburg. the
Huskies took the lead on Wagner's long boot in the
came back and
by scoring a
last quarter.
season by downing Ithaca College, 3-1.
goals in the
ictory
their center halfback
center positions and apparently the change paid dividends.
goals in the
\
first
quarter.
The Bald Eagles
up, took the lead in the second period, and kept
130
it
to win,
2-L
Although not included
as an official contest, the
one of the highlights of the season, the Lions winning,
five
games without
a loss until the defeat by
Army
scrimmage
2-1.
Penn
College was
at State
State
late last fall.
had gone
sixty-
Patterson scored
for the Huskies.
Patterson led the team
in
scoring by booting five goals over the six-game schedule.
Hartnian and Wagner were tied for second, each having counted twice.
Hendricks, and Niles each scored once.
THE
Yeany
C.
Wanich,
headed the assist column.
RECORD
1941
Opponents
B. S. T. C.
West Chester
4
East Stroudsburg
7
2
Lock Haven
3
Oct. 27
4
Elizabethtown
2
Nov.
1
3
Ithaca
1
Nov. 10
1
Penn
Oct.
6
Oct.
20
Oct.
23
2
2
State
(Practice Drill)
Nov. 17
1
Left to Rijjht— Ehvood Wacner. Jjinips
Paterson, Edward HendriL-ks. riiilii) Vcinify
Kiiteliiiy,
—
Standing Alexander Hardysli (MannKer).
Huber, William Barton, Carl liobbius,
Lock Haven
Z^\ei/.(^;,
Mayill.
Coai;li Wislier
Joliii
131
liultt-ri
Wei-"!',
Carl Diltz,
2
IJu^li
^'ilt;»,
Bernard Pufnak,
Ouiliiit*
Wayne
Wanich, Clayton
Deaner, Harvey
I..-ff
Sl.'^it.-.l.
t(i
Ki^ht
Aiilli..ii.i
w^ili.T
\:il,.iil,.,
MN~l.i«>l,>,
uinl
I
11.
Tr,
.l,,^.|,l,
Cli.-iiri,
K.hMir.l Waliii.'hus,
Beniiird I'nfiiak
StiliiiliiiK— Walter
Washvilla.
Miilir
Jlaiiiiu'tr)
Frank Vali-iite. Dr.
I
.
E.
Sliwirer,
Uiiliaril
liDiiibuy,
I'liarlcs
liciirgi'
C.
ISuihlieit
(Coocli),
Vincent
H. Ni-lson
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Coach George
When
the
C.
Buthheit's Huskies flashed through another bang-up season.
smoke cleared away
came out fourth
at the
Because many
the
upon
a percentage basis, and
crown won by any teachers college
Lanky Joe Chesney. who
is
and
is
net forty-six times
five points.
from the
Not loo
far
field
mark
in scoring.
of one
of credit
is
due
next year.
in the point
W
for a total of one
ally \\ alinchus.
points.
hundred
who whipped
A
great deal
men, "Whitey" Maslowsky. Bernie Pufnak, Tony
who helped keep
"Slim" Herr and Frank Valente,
Sam
for this reason
During the season. Herr swished the
the Huskies in the running.
in the
will
lie
sharp-shooting forward, Wally Walinchus, will
I'ncle
is
Runner-up
and nineteen fouls for ninety-nine
There will be quite a marked change
seniors,
it
tallied forty-five field goals
and bagged thirteen fouls
to the other varsity
Valente, and Frank Valente,
He
hundred nine.
behind him comes his roomie.
the cords for forty field goals
the state
purely mythical.
was Slim Herr. veteran senior forward.
total
among
rapidh de\elo]iiug into a high scoring center, led
1942 edition of the HuskN baskeleers
nineteen one-pointers for a
campaign Bloom's courtmen
of the western teams do not pla\ the eastern colleges,
the standings can onlv be figured
that a
a hard-fought
mythical basketball championship
in the race for the
teachers colleges.
end of
personnel of next \ear"s team.
lost
through graduation.
|irobalil\
Two
The other
be pla\ing basketliall for
Besides being a top-notch ])layer Wally was also a good team
132
man and
he took over Bill Keichusky's job of holding the team together when the go-
ing got tough.
When Coach
members
Buchheit issued the 1942
'"cair'
twent\-two stalwarts including nine
Four of
of last year's squad reported as candidates.
year's squad returned, Bill
the "first five" on last
Kerchusky being the only one whose college basketball
had ended because of graduation.
In their opener against the Alunnii, the Huskies got off to a
swamped
In their
game
official
first
Eagles of Lock Haven, 35-33.
and
start
Walinchus headed the scoring parade with
the grads to the tune of 50-20,
fourteen points.
good
the
Husky floormen downed
Bloomsliurg then put
in a
the Bald
bid for state recognition in
subduing a highly touted Millersville band 52-48. The next victim of the Husky attack
were the Cumberland Valley boys from Shippensburg who tasted defeat by a 44-32
The Huskies then enrolled
score.
fourth straight conference success of the
their
season against the Mansfield teachers by a 58-46 score.
The Cumberland Valley boys
from Shippensburg were again the victims of the sharpshooting Huskies who took
them over the hurdles by
a
Then
45-32 score.
the B. S. T. C.
winning streak of
five
conference games came to a halt as they were overshadowed by Millersville, 63-59.
In the next
game
in their sixth
against Lock
Haven
the Huskies again found themselves
mythical teachers college triumph, 41-37.
ever been played in the local g\
m
In the best
after the
The next week
crowd
of
to the
much improved Mansfield
the B. S. T. C. cagers traveled to East Stroud
worst trimming in three years by a 55-30 score.
their first
result of the
hard fought Stroud game the Huskies traveled
northern part of the state and were defeated 51-43 by a
quintet.
The
not certain until the final bell which found Stroudsburg on top by a 48-47
The next day
score.
that has
the B. S. T. C. courtnien lost a heartbreaker to the
East Stroud quintet that featured the mighty "Pistol Pete" Pasko.
game was
and turned
game
In the final
game
and got
their
the Huskies played
game in the new gym and defeated West Chester 44-40 to the delight of
more than 1,000 who turned out for the opening of the new .$300,000 gym.
a
SCORES
Dec.
13— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
16
—Bloomsburg
Jan.
Jan. 17 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 23 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 30 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 31 — Bloomsburg
Feb. 7 — Bloomsburg
Feb. 13 — Bloomsburg
Feb. 14— Bloomsburg
21— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
Jan. 10
Feb.
Feb. 27
.50
Alumni
20
35
Lock Haven
33
51
Millersville
48
44
Shippensburg
32
58
Mansfield
46
45
Shippensburg
32
63
59
Millersville
41
Lock Haven
37
47
East Stroudsburg
48
43
Mansfield
51
30
East Stroudsburg
55
44
West Chester
40
133
f^
—
Left to Rij^lit James Curlisle. AVilliani
Elwood WaKiier
Standing Jolm Whitby. Fram-is Brandon, Lester
Seated,
m
^
f^
r>
—
S\\ inesluir^'.
Kdwnnl
George
C
C.
Deleski.
Butlilieit
Eihvani
(Co.'ieh),
S..Iark.
Mario Conte,
James Zweigiz. Philip
Yeaney, Dr. E. H. Nelson
J.
V.
BASKETBALL
Coach Buchheit can
feel sure of
some good nuclear material
for
Although the Husky Pups did not go
next year's basketball squad.
undefeated this season as they did in the 1940 and 1941 seasons they,
nevertheless,
had a successful year.
Bomboy, and Shearer were
attack.
Carlisle,
the big five
who bore
the brunt of the
Solack. the acting captain, was the only senior on the
Ed
team, and he did a mighty good job for his
Much
basketball.
Reitz, Phil
Solack, Washvilla,
credit
is
also
due
to
first
Bill
year of competitive
Swinesburg. Harry
Yeany, Jim Lavelle, Elwood Wagner, Francis Brennan,
Jim Zweizig, Ed Deleski, Mario Conte, and Lester Conner, a group
of boys
who
put a lot of time and energy in practice.
RESULTS
—Bloomsburg
Jan. 17 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 19 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 24— Bloomsburg
Feb. 14— Bloomsburg
Jan. 12
134
25
39
Dan\ille Doctors
44
McCann
40
Freeland Y. M. C.
33
Berwick Y. M. C.
45
St.
Business School
A
A
Mary's, Shamokin
20
37
38
48
l:it;ht- -Jnspiili W.jsl._-i
Tliumus Grow
First Ituw. Lfft
Second Kuw Eiiward Sulack, Harry Zavacliy, Charles Horn, HaroIiJ Tret lia way, Mark .Iiiry, Andrew McGill,
George Menarick
Top Row- Dr. Nelson fCoaoIi), Steven Hotz, William Ken-luisky, William Waiiitli, Walter Maslowsky, Herbert
Schneider, Huyh Niles, Ealph Tipton (Manager)
t'..
.
—
—
BASEBALL
Dr. Nelson's B. S. T. C. baseball nine, usually the possessor of one of the seasons best won-lost
records, fell far below par this season
three
games while being beaten
when Maroon and Gold diamondmen were
victorious in only
in seven.
The Bloomsbiirg
tossers got off to a bad start as they lost to a superior Stroudsbnrg club 16-1
seasons opener. The Huskies following this setback were the victims of four other beatings
before they rallied to win their first one of the year in subduing Kutztown 7-2. A win over Mansfield brought the winning streak to two straight but it was short-lived, for the Huskies were beaten
by the Danville Hospital and Millersville before they again entered the win column with Lock
in the
Haven the
victim.
Walter Maslowsky, southpaw Hugh Niles, and
the
mound
The jayvee baseball
losing the
first
unit split a
14-4 but taking the last
The 1942 schedule promises
of the
Bill
Wanick
did the majority of
llie
work on
for the B. S. T. C. nine all season.
men back
to
two game
game
.series
with the Bucknell Junior College aggregation,
4-0.
be one of the toughest in
many
years and with a goodly
number
the Huskies should return to their usual winning ways.
Grow, Jury, Kerchusky,
Varsity lettermen:
Trethway, Joe Malichoc, senior manager.
Magill,
Wanick, Maslowsky, Menarick, Niles,
Jayvee awards: Carter, Deaner, Dormer, Home, Hotz, Robbins, Sahaida, Shaffer, Schneider,
Simpson, Zavachy, and Tipton, junior manager.
April 29
—Bloomsburg
—
3
May
Bloomsburg
9 — Bloomsburg
May
May 10— Bloomsburg
May 16 Bloomsburg
May 17 Bloomsburg
May 21— Bloomsburg
May 23— Bloomsburg
May 24 Bloomsburg
May 24 Bloomsburg
—
—
—
—
East
Stroudsbnrg
Shippensburg
16
3
7
Mansfield
10
State Hospital
3
7
Kutztown
2
6
Mansfield
3
Millersville
7
2
State Hospital
3
1
13
2
135
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
9
1
11
Unbeaten
for the past six years in tvventv-two consecutive dual meets, the
burg State Teachers College track unit kept
Blooms-
humbling East
their perfect slate intact,
The scheduled meet
Stroudsburg, Shippensburg, and Bucknell by impressive scores.
with Lock Haven was cancelled by the Bald Eagles during the season.
In all
three engagements, the Huskies were outstanding in
the distance runs,
The most sweeping B. .S. T. C. success
was the routing of Shi|)pensburg by the Huskies 89-37. Under the capable direction
of Coach Buchheit the Huskies turned out some of the best men to ever don the Maroon
sprints, weights, hurdles, and ja\elin events.
and Gold cinder
attire.
TRACK
Besides their accomplishments in dual meets, the Huskies lilazed their
further laurels
and glory by winning noteworthy places
which each year draw the
relay team,
composed
in the
won
to
The Husky
finest collection of track stars in the country.
of Egrofl. Kania. Jenkins, Spontak,
way
annual Penn Relays,
first
place in the college
mile relay.
George Spontak entered the 400-meter hurdles and
a
fifth place.
Don Jenkins was
after qualifying,
came
in for
also an entrant in this event and he placed fourth in
the trial, but did not (jualify for the final round.
Dan Bonham, outstanding Husky weight-man. competed
against the best of large
colleges and universities and he gained a fifth in the discus and
third spot in the javelin event.
suMuner months entered the National A. A. V. Championships
ham, competing
in
came up u
ith a
rousing
Additionally, the crack senior performer during the
the all-star field,
won
at
Philadelphia.
Bon-
a third place in the discus in the Junior
A. A. U. meet and following this he gained more glory bv copping a
136
fifth
position in
—
™-^
UBS.
.-
.u,
"«.-,'.
h
™^ ^^
^
^^^^SwTT
,^i..,j
^^
lit
^Ikl&^^M^W k
K"\v,
First
L.'ft
Eol.li,
Donald
i;nii;il.l
Kithl
Ehvocid Whkii.t
t(i
i;;;r..lV,
M^irin
IMuiinl
1
H..|i.lri, l,v
-.1
I..
Wi
iM
—
Uow Illl^'h N'iles. Howiird 'riniilins.iii. \V;ilt«T l;.-.' Larry Doster
narold Swislifr. Ted Jiirasik. nari>lil Miller. Viiii-eTit WasliviUa, (ieorue ('. llniiilieit K'oailil. .link
Sliortess
JIanaf.'er), Vincent llnvsnskj-, W:llter Kanin. .Ttdm Ilnliiak. .Ta.v Simiiseller
Spi-ond
Top Row
—
(
Championships.
the Senior circuit of the
the
first
time any B.
S. T. C.
This
After winning the state teachers track
crown
lost the
to
a remarkahle acconiplishnient
is
and
traclvman has gone so far in the sport.
West Chester
in the
for four straight years, the Huskies
title
The West Chester chamj)s com-
annual meet.
piled 761/0 points while the Huskies followed a close second with 59'^ markers.
Varsity lettermen were:
Dan Bonham. honorary captain;
Doster, Egroff. Huhiak,
Jenkins, Kania, Niles, Reed, Spontak, Washvilla, and Jack Shortess, senior manager.
Jayvee awards:
son, Turini.
Conner, Conte, Houseknecht, Hendricks, Housousky, Rahb. Tomlin-
Wagner, and Wearne.
THE RECORD
I hull
][eets:
April 23
May
May
May
— Bloomsljiirg
84
East
3
89
Shippensbiirg
37
7
I9V2
Biicknell University
46 1/0
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
10 — Bloomsbiirg-Lock Haven
.Stroiidsliiirf;
42
(cancellerl)
Penn Relays:
College Relay team
—
first in
college mile relay and
lliird in
leacbers college mile relay.
got
of 400 meter luirdles.
— qualified
Don Jenkins — fonrtli in
of 400 meter liurdles. did not qualify.
Dan Bonham —
in discus, third
javelin.
(ienrg Sponlak
an
fifth in finals
trial
fifth
in
National A. A. U. Championships:
Bonham
— third in Junior division for
tliscus.
and
fifth in
senior division in javelin.
Slate Teachers Meet:
West Chester 76%, Bloomsburg
Millersville 3. Lock Haven 1.
59'/..
Cheyney
27,
137
East
Stroudsburg 21V., Shippensburg
21V'>,
A
won and two
retold of three
in
I
y
Id.
lost
the Huskies did
disjdayed a good brand of tennis.
lhi'\
campaign from
Millersville ke])t the
won and
was posted by Dean Koch's racquet
Ahhough
wielilers for the season of I'Jll.
a-
lost
record
lieing
win as many
h:)ss
to
an excellent one. so far as the
By an odd
curtailed because of rain.
cidence, the sextet did not see action against Mansfield.
tier
nijt
one-point
concerned.
is
The schedule was somewhat
niirlhein
A
coin-
Both here and
at the
the matches were postponed because of inclement
institution
weather.
At East Stroudsburg the Huskies wnn an easy victory, 7-2, taking four
out of six of the singles and all of the doul)les.
had won
of
in
their doubles match, the
After Fellman and Gillespie
Big Red forfeited the next two.
The
pairs
Witkowski and Walinchus, and Sharretts and Miller were each leading
llii>
when
initial sets
the I'ocono boys gave up.
TENNIS
The Huskies made
pensburg,
tories,
5-4.
two straight by copping a close match from Ship-
it
In the singles, \\'itkowski and Walinchus led
and Fellman
Gillespie
lost.
Sharretts and Miller each lost to
Walinchus wnn
sets
to
win two straight
up the match
at
sets,
vic-
but
Witkowski and
3-3.
doubles match, but Fellman and Gillespie dropped
their
Then Sharretts and Miller teamed up
theirs to knot the count again.
two out of three
came back
tie
oS with
from
their
Losing b) a score of o-I
to take
opponents, making the final count read 5-4.
at
their worst contest of the season.
West Chester. "Prof." Koch's boys played
The only match won was
in the singles
division.
The seiond game
to
hang up
of the road trip
win over Kutztown.
a 7-2
saw
the sextet
come back with
Getting off to a fast
start.
Witkowski, Fellman, Gillespie, and Sharretts each won his match
and the Huskies
division.
led, 5-0.
Miller then lost by a close score.
a
bang
Walinchus.
in
two
sets
In the doubles
Witkowski and Walinchus and Fellman and Gillespie won while
Sharretts and Miller
lost.
Millersville took a scant 5-4 decision
in the singles division,
liy
winning three of the singles
Fellman, Miller, and Sharretts won for the Huskies
and two of the doubles.
and Fellman and Sharretts copped a victory
in the
doubles.
Not included
triuni|)h o\er the
in the
won and
lost
c(dunHi of this
summary was an easy
Alunmi.
Excluding the West Chester
singles division with three wins
affair.
and no
138
Joe Gillespie led the team
losses.
in
the
Walinchus, Fellman. and
First Itiiw,
I,i-rt
to RiKlil
lU'orgf JlilliT. AiiKi-lo Melitu, liiirnis FeUinan. Eihviinl
Tup Row WiUiiiln Horvatli. John C. Koch (Coiicli)
—
Shanelts each had
a three
and Witkowski teamed up
of Felliiian
and
Witn
.luhii
In the douldes section, Walinchus
and one record.
to post three vi
(Jiih^spie netted
Sli:.rr.-lls.
and one
two wins and one defeat
defeat.
The pairing
to rate second.
Varsity awards went to John Witkowski, Eddie Walinchus, Burnish Fell-
man, Joe Gillespie. Ed Sharretts, and George Miller.
Junior varsity awards were given to William Boothe, Angelo Melito,
and William Horvath.
1941
RECORD
Opponents
B. S. T. C.
April 29
7
East Stroiidsbiirg
May
May
May
May
May
5
Shipptiisliiirg
13
3
9
9
4
Mansfield
(rain)
Mansfield
(rain)
West Chester
8
7
Kulztown
2
4
Millersville
5
16
1
17
May
21
May
24
Ahimni
Won
Lost 2
3,
139
—
Seated, Left to Right Jean Lantz, Mar.\' J:ine Shiiriiless,
Faust. Ediiii Zelmer, Lois Slopey
Staudinj;
—Miss
Kjttliryii
Hess,
Wliiteniglit, Isabel Olali. Itutli SliniiU, Jusepliine Uliiiiaril. Mnrjorie Cooinlis. (Irai-e
Osiiiau, Eli/.abetli Iloaglaml,
"B"
Frances Hull. Doris Sears,
Miss
Florenee
Thomas, Dawn
McCammou
CLUB
\\
hen a
girl
walks down the hall pniiulK displaxing a maroon
and gold B on a white sweater, she
she
is
a nieniher of the
dont know what
tion
—
the
"B" Club
entitled to
in
the
"B" Cluh.
"B" Club
is
is.
is
announcing
Most of the people
or what
it
does.
For
world
in this
membership, a
girl nnist
earn
at least
that
school
their informa-
the college girls" athletic association.
indi\ idual activities, such as tennis, hiking,
activities,
to the
To be
one thousand points
and skating,
in
team
such as basketball, baseball, soccer, volleyball, and
in
official events.
As
for
importance
—
the
"B" Club both helps
to
publicize the
school, and tries to improve the health of the co-eds through exercise.
This year the club sponsored hockey, volleyball, basketball, and
soft-
The
girls
ball seasons,
and ran shuffleboard and tennis tournaments.
took up archery with renewed enthusiasm after having a lesson from
140
an archery expert
New equipment and
in chapel.
a range has been
provided for the archery enthusiasts.
For the club meetings the
One
plan active programs.
girls try to
meeting was a sleighing party, one a swimming party and another a
weiner roast.
at a party.
In
March
"B
onstrated their love of
The club handles
The
"B
'
Clul)
"B" Club entertained
The evening was spent
relays and dancing.
ketball
the
games and
at
"
two week-end
at
concessions at
May
have
Eagles Mere.
games, bas-
Day.
is
[-"laN
Day. sponsored by
On
that
day the "B"
the high school girls into squads
pete against one another in both individual
girls
trips to
all the football
girls for visiting high school girls.
members organize
girls
playing volleyball, pingpong,
largest single project of the vear
Club
freshman
Club members and past members also dem-
camping
all
in
the
a choice of individual sports,
and team
which com-
activities.
The
such as tennis, pingpong,
shuffleboard. horse shoe pitching, darts, and broadjunqiing.
In the
afternoon squads compete against one another in relays, vidlevball.
and baseball.
At the end of the
are announced and the
with lollipops.
members
In this
way
])lav
da\ ])rogram the squad scores
of the
'"B"
Club
college students to the college and to
its
winning squad are rewarded
tries to
introduce potential
athletic facilities.
141
142
144
145
NEWEST STYLESFIRST!
PRICE
RIGHTALWAYS!
Arcus Women's Shop
50 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Compliments of
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE
CO.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
-
THE LfAe^(^
CfAe^^ INVITATION
TO COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
Many
it
is
interesting and one of the
You who go
A
commercial teaching because
able college graduates enter
into
it
most remunerative teaching
are invited to
request for information
as to
make
use of Gregg's free services.
teaching methods, course standards,
or expected outcomes will bring an immediate response.
(or experienced)
every possible service to beginning
teachers.
we
You can
fields.
Gregg
gives
commercial
expect special assistance in the subjects for which
publish widely used textbooks and supplementary materials:
Shorthand
Bookkeeping
Typewriting
Business Organization
Secretarial Training
Social-Business Education
Office Practice
Commercial Law
Introductory Business
General Record Keeping
Advanced Business Information
Civil Service Training
Economic Geography
Business Arithmetic
Economics
Business English
Consumer-Producer Economics
Business Spelling
Business Principles
Salesmanship-Retailing
(/^e^ SERVICE
Gregg
Any
service will help
teacher,
you to make
of commercial teaching experts.
text,
you receive much
methods
a
success of commercial teaching.
by writing, can receive the benefit of counsel from our
materials,
With
the classroom adoption of
free material in the
form of
a
staff
Gregg
teacher's manuals,
and courses of study.
Wri/e our nearest
office
for a complete
list
of Greg,^ publications
THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York
Chicago
Son Francisco
Boston
149
Toronto
London
Sydney
SEmoRS
Alumni
Join Your
And Keep Your
Association
Membership Active Through
the Years
"To Keep the Door of Opportunity
Open for Worthy American Youth."
Our
Object:
Our
Slogan: "Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an
Active
Member
of the
Alumni Asso-
ciation."
The Annual Dues
of $1.00 Will
Admit You To:
2.
The Alumni Luncheon.
The baseball game on Alumni Day.
3.
A
1.
year's subscription to the
ALUMNI QUARTERLY
This magazine, which appears four times
will
keep you informed of the
activities of
a year,
your
class-
mates, and the events happening on the campus.
'S?
All dues should be sent to:
DR.
E.
H.
NELSON
Business Maiia,^cr "Oiiarfcrly"
State Teachkrs College
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
150
me^^jini
'"///.
want /
CARPET
COMPANY
Mills:
N. Y. Sales Headquarters:
295
Fifth Ave.
Pacific Coast Headquarters at
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Chicago:
Furniture Mart.
Son Francisco:
151
Boston:
99 Chauncy
Western Furniture Exchange
St.
Bill I'boiic
3-5797
FRESH UP
Central Teachers Agency
WITH
Member
National Associaihu of
Tciii hers'' Agencies
202
WALNUT
C
H.
STREET, HARRISBURG,
GORDINIHR.
M.w./,?rr
Candidates carefully selected.
istration
7-Up
advisable.
No
PA.
Confair's
Early Reg-
charge
to
Beverage Co.
school
otficials.
BF.R>)CICK, PA.
Compliments of
HORACE WILLIAMS
Letterman's Bakery
CLOTHIER
and
FURNISHER
Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Nation-Wide Teachers
Agency
FEST'S
1530 Chestnut
Philadelphia,
LUNCHES
Street-
Pa.
trustworthy placement
service to teachers and administrators.
Ambitious beginners and those seeking
advancement are planning with us. We
have many good positions now. May we
help you?
offers dependable,
Bloomsburg
Catawissa
Telephone
Compliments of
—
Rittenhouse 6223
Congratulation to the Graduates
CREASY & WELLS,
Inc.
Stop
Rea
When
LUMBER
MILLWORK — ROOFING
DUPONT PAINTS
BLOOMSBURG
at
in
&
Derick
Town
REA & DERICK, INC
DANVILLE
152
AN OLD TRADITION
—
The Dairy Store
Restaurant
6 West Moin Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Home Made
ICE
CREAM
BAKED GOODS
Was Engraved and
Designed in
our College Annual Department
COMPANY
GRIT PUBLISHIIVG
WILLIAMSPORT,
Our
frequent
Staff
is
calls
and
consultations
the same type of service
PA.
with
we render
OBITER
to
all
clients.
INDEX
A
L
Page
Alpha Psi Omega
122
Art
27
Andruss, President, Harvey A.
16
Baseball
135
Basketball Varsity
132
V.
B Club
134
N
140
North Hall Association
North. Dean
Business Education Club
94
Nurse
Business Education Faculty
19
Business Manager
28
C
Program
Thomas
P.
88
17
28
Obiter
106
Orchestra
103
96
P
84
124
Phi Sigma Pi
5
Contents
26
Music Faculty
92
Connnunity Government Association
23
105
Men's Glee Club
Bloomsburg Players
Civilian Pilot Training
100
Mathematics Faculty
102
J.
27
M
B
Basketball.
22
Library
Maroon and Gold
Band
Page
Language Faculty
98
Photography Club
Omega
Pi
116
Day Men's Association
Day Women's Association
89
Poetry Club
101
90
Public Affairs
Dedication
7
28
D
Dietitian
Pi
School Districts
F
128
G
Science Faculty
23
Senior Class
33
Senior Class Advisers
32
64
Soccer
130
Social Service Club
114
24
Social Studies Faculty
120
Gannna Theta Upsilon
110
Social Usage Club
72
Sophomore Class
H
29
109
Senior Informals
76
Freshman Class
in
Teacher Training
Science Club
20
Football
108
S
E
Education Faculty
Forum
Handbook
99
Student Christian Association
Health Education Faculty
21
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
112
28
T
I
Inter-Fraternity Council
138
136
Tennis
115
Track
Training School Faculty
25
J
V
68
Junior Class
K
Kappa
W
118
Delta Pi
10
'\^iews
Kehr, Dean Marguerite
18
Waller Hall Association
Koch, Dean John
18
Women's Chorus
C.
156
86
104
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
m
Mn
fEB5 75 /^.^ &638417S
Acdruss LibraryBloomsbarg Uoiv*7«Hy
-»:
PUBLISHED BY THE SEDIORCLRSS
LH1.B55
*0011132U
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
...
Education must
fulfill its objectives!
rise
above wars and
this idea in
By
mind
strive for
that
We
America, have
in
This year,
the seven cardinal principles as ours.
promote them within everyone.
We,
if
must prepare the future generations
peace and a feasible way of
we have planned
and
Athletics,
this
we have separated
developed into their proper order.
we have developed
life.
It is
to
with
1942 Obiter.
citizenship
and
Under
the principles to fall
the
first
ethical character.
Classes, the two principles, fundamental processes
developed.
The
membership and
and be
book. Administration,
In the second book.
and vocation have been
third book. Activities, develops the two principles,
leisure time.
principle of health.
\
never before, we must
dividing the Obiter into four main books: Administration, Classes,
Activities,
(
set forth
Athletics, the fourth book,
home
represents the
CONTENTS
Book I.— ADMINISTRATION
1.
Citizenship
2.
Ethical Character
Book II.—CLASSES
3.
Fundamental Processes
4.
Vocation
Book III.— ACTIVITIES
.5.
Home Membership
6.
Leisure Time
Book IV.— ATHLETICS
7.
Health
3L q f3
DEDICATION
To
MR. SAMUEL WILSON
To you
you and
a
tlie
Class of 1942 extends a hearty thank
warm
departing handclasp.
which you have lighted
shall help us to find
along the dark path of the uncertain future.
look upon each
little
and
a broader smile.
We
flect
upon your kind guidance, and
We
our way
We shall
be overcome by a higher jump
to
shall
torch
disappointment and failure as a
small stumhling hlock
we
The
shall lift our heads
so,
and
re-
inspired again,
resume our struggle.
have known you as adviser, teacher, gentle-
man, and friend.
It is
of
1942
tribute
only in this way. by dedicating the Obiter
to
vou, that
we can seek
to
pay you our highest
and show our sincere appreciation of your im-
partiality, careful guidance,
and
stauncii friendship.
i^
'^Mm<:
or
^'
I!
tlH
Benjamin Franklin Training School
4^
Waller Hall
North Hall
Carver Hall
Gym
NoETLiNG Hall
Science Hall
A Message to the Class of
The quest for
certainty
1942:
is iis
uld as maiikiml.
To make
certain an
problem of every generation. Youth is ahvavs
confused hy the process of growing up and the changing of events in
the world at large.
Each generation feels that its problems are more
serious than the previous one and to that extent every generation has a
uncertain future
is
the
rendezvous with destiny.
Into such a world, we send you with the hope that vou will be able
meet the problems of the future as well as you have met those of the
last four years.
to
The
first
nation and
line of defense
Democracy
itself
AFTER
resist
and
now and
will need to
later lies in the strength of the
make
whole
as great an effort to defend
DURING this war period. Let us reconstruct as we
doing may you reflect credit upon your Alma Mater,
carrying with you the thought that we shall ever be interested in your
as
in so
progress.
Yours for Victory
at
home and
aliroad.
President.
16
To THE Members of the Class of 1942:
The
lives.
past four eventful years have produced
You have
fortified
many changes
in
your
your character by encountering and conquer-
ing what at the time seemed to be unsurmountable difficulties.
You
have established many friendships, which as the years go by will be
counted among your most cherished possessions.
significantly,
tern of living
you have integrated many of your experiences
—
Personally,
a pattern that should
I
am
so potentially rich.
takes you or
continue
faith in
to
Furthermore, and
how
thankful
My
to
make your
have had
sincere hope
is
life
into a pat-
continuously useful.
at least a
small part in lives
that regardless of
where duty
greatly you are lieset by evils and adversities you will
have faith
in yourself, faith in
your fellowmen, and abiding
your God.
Sincerely yours.
Dean
17
of Instruction.
To THK MkmBERS of THE GRADUATING
Cijvss
A
of 1942:
grave and serious responsibility awaits
those of you
who graduate
as the
first
"W
responsibilities will
be directed in
channels, and perhaps your faith
in
who remain
fidence in you
at
many
many
To the Class of 1942:
Those
unquestioned ideals will be shaken.
of us
ar
Your
Class" of the Second World War.
Four vears of college
Bloomsburg have con-
and your
ability
to
long time
meet
the
and
find
go with you
best wishes for success
it
it
is
my
sincere
possible
to
hope
you will
all
frequenll\
to
that
return
Romans whose two
ahead as a
To
freshman.
they seem all too short.
that challenge.
My
to the
stretch
the senior
Like the god of
faces could see in
opposite directions, you are looking back
over your college
life
but you
are
also
looking forward to making a place for
your Alma Mater.
yourself in the larger world outside.
John
C.
Koch.
Dean
of
We
wish for vou the best of everything there.
Cordially \ours.
Men.
You
Come back
often.
welcome
Bloomsburg.
at
will
always find a
Happy
landings!
Marguerite Kerr,
Dean
18
of
Women.
The Business Education Curriculum
edge and
skill as well as
offers training in business
teaching theory and practice.
certifies students to teach
This
knowl-
field not
only
but also prepares them for other business vo-
cations.
The department
is
under the direction of Mr. W. C. Forney and
is
well-equipped to train teachers and to do pioneer work in progressive
education.
College certification
may
keeping and Accounting.
be secured in the following subjects: Book-
Business Writing,
English,
Commercial and
Economic Geography, Connnercial Law, Commercial Mathematics, Economics, Junior Business Training, Office Practice, Salesmanship and Retail
Selling, Typewriting, Business Arithmetic,
Schools
co-operating
in
teacher
and American Government.
training
Bloomsburg, Dan\ille and Williamsport.
in
are
located
in
Berwick,
These schools afford training
such business subjects as: Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English,
Law. Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Filing, Junior
Business Training,
and
Economics.
Apprenticeship teaching means observation of regularly employed
teachers, lessons, units of work,
and participation of the student as a
teacher while under the observation of the training teacher.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Left to Right
— Walter
Rygiel, Wilbur Abel, Martiiierite Miirpliy. William C. Korney. Margaret R. Hol^e, Mabel
O.\ford, A. Park Ortb
19
This department has
set
up a system wheieb\ the students gain
a great
deal of experience in actual teaching situations before regular teaching
is
begun.
A
placement service
is
carried on by the Teacher Training Department
which co-operates with the Placement Service of the Department of Public
Instruction in securing places for graduates.
The courses
in
education which are offered are: an orientation course;
psychology; guidance; the theory, history, and philosophy of education;
and many teaching techniques.
Mr. William C. Forney and Dr. Thomas P. North have done much
to
guide students in their selection of courses.
Mr. John C. Koch has
lent every effort to the fostering of education
in the field of athletics.
Mr. John
J.
Fisher has been outstanding in the field of phychology.
His courses include the principles underlying the valid, reliable objective
tests to
be given in the classroom; discussion of problems in the learning
process; individualized instruction; and the psychological behavior of the
human
liody in relation to social institutions
and vocations.
EDUCATION
Sctttt'tl.
Left to Uiglit— Miss Ediin J. Hazen. Mr. Jnlm Fisli.T. Dr. Marguerite Kelir
Standing
— Mr.
Earl X. Rhodes, Mr. William C. Foruey
20
A
thorough course
in
general physical training has been organized
under the direction of Dr. E. H. Nelson whereby
all
students are
given the opportunity to paiticipate in various forms of competitive
athletics.
In intercollegiate sports Dr. E. H. Nelson coaches baseball; Mr.
George
E. Buchheit, football, basketball, track,
and cross country;
Mr. John Koch, bowling and tennis; soccer and wrestling are coached
by ofi-campus men.
A
well planned inliamural
program
is
carried out in addition to
these sports so that all students can participate in
some form
of
physical exercise.
The women's
assisted
athletics are in charge of
by Miss Mary Whitenight.
Miss Lucy
McCammon,
Hiking, tennis, skating, swim-
ming, basketball, baseball, hockey, and volleyball are some of the
sports pursued.
HEALTH EDUCATION
Seated, Left to Riglit— Miss
Standing
— Miss
Jl.ir.v
Wliiteiiiglit,
Dr. E. H. Xelson. Miss Beatrice Mettler
Violet Simpson. Mr. George C. Bntlilieit.
21
Dean John
Kocli. Mi.s3 Lue.v
McCammon
Seated. Left to Itiy:lit— Miss Etliel E. Sluuv, Miss IVarl
Standinji^Mr. S. L. Wilson, Mr. .ToSfpli
J.
Masun. Miss Dnn.tliy
E.
Howard
F.
li.
Bailer. Mr.
Gilmore, Miss Alice Johnson
Feiisteniaker
LANGUAGE
This year courses were offered in English Grammar; Composition;
Philology;
American, and
\^
Journalism;
Mr. Wilson
Poetry.
Business
orld Literature;
is
the
Correspondence;
Shakespeare; Short Story; and
head of the Department of English.
English courses offered on the campus were taught by Mr.
son. Miss Ethel E.
English,
Shaw and Mr. Joseph
S. L.
The
Wil-
R. Bailer.
In addition to their duties of teaching in the English Department,
Mr.
S. L.
Wilson, Miss Ethel E. Shaw, and Miss Pearl Mason, the
librarian, served as advisors
on the Maroon and Gold
staff.
Courses in speech and play production were taught by Miss Alice
Johnston,
who
also has charge of the speech clinic at the
Benjamin
Franklin Training School and of the College.
French, Latin and Spanish courses were taught by Mr. H. F.
Fenstemaker.
For the
first
time in
a
number
courses were taught on the Bloomsburg campus.
made
to
make Spanish an
22
elective field.
of years
Spanish
Plans are being
S.
I.
Shurtess, Ethel A.
Itiiiisoii.
Many
Kiisti-r
students elect the science and mathematics for their major
These
fields are quite
popular with the student body, judging
from the large number selecting
this
The Physical Science Department
who
C.
AND MATHEMATICS
SCIENCE
work.
K.
combination of subjects.
is in
charge of Mr.
S.
I.
Shortess
teaches courses in Chemistry and Physical Science.
Dr.
Kimber
partment.
He
C. Kuster has charge of the Biological Science De-
teaches
courses
in
Genetics and related subjects.
considerable
popularity
Botany,
Dr.
among
the
Zoology,
Kuster has
elementary
won
and
Physiology,
for
himself
secondary
students.
The
Dean
field of
of the
mathematics
is
Day Women, who
in
charge of Miss Ethel A. Ransom,
teaches courses in College Algebra,
Mathematical Analysis and Mathematics
in
23
the
Secondary Field.
The Secondary students may choose Geography and Social Studies
as two of their fields for certification.
Both
fields
contain courses uhicii are in
many
respects closely related
and serve the prospective teacher in giving a valuable background of
forniatit)n
which mav be used
in
in-
understanding man's relation to his
environment.
Instructors in the Social Studies Department are: Dr. Nell
teaching
Modern European
Histor>
Origin of Social Institutions,
Reams, teaching Economics,
of
PennsyKania.
,
Maupin,
United States History, Sociology,
and American Government; and Mr. E. A.
Political Science, U. S. History,
and History
Others wlio teach various courses in this department are
Miss Mary Whitenight and Miss Edna
The Geography Department
J.
Hazen.
consists of:
Dr. H. Harrison Russell,
teaching Principles of Geography. Physiography, Geography of Specific
Areas, and Conservation of Natural Resources; Miss Bertha Rich, teaching
Economic Geography and Principles of Geography: and Miss Edna
J.
Hazen, teaching Principles of Geography and Geography of the Eastern
Hemisphere.
SOCIAL STUDIES
AND GEOGRAPHY
Mr. E. A. Keams, Miss Mar.v Whitoiiiglit, Dr. Xi-U
24
Jliiupiii,
Miss Edna
J.
Uazen. Dr. U.
II.
Kussell
The Benjamin
Fiaiikliii
Training School, located on the campus,
consists of kindergarten, a class in
one to
and grades
special education,
six.
Each
class
is
charge of a training teacher who carefully super-
in
vises all student teaching.
The personnel
Miss Edna
Mrs.
J.
of the
Benjamin Franklin School
is
as follows:
Hazen, Director of Elementary Education.
Amanda Kern Thomas,
Training Teacher, Special Class.
Miss Grace Woolworth, Training Teacher, Kindergarten.
Miss Carolyn Welch, Training Teacher, Grade
Miss
S.
Mabel Mover, Training
Teacher, Grade
Mrs. Lucille Baker, Training Teacher, Grade
Miss Edna
J.
I.
II.
III.
Barnes, Training Teacher, Grade IV.
Mrs. Anna Garrison Scott. Training Teacher, Grade V.
Mrs. Etta H. Keller, Training Teacher. Grade VI.
TRAINING SCHOOL
S.-iilHil.
Standing— Mrs. Annn
Left to Right
0;irri.son
Scott,
— Mrs.
.\.
K.
Tlioniiis, Maliel Jlu.ver.
Edna Hnzen. Edna
Mrs. Lucille
25
.T.
J.
Ciiroline
Welch
Barnes, Mrs. Etta H. Keller, Grace H. Woohvorth,
Baicer
llnhert
Murynii, Betty raiiling, Harriet Moore
MUSIC
The music department does not use formal and standardized
teaching methods but rather attempts to bring out the individuality
of the students.
Secondary and elementary students may take courses
tory and appreciation of music.
study of music under
have studied music
efficient
in its
An opportunity
instructors
various phases.
may be had from Mr. Morgan
is
to
in the his-
continue the
offered to those
who
Private piano instruction
while violin and vocal lessons are given
by Miss Pauling.
A
course has been organized to teach with the least detail the
rudiments of rhythm, notereading and performance.
department owes much
to
The music
Miss Harriet Moore whose cheerful and
willing efforts have gone far to increase the efficiency of this de-
partment.
26
LIBRARY
The library
is
Miss Dorothy E. Gilmore.
assistant,
One
under the direction
Mason and her capable
oi Miss Pearl
of their duties consists of keeping
the students informed of the newest
and
latest in
addition
to
the literary world.
In
librarians
are
that
always willing
the
to
help any student
with his or her particular problem
whether
it
be on some technical ques-
tion or selection of a novel.
Miss Pearl Mnson, Miss Dorotliy E. Cilinure
ART
The students
elementary
of the secondary and
curriculums are
offered
courses in the history and appreciation of art.
The elementary
field also
embody
includes courses which
fundamental principles of
the six
art as ap-
plied to everyday living.
The superiority of the art department may be directly attributed to
Professor Keller's untiring guidance
of his art classes.
He
has endeavored
draw-
to give his students practice in
ing, lettering, poster
making, creative
designing, and the use of color.
Another
art
course
is
concerned
with paper and cardboard construction,
modeling, and carving.
All of
aim to develop sound
aesthetic judgment and ajipreciation
of good design in clothes and home
the
courses
decorations.
George
27
J.
Keller
The
responsibility
administer-
of
ing the finances of the college
is
the
work of Mr. C. M. Hausknecht, Business Manager, who performs his
duties very efficiently.
Mr. N. T. Englehart, Superintendent
Grounds and Buildings,
of
is
very essential to the college as his
work
consists
vision
of
mainly of the super-
repairs
and preparation
and maintenance,
for dances, entertain-
ments, and special days
at the college.
His multiple duties keej) him very
The student body
busy.
C.
M.
ll:in-k
college
N
Ill,
is
grateful
maintenance of the
for his efficient
properties and
campus and
i:i)L:lcli;irt
i
have come
to
regard him as indis-
pensable to the smooth operation of
college activities.
MANAGER AND SUPERINTENDENT
OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
BUSINESS
RESIDENT NURSE
AND
DIETICIAN
Miss Beatrice Mettler, the resident
nurse,
is
always ready
to
administer to
students.
She may be found
infirmary
at
Miss Mettler
regular
is
hours
in
the
daily.
a graduate of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital Training School of
Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Violet Simpson, the dietician,
directs
the
buying,
preparing,
and
serving of all
meals
dining room.
Her friendliness and
in
the college
charm lend savour to her meals and
make
eating in
the
dining
room
a
pleasure.
BeatriL-e Slettler,
Resilient
Nurse
Violet Simpson, Dietiei.in
28
SCHOOL
IN
COOPERATING
DISTRICTS
TEACHER TRAINING
1941-1942
BLOOMSBURG
L. P.
GiLMORE, Supervising Principal
Jimior-Senior High School
Edward
J.
Browm,
B.S.
Commercial
Marie Pensyl, M.A.
Science
Donald Sands, M.S.
Lawrence Campbell, M.A.
Robert Hutto.n, M.A.
Geography
Cleora McKinstry, ^LA.
Science
Myra
English
William Shutt,
iSrERCER, INLS.
Mathematics
Hakold Miller, M.A.
Geography
Robert
George Mordan,
B.S.
Mary Serocca. ^LA.
Commercial
Bess Long, ^LA.
Social Studies
Mathematics
B. Schell, M.S.
Thirsabert Schiyler,
English
Mrs. Harriet H. Kline, M.A.
Wesley Knorr. M.A.
Ray
Social Studies
-
Sharpless, B.S.
John Wagner,
B.S.
B.S.
Norman Yeany, M.A.
B.S.
Latin
French
Social Studies
Commercial
Science
Commercial
Mathematics
BERWICK
M.
Ray McBride,
E.
Houck, Superintendent
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
Hilda Tinney', B.S.
DANVILLE
E. B. Cline, Superiising Principal
Gertrude Gardner, A.B.
Commercial
Earl A. Gehrig,
Commercial
B.S.
WILLIAMSPORT
Dr. a. M. Weaver, Superintendent
Clarence
Wellard
F.
T.
Derr, M.A.
Commercial
Guffey, B.S.
Commercial
Ezra Heyler, A.B.
Commercial
Laura Maust.
Commercial
Kerr Miller,
Commercial
B.S.
Minnie Ricks,
Martha
B.S.
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
Saxer, M.S.
29
./'?
^«l^f
CLASnS
Dr.
KimlKT
C.
Kuster. Mr.
Howard Fenstemaker, Mr. George
C.
Buchheit. Dr. E. H. Nelson
CLASS ADVISERS
Dr. Kuster
Freshmen
Sophomores
Juniors
-
-
-
Dr. Nelson
Mr. Buchheit
Mr. Fenstemaker
Seniors
The Class of 1942 sincerely express
their class advisors here at B. S. T. C.
their appreciation to
The guidance they have
given us throughout these four years has required time and
patience, but all were very willing to help us.
32
THE SENIOR CLASS
Four years ago, when th^CTSfss .(1^1942
on a new road, we had no idea
started out
t'^af'^sa.^iwiTy
o^^ur
plans would be changed.
We, who are graduating this year, take off our hats
young men who started out on the new road with
but were unable to go to the end. Some of them left
to those
us
school voluntarily
at the first call,
but others remained a
longer, hoping that conditions
little
would change
that
they might finish their education and march proudly to
their goal posts.
little later
It
that
We
Nevertheless, these
and be able
to
men
will be
help the newcomers
back a
at B. S. T. C.
has been through the guidance of our instructors
we have developed
a greater interest in education.
extend our appreciation to them.
Under
the leadership of our Class Presidents
Edward
Balchunas, Ralph McCracken, Frank Shope, and Ralph
Zimmerman we have
tried to live up to the standards of
Our class is proud to have been able
complete our work at Bloomsburg, and to the Seniors
Tomorrow we extend our best wishes!
our ''Alma Mater."
to
of
Earl Harris
Treasurer
33
RUTH BAIRD
ALBERT
EDITH BARTHA
HELEN
W.
CERALDINE
E.
ELWOOD
P.
H.
BARROUK
BEAVER
BERFUSS
JOHN
BITTING
BERNICE BLAINE
34
W. BETZ
RUTH BAIRD
Secretary 2. 3: Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Business Education Chib 1, 2: Governing Board, Waller
Hall Association 1. 2; Social Usage Club 2, 3.
4, Secretary 2; Student Christian Association
2,
Capella Choir
3,
4.
3.
BARROUK
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mixed C^horus
1. 2. 3,
Treasurer
P.
Secondary
Mill City, Pa.
Busi
A
ALBERT
3,
4;
fairs
1
;
Day Men's Association
Intramural Basketball
Forum
4;
1,
1,
2,
Public Af-
2, 3.
Committee Chairman 4;
Social Service Club 3,
4,
President 3;
Maroon
and Gold Paper, Reporter 3; Chairman Community Government Association 3; Women's
Chorus President 4.
—
ELWOOD
EDITH BARTHA
Yeagertown, Pa.
Business
H.
BEAVER
Bus
A
Public Affairs Forum 3: .Student Christian Association 3; Language Clid) 3; Maroon and
Gold Reporter 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Maroon
and Gold Orchestra 3. 4: Social Usage Club 4;
Poetry Club 4: Dining Room Orchestra 3, 4;
Waller Hall Association, House Committee
Catawissa, Pa.
Capella Choir
1.
2,
3; Business Education
3;
Mixed Chorus
Club
1, 2,
3.
1,
2,
4; Blooms-
burg Players 2. 3, 4, President 3; Maroon and
Gold Reporter 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4: Day
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Alpha
Psi
3, 4.
Omega
3,
4; College Council 3;
Community
Government Association 3; Men's Glee Club
4.
HELEN W. BERFUSS
Secondary
Nanticoke, Pa.
W.
C. A. 1; Language Club 2: Poetry Club
2. 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3;
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Clu
Y.
Wa
3.
GERALDINE
BITTING
BERNICE BLAINE
Ringtown, Pa.
Business
Mixed Chorus
E.
Elementary
Business Education Club
Student Christian Association 4:
1, 2, 3. 4:
Social Usage Club 4: Waller Hall Association
1, 3, 4; Day Women's Association 2.
1.
Berwick, Pa.
1, 2, 3; Public Affairs Forum 2.
3, 4: Athletics 2; A Capella Choir 3: Maroon
and Gold Reporter 3: Obiter Staff 3, 4; Committee Chairman C. G. A. 3.
3;
Mixed Chorus
35
BOOTH
ROBERT
U.
RAYMOND CHANDLER
STELLA
C.
WILLIAM
II.
E.
36
BORNEMAN
CHILEK
WILLIAM
E.
Maroon
Leader
3,
tion 2.
tary
3,
Gold Ban 4: Maroon and Gold Orcliesira ], 2.
Y.
try
(;.
3:
Men's Glee Club
GEORGE
A.
4.
Forum
Vice President 2; Cross Coun-
Maroon and
t;old
JOHN
Hand
1,
2, 3.
4:
Ma-
F.
CARLIN
Summit
Hill, Pa.
Maroon and Gold ReMen's Glee Club 4, Treasurer 4; Day
Mixed Chorus
1.
porter 3;
Men's Association
ketball 1. 2, 3.
3; Student Christian AssociaMen's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Ma2.
Day
roon and Gold Reporter 3; Mixed Chorus
tion 2. 4;
1;
1. 2,
Secondary
Bloomsburg Players 1, 2. 3: Business Educali(m Club 1. 2, 3; Geographic Society 2: Public
Affairs
Sanatoga, Pa.
C. A.
BUTLER
Cressona. Pa.
Retail Selling
M.
roon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1; Pidjlic Affairs Forum 1.
2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Bloomsburg Players
2: Intramural Basketball 2; Business Education Club 2. 3. 4; C. G. A. Fire Drill Committee 2; C. G. A. Chairman 3; Student Christian Association 3, 4, President 3. Committee
Chairman 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Social Usage
Club 4; Men's Glee Club 4, Vice President 4.
A. 1; Student Christian Associa3. 4, Cabinet 2. Corresponding SecreCommittee Chairman 4; C. G. A.,
Chairman
BORNEMAN
U.
Busitiess
anil
M.
3; Y.
ROBERT
BOOTH
Shamokin, Pa.
Business
2,
1,
4:
2, 3.
4; Intra-Mural Bas-
3.
Business Education Club 1. 2. 4; Day Men's
Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4.
H.
RAYMOND CHANDLER
STELLA
Bloomsburg, Pa.
business
Mixed Chorus
1.
2.
3:
Public Affairs
Business
Forum
CHILEK
Avoca, Pa.
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Historian
4; Poetry Club 2; Language Club 2; Student
Christian Association 3; Social Usage Club 3,
4; Social Service Club 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4. Recreation Committee 3;
Dining Room (_!ommittee 2; f'ustoms Committee 2; Senior Ball Publicity Committee.
1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; Obitkr
Staff 2. 3; Men's Glee Club 4; Day Men's As-
sociation
C.
1, 2, 3,
37
MARGARET COHOON
WILFRED
H.
CAROLYN
CONRAD
MARY
A.
C.
COLE
DAVENPORT
JAMES W. DAVIES
MERRILL
A.
DEITRICH
EDWIN
CHESTER
L.
DEROLF
J.
DELESKI
I
I'm
nila^f
^^^f
38
MARGARET COHOON
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
men's Chorus
3,
CAROLYN
4: Y.
2. 3,
1.
W.
C. A. 1;
Wo-
Verse Choir
4; Day Women's Association 2.
4; Waller Hall Association 1.
WILFRED
H.
2, 3;
1, 2, 3,
4;
Kappa Delta
Pi
1;
Athletics
Benton, Pa.
Sewing Club
1,
Poetry Clul) 1,
2; Day Women's Association
1;
MARY
A.
DAVENPORT
Elementary
Benton, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1: Science Club 1. 2. 3, Program
Committee 2: Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4, Reporter 2. Managing Editor 3, News Editor 4;
Obiter 2. 3. 4. Editor 4: Day Men's Association
COLE
1, 2, 3, 4.
CONRAD
Secondary
C.
Elementary
Natalie, Pa.
Verse Choir
1;
Berwick, Pa.
Sewing
Clid) 1; Poetry
Club 2;
Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Day Women's
Board 2; Chairman Public Service 2; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; College Council 3: Athletics
2; Hospitality Committee Chairman 4.
3, 4.
1.
Maroon and Gold Band 2, 3, 4; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 2; Business Education Club 2.
3: Soccer 2; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4; Day Men's Association 2, 3: North Hall Association 4; Booster
Committee Chairman 4; Publicity Committee
Senior Dance
4.
EDWIN
J.
CHESTER
DELESKI
Secondary
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Business
tion
1,
1, 2. 3.
2. 3.
4;
4; Assistant
J.
DEROLF
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1: Y. M. C. A. 1; Science Club
1. 2, 3: Language Club 2. 3. President 3: Poetry Club 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3:
.Social Usage Club 4; Day Men's Association
Manager 1. 2. 3;
Manager 4: Business Education Club 1: Intra
Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Day Men's Associa
Football
L.
V. Basketball 4.
1.
2,
3,
Forum
39
4.
4,
Vice President 4;
Public Affairs
CANDACE
L.
MILDRED
MARGARET
H.
DIETRICH
R.
VIOLA W. DISBROW
EATON
M.
WILLIAM
EROH
SYL\ lA
B.
R.
EDMUNDS
FEINGOLD
GEORGE GRIFFITH
BURNIS FELLMAN
40
CANDACE
L.
VIOLA W. DLSBROW
DIETRICH
Secondary
Kutztown, Pa.
Business
Maroon and Gold
Orclu-sira
1. 2. 3.
4: Y.
W.
Mixed Cliorns
A. 1; Business Edncation ('lulj 1, 2.3; Sludent
Christian Association 2. 3; Maroon and CJold
Band 3, 4; Social Service Clnb 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3,
4,
Treasurer
MILDRED
1,
Program Chairman
Piddic Affairs
2,
3;
3.
4; Obiter Staff
3.
Forum
WILLIAM
MARGARET
3.
4:
4;
2.
Poetry Club
;
Student
Committee
1,
2,
3,
2,
M.
3,
4;
Nanticoke, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
2. 3; Business Education Club 2. 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 2;
North Hall Association 2, 3, 4.
Mixed Chorus
.Secretary
3. 4.
Social Ser-
SYLVIA
EROH
1;
B.
FEINGOLD,
Souderton, Pa;^
Business
Nescopeck, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Verse Choir
Club 3; Day Women's Association 1.
H.
1
EDMUNDS
R.
Business
3. 4; Waller Hall AssociaGoverning Board 4; Maroon anil
Gold Paper 4; Athletics
vice Club 4.
Business
Y.
Chairman 4; Waller Hall Association
Chairman 3.
EATON
R.
Business Education Cluli
Elementary
2;
4, Social
LehiKliloi). Pa.
tion 2, 3. 4.
1,
4.
Bu
2, 3, 4,
Forty Fort, Pa.
W.
C. A.
Christian Association 2. 3. 4. Social
C.
Business Education Club
4; Poetry Club,
4: Mixed Chorus .3. 4: Obiter Staff 2. 3. 4,\
Assistant Editor 4: Public Affairs Forum
Athletics 4; Waller Hall Chairman 4; Kapp
Delta Pi 4.
Poetry
2. 3,
3,
2, 3, 4.
GEORGE GRIFFITH
BURNIS FELLMAN
Secondary
Allentown, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1: Maroon and
Gold Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1: Stu-
Y. M. C. A. 1: Business Education Club 1, 2,
Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 4: Student
3, 4;
Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Social Usage
Clid) 2. 4. Treasurer 2: Tennis Team 2. 3: Pi
Omega Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi
3. 4; North Hall Association 1, 2: Day Men"s
Association 3, 4.
dent Christian Association 1. 2; Intra-Mural
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Men's Association
1,
41
2, 3, 4.
EARL
DORIS M. GUILIi
BERNICE
E.
J.
HARRIS
DALE W. HOOVER
HONICKER
42
EARL
DORIS M. GUILD
Mixed Chorus
1.
3:
4; Science Club
President 3, 4;
Verse Choir 1; Geographic Society 1, 2, President 2: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Secre-
Day Men's Association
Business Eiincation Club
Secretary 4: Athletics 1; Freshman
Representative to College Council 1:
niunily Clovernment Association Social Committee Chairman 2; Public Affairs Forum 2;
Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 3, 4.
1,
1, 2, 3, 4,
Om-
STUART
L.
Elementary
tion
HASTIE
Avoca, Pa.
1.
2. 3:
1, 2, 3, 4.
ELIZABETH
HERR
E.
HOAGLA:
Elysbnf^;
Elementary
m
1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Mixed
4: Student Christian Association
4: Social Usage Club 2; Athletics 3; Wo"me«
Chorus 4; B Club 3, 4; Waller Hall AssocJ
Sewing Club
2, 3.
1, 2, 3, 4,
Governing Board
4.
DALE W. HOOVER
HONICKER
St. Clair,
L.
s
Business Education Club
1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Bloomsburg Players 2,
3, 4; Student (Christian Association 2: A Capella Choir 2. 3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. President
4; Women's Chorus 4; Day Women's Associa-
tion
E.
3,
3,
Mixed Chorus
Business Education Club 1. 2: Basketball 1,
2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Day
Men's Association 1. 2; North Hall Association
3,4.
BERNICE
Vice President
ROBERTA
Bu
Shaniokin, Pa.
Business
4.
Kappa Deha
Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Bloomsburg Players 1,
2. 3. 4; Business Education Club 1, 2. 3; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3: Alpha Psi Omega
4; Day Men's Association \. 2, 3, 4; Defense
Stamp Committee 4.
L.
3,
1. 2. 3.
President 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3;
Pi 4; Men's Glee Club 4; Senior
Class Treasurer 4: Ohiter Staff 4; Handbook
2, 4, Editor 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.
tary
Danville, Pa.
LEONARD
2,
HARTMAN
Business
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Secondary
Waverly, Pa.
Business
HARRIS
J.
Dalmatia, Pa.
Business
Pa.
Day Men's Association
Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Student Christian Association 2; Bloomsburg Players 2, 3; Social Usage
Club 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4.
1, 2, 3,
4; Business Edu-
cation Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Poetry Club 2: Student'
Christian Association 3: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4.
43
FRANCES
SOPHIA
H.
HULL
RUTH
A.
KOKORA
JEAN
E.
E.
44
JAMES
LANTZ
FRANCES
Elementary
E.
RUTH
HULL
A.
JAMES
Taylor, Pa.
Business
Shaniokin, Pa.
1. 3;
Y. W. C. A. 1; Business
Education Club 1. 2, 3; Waller Hall Supervisor 1: Waller Hall Governing Board 2; Student Christian Association 2, 3; .Social Usage
Club 2: Junior Class Secretary 3; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4. Vice President 4; Waller Hall Vice
Mixed Chorus
Sewing Club 1; Stiidfiil Clirislian Association
3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Athletics 3; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1;
B Club 4.
2.
President.
ROBERT
L.
Secondary
MARGARET
JOHNSON
Business
Ickesburg. Pa.
M.
JONES
Taylor, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Business
Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Christian
Y. M. C. A. 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3.
4: Student Christian Associaticui 1. 2; Baseball
Manager 1; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Science Club 3.
Association 2. 3: Women's Chorus 4; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4.
Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education
Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Dance Band
2. 3; Social Usage Club 4: C. G. A. Chapel
Committee 2: Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Social Committee 3.
SOPHIA
H.
KOKORA
Elementary
Mocanaqua. Pa.
Business
Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3. 4. Governing
Board 4: Mixed Chorus 1; Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4;
Poetrv Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; B Club
Sewing Club 1: Y. W. C. A. 1; Business Education Club 1, 2; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed
Chorus 3; Social Service Club 3, 4, Secretary
3: Waller Hall Governing Board 3; Social
Usage Club
3, 4.
3.
45
IKENE
T.
CHARLENE
LENDOSKV
M.
W AETER
K.
LEWIS
RICHARD
0.
MATTHES
MARGIE
LUDMILLA MATANIN
46
WALTER
K.
LEWIS
Secondary
IRENE
LENDOSKY
T.
Business
Club
Club
4; Y. W. C.
2; Poetry
Chorus 3; Social Service
1,
2. 3.
Business Edncalion Club
1;
2,
3,
4;
Mixed
Danville, Pa.
Gold Reporter
4; Day Men's
4; Election Board 2, 3,
Chairman 3; Public Affairs Forum 4; Social
Usage Club 4; Ivy Day Committee.
anil
Association
Hazleton, Pa.
Day Women's Association
A.
Maroon
1,
2,
2, 3,
3,
1.
3. 4.
LINDA
I.
HARRIET
LORD
Social Service Club
lion 3, 4.
3:
CHARLENE
Business
Wa
Waterville, Pa.
ADRIAN
A.
Berwidk. fa.
Verse Choir 1; Business Education Club IwSi
Poetry Club 2, 3; Geographic Society 2;W/(f
rooii anil Gold Staff 2. 3. News Editor 3; Daj
1.
Women's Association
4; Kappa Delta Pi
3,
ciate
Editor
Handbook
LUDMILLA MATANIN
Business
Mixed Chorus
1,
3;
Y.
3:
3, 4; Pi Omega
4; Obiter 3, 4, Ass^
1, 2.
3,
Bloomsburg
Players
3,
Staff 3.
RICHARD
O.
MATTHES
Mouiilaiii Top, Pa.
Secondary
W.
Bloomsburg Players 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3;
Photography Club 4: Day Men's Association
2, 3; North Hall Association 4.
Student
3; Business Education
C. A.
1:
Christian Association 2,
Club 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Forum 3; Social
Service Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Women's
Chorus
MASANOTTIy
Business
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
3: Y. W. C. A. 1; Business
Education Clid) 1. 2, 4: Student Christian Association 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4;
Social Usage Club 4; Bloomsburg Players 4.
Mixed Chorus
LOVE
Waller Hall Association 3, 4; Public Affairs
Forum 3, 4; Language Club 3; Business Education Club 3, 4.
Hall Associa-
MARGIE
M.
A.
Business
Minersville, Pa.
4.
47
Reading, Pa.
FRANK
J.
McALOOSE
K\LPH
K.
McCRACKEN
MARY JANE MORDAN
nw ID
48
R.
NELSON
FRANK
J.
RALPH
McALOOSE
Day Men's Association
cation Club
1, 2,
1. 2.
3, 1;
Mccracken
Business
Kelayies, Pa.
Business
E.
Allentown, Pa.
Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman
Representative to College Council 1; Sophomore Class President; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Cold Orchestra 3; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; (Community Government
Chairman Fire Drill Committee 3; Prom
Chairman 3; C. G. A. Vice President 4.
Business Edu-
3. 4.
—
JACK
ADELAIDE
MERTZ
L.
Elementary
Northumberland, Pa.
Business
B.
MESH
Glen Lyon, Pa.
Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1: Geographic Society 1: Language Clid) 2: Poetry
Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bloomsburg Players 1. 3. 4. Vice President 3: Student Christian Association 3; Pi Omega Pi 3,
4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Day
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity
Council Vice President 3.
ROBERT
M.
Club
2. 3, 4, .Secretary 4; .Social .Service Clidj
4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Cohimban Clidj 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1.
3.
MINER
Tunkhannock, Pa.
Business
Y. M. C. A. 1: Business Education Club 2. 3;
Public .\ffairs Forum 2: Maroon and Gold Re
porter 2: Obiter Stafi 2; Day Men's Associa'
tion
1,
2. 3. 4.
MARY JANE MORDAN
Secondary
usmess
Northumberland, Pa.
Bloomsburg Players
I. 2. .3. 4. Treasurer 3;
Business Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Program
Chairman 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4;
Maroon and Gold Staff 2. 3, 4, Exchange Editor
3. 4; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Alpha
Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3;
Pep Committee 3. 4, Chairman 3. Cheerleader
Poetry Club 1. 2; Verse Choir 1: Language
Club 2. 3. Treasurer 2. President 3: Science
2, 3. Secretary 3; Maroon and Gold 3. 4,
Literary Editor 3: Day Women's Association
Club
1, 2,
3, 4.
letics
3;
Treasurer
3.
Official
Bloomsburg Players
Board 3; Ath3.
4;
Women's
Chorus 4; Obiter Associate Editor 4;
tion Board Chairman 4.
Elec-
4; Obiter Staff
49
2, 3, 4.
NONNEMACHER
JEANNE
L.
NOLL
{ICHARD
JAMES
D.
PAPE
DOMINIC PINO
50
C.
JEANNE
L.
NOLL
Business
RICHARD
Palmerton, Pa.
A
Capella Choir 1, 2, 3; Mixed Clionis 1. 2.
3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1: Bloomsburg Players 1, 2.
3; Business Ediicalion Club 1. 2; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Maroon and Gold Staff
2,
4;
Maroon and Gold Band
2,
3,
4;
NONNEMACHER
Allentown, Pa.
M.
C. A. 1; Business Education Club 1, 2,
3, 4, President 3; .Social Usage Club 2, 3, 4,
President 2, Historian 3; North Hall Association 1, 2. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Bloomsburg
Players 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2,
3: Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Men's Chorus 4; Ivy Day
Y.
Men's
Chorus. Pianist 4; Waller Hall Association
C.
Business
1,
2, 3. 4.
General Chairman.
JOSEPH
A.
CATHERINE M. O'NEILL
OLSHEFSKI
Secondary
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Day Men's Association
1, 2, 3,
Business
Freeland, Pa.
Y. W. C. A. 1 Bloomsburg
Players 1, 2; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Social Usage Club 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Fire Warden 3, 4; C. G. A. Social Committee 4; Class Dance Committee 1, 2,
Mixed Chorus
4; Science Club
3.
3,
1;
:
4.
Social Service Club 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 3: Business Education Club 1; C. G. A. Fire Committee 2, 3,
Chairman
3.
JAMES
D.
PAPE
Secondary
Hazleton, Pa.
usmess
Cross Country 1: \. M. C. A. 1; Intra-Mural
Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Geographic Society 1. 2,
3. Vice President 3: Student Christian Association 1, 2: North Hall Association 2, 3, 4;
Chairman of Customs Committee 4; C. G. A.
Social Committee 2; Service
Y. M. C. A. 1: Business Education Club 1. 2.
Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 4; Student
3, 4;
Christian Association 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4.
Key Awards.
51
PETER
MARGARET
G.
A.
PODWIKA
§•
(;ladys
-«
e.
raby
KATHERINE
ROBESON
52
L.
RUCK
PETER
PODWIKA
G.
Y. M. C. A.
1
;
Business Education Club
Bloomsbnrg Players
Maroon and GoUI Paper
3,
GLADYS
Wyoming.
Business
4;
1.
—
2.
3:
Pa.
1.
Head Cheerleader
3, 4,
LYDIA
B.
3;
3: Y.
1. 2.
W.
J.
Day Women's
Social
Usage
Clul) 4;
4; Fire Drill
Association 2. 3.
1.
Com-
JOSEPHINE M. RHINARD
Elementary
2,
Berwick, Pa.
Day Women's Association
C. A. 1; Student
Chorus
4;
Kappa
3, 4; Mixed
Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2;
Delta Pi 3, 4; B Club 3, 4.
1,
2,
1:
RHYS
Warrior Run. Pa.
Business
Mixed Chorus
C'horus 4;
4.
Christian Association 1. 2. 4; Poetry Club
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4.
RUTH
Women's
mittee 4;
Suiibiiry. Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Ephrata, Pa.
Waller Hall Association
REPELLA
Elementary
RABY
Business Education Cbili !, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1;
Poetry Club 2; Student Christian Association
2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Public Affairs Forum
2,
Trark 2;
Typist 3; Social
I'sage (Hull 1; Public Affairs Forum 4: Student Christian Association 1: Columban Club
1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-.Mural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4;
Pep Committee
E.
Btisiness
C. A. 1; Business Edu
Student Christian Associa
1: Y.
cation Clid) 1. 2;
tion 2; Poetrv Club
W.
3.
MARGARET
KARTHERINE
ROBESON
Beach Haven. Pa.
Secondary
Language Club
4; Poetry Club
A.
2,
3;
Bloomsburg Players
Elementary
L.
RUCK
Gouldsboro, Pa.
Y. W. C. A. 1; Mixed Chorus
2. 3. 4: .Student Christian Association 1. 2, 3;
Athletics 3; Women's Chorus 4; B Club 4;
Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Ser-
Sewing Club
2. 3.
2. 3, Vice President 3; Kappa
Delta Pi 3; C. G. A. Social Committee 3, 4;
Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4.
vice
53
Club
4.
1;
STANLEY
T.
SCHUYLER
LOUISE
E.
SEAMAN
MARY JANE SHARPLESS
CLAIRE M. SIRROCCO
ALBERTA SINCAVAGE
54
STANLEY
T.
SCHUYLER
LOUISE
Business Education Club 2, 3, 4;
Hall Association 2, 3, 4, Supervisor
2; Social Service Club 3; Women's Chorus 4;
Social Usage Club 4.
1.
2,
MARY JANE SHARPLESS
SEARS
Secondary
4; Verse Choir 1; Athletics 1; Geographic Society 1; Language Club
2; A Capella Choir 2, 3: Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice President 3, Treasurer
4. Official Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Athletics, Treasurer 3; Poetry Club 3; Women's
Chorus 4: B Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3.
4;
1;
Women's Chorus
4;
B
Club, Treasurer
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Athletics
Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sewing Club
Pa.
4; Student Christian Asso-
Waller
Shamokin. Pa.
Elementary
2, 3,
ciation 2;
2, 3, 4.
L.
Hamburg,
Mixed Chorus
Football 1. 1: Junior (Chamber of Commerce
1; Business Education Club 1, 2; Wrestling 2;
Maroon and Gold Staff 3. 4, Circulation Manager 3. Repurler 4; Day Men's Association 1,
DORIS
SEAMAN
Business
Berwick, Pa.
Business
E.
4.
1.
2, 3,
Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4;
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1. 2. 3; College
Council 2, 3; Language Club 2; Gamma Thela
Upsilon 2. 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 3,
Vice President 4; Day Women's Association 1.
2. 3, 4, Official Board 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
Women's
Representative,
Junior Class 3:
Chorus, Assistant Pianist 4; Men's Glee Clidi,
Pianist 4; Representative
fraternity Council 4; Co-Chairrnan of
Customs 4; Obiter Staff 4.
Assistant
to
Inter-
Freshman
ALBERTA SINCAVAGE
CLAIRE M. SIRROCCO
Kulpmont, Pa.
Elementary
Business
Y. W. C. A. 1 Poetry Club 1.
2. 3. 4; Student Christian Association 2: Mixed
Chorus 3; Day Women's Association 4; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2. 3; Colnniban Club 1, 2,
Sewing Club
1;
Pottsville, Pa.
Poetry Club 1, 2. 3.
roon and Gold Staff
:
Chdj
4: Pi
4.
3,
Vice President 3: Ma4; Business Education
Omega
Pi 3. 4: Social SerVice President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Lutheran Student Group 1, 2.
vice
3, 4.
55
1.
2. 3,
Club
3. 4.
LOIS
BARBARA
E.
SLOPEY
W II.IJAM
J.
STRAUB
STUART
56
E.
F.
SMITH
STRAUB
LOIS
E.
2,
4:
3.
Players
2. 3.
sociation
1. 2. 3, 4; Maroon and
Gold Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Business Education
Club 1, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 1; Pi
1. 2.
4:
1. 2, 3,
4: Day Women's AsCamera Club 4.
B Club
4;
D.WID
C.
Omega
Pi 3. 4, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4: Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4.
RUTH
SNYDER
Secondary
SMITH
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Band
3: Business Ediicalidii Club
Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4: Bloimishurg
Mixed Chorus
E.
Business
Bloonisbmg. Pa.
Business
1,
WILLIAM
SLOPEY
SNYDER
H.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Business
Catawissa, Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Science Club 1: Soccer 2. 3: Men's Glee Club
4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 1, Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 4.
1.
2. 3,
4; Y.
2,
W.
3; Business Education Club
C. A. 1: Poetry Club 1. 2, 3,
President 4; Social Usage Club
4; .Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3,
4; Public Affairs Fonun 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 2, 4. Typist
3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
4,
Treasurer
3.
2, 3.
Bloomsburg Players 4; Women's Chorus 4;
Social Service Club 3, 4; Obiter Staff 4; College Council 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Columbar
Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
ALETA
EDWARD SOLACK
Elementary
J.
:
Governing Board 1. 2. 3. Treasurer
Student Christian Association 2. 3. 4, Cabin
2. Committee Chairman 3. Corresponding Sd
retary 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. Secretary 4;
cial .Service did) 3. 4, Vice President 4; Kap^
Delta Pi 3. 4, Treasurer 4.
2, 3, 4,
STUART
STRAUB
F.
STRAUB
Secondary
Berwick. Pa.
Day Men's
Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1. Secretary 2; Verse Choir 1; Bloomsburg Players 1.
2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: Sewing Club 1: .Athletics
1. 2: Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3. 4. Official Board 1, Vice President 2: Alpha Psi
Omega
W.
C. A. 1: Verse Choir 1: Business
tion Club 1, 2, 4: Waller Hall Associatift
Y.
Soccer 1, 2: Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4:
Business Education Clid) 1. 4; Intra-Mural
Basketball 1. 2. 3; Public Affairs Forum 3:
Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4.
BARBARA
STILES
Red Lion,
Bu
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Business
P.
Berwick, Pa.
.Association
President 4:
1.
2. 3. 4.
Treasurer
Maroon and Gold Band
1, 2. 3.
3.
4;
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 3. 4. Recording Secretary 4;
Intramural Basketball
4.
57
1, 2, 3, 4.
DORA
ELEANOR
M.
K.
TAYLOR
FRANCLS
P.
THOMAS
WILLL\M
P.
WANICH
TWARDZIK
COLLINS W. VERNOY
58
DORA
K.
TAYLOR
Business
Mixed Chorus
1,
2,
3:
Y.
FRANCIS
West Grove, Pa.
Maroon and Cold Band 1. 2,
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
C. A. 1;
Verse
Chairman 3. 4; Social Usage Chib 2. 3, 4,
Secretary 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3,
4. Supervisor 2; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Social Service Club 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Photography Club Secretary 4.
tee
Secondary
A
Alba, Pa.
Librarian 3;
1; Y. M. C. A. 1;
Business Educaticui Clid) 1, 2, 3, 4, President
4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3: Kappa Delta
Pi 3; Community Government Association Social Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Phi Sigma
Pi 4; Interfraternity Council President 4.
1; Business Education Club 1, 2. 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4, Commit-
J.
THOMAS
W.
Choir
GRACE
P.
Business
HAROLD
THOMAS
TRETHAWAY
P.
Secondary
Ferry Road. Pa.
1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2,
Community Government Association, Chairman 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Sec-
Cross Country 1;
Mural Basketball
Cappella Choir
3;
ciation
1,
3, 4,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Baseball
2, 3,
1,
4;
2,
1,
3,
4;
Intra-
Day Men's Asso-
2, 3, 4.
retary 4; Science Club 3. 4, Vice President 3,
Secretary 4; Women's Chorus 4; B Clnb 4;
Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Official
Board
President
3,
4.
ELEANOR
M.
FRANK
TWARDZIK
Mixed Chorus
1;
2, 3; Athletics 1;
Business Education Club
Maroon and Gold Band
1.
2. 3,
Student
Usage Club
3,
COLLINS W. VERNOY
Secondary
VALENTE
Hazlelori^
Cross Country 1: Y. M. C. A. 1: lia>kgtba
1, 2, 3. 4; Student Christian Association^i.
j
3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; North H^
Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3,
dent 4; Social Usage Club 4; Senior Clq
Vice President 4; C. G. A. Social Committed
Christian Association 2: Social
4; Women's Chorus, Treasurer
4; Social Service Club 4.
4;
F.
Secondary
Shenandoah, Pa.
Business
WILLIAM
Canadensis, Pa.
P.
WANICH
Business
Maroon and Gold Band 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4; Day Men's Association 2, 3, 4.
Day Men's Association
2,
3;
Soccer
59
Lightstreet, Pa.
1,
2.
3.
Business Education Club
3.
4: Baseball
1,
1,
2; Varsity
'
ROBERT W. WATKINS
ROBERT
RUTH (WEITZ) WARHIIRST
ERMA
M.
C.
WEBB
AlARV WHITBY
WOLFGANt;
STEWART
J.
RACHEL
YORKS
M.
YAROWSKY
DAVID M. YOUNG
60
ROBERT
ROBERT W. WATKINS
Maroon
1. 3; Baseball 1;
Student Christian
2. 3: Science Chili
Soccer 1.
Intramural Basketball 1:
Association 2; Men"s Glee Club 4: Day Men's
Association 1, 3. -1; North Hall Association 2.
Pine Grove, Pa.
anil V,iA(\
3:
3; Cross Country
1. 2; Intramural
MARY WHITBY
Edwardsville, Pa.
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
Y. W. C. A. 1: Poetry did) 1. 2; Waller Hall
Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3.
1.
2,
1.
Business Education Club
basketball 1, 4; Soccer 3, 4.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mixed Chorus
Kami
1;
RUTH (WEITZl WARHURST
Business
WEBB
J.
B usiness
Numidia. Pa.
Secondary
1;
1.
3: Y.
W.
C. A. 1
Waller Hall Association
;
Verse Choir
1, 2, 3. 4.
Chairman
2; .Student Christian Association 2. 3, 4; Women's Chorus 4; Senior Girl Representative.
Business Education Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Su-
3: Waller Hall Association
pervisor 1, 2: Y'. W. C. A. 1:
1, 2.
Social Usage
4; Social Service Club 3. 4: Student Christian Association 2. 3. 4; Pi Oinega
Pi 3. 4. Historian 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 4: Customs Committee 1,
Club
2, 3,
2,
3,
Chairman
2.
STEWART
C.
DAVID M. YOUNG
YORKS
Secondary
cksviUe. Pa.
Danville, Pa.
Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3;
Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir Pianist 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3,
4; Cross Coimtry 1: Language Clidi 2. 3. Vice
President 3: Maroon and Gold 3. 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4: Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4,
Y". M. C. A. 1: Obiter .Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Business
Education Club 1. 2. 3: Track Manager 1
Basketball J. V. 1. 2: Student Christian As
sociation 2. 3, 4: Committee Chairman 3, 4
Social Usage Club 3: Maroon and Gold Re
porter 3; Photography Club. President 4
Men's Glee Club 4; North Hall Association 1
Vice President 4; Men's Glee Club
2, 3, 4.
61
4.
EDNA
M.
ALEXANDER
ZEHNER
RALPH
H.
ZIMMERMAN
W ILLL\M 5ELDEN
IIARDYSII
In addition to the foregoing students there are
service
who had graduated
then completed
work
many
teachers-in-
with a limited certificate and have since
for their degree.
Most of these graduates have
reached their goal by enrolling
in
during the summer session.
Those students who completed
work
at the
end of the
first
Saturday classes and taking courses
semester are:
Laura Bonenberger,
Albert
Barnesville, Pa.
R. Davis. Jr., \^'est Nanticoke, Pa.
Dorothy Dean,
Washingtonville, Pa.
Jenme Trivelpiece,
Berwick, Pa.
Harriet Young, Nescopeck, Pa.
62
their
EDNA
M.
Secondary
RALPH
ZEHNER
H.
ZIMMERMAN
Berwick, Pa.
Business
Nescopeck, Pa.
Maroon and
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Kap-
Business Education Club
Verse Choir 1; Poetry Club 1, 2: Language
Chib 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3.
Treasurer 3; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3;
Athletics 3; Bloomslnirg Players 3, 4; Women's Chorus 4; B Club 3, 4, Vice President
4; Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Obiter
Gold Band
2. 3.
4:
2. 3,
1, 2,
3;
4;
Delta Pi 3, 4; Senior Class President 4;
Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4.
pa
Staff 4.
WILLIAM
ALEXANDER HARDYSH
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Business
;
Berwick, Pa.
ketball
4.
increase in the scholastic requirements to
graduate from any State Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
this date, students
who had completed
a limited license to teach.
fications, all teachers
to
SELDEN
Student Christian Association 1. 3. 4; Science
Club 1: Day Men's Association 1, 2; North
Hall Association 3, 4; Business Education Club
1. 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Gold Reporter 2; Maroon and Gold Band 2. 3, 4; Librarian 3; Social Usage Clul) 3. 4; Obiter Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor of Handbook 3; Intra-Mural Bas-
Soccer Manager 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education
Club 1, 2, 3: Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4:
Geography Club 1 Intra-Mural Basketball 1.
The year 1939 saw an
H.
Bii
three years
Prior to
work were granted
But with the increase of educational quali-
were required by law to seek additional credit
be applied toward receiving their Bachelor's Degree.
In order
not to interfere with their teaching the so-called "teachers-in-service"
have arranged with the college administration
to
have classes con-
ducted on Saturday as well as during the summer.
By
the foregoing arrangement a teacher
credit without discontinuing his teaching in
may
earn a semester's
any way.
The
teachers-
in-service and students completing their work in January have their
graduation ceremonies along with the students
63
who graduate
in
May.
64
65
66
67
Right— Ruth Hope. John Witowski,
Jean Kuster
Buckingham, Reba Henrie, John Huluak
Seated. Left to
—Boyd
atandiug
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
JoHN WiTKOSKI
President
John Hubiak
Vice President
Secretary
Jean Kuster
Treasurer
RuTH Hope
68
As Juniors
ize
how much
how
little
at
Bloomsburg, we are beginning
our college
of
life
has already passed and
time remains to acet)inplish things.
not but feel
tiie
to real-
We
can-
refining influence of our college training
and sense the co-operative
Serving very capably
spirit of class
and college.
various class offices were
in the
John Witkoski, president; John Hubiak, vice president;
Jean Kuster, secretary; and Ruth Hope, treasurer. Reba
Henry and Boyd Buckingliam represented
the class in the
College Council.
When we
returned to school this year
things were not the
same
it
was as though
Some
as they used to be.
of
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
our friends had already "felt the call."
doing their part directly for Uncle Sam.
We
hats oiT to those boys.
boys, too,
who
We
take our
take our hats off to those
are with us yet doing their part, such as
those
who
Some
of our latest bird
ter
They were
are taking the Civil Pilots Training Course.
Maslowski,
men
are
Boyd Buckingham, Wal-
Andy McGill, Don
and Raymond Algatt.
in a little different
Jenkins, John Hubiak,
Loren Collins
way.
He
is
now
is
doing his share
a First
Aid
instruc-
tor.
Don
Jenkins,
who served
Community Government
as vice president of the
Association, resigned his posi-
69
tcp
KIkIiI
First Row. Li-I
Bartlia, Betty Siiigley.
Iimui,
I
I... i.n,
r.ill
Il^irri.u.
Lurry Duster, Ituth
—
Boyd
—
Joanna Fiee, (.iertrnde MaUowsky. Jean Sidler. Rntli Ilartman.
Reynald
Paganelli,
William
Selden,
Fourth Row — John Witkosk,
Rciw Rntli
Martiia Roan, Rntli MoiiK. Joyce Lolir
Row Raymond Al;iiilt. Betty Katernian.
Serond
Ktira
Eitsliiiaii.
.lejni
I'atlierine
—John
tion at the pikI
Jones.
Bin-kin;.'liani.
'IMiinl
Top Row
Jessie
llio
Army
and eontriimtions
making
made
a
name
ot tlie
Junior
More and more
for themselves.
itself felt: in foothall
In ath-
by '"Whitey"
Maslowsky, George Menariek, and Joe Kozlowsky;
in
basketball, by Eddie Walinchus, '"Whitey" Maslowsky,
Herriie
Pufnak. and Tony Valente;
Wagner.
Elizulietli
Lawliead,
Carl Berninger
fust semester to enlist in the
Class extended well into other fields.
letics, the class
Altlicjit,
Vir;.'iniu
Robert Warrington, Alex Foster
Hubiak, Bernard I'nfnak, Vince Husousky, Blwood Wagner, Hugh Niles, Mr. George Buchheit
responsibilities
students were
Eleanor
Hackenberger,
Reba Henry, Jean Kuster, Mary Trump,
Air Corps.
The
Sluiuuii,
Ruth Hupe
Eliriylit.
in soccer,
by Elwood
Girls active in athletics were Catherine Hess,
Hazel O'Brien, and Ruth Shonk.
70
How.
I.irst
I..4t
ti,
l;ii;ht- Eilwiinl
IIcM.lric-ks.
S:ira
J.
IreiiH
E:isliiui
KuliU.
Siiruli
Il.itli'iist.
B:irtha, Ldreii Collins
lii.k,
(Icorse V iarote.
W
Row— Curl Berninsir. TIiotiuis Caiiiianl, Hazel dliri.-i,. liarl.ara
Curl Dill/.
Row— Ernest Kocher, liernar.l I'ufiiae. John Apple, Mari,.rie (V.onilis, Kaviil Jones.
SI laffer
Row—Joseph Koslowsk.v, Ma.ynanl Laiil.arl,. Wniton Lanhaeli. Alex F.ister. C'uiira.l
SecoiKl
II,
Eli/.;i
Ilia in
v.:
Third
Top
Talent
in
the jounialisiii
field
has heen shown by
David Jones who has been a very competent editor of the
Maroon and Gold.
No
less
important
is
the dramatic
You should have
seen George Miller, Betty Bier-
man, Lee Beaumont, and
Irv Gottlieb in the recent com-
talent.
edy, "George Washington Slept Here!"
As
this
forward
8 and
goes to the press, the Class of 1943
to the
to the
Junior
Prom which
So here's
show
to the
its
71
Unless
May
all signs
true ability in these two
Juniors
history.
looking
scheduled for
Junior assembly program.
fail, the class is yet to
events.
is
is
— may they make
real
Seated, Left to
Right^Aime Louise
K re
Sfniiding
—
Just'i'li
(Jillospie.
i
Sbortess,
Edna Snyder, Elaine
seller
rnnl Rowlaiuls;,
.Tnliii
Tliumas
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS
Paul Rowlands
President
Joe Gillespie
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
--------
72
Elaine Krelscher
Edna Snyder
The memljers
the class of
of
1944 returned
lege in the fall of "41 with an air of confidence
fulness.
They began
entering
enthusiastically
The
Freshmen.
entire affair
and hope-
upperclassmen by
their career as
into
to col-
initiating
the
"green"
was one of fun and good
sportsmanship, and the oppressed "Frosh" became the
Sophomores.
best of friends with the
The
class
launched forth under the leadership of
Paul Rowlands, who
other officers
filled the office
were Joseph Gillespie, vice president;
Elaine Kreischer, secretary; and Edna
surer.
Anne
The
of presidency.
Shortess and John
Snyder, trea-
Thomas were
represen-
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
tatives of the class to the College Council.
was
Dr. Nelson
the class adviser.
At the
first
opportunity, the Sophomores revealed
the hidden talents of various memi)ers of the class.
occasion presented
itself in the
sented in assembly on
form of
December
a
This
program
pre-
Betsy Smith was
8.
general chairman of the program which contained hu-
mor, music, and drama.
On February
twenty-first
sion for the Sophomores, the
came
a
momentous
Sophomore
Cotillion.
occa-
The
decorations, in charge of Frederick Dent, were unicjue
and original
in
portraying the patriotic spirit that per-
73
—
Ciirinel Sirriaiii. Emma Huti-liinsoti. Mary Louise Srott. Helen I'arengaski, Florence
rirst ICiiw, Left to Kii;lit
Misi-owitz, Joyee Hiiy, Kitii Siliipsou, Irene Koraiiski
Second Ilow Florence Faust, Lillian Buer, E Third How Helen Cromis. Elaine Kreisclier. I'olly lioAver. Ella Scharjjo, Lanreen lleese, Marian Wallace, Louise
Madl. Maryaret Kane, Jean Sehrader, Ilelen Beiler
Fourth Uow I'auline IJary, Betsy Smitli, Uoseniary .Tolinson, Joanne Spaid, Margorie Sharretts, Stella Williams
Top Row Enso Frosini. Knl])!! llicli.-irds, Leo Carter. J4)sepli Gillespie. Ted Jurasik. Kennetli Morse, I'anl Itowlands
—
—
—
—
vades
month of February.
tlic
eral cliainnaii.
ill
making
the
Joe Gillespie,
and the (oniniittee> did
oeeasion a suceess.
ihairmen were Florence Faust,
tlie
>])leiulid
Otlier
Harold
gen-
work
committee
Miller,
John
Thomas, and Keimeth Morse.
The Sophomores were well represented
ricular activities.
In the realm of
jorie Sharrets, Louise
music
in extra-curliiere is
Madl, and Marjorie Frey;
Mar-
in jour-
nalism, Helen Miller liolds the position of Assistant Editor of the
Maroon and Gold
publication: noted in sports
are Walter Kaiiia. ^ incent Wa.shvilla. Joseph Chesney,
and leading dramatists are
Mario Conte, Carl
Roiiiiins:
Reed Buckingham.
Stella Williams.
7-1
Kenneth Morse, John
First
Kow, Lelt
tu
Right
— Miijuric
I'l.'.v.
I'mIIitk
Ellli' .li'iin
Miirl
li;i
Knurr. Mary
lii-wiil.l.
Helen
SalM
I'.elilir,
Trapiiiii
Second Kow— Florence Downins, llnry L. Seott. Ilelfii Kot.li, Helen Cn.niis. Sam Dn.ke.v, Mar.v Iliiiillia
Maryaret Kane. Helen Martin
Third Row— Harold Miller. Clem Koeli, John Thomus. \V. Orner. Carl Roliliiiis. John Sahai.hi. lietty MeCnIla
Tod Row— Fred Dent, Teil Manley, L. Colin, Enso Frosini. John Whitl.y. R.iseniary Johnson
Thomas.
f^ood,
Aiiiie Shortess,
Theodore Jurasik, Hetty Lehen-
and Betty Hagenbuch.
This sophomore class has developed
cerity
and co-operaliveness which are shown
Members
activities.
to the
introdnction of the three-
year attendance plan, they will not
time.
all
graduate
at the
But the class spirit and loyalty will not
broken: nor will friendships be severed by
With
in all tlieir
of the class started their college
career together, bnt due
same
of sin-
traits
the fine
showing they have made
years at the college,
we may expect
class of 1944.
75
this
lie
change.
in their
two
great things of the
L
i
Sfafed. Left
I<.
Stiiiiciiiij^
i;iL:lir
—
Miu:!
l'.-;nir
I'-.-iLt,
.l.'aiiii.-
Kiiil;iii,
.\i:ir\
l.nii
FeiistemakiT
J Junes Carlisle, Hernanl Kane, Elroy Dalberg
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS
Bernard Kane
President
Mary Lou Fenstemaker
Vice President
Secretary
Jeanne Knight
Treasurer
Elroy Dalberg
76
On September
man
Class
24, 1942, the performance, "Fresh-
— 1945,"
had
its
grand opening
Blooms-
at
burg State Teachers College. Registration Day, revealed
an interesting and energetic group of young men and wo-
men eager
to start
along the educational path
As scene one slowly fades away
livion, the soft, sweet nuisic of
of friendly voices, and
tlie
into
to success.
dramatic ob-
an orchestra, chattering
slow shuffling of dancers;
feet can be heard in the distance.
Then
the curtain rolls
back for the second time disclosing the freshman reception,
which was sponsoreil by the faculty and the Com-
munity Government Association
October
4,
1941.
in the old
gymnasium,
The freshmen had an enjoyable
eve-
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
ning through the courtesy shown them by the faculty and
upperclassmen
in their friendly introductions
and con-
versations.
As scene
three
comes
into view,
classmen allowing the freshmen
talents
we
find the upper-
to reveal their
by presenting a chapel program.
was appointed general chairman, and with
the freshmen,
it
was soon discovered
lent talent within their group.
various
Sam Mazzeo
the aid of all
that they
had
excel-
The outstanding one of
them was Louise Adams who demonstrated her
ability
at the piano.
Then
the hot cauldron of
"Custom
Activities" cracked
open with a mighty roar laying bare the many pranks
77
Kiith Williiim-inn. !'..-;;> IIhss. Virginia Kiilifrts, Cleo Kinney.
First K"\v. l.c'll to Itiuht
See.ind Rc.w— Until Kester, 1;.. sauna llerr, .\rl.-ne I'ershinK. Lois Wintersteen. Xelena
.I.nif
Miller.
Hazel Miner
Tope, Jean Foust, Alda
iliinter
Tliinl Itnw— .Ii^an Aekernian. Itctt.v Ilnrnham. Mar.v Kntli l...veriri;;. I...nise A.lanis, Milclreil Mummey.
Liitshn, Miiia Dean Beiler, .lean Knight. Ann li.iyer. Mary I.on FeTistennilier
Fourth Row I.anra Schoener, Wanila Farnswortli. Eli/.al>etli Krlel. Mihlreil liellio. Helen Oyer
Margaret
—
Uow — Ruhert Bunpe,
Fiftii
Top
lilt'
Row— Donald
Franeis Brocly. Martiia Dn.Ii
LuilwiK, Ueraltl
Xorine Miles, Tatrieia Ferylleson
uppeulassnuMi
How
frosh.
the
Ilarnlil Miller,
Bittler.
freshmen
Millnrrl
had
stored
inr
Ilernanl
I)i-
Kane.
unsuspecting
the
can we ever forget the colorless smiles of
girls, the stylish
black worn hy the fresh-
hoys, the daily serenades in Waller Hall lobby,
men
Stunt day final-
and the numerous marriage proposals.
humorous laughter
ly brouglil forth the lusty shrieks of
when
the
freshman
girls
appeared with
make-up and paraphernalia and
outfits shouting:
"Hallelujah,
The freshman
sibility
class
Tm
was given
when they held
their freakish
the hoys in their
a
bum!"
its first
the election
major respon-
for class officers
with the assistance of Mr. Joseph Bailer,
class adviser for the
first
hobo
nine weeks.
The
who was
the
class elected
Bernard Kane, president; Mary Lou Fenstemaker, vice
78
.Tnlian
/inzarella.
Hazel Enania.
I'irst
Kiiw, Lfrt
"Willitnnsoii.
Second
ti)
I!i„lit- 'Mill
Lestfr
(
(niimr
Iliilji-r.
llrtty
Jarli IJdwcrs
Zout;,
Iliirvr.v
'M.i//
Itohert
N'.-iuiiiis.
Row — Anthony KriMtski Norien
Miles,
rriiufrw
Julia
liroil.v.
laaliLllu
.Mcliitiro,
lliirjiirio
Wolliver. Lois Bruiier.
jNi.rtli.
Iliirrift
Kiitli
St('r!ini,\
Joseiili Gnlla, Rol!iert DeMott, Millard Lndwig
Allioi M. rraikiii
Third Ucnv— James Lavelle, Betty Zelmer, Carol Mc-('loiii;lian. Kob.rt Srlir
Fourth Row Margaret Dean. Neleiiii I'ope. Mary Tic \'itis. .M.iry KIaliert.\-, Kutiene Mi-Rri Dalherg
Deniaree. Kraneiw ISreiitian, Rieliard Slii'arer, Harry
.lerr.i
Top Row I'oletime Comniitzis, Xeii Hosier. Ire
—
—
John
president;
Jeanne Knight, secretary; EIroy Dalberg,
Mina Deane
James
Carlisle,
Com-
munity Government Association representatives.
Dr.
treasurer;
Kimber Kuster was
Bieler and
elected as class adviser.
At mid-semesters, the frosh again took the spotlight
when Mary Lou Fenstemaker, Jeanne
thony Kravitski wcie selected
Bloomsburg Player's
to
Kniglit,
and An-
play minor parts
[iroduction,
in the
"George Washington
Slept Here."
As
of
the curtain
is
"Freshman Class
performance
will
about
to ring
— 1945,
it
is
down on
the
first
act
quite evident that the
have an exceptional four-year run,
and the merits of the
cast will shine brightly
the years to come.
79
throughout
80
81
UTIVITIES
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
Elwood Beaver
OFFICERS
Elwood Beaver
President
Donald Jenkins. Ralph McCracken
Vice Presidents
Joanna FicE
Secretary
Treasurer
Ruth Snyder
-
PERSONNEL
Ralph Zimmerman
President. Senior Class
Representatives. Senior Class
Chester Derolf. Mary Whitby
President, Junior Class
John Witowski
Reba Henry, Boyd Buckingham
Paul Rowlands
Representatives, Junior Class
President.
Sophomore Class
Represenlntives,
President,
Anne Shortess, John Thomas
Bernard Kane
Sophomore Class
Freshman Class
Representatives.
-
Freshman
Class
-
— Mi^A
Deane
Bieler.
James
Carlisle
President,
Day Women
Grace Thomas
President.
Day Men
Stuart Straus
Ruth James
President. Waller Hall
Frank Valente
President. Norlh Hall
FACULTY
Thomas
P.
North
Earl N. Rhodes
John
C.
Koch
George Buchheit
Bertha Rich
Ethel Ranson
Marguerite Kehr
Donald Jenkins
Joanna Fice
Ruth Snyder
84
tlie name Community Government Associameans an organization to which every student and every faculty member
of this college belongs. The purpose of this organization is to create better
co-operation among the students, faculty, and administration.
To everyone on our rampus
tion
from each of the four classes, the
Day Women's Association, North Hall, and
Day Men's Association, and faculty representatives compose the College
Council. The College Council carries out the executive duties of the Community Government Association.
Four
officers,
three representatives
presidents from Waller Hall.
One
of the duties of the College Council
Reception.
tiie (itlier
At
this event the
members
is
sponsoring the Freshman
"Frosh" are introduced
to the faculty
and
to
of the Association.
—
Seated, Left to Riglit Rliss IMcli. Kutli Jaiii'-s. M;u\v
Heiirie. Miim Deaiie lieiler. Dean Kelir
\\'liitt'y.
lUitli
Snyder. Ehvuud Beiiver. Juaiiiia Fice, ReLia
—
Standing' Ur. Nortli. Mr. BiK-lilieit. Stuart Straiih. Jnlin Tiioinas, James Carlisle, Chester Derolf, Ann Shortess,
Paul Kuwlands, lio.vd Bucklugbam, Grace Tliunuis. .loliu Witkoski, Frank Valente, Bernard Kane, Miss Kansou,
Mr. Khudes
Planning social affairs, fire drills, dining room arrangements, pep rallies,
assembly programs, entertainments, the administration of customs and other
similar activities are taken care of by the various committees which are appointed by the vice president of C. G. A.
The informal dance held on February 6 was a good example
of
work
done by the social conmiittee for C. G. A.
The Community Government Association can be proud
it
was represented
dent of C. G. A.,
Minneapolis
in
of the fact that
Mr. Beaver, the presiattended the National Student Federation of America at
at
two large conventions each year.
December.
The College Council attended
ciation of Professional Schools
the convention of the Eastern States Asso-
which
85
is
held annually in
New York
City.
WALLER HALL
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Prt'sitlfnl
I
ice
.&,'
Treasurer
Ruth James
Ruth Hope
President
SecrelaiY
'HUM
-
-
Joanna Fice
Candace Dietrich
J, u.kY.ii,
Left to
Rij^lit
— Cjiiulace
Dietrii-ii.
Itutli
Until Jiinips,
Joanna Fice,
Hope
—
Seated. Left to Richt ^tiss Ririi. BtTnice Ilonirker, rnniiaee Dietrich.
Edna Sn.vder, Dr. Kelir
—
Ittlth
James.
Itutli
Hope. Joann.i Fice,
Jean Acliernian. Loui.'ie Adams. Sara Ilottensteiii. Elizalietli Iloa^'land. .\nn Ro.ver.
Jessie Ilackenliertjer, Dawn Osmnn, Mildred Eaton
.Standinjr
86
Eleanor
Altlioff,
The Waller Hall Student Goveniriient Association
is
composed
of all the students living in Waller Hall.
The Governing Board
of the Association consists of a president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer,
and three representatives from
each of the four classes. The various committee chairmen are apDr. Kehr and Miss Rich act as
pointed by the Governing Board.
advisors to the Governing Board.
in
have several informal "get-togethers" during the year
Singing and eating comprise the
floor parties.
The
girls
the
form of
"entertainment" of these parties.
The Farmerette Fall Fun Frolic on November 14 for both day
and dormitory girls was the highlight of the Fall activities.
girls
In December each girl in the dormitory was given the name of
boy or girl for whom she was to buy a gift. The names of these
boys and girls were secured from the Bloomsburg chapter of the
Red Cross. The gifts were wrapped and delivered by the girls at
Although this was a new undertaking, it was a
Christmas time.
a
very successful one.
A
plan for entertaining the mothers on a special week-end was
Last year's week-end was so successful that the
week-end of April lo and 19 was set aside for the second "Weekend for Mothers."
initiated last year.
least, on April 17 ihe dormitory girls and day
annual He-She party. At this party the Governing
Board members for 1942-1943 were introduced.
Last, but not
girls held their
First Iluw. Left to Kislit
N. Miles, A. Euama
— E.
Hutchinson, V. Luwliead, E. Bartha, E. Bartlia, B.
—
Sint'le.v, S.
Chilek. J. Vallndares,
Second Uow It. Simpson, I. Kornaski, H. Kotcll, B. Fuller. M, Wallace. H. Martin, J. Ackerman, A. Doberstein,
M. Dewald
Third r.uw— M. Eaton, J. Miller, F. Faust, B. Doagland, C. Dietrich, D. Osniau, II. Oyer, L. Schroener, M. Kane,
II. Behler
Fourth I!o\v— B. Zoni:, L. Baer. S. Feingold. F. Miskowitz, N. Sidari, E. Snyder, A. Saliol, F.. Williamson,
M. Lovering, B. Hull. G. Bitting. W. Farnsworth, R. Hope, R. Slunian
Top Row R. Kester, P. Holoviak, B. Honicker, I. Roberts, I. Mclntire, B. Lebengood, H. Miller, M. Whitby,
Latslia. B, Burnham, K. Ruck, A. Boyer,
I. Yob, R. James, ,T. Fice. B. Smith, P. Garey, P. Ferguson, M.
E. .\lthoft, L. ,\lams, A. Behler, S. Williams, S, Wagner, .1. Spaid, S. Dockey, F. Brody
—
87
With conditions as they are. North Hall still has a large enrollnienl.
Again North Hall has enjoyed another prosperous year. The war situation
has not prevented the men from attending school, although a few men have
been patriotic and have joined the armed forces of the United Slates. The
men that joined were Harry Jenkins and Bud Herbert from the class of '42;
now second lieutenants in the Army Air Corps. Don Jenkins,
Harry Jenkins, has enlisted in the Army Air Corps. John
Maksimuik and W alter Reed are now- ()l)taining their connnissions. Danny
Brennan is now a mechanic in Hawaii. John La\elle has enlisted in the Navy.
You can see by these patriotic enlistments that North Hall is made up of
real men.
Though the Frosh class of '45 came in green it has turned out to be one
of the best classes that have enrolled at Bloomsburg. The Frosh were very
willing to partici|3ate in the various events that took place on the campus.
They are dependable. co-operati\e. loyal, and sincere. All in all. they are
a swell bunch of fellows.
This year North Hall had a special privilege of enjoying the companionship of Professor Reams, better known to North Hall men as "General Reams."
He keeps North Hall men well informed with information on the present war.
The biggest social events of North Hall are the "smokers" which mark
the end of the first semester and the end of the term. Entertainment is provided by the "talented men" of North Hall.
these
a
men
])rolher
are
of
Here's hoping that
North Hall
will
continue
......-------.....---------
in
these
trying
times.
OFFICERS
President
! ice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Frank Valente
Rey.nold Paganelli
Edward Hollis
Lawre.\ce Doster
NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION
I'roMt
to Right— K. Paganelli, L. Doster. J. Pane. F. Talente. E.
Second Bow— H. Miller, S. Yorks, W. Booth, B. Wehli, W. Davies
Third Row- C. Mazzeo, S. Schwartz, .\. Gaugler, ,T. Saliaida, J, Thomas
Fourth Row— G. Miller, J. Gillang, E. Hendricks, E. Dalherg, G, Piarote
Kow, Lett
Ilollis
Lavelle, A. Kravitsk.v, E. Frosiiii
Fifth Row — J. Zinzarella. J, Zweizig.
Bow — R. Richards, X. Hosier, R. Nonneuiachcr, R. I'crr.v. D. ,7ones, 1. Gottliel>, W. Sclden, T. Jurasik
Barndt,
H. Huber, R. Matthes, R, Martin, H. Eeitz.
Row — Mr. Reams, B, Kane. W. Swinesljurg, B,
.7.
Sixth
Toj)
3. Slilanta,
M, Kashnha, B. Wagner,
L, Carter, J. Koch. J, Carlisle, J. Chesney, II. Niles
88
First
Kow, Left
Tliird
tu KiulH
.\.-..l
—^Elwood
lU-ijl.-i.
Siiittli,
Edwin
Vu-iiti.-.
l).,jini.i.
i'lr...,
l);i\i.i
\ i.iin;;
Beaver. I-eon Ilnrtman, Joseph Olshefski. Miiyiiard Laulnirli. AlexsuHier Foster
Fred MeCiitcheon, Chester Derolf, Gerald Demaree, Ernest Koclier, Clement Koi-li, Rohert Xaunas
Fmirth Row Donalrl Rahh. Winton Laubat-li, Wayne Deaner. Robert liinif^e, John Ilower
SeL'oml lloAV
Row —
Fifth
—
Row— Carl
Diltz.
Top
Joseph Madl. Ddiiald Bittler. Donald Schleider. William Barton. Mr. Biichheit
M;mil, Mark Wauicli. John Ma^nll, Milhird T.udwiL;
Row— Andrew
DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION
The Day Room
muters with
in
the
basement of North Hall provides com-
facilities for studying,
smoking, eating, and socializing.
Besides the racket from the radio, there
is
a constant click, click of
a ping-pong hall hitting the table.
Occasionally, one might find a
group gathered about the round table
in the
southwest corner listening
to the tall stories of the day.
Many of the members of the Day Mens Association have won
renown in the athletic contests and social activities of the college.
Elwood Beaver, president of the Comnumity Government Association;
George Menarick and Walter Maslowsky, co-captains of the varsity
football team; Ralph Zimmerman, president of the Senior Class;
Wilfred Conrad, Editor of the '42 Obiter, and Merrill Deitrich.
Business Manager of the '42 Obiter, are
Coach George
C. Buchheit
members
of the association.
was the acting adviser during the
year.
OFFICERS
Stuart Straub
President
Commuting Vice
Boarding
J'
David Young
President
ice President
Chester Derolf
-
Secretary
William Smith
Treasurer
Raymond Algatt
89
DAY WOMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Grace Thomas
Presiilent
]
Louise
ice Presiilent
Mary Louise Scott
SecrelaiY
Treasurer
SiHriiliiiji
—
I.iiiiise
Seated— (inlie Tlumiiis
Mary Lciiiise Scott. Mary
Mufll.
Scnteil,
Madl
Mary Jane Sharpless
-
.Taiir Sliiirpless
Lett to lii^'lit— Mnry Trump,
Slumling— rarol
Mi-l'lciiiKlian,
90
Mary
Mary
Suott. Grace
Joyce Lolir
I.onisf
Tlioiiias.
I.uu Feiisteiiiaker. Jliss
I.onise
Jladl.
Mary Jane
Ransmi. Jean I.antz, Ella Scharso
Sliarpless,
Day Women's
Tlie
college,
composed
is
Association, one of the largest organizations in the
of the
women
students living off campus.
It
was
or-
ganized in iy3U.
The governing hod\ of the association is the Official Board, consisting
members, the president, vice president, and two re|)reseiitatives who
are members of each of the classes. The representatives hold the positions of
secretary, treasurer, and chairmen of the various committees.
The social committee held their annual tea for new freshmen members
The first social event for all girls of the
at the begining of the school term.
college, the Farmer's Fall Fun Frolic, commonly known as the 4-F Party,
of ten
was held
each
in
At the annual Christmas party Santa Glaus presented
October.
member
with a
gift.
packed Christmas baskets
tion also
made
its
At Christmas time, the members of the association
to be distributed to
needy families.
The organizaRed Cross
contribution to National Defense during the
drive.
At the beginning of the second semester, the Freshmen elected two repThe members of the board for the following
resentatives to the Official Board.
year were elected in the spring, the results being announced
He-She party held
in
April
l>y
the
Day Women's
at
the annual
Association and the Waller
Hall Association.
The Day Women's Organization has grown during the last twelve years
and today has a well-equipped day room and an association which promotes
The members are proud of their
the interests of all women day students.
day room which is spacious and comfortable. Here the girls can find relaxaThe magazines and radio in the day room afford
tion and social interests.
the girls both diversion
SiMl.'il.
i.fll
t" iliulit- C. Til.
L. Slopey,
I.
and amusement.
.M.
l;.jiLii.
M.
Truliili.
M. Beiler.
.M.
DeVilis. A. C.
ii::.
C,
ii.-.i.
.1.
Lohr.
Shiiie
—
O'Brien,
II.
Second How J. Kniybt, M. Fensteni.Tker. D. .\nstin. C. MrClonKluin. E. Kreisclier. K. Hesi
M, Colioon, E. Zelmer, E, Sclinr^'o, M. Cjivello. Miss Ransom. II. Henrie
Reese,
Bower,
Wintersteen.
I..
M,
Hunter,
Derr,
Ilr.vner.
Cromis,
Top now J. Sidler, M. Sliaretts. .\.
K.
I,.
II.
L.
Madl. J. Sliank, .1, Sclirader, N. Pope, I,. Gruver. B. Zeliner,
.1, Lantz. M. Mnmme.v, .\. Sliortess. M, Siiitf, L.
Sears.
Sliarpless
M,
M. Mordan. E. Patterson, R. Ilartman, .). Rliinard, P.
—
91
1
he Dramatic Cliih
actixities.
is
one of the oldest
aiitl
most popular of
i-ollege
This organization provides for student-directed pla\s to
he presented each meeting, followed hv the constructive criticisms of
the
members and
director of the club.
In this
way
gain poise and ease in appearing before the public.
direct
and produce amateur plavs.
handling props and stage
membership
in
this club,
sets.
the students
They learn
to
also gain experience in
llie\
In order to
become
eligible
for
a student must compete successfully in
tryouts held by a committee for that purpose under the direction of
Miss Alice Johnston.
1 he club
members
izations in the
furnish plavs for college affairs and for organ-
surrounding towns and comnumities.
This \ear the
play, "George Washington Slept Here," was presented to the ]jublic.
This play with
variety of stage sets and characterizations
its
was a
good sample of the kind of work done by the club members.
their spring play the club presented
in the
lor
it
college auditorium.
was the
first
Each spring
"Pride and Prejudice" on
This production caused
costume plav produced
service pins are
awarded
outstanding club work during the year.
bers are chosen for
ternity.
in quite
to
From
For
May 8
much comment,
some
time.
members who have done
the dramatic club,
mem-
Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic
These two awards are considered
to
worthwhile honors.
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
Scene from "George Washington
Slept
92
Here"
fra-
be well-earned and
The Stage Crew
on Set of
in Action
"Pride and Prejudice"
—
Left to Riyht L. Sloiiey. 11. Biirliiiiirhain. B. Katerman. B. Biiclvingliam, J. Knster. A. Simrtess,
C. Berninger, B, Bjeniiaii, (J. Miller. B. SIraiili. S. Ilartnian, F. Doening. M. Fensteinaker, B. Kane
Seated,
Row — A.
Beyer. R. Martin. C. Margie, K. Morse. Miss Johnston, J. Miller. J. LaBarr, J. SImnk, C. Koch,
S, Eastman. I. Gottlieb. J. Kniglit, G. Sniitli. JI. Mordan. R. Paganelli, R. Snyder, L. Beaumont, ,T. Mertz,
B. Hagenliacli
Top Row— R. Matthes, I. Roberts. L. Maill. S. Williams. A. Kravitsliy. B. Smith. R. Yaniwsl;y. N. Sadari.
T. .Turasili, E. Schargo, P. Rowlands, M, Coomljs, J, "Thomas, M. Duck, J. Madl, B. Lebengood, E. Zehner,
M. Kelly
Second
OFFICERS
Second Semester
First Semester
Carl Berninger
Ann Shortess
-
President
Paul Rowlands
-
Vice President
-
Jean Kuster
Betty Bierman
Secretary
Betty Hagenbuch
George Miller
Treasurer
George Miller
Sponsor
Alice Johnston
Alice Johnston
93
Stilted. Left to llinht— L. Beauinont. Mr. l!ys;iel. Mr. r..riuy. .1. Iluliink. F. Tluimas. D. Cuild. R. Ilastie,
S. Chilek. Miss Oxford, I!. Snyiler, U. Kisliel, I!. Mi'Craeken. M. I,auliai-li
Second Uow R. Sclirann, G. Demaree. D. llittler. P. Klilik'er. I. Mi-Iiitire. S. Baker. It. .Toliiison. H. rariingosky,
H. Crolnis. M. DeVitis, M. Frey. .T. Kuiylit. M. Duck. C. Kinney. H. Jliner. E. Snyder. J. Ackennan, \. Miles,
I. Yob. II. Behler, H. Miller, S. Mazzeo
Top Itow 1. tTOttlieii, \V. Orner. H. Hulier. V. Fpr;;nson. B. Burnlmni. .1. Hay. R. /.on;:. .1. Bramlile. I. Roberts,
M. Bicler. L. Scliroener, M. Dellro, B. Ertle, J. Sidler, F. Brody. H. Klingennan. K. James. J. Gula
—
—
BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
OFFICERS
Fr.\ncis
President
John Hubiak
Vice President
DoRls GlILD
Secretary
Sara W.\GNER
Acting Secretary
Roberta Hastie
Treasurer
DoMINIC PiNO
Acting Treasurer
Historian
Program Committee Chairman
Sponsors
Thomas
...
Stella Chilek
-
Lee Beaumont
Mr. Forney. Miss Hoke, Miss Oxford, Mr. Orth
94
A
of interesting and
variety
programs earmarked
educational
During the
another successful year of the Business Education Cluh.
first
semester. Mr. Barton, of Hhjomsjiurg, offered colorful slides of
Columbia County."
"fiistoric
Another outstanding event was a play
presented bv the Play Production Class under the direction of Miss
Johnston.
The students returning from Williamsport
offered
many
suggestions and answered pertinent questions regarding their student
teaching in Williamsport.
The college
Club with
social season
a colorful
was opened bv
the Business Education
Under
"Thanksgiving Dance."
of Peter Podwika, general chairman, the
the direction
Old Gymnasium was con-
verted into a woodland splendor complete with wild
life
and corn
stalks.
The annual Christmas party was again especially enjovable.
Sirrocco was general chairman for this event.
A number
Miss
of interest-
ing sound films helped to round out the e\ents of the )ear.
During the second semester
the club
became
the "entertainers'
instead of the "entertained," and successfully conducted the annual
Commercial Contests
for schools in Pennsylvania
Although the contest
events of the college year.
Business Education Club,
entire Business Education
undertaking
is
it
is
onl\
— one of the biggest
is
sponsored by the
through the co-operation of the
Department
that
the success of such an
possible.
After the conmiercial contests the Club relaxed at their annual
picnic.
This marked the end of another successful year.
95
Fir
l;.i\v,
I,.-ft
t..
Kiulit-
J.
E.
I;islii-ll.
Willi:iii]
M.-hl,
Ii,,ii:il.l
.lfiil;li]».
.Ii.x.pli
—
OMit-f«ki. Juliu Saliaid;i
Second E()^Y Krtymond Almttt, linyd Buckiii.uliani. AV.-ilter Kaiiia. .Tolm Iluhink, Keed BiK-kingliam, Paul Rowlands
Third Unw— Paul Barral. Daltcr Maslinvsky. William JIi.oim-\ Jolm Ga.-ki. Andrew Masiill, John Bruner
Top Row— .I..I111 MrMinii. CarTneu Wellivr. William lU'ss
.
CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING
B. S. T.
C
PROGRAM
rt'suiiied its interest in living last fall
dents enrolled in courses during the
first
when tuentv
of
its stu-
semester under the Civilian Pilot
Training Program sponsored hv the Civil Aeronautics Authoritv. The purpose
of this program is to train voung men in the primar\ rudiments of flying.
Because of the existing world situation, no girls were included in this year's
classes.
About seventy pilots, including three girls, have been trained under
this program and ahi>ul thiit\ -three of these pilots are in the Arniv, Navy,
or Marine Air Corps.
During the second semester the program
in Bloomsburg was enlarged
Training courses. This extensive program made it ]iossible for students to complete their courses here in Bloomsburg. There were twenty students enrolled in the elementary course and ten
in the secondar\ course during the second semester.
to include all five of the Civilian Pilot
To make
possible the extension of the program, new planes were brought
Among these were an armv trainer, an instructor trainer,
and a five-passenger cabin ship with complete radio and instruiiieiit equipment to use in cross-country flying.
to the local airport.
With the addition of new courses in the Civilian Pilot Training Program,
the college students were given the opportunity of taking advantage of training
in one of the \erv few entireh complete programs offered bv colleges in the
United States.
Mr. Samuel Bigoiiv. operator of the Bloomsburg Airport, has charge of
the flight instruction. Learning to fly holds many thrills, the biggest of which
The location of the
according to students, is the pilot's first solo flight.
college with relation to the Bloomsburg Airport creates a favorable situation
for the C. P. T. Program.
The Airport, which is within walking distance of
the college, is one of the finest of its size in the eastern part of Pennsylvania.
Those students interested in the fields of mathematics, science and geography find in aviation a field for the application of theories already learned.
96
—
Kneeling. Left to Right Albert Barrouk. Eilward Solack, Leo Carter. James Zweizig, Clem Koch. Mario Conte.
Stuart Strauh. Stanley Lewczeeh
Standing Mr. Bm-hheit. Edward Yatliones. Uohert Bunge. Bud Coble, Wayne Deaner, Vincent Washvilla, Charles
Bomboy, Kdward Vastine. Edwin Deleski. Charles Robbing, Dr, Russell
—
-•«V
"'•X-
J60f3
97
St'iitiMl,
Lpft to Riylit— RohiTt \V;irriimt(jii. Dora Taylor. Stuart Yc.rks. Tliumas Caiinard
-Xeii Iliisler, Miss Cilinori', Uobert Mnrtiii, Lois Slopey, Ilnhert liuiif,'e
Stiuulitifr
—
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
.-.-------...-....-
Stewart Yorks
Thomas Cannard
DoRA K. Taylor
Donald Schlieder
Mr. George Keller
Sponsor
A goodly luiiiilier of camera fiends running loose on campus were brought together
through the efforts of Stewart Yorks to form what is known as the Photography Club
early in iSoveniber of the ])resent school year. At the first meeting there were thirteen
members present and their initial job was to formulate a constitution.
Robert Warrington, program chairman, arranged some interesting programs on
various phases of photography. The first of these was a talk by Mr. Dobyns on the
elementary factors in photography. The secretary's notes of the lectures were documented and are available to any club member for study or reference.
The club sponsor, Mr. Keller, talked at the third meeting on the "Essential
Elements of a Good Picture." There are four essentials: composition or arrangement
of the objects in the rectangle, photographic excellence, originality or angle from
which the picture is made, and subject.
The two leading photographic supply companies. Agfa and Eastman, offer exphotography clubs. The Agfa Company has sent the club a group of
cellent aids to
pamphlets on almost every phase of photography. This material has been placed
in the library to be used by anyone who may be interested in the subject. The Eastman
Company on one occasion sent an illustrated lecture, "Seeing Things for Keeps."
Photography can be learned only by doing. It is not theory alone, but practice
which develops the knowledge of what happens when a picture is snapped or when
prints are developed.
The club members learn b\ participating in these activities.
One meeting was devoted to de\eloping contact prints. Another consisted of a trip
to the Doliyn"s Photogra])hv Shop to see how the commercial photogra|iher works
and how the field of commercial photography operates.
98
The Handbook
a
is
yearly
efforts of the nienihers of the
edition
Every year
this organization s|)onsors a
purpose
to edit a
is
reflecting
eo-operative
the
Comnuinitv Goveriniient Association.
Handbook Committee whose
condensed vohnne of
facts
about B.
S.
T. C.
This committee works during the s])ring and summer, collecting and
organizing data which depicts the ideals of living
This \ears committee was headed
for the
J.
Bloomsburg.
at
Harris, who, acting
Conununity Government Association, assumed
responsiliility for the
is
Earl
i)y
full editorial
1941-42 issue of the Students Handbook.
responsible for the appearance of this edition and for
its
He
editorial
policy.
This
is
a
little
means
volume, appropriately termed the "Freshman's Bible,"
of assisting the orientation of
and routine of college
Through
life.
new
this
students to the customs
handbook,
a
calendar of
campus organizations,
of useful information are made available to the
It is a reference for all members of the college
events, sports records, constitutions of various
and many other
bits
faculty and students.
connnunity and depicts their ideals of !i\ing and learning.
COMMITTEE
Editor
Associates
.
-
.
Earl Harris
-
Irene Klilik, William Selden
HANDBOOK
Earl Uarris,
99
^^'illialll .Sukli^ii,
Ireiie
Kulik
OFFICERS
David Jones
Editor-in-Chief
Helen Miller
Ethel Shaw, Pearl Mason, Samuel Wilson
Assistant Editor
Fociilt) Advisers
the
As the 1941-42 college term draws to a close we find behind us one of
most exciting years in the history of our student puiilication. Never since
the
Maroon and Gold was
year that affected the
established 18 years ago has
life of
it
had such an eventful
our College as a whole.
Conscription, war declaration, and college defense preparations domi-
nated the headlines throughout the term giving us a taste of the grim reality
and
sacrifice that is war.
The staff, under the dire and Miss Ethel Shaw, Faculty Advisers, attempted to l»ring accurate and interesting accounts of the student reaction toward the many governmental emergency measures, always keeping
"The
in
mind
the motto of the College paper,
Reflection of Student Opinion."
In addition to the regular work of reporting school events, the Maroon
and Gold inaugurated a new branch, the Men in Service Department. It was
the duty of this department to keep in touch with our B. S. T. C. students
in the service of their country.
Their
letters
now
were published and a copy of
each issue sent to them.
This closing year finds the student body and school newspaper unified.
We
have heard the
call to action
and have not been found wanting.
MAROON AND GOLD
— riuiliiif (inrey. Stuart \orks. Wilfred Couni.l. Irving CottUeli, Helen Miller, Daviti Jones,
Aloxfinder Foster, John Ilnliiak, Dora Taylor, Georse IMarote. Miss Mason
Joyi-p Lolir, Reba Henrie. Mina Deane Beiler, Elaine Kreischer. Sara Murie Dockey,
Eleanor AltliofI:, Iluth Snyder, Mary Jane Mordaii, lleynald Pagiinelli
SentPil. Lpft to Uiglit
Standiug— David Youiik.
100
OFFICERS
Ruth Snyder
President
Eleanor Althoff
Vice President
Rita Simpson
Secretary
Treasurer
-
-
Helen Kotch
Miss Ethel
Adviser
The Poetry Club presents an opportunity
Shaw
for the student to torget his
everv-day cares and really relax in an atmosphere of inspiring and cheerful
poetry.
This organization meets once each week
discusses
devote
at
poems
least
of both the past and present.
one program
The playing
to
an informal meeting and
at
During the year the members
each of the various types of poetry.
of the record,
"The White
Cliffs of
Other poems of interest
one of the most outstanding programs of the year.
have dealt with the Chinese
The aim
of the Poetry
by giving the students
is
"To have great
—
their
Club
way
is
to
of living
and working.
encourage the appreciation of poetry
the opportunity to listen to
poets,
we must have
Dover," proved to be
it.
The motto
of the club
great audiences."
POETRY CLUB
—
Seated. Left to Right Julia Welliver, Helen Tarengowsliy, Helen Kotcli. Helen Martin. Nun Sidari. Kditii liartlia,
Biizabetli Bartlm. Florenee Miseowitz, Jean Fuust, Joyee Hay
Standing Claire Sirrorco. Itutli Mong. Paith Snyder, Eleanor Altlioff, Betty Singley, Margaret Latslia. Margaret
—
—
Dean. Miss Shaw
Rita Sinu'son, Irene Kornatski, Gertrude Makowski, Leona
Mildred Eaton
Top Row
101
Oakes, Lydia
Repella,
Barbara
Rick.
First Ru\v. Left to Right
—
II.
Johnson. K. Hess, A. Swinesbnrg,
II,
Uuw^M.
Chappell. A. Miish>\vsky.
J.
lintledge
Scott. W. Baer. D. Folk. M. Sweignrt. B. Siii;;le,v. H. KlinKHrnian, J. Deily, J. Murphy,
G. Griffiths, L. Collins. R. Rolierts. I. Shipe. E. Twardzik, W. Smith, C. Venioy. V.. Sirianni. J, Hay
W. Booth, J. Shortens, F, Shope, ('. Berninger. L. Jlyers. J. Davis. JI. I.anbai-h. D. Young, E. Wenner,
Third
B. Smitli. E. KotdHT, S. Hartin:in, F. Warnian, P. Kliiiger. S. Strauh. R. Zerlie, B. Jenkins, S, Cohen,
G. Fritz. J. MadI
Second
Row—
Fourth
Row— F.
Thum.is,
It.
Perry, P. Baker, J. Noll. R. Ziiiiniprmaii
MAROON AND GOLD BAND
The Maroon and Gold Band, organized
completed over a decade of service
Teachers College.
It
is
to the
has
1931.
in
Bloumsbnrg State
a vcdiinlary organization,
and
ren-
ders service to the College by playing for athletic events
and public programs.
It
also provides an opportunity for
students to continue the band work
liad
l)egun
in
This year,
whicli
most (d them
the high schoid.
the
band
many former members
mudi reduced
is
are either in the
in
armed
nundier.
forces of
as
tlie
United States or engaged in other kinds of defense work.
In spite of this fact, the Band made a very good showing
on the home
panied
Fliffe
llie
field
fiioll>all
during
learn
tlie
In
football
season, and accom-
Shippensbiirg.
Fill
maiiv years
the life at
tlie
Maroon and Gold Orchestra has played
Bloonishurg, providing music whenever
it is
called
part in
its
upon
do
to
so.
This record includes playing for dramatic ])erformances, banquets in the
dining-room.
It
May Day, and
has |)layed several times
ap])earances at
community events
at the l)an(|uet of the
in
Bloomsburg.
Philadelphia Alumni, held
every year at the Bellevue-Stratford in I'iiiladelphia.
This year the orchestra has been
decrease
and
membership.
the orchestra
has
was aide
filled
its
small part
less active
than usual, because of the
However, rehearsals have been held regularly,
to
respond when called upon
Bv providing one more
Inition.
it
in
in
outlet for those
who
to
make
contri-
its
are interested in music,
maintaining the morale of the nation
in diffi-
cult limes.
PERSONNEL
I
Clarinets
iolins
Jean Kuster
Helen Croniis
Maynard
Helen Klingernian
(!arl
Edith Bartlia
Laiiliaeh
Trombones
Francis Brennan
Loren Collins
Bernin^er
Lillian
Baer
Bass
Piiletime Ccimiintzis
(Jrace Ricliardson
Betty Singley
Saxophones
Joyce Hay
Carmel Sirianni
;
iola
Anita Behler
Jeanne Noll
Ruth Williamson
Trumpet
Harold Miller
Flute
Marv Louise
Baritone
Scoll
David Yonns
M. Stanley Swarlz
Percussion
Raymond Perry
l^iano
Ralph Zimmerman
Florence Fanst
Director
H. F. Fenstemaker
MAROON AND GOLD ORCHESTRA
103
A new
organization, the
Women's Chorus, was formed
in Sep-
tember with a membership of one hundred twenty under the direction
of Miss Harriet
the
M. Moore.
Following a few rehearsals of art songs,
Chorus began the study of the Christmas cantata, "In Bethlehem,"
The cantata was presented
by Kountz.
at the
Christmas service
assembly on December 19 with Joyce Lohr as the contralto
Womens
Following the Christmas holidays, the
in
soloist.
Chorus joined
with the Men's Glee Club in the study of the concert version of the
opera "'Faust" by Gounod.
The opera was presented
in the college
auditorium on the evening of March 20 with professional
[n
weeks following the concert the
tlie
their rehearsals in the slud\
Womens
soloists.
Chorus spent
of a cap|)ella music.
OFFICERS
Ruth Baird
Madl
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Librarians
Pianist
Louise
Helen Cromis
Eleanor Twardzik
Carol McCloughan, Isabelle McIntire
-
Louise Adams
Assistant-Pianists
Jeanne Noll. Idajane Shipe
WOMENS CHORUS
f
First Itcjw. Lett to Rit'lit— A. reraiiis;. S. Stiinick, .M. I'lirr, I. Mclut.vre. E. Patterson, E. Ilutc-liinson. JI. Frey.
U. HiMirii', It. KHtcrniaii, li. Ilairii, L. .\(Iants, V. Lawliead, K. Jones, A. Junter, P. Coniutitzis, S. Wagner,
L. Shairer. .1. Lolir
Set'ond Row
.Miss Moon-. E. KreisclitT, M. Kuan, J. Kiiorr, B, Fuller, V. I'atki, II. Fenstemaker, M. Sliarpless,
K. riastie. I. Slii|ii'. K. IIiiili. C. Seillak. II. Miner, II. Beliler
Third Row h. IJaer, R. Derr. JI. Flaliertv. C, Mi-Clon;,'lian, C. Kiniu-v, L. AVintersteen, S. Baker, H, Cromis.
R. Holie, (;. Uii'lianlson. E. Altlioft, .4., Bo.ver
Fourth Row -.\. Sliortess, B. IIns;enliaueh, M. .lones. II. Ki B, Rk-k, J. Valhularees, 0. Rab.v, E. Twardzik
Fifth
A. Eniison, h. (lakes, II. Sterlins, .1. Branlil.'. K. Caiiipliell. E. Bartha, E. Zelini'r, B. Sini;Ie,v,
M, Latsha, E. Zona, .M. DeWald. N. Miles
Sixth Row L. Brvner, .M. Colioon. S. Ilotlenslein, K. Willianisoii. W". Farnsworth. 11. (Isnian. E. lloagland,
D. Sears, M. Whitl>.v, H, Miller, I. Tob
las, JI. Mordan, I). Austin, M, North, M. Hess
Seventh
I. Melnsk.v, J. Sliank, D. .lolmson, II, (ibrii-ii, C. Tl
Top
B. Zeliner. .1. Welliver, 1!. Kester, .1. Fir.-. ,1. Ilaj. S. Williams, M. Sluirretts, J. Sidler. A. Beliler,
—
Row—
—
Row—
Row—
M, Kane,
I,.
Madl
104
The Men's Glee Club,
sisting of thirty-four
new organization on
a
the direction of Miss Harriet
Folk songs,
the
members, was organized October
campus, con3,
1941, under
M. Moore.
art songs, college songs,
and negro
spirituals
were
studied by the group.
An
assembly program cunsisting of the songs studied was pre-
sented
December
Louise
Adams and Mr. Ralph McCracken were
the program.
15, 1941.
under the direction of Miss Moore.
Miss .Jeanne
L.
Miss
the piano soloists on
Noll and Miss Idajane Shipe were
the accompanists.
Following the Christmas vacation, the Men's Glee Club joined
with the
Women's Chorus
in the
study of the concert version of the
opera "Faust" by Charles Gounod.
the evening of
March
The opera was presented on
20, 1942, with five professional soloists.
OFFICERS
Walter Mohr
President
Vice President
•
Secretary
Treasurer
rohert borneman
Carl Berninger
John Carlin
Harold Miller
Librarian
Pianists
Jeanne
L.
Noll, Iua.iane Shu'e
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Lrll t.j llixlit
Li..iiald .K-ukiii.-,.
I.cuuii CUiiis,
Kohert Wiitliiiis, David YounK, liohert Miller. Curl
HfrmiiKer. Walter Jli.lir. Robert Bonieman. .Julin Carlin. Harold Miller, David Suvder. Ilaviiioiid
Cliandler
Ernest Koelier
SfandiuK— Miss Monre, Ida Jane Shipe, Winton Lauhaeh, ,Iames Zweisiz, William Barton, .Tames Lavelle Robert
Buni;e, Keiinetli Morse, Ehvood GoUKler, Dmiald Sclileider, Theodore .Inrasik, Marshal
Stanley Barton Scott
Harold Swisher, Salvador Mazzeo, Bernard Kane, Ralph .Mi'Cnicken, ,Teanne Noll
Si..-il.;.l.
105
1942
St'Utfil.
Left to Riglit— Ida Jane Sliipt*,
Earl Harris, Walter Molir
M;ir.v
Jam- Mdrdaii.
AVilfrt-d f'onrad.
Merrill Diet-
rieli,
—
Standing Helen Croniis, Edna /-ehncr, Eleanor
William Seldon, Stnart Ynrks;. llntli Stiydcr.
dred Eaton
Chester Perolf.
Altlinff,
TrviiiL'
Cottlieh.
H.-ynaid
Loren
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilfred Conrad. Editor
Associates
Marv Jane Mordaii
S\ Ivia FeiiiKold
PholOiircijiliy
Walter Mohr
Ida Jane Shi]ie
Stuart Yorks
Rohert Warrington
Sports
William
Alex Foster
Millard Liidwig
Selili-n
Editorial
Adrian Masanotti
Irving Gottlieb
Eleanor Althoff
Mildred Eaton
Ruth Sn\der
Edna Zehner
Helen Cromis
Carl Diltz
Husiiiess Stuff
Merrill
1)eitrk:h. Business Manaiier
Raymond Chandler
Chester Derolf
David Nelson
Earl Harris
Reginald Paa;anelli
Mildred Eaton
106
Cnllins.
I'aj^iiiiL-lli,
Mil-
OBITER
We
of the Editorial
hope
Staff
that
in future years
you will open
this
turn the pages,
and remember
B. S. T. C.
as
it
is
book,
today.
May happy memories come
some Bob,
Joe,
Mary, or Betty
to
you of
whom you
whom
haven't seen for years but with
you had such a
If
lot of
even for a
Mkkhill Dkitisich
fun in "42!
Business Manager
moment you become
young again by your memories we
shall
feel that
our efforts were not
in vain in
trying to
make our Obiter
a pictorial
Most people say
that
money makes
the
world go round, but we found that money
made
the
Obiter of
'42
go
to press.
diary of what went on before the Class
Our job was
of "42 liowed out.
to see that financial sup-
port was given in order to thus
make our
Every-
yearbook editorially successful.
one on the Business Staff did his part to
help willingly and faithfully, as did the
seniors,
ers,
campus
organizations, subscrib-
and advertisers.
all of
We
We
wish
to
hope
that
that in years to
of pleasant
you enjoy our liook and
come you
memories
of
find
it
a source
what went on
while the Class of '42 held sway.
107
thank
them.
Seated, Left to Itiylit— Jiiiie
Staiuliiig
ItraiiihlH.
—
.loliii
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Mil.liv.l
llul'iak,
Katun. IVter
l'.i.i\vik;i.
Ciirniel Siriariiii,
Kiitli
Snyder. Mr.
Reams
Chester Deri)lf
FORUM
OFFICERS
President
John Hlbiak
Vice President
Ruth Snyder
Secretary
Mildred Eaton
Treasurer
Carmel Sirianm
Adviser
Prof. E.
Since our entr\ into the war
witli the
how our
tions have arisen as to just
A Reams
Axis Powers, countless ques-
nation would face wartime
infla-
tion and post-war depression. Controversial discussions on such topics
are apt to take place, and so the Public Affairs
purpose of creating
a better
The forum had during
the vear an extensive
meetings designed to bring
Forum meets
for the
understanding of important news events.
to
its
program of weekly
members, through informal
dis-
cussion and debate, a clearer interpretation of our daily headlines
and current
events.
With Miss Moore,
the club conducted
ing the year similar to the
Town
programs
in
assembly dur-
Hall Meetings of the Air.
The pur-
pose of these meetings was to bring about greater unity and to
strengthen the morale of our people.
Activities of this nature liave been
entire student
bodv
found
to
as well as to the indixidual.
108
be beneficial to the
Seated. Left to RiKlit
Staniiiny
— Leon
Hartman,
— Thomas
P'reti
Cannard. Sara Jean Eastiiian. Dr. Kiister, Llla Srhariio. Earl Harris
Fred Dent. Laureen Reese. Gruie Tliomas. Edna Zeliner, Donald
Solileider, Robert Bnnge
Mt-Cutchen,
SCIENCE CLUB
The Science Club was organized in order to promote a general
interest in all fields of knowledge as well as to create a better underThis
standing of science.
Dr.
is
accomplished under the sponsorship of
Kimber Kuster.
During the year the club had varied programs that were very
Several films were shown including ''The Living Cell"
interesting.
and "Termites."
and
in the
A number
of field trips were taken on the
Members
of the club gave
led the discussions.
many
interesting reports.
Dr. Kuster
At one meeting Dr. Russell gave a very
its
At the
first
meeting of the
interest-
relation to the present world condition.
ing report on rubber and
last
campus
surrounding community.
semester Fred Dent gave an exhibition
of hypnotism.
The club resolved
to plant at least
one tree on the campus during
the school year in co-operation with the Superintendent of Build-
ings and Grounds.
OFFICERS
Second Semester
First Semester
Thomas Cannard
Clayton Patterson
Grace Thomas
Mary Trump
Ella Schargo
Dr. Kimber Kuster
Earl
President
J
ice President
Secretary
-
-
-
J.
Harris
Ella Scharco
Sara Jean Eastman
-
Mary Trump
Treasnrer
Program-Chairman
Laureen Reese
Dr. Kimber Kuster
Sponsor
109
—
Miss Sinii'Miri. .1. Spiiicl. A. Knlvifski, II. Einiln:i. K. SliiiMnri, I.. Hi m iiiii.riit. I!. liiHkiiijiham.
Scateil. Lett lir Kiullt
R. Sinipsijn. I. (.inttlieli. I>. Tii.vl..r. .1. TlicilKis, II. Junes. ('. Kinney, 11. Iliniielier. S. Dci.key. E. Kreischer,
H. Miller
—
liow K. Nonnemaelier, li. Lelieiitii.ixf. M. Itieler, .7. Zweizif:. I. Koriniski, S. ITtittenstein. J. Lavell,
Ailaiiis. M. Loverint;. S. Ma/.zeo. .1. Kniclit, E. Dallierg, (!. BittijiK, II. Carroll, E. Bartlia. X, Hosier,
Aekerinan, B, Ertel. M, Wallaee. I', IIolovi,ik, it. Fuller, 1'. Ferguson, II. Ilulier, S, Yorks
Top Itow P, Hess. X. Miles, M. Fensteinaker, S. Williams, M. Sliarretts. It. ra^'aTielli, M, Kane, L. Kohii,
B. SinKley, II. Martin. H. Swisher, B. Hiirnliani, .1. /.inzarelln, .1, Fic-e, U. Snyder, J. Witkoski, M. Parr,
W. Seidell. E, Bartlia, C. Derolf, U. Kotcli, 11. Williamson, L. Seaman, F. Brolly
Se<-on(l
L.
J,
—
SOCIAL USAGE CLUB
OFFICERS
President
]
.
ice President
.
.
.
.
Irving T. Gottlieb
.
John Thomas
Dora K. Taylor
.
Recording Secretary
...
....
Attendance Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Chairmun
of
Program
Rita Simpson
-
David Jones
-
Boyd F. Bl ckingham
Lee Roy Beaumont
Coniniillee
-
The Social Usage Club was organized
a cultural organization on our campus.
members; today
in
response to a need for
In 1940. there were twenty
has an active membership of one hundred and
it
thirty.
fart
That this club is preparing students for the future is an established
on our campus.
It gives them an opportunity to obtain the
"polish" which
is
so essential to those entering the teaching pro-
fession.
The members
are
not
only learning ]ioinls of
eticpiette.
good
manners, types of serving, proper dancing, and fellowship, but they
are having a good time doing it. The motto. ''Enjov as you learn,"
is
very a])proprialc.
Purposes and Activities: To foster democratic processes of
and make of ourselves belter citizens of democracv;
110
li\
ing
I.i'll 1.. Iliuhtli.
Piifiuili, II. Oltrifi.. .1. Cillnn};. M. Wulhuc. I:. Ilu. Uiii;;lMm. 1'. KliimcT, B. Fulli-r,
H. Ki.tfh. E. WoltBiiiit;, II. Swisher, S. ChileU, S. Mnzaeo. M. Iless
Second Itow li. Shinian, S. Swiirtz. H. Miller, V. Washvilla. C. Margie. li. AVillialnsoii. W. Seldca, S. Dockey,
E. Dalhere. R. Ilolie. C. Dercilf. M. Eeiistemaker. B. Zcing, G. Mali M. Calvello, E. I'attersoii. C. Kiniiej-. M. Truuip. E. Wagner
Top Row It. Fellnian, S. Williams. M. Sliarrells. .1. Spaide, II. Xiles. M, lieliler. B. Berjiliani. K. Hottenstcin.
R. MeCrnckeu, H. Marliji, II. Iliil.er. M. Latslia, X. Jliles, J. Knislit, I'. Ferunesori, J. Fice, G, Bitting,
R. .lohnson.
Seatwl,
—
—
To
aid
To
fiiiich
To
aid in social service
To
give pre-service. cultural training to teachers;
To
aid in proper evaluations in planning a balance of
ill
llir
making
of social adjiistnieiits:
expeiience and understanding;
work;
leisure essential to well-balanced living, in college
To
include
some type
work and
and out;
of food service at all meetings, in the course
of a year acquiring familiarity with all ty]ies of service formal
and informal, for serving breakfasts, luncheons, dinners,
re-
ceptions, teas, buffet suppers, party refreshments;
To
facilitate
To
familiarize ourselves with all types of host and hostess work;
To
aid in speech work, judicious thinking, self expression in panel
menu
reading, choice of foods and what not;
discussions, debate, etc.;
To sponsor
social gatherings of all kinds on the
To encourage use
To
offer
campus;
of library for leisure time reading;
guidance where\er possible along vocational, educationand social lines;
al, iiealth
To promote
theater parties, card parties and dancing
improvement of the game or the dance.
The object
avenue
of this organization
to culture for its
is,
parties for
therefore, to provide a
members through
experience.
Ill
new
discussion and practical
OFFICERS
Walter MoHR
President
Vice Presiileiil
f
Ruth Hope
-
David Jones
ice President
Secretary
Sara Dockey
Treasurer
Ruth Ebright
As the present college term draws
to a close,
we
find the Student
Christian Association of Bloonisburg completing another successful
\eav.
Tliis term,
more than ever
and
in tiie desire to realize social
wholesome recreational
God.
members
united
spiritual values in fellowship
faculty
ofiTicers
advisers,
and
through a growing knowledge ot
Walter Mohr. president. Miss Pearl Mason and Mr.
Shortess.
Other
activities
before, found the
helped
organization
the
in
of the organization were vice presidents,
its
S.
I.
work.
Ruth Hope
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Si'.iti-il.
Li-ft
B. Zone,
SccdTid
Row-
worth,
Top
1<.
I.
S.
S.
Uow— W.
S.
lUKhl -F. I'aiisl. L. 1'.:ht, I'. (;ari-.v. C. .Tdmcs,
Miliityre, S. Williams, V. Tiiylor, I!, Eliriulit
nnttcnstciji. A.
WaKiiiT.
1.
Siilwil.
ItohiTls.
E.
Itartoii,
K. Dall.iTu, K.
Sihwartz., O. ISntlir. C. lloliliins
.J.
U.
n.iiir,
S.
Du.jke.v.
Miss
Miisoii.
Mr. Shortess,
W,
Spuiile. IT. Carroll, D. Holovlak, M. Sliarrefts, G. Bitting,
L. Shooncr, M. Latslia. J. .\ckermau, E. Wolfgang, R.
Krtel,
Wagner,
II.
UnbiT,
112
L,
Kolin,
W, SeWcn,
R.
Richard,
A.
Fanis-
Slnman
Gaugler,
and
Da\icl
Jones;
Sara Dockey;
secretary,
and treasurer, Ruth
Ebright.
The year opened with
to
welcome
all
traditional service in the college chapel
its
freshmen.
Reverend Wolf, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Bloomsburg, was
service, tea
tion did
its
was served
best to
lohh)
in the
make
Following his inspiring
the speaker.
The Student Christian Associa-
.
newcomers
the
feel
a part of the college
community.
As
representatives
Dora Taylor, Harold Miller and
Stella Wil-
liams attended the Eagles Mere Middle Atlantic Conference during
week
the
new
of June 8-1.5. 1941.
ideas which helped to
The Student
These members brought back many
make
the vear successful.
Christian Association celebrated the yuletide season
with a caroling party which afforded
much
pleasure to
all
partici-
pating.
The association did
its
part in welfare work.
erous contribution to the Red Cross.
They gave a gen-
Singing has been an outstanding
Each Sunday following dinner, the
feature of this year's program.
Student Christian Association conducted a song service in the lobby
for the benefit of the college student body.
The
interest
and co-operation shown during the year proved the
merging of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. was a
has
its
place in the memories of
spiritual
all its
members.
success.
It
This club
seeks to attain
values through Christian fellowship and social activities
in college life.
The new policy
started last year of enjoying a social
evening once a month has proved an effective means of promoting
fellowship
among
the Student Christian Association.
This organization was started three years ago and has expanded
steadily.
among
Its social activities
the students.
have gone far
The sending
promote
its
of individual club
student conferences has given the club
school group activities.
to
This year's
some
popularity
members
to
interesting slants on other
officers
have shown splendid
co-operation and have fulfilled their executive positions willingly
and
efficiently.
113
First K..\\. l.vH to Kiulit— Dora Ts.vl.ir. Aletfl
Second
Top Row —
Stil^-s. (iii.l;i.-c Dictricli. Stella Cliilck. FI..rpii<-e hau-T
Muniiney, Laura Schnener. Mary Dnivald. Mary Divitis. Helen Oyer. Kiith Hope
-Betty Zeliner, Hazel Miner. Ruth Snyder, Mabel Oxford (Sponsor), Frances Brody, Kathryn Hess
Row— Mildred
SOCIAL SERVICE
OFFICERS
President
Ruth Baird
-
Aleta Stiles
Vice President
Secretary
Anne Sabol
-
Treasurer
LUDMILLA MatANIN
Sponsor
Miss Mabel Oxford
Tlie Social Service
Club
is
organized for the purpose of serving others.
Each member works on her honor and gives as much time and service as she feels she can
The club meets once a month, and it is at that time that each member reports the number
afford.
of hours she has worked, which, in most cases, far exceeds the
number required
for extra-curricular
credit.
During the first semester of the present year, the club rendered fifteen hours of service to the
Bloomsburg Hospital reading to children and eighteen hours of service to the Girl Scouts in office
work. Thirty infants' garments and three sweaters were made for the Red Cross. Six scrap books
were also completed and given to the local hospital for entertaining children and other patients. The
group co-operated with the Bundles for Blue Jackets Committee in sponsoring a concert and collecting clothes to be sent wherever they are most needed.
However, the largest project was the planning, purchasing, packing, and distributing of thirtyThis project was financed by the Elks
four Christmas baskets to needy families in the community.
Club of Bloomsburg and the Salvation Army.
The work
for the semester
ended with a campaign
Through this organization, the girls
as well as with people of the community.
make
save electricity on the college campus.
interesting contacts with local social service agencies
The club has an executive council, consisting
members of the organization, which acts on
three
to
of the sponsor, the president, the secretary,
a project before
114
it
is
and
presented to the group.
Seated, Left to Right
—Walter
Molir, Ida
Jane
David
Sliipe.
.Tones,
Rachel Ynrowsky, Franris Thomas. Roberta
Hastie, Frank Taylor
Standing
— Ruth
Ebright, Ralph MrCraiken. Dr. Russet], Miss Johnston. Dale Hoover. Earl Harris. Mr, Forney,
Carl Beniinger, Boyd Butkiiighaiu. Andrew Magill, Mr. Reams
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
The Inter-Fraternity Couniil was organized
harmonious relationship among the
The Council
the campus.
social activities
The Council
composed
represents a
of the counselor, the president,
social evening
from year
Council
on March
7.
Each
and these
different fraternity,
This year, the
to create a
on
basis.
two representatives of each fraternity.
fraternity to the other
1937
promote educational and
also serves to
on an inter-fraternity
is
in
five professional fraternities
officer of the
offices
and
Council
from one
rotate
to year.
sponsored
the
annual
inter-fraternity
This event, for the past three years, has
taken the place of the inter-fraternity ball of previous years in an
effort to
ber.
provide a more enjoyable affair for every fraternity
Each member was allowed
to bring
one guest.
mem-
The program
featured dancing, games, and refreshments.
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Committee Chairman
•
Francis
-
Thomas (Kappa
Delta Pi)
David Jones (Phi Sigma Pi)
Rachel Yarowsky (Alpha
Roberta Hastie
Idajane Shipe
115
(Gamma
Psi
(Pi
Omega)
Omega
Pi)
Theta Upsilon)
The Alpha Deha Chapter
sional
of Pi
Omega
Pi, the
Commercial Educational Fraternity, was
May
Teachers College, Bloomsburg, on
National Profes-
installed
at
State
Business Educa-
28, 1935.
tion students with superior scholastic rating are eligible for
mem-
bership in the fraternity.
Its
aims are
and scholarship
to
in business education; to
and
ethical standards;
all
encourage, promote, extend, and create interest
encourage and foster high
to teach the ideal of service as the basis of
worthy enterprise.
The
fraternity each year, co-operating with the Business Educa-
tion Club, sponsors the Pennsylvania
Commercial
The win-
contest.
ners of this contest receive their prizes from the fraternity at the
annual spring banquet.
PI
OMEGA
also
published the
Pop
PI
magazine.
However
rising costs, the
its
The group has
list
this year, in
view of the world conditions and
members have voted
to
eliminate the magazine from
of projects.
The program connnittee.
led by
Elwood Beaver, worked hard
place the programs on a high educational
plane.
to
Dora Taylor,
Irving Gottlieb, and Mr. Rygiel worked with him.
The main
topic discussed throughout the year
was the
status of
education, particularly business education, in the post-war period in
which the students of today will be teaching.
More
stress w^as laid
on the fraternity's aims.
Nine members were
in as
sophomores
initiated this year, five of
last spring.
116
The
total
whom
membership
of
were voted
Alpha Delta
Chapter
dred
at the
end of
tliis
school year
is
approximately one hun-
fifty.
Officers for 1941-42 are as follows:
President, Roberta Hastie;
Vice President, William Smith; Secretary, Aleta Stiles; Treasurer,
Burnis Fellman:
Historian,
Erma Wolfgang.
Miss Murphy and
Mr. Forney are co-sponsors.
In addition to those working on the
program committee
lowing members have charge of fraternity
Committee
Taylor;
Fice,
—
activities:
the fol-
Membership
Claire Sirrocco, Chairman, Hazel Chappell and Frank
Nominating Committee
— Ruth
Snyder, Chairman, Joanna
and John Hubiak: Social Conmiittee
—James Davies, Chairman,
Harriet Love. Jack Mertz. Ruth Ebright, and Janet Hoffman.
Seated, Left to Eiglit
Standing
—Mr.
Ortli,
— Mr.
Rygiel, Claire Siroeeo, Miss Murphy, Roberta Hastie, Dora Taylor. Mr. Forney
Erma Wolfgang, .luaima
Hubiak, Mr, Bailer
Irving Gottlieli, Frank Taylor. James Davies,
Jolin Witkoski, Burnis Fellman. .Tolin
117
Fii'e,
l!ntli
Sn.vder,
OFFICERS
FRANCIS
President
Thomas
RuTH James
Vice PresidenI
Recording Secretary
.
Corresponding Secretary
.
.
...
Grace Thomas
.
.
Mary Jane Sharpless
-
Treasurer
Alita Stiles
Historian
Ralph McCracken
Sponsor
Dr.
Gamma
The
Beta Chapter of
most active organizations of
since
installation
its
its
Kappa Deha
Pi has been one of the
kind on the caniiHis of Bloomsburg
on February 21. ]931.
Society in Education, the fraternity
KAPPA DELTA
Nell Maupin
is
A
National Honor
immediately concerned with
PI
establishing and promoting high intellectual, scholastic, and social
standards.
among
its
It
maintains a high degree of professional fellowship
members, honors achievement
in educational
work;
it
has
accelerated professional growth.
Membership
senior
the
fraternitv
is
men and women who rank
classes,
qualities
and who.
at the
same
first
amending our
extended to those junior and
in
the
time, display
and worthy educational
During the
of
in
upper quartile of
their
commendable personal
ideals.
semester, the fraternitv activities consisted chiefly
constitution, with special reference to the National
Council.
118
On February
23. 24,
and 25, our counselor. Dr. Maupin, repre-
sented our chapter at the National ('on\ention of
held
in
Delta Pi,
San Francisco, California.
Miss Rachel Turner,
charter
Kappa
member
of
a
former Bloomsliurg faculty member, and
Ganuna
Beta, this year presented the fraternity
with the complete history of the national organization, a most valuable contribution to our fast-growing liluary.
Along with
Maupin presented
book
the fraternity with a scrap
the collection of photographs
particularly those
who
and
letters of
Dr.
be used for
outstanding educators,
are mendiers of the Laureate Chapter.
Those members of the fraternity who
will be
extend sincere good wishes to the undergraduate
carry on actively for
to
this,
Ganuna
graduated
this year,
members who
will
Beta.
.SUtiug, Lett tu Riflit— Miss Eciuii llHzeii, Dr. H. U. liusscU. Cirace Thuuiiis. Murj .liiii,' Sliarpliss. Kuth .lumes,
Francis Tliom.is, Dr. -Nell Mnnpiri. Unlph JlcCratken. Frank Ta.vlor. Mr, Josepli Bailer. Miss Kilnii J. Barnes
Second Row Tlionias Cannard, Dawn Osniaii. .Tosepliine Itliinard. Claire Sirrocco, Rnth Bartlia. Elizabeth Bartlia.
Jean Lantz, Irene Kulik, Bett.v Katerman, I>i>ra Taylor. Erma Wolfgang, Kicliard Nonneniacher
—
—
Ida Jane Sliipe. Jean Knster. James Davies. David Yonn^:, Wilfred Conrad, Earl Harris. Bo.vd Buckingham, Jolin Witkoski, Buriiis Fellman, Joaiiiia Fice, Rntli Hope, Mar.v Davenport
Top Row
119
Delta Chapter of Gainma Theta Upsilon, National Honorary Geo-
graphic Fraternity, has completed another successful school year.
The purpose
geography,
of the fraternity
to
is
to increase professional
interest in
strengthen student and professional training, to ad-
vance the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical
subject for study, and to administer a loan fund for fraternity
bers
who wish
to study further in the field of
present time, there are
more than
fifteen
geography.
mem-
At the
hundred members
in the
national organization.
This
year
three
members were
initiated
into
the
Loren Collins, Andrew Magill. and Lawrence Doster.
fraternity:
Dr. H. R.
Russell, the faculty adviser, has the distinction of being National
President of
GAMMA
Gamma
Theta Upsilon.
THETA UPSILON
A
candidate for membership
in this
organization must not only
be preparing for teaching in the geographic
show
his
ability
to
associate
field,
but must also
geography with present day world
events.
The
first
ber when
major
Gamma
activity of the school year took place in
Novem-
Theta Upsilon members presented a series of
cussions before the International Relations
Association of University
Women
of
Group
of the
Bloomsburg on
dis-
American
the geographic
basis of the present conflict.
In January,
were present
alumni members from the surrounding communities
at the
monthly meeting when the formal
given to the new members.
120
initiation
was
Gamma
Thcta Upsilon, co-opeialing with the other fraternities
on the campus, made the annual Inter-Fraternity Social Evening a
success.
The
to
last
which
meeting of the year was held in the form of a banquet
all
active
and alumni members of Delta Chapter were
invited.
OFFICERS
.....
President
Vice PresideiU
.
-
.
Earl Harris
.
Ida Jane Shipe
.
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer
Recording Secretary
Sponsor
.
.
.....
.
SentHii. Left to Ui^'lit
Stainiiiiy
— Dr.
Russell,
.
— Ida
.\iitlnni.v
Anthony Valente
-
-
Stewart Straub
Dr. H. Harrison Russell
Jane
^^llente,
Sliipe,
Earl Harris. Larry Dnster
Loreii Collins.
121
Miss Hazen. Andrew MagiU
Alpha
one of
Psi
kind
its
Omicron,
Omega,
is
in
the honoiary dramatic frateiiiity,
the United
The
States.
local
is
the largest
chapter,
Alpha
the oldest established chajjler of any fraternity on the
campus.
The school
year, 1941-1912. proved to be a very busy
esting one for the fraternity.
The
first
reception a success.
for the college students
ings,
ALPHA
Club aided the
Several
members
fraternity in
of the
making
this
This dramatic group, the Carolina Players, gave
an excellent performance
The
inter-
event of the season was a
reception and tea for the Carolina Players.
faculty and the Dramatic
and
in
presenting "The House of Connelly"
and the townspeople during October.
new members, conducted regular meet-
fraternity initiated
and held several parties
—
"Frat House"
at the
the
name given
OMEGA
PSI
Y*'-'**^
to
Miss Johnston's apartment.
is
to
hold a Christmas Party
always,
The
it
was one of
of the customs of the fraternity
in the
"Frat House."
This year, as
the high-lights of the season's activities.
play. "George
the fraternity
One
Washington Slept Here," was sponsored by
and was presented with the aid of the Dramatic Club
on the evening of January
30.
A
large audience of townspeople and
college students enjoyed the play.
Several high schools asked questions concerning the Play Tourna-
ment and
event.
stated that they
Because of the
success, the
members
the annual Play
would
like the fraternity to continue this
fact that the
tournament has always been a
of the fraternity decided to continue to sponsor
Tournament, which
122
is
usually held in the Spring.
At the annual meeting of
Alpha Omicron received
a
tlie
cup
chapters of the Alpha Psi Omega,
for
having present the largest cast
traveling the greatest distance.
Alpha Omicron was represented by
is
director,
Miss Alice John-
meeting of the National Cast of Alpha Psi Omega.
ston, at the
meeting
its
This
held every five years to discuss the work and the policies
of the fraternity.
With
its
growing
activities
Alpha Psi Omega
is
playing an
in-
creasingly important role in the College.
OFFICERS
President
-
Boyd Buckingham
Secretary
Betty Katerman
Treasurer
Jack Mertz
Miss Alice Johnston
Director
Seated, Left to
Standing'
—
Betty Biennan. Betty Knternian. Boyd Buckingham. Rachel Yarowsky. Lee Beaumont
Berninyer, Ehvood Beaver. .Tean Kuster, Stuart Hartnian, Miss Jolinston, Jack Mertz.
Rifilit
— Carl
Barbara Straub
123
Phi Sigma
organized
at
only All-Mens Fraleriiit) on the campus, was
Pi, the
Bloomsburg
State Teachers College on the 26th of April,
won
Since that time, the fraternity has
1930.
among under-graduate
for itself a high place
professional education organizations on the
campus.
The
is
Sigma Pi are
basic principles of Phi
Knowledge.
may
Others
The
three.
of these
first
on a small fund of knowledge,
get along
but the teacher must accumulate a vast amount, not only for his
essential of success.
of Phi
own
sake, but for his
pupils
Sigma Pi have acquired
their fellow
men
the finest
the
that of Fellowship.
It
is
the first great
Members
to teach
and best things which the race has achieved
an end
in
The
third principle
is
education, as well as one of the
virtues of our fraternity, for education
PHI
is
Training.
is
power and the knowledge
experiences of the past centuries.
in all the
it
Knowledge
as well.
The second principle
is
narrow and unethical unless
includes that fellowship through which self-improvement goes out
SIGMA
PI
Based on these three principles. Phi Sigma Pi requires
to others.
outstanding qualities of leadership in
fessional
At the
and
social life
first
members, both
its
regular meeting of the year, in October, the fraternity
was given an interesting address by Mr. Wilbur
recent addition to our faculty.
initiated as
new members
In
Smith, and Paul Rowlands.
semester, Mrs.
November,
of the fraternity:
Thomas, Winton Laubach. Raymond
first
home
J.
Abell. the most
were
the following
James Davies. Francis
Algatt. Joseph Gillespie,
George
In January, following the close of the
North again proved
oyster stew and hot rolls in the region,
tained at the
in the pro-
on the campus.
of Dr. North.
that
when
As an extra
she
the
makes
the
group was
best
enter-
treat that night
Mr.
Joseph R. Bailer gave an interesting address on his experiences
Turkey.
In March,
in
the Phi Sigs held their amuial theater ])arty. to
which the "Auxilliary" was
124
invited.
Always ready
to co-operate.
Phi
Sigma Pi was very much on hand
Dance which was held
Always
er's
in
at
the annual Inter-Fraternity
March.
the high-light of our social activities, the
Day Banquet was held
in
May.
Following a delicious dinner,
the boys were all ready to look l)aik with fond
successful vear and forwaid to a
Annual Found-
new and
memories on a happy,
better one.
OFFICERS
Walter Mohr
President
Vice President
-
Ralph Zimmerman
Secretary
Assistant Secretary
-
John Witkoski
Frank Valente
Treasurer
Sponsor
Seated. Lett to Right
Donald Jenkins
-
—
Mr.
E. a.
Reams
Mr. Reams, Frank Valente, Walter Mohr, John Witkoski, Dr. North
James LaBarr, Thomas Cannard. Dominic Pino, David Jones, Joseph Gillespie, Elwood Wagner,
Paul Rowlands, Ralph McCrackcn, Franois Tliomas, Elwood Beaver, George Smith, Boyd Buckingliam.
Richard Nouuemacher, Ilugli Miles
Staiiriing
—
125
w
if
.MS-^i^^^lBl^ss
wiw»"*^^i?.iS«Si3Si«»^
ir
-,
-.
'•-"••TiT—'ri?T—^i«•
"""US'-..
""T"*"*.
V. i^'««*=Tw «M< am.
—r»^^^^
^
ATHL[IIC!;
Because the
first
two contests were cancelled by the
late
start
of the
college year, the Bloonisliurg State Teachers College gridiron eleven played
an abbreviated five-game schedule winning over Kutztown and dropping the
remaining four.
Head Coach George Buchheit and
his
Assistant
aides,
Coach Frank
Kostos and Student Coach Bob Martin, fielded an eleven that packed plenty
Several promising freshmen, possessing
of weight but lacked experience.
experience, gained first-string berths on the
a record of past high school
Husky
unit.
Three senior members of the small twenty-one man squad,
John Shlanta, Len Herr, and Stan Schuyler, received
offers
from several
National Professional League clubs for tryouts.
Inaugurating their 1941 season the Huskies were pinned via a 26-0
verdict by Mansfield.
In the
night football
first
game
in the history of the
college, the B. S. T. C. gridsters lost a 27-0 decision to the powerful
Haven club on
the
Bloomsburg Athletic
the following week, the
by a formidable
Field.
Maroon and Gold
Lock
Leaving for Shippensburg
footballers were soundly trounced
outfit. 42-0.
many hundreds
Despite the inclement weather,
Homecoming Day, November
1.
of alumni returned on
watch the Huskies chalk up their
to
first
FOOTBALL
StniuliiiK.
I.i-ft
to
Riclit
—
S.
Si'hylpr,
.T.
SliliiMla.
O. Meniirifk, A. Mat'ill. D. Itnlib
Second Kow Coach Itni-lihcit. R. Uowhnicl,
B. Vnstinc, Assistant Coach Kostos
—
Top
Kow— K.
O.
DeiiKiree,
Marliii (Stuileat Coach), U. Itcitz, V.
128
W.
Jtiislowsk.v.
Novak,
C.
I'.oiiilioy,
J.
I).
11.
KosIowsUi,
Sclmiinki,
liittltr,
II.
V.
E.
Waliiulius,
Iliisolisky,
M.
Conte.
W. Swincsburg.
Wcznok, E. Deleski
will
of the jear over a hapless
classic struggle
saw
The Huskies, hopelessly
out-
Kutztown eleven.
B. S. T. C. riding on top of a 14-0 margin.
The
classed by a strong East Stroudsburg juggernaut in the final
season, nevertheless held the Big
George Menarick, junior
Red
tackle,
to
two six-pointers
game
of the
in losing 13-0.
was elected honorary captain
at
the
conclusion of the season.
The following received varsity awards:
Bitler, Conte, Gatski, Herr,
Housousky, Magill, Maslowsky, Menarick, Novak,
Bonilioy,
Rabb, Schniinky, Schuyler, Shlanta, Swinesburg, and Ed Deleski, senior
manager.
Jayvee awards:
Deniaree, Hubiak, Kozlowsky, Reitz, Rowlands,
Washvilla, and Wesenjak.
RESULTS
Sept. 27
Millersville
Postponed
Oct.
Cortland T.
Postponed
Oct.
—Bloomsburg
4— Bloomsburg
11 — Bloomsburg
Mansfield
26 (away)
Oct.
IS^Bloomsburg
Lock Haven
27 (home)
Oct.
25
Shippensburg
42 (away)
Nc
Nov.
—Bloomsburg
—Bloomsburg
8 — Bloomsburg
1
14
Kutztown
East Stroudsburg
129
(away)
13 (home)
Although the 1941 Husky soccer edition
failed to meet the record of last year's
club, another successful season was turned in bv "Pete" Wisher's boys in winning
Two
two and losing four.
of the defeats were by one-goal margins.
In his three years as coach of the soccer team. Wisher has done a splendid job.
Many
of the boys on the three clubs had never previously played soccer, but under
Wisher the inexperienced lads learned
the direction of
W'ill
Next season the college
fast.
be without him, and to find a mentor as good as "'Pete" will be no easy task.
Wisher has joined the United States Navy.
Because of the two weeks delay
beginning of school, the Huskies entered
in the
the
West Chester game with
the
Purple and Gold clad team won the game.
Huskies showed plenty of
varsity,
less
than a week of practice.
4-2.
Piling up a big early lead
Down
4-0 in the last period, the
by scoring twice with Hartman, a newcomer
fight
and Niles, a cross country runner, doing the booting.
The East Stroudsburg
concerned.
fracas
was the worst of the year so
The big rugged Red team from
the Poconos.
schedule, opened fast with three goals in the
sandwiched
finish with a score
in
West Chester played
games with Penn. Duke, and
a strong schedule last year including
between
first
to the
I rsinus.
far as the
Huskies were
which also played
period and the same
a strong
number
at
the
to win, 7-0.
SOCCER
Leading
victory
until the last few
minutes of play, the hooters were robbed of their
when Lock Haven's Bald Eagles came through with
The
a 3-2 win.
first
half
first
resulted in a scoreless kicking duel with both teams taking the offense at various times.
Wagner and Hendricks booted goals
Kosteman kicked one
for the
for the Huskies to
Bald Eagles.
Then
open the third period, and
the Havenites
added two
in the last
period to clinch the verdict.
At Elizabethtiiwn the Huskies came through with
grand slam 4-2 decision.
Patterson and
their first
Wagner switched
first
period, one a penalty kick.
son added goals in the
Apparently used
The
first
final
and
Patterson kicked two
Collins Wanich. a freshman, and Patter-
to
the
winning ways. Wisher's boys opened the homecoming
Patterson again led the scoring parade, kicking
and second quarter.
game
Gold soccermen.
at
Lock Haven was another one-goal
Taking the
field
tied
it
loss for the
Maroon and
only three hours after leaving Bloomsburg. the
Huskies took the lead on Wagner's long boot in the
came back and
by scoring a
last quarter.
season by downing Ithaca College, 3-1.
goals in the
ictory
their center halfback
center positions and apparently the change paid dividends.
goals in the
\
first
quarter.
The Bald Eagles
up, took the lead in the second period, and kept
130
it
to win,
2-L
Although not included
as an official contest, the
one of the highlights of the season, the Lions winning,
five
games without
a loss until the defeat by
Army
scrimmage
2-1.
Penn
College was
at State
State
late last fall.
had gone
sixty-
Patterson scored
for the Huskies.
Patterson led the team
in
scoring by booting five goals over the six-game schedule.
Hartnian and Wagner were tied for second, each having counted twice.
Hendricks, and Niles each scored once.
THE
Yeany
C.
Wanich,
headed the assist column.
RECORD
1941
Opponents
B. S. T. C.
West Chester
4
East Stroudsburg
7
2
Lock Haven
3
Oct. 27
4
Elizabethtown
2
Nov.
1
3
Ithaca
1
Nov. 10
1
Penn
Oct.
6
Oct.
20
Oct.
23
2
2
State
(Practice Drill)
Nov. 17
1
Left to Rijjht— Ehvood Wacner. Jjinips
Paterson, Edward HendriL-ks. riiilii) Vcinify
Kiiteliiiy,
—
Standing Alexander Hardysli (MannKer).
Huber, William Barton, Carl liobbius,
Lock Haven
Z^\ei/.(^;,
Mayill.
Coai;li Wislier
Joliii
131
liultt-ri
Wei-"!',
Carl Diltz,
2
IJu^li
^'ilt;»,
Bernard Pufnak,
Ouiliiit*
Wayne
Wanich, Clayton
Deaner, Harvey
I..-ff
Sl.'^it.-.l.
t(i
Ki^ht
Aiilli..ii.i
w^ili.T
\:il,.iil,.,
MN~l.i«>l,>,
uinl
I
11.
Tr,
.l,,^.|,l,
Cli.-iiri,
K.hMir.l Waliii.'hus,
Beniiird I'nfiiak
StiliiiliiiK— Walter
Washvilla.
Miilir
Jlaiiiiu'tr)
Frank Vali-iite. Dr.
I
.
E.
Sliwirer,
Uiiliaril
liDiiibuy,
I'liarlcs
liciirgi'
C.
ISuihlieit
(Coocli),
Vincent
H. Ni-lson
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Coach George
When
the
C.
Buthheit's Huskies flashed through another bang-up season.
smoke cleared away
came out fourth
at the
Because many
the
upon
a percentage basis, and
crown won by any teachers college
Lanky Joe Chesney. who
is
and
is
net forty-six times
five points.
from the
Not loo
far
field
mark
in scoring.
of one
of credit
is
due
next year.
in the point
W
for a total of one
ally \\ alinchus.
points.
hundred
who whipped
A
great deal
men, "Whitey" Maslowsky. Bernie Pufnak, Tony
who helped keep
"Slim" Herr and Frank Valente,
Sam
for this reason
During the season. Herr swished the
the Huskies in the running.
in the
will
lie
sharp-shooting forward, Wally Walinchus, will
I'ncle
is
Runner-up
and nineteen fouls for ninety-nine
There will be quite a marked change
seniors,
it
tallied forty-five field goals
and bagged thirteen fouls
to the other varsity
Valente, and Frank Valente,
He
hundred nine.
behind him comes his roomie.
the cords for forty field goals
the state
purely mythical.
was Slim Herr. veteran senior forward.
total
among
rapidh de\elo]iiug into a high scoring center, led
1942 edition of the HuskN baskeleers
nineteen one-pointers for a
campaign Bloom's courtmen
of the western teams do not pla\ the eastern colleges,
the standings can onlv be figured
that a
a hard-fought
mythical basketball championship
in the race for the
teachers colleges.
end of
personnel of next \ear"s team.
lost
through graduation.
|irobalil\
Two
The other
be pla\ing basketliall for
Besides being a top-notch ])layer Wally was also a good team
132
man and
he took over Bill Keichusky's job of holding the team together when the go-
ing got tough.
When Coach
members
Buchheit issued the 1942
'"cair'
twent\-two stalwarts including nine
Four of
of last year's squad reported as candidates.
year's squad returned, Bill
the "first five" on last
Kerchusky being the only one whose college basketball
had ended because of graduation.
In their opener against the Alunnii, the Huskies got off to a
swamped
In their
game
official
first
Eagles of Lock Haven, 35-33.
and
start
Walinchus headed the scoring parade with
the grads to the tune of 50-20,
fourteen points.
good
the
Husky floormen downed
Bloomsliurg then put
in a
the Bald
bid for state recognition in
subduing a highly touted Millersville band 52-48. The next victim of the Husky attack
were the Cumberland Valley boys from Shippensburg who tasted defeat by a 44-32
The Huskies then enrolled
score.
fourth straight conference success of the
their
season against the Mansfield teachers by a 58-46 score.
The Cumberland Valley boys
from Shippensburg were again the victims of the sharpshooting Huskies who took
them over the hurdles by
a
Then
45-32 score.
the B. S. T. C.
winning streak of
five
conference games came to a halt as they were overshadowed by Millersville, 63-59.
In the next
game
in their sixth
against Lock
Haven
the Huskies again found themselves
mythical teachers college triumph, 41-37.
ever been played in the local g\
m
In the best
after the
The next week
crowd
of
to the
much improved Mansfield
the B. S. T. C. cagers traveled to East Stroud
worst trimming in three years by a 55-30 score.
their first
result of the
hard fought Stroud game the Huskies traveled
northern part of the state and were defeated 51-43 by a
quintet.
The
not certain until the final bell which found Stroudsburg on top by a 48-47
The next day
score.
that has
the B. S. T. C. courtnien lost a heartbreaker to the
East Stroud quintet that featured the mighty "Pistol Pete" Pasko.
game was
and turned
game
In the final
game
and got
their
the Huskies played
game in the new gym and defeated West Chester 44-40 to the delight of
more than 1,000 who turned out for the opening of the new .$300,000 gym.
a
SCORES
Dec.
13— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
16
—Bloomsburg
Jan.
Jan. 17 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 23 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 30 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 31 — Bloomsburg
Feb. 7 — Bloomsburg
Feb. 13 — Bloomsburg
Feb. 14— Bloomsburg
21— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
Jan. 10
Feb.
Feb. 27
.50
Alumni
20
35
Lock Haven
33
51
Millersville
48
44
Shippensburg
32
58
Mansfield
46
45
Shippensburg
32
63
59
Millersville
41
Lock Haven
37
47
East Stroudsburg
48
43
Mansfield
51
30
East Stroudsburg
55
44
West Chester
40
133
f^
—
Left to Rij^lit James Curlisle. AVilliani
Elwood WaKiier
Standing Jolm Whitby. Fram-is Brandon, Lester
Seated,
m
^
f^
r>
—
S\\ inesluir^'.
Kdwnnl
George
C
C.
Deleski.
Butlilieit
Eihvani
(Co.'ieh),
S..Iark.
Mario Conte,
James Zweigiz. Philip
Yeaney, Dr. E. H. Nelson
J.
V.
BASKETBALL
Coach Buchheit can
feel sure of
some good nuclear material
for
Although the Husky Pups did not go
next year's basketball squad.
undefeated this season as they did in the 1940 and 1941 seasons they,
nevertheless,
had a successful year.
Bomboy, and Shearer were
attack.
Carlisle,
the big five
who bore
the brunt of the
Solack. the acting captain, was the only senior on the
Ed
team, and he did a mighty good job for his
Much
basketball.
Reitz, Phil
Solack, Washvilla,
credit
is
also
due
to
first
Bill
year of competitive
Swinesburg. Harry
Yeany, Jim Lavelle, Elwood Wagner, Francis Brennan,
Jim Zweizig, Ed Deleski, Mario Conte, and Lester Conner, a group
of boys
who
put a lot of time and energy in practice.
RESULTS
—Bloomsburg
Jan. 17 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 19 — Bloomsburg
Jan. 24— Bloomsburg
Feb. 14— Bloomsburg
Jan. 12
134
25
39
Dan\ille Doctors
44
McCann
40
Freeland Y. M. C.
33
Berwick Y. M. C.
45
St.
Business School
A
A
Mary's, Shamokin
20
37
38
48
l:it;ht- -Jnspiili W.jsl._-i
Tliumus Grow
First Ituw. Lfft
Second Kuw Eiiward Sulack, Harry Zavacliy, Charles Horn, HaroIiJ Tret lia way, Mark .Iiiry, Andrew McGill,
George Menarick
Top Row- Dr. Nelson fCoaoIi), Steven Hotz, William Ken-luisky, William Waiiitli, Walter Maslowsky, Herbert
Schneider, Huyh Niles, Ealph Tipton (Manager)
t'..
.
—
—
BASEBALL
Dr. Nelson's B. S. T. C. baseball nine, usually the possessor of one of the seasons best won-lost
records, fell far below par this season
three
games while being beaten
when Maroon and Gold diamondmen were
victorious in only
in seven.
The Bloomsbiirg
tossers got off to a bad start as they lost to a superior Stroudsbnrg club 16-1
seasons opener. The Huskies following this setback were the victims of four other beatings
before they rallied to win their first one of the year in subduing Kutztown 7-2. A win over Mansfield brought the winning streak to two straight but it was short-lived, for the Huskies were beaten
by the Danville Hospital and Millersville before they again entered the win column with Lock
in the
Haven the
victim.
Walter Maslowsky, southpaw Hugh Niles, and
the
mound
The jayvee baseball
losing the
first
unit split a
14-4 but taking the last
The 1942 schedule promises
of the
Bill
Wanick
did the majority of
llie
work on
for the B. S. T. C. nine all season.
men back
to
two game
game
.series
with the Bucknell Junior College aggregation,
4-0.
be one of the toughest in
many
years and with a goodly
number
the Huskies should return to their usual winning ways.
Grow, Jury, Kerchusky,
Varsity lettermen:
Trethway, Joe Malichoc, senior manager.
Magill,
Wanick, Maslowsky, Menarick, Niles,
Jayvee awards: Carter, Deaner, Dormer, Home, Hotz, Robbins, Sahaida, Shaffer, Schneider,
Simpson, Zavachy, and Tipton, junior manager.
April 29
—Bloomsburg
—
3
May
Bloomsburg
9 — Bloomsburg
May
May 10— Bloomsburg
May 16 Bloomsburg
May 17 Bloomsburg
May 21— Bloomsburg
May 23— Bloomsburg
May 24 Bloomsburg
May 24 Bloomsburg
—
—
—
—
East
Stroudsbnrg
Shippensburg
16
3
7
Mansfield
10
State Hospital
3
7
Kutztown
2
6
Mansfield
3
Millersville
7
2
State Hospital
3
1
13
2
135
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
9
1
11
Unbeaten
for the past six years in tvventv-two consecutive dual meets, the
burg State Teachers College track unit kept
Blooms-
humbling East
their perfect slate intact,
The scheduled meet
Stroudsburg, Shippensburg, and Bucknell by impressive scores.
with Lock Haven was cancelled by the Bald Eagles during the season.
In all
three engagements, the Huskies were outstanding in
the distance runs,
The most sweeping B. .S. T. C. success
was the routing of Shi|)pensburg by the Huskies 89-37. Under the capable direction
of Coach Buchheit the Huskies turned out some of the best men to ever don the Maroon
sprints, weights, hurdles, and ja\elin events.
and Gold cinder
attire.
TRACK
Besides their accomplishments in dual meets, the Huskies lilazed their
further laurels
and glory by winning noteworthy places
which each year draw the
relay team,
composed
in the
won
to
The Husky
finest collection of track stars in the country.
of Egrofl. Kania. Jenkins, Spontak,
way
annual Penn Relays,
first
place in the college
mile relay.
George Spontak entered the 400-meter hurdles and
a
fifth place.
Don Jenkins was
after qualifying,
came
in for
also an entrant in this event and he placed fourth in
the trial, but did not (jualify for the final round.
Dan Bonham, outstanding Husky weight-man. competed
against the best of large
colleges and universities and he gained a fifth in the discus and
third spot in the javelin event.
suMuner months entered the National A. A. V. Championships
ham, competing
in
came up u
ith a
rousing
Additionally, the crack senior performer during the
the all-star field,
won
at
Philadelphia.
Bon-
a third place in the discus in the Junior
A. A. U. meet and following this he gained more glory bv copping a
136
fifth
position in
—
™-^
UBS.
.-
.u,
"«.-,'.
h
™^ ^^
^
^^^^SwTT
,^i..,j
^^
lit
^Ikl&^^M^W k
K"\v,
First
L.'ft
Eol.li,
Donald
i;nii;il.l
Kithl
Ehvocid Whkii.t
t(i
i;;;r..lV,
M^irin
IMuiinl
1
H..|i.lri, l,v
-.1
I..
Wi
iM
—
Uow Illl^'h N'iles. Howiird 'riniilins.iii. \V;ilt«T l;.-.' Larry Doster
narold Swislifr. Ted Jiirasik. nari>lil Miller. Viiii-eTit WasliviUa, (ieorue ('. llniiilieit K'oailil. .link
Sliortess
JIanaf.'er), Vincent llnvsnskj-, W:llter Kanin. .Ttdm Ilnliiak. .Ta.v Simiiseller
Spi-ond
Top Row
—
(
Championships.
the Senior circuit of the
the
first
time any B.
S. T. C.
This
After winning the state teachers track
crown
lost the
to
a remarkahle acconiplishnient
is
and
traclvman has gone so far in the sport.
West Chester
in the
for four straight years, the Huskies
title
The West Chester chamj)s com-
annual meet.
piled 761/0 points while the Huskies followed a close second with 59'^ markers.
Varsity lettermen were:
Dan Bonham. honorary captain;
Doster, Egroff. Huhiak,
Jenkins, Kania, Niles, Reed, Spontak, Washvilla, and Jack Shortess, senior manager.
Jayvee awards:
son, Turini.
Conner, Conte, Houseknecht, Hendricks, Housousky, Rahb. Tomlin-
Wagner, and Wearne.
THE RECORD
I hull
][eets:
April 23
May
May
May
— Bloomsljiirg
84
East
3
89
Shippensbiirg
37
7
I9V2
Biicknell University
46 1/0
— Bloomsburg
— Bloomsburg
10 — Bloomsbiirg-Lock Haven
.Stroiidsliiirf;
42
(cancellerl)
Penn Relays:
College Relay team
—
first in
college mile relay and
lliird in
leacbers college mile relay.
got
of 400 meter luirdles.
— qualified
Don Jenkins — fonrtli in
of 400 meter liurdles. did not qualify.
Dan Bonham —
in discus, third
javelin.
(ienrg Sponlak
an
fifth in finals
trial
fifth
in
National A. A. U. Championships:
Bonham
— third in Junior division for
tliscus.
and
fifth in
senior division in javelin.
Slate Teachers Meet:
West Chester 76%, Bloomsburg
Millersville 3. Lock Haven 1.
59'/..
Cheyney
27,
137
East
Stroudsburg 21V., Shippensburg
21V'>,
A
won and two
retold of three
in
I
y
Id.
lost
the Huskies did
disjdayed a good brand of tennis.
lhi'\
campaign from
Millersville ke])t the
won and
was posted by Dean Koch's racquet
Ahhough
wielilers for the season of I'Jll.
a-
lost
record
lieing
win as many
h:)ss
to
an excellent one. so far as the
By an odd
curtailed because of rain.
cidence, the sextet did not see action against Mansfield.
tier
nijt
one-point
concerned.
is
The schedule was somewhat
niirlhein
A
coin-
Both here and
at the
the matches were postponed because of inclement
institution
weather.
At East Stroudsburg the Huskies wnn an easy victory, 7-2, taking four
out of six of the singles and all of the doul)les.
had won
of
in
their doubles match, the
After Fellman and Gillespie
Big Red forfeited the next two.
The
pairs
Witkowski and Walinchus, and Sharretts and Miller were each leading
llii>
when
initial sets
the I'ocono boys gave up.
TENNIS
The Huskies made
pensburg,
tories,
5-4.
two straight by copping a close match from Ship-
it
In the singles, \\'itkowski and Walinchus led
and Fellman
Gillespie
lost.
Sharretts and Miller each lost to
Walinchus wnn
sets
to
win two straight
up the match
at
sets,
vic-
but
Witkowski and
3-3.
doubles match, but Fellman and Gillespie dropped
their
Then Sharretts and Miller teamed up
theirs to knot the count again.
two out of three
came back
tie
oS with
from
their
Losing b) a score of o-I
to take
opponents, making the final count read 5-4.
at
their worst contest of the season.
West Chester. "Prof." Koch's boys played
The only match won was
in the singles
division.
The seiond game
to
hang up
of the road trip
win over Kutztown.
a 7-2
saw
the sextet
come back with
Getting off to a fast
start.
Witkowski, Fellman, Gillespie, and Sharretts each won his match
and the Huskies
division.
led, 5-0.
Miller then lost by a close score.
a
bang
Walinchus.
in
two
sets
In the doubles
Witkowski and Walinchus and Fellman and Gillespie won while
Sharretts and Miller
lost.
Millersville took a scant 5-4 decision
in the singles division,
liy
winning three of the singles
Fellman, Miller, and Sharretts won for the Huskies
and two of the doubles.
and Fellman and Sharretts copped a victory
in the
doubles.
Not included
triuni|)h o\er the
in the
won and
lost
c(dunHi of this
summary was an easy
Alunmi.
Excluding the West Chester
singles division with three wins
affair.
and no
138
Joe Gillespie led the team
losses.
in
the
Walinchus, Fellman. and
First Itiiw,
I,i-rt
to RiKlil
lU'orgf JlilliT. AiiKi-lo Melitu, liiirnis FeUinan. Eihviinl
Tup Row WiUiiiln Horvatli. John C. Koch (Coiicli)
—
Shanelts each had
a three
and Witkowski teamed up
of Felliiian
and
Witn
.luhii
In the douldes section, Walinchus
and one record.
to post three vi
(Jiih^spie netted
Sli:.rr.-lls.
and one
two wins and one defeat
defeat.
The pairing
to rate second.
Varsity awards went to John Witkowski, Eddie Walinchus, Burnish Fell-
man, Joe Gillespie. Ed Sharretts, and George Miller.
Junior varsity awards were given to William Boothe, Angelo Melito,
and William Horvath.
1941
RECORD
Opponents
B. S. T. C.
April 29
7
East Stroiidsbiirg
May
May
May
May
May
5
Shipptiisliiirg
13
3
9
9
4
Mansfield
(rain)
Mansfield
(rain)
West Chester
8
7
Kulztown
2
4
Millersville
5
16
1
17
May
21
May
24
Ahimni
Won
Lost 2
3,
139
—
Seated, Left to Right Jean Lantz, Mar.\' J:ine Shiiriiless,
Faust. Ediiii Zelmer, Lois Slopey
Staudinj;
—Miss
Kjttliryii
Hess,
Wliiteniglit, Isabel Olali. Itutli SliniiU, Jusepliine Uliiiiaril. Mnrjorie Cooinlis. (Irai-e
Osiiiau, Eli/.abetli Iloaglaml,
"B"
Frances Hull. Doris Sears,
Miss
Florenee
Thomas, Dawn
McCammou
CLUB
\\
hen a
girl
walks down the hall pniiulK displaxing a maroon
and gold B on a white sweater, she
she
is
a nieniher of the
dont know what
tion
—
the
"B" Club
entitled to
in
the
"B" Cluh.
"B" Club
is
is.
is
announcing
Most of the people
or what
it
does.
For
world
in this
membership, a
girl nnist
earn
at least
that
school
their informa-
the college girls" athletic association.
indi\ idual activities, such as tennis, hiking,
activities,
to the
To be
one thousand points
and skating,
in
team
such as basketball, baseball, soccer, volleyball, and
in
official events.
As
for
importance
—
the
"B" Club both helps
to
publicize the
school, and tries to improve the health of the co-eds through exercise.
This year the club sponsored hockey, volleyball, basketball, and
soft-
The
girls
ball seasons,
and ran shuffleboard and tennis tournaments.
took up archery with renewed enthusiasm after having a lesson from
140
an archery expert
New equipment and
in chapel.
a range has been
provided for the archery enthusiasts.
For the club meetings the
One
plan active programs.
girls try to
meeting was a sleighing party, one a swimming party and another a
weiner roast.
at a party.
In
March
"B
onstrated their love of
The club handles
The
"B
'
Clul)
"B" Club entertained
The evening was spent
relays and dancing.
ketball
the
games and
at
"
two week-end
at
concessions at
May
have
Eagles Mere.
games, bas-
Day.
is
[-"laN
Day. sponsored by
On
that
day the "B"
the high school girls into squads
pete against one another in both individual
girls
trips to
all the football
girls for visiting high school girls.
members organize
girls
playing volleyball, pingpong,
largest single project of the vear
Club
freshman
Club members and past members also dem-
camping
all
in
the
a choice of individual sports,
and team
which com-
activities.
The
such as tennis, pingpong,
shuffleboard. horse shoe pitching, darts, and broadjunqiing.
In the
afternoon squads compete against one another in relays, vidlevball.
and baseball.
At the end of the
are announced and the
with lollipops.
members
In this
way
])lav
da\ ])rogram the squad scores
of the
'"B"
Club
college students to the college and to
its
winning squad are rewarded
tries to
introduce potential
athletic facilities.
141
142
144
145
NEWEST STYLESFIRST!
PRICE
RIGHTALWAYS!
Arcus Women's Shop
50 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Compliments of
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE
CO.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
-
THE LfAe^(^
CfAe^^ INVITATION
TO COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
Many
it
is
interesting and one of the
You who go
A
commercial teaching because
able college graduates enter
into
it
most remunerative teaching
are invited to
request for information
as to
make
use of Gregg's free services.
teaching methods, course standards,
or expected outcomes will bring an immediate response.
(or experienced)
every possible service to beginning
teachers.
we
You can
fields.
Gregg
gives
commercial
expect special assistance in the subjects for which
publish widely used textbooks and supplementary materials:
Shorthand
Bookkeeping
Typewriting
Business Organization
Secretarial Training
Social-Business Education
Office Practice
Commercial Law
Introductory Business
General Record Keeping
Advanced Business Information
Civil Service Training
Economic Geography
Business Arithmetic
Economics
Business English
Consumer-Producer Economics
Business Spelling
Business Principles
Salesmanship-Retailing
(/^e^ SERVICE
Gregg
Any
service will help
teacher,
you to make
of commercial teaching experts.
text,
you receive much
methods
a
success of commercial teaching.
by writing, can receive the benefit of counsel from our
materials,
With
the classroom adoption of
free material in the
form of
a
staff
Gregg
teacher's manuals,
and courses of study.
Wri/e our nearest
office
for a complete
list
of Greg,^ publications
THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York
Chicago
Son Francisco
Boston
149
Toronto
London
Sydney
SEmoRS
Alumni
Join Your
And Keep Your
Association
Membership Active Through
the Years
"To Keep the Door of Opportunity
Open for Worthy American Youth."
Our
Object:
Our
Slogan: "Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an
Active
Member
of the
Alumni Asso-
ciation."
The Annual Dues
of $1.00 Will
Admit You To:
2.
The Alumni Luncheon.
The baseball game on Alumni Day.
3.
A
1.
year's subscription to the
ALUMNI QUARTERLY
This magazine, which appears four times
will
keep you informed of the
activities of
a year,
your
class-
mates, and the events happening on the campus.
'S?
All dues should be sent to:
DR.
E.
H.
NELSON
Business Maiia,^cr "Oiiarfcrly"
State Teachkrs College
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
150
me^^jini
'"///.
want /
CARPET
COMPANY
Mills:
N. Y. Sales Headquarters:
295
Fifth Ave.
Pacific Coast Headquarters at
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Chicago:
Furniture Mart.
Son Francisco:
151
Boston:
99 Chauncy
Western Furniture Exchange
St.
Bill I'boiic
3-5797
FRESH UP
Central Teachers Agency
WITH
Member
National Associaihu of
Tciii hers'' Agencies
202
WALNUT
C
H.
STREET, HARRISBURG,
GORDINIHR.
M.w./,?rr
Candidates carefully selected.
istration
7-Up
advisable.
No
PA.
Confair's
Early Reg-
charge
to
Beverage Co.
school
otficials.
BF.R>)CICK, PA.
Compliments of
HORACE WILLIAMS
Letterman's Bakery
CLOTHIER
and
FURNISHER
Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Nation-Wide Teachers
Agency
FEST'S
1530 Chestnut
Philadelphia,
LUNCHES
Street-
Pa.
trustworthy placement
service to teachers and administrators.
Ambitious beginners and those seeking
advancement are planning with us. We
have many good positions now. May we
help you?
offers dependable,
Bloomsburg
Catawissa
Telephone
Compliments of
—
Rittenhouse 6223
Congratulation to the Graduates
CREASY & WELLS,
Inc.
Stop
Rea
When
LUMBER
MILLWORK — ROOFING
DUPONT PAINTS
BLOOMSBURG
at
in
&
Derick
Town
REA & DERICK, INC
DANVILLE
152
AN OLD TRADITION
—
The Dairy Store
Restaurant
6 West Moin Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Home Made
ICE
CREAM
BAKED GOODS
Was Engraved and
Designed in
our College Annual Department
COMPANY
GRIT PUBLISHIIVG
WILLIAMSPORT,
Our
frequent
Staff
is
calls
and
consultations
the same type of service
PA.
with
we render
OBITER
to
all
clients.
INDEX
A
L
Page
Alpha Psi Omega
122
Art
27
Andruss, President, Harvey A.
16
Baseball
135
Basketball Varsity
132
V.
B Club
134
N
140
North Hall Association
North. Dean
Business Education Club
94
Nurse
Business Education Faculty
19
Business Manager
28
C
Program
Thomas
P.
88
17
28
Obiter
106
Orchestra
103
96
P
84
124
Phi Sigma Pi
5
Contents
26
Music Faculty
92
Connnunity Government Association
23
105
Men's Glee Club
Bloomsburg Players
Civilian Pilot Training
100
Mathematics Faculty
102
J.
27
M
B
Basketball.
22
Library
Maroon and Gold
Band
Page
Language Faculty
98
Photography Club
Omega
Pi
116
Day Men's Association
Day Women's Association
89
Poetry Club
101
90
Public Affairs
Dedication
7
28
D
Dietitian
Pi
School Districts
F
128
G
Science Faculty
23
Senior Class
33
Senior Class Advisers
32
64
Soccer
130
Social Service Club
114
24
Social Studies Faculty
120
Gannna Theta Upsilon
110
Social Usage Club
72
Sophomore Class
H
29
109
Senior Informals
76
Freshman Class
in
Teacher Training
Science Club
20
Football
108
S
E
Education Faculty
Forum
Handbook
99
Student Christian Association
Health Education Faculty
21
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
112
28
T
I
Inter-Fraternity Council
138
136
Tennis
115
Track
Training School Faculty
25
J
V
68
Junior Class
K
Kappa
W
118
Delta Pi
10
'\^iews
Kehr, Dean Marguerite
18
Waller Hall Association
Koch, Dean John
18
Women's Chorus
C.
156
86
104
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
m
Mn
fEB5 75 /^.^ &638417S
Acdruss LibraryBloomsbarg Uoiv*7«Hy
-»:
Media of