LH1.B55

*00111324*

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PUBLISHED BY THE

SENIOR CLASS

LH1.B55
*0011132H*

NNSYLVANIA

^

CONTENTS
Part

I.—

UNITY

Classes

It

is

the strength of union and

power of co-operation which

the

make

Part II.—

—
a

will

lasting peace possible.

LEADERSHIP

Administration— The wisdom and prudence of

a

overcome

Part III.—

strong guiding hand will help
all

obstacles.

PHYSICAL FITNESS

Athletics

—Only

the strong of

the strong of

mind and

body can survive the on-

slaught of brute tyranny.

Part

IV.— PREPARATION
Organizations

—Being ready

is

one means

little

things

which we do now that prepare

us for

of being secure.

the future.

It's

the

JC/a.2^

assiCf

ta

(^e
(^.

Suc&^eit

^r,i

o
H
•pa

(/)

m
>
m
^

GENTLEMAN

LEADER

(4/tc

ml^

dccUc^ite
g,

\

IS

(Aolumc

with the tcehngs of deepest gratitude and

admiration that we, the Class of 1943, seek to

pay you our highest tribute by dedicating The
1943 Obiter to you.

In your quiet

way you

have shown us that patient thinking can render
a service.

and

On

as a class

the athletic field, in the classroom,

adviser

you have given

us guidance,

courage, and the determination to get out there

and

"kick

up

the

defeat you have
ship

is

and

as

we

dark future, we

cinder."

shown

us

In

victory

and

what true sportsman-

leave for our journey into the
shall

pause to look back and

your wise guidance and the power of profound thought, and thus armed, we shall go forth
recall

with confidence and

a

determination to win.

COACH

UNITY;:^

Hr Kii

r

I'

Kii-t.T.

Mr

i;..,.rL-i'

C.

llii.hh.'il

.

Ilr

K

II

N.-N..

Class Advisers
Vrtshiiniii

I)k.

Dr. Nelson

S(tli/uni/oi\

Mr. BUCHHEIT

jiiiiinr

Dr. Nfi son

Siiiiiir

As we pause on the threshold, we

thmk

of the progress we, as a

years at B.

S.

T. C.

class,

into the dark had

it

can't help but

have made

in

four

Yet man\' of our endeavors

would have been nothing more than

futile blunders

not been for the judgment and

guidance of our advisers.
ful

Kustfr

We

for your unstintmg and

10

are sincerely grate-

untirmg

assistance.

'43 Class
U.

Army

S.

J.

Honor Roll
U.

Robert Albertson

Raymond O.
Paul

S.

Coast Guard

John A. Steinruck

Ali;.itt

Brown

I,.

Morris M. Cabclly

U.

Thomas Cannard

S.

Army Air Corps

Samuel Cohen

James

J.

Dormer

Lawrence H. Dostcr

Edward

Hollis

Alexander Foster

Donald Jenkins
Charles Harniany

John A. Maksimiuk
Gilbert Henrie

Nelson M.

John

Oman

Hubiak

P.

Anthony Yenalavage
Matthias Kashuba

Robert Kesslcr

Bertram Killian

Ray

U.

Klees

S.

Navy

Albert Lutskus

Ray

Joseph M. Madl

George

E.

Bower

William E. Horvath

Men a rick

Conrad

C. Kirtland Moore

Daniel

Frank A. Pettinato

E. Schaeffer

W. Wagner

Theodore Radai
Richards Rowlands
Herve\' R.

Thomas

U.

S.

Navy Air Corps

Ralph A. Tipton
Merrill

Paul Kellogg

W. Troutman

Robert Vanderslice

Edward A. Walinchus
Robert Warrington

Herman

J.

U.

S.

Marine Corps

Wesenyak

Harry Zavacky

Vnicent Hus()vsk\

11

Senior Class

Jolm F. AVitkoski

9^0OUR SHORi
past and

YEARS have vanished into the

that remains

all

is

memory

the

of

pleasant friendships, intimate acquaintances,

hard work, and an unconquerable desire to
HiTiiiaii Vniulerlioid
\iii»

carr\' on.

President

As we look
a

numbering over 200

class

ft£%-'^

remain,
also

our ranks, we

at

we

realize

from

see that
less

than 100

our good fortune and

our duty to carry on the tradition of

B. S. T. C.

Our work,

progress, and accomplishments

here and our greater interest in education
Elizabeth BierniniiE

and

its

problems are the

results of the guid-

S«i(Tetary

ance of our advisers and instructors.

them we extend

At

a

To

heart-felt appreciation.

the controls during our four years

have stood George Piarote, Bo)'d Bucking-

ham,

and

John

Witkoski.

Their

work

merits notice.

^^
12

As graduation draws
WilliMin H. Barton

near,

we

have been able to finish our work

are glad to
at

Blooms-

'I'rpasiirer

burg and to the future

we extend our

classes

best wishes.

of B.

S-

T. C.

V

HLhANOR Marie Althoff
Ml. Ciniicl

lcnicni,ij\'

1

W

-ilk

Association

H.ill

1

1

,

2,

Govcrninj;

4;

5,

Chairman Hostess Committee 4; Junior
class Representative 5; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4;
Wiivdoii (iitil Colli 2, 5
Poetry Club 2, 3, Vice
President 3. Secretary 2
Social Usage Club
reshnian Cirl Representative to Community Go\Boar J

' ;

;

;

I

;

[

(.rnnuni
tinn

I;

Ohm

K

I

Student

Association;

Chairman,
Staff

Proiir.ini

Assoc i.i-

Christian

(ommitice

Mop:

I-rosh

4.

3,

Elizabhth Julia Bariha
^'cagcrtown

lenient. II'

I.

Club

I'tietry

2.

Usage Club

Club

3;

Public

2;

Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Social
Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Science
4;

3,

2,

;

Affairs

Forum

2;

Student Chris-

Association 2; Senior Representati^'c on Ciov-

tian

Hoard

ernini;

4.

Lee Rov Beaumont
Husincss
Dramatic Club

2.

I.

4; Business PZducation

3.

Program Chairman 3, Secretary
Usage Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2,
1.

Delta Pi

3;

Kappa

Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi 5. 4; Alpha
3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Maroon m/il

3, 4,

Omega

Psi

Club

4; Social

3, 4,

2,

Hook

M.ircus

dull/. Business

Manager

Mixed Chorus

4;

1;

North

Delegate to Eastern Commercial Teachers Association Convention 3; "Pride
and Preiudice," Major Part 3; "George Washington
Slept Here." Major Part 3; "Arensic and Old
Hall

I

Association

ace."

4;

Major Pari

4.

Care

S.

Berninger

Second.ir\'

t.

atawiss.i

Mixed Chorus i. 2. 3, 4,
librarian 1. Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Cijmmittee Chairman 1, 2, President 3; Band I. 2,
Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3 Community
3
Government Association I, 2, 4, Social Committee;
Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2,
Librarian 2; Musical Comedy 1, 2; Kappa Delta
Orchestra

I.

2,

3,

4;

;

Pi

;

3,

Inter -Fraternity

4;

Glee Club

3;

Fiospitality

Committee

Christian

Association

Ohihk

Council

3,

Community Government

Staff 4;

"The

3;

Phi Sigma Pi 4; Student

4,

Program

Chairman;

Fool," Major Role 2; "Pride

and Prejudice." Role and Student Director
senic and

Old

I

Men's

4;

Association

3;

"Ar-

.ice" 4.

IP,

LoREN

Collins

L.
'Do,

Nanticoke

Secondary

Maromi and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3; A
Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Librarian 2; Science Club
Studenr
1,
2, Program Chairman, Treasurer 2;
Mixed Chorus

1. -,

3,

4;

2, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon
Treasurer 4; First Aid Instructor 3, 4; Program C liairman of Assembly 3; (icoj^raphy Club I;
I'libln Artairs F,)rum 2.

Christian Association
3,

4.

Irving T. Gottlieb
"In"
York

Business

Usage Club I, 2, 3, 4; Business Education
2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Omesa

Social

Club

I.

Vice President 4; North Hall AssociaAlpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3. 4; Matitoti inul Gold 3, 4; Obiti r 3; Chairman ot Men in Service Oimmitiee ut the College
Council of Vf'ar 3. 4; Senior Class Ring Committee
Chairman 4; Day Men's Association 1 P. O. P.
Representative to Inter -Fraternity Council.
Pi

2,

lion

3.

2.

4.

4;

3,

;

David M. Jones

III

llld
Shamokin

Business
Student

C iiristian

President 3;

Association

Business Education

1 ,

2,

Club

3.
1,

\'ice

4,
2,

3;

In-

tra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3, Manager 1, 2. 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 5, 4, Vice President 4;
Marofni ttiitl Golil 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chiet 3; Da\
Treasurer of Freshman
Men's Association 1
2
Class; North Hall Men's Association 3, 4; Soccer
4. Manager; Poetry Club 2; Social Usage Club 3,
Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Vice President; Air Raid Warden 4; Air Force Reserve Officers Corps; Vice President of Sophomore Class.
,

;

Joseph Kozlow
Secondar\'

14

ski

Mt. Carnicl

Jean A. Langan
"jean"
Diiryc.i

liiiMnc^s

Dramatic Club
I.

2. 3, 4;

cation

I,

2,

4;

y.

Columban Club

Club

1,

2,

^'alk-r Hall A,sbi)cialioii
1. 2,

Alpha

3;

Psi

3. 4;

Business Edu-

C~)mcKa 4;

Poetry

i:Uib 2.

McCutchen

Frederic

"Fml"
South Moimtain

U'lncnt.ii'v

The Geographic

Society:

Alpha

Psi

Omega. Pre

ident; Science Club.

Eileen Meluskey
"Eileen"
Business

Slu'ii.indo.ih

Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus
I.
2.
3; Business Education Club 1, 2; Student
t

liristian

I

lub

.Association

1;

Dramatic Club

2;

Poetr\'

2.

George Elwood Miller
"George"
.Secondary

Wilkes-Barre

North Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis I, 2;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Student Christian Association
1,2; Intra-mural Basketball 1.2; Alpha Psi Omega
3, 4, President 4; Community Government Asso4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Phi Sigma
National Educational Program 4.

ciation
Pi 4;

15

Thelma

Miller

F.

Nescopeck

TcicluT-in-scrvico

Hugh

S.

Niles

"Kid"
Wellsboro

BuMIIC'iS

r~*^

JA

K.\sketball

2,

1,

3,

4;

Bastball

1.

2, 4,

Co-Captalii

Country
North Hall Men's Association 2.

4; Phi Sism.i Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cross
1,

t apt.iin

2,

2;

Soccer 3, 4; Day Men's AssociaEducation Club 1; Primary CimIi.mi Pilot Training 2; Secondary Civilian Pilot
Training 3; Social Usage Clvih 3; Business Manager
of Obtti r 4; Softball 4.
3,

Track

4;

n.in

2, 3;

Business

1;

Raymond

B.

Perry
Sliamokin

Scconcl-iry

Band
Club

1.

2;

2,

3.

4;

Orchestra

1,

2, 3. 4;

North Hall Association

Social

Usage

4.

George Piarote
"jiirkson"

Lebanon

Business

V 0^^

Business

Education Club

4;

2,

3,

North Hall Association 1, 2,
Student Christian Association 1, 2; Maroon

Basketball
3,

1,

4; Intra-mural

1,

2, 3. 4;

Colli 5, 4; College Council 1; President of
I'reshman Class; Chairman of Sophomore Cotillion;
Chairman of Junior Prom; Chairman of Senior
Ball; Chairman of Fire Drill Committee 3; Chalr-

.iiitl

n.iti

k;

of rmcrt.niinienl

Committee

4.

;

Catherine A. Sedlak
"Tina''

Secondary

W
I,

1.

\,

I

AssnL-i.uion
Hall Assulluu

-illcr
llcr

Mixed Chorus

4;

-,

I

I,

2,

^,

\\

)upuni

4; Urani.uic C luh

A

:; Collc.uc Cnuncil. U.i pit.ility

Cappclla Clioir

Chairman

4.

w
William H. Selden,

Jr.

''Pete''

Berwick

Business
Business Education

Club

Student Cliristijn Association 1, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 2,
Day Men's Association 1 2
3, 4, Librarian
3
North Hall Association 3, 4; Social Usa^c Club 3,
1.

1,

3. 4;

;

4;

Obih

R.

encc Club
Sii;ni.i

Pi

3,
I

4;

;

,

Intra-niural Basketball

4;

Sci*

Marttou and Gold Reporter 2;
Hiindluxtk Associate Editor.

Piii

4;

3,

,

Elwood M. Wagner
"Snooks''

Hani bun;

Business

Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,
2, 3. 4; North Hall Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4;
Business Education Club I, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2,
Social Usage Club 3, 4;
3, 4, Vice President
3
Track
Primary Civilian Pilot Training 2;
2
Secondary Civilian Pilot Training 3; Basketball 3;
College Ciiuncd nt Defense 4.
;

1 ,

;

John

F.

Witkoski

"jack"
Mt. Carmei

Business
Business Education

Club

General Chairman Commercial Contest 5, President 4; Phi Sigma
Pi 2. 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3, Secretary 4; College Council 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2; Mixed Chorus
I, 2; Tennis Team I, 2, Varsity I, Varsity Captain
4; Social Usage Club 3; Junior Class President; Senior C^lass President: Inter-Fratcrnity Council 4.
I,

2,

3, 4,

^4^

17

John M. Apple
"y4/)/)/c"

Kesisci'

Secondary

Day Men's Association 1, 2, J, 4; Intra-mural llas1,2, >; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Science Club 2;

i^etball

\\,u,;,„

(uil,l

,1,1.1

\.

William H. Barton
"Biir
Bloonisbmj;

Business

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business KducaCiuh 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Li-

lion

A Cappella Choir
Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,

brarian 2, President 4;

Librarian
Christian

I;

Association

3,

4,

President

I,

3;

2, 3, 4,

Student

4;

Social

Usa^e Club, President, 4; Men's Glee Club 3;
Track I, 1. V. Letter; Soccer 3, I. V. Letter; Treasurer of Senior Class; Obiti r Staff 4.

Elizabeth Biermann
"Bef/y

Wyoming

Secondary

Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Waller Hall Governing Board 1,3; Alpha
Psi

Omega

3,

4,

Secretary 4;

Secretary of Senior

rl,iss.

Charles Bomboy
Bloomsburj;

Secondary
Day Men's
Basketball

18

Association
3,

I,

2,

3,

4;

Football

1,

3;

4; Orchestra I; Baseball 3; Soccer 4.

June Helen Bramble
"/'""" v"
Business

Blooiiisbuij;

Mixtd Cliorus
4;

I.

2,

i,

Business Ivducation

Assocuitinn
Aff.iirs

1,

Forum

2,

3;

4;

Columban Club I, 2, 3.
1, 2, 3; Day Women's

Club
Social

Usage Club

3;

Public

3.

BoM)

F.

Buckingham
"Buck"
York

Secondary

Dramatic Club 1,2, 3, 4, \'icc President 2; Social
Usage Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Historian 3;
Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega
2, 3, 4. President 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; C^oUege
3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
North Hall Association 4; College Oiuncil ot War
4; Community Government Association 4, President; President of Sophomore Class.

Council

Kathryn Campbell
Bloomsburg

Elementary

Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Girls' Sports, Numerals.

Marjorie R. Coombs
Wapwallopen

Secondary
B Cluh

1,

Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Day
1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2,
Athletics I, 2. Numerals 1, "B" 2.

2,

3,

4;

Women's Association
3,

4; Girls'

19

Wayne Deaner
Harrlsburg

Business
R.ncball

1,

2.

4;

}.

4; Soccer 2, 3;

Intra-nuir.il liaskilhjll

Business Kducation Cluli

leader 1; Civilian Pilot Training

Carl

E.

1,

I;

2,

3,

C~heer-

3.

Diltz
Bcnt(

Busincs

Soccer 4, Varsity Award: l)a\' Men's Association
Treasurer; Plii Si.ynia Pi 4; Fire Committee 4;

4,

Obitir

Staff 4.

Sara Jean Eastman
"Snuffy"

Bloom sburt;

Sccond.iry
I).i\-

!.

2,

^"omen's Association
3,

Chorus

4,
2,

3,

4:

I,

2, 3, 4;

Science Club

Vice President 4; Mixed
Dramatic Club 3. 4; Soccer 1;

Secretary

3.

Student Council.

Ruth
Btis

A. Ebright
Mirtlintown

Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer
3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall
Association 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 2. Chairman House
Committee 3, President 4; Sports 2, 3, Numerals
2, letter 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. Secretary 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; College Council 4; B Club 4.

20

Joanna

Fice

"Jo"
Athens

lUisincss
liusiiKss

miticc

Education CMub

};

ConiWaller Hall

2, 3, 4, I'^xccuiivc

1,

Mixed Cliorus

2,

1,

3,

4;

2, 3. 4; Secretary 3; Pi Omega Pi
Historian 4; Student Christiati Association

Governing Board
2,

3,

4,

I. 4; Social Usage Club
ernment Association 3,
dent 4; Kappa Delta

2,

J,

4;

Community Gov-

Secretary 3, Vice PresiInter-Fraternity
Pi
3.
4;

4,

C^ouncil 4.

Lois E. Godleski
Mt. Carniel

Business
liusiness I^ducation
3

;

Club

Student Christian

Club

3;

Mixed Chorus

Mary

Jess

2. 4;

I,

Poetry Club

Asst)ciatioti

1,

2,

Usage

Social

;

1

4.

Hackenberger
Mifflin town

Elementary
Student Christian Association 1,
3, 4; Governing Hoard

Chairman

2,
3.

3.

4,

Publicity

Club

4; Poetry

2; Miinio>i (inj Giilil 3.

Ruth M. Hartman
Orange vi lie

Business

Day Women's
Club 1,

cation

Chorus

I,

Association
3,

I,

2, 3, 4;

4; Girls' Athletics

4; Poetry

Club

EduMixed

Business
I.

2, 3;

2.

2\

Edward

Hendricks

F.

'Ed"
Secondary

^X^ilkL's-B.lrrL•

rack 2. 3. 4; Social Usage Club 2, 4; Science
lub :. 4; Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 4; Soccer 3, 4.
I

(

Reba Henrie
"RcbSecondary
Day

MifflinviUe

VC'omen's Association

3, 4,

2,

1,

Secretary 2;

Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3. Numerals 2, "B" 3; Election Committee I, 2, 3;
Murooii anil GolJ 3, 4; Business Kducation Club 1:
Collesc Council 3; B Club 4.

Kathryn Alice Hess
"Hessic"
Ele nientarv

Or.ini;eville

Day Women's Association I, 2, >, 4, Social Committee 2. 3; B Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 5, 4; Girls'
Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4. Numerals and "B" 1, Three
Chevrons 2, Two Chevrons 3, Two Chevrons 4;
Mixed ChoruN 1, 2. 4; Social Service Club 3, 4;
h.uid 2.

liiT /ii/
Ruth

Hope

B.

Coatesvillo

Flcmcntary
Waller Hall Governing Board
dent

3.

Committee Chairman

1,

4;

3,

4,

Vice Presi-

Mixed Chorus

1,

Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Vice
President 3; Social Usage Club 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; A Cappella Choir 1.
2; Awards Committee 2. 3, Co-Chairman 2; Chairman 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary
4; \t'omen's Chorus 3; College Council ot Defense

2.

1

;

4;

Community Government

Committee;

Maroon

Association 2, Social
College "War
1;
Associate Editor 4; Musical
unci

Gold

Council 4; Obiter.
Comedy "Fumbles Forgotten" 1; Musical Comedy
"Burned Bridges" 2; Treasurer of Junior Class.

22

;

Sara

Hottenstein

E.

"Sally"
Milti

liubiiiess

Student Christian Association
4; Business
Kducation Club 1, 2, 5, Executive Hoard 2; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Supervisor 2, Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Social Usage Club 3,
Dining Room Committee 5,
4; Girls' Chorus 3
Co-Chairman; Men-in-Service Committee 3 StuGoverning; Hoard 3
dent Defense Council 3
Obiti r Staff 4.
1

"',

.

,

;

;

;

John Hubiak
Forest City

Business
Business Kducation
3,

2,

3.

2.

I.

4,

3.

Maroan

4;

Vice President

Gold

atiJ

I, 2,

3, 4.

Editor 4; Public Affairs Forum
Vice President 2, President 3; Pi Omega Pi

Managing Editor
1.

Club

Acting Secretary
3,

Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4. President 4; j. V. Cross Country 2;
3; junior Class Vice President 3;
J. V. Football
Primary Civilian Pilot Training 3; Phi Sigma Pi 4;
First Aid Instructor 4; North Hall Association 4;
Obitfr
Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Secretary;
F'ditor 4; College Representative in Berwick Mara2,

4, President 4;

3.

thon

4.

Dorothy

Johnson

R.

"Doftic''

Berwick

Elementary
Day Women's
fairs Forum 1;

Association

1,

3,

Girls' Athletics 2,

guage Club; Mixed Chorus

Day Women's

2,

3,

4;

Public Af-

Numerals; Lan-

4; Representative to

Association 4.

Catherine Jones
"Kay''

Shickshinny

Elementary
Mixed Chorus
ciation

1,

Service

Room

2,

2,

4

3,
;

1,

2,

4;

4; Student Christian AssoCappella Choir 1, 2; Social
Waitress in College Dining

3.

A

Head

4.

23

Betty Katerman
"Kitty"
Bloomsburt;

Sccond.iry
l>ramatic Club
2,

4;

2,

},

4,

SL-crctary 2, Vice Prcsi-

4;

"The Fool"
C

I,

Mixed Clu>rus 1, 2, 5; Alpha Psi Omega
3, 4, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, HiMorian
Wild Hobby Horses 1; A CappclU Choir 2;

Jttit

2:

'"Pride

w^d Prejudice" 3;

Budget

tinimittee 4.

Mary Kathfrine Kelly
Bloomsburg

elementary
Pramatic Club 1.
Alpha Psi OnicKa

2,
3.

\,

4;

Mixed Chorus
Club 4.

1.

2,

3;

4; Poetry

Joyce W. Knorr
Wapwallopen

Business

Day
1.

4;

3X'onien's Association

Girls'

Business
2, 3, 4;

Athletics

I,

Education Club
Usage Club

Social

1,

3, 4; B Club 1. 2,
Numerals 1, "B" 2;
2, 3: Mixed Chorus

2,

2.
1.

3.

Ernest D. Kocher
"Er}i\"

Secondary
Day Men's

Espy

Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I,
Cappella Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 4; Track 1, Assistant Manager.
2,

24

3, 4;

A

Irene M. Kulik
Mt. Carmei

Secondary
Day

Vi'tmiL-d's

Ansoclumhi

I.

2,

},

Com-

4, Ottici.il

House di.iirnijn; Science ( luh
2,
Secrecary 4; Mixed Chorus
K.ippa Delta
4
mittee,

1

1

y,

}liUiiih
4;

MiUOdll

.Dili

liltltl

,

C()mniitiee

.

;

3,

Assistant

4,

Pi

Ftiittir;

4.

Jean M. Kuster
"jcanic"

Bloomsburg

Secondary
Dramatic Club

2, 3, 4,

Vice

President 3, Secretary 4; Soccer 1,2;

Hockey

1,

Orclic'stra

1,

2,

3,

4;

2;

Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 1; Language Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2;
Secretary of Junior Class 3;

sembly
dice

Program

Committee:

Co-Chairman of As"Pride

and

Preju-

3.

Margaret
Elementary

E.

Lambert
Elysburg

Mixed Chorus 4; Student Christian Association
Usage Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

4;

Social

WiNTON Harold Laubach
Benton

Secondary

2, 3, 4; Phi Sij;ma Pi 5. 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men's Association
2, 3, 4,
President 4; Science Club 1; Community Governnieiit Association 4.

Mixed Chorus

1 ,

25

Virginia Lee

Lawhead

"Giniiic"

Elementary

Pottsville

Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappclla Choir I, J.
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Dramatic Club
1; Girls' Athletics I, 2, Numerals 1, "B" 2; Social
Service Club 4, Treasurer 4; B Club 4; Co-Chairman ot Awards Committee; Community Government Association 4, Co-Chairnian of Social Com-

"frtMsurcr 2;

mittee.

Joyce Marie Lohr
Berwick

Second.iry

I, 2; MaMixed Chorus 1, 2. 4; A
n/on iinil Gold 3, 4; Day NX'omen's Association 1,
2. 3, 4, OHicial Board 3. Social Chairman 3; College C Sophomore Cotillion 2, Program Committee; Junior
Prom 3. Program Committee; Senior Ball 4, Chairman of Decorating Committee; Women's Chorus

Cappella Choir

3

HiUiithimk 4, Associate Kditor.

;

Andrew

F.

Magill

"Andy"
Secondary

Sugarloaf

Day

Intra-mural

Men's

Basketball

Association
1.

2,

3,

4;

1,

2,

Baseball

3.
2,

4;
3.

4,

Ssseater 3; Football 2, 3, Varsity 3. J. V.

Varsity.

Award

2;

Gamma

Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cross
Country Track 1, J. V. Award; Science Club 2;
Inter-I'raternitv Council 3; Soccer 4.

Walter McCloskey
"Whitey"
>X'ilkcs-Barre

Business
Baseball
tain
I

26

;

3;

3,

4:

Football

1,

1,

2,

Mixed Chorus

I

Basketball 1. :. }, 4. Co-Cap3; Business Education Club
Social Usage Club 1; Soccer 1.

2,

Ruth

Mong

Alice

LXinviUc

Elementary

Dav ^Xomcn^ Assuciation 1,2, 3, 4, Social ComClub 1, 2, 3; Social Service Cluh
K 4, Kxecutive Cximmittee 3; Language Club 1;
Received Numerals 2; Coniniuniry Government
Assuciation 4, Social Committee 4.
niitlcc 3; Poetry

Ji 1

jiLtimr

Leona Oakes
West Hazleton

Elementary

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Columban Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1,
2, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Social
Service

Club

2,

3;

Women's Chorus

Hazel

3.

R. O'Brien
Benton

Elementary
Day Women's
2,

3,

Social

4;

Association

Usage Club

2, 3, 4;

1,

Girls' Athletics

2,

Mixed Chorus

Poetry Club

4;

3,

1;

3.

Reynold D. Paganelli
"l>a,K"

Wilkes-Barrc

Business
Nurth Hall Association
3,

3;

Secretary 4;

Band

1,

2,

1,

2,

3; Baseball

1.

4,

3,

Columban Club
2,

I,

3;

Vice President

2, 3, 4, President

Obitir

Staff 2.

MarooTi and Gold 5, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4;
Football
Social
Business Education Club 1
Usage Club 1.
3, 4;

;

I

;

27

Bernard M. Pufnak
"Benin"
Swissv.ilc

lUisincss
li.ukctball

1,

2,

3,

Social

4;

Kducation Club

liusincss

1,

Usaso Club
Soccer

2;

2,

3,

3,

4;

4;

Phi

Sisnia Pi 4.

Rosemary Reilly
Business
C
I.
(

Shen.indo.1111

cilumhan
2.

(

1.

I,

3,

4; 3Ji'aller Hall Aviociation

Club

Business F^ducation

4;

3.

lub

2:

1,

Poetry

lub 1.2; Mixed Chorus 2.

itf^-xsid
Barbara Rick
Marion Heights

Flemcntarv
Mixed Chorus
1.

\ice

Club

2, 3, 4;

Science Club

2. 3. 4;

l.anguajje

I,

Club

1;

Social

Day Women's
1,

2. 3;

Association

Poetry Club

Usage Club

3, 4:

4; Social Ser-

4.

r.i i^ i
Martha

L.

Roan
Espy

Business
Mixed Chorus
I,

2, 3;

Day

Athletics

28

1.

I,

2,

3,

4; Business

3>;'omen's Association
2, 3;

Poetry Club

Education Club
1,

2,

2.

^^*-^

3.

4: Girls'

C. Sim fr

Jean
BusMioss
I)a\1.

>.

cial

Class

l).invilli-

Woiiicn's Association
>.

i.

2, 3, 4;

Usa^c

Ciub

2.

Ruth

E.

Sluman

Elemcntjry

i

Mixed Cliorus

Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SoTreasurer of Sophomore
3, 4;

4; Business

Honesd.ilc

Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Member
of Cabinet 4; Waller Hall Coverninj; Board 1. 3, 4.
Social Committee 3; B Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Numerals 2; Poetry Club 2; Public Affairs Porum 2;
Social Usa^e Club 5.

George Spontak
Secondary

I'ottsvillc

Track, I. 2, 3, Pin 1. Sweater 2, Shoe 3. Ht)norary
Captain 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Manager 3; Phi
Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club
2; Social Usage Club 4.

Frank M. Taylor
" trmikh"

Be

Business

Day Men's

ick

1, 2, 3, 4; J. C. C. I. 2, 3;
Cross Country Track 1, 2;
Wrestling I. 2; Obitfr Staff 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3,
4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 2; Murttoil atiJ Gitlil 2; Civilian Pilot

Association

Mixed Chorus

2;

1,

Training, Primary and Secondary 3; Freshman
Class Treasurer
Sophomore Class Treasurer 2.
1

;

29

Mary

Trump

E.

Elementary
l).iy
1.

D.invillc

VC'omen's Association

2,

>iu.i>5e

3,

Treasurer

Club

1

2,

1,

Club

4; Science

Usa^e Club

3: Social

Mixed Chorus

;

3,

2.

Lan-

3;

2.

Anthony Valente
"Tony"
H.izleton

Secondary

Student Christian Association
1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Corresponding
Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hospitality
b.uketb.ill

2, 3. 4;

1.

Committee

3; Fire Drill

JOSEFINA

Committee

4.

VaLLADARES

E.

"Houc"
Rio Gr.inde, Puerto Rico

Scconcl.iry

Columban Club 1,2,
Language Club

1;

3,

4; Social

Mixed Chorus

Usage Club 2, 3;
Student Chris-

3;

tian Association 4.

Edwin M. Vastine
"Ed"
Riverside

Secondary
Day Men's

Association

ketball 1,2;

30

ciation

1;

Sigma

Pi 4.

2,

Mixed Chorus

Student

4;

Intra-mural Bas-

2, 3;

North Hall Asso-

3,

Christian

Association

I;

Phi

Herman

Vonderheid

E.

Wapwallopcn

Secondary

Program Chairman 4; Student Christian Association I, 2, 3; North Hall
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Track
Manager 1; Social Usage Club 2; Phi Sigma Pi 4;
Science

Club

I.

Vice President

>, 4,

2,

Senior Class 4.

nt'

Wagner

Sara K.

Pine

Business
Waller

Hall

Chairman

3,

Association

2,

I,

3.

Grove

Committee

4,

Treasurer 4; Student Christian Asso-

Committee Chairman 4; Business
2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3,
\'ice President 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Comrnunit)' Government Association 4, Fire Co-Chair-

ciation

1,

I'ducation

rnan

2,

3, 4,

Club

1,

4.

Martha H. Wright
"Marcy"
Berwick

Elementary
Day Womtn's Association

2,

I,

3, 4;

Social

Club 3,4; Poetry Club 2; Girls' Athletics
yuajje Club 1; Maroon an J GoIJ I.

Philip R.

2;

Usage
Lan-

Yeany

"Phil'-

Bloomsburg

Business
Business Education
sociation
4;

1,

Club

2, 3, 4;

Basketball 1,2.

1,

Soccer

2, 3, 4;
I,

^,

4,

Day Men's AsCo-Captain

3.

V

•Jl

George H. Gillung
Brockway

C^ommcrci.il
Stiidciu

Club

iiri'.ti.in

(

2.

};

Association

1

2;

,

Nortli Hall Association

Soci.il

1. 2.

Usj>;c

>. 4.

-JO

Peggy Holoviak
Commercial

Nesquehoning

hducuion Club I, 2, 3, Program ChairClub 1. 2, 5; Poetry Club 1.
Publicit)' Chairman 2; Student Christian Asso-

HuNincss

man
2,

Social Usaj^c

>;

^^allcr Hall Association 1
2
2, 3, CoC'hairman of House Committee; Mixed Chorus 3;

ciation

;

Athletic

,

Numerals

2.

Helen Kotch
C

ommorcial

^'ilkcs-Barrc

ducation Club 1. 2, 3; Social Usage Club
Poetry Club I. 2. Treasurer 2; Student
Christian Association 1.2; \i."aller Hall Association
lUisincss

I

3;

I.

2,

I.

2, 3,

Governing Board
Club 3.

Service

3; Pi

Omega

Pi 3; Social

Irene A. Kornaski
Mr. Carmel

Commercial
Business

tducation Club

I, 2,
>\aller Hall
3. 4;
Governini; Board 1. 3. House
Committee I. Recreation Ct)mniittee 2; Student
Christian Association 1; Coluniban Club 1. 2, 3, 4;
Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Social Usage

A''SOciation

Club

32

2.

3,

1, 2.

4;

3. 4,

Maroon and

Golil 3, 4.

Elaine Kreischer
Bciwi CK

Jciiicnt.iry

1

Science C!lub
(-lull

2:

Women's Chorus

Mop

Frosli

ODtlimittci:

(Ainimitlcc;

tillion

XUnoitn

iiiiJ

1;

Colli 2,

y,

Uay

Social

2;

Usjgc

Soplioinorc

Soplioinorc

SccrL-tar\'

^X'onicn's

Go\crnin>; Btjard Secretary

2, 3,

I,

I;

Co-

Class;

Association

3.

Sara Elizabeth Lebengood
"Bef/y"
Pottsvillc

Commerci.il
Club

Business Education
2,

1,

3;

1,

Social

2;

Waller Hall Association

burg Players

2,

3;

Omesa

Pi

1,

2,

Usage Club
3; Blooms-

Pi 3.

Gertrude Makowski
Marion Heights

Elcmcnt.iry
Mixed Chorus

Women's

1,

Poetry Club

2;

2,

4; Science

3,

Association
3. 4,

1,

2,

3, 4;

Secretary

Elizabeth

J.

Club

1

;

2;

Day
Club

3.

McCulla
Freeland

Business
Mixed Chorus

1,

Social Usai;e

1;

Social Service

Business Education

Club

Club

2; Social

1;

Basketball

Usage Club

2.

33

^*^-^m

V

Helen M. Miller
South

Icnicntai'v

I:nol

l.ill
AsMici.ulini 1, 2, 3, Customs CtininiitChairman 3, Social Committee
Recreation
Committee 2. Finance Committee 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Poetry Club 1; Social Usage
Club 2; Mitrooii and Gold 1,2. Assistant Make-Up
I'ditor I, Assistant Iditor 2; Vf'omcn's Chorus 2;

\\ .ill^r

I

tee

1 ,

Hop

I-resiiman

Community
Uinmg Room Chairman 2.

Publicity Comniitiee;

Ciovcrnnient Association

Qifi

Nan

Sidari
Hazier on

ComiiKTCi.il
llusincss

Iducation Club

1,

2,

3,

Waller Hal!

4;

Chairman Recreation Committee 2, Fire VC'arden I, 2, 3. House Committee 1;
Dramatic Club
Social Service Club 1, 2;
2
Mixed Chorus I. 2; Social Usage Club 2. 3. 4. Attendance Secretary 3; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4. Presi.Xssuci.iiion

3, 4,

2,

1,

1

dent

,

^.

Rita

Com mere
Business

W*^

'«iii«'

;

E.

Simpson
W'ilkcs-Barrc

i.il

Iducatiun Club

1.

2.

3,

Waller Hall

4;

Governing Board 2, Chairman Christmas Tree Committee 2, Fire ^)C'a^den I.
House Committee 1, Recreation 0.)mmittee 2; Social Usage Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Attendance Secretary 2;
Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Mixed Chorus I;
Men-in-Service Committee 3, 4.
.Vssociauon

2,

1,

3,

4,

Bette Singley
Secondar

Lcwisbiii"

^.

and Cold Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Student Chris1, 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2.
Supervisor I, Art Chairman 3; Mixed Chorus 1,

2.

3;

M.irouii

tian Assiieiation

ence

Poetry Club 1; Public Affairs Forum 2; Sciclub 2
Maroon and Gold Band ^ Social
;

Usage Club

3;

;

Women's Chorus

3.

Marion Wallace
Element.!

1,

34

Swoyervilie

I'

Gold

Student Christian Association
2; Public Affairs Forum 2; Social Usage Club 2.

Mitrooii

iii/d

1;

-

Other members of the

class

of '43

who

are gradu-

ating or receiving their B.S. degree are:

Donn

Leo

Dorothy Mae Grow
Robert Zimmerman
Accelerating
tions,

its

program

meet the new condi-

the Senior Class has pushed

which ordinarily came
year.

to

The

in

May

up the

to the

middle of the

leading event that culminated the Senior

Year was the

Ball

and Banquet which

this year, be-

cause of transportation was held at the Elks

Bloomsburg.
cises

activities

Home

The following day Baccalaureate

were held

in

in

exer-

the Auditorium; and on Sunday,

January 24, complete commencement exercises were
conducted.

To pay

tribute to the fine work, spirit,

and fellowship of the twenty-two graduates, the
entire Senior Class took part in these exercises.

35

Junior Class

,-n

r.,

Ki-ht

n.lr

\,.:.r-,-

>iiiil h

|i.pii;il.l

K:il.h.

sirlUi

W

illi.

OFFICERS
I'rcsidiiit

Sftrc/ary
Trtuisiiirr

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

George Smith

Helen Cromis
John Thomas

B(>\ R''l»rs,i/fii/ii r

Donald Rabb

Girl Rcprt-iciitathc

Stella Williams

36

Junior Class History

C/l-S MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1944, WC turn tO

Bloomsburg with no few misgivings
future holds

and

will

when many

We

of us leave

so

when

are fortunate in having

Corps, Marines, Navy,

We

Army

depleted

Second Semester

members of
in

the class in

every branch of the

Reserves including

Services and

is

the Reserves are called.

every part of the world and

Armed

the

in

what the

to

Our number

in store for us.

become more

as

and even

a

Army
W.

Air

A. V. E.

successfully started this year with an evening

of fun in which the

members and

first a

hayride under

dance

in

a

their guests enjoyed

full-moon and then

a

square-

the g)'mnasium to the music of a real square

dance orchestra.

Fred Dent, aided and supported by

various committees,

made

the plans for this gala event.

Although some of our members
the Senior Class and

we

will

advance to

will receive other

from the present Sophomore

37

Class,

we

new

still

ones

possess

s
s

s

3f

S

traits

of sincerity and co-operativeness that

"Frosh" and carried through our years

We,

a

as

class,

are very

women.

Campus

She

is

a

to join the

member

as

Bloomsburg.

proud that one of our

number, Martha Knorr, was the
the College

at

we had

of the

Volunteer Emergency Service

first

of the girls on

Armed

Services for

Women's Auxiliary

now

m

the

On

the

stationed

fourth Naval District, Philadelphia.

Our
Soccer

exploits have been in man)- fields.

Team we

are represented

by Leon Hartman,

Donald Rabb, Clayton Patterson and on the basketball
team we have Vincent Washvilla and Joseph Chesney.
In music
vocalists,

we have

and Helen Cromis, Mary Louise Scott, Joyce

Hay, Carmel

Sirianni, Lillian Baer,

strumentalists.

buch,

Louise Madl, Marjorie Sharretts,

Anne

In dramatics

Shortess,

Rowlands, and

George Smith,

in-

we have Betty Hagen-

John Thomas, Betsy Smith, Paul

Stella Williams.

38

We

also

have

many

members represented

of our

.\nd professional

The

class officers,

Cromis,
Stella

fraternities

Secretary;

in tlie

various lionorary

on the campus.

George Smith, President; Helen

John Thomas, Treasurer;

and

Williams and Donald Rabb representatives to

Student Council, with the help and advice of our
fine class sponsor,

Mr. Walter Rygiel, progressed ex-

cellently during the

—

First

i;i)\v. Lel't to Ilitilit
Ssiriiniarie
I!i-Ue Fuller. Effle I'attersoii

Se.-uiid

UdW— Harold

Third Ilow

1942-1943 year.

Dnckey. Kita

Siiiipsoii.

Mar.v Parr. Lillian

E. Miller. Tht-odorf Maiil.-.v. ^»\,u Tliomas,

— Salvatore

Mjikxpo.

I'aill

llowlaiids, Mr. ll.vyiel

39

C-uryo

Sdiitli.

I'-acr,

('.

Amn'

Itarton

S.

Sal...

..t

I

I,

Fl.>

Sophomore

S,.,t..,l.

....ft

,„

Class

l!ii.l,f-M;,ri;.-.r,.t

I>..,„,.

SI.Tiiilina-l:,.l„.rt

.T.unes

Xweizii:.

HiiML-H.

IMrvc.v Duller

IV-r„ar,l K.u....

-Ifjiiiiic Krii:;iil

OFFICERS
PrrsiJcii/

Bernard K.axe

Vice Picsii/cnf

James Zvceizig

Sccrcfiiry

Trctniircr

Jeanne Knight
-

Harvey Huber

Boy Kcprcscnta/iic

Robert Bunge

Gill Rcprcsciitatiic

Margaret Dean

Histiiriiui
-

40

Betty Zong

Sophomore

Class HistorY

V3f
s

s

s
s

s
s

G) HE CLASS OF 1945 returned
State Teachers College in the

new

and

the

of '42 with

fall

Sophomore presence

individuals.

as

Bloomsburg
a

of confidence, which was destined to

air

make

to

felt

They began

as

a

group,

their career as

upperclassmen by educating the "Frosh" to the
fact that "actions speak louder than words."

The

class

of '45 proved

its

abilities

under the

able leadership of Bernard Kane, president;

James

Zweizig, vice president; Jeanne Knight, secretary;

Harvey Huber,

historian.

treasurer;

and Betty Zong,

Margaret Dean and Robert Bunge

were Ct)mmunity Government Association representatives.

The
is

class, as a

organized

and

now

is

Mr. Joseph Bailer was

as a

part of the College

class adviser.

Community

unit of the Council of Defense

helping to keep contact with

serving in the armed forces.

that are doing their part for

41

members

Boys of

Uncle Sam

'45

are:

Lester Conner, Glider Division of the

Corps; Elroy Dalberg,
Lavellc

and James

Army

Army

Air Corps; James

Smith, Navy;

E.

Air

William

Swinesburg, Marines.

The Sophomores

hit a

new high with

their

annual chapel program, "The Darktown Jamboree."
sisted

The quick wit

of the interlocutor as-

by the end men, and varied

with

the

rhythmic southern aus of the chorus, not only
pleased the audience, but also aided in keeping
their spirits high as true hearted

Americans.

In the held of sports, the class of

Harvey Huber
bit

ancl

194S had

James Zweizig doing

on the Varsity Soccer Team.

their

Dick Shearer

and Harry John scored their share of points to

make
ball

victory sure for the Bloomsburg Basket-

Team.

At
Players

the end of the semester,

presented

the

play,

42

The Bloomsburg

"Arsenic and Old

—

Lace,"

in

whicli the

Sophomores

are again in the

hmehght with Harvey Huber and Harry John
as

members of

rine cast.

a

As time marches onward,
class
in

records an exciting and

the graduating class

for success in their

First

Ki.u,

Left

fij

memorable year

the annals of the school, and extends to the

members of

l;i:;lit--I,..is

W iiili-i>l ..ii

lloseaiiiui Derr. Sliirh-y Slarooli. Ciirnl
S<'i(Mi.l

Sophomore

the

,

l'.i'tl.\

Z.'liniT.

best wishes

life.

Uiirrit-t

Stirliiiu.

Ihl.-ii

M il.lnci M

llv.r.

,,,.,.

Mr('l.>N:;li;iii

W.lliMT,

l!..\v— Friili.i's F.Mist. .hilNi

"walk" of

its

I.e.

is

M;iij

r.ijii.r,

[•l.ili.Ttv.

JIurtliu

l>iirk.

Aiiilii

r..-lil.-r.

Mil luii lit

l,;ils,l,;i

Tliinl
I'ciiirtl.

Laiiiii

l;..\v

I.ii.l« in

Ki.u

— Mr.

.Mi-liri.le.

S.1ii..']mt.

r.ailir.

Mmij

l'..riNinl

Jiinifs /.weizit,

K

(clliiis

I.c.ii

,

I'i'msI,.

.Iiiliaii

Kcr.

Ilelli

Ziiiziii.'ll.'i

.

Wiliii.li

43

Erti'l.

llctt.v

Riiniliiiiii.

\Vaii(l:i

Jlarvi/v lliil)er. All.iiL MiCi-aiki'ii,

Fiiniswcrlli.

Milliiril

Zciiig.

Eugene

['.c-ltv

Freshman Class

SMHtfcl.

1,1-lt

Ici

lii;;lil

— lic.vul

Sl:iiulinj;— Jiiciiueliiie Shaffer.

C.iiini.l,

L.-ii.iro

i;.Kiii"lil

S.-il.iTt,

Iteiiil.'V.

Ji-:im

U.mkiIcI

>[as.li;il,

l)..r.^ey

I'l-fiKy

Beach

OFFICERS
-

President

-

\'/(C I'rcsulciit

Royal Conrad
Lenore Seybert

Secretary

Treasurer

Reginald Remley

Jean Maschal

-

Boy Kepresentatii

Donald Dorsey

e
-

Girl Kepreseiitathe

Jacqueline Shaffer
-

Uhtiiriaii

44

Peggy Beach

Freshman Class Historv

(3 HE GREAT DOORS of
a

eager

very

young group standing on

threshold of something

new system
had

pleased

quainted

new and

porary

class

the

The

inviting.

we

of classes and the independence
us
a

very

much.

Wc

became

freshman party given the

Mr. Joseph Bailer acted

night.

elect

at

the College opened to us,

adviser until

we were

as

acfirst

our tem-

qualified to

our own.

The following week, customs

started and

we

became very green Frosh under the usual arm
bands and dinks.

Customs took

and several of our group appeared
and heavy make-up.

We

and congratulated us

bers of the college group.

45

usual toll

in large signs

had no stunt day

year; instead, the upper classmen
signs

its

this

removed our

as full-fledged

mem-

s

)f

s
s
s

3f

S
s
s

We started
of

LIS

right in with our activities.

were on the soccer team which took the

George Stasko, Reg-

place of football this year.
inald Remle\',

Roland

James Kline, Buddy Hartman, and

Kemler

win

helped

Our Frosh program had
but everyone seemed to

came

Some

several

viotories.

us worried for a while,

like

to life in song, dance,

it.

The gay

nineties

and costume.

Next, the eagerly awaited Homecoming hnall\'

We

arri\ed.

helped

coming

in

a

e\'er\

were assigned to committees and

way we could

to

make Home-

big success.

Finallv,

we

elected class officers:

President,

Reginald Remley; Vice President, Royal Conrad; Secretary, Lenore Seybert; Treasurer, Jean

Maschal; Historian, Peggy Beach; Girl Represen-

4(;

tative, Jacqueline

Boy Representative,

Shafter;

Donald Dorsey; and

Class Adviser,

Doctor Kim-

bcr Kuster.

As our
breathed

way on

a

first

semester came to an end,

sigh of relief at being well

we

on our

the road to knowledge.

-'^^T_v>:

Ur)U-. Lfft to IIiL-Iit
I.eo Ilufiiiiati. Knst- Bn.vlf. El\ ira Ititftti.
Kslileniiin. Ayrins Flaln-rty. Gloria Rolcastro. Betty \nu Lieu
Itnw Clifton Skuw. Kiith MaustT. Pli.vHis Scliraiicr. .Iaci|iieliiie
Miisrlial. June Kelh-r. Wanda KcliU-r

Kirst

Secoini

—

I.lii

Adin

SIialT.T.

ClarU.

.

Eil.-.-ti

Atlmiiiii nl in

^P-

Falvev.

r
Dawn
Jean

— Royal Conrail, AUlit-a I'arsfll. .Mary Uets.
Bftty Itryant. Gcrtnidi- llarnion. Marjorie
Downinv^, JnAnn Amlrows
Fourth Itow —^Hpiiry Vonl'-lolin. Jeanne Keller, Vir^'inia Kiui;, K:UIi!eeii Hess. Klvsi Wa^rtuT. Arlene Superko,
Katlierine
Mary S<-hn»eder. Charles Taylor
Fifth llciw — Alvin Woodrin;,'. Thomas Jtmes. Evelyn Doney, Mildred D/.uris,
Stover. ^'i
Tliird Itow

l'oi;u'y

I'.facli,

Liin;;
iSIitrjorie

Sixth Uuw— Charles AN'ayner. Carrie Jtdinson, Betty Carey. Marilyn Sailer, Klsie Flail, Kalph Seltzer, Jean
Dickinson, Joy I'ropst. Shirley AV(dfe, (Jeorye Stasko. Itirhard (Jloerliler
Seventh Uou— Henry Kiilik. Andrew Sob«ek, Dr. Kimher Kvister. Michael llenietz. Jack Fnruiaii. Donald Dorsey.
Flora (Juarna, Eudora Berlew. Buddy IDirtnian. Lorraine Utt, Anna I'appas, Evelyn Ceoriie. James Marion,
Iteyinald Iteuiley, IJobert Taylor, Lucille Marthio, llolaml Keniler

47

LEADERSHIP^

Carter Hull

50

*

B

c

I!

j

a

III i II

f

r

u

ii

k

I i ii

T

r

a

i ii i ii

x

S c h o o

I

junior

II

i

x A

S c

/'

o o

I

*

"*
,.

A

Message lo the Class or 1943:

We

send \'ou into

a

world of war with the hope that you

be able to meet the problems of the future

will

as

well

as

you

have met those of the past.

more necessary today than ever before if we are
to win the war and then win the peace which follows. The teachers'
responsibility in wartime has been increased manyfold and their
Education

is

leadership will be felt in the next generation, for

whom we

offer a

Prayer of Peace.
Personally,

those

I

who remain

activities

wish every
at

member

Bloomsburg

of this Class to

know

that

are ever interested in their future

and progress.

Yours for Victory

at

home and

abroad.

President.

To THE Class of
You

are

1943

:

leaving this institution under quite distressing and

As you step out into the tempest, it would
seem advisable for you to remember that your best protection is
your education. Cherish it and improve it. It will not only save
you from becoming mired in complacency but will protect you
from the blinding glare of prejudice. In your journey forward
turbulent conditions.

you

will find

your education of inestimable value

as a

master key

to the doors of opportunity.

Wherever you may go or whatever you may
you that we
a

will

be,

we

assure

do our utmost to maintain your Alma Mater

beacon for your guidance and

as

assistance.

Sincerely yours.

Dean

53

of Instruction.

To THE Members of the
Graduating Class of 1943:
find

I

iliini;s

put

it

It

wish

I

I

words the

could convey to vou.

May

"(jood luck and Godspeed

thus:

\vh.itc\cr w.iy

.md

to express in

difficult

I

in

you may serve your country

God!"

\i)in'

Sincerely,

John

C.

Koch,

Dcaii of Men.

m.

To the
To

Class of 1945:

those of you

your country

those

who

we
will

forces

we wish

of you

we

say:

are

as teachers

cult years ahead

To

who

a

during the

diffi-

give our best wishes.
serve

specd\'

Come

going to serve

in

the

return.

armed

To

all

back soon and often.

Sincerely yours.

Marguerite Kehr.

54

Business Education

Lelt

The
•irc

Kiulit

Business

enabled

business

t.i

to

-Willlrr S.

the

use

and

commercial subjects

in

the

U.

II. ,k.-,

so

is

same time

it

\\

l[

const riictcJ

Knowledge and

Ikisiness
at

M:iI;;iU.I

C-iirrlLuliini

luliic.Uioii

vocations

I;>;;m'1.

skill

certifies

lli.U

gained

them

in

to

stiKlciUs
pr.ictie.il

teach

the

the secondary schools.

W. C. Forney was somewhat shortMcMahan and Mr. Wilbur Abell are serving

This year the department under Mr.
handed.

Lt.

Com. Herbert

E.

with the Navy, Mr. A. Park Orth

and Miss Murphy

is

department has kept up to

The Curriculum

is

in the

Department of Public Instruction,

at present living in Seattle,

offers

its

Washington.

However

the

standards of teacher training.

College Certification in the following subjects:

Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Writing, English, Commercial and Economic Geography, Commercial Law, Commercial Mathematics, Economics,
Junior Business Training, Office Practice, Salesmanship, Typewriting, Business
Arithmetic, and American Government.

Co-operating
at

in

the training of teachers in this held are the high schools

Berwick, Bloomsburg and Danville.

These schools give the students an

opportunity for the practical application of teaching theory.

This teaching

period which lasts for one semester includes observation periods during which
the student teacher observes a regularly employed teacher, lesson planning,

and actual teaching of the high school students by the student teacher under
the supervision of the training teacher.

Education

-Miss

Mr.

Ri'pivscntinj;

up

.Hid

.ill

h.is

Ediiii J.

Eiirl

N.

l[.r/..-ii.

developed

system

set

de.il

ot te.ie'hinj; experience before they

A

pl.ieenient service

.Iiilni

Jlr.

cuniculunis oftcrcd

tlircc

w'.is

which

Mr.

1:Imi.Ii-s,

Is

.1

c.irried

,u

\vliei'eb\

.ire

C.

Dr.

.Mil rj-'iiiTitc

Kchr

Forney

the collci;c tins dcp.irtmcnt
the students

employed

.is

g.iiii

j

s;i'e.it

regul.ir te.ichers.

on by the Te.icher Tr.iining Dep.irtment

co-oper.ites with the Pl.iccmcnt Service ot the Dcp.irtment of Public

Instruction

securiiig

in

en\ Kible record

The

in

pl.iccs

for graduates, and has thus far

,

produced an

placini; B. S. T. C. graduates.

courses in education which are offered are:

psycholog)

an orientation course,

guidance, philosophy of education, ethics, and teaching techniques.

Mr. William C. I'orney and Dr. Thomas
assist

I'isliiT,

Williiini

students

Mr. John

in

C

P.

North have done mucli

to

the selection of courses.

Koch

has lent every effort to the fostering of education in

the field of athletics.

Mr. .John
courses

|.

lisher has been outstanding in the field of psychology.

His

include the principles underhing the \alid, reliable objective tests

to be given in the classroom; discussion of problems in the learning process;
indi\ iduali/ed education;
in

lel.ition

to social

and the psychological behavior of the

institutions and \ocations.

56

human body

Health Education

Sr.
Sliiii.liii^

I.

II

I,,

.Miss

W'ltli

I..

tlic

Miss

Kulil

Sillipsnii.

\i,,Ii-t

M:,r.v

on

war's accent

direction of Dr.

E.

in

Armed

the

Forces.

K...I..

.I..I111

l-.,.|i

to give

this

students

Dr. Nelson has charge of the

tended to prepare the

men who

will soon

which due

In intercollegiate sports

.M.tll.i

.•

1.11.;

all

.M.Ciuiii

1

the

iiiulcr

students

department has

who

.\n

to

Lie

.set

up

a

are in the Reserves of

drill

periods given these

while Mr. Huchheit supervises their physical program.

men

ri.

I

Miss

department

this

orj;anizcd

North

P.

program for the men

physical training

htncs.s

Lx'eii

Mi"

N.U"ii

II

1I.mii

\arious forms of competitive athletics.

Thomas

Co-operatinj; with Dr.

ISiiiI.Ii.m1.

pli\sic.il

H. Nelson has

opportunit)' to participate

Dr. E.

WliitciilKlit.

Mr. Ili-orge C.

This plan

is

in-

called into the regular service.

war conditions have been somewhat

handicapped Dr. E. H. Nelson coaches baseball; Mr. Buchheit, soccer, basketball,

track and cross country.

In

addition

has been set

enable the

to

up to enable

men

in

The women's
With

the regular sports,
all

planned intramural program

students to participate in physical exercise and to

athletic

program

and

is

in

charge of Miss Lucy

new gymnasium

participate in and this includes:
,

well

the reserves to meet the requirement for physical training.

the opening of the

baseball, hocke\

a

the girls have

hiking, tennis, skating,

volleyball.

57

a

McCammon.

wider

swimming,

field

to

basketball,

Language

I. .'It

h.

[h

l;ii:hl

Josr-iili

lollowini;
ot

.1

progr.im to improve the underst.indinj; of the l.ingu.ige

our neighbors, the Department of English

courses in Spanish,

two

in

French, and two

American

Literature,

this year offered

four

the regular

Grammar and Composition,

courses in English which include English

English Literature,

li.is

in Latin, as well as

World

Advanced

Literature,

Composition, and Business Correspondence.

The department
R.

Bailer

teaches

Howard

Mr.

is

the

headed by Mr. Samuel

L.

beginning and commercial courses

I-enstemaker

has charge of

all

Mr. Joseph

Wilson.

in

foreign

the

English.

languages.

Miss Alice Johnston has charge of the speech clinic at the Benjamin

Franklin

Training

School

and

teaches

courses

in

speech

and

play

production.

Besides their
Pearl

Mason

work

in the

English

serve as advisers on the

field,

Mr.

S.

Mainon am/

L. ^'ilson

iioUl staff, and Miss

Alice Johnston serves as director of the Dramatic Club.

58

and Miss

Science and Mathematics
3f

S. I. ShurU-^!-.

the

war's

mathematics,

many

V^'ith

Mr.

S.

I.

in

i;.-iii>.Hi,

of

.icccntu.ition

the

Kii^l

r.

Kiiiil'i-r

importance of science and

students have turned to these fields of study.

who

Shortess,

ment, teaches courses
courses

Ellal A.

in

is

in

charge of the Physical Science Depart-

Chemistry and Physical Science

mathematics and physics which

as

well

as

taken by the Naval

are

Cadets and Officers on campus.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster has charge of the Biological Science Depart-

ment.

He

teaches courses in Botany, Zoology, Physiology, Genetics and

related subjects.

has

won

Dr. Kuster

considerable

Miss Ethel

A.

who

renown for

doing

is

his

work

a fine

job here at the college

in this field.

Ranson has charge of the

field

of

Mathematics.

Besides teaching College Algebra, Mathematical Analysis, and

matics in the Secondary Field, she

is

.''i'.)

Dean of

the

Day Women.

Mathe-

3f

S
S

Social Studies and Geographv

s

Ml-

!;

A.

u.-

Thc-c two ck'p.irtmcnts
.ill

.irc

intended

meet the requirements of

ti)

students for mki.iI studies and .geography

opportunity to make these

fields

also orter students

.iiid

an

their electivcs.

Striving to better the understanding of the relation of the past to
the ehaotic

present,

the Social Studies

Modern European History, United
of

Pennsylvania.
this

Keonomics,

Civilization,

Department

offers

courses in

States History, Sociology, History

American Government

Dr. Nell Maupin and Mr.

I-

.

A.

and

History of

Reams have charge

of

department.

The Geography Department
and Miss Bertha Rich

consisting of Dr.

H. Harrison Russell

offers courses in Principles of

Geography, Physi-

ography, Economic Geography, Geography of the Western Hemisphere,

and Conservation of Natural Resources.
Dr. Russell also has charge of instruction
the Naval Cadets and Officers.

GO

in

Meteorology given to

Music

.111

I'aiiliii'^.

The Music Department

who

Mr,

l':irl

11. .Ill,

Mi>-s U:irri.-I

M. .,,!(

secondary and elementary students

offers

take courses In history and appreciation of music an opportunity

The course

to continue the study of

music under cfHcient instructors.

of instruction offered

intended to bring out the individual talents

and

characteristics

is

of

the

students,

and

is

therefore

informal

and

interesting.

This year Mr. Carl Roth

Mr. Robert Morgan
tion, while

The

is

who

is

filling

the position

vacated by

offering splendid opportunities for piano instruc-

Miss Pauling has charge of violin and vocal lessons.

success

of

the

department

is

largely

due

to

personality and unceasing efforts of Miss Harriet Moore.

CI

the

pleasing

Resident Nurse and Dietitian
Miss Beatrice Mettler, the resident nurse,

is

always ready to minister to ailing students.
She

always available and

is

the infirmary at

when

may

be found in

regular hours.

At

a

time

health and top physical condition arc
the

vital,

Mettler

is

immediate care offered by Miss
one of the reasons for the general

good health of the student body.
Miss Violet Simpson, the dietitian, directs
the

buying,

preparing,

and

serving

meals in the college dining room.

N'iiilct

Siiiipsuii

Dietitiiiii

Nitrst'

llHsideiit

room

a pleasure.

Business Manager and Superintendent
Grounds and Buildings
The
for

all

management

The

the clearing house

is

due to the capable

M, Hausknecht.

of Mr. C.

man who

little

everywhere

is

and business matters

financial

of the college

is

of

operation of the Busi-

efficient

OfHce which

ness

none

seems

other

to

than

be

Mr.

N. T. Englehart, Superintendent of
Grounds and Buildings. The constant
need for repairs and maintenance is
one of the duties that keep him constantly

Then

busy.

the

preparations

for dances, entertainments, and special

days

at

the

add more to

college

duties of supervision.

himself

a vital

man

in

He

all

in-

number of students eating in the
room requires skillful management
and preparation to make eating in the dining

creased

dining
Miss Bfiitri.H MiMTli-

of

The

his

has proved

the smooth op-

Mr

eration of this college campus.

62

('

M

II:i

Li

Mr

\

T

i:n^l.-h:irl

Library

The
Miss

library

Mason and

Pc.irl

tant,

under the direction of

Miss

Dorothy

her capable assisE.

Gilmore,

has

proved time and again to be the clearing house for students' difficulties.
librarian

.\nd

The

her assistant are always

on hand to help students find information or select reading matter.

Mi-.

I'.Mii

.Xhi-cii,

Mi--

ILirctlii

the

many

has

many pamphlets and

i;iliii..r.

v..

Art

The students

of the secondary and elementary

curriculums are offered courses

in

art.

also includes courses

which embody

damental principles of

the history

The elementary

and appreciation of

field

the six fun-

art as applied to

every-

day living.

The

superiority of the art departmeru

may

be

directly attributed to Professor Keller's untiring

guidance of

his art classes.

He

to give his students practice in

has endeavored

drawing,

letter-

ing, poster making, creative designing, and the

use of color.

All courses are intended to de\ clop

good judgment and appreciation
clothes and

home

ot

design

in

decoration.

Ml-,

63

Besides

informative books the library

(ii'cirm-

.1.

Ki'lli'

clippings.

Training School

Si^ateil.

I..-fl

Stauiliiij;

Mrs.

til

— Mrs.

Mi~.

Kii;lit

Anna

I.lliill..

.1,

The

M:

rii.iiii:i--.

Snill.

Kiliia

1

Ihizi'ii.

Mi,),.,-,

Niliin

(

.1,

;iri,l

U

i-l.

I,

Uanics. Mrs. Etia

II.

Ki-lli-r.

(^nui-

il.

U

inilw.irlli.

l;akiT

Bcnj.iniLii

ot kinderg.irten,

Element.ii'N
to

K

.\

i;.inis,,n

lanklin Tiwinlns; School, ItiCitcd on the campu.s, coiLsLsts

1

cLiss in special ccluc.ition,

.1

stiidenis .ue i;iven

.in

.iiicl

j;r,Klc's

oppoi'tunit)'

one to

six.

under careful supervision

do their student te.iching here.

The personnel
Miss EdiNa

Mrs.

ot the

J.

Benjamin Iranklin School

Hazfn,

is

follows:

as

Director of Elementary Education.

Amanda Kern Thomas,

Training Teacher, Special Class.

Miss Grac.i; 'W'oolw or in. Training Teacher, Kindergarten.
Miss

Carolyn Welch,

Miss

S.

Mabel Mover,

Training Teacher, Grade

Training Teacher, Grade

Mrs. Lucille Baker, Training Teacher, Grade
Miss

Mrs.

Edna

J.

Anna

I.

11.

III.

Barnes, Training Teacher, Grade IV.

Garrison Scoti, Training Teacher, Grade Y.

Mrs. Eita H.

Km

i

i

r,

Training Teacher, Grade

64

\'I.

School Districts Cooperating in

Teacher Training
1942-1943

BLOOMSBURG
Gii-MORF, Super vising Principal

L. P.

High School

--------------------..-------------------------------------------------------------------------------Junior-Senior

Commercial

HunvakdJ. Brown.B.S.

La>)crence Campbell, M. A.

Robert HuTTON,M.A.

Mrs. Harriet H. Kline, M.A.

En}!lish

Commercial

Wesley Knorr, M. A.
Bess Long, M.A.

Science

Geography

Cleora McKiNSTRY, M.A.
Robert Mercer, M.S.
Harold Miller, M.A.
George MoRDAN.B.S.

Science
Eii}(lisly

Mathematics

Geography

Mathematics

Marie Pensyl, M.A.

Social Studies

Donald Sands,
Ray B. Schell,

Social Studies

M.S.

Mathematics

M.S.

Thursabert Schuyler,

Mary
Myra

B.S.

-

-

-

-

-

Serocca, M.A.
Sharpless,

William Shutt,

John Wagner,

Norman

-

-

Latin

French

Social Studi es

B.S.

Commercial

B.S.

B.S.

Science

Commercial

Yeany, M.A.

BERWICK
M.

Ray McBride,

E.

HoucK,

Superintendent

Connnerciat

B.S.

Hilda Tinney,

Commercial

B.S.

DANVILLE
E. B.

Gertrude Gardner,
Earl A. Gehric,

Cline, Superrising Principal

Commercial

A.B.

Com inercial

B.S.

65

PHYSICAL 7^
FITNESS

rni^
:^

Soccer

Kiieeliii!,'.

I.i-ft

t.i

Uisht— r.ild.ly

n:irtniiui.

El\v„c.,l

\V:

IT.

I'l.ili])

Y.':iii.v.

KiMin.v

Ili.w.r,

1..-.

I

[:irtiTi:lii.

.lailips

Kline, Curl Dilt/.

—

Edwiird Ilenilricks,
CenrKe
Standing Daviil Jones. Miuui^i-r; .\jiil.v .MHi;ill. IIukIi Xiles,
Bin Selden, Clnytun Patterson, Iteijinald Ueniley, .Tames Zweizig, Clifton Skow, John Mngill. Knland Keinler.
Alvin Woodring, Harvey Uuber, Herman Vonderheid, Iternard I'nfnak, Coaeli Bntdilieit
I)<.iiiilil

Uncle S.im

W'ltli

cut down, the

tall

t.ikinj;

most of the

tellow.s,

sports weie limited to one

—

st.isliii.

iliihli.

and tr.msport.ition being
Practice games with

Soccer.

Scott Township, Orangeville and Catawlssn

the neighboring high schools:

kept the boys in condition tor the regular season.

The

regular soccer schedule Iiad to be reduced to three games because

of transportation.

Of

the three

The opener was with
the Huskies.

made

East Stroudsburg,

by the Huskies,

town

has always been a jinx for

Aside from the fact that the boys had

Elizabethtovvn.

With

who

home and one awav.

at

a

new

coach, the team

good showing despite the 3-0 defeat.

a

The Homecoming Day

The

games two were played

first

feature was the

game between

That game was one of the most

thrilling

the Huskies and

games ever played

After eighty-eight minutes of play the score was tied 0-0.

overtime period was started and Hess of Elizabethtown scored.

the score 1-0 the

About

Husky

hooters drove time after time at the Elizabeththe

overtime period was over

Patterson found the range and evened the score.

The game was continued

goal.

fifteen

seconds

before

with I'li/abethtown downing the Maroon and (iold 2-1.

68

A

week

boys iiiotDied to

Liter the

college competition.

Maroon and Gold
to be

daunted

hneman,

pomt

In the

in front

tied

first

period

scrimmage

left

ic.im undetected in

The

the second period.

Patterson, ace

when

without

Icttermen

Bloom

a

Since

coach.

(,

oacli

The

I'iiil

Yeany and Elwood Wagner,

Wisher had joined the Navy, the

fellows under

were:

Hugh

Niles,

Coach Buchheit developed

Andy

at B. S.

Magill,

T. C.

Don Rabb, Ed

Hendricks, Pat Patterson, Reg Remley, Jim Zweizig, John Magill, Harvey

Huber, Bernie Pufnak, Buddy Hartman, Snooks Wagner, Phil Yeany, Leon

Hartman, Jim
Bill

Selden,

Reitz,

Kline, and Carl Diltz.

Herman

Vonderheid,

Jayvee awards were:

George Stasko,

Clem Novak, Whitey McCloskey, Harry

Roland Kemler, and Dave Jones, Manager.

THE RECORD
Bloomsburg

East Stroudsburg

3

Bloomsburg

1

Elizabethtown

2

Bloomsbiu'g

2

Ithaca

1

G9

s
s

he booted the winning

good team despite the small number of boys enrolled here
Varsity

Ithaca boys not

at tiie goal.

Considerable credit should be given to

squad was

.i

goal.

first

settled everything in the third quarter

HI a

pl.i\'

Wagner, Husky halfback, put the

by kicking the

the score in

co-captains of the team.

a

to

llli.ie.i

VarsitY Basketball

SfUted. Left to

Iliiilit

—

— lieniard

Standint: Coaeli Bnclilieit,
Whill.j. Manaiier

I'llfnak,

Hugh

Xiles,

Despite the
a

Walter llrCloskey, Joseph Clie-siiey. Viiieent Wasshvilla, Autiioiiy Valeiite
Miehael Itenietz, Rieliard Shearer. Charles Boinboy, John Slegeski, John

loss

top speed quintet with

a

iine
this

do some \ery

fine

phiying

which for the

first

time

cember, the squad
fast arm\' unit

War

men from

of scN'eral

won

liad
its

the varsity squad,

badxing
\'ear.

is

determined to

Starting a season

two games scheduled

in

De-

opening game by defeating

a

from Fort Meade.

conditions

make

the schedule uncertain but as

always before the Huskies ha\e the highest percentage of

games

with

teacher

opponents

in

the

mythical

Teachers College championship competition.

70

State

J. V.

Sfiiteil.

Left to

Standing

—

Tlnlter,

Coai-li

Iliylit

-narr.\

Biu-lilieit,

.luliu,

Eiluaiii lli'inlricks,

I'liiliij

Yeuiiy,

Basketball

Elwood AVamnr

Rk-Iiard llowlaiuis, ltol)ert Schramni, Clifton Sliow.

Juliii

AVhill

Jlaiiagor

Starting with some experienced

men and some

fine recruits, the Junior Varsity basketball

to

uphold the enviable record of the

past.

team promised

Although the

schedule seems uncertain, the boys promise to

showing and even to do some

make

fine substituting

sity squad.

71

very

a

good

on the var-

4s
s

rrnu

B" Club

s

)f

s
s
s

3f

S

Sf-ateU. Lflt to liiglil— rioreii»;e Faust. K;itlii>ii Ile.-s.

Mur.v Li>ium' S.ult.

lUitli

fc>Iiiiiiiiii

Kneelin;;^Betty Buniliani, Julia W'elliver. Helm Ileiirif. Carnu-l Sirianui. Jnycc Knorr
Lillian Baer. Marjurii' Cnoiubs. Miss MrCaniiin.n, Viru'iuia LawlifaO, Ilclfu Crouiis
Staiuliue

—

OFFICERS
Katherine Hess

Mary Louise Scott
Ruth Sluman

\'l( C I'll \l(lcllt
I

iiiisniir

S( I- III

Miss

iil/\ S/xiiiii/i

The B Club

Florence Faust
Lucy McCammon

represents a group of girls

who

have earned a total of one thousand points in

team and individual points, and have been recognized by fellow members as having displayed
sportsmanship

in athletic activities.

Besides helping with the college sport pro-

gram, the Club

is

a

social

group that holds

monthly meetings. The activities this year include two week-end camping trips, a party for
the freshman girls, a skating party, a

group, and

a

theater party.

72

bowling

I'or ten

li.ne

years

now

been savrnj; their

members of B Club
money with a hope that
the

some day they may have a cabin of their own.
Early this year they unanimously decided to
withdraw their savings to purchase war bonds.
Dr. Nelson,

$n8.60
mature
a

small

at the direction

of the Club, invested

The bonds
value of $700. At

for the girls of the group.
in

twelve years at

a

ceremony the bonds were presented and

sealed before the group.

Besides

handle

all

all

these activities the

concessions

stimulate interest in

at

B Club

home games.

girl athletics

girls

They

and try to

in-

troduce potential college students to the college

and

Day

to

its

athletic facilities

early every

)'ear.

7:J

by sponsoring

a

Play

Track

THE RECORD
»«,(/ Arc/-:

—

May

1

Pi-iin

Relays:

East Stroudsburj^

(>6.9

Bl^lom^burJ;

—

Second in college mile relay.
College Relay Team
George Spontak Qualified and got second in finals ot 4U0 meter hurdles.
Mathias Kashuba Tied for fourth in hi.nh jump.

—
—

Sl
\Ce5t Chester 75, Bloonisburg

Co.ich
flashed

^1,

Shippcnsburg

'>\\i. I'ast

George C. Buchheit's Huskies

through another great track

sea-

son to complete their seventh consecutive
season without

dual competition.

a loss in

However, because of present world conditions Bloomsburg was able to schedule
only one

du.il

meet against East Stroudstheir perfect slate

burg where they kept
intact.

To open

the track season the Huskies

journeyed to the Penn Relays
phia where they gave

themselves.

a

They took second
This B.

the college mile relay.

Relay

at Philadel-

good account of

Team was composed

place
S.

in

T. C.

of Walinchus,

Miller, Spontak, and Hendricks.

George Spontak entered the 4()(l-meter
hurdles; however a tough break kept

him

from winning.

lead

Spontak

took

the

when

the race was half over and held

until

he reached the

came

tlie

last

bad break; he

was knocked

off stride.

hit

barrier.

it

Then

the hurdle and

Recovering quick-

74

Stroudsburg

}\'':

.59.1

S
\

s
s

s

..I,

I.i'l't

i-liiis.

liiiilil

t..

Wiisln

-Viii.c-iJI

l||:i.

Ilanilil

Spmitak. Matliias Kasliut.a.

(.;t'nr;.'e

.Idliii

.MJ11 Iluliialv

L.iwn

—

Second Row Dr. Nt'Isoii. Donalrl liahh. Fraiifis llramlon, Geor^io
Zweizig, John Slilanta, James I^avelle

ly

111-'

New

spurted

in

the stretch and hnishcd onl)-

Orleans Xavicr,

who won

in ')5.2

.1

ani
Coiu'h;

BiiiOilifit.

C.

won

m

their lone dual

meet of the season

of the 1011 and 220 varti dashes and the

the javehn, gave the Huskies 2

points and

3

Doak, of

seconds.

burg by subduing the Big Red by the score of 66.9 to

wmner

lEusovsUy,

\'iiu'eiit

stride behind Cl.trence

After the I'enn Rehiys were over the Huskies, undefeated
petition since 193S,

IvIv

II.'IkIm.'I...

5

9.1.

at

dual

in

com-

East Strouds-

George Spontak,

two hurdle events

.\nd

second

Mat Kashuba, winner

in the

high jump, shot put and discus and second in the broad jump, added 18 more

Bloomsburg

to the

total.

This year the Huskies

lost the state teachers

in the

annual teachers college track meet.

piled 7

5

track

points while the Huskies followed a close second with

George Spontak and Matt Kashuba were again the
Spontak garnered

team.

During
score

this

track meet

which was

just

2

1

points and

Chester

title to ^X'est

The West Chester champs comke\'

men on

5

2

markers.

Husky

the

Matt Kashuba accounted for

1

3

more.

all

eleven Huskies contributed to the total Bloomsburg

a

half

point

above that amassed by eight

athletes

from Shippensburg.
Varsity lettermen were:

Hugh

Niles,

Vincent Washvilla, Harold Miller,

Edward Hendricks, Edward Walinchus, George Spontak,
Mathias Kashuba, John Hubiak, and Mike Shianta, trainer. Jayvee awards
Larry

Doster,

were: Don Rabb, Francis Brennan, Vincent Husovsky, James Zweizig, Joe
Chesney, John Magill, Robert Bunge, and James Lavelle, Freshman manager.

75

James

Baseball

First

Uuu, Lffl

I..

llr.

l:];;lil

.\il^...,,

S^iMlh. Aii.li.u

L...I..

M...ili,

(.4lij.>

W

II..

.,

...M

J

i

.!

I..1 .. .,

i

.

Ilallj

.lolm, Sainut'I Trjipani, Manilfjer

Second lii.w— .Toliii

Maiilll, nu!;li Nlk-s,

Vincent

IIns(i\

Walti-r M.Cl.,ski-v. William Wanit-h,

Ii<,wl:uiils.

l':i»I

sl;.v.

Harvi-y nii)>.T.

The- Husk\- nine
years.

men

Dr. Nelson

composed

h.id

ni.iinly of

practically

freshmen

the sm.illest schedule In recent

pl.iA'ed

new team because

a

he had to play most of his key

in different positions.

The

season started out with

tast Stroudsburs; took the next

"W'hitey" McCloskey helped

when he

started the

winning

a

loss

his

Lock Haven team

to the best

game when they made

own

in

recent years,

six-run splurge in the ninth inning.

a

cause in the

game with

the State Hospital

rally in the fourth inning.

Lock Haven again subdued the
closing

game

Summing

it

LIuskies in the

of the season.
all

the Huskies turned in a poor

up:

season with one victory and thre; losses.

Ed Solack, Jim CarLetternien were:
Harry John, Paul Rowlands, Andy Magill,

N'arsity
lisle,

Lado

Savelli,

Whitev

awards were:

Wanich,

Dave

Trethaway,

Jake

McCloskey,

and

Charles Bomboy,

Collin

Johnny Magill,

Hugh

Niles.

Bud

Jayvce

Carter, Bill

Wanich, Vince Husovsky. and

Jones, Manager.

THE RECORD
Uloumsburs;

2

Lock H.iven

14

KlDnmsburj;

2

East Stroudsburg

17

BltKimsburg

4

Danville State Hospital

Bloomsburg

7

West Chester

76

PREPARATION^

80

College

Sf.-itoil.

I.fft to

Mr.

lliijlyl

Earl

N.

War Council

Mr. E. A. Ileams. Eluood Wir.

kliiiil.-^.

Ilr.

10.

II.

NcN

Jlr.

\V.

C.

Forney, Boyd Buckin!,'liani

Standing

— Dr.

M.

W.

Kelir.

Mr.

N.

T.

Enijleliart,

The College Community
as

unit of the

a

who

Gottlieb, Miss LlKj

Irvin;;

MrCaniinon,' Jliss Bortlia

has been organized to meet the

war emergency

Dr. E. H. Nelson

Columbia County Council of Defense.

was appointed head of this council appointed the following committees

which

are

now

active

—Air Raid Warning,

Fire Protection,

American Unity,

Conservation of Defense Materials and Men-in-Service.

The Air Raid Warning Committee
consisting of five sectors.

on and

oft

the campus.

has divided the

The Committee on Unity

The

Campus

into

zone

a

has been active both

discussion of current affairs and problems, the

conducting of community singing, and lectures and speeches on the war
situation are

among

the activities performed by this group which

is

under

the general direction of Miss Harriet Moore.

The sending

of the Miinxiii

iiiiJ

Gold, the posting of pictures, and the

dissemination of information concerning Bloomsburg's students
the

Armed
Other

Classes,

Forces

is

activities

Home

part of the

of

the

who

are in

work of the Men-in-Service Committee.

Council

Nursing and other

include

related

81

War

the

conducting of

Activities.

First

Aid

IJii'li

5f

S

S

s

CommunitY Government

s

s

Association
OFFICERS

--------

-------_--_-_---------

I'rcsiJiii/

Vice

Boyd Buckingham

Joanna

Prc\iilciit

Sccrc/i/ii

Tiii{\/ini

Fice

Jeanne Knight

Harold MlLLiu

PERSONNEL

-----------

I'nsiJcii/, Senior Class

Rijirisciitafn
Pm'\/i/i7//,

iv.

Ri7'rrsi;//(///ri\,
y'ir>/i/(///,

-

Jvmior Class

Sophomore Class

Ri7)rrM(;/(f//rc.\,
/'rcs/i/c/;/,

Senior Class

Junior Class

.

Dav Women

Prrsidritf,

Day Men

Prcsiihiil

,

Waller Hall

/'rrv/iA;//,

Waller Hall

J.

-

-

Margaret Dean, Robert Bunge
Reginald Remley

Jacqueline Shaifer, Donald Dorsey
-

-

-

Donald Rabb

Bernard Kane

-

----------^

-

Witkosk.1

George Smith

Stella Williams,

-----

John

Eastman, Carl Berninger

-

-

-

Freshman Class

Pifshlciif,

-

.

Sophomore Class

Freshman Class

Ril>risfn/ii/ii cs,

Sara

-

-

-

--

Louise

-

-

Winton Laubach

Ruth Ebright
-

George Miller

FACULTY
•

Thomas

P.

North

Earl N. Rhodes

John

C.

Edward

Koch
A.

Reams

George

Madl

C.

Buchheit

Marguerite W. Kehr

Bertha Rich

Ethel Ranson

To everyone
me.ins

.in

college belongs.

among

on our e.nnpus

tlie

n.inie

Conimunit)' Government Associ.ition

org.iniz.uion to wliicli every student .ind every faculty memLx'r of this

The purpose

of this org.tnii'.ition

is

to cre.ite better co-operation

the students, faculty, and administration.

Four officers, three representatives from each of the four classes, the presidents
from Waller Hall, Day Women's Association, North Hall, and Day Men's Association,

Councd

and faculty representatives compose the College Council.
carries out the executive duties of the

The College

Community Government

Asso-

ciation.

The College Council sponsors the Freshman Reception. At this event the
'Trosh" are introduced to the faculty and to the other members of the Association.

Planning the administration of customs,

and other similar
are appointed

social affairs,

activities are taken care of

pep

rallies,

fire drills,

by the various committees which

by the vice president of C. G. A.

The Community Government Association was represented at the Student
at Mansfield in November by the four officers and the presidents
Day Women, Waller Hall Women, Day Men, and Waller Hall Men. The

Conference held
of

Faculty adviser was Miss Ranson.

Each year the president represents the C. G. A.

at

conference of the

a

National Student Federation of America.
year

because of general

attend

a

difficulties,

The conference was cancelled this
but members of the Council expect to

convention of the National Educational Association

the Spring.

These meetings are held

so

that

in

New York

in

students of various colleges can

get together and exchange ideas.

Scate.l. Li.fl t„ Uiuht— U
rt Biinu'e. S;iiii .1. Eiistniaii, ('.•irl r.,TMiMK,.r.
Juaniii' I'll,,. IlaroliI E. .Miller. Wiiitrm I,!nil,iiili. JLTraurft Dran

Kane. Mr. E.
Witli.iski, Miss Uprflia

Staiulin;,'— liiriiiiril
J..,liii

.le;iMiii.

W

Kiiii;hl.

Rfanis, (U-orje Miller. Dr. T. P. Xortli. Ilr Jl
Ki-hr
Kic-li, .Mr. E. N. Illioiles. lu-iiinald Reinlny. lliitli Ebrislil.

.\.

83

II,, v.

i

i:,.„r",,

liiHldiiKhiiin

C

|i,-aii" .1„1lii

l',i..hli,.il

C.

K„,li

4

s

Waller Hall Association

s

s

s

l^nriNiski,
Left to Tii«;lit— Marjorie Stuver, InRuth Sluman, Florpm-e Fnust.
Min^ U.-rllia Ki. ii.
biTytT, .loaiiiia Fire

Seiiteii.

AoM'

!Li

AVimniT.

S«r:i

Sallv

I

lot tt'iisl

i-iri.

Uiitli

El)ri;fht.

StJiiidiii;;— JIar.v S.-lirne.i.-r. It.-Mv /..ii-.

Kli/.al-.-l

li

llartlia.

l>r.

M.

W.

M.

K.-lir,

.Tt-sst-

OFFICERS

Ruth Ebright

V reside III

Sara

Vice President

Horn nstein
Joyce

Secretary

Sara

Treasurer

The
all

W.illcr H.ill Student

women

students living in

The Governini; Bo.ud of
president,
class,

two

secret.iry,

\\ aller

is

four

composed of

representatives

.1

president, vice

from the

from the iunior and sophomore

from the fresliman

act as advisers to the Board.

84

Wagner

H.ill.

the .issoci.ition consists of

tre.isurer,

three representatives
representatives

Ciovernment Associ.ition

Hay

class.

senior

classes,

and

Dr. Kehr and Miss Rich

Ila.-ken-

During the vear
ot'

whom

was to buy

she

girl
a

was given the name of

The names

gift.

form

a

new

The

girls

This year
one, too.

project was undertaken.

made Christmas

school seals and Christmas

who were former

seals,

students

of

It

a

boy or

of the children

Red

secured through the Bloomsburg Chapter of the

armed

in the

at these parties.

At Christmas time each
for

have several "get togethers"

girls

Singing and eating arc the main forms of entertain-

floor parties.

ment

thi."

was

a

were

Cross.

very successful

greeting cards, complete with the

and sent them to the men and
the

girl

College

and

are

women

now with

the

forces.

The He-She

Party, sponsored by the

Day and Dorm

girls,

was the

highlight of the year.

Kow. Left to Uiglit— 1 lortiice Fuust. Bttt.v Erjaiit. )'.i-tle Fuller, Uclin Ivot. Ii. .\iiiic S;iIk.1. Edna Sn.viler,
Waiuhi Keliler. Catherine Lonj^o, Saraiiiarie Docliey. Jlilclred Mliniiny. lldse Bo.vle. tJloria P.elcastrn. A^nes
Flaherty
Second Row Josefiiia Valladares, Lillian Baer. Helen Oyer. Elvira Bitetti. riiyllis Sehrader. .loanne Spaid. Elva
Wagner. Mary R. Lovering, Ida Mae Clark. Mary DeWald, Mary Ileindiach. .ToAnn Andrews, .lean .Vekernnui
Third Itow .\rlene Snperko. lltlth Slumnn. Eileen Falvey. Klizaheth Ertel. .Teanne SehrjiiltT, Stella Williams.
Betsy Smith. Rita Sinipsfin, Eleanore Althoft'. Elizabeth B;irtha. Bnth Kester. Mildred It/.nris
Fonrth Row Marion Wallai-e. Leona Oakes. Betty Zong. Jean Dickinson. Marjurie Downin;;, Elsie Flail. Eileen
Melnskey. Rosemary Reilly. Irene Kornaski. Nan Sidari. Flora Gnarna. Margaret Latsha
First

Last

—
—
—
Row — Margaret

Lanihert. Helen Behle*-. Joy Propst. Lnnra Schoener. Marjorie Stovei-,
Lanjjan, Lneille Martino, Betty Bnrnham. ^farilyn Sailer. Sar;i

Wanda Farnsworth. Jean
Miles

85

Mary Schroeder.
Wagner. Xorine

North Hall Association

—

Right llugli Niles, Harold E. Miller, CJeorge Miller, Kej-iiold Pajlilnelli
Mazzeo, Tliomiis Jones, Boyil Itnckingluini. liicliarH Olporker, Roliert Ta.vlor, Reginald
lleniley, George Staslio. Theodore Jnrasik, Irving T. Gottlieh
Tliird lUtw
Carl Iteniinger. George Spontak, Charles Ta.vlor, Gerald lleniaree. Roland Ki-niler, Ua.vniond Perry,
Elwuod Wa gner
Last Row Xen Hosier, John Thomas. Antliony Kravitski. James /weizig, Jiudv Fnrnian. IIar\ey Holier. Julian
Zin/.arellu, Vineent Waslivilhi, John Hubiak, James Marion
First

Row, Left

Set-onil

to

Row — S.llvailore

—
—

North

AftL-r .t;I.^ciou^ly rclinqiii^liinj; their

Cidets, the dormitory

men were

Mr. Edw.ird A. Re.ims bec.ime
Althoui;h there

h.id

.issigned to the

their de.tn

been m.inv

of Uncle S.im, there were sixty-five
this .i;roup there

men

.md

H.ill

qii.irtcrs to the

W'.iller H.ill,

N.ival

where

.idviser.

lejvini; the

members

livin.i;

north wini; of

in

dormitor\ to .uiswer the

the associ.ition this year.

call

Among

were twelve freshmen who had their "rough edges smoothed

off

gradually bv the plane of discipline" operated masterfully by the upper classmen.

The freshmen proved
As
the

their

in

as

retary,

then' duties to the association.

at

the end of the first semester,
a

successful term.

when

the boys, in their mirth,

Plans are being

made

for another

May.

The
were

in all

far as activities were concerned, the highlight of the year was, as usual,

smoker held

celebrate the completion of

one

worth

officers

follows:

elected to govern the Association

in

the

1942-43 school year

President, George Miller; Vice President, Harold E. Miller; Sec-

Reynold Paganelli; Treasurer, Bernard Kane.

The North Hall Men's Association congratulates

the Class of 194.> on

com-

pleting their college courses in these trying times; and hopes sincerely that they
will

meet with

as

much triumph when

they enter the School of Life.

Sfl

Day Men's Association

Llh, lI.jlTniMn,
.\lill.-i-,
lliir.il.l .1,
Kinv. Left to RiKht— Henry Von liliilm, Uoyal Oonnul, lioLiert UunKi-.
Winton Laubacli, Clayton Patterson, Bnilcly Hartnian, ('arl Dilt/.
Kline. Donalil Ilalih, Lnihvis Milloi'l
Set-oinl Itow— Leon Hartman, Joseph Staniler, (ieorge Sniitli. James
Third I'.ow— Alvin Woodrinj;, Clifton Skow. llnlph Seltzer. Udwin Vastine. Frederioli Jl.'Cntchen
Collins Waniili.
Last IIow— Ili-nrv Kniik. Jnliii Appl,-. Di.iiald S.lileider, Mr. Ceorse C. Euchlieit. .\ndrew MaKiU,

First

J.ilm JLiKill

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

WlNTON LaUBACH

Pri-s/i/(7//

Robert Bunge
Harold J. Miller
George Smith

VircPrcshln,/
Scn-cfary

Treasurer

A
to get

mix\ ot br.iwn .ind
.ihe.id,

top

it

off

br.iin-.,

with

.1

C

.idd

.1

touch of wit so.isoned with the desire

ration c.ird .ind wh.it do

you

h.ive?

— A D.iy

M.in, of course.

This

ye.u-

,is

.i

Men h.ive
Even though many are in

result of the

war the

"The Fighting Day Men."
the Day Men at home, will carry on

The Day Room
tall

stories of their

in

North Hall

is

D.i\

the torch of the
still

together with the hot-foot experts' antics
dull

moment

in

the

life

of

a

Day Man.

87

the

armed forces we,

Commuter.

the haven for the commuters.

to school under

coming

.icquircd the n.ime of

The

the thirty-five mile speed limit

make

certain that there

is

never

a

s

DaY Women's Association

s

s

Sciilt'H.

Ltft to lii^ht— Carol McCloimhaii.

Staiiiliiiy-

Dorotli.v J
Irene Kiilik.

Ehiiiif

Xi-li'iin

Kn-is.-lifr,

I,.mi>f

M;i
Aniir

S!j..rttiHs,

Miss Ethel Rausoil

INip.-

OFFICERS
-

Plii/clfllf

Vice

Anne

Pirsiili'll/

-

Sc'lli'fill)

l).i\'

living off

The
two

Madl

Shortess

Elaine Kreischer

Carol McCloughan

Treasurer

Tlic

Louise

Women's

campus.

Associ.itioii

It w.is

is

organized

composed of rhc women students
in

193

0.

president .md vice president, elected

represent.itivcs

erning bod\

.

from

e.ich

In the spring the

ve.ir .ire elected; these results .tre

cl.iss

form

members of
.innounced

88

b\'

the entire group, .ind

the Otfici.il Bo.ird or gov-

the bo.ird for the following
.it

the .innu.il He-She P.irty

sponsored

bv

tlic

l).i\'

Hthel

Association.

A.

Women's
Ranson,

Association
Assistant

and

Dean

the

Waller

Women,

of

Hall
is

the

sponsor of the i;roup.

The Day
they

Girls are those

women who do

commute from nearby towns

a

live

in

in

the dormitory;

Bloomsbiirg.

Tiieir

Three

campus,

is

U>cated in Noetling Hall.

well eqtupped lunch room,

a

comfortably furnished day room,

home, while on the
rooms,

or

not live

collei;c

and the sponsor's othce provide

a

refuge where the

i;irls

can lunch,

study, chatter, ov rest.

The Day
day room.

\\\:)men

Here

the\'

are

proud of

hnd

their well

equipped and spacious

relaxation, diversion, and

amusement.

—

Row, Left to Uit^'lit ^Ui-ha Henry. Mary Lou FenstPinaker. Jfjume Kiiiulit. Mary I liVills
Janet Sbank, I'ej;j,'y Beacli, Martlm Itoan, Slelva Koeher. Athamantia Counmt/.is. .hni
Second Row Julia Welliver, Evelyn Doney, Betty Van Liew, Jean Maschal, June Keller,
Jean Eastman, Miss Ransou
Tliini Row
Betty Zehner, Florence Foust, Lois A\'inttTste<*n. Mnrjorie Sharrt-tts. EI:iii
Hess, Irene Kulik
First

—
—
Row — Virginia King, Jean Keller, Altliea Parsell, Mary Triimii, (Jfrtrmle
Lorraine
Hazel O'Brien, Joyce
Ruth Mong
Fifth Row — Carol MeCUnifilian. Alda Hunter, Nelena Tojje, Lois Bryner, ^lartlia
Lawliead, Kathryn Campbell
Sixth Row — Roseanna Derr, Mary Flaherty, Katliryn Hess, Harriet
Iiourtli

t'tt.

Mak

Lolir,

Wri;:lit,

Slerliiiii.

Anne Shortess

89

r.i't1,\'

K

)f

s

Bloomsburg Players

S.'iiti-cl.

I.cl'(

KiisttT.

til

UiKlit— Hetty

Irviiiy (Sottlit'l).

liienuiiiin,

Resiniild

Reiiilcy.

I'.pts.v

Siiiitli.

.hiliii

Thoiii;is.

r.i'lty

KaliTiiiiin.

Last

How — .Salvatore
Falvey, Henry

JeiUi

Boyd Biu-kin^hain. Mary Kplly

tU'or^'e Miller. Stella Williams. Carl Iterniiiyer. Betty na^'eiilnieli, Jean Lan(;aii,
Slaiidiiiy. l-'irst liuw
St:iske. Sara I,el'eii;:(Htil. tlerald Deiiiaree, .Miss .leliiisteii. Ella Srliar^'ti, Marjorie Coond)S, Jeanne
Janet Shank, Elsie Flail, Altliea Parsell. Lenora Seyhert, Ueynold raganelli

f;eor;;e

Keller,

Mazzeo, Margaret "Dean, Paul Rowlands, Jnne Keller, Donald Dor.sey. Jean Maseluil. Eileen
Blolin, Marilyn Sailer, Ilarvey Illllier, Frances Brvdy, Lneille Martino, .\nthony Kravit.ski

Von

Tlic Bloomsburt; Pl.iycrs

workshop

in

which students

t.ikc p.irt

g.iin poise .ind e.ise in .ippe.iring

.ini.iteiu'

budd

pl.ivs .ind

The club

li.is

.1

st.ii;e

try-out

org.iniz.ition

.in

Is

in

cluh

A

.md

to direct

le.irn

sets.

system

in

which

c.ich

.is

prospective

voice, diction,

interpret.ition.

one-.ict

ducctiir

a

.ind public plays,

before public, .ind

nieniber must meet cert.iin requirements such
poise,

which provides

pKiy

is

presented

.it

e.ich

meeting by

.1

student

under the supervision of Miss Johnston, our du'ector.

ill)

Ejch play

by the club members and everyone learns

criticized

is

and take criticism.

to give

The ckib
and has

been

lias

tilled

a

popular

as

this year as

ever with the public

few of the requests from down town by doing

plays for the A. A. U. W., the D. A. R., and the Ushers'

Union

of the Methodist Church.

The Bloomsburg

Players presented one of the best-liked and

colorful costume plays in

"Pride and Prejudice."
the College

War

its

history this past year

The proceeds

—Jane Austin's

of this play were given to

Council.

Cast From "Arsenic and Old Lace'

l.i-lt

to

Uij;lil

K.-iiH-l/,,

Il.irr.v

li.-tlj

.Ti.liii.

P...yil

IhiKi'iiliiirh.

Bllcki lish:

ll.'lsv

Siiiilli.

Irviiii;
.I..I1T1

91

I'aul II.iw]
Cnflicriiie Si'illnl;

flrittlii-li.

ni.MiiiiK,

Is,

I!i'.\

M.ild

I':

I'lli.

.Micliiii'l

Mixed Chorus Membership
f/('\/

Sopiiinn

McCloughan, Carol

Atl.ims, Louise

Elail. Elsie

Andrew^, Jo Ann

Fice.

Beach, Pl'kkV

Harmon, Gertrude

O'Brien, Hazel

Behlcr, Anit.i

Hartman, Ruth

Propst. Joy

Mary

Joanna

Miles,

Norine

Hay, Joyce

Rick, Barbara

Johnson, Dorothy

Shaffer, Jacqueline

Bryant, Betty

Kane, Margaret

Shank, Janet

Bryiicr. Ltus

Kehler,

Wanda

Sharretts, Marj<)rie

DeWald, Mary

Kester,

Ruth

Smith, Betty

Doiicy, Evelyn

Kulik, Irene

Spaid, Joanne

l.inibon, Margaret

Utt, Lorraine

Becz,

Boyle, Rose

Eastman. Sara

J.

Margaret

Welliver, Julia

Ertcl, Elizabeth

I

Falvey, Eileen

Longo, Catherine

Yob, Irene

Madl, Louise

Zehncr, Betty

Farnsworth,

Wanda
Mary

Fen'.temaker,

.itsh.i,

Magill,

L.

Anna

Zong, Elizabeth

Mauser, Ruth

Alio

l-Ds/

Faust, Florence

Lawhead, Virginia

Casula, Antoinetti.

Ferguson, Patricia

Lohr, Joyce

Communt/is,

Holoviak, Peggy

Schoener, Laura

Coniinunt/is, Pulctime

Johnson, Rosemary

Superko, Arlenc

Croniis, Helen

Jones, Catherine

Wagner, Elva

Dickinson. Jean

Kruni. \Lirie

Althoflf,

Eleanore

Atli.iniantia

W'eller. Violet

D/uns, Mildred

I

shelmaii.

Dawn

Mfo

Si-ttnii}

Behler, Helen

Hildebr.ind. Harriet

Hunter. Alda

Duck. Martlia

Hope. Ruth

Wagner. Sara

StiOiiJ Soprano
Baer. Lillian

Heimbach. Mary

Pope. Nelena

Beleastro. Gloria

Kinney, Cleo

Koan. Martha

liramble, June

Knorr, Joyce

Campbell. Kathryn

Lovering,

CA)onibs, Marjorie

Makowski, Gertrude

Shortess,

Downing. Marjorie

Oakes, Leona

Starook, Shirley

Oyer. Helen

Sterling. Harriet

Mary
Parscll. Ahhea

Williams. Stella

1

nania. LLi/el

I

uller.

Bene

Runyan, Dorothy

Mary R.

Schrader, Jean

Parr,

Hagcnbuch, Betty

Anne

Wmtersteen, Lois

Patterson, Ethe

1-iy.f

DcMoii.

Berninger. C^irl
t

olliris,

T.iior

Reniet/. Michael

R..bert

Woodring. Alvln

Laubach. VC'Inton

Lorcn

SccoiiJ Tenor
I-urtnan. jack

Kulik,

Henry

Miller,

Harold

Wagner, Charles

F/rs/ Base

liarion.

William

Mazzeo, Salvatore

Kociier, Ernest

Conrad, Koyal

Scott, Bartt>n

Second

Biis%

Apple, John

Jurasik,

92

Theodore

Mixed Chorus

First

II.

.u.

I.i.ri

S.

Uislit
Willliini

l...n.ii

t.i

Liiiiisp Jlaill.

llan.l.l

Until

.1.

(nil

Third Il.iw— .Mary

Vinn.iil

r.i.riiiii;;Hr,

Iti.l.ert

Alviii \\„.i.lriiis,
.Miss llarriel Mi.er..

.Miller.

II. .pe.

Kiitliryii

Cillins.

Itiirtc.ii.

Harriet Ililileliraml
.la...|iieliiie SlialTer.
Id K.iw

I'.

shvilhl.
III

I

lleM.ilt,

W

Il.irtc.ii

Sent

I

(.iiirii.l.

Kaiiliarli,

i

I,

CatliiTine I^hikii, .loaime Simiil, Hflie .1
Miirjorii' Cn.imlis, Shirley Slar...,!,, Fh.r.i
JdIhis.hi. I'atriein Fertriisoii

Weller. Ilosemary

Miili:i.-I

Shiiiil.,

.Turk

Slii.rli'ss.

liet/..

(..iiiipliell.

AcliijMs,

is,.

.hni.'t

Sii

r'uriiin

ti.

K,..

|.;rMi.sl

I'litli.

Ilr

I;

h

ii

I

1:.-im

..ri.

<'liiirl..s
li,.|..

111.

I.

Aiiiii'

Shiirl.'ss.
lliirk.

Miirlliii

.\l:i

Wiimier, Henry Kulik,
II

Alila IluntiT,

I'.i'hliT.

Miik.iwski.
Ml..
Ciniiiis. JIaric

iilili'.

.Tiiii.

Ki

i.il..t

Fiiurth Uciw— .Teyi'e Hay. Ila/.el Knaiiia. Hetty Bryant, .ley... Knurr. X.d.-iiii r..|ii.. ILI.-ii ll.v.r. (Ih.ria Itehastr.i.
Mildred Dziirls. Waiida Kehler. Jiiyee Lolir. Catheriii.. .Iiiiies. Virginia Law li..ail, Fl.aii.ir.. Allli.iir, .li'iiii
Dickinson
li.
Sara .lean Eastman. Marj.irie li.iwiiini;. Martha It.iaii. lletl.. Fnller.
Fifth Itow— Hetty Smitli. Hetty Ila:;..nl
Clen Kinney. Dorothy Iilin.\aii. law n Eslilenian, Arlene Snperko. 1'. Ceniiliitzis. ,\. '.iniMiityas. Fey;:.\ Iloloyiak.
t

1

Laura Selioener
How Rnth Manser. l*eK;:y Heaeli. Jfary Parr. Mary lintli Loverins. Rose Boyle, Leona Oakes. Lillian Baer.
Mary Heiinbaeh. Betty McC'nlla, Eileen Falvey. Miiry DeWald. Mar;;aret Kane. Evelyn D.iney. Certnnle

—

Si.xth

Harmon

—
—

Row Elsie Flail. Stella Williams, .lean Schrader. Harriet Sterling. Lois Wintersteen. .\Ith..a I'arsell.
Rntli Hartiiiun. Irene Knlik, Hazel O'Brien. Dor.ithy .Tohnson. Belli Ertel, Afarjiaret Latsha. Iren.. Vol.
EiKhth Row Margaret Lamliert. .Inlia Welliver, H.dty 7,. .liner, Anna SlagiU. liiifh Kester, JoAiiii An.ln.ws.
WaiKla Kehler. Norino Miles. Hetty Zon^'
Last Itow Joy I'ropst, Anita n.'liler. AVainla l-'aniswortli. :\Iary T.en F..nstemaki.r, Jlnrjorie Sli.-irri.|ls. r..irraiiie
Utt
Seventh

—

Despite the
.ind

w.ii-

conditions this

twenty-two members.

historic.il

p.ige.int

entitled

ve.ir,

The club
"The Song

the

spent
of

Mixed Chorus
the

first

h.id

one hundred

semester preparing

.in

America" with the music by H.

This patriotic selection
Alexander Matthews and words by Walter Raiguel.
was a highly successful contribution to the college program for wartime morale.
The pageant was presented as an assembly program by the Chorus on December
11.
Narrators were Janet Shank and Vincent Washvilla with Louise Adams
accompanying and Harriet M. Moore conducting.

The second semester was devoted

to the study of

music in preparation for

the annual Spring Concert.

The 1942-43

officers

were:

I'n-shU-n/

Vice PrciiJfuf
Secretary

-

Carl Berntnger

Treasurer
Lihrariaui
Pianist

Director

Wii-LiAM Barton
Louise Madl
Anne Shortess

MiCHAl

L Rl

METZ, RoYAL CONRAD
Louise Auams
- Harriet M. Moore

1943 OBITER
3f

So that the

when such
wc have

memory which

tried to give

We

were ours.

you

a

Bloomsburg may not

make everything

hvmg memento

fireside

win

work was bountiful, but your

short, our

co-operation and patience helped

We

hope

this

ever-changing

life

which belongs

in industry

finished product.

a fine

is

tion of this

this

book

possible.

will serve as a

Imk

in

to our generation.

imperative to the production

Without the

tion of the seniors, organizations,

.liiIlN

make

merits your approval, and

Co-operation
of

recall

striving to do everything

this war.

Our time was

it

of the days that

companion and help you

when Bloomsburg was

those days

perish

uncertain,

hope thai when peace once again reigns, this

book ma\' be your

to lielp

is

times as the present

financial co-opera-

and patrons the publica-

book would not have been possible.

IIIT.IAK

As
IIICll S

Ml.KS

industries have shortened their production time, so

have we moved ahead our publication date.
this

book

our best

as

—

94

We

our "finished product." Physically

financialK', our

all:

"we hope you

it

give you
represents

like it."

'43

OBITER
EDITORIAL STAFF
l:Jif(,y

John Hubtak

-

Ruth

Assistant Editor

Hopi:

Sara Wagner, LoRiN Collins

l'/n)/(i)^rii[>b\

WiiLiAM Selden, Royal Conrad

Sjior/s

Eleanor Althoel, Joyce Hay, Sara Hottenstein

Ediliiriah

Edna Snyder,

Elsie Flail

BUSINESS STAFF
liiisnirss Mciiiir^cr

Carl

S.

Hugh

-

-

-

D. Paganei

William Barton

li

John

Salvatore Mazzeo

Si.at.'il,

L.ri 1" Kirlil Ciirl

Siira

ll.M-iiiiiL;iT.

Niles

Marii yn D. Sah lr

Berninger

Reynold

S.

MMrilyii S.iil.r. WillhiiM

I'.^irr.Mi.

Witkoski

F.

Ililuli

NiU's.

.I„hii

Ilnl.inU.

K.liiii

Siij.l.r.

II.jtti'Mslciii

Slainlilii;— S;llv:iti.r<.. JLizz

S;ini

W:ii;iii-r,

.I..I111

WitUoski. Elsie

Pat,'anelli

95

Fl.iil,

Ki..v:il

('

-iHl.

lOl.':

Altlu.ff.

Kcyn.il.l

Maroon and Gold

Li>ft
MiirlijKi.

S.-;it,.il.

Stiimliii;.'

rinr.ii. . r:.ii-l
Uivlit
I!iMUiiu>nt. .\niu' S:ilii.I.

to

I.w

— Siilvatore

Mazzfo. Millanl

SliafftT.

.Tariilifline

Athainaiitia

Miillv.i
Irviiiu'

,-.

S.nl.i

(intrlii-li.

Bernard Kiino. lieyiioM

I,inl\\ii;.

Coiimrilzis,

IrriM-

Knriiaski.

iniTORIAT STAFF
John Hubiak

V.ilitor-iu-chiff

LuciM.h Martino

Associate J Edilor
Maiici^iilg Etiitor

MaRII

Miikc-uft Eilifar

Da\ ID JONLS
Millard Ludwig

Sl'(nh Editor
I-iii/rni'

Lthttir) Etiitor

E\ch(ingc Etiitor

Wrilcn

Faust.
oj

— Irving

Jiannf

Paganflli.

I)

Kc/)«r/iri

roRi

—Joyce

Bi

r,

tty

].M.-llli-

ri Uuli.-rt

CoMUNTZis.

Carmll

Donn

— Irene

(;uarna.

-lean

S.liraiiiiii.

Sikianxi,

Musclial.
Joiu-s

I>a\irr

Jacqueline

Kornaski, Flora Guarna, Jean

BUSINESS STAFF
Lee Roy Beaumont

tiifsirrcss Miiritt^cr

Advertising

Anne

Manager

T. Sabol

—

Alvin \C'oodring. Edna Snydfr,
Elaine Kri isher. Saramarif Dockey. Henry

As\iittinti

Florence
June Keller. Reyn-

vonBlohn

Hagenbuch
Kulik.

llill.ial,

I..I111

Maschai-

Gottlieb,

Lohr, Irene

Cntira.l.

Shaffer, Leo

Salva-

FACULTY ADVISERS

William Hummel, Royal
Robert Schramm, Athamantia

Mazzi

Conrad,

Ki lli

iiri.

riii;aiii>lli,

Itnyal

Tyjjists

n SAILt r

Reba Henrie
Bernard Kane
George Piarote

EJifor

Ittiliirc

"1

K.

ri;ii,,I.

Sii.viliT

Ediiii

o,

Published weekly while school

is

Mr.

S.

\\".

in session, the Mttriioii

Wilson. Miss

ami Gold

th.in ever before to support the w.ir cuise of this country.

formed of what they can do and keeping former students
informed about what

is

going on

at B. S.

T. C.

this school publication accomplishes.

96

is

Pi

are Mason

.lims this year

more

Keeping the students

who

are

now

in-

in the service

but a small part of the work which

Business Education Club

Left

i-ati-cl.

W.

Mr.

Riflit—Mr.

to
S.

liytiiel.

\V. C. Furiie.v. John UiiliiuU. Fi-sKy Uoluviak. ItobiTt Si_hruniiii, Lhc lSe.iiiiii..ul.
Jolin Witkoski, Sara W!ij,'iior, Helen Croniis. Anne Sabol. Jean Masrhnl. .leanne KniKlit,

Helen I'arangosky

—

liow Afines Flaherty. Gloria Beh-astro, Melva Koeher. JoAnn Andrews. Irene Kornaski, Rita Simpson,
Lucille Martino. Elva "Wasner. Betty Van Liew, Catlierine Longo. Eileen Falvey. Cleo Kinney. .lean Ackerman.
Virginia IJoherts. Mary Devitis. Edna Snytier. Mihlreil Mnniiney. Uose Boyle

efcHiil

'Iiinl

IJow

— Helen

Kotcli.

Betty ('arey.

Elsie Flail. Jean Diikinson,

Sailer.

Itntli

Ilartinan.

Nan

Sidari.

Betty Biindiain. Jlary

Flora (inarna,

.Seliroetler.

Joy

Certrnde Hiirnion. Marilyn
William Barton, Waiiila

I'ro]iKl,

Kehler

Row— .Salvatore

onrll]
.Marion.

Gcor::c

Mii/.zeo.

Tl

lore

Jiirasil;,

Jack Furnian. Gerald llclnaree. Aiilhoi

Reniley. Ralidi Selt/.cr. Kola
Kravitski. Harolil E, Miller. I.ado Sa

U.'tiiiald
\

Kcnilcr. .lames
Hi. Josepli Gala.
1

I'i.irotc

OFFICERS
John
Vice

I'i,u,l,il/

III

Ghaivnmit

Piggy Hoi.oviak
Mr. Walter

A

variety of

AUMONT
Schramm

lil

RoBi.Ki

tlic

Wagner

HrLi.N Cromis

Tn-ti\niLr

Proiiriiiii

VC'iTKOshi

Sara

-

interesting

.ind

ediic.ition.il

programs

liighliglitcd

S.

the

Rvi.ii

i

activities

of

Business Education Club.

Miss Harriet Bailey, Columbia

"What

the Business

The

basketball

Education Club.

Another

World Expects
season

County

was ushered

in

The program was under

social

A

a

pep dance sponsored by the Business

activities of the

gifts,

second semester included

program and

as a

Miss Peggy Holoviak was

\ery Interesting program was presented.

program included caroling, exchanging of

The

by

the general supervision of Gerald Demaree.

event was the annual Christmas party.

the general chairman of the e\ent.

contest, a chapel

attorney, gave a very interesting talk on

of the Graduate."

The

refreshments and dancing.
a

"mock"

climax, the club picnic.

trial,

the annual

Commercial

PoetrY Club
s

!%*

s

Seiltfd.

Lett

StaiKliiiy

Itiylit

t«i

— Itita

#ivt* f

^

— Miss

Silnpsun.

Durntliy

|-^f?ffslf

CiliiH.r.',

Ir*'iie Kt)riiaslii.

Mar,\

Eli/iitietli

liarlpara

I'.artlia.

Maln'rty. Maruari't Kane,

l;i.k.

Catriria

l:i.se!iiar\

I'erjitlsini.

.Inhiisoli.

(icrtriKie

Nail Sidari

Maliowski.

Mary DcWalil

OFFICERS

Nan

I'lisiJciif

Sidari

Elizabeth Bartha

\'iir President

Gertrude Makow ski
Irene Kornaski
Anita Behler
Miss Dorothy Giimore

Secret ar\

Treasurer
Historiiiii

Sjyoiiuir

"To have

gre.it

poets,

we must

h.ive great

audiences"

is

the motto of

the Poetry Club.

The Club meets bi-monthly and
and enjoyment.

and

ptjetry,

are

One
where

chief

many

is

presents an opportunity for relaxation

to

stimulate

the

recordings

It is

talented "poets" in the

duly recorded

of

aim

interest in the lives of poets.

but there are

which

Its

in

the

greater appreciation

for

making who contribute poems

our album. "The Bloomsburg Book of Verse."

outstanding programs was held
of

a

not necessary to write poetry,

"Ballad

For

Dover" were played.

98

at

Miss

Gilmore's home,

Americans" and "White

Cliffs

of

Science Club

SeutHil.

r.Ulit— Ili-niiiiii

tu

1,1-lt

I'ri'iUTii'

Vi.iicl.-rli.

Dr.

J[cCilt.licn,

Kiiiili.-r

KiisdT.

Euuciu'

Kiilil,.

II.Mir.i

Mc-Brkle
lrciii>

.

vmiBliilili,

Jc

S;ir;i

Klllik,

lOuslliiiui,

Fr.'.l
^iWI

1

1.

1

E\ cl.vii

.

I

.Mihlri'cl

llziiris.

SmiwtI,ii,

Ai'lriii'

l>,,r^,-\

OFFICERS
I'l

Fri DERicK

CSIlltlll

Secretary
-

ReiBERT

Bunge

Herman Vonderheiu

Clhiirnnni

Dr. Kuster

Sjioiiuir

The campus
IS

I

Irene Kulik

-

Vrcasiircr
l'r();^rinii

Den

Sara Jean Eastman

Vice VrcsiiLiit

Science

.

ot B. S. T. C. boasts of an organization

.

this

.

aie presented before the

is

the Science Club.

club and discussions

whose primary

interest

Various scientific phenomena

anci

demonstrations

in

the

form

of lectures, films and reports follow.

This year
ot Dr.

varied

a

program

Kimber C. Kuster

the campus.

in progress.

The club under

the leadership

all

the trees on

In addition to this, a history of the various trees will be

piled

and used

own

professor Hartline

reference book for future college students.

as a

In co-operation
at least

is

has undertaken to classify and label

one tree

a

is

ably assisting the club

in

this project.

with the Superintendent of Grounds, the club

also plants

year and performs minor tree surgical operations.

99

com-

Bloomsburg's

Henry

3f

S

S

Social Usage Club

s

Sfiltf'.t. I, .-ft til l;ii:lit- -.Tnaiiiii' Sp.iiii.
Uit:i Simi'^'Hi. Sariiiii;iriH Dm-k^y. t'liiirlfs Tayhir, Nan Sidari, William
P.artdii. Bftt,\' Zoiii;. Ilarvfy IIuImt, Eiiiinra I'.erlew. Marilyn Sailpr, Flura iJiiariia
Sftamd liow Salvatnre Ma'/Zfh, lle^iiiaUl ReinU'y. Irviiij; Cottlieb, Irene Kornaski. lintty Krtel. Wanda Karnswttrtli.
Hetty Burnham. Sara Lelienaocul. Elvira liitetti. Evelyn (;eon;e. Linille Marlimi. t'livllis Selira
—

Miller

Last

Row
r...y.l

Helen Over. Sara
r.iivKirial.am.

Catlierine Jones, Jnliaii Zinzarella. Tlien»l<)re .Tiirasik.
J
Fnller. J.leKniulit. ,I
llnttensteiii.

Mary Parr. Beltc

Furnian,

.laek

OFFICERS
William H. Bar ion
Charlis Taylor
Saramarie Dockey

I'llMillll/

\'icc Pirsiilcii/

Record i II

<^

Secret ary

Nan

AttciuLiiu ( Sccrctitry
TreiiMircr
I

-

Ii\/(iriciii

Sli<)ii\(ir

The motto "Enjoy
Usage Club.
tion in

a

as

you learn"

is

a

This organization has helped

B. Sidari

FIarvey p. Hubi r
Elizabeth Zong
Violet L. Simpson

very appropriate one for the Social
its members gain a cultural educa-

very entertaining manner.

The "polish"

necessary for future teachers

practicing the various methods of serving,

is

instilled in its

as well

as

members by

general good manners,

proper dancing procedure, and harmonious living.
Social Usage Club has impressed upon its members the importance of being
good citizens. Its purposes and activities include: making social adjustments
with more experience and understanding; facilitating menu reading and
choosing food; sponsoring social gatherings; offering guidance wherever
possible along vocational, educational, health, and social lines; encouraging
outside reading, debates and self-expression in panel discussions; promoting
theater, dance, and card parties for improvement of the game or the dance.

Obviously,
cultural

the

primary

background

purpose of

essentia!

for

this

organization

is

to

provide

future teachers through discussion

practical experience.

100

a

and

student Christian Association

Swilfil,

lA'ft

to

Uiulit

.h'ss,.

Siil :ini:in.>

Il:i. l,(.|il.,'iL:.v,

Mjisim. Florfiicf Faust. Carl

Beriiiiij,'er,

Sarj

|l(i.l,.-\

\A'!iyiier,
^
,

,

Betty
_,..,..

ll^ir,,l,l

Iv

Mili.

Mi~-.

—

Uow Until Sluinan. Ida Mae Clark, Leona Oakes. .Inlia Welliver. llelei
Duwniiiy. Altliea Parsell, Marjorie Stover, Margaret Lambert

Second
Last

—

Once

again

we

Helen

find the Student Christian Association bringing

The time has proved to be very gratifying
fellowship among its members.

a close.

and friendly

Marjoi-ie

lis.

Certrnde

a

successful

in the spiritual

William Barton, President; Miss Pearl Mason, and Mr. Irvine Shortess,
faculty advisers, helped the organization in its work.
Other officers of the
organization were; Vice Presidents, Harold Miller and Florence Faust; Secretary, Jean Ackerman; Treasurer, Ruth Ebright; and Corresponding Secretary,

Mary Louise Scott.
The year opened with its traditional services in
welcome all Freshmen. Mr. Forney was the speaker

the college chapel to
for the afternoon and

other entertainment was furnished by students of the college.

The
at

yearly conferences of

Eagles Mere and

Camp

all

Christian associations of colleges were held

Kanastaki.

A caroling party in the lobby for all college members and Navy men
was enjoyed a few nights before the Christmas holiday began, at which time
the Christmas story was read.
The

Association was honored by the presence of

of the group

—The

Reverend Robert

L.

two ministers

at

meetings

Herman and The Reverend

Another outstanding feature of the year was

Wagner

a

Sell.

record concert bv Arnold

of religious music.

Carl Bermnger took charge of another meeting at which time he gave
short talk.

a

The organization thus far has proved very popular among the students
and shows very promising growth in the future. This \ear's officers have
shown splendid co-operation and have tiiltilled their executive positions
willingly and efficiently.

101

irl

k.

.

Row Sara Ilottenstein, Betty Zong, Margaret Latslia, .Joanini Fice, Anne Sahol.
Ilarnmn, Vir;;inia King

semester to

I'.

Bryant
_,,.

Social Service Club

S.'nli-(l.

I.ilf

StiUi.liiii;-

In Itislit

To

— Ulllh

.Mlmu, Mar.v

Hess, Jliss

K:illir.vii

lii-rlliii

render service

is

Ili'Vjlis.

Kvelyii

Slul'nl,

\iri;iiii;i

r)iiiH'y.

I^aiira

Stiiiieiier

Ui.h

the sole purpose of this ori;.ini/.ition.

kind on the e.imptis and

organization of

its

active groups.

During the years of

its

tlieretore,

is,

existence,

many

It

is

the only

one oi the most
opportunities for

ser\ing liave presented themselves and have always been met satisfactorily.

The

pro|ects

which the group has carried on

service to the country; second, service to the
to the college.

In the first

type of service,

garment.s were completed for the American

are of

three types:

communitv, and

many
Red

tirst,

third, service

sweaters ancf other knitted
Cross.

In the second type

of service, Christmas baskets were packecl and distributed to needy families,

Easter baskets and scrap books were given to the children confined to the
local hospital.

In the third instance, the club headed a drive for the

Con-

servation of Electricity in the college.

At the beginning of the term, Miss Bertha Rich took up the advisorship
of the club and activities progressed under her leadership and that of the

following
retary,

officers:

President,

Ruth Hope; Vice

President,

Anne

Sabol; Sec-

Nelena Pope, Council, Ruth Mong, Kathryn Hess, and Mary

102

DiN'itis.

InterfraternitY Council

viiiita^Miiiaailiir
SwUf.l. I.Hfl
biic-li.

StaiKlins

lij

i;i);lil--(;i.(.ri;i'

I)
— Miss

Mill.i, i.iil

I

..

i

ii.i.-.-i

I„.,~l,

11..!.],..

,

IIm_i,

mI.-

Il.'l.ii

Cruniis.

i'.efty

Maiipiii

Aliri- .IoIiiisIcpm,

IIiiIcjIcI

E.

MIIUt,

.li>niiii;i

Fic-e.

.1
Uitki.ski. VAiui Sii.mI.t,

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

iliivid .Icniis

OFFICERS

President

Secretary
Treasiircr

Alpha

George

E.

Miller

Niles

Si

III

Miller

John Hubiak
Edna Snyder

Bitty Hagenbuch

a Pi

David Jones

Delta Pi

Harold Miller
/'/

John Hubiak

i^

)onNWnKt)sKi
Kiippii

Helen Cromis

E.

Niles

Psi Oiiie;^a

Cari Berningi r
P/u

Hugh

Hugh

George

Vice Pirsiilenl

Edna Snyder

Oiiie-a Pi

Joanna

Fice

103

Florence Faust

IIiikimi-

3f

;

5f

s

Kappa Delta

Pi

The G.imma Bcci chapter
February -1, 193

among

its

The aims

community

of

Kappa Delta

has not only played

I,

own members

of the college

of

Pi

which was

forceful and

a

dynamic

but also an equally important one

in

role

the

life

whole.

as a

Kappa Delta

installed

Pi

as a

National

Honor

Society in

Edu-

cation are the perpetuation and promotion of high mtellectual, scholastic,

and

Membership

who

in

is

limited to those junior and senior

addition to ranking

maintain

also

an effort to advance professional growth.

social standards in

among

high educational

men and women

the upper quartile of their classes

ideals

and possess commendable per-

sonal qualities.

Activities of the
tion of

first

semester included:

new members and adding an amendment

At the regular meetings group
and world wide topics

In coniLinction
selling of

The

plates

to our constitution.

discussions on current affairs, educational

are given after

which

a

social

hour

is

held.

with the other work, the fraternity sponsored the

Wedgevvood

plates to graduates

and members of

tlie

college.

have an engraving of Carver Hall on them and are of

excellent qualitv.
in

election of officers, initia-

They

serve

a

dual function as memorial plates and

financing educational trips for members of Kappa Delta

104

Pi.

Jf

^
rh

First Kc.w, I.Htt

Kiuht— Jc.si-pli

ti.

Kiitliiyii Ciiliii.l.cll. Dr.
Sc-.iHicI

Kciw

— Viiuiiiiii
Ircii.-

I'.arUiii.

TliinI Ui.w

—

.Toy,'.'

I.invliHii.l.

KiiliU.

Hay,

Laiihach. Irvin:;

(

Xi-ll

.Iii.Mi-

llan.l.l

;.>!

I

li.'li,

K-

l:;liliT.

MiiM|iiii.

.I,.:iilii:i

Eilii:i

Fi.

c-.

I.pe

Uiiy Beii

uiii.nil

.hiliii

,

Jliil.Kil..

F..,,v.l

l,cl>eliBiioil, Until Bhrisllt, Helen Kcitcli, Jcilll Kllster. Eli/.aln'l
Mar.v Di'Walil, Margaret Laiiil.ert. llelty Ilaeenhncli. FldriMi.e Kausl

AliMi' Saliiil. Saiii
I.iilir,

K,

IMill.T,

(;... ii;.'

Kilwanl Mauley, larl IVriiiii^er,

.l..lni

Willi. isl.i,

I

al.l

Helen Croinis

S|i(nitak,

OFFICERS
John Hubiak

President

Vice

-

Prcsiilfiit

Virginia

Lawhead

Ruth Hope

RecorJiiii^ Secretary

Kathryn Campbell

Cdrrespoiiilin;^ Sci refiiry

George Spontak

Trcmiirer
Uisliiriiiii

llu.kiliBliaiil.

Sii.v.liT

-

-

-

-

Joanna

Fice

Dr. Nkll Maupin

Slioiisar

105

Kal.l.,

W

i

li

i

)f

s
I

Alpha Psi Omega

I

I

s

St-ate^l.

Left

tu

lliytit

— lietty

Katenniiii, Jfan

Pjiul

I.sniyaii.

liow lands.

Betty Biennaiin.

tleuri,'*-

Miller,

Jean

Kuster
Sefoild

llt}\v

Thomas.

— Carl

r.iTliiliiier.

Stella Williams.

Alpha

Psi

Betty

Mary

Irviiii;

Bovii

Bil.kiiii;liaiii.

Miss Alice Johnston. John

Cottlieh

Omeg.i, the honorary dramatic fraternity,

the United States.

its ivind in

Betsy Smith.

na.seliluieli,

Kelly.

The

local chapter,

established chapter of any fraternity

the largest one of

is

Alpha Omicron,

is

the oldest

on the campus.

This year so far the fraternity has initiated new members, conducted
regular meetings, and held several parties at the "Frat

House"

—

the

name

given to Miss Johnston's apartment.

One

of the customs of the fraternity

this year,

proved to be

a success.

Christmas party to be held
'

in the

We

is

to hold a theater party which,

are also looking

This semester, the play, "Arsenic and Old Lace,"

the fraternity and presented with the aid of the

Here's hoping that this year will be
its

growing

activities,

,\lpha

Psi

forward to the annual

"Frat House."

as

(~)mega

the college.

106

will

be sponsored by

Dramatic Club.

successful as preyious years,
Is

pla\lng

an

important

^"ith
role

In

Omega

Pi

Si-atml. Left
Gnttlieli.

to Riu'lit— Jo>5(>ph

Mr. Walter

StiuKliiiK— Lev

Roy

S.

R.

P.iiilcr.

Uiith

El.riKlit.

.Ii.Iiii

.1

Ilulriak,

Sara

Pi

l..'l.i'lij;o

Irvinj

.

Uygiel

Beiiuniniil.

.lo.v.i-

Faust.

Kilwaril M;in|py, FInr

Ilay.
Hull']]

llan.l.l

K.

Mill.T,

Croliiis,

Al

lu

ll.'l.'ii

Sal.ol,

K,.l,h,

E.liia

.I.ilii

Wilk.isl-i.

Mr.

W.

('

Forney

iMiyik-r

The Alpli.i Dc-lt.i Ch.ipter of Pi Onieg.i Pi, a Nation.il Professional Commercial Educational Fraternity founded in 192 3 at the Northeast Missouri
State Teachers College at Kirksville, was installed at State Teachers College,
Bloomsburg, on May 28, 1935. The Alpha Delta Chapter consists of members of the Department of Business Education who have attained superior
scholastic ratings.
lis

aims are to encourage, promote, e.xtend, and create interest and scholcommerce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards; and to

arship in

teach the ideal of service

Each \ear the
sponsors

the

as

the basis of

all

worthy

enterprise.

fraternity, co-operating with the Business Education Club,

Pennsylvania Contest

Business Education.

Prizes are

annually

held

awarded

by the Department of

to the winners of these contests at

the fraternity's annual spring banquet.

The programs which

are presented at the regular

monthly meetings have

both entertainment and educational value.
Officers for

1942-43

are as follows:

dent, Irving Gottlieb; Secretary,

President, John

Hubiak; Vice

Ruth Ebright; Treasurer,

Presi-

Sara l.ebengood;

Historian, Joanna Pice.

Faculty members include Mr. Joseph
Mr. Walter Rygiel. Mr. William Forney
107

Bailer,
is

Miss Margaret Hoke, and

the sponsor for this fraternity.

Phi Sigma Pi

April 26,

because

it

1930,

was on

this

onh

installed as the

Is

all

a

memorable day

to

all

Phi Sig

men

day that Iota Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity was

Ever since

male fraternity on the campus.

campus and can point with

ments along both educational and

pride to

its

instal-

one of the most

lation as a national professional fraternity. Phi Sig has been

active groups on the

of Bloomsburg

many

its

achieve-

social lines.

This year the fraternity started out with but twelve members, the ranks

We

ha\ing been rather heavily depleted by graduation.
with the

of our president-elect

loss

resign due to his

We

to

impending induction into the United States Armed Forces.

were fortunate

Hugh

were also faced

when Thomas Cannard was forced

in

Tom

securing an able successor to

in

the person of

Niles who, with the assistance and guidance of Mr. Reams, led the

fraternity through another successful year.

On

October

They

were:

Gula,

Anthonv

27, nineteen

Bernard

new members were

Pufnak,

Kravitski,

Herman

initiated into the fraternity.

Ted Manlev, Joseph

X'onderheid,

Harvey Huber, Carl Berninger, George

Miller,

lee Beaumont, Harold Miller, Carl Diltz, Donald Schlieder, John Hubiak,

Robert Bunge, ^"illiam Selden, Lado
Meetings were kept on

a

Savelli,

Edwin

\'astine,

and Bernard Kane.

many

rather educational level with

One

on problems of education after the war.
was the assembly program sponsored

discussions

of the highlights of the year

the fraternity, presenting an address

b)'

and some entertaining readings by Mr.

Perc)-

Another feature

Berninger.

of the year was the annual theater party with the "Auxiliary" present.
the

show refreshments and dancing were enjoyed

After

social

rooms of

of farewell for the boys

who were

the

in

Science Hall.
In

January

a

dinner was held

as a sort

leaving school at the mid-semester.

word

to the fellows

to carry

Each of the

who were remaining

left

a

short parting

behind and promised to do

on the old traditions of Phi Sig and

had gone on before were doing.

bo\'S

B. S. T.

C,

his best

just as those

The boys then departed with

who

the high hope

that before another year rolled around our glorious flag of liberty and justice
.ukI

peace tor

all

would be

fU'ing in

all

parts of the world.

108

First

i;.)"-.

.loMCs,

Sei-ond

Lett t.. Itislil
Mr. Biiilpr

liow— Iliiruld

linwliinils.

E. MiU.r.
Bihvaril Miiiilej.

Laulpach, Bernard
I.a.st

Dr. TlMiin.is

Row — Lado

Joseph

I..m-

1'.

K...v

(ii-c.rKi-

X,.rtli.

KaM..

I>..iiiil.i

r..;iiiiii(iiit

SfKnilak.

Willi.iTii

Jcliii

l'ufn;ik.

I'.t-niiir.l

,

s.'l.leii.

Mr.

\Vitl<.)ski.

I'iirl

Kc;iiiis.

lt..riilim.'r.

i;fiiri;e

Jlillcr.

Ilii;;li

Elw

I

WiiKinr,

Savelli.

Carl

Ilillz,

Ilarve.v

Antli.>n.v

Iliil.er.

Kravitski.

.lames

lleniiaii

/.wei/.iK.

OFFICERS

Pri'siilcnf

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

President

Treasurer
Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Sponsor

Tiiiil

Wiiit.m

Kane

Giila. .Inlui ITiiliiak

\'irc

H.ivi.I

Nil.-.-.

I'.u. Uiiii^liaiii,

I'.u.v,!

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

109

-

Nii.es

David M. Joni;s

Donald Rabb
John Wlfkoski

Harold

-

-

Hugh

-E.

E.

Miller

A.

Reams

V

lerlieid.

I!ow. I. .II III
SeltziT. 'JMrnln^is

I.'irst

Scfdiiil

Ititw

r.niiiir.

l:ii;lil

.Inliii

.Iciirs.

II.Tiiiiii.

Ili.riiiM

WitU.isM. ll.nrKi-

Sriil.-iil.T.

ri^ir

raKiHiilli.

Ui-yii,.!.!

ii.

IPiiiiahl

Il.-illriiau.

lillilcly

!..•..

l:;ilil.,

IIiifTliiiiii.

liiil.iTt

.liiiii.-s

Klllpli

Kliii.'.

l)cM..ll

I'lliiL't'.
Ccur^n (;iniinL'. Claytf.n r;it I.Ts.iii. .Tt.hii
Untu-rt
U..y r.i-amrii.nl
f. I'.artciii
llan.lcl K. Mill.T. Aii.lr.'W M^i^ill, I

MiCnicken.

Alli-ri

.l..hn

,

Il:irlln:i

I.i'oii

\ ..iiiliThi'iil.

llul.i:il-.

.

Si-citl

Last

Kusiuii

UciwDr. E.

William

Kliil.ziil.M

KiM\iKl-i,

V
Aiill
H. Xi-lKi>n

I'l.llilis.

liaMcl

Men
To

11,

v

.1

country

been

set

.i

Playing

a

number

all

week of

a

Siiiilli.

l..-.i

ll,.i.M,

rarl

..ii I'.lulii

IV.T

in

I'aiil

l;,,«laiMls.

.\.-ii

are

about to enter the service ot
is

hke,

a

program has

are in the reserve status are given

and

a

the

war

number

like

effort

of physical training.

housing and training

b\'

Naval Officers and Cadets, Bloomsburg has added

activity to

its

program

dunes that

lie

ahead of them.

so as to better

wilh reserved status took part

equip

its

men

in

this

110

program.

a

this

students for the

Appreciative of this fact fifty-six

I.iircTi

Ivncher.

Mill.-

-.-r.

Reserves

men who

men who

drill

large part

of

\

preview of what mihtary hfe

up whereby

three periods

ur

11

ll.iir.i

in the

give the Bloomsburg

iheir

large

llini

llcNlcr.

men

Seniors
Join Your

Alumni

And Keep Your Membership

Association

Active Through the Years

•8?

Our

(Jh)ict:

"To Keep the Door of Opportunity
Open for Worthy American Youth."

Oiir

Sloiiiiii:

"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

ALL/MN/ 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.

-^

All dues should be sent to:

DR.
•

E.

Rti\iiii'^\

H.
Mciii
NELSON
"Oiiartcrl'\"

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

Statk Teachers College

114

THE

AN OLD TRADITION

•

FEST'S
LUNCHES
Bloomsburg

—

Catawissa

THE CfAjeac

Compliments of

BLOOMSBURG

MILLS, INC.

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

The Dairy Store

Greetings from

Restaurant

LARISH CLEANERS

6
2 3

5

Iron Street

Bloomsburg,

West Main

Street

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Pa.

Home Made
TCE

Phone 67

Congratulations to the

CREAM

BAKED GOODS

ROCK'S RESTAURANT

Graduates

Cor. East and 5th Sts

Stop

at

Rea

When

in

&

Bloomsburg, Po

SPECIAL PLATTER LUNCHES

Derick

HOME COOKING

Town

Dniiii,v,

REA & DERICK, INC.

Rddiii Scriitc All

Rock Guinakd,
Phone 9172

119

I

Prop.

lorn

\

mmcan^ want
i\>\|'uMi

s

''S^mmcan 'kug^ J

— inei/Ve
Loomed by

vl American Labor
to

BEAUTIFY
^.-

AMERICAN

JliWL

THE

Ma^ee
Mills:

N. Y. Soles Heodquorters:
Pacific Coost

295

Fifth Ave.

CARPET

COMPANY

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Chicogo:

Furniture Mart.

Boston:

99 Chouncy

Headquarters at Son Francisco: Western Furniture Exchange

120

St.

HORACE WILLIAMS
CLOTHIER

and

FURNISHER

Success

Was Engraved and Designed

in

our College Annual Department

GRIT PUBLISHIIMG COMPAIMY
W
Our
Start

trequciit
is

the

IIIIAMSrORI.

c.ilK

s.iiiic

.mJ

cojisiilt.UiDiis

type ot service

I'A.

with

wc render

OBIT
to

.ill

K R

clients.

'^•^^•i^^-i^<:;^'i^^'i^GP^^5^'i^i^'i^^-i^^-^'^'i^

Index
A

K

Page

Alpha Psi Omes-i
Art
Andruss, President, H.irvcy A.
August Graduates
'

Kappa Delta PI
Kehr, Dean Marguerite
Koch, Dean John C

106
63
J2
32

B
liaieball

Basketball, Varsity
Basketball,

J.

V

B Club
Bloomsburj; Players
Business Education Club
Business Education Facult)
Business

Manager

76
70
71
72
90
97

Page-

104
54
54

Language Faculty

58

Library

63

M
Maroon and Gold

96

Mathematics Faculty
May Graduation

59

J5

Men -in- Reserves

62

Mixed Chorus
Music Faculty

18

110
92
61

C
College War Council
Color Bearers

N

SI

4

Community Government

Association

Contents

82
5

North Hall Association
North, Dean Thomas P.

86

N urse

62

Obiter

94

55

D
Day Men's Association
Day Women's Association
Dedication

87
88
6

62

Dietitian

Phi Sigma Pi
Pi

Omega

108
107
98

Pi

Poetry Club

Education Faculty

56

Freshman Class
Freshman Class

47
44

School Districts

Officers

in

Teacher Training

Science Club

99

Science Faculty

59

Senior Class Advisers

10
12

Senior Class Officers
Soccer

Geography Faculty

Social Service

60

68
102
60

Club

Social Studies Faculty

Usage Club
Sophomore Class
Sophomore Class Officers

H
Health Education Faculty

Honor

Roll

Social

57
11

Sports Informals

Student Christian Association
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings

I

Informals
Inter-Fraternity Council

65

100
45
40
77
101

62

111
103

January Graduates

13

Junior Class
Junior Class Officers

39
36

Track

74

Training School Faculty

64

W
Waller Hall Association

124

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

J

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
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