BHeiney
Thu, 08/03/2023 - 18:05
Edited Text
^'i'rfW%\
ClaM
VMentedhftheS^nU.^
u
-
\hmfackm
L
llJ((U*
i^i%*i^J^^>'liiS^-Af'ilf/'^^4^
d^f^ew-m^d
{)\\\\VA\
DICTUM
is
to us of
the graduataing class of 1944
a glance hackwaixl into our
college
life,
a skim here
there of the
and
cream of our
four years, a remembrance
to
he cherished through the
years following our graduation.
l^nte^ivt(i
COLLEGE
SENIORS
NAVY
CLASSES
ACTIVrnivS
ATHLETICS
J LOCM-TLO
ti-^n.
In (lc(Iicatini> this 11)44 Oljilcr to all the
men and women
of I>loomsl)uri^ who are
servini> in the armed forees, we, the elass of
11)44, think in the terms (jf Winston Chureh-
when he said, "Never was there a time
w hen so many owed so mueh to so few."
ill
However, sinee these wortls were sjxjken, the "so lew" has i^rown into a i^ii^antie
imher amon^- whom are many sons and
daughters of this eollei^e.
w
r\)lIowini^ the deelaration of
the ranks of the eollei^e
slow ly started to heeome (lei)letAar,
ed.
The
])roeess
was
at tirst a
slow one;
a
there.
tempo inWomen, too, were enthe newly ereated wo-
person here, a jKTson
(Iradually the
ereased.
listini^ in
en's branehes ot
the serviee.
^T^
!^
Aluinni, undcrclasj^^''
men,
all
their
honor
The
were
names
^^
addini^'^
to
t
li
e
roll.
elass of
alone, has
1944,
more than
ninety i)ereent of its male
bers in the serviee.
mem-
the desire of the members of this war-lime i^radnaling
It
is
class to e\i)ress their admiration
not only for their fellow-elass-
mates bnt for all those who have
gone from this college to fight
for the freedoms and opportunities which we in America are
privileged to enjoy.
^:r
/-^
'iyiie^ae
*
*
*
A Message for the
Class of 1911:
Tlie cliallenges of college life in
as by no other class.
new and
We
wartime have been met by you
salute your ability to adjust vour lives to
hitherto untlreamed of >ituatit)ns.
May
the adapt;d)i!ity displayetl during your college years be a
characteristic
ot
worked with you
your future
activities:
e\er mindful that
witiiin tlioe i\ied wall- shall
continue
to
we who
be interested
in \()ur |)rngress.
\'ours for \ ictorv at
home and abroad.
President.
10
Greetings to the Class of Decision, 1944
Prohaljly no other class in the history of this old institution has
been confronted with so many antl such peculiar needs for decision.
You decided
decided
remain
to
to
enter
in college
with you succumbed
college
while
under adverse conditions; you
many
to the tem])tations
carry on when your country called your
decided
to
continue
of those
who
entered college
of high wages; you decided to
men
for military duty; you
in college despite the adversities arising
from
in our curriculums and programs, and those many other
How
changes in your normal ways of living produced by rationing.
We, however, believe that
wisely you have decided, only time can tell.
the philosophy underlying your decisions has been sound, and, generally speaking, your decisions will be highly productive in the future.
changes
You
are
to
be congratulated. Class of Decision.
on vou:
Sincerelv vours
Our eyes are
To
THI-;
^ Dii
Class of 1011:
have
aliiif; fiDiii
fiirllicr
flisliiK
tlie
a uarlinic B. S. T.
flistinrliiiri
profession
democracy
of
limi
\vhi
foi
Congratulations
of
lniil(l>
uliirli
and
('..
ciilci in;;
and the
u|)oii
a
Aineiican
ilic
uc are
liest
ijraclu-
fighting.
wishes
for
\(iMr ha|)|iiness.
Sincereh
yours.
Margikrite Kehr.
Di'fiii (>i If
THE DEANS
To THE Members of the
Gradlatig Class of 1944:
Congratulations on the completion of
another milestone
career.
in
Tiiat career
one, and as you
teaching career
your educational
is
a ne\er ending
combine
it
is
it
with your
my hope
1
am
sure that the
undergraduate
days
with \ou. and
1
turn fre(|uently
rcli\i'
ihem.
iio|)c
to
memory
will
you
for
combination will always
pleasant and |irofitalile one.
that the
lie
of your
long
remain
you will
that
a
re-
your Alma Mater to
Wishing you the best of
luck.
John
C.
Koch.
Denn of Men.
12
omen.
Mr.
rU'lirii;,
Mi.
Fc.rnt'.v,
Mr.
I!.i:;i(I
Business Education
The
dill)
of
Bu.siiifss Ktlucatioii
prepares students
to
Curriculum
so
I)i(>a(l
teach but also gives them
The
several business vocations.
quate preparation
is
tiie
il
uol
cliuicc
training provides ade-
knowledge and
in liusiness
thai
skills as well as
teaching theory and practice.
A
in
student taking
tliis
curricuhim receives his B.S. degree
Education with the opportunity
tion
ill
secure college certifica-
Bookkeeping and Accounting,
ihe following subjects:
Business Writing. Business
to
Eiigli^li,
nomic Geography, Commercial
Commercial and Eco-
Law, Commercial Mathe-
matics, Economics, Junior Business Training, Office Practice,
Salesmanship, Shortliand, and Typewriting.
Tliis
dents loi
department
all
is
doing splendid work
in
types of Commercial Education.
13
preparing
stu-
Miss
II;izen,
Fislier.
.Mr.
Mr. Forin-y. Mr.
D;iiliT,
Dr.
Kelir
Education
Students
fields
they
at B. S. T. C.
are nut trained solely
Through courses
select.
in
in the
orientation,
guidance, psychology, philosophy, and teaching techniques, eath curriculum
is
enriched
to
hroaden the
out-
look and knowledge of the student.
Actual
ol
>clio()l
the stutlents
>iluations are brought to the attention
who can
then experience
some of
the
problems of teachers.
The Teacher Training Department
al>o carries on a
placement service headed by Mr. Bailer
place graduates
in
desirable positions.
14
in
an effort
to
Seated.
Left
tc.
UiRht— Miss
Stiuiilins— Dr.
Mettler. Jliss
Xelsijn,
Mr.
I'eMii.
Biicliheit,
Miss
I,t.
Miriiiiiiii
Kci.ii
Healtli Education
Tlie Health Eiliication
llioruugii
course
opportunity for
Department
lias
organized a
in
general physical training, giving
all
students to participate in vari(ius
forms of competitive
This department
atliletics.
is
unusually busy supplying th"
needs of the Navy units as well as the civilian students.
The continuous use of
the
swimming pool has
greatly
enhanct-d the popularity of the department.
Intercollegiate sports are carried on as an outgrowth
of the pliysical training program.
15
Si-.itc(l.
I.cff
-Jliss
to Uislit
St;iiMlii]^
Jlr.
:Miss
.Iiihiisl
l\-UNtonKikcT.
Mr.
M.-isirii.
P.:iil.r,
Mr.
Mivs liilnmrf
Wilscii
Language
All lv{)es ol laiijTuage courses were offered this vear
to
meet wartime needs: Spanish, French, and Latin, as
well
as
English
the
American
position,
Courses which
Coni|iosition.
English
include
Literature,
Aihanced Com-
Literature. \^(irl(l Literature.
and Business Correspondence.
The department
son.
English
regular
Grammar.
is
headed by Mr. Samuel L. Wil-
Mr. Joseph R. Bailer teaches beginning English;
Mr. Howard Fenstemaker has charge of
all
foreign
languages, and Miss Alice Johnston has cliarge of the
speecii clinic at the FJenjaniin Franklin School
teaches courses in Speech and
l'la^
and also
Production.
Besides their work in the English
field,
Mr.
S. L.
Wilson and Miss Pearl L. Mason serve as advisers on
the
Maroon and Gold
staff,
and Miss Alice Johnston
serves as director of the Dramatic Club.
16
.Miss
I;;iiisi>ii.
Ilr.
Kiisl.T.
Mr.
Wiisii.T,
Mr.
Slicirtt'ss
Science and Mathematics
Scieiue and Mathematics so closely complement each
other that
many secondary
two major
fields.
students choose them as their
These departments are kept extremely busy giving
courses for the
campus.
many
Different
civilian students, the
different types of students on the
subjects
ner,
in
conducted
for
the
Navy, and the student nurses.
Excellent instruction
Miss Ranson and
are
in
Mathematics
is
offered by
Science by Mr. Shortess. Mr.
and Dr. Kuster, so important
world.
17
in
this
Wag-
mechanized
Jliss
Rich. Dr. MuiipiM, Mr.
Reams, Dr. Rnsscl
c
DOCl
al btudies and Cjeography
Geography and Social Studies may
Secondary Students as two
tion.
chosen
])y
their fields for certifica-
of
These courses are closely related and serve the
prospective
teacher
in
iniurniation whicli he
tion to his
giving
may
a
will
rich
background of
use in interpreting
mans
rela-
environment.
Students receiving certification
fiekl
l)e
play a great part
future citizens.
In this
im|)ortant cog in the
in
in the
tlic
Social Studies
iii>truction
of our
way Bloomsl)urg becomes an
"Machine of Democracy."
18
Miss
M,.,,rc.
.Miss
Pinilii,
Mus IC
The Music
Deparlnifiii iiHims holh
gniup instruction
the Elcnicntaiy
vahialde course
in lliis
cultutai licld.
individual and
Students taking
and Sccon(hiiy Curricuhiuis receive
in
Music Appreciation.
students pursue the study into the
more
a
Elementary
technical phases.
These courses are under the most able directiou of Miss
Harriet Moore.
Indisidual lessons
in
voice and vi(din are expertly
taught hy Miss Elizaheth Pauling.
The department
gives students the opportunity of
continuing and developing their musical training
liigh
degree.
19
to
a
KcsKient
and
iSiirse
Dietitian
Al
a
when health and
lime
t(ip
j)h\si(al
condition are so vital, immediate care offered
1)\
Miss Mettler. the resident
the reasons
fcjr
the general
Miss Ellen Penn. ihf
middle of the
lahoma
good health
dietitian,
Jriss
first
renn
Uroruids and Buildings
responsiliilitN
of handling the
finances of the college and <)|)erating
the Business Office,
which
is
the clear-
ing house for business matters of the
college,
in
is
the efficient
hands of
Mr. C. M. Hausknecht.
Mr.
\.
1.
Englcharl. Superinten-
dent o| (/idiuids and Buildings, looks
after
repairs
in addition,
and maintenance and.
prepares for dances, en-
tertainments and special days
at
the
college.
Mr. C. M.
20
UiiMskii,.,
lit.
to us
trimester from Ok-
Ciollege. u|)on ihe resignation of
Business Manager and Superintendent or
The
of the
came
Violet Simpson.
Miss Slettlcr,
one of
iiodx.
-tiident
in the
inirse. is
Mr. N. T.
Kiiulcliiirt
Miss
Lil:Drarv
Miss Pearl Mason, uilh
llif
aiil
ol
her capable assistant. Miss OchoiIin
E.
the
Gilniore. directs the acti\ities of
111)1 ;ii\.
clulies consist
Their
helping students keep up
the
literary
library
world.
ser\ed
also
to date in
year
This
as
ol
a
the
clearing
house for Navy textbooks.
Miss Mnsnii
Art
The
stud;Mits
courses
of
in
art.
cludes
of
the
secondary and
curriculums
elenientar\
the history
The elementary field
which embody
courses
fundamental principles of
to every
da\
offered
art as
also
in-
the
six
applied
living.
The superiority
may
are
and appreciation
of the art
department
be directly attril)uted to Professor
guidance
Kellers
untiring
classes.
He has endeavored
of
his
art
to give his
students practice in drawing, lettering,
poster making, creative designing, and
the use of color.
Each course aims
to
develop a keen
sense of judgment and appreciation of
good design
rations.
Mr.
Ci-irsi'
.1.
Ki'llcr
21
in clothes
and home
dei;^^
S.iil.-.l.
I.
Ill
Stnii.lili:;
to
lliulil
Miss
Ilaz.-ii,
Mrs.
TliiMii.-iB.
Miss
l!iiriH-s,
V.iii S.I..VIIC-. Miss Mux it
Mrs. Krllcr
Miss Wncluurtli, Mrs. liiiUi-r. Mrs. Si-utt
Miss
.
Training bchool
The Benjamin Franklin School, located on
the campus,
and
consists of a kindpigarten, a class in special education,
grades one
to six.
Elementai\ students are gi\en an opporlunitN
teaching here
student
iiniler
careful
su|)er\ision
to
do
their
of training
teachers.
The personnel
of
the
Benjamin
School
Franklin
is
as
fc
Miss Edna
J.
Hazen. Director of Elementary Education
Mrs. Amanda Kern Thomas, Training Teacher, Special Class
Miss Grace
Woolworth.
Training Teacher. Kindergarten
Mrs. Lucille Baker. Training Teacher, Grade
Miss
S.
Mabel Mover. Training
Miss Iva
Mae VanScoyoc.
Miss Edna
J.
Teacher, Grade
I
II
Training Teacher, Grade
III
Barnes. Training Teacher. Grade IV
Mrs. Anna Garrison Scott. Training Teacher. Grade
Mrs. Etta H. Keller. Training Teacher. Grade VI
22
V
Scliool Districts Cooperating in
Teacner Training
1943-1944
BLOOMSBURG
L. P.
GlLMORE, Supervising Principal
Junior- Senior High Sthonl
Edward
J.
Brown.
Commercial
B.S.
English
Mrs. Harriet H. Kline. M. A.
Commercial
Wesley KnoKR. M.A.
English
Cleora MtKiNSTRY. M.A.
George M.MoRDAN.
Maree
E.
Mathematics
B.S.
Social Studies
Pensyl. M.A.
Donald Sands. M.S.
Social Studies
Myra
Social Studies
Sharpless, B.S.
William Shutt.
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
Norman Yeany, M.A.
BERWICK
R. A. G. Stetler. Superintendent
Edna Keller McBride,
Ray
P.
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
McBriue. K.S.
Commercial
Florini: L. Piatt. B.S.
Dorothy
J.
Commercial
Savage. B.S.
DANVILLE
E. B. Cline.
Supervising Principal
Commercial
Gertrude Gardner. A.B.
MaRyElLEN MacWilLIAMS.
Commercial
B.S.
23
tN
^
%
u
\ '^nle^^J^
* * *
vi>
Llass Advisers
Freshman Adviser
Joseph Bailer
Walter Ryciel
Soj>litiiiii)re
-
Dr. E. H. Nelson
Howard Fenstemaker
.Mr.
Feiisl..|iiiilii'r,
Llr.
Nels.
5Ir.
Senior Adviser
l;yf:ii.l
In Appreciation
The
class of
194
1
owe
to their
four class advisers
many
thanks for the
help that each has given in guiding us through our college career.
man
class adviser,
right foot
Mr. Bailer saw
and helped
in
making
to
it
that
was climaxed with
tiie
we
Sophomore
hel|)
Cotillon.
As
Freshman Hop.
of Mr. Rygiel.
We
That year
In September, 1943,
Mr. Fenstemaker took over the advising job of what must ha\e proved
at
the adjustments that
times.
However, he served us
anv war graduating
26
class
were
Dr. Nelson liad the task of
directing us through a very transitidual junior vear.
very discouraging
fresh-
as a class started out on the
a success of the
guided through our sophomore yfar with the
Adviser
Junior Adviser
-
to
be
faith! ullv througli all
must make.
s
oenior Cl ass
OFFICERS
Madl
Mary
Anne Louise Shortess
Anita E. Behler
Margaret E. Latsha
Louise
President
t
-
ice President
-
As
class.
it
was said
at the
Perliaps that
is
Senior Ranquet,
changes have taken place
history.
ations?
When
Or
before
tliis is
a
most unusual graduating
the ihouf^ht oi all classes; however,
From
claims to distinction.
at
lias
.S('i)teml)er,
1940,
to
was
tlie
we do have some
May. 1944, probably more
Bloomsburg than through
all its
long years of
there ever been a class with eight separate gradu-
a class tliat lias lost over ninety per cent of
tradition breaker
Secretary
Treasurer
-
installation of a cafeteria.
its
May
men?
Another
Day, long an
standing spring feature has been discontinued until after the war.
greatest change of all
important aid
dull
moments.
to the
As
was the Navy program
war program.
a whole,
that has
out-
The
been Bloomsburg's most
All these changes have accounted ior no
our four years have been good ones, ones
rememl)er forever.
27
to
Jean V. Ackerman
"Ackie"
Hamliure
Busiiies
Service 1;
I'ial
Hall Association
Bciard
2.
1.
3,
Cluit
1;
Secretary
2.
1,
2;
Stiidenl
Waller
4; Waller Hall Governing
1, 2, 3,
Business Education Club
4;
BIcMuushiirg Players
Secretary 4; Pi
2. 3. 4.
Kappa
Pi 3. 4. Historian 4;
Manager
Usage
Social
Association
Christian
Ed.
1,
2:
Omega
Delia Pi 4: Business
of Obitkk.
Louise Elaine Adams
"Louisa"
Eletnenlar>
SliaiiKikiii
Waller Hall Association
Governing Board
(ihristian
Association
\i
(
I;
luupanist
hnnis
(
Fire
Hospitality Committee
2.
3.
Waller Hall
1.
Warden. Waller
2. 3.
4: Chapel
Navy \-12
Accompanist
4:
Wo-
4: Decorating
2. 3.
1.
1:
4:
Cluli 1: Student
Service 3:
Social
1;
Committee, Freshman Hop
Hall
3.
Usage
Chorus Accompanist
nuMi's
2.
1.
1; Social
3. 4.
Lillian L Baer
"Lil"
Business Ed.
I'lpctwoorl
Waller Hall Association
tian
Club
Association
1.
2.
3;
Mixed Chorus
2.
1.
"B"
1.
2,
2.
1. 2,
<:iub
I.
4: Student Chris-
3,
Business Education
4;
3.
2,
3.
3; Orchestra
4,
Treasurer 4:
1. 2.
3;
Band
1.
3; (Cheerleader 3; Senior Ball Orchestra Chair-
man;
Social
Usage
28
("lub 2.
Anita
Behlkr
E.
"Neel"
p'.lcnicnlai\
Kingstiiii
Waller Hall Assucialiim 1. 2. X I. Fire Ciiminilli-i'
(lliairman 2. Finance Comniitlee 2, Social (!cininiittee 2, Waller Hall Supervisor 2. Vice Presidenl
i: Band and Orchestra 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Sin(lent Christian Association 1: Bloiimsburg Players
1.
2.
3.
Committee Chairman
4,
Secretary
2.
X
President 4. "Junior Miss" 4: Alpha Psi ()me{;a
3, 4: Poetry Clnb 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. 3, His-
Community Government
Chairman
torian 2;
tee 2;
Fire Coniniiltee
Social
Commit-
Senior Class
3;
Secretary.
Helen
E.
Behler
Business Ed.
Kiiifiston
Women's Chorus
Education Club
Mixed Chorus
2:
1.
2: Social Service
1,
2;
1,
Business
2; Hostess
(Committee for Homecoining 2, 3; Student Christian .\ssociation 1. 2. 3: Poetry Club 3. 4. Librarian 4:
Hospitality Committee
Association
1. 2. 3.
2,
3;
Lois Catherine
Bryner
Elementary
Danville
Women's Chorus
pa Delta Pi
Women's
Far above the
Stands our
Waller Hall
l.
3.
1,
4:
2. 3.
4; Social Service 3:
Interfraternity Council 4:
Kap-
Day
Association.
river winding, midst the
college,
mountains grand
dear to students far throughout the land.
29
Meda
Calvello
I.
Weston
Cliuiuv 1; Sn.ial Msaf:e CIuli 1.2: Science
\llxr,l
dull
Elt'iiiPiitaiy
Cniiinii
3,
2:
Day
4;
sociation
lllle
Players
lll^,,nl^lll^-
I:
"B"
Himiiii
1.
Wlilrr
1;
!i)niMiiIlee
(
2. 3.
Cliil)
2.
3.
1;
l)a\
Piililicily
I.
Cnlumhan
\\
Cliih
Miinian and Guld
t;
1.
2,
nmen's AsFea-
3, 4,
4.
POLETIME D. COMUNTZIS
Secondary
Bl. lonislnirg;
Mixed tihnrus
(ilionis 4:
1,
2:
A
Cappella Choir
Orchestra
1,
2;
Maroon
Women's
1:
anil
Gold
2. 3,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Historian
4: "B"" Club 4: Day Women's Board 4: Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Hospitality Chairman, Program Cliairman 1: Freshman
Hop Decorating Committee.
4; Oritkf! Editor 4;
Helen M. Cromis
m oomsburg
Mixed Chorus
Business Ed.
1.
2. 3.
cation Cliih
1. 2, 3.
Association
1.
2.
Secretary 3; Business Edu-
Treasurer 3: Student Christian
3; Orchestra
1.
2; Junior Class
"B" Club 2. 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 4,
President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. President 4;
Day Wiunen's Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Editor of
Secretary;
1 1 anil
book 4; Obiter Editorial
fraternity Council 3;
30
Staff 2, 4;
Maroon and Gold
Staff
Inter3.
Margaret Douglas Dean
Secondarv
Knl|)nicinl
Sliiili-iit
liiiif:
AsMK-ialiciii
C;lni>tiaii
Players
4;
2. 3,
"B"
Cliil)
4; Bloonis-
2. 3.
1.
I:
Poetry Chil) 1:
Plidtiigraphy Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Coni-
Government Association Representative 2;
Day Women's Board 4: Customs Chairman 4; Day
niiinity
Women's Association
1.
2.
('oinmittee 4; Obitkh Staff
3.
4:
Senior Banquet
4.
Frederick Grant Dent
"Fred"
r.l(
H
Elementary
iiiisl Hi ri;
2, Pr
1. 2. 3. 4. Program Cliaii
Maroon and Gold 2. 3. 4, Art Editor 3, 4;
Obitkr 4. Pbotograpby Editor 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Frosli Hop Decoration Commit-
Science Club
ident 4;
tee:
Sophomore
Sweetheart
Decoration Chairman;
Cotillion
Decoration
Ball
Chairman;
.Junior
Hayride and Dance Chairman; Chapel Program
Committee
4.
Iary F.
DeWald
Elementary
Tiirliutville
Women's Chorus
1, 2. 3,
4; Student Cihrisiian As-
sociation 1: Social Service
3.
1.
4: Waller Hall Association
Clidi 3;
Chairman
2;
1.
Kappa
2.
3,
Delta Pi
4:
Poetry
of Wall.'r Hall Store 3.
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomshurg College
Up on
31
College Hill.
DOCKEY
ARIE
••.SV,//;e""
Business Ed.
Miiclfiit (ilni-lian A>-ii 2,
Priigrani
2.
3.
Choiu-
-1.
Sfcretary
1.
mill
(,uld
Waller Hall Committee
1.
1.
2;
Cliair-
Association
Day Women's Associa3. 4; Maroon
Refreshment Committee Senior
Chairman
i:
Waller Hall Association
2;
liiin
1;
Ccunmunity Government
3;
2,
iornniittee
(
2. 3.
1.
4; Social Usage Club
3.
Serretary 3; Business Education Club
Mixi-il
niau
Chairman
2.
3;
Ball.
Hazel Florence Enama
"Shirley"
Elementary
W'estoi
W.Muen's
(
iliorus
Social
2;
1,
Usage Club
1.
2:
Sliulenl Christian .Association 1: Social Service 4:
Waller Hall .Association
Invitation
Committee
Project. Waller Hall 2;
(
iislonis (.iommittee 2:
Committee
pilality
niillee
1.
1.
2.
3.
4:
(!hairnian nf
Cihairman of Christmas
4;
Cohimhan Club 1. 2. 3. 4:
House Committee 2: Ho?,
2. 3, 4; Decorating Com-
1.
Elizabeth R. Ertel
"Belh"
W
Business Ed.
iiliamspurt
."^Indent
Christian Associaticui
(ihorus 2: Social Usage
ticui
1.
2.
3.
2. 3.
Women's
4;
2; \^ aller Hall .Associa-
Business Education Club
4;
Mixed Chorus
1,
1.
1.
32
1.
2.
3:
IL
Wanda Alice Farnsworth
Elementary
Miincv
Assucialion
Sluilent Christian
Chorus
1,
Student Christian Association
4; Social
Usage Chib
2,
1,
Women's Chorus
3:
2.
3,
4:
Mixed
4; "'B" Cluh 4;
1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary
1, 2.
Lois Williams Farr
Lake Ariel
Elementary
Transfer Mansfield Stale Teachers College; Latin
Clul)
1.
2; Y.
W.
C. A.
Cluh
rus 2: Riirhan
1,
Secretary 2; Mixed Cho-
2; Athletic
1,
Florence
Club
1, 2.
E. Faust
"Flossie"
Ambler
Business Ed.
Waller Hall Association
Governing Board
ciation
L
2. 3. 4,
2, 3, 4.
Editor
President 4;
Pi
Mixed Chorus
tion
Club
1;
Years
3.
2,
1.
True
Pi
2.
President 4;
3,
4.
Pi
3, 4,
Gulil
Vice
Treasurer 4;
Treasurer 3: Business Educa-
Orchestra
to
3,
Kappa Delta
Omega
2, 3,
Waller Hall
Maruon and
Secretary 3;
3, 4;
4;
4; Student Christian Asso-
Vice President
2, 3, 4,
"B" Club L
1,
2, 3,
I, 2.
come
to
shall find us ever
Bloomsburg
33
still.
Bette
S.
Fuller
Elementary
Berwick
Women's Chorus
2;
1,
Social Usage Club
1,
2;
Waller Hall Association 4; Waller Hall Governing
Board 4; Community Government Association 4;
Ciliairman of Finance
Association
Committee
3;
Day Women's
1. 2. 3.
Pauline M. Garey
'Toll/'
H oiiesdlale
Setoiidary
Social Usage Club 1;
tion 1:
ciation
Slmlent Christian Associa-
Bloomsburg Players 1: Waller Hall Asso1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4.
Mary Elizabeth Hagenbuch
"Belty"
Secondary
Rlodtnshurg
t!brislian Association 1; Mixed Chorus
Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2.
President 4, "Pride and Prejudice," "Arsenic and
Old Lace" Major Role 3: College Council 1; Alpha
'si Omega 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4, Program Chaimian 4; Community
Government Association Committee Chairman 3,
4; "B" Club 3, 4; Day Women's Association 1. 2,
Student
1.
2.
3:
I
4; Obitkh, Associate Editor 4; Interfralernity
Council 2.
3,
34
Emma Hay
Joyce
Business Ed.
Eastoii
Baiul
1, 2.
3: Orchestra
ler Hall Association
dent 4: Mixed Chorus
Kappa Delta
1,
1, 2,
1,
2; Poetry Club 2; Wal3, 4,
2;
Secretary
Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi
Vice President 4; Obiter Staff
4.
and Gold
3, 4,
Association
1,
3, Presi-
Women's Chorus
Omega
3.
4:
2:
2, 3,
Maroon
Board 4; Student Christian
2: Business E
Editorial
Student Council
4.
Mary
R.
Heimbach
"Heinie"
Simlniry
Student
1.
2;
ler
Elementary
Christian
Mixed Chorus
Hall Association
Association
1.
2:
Social
Service
Women's Chorus
3; Wal-
1;
1. 2. 3, 4.
Rosemary Patricia Johnson
"Rosie"
Momit
Elementary
Carniel
Usage Club 1. 2, 3; Business Education
2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus
1. 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 2, 4; Day Women's Association 1, 3; Colomban Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Social
Club
1,
Secretary 3,
4.
Far and wide though we may wander,
To our
hilltop
still
our hearts are true
alma mater we our pledge renew.
35
Ruth Bishop Jones
Elementary
Lake Ariel
Mixfd Clionis
Manners
C.\u\i
1.
Bloumsbiirg Players
2:
1.
Ci.verning Board
].
2:
Girl
W.
1,
2;
Good
Scout Leadership Gronp
Y.
2;
C. A.
2;
1.
1, 2.
Margaret Mary Kane
"A'fl ney
Shenanddah
Elementary
Wi>men"s Chorus
liori
1:
2.
3; StudenI Christian Associa-
Waller Hall Association
1.
('hdi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4;
1.
2. 3,
4; Social
Usage Club
MeLVA
0.
2, 3,
4; Poetry
Columban Cluh
1, 2.
KOCHER
Business Ed.
Lightstreet
Science Club 1; Poetry Club 2; Business Educaliiui
Club
Student
2.
3,
4,
Christian
Association
Typing Contest Chairman 4;
Day ^onien"*
Association 4;
1, 2, 3, 4.
36
Margaret
Latsha
E.
Domsife
Christian Assiu-iatioii
Stiidi'iil
Chorus
4;
Elpmeiitai\
1, 2,
3;
Waller Hall Association
1,
mittee 2: Social Usage Chil)
Historian 1:
1.
Maroon ami Gold
2,
1,
Women's Chorus
2,
3.
Mixed
l;
Vice President
4,
3,
4,
Art
Com-
2; Poetry Club
2, 3.
1,
4: Senior Class
Treasurer; Ticket Coiiinullec. Senior Ban(|uet.
Maryruth
"M.
Lovering
a.
R"
Scrantoii
Social
ciation
Frosh
Elementary
Usage Club
1,
2;
Hop
sociation
1,
2;
Student Christian Asso-
Women's Chorus
2; Social Service 3;
Orchestra Chairman: Waller Hall As-
1, 2.
3, 4,
Hospitality Committee
1, 2,
3,
4: Senior Ball Orchestra Committee.
Mary
Louise
Madl
Shainokin
Secondary
Junior Class Vice President
Senior Class President
Bloomsburg Players 2. Committee Chairman 2; A Cappella (Jioir 1. 2: Mixed Chorus
1. 2. Vice President 3:
Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4,
Vice President 2, President 3. 4: Day Women's
Association 1. 2. 3, Vice President 2. President 3;
Community Government Association 3, 4; Waller
Hall Association 4.
:
:
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College
Up on
College Hill,
37
Edward Joseph Manley
"Ted"
Wilkes-Barre
Business Ed.
Business Education Club
Forum
3.
3,
2.
1.
Public Affairs
3:
Columban Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President
President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Pi Ome{;a Pi
4, President 3: Pbi Sigma Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 3.
3:
Vice President 4; President Inlerfraternity Council
3; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 4; Dorm Men's Association 3; Junior Class Representative College
Council; Community Government Association 3. 4,
Vice President 3. President 4: Social Committee
3; Senior Class Memorial Committee 4; Repre("(inference
sentative Inter-American
al
Rucknell 3.
Helen
Martin
R.
Secondary
Hazelton
Waller Hall As^nrialion
1,
1,
2.
3.
I:
Poetry Club
2.
Salvatore a. Mazzeo
"Sam"
Easton
.Social
Business Ed.
Usage Club
ation 1:
Frosb
1.
2; Student Christian Associ-
Hop Chairman. Freshman Chapel
Chairman. Historian; North Hall Association 1.
3; Day Men's Association 4: Columban Club
Program Chairman 2; Men's Chorus
I. 2. 3. i.
1, 2;
Mixed Chorus 2, 3; K Cappella Choir 1;
Bloomsburg Players 2. 3. 4. "Letters to Lucerne"
3. "Junior Miss" 4. Stage Committee 3. Publicity
Committee 4; Business Education Club I. 2. 3. 4.
2.
Program Chairman 3, President 4: Community
Government Association Social Committee 3.
Election Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi
Omega
Pi
2, 3.
4:
Interfraternity Council 4;
Phi
Sigma Pi 4; .\lpha Psi Omega 4; Co-Chairman
.Senior Class Memorial; Cheerleader 2. 3: Hospitality Committee I, 2, 3: Maroon and Gold 2. 3. 4,
Feature Writer 4; Obiter
38
2, 3, 4,
Associate Editor
4.
/jL
"
Harold Johnson Miller
"Sheer
Catawissa
Rusiiiess Ed.
Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, PresBand 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Business Education Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 1;
A Cappella Choir 1; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4: Pi
Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.
ident 4;
fmm
Florence
Mills
R.
"Flossie"
Wilkes-Bane
Business Ed.
Waller Hall Association
tee 3;
1.
2, 3.
4; Fire
Business Education Club
Maroon and Gold
1.
2.
Commit3:
Social
Mixed Chorus
Poetry Club 2: Men-in-Service Committee
1, 2;
3, 4; Recreation Committee 2: (!liairman Transportation Committee Senior Ball.
.Service
1,
2;
Helen
A.
3,
4;
Oyer
" y V) V e'
Alleiitowii
Business Ed.
Student Christian Association
1. 2. 3,
4;
Women's
Chorus 2; Social Service 1; Social Usage Club 1,
2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Business
Education did) 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1.
Years
to
True
come
to
shall find us ever
Bloomsburg
39
still.
Helen
J.
Parangosky
"Parrf
Shenandoah
Business Ed.
1. 2. 3: Poetry Chib 2:
Mixed Chorus 2; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4, Excliange Editiir 3. 4; Men-in-Service Committee 4;
Business Etlucation Club
(Chairman of C. G. A. Fire Drills 3; Social Service
Club 4; Stuflent Christian Association 2; Chairman Senior Ball: Waller Hall Associati..n 1. 2. 3. 4.
Mary
E.
Parr
Elementarx
B:eiwicl
Mixed Chorus 1,
Awards C'onnnittee
2;
Social
Usage Club
3;
\^"allei
Hall Association
1.
2:
1.
2. 3, 4.
E.
Jean Patterson
"Par
Elementary
()iani;e\ille
Mixed Chorus
Social Usage Clnb
1.
2.
3;
Social Service 3.
4.
Treasurer 4;
Association
1, 2,
3. 4.
40
Day
\^
1.
2:
omen's
Nelena
p.
Pope
"Ae/ZiV"
Elementary
Suriliiny
Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2: Social Service Chairman 2, Vice
President 4: Junior Class Secretary: Mixed Chorus 2; Interfraternily Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi
4: Social Service 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4;
War
Council
4.
Ida Virginia Roberts
"Ginger"
Gradwille
Business Ed.
Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4. Fire Warden 2:
Business Education Club 1, 2; Student Christian
Association 1: Social Usage Clid) 2; Social Service 4; Chairman Senior Theatre Party 4: Pro-
gram Committee Senior
Ball.
Anne Theresa Sabol
''Anna'
Business Ed.
Phoenixville
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Waller Hall
Governing Board 4; Community Government Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Committee Chairman 3, 4, Acting Vice President 4; Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; "Y" Store 2; Maroon anil Gold 2,
3. 4. Business Manager 3. 4; Social .Service Club
2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Committee
Chairman 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Corresponding Serretary 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. Secretary 4;
Business Education Club 1, 2; General Chairman
Ticket Chairman Senior
Senior Commencement
Ball: Men-in-Service Committee.
;
Ever seaward Susquehanna never resting flows—
Ever upward, striving, climbing, onward Bloomsburg goes.
41
Ella
K.
Schargo
Elementary
Philadelphia
HI
PlaytTs
iivliiiig
L
TreaMircr
2. 3. 4,
and Prfjiidicc" 2: Alplia Psi
men's Clidrns 1; Science
Omega
('Inli 2.
3;
).
3.
"Pride
4;
Wo-
Chairman of
Awards Conimitlee 3: Social (Chairman of DayWomen 4: Day Women's Board 1. 2. 3; Chairman
Decoration Comniiltee Frosh
liall;
Pidili( ity
Hop and Sweetheart
Committee Senior
Ball
and Ban-
qnet.
Jean E. Schrader
Sh,
Se.coiidar\
)kill
Day Women's Association 1. 2; Waller Hall AssoMixed Chorns 2. 3: Chairman Big
Sister Committee 4: Student Director Play 3:
X^'ono'ii"^ Chorus 4; Chairman Senior (.'lass Rings.
ciation 3. 4:
Mary Louise Scott
"Scotlie"
Bloomsburg
Bnsiness
Business Ed.
Education
Association
1.
Clnh
2. 3, 4,
1;
Student
Christian
Corresponding Secretary
3.
Chairman 4; Orchestra 1. 2: Band 1. 2,
3; "B" Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4:
Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3;
Day Women's Board 3; Maroon and Gold 4;
OiiiTER 4: Bloomsburg Players 2. 3. 4.
Publicity
42
Janet M. Shank
'ShanI:"
Catauissa
5econdarv
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Churns 3. 4:
Bloomshnrg Players 1. 2, 3, 4; Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Senior Banquet Chairman.
I
L*T
Marjorie Gene Sharretts
"'Marge"
Almedia
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
1.
2; Social
ciation
tillion
1.
Service
Social
1.
Women's Chorus
2. 3:
1;
Student
Usage Cluh
2:
1.
2, 3,
4;
Christian Association
2;
Day Women's Asso-
Waller Hall Association
3,
4;
Co-
Decoration Committee 2; Sweetheart Ball
Decoration Committee
3.
Anne Louise Shortess
'Shorty"
Bloomsbur
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
Players
1,
1.
2. 3. 4,
and Prejudice"
dent
2,
2,
Secretary
Omega
2,
Class;
President
Senior
Class;
3, 4,
3. Secretary 3; Bloomshnrg
"Through the Night" 1, "Pride
2.
"Letter to Lucerne"
3,
1,
Presi-
President 4; Treasurer Freshmen
Junior
College
2, 3, 4,
Vice
Class:
Council
Usage Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi
Association
3,
Vice President 3; Alpha Psi
President
4;
Social
3,
4;
Day Women's
3.
2,
Vice President
3.
President
4; Obitkh 4; Social (Jommittee C. G. A. 2.
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College
Up on
43
College Hill.
CaRMEL
a. SiRlANNI
Hop pie
Hop
Business Ed.
ISdtliiiii
Waller Hall Association
1.
2,
Affairs p'oruni
Piililie
Club
Filucalion
Oiunselor
(
1.
1,
2.
2:
3.
Treasurer 2: Business
Service
2,
3,
4,
Bundles for Britain
1,
2;
Elections Cunimiltee 3:
'o( :liuirnian
Warden
Fire
4,
3.
H
Social
(^liairman
2,
2.
3.
1. 2. 3.
2:
1.
1.
Obiter 4;
Maroon and Gold OrchesMen-in-Service Committee 3. 4; "B" Club
4. Vice President 1: Chairman Profiram
Munnin and Quid
tra
1.
Assislant Fire Cliief
3, 4;
Cnmmitlee Senior
Ball.
Elizabeth Mary Smith
•'Bets'
\\
Business Ed.
\alusing
Bloonisburg Players
and Prejudice"
ior
Miss"
3;
Alpha
2,
1. 2. 3. 4,
Treasurer
Business Manager"Letters
4.
Psi
Omega
Hall Association
Education Club
1,
1,
2.
2:
3.
4.
3,
4:
Hop
3.
"Jun-
Lucerne"
Treasurer 4: Waller
Band
2;
1.
Business
Senior Ball Committee 4:
House Committee 3; Columban
Fr'>^li
to
"Pride
3.
"Arsenic and Old Lace"
Clidi
1.
2.
3.
4:
Decoration Chairman.
Mary Edna Snyder
bneezy
Business Ed.
Cantiiti
Business Education Club
ciation
L
2. 3. 4.
1.
2;
Waller Hall Asso-
Governing Board
nity (iineinment .Association
1. 2,
\.
3,
2;
Commu-
4: Photogra-
phy CMub 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Kappa
Helta Pi
3. 4,
.Secretary 4;
Interfraternity Council 3, Recording
Pi
Omega
Customs Chairman
44
4.
Pi
2.
3.
4:
'Waller Hall
Joanne Louise Spaid
Elementary
MUili.
.Sludent Christian Association
4; tinninni-
1, 2, 3,
Government Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Conimittt-e
Chairman 3; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus 3, 4; Social Csage Club 1,2,3.
nity
Samuel
J.
Trapani
"Tragedy"
Eastc
Business Ed.
Student Christian Association
Cluh
Usage
Social
2;
1.
Business Educatinn (ilub
1;
Manager 1; North Hall Association
Committee 1, 2, 3.
Baseball
2:
1.
1.
2. 3;
Hos-
pitality
Stella Mae Willlvms
Luzerne
Student
Elementary
Christian
Association
1,
Social
3;
2.
Usage Cluh 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Women's (jh(irus 2. 3. 4; .Student Council Representative 3; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4. "Pride and
Prejudice" 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Athletics 1;
Cotillion
Ball
Decoration
Committee
Sweetheart
2:
Decoration Committee 3; Senior Ball Ban-
quet (Miaiiinan.
Julian Albert Zinzarella
"Zinz"
Mount
Secondary
Carniel
Day Men's Association 3,
tion 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi
Junior
President;
Class
4:
2.
North Hall Associa3, 4,
Treasurer
Representative
3,
4;
College
Council 3: President Community Government Association 4;
Club
Years
to
come
to
Social Usage Cluli
1,
2;
Coluinbaii
1, 2, 3, 4.
shall find us ever,
Bloomsburg
Still.
True
U.
KENNETH
LEO
A R
S.
MY
MORSE ALLEN
CARTER
S.
P.
C.
H.
JACK
GILLUNG
A.
A.
H.
F.
SCHRAMM
BARTON SCOTT
STAGEY SEARCH
DONALD SHINER
ANTHONY J. SICURELLA
JOHN SILVAN
GEORGE SMITH
MICHAEL SOBACK
1.
LEWIS
D.
ORXER
RABB
SCHMINKY
C.
GILLUNG
F.
S.
ROBERT
ARTHUR F. HARTMAN
THEODORE
HARWOOD
MATTHIAS
WILLIAM
DONALD
DONALD
GILLESPIE
GEORGE
B.
MOONEY
FRANCIS MOYER
CLEM E. NOVAK
FRANK P. CASULA
MARIO CONTE
ELROY DALBERG
ROBERT H. DEMOTT
ROBERT E. FAWCETT
JOSEPH
WILLIAM
KASHUBA
KOHN
ANTHONY A. KRAVITSKI
H. PAUL LAUDERMAN
JAY SPONSELLER
HAROLD W. SWISHER
JOHN W. THOMAS
CASMIR YOUNG
DELBERT LYONS
ALLEN C. McCRACKEN
U.
S.
NAVY
JOSEPH CHESNEY
RALPH RICHARDS
CARL H. ROBBINS
JOHN WHITBY
JAMES M. LAVELLE
ROBERT P. MARTIN
46
U.
S.
NAVY AIR CORPS
JOHN SAHAIDA
THOMAS SANDS
REED BUCKINGHAM
WILLIAM DUY
CLEMENT
G.
KOCH
WAVES
MARTHA
JANET SHANK
U.
S.
A.
KNORR WILSON
ARMY AIR CORPS
JOHN A. BRUNER
ROBERT L. BUNGE
CLAYTON D. PATTERSON, JR
JACK G. ROCKWELL
LEON H. HARTMAN
XEN S. HOSLER
HARRY JOHN
THEODORE JURASIK
WALTER J. KANIA
PAUL
F.
ROWLANDS
DONALD
A.
SCHLIEDER
ROBERT THOMPSON
VINCENT F. WASHVILLA
JAMES
A.
ZWEIZIG
MILLARD LUDWIG
U.
S.
MARINES
HAROLD E. MILLER
THOMAS RESSLER
HARVEY P. HUBER
ROBERT McFALL
U.
S.
MERCHANT MARINES
GUILD
P.
CONNER
* * *
l^m^iiM, M^X
M
V^
-%/
became Xavv-iiiinded in Julv. 1942. when the
Training Program begun in June. 1940. had to i)e discon-
Bloom^hurg
Civilian Pilot
first
tinued because aviation instruction became re^tricted
who were
those
For the
campus
in
in the
first
Army and
time,
the
training of
Navy.
uniformed men made
Julv of that year when forty
their
appearance on the
Army andcNavy
Following
received Preflight Training.
to the
Aviation Cadets
Bloonisburg was designat-
this.
ed as a Navv Aviation Center in September. 1942.
On November
15, 1942, the college
institutions in the country
—
selected as one of the five
the others, Northwe>tern. Purdue. Georgia.
and Texas Christian University
r
was
—
as a Naval Flight Instruction School in
This program continued for
complement of one hundred Cadets, the Navy ^ -5
co-operation with the Bloonisburg Airport.
one year.
\^ itli
Program was
a
reinstated August. 1943.
In spring of 1943, certain colleges and universities were notified
that thev
were eligible for inspection for the Navy \ -12 or Officer Candi-
date Program.
tiated with the
dates
who
appro\ed
After inspection and approval, a contract was nego-
Na\y Department
in
Penn>vl\ania.
iif
complement ot 17.5 officer candimore years. Nine institutions were
for a
attend college for two or
\\hich Bloonisburg
was the only teachers
college.
Bloonisburg State Teachers College
is
World
\^
the training of naval officers for
50
proud
ar
II.
to .-erve
her country in
V-5
Staff
Lt. G. p.
Lt.
Boyd
J. J.
McGovERN
[/r. J. F.
Lt. (jg)
Steely
J. E.
Carlough,
Kyse.
V-12
Evans
Y 2/c
Y2/c
Staff
Lt. L. p. Jordon
Lt. T. R.
Everett
Lt. (jg) V. C. Olshefski
Bellucci,
Y
Franklin,
CSpA
Mlner,
2/c
SK 2/c
Smith, SpA
Streln, PhM. 2/c
\J
\^ o
The
\ aiidiis colleges tlir(Hii;hoiit the coimtiN conwith the \\ ai Training Program have conlril)uted in no small degree to the successful training of the Navy's fighting pilots.
Known as War
Training Schools and operating under the joint supervision of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and
the Navy these colleges ha\e pre|)ared thousands
iiected
phase of training leading
ultimateh to their wings of gold and a connnission
as Ensign in the Naval Reserve.
of cadets for their next
^^
After twelve weeks of training at a llighl preparatory school, the cadets are transferred to a
War Training School, suiii as Bloomshurg. to begin
their actual flight training.
Their time is divided
between ground school and flight. The ground
school consists of navigation, recognition, aerology,
civil air regulations, radio communications, aircraft
engines, and physical training.
Minimum flight
time is twenty-one hours dual, and fourteen hours
solo.
Those satisfactorily completing both ground
school and flight are transferred after eight to
twelve weeks to Preflight Schools.
At
the
Preflight
Schools
physical
fitness
is
and the cadets are in fighting trim before
moving on to the Navy's Primary Training bases for
From Primary to Intermefurther flight training.
diate is their next step and on completion of the
Intermediate course, the cadet is commissioned and
designated a Naval Aviator.
stressed
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, its faculty,
and others associated with the War Training Program should justly feel proud of their efforts toward
complete and final victory.
-
/
.*
7
y
^
HP'
|B
^
Thioufili
men
witli
the
liigli
an opportunity
ill
the
Men
to
V-12
Program,
young
school educations have
fit
themselves as officers
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard.
selected
from 17
to
from
ci\ilian life
20; those from the
shore station, 17 to 23.
physically
All
fleet
and
must he
and morally^ qual^siJ^anG
pass rigid screening
tests:
It'
term program geared tc^^he fut
of the'Na
must he
* * *
i^!if4
X.
I'cipe,
JI.
DeVitis,
I!.
Kaiic
J.
Welliver
Junior Liass
On
to the
S('|itenilier 12.
campus
continue
[o
ance "College Life
Registration
since
man\
1913.
at
Day
its
tlic
Junior Class returned
third year of the perform-
Bloomshurg."
revealed a smaller class enrollment
respt)ntle(l to the call oi
As Act Three
military service.
o]i(Mied the class got off to a line start
inider the capahle leadership of our otlicers:
President.
Julian Zinzarella; Vice President. Bernard Kane; Secretary,
Nelena Pope; Treasurer. Julia Welli\er; Girl
Representative on College Council.
Mary
Devitis.
and
Class Adviser. Dr. E. H. Nelson.
Inasnnich as class activities were curtaileil due
war- time conditions, ihc
to
Conuuunitv Go\ernment Asso-
58
rirst Row, Left to Uialit— L. Siiilnr. K. Buyli., N. I',,ik'. J. Ziiiziirellii. M. DeVitis, 11. Kane
Second Row 15. Zehner. B. ZoiiK. I.. Selioeiier, E. Flail, M. Dziiris. A. Siiperko, M. Flaherty, J. Quia
Third Row J. Foust, E. McBride, S. Starook. ('. McCloughan. B. Buriiham. M. Fenstemaker, L. Wintersteen,
C. Kinney
—
—
ciation supervised college activities
did
its
part toward
Our former
coming
making
tlie
and the Junior Class
year a successful one.
president, Julian Zinzarella.
upon
he-
a Senior at mid-semesters, filled the presidential
vacancy created on College Council when Edward
Manley graduated.
Juniors held three other
offices
J.
on
College Council: Vice President, Bernard Kane; Secretary,
it
Marylou Fenstemaker; and Treasurer, Joseph Gula.
is
our
wisli lor the
Senior Class as they enter the
teaching profession that they meet with success in their
efforts to
spread the high ideals that are Bloomshurg's.
59
^}^4^,
S5mJS
First
l;..u-,
Sei'oiicl
Tliinl
L.'ft to
Knw -A.
Rieht— Dr.
Coniuiitzis,
Johiisuii,
r.i.u— r. Sulirader, C.
A.
F;ilv..y.
It,
I'roiist.
T.
I'iirsi.ll,
C.
S.'hn.c.liT.
nii-kinsoii,
I.iiiiyci,
tlifferent
name could be
in
tlie
r..
ScyhiTt. J.
E.
JliiiiRiT,
Sliafl'iT
Dciiicy.
ISeU-nstro
its
a
stiulics in a
sinj;le
com-
niasciilinc
louiul on the class roll, since all ol
of the fine record being
who are
Bitetti,
Berlew, U.
Not
almti>i)liere.
The
boys are serving Uncle Sam.
from
v..
E.
E.
SopliomoiP Class lesumed
Tlie
|)lt^tely
Maiipiii. E,
V. WPller, J.
llie
armed
made by
class
is
justly
these missing
services of the nation.
its
proud
members
Reports
vaiiou> branches of service reveal that our
belief in their ability has l)een justified.
looking forward
to llial not too
far distant
We
are now-
day of joyful
reunion.
The Sophomore Class takes
tend
1(1
the Senior Class,
and happiness.
its
this
opportunity
to ex-
heartiest wishes for success
The friendship
ant!
good fellowship of
these several years will live long after other experiences
are
dim and
forgotten.
61
I,.
Utt
li.
Illiinii's,
U. Ccriliinro.
I.
CcIiiiniii.
U. Mv^'artirl, K. Treniato, K. Kiirilla
Freslmian Class
OFFICERS
Vice President
Robert Megargel
Kay N. Kurilla
Secretary
Fran'ces Saunders
President
Treasurer
Rose Cerchiaro
-
Boy Representative
Gehman
Ralph Tremato
Historian
Harriet Rhodes
Girl Representative
-
the
fall
friendly doors
McCammon
Miss Lucy
Class Adviser
111
Isabel
of
to a
1943, B.
S.
T. C.
opened
its
gronp of energetic freshmen.
Miss Harriet Moore graeiously acted as temporary
class adviser.
Emerging from "'customs."
these
still
energetic
freshmen dressed and romped as "Near infants" at
The following
their Kid Party on November 19.
62
—
Row. Left to Right E. \Vitmnn, I. Gpliman, K. Kurilla, R. Megnrgel. R. Cenliiaro. H. Rhodes. D. Kocher
Row M. Orner. A. Biu'inell, X. Maxey. B. Lingle, B. Gabnzda. T. Siilari. K. Kiglit. B. Adauis,
Donahue. S. Keiser. H. Wright
TliinI Row— L. Fichter. H. Felil, 51. Stitzrl. (1. llillis. M. Klingor. S. Williams, F. ll.vlot. M. Longo, E. Bourgeois,
L. Good, J. Hmelnicky
First
Second
—
51.
evening,
NoveniI)er 20.
comed by
at a
the
the
lie^hmen were wel-
Community Government Association
formal reception and dance in the new gymnaSometime later, the freshmen class made
sium.
their first puijlic appearance,
when they
their talents before the college faculty
exhii)ited
and students
during a chajjcl program.
many new students have Ijecome
Some of these people
group in November, followed I)y many
Since that time
members of
joined the
the
others in March.
have become
class.
Freshmen
In spite of this, the
a united
group striving
to
uphold the
standards which are Bloomsburg's.
In our short ac(|uaintance with the
the Senior Class,
members of
we have caught from them
gleam of good scholarship and sportsmanship.
We
wish them
that
new phase
all that
is
best, as they enter
upon
of their lives.
63
-fJiif4*.uiiiAi(j^i
^
ctiMtie^
* •
f-^
Loniniunity
Liovernment
Association
Edward
J.
Mamkv
Julian A. Zinzarella
colle(;e council
President
Ei)\v\lil)
President
Ji
LUN
Mwi.KV
ZiNZARhi.LA
I
fii>t
semeslfii
second
seiiiesler)
I
Bernard Kane
Marylou Fenstemaker
Vice President
Secretary
Joseph Gii.a
Trensu rer
W.
Faculty Adiisers^Dr. Maigueiile
Miss Berllia Rich. Miss Ethel A.
Kelir,
Ranson. Dr. Thcmias P. North. Mr. George C. Bochheit. Mr. Edward A.
Reams,
Lt.
John C. Koch. Miss E(hia
J.
Hazen. Mr. Josepli R. Bailer.
MEMBERS
President of Senior Class
Lot
-
President of Junior Class
Mary
Girl Representative of Junior (Jass
President of Sophomore Class
Girl Representative of
Boy Representative
President of
If
aller
President of Day
If
of
IsABELLE
Freshman Class
Freshman ('lass
Hall Association
German
Ralph Tremato
Joyce H.\y
-
Anne Shortess
omen's Association
Edward Hendricks
President of Da) Men's Association
ON COUNCIL
(November Trimester)
President
Vice President
Secretary
Thomas
Representatives at Lar^
(SIX
DeVitis
Lucille Martino
Robert Mecarcel
Sophomore Class
V-12"S
Madl
Elvira Bitetti
President of Freshman Class
Girl Representative of
isE
Bette Fuller
Julian Zinzarella
Girl Representative of Senior ('lass
P.
Letcher White
Henry Caruso
Richard Lancdon
Lee, Ray Dehler
WEEKS INTERSESSION)
Elwood Buck
Richard Bierley
Harry Peeler
George Elison
66
John Goepfert
First Eow, Left d.
E. Bltetti, llr.
Second
Kow — Mr.
liiiilit
-
1,1.
Kmh.
I,.
Miirtiiw, JI. DcVitis.
Ciil.i,
.1.
M.
Zinzarelhi.
,T.
Kanp.
B.
I'ViistciiiiiUtT,
Ki'iiiiis
ISailiT.
JIlss
Ukh,
K.
FulliT,
i;.
Mi'u:irm-I.
A.
Sliurtcss,
Jliss
Ilazeii.
Ci-hmaii,
I.
J.
Ilav,
L. Madl, Dr. Kelir
To everyone on our campus
name Community Government
the
Association means an organization to which every student and every
facully
zation
member
The purpose
of this college l)elongs.
to create
is
Iietter
co-o|)eration
among
of this organi-
the studetits. facuhy
and administration.
The College Council
carries out the executive duties of the
munity Government Association.
to
It
different
was
groups found on our campus
A new
problem of
the
the Council
make adjustments between
iron out the differences and
Com-
all
the
this year.
addition to the (>ouncil was a body of five V-12's chosen
to represent their
group.
The Connnunit)
Edward Manley
Then followed
as
Government
its
political
was
sorry
when he graduated
President,
the election of a
and rivalry of a
Association
new President with
campaign, with the
in
to
lose
January.
the speeches
final election of
Julian
Zinzarella as President.
On March 2o and 29
a delegation
from Comnnmity Government
Association attended the convention of the National Eastern Association of Pre-Professional Training uhirh
dore Hotel
in
New York
was
iield at the
Commo-
Citv.
67
>-^»0yv,56V)'ti
Kow. Left
—
to Rifilit
C. Siriaiiiii. J. Ai-Upnn;in. X. MaxtM-, I. (Jelniiaii, H, I'araiijroskv. P, Sclirader,
F. Mills, G. Belcastro
Wolfe. U. V.tms.. E. Itniiey. C. Kinney. H. IVlil.
stitzel. K. Witnian. C. I.dht'ci. S. Williams
Tliinl Rciw— M. Latslia. S. Stamnk, M. L.iverins. A. linelnell. E. Bitetti. T.. Eii-liter. It. Cenliiaro. M. Sehroeder
l.unrth
F. Faust. S. Williams. V. Weller, K. Hess, N. Miles, 15. Ailanis. K. Knrilla, T. Sidari. C. Coakley,
First
JI. Loiigo,
S..C..TII1
Row— S.
M
Umv—
G. GiUis. G. Roberts. M. Donahue
Fifth Row— 1.. liaer. M. Ma. II, .1. Silira.ler. .1. Sp.iid. F. Ciiarna. M. Klin-.;iT. F. Mylet. L. Good, M. Downing
Si\th Row— li. Biirnliani, B. Fuller. M. DeWald. M. I'arr, M. Kane, II. Martin, W. Rarth, E. Berlew, J. Propst,
W. Farnsworth, A. Superko, E. Falvev
Sevenlli Ro\v_B. Lingle. L, Sehlegel, A, Belder. R. Gal.nzda. M. Ileiinl.a,!,. A. Hunter. M. Dzuris, E. Flail,
L. Sailer
.T.
Keller. 1.. S.lioeiier. M. Hii. U. M. I)e\ itis. 11. dyer. R. Kester
Eiflitli Kc.w
Waller Hall Association
OFFICERS
J()\(.eHav
I'lesiilfiu
Anita Behler
Vice PiesidenI
Secretary
Betty Zong
Treasurer
Martha Duck
68
The Waller Hall SUKltnl (JoNcnmient Association
is
organized
pnrpose of creating co-operation among the women students
for the
living in the dormitory.
The Governing Board
vice
of the Association consists of a president,
president, secretary,
from the senior
and treasurer, with four representatives
class, three
and two from the fresliman
from the junior and sophomore
class.
classes,
Kehr and Miss Rich
Dr.
act as
advisers of the Governing Board.
The
have informal "get-togethers" during the year
girls
form of
floor
parties.
Skits,
readings, singing, and
in
the
refreshments
comprise the "entertainment"' of these parties.
At Christmas, the
girls in the dt)rmitory divided into
Each group was given the name of a boy or
four.
they were to buy a
gift.
The names
groups of
whom
girl for
of the children were secured
from the Bloomsburg chapter of the Red Cross.
For the
in
first
time this jear the girls had the use of the Club
which they could sponsor card
tainment, or study.
store
for f944-iy4.5
First Kuw,
Fuller.
Second
II.
I. I'll
.1.
in
in these
rooms with
charge.
not least, in April the dormitory girls and day girls
Init
held their annnal He-She party.
members
hold lueetings, have enter-
]jarties,
was also conducted
and finance committee
the treasurer
Last,
A
Rooms
t.i
Kii^lit
1'.
At
party the Governing Board
this
were introduced.
Faust.
A.
li.-ller,
M.
Illi.k.
.1.
Hay.
P..
Z.iiij;,
I',.
.Vekeniirili.
Row — E.
Kiti-tli,
1
CI
Mail,
.1.
l'ri)i.st.
Devitis.
69
llr.
Krhr. M.
Si-hr
ier.
.V.
SulnTUii.
First Row. Left to Kijilit— E. Patterson. I'. ]',.-;hIi. C. .Inline.. u. M. Kn<-Ijer. I', f.miiiiitzis. A. C SeeoiHl llow
li. Hess. L. Bryner. K.
15uiirm'uis. F. V:iii Siim. r, M.Clniii:li;in. .1. Fuust
Tliirrt KdW
L. Utt. H. Uhoiles. L. AVintt-rstei'ti. K. Cenr-e. J. r)til'.ois, .T. Sliaiili
Fourth \U>\v F. Saunders. E. Kliriganian. D. Mart/.
—
—
—
Day Women's Association
OFFICERS
Anne Shortess
President
lice President
N ELENA Pope
Secretary
JULIA Welliver
Treasurer
Evelyn George
70
All college vvoinen living in
to
B. S. T. C.
Women's
1
loiii
Hloomshurg or
eomiiuitiiig
nearby towns are nienibers of the Day
Association which was organized on this campus in
1930.
The
Ollicial
Hoard
the president
hy
women, and two
who
as
act
is
composeil
representatives from each class
chairmen of the various comiuittees.
Ranson. Assistant Dean
oi ten
and vice president who are elected
ineniLers:
all tlay
organization
ol the
Women,
ol
is
the
Ethel A.
sponsor
of
the
group.
The
tea at
first
soiial event ol the year
which the freshmen day
ber, Santa visited this
On
group
was held
women were
at their
the twelfth of February, the
in the loriu of a
guests.
In
Decem-
annual Christmas Party.
Day Women's
Association
joined with the Waller Hall Association in sponsoring the
annual Four F Party.
In April the
The
are elected.
the annual
members
of the board for the following year
results of this election
were disclosed
He-She Party, sponsored by the Day Women's
Association and the Waller Hall Association.
proved
to
This party
be the highlight of the year.
Si'iili'.l,
Staiuiiiij;
at
Left
— r.
t.i
—
Ki«lit
E. Oeorge. N. Tcipe. A. Slinrtess. J. Welliver
C. McCkiliKlian, Miss Iljinson, M. Dt*aii, J. SluilTor
Cuiiiiintzis.
71
Day Men's Association
C^
Knw
.
I.i-ir
t.
.Seuuiia
Kiuht— E.
Kow — S.
f^
Frosiiii. J.
Mozzeo,
J.
(;iii:i.
K
Ileti.lri.ks.
Ilineliiirk.v,
I-\
.1.
Heiit, K.
Zinzarflla.
II.
Miller,
Mjiraiiiirri,
C.
Spencer
Social Service Clubs
M.
IJcVitis. K. Knrillii. J. Sliurtt-r,
72
E.
Hilclli. 51.
DuwiiiiiK
It.
Meyargel
Interrraternity Council
Interfrateniity Couiu'il
cial activities williin
officers
I
ratcniilies.
and representatives of
Pi.
The
hetic rotation
i
mendicrs
ol the
Aljjlia Psi
Pi. Pi
Omega
Williams
Miss Alice Johnston
Omena
Helen Croniis
P.
Elsie Flail
Hay
Salvatore Mazzeo
Anne Sabol
Harold Miller
Florence Faust
Mr. William Forney
Kappa
Delta Pi
Helen Croniis
Joyce
Hay
Florence Faust
Lois Bryner
Edna Snyder
Nelena Pope
Anne Sabol
Miss Nell Maupin
Phi Sinma Pi
Bernard Kane
Julian Zinzarella
Edward Manley
Mr. E. A Reams
Joseph Gula
73
of the
Pi,
in
laternities.
1
so-
on the cam-
Betsy Smith
Pi
Jo) ce
made up
Omega
Anne Shortess
Stella
is
Council are nominated
officers of the
loin
It
all the fraternities
Omega. Kappa Delta
pus: Alpha Psi
Sigma
llic
was organized especially ior
Phi
alpha-
—
Left to Itisht
M. Di'Vitis. .T. AckHniiiin. A.
Coimintzis
Sf.iiiicl lliiw— .S. Mazzeu, B. HaKerilim-h. U. Bnylc. \. l',,|..-,
M. DeWalil. I.. liryjipr, H. Miller, Dr. Maiipiii
First
I!u\v.
Snyder,
E.
Siiliol,
H.
Cromis.
F.
Fanst,
.T.
Hay,
I*.
(
.
.M,/Cl„uuhan. K. Flail. M. Dziiris, M. Fciisteinaker,
Kappa Delta Pi
OFFICERS
Helen Cromis
President
lice Prexidenl
Recording Secretary
Correspondinti, Secretary
-----.
.
.
-
Fi.ore.nce F.\IST
Edn.\
Snyder
Anne Sabol
.
Treasurer
Joyce Hay
Historian
Poi.ETIME COMUNTZIS
Dr.
Sixnr'ior
74
NeLL MaI'PIN
Gamma
The
Kappa
Beta Chapter of
one of the most actiNc oif^aiiizations of
ol
It
Uloomshur^ siiue
is
a .\alioiiai
its
Delta Pi has been
kind on the campus
its
iiistaHation on Fel)ruary 21, 1931.
Honor Society
Kchication and
in
is
immedi-
ately concerneil willi cstahlishiiifi and promolinp high intel-
and social standards.
lectual, sclu)lastic,
degree
prolessional fellowship
ol
honors achievement
among
it
high
a
memhers and
its
educational work:
in
maintains
It
has accelerateil
prolessional giovsth.
Membership
extended
in the fraternity is
and senior men and women who rank
their classes,
and who.
personal (pia
lilies
Activities ol
initiation
ol
the
The
Wedgewood
engraving of Carver Hall,
community.
commendable
ideals.
semester iiuluded the election and
first
new members and
sor the selling of
those junior
upper quartile of
time, display
ami worthy educational
hundred dollar war bonds.
the college
same
at the
in the
to
to
the purchase of three
fraternity continued to sponplates,
on which there
both graduates and
At the regular meetings grouj)
a social
Kappa
nominate
a
dis-
topii's
mendier
in
being
to the
Laureate Chapter of
who
are graduating this
Delia Pi.
The members
ol
the fraternity
year extend sincere good wishes
bers
of
hour was held.
This year the fraternity was particularly honored
jn-ivileged lo
an
is
members
cussions on current aflairs, educational, and woild wide
were given after which
one
who
will carry
to the
on actively for
75
undergraduate mem-
Gamma
Beta.
—
Seated, Left to
I!i
StaiiiliuK
Alplia Psi
L'ht— D.
—A.
M. Fensteiiiiiker. E. Fliiil. A. Shortess. B. Kane
Miss Jolinstoli, B. ILiseiilriich, I,. Martino
.TaiksDii.
Beliler.
O niepa
OFFICERS
President
Anne Shortess
Secretary
Stella Williams
Betsy Smith
Miss Alice Johnston
-
Treasurer
Director
Psi Omega, llie honorary dramatic fraternity, is the largest
kind in the United States. The local chapter. Alpha Omithe oldest established chapter of any fraternity on the campus.
Alpha
line of its
cron.
is
The school year. 1943-1944. proved to be a very busy and interThe fraternity initiated several new members, conducted
regular meetings, and held the Christmas party at the ''Frat House"
esting year.
the
name
given to Miss Johnston's apartment.
This vear we welcomed some members of the Navy V-12 unit into
our chapter. These men had been members of Alpha Psi Omega at
the colleges which they had formerly attended.
The play. "Junior Miss." was sponsored In the fraternitx and was
presented on February 12 with the aid of the Dramatic Club. To
help with the promotion of war bond sales, the fraternity presented
many
one-act plays.
With its many wartime activties and its growing importance
morale work, Alpha Psi Omega is playing a very important role
the activities of the College.
76
in
in
FirKt r.OW, l.cfl
Second liuw
—
I..
I,i;,nl
.1
Jlr. (ieliriy, S.
.M
1,11111:111
.V
Sny.lcr.
.^
JlazZfu. L. M;irtii
E.
l'M:iil.
11
F.
11
.
II.
Mill.T.
lll;i.
.1.
.Mr.
JI.
ncVitis
l;y:;i.'l
Pi
Omega
OFFICERS
Helkn M. Cromis
Joyce Hay
Anne S.^bol
Florence Faust
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
-
Jean Ackerman
Mr. William C. Forney
Historian
Sponsor
The Alplia Delia Cliapler of Pi Omega
Commercial Educational Fraternity, was
College, Bloonisburg, Pennsylvania, on
Delta Chapter consists of
members
Pi, a
National Professional
installed at State Teachers
May
28, 1935.
The Alpha
of the Department of Business
Education who ha\e attained superior scholastic ratings.
Its aims are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest
and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical
standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all
worthy enterprise.
The main
topic discussed throughout the year
was the
status of
education, particularly business education, in the post-war period
in which the students of today will be teaching. The programs which
were presented at the regular monthh meetings were both entertaining and educational.
77
Pi
/iii'/.:irell;i,
Sfci.ml
lluu
Mr.
lleliri;;.
S.
M;i/.
/..
rtc.ss.
.1.
,
11.
l:.
il.
KlITl
Hill.-
Mr.
ss,
Plii Siignia Pi
OFFICERS
Bernard Kane
Edward Manley
Joseph Glla
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
JULI.\N
-
Mr.
Sponsor
ZiNZARELLA
E. a.
Reams
On April 26, 1930. [he Iota chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was installed
on our tampus. It is the only male fraternity, and since its installation it has been one of the most active bodies in our college community.
The three basic principles of Phi Sigma Pi are Knowledge, Trainand Fellowship. Based on these three principles. Phi Sigma Pi
requires outstanding qualities of leadership in its members, both in
the professional and social life on the campus.
ing,
At the beginning of our 1943-1944 school year, our fraternity
functioned with a much smaller membership than usual. This was
due to the fact that many of our fellow members had entered the
armed service of our country. But those who remained kept the
spirit of Phi Sigma Pi and never gave it a chance to die.
In January. 1944. when formal initiations were held, ten new
members were welcomed into our fraternits. Also a number of
Navy V-12 students, who were members of other chapters of Phi
Sigma Pi. were invited to our meetings.
A number of social meetings and cchic alinnal programs
discussions conlriliutcd to an enjovable and piofitalile year.
78
and
Ki.1.
I
E. Martin
H. Miller
First Row. Left to Itiulit— M. Stitzel. E. Witiimii, K. Kit'ht, K. Fliiil. ]'., Il:ii;i'nl.ii.
h. Martino. A. Sliortess. M. Keristeinaker. M. Sailer, M. Peiiii
Row A. Xaniias, K. Knrilla. (i. Gillis, S. Williaios, II. Fehl. E. KlioKaoiiiii, I..
B. Galmzda. M. Madl. K. Falvey, I. rjeliman. li. Kane. Miss .Toluistini
Tllird
D. Miirtz. F. VanSant. I!. ('er.-lii:ir.>. .T. Keller. N. Maxev. 1!. Aslnoni. S. Ni.ul.
S. 5hiz/.e.i. .1. Dull.iis
1.
E. Friedlv. II. Wrisilit. M. Sec.tt. L. C,
li
Second
—
Row—
r.i'liler.
I
i;.
hler.
K,
T.
Furtiier.
Siilari.
Conloii. R. Dille,
Bloonisburg Players
OFFICERS
Mary Elizabeth Hacenbuch
President
I
ice
Marilyn Sailer
President
Jean Ackerman
Secretary
Treasurer
Ella Shargo
-
Miss Alice Johnston
Sponsor
The Bloomsburg Players form
zation in
It is
tlie
from
Choderov and
It
is
the one
and
drainatif organi-
oiiIn
College.
this
small lURleus that the year's big performances like
Fields" ""Jnnior
Miss" grow.
the center of a sphere of activity
emerge with experience
that enables
from which the members
them not only
to take part in
but to direct plays and build stage sets for them.
This )ear the club presented plays for women's clubs, Bloomsburg
High School, and college assembly.
79
^<0^^^^'^
llou
I'lrst
.
I, '11
Si-<-
The
Ki-lii
I..
i;..u
I
1.,
.M
Siull, S.
S.-Iii.i-iHT.
M;i/./.r..,
II;i\,
.1,
I'.
runnMiI/.is.
A. SlK.rless.
It.
.1.
A.
K.-riiiaii.
Mi-u'ar;;.-!
,
M.
1'..
II;i;:(MilmcIi,
Stilzi-I.
(',
194-t Otiter
EDITUUIAL STAFF
POLETIME
Editor
COMUNTZIS
— M \RV t^i.izABETn Hagenbdch, Salvatore Mazzeo
Associate Editors
Assistant to the Editor
Literary Staff
D.
-
.
.
-
.
Margaret
D.
Dean
Joyce Ha\\ Anne Shortess. Lois Bryner
-
Frederick Dent
Photography
Robert Megargel
Sports
Typists-
-
Mary Louise Scott. Florence Faust
-
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managers
Lai!ra
Jean Ackerman, Samuel Trapani
Carmel
Schoener
Sirianni
Edna Snyder
Pauline Garev Niles
Martha
William Wild. A S
Stitzei,
80
Siriaiini
M.
Di-aii
Pol-KTIME D.
COMl
NTZIs
This year the Obiter has been pulilislied under the stress of time
and unusual conditions.
who was
Because of the
elected Editor last spring,
new
illness
id
Helen Croniis
elections were held
and were
not approved until January.
When Samuel
ruar\. Jean
We
have
Trapani, our Business Manager, graduated
Ackerman took over
all
to
worked hard and hope
that
\
Al-KKKMAiN
SaMIKI,
81
Feb-
ou like what we have
done.
,|k\.\
in
do an excellent job.
.1.
TllAIMM
Tirst
l!i.\\.
It.
Lflt
Ailiiiii.s.
t.i
I.
II.
l:ii;lit
(iflimau. S.
F.-lil,
M
Williuiiis.
KliTir.r. II K... Iht,
SclirjHltr
.1.
M
Stilzcl.
I,,
A.liiMis.
I.,
M.i.ll.
It.
BitHfi. C. ('imkli>y. T. Siihiri. I,. S<-hle!;cI. 11. i:i 1,1111.1:1. i\ l-.^nst'iHiik.-r. .M.
A. Hiii-iiiell. K. Kiflit. E. Kalve.v, M. Cn-Vflint;. I'. Bi-;iiii. K. r.(,iir:;.-,,is. K. Witm.iii. M.
iiit/.is.
ruiimiitzis. .1. Sli;iITiT, 1'. S.lirjulcr.
.\.
Tliird lldW— Miss Monrt', S. Ki-iscr. I'. ("(
jici.
M.vli't. I', Kil
Ilr.viHT, .1. WrlliVcT. I'.. IIi'SS, li, liiMcllst m. C.
I'.
.\I.('l.,ii;;l.iiii, I..
Sfi'imil !!(,«•— E.
I
I
1
.
Zulu;.
l,..im.,.
I,.
OFFICERS
M. Louise Madl
Vice President
-
Secretary
Treasurer
-
Margaret Latsha
Betty Zong
Lai ra Schoener
KncHER. Martha Stitzel
Louise Adams
Catherine Coakley
-
Librarians
D()i!(iTii\
Pianist
Assistant Pianist
-
Harriet M. Moore
Director
Altlidiigli
year, the
the college
piogiam
Women's Chorus continued
liad
been neatly disrupted this
regular rehearsals and presented
interesting as well as entertaining programs.
In November, the Chorus ))resented a cycle of four love
entitled,
"A Day
in Venice."
poems
The music was written by Ethelbert
Nevin for the verses written b) Frederick H. Martens.
Just before the Christmas recess the
a Yuletide program.
Howard
F.
The
Women's Chorus sponsored
delightful organ music |)resented by Mr.
Fenstemaker and the soprano solo by Althea Parsell
82
Liltslia,
K.
K.
Flail.
Doney
AViTitcrstecii,
.V
Women's Cn oriis
President
M.
Ilziiris.
made
the audience feel the real spirit
added highlights of
the
program were
of the season.
Two
other
by the
the choral selections
Men's Glee Club composed of Navy V-12 students, and the young
soloists
from the Reiijaniin Franklin Training School.
Chorus offered several luunbers from
The Women's
the cantata. "In Bethlehem,"
by Kountz.
Following the Christmas holidays, the Women's Chorus studied
a gronjj of "past favorites" which the> presented in
May.
At the concert sponsored by Miss Betty Pauling of the Music
Department, the Chorus gave another
fine
performance.
The Women's Chorus, being smaller than usual
be complimented on
its
for her able leadership
fine
this year,
should
work, and orchids are due Miss Moore
and Louise Adams for
hei'
outstanding piano
accompaniment.
/
Sopranos
Peggy Beach
Betty Hess
Gloria Belcastro
Karliss Kight
Lois Bryner
Margaret Latsha
Marian Creveling
Catherine Longo
Evelyn Mae Doney
M. Louise Madl
Eileen Falvey
Carol McCloughan
Helen Fehl
Jac((ueline Shaffer
Marylou Fenstemaker
Julia Welliver
Elsie G. Flail
S.
Bernice Gabuzda
Evelyn Witman
Isabel Geliman
Betty
//
Betty
Anne Williams
Zong
Sop,
Adams
Dorothy Kocher
Mary Longo
Elvira Bitetti
Eva Bourgeois
Jean E. Schrader
Caliierine Coakley
Althea Parsell
Martha Donahue
Terese Sidari
Cleo Kinney
Lois Wintersteen
Mae
Klinger
Altc
My let
Athamantia Comuntzis
Frances
Poletime Comuntzis
Louise Schlegel
Mildred Dzuris
Laura Schoener
Lillian Guis
Phyllis Schrader
Shirley Keiser
Martha
83
Stitzel
S.'iitiil,
r.cll
111
l;i:;lit— Dr.
Sliiiiilii.u
r..
KiisIit.
(liiliuzchr.
JI,
Dzuri-^.
K. Hisv.
K
F.
n.iit.
Ii.mi.'v,
V.
W.-II.t.
A. SiipiTk
M.Ilri.l.-
10,
Science Club
OFFICERS
Fredkrick
President
Vice President
Violet Weller
Secretary
Treasurer
Program
Dem
Mildred Dzuris
-
Kathleen Hess
-
Arlene Superko
Cliairniati
Sponsor
-
SiiciK-e
cainpus.
dull
is ciiu' (if llie
Dr. Kuster
most active urbanizations on the college
The \eailv program
consists of lively discussion, films,
and reports.
Of
special ititerest this year
was
the film.
"What
Is Electricity?"
secured from (General Electric, and a discussion of post-uar conditions.
The group, coilahor
trees
and
shruiilici\
Hartlinc. one- of
liie
aling
lo
\\\\\\
loini
Old (niard
a
the
Alimmi Association,
aii.iorelum
of B. S. T. C.
84
in
iionor
of
is
]ilanting
Professor
First Kr.w.
K.
S.-.iiii.l
(1.
I.ffI
Falve.v.
liow— M.
BeU'iistro,
Row — E.
W. Kellli-r
Tliira
t.i
Kiiiht— Jlr.
M,
K..,1i.t,
Wdfc. M. S.hr
S
Ii-r,
Mazz
.
K.
Frc.siiii,
M. SailiT.
R. Bu.vle, Mr. Ryui.-l
LoMKii.
Mr.
II.
IIlui.li's,
.1,
K.'ll.i, c.
K.
IliinriMi,,
lliiil,
II.
F.-lil
.
Williams,
i:
(;illis.
IS.
LiiiKlf,
T'oriiey
Wihiiiiii.
I;,
('cr.lniin..
Iv.
Kiirill.i.
I.,
.M^irliri...
I:.
I'.iiniliuiii.
A.
|-.iii iii..||,
r.ilriii..|l,
.M.
I}„ii:il
li.iiialiMc,
I.
(l.-liiiiaii.
Business Education Club
OFFICERS
Salv.\Tore M.4ZZE0
President
Rose Boyle
Vice President
------..
Secretary
Treasurer
Mary SchroedER
Marilyn Sailer
Historian
Mr. Walter Rygiel
Sponsor
Shirley WoLFE
Serireant-at-Arnis
The Business Education
Clul)
composed
Club
of the
is
The
business education students.
niittee
Eileen Falvey
an organization especially for the
Cluli includes an executive coni-
officers,
adviser,
and a representative
of each of the four classes.
This year the Club purchased some records that are
in
Some
the
to
be used
the demonstration of business techniques.
programs of the year were a talk on
Eugene E. Eves and a play given in
"Saturday Morning in a Business Office,"
of the most interesting
making
of wills by Attorney
The |jlay,
showed how and how not
assembly.
The big
to
apply for
social event of the year
8.5
a joij.
was
the annual Christinas Party
s
First
Kciw.
Jliss
Si'i-oiiil
Left
til
Ui^lit
-M. IIimm.
K.
M.
A\ itiiiiiii.
S..itt,
I..
S.li«emT.
I".
Faust. AV.
Funiswortli.
I,.
Jl:is,iii
Uciw
— A.
lIiiiilHr.
M. Kliui;cT, E.
liiTli-w,
M,
I.atslia,
I'.urjiliani.
1'..
K. Ert.l. E. Duney. X.
Student Lliristian Association
OFFICERS
President
----------.-..
......
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
FLORENCE Faust
Martha Dl ck
Wanda Farnsworth
Laura Schoener
Program Chairman
Sar.\
Dockey
Miss Maso.n, Mr. Shortess
Sponsors
The Student Christian Association
is
an organization for spiritual
and social fellowship. Although there was a decrease in membership,
the Navy men were welcomed as regular members.
The program for the year began in November with the traditional
Vesper Service in the college chapel. Reverend Anderson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Bloomslnirg. was the speaker. The service
was followed bv a tea which was held in the Social Rooms.
The Association did its part in welfare work bv giving a contribution to the World Student Service Fund which was represented at
one of the meetings bv Sonia Grodka.
Other guests for the vear intluded Dr. Maupin. Dr. Kehr. and
Mr. Ned Waller.
Each Sunday
after
conducts a song ser\
college student body.
The members
ice
dinner,
in
llic
Student
the l
fi>r
Christian
Association
the benefit of the
whole
also enjoyed the social events in which the)
ticipated such as the weiner roast
and several
86
parties.
par-
Maxey
liaer,
Kirst
U.jw.
I.pft
tu
Kit-lit
I'iirMliucisky.
II.
.1.
Ihiv.
II-
K:iii.-.
V.
E.lit..r:
F:
11.
.hi.ks.Mi.
i:.
IlaiiciiliM.li.
A. Cuiimiitzis, J. Shaffer
Sefoml Ituw— M. Seott, M. DeVitis. A.
P. Ooimintzis, C. Sirianiii, S.
XiiiiiiMs,
.M.
Klii
M.
L.ilshii.
l;.
.M.i;:iri;c.l.
I,.
S.liirHner,
I!.
Fiirliier.
Mazzeo
Maaroon
ant1 Goltl
Florence Faust
Frank Schreiber
Helen Parangosky
Editor-in-Chiej
Sports Eilitor
Exchange Editor
Art Editors
-
Service Editor
Business Manager
Fred Dent, David Jackson
Bernard Kane
Anne Sabol
McDermott. Athamantia ComGuy Zearfoss
Editorial Board— -Joyce Hay. Jim
UNTZis. Jacqueline Shaffer,
Any student on the Bloomsburg campus is vvekonie
Maroon and Cold, our college newspaper. It is
to the
to contribute
the voice for
the students.
The
staff
has a tremendous task this year.
Navy students,
men and women.
of interest to civilian students,
larger
number
of service
It
had
news
and the ever-
to present
nurses,
Those peojde whose pictures vou see above are only a small
number of the staff. Many of the Navy V-12 students who were on
the staff are
now
at
new
stations.
Some
of the civilian students
who
wrote graduated before the regular spring commencement.
And
every week some alumni ]iiles letters into Box 284 for the "Life
With Uncle" column.
—
The constantly shifting staff all had one aim in mind to |nit out
newspaper of interest in current and feature news. Three new
columns of particular interest this year were "Presenting Personalities," "Around the Campus." and "Aunt Penelope."
a
From September until June the Maroon and Gold staff kept the
presses rolling with eighteen issues of college news.
87
/
-f-'
•-
«5-f-f'«r"
''rw^
#k #^
Hft
^
tlvletle^
*
*
•
Fir>l
Kciu.
Lift
t..
Kiuht M. E. Ihiuculimli. R. Biiriih.uu. W. I';iriis\v..rtli,
SiToml IvDW r. Siriaiiiii. F. Fiiiist, JI. Dean
—
Tliinl
"B Cluh"
Kow -M.
L. S.ott.
M.
Cahi-Il...
I'.
Ci.imiiitzis
J.
Williver
Women's
Sports
A
well rdundcd
program of women's
sports has Ijeen followed this year.
ever, with
How-
of Miss Lucy
Under
McCammon,
the direction
wilh the assist-
ance of the "B" Club, louinamenls of
school term going round
tlie
women.
the college
the calendar, there has been no definite
badminton. shufTleboard. and (able
starting or stopping spot for the different
were waged.
Instead, one sport grad-
sport activities.
ually gave
During
way
An
bers.
With
ot
fall
tiie
moie
set uj)
talented
hockey were played daily on the
Throughout
tenial
Gvnniasium
center.
The
mem-
As
tiie
the Ijuilding
life
boat and the rope net
to the
exciting
more
thoroughly.
athletic
With
changed
s|)orts
There every Monday and Thurs-
day evenings,
activities.
possibilities of exi)loring the pool
the winter, the Cen-
became
ruljjjer
used by the Navy added
and
approaching, soccer and
field.
were regular
one of the favorite spots of recreation.
courts were useil continu-
archerv range was
used by some
i)all
Basketball, volley ball, and
usual, the >\\innning pool proved to be
sunnner montii- and early
the
fall, the tennis
ally.
cage
to another.
leiniis
was open
to
91
the arrival of sjjring, the scene
to the out-of-doors.
ball held full sway.
And
and the cycle repeats
itself.
Here, base-
so on to tennis,
Blooiiislmrg Would ha\t' heeii represented on the gridiron b\
team of chanipionship caliber
FootLall
opposition.
B. S. T.
C.
had
the Huskies
when
the
a
lieen able to secure
suspended
like the majority of the colleges,
football for the duration, but
to
if
Navy showed
their eagerness
continue with the sport e\ervthing possible was done to secure a
schedule for the trainees but to no axail.
The V-12"s were gi\en
at the
their
annual Hcuiiecoming.
onh
It
o|iportunitN to
was
show
their
wares
the outstanding feature of the
dav and the Navy trainees obliged bv staging as good an exhibition
Homecoming Day when
of the gridiron sport as was e\er staged on a
coached b\ Chief Specialist Jack Llewellyn, worked a
the "Reds,
third-period
charge of
thirty-yard
Lt.
Boyd.
sides
fell
in
until the final whistle of the
had good
beat
in the
02
in
The "W
and the ""Reds
large
Both
hites" ran
were stopped
second quarter, but their third-period driye,
in that thirty-yard
6-0 yictory.
"^^ hite."
wide open game.
scoring op|)ortunities that failed.
on the 5-yard line
the
torrents during the game, the
into a stone wall on the opponents" 6
culminated
to
6-0.
Although the rain
crowd stayed
touchdown pass
touchdown pass, carried them
to their
First
ici.lid
r.cuv.
Uuw —
I.i-ft
.7.
til
-.1,
l;i;;lit
Wi'llhii;,
(,.
M.
Apprentice Seaman Ray Dehler
lleis,
and although the team was
K,
l'":nH.U;i.
liityr.'.
coailirtl
CoHiii:
n.'l,l.-r.
llCnuior.
D.
F. M.irliHtk;!
M;iii:lfcr:
SIi-iil:.t,
.1.
it
and
injuries
more
inelgiliilities
during the entire season.
In the very first meet with Franklin
B. S. T. C.
and Marshall
was minus one grappler and was forced
at
Lancaster.
to default a bout,
giving F. and M. five easy points and finally the meet, 24-8.
The next match again inund
Bucknell.
The 12o-p(Jund
result of ineligibilities,
for Dehler
slot
the wrestlers traveling, this time to
was defaulted
the Bisons, as a
to
and the Huskies were further handicapped
was out of action because of broken
ribs.
That was more
than enough for the hosts to win, and thc) did just that, downing the
Huskies 22-0.
The bright spot
Gymnasium
tennial
first
two bouts on
won on
a decision,
of the season
was
the
final
match
with Bucknell as "guests."
falls,
at
Bucknell
the Cen-
won
the
but the Huskie stock soared when Mclntyre
and Letcher White was victor by
a fall.
B. S. T. C.
then went into the lead. 11-ltt. fdllowing Wellings decision in the
155-pound
class.
But the Bison was not
lo lie denied.
They won
the next two events on decision and the iieav yweight bout on a fall
to surge
ahead and win the meet, our
Wliil.
r.c.lliTii
gave the majority
Fate conld have been
generous, for the team was riddh-d with
I..
E.
and laptained the wres-
never viettiiidus
of the speetattns the ""grappling fever."
.
final of the season, 21-11.
o:!
Wrestling
First Itciw. I.i'ft t>i Itiflit- U. Ilinrly.
C. KitzEihhdiis, F. Done ettn.
Sei-oiKi
C.
K(nv
— W,
Iliinli'.v,
(Jrnliaiii,
t'hief
S.
Varsity
K. Williains, E.
A. Horn,
Ilcssdtn,
K.
sl.ii'_'tT,
J.
I'.nil.
I>,
E.
(;oe[»fprt,
.1.
liraff.
Vofri'lsong.
I.IowolljM.
B. S. T. C.
liie
Ihirf,
c:.
Itfiikovitz,
was treated
wartime Huskies,
to
another excellent basketball season when
charge of Chief Specialist Jack Llewellyn,
in
put on a dis]
won
eleven wins as against
three losses; the third best college record in Pennsylvania.
BasketDall
The Navy
that they
had
trainees served notice from the beginning of the season
a com])lex against
Armed Forces
Army
competition for they literally
five
and the Har-
risburg Special Service team on successive Tuesdays.
The Maroon
lore apart
the
and Gold then ran
their
Induction Station
winning streak
wins over Susquehanna University.
although reinforced with additional collegiate
(|uintet,
victim
number
Franklin
five
the
as
and Marshall.
beachhead, but
less
F.
stars,
The Huskies landed and established
a
and M. counter-attacked and won the game with
The 43-42
loss
was
first.
But the gold uniformed quintet jjounced
New Cumberland
five
liack
and twice defeated
which had merged with Harrisburg Special
Service in an effort to overcome Chief Llewellyn and his crew.
effort
fell
Huskies prepared for the invasion of
than a half-minute remaining in play.
Bloomsburg's
the
four straight with two
to
The Harrisburg Special Service
almost paid big dividends for
half-minute field goal to defeat the
gagement with them.
from Lafayette A.
94.
it
Army team
The Teachers kept pouring
S. T.
The
took Jack Goepfort's last
it
in
our second en-
on. winning easily
before hitting another snag; a 42-.37 reverse
ill
On
IJiickiii'll.
split,
u inning
tiller (iiil\
wcrk-iMid
Lafaxottc and
at
outstanding teams
The season did
lii|). llif
Huskies made an even
losing to Muhlenlierg, one of the
in the East.
not close, hut
it
was climaxed In
the
home game
with Bucknell when the Huskies undouhtedly played their best brand
of basketball
and decisively beat the favored Bison, 54-39.
season officially closed w
ith a
The
grand win, our eleventh, over the giant
Olmstead Airbase representatives who could not match
the
Huskies
shooting and teamwork.
And
so the curtain closed on a season that
"hook-shot"
202
his
points,
135
artist,
points, while
work was
lead the scoring parade with a grand total of
and "Red" Graham winning second scoring honors with
tallies.
the side.
saw Dick Bierly, a
Captain Jack Goepfort sank the long one for 113
Eddie Vogelsong collected most of his 112
])oints
from
lndi\idual scoring was sometimes heavy, but the teamthe outstanding feature of the '43-'44 B. S. T. C. basket-
ball team.
Nov.
Armed Forces Induction
25
Harrisburg Special Service __ 32
Susquehanna
31
Sus(|ueiiatma
2?
Harrisburg Special Service __
Franklin and Marshall
43
New Cumberland
53
New Cumberland
46
Lafayette A. S.
T
42
Bucknell
Lafayette A. S.
21
T
35
Muhlenberg
67
I'.u.kncll
39
Olmstead Airbase
.50
l..l't
I..
Swimming
Uislit
s.
V.
The su
llarrt-lt.
C.
rit/.u'iiii"'!
W.
Xc-.-lv.
\V.
S. Ijil.lniai li.T.
.1.
r.r..(iUs,
R.
Asli.-om.
season, although shojt and depressing, will always
iiiiinin};
be leniemlieied as the Huskies
first
atlenipl in collegiate competitive
swimming.
The tankmen, coached and captained by V-12 Ray Ashcom, were
onl\
able to secure^ one opponent
— Franklin
and Marshall
at
Lan-
caster.
The Maroon and Gold swimmers rounded
into condition for the
lone meet b\ staging intramural contests between the V-.5 and V-12
units.
The
uoii
V-.Ss
the
first
.S7-3.3,
but
the
V-12"s
winning the second meet 38-10.
evened the score b}
more than
The squad
gained experience, but the results were nullified because the V-5
members were unable
F.
and M. turned
in
96
to
make
the trip to Lancaster; consequently,
an impressive win.
5.3-12.
At the end of the
first
trimester
would oiue again represent
still
in
liie
early
was oinious
it
B. S. T. C. even
lliat
team
a track
though the schedule was
Track
stages of developnicnl.
The track record shows
that
Coach
(I.
Ruthheit's Huskies have
not been defeated in dual competition durinn the last seven years.
accumulating a
total of twenty-three consecutive wins.
This year Bloomsburg will probably send a team
Relays
made
has to
at
Philadelphia on April 2o-20.
excellent showings against the
offer.
H. S. T. C.
stilf
[o
Penn
the
has consistently
competition that this relay
During the past four seasons the Huskies have finished
in first position twice
and were rumiers-up twice
which each year draws the
in the
finest ((illcitioii of track
college relay
teams from
all
parts of the United States.
and
The triangular meet under consideration with Bucknell
Muhlenberg would prove
event, because all
to
be a close contest
three institutions
are
Other meets are being arranged,
an
down
well supplied
to
the
with
last
Navy
trainees.
Coach Buchheit and
straight victory
and
the Huskies will
lie
during the coming season
seeking their twenty-third
their eighth coTisecutive undefeated season against
dual competition.
97
Ph^
the
C.
BaseDall
The basfljall summary wiiiild have been as eventful as a frost in February if
Navy hadn't donned the Maroon and Gold uniform and represented B. S. T.
on the diamond during the summer. The Navy Pre-Flight. stationed at
Bloomsburg, fielded a nine which was studded with "All-Stars."
own Doc Nelson, was noted more for its .\I1-Star
was for its performance as the talent of only a few of the players
was centered around baseball. Even so. the Huskies won better than two-thirds
id ihcir games with llir l)an\illc Industrial League teams as the opposition.
Tile team, as coached hy our
lineup than
it
This
th(
is
lineup that
Coach Nels
with success against the
r-mplfi
ipponents:
Catcher
— Marr. Boston College
— Gravely, Yale: Nicholson, Brown
I'itchers
—
First Base
Wolcott, Rice Institute
Second Base Lalanne, North Carolina
—
— Gezich, Indiana T. C.
Third Base — Bodisbaugh, Columbia
Lejl Field — Donovan, Delaware
Center Field— Gebensleben, Ccdgate
Shortsto]!
Right
AfW— Wyder,
The squad was unique
coach
at
S.
in that
New York
Marr was
the former football
Boston College, while Wolcott holds the
High Hurdler."
University
title
and wrestling
of the "\Vorld"s
Champion
At second base was "Sweet" Lalanne, the North Carolina AU-
Americari halfback.
Joseph CJezich was the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates before bis
Joe
ment, so he was one of the minority that was gifted in baseball.
stationed at Bloomsburg. so B.
.S.
still
T. C. has good reason for looking forward to
another successful season which will find the Maroon and Gold fighting
with such teams as Bucknell, Lehigh, Muhlenberg, and Pennsylvania.
98
enlistis
it
out
SEmoRS
Your Alumni Association
Join
And Keep Your Membership
Active Through the Years
*
Our
Ohjccf:
"To Keep the Door of Opportunity
Open for Worthy American Youth."
Our
Slogan:
"Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an
Active
Member
of the
Alumni Asso-
ciation."
The Annual Dues
of $1.00 Will
Admit You To:
2.
The Alumni Luncheon.
The baseball game on Alumni Day.
3.
A year's subscription to the
1.
ALUMNI QUARTERLY
This magazine, which appears four times
will
keep you informed of the
activities of
a year,
your
class-
mates, and the events happening on the campus.
All dues should be sent to:
DR.
E. H.
NELSON
Business Mdiiager "Oiiar/crly"
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
STATE TEACHERS COLI,EGE
99
THE Cf/i^^(7
INVITATION
TO COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
M.in\
ly of the most
IS
interestinj;
We
services.
.ibic collct;e j;iMdLi.ites enter commercial teaching
because
and among the most remunerative of teaching positions.
invite
A
all
who
are going into
to one
letter
commercial teaching
of our otfices asking
to
make
it
use of our free
for information as
to teaching
methods, course standards, or expected outcomes will bring an immediate
response,
and will bring a Gregg counsellor to see you on your tirst teaching
job, if you so
desire.
We give every possible service to beginning commercial teachers.
The Gregg
I'ublishing
Compan\
publishes widely used commercial textbooks
lor these subiects;
Shorthand
Business Organization
TVPI WRinNG
Secretariai
Commercial Law
Training
Bookkeeping
OrricF Practisi
General Record Keeping
In TRODUt Ti)R>
Civil Service Training
Business
Advanced Business Iniormation
Economic GrocRAPin
Business Arithmetic
Economics
Business Spelling
Consumer-Producer Economics
Salesmanseiip
Business Principles
Retailing
Business English
W^^
Gregg
Any
service will help
you to make
a
success of commercial teaching.
teacher, by writing, can receive the benefit of counsel
of commercial teaching e.xperts.
text
SERVICE
you receive much
With
free material
from our
the classroom adoption of a
in
the
form of
staff
Gregg
teacher's manuals,
methods, materials, and courses of study.
W'/vVc' itnv ucarc'it officf
com l>U'/c
Itit
C.rc'^;^
fur a
Pii/'I/ih/kius
THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York
Ch icago
San Francisco
100
Boston
Toronto
London
III
nil
I*
SiJ
is
''//
'I
II
III
i
/I
ii
//
TODAY
America's Fighting
Have
First
Men
Call on Our Services
TOMORROW
After Victory we will continue to weave the nationally
known "Magee Quality"
into our Carpets and Rugs.
THE MAGEE CARPET CO.
M/7/.s:
Sii/('\
Offices in NEVi'
Bloomsburg, Pa.
York, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco
101
Compliments of
SNYDER'S DAIRY
DAN VILLE
BLOOMSBURG
HAZLETON
Compliments of
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY
Bloomsburg, Pa.
103
Compliments of
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
M.iin Street
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
—
AN OLD TRADITION
"Meet Your
I'ricnds
,it
the
SNEIDMAN'S
H & C"
Our Motto
To
Serve
Bloomsburg's
Will Always Be
You
.ind
&
Hollingshead
MOYER
— To
Leading jewelers
Ple.ise
Christian
BROS.,
Inc.
REFRESHMENTS
For
and
EATS
Bloomsburg's Leading Prescription
Don't
F(»\^i'f
Drug Store
TEXAS LUNCH
YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
142-144 East Main Street
SINCE 1868
Congratulations to the
HESS SMOKE SHOP
Graduate
and
Stop
at Re.i
When
in
&
BILLIARD PARLOR
BLOOMSBURG,
Derick
PA.
Town
7 Tables
REA&DERICKJNC
William
J.
Hiss, Prop.
Bloomsburs SportinR tenter
HOUSENICK
MOTOR
I'ord,
Compliments of
CO.
Mercury-8
J.
C.
PENNEY CO.
Lincoln, Lincoln-Zepliyr
Sulci mill
Main and East Streets
Sen
Bloomsburg, Pa.
ice
Bloomsburs, Pa.
105
FEST'S
LUNCHES
Bloomsburg, Pa.
e
•
your
OBITER
Was
and
Designed, Engraved, Printed
Bound
in
Lo
our
1 1
eg
Annual Department.
We
do
a variety or
Printing
Lonimercial
— including
Catalogs,
Lollege and Scnool Year Books
Lonsult Us berore placing your
next order ror Printing.
COMPANY
GRIT PUBLISHING
WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA.
ciy^iiAlUAen^ c^^r/nierJ.- JOeJ^ianer^
-¥
Ina(
ncicx
Activities
Alpha
f)5
Omega
Psi
76
President Harvey A. Aiulruss
10
An
21
Alliletics
"B"
89
CIliIj
90
BliKimslnirg
Players
79
Business EiUrcation
Business Erliication
13
8S
Cliili
Business Manager
20
Classes
57
C.illege
y
Community Government Association
66
Co-operating Schools
23
Day Men"s Association
Day Wfimen's Association
72
70
Dedication
7
Dietitian
20
Kd Ileal ion
Freshman Class
62
Football
92
Cirls' Sports
93
14
Health Edueation
15
Intcrhalrrnity
75
Junior
(!ouncil
(_!lass
Kappa Delta
58
Pi
Ll.
74
Kehr
Dr. Marguerite
12
John Koch
12
Language
16
Library
2]
Maroon and Gold
87
Music
19
Navy
Navy Administration
49
Dr.
Thomas
51
North
P.
11
Obiter
Pi
80
Omega
Pi
77
Phi Sigma Pi
78
Resident Nurse
20
Science and Malhrmalics
17
Science Clid)
84
Seniors
25
.Senior Class Advisers
26
.Seniors in Service
46
.'social
.Studies
and Geography
18
Sophomore Class
60
.Student Christian .Association
86
Superintendent of Groimds
20
.Swimming
96
Track
97
Training .School
22
Wrestling
93
Varsity
Basketball
94
V5s
52
V-12's
54
Waller Hall Association
68
Women's Chorus
82
108
ClaM
VMentedhftheS^nU.^
u
-
\hmfackm
L
llJ((U*
i^i%*i^J^^>'liiS^-Af'ilf/'^^4^
d^f^ew-m^d
{)\\\\VA\
DICTUM
is
to us of
the graduataing class of 1944
a glance hackwaixl into our
college
life,
a skim here
there of the
and
cream of our
four years, a remembrance
to
he cherished through the
years following our graduation.
l^nte^ivt(i
COLLEGE
SENIORS
NAVY
CLASSES
ACTIVrnivS
ATHLETICS
J LOCM-TLO
ti-^n.
In (lc(Iicatini> this 11)44 Oljilcr to all the
men and women
of I>loomsl)uri^ who are
servini> in the armed forees, we, the elass of
11)44, think in the terms (jf Winston Chureh-
when he said, "Never was there a time
w hen so many owed so mueh to so few."
ill
However, sinee these wortls were sjxjken, the "so lew" has i^rown into a i^ii^antie
imher amon^- whom are many sons and
daughters of this eollei^e.
w
r\)lIowini^ the deelaration of
the ranks of the eollei^e
slow ly started to heeome (lei)letAar,
ed.
The
])roeess
was
at tirst a
slow one;
a
there.
tempo inWomen, too, were enthe newly ereated wo-
person here, a jKTson
(Iradually the
ereased.
listini^ in
en's branehes ot
the serviee.
^T^
!^
Aluinni, undcrclasj^^''
men,
all
their
honor
The
were
names
^^
addini^'^
to
t
li
e
roll.
elass of
alone, has
1944,
more than
ninety i)ereent of its male
bers in the serviee.
mem-
the desire of the members of this war-lime i^radnaling
It
is
class to e\i)ress their admiration
not only for their fellow-elass-
mates bnt for all those who have
gone from this college to fight
for the freedoms and opportunities which we in America are
privileged to enjoy.
^:r
/-^
'iyiie^ae
*
*
*
A Message for the
Class of 1911:
Tlie cliallenges of college life in
as by no other class.
new and
We
wartime have been met by you
salute your ability to adjust vour lives to
hitherto untlreamed of >ituatit)ns.
May
the adapt;d)i!ity displayetl during your college years be a
characteristic
ot
worked with you
your future
activities:
e\er mindful that
witiiin tlioe i\ied wall- shall
continue
to
we who
be interested
in \()ur |)rngress.
\'ours for \ ictorv at
home and abroad.
President.
10
Greetings to the Class of Decision, 1944
Prohaljly no other class in the history of this old institution has
been confronted with so many antl such peculiar needs for decision.
You decided
decided
remain
to
to
enter
in college
with you succumbed
college
while
under adverse conditions; you
many
to the tem])tations
carry on when your country called your
decided
to
continue
of those
who
entered college
of high wages; you decided to
men
for military duty; you
in college despite the adversities arising
from
in our curriculums and programs, and those many other
How
changes in your normal ways of living produced by rationing.
We, however, believe that
wisely you have decided, only time can tell.
the philosophy underlying your decisions has been sound, and, generally speaking, your decisions will be highly productive in the future.
changes
You
are
to
be congratulated. Class of Decision.
on vou:
Sincerelv vours
Our eyes are
To
THI-;
^ Dii
Class of 1011:
have
aliiif; fiDiii
fiirllicr
flisliiK
tlie
a uarlinic B. S. T.
flistinrliiiri
profession
democracy
of
limi
\vhi
foi
Congratulations
of
lniil(l>
uliirli
and
('..
ciilci in;;
and the
u|)oii
a
Aineiican
ilic
uc are
liest
ijraclu-
fighting.
wishes
for
\(iMr ha|)|iiness.
Sincereh
yours.
Margikrite Kehr.
Di'fiii (>i If
THE DEANS
To THE Members of the
Gradlatig Class of 1944:
Congratulations on the completion of
another milestone
career.
in
Tiiat career
one, and as you
teaching career
your educational
is
a ne\er ending
combine
it
is
it
with your
my hope
1
am
sure that the
undergraduate
days
with \ou. and
1
turn fre(|uently
rcli\i'
ihem.
iio|)c
to
memory
will
you
for
combination will always
pleasant and |irofitalile one.
that the
lie
of your
long
remain
you will
that
a
re-
your Alma Mater to
Wishing you the best of
luck.
John
C.
Koch.
Denn of Men.
12
omen.
Mr.
rU'lirii;,
Mi.
Fc.rnt'.v,
Mr.
I!.i:;i(I
Business Education
The
dill)
of
Bu.siiifss Ktlucatioii
prepares students
to
Curriculum
so
I)i(>a(l
teach but also gives them
The
several business vocations.
quate preparation
is
tiie
il
uol
cliuicc
training provides ade-
knowledge and
in liusiness
thai
skills as well as
teaching theory and practice.
A
in
student taking
tliis
curricuhim receives his B.S. degree
Education with the opportunity
tion
ill
secure college certifica-
Bookkeeping and Accounting,
ihe following subjects:
Business Writing. Business
to
Eiigli^li,
nomic Geography, Commercial
Commercial and Eco-
Law, Commercial Mathe-
matics, Economics, Junior Business Training, Office Practice,
Salesmanship, Shortliand, and Typewriting.
Tliis
dents loi
department
all
is
doing splendid work
in
types of Commercial Education.
13
preparing
stu-
Miss
II;izen,
Fislier.
.Mr.
Mr. Forin-y. Mr.
D;iiliT,
Dr.
Kelir
Education
Students
fields
they
at B. S. T. C.
are nut trained solely
Through courses
select.
in
in the
orientation,
guidance, psychology, philosophy, and teaching techniques, eath curriculum
is
enriched
to
hroaden the
out-
look and knowledge of the student.
Actual
ol
>clio()l
the stutlents
>iluations are brought to the attention
who can
then experience
some of
the
problems of teachers.
The Teacher Training Department
al>o carries on a
placement service headed by Mr. Bailer
place graduates
in
desirable positions.
14
in
an effort
to
Seated.
Left
tc.
UiRht— Miss
Stiuiilins— Dr.
Mettler. Jliss
Xelsijn,
Mr.
I'eMii.
Biicliheit,
Miss
I,t.
Miriiiiiiii
Kci.ii
Healtli Education
Tlie Health Eiliication
llioruugii
course
opportunity for
Department
lias
organized a
in
general physical training, giving
all
students to participate in vari(ius
forms of competitive
This department
atliletics.
is
unusually busy supplying th"
needs of the Navy units as well as the civilian students.
The continuous use of
the
swimming pool has
greatly
enhanct-d the popularity of the department.
Intercollegiate sports are carried on as an outgrowth
of the pliysical training program.
15
Si-.itc(l.
I.cff
-Jliss
to Uislit
St;iiMlii]^
Jlr.
:Miss
.Iiihiisl
l\-UNtonKikcT.
Mr.
M.-isirii.
P.:iil.r,
Mr.
Mivs liilnmrf
Wilscii
Language
All lv{)es ol laiijTuage courses were offered this vear
to
meet wartime needs: Spanish, French, and Latin, as
well
as
English
the
American
position,
Courses which
Coni|iosition.
English
include
Literature,
Aihanced Com-
Literature. \^(irl(l Literature.
and Business Correspondence.
The department
son.
English
regular
Grammar.
is
headed by Mr. Samuel L. Wil-
Mr. Joseph R. Bailer teaches beginning English;
Mr. Howard Fenstemaker has charge of
all
foreign
languages, and Miss Alice Johnston has cliarge of the
speecii clinic at the FJenjaniin Franklin School
teaches courses in Speech and
l'la^
and also
Production.
Besides their work in the English
field,
Mr.
S. L.
Wilson and Miss Pearl L. Mason serve as advisers on
the
Maroon and Gold
staff,
and Miss Alice Johnston
serves as director of the Dramatic Club.
16
.Miss
I;;iiisi>ii.
Ilr.
Kiisl.T.
Mr.
Wiisii.T,
Mr.
Slicirtt'ss
Science and Mathematics
Scieiue and Mathematics so closely complement each
other that
many secondary
two major
fields.
students choose them as their
These departments are kept extremely busy giving
courses for the
campus.
many
Different
civilian students, the
different types of students on the
subjects
ner,
in
conducted
for
the
Navy, and the student nurses.
Excellent instruction
Miss Ranson and
are
in
Mathematics
is
offered by
Science by Mr. Shortess. Mr.
and Dr. Kuster, so important
world.
17
in
this
Wag-
mechanized
Jliss
Rich. Dr. MuiipiM, Mr.
Reams, Dr. Rnsscl
c
DOCl
al btudies and Cjeography
Geography and Social Studies may
Secondary Students as two
tion.
chosen
])y
their fields for certifica-
of
These courses are closely related and serve the
prospective
teacher
in
iniurniation whicli he
tion to his
giving
may
a
will
rich
background of
use in interpreting
mans
rela-
environment.
Students receiving certification
fiekl
l)e
play a great part
future citizens.
In this
im|)ortant cog in the
in
in the
tlic
Social Studies
iii>truction
of our
way Bloomsl)urg becomes an
"Machine of Democracy."
18
Miss
M,.,,rc.
.Miss
Pinilii,
Mus IC
The Music
Deparlnifiii iiHims holh
gniup instruction
the Elcnicntaiy
vahialde course
in lliis
cultutai licld.
individual and
Students taking
and Sccon(hiiy Curricuhiuis receive
in
Music Appreciation.
students pursue the study into the
more
a
Elementary
technical phases.
These courses are under the most able directiou of Miss
Harriet Moore.
Indisidual lessons
in
voice and vi(din are expertly
taught hy Miss Elizaheth Pauling.
The department
gives students the opportunity of
continuing and developing their musical training
liigh
degree.
19
to
a
KcsKient
and
iSiirse
Dietitian
Al
a
when health and
lime
t(ip
j)h\si(al
condition are so vital, immediate care offered
1)\
Miss Mettler. the resident
the reasons
fcjr
the general
Miss Ellen Penn. ihf
middle of the
lahoma
good health
dietitian,
Jriss
first
renn
Uroruids and Buildings
responsiliilitN
of handling the
finances of the college and <)|)erating
the Business Office,
which
is
the clear-
ing house for business matters of the
college,
in
is
the efficient
hands of
Mr. C. M. Hausknecht.
Mr.
\.
1.
Englcharl. Superinten-
dent o| (/idiuids and Buildings, looks
after
repairs
in addition,
and maintenance and.
prepares for dances, en-
tertainments and special days
at
the
college.
Mr. C. M.
20
UiiMskii,.,
lit.
to us
trimester from Ok-
Ciollege. u|)on ihe resignation of
Business Manager and Superintendent or
The
of the
came
Violet Simpson.
Miss Slettlcr,
one of
iiodx.
-tiident
in the
inirse. is
Mr. N. T.
Kiiulcliiirt
Miss
Lil:Drarv
Miss Pearl Mason, uilh
llif
aiil
ol
her capable assistant. Miss OchoiIin
E.
the
Gilniore. directs the acti\ities of
111)1 ;ii\.
clulies consist
Their
helping students keep up
the
literary
library
world.
ser\ed
also
to date in
year
This
as
ol
a
the
clearing
house for Navy textbooks.
Miss Mnsnii
Art
The
stud;Mits
courses
of
in
art.
cludes
of
the
secondary and
curriculums
elenientar\
the history
The elementary field
which embody
courses
fundamental principles of
to every
da\
offered
art as
also
in-
the
six
applied
living.
The superiority
may
are
and appreciation
of the art
department
be directly attril)uted to Professor
guidance
Kellers
untiring
classes.
He has endeavored
of
his
art
to give his
students practice in drawing, lettering,
poster making, creative designing, and
the use of color.
Each course aims
to
develop a keen
sense of judgment and appreciation of
good design
rations.
Mr.
Ci-irsi'
.1.
Ki'llcr
21
in clothes
and home
dei;^^
S.iil.-.l.
I.
Ill
Stnii.lili:;
to
lliulil
Miss
Ilaz.-ii,
Mrs.
TliiMii.-iB.
Miss
l!iiriH-s,
V.iii S.I..VIIC-. Miss Mux it
Mrs. Krllcr
Miss Wncluurtli, Mrs. liiiUi-r. Mrs. Si-utt
Miss
.
Training bchool
The Benjamin Franklin School, located on
the campus,
and
consists of a kindpigarten, a class in special education,
grades one
to six.
Elementai\ students are gi\en an opporlunitN
teaching here
student
iiniler
careful
su|)er\ision
to
do
their
of training
teachers.
The personnel
of
the
Benjamin
School
Franklin
is
as
fc
Miss Edna
J.
Hazen. Director of Elementary Education
Mrs. Amanda Kern Thomas, Training Teacher, Special Class
Miss Grace
Woolworth.
Training Teacher. Kindergarten
Mrs. Lucille Baker. Training Teacher, Grade
Miss
S.
Mabel Mover. Training
Miss Iva
Mae VanScoyoc.
Miss Edna
J.
Teacher, Grade
I
II
Training Teacher, Grade
III
Barnes. Training Teacher. Grade IV
Mrs. Anna Garrison Scott. Training Teacher. Grade
Mrs. Etta H. Keller. Training Teacher. Grade VI
22
V
Scliool Districts Cooperating in
Teacner Training
1943-1944
BLOOMSBURG
L. P.
GlLMORE, Supervising Principal
Junior- Senior High Sthonl
Edward
J.
Brown.
Commercial
B.S.
English
Mrs. Harriet H. Kline. M. A.
Commercial
Wesley KnoKR. M.A.
English
Cleora MtKiNSTRY. M.A.
George M.MoRDAN.
Maree
E.
Mathematics
B.S.
Social Studies
Pensyl. M.A.
Donald Sands. M.S.
Social Studies
Myra
Social Studies
Sharpless, B.S.
William Shutt.
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
Norman Yeany, M.A.
BERWICK
R. A. G. Stetler. Superintendent
Edna Keller McBride,
Ray
P.
Commercial
B.S.
Commercial
McBriue. K.S.
Commercial
Florini: L. Piatt. B.S.
Dorothy
J.
Commercial
Savage. B.S.
DANVILLE
E. B. Cline.
Supervising Principal
Commercial
Gertrude Gardner. A.B.
MaRyElLEN MacWilLIAMS.
Commercial
B.S.
23
tN
^
%
u
\ '^nle^^J^
* * *
vi>
Llass Advisers
Freshman Adviser
Joseph Bailer
Walter Ryciel
Soj>litiiiii)re
-
Dr. E. H. Nelson
Howard Fenstemaker
.Mr.
Feiisl..|iiiilii'r,
Llr.
Nels.
5Ir.
Senior Adviser
l;yf:ii.l
In Appreciation
The
class of
194
1
owe
to their
four class advisers
many
thanks for the
help that each has given in guiding us through our college career.
man
class adviser,
right foot
Mr. Bailer saw
and helped
in
making
to
it
that
was climaxed with
tiie
we
Sophomore
hel|)
Cotillon.
As
Freshman Hop.
of Mr. Rygiel.
We
That year
In September, 1943,
Mr. Fenstemaker took over the advising job of what must ha\e proved
at
the adjustments that
times.
However, he served us
anv war graduating
26
class
were
Dr. Nelson liad the task of
directing us through a very transitidual junior vear.
very discouraging
fresh-
as a class started out on the
a success of the
guided through our sophomore yfar with the
Adviser
Junior Adviser
-
to
be
faith! ullv througli all
must make.
s
oenior Cl ass
OFFICERS
Madl
Mary
Anne Louise Shortess
Anita E. Behler
Margaret E. Latsha
Louise
President
t
-
ice President
-
As
class.
it
was said
at the
Perliaps that
is
Senior Ranquet,
changes have taken place
history.
ations?
When
Or
before
tliis is
a
most unusual graduating
the ihouf^ht oi all classes; however,
From
claims to distinction.
at
lias
.S('i)teml)er,
1940,
to
was
tlie
we do have some
May. 1944, probably more
Bloomsburg than through
all its
long years of
there ever been a class with eight separate gradu-
a class tliat lias lost over ninety per cent of
tradition breaker
Secretary
Treasurer
-
installation of a cafeteria.
its
May
men?
Another
Day, long an
standing spring feature has been discontinued until after the war.
greatest change of all
important aid
dull
moments.
to the
As
was the Navy program
war program.
a whole,
that has
out-
The
been Bloomsburg's most
All these changes have accounted ior no
our four years have been good ones, ones
rememl)er forever.
27
to
Jean V. Ackerman
"Ackie"
Hamliure
Busiiies
Service 1;
I'ial
Hall Association
Bciard
2.
1.
3,
Cluit
1;
Secretary
2.
1,
2;
Stiidenl
Waller
4; Waller Hall Governing
1, 2, 3,
Business Education Club
4;
BIcMuushiirg Players
Secretary 4; Pi
2. 3. 4.
Kappa
Pi 3. 4. Historian 4;
Manager
Usage
Social
Association
Christian
Ed.
1,
2:
Omega
Delia Pi 4: Business
of Obitkk.
Louise Elaine Adams
"Louisa"
Eletnenlar>
SliaiiKikiii
Waller Hall Association
Governing Board
(ihristian
Association
\i
(
I;
luupanist
hnnis
(
Fire
Hospitality Committee
2.
3.
Waller Hall
1.
Warden. Waller
2. 3.
4: Chapel
Navy \-12
Accompanist
4:
Wo-
4: Decorating
2. 3.
1.
1:
4:
Cluli 1: Student
Service 3:
Social
1;
Committee, Freshman Hop
Hall
3.
Usage
Chorus Accompanist
nuMi's
2.
1.
1; Social
3. 4.
Lillian L Baer
"Lil"
Business Ed.
I'lpctwoorl
Waller Hall Association
tian
Club
Association
1.
2.
3;
Mixed Chorus
2.
1.
"B"
1.
2,
2.
1. 2,
<:iub
I.
4: Student Chris-
3,
Business Education
4;
3.
2,
3.
3; Orchestra
4,
Treasurer 4:
1. 2.
3;
Band
1.
3; (Cheerleader 3; Senior Ball Orchestra Chair-
man;
Social
Usage
28
("lub 2.
Anita
Behlkr
E.
"Neel"
p'.lcnicnlai\
Kingstiiii
Waller Hall Assucialiim 1. 2. X I. Fire Ciiminilli-i'
(lliairman 2. Finance Comniitlee 2, Social (!cininiittee 2, Waller Hall Supervisor 2. Vice Presidenl
i: Band and Orchestra 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Sin(lent Christian Association 1: Bloiimsburg Players
1.
2.
3.
Committee Chairman
4,
Secretary
2.
X
President 4. "Junior Miss" 4: Alpha Psi ()me{;a
3, 4: Poetry Clnb 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. 3, His-
Community Government
Chairman
torian 2;
tee 2;
Fire Coniniiltee
Social
Commit-
Senior Class
3;
Secretary.
Helen
E.
Behler
Business Ed.
Kiiifiston
Women's Chorus
Education Club
Mixed Chorus
2:
1.
2: Social Service
1,
2;
1,
Business
2; Hostess
(Committee for Homecoining 2, 3; Student Christian .\ssociation 1. 2. 3: Poetry Club 3. 4. Librarian 4:
Hospitality Committee
Association
1. 2. 3.
2,
3;
Lois Catherine
Bryner
Elementary
Danville
Women's Chorus
pa Delta Pi
Women's
Far above the
Stands our
Waller Hall
l.
3.
1,
4:
2. 3.
4; Social Service 3:
Interfraternity Council 4:
Kap-
Day
Association.
river winding, midst the
college,
mountains grand
dear to students far throughout the land.
29
Meda
Calvello
I.
Weston
Cliuiuv 1; Sn.ial Msaf:e CIuli 1.2: Science
\llxr,l
dull
Elt'iiiPiitaiy
Cniiinii
3,
2:
Day
4;
sociation
lllle
Players
lll^,,nl^lll^-
I:
"B"
Himiiii
1.
Wlilrr
1;
!i)niMiiIlee
(
2. 3.
Cliil)
2.
3.
1;
l)a\
Piililicily
I.
Cnlumhan
\\
Cliih
Miinian and Guld
t;
1.
2,
nmen's AsFea-
3, 4,
4.
POLETIME D. COMUNTZIS
Secondary
Bl. lonislnirg;
Mixed tihnrus
(ilionis 4:
1,
2:
A
Cappella Choir
Orchestra
1,
2;
Maroon
Women's
1:
anil
Gold
2. 3,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Historian
4: "B"" Club 4: Day Women's Board 4: Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Hospitality Chairman, Program Cliairman 1: Freshman
Hop Decorating Committee.
4; Oritkf! Editor 4;
Helen M. Cromis
m oomsburg
Mixed Chorus
Business Ed.
1.
2. 3.
cation Cliih
1. 2, 3.
Association
1.
2.
Secretary 3; Business Edu-
Treasurer 3: Student Christian
3; Orchestra
1.
2; Junior Class
"B" Club 2. 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 4,
President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. President 4;
Day Wiunen's Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Editor of
Secretary;
1 1 anil
book 4; Obiter Editorial
fraternity Council 3;
30
Staff 2, 4;
Maroon and Gold
Staff
Inter3.
Margaret Douglas Dean
Secondarv
Knl|)nicinl
Sliiili-iit
liiiif:
AsMK-ialiciii
C;lni>tiaii
Players
4;
2. 3,
"B"
Cliil)
4; Bloonis-
2. 3.
1.
I:
Poetry Chil) 1:
Plidtiigraphy Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Coni-
Government Association Representative 2;
Day Women's Board 4: Customs Chairman 4; Day
niiinity
Women's Association
1.
2.
('oinmittee 4; Obitkh Staff
3.
4:
Senior Banquet
4.
Frederick Grant Dent
"Fred"
r.l(
H
Elementary
iiiisl Hi ri;
2, Pr
1. 2. 3. 4. Program Cliaii
Maroon and Gold 2. 3. 4, Art Editor 3, 4;
Obitkr 4. Pbotograpby Editor 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Frosli Hop Decoration Commit-
Science Club
ident 4;
tee:
Sophomore
Sweetheart
Decoration Chairman;
Cotillion
Decoration
Ball
Chairman;
.Junior
Hayride and Dance Chairman; Chapel Program
Committee
4.
Iary F.
DeWald
Elementary
Tiirliutville
Women's Chorus
1, 2. 3,
4; Student Cihrisiian As-
sociation 1: Social Service
3.
1.
4: Waller Hall Association
Clidi 3;
Chairman
2;
1.
Kappa
2.
3,
Delta Pi
4:
Poetry
of Wall.'r Hall Store 3.
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomshurg College
Up on
31
College Hill.
DOCKEY
ARIE
••.SV,//;e""
Business Ed.
Miiclfiit (ilni-lian A>-ii 2,
Priigrani
2.
3.
Choiu-
-1.
Sfcretary
1.
mill
(,uld
Waller Hall Committee
1.
1.
2;
Cliair-
Association
Day Women's Associa3. 4; Maroon
Refreshment Committee Senior
Chairman
i:
Waller Hall Association
2;
liiin
1;
Ccunmunity Government
3;
2,
iornniittee
(
2. 3.
1.
4; Social Usage Club
3.
Serretary 3; Business Education Club
Mixi-il
niau
Chairman
2.
3;
Ball.
Hazel Florence Enama
"Shirley"
Elementary
W'estoi
W.Muen's
(
iliorus
Social
2;
1,
Usage Club
1.
2:
Sliulenl Christian .Association 1: Social Service 4:
Waller Hall .Association
Invitation
Committee
Project. Waller Hall 2;
(
iislonis (.iommittee 2:
Committee
pilality
niillee
1.
1.
2.
3.
4:
(!hairnian nf
Cihairman of Christmas
4;
Cohimhan Club 1. 2. 3. 4:
House Committee 2: Ho?,
2. 3, 4; Decorating Com-
1.
Elizabeth R. Ertel
"Belh"
W
Business Ed.
iiliamspurt
."^Indent
Christian Associaticui
(ihorus 2: Social Usage
ticui
1.
2.
3.
2. 3.
Women's
4;
2; \^ aller Hall .Associa-
Business Education Club
4;
Mixed Chorus
1,
1.
1.
32
1.
2.
3:
IL
Wanda Alice Farnsworth
Elementary
Miincv
Assucialion
Sluilent Christian
Chorus
1,
Student Christian Association
4; Social
Usage Chib
2,
1,
Women's Chorus
3:
2.
3,
4:
Mixed
4; "'B" Cluh 4;
1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary
1, 2.
Lois Williams Farr
Lake Ariel
Elementary
Transfer Mansfield Stale Teachers College; Latin
Clul)
1.
2; Y.
W.
C. A.
Cluh
rus 2: Riirhan
1,
Secretary 2; Mixed Cho-
2; Athletic
1,
Florence
Club
1, 2.
E. Faust
"Flossie"
Ambler
Business Ed.
Waller Hall Association
Governing Board
ciation
L
2. 3. 4,
2, 3, 4.
Editor
President 4;
Pi
Mixed Chorus
tion
Club
1;
Years
3.
2,
1.
True
Pi
2.
President 4;
3,
4.
Pi
3, 4,
Gulil
Vice
Treasurer 4;
Treasurer 3: Business Educa-
Orchestra
to
3,
Kappa Delta
Omega
2, 3,
Waller Hall
Maruon and
Secretary 3;
3, 4;
4;
4; Student Christian Asso-
Vice President
2, 3, 4,
"B" Club L
1,
2, 3,
I, 2.
come
to
shall find us ever
Bloomsburg
33
still.
Bette
S.
Fuller
Elementary
Berwick
Women's Chorus
2;
1,
Social Usage Club
1,
2;
Waller Hall Association 4; Waller Hall Governing
Board 4; Community Government Association 4;
Ciliairman of Finance
Association
Committee
3;
Day Women's
1. 2. 3.
Pauline M. Garey
'Toll/'
H oiiesdlale
Setoiidary
Social Usage Club 1;
tion 1:
ciation
Slmlent Christian Associa-
Bloomsburg Players 1: Waller Hall Asso1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4.
Mary Elizabeth Hagenbuch
"Belty"
Secondary
Rlodtnshurg
t!brislian Association 1; Mixed Chorus
Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2.
President 4, "Pride and Prejudice," "Arsenic and
Old Lace" Major Role 3: College Council 1; Alpha
'si Omega 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4, Program Chaimian 4; Community
Government Association Committee Chairman 3,
4; "B" Club 3, 4; Day Women's Association 1. 2,
Student
1.
2.
3:
I
4; Obitkh, Associate Editor 4; Interfralernity
Council 2.
3,
34
Emma Hay
Joyce
Business Ed.
Eastoii
Baiul
1, 2.
3: Orchestra
ler Hall Association
dent 4: Mixed Chorus
Kappa Delta
1,
1, 2,
1,
2; Poetry Club 2; Wal3, 4,
2;
Secretary
Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi
Vice President 4; Obiter Staff
4.
and Gold
3, 4,
Association
1,
3, Presi-
Women's Chorus
Omega
3.
4:
2:
2, 3,
Maroon
Board 4; Student Christian
2: Business E
Editorial
Student Council
4.
Mary
R.
Heimbach
"Heinie"
Simlniry
Student
1.
2;
ler
Elementary
Christian
Mixed Chorus
Hall Association
Association
1.
2:
Social
Service
Women's Chorus
3; Wal-
1;
1. 2. 3, 4.
Rosemary Patricia Johnson
"Rosie"
Momit
Elementary
Carniel
Usage Club 1. 2, 3; Business Education
2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus
1. 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 2, 4; Day Women's Association 1, 3; Colomban Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Social
Club
1,
Secretary 3,
4.
Far and wide though we may wander,
To our
hilltop
still
our hearts are true
alma mater we our pledge renew.
35
Ruth Bishop Jones
Elementary
Lake Ariel
Mixfd Clionis
Manners
C.\u\i
1.
Bloumsbiirg Players
2:
1.
Ci.verning Board
].
2:
Girl
W.
1,
2;
Good
Scout Leadership Gronp
Y.
2;
C. A.
2;
1.
1, 2.
Margaret Mary Kane
"A'fl ney
Shenanddah
Elementary
Wi>men"s Chorus
liori
1:
2.
3; StudenI Christian Associa-
Waller Hall Association
1.
('hdi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4;
1.
2. 3,
4; Social
Usage Club
MeLVA
0.
2, 3,
4; Poetry
Columban Cluh
1, 2.
KOCHER
Business Ed.
Lightstreet
Science Club 1; Poetry Club 2; Business Educaliiui
Club
Student
2.
3,
4,
Christian
Association
Typing Contest Chairman 4;
Day ^onien"*
Association 4;
1, 2, 3, 4.
36
Margaret
Latsha
E.
Domsife
Christian Assiu-iatioii
Stiidi'iil
Chorus
4;
Elpmeiitai\
1, 2,
3;
Waller Hall Association
1,
mittee 2: Social Usage Chil)
Historian 1:
1.
Maroon ami Gold
2,
1,
Women's Chorus
2,
3.
Mixed
l;
Vice President
4,
3,
4,
Art
Com-
2; Poetry Club
2, 3.
1,
4: Senior Class
Treasurer; Ticket Coiiinullec. Senior Ban(|uet.
Maryruth
"M.
Lovering
a.
R"
Scrantoii
Social
ciation
Frosh
Elementary
Usage Club
1,
2;
Hop
sociation
1,
2;
Student Christian Asso-
Women's Chorus
2; Social Service 3;
Orchestra Chairman: Waller Hall As-
1, 2.
3, 4,
Hospitality Committee
1, 2,
3,
4: Senior Ball Orchestra Committee.
Mary
Louise
Madl
Shainokin
Secondary
Junior Class Vice President
Senior Class President
Bloomsburg Players 2. Committee Chairman 2; A Cappella (Jioir 1. 2: Mixed Chorus
1. 2. Vice President 3:
Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4,
Vice President 2, President 3. 4: Day Women's
Association 1. 2. 3, Vice President 2. President 3;
Community Government Association 3, 4; Waller
Hall Association 4.
:
:
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College
Up on
College Hill,
37
Edward Joseph Manley
"Ted"
Wilkes-Barre
Business Ed.
Business Education Club
Forum
3.
3,
2.
1.
Public Affairs
3:
Columban Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President
President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Pi Ome{;a Pi
4, President 3: Pbi Sigma Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 3.
3:
Vice President 4; President Inlerfraternity Council
3; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 4; Dorm Men's Association 3; Junior Class Representative College
Council; Community Government Association 3. 4,
Vice President 3. President 4: Social Committee
3; Senior Class Memorial Committee 4; Repre("(inference
sentative Inter-American
al
Rucknell 3.
Helen
Martin
R.
Secondary
Hazelton
Waller Hall As^nrialion
1,
1,
2.
3.
I:
Poetry Club
2.
Salvatore a. Mazzeo
"Sam"
Easton
.Social
Business Ed.
Usage Club
ation 1:
Frosb
1.
2; Student Christian Associ-
Hop Chairman. Freshman Chapel
Chairman. Historian; North Hall Association 1.
3; Day Men's Association 4: Columban Club
Program Chairman 2; Men's Chorus
I. 2. 3. i.
1, 2;
Mixed Chorus 2, 3; K Cappella Choir 1;
Bloomsburg Players 2. 3. 4. "Letters to Lucerne"
3. "Junior Miss" 4. Stage Committee 3. Publicity
Committee 4; Business Education Club I. 2. 3. 4.
2.
Program Chairman 3, President 4: Community
Government Association Social Committee 3.
Election Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi
Omega
Pi
2, 3.
4:
Interfraternity Council 4;
Phi
Sigma Pi 4; .\lpha Psi Omega 4; Co-Chairman
.Senior Class Memorial; Cheerleader 2. 3: Hospitality Committee I, 2, 3: Maroon and Gold 2. 3. 4,
Feature Writer 4; Obiter
38
2, 3, 4,
Associate Editor
4.
/jL
"
Harold Johnson Miller
"Sheer
Catawissa
Rusiiiess Ed.
Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, PresBand 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Business Education Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 1;
A Cappella Choir 1; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4: Pi
Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.
ident 4;
fmm
Florence
Mills
R.
"Flossie"
Wilkes-Bane
Business Ed.
Waller Hall Association
tee 3;
1.
2, 3.
4; Fire
Business Education Club
Maroon and Gold
1.
2.
Commit3:
Social
Mixed Chorus
Poetry Club 2: Men-in-Service Committee
1, 2;
3, 4; Recreation Committee 2: (!liairman Transportation Committee Senior Ball.
.Service
1,
2;
Helen
A.
3,
4;
Oyer
" y V) V e'
Alleiitowii
Business Ed.
Student Christian Association
1. 2. 3,
4;
Women's
Chorus 2; Social Service 1; Social Usage Club 1,
2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Business
Education did) 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1.
Years
to
True
come
to
shall find us ever
Bloomsburg
39
still.
Helen
J.
Parangosky
"Parrf
Shenandoah
Business Ed.
1. 2. 3: Poetry Chib 2:
Mixed Chorus 2; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4, Excliange Editiir 3. 4; Men-in-Service Committee 4;
Business Etlucation Club
(Chairman of C. G. A. Fire Drills 3; Social Service
Club 4; Stuflent Christian Association 2; Chairman Senior Ball: Waller Hall Associati..n 1. 2. 3. 4.
Mary
E.
Parr
Elementarx
B:eiwicl
Mixed Chorus 1,
Awards C'onnnittee
2;
Social
Usage Club
3;
\^"allei
Hall Association
1.
2:
1.
2. 3, 4.
E.
Jean Patterson
"Par
Elementary
()iani;e\ille
Mixed Chorus
Social Usage Clnb
1.
2.
3;
Social Service 3.
4.
Treasurer 4;
Association
1, 2,
3. 4.
40
Day
\^
1.
2:
omen's
Nelena
p.
Pope
"Ae/ZiV"
Elementary
Suriliiny
Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2: Social Service Chairman 2, Vice
President 4: Junior Class Secretary: Mixed Chorus 2; Interfraternily Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi
4: Social Service 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4;
War
Council
4.
Ida Virginia Roberts
"Ginger"
Gradwille
Business Ed.
Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4. Fire Warden 2:
Business Education Club 1, 2; Student Christian
Association 1: Social Usage Clid) 2; Social Service 4; Chairman Senior Theatre Party 4: Pro-
gram Committee Senior
Ball.
Anne Theresa Sabol
''Anna'
Business Ed.
Phoenixville
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Waller Hall
Governing Board 4; Community Government Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Committee Chairman 3, 4, Acting Vice President 4; Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; "Y" Store 2; Maroon anil Gold 2,
3. 4. Business Manager 3. 4; Social .Service Club
2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Committee
Chairman 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Corresponding Serretary 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. Secretary 4;
Business Education Club 1, 2; General Chairman
Ticket Chairman Senior
Senior Commencement
Ball: Men-in-Service Committee.
;
Ever seaward Susquehanna never resting flows—
Ever upward, striving, climbing, onward Bloomsburg goes.
41
Ella
K.
Schargo
Elementary
Philadelphia
HI
PlaytTs
iivliiiig
L
TreaMircr
2. 3. 4,
and Prfjiidicc" 2: Alplia Psi
men's Clidrns 1; Science
Omega
('Inli 2.
3;
).
3.
"Pride
4;
Wo-
Chairman of
Awards Conimitlee 3: Social (Chairman of DayWomen 4: Day Women's Board 1. 2. 3; Chairman
Decoration Comniiltee Frosh
liall;
Pidili( ity
Hop and Sweetheart
Committee Senior
Ball
and Ban-
qnet.
Jean E. Schrader
Sh,
Se.coiidar\
)kill
Day Women's Association 1. 2; Waller Hall AssoMixed Chorns 2. 3: Chairman Big
Sister Committee 4: Student Director Play 3:
X^'ono'ii"^ Chorus 4; Chairman Senior (.'lass Rings.
ciation 3. 4:
Mary Louise Scott
"Scotlie"
Bloomsburg
Bnsiness
Business Ed.
Education
Association
1.
Clnh
2. 3, 4,
1;
Student
Christian
Corresponding Secretary
3.
Chairman 4; Orchestra 1. 2: Band 1. 2,
3; "B" Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4:
Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3;
Day Women's Board 3; Maroon and Gold 4;
OiiiTER 4: Bloomsburg Players 2. 3. 4.
Publicity
42
Janet M. Shank
'ShanI:"
Catauissa
5econdarv
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Churns 3. 4:
Bloomshnrg Players 1. 2, 3, 4; Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Senior Banquet Chairman.
I
L*T
Marjorie Gene Sharretts
"'Marge"
Almedia
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
1.
2; Social
ciation
tillion
1.
Service
Social
1.
Women's Chorus
2. 3:
1;
Student
Usage Cluh
2:
1.
2, 3,
4;
Christian Association
2;
Day Women's Asso-
Waller Hall Association
3,
4;
Co-
Decoration Committee 2; Sweetheart Ball
Decoration Committee
3.
Anne Louise Shortess
'Shorty"
Bloomsbur
Elementary
Mixed Chorus
Players
1,
1.
2. 3. 4,
and Prejudice"
dent
2,
2,
Secretary
Omega
2,
Class;
President
Senior
Class;
3, 4,
3. Secretary 3; Bloomshnrg
"Through the Night" 1, "Pride
2.
"Letter to Lucerne"
3,
1,
Presi-
President 4; Treasurer Freshmen
Junior
College
2, 3, 4,
Vice
Class:
Council
Usage Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi
Association
3,
Vice President 3; Alpha Psi
President
4;
Social
3,
4;
Day Women's
3.
2,
Vice President
3.
President
4; Obitkh 4; Social (Jommittee C. G. A. 2.
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College
Up on
43
College Hill.
CaRMEL
a. SiRlANNI
Hop pie
Hop
Business Ed.
ISdtliiiii
Waller Hall Association
1.
2,
Affairs p'oruni
Piililie
Club
Filucalion
Oiunselor
(
1.
1,
2.
2:
3.
Treasurer 2: Business
Service
2,
3,
4,
Bundles for Britain
1,
2;
Elections Cunimiltee 3:
'o( :liuirnian
Warden
Fire
4,
3.
H
Social
(^liairman
2,
2.
3.
1. 2. 3.
2:
1.
1.
Obiter 4;
Maroon and Gold OrchesMen-in-Service Committee 3. 4; "B" Club
4. Vice President 1: Chairman Profiram
Munnin and Quid
tra
1.
Assislant Fire Cliief
3, 4;
Cnmmitlee Senior
Ball.
Elizabeth Mary Smith
•'Bets'
\\
Business Ed.
\alusing
Bloonisburg Players
and Prejudice"
ior
Miss"
3;
Alpha
2,
1. 2. 3. 4,
Treasurer
Business Manager"Letters
4.
Psi
Omega
Hall Association
Education Club
1,
1,
2.
2:
3.
4.
3,
4:
Hop
3.
"Jun-
Lucerne"
Treasurer 4: Waller
Band
2;
1.
Business
Senior Ball Committee 4:
House Committee 3; Columban
Fr'>^li
to
"Pride
3.
"Arsenic and Old Lace"
Clidi
1.
2.
3.
4:
Decoration Chairman.
Mary Edna Snyder
bneezy
Business Ed.
Cantiiti
Business Education Club
ciation
L
2. 3. 4.
1.
2;
Waller Hall Asso-
Governing Board
nity (iineinment .Association
1. 2,
\.
3,
2;
Commu-
4: Photogra-
phy CMub 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Kappa
Helta Pi
3. 4,
.Secretary 4;
Interfraternity Council 3, Recording
Pi
Omega
Customs Chairman
44
4.
Pi
2.
3.
4:
'Waller Hall
Joanne Louise Spaid
Elementary
MUili.
.Sludent Christian Association
4; tinninni-
1, 2, 3,
Government Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Conimittt-e
Chairman 3; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus 3, 4; Social Csage Club 1,2,3.
nity
Samuel
J.
Trapani
"Tragedy"
Eastc
Business Ed.
Student Christian Association
Cluh
Usage
Social
2;
1.
Business Educatinn (ilub
1;
Manager 1; North Hall Association
Committee 1, 2, 3.
Baseball
2:
1.
1.
2. 3;
Hos-
pitality
Stella Mae Willlvms
Luzerne
Student
Elementary
Christian
Association
1,
Social
3;
2.
Usage Cluh 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Women's (jh(irus 2. 3. 4; .Student Council Representative 3; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4. "Pride and
Prejudice" 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Athletics 1;
Cotillion
Ball
Decoration
Committee
Sweetheart
2:
Decoration Committee 3; Senior Ball Ban-
quet (Miaiiinan.
Julian Albert Zinzarella
"Zinz"
Mount
Secondary
Carniel
Day Men's Association 3,
tion 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi
Junior
President;
Class
4:
2.
North Hall Associa3, 4,
Treasurer
Representative
3,
4;
College
Council 3: President Community Government Association 4;
Club
Years
to
come
to
Social Usage Cluli
1,
2;
Coluinbaii
1, 2, 3, 4.
shall find us ever,
Bloomsburg
Still.
True
U.
KENNETH
LEO
A R
S.
MY
MORSE ALLEN
CARTER
S.
P.
C.
H.
JACK
GILLUNG
A.
A.
H.
F.
SCHRAMM
BARTON SCOTT
STAGEY SEARCH
DONALD SHINER
ANTHONY J. SICURELLA
JOHN SILVAN
GEORGE SMITH
MICHAEL SOBACK
1.
LEWIS
D.
ORXER
RABB
SCHMINKY
C.
GILLUNG
F.
S.
ROBERT
ARTHUR F. HARTMAN
THEODORE
HARWOOD
MATTHIAS
WILLIAM
DONALD
DONALD
GILLESPIE
GEORGE
B.
MOONEY
FRANCIS MOYER
CLEM E. NOVAK
FRANK P. CASULA
MARIO CONTE
ELROY DALBERG
ROBERT H. DEMOTT
ROBERT E. FAWCETT
JOSEPH
WILLIAM
KASHUBA
KOHN
ANTHONY A. KRAVITSKI
H. PAUL LAUDERMAN
JAY SPONSELLER
HAROLD W. SWISHER
JOHN W. THOMAS
CASMIR YOUNG
DELBERT LYONS
ALLEN C. McCRACKEN
U.
S.
NAVY
JOSEPH CHESNEY
RALPH RICHARDS
CARL H. ROBBINS
JOHN WHITBY
JAMES M. LAVELLE
ROBERT P. MARTIN
46
U.
S.
NAVY AIR CORPS
JOHN SAHAIDA
THOMAS SANDS
REED BUCKINGHAM
WILLIAM DUY
CLEMENT
G.
KOCH
WAVES
MARTHA
JANET SHANK
U.
S.
A.
KNORR WILSON
ARMY AIR CORPS
JOHN A. BRUNER
ROBERT L. BUNGE
CLAYTON D. PATTERSON, JR
JACK G. ROCKWELL
LEON H. HARTMAN
XEN S. HOSLER
HARRY JOHN
THEODORE JURASIK
WALTER J. KANIA
PAUL
F.
ROWLANDS
DONALD
A.
SCHLIEDER
ROBERT THOMPSON
VINCENT F. WASHVILLA
JAMES
A.
ZWEIZIG
MILLARD LUDWIG
U.
S.
MARINES
HAROLD E. MILLER
THOMAS RESSLER
HARVEY P. HUBER
ROBERT McFALL
U.
S.
MERCHANT MARINES
GUILD
P.
CONNER
* * *
l^m^iiM, M^X
M
V^
-%/
became Xavv-iiiinded in Julv. 1942. when the
Training Program begun in June. 1940. had to i)e discon-
Bloom^hurg
Civilian Pilot
first
tinued because aviation instruction became re^tricted
who were
those
For the
campus
in
in the
first
Army and
time,
the
training of
Navy.
uniformed men made
Julv of that year when forty
their
appearance on the
Army andcNavy
Following
received Preflight Training.
to the
Aviation Cadets
Bloonisburg was designat-
this.
ed as a Navv Aviation Center in September. 1942.
On November
15, 1942, the college
institutions in the country
—
selected as one of the five
the others, Northwe>tern. Purdue. Georgia.
and Texas Christian University
r
was
—
as a Naval Flight Instruction School in
This program continued for
complement of one hundred Cadets, the Navy ^ -5
co-operation with the Bloonisburg Airport.
one year.
\^ itli
Program was
a
reinstated August. 1943.
In spring of 1943, certain colleges and universities were notified
that thev
were eligible for inspection for the Navy \ -12 or Officer Candi-
date Program.
tiated with the
dates
who
appro\ed
After inspection and approval, a contract was nego-
Na\y Department
in
Penn>vl\ania.
iif
complement ot 17.5 officer candimore years. Nine institutions were
for a
attend college for two or
\\hich Bloonisburg
was the only teachers
college.
Bloonisburg State Teachers College
is
World
\^
the training of naval officers for
50
proud
ar
II.
to .-erve
her country in
V-5
Staff
Lt. G. p.
Lt.
Boyd
J. J.
McGovERN
[/r. J. F.
Lt. (jg)
Steely
J. E.
Carlough,
Kyse.
V-12
Evans
Y 2/c
Y2/c
Staff
Lt. L. p. Jordon
Lt. T. R.
Everett
Lt. (jg) V. C. Olshefski
Bellucci,
Y
Franklin,
CSpA
Mlner,
2/c
SK 2/c
Smith, SpA
Streln, PhM. 2/c
\J
\^ o
The
\ aiidiis colleges tlir(Hii;hoiit the coimtiN conwith the \\ ai Training Program have conlril)uted in no small degree to the successful training of the Navy's fighting pilots.
Known as War
Training Schools and operating under the joint supervision of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and
the Navy these colleges ha\e pre|)ared thousands
iiected
phase of training leading
ultimateh to their wings of gold and a connnission
as Ensign in the Naval Reserve.
of cadets for their next
^^
After twelve weeks of training at a llighl preparatory school, the cadets are transferred to a
War Training School, suiii as Bloomshurg. to begin
their actual flight training.
Their time is divided
between ground school and flight. The ground
school consists of navigation, recognition, aerology,
civil air regulations, radio communications, aircraft
engines, and physical training.
Minimum flight
time is twenty-one hours dual, and fourteen hours
solo.
Those satisfactorily completing both ground
school and flight are transferred after eight to
twelve weeks to Preflight Schools.
At
the
Preflight
Schools
physical
fitness
is
and the cadets are in fighting trim before
moving on to the Navy's Primary Training bases for
From Primary to Intermefurther flight training.
diate is their next step and on completion of the
Intermediate course, the cadet is commissioned and
designated a Naval Aviator.
stressed
Bloomsburg State Teachers College, its faculty,
and others associated with the War Training Program should justly feel proud of their efforts toward
complete and final victory.
-
/
.*
7
y
^
HP'
|B
^
Thioufili
men
witli
the
liigli
an opportunity
ill
the
Men
to
V-12
Program,
young
school educations have
fit
themselves as officers
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard.
selected
from 17
to
from
ci\ilian life
20; those from the
shore station, 17 to 23.
physically
All
fleet
and
must he
and morally^ qual^siJ^anG
pass rigid screening
tests:
It'
term program geared tc^^he fut
of the'Na
must he
* * *
i^!if4
X.
I'cipe,
JI.
DeVitis,
I!.
Kaiic
J.
Welliver
Junior Liass
On
to the
S('|itenilier 12.
campus
continue
[o
ance "College Life
Registration
since
man\
1913.
at
Day
its
tlic
Junior Class returned
third year of the perform-
Bloomshurg."
revealed a smaller class enrollment
respt)ntle(l to the call oi
As Act Three
military service.
o]i(Mied the class got off to a line start
inider the capahle leadership of our otlicers:
President.
Julian Zinzarella; Vice President. Bernard Kane; Secretary,
Nelena Pope; Treasurer. Julia Welli\er; Girl
Representative on College Council.
Mary
Devitis.
and
Class Adviser. Dr. E. H. Nelson.
Inasnnich as class activities were curtaileil due
war- time conditions, ihc
to
Conuuunitv Go\ernment Asso-
58
rirst Row, Left to Uialit— L. Siiilnr. K. Buyli., N. I',,ik'. J. Ziiiziirellii. M. DeVitis, 11. Kane
Second Row 15. Zehner. B. ZoiiK. I.. Selioeiier, E. Flail, M. Dziiris. A. Siiperko, M. Flaherty, J. Quia
Third Row J. Foust, E. McBride, S. Starook. ('. McCloughan. B. Buriiham. M. Fenstemaker, L. Wintersteen,
C. Kinney
—
—
ciation supervised college activities
did
its
part toward
Our former
coming
making
tlie
and the Junior Class
year a successful one.
president, Julian Zinzarella.
upon
he-
a Senior at mid-semesters, filled the presidential
vacancy created on College Council when Edward
Manley graduated.
Juniors held three other
offices
J.
on
College Council: Vice President, Bernard Kane; Secretary,
it
Marylou Fenstemaker; and Treasurer, Joseph Gula.
is
our
wisli lor the
Senior Class as they enter the
teaching profession that they meet with success in their
efforts to
spread the high ideals that are Bloomshurg's.
59
^}^4^,
S5mJS
First
l;..u-,
Sei'oiicl
Tliinl
L.'ft to
Knw -A.
Rieht— Dr.
Coniuiitzis,
Johiisuii,
r.i.u— r. Sulirader, C.
A.
F;ilv..y.
It,
I'roiist.
T.
I'iirsi.ll,
C.
S.'hn.c.liT.
nii-kinsoii,
I.iiiiyci,
tlifferent
name could be
in
tlie
r..
ScyhiTt. J.
E.
JliiiiRiT,
Sliafl'iT
Dciiicy.
ISeU-nstro
its
a
stiulics in a
sinj;le
com-
niasciilinc
louiul on the class roll, since all ol
of the fine record being
who are
Bitetti,
Berlew, U.
Not
almti>i)liere.
The
boys are serving Uncle Sam.
from
v..
E.
E.
SopliomoiP Class lesumed
Tlie
|)lt^tely
Maiipiii. E,
V. WPller, J.
llie
armed
made by
class
is
justly
these missing
services of the nation.
its
proud
members
Reports
vaiiou> branches of service reveal that our
belief in their ability has l)een justified.
looking forward
to llial not too
far distant
We
are now-
day of joyful
reunion.
The Sophomore Class takes
tend
1(1
the Senior Class,
and happiness.
its
this
opportunity
to ex-
heartiest wishes for success
The friendship
ant!
good fellowship of
these several years will live long after other experiences
are
dim and
forgotten.
61
I,.
Utt
li.
Illiinii's,
U. Ccriliinro.
I.
CcIiiiniii.
U. Mv^'artirl, K. Treniato, K. Kiirilla
Freslmian Class
OFFICERS
Vice President
Robert Megargel
Kay N. Kurilla
Secretary
Fran'ces Saunders
President
Treasurer
Rose Cerchiaro
-
Boy Representative
Gehman
Ralph Tremato
Historian
Harriet Rhodes
Girl Representative
-
the
fall
friendly doors
McCammon
Miss Lucy
Class Adviser
111
Isabel
of
to a
1943, B.
S.
T. C.
opened
its
gronp of energetic freshmen.
Miss Harriet Moore graeiously acted as temporary
class adviser.
Emerging from "'customs."
these
still
energetic
freshmen dressed and romped as "Near infants" at
The following
their Kid Party on November 19.
62
—
Row. Left to Right E. \Vitmnn, I. Gpliman, K. Kurilla, R. Megnrgel. R. Cenliiaro. H. Rhodes. D. Kocher
Row M. Orner. A. Biu'inell, X. Maxey. B. Lingle, B. Gabnzda. T. Siilari. K. Kiglit. B. Adauis,
Donahue. S. Keiser. H. Wright
TliinI Row— L. Fichter. H. Felil, 51. Stitzrl. (1. llillis. M. Klingor. S. Williams, F. ll.vlot. M. Longo, E. Bourgeois,
L. Good, J. Hmelnicky
First
Second
—
51.
evening,
NoveniI)er 20.
comed by
at a
the
the
lie^hmen were wel-
Community Government Association
formal reception and dance in the new gymnaSometime later, the freshmen class made
sium.
their first puijlic appearance,
when they
their talents before the college faculty
exhii)ited
and students
during a chajjcl program.
many new students have Ijecome
Some of these people
group in November, followed I)y many
Since that time
members of
joined the
the
others in March.
have become
class.
Freshmen
In spite of this, the
a united
group striving
to
uphold the
standards which are Bloomsburg's.
In our short ac(|uaintance with the
the Senior Class,
members of
we have caught from them
gleam of good scholarship and sportsmanship.
We
wish them
that
new phase
all that
is
best, as they enter
upon
of their lives.
63
-fJiif4*.uiiiAi(j^i
^
ctiMtie^
* •
f-^
Loniniunity
Liovernment
Association
Edward
J.
Mamkv
Julian A. Zinzarella
colle(;e council
President
Ei)\v\lil)
President
Ji
LUN
Mwi.KV
ZiNZARhi.LA
I
fii>t
semeslfii
second
seiiiesler)
I
Bernard Kane
Marylou Fenstemaker
Vice President
Secretary
Joseph Gii.a
Trensu rer
W.
Faculty Adiisers^Dr. Maigueiile
Miss Berllia Rich. Miss Ethel A.
Kelir,
Ranson. Dr. Thcmias P. North. Mr. George C. Bochheit. Mr. Edward A.
Reams,
Lt.
John C. Koch. Miss E(hia
J.
Hazen. Mr. Josepli R. Bailer.
MEMBERS
President of Senior Class
Lot
-
President of Junior Class
Mary
Girl Representative of Junior (Jass
President of Sophomore Class
Girl Representative of
Boy Representative
President of
If
aller
President of Day
If
of
IsABELLE
Freshman Class
Freshman ('lass
Hall Association
German
Ralph Tremato
Joyce H.\y
-
Anne Shortess
omen's Association
Edward Hendricks
President of Da) Men's Association
ON COUNCIL
(November Trimester)
President
Vice President
Secretary
Thomas
Representatives at Lar^
(SIX
DeVitis
Lucille Martino
Robert Mecarcel
Sophomore Class
V-12"S
Madl
Elvira Bitetti
President of Freshman Class
Girl Representative of
isE
Bette Fuller
Julian Zinzarella
Girl Representative of Senior ('lass
P.
Letcher White
Henry Caruso
Richard Lancdon
Lee, Ray Dehler
WEEKS INTERSESSION)
Elwood Buck
Richard Bierley
Harry Peeler
George Elison
66
John Goepfert
First Eow, Left d.
E. Bltetti, llr.
Second
Kow — Mr.
liiiilit
-
1,1.
Kmh.
I,.
Miirtiiw, JI. DcVitis.
Ciil.i,
.1.
M.
Zinzarelhi.
,T.
Kanp.
B.
I'ViistciiiiiUtT,
Ki'iiiiis
ISailiT.
JIlss
Ukh,
K.
FulliT,
i;.
Mi'u:irm-I.
A.
Sliurtcss,
Jliss
Ilazeii.
Ci-hmaii,
I.
J.
Ilav,
L. Madl, Dr. Kelir
To everyone on our campus
name Community Government
the
Association means an organization to which every student and every
facully
zation
member
The purpose
of this college l)elongs.
to create
is
Iietter
co-o|)eration
among
of this organi-
the studetits. facuhy
and administration.
The College Council
carries out the executive duties of the
munity Government Association.
to
It
different
was
groups found on our campus
A new
problem of
the
the Council
make adjustments between
iron out the differences and
Com-
all
the
this year.
addition to the (>ouncil was a body of five V-12's chosen
to represent their
group.
The Connnunit)
Edward Manley
Then followed
as
Government
its
political
was
sorry
when he graduated
President,
the election of a
and rivalry of a
Association
new President with
campaign, with the
in
to
lose
January.
the speeches
final election of
Julian
Zinzarella as President.
On March 2o and 29
a delegation
from Comnnmity Government
Association attended the convention of the National Eastern Association of Pre-Professional Training uhirh
dore Hotel
in
New York
was
iield at the
Commo-
Citv.
67
>-^»0yv,56V)'ti
Kow. Left
—
to Rifilit
C. Siriaiiiii. J. Ai-Upnn;in. X. MaxtM-, I. (Jelniiaii, H, I'araiijroskv. P, Sclirader,
F. Mills, G. Belcastro
Wolfe. U. V.tms.. E. Itniiey. C. Kinney. H. IVlil.
stitzel. K. Witnian. C. I.dht'ci. S. Williams
Tliinl Rciw— M. Latslia. S. Stamnk, M. L.iverins. A. linelnell. E. Bitetti. T.. Eii-liter. It. Cenliiaro. M. Sehroeder
l.unrth
F. Faust. S. Williams. V. Weller, K. Hess, N. Miles, 15. Ailanis. K. Knrilla, T. Sidari. C. Coakley,
First
JI. Loiigo,
S..C..TII1
Row— S.
M
Umv—
G. GiUis. G. Roberts. M. Donahue
Fifth Row— 1.. liaer. M. Ma. II, .1. Silira.ler. .1. Sp.iid. F. Ciiarna. M. Klin-.;iT. F. Mylet. L. Good, M. Downing
Si\th Row— li. Biirnliani, B. Fuller. M. DeWald. M. I'arr, M. Kane, II. Martin, W. Rarth, E. Berlew, J. Propst,
W. Farnsworth, A. Superko, E. Falvev
Sevenlli Ro\v_B. Lingle. L, Sehlegel, A, Belder. R. Gal.nzda. M. Ileiinl.a,!,. A. Hunter. M. Dzuris, E. Flail,
L. Sailer
.T.
Keller. 1.. S.lioeiier. M. Hii. U. M. I)e\ itis. 11. dyer. R. Kester
Eiflitli Kc.w
Waller Hall Association
OFFICERS
J()\(.eHav
I'lesiilfiu
Anita Behler
Vice PiesidenI
Secretary
Betty Zong
Treasurer
Martha Duck
68
The Waller Hall SUKltnl (JoNcnmient Association
is
organized
pnrpose of creating co-operation among the women students
for the
living in the dormitory.
The Governing Board
vice
of the Association consists of a president,
president, secretary,
from the senior
and treasurer, with four representatives
class, three
and two from the fresliman
from the junior and sophomore
class.
classes,
Kehr and Miss Rich
Dr.
act as
advisers of the Governing Board.
The
have informal "get-togethers" during the year
girls
form of
floor
parties.
Skits,
readings, singing, and
in
the
refreshments
comprise the "entertainment"' of these parties.
At Christmas, the
girls in the dt)rmitory divided into
Each group was given the name of a boy or
four.
they were to buy a
gift.
The names
groups of
whom
girl for
of the children were secured
from the Bloomsburg chapter of the Red Cross.
For the
in
first
time this jear the girls had the use of the Club
which they could sponsor card
tainment, or study.
store
for f944-iy4.5
First Kuw,
Fuller.
Second
II.
I. I'll
.1.
in
in these
rooms with
charge.
not least, in April the dormitory girls and day girls
Init
held their annnal He-She party.
members
hold lueetings, have enter-
]jarties,
was also conducted
and finance committee
the treasurer
Last,
A
Rooms
t.i
Kii^lit
1'.
At
party the Governing Board
this
were introduced.
Faust.
A.
li.-ller,
M.
Illi.k.
.1.
Hay.
P..
Z.iiij;,
I',.
.Vekeniirili.
Row — E.
Kiti-tli,
1
CI
Mail,
.1.
l'ri)i.st.
Devitis.
69
llr.
Krhr. M.
Si-hr
ier.
.V.
SulnTUii.
First Row. Left to Kijilit— E. Patterson. I'. ]',.-;hIi. C. .Inline.. u. M. Kn<-Ijer. I', f.miiiiitzis. A. C SeeoiHl llow
li. Hess. L. Bryner. K.
15uiirm'uis. F. V:iii Siim. r, M.Clniii:li;in. .1. Fuust
Tliirrt KdW
L. Utt. H. Uhoiles. L. AVintt-rstei'ti. K. Cenr-e. J. r)til'.ois, .T. Sliaiili
Fourth \U>\v F. Saunders. E. Kliriganian. D. Mart/.
—
—
—
Day Women's Association
OFFICERS
Anne Shortess
President
lice President
N ELENA Pope
Secretary
JULIA Welliver
Treasurer
Evelyn George
70
All college vvoinen living in
to
B. S. T. C.
Women's
1
loiii
Hloomshurg or
eomiiuitiiig
nearby towns are nienibers of the Day
Association which was organized on this campus in
1930.
The
Ollicial
Hoard
the president
hy
women, and two
who
as
act
is
composeil
representatives from each class
chairmen of the various comiuittees.
Ranson. Assistant Dean
oi ten
and vice president who are elected
ineniLers:
all tlay
organization
ol the
Women,
ol
is
the
Ethel A.
sponsor
of
the
group.
The
tea at
first
soiial event ol the year
which the freshmen day
ber, Santa visited this
On
group
was held
women were
at their
the twelfth of February, the
in the loriu of a
guests.
In
Decem-
annual Christmas Party.
Day Women's
Association
joined with the Waller Hall Association in sponsoring the
annual Four F Party.
In April the
The
are elected.
the annual
members
of the board for the following year
results of this election
were disclosed
He-She Party, sponsored by the Day Women's
Association and the Waller Hall Association.
proved
to
This party
be the highlight of the year.
Si'iili'.l,
Staiuiiiij;
at
Left
— r.
t.i
—
Ki«lit
E. Oeorge. N. Tcipe. A. Slinrtess. J. Welliver
C. McCkiliKlian, Miss Iljinson, M. Dt*aii, J. SluilTor
Cuiiiiintzis.
71
Day Men's Association
C^
Knw
.
I.i-ir
t.
.Seuuiia
Kiuht— E.
Kow — S.
f^
Frosiiii. J.
Mozzeo,
J.
(;iii:i.
K
Ileti.lri.ks.
Ilineliiirk.v,
I-\
.1.
Heiit, K.
Zinzarflla.
II.
Miller,
Mjiraiiiirri,
C.
Spencer
Social Service Clubs
M.
IJcVitis. K. Knrillii. J. Sliurtt-r,
72
E.
Hilclli. 51.
DuwiiiiiK
It.
Meyargel
Interrraternity Council
Interfrateniity Couiu'il
cial activities williin
officers
I
ratcniilies.
and representatives of
Pi.
The
hetic rotation
i
mendicrs
ol the
Aljjlia Psi
Pi. Pi
Omega
Williams
Miss Alice Johnston
Omena
Helen Croniis
P.
Elsie Flail
Hay
Salvatore Mazzeo
Anne Sabol
Harold Miller
Florence Faust
Mr. William Forney
Kappa
Delta Pi
Helen Croniis
Joyce
Hay
Florence Faust
Lois Bryner
Edna Snyder
Nelena Pope
Anne Sabol
Miss Nell Maupin
Phi Sinma Pi
Bernard Kane
Julian Zinzarella
Edward Manley
Mr. E. A Reams
Joseph Gula
73
of the
Pi,
in
laternities.
1
so-
on the cam-
Betsy Smith
Pi
Jo) ce
made up
Omega
Anne Shortess
Stella
is
Council are nominated
officers of the
loin
It
all the fraternities
Omega. Kappa Delta
pus: Alpha Psi
Sigma
llic
was organized especially ior
Phi
alpha-
—
Left to Itisht
M. Di'Vitis. .T. AckHniiiin. A.
Coimintzis
Sf.iiiicl lliiw— .S. Mazzeu, B. HaKerilim-h. U. Bnylc. \. l',,|..-,
M. DeWalil. I.. liryjipr, H. Miller, Dr. Maiipiii
First
I!u\v.
Snyder,
E.
Siiliol,
H.
Cromis.
F.
Fanst,
.T.
Hay,
I*.
(
.
.M,/Cl„uuhan. K. Flail. M. Dziiris, M. Fciisteinaker,
Kappa Delta Pi
OFFICERS
Helen Cromis
President
lice Prexidenl
Recording Secretary
Correspondinti, Secretary
-----.
.
.
-
Fi.ore.nce F.\IST
Edn.\
Snyder
Anne Sabol
.
Treasurer
Joyce Hay
Historian
Poi.ETIME COMUNTZIS
Dr.
Sixnr'ior
74
NeLL MaI'PIN
Gamma
The
Kappa
Beta Chapter of
one of the most actiNc oif^aiiizations of
ol
It
Uloomshur^ siiue
is
a .\alioiiai
its
Delta Pi has been
kind on the campus
its
iiistaHation on Fel)ruary 21, 1931.
Honor Society
Kchication and
in
is
immedi-
ately concerneil willi cstahlishiiifi and promolinp high intel-
and social standards.
lectual, sclu)lastic,
degree
prolessional fellowship
ol
honors achievement
among
it
high
a
memhers and
its
educational work:
in
maintains
It
has accelerateil
prolessional giovsth.
Membership
extended
in the fraternity is
and senior men and women who rank
their classes,
and who.
personal (pia
lilies
Activities ol
initiation
ol
the
The
Wedgewood
engraving of Carver Hall,
community.
commendable
ideals.
semester iiuluded the election and
first
new members and
sor the selling of
those junior
upper quartile of
time, display
ami worthy educational
hundred dollar war bonds.
the college
same
at the
in the
to
to
the purchase of three
fraternity continued to sponplates,
on which there
both graduates and
At the regular meetings grouj)
a social
Kappa
nominate
a
dis-
topii's
mendier
in
being
to the
Laureate Chapter of
who
are graduating this
Delia Pi.
The members
ol
the fraternity
year extend sincere good wishes
bers
of
hour was held.
This year the fraternity was particularly honored
jn-ivileged lo
an
is
members
cussions on current aflairs, educational, and woild wide
were given after which
one
who
will carry
to the
on actively for
75
undergraduate mem-
Gamma
Beta.
—
Seated, Left to
I!i
StaiiiliuK
Alplia Psi
L'ht— D.
—A.
M. Fensteiiiiiker. E. Fliiil. A. Shortess. B. Kane
Miss Jolinstoli, B. ILiseiilriich, I,. Martino
.TaiksDii.
Beliler.
O niepa
OFFICERS
President
Anne Shortess
Secretary
Stella Williams
Betsy Smith
Miss Alice Johnston
-
Treasurer
Director
Psi Omega, llie honorary dramatic fraternity, is the largest
kind in the United States. The local chapter. Alpha Omithe oldest established chapter of any fraternity on the campus.
Alpha
line of its
cron.
is
The school year. 1943-1944. proved to be a very busy and interThe fraternity initiated several new members, conducted
regular meetings, and held the Christmas party at the ''Frat House"
esting year.
the
name
given to Miss Johnston's apartment.
This vear we welcomed some members of the Navy V-12 unit into
our chapter. These men had been members of Alpha Psi Omega at
the colleges which they had formerly attended.
The play. "Junior Miss." was sponsored In the fraternitx and was
presented on February 12 with the aid of the Dramatic Club. To
help with the promotion of war bond sales, the fraternity presented
many
one-act plays.
With its many wartime activties and its growing importance
morale work, Alpha Psi Omega is playing a very important role
the activities of the College.
76
in
in
FirKt r.OW, l.cfl
Second liuw
—
I..
I,i;,nl
.1
Jlr. (ieliriy, S.
.M
1,11111:111
.V
Sny.lcr.
.^
JlazZfu. L. M;irtii
E.
l'M:iil.
11
F.
11
.
II.
Mill.T.
lll;i.
.1.
.Mr.
JI.
ncVitis
l;y:;i.'l
Pi
Omega
OFFICERS
Helkn M. Cromis
Joyce Hay
Anne S.^bol
Florence Faust
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
-
Jean Ackerman
Mr. William C. Forney
Historian
Sponsor
The Alplia Delia Cliapler of Pi Omega
Commercial Educational Fraternity, was
College, Bloonisburg, Pennsylvania, on
Delta Chapter consists of
members
Pi, a
National Professional
installed at State Teachers
May
28, 1935.
The Alpha
of the Department of Business
Education who ha\e attained superior scholastic ratings.
Its aims are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest
and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical
standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all
worthy enterprise.
The main
topic discussed throughout the year
was the
status of
education, particularly business education, in the post-war period
in which the students of today will be teaching. The programs which
were presented at the regular monthh meetings were both entertaining and educational.
77
Pi
/iii'/.:irell;i,
Sfci.ml
lluu
Mr.
lleliri;;.
S.
M;i/.
/..
rtc.ss.
.1.
,
11.
l:.
il.
KlITl
Hill.-
Mr.
ss,
Plii Siignia Pi
OFFICERS
Bernard Kane
Edward Manley
Joseph Glla
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
JULI.\N
-
Mr.
Sponsor
ZiNZARELLA
E. a.
Reams
On April 26, 1930. [he Iota chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was installed
on our tampus. It is the only male fraternity, and since its installation it has been one of the most active bodies in our college community.
The three basic principles of Phi Sigma Pi are Knowledge, Trainand Fellowship. Based on these three principles. Phi Sigma Pi
requires outstanding qualities of leadership in its members, both in
the professional and social life on the campus.
ing,
At the beginning of our 1943-1944 school year, our fraternity
functioned with a much smaller membership than usual. This was
due to the fact that many of our fellow members had entered the
armed service of our country. But those who remained kept the
spirit of Phi Sigma Pi and never gave it a chance to die.
In January. 1944. when formal initiations were held, ten new
members were welcomed into our fraternits. Also a number of
Navy V-12 students, who were members of other chapters of Phi
Sigma Pi. were invited to our meetings.
A number of social meetings and cchic alinnal programs
discussions conlriliutcd to an enjovable and piofitalile year.
78
and
Ki.1.
I
E. Martin
H. Miller
First Row. Left to Itiulit— M. Stitzel. E. Witiimii, K. Kit'ht, K. Fliiil. ]'., Il:ii;i'nl.ii.
h. Martino. A. Sliortess. M. Keristeinaker. M. Sailer, M. Peiiii
Row A. Xaniias, K. Knrilla. (i. Gillis, S. Williaios, II. Fehl. E. KlioKaoiiiii, I..
B. Galmzda. M. Madl. K. Falvey, I. rjeliman. li. Kane. Miss .Toluistini
Tllird
D. Miirtz. F. VanSant. I!. ('er.-lii:ir.>. .T. Keller. N. Maxev. 1!. Aslnoni. S. Ni.ul.
S. 5hiz/.e.i. .1. Dull.iis
1.
E. Friedlv. II. Wrisilit. M. Sec.tt. L. C,
li
Second
—
Row—
r.i'liler.
I
i;.
hler.
K,
T.
Furtiier.
Siilari.
Conloii. R. Dille,
Bloonisburg Players
OFFICERS
Mary Elizabeth Hacenbuch
President
I
ice
Marilyn Sailer
President
Jean Ackerman
Secretary
Treasurer
Ella Shargo
-
Miss Alice Johnston
Sponsor
The Bloomsburg Players form
zation in
It is
tlie
from
Choderov and
It
is
the one
and
drainatif organi-
oiiIn
College.
this
small lURleus that the year's big performances like
Fields" ""Jnnior
Miss" grow.
the center of a sphere of activity
emerge with experience
that enables
from which the members
them not only
to take part in
but to direct plays and build stage sets for them.
This )ear the club presented plays for women's clubs, Bloomsburg
High School, and college assembly.
79
^<0^^^^'^
llou
I'lrst
.
I, '11
Si-<-
The
Ki-lii
I..
i;..u
I
1.,
.M
Siull, S.
S.-Iii.i-iHT.
M;i/./.r..,
II;i\,
.1,
I'.
runnMiI/.is.
A. SlK.rless.
It.
.1.
A.
K.-riiiaii.
Mi-u'ar;;.-!
,
M.
1'..
II;i;:(MilmcIi,
Stilzi-I.
(',
194-t Otiter
EDITUUIAL STAFF
POLETIME
Editor
COMUNTZIS
— M \RV t^i.izABETn Hagenbdch, Salvatore Mazzeo
Associate Editors
Assistant to the Editor
Literary Staff
D.
-
.
.
-
.
Margaret
D.
Dean
Joyce Ha\\ Anne Shortess. Lois Bryner
-
Frederick Dent
Photography
Robert Megargel
Sports
Typists-
-
Mary Louise Scott. Florence Faust
-
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managers
Lai!ra
Jean Ackerman, Samuel Trapani
Carmel
Schoener
Sirianni
Edna Snyder
Pauline Garev Niles
Martha
William Wild. A S
Stitzei,
80
Siriaiini
M.
Di-aii
Pol-KTIME D.
COMl
NTZIs
This year the Obiter has been pulilislied under the stress of time
and unusual conditions.
who was
Because of the
elected Editor last spring,
new
illness
id
Helen Croniis
elections were held
and were
not approved until January.
When Samuel
ruar\. Jean
We
have
Trapani, our Business Manager, graduated
Ackerman took over
all
to
worked hard and hope
that
\
Al-KKKMAiN
SaMIKI,
81
Feb-
ou like what we have
done.
,|k\.\
in
do an excellent job.
.1.
TllAIMM
Tirst
l!i.\\.
It.
Lflt
Ailiiiii.s.
t.i
I.
II.
l:ii;lit
(iflimau. S.
F.-lil,
M
Williuiiis.
KliTir.r. II K... Iht,
SclirjHltr
.1.
M
Stilzcl.
I,,
A.liiMis.
I.,
M.i.ll.
It.
BitHfi. C. ('imkli>y. T. Siihiri. I,. S<-hle!;cI. 11. i:i 1,1111.1:1. i\ l-.^nst'iHiik.-r. .M.
A. Hiii-iiiell. K. Kiflit. E. Kalve.v, M. Cn-Vflint;. I'. Bi-;iiii. K. r.(,iir:;.-,,is. K. Witm.iii. M.
iiit/.is.
ruiimiitzis. .1. Sli;iITiT, 1'. S.lirjulcr.
.\.
Tliird lldW— Miss Monrt', S. Ki-iscr. I'. ("(
jici.
M.vli't. I', Kil
Ilr.viHT, .1. WrlliVcT. I'.. IIi'SS, li, liiMcllst m. C.
I'.
.\I.('l.,ii;;l.iiii, I..
Sfi'imil !!(,«•— E.
I
I
1
.
Zulu;.
l,..im.,.
I,.
OFFICERS
M. Louise Madl
Vice President
-
Secretary
Treasurer
-
Margaret Latsha
Betty Zong
Lai ra Schoener
KncHER. Martha Stitzel
Louise Adams
Catherine Coakley
-
Librarians
D()i!(iTii\
Pianist
Assistant Pianist
-
Harriet M. Moore
Director
Altlidiigli
year, the
the college
piogiam
Women's Chorus continued
liad
been neatly disrupted this
regular rehearsals and presented
interesting as well as entertaining programs.
In November, the Chorus ))resented a cycle of four love
entitled,
"A Day
in Venice."
poems
The music was written by Ethelbert
Nevin for the verses written b) Frederick H. Martens.
Just before the Christmas recess the
a Yuletide program.
Howard
F.
The
Women's Chorus sponsored
delightful organ music |)resented by Mr.
Fenstemaker and the soprano solo by Althea Parsell
82
Liltslia,
K.
K.
Flail.
Doney
AViTitcrstecii,
.V
Women's Cn oriis
President
M.
Ilziiris.
made
the audience feel the real spirit
added highlights of
the
program were
of the season.
Two
other
by the
the choral selections
Men's Glee Club composed of Navy V-12 students, and the young
soloists
from the Reiijaniin Franklin Training School.
Chorus offered several luunbers from
The Women's
the cantata. "In Bethlehem,"
by Kountz.
Following the Christmas holidays, the Women's Chorus studied
a gronjj of "past favorites" which the> presented in
May.
At the concert sponsored by Miss Betty Pauling of the Music
Department, the Chorus gave another
fine
performance.
The Women's Chorus, being smaller than usual
be complimented on
its
for her able leadership
fine
this year,
should
work, and orchids are due Miss Moore
and Louise Adams for
hei'
outstanding piano
accompaniment.
/
Sopranos
Peggy Beach
Betty Hess
Gloria Belcastro
Karliss Kight
Lois Bryner
Margaret Latsha
Marian Creveling
Catherine Longo
Evelyn Mae Doney
M. Louise Madl
Eileen Falvey
Carol McCloughan
Helen Fehl
Jac((ueline Shaffer
Marylou Fenstemaker
Julia Welliver
Elsie G. Flail
S.
Bernice Gabuzda
Evelyn Witman
Isabel Geliman
Betty
//
Betty
Anne Williams
Zong
Sop,
Adams
Dorothy Kocher
Mary Longo
Elvira Bitetti
Eva Bourgeois
Jean E. Schrader
Caliierine Coakley
Althea Parsell
Martha Donahue
Terese Sidari
Cleo Kinney
Lois Wintersteen
Mae
Klinger
Altc
My let
Athamantia Comuntzis
Frances
Poletime Comuntzis
Louise Schlegel
Mildred Dzuris
Laura Schoener
Lillian Guis
Phyllis Schrader
Shirley Keiser
Martha
83
Stitzel
S.'iitiil,
r.cll
111
l;i:;lit— Dr.
Sliiiiilii.u
r..
KiisIit.
(liiliuzchr.
JI,
Dzuri-^.
K. Hisv.
K
F.
n.iit.
Ii.mi.'v,
V.
W.-II.t.
A. SiipiTk
M.Ilri.l.-
10,
Science Club
OFFICERS
Fredkrick
President
Vice President
Violet Weller
Secretary
Treasurer
Program
Dem
Mildred Dzuris
-
Kathleen Hess
-
Arlene Superko
Cliairniati
Sponsor
-
SiiciK-e
cainpus.
dull
is ciiu' (if llie
Dr. Kuster
most active urbanizations on the college
The \eailv program
consists of lively discussion, films,
and reports.
Of
special ititerest this year
was
the film.
"What
Is Electricity?"
secured from (General Electric, and a discussion of post-uar conditions.
The group, coilahor
trees
and
shruiilici\
Hartlinc. one- of
liie
aling
lo
\\\\\\
loini
Old (niard
a
the
Alimmi Association,
aii.iorelum
of B. S. T. C.
84
in
iionor
of
is
]ilanting
Professor
First Kr.w.
K.
S.-.iiii.l
(1.
I.ffI
Falve.v.
liow— M.
BeU'iistro,
Row — E.
W. Kellli-r
Tliira
t.i
Kiiiht— Jlr.
M,
K..,1i.t,
Wdfc. M. S.hr
S
Ii-r,
Mazz
.
K.
Frc.siiii,
M. SailiT.
R. Bu.vle, Mr. Ryui.-l
LoMKii.
Mr.
II.
IIlui.li's,
.1,
K.'ll.i, c.
K.
IliinriMi,,
lliiil,
II.
F.-lil
.
Williams,
i:
(;illis.
IS.
LiiiKlf,
T'oriiey
Wihiiiiii.
I;,
('cr.lniin..
Iv.
Kiirill.i.
I.,
.M^irliri...
I:.
I'.iiniliuiii.
A.
|-.iii iii..||,
r.ilriii..|l,
.M.
I}„ii:il
li.iiialiMc,
I.
(l.-liiiiaii.
Business Education Club
OFFICERS
Salv.\Tore M.4ZZE0
President
Rose Boyle
Vice President
------..
Secretary
Treasurer
Mary SchroedER
Marilyn Sailer
Historian
Mr. Walter Rygiel
Sponsor
Shirley WoLFE
Serireant-at-Arnis
The Business Education
Clul)
composed
Club
of the
is
The
business education students.
niittee
Eileen Falvey
an organization especially for the
Cluli includes an executive coni-
officers,
adviser,
and a representative
of each of the four classes.
This year the Club purchased some records that are
in
Some
the
to
be used
the demonstration of business techniques.
programs of the year were a talk on
Eugene E. Eves and a play given in
"Saturday Morning in a Business Office,"
of the most interesting
making
of wills by Attorney
The |jlay,
showed how and how not
assembly.
The big
to
apply for
social event of the year
8.5
a joij.
was
the annual Christinas Party
s
First
Kciw.
Jliss
Si'i-oiiil
Left
til
Ui^lit
-M. IIimm.
K.
M.
A\ itiiiiiii.
S..itt,
I..
S.li«emT.
I".
Faust. AV.
Funiswortli.
I,.
Jl:is,iii
Uciw
— A.
lIiiiilHr.
M. Kliui;cT, E.
liiTli-w,
M,
I.atslia,
I'.urjiliani.
1'..
K. Ert.l. E. Duney. X.
Student Lliristian Association
OFFICERS
President
----------.-..
......
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
FLORENCE Faust
Martha Dl ck
Wanda Farnsworth
Laura Schoener
Program Chairman
Sar.\
Dockey
Miss Maso.n, Mr. Shortess
Sponsors
The Student Christian Association
is
an organization for spiritual
and social fellowship. Although there was a decrease in membership,
the Navy men were welcomed as regular members.
The program for the year began in November with the traditional
Vesper Service in the college chapel. Reverend Anderson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Bloomslnirg. was the speaker. The service
was followed bv a tea which was held in the Social Rooms.
The Association did its part in welfare work bv giving a contribution to the World Student Service Fund which was represented at
one of the meetings bv Sonia Grodka.
Other guests for the vear intluded Dr. Maupin. Dr. Kehr. and
Mr. Ned Waller.
Each Sunday
after
conducts a song ser\
college student body.
The members
ice
dinner,
in
llic
Student
the l
fi>r
Christian
Association
the benefit of the
whole
also enjoyed the social events in which the)
ticipated such as the weiner roast
and several
86
parties.
par-
Maxey
liaer,
Kirst
U.jw.
I.pft
tu
Kit-lit
I'iirMliucisky.
II.
.1.
Ihiv.
II-
K:iii.-.
V.
E.lit..r:
F:
11.
.hi.ks.Mi.
i:.
IlaiiciiliM.li.
A. Cuiimiitzis, J. Shaffer
Sefoml Ituw— M. Seott, M. DeVitis. A.
P. Ooimintzis, C. Sirianiii, S.
XiiiiiiMs,
.M.
Klii
M.
L.ilshii.
l;.
.M.i;:iri;c.l.
I,.
S.liirHner,
I!.
Fiirliier.
Mazzeo
Maaroon
ant1 Goltl
Florence Faust
Frank Schreiber
Helen Parangosky
Editor-in-Chiej
Sports Eilitor
Exchange Editor
Art Editors
-
Service Editor
Business Manager
Fred Dent, David Jackson
Bernard Kane
Anne Sabol
McDermott. Athamantia ComGuy Zearfoss
Editorial Board— -Joyce Hay. Jim
UNTZis. Jacqueline Shaffer,
Any student on the Bloomsburg campus is vvekonie
Maroon and Cold, our college newspaper. It is
to the
to contribute
the voice for
the students.
The
staff
has a tremendous task this year.
Navy students,
men and women.
of interest to civilian students,
larger
number
of service
It
had
news
and the ever-
to present
nurses,
Those peojde whose pictures vou see above are only a small
number of the staff. Many of the Navy V-12 students who were on
the staff are
now
at
new
stations.
Some
of the civilian students
who
wrote graduated before the regular spring commencement.
And
every week some alumni ]iiles letters into Box 284 for the "Life
With Uncle" column.
—
The constantly shifting staff all had one aim in mind to |nit out
newspaper of interest in current and feature news. Three new
columns of particular interest this year were "Presenting Personalities," "Around the Campus." and "Aunt Penelope."
a
From September until June the Maroon and Gold staff kept the
presses rolling with eighteen issues of college news.
87
/
-f-'
•-
«5-f-f'«r"
''rw^
#k #^
Hft
^
tlvletle^
*
*
•
Fir>l
Kciu.
Lift
t..
Kiuht M. E. Ihiuculimli. R. Biiriih.uu. W. I';iriis\v..rtli,
SiToml IvDW r. Siriaiiiii. F. Fiiiist, JI. Dean
—
Tliinl
"B Cluh"
Kow -M.
L. S.ott.
M.
Cahi-Il...
I'.
Ci.imiiitzis
J.
Williver
Women's
Sports
A
well rdundcd
program of women's
sports has Ijeen followed this year.
ever, with
How-
of Miss Lucy
Under
McCammon,
the direction
wilh the assist-
ance of the "B" Club, louinamenls of
school term going round
tlie
women.
the college
the calendar, there has been no definite
badminton. shufTleboard. and (able
starting or stopping spot for the different
were waged.
Instead, one sport grad-
sport activities.
ually gave
During
way
An
bers.
With
ot
fall
tiie
moie
set uj)
talented
hockey were played daily on the
Throughout
tenial
Gvnniasium
center.
The
mem-
As
tiie
the Ijuilding
life
boat and the rope net
to the
exciting
more
thoroughly.
athletic
With
changed
s|)orts
There every Monday and Thurs-
day evenings,
activities.
possibilities of exi)loring the pool
the winter, the Cen-
became
ruljjjer
used by the Navy added
and
approaching, soccer and
field.
were regular
one of the favorite spots of recreation.
courts were useil continu-
archerv range was
used by some
i)all
Basketball, volley ball, and
usual, the >\\innning pool proved to be
sunnner montii- and early
the
fall, the tennis
ally.
cage
to another.
leiniis
was open
to
91
the arrival of sjjring, the scene
to the out-of-doors.
ball held full sway.
And
and the cycle repeats
itself.
Here, base-
so on to tennis,
Blooiiislmrg Would ha\t' heeii represented on the gridiron b\
team of chanipionship caliber
FootLall
opposition.
B. S. T.
C.
had
the Huskies
when
the
a
lieen able to secure
suspended
like the majority of the colleges,
football for the duration, but
to
if
Navy showed
their eagerness
continue with the sport e\ervthing possible was done to secure a
schedule for the trainees but to no axail.
The V-12"s were gi\en
at the
their
annual Hcuiiecoming.
onh
It
o|iportunitN to
was
show
their
wares
the outstanding feature of the
dav and the Navy trainees obliged bv staging as good an exhibition
Homecoming Day when
of the gridiron sport as was e\er staged on a
coached b\ Chief Specialist Jack Llewellyn, worked a
the "Reds,
third-period
charge of
thirty-yard
Lt.
Boyd.
sides
fell
in
until the final whistle of the
had good
beat
in the
02
in
The "W
and the ""Reds
large
Both
hites" ran
were stopped
second quarter, but their third-period driye,
in that thirty-yard
6-0 yictory.
"^^ hite."
wide open game.
scoring op|)ortunities that failed.
on the 5-yard line
the
torrents during the game, the
into a stone wall on the opponents" 6
culminated
to
6-0.
Although the rain
crowd stayed
touchdown pass
touchdown pass, carried them
to their
First
ici.lid
r.cuv.
Uuw —
I.i-ft
.7.
til
-.1,
l;i;;lit
Wi'llhii;,
(,.
M.
Apprentice Seaman Ray Dehler
lleis,
and although the team was
K,
l'":nH.U;i.
liityr.'.
coailirtl
CoHiii:
n.'l,l.-r.
llCnuior.
D.
F. M.irliHtk;!
M;iii:lfcr:
SIi-iil:.t,
.1.
it
and
injuries
more
inelgiliilities
during the entire season.
In the very first meet with Franklin
B. S. T. C.
and Marshall
was minus one grappler and was forced
at
Lancaster.
to default a bout,
giving F. and M. five easy points and finally the meet, 24-8.
The next match again inund
Bucknell.
The 12o-p(Jund
result of ineligibilities,
for Dehler
slot
the wrestlers traveling, this time to
was defaulted
the Bisons, as a
to
and the Huskies were further handicapped
was out of action because of broken
ribs.
That was more
than enough for the hosts to win, and thc) did just that, downing the
Huskies 22-0.
The bright spot
Gymnasium
tennial
first
two bouts on
won on
a decision,
of the season
was
the
final
match
with Bucknell as "guests."
falls,
at
Bucknell
the Cen-
won
the
but the Huskie stock soared when Mclntyre
and Letcher White was victor by
a fall.
B. S. T. C.
then went into the lead. 11-ltt. fdllowing Wellings decision in the
155-pound
class.
But the Bison was not
lo lie denied.
They won
the next two events on decision and the iieav yweight bout on a fall
to surge
ahead and win the meet, our
Wliil.
r.c.lliTii
gave the majority
Fate conld have been
generous, for the team was riddh-d with
I..
E.
and laptained the wres-
never viettiiidus
of the speetattns the ""grappling fever."
.
final of the season, 21-11.
o:!
Wrestling
First Itciw. I.i'ft t>i Itiflit- U. Ilinrly.
C. KitzEihhdiis, F. Done ettn.
Sei-oiKi
C.
K(nv
— W,
Iliinli'.v,
(Jrnliaiii,
t'hief
S.
Varsity
K. Williains, E.
A. Horn,
Ilcssdtn,
K.
sl.ii'_'tT,
J.
I'.nil.
I>,
E.
(;oe[»fprt,
.1.
liraff.
Vofri'lsong.
I.IowolljM.
B. S. T. C.
liie
Ihirf,
c:.
Itfiikovitz,
was treated
wartime Huskies,
to
another excellent basketball season when
charge of Chief Specialist Jack Llewellyn,
in
put on a dis]
won
eleven wins as against
three losses; the third best college record in Pennsylvania.
BasketDall
The Navy
that they
had
trainees served notice from the beginning of the season
a com])lex against
Armed Forces
Army
competition for they literally
five
and the Har-
risburg Special Service team on successive Tuesdays.
The Maroon
lore apart
the
and Gold then ran
their
Induction Station
winning streak
wins over Susquehanna University.
although reinforced with additional collegiate
(|uintet,
victim
number
Franklin
five
the
as
and Marshall.
beachhead, but
less
F.
stars,
The Huskies landed and established
a
and M. counter-attacked and won the game with
The 43-42
loss
was
first.
But the gold uniformed quintet jjounced
New Cumberland
five
liack
and twice defeated
which had merged with Harrisburg Special
Service in an effort to overcome Chief Llewellyn and his crew.
effort
fell
Huskies prepared for the invasion of
than a half-minute remaining in play.
Bloomsburg's
the
four straight with two
to
The Harrisburg Special Service
almost paid big dividends for
half-minute field goal to defeat the
gagement with them.
from Lafayette A.
94.
it
Army team
The Teachers kept pouring
S. T.
The
took Jack Goepfort's last
it
in
our second en-
on. winning easily
before hitting another snag; a 42-.37 reverse
ill
On
IJiickiii'll.
split,
u inning
tiller (iiil\
wcrk-iMid
Lafaxottc and
at
outstanding teams
The season did
lii|). llif
Huskies made an even
losing to Muhlenlierg, one of the
in the East.
not close, hut
it
was climaxed In
the
home game
with Bucknell when the Huskies undouhtedly played their best brand
of basketball
and decisively beat the favored Bison, 54-39.
season officially closed w
ith a
The
grand win, our eleventh, over the giant
Olmstead Airbase representatives who could not match
the
Huskies
shooting and teamwork.
And
so the curtain closed on a season that
"hook-shot"
202
his
points,
135
artist,
points, while
work was
lead the scoring parade with a grand total of
and "Red" Graham winning second scoring honors with
tallies.
the side.
saw Dick Bierly, a
Captain Jack Goepfort sank the long one for 113
Eddie Vogelsong collected most of his 112
])oints
from
lndi\idual scoring was sometimes heavy, but the teamthe outstanding feature of the '43-'44 B. S. T. C. basket-
ball team.
Nov.
Armed Forces Induction
25
Harrisburg Special Service __ 32
Susquehanna
31
Sus(|ueiiatma
2?
Harrisburg Special Service __
Franklin and Marshall
43
New Cumberland
53
New Cumberland
46
Lafayette A. S.
T
42
Bucknell
Lafayette A. S.
21
T
35
Muhlenberg
67
I'.u.kncll
39
Olmstead Airbase
.50
l..l't
I..
Swimming
Uislit
s.
V.
The su
llarrt-lt.
C.
rit/.u'iiii"'!
W.
Xc-.-lv.
\V.
S. Ijil.lniai li.T.
.1.
r.r..(iUs,
R.
Asli.-om.
season, although shojt and depressing, will always
iiiiinin};
be leniemlieied as the Huskies
first
atlenipl in collegiate competitive
swimming.
The tankmen, coached and captained by V-12 Ray Ashcom, were
onl\
able to secure^ one opponent
— Franklin
and Marshall
at
Lan-
caster.
The Maroon and Gold swimmers rounded
into condition for the
lone meet b\ staging intramural contests between the V-.5 and V-12
units.
The
uoii
V-.Ss
the
first
.S7-3.3,
but
the
V-12"s
winning the second meet 38-10.
evened the score b}
more than
The squad
gained experience, but the results were nullified because the V-5
members were unable
F.
and M. turned
in
96
to
make
the trip to Lancaster; consequently,
an impressive win.
5.3-12.
At the end of the
first
trimester
would oiue again represent
still
in
liie
early
was oinious
it
B. S. T. C. even
lliat
team
a track
though the schedule was
Track
stages of developnicnl.
The track record shows
that
Coach
(I.
Ruthheit's Huskies have
not been defeated in dual competition durinn the last seven years.
accumulating a
total of twenty-three consecutive wins.
This year Bloomsburg will probably send a team
Relays
made
has to
at
Philadelphia on April 2o-20.
excellent showings against the
offer.
H. S. T. C.
stilf
[o
Penn
the
has consistently
competition that this relay
During the past four seasons the Huskies have finished
in first position twice
and were rumiers-up twice
which each year draws the
in the
finest ((illcitioii of track
college relay
teams from
all
parts of the United States.
and
The triangular meet under consideration with Bucknell
Muhlenberg would prove
event, because all
to
be a close contest
three institutions
are
Other meets are being arranged,
an
down
well supplied
to
the
with
last
Navy
trainees.
Coach Buchheit and
straight victory
and
the Huskies will
lie
during the coming season
seeking their twenty-third
their eighth coTisecutive undefeated season against
dual competition.
97
Ph^
the
C.
BaseDall
The basfljall summary wiiiild have been as eventful as a frost in February if
Navy hadn't donned the Maroon and Gold uniform and represented B. S. T.
on the diamond during the summer. The Navy Pre-Flight. stationed at
Bloomsburg, fielded a nine which was studded with "All-Stars."
own Doc Nelson, was noted more for its .\I1-Star
was for its performance as the talent of only a few of the players
was centered around baseball. Even so. the Huskies won better than two-thirds
id ihcir games with llir l)an\illc Industrial League teams as the opposition.
Tile team, as coached hy our
lineup than
it
This
th(
is
lineup that
Coach Nels
with success against the
r-mplfi
ipponents:
Catcher
— Marr. Boston College
— Gravely, Yale: Nicholson, Brown
I'itchers
—
First Base
Wolcott, Rice Institute
Second Base Lalanne, North Carolina
—
— Gezich, Indiana T. C.
Third Base — Bodisbaugh, Columbia
Lejl Field — Donovan, Delaware
Center Field— Gebensleben, Ccdgate
Shortsto]!
Right
AfW— Wyder,
The squad was unique
coach
at
S.
in that
New York
Marr was
the former football
Boston College, while Wolcott holds the
High Hurdler."
University
title
and wrestling
of the "\Vorld"s
Champion
At second base was "Sweet" Lalanne, the North Carolina AU-
Americari halfback.
Joseph CJezich was the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates before bis
Joe
ment, so he was one of the minority that was gifted in baseball.
stationed at Bloomsburg. so B.
.S.
still
T. C. has good reason for looking forward to
another successful season which will find the Maroon and Gold fighting
with such teams as Bucknell, Lehigh, Muhlenberg, and Pennsylvania.
98
enlistis
it
out
SEmoRS
Your Alumni Association
Join
And Keep Your Membership
Active Through the Years
*
Our
Ohjccf:
"To Keep the Door of Opportunity
Open for Worthy American Youth."
Our
Slogan:
"Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an
Active
Member
of the
Alumni Asso-
ciation."
The Annual Dues
of $1.00 Will
Admit You To:
2.
The Alumni Luncheon.
The baseball game on Alumni Day.
3.
A year's subscription to the
1.
ALUMNI QUARTERLY
This magazine, which appears four times
will
keep you informed of the
activities of
a year,
your
class-
mates, and the events happening on the campus.
All dues should be sent to:
DR.
E. H.
NELSON
Business Mdiiager "Oiiar/crly"
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
STATE TEACHERS COLI,EGE
99
THE Cf/i^^(7
INVITATION
TO COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
M.in\
ly of the most
IS
interestinj;
We
services.
.ibic collct;e j;iMdLi.ites enter commercial teaching
because
and among the most remunerative of teaching positions.
invite
A
all
who
are going into
to one
letter
commercial teaching
of our otfices asking
to
make
it
use of our free
for information as
to teaching
methods, course standards, or expected outcomes will bring an immediate
response,
and will bring a Gregg counsellor to see you on your tirst teaching
job, if you so
desire.
We give every possible service to beginning commercial teachers.
The Gregg
I'ublishing
Compan\
publishes widely used commercial textbooks
lor these subiects;
Shorthand
Business Organization
TVPI WRinNG
Secretariai
Commercial Law
Training
Bookkeeping
OrricF Practisi
General Record Keeping
In TRODUt Ti)R>
Civil Service Training
Business
Advanced Business Iniormation
Economic GrocRAPin
Business Arithmetic
Economics
Business Spelling
Consumer-Producer Economics
Salesmanseiip
Business Principles
Retailing
Business English
W^^
Gregg
Any
service will help
you to make
a
success of commercial teaching.
teacher, by writing, can receive the benefit of counsel
of commercial teaching e.xperts.
text
SERVICE
you receive much
With
free material
from our
the classroom adoption of a
in
the
form of
staff
Gregg
teacher's manuals,
methods, materials, and courses of study.
W'/vVc' itnv ucarc'it officf
com l>U'/c
Itit
C.rc'^;^
fur a
Pii/'I/ih/kius
THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York
Ch icago
San Francisco
100
Boston
Toronto
London
III
nil
I*
SiJ
is
''//
'I
II
III
i
/I
ii
//
TODAY
America's Fighting
Have
First
Men
Call on Our Services
TOMORROW
After Victory we will continue to weave the nationally
known "Magee Quality"
into our Carpets and Rugs.
THE MAGEE CARPET CO.
M/7/.s:
Sii/('\
Offices in NEVi'
Bloomsburg, Pa.
York, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco
101
Compliments of
SNYDER'S DAIRY
DAN VILLE
BLOOMSBURG
HAZLETON
Compliments of
LETTERMAN'S BAKERY
Bloomsburg, Pa.
103
Compliments of
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
M.iin Street
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
—
AN OLD TRADITION
"Meet Your
I'ricnds
,it
the
SNEIDMAN'S
H & C"
Our Motto
To
Serve
Bloomsburg's
Will Always Be
You
.ind
&
Hollingshead
MOYER
— To
Leading jewelers
Ple.ise
Christian
BROS.,
Inc.
REFRESHMENTS
For
and
EATS
Bloomsburg's Leading Prescription
Don't
F(»\^i'f
Drug Store
TEXAS LUNCH
YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
142-144 East Main Street
SINCE 1868
Congratulations to the
HESS SMOKE SHOP
Graduate
and
Stop
at Re.i
When
in
&
BILLIARD PARLOR
BLOOMSBURG,
Derick
PA.
Town
7 Tables
REA&DERICKJNC
William
J.
Hiss, Prop.
Bloomsburs SportinR tenter
HOUSENICK
MOTOR
I'ord,
Compliments of
CO.
Mercury-8
J.
C.
PENNEY CO.
Lincoln, Lincoln-Zepliyr
Sulci mill
Main and East Streets
Sen
Bloomsburg, Pa.
ice
Bloomsburs, Pa.
105
FEST'S
LUNCHES
Bloomsburg, Pa.
e
•
your
OBITER
Was
and
Designed, Engraved, Printed
Bound
in
Lo
our
1 1
eg
Annual Department.
We
do
a variety or
Printing
Lonimercial
— including
Catalogs,
Lollege and Scnool Year Books
Lonsult Us berore placing your
next order ror Printing.
COMPANY
GRIT PUBLISHING
WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA.
ciy^iiAlUAen^ c^^r/nierJ.- JOeJ^ianer^
-¥
Ina(
ncicx
Activities
Alpha
f)5
Omega
Psi
76
President Harvey A. Aiulruss
10
An
21
Alliletics
"B"
89
CIliIj
90
BliKimslnirg
Players
79
Business EiUrcation
Business Erliication
13
8S
Cliili
Business Manager
20
Classes
57
C.illege
y
Community Government Association
66
Co-operating Schools
23
Day Men"s Association
Day Wfimen's Association
72
70
Dedication
7
Dietitian
20
Kd Ileal ion
Freshman Class
62
Football
92
Cirls' Sports
93
14
Health Edueation
15
Intcrhalrrnity
75
Junior
(!ouncil
(_!lass
Kappa Delta
58
Pi
Ll.
74
Kehr
Dr. Marguerite
12
John Koch
12
Language
16
Library
2]
Maroon and Gold
87
Music
19
Navy
Navy Administration
49
Dr.
Thomas
51
North
P.
11
Obiter
Pi
80
Omega
Pi
77
Phi Sigma Pi
78
Resident Nurse
20
Science and Malhrmalics
17
Science Clid)
84
Seniors
25
.Senior Class Advisers
26
.Seniors in Service
46
.'social
.Studies
and Geography
18
Sophomore Class
60
.Student Christian .Association
86
Superintendent of Groimds
20
.Swimming
96
Track
97
Training .School
22
Wrestling
93
Varsity
Basketball
94
V5s
52
V-12's
54
Waller Hall Association
68
Women's Chorus
82
108
Media of