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BLOOMSBURG STATI
LIBRMW
on-ATE TEACHERS
COLIW-
BloomsbuTE
CHARLES
H. FISHER
1920-1923
^- ^-,906-^920
TUDSON
^
P
WELSH
890- 1906
PRESIDENTS O
EACHERS COLLEGE
THE COLLEGE 1900-1950
jOd
OBITER
T7
VOLUME XXXIV
^
tTTmn-Li
Annnal Publication
of
the
Students
of
*00111342*
^
BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS OOLLEGE
fOfSO
OREWORD
"1950"
A
one and
and
a nine, a five
a nauglit:
These cryptic symbols stand clear and sharp
As
the promise of fullness
we pledge
to the
world.
• * *
Into a flame-lit sky, scarred
by atom-glares.
Into an age half-marked by
Man's seeking mind.
We
our upraised arms
thrust, like wheatlings,
To grasp
Knowledge and Hope.
the fruition of
From nurtured
past to blossoming future.
We shall
grow
And
golden sheafs of sun-ripened wheat.
like
Drop upon
tlie
fruitful with the
ground
fertile
Wine
al)out
The precious kernels of our mortal
So
that,
We
Time unto
bin(l> without
To Love,
to
our
feet.
sageness,
Earth, and Earth unto Time.
may, with sureness, tighten
Thai
of Life;
measure,
Wisdom,
.
.
.
the slim circle
llic
souls of
men
lo Infinite (Greatness.
JoiMOH
L.
Eddinc.ku
THE COLLEGE
THE ilDMINISTRATIOH
THE FiCOLTV
(1
i
T E
n
s
THE CLASSES
THE ORGAilZilTIOM
THE ATHLETICS
THE ADVERTISING
i
3UA1
DK. IIVRVEY A.
ANDRUSS
e^ ^^—
ediution
The Class of 1950 dedicates this thirty-fourth volume of the
Obiter to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, educator and humanitarian.
Nurtured by
his gentle philosophy,
toward
tolerant in our outlook
Inspired by his example,
thetic
we have learned
to
be more sympa-
and understanding toward our fellow men
Influenced by his judgment,
ful
we have become more
life
we have grown
in stature as use-
and productive members of the Democracy
in
which we
live
And now
we take
youth,
as
we
ourselves go forth to become teachers of
with us lives infinitely enriched by our association
with a wise and patient
us what
we
are today.
man who
has done
much toward making
^OdHLLHE
THE
± 7
s:
/J^^Ae mountains ^rani
J?^r
5tan(ls our college, deaf
11
(u
I
K^J)"
*i
'Ever
nmui Snsi^
jllcucr restiiij
/\
n
^"l
%
^^ird Bi
oomsburg 50C5
•
jiesi^i^. ^
^,W5'
College,
Ur*''''
.11-
-
.
>* riic 'liiMR;
-1
5liall
ottio
W^^^
:
^
^
find u$ euer
9loom5Wr5
still.
%
lOd
THE ID MINI STRATI ON
1
GOVERNOR OF
THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA
His Excellency,
To
Tlif"
llip
JAMES
II.
DUFF, Gorrrnur
pradualirig class ol
ti)
lliis
I'cnnsylniiu,,
iiiidHciilmy milcslDiic,
tin-
HoiKnalilc James H. Duff, Governor of the Comnioinveallli
sylvania, .should be revered for his deep interest
Under
friend.
his tenure, the cause of education has
Obiter 1950 proudly
in
name
ol
of
i'enn-
Public School Education.
found
a
worthy champion and
salutes a great governor
and
a great
man.
His Honor. DR. I'KANCIS B. H.AAS, Sufjerintenrlent of Public Inslruction
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
To the 1950 Graduates of the
Bloomsburg:
State Teachers College at
Obiter 1950 has graciously given
nic
lliis
Dpjjortuiiity to
wish you
success in your chosen profession.
In the finest sense of the word, teaching
demands much of
their Hie to this profession.
much
—
those
who devote
In return
and varied friendships, appreciative understanding of
people, contentment; and it also provides for the individual a lifetime of
it
gives
rich
personal satisfactions.
Sincerely yours,
Francis B. Haas.
DR.
HARVEY
A.
ANDRUSS
PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
As we stand
ward
at the past of
middle of the present century we can look hackour college and forward toward its future.
at the
To pierce the fog of the future and attempt to delineate its shape, we
If Bloomshurg, as a colcan well he guided hy the examples of the past.
legiate institution, is to maintain and increase its usefulness to society, both
in teaching and in other fields of education, the same sound, sane po icics
and performances are to he expected from its Boards of Trustees, its administrative officers, faculty, students,
and Alumni.
We
look forward with confidence that this Class of 1950 will exemplify the past traditions of those who have gone before, and yet temper the
shape of the future as members of one of the greatest ijnifcssions. ihal ol
teaching.
Class of 19.50,
I
salute you!
President.
22
DEAN OF INSTRUCTION
DR.
THOMAS
P.
NORTH
To THE Prospective Teacher:
and active membership in the profession of teaching
you have a clear conception of the good teacher.
Iiilelligent
(I'lnantls that
The good teacher is a good citizen. He not only possesses a great
breadth of materials in his field but is informed of current social and
economic problems, of which he reads and thinks critically. He not only
understands nature and his environment but is able to make himself clearly
understood.
He understands and is considerate of his fellow men. He
lives ethically
He
is
and beautifully.
the person
you would
like for a teacher.
He
is
the ])erson
you
should be.
Sincerclv vours.
Dean of
/iislniclion.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Board of Trustees
hiirg State
oi'
Teachers College
Blooms-
of
is
composed
prominent citizens who are deeply
concerned with the growth and progress
of the
Commonwealth's teacher training
Through
institutions.
Hl(io!nsi)urg State
their
foresight,
Teachers College has
met the challenge of a changing world.
War and
l-,l.I\Al.l) S.
peace have brought conflicting
IIKMINOWAV. KSO.
rrrxiilriil
|ii(il)h'nis.
yet
ward under
stantlv
(Icid
ul
Hioomshurg moves
for-
their skillful guidance, coii-
extending
its
inlluencc
in
the
('(hicalinn.
NHi.
24
Kltlsl)
W.
Dil.lll,
^R-i^n*
MU.
C.
M.
HArSKNKCMT
lliiniiirs.i
MniKiurr
I
iOaFAHLTY
THE
1
/
i:i
iii:l
\.
i;
UtV
ansiin
.MacIKINAI.D
K.
Isxistinit to Ih
(111
III
Wiimcn:
of (iiiiitance Services
nf Mi(liiK;in. A.B.; TcacliCi.llcce, Colmnliia Tniverslty, A.M.;
Kiiiate Woili, t'lilumljia University.
'iiiiriliiiiitiir
of Illinois, AH.
sity. M.A.: Graduiitf
University.
iviTsitv
sitv
To THE Class of
1950:
My hope for you is that BSTC has helpeil
you toward being the kind of persons described
by Isocrates many centuries ago:
"Whom, then, do I call educated? First,
those who control circumstances instead of
being mastered by them, those who meet all
occasions manfully and act in accordance
with intelligent thinking, those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat goodnaturedly persons and things that are disagreeable,
and furthermore, those who hold their pleasures under control, and are not overcome by
misfortune, finally thi>se who are not spoiled
by success,"
.Sincerely
Tne Deans
yours.
MARf:|lKHlTK
Kf.HR
To Bloomsburc Men and Women
The beginning
of a
:
new century poses many
questions and problems that only the passing
It also presents a chalof time can answer.
lenge to young people to think and build constructively
so
envisioned by
that
the
many
will
new world"
become an actuality
"brave
and not merely a passing dream.
Be>l
wishes for success.
John
A.
lloi h.
Dean
iij
Men
1
It
A I. I'll
Siililll
.'^.
IIF.KKK
Slllllirx
ColKat.- Ir.iviTsily.
KIlHI'.Ur
I!.
HKDMAN
SnrinI Slllliirx
.^wartliiiiorc
lliirl
Collt-Ki-,
Atlilitir CoaillillJ
A.H.;
I'cnnsylva-
Giailuate Work.
Colli-Kc:
UiiiviTsitv of Wisi'onsiii; Duke Univeriiia
.'itat.-
silv.
M.A.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
]U( llAKI)
(;.
KDNA
HALLISV
uf BKniliess Educrition
College,
WliitewiitiT,
Wisiiiiisin. B.Kd.: Uiiiversitv of Iowa.
M.\.: Ciaduatc Work, University cf
rillslmrKli.
IlirrrI,,!-
Sliili-
Teadieis
J.
HAZEN
i;KNKSr H. ENX.ELHARDT
Dirertor of Elciiiciitniij Eihiriithin
,11,
State Normal Sclioiil. Kilinlioro,
>vhania:
AIK-kIioiiv ChIIcl'c, Mi'.I'eiiDMlvaliiai C i,i ii in li a liih
i
Ciadilato Wink, N\n
laiiversitv, Clark Uiiiversily.
U.S.,
NI..\.;
II,..
i\\'.
"k
Diiritnr
1111,1
ri,,,;
Ill,, ,!,,,
Srcuiirliini
III
„h
,,l
,il
.S,
I-:, I,
Kdiiriilion
rnrr
,,^,,,,1
lulliiiiti,,
II
Uu.kii.ll lniv.i~,l\, A.M.; New York
liiixeixitv. llmkii.ll rniversit\', .\1.A.;
lliiversltv or I'ittslaiiKli, Kd.D.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
ft
FORNEY
WIl.l.I.V.M C.
l.inple University,
liiiiirsity,
ilai\ard
M.A.:
B.S.:
New York
Oradu.ite Work.
University,
Cliicaso
Univer-
sity.
C1.A^|'()N
II.
IIINKEI,
State
li'aeluTs
College,
lilonnishni ..'.
I'eniisyivania. U.S.; leniiile Uiiiversitv.
M.l'-.d.:
Wiiik.
New York
University, Gr.iduate
GEHRIG
KARL
A.
State
Teacliers
reiin.svlvaina.
Hm-knell U n
ver.sit
University, M.I). A.
MAK.KIIUF.
Stale
i
.\.
r.'.ieliers
svlv.iiiia.
U.S.;
Inir-li,
M.Kd.;
Blooni.sburs,
Graduate
v,
Work,
Nortliwe.stern
KF.LLKR
Graduate
29
State
;
I'ittslivirgh,
New York
IIONOKA M.
Collese, Indiana, I'enn
University of Pitts
\ersity of Wiseonsin.
H. HENRIE
Teacliers College, Bloonisbmg,
Pennsylvania, B.S. Temple University.
M.Ed.: Graduate Work, University of
CHARLES
Collejje,
B.S.:
Work,
Uni
University.
NOYl'.S
GeoiL-e WasliiiiKton University. B.A.:
University of Piltslnirili. M.Kd'.: Grad-
uate
lege,
Work. Pennsylvania
Columbia University.
.State
Col-
WALTER
S.
RYGIEL
WILi.lAM
Temple University, B.S.. M.Ed.; Graduate Work, Temple University, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
State College.
U.
STERLING
Aviation
Plattsburg State Normal Seliool, Diploma; University of Buffalo, B.S.:
Syracuse University, M.S. Ed.; Instructor's Rating, Single Engine Load; Designated Flight Examiner No. 34!)!i
(C.A.A.) ; Graduate Work, United Air
Lines Pilot School, Denver, Colorado.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
ll;S.
I.IXILK
J.
BAKLl;
Tiiiiiiinr) Teacher, Grade I
\\- State College, Colorado, A.B.;
ri-Stnte College, Indiana, Mus.B.; Coiiiiliia
rni\frsity.
A.M.; Graduate
inik. l'r,l:iluzzi-Froebel School, Chi1-". IN
1>; Denver University, Den-
ANNA GARRISON SCOTT
Training Teacher, Grade ir
State Normal School, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania; Columbia University,
ty,
B.S..
M.A.
KD\A
.1.
HARRY
HAHNES
Tn,i„:n,i
M.Muii.i\
T. nclicr.
Grade VI
Jacksonville, Illinoi^; A\\-stcrn State College, Macoml).
Illinois. U.S.;
Columbia University,
M.A.
Graduate Work, University of
Colorado, Columbia University.
(.illege,
;
N. GASSER
Training Teacher, Grade V
Teachers College, Kutztown,
Pennsylvania, n.S.; Pennsylvania State
State
CollcKC. M.l-;il.:
ple rilix.'l.lU.
valiia,
((iluinl.ii
(,),!. Iu:ilc
I
I
MARCELLA MARIE STICKLER
l\A MAF. \AN SCOVor
Pciir.sylv.inia, H.S.:
80
Tr,u„in<, r.aihrr.
IcaibiTs
Ml
linn-iU
Trainin;/ Teacher, Grade III
State Teachers College, Lock Haven,
Pennsylvania, B.S.; St. Bonaventure
College, M.S.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College.
Stale
Wi.lk.
lll^.l-ll^
Grade
i
Irin-
I'riiiiMl,i,li,T<
I
.
II
Lock Haven.
Pennsylvania Stale
College.
CKACE
II.
WOOLWORTH
MAH.IUlUl, S1(J\
Training Teacher, Kindergarten
State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska; University of Chicago, Ph.B.;
University of California; Columbia
University, A.M.; Graduate Work, Columbia University.
I'.l;
Training Teacher, Hvecial Class
Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, B.S.
Graduate Work,
University of Michigan, Temple UniState
:
versity.
SECONDARY EDUCATION
EDWARD
T.
DE VOE
English
State Teachers College. Blomnslnir^'.
Pennsylvania, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.Ed.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College.
ALICE
HOWARD
FENSTE.MAKER
F.
Foreign Languages
State
Normal
School,
Bloomshnrg,
Pennsylvania: University of Michigan.
H..\.:
Ne\\'
York University, M.A.;
(iraihiate Work, University of Penn-
.KIHN
.1.
KISHI'-.R
Psgrhnlngi,
floslieii College,
Goslieii. Indian:!. B..\.;
Indi^ina
Uiih ,i -ih'.
M.A.: Graduate
Woik. riiiv.-iMh of |,llrt-.^Iva^ia, CohlMilMa riiiM'isil\-. rnn.Tsilv of Cllic-ano. (Jlii.i ,s|:itr liii>rlMl\.
HAROLD
LAXTERMAX
H.
rrniiMli.ini.i,
sil\,
\l
\
:
i;iii\,>]MU,
II
>
:
\.^^
.r.nlii.ilr
I
Hrnllh Eiincaliiw
Xnrifil Stiirlirs
HI.H.invliini:
Inll, !:..
r..i.lii-l-
LUCY McCAMMON
NELL MAIPIX
Vlnisirnl Srh'Ure
Statr
^
uik
rraliiiil\
T.ailii'rs College,
B.A.:
V.-
V.iit
Slat.- Cillc-.'
Pilhlir
M.
MdOHK
EDWARD
l/;i.,r
S,'l,.,.>l
Snrilll
i.ll, lt,
State Tfarhrr,
KirksvMlc. Mis.inMi.al.iiv. (hi.-aL'ii. Illi
souri: llilsh
llois
\li]- II
\(« 1 Mlk riii.. i^itv.
III
Mu^ir t.ilii.al
I!,S
M. \.; Cia.I(
(
;
ual,' W n.k. N,M 1 i,lk
lll\r]-ll\. I'nivclMlv .ir CljiiaKii. \Vaslun-luu L'liivcrsity. St. Louis, Missouri.
I
A.
REAMS
H.
SI U, Ins
HARRISON RUSSELL
iliornriphy
Kansas Wesk\an, A.B.: Columbia Uui
\er.silv. .\I.A.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College.
ver.sity. University of
New York
Uni-
Southern
Cali-
Normal University, B.Ed.
Clark University, M.A., Ph.D.
Illinois State
fornia.
'J
ALMUS RUSSELL
English
Dartmouth ColleKC. A.B.; Cornell Urii
vcrsity, A.M.. Ph.D.; Loiulon IJniver
sity, Certiflcatc.
fol-
:ty.
'^'fc'
J.
Teadiers
lei.'.-.
I'll
HARRIET
MisM.uii
\li"niiri. A. II.: CoS]iiiiiL'li,M.
hiiiilHa
rnn.rMlx. M,A.: (Graduate
Woik. Alabama I riiM'rsitv. Coluinliia
I'lin,'!
Wdik. N.u
l'fiiii~\lx,iiiia
Snulliu.-.t.-in
THEODORE
J.
SATTERFIELD
Ediiaitwn
State Teachers Collese, West Chester.
Phtjxicnl
I'lnnsvlv.inia. U.S.:
Temple
Ujiivcrsitv.
I'liiladi'lphia. Pennsvlvaina. M.S.: Temr.iiv.M-sitv, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
ple
vania, Ed.D.
32
HAROLD
S.
SHELLY
i
Eihicalhm
Ohio Northern Universitv,
finisirni
Aila,
Ohi
University of Mh-hisan.
A.B.;
Arbor, Miehigran. M.A.
An
S.
I.
SIIOKTESS
I'lii/sit'nl
AlhliKht
reimsvlvania.
\fw
m\K(;akf.t
Scicnre
e.
waldhon"
.-^AMIKI,
V(irk liiiiversitv.
1,.
WclKslev College. B.A.: Columbia Uiii
veisitv. M.A.: Oraduate Work. University of Southern California, Harvard
Bucknell
University.
M.A.:
I(.
Illll'KINS
Private Scliuul uf Music
Yale Univeisitv School of Musir. B.
Mu.sic; Student, Tobia.s Matliay I'iaii
forte School. Royal Academy of Mus
and Dalcroze School, all of LotuUi
Kn^land.
M.
?w
DEI. I, A M.
BEATKK'E METTI.ER
(iriirhinfr
Sc.B.:
Cohimhia
Grailuate Work.
Colh-'e. Harvard
York University.
State
^ity.
STK.I'HKN
WILSOX
KiKjIixh
Mntlnnintirx
A.B.;
M.S.: G
Ciillege.
yidse
TH.WEK
Ili.titirni
Sj'racuse University, B.S. in
University. A.B.: University
of I'ennsylvania. M.S.; Graduate of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital School of
Nursins. Baltimore. Maryland: Graduate Work, liiivi'rsily of Chicago:
R.X., rennsvl\ariia and' Maryland.
Buiknell
LIBRARIANS
CATHERINE
M.\rlHl.I).\ G. MUVSKENS
ciniilation Librarian
St.ite University of Iowa. B.A.: Colum
hia University, B.S. in Library Science.
L.
ZEAI.BERG
l.ihrnrian
State Teachers College, Kutztown.
George Pcabody
rennsvlvania, B.S.
College for Teachers, Nashville, Te:i;
nessee,
33
M.A.
Home Ec
.^-
^Qd
THE
17
auns
SENIOR CLASS
1/
Kay
Cliapin,
Sue Dreibelbis,
Don Bulcofsky.
OFFICERS
Donald Butcofsky
William Davis
Vice President
President
Harold Kamm
Katherine Chapin
Treasurer
Secretary
Susan Dreibelbis
Assistant Treasurer
Faculty Advisers
Mr. Edward
T.
DeVoe
1946-1947
Mr. Earl A. Gehrig
1947-1948
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster
1948-1949
Mr. Howard
1949-1950
F.
Fenstemaker
36
Bill
Dav
DUN
\1.1)
Bl T(:()K>K'i.
President
"An
A
ivy
charm
^reen-leafcil
U>
unlock
emblem
llie
chest
.
of philosophy
.
.
.
.
."
— EuuiNCER.
In
making
the transition
In addition to
group, numerous individual
Community.
Class of
Torch.
So
1950 gave
Hold
it
members
its
selfless
it
a tradition of progress
outstanding achievements as a
of the Class distinguished themselves
who remain
high and keep
its
of educators and
toward the welfare of the entire College
contriiiutions
to those
life to the life
1950 leaves behind
civic leaders, the Class of
achieved through unity.
by making signal
from college
and
it
to
carry on the work to which the
tireless
devotion
burning brightly!
37
is
flung the
Flaming
BUSINESS CITRRICULITM
-
The Department of Business Education
leading
to a
Bachelor of Science degree
in
offers curriculums
Education, with oppor-
tunity to secure college certification in the following fields:
keeping and Accounting,
Business
English.
Book-
Commercial Law,
Commercial Mathematics, Economics, Junior Business Training,
Office
Practice,
Typewriting.
in
Navy
Retail
Selling,
The Deparlmcnt
Salesmanship,
ofTices
Shorthand,
and
and classrooms are located
Hall.
iMia
Henley,
ImI
"Deal- Sir. W'r lia\c ymir
if
May
12
."
.
.
lelli-r
Mr.
Kreilz.
Hallisy,
c ass
Boll oil)
Top row
RALPH
roiv:
NED
ANDE
F.
Accounting and Sales
Arcounting and Social Studies
GLEN
Dorm
America
BAKER
R.
-Men's Association; Athenaeum Club;
Student Christian Association.
ISABEL
Benton
Accounting and Mathematics
General Commercial and English.
BAKSI
M. GLORIA BONIN
Keiser
Secretarial
Hazleton
and English
Secretarial
Day Women's Association; Business Education Club;
and Social
DOROTHY
F.
Stiulies
Business Education Club; W(Uiu-irs Ch.
Future Teachers of America.
MICHAEL
BOLINSKY
Business Education Club; Dramatic Club
Women's Chorus.
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
R.
D.
Hazlelon
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Soccer;
RAMONA
BENNER
0.
Sunbury
Bloomsburg
Jusiness Education Club; Future Teachers of
o f'50
BELL
A.
BRENNAN
Bloomsbur^
Bloomsburfj;
Secretarial
and Social Studies
Accounting, English, and Typing
Aviation Club; Business Education Clul); Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band; Student Chris-
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Newman
tian .'Vssocialion.
('bib.
39
'50 seniors
Bottom tow:
Top row:
JOHN
MAX
CARL
H.
Kappa
dub;
TERRY
A.
Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America;
Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi.
Future Teachers of America;
Delta Pi; Pi
Omega
Pi.
EUGENE
CIERLITSKY
Business Education Club.
JAY
R.
CLARK
CORTRIGHT
General Commercial
College Council, Man Representative; Maroon and Gold:
Business Education Club.
and Social Studies
Business Education Club; Pi
B.
Berwick
Danville
Secretarial
Omega
Pi.
DOROTHY
ROBERT
H.
CORRIGAN
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
and Sales
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
NAOMI
J.
Bloomsburg
Tamaqua
Secretarial
COOLEY
General Commercial
General Commercial
Business Education
G.
Williamsport
Trevorton
CONRAD
M.
DeMOTT
Eyers Grove
Boyertown
General Commercial
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Day Women's Association; Business Education Club
Future Teachers of America.
Track; Business Education Club.
40
c ass
o f'50
Top
NEIL
HARRY
DENT
E.
A.
MARJORIE
DREIBELBIS
L.
FANZO
Bethlehem
General Commercial
and English
Waller Hall Association and Governing Board;
Business Education Club.
Day Women's Association; Women's Chorus;
Business Education Club.
HollDiii
and Typing
Track; Athenaeum Cluh; Athletic Club; Aviation Club;
Business Education Club; Newman Club.
Bloomsburg
Secretarial
JR.
Hill Falls
Sales. Social Studies,
Accounting and Sales
Men's Association; Soccer; Business
Education Club.
SUSAN
DRENNAN,
J.
Buck
Philadelphia
roH-
LEONARD
A.
LEONARD
FELLON
R.
GAZENSKI
Trevorton
Wilkes-Barre
Accounting and Sales
Accounting and Social Studies
Business Education ('hib.
Football; Track.
NORMA
E.
JOSEPH
GAMBLE
J.
GIEDA
Plymouth
Wyalusing
General Commercial and English
Accounting and Sales
Waller Hall .Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band;
Women's Chorus.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Soccer:
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Newman Club, (Vice-President).
41
'50 seniors
Boll am row:
Top
HARRY
J.
HAZEL CHAPPEL GUYLER
GOBORA
Danville
Danville
General Commercial
General Commercial
Day Men's Associatio
Future Teachers of America.
"B" Club; Business Education Club;
Dramatic Club; Maroon and Gold Band; Pi Omega Pi.
College Council;
Business Eiiiication Club;
JOSEPH
J.
GRANDE
CLYDE
Shenandoah
E.
HARTMAN
Sales and Accounting
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
LEONARD
H.
Bloomsburg
Sales and Accounting
Business Education Club;
Kappa
Delta Pi.
GRICOSKI
LEROY
Northumberland
K.
HENRY
Bloomsburg
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
General Commercial
Day Men's Association; Football, (Manager) Baseball,
(Manager); Aviation Club; Business Education Club;
;
Soccer;
Men's Glee Club.
DOROTHY GRIFASI
Business Education Club: Fulii
America; Kappa Delia I'i
CURTIS W. HERB
Berwick
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Allienaenm
Women's Association, (Secretary)
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of
America; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, (Secretary).
Day
;
Day Men's Association; Track; Business Education Cbib;
(Jlub;
Future Teachers of America.
42
:
:
.
class
o f'50
Bollom row
Top row
EDWARD
F.
EDWARD JOHNS
JACKOVITZ
Carbondale
Wilkes-Barre
General Commercial and Economic Geography
Accounting and English
Aviation Club: Business EJncation Club; Fntnre
Teachers of America; Men's Glee Cbib.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
CHARLES
Business Education Club; Men's Glee Club.
JACOBS
K.
FRANKLIN
Bloomsburg
Sales, Social Studies,
and Economic Geography
Football; Basketball.
JAMES
G.
LUTHER JONES
Frackville
Wilkes-Barre
General Commercial
General Commercial
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's .Association: Maroon and Gold; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of .\merica;
Omega
JONES
Accounting and Sales
Business Education Club.
WALTER
E.
Milton
business Education Club;
Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi
(
Maroon and
Vice-President
(iold
Band
I
Pi; Phi Sigma Pi.
LEONARD
A.
HAROLD
JASCZAK
R.
KAMM
Harrisburg
Dupont
Accounting, Sales, and Typing
Accounting and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Busi-
Business Education Club; Men's Glee Club;
Student Christian .'\ssociation.
ness Education Club; Future Teachers of .'\merica.
43
50
seniors
Top row.
ROBERT
J.
KASHNER
MICHAEL
J.
KENNA
Cumbola
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; College Council, Boy Represen-
Day Men's Association; Dormitory Mens Association:
Baseball, (Manager); Business Education Club; Future
tative;
Basketball;
Athletic Club;
Future Teachers of
Teachers of America:
America.
DANIEL
E.
KELLY
Newman
Club.
GEORGE KEPPING
Shamokin
Hazleton
Accounting, Mathematics, and English
Accounting and Sales
Business Education Club; Men's Glee Club, (Treasurer).
Aviation Club: Business Education Club.
HHIHI^HM^yH^lHHHBII^HHIii^^HBl^^^H
Bottom
rote:
:
c ass o f'50
Top row
Bollom row:
EDWARD
MICHAEL KOLLESAR
Sales, Social Studies,
Accounting, Sales, and Typing
Dorm Men's
Dorm Men's
Education Club: Maroon and Gold Band.
Omega
KOLODGIE
J.
Club;
Future
Teachers
Business Education CUib: Future Teachers of America.
of
BERDINE
GLENN
R.
LAUCK
L.
Accounting and Sales
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; FootEducation
Pi.
Mount Carmel
Accounting and Sales
Business
America.
Association:
CHARLES
Dupont
liall;
and Economic Geography
College Council: Basketball
Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America
Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: P
Association; College Council, Business
EDWARD
KREITZ
J.
Slatington
Jetldo
LOGAR
A.
Weston
KOPLIN
Secretarial
Fasten
and Sales
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America: .^ludent (ihriftian .Vssocialinn;
Women's Chorus.
Accounting and Social Studies
Business Education Club; Phi Sipma Pi.
DOROTHY
THOMAS
A.
KRAFCHIK
R.
LOVETT
Nanticoke
Secretarial, Sales,
Nanticoke
and English
Waller Hall Association; Community Government Association. (Secretary); Business Education Club; Future
Teachers of America; Student Christian Asso. 'ation;
Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi.
Accounting and Sales
Football: Baseball: Business Education Club
Future Teachers of America.
45
'50 seniors
Top row:
Bulloiii roiv:
MURIEL
F.
EDWARD
MARKS
F.
MESSA
Easlon
Reading
General Commercial and English
General Commercial
Waller Hall Associalion: Obiter Slaff: Business EducaPi
tion Club; Women's Chorus: Kappa Delia Pi:
Maroon and Gold: Business Education Club. (President): Kappa Deha Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: Pi Omega Pi,
Omega
(President).
Pi.
ROBERT
J.
RICHARD
MAZA
Secretarial
Secretarial
and Social Studies
THOMAS
J.
ROBERT
McANDREW
Soccer.
MONTAGUE
Accounting and Sales
Aviation Club: Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band: Kappa Delta
(Manager): Track:
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
Pi; Pi
Omega
Pi.
JOHN
WALTER MERENA
S.
MORRIS
Bloomsburg
Excelsior
Sales
E.
Danville
Accounting, Sales, and Typing
Association;
and Social Studies
Teachers of America.
Education Club.
Dunmore
Dorm Men's
MILLHOUSE
Athenaeum Club: Business Education Club: Future
Day Men's Association: Dorm Men's Association; Football; Basketball; Business
C.
Hazleton
Nanticoke
Accounting and Sales
and Social Studies
Future Teachers of America.
Business Education Clidi.
46
Class
o f'50
Top row
JOSEPH MUDROCK
ANDREW
Barnesville
General Commercial
Maroon and Gold; Business Education Chib;
Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi.
Busi-
ness Education Clnb; Future Teachers of America.
F.
PACHOLEC
JOHN PANZETTA
Scranton
AUentown
Accounting and Sales
Retail Selling and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Business Education Clul);
PALENCAR
General Commercial and Economic Geography
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
HENRY
E.
Bethlehem
Future Teachers of America;
Newman
Dorm Men's
(lluli.
Association; Business Education
Dramatic Club; Science Club.
Club;
Bottom row:
ANDREW
T.
PATERSON
PAUL
Moosic
General Commercial
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
L.
PLEVYAK
General Commercial
Dorm
Men's Association; College Council; Soccer;
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Men's Glee Clnb; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi;
Pi
LOUIS
P.
Carbondale
Omega
Pi.
(Vice-President).
PECORA
Hazleton
General Commercial
Business Education Club; Dramatic Club;
Men's Glee Club.
FRANK
M. PRINGLE
Bloomsburg
Sates and Social Studies
Football; Track.
'50 seniors
£AMk
Top
Bottom row
roic
JAMES
A.
REEDY,
CHARLES
JR.
General Commercial
Accounting and Social Sludies
Business Education Club; Dramatic fijub
Men's Glee Club: Who's Who.
Doini Men's Association: Football; Basketball:
Athletic Club; Business Education Club.
VIRGINIA
REIMENSNYDER
F.
WILLIAM
Milton
Secretarial
ROBERTS
E.
Slatington
:\Iilton
General Commercial
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Student Christian Association.
JOHN
J.
ROMIG
G.
Danville
and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Cheerleader; Business Education
Chdi; Phi Sipma Pi.
RICK
Reiser
WILLIAM
Accounting, Sales, Typing, Economic Geography
H.
RYAN
Riverside
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Business
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
Business Fdiicalinn
BETTY
J.
Town
Hill
WALTER
General Commercial
G.
SCHEIPE
Poltsville
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Maroon and (Jold Band;
Women's Chorus, (Treasurer); Kappa Delia Pi; Pi
Omega
('.lub.
RIDALL
Secretarial
and Social
Stuilies
Business Education Club.
Pi.
48
c ass
Top row:
o f'50
Bottom row:
EDWARD
J.
DOYLE
SMIGELSKI
STEINRUCK
T.
Wilkes-Barre
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Business Education Club; Future Teachers nf America;
Men's Glee' Club.
Business Education Club.
Day
WARREN
MARJORIE ANN SMITH
M. STERLING
Bloomsburg
Reading
General Commercial
General Commercial and English
(Treasurer);
Waller Hall Association; "B" Club,
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America:
Omega
Pi
Day Men's Assiuiation; Business Educatiun Club; Future
Teachers of America; Lutheran Student Association.
Pi.
ALICE
A.
WILLIAM
SMOLSKI
STRATTON
Accounting
General Commercial
Waller Hall .\ssociation; College Council; Busines
Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
R.
Wilkes-Barre
Archbald
Day
Men's
Basketball;
Association;
Dorm Men's Association;
Track; Business Education Club; Future
Teachers of America.
JOSEPH
E.
SOPKO
Carbondale
HENRY
C.
TALARSKY
General Commercial
Wilkes-Barre
Men's Association; Obitkk Staff. (Business ManBusiness Education Club; Future Teachers of
\'nicii,:i; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omeiia Pi: Newman <;luli.
iMlucation Club; Future Teachers nf
Del
imci
1)1
I
Sales and Social Studies
;
\tiii
'50 seniors
Top row:
CARMELA
TAROLE
A.
JOSEPH
Bethlehem
Secretarial and Spanish
Hall
ANDRE
M.
Business Eibication Club; Maroon and Gold
Men's Glee Club; Science Club, Newman Chib.
VANYO
JANE
Duryea
K.
WARNER
Weatherly
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Secretarial
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Business Education
VINCENT
General Commercial
Association: Obiter SlafI; Clieerlearlei
"B"' Club; Business Education Club: Dramatic Club
Future Teachers of America; Newman Club.
R'aller
G.
Ashley
Club: Future Teachers of America;
Newman
and Social Studies
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
Club.
Boltarn row:
JOSEPHINE (NANCY) WESENYAK
ROBERT
M.
WING ATE
Duryea
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting and Social Studies
Waller Hall Association; Athenaeum Club; "B" Club:
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Poetry Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi: Newman
Future Teachers of America.
Club.
M.
JOHN W. WILLIAMS
RICHARD WOLFORD
Montandon
Bloomsburg
Sales
Sales, Social Studies,
and Social Studies
and Typing
Dorm Men's Association; Football;
Athletic Club; Business Education Club.
Business Education Club.
50
c ass
JOSEPH
R.
o f'50
YAKOBOSKI
Sliamokin
Accoiinling, Sales,
and English
Teachers of America; Maroon
Gold Band; Men's Glee Club;
Fill Lire
and
Kappa Delia
"The teacher
l-.d
Jours
is
Pi.
a
pionec
Typing
l
he
is
always altempting the impossible and winning out."
— Morgan.
ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Lal)oratoiv School
The Department of Elementary Echualion
rieulums leading
tion,
to
oilers
The
with college certification in the elementary grades.
Elementary Department
is
situated in the
Laboratory School, where teachers
to
ohserve and
The
offices of the
o])])ortunity
methods.
ciir-
a Bachelor of Science degree in Educa-
Benjamin Franklin
in training are given the
practice
progiessive
leaching
Department are hwated
Laboratory School.
52
in
the
"The teacher
ist;
is an arthe works with the
precious clay of unfolding personality."
— MollCAN.
Ill
addition
offered in the
to
regular classroom instriatioii whicli
first six
is
grades, the laboratory school presents
courses in kindergarten and special education for mentally
retarded children.
Modern demonstration rooms are used
daily for the benefit of those students
clemnitaiv curriculum as their
53
field.
who have chosen
the
.
bO seniors
Top row:
Hollow
JOSEPH DERZAK
GENE ALLEGRUCCI
Wyoming
Wyoming
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Foolball,
(Trainer)
;
Men's Glee Club;
Newman
Men's Glee Club.
Club.
LUCY JANE BAKER
MARCELLA EVASIC
Bloomsburg
Luzerne
Speech Correction
Day Women's Association;
Athenaeum Club,
(Presi-
dent);
Dramatic
Club,
(Vice-Presiiienl
Future
Teachers of America, (Secretary); Poetry Club. (His;
)
torian); Alpha Psi
G.
Omega; Kappa
Delta Pi
I
Pres.
Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America;
Student Christian Association; Women's Chorus; New-
man
Club.
I
MILFRED BARNHART
SARAH
Newark, Delaware
Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association: Lutheran Student Association.
M.
FAUST
Weatherly
Waller Hall Association, (Treasurer); Future Teachers
Women's Chorus; Methodist Youth Fellow-
of America;
ship.
FRANCES CERCHIARO
Nesquehoning
"B" Club, (Treasurer and
Future Teachers of America; Maruon and
Gold Band; Poetry Club, (Vice-President and Treasurer)
Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman (Jlid).
Waller
Hall
.Secretary)
;
;
Association;
PATRICK FLAHERTY
Bloomsburg
Huskclball; ANialioM Club: Men's tdec Club.
Top row:
'50 seniors
Top
JEANNE KELDER
JANE KENVIN
New Albany
Hazlelon
Waller Hall Association; Dramatic Club; Future
Teachers of America: Women's Chorus.
Waller Hall Association; Maroon and Gold: Future
Teachers of America; Student Christian Association;
Women's Chorus. President
Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Student Association.
I
)
;
JANE KEPPING
JANE KELLER
Hazleton
Bloomsburg
Day
Day Women's Association; Dramatic Club; Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
Women's
Dramatic Club; Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi.
Association;
Bottom row:
NERINE MIDDLESWARTH
GENEVIEVE KRZYWICKI
Drums
Troxelville
Speech Correction
Waller Hall Association;
Teachers of America,
Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi.
Waller Hall Association; Athenaeum Club; "B" Club;
Future Teachers of America; Poetry Club; Women's
Chorus; Newman Club.
ball; Track; Athleli:
ers of America.
Special Ednralion
Dorm Men's
Association; FoolClub. (Secretary); Future Teacli-
n;
Future
Women's
Hazlelon
Wilkes-Barre
Associali
Club;
NANCY MORGAN
THOMAS METZO
Day Men's
Athenaeum
(Vice-President);
111
56
Christian .\ssociation:
Women's Chorus.
c ass
oj)
Boti om
roif
row:
DONALD SMETHERS
ARLENE POPE
Bloomslmr!^
Siirihiiiy
Day
Wiinii'irs Association:
Women's
Business
Future Teachers of America;
(Ihorus;
Kappa Delta
Ivl.ie^ilion
Club: Men's
MILDRED WAGNER
WilkesBarre
Muncy
Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association;
Women's Chorus; Kappa Deha Pi; Lutheran
Student Association.
Speech Correction
(^lu
FRED YOUNG
ELIZABETH REECE
West Grove
Ashland
Waller Hall Association; Dramatic Club: Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chiuus.
Speech Correction
MADELYN
J.
CI,',- Clnli.
Pi.
ELEANOR POUST
Athenaeum Chib; Poetry
o f'50
Day Men's Association: Dorm Men's Association:
Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band;
Men's Glee Club.
SCHALLES
Nescopeck
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club
Future Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
57
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
The Department of Secondary Education
curpiculums leading
to
Education, with opportunity
tion in
to
in
secure college certifica-
two or more of the following
English, French,
offers
a Bachelor of Science degree
fields:
Biology,
General Science, Geography, Latin,
Mathematics, Physical Science, Social Studies, Spanish,
and Speech.
in
The
offices of the
Department are located
Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School.
With
the increased
demand
for teachers, opportu-
nities in the field of
Secondary Education are especially
good
The impact of
at this time.
rate as a result of
World War
the accelerated birth
II will
make
itself felt
during the 50's in the nation's secondary schools.
demand
The
for teachers trained in this particular field will
far exceed the supply by the end of the decade.
"Books are legacies
"llic
li-acher
interpreter;
is
an
out
of
maturer and and
wider life he seeks
to gnide the young."
Ills
— MOKCAN.
Di;.
E^CELIlAIiT
59
that a great genius leaves to mankind.'
—Joseph
Addison.
'50 seniors
Toj)
row:
o f'50
class
Bottom row:
Top
JAMES
H.
WALTER
BOYLE
BUSHINSKI
B.
Shenandoah
Shamokin
French, Social Studies and English
Biological Science and Social Science
Future Teacliers of Ainerica; Poetry Chib.
Men's Association; Community Gov Plii Sigma
Picsiilent
America: Kappa Delta I'i.
Dcinii
sdfiation:
of
(
I
;
DONALD
Pi.
BUTCOFSKY
L.
Shamokin
Science and English
WILLIAM
J.
BRENNAN
College Council; Maroon and Gold; Obiter. (Associate
Olympian; Future Teachers of America;
Editor
.^ience Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi;
Poetry Club: Senior Class President.
Bloomsburg
!/«//?
Baseljall:
I
and Social Studies
;
Future Teachers of America.
JOHN
BUYNAK
E.
Wilkes-Barre
HENRY
E.
BRUNN
Social Studies
Nanticoke
and Geography
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Baseball: Track: Future Teachers of America: Men's Glee
Math and Geography
Club.
Dorm Men's
Gamma
Association-
Haseball:
Tlieta Upsilon:
Scirnc-
Kappa Delta
Cliili
Pi.
ROBERT
C.
CANOUSE
Berwick
NANCY
J.
BRUNSTETTER
Catawissa
Si>eech Correction
Dramatic- riiih:
and Social
WnmenV
Social Studies and English
Day Men's Association; College Council:
Stiidie
Chorus.
Mamon and
Gold, (Editorl; Obiter, (Associate Editori: Ohmpian.
(Associate Editor); Future Teachers of America: Phi
Siirma Pi.
:
50
seniors
Top row:
FREDERICK
J.
GEORGE CHEBRO
CASE
Npxen
Beach Haven
Math and Biological Science
Social Studies and English
Science Club;
Kappa Delia
Day Men's
Pi.
Maroon and Gold; Olympian
.Association;
Soccer; Future Teachers of America: Men's Glee Club.
KAY
E.
CHAPIN
ALEKI
Berwick
Speech Correction and English
Waller Hall Association;
1
COMUNTZIS
Speech Correction, French, and Spanish
Community Government As-
Co-Editor
Obiter. (Association; Maroon and Gold.
sociate Editor); Dramatic Club; Student Christian Association; Women's Chorus; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa
Delta Pi; Poetry Club.
(
D.
Bloomsburg
Maroon and Gold; Athenaeum Club;
Dramatic Club; Women's Chorus; Alpha Psi Omega;
:
(College Council;
Kappa Delta
Pi
;
Who's Who.
Bottom row:
KENNETH
L.
COOK
JOSEPH CURILLA
Elverson
Shamokin
Science and Social Studies
Science and English
Association, (Treasurer):
Club; Football, (Manager);
Dramatic Club; Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi
Sigma Pi Who's Who.
Community Government
Future Teachers of America; Science
Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Poetry Club.
("ollege Council;
Obiter, (Editor!;
.'\thletic
;
NANCY
J.
JOHN
CRUMB
B.
CZERNIAKOWSKI
Plains
Berwick
Social Stnilirs and Gcasrapln
Science and Spanish
Dorm Men's
Association; Obiter; Football: Baseball;
Future Teachers of America; Student Christian AssociaTheta Upsilon; Phi Sigma Pi.
Gamma
tion;
Day Woinen's Association; College Council; Maroon
and Gold; Science Club.
62
c ass o f'50
Toj)
Bottom row:
roil-
WILLIAM
C.
GERALD
DAVIS
Beach Haven
OWEN
Day Men's Association:
LOUIS
C.
DIEHLE
Biological Science and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Football; Athenaeum Club; .Athletic Club: Future Teachers
Athenaeum Club; Soccer; Dramatic Club;
Theta Upsilon.
JOUNIOR
L.
of
America; Science Club;
EDDINGER
JACK
Berwick
Maroon and Gold.
H.
Education
Poetry Club.
ness
EDWARDS
Club;
Future
HAROLD
A.
GARRISON
Science and Math
Math
Poetry Club.
Football; Science Club.
63
Busi-
Teachers of America;
Trevorton
Edwardsville
Science and
GARDNER
Social Studies and English
I
;
EDWARD
Club.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Associate
F.ditori
Obiter; Olympian. (Associate EditnrI; Future
Teachers of America; Phi Sigma Pi; Poetry Club.
;
E.
Newman
Elysburg
English and Social Studies
Day Men's Association
GABRIEL
S.
Hazleton
Philadelphia
Gamma
Fiitnre Teachers of America.
Delta Pi.
Speech Correction, Geography, and Aeronautics
Baseball;
FINK
French. Spanish, and English
English and Social Studies
Maroon and Gold; Soccer; Men's Glee Club;
Kappa
E.
Bloomsbiirg
'50 seniors
Top row:
Bottom row:
RICHARD
C.
GLEOCKLER
ROBERT
S.
HIPPMAN
Forksville
Shamokin
Biological Science and English
Science and Geography
Draniatio Club.
Science Clnb.
LEON
E.
GRANT
DONALD
MiUville
L.
HOAR
Harrisburg
Science and Social Studies
Social Studies and Geography
Day Men's Association: Future Teachers of America;
Maroon and Gold Band; Science Club.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Baskethall;
Future Teachers of America;
Theta Upsilon, (President)
Gamma
DAYNE
A.
Men's Glee Club;
Pi Sigma Phi.
HARTMAN
RALPH
Benton
Science and Geography
E.
HORNBERGER
Elysburg
Dorm Men's Association; Soccer, (Manager)
Track,
Manager) Future Teachers of America; Gamma Theta
Upsilon: Phi Sigma.
Science and Math
;
(
;
;
HOWARD
R.
HARTZELL,
Athenaeum Club; Science Club.
RAYMOND
JR.
Biologirid Science
A.
HUFF
Danville
Danville
and Social Studies
Science and Social Studies
Murouu and Gold.
Dramatic Club; Science Club.
64
:
o f'50
c ass
Top
inir
RICHARD
JARMAN
E.
FRANCIS
Social Studies and
Fooll)all: Fiiliire
JOHNSON
R.
Bloomsburg
Bloomsljurt;
Speech Correction and English
Math
Teachers of America: Science
(!liil>.
Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of America; Alpha Psi
Omega (Pres. ) Phi Sigma Pi; Business Education Club.
;
DOYLE W. JOHNSON
JANICE
Bloomsbur;.'
Biological Science
A.
JONES
Plymouth
and Geography
Latin, Social Studies,
Day Men's Association; Community Government AssociaMaroon and Gold; Soccer; Men's Glee Club;
tion;
Gamma
Kappa Delta
Tlieta Upsilon.
Botloiii
NORMAN REISER
Shenandoah
.Scranton
Biological Science and Geography
Dorm Men's
Association; Future Teachers of .Vmerira:
Men's Glee Club. (President); Gamma Theta Upsilon:
Newman Club.
MARGARET
K.
Biological Science and Social Studies
Day Women's Association;
Social Studies and
Dorm Mens
Math
.Association. (Treasurer):
Community Gov-
ernment
Association;
Future Teachers
-Maroon and Gold Band; .'Science Club:
Upsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi.
of
America;
Theta
Gamma
KASHUBA
Bloomsburg
Waller Hall Association;
Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of America; Student
Association; Women's Chorus: Kappa Delta
Pi.
Pi.
rote:
VINCENT W. KARAS
Christian
and English
Waller Hall Association; Student Christian Association:
WILBUR
H.
KEMP
Bloomsburg
Science and Math
Day Men's Association: Basketball: Future Teachers
of
.America; Science Club; Student Christian Association.
50
seniors
Bottom row:
Top row:
ELMER KREISER
JOSEPH
Bloomsburg
English and Social Studies
Day Men's
Association; Community Government Association; Football; Basketball; Track; F. T. A.
P.
KUREY
Science and Math
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Athenaeum Club; Science Club; Student Christian Association;
THADDEUS
E.
Mount Union
KRENSAVAGE
Newman
Club.
ROBERT W. LESHINSKI
McAdoo
Hudson
Chemistry and Geography
Social Studies and Geography
Soccer; Track; Science Club.
STEPHEN
F.
Football;
Kappa
LIONEL
KRISS
Football; Track.
STEPHEN KUNDRAT
Berwick
Men's Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Ganuna
Theta Upsilon.
Dorm
LOUISE LOHR
Berwick
Stiidii's
I'rfiich.
Dorm Men's Associutiipn: Track. (Manager); Athenaeum Club; Future Teailiers of America; Men's Glee
Club; Science Club.
LIVINGSTON
Social Studies and Geography
Social Studies and Geography
and Social
C.
Courtdale
Bloomsburg
Srit'nrr
Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi.
Spauish. and English
Day Women's Association; College Council; Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi.
c ass
o f'50
Bolloin row:
Top row
DONALD
CHARLES W. LONGER
MAIETTA
Speech Correction and English
Science and Social Studies
Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Obitkr; Soccer; Track; Dramatic Club; Future Teachers
of America; .'Mpha Psi Omega, (President); Kappa
Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Who's Who.
Day
Science Club.
FRANK
F.
Williamsport
Bloomsburg
LUPASHUNSKI
T.
Berwick
HENRY
L.
MAREK
History. Geography. English
Dupont
Basketball.
Science. Math, and English
Dorm Men's
.Association; Football; Baseball; Athletic
Club; Future Teachers of America.
ZIGMOND
D.
MACIEKOWICH
Hazlelon
ROBERT
E.
MARTINI
Social Studies and English
Benton
Day Men's Association: Maroon and Gold; Athenaeum
(President)
Future Teachers of America; Kappa
Delta Pi.
l!liib.
Science and Math
;
EDWARD
W.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Science Club; Phi Sigma Pi.
MACK
JOHN
Glen Lyon
B.
MATURANI
Milton
Speech Correction and Social Studies
Social Studies and Geography
Dorm Men's
Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; Men's Glee
Club; Poetry Club; Science Club.
.-Association;
Maroon and Gold; Obiter;
Football: Future Teachers of .America.
Mk^^
67
:
'50 seniors
Top
roic
LEO
J.
McDonald
CLAIR
Mifliinville
Math and Geography
Math and Social Studies
Mens
Association;
Dorm Men's Association;
Obiter: Futnre iFeachers of America: Poetrv Club.
Day
CLARENCE
J.
MENSINGER
E.
Ringtown
Day Men's Association; Baseball; Soccer;
Futnre Teachers of America.
CHARLES
MEISS
Social Studies and
E.
MILLER
Espy
Hazleton
Math
Athenaeinn Club: Kappa Delta
Science and Math
Pi.
Science Club.
Bollom row:
DANIEL
J.
MISCAVAGE
JACK
Wilkes-Barre
Social Sluilics and Biological Scienc
Future Teacliers of ,\merica.
L.
MORDAN
Millville
Science and Social Studies
Day Men's Associalinn: Future
Teaclu-rs of Anieric
Science Club.
EDWARD
J.
MITROS
Glen Lyon
Uiological Sci<'ncc and Geography
Dorm Men's
Association; Future Teachers of America;
Gamma Theta Upsilon, (President);
RODNEY
Siiulli
K.
MORGANS
Williamsport
Sociiil Sluilics
and Gcograjdiy
Men's Glee Club;
Newman
Club.
Football.
:
c ass o f'50
Top row
Bollom
ANN
E.
roic:
ARTHUR
PAPANIA
Bloonisbmg
Social Studies and English
Mnroiin and Gold; Obiter;
Women's
Physics and Math
Clionis
Day Men's Association; Future Teachers of America;
Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi.
DONALD PARRY
WILLIAM
Blakely
Social Studies and Geography
Biological Science and
G.
Math
Science Club; Poetry Club.
America; Student Christian Association.
CONCETTA
RISHEL
J.
Danville
Day Men's Association; Athenaeum Club; Future Teachers of
RIEGEL
C.
Catawissa
WILLIAM
PETARRA
ROEDER
K.
Bloomsbnrg
Camden. New Jersey
Social Studies
and Math
Social Studies and Geography
Day
."Vthenaeimi Club;
Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of
.\nierica;
GHARLES
.\len"s
Association;
Athenaeum Club; Future
Teachers of .America.
Poelrv Club.
LUTHER
E.
PHILLIPS
Danville
H.
ROTH
WilkesBarre
Scienre and Math
Social Studies and Geography
Community Government
Day Men's Association; Future Teachers of America;
Men's Glee Club; Poetry Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon.
.Association; Future Teachers of
.America; Science Club; Poetry Club;
Phi Sigma Pi.
Kappa Delta
Pi;
;
;
'50 seniors
Top
Bottom
ro:v:
STEPHEN
F.
Toiv:
EUGENE
SAKALSKI
R.
SHIPE
Bloomsburg
Danville
Science and Math
Science and Geography
Day Men's Association
Future Teachers of America
Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi.
Aviation Club.
;
WILLIAM
DERYL
J.
SHOEMAKER
Espy
Danville
Social Studies
F.
SAMOIS
Science and Math
and Geography
Science Club.
Day Men's Association; Basketball; Men's Glee Club.
EDWARD
RUTH
F.
SHEEHY
Bloomsburg
Waller Hall .Association; Maroon and Gold; Olympian
"B" Club: Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America;
Student Christian Association; Women's Chorus; Kappa
Lutheran Student .Association.
Delta Pi
Day Men's Association; Maroon and Gold: Obiter;
Athenaeum Club: Football; Future Teachers of America:
Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club.
:
EDWARD
JOHN SHELEMAN
Gamma
SKOWRONSKI
Social Studies and Geography
and Geography
Dorm Men's
Association: Track; Future Teachers of
.America; Men's Glee Club; Newman Club.
.Association: Baseball; Soccer; Future
Teachers of .America;
F.
Williamsport
Lopez
Social Studies
SHUPP
Math and English
English and Biological Science
Dorm Men's
E.
Plymouth
Theta Upsilon.
70
class
o f'50
Top row:
PAUL
J.
ANDREW SOBACK
SLOBOZIEN
Johnstown
Berwick
Science and Social Sludies
Social Studies and Geography
Obiter; Foolhall; Baseball; Basketball.
Day Men's
GRACE SMITH
CAROL
Mount Carmel
Biological Science
Association.
V.
STAIR
Wapwallopen
and English
English and Social Studies
Waller Hall Association; Community Government Association; Maroon and Gold; Obiter; Women's Chorus.
Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America;
Science Club; Student Christian Association.
Bottom row:
RAYMOND
A.
WILLIAM
STARR
A.
STIMELING
Berwick
Shamokin
English and Speech
Spanish, French, and English
College Council; Maroon and Gold, (.\ssociate Editor)
Olympian, (Editor) Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi;
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of .\inerica;
Men's Glee Club.
;
;
Who's Who.
JEAN
E.
STEIN
WILLIS SWALES.
Shenandoah
JR.
South Williamsport
Spanish, French, and English
Science and Math
Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America;
Sludenl Christian Association; Women's Chorus; Kappa
For.lball:
Delta Pi.
71
Future Teachers of America; .Aviation Club;
Lettermen's Club.
50
seniors
Toj) roil
Bollnm row:
:
MARTHA
L.
JOHN RICHARD WAGNER
TEEL
Blocnislniif:
Nescopeck
French, Spanish, and English
Science and Math
Day Women's Association; Future Teachers
Women's Chorus; Kappa
AUDREY
C.
America;
of
Delta Pi.
Day
Men's
TERREL
ROBERT
Waymart
Waller Hall Association; Maroon and (J(dil: Dramatic
Club; Women's Chorus; Poetry f:iiil]: Sludcnt Christian
Kappa
Social Studies and Geography
Dorm Mens
Gamma
E.
Association; Maroon and Gold; OBITIiR;
Basketball; Future Teachers of America;
Thela Upsilon; Kappa Delia Pi: Phi Sigma Pi.
Fciotball;
Delta Pi.
PAUL
WALTHER
F.
Columbia
Science and Math
Association;
Community Government As-
Association;
sociation; College Council, (President); Aviation Club;
Future Teachers of America; Men's Glee Club; Science
Club; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sijima Pi: Wlio"s Wh...
ULRICH
HAROLD
J.
WHITE
Danville
Bloomsburf!
Science and Social Studies
Biological Science and
Science Club.
Math
Business Education Club; Future Teachers
.Science Club; Newman (Mub.
WAYNE VON STETTEN
GEORCE
Bloomsburg
E.
WIDCER
(!alawissa
Social Studies and English
Science ami \lalh
Maroon and Gold, (Editor) OmiKit, (Editor) Football;
Baseball; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Who's Who.
;
;
Science Club.
:
class
Toj)
Bolloni
row
ROBERT
E.
WILLIAMS,
row:
ELMER
JR.
Science and Spanish
Science anil Math
OiiiTER; Aviation
Science
(Ihili;
WILLIAM
J.
Kappa
flluli.
Delta
(President)
luinity
:
(Government Association;
Manajier).
F(Mitl)all.
I'i.
WINTERSTEEN
BERNARD
(
J.
ZELINSKI
Mount Carmel
Bloonislnirs
Social Studies. Science, and Aeronautics
Biological Science
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Future Teachers
of America; Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi
Sigma
WYANT
L.
Noxen
Bloomsburf;
Maroon and Gold;
o f'50
and Social Studies
Community Government
Men's Glee
Who's Who.
Pi.
Club;
Association,
Science Club,
(Vice-President):
(Vice-President);
PAUL SLUSSER
Bloomsburg
RD
#3
Social Studies and Geography
Soccer: Aviation Chib.
1^
^>
^^^^
73
Stettfii.
William
Stimeliiif.'.
Joseph Curilla
Wno's WIio in American Colleges
and Universities
Each year
a limited
number
mittee for recognition in Who's
and
Universities.
of Seniors are chosen by a faculty com-
Who Among
Students in American Colleges
Traits taken into consideration in
making
the awards
are scholarship, leadership in educational and extracurricular activities,
general citizenship, and professional promise.
sent
those
service to the College
Charles
Itohi-rts,
The 1950
selections repre-
upperclassmen who have made outstanding contributions
Aleki Cdmiiiitzis.
in
Comnumity.
B.-riiie
Z.liiisUi,
J.
1,11)1
a. 1
W
1,111 r.
n.iii.'ilil
Maiett.'i.
Kathryii Gnihi
Jaiues Kk-inaii,
Romeo Daimi,
Nbir-.v Powell,
J unior
Walter Zorn,
Deliiliim- lius
cl ass
OFFICERS
Delphine Buss
Walter Zorn
Treasurer
President
Dr. Kimber C. Klster
Romeo Danni
Adviser
Vice President
Nancy Powell
Secretary
The Junior
Class, under the capable direction of Walter Zorn, has
been extremely busy
year.
this
year preparing for their role as Seniors next
Class activities have included the procurement of college jewelry
and the successful staging of the annual Junior Prom.
Class have been interested in all College
activities,
matics, music. pul)lications, and government.
75
Members
oi
the
including sports, dra-
-
I
',
c.
J unior class
Roll
BUSINESS CU RRICULUM
Alareon,
Mary Ann
Ashner, Shirley G.
Bacon, Gerald A.
Ballantine. Lewis S.
Romeo
Grazell,
Anna
M
Mabel
E.
Harris,
B.
Joan A.
Greenly. John
Hemlock, Michael
Kociir,
John
LePard, Robert K.
Lockard, Charles H.
Merrifield. Robert S.
MIkvy. Lillian
I'crry.
Frank V.
Towanda
Shamokin
Mt. Carmel
CoUegeville
Pichel, Dorothy
Hellertown
Radzai. Marie H.
Mt. (;armel
Rarig,
Emory W.,
Rodeback, Jack
West Hazleton
Dixon, Rita M.
Edwards, Charles L.
Frederick,
Petraitis,
AUentown
J.
J.
Wanda M.
Persing, Carl
Lehighton
Bloomsburg
Brown, John C.
Danni,
Keiser
,
Calawissa
Jr.
E.
West Chester
Hazleton
Sager, Richard F.
Shamokin
Scheetz, Genevieve F.
Easton
Mifflinburf;
Schwartz, Richard C.
Pine Grove
Shenandoah
Shirey,
Bt-ach
Maxine
Haven
Berwick
Junedale
Lansdownc
\aliniurit. .\gnes T.
liemhvilh-
F.
CarlMniclalc
Webb. Raymoml L
Hl.m]n>lHii-
W
i-nicr.
W
nsbur^
York
Shirley E.
RoyiTsford
J..
I'almnh.n
Znrn. Wall. -I A.
SlKinH.kiii
/urizii:.
76
Bl
Jr
Wile. Robert
Allanlic Ciu. N..1.
.\li>ntciMr>\ ille
Wagner, Muriel
Wire. Ralph
Muncy
Clearfield
L.
Swarlz. John D.
Millville
\Uiiv L.
l.aiiMloKiu-
Shoemakersville
J unior
class Roll
ELEMENTARY CL RRICL
Walter
Baniill,
Brundage, L.
Scrantmi
J.
Mae
^
Buss, Delphine R.
Carey, Vivian
Hinderliter,
Ned
Parrel], Daniel C.
Berwick
J.
Greenough, Caroline B.
Knarr,
Milton
Bloomsbnrs
DePaul, Bernard
Norma
F.
L.
Williamsporl
Hazleton
Edward
Piestrak,
Sharkey. Winifred
-Steiner,
J.
Lattimer Mines
Aristes
Wilkes-Barre
Syinons, M. Eloise
Hazleton
Weaver, B. Lorraine
Hlounisl.ui-
Hazleton
Edward W.
Walters, Betty A.
BliMiinslnnt;
Danville
L.
Reinhart, Jacqiielyn E.
Ringtown
Lanbach, Natalie
Millville
J.
Shamokin
Krcamer. M. Christine
J.
Wilkes-Barre
Maceiko, Andrew
\Iordan, Florence
Bethlphem
Davis, Jean S.
M
Dali-
Union
Carbondale
J.
Compton, Vernamae
LL
Weaver. Ephriam
Mechanicsburg
Shamnkin
S.. Jr.
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Andrews, Robert C.
Apichella, Joseph L.
Bodine, Francis R.
Mary
Dorsey.
C.
Jr.
Kane
Luzerne
Bloomsburg
J.
Dubbs, Robert
Hazleton
Bloomsbiirg
Cole, Beverly A.
Davis, Russell
Johnstown
Shamokin
J.
New
A
Klulsko. John
Kressler, Richard N.
Sunbury
Lewis, Trevor F.
Papania, Joseph
Berwick
Parsell,
John
Wilkes-Barre
Powell,
Nancy
R.
Purcell,
James
J.
Gass, Carol
M.
Danville
W.
McCaffrey, Robert
Danville
Danvilli-
---- Shamokin
Mattis, Marie B.
Kingston
Farnsworth, Paul R.
Williamsport
Lundy, Harold E.
Edwards, David T.
Evans, Michael P.
Kulpmont
J.
Emmitt, Harold F.
Ermish, Carleton H.
Orangeville
L.
Scranton
Shamokin
Trevorton
Reck, George E.
Frank R.
Catawissa
Schilling,
Grabowski, Anthony R.
Shamokin
Shelhamer, Milford E.
Hawk, Russell
E.,
Jr
Hileman. Robert E.
Jewell, Robert
Max
Berwick
Port Chester, N. Y.
Kearns, Donald C.
Lewislnwn
Dewarl
Keener, Paul L.
Norman
Mihon
Light Street
Dallas
J.
Johnson, Barbara A.
Kaplan,
Berwick
Stauffer,
Tietjen, Helen L.
Vernoy, Carolyn V.
West Hazleton
Williams, Jack E.
Kleman, James \.
.\slilai)d
Wumer, Robert M.
McCiun
Vohey, Clyde E.
E.
Canadensis
Waechter, Richard F.
Berwick
Norman
Newmanslown
Bloomsburg
Stetten,
Kishbaugh, Robert H.
Kline,
Johnstown
Orangeville
Glenn D.
Von
Welker, Daniel C.
F.
J.
Thomas. Hervey R.
.Scranlmi
Keiser,
Mifilinville
Bloomsburg
Lewis R.
Edward
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Spiegel, Dale B.
Tavalsky,
Berwick
Bloomsburg
Gearhart, Charles R.
Harner, Richard C.
Bloomsburg
Northumberland
Lewis, Charles F.
Linetty, Charles
Philadelphia
Lavelle
Milton
Pottsvillc
Bloomsburg
Il.iris
Hc.niiiai
Sopn oniore Cl ass
OFFICERS
James Whitney
Thomas Anthony
Treasurer
President
Nancy Swartz
John Shanahan
Girl Representative
Vice President
Doris
Bowman
Miss Marjorie A. Keller
Adviser
Secretary
As
their outstaiuliiig project, the
Community
Based on the theme of "An Evening
Gymnasium.
recaptured the atmosphere
festive
mood, danced
setting.
nounced
I'hc
al
Sophomore Class dazzled
with one of the most unusual dances ever held
ol
the
to the strains
at
famous French
in
the College
Centennial
Antoines," the setting
cafe.
The
of Lee Vincent's music in
tiic
guests,
in
caiidh^-lit
winners of the Obiiek Coed of the Year Contest were an-
intermission.
Soplloniore Class Roll
BUSINESS CURKICULUM
Andrew, Alexander B.
Anthony, Thomas
H.. Jr.
.Shamokin
East Bangor
Bennett, Dale T.
Bolinsky, Eleanore D.
Boiirdette,
East Port Chester. Conn.
Hazleton
Margaret L.
Sunbury
Brown, Francis T.
Bnichs, Robert
.Athens
Hazleton
J.
WilkesBarre
Chruney, John
Meshoppen
Cole, Betty J.
Creveling, James R.
Bloomsbiirg
Kemp, Gordon
Nescopeck
L.
Kreisher. William
Lambrinos, George
Berwick
McAloose, William M.
McLaughlin, Thomas
Philo,
Ryan, John
Philadelphia
Shanahan, John P.
Galiley.
Gallo.
Leonard E.
Danville
Frank B.
Glidden, Rulh
Morea
Susquehanna
11.
Haddad, Dyar
Harman, Barbara
Schuylkill
Haven
Mahanoy
E.
City
Bangor
.'^luyter,
Joyce M.
Towanda
Swariz,
Nancy D.
Forty Fort
N'asilauskas,
Edward
T.
Mt. Carmel
George
Shickshinny
Wanich, Carol A.
Bloomsburg
Whitner, Richard H.
Bloomsburg
\
iti,
Lykens
Woll, Charles T.
Hunter, Olive S.
Taylor
Veager, Lois
Keegan, John D.
Shamokin
E.
Buck Mountain
Keiser
J.
Thomas
Catawissa
Lebanon
Kelayres
Bloomsburg
Laura A.
Eremich, Albert C.
New Albany
J.
Pelchar, Joseph J.
Schukis,
Elwood C.
Bloomsburg
Lylo. Michael
Gilberton
Erie,
Endicott. N. Y.
Ledyard, Richard A.
Eckert, Irene G.
Funk, Geraldine, M.
Shamokin
J.
Zeigler,
Homer
Berwick
Numidia
J.
L.
Millersburg
Sopnomore
Class Roll
ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Roy W."
Beyers.
Brace, Barbara
Danville
Dallas
J.
Kane
Johnson. Eleanor M.
Jones.
Thomas
West
C.
Pittston
Kennedy, Eleanor A.
Bloomsburg
Ringtown
Kisller, Patricia A.
Bloomsburg
Dallas
Kotula. Bernard C.
Cumbola
Lost Creek
Lundy. Marilyn W.
Bloomsburg
Deibert, Lola J.
Danville
MacDougall, Joyce
DeMatt. Mary C.
Hazleton
Meier, Jean M.
Bronson, Martha E.
Carls.
Rhoda
Bldonisbiirf:
C.
Cooper, Mary Louise
Dean, Francis P.
Canadensis
Doody, Ruth Ann
Dorasavage, Margaret A.
Nanticoke
Dzuris, Lois E.
Enama, Joan
Nuremberg
C.
Wilkes-Barre
Evans, Marilyn B.
Gibbons, Ellen
Pottsville
A
Trucksville
Bloomsburp
Gray. Harry G.
Glenside
Hackett, Faythe M.
M.
Hessert, Barbara
G
Hughes, Milton
Hummel, Richard
Neuman, Dorothy A.
M. Janice
Rider,
Savage, Lila
York
Millville
Calawissa
J.
Search, Philip
Berwick
Mifflinville
W.
Wilkes-Barre
Sherman. Barbara A.
Snyder. F. Diane
Benton
Mill Hall
Stonik. John M. .-.
\anderslice. Joanne M.
Baltimore.
Md.
Bloomsburg
South Williamsport
Wertman. Leah
L.
Andreas
Wilkes-Barre
Young. Eleanor
J.
Lewisburg
Young, George D.
Danville
Northumberland
S.
L.
Falls
Jacques, Alice M.
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Abbott, Priscilla
Badman. Atwood
F.
Beachell. Merlin C.
BIyer,
George E.
Bowman, Doris
Lehman
LeVan. Stanley
L.
Bloomsburg
Paxinos
Long, Gloriadawn
Briar Creek
Bloomsburg
Luchs, Robert
W.
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Masanovich, Milo
West Hazleton
Milton
R.
C.
West Hazleton
J.
Berwick
Burness, Benjamin A.
Havertown
Brachman. Russell
Burlingame, Helyn
Cannon, James
J.
Berwick
Cedor, Dorothy
Elliott,
Hugh H.
Shickshinny
West Reading
Evans. David
Furgele, Frank
J.
Gilbert, William J.
Ginter, William L.
Hughes, George R.
Johnson, Edward W.
Kaler, Ronald
A
Hunlock Creek
Shamokin
Bloomsburg
Ghn
Lyon
Wyoming
Kile, Nelson H.
James C.
Krauscr. Ilenrv
Centralia
Wilkes-Barre
Millville
Kanyuck, Calvin W.
Klinedinst,
Shamokin
J.
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
McNamee, Francis
R.
Mitchell. Kathleen T.
Murphy. Donald
Pefter.
John
Bloomsburg
Mahanoy
City
Wilkes-Barre
J.
Kulpmont
J.
Seebold. John E.
Danville
Sickinger, William R. T.
Philadelphia
Smith. George A.
Sunbury
Dorothy M.
Mahanoy Plane
Slec.
Thurston. Robert L.
Troutman, Clarence W.
\'aiman. Donald A.
\ Mk(e\i(li.
Ukasin
Danville
S.
West Hazleton
Bloomsburg
While. Jiibn E.
Whitney, James
Sunbury
Shamokin
L., Jr.
Williams, George E.
Sunbury
Danville
B.
Ashland
Womer. Franklin P
Pottsville
Williams,
^
eager.
Nancy
John
J.
Wapwallopen
resnnian Class Roll
Fresl
BUSINESS CUKKICULUM
Adami, Eugene A.
Albano, Joseph A.
Babcock, James R.
Berwick
McAtloo
Mahanoy
Baksi, George V.
Barkley, Joseph R.
Baron, Charles
Endicolt, N. Y.
Bateman, Glenn E.
Bethlehem
Bean. Erma R.
Bernosky, Peter
Bishop. Richard D.
Black. Richard
Bogar. Nancy M.
Boychuck, Daniel
Rahns
Jermyn
Boyle. Joseph E.
Brooks, Harry P.
Brown, Albert L.
Burkey, Jack F.
Casula. Michalene A.
CheriUa. Rocco V.
Ciavaglia, Salvadore J.
Coleman. Harry
E.
Creasy, James B.
Croop, Roy
Cuff,
Joanne R.
Leona
I.
Durso, Michael
Fasselt,
J.
Donald L,
Fenstermacher, Joan S.
Fcnstermacher. Mary Ann
Fenstermacher, R. (Jlen
Filzpalrick. Daniel
Fitzsimmons, MargueritFrankowiak. Leona R.
Gale. Belty J.
Gallagher. Edward C.
(lansel. Paul J.
Gardner. Harold L.
George. Donald W.
Goodharl. Edward M.
Goodwin. Thomas A.
Gouba. Alice M.
Granger. Robert T.
Grazel. Marie R.
Green. Leon A.
flamershock. Bernard
Havhurst. Douglas 1
llrnry.
W
Keiser
Hatboro
Kooker. Robert B.
Kraemer. Charles G.
Krunkosky, Mary Lou
Lang, Robert L.
Laux. Richard F.
Lichty, Jacob W.
Long, Dorothy A.
Luigard. Clarissa N.
MacGill. Leonora M.
Marini. R. Henry, Jr.
Marsilio, Alfred S.
\rc \n;dl. Kenneth H.
\hn>ch. Walter F., Jr.
Miller. Marie M.
Miller, Robert E.
Morrison, Richard R.
Nawrocki, Vincent F.
Novak, LeAnne
Osenbach, Robert G.
Pague, William J.
Palmer. Hazel E.
Pittston
Summit
Hill
Selinsgrove
Shamokin
Harwood Mines
Pittsburgh
Sunbury
Hazleton
Shenandoah
Hazleton
Lehighton
Bloomsbiirg
Bloomsbiirg
Berwick
.Shenandoah
Cunfer, Edwin W.
Davis, Clarabelle
DeGatis, Louis A.
DeNapoli, John G.
Diana, James A.
Diltz,
Hons, Russell 0.
Hornherger, Lester J.
Hurtt, Henry C.
Jones, Wilma f.
Kessler, Geraldine V.
Kline. Donald R.
Knause. Richard C.
City
illiam L.
Slatington
Clarks Summit
Hazleton
Pottsville
Freeland
Parrell.
Muncy
Wayne
Mathew
F.
Pease. Charles E.
l^iccolii.
Meshoppen
Philomena C.
Frank T.
Piigiizelski.
Catawissa
Poli.
Berwick
Geno
J.
Powell. Richard C.
Price. Janet E.
Light Street
Northimiberland
Mayfield
Rachko. George
Raker. Donald G.
Reaser. Suzy W.
Rebuck. John D.
Reed, William W.
Renninger. Claude W.
Rhinard. Kathryn L.
Riley. Frances E.
WilkesBarre
Troy
Shickshinny
Berwick
Muncy
Danville
Northumberland
Roberts, James K., Jr.
Roessner. George N.
Ruffulo, .Salvadore C.
Russell. Donald H.
Kane
Shenandoah
Hallowell
Shenandoah
Beach Haven
Wealherly
Bloomsburg
Scheno. Angelo P.
Seigendall. Robert F.
Sbeehan. Francis J.
Shullz. Carl R.
Skrclia. Jean A.
Tarnaiiua
81
Shavertown
Mt. Carmel
Forty Fort
LeRaysville
Danville
Berwick
Pottstown
Reading
Scranton
Lost Creek
Milton
Trucksville
Shamokin
Howard
;
Reading
Nisbet
Wayne
Hazleton
Chester
Danville
Bangor
Sunbury
New
Danville
Philadelphia
Freeland
Frackville
Bloomsburg
New
Milford
Hazleton
^yahising
Shenandoah
.Shamokin
Coaldale
Pottstown
Reading
Frackville
Plymouth Meeting
Sunbury
Sunbury
Sunbury
Richfield
Berwick
Danville
Mifflinvillc
Maplewood. N.
J.
Tamaqua
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Wealherly
Mahanoy
City
Bloomsburg
Hazleton
Fresliiiian Class Roll
Small, Robert B.
Soberick, Jack W.
Stanitskie, Francis J.
Stevens, John
Stevenson. Robert C.
Strcater,
William
Taylor, C.
E.
Howard
Thompson, Hazel A.
Thompson, James W.
WilkesBarre
Berwick
Kulpmont
Morea
Todd. .Mary Louise
Unger, Nancy J.
Bloomsliiirg
Forty Fort
Coaldale
Verhoiisky, Rnssell
Wagner, Raymond
J.
Weikal. Wade C, Jr
Whibley. James A.
White, Edward L.
Williams. Robert C.
Wrzesniewski, Mildred
Factoryville
Bloomsburg
Willow Grove
Shicksbinny
Kane
Simpson
Camden. N. J.
Parkesburg
Kingston
Bloomsbnrg
Chester
ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Aimers, Mary G.
Arner, Dorothea E.
Arnold. A. Priscilla
Ayre, Marjorie H.
Benner, Lee E.
Blassic, Dolores J.
Boyce, Joan A.
Brennan. Vivian E.
Butler,
Donald
J.
Caccia, Lena A.
Charney, Theresa L.
Cleaver, William J.
Coleman, Shirley J.
Condon, Mary C.
Cresswell. Adeline L.
Cumberland. Donald W.
Danilo. Rosella
Davenport, James G.
Dean. Mary Ellen
DeCampi, Helen K.
Duke, Ben C.
Endler, Irene J.
Ewing, C. Richard
Fletcher, Nancy
Fornwald, JoAnn V.
Franklin, Elizabeth A.
Gordner, Arlene G.
Graybill, Gilmore G.
Greenly, Marilyn M.
Griesing. Claire E.
Haley, Katharine A.
Harding, Delores E.
Hartley, Harold V.
Hartline, Helen L.
Heacock, Anna C.
HfM-bner.
lirrr.
Nancy
R
William G.
llitrhings, Albert H.
Johnson, Janice E.
Kallenbach, Mary E.
Kiilhan, Nancyann
Kennedy, John L.
Kobal. George
Krause, Bernard
Krzywicki, Jeanne C.
Ksanznak, Lawrence R.
Kubik, Alex W.
Kuschel, Marilyn A.
Laubscher. Robert E.
Long. M. June
Looker, Russell L.
Plymouth
Mazzetti, L. Gloria
McCarty, Margere L.
McClintock, Donald
Milton
Montrose
McHugh,
McHugh.
Tunkhannock
Selinsgrove
Cornelius
Eileen T
Megargel, Myrtle
Luzerne
Mensch, Elizabeth J.
Mericle. Winnie M.
Mertz, Barbara L.
Mertz. Florence M.
Mervine, Mildred A.
Mitchell. Betty M.
Susquehanna
Atlantic City, N. J.
Warrior Run
Dushore
Mahanoy Plane
Orangeville
Beavertown
Old Forge
Frackville
Carbondale
Plymouth
Ohlman. M. Elaine
McClure
Reitz.
Millville
Mary-Lee
Rboads, Nancy Lou
Richfield
Bloomsburg
Richards. Dreher, Jr.
Ruckle, M. Jeanne
Dallas
Catawissa
Schilling,
Muncy
James
Search, Shirley
Edward P.
.Stanko. Constance
Stiner, Martha E.
J.
Wilkes-Barre
M.
Thomas, David H.
Thomas, Helen A.
Wallace, Jeanne A.
Lewisburg
Berwick
Sunbury
Kingston
Nanticoke
Nanticoke
Plymouth
West Hazleton
Watkins, Dorothy
S.
M
Weiler, Shirley
Williams, Albert E.
Williams, Bessmarie
Williams, Mary Joan
Winter, H. Eugene
Wright, Mary Anna
York
Wynings,
Scranton
.S.
Nan
Yozviak, Marie C.
Zeigenfuse, Ardell E.
Selinsgrove
Liberty
Johnstown
82
Danville
Berwick
Swartz, Nellie H.
Hazleton
Luzerne
Catawissa
Berwick
Bloomsburg
West Hazleton
Slikes,
Millville
Wyalusing
West Hazleton
Plymouth
Northumberland
Kingston
Berwick
J.
J.
Simon, Eleanor L.
Lenoxville
Washingtonville
Forty Fori
Wyalusing
Quick, Alice J.
Raabe, Raymond R.
Reed, Thomas J.
Milton
Forty Fort
Conyngham
Abington
Hellertown
Exeter
Hazleton
Pichel,
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
Orangeville
June
Pliscott, Mildred M.
Prete, Michael L.
E.
Penny, Patricia A.
Berwick
Wilkes-Barre
Mifflinburg
Mary
Patton,
Nuremburg
Danville
Mifflinburg
Bloomsburg
Northumberland
Northumberland
Gordon
Ridgway
Neyhard, Miriam L.
Oberst, June J.
Milton
Hazliinn
Kingston
New Albany
Mosier, Janet E.
Nelson. William E.
Newman, Lois J.
Hunlock Creek
West Orange, N.
J.
L
Berwick
Wyalusing
Berwick
Montoursville
Orangeville
Orangeville
Berwick
Summit
Red
Hill
l.i.in
Nantin.kc
Forty Furt
Trucksvillc
Muncy
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
Mowry
resnman Class
Fresh
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Shamokin
Bloomsburg
Arllcy. \auf;hn L.
Babl). John F.
Baer, Klizahetli A.
Baker, Waltt-r F.
Bartleson, William A.
M
Ben, Adam
Bennett, Paul
Blyler,
Donald N.
Brudnicki. Leonard F.
Burns, John J.
Bushick, Ronald P.
Byham, William E.
W.
Warrior Run
Cerbus, Michael
Cesare, Donald J.
Ciampi, Anthony G.
Daly, Charles
J.
George R.
John
DiRico, John M., Jr.
Domaleski, Rose Marie
Dorak, Michael J.
Dielz,
Dietz,
W.
Joseph P.
Fenstermacher, Harry M.
Feifer,
John
Ashland
Bloomsburg
Nanticoke
Harrishurg
Kulpmont
Kane
Washington, D. C.
Wilkes-Barre
Bloomsburg
Danville
Nanticoke
Danville
Kane
J.
D"Angelo, Ronald
Davidson, Robert J.
Davis, Stewart E.
Denesevich. Fred A.
Deussen. B. Annetta
Evans, Richard
Fago, Stephen
Towanda
.Shickshinny
Clarridge, Clifton G.
Conwell, Ann T.
Coval, Leon
Crouse, Frank D.
Cyganowski, Alfred
Dailey, Jacob E.
Plymouth
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Kingston
Milmont Park
Old Forge
Castle, Robert J.
S.
Fink, Gene P.
Fisher, William G.
Fogel, Glenn N.
Frantz, Lois F.
Fronk, Lewis A
Gass, Clyde S.
Gavis, Joseph E. E.
Franklyn L
William G.
Germana, Guy T., Jr.
Gorda, George
Gulick. Barbara A.
Harrell, William C.
Geist,
Geist,
Harring, Maynard L.
Hayes, John J.
Heckman, David W.
Herb, Leon C.
Hummel. Harry B.
R.
.\Ieshoppen
Johnson, Ralph W.
West Pittston
Carey, Harold
Hummel,
Hutton, Zebulon
Jenkins, David W.
Johnson, Jimmie D.
Blakely
L
Bredbenner. Patrick H.
Brennan. Charles M.
Bresnock, Edward A.
Brobst. Annabelle L.
Fetlerolf,
Shickshinny
Eugene
Berwick
Wilburlon
Bloomsburg
West Hazleton
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Plymouth
Wayne
Frackville
Berwick
Shamokin
Centralia
Mt. Carmel
Catawissa
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Kulpmont
Sunbury
Berwick
Ashland
Danville
Wilkes-Barre
Danville
Lykens
West Philadelphia
Hazleton
Riverside
Bloomsburg
Pitman
Pottsville
Bloomsburg
Shamokin
Northumberland
Bloomsburg
Kash, Paul
Kelley,
Bloomsburg
Danville
Benton
Bloomsburg
Coaldale
F.
Anne M.
Shamokin
Ashland
Kieffer, Lois J.
Kline, William H
Kringe, Patricia M.
Millersburg
West Hazleton
Krunkosky, Joseph F.
Krunkosky, Mary Lou
Levandosky. Jean M.
Linn. William B.
Makowski, Clem J.
M.
Matuleski. Charlotte
Royal A.
Muncy
-Mincemoyer, John K.
Mitchell, James A.
Bloomsburg
Weatherly
Benton
George W.
Moore, Robert E.
Morgan, Phyllis Y.
Danville
Bloomsburg
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Carmel
Watsontown
Bloomsburg
Morrison, M. Eugene
Mouery, Olive L.
Mouery, William J.
Newbury, David N.
North, David T.
Parsell, George D.
Payne, Marion V.
Orangeville
Williamsport
Woodlyn
Pedrick, Charles L.
Peterson. Donald D.
Powell, Jack .^L
Reese, Jack D.
Rittenmeyer, Jack H.
Berwick
Scranton
Forty Fort
Plymouth
i
Bloomsburg
Hunlock Creek
Shamokin
Rudy, Eugene E.
Rummage, Fred C.
Sanders, Roy W.
Savage, William
Shultz. Marie D.
Siebenkaes. George
Simpson, Edwin R.
Chester
Berwick
Pottsville
J.
Berwick
Kulpmont
Sivulich, John
Slesser, John H., Jr.
Middletown
Snyder. Edward
Spack, Thomas S.
Hazleton
Johnstown
Stanziola. Anthony C.
Stefanik, Frank P.
Stout, Arthur T.
Strausser. Fred L.
Thomas, Jack L.
Thomas. Ruth E.
Thomsen. Elvira E.
Wagner. John I.
Wasiakowski, Joseph
Bloomsburg
J.
Harold B.
Harold M.
Wolkoski. Marie C.
\^illig.
W
noil.
Graydon
C.
\^orhacz, Walter
Young, Arthur E.
Hazleton
Johnstown
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
Weinstein. Philip
Wersinger, Joan L.
\^Vlz \^'hili'brpad.
Mt. Carmel
Catawissa
Keiser
Nanticoke
Bloomsburg
Miller.
-Montz,
Lost Creek
Lost Creek
Nanticoke
Wilkes-Barre
Hazleton
Shamokin
Beach Haven
Middletown
Mt. Carmel
Berwick
Shamokin
Danville
LIBERAL ARTS
Carmody, Shirley M.
Gass, P. Richard
Gilbert. Katharine
Herman. Robert
C.
Riverside
Danville
Montrose
Northumberland
Lewis. W'. Jack
Bloomsburg
Thomas, Larue K.
X^'hite, George G.
Bloomsburg
Zahora. Joseph
J.
Orangeville
Coaldale
1
(
X
^Od
THE
1
ORGHIZATIOn
/
Community Government
Association
I
OFFICERS
Richard Wagner
Bernard Zelinski
President
Vice President
Gordon Kemp
Audrey Terrel
Treasurer
Secretary
John
B.
Czerniakowsky
Assistant Treasurer
jciiiN
i;iriiAi;i)
w.\(;xKi;
I'refiileut
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dean North
Dean Kehr
Dean Hoch
Miss Macdonald
Dr. Engelhardt
Mr. Redman
Miss Hazen
Mr. Herre
Mr. Hallisy
Miss Ranson
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
Thomas Anthony
Hugh
Donald Butcofsky
Kay Chapin
Aleki Comuntzis
Kathryn Graham
Doyle Johnson
Nancy Swartz
James Kleman
Walter Zorn
Nancy Crumb
Michael Kollesar
Elliot
8U
Madelyn Schalles
William Stimeling
The Community Government Association
the College
composed of student and faculty representatives whose
Council, which
is
purpose
recommend
is to
of the entire
The Association functions through
student body and faculty.
it
made up
is
policies concerning all student activities.
BloomsJjurg Community Government Association
Many
national student organizations.
is
a
member
The
of state and
benefits to the College
Community
are derived by the exchange of constioictive ideas.
Fn^l
Iti.w.
1..11
hi
l;i::lil
W
.
-.
C.
K.iii|..
K.
Second
Row — D.
Johusou,
W.
.1.
Czcrriiak.i" sUi.
Cliivpiii,
W.
A,
T,rr.-1.
U.
Wamier,
It.
Zi-liiiski,
Znrii.
Stiuifling. J. Kleiiiaii. Mr. IluUisj-, T. .Vutliuu.v, A. Kubik, D. Biiti-ofsky,
J.
Creasy, M. Kollef-nr.
87
Kappa
Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi
MEMBERS
Robert Andrews
Margaret Fredericks
Dorothy Lovett
Shirley Ashner
Anthony Grabowski
Edward Sheehy
Maxine Shirey
Ruth Shupp
Joseph Sopko
Jean Stein
Lucy Jane Baker
Kathryn Graham
Mrs. Lucille Baker
Carolyn Greenough
Zigmond Macickuwicl
Donald Maietta
Muriel Marks
Lewis Ballanliiie
Dorothy Grifasi
Marie Mattis
Robert Baylor
Norma Hinderliter
Guy James
Clarence Meiss
Edward
Edward Messa
William Stimeling
Francis Bodine
Barbara Johnson
Nerine Middleswarlh
Wayne Von
Kenneth Borst
Janice Jones
Lilian
Eloise
Martha Teel
Audrey Terrel
Frank BertoUo
Sleiner
Stetten
Symons
James Boyle
Max Kaplan
Mlkvy
Andrew Palencar
Delphine Buss
Margaret Kashuba
Dorothy Pichel
Donald Butcofsky
Norman
Paul Plevyak
Mildred Wagner
Frances Cerchiaro
Jane Kenvin
Arlene Pope
Richard Wagner
Katherine Chapin
Mrs. George Keppin^
Marie Radzai
Robert Walther
Naomi Clark
James Kleman
Emory Rarig
Daniel Welker
Beverly Cole
Betty Ridall
Nancy Wesenyak
Charles Roljerts
William Wintersteen
Kenneth Cook
Norman Kline
Ned Knarr
Edward Kreitz
Luther Roth
Ralph Wire
Joseph Curilla
Robert Leshinski
Stephen Sakalski
Joseph Yakoboski
Willi
Louise Lohr
Genevieve Scheetz
Aleki Comuntzis
l)a\
I
.iM
]:..«,
I.ill
Si'i i.jiil
U.>\v
In
I',
l;i.;lit
l'..ili,-r.
I..
r.i.cliiji'.
Keiser
K.
Ci..!-.
I'.
c-irlii.HM.
.1.
I
r.
I'..
l'l.-v\:il,.
M.
Thinl
Umv— N.
Kliiw.
K.
Sli'iin-r,
N.
Tin-I. M.
A.
C.l.-.
T.-i-l.
Ci-ifusi.
L).
J.
.Sl.-iii,
M.
Kiishuh;
.l.ilinM.n.
A.
Uic:;i-1.
K.
Kr.-ilz.
.\.
Miil.lli-sHnrth,
N. Kci.^er.
(iriiliiiiM.
Kii.irr,
II.
M;iii'lt;i.
II.
II.
89
WvIUi
r,
.1.
S.>].k.i.
M.
K;iiil;iii.
K.
I;;iri;;.
Plii Sidina Pi
OFFICERS
Edward Kreitz
James Kleman
President
Treasurer
Don Maietta
Norman Keiser
Joseph Clirilla
Kenneth Borst
Vice President
Inter-Fraternity Representatives
Gerald Bacon
Mr. Edward A. Reams
Secretary
The
Iota
Adviser
Chapter of Phi Sigma
Pi, a
National Professional Educational
Fraternity for men, was installed at Bloomsburg on April 26, 1930.
Sigma Pi
is
founded on three principles: Fellowship, Scholarship, and Pro-
fessional Skill.
Members
of the Fraternity are selected on the basis of out-
standing qualities of leadership in both professional and social
St Kcjvv.
Left to
Phi
K. Kreitz. J. Klu,
Iticiil
life.
K. WuBiiei', r. I'lm.Vi
akowslii. D. IIo
TblrU
Row—W.
.lames, n.
Kr
n. Knmiii,
W.
lioniic, B.
90
Messn, E. Rnris,
J. CnrI,
G. Kopliii, T. Grabowskl.
Lelt
til
I!i|;lit— Mr
E.
G. Schectz, R. Wire, G. James,
Pi
.T.
Messu. D. Urifa
Si>i>l
o nieoa Pi
OFFICERS
Charles Roberts
Edward Messa
Historian
President
Nancy Weseny'ak
Edward Kreitz
Paul Plevyak
Vice President
Dorothy
Inter-Fraternity Representatives
Grifasi
Secretary
Mr. Gehrig
Emory Rarig
Adviser
Treasurer
The Alpha Deha Chapter of Pi Omega
Commercial Education Fraternity, was
May
ers College
on
and create
interest
28, 1935.
and scholarship
high ethical standards; and
worthy enterprise.
Its
installed at
aims are
in
Pi,
to
a
National Professional
Bloomsburg State Teach-
encourage, promote, extend,
commerce;
to
encourage and foster
to teach the ideal of service as the basis
Membership
is
extended to Business students
high professional promise and have superior scholastic ratings.
91
of all
who show
Alpna
Psi Onie^a
Gamma
Tlieta Upsilon
OFFICERS
Donald Hoar
Vincent Karas
President
Treasurer
Edward Mitros
Dr. H. H. Russell
Vice President
Adviser
John Czerniakowski
Secretary
The Delta Chapter of
Gamma
Theta Upsiloii. a Professional Geography
Fraternity, seeks to bring a closer Loiid oi fellowship
among undergraduate
students of geography, and to promote the professional study of the subject.
Membership
in
who show high
and
Gamma
Theta Upsilon
is
extended
to students of
geography
professional promise and give evidence of high character
ideals.
93
LAURA PHILO
ROBERT
KITTY MITCHELL
POLLY COOPER
JANE KELLER
por
...
Nancy Un^er
Coed
ol tlie
Year
.
95
.
.
Waller Hall Association
The
Walk'i- Hall Association
Waller Hall.
The aims of
fnl. friendly,
and pleasant.
\\\^
is
eompost'd of
the Association are to
The Association functions
Board, which shares with the Dean of
Women
in the
all
Women
government of the dormitory.
woiiifu residents of
make dormitory
iliroujj;li
life cheer-
the Govern-
and the Assistant Dt-an
ol
Various committees carry on
social and educational activities for the dormilorv women.
OFFICERS
Maullvn Schalles
Kl
1
II
DooDY
Delphine Buss
lice President
Soplionwrc Rci)reseritntiirs
Senior Represenlatiues
Frances Cerchiako
Jane Kenvin
3^^,^^.
Freshman Rc,,resenialives
Aminki!
Wilma Jones
Nellie Swartz
Junior Reiircsentalivcs
Siiiia.EY
Bahbaha Haiiman
^^^^
Mahy Dematt
Nancy Morgan
Jane Warner
Helen Tietjen
Adrisvrs
HMiiiAii\ FiiEDEiiicK
Dii.
Keiir
97
jCiJlf
Sarah Maude Faust
Treasurer
President
Miss Macdonald
Secretary
W omen s
\
womens Cli orus
First
Soprano
Boyce, Joan
Brennan, Vivian
Burlingame, Helyn
Cerchiaro, Frances
Cuff, Joanne
DeMatt, Mary
Dorsey, Mary J.
Dzuris, Lois
Enania, Joan
Fletcher,
Nancy
Gale, Betty
Gulick, Barbara
Hackett, Faythe
Heacock, Carolyn
Kepping, Janie
Kenvin, Jane
Kieffer, Lois
Kreamer, Christine
Lundy, Marilyn
Mattis, Marie
Jones,
Wilma
Griesing, Claire
Kryzwicki, Jeanne
Payne, Marion
Laubach, Natalie
Long, Gloriadawn
MacDougall, Joyce
Mensch, Jane
Sharkey, Winifred
Morgan, Nancy
Newman, Lois
Shupp, Ruth
Sluyter, Joyce
Smith, Grace
Thompson, Hazel
Wagner, Mildred
Warner, Jan
Watkins, Dorothy
Williams, Mary Joan
Stec, Dotty
Swartz, Nellie
Audrey
Thomas, Ruth
Thomsen, Elvira
Unger, Nancy
Terrel,
Second Alio
Coleman, Shirley
Compton, Vernamae
Davis, Clare
Davis, Mrs. Jean
Faust, Sarah
Grazel, Marie
First Alto
Patten,
Ashner, Shirley
Bowman, Doris
Brennan, Vivian
Matuleski, Charlotte
Brundage,
Mazzetti, Gloria
Conwell,
McCarty, Margere
Megargel, Myrtle
Meir, Jean
Dixon, Rita
Domaleski, Rose
Funk, Geraldine
Mae
Ann
Mary
Madelyn
Sherman, Barbara
Symons, M. Eloise
Schalles,
Walters, Betty
Accompanist
Mary Grace Aimers
Mertz, Florence
Mervine, Mildred
Middleswarth, Nerine
Piccolo, Philomena
Reece, Elizabeth
Ridall, Betty
Snyder, Diane
Todd, Mary Lou
Valimont, Agnes
Wismer, Shirley
Wrzesniewski, Midge
Zweizig,
Mary
Second Soprano
Aimers,
Mary Grace
Ayre, Marjorie
Buss, Delphine
Caccia,
Ann
Comuntzis, Aleki
Deibert, Lola
Doody. Ruth
Evans, Marilyn
Evasic, Marcella
Greenly, Marilyn
Hessert, Barbara
Ann
MISS HARRIET M.
MOUKE
M en
s
Lrlee
Club
MEMBERS
First
Tenor
Alexander Andrew
Charles Edwards
Walter Guy James
John Apichella
Harold Gardner
Charles Roherts
Edward Snyder
Clifton Clarridse
Second Tenor
Gerald Bacon
Max Kaplan
Michael Prete
Atwood Badman
John Kennedy
Ray Raabe
Harry Brooks
Thomas Klopp
Anthon\ Stanziola
John Burns
Lawrence Ksanznak
J.
Donald
Alfred Marsilio
James Whitney
Fassett
Richard Wagner
Richard Harner
Charles Pease
Eugene Winter
Ralph Johnson
Richard Powell
John Yeager
First Bass
Robert Castle
Paul Keener
Edward
Slikes
James Creasy
Ronald Kaler
Edward
Steiner
Joseph Curilla
Charles Kraemer
Jack Thomas
Frank Dean
Alex Kubik
Donald Vannan
Ben Duke
Andrew Maceiko
Ukasin Vukcevich
Richard Farnsworth
Royal Miller
Philip Weinstein
Lewis Fronk
Charles Pedrick
Edward White
Frank Pogelski
Jack Williams
Emory
George Young
Russell
Hawk
Robert Jewell
Rarig,
Jr.
Second Bass
James Babcock
George Hughes
George Reck
Peter Bernosky
Nelson Kile
Jack Simpson
Donald Blyler
John Kocur
William Wintersteen
George Gorda
Ben Linn
Frederick
100
Young
Men's Glee Club
OFFICERS
Elwood Steiner
Clifton Clarridce
Treasurer
President
George Reck
Alfred Marsiuo
Historian
Vice President
Emory Rarig
Director
Secretary
The
Men*!^ Glee
Club
is
one of the largest and one of the most en-
thusiastic organizations on the
concerts each year which are
A
the
Moore
Miss
campus.
The Glee Club presents
warmly received by
the College
series of off-campus concerts are also presented.
Women's Chorus
sents one of the
in the
several
Community.
The Club
joins with
annual program of Christmas music, which repre-
most impressive choral presentations of the year.
Club also presents several radio jnograms.
101
The Glee
Future Teacners or America
Chapters of Future Teachers of America are organized under the auspices of the National Education Association.
to
The purposes of
F. T. A. are
acquaint teachers in training with the problems of the profession and
interest the best
young men and women
Bloomsburg chapter
whose
life
on
this
is
named
in
in
Education as a career.
to
The
honor of Professor Oscar Hugh Bakeless,
campus was devoted
to the
advancement of Education.
Future Teacliers or America
OFFICERS
cience
Sci
The Science Club
is
one of the hirgest organizalions on the campus.
The chief aim of the Cluh
memhers opportunity
scientific lectures
to
CluL
is
to
enlarge
promote
tlieir
and demonstrations.
interest in science
and aflord
knowledge and experience through
The
recent acceh'iation ol scientific
progress has given the Club a diversity of material that has led
sentation of programs of unusual interest and value.
Club's
ai'tivity is the
annual
field trip
its
and picnic.
to the pre-
Highlight of the
OFFICERS
Bernie Zelinski
President
Ralph Hornberger
Vice President
Betty Rider
Secretary
Dr. Kiister. B.
Itiilc-r,
H, /.eliiisUi, N.
Criiliili.
J.
Kliinan. U.
ll,,iiil.i
105
Nancy Crumb
Treasurer
James Kleman
Program Chairman
Dr. Kuster
Adviser
OFFICERS
Richard Gleocki.er
President
George Kearney
Vice President
Kay Chapin
Secretary
Edward Mack
Treasurer
Miss Johnston
Adviser
"Why
I
Am
a Bachelor"
BlooniSDur^ Players
The Bloomsburg Players
workshop meetings serve
stage arts and crafts.
is
College dramatics group.
members
Weekly
in acting, directing,
In addition to presenting plays for the College
munity, the group also participates
nearby communities.
the
to instruct the
Aside from
in
its
and
Com-
radio programs and presents plays in
cultural contributions to
campus
life,
the organization also serves a valuable purpose in providing experience for
students
First
who
are interested in dramatics from an educational viewpoint.
Higlit— D. Maietta, C. Tarole, N. Uiiger, D. Snyder, P. Dorasavage, N. Powell, G. Kearney. K. Chapin. B. Mack.
A. Terrel, P. Kringe. C. Davis.
U. Kressler. C. Roberts, S. Ciavaglia, H. Brooks, T. Anthony,
Rei-li, L. Philo. Miss Johnston, G. Blyer,
O. Kanynek, !'. Johnson, JI. Williams, R. Danilo, M. Radnai, R. Davis, P. Keener. R. Looker. M. Todd.
R. Wire. E. Poust. L. Baker. K. Grnliam, J. Creasy, F. Dean, N. Bogar, N. Brunstetter. Marilyn Oreenley. M. Kaplan.
D. Kearns. II. Marinl. D. Newberry. G. Smith. R. Hning. D. Fassett. R. Powell, J. Johnson.
How, Left
tn
Second How—.!. Cnff, O.
Third
Row —
f.
\Pm
y^\
M aroon aiic
1
Gold
Katherine Chapin,
Co-Editor
The Maroon and Cold
newspaper published by
is
(lie
weekly
the student
body
for the purpose of presenting news and
Merlin Beachel,
Co-Editor
In addition
opinion of current interest.
as a news jjublication. the
Gold also serves as
tion
Community
College
to its service to the
a
Maroon and
medium
of recogni-
and encouragement for those mem-
bers of the student Ixxly ulio are interest-
ed
in
journalism.
extended
Stall
to students
ineml)ership
is
who show marked
ability in creative writing or wish to en-
large their experience in
the
leclmical
aspects of newspaper work.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Lcf[ to Rifrlif— JoiMiinr Eildingcr,
lioii.Tl
108
Donald Biilrofsky,
Cnn.Misr. William Si
iin.liii.^.
Maroon and Gold
STAFF
K\Y
Aleki Comuntzis,
Business Manager
K.
CHAFIN AND
J
OBIT
1
/
E
R
STAFF
Max Kaplan
Kay Chapin
Charles Roberts
Richard Evans
Advertising Managers
Editorial Assistants
Tom Anthony
Maxine Shirey
Dave Newberry
Secretary
Directors of Publicity
Peggy Bourdette
Alex Kubik
Circulation
John Burns
Clifton Clarridge
LiLA Savage
Joseph Vincent
JOHN MATUUANI
isistuut to riiotograplii
LEO lltDONALI)
MAXLNIC SIIIUEV
Assistant to Pliotograpber
Secretary
111
CHAKI.KS
KdltKItT.-
Advertising Manager
MAX KAl'LAX
Advertising and Circulatioi
Tne Obiter
The Obiter
is
the annual |)ul)lica-
Ijody of Blooms-
lion of the student
Imrg State Teaclieis College.
mate
(ihjeetive
is
to
present a cross-
scclion of college life as
campus.
this
open
to
students
Staff
who
Its ulti-
it
is
lived on
membership
is
are interested in
l:.
any of the many
activities
Evans, K.
Cliapiii,
A. Kuliil;.
that are
embraced
in the preparation
and pub-
lication of this college annual.
oilier
lias
campus
publications, the OlJlTER
dual purpose:
a
College
112
render
Community;
the
second,
to
provide worksho|) experi-
foi'
students interested in the ar-
and technical aspects of year-
book |)ublication.
D. N'cwliuriy, T. Anthony.
to
to
tistic
Crniiili,
first,
service
ence
N.
Like
Tlie
Olympian
STAFF
Gloria Dawn Long
William Stimeling
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-chiej
loiMOR L. Eddinger
Robert C. Canouse
Nancy Powell
Humor
Associate Editors
Hap Hartzell
Nancy Crumb
Business Manager
William Stimelinc
Art Editor
Editor
The Olympian
is tlie
all-campus magazine which features short stories,
essays, poetry,
and other contributions by members of
Olympian
appeared a year ago, when
first
it
was
the student body.
felt that a
magazine of
The
this
type would provide a welcome extension to campus publication services,
and would
at the
same time provide additional means for
and encouragement of creative writing among
body.
Staff
membership
is
open
the
the recognition
members of
the student
to all students interested in creative writing.
n. Canouse,
113
W.
Stimeling,
J.
Eddiiise
Business Education Club
The
Businei^s Education
Cluh
organizations on the campus.
Its
is
one of the hiigest and most active
purpose
the business education experience of
its
is
memhers through
not ordinarily a part of the regular curriculum.
program includes
talks
primarily that of enlarging
by persons prominent
activities that are
The Club's extracurricular
in the field of business,
strations of business machines, interviews of student teachers,
ing of educational business films.
The Club sponsors
and the show-
the annual
Contest for high school students, as well as several social cM-nts
members.
demon-
Commercial
ft)r its
own
Business Education Club
OFFICERS
Edward Messa
President
Emory Rarig
Vice President
Laura Philo
Secretary
William Romig
Treasurer
Mr. Rygiel
Adviser
115
Day Men's
The Day Men's Association
bers of the student body.
Its
is
Association
made up
purpose
is
of all non-resident male
to give the
Day Men
in student government, and to afford them opportunity
and policies
to benefit the
group as a whole.
to
representation
formulate plans
In addition to
its
administra-
tive functions, the Association also sponsors several social affairs,
which
is
a dance for the entire College
mem-
one of
Community.
OFFICERS
Doyle W. Jounson
Robert Hileman
Secretary
President
Richard Kressler
Dale Bennett
Treasurer
Vice President
Mr. Herre
Adviser
116
—
Row. Left to Kiglit IT. Burlinsanie. B. Greenl.v.
N. Crumb, K. Haley. B. Mertz, Lila Savage, M. Greenly,
MaeDougall, K. Graham.
Second Kow— C. Wanieli, M. Sohultz, M. Todd, J. Fenstemacher, IT. Thomas, L. Frantz, M. Megargel, N. Rhoads,
G. Long.
Third Row— D. Grilaj!, O. Mazzetti, J. Miur, L. Diltz,
M. Fenstermacher, D. Harding, N. Laubacb, S. Dreibelbis,
A. Gardnar.
Pourtli Row R. Baksi. .T. Ryder. P. Kistler, M. Limdy,
.1.
Levardosliy, M. WoIliosl;i, R. Thomas, D. DeMott,
J. Vandersliue.
Fittb Row— E. Kennedy, M. Wright, .1. Rufl;le. W. Meride,
M. Xevliard, J. Fornwald, D. Hornberger. R. Carls.
N. Wynings.
Sixth Row Miss Ranson, 0. Stanko, A. Deussen, S. Carmodj-, A. Jacques, F. Mardan, P. Morgan, B. Gulick.
I'irst
J.
—
—
Day Women's
Association
The Day Women's Association is made up of all non-resident woman
members of the student body. The purpose of the Association is to give the
Day Women
opportunity to participate in student government, and
collectively to discuss
problems relevant
annually sponsors social events for
work during
its
to their welfare.
to
meet
The Association
own members and engages
in
welfare
the Christmas season.
OFFICERS
Kathryn Graham
President
Nancy Crumb
Vice President
Susan Dreibelbis
Secretarv
Carol Wanich
Alice Jacques
Public Service Chairman
Treasurer
Carol Gass
Social Chairman
Nancy Brunstetter
Mary Lehman
Miss Ranson
Adviser
House Chairman
117
Publicity Chairman
Atllenaeuni CluL
Tlie
Athenaeum Club seeks
music among
its
members.
to foster
an increasing interest
Composers are studied both
biographies and compositions.
Individual
members
of the Club also
Guest performers appear from time
musical contributions.
lend variety and interest
to the
programs.
sons interested in classical music as a
Membership
means for
in classical
in the light of then-
is
to
open
make
time and
to all per-
cultural growth.
OFFICERS
Clarence Meiss
ZiGMUND MaCIEKOWICH
Treasurer
President
James Whitney
Lola Deibert
Secretary
Vice President
Mr. Shortess
Adviser
First
I!..\v,
I.i-ft
Secniid
t.)
ItiMlit— M.
Payne,
J.
nriw— CI. Roessner, R.
Petnrrn, J. Whitney,
Xloorp,
W. Snvnge, Mr.
7..
Maclekowlch, L. Deibert, C. Meiss, B. WnltiTs. (I.
MeOrcw, H. Tliorans, J. Guvis, \V. Miiwery.
Sliorless, D.
118
Mu
© p ^ ^
First
l!c,w.
Soculid
Left
Row— R.
t..
Ki^lil
S.
Davis,
II.
Carey, L.
llerl..
Mr.
^.
Sterling,
Row— \V.
\V.
Keegan, E. Vasiluuskas, J. Pcifor, W. Fislier,
Mae.Moose, J. Ryan, A. Vajiyo, C. Weiit:i-1, G.
Busliiik, John
Third
Krcisln-r.
C.
J.
Caiinc.ii,
Makowski, W.
\Vn.,.l.
II.
K.
.Ji,hiis,.ii,
lireiiiiaii,
railioli,-,
W.
,7.
C. Grayliill,
I'crsiii;;.
.7.
Ri.k.
Worlia.z.
Aviation Clur)
OFFICERS
James Cannon
William Kreisher
Secretary
President
Walter Troutman
Leon Herb
Treasurer
Vice President
Mr. Sterling
Adviser
The purpose of
flying.
its
the Aviation
members familiar with
cation
Club
The Club pi'omotes aviation
the latest
program which includes
fihus
is to
as a
stimulate and develop interest in
hobby and
developments
as a
means of keeping
in aeronautics.
and lectures on the
An
identification
edu-
and
operation of various types of aircraft keeps meml)ers informed of recent
progress in the field of aviation.
on personal aviation experiences.
In addition, the
Many
aviation ratines.
119
Club has open discussions
of the Club
members have acquired
Student Cliristian Association
OFFICERS
Homer Zeigler
Lola Deibert
President
Secretary
Eleanor Johnson
Nancy Morgan
Vice President
Treasurer
Mr. Gasser
Mr. Hinkel
Adv
The Student Christian Association has as its purpose tlie advancement
The organization is divided into four
commissions:
Christian Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, World
of Christian fellowship on the campus.
Relatedness, and Social Responsibilities.
These groups hold open discus-
sions on their individual topics
regular S. C. A. meetings.
and take turns preparing programs for
The group sponsors a number of social and
charitable activities.
Froiil
How.
I.i-ri
l.>
Uight -Adeline
(lesswell.
Chorlc.ttc
Kuth E
ml
Row — 1'ntricla
Third
Matiikski.
.7iini.
Ki-iiviii,
Row — Marjorle
Ayre,
Fourlh lujw— Claytor,
II.
Mary
.Tare
Morgan, Blcnn
Ellen Dean, Rosella Danilo, Virginia Reiniensnydor,
Alice Kniclt. Mrs. Mildred Barnhnrt.
Iliiikcl,
All.,.
Shirley
.
Kicljard Schwartz, Paul Keener, William Kline, Iluiiirr Z
Russell Davis, Hai-ry Gasser.
Tliuso Missing
ill:i
Shupp, Mildred WagiicT.
Penn.v, Jenu E. Stein, Berdine A. Logar. Elizabeth Baer, Nancy A.
Marilyn B. Evans, Blioda 0. Carls.
— Carol
Wanich, E. Tlinmpson.
120
M.
nos.
gler,
.I.iliiisdii,
Belly
T.I.
hi
.T.
Jlilehc.ll.
Klw.K.d Erie,
1),
I
i.w
..
M.
.
I.,_IJ— F. Sheehan, B. Zelinsld. A. Maieilco, AV. Ocist, li. (a.-tn-kler. J. SiJiiko. J. Geida. D. llaietla. X. Kile.
V. Kanis. J. Sheleman. K. Burst, G. Hughes, A. Marsilio, C. Edwards, J. Babcock, T. Krensavage, J. Vincent.
T. McAndrew, L. McDonald, J. Whibley, A. Ben, W. Baker, G. Winter, R. Evans.
K.illisiii-.
Row— E. Sliowronslii,
Fourth Row— D. Kearns,
Fifth Row— E. Ci.?iter,
Tliii-d
.7.
J. Bacon, D. Hoar, H. Conrad, E. Ilarig. G. James, C. Ackernian, E. Wj-ant.
Kocur. R. Wagner, C. Brennan, J[. Ilr.rring. .7. relTcT. W. Ginter, E. Weaver
Men s Dormitory
Association
OFFICERS
Dayne
Michael Koi.lksar
Thomas
J.
A.
Hartman
Treasurer
President
Norman
McAndrew
Vice President
F.
Keiser
Secretarx
Dean Hock
Adviser
The Men's Dormitory Association
business relevant to the welfare of
its
is
organized primarily to conduct
members.
The Association regulates
conditions in the men's dormitories and maintains a men's recreation
in the
basement of North Hall.
The Association
is
room
also the sponsor of
several intramural sports programs, including touch-football, volley ball,
and
softliall.
All resident male students are meml^ers of
121
llie
Association.
M aroon an
CI
Cjold
Band
OFFICERS
Richard Schwartz
President
Carleton Ermish
llr.
Vice President
Barbara Frederick
Secretary
John Swartz
Ruth Glidden
Librarians
Mr. Henrie
Director
Chiirli's
He
rirst I'.ow, Left
Second
Row—J.
Tliird
His;lit— I!. Bilt-huk. D. Fltzpatritk, L. Jones, J. Brown. J. DiRko. G. White. R. Davis. G. Viti.
T. Jones, M. Kollesar, R. Schwartz, R. Ewing, C. Renninger.
t'j
II.
Mariui.
Jolinson, N, Keithan, E. Johnson, J. Vanderslice, S. Reaser, R. Glidden, P. Kistler, X. Rlioails, N. Heelmer, J.
B. Fredericli. K. Gilbert, J. Hosier.
Row— X.
Keiser, J.
Swanz.
P. Bennett, .1. SolwricI;, E.
E. Ilr.mniel, E. Goodhait,
E. Rnd.v, II. Zeiglor, C. Ennisli. J. Balxocl;.
Maroon anc
I
W.
Strcaler, D. Ileclinian, F.
Gold Band
The Maroon ami Gold Band provides opportunity for expression
those
who
are interested in music and are able to play band instruments.
also serves as a training unit for l)and leaders of the future.
fillment of these aims,
the College
in
Community.
serves
it
It
College assemblies and
its
It
In the ful-
seeondary purpose: entertainment for
also gives a
in
to
number of
concerts each year, both
regional high school auilitoriums.
123
II.
Hunt.
FornwaW.
Yoiinj.'.
N ewman
Glut
OFFICERS
Glut
Tlie "B"
OFFICERS
Shirley Ashner
Frances Cerchiaro
Secretary
President
Kathryn Graham
Marjorie Smith
Treasurer
Vice President
McCammon
Miss
Adviser
The "B" Club
for
is
an athletic organization for
membership by accumulating point
dividual or group sports.
Through
its
girls
who have
qualified
ratings through participation in insocial
and recreational program, the
Club
strives to further the ideals of sportsmanship, the spirit of coopera-
tion,
and the development of
program of intramural
athletic prowess.
sports for girls.
125
The Club
also sponsors a
iOr
THE ATHLETICS
17
^
»*
nTTi*?"
r.^
1
Kow, Lett
Riglit— R. L:ing. D. Parrell, E. Tavalsky, R. Jarman, L. Gabriel, P. Slobozien, F. Perry, R. Mnrgaiis, E. Kreisc
S. Kriss, J. Reedy.
ApiclicUa, J. Liclity, J. Deitz, A. Eremich, D. Wolford, J. Maturani, W. Swales, R, Loolier, R. Verhausky,
J. Stoniii, G. Lambrinos.
Third Row R. Lesliinslii, J. Zabora, G. Morrison, C. Baron, A. Zeiaenfuse, B. DePaul, J. Albano, J. Fetlerolf, F. Denesevicb,
R. Tliurston, D. Peterson.
Fourtli Row Glenn Von Stctten, K. Deitz, E. Jones. D. Evans, H. WilUg, T. McLaughlin, J. Slesser, J. Lewis,
D. Ceasar, H. Marcli, T. Spack.
Fifth Row— R. B. Rodman, Coach; T. Satterfield, Coach; E. Wynnt, Mgr. B. Ciinfer, Mgr.; J. Powell, Mgr.; B. Bvliani, T. Siliuld
J. Rebuck, J. Curilla, Mgr.; T. Anthony, Mgr.; W. Von Rtetten, Coach; J. A. Uocji, Coach.
First
Second
to
Row —J.
—
—
:
CONFERENCE CHAM
The 1949
edition of the
Bloomsburg
State Teachers College football
team came within one victory of matching the undefeated record of the past
season.
It is
true, therefore, that this
most successful team
in
Husky squad cannot he ranked
our history, hut certainly
it
record books as the most colorful and versatile of all
Coming
will go
Husky
down
as the
in the
elevens.
out on top in eight of nine contests, the Huskies pounded
opposition's goal to the tune of
attacks, while the
age of ten points
rugged
j3er
229
tlie
points with amazing passing and running
line held all
game.
128
Bloomsburg opponents
to
an aver-
^
~
'^"^
'
Robert
Redman, Head Coach
B.
>IONS, 1949
John
A.
Hoch, Assistant Coach
VH9 SUMMARY
Bloomsburg
7
Bloomsburg
26
Mansfield
Bloomsburg
26
Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
21
King's
Bloomsburg
32
Millersville S. T. C.
Bloomsburg
14
Shijjpensburg S. T. C.
13
Bloomsburg
27
Kutztown
11
Bloomsburg
48
Lycoming College
Bloonisbura
28
Easl Stroudsburg S. T. C.
20
Wilkes College
S. T.
C.
14
S. T. C.
College
7
S. T. C.
_
22
129
Ted Satterfield, Line Coach
ROD MORGANS,
JOHN MATURANI.
BLOOMSBURG 7—WILKES
20
In the season's opener, played at Plymouth, the Huskies dropped
their first
game of 1947. The Wilkes
numerous Husky miscues, were outplayed
department, but came out of the game on top
contest since the Shippensburg
Colonels, taking advantage of
in almost every statistical
in the all important scoring column, 20 to 7.
Two
intercepted passes
gave Wilkes a 140 lead mid-way in the third quarter; then Steve Kriss,
who played
sweep
to
for
make
it
brilliantly,
14-7.
game on an end
Ed Tavalsky added the extra point
put the Huskies back in the
Bloomsburg's only score.
Wilkes clinched the upset by scoring another
on a sixty yard pass play.
six pointer
in the fourth quarter
BLOOMSBURG 26—MANSFIELD
The
first
Conference game of the season was a complete reversal of
the opener against
Wilkes.
Bloomshiirg resumed
undefeated form
its
as they pushed Mansfield all over Berwick's Crispin Field,
the Mountaineers, 26-0.
Reedy sneaked across
for
the
hammering
Huskies'
counter, followed by Jake Lichty's plunge for a tally, and Kriss's
reverse.
The
last
TD
was added on a pass from Dietz
to Stefanik.
Tavalsky accounted for the remaining two points with conversions.
-.ERNIE Del'AUL, Center
''When an immovable object meets
an
irresistible force
-«
.
.
."
first
famed
Ed
Tackle
I
liipi.cnsbitrg
BLOOMSBURG 26— LOCK HAVEN
—60"'
14
This thrilling ball game gavf indication that "Redman's Wreckers"
were definitely out
to
capture their second straight Teacher Title.
the score 14-13, the Huskies on the short
With
DICK WOLFORD, Guard
end, and only two minutes
remaining in the game, sophomore George Lambrinos tossed a pass to
Steve Kriss which was good for sixty yards to the one yard stripe.
From
Jim Reedy plunged over for the winning touchdown. Ten seconds
Lambrinos made the score 26-14 by intercepting a pass which
resulted in a Husky TD.
A fifty-nine yard run by Steve Kriss was the
feature play of the game.
here,
later,
BLOOMSBURG 21— KING'S
King's College was victory
number
three on the Huskies'
list
as the
Monarchs were decisively crushed at Wilkes-Barre's Artillery Park.
amassed a total of nearly three hundred yards gained via
ground route, while piling up thirteen first downs. Parrell. Lang, and
B. S. T. C.
Lichty scored on short line bucks with
Ed Tavalsky adding
the extra
points.
itii.r,
s\v.\i.i':s.
cimni
.MM IIEKDY.
yiiartiMliiiik
Ell
JONES.
Ell.
ft
"Hold that
line
BLOOMSBURG 32—MILLERSVILLE
7
the Hiiskies mauled
Playing perhaps their finest game of the year
Millersville eleven by 32-7. The issue
a highly rated but rather impotent
galloped eighty-three
Lang
Bob
as
doubt
in
never
was
contest
of this
tmie on an off-tackle
yards to paydirt for one tally, and scored a second
line
Jake Lichty and Danny Parrell scored on
slant from the two.
for a Bloomsburg
interception
bucks, while Maturani returned a pass
began to click, a factor
passing
Millersville's
game,
the
in
Late
score.
which resulted
in their lone tally.
BLOOMSBURG 14^SHIPPENSBURG
13
five straight
Overcoming a thirteen point deficit, the Huskies made it
14-13. The expert place
bv downing a very powerful Red Raider eleven,
or defeat.
victory
between
kickincr nf Ed Tavalskv spelled the difference
Hopper returned
The R^ed Raiders jumped to an early lead when Jack
.n the
Then
Bloomsburg punt for sixty-five yards and a touchdown.
a
tackle for twenty-five
middle of the second period, Ed Gerlock cut off
But then a highly insulted
yards for a TD which made the score 13-0.
for thirty-two yards;
Lang
to
passed
Kriss
Steve
back.
ilu^kv "rowled
twenty-seven. George
another"'pass placed the pigskin on the Skippers"
were back in
Huskies
the
and
Kriss
Steve
to
one
fired
Lambrinos then
half ended.
Tavalsky's kick boosted the score to 13-7 as the
intercepted a Raider pass
Kriss again came into the spotlight when he
of plays -J arm
and carried it to the visitors' twenty-eight. After a series
Ed Tavalsky s educated
Jim" Reedy plunged over from the one. Then
split the uprights to make
he
ice
as
game
on
Homecoming
the
put
toe
the scoreboard read, Huskies 14— Shippers 13.
the game.
JOE APICHELLA,
Hnlfbacli
H.^NK MAEEK, End
PRANK PEEUT,
BLOOMSBURG 28— EAST STROUDSBURG
22
rough blocking and vicious tackling
successful season in our school s
the Huskies completed the second most
twentieth nut of the last twenty-one
the
was
victory
Stroud
The
history.
Teachers Umterence
games and the fourteenth straight victory in the
in the hrs
The Huskies drew f^rst blood in this traditional battle early
after a sustained
quarter when Jim Reedy sneaked across from the one
Ed Tavalsky converted and the Huskies led, /-U.
fifty-five yards.
In a game marked with
solid,
drive of
East Stroudsburg was forced to
.-Vpichella returned the ball
From here another drive was
Tavalsky pass that the Johnstown
zone for the Huskies' second tally.
and Joe
six
again to
make
it
punt after three running attempts
sixteen yards to the visitors iorlyby a Kriss to
end caught beautiful y in the end
Ed "The Toe Tavalsky converted
started, highlighted
14-0.
Swartz
Stroud came roaring back through the great passing of Jack
From here, quarterback Swartz bulled
that carried to the Huskies' one.
his way through the Maroon and
Gold for the visitors' first score.
took seven plays, terminated by Witchaboo
the
Land's twelve yard pass to Kreiser, who rammed his way over
Tavalsky split the up-rights again to make
double-stripe for the score.
The Huskies'
it
third
TD
21-7.
The third period play was strictly dominated by the boys from the
Parrell
Pocono Mountains. After Swartz passed for another TD, Dan
came
was tackled in the end zone to make the score 22-16. Bloomsburg
pitch-out
back to start another drive but Bob Lang was unable to hold the
score,
the
make
to
which an alert Indian grabbed and legged to ihe goal
22— Bloom 21.
The Huskies wasted no lime in marching for the winning touchdown.
The drive was led by "Dapper Dan" Parrell, with Danny going over
Tavalsky made it four for four and the game
for the final touchdown.
Stroud
ended shortly
after,
with the Huskies on lop. 28-22.
No
hole for
Reedy?
Husky Pups
1949
SUMMARY
Lock Haven
Bloomsbiirg
Bloomsburg
18
Bloomsbiirg
6
S. T.
C
14
Wilkes College
Scranton Universily
6
Tne B. S. T. C. JV squad, iinder the lutelege o{ student coach Wayne
Stetten closed the 1949 season ^^ith a record of two wins and one defeat.
Their initial contest was against the Lock Haven Bald Eagles in which the
Pups went down to defeat by a 14-0 count.
Von
The Pups racked up victory number cue by shellacking the Wilkes College
Spotting the visitors an early touchdown, the Pups roared back
JV's 18-6.
which netted
in the second half with TD's by Green, Hammeishock, and Poll,
the victory.
in a
Winding up the season asainst Scranton, the Husky gridders made it two
row by virtue of a 6-0 win. Fred Denesevich earned the right to plunge
two yards for the
tallv
with a forty-eight yard run early in the fourth period.
Left to
Kitjlit
—
l;.
Kashiier, T. Keed. D. Boyeliiiik,
W.
Bnimll. E. Gooilliart, E. Jones, B. Byliam,
J. Thompson, D. RiclmrclB.
W.
Bartlesoii,
K. Andrews, L. Ksanznnk.
Husky
Hoopsters, 1949-1950
Witli five veterans back
version of the
made
of
a
Husky
and a few newcomers on hand, the 1949-50
basketball scjuad, under the direction of Harold Shelly,
commendable showing
despite the toughest schedule in the history
BSTC.
Missing from
last year's
Wisher-coached
five,
which
eighteen contests, are Charley Boyer, Pottsville standout;
split
even in
Elmer Kreiser,
Columbia giant; Paul Slobozien, Johnstown performer; and George Lambrinos, Endicott,
New
York, athlete.
Six veterans answered Coach Shelly's initial call in early November,
and on the shoulders of these boys rested
campaign.
136
the
hopes of a successful cage
HOBBY
KASIIMOI!,
ED JONES.
Fi.rwiir.l
Center
HAROLD
Coach
SHELLY
B.
Shelly, a graduate of
Ohio Northern
University, replaced Peter R. Wisher as head
mentor of the Huskies.
merly
athletic director
Mr. Shelly was
Wilmington College, Ohio.
coached cage
High School
Ohio.
at
Coach Shelly also
activities six years
in
for-
and basketball coach
at
Milford
Every year found the
Shelly-led aggregation in the playoffs, with
his teams
winning four championships.
Mr.
Shelly began his tenure at Slate Teachers College,
Bloomsburg.
rent year.
UAUULD
U. .Slim, I, V, Ciiai h
137
at the
beginning of the cur-
:sri
WAI.TEI: liANTU..
•r.rCK" IIYIIAM,
Fi
Basketball Scliedul(
Dec.
•;jl
10— Bloomsbi.rg
Dec.
14
Dec.
16
— Bloomslnirg
—Bloomsbiirg
Dec.
17
Jan.
11
Jan.
14
Jan.
16
— Bloomsbing
— Bloomsbiirg
— Bloomsbiirg
59
42
42
56
41
45
Jan.
— Bloomsburg
28 — Bloomsbiirg
31 — Bloomsburg
Feb.
4^Bloomsburg
62
Feb.
8
— Bloomsburg
58
Feb.
11—Bloomsburg
72
Feb.
15
Jan.
Feb.
— Bloomsburg
17 — Bloomsburg
68
67
72
59
68
64
Feb.
18— Bloomsburg
23— Bloomsburg
Feb.
25
65
Feb.
28
Feb.
March
—Bloomsburg
—Bloomsburg
4— Bloomsburg
53
83
King's College
Bii.i.
iiAi;!i.r.;
TWr.ET"
Tlirougli
Cor els
G.
Player
Banull,
tlie
W
Bartleson,
F.
99
71
Jones, E.
W.
64
Andrews, R.
56
Kashner, R.
46
Byham, W.
43
Buller. D.
45
Boychuck. D.
7
Reed, T.
3
Kzaiiziiak, L.
2
Thompson.
J.
2
Daly, C.
2
Williams. A.
2
Rittennunor.
Ridtards.
Rak.M. D.
D.
J.
KEKIl.
1
1
F.
SOCCER
1949
SUMMARY
3
Wilkes College
2
Lincoln University
2
Eliza) lelhtovvn
1
Lock Haven
S. T. C.
2
Bloonisburg
West Chester
S. T. C.
4
Bloonisburg
Howard
University
Bloonisburg
Indiana
S. T. C.
Bloonisburg
—
Bloomsburg
Bloonisburg
Bloomsburg
^
-
-
— —
Bloomsburg
~-
3
:
Wilkes College
Bloomsburg 2
1
3
1
— Lincoln
First Row, Left to Right—W. Zorn, N.
Kline, J. Geida, F. Furgele, J. Vincent,
B. Davis, P. Plevyak, D. Spiegle.
Row — H.
Fenstemalier. W. Cleaver,
W. Tolie
R. Wagner,
Richards, D. Johnson.
Third Row— P. GanscI, A. Ben. T. Kiei
savage, D. Gearliart, M. Slielliammer. (
Ackerman, G. Balier, C. Mensiuger, SI
Second
W.
Pague,
Hitchings, D.
Shelly.
(Jaiiic
lime.
SOCCER
The Bloonisburg soccer squad
the
finislied
with
season
a
four wins, three losses, and one
of
The
tie.
Harold
Coach
inaugurated
season
1949
of
record
B.
men-
Shelley's tenure as a Bloonisburg
and the former Ohioan brought his
tor,
squad through a successful season.
Coach
Shelley
started
over Wilkes College 2-1.
Huskies'
was
list
coln
the
victory
a
Second on the
touted
highly
Not upset by the
Lincoln eleven.
game
Bloonis-
his
with
burg coaching career
pre-
notices the Huskies sent the Lin-
boys home, white-washed with
2-0 score.
a
Paced by Dick Gearhart and
Bucky Richards, the
won
local hooters
over previously unbeaten Elizabethtowii
College
a large
before
—Elizabethtown
tinued
its
the
at
Final score Huskies
down-state school.
2
crowd
1.
Lock Haven con-
jinx over Bloonisburg soccer
teams by stopping the locals 2-1
in
a
rugged battle played on Mt. Olympus.
A
powerful West Chester soccer club
then drubbed the Shellymen for their
second straight defeat.
three
was
inflicted
soccer team's
versity
paste
losing
record as
traveled
the
3-0.
was stopped when
tie
Western Pennsylvania school.
game
of
the
C.
L'nito
The Huskies'
held Indiana to a scoreless
final
T.
S.
Howard
from Washington
Huskies
streak
Defeat number
on the B.
season
the
tho\
at
the
In
tln'
Husky
kickers scored their second victory over
Wilkes College
score of 3-1.
at
Mt. Olympus by a
"Se/-
UNDEFEATED
With
new
a crop of
developed one of the
decade.
The 1949
season since
Danny
talent
and
olil
vels on
finest hall cliihs to
1949
tlie
scene, Coacli
represent Bloomsinirg in over a
edition of the Huskies completed the
Litwhiler lead the
Boh Rethnaii
Husky
attack in
first
undefeated
1935.
The
out-
standing season was attributed to the comliination of superli pitching with
powerful
and
Each of
hitting.
outfield play.
Husky
the
hurlers was helped by excellent infield
That the Huskies played an outstanding brand of ball
season was evidenced by the large turnouts on airy Mt. Olympus.
all
Nearly
five-thousand spectators saw the Bloomsburg nine in action this year as com-
pared
to a
I;
meager few hundred
.«
i.ii
1
Id
Ki^hi
w
i;.
I
III,
in previous years.
.1
liuvv— H. IMeslnik, C.
m
i;ii. it:ii,,
]>
Si-i-iHiil
M.^iisiiiBi-r,
II.
II
\:\:,u~
Miirrii.v.
Mki'.
p
I'-nih
i
,
.1
1
hi. hi
i.'l.
U. Tliiiiiuis,
;
II.
Mr
MiucU.
V,.
Itidmun.
I.;
!. SlolKizioTi,
^
9
f
w
"^lu
'f'k/,_
The grand
old
men
—
Iliuuniel, E. Piestrak.
as, r. Mowry.
Czerniakowski. It.
Shortstops R. Thom-
J.
—
Blooinsliuig
TRACK
-'il
RECORD
Bloomsbui'g
S.
T. C.
80
Scranton
Bloomsburg
S.
T.
C
.___ 75
Cheyney
BloonisbuiE; S. T. C.
28
%
University 46
S. T. C.
Lock Haven
__ 56
S. T. C.
98
^*«i£
PENN RELAYS—Bloomsburg
composed
Frank Gallo, and
ers
come
Meet held
his fine
at
of
in
a special
The Huskies'
Bob Conrad, Arthur Urban,
Bill Gilbert.
STATE TEACHERS
better than
fiftb
Penn Relays.
State Teachers event in the
relay team was
placed
MEET—The
in sixth
Shippensburg.
work by breaking
pole vaulting event.
eighth inches for a
Huskies could do no
during the annual State Teach-
Frank
Womer
continued
a twenty year record in the
Womer
vaulted twelve
feet,
new Teachers College record.
three-
Andrews goes
over.
nOXEY
JOHN" KKXXKriy
DOUSAVAf;)';
I.rCIiY
l'E(i(lY
JIIAX EXAIIA
KITTY MITCHELL
TATtOI.E
MAIIY
I'l.ISCOTT
I.liL'
XdliD
CHEERLEADERS
"Come
word of
on, let's have a clieer!"
Tliis
was the by-
these vivacious cheerleaders during the Huskies'
1949-1950 sports season.
The
l)all
spirited
squad was on hand for
rallies
and were highly
spirit to
The
spirit
injected
faculty advisers, Miss
athled winning
i:i
ss. c.m.i.i
145
pep
influential in the return of school
inio
the
s|)iril lo
spectators
liy
the un-
Captain Delphine Buss, their
Honora Noyes and Mr. Richard
Hallisy, fostered school loyalty
riiiNi;
several
Bloomsburg.
tiring elf oris of the stpiad.
:i
all varsity foot-
They lead
and basketball games.
among
the students,
ihc cllurls nf (he players.
and
\nticipdtion
ivery Tliursciay Niglit
The home
of the
Husky
hasketeers, Centennial
nasium, has thrown wide
its
Every Thursday night,
become conscious of
women
the
of
Bloomsburg
advisability
the
Gym-
doors to the "weaker" sex.
S. T. C.
developing
of
natural athletic prowess.
The
known
technicalities of the athletic
world are not un-
quantities to these sporting coeds, neither are the
female athletes unfamiliar with aching muscles.
eight
'til
ten,
much energy
is
expended also
in
From
endeavor-
ing to accumulate the required one thousand points for
"B"' Chill nipmliership.
ri.onlinalion
A
possil)lc
i-
clMjuil
in
'in.
up -wininiing.
two points
K-X^"^
Women s
E!i)lil
"'i'^
ni-Nei
Our women
like this.
Take
ver.satility for
Over the
receive
a long look at this
Sports
no mean education
round up of events.
athletically.
What amazing
women!
BASKETBALL
net.
VOLLEY BALL
SOFT BALL
CAGEBALL
FIELD HOCKEY
SWIMMING
PING PONG
SHUFFLEBOARD
BADMINTON
RED CROSS COURSES
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
IN
LIFE SAVING
Through
athletics.
Bloomshurg
licautiful. physically straight,
is
keeping
its
and mentally awake.
women
\Q\1
THE IDVERTISIU
r?
BE WISE!
Bloomsburg Bank
Educate yourself
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to
the goodness of
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Over
Fifty Years of
Service
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Banking
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FISHER
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I
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Their Loveliness
And Fragrance
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r>.
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T. C.
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Ph(»ne 127
Willt
Our Diamond Anniversary
75 Years of Dependable Service
150
I).
&
TI.
Cr.vii iriscotml
Slamps
m\m
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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
your
your membership active through the years.
and keep
Annual
dues of $1.00 will include a year's subscription
ALUMNI QUARTERLY.
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This magazine, which ap-
pears four times a year, will keep you informed of the
activities of
your classmates, and the events happening
on the campus.
Our
Object:
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ol
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Our Slogan:
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?
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C.
PENNY COMPAN\
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Office and School Supplies
"T/j.c
Home
of Value
Royal Typewriters
i)
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
EAST MAIN STREET
155
A
Lodge of Over 2,500 Members
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
BLOOMSBURG LODGE
Our membership has
B. S. T. C.
To
the
sincere
No. 623
been interested
aJvvays
in
all
activities.
graduating
class
congratulations,
of
and
1950 we extend our
wish
each
and
every
one the best of luck.
Tlit'i't'
is
no place for one whose gaze
riveted
upon
thouglit
and
future.
the
past.
effort to the
Direct
is
every
challenge of the
'
HESSES
:^
DINING and DANCING
in Pleasant
Snrronndings
HLOOMSBIRG, PENNSYLVANIA
Main Street
"Home of the Husky Hoopsters"
WOLFE BROTHERS
Wholesale Distributors Confections
—
Cigarettes
Phone 866-J
1081 Market Street
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY
Transporters
of the
1949
HUSKY
Conference
Champions
!
Enjoy
FLOOR TRUCKS
ICE
CREAM
Various Sizes and Types
at its
With
Metal
W
"'
By
insisting
on
HERSHEY'S
IW
ICE
ORANGEVILLE MFG. CO.
Office
CREAM
and Plant
IN
THE SOLID PACKED
ORANGEVILLE, PA.
Phone No.
BEST
— Rubber and
Pneumatic Wheels
Sra;
!
FULL PINTS
"SINCE
4
1879"
Compliments
SEARS,
ROEBUCK
of
and
COMPANY
Main Street
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
HOUSENICK MOTOR COMPANY
SALES
MAIN
and
and
SERVICE
EAST STREETS
ATHLETIC PARK
159
Homf IImm
of Huskies
Whitman's Candy
Breyer's
Ice
Compliinciits of
Cream
ANDREA THEATRE
DRUG STORE
JOE'S
CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANIA
CATAWISSA. PENNSYLVANIA
Cosmetics
Greeting Cards
JOSEPH
C.
NEIBERT
Hardware
With Compliments
AND
of
Photographic Supplies
BLOOMSBURG
PENNSYLVANIA
Milco Undergarment
ARCUS
BLOOMSBURG
Company
PENNSYLVANIA
MOVER
Conipliincnls of
BROS., INC
LYLE'S FURNITURE STORE
Bloomsburg"s
Leading Prescription
Drug Store
CATAWISSA. pp;nnsylvania
160
^
'
m
-^
Professional Friends of
OBITER
1950
DOCTORS
Dr. H. p.
Hoffman
Du. 0.
223 East Street
Dr.
S. L.
Main
404 Market
Miller
Dr.
Waterman
283 East Street
§
LAWYERS
R. S.
Hemingway
23{]
Peoples
J.
E.
Street
Shuman
313 East Street
122 Jefferson Street
Dr. H. E.
S.
Dr. Fred W. Reece
Ralph W. Martin
J.
Miller
5o7 East Fifth Street
Street
12!! East Fifth Street
Dr. John
F.
West Third Street
Dr. Samuel
LeVan
61 East
Dr.
2U:3
Market Street
Smith and Eves
15o Court House Place
George Vanderslice
175 Center Street
163
Comijlimprits of
(-ompliniouls of
ROSE and WALT'S
ROCK'S RESTAURANT
Hoping you never
lorget
East and Fifth Streets
those Suljniaiines voii ate.
BLOOMSBLRG. PENNSYLVANIA
BETTY ANN SHOP
Congratulations
LADIES"
BL00M3BURG
APPAREL
HOSPITAL
ALUMNI
212 In;n Street
ASSOCIATION
Phone 2232
(^(mi|jliiiieiils
of
Coni|jlinienls of
HOTEL MAGEE
BREISH'S DAIRY
Di;.
llKMiv
(;\ii\i;ii.
CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANLV
Carrying the Finest Lines
CLOCKS
BLOOMSBLKt;. I'ENNSVLVANLV
Jewelry Industry
in the
Fniinild B.>.T.(:
SARAH HERR
SILVERWARE
DIAMONDS
Main Street Below the Square
Guaranteed Repair
Correct Apparel for
HARRY LOGAN,
5
Jeivele
BLOOMSBUKG,
West Main Street
Phone 2205
Women
in
PA.
Coals. Suits. Dresses,
ill
and Eie/iing Wear
\alionuUv Advertised
MAGEE CARPETS
mahe your house a home
Tlie
MAGEE CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Manulacturers
Axminster
Velvet
Broadloom
Wilton
— CARPETS
AND RUGS —
Sales Offices:
NEW YORK
CITY
.
.
.
CHK'A(JO
RITTER'S
Coiiiplinienls of
KECK'S LINEN SHOPS
Everylhiiig for
SCHOOL
and OFFICE
BLOOMSBURG AND BERWICK
nLOOMSBlRG.
Main Street
I'EN
NSVLVAMA
ConipliiiiPiits of
J. S.
Congratulations
RAUB SHOE STORE
1
F.
W.
24
F;^t Mj:n
I5LOOM2I51 RJ,
WOOLWORTH
COMPANY
'^'Known jar hfttcr raliu's
i;ti-ttt
PENN3 LVAN A
ISLOOMSnUUG. PENNSYLVANIA
.
LEE - PATS
Coniplimi'iils of
THE TEMPLE
The
OF MUSIC
Store of Nationally
Advertised Merchandise
MR.
''Oiilfiltcrs to
Men and
E.
A.
REAMS
Boys'"
Pianos and Musical Instruments
20
EAST MAIN STREET
EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
LOWS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
Main and
liiin
Slrccls
BOTTLED GAS
rorner Main and Iron Streets
Hl.OOMSIiURG.
l;l,()()MSI!l
l{<;
1027
PENNSYLVANIA
——
Composite Pictures
Identirication or
R,mt
jruin
l.rji
-Top Ihiuu
Right
l„
VW.V.
A— R.
— H. U. C. shoots — Ksaiiznak
— Goodharl
B
C
1.>1
Hons, C. Daly
awail>
h-ImiicihI
E.
D—A.
—
E
J.
Williams, H. Lumly, D. Baker
V. squad scores two.
F—D.
G— G.
Butler
Morrison. Coach
H — Larry
Ksanznak
Thompson
—
— "Jigs" Gansel.
J
Sallcrfiel.i,
tries
for
Killcriiiic\er
,1.
two against
lla/lcion
iip.ili-r^railnalc
iiniii
J.
I
K. Cook. D. Bennett
PAGE
A— S.
Dreibelbis.
Lookei.
R.
— Canteen manager. C. Ackerman
— Kitchen
D— Business Manager steps out
E — Poetry Club
B
C
l.i6
Fen>leinaker
J.
and
sniilint;
!•'.
Dean
.5
F— Seeing
Double?— Two
— Editor
G
H— Favorite
Fullers.
Two May
(,)ueen~
head
loses
B. S. T. C. Pastim(
— Mr. Wintersleen!
— Cut-throaty
I
J
K — Phi
Sigma
— Columiiia
.\
Pi
Iriilialion
(Jiunt\
P\(;K
1()1
p\(;f
iri2
Alunnii officers
B -Mr. Walts
C
— Shorty
Frank
and
D—Janie
E— Mr.
—"Art,
F
Kngleliarl
G— Miss
H— Look
I
J
wait a minute!"
Eyerly
those shirts
at all
— Chicken a-la-king the rough
— Every Thurs in
A
"Willi the power iiutsted in
me
b\
B— All the comlorts of home
C — More interesting than accounting
D— The Gamblers
E Homecoming
F Students of art
G—Waller Hall Dorm
—
—
H — Prize Room
I—The North Hall
J
Staiiilin/i:
S.
boys
Kundrat. A. Maceiko.
.1.
O.erniakowski.
PAC;E
A — Pep
.1.
Boyle, C. Baron.
Scatcil
:
J.
167
Parade
B— "Parade Rest"
C— R. Redman—J.
Hoeh
D— R. Andrews, B. Kashner, W. Banull
E— High point of interest— 1949!
F
— Beat
Stroudsburg
G— Spirit
of B. S. T. C.
H — Stroudsburg
l~Lelt
to
J — School
K—Flames
eve
Right— Khmr Wyanl. Edward
Confer. Jack Powell.
Spirit
to
consume .Stroudsburg
1(!0
Tom
Aiuhon>. Joe Curilla
Maturani
your
rrr
IF
YOU WANT TO TEACH
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,
llfV
BLOO
M S lU'
R C,
PA.
iiiiini:
»*
^f^AmP
I
^-^
Tlianhs
to:
Dr. Andrlss, for the use
(if
the
Obiter
office.
^^
Facilty
/^
Students,
splendid
for
co-operation
atten-
in
dance for pictures.
Mr. DeVoe,
for his cheer-
ful advice.
Mr. Wilson,
for his guid-
ance.
-^-'•'/rE.
V;
Dr.
North and
his staff.
for the use of the
Miss Zeai^berg.
for
files.
the
use of old Obiters and
pictures.
Mrs. Knight,
of College
for the use
files.
Mr. Hausknecht.
for his
advice.
Mr. Watts,
for his cheer-
ful co-operation in help-
ing us secure cuts.
"->^
^^.
Miss Eyerly.
WALLER HALL
Entire staff of Obiter 1950, for the splendid co-o]jcrali()n in meeting
Carl Stiber.
Grit Publishing Co.. for invaliialilc hcl]i in
Horace Hand,
for assistance in layout
Miss Thayer and her
Mr. Henrie.
staff,
for suggesting
Verdon Studio,
for
art
work.
R.
Powers as judge of Coed Contest.
photographing coeds for the contest.
John Robert Powers,
Paul Fest,
and
for
proMcnis of
for use of phone.
J.
for help in
distrihution.
judging the contest.
for photographic services.
VicTORlv Studio. Shaniokin, for senior picluies.
172
all
deadlines.
piiiiling
and engraving.
3L00MSBUR(. UNIVERSITt
3
EMDM 0DME17fiS
3
BLOOMSBURG STAT
JUDSON
P.
WELSH
1890-1906
PRESIDHNTS O
I
^EACHERS COLLEGE
PHE COLLI
-Andruss Library
BJoomsbnrg
VnhtjtHz
BLOOMSBURG STATI
LIBRMW
on-ATE TEACHERS
COLIW-
BloomsbuTE
CHARLES
H. FISHER
1920-1923
^- ^-,906-^920
TUDSON
^
P
WELSH
890- 1906
PRESIDENTS O
EACHERS COLLEGE
THE COLLEGE 1900-1950
jOd
OBITER
T7
VOLUME XXXIV
^
tTTmn-Li
Annnal Publication
of
the
Students
of
*00111342*
^
BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS OOLLEGE
fOfSO
OREWORD
"1950"
A
one and
and
a nine, a five
a nauglit:
These cryptic symbols stand clear and sharp
As
the promise of fullness
we pledge
to the
world.
• * *
Into a flame-lit sky, scarred
by atom-glares.
Into an age half-marked by
Man's seeking mind.
We
our upraised arms
thrust, like wheatlings,
To grasp
Knowledge and Hope.
the fruition of
From nurtured
past to blossoming future.
We shall
grow
And
golden sheafs of sun-ripened wheat.
like
Drop upon
tlie
fruitful with the
ground
fertile
Wine
al)out
The precious kernels of our mortal
So
that,
We
Time unto
bin(l> without
To Love,
to
our
feet.
sageness,
Earth, and Earth unto Time.
may, with sureness, tighten
Thai
of Life;
measure,
Wisdom,
.
.
.
the slim circle
llic
souls of
men
lo Infinite (Greatness.
JoiMOH
L.
Eddinc.ku
THE COLLEGE
THE ilDMINISTRATIOH
THE FiCOLTV
(1
i
T E
n
s
THE CLASSES
THE ORGAilZilTIOM
THE ATHLETICS
THE ADVERTISING
i
3UA1
DK. IIVRVEY A.
ANDRUSS
e^ ^^—
ediution
The Class of 1950 dedicates this thirty-fourth volume of the
Obiter to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, educator and humanitarian.
Nurtured by
his gentle philosophy,
toward
tolerant in our outlook
Inspired by his example,
thetic
we have learned
to
be more sympa-
and understanding toward our fellow men
Influenced by his judgment,
ful
we have become more
life
we have grown
in stature as use-
and productive members of the Democracy
in
which we
live
And now
we take
youth,
as
we
ourselves go forth to become teachers of
with us lives infinitely enriched by our association
with a wise and patient
us what
we
are today.
man who
has done
much toward making
^OdHLLHE
THE
± 7
s:
/J^^Ae mountains ^rani
J?^r
5tan(ls our college, deaf
11
(u
I
K^J)"
*i
'Ever
nmui Snsi^
jllcucr restiiij
/\
n
^"l
%
^^ird Bi
oomsburg 50C5
•
jiesi^i^. ^
^,W5'
College,
Ur*''''
.11-
-
.
>* riic 'liiMR;
-1
5liall
ottio
W^^^
:
^
^
find u$ euer
9loom5Wr5
still.
%
lOd
THE ID MINI STRATI ON
1
GOVERNOR OF
THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA
His Excellency,
To
Tlif"
llip
JAMES
II.
DUFF, Gorrrnur
pradualirig class ol
ti)
lliis
I'cnnsylniiu,,
iiiidHciilmy milcslDiic,
tin-
HoiKnalilc James H. Duff, Governor of the Comnioinveallli
sylvania, .should be revered for his deep interest
Under
friend.
his tenure, the cause of education has
Obiter 1950 proudly
in
name
ol
of
i'enn-
Public School Education.
found
a
worthy champion and
salutes a great governor
and
a great
man.
His Honor. DR. I'KANCIS B. H.AAS, Sufjerintenrlent of Public Inslruction
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
To the 1950 Graduates of the
Bloomsburg:
State Teachers College at
Obiter 1950 has graciously given
nic
lliis
Dpjjortuiiity to
wish you
success in your chosen profession.
In the finest sense of the word, teaching
demands much of
their Hie to this profession.
much
—
those
who devote
In return
and varied friendships, appreciative understanding of
people, contentment; and it also provides for the individual a lifetime of
it
gives
rich
personal satisfactions.
Sincerely yours,
Francis B. Haas.
DR.
HARVEY
A.
ANDRUSS
PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
As we stand
ward
at the past of
middle of the present century we can look hackour college and forward toward its future.
at the
To pierce the fog of the future and attempt to delineate its shape, we
If Bloomshurg, as a colcan well he guided hy the examples of the past.
legiate institution, is to maintain and increase its usefulness to society, both
in teaching and in other fields of education, the same sound, sane po icics
and performances are to he expected from its Boards of Trustees, its administrative officers, faculty, students,
and Alumni.
We
look forward with confidence that this Class of 1950 will exemplify the past traditions of those who have gone before, and yet temper the
shape of the future as members of one of the greatest ijnifcssions. ihal ol
teaching.
Class of 19.50,
I
salute you!
President.
22
DEAN OF INSTRUCTION
DR.
THOMAS
P.
NORTH
To THE Prospective Teacher:
and active membership in the profession of teaching
you have a clear conception of the good teacher.
Iiilelligent
(I'lnantls that
The good teacher is a good citizen. He not only possesses a great
breadth of materials in his field but is informed of current social and
economic problems, of which he reads and thinks critically. He not only
understands nature and his environment but is able to make himself clearly
understood.
He understands and is considerate of his fellow men. He
lives ethically
He
is
and beautifully.
the person
you would
like for a teacher.
He
is
the ])erson
you
should be.
Sincerclv vours.
Dean of
/iislniclion.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Board of Trustees
hiirg State
oi'
Teachers College
Blooms-
of
is
composed
prominent citizens who are deeply
concerned with the growth and progress
of the
Commonwealth's teacher training
Through
institutions.
Hl(io!nsi)urg State
their
foresight,
Teachers College has
met the challenge of a changing world.
War and
l-,l.I\Al.l) S.
peace have brought conflicting
IIKMINOWAV. KSO.
rrrxiilriil
|ii(il)h'nis.
yet
ward under
stantlv
(Icid
ul
Hioomshurg moves
for-
their skillful guidance, coii-
extending
its
inlluencc
in
the
('(hicalinn.
NHi.
24
Kltlsl)
W.
Dil.lll,
^R-i^n*
MU.
C.
M.
HArSKNKCMT
lliiniiirs.i
MniKiurr
I
iOaFAHLTY
THE
1
/
i:i
iii:l
\.
i;
UtV
ansiin
.MacIKINAI.D
K.
Isxistinit to Ih
(111
III
Wiimcn:
of (iiiiitance Services
nf Mi(liiK;in. A.B.; TcacliCi.llcce, Colmnliia Tniverslty, A.M.;
Kiiiate Woili, t'lilumljia University.
'iiiiriliiiiitiir
of Illinois, AH.
sity. M.A.: Graduiitf
University.
iviTsitv
sitv
To THE Class of
1950:
My hope for you is that BSTC has helpeil
you toward being the kind of persons described
by Isocrates many centuries ago:
"Whom, then, do I call educated? First,
those who control circumstances instead of
being mastered by them, those who meet all
occasions manfully and act in accordance
with intelligent thinking, those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat goodnaturedly persons and things that are disagreeable,
and furthermore, those who hold their pleasures under control, and are not overcome by
misfortune, finally thi>se who are not spoiled
by success,"
.Sincerely
Tne Deans
yours.
MARf:|lKHlTK
Kf.HR
To Bloomsburc Men and Women
The beginning
of a
:
new century poses many
questions and problems that only the passing
It also presents a chalof time can answer.
lenge to young people to think and build constructively
so
envisioned by
that
the
many
will
new world"
become an actuality
"brave
and not merely a passing dream.
Be>l
wishes for success.
John
A.
lloi h.
Dean
iij
Men
1
It
A I. I'll
Siililll
.'^.
IIF.KKK
Slllllirx
ColKat.- Ir.iviTsily.
KIlHI'.Ur
I!.
HKDMAN
SnrinI Slllliirx
.^wartliiiiorc
lliirl
Collt-Ki-,
Atlilitir CoaillillJ
A.H.;
I'cnnsylva-
Giailuate Work.
Colli-Kc:
UiiiviTsitv of Wisi'onsiii; Duke Univeriiia
.'itat.-
silv.
M.A.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
]U( llAKI)
(;.
KDNA
HALLISV
uf BKniliess Educrition
College,
WliitewiitiT,
Wisiiiiisin. B.Kd.: Uiiiversitv of Iowa.
M.\.: Ciaduatc Work, University cf
rillslmrKli.
IlirrrI,,!-
Sliili-
Teadieis
J.
HAZEN
i;KNKSr H. ENX.ELHARDT
Dirertor of Elciiiciitniij Eihiriithin
,11,
State Normal Sclioiil. Kilinlioro,
>vhania:
AIK-kIioiiv ChIIcl'c, Mi'.I'eiiDMlvaliiai C i,i ii in li a liih
i
Ciadilato Wink, N\n
laiiversitv, Clark Uiiiversily.
U.S.,
NI..\.;
II,..
i\\'.
"k
Diiritnr
1111,1
ri,,,;
Ill,, ,!,,,
Srcuiirliini
III
„h
,,l
,il
.S,
I-:, I,
Kdiiriilion
rnrr
,,^,,,,1
lulliiiiti,,
II
Uu.kii.ll lniv.i~,l\, A.M.; New York
liiixeixitv. llmkii.ll rniversit\', .\1.A.;
lliiversltv or I'ittslaiiKli, Kd.D.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
ft
FORNEY
WIl.l.I.V.M C.
l.inple University,
liiiiirsity,
ilai\ard
M.A.:
B.S.:
New York
Oradu.ite Work.
University,
Cliicaso
Univer-
sity.
C1.A^|'()N
II.
IIINKEI,
State
li'aeluTs
College,
lilonnishni ..'.
I'eniisyivania. U.S.; leniiile Uiiiversitv.
M.l'-.d.:
Wiiik.
New York
University, Gr.iduate
GEHRIG
KARL
A.
State
Teacliers
reiin.svlvaina.
Hm-knell U n
ver.sit
University, M.I). A.
MAK.KIIUF.
Stale
i
.\.
r.'.ieliers
svlv.iiiia.
U.S.;
Inir-li,
M.Kd.;
Blooni.sburs,
Graduate
v,
Work,
Nortliwe.stern
KF.LLKR
Graduate
29
State
;
I'ittslivirgh,
New York
IIONOKA M.
Collese, Indiana, I'enn
University of Pitts
\ersity of Wiseonsin.
H. HENRIE
Teacliers College, Bloonisbmg,
Pennsylvania, B.S. Temple University.
M.Ed.: Graduate Work, University of
CHARLES
Collejje,
B.S.:
Work,
Uni
University.
NOYl'.S
GeoiL-e WasliiiiKton University. B.A.:
University of Piltslnirili. M.Kd'.: Grad-
uate
lege,
Work. Pennsylvania
Columbia University.
.State
Col-
WALTER
S.
RYGIEL
WILi.lAM
Temple University, B.S.. M.Ed.; Graduate Work, Temple University, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
State College.
U.
STERLING
Aviation
Plattsburg State Normal Seliool, Diploma; University of Buffalo, B.S.:
Syracuse University, M.S. Ed.; Instructor's Rating, Single Engine Load; Designated Flight Examiner No. 34!)!i
(C.A.A.) ; Graduate Work, United Air
Lines Pilot School, Denver, Colorado.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
ll;S.
I.IXILK
J.
BAKLl;
Tiiiiiiinr) Teacher, Grade I
\\- State College, Colorado, A.B.;
ri-Stnte College, Indiana, Mus.B.; Coiiiiliia
rni\frsity.
A.M.; Graduate
inik. l'r,l:iluzzi-Froebel School, Chi1-". IN
1>; Denver University, Den-
ANNA GARRISON SCOTT
Training Teacher, Grade ir
State Normal School, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania; Columbia University,
ty,
B.S..
M.A.
KD\A
.1.
HARRY
HAHNES
Tn,i„:n,i
M.Muii.i\
T. nclicr.
Grade VI
Jacksonville, Illinoi^; A\\-stcrn State College, Macoml).
Illinois. U.S.;
Columbia University,
M.A.
Graduate Work, University of
Colorado, Columbia University.
(.illege,
;
N. GASSER
Training Teacher, Grade V
Teachers College, Kutztown,
Pennsylvania, n.S.; Pennsylvania State
State
CollcKC. M.l-;il.:
ple rilix.'l.lU.
valiia,
((iluinl.ii
(,),!. Iu:ilc
I
I
MARCELLA MARIE STICKLER
l\A MAF. \AN SCOVor
Pciir.sylv.inia, H.S.:
80
Tr,u„in<, r.aihrr.
IcaibiTs
Ml
linn-iU
Trainin;/ Teacher, Grade III
State Teachers College, Lock Haven,
Pennsylvania, B.S.; St. Bonaventure
College, M.S.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College.
Stale
Wi.lk.
lll^.l-ll^
Grade
i
Irin-
I'riiiiMl,i,li,T<
I
.
II
Lock Haven.
Pennsylvania Stale
College.
CKACE
II.
WOOLWORTH
MAH.IUlUl, S1(J\
Training Teacher, Kindergarten
State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska; University of Chicago, Ph.B.;
University of California; Columbia
University, A.M.; Graduate Work, Columbia University.
I'.l;
Training Teacher, Hvecial Class
Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, B.S.
Graduate Work,
University of Michigan, Temple UniState
:
versity.
SECONDARY EDUCATION
EDWARD
T.
DE VOE
English
State Teachers College. Blomnslnir^'.
Pennsylvania, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.Ed.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College.
ALICE
HOWARD
FENSTE.MAKER
F.
Foreign Languages
State
Normal
School,
Bloomshnrg,
Pennsylvania: University of Michigan.
H..\.:
Ne\\'
York University, M.A.;
(iraihiate Work, University of Penn-
.KIHN
.1.
KISHI'-.R
Psgrhnlngi,
floslieii College,
Goslieii. Indian:!. B..\.;
Indi^ina
Uiih ,i -ih'.
M.A.: Graduate
Woik. riiiv.-iMh of |,llrt-.^Iva^ia, CohlMilMa riiiM'isil\-. rnn.Tsilv of Cllic-ano. (Jlii.i ,s|:itr liii>rlMl\.
HAROLD
LAXTERMAX
H.
rrniiMli.ini.i,
sil\,
\l
\
:
i;iii\,>]MU,
II
>
:
\.^^
.r.nlii.ilr
I
Hrnllh Eiincaliiw
Xnrifil Stiirlirs
HI.H.invliini:
Inll, !:..
r..i.lii-l-
LUCY McCAMMON
NELL MAIPIX
Vlnisirnl Srh'Ure
Statr
^
uik
rraliiiil\
T.ailii'rs College,
B.A.:
V.-
V.iit
Slat.- Cillc-.'
Pilhlir
M.
MdOHK
EDWARD
l/;i.,r
S,'l,.,.>l
Snrilll
i.ll, lt,
State Tfarhrr,
KirksvMlc. Mis.inMi.al.iiv. (hi.-aL'ii. Illi
souri: llilsh
llois
\li]- II
\(« 1 Mlk riii.. i^itv.
III
Mu^ir t.ilii.al
I!,S
M. \.; Cia.I(
(
;
ual,' W n.k. N,M 1 i,lk
lll\r]-ll\. I'nivclMlv .ir CljiiaKii. \Vaslun-luu L'liivcrsity. St. Louis, Missouri.
I
A.
REAMS
H.
SI U, Ins
HARRISON RUSSELL
iliornriphy
Kansas Wesk\an, A.B.: Columbia Uui
\er.silv. .\I.A.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College.
ver.sity. University of
New York
Uni-
Southern
Cali-
Normal University, B.Ed.
Clark University, M.A., Ph.D.
Illinois State
fornia.
'J
ALMUS RUSSELL
English
Dartmouth ColleKC. A.B.; Cornell Urii
vcrsity, A.M.. Ph.D.; Loiulon IJniver
sity, Certiflcatc.
fol-
:ty.
'^'fc'
J.
Teadiers
lei.'.-.
I'll
HARRIET
MisM.uii
\li"niiri. A. II.: CoS]iiiiiL'li,M.
hiiiilHa
rnn.rMlx. M,A.: (Graduate
Woik. Alabama I riiM'rsitv. Coluinliia
I'lin,'!
Wdik. N.u
l'fiiii~\lx,iiiia
Snulliu.-.t.-in
THEODORE
J.
SATTERFIELD
Ediiaitwn
State Teachers Collese, West Chester.
Phtjxicnl
I'lnnsvlv.inia. U.S.:
Temple
Ujiivcrsitv.
I'liiladi'lphia. Pennsvlvaina. M.S.: Temr.iiv.M-sitv, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
ple
vania, Ed.D.
32
HAROLD
S.
SHELLY
i
Eihicalhm
Ohio Northern Universitv,
finisirni
Aila,
Ohi
University of Mh-hisan.
A.B.;
Arbor, Miehigran. M.A.
An
S.
I.
SIIOKTESS
I'lii/sit'nl
AlhliKht
reimsvlvania.
\fw
m\K(;akf.t
Scicnre
e.
waldhon"
.-^AMIKI,
V(irk liiiiversitv.
1,.
WclKslev College. B.A.: Columbia Uiii
veisitv. M.A.: Oraduate Work. University of Southern California, Harvard
Bucknell
University.
M.A.:
I(.
Illll'KINS
Private Scliuul uf Music
Yale Univeisitv School of Musir. B.
Mu.sic; Student, Tobia.s Matliay I'iaii
forte School. Royal Academy of Mus
and Dalcroze School, all of LotuUi
Kn^land.
M.
?w
DEI. I, A M.
BEATKK'E METTI.ER
(iriirhinfr
Sc.B.:
Cohimhia
Grailuate Work.
Colh-'e. Harvard
York University.
State
^ity.
STK.I'HKN
WILSOX
KiKjIixh
Mntlnnintirx
A.B.;
M.S.: G
Ciillege.
yidse
TH.WEK
Ili.titirni
Sj'racuse University, B.S. in
University. A.B.: University
of I'ennsylvania. M.S.; Graduate of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital School of
Nursins. Baltimore. Maryland: Graduate Work, liiivi'rsily of Chicago:
R.X., rennsvl\ariia and' Maryland.
Buiknell
LIBRARIANS
CATHERINE
M.\rlHl.I).\ G. MUVSKENS
ciniilation Librarian
St.ite University of Iowa. B.A.: Colum
hia University, B.S. in Library Science.
L.
ZEAI.BERG
l.ihrnrian
State Teachers College, Kutztown.
George Pcabody
rennsvlvania, B.S.
College for Teachers, Nashville, Te:i;
nessee,
33
M.A.
Home Ec
.^-
^Qd
THE
17
auns
SENIOR CLASS
1/
Kay
Cliapin,
Sue Dreibelbis,
Don Bulcofsky.
OFFICERS
Donald Butcofsky
William Davis
Vice President
President
Harold Kamm
Katherine Chapin
Treasurer
Secretary
Susan Dreibelbis
Assistant Treasurer
Faculty Advisers
Mr. Edward
T.
DeVoe
1946-1947
Mr. Earl A. Gehrig
1947-1948
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster
1948-1949
Mr. Howard
1949-1950
F.
Fenstemaker
36
Bill
Dav
DUN
\1.1)
Bl T(:()K>K'i.
President
"An
A
ivy
charm
^reen-leafcil
U>
unlock
emblem
llie
chest
.
of philosophy
.
.
.
.
."
— EuuiNCER.
In
making
the transition
In addition to
group, numerous individual
Community.
Class of
Torch.
So
1950 gave
Hold
it
members
its
selfless
it
a tradition of progress
outstanding achievements as a
of the Class distinguished themselves
who remain
high and keep
its
of educators and
toward the welfare of the entire College
contriiiutions
to those
life to the life
1950 leaves behind
civic leaders, the Class of
achieved through unity.
by making signal
from college
and
it
to
carry on the work to which the
tireless
devotion
burning brightly!
37
is
flung the
Flaming
BUSINESS CITRRICULITM
-
The Department of Business Education
leading
to a
Bachelor of Science degree
in
offers curriculums
Education, with oppor-
tunity to secure college certification in the following fields:
keeping and Accounting,
Business
English.
Book-
Commercial Law,
Commercial Mathematics, Economics, Junior Business Training,
Office
Practice,
Typewriting.
in
Navy
Retail
Selling,
The Deparlmcnt
Salesmanship,
ofTices
Shorthand,
and
and classrooms are located
Hall.
iMia
Henley,
ImI
"Deal- Sir. W'r lia\c ymir
if
May
12
."
.
.
lelli-r
Mr.
Kreilz.
Hallisy,
c ass
Boll oil)
Top row
RALPH
roiv:
NED
ANDE
F.
Accounting and Sales
Arcounting and Social Studies
GLEN
Dorm
America
BAKER
R.
-Men's Association; Athenaeum Club;
Student Christian Association.
ISABEL
Benton
Accounting and Mathematics
General Commercial and English.
BAKSI
M. GLORIA BONIN
Keiser
Secretarial
Hazleton
and English
Secretarial
Day Women's Association; Business Education Club;
and Social
DOROTHY
F.
Stiulies
Business Education Club; W(Uiu-irs Ch.
Future Teachers of America.
MICHAEL
BOLINSKY
Business Education Club; Dramatic Club
Women's Chorus.
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
R.
D.
Hazlelon
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Soccer;
RAMONA
BENNER
0.
Sunbury
Bloomsburg
Jusiness Education Club; Future Teachers of
o f'50
BELL
A.
BRENNAN
Bloomsbur^
Bloomsburfj;
Secretarial
and Social Studies
Accounting, English, and Typing
Aviation Club; Business Education Clul); Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band; Student Chris-
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Newman
tian .'Vssocialion.
('bib.
39
'50 seniors
Bottom tow:
Top row:
JOHN
MAX
CARL
H.
Kappa
dub;
TERRY
A.
Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America;
Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi.
Future Teachers of America;
Delta Pi; Pi
Omega
Pi.
EUGENE
CIERLITSKY
Business Education Club.
JAY
R.
CLARK
CORTRIGHT
General Commercial
College Council, Man Representative; Maroon and Gold:
Business Education Club.
and Social Studies
Business Education Club; Pi
B.
Berwick
Danville
Secretarial
Omega
Pi.
DOROTHY
ROBERT
H.
CORRIGAN
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
and Sales
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
NAOMI
J.
Bloomsburg
Tamaqua
Secretarial
COOLEY
General Commercial
General Commercial
Business Education
G.
Williamsport
Trevorton
CONRAD
M.
DeMOTT
Eyers Grove
Boyertown
General Commercial
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Day Women's Association; Business Education Club
Future Teachers of America.
Track; Business Education Club.
40
c ass
o f'50
Top
NEIL
HARRY
DENT
E.
A.
MARJORIE
DREIBELBIS
L.
FANZO
Bethlehem
General Commercial
and English
Waller Hall Association and Governing Board;
Business Education Club.
Day Women's Association; Women's Chorus;
Business Education Club.
HollDiii
and Typing
Track; Athenaeum Cluh; Athletic Club; Aviation Club;
Business Education Club; Newman Club.
Bloomsburg
Secretarial
JR.
Hill Falls
Sales. Social Studies,
Accounting and Sales
Men's Association; Soccer; Business
Education Club.
SUSAN
DRENNAN,
J.
Buck
Philadelphia
roH-
LEONARD
A.
LEONARD
FELLON
R.
GAZENSKI
Trevorton
Wilkes-Barre
Accounting and Sales
Accounting and Social Studies
Business Education ('hib.
Football; Track.
NORMA
E.
JOSEPH
GAMBLE
J.
GIEDA
Plymouth
Wyalusing
General Commercial and English
Accounting and Sales
Waller Hall .Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band;
Women's Chorus.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Soccer:
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Newman Club, (Vice-President).
41
'50 seniors
Boll am row:
Top
HARRY
J.
HAZEL CHAPPEL GUYLER
GOBORA
Danville
Danville
General Commercial
General Commercial
Day Men's Associatio
Future Teachers of America.
"B" Club; Business Education Club;
Dramatic Club; Maroon and Gold Band; Pi Omega Pi.
College Council;
Business Eiiiication Club;
JOSEPH
J.
GRANDE
CLYDE
Shenandoah
E.
HARTMAN
Sales and Accounting
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
LEONARD
H.
Bloomsburg
Sales and Accounting
Business Education Club;
Kappa
Delta Pi.
GRICOSKI
LEROY
Northumberland
K.
HENRY
Bloomsburg
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
General Commercial
Day Men's Association; Football, (Manager) Baseball,
(Manager); Aviation Club; Business Education Club;
;
Soccer;
Men's Glee Club.
DOROTHY GRIFASI
Business Education Club: Fulii
America; Kappa Delia I'i
CURTIS W. HERB
Berwick
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Allienaenm
Women's Association, (Secretary)
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of
America; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, (Secretary).
Day
;
Day Men's Association; Track; Business Education Cbib;
(Jlub;
Future Teachers of America.
42
:
:
.
class
o f'50
Bollom row
Top row
EDWARD
F.
EDWARD JOHNS
JACKOVITZ
Carbondale
Wilkes-Barre
General Commercial and Economic Geography
Accounting and English
Aviation Club: Business EJncation Club; Fntnre
Teachers of America; Men's Glee Cbib.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
CHARLES
Business Education Club; Men's Glee Club.
JACOBS
K.
FRANKLIN
Bloomsburg
Sales, Social Studies,
and Economic Geography
Football; Basketball.
JAMES
G.
LUTHER JONES
Frackville
Wilkes-Barre
General Commercial
General Commercial
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's .Association: Maroon and Gold; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of .\merica;
Omega
JONES
Accounting and Sales
Business Education Club.
WALTER
E.
Milton
business Education Club;
Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi
(
Maroon and
Vice-President
(iold
Band
I
Pi; Phi Sigma Pi.
LEONARD
A.
HAROLD
JASCZAK
R.
KAMM
Harrisburg
Dupont
Accounting, Sales, and Typing
Accounting and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Busi-
Business Education Club; Men's Glee Club;
Student Christian .'\ssociation.
ness Education Club; Future Teachers of .'\merica.
43
50
seniors
Top row.
ROBERT
J.
KASHNER
MICHAEL
J.
KENNA
Cumbola
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; College Council, Boy Represen-
Day Men's Association; Dormitory Mens Association:
Baseball, (Manager); Business Education Club; Future
tative;
Basketball;
Athletic Club;
Future Teachers of
Teachers of America:
America.
DANIEL
E.
KELLY
Newman
Club.
GEORGE KEPPING
Shamokin
Hazleton
Accounting, Mathematics, and English
Accounting and Sales
Business Education Club; Men's Glee Club, (Treasurer).
Aviation Club: Business Education Club.
HHIHI^HM^yH^lHHHBII^HHIii^^HBl^^^H
Bottom
rote:
:
c ass o f'50
Top row
Bollom row:
EDWARD
MICHAEL KOLLESAR
Sales, Social Studies,
Accounting, Sales, and Typing
Dorm Men's
Dorm Men's
Education Club: Maroon and Gold Band.
Omega
KOLODGIE
J.
Club;
Future
Teachers
Business Education CUib: Future Teachers of America.
of
BERDINE
GLENN
R.
LAUCK
L.
Accounting and Sales
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; FootEducation
Pi.
Mount Carmel
Accounting and Sales
Business
America.
Association:
CHARLES
Dupont
liall;
and Economic Geography
College Council: Basketball
Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America
Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: P
Association; College Council, Business
EDWARD
KREITZ
J.
Slatington
Jetldo
LOGAR
A.
Weston
KOPLIN
Secretarial
Fasten
and Sales
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America: .^ludent (ihriftian .Vssocialinn;
Women's Chorus.
Accounting and Social Studies
Business Education Club; Phi Sipma Pi.
DOROTHY
THOMAS
A.
KRAFCHIK
R.
LOVETT
Nanticoke
Secretarial, Sales,
Nanticoke
and English
Waller Hall Association; Community Government Association. (Secretary); Business Education Club; Future
Teachers of America; Student Christian Asso. 'ation;
Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi.
Accounting and Sales
Football: Baseball: Business Education Club
Future Teachers of America.
45
'50 seniors
Top row:
Bulloiii roiv:
MURIEL
F.
EDWARD
MARKS
F.
MESSA
Easlon
Reading
General Commercial and English
General Commercial
Waller Hall Associalion: Obiter Slaff: Business EducaPi
tion Club; Women's Chorus: Kappa Delia Pi:
Maroon and Gold: Business Education Club. (President): Kappa Deha Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: Pi Omega Pi,
Omega
(President).
Pi.
ROBERT
J.
RICHARD
MAZA
Secretarial
Secretarial
and Social Studies
THOMAS
J.
ROBERT
McANDREW
Soccer.
MONTAGUE
Accounting and Sales
Aviation Club: Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band: Kappa Delta
(Manager): Track:
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
Pi; Pi
Omega
Pi.
JOHN
WALTER MERENA
S.
MORRIS
Bloomsburg
Excelsior
Sales
E.
Danville
Accounting, Sales, and Typing
Association;
and Social Studies
Teachers of America.
Education Club.
Dunmore
Dorm Men's
MILLHOUSE
Athenaeum Club: Business Education Club: Future
Day Men's Association: Dorm Men's Association; Football; Basketball; Business
C.
Hazleton
Nanticoke
Accounting and Sales
and Social Studies
Future Teachers of America.
Business Education Clidi.
46
Class
o f'50
Top row
JOSEPH MUDROCK
ANDREW
Barnesville
General Commercial
Maroon and Gold; Business Education Chib;
Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi.
Busi-
ness Education Clnb; Future Teachers of America.
F.
PACHOLEC
JOHN PANZETTA
Scranton
AUentown
Accounting and Sales
Retail Selling and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Business Education Clul);
PALENCAR
General Commercial and Economic Geography
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
HENRY
E.
Bethlehem
Future Teachers of America;
Newman
Dorm Men's
(lluli.
Association; Business Education
Dramatic Club; Science Club.
Club;
Bottom row:
ANDREW
T.
PATERSON
PAUL
Moosic
General Commercial
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
L.
PLEVYAK
General Commercial
Dorm
Men's Association; College Council; Soccer;
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Men's Glee Clnb; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi;
Pi
LOUIS
P.
Carbondale
Omega
Pi.
(Vice-President).
PECORA
Hazleton
General Commercial
Business Education Club; Dramatic Club;
Men's Glee Club.
FRANK
M. PRINGLE
Bloomsburg
Sates and Social Studies
Football; Track.
'50 seniors
£AMk
Top
Bottom row
roic
JAMES
A.
REEDY,
CHARLES
JR.
General Commercial
Accounting and Social Sludies
Business Education Club; Dramatic fijub
Men's Glee Club: Who's Who.
Doini Men's Association: Football; Basketball:
Athletic Club; Business Education Club.
VIRGINIA
REIMENSNYDER
F.
WILLIAM
Milton
Secretarial
ROBERTS
E.
Slatington
:\Iilton
General Commercial
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Student Christian Association.
JOHN
J.
ROMIG
G.
Danville
and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Cheerleader; Business Education
Chdi; Phi Sipma Pi.
RICK
Reiser
WILLIAM
Accounting, Sales, Typing, Economic Geography
H.
RYAN
Riverside
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Business
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
Business Fdiicalinn
BETTY
J.
Town
Hill
WALTER
General Commercial
G.
SCHEIPE
Poltsville
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Maroon and (Jold Band;
Women's Chorus, (Treasurer); Kappa Delia Pi; Pi
Omega
('.lub.
RIDALL
Secretarial
and Social
Stuilies
Business Education Club.
Pi.
48
c ass
Top row:
o f'50
Bottom row:
EDWARD
J.
DOYLE
SMIGELSKI
STEINRUCK
T.
Wilkes-Barre
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Business Education Club; Future Teachers nf America;
Men's Glee' Club.
Business Education Club.
Day
WARREN
MARJORIE ANN SMITH
M. STERLING
Bloomsburg
Reading
General Commercial
General Commercial and English
(Treasurer);
Waller Hall Association; "B" Club,
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America:
Omega
Pi
Day Men's Assiuiation; Business Educatiun Club; Future
Teachers of America; Lutheran Student Association.
Pi.
ALICE
A.
WILLIAM
SMOLSKI
STRATTON
Accounting
General Commercial
Waller Hall .\ssociation; College Council; Busines
Education Club; Future Teachers of America.
R.
Wilkes-Barre
Archbald
Day
Men's
Basketball;
Association;
Dorm Men's Association;
Track; Business Education Club; Future
Teachers of America.
JOSEPH
E.
SOPKO
Carbondale
HENRY
C.
TALARSKY
General Commercial
Wilkes-Barre
Men's Association; Obitkk Staff. (Business ManBusiness Education Club; Future Teachers of
\'nicii,:i; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omeiia Pi: Newman <;luli.
iMlucation Club; Future Teachers nf
Del
imci
1)1
I
Sales and Social Studies
;
\tiii
'50 seniors
Top row:
CARMELA
TAROLE
A.
JOSEPH
Bethlehem
Secretarial and Spanish
Hall
ANDRE
M.
Business Eibication Club; Maroon and Gold
Men's Glee Club; Science Club, Newman Chib.
VANYO
JANE
Duryea
K.
WARNER
Weatherly
Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing
Secretarial
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Business Education
VINCENT
General Commercial
Association: Obiter SlafI; Clieerlearlei
"B"' Club; Business Education Club: Dramatic Club
Future Teachers of America; Newman Club.
R'aller
G.
Ashley
Club: Future Teachers of America;
Newman
and Social Studies
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
Club.
Boltarn row:
JOSEPHINE (NANCY) WESENYAK
ROBERT
M.
WING ATE
Duryea
Bloomsburg
General Commercial
Accounting and Social Studies
Waller Hall Association; Athenaeum Club; "B" Club:
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America;
Poetry Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi: Newman
Future Teachers of America.
Club.
M.
JOHN W. WILLIAMS
RICHARD WOLFORD
Montandon
Bloomsburg
Sales
Sales, Social Studies,
and Social Studies
and Typing
Dorm Men's Association; Football;
Athletic Club; Business Education Club.
Business Education Club.
50
c ass
JOSEPH
R.
o f'50
YAKOBOSKI
Sliamokin
Accoiinling, Sales,
and English
Teachers of America; Maroon
Gold Band; Men's Glee Club;
Fill Lire
and
Kappa Delia
"The teacher
l-.d
Jours
is
Pi.
a
pionec
Typing
l
he
is
always altempting the impossible and winning out."
— Morgan.
ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Lal)oratoiv School
The Department of Elementary Echualion
rieulums leading
tion,
to
oilers
The
with college certification in the elementary grades.
Elementary Department
is
situated in the
Laboratory School, where teachers
to
ohserve and
The
offices of the
o])])ortunity
methods.
ciir-
a Bachelor of Science degree in Educa-
Benjamin Franklin
in training are given the
practice
progiessive
leaching
Department are hwated
Laboratory School.
52
in
the
"The teacher
ist;
is an arthe works with the
precious clay of unfolding personality."
— MollCAN.
Ill
addition
offered in the
to
regular classroom instriatioii whicli
first six
is
grades, the laboratory school presents
courses in kindergarten and special education for mentally
retarded children.
Modern demonstration rooms are used
daily for the benefit of those students
clemnitaiv curriculum as their
53
field.
who have chosen
the
.
bO seniors
Top row:
Hollow
JOSEPH DERZAK
GENE ALLEGRUCCI
Wyoming
Wyoming
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Foolball,
(Trainer)
;
Men's Glee Club;
Newman
Men's Glee Club.
Club.
LUCY JANE BAKER
MARCELLA EVASIC
Bloomsburg
Luzerne
Speech Correction
Day Women's Association;
Athenaeum Club,
(Presi-
dent);
Dramatic
Club,
(Vice-Presiiienl
Future
Teachers of America, (Secretary); Poetry Club. (His;
)
torian); Alpha Psi
G.
Omega; Kappa
Delta Pi
I
Pres.
Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America;
Student Christian Association; Women's Chorus; New-
man
Club.
I
MILFRED BARNHART
SARAH
Newark, Delaware
Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association: Lutheran Student Association.
M.
FAUST
Weatherly
Waller Hall Association, (Treasurer); Future Teachers
Women's Chorus; Methodist Youth Fellow-
of America;
ship.
FRANCES CERCHIARO
Nesquehoning
"B" Club, (Treasurer and
Future Teachers of America; Maruon and
Gold Band; Poetry Club, (Vice-President and Treasurer)
Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman (Jlid).
Waller
Hall
.Secretary)
;
;
Association;
PATRICK FLAHERTY
Bloomsburg
Huskclball; ANialioM Club: Men's tdec Club.
Top row:
'50 seniors
Top
JEANNE KELDER
JANE KENVIN
New Albany
Hazlelon
Waller Hall Association; Dramatic Club; Future
Teachers of America: Women's Chorus.
Waller Hall Association; Maroon and Gold: Future
Teachers of America; Student Christian Association;
Women's Chorus. President
Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Student Association.
I
)
;
JANE KEPPING
JANE KELLER
Hazleton
Bloomsburg
Day
Day Women's Association; Dramatic Club; Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
Women's
Dramatic Club; Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi.
Association;
Bottom row:
NERINE MIDDLESWARTH
GENEVIEVE KRZYWICKI
Drums
Troxelville
Speech Correction
Waller Hall Association;
Teachers of America,
Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi.
Waller Hall Association; Athenaeum Club; "B" Club;
Future Teachers of America; Poetry Club; Women's
Chorus; Newman Club.
ball; Track; Athleli:
ers of America.
Special Ednralion
Dorm Men's
Association; FoolClub. (Secretary); Future Teacli-
n;
Future
Women's
Hazlelon
Wilkes-Barre
Associali
Club;
NANCY MORGAN
THOMAS METZO
Day Men's
Athenaeum
(Vice-President);
111
56
Christian .\ssociation:
Women's Chorus.
c ass
oj)
Boti om
roif
row:
DONALD SMETHERS
ARLENE POPE
Bloomslmr!^
Siirihiiiy
Day
Wiinii'irs Association:
Women's
Business
Future Teachers of America;
(Ihorus;
Kappa Delta
Ivl.ie^ilion
Club: Men's
MILDRED WAGNER
WilkesBarre
Muncy
Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association;
Women's Chorus; Kappa Deha Pi; Lutheran
Student Association.
Speech Correction
(^lu
FRED YOUNG
ELIZABETH REECE
West Grove
Ashland
Waller Hall Association; Dramatic Club: Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chiuus.
Speech Correction
MADELYN
J.
CI,',- Clnli.
Pi.
ELEANOR POUST
Athenaeum Chib; Poetry
o f'50
Day Men's Association: Dorm Men's Association:
Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band;
Men's Glee Club.
SCHALLES
Nescopeck
Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club
Future Teachers of America; Women's Chorus.
57
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
The Department of Secondary Education
curpiculums leading
to
Education, with opportunity
tion in
to
in
secure college certifica-
two or more of the following
English, French,
offers
a Bachelor of Science degree
fields:
Biology,
General Science, Geography, Latin,
Mathematics, Physical Science, Social Studies, Spanish,
and Speech.
in
The
offices of the
Department are located
Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School.
With
the increased
demand
for teachers, opportu-
nities in the field of
Secondary Education are especially
good
The impact of
at this time.
rate as a result of
World War
the accelerated birth
II will
make
itself felt
during the 50's in the nation's secondary schools.
demand
The
for teachers trained in this particular field will
far exceed the supply by the end of the decade.
"Books are legacies
"llic
li-acher
interpreter;
is
an
out
of
maturer and and
wider life he seeks
to gnide the young."
Ills
— MOKCAN.
Di;.
E^CELIlAIiT
59
that a great genius leaves to mankind.'
—Joseph
Addison.
'50 seniors
Toj)
row:
o f'50
class
Bottom row:
Top
JAMES
H.
WALTER
BOYLE
BUSHINSKI
B.
Shenandoah
Shamokin
French, Social Studies and English
Biological Science and Social Science
Future Teacliers of Ainerica; Poetry Chib.
Men's Association; Community Gov Plii Sigma
Picsiilent
America: Kappa Delta I'i.
Dcinii
sdfiation:
of
(
I
;
DONALD
Pi.
BUTCOFSKY
L.
Shamokin
Science and English
WILLIAM
J.
BRENNAN
College Council; Maroon and Gold; Obiter. (Associate
Olympian; Future Teachers of America;
Editor
.^ience Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi;
Poetry Club: Senior Class President.
Bloomsburg
!/«//?
Baseljall:
I
and Social Studies
;
Future Teachers of America.
JOHN
BUYNAK
E.
Wilkes-Barre
HENRY
E.
BRUNN
Social Studies
Nanticoke
and Geography
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Baseball: Track: Future Teachers of America: Men's Glee
Math and Geography
Club.
Dorm Men's
Gamma
Association-
Haseball:
Tlieta Upsilon:
Scirnc-
Kappa Delta
Cliili
Pi.
ROBERT
C.
CANOUSE
Berwick
NANCY
J.
BRUNSTETTER
Catawissa
Si>eech Correction
Dramatic- riiih:
and Social
WnmenV
Social Studies and English
Day Men's Association; College Council:
Stiidie
Chorus.
Mamon and
Gold, (Editorl; Obiter, (Associate Editori: Ohmpian.
(Associate Editor); Future Teachers of America: Phi
Siirma Pi.
:
50
seniors
Top row:
FREDERICK
J.
GEORGE CHEBRO
CASE
Npxen
Beach Haven
Math and Biological Science
Social Studies and English
Science Club;
Kappa Delia
Day Men's
Pi.
Maroon and Gold; Olympian
.Association;
Soccer; Future Teachers of America: Men's Glee Club.
KAY
E.
CHAPIN
ALEKI
Berwick
Speech Correction and English
Waller Hall Association;
1
COMUNTZIS
Speech Correction, French, and Spanish
Community Government As-
Co-Editor
Obiter. (Association; Maroon and Gold.
sociate Editor); Dramatic Club; Student Christian Association; Women's Chorus; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa
Delta Pi; Poetry Club.
(
D.
Bloomsburg
Maroon and Gold; Athenaeum Club;
Dramatic Club; Women's Chorus; Alpha Psi Omega;
:
(College Council;
Kappa Delta
Pi
;
Who's Who.
Bottom row:
KENNETH
L.
COOK
JOSEPH CURILLA
Elverson
Shamokin
Science and Social Studies
Science and English
Association, (Treasurer):
Club; Football, (Manager);
Dramatic Club; Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi
Sigma Pi Who's Who.
Community Government
Future Teachers of America; Science
Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Poetry Club.
("ollege Council;
Obiter, (Editor!;
.'\thletic
;
NANCY
J.
JOHN
CRUMB
B.
CZERNIAKOWSKI
Plains
Berwick
Social Stnilirs and Gcasrapln
Science and Spanish
Dorm Men's
Association; Obiter; Football: Baseball;
Future Teachers of America; Student Christian AssociaTheta Upsilon; Phi Sigma Pi.
Gamma
tion;
Day Woinen's Association; College Council; Maroon
and Gold; Science Club.
62
c ass o f'50
Toj)
Bottom row:
roil-
WILLIAM
C.
GERALD
DAVIS
Beach Haven
OWEN
Day Men's Association:
LOUIS
C.
DIEHLE
Biological Science and Social Studies
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Football; Athenaeum Club; .Athletic Club: Future Teachers
Athenaeum Club; Soccer; Dramatic Club;
Theta Upsilon.
JOUNIOR
L.
of
America; Science Club;
EDDINGER
JACK
Berwick
Maroon and Gold.
H.
Education
Poetry Club.
ness
EDWARDS
Club;
Future
HAROLD
A.
GARRISON
Science and Math
Math
Poetry Club.
Football; Science Club.
63
Busi-
Teachers of America;
Trevorton
Edwardsville
Science and
GARDNER
Social Studies and English
I
;
EDWARD
Club.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Associate
F.ditori
Obiter; Olympian. (Associate EditnrI; Future
Teachers of America; Phi Sigma Pi; Poetry Club.
;
E.
Newman
Elysburg
English and Social Studies
Day Men's Association
GABRIEL
S.
Hazleton
Philadelphia
Gamma
Fiitnre Teachers of America.
Delta Pi.
Speech Correction, Geography, and Aeronautics
Baseball;
FINK
French. Spanish, and English
English and Social Studies
Maroon and Gold; Soccer; Men's Glee Club;
Kappa
E.
Bloomsbiirg
'50 seniors
Top row:
Bottom row:
RICHARD
C.
GLEOCKLER
ROBERT
S.
HIPPMAN
Forksville
Shamokin
Biological Science and English
Science and Geography
Draniatio Club.
Science Clnb.
LEON
E.
GRANT
DONALD
MiUville
L.
HOAR
Harrisburg
Science and Social Studies
Social Studies and Geography
Day Men's Association: Future Teachers of America;
Maroon and Gold Band; Science Club.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Baskethall;
Future Teachers of America;
Theta Upsilon, (President)
Gamma
DAYNE
A.
Men's Glee Club;
Pi Sigma Phi.
HARTMAN
RALPH
Benton
Science and Geography
E.
HORNBERGER
Elysburg
Dorm Men's Association; Soccer, (Manager)
Track,
Manager) Future Teachers of America; Gamma Theta
Upsilon: Phi Sigma.
Science and Math
;
(
;
;
HOWARD
R.
HARTZELL,
Athenaeum Club; Science Club.
RAYMOND
JR.
Biologirid Science
A.
HUFF
Danville
Danville
and Social Studies
Science and Social Studies
Murouu and Gold.
Dramatic Club; Science Club.
64
:
o f'50
c ass
Top
inir
RICHARD
JARMAN
E.
FRANCIS
Social Studies and
Fooll)all: Fiiliire
JOHNSON
R.
Bloomsburg
Bloomsljurt;
Speech Correction and English
Math
Teachers of America: Science
(!liil>.
Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of America; Alpha Psi
Omega (Pres. ) Phi Sigma Pi; Business Education Club.
;
DOYLE W. JOHNSON
JANICE
Bloomsbur;.'
Biological Science
A.
JONES
Plymouth
and Geography
Latin, Social Studies,
Day Men's Association; Community Government AssociaMaroon and Gold; Soccer; Men's Glee Club;
tion;
Gamma
Kappa Delta
Tlieta Upsilon.
Botloiii
NORMAN REISER
Shenandoah
.Scranton
Biological Science and Geography
Dorm Men's
Association; Future Teachers of .Vmerira:
Men's Glee Club. (President); Gamma Theta Upsilon:
Newman Club.
MARGARET
K.
Biological Science and Social Studies
Day Women's Association;
Social Studies and
Dorm Mens
Math
.Association. (Treasurer):
Community Gov-
ernment
Association;
Future Teachers
-Maroon and Gold Band; .'Science Club:
Upsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi.
of
America;
Theta
Gamma
KASHUBA
Bloomsburg
Waller Hall Association;
Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of America; Student
Association; Women's Chorus: Kappa Delta
Pi.
Pi.
rote:
VINCENT W. KARAS
Christian
and English
Waller Hall Association; Student Christian Association:
WILBUR
H.
KEMP
Bloomsburg
Science and Math
Day Men's Association: Basketball: Future Teachers
of
.America; Science Club; Student Christian Association.
50
seniors
Bottom row:
Top row:
ELMER KREISER
JOSEPH
Bloomsburg
English and Social Studies
Day Men's
Association; Community Government Association; Football; Basketball; Track; F. T. A.
P.
KUREY
Science and Math
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association; Athenaeum Club; Science Club; Student Christian Association;
THADDEUS
E.
Mount Union
KRENSAVAGE
Newman
Club.
ROBERT W. LESHINSKI
McAdoo
Hudson
Chemistry and Geography
Social Studies and Geography
Soccer; Track; Science Club.
STEPHEN
F.
Football;
Kappa
LIONEL
KRISS
Football; Track.
STEPHEN KUNDRAT
Berwick
Men's Association; Business Education Club;
Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Ganuna
Theta Upsilon.
Dorm
LOUISE LOHR
Berwick
Stiidii's
I'rfiich.
Dorm Men's Associutiipn: Track. (Manager); Athenaeum Club; Future Teailiers of America; Men's Glee
Club; Science Club.
LIVINGSTON
Social Studies and Geography
Social Studies and Geography
and Social
C.
Courtdale
Bloomsburg
Srit'nrr
Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi.
Spauish. and English
Day Women's Association; College Council; Future
Teachers of America; Women's Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi.
c ass
o f'50
Bolloin row:
Top row
DONALD
CHARLES W. LONGER
MAIETTA
Speech Correction and English
Science and Social Studies
Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Obitkr; Soccer; Track; Dramatic Club; Future Teachers
of America; .'Mpha Psi Omega, (President); Kappa
Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Who's Who.
Day
Science Club.
FRANK
F.
Williamsport
Bloomsburg
LUPASHUNSKI
T.
Berwick
HENRY
L.
MAREK
History. Geography. English
Dupont
Basketball.
Science. Math, and English
Dorm Men's
.Association; Football; Baseball; Athletic
Club; Future Teachers of America.
ZIGMOND
D.
MACIEKOWICH
Hazlelon
ROBERT
E.
MARTINI
Social Studies and English
Benton
Day Men's Association: Maroon and Gold; Athenaeum
(President)
Future Teachers of America; Kappa
Delta Pi.
l!liib.
Science and Math
;
EDWARD
W.
Day Men's Association; Dorm Men's Association;
Science Club; Phi Sigma Pi.
MACK
JOHN
Glen Lyon
B.
MATURANI
Milton
Speech Correction and Social Studies
Social Studies and Geography
Dorm Men's
Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; Men's Glee
Club; Poetry Club; Science Club.
.-Association;
Maroon and Gold; Obiter;
Football: Future Teachers of .America.
Mk^^
67
:
'50 seniors
Top
roic
LEO
J.
McDonald
CLAIR
Mifliinville
Math and Geography
Math and Social Studies
Mens
Association;
Dorm Men's Association;
Obiter: Futnre iFeachers of America: Poetrv Club.
Day
CLARENCE
J.
MENSINGER
E.
Ringtown
Day Men's Association; Baseball; Soccer;
Futnre Teachers of America.
CHARLES
MEISS
Social Studies and
E.
MILLER
Espy
Hazleton
Math
Athenaeinn Club: Kappa Delta
Science and Math
Pi.
Science Club.
Bollom row:
DANIEL
J.
MISCAVAGE
JACK
Wilkes-Barre
Social Sluilics and Biological Scienc
Future Teacliers of ,\merica.
L.
MORDAN
Millville
Science and Social Studies
Day Men's Associalinn: Future
Teaclu-rs of Anieric
Science Club.
EDWARD
J.
MITROS
Glen Lyon
Uiological Sci<'ncc and Geography
Dorm Men's
Association; Future Teachers of America;
Gamma Theta Upsilon, (President);
RODNEY
Siiulli
K.
MORGANS
Williamsport
Sociiil Sluilics
and Gcograjdiy
Men's Glee Club;
Newman
Club.
Football.
:
c ass o f'50
Top row
Bollom
ANN
E.
roic:
ARTHUR
PAPANIA
Bloonisbmg
Social Studies and English
Mnroiin and Gold; Obiter;
Women's
Physics and Math
Clionis
Day Men's Association; Future Teachers of America;
Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi.
DONALD PARRY
WILLIAM
Blakely
Social Studies and Geography
Biological Science and
G.
Math
Science Club; Poetry Club.
America; Student Christian Association.
CONCETTA
RISHEL
J.
Danville
Day Men's Association; Athenaeum Club; Future Teachers of
RIEGEL
C.
Catawissa
WILLIAM
PETARRA
ROEDER
K.
Bloomsbnrg
Camden. New Jersey
Social Studies
and Math
Social Studies and Geography
Day
."Vthenaeimi Club;
Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of
.\nierica;
GHARLES
.\len"s
Association;
Athenaeum Club; Future
Teachers of .America.
Poelrv Club.
LUTHER
E.
PHILLIPS
Danville
H.
ROTH
WilkesBarre
Scienre and Math
Social Studies and Geography
Community Government
Day Men's Association; Future Teachers of America;
Men's Glee Club; Poetry Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon.
.Association; Future Teachers of
.America; Science Club; Poetry Club;
Phi Sigma Pi.
Kappa Delta
Pi;
;
;
'50 seniors
Top
Bottom
ro:v:
STEPHEN
F.
Toiv:
EUGENE
SAKALSKI
R.
SHIPE
Bloomsburg
Danville
Science and Math
Science and Geography
Day Men's Association
Future Teachers of America
Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi.
Aviation Club.
;
WILLIAM
DERYL
J.
SHOEMAKER
Espy
Danville
Social Studies
F.
SAMOIS
Science and Math
and Geography
Science Club.
Day Men's Association; Basketball; Men's Glee Club.
EDWARD
RUTH
F.
SHEEHY
Bloomsburg
Waller Hall .Association; Maroon and Gold; Olympian
"B" Club: Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America;
Student Christian Association; Women's Chorus; Kappa
Lutheran Student .Association.
Delta Pi
Day Men's Association; Maroon and Gold: Obiter;
Athenaeum Club: Football; Future Teachers of America:
Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club.
:
EDWARD
JOHN SHELEMAN
Gamma
SKOWRONSKI
Social Studies and Geography
and Geography
Dorm Men's
Association: Track; Future Teachers of
.America; Men's Glee Club; Newman Club.
.Association: Baseball; Soccer; Future
Teachers of .America;
F.
Williamsport
Lopez
Social Studies
SHUPP
Math and English
English and Biological Science
Dorm Men's
E.
Plymouth
Theta Upsilon.
70
class
o f'50
Top row:
PAUL
J.
ANDREW SOBACK
SLOBOZIEN
Johnstown
Berwick
Science and Social Sludies
Social Studies and Geography
Obiter; Foolhall; Baseball; Basketball.
Day Men's
GRACE SMITH
CAROL
Mount Carmel
Biological Science
Association.
V.
STAIR
Wapwallopen
and English
English and Social Studies
Waller Hall Association; Community Government Association; Maroon and Gold; Obiter; Women's Chorus.
Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America;
Science Club; Student Christian Association.
Bottom row:
RAYMOND
A.
WILLIAM
STARR
A.
STIMELING
Berwick
Shamokin
English and Speech
Spanish, French, and English
College Council; Maroon and Gold, (.\ssociate Editor)
Olympian, (Editor) Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi;
Business Education Club; Future Teachers of .\inerica;
Men's Glee Club.
;
;
Who's Who.
JEAN
E.
STEIN
WILLIS SWALES.
Shenandoah
JR.
South Williamsport
Spanish, French, and English
Science and Math
Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America;
Sludenl Christian Association; Women's Chorus; Kappa
For.lball:
Delta Pi.
71
Future Teachers of America; .Aviation Club;
Lettermen's Club.
50
seniors
Toj) roil
Bollnm row:
:
MARTHA
L.
JOHN RICHARD WAGNER
TEEL
Blocnislniif:
Nescopeck
French, Spanish, and English
Science and Math
Day Women's Association; Future Teachers
Women's Chorus; Kappa
AUDREY
C.
America;
of
Delta Pi.
Day
Men's
TERREL
ROBERT
Waymart
Waller Hall Association; Maroon and (J(dil: Dramatic
Club; Women's Chorus; Poetry f:iiil]: Sludcnt Christian
Kappa
Social Studies and Geography
Dorm Mens
Gamma
E.
Association; Maroon and Gold; OBITIiR;
Basketball; Future Teachers of America;
Thela Upsilon; Kappa Delia Pi: Phi Sigma Pi.
Fciotball;
Delta Pi.
PAUL
WALTHER
F.
Columbia
Science and Math
Association;
Community Government As-
Association;
sociation; College Council, (President); Aviation Club;
Future Teachers of America; Men's Glee Club; Science
Club; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sijima Pi: Wlio"s Wh...
ULRICH
HAROLD
J.
WHITE
Danville
Bloomsburf!
Science and Social Studies
Biological Science and
Science Club.
Math
Business Education Club; Future Teachers
.Science Club; Newman (Mub.
WAYNE VON STETTEN
GEORCE
Bloomsburg
E.
WIDCER
(!alawissa
Social Studies and English
Science ami \lalh
Maroon and Gold, (Editor) OmiKit, (Editor) Football;
Baseball; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Who's Who.
;
;
Science Club.
:
class
Toj)
Bolloni
row
ROBERT
E.
WILLIAMS,
row:
ELMER
JR.
Science and Spanish
Science anil Math
OiiiTER; Aviation
Science
(Ihili;
WILLIAM
J.
Kappa
flluli.
Delta
(President)
luinity
:
(Government Association;
Manajier).
F(Mitl)all.
I'i.
WINTERSTEEN
BERNARD
(
J.
ZELINSKI
Mount Carmel
Bloonislnirs
Social Studies. Science, and Aeronautics
Biological Science
Day Men's Association; Aviation Club; Future Teachers
of America; Men's Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi
Sigma
WYANT
L.
Noxen
Bloomsburf;
Maroon and Gold;
o f'50
and Social Studies
Community Government
Men's Glee
Who's Who.
Pi.
Club;
Association,
Science Club,
(Vice-President):
(Vice-President);
PAUL SLUSSER
Bloomsburg
RD
#3
Social Studies and Geography
Soccer: Aviation Chib.
1^
^>
^^^^
73
Stettfii.
William
Stimeliiif.'.
Joseph Curilla
Wno's WIio in American Colleges
and Universities
Each year
a limited
number
mittee for recognition in Who's
and
Universities.
of Seniors are chosen by a faculty com-
Who Among
Students in American Colleges
Traits taken into consideration in
making
the awards
are scholarship, leadership in educational and extracurricular activities,
general citizenship, and professional promise.
sent
those
service to the College
Charles
Itohi-rts,
The 1950
selections repre-
upperclassmen who have made outstanding contributions
Aleki Cdmiiiitzis.
in
Comnumity.
B.-riiie
Z.liiisUi,
J.
1,11)1
a. 1
W
1,111 r.
n.iii.'ilil
Maiett.'i.
Kathryii Gnihi
Jaiues Kk-inaii,
Romeo Daimi,
Nbir-.v Powell,
J unior
Walter Zorn,
Deliiliim- lius
cl ass
OFFICERS
Delphine Buss
Walter Zorn
Treasurer
President
Dr. Kimber C. Klster
Romeo Danni
Adviser
Vice President
Nancy Powell
Secretary
The Junior
Class, under the capable direction of Walter Zorn, has
been extremely busy
year.
this
year preparing for their role as Seniors next
Class activities have included the procurement of college jewelry
and the successful staging of the annual Junior Prom.
Class have been interested in all College
activities,
matics, music. pul)lications, and government.
75
Members
oi
the
including sports, dra-
-
I
',
c.
J unior class
Roll
BUSINESS CU RRICULUM
Alareon,
Mary Ann
Ashner, Shirley G.
Bacon, Gerald A.
Ballantine. Lewis S.
Romeo
Grazell,
Anna
M
Mabel
E.
Harris,
B.
Joan A.
Greenly. John
Hemlock, Michael
Kociir,
John
LePard, Robert K.
Lockard, Charles H.
Merrifield. Robert S.
MIkvy. Lillian
I'crry.
Frank V.
Towanda
Shamokin
Mt. Carmel
CoUegeville
Pichel, Dorothy
Hellertown
Radzai. Marie H.
Mt. (;armel
Rarig,
Emory W.,
Rodeback, Jack
West Hazleton
Dixon, Rita M.
Edwards, Charles L.
Frederick,
Petraitis,
AUentown
J.
J.
Wanda M.
Persing, Carl
Lehighton
Bloomsburg
Brown, John C.
Danni,
Keiser
,
Calawissa
Jr.
E.
West Chester
Hazleton
Sager, Richard F.
Shamokin
Scheetz, Genevieve F.
Easton
Mifflinburf;
Schwartz, Richard C.
Pine Grove
Shenandoah
Shirey,
Bt-ach
Maxine
Haven
Berwick
Junedale
Lansdownc
\aliniurit. .\gnes T.
liemhvilh-
F.
CarlMniclalc
Webb. Raymoml L
Hl.m]n>lHii-
W
i-nicr.
W
nsbur^
York
Shirley E.
RoyiTsford
J..
I'almnh.n
Znrn. Wall. -I A.
SlKinH.kiii
/urizii:.
76
Bl
Jr
Wile. Robert
Allanlic Ciu. N..1.
.\li>ntciMr>\ ille
Wagner, Muriel
Wire. Ralph
Muncy
Clearfield
L.
Swarlz. John D.
Millville
\Uiiv L.
l.aiiMloKiu-
Shoemakersville
J unior
class Roll
ELEMENTARY CL RRICL
Walter
Baniill,
Brundage, L.
Scrantmi
J.
Mae
^
Buss, Delphine R.
Carey, Vivian
Hinderliter,
Ned
Parrel], Daniel C.
Berwick
J.
Greenough, Caroline B.
Knarr,
Milton
Bloomsbnrs
DePaul, Bernard
Norma
F.
L.
Williamsporl
Hazleton
Edward
Piestrak,
Sharkey. Winifred
-Steiner,
J.
Lattimer Mines
Aristes
Wilkes-Barre
Syinons, M. Eloise
Hazleton
Weaver, B. Lorraine
Hlounisl.ui-
Hazleton
Edward W.
Walters, Betty A.
BliMiinslnnt;
Danville
L.
Reinhart, Jacqiielyn E.
Ringtown
Lanbach, Natalie
Millville
J.
Shamokin
Krcamer. M. Christine
J.
Wilkes-Barre
Maceiko, Andrew
\Iordan, Florence
Bethlphem
Davis, Jean S.
M
Dali-
Union
Carbondale
J.
Compton, Vernamae
LL
Weaver. Ephriam
Mechanicsburg
Shamnkin
S.. Jr.
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Andrews, Robert C.
Apichella, Joseph L.
Bodine, Francis R.
Mary
Dorsey.
C.
Jr.
Kane
Luzerne
Bloomsburg
J.
Dubbs, Robert
Hazleton
Bloomsbiirg
Cole, Beverly A.
Davis, Russell
Johnstown
Shamokin
J.
New
A
Klulsko. John
Kressler, Richard N.
Sunbury
Lewis, Trevor F.
Papania, Joseph
Berwick
Parsell,
John
Wilkes-Barre
Powell,
Nancy
R.
Purcell,
James
J.
Gass, Carol
M.
Danville
W.
McCaffrey, Robert
Danville
Danvilli-
---- Shamokin
Mattis, Marie B.
Kingston
Farnsworth, Paul R.
Williamsport
Lundy, Harold E.
Edwards, David T.
Evans, Michael P.
Kulpmont
J.
Emmitt, Harold F.
Ermish, Carleton H.
Orangeville
L.
Scranton
Shamokin
Trevorton
Reck, George E.
Frank R.
Catawissa
Schilling,
Grabowski, Anthony R.
Shamokin
Shelhamer, Milford E.
Hawk, Russell
E.,
Jr
Hileman. Robert E.
Jewell, Robert
Max
Berwick
Port Chester, N. Y.
Kearns, Donald C.
Lewislnwn
Dewarl
Keener, Paul L.
Norman
Mihon
Light Street
Dallas
J.
Johnson, Barbara A.
Kaplan,
Berwick
Stauffer,
Tietjen, Helen L.
Vernoy, Carolyn V.
West Hazleton
Williams, Jack E.
Kleman, James \.
.\slilai)d
Wumer, Robert M.
McCiun
Vohey, Clyde E.
E.
Canadensis
Waechter, Richard F.
Berwick
Norman
Newmanslown
Bloomsburg
Stetten,
Kishbaugh, Robert H.
Kline,
Johnstown
Orangeville
Glenn D.
Von
Welker, Daniel C.
F.
J.
Thomas. Hervey R.
.Scranlmi
Keiser,
Mifilinville
Bloomsburg
Lewis R.
Edward
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Spiegel, Dale B.
Tavalsky,
Berwick
Bloomsburg
Gearhart, Charles R.
Harner, Richard C.
Bloomsburg
Northumberland
Lewis, Charles F.
Linetty, Charles
Philadelphia
Lavelle
Milton
Pottsvillc
Bloomsburg
Il.iris
Hc.niiiai
Sopn oniore Cl ass
OFFICERS
James Whitney
Thomas Anthony
Treasurer
President
Nancy Swartz
John Shanahan
Girl Representative
Vice President
Doris
Bowman
Miss Marjorie A. Keller
Adviser
Secretary
As
their outstaiuliiig project, the
Community
Based on the theme of "An Evening
Gymnasium.
recaptured the atmosphere
festive
mood, danced
setting.
nounced
I'hc
al
Sophomore Class dazzled
with one of the most unusual dances ever held
ol
the
to the strains
at
famous French
in
the College
Centennial
Antoines," the setting
cafe.
The
of Lee Vincent's music in
tiic
guests,
in
caiidh^-lit
winners of the Obiiek Coed of the Year Contest were an-
intermission.
Soplloniore Class Roll
BUSINESS CURKICULUM
Andrew, Alexander B.
Anthony, Thomas
H.. Jr.
.Shamokin
East Bangor
Bennett, Dale T.
Bolinsky, Eleanore D.
Boiirdette,
East Port Chester. Conn.
Hazleton
Margaret L.
Sunbury
Brown, Francis T.
Bnichs, Robert
.Athens
Hazleton
J.
WilkesBarre
Chruney, John
Meshoppen
Cole, Betty J.
Creveling, James R.
Bloomsbiirg
Kemp, Gordon
Nescopeck
L.
Kreisher. William
Lambrinos, George
Berwick
McAloose, William M.
McLaughlin, Thomas
Philo,
Ryan, John
Philadelphia
Shanahan, John P.
Galiley.
Gallo.
Leonard E.
Danville
Frank B.
Glidden, Rulh
Morea
Susquehanna
11.
Haddad, Dyar
Harman, Barbara
Schuylkill
Haven
Mahanoy
E.
City
Bangor
.'^luyter,
Joyce M.
Towanda
Swariz,
Nancy D.
Forty Fort
N'asilauskas,
Edward
T.
Mt. Carmel
George
Shickshinny
Wanich, Carol A.
Bloomsburg
Whitner, Richard H.
Bloomsburg
\
iti,
Lykens
Woll, Charles T.
Hunter, Olive S.
Taylor
Veager, Lois
Keegan, John D.
Shamokin
E.
Buck Mountain
Keiser
J.
Thomas
Catawissa
Lebanon
Kelayres
Bloomsburg
Laura A.
Eremich, Albert C.
New Albany
J.
Pelchar, Joseph J.
Schukis,
Elwood C.
Bloomsburg
Lylo. Michael
Gilberton
Erie,
Endicott. N. Y.
Ledyard, Richard A.
Eckert, Irene G.
Funk, Geraldine, M.
Shamokin
J.
Zeigler,
Homer
Berwick
Numidia
J.
L.
Millersburg
Sopnomore
Class Roll
ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Roy W."
Beyers.
Brace, Barbara
Danville
Dallas
J.
Kane
Johnson. Eleanor M.
Jones.
Thomas
West
C.
Pittston
Kennedy, Eleanor A.
Bloomsburg
Ringtown
Kisller, Patricia A.
Bloomsburg
Dallas
Kotula. Bernard C.
Cumbola
Lost Creek
Lundy. Marilyn W.
Bloomsburg
Deibert, Lola J.
Danville
MacDougall, Joyce
DeMatt. Mary C.
Hazleton
Meier, Jean M.
Bronson, Martha E.
Carls.
Rhoda
Bldonisbiirf:
C.
Cooper, Mary Louise
Dean, Francis P.
Canadensis
Doody, Ruth Ann
Dorasavage, Margaret A.
Nanticoke
Dzuris, Lois E.
Enama, Joan
Nuremberg
C.
Wilkes-Barre
Evans, Marilyn B.
Gibbons, Ellen
Pottsville
A
Trucksville
Bloomsburp
Gray. Harry G.
Glenside
Hackett, Faythe M.
M.
Hessert, Barbara
G
Hughes, Milton
Hummel, Richard
Neuman, Dorothy A.
M. Janice
Rider,
Savage, Lila
York
Millville
Calawissa
J.
Search, Philip
Berwick
Mifflinville
W.
Wilkes-Barre
Sherman. Barbara A.
Snyder. F. Diane
Benton
Mill Hall
Stonik. John M. .-.
\anderslice. Joanne M.
Baltimore.
Md.
Bloomsburg
South Williamsport
Wertman. Leah
L.
Andreas
Wilkes-Barre
Young. Eleanor
J.
Lewisburg
Young, George D.
Danville
Northumberland
S.
L.
Falls
Jacques, Alice M.
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Abbott, Priscilla
Badman. Atwood
F.
Beachell. Merlin C.
BIyer,
George E.
Bowman, Doris
Lehman
LeVan. Stanley
L.
Bloomsburg
Paxinos
Long, Gloriadawn
Briar Creek
Bloomsburg
Luchs, Robert
W.
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Masanovich, Milo
West Hazleton
Milton
R.
C.
West Hazleton
J.
Berwick
Burness, Benjamin A.
Havertown
Brachman. Russell
Burlingame, Helyn
Cannon, James
J.
Berwick
Cedor, Dorothy
Elliott,
Hugh H.
Shickshinny
West Reading
Evans. David
Furgele, Frank
J.
Gilbert, William J.
Ginter, William L.
Hughes, George R.
Johnson, Edward W.
Kaler, Ronald
A
Hunlock Creek
Shamokin
Bloomsburg
Ghn
Lyon
Wyoming
Kile, Nelson H.
James C.
Krauscr. Ilenrv
Centralia
Wilkes-Barre
Millville
Kanyuck, Calvin W.
Klinedinst,
Shamokin
J.
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
McNamee, Francis
R.
Mitchell. Kathleen T.
Murphy. Donald
Pefter.
John
Bloomsburg
Mahanoy
City
Wilkes-Barre
J.
Kulpmont
J.
Seebold. John E.
Danville
Sickinger, William R. T.
Philadelphia
Smith. George A.
Sunbury
Dorothy M.
Mahanoy Plane
Slec.
Thurston. Robert L.
Troutman, Clarence W.
\'aiman. Donald A.
\ Mk(e\i(li.
Ukasin
Danville
S.
West Hazleton
Bloomsburg
While. Jiibn E.
Whitney, James
Sunbury
Shamokin
L., Jr.
Williams, George E.
Sunbury
Danville
B.
Ashland
Womer. Franklin P
Pottsville
Williams,
^
eager.
Nancy
John
J.
Wapwallopen
resnnian Class Roll
Fresl
BUSINESS CUKKICULUM
Adami, Eugene A.
Albano, Joseph A.
Babcock, James R.
Berwick
McAtloo
Mahanoy
Baksi, George V.
Barkley, Joseph R.
Baron, Charles
Endicolt, N. Y.
Bateman, Glenn E.
Bethlehem
Bean. Erma R.
Bernosky, Peter
Bishop. Richard D.
Black. Richard
Bogar. Nancy M.
Boychuck, Daniel
Rahns
Jermyn
Boyle. Joseph E.
Brooks, Harry P.
Brown, Albert L.
Burkey, Jack F.
Casula. Michalene A.
CheriUa. Rocco V.
Ciavaglia, Salvadore J.
Coleman. Harry
E.
Creasy, James B.
Croop, Roy
Cuff,
Joanne R.
Leona
I.
Durso, Michael
Fasselt,
J.
Donald L,
Fenstermacher, Joan S.
Fcnstermacher. Mary Ann
Fenstermacher, R. (Jlen
Filzpalrick. Daniel
Fitzsimmons, MargueritFrankowiak. Leona R.
Gale. Belty J.
Gallagher. Edward C.
(lansel. Paul J.
Gardner. Harold L.
George. Donald W.
Goodharl. Edward M.
Goodwin. Thomas A.
Gouba. Alice M.
Granger. Robert T.
Grazel. Marie R.
Green. Leon A.
flamershock. Bernard
Havhurst. Douglas 1
llrnry.
W
Keiser
Hatboro
Kooker. Robert B.
Kraemer. Charles G.
Krunkosky, Mary Lou
Lang, Robert L.
Laux. Richard F.
Lichty, Jacob W.
Long, Dorothy A.
Luigard. Clarissa N.
MacGill. Leonora M.
Marini. R. Henry, Jr.
Marsilio, Alfred S.
\rc \n;dl. Kenneth H.
\hn>ch. Walter F., Jr.
Miller. Marie M.
Miller, Robert E.
Morrison, Richard R.
Nawrocki, Vincent F.
Novak, LeAnne
Osenbach, Robert G.
Pague, William J.
Palmer. Hazel E.
Pittston
Summit
Hill
Selinsgrove
Shamokin
Harwood Mines
Pittsburgh
Sunbury
Hazleton
Shenandoah
Hazleton
Lehighton
Bloomsbiirg
Bloomsbiirg
Berwick
.Shenandoah
Cunfer, Edwin W.
Davis, Clarabelle
DeGatis, Louis A.
DeNapoli, John G.
Diana, James A.
Diltz,
Hons, Russell 0.
Hornherger, Lester J.
Hurtt, Henry C.
Jones, Wilma f.
Kessler, Geraldine V.
Kline. Donald R.
Knause. Richard C.
City
illiam L.
Slatington
Clarks Summit
Hazleton
Pottsville
Freeland
Parrell.
Muncy
Wayne
Mathew
F.
Pease. Charles E.
l^iccolii.
Meshoppen
Philomena C.
Frank T.
Piigiizelski.
Catawissa
Poli.
Berwick
Geno
J.
Powell. Richard C.
Price. Janet E.
Light Street
Northimiberland
Mayfield
Rachko. George
Raker. Donald G.
Reaser. Suzy W.
Rebuck. John D.
Reed, William W.
Renninger. Claude W.
Rhinard. Kathryn L.
Riley. Frances E.
WilkesBarre
Troy
Shickshinny
Berwick
Muncy
Danville
Northumberland
Roberts, James K., Jr.
Roessner. George N.
Ruffulo, .Salvadore C.
Russell. Donald H.
Kane
Shenandoah
Hallowell
Shenandoah
Beach Haven
Wealherly
Bloomsburg
Scheno. Angelo P.
Seigendall. Robert F.
Sbeehan. Francis J.
Shullz. Carl R.
Skrclia. Jean A.
Tarnaiiua
81
Shavertown
Mt. Carmel
Forty Fort
LeRaysville
Danville
Berwick
Pottstown
Reading
Scranton
Lost Creek
Milton
Trucksville
Shamokin
Howard
;
Reading
Nisbet
Wayne
Hazleton
Chester
Danville
Bangor
Sunbury
New
Danville
Philadelphia
Freeland
Frackville
Bloomsburg
New
Milford
Hazleton
^yahising
Shenandoah
.Shamokin
Coaldale
Pottstown
Reading
Frackville
Plymouth Meeting
Sunbury
Sunbury
Sunbury
Richfield
Berwick
Danville
Mifflinvillc
Maplewood. N.
J.
Tamaqua
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Wealherly
Mahanoy
City
Bloomsburg
Hazleton
Fresliiiian Class Roll
Small, Robert B.
Soberick, Jack W.
Stanitskie, Francis J.
Stevens, John
Stevenson. Robert C.
Strcater,
William
Taylor, C.
E.
Howard
Thompson, Hazel A.
Thompson, James W.
WilkesBarre
Berwick
Kulpmont
Morea
Todd. .Mary Louise
Unger, Nancy J.
Bloomsliiirg
Forty Fort
Coaldale
Verhoiisky, Rnssell
Wagner, Raymond
J.
Weikal. Wade C, Jr
Whibley. James A.
White, Edward L.
Williams. Robert C.
Wrzesniewski, Mildred
Factoryville
Bloomsburg
Willow Grove
Shicksbinny
Kane
Simpson
Camden. N. J.
Parkesburg
Kingston
Bloomsbnrg
Chester
ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Aimers, Mary G.
Arner, Dorothea E.
Arnold. A. Priscilla
Ayre, Marjorie H.
Benner, Lee E.
Blassic, Dolores J.
Boyce, Joan A.
Brennan. Vivian E.
Butler,
Donald
J.
Caccia, Lena A.
Charney, Theresa L.
Cleaver, William J.
Coleman, Shirley J.
Condon, Mary C.
Cresswell. Adeline L.
Cumberland. Donald W.
Danilo. Rosella
Davenport, James G.
Dean. Mary Ellen
DeCampi, Helen K.
Duke, Ben C.
Endler, Irene J.
Ewing, C. Richard
Fletcher, Nancy
Fornwald, JoAnn V.
Franklin, Elizabeth A.
Gordner, Arlene G.
Graybill, Gilmore G.
Greenly, Marilyn M.
Griesing. Claire E.
Haley, Katharine A.
Harding, Delores E.
Hartley, Harold V.
Hartline, Helen L.
Heacock, Anna C.
HfM-bner.
lirrr.
Nancy
R
William G.
llitrhings, Albert H.
Johnson, Janice E.
Kallenbach, Mary E.
Kiilhan, Nancyann
Kennedy, John L.
Kobal. George
Krause, Bernard
Krzywicki, Jeanne C.
Ksanznak, Lawrence R.
Kubik, Alex W.
Kuschel, Marilyn A.
Laubscher. Robert E.
Long. M. June
Looker, Russell L.
Plymouth
Mazzetti, L. Gloria
McCarty, Margere L.
McClintock, Donald
Milton
Montrose
McHugh,
McHugh.
Tunkhannock
Selinsgrove
Cornelius
Eileen T
Megargel, Myrtle
Luzerne
Mensch, Elizabeth J.
Mericle. Winnie M.
Mertz, Barbara L.
Mertz. Florence M.
Mervine, Mildred A.
Mitchell. Betty M.
Susquehanna
Atlantic City, N. J.
Warrior Run
Dushore
Mahanoy Plane
Orangeville
Beavertown
Old Forge
Frackville
Carbondale
Plymouth
Ohlman. M. Elaine
McClure
Reitz.
Millville
Mary-Lee
Rboads, Nancy Lou
Richfield
Bloomsburg
Richards. Dreher, Jr.
Ruckle, M. Jeanne
Dallas
Catawissa
Schilling,
Muncy
James
Search, Shirley
Edward P.
.Stanko. Constance
Stiner, Martha E.
J.
Wilkes-Barre
M.
Thomas, David H.
Thomas, Helen A.
Wallace, Jeanne A.
Lewisburg
Berwick
Sunbury
Kingston
Nanticoke
Nanticoke
Plymouth
West Hazleton
Watkins, Dorothy
S.
M
Weiler, Shirley
Williams, Albert E.
Williams, Bessmarie
Williams, Mary Joan
Winter, H. Eugene
Wright, Mary Anna
York
Wynings,
Scranton
.S.
Nan
Yozviak, Marie C.
Zeigenfuse, Ardell E.
Selinsgrove
Liberty
Johnstown
82
Danville
Berwick
Swartz, Nellie H.
Hazleton
Luzerne
Catawissa
Berwick
Bloomsburg
West Hazleton
Slikes,
Millville
Wyalusing
West Hazleton
Plymouth
Northumberland
Kingston
Berwick
J.
J.
Simon, Eleanor L.
Lenoxville
Washingtonville
Forty Fori
Wyalusing
Quick, Alice J.
Raabe, Raymond R.
Reed, Thomas J.
Milton
Forty Fort
Conyngham
Abington
Hellertown
Exeter
Hazleton
Pichel,
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
Orangeville
June
Pliscott, Mildred M.
Prete, Michael L.
E.
Penny, Patricia A.
Berwick
Wilkes-Barre
Mifflinburg
Mary
Patton,
Nuremburg
Danville
Mifflinburg
Bloomsburg
Northumberland
Northumberland
Gordon
Ridgway
Neyhard, Miriam L.
Oberst, June J.
Milton
Hazliinn
Kingston
New Albany
Mosier, Janet E.
Nelson. William E.
Newman, Lois J.
Hunlock Creek
West Orange, N.
J.
L
Berwick
Wyalusing
Berwick
Montoursville
Orangeville
Orangeville
Berwick
Summit
Red
Hill
l.i.in
Nantin.kc
Forty Furt
Trucksvillc
Muncy
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
Mowry
resnman Class
Fresh
SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Shamokin
Bloomsburg
Arllcy. \auf;hn L.
Babl). John F.
Baer, Klizahetli A.
Baker, Waltt-r F.
Bartleson, William A.
M
Ben, Adam
Bennett, Paul
Blyler,
Donald N.
Brudnicki. Leonard F.
Burns, John J.
Bushick, Ronald P.
Byham, William E.
W.
Warrior Run
Cerbus, Michael
Cesare, Donald J.
Ciampi, Anthony G.
Daly, Charles
J.
George R.
John
DiRico, John M., Jr.
Domaleski, Rose Marie
Dorak, Michael J.
Dielz,
Dietz,
W.
Joseph P.
Fenstermacher, Harry M.
Feifer,
John
Ashland
Bloomsburg
Nanticoke
Harrishurg
Kulpmont
Kane
Washington, D. C.
Wilkes-Barre
Bloomsburg
Danville
Nanticoke
Danville
Kane
J.
D"Angelo, Ronald
Davidson, Robert J.
Davis, Stewart E.
Denesevich. Fred A.
Deussen. B. Annetta
Evans, Richard
Fago, Stephen
Towanda
.Shickshinny
Clarridge, Clifton G.
Conwell, Ann T.
Coval, Leon
Crouse, Frank D.
Cyganowski, Alfred
Dailey, Jacob E.
Plymouth
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Kingston
Milmont Park
Old Forge
Castle, Robert J.
S.
Fink, Gene P.
Fisher, William G.
Fogel, Glenn N.
Frantz, Lois F.
Fronk, Lewis A
Gass, Clyde S.
Gavis, Joseph E. E.
Franklyn L
William G.
Germana, Guy T., Jr.
Gorda, George
Gulick. Barbara A.
Harrell, William C.
Geist,
Geist,
Harring, Maynard L.
Hayes, John J.
Heckman, David W.
Herb, Leon C.
Hummel. Harry B.
R.
.\Ieshoppen
Johnson, Ralph W.
West Pittston
Carey, Harold
Hummel,
Hutton, Zebulon
Jenkins, David W.
Johnson, Jimmie D.
Blakely
L
Bredbenner. Patrick H.
Brennan. Charles M.
Bresnock, Edward A.
Brobst. Annabelle L.
Fetlerolf,
Shickshinny
Eugene
Berwick
Wilburlon
Bloomsburg
West Hazleton
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Plymouth
Wayne
Frackville
Berwick
Shamokin
Centralia
Mt. Carmel
Catawissa
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Kulpmont
Sunbury
Berwick
Ashland
Danville
Wilkes-Barre
Danville
Lykens
West Philadelphia
Hazleton
Riverside
Bloomsburg
Pitman
Pottsville
Bloomsburg
Shamokin
Northumberland
Bloomsburg
Kash, Paul
Kelley,
Bloomsburg
Danville
Benton
Bloomsburg
Coaldale
F.
Anne M.
Shamokin
Ashland
Kieffer, Lois J.
Kline, William H
Kringe, Patricia M.
Millersburg
West Hazleton
Krunkosky, Joseph F.
Krunkosky, Mary Lou
Levandosky. Jean M.
Linn. William B.
Makowski, Clem J.
M.
Matuleski. Charlotte
Royal A.
Muncy
-Mincemoyer, John K.
Mitchell, James A.
Bloomsburg
Weatherly
Benton
George W.
Moore, Robert E.
Morgan, Phyllis Y.
Danville
Bloomsburg
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Carmel
Watsontown
Bloomsburg
Morrison, M. Eugene
Mouery, Olive L.
Mouery, William J.
Newbury, David N.
North, David T.
Parsell, George D.
Payne, Marion V.
Orangeville
Williamsport
Woodlyn
Pedrick, Charles L.
Peterson. Donald D.
Powell, Jack .^L
Reese, Jack D.
Rittenmeyer, Jack H.
Berwick
Scranton
Forty Fort
Plymouth
i
Bloomsburg
Hunlock Creek
Shamokin
Rudy, Eugene E.
Rummage, Fred C.
Sanders, Roy W.
Savage, William
Shultz. Marie D.
Siebenkaes. George
Simpson, Edwin R.
Chester
Berwick
Pottsville
J.
Berwick
Kulpmont
Sivulich, John
Slesser, John H., Jr.
Middletown
Snyder. Edward
Spack, Thomas S.
Hazleton
Johnstown
Stanziola. Anthony C.
Stefanik, Frank P.
Stout, Arthur T.
Strausser. Fred L.
Thomas, Jack L.
Thomas. Ruth E.
Thomsen. Elvira E.
Wagner. John I.
Wasiakowski, Joseph
Bloomsburg
J.
Harold B.
Harold M.
Wolkoski. Marie C.
\^illig.
W
noil.
Graydon
C.
\^orhacz, Walter
Young, Arthur E.
Hazleton
Johnstown
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Wilkes-Barre
Weinstein. Philip
Wersinger, Joan L.
\^Vlz \^'hili'brpad.
Mt. Carmel
Catawissa
Keiser
Nanticoke
Bloomsburg
Miller.
-Montz,
Lost Creek
Lost Creek
Nanticoke
Wilkes-Barre
Hazleton
Shamokin
Beach Haven
Middletown
Mt. Carmel
Berwick
Shamokin
Danville
LIBERAL ARTS
Carmody, Shirley M.
Gass, P. Richard
Gilbert. Katharine
Herman. Robert
C.
Riverside
Danville
Montrose
Northumberland
Lewis. W'. Jack
Bloomsburg
Thomas, Larue K.
X^'hite, George G.
Bloomsburg
Zahora. Joseph
J.
Orangeville
Coaldale
1
(
X
^Od
THE
1
ORGHIZATIOn
/
Community Government
Association
I
OFFICERS
Richard Wagner
Bernard Zelinski
President
Vice President
Gordon Kemp
Audrey Terrel
Treasurer
Secretary
John
B.
Czerniakowsky
Assistant Treasurer
jciiiN
i;iriiAi;i)
w.\(;xKi;
I'refiileut
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dean North
Dean Kehr
Dean Hoch
Miss Macdonald
Dr. Engelhardt
Mr. Redman
Miss Hazen
Mr. Herre
Mr. Hallisy
Miss Ranson
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
Thomas Anthony
Hugh
Donald Butcofsky
Kay Chapin
Aleki Comuntzis
Kathryn Graham
Doyle Johnson
Nancy Swartz
James Kleman
Walter Zorn
Nancy Crumb
Michael Kollesar
Elliot
8U
Madelyn Schalles
William Stimeling
The Community Government Association
the College
composed of student and faculty representatives whose
Council, which
is
purpose
recommend
is to
of the entire
The Association functions through
student body and faculty.
it
made up
is
policies concerning all student activities.
BloomsJjurg Community Government Association
Many
national student organizations.
is
a
member
The
of state and
benefits to the College
Community
are derived by the exchange of constioictive ideas.
Fn^l
Iti.w.
1..11
hi
l;i::lil
W
.
-.
C.
K.iii|..
K.
Second
Row — D.
Johusou,
W.
.1.
Czcrriiak.i" sUi.
Cliivpiii,
W.
A,
T,rr.-1.
U.
Wamier,
It.
Zi-liiiski,
Znrii.
Stiuifling. J. Kleiiiaii. Mr. IluUisj-, T. .Vutliuu.v, A. Kubik, D. Biiti-ofsky,
J.
Creasy, M. Kollef-nr.
87
Kappa
Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi
MEMBERS
Robert Andrews
Margaret Fredericks
Dorothy Lovett
Shirley Ashner
Anthony Grabowski
Edward Sheehy
Maxine Shirey
Ruth Shupp
Joseph Sopko
Jean Stein
Lucy Jane Baker
Kathryn Graham
Mrs. Lucille Baker
Carolyn Greenough
Zigmond Macickuwicl
Donald Maietta
Muriel Marks
Lewis Ballanliiie
Dorothy Grifasi
Marie Mattis
Robert Baylor
Norma Hinderliter
Guy James
Clarence Meiss
Edward
Edward Messa
William Stimeling
Francis Bodine
Barbara Johnson
Nerine Middleswarlh
Wayne Von
Kenneth Borst
Janice Jones
Lilian
Eloise
Martha Teel
Audrey Terrel
Frank BertoUo
Sleiner
Stetten
Symons
James Boyle
Max Kaplan
Mlkvy
Andrew Palencar
Delphine Buss
Margaret Kashuba
Dorothy Pichel
Donald Butcofsky
Norman
Paul Plevyak
Mildred Wagner
Frances Cerchiaro
Jane Kenvin
Arlene Pope
Richard Wagner
Katherine Chapin
Mrs. George Keppin^
Marie Radzai
Robert Walther
Naomi Clark
James Kleman
Emory Rarig
Daniel Welker
Beverly Cole
Betty Ridall
Nancy Wesenyak
Charles Roljerts
William Wintersteen
Kenneth Cook
Norman Kline
Ned Knarr
Edward Kreitz
Luther Roth
Ralph Wire
Joseph Curilla
Robert Leshinski
Stephen Sakalski
Joseph Yakoboski
Willi
Louise Lohr
Genevieve Scheetz
Aleki Comuntzis
l)a\
I
.iM
]:..«,
I.ill
Si'i i.jiil
U.>\v
In
I',
l;i.;lit
l'..ili,-r.
I..
r.i.cliiji'.
Keiser
K.
Ci..!-.
I'.
c-irlii.HM.
.1.
I
r.
I'..
l'l.-v\:il,.
M.
Thinl
Umv— N.
Kliiw.
K.
Sli'iin-r,
N.
Tin-I. M.
A.
C.l.-.
T.-i-l.
Ci-ifusi.
L).
J.
.Sl.-iii,
M.
Kiishuh;
.l.ilinM.n.
A.
Uic:;i-1.
K.
Kr.-ilz.
.\.
Miil.lli-sHnrth,
N. Kci.^er.
(iriiliiiiM.
Kii.irr,
II.
M;iii'lt;i.
II.
II.
89
WvIUi
r,
.1.
S.>].k.i.
M.
K;iiil;iii.
K.
I;;iri;;.
Plii Sidina Pi
OFFICERS
Edward Kreitz
James Kleman
President
Treasurer
Don Maietta
Norman Keiser
Joseph Clirilla
Kenneth Borst
Vice President
Inter-Fraternity Representatives
Gerald Bacon
Mr. Edward A. Reams
Secretary
The
Iota
Adviser
Chapter of Phi Sigma
Pi, a
National Professional Educational
Fraternity for men, was installed at Bloomsburg on April 26, 1930.
Sigma Pi
is
founded on three principles: Fellowship, Scholarship, and Pro-
fessional Skill.
Members
of the Fraternity are selected on the basis of out-
standing qualities of leadership in both professional and social
St Kcjvv.
Left to
Phi
K. Kreitz. J. Klu,
Iticiil
life.
K. WuBiiei', r. I'lm.Vi
akowslii. D. IIo
TblrU
Row—W.
.lames, n.
Kr
n. Knmiii,
W.
lioniic, B.
90
Messn, E. Rnris,
J. CnrI,
G. Kopliii, T. Grabowskl.
Lelt
til
I!i|;lit— Mr
E.
G. Schectz, R. Wire, G. James,
Pi
.T.
Messu. D. Urifa
Si>i>l
o nieoa Pi
OFFICERS
Charles Roberts
Edward Messa
Historian
President
Nancy Weseny'ak
Edward Kreitz
Paul Plevyak
Vice President
Dorothy
Inter-Fraternity Representatives
Grifasi
Secretary
Mr. Gehrig
Emory Rarig
Adviser
Treasurer
The Alpha Deha Chapter of Pi Omega
Commercial Education Fraternity, was
May
ers College
on
and create
interest
28, 1935.
and scholarship
high ethical standards; and
worthy enterprise.
Its
installed at
aims are
in
Pi,
to
a
National Professional
Bloomsburg State Teach-
encourage, promote, extend,
commerce;
to
encourage and foster
to teach the ideal of service as the basis
Membership
is
extended to Business students
high professional promise and have superior scholastic ratings.
91
of all
who show
Alpna
Psi Onie^a
Gamma
Tlieta Upsilon
OFFICERS
Donald Hoar
Vincent Karas
President
Treasurer
Edward Mitros
Dr. H. H. Russell
Vice President
Adviser
John Czerniakowski
Secretary
The Delta Chapter of
Gamma
Theta Upsiloii. a Professional Geography
Fraternity, seeks to bring a closer Loiid oi fellowship
among undergraduate
students of geography, and to promote the professional study of the subject.
Membership
in
who show high
and
Gamma
Theta Upsilon
is
extended
to students of
geography
professional promise and give evidence of high character
ideals.
93
LAURA PHILO
ROBERT
KITTY MITCHELL
POLLY COOPER
JANE KELLER
por
...
Nancy Un^er
Coed
ol tlie
Year
.
95
.
.
Waller Hall Association
The
Walk'i- Hall Association
Waller Hall.
The aims of
fnl. friendly,
and pleasant.
\\\^
is
eompost'd of
the Association are to
The Association functions
Board, which shares with the Dean of
Women
in the
all
Women
government of the dormitory.
woiiifu residents of
make dormitory
iliroujj;li
life cheer-
the Govern-
and the Assistant Dt-an
ol
Various committees carry on
social and educational activities for the dormilorv women.
OFFICERS
Maullvn Schalles
Kl
1
II
DooDY
Delphine Buss
lice President
Soplionwrc Rci)reseritntiirs
Senior Represenlatiues
Frances Cerchiako
Jane Kenvin
3^^,^^.
Freshman Rc,,resenialives
Aminki!
Wilma Jones
Nellie Swartz
Junior Reiircsentalivcs
Siiiia.EY
Bahbaha Haiiman
^^^^
Mahy Dematt
Nancy Morgan
Jane Warner
Helen Tietjen
Adrisvrs
HMiiiAii\ FiiEDEiiicK
Dii.
Keiir
97
jCiJlf
Sarah Maude Faust
Treasurer
President
Miss Macdonald
Secretary
W omen s
\
womens Cli orus
First
Soprano
Boyce, Joan
Brennan, Vivian
Burlingame, Helyn
Cerchiaro, Frances
Cuff, Joanne
DeMatt, Mary
Dorsey, Mary J.
Dzuris, Lois
Enania, Joan
Fletcher,
Nancy
Gale, Betty
Gulick, Barbara
Hackett, Faythe
Heacock, Carolyn
Kepping, Janie
Kenvin, Jane
Kieffer, Lois
Kreamer, Christine
Lundy, Marilyn
Mattis, Marie
Jones,
Wilma
Griesing, Claire
Kryzwicki, Jeanne
Payne, Marion
Laubach, Natalie
Long, Gloriadawn
MacDougall, Joyce
Mensch, Jane
Sharkey, Winifred
Morgan, Nancy
Newman, Lois
Shupp, Ruth
Sluyter, Joyce
Smith, Grace
Thompson, Hazel
Wagner, Mildred
Warner, Jan
Watkins, Dorothy
Williams, Mary Joan
Stec, Dotty
Swartz, Nellie
Audrey
Thomas, Ruth
Thomsen, Elvira
Unger, Nancy
Terrel,
Second Alio
Coleman, Shirley
Compton, Vernamae
Davis, Clare
Davis, Mrs. Jean
Faust, Sarah
Grazel, Marie
First Alto
Patten,
Ashner, Shirley
Bowman, Doris
Brennan, Vivian
Matuleski, Charlotte
Brundage,
Mazzetti, Gloria
Conwell,
McCarty, Margere
Megargel, Myrtle
Meir, Jean
Dixon, Rita
Domaleski, Rose
Funk, Geraldine
Mae
Ann
Mary
Madelyn
Sherman, Barbara
Symons, M. Eloise
Schalles,
Walters, Betty
Accompanist
Mary Grace Aimers
Mertz, Florence
Mervine, Mildred
Middleswarth, Nerine
Piccolo, Philomena
Reece, Elizabeth
Ridall, Betty
Snyder, Diane
Todd, Mary Lou
Valimont, Agnes
Wismer, Shirley
Wrzesniewski, Midge
Zweizig,
Mary
Second Soprano
Aimers,
Mary Grace
Ayre, Marjorie
Buss, Delphine
Caccia,
Ann
Comuntzis, Aleki
Deibert, Lola
Doody. Ruth
Evans, Marilyn
Evasic, Marcella
Greenly, Marilyn
Hessert, Barbara
Ann
MISS HARRIET M.
MOUKE
M en
s
Lrlee
Club
MEMBERS
First
Tenor
Alexander Andrew
Charles Edwards
Walter Guy James
John Apichella
Harold Gardner
Charles Roherts
Edward Snyder
Clifton Clarridse
Second Tenor
Gerald Bacon
Max Kaplan
Michael Prete
Atwood Badman
John Kennedy
Ray Raabe
Harry Brooks
Thomas Klopp
Anthon\ Stanziola
John Burns
Lawrence Ksanznak
J.
Donald
Alfred Marsilio
James Whitney
Fassett
Richard Wagner
Richard Harner
Charles Pease
Eugene Winter
Ralph Johnson
Richard Powell
John Yeager
First Bass
Robert Castle
Paul Keener
Edward
Slikes
James Creasy
Ronald Kaler
Edward
Steiner
Joseph Curilla
Charles Kraemer
Jack Thomas
Frank Dean
Alex Kubik
Donald Vannan
Ben Duke
Andrew Maceiko
Ukasin Vukcevich
Richard Farnsworth
Royal Miller
Philip Weinstein
Lewis Fronk
Charles Pedrick
Edward White
Frank Pogelski
Jack Williams
Emory
George Young
Russell
Hawk
Robert Jewell
Rarig,
Jr.
Second Bass
James Babcock
George Hughes
George Reck
Peter Bernosky
Nelson Kile
Jack Simpson
Donald Blyler
John Kocur
William Wintersteen
George Gorda
Ben Linn
Frederick
100
Young
Men's Glee Club
OFFICERS
Elwood Steiner
Clifton Clarridce
Treasurer
President
George Reck
Alfred Marsiuo
Historian
Vice President
Emory Rarig
Director
Secretary
The
Men*!^ Glee
Club
is
one of the largest and one of the most en-
thusiastic organizations on the
concerts each year which are
A
the
Moore
Miss
campus.
The Glee Club presents
warmly received by
the College
series of off-campus concerts are also presented.
Women's Chorus
sents one of the
in the
several
Community.
The Club
joins with
annual program of Christmas music, which repre-
most impressive choral presentations of the year.
Club also presents several radio jnograms.
101
The Glee
Future Teacners or America
Chapters of Future Teachers of America are organized under the auspices of the National Education Association.
to
The purposes of
F. T. A. are
acquaint teachers in training with the problems of the profession and
interest the best
young men and women
Bloomsburg chapter
whose
life
on
this
is
named
in
in
Education as a career.
to
The
honor of Professor Oscar Hugh Bakeless,
campus was devoted
to the
advancement of Education.
Future Teacliers or America
OFFICERS
cience
Sci
The Science Club
is
one of the hirgest organizalions on the campus.
The chief aim of the Cluh
memhers opportunity
scientific lectures
to
CluL
is
to
enlarge
promote
tlieir
and demonstrations.
interest in science
and aflord
knowledge and experience through
The
recent acceh'iation ol scientific
progress has given the Club a diversity of material that has led
sentation of programs of unusual interest and value.
Club's
ai'tivity is the
annual
field trip
its
and picnic.
to the pre-
Highlight of the
OFFICERS
Bernie Zelinski
President
Ralph Hornberger
Vice President
Betty Rider
Secretary
Dr. Kiister. B.
Itiilc-r,
H, /.eliiisUi, N.
Criiliili.
J.
Kliinan. U.
ll,,iiil.i
105
Nancy Crumb
Treasurer
James Kleman
Program Chairman
Dr. Kuster
Adviser
OFFICERS
Richard Gleocki.er
President
George Kearney
Vice President
Kay Chapin
Secretary
Edward Mack
Treasurer
Miss Johnston
Adviser
"Why
I
Am
a Bachelor"
BlooniSDur^ Players
The Bloomsburg Players
workshop meetings serve
stage arts and crafts.
is
College dramatics group.
members
Weekly
in acting, directing,
In addition to presenting plays for the College
munity, the group also participates
nearby communities.
the
to instruct the
Aside from
in
its
and
Com-
radio programs and presents plays in
cultural contributions to
campus
life,
the organization also serves a valuable purpose in providing experience for
students
First
who
are interested in dramatics from an educational viewpoint.
Higlit— D. Maietta, C. Tarole, N. Uiiger, D. Snyder, P. Dorasavage, N. Powell, G. Kearney. K. Chapin. B. Mack.
A. Terrel, P. Kringe. C. Davis.
U. Kressler. C. Roberts, S. Ciavaglia, H. Brooks, T. Anthony,
Rei-li, L. Philo. Miss Johnston, G. Blyer,
O. Kanynek, !'. Johnson, JI. Williams, R. Danilo, M. Radnai, R. Davis, P. Keener. R. Looker. M. Todd.
R. Wire. E. Poust. L. Baker. K. Grnliam, J. Creasy, F. Dean, N. Bogar, N. Brunstetter. Marilyn Oreenley. M. Kaplan.
D. Kearns. II. Marinl. D. Newberry. G. Smith. R. Hning. D. Fassett. R. Powell, J. Johnson.
How, Left
tn
Second How—.!. Cnff, O.
Third
Row —
f.
\Pm
y^\
M aroon aiic
1
Gold
Katherine Chapin,
Co-Editor
The Maroon and Cold
newspaper published by
is
(lie
weekly
the student
body
for the purpose of presenting news and
Merlin Beachel,
Co-Editor
In addition
opinion of current interest.
as a news jjublication. the
Gold also serves as
tion
Community
College
to its service to the
a
Maroon and
medium
of recogni-
and encouragement for those mem-
bers of the student Ixxly ulio are interest-
ed
in
journalism.
extended
Stall
to students
ineml)ership
is
who show marked
ability in creative writing or wish to en-
large their experience in
the
leclmical
aspects of newspaper work.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Lcf[ to Rifrlif— JoiMiinr Eildingcr,
lioii.Tl
108
Donald Biilrofsky,
Cnn.Misr. William Si
iin.liii.^.
Maroon and Gold
STAFF
K\Y
Aleki Comuntzis,
Business Manager
K.
CHAFIN AND
J
OBIT
1
/
E
R
STAFF
Max Kaplan
Kay Chapin
Charles Roberts
Richard Evans
Advertising Managers
Editorial Assistants
Tom Anthony
Maxine Shirey
Dave Newberry
Secretary
Directors of Publicity
Peggy Bourdette
Alex Kubik
Circulation
John Burns
Clifton Clarridge
LiLA Savage
Joseph Vincent
JOHN MATUUANI
isistuut to riiotograplii
LEO lltDONALI)
MAXLNIC SIIIUEV
Assistant to Pliotograpber
Secretary
111
CHAKI.KS
KdltKItT.-
Advertising Manager
MAX KAl'LAX
Advertising and Circulatioi
Tne Obiter
The Obiter
is
the annual |)ul)lica-
Ijody of Blooms-
lion of the student
Imrg State Teaclieis College.
mate
(ihjeetive
is
to
present a cross-
scclion of college life as
campus.
this
open
to
students
Staff
who
Its ulti-
it
is
lived on
membership
is
are interested in
l:.
any of the many
activities
Evans, K.
Cliapiii,
A. Kuliil;.
that are
embraced
in the preparation
and pub-
lication of this college annual.
oilier
lias
campus
publications, the OlJlTER
dual purpose:
a
College
112
render
Community;
the
second,
to
provide worksho|) experi-
foi'
students interested in the ar-
and technical aspects of year-
book |)ublication.
D. N'cwliuriy, T. Anthony.
to
to
tistic
Crniiili,
first,
service
ence
N.
Like
Tlie
Olympian
STAFF
Gloria Dawn Long
William Stimeling
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-chiej
loiMOR L. Eddinger
Robert C. Canouse
Nancy Powell
Humor
Associate Editors
Hap Hartzell
Nancy Crumb
Business Manager
William Stimelinc
Art Editor
Editor
The Olympian
is tlie
all-campus magazine which features short stories,
essays, poetry,
and other contributions by members of
Olympian
appeared a year ago, when
first
it
was
the student body.
felt that a
magazine of
The
this
type would provide a welcome extension to campus publication services,
and would
at the
same time provide additional means for
and encouragement of creative writing among
body.
Staff
membership
is
open
the
the recognition
members of
the student
to all students interested in creative writing.
n. Canouse,
113
W.
Stimeling,
J.
Eddiiise
Business Education Club
The
Businei^s Education
Cluh
organizations on the campus.
Its
is
one of the hiigest and most active
purpose
the business education experience of
its
is
memhers through
not ordinarily a part of the regular curriculum.
program includes
talks
primarily that of enlarging
by persons prominent
activities that are
The Club's extracurricular
in the field of business,
strations of business machines, interviews of student teachers,
ing of educational business films.
The Club sponsors
and the show-
the annual
Contest for high school students, as well as several social cM-nts
members.
demon-
Commercial
ft)r its
own
Business Education Club
OFFICERS
Edward Messa
President
Emory Rarig
Vice President
Laura Philo
Secretary
William Romig
Treasurer
Mr. Rygiel
Adviser
115
Day Men's
The Day Men's Association
bers of the student body.
Its
is
Association
made up
purpose
is
of all non-resident male
to give the
Day Men
in student government, and to afford them opportunity
and policies
to benefit the
group as a whole.
to
representation
formulate plans
In addition to
its
administra-
tive functions, the Association also sponsors several social affairs,
which
is
a dance for the entire College
mem-
one of
Community.
OFFICERS
Doyle W. Jounson
Robert Hileman
Secretary
President
Richard Kressler
Dale Bennett
Treasurer
Vice President
Mr. Herre
Adviser
116
—
Row. Left to Kiglit IT. Burlinsanie. B. Greenl.v.
N. Crumb, K. Haley. B. Mertz, Lila Savage, M. Greenly,
MaeDougall, K. Graham.
Second Kow— C. Wanieli, M. Sohultz, M. Todd, J. Fenstemacher, IT. Thomas, L. Frantz, M. Megargel, N. Rhoads,
G. Long.
Third Row— D. Grilaj!, O. Mazzetti, J. Miur, L. Diltz,
M. Fenstermacher, D. Harding, N. Laubacb, S. Dreibelbis,
A. Gardnar.
Pourtli Row R. Baksi. .T. Ryder. P. Kistler, M. Limdy,
.1.
Levardosliy, M. WoIliosl;i, R. Thomas, D. DeMott,
J. Vandersliue.
Fittb Row— E. Kennedy, M. Wright, .1. Rufl;le. W. Meride,
M. Xevliard, J. Fornwald, D. Hornberger. R. Carls.
N. Wynings.
Sixth Row Miss Ranson, 0. Stanko, A. Deussen, S. Carmodj-, A. Jacques, F. Mardan, P. Morgan, B. Gulick.
I'irst
J.
—
—
Day Women's
Association
The Day Women's Association is made up of all non-resident woman
members of the student body. The purpose of the Association is to give the
Day Women
opportunity to participate in student government, and
collectively to discuss
problems relevant
annually sponsors social events for
work during
its
to their welfare.
to
meet
The Association
own members and engages
in
welfare
the Christmas season.
OFFICERS
Kathryn Graham
President
Nancy Crumb
Vice President
Susan Dreibelbis
Secretarv
Carol Wanich
Alice Jacques
Public Service Chairman
Treasurer
Carol Gass
Social Chairman
Nancy Brunstetter
Mary Lehman
Miss Ranson
Adviser
House Chairman
117
Publicity Chairman
Atllenaeuni CluL
Tlie
Athenaeum Club seeks
music among
its
members.
to foster
an increasing interest
Composers are studied both
biographies and compositions.
Individual
members
of the Club also
Guest performers appear from time
musical contributions.
lend variety and interest
to the
programs.
sons interested in classical music as a
Membership
means for
in classical
in the light of then-
is
to
open
make
time and
to all per-
cultural growth.
OFFICERS
Clarence Meiss
ZiGMUND MaCIEKOWICH
Treasurer
President
James Whitney
Lola Deibert
Secretary
Vice President
Mr. Shortess
Adviser
First
I!..\v,
I.i-ft
Secniid
t.)
ItiMlit— M.
Payne,
J.
nriw— CI. Roessner, R.
Petnrrn, J. Whitney,
Xloorp,
W. Snvnge, Mr.
7..
Maclekowlch, L. Deibert, C. Meiss, B. WnltiTs. (I.
MeOrcw, H. Tliorans, J. Guvis, \V. Miiwery.
Sliorless, D.
118
Mu
© p ^ ^
First
l!c,w.
Soculid
Left
Row— R.
t..
Ki^lil
S.
Davis,
II.
Carey, L.
llerl..
Mr.
^.
Sterling,
Row— \V.
\V.
Keegan, E. Vasiluuskas, J. Pcifor, W. Fislier,
Mae.Moose, J. Ryan, A. Vajiyo, C. Weiit:i-1, G.
Busliiik, John
Third
Krcisln-r.
C.
J.
Caiinc.ii,
Makowski, W.
\Vn.,.l.
II.
K.
.Ji,hiis,.ii,
lireiiiiaii,
railioli,-,
W.
,7.
C. Grayliill,
I'crsiii;;.
.7.
Ri.k.
Worlia.z.
Aviation Clur)
OFFICERS
James Cannon
William Kreisher
Secretary
President
Walter Troutman
Leon Herb
Treasurer
Vice President
Mr. Sterling
Adviser
The purpose of
flying.
its
the Aviation
members familiar with
cation
Club
The Club pi'omotes aviation
the latest
program which includes
fihus
is to
as a
stimulate and develop interest in
hobby and
developments
as a
means of keeping
in aeronautics.
and lectures on the
An
identification
edu-
and
operation of various types of aircraft keeps meml)ers informed of recent
progress in the field of aviation.
on personal aviation experiences.
In addition, the
Many
aviation ratines.
119
Club has open discussions
of the Club
members have acquired
Student Cliristian Association
OFFICERS
Homer Zeigler
Lola Deibert
President
Secretary
Eleanor Johnson
Nancy Morgan
Vice President
Treasurer
Mr. Gasser
Mr. Hinkel
Adv
The Student Christian Association has as its purpose tlie advancement
The organization is divided into four
commissions:
Christian Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, World
of Christian fellowship on the campus.
Relatedness, and Social Responsibilities.
These groups hold open discus-
sions on their individual topics
regular S. C. A. meetings.
and take turns preparing programs for
The group sponsors a number of social and
charitable activities.
Froiil
How.
I.i-ri
l.>
Uight -Adeline
(lesswell.
Chorlc.ttc
Kuth E
ml
Row — 1'ntricla
Third
Matiikski.
.7iini.
Ki-iiviii,
Row — Marjorle
Ayre,
Fourlh lujw— Claytor,
II.
Mary
.Tare
Morgan, Blcnn
Ellen Dean, Rosella Danilo, Virginia Reiniensnydor,
Alice Kniclt. Mrs. Mildred Barnhnrt.
Iliiikcl,
All.,.
Shirley
.
Kicljard Schwartz, Paul Keener, William Kline, Iluiiirr Z
Russell Davis, Hai-ry Gasser.
Tliuso Missing
ill:i
Shupp, Mildred WagiicT.
Penn.v, Jenu E. Stein, Berdine A. Logar. Elizabeth Baer, Nancy A.
Marilyn B. Evans, Blioda 0. Carls.
— Carol
Wanich, E. Tlinmpson.
120
M.
nos.
gler,
.I.iliiisdii,
Belly
T.I.
hi
.T.
Jlilehc.ll.
Klw.K.d Erie,
1),
I
i.w
..
M.
.
I.,_IJ— F. Sheehan, B. Zelinsld. A. Maieilco, AV. Ocist, li. (a.-tn-kler. J. SiJiiko. J. Geida. D. llaietla. X. Kile.
V. Kanis. J. Sheleman. K. Burst, G. Hughes, A. Marsilio, C. Edwards, J. Babcock, T. Krensavage, J. Vincent.
T. McAndrew, L. McDonald, J. Whibley, A. Ben, W. Baker, G. Winter, R. Evans.
K.illisiii-.
Row— E. Sliowronslii,
Fourth Row— D. Kearns,
Fifth Row— E. Ci.?iter,
Tliii-d
.7.
J. Bacon, D. Hoar, H. Conrad, E. Ilarig. G. James, C. Ackernian, E. Wj-ant.
Kocur. R. Wagner, C. Brennan, J[. Ilr.rring. .7. relTcT. W. Ginter, E. Weaver
Men s Dormitory
Association
OFFICERS
Dayne
Michael Koi.lksar
Thomas
J.
A.
Hartman
Treasurer
President
Norman
McAndrew
Vice President
F.
Keiser
Secretarx
Dean Hock
Adviser
The Men's Dormitory Association
business relevant to the welfare of
its
is
organized primarily to conduct
members.
The Association regulates
conditions in the men's dormitories and maintains a men's recreation
in the
basement of North Hall.
The Association
is
room
also the sponsor of
several intramural sports programs, including touch-football, volley ball,
and
softliall.
All resident male students are meml^ers of
121
llie
Association.
M aroon an
CI
Cjold
Band
OFFICERS
Richard Schwartz
President
Carleton Ermish
llr.
Vice President
Barbara Frederick
Secretary
John Swartz
Ruth Glidden
Librarians
Mr. Henrie
Director
Chiirli's
He
rirst I'.ow, Left
Second
Row—J.
Tliird
His;lit— I!. Bilt-huk. D. Fltzpatritk, L. Jones, J. Brown. J. DiRko. G. White. R. Davis. G. Viti.
T. Jones, M. Kollesar, R. Schwartz, R. Ewing, C. Renninger.
t'j
II.
Mariui.
Jolinson, N, Keithan, E. Johnson, J. Vanderslice, S. Reaser, R. Glidden, P. Kistler, X. Rlioails, N. Heelmer, J.
B. Fredericli. K. Gilbert, J. Hosier.
Row— X.
Keiser, J.
Swanz.
P. Bennett, .1. SolwricI;, E.
E. Ilr.mniel, E. Goodhait,
E. Rnd.v, II. Zeiglor, C. Ennisli. J. Balxocl;.
Maroon anc
I
W.
Strcaler, D. Ileclinian, F.
Gold Band
The Maroon ami Gold Band provides opportunity for expression
those
who
are interested in music and are able to play band instruments.
also serves as a training unit for l)and leaders of the future.
fillment of these aims,
the College
in
Community.
serves
it
It
College assemblies and
its
It
In the ful-
seeondary purpose: entertainment for
also gives a
in
to
number of
concerts each year, both
regional high school auilitoriums.
123
II.
Hunt.
FornwaW.
Yoiinj.'.
N ewman
Glut
OFFICERS
Glut
Tlie "B"
OFFICERS
Shirley Ashner
Frances Cerchiaro
Secretary
President
Kathryn Graham
Marjorie Smith
Treasurer
Vice President
McCammon
Miss
Adviser
The "B" Club
for
is
an athletic organization for
membership by accumulating point
dividual or group sports.
Through
its
girls
who have
qualified
ratings through participation in insocial
and recreational program, the
Club
strives to further the ideals of sportsmanship, the spirit of coopera-
tion,
and the development of
program of intramural
athletic prowess.
sports for girls.
125
The Club
also sponsors a
iOr
THE ATHLETICS
17
^
»*
nTTi*?"
r.^
1
Kow, Lett
Riglit— R. L:ing. D. Parrell, E. Tavalsky, R. Jarman, L. Gabriel, P. Slobozien, F. Perry, R. Mnrgaiis, E. Kreisc
S. Kriss, J. Reedy.
ApiclicUa, J. Liclity, J. Deitz, A. Eremich, D. Wolford, J. Maturani, W. Swales, R, Loolier, R. Verhausky,
J. Stoniii, G. Lambrinos.
Third Row R. Lesliinslii, J. Zabora, G. Morrison, C. Baron, A. Zeiaenfuse, B. DePaul, J. Albano, J. Fetlerolf, F. Denesevicb,
R. Tliurston, D. Peterson.
Fourtli Row Glenn Von Stctten, K. Deitz, E. Jones. D. Evans, H. WilUg, T. McLaughlin, J. Slesser, J. Lewis,
D. Ceasar, H. Marcli, T. Spack.
Fifth Row— R. B. Rodman, Coach; T. Satterfield, Coach; E. Wynnt, Mgr. B. Ciinfer, Mgr.; J. Powell, Mgr.; B. Bvliani, T. Siliuld
J. Rebuck, J. Curilla, Mgr.; T. Anthony, Mgr.; W. Von Rtetten, Coach; J. A. Uocji, Coach.
First
Second
to
Row —J.
—
—
:
CONFERENCE CHAM
The 1949
edition of the
Bloomsburg
State Teachers College football
team came within one victory of matching the undefeated record of the past
season.
It is
true, therefore, that this
most successful team
in
Husky squad cannot he ranked
our history, hut certainly
it
record books as the most colorful and versatile of all
Coming
will go
Husky
down
as the
in the
elevens.
out on top in eight of nine contests, the Huskies pounded
opposition's goal to the tune of
attacks, while the
age of ten points
rugged
j3er
229
tlie
points with amazing passing and running
line held all
game.
128
Bloomsburg opponents
to
an aver-
^
~
'^"^
'
Robert
Redman, Head Coach
B.
>IONS, 1949
John
A.
Hoch, Assistant Coach
VH9 SUMMARY
Bloomsburg
7
Bloomsburg
26
Mansfield
Bloomsburg
26
Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
21
King's
Bloomsburg
32
Millersville S. T. C.
Bloomsburg
14
Shijjpensburg S. T. C.
13
Bloomsburg
27
Kutztown
11
Bloomsburg
48
Lycoming College
Bloonisbura
28
Easl Stroudsburg S. T. C.
20
Wilkes College
S. T.
C.
14
S. T. C.
College
7
S. T. C.
_
22
129
Ted Satterfield, Line Coach
ROD MORGANS,
JOHN MATURANI.
BLOOMSBURG 7—WILKES
20
In the season's opener, played at Plymouth, the Huskies dropped
their first
game of 1947. The Wilkes
numerous Husky miscues, were outplayed
department, but came out of the game on top
contest since the Shippensburg
Colonels, taking advantage of
in almost every statistical
in the all important scoring column, 20 to 7.
Two
intercepted passes
gave Wilkes a 140 lead mid-way in the third quarter; then Steve Kriss,
who played
sweep
to
for
make
it
brilliantly,
14-7.
game on an end
Ed Tavalsky added the extra point
put the Huskies back in the
Bloomsburg's only score.
Wilkes clinched the upset by scoring another
on a sixty yard pass play.
six pointer
in the fourth quarter
BLOOMSBURG 26—MANSFIELD
The
first
Conference game of the season was a complete reversal of
the opener against
Wilkes.
Bloomshiirg resumed
undefeated form
its
as they pushed Mansfield all over Berwick's Crispin Field,
the Mountaineers, 26-0.
Reedy sneaked across
for
the
hammering
Huskies'
counter, followed by Jake Lichty's plunge for a tally, and Kriss's
reverse.
The
last
TD
was added on a pass from Dietz
to Stefanik.
Tavalsky accounted for the remaining two points with conversions.
-.ERNIE Del'AUL, Center
''When an immovable object meets
an
irresistible force
-«
.
.
."
first
famed
Ed
Tackle
I
liipi.cnsbitrg
BLOOMSBURG 26— LOCK HAVEN
—60"'
14
This thrilling ball game gavf indication that "Redman's Wreckers"
were definitely out
to
capture their second straight Teacher Title.
the score 14-13, the Huskies on the short
With
DICK WOLFORD, Guard
end, and only two minutes
remaining in the game, sophomore George Lambrinos tossed a pass to
Steve Kriss which was good for sixty yards to the one yard stripe.
From
Jim Reedy plunged over for the winning touchdown. Ten seconds
Lambrinos made the score 26-14 by intercepting a pass which
resulted in a Husky TD.
A fifty-nine yard run by Steve Kriss was the
feature play of the game.
here,
later,
BLOOMSBURG 21— KING'S
King's College was victory
number
three on the Huskies'
list
as the
Monarchs were decisively crushed at Wilkes-Barre's Artillery Park.
amassed a total of nearly three hundred yards gained via
ground route, while piling up thirteen first downs. Parrell. Lang, and
B. S. T. C.
Lichty scored on short line bucks with
Ed Tavalsky adding
the extra
points.
itii.r,
s\v.\i.i':s.
cimni
.MM IIEKDY.
yiiartiMliiiik
Ell
JONES.
Ell.
ft
"Hold that
line
BLOOMSBURG 32—MILLERSVILLE
7
the Hiiskies mauled
Playing perhaps their finest game of the year
Millersville eleven by 32-7. The issue
a highly rated but rather impotent
galloped eighty-three
Lang
Bob
as
doubt
in
never
was
contest
of this
tmie on an off-tackle
yards to paydirt for one tally, and scored a second
line
Jake Lichty and Danny Parrell scored on
slant from the two.
for a Bloomsburg
interception
bucks, while Maturani returned a pass
began to click, a factor
passing
Millersville's
game,
the
in
Late
score.
which resulted
in their lone tally.
BLOOMSBURG 14^SHIPPENSBURG
13
five straight
Overcoming a thirteen point deficit, the Huskies made it
14-13. The expert place
bv downing a very powerful Red Raider eleven,
or defeat.
victory
between
kickincr nf Ed Tavalskv spelled the difference
Hopper returned
The R^ed Raiders jumped to an early lead when Jack
.n the
Then
Bloomsburg punt for sixty-five yards and a touchdown.
a
tackle for twenty-five
middle of the second period, Ed Gerlock cut off
But then a highly insulted
yards for a TD which made the score 13-0.
for thirty-two yards;
Lang
to
passed
Kriss
Steve
back.
ilu^kv "rowled
twenty-seven. George
another"'pass placed the pigskin on the Skippers"
were back in
Huskies
the
and
Kriss
Steve
to
one
fired
Lambrinos then
half ended.
Tavalsky's kick boosted the score to 13-7 as the
intercepted a Raider pass
Kriss again came into the spotlight when he
of plays -J arm
and carried it to the visitors' twenty-eight. After a series
Ed Tavalsky s educated
Jim" Reedy plunged over from the one. Then
split the uprights to make
he
ice
as
game
on
Homecoming
the
put
toe
the scoreboard read, Huskies 14— Shippers 13.
the game.
JOE APICHELLA,
Hnlfbacli
H.^NK MAEEK, End
PRANK PEEUT,
BLOOMSBURG 28— EAST STROUDSBURG
22
rough blocking and vicious tackling
successful season in our school s
the Huskies completed the second most
twentieth nut of the last twenty-one
the
was
victory
Stroud
The
history.
Teachers Umterence
games and the fourteenth straight victory in the
in the hrs
The Huskies drew f^rst blood in this traditional battle early
after a sustained
quarter when Jim Reedy sneaked across from the one
Ed Tavalsky converted and the Huskies led, /-U.
fifty-five yards.
In a game marked with
solid,
drive of
East Stroudsburg was forced to
.-Vpichella returned the ball
From here another drive was
Tavalsky pass that the Johnstown
zone for the Huskies' second tally.
and Joe
six
again to
make
it
punt after three running attempts
sixteen yards to the visitors iorlyby a Kriss to
end caught beautiful y in the end
Ed "The Toe Tavalsky converted
started, highlighted
14-0.
Swartz
Stroud came roaring back through the great passing of Jack
From here, quarterback Swartz bulled
that carried to the Huskies' one.
his way through the Maroon and
Gold for the visitors' first score.
took seven plays, terminated by Witchaboo
the
Land's twelve yard pass to Kreiser, who rammed his way over
Tavalsky split the up-rights again to make
double-stripe for the score.
The Huskies'
it
third
TD
21-7.
The third period play was strictly dominated by the boys from the
Parrell
Pocono Mountains. After Swartz passed for another TD, Dan
came
was tackled in the end zone to make the score 22-16. Bloomsburg
pitch-out
back to start another drive but Bob Lang was unable to hold the
score,
the
make
to
which an alert Indian grabbed and legged to ihe goal
22— Bloom 21.
The Huskies wasted no lime in marching for the winning touchdown.
The drive was led by "Dapper Dan" Parrell, with Danny going over
Tavalsky made it four for four and the game
for the final touchdown.
Stroud
ended shortly
after,
with the Huskies on lop. 28-22.
No
hole for
Reedy?
Husky Pups
1949
SUMMARY
Lock Haven
Bloomsbiirg
Bloomsburg
18
Bloomsbiirg
6
S. T.
C
14
Wilkes College
Scranton Universily
6
Tne B. S. T. C. JV squad, iinder the lutelege o{ student coach Wayne
Stetten closed the 1949 season ^^ith a record of two wins and one defeat.
Their initial contest was against the Lock Haven Bald Eagles in which the
Pups went down to defeat by a 14-0 count.
Von
The Pups racked up victory number cue by shellacking the Wilkes College
Spotting the visitors an early touchdown, the Pups roared back
JV's 18-6.
which netted
in the second half with TD's by Green, Hammeishock, and Poll,
the victory.
in a
Winding up the season asainst Scranton, the Husky gridders made it two
row by virtue of a 6-0 win. Fred Denesevich earned the right to plunge
two yards for the
tallv
with a forty-eight yard run early in the fourth period.
Left to
Kitjlit
—
l;.
Kashiier, T. Keed. D. Boyeliiiik,
W.
Bnimll. E. Gooilliart, E. Jones, B. Byliam,
J. Thompson, D. RiclmrclB.
W.
Bartlesoii,
K. Andrews, L. Ksanznnk.
Husky
Hoopsters, 1949-1950
Witli five veterans back
version of the
made
of
a
Husky
and a few newcomers on hand, the 1949-50
basketball scjuad, under the direction of Harold Shelly,
commendable showing
despite the toughest schedule in the history
BSTC.
Missing from
last year's
Wisher-coached
five,
which
eighteen contests, are Charley Boyer, Pottsville standout;
split
even in
Elmer Kreiser,
Columbia giant; Paul Slobozien, Johnstown performer; and George Lambrinos, Endicott,
New
York, athlete.
Six veterans answered Coach Shelly's initial call in early November,
and on the shoulders of these boys rested
campaign.
136
the
hopes of a successful cage
HOBBY
KASIIMOI!,
ED JONES.
Fi.rwiir.l
Center
HAROLD
Coach
SHELLY
B.
Shelly, a graduate of
Ohio Northern
University, replaced Peter R. Wisher as head
mentor of the Huskies.
merly
athletic director
Mr. Shelly was
Wilmington College, Ohio.
coached cage
High School
Ohio.
at
Coach Shelly also
activities six years
in
for-
and basketball coach
at
Milford
Every year found the
Shelly-led aggregation in the playoffs, with
his teams
winning four championships.
Mr.
Shelly began his tenure at Slate Teachers College,
Bloomsburg.
rent year.
UAUULD
U. .Slim, I, V, Ciiai h
137
at the
beginning of the cur-
:sri
WAI.TEI: liANTU..
•r.rCK" IIYIIAM,
Fi
Basketball Scliedul(
Dec.
•;jl
10— Bloomsbi.rg
Dec.
14
Dec.
16
— Bloomslnirg
—Bloomsbiirg
Dec.
17
Jan.
11
Jan.
14
Jan.
16
— Bloomsbing
— Bloomsbiirg
— Bloomsbiirg
59
42
42
56
41
45
Jan.
— Bloomsburg
28 — Bloomsbiirg
31 — Bloomsburg
Feb.
4^Bloomsburg
62
Feb.
8
— Bloomsburg
58
Feb.
11—Bloomsburg
72
Feb.
15
Jan.
Feb.
— Bloomsburg
17 — Bloomsburg
68
67
72
59
68
64
Feb.
18— Bloomsburg
23— Bloomsburg
Feb.
25
65
Feb.
28
Feb.
March
—Bloomsburg
—Bloomsburg
4— Bloomsburg
53
83
King's College
Bii.i.
iiAi;!i.r.;
TWr.ET"
Tlirougli
Cor els
G.
Player
Banull,
tlie
W
Bartleson,
F.
99
71
Jones, E.
W.
64
Andrews, R.
56
Kashner, R.
46
Byham, W.
43
Buller. D.
45
Boychuck. D.
7
Reed, T.
3
Kzaiiziiak, L.
2
Thompson.
J.
2
Daly, C.
2
Williams. A.
2
Rittennunor.
Ridtards.
Rak.M. D.
D.
J.
KEKIl.
1
1
F.
SOCCER
1949
SUMMARY
3
Wilkes College
2
Lincoln University
2
Eliza) lelhtovvn
1
Lock Haven
S. T. C.
2
Bloonisburg
West Chester
S. T. C.
4
Bloonisburg
Howard
University
Bloonisburg
Indiana
S. T. C.
Bloonisburg
—
Bloomsburg
Bloonisburg
Bloomsburg
^
-
-
— —
Bloomsburg
~-
3
:
Wilkes College
Bloomsburg 2
1
3
1
— Lincoln
First Row, Left to Right—W. Zorn, N.
Kline, J. Geida, F. Furgele, J. Vincent,
B. Davis, P. Plevyak, D. Spiegle.
Row — H.
Fenstemalier. W. Cleaver,
W. Tolie
R. Wagner,
Richards, D. Johnson.
Third Row— P. GanscI, A. Ben. T. Kiei
savage, D. Gearliart, M. Slielliammer. (
Ackerman, G. Balier, C. Mensiuger, SI
Second
W.
Pague,
Hitchings, D.
Shelly.
(Jaiiic
lime.
SOCCER
The Bloonisburg soccer squad
the
finislied
with
season
a
four wins, three losses, and one
of
The
tie.
Harold
Coach
inaugurated
season
1949
of
record
B.
men-
Shelley's tenure as a Bloonisburg
and the former Ohioan brought his
tor,
squad through a successful season.
Coach
Shelley
started
over Wilkes College 2-1.
Huskies'
was
list
coln
the
victory
a
Second on the
touted
highly
Not upset by the
Lincoln eleven.
game
Bloonis-
his
with
burg coaching career
pre-
notices the Huskies sent the Lin-
boys home, white-washed with
2-0 score.
a
Paced by Dick Gearhart and
Bucky Richards, the
won
local hooters
over previously unbeaten Elizabethtowii
College
a large
before
—Elizabethtown
tinued
its
the
at
Final score Huskies
down-state school.
2
crowd
1.
Lock Haven con-
jinx over Bloonisburg soccer
teams by stopping the locals 2-1
in
a
rugged battle played on Mt. Olympus.
A
powerful West Chester soccer club
then drubbed the Shellymen for their
second straight defeat.
three
was
inflicted
soccer team's
versity
paste
losing
record as
traveled
the
3-0.
was stopped when
tie
Western Pennsylvania school.
game
of
the
C.
L'nito
The Huskies'
held Indiana to a scoreless
final
T.
S.
Howard
from Washington
Huskies
streak
Defeat number
on the B.
season
the
tho\
at
the
In
tln'
Husky
kickers scored their second victory over
Wilkes College
score of 3-1.
at
Mt. Olympus by a
"Se/-
UNDEFEATED
With
new
a crop of
developed one of the
decade.
The 1949
season since
Danny
talent
and
olil
vels on
finest hall cliihs to
1949
tlie
scene, Coacli
represent Bloomsinirg in over a
edition of the Huskies completed the
Litwhiler lead the
Boh Rethnaii
Husky
attack in
first
undefeated
1935.
The
out-
standing season was attributed to the comliination of superli pitching with
powerful
and
Each of
hitting.
outfield play.
Husky
the
hurlers was helped by excellent infield
That the Huskies played an outstanding brand of ball
season was evidenced by the large turnouts on airy Mt. Olympus.
all
Nearly
five-thousand spectators saw the Bloomsburg nine in action this year as com-
pared
to a
I;
meager few hundred
.«
i.ii
1
Id
Ki^hi
w
i;.
I
III,
in previous years.
.1
liuvv— H. IMeslnik, C.
m
i;ii. it:ii,,
]>
Si-i-iHiil
M.^iisiiiBi-r,
II.
II
\:\:,u~
Miirrii.v.
Mki'.
p
I'-nih
i
,
.1
1
hi. hi
i.'l.
U. Tliiiiiuis,
;
II.
Mr
MiucU.
V,.
Itidmun.
I.;
!. SlolKizioTi,
^
9
f
w
"^lu
'f'k/,_
The grand
old
men
—
Iliuuniel, E. Piestrak.
as, r. Mowry.
Czerniakowski. It.
Shortstops R. Thom-
J.
—
Blooinsliuig
TRACK
-'il
RECORD
Bloomsbui'g
S.
T. C.
80
Scranton
Bloomsburg
S.
T.
C
.___ 75
Cheyney
BloonisbuiE; S. T. C.
28
%
University 46
S. T. C.
Lock Haven
__ 56
S. T. C.
98
^*«i£
PENN RELAYS—Bloomsburg
composed
Frank Gallo, and
ers
come
Meet held
his fine
at
of
in
a special
The Huskies'
Bob Conrad, Arthur Urban,
Bill Gilbert.
STATE TEACHERS
better than
fiftb
Penn Relays.
State Teachers event in the
relay team was
placed
MEET—The
in sixth
Shippensburg.
work by breaking
pole vaulting event.
eighth inches for a
Huskies could do no
during the annual State Teach-
Frank
Womer
continued
a twenty year record in the
Womer
vaulted twelve
feet,
new Teachers College record.
three-
Andrews goes
over.
nOXEY
JOHN" KKXXKriy
DOUSAVAf;)';
I.rCIiY
l'E(i(lY
JIIAX EXAIIA
KITTY MITCHELL
TATtOI.E
MAIIY
I'l.ISCOTT
I.liL'
XdliD
CHEERLEADERS
"Come
word of
on, let's have a clieer!"
Tliis
was the by-
these vivacious cheerleaders during the Huskies'
1949-1950 sports season.
The
l)all
spirited
squad was on hand for
rallies
and were highly
spirit to
The
spirit
injected
faculty advisers, Miss
athled winning
i:i
ss. c.m.i.i
145
pep
influential in the return of school
inio
the
s|)iril lo
spectators
liy
the un-
Captain Delphine Buss, their
Honora Noyes and Mr. Richard
Hallisy, fostered school loyalty
riiiNi;
several
Bloomsburg.
tiring elf oris of the stpiad.
:i
all varsity foot-
They lead
and basketball games.
among
the students,
ihc cllurls nf (he players.
and
\nticipdtion
ivery Tliursciay Niglit
The home
of the
Husky
hasketeers, Centennial
nasium, has thrown wide
its
Every Thursday night,
become conscious of
women
the
of
Bloomsburg
advisability
the
Gym-
doors to the "weaker" sex.
S. T. C.
developing
of
natural athletic prowess.
The
known
technicalities of the athletic
world are not un-
quantities to these sporting coeds, neither are the
female athletes unfamiliar with aching muscles.
eight
'til
ten,
much energy
is
expended also
in
From
endeavor-
ing to accumulate the required one thousand points for
"B"' Chill nipmliership.
ri.onlinalion
A
possil)lc
i-
clMjuil
in
'in.
up -wininiing.
two points
K-X^"^
Women s
E!i)lil
"'i'^
ni-Nei
Our women
like this.
Take
ver.satility for
Over the
receive
a long look at this
Sports
no mean education
round up of events.
athletically.
What amazing
women!
BASKETBALL
net.
VOLLEY BALL
SOFT BALL
CAGEBALL
FIELD HOCKEY
SWIMMING
PING PONG
SHUFFLEBOARD
BADMINTON
RED CROSS COURSES
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
IN
LIFE SAVING
Through
athletics.
Bloomshurg
licautiful. physically straight,
is
keeping
its
and mentally awake.
women
\Q\1
THE IDVERTISIU
r?
BE WISE!
Bloomsburg Bank
Educate yourself
Columbia Trust Company
to
the goodness of
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Over
Fifty Years of
Service
Invites
Banking
This Community
to
POTATO CHIPS
Your Business
FAMOUS FROM
MAINE TO FLORIDA
Member
F. D.
L
C.
May
^M'
the Memories
of
FISHER
DILLON'S
F. P.
FLOWERS
Your Department Store
I
Qualily for 57 Years
Their Loveliness
And Fragrance
Linger Long
—
in
Your Thouglits
EAST FIFTH STREET
Celebrating
PURSEL
ol
r>.
S.
T. C.
"Save as You Spend"
Ph(»ne 127
Willt
Our Diamond Anniversary
75 Years of Dependable Service
150
I).
&
TI.
Cr.vii iriscotml
Slamps
m\m
Join
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
your
your membership active through the years.
and keep
Annual
dues of $1.00 will include a year's subscription
ALUMNI QUARTERLY.
to the
This magazine, which ap-
pears four times a year, will keep you informed of the
activities of
your classmates, and the events happening
on the campus.
Our
Object:
"To Keep
the
Door
ol
OppoilunitN
Open
for
Worthy American Youth.*"
Our Slogan:
"Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active Member
of the
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION."
All Dues Should
DR.
E. H.
President,
Be Sent
to:
NELSON
Alumni Association
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
HLOOIVISHllKt;,
Id;.
K.
\.
Ni'.l.soiM
PENNSYLVANIA
JUST A
JOHN
H.
INSURANCE
MEMORY
SHUMAN
— REAL
ENNIN&TONC
ESTATE
NOTARY
Phones 81-82
Good Parking
P:
Frpp
54 East Main Street
Delivery
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Coni])limeiUs of
?
GIALAMAS
LUNCH — ICE CREAM
9
HOME MADE CANDY
RACUSIN'S
EXCLUSIVE hut
not EXPENSIVE
Corner of East and Main Streets
Complinienl? of
CHARLES
D.
SUNOCO GAS
(!02
lU.OOMSIU
GIRTON
and OIL
HARRY
S.
BARTON
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Kasl Street
K(;,
I'KNNSYIAAMA
liLOOMSr.l'KC,
TENNSYIA
AMA
SNYDER'S DAIRY
Safe MILK
and the
Finest in
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BLOOMSBURG
DANVILLE
CATAWISSA
Compliments
of
OK. H.
II.
RLi.S.SELL
BLOOMSBURG
MILLS, INC
Mills at
Sairs Offin-
BLOOMSBIIRC;, PA.
525 Sevenlh Avenue
NEW
YORK,
LOCK HAVEN.
N. Y.
DALLAS, PA.
154
PA.
The Farmers National Bank
Conipliiiients of
WIEDENMAN
and
COMPANY
102
West Main Street
(ifiO
West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
and
Sound Banking
SINCE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Compliments of
THE WAN-LER SHOP
West Main
121
1S91
BART PURSEL
Street
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Hand Fashioned Candy
and
Men's and Boys' Clothier
Gifts
Dry Cleaners
"All-Ways" Reliable
Comijlimenls of
The Best
FRED
in
R.
SHARPLESS HARDWARE
Men's Furnishings
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
HIPPENSTEEL
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY and
J.
C.
PENNY COMPAN\
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Office and School Supplies
"T/j.c
Home
of Value
Royal Typewriters
i)
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
EAST MAIN STREET
155
A
Lodge of Over 2,500 Members
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
BLOOMSBURG LODGE
Our membership has
B. S. T. C.
To
the
sincere
No. 623
been interested
aJvvays
in
all
activities.
graduating
class
congratulations,
of
and
1950 we extend our
wish
each
and
every
one the best of luck.
Tlit'i't'
is
no place for one whose gaze
riveted
upon
thouglit
and
future.
the
past.
effort to the
Direct
is
every
challenge of the
'
HESSES
:^
DINING and DANCING
in Pleasant
Snrronndings
HLOOMSBIRG, PENNSYLVANIA
Main Street
"Home of the Husky Hoopsters"
WOLFE BROTHERS
Wholesale Distributors Confections
—
Cigarettes
Phone 866-J
1081 Market Street
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY
Transporters
of the
1949
HUSKY
Conference
Champions
!
Enjoy
FLOOR TRUCKS
ICE
CREAM
Various Sizes and Types
at its
With
Metal
W
"'
By
insisting
on
HERSHEY'S
IW
ICE
ORANGEVILLE MFG. CO.
Office
CREAM
and Plant
IN
THE SOLID PACKED
ORANGEVILLE, PA.
Phone No.
BEST
— Rubber and
Pneumatic Wheels
Sra;
!
FULL PINTS
"SINCE
4
1879"
Compliments
SEARS,
ROEBUCK
of
and
COMPANY
Main Street
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
HOUSENICK MOTOR COMPANY
SALES
MAIN
and
and
SERVICE
EAST STREETS
ATHLETIC PARK
159
Homf IImm
of Huskies
Whitman's Candy
Breyer's
Ice
Compliinciits of
Cream
ANDREA THEATRE
DRUG STORE
JOE'S
CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANIA
CATAWISSA. PENNSYLVANIA
Cosmetics
Greeting Cards
JOSEPH
C.
NEIBERT
Hardware
With Compliments
AND
of
Photographic Supplies
BLOOMSBURG
PENNSYLVANIA
Milco Undergarment
ARCUS
BLOOMSBURG
Company
PENNSYLVANIA
MOVER
Conipliincnls of
BROS., INC
LYLE'S FURNITURE STORE
Bloomsburg"s
Leading Prescription
Drug Store
CATAWISSA. pp;nnsylvania
160
^
'
m
-^
Professional Friends of
OBITER
1950
DOCTORS
Dr. H. p.
Hoffman
Du. 0.
223 East Street
Dr.
S. L.
Main
404 Market
Miller
Dr.
Waterman
283 East Street
§
LAWYERS
R. S.
Hemingway
23{]
Peoples
J.
E.
Street
Shuman
313 East Street
122 Jefferson Street
Dr. H. E.
S.
Dr. Fred W. Reece
Ralph W. Martin
J.
Miller
5o7 East Fifth Street
Street
12!! East Fifth Street
Dr. John
F.
West Third Street
Dr. Samuel
LeVan
61 East
Dr.
2U:3
Market Street
Smith and Eves
15o Court House Place
George Vanderslice
175 Center Street
163
Comijlimprits of
(-ompliniouls of
ROSE and WALT'S
ROCK'S RESTAURANT
Hoping you never
lorget
East and Fifth Streets
those Suljniaiines voii ate.
BLOOMSBLRG. PENNSYLVANIA
BETTY ANN SHOP
Congratulations
LADIES"
BL00M3BURG
APPAREL
HOSPITAL
ALUMNI
212 In;n Street
ASSOCIATION
Phone 2232
(^(mi|jliiiieiils
of
Coni|jlinienls of
HOTEL MAGEE
BREISH'S DAIRY
Di;.
llKMiv
(;\ii\i;ii.
CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANLV
Carrying the Finest Lines
CLOCKS
BLOOMSBLKt;. I'ENNSVLVANLV
Jewelry Industry
in the
Fniinild B.>.T.(:
SARAH HERR
SILVERWARE
DIAMONDS
Main Street Below the Square
Guaranteed Repair
Correct Apparel for
HARRY LOGAN,
5
Jeivele
BLOOMSBUKG,
West Main Street
Phone 2205
Women
in
PA.
Coals. Suits. Dresses,
ill
and Eie/iing Wear
\alionuUv Advertised
MAGEE CARPETS
mahe your house a home
Tlie
MAGEE CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Manulacturers
Axminster
Velvet
Broadloom
Wilton
— CARPETS
AND RUGS —
Sales Offices:
NEW YORK
CITY
.
.
.
CHK'A(JO
RITTER'S
Coiiiplinienls of
KECK'S LINEN SHOPS
Everylhiiig for
SCHOOL
and OFFICE
BLOOMSBURG AND BERWICK
nLOOMSBlRG.
Main Street
I'EN
NSVLVAMA
ConipliiiiPiits of
J. S.
Congratulations
RAUB SHOE STORE
1
F.
W.
24
F;^t Mj:n
I5LOOM2I51 RJ,
WOOLWORTH
COMPANY
'^'Known jar hfttcr raliu's
i;ti-ttt
PENN3 LVAN A
ISLOOMSnUUG. PENNSYLVANIA
.
LEE - PATS
Coniplimi'iils of
THE TEMPLE
The
OF MUSIC
Store of Nationally
Advertised Merchandise
MR.
''Oiilfiltcrs to
Men and
E.
A.
REAMS
Boys'"
Pianos and Musical Instruments
20
EAST MAIN STREET
EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
LOWS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
Main and
liiin
Slrccls
BOTTLED GAS
rorner Main and Iron Streets
Hl.OOMSIiURG.
l;l,()()MSI!l
l{<;
1027
PENNSYLVANIA
——
Composite Pictures
Identirication or
R,mt
jruin
l.rji
-Top Ihiuu
Right
l„
VW.V.
A— R.
— H. U. C. shoots — Ksaiiznak
— Goodharl
B
C
1.>1
Hons, C. Daly
awail>
h-ImiicihI
E.
D—A.
—
E
J.
Williams, H. Lumly, D. Baker
V. squad scores two.
F—D.
G— G.
Butler
Morrison. Coach
H — Larry
Ksanznak
Thompson
—
— "Jigs" Gansel.
J
Sallcrfiel.i,
tries
for
Killcriiiic\er
,1.
two against
lla/lcion
iip.ili-r^railnalc
iiniii
J.
I
K. Cook. D. Bennett
PAGE
A— S.
Dreibelbis.
Lookei.
R.
— Canteen manager. C. Ackerman
— Kitchen
D— Business Manager steps out
E — Poetry Club
B
C
l.i6
Fen>leinaker
J.
and
sniilint;
!•'.
Dean
.5
F— Seeing
Double?— Two
— Editor
G
H— Favorite
Fullers.
Two May
(,)ueen~
head
loses
B. S. T. C. Pastim(
— Mr. Wintersleen!
— Cut-throaty
I
J
K — Phi
Sigma
— Columiiia
.\
Pi
Iriilialion
(Jiunt\
P\(;K
1()1
p\(;f
iri2
Alunnii officers
B -Mr. Walts
C
— Shorty
Frank
and
D—Janie
E— Mr.
—"Art,
F
Kngleliarl
G— Miss
H— Look
I
J
wait a minute!"
Eyerly
those shirts
at all
— Chicken a-la-king the rough
— Every Thurs in
A
"Willi the power iiutsted in
me
b\
B— All the comlorts of home
C — More interesting than accounting
D— The Gamblers
E Homecoming
F Students of art
G—Waller Hall Dorm
—
—
H — Prize Room
I—The North Hall
J
Staiiilin/i:
S.
boys
Kundrat. A. Maceiko.
.1.
O.erniakowski.
PAC;E
A — Pep
.1.
Boyle, C. Baron.
Scatcil
:
J.
167
Parade
B— "Parade Rest"
C— R. Redman—J.
Hoeh
D— R. Andrews, B. Kashner, W. Banull
E— High point of interest— 1949!
F
— Beat
Stroudsburg
G— Spirit
of B. S. T. C.
H — Stroudsburg
l~Lelt
to
J — School
K—Flames
eve
Right— Khmr Wyanl. Edward
Confer. Jack Powell.
Spirit
to
consume .Stroudsburg
1(!0
Tom
Aiuhon>. Joe Curilla
Maturani
your
rrr
IF
YOU WANT TO TEACH
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,
llfV
BLOO
M S lU'
R C,
PA.
iiiiini:
»*
^f^AmP
I
^-^
Tlianhs
to:
Dr. Andrlss, for the use
(if
the
Obiter
office.
^^
Facilty
/^
Students,
splendid
for
co-operation
atten-
in
dance for pictures.
Mr. DeVoe,
for his cheer-
ful advice.
Mr. Wilson,
for his guid-
ance.
-^-'•'/rE.
V;
Dr.
North and
his staff.
for the use of the
Miss Zeai^berg.
for
files.
the
use of old Obiters and
pictures.
Mrs. Knight,
of College
for the use
files.
Mr. Hausknecht.
for his
advice.
Mr. Watts,
for his cheer-
ful co-operation in help-
ing us secure cuts.
"->^
^^.
Miss Eyerly.
WALLER HALL
Entire staff of Obiter 1950, for the splendid co-o]jcrali()n in meeting
Carl Stiber.
Grit Publishing Co.. for invaliialilc hcl]i in
Horace Hand,
for assistance in layout
Miss Thayer and her
Mr. Henrie.
staff,
for suggesting
Verdon Studio,
for
art
work.
R.
Powers as judge of Coed Contest.
photographing coeds for the contest.
John Robert Powers,
Paul Fest,
and
for
proMcnis of
for use of phone.
J.
for help in
distrihution.
judging the contest.
for photographic services.
VicTORlv Studio. Shaniokin, for senior picluies.
172
all
deadlines.
piiiiling
and engraving.
3L00MSBUR(. UNIVERSITt
3
EMDM 0DME17fiS
3
BLOOMSBURG STAT
JUDSON
P.
WELSH
1890-1906
PRESIDHNTS O
I
^EACHERS COLLEGE
PHE COLLI
-Andruss Library
BJoomsbnrg
VnhtjtHz
Media of