\

'

' '

»

.

.v/

^1 J-A-LiL'a^-

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// sC

"""

(

f

v.

;

;
r

/

V

1

-

l
,

Alumn

Ex Libris

t

Foreword

\

The academic year 1951-52 has^Twitnessed many important
the Class of 1952 the most important event of the year
us, of

our formal education.

Some,

to|jte

is

To

historic events.

the termination, for

many

of

sure.^SSP continue their studies: others

will enter directly into their chosea prdlRsion;

walks of

life

still others v*Sl go out into different
where they can best\ise the educational experiences obtained here at

Bloomsburg.

Whatever our course may
is

be, however,

we

the obligation to use what influence vfeVlnay

alfc'hjVe

po^se^

one thing

in

common.

for the betterment of

That

mankind.

We

must do our best to eliminate prejudge, greed, hate, corruption, and other factors
which breed discontent within the hearts of men.

We

must use the accumulated wisdom of the^pges

Rosseau, Mann, Dewey, and others

philosophy and education
in

—

to

to give us the

—

of

men

accomplish our goal.

like Plato, Voltaire,

These men combined

fundamentals, along with our faith and trust

God,

it

<,

•
<

*"*V

Published by

1952

THE SENIOR CLASS
State Teachers College

BLOOMSBURG,

Volume XXXVI

Contents:

PA.

)

T HE
way
is

that

fact

Obiter 1952

lessens the sincere respect

is

men must

among which

There
service.

Miss Johnston has served the college

faith-

and one-half
speech and

years as instructor

in the fields of

speech correction.

Miss Johnston, during her

active teaching career at

Omega,

the dramatic

Alpha

the

Bloomsburg. also was

Alpha

Dramatic Club;

of

fraternity:

f'si

and Sigma

Eta. the speech fraternity.

During her
she ha? done

years

much

to

College on the Hill."

no

as

teacher

make

no more important phase than that

be

endowed with

difficult task

ol

certain inherent charac-

are honesty, devotion, good humor, and patience.

for just such service that

Miss Alice Johnston

sponsor

in

no better proof of these characteristics than long and faithful

is

It is

twenty-six

is

Those people who take upon themselves the

teaching their fellow
teristics

for

two persons

and appreciation with which the dedication

In the process of living there

and well

to

tendered.

of learning.

fully

being dedicated

and

this the

friend

"Friend

I

we wish

to

dedicate this book.

Mr. Edward A. Reams

In his genial, thorough manner, Mr.

Reams has

studies here on the Hill for twenty -six years.

Reams has been

active as sponsor of the Phi

During

Sigma

taught social
that time

Pi Fraternity

and as a sub-chairman of the Faculty Assembly Committee.

Reams terminates
It

is

his fine service to the College in

Mr.

May

Mr.

of 1952.

our hope that he receives from the future as much as he has

given us in the past.

—

"That alone
is

the

1

mean wisdom
to

exchange

these things; for this, and with

this,

everything

and sold
and

—

and unalloyed coin.

which we ought

for
all

true

—

is

in reality

bought

fortitude, temperance,

justice, and,

in

virtue subsists with

a word, true

wisdom."

— Plato

ege

Carver Hall

Noe

t

I

i

11

g

Hall

Waller Hall

North Hall

Science Hall

Navy Hall

3
Benjamin Franklin Training School

Ce

ii t

G v in

e

ii

ii ii

a

s

i

i ii

a

1

in

President's H om e

mimstrati

I

> it

.

Harvey

A. Andri >s

President

L'Envoi to Graduates
And

so

you go, but

For something you

slill

left

you stay behind
here will be ours

To make us

think of you, to hope you'll find

Long years

of usefulness and

happy hours.

Bloomsburg is what its graduates make it through
moulders of the American youth of tomorrow.
Life
self

is

now your

college.

and your Alma Mater

May you
in

their continued efforts as

graduate and earn some honor- for your-

your chosen profession.

President.

14

A Message From
ll

is

the

part

lias

<>l

ol

Instruction:

a pleasure to extend greetings to the

munity, especially

1952

Dean

the

to

members

witnessed for the

first

selection,

members.

to the

time

history

in

Here

at

a

"old

and

in

the

many

development

of

of our students
in the

in

to a

Dean

P.

North

oj Instruction

15

in the

standards for
in

profession.

ils

(he

The

professional activities on and cff

profession in the years

Dean

Thomas

all the

take part

to

Bloomsburg" we have taken our places

our campus presages leadership

Dr.

class of

and administrators within

crusade for better schools and the elevation of teaching
early interest of

The

growing alertness on the

need for an organized profession

the preparation

in

our college com-

<>l

of our graduating class.

the students ol education, teachers

areas of teaching,

members

to

come.

of Instruction.

Li

u

E.

to

Right

I).

H.

Billig,

I!

Eyerly,

Sherman.

.1.

SHARRETTS

Superintendent

oj

Grounds

P.

(..

\1 \li

Business

Lt

1/

(o

/;<.//.'

A

E. Wilsi

M. Haggerty, M. linmerman,
Knight, A. Gillespie.

/

16

i


to

I

l\

Managei

Right

R. Eyerlj

I'

Erdman, M.

I

usi

Ink

VRGUERITE KL1IR
Dean of Women

\I

To rHE

I

iss (if 1\)52:

i

rami- to college the road
Seniors probably looked
Now you have achieved thai
long.
proud distinction and we congratulate
vim.
When you take the furture step
<>f becoming alumni yon will enter upon
\ Inia
a lifelong relationship to your

hen

\\

to

\

r

.

ii

becoming

Mater which we hope yon
by coming hack often.
good wishes.

will

all

Sincerely yours,
Marcuerite Kf.hr.

Dean

of

A.

Women

MARY

HANSON

Dean of Women
and Mathematics

I

niversity of Illinois. A.B.

;

Col-

umbia University, M.A.; Graduate Work, Columbia University.

keep

With

alive

ETHEL
Assistant

To

i

in:

E.

MACDONALX)

Dean of Women;
Coordinator oj Guidance Services
Assistant

to

University

of

Michigan.

A.B.;

Teachers College. Columbia UniA.M.; Graduate Work.

versity.

Columbia University.

Senior Class:

sits in
Each beginning teacher has a unique opportunity. The next generation
store
future hank tellers and statesmen, creative artists and drug
classroom
workers, farmers, and just plain
atte n.lanls. Inline men of wealth and men of poverty,
It will
"f the generation to f.dlow.
city folks, including all the fathers and mothers
to balance the scientific materialism
be Im who musl accomplish a meal forward step
That is why the beginning
In- generation with the spiritual victory of the next.
of
cat her musl hi- an inspirational teacher in a technical age.

his

i

THE
DEANS

RALPH

S.

HERRE

Social Studies

Colgate University, B.S.; Teachers College, Albany, New York.
M.A.: Graduate Work, Clark
University, Ni'« York University,
PennUniversity of Buffalo;
sylvania State- College, Etl.D.

I

I

John A. Hoch.
Dean of Men

ROBERT

B.

REDMAN

Social Studies and
Athletic Coaching

Swarthmore

College, A.I).: Penn-

sylvania State College; Graduate
Work, University of Wisconsin;
Duke University, M.A.

17

JOHN
Krnn

A.
tif

HOCH
Men

DEPARTMENT HEADS

RICHARD

HALLISY

G.

EDN

\

HAZEN

.1.

Education
College,
Whitewater,

Elementary Education
State Normal School, Edinboro, Penn-

MA.: Graduate Work,

University <>t [owa,
Universitj of

sylvania; Allegheny College, Meadville,
Pennsylvania; Columbia University,

Pittsburgh.

B.S.,

Dirt

'

tor of

Bvsint

Teacliers

State

Wisconsin, B.Ed.;

ss

Director oj

Si.

A.;

University,

Graduate Work, New York
University.

Clark

ERNES!
Dirt

'

BNGELHARDT

If.

ondary Edut
and Placement Service
tor

of

St

-

Director of Extension Education
Bucknell University, A.B.; New York
University, Bucknell University, M.A.;
Universit) of Pittsburgh, Ed.D.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

WILLIAM

C.

FORNEY

University, B.S.; New York
University, M.A.; Graduate Work, Harvard University, Chicago University.

Temple

EARL

;

versity,

CLAYTON
State

Teacliers

H.

HINKEL

College,

Bloomsburg,

Pennsylvania, B.S.; Temple University,
M.Ed.; S'ew York University, Graduate

Work.

GEHRIG

A.

State Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, B.S.
Graduate Work,
Bucknell University; Northwestern Uni-

M.B.A,

HONOR

CHARLES
:

Pittsburgh,

\

M.

18

New York

WALTER

NOYES

Cieorge Washington University, B.A.;
University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College,
Columbia University.

HENRIE

H.

Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, B.S. Temple University.
M.Ed.; Graduate Work. University of
State

S.

University.

KYGIEL

University, B.S., M.Ed.; Graduate Work, Temple University, Univerof
Pennsylvania,
sity
Pennsylvania
State College.
L'emple

V

:

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

at

w

U

•*

MRS. LUCILE

.J.

EDNA

BAKER

J.

Tnn» in Teacher, Gradt 'I
McMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois, Western Slate College, Macomb,

Graduate
Columbia University, A.M.
Work, Pestalozzi-Froebel School, Chicago, Illinois; Denver University, Den-

Colorado, Columbia University.

if

:

ver,

\l

\

;

I

B.S.;

Illinois,

IV A MAE BECKLEY
T rain iii
BARNES

Training Teacher, Grade I
Western State College. Colorado, A.B.;
Mu-.lt.;
Indiana.
College.
Tri-State

Graduate

Universitj
Columbia
Work, Universitj oi

11

nek Haven,
reachers College,
Pennsylvania, B.S.; Pennsylvania State

State

I

M.K.I.
Graduate Work. Columbia University.

College,

;

Colorado.

•

RUSSELL

V.

ANNA GARRISON SCOTT

SCHLEICHER

Teachers College, Kutzt ow n
<•!
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State
lt.S.;
Lehigh University, M.A.
lege,

State

(

Training

,

State

Normal

Pennsylvania
M.A.

T<

acher, Gradt

\l

I

Bloomsbui
Columbi
University,
School,

;i

\

M \RIE STICKLER

College, M.S.; Graduate
sylvania State College

B.S.,

GRACE H. WOOLWoRTH
Train in
Teacher, Kindergarten
State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska; Universitj of Chicago, Ph.B.;
University of California Columbia University, A.M.; Graduate Work, Colum-

MAR.IORIE STOVER
Training Teacher, Special 'la
Bloomsburg,
State Teachers College,
Pennsylvania, U.S.; Graduate Work,
Universitj of Michigan, Temple Uni<

VRCELL

Training T< aclu r, Grade III
State
reachers College, Lock Haven,
Pennsylvania, B.S.; St. Bona venture

-

(/

;

versity.

bia

19

Universit

\

Work, Penn-

1

v*

OLIVE PAYNE BEEMAN

('.

Art

HOWARD

F.

.

Normal

Pennsylvania

School,

HAROLD

LANTERM

KIMBER

ch

Park College, Missouri, L.B.; Colum
University, M.A.; Graduate Work,
versity of Wisconsin, Columbia 1'iiiv
sjt\. University of Michigan, Univers
of Chicago, Central School of Spec
London, England; New York I.ea:
lui
Hard of Hearing, Feagan Sch ml
ol Dr
atic Art, New York.
I

Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, U.S.: New York Univer-

State

M. \.: Graduate Work, New York
sal
University, Pennsylvania State College.

State

OE

\

C.

KUSTER

Biological Sci* ni
School, Bloomsburg,

LUCY McCAMMON

Social Studit s
Peabods Teachers College, B.A.; Van
Itii m
Universitj
Chicago University
Universitj >it Iowa, MA.: I'll. I).: New
York University.

i

1

1

.

;

121

Normal

Pennsylvania: University of Michigan,
U.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.

NELL MAUPIN

\\

Physical Sen nee

.

DE

I

i

Bloomsburg,

ni\-:r:;it\'

II.

i

T.

English
ollege,
Bloomsburg
Teachers
Pennsylvania, B.S.: Bucknell University, M.Ed.: Graduate Work. Pennsyl
vania State College.

State

ALICE JOHNSTON
STpi

of Michigan,
B.A.:
New York University, M V;
Graduate Work. University of Pennsylvania.
I

Hood

FENSTEMAKER

Foreign Languages
State

EDWARD

CORDELIA BRONG

Clinical Sj)< c/i
College.
Frederick, Md., It. \ .;
I.e. Columbia University, M.A.; Northw estei n University, Ph.D.
i

Chicago, Associate Ivl H
University
I'h. I!.;
Graduate Work, Universitj ol
Indiana, Oswald Art Scliool.
<>l'

'\

Ha, III, Education
Missouri Teachers ColMissouri, A.B.: ColUniversity, M.A.: Graduate
Alabama University, Columbia
University.

Southwestern
lege,

umbia
Work,

Spriugfield,

rs
;

EDWARD

A.

REAMS

A],

versity,

English
Dartmouth College, A. 11.; Cornell Universitv, A.M.. Ph.D.; London Univei

••> l\

sity,

Social Studies

Kansas Wesleyan, A.B.; Columbia UniM.A.; Graduate Work, Penn,ini;i St :itt- College, New York UniUniversity of Southern Tali
versity,

*ih

MIS RUSSELL

Certificate.

HAROLD

S.

SHELLY

usual Education
Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio,
A.M.;
University of Michigan, Ann
Vrbor, Michigan, M. \.
/'//

<:>WILLIAM

RALPH FISHER SMITH
Public School Music
Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston
Private
Mass.;
Study. Arthur Foote,
Boston. Mass.; Bandmasters and Musicians School. Chaumont, France; New
York University. B.S.; Temple Uni-

,

versity,

M.Ed.

PAUL

E.

WAGNER

Pennsylvania Stale College,
Ed.D.

M.S.,

DOROTHY

STERLING

Plattsburg State Normal School, Diplo
ma; University of Buffalo, B.S.; Syracuse University, M.S.Ed.; Instructor's
Rating, Single Engine Load: Designated
Flight Examiner No. 3499 (C. A. A.);
Graduate Work. United Air Lines Pilot
School, Denver, Colorado.

MARGARET
M.S.,

B.

Aviation

E.

WALDRON

Mathematics
Wellesley College, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Graduate Wink. University of Southern California, Harvard
University.

STOLP

Eastern Washington College of EducaB.A.: Northwestern University,
M.A.; Additional Graduate Work,
Northwestern University and Louisiana

tion,

State University.

STEPHEN

It.

HOPKINS

Private School »f Music
Vale University Sel
of Music. B. of
Music; Student, Tobias Mathay Pianoforte School, Royal Academy of Music,
and Dalcroze School, all of London,
I

England.

21

E.

Speech and English

COLLEGE NURSE

DIETITIAN

REBEKAH

S.

Du
Columbia

HUFCUT

M.

University,

U.S.

BEATRICE METTLER
(Iraduate

titian
in

Home

Nurse

Bucknell University, A.B.; Universitj
Pennsylvania, M.S.: Graduate ol the
Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing,
Baltimore, Maryland
Graduate
Work, University of Chicago; K.V.
Pennsj Ivania and Maryland,
nl'

Economics.

;

LIBRARIANS

ELSIE
ssistan

I

fi.
I

BOWER

ELINOR

U.S.;

nologv,
us.

in

i.

KEEKER

Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio,
A.B.: Universitj of Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgh, Pa., I.I.M.: George Peabodj
College for Teachers, Nashville. Tennes-

isburg,
Teachers College, 111
Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State Col

State
Lege,

R.

Librarian

Librarian

Drexel Institute of Tecli
Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia,

see,

s.

22

U.S. in L.S.

Faculty Advisers
l)l(.

MAUPIN

1948

I

III!)

MARJOIUE KELLER SWARTZ
in
l)l(.

III

l»50

KUSTER

1950-1951

MR.

GEHRIG

1951

1952

MR. EARL GEHRIG
Senior Class Adviser

To

My

Fellow Graduates:

We've come
years of college

and happj

(he end of lour long

to

life that entitles

us

Now, we are about

illusive sheepskin.

sometimes

to that

assume

to

lull

adult responsibility toward solving problems which
are, today,

world wide

We're heading out

into a society of loyalty oaths,

by association, and of

guilt

must take

a

it

might result

smirched reputation.

citizens to

fear.

we

II

we

teach,

and then he mighty careful

a loyalty oath

what we say for

and

scope.

in

It is

combat these things

in the loss of

up

less

to

we

our job

\I

vRGARET BOURDETTE
ROBERT BURNS

Senior (lass Representatives

us as individual
lose

our right

to

THOMAS ANTHONY
Senioi Class President

heterodox thought which has been one of our bulwarks

My

of democracy.

fervent wish

look at the-e lines vears

is

that

from now you

when you

will think

my

fears silly for you'll be enjoying full civil liberties.
I

hope
I

so.

want

[o

co-operation

thank

and

of

all

help

this

privilege and an honor to

God

you for your wonderful
year.

It

has

been

a

work with you and for you.

bless you all.

Tom Anthony,

President.

Senior Class of 1952

disapprove of what you say.

"I

bul

I

defend

right td sa\

to

the

death

you're

it.

—Voltaire

Classes

SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
Thomas Anthony
Maynard Harring
Barbara Harmon

President

•

•

at

Bloomsburg.

seniors always have

at

hand.

settle

down

The Class of 1952,

made many commendable

l>\

the

Representative

Woman

Representative

Mr. Earl H. Gehrig

many happj memories

to

the

as a

contributions to

Seniors leave with the fervent hope that
kepi alive

Treasurer

Man

oi

their

But as graduating seniors, the lime for carefree college

days heing gone, they must
mediately

President
Secretary

-

Class Adviser

davs

ice

-

Richard Powell
Robert Burns
Margaret Bourdette

The graduating

/

all

more serious business im-

group and individually, has

the

college community.

they have

The

known here may be

remaining classes.

Front

/.'»»•

M.

Bourdette,

thony. R. Har

Back Row
K. Burns.

26

K.

T.

An-

n.

Powell, M. Harring,

:

BUSINESS CURRICULUM

l

Loner row:

pper row:
1.1

GENE

CHARLES BARO\

ADAMI

A.

Berwick
Accounting, Social Studies
Business Education Club 1, 2. 4; Maroon and Gold 3;
Aviation Club 3; Day Men's .Association 2. 3,4.

THOMAS

H.

ANTHONY.

Endicott,

New York

Accounting, Retail Sales, Social Studies
1,
2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2:
Future Teachers of
Vmerica 3; Business Education Club A; Varsity Club
I.
2. .!: Golf 1.

Football

JR.

HALE

Shamokin

T.

BENNETT

East Bangor

General Business

h

Senior Class President 4; Sophomore Class President 2;
College Council 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3; Alpha Psi
Omega 2. 3, 4. President 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4; Football Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Obiter
2. 3. Director of Publicity 2, 3; Maroon and Gold 2;
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities
Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club 2.
i:
Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 3, 4; Future
Teachers of America 3, 4; Men's Dormitory Association
Day Men's Association 4; Business Education
1. 2, 3;
Contest 3; Co-chairman of Typewriting Commit lei-.

counting. Typing, Mathematics

Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2; Basketball Manager
I.
2. 3, 1; College Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1; Pi
Omega Pi '>. 4. President 4.

I

.'I.

ELEANORE

Newman Club

JAMES BABCOCK

V.

4.

BOl

RDETTE

Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 4. Secretary 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Recording Secretary 4 (one semester)
Pi Omega Pi 3. 4:
ami Gold Band 2.
Mar
College Council 4: B Club
2. 3, 4.
President 1: Future Teachers of America 4;
Business Education Club I, 2. 3. 4. Historian 4; Obiter
2. 4. Typist 2. Secretary 4; Election Board 3.

BAKSI

;

Keiser

i

3,

L.

Athens
General Business

Accounting. Social Studies
2.

Business Education Club 1, 2:
4: Obiter 3, 4, Typist 3, 4; Future

MARGARET

1, 2, 3; Community Government Association 2. 3; Maroon and Gold Band 3; Phi Sigma Pi
3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4.

1.

2. 3.

Teachers of America

Accounting, Retail Selling

Day Men's Association

1,

1:

City

Men's Glee Club

GEORGE

BOLINSKY

General Business

Women's Chorus

Mahanoy

D.

Hazleton

4:

Business Education

Club 1.2: Aviation Club 3; Phi Sigma Pi

3, 4.

27

">:

Lmi

/'/"'•

VLBERT

i

[RENE

I'.HOW \

L.

Sunbury

(

lecounting, Suits, Typing
ii

I:

ketball 1: Business Education
Daj Men'i Association 1. 2. 3,

America

lub

<

1

:

I

Secretarial Sequence, Retail Selling. English
:

I:
Business Education Club 1, 2. 3; Fashion Show
o-ordinator 3; Future Teachers of America 4; B Club
I.
Secretary 18 week* 4: Waller Hall Association 1.
3,

Band

Aviation Club

Fiitu e

Teachers of

<

4.

2.

FRANCIS

T.

3,

Wesley Fellowship

4;

MARG1 ERITE

la ounting, Sales. Typing

2. 3.

FITZSIMMONS

General Business

Maroon and Gold

4.

Hall

'4

Business Education Club; Waller

1;

3: Newman Club 2. 3; Future
America 4: Social and Recreational Com-

Association

Teachers

A.

M.

Mayfield

Aviation Club 2. 3; Business Education Club 2. 3; Day
Men's Association I. 2. 3, 1: Future Teachers "I

MICHALENE

1.

i;i!OW \

Sunbury

America

ECKERT

G.

lilberton

1.

2.

mittee.

CAS1

I

\

Shenandoah
Secretarial Sequence, Retail Selling, English

GERALDINE

Business Education 'lull 2. .1: Science Club 2; Women's
horus 2, 3; H Club 2.3.4; Fashion Show Co-ordinator
I:
Obiter 3, Secretarj 3; Waller Hall Association 1,
3,
<

(

2.

.!.

I;

Assembly Committee

3,

1;

Future Teachers

of

V.

\k

Women's Chorus 1. 2: Business Education Club I. 2. 3.
Women's \thletics 1. 2. 3; Waller Hall Association
I:
2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4.

America.

ROCCO

Fl

Lebanon
General Commercial

CHERILLA

Hazleton

LEONARD GALILEY

General Business
Danville
:ga Pi 3,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, I: P
cation Club I. 2. 3, I. Vice President
Inline Teachers "I America 4;
I;
Association 2, 3, 4.
.'..

I:

Business Edu-

.!:

Newman Club

General Commercial
tusiness Education Club 2: Aviation Club, Treasurer 3;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4.

Men's Dormitory

28

/

/'/"'''

Lou

row:

FRANCIS

B.

i'i

row:

GALINSK1

HADDAD

\A \R

Haven

Schuylkill

Forest City

Secretarial, Sales

General Business
Business Education Club 1. 2. 3, 1. President 4: New1: I'i Omega
1, 2. 3. 4. Treasure] 3, President
Pi 3, 1: Men's Dormitory Association I. 2. 3, 1; Future
Teacbers of America 4: Election Board 3; Kappa Delia

man Club

Men'- Association 2, 3,
l)a\
ciation 1: Business Education
2,

3;

1:
Men's Dormitory AssoClub 1,2,3; \viation Club
Future Teachers of America 4.

Vice President 3;

Pi 3, 4.

BERNARD HAMERSHOCK
Weatherly

EDWARD GALLAGHER

Accounting. Suits. History

Shicksbinny
Accounting. Social Studies
Science Club

2. 3.

4; Business Education

Club

Men's Dormitory Association 2. 3, 4: Men's Glee Club
2; Football 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3;
1.
Varsity Club 3. 4.

BARBARA HARMAN

JOSEPH DENNIS GEORGE
Chatnbersville

Lykens

Accounting, Social Studies

General Commercial

Men's Glee Club 3: Business Education Club 3, 4; Da\
Men- \ssociation; Men's Dormitory Association.

1. 2; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Women's
Athletics 1. 3; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Waller Hall Association. Governing Board 2;
Pi Omega Pi 3, 1: Junior Class Officer. Secretary 3;
kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Fashion Show 3.

Bloomsburg Players

RUTH GLIDDEN
Susquehanna
General

Maroon and Gold Band

Commen

LESTER

in/

Librarian 2;
Business Education Club ]. 2. 3. 4; Waller Hall W<>
ciation 2, 3. Governing Board 2, 3; Women's Athletics
2, 3, Vice President 3; Community Government Association 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4.
1, 2. 3,

Secretarj

J.

HORNBERGER

Mt. Carmel

1,

Accounting, Social Studies
Business

Education Club

Me

1.

Association

3;
I.

Kappa

2. 3. 4.

Delta Pi
Treasurer 4.

3,

4;

[

Lower ion:

row:

i>p<'r

HENRY

HURTT

C.

Fort)

RICHARD

Iccounting, Salt

f<

s

Kappa Delia Pi 3, 1: Men's Dormitory
Association I. 2. 3. 4; Communitj Government
Association I. Treasurer I: Maroon and Gold Band
Phi Sigma Pi

LEDYARD

A.

Bloomsburg

Fori

3. 4:

Baseball

2..:.

i

I;

D.i\

ounting, Sales. Typing

Basketball

1:

Varsitj

Men's Association

1. 2. 3,
President 3: Varsity Tennis 3. 1; Maroon ami
Gold 2: Knox Fellowship 2; Election Hoard 2; C. G \
Budget
ommittee 3; Who's Who in American Colleges
and I nil ersities I.

1.

2,

<

:.

lul, 2, 3,

4;

t,

I

MICHAEL LYLO
Berwick
iccounting, Social Studies

WILLI \M

J.

KREISHER

Business Education Club

Shamokln
(<

>

Association

1.

2. 3.

1; Da\'s Men's
Aviation Club 3.

2. 3.

1:

ounting, Typing, Sales

Aviation Club 1. 2. President 2:
Club 3; Science Club 3; Da\ Men's

Education

Business
Association

1.

2. 3,

'I.

A.LFRED

MARSILK)

S.

Hazleton

MICHAEL

\.

KREPICH

Accounting, Sales

Berwick

Men'- (dee Club

2. 3, Vice President 2; Men's Dormitor) Association 1. 2. 3: Newman Club 1. 2. 3, Vice
President 2; Future Teachers of America 3: College
Council 3. Treasurer; Election Board 1: NSA Delegate
3; Calendar Committee 2; Finance and Allocation Committee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

^nlcs. Social Slmlies

Football 2: Track

1:

Business Education Club

Day Men's Association

RICHARD

1.

I;

2. 3. 4.

1.

LUX

Trucksville

General Commercial

WILLIAM

Business F.diM-utinn (lull 1. 2. 3. 1: Community Government Association 2. 3; I'i Omega Pi 2. 3. 1: Kappa
Delia Pi 2. 3, 1: Future Teachers of America 3, 1: If h"
If ho in American Colleges and I Diversities

Mc

Kelax

ALDOSE

res

Iccounting, Retail Selling, Typewriting

s

I

Aviation

Club

2. 3.

Vice President

3.

Secretarj

3.

.

Lower row:

Upper row:

tuomas

j.

ROBERT

Mclaughlin

Mahanoy Township

I.

2:

1;

Future Teachers of

2:
Varsity
Association.

Club

3,

4.

1.

2.

.'..

Omega

4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3;
Club 2, 4; Day Men"- Association 1. 2, 3, 4;
Future Teachers of America 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Pi

Maroon and Gold
America 3. 4; Newman Club 1.
Treasurer: Men's Dormitory

Football

OSENBACH

Accounting, Sales. Typing

Accounting, Sales, Typing, English

Mhenaeum Club

G.

Frackville

I;

Pi

3.

Vviation

JOSEPH

.1.

PELCHAR

Keiser
Secretarial Sequence, Social Studies

ROBERT

E.

MILLER

Business Education Club 1. 2; Day Men's
Association 1. 2. 3, 4.

Sunbury
Accounting, Sales, Social Studies
Aviation Club 3; Business Education Club

Teachers of America 4; Day MenMen's Dormitorj Association 1. 2.

RICHARD

R.

2,

LAURA

A. PHILO
Bloomsburg

Future

.1;

\ssoeiatinn

3.

I;

General Business, Sales
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2; Bloomsburg Players 1. 2. 3. I. Secretary 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2.
3, 4, Treasure] 3, Secretary 4: College Council 3. Secretary: Fashion Show 2. 3, 4: Maroon and Gold Band 1.
2. 3, 4: Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Day Women's Association
Future Teachers of America: Senior Class
1, 2, 3, 4:
It! weeks)
Secretarj

MORRISON

Danville

I

Accounting. Sales. Social Studies
Business Education Club 2; Aviation Club

RICHARD

2.

C.

I'OW

ELL

PottStOW
General Business
II

Future

VINCENT NAWROCKI
New

Philadelphia

2. 3, 4.

dent

.!;

Omega

General Business

Teachers of America 3, I: Business Education
Historian 3: Men's Glee Club 2, 3. 4. PresiDramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 3: Pi
Pi 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1, Treasurer 4: Phi

Club

4; Day Men's Association 2: Men's Dormitory
Association 3, 4; Obitkk 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4.
President 4; Vice President Junior Class; Treasurer
Senior Class; Who's Who in American Colleges and
Unit ersities 4.

Sigma Pi

Delta Pi 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi,
Treasurer 3: Business Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3; Future Teachers
of America 4; Men's Dormitory Association 1, 2. 3, 4.

Kappa

31

(

/'/"''"

row:

Low(

JANET

E.

wcelo

PRICE

scheno

p.

Bloomsburg

Reading

Accounting, Social Studies

General Business

Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 3; B
Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 (18 weeks); Business Education Club 2, 3, 4;
Future Teachers of America 1:
Athenaeum Club 4: Maroon and Cold Hand 2, 3:
NSA Committee 2. 3.

Waroon mid Gold 1; Business Education Club
Day Men's Association.

THOMAS

4;

SCHUKIS

E.

Mahanoy

ceoroe rachko

1,

City

Accounting, Social Studies
Football

Frackville

1.

1.

General Business
Future Teachers of America I; Business Education Club
1,2,3, 1; \viation Club 3; Day Men's Vssociation 1, 2;
Men's Dormitory Association 3, 4.

2. 3.

1:

Basketball 1;

4: Varsity

2. 3.

JOHN

P.

Club

Newman Club
3. 4.

WAHAN

SH

Bangor
Accounting

WILLIAM

\Y.

Sunbui

REED

Business Education Club 1.
America 4; Aviation Club

\

more

I

2.

4:

3.

Vice

4;

Future Teachers of
President Sopho-

ilass.

iccounting, Social Studies

Business Education Club 1,2,3; \viation Club

3, 4.

FRANCIS

KATHRYN

P.

RHINARD

Berwick

Education Club;

1.

2.

.'..

City

Football I. 2. 3. I: Varsity Club 3, 4. Vice President 4;
College Crier 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Business
Education Club I: Men's Dormitory Association 1,2,3,

Fashion Show;

Day Women's Association

SHEEHAN

Accounting

Secretarial, English, Sales

Business

J.

Mahanoy

1.

I

32

:

Newman Club

1,

2.

/

ppi'r

Lower row:

row:

YTER

JOYCE

SLI
Towanda
General Commi

Omega

Pi

3,

ri

2.

2,

Obiteh 1; Maroon ami Gold 1: College Council 2; BusiMaroon and Gold Band 1.
ness Education Club I. 2.
4: Waller Hall Association
2. 3, 4; Fashion Show I. 2.
I.
2. 3, 1; Waller Hall Governing Board 3. Treasurer;
Future Teachers "f America I: Women's Chorus 3. 4:
.'i:

.'i.

Kappa Delta

FRANCIS

J.

SWARTZ

Fori

Secretarial Sequence, Sales, English

ial

.''>:

I.

WW

I)

Fort)

Business Education Club 1.
3; Kappa Delta I'i 3, I: Pi
4: Waller Hall Association 3.

Women's Chorus 1. 2.
Women's Athletics

3;

UVCT

\

Pi 3,

1;

Omega

I'i

Pi

3, 4.

STANITSKIE

Kulpmont
General Business

JAMES

Business Education
Club 1. 1; Aviation Club 2; Pi Omega Pi 3, I; Future
Teacher- of America I; Kappa Delia Pi I.

Day

Men's

Vssociation

1.

2,

3.

4;

(

A.

WHIBLEY

loatesville

General Business

Dramatics Club

1;

Business

Education Club

Pi

2.

.'!:

i

JOHN STEVENS

Colleges and

I

niversities.

Morea
General Business
Baseball 1; Business Education Club 1. 2. .'.: I)a\ Men'sAssociation 2. 3; Aviation Club 1, 2. 3; Future Teachers
of

\merica

3.

1,

2;

Pi

kappa Delia Pi 2, 3; Soccer Team 1;
Mar
and Gold Band 1; Future Teachers of America
3; Sophomore Class President; Who's Who in American

Omega

Not Pictured

CARL SHULTZ

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Lower row:

Upper row:

MARGARET

JEAN RUTH ALLEN

3,

Maroon and Gold

4;

Historian 4;

Athenaeum Club 3,
Kappa Delta Pi 4.

4;

Poetry Club

Knox Fellowship

3,

Cheerleader

4,

Club 2;

4;
4; Future Teachers of America 4;
3,

Treasurer 4:

Plymouth
Men's Glee Club

Kappa Delta

i

Pi

1;
3,

Future Teachers of America 4:
C. G. A. Awards Committee.

1:

JOAN

LOLA JEAN DEIBERT

C.

ENAMA

Nuremberg

Danville

Elementary

Elementary

Women's Chorus 1, 2. Librarian; Cheerleader 1.
Fashion Show 2. 3, 4: Waller Hall Governing Board

in ii- I. 2.
\\ mum'I. Thu-iii'i
2. Vice President 3.
President 4: Student Christian Association 1, 2. Secretary 2; Athenaeum Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Waller Hall
Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 3. 4,
Vice President 3: Pilot 3, Associate Editor; Who's If ho
in American Colleges and Universities 4.
i

2, 3, 4.

1,

Elementary, Special Education

Waller Hall Governing Board 4: Women's Chorus 2, 3;
Kappa Delt: Pi 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 4.

I

Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Poetrv
1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4,
Future Teachers of America 4; Waller
3:

2.

RICHARD MORGAN EDWARDS

COLEMAN

J.

Beavertown
Elementary

I

1,

Newman Club

Hall Association

SHIRLEY

DORASAVAGE

Elementary, Special Education

Elementary
Student Christian Association

A.

Pottsville

Scranton

.'..

Future Teachers of America

2;
4:

4.

MARILYN BEVERLY EVANS

JOHN

A.

Wilkes-Barre

DIETZ

Elementary

Plymouth
Elementary

Kappa Delta

Pi 3, 4. Inter-fraternitv Representative 3;
Maroon and Gold 1, 2. 3. 4: Poetry Club 1, 2. 3. 4.
Secretary 2. Vice President 4. President 3; B Club 2, 3,
4: Student Christian Association 1, 2; Women's Chorus

Club: Football 2. 3, 4; Men's Dormitory Vsso
Treasurer
MllllC Teachers
KBUI
of America
I HH3IIII I
4; Future
1,
4; Aviation Club 4; Men's Glee Club 4.
\ar-it\

I.I
I'M
ciation
I

I

I

w,
'r.
2. >,
3, 4.

I

1,

34

2.

.',.

1.

L

Lower row:

pper row:

ELLEN

ALBERT HITCHINGS

GIBBONS

A.

Luzerne
Elementary

Trucksville

Elementary

Newman Club
oi

\merica

3,

Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1; Future
Teachers of America 4; Aviation Club 4.

2; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Ftil u n- Teachers
4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4; Day

Women's Association

1.

MILTON

HUGHES

G.

Wilkes-Barre

Elementary

HAROLD

V.

HARTLEY

Knox Fellowship

4; Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Men's
Dormitory Association 2, 3, 4; Day Men's Association;
Future Teachers of America 4.

Lenoxville

Elementary, Speech Correction

Men's Dormitory Association
ship 1.
Science

2,

3.

4;

Club 3;
Sigma Alpha Eta

2. 3,

1.

Football

Manager

Future

Teachers

4; Wesley Fellow2; Track 2, 3;
of America 3, 4;

1, 2, 3,

ELEANOR

1.

M.

JOHNSON

Kane
Elementary

3, 4.

Student Christian Association

1,

2, 3. 4,

Vice President

Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Future Teacliers of
America 3, 4; Women's Chorus 3; Waller Hall Associa-

2,

WILLIAM

tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; College Council 4; Lutheran Stu-

HERR

G.

Hazleton

dent Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Local Secretary 2. Susquehanna Area Secretary 3, Susquehanna Area President 4.
North Atlantic Region Secretary 4, National Relationships Secretary 4: If has Who in American Colleges

Elementary

Athenaeum Club; Aviation Club

3;

1.

and Universities

BARBARA

M.

THOMAS

HESSERT

West

South Williamsport
Elementary

Women's Chorus

C.

JONES

Pittston

Elementary

Maroon and Gold Band
Science Club

Treasurer 4; Student Christion Association 3; Future Teachers of America 4;
B Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 1.
1.

4.

2. 3, 4,

1.

America 4; Men's
Men's Association 1, 2,

of

35

3; Aviation Club 1. 2. 3:
1. 2, 3; Future Teachers
Dormitory Association 4; Day
1,

2.

2; Glee Club
3.

Loner row:

Upper row:

ELEANOR

KENNEDY

A.

ROBERT

Bloomsburg
Elementary

Women's Chorus
men's

1.

Association

America

3.

2.

2.

1,

Elementary

Science Club 2:

4;
3.

1:

LAI BSC.HER

E.

Selinsgrove

Day Wo-

Teachers

Future

"f

4.

Speech Correction

Future Teachers of Vmerica 3, 1: Dramatic Club 2
Men's Glee Club 3. 1. Vice President; >igma Alpha Eta
3.
1.
Vice President; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Election
Board 3, !o-chairman.
'

PATRICIA

A.

Johnstown

Bloomsburg
Elementary

Elementary, Special Education

4: Day Women's Association 1. 2.
Teachers of America 4: Maroon ami Gold

Band

Lutheran Student Association

Secretary

2,

3,

.:.
1:
Knox Fellowship 1. 2. President;
Dramatics Club 1: College Council President; Future
reachers of Vmerica 1: Varsity Club 1. 2: Student

Football

B Club

1.

LOOKER

SS

Ill

KISTLER

.!.

4.

4;

Future
1.

2.

3;
3.

I.

2.

Christian Association 3,

4.

MARII^

GEORGE KOBAL
Nanticoke
Elementary. Special Education

\

Day Women's Association
1. 2.
I: Kappa Delta Pi
Sigma Alpha Eta 3,
1;
i.

Aviation Club 2: Athenaeum Club 4; Future Teachers
America 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4; Day Men's Association
1; Men's Dormitory Association 2. 3, 4.

of

\\.

LUNDY

Bloomsburg
Elementary, Speech Correction

Future Tea< hei

-

..I

1.

3.
1.

Vmerica

JOYCE

J.

3. 4: Women'- Chorus
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer 3. Secretary 4:
2.

\.

I.

MacDOUGALL

Berwick

JEANNE

C.

\\

..men's

Elementary

KRZYWICK1

Plymouth
Elementary
Chorus 1. 2. 3. 1: Future Teachers
of America 4: B Club 4.

lub 1,2,3, I. Secretary 3.4: Assembly Committee 2. 3. I. Secretary 2. 3: Women's Chorus
.'.:
2.
Day Women's Vssociation 1. 2. 3. 1: Olympian 2:
Fashion Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers of America;
/...'.*
If
IT ha
American Colleges and Universities 4.
in

Obiter

I:

Science

i

-

Lower row:

ppsr row:

I

CHARLOTTE

M.

JEAN M. MEIER

MATULESKI

Nanticoke

Mitllinville

Elementary

Elementary
1. 2. 3. 4; B Club 3, 4: Future Teachers
America 4; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

Women's Chorus

Future Teachers of America 4; Studenl Christian AssoI:
NSA 1, 2: Women's Chorus I. 2. 3; Athenaeum Club 4: Waller Hall Handbook 2; Student
Faculty Committee 1: Kappa Delta Pi 4.

of

ciation

FLORENCE MERTZ
Northumberland
Elementary

GLORIA MAZZETTI
Berwick

Women's Chorus

Women's Chorus

Future Teachers of

Maroon

anil

Cold

ler

Day Women's Association 1.
America 3; Sigma Vlpha Eta

1;

2, 3. 4.

\ssociation
Teachers of America

Elementary

Hall

2.

Librarian 3, Secretary 4; Wal3.
I;
Election 2. 3; Future

4.

3;
2. 3;

1!.

2.

KATHLEEN MITCHELL
Mahanoy

CORNELIUS McHUGH
Hazleton

Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: Poetry Club 2; Dramatic Club
1.
2. 3. 4; Future Teachers of
3. 4; Fashion Show
America 4.

Elementary

Mm'.

City

Elementary

2,

1, 2: Future Teachers
Day Men's Association 3.

Glee (lull

of

Vmerica 4;

4.

OLIVE MOUERY
Mt. Carmel

DOROTHY CEDOR McNAMEE

Elementary

Berwick
Elementary
(

i

"<

Player*

«
•

1 1

lub

-

LZ.*

I

America

I;

3,

4;

Maroon ami Gold

Show 1. 2.
Day Women's

Fashion

Secretary 3. Treasurer 3; Sigma
Alpha Eta 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Science
Club 2; Waller Hall Governing Board 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Fashion Show 2; Election Board 2.

Athenaeum
1.

2, 3.

3; Future
Association

4; Science

Teachers of
1,

2,

3,

4.

37

('lull

2,

3,

(

Loner row:

pper row:

LOIS

J.

NEWMAN

M.

JEANNE RUCKLE
Bloomsburg
Elementary

Wilkes-Barre

Elementary

Kappa Delia

Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Women's Chorus 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4:
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; Future Teachers of
America 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4.

Pi 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Waller Hall Governing Board 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3;
Poetry Club 3; Student Christian Association 1.

THOMAS

J.

REED
PHILIP W. SEARCH

Plymouth
Elementary
Men's Dormitory Association
ketball 1; Future Teachers
Club 1.

Wilkes-Barre
Elementary, Social Studies

Vice President 4; Basof America 1; Aviation

4,

1. 2. 3; Maroon and Gold 2, 3;
C. G. A. Publicity Committee 2.

Men's Glee Club

BARBARA

M. JANICE RIDER

A.

SHERMAN

Elementary

Benton
Elementary. Speech Correction

Women's (bonis 3; Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2.
Treasurer 3; Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3, 4;
Future Teachers of America 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Women's Chorus 1. 2, 3:
Sigma Alpha Eta 3. 4, Secretary 3; Future Teachers of
America 4: Assembly Committee 2. 3. 4; Waller Hall

Millville

Association

JOHN

E.

2. 3.

1.

EDWARD

RILEY

1.

1:

ciation

Basketball

I;

Baseball

Future Teachers "f America
I.

4.

SLIKES

Elementary

Elementary
1:

P.

Pi

Wilkes-Barre

Danville

Football

Kappa Delta

4:

1.

1:

2:

Day

Phi Sigma Pi

Varsity Club
Men's Asso-

ers uf

America

Club 4;

2, 3, 4.

38

4: Kappa Delta Pi
4: -Men's Glee Club

3.

Newman Club

4.

3.

4: Future Teach3; Athenaeum

1, 2,

I

Loner row:

pper row:

CONSTANCE

NANCY JEAN UNGER

STANKO

M.

Forty Fort

Danville

Elemental

Elementary

i

Vllienaeum Club 2; Day Women's Association 1,
Fni me Teachers "I America 3; B Club 3.

2,

.'!;

Dramatic

Club

2.

4;

JOANNE
JOHN M. STONIK
Plymouth
4; Future Teachers
2. 3; Varsity Club 3, 4.

1. 2.

Secretary;

Women's Chorus;

Alpha Psi Omega

M.

4.

VANDERSLICE

Bloomsburg
Elementary

Elementary
Men's Dormitory Association
of America 4: Football 1.

4,

3,

B Club

3.

Maroon and ('.old Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 1; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2,
3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4.

PHILIP WEINSTEIN

PATRICIA

J.

TAYLOR

Wilkes- Barre

Elementary, Speech Correction

Dushore
Elementary
Dramatic Club 1. 3.
Teachers of America

I:
I;

Newman Club

1.

Women's Chorus

Hall Association 1. 3, 4: Freshman
Fashion Show: Athenaeum Club 3.

Class

4;
4;

Ful ure

Waller

Secretary;

Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Men's Glee
Club 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta
3, 4; Olympian 3; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4; Future
Teachers of America 3, 4; Election Board 3; College
Handbook Editor 1951; Men's Dormitory Association 3, 4.

DAVID

H.

GEORGE

THOMAS

Orangeville

Elementary, Special Education
Aviation Club 1;
ciation

1, 2,

Athenaeum Club

1;

3; Future Teachers of

Day Men's AssoAmerica

E.

WILLIAMS

Shickshinny
Elementary, Science

4.

Science Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Maroon and Gold
3; Ful ure Teachers of America 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4.

to *

MARY

A.

WRIGHT

*

WILLIAM

Bloomsburg
Elementary, Speech Correction
Da)
2,

3;

Women's

Association 1, 2. 3,
Lutheran Student Association

I:
1.

2,

C.

D.

2.

J.

CLEAVER

Orangeville

Elemental

Women's Chorus
I:

3,

Fellowship 1, 2. .'!: Sigma Alpha Kla .'1
Tearhers of America 4; Maroon and Gold

MARIE

R.

4:

\

Soccer 1,2; Daj Men's Association 1,2,3,

Wesley
Future

Varsitj

(

lub

1:

3, 4.

Out of alphabetical order.

I.

:;:

YOZVIAK

JACK

D.

REESE

Berwick

Hanover

Soi ial Studies. English

Elementary
Treasurer, Senior Class "f 1951
First
Semester);
Feature Editor, Maroon and Gold 3. 4: Men's Dormitorj
Association 2. 3; Daj Men'- Association 3. 4.
<

Science Club

B Club

4:

Delta Pi

4.

2.

3:

Waller

Future Teachers of America
Hall

Association

2,

3,

1:

3,

4:

Kappa

{Returned from service

at

mid-semester. (Secondary Student).

A

Class in the

Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School

40

SECONDARY EDUCATION

(

Lower

pper row:

rote:

DORIS

PRISCILLA ABBOTT

R.

BOWMAN

Milton
Spanish, French. English
Waller Hall Governing
\\ aller Hall Association 1. 2. 3.
Board 3; Hospitality Committee 2. Chairman 2; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Women's Chorus 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1: Maroon and Gold 3;
Future Teachers of America I; Who's Who in American

Lehman
English, Biological Science

I

Co-editor 4; Bloomsburg
Players 2. 3: B Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Women's Chorus 1; Science Club 2. 3: Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4, Vice President 4; Future Teachers of
America 4: College Council 4: Poetry Club 2. 3; Maroon
and Gold Band 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

Maroon and Gold

1.

2.

3.

ATWOOD

4,

F.

Colleges and

C.

BRACHMAN

West Hazleton
Science, Math
Science Club 1; Day Men's Association

B A DM AN

Science, Social Studies

JOHN

Football Manager 1; Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Soccer 3;
Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
Science Club 3,
Track 1; Day Men's Association 1, 2; Men's Dormitory
Association 3. 4.

J.

2.

BURNS

Harrisburg
Social Studies, English
Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Obiter 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Maroon and Gold 3.
Business Manager 3; Olympian 2; Men's Glee Club
Vice President 3; Athenaeum Club 2, 3.
1,
2,
3,
Vice President 3; Assembly Committee 3; Social and
Recreational Committee 2, Chairman; Election Board
3, 4, Co-chairman 3, 4; Assistant Track Manager 1:
Future Teachers of America 4, Treasurer; Day Men's
Association 1. 2; Men's Dormitory Association 3. 4;
Newman Club 1. 2. 3. President 3.

;

ADAM BEN
Blakely
Science,

nirersitics 4.

RUSSELL

Shamokin

-)

I

;

Mathematics

Science Club 3. 4. Vice President 3, 4: Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1. 2; DayMen's Association 1; Men's Dormitory Association 2.
3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4, President 4.

ROBERT

P.

BURNS

Harrisburg

GEORGE

E.

BLYLER

Social Studies. Geography
Science Club 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Obiter 3,
4, Advertising Manager 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 3, 4;
College Council 4: Maroon and Gold 3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Day Men's Association 2; Men's Dormitory Association 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Future
Teachers of America 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

Battletown
Science,

Science Club
Pi

3.

4;

Day

1:

Math

Dramatic Club 2.
Men's Association

Teachers of America 4; Alpha Psi

3,
1.

Kappa Delta

4;
2.

3.

Omega

4;

Future

4.

41

I

Loner row:

pper row:

RONALD

DONALD

BUSHICK

P.

Kulpmont
Biological Science, Social Studies

Day Men's Association
Dormitorj Association

Band

2.

I.

I:

.'..

CESARE

Social Studies. English

Science Club 3;

3;

2,

I.

J.

Old Forge

Club

Aviation

Men's
1.

2;

Kappa Delia
3;

Varsitj

Pi
Chili

3.

Dormitorj
America.

Men's

1.

DONALD JOSEPH BUTLER

t;

2.

3.

Phi Sigma Pi 3, 1. Vice President
4, President 4; Football 2. 3, 4;

Association

Future

4;

Teachers

oi

ANTHONY CIAMPI

Warrior Run

Shickshinny

Speech Correction. Social Studies

Social Studies, Geography
^i ? ma
1.

2.

niit.il

3, 4; Basketball 1. 2.
Future Teachers of America

Alpha Ela
I:

3,

Association

\

1.

2.

JAMES

.'..

J.

Varsitj

I:

4;

3.
I;

Club

Baseball

Men's Dor3. 4.

Kappa Delta l'i 3. 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4;
Science Club 1, 2, 3; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4; Day
Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

CANNON
CLIFTON

Shamokin
Science, Social Studies

Club

1. 2.
Secretary 2: Day Men's Association
President 3; College Council 3; Future Teachers of America 1: Kappa Delta Pi 4.

Aviation

I.

2.

.'..

I.

HAROLD

W.

G.

CLARRIDCE

Washington, D. C.
Science. Mathematics

Kappa

Delta Pi 4; Science Club 2, 3; Men's Glee Club
Treasurer 3; Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4:
Future Teachers of America 4; Track Manager 2. 3;
Obiter 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.
2.

3.

CAREY

WeSl Pitt-tun

LEON COVAL

Spanish, French. English

Bloomsburg

Kappa Delta

Pi

3.

4: Phi

Sigma

l'i

2. 3,

I:

Men'- Dormi-

Association I. Treasurer; Day Men's Association;
Aviation Club 1: Future Teachers ol America 4; Knox
Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 1.

Science, Geogrupli

I

tory

Science Club

1,

2. 3.

4: Aviation

Upsilon

Club 3;

2. 3, 4.

Gamma

Theta

Upper

Lower row:

JACOB

DAILEY

E.

MICHAEL

Danville
Science, Geograpln
2:

1.

\ssembly Committee
Teachers of America

Future

Association

J.

1. 2, 3.

Manager

4:

4.

Chairman

2.

3.

4.

Vice President 4;

Maroon and Gold

3,

Obiter

4:

Future

Day Men's

2, 3,

Advertis-

Budget Committee 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities 4.
ing

CHARLES

JR.

Social Studies, English

Day

Men's Association;
Teachers of America 1.

Club

Scii

DORAK,

J.

Berwick

DALY

2,

3;

2.

3;

C. G. A.

Kane

DAVID

Speech Correction, English, Social Studies
Basketball

2.

3.

4;

Track 3; Varsity Club

Maroon and Gold 4; Sigma Alpha Eta

3,

4;

3, 4.

E.

EVANS

Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Men's Dormitory
4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wesley
Fellowship 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.
Football 1,
Association

STEWART

C.

West Reading
Science, Geography

DAVIS

2.

3,

4;

1, 2, 3,

Wilkes-Barre

HARRY

Science, Geography

Kappa
ers of

Delta Pi

2.

3; Science

Club

2, 3;

America 3; Day Men's Association

Upsilon

;

M.

FENSTERMACHER
Catawissa

Future TeachGamma Theta

Social Studies, English

4.

Science Club 1,
Kappa Delta Pi

3: Varsity Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2;
4; Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4:
Maroon and Gold 3; Obiter 3, Assistant Editor; Future
Teachers of America 4; Olympian 3.
2,

3,

ROSE MARIE DOMALESKI
Frackville

GLENN

Science. Mathematics

Women's Chorus

1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Waller
Dormitory Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall
Governing Board 3; Future Teachers of America 3;

Pi

FOGEL

Science, Social Studies

Hall

Kappa Delia

N.

Sunbury
Business Education Club 1; Aviation Club 3; Day Men's
Association 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi.

4.

43

:

/

pper row:

^oicer loir:

FRANK

FURGELE

J.

WILLIAM GINTER

Shamokin
Soccer

I,

2.

ciation

1,

2. 3.

3;

Hunlock Creek

Geography

Sot ial Studies,

Basketball I. 3; Men's Dormitory Asso4: Varsity Club 3. I. Secretary 4; Future

Gamma

Teachers of America 4;
President 4: Phi Sigma

l'i

Theta CJpsilon

2,

3,

Track

2. 3.

Association

4,

Maroon and Gold Band

I

Men's

1;

Science Club

1

.

2:

Phi

FRANKLYN

Science

I.

GEIST

Aviation Cluli 2;

4.

HADDON

C.

Sigma Alpha Ela

Dramatic Club

Mathematics

Day Men'- Vssociation
3;
Teachers of America 4.

Club

Sigma Pi

3, 4; Day Men's
Association 2, 3, 4;

Northumberland
Speech Correction, English

Danville
e,

Dormitory

4.

JOHN

St ieni

Mathematics

Science.

2.

;

1.

2:

2.

3.

Kappa Delta

Treasurer 3:
Pi 4.

Future

MAYNARD

HARRING

L.

Pitman
Science,

WILLIAM

GILBERT

J.

Wilkes-Kane
S< ience,

Mathematics

1: Track 1,2,3, I: Science
Future Teachers
Club 2; Men's Dormitory Vssociation 1,2,3,4.

of

Vmerica

DAVID
WILLIAM

G.

Science Club

I.

2.

3;

e,

GILLESPIE
Maroon

Sot ial Studies, English

Kappa

Vssociation

Delta
I.

l'i

3,

I:

L.

HECKMAN

Bloomsburg
Science. Mathematics

Bloomsburg
Biological Scient

Mathematics

College Council 2. 3, 4: Day Men's Vssociation 1: Men's
Dormitory Association 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. President 4;
Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Varsity Club 4;
Soccei 3; Track 3, I: Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Kappa Delta
Pi 3. 4. President 1: Junior Class President; Senior
Class \ ice President,

President

Day Men's

ami
3;

Vmerica 3;

2. 3, 4.

i.

44

2.:;.

Gold Band 1,
Dramatic Club

Vi,
Librarian 2
Future Teachers of
Kappa Delta Pi 3; Dav Men's Association
2,

1:

3.

Loner row:

Upper row:

HARRY

RONALD

HERMAN

M.

I;

KALER

Mathematit

Science,

English. Speech Arts

Dramatic Club

A.

Millville

Sunbury
Aviation Club

s

Men's Glee Club 1. 2; Science <4ul> I. 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4.

I.

CALVIN W. KANYUCK

WILLIAM

F.

HR1SKO

Glen Lyon
General Science, Mathematics

Frackville
Science, Social Studies

Science Chili 4;

Future Teachers
Men's Association

"I

America 4;

Day

4.

Science Club 2, 3, 4; Day
College Crier 2; Alpha Psi
Omega 3. 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Lutheran Students
Association 1, 2. 3, 1: Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
Student Faculty fVssembl) Committee; Student Christian
Association 4.

Dramatic Club 1.
Men's Association

DAVID WALTER JENKINS

and Gold

3;

Teachers of America 4: C.

<•.

\.

I;

H.

KILE

Wyoming

Social Studies, English

Mathematics, Geography

Maroon
Pi 4: Future
Assembly Committee 3.

Dav Men's Association
Obiter 3. 4; Phi Sigma

1:

.'..

2. 3,

NELSON

West Hazleton
Science Club 3:

2,

1,

3,

I:

Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Men's Dormitory Association
1, 2; Day Men's Association 3, I: Gamma Theta Upsilon
t: Student Social and Recreation Com2,
I. Treasurer
mittee 2, Chairman 2; Future Teachers of America
.'..

3,

EDWARD

W. JOHNSON

Mainville

4;

Knox Fellowship

RAYMOND

2.

J.

3,

1,

KOZLOWSKI

Killgsley

Science, Mathematics
Vviation Club 1, 2; Football 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4: Day
Men's Association 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Maroon and
Gold Band 1: Future Teachers of America 4.

1.

Science, Social Studies, English

Science Club
of

2.

3;

Aviation Club 1; Future Teachers
4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

America

I

Lower row:

pper

JACK

MARION

LENHART

M.

V.

PAYNE

Williamsport

Bloomsburg
Science, Mathematics

English, French, Social Studies

Basketball 1; Baseball 1: Science Club 4; Varsity Chit
(: Hay Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4.

Athenaeum Club; Women's Chorus; Maroon and Gold:
Knox Fellowship; Future Teachers of America.

JOHN JOSEPH PEFFER

STANLEY LeVAN

Kulpmont

Bloomsburg
Biological Science, Geogrup/n
Baseball

1.

2,

3;

Basketball 1:

Future Teachers of America 4:
1,

2,

3,

4; Varsity Club

.'!.

f:

Science. Geography

Future Teachers of America 3, 4, President 3; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 3. 4: Aviation Club 1, 2. 3: Men's Dormitory Association 2. 3, 4; Science Club 1.

Aviation Club 1, 2. 3;
Day Men's Association

(iamma Theta Upsilon

1.

WILLIAM JOSEPH RADZWICH

ROYAL

A.

MILLER

West Hazleton
Social Studies. Geography

Bloomsburg
Social Studies, Geography
Yviation Club

1;

Men's Glee Club 1; Soccer
Theta Upsilon 2.

1;

Day Men's Association 1. 3, 4; Future Teachers ot
America 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon 4; Track 3. 4; Varsity
Club 4.

Gamma

FREDERICK

DAVID TAYLOR NORTH
Bloomsburt:
Science. Social Studies
I.

2,

RUMMAGE

Athenaeum Club 3: Future Teachers
America 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4;
Men's Dormitory Association.

Science Club 2:

Future Teachers of America 4;
Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

Science Club

C.

Hunlock Creek
Science, Mathematics
of

3:

46

/

Lower row:

/'/"'

DOROTHY

ROY W. SANDERS

English, French

Science, Social Studies

Men's Dormitory Association 1, 2.
2. 3; Future Teachers of America

4;

.">.

1,

EDWIN

R.

3,

Science Club
Baseball 3.

4;

Newman

Club

Association

1.

Men's

<

ihorus

1,

2:

tion

1,

2,

Olympian
3,

Women's Chorus

I;

2.

3,

1,

2, 3,

President;

FRED

2:
of

Waller Hall
America I.

STRAUSSER

Associate Editor;

Science, Social Studies

Day Men's AssociaScie :ce Club
1.

A.

L.

Bloomsburg

2, 3.

GEORGE

I.

Future Teachers

4;

SIMPSON

Berwick
English, Speech Correction

Sigma Alpha Eta

M. STEC

Mahanoy Plane

Shamokin

2,

1,

3;

3: Day Men's Association
Kappa Delta Pi 4.

2.

SMITH

Sunbury

ROBERT

Speech Correction, Geography
Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3
Athenaeum Club 2; Future Teachers of America
4
Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Men's
Dormitory Association 4: Track 1, 2.

L.

THURSTON

Sunbury

'',.

Social Studies. Speech Correction
Football

1.

2.

3,

4; Varsity Club 3; Men's Dormitory
Association I. 2. 3, 4.

EDWARD SNYDER
Hazleton
Social Studies, French

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 1;
Science Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 4.

JOHN

F.

TRISKO

Hazleton
Science, Mathematics

Science Club; Aviation Club.

I

Loner row:

pper row:

WALTER TROUTMAN

C.

NANCY

Shamokin
Biological Science, Mathematics

Soi ial

Day Men'-

\\iation Club 1, 2. 3, 4,
Association 1. 2:
Treasurer 2; Soccer 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Plii
Sigma Pi 3. 4. \ ice President 4: Science Club 3. 4:

Future

Teachers

Association

of

America

3.

1:

Men'-

WILLIAMS

B.

Ashland
Studies, Geography

Athenaeum Club 1; Student Christian Association 1;
Science Club 2. 3, Secretary 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon
_'.

3,

1:

Future Teachers of America

3. 4.

Dormitory

3, 4.

ROBERT

WOMER

M.

Pottsville
\\

ILLIAM

I.

TROXELL

Biological Science, Social Studies, English

Shamokin

kii"\ Fellowship 1; Science Club 1: Men's Dormitory
Association 2. 3: Athenaeum Club 4: Day Men's Assoial i.in
I:
1.
Aviation Club 4: Future Teachers of

Mathematics

Science,

i

Aviatiin

Club

4; Business Education Club 3;
Science Club 3, 4.

3,

America

4.

GRAYDOIN

JOHN

WAGNER

I.

Science, Speech
<

tub

As

ial

Correction

Alpha Psi Omega
Teachers of America 4.

3,

1:

WOOD

Mathematics. Sciem

Mt. Carmel

Aviation

C.

Berwick

3,

1;

i«

i

e

President; Dav Men's
Association 1, 2, 3.

Club

1.

2. 3,

Future

WALTER WORHACZ
Shamokin

JOHN EDW

Speech (.titration. Six

WHITE

Mil)

Day

Bloomsburg
Sot ial

Studies,

Science

Club

Spanish, English
<

Hub

1.

Men'1.

Business

Teachers

2.

48

2:

Association 1,
Aviation Club

Education Club
"I

America

4.

2.
1.

2:

3.

ial

Studies

President 3:

Dramatic

Sigma Alpha Eta 1. 2;
Phi Sigma Pi 4: Future

2;

.1

\\ll<;s

\\

HIBLEY,

THOM

\S

DORIS BOWMAN, JOYCE MacDOl(.\l

WllloNI

WHO

WHO'S

AMERICAN COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES

IN

Seniors

who make outstanding

tions in service of the College

annually chosen by

leges

and

sideration
ship,

Universities.
in

making

leadership

in

contribu-

Community

are

faculty committee for

a

recognition in Who's U ho

RK.HVRD LAUX, MICHAEL DORAK

I

in

American Col-

Traits taken into con-

the

awards are scholar-

educational

and extra-

curricular activities, general citizenship, and

professional promise.

.OLA DEIBERT. ELE\N()K JOHNSON

RICHARD POWELL. UY.WW

III

KIT

49

Left

to

Right

E. Bean,

I).

Newberry,

\V. Kline, C.

Brennan.

Junior Class
OFFICERS
David Newbury

Ch

President

-

Brennan

vrles

1

ice

President

Erma Bean

Secretary

William Kline

Treasurei

Man

Representative

Woman

Representative

Claude Renninger

Nancy Heebner
Class Adviser

With

Seniors

the

— Dr.

it

becomes

assume leadership, as upperclassmen,
Juniors can he found

in

positions of

the

of

of

procuremenl

the
of

main

social

50

to

the

various

duties

of

various

campus

activities.

responsibilty in student government,

events of

college rings.

KuSTER

(he duty of the Junior Class to

publications, sports, dramatics, and music.

clude one

C.

attending

necessarily

student teaching and graduation,

KlMBER

the

The Junior
year,

the

("lass activities

in-

Junior Prom, and

Junior Class Roll
Adams. Clyde

Camp. Kenneth M.

Aimers. Mary G.

Campbell, Edward

A\

Doty, James E.
J.

Dowd, Robert

Carmody, Shirley M.

Duke. Ben C.

Baer. Elizabeth A.

Castle. Robert

Dm so,

Barkely. Joseph

Charney, Theresa L.

Dyer, Palmer E.

Bartleson, William A.

Ciavaglia. Salvadore

Edwards, Harry R.

Marjorie H.

re,

Erma

Bean.

R.

Bcarde. Keith S.
Hell.

Clyde H.

Benner, Lee
Bickel,

1

1

\

in

R.

Bishop, Riehard
Blyler,

Donald N.

J.

Michael

J.

Cichowicz, Irene

Endler, Irene

Condon. Mary C.

Erickson. N. Douglas

Conwell, Ann T.

Evans, Richard

Cooke, LaRue A.

Ewing, C. Richard

Coursen,

Ha M.

Fago, Stephen

Croop, Roy
Cliff.

J.

Joanne R.

W.

Feifer.

Joseph

Felker,

Madge

Bodek, Sylvester V.

Cunfer, Edwin

Bogdan. John T.

Cyganowski, Alfred

Boychuck, Daniel

D'Angelo, Ronald

Fitzpatrick, Daniel

Boyle, Joseph E.

Danilo, Rosella

Formulak. Loretta

Brennan, Charles M.

Davis, Clare

Fornwald. JoAnn

Brooks. Harry P.

Dean, Mary Ellen

Fulmer, Thurston

Burness, Mrs. Vi\ ian

DeCampi, Helen K.

Gembusia, John M.

Byham, William

Diltz.

Leona

Gerhard, Robert A.

Caccia, Lena A.

DiRico, John M.
51

I.

Ferdinand, James
J.

Fisher,

William G.

Goodhart, Edward

S.

Goodwin, Thomas

Linkchorst,

Gordner, Arlene G.

Linn.

Edward

Graybill, Gilmore

Linn.

\\

Grazel, Marie R.

Greco, Juan

Barbara A.

(.nlick.

Haas. Robert V.
Hale. Roberl

E.

David

Rittenmeyer,

I!.

illiam

Lou

\

Jai k

Fa\

I!.

Roberts,

Locke. Richard

Roll,

Long, Mildred

J.

Rompala, Edward

I.

Theodore

MacGill, Leonora M.

Sable.

Makouski. Clem

Scrimgeour, John

Marini.

Sharp, James H.

lleni'x

I!,

McAnall. Kenneth H.

Harding, Delores

Nam

Rhoads,

Edward

Si\ ulich.

\.

John

Harris, Robert E.

McClintock. Donald

Skeeba, Jean A.

Halrack.

McQuown,

Soberick. Jack

\\

illiam

Hayhurst, Douglas

Nil a

J.

S.

Megargel, Myrtele

Speal, Elizabeth

Meier, Joseph

Stefanik,

Heebner, Nancy

Meisner, Rita

Stevenson, Robert

Heppe, Grace

Mensch, Walter

Stinei.

Meredith. Donald E.

Stoutenburgh,

Mervine, Mildred A.

Swaboski, Alexander

Anna

Heacock,

C.

Herchel, Regina M.
1

Fred C.

lf\
Hileman, Mrs.

Thomas

Martha
illiam

\\

Miller. Jeanne L.

Swartz. Nellie

Mincemover. John

Taylor, C.

Hosier. Mrs. Marger)

Moore. Robert

Thomas, Ruth

Hummel,

Morgan, Phyllis

Thompson, James

Hvasta. Susan

Morrison, M. Eugene

Todd, Mary Lou

Johnson, Janice E.

Moss. Ogden

Verhousky, liuss

\\

innie

Hons, Russell

Eugene

R.

Johnson, Jimmie D.
Johnson,

Thomas

J.

Jones, Richard H.

Jones,

Wilma

Kallenliach.

Mai

\

Vnne

Kelley,

New bur)

.

Da\

\\

id

Howard

Ray mond

.inner.

Wallace. Jeanne

\e\. Leland E.

Neyhard, Miriam

L.

\\

alsh.

\\

Thomas

A.

Wanick. Robert G.

Palko. Michael

\\

asiakowski, Joseph

\\

atkins,

Paternoster, Doris

Mary

Doroth)

Weaver. Edward P.

Kennedx. John

Patton,

Kerschner, Herbert R.

Pauzer, Edwin L.

\\

ersinger,

Mine.

Pease. Charle- F.

\\

esner,

Knause, Richard C.

Pichel. June

Whitebread, Harold

Koharski, Alex P.

Pihanich, Michael

Williams, Albert

\\

illiam

H.

Pliscott.

Price,

Ksanznak, Lawrence R.

Quick, Alice

Kubik, Alex W.

Raabe,
L.

E.

Mildred

Krunkosky, Joseph
Krunkosky, Mary Lou

LaBarr. Robert

J.

\.

Ohlman, M. Elaine
J.

Robert

\\

J.

R.

Raker, Warren L.

illiams,

Bessmarie

Reaser. Suzy

Lang, Roberl

Reisenweaver, Shirlej
Rennineer, Claude

\\

rzesniewski, Mildred

\\

\

nings. Shirley

^ eager.

W.

Lambrinos, George

52

Joan

Ufred V.

Williams, Sheldon

I.

Raymond

.

Samuel R.

Zeigenfuse,

\\

Zerbv. Alton
.

\rdell
S.

First
C.

Row, Left to Right—J. Scrimgeou
Andrews, I. Ciehowlcz.

Second

Row

E. Berry,

M.

Crisci.

Sophomore

Class

OFFICERS
President

Charles Andrews

John Scrimgeour

-

I

ice

President

Irene Cichowicz

Secretary

Edgar Berry

Treasurer

Michael

Crisci

Elaine Gunther
Class Adviser

As students reach
important positions.
ever possible; a

bit

little less

Representative

Woman

Representative

I\o\ks

level, they

come

fit

The main

event

to realize their

higher than Freshmen, they act as guides when-

than Juniors and Seniors, they are eager to assume

even more tightly into the pattern of

responsibility and
social

Honora

Sophomore Class

the

A

— Miss

Man

of

the

year

is

Cotillion.

53

the

life at

Bloomsburg.

always successful Sophomore

Sophomore
Aagaard, Stanley

Class Roll

Czerwinski, Antoinette

Grant. Rose Marie

Dennen, John E.

Gray, Harry G.

Anderson, John A.

DePaul, Mary A.

Gunther, Elaine C.

Andrews. Charles R.

Doyle, Dolores A.

Gunton. Nancy

Anspach, Terry

Dreibelbis,

Benner, Gloria E.

Edwards, Patricia

Bennett, Louis G.

Ervvine. Sheldon

Haupt. Margaret

Berry, Edgar F.

Eunson, E. Faith

Havard. Joan M.

Eveland, Shirley

Heislev, Joanne K.

Albertson,

Bittner,

Myra

E.

Anna K.

Mary

R.
L.

L.

Gurzynski, Frank
Hantjis,

Anthony

Hendershot, Thelma A.

Boyle, Patricia E.

Fedrigon. Olive

Bushick, Robert E.

Fink.

Carson, William

Froncek, Joseph

Dinger. Carl k.

Cherrington, John

Fry, Judith E.

Hoffman, Sara

Chisccm, Alfred

Fry, Ruth

L.

J.

Cleaver. Colleen
(

Iranmer,

\\

illiam E.

Creasy, George William
Crisci,

Michael R.

Mary

J.

A.

Ann

Garrison. Robert
(

iav in.

Francis P.

Hess, Patricia A.

J.

Houseknecht. Gerald
lies,

Joseph

Jacobs, William

Gengenbach, Ann

Johnson, John C.

Glosek, Joseph

Jones. Blandford

54

Jour-.

\lerl\ n

\\

Nemetz, John

.

W.

Snierski,

Rosemai

Kallenbach, George

Neugard. Mae

Soberick,

Feme

Kapsak, Edward

Newhart, Jean E.

StaufTer.

Douglas

Kelshaw, Joan M.

Noll.

Margaret

Kessler, .lames L.

\o/.

Nancy

Kirk. Kenneth

\iinn.

(',.

\\

j

\.

Steinbach, Ronald

L.

Superdock, Da\

L.

id

Swigonski, Joseph

illiam E.

O'Donnell, Jean

Teter, Catharine

O'Loughlin, Patricia

Tiliuont,

Knecht, Alfred C.

Ondrula, Joseph E.

Tovey, Nancy E.

Kocher, George E.

Oney, Robert C.

Traver. Jeanette E.

Kopec, Jerome

Osevala, Barney

Kissinger, Flora

.1.

Kissinger. Joseph

I).

S.

Korba, Rose M.

Anna

Kornfeld,

\l.

Ksanznak, Stanley

L.

Laidacker, John

Latimer,

Vi

illiam

Ledyard, Mary
Lesser,

James

Lewis.

Thomas

R.

Logan. Robert H.
Longo,

Edmund M.

Parrish. Marie

Uhrich. Sarae

Pugh, Janice

Vanderslice. Bett)

Rhoads. Charles

VonDrach, Robert

Rhodes. Russell

Vought. Carol

Richardson, Donald

Wagner. Kenneth D.

Rowley, Thomas

Walters. Margaret

Ruffing, Charles

J.

J.

Walters, Shirley

Watts, Sarah

Schaar, John A.

Williams. Floyd C.

Schullery,

('..

Williams. Harriet

Williams,

Louise

Mary

E.

Wirth, Jay

McLaren. Phyllis

Shamro. Jean

B.

Wolfe. Stephen

McManus, Albert

Shultz,

Mont. Bernard

Skammer, David

J.

Shaffer,

Margaret

S.

E.

Wolfe, William Allen

J.

Yeager, Betty

Montague, Ruth A.

Slembarsky, Jacob

^

Morgan, Margaret

Smith. Keith A.

Yesson, Charles

Mover, Arlene

Smulyan, Arthur

Zahora, Joseph

E.

55

J.

Williamson, Leota

Scclcy. Jane E.

John

Je\ ita

I).

Ruppel, Karol

Marr. Howard

McCauley.

Trocki, Daniel B.

Troy, James D.

Schmidt, Roland

Mary Ann

J.

Ottaviani, William

Makowski. Pin His

Martz,

J.

John

encha, Shirley

Front

Row,

Buck Row

Freshman

K.

\1.

to

it

L>

R. Gillman,

Right

11.

Rainey,

Holtzman.

Moran,

K.

McKay.

(lass

OFFICERS
P resiilem

Keith \lckn

Michael Moran
GlLLM

III

III

I

W

i ;

[

:

\

i

;

\

J

Historian

\\

Man Representative

Monte
\

WES

II

Class Adviser

Always
how

lo

justments

lime

lo

the largest class, the

assume
to lie

\

Treasurer

Rudolph Hoi.tzm

I! \

President
Secretai

Robert Raines

Fred Del

'ice

-Mrs. Charles

made

in their

sponsor the Frosh

new

Hop

the most willing to learn

men and women.

life at

Representative

Beeman

Freshmen are also

their role as college

oman

Even with many ad-

Bloomsburg, the Freshmen

still

find

as their contribution lo the social life of the

col lege.

56

Freshman
Adams. Thomas

Bishop,

\ngus, John

Bitler,

]).

Bogart. Lynda M.
Boiling, Judith

A.

Andrew

Eleanor

Bangs, \ane\

M.

Colone, Joseph

Marguerite

L.

Baker. Oren A.
Balent,

Cole, Ronald L.

ion

Bogardus, Marion

BabeLski, Robert

Baiamonte,

l!\

\.

Arnold, Shirle)

Aurand, Robert

Class Roll

E.

Connolley, Edward

Cook, Jean

M.

L.

Cornell, Richard

Bond, Carole Ann

Couch, Ronald

Bower, Janice B.

Cumens, Robert E.

Bra.e, Ethel M.

Curilla, Joan A.

Brandt, James

Czeck, John

J.

J.

Davis, Charles

Barnes, Dorothy A.

Bucher. Barbara

Batey, George D.

Buchwash, Vincent

Davis,

Bauer, Constance M.

Burlingame, Allene

DelMonte. Fred

Bauer, Judith

Burrows, Louise M.

Derk. George

Belinsky,

Cain, Paul M.

Den.

Carey, Roberl

Devereux, Stephen

Chapin, Joan M.

DeWolfe. Robert

Belock,


Michalene

Berdy, Carolyn
Betz,

Fredric

Childs,

J.

Bidelspach, Francis

\.

Edward

Coates, Gerald S.
57

\.

Thomas
B.

\\

.

Druscilla M.

Dotter,

Sharon

Doughert)

.

(

\

L.

ril

1!.

I.

Dreese,

\nna

Eckart, Harvey

Heise, Loretta

Ellinger, William

Hendershot,

Ellis.

Koval, Joseph

M.

Harris. Gloria

L.

Krapf.

Raymond

Thomas

S\l\ia

Krause, John

L.

Krum. Shirley A.

Henning, Mary E.

Rebecca A.

J.

Kuliik.

Mai

Louise

Eunson. Elizabeth

Herbert.

Evans, Jeananne

Herre, George M.

Kwak. Joseph

Fisher, Alice

Hidlay, Kenneth

Laine, Clarence

Flack, Patricia

Hill,

Flaugh, Donald 8.

Hiller, Sherrill

Ledger, Rex

Forschner, Richard

Hines, David

Lenio, John

Frace. Charles R.

Hippensteel, Mollie

Leonard, John C.

Franklin, A. Paul

Histed, Grace

Levan, Donald

Franks, Paul

Hoffman, Bett\

J.

William

R.

\

J.

LaSorsa, Marie L.

J.

Lewi.-.

J.

Mary G.

Frey, Aileen G.

Holdren, Gertrude A.

Lubnow, Francis

Fry, Loretta N.

Holtzman, Rudolph V.

Luchs, James

Hoover, Betty M.

Lukac, June E.

Garinger, R. Arnold

Home, Hope

Mahoney. James

Gerosky, Eileen H.

Home,

Galanti, Anthony

Cma

V.

II.

Martz. Charles

Virginia G.

E.

\Y.

Horning. Cornelia

Masanovich, George

Gillman, Ruth

Hughes. Janet A.

Mayo, George

Girdauskas, Rae B.

Hurtt. Richard

McCauley, Jacqueline

Gobster, Marlene

Ikeler,

Goodell, Carolyn R.

Ives, Patricia C.

McGee, Edward

Grabowski, Richard

James. Barbara L.

McKay, Keith

Janowczyk, Frank A.

McLaughlin. Charles

Johnson. Dolores

McNelis, Donald T.

Gill,

Griffiths.

R.

Jean E.

Grutza, Frank

R.

McCormick, Joanne

Alfred E.

I.

J.

Johnston. John E.

Mensinger, Marx G.

Gurzynski, Archie

Katchi, Jean

Mihaly, John

Gydosh, Rita

Kanaskie. Ronald B.

Mihocko, June M.

Haas, Mollie

Kanyok, Joan

Mileuski. Dolores

Haddon, Donna

[Carol,

Halcovich, John

Karycki, Victor

Guinard, Theresa

B.

J.

L.

Eugene

Miller.

Reed

Miller. Robert E.

J.

11.

Keiper, Florence

Mincer. Jeannetta

Hamershock, Kenneth

Kinder. Joseph E.

Montague. Florence

Harding, Paul

KlimoN

Hall,

Elizabeth

I).

ich,

Eugene

58

J.

Moian. Michael

James

Moran, Nanc) A.

Rohrbach, Relda M.

Steiner,

Morgan, Mar)

Romanell, Mildred

Steiner, Joseph A.

Morgan,

Rowland, Mary A.

Stewart, Harley

Rumer, Claude W.

Stoehr, Charlotte

Nolan, Edward G.

Rutkoski, Helen C.

Szerafinski,

Norquest, Robert 0.

Sadowski, Doris A.

Taylor. Charles F.

Novick, Eleanor M.

Sanders,

Morris.

Sall\

Mark

O'Braitis,

G.

Mary

E.

Thomas

Thomas, Donald W.

Schalles, Joyce E.

George A.

Tregellas, Shirley

Ondrula, Rudy

Schell,

On. Grace D.

Schickley,

Paige. Phyllis E.

Schmidt, Alton

Palushock, Edward

Schofield, Joyce L.

Palutis,

L.

W.

Semanski, Alberta

Joan H.

Lura

Thomas, Barbara

E.

Nancy

P.

Tuckett, James

Vacante, Frank

Verano, Ralph C.
J.

Wagner, Janet R.
Wagner, William

Panichello, John

Seybert, Jerry

Patterson, E. Joan

Shamp, Charles

Paul, Ruth E.

Shemanski, Joseph

Payne, Patricia

Shiner. Donald S.

Walp, Nancy A.

Shupp, Carol

Walter, Bernice

Shuttlesworth, Robert

Walter, Marjorie A.

Persing,

Thomas

Phillips, Patricia

I.

Walburn, Allen

B.
J.

B.

Wallace, Constance

Ward. Harry A.

John

Phillips, Sherrill

Siblv,

Plafcan, Robert B.

Sick, Lois E.

Wayne, Raymond

Pope, Charles G.

Smith. Donald E.

Weaver, Evelyn M.

Pozzebon. Louise

Smith, Hollej

Welliver,

Rainey, Robert G.

Smith. Malcolm

Westover. Robert

Rainey. Theodore

Sneidman, W. Carl

Wiik, Glenn

Reinsmith. George

Snyder,

Rhodes, Paul H.

Snyder, Nancy M.

Yost, Carolyn A.

Richards, Donald G.

Snyder, Robert F.

Yozviak, Janice

Ann

E.

Thomas

Williams, Nancy S.

Zimmerman, Mary

Rinehimer, Shirley

59

B.

"As soon

as public service ceases tc

be the chief business of the citizens,

and they would
their

the State
-Jiv\\

.1

is

not far from

\< <,u

ks

with

serve

rather

money than with

their persons,
7"

its fall.

Roissf.u

.

1712-1 77!J

ivities

Community Government
The Community Government Association
entire student body.

The Association's

by the College Council, which

i>

student activities.

is

comprised of the

objectives are carried out

composed of student and fatuity

representatives whose duty consists of
all

Association

recommending

The College Community

policies for

benefits

from the

exchange of ideas made possible by communication with the organizations of other colleges.

62

r

9 pc :n (Wyrmri

i

Seated, Left to Right— M. Macdonald, H. Kerschner, H. Hurtt,
('.
Davis. |{. Looker, H. Marini, D. Newbury, I). Harding.
Klintiliiui
K. McKay. M. disci. P. Abbott, F. Del Monte, M.
Bourdette, ('. Andrews. E. Johnson, T. Anthony, N. Heebner,
.1.
Ilndi, E. Hanson, M. Harring, E. Hazen, E. Gunther, B.
lames. K. Hallisy, M. Kehr, R. Burns, T. North.
.

Community Government

Association

OFFICERS
Russell Looker
Henry Marini

Clare Davis

President

-------

Henry Hurtt
Herbert Kerschner

-

-

FACULTY MEMBERS

Vice President

-

.

Secretary

-

Treasurer

Assistant Treasurer

Phi

Si « 111a

Pi

OFFICERS
Claude Renninger

•

Walter Troutman
Charles Brennan

-

-

VlNCENT NAWKOCKI

Mr. Reams

The

-

-

Secretary

....

.

...

Chapter of Phi Sigma

Teachers College on April 26. 1930.

and professional

skill.

the basis of leadership

is

Pi,

a

in

National Professional
at

Bloomsburg

State

Fellowship, scholarship,

of the Fraternity are -elected on

both professional and social

64

Advisei

The three basic principles

founded are:

Members

Treasurer

.

.

Educational Fraternity for men. was installed

upon which Phi Sigma Pi

Vice President

-

-

-

Iota

President

-

life.

Pi

Omega

Pi

OFFICERS
Dale Bennett

President

James Wuibley

Vice President

-

Geraldine Funk

-

Secretary

-

Mr. Gehrig

Members
high

idvisei

of the Department of Business Education

professional

promise

have

and

membership

ratings are eligible for

in

demonstrated
Pi

Omega

who have shown

superior

Pi.

scholastic

The Alpha Delta

Chapter of the National Professional Education Fraternity was installed
at
it

Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College on

May

28. 1935.

Since that time

has consistently promoted, extended, and created interest and scholar-

ship

in

commerce.

standards and
enterprise.

addition,

In

teaches

the

Outstanding

ideal

among

encourages and fosters high ethical

il

of
Pi

service

Omega

as

65

basis

Pi's activities ol

was the radio program which presented the story

campus.

the

of

ol

all
its

worthy

past year

our fraternity on the

Kappa

Delta Pi

OFFICERS
Maynard

L.

Hxrring

Priscilla Abbott

I

Barbara Harman, Margaret Roirdette
Marilyn Li m>i

-

President

ice

President

Recording Secretaries
Corresponding Secretary

Richard Powell

Treasurer

Jeanne Ruckle

-

Historian-Reporter

-

Clifton Clarridce, Henry Marini
Dr.

Gamma

...

Nell Malpin

Kappa Delta

Pi

Program Chairmen

is

Beta Chapter of

a

Honor Society

National

Kappa

Counselor

-

Delta Pi, was installed

College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on February 21.
is

extended

to

those Junior and

in

The

Education.

at the State

1931.

Teachers

Membership

Senior students who have commendable

personal qualities and worthy ideals and whose cumulative grade- are in
the

upper quarlile of the composite grade of

The purpose of

the fraternity

is

to

the institution.

encourage high professional,

intel-

lectual, and personal standards; to recognize a high degree of professional

fellowship

among

its

honoring achievemenl

members and
in

to

quicken

educational work.
66

professional

growth

1>\

:

Kappa
The following

members

students are

of

Delta Pi

Kappa Delta

Pi

Abbott. Priscilla

Domaleski, Rose Marie

Hessert, Barbara

Raker. Warren

Allen, Jean

Dorak, Michael

Hornberger, Lester

Rider. Janice

Anthony, Thomas

Duke, Ben

Hurtt.

Edwards. Harr\

Johnson. Barbara

Edwards, Richard

Johnson. Janice

Russell,

Evans, Marilyn

Jones.

Wilma
Kozlowski. Raxmond

Scrimgeour, John

Ksanznak. Lawrence

Shultz, Carl

Erma

Bean,
Ben.

Adam

Benner. Lee
Bennett. Dale
Blyler.

Blvler.

Donald
George

Bourdette. Margaret

Ewing, C. Richard
Fenstermacher,

Han\

Fisher. William
Fitzpatrick,

[Cubic,

Daniel

Hem\

Alex

Ruckle. Jeanne

Rummage, Fred
Donald

Sherman. Barbara
Slikes.

Edward

Laux, Richard

Sluyter, Joyce

Linn. William

Soberick, Jack

Long, Mildred June

Speal, Elizabeth

Bowman, Doris

Fogel, Glenn

Brennan. Charles

Foley. M.

Burns, John

Fornwald. Jo Ami

Lundy, Marilyn

Slanitskie. Francis

Cannon. James

Fulmer, Thurston

MacGill, Leonora

Strausser. Fred

Carey. Harold

Funk. Geraldine

Marini. Heni\

Swartz.

Carmody, Shirley
Cesare, Donald
Cherilla. Rocco
Ciampi, Anthony

Galiley,

Matuleski. Charlotte

James

ha

Vim

\

McClintock, Donald

Thomas. Harvev
Thomas, Ruth

Mouery, Olive

Todd, Mary Louise

Glidden. Ruth

Nawrocki, Vincent

\\

Goodwin, Thomas

Newman,

Leonard

Galinski. Francis
Gillespie.

William

allace,

Jeanne

Clarridge. Clifton

Groff,

Osenback, Robert

Wanick, Robert
W atkins, Dorothy

Coleman. Shirles

Gulick. Barbara

Paternoster. Dori>

Weinstein, Philip

Condon. Mary
Cunfer. Edwin

Haddon. John
Harman. Barbara

Pease. Charles

\\

ersinger, Joan

Pichel. June

\\

hibley,

Danilo. Rosella

Hairing. Maynard

Pihanich, Michael

\\

hitebread. Harold

Davis. Clarabelle

Hemlock. Michael

Powell, Richard

Wrzniewski, Mildred

Da\

Herchel, Regina

Price,

Heckman. David

Quick, Alice

Ciavaglia,

is,

Stewart

Dean. Mary Ellen

Bertha

67

Lois

Robert

James

Yozviak, Marie
Zerby, Alton

Alpha Psi Omega
OFFICERS
Jean Ruckle

Preside n I

Laura Philo

I

ice

Peggy Dorsavage

Treasurer

Miss Stolp, Miss Johnston

Advisers

The Alpha Omicron Chapter
Honorary Fraternity
recognition

of Alpha Psi

Dramatics,

who arc

The chapter here

members

ol

mendable work

in

those

in

for students

college theater.

President

the

provides

interested
at

in

Omega,

a

National

encouragement and
dramatics and the

Moomsburg

i>

composed

<>l

Bloomsburg Players who have done com-

dramatics.

68

Gamma

Theta Upsilon
OFFICERS

Frank Furcele

-

-

President

Nancy Williams

-

-

Secretary

NELSON Kile

Treasurer

-

Mr. Sterling

Advisei

The Delta Chapter

oi

Gamma

Geography Fraternity, seeks

among undergraduate

to

bring a closer bond of

is

extended

to

fellowship

students of geography, and to promote the

professional study of the subject.

Upsilon

Theta Upsilon, a Professional

Membership

students of geography

promise and give evidence

ol

in

Gamma

who show professional

high character and ideals.

69

Theta

Sigma Alpha Eta
OFFICERS
Jack Simpson

President

-

Vwcl HEEBNER

Vice President

-

Marilyn Lundy

-

Olive Mourey
.Ion \

II addon

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

•

-

Treasurer

•

Adviser

Miss Johnston

Iota

Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta was organized on

the-

campus of

Bloomsburg State Teachers College February 19. 1951. The purpose of
this national organization i- to create and stimulate an interest among
college students

in

the field of speech

and hearing;

to

encourage profes-

sional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal

course structure;
,ind

rliini-

ill

to

foster a

pcr-ons with

spirit
a

of unity by co-ordinating the interests

common

offering opportunities

goal; bj

social and professional fellowship; by providing situations

in

Im

which students

and faculty can work together as a team to advance the profession as a
whole; to aid in building wholesome public relations with other college
departments and with local organizations interested in knowing about
die field of speech

Kc\ and

and hearing.

Vssociate, according to

Membership

i-

divided into two classes.

academic standing and work done

held.
70

in

the

Business Education Club
OFFICERS
President

Francis Galinski

Richard Knause

-

-

MILDRED WrZENIEWSKI

Warren Rarer

Secretary

-

-

Mr. Rygiei.

-

-

active organizations on

campus,

is

education experiences of

cial

lias

Through such

contest

its

and most

interesting programs.

members through extracurricular

activities as the Business

The

acti-

Education commer-

project in which the club assists,

high school students are acquainted
at

largest

primarily that of enlarging the business

for high schools, a

work developed

the

Adviser

sponsored through the year a

of socially and educationally

purpose of the club

vities.

Treasurer

-

-

The Business Education Club, one of

number

Vice President

Bloomsburg.

71

v\ilh

the type ol

professional

Waller Hall Association
OFFICERS
Eleanor Johnson

President

\1

un Ellen

\l

IRGARET Boi RDETTK.

1)i

NELLIE SWARTZ

\n

-

Vice President
Secretary
-

-

72

Treasurer

Waller Hall Association
The Waller Hall Association
mitory residents.

The Association

is

composed

strives to

<>l

make

all

women

living in Wallet-

The

Hall a pleasant, cheerful, and cooperative experience.
tions

of

the

Association

are carried

out

through

the

func-

Governing

Board assisted by the Dean and Assistant Dean of Women.
committees cany out the social and educational programs.

73

dor-

Various

Women's Chorus
OFFICERS
Lola Jean Deibert

MvRA Albertson
Florence Mertz
Barbara Hessert

President

-

-

-

Vice President
Secretary

...

.

Treasurei

.

Olive Jean Fredigon. Mary Ledyard
Mr. Smith

-

Librarians
Directoi

-

I

m

The Women's Chorus
organizations

on campus.

throughout the year
highlight of the year

in
is

is

?•

v>

one of the largest and most active

The group appears

at

various

chapel exercises and radio programs.
the annual Christmas

program.

time-

The

Women's Chorus

Men's Glee Club
MEMBERS
First
l)i,k

Powell

John Bogdan

Tenor

Clyde Bell

Frank Janowizyk

Thomas Johnson

Robert Lewis

Second Tenet
I

nomas

Vdams

Bob Westovei
Latimer

Atwood Badman
Kenneth Hamershock

Alfred Chiscon

Bill

Gerald Houseknechl

Malcolm Smith

Hollej

Raymond Raabe

Howard Mail

Richard Forschner

Smith

Baritone

Charles Pope

Frank

John Sibl)

Mike Moran

George Derk

Donald Smith

Donald McNelis

Richard Hurtt

\lex

Koharski

\

acante

Bass
\l«\

Lnhik

Keith

McKaj

Karol Ruppel

\'>en

Joseph Kinder

James Mahon)

Da\

76

Devereux

Steve

Thomas Vnthon)

L\nn
id

Hines

Men's Glee Club
OFFICERS
President

\ik\ Kubik

Karol Ruppel

•

'"'

'

Secretary

Alkx Koharski
DONALD Smith

is

in

Directoi

l<>

the

hands

<>f

a

enthusiastic choral organization on

new and capable director

The Glee Club presents

Mr. Smith.
addition

Librarians

-

Fisher Smith

The Men's Glee Club, an
campus,

Treasurer

-

Thomas Johnson, Malcolm Smith
Mr. Ralph

President

a

impressive choral presentations of the year
in

year-

several concerts each year

number of off-campus engagements.

chorus Christmas program

this

is

One

ol

the annual

in

the mosl

combined

which the Glee Club joins with the

Women's Chorus.

77

Future Teachers of America
OFFICERS
Adam Ben
MlCHAEL Dorak

President

-

I

First Semester)

-

Maynard Harring (Second Semester
Doris Paternoster

-

-

Vice President
Vice President

.....
I

Secretary

.

John Burns

Treasurer

Dr. Engelhardt, Mr. Hallisy, Miss

78

Hazen

•

-

Advisers

Future Teachers of America
Chapters of Future Teachers of America are organized under
the auspices of the National Education Association.
as

its

purpose the acquainting of teachers

lems of the profession

and women

in

in

order

to

interest

education as a career.

student with an interest

in

the

in training

F. T. A. has

with the prob-

the best type of

Membership

is

open

advancement of education.

79

to

men
any

Science Club
The Science Club
campus.

The

is

one of the largest organizations on the

science and afford

its

interest

in

to

members opportunitj

to

enlarge their knowl-

scientific lectures

and demonstrations.

edge and experience through

The

promote

club are

chief aims of

the

recent acceleration of scientific progress has given the club a

diversity of material that has led

of unusual
[he animal

interest

and value.

to

the presentation oi

programs

Highlight of the club's activity

Held trip and picnic taken each spring.

80

i>

Science Club
OFFICERS
First

Maynard Harrinc

Adam Ben
Joyce MacDoucall
Ruth Thomas
Dr. Kuster. Mr.

Elizabeth Baer

William Fisher
Leon Coval
Elizabeth Baer

President

-

-

William Fisher

Sera ml Semester

Semester

-

/

ice

President

Secretary

•

-

Treasurer

Lanterman

-

/

-

Ruth Thomas
John Scrimegeour

President

ice President
-

Secretary

Treasurer

-

Program Chairman
-

-

•

Program Chairman

Advisers
Dr. Kuster, Mr. Lanterman
Reporter
Cold
and
Maroon
HERCHEL
REGINA
-

Advisers

Maroon and Gold Reportei

81

Bloomsburg Players

83

Day Men's
The membership

oi

Association

Day Men's

the

Association includes

mitory male members of the student body.
the

Day Men

representation

in

Its

all

primary purpose

non-doris

to give

student government and to afford opportu-

nity to formulate policies for the group's benefit.

Besides

its

administrative

functions, the Association also sponsors several social affairs, one of which
is a

dance for the entire College Community.

r> r>

€)&

OFFICERS

f>a

Day Women's

Association

The Day Women's Association is made up of all the non-dormitory
women members of the student body. The Day Women's Rooms on the
first floor

of Noetling Hall have recently been refurnished.

consist of office

modern

and study,

a

lounging room, and

a

lunch

These rooms
room with a

electric unit.

The purpose of the organization is to promote and
of day women and make them feel that they are a real
Community. Each year the association sponsors social

protect the interests

part of the College

events for

it>

mem-

bers and their guests and engages in welfare work during the Christmas

Season.

OFFICERS

Men's Dormitory Association
OFFICERS
MAYNARD

L.

FURRING

Thomas Reed

-

Charles Brennan

John DlETZ
John

A.

HocH

.....
...

male students of
the

-

the college.

men's dormitories and provides

Association's social
ol

a

a

a

Adviser

all

resident

regulates conditions

\aried social program for

Community.

program were:

Secretary

Treasurer
-

composed of

is

The Association

the benefit of the entire College

form

.

-

•

President

Vice President

-

-

The Men's Dormitory Association

in

-

The

highlights of the

Dorm Men"s

party,

in

the

square and round dance: an all-college dance; and a pep

parade preceding the West Chester football game.

was the largest and most successful of any
parades.

mi

ol

This pep parade

the previously staged

The "B" Club
The

Clul)

is

an athletic organization for girls who have accumu-

high point rating for membership.

sufficiently

lated a
is

"W

based on participation

in

and recreational program,

individual or group sports.

is

fitness.

sponsored by the Club.

OFFICERS
Margaret Bourdette
Priscilla Abbott

Ruth Glidden
Barbara Harm an

-

-

Miss

McCammon

President
I

ice
-

-

Through

its

social

the Clul) strives to further the ideals of sports-

manship, co-operation and athletic

program

This point rating

President
Secretar\

Treasurer

Adviser

117

The

girls*

intramural sports

1

ALFRED CHISCON
(

PRISCILLA ABBOTT
Co-editor

o-editor

The Maroon and Gold
PRISCILLA

o-editors

/

Board

Editorial

Business Manager
Feature Editor
Layout Editoi

II

\i:nn
-

i

Williams,

Bessmaru

Williams,

William Latimer
Marilyn Evans
William Wagner

Edw

V.BBOT1

harles

tdvertising

AND ALFRED CmSCON
Dave Newbury
Albert MiMwi -

Andrews,

Manager

Sports Editor
\euis Editor
Hi A 01

T.

\ui>

I

Harry Brooks

-

Evelyn Weaver

Idviser

.

STAFF
Veutt Staff

Barbara Burlier

Janet

James Ferdinand

Nan Kelly

arorj n

t

\.ipr\

lei]

!

lughes

Mildred Mervine
Margaret Morgan

Marion Payne
Mice Quii k
Don Smith

Margaret Wallers
Nanc) Sue Williams

Feme

Robert Van Droeh
Shirlev Reisinweavei

Soberick

Home

lope

I

I

Heebner

I

-lit

\am-\

I

Betty

1

eager

and Humor

mi IllmaiU

Phil Search

Ext ht/n iir

Edna Keim

Jean Allen
Feature Stuff
\
a Bill ner
Dolores Do> le
t

\

1

1

1

1 1

1

(

lengenbach

Eileen Gerosky
Theresa Guinard
Molly Haas

\iina

Marj

\lae \ellf;ard

I

mi

I

odd

lacob Slembarsk}
G.

Mar\

Robert Price

Thomas Rowley
I.

Wail

Jeanne Ruckle

Wright
Sports Stuff

fohn Bogdan
Bill

Chuck

George Mine

l>al\

Byham

nr Morrison
Charles l esson
i

.i

Photographers
il

Knause

Ki

Donald Shiner

iili

Smith

\\ illiani

\\

agnei

Advertising Staff

Sharon Dottei
Shii le) Eveland
Jeananne Evans

Mollie Haas
Joanne Heisle)
(

Will iam Fisher

Robert Castle

William Ottaviani

liun\

(

'iainpi

Sarae Uhrich

Sherrill Phillips

(

'onnie

W

allace

irculation Staff

Frank Gurzynski
Mary Kallenbach

\ hi

Jean Newhart

Martha Steiner
Jeanne \\ allace
T

\

Nam

\

Noz

pists

Skeeba

;:;:

r..

1

1

%

Spi

1

The Maroon and Gold
The Maroon and Gold

members of

the student

is

body

the weekly College

interested in journalism.

present news and opinion of current interest
Staff

membership

is

extended

newspaper published by

to all students

to

Its

purpose

the College

who show

is

to

Community.

ability in creative

writing or interest in the technical aspects of newspaper work.

EDITORIAL BOARD

WILLIAM LATIMER
II.

Business Manager

Williams,

*

!.

B.

89

Andrews, D. Newbuy,
Williams

JOHN BURNS
Editor-in-Chief

The Obiter
The Obitb:r

is

the

annual publication

burg State Teachers College.

Its

<>i

the student

primary objective

is to

body

Blooms-

of

provide a lasting

record of our thoughtful as well as carefree associations during college
years.

Staff

membership

the various phases of
a

is

extended

to all students

yearbook publication.

service to the College, but also gives

interested in

The Obiter

any of

not only provides

workshop experience

in

yearbook

construction.

Ig

CLIFTON CLARRIDGE

JOSEPH BARKLE'i
Business Manager

hi ertising
i

90

Manager

Harry Brooks. Alex Kubik, .Sam Yeager

Roberl Burns. Margaret Bourilclti-, David Newbury

The Obiter
Editor-in-Chief

Junior Editor

-

Manager

Business

John Burns

Sales

Manager an! Obiter Show

David Newbury

Coed

of the Year Director

-

-

-

Spoils Editor

-

Joseph Barkley
-

Typists

Director of Senior Pictures

Joyce MacDougall

Photographers

Richard Knause. Keith Smith. William

Wagner

Sales
-

T.

Bean, Irene Cichowicz. Elea-

— Doris

—Grace

Heppe,

Rh

e l d a

Rhorbach.

Louise Schullery

Margaret Bourdette

Edward

Samuel Yeager

Bowman, Leon Coval, Michael Dorak. Joanne Heisley, David Jenkins, John Johnson, Elaine Ohman, Nancy Lou Rhoades. Charles Ruffing, Jo
Ann Vanderslice, Barbara James

Advertising

Robert Burns, Clifton Clarridce

-

—Erma

Alex Kubik

nor Bolinsky, Richard Powell

Harry Brooks

Advertising Managers

Secretary

Stall

De VoE. Adviser

Dick Powell, Joyce MacDougall

William Wagner, Dick Knause, Keith Smith

91

j

CHARLES ANDREWS

STEVE WOLFE

DWII) SUPERDOI K

The Olympian
STAFF
Charles

R.

Andrews

Stephen Wolfe, David Superdock

...

LEONORA MacGill

Editor-in-Chie

Associate Editors

-

-

Advertising Manager

Bessmarie Williams

Mildred Pliscott

Business Manager

-

-

-

Sales

-

Stephen Wolfe

Art

Humor

Harriet Williams

........

Millie Mervine, John Sivulich, Debby Grazel
Dr.

J.

A. Rl'SSELL

The Olympian,

Manager

the

Typists

and Copyreaders
Faculty Adviser

campus literary-humor magazine,

is

provided as

an extension of campus publication services and a means of recognition

and encouragement

who

lor students

interested

in

creative writing.

contribute material for publication are eligible for

92

stall'

Student?

membership.

Student Christian Association
OFFICERS
President

Gerald Houseknecht
Ellen Dean

\I\k\

Vice President

-

Rosella Danilo

Secretary

Robert Lewis

Treasurer

Adviser

Mr. Hinkel

The Student Christian Association

is

an on-campus organization that

includes students of all denominations united in Christian fellowship.

A

Freshman get-acquainted party and

conferences and conventions, programs
vices

in

in

Carver Hall auditorium, are

hike,

attendance

local churches,

activities

in

which

at

religious

and Lenten

ser-

SCA members

participate.

At regular meetings, held on the

first

and third Wednesdays of each

month, worship programs, speakers, and discussion periods furnish
esting

and very worthwhile

inter-

Social activities are also enjoyed in

subjects.

conjunction with the regular meetings.

93

Maroon and Gold Band
OFFICERS
I!.

Hummel

Eugene

David

Heckman

President

-

•

Nancy Lou Riio\m;s
Mr. Henrie

-

-

The Maroon and Gold Band
to

is

open

to

play band instruments.

In fulfillment of these aims,

it

tainment for the College Community.
the

hand also gives

blies

and

in

a

number

of

-

it

serves

In

addition

to

serving as a

serves as an outlet for expresits

secondary purpose-

Always on hand for

regional high school auditoriums.

-enter-

athletic contests,

concert-, each year, both in College

94

Adviser

those students interested in music

training unit for hand leaders of the future,
sion.

President

Secretary

-

-

and who are able

ice

/

assem-

Athenaeum Club
OFFICERS
John

T.

Bogdan

John

J.

Burns

Flora

J.

President

...
-

Kissinger

-

William K. Latimer

-

-

-

-

This club

-

-

Treasurer

Program Chairman

The Athenaeum Club, organized
members.

Secretary

...

-

James V. Ferdinand
Mr. Smith

Vice President

-

lias

for

its

in

1945,

is

chief objective a

composed

by the members of the club and

Piano,
a

more extensive

and instrumental selections

musical quiz show add variation

planned programs of recorded music.
interested in both classical

vocal,

sixty-eight

more thorough enjoyment

of all music, classical, semi-classical, and popular, by a

understanding of the music.

of

Adviser

Membership

is

open

to all

to the

students

and popular music as a means toward cultural

growth.

95

"'
r--

r.

r

^ ^^f}"^

Aviation Club
OFFICERS
Graydon Wood

-

Clem Makowski
VANICE Buck

Lee Benner

-

-

...

....
....

-

-

-

President

Vice President

-

-

-

-

Secretary

...

-

Treasurer

Adviser

Mr. Sterling

The purpose of
in

aviation.

keeping

Members

its

the Aviation

Club

The Club promotes

members familiar with

is to

flying as

stimulate and develop interest

hobby and

a

the latest

development

are kept informed of recent progress

in the

as
in

a

means of

aeronautics.

aviation field by an

educational program which includes films and lectures, on the identification

and operation of various types of

aircraft.

In addition, the

open discussions on personal aviation experiences.

96

Club has

Newman

Club

OFFICERS
Second Semester

Semester

First

Francis Galinski

-

Vincent Nawrocki

President

Alex Kaharski

President

Edward Rompala

Secretary

Joann

Treasurer

Sylvester Bodek

-

ice

/

Mildred WrzesniewSKI

Edward Rompala
Rocco Cherilea

-

-

-

-

McCormk

I

ice

President
/'resident

Secretary

k
-

Treasurer

Marshall

-

Mr. Ryciel. Adviser

Very Reverend Father William

J.

Burke. Chaplain

The Newman Club, an organization composed
of the College, has as
spiritual

and temporal

program of

a
to

its

its

develop capable student leadership

This

is

an off-campus organization.

No

Its

varied activities comprise

social

pursuits which endeavor

memhers.

intellectual,

also affiliated with the National

*

Catholic students

purpose the deepening and enriching of the

lives of

religious,

ot

and

among

Newman Club

its

The

Clult

Federation.

extra-curricular credit

97

memhers.

is

given fur

iliis

activity.

is

The
contest

contestants

for

were selected by

man and woman
The

classes.

Coed

the


representatives from each of the

contestants

campus

The Coed of
these

were

of the

at

the

on

selected

the

and par-

activities.

the ^ ear

contestants

crowned

Year

popular vote of the

the

hasi> of beauty, personality, popularity,
ticipation in

the

by

an

was then -elected from
vote

all-college

Freshman Mardi Gras

Year and Queen of

the

Top

as

and

Coed

Mardi Gras.

in

Bottom

—

KITH GILLM \\
NANCi SUE \\ ILLIAMS
DOLORES DOYLE
LARE DAVIS
(

\\ll.\l\

JONES

BARBARA HARMON
NANCi >\\ \KTZ

PHYLLIS McLAREN
Coed

of the

99

Year

Peggy Bourdette
Snow Queen

Sherrill Hiller
arsity Queen
/

100

The Toner

at

Christmas

101

Fashion Show
The house

lights

dim. the spotlights

and the annual Fashion Show
motion.

The Fashion Show

is

prise sponsored each year b\

ment

in

is

a

set

major

in

flick

on.

sparkling

social enter-

the Business Depart-

cooperation with the downtown merchants.

Through

this event college

women

are given an

opportunity to taste the bright career of a model.

102

The search for knowledge

103

"The school cannot be

a prepa-

ration for social life except as

it

reproduces the typical conditions
of life."

— John

Dewey

thletics

Teachers College

Champions 1951

¥j&„
J*

Front Hon:, Left ti> Rif/ltt G. Lambrinos.
Lang, H. Verhousky, C. Baron. A. ZeigMacLaughlin, D. Cesare, R.
T.
Looker, C. Brennan. T. Spack, B. Osevala.
Second Bow—J. Deitz, B. Mont. K. Thurston. D. Evans. M. Jones. T. Schukts. E. Yost.
Third Roic R. Schmidt, J.
A. Kubik, J. Scheirer, I). Linkehorst, J. Long.
Boyle, K. Ruppel. .1. Nemetz, .1. Costa, F. Sheehan, J. Glosek, J. Panic-hello, J.
Schaar, A. Boychuck, T. Rainey. Fourth Row J. Angus. D. Troeki. R. Rainey.
F. Williams. F. Bidelspach, 11. Zenuck, J. Steiner. T. Thomas, R. Couch. G. Morrison. E. Connally.
Fifth Roto— R. Redman, J. Hocll, E. Cunfer, S. Williams.
J. Lenox, C. Pope, R. Verano, J. steiner. T. Anthony, H. Shelly, J. Colone. R.

^^^^^^

K.

enfuse,

—

—

Cumens.

Again

last

fall,

the

versatile

Bob Redman with

his

assistants

John

Hoch, Harold Shelly, and "Hells" Colone manned the Husky reins and

whipped

the

growling giiddcts

ond unbeaten, untied campaign

Redmen
on top

faced
to

their

most

in

to

lour years.

strident

schedule

net

B.

S.

T.

C.

its

Title.

in

years,

they

came out

banner year

in

grid-war glories

wear

their

Nineteen Fifty-one will pass on

par excellent football
at the

first

With these achievements heaped atop

past laurels, the Huskies can well

permanent pride.

sec-

Despite the fact that the

bowl over eight fighting opponents and also annex the

Teachers College Conference
all

shape

into

at

new-found crown with
in the

annals as another

Bloomsburg. surpassing

all

tough but "Friendly College on the Hill."

106

previous

COACH ROBERT REDMAN

"Bob"

Redman,

Bloomsburg. has now

During

1951

forces in football

bis half

tor)

Bloomsburg

20

Mansfield

Bloomsburg

35

Lock Haven

S. T. C.

__ 6

Bloomsburg

40

Millersville S. T. C.

_-14

Bloomsburg

40

Shippensburg

nsburg

28

Kutztown

Bloomsburg

27

Wilkes College

7

Bloomsburg

16

West Chester

7

Bloomsburg

20

Indiana

S. T. C.

at

sea-

and

dozen year reign, his

teams have been the most successful

SUMMARY

here

completed his sixth

son coaching the Husk\
baseball.

kingpin

football

in the his-

of the College.

7

At the "Friendl)

College."

"Bob" has made

countless friends with his genial social wit; his

sparkle
S. T. C.

in

academic

the

and

classroom:

his

14

sound, hard-driving tactics on the pig-skin turf
Bl

S. T. C.

or baseball diamond.

S. T. C. __

A

product

of

Swarthmore College, Redman

served in the United States

S. T. C.

commission during the
that,

had coached

has carved his

last

name

war. and prior to

well in the
I

\

earned the

College Coach of the Year

107

officer's

Triple Cities College.

at

fame, and has certain

Navy with an

Huskv
tile,

— 1951."

hall

He
of

"Teachers

lii

the

Gold generated
Mansfield

f'X

On

lliis

Fracas "I

initial

their

high-powered offense sparingl)

electrify

to

lame Mountaineers 20-7 on Berwick's Crispin

s

earl)

September night,

the

Redmen marched

Field.

an easy

to

Tom

win behind the double touchdown treks of Bob Lang, and

Spark
in

s flasln

71

Park
by

of the

for the

Lock Haven Tutors journeyed

29. the

second

tilt

of the season.

With

the Bald Eagles' wings for a 35-6 derision.
to

paydirl

Brennan participated
three

more

the

in

the

in

tallies in the

victory

second

act.

extra points to boost his season

Again

Athletic

Redmen

the
fell.

4D-1

1.

half, then

first

s

raced to victory.

""Daddy"' ripped off

drama by slamming over
Dave Linkchorst booted

the

first

and fourth stanzas

fi\e

total to seven for eight.

This time the Millersville gridders

Behind the high-octane arm of D'Amico and

half, then
to

it

their

an exciting melee

the running of the reliables Lang, Osevala.

and Spack. made the contest
in

Huskies clipped

Park was the scene of battle and once more

time periods before

lime-

the

Spack, Osevala, and

Bunyan-like end. Alexander, the Millers made
for

to Athletic

gazelle-like running

Bob Lang. Harney Osevala, and Tom Spark,

two trips

game was never

Mansfield tallied

halftime. 20-0.

at

stanza against Husk\ reserves.

On September
worm's eye view.

The outcome

yard jaunt.

doubt as the Huskies led

in the las|

A

campaign, the Maroon and

L95]

the

mark

a

rout.

The Huskies

garnered another three

tallied
in

three

the third

the highest point total since 1949.

Sports fans awaited the all-star fray between the visiting Red

SHEEHAY

Center

Raiders from Shippensburg and Redman's Huskies scheduled for

4k"

m
^

*&

s>814tti
'*o

*>
\l,

I

U CUNY

I

enter

CESARE, Guard

LAMBRINOS,

Quarterback

I

Olympus on Homecoming Day.
The

Alumni Da\

largest

crowd

were not disappointed.

The)
in

several

Huskies romp. run. and wreck the Red

watched the

years

Raider offense to

The

Rambo's air-minded aggregation, 40-14.

first

down

quarter was

a tense affair as a long Shippensburg pass put the Raiders out
front, 7-0.

of

Tom

But not for long.

Spaek and

slugged back
the

wake

to

the running of

of six touchdowns.

Playing their

first

Pennsylvania

walked awa\ with

in the

battle

brilliant

passing

arm

"48" point Lang, the Huskies

send the Red Raiders

and Thurston appeared

the

Behind the

in

home "Blue Velvet" under

Lang, Verhousky, Osevala, Spaek.
Huskies" T. D. parade.

on foreign

Dutch countrj

to

turf,

their

a 28-0 verdict over

the

liking

Redmen found
and

Kutztown.

Nice blocking

promptl)

Despite their

liv

Shippensburg.

\\(..

Halfback

nl

lack

punch

game, the Huskies had the power

ibis

in

halted an early Golden Avalanche drive, then
the

ter,

listless

Huskies eame

to

in

Tom

as

life

the second quar-

Spark found the

airlanes free to pass to Charlie Brennan for a T.

ran

for

Bloom
story.
final

Bloom

a

Kutztown

II.

Kutztown

2!!.

Lang was held

opposition was held free of scoring.
Spack

slices for

yardage againsl

\\

.

read.

was much the same

it

ITiurston

to

make

the

The game marked

0.

and also the

seoreless.

Spack also

I).

intermission

al

half,

and

Verhousk)

in

Bloomsburg

total

second

In the

0.

Spack Hipped

the first time

The score

six-pointer.

the

in

Verhousky, and Lambrinos

Brilliant line plav b) Nemetz,

clutch.

time the

first

booted four more

"Link

C.

extra points for a 21 for 24 percentage.

Once again

the

Maroon and Gold spread

maps and paddled up

the

Susquehanna

scrappy Wilkes gridders on a

A handful

Kingston Stadium.

of

to

hardy

November evening
B.

S.

watched the Huskies" blood circulate long enough
the Colonels, 27-7.

wasn't

enough

as

What

little

Maroon and Gold began

Lang

twice

tilt

in

the third

to

eskimos

C.

snow-under

Long crossed

the

final

7-0 at

After leading by onlv

half-time, the
tallied

T.

in

Al Nicholas could do for Wilkes

Lang. Osevala. and

chalk mark for Redman's eleven.

to the big

the traveling

meet "Pappy"" Ralston's

cold

hitter

out

to roll in the final stanzas.

period to ice the frigid prelim

with West Chester the next week.

I'erhap- the most widely publicized fracas in

Bloom

history

look form on sunny Crispin Field before a crowd of 4,000 on

November
K\ V.\S. Tackle

&

!*«

10th.

"The

Golden Bams resulted

battle of the

in a brilliant

vear'"

with West Chester's

Huskv upset.

16-7.

In addi-

«

b97^"
*
i
llll

RSTON, End

I

INKCHORST,
110

Halfback

0SE\

VI. V.

Fullback

to

tion

Crown

Early
the

revenge win, the Huskies toted

the

in the

newh

in the initial stanza, the

minutes

later,

end zone for a B.

the

off

Tutor

first

Golden Ranis' Hersh "shook up"

after

to put the flock

"Irish" Brennan tackled

S. T. C. safety.

ahead, 7-0.

Hagan

Bloom

in

A
the

"Crazy Legs" Lang ripped a

page out of 1920 football and raced 34 yards for
liberty " T. D.

Tackle

organized Teacher Conference.

crowd by scampering 33 yards

few

BARON.

SPACK, Halfback

VERIIOl SKY. End

led at the quarter. 9-7.

"statue of

a

Late in the second

period, Osevala clinched the upset by tallying to end the scoring
for the day.

See-saw play marked the second half, but the most

exciting performance was

put

on by the Giltless Rams' genial

mentor. Glenn Killinger, when he flipped his fedora on the
All the boys, both on the line

and

field.

backfield shined in the

in the

victory.

NEMETZ,

In the season's final fray, Indiana's Indians

Tackle

came scalp hunting

on Mount Olympus and found the Husky warpath a dead end.

Thus

the

B.

S.

T.

C.

gridders ended

schedule with a 20-0 win.
After the strong
drive, the

to

an exciting eight

M. and G. forward wall

halted an early Indiana

Huskies attacked with atomic power and shoved the

down

hopeless Red and White visitors up and
for

the

fought

remainder of the game.
to

game

cop an undefeated, untied, season.

their

With

this

second unblemished record

the soggy

win,
in

recorded their thirty-eighth victory in forty-two

the

four
tries

turf

Huskies

years

— truly

and
an

accomplishment for the "Friendly College."

Lang greeted
111

li\

a Irn^i of

Golden Ram>

,wW ^
f

r-

i
ZEIGENFl

BOYMII CK,

SE, Guard

Hal linn

I.

BRENXAN, End

1IDI

McLaughlin

W.

throws

C. for a

Lejl

in

Hersh

of

I..,..

Right

Redman,

Hoch.

Shelly, Colone, Zahora.

112

ESPACH, Guard

—

heft to Right

— Linkchorst,

Bet/. Boychuck, Holtzman. Daly, Gerhard, Erickson, Goodhart,
Butler, Byham, Ksanznak, Williams.

Slmttlesworth,

Basketball
Mr. Shelle)

s

basketball wizard]")

courts this past season as the

wa\

their

to

a

boys

lost

dens.

record of 12 happ)

brilliant

Clunk Daly, Kane

reigned on the State Teachers College

finalh

Maroon and Gold cagers

nights against hut

leading the Husk\

ace.

dribbled, swished, and bucketed
1

only to Millersville, Lock Haven. Mansfield, and Kutztown,

Another phenomenon

team twice

this

year

lay

the

in

that

fact

With

reversals.

pack wilh 203 points, the

all

quite a feal considering the strong opposition

in

bow

Shelly's stars didn't
in

T.

S.

15.

C.

foreign

an)

to

Millersville

and Lock Haven.

The Huskies opened

success followed as the locals
the

New

Year, the Husk\

competition.

home

the season wilh an easv

bowed

in

close

tilts to

Hoopsters found new

As the campaign ended,

consecutive foes to set their final chart

at

the

verdict over Harpur.

Kutztown and

life

Millersville.

the closeness in individual scoring

Williams. Linkchorst. and Erickson

in

After

and rolled over practicall)

all

Maroon and Gold had up-ended seven

12 and

1.

Shell's free use of substitutions was advantageous on almost e\er\

and

Mediocre

showed

this

due.

After Dal\

occasion.

were Byham,

tallying-— all lour of these boys scoring over

120 points.

With
point

to

the loss of hut three players via the

next season

might on the courts of

diploma

tin

1
I

utor Conference.
113

Shellymen can well

route, the

when old standb) Maroon and Gold

talent

will

shov\

its

full

jrW

ERICKSON,

Center

1,1.

Mill \RT. Center

.

Dciu^ gets the tap against

Gerhard

(i

ies

fi

"Jumpin" Joe"

HAROLD

S.

steals the hall.

SHELLY

denial Harold Shelly this year led the Huskies to one of
their

most successful cage campaigns

when

his

reverses,

team boasted

in

llie

including an all-win streak on the

SIh'1I\"s

last

a record of twelve wins

twenty years

and only

f"in

home hardwoods.

sound judgment has huh him the respect of the

entire college

community who has seen

on top of the heap repeatedly

116

hi-

proteges

come

<>nt

W.

C.

—

1

A* W<*

.

<

:>

*

y

**jfc

Track 1951
marked another tough track schedule and

1951
another

Winning only one
a
to
at

season

disheartening

well-rounded

field

of

the

meets, the

five

and track

cop more decisions.

for

bowed

The lone Bloomsburg

victory

depth

came

cinder boys

local

Scranton U, Shippensburg. Bucknell, and West

to

In addition

Chester.

also
clads.

Huskies developed

attack, but lacked the

hands of Lock Haven while the

the

thin

Shell)

to

these dual

meets, the Shellymen

competed and represented Bloomsburg well

Penn Relavs and the State Meet

at

in

both

the

West Chester.

Probably the most outstanding squad member for the
1951 campaign was Frank

Womer who was

stellar standout for the locals.

seven and a half inches at Shippensburg
record.

Tom

star in the

consistently a

His pole vault of twelve
set

a

feet,

new Husky

Spack. master with the javelin, was another

developing Maroon and Gold constellation.

THE RECORD
Bloomsburg

53

Scranton

76

6!i

Lock Haven

63

51

Shippensburg

75

Penn Relays

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
State

Meet

at

West Chester—

Bloomsburg

29

Bucknell

Bloomsburg

57

West Chester

117

_

97

69

•

W

™

'

Sai, ml

''""'•

'-

Row

"

to Right
I). Butler,
H. Byham, S. Levan, K. Hummel, M. Evans, .1. c.ln„-k. K. Ledgerd.
Boychuek, <;. Lambrinos, I). Lincliorst, J. Thompson, E. Johnson, I) Kraim. I). Fitzpatrick,
Third Row R. Redman, .1. Cosla, 1(. Steinbach, R. Verhousky, E. Kaysak, W. Stoutenburgh

l».

A. Boychuek.

M. Jones.

Baseball 1951
Behind the sturdy pitching arms of Buck Byham, Don Kearns, and

Clem Makowski,

Redman smacked
diamond season.

the

Maroon and Gold

out

a

bright

foes.

Rapid Robert

and

for

During the campaign, die

Wi'ke-, and Lock Haven while

midable

eleven

swatters of coach

at

the

tilts

locals

bowed only

same time they whipped

The stormy season found

out 121 runs in fourtesn

record

three

the hot

Husky

the
to

Trenton.

several for-

batters slapping

for an average of almost nine runs per game.

At the same time, the opposition racked the Redmen hurlers for 5.5
per fracas.

Outfielders

Maroon and Gold
hitting.

Don

1951

Butler and

attack with

top

Mike Evans

tallies

led the high-octaned

batting averages and consistant clutch

Per usual, Redman produced another balanced diamond represen-

tative for B. S. T. C.

118

IJASKI'.ALL
B.

RECORD

1

Training for her "\I

R

S"

120

-i

m ik^-

like fun

!

Women's
From
evident

the
that

Thursda)
In

pictures on

points for

to

at

two pages,

these

our coeds have

night

trying

Sports
been

active

il

is

each

Centennial Gymnasium.

accumulate the necessary

"B" club membership,

the

women

1000
par-

ticipate in the following sports:

Basketball

Badminton

Volley

Soft Ball

Bali.

Hockey

Cageball

Field

Swim mint.

Ping Pong

Shi ffleboard

Red Cross courses

in

Junior and

Tlie ball's up there

Senior Life

somewhere.

Three types

"f liukls.

(These classes should

be coeducational.)

121

I.' tt

to L'nifit

Sara Ulirich, Marj

I

ou rodd, Luct

Pliscott,

[>

Doyle,

1

1

1

1

h

Gillman,

Man

Louise Kui

Cheerleaders
Under Captain Dolores Doyle, our cheerleaders
thing to yell about this year.
in

really

Our second undefeated

had some-

football season

three years found the cheerleaders rising to the occasion.

Several new cheers were introduced this year and the spirit at

games and pep

rallies

was generally good.

1

—Student

way
Ann.

I see

7

teachers take a break.
it

.

.

."

— Where's

— From

4

2

— Mr.

Fenstermaker

out of the East.

everybody going?

5

— guest

— Burning

conductor.

the midnight

oil.

3

— "Now, here's the
— A song by Mary

6

"Lost,

between

yesterday,
and

sunrise

somewhere
sunset,

two

golden hours, each

set

diamond minutes.

No reward

with sixty
is

offered for they are gone forever."

—Horace Mann,

1796-1859

1

5

— Between

— In

Classes.

a huddle.

6

2

—A

"Who's sweater. Barb?"
couple of coeds.

7—What,

3

— Careful,

no heart?

now!

4

— Oh.

to

own

a convertible!

SENIORS
Join your

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,

membership

and keep your

Annual dues

aetive through the years.

of $2.00 will include a year's subscription to the

ALUMNI QUARTERLY.

This magazine, which

appears 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

Open

()///•

for

of Opportunity

Worthy American Youth."

Slogan:
"Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an

Member of
association;'
Active

All

the

ALUMNI

Dues Should Be Sent

DR.

E.

President,

H.

to:

NELSON

Alumni Association

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
HLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

DR.

E.

H.

NELSON

127

MAGEE CARPETS
make your house

a

home

The

MAGEE CARPET COMPANY
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Manufacturers
Velvet

Axminister

Broadloom

Wilton

— CARPETS

AND RUGS —

Sales Offices:

NEW YORK

CITY

128

.... CHICAGO

—

—
8 — Doesn't

Chow hounds! 2 — Wanna help?
What are you selling now, Rowley?

1

anyone drink that coffee?

3

— (No caption necessary). 4— At
— Inner sanctum. 7 — Discussion of

6

least

it's

balanced.

5

world-shaking events.

!

SNYDER'S DAIRY
Safe

MILK

and the
Finest in

DAIRY PRODUCTS
BLOOMSBURG— CATAWISSA
DANVILLE

Be Sure
of the

Robert N. Somerville

Wise Owl

Trademark

Photographer

It's

OO

WILLIAMSPORT.

your assurance of
Crispy Fresh

PA.

POTATO CHIPS
130

'Through these portals"

131

Letterman's Bakery,
Inc.

$r
A. A.

BOWMAN & SON

806 N. Front

Telephone 662

St.

MILTON, I'ENNA.

Compliments

Where Dad Took His

THE

I).

.1.

BART PURSEL

TEXAS

BLOOMSBURG,

COMUNTZIS, Prop.

BLOOMSBl

of

Gi

CLOTHING

for

PA.

Men and Boys

DRY CLEANING

KG, PA.

Compliments of

BLOOMSBURG

Sales Office

MILLS, INC.

Mills at

525 Seventh Avenue

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

NEW YORK.

LOCK HAVEN,

PA.

N. Y.

DALLAS, PA.

133

—

I

The pause

victor;
1

.1-'

...

thai

5

Jones and

refreshes.

_'

Whal

d'ya

Tailspin Tomraj and crew.
i

Ihiel

Engineer.

bid

6

1

ghamup?

3

Hess' bound.

Off to the sail mines.

7

— Our

4 -The fruits of
raw material. 8

\

Compliments

<>f

CLEWELVS
ICE

CREAM

Dairy products of Columbia Count
for over 50 years

BERWICK CREAMERY
Laboratory Controlled Dairy Products

The Name

"BALFOUR

•>•>

Stands for the finest
Class Rinps,

in

Commencement Announcements, Club

Pins, Diplomas,

Medals and Trophies

L.

G.

BALFOUR
COMPANY
AMBY NOLAN.

Miners Bank Building,

\\

ilkes-Barre, Pa.

STORE FRONTS

Compliments

of

AUTO GLASS

BLOOiMSBURG GLASS CO.
All

SUSQUEHANNA

Kinds of

Otto W. Ashworth,

DISTRIBUTORS

Jr.

FLAT GLASS

and John

J.

Nicely, Owners

Phone 2311

GLASS BLOCKS

WINDOW GLASS

FOX DRUG STORE
CATAWTSSA. PA.

DIVISION OF

SUSQUEHANNA

FOOD PROCESSORS & LOCKERS,

INC.

Dial 353]

136

—

1

— Known

of blue
"Little

.

as burking
.

."

4

out-'-,

— That's

Ducky Dnddle

.

.

shin.

Cyrano
."

2

— Hey,

how

7— North

Hall

broom

-"Five foot two, eyes

job?
— '"What, they changed
the
9—
she sweet?
gang. 8 —
did they get a

in the middle.

5

Isn't

3-

book again?"

It's

not all work.

6

Compliments of

NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY

HUSKY TRANSPORTATION

Professional Friends of

MR.

OBITKK

1952

HEMMING WAY

DR. REESE

DR. YOST

The Farmers National Bank

3&FcC
BI.OOMSBl RG, PA.

HOUSENICK MOTOR CO.
SALES and SERVICE
Sound Bankine Since 189]

MAIN

and

PHOTO
Congratulations
(

SERVICES. INC.
36 E.

CAMERAS

and

H
690

of the

Photo Finishing

bloomsburg

phone

Susquehanna Valley

Congratulations

ON YOUR DIAL
F.

Affiliate

<>j

MOTION PICTURE EQUIP.

Experl

The Voice

MAIN

Featuring All Makes

of '52

ilass

EAST STREETS

W.

WOOLWORTH
COMPANY

of:

LIBERTY BROADCASTING

SYSTEM

BLOOMSBURG.

139

PA.

2227

1

I

lii-

enthusiasm paid

confusion.

5

\h>si

off!

dignified

_'

On

ihe

Fralcniii>

The Emancipation Proclamation

for

''.

wain wagon. 3 ll musl haw* been funny!
d
Winn'- Ferrilli? 7 No lack of spirit

one day.

4

— Mas

here.

8-

HESS' GRILL

FILL

'er

Up

at

EPPLEVS DRUG STORE

GIRTON'S
Main and Iron Streets

GAS STATION
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
East Street

BLOUMSBURG,

PA.

HARRY

RITTERS
Everything for

S.

BARTON

Real Estate

— Insurance

SCHOOL

and OFFICE

Main

Street

BLOOMSBURG,

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

141

PA.

Bloomsburg Bank
Columbia Trust Co.
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Over Fifty Years of Banking
Service to This

Invites

)

Member

Community

our Business

F.

1).

I.

C.

A Lodge

of

Over 2,500 Members

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
BLOOMSBURG LODGE

Our membership has always been

No.

62:!

interested

in

all

B. S. T. C. activities.

To

the

sincere

graduating

class

congratulations,

of

and

one the best of hick.

143

1952
wish

we extend our
each

and

every

Carrying the Finest Lines
Jewelr)

CLOCKS

in

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY

the

industry

and

SILVERWARE
DIAMONDS

EQUIPMENT COMPANY
SUPPLIES

HARRY LOGAN,
5

West Main

Jeweler
BLOOMSBURG,

St.

and School

Office

Guaranteed Repair

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Pa.

Phone 2205

Main Street

9 East

WOLFE WHOLESALE
Distributors

CONFECTIONS

CIGARETTES

Phone— 866J
1081

BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA

Market Street

ENT'S

Compliments
to the Class of

EATS

1952

STEAKS, CHOPS,

DEISROTH'S

SEA FOODS
and

Your

SHORT ORDERS
Department Store

24 Hrs. Service Friday
Bloomsbura's Friendh

Place to Shoi

and Saturday

144

BOWMAN'S CLEANERS

'•

f

S

i

<

\H\ KK MALI. To\\ ER

146

1952 Senior Directory
Abbott,

Lehman,

I'riscilla

Adami. Eugene
Jean K.

Allen.
\ nt

I

m

n

810A. Vine

\.

\

.

Thomas

35 E. Spruce

Badman, Atwood

112

M.

168

Bennett, Dale T.

George

Blyler.
H<

p1 i

n-ik

>-.

K.

E.

Kleaniire

23*

Ii.

235%

Burns, Robert P.

Donald

Butler,

St.,

1th St.,
St.,

William

Haddon, John

202 Arcli

Sunbury, Pa.

Hartley. Harold V.

Harrisburg, Pa.

Heckman, David

317

Hamilton

St..

Harrisburg, Pa.

Herman, Harry

Hen. William

I'a.

Warrior Run, Pa.

1246 Center

J.

Kulpmont,

St.,

L.

Blackman

321

Donald

(03

Coal

W.

E.

G.

Rocco V.

02 S.

(;.

Main

Hazleton.

St..

St..

Cleaver, William

Coleman. Shirley
Coval, Leon

20

Dailey, Jacob

Henry G.

I'a.

Columbia Ave.. Bloomsburg,

Dab'. Charles J.
Davis, Stewart E.
Deibert, Lola
Dietz.

D

aleski.

Kanyuek. Calvin

315 Moffit Ave., Kane.

I'a.

Kennedy. Eleanor

Bloomsburg,

I'a.

Kile.

Danville.

I'a.

Kistler.

Plymouth,

I'a.

Kobal. George

716

J.

1

TOO

(>.

Edwards, Richard

nti

St..

St..

D.

260 Vine

Dorasavage. Margaret

Knama. Joan

Kaler, Ronald A.

I'a.

It.

Rose Marie

Kekert. Irene

I'a.

.1.

Dorak. Michael

W.Pine

Evans, Marilyn B.

St.,

W. Front

Frackville, Pa.

St..

Mahantongo St.,

Berwick,

Nelson

Raymond

St..

Plymouth, Pa.

Laubscher, Robert E.

I'a.

Lenhart, Jack M.

it

D.

:.,

Pa.

Glen Lyon, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Wyoming,

Pa.
I'a.

:is

St.,

(lak St.. Nanticoke, Pa.

Kingsley, Pa.

Box

107,

Shamokin. Pa.

1233 Ferris Ave.. Berwick. Pa.
104 F.

153 E.

Main

St..

Broad

St..

W. Main

St..

105

Fourth

803 Berwick

Plymouth, Pa.

Selinsgrove, Pa.
Trucksville, Pa.

St.,

Bloomsburg. Pa.

ltd..

Bloomsburg, Pa.

St..

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Catawissa, Pa.

LeVan. Stanley
I-

Kane. Pa.

St., Millville,

St.,

Eighth

I'. <>..

Laux, Richard F.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
St.,

State

Rock

J.

C.

Ledyard, Richard A.

304.

River Road, Bloomsburg,
I

in Moss

W. Reading,

W.

Patricia A.

Kozlowski,

Bloomsburg. Pa.

:t.

Box

I.

Delaware Ave.. W. Pittston. Pa.

It.

Krepich, Michael A.

I'a.

1

54

Krzywieki. Jeanne

Nuremberg,

1

II.

Pottsville, I'a.

St.,

Forty-Fort, Pa.

West Hazleton, Pa.

St.,

I).

..

Gilberton, Pa.

230 Pine

Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

St..

It. I).

Kreisher, William J.

i'a.

Oak

6

St.,

654 N. Franklin

SI..

Butler

It.

5

Shaft

341 Chestnut St..

Fenstermacher, Harry

_'.

St.,

C.

Evans, David C.

5

Jones, Tliomas C.

Danville,

345 E. Fifth

John A.

W.

Johnson, Eleanor M.

W. Market

Regent
Ill

Johnson, Edward W.

I).

Beavertown,

323

I'..

Luzerne, Pa.

Mt. Carmel, Pa.

I'a.

C.

J.

St.,

St.,

Shickshinny, Pa.

Washington,

F...

Quince

312 S. Middle St., Frackville, Pa.
19 S.

(i.

R. D. 2, Orangeville, Pa.

PI., S.

.1.

Charles

188

149 N.

.1.

I'a.

Jenkins, David
Clarridge, Clifton
1303 Maple View

Hazleton, Pa.

St.,

Hessert, Barbara M.
1905 W. Southern Ave.. South Williamsport. Pa.

Hurtt,

Ciampi, Anthony

I'a.

Sunbury, Pa.

Old Forge, Pa.

St.,

246 E. First

St.,

W. Maple

530

Bloomsburg,

St.,

Reagan

542

...

Hughes, Milton
Cherilla,

Third

Pittston, Pa.

Shenandoah,

St..

Lawrence

515

.1

Lykens. Pa.

Lenoxville, Pa.

n

Hriskn, William F.
C'esare.

1.

Pitman. Pa.

L.

Hornberger, Lester
Casula, Michalene A.

D.

I'a.

Shamokin, Pa.

St.,

St.,

Sunbury,

sburg, Pa.

.......

Hitchings, Albert H.

W.

Carey, Harold

St.,

St.. HI
It.

Maynard

Harring,

I'a.

Hunlock Creek, Pa.

Harmon. Barbara

I'a.

Danville. Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

St..

2,

Jefferson

-':i-'

Sunbury, Pa.

l.

Erie Ave., Susquehanna, Pa.

(08

C.

St..

755 Chestnut

R. D.

Haddad. Dyar

Hamilton

526 Orchard St.,

372 Fast

L.

Glidden, Knth K.

Milton, Pa.

W. Hazleton,

SI..

S.

inter,

317

1'.

J.

Cannon, James

i.

I).

Chambersville,

36,

I'a.

Amherst Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

83

.1.

William

Gillespie,

I'a.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Walnut

William

Gilbert,

Danville.

Forest City,

Shickshinny, Pa.

St.,
It.

Box

Shamokin,

SI..

St.,

Main

I.

George, Joseph D.

Blakely, Pa

East Bangor,

St..

H5% Walnut

T.

J.

Bushick, Ronald

St.,

I), i.

339 N. Broad

1..

Brown, Francis
Burns, John

Geist, Franklin

Reiser, Pa.

503 First St., Athens, Pa.

I..

Brachman. KnssHi
Brown, Albert

St.,

87 N.

C.

Lebanon,

1.

253,

Grand

2

Lackawanna

607

II.

Edward

Gallagher,

543 Alter St., Hazleton, Pa.

I).

Bourdette, Margaret

Bowman, Doris

Seventh

Broad

S.

.

Ninth

E.

Galinski, Francis

Rogers Ave., Endicott, N. V.

321

Box

Leonard

Galiley,

City, Pa.

Paxinos, Pa.

Baron, Charles

Adam

Mahanoy

V.

Baksi, George V.

Ben,

St.,

Route

Furgele, Frank J.

228 E. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

II.

It.

Edison Ave.. Sunbury,

521

S'.

Funk. Geraldine M.

Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa.

122

Babcock, James

Fogel, Glenn

Pa,

Berwick, Pa,

St.,

L.

035

F,.

Fourth

zsimmons, Ma rguerite
1010

Lackawanna

Ave.. Maytiehl.

Looker. Russell L.

I'a.

147

129 Lorain St., Johnstown, Pa.

1952 Senior Directory
Lundy. Marilyn W.
Lylo.

Alfred

L.

Mazzitti,

!,.

Elm

in E.

.'

Matuleski, Charlotte

Third

E.

;i!!i

S.

M

Bloomsburg,

St.,

Slope

3]

St..

McAloose, William M.

McHugh, Cornelius

.1.

McLaughlin, Thomas

Robert E.

Shultz, Carl R.

U5 W. Seventh

St.,

Hazleton.

Simpson, Edwin R.

Miller.

Royal A.

K.

I).

[01

Morrison, Richard

Poplar

136 S.

I..

t

Federal

North. David T.

Fourth

19 S.

\*.

Pelchar, Joseph J.

.'ills

Laura A.

Powell, Richard

240 E. First
356

('.

2">t

Rachko, George

324 Lehigh Ave., Frackville,

Reed.

Thomas

J.

Main

J.

1

Reed. William W.

1

I

Blair

Rhinard, Kathryn L.

1

urn

K.

'_•(>

Sanders. Roy

W.

524

Plymouth,

Whibley, James A.

227

11-'

1,

St.,

St.,

Wood. Graydon

Danville.

St.,

C.

Worhacz. Walter

Yoz\

Shaniokin.

148

iak,

Marie

Shaniokin, Pa.

St..

Shaniokin. Pa.

St..

Forty-Fort, Pa.

St..

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Pine

St..

BliMimsbur;:. Pi

Grant

St..

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

St..

Bloomsburg, Pa.

C.

Cross

St..

Danville. Pa.

Centre

St.,

Ashland. Pa.

15
7:('_'

1202

Howard

1929 N.

Ave.. Pottsville, Pa.

Market

234 S. Second

Wright. Mary Anna

Hunlock Creek.

State

2.

Fifth

W. Main

It.

Womer, Robert M.

Bloomsburg,

Hazleton. Pa.

St..

623 E. Fifth St.. Bloomsburg. Pa.

Williams. Nancy

R. D.
I

85 S.

Williams. George E.

Mulberry

W.

Weinstein. Philip

White. John E.

St., Millville.

360

2 K.

Berwick,

St..

Stevens

W. Pettebone

I.

Berwick,

W. Third

('.

42(3

Chestnut
State

Ruckle. M. Jeanne

Rummage. Frederick

St..

James

Overlook, R. D.

27

J.

106 E. 5th St..

Rider. M. Janice

John

Tomhicken,

l'a.

Forty-Fort. Pa.

136 South St.. Sunbury, Pa.

I..

Vanderslice, Joanne M.

1265 Highland Ave.. Sunbury,

Reese. Jack

Riley.

St..

Bloomsburg,

St..

Dushore, Pa,

Walter

Wagner, John

Plane. Pa.

Morea. Pa.

Ave., Plymouth, Pa.
St.,

Bedford

7 17

Unger, Nancy

Carsonia Ave., Reading,

521

C.

St.,

Orangeville, Pa.

Troxell, William

Pottstown,

St..

Price, Janet K.

Radzwich, William

Troutman,

Danville. Pa.

J.

Thurston, Robert

nsburg.

St., HI

Hanover

S.

.-.(!

Tiisko. John

Keiser,

Main

Shawnee

E.

St..

Mahanoy

St..

208 E. Ninth

Kulpmont. Pa.

II.

Taylor, Patricia

Kulpmont,
St..

lit

Hazleton. Pa.

St..
St..

Front

321

I..

Thomas, David

Frackville,

North

W. Broad

Main

L':t

Swartz, Nancy D.

Bloomsburg,

unit Chestnut St..

[66

Kill Chestnut

J.

Towandn. Pa.

1,

Catawissa Ave., Sunbury'- Pa.

IT

Strausser, Fred

Vine Ave.. Williamsport,

niiii

.1.

.i3.">

Stevens, John

Danville.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

St..

R. D.

Dorothy M.

Stonik, John M.

St..

Gravel

is

Francis

Mt. (annel.

Millville, Rd.,

C.

1023 Pine St.. Berwick, Pa.

1'.

Philadelphia,

St..

New

St.,

St..

Stec.

73 Oliver St., Wilkes-Barre,

Lois J.

Osenbach, Robert

Philo,

Market

E.

:>-'h

Philadelphia, Pa.

Benton, Pa

Stanko. Constance M.

Bloomsburg,

I). 8,

Edward

Stanitskie.

l'a.

306 Glenn Ave., Bloomsburg, Pa.

Snyder, Edward

Sunbury,

City, Pa.

Wilkes Banc,

St..

New

61 Valley St..

Smith, George A.

W. Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City,

It.

Nawroeki. Vincent F.

St..

Madison

Sluyter, Joyce M.

Northumberland.

1,

Fourth

S.

It.

Mitchell, Kathleen

John

Slikes.

Havre de Grace, ^

822

Mahanoy

St..

Pennsylvania Ave., Bangui, Pa.

117

J.

Kelayres.

Mertz, Florence M.

Peffel.

Sheehan, Francis

Mifflinville,

Miller.

P.

Center

l

Sherman, Barbara A.

Buek Mountain, Barnesville,

,1

John

L'lii

St..

Meier, .lean M.

Payne, Marion

Sh.i naiiaii.

71

Bloomsburg, Pa.

E. Fifth St.,

fi.i

E.

W.

Search. Philip

Nanticoke,

St.,

P.

Thomas

(enter

McNainee. Mrs. Dorothy Cedor

Newman,

Berwick,

[103 Ferris Ave.. Berwick.

Gloria

Mouery, (Hive

Schukis,

Hazleton,

St..

Angelo

Sclieno,

Second Ave.. Berwick,

[419

MacDougall, Joyce
Marsilio,

Fourth

122 E.

Michael

s E.
31

Third

Luzerne

St..

St..

St..

St..

Berwick, Pa.

Shaniokin. Pa.

Bloomsburg. Pa.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa.