""'^^"m^it^"
125th

AMIYEHSAHY

OBITER
1965

VOLUME XLIX
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA

GOOD YEAR I A GREAT YEAR FOR BSC

1965 ...A

This year

mark

will

the

end of a century-and-a-quarter of growth for Bloomsburg State College. This

institution has rapidly progressed, both physically

and academically,

until

it

now

stands as a leader

The campus has expanded continuously from

the fourteen state colleges of Pennsylvania.

Hall stood in lonely majesty, until the present

when

to its present status as a State College,

offering a B.A. degree as well as the B.S. degree in education. In addition, the college

Obiter

will present to the students

portance throughout the academic year.

Our

staff

Last,
their
is

offers graduate

staff

we wish

unstinting

to
•

and

faculty of

Bloomsburg events of major im-

has included photographs of Bloomsburg State College

past and present. These photos have been supplied

our

now

academic areas.

This issue of the

efforts of

the time Carver

Academically B.S.C. has slowly evolved from

an Academy, to a State Normal School, to a State Teachers College,

in several

among

the college plant includes sixteen buildings, with three

additional buildings to be constructed in the near future.

work

.

by

the Public Relations office

and through the untiring

photographers.

extend our appreciation

cooperation

more than a yearbook,

to the faculty,

the

administration,

throughout the school year. As a

since

it is

and the student body for

result, the staff feels that the

truly representative of the aspirations

1965 Obiter

and hopes of Bloomsburg State

College.

The Editor

Miamr^

-'A/, I

'Vav,'-.'

rXi.

DEDICA TION

DR.

HARVEY ANDRUSS

President,

Bloomsburg State College

1939—1964
The OBITER pauses

to

honor the man who has

led

Bloomshurg

State

College

for

the

last

twentv-five

Andruss has won respect and admiration from other educators, political
leaders, alumni, and students. With his high ideals. Dr. Andruss has continually improved the caliber of
Bloomsburg graduates.

years. In his term as president, Dr.

We

at

Bloomsburg have been indeed fortunate

to

have such- an exemplar as Dr. Harvey A. Andruss.

1^^
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
GOVERNORS OFFICE
HARRISBURG

y

October 20, 1964

GREETINGS

Pennsylvanians are proud of Bloomsburg State College
one of our fine public institutions of higher education, which
has served the people of our State well for 125 years.
The Obiter'
theme, "A Century and a Quarter of
Growth," was well chosen, for growth has always been evident
in public education in Pennsylvajiia; it has been steady; and
it continues.
More and more of our citizens are being given
the opportunity to achieve skills through higher education.
We have expanded not only the facilities of State Colleges, but
the curriculum as well.

During this Anniversary year it is inspiring to look
It
to the past, because of the long way the College has come.
is equally inspiring to consider the future, because of the
promises it holds for better education through increased public
interest and participation and through better planning to
coordinate higher education in Pennsylvania.
It is a pleasure to have this opportunity to commend
the officials of Bloomsburg State College, and the faculty and
students, past and present, who have given it character and
quality.

All of you have my every good wish for continued growth
and success in sending forth well-educated men and women to serve
their communities and our Commonwealth.

1-.
WILLIAM W. SCRANTON
GOVERNOR

4

O.

MAOHUtOM, WA«H.. CHAmMAN

JOHN

O. PASTOflK. R.l.

NORRia COTTON, N.Hi

A. m.

MIKK MONflONnr. OKLA.

THRUiTON m. MORTON, KV.
HUOH srorr, pa.
WINBTON L. PRownr, VT.
J, 0_SNN BKALL, MD.

• rnoM

THURMONO,

a.c.
OtIlO

PRANK J. LAUICMK,
RALPH VARVOROUOH, TDtj
CUAIR KNOLK, CALIF.
K. L. RARTLKTr. ALJ^SKA

QlCnHcb Pieties -Senate

VaNCB HARTKV, IND.
OALK W. MCaCK, WVO.
PHILIP

COMMJTTEE ON COMMERCE

MICH.
W. CANNON, NKV.

A. HAirr,

HOWARD

KDWARo jARRrrr, chikp cudik

October 10, 196-i

Mr. E«nr7 E. Fstteraan

Editor-ln-ChUf, THE (»ITER
BlooBBburg State College
BlooBsburg, PannBylTanla

Dear Mr. Fetteraan:
congratulate Bloomsburg State College In this year of
When Blooasburg State was founded, a
high sohool education was considered a luxury.
I

its 125th annlTersary.

Today, it has become quite apparent that higher education
1% no longer a luxury but a necessity; the demand for skilled
atvd professional workers in a highly technological age has
ade higher learning a vital component of modern living. And
we cannot meet these demands without institutions like this
one.

For this reason 1 consider aid to higher education one
of the foremost problems facing the Congress today.
In this
new Congressional session it will be vital that we act on such
proposals as Federal assistance to states for the construction
of public community colleges, income tax relief for students
who are working their own way through college and tax relief
for parents who are putting children through college.
These are but a few of the things remaining to be done
education. For unless we win in the field of education all th<.
other problems facing our Nation today will have small meaning
for this and future generations.
'.

I congratulate Bloomsburg State on the conclusion of 125
years of effort devoted to education and wish you even more
success in the next 125.

Sincerely,

&fHugh Scott
a. S. Senator

JOSEPH

S.

CLARK

PENNSYLVANIA

HJtnHeb ^iaiesi ^enale
WASHINGTON.

D.C.

October 19, lS6k

The Editor
1965 0"oi"cer
BloonsburG State Collerte
Eloonsburg, Pennsylvarda.

Dear Sir:It is a pleasure to send n;>" ^ree-^in^s to
BloomsburG ST;ate College on its 125th .\nniversary.
This is a long, proud history of achievement in
v/hich not only the Colle~e but the entire Conmonvealth of Pennsylvania can rejoice.

No single factor today is nore inportant to the
full flovrerin^ of individual opportunity and the
developiient of prosperity than education. With the
increasing co::Tplexity of our economy^ the accelerating
er.iphasis on automation, the speed vith which entire
industries are bom and change, education is the sin-le
constant answer to the challenges and problems that
arise. Only our schools and collei:es can provide the
laio\7ledge and techniques needed to keep pace with
change.

Bloonsburg State College can look forward to a long,
exciting future of equipping its students for the
formidable but interesi;ing tasks they face.
Viy

warmest congratulations

^-

Sincerely yours,

JOSEPH S, CLARK

P

^
OMMONWKAI.TH Or PI; NXSVLVAN" lA
OliPAHTMKNT OF PLTDI.IC INSTRUCTION
t

IIAKRISBUHG, PA.

I

17120

THE SlIPKRINTKNDENT

Bloomsburg State College has achieved a
century and a quarter of service to the teaching
profession, the Bloomsburg community, and our
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Truly, this period
was one of growth which has been reflected in the
pi*ogress of our State.
The 125th Anniversary vrould appear to
marie a long period in the annals of the college, but
in terms of its future we are on only the historical
threshold.
have opened up new horizons for our
State Colleges by the addition of liberal arts
programs, graduate programs, and the improvement
of teacher education.
VJe

Bloomsburg has stood with our other State
Colleges in meeting the requirements of a State
intent on educating its citizenry. The college has
contributed mcUiy of the excellent teachers now at
vrori< in the classrooms of our public schools.

wish to congratulate the college on its
125th Anniversary and hope that it continues to
exhibit a flexibility which permits adaptation of
a program and a curriculum to the requirements of
a progressive Pennsylvania.
I

/S^cerely yours.

George W. Hoffman
Acting Superintendent

JOSEPH

C.

CONNER

MA YOR
TOWN HALL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

Editor of the OhittM-:

I

wish

to join

with the citizens of Bloomshiirg in extending best

wishes to Blooinshurg State College on
fifth birthday.

We

its

one hundred and twenty-

are proud of our fine relationship with the College

that has continued down through the years.

We

also extend congratulations to Dr.

Harvey A. Andruss on

twentv-five successful years of association with the College.

Sincerely,

JCC/dm

his

CONTENTS
CAMPUS

ADMINISTRATION,

FACULTY

STUDENTS

10

ACTIVITIES

ORGANIZATIONS

ADVERTISING,

DIRECTORY

ATHLETICS

244

II

THE CAMPUS

In^jT^

BSC Morale was

at

an

all

lime low when this dormitory

building was destroyed by fire Sept.

5,

1875.

13

HalL This building, for years
both men and women in
is located on the first floor,
along with various administrative offices and student lounges.

Above

is

the entrance to Waller

a women's dorniiton', now houses
separate wings. The college libran'

u

Featured here

is

Waller Hall undergoing construction in 1890.

to

Old N'Tih Hall has three phases; the past, tin [iiesent and the
the ground. Upon rebuilding, it was dulihcd North Hall
.

It

.

future. In 1875,

what was then Waller

Dorm burned

.

was then a men's dnrm, until tlie completion of the new men's dorm. New North Hall,
it was made into an office building for department heads and faculty.

in

1958

when

This year

it is

to

be razed and replaced by

this

new

structure.

15

'*5r:

Long Pnrch pictured licre has been a familiar
meeting place for students for many years.

This unique building. Science Hall, is remembered
by
its
architectural
peculiarity
which
requires one to go up before one goes down.

U.

remembered
and beet
one oi the old...

alummstudents, and
landmarks by

Centinennal

Gym

athletic

events,

for

large

gym

is

well

is

a haven
and the

known

for

Saturday night dances and
other social affairs including
big name entertainment features such as the Kingston
its

Trio.

Benjamin

iijnklin

l.ahoratory

Ele-

mentary School is a ^umiI li:iining center
for our graduates specializing^ in elemenlary education.

^^^^^

^
-

\i u
ll.ill

i-i

Nuilli

Hall,

npl.iced

l)y

nuiiV

a

a

limiii,

will

soon have

it?

new men's dorm, New North

naiiii'

iluwif;i'il

in

Old .Xmlli Hall wlien

llie

prtsenl

Old

Ni.illi

Hall.

The

dinini; hall, iho

Commons,

is

located on St-cond Street east of Waller Hall.

Sullilf

Hall.

cated on the upper end of the campus,

Department.

Ea-I

Hall.

?lunin

here,

r the latest additions to the

and its
campus.

cuunleiliarl.

West

Hall

eontains

science

centers

and

ihc

Business

Education

ADMINISTRA TION

AND
FACULTY

S«^'«l

This ronslituted the entire faculty of liliwiiisburg State Normal School in 1887. An indication
of the gri>wth of an ijistitution is the inrrease of its instructional staff. This year at B.S.C. onehundred forty-six nienibcrs are included on the instructional staff.

21

A MESSACK

I'HKSIDEVI

I'liOM T\IK

A Message

1065:

lo the Class of

The quesi for certainty
tain

an uncertain future

Youth

is

is

and

to

it-

that

mankind. To make

cer-

the (jrohlcm of every generation.

always confused hy the

the rhanpinp of events in
feels that

as old as

is

tin-

prfjcess of

world

at large.

growing up and

Each generation

problems are more serious than the previous one
extent every generation

rendezvous with

has a

destiny.

Into

siicli

a uciiid. \sv

send )ou with

tlic

hope

that

you

will

be able to meet the problems of the future as well as you have

met those of the

last

four years.

Harvey

\.

President.

James

B. Creasy, a

member

of the faculty of

Bloomsburg State College since

September, I960, has been appointed Assistant to the President, according to

an announcement by Dr. Harvey A- Andruss. Mr. Creasy earned the Master
of Science degree in

Business Administration at Bucknell

University.

While

completing the degree requirements at Bucknell. he served as an assistant

Economics and has continued
versity.

in

his graduate studies at Pennsylvania State Uni-

His professional affiliations include membership in the National Busi-

ness Education Association,

tlie

Peimsylvania Business Educators Association,

the Pennsylvania State Education Association,

and the National Education As-

He has served as Pennsylvania State Chairman for the N.B.E.A.. and
member of Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi, honorary professional educa-

sociation.

a

-

f>n

fraternities.

James
22

B.

Creasy

Assistant to the President

Andruss

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
RKSOLUTION
\S

HEREAS.

Charles U. Steiner, Shamokin. Pennsylvania, served as a Trustee

of Bloonisburg State Teachers College from 1945-1957, and was subsequently

appointed a Trustee of Bloonisburg Stale College

1961. and

in

WHEREAS, his long association and interest in the institution and its activities,
and his counsel, advice and understanding of the problems following' World War
II, when the institution provided education
more mature than the average student,

for

BE IT RESOLVED

and

that his spirit of ser\'ice

be recognized by the Board of Trustees
Facult)-,

and Students be made aware of

in

many

Service

interest in

Men who were

our College should

such a manner that the Alumni.

his passing

and the

loss

we

sustain,

and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED

Mr.

'Williani A.

that a copy of this Resolution shaU be spread
upon the Minutes of the Board of Trustees, and shall also appear in College
and AJumni publications, and

Lank. President

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
wife and

Tlie

I.

HoWiirH Dfilv Sprv .Trent

Mr VAaar

\

P*'ntil#.rin«r.Ji..

Mr. Charles D.

Steiner.

Mr. Leo

\1.

be sent

that copies shall also

of the family of

Mr. E. Guv Bangs

Hon. Harold L. Paul, Vice-President

Mr.

members

.

\l

I,>-.,l.<

S.

Denncn

Tf,.

to the surviving

SOCIAL

DEAN
OF

MEN

Dr. Ralph S. Hcrre

Mr. John

A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D.

Assistant to Peart oj

Assistant to

Commuting Men

Housing

1 Maurey
M.Ed.
Dean of Men. towntotcn Housing

Mr. Gerald
.\.B..

Assistant to

.

for

Scrimgeour
M.Ed.
Dean oj Men,

S.

B.S..

Men,

Men

Student Teachers

DEANS

DEAN
OF

WOMEN

Miss

Jackson
M.Ed.

Ellaiiiae

B.S.,

Mrs. Eli/alicth B. Williams
Assistant to

B.S., M.Ed.
Dean of Women, Downtown Housing

Miss Mary E. Macdonald
A.B.,

Assistant to

Dean

A.M.

of If omen.

Commuting Women

tDMimswATn

i<:

offjcers

BUSINESS

ART

FACULTY

S.

Richard Scherperecl
B.F.A., M.Ed., M.F..^.
Departmental Chairman

James R. Creasy
M.S. Bus. Admin.

B.S.,

B.F..\..

M.F.A.

John E. Dennen
B.S.

Ph.D

B.S., M.S..

Otto D. Harris
B.S.. M.A. Ed.

Norman
B.S..

Cvril A. Lindquist

Ellen L.
B.Ed., M.S.,

James DeVore

Ph.D.

L. Hilgar

M.Ed.

Margaret E. MiCern
B.S.,

M.Ed.

Kenneth T. Wilson,
B.S.. M.A. Ed.

Clavton H. Hinkcl

Ed.D

Director of Business Education

Margaret A.

J.^

M.Ed.

B.S., -M.Ed.

Kadire
M.Ed.

W.ili.r S. Rvci.I

B.S.,

.incis J.

B.S..

Llovd Toumev

B.S. Ed., M..S. Ed.,

•

F,.l.

27

EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY

'SI

I.ee E.
It.S.,

AuniilUT

M.S., E.i.n.

Mylcs

J.

Anderson

B.S..

Donalrl R. Basliore
A.B.. M.Ed.

M.S.

Robert L. Bunge
B.S.. .M.S.

Deimrtmi'utiil (.Ixiiniian

C

Robert
Davenport
B.S, M.S.

"i


Thomas Davies
A.B.,

M.Ed.

^
Ernest H. Engelhardt
A.B., M.A., Ed.D.

Gerrold
B.S..

W. Hart
M.A.

Martin M. Keller

William
B.S.,

L. Jones
M.Ed.. Ed.D.

B.S..

M.Ed.

^W
V
^'WF

\.

.1.

McDonnell
M.Ed.

\ R..

Robert C. Norton
B.S.,

M.Ed.

Thaddeus Piotrowski
B.S.. M.Ed.

Martin Allen SaU
A.B.. M.A., Ph.D.

E. Paul

Wagner

B.S.. M.S.,

Mrs. Elizahflli

Ed.n.

B.S..

11.

\X'iJlianis

M.Ed.

ELEMENTARY

Royce 0.

Dorolliy Helen .-Vndrysick

J(>)m$oii

M.Ed., Ed.D.
Director ol Elenicnlnry Eiiiicalion
B.S..

Oeliorali Griffith
B,S..

M.A.

Iva

B.S.

Warren

I.

Jnlinson

B.S., .M.Ed.

Mae
B.S..

Marj?aret C. .Means
B.S.. M.Ed.,

Ed.D.

V. Beeklev

Bealriee Engleliait

M.Ed.

B.S.,

Nerine Middleswarlli
U.S., .M.Ed.

M.Ed.

Ann Marie Noakes
B.S.,

M.Ed.

?'.

CL^v

ENGLISH

n
Kmiirlli A. KiilxTlM
U.S., .M.S.Kd.

Ray

T. .Sundcilmid
H.S.. M.K.I.

Donald A.

Vaiiiian

B.S., M.Ed.,

I-'iui» Y.

Ed.D.

Thompwn

A.|{.. .\I.A.. I'li.I).

Uepartmrnlal (.hairman

Rulli E.
A.l?.,

Cdplan
M.A.

Edward

T.

B.S., M.S.,

DcVoe

Virginia A.

Ed.D.

A.B.,

Duck

M.A.

Jordan P. RichniaJi
A.li., M.A.

William D. Eisenberg
A.H.,

M.A.

William C. Roth
A.B.,

M.A.

Charles C. Kopp
as., M.A., Ph.D.

Susan nu<^mko
A.B.,

MA.

<

J. Almua Russell
A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.

Ricliard C. Savage
A.n..

r^
Gerald H. Straus?

Cecil C. Scronsy
A.B.. .M.A.. Ph.D.

M.A.

A.B.,

M.A.

Tliomas G. Sturgeon
A.B.. .M.A., Ph.D.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Carl D. Bauer
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Francis E. Albert
A.B., Ph. Lie.

Ben C. Alter
A.B., M.Ed.

John P. Brady
A.B.

Departmental (hfiirman

Mar>'

Lou John

B.S.,

M.A.

B.S.,

George W. Neel
M.A. French, M.A. German

Edgar D. Ncl.son

A

R M

F.I.

Donald C. Rjerhel
A.B.. M.A.

31

GEOGRAPHY

Hnicr E. Ailamsi
M.Kd., Ed.D.
Depnrlmenlal Chairntan
D..S.,

Jon A.

John A. Kniiian
A.a, M.A., I'h.D.

Gla?^^r)w

A.H.,

MA.

Lcc C. Hopple
B.S.,

M.S.

Lavere .McClure
B.S., M..N.S.

HEALTH
AND
PHYSICAL

EDUCATION

William B. Sterling
B.S., M.S.,

D.Ed.

Walter R. Blair
B.S., M.Ed.
Departmenlal Chairman

M.

Beatrice Metller
A.B., M.S.

Russell E.
B.S.,

Houk

M.Ed.

George E. Wilwohl
B.S., M.Ed.

Joanne McG>iiib
B.S.

Eleanor

Wray

A.B., M.S.

Elinor R. Keefer
A.B.. M.LL., B.S. in L.S.
Head Librarian

Charles R. Ri-ardin

Lola Maxwell
B.S..

M.Ed.

Elementary Librarian

Hildesard Pestel
LL.D.. M.L.S.

Gwendolyn Reams
A.B., M.A.
Assistant Librarian

Ruth

1).

.^nual

B.S.. M.S.L.S.

Circulation Librarian

SCIENCE

Sylvia
B.Eii.,

II.

rrnnin

M.Ed.. M.M.Ed.

Marv

I.orsDii

R.M..

Ilcrkir

M.M.

Williuni K. IlrrkiT
li.M..

M.M.

Nelson A. Miller
B..S.,

M.Ed.

On Lrnve

Michael Herbert
Ph.D.

B.S., M.S..

Harold H. Lantemian
B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D.

Tlionias R. Manlev
A.B., M.S.

Robert Sagar
B.Sc.,

MSc

Donald n. Rahh
D.Ed.

B.S.. M.S..

T. F. Scarpino
B.S.,

M.S.

^/
Rriliert

M. Jordan

M.S.
Depqrtmental Chairman
.A.B..

Herbert H. Reichard
B.S.. M.S..

Rex

M.A.

E. Selk

A.B.. M.S.

SOCIAL
STUDIES

David A. Supi-rdock
B.S., M.Ed.

M'lrdecai Treblow

John

A.B.. .M.S.

J.

Serif

B.S., .\I.Ed..

Ph.D.

William L. Carlough
.';.T..M., Ph.D.

A.B.. B.D..

Departmental Chairman

Donald

J.

A.B.,

D"Elia

M.A.

Charles C. Jackson

Edson

Drake
M.A.

J.

A.B.,

Berne H. Friedman
A.B., .M.A., Ph.D.

Henr\ R. George
A.B., .M.Lilt.

Ralph

S.

Herre

A.B.. M.A., Ed.D.

SPEECH

lidlirrl 1>.

Warrrii

U.S., M..\., rii.D.

Melville Hopkins
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

James K. \VI\ilmcr
A.B., M.A.

Mitha.1

J.

M-Hale

A.B., M.A.

Departmental Chairman

SPECIAL

EDUCATION

Samuel Prichard
A.B.. M.A.

Robert D. Ridley
A.B.,

M.A.

Minrari'i C. Lcfevre
\

t-

M.A.. Ph.D.

Amy

J.

A.B.,

Donald F. Maietta

Short

B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.
Director of Special Education

M.A.

Gilbert R. W. Selders
A.B.. M.Ed., Ed.D

Saraucl P. Shilling
B.S.,

M.S.

Evabelle D. Valney
A.B„ M.A.. Ed.D.

NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

t

?

Paul G. Martin
B.S.

Business Manager

Paul Conard

B5.

Anna M. Knight

Thomas Gorcy

Institutional Secretary

Superintendent of Buildiiigs

.

and Grounds

Assistant Business

Manager

W. Horace \^'iUiams
Manager of College Store

C. Donald Housenick
Data Processing Supervisor

Bruce C. Dietterick

BA.

Bett>

i_

-

i

r

Resident Adviser

Public Relations

COLLEGE PHYSICIANS

Althea Hoke
Resident Adviser

Mae E. Bennett
Resident Adviser

F.

W. Reese

B.S.,

M.D.

H. P. Hoffman
B.S.,

M.D.

COLLEGE NURSES

Fannie D. Crawford, RJi.

Irene H. Gilbert, R.N.

Nettie

I.

Seely, RJ^I.

Lillian Beasley, RJf.

Directing Nurse

37

STUDENTS

The student body
functions.

team on

At the

to victory

of B.S.C., today as in the past, enthusiastically supports all of the school's
which was relocated in 1906, the campus body cheered the football

athletic field,

during the 1923 football season.

3S

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG, FINNSTLVANIA

On June

9, 1960, the Stale

inaugurate a program

of.

Common-

Council of Education of the

wealth of Pennsylvania authorized the Bloomsburg

graduate studies and

to

State-

College to

confer the Master of

Education degree. Graduate courses for students desiring to secure
the Master of Education

degree in Business Education,

Elementary

Education, English, Speech Correction, and Special Education for the

Robert

by the College. The program is
operative within the framework of policies and curgculums developed
Mentally Retarded are

now

offered

and approved by the Graduate Council of the College.
Courses are offered during
for both

full

The

and the academic year

sessions

and part-time students desiring to improve their profes-

There are now over four hundred students enrolled

sional competence.
in the

summer

program which began

in the

summer

of 1961.

dedication of the College to the success of this endeavor

is

but another step in the continuing

improve the status of the teaching profession.
effort to
extending beyond the undergraduate level has long been
teachers
for
The need for professional education
United States. In recent years the Pennsylvania State
throughout
the
recognized bv educational leaders
serve the academic community and

to

Council of Education has taken positive action to improve instruction in public schools by upgrading cerCouncil of the
tification requirements for teachers. This action indicates a clear recognition by the State
differenneed for training beyond the Bachelor's degree. Mandated salary schedules which provide salary
of
recognition
additional
give
salaries
tials for holders of Master's degrees in the form of higher maximum
the value of graduate study.

The program

of graduate studies at

Bloomsburg

State College has as its primary purpose the increasing

To

achieve this purpose, the following specific objectives,

of the competency of teachers in Pennsylvania.

as they relate to the individual student, have been developed.
1.

2.

To provide opportunity for advanced study
To provide an opportunity for developing a
society in

3.
4.
5.

which the teacher

in a selected field of specialization.

better understanding of the culture of our society

To develop

a

—

expected to assume an increasing important role.

To encourage independent thought and initiative and develop problem-solving ability.
To provide an incentive for continuing professional growth.
To develop a basic understanding of research methods and techniques so that reports
in the field of education

6.

is

may be

of research

correctly interpreted and evaluated.

more comprehensive understanding

of the teaching

C. .Miller

Director

and learning processes.

GRADUATE SWDIES

iim!!Tm!n33H!lJ?'^i"'»^7j|

L
h
President Andress confers Graduate Denrei

Suiliff Hall

GRADUATE COUNCIL

Director of Graduate Studies; Mr. J.
Seated, left to right: Mr. Donald F. Maietta, Director of Special Education; Mr. Robert C. Miller, Chairman.
of English; Mr. John 1. Serff. Chairman,
.\lfred McCauslin. Dean of Students. Standing, left to right: Mr. Louis F. Thompson, Chairman, Department
Department of Social Studies; S. Lloyd Toumey, Director of Business Education; Mr. John .\. Hoch, Dean of Instruction.

COMMONWEALTH

OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
IL00MS8URG STATE COLLEGt
CLOOMSBUDC, nHNSTlVANIA

<-^

The Arts and Sciences program, leading

now been

Bachelor of Arts, has

Stale College for two years.

be admitted next

The Bachelor

There are about 200 students cur-

fall.

of .\rls degree

is

the standard degree for students

Hence the students pursuing

career of public school teaching.
tives: after

degree of

BIoom?burg

program, and approximately 125 more

rently enrolled in this
will

to the

in of>eration at

this

who do

not directly intend to

make

a

degree have a wide diversity of objec-

graduation some are planning to enter careers in business, industry, research,

etc.;

some

are

planning to enter medical, law. or other professional schools: and some are planning to go on to graduate

work

(e, g., for

In the B.A.

d^rces necessary


areas of concentration:

(

each of these three areas

curriculum

1

1

for college or university teaching).
at

Bloomsburg. the student follows one of three different general

the Natural Sciences, (2

many

specific

I

the Social Sciences, or (3) the Humanities. Within

"majors" (30 to 40 or more credit hours) are currently available,

while other "majors" are constantly being developed as
in the Division of Arts

and Sciences are required

new course

to take at least

of a Natural Science (Biology. Phvsics. Chemistry, or Geology

sophomore

level

(Spanish 201-202. French 201-202. or

The establishment

of the .\rts

i,

offerings are instituted. Aii students

one year of Mathematics,

and a

German 201-202

and Sciences program

modem

at least

one year

Foreign Language through

1.

in the Pennsylvania state colleges constitutes the

which warranted the name-change from "Bloomsburg State Teachers College" to
"Bloomsburg State College" ^and represents a ^ital step forward in the educational advancement of this
institution and in its service to the diverse academic needs of students in this area of the state.
particular development

.Al.DE>"

BUKER

Director of Arts and Sciences

42

DAY
^

TVPIC^

Miss Gladys
instruction

in

Lerrli. cooperating teacher, giving students individual

the

use of office machines.

Mr. John

High

Scliool,

Hart/<1,

riKipc-raling

leadier

and David Davis, student

in

teaclier,

Liberty
observe
|

a class in typing.

.\Ir. Ronald Steinbarh, Looperaling teacher in
the Liberty
High Sihuol, advises \('illiam De.'Vngelo on teaching pro-

cedures in Business subjects.

I •I*

KICIIAKI)

juswii

ALUS

I'.

'rowaiida

General Business

Men's Associatitm

ly

1,
2, 3, 4;
Pi 4; Hiisinoss Education
2, 3, 4; Vclorans' AssociaStiid.'nt I'SK.A 4.

Onii(;ii
nil
,n

;

1

:

Football

1
1

;

;

Women's

m

dull

I'i

Association

Men

Student

1, 2, 3, 4;
4; lUisiness Educa-

3,

4; Student

PSEA

Residents' Citv Council

PSEA

;ss

Education

SEA

4; Golf 3;

Track

2.

ciation 2.

ball ], 2, 3.

Phi

Omega

Qub

1,

2,

Association
1, 2, 3,

1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha
4; Businejrs Education

PSEA

3; Student

4;

Ba«kct-

4;
Bas-

3,

BOHNER

J.

4; Busi-

Student

4; Pilot
Football 1, 2,

Vice-President

Council

Club

1,

1, 2,

2,

CAROLYN

3,

4:

Residents'

4;

MICHAEL

Business

1, 2.

t^

1,

Education
2: Tennis

Qub
Qub 1.

BOSLEGO

R.

Locust

Gap

Accounting

Day Women's Association 1, 3, 4; Waller
Hall Association 2; Athenaeum Club 1;

PSEA

'^SSIf

BOLLINGER

General Business

Men

Business Education
4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2,
3.

J.

Northumberland

3.4.

."

LlA

Accounting

Day Men's

Accounting

3,

Carlisle

Accounting

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Business
Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans' Asso-

Pillow
Class

Qub 3, 4;
Qub 2, 3.

4; Varsity
usiness Manager 1;

1,

Varsity Club 3;

4;

WILLIAM

Horsham
/4ccounfing

Council

W. HAI.(.HL.NAS

k,ll.all 1, 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD ARTHUR
BOERNER
[en Residents'

MAIN

\I{|;()(,.\>T

Hliioni'-hurf!

Malianoy City
Accounting

3,

1, 2.

M.ll.

ROBERT MARTIN BLUE

General Business
Oiiiepa

1, 2, 3, 4; AthenBusiness Education Clul)
Student PSEA 4.

Day Mcn'» Association

aeum Qnb

JliNE I. HENNAGE
New Columbia
ay
i

I,
1

IKI)

M. ai'1(;iii;li,a
Kiilpniont
Accoiinling

3;

Student

Day Men's Association
ness Education

Qub

1,

4; Busi4; Student

1,

2, 3,

2,

3,

PSE.\ 4; Men's Intramural

2, 3.

MARY

ARRIE LEE BRITTINGHAM
Levittown
General Business
iller
il)

3;

idem

3, 4;

LOUIS JOSEPH CIOCCA.

BROGAN

Swimming

"B"

Waller

Hall

2;

Omega

Pi

2,

3,

2,

3,

4;

1,

1, 2,

3,4.

Association

1,

1,

COTTRELL

Accounting
2,

3;

Pi

4; Business Education
International Relations
2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Maroon And Gold
1,2.

Club

DOROTHY ELLEN

JR.

Glenside

Chester
General Business

Hall Association 1, 2, 3;
Business Education Club

PSEA

D.

.^

College Council 3; CGA Committees:
Orientation 2, 3, 4, Hospitality 1, 2;
Men Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha
Phi Omega 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4; Business Education Club 1, 2;
Student PSEA 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; BasebaU

Thompson
General Business

Waller Hall Association

1, 2, 3, 4;
Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3; Student PSEA

2, 3,

4; Girls' Chorus

1.

Walter Shuman Sportnianship Award;
Who's Who in American Universities and
1;

Colleges.

GARY DEAN COX

SANDRA DASKALOS

Elysburg
Accounting

AUentown

Day Men's

.Association

ness Education Club

1,

1,

Business
2,

2,

3,

4; Busi4; Golf 4.

3,

Qass

Committee: .\ssembly 3, Lounge 2;
Business Education Club 2, 3, 4;
Student Christian Association
dent PSEA 2, 4.

WILLIAM MICHAEL
DeANGELO

DAVID ARNOLD DAVIS
Bloomsburg
Accounting
y Men's .-Association
s

EA

Education
4;

Club

1,
1,

GILBERT

2,

.Men's Intramurals

3,

Student

3;
1,

Accounting

4; Busi2,

3.

Men

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 3, 4; Student PSE.A
4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1; .Men's Intra-

murals

DOMINICK,

JR.

Residents' Council

ness Education Club
PSE \ 1.

1,

;

Stu-

DURDOCK

General Business

Men

1

JOSEPH GREGORY

Wyoming

Exeter
2,

A.

CGA

Officer, Secretary 2, 3, 4;

1

2,

2, 3,

Shamokin
3, 4;

Accounting

Busi-

4; Student

Men Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student PSE.\ 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2.

1, 2, 3, 4.

^fk J'M

fZ
lilCIIAIil)

.1.

KENNK'III

D/uin

Cdiincil

1;
Sliuliril I'SKA !; Men's Intramural-i
1, 2,

l{i-i(lcnl,H'

lest Coniniillee

ROBERT MICHAEL FARINA

1,

2,

3,

Busilies-

rSKA

.'i;

SliKlent

4.

.S.

Men Residents'
3, 4;
Council, President 4, Seeretary 3; Waller
Hall GmnH-lor 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,
Vieel'residint 4, Treasurer 3; Student
(.'ouneil

G)lle(;e

HAI,E

Scranton
Accounting

GcnfTfil Business

Clul,

I'Mllr.llinll

DONALD PHIIJP

I'llib.lelpllia

liiisiness Kilueatidii ("on-

1;

.'!,

i;i'i,i;i{

Arrniintinii

Accoiinliiif;

Mill

l{.

nnriiineUtowii

Ashley

PSEA 4; Haskelhall ], 2, 3,
Who in American Universities

Student
3,4.

PSEA

4;

V.

TUtlOll

•

Who's
and Col-

4;

leges.

ELlZAliKTII

Lewistown

General Business

General Business

Day Women's Association

1, 2, 3,

Alpha

Pi

Pi

2,

I'si

3,

Oniesa
t:

3,

4;

l!looiii-l)nr(;

4;

Omega

Players 2,

Club 1, 2;
Sliiilcnt PSKA 4; .Miinxm and Gold
2; OiUTKH 3, 4: .Senior C^ommiltce 4.
3.

!;

DONNA LARUE HARTLEY

ANN HARDER

Hlodnishurj::

liusiness Kducaticn

HARCL\ JOANN HAZLETT

Business Education

and Cold Hand
3;

Student

3;
mittee

2,

PSEA

Club
2,

4;

2, 3; Maroon
Rand Librarian

3;

Girls'

Intramurals

Pep Club 3; (Chairman Art Com3.

JAMES FRANCIS HEFFNER

NORMAN FREDERICK HEYL

Sunbury

Sunbury

Nescopeck
Secretarial

3ay Women's Association

1,

Athenaeum Club

Prcasurer

Players

Club

4;

OniTER

Intramurals
Placement
1;
Committee
Business Education Contest, 3.

Bloomsburg
3;
Harmoneltes 1, 2;
ypist 3; Student PSEA 4.

I,

1. 2, 3,

1;

Business Education

4; Student

PSEA

4; Men's

F.

HOLDEN

St. CJair

Accounting

General Business

CC.\ Conuniltee Elections 1, 2; Day
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business
Education Club 1, 2; Circle K Qub, Sec-

-Men Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Education Club 3, 4; Student PSE.\
4;

retary

Club

Arrounting
2, 3, 4,

1,

JOSEPH

1,

Vice-President

Deutenant Go\ernor
4,

Member

3,

2; Student

President 4,
District Secretary
3.

PSEA

4.

Veterans'
2.

1, 2, 3,

.\ssocialion

1,

2;

Varsity

Student NEA 4; Baseball
4; Men's Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4.
3, 4:

r
LEANX

M.

HORNUNG

Vi

ILLIAM JAY HURST

General Business

Day Men's Association
ness Education

Qub

CLARENCE

JASINOWSKI

Accounting

1, 2,

3,

2; Student

4;

Busi-

PSEA

4.

Dav Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Student
PSE.\ 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Wrestling 3;

Men's Intramurals

1,

2, 3, 4.

1,

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Business Education Qub 2; Student
PSEL\ 4; Men's Intramurals 1.

MAXLNE KAY JOHNSON
Orangeville

General Business

General Business

Qub

ness Education

Qub,

JOHN

Danville

Day Women's Association

PSEA

H.

Mt. Cannel
Accounting

^L\RGARET IRENE JOHNSON

2,

3,

Secretary

4;

1,

4; Busi4; Student

1, 2, 3,

2, 3,

Business

Education

3.

Day Women's Association

1, 2, 3,

4;

Mpha

Psi Omega 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, VicePresident 4; Bloomsburg Players 1,
3, 4, Vice-President 2. President
3; Business Education Qub 1, 2, 3,
4; Student PSEA 4.
2,

L.

KERCHNER,

JR.

HARRY RICHARD KESSLER

JOHN DAVID KLUCK

DanviUe
Accounting

Reading
Accounting

Danville

Accounting
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busiss Education Qub 2; Student SPEA 4.
ly

D.

Hazelton

Accounting

Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi
mega Pi 2. 3, Serretan- 4; Business
iucation Club 1. 2; International Relions Qub 2, 3; Student PSEA 4.
Hall

lUENTIN

STANLEY

Danville

Polt~ville

aller

\

Day Men's

Association

ness Education

PSEA

4.

Qub

1,

1,

2,

2, 3,

4; Busi4; Student

3,

Freshman Qass Vice-President;
Committees Dining 3, Customs 2;

ALEXANDER MAHLON
KOZLOWSKI
Mt. Carmel
Accounting

CGA
Men

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma
Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; Student PSEA 4.

CG.\ Committees, Entertainment 3,
Hospitalit>- 2, Customs 2, 3, Dining

Room 2: Men Residents' Council 4;
.\lpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Bloomsburg
Players 1; Business Education

Qub

President. 3; Student
PSE.\ 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Who's
Who in .\merican Universities and
1,

2,

3,

Colleges.

4,

-a**?

ROBERT

ELl/AHETH ALICE

KHOUPA
Foolhall

Hull Association

.'5;

ill

CGA

2,3; Pep

1,

Commil-

llospiuility

4;

i'.\uh

PSEA

2,

3.

4;

Accounting
3,

1;

Varsity

4; Student

4.

Pi Omi-sa Pi 2, 3, 4; liusiEduoulion Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4;

3;
is

ijorriti-s

uiinl

2,

1,

PSEA

3,

Captain

4,

4;

RONALD

Hall Association

isincss Education

PSEA

1,

2,

3, 4;

CCA

Committee, Social Recreation 1, 2; Alpha
Phi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 3; Bloomsburs F^layers 1, 2; Business Education
Qub 3; Pilot, Assistant Editor 3; Student
PSEA 4; Men's Intramurals, 3, 4.

Waller Hall Awwiation 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi, S-rrelary 4; Pi Om«rga Pi, HisBusiness Education Qub 3;
4;
Student Christian Association 3; Student
torian

I'SEA

4.

3,

4;

Men

2, 3,

4;

ness Education Club

1, 2,

Club

J.

LUBAS

Reading
Accounting

Sayre
General Business

udcnt

Residents' Council

LONG

4.

ARLENE MAE LOYACK
alli-r

Men

R.

Shamrjkin
General Business

Drextl Hill

liaskctlMll

Men's Inlramurais,

NANCY

CHARLES PEJ{RY LIVERTON

City

Accounting

'I'lfNost:

General Business
illir

KURZINSKY

S.

Muhanoy

1,

Residents' Council

PSEA

4.

4;

1,

1,

2, 3,

4; Busi-

2,

3, 4;

Student

Olympian 3; Men's Intramurals

1.

FRANCIS JOSEPH

BARBARA

MAKAR

E.

JUDITH FLORENCE MA\TR

JON DAVID MAYER

MAHONEY

Berwick

Plainsville

Hawley

Danville

Secretarial

Accounting and Sales
Day Men's Association 1 Men Residents'
Council 2, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3,
4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; Stu-

Secretarial

Accounting
y Men's Association

Day Women's Association
1,

2,

4;
siness Education Club 1; College
oraleers 1; Science Qub 2; Stu-

u PSEA

4.

{^^^

3,

ternational Relations
4.

1,

1, 2,

3, 4;

2; Student

In-

PSEA

;

dent Christian Association
dent PSEA 2, 3, 4.

2,

3,

4;

Stu-

Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; CGA Committees, Customs, Hospitality 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Business
Education Club 1. 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1; Student PSE.\ 4;

Water

Ballet

1.

fr.
"^

«r

,INCOL\

S.

MILLER.

PSEA

Men

Residents' Council

2,

3, 4.

Vice-

President 4; Business Education Club
2.

3,

.Student

4;

murals,

4.

1,

ALVERTA REVERA
PEALER

RICHARD MORRISO.X
Bart
Genera! Business

North Hills
Accounting

Residents' Council 1, 2. 3, 4; CG.\
mittee, Social Recrcalian 3; Phi SigPi 2, 3, 4: Businc?? Education Club
;udcnt

GLEW

THOMAS ERIC MILLER

JR.

Mechanicsburg
Accounting

1,

P.SEA 4; Men's Intra-

Men

Residents' Council

ness Education Club

PSEA

1,

Bethlehem

1,

2, 3,

2,

3,

General Business

4; Busi-

4; Student

4.

3.

Day Women's .Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Business Education Qub 1, 2, 3;
Student PSE.A 4; Maroon and Gold
Art Staff 2, 3; Olympian Art Staff
3.

BRENDA JEAN PETERS

ROBERT

Cemcnton

;

PUGLIA

RICHARD ANTHONY

SHIRLEY CARL POOLEY

PIZZONIA

Bloomsburg

Bristol

North White Plains, N.Y.
General Business

Secretarial

Accounting

Residents' Council

Education Club 1;
Intramurals 2.

Icn's

Day Women's

.Association

Business Education
1,

2, 3,

4; Busi-

Student PSE.\

1,

2,

3,

4;

Club 1, 3; Student
PSE.\ 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3.

Men

R.

PIERCE

Accounting

Secretarial

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; CCA
Committee. Hospitality 1 Business Education Club 2, 3, 4: Student PSEA 4.

WILLIAM

L.

Bellefonte

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 3, 4; Student PSEA
3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3.

Business Education Club
tling 4; Student PSEA 4.

1

;

Wres-

JAMES LARRY RALSTON
Bloomsburg
Accounting

Day Men's Association 1,
Business Education Qub
Qub 1; Student PSE.\

K

2,
1

;

4.

3,

4;

Circle

LINDA

M.

HARRY W

RANSOM

Genernl llusiness

Accounting

Kccrcalion 2; Pi Onirpa Pi
("liil)
1, 2;

iusiniss Education

oon
7olil

SON R A VERT,

Piynioulh

Men

CGA

Committees: Husky Lounge, Furni-

3;

ture,

International

MaMaroon and

Gold Hand
Typist 2; Student I'SEA

aiul

1

;

2,

4.

Athenaeum

(Mul>

Council

1,

2,

3,

4;

Program Awards 4;
3;

PSEA

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Qub 3, 4; Student PSEIA
4; Men's Intramurals 2, 3.

Business Education

Lo«t

Cr«k

Accounting

Day Men's

A'-s'»ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Biuiness Education Gub 1,3,4; Forensic* 1;
International Ri-btiont
Student
1,
2;
Christian Asiiocialion 1; Student PSEIA

4.

3, 4.

PAUL LEROY RHINE

LINDA MARIE RIZZO

Hershcy
Accounting

Willow Grove

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3. 4;
Business Education Club 3; Student

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Senior
Class Secretary 4; CGA Committee, Social

PSEA

WILLIAM JOHN REILLY

REIFSNYDER

Club 1. 2, ,3, 4; Chess Club 1; Circle K
Club 4; International Relations 3; Student

Men

S.

Millheim
Accounting

So-

Residents'

JOHN

JR.

CGA

Vallcr Mall Association 1, 2;
^oiiimiltfc, Diroralion 1, 2, 3;
ial

1 1,

Ni(lii)K
Secretarial

Recreation 1
Pep Qub 1 ; Bloomsburg
Players 1; Business Education Club 1, 2,

4.

;

3; Student

DENNIS EMILIO ROSINI

PSEA

WILLIAM

Shamokin

3,4; Student

PSEA

4.

J.

RONALD EUGENE RUPERT

ROSINI

dent

PSEA

4.

1,

2,

3,

4;

Stu-

Men

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Qass
Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Student PSE.\ 4; Varsity Qub 2, 3, 4; Ten-

S.

SABATIM

Mocanaqua

Genera! Business

Accounting

Day Men's Association

EUGENE

Montgomery

Shamokin

Accounting

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

4.

Accounting

Day Men's

.\ssociation

1,

2,

3,

dent Christian Association 3:

PSEA

4; Veterans' Association

4;

Sti

Studer
1, 2.

nis 1, 2, 3.

fl
y-

i\

O:'
:hael

l.

schrecongost

RONALD 1I\RKY SHERRATT

Residents' Council
ga

V

Pi

3,

4.

TERRY

Accounling
1,

2,

Treasurer

3,

4;

4;

Pi

Student

Men
4,

4.

Residents" Council

Committees:

Bis:

Name

1, 2, 3,

4;

CGA

Entertainment

Orientation 3. Hospitality

L.

SMITH

ROBERT WAYNE SNYDER

Sunbury
Accounting

M()ntgonier>"ville

Palm\Ta
Accounting

3,

3,

Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3.

Election

Catawissa

Accounting

Day Men's Association

1, 2, 3, 4;
Business Education Club 4; Student
PSE.\ 4; Men's Intramurals, 1, 2.

Board 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Business Education Club 3. 4: Track 1, 2;
Student PSEA 4; Men's Intranmrals, 3.

THOMAS

J.

STORM

ROBERT

Men Residents' Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Pi
Omega Pi 4; Business Education Club 1,
Student PSEA 4: Men's Intra2, 3:
murals,

MARY ARLENE STULL

SUSAN

Women's
;A4.

Association

M.

SWARTS

Bloomsburg

Williamsport
General Business

Student

Day Women's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2; Student PSEA
3, 4; Maroon untl Gold Circulation Staff
1,2.

Accounting

Day Men's Association

1,

2,

NANCY RUTH
TROUTMAN

Montrose
General Business

General Business

4.

3,

Business Education Qub
1,
Wrestling 1 ; Student PSE.\ 4.

4;
2;

1, 2.

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Treasurer 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Business
Education Club 4; Student Qirislian Association 1, 2; Harmoneltes 1; Student

PSEA

STROUP

SANDRA BEVERLY
S WEIL AND

Secretarial

4;

M.

Muncy

Easton
Accounting

Reading
Waller

CGA

Hall

Association

1,

2,

3;

Committee,
Hospitality
3;
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3;
Student PSEA 4.

;;>

HONAI.I)

15AHHARA JKAN TWITMIHK

Hl!l

II

.1.

Airoiintiufi

M,n

KiMilcnls' Council

l!usini-'s

Sliidinl

1,

2,

3,

4;

Kdiicaliiin (Juli 1, 2, 3, 4;

I'SKA

,f.

I,AWF{t:NCE

Lancaster
General Business

Frfclaiitl

4.

Waller Hall Assoeiation 1, 2, 3; CGA
Commillees: Social liecreation 2, Hospitalily 1, 4; liusiness Kducation Club 1,
3,4; Sludcnt I'SEA 3, 4, Executive Coun-

WASCO

SCRIB.NER ROBKFiT WATKir
Kinn-<>f- Prussia

General liusiness

Accounting

Business Education Club 3, 4; Men's Iniramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4.

Men

Rr-«ident'.'

Council

1,

Club 2, 3, 4; Bawball
denl P.SEA 4.
sit)

2, 3, 4;
1,

2,

V

3; S

cil 3.

JOSEPH WELTER

BARBARA ADELE WENDELL

Pittston

South Willianisport
General Business

General Business

Men

Residents' Council
Business Education Club

Student

PSEA

2.

1.
1.

3,

2, 3,

4;
4;

4.

Hall Association 3; CGA Committee Hospitality 2: Kappa Delta Pi 2;
Pi Omega Pi 3; Business Education Club
3; Student Christian Association 1; Stu-

Waller

dent

CAROL JEAN WERTMAN
Secretarial

Day Women's Association

1;

Waller

Business
Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College
Choraleers 3: Student PSEA 3, 4;
Maroon and Gold Typisl 2.
2,

3,

2, 3, 4, Secretary 3.

EDWARD

T.

WHYTE

ROGER HALL WILLIAMS

Roslyn
Accounting

iMilton

Hall Association

PSEA

4;

CGA Committees: Decoration 2, 3; Pep
2; Social Recreation 2; Student PSEA 4.

Men

Drexel HiU

General Business

Accounting

Residents' Council

Omega

1, 2, 3,

4;

Alpha

Business Education Qub 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Christian
Association 1, 2; Student PSE.\ 4.

Phi

CHARLES HOWARD WILSO

Watsontown

1,

2,

3,

4:

Men

Residents' Council

1, 2,

3,

4;

C

Committee. Decoration 2; Business E
cation Qub 2. 3: Student PSEA 4: 1
nis 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2.

.IL
A^^A DORKEN

New

Waller Hall As-o ISus-iiicss Eduratiun ("liih 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Christian As^ncialidn 1: Student
PSEA 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Typist
2, 3, 4; CGA Hospitality Cununittec 2,

Mooreslown, N. J.
General Business

Rinsfiold
General Business

Secrctfirifil

4:

PAULINE ZAMliOHAS

I'ATUICIA \()ST

WFUC.IIT

MilliTslciwri

Waller Hall Ass„eiali.m
ness lulu.

PSK A

jii.Mi

Cluli

1.

], 2, 3.

4; Husi-

3. 4;

Student

2,

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; CGA
Committee-^: Election Board 2: Hospitality 2; Pi Omeila Pi 3. 4: "ir' Cluh 2. 3,
4, Treasurer 4; lilnoni-liur"; Players 1;
Business Education (Mul) 1, 2. 3; Student

1.

PSEA

3,4.

3,

4:

Secretary 2,
Editor 4.

3:

2,

Maroon and Gold Staff
OniTER 1, Organization

Judy Neal. B.S.C. student, adds the

me

of the ludletin

nt in Sutliff

hoards

in

finisliing

touches

Hal

A jiroup of I5.S.C. sludenl> \\«rk on praclico exercise kits
kceping and accounting.

/i
4

Walter Czarnecki, Business Education
with the aid of a calculator.

to

the Business Education Depart-

major, complcles a

problem

in

in

Iwok-

accounting

Dii. l(
I-:

JdiiNsoN

K.

Ifiri'rtor

"I
Eli'int'niary Filiirnlion

Grorge

and Eilit-l FVdrick lAttcne a demonMr. Krnnclh Rritx-rts A««isfanl Prinliinjumin Kranklin I.al><>rjl>>ry Shcml. Ijrr> I>e»an.
pupil, add> fini>-hin{: tourlii"^ ti> a bulletin

Studt-nt li-achrr'

Let-

slralion lesson prc«<-ntpd hy
cipal,

in

.'-ixlli

grade

till-

itnplia~i/in'' llif propt-rlio of liglil.

Mi>- Ddiiilln
Franklin

iainin
Willi

r>ra(llc>

Anilr\vitk,

a

nuiiihi-r of ihc BenSchool faculty, pojesOAv. one of her first grade pupils.
I.ul)i«rat(irv

TisTmda I^rmouth,
to

an illu>lralion

in

the

student
text

in

teacher, call' attention

the

second

grade of

Benjamin Franklin. Mark .Moyle and Charlc- Williams
are the ''interested" s(>ectator5.

S^.

SALKM KLEMEMAR^ SCHOOL

bONNIE FRANCHA

SIIAKO.N l.KK ACKLIl
I'lillslowii

CGA Commiltccs: Decoration 2, 3,
Publicity 3; WuIIit Hall Association
1, 2, 3, 4; Social Clialrnian 3; WalHall Govcrnini; lioard

"IV

Clul) 2, 3; Student

1,

2,

PSEA

CGA

Committee: Pep

sociation

Student

1,

2,

PSEA

3,

Waller Hall AsSpanish Club 4;

1;

4;

Day Men's Association
Club

1;

Student

PSEA

1,

2, 3,

\l{OI,

M.

APPLEMW

Dan%ille
Elementary Social Studies

4; Chess

4.

Day Women's

Association 1, 2, 3,
Representative
4;
Athenu
aub 3; English Club 3; Sludenl P<
2, 3, 4; Harmonettes 1, 2.

Senior

JANET DIAN BAILEY
(!liin('liilla

Elementary Mathematics
3,

4;

CGA

PSEA

4;

tion 3,

2,

f

4.

Elementary Geography
1,

ANDKHSON

4.

liclltllTl

Chess CJub 3. 4; Stu Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3,

K.

Sunhury
Elementary Geography

3;

ARLAN LARUE BAER
Day Men's Association

MiCliAKI.

Elcmenlary Spanish

ElemenKiry Mathematics

ler

AI.I.KN

Ilathoro

4.

Committees: Decorations 3, RecreaChaperone 3; Waller Hall Asso-

1, 2, 3, 4; College Choraleers 2,
Secretary 3; Harmonettes 1; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Girls' Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Junior Resident Adviser 4.

ciation
3, 4,

PATRICIA LYNN BAILEY

CONSTANCE AILEEN

Lansdowne

BASTRESS

Elementary Social Studies
Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Waller Hall Governing Board 3; In-

Northumberland

ternational

Relations 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Student PSEA 1, 4; Maroon and Gold
1; Junior Resident Adviser 4.

Elementary History
Waller Hall Association

and Gold Band
3,4.

1,

2,

3;

1, 2,

3;

Student

Maroon

PSEA

EDWARD BECK

JOYCE MARIE BERBICK

Philadelphia
Elementary History

Elementary Spanish

Ber\»ick

Day Men's

CGA

PSEA

Day Wohien's

Association 1, 2, 3; Student
4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball

1, 2, 3, 4.

Committee: Decoration

Secretary

3:

Association

Day

1,
1,

2,

2,

3

3

Women's Board

Qub 4: Spanish Qub
Student Christian Association 1, 2
Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Hannonette.
Senior Qass Representative 4.
Athenaeum

1
*%-

0^

C^
BARBARA

BEATRICE BIEBER
Elementary- Social Studies

dent

Hall Association

PSEA

1,

2, 3.

J.

ANNA MARION BOROVE

BOLAND

\^aynesboro
Elementary Psychology

Muncy
WaUer

^

X"

4;

Stu-

3. 4.

CGA

Committee: Awards 1, 2; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha
Eta 1; College Choraleers 1, 2; Council
for Education of Exceptional Children 1
Student PSEA 4: Junior Resident Ad-

CLALDIA

Nicholson
Elementary Mathematics

WaUer

CGA

Qub

Prom Committee

Hall Association 1, 2. 3; "B"
College Choraleers 2, 3; Student Qiristian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 3, 4.
3, 4;

J.

BORTREE

Chinchilla
Elementary Social Studies

Committees: Election Board 4,
4; Waller Hall As-

1, 2, 3; College Choraleers
International Relations 4; Span-

sociation
1;

Qub

ish

2: Student PSE.\ 4.

viser 2, 3. 4.

JOAN MARIE BRAY

Feasteriille

Elementary Social Studies

Elementary Social Studies

CGA

Waller Hall Association

Board

"B"

Committee: Hospitality 2, Election
2, 3, Dining Room 3: Waller Hall
Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonettes 1. 2,
International Relations 3; Student
3;
Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Student

PSEA

ANNE MARIE BROWN

JUDITH LEE BROZGAL

York

Hollidaysburg
Elementary History

Elementary Psychology
Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Council
for Education of Exceptional Children
1, 2; Student PSEA 1, 2, 4; Girls' Intramurals 1.

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Waller
Hall Governing Board 3; Sigma Alpha
Eta 1: Bloorasburg Players 1. 2, 3; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4: Obiter, Distribution
Manager 3; Junior Resident Adviser 3;
Freshman Talent Show 1.

GEORGIA L\'NN BROUS

Forty Fort

1

4

PSEA

3, 4.

4.

AMANDA JANE

PATRICIA ANN

BRIHLMEIER

CALDWELL

Bloomsburg

Allentown
Elementary Spanish

CGA

Committees: Big

menl

3,

Name

Ejitertain-

Social Recreation Committee 3,
Orientation
Committee
2,
Day
3;
Women's Association 1, 2, 3; Waller
Hall Association 4; College Choraleers 2,
3;

3,

2,

3,

4; Student

Elementary English

Student

Show

1,

4; College Choraleer
Student Christian Association 1

;

3,

Qub

1.

PSE.\ 4;

Freshman Talent

CGA

Committees: Orientation Com-

mittee 2, 3;

Junior

Prom Commit-

tee 3: Waller Hall Association 1, 2,
3,

4:

Spanish

Bloomsburg

Qub

Players

1,

2;

4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Student PSEL\
1, 2; "Bloomsburg Abroad"; Fresh-

man

Talel^t

3,

Show

1.

CALDWKU,

(;i,AS S.

1)1

Etfniviiliiry
(llass

iiir

niuilli'i's

Mill

1,

I'hi

Players

s 1,

and

n

Mathematics

CCA

3,

4,

Co-Cliairnian

Council

2,

1,

3,

Omega

3, 4; Hlooms4; Cdllige Chora2. 3, 4, Vice-Presiilent 3; Ma-

Alpha
g

2,

rooii

Cold Band 1,
and Cold Assl.

PSEA

Waller Hall A-sorialion

A.

Warden 2; Kappa Delta Pi
4; Knglish Cluli 2; SuidenI Christian
Assoeialiun 1, 2; Student PSEA 3, 4.
3,

Harmonettes

VIVLVN

F'rp 3, Social

RecreaWaller Hall Aswxiation 1, 2, 3,
4; Science Ciluh 3; Sluilenl PSEA 4.
tion 3;

International Relation^ i; .Student

PSEA

4.

ANTHONY

2,

1,

3,

1, 2, 3,

B.

Committees: Hospitality 2, Election
Board 2; Day Women's Association 1, 2,
3,

4;

Haiinc.nettcs

International

CONSER

tion 1. 2: Student

3,

Council 2,
4;
Men's

3,

4;

Intra-

3.
2,

Secretary 3;
Publicity

3,

(Christian

PSEA

1, 3,

4;

Associa-

Maroon

2, 3.

JEAN DAVEY

Sweet Valley
Elementary Geography

Abington
Elementary Social Studies

CCA

Committii's: Customs 4;

dents' Council 4:

4; Student

4.

2.

DAVID WILLIAM COSSLETT

Elementary Mathematics

PSEA

1.

Relations

Chairman 3: Student

Hunlock Creek
Residents'

K. CC)151i

CCA

and Gold Typist

2.

liiolofty

EIrmenliiry Soriiil Studies
Coniniitlee«:

Trucksville
Elementary Biology

Librarian 3;
udeiit Christian Association L 2;
udent PSEA 3, 4.

1,

CCA

Omega

CLARK

VCaller Hall Association

urals

Conn-

4;

1. 3,

Committees: Hospitality 2,
Board 2, 3, Dining Room

udeni

CFXCAIiLLU

Pliotog-

lection

?n

Elcmenlnry
3, 4,

selor 2, Fire

Kingston
Elementary French

;

V.

'fliroop

4;

3,

2,

4; Aljilia Phi

JLDITH
GA

1. 2,

C^MIilV

Taylor

3,

lur 3; Men's Inlrainurals

deni

ANCY JEAN CARSON

Nicholson
Elenirntiiry English

ViccPrrsident;

I\c-i(liiils'

\

M. CAKI'KNKTIi

I.Kl.IA

l.i'\ill(ivvii

2.3.

PSEA

Men

Resi-

Canuna Theta Upsilon
4; Men's Intramurals

1,

DOROTHY

CG.\ Representative 1. 2: Corresponding
Secretary 3: CG.\ Committees: Orientation 2, 3,

Pep

1.

2. 3.

Dining

M. DEITTERICK

Orangev illc
Elementary Spanish

Room

3,

Day

X^'omen's

.Association

.\lhenaeum Club 4;
Art Staff 1.

2; Waller Hall .Association
1, 2, 3, 4. Counselor 2: Fire Warden I.
2, 3; Waller Hall Governing Board L 4;

Decoration

"B" Club

1,

3.

Intramurals
Float

4;

Student PSEA 4: Girls'
4; Bloodmobile 2, 3;

1, 2, 3.

Committee

2, 3, 4.

^<^

%.,

\,

2,

3,

4:

Maroon and Gold

^1

ju^cK

A.

muiL

West

Women's Association
Club 2;

tiicnai'um
•nt

I'SEA

1,

2,

X

Sjiani-li

1,

2,

Club

4;
4; Stu3,

4.

NAOM\

EALKH

A.

William-port

Pittston

CGA

Committees: Hospitality 1, 2; Customs 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3,
Govirnin^ lioard Representative 3;
4,
Student I'SEA 1. 1; Harnionettes 1, 2.

CGA
Pep

Decoration

Committees:

Customs

2, 3;

I.

Elementary Spanish
2,

1,

3,

Social Recreation

2;

Mil

!..

Rloonisbur";

Elementary Mathematics

Elementary English

Elementary Spanish
ly

PATIJICIA

KA\ 1J\M0M)

Danville

2, 3, 4; Election Roard 3, 4: Waller Hall
Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA

Day Women's .Association
4; Bloomsburg Players 3;
Cboralcers 1, 2;
Student PSEA 3,

2,

1,

3,

College

Spanish Club 3;
4.

1.2.4.

ROBERT

DONA SHOLES EIFERT
Day Women's .Association 1, 2,
PSE.A 4; Harmonctles

3, 4; Stu-

dent

DAWN ENSLEY

RUTH SUSAN FAHRINGER

Rloomsburg

Taylor
Elementary History

Elementary History
ly

Women's Association

xmisburg Players
.Id

Rmd

OniTKR

1,

4.

2,

3:

3,

4;

Student

1,

2,

3,

4;

Maroon and

PSEA

2,

3,

Waller Hall Association
ternational

Christian
4.

Relations
Association

1,
1

1,

2,
;

2,

Usher

of

mittee

4.

Gradii.ilion

3;

2,

1,

2,

3;

E.

Ticket Com-

Christian

4;

In-

Student

.'Student

PSE.A

Day

^h•n's .Association

(Christian

PSEA

3. 1:

1,

2,

,3,

4: Student

4:

Student

Intramural Rowling

1. 2, 3, 4.

.Association

3,

1,

,3,

4:

Student
2,
3, 4;

1, 2, 3, 4.

Hellerlown
Elementary Mathematics

Elementary Geography
3,

.Association

PSEA

2.

SHARON KIP FEHR

FAUST

Danville

3, 4;

EIFKHT

Dav Men's .Association 1,
Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4:
Student

STUART

F.

Bloomsbury
Elementary GeograpJiy

Rerwick
Elementary Spanish

Freshman

Class

Committees:

ment
Board

,3.

Rig

.Adviser

3;

Name

Hospitality

CG.A

Enlerlain-

3.

Election

Waller Hall .Association
Student
PSEA 4;
2,
3,
4;
1,
Maroon and Cidd Band Majorette 1,
2,
3, 4. CoCaplain
3, 4;
Junior
Resident .Adviser 4; .Senior Cap and

Gov\n

3. 4:

CoChairman

4;

Sophomore

Decoration Chairman
Waller Hall Proctor 3.

Cotillion

2;

OAN

AN.N 1^)1.M^IULL:

Women's Assiicialion 1, 2,
Women's Oftirial Board,
Club

IV 2; Allienaeiim
Krencl. CUili 1. 2.

SANDRA

3,

4;
Sec-

3,

2,

1,

3,

CGA
1,

2, 3. 4;

Pep

3;

4;

PSEA

Student

1,

Athenaeum Club
Student

PSEA

1:

1).

I

GASSERT

Blrjom-burK
Elementary Social Studies

Enplisb Club

2,

3;

4.

Day Women'- A'Kxialion 1,
Athenaeum Club 3; Sludml

3, 4;
Chri«lian

2,

Association 4; Obiteh Staff 4;

PSEA

HarmonAnnounremenl' and Name
Cards &jmmittee 4: Caps and Cown
Committor 4.
etles

2.

1

;

Cla"-*

Muncy
Elementary Mathematics

ttee 2; 'Waller Hall Association 1,
3,

-ON A

Norlhumhrrland
Elementary Biology

HETTY JANE GIRVEN

Husky Lounpe Com-

ympian T>pist

Show

JUNE FURMAN

A.

l()\

Clieerleaders 3, 4; Student

4; Fashion

1,

Committees: Social Recreation

3,

W

Conimitlccs: Hospilalily, Chairman
2; Waller Hall Association 1,

Reading
Elementary Social Studies
'<\

^

Customs

GEIGKR

I.KK

I

Abinglon
Elementary Social Studies

BtTwick
Elementary French
'

Dlill

Jl

4;

2.

3.

CGA

Committee: Hospitality 2;

Waller

Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 1; Waller Hall
Proctor 1. 2: '-R" Club 1. 2, 3. 4: International Relations 1; Maroon and Cold
Rand 1. 2, 3: SCA \'^C\ Representative
4: Women's Inlrannirals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls'
Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4: Girls' Varsity

Hockev

SHELVIE

J.

GRADY

Women's

lenaeum
Id
It

Association

Club

2;

Band Majorette
PSE.\

4.

HECHT.

Lcwisburg
Elementary French

Elementary
1, 2, 3.

Maroon
2.

3,

4;

and

4; Stu-

CGA
tion

Committees: Dining Room
Board 2. Social Recreation

3,

3,

Bloomsburg Plavcrs

1

:

Men

Council 1,
Club 4; Student

Residents'

Athenaeum
2. 3, 4.

A.

Camp

HERMAN
Hill

Elementary Mathematics

Elementary Mathematics

Elec-

Deco-

College Choraleers 2, 3: Student PSEA 4; Water
Ballet 1, 3: Girls' Intramurals 1. 2.
;

JR.

Upper Darby

ration 2, 3: Waller Hall Association 1. 2,
3. 4

E^^LY

HERBERT THO^EAS

SUSAN ELIZABETH HAINES

Watsonlown
y

3.

2,

3.

PSEA

4;
1,

Waller Hall Asso<-iation 1. 2. 3: Gamma
Theta Upsilon 3. 4; "B" Club 2, 3. 4;
College Choraleers 1; Student Christian
Association 1: Student PSEA 4: Girls'
Intramurals 1, 2. 3.

^

<^

9

CAROL SLE HOOVER

DALE HERBERT HL.NSINGER

BARBARA ROSS JONES

Pl.iladolphia

Huntingdon

Elementary History

Elementary Social Studies

Bloomshurg
Elementary Psychology

Elementary French

OBERT WILLIAM HLRZIG

1

Residents' Council

ball 1. 2. 3. 4:
I

PSEA

Track

1.
1.

2,
2,

3,
3.

4;

Bas-

4: Stu-

Waller Hall Association
Delta

Pi

4;

"B" Club

4; Kappa
Maroon and

1, 2, 3,

4:

Band 2; Student PSEA
Women's Intrauiurals 1. 2. 3.
Gold

4.

3,

4;

CGA

Committees:

ment

2.

Pep

3.

Big

Orientation

Name
3,

X^'averly

Entertain-

Customs

4,

2,

2. 3, Social Recreation 2, 3, 4;
Resident-' C(]uncil 1. 2, 3. 4. Executive Council 2. 3; Waller Hal! Officer 4;
Varsitv Clul) 2. 3. 4;
Basketball 1;
],

Men

Wrestiin"

2.

3,

4: Student

PEGGY

L.

PSEA

Waller Hall Association ]. 2, 3, 4.
CGA Committees: Customs 3, Social
Recreation 3. Dining Room 3: Col
lege Choraleers, Librarian 2, 3; Slu
dent
2,

PSEA

Water

Waller

Women's

JONES

urer

Association
Hall
Association 3, 4:

CGA

2;

Day
2;
Class Treas-

].

Chairman Customs Com-

mittee 2, "B" Club Treasurer 2: Bloomsburg Players 1. 2: College Choraleers 1;

PSEA

Student
porter

PATRICLV

A.

MARY ANN KISLUS

KLNG

Lebanon

Clarks Sunnnit
Elementary Social Studies

Elementary English
ller

Student

lia

4.

Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Sigma
Eta 1, 2; Bloomsburg Plavers 1,
4: Student PSEA 4.

PSEA

1;

International Relations

4;

Girls' Inlrainurals 1

4;

Ballet

1,

3.

4.

TERRY

Sliamokin
Elementary Social Studies

!,

*"

KFH,

T.Ol ISE

apwallopen
Elementary French
\\

Dav Women's As-ocialion

1. 2, 3,

4;

Club 3: Bloomsburg Players 3;
Harmonettes 1. 2: Women's Intra-

'•B''

murah

1.

2:

Student

PSEA

4.

Maroon and Gold Re-

2.

REGINA

K.

KOTCH

SHIRLEY ANN KRAGLE
Monloursvllle

Allenlown
Elementary Spanish
Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4; CGA
Committees: Hospitality 2, 3, Customs 2,
3, Social Recreation 2; Waller Hall Counselor 2, 3; College Choraleers 1, 2, 3;
Spanish Qub 2. 3; Student PSEA 4;
Bloodmobile Committee 2.

Elementary Spanish

CGA

Committee: Pep 3: Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4. Corresponding Serrctan- 4; Spanish

PSEA

1. 2. 3, 4.

Club

3,

4; Student

;

DOROTHY JANE
KHAKOWSKl

HAROLD

liOV

Elemcnlary

Men

Elementary I'sychology
D.iy Wonu'ii's Assncialion 1, 2,
Alliiiuii-uin

IMilicJiis
ilinl

(iliil)

-l;

I'SEA

3, 4;

MARY

KRATZF.R

.'i,

1;

InliTiiatiimal

Si-icncc Clul) 1, 2; Stu-

Rfsiilrnts'

Sociiil

Studies

Council

1,

2,

3,

4;

Bloomsburg Players 3; Sludcnt Christian
Association

1,

2; Student

PSEA

LORHAINK FRANCES

kl{()\10

KLJAWA

Hudiion
Elementary English

MiddlrlMlIT

4; Basc-

1)all 1.

Wallir Hall Association 1, 2, 3; AtheneHusiniss Education Club 1
urn Chill 1
Intcrnalinnal Kilalions Cluh 1
English
Sludcnt PSEA 1, 2, 4.
Ciul) 1
;

;

;

WilkcvBarrc
Elementary Biology

Waller Hall A-vHiation 1. 2. 3: Atho
Ciul, 1; Student PSEA 4: "B"
Women's InlraniuraK 1, 2, 3,
4;

O

cum

Obiter

4.

KATHLEEN KWARTEK

FATRICLV ANN LAGANA

Shaimikin
Elementary Geography

Elementary Spanish

4.

Montgomery

Waller Hall Association 1. 2; GamUpsilon 2, 3, Recording
Secretary 2, 3; Student Christian
Association I; Student PSEA 3.

ma Theta

Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3; College
Qioralecrs 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4: Student PSEA 4; CGA Committee: Hospitality 2, 3; Fire Warden 2, 3; Freshman
Talent Show 1 ; Freshman Girls' Chorus
1.

LINDA SUE LARMOUTH
Kingston
Elementary French
Waller Hall Association

CGA Husky
Kappa
leers 2,

Elk Lake
Elementary French
2.

3,

4;

Lounge Committee 2;

Delta Pi

3, 4; College CltoraStudent Christian Asso2; Student PSEA 4.

3;

ciation 1,

1,

SUSAN ARDELLA LATHROP
Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA
Committees: Orientation 3, Social Recreation 3, Hospitality 3; Student Christian
Association 1, Student PSEA 4.

GEORGE

F.

MICHAEL

LEE. JR.

Day Men's Association
Club 1: Student PSEA

1,

4.

2, 3, 4;

C.

LENNIE

Levittown
Elementary Social Studies

Bloomsburg
Elementary Biology
Chess

Men

Residents' Council L 2, 3, 4; B
ketball 1: .Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3.

^

INCKM FALL LE^kL SKY
Men's Association

1.

2,

lA 4; Intramurals

4,

Vice-

3; Student

Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4: CGA
Committee: Pep 3; Krcnch Club 4; Student PSE.\

3.

VIRGINIA

1, 2, 3, 4.

Day Women's
Representative
English
3, 4;

Association
1

:

1,

Athenaeum

Club 4:

2,

4;

3.

Qub

Student

R.

McCOY

Natalie
Elementary- English

Elementary Mathematics

Elementary French
3,

McCORD

M.

Shamokin

Bethlelietii

Athenaeum Club

fident 4:

MARY

NANCY cathlkim; linde

Mt. Carmel
Elementary History

2,

1,

PSEL\

Day Women's Association
College Qioraleers 1;
2: Student PSE-\ 4.

1, 2, 3,

English

4;

Qub

2. 3. 4.

CAROL ANN McCRACKEN

FERN ELAINE

-

MrCULLOUGH

Danville

Elementary French

Dav Women's Association

4: Official
Waller Hall Association 2. 3:

Board 1:

Qub

4;

Maroon and Gold Band 1,
tary 3; Student PSEL\ 4; Women's

In-

Choraleers

College

4;

French

2, 3. Secre-

tramurals

lARY LOUISE McCUTCHEN

SANDRA LEE McKECHNlE

Conyngham

yers

b

1,

1.

2.

1,

2,

4,

CGA

Room 2; Bloomsburg
International Relations

Dining

iiniittee:

EA

Association

Hall
2,

4;
4;

4;

Qub

Spanish

Maroon

men's Intramurals

1.

4:

and Cold

Student
1.

2;

Library 1, Hospitality 1, Customs
Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4, Captain 3;

2;

MARTHA MAJNMNG

PSEA

4.

GERALDINE

E.

MILLER

Pen Argyl

Kingston
Elementary French

Dalton
Elementary Spanish

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Qass
Secretary 1; CGA Committees: Pep 2,
Husky Lounge 2, 3, Election Board 2, 3,

Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Head
Proctor 3; Junior Resident Adviser 4;
CGA Committee: Decoration 3: "B" Cliib
1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3,
President 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
CGA Committees: Soiial Recreation
3, Husky Decoration 2, 3, Big Name
Entertainment 3, Election Board 1,

PSEA

4:

Who's

Who

dent
1,2.

Elementary Spanish
Her

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Counselor 2, 3; CGA Committees:

Student

3.

IRENE

Fort Washington
Elementary Social Studies

1,

Social

Recreation

Chairman

2,

Delta Pi* 3. 4;
burg Players

Customs

3,

Recreation

Social

"B"

Qub

1;

Student

Women's Intramurals
Hall Counselor 2,

3.

1,

3.

2, 3,

3;

4;

2,

3;

Kappa
Blooms-

PSEIA 4;
4; Waller

Colleges.

Women's Intramurals
in

Elementary French

1. 2, 3,

4;

American Universities and

2, 3;

College Choraleers

PSL\

4;

1.

2; Stu-

Women's Intramurals

SUSAN

A. MILI.KIl

SI

SW

\N\

lilrmi'iilary
".A

(

Geoprophy

jiiiiinillrcs:

l!..ard 1, 2. 3.

II

i-liinis
;illcr

Hiispilality

3.

Hall

Publicity
1,

2.
2.

3,

Girls'

('biistiaii

Science Club
Assncialion 1,

Sluil
PSEA

l;

I.

2;

Clluli

1,

Water

Bal-

Day Women's Association

L«-\illown

Elrmenlary Spuniih

Waller Hall
1
Association 2; .Xlbenaeum Club 2; Fresh-

man

Girls'

lations

Chorus

Cliib 2;

1

;

:

Inli-rnutional

Student

('SEA

1,

Re4.

Chorus 1: Sludent PSEA 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 2, 3; Olympian
As. Ed. and Art Stall
Art Staff 3;
Pilot 3: Dear Coed 2, 3.

V.

NARDKLL.

CGA

Gimmill<-.-s:

real ion

IVp

2, 3, 4, .Srjcial

Waller Hall A'WK-iaiion

2;

Rec
1,

Z

"B" Club .3, 4; Intenulionjl Reb
tions Club 2, .3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 1;
Student PSE.\ 4; Maroon and Gold Sipunt
Editor 1. 2, 3; Water Ballet 3, 4.
3,

4;

JOANNE ROSE NELSON

Jl{.

Wyoming

Wyoming

Elementary English, French

Elementary French

Men's .Association

'sidcnts'

Council

lucalion Club

1;

1, 2,

1,

2,

Mm

3;

3; Business

Science Club 2,

Student Christian .\ssociation 1.
Student PSEA 1, 2; Customs
immittee 2. 3: Men's Intraniurals
2,3.
3;

CG.V (Committees: Hospitality
Recreation
Association

Awards

2, 3, Social

Waller

Hall
Delta Pi
3, 4; French Club 2, 3, .Secretary 3: Sludent Christian .Association 2; Student
3,

1.

2,

3,

4:

2:

Kappa

PSEA
2:

1, 4: SCA Membership Chairman
Freshman Hop Ticket Chairman 1:

Women's

Intraniurals

Classes 2; Winter
mittee 2.

4; Battle of

1, 2, 3,

Weekend Ticket Com-

:AR0L JEAN NEWFIELD

BARBARA ANNE NICHOLLS

Northumberland

Kingston
Elementary French

Elementary Spanish
ay Women's Association 4; AthenaClub 1 Spanish Club 1 Stu-

iin

ent

CAMOI.KK Ml H\{\\

I.L

2.

IVLI'II

ly

Awards

3;

Studi'iil

liciiat'uin

3,

.1:

1. 2, 3,

1,

Associalion

(iCA Gmimiltees: Huspitality

2; Waller Hall Association 4; Art Cbairman Counselor 2. 3; Art Committee 1,
2: Freshman
2, 3;
(j)llef;c Choraleers

Elcc-

1, 2, 3,

Ml

I,i;\

.Sunbury
Elementary Spanish

Elementary English, French

Siniul Rrcicalion

Husky Diroralion

.'!,

CXKUI.

M()1{I{1S()\

Allelltown

riinkli;inii
;

PSEA

2, 4.

:

Pep

1. 2.

3; Election

Board

2, 3,

4;

Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; "B"
Club 4: College Choraleers 2. 3, 4; Student PSE.\ 4; College Choraleers, Robe

Qiairman

Women's

Pilot Editorial
3;
Intraniurals 1, 2, 3,

Chorus 1; Float Committee

2,

A.

OBEY

(MRS.i

(MILLER

Danville
Elementary Biology

Junior Class Representative 3; College
Council Member 3: CG.\ Committees:
Orientation 2, 3, Dining Room 3, Husky
Lounge 3; Decoration 1, 2. 3; Social
Recreation 3: Big Name Entertainment
3. 4:

CAROLYN

Staff

4;
3,

4;

Girls*
4.

I

OSBORNE

Bloomsburg
Elementary French

Student PSE-\ 4: Dav ^^'omen"s .Association 1. 2. 3. 4.

MARY LEA

Day Women's

.Association 4: Waller Hall

2. 3:
"B" Qub 3. 4:
Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2: Intercollegiate Band 2; Student Christian .Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Sludent PSE.A 4:

.Association

Women's

1.

Intraniurals

1.

2.

Wll) WILLINGTON OITT

WILLIAM

liloom-^burg

Elementary Social Studies
\.

Committee?: Orientation
4,

•d

4.

i.

Election

WrestUng

1,

2,

3,

4;

Elementary French

Student PSE.\

4.

3: Day Men's
Alpha Phi Omega

PSEA

Intraniui^ls 1; Student

South \^'illiamsport
Elementary Spanish

Committee: Decorations 2; Kappa

Delta Pi 3, 4: College Choraleers 2,

3,

4;

French Club 2; Maroon and Gold Band

Maroon and Gold Sports Editor 4;
's

CGA

PSEA

1; Student

EILLL.N

QUAY

Qarks Green

Hu>ky Lounge

)ciation 1, 2, 3, 4:

CAROLYN

ETHEL ZELLA FEDRICK

PALLE

Bloonishurg
Elementary History

4.

4.

Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4,
Governing Board 3; Spanish Club
3; Student Christian Association 1;
Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus
1,2.

niTH ELLEN RADLER

fl

NANCY LOUISE RAUB
Hatboro
Elementary History

Dover, N. J.
Elementary English

CGA

Committee: Hospitality

3,

4: Waller

Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Alpha
Eta 1: Council for Education of Exceptional Children 1: Student Christian Association 1

SALLY

K.

REILLY

Danville

Elementary Spanish

Women's

s

A

Qub
4;

1

;

Association

Spanish Club

Maroon and Gold

1,

3,

2, 3.

PSEA

2, 3, 4.

ciation 1, 2. 3, 4: College Choraleers

3; Student

1, 2,

4.

BARBARA ANN RICE

Muncy

Columbia
Elementary English

Elementary Spanish

\^est Easton
Elementary French

PSEA

4.

3,
2,

4;

CGA Committee: Social Recreation 2;
Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa

3;

Delta

CGA

Committees:

Decoration

2.

Recreation

2;

2;

Waller Hall Association

4;

Kappa

PSEA

Qub

Pi

4;

3.

4;

College

Choraleers

Homecoming Queen

3.

3,

4:

2,

3,

Freshman Orientation

Harmonettes 3; International Relations 3;
Student Christian Association 1; Student

1.

2. 3,

Delta Pi 3, 4; "B" Club
College Choraleers 2; French

2,

raonettes

X

PSEA

NANCY JEAN RHONE

Day Women's Association 1, 2,
Athenaeum Qub 1; English Club
Student

Student

Committees: Customs 2. Husky
1, 2, 3. Section Board 1, 2,
Dining Room 3; \^'aller Hall .Asso-

Lounge

^L\R1E ANETTE
REIMENSNYDER
Nev»-

2, 3, 4;
4; Student

;

CGA

3;
1.

Student

PSEA

4;

Har

MAKIIAN

1).

lilNK.

.id*';

\
'^

DIANA LEE SCRIVER
Coniinittif: Social Kecreation 3:
Her Hall Asscuialicn 1, 2, li. 4; "B"
4; Bloonisburg Players 1;
lb 2, 3,
Student PSEA 4;
)raleers 2. 3, 4;

roon and Cold Typist 2;
1,

2,

3,

Junior

4;

LARRY IRVINE SITLER

SIBLEY

Bloomsburg
Elementary Geography

Elementary Geography

1. 2, 3; Smoker
Clioraleers 3; Student PSEA

Waller Hall As«oeiation

Oiairman 3:

R.

Danville

Orwipsburg
Elementary English

A

iiiurals

BESSIE

ANN SHI rrLESWORTH

C.

Easton
Elementary Spanish

4; Harmoneites 1, 2; CGA Committees:
Social Recreation 1, 3; Customs 2.

Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Athenaeum Club 1, 2; Student PSEA

Gamma

3,4.

eum Club

Day Men's Association

2,

1,

3,

4;

Tlieta Upsilon 3, 4; Athena-

1, 2, 3; Student Christian
Association 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA
1, 2, 4; Veterans' Association 3, 4.

Women's InProm Com-

tee 3.

WAYNE

CAROLE

W. SMITH

Men

Residents'

Council

1,

3; Chess
Relations

2,

Club 1, 2, 3; International
Club 3; Men's Intramural 1,

2,

J.

SNOOK

Middleburg
Elementary Spanish

Wcatherly
Elementary Social Studies

3,

4.

Waller Hall Association

Club
2,

3;

2;

1.

Spanish

PSEA

Club

2, 3,

2; "B"
Relations

Student
Student
4; Women's Intramurals

Association

Cliristian

1.

International
3,

4;

1

;

2, 3, 4.

MRS. JOAN

S.

JOAN

SPOTTS

y

Women's

mma

.\ssociation

Theta I'psilon

1,

2, 3, 4.

STACKHOUSE

E.

RICHARD M. STACKHOUSE

JACK STANTON

Benton
Elementary Geography

Elementary Biology

Wind Gap

Watsontown
Elementary Geography

Elementary German, History
2,

3,

4;

CGA

Day Men's

2,

PSEA

Committees: Freshman Orientation
Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, Big
Nanl^ Entertainment 3, Lounge CommitElection
.Social
Recreation 3,
tee
3,
3,

Board

.3,

Dining

Room Committie

3;

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Chora2. 3: Student PSEA 4; Pilot 4;
Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Prom Committee 3; Harmonettes 1;

leers

Freshman Hop

1

;

Women's Chorus

1.

Association

1, 2, 3, 4.

1, 2, 3,

4; Student

Pittston

Men

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4;
K Club 3; Science Club 1;
Football 1, 2; Track 1; Men's In-

Circle

tramurals

1. 2, 3, 4.

JOSKPH STEVENS

AUDREY STUMP

LOUISE ANN TERRUSO

Frarkvillc

Danville

Wilkcsliarrc
Elementary Art

Elementary

KlemenUiry Social Studies
Hcsidinis'

n
n's

Council

Iiitiiiimirals

1,

2,

1,

2,

3.

3;

Day

Wiinun's

Association

Allunaciini Club

3,4.

1,

2,

1,

2,

3; Student

3,

4;

PSEA

4;

Water

TOMARYN

Elementary French

Commiltics: Hospitality 1, Pep 2,
3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3; "B" Clul) 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA
4; Maroon and Cold 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hamionettcs 1; Women's
1, 2, 3,

J.

Hatlxjro

CGA

Intramurals

IIARBARA TREXLER

MERLE

Ballet

1.

CGA

0)mmittc«-s: Election Board
pitality
3,
Decoration 1,
2,
4,

Husky Lounpe
ciation

1.

Student
murals ], 2.
2;

Ho*
2,

3,

Amy

3; Waller HalJ
2, 3, 4, Pire Ward
eming Board
1,

1,

1, 2.

4;

"B"

PSEA

Qub
4;

4; OioralcCTi

WomenV

Intra-

¥
GRACE ANN W \TSON

JK\N WF.ISENFIA

1. 2.

3,

b 3; Choraleers 1: Spanish

student

PSEA

4; Chess

Club

2, 3.

CGA
ler

1;

4.

Committee

Library Policy 1; VialHall Association 1. 2, 3: Choraleers
Spanish Club 2; Student Christian

Association

1,

:

2, 3,

4; Student

ELl/AliKTH

Mt. Pleasant Mills
Elenienlary French

Elementary Spanish

Elenienlary Spanish
Her Hall Association

ANN WETZEL

I'ATRICIA

II

Staten Island. N. Y.

Old Forge

PSEA

4.

A.

WINTER

Jermyn
Elementary French

CCA

Committees; Hospitalit\ 2. EducaBoard 2. 3, Dinin;: Room 3. Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonetles
1, 2, 3: International Relations Club 3;
Student Christian Association 1, 2: Student PSEA 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3.
tion

CGA

CGA

Secretary 3;
Committees:
Hospitality 1. 2. Pep 3. Orientation
3. Assembly 4. Social Recreation 3:
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4,

Proctor 2. 3: \^aller Hall Junior
Resident Ad\iser 4: Student Christian Association 1: Student PSEA
1,

4;

Who's Who in American Uniand Colleges.

versities

KENNETH

C. "^

CAROLYN

OCHLEY

Elementary History

Day Men's Association
Christian

dent

PSEA

4:

1.

2,

3,

Association

Men'^ Inlramurals

A.

WOOD

Bloomsburg
Elementary Art

Selin-i;ro\e

1

4;

Stu-

Student

;

1. 2.

3.

CG.\ Committees: Social Recreation
Awards Assembly 3. Big Name
Entertainment 3. Day Women's .Association 1. 2. 3, 4: President Day
Women's 3; "B" Club 4; Student
PSEA 4; Maroori and Gold 3, 4:
Olympian 3: Harmonetles 1, 2:
Beaux Arts Festival 2. 3, 4; Who's
Who in .American Universities and
3,

Colleges.

TERRANCE

D.

WOOD

MARCIA WOODRUFF

Elementary Geogruph)
Council 2, 3, 4; Day
1: Bu-iness Education
3 1; Student PSEA 4; Veterans' .Asation 1, 2, ,3. 4; Varsilv Club 1. 2.
Residents'

1

I's

;

.Association

Bas«-ball

1.

2. 3.

Waller Hall .Association
dent

PSEA

3.

1,

2, 3,

VIRGINIA

A.

JOANN

WRIGHT

Washington
Elementary Spanish
4; Stu-

CG.A Committees:

Pep

2,

3,

P.

YAKLPCHINA

Mt. Carmel
Elementary Psychology

Ft.

Ea?lon
Elementary English

Lost Creek

4,

Social

Recreation 2; Waller Hall .Association
2, 3. 4; "B" Club 3, 4; Spanish Qub
4; Student PSE.A 4, Vice-President 4.

1,

3,

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Harmonettes 1. 2: Student Christian
Association 3. 4; Student PSE.A 1,
2. 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2.

M.II'.l.l)

I..

VWI.KSKI

Sl'E

•II

y

Ri'sidrnls'

Club 2:

Giiincil

llii-ki'tlwll

2.

.'!:

2.

\'u

Cominiltrc: Hospitiilily 2; Waller

CCA

Hall

A>
Movie

Comniillci':

Dininf:

Rnuni

Elementary Art
1,

2;

Clirislian

Waller Hall Assorialion 1, 2.
3, 4; Sifinia Alpha Eta 1; Chorali-er1; Student PSEA 4; Waller Hall Ad-

PSEA

viser 4.

tiiinal

2,

3,

4:

Irllt-rna-

Rflalions f^luh 2. 3, 4; Studpnl
Association
1,
2;
StudiTil
2, 4; WalU-r Hall Fir.- Ward™ 3.

2;

ZELONES

Aml)l<-r

Elementary French

CGA

1.

K K.

Exeter

Elementary liiology
1,

JANK

NANCY ANN YILIS

ANN YKDINY
.\rw Riii^pild

Duryeu
Elementary

CCA

Ojmmittei-:

Cu«tom>

Women's Aswxiation 4:
Alpha
1.

:

Psi

1.

2,

Omepa

:

Belov*': Miss Lola Maxwell, EJenjamin Franklin librarian, conducts
a siory telling period with a group of interested pupils.

The
is

the

role of the teacher

clearly

demonstrated in

accompanying

photo-

Above, Mr. Edward Beck, a student
teacher in the fifth grade
of the .'saleni Elementary
School, conducts a question and answer period.
graphs.

At

left:

Mr.

Kenneth

.Assistant Principal of the

Roberts.

Benjamin

Franklin Laboratory School, casts a
Christmas presentation of Dickens'
"Christmas Carol" with the aid of
his sixth graders.

72

Da)
Hall

I
Student Christian AMociatioo
Student PSEA 4.

leers
1

2;

Waller

Eire Wardm 3;
3,
3: Alhenarum Club
2: BIw.m'burg Players 2. 3; Chora-

AsMK-iation

MR. C. STUART EDWARDS.
Director of Secondar>' Education.

^
^

Edward Conjura,
problem

in

a

student

Benjamin Franklin

teacher, assists a
.lunior

Gerald Fritz utilizes a bulletin board
display
to
explain algebraic concepts
while
student
teaching
at
Benjamin
Franklin Junior High.

^
r

in Bristol, Pa.

is made by student
Woodrow Wilson Junior High

Extensive use of the chalkboard
biolog)' presentation at

student with a math

High School

teacher, Robert Crifiiths, in his
in

Bucks County.

Alice llaluwrll, jkuisiv" iluf'
ing n Irssnn In f;ivi.- in(li\iilunl
inslriiclidii nn a ilitficiill ninth
pri>l)l('iii.

B.S.C. student teacher, Martin Baine. relaxes in llie faculty
lounge of Bristol Junior-Senior Higfi School with the principal,
Mr. Framkmore, and cooperating tcaclier Mts. Washington.

DonaU
to

his

Whitenight, a

class

in

six-ial

student teacher,

studies

at

Bristol

delivers

a

lecture

Junior-Senior High

School.

Study hall supcnision

Thomas Toth

is

one of

at Bristol Junior-Senior

tiie

responsibilities

of

student

teacher

High.

Shown here are B.S.C. student teachers, Robert Griffith, left, and Robert
Sands, right, discussing the case histories of their students with .Miss Thornton, guidance counselor at Woodrow Wilson High School.

arher pmgrani.

MJOI.I) CI. AVION
ACkKKMAN. JK.

II

IXlZyMiK'lll

Wonicn's

Day
Assiicialion

Cliil.

lisli

],

;i

2,

1,

4,

3,

2,

•!;

Vice-PicM-

Varsity

Cliil)

1,

Maroon
Olympian Assislant Editor
swimming 1, 2, 3.

2,

2. I'lcsidiTil

I

.<;

(iiiil

;

Gold

ers 3, 4;

Ennli-li

DAVID

Sujsarloaf

1,

2,

lull

A.
l»(t

English and Spanish

b

2, 3,
4;
1,
BliKimsInirg Play1.

2,

3.

Day Men's Association

GKKAHIJ ANGELO
Nalajie

Biology

1,

2,

3,

4; Alpha

Phi Onii'fia, First Vicc-Prcs-idcnt 3, 4;
Science Clul) 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4;

Men's Intrainurals 2; Class Memorial

DITH ANN APPLEGATE

omslnir;;

<

IHWk

ALI5HIGHT

Shainokin
Biology

AsMxiaticm

Atlicnai-iini Clul) 1. 2;

(:\l!l. K.

Day Men's As^jeiation 1, 2, 3,
I'SEA 4.

4; SciMice

Clul. 2, 3; Student

4.

I'oclry Eili-

3;

Her Hall Association

ADAMS

Enf^lish

WillK\ni-|Mirt

jMch's

i:.

Sliami>kiii

1,

ARTMAN

\\ i(

k

liiology
2,

3,

4;

Players 2;
Dehatin"
3, President 3: Student

lA

4; Olympian Editorial Board

3;

Junior Resident Adviser
Aliroad Proprani 4.

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Science
1. 2: Smdent PSEA 2, 3, 4.

Clul.

3;

nisli

ROBERT

P.

MARTIN JOSEPH BANE

AUKER

Ashland

Berwick
Chemistry

y Men's Association 1,
enec Club 1, 2, 3, 4:

EA

3, 4.

English
2,

3,

4;

Student

Dav Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, VicePresident 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4;
Ensilish Clul) 1. 2. 3; Olympian 1, 2, 3,
4.

sXt

Editor

3.

LAWRENCE

C.

IIANKES

DONNAMARIA

Mathematics
iMen Residents' Council 1, 2. 3. 4: Phi
Sigma Pi 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Student PSEA
4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4.

L.

BARBARO

Scran ton
English

Barnesvillc

Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4;
Bloonisburs Plavers 2, 3. 4: Harmoneltes

4rStudent
Chairman 3.

1. 2. 3.

siram

PSEA

1, 2, 3. 4.

Pro-

1
*.

lOBERT

BARFIELI)

E.

RONALD

111

Omega

X

2,

Secrctar>'

I,

I:

2.

1.

4; Alpha

2. 3,

Circle

K

President

lA 4; Men's Intramurals

2,

K

Student

4.

Club
3;
1,

Men

1,

Residents' Council
Club 1 Science Club
:

:

KAREN

I!ARI1L\LMUS

Hazleton
Biology

1, 2. 3.
1

T.

4: Circle

Student

PSEA

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3;
Committee; Social Recreation 1, 2,

Chairman

3;

Olympian

Committee

2;

CGA

Day Women's Association

3,

Chejs Club

4,

Club 2; Student

Senior

KATHIE

Mathematics
Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; StuChristian Association 1 ; Student
L\ 4; Baseball 1; Men's Intramurals

m

4; Alpha Phi

Committee

2.

Omega

DONNA

BITTERMAN

Benton
Mathematics

I

3,

L.

3, 4;

Orien-

Day Women's Association 3;
Association

Bloomsburg
Secretary

1,

\^ aller

Hall

Atlienacum Club 3;
Players 3, 4; Chess Club,
2; Student PSEA 4.

1,

2;

Stud<-nt

1,

PSEA

2,

3;

2, 3.

2;
Ball

MARTHA

J.

BINGAMAN

Mathematics

], 2, 3,

PSEA

J.

Mifflinburg

4; Science

4.

Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4;
CGA Committees: Social Recreation
2. Election Committee 3; Athenaeum
Club 3: Student Christian Association

Aristes

:

4.

Day Men's Association

BITTENBENDER

1

Swimming

Danville
Biology

R.

BAL.MER

Mathematics

Men

Junior Prom Committee 3;

3.

A.

Danville

ALEX BILLMEYER

)ALE

,

GEORGE

BARNER

Lewisburg
Mathematics

Northumberland
Mathematics
MfiiV A"Ociation

R.

BOGARD

1:

Student

PSEA

2.

i;ai{l

M.Al.

I!()m:k

I..

1

\

l\(-iil(iil'-'
(

Oiuncil

!(iiniiiiltc<"-:

Klrriin,, l(„ar Iiiiili>j;ii',il

ant 3.

i

2,

Snulcnl

3,

PSEA

Siiciicc Lahdratdiv As-

E.

Spani-li

Cliili

3,

j;(AI.L

[iyj\

LLol-\L

Sliulcnt

I'SEA

4:

i;
JK.

MilKille
Biology

Mill Resident'' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; SluCliri-tian A'sorialion 2, 3; Student
PSEA 2, 4: Var-ilv Cluli 3, 4; Baseball
1, 2, 3. 4; Men'. Intramural? 1, 2, 3. 4.

clent

Day Men's A'HX-iation 1, 2, 3, 4; Gird'
Club 1: Ba'<4
K

1;

Student

PSEA

4.

1.

JEAN MAR"^ lUROirK

BRIOR

Newfoundland

Hlnniii.lnirt;

A>--nriation

4;

(..

Wftt Hazli-lon
Malhemulics

K.-idinl'" Giunmil 1, 2, 3, 4; CCA
C'dnmiillcc-: Elertinn 2, Sorial Rccrcalinn 2; Inlirnalional Kilation* Chili 3, 4;

English

Mathematics
Mill's

U(JLA.\li

\Irii

Aviation (lull

1.

JAMKS

noMJt

Spanish

4;
Social Rrcroatioii
1,

1..

Saint Clair

Saint Clair
liiolopkul Science

1.

2,

3,

4;

ppa Delta Pi 4; Inteinalional Reons Club 4; Student PSEA 4.

Waller Hall Association
2, 3; English Chili 1. 2.

1.

3, Proctor
Treasurer 2,

2,

3,

Secretary 3; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2;
Student Christian Association 1
Student
:

PSEA

4

nCHARD W. BURKETT

:

DetiT

Coed

Staff 2.

FREDERICK JOIIX

CARAIELO

S.

CART.OXE

Shaniokin

CALLEXDER

Shamokin

Social Studies

Berwick

Social Studies

y Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
henaeum Club 2; Chess Club 1,
Student PSEA 4; Men's Intrairals 1. 2. 3, 4.

Social Studies

Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; Chess
Club

Student Christian Association 1;
Student PSEA 1, 4: Men's Intramurals
1,

1:

2. 3. 4:

CCA

Committee: Hospitality

4.

\

k

r%-.

ki

Day Men's Association 1. 2.
enaeum Club 1: Science Club

PSEA

4:

Men's Intramurals

ANXMARIE CHRISTINE
CESARINI
Mocanaqua

Ath2: Student

3.

1.

Spanish

4:

Day X^'omen's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: EInglish Club 1; Student Christian Association 4: Student

PSEA

2. 3, 4.

JAMES

L.

CIFKIAM

y Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Student
EA h Men's Intramural* 1. 2, 3, 4.

t

KAmi.KKN

Berwick
Social Sliidies, Geogniphy

EDWARD JOHN

CODY

H.

C.ONJl

.lack?un

Sliamokin

Social Sludies

Malhcmatics

JACK UOBERT CI RRIE

RA

Feastcrville

Chemistry

Men

Waller

Men

Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4; "B" Club 4;
Student PSEA 4: Maroon and Gold 2, 3;
Women's Intramurals 4.

Residents' Council 1. 3, 4: French
Club 3; Science Oub 1: Student PSE.\
3, 4; Art Club 3; Men's Intramurals 1.

Residents' Council 1. 2. 3. 4;
Student PSEA 4: Varsitv Club 1. 2,

2,3.

murals

CGA

Committee: Dinins:

Room

1:

FRED

L.

DALLABRIDA

3;

Football
1.

ROBERT

Day Men's Association
4:

2,

3;

Nien's

Intra-

N.

DAMPMAN

Krack\ ille
Social Sludies

Alias
Social Sludies

PSEA

1,

2. 3. 4.

1, 2, 3; Student
Veterans' Association 4.

Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4:
Athenaeum Club 1: Student PSEA
4; Veterans' Association 2.

l!l(

1I\RD

C.

DAl'RA

Sbaniiikin
Social Sludies

Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; StuPSEA 4; Wrestling 1; Men's In-

iiurals 2. 3.

GARY

L.

THOMAS

DEETS

Dav Men's Association 1,
deiit PSEA 4; Chess Club

S.

JOHN DILLON

DEGRAZIAXO

Bloonisburg
History

Berwick

Northumberland
Mathematics

Biology

2,

3,

4;

2, 3, 4.

Stu-

Dav Men's Association

1, 2,

Phi Omega 3, 4; Student
ence Club 2.

3,

4; Alpha

PSEA

4; Sci-

Day Men's Association

1, 2, 3, 4;
Veterans' Association 3, 4: Student

PSEA

4.

t^

A
KOISKUT JOHN

DAVID W. DOiU.KH
Men's Association

Ipha

Piii

Stiidont

Omega

PSEA

GEORGE

3;

1,

2,

3,

4;

Scienrc CIuli

Men

EGLI

Residents' Council

enacum
Track

3.

H.

II{A\K CIIAKI.KS IK)\\M\N

Clul)

1. 2.

1:

DOWA

1,

Student

3,

4;

PSEA

Alli3,

4;

Men

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Science Quh
I; Student PSEA 4; Baseball 3, 4.

KCKHAKT

Malhemalici

Biology
2,

\1\KIK
Clay

liootliwyn

Mallirmalics

lliologkal Science
ly

DONAHUE

Athens

Miffllnville

CCA

Committees: ttusky Lounge 2; Hotpilality ], 2, 3; Student Oiristian Amociation 2, 3; Student PSEA 4.

USHER

CillKlSmi'llLK

K\\ HARRIET FISHER

ANN JLVRRIET FISTER

Bloonisljurj;

Selmylkill Haven
English

Espy

Biological Sciences

Chemistry

MenV
PSEA

As^ociation

1,

2.

3.

Stu-

4:

4: Maronn and Cold
ntt-r-CoUegiate Band 2. 3.

Band

Day

Women's

Association
Bloomsliur<; Flavors 3, 4;
Gold Band 1. 2.' 3: Student
Senior Committee 4.

Maroon and

3,

1.

PSEA

2,

3,

3,

4;

4:

Committees: Social Recreation 1,
Customs 2; Waller Hall Association
3, 4; Student PSEA 4.

PETER

T.

Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4:
Student PSEA 4 Maroon and Cold
:

Reporter

FLEMING

CGA

Committee: Bij; Name Entertainment 3: Dav Men's Association 1, 2, 3,

IH)N

\l.l)

G.

FRANKLIN

GERAll)

Towanda

Coinmitttrs:

Hospitality 2, OrienResidents' Council 1, 2, 3,
4, Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Men's
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4.
tation 3;

Men

J.

FRITZGES

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle
Club 2: Student PSEA 4; Men's In-

K

tramurals

FORTE

A.

Rarilan.

New

Jersey

Political Science

Men

Residents' Council

Student

PSEA

4:

CHARLES

1. 2. 3, 4
Varsitv Club 4

E.

2, 3. 4
4.

FILTON

Lewislown
Mathematics

Milton
Social Studies

Mathematics

CGA

2.

Football 1. 2: Wrestling 1,
Men's Intramurals 1, 2. 3.

4.

CHARI^ES

FRITZ

Osceola Mills

Social Studies
Residents' Council 1. 2. 3, 4; InterJnal Relations Club 1; Varsitv Club
Football 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA
;

R.

PSEA

1.

ROCCO

Danville
Biological Sciences

4: Student

J.

English
2,

2.

FLE( k

l)an%ille

CGA

1.

k

ROLiERC

Men

Residents' Council

Student

PSEA

1.

2, 3.

4;

4.

2. 3.

^ ^
t'x.

^

fD
JOSKIMI

H.

WAYNE

(;ates

Council 1, 2,
ClKiralccis 1; Student

IJ.M.lciils'

loi>c

Men's

4;

3,

PSEA

liilninuiiiils 2, 3.

LAHR^ W. GREENLY

CCA

Cdininillccs:
4,

FREDERICK

2;
istian

2.

3,

2, 3;
4.

Science Club 1;
Association
4;

•.A4.

A'fe

iJ

Residents' Council ], 2, 3, 4; Phi
Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Maroon
and Cold liand 1, 2; Student PSEA 4;
Men's Intramurals 1, 2.

Day Women's Ai^wKiaiion

Omega

2, 3, 4;

Alphj

BloomsliurB Players 2.
3, 4; English Club 2: Student PSEA 4;
Maroon and Cold 2, 3, 4, Oipy Editor 3;
Obiter 3, 4; Olympian 3, 4; Senior ComPsi

3,

4;

mittee.

J.

1,

2,

Student

.3,

4;

PSEA

Vet4.

RAY

GRIFFITHS

Ashland
Chemistry

Biological Science

1.

Men

GRIESING

Day Men's Association
erans' Association 2:

Old Forge
1,

P.

GF{ECO

Hazleton
Social Studies

ORERT W. GRIFFITHS
n Residents' Council

EntertainMen's Asso-

Hospitality 4;

ROBERT

Men's Association 4; AthenaeClub ], 2; Student PSEA 4.

Phi Omega

Miithcrnatics

Name

T.

HloomnljurK
Engliih

\Ief:iurr

Day
ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sisma Pi 3, 4;
Athenaeum Cluh 2; College Choralecrs
1, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Maroon and
Gold 2; OniTiii 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Cap anil ('.own Coinnilttec 4.
ment

Bloomsburg
Physics and Mathematics
y

liij;

PRISCIELA

JAMES W. GOSS

Miithcrnatics

liiology
II

GEORGE

I,.

Eh-huiK

Miiluirmy City

A\-

Secre-

Student
Student

Day Men's

Association 2,
1;

GROSS

WORTHIE

III

4:

Men ResiOmega 2,

Co-Cliairman Float Committee 2, 3: Sophomore Cotillion 2; CGA Committees:

Husky Lounge 3. Election Board 4, Pep
Committee 3. Hospitality 3; Day Men's
Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega
3. 4;

Student

PSEA

4.

J.

GROW

Nicholson

Mathematics

Biology
3,

Alpha Phi
3, 4: Athenaeum Club 2: Student Clirislian Association 1; Student PSEA 4;
Amateur Radio Qub 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1. 2. 3.

dents' Council

E.

Bloomsburg
Waller

Club

Association 1.
Student Christian

Hall
4;

1, 2, 3, 4:

ettes 1. 2;

3: "B"
Association

2.

Student PSE.\ 3, 4: HannonWomen's Intramurals 1, 2, 3.

#"'

*^

"

ItONAI.I)

JK.Nkl.NS

l.l.i:

llAMJi:\ CIlAKI.Kh JO.NLs

Kdwiirdsvillr
Social Sliidies

Hrsidcnis' Ciiiincil

(11

inV

Intraimirals

ijiadc 3.

1.

Siudfnt

1:

2.

1'1,\.\^

DanvilkSocial Sliidics
1.

3,

3.

2,

4;

PSEA

1;

Firi'

Dav Men's

Associalidii

mint: 1; Sludint

2, 3,

1.

PSEA

Swim-

Wallt-r Hall As-ocialion

)MAS

Counselor

Socrctan-

(!liri'lian

Wo/r CoeJ Staff 2;

2.

A--fi-

Relations Qub 2, 3; Student Christian A^-ocialion 1, 2; Student

International

PSEA

2, 3, 4.

Student

-1.

K AC YON

Social Sliitlics

lierwiek
Chrmi.slry

Veterans' Associa-

3, 4.

3,

ANDREW RICHARD

Mt. Carniel

m

1;

A. J0\L.-5

Scranlon
Social Sludiei

1, 2, 3,

2; EiiKli^li Club 1, 2,
Vice-President 3; Sludenl

J.

4.

ONAIJ) FRANCIS JOYCE

1:

WiLLlA.M

J()\L5

English
1:

PSEA

PSEA

/AWL

I'lynioulli

elation

udent

.^l

"*l^^^

Day Men's Ass Club 1. 2; Student PSEA 4; \hn's Intramurals

J.

KACZMAREK

Locust

Gap

1, 2, 3.

Geography

Day Men's Association

iie*»'

%

1,

2, 3, 4.

KKMP

HEADLEY KENNETH
KHXLAN

Biology
Proctor

4; Ganiiiia Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, VicePresident 4; Science Club 4: Student
PSEA 4; Veterans' Association 1. Men's
Intraniurals

#;7?5)

1, 2. 3, 4,

M.

IJloonisburi;

Suulli \^ illiamsport

Mathematics
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
lenaeum Club 2. 3; Student
SA 4; Men's Intraniurals 1, 2, 3.
;

KATHLEEN

DAVID THOMAS KANASKIE
CCA

Committee:

Women's

Association

Christian Association

PSEA

4.

Berwick

Awards
1,

3;

Student
4; Student

2, 3, 4;

1, 2. 3,

Day

Biology

Day Men's Association

1.

2,

3,

4;

Stu-

dent Christian Association 2, 3. 4: Men's
Intramurals 2; Student PSEA 4.

\

-P*^^> ^1^
(/

JOHN ROBERT KLEES

JOHN MICHAEL KNOLL

KISTLER

Malianoy City

Math emalics

Frystnwn

Social Sliidii-s

Norrislown
History and Government

n Residents" (^mniil
t

ROBERTA CAROLINE

ANE KIPP

New Albany

l.ARHY Dl

1,

2,

3.

4;

Stu-

1,

2. 3.

PSF.A 4; Mi-n's Intranuirals

Men

German

CGA

Committee: Ildspitality 2. 3. Chairman 3: Waller Hall A^soeiatinn 1. 2, 3,
Waller Hall Goveriiint: Hoard Viee-President 3; Student Christian Assoriation

Student PSEA 2, 4: Who's Who
American Universities and Colleges.

2:

Residents' Cuuneil
roon and Cold Rand 1.

PSEA

1.

2,

2,

3,

4;

3.

4;

Ma-

Student

4.

Men

Residents' Council 1, 4; Class
President 2;
CGA Vice-President
3, Rig Name Entertainment Chair-

man

3:

4;

in

PSEA
murals

JAMES PAUL KNORR
>iS^

^B>

burg

Players

3,

4;

eum
jlish

AlhClub 1
College Choraleers 1
Club 2; Student PSEA 4.
;

3, 4;

Daniille

Circle

4; Blooms-

K
3. 4:

Cluh

1;

Student

Social Studies

Day Men's Association
Student

PSEA

1,

2,

3,

JOAN M. KRICK

SUSAN RUTH KRIER

Elysburg

Betblehent

Day Women's Association

Gamma

Thcia Upsilon

2. 3,

1,

4;

2,

4;

Athenaeum

German Club 3, 4; Inter1. 2;
national Relations Cluh 2, 3, 4; Student

Club

PSEA

4.

jr

Chemistry

English
3,

Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club I; Bloomshurg Players 4;
Intcrnalional Relations Club 3; English
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Student
PSEA 4; Maroon and Gold Feature Writer 3. 4; Obitkk 3, 4, Class Editor 4;
Olympian Editorial Staff 2. 3, 4.

4;

4.

Catawissa
Social Studies and German

English
2,

JOSEPH RICHARD

LILLIAN W. KREISCHER

Shcalown
1,

2, 3.

KOONS

1, 2, 3,

Maroon and Gold Art Staff
PSEA 4; Swimming 2.

n l{e-idents' Council

1,

Rloonisburg
Social Studies

Day Men's Association

ALEXIS M. KOSTEK

Alpha Phi Omega L 2, 3,
Cluh 2; Student
4; Foothall 1; Men's Intra-

Athenaeum

1,

CGA
Kappa

Committee:
Delta

Hospitality
3;
4, Historian 3,
College Choraleers 1,

Pi

3,

Treasurer 4;
2; Science Cluh 3, 4, Secretary 3;
Student Christian Association 1;
Student PSEA 4.

^

f^ J

I'M

kl!l

I.

KAS

SiK

iiil

Clul)

ranuirals

4;

1,

I'SEA 4;
4; Men's
4; Cap and

SliKKnt

I;

Assdciaticm

Icrans'

3,

Hilaliims Clul) 4; Sci-

riiuilicmal
•(

2,

1,

2,

3,

>.

Kl K/IX.^K'i

iJAVIiJ

Malianny Clly

riicksvillu

I

I'.

l.AFJAR

Dalla*
Biological Science

liarlh Scipnrc

Miillicmtilics

Day Men'- AssDcialion 3; Men Rrsidcnts'
Cimmil 1, 2. I: Vikran*' Associaliun 3,
4; Mrn's Inlraiiiurak 2.

Day Men's As.o.ialion 1, 2, 3, 4; Sludent I'SEA 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2,

Siiiillcs

Man's A-sciciatimi

y

liWDOI.i'il

ki \iii;\i

.ji;i!i!\

MciliiiiKiy (lily

K tlub 1,
Men's InlramuraU
Circle

2.

3,

4;

1,

2,

3.

BaM'ball

2;

3.

3,

vvn ('(innnillir 4.

DONALD

JEROME

LAGATOR

P.

J.

LANUTI

Wyoming

Hl(i(inisl)iirg

Sdcidl Studies

liiology

iv

Men

Vclerans' Association
n's Inlramurals 1, 2,

Comniillee 2; Alpha I'lii Omepa 2,
3, 4, President 2; Bloomsl)ur Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4.

Men's Association 3; Men ResMils' Council 1. 2; Sludcnl I'S?:A

LINDA

L.

1,

2,

3;

3.

LAZARUS

Women's

idler

Hall

K

&;

Association 3;

1:

PSEA

3, 4.

Execu-

L.

DONALD

LEIRY

Mathematics
1,

2,

4

Day Women's Association 1, 2; Waller
Hall Association 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4,
Vice-President 4 .\tlicnacum Club 1 Debating Club 2, 3. 4.
:

A.

LECHLEITNER

Berwick
Mathemnlics

Danville

College
English Club 1, 3
Christian Association
3

oraleers

jdent
ident

.Vssoeiation

1, 2. 3, 4.

tive

FAYE

Milton
English
Y

Residenls" Council

:

Dav Men's

K

Association

Club 2; Rasketball
murals 1. 2. 3.

1.

JOSEPH

P.

LESHINSKIE

Shamokin
Malhemalics
2. 3,

1;

4; Circle

Men's

Intra-

Dav Men's .Association 1. 2.
Club 1. 2: Student PSEA

3,
4.

4: Science

I

RONALD

H.

LEWIS

I

FRANCIS

Scranton
Social Studies

en Residents' Council

d Gold

3.

LODANOSKY

DEAN

2, 3,

Men

Residents' Council

enaeum Club
3,4.

1

:

1, 2,

A.

LONG

THOMAS

Sweet Valley
English and French

City

Mathematics

4; Class
ice-President 2:
Class President 3;
)llege Council 3; Science Club 2: Stunt Qiristian Association 1, 2, 3, 4,
easurer 3; Student PSEA 4; Maroon
1,

A.

Mahanoy

3,

4; Ath-

Men's Intramurals

1,

2,

Men

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4;
lege Council 2, Treasurer 3;

CCA

mittee:

Decoration

1;

Col-

Com-

College ChoraEnglish Qub

leers 1, 2, 3. President 2;

Qub

4: Maroon and Gold
1; Student Christian Association 1,
2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; PiVof, Editor 4;
.\lpha Phi Omega 3. 4, Secretary 4;

4;

French

Band

Spring Arts Festival Committee
Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3.

DONALD

C.

A.

LONG

Calawissa
Physics

LOVE

2,

3,

4;

Day Men's Association
Maroon and Gold Band
Band

3. 4.

1,
1.

2,

3,

4;

2; Studio

LYNDA

IIIOM \S .lOSKPII

MAKNELL

History,

Slron;;

lliolopy
).i\

Mill'-

Uliciiainiini

Assdriaiidii,

JOAN

2,

1,

1; Scirnir

(!liil)

PSEA

'ivsklcnl 3; Sluiirnt

L.

MAUL

K.

WILLLAM

3,

(lliil)

4,'

2,

4.

Government

Walirr Hall Association 1,
burs I'layers 1, 2, 3, 4;
Relations Club 1, 2;
Alpha Psi Omega 4.

MERTZ

HARRY

E.

Danville

Blooms-

International

PSKA

Sl.ulcnt

MICHAEL.

4;

Spanish

Christian Association
4; Men's Intramurals

MILLER

THOMAS

Milton
Mathematics
4;

Men

Residents'

Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA
4; Veterans' Association 1, 2, 3,

Qub

1; Golf 1, 2, 3.

2, 3,

1,

2, 3, 4;

K

Circle

Club 1; Student PSEA 4; Baseball
Men's Intraraurals 2, 3, 4.

2:

Student

PSEA

2, 3.

1;

Men

Residents' Oiuncil

ball 1, 2, 3, 4;

PSEA

1, 2. 3,

4;

Foo

Phi Sigma Pi 3; Sludet

4.

J.

MILLER

:% iL
CHARLES

4; Basketball

Qass President

CG-iV

Treasurer 2,
President 4. Election Board 1, 2; College
Council 1, 2. 4: Men Residents' Council
1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4: Who's Who

in

1

;

American Universities and

<**»

Colleges.

A.

MOLESKI

TIMOTHY

Mount Carmel

Centralia
Physics, Mathematics

3,

4; Varsity

Day Men's Association

MEHCANDO
Korly Fort
Biology

JR.

Day Men's Association 2, 3. 4; Athenaeurn Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Student

Qass Treasurer

NEIL

Berwick

English

F.

MKGARGEL

Mathematics

2, 3;

Day Women's Association ]. 2, 3,
4; 'Chess Club 1; En Student PSEL\ 3, 4; Olympian 3.

GEORGE

J.

Alnicdia

Milton

French and Spanish

Day Men's .Association 1, 2,
anaeum Qub 1, 2; Obiter

PSEA

4.

C.

MOYER

Sunbury
Socio/ Studies
3,

3;

AthStudent

4;

Freshman Hop Committee: Junior Pron
Committee: Men Residents' Council 1, 2
Student PSE.\ 4: Men's Intra
3, 4;
murals

3.

JOHN MARK MURTIN
Council

Tlieta Upsilon 4;

i

Gold

2,

3,

4;

1, 2, 3,

PSEA

NAUGLE

ROBERT

4:

Gam-

4;

Maroon

Men's Intramurals

1,

Day Men's Association 1,
enaeum 2, 3, Treasurer 3;
1; Maroon and Gold Band

PSEA

CAROL A\N NECCI

NAUGLE

L.

Shickshinny
Mathematics

English

International Rela-

ns Club 3, 4; Student

H.

Nescopeck

City
Social Studies

;n Residents'
i

EARL

Mahanoy

2,

3,

Circle
1,

4;

Ath-

Day Men's

K

Club

Qub

2; Student

1.

Association

Intramurals

1, 2, 3,

4; Science

PSEA

Student

2, 3, 4;

Milton
Mathematics
4; Men's

2, 3.

4.

Waller

Hall Association 1, 2, 3,
Proctor 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
Hannonettps
1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2,
President 3; Student PSEA 3, 4;

Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.

3,4.

JILL

ANN NEIBAUER

JOSEPH

Shamokin
Mathematics
Wall Hall Association

GEORGE

JON IRVING PARKER
Watsontown
Biology

n Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Atheum Club 1; Wrestling 1; Student
EA 4; Men's Intramurals 3.

J.

PEKALA

JOHN

Fern Glen

dent

PSEA

Association
4.

1,

PSEA

4; College
2,

3,

4;

3, 4.

2,

3,

4;

Stu-

Day Men's

dents' Council 3, 4;

1,

3.

C.

PLUCINSKY

Cemenlon
Biology
2;

Men

Athenaeum

Resi-

Qub

1,

French Qub 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3,
Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Student PSEA
4; Men's Intramurals 2, 3; German Club
2;

Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA

FRANCIS

PHILLIPS

Association

Gamma

4.

Fern Glen
French

Social Studies

Day Men's

F.

NUTAITIS

Social Studies

1, 2. 3,

Choraleers 1; Student
Junior Resident Adviser

L.

Berwick

.Men Residents' Council 1. 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Alpha Phi
Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3;
Science Club 1 ; Student PSEA 4.

^^Tf^aS

f^

J0f^-<^

\rr"

'KTKU

1'.

I'OkKGO,

LEO

Jl{.

A

I

•11

imli

Cluli

.!,

S,

2,

Sludi-nt

3;

4;

I'SEA

Varsity I'Dotball 3, 1; Basketball
3,

A

4;

Men's Inlramurals

2, 3, 4.

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Science
Club 2; Student VSV..\ 4; Viterans' Association

HUtory, Social Studies

1,

2,

3,

4;

CGA

Day Men's

Choraleers 1;

ma Theta

Committee: Decorations 2; CoUcnc
French Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student PSEA 4,

Men's Intramurals

ANN CAROL RAYNOCK

Wilkes-Barre
Biology

Wcallierly

Coniiiiittces:

Shamokin

4;

Ass^Krialion

Up'ilon

2,

Athenaeum Club

Intramurals

1,

1,

4;

2, 3,

Cam-

3,

4,

Treasurer

1,

2,

3,

2; Student

PSEA

3,

Mcn'i

4;
4.

1, 2, 3.

KAREN ANN RAU
Dininn Room 2,
Husky Lounsc 2; Waller Hall
wiatidii 1, 2, 3, 1; Student PSEA,

English

Waller Hall Association
tor 3. Junior Resident

1, 2, 3, 4,

Proc-

Adviser 3,
I'i
Kapivi Delta, Sccretar\-Treasurer
"1!" Club, President 3; Debatins Club
4; Student PSEA 3,
4, Secretary
Ohmpiiin 3; Women's Intramurals 1,
3; Dear Coed Editor 2; Who's Who

4;

4;
3,

4;
2,

in

American Universities and Colleges.

LAWRENCE

R.

GORDON

RECLA

REED

B.

EDWARD

AUentown

Berwick
English, Reading
Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
lenacuni Club 1, 2; Chess Club
}; English Club 1, 2, 3; Student
EA 4; Maroon and Gold 1, 2, 3,
Olympian 1, 2, 3.
f

JAMES ElJWAHb KAMP

Pottslown
French

Social Sludles

(loiinril

\\

GERALDl.NE M. I'UiOK

West Hazleton

Hospitality

t^ommillco:
liisidcnis'

I'OLLICK

J()Si:i'Il

Flymoulli
V Tench

Biology

Men

Residents' Council

tling 1, 2;

Student

A.

REI DINGER

DANIEL

Shamokin
Physics

1,

PSEA

2, 3,
4.

4; Wres-

Day Men's Association
Club

3; Student

1, 2,

1. 2, 3,

PSEA

RICE

J.

Nanlicoke
English
4; Science
4.

Day Men's Association

Qub

1,

2,

2; Student

3,

4:

PSE.\

1, 2, 3,

Football 1:
4.

P^3»^ ^'
H^
4j^

i|

^^^ S

4; Varsity

Swinuning

EDWARD LLEWELLYN

LARRY LEE RICHIE

JOHN N LAND RITTER

RICHARDS

Elyshurg

Lehighton

y Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Q)llege
oraleers 1: Science Clul) 2, 3; Cliess

PSEA

jb 4; Student

Biology

Social Studies

Shamokin
Mathematics

Day Men's

Association

PSEA

4;

Wrestlinp

murals

1, 2, 3.

1, 2, 3,
1,

2:

RANDALL FREEMAN
ROMIG

I

4; Student

Men's

Intra-

Men

4; Alpha
First Vice-President

Residents' Council

Phi Oniepa 2, 3, 4;
2; Athenaeum Cluh 1, 2; Business EduStudent PSEA 4.
cation Cluh 1
;

4.

Selinsgrove
English

1, 2, 3,

Men

1,

2,

Club
4,

KATHLEEN

E.

ROSELLI

Residents' Council

3,

LEON

Chemistry, Mathematics
en Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA
mimittee: Pep 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2,
4, Treasurer 3; Science Club 1; Stu:nt

PSEA

4.

M.

RUFUS

.Mabanoy City
French

French Cluh 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3;
Student PSEA 4; Veterans' Association
],

2,

3,

4.

PATRICIA

Relations

PSE.\ 1, 2,
Treasurer 3; Olympian Editor
3; Student

3,
4.

RUTH ANN ROSS
Waller

Association 1, 2, 3;
English Club 2; Maroon and Gold
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian
Association 2; Student PSEA 3, 4;
Pilot 3; Women's Intramurals 3.

Hall

2, 3.

RICHARD YEAGER

RUGH

A.

RUNYAN

Milton
English,

Day

English

Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. President 4;
Bloomsburg Players 3; English Club 2.
3, 4; Student PSEA 1, 4; Maroon and
Gold Feature Editor 1, 2, 3. 4: Olympian
Associate Editor 3, 4; Pilot Editorial

Girardville

3;

Crystal Lake

Waller

WILLIAM CLEMETH ROSS

International

4;

1, 2,

Trevose
English

Board 3; Dear Co-ed

1, 2,

Men's Association 4; Representative
to C(;A 4; CGA Committees: Election Board 1, 2, 3; Hospitality 1, 2,
3, Pep 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega

German

Waller Hall Association

1,

Sun bury
2,

3,

Coun-

selor 3;
Day Women's Association 4;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; English Qub 2, 3;
Maroon and Gold Band 1 Student PSEA
4; German Qub 3, 4; Dear Co-ed 2, 3;
Who's Who in American Universities
;

English, History

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Athenaeum Qub 1, 2; English Qub
4; Student

PSEA

4.

and Colleges.

r

-^

;

GLENN ROCkWKLL
RUPERT.

THOMAS ROBERT RYAN

West Wyoming

Shamokin

HazJf-ton

Spanish

Biology

Malhfmalia

lilocimsburn

Biology
;iy

Men's

Iplia

.\ss(H*iation

Omcsa

I'lii

Playtrs

jrt;

PSEA

udenl

J.

1

2,

2,

1,

4;

Men

Residenis' Council

Club

3, 4,

Club

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3,
enaeum Club 2; Student PSEA

4;

Ath-

4.

Day Men's Association

Qub

1, 2, 3, 4; Clie«
4; College Choraleen 1, 2;
2, 3; Student PSEA 4.

1, 2, 3,

1,

ARTHUR MERRITT SAXE
Sweet Valley
Mathematics

y Men's Association 1, 2,
Club 2, 3, 4; Student

iglish

3,

4;

PSEA

Day Men's

.Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Christian Association 4; Student PSE.\ 4.

2.

[ICHAEL DAVID SCARBA
Tresckow
Social Studies

Residents'

gma Alpha Eta
3; Qiess
>nal Relations

SEA

4.

4.

Social Studies

lub

Spanish

PSEA

Track

Benton

en

2, 3;

1

ROBERT SANDS

Track

1,

President 3; Student

Hlooms.

4;

3,

Science

;

3,

JAMES MICHEL SAHAHM

ADAM RUTSKI

JR.

Council
1,

2;

Qub
Qub

1,

2,

3;

Athenaeum
1;

3;

4.

O

IntemaStudent

Men
tional

Qub
and
1,

JOSEPH SCHEIN

HARVEY RICHARD

Levittown
Social Studies

SCHLESINGER

Nanticoke

Hazleton
Biology

Social Studies

Residents' Council 2, 3,
Relations Club 2. 3,
2, 3, 4, Vice-President
Gold Sports Writer 2,

4; Interna4; V'arsity
3; Maroon
3; Baseball

Men

Residents' Council 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1; Student PSE.\ 4; .Men's Intra-

murals

RONALD SCHR.\EDER
Men

Residents' Council

PSE.\ 4; AWation
murals

1,

2,

1. 2,

Gub

1:

3; Student

Men's

Intia-

3.

2, 3, 4.

2.

1
««

^^

DONA

SEARFOSS

E.

II.1II

l,-i

uni

(^uli

Association

lent

Club 1,
I'SKA

2, 3,

Atli-

4;

Rilatioiis
2,

X

1,

2,

1,

2;

Vice-President

1;

(lliil)

1.

Waller Hall Association
dent 3:

1, 2,

Kappa Delia

Pi 4;
Clioraleers

ANN GREENWOOD
SHEPHERn

PAULA ANN SHENCK

SHEERER

Danville

Port Royal
English. French

Collrse Clioraleers

1:

Intirnalional
acli

1,

AW

.MAK1L'>.\

White Haven
French

Mathemnlics
Presi-

3, 4,

"B" Club

1,

Day Women's
Club

Association

Student

1;

PSEA

Nescopeck
1, 2,

3; Chess

2, 3.

4; College
2; International Uelations Clul) 2; English Club 4;
Maroon and Cold liand 1; Student Chris-

2.

3,

4;

Women's Intramurals

Who

in

2,

3,

Committee 4;
3. 4; Harmonettes 1; International Relations Club
3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4: Maroon
and Gold 3, 4: Olympian Editorial
Board 2, 3; Obitlr. Ass't Editor 3;
Student PSEA 4; Alpha Psi Omega
Publicity
Bloomsburg Players

Who's
American Universities and Col], 2, 3,

1,

CCA

4;

PSEA

tian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; .'^tudent

English

Day Women's Association

4;

leges.

4.

CHARLES
SHOLLEY

CARE PETER SHERAN
Metuchen, N.

IJONAl.l)

J.

Physics

Port Trevorton

Biology

Men's

Resident (Council 1, 2, 3, 4;
Class President 4; CCA Committees: Social Recreation 1, 2, 3; Orientation 2, 3;
Hospitality 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi
Sigma Pi 3, 4; Debating Club 2; Student
4; Football 1, 2; Who's Who
American Universities and Colleges.

PSEA

L^NAL1)

JAMES ANDREW
SHY\L\NSKY
Men's .Association
Pi

1,

2; Varsity

Day
1, 2, 3, 4;
Phi
Club 3; Track 2,

Freshman Class Student Adviser

JOHN

3.

Men's Association

Theta Up-ib.n
dent

PSEA

1.

2,

.3,

4.

1, 2. 3,

I'lllLll'

Pi

Relations 3. 4:
tling

1. 2.

4.

JLNMILK

SKOWROUSKI

Gamma

Prc-idcnt 4: Stu-

Inlrainuial-

I.

2, 3,

SMITH

English

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Tlicta Upsilon 3. 1; Athenaeum Club 1;
Spanish Club 3. 1: Student PSEA 4;
NJi-n's

M.

Bloomsburg

Social Sliidirs
4;

4; International
President 4; Wres-

3,

in

Shamokin

Social Studies

Physics

ma

SILSBEE

.South Williamsport

Plymouth

y

E.

Phi Sigma

4.

Day Women's Association
CG.\ Publicity Chairman

1, 2, 3,

4;

4; Blooms-

burg Players 3: English Club 2. 3,
Maroon and
.Science Club 1;
Gold Art Editor 2. 3: OniTKR Art
Editor 4; Olympian An Editor 2,

4:

3.

4: Student

PSEA

4.

I

ADi:

C^J

WALTON SNYULK

I

\\\UI,\(

Gitawissa
Chemistry-Mathematics
iblicily

Coiiiniitlee

sociation

1,

2,

3,

4;
4;

Day Men's
Athenaeum

ul)

1; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4; Prcsi-

nt,

3;

Student

PSEA

1, 2, 3,

4;

Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3;
henacum Club I; English Qub I,
Maroon and Gold 1, 2. 3: Stu-

PSEA

ROBERT

M.I)

4.

Day Women's Association 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2; English Club 3, 4; Stu-

PSEA

>|

\NkO

Earth and Space Sciences

English
Alli-

I..

Dan>ille

Day Men's A'soriation
crans' Association

Student

4.

PSEA

4;

1,

Z,

1, 2, 3, 4,

3,

4;

Vet-

Praident 4;

Men's Inlramuralt

1.

STEFANIK

A.

Day Men's Association
Association
murals 3: Student

erans'

1,

2.

PSEA

3,

Vet-

4;

Men's

2;

1.

B.

STORASKA

BERNARD

R.

Intra-

4.

SUCHOCKI

Bloomsburg

Shamokin

Physics

Physics

Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
less
Club 1, 3, 4; Athenaeum
ub 2; Maroon and Gold, Reporter
Student PSEA 4; Men's Intraiirals 2.

DON

4.

DANNY
ly

MANk

Hazleton
Social Studies

less

nt

\.

Ransliaw

dent

English
Association

MAKOAHI T

1

Day Men's Assorialion 1. 2, 3, 4;
enaeum Cluh I. 2; Sludenl I'SEA

Berwick

Women's

>-n.ii

J.

4.

LAINE M. STARVATOW

ly

I,

Kulpniont
French-Sp(mish

Association 1, 2; Men Residents' Council 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4;
Student PSEA 4; Men's Intramurals 1,
2,3.

Day Men's

ED\^"ARD M.

PHILIP M. THO.M.\S

TAYLOR

Williamsport

Hughesville
History

Day Men's Association

Qub

1.

2,

3.

Student PSE.\

4: Wrestling
4.

Mathematics

1, 2, 3,

4: Var«itv

1.

2,

3.

4';

CCA

Committees: Election Board 2, 3;
Decoration 2. 3: Evening Entertainment
2, 3; Assembly 2, 3: Orientation 3: Hospitality 2. 3: Chairman Dection Board
3; Phi Sigma Pi. Historian 3: Inter-

Qub 1. 2; Student
Treasurer. International
Relations 2; President Student PSE.\ 4;
Vice President Student PSE.\ 3.
national

PSE.\

2.

Relations
3.

4;

r

THOMAS

J.

TOTH

VIKGLMA

LMCE

1.

JANET

f
E.

UPDERGROVE

MILTON VANW INKLE

Bethlehem

Bloomsburg

Hcrndon

Drexcl Hill

Biology

Biology

English

Mathematics

JA Committees:
4,

Hospitality

isky

Lounge

Social Recreation 1, 2,

Pep

3,
2,

3,

4,

2,

1,

3,

4,

Co-Chairman

jskv Lounge Committee 3; Men ResiAlpha Phi
nts' Counril 1. 2. 3, 4;
nega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Presint 3; Science Cluh 1, 2; Student PSEA
Freshman Talent Show.

CGA
tion

Committees: Pep
3,

Awards

3;

3, Social

Recrea-

Day Women's Asso-

ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations

Qub

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3; English Club 3, 4; Maroon and
Gold Band 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4.

3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; StuChristian Association 2; Student

dent

PSEA

CGA

Committees: Pep

man Homecoming 3;
3; Alpha Phi Omega
burg Players

3, 4; ChairHospitality 2,

3,

4; Blooms-

4; Choraleers 1,
3, 4; Student Christian Association
1; Student PSEA 3. 4; Varsity Club

4.

2.

3,

4; Obitkr 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4;
Bloodmohile Chairman 2, Committee
3; Student Spurts Announcer 2, 3,

3.

4.

NICHOLAS

E.

VINCIGUERRA

VERONICA A.
VINCIGUERRA

Berwick
Mathematics

Day Men's

PSEA

Association

1, 2, 3,

4; Men's Intramurals

Berwick
Spanish

4; Student

1, 2, 3, 4.

Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Athenaeum Club 2: Student PSEA
4.

JEFFERY

G.

WARD

MICHAEL

Auburn, N. Y.
Mathematics
en Residents' Council
11 1. 2. 3. 4; Student

1, 2,

K.

DOROTHY

WARDIGO

Mathematics
3,

PSEA

4; Foot-

4.

Day Men's
leers 1,

dent

Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chora2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Stu-

PSEA

4.

M.

WEAVER

KEVIN

Lcwisburg
French

Frackville

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
"B" Qub 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1; French
Qub 2, 3, 4, President 3; Student PSEA
4.

R.

WEAVER

Hatboro
Mathematics

CGA

Committees: Hospitality 2, 3;
Entertainment 4; Senior
Qass Committee 4; Men's Intramurals 1; Student PSEA 4.

Big

Name

ItONALD

EDWARD

WENZEL

P.

CGA
Name

F.nlirtainniont

1,

2;

Social

1, 2; Movie and Stereo
Committee 2; Fire lirigade 3; Men
Residents' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager State Wrestling Tournament 2;

Recreation

Student

PSEA

CGA

Men's Association 1,
tional Relations Club
dent 2; Maroon and
Student

PSEA

2,
1.

DONALD

WMITKMFIEAD

4; Interna2, 3. Vice-Presi-

(;old

Hand

Day Men's Association
ball

dent

1;

Men's Intramurals

PSEA

1,

4.

1, 2, 3.

English

CGA

Committee:

Hall Association
lations

Student

Club 3:

PSEA

1,

2,

3;

3, 4.

C.

YUCHA

JOSEPH

1, 2,

3;

Men

Council 4; Alpha Phi
Omega 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1; English Qub 2, 3: Student PSEA 1, 4.
Residents'

k

Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4;
enaeum Qub 3; Spanish Club 1, 2;
dent

PSEA

4.

D.

ZAVAGLIA

Shenandoah
Mathematics

Chemistry

Mathematics

i

Englisb Club
1,

Shamokin

Atlas

Day Men's Association

2; Waller
3; International Re-

Hospitality

1, 2.

ANTHONY

WYDRA

J.

WIKOSKI

Tunkhannock

4.

DENNIS

J.

Atli-

Men

Stu-

K Qub

Residents' Council
1;

tramurals

Student
2, 3.

WHITENIGHT

Social Studies

4; Foot2, 3; Stu-

2, 3,

1,

2;

1,

C.

Jonestown

Biology

3,

4; Studio liand

SANDRA

WILLIAMS

G.

Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
International Relations Club 4; Stu-'

'y'^+i

L.

Shicksliinny

Committee: liu^ky I.ounpe 3; Day

Danville
Social Studies

PSEA

DONALD

4.

ELEANOR

dent

WHALEN

History-Government

Customs 2; Bip

Coniinittirs:

L.

Sunbury

Williiw Grove
Social Studies

1, 2, 3,

PSEA

3. 4:

4; Circle

Men's

In-

Day Men's Aswciation

Qub

3; Student

PSEA

1, 2, 3,

4.

4; EngJi

DR.

DONALD

F.

MAIETTA,

Director of Special Education.

Mrs. Sylvia Lucchino provides stullerinp therapy for a student as part of the Clinic"^ service
to

the community.

97

k

tlie Division of Special Eduon the types of exceptional
Special Education majors.

Dr. Maietta, Director of
presents a lecture

cation,

children to a class of

k

Student clinician William Tuiley uses a mitror as an important asset in
articulation therapy for a

young

client.

GAIL A\\ KL ASS

.NANCY BREUBENNER

PAMELA SUE BROWN

Catawissa

Bloomsburg

North Wales
Speech Correction

Speech Correction

Women's Association

ational

Qub

4;

Sigma Alpha
4; Athenaeum Club 1; In-

pa Delta Pi
1. 2,

Speech Correction

1, 2, 3,

3,

4;

Qub 3;
PSEA 4.

Relations

2; Student

Day Women's Association
Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 4;
Relations Club 3; Student

2, 3, 4;
International

1,

PSEA

4.

CGA

Committee: Hospitality

Eta

1, 2, 3, 4,

dent

BUCK

2,

Sigma Alpha Eta

3; Waller

3, 4; College Choraleers
4; Student Christian Association 3, 4,
President 4; Student PSEA 4.

4;

3,

4; Harmonettes 2, 3; Stu-

2, 3.

1,

PSEA

1, 2, 3,

L.

Campljelltown
Speech Correction

Sigma Alpha
Proaram Chairman 3; "B"

Hall Association

Qub

Eng-

\MLLIAM

1,

2, 3, 4.

CHARLES JOSEPH
CRAPARO

CAROL ELIZABETH DAVIS

Carbondale
Specinl Education

Special Education

Council for Education of Exceptional Children 2: International Relations

Club

1

;

Plymouth
Harmonettes

1, 2,

3;

CouncU

for

Exceptional Children 1,
Student Christian Association 1.
tion

of

Educa2,

3;

Men's Intramurah

2.

lARGARET

T.

DINEEN

Danville
Speech Correction

Women's

Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
3, 4. Historian 4;

jpa Delta Pi

na
b

Alpha
1,

Eta

4;

Athenaeum

2; Student PSE.\ 2,

4.

f^

DORIS JOAN FARENKOPF

SHARON

A.

FRASIER

NANCY LOUISE GILLESPIE

Palmerton
Speech Correction

Canodensis
Speech Correction

Speech Correction

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3,
4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President
4; Student Qiristian Association 1, 2, 3,
4, Secretar>' 2; Student PSEL\ 4; Obiter,
Senior Qass Co-editor 4.

Waller Hall ^Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma
Alpha Ela 2, 3, 4; Council for Education
Student
Children
1;
Exceptional
of

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Sigma
Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3; Bloomsburg Players
1; Harmonettes 2, 3; Student PSEA 1,4.

PSEA

2,

4.

Potts\ille

I
:i%^

I

TOiM

H.

GlI.l.UNG

IDA JKWM-; (JINGRICH

H0I5I:HT ALI.KN (,\\KE\

MAIUWM. MASWELL

Lebanon
Speech Correclion

Palinerton
Speech Correclion

William'ixjrt
Special Education

l)ul!(iis

Special Education
louncil

for

:iiildri-n

3.

lins;

Edunilioii
4;

Sliulont

of

Exceptional

PSEA

4;

Wres-

2.

Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Sigma
Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold
Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Student

PSEA

WILLIAM GEORGE HINKLE

and Gold Rand

1, 2, 3. 4, President 3;
Student Christian Association 3; Student

JUDY

A.

:

R.

HOOSTY

Day Men's Association

1,

2,

3,

4;

Council for Education of Exceptional Children 3. 4; Student PSEA
4.

BARBARA ANNE JOHNSON

JENKINS

Association

Committee: Winter Weeka
Dining Room 2, 3, Invitation
Customs 2; Waller Hall Auociatii
2; Waller Hall Governing Boord
Council for Education of Eict
tional Children 4; Women's Inti
murals 1, 2; Student PSEA 4.
2,

3, 4.

Towanda

Danville
Special Education

Day Women's

CCA

Special Education

;

2,

4, Treasurer 4;
Student PSEA 4.

3,

Berviick

College Council 1
Sigma Alpha Eta 1,
2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Maroon

4; Dance Band

2,

College Choraleers 2;

3, 4.

WILLIAM

Frackville
Speech Correclion

PSEA

Sigma Alpha Eta

Speech Correclion
1,

2,

3,

4;

Council for Education of Exceptional
Children 2, 3, 4: Student PSEA 3, 4.

Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma
Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3. 4, Recording Secretary
4; Harmonettes 1, 2; Student Christian
Association 1, 2; Student PSEA 3, 4.

RAYIVIOND

A.

SYLVIA M. LUCCHINO

JOHNSON

Lewistown
Speech Correction

Sigma Alpha Eta

3, 4;

Student

Philadelphia

Speech Correction

PSEA

4.

Day Women's

ma
4.

Association 3, 4; Si
.\lpha Eta 3, 4; Student PSE

\

DOROTHY LORRAINE

K

PATRICIA LOIS
MacALLISTER

BETTYA.WE MAHONEY

LUTZ

Plymouth

York

Springfield
Special Education

LansdowTie
Speech Correction

Special Education

Speech Correction

Committee:
Hall

Her

Hospitality
Association 1, 2,

3;

Sigma Alpha Eta

3;

Players

1, 2,

Oioraleers

1;

3, 4;

Harmonettes

Bloomsburg

1,

2,

ELIZABETH ANN MENGEL

3; Council for Educa-

Waller Hall Association

tion of Exceptional CJiildren 1, 2, 3, 4.

Alpha Eta

1,

1, 2, 3,

4; Sigma

2. 3. 4.

1.

Education of Exceptional
1,
2,
3,
4,
Newsletter

ncil for

Idren

irman; Maroon and Gold Band
Student PSEA 2, 3, 4.

1;

JOYCE ELIZABETH MIKA
CGA

Kingston

Speech Correction

Special Education

Committee: Namelags 2; Day

Women's

Association

Sigma Alpha Eta
PSE.\ 3, 4.

\NE HELEN SHERIDAN
Obelisk
Special Education
ler

ncil

Hall Association
for

Education

1,

of

Excep-

Children 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
stian Association 1, 2; Student

al

:a 3, 4.

CGA

1,

1, 2, 3,

2,

4;

3,

4: Student

HELEN ANNA SIDLER

HARRY JOSEPH SINCO

Lehman

Nanticoke
Speech Correction

Special Education
2, 3, 4;

Committees:

Pep

Committee

4.

Senior Class Representative; Waller Hall
Proctor 1, 2, 3; "B" Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Council for Education of Exceptional
Children 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; CEC
Treasurer 4 Student PSEA 4.
;

Men

GRACE LOUISE PERKINS

Stillwater

Residents' Council

1, 2. 3,

CGA

Committees: Orientation 2. 4, HosWaller Hall Association 1. 2,
4, Proctor 1, 2: ''B" Club 4: Choraleers 2,
4; Council for Education of Exceptional
Children 2. 4: Debating Qub 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1 ; Student
PSE.\ 4; Maroon and Cold 1. 2, 4;
Obiter 4: Hockey 1, 2, 4.
pitality 4:

MARTIN

SNELLA

F.

Shamokin
Special Education
4;

Sigma

Alpha Eta 4; Council for Education of
Exceptional Children 1; Student PSE.\
4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

CGA
Men's

Committee: Election Board 3; Day
Association

1

:

Men

Residenis'

Council 2, 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,
2; Council for Education of Exceptional
Children 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student
PSEA 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2. 4.

101

lANCY ELAliNK STiabLE

UAunAKA

Easton
Speech Correction

AW

s/^ma\i:k

sam,^ an.n
York

Special Ediicalion

Speech Correction

Elast

gnia Alpha Ela

CCA

Waller Hall Association

.lulinj;

Orienlatiiin

Alpha Eta

of

Association 1

1, 2, 3, 4, ConesSrrolary 4; Chorus 1, 2;

iidcnl Christian
uilcnt

PSEA

Association

3, 4.

1,

2;

Committees: Hospitality 1, 2, 3,
2. Assemhly 3;
Association
KeM(iiiit Women 1. 2, 3, 4; Blooms-

1,
;

2, 3, 4;

Student

ELIZAI'.LIU "iOKL

\\i:iGi,i:

Warminster

1, 2, 3,

4;

Sigma

Student Christian

PSEA

2, 3, 4.

I'laycK 1; Clioruli-ers 3: Council for
Kiluc.ilinii of Ex( rplidii.il riiildren 2. 3,
I'.SKA 1. 2, 1:
4. IVsiclent
t; Sliiileiil
Inirj;

Harmonettes

1,

2;

Junior

H<-^i(li

tit

Crcenville

Speech Correction

Ad-

viser 4.

PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSING

DEBORAH SUSAN COOK

RITA MARIE SEYBERT

Berwick
Dental Hygiene

Public School Nursing

Bloomsburg

Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; SignM
3, 4; Bloomsljurg Pbyera 1,
2; College Choraleers 1. 2: International
Relations 2; Student PSEIA 4.

Alpha Eta

I

bet that its great tb be an upperclassman

Fellow Graduates:
Finallv. after four years of hard
selves facing the culmination of

many

work and

and of great

we each find ourThis represents. I am sure,
think we each find it both a time

I

joy.

represents a time of sadness because

many

things for which

through these

Now. we

sacrifice,

this effort.

different tilings to each of us. hut

of sadness
It

all

we have

we must now bid

a great deal of affection.

farewell to so

Each one of us

four years has made many warm and close friendships.
with the realization that possiblv we may never see our

jjast

part

friends again. \^'e leave

"The

Hill"

and take with us the memories which

Husky Lounge at Christmas, autumn
homecoming, studying for exams, those faculty members who have made a
deep impression upon us. I'm sure individually we have many many more
ijnpressions which will always remain with us. Bloomsburg will not merely
be a college for us: it will be our college as long as we have these memories.
will

linger forever:

But now.

this

athletic events.

moment

also represents a time

when each

of us feels as

if

CARL SHERAN
Senior Class President

he

will burst with pride.

We

stand on the threshold of the future, knowing that we have accomplished something of which we should
indeed be proud. We've got everything in front of us. In a sense, it is only now that we will begin to live,
because we will nosv begin to contribute. Those of us who will enter the Teaching Profession have the
unique opportunity of contributing in a way which is both vital and basic to the very continuance of our
great society
the education of our youth. In pursuing this objective, let us never become guilty of mental
stagnation, for nothing could be more fatal to one's intellectual spirit than this. No one of us will ever be
so good as to have no room for imporvement, or so smart as to have no need for further studv. Let us
each continue to strive for perfection, for. although no one will ever achieve this goal, bv striving for it
we cannot help but better ourselves.
In closing. I would like to extend to each of you my personal congratulations and wishes for success in
your every endeavor. Thank you for the honor of having served you this past year and for vour help in

—

having made

it

such an outstanding one.
Sincerely vours.

Carl P. Sheran
President

Vice-President

CARL SHERAN

WILLLA.M

BOHNER

Advisor

MR. HART

f/
«k
Secretary

Treasurer

GEORGE MILLER

SANDRA DASKALAS

Woman Representative
ELIZABETH WINTER

^^an Representative

RANDY ROMIG

105

JANUARY GRADVATION

1965

CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
SECONDARY EDUCATION

BUSINESS EDUCATION
Aillis, RirlianI V.

Josfph M.
Davis, David A.
DeAngclo, William M.
Doniinirk, Oilherl, A.
Hair. Donald P.
Apiclu'lla.

Ackerman, Harold,
Angclo, Frank G.

Heyl, Norman F.
John, Clarpnre H.
Mayer, Jon D.

McGovern, John

Jr.

Sabatini, Eugene S.
Swarts, Susan M.

Auker, Robert P.
Bane, Martin J.
Billmeyer, Alexander HI

Wasko, Lawrence M.

Boyer, Carl L.
Brior,

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Peggy

Acker, Sharon L.
Anderson, Michael R.
Bastress, Constance A.
Brous, Georgia L.
Bro/.gal, Judith L.

Jones,

Richards.

E.

Carpenctti, Lelia

Sitler.

Cobb, Vivian R.
Davala, Diane W.
Eifert, Robert F.
Grady, Shelvie

Wochley, Kenneth C
Wood, Qirolyn A.
Wood, Terrance D.

Ritter.

Larry L
Trexlwe, Barbara V.

S.

L

John N.

Ross. Ruth A.
Jr.

Grow, Worthie M.
Jr.

Sobley, Bessie R.

Edward

Richie. I.arry

Fernsler. Howard S.. Jr.
Fisher. Christopher

King, Patricia A.

Kromo, Mary
Nnrdcll. Ralph A

James

Cimjura, Edward J.
Dallabrida. Fred L.
Dobler. David W.
Eisenhardt, James F.,

E.. Jr.

Manley. Richard R.
Michael. Harry E.. Jr.
Neibauer. Jill .\.
Pekala. George J.
Raynock, .Ann C.

Rufus. Leon >L
Schraeder. Ronald

J.

Lynald E.
Stanko. Donald E.
Silsbee,

Halowell. Alice A.
Jenkins. Ronald L.

Star%atow. Elaine M.

Kistler. Roberta C.

Straub. Carol N.
Vinciguerra. Nicholas
Weaver. Dorothy E.

Knoll. John M.. Jr.

Kurzinsky. Randolph S.
Lodanosky. Francis T.
McDonald. Teresa B.

Storaski.

Dannv

B.

Wikoski. Sandra Jean
Yucha, Anthony

Hoover, Carol S.

SPECIAL EDUCATION
Hinkle, William G.

Blass, Gail A.

Craparo, Charles
Davis, Carol E.
Farenkopf. Doris
Gillespie,

Nancy

Gingrich, Ida

106

J.

J.

Lutz, Dorothy L.

J.

Johnson. Barbara S.
Sikler, Helen A.

L.

Sinco, Harrv J.

CANDIDATE FOR MASTER OF EDUCATION
BUSINESS EDUCATION
John Lawrence Saraka

JANUARY GRADUATION
CLASS OF 1965

The big moment!

Presentation of the

President Andruss begins the

festivities.

Qass by Dean Hoch.

Dr. Italo de Francesco, President of Kutztown State 0)llege, deCommencement address.

livers

Fellow Classmates:
First of

ail, I

WDuld

like

t«i

tluink

serving as vour class president.

It

\

has

oil

fur the jirivilege

an experience

In-tii

and honor of
1

will

ANTHO.NV CEKZA

eherish

Junior Class President

for years to come.

The

activities of the

Junior Class have been various.

highlight of the year for our class, the Junior

help and support of those class
far

their time

participation

,special

"thank you"

and

as

effort our activities

my

you have done

to

the

would have been

success was really yours. If you

this year

to

Mr. Otto Harris for

I

am

sure you will become a

his helpful guidance

dedication to the class of

1966

coiilinued success in your remaining days at

BSC.

spiration throughout the year. His
all

BSC

Homecoming

to follow.

wish to record a

wish vou

at

in

been marked by success. But. without the

from successful. To those who served rather than be served,

model for others

I

the year has

members who devoted

keep on serving in your remaining days

I

Prom,

From our

will

always remain

and unselfish
in

in-

our hearts.

Sincerely vours.

/f /vOl^

^.

^y^

President

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Woman Representative, Joan Salus; Vice-President, Linda Davis; Secretarj-,
Lorraine Miller. Standing: President, Tony Cerza; Advisor, Mr. Otto D. Harris; Man Representative, Larrj- Gloeckler. Absent from photo: Treasurer, Sandra Swetland.
Seated, left to right:

108

JUNIOR CLASS
CLASS OF '66

PROM COMMITTEE:
sett,

Standing,

left

to

right:

Andy

Kosuilrh. Frank Mullurn. Ray Buckno, Dave BasMiller, Judy Gross, Marty Zubris, Carol You-

Tony Cerza. Seated: Judy Mann, Linda David, Lorraine

patoff.

109

u

Dfiir Cliissniales,
Wlit'ii lliis

annals

to the

acadi'mic vcar closes, mpu will lia\r added aiiotliiT cliapter
iif

FJ.SX". history.

much

fallen short of

of which to he proud.

of the
of the

We

did a fine job on our Homccominfj; float and entered contestants in

the

Coedof

presence

wide
I

felt

would

who was

the-year contest
at

campus

and

athletic

the

and

(damour magazine

social events

like to

extend personal thanks and appreciation

untiring in his efforts to aid the

ficers for a

contest.

and has shown

sophomore

class.

to
I

Class has also

The So|)homore
^-reat

made

its

enthusiasm in joining the state

our

class adviser.

would also

like to

Mr. Tobias F. Scarpino.

commend

the class of-

job well done.

Serving as your president has been an enjoyable ex])erience. and

to

DANIEL Gl yiJl.su
Sophomore Class President

"100.000 Pcnnsvlvanians."

of the

call

'67,"'

i

our high ideals, we have done
Our class has actively jjarticipated in many
activities on campus. Much time was spent li\ certain members
class on our Sophomore Cotillion. '"The Sophomore .lammie."

Kvcn though we have

for giving

me

that opportunity.

May

I

would

like to

the future be as rewarding to you as

thank you, "Class of

this past

year has been

me.
Sincerelv \i)urs.

President

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Seated, left to right: Woman Rtpresenlative, Jane Pellen; President, Daniel Guydish; Secretar)',
Sally Reagan. Standing: Man Representative, Ned Fairchild; Treasurer, Mike Mellinger. Absent
from photo: Vice-President, Jerry Gorman.

no

i

President

'HOMORE DANCE COMMITTEE:
ino,

Ron Lobus, Ron Jackson.

Left to righl: Rick Post, Frank Arlotto, Barbara

GUYDISH

SOPHOMORE CLASS
1967

Fellow Freshmen,

Upon
as

(nt
freshmen,

typical "frosh,"'
at the

Bloomsburg Stale College

were experiencinp college

various social events.

become acquainted and

to

in

Sejitember.

1961. we.

time. As
make new friends and to intermingle
Orientation Week afforded us a chance to

we were eager

life

fur

the

first

to

iJiiif\

.NF.L
ourselves to form the Class of '68.

we made our presence felt by participating in the many activities on campus. The success
of the Freshman athletic teams, the entry of our float in the Homecoming Parade, our dance, the "Freshman Snowball." and participating in the Coed-of-thc-^'ear and "Glamour ^tagazine" contests are a few of
the accomplishments made by the Class of '68, not to mention our participation in the various clubs and
Being the largest class

in

RIoomsliurg's historv.

organizations on campus.

On

behalf of the

James Devore, for

Freshman

class. I

would

like to take this

bis sympathetic understanding

opportunity to thank our class adviser. Mr.

and valued assistance

in helping to

make our

first

year a

success.

Serving as your class president has been a rewarding experience and

I

hof)e

you achieve as much

success in your future endeavors. Class of '68, as you have in the past year.

Sincerely.

President

FRESHM.\N CLASS OFFICERS
Seated, left to right: Woman Representative, Sue Harper; President, Nelson Ramont;
Bonnie Yoder; Treasurer. Jack Pferry; Man Representative, Doug Hippenstile.

n2

KAMO.NT

Freshman Class

Secretary-,

Pri-sidenl

FRESHMAN CLASS

ACTIVITIES

The opening
Here

in 1921 a

o{ a dramatic presentation is anticipated anxiously by both students and faculty.
Shakespearean presentation if presented in the Pergola.

115

LOCK

REQUIEM FOR

Solemnly

There

Haven

they

once

— until

camwere

the

a

Bald

Eagle.

wrestlers from
along.

LocE

dead-beaten

great

If

Husky came

A VEN

DESTINATION:
Universiie de Dijon,
Die Universilat von Mainz,
Universidad de Madrid

Rolirria Kislcr talks with a

German

student

We'll never forget

it.

LOUIS JOSF.PH CIOCCA
Lou

is

a native of Glcnside

from Cheltenham High

WHO 'S
AMONG

and was graduatnl

School.

He

is

in

th<^

Business Education Curriculum. Along with his
other activities,
of the varsity

Lou

is

foothall

well

known

as a nieinhcr

and baseball teams. His

other hobbies include fishing; and hunting.

ROHEHT MICHAEL FARINA
Bob

is

a

Business Education major

He was

from Philadelphia.
from

Father

Judge

graduated

High School. At

B.S.C., he has been an outstanding player

on the varsity baseball team, sports

being his main hobby.

ROBERTA CAROLINE KITSLER
Roberta's

home town

is

Frystown

where she was graduated from Bethel

High School. She

is

enrolled

in

the

Secondary curriculum, with German as
her major. Her hobbies include sewing,

swimming, and reading.

ALEXANDER MAHLON KOZLOWSKI
Alex came

to B.S.C.

from Mt. Carmel. where he

was graduated from Mt. Carmel Senior High School.

He

is

known
He

sociation.

for his activities in
is

in the Business

Men

Residents' As-

Curriculum and his

hobbies are reading, fishins, and golf.

IRENE
Irene

MARTHA MANNING
is

an Elementary major, with Spanish as her

is from Dalton where she
was graduated from Clark-Summit Abington High

area of competency. She

School. She

is

known

dent Adviser and as a

for her

work as a Junior Resiof "B" Club. Athletics

member

and sewing are her hobbies.

mo

THOMAS JOHN MILLER
Tom, who
tralia,

Pa.

is

President of our

He was

CGA,

is

from Cen-

graduated from Ashland Area

Joint School. Majoring in Secondary- Education, his

TUDENTS

fields include

gun

Mathematics and Physics. Hunting and

collecting rank

among

his

main

interests.

CAROL ANN NECCI
Carol

is

a mathematics

major

in the Sec-

ondary Curriculum. Her home town

Mil-

is

ton where she was graduated from Milton

Area Senior High School. She busies herself
with reading and sewing.

CAROL ANN RAYNOCK
Carol

is

from ^'eatherly and was grad-

uated from Weatherly High School. Second-

ary English
activity

is

her curriculum and her major

has been her duties as a

Junior

Resident Adviser. She enjoys playing piano

and participating

P.ATRICL\
Pat.

in athletics.

ANN RLGH

an English and German major

in the Second-

ary curriculum, comes from Milton where she

at-

tended Milton Area Senior High School. Her interests
are traveling and reading.

NLARILYTNi
Marilyn

ANN SHEERER
is

from Port Royal and

is

a graduate of

Tuscarara Valley High School. Being president of

Governing Board headed her activities a B.S.C. She
music and sports.

also has a keen interest in

119

IN AMERICAN

COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES

CARL PETER SHEERAN
Carl, a

Physics major in the Secondary

curriculum, resides in Metuchen,
sey.

He

New

Jer-

was graduated from South Plainfield

High School

in

New

Jersey.

Along with

be-

ing president of the Senior Class, his interests include sports

and reading.

ELIZABETH ANN WINTER
Liz

comes from Jermyn where she

tended Lakeland Joint High School. She

atis

an Elementary major, with her area of competency in French. Active as a Junior Resident Adviser, her hobbies also include music,
reading,

CAROLYN ANN WOOD
Carolyn

is

an Elementary major.

A

native

of Bloomsburg, she attended Central Colum-

bia

High School. She has been an

member

of the

Day Women's

and her hobbies include painting,

swimming.

120

active

Association
tennis,

and

and sewing.

1964
Dr. Arthur Mizener,

SPRING

Cornell University
Lecture,

"Fitzgerald

Historian
ties."

of

as

Twen-

the

Mr. Mizener has pub-

lished variously

pecially

known

and

ARTS

is es-

for

the

standard biography of F.
Scott Fitzgerald,

[uiblication

work,
the

Mr. X.

J.

A

is

FESTIVAL

The Far

Side of Paradise. His

latest

the critical

Sense of Life

in

Modern Novel.

Kennedy, Poet-

in-Residence,

Tufts

Uni-

versity presented a reading
his own
Kennedy is

and singing of
poetry.

Mr.

poetry editor of the Paris

Review and has

jjublislied

a volume of poetry,

Nude

Descending a Staircase.

Also Appearing:

Tony Montanaro

A

program of mime sketches created and directed by Mr. Montanaro, who is
mime in the U.S. today. Mr. Montanaro has

recognized as the top native-born
studied with Marcel Marceau.

A

Donald Winer, Director Everhart Museum, Scranon, Pa.

lecture, "Building a

Collection."

Curtis String Quartet

One

of the oldest

and most distinguished chamber groups

of thought, tonal blending

highest

praises

in

America. In unity

and technique, the Quartet has brought forth the

from American and European

Rrodsky, violinist; Mehli Mehta,

violinist;

critics.

Max Amoff,

Members are Jascha
violist;

Orlando Cole,

cellist.

Bloornsburg Choraleers and Madrigal, Singers

A program

of sacred choral music, including works

Vaughan-Williams, and selected Negro

by Bach, Brahms, Corce,

spirituals.

ETHEL WINTER DANCE COMPANY
An

exciting

new repertory

of theater dance.

Ethel

Winter and her company of five have gained exceptional

critical

acclaim for

their

dances,

which

range from the salty humor of Americana to deeply
sensitive

drama.

12

1

THE
BLOOMSBimC PLAYERS
PRESENT

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
By

WM. SHAKESPEARE
CARVER HALL
April 28, 29, 1964
DRAMATIS PERSO.\AE

THEATER STAFF

li.MTISTA MI.NOI.A

j,:„.pl,

VINCKNTIO

Gerber

I.arn

I'KTIUiCllK)

lUniv

(HKMIO
HOK TKNSK)

Gfral.1

Feitwrnan

McDride

I.u,„n

'I'RANIO

Donna Maria Harharo
AII„rl Roger
L\nal(l Silsbee

KATHEHINA

Rosemary

IsIANCA

Janice

^I""\V
anil

Renn

Feirnsler

Barbara Trexler

SERVANTS

Priscilla Greco,

22

profit

Richey
Joan Gregory
William Decker

ASSISTANT DIRECTORS

Betle

CHOREOGRAPHY

MAKEl

grows where

is

no pleasure

ta'en.

M. Dushanko, Donna
Bogard

Ann Marie

LIGHTS

C.

Blair

Rapella

Hartman

Pam

1'

PROPERTY
STAGE

Bcts^
Priscilla

Marlene Laughlin

Call forth an officer

.M

McHALE

Rolx^rt

Edward Collier,
Thomas Knorr. Ray Shirk
Ann Marie Rapella. Kathy
Meyer,

J.

Mary Homrighous

TAILOR, HABERDASHER,

DANCERS

No

MR. MICHAEL

DIRECKJR
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR
HOUSE MANAGER
COSTUME DESIGNER
MUSICAL DIRECTOR

Houtz

Douy Caldwell

GKU.MIO
CUKTIS

I'KDA.NT.

\v„|f

Doup Lilinowsky

Il'CKNTK)

BIONDEI.I.O

8:15

1

Priolo

Harder
Greco

ihi

l\^\
I

t'

if

Such duty

;

TIM BLOOMSinJIU; I'LAYERS
I'

RUSE NT

RIVER WIND
A

Musical Play

by

lOim JENNINGS
CARVER HALL
November 12, 13, and 14, 1964

DRAM
FKEO SUMNEK
LOUISE SUMNEK
MRS. EAKKEEI

JENNY EARRELL
JOHN
VIRGINIA

BURT

iris

8:15

THEATER STAFF

PERSON AE
Milton Van Winkle
hlist-

Aluyer

Campbell
Susan Harper

Riitli

Tom

Curtis

Klinpaman
Larry Cerber

Iva

DIRECTOR OF THEATRE
PLAY DIRECTOR
MUSICAL DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR
and STAGE .MANAGER
TECHNICAL SUPERVISION
BUSLNE.SS

MANAGER

CH0RE0(;RAI'I1ER

ASSISTANT TECHNICAL
INSTRUMENTALISTS

BACK TO RIVERWIND—

Dr.

M.lwllc Hopkins

MR. ROBERT
Mr^.

D. RICHEY
Charles Jackson

Fellerman
.McHale
Amy J. Short
Marie Rapclla
SUPERVISOR
Jan Feimster
Charles Jackson.
Remlcy, Rick Skinner, Gail Wagner
Henr>-

Michael

J.

Am

Uny

Just sign the register. Dr. Sumner.

Jenny,

I

want

to ... to

.

to talk to you.

125

TIIK lilAH)MSmiR(; I'lAYEES
i'i!i-:si-:\rs

THE WIZARD OF OZ
A

Children

s

Play

By
ELlZAIiETll

FULLER CHAPMAN

Thursday and Friday Evenings 8:15 P.M.
February 25 and 26, 1965
Saturday 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.
February 27. 1965

CARVER AUDITORIUM
THEATER STAFF

DRAMATIS PERSON A E
Jan FcimsUr

DOHOTIIV

TO TO
WITCH OF THE NORTH
WITCH OK THE WEST
MUNCHKIN I AND FLOHA

MUNCHKIN II
MUNCHKIN HI
MUNCHKIN IV
MUNCHKIN V
SCARECROW
ETON
TIN WOODSMAN

GUARDIAN OF THE GATES
THE WIZARD OF OZ
GLINDA THE GOOD

I^"'

f"''"'
Cheryl Hunmi.I
Iva

Klingaman

Carole

Murphy

Becky Ehret
Martie Siemsen
Debora

Machamcr

Judith Hanselman

Ann

Marie

Rapella

Jon Ackley
Jerry

McBride

Tom Welsh
Richard Sherman
Gerri

Minner

DIRECTOR OF THEATER
PLAY DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR
AND STAGE MANAGER
MUSICAL DIRECTOR AND ACCOMPANIST
DESIGNS
Members of the

Dr. Melville

Hopkins

Robert D. Richey
Larry Cerber

Luton

Houu

Children's Theater

Qass

CHOREOGRAPHER
COSTUME SUPERVISION

Ann Marie

BUSINESS, PUBLICITY

Michael

Amy
J.

Rapella
J.

Short

McHale

Procession of the guards.

But

I

thought Oz was an ugl> face!

127

ENTERTAINMENT

TRIO

128

—and, Baby, do

I

feel

high

-Oh

me, oh

my—

Suddenly everyone wants

to

be in opera.

BIG

Allright,

Heart and soul,

I

fell

in

someone

NAME

is

off-key,

and

it

isn't

me.

love with you

129

IIOMECOMINi

A

Tliose

were the good old days

mighty big chicken that was

ARADE

and away we go!

li^

K'^
***
> V

Wow!

Does she go

to

Bloomsburg?

The old dog!
131

HOMECOMING QUEEN

T0HNS50N
Queen

sylvania 19d
:ecl

-B.S.C.

'''-'

with Tief presence for
In addition to

Ani.ivexfarv.

Mwned

Gunnel

Jobntsson,

1964'^

THE BROTHERS EOUR

It
1)1))

A

job well done thanks to John, Bob, Mike, Dick, and C.G.A.

takes a worried

am

I

man

to sing

a worried song

— and

worried!

133

--__'

a

short

wait.

Governor

^craKton arrive*.

135

*

c%t

ftaUlf
'-'*

W

^,

V

«*,

'"«4«f»

V>^A>JS

%,»,

j»

5V«^,

^isKys^

0^ «r»^
Jifi^ir*'

,l?-:-^^i

iv
^.^^

S-^-i

*Sv

-'P^ft

COED OF THE YEAR

Judy

Neill

a Business Education major in her

is

Sophomore

year.

She comes

from Willow Grove. Pa. The Ohiler extends Congratulations and best wishes
her

reiirn as

Coed

Year

of the

The Coed-of-the-\ ear

made bv

a

Judy

contest

is

sponsored annually by the college yearbook for the
in the student

nominating committee consisting

bodv. The

initial selections

Berger. Eight candidates are selected

nominees

The

entire college

is

crowned

this \ear

at the

Bill

two each from the Freshman. Sophomore. Junior,

community

in a general election supervised

Tlie winner

The dance

classes.

are

of the officers of the various classes,

with a coordinator selected bv the editor of the Ohiler. This years coordinator was

and Senior

in

196.5.

purpose of selecting the most popular coed
first

to

to B.S.C.

selects the

by the Conmiunit\ Government Association.

Freshman Dance, which

was held on Februarv

winner from these eight

is

held in Centennial

Gymnasium.

1'*.

137

COED-OF-TllE-YEAR
CANDIDA TES
1965

Nancy Raul)

i-

Senior year.' Her

Maril\ii

ulum. She

Rink
is

is

a Senior in the

an Elementary Education major
liimic tnwii

is

II:ilI)i)ro.

in ht-r

Pa.

Elementary Curric-

a native of Glenside, Pa.

-^r
Ellen Czajkowski

majoring

in

is

from Wilkes-Barre. She

Speech Correction.

is

a Junior

Jiaii
niatics.

Diane De Francisco

more

enrollerl

is

from Bethlehem. Pa. She

is

a Sopho-

Zenke
She

is

in

Secondary Education with her major

rniiics fidin

^

in .Special Education.

Jacklyn

Kemp

Education, Her

Barbara Leta

man

in niathe-

Scranton. Pa.

is

an Elementary Education major in her Fresh-

year. Williams|iort

is

her

home

town.

k

is

a

home

is

Freshman majoring
in

Berwick. Pa.

in

Elementary

EVENINC
NKW

UK SOUAHK
THKATKICAI.COMI'WY

YORK'S CIHCIK

|i\

I

piu:si;.\i s

EUGENFO'NKII.F/S
OKSIKK UNDI K III:
I

Sinw

ils

|)crfnrmaiic(' in ]')2I.

one of

Aiiic'iica's

O'Neill

first

lust,

and

liicaiiic

f;reed

invoked

whieh he

later

"Dcsni
of

iiiaslcrpifxt'S

in

llie

I

I

I

\1

ruler

ihcatic.

ilic

Kltn" has

In

lliis

the elements uf

love,

become
Fiipene

-jilav

halriil.

pride,

heeaine so eoncerncd with.

In inakin;; this a|)|)earance the Circle in the S(|iiare employs a cast
of eleven. This performance
will

is

one of

llic

lliirl\

be giving under the Theatre's producer,

thi'atre is

one of the

first

which the company

Theodore Mann. This

Off-Broadway theatres and today

important continuous producing organization in

New

is

the

most

York.

"What's happened
nose on yer face."

"They's gold in the fields o'Califomia,
Sim."

"Yew was

fifteen afore yer

Maw

died

—an'

big fur yer age.'

in

this

house

is

plain as the

YTERTAINMENT
EMLYN WILLIAMS
as

CHARLES niCKENS
EihImi
(lirectiir.

ter

he has served

He comes
scenes

known

\^'illiaiii< i*

to

as an actor, playwright,

and

years in the English-speaking thea-

In his thirt\

in all three nf these

Bloomshurg giving

areas siinultancouslv.

a solo

from the famous novels and

performance of

stories

of

Charles

Dickens. Beginning these one-man appearances a decade
ago, Mr. Williams has

become

well

known throughout

the

nation.

In his appearance he did scenes from such well

books as

A

Our Mutual

Talc oj

Tua

Cities,

known

Christmas Stories, and

Friend.

Emlyn Williams

as '"Mr.

Chops"

ENDOWED ARTIST AND LECTL RE FUND
PRESENTS

HANSON BALDWIN,
foremost militarv analyst
in the

Known

for his military

country

knowledge and accuracy, Hanson
.\etv York Times since

Baldwin has been military editor of the

won

1912. In that year he
first-hand articles

Hanson

is

on the

the Pulitzer Prize for a series of

battle areas of the

South Pacific. Mr.

an author and editor of twelve books with his most

recent being,

The Great Arms Race. The topic of

was. "Where Do We Go From Here?"
The Endowed Artist and Lecture Fund

is

his lecture

a testimony to the

"enerosity and vision of students, alumni, and administration
of B.S.C.

The purpose

of the fund

tunity to see and hear

— on

is

campus

to give students

—

an oppor-

lecturers, scholars,

and

copies
artists of national and international repute and to have
of
friends
and
alumni
to
sent
and
printed
of their messages
the college.

141

INFORMAL

B.S.C.

11

You'd

all

please

move

to the center

—

Would you

believe

I

just

sewed mv finger?

And how many

classes are you cutting?

.

.,

OR GANIZA TIONS

1

"One, Two,

'Ihrii-;

practicing in 1921.

Du

One, Two, Three!" coiiimands the instructor's \oice to the
\..u recognize the building? It is now the Husky Lounge.

gym

squad,

145

COMMUi^lT)
.Sludcnl-Farully

riiiiihiiicd

Dear

VVdiiu'ii,

the

and

Mcadriiiic

1027-I''2Pi.

Nciir.

vaiidiis >li]dcrils iiisliliilcd a

organization was kmivvn a~

llic

On Fchruary

fdinuil

As

22.

1U2I1.

llii-

this govcrin'ng ixidy

of this Council

ber.s

Residi'tit

Women's

al

(

loMiiiirii

((insliliition

c>lalili>h

In

iiici\(iiiitil

(!ipriiriiiinli\

Slate

l!l(iiiiii>l)iir^

A^^oi

111

llie

from each

feniale

In

l'),'58

the Student Council

The

27 members.

of

continually

became

unclci

grown

Following

the College Council, with

power and

in

organization shall he

in

service

to

its

entering college,

students and

all

body

The College Council meets on
duties of the College Council

which

who

individuals

shall legislate

Association.

from

and foremost

This

aspects

all

Mondays

fourth

First

this

the growth of this college

to

The Council

the

same except

classes,

for one

the Constitution:

in

total

and the College Council have
object

"TTie

on

of

this

year was the

and

to

tlie

life

Community Govern-

by the president.

It

is

the dulv of the

and judicial body

month

to

carry out

members
o'f

its

A

is

life

of the associa-

the association.

Ihe

responsibilities.

which consists of representing the mem-

the duty

A

It

is

a

repre-

recommend and approve plans
student organization which was recommended to. and ap-

Women's Service

student

of the

matters pertaining to student interests and

all

of each
is

members

|)eriods u|)on call

very adequately done since the College Council

is

of college

for the general supervision of all student organizations.

proved by. the Council

the

—

automatically become

the legislalixe, executive,

is

the second aiul

are numerous.

Community Go\ernment
of

Mem-

(>ouneil.

of

Day Men. Day Women, Resident Men.
the Dean of Students fas adviser).

Association

as stated

which are not inconsistent with the pnlicv of ihe responsible authorities.
tion to elect memljers to College Council

of the

presidents

students under the jurisdiction of the College."

all

members

faculty

the duty of the entire association to elect those

sentative selection

.Student

llu-

tlie

membership remaining

ment Association. The meetings of the association arc held during assembly

bers

adviser.

faculty

eo-oprrate with the responsible authorities in promoting piTsonal and group responsibility in

to

guiding and regulating the affairs and activities of

Upon

first

of

iJiaii

collcpe. This

Gold, was admitted as a non-voting member, making a

student

the

tli(;

I'uhlic Melations.

Community Government

ihe

transition,

this

of

ilircclion

llic

heads were also inrluded

Manxm and

its

Kilir.

ili-

association at

Kfhr became

i)i.

the presidents of the

class,

administrative

editor of the newspaper, the

and

Mainm-f

I)r.

adi>|iliil.

Dean of Inslinction. Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and Director of

a
(^olli-j^c.

j;o\crninfiit

Government Association,

officers of the Coiiinuniil\

Associations;

liirs

sliidcnl

iaiidii.

was

of this linds

(•a(

I

a

gu'w. slanding coniniillet's «crc fiptincd

includid

two representatives, male and

and

in

Sliidcnls:

I'Cllow

Diiiiii^

Organization

\Mi\iii<-

of Slii'liui

li.iige

1

(,0\ h:i
life.

Society,

major duty
which

is

to

undoubtedly contribute a great deal

will

on campus.

acts as a legislative agent in formulating policies

for the association, and

if

approved, these policies

are administered by the Council which then acts as an executive body.

The Council refers matters which affect the
Community to the association for consideration. Such matters include Big-IS'ame Entertainment Programs,
and the election of Community Government Association and College Council officers each spring.
The success of the Community Government Association and the College Council rests on the effectiveness of the
entire College

fifteen

the

C.G.A.

new

Standing

Committees.

These

committees

are responsible for

students to setting the standards to be followed

all

by students eating

college activities, ranging

in

mittees have been very ambitious and have served the interests of the college

from orienting
com-

the dining room. This year the

community

effectively.

This year, a new-

committee, the Publicity Committee, chaired by Jennifer Smith, was established to publicize the events sponsored by
College Council and to bring to the attention of the college community all achievements of C G A and its standing
committees.

This year College Council has been confronted with a wide range of activities and

These

duties.

which

I

activities

change continuously as new situations

arise.

The

council, of

have been president, as well as councils of the future, must evaluate the

lege scene and recognize the fact that changes are imperative in order that this

col-

insti-

tution will continue to be a leader in the field of teacher education.
It

has been a great honor this past year to serve as the president of the

Govern'hient

Association.

e\er be equaled.

To

tlie

I

doubt whether the experiences

faculty

I

have encountered

and students of Bloomsburg State College,

appreciation for the opportunity to

Community

I

express

will

my

serve you. The best of luck, happiness, and suc-

cess in the years ahead.
Sii
incerely
rel

vours.

(yZU tJUS
Thomas

Thomas

J. Miller.

Presidenl of C.G.A.

J.

Miller

fyi'cML^

ENT ASSOCIATION

Seated,

lejl

to right: T.

Miller, President;

G. Gockley, Vice-President; D. Mushrush,

Dean McCaijslin, Adviser to CGA, Dean
Public Relations Director; Dean Jackson, Dean of Women.
Treasurer. Standing:

of

Students;

Recording Secretary;

Dean Hunsinger. Dean

of

15.

Rohbins,

Corresponding

Men; Dean Hoch, Dean

'

Secretary

of Instruction;

;

M.

Kester,

Mr. Buckingham,

Sealed,

le/l lo right: J. Zenke, President of the
Association of Resident Women; J. Pellen, Sophomore Representative to CGA; E. Winter, Senior
Representative to CG.\; J. SaJus, Junior Repre-

sentative

to

CGA. Standing: A.

of Junior Class;

B.

Cerza,

President

Hartman, Editor Maroon and

Gold.

Standing: R. Romig, Senior Class Representative. Seated, left to right: C. Sheran, President of Senior Class; A. Sharretts, President
of Day Women's Association; T. Miller, Vice
President of Men Residents' Council.

147

S.

(;.

1

COM Mill IlKS
'llir

SIikIi-iiI

\ariiiu!i

llii-

committfcfs. Thus

ali\<- >aiii|ilc
fi-it

of

BIG
-Af: B. Salvino, S.

W.

Czarncirki.

NAME ENTERTAIiNMEM COMMHTEE

Adam?, M. Mellinger, W. George, R.

Riiiifhaw, 0. Gockley, Cliainnan;

(111-

iIh-

1

Aox/x iaiion

f>iiv<-riirririit

Slal<-(;iillc;.'e fuiicliutis

ItliMiiiiviiiirf;

of

llics<-

aclivitieii

ollege

of

is

of

ihrou(;h

a rcprcsent-

\ari --laff- ihat af-

many

community.

of the im-iiilx-rs

SOCIAL RECREATION COMMITTEE

C

Endrusick, S. Reagan, and T. Lemon prepare
the schedule of events for the roming week.

Members

ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
Left to right: P. Eyerly, R. Gross,

Chairman;

J

ind A. Mover.

D.

HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
Schiavo.

J.

Trumhle.

M. Peterson, A. Templin

Clliairman.

149

Ass(>(:lArl()^

GOVEHNINO

ft

M%

Seated,

left

liOAKI)

tiuA«
Id

rif^ht:

M. Sheerer,

c
IJ.

Enieiidi.

II.

And THIS

is

Sillier,

wliat

we

^^^H

/

1!.

,1.

lirciuslit

hack from

.

.

.

7

/

Davey, K. Dean. Slaiiding:

the "jungle"!

M.

^

^ ainulla,

.^M
M. Tiunann,

N'.

Andrews,

J.

Worlley, >.

Pittelncr.

^

Sealed Center: J. Zenke. President. Sealed, Ron Ttio: J. Gross,
Treasurer; Mislal, Vice President. Standing: M. Zubris, Secretary- : R. Rimsha, Social
Chairman M. Sieael, Assistant Social Cliaimian.

OFFICERS:
:

'50

of

SEMOR RESIDE\T

ADllSERS: Sealed: Miss Dlamae Jackson,
Sianding, lejt to right: Mrs. Mae Bennett and Mrs.'
Allhea Hoke, Resident .Advisers.
Dean

WOMEN

ESIDENT

of

Women.

The Association of Resident Women had its beginning in 1927.
The women felt they wanted to uphold the ideal of student government, instead of being subject to the compulson guidance of
college officials. The organization was called the Women's Student
Government Association. They felt the .\ssociation should be a
vital

part of dormitory

with the original purpose being the
friendliness, and happiness

life,

creation of a spirit of cooperation,
among the women.

Membership consisted of all dorm women in Waller Hall. The
legislative, and judicial powers were handled by a
Governing Board, composed of students in the capacities of
President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Representatives
from each of the classes, -\dvisers to the .Association were the Dean

executive,

Women

of

man

and her

assistants.

Committees were formed

for Fresh-

L ppcrclass Advisers, Social, Recreation, House,
Finance, and Fire. Committee chairmen were elected bv Governing
.\d\isers.

IJoard.

The
for

first activities

Freshmen and

end of the year a

of the Association included a

Welcome

a Oiristmas party for crippled children.

HE-SHE

party

Near the

party was held for the entire college.

Day and Dorm associawere announced.
In 1936 the name of the .Association was changed to Waller Hall
Student Government -Association. It was later shortened to the
Waller Hall .Association. New activities emerged in the 1930's, such
as Room Judging by faculty and students. Waller Hall "Pop-In"
j)arties for the Day Women, and the HE-SHE dance was now made
an event for Day and Dorm women only.
The 1940's saw the Waller Hall Association's framework stay
essentially the same, but activities were increased. Organized floor
parties and get-togethers became more frequent. In 1941 a successful .Mothers' ^ eekend was initialed. In the decade of the 1950's.
the rapid growth of the Association necessitated the addition of
two officers to Governing Board the Social Chairman in 1957 and
an .Assistant Social Chjrirman in 1%0. The famous HE-SHE parly
was changed to a Dorm Party for resident women only. Today it
.\t

that time newly-elected officers of both

tions

—

is

known as the Surprise Dessert.
1%3, b»-cause women had begim

living in many off-campus
houses other than Vialler Hall, the government was renamed as
the .Association of Resident Women. 1964 has spotlighted the
women as privileged occupants of two new residence halls East
and West Halls plus two units of "Co-Ed" Waller Hall. These
residence lialls, as living centers, provide an atmosphere which
encourages high standards in social and academic life.

In

—

j.r.a:s

Row

One.

left

We

to right:

Winter, B. Szynianek.

J.

Row

Neibauer, F. Kesslcr, S. Fehr. B. Boland, .M. Tomarya, C. Raynock. Row
Three: J. Bailey, B. Rice, M. Sheerer, I. Manning. S. Shepherd. P. Bangor.

used creativirv.

Two: G. Meyer,

P.

Bailey,

S.

Russell,

N. Yulis,

EI.

151

ME/v Hi'SiDiA'is- an, Mil.

Row

One.

Boston,

M.

left to richi: J.

Ward,

P.

Zenyuk. R. White,

J.

McKay. Row Two:

C. Perrin. R.

Emma, M. McDonald,

J.

Montgomen. Row Three:

R. Jackson, S.

Hcitz, J. Wliitelock.

The Men Residents' Council has been in existence, in som
form, since the davs of the Normal School. The first semblanc
of an organization for college men dates back to 1915 when ih
Boys' Dormitory Club was organized. This club elected officer
and met regularly to establish rule? and improve living condi
tions in the dormitories.

The name was changed to North Hall Executive Council in th
1930s and members were elected bv popular vote. This bodv o
men help formulate rules, and had jurisdiction over disciplinar
problems among the students. The objective of the association wa
to promote the welfare of dormitory men. Each year the associatioi

sponsored a Smoker, comprised of talent from the student body.
In 1910 the name was changed again
to the North Hall .Assc
elation. Shortiv after this, the men occupied both North Hall am

—

\^ aller

ciation.

Hall:
It

thus, the

name became

then served both

\^'aller

the

Mens Dormitorv

.Asso

Hall and North Hall as a gov

erning bodv.
.As the college

was

established.

also the

OFFICERS
Left to right: R. Farina, President; J. Fritz, Treasurer; Dean Hunsinger, Adviser
and Dean of Men; T. Miller, Vice President; J. Hinkle. Secretary.

Men

Resident"? Council

men who

lived in the

Town

of

included, bu
Bloomsburg became auto

matic members.
Resident men now elect officers, who in turn, choose men to servi
on the Men Residents" Council. The council members are chosei
from \^\iller Hall. New North Hall. APs Lounge, and from mei
living in private homes in Bloomsburg. These men meet with thi
officers once a month to promote the general welfare of residen
men. as well as assume the responsibilities for formulating policie
to

152

grew, the present name.

Now, not only were dormitory men

improve the living conditions of resident men

at

Bloomsburg.

working

.

studying

and

???????

153

DAY MEN'S ASSOCIATION
^BTcM

DAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The Day Women's

Room

T

Girls.

The vear

nore sophisticated
veil

Association was formed in

and the nienihers were known as the Lork-

lOoO.

19H.''>-.'vl

thai

title

hroualit

the

remains todav. as

formation of the ten-tiiemher Cov-

as the

rning Board.

The general purpose
ee to the welfare of

of the Association

women as well as the women
Town of Bloomsburg.

oniniutinp

is

to

memhers. who include

its

students

ivins in the

Some former
ide gifts

at

establish a

projects were designed to pro-

needy families, and

Christmas

to

committee

to assist

Freshmen

nd acquaint them with each other and the
?ge.

le

col-

Current projects include floats each vear in

Homecoming Parade,

a Big and Little Sister

ea, parlies at Hallowe'en.

ne's

girls

Christmas, and Valen-

Da\. and a banquet held

?niors

and

install

in

May

the newly-elected

to

honor

Governing

OFFICERS
Row
J.

One.

lejl to

right: S. Brennar, Junior Representative

;
C. Appleman, Senior Representative;
D. W(i(il<(irk. .Seeretury. Row Two: T. Erniiscli, Treasurer: Miss MaeA. ,'>harrells. President: M. Dowd. Junior Representative.

Pafile, Viie-President

(iimald.

A(l\iser;

;

ioard.

"Do you

think this

is.

inipi>rtant

enough

to

underline?

155

>6

1965

'I'hr

fir-t

1%.') Oliiirr r<'(ir<-wril"

first

the rollfgc

of

(•dilioii

ihi-

J'^ih

|iuhli^)ii-(l

Normal

Stale

HI»r)i>i.Hl)urf.'

OBITER

was

uniiiiul

colli'i^i-

.S<,h()ol.

rword and

(lictorial

to |{(iy

was

titJe

wan

of

the

OnuanL

to provide a

who assumed

dual role of rdilor-in-<.hief and business

the

manager

of

members

of

initial |jiiblicalion.

till-

The

first

edition included portraits of

the senior class, athletic contest*

known
]>us

well-

and dramatic pres*-n tat ions.
was a section title<] "Current Cam-

;;i\iri;.' "the editors" an opportunity to
un the foibles of their classmate*. Includerl

Iliitiior."

oiTirjicni

in this (dition
|,.j;,.

and teams, the

literary societies,

In addition, there

(

by the

a history of ihf class, according

of Har\c).sviilc.

KiTidi;.'.

(;.

1'J15

The

yi-arhook

'Hie purpos*- of the first Ncarliook

yi-ar »in':«r the

in

is

a staleinent of ex|X--nses for the col-

year:

For those intending

to teach,

who

are at least se\'en-

room, and laundry work
for the whole year costs only SIBO. and the state

teen years old. the board,

will pa\

the tuition.

found

Also
(|uaiiil

...

in

the

first

edition

is

the

following

statement of interest to "females":
a cultured ladv devotes all her time as Pre-

ceptress to the welfare of
Volume
first

II.

edition

(ihrase. Oliili'r

obseivalioii

published the following year, was the
use the title Obiter from the legal
Dirliim. a literal translation being. ".\n

to

made

while passing."

The Ohilcr continued as

under
members, notably

a .senior publication

the sponsiirshi[) of several faculty

Mr. Samuel L. Wilson, head of the English Depart19.^.3. it was decided to make the yearbook
an all-college publication under the direction of Dr.
Kdwird T. De Voe. the present adviser. -Xs a result.
the Obiter expanded its co\erage of all collese events
and was distributed free of charge \o students and
ment. In

facultv alike. The purpose of the Obiter is to present
an historical record of each graduating class, while
giving adequate coverage to all phases of collie life,

including facultv and administration, college, organiand other

zations, student activities, varsity athletics,

aspects of college

Dr.

Edward

T.

life.

DeVoe

Adviser

SPORTS STAFF
Seated: M. Mellinger. Editor. Leit to right: C. Murphy. B. KeUer. D. Caldwell
E. Dietrich.

FACULTY STAFF
Seated: \. Rapella. Editor. Leit to right: C. Murphv. L. Pallman, B. Scott,
P. Kline.

RVSI\ESS STAFF
Snitnl: E.

Em in-;.

l!ii
KiiMr.

I'HUTOCRAI'llY STAFF:
Left to

riiihl:

G. M.nride. S.

Olil.

ORG A \IZATIO\S STAFF:

^
^

SEMOR
d:

J.

Sralfd: P. Zaiiil)(iras. Edilor. Left to right: C. Rhodes, Assistant EdiIit; L. Kiijawa. M. Sicrdinski.

STAFF:

Kri.k. Editor. Left to right: D. Fannkc.pf. \V. Gforgc. S.

W

plifw.

ed:

ACTIl ITIFS STAFF:
L.

Harlisli,

Editor.

Lejt:

M. Sihultz. Right:

P.

T\ri\G STAFF
Sealed: M. Sclmltz, Head Typist. Left
rjss;irrlla. C. (jvanauph. P. Zastawncy.

to

right:

.].

Vi'illiaiiis,

A. Scandle. B. Searrli. N.

Oltitrr I'liolriKruplirr J<-rry

MrHriHc fucuMm

hia

Imt on

bu»y

irarloHik Ijpinl.

Ann

-Marie Rapella enjoys a

moment's relaxation with Mike Mellinger.

Organizations furrow Lyn Zamhoras' brow as she decides on a layout.

EdilorinCliief Henry Felterman.
photos for the sports section.

and

Mike

Mellinger

choose

ST-'X^

\
matter of names demands concentration from .Ann Marie Rapella
and Carol Rhodes.

158

The

news publication of the college appeared
weekly publication, called the Bloom-in!\ews, was a form of news bulletin, with Walter P.
Benninger as editor. Tlie faculty advisory committee
was composed of Helen Babb, Edna Monroe, and
Professor Samuel Wilson.
In 1924 the name was changed to Maroon
Gold.
All faculty members and students subscribed to the
paper so it could meet its fiscal responsibilities. To
ensure even more financial aid, a vaudeville show wss
presented annually under the direction of the staff. In
1927 the editor was elected by the student body, and
in

first

1923.

Tlii?

&

llie

selected

then

editor

his

own

staff.

Tlie

staff

MAROON
AND

felt

he need for a "bigger, better, more beneficial paper."
[n 1931 the method of choosing editors changed. The
^itor and business manager were elected by the

Community Go.\ernnient

.Association.

.\lso

in

GOLD

that year

paper was put on the same basis at the athletic
:eams and the finances were handled by the college.
\bout 1932 the paper became a semi-monthly issue,
ind most outstanding at this time was the publication
)f
forceful,
thought-provoking editorials.
Tlie
first
:he

noman

editor

came

to

the

Maroon

•&

Gold

in

1931.

paper continued its forceful editorials and also
Followed an "all news less gossip" policy. During 1938
tudent opinion began to be expressed freely tlirough
ditorials and letters to the editor.
Dr. DeVoe was the newspaper's adviser from 1946 to
Die

—

campus of the \^drld War II
Gold became more sophisticated
md increased its coverage of student and faculty news.
National advertising appeared in its columns, and
jhotographic journalism was introduced. Tliis was also
he period of the personal column, and many students
vith
literary
ambitions found an outlet for their
iterary
ambitions in columns of Maroon & Gold.
During the period 1955-60 the college newspaper,
1956. W'ilh the return to
reterans, the

Maroon

&

Dr. Seronsy as sponsor, continued its growth,
ncreased emphasis was placed on devoting the editorial
lage to student opinion. During these years the practice
ras established of putting the first edition out early
tith

nough

In 1958
name-plate was disontinued, and its place was taken by the simpler,
lore graceful lettering still in use. .At the same time
he little motto, "For Campus News & Views, was added.
he

distribution

for

old

black-letter

at

Gothic

fall

registration.

type

^

In 1960 Mr. Savage took over as adviser. The paper
ontinued to develop basically along the principles set
Gold
y his predecessors. In 1963 'the Maroon
ecame a weekly publication to keep pace with the

&

cceleration

of

the

college.

The

increased

amount of

ews now often necessitates a six or eight-page issue,
"he newspaper has also taken on the task of publishing
ertain routine items of information from the admintrative offices, such as the list of interviews sponsored
Office and final examination schedule.
ly .Placement
Tile

Mamon &

ictiolastic

or

good

Roil One.

Press

C. Blair

Hartman

Editor-in-Chief

Gold is a member of the Columbia
and has won a number of prizes

-As.

journalism

in

CSPA's

annual

judging.

NEWS STAFF
left to

right: C. Mills,

.A.

Chapman, B. Brandau, R. Renn. Row Two: M. Kaminski.

S. Avery, C.

McClure, Editor;

W. HoweUs,

Editor; N. Keener,

M. Siemsen.

159

ri

fP«l

imtU
FEATi RE STAFF

Kow

One.

left

to

rifiht:

J.

Perkins, E. Firlf;.

Wali-rs, G.

CIRCULATION STAFF
Roil

Ohc,

K.liloi.

Irit

lo

Row Two:

riiilil:

M.

Ijii;;liiTi,

G.' O'Diirilla.

L.

K. Hnnvn.

Lawrt-iico,
J.

Snyder.

BUSINESS STAFF
Below kit:

D.

Wiiglit.

Staff

SenetaiT.

Right:

M.

Kasander, Business Manager.

ART STAFF
Seated: K. Healy, Editor. Standing,
Slusser, J. Knorr, D. Maclianier.

160

left

lo

right:

C

K.

Ikiiyl.

Row

I'uo

:

K.

Klinff,

J.

Gcrs,

F.

Carrigan,

L.

Houlz,

Editor;

K.

Obeit,

D.

Bogaxd

Row

One,

left

to right:

SPORTS STAFF
Row Ttvo: W.

R. Miller, C. Murray, D. HoUern.

Kalin. G. Yarina, Editor;

D. Outt, Editor;

J.

Seybcrt.

TYPIXG STAFF
Seated: B. J. Klein. Standing, left to right: K.
Kisenwethcr, K. Elliott, E. Beck, C. Fox, M. Sulewski.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
K. Reed, Assistant Photographer. Right:
M. Siegel, Chief Photographer.

Beloiv Icjt:

PROOFREADERS
Sealed: N. Smith, Editor. Standing,
Gibbons, M. V'izachero, A. Soley.

left

to

right:

L.

161

OLYMPIAN

Oiming

up,

<.ni-

Pulii/j-r I'hu-

winner!

EDITORIAL HOARD
Left to right: R. Romig, Editor; K. Moycr, Art Rlilor; S. Russell, Editorial Assistant;
Chairman of Editorial Roard; T. Cnnnaghan, Circulatinn Manager.

Mr. Gerald Strauss
Faculty Adviser

For more than

m

^

students. At

general

first,

162

years

the

Olympian has

left

to

right: D. Paul, L.

Van

BSC

magazine was a large-format

as

such,

it

published

feature

and jokes, as well as poetry and

But during the past several years

become more

R. Benyl, G. McBride.

the

periodical;

articles, cartoons,

fiction.

Row One,

fifteen

provided an outlet for the creative writing of

strictly

a literary

it

has

poems,
prints

Krick, R.

and essays. Not

student work;

all

the

Sunaoka,

writing

it

each issue also includes a

section of previously unpublished material by well-

known

guest writers.

This feature helps the Olym-

pian, which has been an annual since
to

magazine, printing

Saders, D. Wroblcwski, S. Nepliew, J.

stories,
is

L

Rimslu.

achieve

its

in literature

Ron Two:

primary goal:

among

the

BSC

to

its

inception,

stimulate

interest

student bodv.

R. BallenUne, A. Pentz,

M.

Kester, J.

Salus,

Called

the history

The

of

handbook, extends back

Pilot,

to the year

the stiulent

PILOT

1920-30. The

college authorities decided that

Bloomsburg State

Teachers College had expanded

to the point that

entering and advanced students needed a handy

guide

for

rooms and

convenience

their

faculty offices.

mittee of faculty

locating

in

As

a result, a

class-

com-

and students, headed by Dr.

Marguerite Kehr, then Dean of

Women, was

ap-

pointed for the purpose of preparing a handbook.

The

First Editor

was

.

The publication was

Handbook"

College

changed

to

The

known

until

Pilot.

officially as

1949 when the

"The

title

was

Since that time there have

been a number of different advisers, but the man-

agement of the publication
bility of Dr. J.

dents.

is

now

the responsi-

Alfred McCauslin. Dean of Stu

The handbook contains information of
new and old students alike, including the

value to

constitution of the Student
tion, a

list

of the \arious

Government Associacampus organizations

with officers and sponsors, a schedule of athletic
exfiils. a

map

of the

campus, college cheers, and

other information of interest to B.S.C. students.

Left to ri!;hi: Dr. J. .\lfred McCauslin,
Adviser; Dean Long, Editor.

PILOT STAFF

R. Boerner, Business Manager.

Seated, left to right:

J.

Stackhouse, B. NichoUs,

J.

Smith. Standing: K. RoseUi, C. Leverton.

163

On

ALVUA

2(,.

1%.{,

Mr.

J-

r.ink

H.-.-
Morton.

Alplia I'hi Omcfja, prew;ntcfl ihe Xj

(.liapirr

of

liloomHliiir).'

ihnv^Lii

I'hi

on

is

tfic

Slatr:

rollcpi-

S-rviic

\alior)al

i|s

chart'T.

F'ralcmity

\\v:

I^mUla
Alpha

for ctA-

and university men, founded in 1025. and now active
than 300 camimscs in ihf I'nilcd Statfs.

iiionr
I

OMEGA

Inh.r

lege

Pill

().

founder

111"

purpose of

promote

thi- fraternity

fricndshiji.

and

to

is

to fifvelop leadership,

provide service. Alpha Phi

Omc;.'a renders servi
youth and community,

to

members

of the fraternity, and

to the nation as participating citizens.

Roiv One,

McDonald.

Ayres, J. Reichenbach, W. Kalin, E. Ladaiiius. E. Ladamus. J. Pro^seda. Ron Tuo: A. Kosluwski.
Eisenhardt, B. Anderson. Rotv Three: F. Plurinsky. R. Fox. J. Lanuti. V. Wright.

lejl to right: J.
J.

Menrh,

J.

Row One, left to right: B. Ross. D. Smith. B. Gibble, J. Kinkle. G. McManimen. Row Two: K. Cromwell,
Hosteller. B. Keiser. E. Osborne. Row Three: D. Outt. L. Viard. M. Mellinger. D. Caldwell. F. Decembrino.

C.

Demaree,

A.

M.

Row

One.
Rapp, W.

left to right: S.

Hultemann,

I.

Zablocky, F.

R. Schneider. Row Two: G.
Ruperl. J. Kerlisli, D. Bittenbender, D. Bowman, L.
Hnul?. Row Three: S. Gilangelo. R. Garrison, R.
Rauch. L. Potter, G. Russell.

Troutman.

!
>J

left to right: L. Gloecker, 2nd Vice President; S. Bashore, President; C. Albright, 1st Vice
President. Row Two: T. Scott, Treasurer; C. Liverton,
.'\lumni
Secretary;
F.
Musscr, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row
Three: D. Hollern, Historian; D. Ixing, Corresponding
Seeretar)
W. Rothermel, Recording Secretary.

Officers,

'/•

;

I

I

/fcr

<

AI'O Advisers,

seated, left to right: Mr. K.
Dr. L. Tourney. Standing: Mr. H. H.
Reicliard, Mr. R. Davenport, Mr. R. Sagar,
Selk.

Mr. E. McLaughlin.

^
W

ALl'lIA

PSI

OMEGA

OFFICERS
Left
Blair

The Alpha Omicrdii Cast
national

honorary

fraternity

established on this

The Copperhead.
ity

fostered

"Fraternity

the

News

for

campus March

the first plays presented
In

Omega,
was
1928. One of

of AI|)ha Psi

dramatics,
3.

by the group

in

publication

of

a

monthly paper,

I^etter," for the benefit of

alumni

the fraternity doing outside

entertainment, such as one-act plays, presented at

various town meetings and college-sponsored events.

A

three-act

comedy, The Late Christopher Bean,

as well as one-act plays, kept the Cast busy in 1935.

In 1936 Alpha Psi was host to the Shakespearean
Players

who

presented two productions on campus.

During the tenth anniversary of the founding,
in 1938. the fraternity

sponsored an afternoon

dis-

cussion on the current theatre by Mr. George Beale,

Row One,

Ann Marie

Harlnian.

Director;

Business Manager; C.
Harder, Stage Manager.

Kafxlla.

Betsy

announced

its

plans to establish a Children's

Tlieatre as an annual event

During November, 1911.
presented

Shaw's

Candida,

on campus.
the

for

Hedgerow Players
the college com-

munity. In 194-1 Alpha Psi presented one-act plays
in

support and promotion of war bond sales: also

Navy V-12 men who had been members

interested in dramatics.

The year 1934 saw

right:

a protniiienl dramatic critic. In this year, the fraternity

1931 was

those early years, the fratern-

Co

Psi at

of Alpha

their fonner colleges were welcomed into the

Cast.

The featured activity of 1948 was the broadcast of
Wedding over WCNR by the Fraternity. In
recent vears the Alpha Omicron Cast has been in-

A

strumental in sponsoring an all-college Variety Show.

The

local Cast also presents a series of mental health

plays annually as a public service.
is

active

who

visit

in

hosting

tlie

Bloomsburg each

The

professional

fraternity

entertainers

year.

lejl to right: Mr. McHale, Ad\iser; A. Shepherd, M. Seimsen, D. Bogard, J. Feimster, Miss Short, Adviser. Second
Caldwell, L. Maul, L. Houtz. Third Rotv: H. Fettemian, A. Rapella, B. Hartnian, B. Harder, N. Lindemutli.

166

Rou

:

P.

Greco. D.

GAMMA
THETA
VPSILON

OFFICERS
Kwartek, Recording Secretary; M.
Standing: L. Silsbee, President; Dr. Ennian. Adviser: D. Kanaski, Vice President.
Seated,

Hardisky,

right:

to

left

K.

Corrti-piinding

Secretary.

Delta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Professional Geographic Fraternity, was chartered October 16, 1931, a year

founding of the national organization. Today,

after the

the second

oldest

continuously

active

chapter

it

among 90

is

in

and Canada. The purpose of Gamma Theta
advance tlie professional study of geography
l)oth as a cultural discipline and as a practical subject for
study and investigation.
Although earlier geographic clubs undoubtedly existed on
campus, records of only one other exist. In October. 1926,
The Geograi)hic Society of Bloonisburg State Teachers College was organized with Dr. H. Harrison Russell as adviser.
All students and interested faculty members were eligible.
The group continued to function until the spring of 1910.
A greater measure of academic achievement was required
for membershij) in Gamma Theta Upsilon. As a result, bom
the Lnited

I psilon

is

gcogr,i])h\
ti\ ities

Kow

State.-;

to

organizations

funi lioned

with

occasional

joint

ac-

Persons who travelled in foreign countries presented programs. Student papers and trip reports were read, a variety
of field trips were made, and an annual banquet culminated
the activities each year. In earlier days banquet speeches were
followed by dancing, bridge, pinochle, or "games that were
enjoyed by all."
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Richard Halliburton,
famous adventurers, spoke before the fraternity and were
made honorary members. Their signatures in the rollbook
are the chapter's prized possessions. Dr. Henrv \^'armaii. ProGeography, Clark University, a B.S.C. graduate, is

fessor of

another prominent member. A total of 350 students have been
members of the local chapter over the past 33 vears.
In November, 1951. Dr. William B. Sterling became chapter
adviser for 10 years. He was succeeded by Dr. Bruce E.
Adams from 1960-62 and by Dr. John Enman in 1962, the
present adviser.

for nine years. Dr. Russell advised both groups.

One. left to right: S. Keiff, C. Ri.lir,
G. Snyder, J. Murlin, J. Sclicin.

I..

l!.itli-li.

I!.

l!
Row

Tico:

II.

\MI,i,

I,.

Il..|.|.l.,

II.

K< iM

r,

K.

Iledhcre, Dr. B. Adatns. Roui

Three: A.

liartlett,

167

KAl'l'A

DELTA
PI
Oim.EKS
Urst How. left 10 ri/^hl: Mr. Srrimgi-«ur, Adviser; K. Ru»elli, President. Second Row. N. Rhone, Vice President; .S. Krier. Tre^i>urer;
N. lyong, Serrctary-.

Gamma

Beta

Chapter

of

Kappa

Delta

Pi

was

Tlie fore'mosl contributor to

chartered at Bloumsburg; State Teachers College on

was the

February 21. 1931. as an honorary educational

the

ternit\.

In

changed

to

1''.32.

the

was

fra-

officially

an honor society in education. The pur-

pose of the organization
sional,

designation

intellectual,

is to

encourage high profes-

and personal standards, and

recognize outstanding contributions to education.

to

late Dr. .Nell

group as

its

Gamma

Maupin. She was

adviser from

its

Beta Chapter
affiliated with

initiation in

1931 to

her retirement in the early 1960's. The time, effort,

and devotion which Dr. Maupin gave
Pi are immeasurable.
current

idealism

adviser,

and

in the field of

to

Kappa

Mr. John Scrimgeour
is

carrying on Dr.

Delta
is

the

Maupin's

teacher education.

1

Row

One, kjt

168

S. Acker, li. Kice. Mrs. I. Fry, M. Sheerer, J. .\ndrews. J. Nelson. K. Savior. Rote Tuo: E. Tyson. L. Meyer. L. Larmouth. J. ShowZenke, A. Rapella, B. Wendell, S. Luccliino. Row Three: J. Witcoski, J. Johnson. R. Fisher, \. Kosvitch, C. Sheran. T. Arbogast. K. Epler.

to right:

ers, J. Zelonis, J.

PHI
SIGMA
PI
OFFICERS
Mulka, Sgt.

Arms;

Williams, Secretary; I..
Superdock, Adviser
Treasurer;
W. Cron, Vice
President; L. Stout, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.
Left

to

right:

J.

at

Bankes, Chaplain
J. Goss, President
Kluck, Historian;
M. Nestarick.
J.
;

:

K.

Mr.

D.

The Iota Chapter of Phi Sipma Pi was founded on the
campus of Bloomsburg State to fulfill a three-point function:
Scholarshij). Leadership, and Fellowship. In this national
honorary

fraternit)

for

men who

are ]3reparing for the teach-

emphasized because of
portant role in forming a good teacher. Leadership
phasi*d because* of the need for this qualification
inc;

profession, scholarship

is

its

im-

is

em-

in

the

teaching profession. Fellowship is a requisite, witli tliis fraternity as with all others, because inen are dependent upon each
other. All activities are planned to further the three main

purposes of the organization.

At the professional meetings, held tludughout the \ear. a
member or a leader in the communilN speaks on a
topic intended to enrich professional interest and understanding in education. Regular monthly meetings provide time
for the transaction of routine business matters. The annual
"Battle of the Classes" is a quiz program, sponsored by this
fraternity, based on current news events. Outstanding scholars
of the four classes com])ete against one another before the
student bodx for awards and honors.
facultx

These things, along with

Homecoming events and
the Homecoming Queen,
free

|)articipation in

the

selection

dinners,

tutoring service, outings, a

of

dances,

book

ex-

change, and a varietv of other activities,
are all intended to fulfill the objectives of
the fralernitv

growth

of

and

the

to further the jirofessional

brothers

and

the

student

bodv.

Row

One, lejt to right: R. Rupert, M. Gross,
McCorniick, C. Slieran, J. Sliymansky. RonTho: J. Johnson, R. Wetzel. D. Beltz, J. Lowe,
N. Mussolinc. Row Three: J. Coulter, R. Letcavage, J. Sturm. .1. Whilelock, D. ShoUev.
E.

RoK

One,

man,

P.

lejt to right: R. Keagle, J. Fritz, D. HuseGoobie. L. Curran. Roiv Two: D. Conner, K.
Home, P. Thomas, R. Ballcntine. G. Gockley. Rote
Three: R. Jackson, J. Seyhert, W. Reiter, W. George,

J.

Sanko.

ri

KAPPA
DELTA

"And

A

cIkhIii

Di'lta.

for

I'fiwisx l\;iiiia

Ilotioi

I'Orciisic

Bloomslmif;

till'

Sdciel). was

State- Collcf^e

Delta Cha|)tcr

Delia

nf Pi

('lia|ili'i

f;raiit('(l

Kappa

In the (Ichatcrs of

on March 19, 1%3. The Bloomsbuiii

hecame the second Pennsylvania

the 2})0th chapter of Pi Kapjia Delta, which

college,

and

the largest of

is

The charter

nienihers of the chapter were Judily Applegate.

Riitf
(lent.

170

Molierl

One,

I'raiiii.

Dean John

lejl to rinhl: Jdlin

How Two:

Dr.

M.

Hopkins.

Thomas

Vi'illiain

Pfiffci.

fraternity

of

l.ur\

Zalilo(k\. 1 he

Raymond Oman.

first

president of the

was liaxtnond Oman.

Eligihilily

years

Martin. William Mattern.

and

for

acti\e

itiilialion

into

inter-collegiate

tlic_

Delta chajjter include two

debating,

a

2..T

average,

and

deiMonstration of the ijualities of leadershi]). loyalty, and forensic

the nations collegiate, foiensic societies.

Kdward A"Zar\.

in cnnchisirjn

Ihich. Dr. Melville

Wilcoski
Mr.

H<>|ikins.

Vice Prrsiiltnl. Juijv
.S.

Prirlianl.

zeal.

The

adviser

is

eurreiit

picsidenl

is

John Nattras, and the faculty

Di. McKille Hopkins.

Apiiligalc—

^>tl

retary-Tn-jstirrr,

John

Malira?

— Presi-

PI

OMEGA
PI

OFFICERS
Seated, left to right: L. Hornung, Secretary;
L. Ciocca, Presidiiit; M. Johnson, Vice President.
Standing: Dr. S. L. Tourney, Advisor; N. I^ong,
Historian; M. Schrecongost, Treasurer.

The

Alplia

Omega Pi was officially
Bioomsburp State College on May

Chapter of Pi

Delta

chartered on the

campus

of

28, 1935. through the efforts of the Director of the
ment of Commerce. Mr. Harvey A. Andruss.

The success

of

the

Division

been due in no small part
fraternity

and

to

the

to

of

Business

Depart-

Education

has

the organized activities of this

professional leadership provided

by

its

members.

Some of the historical highlights of Pi Omega Pi include
volunteer services in the planning of the 30th Anniversary
Celebration of the Division of Business Education, monthly
publishing of its "Newsletter." preparation of floats for the
Homecoming

Parades,

and registration cards

name

Day Conference,
Education Contests.

tags for Teachers

for the Business

Kou One. left to right: H. Searrfi. B. Wendell, P. Zurine, L. Ransom, C. Amalo, A. Loyack, E. Kroupa, A. Merkle, S. Shaffer. Row Two: J. Heffner, R.
WiIImius a. Rapella. P. Zainhoras, .S. .Swelland, D. Cottrell, J. Bcnnage, J. Mayer. J. Keller. Row Three: K. Epler, T. Slorm, J. Reifsnyder, P. Snyder, T.
•^milh, I). Ha^sett, W. Hurst, M. Kassander. T. Arhogast.

171

si(;ma
ALI'IIA

ETA
OfflCEHS
Sralid,

N. .Sli'il)li', Corresponding Secretary; B.
Jiilinson, Hriiirdinii Secrelar) ;
fJ.
Farenkopf, Vire-Pr Hon' Two: Mr. SliillinR, .Ad\iM,-r, R. Green, Treasurer; W.
Iliiiklr.
I'rr'.iilinl; J. Fliirliart, Assistant .Adviser.

SIGMA \l,ni\
The
ciety

I.I

Students

Sigma Al|)ha
Speech

Kla. National Professional So-

and

Hearing Hehal)ilitation. was
Blo()nisl)urg State College on April 8, 1919. by the
in

chartered at
National KxecutiM' Council of Sigma Al|ihn Eta.
This cha|ilfr was one of the first chartered. The society had just

liegun as a local orgaiii/ation at the IVims) Ivania State University
in 1917. and was made a national society on April 7 and 8, 1919, by
a group of seven eastern colleges meeting in New York City.

Throughout the years the purpose has remained the same: (a)
create and stimulate an interest among college students in the
field of clim'cal speech and hearing: (b) to encourage jirofessioiial
growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal
to

course structure:

by coordinating
goal, by offering opportunities for social and professional fellowship, and by
the interests

Koti
I

J.

72

On.,

'.ji

and

(cl

to

foster

a

spirit

efforts of persons

to right: J.

rifihl:

of unity

with a

common

in which students and faculty may work together as a team to advance the |)rofession as a whole: id) In aid in
building wholesome public relations with other college departments
and with local organization- intcrc-tcd iti knowing about the field
of speech and hearing.

providing situations

By reason

of these objectives,

ing four levels of membership

it

is

a professional society, contain-

— affiliate,

associate, key. and honor
and those outstanding members
may be recognized. Sigma .Mpha Eta is associated with the American Speech and Hearing Association through the subscription of its
members to the Association's Code of Ethics and the joint annual
conventions of the two organizations.
The chapter advisers since 1919 have been Dr. Cordeilla Brong,
Mrs. Alice Johnston. Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Mr. Samual Shilling,
and Mr. John Eberhart. assistant adviser.

—so

that

all

interested

may

benefit,

Williams, h. Smith, R. Boden, S. Swietzer. J. Prowant. M. C.ifford. -\1. Saucrs. J. Coughlin. Roiv Tuo: R. Lubinski. C. .McMichael,
S'lkroski, E. Gulnar, M. Steckel, J. Milka. R. Tulli. N. Dockerav. F. Kessler. Row Three: A. Bernstein, N. Campbell,
J. Sprowls.
Harlenslein, C. Werner, G. Pearson, T. Doolev, T. Thomas. J. Hoff.

^*^''"' ^''';™'
UM^'
,
Hiller. U. Lehnowsky, W.
,

to

\

lola Chapter of
for

Ifji

BLOOMSBLIPG STATE COLLEGE

Here Connie

is

Ron One.

displaying a project on speech and. hearing

Danielle represented her fraternity in this year's

Homecoming

Dav Parade.

information.

Hummel. J. Sill. U. Kour%. A. Wvall. E. Czajknwski. D. Mushrush, M. Bush. Row Tuo: C. Oberlin. P. Leister, P. Pisek, M.
Weigle, E. Mengel. E. Yok'l, G. Heming. Rou- Three: R. Heller, J. Dolinsky. A. Penti, J. Wolf. R. Sitler. R. Reese. W. Buck, J.

left lo right: C.

Winters, S. Frasier,

.«:.

Kline.

173

November,

In

was

interests

.

.

for

.

ocralic activity.

S(icict\

ilics. siicii

and apiitoval

Associalion.

llic

'I

aim

lu'

«illi

woiiii'ii

l»y

i

llii'

(if

i-n;:a;;iiig

in a di'in-

nc\vlv-
Wntncn's

|iiii|>ii>c

uf


llw

iia\c

nunicroiis

|mi fdi imil

as scrvin;i as nslicrs. <;ui(ics.

WOMEN'S

oniiiioii

'

incnii)crs

Service

f(U

Wuiiicirs StMvicc Society

lie

"lo assi'iiiMc collcpc

is

i'lic

I

rccof>nilioii

Govcriiincnt

Coininiinity

WSS

l')6l,

officini

fiivori

ailiv-

SEiniCE
SOCIETY

and hostesses

college Cdinnniiiily. Carolinj; and prnvidinp

liic

fur lra\s uf liospilal j;iicsls \scrc

fa\
aiminu

lliis

year's (llirislnias aclivilies.
VV.S.S. endeavors to serve Rioomsbur;; Slate Col-

and

ief^e

f^realer

llie

I?loonisl)nr<^

OFFICERS

ulicrr

lo riffhl: Mrs. Duck
Adviser; S. Kline, President; Mis^
Short,
Row Two: C.
Adviser.
Amalo, Rccdrdiiif; Secretary; 1.
Sciili-il,

ihc (M;:ani/alioii can

inculcale (lie |)rinii|)les of i^ind

actions and deeds. In

lliis

ua>.

vice Society can best "prdniolc
1(1

cornnninih

liiirnanilv."

(lie

liic

Woincirs Ser-

spirit

(if

service

Miller,

left

Oirresponding

Secretar)-;

A. Kdcli, Treasurer.

Row

One,

left

to

L

Wesley, J.
Sobelesky. M. Kol-

right:

nik,

B.

Croughn,

M.

Burnett,

S.

Malm-

Wilson.
Berkoski, L. Van Saders,
Llewellyn,
J.
D. Loch, L. Davis,
gren,

S.

Row

Tico:

J.

S.

Andrews.

Row

Three: P. Hoplamazian, C. Lupton, C.
Flaherty,
S.
Shepherd, .M. HardiskT.
.\L Siegel, D. Burbich.

low

One.

ighl:
:as,

to

left

Kucliins-

S.

Worlley,

J.

S.

ioffecker, R. Valenine,

S.

iuist,

D.

loiv

HaninierKrafjack.

Two:

ichneider,
'.

J.

Hall,

J.

N. Hogan.
Three:
M.

Slick,

low

Irmstrong.
:af{erty,
5.

Salus,

J.

Snialser,

i.

S.

L.

Mc-

Plotts,

Salvino, R. Riru-

ha.

is one of the newest rlubs on campus.
uas f faculty adviser. Sir. Shortess. Contacts were made with
other shortwave stations throughout Eastern and Central
liiiled Stales and Canada. Mr. Shortess was the only

The Radio Cluh

faculty

member who had an amateur

radio license: there-

was taken off the air in the spring of 1%.3
when he left RIoomsburg.
Mr. Scarpino became the club adviser in the fall of 106.3.
Demonstrations and explanations of radio theory and operating practices are the club's main activities. .\l the present
time, the club has no equipment for operation on the air.
fore, the station

It

Dick. Jean, and Paul take a break after practising C\f
procedure.

Roiu One,

left to right:

Mr. T. Scarpino, .\dviser:

J,

Cino, R.

.'^hirk.

Roiv Two: E,

.Miller,

D. Foster, P. Pktt.

Alliciiiirum

Till'

slat'lcd

aii
lit

(lliil)

was oi^aiiixcd

Dloonisliiir^ Sliilc
to cnulilr

I)c-

(iti

to

cciiiImt

II,

Ik'coiuc

appreciative of and acquainted

lOIf),

sliKlctils

music. The programs of
meetings consisted of iiiograpliits of various welikiKHvii composers
and their works. I'liudlJnienl durin;: the
fir>l
\ear amoimled lo fiflv sludeiits,
uiiirh insuicd its conlinuance as an <'Xclassical

willi

ilir

first

Ira-currieuiar activil\

The
sinci'

(irijiinal

iiicii

.

|)urposc of the cluh has

enlarged to include
music, and

conleiiiporary

of

all

forms

for

this

purpose metnhership has heeri di\ided
into ClassicMl and
Popular niii'-ir divisions.

Activities for this past year
a

tri|)

to

Hroadway

New York

City

to

imludcd
attend

a

This enlarged the
acli\ilies of the recenlK fornieil popular
musical.

division.

WjP
i

First

Row, left to right: D. Evans, A. Hanabin, D. M. Barbaro, P. Walsh, N. J.
Second Row: L. St. Clair, A. Chmarney, J. Burkholder, L. Eyster, B. Kiner,

Miller.

Koscr. Third Row: S. Eisenhauer, \. Roan, D. Schnaars, D. Caldwell, D. Spielman, C. Brvner, W. Bematonis. Fourth Row: H. Fetterman, C. Murphy, J. McBride,

S.

M. Seimsen.

Marshal Siegel, Vice-President; Jan Keimster, SecreMr. Richey, Miss Short, Mr. McHale, advisers.

.\nn Marie Rapella, Presiaent;
tary; .Albert Koger, Treasurer;

Row

One. left to right: L. Lawrence, J. Knorr, J.
Reichenbach. L. Houtz. .\. Fay. Row Two: J.
Hanselman, G. Minner, A, Matter, N. Sorensen,
P. Kline, C. Hummel. Row Three: S. Moser, D.
Whitmeyer, A. Sacco, M. Geiser, P. Evans, B.
Hartenstein, S. Bird, D. Gilbert. Fourth Row: C.
Benner. C. Stagich, M. .Steffen, P. Priolo, K.
Betterman, B. Ehret, K. Zeiss, D. Brighton, T.
Welsh.

mwnder Walk was
?nted

the first produition

by the Bloomsburg Players. The

hization was formed in 1921 with Miss

Johnston

;

as

adviser.

In

and

1927.

icceeding years, the players sponsored a

Tournament
Iren's

for the public.

Theater originated in

The annual
1937 and

;nted a plav for the benefit of the

town

ren and the Laboratory School children

PTA. At this time,
dubs most significant work was the
the auspices of the

r

one-act

ly

bers only

production

—chosen,

members. In order

le

Plavers

in

to

for

presented

directed,

and acted

be eligible for

earlier years, a

prospective

her had to meet certain requirements of
'.

diction, poise,

and interpretative

abili-

'odav, a student need only be willing to
in

each production. Miss Johnston con-

d

as the leader of the group until 1953.

1

1954-1957, Mr. Boyd Buckingham, a

er Plaver himself, served as adviser. In
.

Miss Marv E. Homrighous took over,

currently

Mr. Richey

is

the adviser.

C

Gesalman, J. .\ckley. Row
One, left to right: B. Hurley, B. .Nafzinger, N. Bricker,
S. Harper, I. Klingaman, R. Renn, J, Walter. R. Sherman, B. Cering. Row Three: C.
Mills, K. Obert, N. Lindemuth. B. Harder, C. Kaminski, C. Smith, .M. Johnson. Row Three:
S. Engstrom, H. .Mullineaux, K. Doan, Y. Curvy, S. Husler, D. Machamer, K. Kallay, K.

Row

Two:

Mallfield.

(IhhlCKRS
Hitu

Onr,

M.inninK.

Uim Tun:

Irfi to ri/flil:

I'.

A. KafM-IU, .S« rrliry

;

;

V.

Advisor.

'Aftir

The

HifK)

points— a fn-c hlazrr!"

"B" Chih was

fdiindcd (Hi our rampiis in Sepsponsorship and guidance of Miss
Lucv McCainmoM. with the su|)|)ort of Miss Kalhryn Loose
and Mr. K. II. Nelson. Prior to I'XiO. however, the organizagirls'

under

Icniher. l')27,

tion went

tlie

under such names as "Athletic Leaders'" and "Letaim heing to promote athletics for girls and to

ter Girls," its

j)romote school spirit at

all

athletic contests.

In addition,

Today

the club has a dual purpose. First,

it

fosters a

Club assumed responsibility for the organization and
promotion of decorations for games, bonfires, pep meetings,
trips to other colleges, hikes, fall and spring camp for
alumnae, and Homecoming activities. In order to become
a member of this association, one needed an accunmlation

and sportsmanship and creates a
greater interest in athletics as a means toward physical development. Secondly, it provides an opportunity for all
college women to participate in team and individual activities (if a c(im|)etiti\e nature and fosters activities which

600 points obtained by participating in athletic sports
an "A" in posture and sportsmanship. Awards
ranged from class numerals to the letter ''B"; girls then re-

should contribute to a better use of leisure time, offering
such sports as archery, tennis, badminton, golf, ping pong,
modern dance, water ballet, field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and Softball. A .S200 scholarship is awarded annually
to a worthy recipient in honor of Miss Lucy McCanimon.

the

—

of

—and

reived chevrons for each additional .100 points after
ceiving a "B".

Row

Onr.

left

B. Bensiiii;.

Wright,

J. ?>.

-o
:

:

;!

.

re-

spirit

of

I.

WriKht, Vir* Vm'uirnt.
Xiiml>»ra>, Trca»unrr; .Mi»« Wr»y,

I'r<-
cooperation

richi: K. Leffler, C. Snook, C. Murrav. C. Gray, M. Yamulla. M. Toniar>n, C. Mistal. Roic Tuo: V. Botak. K. Saylor,
Rioc, R. Rimsha, J. Gross, A. Barwve, K. Woodring. C. Raynock. Row Three: C. Rohr, D. Boris, D. Loch. C. Lundy, D.
N. Jones, K. Swensen.

The

girls

imludini;

were arlivc

Ijaskclliall,

fieldliorkey, and

Time

to

plav

in

nxany sports,

tennis,

volleyball,

swimming.

lnaiU up

What

One

false

move and

it's

all

a racket.

over.

179

Smtcil, Irft

to

Mcdaffirly,

llisldrian.

I'"a/.zari,

ri/iht:

Prfsiiicnl;

,1.

I..

Miller,

.Siriclary

Udw Two:

HoMnson,

J.

;

Mr.

Atlvinir;

I,.

Vi( i-l*r(-i

J.

Hynii'i,

Iliillcinanii,

^

K|

r

'I'rcaMiircr.

Row One, left to right: L. Stout, M. Gross, W. Post, C. Hack, C. C"lil). L. Potter, R. Ackley. Row Two: W. Migliacci, A.
A. Mack, V. Potocki, S. Empet, T. Stflmock, T. Morgan. Row Three: S. MacQuiston. C. Pirniann, S. Hoffecker, R. Leedy,
J. Evans, E. Johnson. Row Four: P. Zastawney, A. Hosteller, J. Filo, W. Murwin. F. Hydro, P. Snyder, Dr. Tourney.

L

Handwork,
Edwards,

lelt to right: K. Woodring, T. Yachna, S. Burkiiart, S. Creasy, D. Tiley, M. Fitzpatrick, A. Rapella. Row Two: M.
Keck, D. Kani, A. Kuclita, S. Jones, H. Hess, C. Kozemko. Row Three: M. Golden, R. .McGinley, A. Snyder, P.
Eichorn, B. Manges, K. Reifsnyder, J. Johnson. Row Four: V. Campbell, J. Schienerherger. D. Brighton. K. Zeiss. S. Scott, S. Roadarmel.

Below, Roiv One,
Zubris,

M.

The Business Education Club, originally known
Chamber of Commerce, was organized

as the Junior

on September 15, 1930, by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss.
Dr. Andruss also organized the Business Education
Department at the college. All students in the Business Education Department are eligible to join the
club. Membership has run as high as 160 active
members.
In 1961 the Business Education Club established
a Scholarship Award in honor of Professor Walter
S.

Rygiel.

25

who has been
The award

the club sponsor for the

presented to the junior
with the highest cumulative average who is an nc
past

years.

is

tive

member

of the club, and

who

is

in

good

social

standing.

The aims

of the club are to develop qualities of

promote interest in the organization
of Business Clubs in high schools, to train teachers
in the organization of such clubs, to encourage
scholarship, to serve the needs of the Department
leadership, to

Business Education, to furnish means of gaining contact with other schools and associations, to
become conversant with modern business methods
and systems, and to develop jjromptness and the

of

ability to accept responsibility.

Row One, left to right: R. Moran, R. Jackson, J. Lewis, L. Viard, J. .Stahinski, F. Arlotto, F. Rapp. Row Two: R. Stevens, G. Walker,
G. Kostura, T. Sharrow, M. Beaver, R. Snyder, P. Davis. Row Three: T. Pratico, J. Reifsnyder, G. Cox, J. Keller, T. Cerza,' G. Kase, R.'
Turri. Row Four: C. Faleski, L. Endy, R. Sherman, D. Davis, W. Ash, W. Rothermel, W. Prowant.

Below,

Row

Strieker, L.

Horn, M.

One,

to right: J. Young, B. Nicholson, B. Yoder, J. Kozowicz, M. Wall, J. Bafile, C. Fox.
IVlUn, M. Arnislrcmt;, K. Broadt, G. Grahcr. Row Three: C. Amalo, S. Martin, J. Sick,
Row Four: E. Beck, G. Morris, .S Brown, S. .Miles, I). Bassett, F. Miller, M. Cruys.
lejl

Fallas, J.

(iiisir.

Row Two:
J.

Pegg,

D.

G.

Wclker,

Beishline,

B.

M.

181

Row

One,

Saliaida,

left to right:

M. Christina,

D. Muyer, D. Bloustoin, R. Scutt.
P.

II.

Hitler,

State College Chess Club was
September, 1958, by Mr. Calvin Israel. Faculty Adviser, and eight B.S.C. students. The purpose
of the club. was to provide an opportunity for students to learn chess and to play the game for enjoyment. Competition at that time was only within the

The Bloomsburg

initiated

club.

In January 1959, William Kuhns, the first presifirst team captain, invited Dr. Gilbert Seld-

dent and

become Faculty Sponsor. There were 12 memThe members participated in two
dual matches with Bucknell and one dual match with

ers to

bers at that time.
the

college

faculty.

G. Fcnstermacher, F. Beishlinc.

Row Two:

D.

Marks, L.

Dolcuki,

Lynch, R. Reed.

Intra-club

round-robin

tourna-

ments were also conducted.
Two years later the Club had grown to 42 members. From this group the best five players constituted the BSC Chess Team. Mr. Thomas Haup was
Co-Faculty Adviser and Coach. The Eastern Pennsylvania College Chess League was formefl with B.S.C,
Lehigh, Muhlenberg. Lafayette, and Kulztown State
in 1961, A double round-robin tournament was held

in

which B.S.C. won third place.

Mr. Mordeci Treblow, a national

officer

of

the

came to the college in January. 1962, and became Co-Faculty Adviser with

U.S. Chess Federation,

Dr. Selders. Since that time, the chess team has
been one of the most active in Pennsvlvania. Tlie
"Huskv Rooks*' belong to the Eastern Pennsylvania
Chess League, along with Lafayette. Lehigh. Muhlenberg, and Franklin and Marshall. Gary Deets,
president of the BSC Chess Qub and captain of the
Chess Team is Vice President of the League. The
Team has participated in dual matches with Pennsylvania State L^niversity and has been entered in the
Pennsylvania Individual Chess Championship, the .Association of College Lnions Regional Tournament,
the Pennsylvania College Team Championship, and
the Eastern Intercollegiate Chess Championship.
B.S.C. has pioneered in training team members as
sponsors for school and community recreation programs. Kurt Koehler was awarded the first certificate in this capacity last year.

OFFICERS
Seated, left to right: Advisers, Mr. Treblow and Dr. Selders. Standing:
G. Clapp, Vice-President; E. Slusser, Treasurer; G. Deets, President;
B. Latsha, "^^cretary.

J.

It's

OURS

.

isn't it?

I

can't

it.

Why

understand
can't

eveo-

one play two games
at the same time?

Gee

fellows, hurry

Take note

Hum, you

say we're having

ham AGAIN

in

the

Commons?

of this move.

up

Firhruary 0,

Cminiil fur

was

iiiitiali-(l

Kiliif ali'iii
till-

\,y

a

majors.

.S|)C( iiil

i.f

to

all
|[i<;

thi-

fir-l

('.\Mri-ii.

p;r<)ij|)

I|»

|(KJ

i.f

iri(iTi-<
rurrii'ulutn

Dr.

(jroup with their initial plans.

}ie|j,
|r.

eX('(f|jlioiialilifh
j.'ift«;(l.

;ri<-«-li/)^'

r,f

t\>e

'Ihi« organi/aliori

|iur|»>M- is to

Kiluialioii

iiiiilei-laiidiiif.'

liaii(ii(aj)|>((l

naw

]'Xj(),

Kx(:
from

Maictta

in

a

lj«Hter

lh*r

H|je(X'h

fiairi

He was

.Sj>«-
siud'-ril.i

aided

th<-

firitl

the
ad-

two olficr co-atK is<;r».
was the first student chapter in the Slate
of I'entisyKaiiia; therr-fore. it was named the Alpha
Chajiter. Fn the sprin;; of 196(). Wor,ms|iur(.''s Chapter was asked to in-tall tlie officer- of the newly
formed Fenn Slate Cfiapter. Since that time, the organization has grown. The organization is now planviser, with

Our

(A'.i.

ning more activities to help inter<«sted student.".
A Halloween and Muscular Dy.strophy drive wa.s
held this year. The main source of income comes from
the annual rummage sale at the Winona Firehouse.
Profits from this sale are used for j^rograms for the
handii apped, such as the s[)ring picnic for the children of .Selinsgrove. This year's program consisted of
an informal mixer, a talk from the Devereux Foundation,

a

Christinas party

movie on the blind,

for exceptional

regional

children, a

weekend

retreat, a
panel discu.ssion with several super^isors of Special
Education, and numerous other events and field trips.

OFFICERS

a

Sealed, left to right: B. Szymanek, President; Dr. Valney, Adviser; B.
Malidncy, Secretary. Row Two: L. Van Saders, Histnrian; M. Snella,
Treasurer; S. Miller, Vice-President.

Row One,

left to right: Y. Curry, P. Wamick. H, MuUineaux, C. Cherheiser, C. Poller. M. Kaminski, B. Harleman. Row Two: L. Wesley, N.
Bricker. C, Gesalman, D. Gross, S. Plunkett, P, Elliot,
Albright. Row Three: M. Montgomery, C. Coccodrilli. C. Crapero, T. Gillung, C.
Ranck, M. Houseknecht, P. Shemieyer.

L

"We
"f
needed

reallv
reaiiv
this

^

W

"^^^^^l^^mi^^ rs.^ S"-4^s/£- - :x

J-

fej t

The

K

(lirclf

from

nf

f!liil)

I'HpI.

January

.'50,

and

il

Officr in

InlcriialiiiiiMl

tile

iicr 2'».

HIimjmihIiui;/

I'Wil.

f;miizi'(l in llir fall i)f

ri-i

Sl.ilc

riM-d

(

on

(llii(a;.'ii

Charier M^'iil I'arly was

III.'

wat

ils

Dcci-ni-

on
from

lirld

»\nu'^ willi Kiuariis >.|ion-or-

]')(i'2.

ur-

liarlci

Klootnsliiir^ uiid IJcrwick.

(arclc

K

is

a service orpani/alion uliiih serves the

and conimimilv. Il is open lo all collepe men
in pood slandiiifj; with the collc^r. The has
^'rovvn from ils 15 cliarlcr incmhcrs lo its prcsi'Mt

collcjic

mcml)crshi|) of over
lliis

lias

clul)

mcnihiTs
Circle

.'{().

had ihc

In

its

horwjr

four vi'ars of cxislcrifc,
of

ha\

in;.'

four

of

ils

liold slate offices.

K

has

many

erinp. collcclin
and

service projects, including ushselling tickets for the

Bip-Name

Knlertaininenl ("onuniltee, presentiup an asseriibly on
the N<-w World's Fair, asseinhly card distriliution.

holdinp car washes, and helpinp at the prandsland
concession

Here Kuiidy
in I,el>ani>n

al

iind

whom

the Hloonishur;; Kair.

Jim are readinp

the rUil)

is

a letter sent In tlurii

l>y

a

young

girl

supporting.

OFFICERS,

left

Adviser. Row
President.

N. Heyl, President: Mr. McDonnell,
Musser, Treasurer; J. Cotaskie, Vice

lo righl:

Two:

F.

Rotv One. left lo riphl: R. Barfield, R. Kitchen. S. Jones. M.
Mellinger, (',. Depo, P. Ferro. Roic Tuo: R. Keefe. J. Nyce. R.
Rissinger, J. Rutkowski. B. Baronowski. J. Misiriao. Row Three:
D. I^iBar. G. Skivey, J. Sankn. K. Drunini. R. Llewellyn, A.
Yanieliak, L. Becker.

Row

One,

left

to

rifihl:

Burnett, L. Barber,
M. Yamiilla. M. Haslie.
Row Two: D. Paul, B.
S.

Rutkowski, A. McClure,
S. Russell, I. Murin, P.
Rugh. Roiv Three: J.
Wenzel, J. Evans, D.
Phillips,
Bartlett,

K.
D.

McCoy, A.
Hibbard.

Row One.
Keener, A.

N.
Morin,
T. Zotcavage, E. Capp. Row

Two:
M.
ards,

P.

M.

J.

Gass,

B.

Sipe,

Three:

to

Soley,

Cole,

S.

Helmer,

left

S.

right:

J.

Miller,
E.

Flaherty.

Zelner,

Ciarnella,

L

Fertig,

Row

C.

Rich-

K.

Matt-

E. Benner, C. Frey, C.
Flaherty.
field,

OFFICERS
Seated, left to right: S. Brennar, Sccrctarj
C. Ripa. Treasurer; R. Rimsha,
Vice President. Standing: Miss Rusinko, Adviser; R. Ballintine, President.
;

^

OhhK.h.HS

How

One,

rinhl:

F.

.S«:c;r<-tary

;

Irfi

J.

Prtnidcnl

r-'rtki,

lo

Karirlt,

Wil;

J.

Nallran, Vice I'r«i.
d
L.

;

Sunaoka,

Rccordiiif; Secretary

Row Two:

Dr. Hop-

Adviwr,

kin»,

Director of Forcnuict;
J.

Taylor,

Treamr-

Mr.

Prichard,

'rr;

Adviser,

Debate

Ojach.

Society was orj^anized in YKA) to

The Forensic
mole
is

intercollegiate

affiliated

with

vania ("ojleges.
sic?,

is

debate

llie

Ilr.

curn'iitlN

at

B.S.C.

initiating

[jio-

The organization

serving as president

of

the

state

or-

ond

to

sponsoring

Row

One,

include participation

symposiums on

lejt to right:

C.

in

the

Raynock,

J.

TOO decision debates,
debate

national

Johnson,

J.

topic.

in

the

Tournament, and

In the last two years the activities of the club have

grown

|)lace

Kappa

ganization.

hosting

the

Pennsylvania State Coliefie

Debate Tournament for two successive vears. taking

Debating Association of Pennsyl-

Melville H()|)kins. director of foren-

and

Debate Tournament, winning the Edinboro State College
Pennsylvania

State

College

the

Delta

Chapter

installing

sec-

Debate
of

Pi

Delta at B.S.C.

IMcmbcrship

in the society is

open

to all

members

of

the cdllcgf ciimmuiiity. regardless of previous debating
ex[)erience.

Da\iiijon, F. Leiby.

Rote

Tiio:

W. Kowett.

T.

Oregon-,

J.

Poploskie,

D. Smethers.

Row
J.

One, left to right:
Brunncr, L. Sunaoka,

Row Two:

D. Turley.

J.

Andrew?, W. Rauscli, A.
Miller.

OFFICERS
Below,

Die Deutsche Ecke, the German Club of B.S.C., was
organizeil in l')62 by Dr. Hiklegard Pestel and Mr.
Howard Fenslemaker. These meetings, which were first
located in the old Day Women's Lounge, were held
to promote the conversational aspects of the German

left to right: J.

D. Riechel, .\dviser:

E

.Menscli.

Vice President; C. Teter. Secretar>';

Lehmann, President:

T. Crepnn.-. Treasurer.

language.
The purpose of the club is to promote student interest
in the German language and especially in the culture
of the German people. Meetings are cunducted informally
in German with little English spoken. The programs include
tics,

German

schools,

films

and

and

life in

slides,

music, speakers on poli-

general in both West and East

Germany. Informal discussions are held on topics of
interest to the members.
In 1%3-19&1. Dr. Carl Bauer became adviser of the
club. One of the main events of this vear was a trip
to the World's Fair in New York. Mr. Donald Riechel
is the present adviser. Die Deutsche Ecke has co-operated
with the other foreign language clubs in presenting a
foreign language assembly each semester.
Membership in Die Deutsche Ecke is open, not only
to German majors, but also to any student interested in
the

German language and

culture.

Row

One,

left

to

Andrews, H. Zevas.
G.

Wolfe, K.

vell.

right:

N.

Row Two:

Fetter,

G.

Si-

The
Stale
fix'l

ihe

Idtrrnalional Rclatioru Club of BI'XjrnKhurf;
lie^an

Coll<-f.'e

ihe

—

lo ask

Common»

when wrvcn

\'X>2

in

uj»

tri|i]><-(l

\)r.

pair* of

-arnwn the Mreet from

•.lairs

fiarhara ShfM.klcy

would Rporwor an "Inlernalional

R'-lalionit

"Yes," came the answer, and ever «inee the
has claim lo being the
tivity

larffcst

BSC and

IRC has gathered

I.R.C.

magazine

lo

litis

of magazines in

IRC "news
members have contributed Orhis

nearby

hriunds."

libraries

the college

for

library

the

since

\'X>2.

published by the Foreign Policy Research
of Pennsylvania, and

tute of the University
articles are

its

IRC

extra-curricular ac-

on camput.

Since ]'X>2,

is

ihe

if

Club."

Orbis
Instiall

of

prepared for State Department use.

Each year the organization gives
assistance to the B.S.C.

its

support and

Foreign Student Program.

program on United Nations Day and
program on Pan-American Day for assembly.
presents a

It

a

Speakers brought to the campus come from nearly
every country

in

the

world.

Language

specialists

often serve as interpreters for visitors to the B.S.C.

OFFICERS

Row

One,

Barbara Shockley, Adviser; D. Sholley, President;
Viro President. Rotv Ttio: B. Cuzik, Recording Secretary; L.
Sunaoka, Corresponding Secretary; P. Yost, Treasurer.
E.

left to right: Dr.

Wlialen,

campus.

Not

all

I.R.C.

members

are Social Studies majors

or experts in the art and science of diplomacy, but
the

members aim

at

gaining an understanding of

foreign nations, the U.S. Foreign Policy, and world

problems

in general.

Row One, left to right: C. Frey, P. Zelner. S. Moltz, C. Murray, S. Godshall. S. Fisher, G. Johnsson. Rou: Tuo: C. Slusser, P.
Kreisher, N. Cavanaugh, L. Stahl, A. Rapella, K. Michael, J. Sobolesky. Roiv Three: A. Soley, D. Paul, J. Folmar, B. Novotny,
C. Rohr, M. Dowd, M. Kolnik, M. Moczulski.

Row One, hjt to right: K. Herscliler, N. Arthur, M. Cusati, K. Erkert, E. Smiles, C. Rhoades.
Krape, M. Harper, B. Bensinger. Row Three: E. Cole, J. Taylor, J. Hess. P. Lynch, J. Depo.

Row
C.

One.

left

to

right: B. Leverich, S.

McMichael, N. Tippett, C. Snook,

L. Slack, D.

Long, D. Quigg.

Repp, L. Klock, M. Keck,

J.

Mann,

E.

S.

Russell.

Breznay, L. Lurowisl.

I.

Row

Row Two:

C. Richards, V. Kratzer, S.

Davis, A. Michelson. Row Two: R. Fahringer,
Three: C. Goates, R. Martz,
Houtz, E. Carl,

L

(iiiilc

\.r

flout

uliicli

iM^c

(iliil)

!•

of

to

were

iiri
liis

iirilil

(•iilirc

of

rclircriic'nl

in

I

viser),
jirovide

Lc Cerelc

slitniilale

inleicsl

for
in

was

until

his

eslal)lislie(l

(•(iincrsaliiui

llie

I'.

in

l'fiiHl«;-

was

Iciisli-tiiakcr

iindir

ilul)s

linlli

l-in;;iiag<"H,

I'lircijiti

Fren(li-s|)eaking

(a

Fran^-ais

opporliiiiilies

VIr.

ihi;

diiriri;.'

II.

Howard

of

I)c|iarlfiicnt

1961.

In

I96.'i.

Miss Margaret F.ggar

Mr.

liiirnt

')((.!,

Language

forcifiii

years prior lo

Dcpat

llii'

(.Idij

Lurif;-

lali-r

(lis.i|i|ii;ircil

of

s|toiisoislii|)

llic

Ilr.id

rri.ikii.

liimli

llii-

1029, unci u

whirl)

I9l0's,

llic

ol

ri^viviil

from 1926

foK'i^^n liiiif^uafic yrars of VVoild W.ii

Iciin

III

u

is

r;iiii;iis

islic'd

jiisl

llic

frw

a

guidance and
Kr^idrnl
in
I

omK

rrmli

Ail
i

Id

.md

language.

have inclndcd (he use of I'rench films,
film strips, records, guest speakers, exchange visits with
similar groups on near-by campuses, and a French cuisine
dinner. Along with the other two language clubs, I^
Cercle Fran^'ais has presented assembly programs, sponsored a trip to the New York World's Fair, and taken
part in an International Dinner. This vear the club has
lieaid niinieidus reports from students and fafiiltv who
participated in the Bloomsburg Abroad Program in Dijon
and Paris last summer. They have also been fortunate in
having as a guest. Miss Ghisjaine Launay, a young lady
from Dijon, who came back with the group and who is
living at the home of ihe
lub sponsor. Mrs. John, while
sludving at RSC.
(llul)

activities

c

OFFICERS
Above, Sealed,
urer;

left to right:

C. .Mistal, Treas-

Mary Lou John, Adviser;

Secretary-.

P.

Priolo,

Standing: E. Car), President

Rote One, left to right: P. Zelner, C. Hanna,
P. Walter.
E.
Lehmann. Row Two: NL
Sheerer, .\I. Van Billiard. N. Miller, C. Youpatoff. Row Three: J. Van Durick, D. PosInck, D. Rehkop, P. Mesavage.

Row

lo right: D. Long, C. Clough,
Rudal. Row Two: J. Davidson,
L.
Williams, S. Koser, R. Williams. Roiv
Three: C. Rondelli, F. Rarick, A. Soley, N.
Kneer.
J.

One,

left

Bryant, D.

jtuunii'CURRIiilontk

EDURRDO ORDOflE

II,-

-p'

rr
Seated, left to right: L. Williams, Corresponding
P. Slick, Recording Secretar)-;
S.
Hammerquist. Vice-President. Standing: J. Zelonis. President; Mr. Alter, .Adviser.
Secretar>-;

"Wouldn't

it

be fun to go and see a real bull fight someday?"

The Spanish Club, or La Estimada Tiga
Espanola, was organized only

ow One,

inter-

bers discuss the different techniques of teach-

all

It is

about the Spanish culture and customs.

was held during the Christmas season. Many

ing the language.

programs of

ommended

Row

interest are

planned for the year.

to all

The club

is

Mem-

very highly rec-

Spanish Education students.

Mann, K. .Moyer, D. Turley, C. .Murray, D. DWmbrosia. Row Two: G. Fisher, M. Button, V. Cirton, K. Schmidt,
Three: G. Robbins, D. Wenner, D. Dugan, P. Mes avage, E. Boullon, .M. Harris.

lejt to right: J.

DeFelice.

of the club are to

becoming one of tlie more
organizations at BSC. A Spanish dinner

year to im-

prove the conversational Spanish of
ested students.
active

The primary objectives

promote and improve Spanish speech among
members, and to enable them to learn more

last

OKKICKRS
to right:
M. P»ul,
A. Calinio, Secretary;
Dr. I^jnlcrnun, A'lviner. Standing:
N. Mmwilini-, I'roK'J"' Chjimun;

Si-afil,

Irfi

Tri-anurer;

Slum, ['rograin Chairman; J.
Seyherl, I'ri-iidcnt; N. I.indrmuth.
Vice-President.

J.

The middle 1020's saw

the foriiiatidn of the Sci-

ence Cliih here on the IJlDonishurg cam|)us. Professor

D.

S.

member, was
retirement

Kimber

He

the clul)'s

Professor

C. Kuster

a

former science faculty
first

sponsor.

Hartline

was appointed

in

Upon
193.5,

fa( ulty

tirement.

sponsor.

At

this

time, Mr. Tobias Scarpino be-

came co-sponsor.

the

Dr.

continued as sponsor until his retirement in

purjxise of the club

Tlie

is

to

promote

the

members who are majors

logical

in the fields of Bio-

and Physical Science. The bi-monthly pro-

1963. Dr. Kuster requested Dr. Harold H. Lan-

grams include addresses by noted speakers
field

19-16.

left to right:

Reimold, R. Brunda,

J.

first

came

to the

Dr. Lanterman took over spon-

R. Shirk,
Kubert.

.1.

Heiser.

M. Kaczmarcyzk. Row Two:

social

fellowship and the cultural exchange of ideas of

terman as a co-sponsor when he
college in

Row One.

of

Hartline,

sorship of the organization upon Dr. Kuster's re-

of science,

demonstrations,

films,

in the

and ex-

cursions to various points of scientific interest.

J.

Eilwards.

E.

Miller.

L.

George.

R.

Foster.

Row

Three:

D.

Evolution

Roic One.
Carr.

left

to

right: J. Studlick,

M. Woodruff, M. Yeager. Row Tivo: N. Jones.

is

E. Lauhacli. D. Roberts, E.

indeed a complicated study.'

Marquardt.

Row

Three: D. Moyer,

J.

195

A

Youii}; Wrimcii's Christian Axsocialion

on our campus
(]|irislian

in

1!!H9.

was

«rf^unizi>(i

Sonic lime lalcr a Younj.- Mcii'n

Associulion was oij^anlzcd.

'ilic

Stuilcnt Christ-

was formed in ]')]() hy liii; mcrf^inf^ of the
YVV and (he YM. For a innnlicr of )cars, ihc S(^A has
sponsored a f,'cl-ac(|uainle(l party for new students in
Sejitemher, and a variety of programs are presented with
emphasis on student participation. Memlwrs of our S(^A
rc|)rescnt Rloomsljurp; at stale, regional, and national YM
and ^VV conferences. hr- Hloomshurf; S(1A ronlirmcs its
affiliation with the YM and
Y\V and acce|)ts their
purpose, which is as follows: ".Sliidcnt Y"s, |)art of a
world-wide (,hii>liiin mn\emeiil, seek to study and work
for rich and full human life and a free and just scjciety.
They seek to attract and unite in active fellowship and
ian Associalioii

I

service persons of
other' faiths

all

Christian confessions, adherents of

and those who affirm no religious

lielief.

They

are coniniitted to encouraging individuals in their search
for life purjinse to confront the |)owcr and relevance of'the
Christian faith."

First

Row,

left to right:

W. Buck,

visor; B. Niering, Secretary.

K. Fetter, Vice-President.

President; Mr. Hinkel, AdR. Biscombe, Treasurer:

Row Two:

t

it

i.

left to right: L. Lurowist, E. Brcznay, M. Loeper, R. Williams, L. Barber, K. Doslich. Second Row: J. Evans, C. Rohr, B. Swartz,
C. Bennett, E. Marquardt. Third Row: A. Moltz, S. Burkart, P. Paulus, M. A. Woodruff, L. Strine, N. Dockeray.

Row,

;Ier,

Ron; left to right: N. Moyer, J. Milcliel, D. Tiley, J. Eister, P. Evans, M. Klase. Second Row: C. Koons,
M. Malick, L. Harner. Third Row: C. Swank. F. Wendling. M. Yavorosky, G. Wolfe, J. Snyder, K. Beyer.

S.

J.

Chambers, C. Nelson, R. Mait-

In V)\V, the Student I'.S.K.A. liad
title

lished

by the National

Education

the chapter. Professor Oscar

Hugh

beginning Jjnder the
which had l)een estab-

it?

of Future Teacher? of America,

Association.

In

naming

Bakeless was honored .bv

the organization bv the use of his name. In 1960. the

title

of

changed to Student Education .Association of
Pennsylvania, and again in 1963 it changed the title to Student
Pennsylvania State Education .Association.
The Oscar Bakeless Chapter is organized to promoje professional interests and activities, to foster professional educational standards, and to cement teacher-student relationships.
This chapter sponsors various projects for the benefit of the
general college communitv.
the organization

.\

guest speaker presents his topic to interested S.P.S.L..\. members.

OFFICERS
Seated. left to right: P. Bangor,
Vice President; B. Robinson, Secretard'. Standing: P. Thomas. President; W. Berger, Treasurer,

ow

One, left to
R. Resavage,

?ht:

Doto, J. Mulka,
Ward. M. BonacT. Evans. Row
vo: T. Wood. O.
hnson, C. Wilson,
Gering.
J.
alsh. R. Fox. G.
3rn.
Roiv Three:
Mellinger,
G.
,

M. FitzLowe, L.
wrence, K. Pern,

lershen,

triok, J.

Pokego.

The
by

Var.«ity

the late

football

Club was organized

coach from

1947

major award winners
Varsity Club has ts
the college

in the late 1940's

Mr. Robert B. Redman, who was varsity

and

its

to

1951.

Comprised of

in intercolleiriate athletics, the
its

primary purpose service

growing

athletic

program. In

to
its

early years, the Varsity Club sought to discourage

students from wearing high .school letters on campus.

Coach Harold

S. Shelly,

former varsity basketball

mentor, served a number of vears as sponsor of the
group.

He was

succeeded bv

head basketball coach

at

\V illiam F. Foster,

Rutgers University,

now
who

turned over the sponsorship to the club's present adviser,

OFFICERS
ated. left to right: N. Mcrcando, President; R. Farina, Vice-President.
m- Two: J. Fazzari, Treasurer; R. Boerner, Secretary.

One.

'li'

left

to

ht: L. Ciocca, C.
lycs,

J.

Figliano,

Kurzinsky,
T.
fhl,
W. Trout

Row Two:

n.

S,

M.

Boston
Robinson.
P

yk.

>mm.

R.

Letca\

Row

Three: J
jsseda, I. Zabloc
;.

J.

Reifinger.

omas,
k.

V.

W

White
Rapp.
J.

Coach George Wilwohl, when he resigned.

'I

hf

Vr-lr-rans'

fcpiiiifli-(l
till-

'•|iitit

ill

\')7)')

Asmjcialion

tion

is

many

Irari'-ffr

the miTiilM-rs

>-i;.'nifi(aii(c lo

;i'-it

Hloornxldirf.'

of fraternal brolhcrhootl enjoyed

military scr\ ires and lo

Of

of

Slatf;

with the follriwiiig jiurpoMr in rnirid:

this
is

and

to the

"To

waa

further

by the veterans of the

fcclirif.'

to civilian

life."

the fact that the local OMOcia-

part of the national organization. TTiis

to the co!lcf.'e

0>llcp«-

group has been an

community, having participated

in

college-sponsored events.

OFFICERS
Seated, Irft to right: W. Sinilz, Secretary; K. Sitlcr,
iiiamler. Stdniling: .1. Wiilf, Vice Oimniamler.

Sealed, left to right: L. Shively, R. Kunkel.
Higgins, T. Miller.

J.

Com-

Hess, A. Ferguson.

Row Tuo:

\V.

Rake, C. Erb, H. Saxton,

J.

Domralski,

W.

Derricott, L.

c

H
E
E

R
L
E

A

D
E

R
S

Around
the
1934
loomsburg State TeachCollege cheerleading

s

|uad

was composed enmen. Eight or

of

relv

ne men led the student
in such cheers as
?L" and "Locomotive."
id
in -songs such as
m\ot Song" and "Old
oomsburg." The squad
)dy

attired

js

s.

maroon

in

•eaters with

white trous-

This group was

al-

jys assured of a hearty

from

an
crowd.

sponse
usiastic

squa(

cheerleading

guidance

the

Walter
were
ley
vy skirts
r.

o

of

Rvgiel.

S.

dressed

and

in

white

The next

•eaters.

By

women formed

'16, five

ider

en-

year,

men were added

to

squad. In 1952, six
)nien were chosen for
; squad and since then
s

;

squads

been

have

mposed

entirely

mien.

196.'^

cided

In

that

it

of

was

seniors

be able to cheer
the squad, so two

)uld

'inbers of the graduaty class

became

present, two

eligible,

members

each class are repre-

on the cheerleadsquad under the able
ection of Miss Jyanne

ited
j

:Comb

of the Physical

lucation Department.

//

-R

N

E
rl^

S

7

M

E

Row
ski,
.S.

One,

Kou Two:
C.

left

to right: C.

Kamin-

Holm.-^, C. .McFall. K. <>.bb.
.MilUr, IC Ellioii, M. .MiUni.
.S.

L.

Rifkard-,

Hummel,
J.

Uavi>.,

E.

Sch'jcit,

K.

B'lwcn,

T. Ccrasaro, U. Ivi-nio. Row Three:
K. Lubin'iki, T. liaran, C. Bennett,
C. Eaton, S. Rcdliae, C. Ripa,

C

Row

Four: IJ. Klino, S. AnderHoffson, S. Morgan, K. Ciger,
man, C. Bryner, N. Good.
Erb.

C

Twciitv years ajio. in November 10 IS. the Women's Chorus
was foinird. In spite of long hours and heavy schedules, the
eiirolhneiit soon reached 75. The chorus presented a sjiecial
Christmas jiropram in assembly on December 20 under the capable direction of Miss Harriet Moore; also particijialing in the
program were the Ben Franklin Lab School children. In tlie
spring, a concert was given for the student body. In 1948 a
program was organized for a radio concert. At this time the vocal
grou|) reached an enrollment high of 120.
Mr. Kaliih Fisher directed the group from 1952 until 195 L
Mrs. Dorothv Evans became the new director in 1951. At the
11th Annual Conference for Teachers and Administrators during 1958. Mrs. Evans directed a fine choral program. From
1958 until 1960. the Women's Chorus was a segment of the
Choraleers. Then a separation in the Choraleers provided for a
Men's Glee Club and a Women's Glee Club. Two years later,
in 1962. the name was changed to Freshman Girls' Chonis until
the group was expanded to include all classes in 1963. It was
at this time that the present name of Harmonettes was chosen.
On July 27. 1961, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, director for ten years,
[)assed away.
This year enrollment includes eightv girls under the direction

OFFK.F.KS
Sealed: Mrs. Cronin, Adviser. Standing: B. Nicring, President; S. Reiff,
Librarian; C. Clougli, Treasurer; R. Major, Librarian; J. Gross, VicePresident; D. Morgan, Secretary.

of Miss Svlvia Cronin. A Christmas program was presented in
conjunction with the other musical groups on campus. The Harmonettes encourage the deeper appreciation of vocal music.
The girls prepare for special assembly programs and annual concerts, and performances include musical variety
from show
tunes to the semi-classical.

Hf^fi^^O
Roiv One,

B. Rice, C.
Witnian, M. Gifford, A.
MaePhcrson. A. Roslak, K. Apple.
Ron- Tito: B. Harleman, S. Swietztr. D. Polinak, S. Houser, J. Polega, B. Elirrt, T. Aronsohn. Row
Three: M. Phillips, A. DiPierro,
D. Zavacky, B. Hoanzl, N. Wark,
B. Wallos, S. LaBar. Roio Four:
N. Ennis, S. Heim, N. Harris, D.
Greco, S. Halania, A. Dunklebarger, R. Spatzer. Row Five: R. Tharp,
J. Prowell, M. Richards, J. Gehlhaus, G. Omdorf, S. Eisenhaucr,
Wagner,
Andrews,
G.
N.
J.
Delkanic.

Michael,

J.

left to right:

The Studio Rami had
30's. In the early

its start

in the late

reached a low ebb
and was finally disbanded. In 1962. with
the ideas of providing musical entertainlO's

it

ment for the college community and
tivating

interest

SOUND",
As

the

in

the Studio

the organization

"BIG

re-ac-

BAND

Band was refounded.
grew under the direc-

many worthwhile goals
were attained. The band has made numerous
public appearances: assembly programs for
tion of Dr. Carlson,

the

college

community,

Wednesday

night

dances, musical programs presented in the

area schools, and appearances on the televi-

show "Varsity."
Membership for the Studio Band

sion

is based
on ability and the desire to attain certain
high standards of musical performance.

fiano:

Row One: N. Lindrinuth. T. Long, R. Ross, D. Rudisil!. Roic
F. Klock. Base: P. Conslantinc. Standing, right: Dr. Carlson.

S. Grasliy.

Drummer:

Two:

E. Whalcn,

W. Hmkle,

R. Roberls,

W. Hoffman,

E. Naugle,

W.

Zeares.

203

Ori'lCF.RS
Sealcil,

Irjl

I).
IjiiiniiiK,
C. Olicrliii, VuMvI'rcaidcnl
Ilciscr, Treasurer; I,. Duvis, Liliniriaii. How Two:

In

rifihl:

;

President; J.
Dr. Carlson. A
I(

'}
I

Maroon and Gold Hand was
Howard

|]i-

the direclion of Mr.

iiiKJcr

two

organiztxl

in

19.31

Ffn.«ti-mak
After

tiicitilx-r'- rnad<; their fir^t publir
Kolary-Kiw'ani- profirarn. Three years

rclicarsajs. (lie fiflccii

i|)|ic;iraii(c


llie

the Ijarid infrea'>«-d to twentyAt this time the hand was fully uniformed in maroon jackets, gold trousers, gold and maroon capes, a«d
maroon hats. The hand traveled to two "away" games and
supported the foolhall team at every home game. It sfjon
was recognized as a stimulating organization
on campus and as a result, it did much to
iler

the nicn)i>ir-hi[) of

llirie.

increase .school spirit.
In

10.3f)

events,

concerts were given

on radio, and

Two

at

college

in progranis off-cam-

a concert was given
conjunction with the College Entertainment Course. At this time the

pus.

years

by the band

later,

in

band was comprised of
following

year

a

.5.5

twirling

members. The
and color-

unit

guard were added. This was the last year the
hand met formally until after the war. In
1947 the band was reorganized under the
sponsorship of Mr. Charles H. Henrie and
resumed 'its responsibility of promoting
school spirit. This same year eight of the 35
members were sent to Inter-Collegiate band
at Lock Haven.
Many changes and improvements were
made as the band grew in size. One of th*e
changes was the appointment of a drum
majorette. In 1951. Mr. Nelson Miller asdirection of the band. Six years later.
Dr. Charles Carlson was selected as a co-director. Under the excellent direction of these

sumed

musicians, the band has flourished. The band
was honored to be the host of the Inter-Collegiate Band in 196.3 and gave exchange concerts with Millersville in 1961.

Row

One,

left

to

right:

W.

Post, P.

Constanline,

J.

Slioiie,

R. Holly, V. Wright.

Row Two:

E,

Koclier, G. Moyer, R. Boden, R. Hinklc.

Row

One,

Kopp,

left to right: C. Wells, S.
F. Trevethan, D. Bastress. Row

Barrall, B. Swartz, P. Wohlfait.

204

Weed,
Two:

This year the

band is under the direction of Dr. Carlson
and has proved to be verv' talented. As a climax to its activities this year, the band appeared in concert at the Tiporilla Pavilion
at the New York World's Fair.

C. Updegroff. V. Shay, C.
L. Smith, D. Schnaars, M.

Row

One,

Davis.

Burkhart.

D. Hartley, E. Barlow. D. Pipher, L. Fryling, L.
G. O'Durilla. B. Nafzinger. D. Hippenstiel. J. Fisher, S.

left to right:

Row Two:

—
A—
B—
AT

MAJORETTES

D

Left to right: B. Kroupa, S. Russell, S. Hoffecker, D. Mushruch,
P. DcSandis, J. Mann. L. Thomas, S. Fehr.

Row
S.

One,

left tq

Galbreath.

right: P. Schuppert, D. Lanning, J. Halton, G. Conner,
R. Hartman. T. Kline, W. Rausch.

M. Maticrn. Row Two:

W. Hoffman,

ow One, left to right: J. Strong, J. Brobsl, D. Richards, A. Olinzock, C.
eahm. Row Two: J. Schoenerberger, A. Witmer, C. Creasy, J. Heiser, C.

Row

One,

Albertson.

V. Slyer, R. Leahy, H. Frederick, J. Sandel, E.
D. Roberts, C. Thatcher, J. Worth, R. Roberts.

left to right:

Row Two:

berlin.

205

(:()i,li;(;k

Tlic (iollcfjc Cli(pralccis
!(•

name

lassed

of

were eliosen as

in tlir full of

In

(ilioiUM.

voeal lest re(|iiired

llie

roup, M)
llioir,

Mixed

ciiohalkkus
l)c>^iiii

f(pr

year

llial

l'X{6

107

Oul of

adniissioii.

of

inernli<'rs

an

under

j-liidents

A

lliis

(iappelia

concert was given at ('liristinas. In its
Mixed Chorus reached its highest niem130 nienihers. They sang "'lli<- Heavens are

the

first

arly years, the
ersiiip of

from the Crvalion in l'):57. In I'lll they perfamous opera, Miirllui. In lOl.'i, they sang the

"elliiig,"

ipiriicd llie

ahiolic. Soif^ of tnitrica. In 1951. the name of the oranizalion was (handed to the ("ollegc- Choir and in 1956
3 the College Choraleers. Under the direction of Mr. Wilain Decker, the College Choraleers

is

hecoming

a

more

A

tour to West Ilazellon and
lenlral High School, and two performance's on campus
oMipriscd ihe Chrislinas concert .season. The Creulion
ctivc college organization.

las

sung

at this year's

Spring Art's Festival.

MADKICAL

.S1\(;KKS
The Madrigal Singers, a fairly new organization, is also
iidcr Ihe direction of Mr. William Decker. The group
onsisis of 12 memhers selected from the Choraleers. Oranizcd four years ago. the Madrigal Singers have perDrmcd at many campus activities. In 1961 the group
ravcii'd off campus to sing at several community affairs,

many future engagemcrils which will
eep the group husy preparing new and more difficult

ligh hopes exist for

,drk.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Men's G\vr Ciuh was organized hy Mr. William
)ccker in the spring of 196:^. Although long ago there
since
fas a men's chorus on BSC's campus, it had long
group
no
been
had
there
years
several
For
lisappeared.
vailahle exclusively to male singers. The Glee Club has
apidly established itself as a popular campus group.
Tiis year the

organization has made several off-campus
ill continue to do so in the future.

p])earances and w

m=

zr^ir/^G- A-

^=D=R

Row
well.

206

One.

lejt to right:

K. Leffler. M. Freund.

J.

Custer,

J.

S=I=^C=E—^—S=

Bailev, S. Harper, J. Space.

Row Two:

T. Lyon, R. Miller. L. Smeltz. L. Klein.

J.

Wise. D. Cald-

A
L

S'

E

R
E

OFFICERS
Seated: M. Siegel, Accompanist. Standing,
left to right
D
Woolcock. Robe Chairman; A. Rogers. Librarian;
S
Herisel, Secretar>-; M. J. Zane, Librarian;
N. Tr\ens. Treasurer; F. Klein, Presideni; K. Leffler. Vice
President; Mr
Decker. Adviser.

Row

One, left to right: C. Geiser. D. Bogart, M. .Montgomen. T. Steidel. S. Hensel. T. Moodv. L. Foran. Mr.
Decker
R. Schneider, J. Bradbur>. P. Hoplamavian.
S. Swover S
Bergeron. M. SiegeL J. Bailev. Row Two: N.
Dockerky'M
Bush, M. .\rauser. E. Zehner. C. Rhodes. L.
Schragen, S

Ziegler. C. Evans. D. Rudisill, T. Lvon,
M. Setcavage
Miller. S. Harper. A. Zoshak. P. Johnson,
S. Treaster Row
Three: M. J. Zane. J. Custer, M. Hes.«, N.
Frven^
Large. J. X^ise, F. Klock, J. Walton, L. Smeltz,
Waher

R

W

J.

A. Koch. K. Shanoski. D. Piszek. D. Woplcock.
Row FourM. Freud, K. Leffler. D. Woll. G. Perkins. W. Berck
R
George, G. Cravitz, J. Windt. J. Wardigo, D.
Kunina. D
CaldweU, R. Hinkle, J. Hoke, J. Smith. N. Bower.
Row FiveT. Hoffman, T. Curtis, W. George, F.
Johnson. G. Snyder
A. Roger, P. Wilde, G. Pletcher, F, Klein,
j'
J. Space,
Schneider, M. Douglas, T. Ermisch.

Row One.

left to right: B. Keagle, B. Smith, J. Bradbu
uiy, P. Morin, W. Kerstetter, T. Hoffman, G. Newton, R. Miller,
T. >roodv, A. Baum. Row Tworeen, T. Hartzel, T. Curtis, G. Book, M. De Francisco,
"
Fntiian D. <^oM,...,ll
D
T
D T rr . ttt rr rr
,
-- I, R
R. Boos.-.
Boose J.
J Fabian,
aidwell, T
T: D>..:
Prat^co." «ou:""r«.o.RrLeffer;s,™W? Hof f'iTnT' R'^Ge^rge," G."
Pletcher, B. Albertson. F. Klein, P. Wilde, L. Schragen. D. Kuruna

n

—

"

T

..

207

LlliliAliY
Miss Kccfrr, Senior
uides, Pal Iloraii

This'

is

the

site for the

new

and

I.il>r;iiiiiii.

(IcnionKlratcs tlu!

Ri-c.irdak

him. Iiinr

to

ntlldrnt

rriscilla HanKor.

^
^

library.

Senior Libran- Stait Members, Miss Patrick
and Mrs. Martha MacNeal place ai
order for new volumes.

Mosier

•^»^^^ll>l^«^^

208

Radio-land welcomes the Wizzard.

Maybe

I

should switch to the piccolo.

209

A THLETICS
210

BASKETBALL TEAM— 1899
First

Row:

Prof.

Wm.

Mgr.; H. Clayburger;
Aldinger; A. Smethers, Coach; H. Ben^-; E. Lewis.
Sutliff,

I

J.

McCuffv; H. Oppiingrr. .second Row: H.

21

FOOriiALL

'64

ROBKKT KUKZINSKY

LOU ClOCCA

NEIL MERCANDO

KlCllAKU liOERNER

Quarlfrhack

Guard

Tackle

Halfl.ack

JEFF WARD
End

CLIPSON NL\RTIN

Tackle

Fullback

JERRY. DOTO
End

JACK MULKA

MIKE BONACCI

WAYNE EUDOWES

ED OSBORNE

Guard

End

Halfback

End

JERRY ROBINSON

GEORGE NLASICH

RICHARD CRECO

Halfback

Halfback

Guard

PETE POKEGO

TONY"

MATTUCa
Guard

Bl^T^
DAVID FORCE

RAY DAVIS

JOHN WHITELOCK

ROBERT OPIE

Guard

Tackle

Center

Quarterback

Ch 2 JF

^

^2

JERRY ^CHRAEDER

BARRY UENES

Fullback

Tackle

Halfback

STEVE BILYK

JOE LOWE

KING PERRY

BERNARD SCHAEFER

Halfback

End

Tackle

Center

STE\ E BOSTON
Halfback

BILL

HUNTER

JOHN ZARSKI
Tackle

HUSKY ACTION

Hev reH You're missing

Bill

punts out of irouDle

PAT.

CHARGE!
214

Attempt

a

good game.

w

-J,
B.S.C. Gjaching Staff

Out of

'mRS'^

my

way. Buster!

!!}lS^i;.L^i2LJ'»i

Our group had 17% fewer

cavities!

215

VAKSITY

-^ «iM;teU^ i?''-^'^

Row, left to right: Fred Stoicheff, Neil Mercando, Lou Ciocca, Jeff Ward, Pete Pokego, Richard Boerner, Robert Kurzinsky, Rodney Hubler. Second
Rotv: Mike Bonacci, Jerry Doto, Gary Russell, Al Hosteller, Jack Betlerly, Wayne Eddowes, Jack Mulka, George Masich, Tony Mattucci. Third Roic: Ed
Osborne, King Perry. David Force, Joe Lowe, Harold Arnott, Roy ReSavage, John Whitelock. Clipson Martin, Richard Crcco. Fourth Rou : Bernard Schaefer,
John Fabian, John Wise, Steve Boston, Steve Bilyk, Jerry Schraft, Alan Shoop, Robert Tucker, Jerry Robinson. Fifth Row: Ray Zindell, Jim Schnable.
Denes. Bill Hunter, Robert Opie, John Zarski, Jim Hess, Frank .Szalku, Ray Davis. Si.t(/i Rou,: Russell Houk, head coach, Richard MenUer, backBarrjfield roach, Robert Davenport, line coach, George Wilwohl, freshman coach, Ronald Novak, .Assistant coach.
First

FRESHMEN

Coach Novak, Edward Slusser, Gar)' Cassell, John Farrelly, Bruce Long. Gordon Learn. Coach Wilwohl. Second Row: Ron Lederer,
Rudy, William Moul, Michael DeFrancisco, Ralph Miller, Him Hyssong. Third Row: Ted Aff. Michael Hydock. Richard Mentzer, Skip
Bracken, Richard Kaziun, Jim Basile, John Watto, Michael Novak. Fourth Row: Jim Sproull, Joe Gerst, Richard Lichtel. William Herrold, Dick Krieger,
John Meyer.

First

Row,

Jeff Hull.

216

left to right:

Russell

CROSS COUNTRY

First

Tom

Rou;

left

to

right:

Coach Brady, Irwin Zablocky, Jan Prosseda, Joe

Fazzari,

'64

Wayne Thomas, manager. Second Row: Gary Horn,

Diehl, Bill Gering, Skip Huttermann, Joe Schein.

Our Cross Countrv' team, competing
won four dual meets while losing only

in

its

first

year

on

an

intercollegiate

level,

one. Coach Brady's harriers placed second in
the state meet. In this meet Jan Prosseda came in first to win top individual honors.

BASKETBALL

BOB HERZIG

BOB FARINA

ED BECK

Guard

Guard

Center

Co-captain

Cocaptain

BOB 'WHITE
Forward

MIKE MORROW

FR.ANKLIN RISHEL

Center

Guard

i-'65

BOB BLUE

GENE MILLER

BYRON HOPKINS

Fon>ard

Forward

Guard

JOHN GARA
Guard

JACK CERRITY

RON KIRK

Guard

Forward

220

Ben Blue

for two!

Pleasel I'd rather

do

it

mvself!

s

E

B

s

T
JV

A

S
J

c

R

R

S

Bob Farina, Bob Herzig, Ed Beck, Bob Blue.
Standing: Thomas Davies, Freshman coach. Robert Norton, Varsity
Lejt to right, kneeling:
coach.

Ed Beck

with

TWO

against Mansfield.

I

Praise the

GREAT WHITE HUSKY!

told you not to eat

UPSI-D.ASIU.M before the game!

Help!

It's floating

away from me!
221

VARSITY

Kow, left to right: John Gara, Gene Miller, Ed Beck, I5<>li Ilcr/if;, liob Farina, Jack Gcrrily. Second Ron:
Byron Hopkins, Boh Blue, John Foster, Tony Tczik, Mike Morrow, Boh White. Third Roiv: Coach Davies, Bill
TroutMini. manager, Frank Rishel, Tom Diehl, manager, John Montgomery, Pete Pokego, manager. Coach Norton.
Firxt

FRESHMEN

First
right,

222

Row,

left to right: Ron Singer, Wayne Labauch, Bob Schaefer, John McKay, Dave Duke, Rick Fertig, Coach Davies, Len Himelmanager, John Pogwist, Mike Butler, Gene Gruber, Joe Alansky, Jolin Hollis. Joe Gubemot.

WRESTLim
N.A.I.A.

Li^i
First

Row,

left to right:

Taylor, Rocco Forte.
Paule, Lee Viard.

'64-'65

CHAMPIONS

i

Grant Stevens, Regie Berlin, Don ShoUey, Fran Decembrino,

Bill

Robb, Bob Gibble. Second Row: Jim Rolley, Ed
Pierce. Jim Lewis, Jim Campbell, Bill

Mike Mellinger, Don Smith, Dave Evans. Third Row: Tom Vargo, Bob

VARSITY

FRESHMEN

/d

First

Gerst.

Row,

Dennis Siegman, Wayne John, John Brosius, Jim Ross. Second
Steve Peters. Bill Moul, Bill Herrold, Jim Sproull, Carl Cobb.

left to right:

Third

Row:

Row: Tom

.

Carr, Keith Taylor,

[I

rZ

r'

John Ford, Joe

223

iwsk:

GRANT STEVENS
115

BILL ROBB
123

lbs.

lbs.

REGIE BERLIN
123

lbs.

ROCCO FORTE
147 lbs.
Co-captain

LOL

CEMRELLA
167

lbs.

JIM LEWIS
177

lbs.

ATMEN

JIM ROLLEY
130

lbs.

FRAN DECEMBRK'JO
130

lbs.

BILL PAULE
157 lbs.
Co-raptain

LEE VIARU

DAVE DeWIRE

191 lbs.

Hwt.

BOB GIBBLE
130

lbs.

:

Grant pins his West Qiester opponent!

226

BiU proves

he's a

CHAMPION

^m .^

Where does

it

Hurt?

This

is

ridirulous!

227

S\\IMMI\G\

DICK STEIDEL
Diver
Captain

JIM

JEKRY LOMAS

YOUNG

50 yd. Freestyle
100 yd. Freestyle
400 yd. Medley relay

50 yd. Freestyle
100 yd. Freestyle
400 yd. Freestyle relay

BILL BILLET

REGIS STIRUNG

200 yd. Breaststroke
400 yd. Medley relay

200 yd. Freestyle
500 yd. Freestyle
400 yd. Freestyle relay

^Sft-'^

JIM W.\LSH
200 yd. Butterfly
200 yd. Freestyle
500 yd. Freestyle

64-'65

BILL TURLEY
200 yd. Butterfly
200 yd. Breaststroke
200 yd. Ind. medley

DON'

BELTZ

200 vd. Backstroke
400 yd. Medley relay

BARRY SCHEETZ

AL SHOOP

200 yd. Breaststroke

Diver

R.\Y

FOX

200 yd. Backstroke
200 yd. Ind. medley
400 vd. Medley relay

Ray

in the backstroke

VARSITY

First

Row,

Turley,

Don

left to

right: Jerry Lomas, Regis Stirling, Barry

Beltz, Bill Billet,

Scheetz,

Dick Steidel, Jim Walsh. Second Roic:

Bill

Ray Fox, Coach McLaughlin.

FRESHMEN

First.Row, left to right: Jim Pocchmann, Lester Jones, Linwood Nester, Don Beaulieu, John Biggs. Second
Bandy, Bcnett Anderson, Britt Jones, Fred Bausch, Steve Johnson, Waller Fischl, Coach McLaughlin.

Row:

Chris

231

TRACK

'64

Row, lejt to right: Coach Wilwohl, Juc Kigllnlino, John Mimlgomery, Jim Keifinger, Krtd Kapp, Irwin Zablocky, Jan
Lawrence, Manager. Second Row: Jim Derr, Jerry Robinson, Wayne Thomas, Jim Shymanski, Bob E'nania, Charles Wayes,
Third Row: Ken Cromwell, John Zarski, Tom Fowles, Jim Young, Otis Johnson, Paul Clem.
First

Another

Doc Herbert

232

clocks Bloomsburg's

GREAT!

first for

the Huskies!

Pro~iida,
Bill

Jdc

Pugia,

l-azzan,

Len

Gene Shershen.

He

flies

through

tlie

air

.

.

Let's twist again

.

Look

.

.

.

UNDER

the

.

,

out below!

May
No

.

the best

man

wui.

Limbo bar!

233

BASEIiALL

miiO.N

IIOl'KI.N.s

'64

Rounding

Rounding

Tirst!

third!

Conference on the mound.

235

KILL

HENIIII';
J.

'^^^r^

-•

Row, lejl to right: Ron Rupert, Mike Mellinger, Tom
Evans. Bill Gcring, Chuck Wilson. Second Rou: John Ackiey,
"Rip" Van Winkle. Skip Rishcl, Coach Norton, Bill Henrie,
Bucky Qohe, Tom Keency.
t'irsl

TENNIS
'64

RAY HEBERT

i
Left to right: Phil Haile, Bill Bloom,

John Kwasnoski, George

Ray Hebert, Coach Himes,

Miller.

PHIL HAILE

GOLF
'64

BILL

BLOOM

JOHN KWASNOSKI

237

:

:

THACK'G'l.
105

B.S.C.

Keconl 7-1-0

Kiilztown

35
98!/,

32
50

n.s.c.

411/2

Wi'.st CliL'sler

H.S.C.

99

Susqu(-lianim

H.S.C.

90

Sliii)|)cnsl)urg

Tiiaii{ ular

Mrcl

118

I3.S.C.

B.S.C.

76

B.S.C.

101
76>/2

iJ.S.C.

Slalo Meet
Isl
J.

Mansfield

30

Lycoming

39

Lock Haven

64

East Slroudsburg

25

Millersville

681/::

Third place

— G. Edwards — Disc

Prosseda— 1 Mile 2 Mile

—
—

—Triple Jump
— Shol()ut

2nd

B. Herzig

3rd

J.

Zarski

F. Sloicheff, J. Derr, J.
Figlioii, R.

E'nama— 440

Relay
J.

Young,

I.

Keifinger, F.

W. Thomas— Mile Relay
4th— E. Zablocky— 2 MiTe
5th— W. Thomas— 140 Yd. Run
Stoicheff,

BASEBALL

OREBOARD

"64 Record 8-4-0

—

WOMEN'S

'/^r^.PA

FIELD HOCKEY

First Rou\ lejt to right: Brenda Harleman, Karen Swenson, Cecelia Gross,
Nancy Duke, Darlene Wrobleskie. Second Row: Linda Huels, Carole Dietrich, Laine PaUman, Connie Rohr, Dottie Risdon, Donna Snielhers.

EXTRAMURAL
I

'

I

'

1

fi

BP B a

f> f^

a
I

BASKETBALL— first Row, lejt to right: LoretU Hauser, Carol Cray. Betty Gin in, Marsha Loeper, Linda Huels.
Second Row: Thersa Baran, Becky Spatzer, Judy Niell, Judy Foley. Barb Chandlex. Karen Zehner, Connie Jarrard,
Rosemary Skomitz. Third Row: Louise Terruso, Ann Smalser, Nancv Moyer, Emily Herman, Lorraine Miller, Brenda
Nafzinger, Elizabeth Pinter, Carole Dietrich.

MEN'S

l.yTRAMCRAL COUNCIL:

First Ron; left to right: Larry Phillips. Bill Gering, Al Arwine, Ed Osborne, TerT>Morgan, Ron Hotisckneckt, Mike Christina. Second Row: Mike Heitz. Bill Rowett, Bill Derricott, Harold Swigart, Bob
Wetzel, Chuck Liverton, Ron Stevens, Henry E. Bematonis, Mr. Walter Blair, faculty adviser, Jim Seibert, student
director.

The men's intramural (department

exists as a service to the

men

of Bloonisburg State, and

men

is

at present

The program was organized under a new system this year, with cohesive teams that participate for the entire year
as its basis. Governing the program is the 28 member Intramural Council, which includes Mr. Walter
Blair, faculty director of men's intramurals. Jim Seibert and Bill Derricott, student directors, and 25 intramural team captains. The range of sports offered includes football, basketball, water polo, shuffleboard,
one of the major extracurricular programs

chess, wrestling, tennis, Softball,

and

at

Bloomshurg. with over

450

participating.

track.

INTRAMURAL TEAMS
—
—
captain
—
Playboys — Larry
captain
Crusaders — Gordon Learn, captain
Young Mats—
Rowett, captain
Marauders— Al Arwine, captain
captain
21 Club—Gene
captain
Ugly Americans—Mike
Flyers — Gary Holland, captain
Giants— Jerry Doto, captain
Waller Hall Wildcats—Sam Hand, captain
Boys— Dennis Siegmann, captain

Mushroom Men Ed Osborne, captain
Ron Stevens, captain
East Street Barons
Ron Housekneckt,

Trojans

Phillips,

Al's

Bill

Miller,

Heitz,

State

242

Roval Knights

—Dennis Hibbard.

captain

— Jim Mathews, captain
Plantagenets — Dick Fullmer, captain
Hatchet Men — Mike Christina, captain
Wing Bears — Bob Wetzel, captain

Coalcrackers

\^"est

—

Eagles

Barrv" Miller, captain

Waller Hall Eagles— S. Brent Mitchell, captain
captain
—John
—Art Merz. captain
L'ntouchables — Frank Meade, captain
Scepters— Henr)' Bernatonis. captain
captain
Surfers— Tom

Parasites

Price,

Stargazers

Bailey,

Going

for two!
It's

harder than

it

looks!

243

AD VER TISERS
344

The

rasi side of the

Forks Hotel,

Motor Company and the Town Hnll
time

is

at

foot

\n

o( College

.imi.il.n.

i»

r>

Hill,

cK

in
i..

the space between Uic Hoiuenick
l.-n- f..r il..- T),.i,.r' 'Station. The

about 1869.

245

Pictured

— Magee

Installation

in

the

Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco

EVERYWHERE YOU

GO

T

.

.

.

.

.

YOU'LL FIND BEAUTIFUL CARPET

WOVEN
Home

Carpet for the
Hotel

.

.

.

.

.

Motel

MAGEE

BY
Office

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

School

Restaurant

True Nature Colors

.

— Loomed

.

.

.

to

.

.

Theater

.

.

Hospital.

Last

THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsburg, Pa.

246

.

MILK - ICE CREAM
Other Dairy Products
Laboratory Controlled

BLOOMSBURG

DAILY

Suppliers to the

MILLS

"COLLEGE DINING ROOM"
and

"THE HUSKY SNACK BAR"
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

BERWICK CREAMERY,

INC.

Berwick, Pa.
Since 1899

CONFAIR
BEVERAGE COMPANY

Here at THE
you'll find

For a Quick,

it

BERWICK BANK

.

.

.

easy and pleasant to "save" for our staff

includes friendly people always ready to serve you.

Come

in

soon and open your

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Refreshing

THE BERWICK BANK
A FRIENDLY BANK

Lift!

BERWICK, PENNSYLVANIA

ARIO

H. EVERETT

President

ROWLAND W. HORTMAN
Executive Vice

President

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP,

247

Congratulations and
to the

Best Wishes

Graduating Class

MERIN STUDIOS
OF PHOTOGRAPHY

OFFICIAL

PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE

All portraits

appearing

have been placed on

in

File

this
in

1965 ORBITER

publication

our Studio and

can be duplicated at any time.

Write or Phone Us for Information

WA

248

3-0146
3-0147
3-0148

1010 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia 7, Penna.

Compliments
of

MILCO UNDERGARMENT
COMPANY, INC.
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,

Join your

and keep your membership active

through the years. Annual dues of $3.00

ALUMNI QUARTERLY.

to the
a year,

will

will

Include a year's subscription

This magazine, which

keep you Informed of the

activities of your classmates

the events happening on campus. Your membership
sible for the

ASSOCIATION

dues should be sent to H.

appears four times

to continue

will

also

many worthwhile

make

it

and
pos-

projects. All

Fenstemaker at Bloomsburg State College,

F.

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.

OUR OBJECT

.

.

.

'To Keep the Door

Open

for

of Opportunity

Worthy American Youth.

OUR SLOGAN

.

.

//

.

"Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active

Member

of the

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

//

249

RICHARD

A.

BENEFIELD

Manager

Offering the Best

in

Hotel Accommodations and Fine Foods
Special Attention to Banquets

20 West Main Street

Phone 784-3200

Camera
Needs

For All

.

.

.

PHOTO
SERVICES.

Good

Luck

Class of

1965

Congratulations and
to the

Members

of the

INC.
36

E.

Main Street

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

COMPLIMENTS

and

OF

MIDWAY LANES
16 Lanes

—Automatic

Pin

End Branch

Setters

FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED
Bloomsburg-Danville Highway

2 50

East

its

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

THE

ROCK'S STEAK HOUSE

STUDIO SHOP
The Area's

Home

Seafood and Spaghetti
of

AIR CONDITIONED
Records, Gifts, Art,

and Music
59

East

Main Street

BLOOMSBURG
PENNSYLVANIA

HARRY

LOGAN
Jeweler
Suppliers of B.S.C.
Class Rings

and Keys
5

West Main

Corner of

Street

BLOOMSBURG

Fifth

PENNSYLVANIA

and East Streets

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Success to the
Class of

1965

From

JOHN
Light Street

Road

A.

MAREE'S DRESS SHOP

SCHELL

112

West Main

Street

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

Good

Luck,

Grads

EPPLEY'S

From

DRUG STORE

NESPOLI

JEWELERS
Stop

Bloomsburg

in

and Talk

With "Chic"

.

.

Main Street
Pennsylvania

Bloomsburg
Pennsylvania

251

—

good

luck.

CLASS OF 1965!
and College Services wishes fo thank

Slater School

the

members

patronage

—

of

graduating

the

say

to

farewell,

for

class

good

luck,

their

and good health.

Your school's administration realizes that classroom
performance often depends on planned nutrition.
Through ARA Slater, they have wisely invested in
quality food, prepared and served In friendly style.
•

We

hope you have enjoyed

that mealtime

Slater

provided a pleasant

meals and service
break In

social

the day's busy routine. From all of us,
and good health in the years ahead!

PHILADELPHIA

Now

Serves

luck

AND COLLEGE

SLATER SCHOOL

Slater

good

SERVICES

46, PA.

More Than 220 Schools

In

32 States and Puerto Rico

J*?*C-J
RIHER'S

THE TEXAS

For
.

School
Supplies

.

.

BLOOMSBURG

Where Dad Took
142

East

His

Girl

Main Street

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA

WAFFLE
GRILL
Compliments of

WOLFE WHOLESALE
108!

Market Street

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

GOOD FOOD
AT ALL HOURS

252

WELLER VENDING SERVICE
SHAMOKIN
phone: 644-0337

INC.

BLOOMSBURG

TAMAQUA

784-3013

668-3431

"Complete Automatic Vending at the Drop

of a

Coin"

253

Compliments of

TWO
Whose

Privilege

to

L

G.

FRIENDS
It

Has Been

Serve You

BALFOUR COMPANY

Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
The World's

Finest Yearbooks

AMBY NOLAN— MAH LYNOTT
626 Miners Bank
WIlkes-Barre,

WEBBERS
282

Hi

Ft

Pennsylvania

HARMONY SHOP
Danville,

St.

Mill

Building

Compliments
of

Pa.

and Stereo, Organs,

Pianos,

HURR'S DAIRY

Band Instruments,

Accessories,

Art Supplies

SNEIDMAN'S
JEWELER
130

Shoes

MARKS

"WE AIM TO

Clothing

PLEASE"

East

Main Street

BLOOMSBURS
PENNSYLVANIA

290-296

Mill

street

DANVILLE, PENNA.

CORNER LUNCH
5th and

West

LETTERMAN'S BAKERY, INC.
BAKERS OF

Sts.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Dial— 784-41 7
I

MASTER BREAD AND ROLLS

Free Delivery Service

"FAMOUS RDR OUR FOOD AT LOW

and Markets Streets

FourHi

PRICES"

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

CHARLIE'S PIZZA

&
HOAGIES
Regular and King Size Hoagies

King Size Soft Drinks
FREE DELIVERY

SHOP

AL'S MEN'S
134 East

Bloomsburg,

Mam

Open

Street

157

'Til

12:30

W. Main

Pennsylvania

A.M.

Phone 784-4292

BLOOMSBURG

HOUSE OF FABRICS
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
•

Quality

Fine

Fabrics for

Home

and

•
Fashion

Foot of College

Hill

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

MARKET SQUARE, BLOOMSBURG

255

BLOOMSBURG BANK
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY

RACUSIN'S

Complete Banking and
Drive-In
II

Windows and

Services

Cusfonner Parking

WEST MAIN STREET— 1010 SOUTH MARKET STREET

Conveniently Located
to "Suit the

Free

Trust

MEMBER

F.D.I.C.

Campus"

^.^

Compliments of

THE COLUMBIA THEATER

WALKER'S

Entertainment Center of Bloomsburg

JEWELRY

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

14

West Main

CONGRATULATIONS

Street

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

THE CLASS OF

'65

RALPH DILLON'S FLOWERS
REA

AND

DERICK
"The Stores
of Service"

u"

MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

«'K

Compounding
of Prescrlpfioni
1$

Our Most

Imporfant Duty

256

The

Home

of Petal Perfect Gifts