Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1935 volume:

X ii . g i S !?? S  S PRESENTED TO jDloonisburg iState College Liorary DEAN WILLIAM B. SUTLIFF LIBRARY BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania I !  . ■ i. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College Up on College Hill Years to come shall hnd us ever True to Bloomsburg still. Copyright 1935 Obiter Editnr- ' ni-Chief Gerald J. Wolfson Business Manager John J. Butler LH1.B55 00111311 OBITER 1 i SENIOR ANNUAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGj BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Aristotle (3S4-322 B.C.) in his ethics and in his politics, outlined an ideal state and a system of education for it. I That instructor who can engen- der appreciation in the souls of his students is truly a teacher. Because of his great success as such a teacher, and because of his faithful service to the Col- lege on the Hill , tht- staff deems it an honor to dedicate the nine- teenth volume of the Obiter to Professor Daniel S. Hartline. He has taught us to appreciate nature — the universe, the world, our daily environment, life in all its forms. Now we know what is the love of a student for his teacher. sy i Foreword It is with a feeling of pride that we are privileged to include among the members of our teaching pro- fession such great men as Aristotle, Rousseau, Froe- bel, Pestalozzi, and Dewey. A study of their lives reveals an intense desire to teach, to inspire learning. All of us cannot reach the degree of perfection attained by these men — but in our humble manner we can strive to continue the vv ' ork so nobly begun by them, bearing in mind that the most humble attempt is a feat, in the greatest work of the world — teaching. Contents Book 1 Administration Faculty College Book II Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Classes Book III Athletics Book IV Organizations Book V Features Contents Book I The College Views of the College Administration Faculty Classes The College p The lihicir) iiiid gy)) )his niii. irln n h iiu ' nig of iiiiinl and bod) go hand in hand. Cli iging vines cvid Diemories that will cling to the heart. iMhR! Ljfe, tuid how to live These did we discover here. mv ikfmi %. i? ' « , r ;-v «5i : IBGi ' rn 4c ' .. liA . j lfi -_ rtr _ j -v -V- ' J - ' i ? ? ' - H ± Beauty here exeDiplified : Only as nature ' s lavish brush can pa nt it. ■- W ' T t ' • ■i ' ■H 9 Sturdy oaks seeking the sky Ei ' en as we seek the ever elusive wisdom. Peaceful, Ciiliii and serene. Symbolizing the onuuird inavch of tune. :1ll9)S5i CO) II T IE History of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg PRINCIPALS AND PRESIDENTS Henry Carver 1869—1871 Charles G. Barkley Dec. 20, 1871 — March 27, 1872 John Hewitt March 27, 1872 — June, 1873 T, L. Griswold 1873—1877 D. J. Waller, Jr 1877—1890 JUDSON P. Welsh 1890—1906 D. J. Waller, Jr. 1906—1920 Charles H. Fisher 1920 — 1923 G. C. L. Riemer 1923—1927 Francis B. Haas 1927 — Academy, Literary Institute, Literary Institute and State Normal School, State Teachers College — such has been the metamorphosis of our present State Teachers Col- lege in Bloomsburg. It is difficult to believe that the history of our college dates back almost a century, but the fact is, that in 1839 a private academy was opened in the town of Bloomsburg. It was successfully conducted for two years by C. P. Waller, a graduate of Williams College. Later, public school teachers taught the academy during their summer vacations. Joel Bradley and D. A. Beckley were among the outstanding teachers during this period. D. J. Waller, in 1856, drew up a charter providing that this school be known as the Bloomsburg Literary Institute for the promotion of education in the ordinary and the higher branches of English literature, ancient and modern languages, and the sciences. This charter was subscribed to by worthy citizens of Bloomsburg. In 1866, the school was taught by Henry Carver, of Binghamton, New York. His was an unusual influence and personality, and he had much to do with molding the school ' s early policies. He saw the need for a new building, and insisted that it was es- sential to the future development of the Institute. Under his inspiration, the original charter was revived and the following officials elected: President, D. J. Waller; secre- tary, I. W. Hartman; trustees, John G. Freeze, R. F. Clark, and William Neal. Mr. Carver assured the trustees that $15,000 would build a suitable building. When people expressed their doubts that the type of building which he had planned could be built for that amount, he assumed, in addition to his regular duties as teacher, the offices of architect and contractor. His energy and enthusiasm seemed boundless. That building, the present Carver Hall, was dedicated on April , 1867, with a gala observance by the townspeople. A parade, headed by the town band, marched from the old building, somewhere near the present Catholic church, to the new one. A fine 119)35: bell for the tower was purchased with $1200 secured through popular subscription raised by three members of the first class at the new school — D. J. Waller, Jr., George E. Elwell, and Charles Unangst. The first faculty comprised Professor Carver, teacher of mathematics and the higher English branches; Reverend J. R. Dimm, teacher of Latin and Greek; and Miss Sarah Carver, teacher of the lower English branches. In the autumn of 1867, James P. Wickersham, then State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was traveling through Bloomsburg on the train. He saw the new school on the hill ablaze with lights, and thought the location of the Literary Institute would be ideal for a State Normal School. Negotiations were begun, and in 1868 at a meeting in which Mr. Wickersham addressed the citizens of Bloomsburg, it was decided that under the act of 1857 a normal school could be established. Consequently, a dormitory was built at a cost of $36,000. On February 19, 1S69, the school was recognized as a State Normal School, combined with the Literary Institute. In September of that year, there were 150 students enrolled in the Normal Department and 80 in the Model School. Principal Carver left in 1871. Charles G. Barkley, Esq., a former county superin- tendent of schools, acted as principal from December, 1871, to March, 1S72. His suc- cessor was the Reverend Hewitt, rector of the Bloomsburg Episcopal Church. He served as principal until June, 1873. Dr. T. L. Griswold was then principal until 1877. Those early years were trying ones, full of disappointments and hardships. Subscriptions were hard to collect, and often the trustees met obligations on their personal responsibility. Another blow came in 1875, when the dormitory was completely destroyed by fire. However, the trustees and people who had faith and confidence in the school again furnished money, and in 1876 a larger and handsomer building, the original part of the present Waller Hall, was built. In spite of the adverse circumstances the school began paying expenses during Dr. Griswold ' s administration. In the fall of 1877, Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr., became principal. For thirteen years the CO) m II IE Rare view of Waller Hail after the disastrous fire of 1875. Sci ciiuen i1ll«3i355 CI B II T IE school grew under his guidance. The Model School (Needing Hall) and the east wing of the dormitory were built during his time as principal. When Dr. Waller resigned in 1890 to become State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the school was in a prosper- ous condition. Dr. Judson P. Welsh served as principal of the Bloomsburg Literary In- stitute and State Normal School from 1890 to 1906. During his administration the gymnasium and an addition to the four-story dormitory were built. Science Hall, built from plans made by Dr. D. S. Hartline, was completed in 1906, just after Dr. Welsh ' s resignation. Dr. D. [. Waller, Jr., responded a second time to the summons of the trustees, and returned as principal until 1920, when he retired from active duty. He was succeeded by Dr. Charles H. Fisher, who came to the school from the State Department of Public In- struction. His principalship extended from 1920 to 1923. It was in 1920 that the State purchased the school and changed the name to the Bloomsburg State Normal School, dropping the Bloomsburg Literary Institute. During Dr. Fisher ' s administration ex- tension courses were instituted and the Bloomsburg public schools were opened to the teacher training service of the Normal School. Dr. G. C. L. Riemer, also from the State Department of Public Instruction, followed Dr. Fisher and served until 1927. The State Council of Education of June 4, 1926, authorized the State Normal School to confer the degree B. S. in Education to graduates of four-year courses in Elementary Education and in Junior High School Education. May 13, 1927, the Council changed the name to State Teachers College at Bloomsburg. Dr. Francis B. Haas, also a former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, suc- ceeded Dr. Riemer in |uly, 1927, and is now serving as president of the institution. During the administration of Dr. Haas the curricula offered by the college were en- riched by the establishment of a Commercial Department under the direction of Pro- fessor H. A. Andruss. Today we can point with pride at the College on the Hill, ' knowing that for nearly a hundred years it has played an active part in the most wonderful work of the world, education. Eighteen 11 1 35 5i ]|[ T IE Greedngs and Congratulations to the Class of 1935 It has been a great pleasure and a satisfaction to have observed the steady progress and the fine character of the Chiss of 1935. The Col- lege appreciates your many contributions to the development of our Community Activities Association. I congratulate you upon your suc- cess and hope that you will remember that at Bloomsburg the latch- string will always hang outside the door. Sincerely, J t Hf-4)UA- President. Kincltt :ilI9li3S I T IE I Message from Dean Sutliff The class of 193 ' 5 has the distinction of beint; the first class to have each of its members receive the baccalaureate degree. You have had a large part in the progress and development of the ideals and attain- ments of this College. During your four years the Community Govern- ment has greatly enlarged its scope and its influence upon the life of the College. Your class has ably assisted in that development. It has been my good fortune not only to have followed closely your scholastic progress, but to have been associated with many of you in a variety of college activities. We shall miss you, but we feel that you are ready to try your wings. Our best wishes for your success go with you. W. B. Sutliff, Dean of Instruction. Twenty 1ll« 3SS To the Class of 1935: We have watched your pro gress through the four years of college life at Bloomsburg. Now we give you our best wishes at your Com- mencement in the college of Hte. May you pass successfully from the greenness of freshmen to the wisdom of seniors in that larger and more difficult school. Come back and tell us about your adventures. Margueritk W. Khhr, Dea)i of W ' oDien. To the AicDibers of the Grddiidtnig Class of 19.35: You ha e the distinction of being the first graduating class composed entirely of four-year students to graduate at Bloomsburg. This marks a very definite step in the development of the teach- ing profession. I congratulate you on the part you play in that progress. I wish you success and happiness for the future and I hope you will isit the scenes of your undergraduate days frequently. Sincerely, John C. Koch, Dean of IWeti. CO) m II IE Ticenly-one 11 « 35 Si Board of Trustees CO) III IK IE Mr. a. Z. Schoch. Pies ' iJenl Mr. a. W. Duy. V ce-PresiJeiit Mr. J. L. TovcNSEND, Seiietary-Tiea.u rtr Mr. Fred W. Dihhl Dr. E. a. Glenn Mr. David L. Glover Miss Effie Llewellyn Mr. Harr ' i ' S. Barton Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Danville Berwick Mifflinburg Elysburg Bloomsburg The Board of Trustees meets regularly four times a year. During the interim the affairs of the College are conducted by the following Executive Committee which meets monthly: A. W. Duy Fred W. Diehl J. L. TOWNSEND, Secretary-Tre Mirer A. Z. Schoch. Chaimuvi Tircni) two ;19)555i The Faciiltv H. A. ANDRUSS Director, Department of Commerce riiiversity of Oklahoma, A.B.; Cer- tificate in I ' uljlic and Private Busi- ness. Nortiiwestern l niversity. M. B. A., CIraduate worli. iljid. Head of Commerce Department. Ponca City Hinh School. Oklahoma; Instructor and Lecturer. North- western University School of Com- merce; Instructor and Supervisor. Department of Commerce. State Teachers CoUeae. Indiana. Pa. MAUD CAMPBELL Education i- ' hicaKo l niversity. Ph. B.; Colum- bia I ' niversity. M. A. Teacher, Des Moines. Iowa: Van- couver. Wash.; Elementary Princi- pal. Newton. Iowa. MRS. LUCILE [. BAKER Training Teacher. Grade 111 Pe.stalozzi-Froehel School. ChicaKo. IllinoLs. student; Western State Col- lege. Colo.. A. B.; Columbia Uni- versity. A. M. KinderKarten Teacher. Telluride. Colo.; Rural Teacher and Intermedi- ate Critic. AnKola. Indiana; Fifth Grade Critic. Dillon. Mnnt. HELEN F. CARPENTER Training Teacher, Grade IV State Normal School, Bloomsljurn. Pa.; State Teachers CoUese, DeKalb. 111.; Columbia University, B. S.: .M. . . Teacher. Primary (Jrades, Blooms- burK Public Schools; Assistant Critic Teacher. State Teachers CoUesre. DeKalb. 111.; Training Teacher. State Teachers ColleKe. BloomsburR. Pa. GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Health Education University of Kentuck.y, B. S. in C. E.; ilraduate Work University of Illinois; Columbia University. M. -K. in Phy.s. Kd. Teacher-Coach. University of Ken- tucky: Assistant Coach. Football. Duke Univfrsit ' ; Coach. Track and Basketliall. Duke University. BLANCHE E. CATHCART Supervisor. Primary Practice Teachers College. Columbia Univer- sity. B.S.; M.A. Principal and Teacher. Battle Creek. HichiKan; Mount Clemens, lichi ' san: Supervisor Student Teach- ing, State Teachers Colleee. Farm- ville. Va. Ill T IE EDITH DILKS English. Handuriling. Literature Graduate of State Normal School, (ilassboro. N. J.; Rutgers Univ.. U.S.; F.d.M.; Graduate Work. Niw York University. Teacher in N. .1. rural and city schools; Principal Supervisor: In- structor in N. J. State Summer School; Instructor in S. T. C. Ship- pensburg . Pa. RUTH A. EISMANN Assistant Librarian Flor;i Stone Mather ColleKe. West- ern Reserve I ' niversity. B.S.; School of Library Science. Western Reserve University: University of Xlichisan. B.A. in Kd.; Graduate work. WILLIAM C. FORNEY Commerce Temple University. B.S.C. Harvard Universit ' . University of Chicago. Gradiuitc Work: New University. .M.A. Instructor Evening Classes. Tem- ple I ' niversity; Head of Commercial Department. Easton Senior High School. Easton. Pa. i1ll9)3SS O) IIU D. S. HARTLINE Science State Normal School, West Chester, Pa.: Lafayette College. A.B., A.M.: Graduate Work. University of Hei- delberg, Univer.sity of Bonn; New York University. Tearher. Berks County: Elemen- tary Principal. Glendale: Head De- partment of Manual Training, State Normal School, Bloomsburg: De- partment of Science, State Normal School. Bloomsburg. HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER Foreign L ingnages Graduate, State Normal School. Bloomsburg. Pa.: University of Michigan. A.B.: New York Univer- sity, A.M.; Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Principal Elementar.v Schools, Dallas Township, Luzerne County. Pa.: Principal. Berwick. Pa.; Teach- er, High School and Jr, College, Highland Park. Mich. JOHN J. FISHER Psychology, Measurements Goshen College. Goshen. Ind.. A.B. : Indiana University. M,A.: Harri.son Fellow, University of Pennsylvania: Graduate Work. Columbia Univer- sity. Teacher. Goshen College; Man- chester College, Summer Session; Indiana University, Summer Session. IE MAY T. HAYDEN Director Kinder garten-Primjr) Education High School and Jr. College, Edmon- ton. Alta.: State College. Pulman, Wash.. B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. Grade Principal. Lewiston, Idaho; Elementary School Supervisor, Lewiston, Idaho; Critic Teacher and Primary Supervisor, Dillon. Mont. EDNA J. HAZEN Director of Intermediate Education State Normal School. Edinljoro: A l- legheny College, ileadville: Colum- l ia University, B.S. : M,A,: Graduate ork. New York University. Elementary Teacher. Cleveland. Ohio; Critic Teacher and Principal, .lunior High School Department. State Normal School, Edinboro, Pa.; .■ ssistant County Superintendent. Erie County. ANNA GARRISON Training Teacher, Grade V State Normal School. Bloomsburg, I ' a.: Columbia University. B.S. : M.A. Tejicher, Berwick: Training Teacher, Bloomsl.uirg. pi FRANCIS B. HAAS I ' riuJtnl School of Pedagogy. Philadelphia: Temple University. B.S.; University of Pennsylvania. M.A.; Temple Uni- ver.sity. Pd.I). Director. Administriition Hureau, Department i f Pul)lic Instrui ' tion, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Deputy State Superintendent of I ' ublic In- struction: State Superintendent of Pul)lic Instruction. MARGARET R. HOKE Commerce .Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, B.S,: Leiianon Valley College, AnnviUe, M,A,: Columliia University, Secre- tarial Certificate, Tejieher, Business College. Harris- linrg: High School. Baltimore: Skid- more College. Saratoga. N . Y. 1 %% ' MARGUERITE W. KEHR De.in of Women, Social Studies University of Tennessee. B.A.; Wel- leslev Collese. A.M.; Cornell Univer- sity. Ph.D. Teachei ' . City Schools. Knoxville. Tenn.; In. ' tructor in Psychology. Universit ' of Tennessee; Dean of Women and Assistant Professor. Education. Lake Forest College. 111. MRS. ETTA H. KELLER Training Teacher. Grade VI I ' ennsylvania State Collefi:e, B.S.; Teachers ( olle e. Columbia Univer- sity. M.A.; Oi ' aduate Work. Clark Universil ' ; New York University. lOlenieiuai ' v and Rural Teacher, ColumI)ia Count -: Suoervisol- Home Economics. Susquehanna County; Training Teacher, Jr. HiKh School. Household Arts and Science and Jr. Hi ih Scliool Principal. State Normal School, Hloomsliurji-. ALICE JOHNSTON Oral Expression Park ColleB ' e. Mo.. B.L.; Columbia University. M.A.; Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin: Columbia University, Universit ' of Michigan. Teacher. Dalton. Mass.: Jr. Col- leKe. Godfrey. III.; Supervisor Pub- lic Schools. Ra cine. Wis. .lefferson Reti ' . Grad MAUDE C. KLINE Graduate Nurse I ' liiladelphia. Hospital. Nurse. o B III ¥ IE LUCY McCAMMON Health Education State Teachers College. Springfield, ilo.. A.B.: Columl)ia University. M.A. Rural Teacher, Strafford, ilo.: Teacher, Trainine ' School and Col- lese, SprinRfleld, Mo.: Director Health. Y. W. C. A.. Kansas City. Mo. JOHN C. KOCH Dean of Men, Director Secondary Education Bucknell University. A.B.. A.M.; Graduate Work. New York Univer- sity. Teacher, Hish School. Columbia. Pa.; Jr. Hiah School. HarrisburK. Pa- GEORGE J. KELLER Art State Normal .School. Bloomslmru; Teachers College. Ccilumbia Univer- sity. B.S.: Gradu;ite Work. Bui ' knell University. Teacher, Horace Mann School, New York: Bloonisbura Hiah School: Summer Session, Teachers College. Columbia University. PEARL L. MASON Librarian Simmons College, Boston, B.S.: Graduate Work. Columbia Univer- sity. Assistant Public Librarian. Leo- minster, ilass.; Librarian. Athol. .Mass. I19)35S MARGUERITE MURPHY Commerce Columbia University. B.S.. M.A. Principal Sherman ' s Business School, Mount Vernon. N. Y.; Head ot Commercial Department. Chilli- (Mithe Township Hish School. Chilli- cothe. 111.: Teacher. Hopkins Town- ship HiKh School, Granville. Illinois. NELL MAUPIN Social Studiei Pealjody Teachers CoUese. B.S.; State University. Iowa City. M.A.. Ph.D. Normal Instructor. Cate City. Va.: Woodstock, Va.; Teachers CoUeKe. (Ireenville. N. C. MRS. JOHN K. MILLER Director School of Music, Piano, Violin Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie, Henry Shratiieck. Franz Kneisel. Walde- mar. Meyer. Adamowski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida Blakeslee. Busoni. Instructor Violin. Piano. Ohio Wesleyan University: Studio Teach- ins. Wilkes-Barre. Pa., and Blooms- burs . Pa.; Director School t t ' Music. Teachers Collese. MARJORIE MURPHEY Art State Teachers Collese, Edinboro, B.S.: Graduate Work University of Pittsbursh; Pennsylvania State Collese. Art Supervisor. TitusviUe: Union- t o w n . E. H. NELSON Director of Health Ediicaliun State Normal School. Bloomsburs; University of ilichisan. A.B.: vard University. Ed.M.; New University. Ph.D. Physical Director. Dickinson inarv. Williamsport : Hishland Mich.: Bethlehem. Pa. Har- York Sem- Park. HARRIET M. MOORE Public School Mtisic State Teachers Collese. Kirksville. Mo.: Bush Conservatory. Chicaso. 111.. Mus. B.: New York University. B.S.. M.A.. in Music Education Elementary Teacher. Festus. Mo.: Welister Groves. Mo.; Sui3er ' isor Public School Music. Winnetka. 111.; Supervisor Public School Music. University City. JIo. THOMAS P. NORTH Eiiiic.iliiin Pennsylvania State Colelse. B.S.. M.S.: Cornell University. I ' h.D. Supervisor. Washinston Town- ship Vocational School. Falls Cn-ek; Supervisins Principal of Union Township and Corsica Boroush Schools and Director of the Union Vocational School. Corsica. Pa.; Educaticmal Research. Pennsylvania State Collese. S. MABHI. MO ' iER Trainiiii Teacher. Gr.nle 11 State .N ' oniial School. Hloomsliurs, Pa.; Summer Work. Teai ' hi-rs Col- lese. Columliia University: H icU- ncU University. B.S. in lOdiicaliioi. M.A.: Graduate Studv. . ' c v Yorii I ' niversity. I ' Memcntary and Hural Te:uher. Columbia County. Pa.; Tcai ' hei-. Pri- mary Grades. Bloomsburs PuIiIk- Schools. 19)355 ' ETHEL A. RANSON Assistant DeJi2 cjf Women. MathemMici University uf Illinois, A.B.; Colum- bia University, A.M.: Tearher and Principal. Man.sfield. 111.: Teacher. Bement. 111.; Teacher. (ihlonK. 111. JESSIE A. PATTERSON Public School Aiiisic uhio University: Oberlin Conserva- tory: DePauw University. A.B.; (Iraduate Work. New York Uni- versity. Teacher. Music Department. De- Pauw University; Director Music. Pulilic Schools, tJreensburs. Pa. EARL N. RHODES Director of Teacher Training State Normal Collegre. Ypsilanti. .Mich.; University of Chicago. Ph.B.: Columbia I ' niversity, A.M.; Gradu- ate Work. Clark University, Coltini- bia University. New York Univer- sity. Director of Training School. Salem. Mass. EDWARD A. REAMS Social Studies Kansas Wesleyan. A.B.: Columbia University, A.M.; Graduate Work. University of So. California. Penn State College. New York University. Teacher. Salina, Kan.; High School. Lock Haven, Pa.; State Teachers ColIeBe. Lock Haven. Pa. BERTHA RICH AiM ljnt Dean of Women and Geography Normal School. Gunni- Western State CoUeee. Colo. State son. Pd.B.; A.B.; Columbia University. A.JI. Graduate Vork, Clark University. Teacher and Principal, Canon City. Colo.; High School Teacher. Kunei ' t. Idaho; Training Teacher. Western State C ; ' llege; Teacher of Geography. University of Tennes- see. (Summer Sessions). CO) III T IE D. H. ROBBLNS Director Rural Ed ucation Bucknell University. A.B.; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. A.M.; Gradu- ate work, Columbia L ' niversity and New York University. Teacher and High School Princi- pal. Phoenix -ille ; Suijervising Prin- cipal. Tred ' ffrin and Kasttown Townshii s. Berwyn. I ' a.; Teacher. State Teachers College. Lock Hav- en. Pa. ETHEL E. SHAW English Graduate. Normal School. New Britain. Conn.; Teachers I ' oUege. Columbia Universit ' . B.S.; M. A.; lixford University. Summer Work. Teacher. Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va.: Teacher, Amherst. Mass.: Private Klem. Teacher. Al- bany, N. y. H. HARRISON RUSSELL Geography Illinois State Normal University. B. Ed.; Clark University. A. M.: I ' h.l). Kl. and High School Princii al. Herscher. 111.; Illinois State Normal University. Normal. Illintiis. 193% S. 1. SHORTESS Science Albright College, A.B.; University of Pennsylvania. M.S.; Graduate Work. New York University. Principal Jenkintown: Head Phy- sics Department, Wilkes-Barre; In- structor Girard College. Philadel- phia. ERMINE STANTON TriUiiing Te.icher. Gr.iJe I Graduate, Pratt Institute; Colum- bia Universit.v, B.S. Teacher. Pocatello. Idaho; Havre. Montana: Nursery School. New York. W. B. SUTLIFF Deju of Instruction. Mjt ?entLitics State Normal School, Bloomsburg: Lafayette College, A.M.; Graduate AVork, University of I ' ennsylvania. Columbia University. Teacher and Dean of Instruction, State Normal School. Bloomsljurg. IRMA WARD Dmlitian, Nutrition University of Minnesota, B.S.; Grad- uate Work. ibid. Rural Teacher, Hennepin County, Minnesota; Instructor and Dietitian. Lake Forest College. 111. SAMUEL L. WILSON English Buclinell University. B.S.; Colunibia University. M.A. Principal Ralston. Pa.; Teacher. Homestead. Pa.; Teacher. Harris- burg. Pa. GRACE WOOLWORTH Univer.sity of Chicago. Ph.B.: Uni- versity of California; Columbia University. M.A. Critic and college teacher. Teach- ers College. Ypsilanti. Michigan; College teacher. Univers ity of Ne- braska; College for Women, Greens- boro, N. C. C. M. HAIISKNECHT Business Manager NEVL T. HNGI.LHARI Sulyerintcndcnt oj Grounds Mid Buildings Ill «l 35 5 ' School Districts Cooperating in Teacher Trainin : III T IE 1934-1935 BLOOMSBURG L. P. GiLMORE, Supervising Principal Junior-Senior High School - Harry P. Davis, A.B Science J)) Ross KiSTLER, M.S Science Mrs. Harriet Kline, B.S English Bess Long, M. A Science Robert Mercer, B.S Mathematics Harold Miller, B.S Geography George Mordan, B.S Mathematics Maree E. Pensyl, B.S Social Studies Donald Remley, A.B Science Thursabert Schuyler, B.S Latin Myra Sharpless, B.S Social Studies Norman A. Yeany, M. A Commercial Elementary Karleen Hoffman, B.S Grades II and III Miriam Lawson, B.S Grade VI Ruth Pooley, B.S Grade V and VI Donald Sands Grade V Helen Vanderslice Grade II DANVILLE E. B. Cline, Supervising Principal Senior High School Alma Barth, A.B French Gertrude Gardner, B.S Commercial SCOTT TOWNSHIP E. S. Taylor, Supervising Principal Junior-Senior High School Mrs. Luther Bitler, B.S Mathematics Harold Hidlay, B.S Geography Til iiilyiinii ' 19)3555 CO) I T IE WILLIAMSPORT A. M. Weaver, S iperintendent Junior-Senior High School Ezra Heyler, A.C.A ComnierciJ H. L. Person, B.S Commercial Minnie Ricks, B.S Commercial Martha Saxer, B.S Commercial COLUMBIA COUNTY W. W. Evans. Count) Siiperiiiteiidenl Rur.il Kathryn Hagenbuch Grades 1-VIll Blanche Mordan Grades I-VIII Tribute to Cooperati e and Training Teachers Is there any one of us who will forget the day when, with hearts beating faster than usual and nerves more sensitive than customary, he reluctantly trod the way to his first assignment as a teacher in charge of a class . ' The names of the cooperative and training teachers will awaken in us many memories of humorous incidents that occurred in our classes — or delicate situations that required tact, in which cases our training teachers so ably cooperated with us. Thirty Contents ook II Classes Seniors Juniors Soohomores Freshmen Although our college classes dealt in serious mat- ters the greater part of the time, still the humorous side was not entirely lacking. All of us can appre- ciate the woe begone appearance of a person receiv- ing a schedule full of eight o ' clock classes Every class had its philosophers who believed that time matters not at all and thus straggled into classes just late enough to annoy the professors. Study discus- sions, and humor all combined to make classes the mteresting role the) ' plav in college life. 193 S ' Ad isors to the Senior Class DR. T. P. NORTH, ' 32 H. F. FENSTEMAKER, ' 33 DR. N. MAUPIN, ' 34 DR. H. H. RUSSELL, ' 35 III T IE Thirly-jive 1ll S5 II T IE PI v A lJ Senior Class of 1935 Elmer J. McKechnie Preside Bruno A, Novak Vice-President Jean E, Smith Secretary Stanley P. Heimkach Treasurer Through the splendid leadership of the President, Elmer McKechnie and the fine cooperation of the class, the advisor, and the administration, the group carried to a suc- cessful finish the usual activities — Chapel program. Class Night, Ivy Day, Senior Ball, and Alumni Banquet. This class has also the distinction of being the first to make class jewelry a group project. This activity was one of the most noteworthy of the year. The class of ' 35 is passing on. They leave behind them many pleasant memories. The four years which they have spent in Bloomsburg have been happy ones. They have tried earnestly to uphold the customs and traditions of their Alma Mater and to con- tribute something valuable and lasting to the institution. Thirl y-six m Four Year Secondarv JOHN T. BECK HARRISBURG Ma hematics and Geograph ' i Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 3; Football 1, 2; Basketb.ill 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, Pres. 2; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Student Council 1. Pres. 4; Freshman Class President; Baseball 1, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Athlete, scholar, leader — all these are combined in the person of Jack. May your enterprises in life be a con- cinuation of your great success in college. CHARLES E. BLACKBURN WANAMIE, PA. Science and Social Sl tdies Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 3, 1 ; Maroon and Gold Men ' s Association. Lettermen ' s Club 1, Nature Study 2, 3, ■). Day Blackie earned the recognition of his classmates :in,.a quiet and unassuming manner. A pleasing persoirSfty - ' coupled with great ability in baseball and basketball gained for him a host of friends. WALTER S. BUGGY SHAMOKIN Science and Geography Track 1 ; Cross Country I ; Maroon and Gold Band 4 ; Nature Study Club 1. 2, 3; Obiter Staff. A witty and genial individual who is Hail fellow, well met to his many friends. May this circle of good- will always surround you, Walt . EDWIN R. CREASY BLOOMSBURG Mathematics and Geography Mens Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1, Secretary 2; Gamma Theta Upsi- lon 4; Phi Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. All hail to a baritone and a drummer. Outstanding not only in school, but in outside activities as well, Ed has 1 lid a solid foundation for his life work. Thirly-ieven il9)35S iHOMAS F. DAVIS RINGTOU-N . Lilhei ialici and Geography Intr.imural Wrestling 3; Bloumsburg Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Treas- urer 2; Geographic Society 3. President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3, 4. President 3; Philosophy Cluh 1. Tom will always be remembered for his sympathetic insight and whole-hearted willingness to help others. His m.any extra-curricular interests include dramatics in ivhich activity Tom is highly gifted. HOWARD F. DeMOTT BLOOMSBURG Lai!)! a;id Science Day Men ' s Association 1. 1 ; Intramural Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Secretary: Track Mens Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Vice President Sopho- more Class, Vice-President Junior Class; Phi Lambda 1. 2, 3. 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2. President 2; Cheer Leader 1. Consistent and determined, Howard always sees to a finish any enterprise attempted. He early proved himself to be one of the leaders in our class. jMILDRED ELIZABETH DEPPE BERVCICK French and L ilin Girls ' B Club 4; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1; French Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3. Intelligence, attractiveness, and poise, are three out- standing equalities of this dignified girl who meets life ' s situations with square shoulders and erect head. YLVESTER C. FICCA MT. CARMEL English and Social Studies Bloomsburg Players 4; Y. M. C. A. 4 ; Phi Sigma Pi 4. If Ficca were given a cup of coffee with each pun he pulls he would be forced to move to Br.izil. May your .uidience ever increase. Thirty-eight Ill 9) 35 S MADELINE DUANE FIORINI ESPY Science. Sochil Studies iiiiJ Geography Girls ' B ' ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, -4; Tennis 1; Geographic Society 4; Obiter Staff 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Phi Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 2; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Travel Club 1, 2. Small, but might) ' ! What she wants, she gets. Quick to chasten, but quicker to defend. We are certain success is yours, Madeline. MILDRED M. FORD BLOOMSBURG Latin, Social Studies and Geography Girls ' B Club 3. 4; Geographic Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. Mildred is quiet, independent, sincere, persistent, al- ways seeking for intellectual happiness and peace. DAVID W. FOUST WASHINGTONVILLE Science and Social Studies Intramural Wrestling 1; Geographic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Dave is quiet and conservative, but always ready with a witty reply when the occasion calls for it For sport he is content with nothing less than hunting. LAURETTA M. FOUST WATSONTOWN Latin and English Women ' s Student Government 2, 3, 4; . W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, A, Secretary 2, 3, President 4. Conscientious, and sympathetic in the hardships of others, Lauretta has proved that her straight- forward sincerity should lead her to success in the future. €) IE I Thni)- if 91 3 5 ALICE EUPHEMIA GILMORE BLOOMSBURG Science and Mathematics Girls ' B Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Although this charming red-headed girl excels in ath- letics she is deeply concerned in science and music. Ah, — but she has her amorous interests, too. (O 1 T IE ROSEBUD L. COLDER BERWICK English and Social Studies Girls ' B Club 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosebud, the flower of our class, will always be remem- bered as the kind, gentle friend with those adorable Jaughing eyes and love for English and Art. HELEN ALICE HARTMAN ROHRSBURG Science. Social Studies and English Girls ' B Club 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4; Phi Lambda 3; Nature Study Club 1. 2. Here is an attractive and industrious little girl, indepen- dent, vivacious, and well known for her cheerfulness. May her record in life shine as brightly as her scholas- tic record. ALBERT A. HAYES BERWICK Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall and slim, Hayes puts one in mind of an aviator and outside of his school studies he does his best to keep up with modern aeronautics. Forty 1119)555 WALTER G. HINEY BERWICK Silence and Geography Nk-ns Glee Club 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4. Philosophy honors go to Heinie for his deep thinking .■nd sound reasoning. As a lover of music he has gra- ciously favored us with his vocal and instrumental talent. (HARLOTTE A. HOCHBERG HAZLHTON Latin. Social Studies. English and Geogiaph] NX ' omens Student Government 4, President; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Secretary; Student Coun- cil ; Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer Junior Class. Charlotte is an all-around girl, being a leader in both studies and activities. Her many friends feel certain that the education world will profit by her efforts. THOMAS J. HOWELL NANTICOKE Geography and Social Studies Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1; Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; In- tramural Athletics. Many of us have danced to the tunes produced by Tom- my at the piano. A quiet young man, but a lively pianist. DONALD C HOWER BLtJOMSBURG Social Studies and Geography Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Di- rector Training School Orchestra 4. Don , the musician of our class, is prepared to bring to the teaching profession a wealth of tuneful knowl- edge. Our class wishes you a melodious journey through life. IBI II T IE Forly-oiw :i9 355 CO) B II T IE ROSTAND D. KELLY BLOOMSBURG Science, Social Sl uiies jiiJ Eiii lish President of Pennsylvania Association of College Students; Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 1. 2, 3, 4; President of Dramatic Club; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Represented College m N. S. F. A. Conferences held in 1932, 1933, and 1934. A truly outstanding personality and leader; a talented actor, and handsome — these traits mark Dick. CLYDE C. KITCH COLUMBIA Social Sliidies and Geography Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2; ■Wrestling 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Intramural Athletics. Clyde ' s good humor and fine fellowship are eclipsed only by his brilliant achievements on the gridiron. .Handsome, and athletic in build. Clyde was popular with the opposite sex. SAM KRAUSS BLOOMSBURG Science and iWalhenialics Day Men ' s Association; Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1; Obiter Staff 4. Sam ' s forcefulness in demonstrating a point is char- acteristic of his determination on the basketball floor and his leadership on the tennis court. We know you ' ll follow through, Sam. LRNEST E. LINE ALDEN STATION Science and Social Sl idie Football 1 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association. Ernie demonstrated his prowess on the gridiron, and liis skill on the dance floor where he made many a feminine heart miss a beat. l-orly-lifo 19)3% JOHN J. McGREW MAHANOY PLANE Mathenialics and Latin Bloomsburg Players 3; Geographic Society 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Class Secretary; Nature Study Club 1. His tall physical frame is excelled only by his bigness of character and his wide human understanding. His keen sense of humor has added cheer to many a college class. ELMER J. McKECHNIE BERWICK Geiigraph). Sncial Slndies and Science Geographic Society 1. 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, .3, 4, Vice- President 3; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2. 3. 4. President 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra 4 ; Junior Vice-President First Semester, Presi- dent Second Semester; Senior Class President, A president should possess determination, dependabil- ity, and a will to cooperate. Mac possesses these ■ lualities to an unusual degree and our class profited. His many and varied activities in extra-curricular af- lairs have much to do with his great popularity. ALBERT A. MAKOWSKI GLEN LYON Social Studies and Latin Bloomsburg Players 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Double Quar- tet 3. 4. A swell dresser — a good clarinet player — and a certain lady ' s man. Oh, yes! We must not omit that deep bass voice. FLORENCE E. MARCHETTI KULPMONT English and French V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. A cjuiet, genial smile and an unusual willingness to help others have made a host of friends for Flo . CO) II T IE forly-lhree 1191355 RUTH E. MAUST . BLOOMSBURG English and Social Studies Girls ' B ' Cluh i. Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intr.imural Ath letics. Quiet, thoui, ' htful and unpresuming, Ruth has worked hard and achieved much for her conscientious effort. Her straight-forward interests should lead her to success in the future. UNORA B, MENDENHALL BENTON AlathenialiiS and Silence ■Women ' s Student Government 2, 4; Y. W, C. A, 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. A lovely personality, sociable, and peaceful. Weil known to everyone and an influence for good among her ac- cjuaintances. CATHERINE A. IMENSCH CATAiX ' ISSA Mathe na ics and Social Studies Geograpliic Society 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1 ; Home Management Club 2. With a keen mind intensely interested in mathematics, Catherine has proved herself a sincere student, and one who will certainly make a success of whatever she at- tempts. VEDA K. MERICLE BLOOMSBURG A atheinatics and Geooyaph) Girls ' B Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. 3; Geographic Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3. 4; V. W. C. A. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Gamma Tlieta Upsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4; Nature Study Club 1. Veda, our tall red-haired classmate, will leave a lasting impression upon our minds as being ever desirous of fun and eager to aid others in whose difficulties she is very sympathetic. Fori) -four i1ll9)3S5i HELEN H. MERRILL LIGHTSTREET English and Mathematics Girls ' B Club 2, 3, 4; Geographic Society 3; Maroon and Gold Staff 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Play Guild 2, Secretary 2. Quiet, thoughtful, unassuming, Helen has won the high- est respect and admiration of her classmates. As a writ- er she is unsurpassable. KENNETH MERRILL BLOOMSBURG Science an d Aiatheniatics Nature Study 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Double Quartet 3; Day Men ' s Association; Intramural Ath- letics. Vocal honors go to Ken our golden-voiced tenor. With a smile on his face and a song on his lips he con- stitutes a jovial spirit. We know that the future will ireat you kindly. FORREST R. MORGAN TREVORTON Social Studies and Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Nature Study 1; Intramural Athletics. A happy-go-lucky chap — always willing to go out of his way in helping a pal. Forrest contributed much to the success of our school band. VELMA M. MORDAN ORANGEVILLH English and Alathen a ics Geographic Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Library Club 1: Play Guild. A tall, neat blonde with a most pleasing personality is our Velma. Her strong friendship and smiling counte- nance should lead her to success in the future. I T IE II Forty-file 1il9)S5 NAOMI MAY MYERS PITTSTON iWatheiiiat ' ics ,v ' d Social Sliid ' tes Women ' s Student Government 3, 4; Y, W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Naomi is quiet and unassuming, and as a student has al- ways been very diligent and successful in her studies. Her one ambition is to make ood. Il[ T HE BRUNO A. NOVAK SCRANTON Mathematics and Science Community Government Association Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2; Geographic Society 3, Vice-President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Phi Lambda 2, 3, A, Vice-President 3; Nature Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2. A keen mind and steadfast determination are a few of the enviable characteristics that Bruno portrayed in his class activities. May life be filled with your hearty laugh. HAROLD J. OBRIEN LOCUST GAP English. Geography. Social Studies Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3; Nature Study Club 1; Intramural Athletics. Pat is a handsome young man and an ardent follower of dramatics in which activity he has met with great success. May success continue to follow you. CAMILLE K. PENNICA ELIZABETH, N. J. French and English Geographic Society 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; Nature Study Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Intramural Athletics. Sniggles is our little black-haired lassie from New Jersey. Her gay winsome way makes her the life of any party. Forty-six 1ll9)5SSi MICHAEL F. PROKOPCHAK DALLAS Mathematics and Science Cross Country 1; Intramural Wrestling 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 2. ' Never too busy to help a friend — that phrase sums up Mike. May your host of friends ever increase. ANNE M. QUIGLEY MT. CARMEL English and Latin Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sewing Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3. Play Ann and the piano always resounds with beau- tiful melodies. Beautiful melodies come from beautiful thoughts, and to someone in particular — . Lots of luck, Ann. FLORA A. ROBINHOLDT BLOOMSBURG French and English Girls ' Chorus 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. This gay and laughing girl with her talented singing and piano playing has added much to the joys of college life. May your role in life be a happy one. Flora. ELIZABETH D. ROW BLOOMSBURG French and Latin Community Government Association 3, Secretary 3; Girls ' B Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1; Hand- book Staff 2, Chairman 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Freshman and Sopho- more Class Secretary; Phi Lambda I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Assistant Editor of Obiter 4. Dainty and neat is our Betty — versatile and of un- usual ability. Betty was very instrumental in the pub- lication of the Obiter. Forty-seven co 111 T IE t9%S II T IE ANTHONY J. SHAKOFSKI SWOYERVILLE Science and Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Obiter Staff 4; Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Intramural Athletics. Combine an attractive personality with keen wit and you have a union as powerful as the arm that twirled baseballs on Mt. Olympus. May you always win, Tony. C. GLENN THOMAS DANVILLE Science and Mathematics Geographic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Track 3. Thomas is always willing to take a chance on any- thing, and anyone who takes a chance on him as a true friend is a sure winner. GEORGE W. VAN SICKLE CATAWISSA Mathematics and Science Football 3; Nature Study Club 1, Baseball 4 ; Chairman Pep Committee 4. Combine a pair of dancing feet with the best imperson- ator of Calloway and you have Van . His enduring good humor and contagious smile have won him :i place in the memories of his associates. JOSEPH F. VISOTSKI EXCELSIOR Social Studies and Science Nature Study 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Athletics. Small in size, huge in powers and possibilities, this able shortstop received much applause on Mt. Olympus. Forly-eighl Ill 9) 3 S WALTER WASHELESKl SIMPSON Siiei i ' e and Matheiiialics Lettermens Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M Baseball 4; C. A. 1, Intramural 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2 Athletics. When it came to basketball ' Wash could make the hardest opposition wilt, but, oh! there ' s something about . , camera — ! Here ' s hoping you get over that weakness. (iERALD J. WOLFSON SCRANTON Mathematics and Science Maroiin and Gold Symphony Orchestr.i 2, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2, President 2; Phi Lambda 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Tennis 3, f. Manager 4; Maroon and Dance Orchestra 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Instrumental Trio 4; Editor Obiter 1935. Although intensely interested in music. Gerald was not too busy to attain a high scholastic record, and success- fully edit the Obiter. The same, however, cannot be said of his ability as a tennis player. MARVIN GIRARD WOJCIK FORKST CITY Science and Social Studies Geographic Society 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2. Optimistical and always seeking ways for having fun — that ' s Marvin. May your future be a reflection of what you ha e contributed to our stay at Bloomsburg. CO) IBI III T IE JOHN HENRY YEAGER HAZLETON Mathemati cs and Science Day Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Track -I; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2 ; Y. M. C. A. 4; Instrumental Trio 3. 4. Yeager has many worthy qualities and not the least of these is his ability to play the violin, but throughout his college life he was obsessed by one handicap — classes always started fifteen minutes too soon. l-(ir!)-iiii!e if 9) 35 o B I T IE FRANK S. ZUBRIS SHEATOWN Geography, Social Studies and English Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Geographic Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Nature Study Club 1. We find Frank industrious at times and even a bit sol- emn, but not so solemn that he could be elected presi- dent of a Women Hater ' s Club. Fifty |i lll«9)3SSi Four Year Commercial ELLEN C. ANDERSON READING Coiiiiiierchd Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I. A quiet, helpful, thout htful miss with a charming per- sonality and a thoroughness for studies, especially those pertaining to business. JOHN J. BUTLER DUNMORE Coniiiiercidl Intramural Basketball; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Obiter Staff 4, Business Manager; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Manager 4, Assistant Man- ager 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3. John ' s sterling ability seems to be that of a manager. We hope that he controls his life as well as he man- aged athletic teams and the financial side of the Obiter. ANTHONY E. CONTE, JR. ELIZABETH, N. J. CoiuDienml Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 2; Y. M. C. A. 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Omega Pi 4. Our New Jersey classmate is deeply interested in the business world. We will always remember his alluring voice — especially so to another resident of New Jersey. JOHN S. DEPPEN TREVORTON Coiinnercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 4. A bird ' s eye view of Dep would reveal him as being honest, industrious, and persevering; a willing worker with a ne ' L-r changing pleasant personality. II T IE 11 Fifty-one :l d3555 HOWARD E. FAUTH RED LION Coniniercial Men ' s Student Government Association 3. Treasurer 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; State Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3, 4, Representative from B. S. T. C. 2, 3, 4. Fair and square, of high moral standard and blessed with a determination that cannot submit to defeat. How- ard is an esteemed member of our class. RUTH R. FLANAGAN PLVMC)IITH CoiiiDieic ' ud Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4. Fair hair, blue and smiling Irish eyes — a sedate little miss with just the proper balance of happiness, calm, and seriousness. Her classmates wish her a very suc- cessful career and a wealth of fine friends. DOROTHY LANE FOSTER ALLENTOWN Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Maroon and Gold StafI 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Jolly, friendly, and steadfastly a true friend, Dot has firmly won her way into our hearts. L. IRENE FREDERICK MILTON Coiiiniercial Women ' s Student Government 3, 4; Girls ' ' B Club 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4; Y. X C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. This attractive golden blonde is known tor her de- pendability, consideration, and her wcll-dehned ideals. Life should treat you kindly, Irene. rijiy-lwo Ills ' ih HELEN I. PREY PENNSBURG Colli iiiercial Girls ' B Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Cli.imher of Gimmcrce 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3. Helen is a vivacious little girl, ever ready with a clever reply. She has gallantly won her way into our hearts. LUCILLE M. GILCHRIST LAKE COMO Cfillliilercial Women ' s Student Government 4; merce 2, 3. 4 ; Y. ' W. C. A. 3. Junior Chamber of Com- ' Lu is pretty, cheerful, and a possessor of that certain something that makes for success. JOHN J. GRESS TOWER CITY Ciiiiiiiieycial Day Men ' s Association, President 4 ; Junior Chamber of Com- merce 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 4 ; Obiter Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor ; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Secretary Junior Class; Chairman Pep Committee 3 ; Intramural Sports Manager 3. John, a natural leader, has initiative and sticktoitiveness combined with a pleasing sternness. Where John gets time to engage in all his activities is a deep mystery. GERALD C. HARTER BI.OOMSBURG Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Band 1 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4; Track 4; Lettermens Club 2 3,4; Assistant Director Training School Orchestra. Although prominent as a musician, Doc really be- came distinguished with his educated toe employed so Ihrillingly in exciting football games. CO) m II IE fi]ly -three m I T IE STANLEY P. HEIMBACH EAST GREENVILLE Coii nierchd Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, }, 4, Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Obiter Staff 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Treasurer Senior Class. Successful manai;ement of athletic teams coupled with .in extensive knowledge of business laid a foundation which should prove invaluable in his later life. HAROLD C. HENRIE BERWICK Co}innercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 3 ; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4. Harold is musically inclined and participates in all mu- sical organizations on the campus. We can look for worthy achievements from him, for he has the appear- ance, personality, and intelligence that make for success. MILDRED M. HOLLENBAUGH PENBROOK Coiiniiercial Girls ' B Club 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Orchestra I, 2, 3. Mildred, a student wise and conscientious, is admired by her very many classmates, and distinguished by her ready smile and pleasing character. ELVIRA LA JUNE JAMES FRAC.KVILLE Commercial Women ' s Student Government 3 ; Junior Chamber of Com- merce I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 1; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4; y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Jimmy is the darling of our hearts. With a happy smile and a hearty Hello she makes her associates cheerful. We all wish her the best of luck in her profession and a host of friends to make her days joyous. Fijiy-jour if 9) 35 5 ROSINA KITCHENER PLYMOUTH Couniiercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A quiet girl, prim and neat with many interests. She meets everyone with a cheerful greeting. SANTINA F. LA BRUTTO ELIZABETH, N. J. Commercial Girls ' B Club 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Sewing Club 2, 3- A pleasant companion — especially for a certain youni man also in our class. Sandy has engaged the friend- ship of everyone. ERMA MARIE MOYER LEWISBURG Commercial Women ' s Student Government 3; Girls ' B Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Gooel cheer and Erm go together. Their life should be a happy one. ADELINE M. PFEIFFER MONTGOMHin- Commercial Women ' s Student Government 3, 4, President 4 ; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. President 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Student Council 4. She made her presence felt by the interesting way she handled situations with her fellow classmates and will always be remembered as a real classmate. Fijt)-jive €) IE 1 :1I935!S (0) IIBI I T IE WILLIAM I. REED -SHAMOKIN Commercial Community Government Association 3. Treasurer 3; Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Cluh l ' 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Double Quartet 3, 4, Manager 3, President 4; Manager of High School Basketball Tourna- ment 4. Popular, brilliant and thoughtful— Bill is a leader. His ability as a singer and basketball player is t) ' pical of his success. May you find joy in your chosen work. DANIEL CLEMENT SALLITT WILKES-BARRE Comuiercial Community Government Association 2, Chairman Hospitality Committee; Lettermen ' s Club 2; Bloomsburg Players 2. 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Dance Band 4; Intramural Athletics. Interested in orchestra music and one of the fairer sex, Dan is popular as a jolly good gellow and one who ac- cepts responsibility willingly. FRANCIS D. SELL LITTLESTOWN Commercial Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Cross Country 1 2, 4 Captain 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Obiter Staff 3; Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3 4; Intramural Athletics. A shot— a flash- and trackman Sell strides for the hnish. His welcome sociability does not make him neg- lect his studies as he dashes towards the tape. • CLARENCE S. SLATER WILKES-BARRE Commercial Community Government Association 4, Customs Committee; Men ' s Student Government Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1 2, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4. Just watch Slater manage his life as he did the foot- ball team. He pretended he was a bachelor, but we knew better. Let ' s not be telling any more secrets. % ii Fifly-six 1119)355: Fijty-seven JOHN W. UTZ WILLIAMSPORT Coiinn eni.il Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, -4; Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3, 4. A hard worker and dependable, John has made many triendships out of once mere acquaintances. CLARA C. VANDERSLICE BLOOMSBURG Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, -4; Athletics 3. Sincere, quiet, and thoughtful ; never too busy to do anything for anyone — we ' ll miss you Dillie . IB T IE LOUISE C. YEANY BLOOMSBURG Commercial Day Women ' s Association; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4. Dainty, attractive, and scholastic, Lou paved a solid path into the hearts of her classmates. Four Year Intermediate PEARL L. BAER SHICKSHINNY Geographic Society 3; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Nature Study Club 2; Sewing Club 4 ; Intramural Athletics. Reservecl and quiet to the stranger. Pearl is really pos- sessed of a liberal heart and a keen sense of humor. DOROTHY BERNINGER MIFFLINVILLE ElementJi) aiiJ IiileniieJ ' hile Travel Club 3; Home Management Club 2; Library Club 1. Dot is a girl of few words, but her wonderful char- acter speaks for itself. Your great desire should be that others treat you as you treat them. GENEVIEVE P. BOWMAN BLOOMSBURG Eleiiie ilarj and littennejute Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Travel Club 2; Home Management Club 2; Library Club 1 ; Sewing Club 3. Broad-minded and carefree, with a distinctive person- ality, Gen has utilized her qualities to make a scholas- tic and social record indicative of her fine mind and in- finite tact. GLADYS RUBY BOYER PILLOW 1 ; Rural Lite Club 2; Girls ' B ' Club 2. 3, t; Y. W. C. A. Sewing Club 4; Intr.imural Athletics. Humorous, friendly, and tactful is this prospective teacher of fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Fifty-eight 119 5 HELEN G. BRAY HAZLETON Women ' s Student Government I, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1, Besides being a popular singer and excellent dancer, Helen has proved her ability to manage and direct the activities of others by the fine work she has done in com- mittees of which she has been a member. THELMA A. BREDBENNER BI.CJOMSBURG EleiNeiilai] and liiteniieJidte Y. W. C. A. 5, 4, Cabinet Member 3, 4; Travel Club 1 ; Home Management Club 2; Sewing Club 3. Tall and slim, earnest — too. These traits spell success for Thelma. LUCILLE C. MILLER MIFFLINVILLE Girls ' Chorus 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; Home Management Club 2; Library Club 1. An exceptional personalit)- and a fine mind are well concentrated in our petite Lucille. We ' ll miss you, Lu. ' ISABELL ROLTGH BERWICK Women ' s Student Government 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2, Vice-President I ; Sewing Club 3. A smile — a flash of wit — no other than Issy . She is al- ways ready to have a good time, but just as ready to set- tle down to real work. • ' )■« «£ u I T IE I mf S ][ T IE 1 JEAN E. SMITH BERWICK Community Government Association 4; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment 1. 2, ii, 4, President 4; Intramural Athletics; Maroon and Gold Staff 1; Student Council 4; Senior Class Secretary; Travel Club 1, 2; President 1; Secretary 2; Sewing Club ?. Leadership, sincerity, dependability, Susquehanna, and a host of other edifying attributes have not affected Jean in the least. Her pleasant smile greets everyone. HANA S. STEINHART BLOOMSBURG Y. W. C. A. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. . Interesting, sociable, and appreciative, Hana has won the hearts of a host of friends who wish her the best that life has to offer. HARRIET A. STYER BLOOMSBURG Girls ' B Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, Alert, energetic, and cooperative is our Harriet. If at first she doesn ' t succeed — she looks for the reason. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. EDNA M. WAGNER BLOOMSBURG Y. W. C. A. 3; Travel Club 1; Home Management Club 2; Sewing Club 3, 4. A quiet, sincere, energetic manner all seem to have a characteristic meaning when applied to Edna. Sixty 1II9)3SS: Four Year Primary LAURA BURGER CATAWISSA Primary Geographic Society 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Sewing Club 4; Travel Club 1 ; Intramural Athletics. Add a big smile to many kind words, divided by no enemies, and multiplied by a host of friends and you have Burger. We know this mathematical equation spells success for you. HELEN I. GULP WILKES-BARRE Primary Intramural Basketball 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. You could not mistake her — shy, sweet, and petite. Add these together and you have someone worth meeting. and Gold Staff 1, Intra- FAE MEIXELL ESPY Girls ' ' B- Club 2, 3, 4; Ma mural Athletics. A good sport, a pleasant companion, and a capable ath- lete, Fae has ever called forth our admiration and suc- cess. Sixly-one 11 91 S 5 I T E Juniors--Class of 1936 Ernest V. Lau President Bernard J. Young Vice-Preudent Betty Harter Secretary Marv C. Kuhn Treasurer Almost three years ago this energetic class entered B. S. T. C, and immediately began to show its worth. One hundred and seventy-five were in the class at that time. They, as is the custom and right of all entering classes, became acquainted with each other and had a grand and glorious time at the Kid Party. All was not fun, however — customs were still an important part of a Freshman ' s life in those days, and many were the penalties dealt out to them. After electing officers of their organization, they set to work and put on the Frosh Hop, making it one of the outstanding events of that College year. However, they were not only active in social activities, but in scholastic and athletic fields as well. Seventeen members of the class were honor students, and many of the boys earned varsity letters in athletics. The annual Frosh-Upperclassmen football classic was, as usual, won by the Upper- classmen, but by the closest score in years, 6-0. The next year the number of students in the class was reduced by half. Undismayed, they reorganized and carried on their excellent work of the previous year. More students made the honor list, and many of the members were again athletes of varsity calibre. The Sophomore Cotillion was another huge success being put on in the form of a St. Valentine ' s Dance. This year, as Juniors, the class was still smaller, but no less successful in its efforts than the preceding years. The chapel program. Junior Prom, and all other events con- ducted by the class will be well remembered. After three years of college experience the Juniors appreciate the statement that, He who knows and knows not that he knows is a j tnior — enco irage him. During its presence at B. S. T. C. the class has had capable leadership and co- operation in all its activities has been a marked characteristic. Watch them next year. S ' . i}-tu ' o Ill 9) 3 Si JUNIOR CLASS ENROLLMENT ABBOTT. ROBERT D., Rupert, P.i. Jr. ( ' haiiiljer of Comnierre; Bund; Dra- matic Clul). AUTEN, MILDRED E., Mooresburg, P.i. V. W. C. A.; lUiral lAff CUiIp; Cirls ' (Jhorus. BANKES, ELMIRA, Bloomsburg. Pa. Travel Club: Intramural Athletics; Y. W. C. A.; A. B. C. Club; Kanna Delta Pi. BECK RACHEL D , Sunbury, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Nature .Study Cliil ; lntr;i- mural Athletics. A. B. i ' . Clnb: I )i;i niatic dull, Cirl.s ' Chorus, W. S. ( .. A. BEVILACQUA, HOWARD P., Be-wick, Pa. Maroon and Gold; Dramatic Club. BIANCO, PETER, Glen Lyon Nature Studv Club; Day Men ' .s . ssocia- tion; Inti-aniural Athletie.s; (.iliiter Staff. BOOTH. BARBARA M.. Eagles Mere. Pa. Intramui ' jil Athleties. BROBST, KATHRYN E.. Bloomsburg. Pa. Girls ' Chorus: A. B. C. Club; Intramural Athletics; M. C. C. A. BROWN. VIOLET V.. Carlisle. Pa. V. W. C. A.; Intramural .Athletics; W. S. ;. . .: Girls ' Chorus; Kapiia Delta I ' i. CAMPBELL, EVELYN B„ Bloomsburg. Pa. Travel Club: Intramural Athletii ' s; A. B. C. Club; Girls ' Chorus. CHALFANT. ELIZABETH M.. Scranton. Pa. Dramatic Club: Nature StU(] Clnli. COHEN, SAM, Plymouth, Pa. Draiuatic Club: Glee Club; Maroon and Gold; Track; Y. M. C. A.; Obiter Staff. DERMODY, GERTRUDE E , Scranton, Pa. C. G. A.; Jr. Chamber of Commerce. DERR, LaRUE C, Bloomsburg. Pa. Geos ' raphic Society. DIXON. JOSEPH L:. Hazleton. Pa. Y ' . M. C. A.; Football. DRY. BENNETT C. Mifflinville. Pa. Band; Maroon an l Gold: FootljuU; Baseball. EISENHAUER. BEATRICE, M.. Mifflinville Home Management (! ' lul). EVANS. ELIZABETH R.. Bloomsburg FINK. MARY JANE. Conyngham. Pa. Y. W. C. A.: Intramural . tbUtics; W, S. G. A. FRIES, EVELYN R., Scranton, Pa. Y. W. C. A. ■:!2; SewinK Club ■:!4; mural Athletics ' .3.3: W. S. G. . . GORDON. MABEL S.. Sunbury. Pa. Kav lia Delta I ' i. GREEN. SAMUEL, Berwick Dramatic Club ' :!2, ' 3?,: Band ■ ' , ' ■ ' , GUYER, LILLIAN M., Chester, Del. Y. W. C. A. ' 32. •n, ' 34: Intramural Atli- letics ' 33, ' 34: W. S. G. A. ' 34. HARTER, BETTY, Nescopeck Jr. Chamber of Commerce 32. ' 33. ' 34; Intramural Athletics ' 33. ' 34; Kapt a Delta Pi; Official Board Day Girls ' 33. ' 34; Maroon and Gold ' 33. ' 34; Secretary of Junior Class. HECKMAN, PHYLLIS E. Y. W. C. A. ' 32. ' 3:i; Commerce ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 letics ' 33; W. S. G. A HUDOCK, FRANK, Hazleton Nature Study Club; Y. M. ball; GeoKraphic Society. Intr;i- ' 34. :i4. Nuremberg Jr. Chamlier of Intramural Ath- ' 33. ' 34. C. A.: Foot- 111 T IE Back Row. left to right: V. Morawski. K. Bankes, S. Shuman. M. Thomas. K. Brobst. L. Nevil. Second Row: G. Rinard, V. i ' ' ' ley, KiKJ s, ' . Brown. K. ' ernaucher. B. Chalfont. First Row T. Kirtit ' kles, F. Fiatkowski. R. AVagner, B. Harter, V. Jones. K. .John. B. Kisenhauer. 1 :i HH I @ ,A iu H K ' ik Si.fl y-lbree : 111 9) 3 5 I T HE Back Row, left to right: J. Yurgel, S. Green, G. Derr, D. .lones, W. Turnow. G. Klein. Sec- ond Row: J. McCracken, V. Wojcik, B. Abbot, C. Michael, H. Waite. E. Phillips, P. Rom- palo. Fir.st Row: S. IVIarcinkavicz, ■ V. Morgan. H. Bevilacqua, K. Laii. B. Yniing, E. Kershner, R. Savage. H ' l ' DH, HAROLD H., BliKimsburg (.;lee riub. JOHN, KATHRYN B., Blot)msburg Dramatic CIuli; Girls ' Chorus: Intra- mural Athletics; A. B. C. Club; Orches- tra; Official of Day Women ' s Associa- tion; Maroon and Gold: Community lovernment . ssociation. JOHNSON, DOROTHY K., Bloomsburg Intramural Athletics; Official Board of Day Women, . . B. C. Club. JONES, DANIEL J., Nescopeck Dramatic Club; Maroon and Gold: Com- munity Government Association: Geo- ' granhic Society; Kanna Delta Pi; Alnha Psi Omega. JONES, VERNA E., Centralia Y. W. (•. A.: Intramural Athletics; W. S. i. A.: Kappa Dcltii I ' i. KAFCHINSKL BERNARD, Scranton Footliall: Basketl)all; Baseball; Track. KARSHNER, ' WILLIAM A., Bloomsburg Basel)all: Iiramatic r ' lub; Jr. Chamber iif Commerce. KASHINSKY, ESTELLE A., Wyummg I n Ira mural Athletics. KERSHNER, EARL O., Berwick Glee Club; Double Quartet:; Dramatii- Club; Geographic Society; Kappa Delta Pi. KESSLER, GEORGE E., Locust Dale Nature Study: Y. M. C. A.: Dramati - ' luli; JIaroon and Gold; Phi Sit;iii:i I ' i: ' i,-e-Presiili-nt •:;t. KIRTICKLIS, MATILDA M., T.miaquu ttirls ' Chorus; .Jr. Chaml er nt ' Com- merce; W. S. G. A. KLINE, GILBERT, Catawissa . I:iroon anil Gold; Football. KUHN. MARY C. Tuscarora Jr. Chamber of Commerce; W. S. O. A.; A. B. C. Club; Dramatic Club: Commu- nity Government Association; Treas- urer of Junior Class: Kappa Delta Pi. LATORRE, HELEN F., Atlas Jr. ( ' h;imber of Commerce: W. S. G. A. LAU, ERNEST V., Bloomsburg Maroon and Gold: Track: Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Community Govern- ment Association: President of Junior Class; Associate Editor of Obiter: Kap- pa l elta Pi; Cross Country; Vice-Presi- dent of Dramatic Club. LITWHILER. WOODROW W., Rmgtown Hand; (irchestra; Fix, t ba 11 ; Track ; Base- ball. Mccracken, RALPH a.. Riverside Nature Stud ' Club; Art Club; Commu- nity ' Government Association; Rural lafe Club; Y. M. C. A.; Kappa Ue ta Pi. MAGILL, RUTH E., Danville Travel dull. MARCINKAVICZ, STANLEY A., Ransh.iw Jr. Chamber of Commerce; Cheer Leader. MAYER, ALFRED DAVID. Laketon Dramatic Cluli: Jr. Chamlier of Com- nierce; Y. ,M. C. A. MERICLE. MERVIN W., Bloomsburg ]ir;iin:itii- Club; Football; Kappa Helta Pi. MICHAEL, CHARLES P., Dcl.mo Dramatic Club: (ilce Club; Y. .M. C. A.: I ' .eographic Society: Football Manager; Kappa l)elt;i Pi; Maroon and Gold: Gamnui Theta t ' psilnn; Vice-President •34. •: ' ,-,. Sisly-l ' ur 1119 31 MORAWSKI, VERNA, Hazleton Y. W. r A.; liuraniural Athletics; W. S. :. A.; KiiPDa Pt ' lta F ' i; (leoKranhii- Society. MORGAN, WILLIAM L., Wanamie Dramatic Club; Phi Sika Pi. Secretary ' :J4: Kappa Delta Pi. MURRAY, STELLA H., Scr.inton NASH, ANNE B., Wilkes-Barre Y. W. C. A.: Geographic Society. NEVIL, LEOTA, Bloomsburg Travel Club: Intramural Athletics: Girls ' Chorus: GeoMraphic Society: Kappa Delta Pi. NICHOLS, JANICE L., Berwick NORTHUP, ANNA I., C ' ark Summit Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Delta Pi. PHILLIPS, EDWARD R., Wanamie -Nature Sturlv (. Iul : Draiuatic Cluli; Football: Basketball. PHILLIPS, JEAN A., Scranton Girls ' LMiorus; Intramural Athletics: A. B. :. Club; U . S. G. A.: Dramatic Club. PIATKOWSKI, FLORENCE J,, Forest City Y. W. C. A. POOLEY, VERNICE, Dansille Travel Club. Home Management Club. RIGGS, FRANCES I.. Bloomsburg Intramural Athletics: Y. W. C. A.: A. B. C. Club: Girls ' Chorus. RINARD, GLADYS M., Bloomsburg I ' l;i - Guild: Orchestra: Marotni ;ind ilohl: Dramatic Cluli: t)incial Board Day Womens ' Association. RISHEL, HELEN D., Danville Dramatic Club. ROKOSZ, CHARLES W., Hunlock Creek Baseball: Nature Study Club: Y. M. C. A. ROMPALO, FRANK A., Cumbola Fo itball: Baseball. ROVENOLT, NEVIN W.. Watsontown Band; Rural Dife Club, ROWLAND, ROBERT J., Bloommgdale Nature Study Club: Dramatic Club; Track. SAVAGE, ROBERT W., Catawissa Nature Study Club: Dramatic Club; Track. SCHALIS. CAMILLE R., Hazleton Jr. Chamber of Commerce. SCHUBERT, MARGARET E., Laureldale Jr. Chamber of Commerce: Intramur;il Athletics: Community Government As- sociation: Maroon and ;old; Girls ' Chorus; A. B. C. Club: Y. W. C. A. SHUMAN, SARA M., Bloomsburg Intramural Athletics: Y. W. C. A.; Ma- roon and Gold; Girls ' Chorus: A. B. C. Club: C. G. A. TENZIGOLSKI, DONALD L.. Forest City Y. M. C. A.; Footliall .ManaKer. THOMAS, MARJORIE A., Nanticoke Y. W. C. A.: Travel Club: Intramural Athletics: W. S. G. A.; SewinK Club. THORNTON, ANDREW, Simpson Jr. Chaml.)er of Commerce, TURNOW, WILLIAM F., Wyoming Nature Study Clul): GeoKraphic Society: Y. M. C. A.: Maroon and Gold: Kappa Delta Pi. VanARTHUR, KATHRYN M., Hazleton Y. W. C. A.; Intramural Athletics: Girls ' Chorus. VERSHINSKI, THOMAS E., Mt. Carmel F.Hitliall; Basketliall: ' I ' racU, VINISKY, FRANCIS V.. Simpson Jr. ( ' hamber of Commerce. WAGNER, RUTH E., Numidia Y W. C. A.: Intramural Athletics: Gam- ma Theta Uosilon: W. S. G. A. WAITE, HOWARD O., Hazleton Jr. Chamber of Commerce; Y. M. C. A.: Orchestra: Band: Maroon and Gold. WILLIS, MAE H., Bloomsburg Travel Club: A. B. C. Club: Girls ' Chorus: Intramural Athletics. WOJCIK, FRANK P., Forest City Nature Study Club; Geographic Society: Y. M. C. A. YALE KATHRYN E., Slatington Y. W. C. A.; A. B. C. Club; W. S. G. A.: Girls ' Chorus: Dramatic Club: Kappa Delta Pi; Intramural . thletics. YOUNG, BERNARD J., Berwick Dramatic Club; Maroon and Gold; Cross Country: Track; Vice-President Junior Class: Kappa Delta Pi. YURGEL, JOHN, Wilkes-Barre Jr. Chamljer of (;ommerce: Football. CO) IBI IK T IE 5ixl)-fire Ill 9 35 5 II T IE Sophomores--Class of 1937 Frank. A. Camera President Lamar K. Blass Vice-President Anna J. Lahbach Secretary Edward L. Webb Treasurer The month of September in 1933 marked the introduction of a new ciass into B. S. T. C. At that time one hundred and seventy-three meek and mild Fruslimen became the humble subjects of the upperciassmen. As Freshmen, the newcomers weathered many a storm. Despite the humihation occasioned by customs and the loss of a hard-fought football game with their superiors, the class of ' 33 came through with flying colors. The proverbial green did not vanish suddenly, but was carefully nurtured and preserved by the conscientious Frosh until the date of the Kid Party arrived. After this event, the class abandoned its former habits hastily. The chapel program was a matter which required serious thought. In this particular instance, the Freshmen showed their originality and power of imitation by presenting a mock chapel program. The last trace of verdancy vanished with the Freshman Hop, and the baby class grew up. The next year many of them returned and went to work with a will. Plans were made for the Sophomore Cotillion and a beautiful affair was sponsored. Sixi ) - i .v 19%% ' Back Row, left to right: B. Eckrote, M. Magill, J. Magee, M. Palsgrove, C. Sheridan, B. Corle. Sixth Row: M. Grosek, M. Faust, M. MoHugh, M. Trembley, M. Stevens, D. Tigue, T. lloody, H. Ammerman, M. Wolfe. Fifth Row: A. Laubach, I. Mench, B. Morris. R. Thomas, F. Moore, J. Manhart, M. Fox, H. Derr, E. Reimensnyder. Fourth Row-: M. Rhodes, K. Rarig, E. Boran, K. Doyle, V. Williams, G. Toreson, H. Seesholtz. J. Schlegel, B. Thomas, R. Mitchell, A. Shearn. Third Row: B. McGeehan, C. MoManimen, C. Schoppy, A. Melc-hiore, M. White, R. Hazel, E. Stine, P. Miller. Second Row: E. Justin, H. Persing. D. Krieger, I. Payne, G. Wilson, H. Masley, M. Carduff, L. Rich, W. Koppenhaver, E. Herb. First Row: G. Brennan, T. Ritso, A. Wesley, I. Williams, I. Smith, H. Court, A. Babb, E. Schott, A. Apichell. The Sophomores arc well represented in every extra-curricular activity on the campus — dramatics, varsity basketball and football — all have Sophomore enthusiasts. Cooperation of the members of the class and the skillful leadership of Mr. Keller, the advisor, aided the Sophomores in every enterprise undertaken, and they are about to complete a very successful year. As a class, the Sophomores have taken advantage of the saying that: He who knnus nol. a id knoifs th.it he knows not. h a Sophomore: teach him. Sixly-sei en i1ll !S ' CO) T IE Back Row. left to right: W. Pietruszak. R. SchropH, C Tamalis, J. Bartish. Second Row: A. Watts. J. Evancho, J. Marks, M. Hes.s, E. Palmatier. B. Champi. First Row: L. Bertoldi, T. Reagan, J. Supchinsky, A. Kupsta.s, L. Blas.s. L. Dixon. P. Kundra. SOPHOMORE CLASS ENROLLMENT AMMERMAN. HELEN. Shamokin Wotiieii ' s Chorus ; Y. W. C. A.; Woniens ' Stuilent ' .ovHi-nment Board. ANDREAS, JOHN, Bloomsburg I ' .lee Cluti; Doulile Quartet. APICHELL, ANN. Shamokin Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club. BABB. AMANDA. Summit Station .Ir. Chamlier of Commerce; Maroon and (■...Id .Staff; Y. W. C. A. BARTISH, JOSEPH. Wilkes-Barre (ilee club; Y. W. C. A.; Cheerleader. BERGER. MARIA. Millville Sewint; Club; Geosraphic Society. BERTOLDI. LOUIS, Weston Y. W. C. A.; Cro.ss Country; Track; Sln- roon and Gold. BETTERLY. GEORGIANA. Scranton Y. W. C. A.; A. B. C. Cluli; Sewins Club; Women Student Government Associa- tion. BLASS. LAMAR. Aristes Sophomoi-e N ' ice-President: Football; Basketball; Track; Y. W. C. A. BOND. HAROLD. Shickshmny f leouraphii- .Society. BORAN, ELIZABETH. Shenandoah Y. V. C. A. BORDER. HAROLD. Berwick Football; WrestlinK: Dramatic Club; Vice-President C. G. A.; Jr. Chamber of Commerce. BRENNAN, GLADYS, Frceland Y. W. C. . .; .Ir. Chamlier of ComttieT ' ce; .Maroon and Gold. BRINTON. INA, Bloomsburg BROWN. EDWARD. Bloomsburg ,Jr. Chanil;ier of C ommerce. BROWN. GLENN. Bhnimsburg CAMERA, FRANK, Hazleton Football; Sophomore Class President; Secretary of Lettermen ' s Club: Phi Sig- ma Pi. CHAMPI. BERNARD. Mocan.iqua Y. .M. C. A. CHELOSKY. DOROTHY, Plymouth Y. W. c. A.; I ' .eonraiihic Society. CLEMENS. RANDALL. Berwick Dramatic Club. CONCANNON, JOE. Shamokin Y. M. C. A.; Nature Study. CONNER. MARY G.. Benton CORLE. BEATRICE E., R;msom Y. W. C A. CORNELY, JOHN C. Nanty Glo Tennis. COURT. HANNAH. Edwardsville Y, V. C. A.; Girls ' Chorus. DAVIS. MARIE, Wilkes-Barre V. W. C. A.; Orchestra. DpFRANK, PHILLIP, Kelayres Y. M. C. A. DEILY, EDWARD. Bloomsburg Y. r. C. A. DENNEN. HONORA. Exchange Sewing t ' lub; P.nral Life Club. DERR. HAZEL, Hughesville Y. W. C. A.; tiirls ' Chorus. DILLIPLANE. THEI.MA. Slumokin Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Chorus. Sixly-eighl Ill  35 Si DITT ' l ' . PAULINE. Trevert.m V. W. C. A. DIXON, LEON, West H.izlcton V. . l. ( ' . A.; Kr .)tlp;ill: IHKriKill.- ( ' Iul . DORMER. BERNARD, Shamokin V. .M I ' . A.: Xatiin- .stiidv iMulr. DOMINICK. JOSEPHENE. Sli.uiickin DOYLE, KATHRYN. Kulpmont V. W. C. A, DRESSLER, CHARLES, Shamokin l- ' iH.lliall: l!lir:il Life Chil). EBHRT, ANNA, Fleetwood ' i r. A.: A. R. C. t. ' Iul.; WmiirrVK Siiiilt-ni i :(i ' t-rnmeiit Assnfi:i tinti. ECKROTE, BERN ICE, Conyngh.im V W. ( ' . A.: Cirls ' l: I ' liil.; KimmI Lil ' i- riiiii. 1:RMISH, DOROTHY. Bciwitk (irfhestra: OirLs ' ( ' hnrus. EVANCHO, JOSEPH, Ebervillc liural IJfe Club; Y. it. C. A. FAWCETT. ANNE. Berwick .Maidiiii anil cinld: .Sewiim Cliili. FEINOUR. ELIZABETH. Millvillc nrainatir Club. FOUST, MARIE, Milton Y. W. C. A. FOX, MYRTLE, Scranton Sewing- Club; CieOKrai)hif Society. GALGANOWICZ, BERNARD, Edwardsville Y. M. C. A.: Cheftileacb-r; North Hall Student Odvernnient Assix-iatloii. GARA. THOMAS, Shamokln Itural IJi ' i- Club: Y. M. C. A. GARVEY. EDWARD. Dunmore On ' hestra; P.aiul; .Ir. Clianibcr df Coni- uierce. GAWAT. MARY. Plymouth Y. W. (.-. A, GEHRIG, EARL, Danville rj.and; Orrhc ' .stra; .Tr. Chamber of Com- rneree. GERING. JOHN. Bloomsburg Trnnis: Band: Ba. ' ketball. GOODMAN. ROBERT. Bioomshurg ;bo Club. GROSEK, MARY, Plain,s Y. V. C. A.; Girl.s ' Chorus. HALEY. GENEVIEVE. Girardville Y. Y. C. A. HARTUNG, ELFRIEDA, Tamaqua Y W. C. A.; GeoRratihic Soi ' ii-ty. HAZEL. RUTH. Dallas Y. W. C. A. HERB, EDNA, Pitman Y. W. C. A.; Rural LitV Club. HESS, DOROTHY, Bloom.sburg Y. y. C. A.; A. B. C. Club; Sewins; Club. HESS. MARTIN, Shickshinny Dramatu- Club; Rural T.if.- Club; Cro.s.s (. ' ountrv ' . HOSLER, EUDORA, Beisv.ck HOWER. DOROTHY, Espy liraTuatif Club; .Marocm ;mcl Gold; Scw- itlLi Cluli; l a ' AVonu-us As.sociat ion. Day Ridge Elizabetliville Club; Y, W. HOWELL. ARVILLA. Nanticoke Nature Studv Club; Y. V. C. A. HOWER. DOROTHY. Espy HOWER. LUTHER P., Espy .Jr. Chauibt-r of Conimeree. HUNTER. EARL T.. Ashland Nature Study Club; Wre.slliTm : .Men ' . .Vssoeiation. JUSTIN. EDITH D., Scranton Y. W. C. A.; Dramatii ' Club; . . Club KEENER. KATHRYN M., Str.iwbeny SewiuK CluIi; (leonraohir Soeiety. KEIL, CARL OTTO. Hudson .Vrt Club. KOPPENHAVER. TALMA S.. Sewing Club; lluial IJfi C. A. KOPPENHAVER. WINIFRED E.. Elizabeth- ville Y. W. C. A.; SiwiUK Club; Rural Life Club. KRAMER. NELLIE A.. Duryea Y. AV. C. A.; Athletie.s; Sewiim Club. KREISCHER. ARMINA M.. Berwick Athletics: Sewins ' Club; Geogranhic Society. KRIEGER. DOROTHY E., Mahanoy City Y. W. C. A.: Nature Study Club. KUNDRA. PETER P.. Ecklcy Rural Life Club: Y. M, ' . A.; Football: Basketball. KUPSTAS, ALEX, Wilkes-Barre Football: Jr. Chamber of Commerce. LAPINSKL ALVIN S., West Hazleton Y. M. C. A.: Assistant Basketball Man- aeer; Phi Sisma Pi. LAUBACH. ANNA JEAN. Berwick Secretary of Pramatic Club; A. B. C. Club; Vice-President of Jr. Chamber of Commerce; Secretary of Cla.ss Student Goyernment. LeVAN, daisy J.. Catawissa Rural Life Club. LICHTEL. LESLIE W., Football; Y. M. C. LUCHS. CLYDE R. McGEEHAN, BETTY G.. H.izleton Y. W. C. A. McHUGH. MARY M.. Locust Gap Y. W. C. A. McMANIMEN. CLAIRE P.. Mt. Carmel Y. V. C. A.: Girls ' Chorus. McMICHAEL, DOROTHY I.. Stillwater Rural Life Club. McWILLIAMS. MARIAN L.. Danville Home Management Group. MAGEE, JOSEPHINE M., Jcrmyn Sewine- Club; Y. W. C. A.; ilaroon Gold: Athletics. MAGILL, MARGARET J.. Sugarloaf ' . W. C. A. MANHART. JANE G.. Berwick Comniunitv Gnvernmeut A.s.sociation : Athletics: Dramatic Club; Secretary Maroon and Gold: A. B. C. Club: Secre- Sophomore Shamokui A. and ll[ T IE Sixly-Hinc 19%% II m ir IE III laiv Alphii I ' si (lni.f;;i; Caiuiiui Thfta ( lisilun: lU ' latiuiis tu oth.r ollesi-f- ( ' omiiAittet ' . Chairman. MARKS, JAMES L., Catawissa Xature Stiitlv L ' lulj; Cross Country; Hasketball; Y. il. C. A. MARSHALEK, MICHAEL J. V. . I. c. A.: ;ens;raiiliic clul.- MASLEY, HELEN. Kelayres SfwinK Club; Y. W. C. A. MEARS. MARY HELEN, Blooiiisbuig tlirls ' Chorus; Jr. Chamber of Com- mt-rre; Day Women ' s Governing Floanl; . . B. C. ciub; J)ramatic Club. MELCHIORL ALMA M.. Mt. Carmel Y. W. C. A. MENSCH, MABEL L, Catawissa llural Life Club; Sewinf; Cluli. MILLER, PEARL A., Bcrrysburg Kural l.it ' i- Chili; .s.wini; club; Y. W. I. ' . . . MITCHELL, ROSEMARY A., P.ttsb.n Women ' s Student Cowrnnient As.socia- tion. MOLESKI. WALTER E. MOODY. THELMA I., Sunhuiy Women ' s .Student ( lovernnient .Associa- tion. Secretary; Jr. Chaml er of Com- inerce; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. MOORE, FLORINE L., Berwick .Ir. ' li;inibci- of Coninierce; Maroon Cold. MORRIS, ELEANOR M.. Tayl ind Women ' .student Covernment Associa- tion: Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. MUSKALOON. VICTORIA M. Perkville Jr. Chamber of Commerce; Y. W. C. A. NELSON. HARRY T., Hazleton Freshmen Class President; . l;ir i ami Cold; Obiter; Cheerleader: Sludeul Council; Dr.aniatic Clul ; Jr. Cliarnlii-r of Commerce, OLLOCK, JOSEPH S., Swoyerville (lrcheslr:i; DbKer. .Ir. Cbamlter of Commert - ssistant .Manager of Tracl; OPLINGER. THELMA C, Bloomshuiij Y. W. C. A. PAKUTKA, AGNES A.. DurycM Cirls ' Chorus; Y. W. C. A. PAI.MATIER, EARL L, PALSGROVE. MARY E., Schuvlkill H.ivcn AN ' omen ' s .Student Co -ernmeMt .Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Girls ' Chorus. PAYNE. IRIS M.. D.illas Y. M ' C. A. PECK. LUTHER A., Old For t Di ' aniatic Clnl). President. Vice-Presi- dent; Y. M. C. A.: Band; Football; Base- ball Manaii-er: Phi SlKuia Pi; Chairman. -Assembly Conimittec. PERSING. HELEN E.. Elvsburg Y. AV. C. A. PHILLIPS HARRY A., irrban I ' .ural Life Club. PIETRI!S7AK, WILLIAM, M( c.in;iqu;i Y. AI C, A. C:ihinel ; l ' ' oolb;ill; Wrest- lini;: B club; ' I ' laid; ' |-r:i im r; Phi SIk- ma Pi: IntTMnniral I{;isl etl);( II. PI.ESKO, GEORGE, Ashley ,lr. Chamlier of Commerce; V . l. C. . . PLOTTS. HELEN T., TutbotvilL- Y. W. C. A. PURSEL, JAY H., Blo.misburf; lieuKranlu Club. . l;nn,,n and Cold. RACE. ETHEL E., Tunklwnnock Y. W. C. A. RADCLIFFE, RUTH E.. Blo..mshutg Girls ' Chorus. RARIG, KATHRYN E., Catawissa );ural Life Club; SewinK Club, RE. GAN, THOMAS W. Jr, Chamber of Commerce, REESE, JEAN B., Bewick Dramatii- Club; , . B. C. Club: . lar....ii and Gold; -Alnha I ' si OmeM:a. REIMENSNYDER. EDYTHE A.. Milton V. C. A, REL LER, MARY .1! (Miiunlier of Coiniiurc. ' ; Women ' s .St.ldent Government. RHODES, RUTH IRENE. Cat.twissa Itural Life Club RICH. LUCILLE M., Kulpmont Y. W. C. A. RITZO, THERESA AL. Shcn.Lna..ah Jr. Chamber of Commerce; Y. V. C. -A. ROWLANDS, SAM S„ BloominjiJalc Kural Life Cluli; T!:isl;elball. ROVENOLT, LEWIS W., Watsontown Itural Life Club. RUSSELL, MABELLE E. SALTZER. JAY BLAINE. Blo,.m bul. Glee Club; l r;imatic Club: .h-. Ch;nnbcr of Commerce; Chairro;in I Inspi t :i lit Committee. SCHLEGEL. JULIA I.. Fleetwood student Council; Girls ' Chorn : . . B. c. Club; Alaroon and Gold; P. Clnb: |)r;i- matic Club; Jr. Chamber of Commeri ' e. SCHOPPY. CARMELITA C. Li)cust Gap Y. W. C. . . SCHROPE. RAY G.. Tower City Football: ' I ' l-ack; student Council: AVrestlin.t;; President North Ibill: Phi SiRina Pi. SCOTT. ESTHER A.. Summit Hill A ' . W. C. .A.; Jr. Chamber of Commerce. SEESHOLTZ, HELEN B., Bloomsburg Dramatic Cluli; A ' . AV. ( .A. SEILER, MARY CATHERINE, Sh.unokin Girls ' Chorus. SHEARN. AILEEN E., Northumbciland Girls ' Chorus; .A. B. C. Club; Y W. c. .V. SHERIDAN. CATHERINE D., Git.udvillc Y. W. C. A. SHUTT. WILLIAM L., Bloomsbuig nr;im; tii ' Cluli; Gbc Club; .1 r Ch;.mbcr of Commerce. SMETHERS. RUTH H.. Berwick SeWillK Club. .SMITH, HELEN R.. Wapwallopen N ' :iture Studv Clnb; SewiuK Club: Y. W. C. A, SfiLiily Ill 9) S Si SMITH, IRENE J., Forest City Student Government Association: Y. W. C. A. STEINRUCK, ALMA A., Bloomsburg Kural Life Club; Girl.s ' Chorus. STEVENS, MURIEL R., Berwick Secretary Geography f ' lul); A. B. C. Club: ' B Club. STINE, EVA M., Paxinos Rural Life Club; SevyinK Club. SUPCHINSKY, JOHN B., Edwardsyillc Foiithall; Wrestlins; Dramatic Club; ' I rea. ' urer. Gamma Theta LTp.silon. TAMALIS, GEORGE R., Forest City Dramat ic Club; Cross Country; Y. M. C. A. THOMAS, BEATRICE H., Berwick GeOKraphy Cluli; B Cluli; Maroon and Ciold; l.iamma Theta Up.silon. THOMAS, ROSETTA F.. Taylor Y, W. l . A.; Women ' .s Student Goyern- ment; Sewing Club. TIGUE, DOROTHY E., Pittston Y. V. C. A. TILMONT, JOHN J., Locust Dale Y. M. C. A. TORESON, GENEVIEVE G.. Harwood Y. V. C. A. TREMBLEY, MARY A., Bloomsburg Y. W. C. A.; Geography Club; •■H Clulj; A. B. C. Club. VERSHINSKI, THOMAS, Mt. Carmel Football; Track; Geogrraphy Cluli. WAGNER. LaRUE KATHRYN, Numidia Rural Life Club. WALSH, AMANDA JEAN, Plains Maroon and Gold; Girls ' Chorus; A. B. C. Club; Jr. Chamlter of Commerce. WATTS, D. ALBERT, MilKille Cheerleader. WEBB, EDWARD L., Pine Grove Fipotliall; Track; Orchestra; Glee Club; Y. ;m. C. a.; Jr. Chamber of Commerce. WEBBER, JESSIE M. WEIKEL, MAE E., Milton Y. W. C. A.; Sewing Club. WESLEY, ANN, Kulpmont Y. W. C. A. WHITE, MARQUEEN V., Berwick Sewing Club. WILLIAMS, ISABEL, Edwardsville Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA, Catawissa Sewing Club: Rural Life Club. WILSON, GERTRUDE E., Drums Y. W. C. A.; A. B. C. ' luli: Girls ' Chorus; Women ' s Student Goyernment. WOLFE, MARION E., Fairmount Springs Rural Life Club; Women ' s Student Goyernment Association. ZEISS, WILLIAM E., Clark Summit Y . M. C. A. ZERBE, IDA M., Bloomsburg Day Girl ' s Association; Y. W. C. A, CO) II T HE St ienly-one 1335 I T IE 1 Freshmen--Class of 1938 Robert Price President Neil Richie Vhe-PiesiJeiU Alice W. Auch Secretary Jacob Kotsch Treas trer In September, 1934, there entered into our beloved colles e a group of innocent, unsuspecting c reatures destined to be classed as Freshmen. After losing themselves in the corridors of Waller and Noetling Halls, they finally found the place of registration. Amid the usual trials and tribulations of a Freshman, the traditional college customs were applied. Walking billboards, boys carrying bricks, girls carrying umbrellas, and men taught to say, Yes, sir, adorned our campus. In spite of the humiliation, class officers were elected, and a very competent class advisor. Professor E. A. Reams, was given the honor of assisting the intellectual prodigies. The Kid Party offered an opportunity for the kids of the campus to ha e their fling. All enjoyed themselves and retired to dream of sugar plums, candy, and Charlie Chaplin. The day of the annual football classic had arrived. There trudged out on the grid- iron a determined Freshman team which, after a hard battle, came out on the short end of a very uncomfortably close score. But they played not in vain for they became aware of their ability to do things. After a year of college life we appreciate what is meant when one says, He who kiioivs not, and knows not that he knoics not, is a Vreshiiian ; pit) hnu. And now, with confidence and determination, they look forward to the future, ever ready to support the integrity of their Alma Mater. St ' renly-two 19 %m Back Row, left to right: E. Hess, H. Weaver. E. Gilligan, R. Ditzler, G. Gearhart, B. Bronson. F. Fester, C. Hummel, M. Enterline, C. Diehl. Seventh Row: M. Smith. A. Ryan. T. Stevens, R. Gessner, D. Mensinger. J. Zeigler. M. Rhodes. M. Evans. R. Walukiewicz. F. Cordish. Sixth Row: J. Davis, O. Pekula. A. Brainard, E. Harrity, M. Kriok, M. Reh- man, C. Tuloshetzki, II. Creasy. J. Lookard. Fifth Row: A. Reed, J. Andrews. E. Phillips. E. Evart, H. Dixon, L. Kleese, 11. Lorah, H. Shank, C. Livsey, J. Webber, G. Welliver. E. Womelsdorf. Fourth Row: E. Rhinard, A. Rech. D. Sidler, K, Bush. B. Reynolds. M. Dreese, A. Grosek. D. Edgar. S. Durkin. H. Merrix. A. Curry, L. Vought. M. Bowman. E. Davies. Third Row: B. Beltz. M. Reese. E. Bingmen. M. Graham. M. Carlisle. M. Evans. M. Hepner, A. Fleming, M. Wagner. E. Johnston. M. Snidniak. C. Tigue. A. Powell. R. Davis. Second Row: E. Arcikrisky, L. Schmidt, A. Antonelli, II. Beaver, J. Dominick, H. Pesansky. A. Santarelli, M. Quigiey, 1 . Ijendenmon. M. Gearhart. R. Bott. M. Pizzoli, L. Bonenberger. A. Maloy. First Row: C. Bailoni. B. Dunn. R. Williams, V. Breitenbach, S. Morgan. A. Rutter, F. Snook, E. App, .J. Wary, B. Hayes, S. Conway. Back Row. left to right: J. Zalewski, L. Troutman, J. Casari, J. Hendler, K. Dunlop. ,1, Kupris. J. Maczuza. C. Klin ' ger. J. Riley, J. Ijobach, .1. Slavin. E. Wolfe. J. Amlirose. R. Williams. M. ijonshor, I ' . Martin. J. Plevyak. Third Row: W. McDade. R. Diehl, T. David- son. I ' . Frankmore. V. Laubach, Ambrosa. J. Case. D. ' Witka. A. Finder. W. Hill. W. Snyder. C. Kilunkoski, D. Faust, J. Bruener. F. Falconi. Second Row: N. Henry. R. Heck- enluber. H. Payne. X. Falk. J. Kotch. R. Price. N. Ritchie. A. Fetterman, S. Deshanko. A. Fetterolf. E. Havalicka. First Row: B. Berger. T. Miller. Ditty, R. Welliver, W. North, W. Cree. W. Harman. F. McKutchen, L. Philo, G. Sandel. F. Patrick. G. Neighbour. F. Purcel. o P i rff v4vf-1 ' 4it: I t.t t t I CO) IBI 111 T IE Seventy-lhree t % o B I T IE 1 FRESHMAN CLASS JOSEPH R. AMBROSE, Danville JOYCELYN M. ANDREWS, Sonestown ANGELINE E. ANTONELLI, Sheppton ELEANOR J. B. APICHELL, Kulpmont ELIZABETH M. APP, Selinsgrove EMILY T. ARCHIKOSKY, Mt. Carmel ALICE W. AUCH, Easton RALPH H. AUL, Espy BYRON L. BEAVER, Aristes MARJORIE H. BEAVER, Danville BEULAH M. BELTZ, Catawissa ELANOR W. BINGHAM, Beavertown LAURA BONENBERGER, BarnesviUe ROSE E. BOTT, Nuremberg MARTHA J. BOWMAN, Mechanicsburg ALBERTA H. BRAINARD, Susquehanna VIRGINIA C. BREITENBACH, Catawissa BERN ICE BRONSON. Rummerfield JULIA E. GRUGGER, Tdmhicken JOHN J. BRUNER, Bloomsburg PAUL S. BURGER, Catawissa CATHARINE L. BUSH. Ashland GEORGE R. CASARI, Mt. Carmel SYLVIA M. CONWAY, Shamokm MARIAN H. COOPER. Danville MARGARET A. CREASY. Bloomsburg ANNE G. CURRY, McAdoo ELIZABETH O. DAVIES, Edwardsville JUNE DAVIES. Scranton RUTH 1. DAVIES. Luzerne JANET E. DAVIS. Carbondale THOMAS A. DAVISON. Wilkes-Barre CHRISTINE E. DIEHL. Northumberland ROBERT C. DIEHL. Easton WILLIAM WAYNK DITTY. Trcvorton RUTH A. DITZLER, Rmgtown ENROLLMENT HELEN A. DIXON, W. Hazleton MARTHA B. DREESE, Middleburg KENNETH H. DUNLOP. Schuylkill Haven ELIZABETH O. DUNN, Jermyn CATHERINE M. DURKIN. Ashland STEPHEN DUSHANKO, Freeland DOROTHY L. EDGAR, Stillwater ELVA E. EHRET, Mt. Carmel MARION 1. ELMORE, Dunmore MARY LOU ENTERLINE, TurbotviUe MARTHA H. EVANS, Shamokin MARY C. EVANS. Scranton NORMAN O. FALCK. Greenbrier FORTUNATO FALCONE. Lattimer Mines ROSEMARY FALLON. Danville OLGA H. FERULA. Frackville FREDA PEARL FESTER. Bloomsburg AERIO M. FETTERMAN, Catawissa ANDREW L. FETTEROLF. Germantown ALPHONSE E. FINDER. Shamokin JOHN E. FIORINl. Espy AUDRIE M. FLEMING. Sunbury VERA E. FOLLMER, Bloomsburg THOMAS W. FOUST. Danville PHILIP FRANKMORE, Easton IRIS E. FREAS. Moorcsburg BLANCHE S. GEARHART. Ringtown GRACE I. GEARHART. Bloomsburg RUTH K. GESSNER. Leek Kill ELIZABETH J. GILLIGAN. Dunmore MICHAEL L. GONSHOR. Alden HELEN I. GORETSKI. Kulpmont MARGARET G. GRAHAM, Bloomsburg ANNE J. GROSEK. Plains MARY E, HAMER. Pottsville WAINWRIGHT HARMON. Shenandoah I Seieiifi-ji nr t 9%S EUGENE JOSEPH HARNEY ' , Dunmore EVELYiN E. HARRITY, Scranton ELMER B. HAVALICKA. Ashley WILHELMINA I. HAYES, Parsons ROBERT T. HECKENLUBER. Arendtsville JOHN F. HENDLER. Wilkes-Barre CHARLES H. HENRIE, Blocmisburg NORMAN C. HENRY, Berwick MIRIAM L. HEPNER, Herndon V. ELEANOR HESS, Sunbury MYRTLE E. HEYDENREICH, Turbotville ROBERT HUGHES HILL, Scranton WALTON B. HILL, Shamokin DOROTHY M. HINDS, Bloomsburj; CLEO M. HUMMEL, Millville CHARLES P. JAMES, Danville ELEANOR M. JOHNSON, Centralia JAMES A. KASE, Danville BEATRICE M. KIRCHMAN, Strawberry Ridge LaRUE KLEESE, Natalie MICHAEL KLEMBARA, Shamokin CLYDE E. KLINGER, Nuremburg CHESTER F. KOLONKUSKI, WilkesBarre FRANCES C. KORDISH, McAdoo Heights JACOB KOTSCH, Egypt JOHN D. KOVALESKI, Glen Lyon CHARLES E. KRAPF. Lehighton MARTHA J. KRICK, Milton WILLARD L. KRIEGH, Bloomsburg JOHN KUPRIS, Northampton VANCE S. LAUBACH, Berwick RUTH E. LEIBY, Danville LOUISE M, LINDEMAN, Milnesville DANIEL W. LITWHILER, Ringtown DONNA R. LOCKHOFF, Bloomsburg CARRIE M. LIVSEY, Bloomsburg JOHN H. LOBACH, Danville JANE L. LOCKHARD, Berwick MARY A, LORAH, Forksville BERNICE C. McBRIDE, Bloomsburg CATHERINE E. McCORD, Plymouth FREDERIC M. McCUTCHEN, Shamokin DONALD M. McDADE, Wilkes-Barre HELENE T. McGONIGLE, Shenandoah JOHN J. MACZUGA, Wilkes-Barre ANNA M. MALLOY, Shenandoah PAUL G. MARTIN, Catawissa EDWARD M, MATTHEWS, Hazlet.m DOROTHY A. MENSINGER, Nuremburg MARY H. MERRIX, Throop THOMAS A, MILLER, Rohrsburg SUE D. MORGAN, Edwardsville GEORGE J. NEIBAUER, Shamokin WILLIAM F. NORTH, Wilkes-Barre ELEANOR T. OLSHEFSKY, Mt. Carmel KATHLEEN M. OPLINGER, Oaks FRANK PATRICK. Berwick JENNA M. PATTERSON, OrangeviUe HERBERT E. PAYNE, Shamokin HELEN PESANSKY, Sheppton EDITH E. PHILLIPS, Taylor LEONARD E, PHILO, Edwardsville AGNES D. PINAMONTI, Kulpmont MARY D. PIZZOLI, Atlas JOSEPH M. PLEVYAK. Carbondale MARGARET F. POTTER, Bloomsburg AUDREY E. POWELL, Taylor ROBERT PRICE, Plains FRANCIS D. PURCELL, Frackville MARY T. QUIGLEY, Shenandoah ANNA B. RECH, Southampton AUDREE REED, Un.ontown MARIAN T. REES, Peckville n IE Stienty-five il«355 €) IBI I T IE I MA IE C. REHMAN, Pottsville BERNADETTE T. REYNOLDS. Pottsville HELEN L. REYNOLDS. Trucksville ELLEN C. RHINARD. Berwick EDNA R. RHODES. BK.omsburg MARGARET E. RHODES. Catawissa NEIL M. RICHIE. Bloomsburg JOHN E. RILEY. D.inville MINETTE ROSENBLATT. Hazletcm ROBERT JAMES ROWLAND. Omnerton IRVING RUCKEL, Newport ANNE F. RUTTER, Northumberland AGNES L. RYAN, Dunmore ROSE SYLVIA SALUDA. Mt. Carmel JOHN S. SANDEL, Winfield ANITA T. SANTARELLI, Wyoming LUCILLE E. SCHMIDT, Tremont HELEN W. SHANK, Rmgtown ELEANOR L. SHARADIN. Danville GEORGE T. SHARP. Ashland DOROTHY E. SIDLER. Danville JOHN SIRCOVICZ. Berwick BEN SINGER, Hazleton JOHN F. SLAVEN, Fleetwood MARGARET M. SMITH, Sterling FLORENCE E. SNOOK, Middleburg WALTER L. SNYDER. Danville GENEVIEVE R. STELLAR, Kulpmont THELMA STEVENS, Moscow ANDREW STRAHOSKY. Excelsior MARIAN SUDIMAK. Luzerne JOSEPH J. SUDOW. Edwardsville WILLIAM W. TANNERY, Bloomsburg GRACE E. TEMPLIN. Pottsville WILLIAM THOMAS. Ccranton CATHARINE E. TIGHE. Centralia LUTHER TROUTMAN. Trevorton JAY TROXEL, Winfield ROWENA V. TROY. Mifflinville CLARA B. TULOSHETZKl, Berwick LUCINDA K. VOUGHT, Numidia MARY C. WAGNER. Turbotville REGINA A. WALUKIEWICZ, Shenandoah JACK C. WANICH, Light Street ARTHUR K. WARK, Berwick JESSIE R. WARY. Helfenstein HELEN E. WEAVER. Bloomsburg GRACE M. WELLIVER, Tomhicken ROBERT A. WELLIVER, Tomhicken RACHEL N. WILLIAMS. Edwardsville ROBERT R. WILLIAMS, Olyphant WALTER D, WITHKA. Simpson EVAN L. WOLFE, Edwardsville EMMA L. WOMELSDORF, Wanamie JOSEPH E. ZALEWSKI, Kulpmont ADOLPH M. ZALONIS, Edwardsville JOSEPHINE ZEIGLER, Hcrndon ARTHUR L. ZILLER. Nuremburg STASIA ZOLA. Hazleton Seventy-six Contents nsook III Husky Mascot Cheer Leaders Athletics: Football Track Cross Country Basketball Tennis Baseball Intramurals ■■B Club Leaving Bloomsburs; we will carry away with us man ' memories of exciting moments spent at ath- letic cop.tests. Thirty seconds to go — and a field goal IS miraculously executed; a dribble, a pivot, a pass — Bloomsburg triumphs once more. In years to come, Strong , ' .ill be the urge to isit the college and once more sint; our beautiful ' Alma Mater. Ill 9 35 S: (O) IE The Husk) Mascot Al Watts and Roongo For a long time Bloomsburg athletic teams staged their contests on the court and Mt. Olympus without a mascot as a spectator. But in the fall of 1933 one cf Mr. Keller ' s prize Eskimo dogs was selected to symbolize Bloomsburg athletic spirit. Roongo stands for the ideals of manly sportsmanship, fair play, and the worthwhile benefits derived from playing the game scjuarely. The cheers of the students and the barks of Roongo as he runs up and down the sidelines of the field imbues our athletic gladiators with a spirit that does not submit to defeat. His presence stands as a challenge to B.S.T.C. athletes. They, too, in their way must live up to the standards of determination, cooperation, and fight so peculiar to the Huskies of the far North. Eighty-one I11l 935i CO) B I T IE A. Watts, J. .Slavin. O. VanSii ' klf, H. T. Nelso Cheerleaders Bl— bI bloo Hip hip! Om — om — omsb The cheerleaders went to town this year and put pep into the cheers. Elected for the first time, the cheerleaders gave an excellent exhibition of synchronized action. Under the fine leadership of Geor ye VanSickle, chairman of the pep committee, the squad worked hard to attain their high state of efiiciency. On the field, on the basketball court, on the stage, the cheerleaders ■ arried on w ith the same amount of vim and vigor. Nelson and Watts receive a sweater this year for the completion of two years ' of service. Bu — bu — bu rg That ' s the way you spell it. Here ' s the way you yell it, Bloomsburg! Team I Team! Team! Eighty-lu ' o t93S ' BLOOMSBURG B-L, B-L, B-L-O-O, O-M, O-M, O-M-S-B, B-U, BU, B-U-RG. That ' s the way you spell it, Here ' s the way you yell it — BLOOMSBURG I LOCOMOTIVE YELL B-L-O-O-M-S-B-U-R-G (Slowly) B- L-O-O-M-S-B-URG ( Faster ) B-LO-O-M-S-B-U-R-G (Fast) Team, Team, Team FIGHT YELL Fight, Bloom, Fight Fight, Bloom, Fight Fight, Bloom, Fight FIGHT YELL Bloomsburg — fight, team, fight. Bloomsburg — fight, team, fight. Bloomsburg — fight, team, fight. Team, Team, Team TEAM YELL T— E— A— M— Ray, Bloomsburg. Hoo-Ray-Bloomsburg Hoo-Ray-Bloomsburg Hoo-Ray-Bloomsburg Hoo-Ray-Bloomsburg Team. Team, Team Rah! Rah! Rah! RAH ' BLOOMSBURG Rah ! Rah ! Blimmsburg-Bloomsburg Rah ! Rah ! Bloomsburg-Bloomsburg Rah ! Rah ! Bloomsburg-Bloomsburg Team, Team, Team Eight )-three THE MAROON AND GOLD (Color Song) In the days to come when others boast And College tales are told To the glad refrain add a joyful strain A cheer for Maroon and Gold And be not weak in praise nor slow to honor. Refrain Keep the colors proudly flying. Raise them high. Maroon and Gold Colors royal for the loyal And a cheer for the brave and bold. Fling a challenge to the honest foe, And the colors bravely hold Sound the noble cry with courage high Hurrah! Hurrah! Maroon and Gold! To the power of the old Maroon To the glory of the Gold As the team goes by lift the colors high A pledge to the faith of old. To the Men, to the Team, to the Spirit of Old Bloomsburg. H. F. and F. H. OLD BLOOMSBURG There are colors to cheer, There are names to revere. There are stories of others told. But the colors we cheer. And the names we revere. Belong to Maroon and Gold. There ' s a glorious past. There are names that will last. There ' s a spirit what sends a call, Here ' s a team to defend. Here ' s our pledge to the end. To the colors that must not fall. All together now for Bloomsburg, Take the colors to the goal (Pvah! Rah!) Another score for Alma Mater, Another victory on the scroll (Team! Team!) All together now for Bloomsburg, Maroon and Gold in every play ( Rah ! Rah ! ) It ' s the spirit of old Bloomsburg, It ' s the end of a perfect day. (Team! Team!) Ill T IE 1119)3SS II ¥ IE Cuach. GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Football 1934 Coach George C. Buchheit entered the Hall of Fame in so far as the Bloomsburg State Teachers College is concerned, during his term as head coach of ath.Ietics for the 1934 football season. This stalwart, calm, friendly, grim figure placed a Huskie Eleven on Mt. Olympus that surpassed many of the fine teams of former years. Mr. Buchheit has been a member of the faculty for but three years, but during thi period he had produced some outstanding athletic teams. Our Sports Mentor has proved that if a man is given ample time to study his proteges, he can turn out championship material. During his first year at Bloomsburg, the Maroon and Gold team made a fair showing and this was followed by an improved record in 1933. However, in 1934, the Buchheit- Men were not to be denied the- fame that was due them. They went right to work and rolled up a record of four wins, three losses and one tie. Two of these reverses were hair- ihrillers, being won by the opposing teams in the closing seconds of play. Although power plays were used quite e.xtensively, the Huskies, in practically every game, resorted to the air for tallies, and before the end of the season was at hand, they had become very efficient in scoring on aerial attacks. Eighty-jour 13% 5 Back Row, left to right: Coach Buchheit, T. Reagan, W. Litwhiler, A. Kupstas, J. Sup- chinsky. Second Row: J. Sircovics, A. Finder, F. Patrick. L. Bla.ss, M. Mericle, T. Ver- shinsky, A. Kudgus. L. Dixon. N. Henry, C. Michaels, C. Slater. First Row: J. Dixon, F. Rompalo, P. Kundra, E. Line, G. Harter, Capt., C. Kitch, W. Lichtel, B. Dry, W. Pietruszak. The Bloomsburg line, outweighed from ten to twenty pounds per man by every ' opposing team, was rated as one of the best in the State Teachers College Circuit. What v as lacking in build, certainly was supplied with a thorough knowledge of football, speed, courage and fight. During the training season. Captain Harter led no less than forty-two candidates through practice periods. Border, Camera, |. Dixon, Kitch, Line, Litwhiler, Mericle, Moleski, Rompolo, Kelly and Schrope were the letter-men who were back in harness. Blass, L. Dixon, Dry, Kline, Kudgus, Kundra, Kupstas, Lichtel, Novak, Pietruzak, and Supchinsky composed the reser e material of last year. Sircovics, Finder, Henry, Patrick, Bell, Goodman, Klinger, Laubach, Reagan, Richie, Troutman, Vershinski, Zaleski, Ziller, Jances, Riley, Madden, and Kase were all new men. After a short, but strenuous drilling period, the Huskies journeyed to the bowl of the Clarion State Teachers College. A wet and muddy field prevented the College-Grid- ders from flashing their true form. However, the strong and powerful Westerners were well-drilled, and forced the Bloomsburg Squad to resort to a defensive game. Long-dis- tance punting by Whitie Moleski aided the Buchheit-Men in holding tlic Clarion Eleven to a scoreless tie. Encouraged by their showing against a more experienced Clarion Team, the Huskies opened their home season with a S-O clean-cut victory over MillersviUe. It was the woric of a powerful line that continually pushed a heavier MillersviUe wall within the shadow of its goal, and prevented them from registering a first down. Sircovics, a newcomer on the squad, played a great defensive game, and added to the score of the game by tallying a safety. Captain Doc Harter accounted for the lone touchtown of the game. ]|[ T HE Eighly-fiie 1119 5 CO) III T IE II III From a statistical point of view, a rugged, superior Lock Haven Fottball Machine completely outclassed the Mt. Olympus Warriors, but the former could not begin to match the Maroon and Gold Eleven in fight, aggressiveness, courage, plu ck and that never give in spirit. Each and every Bloomsburg Player took a physical beating during the fray, and it was that blood-smeared, stocky figure of Bloody Sircovics that called the Lock Haven plays, stationed the Huskies line and secondary that broke up an offensive drive that seemed uncheckable. Every man on the College Squad played his position, and it was this fine display of teamwork that enabled Captain Harter to once again resort to that educated toe to send the ball over the uprights, and win the game. The College Passers made it three straight in their game with a powerful Mansfield Grid Team. The visitors threatened time and time again, but could gain no further ground when the Huskie Line proved to be a stone wall. Harter was on the scoring end of a touchdown and two placement kicks, while his running mate, Whitie Moleski, crossed the line for the second tally. The Homecoming Day game with Shippensburg proved to be a history-making con- test, and will long be remembered by those in attendance for many years to come. A more powerful, well-balanced, and more experienced Red White Eleven was unable to break through the tight, stubborn, iron wall of the Huskies during the first three quarters, and the first half of the final period. Whitie Moleski again came to the rescue of his team by giving a remarkable exhibition of long and well-placed punts. Doc Harter not only directed his men through the contest, but was responsible for three field goals, which gave the Huskies a 9-0 lead. A deceptive play that resulted in a long forward pass, caught the Bloomsburg Sec- ondary off guard, and enabled the receiver to score for the visitors. A questionable decision by the referee in the final minute of play permitted the Red and White Warriors to retain possession of the ball, and placed them in a position that resulted in a second touchdown. The placement was good and the game ended with Shippensburg winning by the score of 13-9. Fate seemed to follow the College Eleven once again during their game with the Stroudsburg Teachers. The Bloomsburg Passers crossed the white line in the early min- utes of the first quarter, and held the Upstaters at bay until the third period, when a pass into the end zone was good for a score. A converted placement tied the score at 7-7. The Buchheit-Men were not to be denied, and again took the lead by virtue of Captain Harter ' s field goal. In the final seconds of play, the home team opened up an aerial attack that greatly worried the Huskies, Pass after pass was knocked down by the Bloomsburg Secondary, and it was just a matter of good fortune when a Stroudsburg man eventually managed to complete a pass for a touchdown. The extra point was converted, and the Maroon and Gold Gridders had victory snatched from their jaws to the tune of 14-10 Hurt anil disheartened because of the losses to Shippensburg and Stroudsburg, the Eig,hly-six 1119) 5: Huskies prepared for their final i;ame with Slippery Rock, one of the outstanding Elevens in the Inter-Collegiate Circuit. Let it be remembered that this squad held a great Geneva team to a 14-14 tie, who in turn handed that great Rose Bowl representative of the East — the University of Pittsburgh its only defeat during the 1934 campaign. Captain Harter, Kitch, Line, Lichtel, Kundra and Pietruzak, all members of the graduating class, were to wear a Maroon and Gold uniform for the last time. The team Inew what it had to contend with, and although they had received two consecutive set- backs, they were determined to give their all in this last game. They did just that thing, and completely outclassed a stronger, heavier and more experienced Green and White Grid Team. Whitie Moleski, triple-threat man, began shooting bulls eyes with his bullet-like passes. Tommy Vershinski, lanky end, was on the receiving end of three passes, two of which were good for touchdowns, and the other which placed the ball on the four yard mark. Moleski, on a line buck, accounted for the third tally. Slippery Rock managed to hang up two goals. The defensive and offensive . ' ttack checked the drives of the visitors, and enabled the Mt. Olympus Eleven to counter. Along with the fine defensive work of the line, one cannot help but point out the fine piece of work done by Joe Dixon. The Hazleton boy could not and would not be halted by the Green and White line and secondary, and it was largely through his continuous charging that the Slippery Rock offensive was halted. And thus it was that the 1934 season of the Huskies was brought to a dramatic close. Some mention has been made of Coach George C. Buchheit and Assistant Coach Seely, but we cannot praise too highly the work done by these two men in turning out a football machine that equalled those of former days. Although the Buchheit-Squad will be five less in number as the result of graduation, there is a host of reserve material available to form the makings of a still greater ]9? ' Grid Team. Again our congratulations to the Coaching Staff, Members of the Team, and those connected with the Managerial Department. Ilif;hl)-iet ' e« fS Football Results 1934-1935 B. S. T. C. B. S. T. C. B. S. T. C. B. S. T. C. B. S. T. C. B. S. T. C. B. S. T. C. B, S. T. C. s i 2 9 10 18 ..M m UL U ■■-j-y kCfj ;; ' % •- ■ ' ' - ' • ' ' ' (•••is c mii ' i uiB W k ' W ' T i ' 4P Football Results 1934-1935 Clarion Millersville Lock Haven Mansfield Indiana 14 Shippensburs; 13 East Stroudsburij 14 Slippery Rock 12 l«| 5i 111 T Track 1934 Following his tine piece of work with the 1934 Basketball Squad, and through his untiring efforts. Coach George C. Buchheit placed an undefeated track ?nd field team on Mt. Olympus. Captain Shellhammer was of great assistance to the cinder mentor in getting the men into condition. Dick Menapace, two-year senior, and a newcomer on the squad, proved to be the season ' s tind in this sport, for it was his fine showings in the short distance runs that spelled victory for the Huskies. Other members of the team consisted of Karnes, latfin, Roan, Bertoldi, Blass, Cohen, Elder, Howell, Karshner, Lau, Line, Litwhiler, Mericle, Parr, Schrope, Sell, Webb, Young, and Wilson. Coach Buchheit made a wise mo e in having an inter-class meet — an annual affair. In this manner it was possible for him to look over his field and set about developing possibilities. The Mt. Olympus Cinder-Men easily defeated Bucknell University in their first dual meet. Menapace took third in the 100 and 200 dashes, and first honors in the low hurdles. Sell came through in the 880, Karnes the one and two mile jaunts, Blass the high hurdles and broad jump and Litwhiler in the javelin throw. In the Lock Haven meet, the Huskies again ran away with the honors. Menapace continued his fast pace by coming through with a first in the 220 and a third in the low hurdles. Jatfin showed his form in the 440, as did Karnes in the mile, and Bertoldi in the two. Blass scored in the broad jump class. Probably the most outstandmg of all their victories, was the Huskies ' defeat of the Physical Education Squad from Stroudsburg. Menapace showed his true form by captur- ing first honors in the 100 and 220 sprints, and third in the low hurdles. Karnes shared honors with him by taking the mile and two mile events. Shelhamer scored in the javelin throw as did Blass in the shot put. Captain Shelhamer came through with a first in the discus, and Blass in the broad jump. The final event on the calendar was with Shippensburg, and visitors could not begin to match the speed and pov er of the Buchheit-Track and Cindcrmcn. The big gun (in the person of Coble) of the Big Red and White was overpowered by iron man Bertoldi. Karnes wisely tired the Shippensburg star by setting the pace during the early laps, with the winner trailing until the time was ripe, when he stepped to the front by passing two opponents. Cohen scored a second in the pole vault, while Blass took the shot put, and Shel- hamer the javelin throw. Blass found his way to the top in the broad jump event. Mena- pace took a second in the 100 and 220 dashes and third in the low hurdles Sell took first honors in the 880, BertoKli tlic mile, and Karnes the two. Once again we find Blass in first position, this time m the high hurdles. Ninety ■iii«i:s5i %srff ' CO) Top Row, left to right: Roan, Manager, Bartoltli. Webb, Parr, Wilson, Elder. Blass. Lil- whiler, Coach Buchheit. Pietruszak, Trainer. Front Row: Sell, Line, Jaffin, Shelhaninier, Karnes, Menapace, Lau, Cohen, Mascot Tinker Haas. We owe much to our Head Coach for the fine manner in which he has brought sports to the fore at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, and let it be stated by the writer, that if he is given the opportunity, he will, in time, produce such teams as have never before been seen in competition in Inter-Collegiate circles. I T HE TRACK RESULTS B.S.T.C. 68 — E. Stroudsburg 58 B.S.T.C. 75 — ■ Lock Haven 51 B.S.T.C. 74 J — • Shippensburg 51 ' B.S.T.C. 71— Bucknel! Low Score Wins 55 Sinel)-otte 1119) 3 Si Cross Country IB IE Faced with the problem of tilUng the t;ap left by the loss of Jim Karnes, Eddie Baum and Arden Roan, our able Captain Bernard Young, with the assistance of Coach Buchhcit and Francis Sell, rounded up a squad that went through its season of sched- uled meets without a defeat. Iron Man Bertoldi, a seasoned runner, was without question the out;tanding per- former of the 1934 Husky Cross Country Team. However, one must not overlook the fine service ex-captain Sell and Captain Young have given our Alma Mater. Bertoldi, Young, Marks, Sell and Lau were the veterans who composed the squad. B.owlands, Tamalis, Davison, Zaionis, and Foust were newcomers. It was through the persistent driving of Young and the setting of the pace by Ber- toldi that the hillmen were whipped into condition. In their first meet with Indiana, the Maroon and Gold Dalemen were given little competition, Bertoldi and Sell joining hands as they crossed the tape. Shippensburg was completely outclassed by a primed Husky Squad which turned in a perfect score. The first five men to cross the line were wearers of the Maroon and Gold colors. Bertoldi was man number one; Sell and Davison tied for second honor;; Lau was fourth, and Captain Young was fifth. In winning the meet, Bertoldi completed the hilly 4.S mile course in the record breaking time of twenty-four minutes, twenty-two and one-half seconds. The time was eight seconds faster then the record established last year by Knabb of West Chester. Dual meets with West Chester and Lock Haven were cancelled, as were the open meets at York and Bloomsburg. Bertoldi captured the open meet held at Scranton in fine style, and was closely fol- lowed by Sell, Lau and Young who placed among the first ten runners to finish. The Berwick Marathon, a true test for any harrier, proved to be too much of a strain on Bertoldi and Sell. Both men finished the run, but were no at their best after having completed a season of Inter-Collegiate competition. Closing congratulations. I.fft li ritjht: Sell, ' . r .Idi. r,:i ' oiin.y, ' l ' ;imalis. T)nvisc n, Poach Kvichli it . Niitety-lwo 119)355 ' p 9.f 9 %Tc ' I i. V JLjm t Back Row, li-l ' t tn risht: S. Htimbach, S. Kmw lands. T. Vershinsky, L. Blass, P. Kundra. A. Finder, R. Seely, Coach Buchheit. First How: A. Shakotski, S. Krauss, V. Washeleski. C. Blackburn, Capt., V. Reed, E. Phillips, I. Ruckle. Basketball 1934-35 A crippled and somewhat weakened Huskie Quintet (deprived of the services of a key, pivot man) staged a bitter and stubborn fight during the contests of the 1934-35 court season, and emerged as the victor in six of the fifteen scheduled battles. Six of the nine frays lost were very close, and care must be taken so as not to underestimate the Maroon and Gold Dribblers. Coach Buchheit was again faced with the problem of building a winning Five. The absence of Ernie Valente, ex-captain, from the Squad was very noticeable, but more so was that of Howard Big Boy Wilson, scoring ace and indispensable cog of that Great 1933-3-1 Court Team. Our Sports Mentor continued to shift his men in an efiFort to develop an offensive and defensive combination. He partly succeeded in his attempt, as is evidenced by the fine showint; made by the College Passers, at the outset of the season. However, as the Huskie Warriors ran up against keener and faster competition, they were unable to continue their winning pace. Temporarily, the morale of the Home Five dropped to its lowest ebb, and a losing streak followed. Pete Kundra, junior varsity center and reserve, had shown great pos-ibilities in scrimmage and in competition, and his work at this post earned for him a position on the varsit) ' squad. Sam Krauss, also a junior varsity man, displayed his real ability and played fine basketball on the varsity five. Junie Ruckle, the seasons find and a fine ex.imple of a team player, played a fine brand of ball. On countless occasions, this lad would pass up a scoring chance even though he was a dead-shot, come out from behind the black line, pass the ball, and start plays that would find his team-mates receiving for a two decker. €) IBI III T IE III jV Wf i-z irft Basketball Results 1934-1935 B. S. T. C. 33 Alumni 29 B. S. T. C. 35 Mansfield 32 B. S. T. C. 41 Ithaca 42 B. S. T. C. 39 Kutztown 35 B. S. T. C. 37 Lock Haven 32 B. S. T. C. 34 Millersville 40 B. S, T. C. 31 Shippensburg 39 B. S. T. C. 35 Shippensburg 24 B. S. T. C. 31 East Stroudsburg 52 B. S. T. C. 23 Lock Haven 39 B. S. T. C. 28 Millersville 39 B. S. T. C. 54 Mansfield 22 B. S. T. C. 39 East Stroudsburg 40 B. S. T. C. 38 Kutztown 41 B. S. T. C. 34 Indiana 38 Junior ' arsity B. S. T. C. 35 Bucknell Jr. College 30 B. S. T. C. 31 Lock Haven 13 B. S. T. C. 36 East Stroudsburg 51 B. S. T. C. 29 Lock Haven 12 B. S. T. C. 42 Millersville ' 16 1119) 5 W I Junior Varsity The Huskie Junior Varsity Squad enjoyed a successful season, w innint; five and los- ing two contests. Much credit is due Kundra, Rowlands (the Gold-dust tsvins), Krauss, Shakofski, Gering, Vershinski, Litvvhiier, Slaven, and Witka for the success of the team. I Captain Blackburn, completing his fourth season as a member of the Squad, must be credited for the cool and fine manner in which he handled his charges. Blackie, always good for a score when the going is close, called the plays and managed to keep his team collected at the most critical moments. His smooth-handling of the sphere will long be remembered. It is essential that Reed, Washeleski, and Phillips receive recognition for their work at the defensive posts. These three men have been rated as three of the outstanding guards in the Intercollegiate Circuit. This classification is substantiated by the result of the game with the Stroudsburg Teachers. The Huskie guards completely bottled up the greatest offensive machine ever produced at the Physical Educational School. Sam Krauss like- wise played an important role in the Team ' s success, interchanging positions with Ruckle and Blackburn at the forward position. A pre-season game with the Alumni afforded the Huskies an opportimity for dis- playing their skill with the inflated sphere. They took advantage of this game, and com- pletely outclassed an Alumni Five composed of the stars of yester-year. liPfil Inspired by their victory over the Graduate Passers, the Buchheit-Quintet journeyed I rm to Mansfield and defeated the latter in a slow but decisive fray. The College Basketeers MiUJi visited the Ithaca Teachers of New York, a faster and more experienced Five, and ex- _._ tended the up-staters to the limit, but were the losers by a margin of but one point. 11 The Maroon and Gold Courtmen opened their home stand with a thrilling victory 111 over a taller, and veteran Kutztown Squad. This fete was duplicated in the game with the Lock Haven Teachers. Millersville and Shippensbeurg were successful in gaining the upper hand over the Huskie Warriors, following the Lock Haven game. Determined to begin anew, the Bloomsburg Dribblers evened the score with the Shippensburg Five in their return en- counter on the College Court. The victory was clean-cut and unquestionable, and stirred the morale of the Buchheit-Passers. A championship Squad from E. Stroudsburg easily defeated the Maroon and Gold Quintet on the Bloomsburg Court. The Huskies were considerably shaken by the loss to the Physical Ed. Five, and dropped the next two contests to Lock Haven and Millersville. At this point of the season, Kundra was given the varsity pivot post and he led his mates to a one-sided victory over a fast and aggressive Mansfield Quintet. Immediately the Huskies came back to life and played their best game of the season against the veteran Stroudsburg Courtmen. The Buchheit-Five set the pace during the entire contest, and at times outplayed the Champions, and it was only a last minute rally that gave the Big Red and White a one-point-victory. The Kutztown fray was very close and fast, and again a final period offensive flare-up ga e the down-staters a victory over the Maroon and Gold Fi ' e by a three point margin. Still confident, the Huskies played their final fracas with the Indiana Passers. Bloomsburg held a decided advantage at the end of the first quarter and first half, but a revolving Indiana attack was not to be subdued. At the close of the third period, the Red and White had evened the score, and was successful in staging a whirlwind finish that spelled victory. Captain Blackburn, Washeleski, Reed, Krauss, Shakofski, Kundra and Rowlands be lost to the team through graduation, and their positions will be difficult to fill. T IE Sine y-jire CO) IBI I ir IE 11 Coach. JOHN C, KOCH Tennis 1934 Coach (Prof) Koch brought tennis back to the Bloomsburg courts in a big way during the 1934 season. Great interest had been shown in this sport during the past years, but tor some unknown reason, it gradually faded from tiie limelight. Prof was solely responsible for the building up of a great team. The boys were under the leadership of Sam Krauss, an old timer with the racquet. Taylor, Gennaria, Krepich, Gehring, Cornely, and Chudzinski were members of the squad. Wolfson handled the managerial end. The Huskies displayed their form in no less than seven contests, of which they won four and lost three. Team-work, consisting of well-placed shots, fast foot-work, and a thorough knowledge of the game, enabled the Maroon and Gold Courtmen to enjoy a .successful season. A big gap has been left in the Scjuad through the graduation of Jack Taylor, Gennaria, Krepich, and Chudzinski, but Coach Koch is quite confident that he has sufficient reserve material to reframe a new Net Team. Games have been scheduled lor the comini; snrmt; season. Nhu ' ty-six 119)3555: I,eft to right: C. Wultson, .1. Taylor. J. Cering. J. Gennaria, S. Krau.s.s. Capt., .J. Krepich, J. Chudzinski, J. Comely, Prof. Koch. TENNIS RESULTS B.S.T.C. Mansfield 9 B.S.T.C. 1 Mansfield 8 B.S.T.C. 6 Lock Haven 3 B.S.T.C. B.S.T.C. B.S.T.C. 5 5 4 Shippensburg Shippensburg St. Thomas 2 4 5 B.ST.C. 5 St. Thomas 4 CO) n II IE B.S.T.C— Won (4)— Lost (3) Nhn ' t)- eien 17 -I ;1I«I35S m ii[ T IE Cojch. E. H. NELSON Baseball 1934 Under the watchful eye of Dr. E. H. Nelson, and the fine leadership of Bennett Dry, acting Captain, the 1934 Huskie Dianmond Squad completed one of the most successful seasons that the Alma Mater has ever enjoyed. This field of athletics was discontinued for a period of one year, because of the necessity of curtailing administration expenses. However, the fine showing made by the Maroon and Gold Sluggers will warrant its continuance as a major sport. Much credit is due Coach Nelson for his handling of the Team. The presence of Shelhamer, Shakofski, Valente, Dry, Blackburn, Beck, Chesney, and Gribbon, all former varsity men was greatly responsible for the showing made by the College Nine. Shakofski, Litwhiler and Moleski, all experienced twirlers, solved the problem of checking the bats of the visitmg teams. Karshner, Visotski, Reagen, Rompalo, Vershinski, Rocosz, Kundra, Washeleski, and Parr were newcomers and proved their mettle by ousting varsity men from their former positions. The Huskies recorded five wins as against but one defeat. This set-back was received in the opening game with Shippensburg. Things seemed very dark for the Nelson-Stars, but ail were confident that they would go places just as soon as they got their bearings. Their beliefs became realities in that the Mt. Olympus Batters won their next five contests. The second scheduled game with the Bridgewater, Mass. Nine could not be played because of wet grounds. In the second fracas, Woody Litwhiler gave a masterful exhi- bition of air-tight pitching when he turned down a powerful and threatening Lock Haven Squad. Shelhamer sent the ball sailing out of the reach of the fielders, and scored on his first round-tripper of the year. In the twelfth frame, after two men had singled, Litwhiler doubled, scoring the men ahead of him. Whitie Moleski, specdball and hook artist from Coal Township, evened the score with the Shippensburg Teachers by holdmg them to but fi e iiits, while his team- Nint ' ty-eight 1ll9)3SSi Back Row, left to right: W. YouiiK. F. Kompalo, W. Litwhiler, G. VanSirkle, Washeleski, W. Karshner, C. Shellhamer, li-. Nelson. First Row; J. Grihbin. J. Berk, W. Moleski, C. Rorkocz. .1. N ' isotski, C. Blackburn, B. Dry, T. Shakofski. mates gathered twice as many. The Huskies supported their Boxman with their fine field- ing and work with the stick, in which Acting Captain Dry played a leading part. Encouraged by two consecutive victories over Lock Haven and Shippensburg, the Nelson-Nine journeyed to Miinsfield anc ' made it three in a row under the fine piece of mound-work by Litwhiler. Although outhit, the Huskies bunched their hits and scored at an opportune time. The play was very close, and it was the brand of heads-up-baseball exhibited by the Maroon and Gold Diamond Squad that overpowered the home team. In the return game on the College Diamond, the Mansfield Squad were easily sub- dued by the five-hit pitching of Whitie Moleski. Bloomsburg took the lead in the early innings of the game, and was in no danger at any time thereafter. Tony Shakofski, curve ball pitcher, hooked and dropped his way to an easy victory over a much improved Lock Haven Team. Although Tony had seen most of his service as a relief man, he was called upon to start this encounter and display his wares. His ease in the box and ability to study the batter, and mix up his throws was more than the Big Red and White could match. Coach Nelson certainly displayed the fact that there is material to be developed at Bloomsburg, and with the loss of but three men, he should have a perfect 1935 season. Moleski and Litwhiler were tied with two wins apiece, while Shakofski was credited with one. In addition to his fine work on the mound, Woody led his mates at the bat, followed closely by Carmen Shelhamer. RESULTS . S. T. C. 2 Mansfield 1 . s T. C. 8 Mansfield 1 . s. T. C. 5 Lock Haven 9 . s. T. C. 8 Lock Haven 3 s. T. C. 12 Shippensburg 4 s. T. C. 4 Shippensburg 17 CO) IBI II T IE 39 28 Kiiiely-iiine if S ]l[ T IE Intramurals Sports for All! Such was the policy ensued by Coach Buchheit during the 1935 school yeat. Never before in the history of Bloomsburg has there been such an extensive development of the intramural branch of athletics Practically ever) ' man coming under the Sport ' s Mentor ' s supervision was given the opportunit) ' of participating in some form of recreation. An intermural tennis meet was held at the begmning of the fall term, and although the first of its kind, proved to be very successful. Sam Cohen, Zaionis, Yeager, and Sh.ikofski emerged as the winners of the elimina- tion tournament. Because of the inclement weather, it was impossible to stage a final olay-off. Others participating in the round were: Mathews, ' VanSickle, Creasy, Henrie, Lau, Merrill, Lme, Finder, Wolfe, Havalicka, Klinger, Phillips, McKechnie, and Bianco. At the end of the varsity footb.iU season, the Fighting Upperclassmen were given the opportunity of tearing the Freshmen ' Weaklings apart. It was a great fracas with bad boys Rokocz, ' Visotski, and ' Vansickle living up to their reputation. The First-year-men oflFered some resistance, but not sufficient to overcome the opening drives of lineman Michaels. The lineup: U ppeirlassii eii: Rokocz, Jones, Dressier, McCracken, Hess, Zeiss, Michaels, Bartish, Nelson, Marcinkavage, ' VanSickle, Champi, Visotski, Turnow. Freshmen: Harman, Zalewski, Tanner) ' , Kupris, Case, Snyder, Price, Frankmore, Davidson, Kotch, Slaven, Strahosky, North, McDade. Little time was lost m changing from the gridiron to the court sport. Basketball has developed into a major game with the male population of Mt. Olympus, with no less than ninety candidates reporting, and consisting of fourteen teams. These groups were divided into two groups, which were called the Maroon and Gold Leagues. The team, composed of Harmon, Zaionis, Purcell, O ' Brien, and Mericle was the first- half champion, the result of their elimination of the runner-up squad, of which Line, Camera, Tannery, Kitch, and Reagan were members, Slaven, Line, Troutman, Morgan, and Maczuga were the candidates of the victorious fecond-period-five, following a hectic game with the winners of the Maroon division, the latter team consisting of Kupstus, Harmon, Reagan, Schrope, and Supchinsky. 0 t HiinJrtJ :1IIS355S This round of basketball was by far the most interesting sthedule of the past four years, and the growth of the inclination of the men towards the sport of the wooden way is evidenced by the large number v ' ho reported for the bi-weekly contests. Those participating are as follows: Kupstus, Harmon, Reagen, Schrope, Zubris, Tannery, North, Philo, Kase, Foust, Border, Howell, Camera, Kupris, Kolunkuski, Nelson, McGrew, Marcinkavicz, O ' Brien, Wolfe, Litwhiler, Tamalis, Purcell, Davidson. Gara, Havalick, Mericle, Zalonis, Mathews, Welliver, Kotsch, Rokocz, Sup- chinski, Ritchie, Butler, Cohen, Lau, Kessier, DeFrank, Cornely Kitch, Pietrusiak, Champi, VanSickle, Yurgel, Saltzer, Shutt, Gehrig, Bartish, L. Dixon, Webb, Rompolo, Zaleweski, McDnde, Visotski, Slaven, Line, Troutman, Morgan, Maczuga, Beaver, Michaels, Dixon, Falcone, Falck, Sallitt, Heimbach, W. Morgan, Yeager, Turnow. Under the capable, and fine direction of Coach Horner of Shamokin. Pennsylvania. the College Grunters staged several interclass meets, and one intercollegiate meet, that has brought the sport back to Bloomsburg. Our boys showed up well, and the fact that the majority of the candidates are freshmen, gives us reason to believe that this form of exercise may find a place on the athletic program of the Maroon and Gold in the near future. Following an elimination round among the members of the squad, the grapplers emerging victoriously were permitted to clash with the members of the Mansfield Mat- men. The affair was thrilling, and exciting to watch, the score ending in a tie Casari, Harter, Zeiss, Pietruszak, Michael. Froutman, Tannery, Mericle. Hunter, Philo, Laubach, McDade, Maczuga, Kolunkuski, Davidson, Fal- cone, Derr, Jones, Rowlands, Zalonis, and Litwhiler held berths on the team. A foul-shooting contest, a new affair on the intramural program was held at the end of the basketball season. Each participant was permitted twenty-five throws from the black line within the circle. Ward Lichtel scored nineteen points in the number of throws allotted, and was declared the wmner of the contest. He was closely followed by Kupris with an IS. Havalicka looped the sphere through the rim for a 17, while Patrick, Cornely, Rokocz, Lau, and Slaven shared fourth-place honors with H counts. Credit and appreciation is due Mr. Buchheit for the splendid manner in which he has developed intramural sports here at Bloomsburg, and if |ust consideration is given this source of recreation, the time is not far distant when varsity athletics will not reign su- preme. Such a program represents the greater percentage of the student body, and has been followed, and proved to be successful in a number of the leading colleges and universities over the United States. O) B II T IE Orw HiiiidreJ jffd One 1119)355 It is the belief of the administration that those students who are not capable of placing on a varsit) ' squad should have some arrangements whereby they can also par- ticipate in the sports which they like to observe. It is with this thought in mind that an extensive program of intramural athletics has been established. The intramural games are carried on as competitive sports within the college. The large enrollment in this form of activity and the eagerness with which students grasp opportunities to play show the need for having a definite program of intramural sports. € II O.vc HiiiictrcJ .III J Two Ill 9) S 5 Cageball In the fa ll of 1934 the girls played the game called cageball. This was the second season for the game at the college and its introduction in place of volley ball was en- thusiastically received. Cageball is played with any number of players on a team. The idea is to keep the large ball in the air. When it touches the ground, it constitutes one point for the opposite team. The game was played every Monday and Friday night until the beginning of basket- f(l ball season. If the girls played every game, they were entitled to one himdred points and V- ' two extra points for every game won. The season was under the management of Veda Mericle. The following girls deserve credit for their outstanding playing in the game: A. Auch, A. Antonelli, A. Brainard, G. Gearhart, R. Gessner, M. Krick, M. Lorah, A. Powell, E. Phillips, H. Pesansky, A. Reed and D. Sidler. Girls ' Baseball The baseball season opened with a bang, or should we say crack, at the first evidence of warm weather. At first, games had to be postponed because of the rain, but eventually they were played as scheduled and interest and competition ran high. The Girls ' B Club organized a league within the club, and competition was keen. The captains chosen for the four teams were Abbot, Schlegel, Stevens, and Thomas. These games were played Wednesday afternoons. Thursday afternoons were set aside for those desiring instruction. Regular teams were selected from the experienced players, and games were scheduled on Friday nights for these teams. m III T IE O ie HioiJtiJ jnii Three ifftSSS (O) m III IE Girls ' Basketball- 1935 Basketball for this year passed with little organization of teams. At the beginning of the season there w ere three groups : Beginners Middlers Experienced Teams were formed in each group and they played within their own le cl group. Faithfulness and constancy of the Beginners enable them to play prett) ' fair basket- ball by the end of the season. The following girls were outstanding in the Beginners ' group : Bernice Bronson, Elizabeth Davies, Dorothy Krieger, Helen Pesansky, Edith Phillips, and Audrey Powell. The beginning of second semester found attendance dwindling and as a result the Middlers and Experienced players were combined, new teams being formed for each game. Much skill and ability were displayed in this group. These girls deserve mention for their ability or loyalty to their positions: Forwards Kathryn Abbett Joycelyn Andrews Rose Bott Anna Ebert Elfrieda Hartung Eleanor Sharadin Beatrice Thomas Colters Alice Auch Veda Mericle Marian Rees Dorothy Sidler Guards Dorothy Chelosky Euphemia Gilmore Mary Grosek Martha Krick Fae Meixell Julia Schlegel Irene Smith Florence Snook Each game is officiated by a Referee and an Umpire chosen from this group: Kathryn Abbett, Anna Ebert, Euphemia Gilmore, Veda Mericle, Julia Schlegel, Irene Smith, Muriel Stevens, Beatrice Thomas, and Kathryn Yale. Girls ' Hockey In the early fall the girls B Club organized Hockey teams. There was a good turn out every Tuesdays and Thursdays. Madeline Fiorini was manager. No shins were broken and under the capable management of Madeline Fiorini the girls enjoyed a successful season. One Hundred and Four 1119)55; Back Kow, left to rig:ht: M. Fiorini, I. Fredericks, V. JNiorawski. S. i!;hunian, P. Heckman. M. Finks, H. Hartman, B. Harter. Second Row: P. Miller. T. Thomas, ' , Brown, Miss McCamnmn, M. Stevens. . I. Trembley, G. Boyer. First Row: E. Morri.s. B. Eckrote. R. Wagner, E. Gilmore, B. Row, R. Beck, I. Smith. B Club The purpose of the B Club is to promote clean sports and healthful activity for all irls. This is the seventh year of its organization. Some of the numerous sports the club offers on its program are: cageball, tennis, volleyball, baseball, basketball, hockey, swimming, and hiking. This vear two-court basketball was also introduced. Last year, for the first time, a High School Play Day was sponsored by the club. Several girls from each high school within a reasonable radius were invited The program consisted of various games and contests. The Play Day was again held this year and promises to become a permanent affair. In May, the club sponsored a week-end camping trip to which the Alumni members were also invited. For several years it has been the custom for the girls to operate concession stands at all football and basketball games. This has been managed so efficiently that there has accumulated a reserve which will enable the club to make an initial payment on a cottage in the near future. As in past years several delightful parties were held at the home of Miss McCammon, the club sponsor. CO) B 111 T IE One Hundred .iiid Pi, 111 9355 An especially creditable activity of the club this year was a chapel program depicting a Toy Shop at Xmas time. Many favorable comments were received from tnose who saw the remarkable performance. The B Club is a growing organization and its activities form an outlet for the athletic energy of the girls who join it. CO) IBI II T IE Oin lliinjred Jiid Six Contents Book IV Government Associations Communit) ' Guveinnient Association Student Council Women ' s Student Government Association Fraternities Kappa Delta Pi Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Psi Omega Gamma Theta Tpsilon Tn Frcdrich Froehcl (17H2-18S2) K ' c HIV indebted directly tir indi- rectly for three additions to ele- mentary education — the kinder- iiarten, the play idea and handwork activities. • Organizations Oriranizations The various organizations on the campus served as an outlet for our inclinations and talents. It is in organizations that we worked side by side sponsor- ing projects that demanded the highest type of co- operation. It is there that we discovered who is dependable, who is talented, and who is willing to work. And lastly, it is as members of the same organi- zation that we formed some of our best friendships. College life was truly made richer and dearer by the oriianizations it offered us. 1 31 The Community Go ernment Association John T. Beck President Harold Border Vne-PiesiJeut Anne Quigley SecreLii) Bruno Novak Treasurer I T IE The Community Government Association consists of all the members of the student body. Its purpose is to promote individual and group responsibility and to foster a maximum of cooperation with the faculty and administration. This policy promotes initiative and progressiveness among the students and enables them to assume responsibil- ity for their conduct. The executive group of the association is the Student Council. All business of the association is acted upon by this group. Local problems are considered by four separate organizations which are branches of the Association — namely. Waller Hall Student Gov- ernment Association, North Hall Student Government Association, Day Girls Associa- tion, and Day Boys Association. One Hiiiiiireii jntl Eleven 193% r i M s li m O -. iNii i D II 1 m f — - fii ' Back Row, left to right: W. Reed, E. Lau, F. Camera, Miss Rich, G. Buchheit. R. Schrope, H. Nelson, Prof. J. Koch, J. Gress, Dean Kehr. First Row: Dean Sutliff, J. Schlegel, R. Price, Jean Smith. H. Border, J. Beck, A. Quigley, B. Novak, E. Row, E. -McKechnie, A. Pfeiffer. Student Council The Student Council is the most representative group on the campus, consisting of the four officers of the Community Government Association who hold similar officers for the Council, two representatives from each class, the President of each class, the President of the Organizations of the Day and Dormitory Students, the Dean of Women and Dean of Men, and the Director of the Training School. It is in this c roup that all legislation, suggestions, violations, and grievances of the Association arc discussed and acted upon at the bi-monthly dinner meetings. The power and responsibility of the Council has been greatly incre:ised this year, particularly in the field of finances. The Council has acted wisely and efficiently and has made itself felt as an active body on the campus. (J u Hii iJriJ .iiiJ Tittlr 119)355 Student Council F.LMER McKechnie Pies ' ident of Senior Class Betty Rovx ' | Representatives of Senior Class William Reed | Ernest Lau President of funior Class Sara Shuman 1 n , ,■ c i ■ n .. i, Representatires of jiniior Class Daniel Jones j Frank Camera President of Sophomore Class Julia Schlegel 1 r , , .c r ,-; ■ I Representatives of Sophomore Class Harry Nelson j Robert Price President of Freshman Class Margaret Creasy | Representatives of Freshman Class John Henry j Than Smith President Day Women John Gress President Day Men Adeline Pfeiffer President Waller Hall Ray Schrope President North Hall . Voting Faadly Members V. B. SUTLIFF E. N. Rhodes Marguerite Kehr John C. Koch Ethel Ranson | Non-Voting Faadty George Buchheit CD m )i[ IE Uiu HtinJrect .md Thirteen i1ll9 S5 I T IE Ci fh ( Ska n Am A tf . Ilk IHAl A i - 1 = • f ly m _i! Back Row. left to right: M. yuigley, L. (luyer, R. Mitchell, L,. Foust, Dr. Kehr. J. Phillips, XT. Mendenhall, H. Merrix. Fir.st Row: L. Gilchrist, A. Ebert, V. Brown, C. Horhberg, V. Morawski, K. Morris, R. Williams. Women ' s Student Go ernment Association GOVERNING BOARD r First Semester Adeline Pfeiffer President , ,, Second Sen ester Charlotte Hochberg Vice President Violet Brown Secretary Verna Morawski Treasurer Anna Ebert Assistant Secretary Eleanor Morris Seniors Sophomores Lauretta Foust Anna Ebert Lucille Gilchrist Rosemary Mitchell Unora Mendenhall Eleanor Morris J zniors Freshmen Lillian Guyer Helen Merrix Verna Morawski Mary Quigley Jean Phillips Rachel Williams Members ex-ojjicio: Miss Kehr, Miss Rich, Miss Kline One HiinJrcJ and Fourleen Ill 9 35 Si Women ' s Student Go ernment Association The Waller Hali Student Government Association is organized to take care of the welfare of the dormitory girls and to work with other college organizations. The Gov- erning Board is the legislative, executive, and judicial body of the Association. The following committees are responsible for their respective activities in the dormitory: Freshmen Advisers, Upperclass Advisers, Customs, Social, Recreation, House, .Finance, Supervisors, Fir e Commissioners. A glance at this year ' s calendar will show some of the activities carried on: September 10 — Freshman Day — Floor parties given by facult} ' . September 1 1 — Freshman Day. September 14 — Test for new upperclass girls and transfers. September 20 — Stunt Day for Freshmen — pigtails, umbrellas and laundr ' bags. September 25 — Free tickets to the Fair. October 3 — We learn football from Captain Harter. October 17-20 — Our President, Adeline Pfeiffer, attended convention of Women ' s In- tercollegiate Association for Student Government at Allegheny College, Mead- ville. Pa. October 22 — Miss Murphey talks about attractive rooms at House Meeting. November 8 — Governing Board party for new Freshmen Representatives. November 12 — Helen Reynolds gives an illustrated account of her trip to England and France. November 24-25 — We act as hostesses to women delegates attending the conference of the Pennsylvania Association of College Students. December 15 — Annual Christmas Party for Crippled Children ' s Clinic. January 11-12 — Anne Quigley represents us at P.A.C.S. convention at Penn State. Januar) 15 — Our ' Vice President, Violet Brown, spoke about teacher ' s colleges at A.A.U.W. tea for Bloomsburg High School seniors. Januar) ' 18 — Governing Board entertains Waller Hall faculty. January 24 — Party for new girls. February 4 — Our alphabet groups stage a fiercely-contested Tournament. Februar} ' 8 — Open House for Bloomsburg High School seniors. February 8-28 — Ping Pong Tournam.ent of Alphabet groups. February 25 — Assembly program. April 26 — He-She Party for dormitor)- and day girls. Officers for next year are introduced. May 28 — Good luck. Seniors! o IE One Hundred ind Fifteen 111935 (0 B I T IE II Back Row, left to right: H. Plotts, P. Fister, M. Weikel, M. Creasy, E. Race, S. Conway, R. Smethers, R. Radclifte, M. Cooper. Second Row: D. Michael, T. Koppenhaver, F. Mooro, L.. Wagner, M. Lorah, C. Kreisher, M. Fox, D. LeVan, E. Stein, M. White, F. Bingmen, D. Connor. Third Row: it. Beaver, M. Potter, J. Laubach. C. Hummell, V. Follmer, K. Op- linger, S. Schunian, C. Brolist, K. John, L. Nevil, I. Freas, L. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Man- hart, K. Rehrig, il. Rhode.-s, H. Seesholtz, T. Oplinger, B. Eissenliauer, M. Crahan, C. Liv- say, G. Bowman. Fifth Row: F. Merrell, H. Styer. M. Deppe, V. Mericle, E. Feinour, V. Mordan, R. Maust, M. Fiorini. Sixth Row: E, Gilmore, P. Baer, B. Harter, E. Rough, Miss Ranson, advisor, J. Smith, G. Reinard. E. Hossler, R. Colder. The Day Women ' s Association The Day Women ' s Association is an organization composed of all women students living outside of the college dormitories. The object of the organization is to promote the general welfare of the day students ?nd to cooperate with the Waller Hall organization in matters affecting all girls of the college. Many worthwhile activities ha e been carried on during the past year and the girls are justly proud of their fine organization. One very successful project was the welcoming of Freshmen during their classification and registration days. A committee of advisers was on hand to assist the Freshmen and to get them acquainted with each other, and with the college in general. This was accomplished through the medium of association with upper class girls, and by several social events held in the Day Women ' s rooms. Preside)!! Jean Smith Vice-Presiilent EuDORA Hosler Secretary Janice Nichcjls Treasurer Betty Harter Social Conimillee Chairman Isabelle Rouch House Chairman Gladys Rinard Customs Committee Chairman .... Mary Helen Mear.s Advisor — Assistant Dean of Women . . Ethel A. Ranson Two Freshmen representatives to the Official Board are selected by the Freshmen Day Women for the Second Semester. They are: Marjorie Bi.a er and Helm Shank. (Jhc Hundred .tnd Sixteen 119)355 Back Row, left to right: Prof. Koch, J. Supchinsky, M. Prokopchak, S. Deshanko, W. Turnow, A, Kupstas, P. Kundra, T. Howell, H. Border, R. Heckenluber. Sixth Row: R. Welliver, B. Novak, R. Rowlands, M. Gonshor. S. Jlaroinkavicz, T. Gara, J. Cornely. J. Bartish. Fifth Row: G. Kes.sler, W. Whitka, K. Dunlop. H. Waite, F. Wojrik, R. Price, J. Evancho. Fourth Row: P. Frankmore, G. Tamalis, R. Diehl, J. Zalewski, R. Williams, B. Beaver. Third Row: ,1. Plevyak, J. Kotsch, J. Sandel, L. Troutman, A. Finder, J. Butler, D. Litwhiler, T. Davidson. Second Row: D. Sallitt, J. Visotski, L. Peck, F. Falcone, S. Ficca, F. Rompalo. S. Heimach, A. Fetterolf, A. Lapinsky, C. Rockoz. First Row: I . Ber- toldi, C. Kitch, W. Moleski, E. Webb, R. Schrope, J. Yurgel, W. Pietruszak. W. Washe- leski, J. Beck. CO IE North Hall In North Hall, the men ' s dormitory, men come to live. Amonij other distant places, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, and Egypt are represented. Music — vocal and otherwise, voices loud and harsh, colorful bathrobes moving through halls and up stairways, showers running full blast, a bull session in full swing, a student working at ease amid various distractions — this is North Hall. North Hall can boast of a successful student organization, functioning for a long period of time, and sponsoring many beneficial activities. Dormitory life has attractions and inhabitants of North Hall experienced these: The Hill Billy Quartet, Rompy, Woodie, Cobbie and Whitey; wise cr.icking Ficca — • they ' re all from North Hall. OFFICERS President Ray G. Schrope Vice-PresiJeni Edward L. Webb Treasurer Clarence S. Slater Secretary William Pietruszak Otw HnyiJri. ' il jiid Scienlaen II T IE Back Row, left to right: W. Karshner, M. Marchetti, D. Jones, C. Michaels, A. Hayes, E. Line, C. Blackburn, E. Phillips, P. Patrick, R. McCracken. Seventh Row: L. Derr, J. IjOliach, A. Fetterman. B. Dry, Klinger, James. E. Mathiews, W. Ditty. Sixth Row: A. Strahowsky, J. Marx, J. Case, E. Creasy. A. Watts, A. Ziller, W. Snyder, L. Rovenolt. Fifth Row: W. Hiney. R. Auhl, T. Miller, N. Henry, J. OUock, F. Vinisky, L. Dixon. Fourth Row: A. Shakofsky, A. Conte, B. Young, F. McCutchen, G. Kline, H. Phillips, W. Brewing- ton, H. Henrie. Third Row: T. Paust. W. Morgan. H. Bevilacqua, A. Thornton. L. Philo, R. Kelly. V. Lichtel. G. Neiljaur, A. Zalonis. J. Circovics, E. Havilioka, J. Fiorini, Second Row: P. Blanco. W. Savage. S. Cohen, J. Gress, Prof. Buchheit. Sponsor, K. Kersliner, .1. Wolfson, E. McKechnie, G. I ' lesko. First Row: P. Znbris. B. ( ' hanipi, D. McMade, H. Nel- son, J. Troxel, C. Dressier, J. Kupris. J. Marzuga. J. Kolonlvowski. Dav Men ' s Association Crunch, crunch, crunch! The teeth of the Day Boys at lunch, Look at the crumbs. They all eat like bums — God ! What a slovenly bunch ! This masterpiece, Sandwich Symphony, was written by that eminent poet-laureate Robert W. Savage, Secretary of the Day Men ' s organization of B.S T.C. Such a poem gives us a picture of the comradeship and good will to be found among the Day Men. During the present college year the Day Men have raised their standing in com- parison to other college organizations on the Campus. Among the many things they have accomplished are: the establishment of a Day men ' s constitution and the sponsoring of a chapel program. A party was held in the social rooms at Science Hall, the first one the Day men have ever held. Om HiinJrcJ .i J E ghleea m s Day Men ' s Personnel W. Karshner M. Marchetti D. Jones C. Michaels A. Hayes E. Line C. Blackburn Phillips Patrick McCracken Derr J. Lobach A. Fettermen B. Dry D. Klinger C. James E. Mathews W. Ditty A. Strahowskv J. Mary J. Kase E. Creasy A. Watts A. Ziller W. Snyder L. Rovenolt W. Hiney R. Auhl T. Miller N. Henry J. Ollock F. Vinisky L. Dixon A. Shakofski A. Conte B. Young Out Humirtii .mil Kinele F. McCutchen G. Kline H. Phillips W. Brewington H. Henrie T. Faust W. Morgan H. Bevilacqua A. Thorton L. Philo R. Kelly W. Lichtel G. Neibaur A. Zalonis J. Sircovics E. Havilicka J. Fiorini P. Bianco W. Savage S. Cohen J. Gress Prof, Buchheit Sponsor, E. Kershner G. Wolfson E. McKechnie G. M. Plesko F. Zubris B. Champi D. McDade H. Nelson J. Troxel C. Dressier J. Kupris J. Maczuga J. Kolonkowski CO) 111 T IE III SS r r ( ' o o P. 1? fi Back Row, left to right; W. McDade, F. Sell, J. Kupris, G. Tamalis, W. Turnow, P. Kun- dra, S. Deshanko, L. Blass, W. Harman, D. Mayer, A. Kudges, E. Palmatier, M. Prokop- chak, J. Bartish, R. Price. Third Row: M. Gonshor, A. Lapin-sky, W. North, E. Lau, A. Fetterolf, A. Finder, E. Wolfe, .1. Kcitch, J. Slavin, N. Falk, J. Concannon, T. Davidson, F. Falconi. Second Row: M. Marshelak, W. Pietruszak, Prof. Ream.s, F. Wojcik, W. Micaels, Prof. Shortess, L. Peck, B. Galganowicz, Prof. Russel, H. Waite. B. Novak, E. Gehrig. Fir.st Row: J. Zalewski, J. Plevyak, G. Sandel, R. Welliver, A. Zalonis, J. Evancho, R. Heckenluber. I . Defrank, S. Ficca, B. Beaver, F. Pursel. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Vres ' tdent Charles P. Michaels Vice President Luther Peck Secretary Bernard Galganovicz Treasurer FRANK WojCIK Fac ilty Adviser Samuel I. Shortess III One Hundred inj Tutnty 119)355 ' The Y.M.C.A. has for its purpose the promotion of Christian fellowship and so- riabihty among the men students. It hol ds weekly meetings every Wednesday evening m the Social Rooms of Science Hall. This year the Y, with an enrollment of approximately eighty-five men, had the largest membership that it has enjoyed for many years. The Y began its activities for the year by welcoming all the men students and male faculty members to a big party at which time refreshments were served and an in- teresting program offered. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. collaborated in many ways throughout the school year, especially in the inauguration of a series of joint programs and parties. One of the most interesting speakers secured for one of these |oint meetings was Mr. Kirby Page, e.minent lecturer, noted world traveler, and peace advocate. One of the most delightful of all joint social affairs was the Christmas party and dance held in the gymnasium. Delegates represented the Y at various district and state conventions throughout the year. Perhaps the most inspirational convention was that held at Gettysburg College, December 7, 8, and 9. The various conventions gave the delegates valuable information which was applied to develop the activities and further the interests of the Y. Dr. Hemingway, of Bloomsburg, guest speaker of the Y.M.C.A. at their chapel program, addressed the student body on The Passion Play of Oberammergau. Other speakers secured by the Y were Harry S. Barton, Reverend Harker, Professor John Fisher, Dr. H. Harrison Russell, Professor John Koch, Professor S. I. Shortess, Mr. Paul Peters, Mr. Freas Rhone, Mr. Dominick Delliquanti, Professor Edward A. Reams, Professor Earl N. Rhodes, and Dr. Nell Maupin. m I T IE U) t Hiinr rtJ .nil! Tti oi i-i ne 1I19)3« CO) B II T HE Bnok Row, left to right: T. Breadbenner, T. McCoy, XI. Fink. M. Auteii. K. Vernaueher, V. Jones. First Row: Miss Cathcart, V. Brown. S. LaBrutto, L. Foust, C. Hochberg, E. Jlendenhall, Mis.s Mason. Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. As our college has grown, so the Y.W.C.A, has grown. The Y.W.C.A. began the year ' s activity with a tea to welcome the freshmen and to help them get acquainted with their new associates. The largest project of the organization was the Japanese Bazaar, an outstanding event in our college life. Perhaps the most highly appreciated service rendered during the year was the provision of a Christmas basket containing food, clothing, and toys for a needy family in Bloomsburg. The cabinet members represented the Y at the Spring Conference held at Strouds- burg in April. The president and vice-president attended the summer conference at Eagles Mere. Representatives were also sent to the Student Christian Conference at Buck- nell where they heard Dr. Koo give an excellent presentation of the Student Christian Movement. Delegates from our organization also attended the Intercollegiate Christian Con- ference at Buck Hill Falls on March 1 to 3- As evidence of interest in this new Christian movement, plans are being made for cooperative work by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. on our campus. The regular devotional meetings are planned and conducted by the student members. These meetings have proved to be very interesting and beneficial. Thus another successful year has passed for the Y at Bloomsbiirs.; Much credit is due Miss Mason and Miss Cathcart, the club sponsors, for their faithful cooperation and instructive guidance. Om Hiindn ' il .md Twenly-two iWl iS ' Kivvanis-Rotary and All College Night Auditorium Program, Thursday, March 14, 1935 Overture — Allegro — Jupiter Symphony Mozart Maroon and Gold Orchestra — Direction Mr. Howard Fenstemaker Greetings from Community Government Association John Beck Maroon and Gold H. F. F. H. College Chorus — Direction Miss Harriet M. Moore | | Sound Pictures Selected Minuet Celebre, op. 1-4, no. 1 Paderewski MW John Andreas — Department of Music — Direction Mrs. John Ketner Miller Jf The Bells of Youth Oley Speaks The Butterfly Cyril Jenkins 11 Woman ' s Chorus — Direction Miss Harriet Moore JILW Accompanist — Mrs. Ketner Miller _ Minuet from Jupiter Symphony Mozart 11 Maroon and Gold Orchestra ' ' ' ■ One Act Play — Speaking to Father George Ada Scene — Office of the Pickering Pickle Company Caroline Betty Chalfant Mr. Pickering .... William Morgan Edward William Shutt Mrs. Pickering Jean Rease The Professor .... Thomas Davis Presented by Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Direction Miss Alice Johnson Search Me, Oh God A rthnr Foote O, Turn Thee from Gallia Charles Gounod College Chorus and Orchestra — Accompanist — Mrs. John Ketner Miller How Can I Leave Thee Thuringian Folk Song The Trumpeter . Airlie Dix The Glee Club, Direction Miss Harriet Moore Accompanist, John Andreas College Specialties Co-ed Dress Parade Direction Gertrude Dermody; Piano, Anne Quigley College Medley Woodrow Litwhiler and Frank Rompolo Lustpiel Overture Keler-Bela Maroon and Gold Band, Direction Mr. Howard Fenstemaker Old Bloomsburg H. F. : F. H. College Chorus, Accompanied by Maroon and Gold Band Alma Mater J H. Dennis Audience and College Chorus, Accompanied by Maroon and Gold Band .March — Stars and Stripes Forever Soiisa Maroon and Gold Band Dance in College Gymnasium T IE Oiii: HiinJreJ .mJ T u t ' it)-lhree 119)35 o B Il[ T IE 1 Back Row, left to right: K. Lau, W. Turnow, H. DeMott, C. Michael, D. Jones, M. Mericle, B. Young, J. Gress, E. Kershner. Second Row: A. Northrup, B. Harter, H. Merril, E. Bankes, ' E. lloyer, V. Mericle, M. Deppe, I. Mensch. V. Mercian, V. Brown, M. Kuhn, M. Ford, II. Gordon, S. Murray. First Row: V. Morowski, V. Jones, V. Reed, B. Row, J. McGrew, B. Novak, A. Quigley, L, Nevil. L. Foust. RATI Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Beta Chapter, Established February 21, 1931. OFFICERS Preiideiil John McCrew Vice President Bruno Novak Recording Secretary Anne Quigley Corresponding Secretary BETTY Row Treasurer William Reed H iiorhin Charlotte Hochberg III Kappa Delta Pi grew out of a local society, tiie Illinois Education Club, founder at the University of Illinois in 1909. June 8, 1911, it was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois as the honorary educational fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi. Membership consists of Juniors and Seniors, both men and women, chosen from the upper quartile of their classes and having completed at least six semester hours for Juniors, and 1 2 semester hours for Seniors in education. It has the imitjut distinction of a laureate chapter composed of outstanding educators throughout the world. The intention is to make this organization in essence an academy Okc HiiiiJrtii and Ticenly-four 119)355 of educators similar to the Academy of Science or the Academy of Fine Arts. There are twenty-three of these laureates in the society. Kappa Delta Pi attempts to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by (1) fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and (2) recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Gamma Beta Chapter has a student membership of approximately fifty-five, a large alumni membership, a faculty membership of sixteen, and six honorary members including Dr. Francis B. Haas, Dr. D, J. Waller, Dr. J. N. Rule, Dr. J. Herbert Kelly, W. B. Sutliff, and J. E. Shambach. Mr. Harvey A. Andruss, national counsellor, is the local adviser. The chapter has engaged actively in many affairs including teas for candidates, pledges and new members, regular meetings at which prominent men and women have .spoken, and invitation of members. The chapter cooperated in making the Inter-Fraternity Ball a success and in presenting an original drama commemorating the anniversary of one hundred years of free public schools in Pennsylvania. In May, Founder ' s Day was held. This celebration included among the many other interesting features an educational program, and a delightful dinner held in the College dining room. II T IE 0 t Hundrtd and Ttft il)-liie il«l35S (O ir HE Back Row, left to right: J. Beck, F. Camera, J. Koch. H. Henrie. Second Row: F. Vinisky. C. Slater. L. Peck, B. Kafchinsky, M. Mericle, H. Waite, J. Gres. ' s. First Row: Dr. North, A. Shakof.slxi, .S. Heimljach, Prof. Reaiius, Advisor, O. Kepsler, W. Morgan, Dean Sutliff. Phi Sigma Pi Iota Chapter, Established April 26, 1930. OFFICERS Piesideul Stanley Heimbach Vice Preudeilt GeORGE KesSLER Secretary William Morgan Assistaiil Secretary Howard Waite Treasurer Anthony Shakofski Sergeaiit-at-Ariii John Beck H ' stariaii John Gress Advisor E. A. Reams Phi Sigma Pi, a professional educational fraternity for men in teacher training institutions, has, under the leadership of Stanley Heimbach, contributed much to the educational and social life of the College. The educational meetings have been rich with discussions on B.S.T.C. — Its Past, Present and Its Future. The outstanding meeting on this topic was held at the home ot Prof. Reams on November 6. At that time. Dr. Waller, an honorary member of Iota Chapter, spoke on Oiu lliD JiiJ .inJ Tiieiily-i ' is ■1in 355 ' B.S.T.C. — Its Past. Dr. Waller gave a very interesting speech on the founding and early life at Bloomsburg Normal School. On December 11, at the home of Mr. William Evans, Superintendent of Columbia County Schools and an honorary member of Iota Chapter, a very interesting program was given on the subject, B.S.T.C. — Its Present. Mr. Albert, a former teacher in B.S.N.S. ; Mr. Hartline, present Biology teacher; and Mr. Sutliff, Dean of Instruction, spoke on incidents relative to B.S.T.C. — Its Present. On March 5, at the home of Prof. Andruss, a very interesting talk was given by Prof. Andruss on Commercial Education at B.S. N.S. and B.S.T.C. On April 9, Dr. Haas in ited the members of Phi Sigma Pi to his home where he spoke on B.S.T.C. — Its Future. May 9, Prof. Rhodes addressed the members who gathered at his home on the topic The Teachers of Tomorrow. Phi Sigma Pi has also been ery active socially. On September 24, a weiner roast was held near Rupert. On October 16, at Prof. Gilmore ' s cottage, a general get-together meeting was held. Very interesting speeches on the value of a professional fraternity for men were given by Prof. Koch, Prof. Gilmore, Dr. North and Prof. Reams. The Annual Theatre Party was held on February 26, after which a buffet luncheon was served at the home of Dr. North. The Annual Inter-Fraternity Ball held on March 2, was the crowning feature of Phi Sigma Pi ' s participation in social affairs. Iota Chapter has certainly lived up to its ideals in providing fellowship and increase m educational knowledge, not only for its members, but for the college as a whole. €) IIBI II T IE One Hii ' iJrtJ .iiiil Tue ' iD-wi en tB 3 CO) IB! II T HE Back Row: R. Kelly. M. Kiihii. H. O ' Brien. Miss Johnston. A. Jlaknwski. B. Chalfunt. R. Aliliot. Seionil Riiw: I). Sallitl. ( . .John. D. Mayer, E. Hiichljerg. V. MurKan. .J. Maiiliart, T, j;)avis. A £2 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Omicron Cast, Established March 3, 1928. OFFICERS President WILLIAM MORGAN Secreluiy Charlotte Hochberg Treasurer David Mayer Direcior Miss Alice Johnston Bloomsburc is honored in having a cast, The Alpha Amicron, of Alpha Psi Omeg;i, the largest honorary dramatic fraternity in the United States. The Alpha Omicron Cast is composed of those members of the Bloomsburg Players who do outstanding work in dramatic production, either in acting or stage craft Annually the fraternity produces a long play and sponsors a High School Play Tournament. The play of this year was a three-act comedy The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard. The tournament, the fifth one to be held, brings together various High Schools and promotes worth while dramatics in High School. In addition to the prime importance of dramatic work, social activities also have their place. The Christmas Party, the Homecoming Day Banc]uet, and Alumni Day Supper are annual affairs. ())U llunJreJ .nid Twtiuy-iight For the past five years Alumni members have been informed of fraternity activities by a biennial publication of the Fraternity News Letter. The high ideals set by the national ort;ani2ation are upheld and cherished by the constant cooperation and faithful work of the Alpha Omicorn Cast under their director Miss Alice Johnston. Members of the fraternity are: William Morgan Thomas Davis Harold O ' Brien Rostand Kelly Charlotte Hochberg Daniel Jones Bernard Young Daniel Sallitt Jane Manhart Betty Chalfont Mary Kuhn David Mayer Kathryn John Jean Reese Albert Makowski Robert Abbott III T IE Oiw HiiHilritl .ind TutiiD-nhie iii : s CO II T IE p 1 o 1 . , ui B.£ 1 K- V ■ !hI Back i{o v, luft tu right; F. WujciU. L. Dtrr. K. Creasy, F. Hudock, J. Suiirhinsky. E. Kershner. Sec()nd Row: V. Marowski. T. Thomas. ' . Mendenhall, F. (lilniore, J. Manhart. First Row: B. Chaltont, R. Wagner, C. Michael, Dr. Russell, E. ilcKechnie, V. Mericle, L. Miller. Gamma Theta Upsilon Delta Chapter, Established October 16, 1931. OFFICERS Pre.uJei Elmer McKechnie Vice-PiesiJt ' ut Charles P. Michael Recordi ii Secretary RUTH WAGNER Corresponding Secretary Veda Mericle Treasurer Lucille Miller Faculty Sponsor Dr. H. Harrison Russell Gamma Thcta Upsilon holds the unique distinction of being the only undergraduate geography fraternity of national scope and also the youngest professional honorary fraternity on our campus. In order to secure acti ' e membership in this fraternity can- didates must show enough interest in the realm of geography to make it one of their special fields in college work or take considerable more credits in geography than are required by the college. Students must also have the requisite scholastic rating in both geography and all other college work. The principal objectives of the fraternity are: (1) To promote fraternalism among those who have chosen geography as a field of endeavor in education, (2) To advance Oiu Hiin.licJ jiiil Thirty 1119)355: the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical phase of education, (3) To create and administer a loan fund to aid alumni members in graduate study in the field of geography. The following new members were taken in durmg the year: Earl Kershner, La Rue Derr, John Supchinsky, Beatrice Thomas, Frank Wojcik, Jane Manhart. and Edwin Creasy. Ac It lilies of I he Year 1934-35 December 21— Harold R. Miller, B.S., The Planetary Wind Belts. January IS — La Rue Derr, Wheat Growing in the Columbia Plateau. |ane Manhart, Tea Gardens in Assam. February 15 — John Supchinsky, European Outpost; The Azores. Earl Kershner, Russian Industrialization. Ir March 15 — Frank Wojcik, The Chinese Farmers Learning to Cooperate with the Chinese Government. llf Edwin Creasy, Agricultural Regions of China. J|( Beatrice Thomas, Beautiful Bridges in China. T Charier Members 1933 Edgar Artman Charles Hensley Melba Beck Woodrow Hummel Mildred Busch Lois Lawson Alfred Vandling (193-4) Dr. H. Harrison Russell, Faculty Sponsor Act re Members Betty Chalfont Veda Mericle Edwin Creasy Charles Michael La Rue Derr Lucille Miller Euphemia Gilmore Verna Morawski Frank Hudock John Supchinsky Earl Kershner Beatrice Thomas Jane Manhart Ruth Wagner Elmer McKechnie Frank Wojcik Unora Mendenhall Dr. H. Harrison Russell Honorary Member Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd IE Ont Hundred and Tbirly-one 1119135 i IIBI I T HE Back Row. left to riKht: I ' . Miller. E. Erb, B. B ' Uz, K. Feinour. Rhodes. J. Wary, W. Koppenhaver. .Seooncl Row: T. Koppenhaver, K. Rarig. 11. Hepner, D. McMichael. M. Hess. M. Allien. H. Dennin, E. Stein. First Row: L. Rovenolt. M. Rhode.s. P. Kundra. V. Williams, Prof. Robbins, S. Rowlands, I. Mensch, H. Phillips, C. Zigier. The Rural L ife and Education Club The Rur.il Life .ind Education Club consists of a group of prospective teachers organized to enUghten them as regards current rural education problems. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robbins, the club took the form of a technique of teaching class. Many topics concerning discipline, consolidation and relation of rural teachers to community life were discussed freely in the regular club meetings. OFFICERS Samuel Rowlands President Joseph Evancho Vice Presideni June Mensch Secretary Virginia Williams Treasurer Oin H iiJnJ .Dili Thirly-ltco Contents mook V Student Organizations Musical Organizations Publications Dramatics Features Acknowledgment Advertisements Finis Message from Dr. John Deney It is quite possible to give detinitions of educa- tion that are verbally satisfactory and that, indeed, cover important points in education so far as the [;eneral nature of the latter is concerned. The actual contents of education, however, change from gen- eration to generation. At times, the changes that need to be made, if the material and methods of study are to be truly educative, are rapid and exten- sive. In my judgment, the present is one of these periods. I regard it as highly important that every student, especially those who are themselves to be teachers in the future, should be continually asking himself: What are the educational needs of the fu- ture and what changes should be made in our present system in order that the youth who go out from our schools will be prepared to meet the new conditions.- -7 y r John Dewey (1859- I the lore- most American interpreter in terms of the school, of the vast so- cial anil industrial changes which have marked the nineteenth century. W- JtJY ■19 35 Si Back Kow, left to riKht; V. Hill, II. Raymoiul, K. Liau, J. Lockard, K. Price, L. Troutman, B. Chalfont, Mi.ss .lohnston, D. Sallitt, M. Kuhn, I.. Teck, T. Davi-s, R. Diehl, G. Sharp, J. Kotoh. Third Row: R. Abbot, W. Tannery, I). Mayer, H. Nelson, G. Tamalis, S. Conway, L). .lones. H. Risehel, S. Cohen. M. Rosenblatt, (!. Sandel, M. Mears, E. Feinour, A. Zalonis, B. Singer. Second Row: L. Dixon, P. Yale, W. North, Gonshor, S. Deshanko, M. Krick, B. Young, M. Graham, B. Hayes, K. McCord, A. Reed, B. Bronson, W. Morgan. First Row: B. Saltzer, W. Shutt, S. Morgan, A. Mackowski, J. Phillips, M. Creasy, H. Seesholtz, J. M:inhart, C. Hocliliert. G. Rinard, E. Wonielsdorf, C. Livsey, E. Hosier, K. John, M. Potter. The Bloomsburg Players OFFICERS Luther A, Peck President Ernest Lau Vice-PresiJent Kathryn Yale Secreluiy John Supchinsky Treastirer Miss Alice Johnston Diiet oi The Bloomsburg Players is the oldest extra-curricular organization in the college, having been established in 1924. The club meets each Tuesday night, and after a business meeting, a one-act play is presented. The members then give constructive criticisms of the play, stressing points of dramatic technique. The organization is a workshop where features of play production are studied by the laboratory method. The plays are directed by a student under the supervision of the Club Director, Many of the one-act plays presented on Tuesday nights were later presented for (O B III T IE ()i i H nihil id .lud Tbirf -wven ;119 355 CO I T IE the entertainment of various groups, including the Student Government Party, Women ' s Club of Catawissa, Bloomsburg High School, Rural Parent-Teachers ' Association, Crippled Children ' s Christmas Party, and Rotary-Kiwanis College Party. There are two big projects of the Bloomsburg Players every year. The first is the annual tournament of plays, in which different casts, each with its own student director, compete against each other. The plays presented this year were Brains, Wonder Hat, and Lonesome-Like. These were given as a part of the Homecoming Day entertain- ment. The second big event by the club is the annual three-act play. This year The Late Christopher Bean, a very unique comedy by Sidney Howard, was presented. Membership to the club is gained by try-outs before a committee composed of club members and the sponsor. Miss Alice Johnston. The club is a stepping-stone to two high honors: one, admission to Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, and the other, the Gold Pin Award. There are specific requirements for eligibility to the fraternity, all of which are available for those participating in any of the club enterprises. The Gold Pin is a merit award given each year to six persons who have done outstanding work during their membership in the club. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN ' Left to right: R. Kelly, Morgan, Kuhn. Ftinuur, Mayer, Aranhart, Border. AI)l of. Makowski. O ii HufiJri ' d Jfid Thirty-eight 1ll9B55i t D  c . iLi i M o ? . %pi CO) Back Row, left to right: D. Foust, J. Pursel, F. Lukes, A. Fedderman. E. Creasy, J. Troxel. D. Jones. R. McCutchen, A. Payne, B. Young:, T. Miller. Second Row: M. Fiorini, D. Edgar, A, Na.sh, A. Tremljley, C. Mensch, V. Mordan, A. Kreisher, M. Fox, A. Grosek. First Row: Dr. Russel, E. Kershner, V. Merirle, L. Derr, D. Shelosky, J. Fiorini, JI. Stevens. E. Hartung, A. Hayes. The Geographic Society OFFICERS President La Rue Derr Vice President Earl Kershner Secretary John Fiorini Treasurer Veda Mericle I T IE III The Geographic Society is composed of students interested in geography. It enables each member to make some contribution by either giving a geographic talk or sponsoring 1 trip to one of the industries of the town. Some of the reports given this year were on Agriculture of Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, and Alaska. A trip was taken to the brick plant. Cjiit H 11 Jri.J .iiid Thirty-nine l dSS III T IE Back How, left to right: D. Sallitt, N. Henry, J. Yurgel, A. Fetterolf, J. Kutst-li, K. W«?l)b, J. Patrick, H. T. Nelson, A. Thornton, J. Slaven. Fifth Row: J. Banish, N. Ritchie, P. Frankniore, R. Williams, D. Tenzigolski, R. Price, R. Heckenluber, C. Klinger, .J. Maczuga, S. Marcinkavicz. Fourth Row: J. Butler, R. Diehl, I. Frederick, A. Kljert, A. Auch, R. Flannigan, M. Grosek, E. James. C. Kolunkoski, P. Heclvman, J. Kupris, R. Aldjot, H. Border. Third Row: D. Mayer, A. Walsh, M. Kuhn, M. Bowman. E. Womelsdort, A. Ryan. B. Gilligan, M. Reyman, E. Moyer. Second Row: G. Brennan, A. Baljb. L. Schmidt, M. Elmore, M. Reese, F. Moore. B. Bronson, E. Scott. First Row: B. Reynold.s, E. Arcikosky, A. Rech, A. Laubach, H. Waite. B. Harter. F. Vinisky. H. Latorre, .1. Schlegel. Junior Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS President Howard Waite Vice President Anna Jean Laubach Secretary Betty Harter Treasurer Francis Vinisky Sponsor H. A. Andruss The Junior Chamber of Commerce, an organization consisting of Commercial stu- dents, is the only one of its kind on the campus. Demonstrations of the latest commercial equipment are given at the weekly meetings. Social events of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are many and well planned. Last September, an afternoon was spent at Columbia park, and on October 6, a Victory Dance was held in the gymnasium. In the spring this organization held its annual formal dinner, at which occasion outstanding members received awards. The most important event this club sponsors is the annual Commercial Contest for high school students. About thirty schools participate, representing many sections of Pennsylvania. They compete in business law, typing, and shorthand. The students who have first and second honors receive gold and silver medals. The high school receiving the greatest number of points wins a silver loving cup. In 1934 Latrobe High School was the winner and received this mtich covetetl prize. One HiinJn ' J .inj Forty 1 35 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Fresh ei! Arcikosky, Emily Auch, Alice Aui, Ralph Bowman, Martha Bronson, Bernice Bruner, John Casari, George Davies, June Diehl, Robert Dunlop, Kenneth Elmore, Marion Fetterolf, Andrew Frankmore, PhMip Goretski, Helen Gearhart, Grace Gilligan, Elizabeth Hamer, Mary Havalicka, Elmer Heckenluber. Robert Hendler, John Henrie, Charles Henry, Norman Klinger, Clyde Kolonkuski, Chester Ko tch, Jacob Kreigh, WilLird Kupris, John Laubach, Vance Maczuga, John Malloy, Anna Martin, Paul Mensinger, Dorothy Murray, Stella Patrick, Frank Price, Robert Rech, Anna Rees, Marian Rehman, Marie Reynolds, Bernadette Rhinards, Ellen Rhodes, Edna Richie, Neil Ryan, Agnes Saluda, Rose Schmidt, Lucille Slaven, John Tannery, William Wanich, Jack Williams, Robert Womelsdorf, Emma Sophomores Babb, Amanda Bartish, Joseph Border, Harold Brennan, Gladys Brown, Edward Clemens, Randall Ebert, Anna Garvey, Edward Gehrig, Earl Grosek, Mary Hower, Dorothy Hower, Luther Kupstas, Alex. Laubach, Anna Meats, Mary Helen Moody, Thelma Moore, Florine Muskaloon, Victoria Nelson, Harry OUock, Joseph Plesko, George Reagan, Thomas Reisler, Mary Ritzo, Theresa Saltzer, Blaine Schlegel, Julia Scott, Esther Schutt, William Walsh, Amanda Webb, Edward J ni ois Abbott, Robert Dermody, Gertrude Evans, Elizabeth Frantz, Mary Harter, Betty Heckman, Phyllis Latorre, Helen Karshmer, William Kirticklis, Matilda Kuhn, Ma ry Mayer, David Marcinkavicz. Stanley Schalis, Camille Schubert, Margaret Tenzigolski, Donald Thornton, Andrew Vinisky, Francis Waite, Howard Yurgel, John Seniors Anderson, Ellen Butler, John Conte, Anthony Deppen, John Fauth, Howard Flanagan, Ruth Foster, Dorothy Frederick, Leila Frey, Helen Gilchrist, Lucille Gress, John Harter, Gerald Heimbach, Stanley Henrie, Harold Hollenbaugh, Mildred James, Elvira LaBrutto, Santina Moyer, Erma Pfeiffer, Adeline Reed, William Sallitt, Daniel Sell, Francis Slater, Clarence Utz, John Vanderslice, Clara Yeany, Louise Out Hiiiiilrtd JiiJ Fort)-o e 1333 a 9 II T IE m III Back Row, left to right: I. Williams, A. Aiipii-hell, M. Auten, S. Shuman, C. Wilson, H. Court, H. Styer, K. Brobst, M. Grosek, M. Evans. Second Row; C. McManimen, A. Walsh, T. Dilliplane, V. Brown, E. Oilmore. Miss Moore, B. Hayes, F. Riggs, M. Creasy, R. Beck, C Livsey. First Row: U. Rinard, E. Shearn, R. Maust. J. Schlegel, C. Hochberg , J. Phillips, M. Bownian. H. Aniniernian, H. Derr. Girls ' Chorus OFFICERS Preiideiil Charlotte Hochberg Vice President Leota Nevil Secretary Jean Phillips Treasurer Julia Schlegel Accompanist Mrs. J. K. Miller The Girls ' Chorus composed of forty-five members is one of the oldest musical organizations of the college. For eight years it has been competently directed by Miss Jessie Patterson, a well loved leader. Under her skillful direction the chorus has learned to sing with pleasing quality of tone, good phrasing, diction, and correct musical inter- oretation. At the beginning of the second semester Miss Patterson left the college to study at New York University. The Club deeply regreted losing her as director of their chorus. However, Miss Harriet Moore, known for her outstanding musical leadership, kindly offered her services to the organization and assumed the directorship of the Club. The Girls ' Chorus under the direction of Miss Patterson sang at the Community Government Party, the Northumberland Teachers Conference, and the Christmas Program at which they presented so beautifully the Cantata In Bethlehem bv Laviti and Kountz. Another interesting event at which the Chorus appeared was the Kiwanis- Rotary College Night. The Men ' s Glee Club assisted the Girls ' Chorus in the Spring Recital and the com- bined clubs presented two choruses at the conclusion of the program. This recital was unusually interesting, because it was the first time that a mixed chorus h.id been given as a program number at our college. IIP Om HiiiiiJi(. ' J .iiid Forly-lwo 193 S ' GIRLS CHORUS PERSONNEL Helen Ammerman Mildred Auten Rachel Beck Eleanor Bingman Elizabeth Boran Martha Bowman Kathryn Brobst Violet Brown Evelyn Campbell Hannah Caunt Marg. Creasy Hazel Derr Thelma Dilliplane Martha Evans Dorothy Foster Euphemia Gilmore Mary Grosek Wilhelmina Hayes Charlotte Hochberg Martha Kirticklis Carrie Linsey Ruth Maiist Lucille Miller Mary Palsgrove Jean Phillips Agnes Pakutka Ruth Radcliffe Frances Riggs Gladys Rinard Flora Robenolt Catherine Seller Julia Schlegel Sara Schuman Margaret Schubert Aileen Shearn Alma Steinrieck Harriet Styer Isabelle Williams Mae Willis Amanda Walsh Gertrude Wilson Kathryn Yak- Ann Appechell Leota Neville I T IE One Huiidr ' il .ind Hurt) ' lhree ' 19% 5 o If Back Row. left to right: S. Cohen, R. Schrope. J. Bartish. Second Row: S. Heimbach. E. Wolfe. Hiss Moore. A. Makow.ski. W. Hoodman. E. Ker.«;hner. First Row: E. IcKechnie, E. Creasy. C. Michael. W. Reed. .1. Andreas. E. Webb. H. DeMott. IE The Glee Club of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg OFFICERS William Reed President Charles Michael Vice Preside??! William Shutt Secretary-Ma?iager John L. Andreas Treasurer During this year, as in the past, The Glee Club has continued to be one of the most popular extra-curricular organizations on the campus. At the fall reorganization the size of the club was cut from thirty members to twenty-four members, six of these being new men. Work was immediately begun in preparation for the Se enth Annual Concert on January Fourth, but the men took time out enough to appear for the student body and guests on three occasions before this time. The Concert was a real work of art, and the large audience was more than pleased with the following program : Come to the Fair Mttrtiu Music When Soft Voices Die Dicki??so?? Invictus Hiihi? The Glee Club Minuet Celebre Paderewski Mr. John Andreas O Sole Mio Di dipii.i How Can I Lea e Thee Thnrii?giai? Polk So??g Oiii. Hunjrtii .iiiil Forly-joiir l«£l55Si O, Susanna Foiler-Smitb Galway Piper Irish I ' olk Song — Davison The Glee Club We Meet Again Tonight Those Pals of Ours Creaton-Cole Chant Religieuse A.F.M.C. Double Quartet Eight Bells BarthoUniicw Alexander Brewer The Glee Club Meditation from Thais Manenet Mr. Wolfson, Mrs. Miller Who ' s That a-Calling Laureer Johnny Schmoker Double Quartet The Builder Cadiiian The Drum Gibson The Trumpeter Dix Alma Mater THE GLEE CLUB The second semester ' s work consisted of trips to Dallas, Washingtonville, Williams- port, Scranton, and other high schools, and a Spring concert on May . The men co- operated with the Girls ' Chorus in this concert, and brought to the student body for the first time a very popular mixed concert followed by the Annual Music Week Dance in the gymnasium. This arrangement, which was merely an experiment proved so popular that the Men and Women will probably continue to have one mixed concert each year. A tine trip to the Philadelphia Alumni meeting ended a very successful season for the ever-popular double quartet. They sang at the Berwick Hospital Benefit Dance, at the Scranton Alumni meeting, and three t ' mes for the local Rotary Club. Too much credit cannot be given to director Miss Harriet M. Moore for her fine cooperation and leadership. The underclassmen in the club wish lots of success and happiness to the following Seniors who have helped to make this organization a success: Albert Mnkowski, Stanley Heimbach, Edwin Creasy, William Reed, Elmer McKechnie, Anthony Conte, Harold O ' Brien, Walter Hiney, and Howard DeMott. PERSONNEL Sam Cohen Stanley Heimbach Evan Wolfe Earl Kershner Walter Hiney Ray Shrope Blaine Saltzer Elmer McKechnie [ay Troxel Stephen Petrilla Joseph Bartish Howard DeMott Anthony Conte Harold O ' Brien Robert Goodman Edwin Creasy Frank Patrick Albert Makowski Edward Webb DOUBLE QUARTET Earl Kershner William Reed Edward Webb Elmer McKechnie Blaine Saltzer Charles Michael Evan Wolfe Albert Makowski John Andreas, Puviisl. Ill T IE One Hundred .Did Fnri - ve 1119)355 III T IE Back Row, left to right: M. Deppe. Prof. Fenstemaker. H. Williams. J. Lobach. E. McKechnie. Second Row: H. Henrie. B. Singer. A. Makow.ski, E. Palmatier. Fir.st Row; E. App, M. TaLsgrove. B. (Jehrig, H. Waite, C. Henry. The Maroon and Gold Orchestra The Maroon and Gold Orchestra is a ijroup ortjanized primarily tor the purpose of providing, for th ose interested in instrumental music, an opportunity to study represen- tative orchestral works. It also provides experience that enables the me nbers to direct instrumental organizations after they begin to teach. The Orchestra is frequently called upon to provide music for functions that are held on the campus, and in the town. Some of the occasions at which the orchestra has appeared areas follows: Dramatic Club plays. Boy Scout Pageant, KiwanisRotary College Night, Luzerne County Teachers ' Institute, Northeast District Convention of the Penn- sylvania State Education Association, Columbia County Alumni Banquet, the joint con- cert of the Men ' s and ' Women ' s Glee Clubs, the Athletic Banquet,, May D.iy, and Alumni Day. PERSONNEL Saxophone Robert Williams Viol ' nis Benjamin Singer Earl Gehrig Harold Henrie Mary Palsgrove Elizabeth App Stella Murray Gerald Harter Gerald Wolfson Joseph Ollock Fae Meixell Cello Dorothy Ermish Flute Walter Hiney Kathryn John Marie Davis Bennett Dry Vniiiipel Edward Garvey Norman Henry Earl Palmatier TroDihoiie |ohn Lobach Thomas Miller Cljiniel Howard Waite Albert Makowski John Bruner Director — Howard F. Fenstemaker Elmer McKechnie Piano Mildred Deppe Percuss tot? Edwin Creasy Out H iiiJrei .inJ Forty- 1 1 ' tB%% Back Row, left to right: J. Loliach, R. Welliver, E. MeKechnie. R. Abbot, J. GeriiiB. T. Miller, Prof. Fenstemaker. Third Row: J. Plevyak, D. Sallitt, E. Gehrig, E. Palmatier. H. Henrie, R. Williams, E. Carvcy. Seoond Row: P. Martin, F. Morgan, E. Wolfe, W. Snyder, C. Henrie. First Row: J. Bruner. H. Waite, L. Peck, W. Bufigy. S. Green, Drum Major, E. Creasj-, .1. Ores.s, A. Makowski. Maroon and Gold Band The band has, during the past year, become one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. This success has been due to the efforts of Mr. Fenstemaker, the director; Sam Green, drum major; and the able assistance of Reed Seely who his directed the marching and driUing of the band. The band made personal appearances at all home football games and accompanied the football team to Lock Ha en and Stroudsburg. It has not only been active in campus work but has contributed toward building up a stronger bond of friendship between the College and the communities of this region by assisting in the Mummer ' s parade and parades in Bloomsburg and Benton OFFICERS Presideiil Elmer J. McKechnie Librarian Luther Peck Dnnii Major Sam Green PERSONNEL 7 nun pets Saxophone Trombones Tuba Charles Henrie Daniel Sallitt lack Gering Elmer ). McKc-chnie Edward Garvey Harold Henrie lohn Lobach John Martin Earl Gehrig Tom Miller Percussion Forrest Morgan Robert Welliver Cymbals Earl Palmatier Joseph Ple ' yak Clarinets Luther Peck Evan Wolfe . „ ., , , ■ d,,,- Albert Makowski Das Baritone Alto Howard Waite Walter Buggy Robert Abbott W. Snyder lohn Bruner John Gress Director — Howard Fenstemaker m If IE 0«f Hiindrtil and Furl) seie.l 119BS5 II T HE The 1935 Obiter The publication of the Obiter is a project in extensive cooperation. Every student and facult} ' member of the college either directly or indirectly contributes his share to the success or failure of the publication. The staff of the 1935 Obiter is proud to say that it has not lacked the fullest cooperation. True there were times when affairs did not take place as smoothly as possible, but those times made us realize that we had a job on our hands ; it made the work more interesting — as we now look upon it. The senior class and the Obiter staff faced a serious financial problem this ye.ir in that two-year students were not classified as graduatmg seniors. We take this opportunity to thank the Community Government Association for its liberal subsidy, contributed in an attempt to make another edition of the same high type of yearbook as was published in the past. We wish to thank everyone for his efforts great or small, and especially Dr. Rusiell, our class advisor, who so ably assisted us from forward to finis. STAFF PERSONNEL Gerald J. Wolfson Editor-in-Chief John J. Butler Business Manager Anthony ]. Shakofski Peter Bianco Samuel Krauss Kenneth C. Merrill Elizabeth Row Ernest Lau Howard Bevilacqua William Morsjan Joseph Ollock Veda Mericle Madeline Fiorini Stanley Heimbach Harry Nelson Walter Buggy Sam Cohen lohn J. Gress Uiu IliinJnJ .itid Forly-eig,ht F ' As Editor and Business-Manager we here ex- tend our thanks to the staff which so efficiently cooperated wi -h us in pubUshing the 1935 Obiter. To the chieftains of the 1936 Obiter we extend wishes for a staff as thorough as ours. 1II 9J355S; The Joys of Being an Editor It seems miraculous to the newly elected editor, but as soon as the ballots are counted, he is already the recipient of innumerable telegrams — telegrams from photographers, engravers, and printers, all congratulating him, but also seeking interviews. The first interviews are interesting, very interesting, but later the editor becomes a little annoyed — and finally so annoyed that he signs contracts. ]n keeping with his schedule he begins to have photographs taken — when half way through he realizes it is only the beginning. He soon discovers that there are two groups of people: those who will have their pictures taken and those who won ' t have their pictures taken — and the second group far outnumbers the first, incidentally. From the day he is elected to the day the books are distributed he has no trouble in finding something to keep him occupied — even at the expense of his class work. Then, of course, he can ' t forget the joy of people asking him when their proofs wil! be in, when the books will come out, when — Oh yes, an editor will be praised, but he doesn ' t get swell-headed. You can guess why. But there is a joy that compensates for all disappointments and worries. There is a priceless feeling of satisfaction and self assurance that creeps over an editor when he opens the book whose construction he directed. It is a fair enough reward for all his efforts. € IBI 111 T IE Oim HiinJreil and Forly-iiiiie t9% ' CO) n I T IE BERNARD J. YOUNG Eclilor-in-Chiej HOWARD P. BEVILACQUA Maroon and Gold Staff EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Bernard J. Young Managing Editor Howard P Bevilacqua EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor Daniel Jones Exchange Sara Shu man, Jean Reese Girls ' Sports Julia Schlegel Features Walter Hinev, Ernest Lau Sports John Gress, Gilbert Kline MANAGERIAL STAFF Office Manager Stanley Heimbach Circtdatiol! Bennet Dr ' , Charles Blackburn REPORTERS Veda Mericle, Gladys Rhinard, Helen Hartman, Amanda Walsh, Josephine Magee, Jacob Kotch, Robert Dichl, John Sandel, George Sharp, Helen Latorre, Jay Pursel, Stasia Zola, Agnes Ryan, Ruth Smethers, Jane Manhart, Wilhelmina Hayes, Marqueen White, William Turnow, Jane Lockard, Mary Kuhn, Eudora Hosier, Louij Bertoldi, Kathryn |ohn, Charles Michael, H. T. Nelson. Ont HutulriJ jihl Fifly 11 9) S Si TYPISTS Dorothy Foster, Floiine Moore, Bett) Harter, Howard Waite, Rosebud Colder, Theresa Retzo, Randall Clemens. S. L. Wilson FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss E. Shaw Miss Pearl Mason With the hope that its pages might reflect the life of the members of the school community and the many activities on the campus in a really journalistic manner, the Maroon and Gold — the bi-monthly student publication of B.S.T.C — endeavored to achieve a true newspaper style. In gaining this end an efficient stalT, guided by an mterested faculty committe.- headed by Professor S. L. Wilson, reduced personal tidbits to a decided minimum and printed news items in lieu of regular, specific column articles. During scheduled meetings the members of the staff constructively criticized preceding issues, gradually eliminating the weak spots and the errors. This edition of the Maroon and Gold marked a forward step in journalism for our school. For the first time in its history B.S.T.C. published a newspaper under the editor- ship of a person elected by the popular vote of the student body. Under such a plan, an associate editor elected at the beginning of the second semester of the school year assumes the duties of editor the subsequent year. II T IE Back Row, left to right: J. l.ockard, J. Kotsch, G. Sandel, E. Lau. G. Sharp, W. Turnow, . Blackburn, H. Nelson, J. Pur.sel, R. Diehl, K. John. Second Row: J. Manhart, A. Wal.sh, V. Jlericle. (!. Kline, C. Michaels, J. CJress, S. Shuman. S. Zola, B. Harter. First Row: F. Moore, V. Hiney. J. Schlegel, H. Bevilacqua, B. Young, J. Reese, D. Jones, Miss Mason, R. CJolder. One Hundred .ind l-ifly-one tatc Ccacijfrs College, iBloom burg, JSa, I r.i.dOMsiui:;;. rnxxsvLVAXiA— i inuAv. January u, isi;i5 1500 ON CAMPUS lEACHERS EXPECIED ARTISTS : I, f° ' and Mr got thos ■X CUvi n ca ' anv gi ' Cro vneaWev By V ttue C o X Lion Wh .,1 and Tra O ears V ' . arm I ti ' ' ■ ' es fees R Report fI ' ' On Ac- ' ' ' ' ■ -ities. ' ' ' - ' ' « ' ■ Co 35S €) T IE Concentrated study in prep:irati(m fnr a test Going home — and don ' t they lool sad Smooth, eh A loyal rooter Don ' t they look natural? Wonder who she is this time? •I ' liat good old committee - I ' .oins ' down the hill to teach Anxiously waiting for th:it coveted R.S. degree Wonder whether it ' s a lirst or scioiid liv.l reaction ■119)35i SinilinK ' for lunch Seen together occasionally It ' s only a pose They ' re not afraid of the camera.. The Mr. Kitch He is a senior I ' als and good gals M tm ' ' Just a group of Frosh Caught in action Charley on the job What a girl! They ' re thinking ' — Roosevelt ' s trouliles are over MacDonald, Markhani — The Rattler CO) T IE 111 1 11 T IE I ifln l lake arl. Init we kiinw what iht- fiiiter of intfTcst is What a dilferenoe a view makes A Frosh without customs Frosh become desperate and ruK- thu mer- ry -eo-round N.irili ll.ill riaza .Iiisi an old Spanish custom Ml. John I a v visits the campus.. Allah Ije praised Wliich i.s the ? 119 33 CO) B I T IE I ' lip of thf day mom Hijih sideli hlK of the game Hven a yearbook editor has time for re- creation Sprinji, whcrt ' art thou? Wonder what they ' re up to now Can you see her there? When the faculty steps out That boy doesn ' t fool. When he plays ten- nis — he plays tennis 11 9 35 S ll[ T IE Left to right: Kelly, Saltzer. Yale. Feinour. Kotch. Ninth Annual Play Tournament of Bloomsburg Players As an added feature of entertainment for our Homecoming guests, the Bloomsburg Players presented the annual one-act play tournament on Friday evening. November 2, in the college auditorium. The play Wonder Hat was judged the winner of the tourna- ment, but credit must be given to each cast for the splendid acting. The various casts were as follows: WONDER HAT By Kenneth Goodman Harlequin Blaine Saltzer Pierrot Rostand Kelly Columbine Kathryn Yale Margot Elizabeth Feinour Punchinello Jacob Kotsch S!tiJt)i! Director Mary Helen Mears BRAINS By Martin Flaven Captain Prmce Harold O ' Brien Mac Gregor William Morgan Grimp Harry T. Nelson StncJi ' ut Director Robert Abbott LONESOME-LIKE By Harold Brighouse Mrs. Armerod Kathryn John Emma Anna |ean Laubach Sam Horrocks Albert Makowski Curate Thomas Davis Strident Director Jean Reese 0)1 f HitnJrcti .iriii l- ' ijly-night 19)3S5i High School Play Tournament The Fifth Annual Hiyh School Play Tournament, held in the College Auditorium on Friday, April , was an outstanding success. The plays this year were exceptionally well done; and the cooperation among the people in the casts was commended upon by judges. It is the aim of the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity, sponsors of the Annual Tourna- ment, to bring about a keener interest among High Schools in dramatics. The Tournament also gives an opportunity for a large number of high school pupils, and parents to become acquainted with the College campus. The afternoon session was opened at 3:30 by Something in Butlers, by Evelyn Diller, played by Orangeville High School, under the direction of Mary Hartman. The second play was Dead Men Can ' t Hurt You, by Jewell Bothwell, played by Millville High School, under the direction of Lois DeMott. The third and last play for the afternoon was The High Heart by Adelaide Rowell, played by Berwick High School, under the direction of Mildred Moody. Following this play, the fraternity gave a tea, in the Social Rooms of Science Hall, for members of the high school casts. The evening performance was opened at 7:30 by the playing of The Singapore Spider, by Edward Finnegan, played by Sunbury High School, under the direction of Richard Abbott. The next play of the evening was A Rich Young Lady played by Coal Township High School, under the direction of Anna T. Ryan. The third play was The Valiant by Beaumont High School under the direction of Paul Hettes and Raymond Hodges. After the final play of the evening, it was the judges ' decision that in Class A the first prize, an engraved silver loving cup, be given to Sunbury High School for their production of The Singapore Spider. In Class B a similar trophy was won by Beaumont High School for their production of The Valiant. The judges for the Tournament were: Sara Lentz, Florence Fest Johnstone, Jack Fortner. CO) B II T IE Oz f H II III! It it .III J I- if I) -lime 119)355 C(JP Acknowledgement Hi iir IE An attempt to name and thank each individual who cooperated with us in the pubUcation of the Obiter would be an endless undertaking, involving every person from the President of the College to each student who appeared before the camera when organizations of which he is a member were photographed. However, in addition to individuals directly connected with the college, we wish to thank Mr. Charles H. Esser, of the Kutztown Publishing Company, for his very able assistance so willingly contributed in the solution of the many problems we encountered; Mr. Arthur Sharp, of the Pontiac Engraving Co., who did his utmost from the en- graver ' s standpoint; Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Baliban, and Mr Pinkerson, of the Merin-Baliban Studios, for their service in the photography; Mr. Reno Bush, of Bush ' s, for those little helps whose greatness only an editor can appreciate. Oin HioiilrtJ and Sixty t %3 CO) 11 T IE Nanif it ;ind you rnu have it-. Hello Kirlsl Whal a coil eot ion Is everybofly happy? It niii t be the bow tie Four merry makers up somethinK Even lilt] pappy and mammy were there One Hnmirtii .md Si ty-ont 19% (0) IBI II T IE pjSODUCTION Compliments and Best Wishes of The Magee Carpet Company BLOOMSBURG. Pl-.NNA. Oiu H iiu nJ .iihl Sixly-lun ;1iI9)3S5i CALENDAR Monday. Sept. 10 — Frt-shmen take entrance aniinat ions. Scared to death before they li ' - in collejie careers. ' I ' lieNilay. Sent. 11 — Registration and classi- liratiun of Freshmen, Many open mouths, hanging jaws, and expressions of bewilder- ment. AVetliieNrtay, Sept. 12 — Knter upperclass- uH-n. iU ' gist ration and classific.ition for them; als.i create crowded conditions. ' riiiirsday, Sept. 13 — Our sentences begin with the eight o ' clock. Friday, Sept. 14 — Chapel aln ady? Oosli. I .•-h ulil have cut. Saturday. Sept. 17 — Community ( Jovern- m.nl I ' arty. Not bad at all for so early in the i-ar. Sunday. Sept. Iti — Upperclassmen in dorms itjl Freshmen there is but a comparatively lew mortality rate from Pajama Parades. Hondity, Sept. 17 — Two more days and cus- ii ' tns I)t-gin. Freshmen start to make paddles. ' I iiesday, Sept. IS — Think about reading iMM.k, Anthony Adverse — but reconsider. WedneNdny. Sept. 19 — Students asking for .MariM.na and Golds already. Tliiirsday. Sept. 2 ) — Annual Fun Day for II pperclassmen ; Pajama Parade and Stunt |)a fur Frosh. Th( CAPITOL THEATRE Extends Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1935 and success in years to come A COMERFORD THEATRE LLOYD L. HAUSE, Min.,ger Compliments of SNYDER ' S DAIRY DANVILLE HAZLETON BLOOMSBURG Friday, Sept. ' 21 — Frosh sin under pres- sure in Men ' s Day Room. Saturday, Sept, 22 — Football practice, t veryliody. Sunday, Sept. 2:i — Church. ' tlonday, Sept. 24 — Everybody talking foot- l.all. TL-am looks fairly good. Tue.sday. Sept. 2. ' — -Rain and snow together. Wednesday, Sept. 26 — (Psst — I can see one thing now: I should have written the be- ginning- of this calendar in the beginning of Ihe year and not in the following Spring.) Thursday, Sept. 27 — Haven ' t said anything about food this year yet. According to cal- endar, lots of bacon last year. This year. more bacon. Friday, Sept. 2S — Football team wt-nt to Clarion. Hope they add to the supply of bacon here at Bloomsburg ' . Saturday, Sept. 29 — We lose to Clarion in water polo. Never saw so much mud oti a f(M)tl.all held. Sunday. Sept. 30 — Football players tell all aliout it in dorms. Good team in prospect on campus, according to quality of play shown at Clarion. Remember. Bloomsliurg players aren ' t used to playing in a rice field. Monday, Oct, 1 — Really think Dr. North, in making out social calendar, should add more to the first two months program. €) II T IE 111 0 n- HiiiiJnJ Mul Sixl)-three : IIS 355 CO m II IE MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1935 OBITER SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS-- COLLEGES — UNIVERSITIES — CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS One Hiiin riiJ jiij SiMy-foiir ;1 91 35 Si Tiicsdiiy, 0«-l. a — I decide to read Anthony Adverse. So help me — . Siitiirilny. -t. •! — -We beat MiUersviUe on dry field. SiiiKliiy. )e . 7 — Cood lunch today — down- t I w n . l iiilay, Oi-t. S — Read The Stewed Eve- ning News, a paper written by members of the Student Council. There Is some talent among our Council members! TiieHiliiy, 0« ' t.  — Sircovics wraps nose up for season. Ve lii -. ' «I.-iy, Oel. 1 — Kirby Page in chapel ThiirNiliij, et. 11 — A few basketball men make appearance on gym floor already. If pre-season attitude means anything we should have an excellent team. F rliliiy, Oot. 12 — Reported change in grade lieriods denied by Dean. . iitiinlay. Oot. i:i — Bloomsbur ' g ' 8. Lock Haven i . Siinil:i , Ori. 1-1 — Read Beauty Hints section i f Stewed l vening News. Wediiesdny, Oot. 17 — Did you note that loss of memory for two days ' ' ThiirNflny, Oot. IS — All past records brcjken as Samuel Cohen, Treasurer of the Day Men Organization, collects dues to the amount of MOVER BROS., INC. BLOOMSBURG ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868 Compliments of CREASY and WELLS LUMBER MERCHANTS BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE LEWISBURG 50( ' from a poor and uninformed Freshman. Cohen doesn ' t know what to do with it. Friday, Oct. 19 — Cohen still doesn ' t know what to do with it. Saturdny, Oct. ao — Bloomslmrg 14 — Mans- field 0. Question — What did Mansfield come here for? Answer — Nothing, Siiiidaiy, Ot ' l, ' 2i — Church, of course! MtMulay. Oct. ' 1 ' 2 — Children ' s Theatre Com- pany presents play in auditorium. Tuesday, Oct. ' 2 ' .i — Bert old i. Sell. Lau and You UK io to Scran ton. run miles, and come home with four gold medals and a cup. Claim they won them. AVednesilay, Oct. 2-4 — Big- Boy Wilson re- turns to campus. First visit since leaving for Susquehanna University. Bloomsburg Jay- vees to play Susquehanna Jayvees on Fri- day. Question — Why did Wilson come here with a case of poisoning just before the g a m e ? ThiirNday. Or . 2.% — Rain? ;osh, but its raiiii ng ! Friday. Oct. ' 2Ct — HloomsHiurg Jayvees scrimmage with Susquehanna Jayvees. Conn- home with 20 points. Say Susquehanna had none at all. Saturdny. Oct. ' 27 — huliana 14. BloomsViurg 2. Oh Well — . Sunday, Oct. ' 2S — -N o classes, of course. III T IE One Hiiniireii and Sixly-five 19 %% B I T IE Moiiday. Oct. 29 — Day Boys get up early and help with wash. Dormitory boys get up hitt and don ' t wash at all. TiieKilny. Oct. iJO — Read two pages of An- thony Adverse. Wediiesdny, Ovt. SI — Freshmen nominate class officers. Thiirsdny. Xov. 1 — Savage gets septic sore thruat. Is unable to attend classes. (Brings home two red squirrels.) Frid«y, Nov. 2 — Wilson MacDonald. Poet Laureate of Canada, entertains and thrills in chapel exercises. Saturday. Nov. 3 — Oh well. Notre Dame lost too! Score, Bloomsburg 9 and Shippensburg 13. First recorded loss on Homecoming Day — and we record every game, too. Sunday, Nov. 4 — Homecoming game re- played in North Hall. We won this time. Monday, Nov. 5 — Wolf son is glad he is editor. Claims it ' s a man ' s job. Tuesday. Nov. « — Butler tells Wolfson not to worry. Johnny says he could always raise m o n e y . % dneNday. Nov. 7 — Bertoldl and Sell an- nounce intentions of entering Berwick Mara- thon, on Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, Nov. S — Oosh. what an odd date! Nice girl though. Friday. Nov. 9 — Jayvees again defeat Sus- (luehanna, this time, 26-0, up thar on Mount (  Iy mjius. Siiturdny, Nov. K) — No football game, so Xnrtli Hall radio is busy. Sunday, Nov. 11 — Football players are all able to attend church for first time this sea- son. Monday. ov, 12 — Poet, Kdwin Markham. surprises us with his humor. Nice young chap. Tuesday. Nov. 13 — Earthquake. Yeager gets to S o cl()ck class on time. Wednesday, Nov, 14 — More Anthony Ad- verse. Now owe about 21 cents on that book. Thursday, Nov. 15 — Begin to shave off moustache in preparation for annual Frosh Kid Party. Friday, Nov. Hi — Went to Kid Party. Was refused admission- Said No kids allowed. Saturday. Nov. 17 — Repetition usually re- sults in habit. Stroudsburg 14, Bloomsburg 111. One of those last minute upsets. Sunday. Nov. 18 — Strangers on campus. Monday. Nov, 19i — Strangers turned out to be physical education instructors in session. l iesday. Nov, 20 — Panel discussion in chapel. Wednesday. Nov. 21 — Dr. Raiguel t -Us nf world ' s troubles. BUSH ' S JOHN BUSH. INC. RESTAURANT FORMERLY BUSHS ICE CREAM PARLOR CANDIES CAKES ICE CREAM PHOTO-FINISHING AND SUPPLIES 112 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. One Ilni JnJ .i J S . l) ' -ii. ill9BSSS ' Thiirsilii}. Nov. Tl — Nothing hap — tih yes, Ii-sls! Kriilny, Xov. 2; — Cheerleaders. Slaven. Novak, and Nelson elected after series of acrobatics in chapel. .Sntnrilny, Nov. 24 — Huskies outpoint fav- oreil .Slippt-ry Rock team. 18-12. SiiiKlny. Nov. a.l — Read more . nthony .Ad- vt-r.- i- and went to church. Should have gone to church twice and forgotten ahout .Anthony .Adverse. .Monilii.v, Nov. 211 — Football — Frosh versus I ' pperclassnien. Frosh didn ' t win. Tuewdiij-, Nov. 27 — Start exercisinn tliumb in preparation for Thanksgiving Recess which begins tomorrow. Wrdnesiliiy. Nov. 2,S — Thanksgiving Rei-ess lo-gins. Mondiiy Def. . I — Rumor on campus that Roongo is to become father of pups. Tue dny, Dee. 4 — Roongo afflrnis rumor; does become father of pups. Weiliiesday, Dee. . — r ' rofessor Keler of Art l epartment makes public announcement of Hoongo ' s paternity. Thursday. Dee. — Seniors are having pic- tures taken. Hm-m-m-those poses! Friilny, Dee. 7 — Another JIaroon and Gold was published, but there was nothing la it for this calendar. Leader Store Co., Inc. J. K. L. M. Store of Quality BLOOMSBURG ' S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN DEPART- MENT STORE Compliments of Beilman Produce Co., Inc. HAZLETON, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND Siitiirdny. Dee. K — Japanese congregate in gymnasium, sell their wares at annual Bazaar. Sunalny, Dec. 9 — Late getting up, late for church, late for lunch, late for date, late for dinner, late for date again, and late going to bed. Monday, Dec. 10 — Grading system under tire in a panel discussion by students in chapel. Tuesday, Dee. 11 — Cold. VedIlesday, Dec. 12 — Colder. TInirsilay, Dec. 13 — Coldest! I ' rlda . Dec. 14 — Poet Laureate crowned in ihapel. .Savage wears the cro vn. Saturday, Dec. 1. ) — Basketball. Crippled ihildren entertained by College in Chri.stmas ]iarty. Sunday, Dee. 1(1 — Start counting days ' till Christmas Recess. . londay, Dec. 17 — Dean sez fer us ta come in and fix up our schedules fcr the second semester. Tuesday, Dee. IS — Cold — but .Merrill keeps on whistling. Wednesday, Dec. 1 — Ho Hum! Only three more da. s. Thursday, Dec. 2( — More Ho Hum! Two days. Friday, Dec. 21 — Good Christmas program. Ho Hum some more. One more day. Ill T IE Gilt HiinJreil .iiiJ Sixty-seven 193 S I Tr IE Seniors ! Join Your Alumni Association The annual dues of $1.00 will admit you to the Alumni Din- ner and will also entitle you to a year ' s subscription to the Alumni Quarterly This magazine, which appears four times a year, will keep you informed of the activities of your classmates and the e ents happening on the campus. All dues should be sent to MRS. F. H. JENKINS Business Maniiger 216 West Fifth Street BLOOMSBURr,, PA. One Hii i ra .iml Sixty-eight ■1il9)3S5i For Refreshments and Eats Don ' t Forget TEXAS LUNCH AND TEXAS CAFE 142-44 EAST MAIN Compliments of THE WHITE MILLING COMPANY BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Everything in FLOUR AND FEED Snliirilji . I ee. Z ' i — Ho Hum ' It ' s here. % ' eiliieNfla , Jan. 2 — Ho Hum! It ' s over. ThurMday, Jan. .S — Everybiidy tirert from resting over vacation. Friday, ,lan. 4 — Glee Club concert. Saturday, Jan. . — On page 210 of Anthony . dverse now. Amount due on book — aluuit ninety cents. Sunday, Jan.  — No church, no classes, no Sunda ' school, no — indeed. Mon lay. Jan. 7 — Fog;! Tnesdny, .Fan. S — FoK- flneM€]ay. Jan. 9 — Fog - And rain! Thur.sda . .I;in. 1( — More Fog ! ! ! More Ka in ' ' ' FrIUaj-, Jan. 11 — Fog lifts for beginning of busy week-end. Herrick and Korb ent ' -M-- tain. Basketball team win.s over Mansfield. Saturday, Jan. 13 — Library full. Final ex- ams next Week — term papers due. . nd ve might renieml)er the second seme.ster tuition. Sunday, Jan. IS — Just was told that Penn- s.vlvania Association of College Students have been in session on the campus during thi- past few days. Wondered why it was so crowded between classes in the halls. Basket- ball team lost tough one to Ithaca. Interfrat Ball. Il4 nd:i . .Ian. 14 Slept, doggone ya ! TiieKday, Jan. 15 — Received ff)urth over- due notice for book. Anthony Adverse. V -dnfHday, Jan. 1« — .McCutcheon attends .Sunday School conference, writes poorly when he registers, is mistaken for a girl. Frances McCutcheon, and upon going to room assigned to him that night, discovers his roommate to be a girl. Kxit McCutcheon! Thursday, Jan. 17 — McCutcheon denies charge. Says the girl left room for him. Friday, Jan. l.S — Team wins over Kutz- town. Saturday, Jan. 19 — First semester ends; recess begins. Wednesday, Jan. ' i ' A — Another semester be- gins. Tliursday, Jan. 24 — . nthony Adverse. Friday. Jan. 2. ' . — CO. A. Party. Saturday. Jan. 2 1 — Basketball — Lock Haven. Bloomsburg. Sunday, Jan, 27 — Snow. Monday, Jan. 2S — Busy as a tnosquito in a nudist colony. Tuesday, Jan. 29 — Everybody is wondering where the Poet Laureate is. Vednesday, Jan, ; 0 — Handl ook says ■•obiter elections today liut it ' s wrong. Just found out that the Faculty had a party yes- tt-rday. Tliursdny, Jan. Ml — More Anthony Adverse. Friday, Fol . 1 — Alpha Psi Omega in play in auditorium. Use S-Bro-Co and Gena Pure Foods SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS BLOOMSBURG and MT. CARMEL, PA. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY (0 B II T IE One HiinJrcii jnj Si li-ni)ie il9 3S5i IIBI 11 T IE Snturday. Feb. 3 — Basketball — Shippens- burg at Bloomsburg. Siind.-iy. Fell. S — Wandered off to Sunday School. Monday, Feb. 4 — Day Boys eat in chapel. Show why they aren ' t giyen new and better quarters. Program was just further proof that the books by Emily Post to be found in the library, are not being used. Tuexday. Feb. 5 — llan with face smeared with blood staggers up Carver Hall steps. Insists he is entering Bloomsburg Hospital. Maybe we need a sign of identification. Wednesday, Feb. 6 — Bloomsburg 35 — Ship- pensburg 24; Jayvees also win. 46-13. Thursday. Feb. 7 — Obiter pictures! Obiter pictures: Hey you, get in this picture. Lau tears his hair in vain. Friday, Feb. 8 — Kline loses pants. Milton Symphony also entertains. Saturday, Feb. 9 — Stroudsburg 52, Blooms- burg 31. Sunday, Feb. 1 — I istened to church bells from 7:50 to 9:45 o ' clock, then rolled over and went ijack to sleep. Monday. Feb. 11 — Maroon and Gold elec- tions — the poor fellow! Tuesday, Feb. 12 — Get keys for Maroon and Gold and Obiter office. Common scene now — one editor boosting other over top. LIFE looks up when the box says . . . DILLON ' S FLOWERS FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL ■ALL-WAYS RELIABLE CLOTHIER and FURNISHER BLOOMSBURG SAFE RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION at Low Cost North Branch Bus Co. RITTER ' S EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL AND OFFICE Stationer} ' , Magazines, Blank Forms Typewriters, Office Supplies Lending Library ' MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG ednesiln . Feb. i;t — No fog. Thursday. Fell. H . gain no fog. Friday. Feb. l, i — Millersvil le wins. Fog at last. Saturday. Feb. k; — No fog — but dense any- wa -. Sophomore Cotillion. Siinflay, Feb. 17 — Heck! . larm awakens nie in time for lunch. M  nday, Feb. IS — t ' sual ' awn for a Mon- day chapel hour. Tuesday, Feb. 1 — -Anthony Adverse again. Wednesday, Feb. ' M — Professor Edward Reams, Social Science Department, sleeps, draped over three chairs in Men ' s Day Room. Thursday, Feb. 21 — Not today but — I- ' rida . Feb. --—Today! Washington was born on tins day. long, long ago. Remember when we used to get a vacation on this holiday? Saturday, Feb. ' 2:t — Bloomsliurg 39, Strouds- burg 40. Revenge for the one-sided loss suf- fered some time ago, even it we didn ' t win. Sunday, FVb. S4 — Frosh caught celebrat- ing Washington ' s birthday two days late. Dpens can of cherries and feeds them to fish in lagoon. Monday, Fell. 2. ' i — Waller Hall girls enter- Iain in rhap ' l. Ttii ' sdn , l- ' eli. -« — .Noiliing today, thank eilnes la . [ ' ■ . -.N..r today. One Hiindrt ' il .ind Seventy 19)% ' 1_J CCC SMOKE JrlrLoo SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8 Tables Phi)ne 182.J WM. J. HESS, Prop. Housenick Motor Co. SALES x rcC SERVICE Corner Main and East Streets BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' riiiir.sd:i . Ffh. ti.s — Bianco enters library, proljably I). ' niistalce. Doe-sn ' t even know- Miss Mason. Friiliiy. Miiroli 1 — MorRan Trio. Basket- Ijall, Kiitztnwit. .Siitiir la . Miiri-li a — Handbook says defici- ency repiirt due ayain. .Siindny, Miireh 3 — Warning — if an editor asks you to write a calendar for the Obiter, refuse. Mnniliiy. Mjircli 4 — Dr. Raiguel. Tiu-sdjiy. : Iarfh 5 — Paper says rain to- morrow. ' edne.sdiiy, March ti — Bianco again enters library; discovers for first time that maga- zines are not kept there. What a man! TliiirKday. March 7 — A beautiful Spring niorniuK. Krauss hasn ' t got Spring fever! Friday-, March .s — Day Men have party in Science Hall. No casualties. Saturday, March 9 — Basketball with In- diana. Sunday, March l« — . nthony Adverse. Monday, . larch II — Group sinking in chap- el. Group held group there. TucKday, March 13 — Cut classes today so I don ' t know what happened. Wednesday-. Iarch 13 — Kershner gets blue in face trying to close window in library. Muriel Stevens, bothered by the noise he is making, nonchalantly walks over and with- out even bulging a muscle pulls window down. Is m.v face red! Thar.sday, March 1-1 — Rotary - Kiwanis Xight. .Snow on ground. Friday, March 15 — .Juniors cut capers in chapel with dramatic parody of Uncle Tom ' s Caliin. Safnrday, March 1« — High School basket- l)all tourney Ijegins. Sunday, March 17 — ZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzz (Shakofskil li nday, March I.S — ZZZZZZZZ — continued. Tncsday, March 1 — ZZZZZZZZ — continued. Wednesday, March ' M — ZZZZZZZZZ — Ho hum — what a nap! Thurxdny, March 21 — Spring has come. Friday, March ' I ' l — Groans, as Coach an- nounces plans for siiring football. Saturday, .March ' ! — High School basket- l)all tourney ends. Sunday, March 24 — Another vain attempt at Anthony Adverse. .Monday. Msirch 25 — Juniors in chapel. Tuesday, March 2(1 — We look forw ' ard to Thursday and tile beginning of a short vaca- tion. Wednesday, March 27 — Ivy Day orator elected — .McGrew ' s the name. Thursday, March 28 — My vacation has started. Write your own for today. Monday, Aiiril Fool — Fools convene on campus for holiday. Harry Epstine Son WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILKES-BARRE, PA. F. P. PURSEL DEPARTMENT STORE BLOOMSBURG. PA. Oiiulifs for Foiiy-two Years COI B II T IE O ' lc Hundred jnd Seieiity-rjiie 19I3S III T IE Tiie.silny. April 1i — Football news — Beaver finds it doesn ' t pay to listen to fellow- play ers. They had him weighed down Avith padding. Wednesday. April : — L ' obby Kafchinski shows the buys how to swing a bat. Thiirwdiiy. April -I — About a half d(. zen fa- talities on Mount Olympus today. Friday, April A — Annual High School pbiy tourney -sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega. Siitiirdny. April 6 — Jr. Chamber of Com- iiurce Banquet scheduled for today. Good t -iitertainment and dancing on pro ' gram — but they didn ' t have it. Called off for some reason or other. Sunday, April 7 — Saw Veda Mericle today and she wasn ' t smiling. Monday, April 8 — Might have known it — examinations, tests, or quizzes. They ' re all the sanif to us. Tuesday. April  — Annual Faculty Banquet at KIks Club, ricturf (if Pennsylvania wild life, made by Keller, Hartline and Shortess, shown in premiere. Wednesday, April 10 — More examinations. Without them we would actually enjoy going ti. r..Il.r-ge. Tlinrsda , April II — Morat()riinn today. Friday. April 12 — Dorothy Sands, dram- atist, in artist course number. Very good. Let Us Repair For That Hard Campus Wear WOLF SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COFFEE SHOP HOTEL MAGEE The Restaurant where Delicious Meals are Served at Economical Prices Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Courteous Efficient Service PATENT MEDICINES TOILET GOODS REA DERICK THE REXALL DRUGGIST SODAS CIGARS SANDWICHES CANDY CIGARETTES BART PURSEL BLOOMSBURGS LEADING CLOTHING STORE Pricei to Fit the Ptirse If It ' s anything for Men we have IT The Town ' s Leadint; Dry Cleaner Ladies ' Dresses, Ladies ' Coats. Men ' s Suits and Topcoats — Dry Cleaned and Pressed Sntiirday, . |iril l ' . — (, ' an ' t depend on Hand- liook I guess. All it .sa ' s is that the deficiene. - report is due again. SiiiKlny. .Vpril 14 — Today I read a little of ■■-Anthony Adverse. Don ' t read it. unless you have nine lives. At least I wouldn ' t ad- vise Hauptmann to begin reading- it. Moiifl;iy, - iiril t. — Chapel — Janies Sauders, lecturer. Tuesiljiy, April H! — Informally ' announced group meetings, or political meetings, to decide who is to be nominated for class ofhces tomorrow. AVediiesdiiy, . pril 17 — Yesterday ' s plans aT-f well carried out today. Thiirsdny. .Vpril IS — Wolfson, Shakofski. and Bianco stay up all night working on .yearbook. Oh, for the life of an editor. Pritlay, April 20 — Easter recess ended yes- terday but I came back today. Siitiirdny. . prll 27 — VV ' e might mention the He-She party of last night. Freshmen hold annual Freshman Hop. SiiiiHiiy, . ] rll 2.S — What do you exjUM-l tlin niornitiK after the Freshman Hop? MoiKlny. . Vpril :;i — I,et me see now — thirty days hath Sepiemlier, April — Heck ye.s, another day to fill in. TiifNilay, April 30 — It won ' t be long until May 1. Oiti. Hii ' iJrcJ .iiij Sc: i.nly-tifo Wednesday, May 1 — Class elections. Thursday, May 2 — New cla?s officers be- sin to look business-like. Senior class offi- cers begin to wear expression of worry. Ketting practice for next year. Friday, May 3 — More worry for someone. Obiter officers are elected. .Saturday. May 4 — Commercial Department sponsors High School commercial contest. Invitation High School track meet on Mount. Ge , what a busy day. Hardly any college students to be seen among all the scholastics. Sunday, May .■• — High school students gone now. and once more we are - Ijle to find stu- dents of the college — in bed! Monday, May (; — Mina Kerr lectures in chapel. .At least that ' s Avhat those who at- tended said. Tuesday, May 7 — Senior class reminds one of a pack of ducklings: they follow McKech- nie around from place to place but seem to get no place in particular. AVediiesday, Mjij- . — Peeked into auditorium whfiv Seniors were practicing for some- thing or other. Looks good. Thursday, May 9 — Razors, hack saws, chisels, blow torches, etc., being put into shape. Whiskers must be removed. .Junior Prom tomorrow ni ' g ' ht. Friday, May 10 — Junior Prom lived up to PROMise; was delightful indeed. — May Day — colors. lies with streamers, some one say, Saturday, May 11 — Track team does well at State meet. President has lawn party for trustees and faculty — no dogs or stud-jnts admitted. Sunday, Miiy li: — This is Sunday; I ' m a Quaker. Hence — silence. Monday, -May 1.1 — All the little girlies of the College are preparing for .May Day ac- tivities Tuesday, May 14 — Read ilay 7 issue of Maroon and Gold. Wednesday, May 1! flutes (with music), ji action, and girls. Thursday, May H! — Did Athletic Banquet soon ? Friday, May 17 — Twelve pages of Anthony Adverse while Senior class battles in audi- torium. Saturday, May is — Yes, someone did say Athletic Banquet: Cee, what a banquet! What a time! Why can ' t Wc have more of ' em! Wish I were there. Sunday, May 19 — Examinations are getting us down. Term papers did .same thing a few days ago. But today — the day of rest — we continue with our studies. Monday. May S — The calm has come. Tuesday, May il — Loaf. Wednesday, May 2S — Last deficiency re- port for all candidates for certification dm , GOWNS FOR ACAPELLA CHOIRS AND GLEE CLUBS VESTMENTS FOR PULPIT AND CHOIR Catalogs, Samples and Prices Furnished on Request THE C.E.WARD CO. ACADEMIC CLOTHING NEW LONDON, OHIO CO) B III T IE Orn HiiiiJicJ .inJ Scloil -thr i1ll9 35 CO B II IE Compliments of CANDYI.AND Waffle Grill HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON H. C. CUT RATE Quality Fountain Service Featuring Breyer ' s Ice Cream and Whitman ' s Specialties Cosmetics and Patents at Low Prices HOLINGSHEAD AND CHRISTIAN BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' riiiirsil;i . Miiy ' 2:i — One would think a Iiunch of Seniors in College would have some manners. Seniors eat at annual Senior Ban- quet. Juniors look expectantly at them through windows. Fridny, May 24 — Classwork ends. Senior i;.ill {i ig babies). Saturday, May- 25 — Haw-haw! Did you see rhf alumni? Counted thirty new Chryslers, ten new Buioks, twelve new Pontiacs, twenty-one brand new Oldsmobiles, sixteen shiny Chevrolets, forty-eight 1935 model Fords, five Hudsons, one 1914 Ford, two taxi- cabs, and three rural-school buses. Who — yt-s who — says srhool teachers can ' t get aloHK- Siinilny, l;i5 ' lH — Confession to make. I didn ' t see any of those cars around the cam- pus. Guess it must have been at an auto shou l;ist month in New York. Baccalaureate Ser- niun this afternoon. MoiMlay, May ' 27 — Busy day; Senior Day; Ivy l ay: Class Night; all in twenty-four I M 1 1 1 r- . ' I ' iiivsii:i . I:i ' 2S — ' ' a ki ' . ii I liony Adverse back without reading last 4UU pages. Oh yes —Commencement in the A. M. A final con- fession to make; I didn ' t even see a copy of Anthony Adverse. Wouldn ' t read it if I did. Wasn ' t even on the campus on Alumni r)ay, let alone counting the cars. PUBLISHERS OF THE MAROON AND GOLD State Teachers College Bloomsburg, Pa. MODERN PRINT SHOP 116 Front Street BERWICK, PA. Special prices quoted on Novel Dance Programs Meet your friends at Kashner ' s Barber Shop Cor. East and Fifth Streets Students ' Haircutting a Specialty at Twentv-Hve Cents RAY HARLEY The Barber Shop at the l )ot of the Hill Oiw Uiiiidrcil jnd Si ' ic i )-li ' n 111 35: WHAT en tit Hi e s, ucce Priiili:r .ind Publishers Our Scluxil Annuals are recognized as leaders in this highly special- ized work. This book is one of our products. He has achieved success who has Hved well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth ' s beauty, or failed to express it; who has looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose mem- ory is a benediction. — Mrs. A. J. Stanley. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO CHAS. H. ESSER, Pmident KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA I T IE One Hiindreii .inj Set enlyfiie Ill 9) 35 5 III T IE II Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Piil)lishinK Company Kutzioun rfiuis ' I -ani;i If, besides holding up the window on a hot summer ' s night, the yearbook has aroused in you, some treasured experience of the past, has created in you a desire to come back on Homecoming Day — and any day you come back is homecoming day for you — then the 19 5 Obiter is a success. As we close the door of the Obiter office, leaving be- hind us an old won, -out typewriter and a desk, at last cleared of innumerable papers — we carry away with us memories of the most interestmg work with which we were connected — college publications. BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Far above the river winding, Midst the mountains grand Stands our College, dear to students Far throughout the land. 57121 .B55 1P35 C.2. OBITEH, 1935 ■645C3038 CT2780 P8 33 ep p - , . MpP Andrusa Library BJoomabarg Unf?|;i |(y R)oom«bnrsr, Pii 17 15 ' ji l ' A I