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Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

- Class of 1936

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Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover

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B b.r?.rATfttB r r i 1 mt , 4 J Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College m|| ||� Up on College Hill | Years to come shall find us ever | H True to Bloomsburg still. 9 HI ' • -� � d . ' •■■.:■ ( ' ' tm.it f p-l • Copyright 1936 ■ Charles P. Michael, Editor-m-chief ■ Mary C, Kuhn, Business Manager 00111313 THE OBITER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX VOLUME XX ■ THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I C V Ireatness is not an element itself; it is but the composite result of many things ex- tremely well done and well put together. sM. DEDICATION To DR. H. HARRISON RUSSELL Whom we acknowledge to be a sound thinker, a friend to everyone and a real man in every way. By living an exem- plary life he has taught us how to adapt ourselves to the natural environment of a school teacher. To him we most gratefully dedicate the 1936 OBITER. i c FOREWORD That we may never forget the familiar scenes of our Alma Mater and the friend- ships made by four college years of asso- ciation and fellowship, the Obiter Staff of 1936 has attempted, through a photo- graphic theme, to leave a permanent pic- ture of what has transpired amid our sur- roundings—treasured memories made more sacred by the march of time. THE STAFF The Obiter Staff of 1936 takes this opportunity to thank all those who have had a part in making the publication of this book possible. The making of this book has re- quired no little time upon the part of the members of the staff, but without the whole-hearted support of the entire student body and faculty it would have been an impossibility. Especially is the staff indebted to the business men whose advertisements appear within this book; the administration for the frequent and necessary use of the reference files: Mr. Wilson, Dr Haas, Mr, Hausknecht, and Mr. Andruss for their advice; and various students for many small contributions which, nevertheless, play an important role in editing any yearbook. CONTENTS Division I THE COLLEGE Division II CLASSES Division 1 1 1 ATHLETICS Division IV ORGANIZATIONS Division V ACTIVITIES D ivision J lic L ciiec f NTENT Division I THE COLLEGE Division 1 1 CLASSES Division 1 1 1 ATHLETICS Division IV ORGANIZATIONS Division V ACTIVITIES Views Administration Faculty Co-operative Teachers • From the lowliest depth there is a path to the loftiest height. — Carlyle CAMPUS VIEWS A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increases; it v ill never Pass into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. —Keats From Juliet ' s balcony there peered No fairer face, nor sang a sweeter voice Than those that come from Waller. Carver, lifting its head above spidered paths And the dark green coolness of the trees. Ivy, shadowing your wind, Calls you up to drop your books And rest within Old North. History is the knowledge that past generations give; Science is the art of knowing how to live. When the Husky settles down to any season, Noetling, Waller, and the gym Spread-eagle to protect him. Shadow lace of vigilant oaks Watching our comings and goings And the coming of others after us. l « t ' • ? .J ,f07 X A library behind the ivied walls A host of memories recalls. 1936 [ 17 Board of Trustees DR. H. V. BOWER, President . . Berwick SUPT. W. W EVANS, Vice-President . Bloomsburg CROVER C. SHOEMAKER, Secretary-Treasurer . Bloomsburg THOMAS C. VINCENT .... Danville JUDGE CHARLES C. EVANS . . Berwick V ILLIAM P. GALLAGER . . . Wilkes-Barre HENRY MEYERS Lewisburg CLINTON HERRING .... Orangeville MRS. EDITH NOECKER . . Schuylkill Haven The Board of Trustees meets regularly four times a year. During the interim the affairs of the College are con- ducted by an Executive Committee which meets monthly. OBITER =1936 To the Class of 1936: I value very much this opportunity to express my best wishes for your success. The outstanding character of your Class is reflected, not only in your academic records, but through the selection and activities of your officers and through your advancement of the Extra-Curricular Life of the College. ' vp [ 18] OBITER 1936 There comes a time in tinat never completed experience which we call man ' s education, when one must take himself in hand and say, My success now depends upon my own ability to do . He must trust himself. He must take himself for better or worse. No one knows his power until he has tried. We call this self-reliance. I wish to leave to the Class of 1936, a class which I have learned to respect greatly and whose ability I admire, this parting word — Know your own worth . If you are genuine the world will find it out. If four years of study and association with other keen minds has sharpened your own to a greater appreciation of beauty, truth, and sincerity, you may safely rely upon your own power to fill a place in the world ' s activity. The world does not owe you a living, but you owe the world the best use of the abilities you have developed Be ready to meet that obligation, and the rewards of work well done will be yours. W. B. SUTLIFF, Dean of Instruction [ 19] OBITER 1936 •St, To the Class of 1936: During the four years cf your college life we have fol- lowed your progress with sympathetic interest. Now that you are leaving the college walls our interest will continue to fol- low you. We wish you happiness and true success. You may be assured that every day will be a Homecoming Day for you at Bloomsburg. MARGUERITE W. KEHR, Dean of Women [20] OBITER 1936 I want to take this opportunity to extend to the members of the graduating class of 1936 my sincere congratulations. I wish you success and hope that your continued interest m your Alma Mater will include frequent visits to her campus. JOHN C. KOCH, Dean of Men 21 ] OBITER 1936 H. A. ANDRUSS Director, Department of Commerce Univ of Oklahoma. Norman. Oklahoma. A,B., Univ. of Oklahoma. Certificate in Public and Private Business, Northwestern Univ , Chicago. MBA.; Graduate work ibid Head of Commerce Department. Ponca City High School, Ponca Citv. Oklahoma; Instructor and Lec- turer, Northwestern Univ School of Commerce, Chi- cago and Evanston, Illinois, Instructor and Super- visor. Department of Commerce. State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana. Pa Th MRS. LUCILLE ). BAKER Training Teacher, Grade III Western State College, Gunnison. Colorado. A.B. ; Pestalozzi-Froebel School. Chicago, III., Student: Columbia Univ.. A.M. Teacher, Telluride. Colorado; Cntic Teacher. An- gola, Ind.; Critic Teacher. Dillon, Mont. BERTHA RICH Geography Western State College. A B ; Columbia University. A M,; Graduate Work, Clark Uni- versity. Training Teacher. Western State College of Colorado. GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Health Education. Assistant Dean of Men. Coach Hillsdale College: Univ. of III.. Univ. of Kentucky, B S. in C.E.; Columbia University, MA in P E , Faculty, Teachers College, Co- lumbia Univ.. Summer 1932. Coach Basketball and Track; Assistant Coach Football. Umv. of Kentucky. 1919- 1924; Assistant Coach Football. Coach Base- ball and Track. Duke Univ.. I924-193I; As- sistant Athletic Director, Duke University. 1928-1931. MAUD CAMPBELL Education Chicago Univ. PhB.; Columbia Univ., M.A. Teacher. Des Moines, Iowa; Van- couver. Washington: Elementary Principal. Newton, Iowa. RUTH A. EISMANN Assistant Librarian Flora Stone Mather College. Western Re- serve Univ., B S, School of Library Science. Western Re- serve, Librarian ' s Certificate; Univ. of Mich . B.A. Ed. NEVIN T. ENGLEHART Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER Foreign Languages Graduate, State Normal School. Blooms- burg; Univ. of Mich , AB.; Graduate work Univ, of Penna.; N. Y, Univ. Principal Elementary Schools. Dallas Town- ship. Luzerne County. Pa ; Principal Chest- nut Street Building. Berwick. Pa ; Teacher. High School and Junior College, Highland Park. Mich, [22] OBITER 1936 Faculty JOHN ). FISHER Psychology. Measurements Goshen College. Goshen. Ind , A,B,; Ind, Univ.. MA, ; Harrison Fellow. Univ of Penna. ; Graduate Work, Columbia Univ. Teacher. Goshen College ; Manchester College. Summer Session , Indiana Univ . Summer Session, WILLIAM C. FORNEY Commerce — Tests and Measurements, Business Math , Clerical Office Practice. Economics, Busi ness Law Temple Univ.. BS ; N, Y Univ, MA Head of Commercial Department, Easton School. Easton, Pa High ANNA GARRISON Training Teacher. Grade V Graduate State Normal School, Blooms- burg. Columbia Univ., BS ; ibid. MA Teacher, Berwick ; Training Teacher, Bloomsburg. FRANCIS B. HAAS President Pedagogy. Phila of Penna , MA Graduate, School of Temple Univ., BS ; Univ Temple Univ.. Ph.D. Director, Administration Bureau. Dept, of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, MAY T. HAYDEN Director. Kindergarten-Primary Education High School and )unior College, Edmon- ton, Alberta. State College, Pullman, Wash. B A . Columbia Univ., M A. Grade Principal, Lewiston, Idaho ; Ele- mentary School Supervisor. Lewiston. Idaho ; Critic Teacher and Primary Supervisor. Dil- lon. Mont. EDNA ). HAZEN Director, Intermediate Education Graduate. State Normal School. Edinboro, Pa , Student, Allegheny College, Meadville , Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Univ.. B S . ibid M.A, Elementary Teacher. Cleveland, Ohio . Critic Teacher and Principal, Junior High School Dept,, State Normal School. Edmboro. Pa.. As- sistant County Superintendent. Erie County. MARGARET RHODES HOKE Commerce Johns Hopkins Unrv.. BA; Lebanon Val- ley College. M.A.: Columbia Univ., Secre- tarial Certificate. Instructor in public high schools, busi- ness schools and Skidmore College. C. M. HAUSKNECHT Business Manager � r .. [23 BITER 1936 ALICE JOHNSTON Oral Expression Columbia Univ. M.A.; Wis ; Columbia Univ. ; Park College, Mo . B L. . Graduate work, Univ, of Unrv of Mich. Teacher, Da I ton, Mass. ; Junior College, Godfrey, III : Supervrsor of Public Schools. Racine. Wis. Th. MARGUERITE W. KEHR Dean of Women. Social Studies Univ of Tennessee. B.A. ; Wellesley College. M.A.; Cornell Univ . Ph.D. Dean of Women, Lake Forest College. Lake Forest. III.; Teacher. City Schools. KnoxviMe. Tenn.; In- structor in Psychology. Univ of Tenn MRS. ETTA H. KELLER Training Teacher. Grade VI Penna State College. B S : Teachers Col- lege Columbia Univ . MA ; Graduate work. Clark Univ ; N Y. Univ Elementary and Rural Teacher, Columbia County . Supervisor Home Economics, Sus- gtiehanna County, Training Teacher. Junior High School, Household Arts and Science .7 nd lunior High School Principal, State Nor- ■Tial School, Bioomsbufg GEORGE KELLER Art Graduate, State Normal School. Blooms- burg Teachers College. Columbia Univ.. B.S. ; Graduate work. Buck ne 1 1 Univ. Teacher. Horace Mann School. New York City ; Bloomsburg High School ; Summer Session. Teachers College, Columbia Univ. MAUDE C. KLINE Nurse Jefferson Hospital. Phila ; Reg- istered Graduate Nurse Special duty nursing in Phi la JOHN C. KOCH Dean of Men, Director of Secondary Education A B . A.M Bucknell Univ. Study. N. Y. Univ. Teacher, High School. Columbia Junior High School. Harnsburg. Pa Graduate Pa,: KIMBER C. KUSTER Science Bloomsburg State Teachers College; Cold Spring Harbor Biological Station. New York. Graduate Work. Harvard University . University of Michigan. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D Grade School Teacher. Rural School. New Jersey ; Principal of High School. Kulp, Penna ; Principal 07 High School. Noxen. Penna . Teaching Ass ' t in Zool- ogy and Botany. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Undergraduate Assistant in Zoology. Univ. of Michi- gan, Graduate Assistant in Zoology, Univ. of Michi- gan. Instructor in Zoology, University of Michigan. [24] OBITER 193 6 FdCult y NELL MAUPIN Social Studies Peabody Teachers College, B S ; State Univ. Iowa City. M.A.. Ph.D. Normal Instructor. Cate City. Va ; Woodstock, Va . Teachers College, Greenville, N C Simmons College. Boston Columbia Univ, Assistant Public Librarian, brarian, Athol. Moss. PEARL L. MASON Librarian B S : Graduate ' ork , Leonminster. Mass.. Li- LUCY McCAMMON Health Education Springfield, Mo.. Columbia Univ . State Teachers Colege. A.B. : Teachers College. M.A. Rural Teacher, Strafford. Mo ; Teacher. Training School and College. Springfield Mo,: Director Health. Y. W. C. A. Kansas City. Mo. MRS. JOHN K. MILLER Director School of Music. Piano, Violin Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie, Henry Shradieck, Franz Kneisel, Waldemar Meyer. Adamow- ski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida Blakeslee, Busoni. Instructor Violin. Piano. Ohio Wesleyan Univ.. Studio Teaching. Wilkes-Barre. Pa . and Bloomsburg. Pa.. Director. School of Music. Teachers College. Bloomsburg. HARRIET M. MOORE Public School Music Supervisor of Music in Training School. Director of the Class Club, Double Quartet, and the Quartet. Director of Singing in As- sembly, Graduate State Teachers College, Kirks- ville. Mo,; Bush Conservatory. Chicago. Mus.B.; N, Y. Univ.. B.S . MA. in Music Education Elementary Teacher. Festus, Mo , Webster Groves. Mo ; Supervisor Public School Music. Winnetka. Ill , Supervisor Public School Mu- sic. Univ. City. Mo. S. MABEL MOVER Training Teacher. Grade II Graduate. State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Teachers College. Co- lumbia Univ.. Bucknell Univ.. B S. in Ed. M A ; Graduate work in Ed- ucation, N, Y. Univ, MARGUERITE MURPHY Commerce Columbia Univ., B S . M A, Principal. Sherman ' s Bus. School, Mount Vernon. N Y . Head of Commercial Department. Chillicothe Township High School. Chillicothe. III.; Teacher. Hop- kins Township High School. Granville. III. [25] OBITER 1936 ELNA HARRISON NELSON Director. Health Education. Personal Hygiene. Nutri- tion. Educational Biology. School and Community Hygiene Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Univ. of Mich. AB; Harvard Univ. Ed M; N Y. Univ., Ph D, Physical Director. Dickinson Seminary, Williams- port. Pa ; High School and |unior College. Highland Park, Mich,. Public Schools. Bethlehem, Pa. Th. THOMAS P. NORTH Education State College. B.S . MS Cornell University. Penn Ph D. Supervisor. The Washington Township Vocational School. Falls Creek ; Supervising Principal of Union Township and Corsica Borough Schools, and Director of the Union Vocational School, Corsica, Pa . Ed Re- search, The Penn State College, MABEL OXFORD Bus Math.. Accounting, and Handwriting B.S , State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Penna . Graduate, Pierce School of Business Administration. Philadelphia. Penna.; Stu- dent, Muhlenberg College. Allentown. Penna.. and Temple University, Philadelphia. Penna, Head of Commercial Department, Quaker- town, High School, Quakertown, Penna. ki. ETHEL A. RANSON Assistant Dean of Women. Mathematics University of III. AB.; Columbia Uni- versity, A.M. Teacher and Principal. Mansfield. III.; Teacher. Bemont. III.; Teacher. Oblong. III.; Training Teacher, Junior High School Mathe- matics. Bloomsburg. Pa.; Instructor, Mathe- matics, S. T. C. Bloomsburg. EDWARD A. REAMS Social Studies — American History, Political Science. History of Civilization Kansas Wesleyan. A B ; Co- lumbia Univ , AM,, Graduate work, Univ of Southern California Teacher. Salina. Kansas, Teacher, High School, Lock Haven. Pa , Teacher. S. T C, Lock Haven. EARL N. RHODES Director. Teacher Training Graduate. State Normal College, Ypsilantr. Mich, ; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B, ; Columbia Univ,, AM.; Graduate work, Clark Univ, Columbia. Univ. Director of Training School, Salem. Mass. H. HARRISON RUSSELL Geography Illinois State Normal Univ . B Ed , Clark Univ , A.M.. Ph.D. Elementary and High School Principal. Herscher. 111.; Illinois State Normal Univ, Normal. Ill, [26] OBITER 1936 Faculty S, I. SHORTESS Chemistry, Physics. Ed, Biology. Science Albright College, A,B ; Univ. of Penna,. M,A. Principal )enkintown ; Head Physics Dept-. Wi Barre. Instructor. Cirard College, Phila.. Pa. ERMINE STANTON Training Teacher, Grade I Graduate. Pratt Institute; Columbia Univ. BS Teacher. Pocatello, Idaho; Havre. Montana; Nurs- ery Sch ool. N. Y. W. B. SUTLIFF Dean of Instruction. Mathematics Graduate. State Normal School, Blooms- burg. Lafayette College, AM; Graduate work. Univ. of Penna., Columbia Univ. Teacher and Dean. State Normal School. Bloomsburg, Counsellor, Kappa Delta Pi, Chairman Kiwanis Ed, Committee. A. AUSTIN TATE Social Studies. Physical Education Boston Latin School; Lehigh University, B S . Graduate work. Harvard University; Graduate work. University of Illinois. Bethlehem High School; Lehigh University. IRMA WARD Dietitian, Nutrition Univ, of Minn.. BS.; Graduate work. ibid. Rural Teacher. Hennepin County. Minn ; Instructor and Dietitian. Lake Forest Col- lege. III. 1 Mi SAMUEL L. WILSON English Bucknell Univ.. B,S, ; Columbia University. MA. Principal, Ralston. Pa ; Teacher Homestead, Pa, ; Teacher, Harris- burg, Pa, GRACE WOOLWORTH Training Teacher. Kindergarten Univ of Chicago. PhB; Univ of California ; Co- lumbia Univ.. MA Critic and College Teacher. Teachers College. Ypsilanti. Mich.. College Teacher, Univ. of Nebraska; College for Women. Greensboro. N. C, [21] OB ITER i 936 School Districts Co-operating in Teacher Training 1935-36 BLOOMSBURC L. P. Cilmore. Supervising Principal. Junior-Senior High School Orville Bennett, MS. Science Mrs Harriet Kline. M.A ...... English Bess Long. M.A Mathematics Robert Mercer. B.S. ...... Mathematics Harold Miller. MA Geography George Mordan, B S, ...... Mathematics Mane Pensyl, M.A. ...... Social Studies Donald Remley. A,B, Science Mary Serocca. A.B. ....... French Thursabert Schuyler. B.S. ....... Latin Myra Sharpless, B.S. .... . . Social Studies Norman Yeaney, M.A . .... . Commerce ELEMENTARY Karleen Hoffman, B.S. Miriam Lawson, B S. Maynard Pennington, B S Ruth Pooley, B.S. Helen Vanderslice Grade III Grade VI Grade VI Grades V and VI Grade II OBITER [28] 193 6 DANVILLE E. B. Cline, Supervising Principal. Senior High School Alma Barth, AB French Gertrude Gardner, AB. ... ... Commerce SCOTT TOWNSHIP E. S. Taylor, Supervising Principal, junior-Senior High School Harold Hidlay. B S. Geography WILLIAMSPORT A. M. Weaver, Superintendent, Junior and Senior High Schools Ezra Heyler, AB . Commerce Hayes L. Person, M.S. .... . . Commerce Roy C. Peterman. B.S. .... . . Commerce Minnie M. Ricks, B.S. .... . . Commerce Martha R. Saxer, B.S ...... Commerce COLUMBIA COUNTY W. W. Evans, County Superintendent Rural Kathryn Hagenbuch Blanche Mordan Grades I to VIM Grades I to VIII [29] OBITER 193 6 iWruinrial In memory of Milton Goldstein who entered Bloomsburg as a freshman, September 12, 1935. and departed to a greater institution in another world, November 14, 1935. They are not long, the days of wine and roses. Out of a misty dream Our path emerges for a while, then closes Within a dream. — Ernest Dowson Envoy [30] OBITER c D ivision aJit ' i il inunruil lemory of Milton Goldstein who entered Bloomst tember 12, 1935. and departed to a greater instituti jvember 14. 1935. They are not long, the days of wine and i Out of a misty dream Our path emerges for a while, then closes Within a dream. —Ernest D. Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Freshman Memorial • The greatest of all joys, the joy of going on — development. [31 ] 1936 Faculty Advisors to the Class of 1936 Professor George Keller was selected as Freshman Class Advisor to help the infant prodigies to establish a stable footing for future class enterprises. The Sophomore class elected Professor S. I. Shortess to succeed Professor Keller as class advisor and to help it in its second year of activity. George Keller S. I. Shortess Howard Fenstemaker Samuel Wilson Freshman Advisor Sophomore Advisor Junior Advisor Senior Advisor To the members of the faculty who, at various time, have served as class advisors and who have given so freely and willingly of both their time and friendly advice which have helped make class projects successful, the Senior Class of 1936 gratefully acknowledges their services and takes this opportunity to express its appreciation. It befell Professor Howard Fenstemaker to act as Junior class advisor at a time when class interest apparently seemed to wane. In an attempt to restore enthusiam and class co-operation Mr. Fenstemaker showed remarkable ability. His efforts at reviving this interest are sincerely appreciated. Especially is the Senior class indebted to Professor Samuel Wilson for everything he has done for it. Not only has he served as Senior Class advisor, but also as advisor to the two publications, thereby giving much constructive criticism and friendly advice to several Seniors on the respective staffs. OBITER 1936 k0i % Wh M i- ' The Senior Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer David Mayer Howard Bevilacqua Mary |ane Fink Mary Kuhn Although one of the smallest of Senior classes m its actual enrollment, the Class of 1936 may claim distinct honors for itself. Those who have consti- tuted this year ' s Senior Class have shown real executive ability in many instances and remarkable potentialities while participating in journalism, athletics, musical organizations, and student government. Purposeful activity has revealed the widespread versatility of many of the Seniors. Their talents have not been concentrated in one type of extra-curricular work only but in many. Not everyone can be a leader, it is often truthfully spoken, but the Senior Class of this year has probably had a g reater percentage of leaders than any other class in the history of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Others have made worthwhile contributions as earnest and active participa- ting members of organizations As Freshmen in the autumn of 1932, the members of the Class of 1936 were quick to adapt themselves to a new environment and they soon learned to become acquainted with each other. These acquaintances broadened out so as to include members of other classes and the faculty. Soon they devel- OBITER [32] 1936 ODed into friendships which have been strengthened by four college years of association. Before they were hardly aware their first year had passed away and they were Sophomores, and then, as if touched by a magic wand, they were converted into Juniors. Half the class who entered in the Autumn of 1932 had departed as two year Seniors to administer to the educational needs of the youth of our State. The remaining members were now forced to carry on as a smaller group. Seniors! ' Yes, indeed! But were they not Frosh just last year? It scarcely seems possible that four years should seem to be drawing to an end so rapidly. At last they are confronted with new experiences in the form of student teaching, experiences which everyone had looked forward to with eagerness and enthusiasm. Autumn and Winter have passed away. Spring is here — balmy weather, spring sports, final examinations, preparations for Class Night and Com- mencement, tearful farewells. Another class graduates from Bloomsburg State Teachers College with diplomas, B.S. degrees, and fond memories. But it is a class which has enriched the traditions and noble ideals of its Alma Mater by its generous contributions to its social and cultural life. [33] O B I T E 1936 Four- Year Secondary B.S. in Education Elmira A. Bankes Edward Baum Howard P. Bevilacaua Peter Bianco ELMIRA A. BANKES Abie BLOOMSBURC 6-27-15 French, Latin A. B. C- Club, 2, 3, 4; B Club; Day Women ' s Association I, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; Y. W. C, A. 2; Travel Club 1. EDWARD BAUM -Eddie NUREMBURC 6-16-11 Geography. Social Studies Lettermen ' s Club 3; Tiack 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. HOWARD P. BEVILACQUA Bev BERWICK 7-29-13 Science, English Dramatic Club 1. 2; Maroon and Gold Staff 1 , 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 2, 3. Editor 4; Obiter 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4. President 4; V. President Senior Class; Handbook Staff 3, 4, Editor 3, 4. Science, Social Studies PETER BIANCO CLEN LYON 2-2S-12 Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 1, 2, Obiter 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. [34] OBITER 1936 Violet Brown Elizabeth M. Chalfant Bernard Cobb Sam Cohen VIOLET BROWN V CARLISLE 2-1-H FRENCH, LATIN. ENGLISH B Club 3, 4; Community Government Association 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government Association 2, 3, 4. Ass ' t Sec. 2. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Obiter 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3, Cabinet Member 4; Girls Chorus 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Poetry Club 4. ELIZABETH M. CHALFANT SCRANTON .S-9-15 ' Betty MATHEMATICS. GEOGRAPHY Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Government Association, Chairman Freshman Cus- toms 2; Nature Study Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Girl ' s Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4. BERNARD COBB Cobby ' SCRANTON 3-30-11 MATHEMATICS. GEOGRAPHY SAM COHEN PLYMOUTH ' Quinn ' 4-M5 Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,4; Football 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Men ' s Student Government Associa- tion, Treasurer. SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS Basketball 1 ; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4; Obiter 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Mixed Chorus 4, V. Pres.; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club 4; Associate Editor of Handbook 2; Intramural Bas- ketball. 35] OBITER 1936 i W La Rue C. Derr Joseph L. Dixon Samuel P. Green Lillian M. Cuyer LA RUE C DERR ' Derr lERSEYTOWN S-20-11 GEOGRAPHY, SOCIAL STUDIES Baseball 3. 4; Geographic Society 3, -4, President 3: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. V. Pres. 4; Rural Life Glub 1. 2; Wrestling. JOSEPH L DIXON ■■Joe WEST HAZLETON 9-17-09 GEOGRAPHY. SOCIAL STUDIES Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball; Wrestling. SAMUEL P GREEN ■ ' Cloupesf ' BERWICK S-i;-l4 SCIENCE. GEOGRAPHY LILLIAN M, CUYER ■ ' LM CHESTER I-I0-I4 Dramatic Club ), 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 1. 3, 4. V. Pres. 4; Maroon and Cold Orchestra I. 2: Track 1, 2, 3, Trainer 2. 3. ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES Women s Student Government 3; B Club 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. [36] OBITER 1936 Frank Hudock Harold H. Hyde Kathryn B. John Daniel J. Jones FRANK HUDOCK H HAZLETON 3-10-11 GEOGRAPHY. INTERMEDIATE. SOCIAL STUDIES Football 3; Ceographic Society 1.2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3. -4; Maroon and Cold Staff 3; Nature Study Club 1 , 2 ; Y. M. C. A. 1 , 2, 3 ; Fire Com- mittee 2, 3. KATHRYN B, BLOOMSBURC JOHN Kit ' 3-10-15 HAROLD H HYDE BLOOMSBURC 6-3-14 ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. LATIN. FRENCH A. B. C. Club 1 ; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Sec. 4; B. Club 2, 3. 4; Community Government Association 3, 4. Ch. Entertainment Committee 3; Day Wom- en ' s Association 2, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4; Maroon and Cold Orchestra 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 3; Obiter 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, Treas. 2; Sewing Club 3. DANIEL ). JONES Dan ' NESCOPECK 12-27-H GEOGRAPHY. SOCIAL STUDIES. SCIENCE Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Community Government Association 2, 3. 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Geographic Society 3. 4, Pres. 4; Gamma Theta Uosilon 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1 , 2. 3. 4, News Editor 3, 4; Obiter 4. Photo Editor; Press Club 4; Chairman Chapel Com. 2; Wrestling. [37] OBITER 1936 Verna E. Jones Earl Kershner George Kessler Gilbert L. Kline EARL KERSHNER Kersh ' 2-26-14 VERNA E lONES CENTRALIA LATIN, SOCIAL STUDIES Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Sec. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Social Service Sec. 2. Social Sec. 3. Publicity Sec. 4. GEOGRAPHY. SOCIAL STUDIES Acappelia Choir 4; Community Government Association 4; Day Men ' s Association 2. 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Geographic Society 3. 4. V. Pres. 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4, Pres. 4; Glee Club I iBucknelll 2, 3; Double Quartet 2. 3. GEORGE KESSLER LOCUST DALE Blondie l-S-15 MATHEMATICS. SCIENCE Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1,2; Nature Study Club 1 ; Phi Sigma P. 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 3, Historian 4; Track 1 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Treas. 2; Mgr. of High School Bas- ketball Tournament; Intramural Basketball. GILBERT L. KLINE Gil CATAWISSA 12-24-H SOCIAL STUDIES. GEOGRAPHY Football I. 2. 3; Maroon and Gold Staff 2. 3. 4, Sports Editor. [38] OBITER 1 9 3 6 = ™ Ernest Lau Woodrow Litwhiler Clyde R. Luchs Kenneth Merrill ERNEST LAU HARRISBURC Erni 3-27-15 SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Obiter 3, 4, )r. Editor 3; Press Club 3; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3 V. Pres. Sopfiomore Class; President of junior Class; Student Council 3 Intramural Basketball. WOODROW LITWHILER Woodie RINCTOWN 12-IS-I2 GEOGRAPHY, SCIENCE CLYDE R. LUCHS BLOOMSBURG 5-4-9S Football I. 2, 3, 4; Track 1.2; Geographic Society 4; Maroon and Cold Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4, Captain 4. MATHEMATICS. SCIENCE Geographic Society 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Nature Study Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Calliepian Society 1, 2, Treas. 2. KENNETH MERRILL Ken BLOOMSBURG S-29-14 SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS Nature Study Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Double Quartet 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Acappella Choir 4; Obiter Staff 3, 4. [39 OBITER 1936 Mervin W. Mericle Charles P. Michael Verna Morawski William L. Morgan MERVIN W. MERICLE Rip ' BLOOMSBURC -9-15 MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE Basketball 1 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Pres. 4; Obiter 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Bas- ketball, Wrestling; Center on All-State Football Team 3. CHARLES P, MICHAEL Mike DELANO 2-16-12 ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES, GEOGRAPHY Acappella Choir 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager; Geographic Society 2, President; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Obiter 4, Editor; Press Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Ex, Officio Cabinet Member 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Double Quartet 2, 3; Poetry Club, 4; Wrestling; Intramural Basketball VERNA MORAVv ' SKI HAZLETON 4-13 MATHEMATICS, GEOGRAPHY B. Club 2, 3, 4; Geographic Society 2, 4, Secretary 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Student Government Association 3, Secretary 3; Obiter 4; Y. W. G. A. t, 2, 3. MATHEMATICS. SCIENCE Vv ' ILLIAM L. MORGAN ■■Bill WANAMIE ::,-:; H Community Government Association 4, Pres. 4; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2; Obiter Staff 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Intramural Basketball, [40] OBITER 193 6 Anne B. Nash Leota Nevil Janice Nichols Edward Phillips ANNE B. NASH Nashy WILKES-BARRE 1-27-14 FRENCH, MATHEMATICS Geographic Society 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. -4; Sewing Club 3; Poetry Club 4. LEOTA NEVIL Jiggs BLOOMSBURC 3-1-14 GEOGRAPHY. SCIENCE Acappella Choir 4, Treas. 4; Geographic Society 2, Treas. 4; Geographic Society 2, Treas. 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Obiter 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; Travel Club 1. JANICE NICHOLS Jannie BERWICK 7-lS-H FRENCH. LATIN Day Women ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Sewing Club 4. EDWARD PHILLIPS Edge WANAMIE 3-2-H GEOGRAPHY, SOCIAL STUDIES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Football 2; Letter men ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Nature Study Club I, [41 ] OBITER 193 6 Florence Piatkowski Frances Riggs Francis Rompalo Robert J. Rowland FLORENCE PIATKOWSKI ' ■Flossie FOREST CITY S 17-I5 FRENCH. SOCIAL STUDIES Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Sewing Club 3. FRANCES Rices Fran ' BLOOMSBURC 3-17-15 FRENCH, LATIN A. B. C, Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 2. V. Pres. 4; B, Club 2. 3. 4; Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Girl ' s Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. ROBERT I ROWLAND Bob ' CONNERTON 3-H-14 FRANCIS ROMPALO Rompy CUMBOLA 1-10-14 SOCIAL STUDIES, SCIENCE Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball !. ENGL ISH. MATHEMATICS Bloomsburg Players 2. 3; Geographic Society 1 , 2 ; Y. M. C, A, 2, 3, 4; Rural Life Club 1, 2; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club 4. [42] OBITER 193 6 Robert Savage Marjorie A. Thomas William Turnow Kathryn Van Auker ROBERT SAVAGE CATAWISSA Biir MATHEMATICS. ENGLISH Day Men ' s Association 3. 4. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Nature Study Club 1 ; Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Chairman Pep Committee 4; Poetry Club 4. MARJORIE A. THOMAS Marge ' NANTICOKE 5-2[]-H FRENCH. SOCIAL STUDIES Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club 1; Travel Club 1; Athletics 1, 2; Women ' s Student Government Association 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM TURNOW Biir- WYOMING 2-24-15 MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Manager; Geographic Society I ; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 Lettermen ' s Club 4; Maroon and Gold Staff I, 2, 3; Nature Study Club 1 Track 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, V. Pres. 4; Ch. Music Committee. 1 . 2. 3 Poetry Club 4; Chairman Awards Committee 4; Intramural Basketball. [43] KATHRYN VAN AUKER Kitty HAZLETON 5-20-14 FRENCH. LATIN Acappella Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 4; B. Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Social Service Secretary; Women ' s Chorus 2. OBITER 1936 Joseph Visotski Ruth Wagner Frank P. Wojcik Bernard J. Young RUTH WAGNER Ruthie HAZLETOrj 12-13-H JOSEPH VISOTSKI Junior EXCELSIOR 11-20-13 SOCIAL STUDIES. SCIENCE Baseball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Nature Study Club I, 2. CEOCRAPHY, SCIENCE B. Club 2, 3. V. Pres. 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3. 4. Sec, 3; Women ' s Student Government Association 3, Social Chairman; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, 3. FRANK P WOJCIK FOREST CITY 6-29-10 LATIN, CEOCRAPHY, SOCIAL STUDIES BERNARD BERWICK YOUNG 5-9-N Geographic Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Treas. 1,3: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2; Obiter 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. sernie SOCIAL STUDIES, CEOCRAPHY, ENGLISH Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Pres, 4; Cross Country 1 . 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Geographic Society 3, 4, V. Pres. and Pres. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3 4, Treas. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Sports Editor 4; Obiter 4, Sports Editor 4; Press Club 4; Track I, 2, 4; President Sophomore Class; V. President Junior Class. [44] OBITER 193 6 Four- Year Elementary B.S. in Education Mildred E Auten Rachel D. Beck Kathryn E. Brobst Evelyn Campbell MILDRED E AUTEN MOORESBURC •Millie RURAL Women ' s Student Government Association. 4; Rural Life Club 1 , 2, 3. 4, Pres. 2; Y. W. C, A. 1 , 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4. RACHEL D BECK Becky ' INTERMEDIATE Women ' s Student Government 3; Girls ' B Club 3. 4; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Obiter Staff 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; A. B. C. Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; Acting Pres. for Freshman Class, Treasurer of Class of 1934; Rural Life Club 4; Nature Study Club 1, Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 4, KATHRYN E. BROBST Kay BLOOMSBURG 6-15-15 PRIMARY A. B. C. Club 2, 3, 4; B Club 2. 3. 4; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Poetry Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. EVELYN CAMPBELL Ebs BLOOMSBURG 7-31-15 INTERMEDIATE A. B. C. Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3. 4; Day Women ' s Association 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Travel Club 1. [45 OBITER 1936 Beatrice Eisenhauer Mary Jane Fink Evelyn Ruth Fries MARY JANE FINK CONYNCHAM BEATRICE EISENHAUER Bea MIFFLINVILLE INTERMEDIATE Basketball 1 ; Day Women ' s Association 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 2 ; Home Management Club I ; Home Membership Club 2; Sewing Club 3, 4. INTERMEDIATE Women ' s Student Government 4; B Club 3; Y. W. C- A. I. 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 3, V. Pres. 4; Senior Class Secretary. EVELYN RUTH FRIES Friesie SCRANTON i:-12-13 INTERMEDIATE Women ' s Student Government Association 2. 3; Rural Life Club 4; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2; Sewing Club. [46] OBITER 1936 Florence E. Keating Jean Phillips Vernice Pooley FLORENCE E. KEATING Flo KINGSTON 1-2-15 Y. W. C. A. 4. INTERMEDIATE |EAN PHILLIPS SCRANTON 3-23-14 INTERMEDIATE A. B. C. Club 1, President; Community Government Association 4, Chair- man Dining Room Committee; Dramatic Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government Association 2, 3. 4, Sec. 2, Corres. Sec. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Secretary Senior Class of 1934; Girls ' Chorus 1,2, 3, Sec- retary 3 ; Mixed Chorus 4. VERNICE POOLEY DANVILLE Basketball 1 ; Day Women ' s Association Membership 2; Sewing Club 3. 6-12-14 PRIMARY 2, 3, 4; Travel Club I ; Home 47 OBITER 1936 Gladys Rinard Sara Shuman Mac Willis SARA SHUMAN Sally ' GLADYS RINARD CATAWISSA •Clad 12-10-14 INTERMEDIATE Acappella Choir 4; Day Women ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Maroon and Cold Orchestra 1 : Maroon and Cold Staff 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Play Cuild 1 ; Cirls ' Athletics 4; Chairman of Customs 2, Chairman of House Committee 3. ELOOMSBURC S-12-15 PRIMARY A, B. C. Club 2, 3. 4; B Club 3. 4; Community Government Association 3, 4, Sec. 4; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, ' V. Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Exchange Editor 3, 4; Obiter 4; Y. W. C. A. I ; Girls ' Chorus 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 4. MAE WILLIS BLOOMSBURC INTERMEDIATE A. B. C. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; B Club 3; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delt Pi 3, 4; Travel Club I ; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3. [48] OBITER 193 6 Four- Year Commercial B.S. in Education Robert D. Abbott Gertrude Dermody Mary A. Frantz Betty Harter ROBERT D. ABBOTT BLOOMSBURC ■Bob 5-12-14 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Treas- 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; |r. Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2; Maroon and Cold Band 3. GERTRUDE DERMODY ■■Derm SCRANTOrj 6-18-15 Community Government Association 2, 3; Jr. Chamber of C-mmerc? ), 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government Association 2; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Chairman D:n;ng Room Committee 2; Chairman So:ial Committee 3. MARY A. FRANTZ LANCASTER Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 4. 7-22-14 BETTY HARTER NESCOPECK -5-15 B Club 3, 4; Day Women ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Representa tive, Chairman of House Committee, Treas. 3 Senior Representative Dramatic Club 3. 4, Sec. 4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Maroon and Co;d Staff 2, 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 Secretary of Junior Class. 49 OBITER 1936 Phyllis Heckman William A. Karshner Matilda M. Kirticklis Mary C. Kuhn PHYLLIS HECKMAN ■ ' Phyl NUREMBERG 5-30-15 WILLIAM A KARSHNER ■Bill B Club 3. 4; )r. Chamber of Commerce 1 . 2. 3. -4; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association 2; Y. W. C A. 1, 2. 3. 4. 9-25-15 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Dramatic Club I. 2; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. 4; Intramural Basketball. MATILDA M KIRTICKLIS Tillie ' TAMAQUA 6-18-13 MARY C. KUHN TUSCARORA Women ' s Student Government Association I. 2; |r. Chamber of Commerce I, 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 1 , 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. I, 3, 4; Home Management Club 3; Library Club 4. 10-8-14 A. B. C. Club, V. Pres. ; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Community Government Association 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4; )r. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion 2, V. Pres.; Maroon and Go ' d Staff 2; Obiter 4. Business Manager 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, Sec.-Treas. ; Treasurer of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes; Gir!s ' Athletics 1, 2. [50] OBITER 1936 Helen F. Latorre Stanley A. Marcinkavicz A. David Mayer HELEN F. LATORRE ATLAS 12-2-H Jr. Chamber of Commerce, 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government As- sociation, STANLEY A MARCINKAVICZ ' Marcy ' RAMSHAW 10-21-14 A. DAVID MAYER Basketball 1, 2; |r. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Intramural Basketball. 4-9-15 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Community Government Association 4; Dramatic Club 1,2, 3. 4, V. Pres. 4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pi Oemga Pi 3, 4; Y. MCA. 1 . 2, 3 : President of Senior Class. [51 ] OBITER 1936 Margaret E. Schubert Donald L. Tenzigolski Andrew J. Thornton MARGARET E SCHUBERT Peg ' LAURELDALE 3-7-15 A B. C- Club 3; B Club 2. 3. 4; Community Government Association 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Jr. Chamber of Commerce I, 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 1. 2; Pj Omega Pi 3, 4; Sec. of Freshman Class; Girls ' Chorus 3. DONALD L. TENZIGOLSKI lO-Z ' FOREST CITY 10-24-13 Mgr. Football I. 2; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. I, 2. ANDREW J, THORNTON Andy SIMPSON 1-12-12 Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Intramural Basketball. [52] OBITER 1936 Francis V. Vinisky Howard O. Waite John Yurgel FRANCIS V. VINISKY Frank ' Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Obiter 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi. 3. 4; Y, M. C. A. 4; Intramural Basketball. HOWARD 0. WAITE HAZLETON JOHN YURGEL Yurg ' HANOVER TOWNSHIP Community Government Association 4, Treas, 4; |r. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Men ' s Student Government Association 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 1, Pres. 2; Intramural,. Basketball. -16-H Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Football 1, 2; Jr. Chamber of Com- merce 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Government Association 3, Treas. 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Y. M, C, A, 1, 2. 4; Intramural Basketball. [53 J OBITER 193 6 Two-Year Students Receiving State Limited Teaching Certificates Cognizant of the fact that two-year students formerly classified as Two- Year Seniors have helped to contribute to the noble ideals and cherished traditions of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, the Obiter Staff of 1936, in recognizing those contributions, deem it both fitting and proper that a section of the Obiter be dedicated to th ti. [54] OBITER 1936 ELIZABETH M. APP Betty SELINCSCROVE I-2I-18 Maroon and Cold Orchestra 1, 2; Rural Life Club 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Athletics 1. ELEANOR BINCMAN Bing BEAVERTOWN 9-15-12 Acappella Choir 2; Women ' s Chorus 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2 VIRGINIA BREITENBACH CATAWISSA 12-23-16 I inny Day Women ' s Association 1, 2; Y. W. C. A Chorus 2. CATHERINE BUSH Bushy ASHLAND 5-6-lS Girls ' Athletics 1 , 2 ; Y. W, C, A. 1 , 2 ; Women ' s Student Covernment Association 2; Sewing Club 1. ANNE CURRY Curry McADOO 11-4-17 Maroon and Cold Band 2; Maroon and Cold Orchestra I, 2 Dance Orchestra I . RUTH I. DAVIES Sally LUZERNE 7-19-14 Y. W. C. A. 1; A. B. C Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2 Acappella Choir 2. CHRISTINE DIEHL Chrissy ' NORTHUMBERLAND 6-29-17 Dramatic Club I ; Y. W. C. A. 2 ELIZABETH DUNN Betty lERMYN 1-12-16 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. [55] OBITER 19 3 6 CATHERINE DURKIN ■ ' Durk ASHLAND 7-19-16 A, B. C. Club I, 2; Y. W, C. A 1, 2; Sewing Club 1 Girls ' A thletics 1 . 2. MARTHA EVANS Marty SHAMOKIN 11-23-17 Girls ' Athletics 1 ; Y. W. C. A. ) ; Mixed Chorus 2; Wom- en ' s Chorus I . AUDRIE M. FLEMING SUNBURY o-7-lo Sewing Club 1 ; A. B. C. Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2. RUTH MAY HAZEL DALLAS 5-S-15 Y. W C, A. 1, 2. ELEANOR V HESS SUNBURY 7-5-15 Y, W. C. A. I ; Sewing Club I ; Rural Life Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2. FRANCES C. KORDISH McADOO 6-11-17 Y. W. C, A. 2. DOROTHY E. KREICER MAHANOY CITY 4-11-16 Nature Study Club I ; Y, W. C- A. 2; Athletics 2. LOUISE LINDEMAN MILNESVILLE S-13-17 Y. W. C. A. 1. [56] OBITER 1936 MARY A. LORAH SONESTOWN 9-12-15 Athletics 1. ELEANOR OLSHEFSKY Blondie MT CARMEL 9-23-15 Women ' s Student Government Association 2; Y. W. C. A- 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2. EDYTHE REIMENSNYDER Honey ' MILTON 10-21-15 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. ANNE F. RUTTER ■ ' Bunny NORTHUMBERLAND 12-13-15 Nature Study 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Athletics 1. HELEN W SHANK Shanky RINCTOWN 2-14-17 Girls ' Athletics 1, 2; Day Women ' s Association 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Sewing Club I. CATHERINE D. SHERIDAN CIRARDVILLE 11-30-16 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. GRACE TEMPLIN POTTSVILLE 7-2-16 Sewing Club 1 , 2. f SSV 57 OBITER 1936 Two-Year Intermediate ELEANOR APICHELL KULPMONT 9-6-17 Girls ' Athletics 1. 2; Y. W. C. A, I. 2. LAURA BONENBERCER LOCUST VALLEY 9-26-16 Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2; Athletics 1. 2. MARIAN M COOPER DANVILLE 1-4-16 Day Women ' s Association 2; Sewing Club 1, 2; Athletics 2; Poetry Club 2. ELIZABETH DAVIES Lib EDVk ' ARDSVILLE 12-26-16 B Club 2; Girls ' Athletics 1 ; Y. W, C. A. 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Women ' s Student Government Association 2. JANET DAVIS Jan CARBONDALE 10-24-16 Girls ' Athletics 1 ; Rural Life Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. HELEN DIXON ' Dixie WEST HAZLETON 12-6-10 Y. W. C, A. 1. 2. dr JOSEPHINE V. DOMINICK PLAINSVILLE 12-20-14 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Athletics 1. [58] OBITER 1936 STEPHEN DUSHANKO Stevie ' FREELAND 1-11-13 Baseball I ; Dramatic Club 1 ; Men ' s Student Government Association 2, Secretary; Y. M. C. A. I, 2. Cabinet 2. MARY C. EVANS SCRANTON 12-23-15 Y. W. C. A, 1. FORTUNATO FALCONE Nat LATTIMER MINES 12-3C-I5 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; North Hall Association 1,2; Wrestling 1. OLCA FEKULA FRACKVILLE 4-6-15 Y. W. C. A. ], 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Athletics 1. BLANCHE GEARHART RINCTOWN 10-21-16 Girls ' Athletics 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. EVELYN E HARRITY SCRANTON 7-21-15 Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Athletics 1, 2. WILHELMINA HAYES Billie WILKES-BARRE 6-IU-17 Community Government Association 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Maroon and Cold Staff 1 ; Women ' s Chorus 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2. [59] OBITER 1936 ELEANOR M, JOHNSON CENTRALIA 2-1M7 Athletics 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2. BEATRICE M KIRCHMAN STRAWBERRY RIDCE i-o-16 Y. W. C. A. 2. LA RUE KLEESE NATALIE 10-2 -15 Girls ' Athletics 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. MARTHA JEAN KRICK ' Kncky MILTON 6-25-16 Girls ' Athletics 1, 2; Dramatic Club I. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. CATHERINE McCORD Kate ' PLYMOUTH 11-21-17 Dramatic Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. DONALD M, McDADE WILKES-BARRE 10-13-13 Y. M. C. A. 2. CLAIRE P. McMANIMAN MX CARMEL 7-25-15 Y. W. C A, 1. [60] OBITER 1936 MARY H. MERRIX Helen THROOP 2-17-17 Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion 1 ; Athletics 1 , 2. SUE D. MORGAN EDWARDSVILLE 1-7-15 Dramatic Club 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. GEORGE NEIBAUER SHAMOKIN 5-31-17 Day Men ' s Association 2; Dramatic Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 Poetry Club 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS NORTH Bill ' WILKES-BARRE 9-25-13 Bloomsburg Players 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. EDITH PHILLIPS Edie TAYLOR 8-25-17 B Club 2; Rural Life Club 2; Y. W. C. A, I ; Girls ' Ath- letics 1. ACNES PINAMONTI Scrimpy KULPMONT 1-6-16 Girls ' Athletics 1 ; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. MARY D. PlZZOLl ATLAS 11-23-17 Y. W. C. A. 1. 61 ] OBITER 1936 JOSEPH M. PLEVYAK Plev CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP 12-6-14 Maroon and Cold Band 1 , 2; Y. M. C. A. 1.2. AUDREY POWELL ' Audrie TAYLOR -)-H-l7 B Club 2; Rural Life Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Girls ' Ath- letics 1. ANITA SANTARELLI WEST WYOMING S-22-15 Y, W. C. A. 1, 2; Athletics I. 2. THELMA STEVENS ' Lefty STERLING 2-29-16 Rural Life Club 2. Sec; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletics 1. 2; Sewing Club 2. MARIAN SUDIMAK LUZERNE 1-6-16 Y. W. C. A. I, 2. CATHERINE E, TICHE CENTRALIA -4-3-16 Y, W. C. A. 1. 2. JOHN I TILMONT LOCUST DALE 9-9-15 Y. VV. C. A. I, 2. [62] OBITER 1936 LUTHER TROUTMAN Lu TREVORTON 4-lS-n Baseball 2; Dramatic Club 1; Football 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2. ROWENA TROY MIFFLINVILLE S-10-17 Sewing Club 1 . 2, Pres. ; Poetry Club 2. CLARA TULOSHETZKI Tully BERWICK 11-9-17 Girls ' Athletics 1 ; Day Women ' s Association 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. MARY WAGNER TURBOTVILLE 3-2S-17 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion 1. RACHEL WILLIAMS Rae EDWARDSVILLE 6-5-17 Women ' s Student Government Association 1, 2, V. Pres. 2. Y. W. C. A. 1. EVAN WOLFE Wolfe EDWARDSVILLE 3-26-15 Alpha Phi Omega 2, Sec; Dramatic Club 1; Maroon and Gold Band 1 ; Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1 ; Y. M. C. A. 1 . Glee Club 1 ; Double Quartet 1 ; Dance Band 1 ; Intra- mural Basketball 1 , 2. ADOLPH ZALONIS EDWARDSVILLE 12-13-12 Dramatic Club 1. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2; Tennis 1 , 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 . 2; V. Pres. Sophomore Class. 63 OBITER 193 6 Two- Year Rural f BEULAH M. BELTZ CATAWISSA 7-16-16 Rural Life Club 1 ; Sewing Club 1. ROSE E BOTT NUREMBERG 9-23-16 Y. W. C. A. I ; Sewing Club 2; Athletics 1, 2; Day Won en ' s Association 2. JULIA BRUCGER ' Jule TOMHICKEN 11-21-16 Rural Life Club 2; Y, W. C, A, 1. WILLIAM DITTY Bill SHAMOKIN 7-11-12 Rural Life Club 2; Track 1.2; Baseball 2. MARY LOUISE ENTERLINE TUREOTVILLE 1-7-17 Y. W. C, A. I, 2. NORMAN FALCK Norm REBUCK 7-5-16 Rural Life Club 2; Track 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 2. RUTH K, CESSNER LECK KILL 9-30-17 Rural Life Club 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Girls ' Athletics 1. 2. MIRIAM HEPNER Mimi HERNDON 9-3-16 Rural Life Club I ; Y. W, C. A. 2; Sewing Club 1, 2. [64] OBITER 1936 MYRTLE HEYDENREICH TURBOTVILLE 9-2S 15 Day Women ' s Association 1, 2; Rural Life Club 2; Sew- ing Club 1 . DONNA LOCKHOFF Donnie BLOOMSBURC 7-22-17 Day Women ' s Association 1,2; Sewing Club 1. BERNICE McBRIDE Bernie BLOOMSBURC 1-2-4-17 Day Women ' s Association 1,2; Rural Life Club 2; Sewing Club 1. )ENNA MAE PATTERSON BLOOMSBURC 12-5-15 Sewing Club 1; Rural Life Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Da Women ' s Association 2. MARGARET RHODES CATAWISSA 5-4-17 Rural Life Club 1 . 2, Pres. ; Sewing Club 1 . JOHN S. SANDEL ■■Johnnie WINFIELD 10-15-15 Cross Country 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Maroon and Cold Staff I; Phi Sigma Pi 2; Rural Life Club 2, V. Pres. 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Pres. 2. [65] OBITER 1936 LUCINDA VOUCHT Lucy rJUMIDIA 7-10-15 Acappella Choir 2; Rural Life Club 2, Treas. 2; Y. W. C. A. I ; Mixed Chorus 2. LA RUE WAGNER NUMIDIA 11-16-M Rural Life Club 1,2; Sewing Club 1 ; Day Women ' s Asso- ciation 1 , 2. JESSIE R WARY HELFENSTEIN S-IO-16 Rural Life Club I : Y. W, C A, 2; Sewing Club 1,2; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2. GRACE WELLIVER Cracie TOMHICKEN 2-22-17 Day Women ' s Association 2; Rural Life Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. ROBERT A WELLIVER Bob TOMHICKEN 12-7-15 Baseball 1, 2; Men ' s Student Government Association 1, 2; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Rural Life Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Sec. 2. |, CORRINE ZEIGLER HERNDON 6-5-16 B Club 2; Rural Life Club I. 2; Sewing Club 1, 2; Girls ' Athletics 1. 2. [66j OBITER 19 3 6 rr Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward Webb Edward Carvey Jane Manhart Thomas Reagen In the fall of 1933, 173 prospective members came to the college com- munity. These Frosh pranced around with heads suspended in the clouds until Upper Classmen brought them down with a bang when they imposed customs on these innocents To celebrate the end of this period of humilia- tion the Frosh held a gay, hilarious Kid Party. From then on. Dr. E. H. Nelson, advisor, saw the Freshmen begin at the bottom and work up to recognition on the campus. The chapel program was a mock program of the college. The year closed with the sponsoring of the first big dance — Freshman Hop. The Sophomore year opened with the entrance of Sophomores into extra-curriculars — athletics, dramatics, journalism, student government — all had their boy and girl representatives. The chapel program — Paul Revere ' s Ride — was held early in the year. Mr. George Keller was elected advisor and he and the class worked hard to make the Sophomore Cotillion a success. Membership in the Junior class was cut in half as the two-year students gra ' duated. The remaining half, however, are exceedingly active in college affairs and make their presence known in a dignified way. The chapel pro- gram and Junior Prom marked outstanding events in this year, and with Dr. Nell Maupin as advisor, the year has been a happy one. [67] R 1936 Seated left to right; M. Berger, | Webber, A. Walsh, T. Ritzo. A, Babb, C. Brennan, M. Foust, E lustin, J, Manhart. Second row. left to right: J. Schlegel, E. Bond, T. Moody, D. Hess, A. Trembley, R, Thomas, Back row, left to right: B, Corle. E Morris, M. Stevens, M. Crosek. junior Class Enrollment ANDREAS, lOHN L Bloomsburg Pianist, Double Quartet 1, 2, Pianist, Mens ' Clee Club I, 2, Acappella Choir 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3 BRENNAN, GLADYS M. Sunbury Athletics 1: )r. Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3; Y W C A 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, Y W, C, A, 3: Maroon and Gold 2, 3; Obiter Staff 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3 BABB, AMANDA I. Summit Station Y. W. C, A. 1, 2, 3; Athletics I, 2; Maroon and Gold Staff 2: )r. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3: Obiter 3. BROWN, EDWARD J, |r Chamber of Commerce 2, ment Com Day Men ' s Ass. 2. Bloomsburg 3 : Ch. Entertaln- BARTI5H, lOSEPH W. Wilkes-Barre Mens ' Clee Club 1, 2. Y M C A I, 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2; ]r Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, Acappella Choir 3 BROWN, GLENN C, Y. M C. A. 3. Bloomsburg BERGER, MARIA Bloomsburg Y W. C, A. 3, Geography Society 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, BLASS. LAMAR K. Aristes Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Y. M C. A. I , Phi Sigma Pi 3; Leftermens Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; V, Pres. Sophomore Class CAMERA, FRANK Hazleton Football 1, 2, 3, Community Government Ass. 2. 3; V. Pres. Com. Gov. Ass. 3; Pres. Sopho- more Class; Phi Sigma Pi; Leftermens Club 3, 4. CLEMENS. RANDALL F. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3 pitality Com. Berwick Day Men ' s Ass. Hos- BOND, ETHEL M, Shickshinny Geography Society 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, Poetry CONNER, MARY CLENDA Sewing Club 2. Benton BORDER, HAROLD L Berwick Football I. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Lefter- mens Cfut3 3; Community Government Ass. 1, 2, 3; V. Pres. Community Gov. Ass. 3. CORLE. BEATRICE E. Y W C A. I, 2, Athletics OBITER [68] [69] 1936 First row, left to right L Blass, B Saltzer, W, Zeiss, M Marshalek. A. Kupstas, E Carvey, T Reagen. A Lapinski, ) Pursel. C Brown, R Clemens Second row. J. Bartish. A. Watts, L. Peck. | Supchinsky. E Deily, I Andreas, E, Hunter, E Cetirig, L. Dixon, H. Nelson. Third row, F. Camera. H Border. | Cering. W, Shutt. G Tamalis. |. Marks. P. DeFrank, CORNELY, lOHN C, Tennis 2, Lettermens Club 3. DAVIS, MARIE C. Nanty Clo Wilkes-Barre Y. W C A I; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Athletics I, 2, 3; Waller Hall Student Gov, Assoc, 3 DEFRANK. PHILIP J, Y M C A I. 2, 3. DEILY, C EDWARD Y, M. C. A. I, 3. Kelayres Bloomsburg DIXON, LEON R Hazleton Football I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3; Track 2; Y, M. C. A, 1. 2. CARVEY, EDWARD Dunmore Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 2. 3; |r. Chamber of Commerce 2. 3 ; Pres. North Hall Gov- Assn, 3, Community Gov. Assn. 3, GEHRIG, EARL A Danville Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, |r. Chamber of Commerce 2. 3 CEHRINC. lOHN R Bloomsburg Tennis I; Basketball I. 2; Lettermens Club 3. GOODMAN. ROBERT R Bloomsburg Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Acappella Choir 3; Foot- ball 2. 3. Mixed Chorus 3 EBERT. ANNA S Fleetwood Y. W. C. A. I. A, B. C. Club I. 2. 3; Waller Hall Student Gov. Ass. 2; )r Chamber of Com- merce I. 2. 3- FAWCETT. ANNE | Berwick Maroon and Gold Staff I. 2; Sewing Club 2- GROSEK. MARY R, Plains Y. W. C, A I . Girls Chorus 2 ; A. B. C. Club 2. 3 ; |r. Chamber of Commerce 2. 3. Athletics 1. 2. HESS. DOROTHY L. Bloomsburg Sewing Club 1. 2. 3. A B C Club 2. 3. Y W. C A. 1. 2; Athletics 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3 FOUST. MARIE E. Y W, C, A, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Mixed Chorus 3 HOSLER, UDORA E Berwick Maroon and Gold I. 2, 3. Day Women ' s Assn. I. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. Sewing Club 2. Kappa Delta Pi 3. OBITER -1936 HOWER, DOROTHY E jr. Chamber of Commerce 3. HOWER. LUTHER P Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3, Espy Espy HUNTER. EARL T Ashland Nature Study Club 1 . Phi Siema Pi 3. MOORE, FLORINE Berwick Maroon and Cold Staff 1. 2, 3; |r Chamber of Commerce I. 2, 3. Kappa Delta Pi 3. Acappella Choir 3. MORRIS, ELEANOR Taylor Y. W, C. A. I; Athletics I. 2. Vice-Pres. B Club 3; Dramatic Club 1,2. Waller Hall Student Gov. Assn. 2 lOHNSON. DOROTHY K Bloomsburg A B. C Club 1. 2. 3; B Club 3; Poetry Club 3. MUSKALOON. VICTORIA Peckville )r. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A I; Waller Hall Student Gov. Assn., Treas. 3. JUSTIN, EDITH D, Scranton A. B. C Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1: Alpha Psi Omega 3, KREISHER, ARMINA Berwick Sewing Club 1; Geography Society 2, 3; Ath- letics I. NELSON, HARRY T. Hazleton Maroon and Gold Staff I, 2, 3; Cheer Leader I, Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. Community Gov Assn. 2; President Freshman Class. Kappa Delta Pi 3; Obiter Staff 1, 2, 3 OLLOCK, JOSEPH S. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1. Swoyerville KUPSTAS. ALEX Wilkes-Barre Football 1, 2, 3; Jr Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. LAPINSKI, ALVIN S West Hazleton Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Basketball Manager 2. 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. Com. Gov. Assn. 3. LAUBACH, ANNA JEAN Berwick Dramatic Club I. 2, 3. Jr Chamber of Com- merce 1. 2, 3; Com. Gov Assn 2, 3; Acting Treasurer Com. Gov. 3; A. B. C Club 1, 2, 3; President A B. C. Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3, Treasurer; Secretary Sophomore Class, Kappa Delta Pi 3. PALSGROVE, MARY E Y W C A 1, 2, 3 Chorus Schuylkill Haven Orchestra I, 2. 3; Girls Athletics 1, 2. PECK. LUTHER A Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Band Old Forge 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3; Chairman Program Committee 2. Acap- pella Choir 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. PLESKO, GEORGE Y, M. C A I 2. 3. Ashley Jr. Chamber of Commerce I, MANHART. JANE G Berwick Maroon and Gold Staff 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. A B C Club 1, 2, 3, Com Gov. Assn 2, 3; Secretary Junior Class; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, Treas 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. PURSEL, JAY H. Bloomsburg Geography Society 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3; Day Mens Assn. 2; Chairman Hospi- tality Committee 3; Press Club 3; Pres Poetry Club 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. MAGEE. JOSEPHINE M. Jermyn Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Sewing Club 1; Maroon and Gold Staff I, 2, 3, Athletics 1, Press Club 3, Poetry Club 3 RADCLIFFE. RUTH E Bloomsburg Athletics 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Press Club 3. MARSHALEK, MICHAEL J Marion Heights Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Geography Society 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. REESE, JEAN B. Berwick Maroon and Cold Staff 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3; Sewing Club 1, 2; A. B. C. Club 1. 2. 3 MEARS. MARY HELEN Bloomsburg Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3; |r Chamber of Com- merce I, 2, 3; A. B. C Club 1. 2. 3. Girls Chorus I, 2; Acappella Choir 3; Day Women ' s Gov. Assn. 2, 3. MOODY, THELMA I Sunbury Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Jr Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3. Waller Hall Student Gov. Assn. 1. RITZO. THERESA M. Shenandoah Y W C. A. 1 . Jr. Chamber of Commerce I. 2, 3. SALTZER, BLAINE J Bloomsburg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, Double Quartet I, 2, Community Gov Assn. 2; Phi Sigma Pi 3, [70] OBITER [71] 1936 SCHLECEL. lULIA I. Fleetwood Community Gov. Assn. 2. 3; Cirls Chorus 1. 2; Mrxed Chorus 3; Press B Club 3; Maroon and Cold Staff 3: A. B. C. Club I, 2, 3; |r. Cham- ber of Commerce 1, 2. 3. THOMAS. BEATRICE Berwick Geography Society 2. Athletics 1. 2. 3. MarooT a,-.d Cold Staff 1. 2, 3. Gamma Theta UdsiIo.t 2, 3. SCHROPE, RAY G. Tower City Pres. Leftermens Club 3; Pres Acappella Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Maroon and Cold Band 3; Football I, 2; Glee Club I. 2; North Hall Gov Assn. 2, Pres, 2; Community Gov Assn Chair- man 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. Sec, 3; Student Council 2. THOMAS. ROSETTA Y W C A I. 2. 3. Taylor TREMBLEY. MARY ACNES Bloomsburg Athletics 1, 2. 3; A B, C, Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A I. 2; B Club 3. SEESHOLTZ. HELEN B. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. Bloomsburg WALSH. AMANDA |EAN Plains C.rls Chorus I. 2. Mixed Chorus 3. Press Club Treasurer 3; )r. Chamber of Commerce I. 2. 3; A. B. C. Club 1, 2. 3; Maroon and Cold Staff 1, 2, 3. SHUTT, WILLIAM Bloomsburg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; M ens Glee Club I, 2; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. 3: Phi Sigma Pi 3; Day Men ' s Gov. Assn. 2. SMETHERS, RUTH R. Sewing Club I. 2; Press Club 3, STEVENS, MURIEL R Berwick A B. C. Club I. 2, 3. Athletics I. 2. 3; Com- munity Gov, Assn. 3, Treasurer Junior Class. WATTS, ALBERT Cheer Leader 1, 2. WEBB, EDWARD L. Pine Grove Jr Chamber of Commerce t. 2, 3: Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. North Hall Gov Assn 2: Track 1: Double Quartet I. 2; Orchestra I, Y M C A I, 2. 3; President Junior Class; Community Gov. Assn. 1, 2. 3, Mixed Chorus 3; Acappella Choir 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3; Treasurer Sophomore Class. WEBBER. JESSIE M Scranton Y. W. C. A. 1. Kappa Delta Pi 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. SUPCHINSKY, JOHN Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3; Theta Upsilon 2, 3. Edwardsvilte Football 1. 2. 3; Gamma ZEISS, WILLIAM E, Y M C A 1, 2. 3; Cross Country 2 OBITER 1936 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walton Hill Adolph Zaionis Marjorie Beaver Clyde Klinger The Fall of 1934 ushered in the proverbial green and inexperienced young- sters, two hundred and six strong. The usual jumps lay before them until their acceptance into the gang could be firmly established. The Kid Party offered a last fling before they put aside childish things and adopted a more serious mien; their first attempt at putting their best foot forward resulted in the highly successful Freshman Hop. The chapel program, in the form of a stage show starring The Rattler, scored as an exceptional display of talent. The white hope that was to liberate them from the humiliating customs proved a dismal failure, and the Frosh ignominously went down to defeat at the hands of the Upper Classmen to the tune of 6-2. But this dis- play was not indicative of the athletic ability that come to the fore in inter- collegiate and intramural competition. The class was noteworthy for its con- tributions to sports. As Sophomores, their ranks depleted by fifteen, the army returned with the light of conquest m its eyes; revenge is sweet. The Sophomore Cotillion surpassed the previous social venture in its originality and proved to the satisfaction of all that an inexperienced group had found itself. OBITER [72] 73] 1936 First rCA, left to r ghl D. Sidlcr, N!. Hcpncr, A Ruttcr. A. Reed. R Hazel. E Dunn. E, Sharadin, J. Lockhard. E. Wome!sdorf, C Tuloshetzki. S. Morgan. E App. Second row. L. Vought, E. Hess. A, Crosek, M, Beaver. E. Apichell. J. Dominick. A. Fleming. A, Curry. M, Quigley, A. Pinamomti. E. Phillips, R. Williams, L. Bonenberger. B Reynolds. Third row. A, Brainard. H, Shank, ). Wary, C. Zeigler. M. Wagner, E. Davies, F, Snook, O. Fekula, C Durkin, A. Powell. D. Edgar, M. Dreese, C. Bush. C, Hummel, R, Bott. Fourth row. H Pesansky, E lohnson. H Mernx. E, Harrity, H, Dixon, R. Troy, E. Fries, E, Olshetsky. D Lockhoft, B. Bronson, M. Lorah. M, Evans. M. Krick, R. Cessner. ). Davis. Fifth row, B, Cearhart. E. Archikosky, R Walukiewicz, C, Diehl, A. Santarelh, F. Kordish, M. Sudimak, W, Hayes, R, Langan, |, Brugger, T. Stevens, C, McCord. Sophomore Class Enrollment ANDREWS. lOYCELYN M Sonestown Sewing Club 1 ; Geography Club 2. ARCIK05KY, EMILY Mt Carmel Y, W C A 1, 2, )r. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. AUCH. ALICE W. Easfon Athletics 1; B Club. TreaS- 2; |r. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2; Secretary of Freshman Class, AUL. RALPH H Jr Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. Espy BEAVER. BYRON L, Aristes Dramatic Club 1, 2. Y. M. C A. 1. BEAVER, MARJORIE H, Danville A, B, C, Club 1, 2; Official Board of Day Wom- en ' s Assoc- I; Maroon and Cold (Paper) 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Acappella Choir 2; Secretary Shophomore Class; Editor Handbook 2, CASARI. CEORCE R. Mt Carmel Jr Chamber of Commerce 2; Day Boy ' s Ass, 2, CONWAY, SYLVIA Shamokin Dramatic Club 1, 2; W S G A, 2: Girl ' s Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2; Acappella Choir 2; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, Dining Room Com- mittee 2, CREASY. MARGARET A, Bloomsburg Dramatic Club 1 ; Girl ' s Chorus I . Community Gov Assoc. 1; Geography Society I. 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Acappella Choir 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2; Y W C, A 2. Orchestra 2; Maroon and Cold Staff 2, DAVISON. THOMAS A. Wilkes-Barre Y, M C A I. 2; Cross Country I. 2; Track 1. 2; Lettermcns Club; Basketball Mgr. 1. 2. DIEHL. ROBERT Easton Mixed Chorus 2. Dramatic Club 1. 2, Y, M C A. 2; Acappella Choir 2; Maroon and Cold Staff I, 2; )r. Chamber of Commerce I. 2. BRAINARD, ALBERTA H, Susquehanna Y, W C A 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2. DREESE. MARTHA B Middleburg Y, W C A, I ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, BRONSON. BERNICE Rummertield Dramatic Club 1. 2. Y, W, C A, 1 ; |r Cham- ber of Commerce 1, 2. EDGAR. DOROTHY Stillwater Y W C A, I . Geography Society 1 ; Poetry Club 2. OBITER 1936 Fiiit row, Icit to light E Hjrncv. IJ Riohie. I Kolsih. A Fe;iero:t, C Klinger. W Hill. | Za ' eski. | Kupris, R. Welliver. P. Frankmore, R Diehl, C. Neibauer. | Troxel. Second row, T. Miller. D, McDade. | Fionni, C Krapf. E, Havalicka. H. Payne. B Beaver. ) Maczuga. I He. d:er. | Plevyak, M Conshor, F Falcone. P Martin. T, Davison. Third row , C. Kolunkuski. R. Price, R. Williams, R, Heckenluber, | Sandel. E Matthews. ], Wanich, N. Falck. |. Slaven. D. Litvuhiler, 5 Dusha,Tko, A Finder, N, Henrie, L, Philo, R. Rowland. L, Troutman. ELMORE. MARION I Dunmore Ir Chamber of Commerce I, 2- FESTER, FREDA Bloomsburg Sewing Club I. Athletics 2. Day Women ' s As- soc. 2. FETTERMAN. AERIO M Catawissa Geography Society 1. 2. Baseball Mgr. 2 FETTEROLF, ANDREW L Cermantown Y. M C A I. 2, Treasurer 2; Baseball Mgr 2; )r Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. FINDER, ALPHONSE Shamokin Mixed Chorus 2; Baseball 1. 2; Y M C, A. 2. Football 1. 2; Geography Society 2 FIORINI, JOHN I Espy Geography Society I, 2, Poetry Club V. Presi- dent 2, Phi Sigma Pi 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. FREA5. IRIS Mooresburg Sewing Club I. Day Women ' s Association 2; Athletics 2. CEARHART. GRACE I Bloomsburg ]r Chamber of Commerce I. 2. A B. C. Club y 2 CILLIGAN. ELIZABETH ) Jr Chamber of Commerce I. 2. Dunmore GONSHOR, MICHAEL L, Alden Dramatic Club 1, 2, Y. M. C. A 1. 2; Cross Country 2- GORETSKI. HELEN I Kulpmont Y. W, C A 1, Jr Chamber of Commerce I, 2. GRAHAM. MARGARET C Bloomsburg Dramatic Club 1. 2, A B C Club 1, 2: Gov. Board of Day Women 2, Treas of Day Wom- FOLLMER. VERA E, Bloomsburg Y, W. C, A, 1; Geography Society 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. FOUST. THOMAS W, Danville Y. M. C, A, I. FRANKMORE, PHILIP Easton )r. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2; Dramatic Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, Acappella Choir 2; Y. M. C. A. 2, North Hall Association 2. GROSEK. ANNE I Plains Y W. C. A. 1 ; A B C Club 1. 2; Geography Society 1 ; W S G A 2. HAVALICKA. ELMER B. Ashley )r. Chamber of Commerce I, 2; Basketball Mgr I, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2: Dramatic Club 2. HECKENLUBER, ROBERT T Arendfsville Jr, Chamber of Commerce I, 2; Y. M. C. A, I. [74] OBITER 1 9 3 6 [75] HENDLER. JOHN F, Wilkes-Barre )r Chamber of Commerce 1, 2; Community Gov Association 1; Football 1. HENRY. NORMAN Berwick |r Chamber of Commerce 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2; Football I. 2; Maroon and Cold (Typisfi 2; Day Men ' s Assoc, Secty. 2. HILL. WALTON B Shamokin Dramatic Club 1, 2. Treas. 2; Poetry Club 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2. Student Council 2; Sophomore Class Pres dent MACZUGA. JOHN | Wilkes-Barre jr. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. MALLOY, ANNA M. Shenandoah Athletics 1; Jr Chamber of Commerce I. 2- MARTIN. PAUL Cafawissa Band 2, |r. Chamber of Commerce 2. MATTHEWS, EDWARD M Hazleton Y M C A I. 2. Phi Sigma Pi 2. Sophomore Social Comm 2 HUMMEL, CLEG M Cew;ng Club I ; Athletics 2 MEN5INCER. DOROTHY A Nuremberg )r Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, lAMES. CHARLES P- KLINGER. CLYDE E Nuremberg Footba I I; Ba-d 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2; Sophomore Class, Treas 2; )r. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2 KOTSCH. lACOB Egypt Fieshman Class Treas 1: Y M C A I. 2; Maroon and Gold 1. Dramatic Club I. 2. Mixed Chorus 2; Acappella Choir 2; )r- Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. KOVALESKI. lOHN B. Glen Lyon Y. M C A 1, Geography Club 2 KREIGH. WILLARD Bloomsburg Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; jr. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. KUPRIS, JOHN Wilkes-Barre Football, Ass ' t. Mgr. 1. 2; |r Chamber of Com- merce 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. LANGAN. RUTH E Duryea Dramatic Club 2; jr Chamber of Commerce 2 LAUBACH. VANCE S. Berwick Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2. Jr. Chamber of Com- merce I. 2. M.LLER. MARY ELLEN jr Chamber of Commerce 2. PATRICK. FRANK T Berwick Football I. 2. Glee Club I, jr Chamber of Com- merce 1. 2: M.xed Chorus 2. Acappella Choir 2. PAYNE. HERBERT Shamokin Geography Society 1 . Mixed Chorus 2. PESANSKY. HELEN Y. W, C. A, 1, 2, Sheppton LEIBY. RUTH E Poetry Club, Treas. 2. PHILO. LEONARD E Edwardsyille Cross Country 1. 2; Track 2. POTTER. MARGARET F. Bloomsburg Dramatic Club 1, 2; Geography Society. Treas. 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2; Maroon and Cold Staff 2; Community Gov. Assoc. 2, PRICE. ROBERT Plains Dramatic Club I, Mixed Chorus 2; Community Gov Assoc 1 ; President Freshman Class 1 ; jr. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, Acappella Choir 2. Y. M C, A. 2. PURCELL, FRANCIS D Frackville Y M. C A I; Baseball I; Mixed Chorus 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2. Social Committee 2. QUIGLEY. MARY T. Shenandoah W 5 G A 1 ; A B C Club I. 2. LITWHILER, DANIEL W Ringtown Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Base- ball I, 2 LIVSEY. CARRIE M Bloomsburg Girl ' s Chorus I; Mixed Chorus 2. Dramatic Club I. 2; Geography Society 2. Acappella Choir 2 REAGAN, THOMAS W Lost Creek Football 1, C G A 2, |r Chamber of Com- merce, Pres, 2. Dramatic Club 2, Junior Class Treas, 2. RECH. ANNA B Southampton Jr. Chamber of Commerce !. 2; Y, W, C A. 1. LOCKHARD. JANE L. Berwick Dramatic Club 1. 2: A B C Club 2. Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, Maroon and Cold 1. 2 REED, AUDREE Uniontown Dramatic Club 1. 2; Sewing Club 1: Geography Society 2, McCUTCHEN. FREDERICK M, Shamokin Geography Society 1. 2; Alpha Phi Omega President 2. REES, MARIAN Peckville Y W C A I: Athletics 1. 2; jr Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. OBITER 1 936 REHMAN. MARIE Pottsville Dramatic Club I. 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; AthletLcs 1, Mixed Chorus 2; Acappella Choir 2; Ir. Chamber of Commerce 2. REISLER. MARY Oxford Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2; Y. W C A I, W. S. C. A, 1. REYNOLDS. BERNADETTE T. Pottsville |r Chamber of Commerce 2; Y W C A I. 2. RHINARD. ELLEN C, Berwick Jr Chamber of Commerce I. 2. SNYDER. WALTER L. Danville TAMALIS. CEORCE R Edwardsville Dramatic Club i. 2. Pres 2, Y M C. A 1; Cross Country I TANNERY, WILLIAM W, Berwick Dramatic Club 1. 2, Y. M C A 2; |r Cham- ber of Commerce 2, THOMAS. WILLIAM Scranton Geography Society I . Mixed Chorus 2 RICHIE. NEIL M, Bloomsburg Y. M. C, A 1 , Football 1; Freshman Class V. Pres.; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1. 2; Dramatic Club 2; Student Council 2. RUCKEL. IRVING Wanam.e Y MCA I. Basketball I. 2. Lettermen ' s Club 2. IROXEL. |AY Winfield C!ee Club I ; Community Gov Associatio.l 2. VCN BERGEN. DORIS M WALUKIEWICZ. REGINA A Dramatic Club 2; Poetry Club 2 Catawissa Shenandoah RYAN. ACNES L. Dunmore Maroon and Cold I ; Jr, Chamber of Commerce 1, 2 WANICH. JACK C. Jr Chamber of Commerce I. 2 Lightstreet SCHMIDT. LUCILLE E Jr Chamber of Commerce I. 2. WARK, ARTHUR K SHARADIN. ELEANOR L, Danville SHARP, GEORGE T. Ashland Dramatic Club I. 2; Poetry Club 2, Maroon and Gold I ; Mixed Chorus 2. SIDLER. DOROTHY E Danville A B C Club I. 2; Sewing Club 1; Athletics I . Geography Club 2. 5INGER, BEN Hazleton Dramatic Club I. 2; Orchestra 2 WEAVER, HELEN Bloomsburg Sewing Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A 1, 2; Poetry Club 2; Day Women ' s Association 2. WENNER, DOROTHY ) Stillwater Jr, Chamber of Commerce I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Maroon and Cold 2; Day Women ' s Assoc. 2. WILLIAMS. ROBERT R Olyphant Band 1. 2. Secretary 2; Orchestra I. 2; Dance Band I; Jr Chamber of Commerce 1. 2; In- strumental Trio I, SIRCOVICS. JOHN Football 1, 2. Captain Elect, Berwick SLAVEN. JOHN F Fleetwood Y M, C A, 1; Baseball I. 2: Jr, Chamber of Commerce I. 2, Cheer Leader 1, 2; Basketball 2 SMITH, MARGARET Sterling Y W, C A, 1, W S C A I. Geography So- ciety 2, Maroon and Cold 2 WITHKA, WALTER D Simpson Y M C A 1; Basketball I. 2, Geography So- ciety 2. Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. North Hall Assoc V Pres, 2 ZALEW5KI. JOSEPH Kulpmont Y M C A I. 2. Cheer Leader 2, 2ILLER, ARTHUR Nuremburg SNOOK, FLORENCE E Middleburg Athletics 1; Mixed Chorus 2, Y W C A 1, 2; B. Club 2, W. S. G, A, 2. ZOLA, STASIA Hazleton Maroon and Gold 1, 2, Press Club 2. ■J ' iHl.l OBITER [76] 1936 Freshmen OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary First Semester Secretary Second Semester Treasurer Ray McBride Ann Evans Sarah Shutt |ohn Jones Annabelle Bailey The year 1935 saw history repeat itself when Freshmen were once more initiated into the realms of higher learning. The Frosh were sentenced to one month of indignities known as cus- toms. Cries of Allah and reverent salaaming made the front of Carver Hall resemble some Persian Moslem. One was called back to the good old days with the girls running around with pigtails and ribbons in their hair. Come Prepared seemed to have been the greenies ' slogan, for they were seen going around with galoshes and rubbers hanging down their backs. The first social event of the year, the Kid Party, permitted the Fresh- men to just act natural, and a good time was had by all, even to the last realistic touch of lolly-pops and boy scout uniforms. The Freshmen Reception was an informal dance held for the purpose of the underclassmen getting acquainted with the faculty and themselves. Throughout the year the Freshmen have proved themselves to be a part of B. S. T. C. and many of them have already become well-known figures on the campus. [77] OBITER 1936 IWP 1 % M esss First row. left to right: D. Dubois. E Hart. A Lonergan, A Magera, A Evans. R. Dugan. E, Thomas. D, Jones. C. Brennan Second row. left to right M Creenley, M O ' Donneli. M Johnson. R. Kleffman. H Derr. L Shook. R Miller Third row. left to right M. Wright. V Heinbach. L Buck. B, Savage. L- Adams. M Griffith. R Kramm Fourth row. left to right: J Oswald. M Steininger. E Reichley. R Jones. C McCinnis. M Lonergan. V Burke Fifth row. left to right E Baum. S Tubbs. M VanDine. A. Zehner. L Durlin, Sixth row. left to right H Hartman. T Coopes. E Adams. R. Poncheri, M Carol Seventh row. left to right: E, Haines. J. Stiffnaugle. C, Leedom. A. Orner. A Foley. E Jenkins. M. Pickette. Eighth row. left to right: H Keller. R Lentz. A Seeholtz. D Selecky Freshmen Class Enrollment Secondary Field ADAMS. LUCILLE E. AMBROSE. JOSEPH R. BAILEY. ANNABEL EOMBOY. ISAIAH D, BOWER. JOHN E COPPES. TIRZAH DAVIES. WILLARD J DEITRICH. FRANK DEROSE. JAMES DUGAN. RUTH L ENCLEHART. DOROTHY M. FERGUSON. FRANK M CIERMAK. ANDREW HARMONY, CHARLES C HART. MILDRED M HARTMAN. WAYNE L HEIMBACH. VIRGINIA M, HILL. ROBERT H HOPFER. ROBERT D HOPKINS. ROBERT P HOUCK. FREDERICK L HUMMEL. LETHA JONES, JOHN B JONES. SHELDON C. KAHLER. HARRY R KILCOYNE. CATHERINE F. KILLERI. GRACE L Berwick KLEMBARA. MICHAEL Shamokin Danville LEWIS, CEORCE R Bloomsburg Danville LIPFERT. ALVIN C Wtlkes-Barre Bloomsburg LONG. DOROTHY E Berwick Berwick McCarthy, mildred m Simpson Muncv McCUTCHEON, CEORCE A Miners Mills Nanticoke McCREW, HELEN M Mahanoy Plane Bloomsburg McKECHNlE, ALEX j Berwick Peckville MacCALL, EMILY A Kingston Bloomsburg MILLER. WILLIAM H. Nuremberg Bloomsburg MINER. ROBERT B Tunkhannock Lake Ariel MULHERN. EDWARD J Forty Fort Edwardsville NOLAN. RICHARD ). Mt. Carmel Bloomsburg OHL. ROBERT A Bloomsburg Wapvk ' allopen PARKER, ROBERT H. Kulpmont Benton PENNY, 1 WILLIAM Harnsburg Danville PICKETTE, MARY L Wilkes-Barre Scranton POTTER. WINFIELD R Old Forge Bloomsburg PRICE. CHARLES Clen Lyon Lost Creek RACAZINSKY. JOSEPH C Frackville Catawissa RAKOSKI. IRENE M Brady Bloomsburg REESE, DONALD R Berwick Olyphant REIFENDIFER, )EANNE M, Bloomsburg Nanticoke REIMARD, ROBERT J Bloomsburg Bloomsburg RODCERS. ELLEN Mt. Carmel Ashley ROWLAND. CYRIL J. Connerton Pittston ROWLAND, ROBERT )AMES Scranton [78] OBITER [79] 193 6 First row, left to right: R Miner. I Champi. L Manione. C Lewis. H Lemon, W Yorwarth. D Troy. R. Nolan. Second row. C. McCutcheon. R. OhI. Bombay. | Watts, R Kantner. R Wolfe. M. Goldstein. Third row. C. Washinko. A Crohal. A. Yeaney. D, Reese. C. Ranch. S Pavlick. |. Mondschine, Fourth row. C. Wenrich. |. Robison. R, Rheinard. | Bower. R Hopkins. M. Ferguson. C. Blackburn. V- Ferrari. Fifth row. F. VanNewkirk. | DeRose. A McKechnie, ) )ones, C Baum. R Clauser. R, Ernie, ) Shaloka. Sixth row. T. Revels. P. Trapane. W Woytovitch. D Rishe, W Miller Seventh row, F Novelli. R Evans. |, Moot:. W. Moratelli. Back row. R. McBride, H. Kahler, P, Snyder. M. Smethers. H. Coblentz. SAVAGE. BETTY SEESHOLTZ. ANNE M, SELECKY. HELEN D SHEDLOSKY. ANTHONY ). SHEPTOCK. lOSEPH SIMPSON, JACK W SMETHERS, MACLYN P. SNYDER. PHILIP L STEININCER. MARGARET STELLAR. GENEVIEVE STENKO. MIKE Berwick Tower City Wapwallopen Nanticoke Keiser Bloomsburg Berwick Bloomsburg Coopersburg Kulpmont Berwick 5TIFNACLE. jEAN STRAU5ER. RICHARD M IROY, DALE H TUBES, SARA E VANDEVENDER, FRANK I VANCORDON. HARRY WATTS. lAMES O WEHNER. MARVIN O EANY. NORMAN A, YORWARTH. WILLIAM |. ZELESKY. STANLEY ), Berwick Bloomsburg Nuremberg Bloomsburg Shamokin Kingston Millvil e West Hazleton Bloomsburg Centralia Frackville Elementary Field ABERANT. LEONA | ADAMS. RAMONA M. AIKMAN, MARY F BAKER. MARIE E BANTA. STERLING BAUM. CLAIR BAUM. EMILY E, BICGAR, HELEN B, BLACKBURN. CHARLES BOIWKA. MARY E BRANSDORF. REBA BRITTAIN. MARIE | BUCK, LOUISE BURKE. GERALD F BURKE. VIRGINIA BURNS. ALACOQUE CHAMPI, JOSEPH West Wyoming Mt. Carmel Bloomsburg Mt. Carmel Luzerne Nuremberg Nuremberg Unityville Wanamie Benton Wyoming Berwick Montgomery Sugar Run Sugar Run Sheppton Mocanaqua CHEPONIS. MARGARET A CLAUSER. ALBERT A CONAHAN. lEANNE A. CONAHAN. I05EPH CONTINI. ANNA R DERR. HELEN M DURLIN. H, LOUISE EDWARDS. IRENE E SHMONT. PETER |. EVANS. ANN |. FERRARI. VICTOR |. FOLEY. ALICE M FRITZ. CAROL BETTY GLASS. CHARLES GREENE, ANNE GREENLY. MARTHA L. GRIFFITH. MEGAN B Plymouth Kulpmont Hazleton Beaver Brook Freeland Kingston Milton Mifflinville Kulpmont Taylor Kulpmont Philadelphia Orangeville Freeburg Mayf leld Millville Edwardsville OBITER 1936 CROHAL, ANDREW CUERS, GRACE M HAINES. ELEANORE E. HART. ELIZABETH JANE HARTMAN. HELEN M, HEYDENREICH. MYRTLE E lONES. DEBORAH I0NE5. RACHEL M KARSCHNER, DOROTHY E KELLER, HANNAH E KOSCAVAGE. BRIDGET KOTCH. PAUL KRAMM. RUTH A LANCIANO. KATHRYN B, LAWTON. lEAN E leczkosky. losephine k lentz, roberta r levine, bessie i lewis. eugenia lilley. ruth e lowry, helen l McCarthy. Elizabeth m mccreary. sara louise McCULLA, MARGARET McGONIGLE. HELENS MAGERA. ANNE MANIONE. LEONARD A, Fern Clen Orwigsburg Catawissa Berwick Danville Edwardsville West Pittston Taylor Dallas Danville Plymouth Kreiser Watsontown Kulpmont MJIville Edwardsville Freeland Edwardsville Bloomsburg MontEjomery Forest City Mahanoy Plane Northumberland Freeland Shenandoah Mocanaqua Weston MASTER, HOWARD H MAYAN. HELEN L MECOLICK, OLCA MILLER, RUTH H MORATELLI. WILLIAM R. NOVELLI. FRANK O ' DONNEL. MARGARET )ANE PAVLICK. STEPHEN E PEEL, WILHELMINA E PONCHERI. ROSE M REESE. LEAH V REILLY. ELEANORE M SEITZINCER. ADELLE SHALOKA. lOSEPH L SHAUCHNESSY. EILEEN R. SHEETS. CECILE F SHOOK, LOTTIE G SOMERS. MARGUERITE M. STRAHOSKY. MICHAEL THOMAS. BETTY LUCILLE THOMAS. ELIZABETH THOMAS. |ANE F. VANDINE. MARY WHITE. REBECCA M WOLFE. RONALD D. ZEHNER. ALICE M, M. Pleasant Mills Danville Simpson Forty Fort Kulpmont Mocanaqua Mt, Carmel Freeland Cirardville Fern Glen Scranton Shenando ah Ashland Keiser Beaver Brook Sonestown Muncy Hazleton Kulpmont Scranton Jermyn Scranton Millville Montoursville Mahanoy Plane Bloomsburg Commercial Curriculum AMERMAN. C SARAH ALICE BACHINCER. WILLIAM F BARANIAK. JOSEPH A BARLIK. LEONARD BONIN. IRENE BOUDMAN. MINNIE M BRENNAN. CATHERINE CARL. MELVA M CHRISTIAN. WILLARD A CINQUEGRANI. VINCE COBLENTZ. HAROLD CROSS. GRACE DAVIS. CLAIRE DEPPEN. MARGARET L DERSHAM, SARA E. EVANS. ROY FARMER. LOIS FENNELY, MARY A FETTERMAN. ANNA C FOUST. RENNA B FREEHAFER. L, EVELYN GAMBOL. VERA GILES. LOIS E HAMER. MARY ELIZABETH HARNEY. EUGENE ) HARRISON. MARIORIE HARWOOD. CHESTER HENRIE. CHARLES JOHNSON. LOIS C JOHNSON. MARY M. KAHLER. HAROLD F. KANTNER. ROBERT | KIRELAVAGE. ALBINA A, KLEFFMAN. RUTH L KOCHER. HARRIET L KOCZANSKY. ALFRED P. KRASHINSKY. ELVIN F LEEDOM. KATHARINE G LEMON, JOSEPH H Sunbury Bloomsburg Shenandoah Duryea Hazleton Bloomsburg Shenandoah Nescopeck Shamokin Scranton Berwick Carbondale West Fairview Trevorton Miff linburg Taylor Bloomsburg Mahanoy Plane Catawissa Danville Reading Old Forge Jermyn Philadelphia Dunmore Orangeville West Nanticoke Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Shamokin Bloomsburg Danville Frackville York Espy Shenandoah Frackville Southampton Bloomsburg LONERGAN. PEGGY M McBRIDE, RAY P. McGINNIS. CORNELIA A. MILLER. CLAIR A, M0ND5CHINE. JOHN M MOOTZ. JAMES F MOYER. DONALD B, ORNER. ANNA L OSWALD. A JANE RARICH. GLENN REICHLEY. EVA P. REVELS. THOMAS P. RISHE. DONALD ROBISON, JOHN W RUCKLE, WINIFRED A SALUDA, ROSE S. SHERIDAN, VERA P SHIPMAN, MAXINE E SHUMAN. JEAN C 5HUTT. SARA L SKEATH. MARY R, SMITH. DONNABELLE F. SPOTTS. LEONORA STADT. BENJAMIN STARTZEL. GREDERICK G. STINSON. WANDA TAYLOR. MARIAN E TOMAS. GENE H TRAPANE. PHILIP E UTT. MIRIAM L VAN NEWKIRK. FRED B. WAGNER. GERALDINE L. WA5HINK0. GEORGE WENRICH. CHALMERS G. WOYTOVICH. WALTER WRIGHT. MARTHA C YATES. WILLIAM R. ZEHNER. MARY C. Berwick Berwick Genesee Bloomsburg Coplay Pottsville Danville Bloomsburg Allentown Espy Sunbury Dickson City Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Mt Carmel Nanticoke Muncy Valley Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Mahanoy City Sunbury Sunbury Nanticoke Riverside Wilkes-Barre Espy Plymouth Berwick Bloomsburg Harrisburg Keiser Dunmore Harrisburg Shamokin Bloomsburg Ashley Bloomsburg [80] OBITER D ivision , - ' Danville , ' Plymouth Kreiser Watsontown r(YN B Kulpmont E. M.llviile iEPHINE K Edwardsville TA R Freeland E 1 Edwardsville 4IA Bloomsburg H E Montgomery HN L Forest City ELIZABETH M Mahanoy Plane VARA LOUISE Northumberland ARCARET Freeland lELENE Shenandoah E Mocanaqua IARD A Weston PONCHERI, ROSE M REESE. LEAH V, REILLY, ELEANORE N SEITZINGER. ADELLE SHALOKA, JOSEPH L 5HAUCHNES5Y. EILEE SHEETS, CECILE F SHOOK, LOTTIE C SOMERS, MARCUERIT STRAHOSKY, MICHAE THOMAS, BETTY LUC THOMAS, ELIZABETH THOMAS, lANE F VANDINE. MARY WHITE, REBECCA M WOLFE, RONALD D 2EHNER, ALICE M. Commercial Curriculum ICE ,NNIE M .ATHERINE .VA M N. WILLARD A. ,:CRANI, VINCE NTZ. HAROLD i. GRACE (S, CLAIRE PEN. MARGARET L .SHAM, SARA E NS. ROY i(MER, LOIS JNELY, MARY A TERMAN, ANNA C 1ST. RENNA B CHAFER. L EVELYN ' BOL. VERA ' .. LOIS E R. MARY ELIZABETH Y. EUGENE I N. MARIORIE O, CHESTER HARLES IS C. Y M. Sunbury Bloomsburg Shenandoah Duryea Hazleton Bloomsburg Shenandoah Nescopeck Shamokin Scranton Berwick Carbondale West Fairview Trevorton Miff linburg Taylor Bloomsburg Mahanoy Plane Catawissa Danville Reading Old Forge lermyn Philadelphia Dunmore Orangeville West Nanticoke Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Shamokin Bloomsburg Danville Frackville LONERGAN, PEGGY I McBRIDE, RAY P. McGINNIS, CORNELI MILLER, CLAIR A. MONDSCHINE, lOHN MOOTZ, lAMES F MOYER, DONALD B ORNER, ANNA L OSWALD. A |ANE RARICH. GLENN REICHLEY. EVA P, REVELS, THOMAS P. RISHE. DONALD ROBISON, lOHN W RUCKLE, WINIFRED SALUDA, ROSE S. SHERIDAN, VERA P SHIPMAN, MAXINE SHUMAN, lEAN C. 5HUTT, SARA L SKEATH, MARY R SMITH, DONNABELL SPOTTS, LEONORA STADT, BENJAMIN STARTZEL, CREDERK STIN50N. WANDA TAYLOR, MARIAN E TOMAS, GENE H. TRAPANE. PHILIP E UTT. MIRIAM L VAN NEWKIRK, FRE WAGNER, GERALDIN WASHINKO, GEORGE The Husky Mascot Cheerleaders Yells Coach George C. Buchheit Football Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Cross Country Tennis Baseball Track B Club Girls ' Athletics Intramurals • Muscle culture develops brain centers as nothing else yet demonstrably does. Mus- cles are the vehicles of imita- tion, obedience, character, and even manners and customs. — Wm, Estabrook Chancellor 193 6 Hi kt) THE HUSKY MASCOT Symbolic of the spirit and qualities engendered in the athletic teams of Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Carou stands here as the worthy successor of Roongo. former Col- lege mascot. He was named mascot when Roongo died from pneumonia in the early part of the year. Although the death of Roongo is sadly mourned, the selection of Carou as successor may be ac- claimed as a continuation of the ideals which a Husky represents, and an athletic team seeks. He stands for the grim determination to win, the persistence to carry on, aggressiveness in action, depend- ability to do his part, faithfulness to teammates, and the courage to never give up without an honest at- tempt He represents the Blooms- burg athletes, and challenges them to live up to the traditions of the far North. [81 ] OBITER 1936 r - Left to right. W Mil!e-, L Manjone, ). Slaven, A Watts. J. Zaiewski, CHEERLEADERS B-L-O-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Slowly) B-L-0-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Faster) B-L-O-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Fast) Team, Team, Team. Hats off to the cheerleaders for putting pep into the student body ' With Robert Savage as chairman of the pep committee, and a cheer- leading combination composed of Miller, Leonard Manjone, John Slaven, Al Watts, and Joseph Za- iewski, the cheers were louder and more prolonged than previously No longer could one be heard to sneeze in the locker room or hiccough in the stands during the cheering. Whenever the cheerleaders ap- peared on the field, basketball court, or stage, resplendent in their maroon sweaters and white trous- ers, they were assured of a hearty response from an enthusiastic crowd. Slaven and Watts each receive a sweater for their meritorious con- tributions in helping to restore student spirit. The others will re- ceive sweaters after serving 2 years. [82] OBITER [83 J 19 3 6 YELLS BLOOMSBURC YELL B-L, B-L, B-L-0-0, 0-M, 0-M 0-M-S-B, B-U, B-U, B-U-R-C, That ' s the way you spell it Here ' s the way you yell it — BLOOMSBURC! LOCOMOTIVE YELL B-L-0-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Slowly) B-L-0-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Faster) B-L-0-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Fast) Team, Team, Team ' FICHT YELL Fight. Bloom, Fight Fight, Bloom, Fight Fight. Bloom, Fight FICHT 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 H CO- Ray — Bloomsburg Hoo-Ray — Bloomsburg Hoo-Ray — Bloomsburg Team, Team, Team! Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' RAH ' BLOOMSBURC Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg Team. Team, Team! OBITER 193 6 COACH GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT When a coach produces teams of high calibre possessing speed, ac- curacy, and the ability to win, he is worthy of the recognition and general acclaim of the entire stu- dent body. He has achieved his goal and is deserving of praise. Such has been the accomplish- ments of George C. Buchheit, coach of athletics at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, who has success- fully served in that capacity for the fourth consecutive year. His silent, calm, and friendly ways have done much to win the love, admiration, confidence and will- ingness to co-operate from his ath- letically-inclined charges and to as- sure him success as a coach. Sharing in his success were his two colleagues. Coach Austin Tate, former coach of Lehigh University who joined the faculty in the Fall of 1935. and Raber Seely, former football star at Gettysburg. Both were able to contribute practical suggestions, and knowledge gained by experience. During the football season of 1935, the Husky opponents failed to cross Bloomsburg ' s goal lines. Al- though not nearly so successful on the visitors ' grid field, Husky ball carriers acquitted themselves cred- itably realizing that they had met superior teams. A record of four victories, three defeats, and one scoreless tie makes a fairly good season With the use of Frosh material and the development of a speedy, COACH GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Quick passing court combination. Coach Buchheit and Seeley gave to Bloomsburg State Teachers College one of the best ball quintets in years. After a prolonged winning streak, it seemed as though the Husky Five would make history by winning the mythical State Teach- ers College championship. These hopes, however, were blasted when a road trip terminated in three consecutive losses. Even at that, the fast playing stellar com- bination concluded its season with two brilliant victories, outplaying its opponents in every respect, and bringing the final results of the sea- son to nine victories and five losses. It is a record which any team may boast about. [84] OBITER 1936 [85] n 1 EH First row, left to right: T. Vershmski. M Mericle, )- Dixon. T Shedloskey, F. Camera. N. Henry. F Rompalo. Captain W. Moleski, W. Litwhiler, V Laubach. Captain -Elect Sircovics, H. Border, |. Supchinski. Second row. left to right: |. Simpson, F Patrick. M Stenko. |. Conahan, C, Wennch, E. Krashinski. )- Champi, S. Jones, R- Hopfer, R Nolan. F VanDevender. A Finder Third row, left to right W Strausser, R, Erney, A. Lipfert. )- Zelesky, A. Link, A. Ciermak, L Troutman, |. Ragazinsky, F. Dietrick, E. Harney. L. Dixon. FOOTBALL Losing only four varsity letter win- ners by graduation, and with twenty frosh candidates boosting the num- ber of grid aspirants to fifty, the husky football camp was a busy place early last September. The willingness to practice regularly, the cc-operation between players and coaches, and the constant high spirits of the squad were reflected in the sterling brand of ball played during the season. Most of the veterans reporting were members of the varsity squad during the fall of 1934. Captain Whitey Moleski signal caller and triple-threat man, headed the sea- soned players, who were again ready to rough it up. Other se- niors eager to don the mole-skins were Tiger-Man Joe Dixon, a vicious tackle, Rip Mericle. a sturdy defensive and offensive lad of three years ' varsity experience, Woody Litwhiler, a smashing end, Frank Rompalo, light but alert ball carrier, and Tommy Vershinski, a ball-snatching end. Under classmen reporting for duty were Johnny Sircovics. cap- tain-elect for 1936-37. Hal Bor- der. Frank Camera, Al Finder, Red Dixon, John Supchinsky. Vance Laubach. Frank Patrick, Ray Schrope. Luther Troutman, Alex Kupstas and Eugene Harney. An un- usually large number of the once scholastic stars turned in very cred- OBITER 1936 itable service. First year men break- ing into the line-up were, Chalmers Wenrich, Ray Erney, Sheldon Jones. Adam Link, Tony Shedlosky. Stan- ley Zelesky, Eldon Krashinsky, Rob- ert Hopfer, Frank Dietrich, Alvin Lipfert, Frank VanDevender, and Mike Stenko. From this group of varsity per- formers, the coaches chose an elev- en for each game. During the en- tire season Coaches Buchheit, Tate, and Seely were assured of capable reserve material, something great- ly appreciated during the more dif- ficult games After a short period of nightly practices, the Huskies emerged from a sea of mud, a 1 9-0 winner of the initial game with Clarion. With water overhead and under- foot, the game settled down to a punting duel, with Captain Mole- ski ' s toe booting the soggy ball to advantage. Gaining ground by later- als and aerials, two touchdown drives were made with Moleski and Finder carrying the ball over. A third six-points was converted when Border fell on a blocked kick in the enemy ' s end zone. The only extra- point was contributed by Krash Krashinski, who crashed his 171 pounds through the line after the second touchdown. Following a week of scrimmage and drilling of plays, when weak- nesses appearing in the Clarion game were patched up, the local eleven opened Millersville ' s sched- ule with a 6-0 victory. The score belied the real power of the locals, for Millersville attained but four first downs to ten for Bloomsburg. No less than five scoring opportuni- ties presented themselves after the ball had been worked deep into Mil- lersville territory with a varied at- tack of running, passing, and punt- ing. The Huskies failed to capital- ize upon any of these, but while the third quarter was yet young, Al Finder, behind flawless blocking and interference, raced 51 yards to tap a goal standing up. Vershinski ' s placement kick went wide of the uprights. Enheartened greatly with two victories under its belt, the squad dug in for a crucial contest with the highly touted Lock Havenites. Rated as the underdog in all localities ex- cept Bloomsburg, the team rose to new heights and battled the heav- ier and more experienced team to a standstill, Bloomsburg ' s defensive tightened about the reverses and spinners of the visitors and at one time held the ball on the one yard line for four successive downs. Along this wall of stone, Mericle, Dixon, and Sircovics were particu- larly resistant. More than once Moleski ' s long punts kept his team out of danger. On October 19, a battered and bruised Husky squad trekked to Mansfield for the fourth game of the season After outgaining, out- passing, outrunning, and outkick- ing the Teachers of Northern Penn- sylvania, Mansfield took a Gamble, reserve back, and eked out a 3-0 win in the waning minutes of the tilt. After this score the Huskies regained their lost spirits, only to have the final whistle end the con- test. As fate would have it, the [86] OBITER 193 6 [87] score, not other factors, decides the winner of gridiron battles. The boys tried hard, but just didn ' t click. Rip Mericle played a bang- up game, recovering several fum- bles and smashing offensive thrusts aimed at the center of the line. With hearts set on blotting out of memory the 3-0 setback at the hands of Mansfield, and determined to uphold Homecoming Day tradi- tions, the members of the squad downed the hitherto-potential State Teachers champions from Indiana, 6-0 Although statistics prove Bloomsburg the better all-around team, the tide surged back and forth with most of the play in mid- field. After three-quarters of most- ly punt exchanges, sprinkled with a mixture of surprising spinners, shovel passes, and reverses, the fireworks began. The tempo of the game quickened and ball carriers flashed around ends, and passes scorched the atmosphere. Near the close of the game, Wennch snatched a long Moleski pass and galloped for the only score of the game Dixon, Mericle, and Sircovics deserve special praise for their smearing tactics, and Henry and Camera upheld the interference end of the game. All of the running backs proved of value, with Lau- bach doing the lion ' s share of the blocking. Again the signs of a hard battle told upon the Huskies, who met a crushing 26-0 defeat at the hands of a powerful Shippensburg eleven That the down state gridders knew of Bloom ' s power is certain, for they wisely bottled up Mericle, Dix- on, Sircovics, Moleski, and Krashin- ski The Huskies battled the oppo- sition on even terms, but cracked in the final quarter to allow three touchdowns to cross their goal line. In the last home game of the season, November 15, the Huskies humbled East Stroudsburg. 12-0, a cherished revenge for the Home- coming defeat of 1934. Dominating in every phase of the game, the lo- cal team so far outplayed the Big Red visitors that a host of substi- tutes were used in the fourth quar- ter. Laubach, up to this time a fine blocking back, turned ball carrier and hammered the opposing line to shreds, Rompalo, directing the team in the absence of the injured Mole- ski did a first-rate job, while Frosh Krashinski, half back, ran wild fo r numerous and lengthy gains. Again the whole line proved its power, with Mericle, Camera, Dixon and Sircovics stopping most of the plays. Playing on frozen turf and in weather below freezing, which greatly handicapped both teams, the Bloomsburg gridders dropped the final game to a powerful Slippery Rock aggregation by the score of 21-6. Immediately after the first whistle of the game the western- ers marched 90 yards to a touch- down. The locals seemed to be off form until late in the fourth canto, when Krashinski, who was about to be tackled, lateraled the ball to Shedloski. Dietrich and Mericle. waylaid two opposing players, and Shedlosky scored. Throughout the game the Huskies failed to fathom the deceptive plays of the strong Rockets. OBITER 1936 [88] OBITER 193 6 [89] OBITER 1936 Seated left to right ) Robison. L. Blass, E Phillips. Captain. W, Withka. I, Ruckel Standing left to right: C Kessler. Manager; M Smethers, Coach Buchheit. S Banta. Coach Seely. VARSITY BASKETBALL With only three varsity men re- maining from the 1934-35 court season, Coaches Buchheit and Seely were confronted with the task of molding a strong varsity squad to represent Bloomsburg on the wooden way Hopes were buoyed up when nearly thirty aspirants ap- peared for the initial practice, in- cluding Captain Edge Phillips, Ruckle, Blass, Gering, Slaven, D Litwhiler. and Withka; holdovers from last season. New faces repre- sented were Banta, Smethers, Rob- ison, Snyder, Rishe. Kahfer, Har- mony and Ciermak. After less than a week of prac- tice, the college quintet began one of the most successful court seasons in recent years by downing the Alumni stars 51 to 29. Nine men, SIX of them frosh , saw service in this tilt, with Capt. Phillips and Junie Ruckle capturing scoring honors. After this victory the Coaches ' worries disappeared, for the new boys, steadied greatly by the three veterans, lived up to and beyond expectations. In an exciting and hard-fought contest, the Huskies dropped the first inter-collegiate game to a vet- eran Ithaca College squad of lanky lads, 36-35. Against the towering five from New York State, the young team gained a moral victory. Gathering more field goals than the opposition, our players failed to take advantage of fifteen free throws. Although Ruckle proved [90] OBITER 193 6 [91 ] the chief point-getter, the entire squad played heady ball and showed marked improvement. Just before the Christmas vaca- tion a speedy Susquehanna Uni- versity squad trampled the locals 36-27, after a nip and tuck first half, which ended with the Crusad- ers one point to the good. With these two games bringing out the weak spots, the members of the squad went home for a two weeks ' vacation, after which they came back to turn in a long string of vic- tories. With the holidays behind them, the Huskies claimed Mansfield as their first Teachers College victim. In the lead almost from the open- ing whistle and excelling in all de- partments of the game, the bas- keteers coasted to a 39-27 triumph on Mansfield ' s court. Showing more added power, speed and accuracy than before, the Maroon and Gold five bowled over the Lock Haven- ites on the local court, 46-30. From the initial whistle the locals sprang into the lead, never to be overcome. By scoring 12 of 21 field goals un- der the basket, the team exhibited ability to work the ball in. Cap- tain Edge Phillips and Ruckle were the chief point contributors. Functioning in splendid style, Buchheit ' s court machine displayed tDWARD PHILLIPS, Captain GEORGE KESSLER, Manager OBITER 1936 a fine defensive and offensive to overpower Mansfield, 39-18, Limit- ing their opponents to four field goals, Capt. Phillips and his running mates ran up sixteen two-pointers. Two full teams saw action, with scoring honors quite evenly divided. Embarking upon a road trip with all the optimism in the world, the entire squad proved its worth by bringing back the scalps of Ship- pensburg and Millersville. two bril- liant teams. After subduing the former opponent by the score of 34 to 27, the boys continued to Mil- lersville where a last minute ral ly helped Bloomsburg to gam a 49 to 41 win. The return Shippensburg contest postponed because of excessive snow, was never played. Coming from behind in the second half of a close game, the Huskies triumphed over a strong East Stroud combina- tion. With the lead changing several times in the final chukker, this game was the most exciting played on the home floor. Only after two Frank Merriwell shots by Ruckle during the closing minutes of the game did Buchheit ' s basketeers emerge a 41 to 36 victor. Realizing that three difficult as- signments confronted them the Huskies prepared for three consecu- tive away games with Lock Hav- en. Indiana, and East Stroudsburg, Unable to click against a smooth- working Lock Haven squad, the boys dropped that game by a 37 to 29 score. After a difficult trip over snowbound roads, the team lost a close one to Indiana. 39 to 35, Hav- ing the advantage in field goals, the players converted but 8 of 1 8 free chances. After but a day ' s rest, a squad of eight traveled by taxi to East Stroudsburg, where the Big Red quintet took our measure 44 to 34. With the opponent ' s forwards gar- nering numerous goals, Capt, Phillips upheld the B, S, T, C, cause with 8 points Snapping a three-game losing streak, the local five crushed to sub- mission a good Millersville team. In this 51 to 35 victory Capt Edge Phillips, with four years ' varsity ex- perience under his belt, made his last appearance on the home court. Winding up the season with a 37 to 22 decision over Susquehanna, the Huskies completed a highly suc- cessful basketball schedule. Varsity letter winners were Cap- tain Phillips, Captain-elect Ruckle, Robison. Banta. Withka. Smethers, Blass. and Senior Manager Kessler. BASKETBALL RESULTS Blooms burg 51 Alumni 29 Bloomsburg 35 Ithaca 36 Bloomsburg 27 Susquehanna 36 Bloomsburg 39 Mansfield 27 Bloomsburg 46 Lock Haven 30 Bloomsburg 39 Mansfield 18 Bloomsburg 34 Shippensburg 27 Bloomsburg 49 Millersville 41 Bloomsburg 41 East Stroudsburg ...36 Bloomsburg 29 Lock Haven 37 Bloomsburg 35 Indiana ..... ' 39 Bloomsburg 34 East Stroudsburg ,..44 Bloomsburg 51 Millersville 35 Bloomsburg 37 Susquehanna 22 [92] OBITER [93] 1936 First row, left to right: D Blackburn, D. Rishe, |- Cering, H. Lemon. P Snyder, Second row. left to right |. Slaven, A. Ciermak, W. Harmon. H. Kahler. F- VanDevender. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL After the freshmen jay Vees trounced the upperclassmen in the preliminary to the alumni contest, the coaches had a difficult task in selecting the J. V. squad for the season. Starting with a bang, the Jay Vees began an undefeated sea- son by conquering Susquehanna 32-28. The game was fast and furious from beginning to end. In continuing a season well be- gun the Bloomsburg Pups literally went to town. Through a brilliant display of real basketball playing matched with a determined ag- gressiveness they successfully de- feated every team which came their way. By playing a very good brand of ball during every game on the sched- ule, the Jay Vees proved themselves capable of filling varsity vacancies. Quite frequently J V. players were used in varsity contests. Members of the team who worked diligently in games and during practice were; A Ciermak, J Slaven, F VanDe- vender, P. Snyder, C. Blackburn, H. Kahler. ]. Cering, D, Rishe, H. Le- mon, and W, Harmon, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg V. 32 V. 17 V. 31 37 31 41 37 Susquehanna |, V. 23 Mansfield ). V. . 14 Lock Haven |. V. 27 Newport Teachers 30 Wanamie Bears ... 23 Susquehanna 27 Mansfield |. V. ... 22 OBITER 193 6 Left to right M Conshor. B, Young. E. Lau, Captain A, Crohal. T Davison. Coach Buchheit. CROSS COUNTRY Although nearly a dozen men — mostly frosh — reported for cross country, no varsity meets were held because of the mability to schedule meets with other schools. Tenta- tive dates with Susquehanna, West Chester, Shippensburg, and Indiana failed to materialize because of schedule conflicts. Neither was the annual six-mile New Year ' s run held by the local fire companies. Among those who practiced near- ly two months in hope for compe- tition were three lettermen. Cap- tain Ernie Lau, Ex-Captain Ber- nie Young, and Tommy Davison. Other candidates were Harold Kah- ler, Austin Yeany. Donald Rishe, Michael Conshor, Robert Price, La- mar Blass, John Hartman, Andrew Crohal and John Robison. [94] OBITER 193 6 TENNIS RESULTS Bloomsburg ... 9 Millersville Bloomsburg ... 4 Mansfield ... Bloomsburg ... 2 Villanova Bloomsburg ... 7 Mansfield ... Bloomsburg ... 6 Indiana Bloomsburg ... 8 Lock Haven Bloomsburg ... 7 Millersville Bloomsburg ... 8 Shippensburg 1 Bloomsburg ... 6 Lock Haven ... 3 Bloomsburg ... 7 Alumni 2 Winning eight of ten matches. Coach Koch ' s racquet wielders com- pleted one of the most successful seasons in years. Under the tutelage of a coach who was a varsity tennis player throughout his college days, the M aroon and Cold Club breezed to a glorious finish after early hair- breadth losses to Mansfield and Villanova. Led by Captain Sam Krauss, a four-year veteran, Cornley, Shakof- ski, Zaionis, Burger, Yeager, and Cap ' t-Elect Cohen won consistently. g lflKn«j g|K� .jg M� - -4«M Jr - JOHN KOCH, Coach J i w t, „ _ _- -4 -.j fc r. fc fc . Left to right S Cohen. Berger. T Shakotski. Coa:h Koch, |. Cornely. A. ZaIonis, S, Krauss. [95] O B I T E 193 6 BASEBALL, 1935 RESULTS Bloomsburg 7 Kutztown 2 Bloomsburg 9 Millersville 2 Bloomsburg 8 Mansfield 6 Bloomsburg 14 Kutztown 5 Bloomsburg 10 Mansfield 4 Bloomsburg 5 Indiana 2 Bloomsburg 11 Lock Haven 2 Bloomsburg 8 E. Stroudsburg 7 1 twelve inning si Bloomsburg 1 1 Millersville 5 Bloomsburg 8 Shippensburg 1 Bloomsburg 10 Lock Haven 3 Bloomsburg 9 Indiana DR. E. H. NELSON. Coach When a college nine completes a twelve-game schedule without a single defeat it deserves the title of Baseball Champions of Pennsyl- vania State Teachers ' Colleges. That this achievement boosted the consecutive games won to an even twenty adds to the praise of such a team and its coach. The completion of the 1933-34 season, marred only by the loss of the initial game, attracted many followers to the All-American sport of baseball. As a result the begin- ning of last spring ' s baseball prac- tice found Coach Nelson flooded with eager prospects. With an abundance of mate rial remaining from the previous season, very few newcomers could aspire to a first string berth Nevertheless, Al Finder of Sha- mokin. a finished fielder and a time- ly hitter, cavorted around third base most of the season. At times Bill Karshner, utility infielder, replaced him. Dink Riley, a flashy short- stop from Danville, proved a bul- wark offensively and succeeded in smashing hits when sorely needed. One more recruit. Danny Litwhiler, established himself as a permanent fixture in right field because of his ability to clout extra-base hits and to convert hits of the opposing players into shoestring catches. Woody Litwhiler, captain- elect for the 1935-36 season, and Whitey Moleski bore the brunt of the pitching. The strong arms of these huskies played an important part in mowing the way to the long string of victories. Both boys were also quite potent with the stick. At times these fellows were given a respite when Johnny Slaven. Cobb, and D. Litwhiler would twirl for a few innings. [96] OBITER 1936 97] Seated, left to right: B Cobb, W. Moleski, W Litwhiler. Captain-elect, F. Rompalo. |. Beck, Captain, B. Dry, T. Vershinski, C, Blackburn, | Visotski. Standing, left to right: Coach Nelson. ), Riley, D. Litwhiler, J, Slaven, W, Karshner, 5 Dushanko, W Washeleski. ). Butler, manager. These pitchers were capably handled by two alert catchers. In- nings played were shared almost equally by Bennett Dry. veteran. and Joe Visotski. former infielder. Both of these lads glued themselves to foul tips and kept base stealing at a minimum Cobby Cobb, the iron man of the team, connected for extra-base hits more frequently than any other player. His polished fielding around the i nitial sack saved various team- mates more than one error. Cob- by was also responsible for keep- ing up the high morale of the team throughout the strenuous season. Completing the roster were the fielders Charles Blackburn. Tom- my Vershinski. V asheleski. and Captain Beck. Due to an early sea- son injury Captain Beck saw only A Iff- WOODROW LITWHILER. Captain 1936 OBITER 193 6 part service. Besides these fly-chas- ers, infielders Frank Rompalo and Bill Karshner stopped more than one fast grounder and drove out numerous helpful hits. Those lost to the team through graduation vi ere Captain Beck, Cobb, Black- burn, Visotski, Dry, and Washel- eski A good team is usually composed of natural players, but even these need a strong director and advisor. As coach. Dr. Nelson filled this ca- pacity capably, as evidenced by the records of the past two years. With- out proper equipment the team would have been greatly handi- capped, but the team members were always supplied with the necessi- ties of baseball by the hustling man- agers, Butler, Turnow, and Peck. Together with the picture of the baseball outfit, the past season ' s record will give you a resume of the Bloomsburg Championship Nine. The averages follow Name and posit ion Ga. Ab. H. Pc. Washeleski, lb. rf 10 27 1 1 .474 Cobb, lb 1 1 48 22 .418 Molesi .i, p, rf 10 31 12 .387 D. Litwhiler, rf 12 52 20 .386 Blackburn, rt 1 1 39 15 .384 Riley, ss 12 51 18 .352 Finder, 3b 9 38 13 .342 Dry, c 6 25 9 .320 W, Litwhiler, p, rf 10 22 6 .272 Rompalo, 2b 12 45 1 1 .244 Beck, If 7 13 3 .231 Vershinski, If 7 26 6 .231 Visotski, c 7 20 4 .200 Karshner, 3b 6 16 1 .067 Shakofski, p 1 .000 Slaven, p 1 1 .000 Welliver, f 1 1 .000 [98] OBITER 1936 Seated, left to right W Harmon. V, Laubach. L Bertoldi, E Line. Captain F Sell. L Blabb. T Davison Standing, left to right: M Conshor. L. Dixon, B Cobb, M. Mericle, D Litwhiler, Manager R. Savage. Coach C. Buchheit. B. Champi, TRACK 1935 After the annual inter-class track meet, which gave Coach Buchheit opportunity to choose likely pros- pects, the Maroon and Cold track- men eked out a close 64-62 win over a strong East Stroudsburg aggrega- tion on Mt. Olympus, It was at this meet that six field records were shattered, three by the visitors and the others by the Huskies. Luff, Stroud hurdling star, was supreme in the two timber-topping events, and he established records in both high and low hurdles. Weinzier, another visitor, put the shot 39 feet 1 inch, over a foot and a half better than the previous mark. Blass, virtually a one-man track team, chief point getter, and captain-elect for 1936, established a new mark of 24.1 records for the 220 yard dash A few minutes later he leaped 5 feet 7 inches for a new high jumping record. Louis Bertoldi, star distance runner, showed his heels to the pack and traveled the mile in 4 minutes, 50,3 seconds, three seconds faster than )im Karne ' s record of 1934. Captain Sell easily captured first position in his specialties, the 440 and 880. Showing marked superiority in all events but the hurdles, the Huskies were impressive in a 80 1 -3 to 35 2-3 win over Lock Haven. After the second meet it was evi- dent that the greater part of Bloomsburg ' s points would be con- tributed by Blass, Sell, Bertoldi, and Vershinski. In this the Huskies [ 99 OBITER ±936 swept three events on the program; the mile, discus, and broad jump. Shippensburg, the first team to defeat the Huskies in two years, turned the trick by the score of 66 2-3 to 59 1 -3 when Sorge ' s final fling of the javelin bettered the mark of Danny Litwhiler by 2 inch- es. Captain Sell completed his four years of dual competition unde- feated in his favorite run, the half mile. In all dual meets this year he captured first place in both the 440 and 330. In the annual State Teachers Col- lege track and field meet held at Harrisburg, Bloomsburg finished in a tie with Slippery Rock for third place, each team scoring 18 points At this time Captain Sell finished a brilliant four-year collegiate career by establishing a new half mile re- cord of 2:03:7 for a four curve course. Other point winners in the state meet were Blass, Vershinski, Bertoldi, and Line. Track Results of 1935 B.S.T.C. — 64 E. Stroudsburg — 62 B S.T.C.— 80 1,3 Locl Haven — 35 2 3 B.S.T.C. — 59 1 3 Shippensburg — 66 2 3 State Track Meet — Bloomsburg tied with Slippery Rock for third place — 18 points. Sell — 4.40—8.80 Blass — 2.20 — 100 — High jump. Broad Jump, Hurdles, Discus, Shot-put Bertoldi — Mile, 2-Mile, Half Mile Line — Hurdles, Pole Vault Cobb — Discus, Shot-put. javelin D. Litwhiler — |avelin Davison — Mile, 2-Mile, Half Mile Vershinski — Broad lump, 100 Yard [100] OBITER 1936 Seated, left to right E Phillips. F, Snook. A Ebert. ). Schlegel, S. Shuman. A. Powell. M. Davis. Standing left to right. E. Davies, R. Beck. Miss McCammon. K. Brobst, J. Manhart, C. Zeigler. ' B CLUB OFFICERS President lulia Schlegel Vice-President Eleanor Morris Secretary Sara Shuman Treasurer Alice Auch Sponsor Miss Lucy McCammon The B Club, a well established or- ganization upon the college campus, has entered the eighth year of its existence. Its members are active, athletically-interested girls who gain membership by successfully participating in activities sponsored by Miss McCammon. The club forms an outlet for the athletic en- ergy of the girls who join it. Its purpose is to promote clean sports and healthful activity for all girls. Entrance into the organization is based upon a point system. For each hour spent in individual or group sports, points are given varying ac- cording to the kind of activity. Each year new members are initiated at a week-end party. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. One day every week is B Club day. Thurs- day IS B day. and at this time girls wear their white sweaters and well earned letters. The B club offers cageball. [ 101 ] OBITER 193 6 tennis, volleyball, baseball, basket- ball, hockey, swimming, and hiking on its program. B club members officate at the girls ' athletic events, and also take charge of the tourna- ments, organizing teams, and plan- ning and refereeing games. By selling candies, peanuts, tags and feathers the B Club has been able to raise enough money to be- gin work on a log cabin of its own. Plans are being devised for the cabin which the club hopes to complete in the near future. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Through the efforts of Miss Mc- Cammon a group of girls was asked to officiate at outdoor basketball games between various high school teams in the county The games started m October and continued until the end of December. Two girls acted as referee and umpire of each game. Six of them were B Club girls and the other three were prospective members. The following is a list of the girls who gained a great deal of experi- ence from those games: Marie Davis Muriel Stevens Martha Dreese Florence Snook Anne Crcsek Mary Grosek Beatrice Thomasjulia Schlegel Anne Ebert In addition to these games last fall, Julia Schlegel refereed twelve varsity games for Scott Township High School during the winter. She was assisted by Florence Snook and Anne Ebert. After the varsity sea- son was over she also refereed intra- mural games at the same high school. Left to right . M. Davis. M, Dreese. A Crosek. B. Thomas. A Ebert, M Stevens, F Snook. M. Crosek, ) Schlegel. Miss McCammon [102] OBITER 193 6 103 ] Girls ' Basketball This year ' s basketball season was divided into two leagues. The first league ended January 25, and the second one March 6 The teams in the first league were organized by the manager, whereas the teams m the second were organized by the girls them- selves. Games were played every Monday and Friday. The following girls, composing Team V in the first league and Team I in the second league were the champions: Forwards: Roberta Lentz Sara Dersham Dorothy Englehart Guards; Helen Seesholtz Jeanne Reifendifer Donnabelle Smith The following girls deserve men- tion for their ability and loyalty to their team : Sara Dersham Roberta Lentz Dorothy Englehart Mary Boyle Lucille Adams Helen Mayan Forwards; Martha Dreese Martha Wright B etty Savage Helen Shank Marthy Greenly Amanda Walsh Anne Ebert Guards; Julia Schlegel Anne Seesholtz Eleanor Sharadin Donnabelle Smith leanne Reifendifer Irene Bonin Margaret Shubert Dorothy DuBois Annabel Bailey Margaret Graham Games for beginners were played each Thursday afternoon. Many of these beginners advanced to the ex- perienced group for the second league. The following girls were outstanding in the beginners group. Grace Killari Julia Selecky Eva Reichley Helen Derr Ruth Miller Lottie Shook Helen Hart Each game is officiated by a ref- eree and an umpire who has passed the official test. These girls acted as officials: Schlegel, Snook, Sharadin, Lentz, Dersham, and Ebert. Scorer — Orner; Timer — Ammerman, Reichley. Points were earned by playing in these leagues by the girls in their efforts to secure admission to the B Club. Besides planning for outings for the B Club girls. Miss McCam- mon director of all girls ' athletics, provided an opportunity this year for B Club and non- B Club members to enjoy the out-of-doors by sponsoring steak fries and wein- er roasts nearly every week until Thanksgiving. Cage Ball Due to the outdoor courts. Cage- ball was a great drawing card for girls in the 1935 season of activi- ties. Both upperclass and freshmen girls played the game, but many of the upperclass girls were chosen to referee the games. The majority of those having the highest number of OBITER 1936 points were girls of the freshman class. These should receive special mention : Lucille Adams Sarah Amerman Irene Bonin Lucmda Vought Claire Davis Helen Derr Sara Dersham Lois Farmer Anne Fetterman Evelyn Freehafer Betty Harter Grace Keller Harriet Kocher Roberta Lentz Dorothy Long Ruth Miller Anna Orner Mary Palsgrove Eva Reichley Mary Reis. ' er Helen Selecky Cecile Sheets Donnabelle Smith Mary Smith Martha Steininger Jean Stifnagle All of these girls had earned at least 100 points in all scheduled games. Besides these games some girls played every extra game and all of them played in the gym. These brought their total to 160 points. The following are those who de- serve special credit as officials of the games: Margaret Creasy Mary Crosek Anne Ebert Anna Orner Margaret Graham Gladys Rinard Anne Grosek Julia Schlegel Florence Snook Volley Ball The volley ball season opened March 9 Teams were organized according to classes with ten members to a team Intramural competition add- ed extra zest to the games. It proved so successful that the next sport baseball started in full swing. The girls were allowed to organize their own teams for this game. OBITER [104] 1936 [ 105] INTRAMURALS Intramurals are the medium of ath- letic activity which definitely aims to include everyone in the college community. In order for intramu- rals to be most beneficial in molding better relationships with each other, the faculty must surely be admitted to its activities. Although the facul- ty did not respond too readily, some of them co-operated with the stud- ent intramuralists. The intramural program began even before the varsity sports. A fall tennis tournament which in- cluded sixty-four participants began on a sunny September day with practically every one interested in it. Some of the early matches were good entertainment; Chalmers Wenrich rushed down from the football field, picked up a racket (for the first time) and promptly became eliminated; Bevilacqua swung three times at the same ball before he hit it and Savage ran four to five pounds off of Kline ' s ample waist. The later matches were better tennis. Yeager in the lower bracket defeated Merrill aft- er a brilliant three set match in which Yeager had considerable dif- ficulty in proving his superiority, while Smethers, the leader in the upper bracket, won in straight sets. Nature provided a day in Octo- ber, clear as a woodland spring, calm as a baby ' s sleep, and warm as a Mediterranean summer for the fin- al five set match which only needed three as Smethers, the Berwick en- trant, emerged victorious after a splendid recoup in the third set when the score was 0-5 against him, taking 7 games straight. The tennis tournament dwindled away into eternity as the beautifully colored leaves began to litter the tennis courts and the golden sun, becoming older with the year, be- gan resting from its journey across the heavens on to the distant hori- zon at a much earlier hour, leaving the courts to the all-consoling night. Tradition humbly bowed before precedent as the Upper Class- Frosh football rampage became a verbal argument echoing and re- echoing through North Hall and the new Day Mens ' room. Ping-pong made its debut with an enthusiasm that was unparalleled in B.S.T.C. A field of 64 paddlers began the eliminations on Decem- ber 12, 1935. A great deal of in- terest characterized the tourney from beginning to end and strewn along the way were Merrill, Miller, Tomalis, Ziller, Coblentz, Cornely, Troutman and Miller Houck. Mc- Kechnie, Kershner, Jones, Young, Lau, Thomas and Smethers ad- vanced a few rounds but were soon eliminated. The finals found Prof. Koch matched against Cinquergrani. It was a spirited match in which Prof. Koch became the winner and first Ping-Pong champion of B.S.T.C. Some others who partici- pated were Green, Cohen, Zeiss, Shutt, Saltzer. Clemens, Kantner, Watts, Savage. Kline, Martin, Slav- en. Richie, Bianco, Wolfe, Faick, Revels and Thomas. The winner and OBITER 1936 runner-up of the tournament were invited to participate at Philadel- phia. The annual intramural basket- ball league began its activities al- most the same time as the ping- pong tournaments. Over sixty-four people joined various teams and un- der colorful names and banners be- gan their battles from 9:30 to 1 1 :30 every Monday. Tuesday, and Thurs- days evenings in the college gym- nasium. The Parasites, composed of Hop- fer. Harmony, Simpson, Miller, and Strausser — all Bloomsburg boys — , came through as the victors It took the college jay-vees to give them their first defeat The Moc- casins, composed of Camera. Mo- leski, Schrope. Supchinski, and Rompalo came in second. Basketball cheers were still hov- ering among the rafters when wrestling entered the lists for re- cognition Fourteen boys began an elimination contest to see which one of them could outgrapple the other. Mats were strewn on the floor in the old supply room where every night at four o ' clock grunts and groans from Bill Tannery ' s pro- teges could be heard issuing from behind closed doors. The grunt-and- groan artists of the mat were Bader, Casari, Champi, Hcuch, Hunter, Woytovich, Laubach, Derr, Lewis, Falcone, Wanich, Trapane, Stenko, Zeleski. Simultaneously on the basketball floor again, Lau was methodically chalking down the score of Prof. Koch as he sank fouls for a grand total of 76 out of a hundred pos- sible fouls. McCutcheon, Cinque- grani. Bowers and Coblentz were just behind. Many other partici- pated but were eliminated as they failed to meet the requirements. The volleyball tournament be- gan with a bang! Of the faculty Dr. Nelson, Prof. Koch, Coach Buch- heit, Dr Russell, Prof. Reams. Prof. Shortess and Prof. Fisher entered their banners among the seven oth- ers of the student teams. Approxi- mately fifty participated in this de- lightful sport. Intramurals are up and coming as can easily be seen. There is a definite schedule being worked out for next year and every male member of the college community can eventually take part in his fav- orite intramural activity Once that happens the goal for intramural sports will be reached and everyone can then enjoy some sport. [ 106] OBITER c Division IV tacuiiiaiion ver sixty-four lous teams and un- dmes and banners be- ■ tles from 9:30 to 11 :30 Jay, Tuesday, and Thurs- ings in the college gym- rasites, composed of Hop- lony, Simpson, Miller, and -all Bloomsburg boys — , jgh as the victors. It ' lege jay-vees to give -f defeat. The Moc- of Camera, Mo- pchinski, and m second. .il cheers were still hov- .nong the rafters v hen ing entered the lists for re- ition. Fourteen boys began an iination contest to see which a of them could outgrapple the her. Mats were strewn on the Dor in the old supply room where ery night at four o ' clock grunts d groans from Bill Tannery ' s pro- ' es could be heard issuing from ind closed doors. The grunt-and- floor again. La chalking down Koch as he san total of 76 out sible fouls. M( grani. Bowers just behind K pated but were failed to meet t The voMeybi gan with a banj Nelson, Prof. ! heit, Dr Russel Shortess and F their banners ai ers of the stud ' mately fifty pai lightful sport. Intramurals i as can easily t definite sched out for next y member of the can eventually orite intramura happens the j sports will be r can then enjoy Community Govern- ment Association Waller Hall Day Women Day Men North Hall Fraternities Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Rural Life Club • No strong character can be developed unless emphasis be laid upon the thought of per- sonal responsibility. — Marion O. Shutter [ 107 193 6 COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer, First Semester Treasurer, Second Semester The Community Government As- sociation is an organization of which all the students and the fa- culty are members. It was organ- ized in 1927 for the better co-op- eration and understanding between the faculty members, the admini- strative board, and students Since that time the organization has be- come very efficient and evolved many new plans which have added considerably to the development of the college. The organization is a member of the National Student Federation Association, and in order to learn of new trends and ideas, and conse- William Morgan Frank Camera Sara Shuman Anna Jean Laubach Howard Waite quently improvements in college life, a representative was sent to the national convention of this Or- ganization held at Kansas City, Missouri. Entering freshmen is one of the first duties of the organization. Two days before the College opens for the upper classmen, freshmen register and are guests of the Com- munity Government Association. During this time the Organization helps the freshmen become accli- mated to college life A freshmen dinner, dance and several business meetings are held during those first few days. OBITER zz 19 3 6 Seated, left to right: Dean Sutliff. D, Mayer. S. Shuman. W Morgan. A Laubach, F. Camera. Dean Koch. Second row. left to right: A. Lapinski. Mr. Rhodes, Mr, Buchheit. D Jones, Miss Ransom. E, Carvey. E Kershner Third row, left to right: K |ohn, N Richie, W Hill, W Hayes. V. Brown, M Kuhn. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The business of the Community Government Association is con- ducted by the Student Council which is the executive division. Problems are presented to the exe- cutive head through the represent- atives of the four subordinate stu- dent organizations. Waller Hall. Day Women ' s Association, North Hall, and Day Men ' s Association Every student and organization on the campus is represented on the Council either directly or indirectly. This allows for a better group life as all community problems are worked out in co-operation. Committees appointed by the President carry out various duties necessary in the community life The Social and Hospitality Commit- tee entertain the guests of the Col- lege and assist in such annual events as Homecoming and Alumni Days. Other committees, such as the fire and dining room committees, take care of their respective routine dut- ies. In addition to their representa- tion on the Council, students have a chance to present ideas and opin- ions or problems of their own through the Student Welf are Com- mittee Among the social events spon- sored by the Community Govern- ment Association through commit- tees appointed by the president this year were, first and second semester receptions. Leap Year Dance, Hal- lowe ' en Dance, and Kiwanis-Rotary Night. [ 108] OBITER 1936 STUDENT-COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Officers: President. William Morgan Vice-President, Frank Camera Secretary. Sara Shuman Treasurer. Howard Waite Senior Class: President, David Mayer Man Representative. Earl Kersh- ner Woman Representative. Mary Kuhn Junior Class: President, Edward Webb Woman Representative, Muriel Stevens Man Representative, Alvin Lapinski Sophomore Class: President, Walton Hill Wo-nan Representative, Wilhel- m;na Hayes Man Representative, Neil Richie Freshmen Class: President, Ray McBride Woman Representative. Ruth Dugan Man Representative, Alex McKechnie 109 ] OBITER 1936 n n n 4 viiinf fk h 1 K, BBPl. w� l Seated, left to right: M. Fink. |. Schiegel. J. Phillips. V, Brown. R. Williams. V Muskaloon. M. Auten. Second row. left to right: E. Ctlligan. Miss Kline. Miss Rich. Dr Kehr. D Smith. M. Quigley. Third row, left to right: K. Bush. B- Thomas. M Davis. D )ones. WALLER HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION GOVERNING BOARD President .... Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Violet Brown Rachel Williams Julia Schiegel lean Phillips Victoria Muskaloon Seniors Mildred Auten Mary Jane Fink Jean Phillips Sophomores Mary Quigley Betty Gilligan Catherine Bush Juniors Julia Schiegel Victoria Muskaloon Mane Davis Freshmen Donnabelle Smith Betty E. Thomas Deborah Jones Members ex-officio Kehr. Miss Kline, Miss Rich The Waller Hall Student Govern- ment Association is organized for the purpose of handling dormitory problems and to work with other college organizations. The Govern- ing Board IS the legislative, execu- tive, and judicial body of the asso- ciation. The following committees are appointed each year to take care of their respective activities. The committees are named with the chairmen for this year: [ 110 OBITER 1936 111 ] Freshmen Advisor, Audrie Fleming Upperclass Advisor. Amanda jean Walsh Customs, Gladys Brennan Social, Sally Davies House. Amanda )ean Walsh Recreation, Eleanor Morris and Dorothy Edgar Finance, Victoria Muskaloon Supervisor, Rachel Willi ams Fire Commissioner, Mary Palsgrove A glance at the past year ' s calen- dar will give some idea of the many activities of the Association: September 9 — Floor Parties for Freshmen September 13 — Welcome Party for all Girls in Gymnasium September 20 — Customs Begin — Stunt Day October 1 9 — Customs End October 21 — First Room judging by Faculty and Students October 23-26 — Violet Brovi n, Eleanor Morris, and Kathryn )ohn attend 28th annual Conference of Womens Intercol- legiate Association for Student Govern- ment at Beaver College October 26 — Open House — Homecoming Day November 1 I — Freshmen Members of Gov- erning Board presented at Great Tourna- ment of all Waller Hall Clans In Gymna- sium December 14 — Christmas Party for Crippled Children January 30 — Tea for new Freshmen girls March 2 — Waller Hall Pop- In Party for Day Girls March 21 — Treasure Hunt and Card Party for girls marooned in dormitory because of flood conditions March 23 — Room Judging by A. A. U. W. of Bloomsburg April 24 — He-She Party April 26 — Parents ' Day OBITER 1936 .QA ' nC ? OQao;:!9:2 First row, leH to right M )ohnson, | Lewis. L |ohnson. P Lonergan. E. Hart, M Boudman, C. Sheridan. R, V eaver, J. Andrews. M. Utt, L. Hummei. D Englehart, ] Reifendifer, S, Tubbs, Second row. left to right: R Troy, D Johnson. K Brobst. F. Riggs. R Smethers. S Shuman. K John. Miss Ranson. B. Harter, D. Sidler, M H. Mears. M. Graham, C Rinard. V Pooley. B Eisenhauer Third row left to right: A Fetterman. R. Bott. M, Beaver. R Ponchen, E McCall. M Potter. C Hummel, B Thomas, M A Trembley. F- Moore. A. I- Laubach, M. Stevens, C Knescher, B Corle. J Reese. H Seesholtz. j Manhart. E Hosier. M Berger, C. Cearhart. R, Leiby. M Hart. V. Heimbach. Fourth row. left to right: L Durlin. L Buck. K Leedom. D Long, . Freas. M Heydenreich. ) M Patterson, P. Fester. C. Livsey. D. Mensmger. A. Zehner. M. VanDine. H Bigger. M. Boiwka. B Savage. L Adams. H, Hartman Fifth row, left to nght : M Keller. B Frit:. D. Selecky. I Stifnagle. B Kirchman, M. Creasy. M, L Enterlme. M Smith, E Bmgman. A Reed. M Cooper, V Breitenbach. J Lockard, H Keller DAY WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Social Committee Chairman House Committee Chairman Kathryn John Sara Shuman Frances Riggs Margaret Graham Mary Helen Mears Ruth Smethers Senior Representatives Betty Harter and Frances Riggs Junior Representatives Mary Helen Mears, Ruth Smethers Sophomore Representatives. Margaret Graham Dorothy Sidler Freshmen Representatives. Peggy Lonergan and )ean Stiffnagle Advisor Assistant Dean of Women. Ethel A. Ranson That the Day Women ' s Association is increasing in importance as well as in numbers is evidenced by its growing list of worthwhile activi- ties. Among these various activities were the welcoming of freshmen girls, welcoming alumni on Home- coming Day, distributing baskets of food and clothing to needy families at Christmas time, and co-operating in the Christmas Party for crippled children and others. OBITER [112] [ 113] 1936 First row, left to right: C. Wenrich, |. Koch, B, Cobb. W Withka. E Carvev. F Woicik, M, Sfrahosky. W. Zeiss. Second row, left to right; j, Bartish, L, Blass. R D ehl | Plevyak, H Nelson. R Hill. E. Harnev. F. Falcone. S. Dushanko. Third row. left to right: R. Price. | Comely. F, Rompalc. R, Wolfe. R Welliver. Fourth row, left to right: | Supchinsky, E Mulhern, A. Fetterolf, I- Zaiewski, j- |ones, R, Evans, Fifth row, left to right: D, Litwhiler. |. Kotsch. W Moleski. R. Rowlands. B. Beaver Sixth row. left right: W. Litwhiler, A. Lapinski. F. Van Newkirk. R, Rowland. C. Kessler. I. Ruckle. Seventh row. left to right: vV. Potter. ). Sandel. C. Harwood. S- Santa. |. Mootz. T. Davison. Eighth row. left to right: Cuffrovitch. V. Cinquegrani. L Troutman. R. Schrope. C, Tamalis. P Frankmore Ninth row. left to right: S. Jones. F. VanDevender. W Turnow. S. Pavalicka. F, Camera Tenth row. left to right: Dean Koch. j. Kupris. R. Erney. A. Link. C Price, A Shedloskv, L Peck. P. DeFrank. NORTH HALL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor North Hall! Music everywhere — vocal and otherwise — crooners on the third floor, a hill-billy orchestra on the second, the radio going full blast on the main floor. A bull ses- sion on the third floor, a wrestling match in the shower room, a three- point student on the first floor studying for a quizz — all these are characteristics of North Hall, the home of dormitory men. With enjoyable smokers and in- Edward Carvey Walter Withka Stephen Dushanko |ohn Yurgel Prof. John Koch teresting programs. North Hall men know how to pass their time. Then there is always an opportunity to play monopoly on the first floor or challenge a partner to a game of ping-pong in the basement. Woody and Rompy, the wonders of accordion and trumpet, playing fame; Sinker, the whispering bari- tone; and other would-be singers and players to entertain an appreci- ative audience. OBITER 1936 Front row. left to right L Manjone. R Miner, E Kershner, S Cohen, D lones, N Henry, R Savage. ) Fiorini, W. Varworth, A. Finder, Second row, lett to right A Crohal, D Troy, I Bomboy, H, Lemon. W Miller, C WoytoviCh. |. Plesko. E. Havilicka. N Richie. | Sherloka Third row. left to right: B. Young, ). Watts. V Ferrarri. P. Martin, V. Laubach. C Neibauer, M Goldstein Fourth row. lett to right; R, OhI C, Washinko, |. Rarick. R. Hopkins, R Aul, D Blackburn, j. Mondschine Fifth row. left to right: | Ambrose, C Lewis, H Coblentz, R. Kantner, ) Bower, E Palmatier, J Pursel, L Derr, F McCutchen Sixth row, left to right. J, DeRose, J, Cer.ng. A McKechnie, A Yeany, P. Trapane, A Ciermak, R Nolan E. Hunter, M, Marshaiek Seventh row. lett to right C Kolonkuskie. N. Falck. F. Houch, j, Reese, C Klinger. R Parker. A. Ziller, A, Watts. C Michael, j Maciuga, R, Snyder. Eighth row. left to right: ) Robison, R McBride, C Kline. W. Moratelli. A Fetterman. j Slaven. M. Smothers. H Kahler. Ninth row. left to right: R, Reimard. T Revels. E Baum. T Miller. I Marks. W, Hill, j Mathews. R Erney. DAY MEN ' S ASSOCIATION OF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor . . , . The Day Men ' s Association is com- posed of all men students living off the campus. During the present college year, the organization has continued to raise its standing among the college organizations on the campus. This year the quarters of the Day Men were transferred to the basement FICERS Daniel )ones Robert Savage Norman Henry Sam Cohen Coach Ceorge Buchheit of North Hall, where the members of this organiza tion could enjoy ping-pong, music, smoking, and last but not least, eating A new radio helped to make the place homelike. The Day Men co-operated with the men of North Hall in playing a ping-pong tournament, which was finally won by Prof. Koch. [114] OBITER [115] 1936 Seated, left to right: W, Morgan, E. Chalfant, B- Young. |. Reese, D. Mayer. E. )u5tin. Standing, left to right: H. Nelson, J. Manhart, R, Abbott, Miss Johnston, D. Jones, M. Kuhn, B. Saltzer, K. John. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Omicron Cast, Established March 3, 1928 OFFICERS Bernard Young President Treasurer Secretary Advisor The honorary dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, is the largest one of its kind in the United States, and has the oldest established chapter of any fraternity on the campus. The various activities of the local chapter for this year included: sponsoring the annual high school play tournament to which many former fraternity members re- turned as directors of high school plays; presenting one-act plays for Robert Abbott Kathryn John Miss Alice Jolnnston college and community projects; issuing the annual news letter to alumni members; and enjoying so- cial activities such as the annual alumni banquet on Homecoming Day and the Christmas Tree Party. Under the successful and compe- tent guidance of Miss Johnston, the director, the members have main- tained and tried to better the stand- ards and ideals set up by the na- tional organization. OBITER 19 3 6 First row, left to right: J. Manhart. A Babb. C Brennan, K, John. V Jones, Mr Andruss. M. Mencle, C. Michael, B- Young. E Bankes. M. Berger, L, Peck. Second row. left to right: ) Webber. E. Hosier. C. Rinard. B- Thomas, F, Moore, A, Laubach, M Foust, R Smethers, M, Grosek, S, Shuman. E. Kershner, V. Morawski Third row. left to right: M, Reis!er, J Phillips, A Lapinski. K Van Auker. D, Jones. C, Luchs. W. Turnow, H. Nelson, V. Brown, M- Marshalek, W, Morgan. KAPPA DELTA PI Camma Beta Chapter, Established February 21 OFFICERS 1931 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor Kappa Delta Pi grew out of a local society, the Illinois Educational Club, which was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. The present national honorary society in education was incorporated on June 9, 1911 at the same univer- sity. Mervin W. Mencle Charles P. Michael Verna E, Jones Kathryn B. John Bernard J. Young Elmira A. Bankes Harvey A. Andruss The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi IS to encourage high intellectual and personal standards during the preparation for teaching and to re- cognize outstanding service in the field of education. The latter pur- pose makes possible the establish- ment of a Laureate Chapter, whose [116] OBITER 1 936 L 117 rnembership is composed of out- standing educators of the world. Among these are John Dewey, Ed- ward Lee Thorndike and William Kilpatrick. Gamma Beta Chapter of Blooms- burg State Teachers College was in- stalled on February 21, 1931, by Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest Membership consists of men and women chosen from the upper quartile of the ju- nior and Senior classes. Juniors must have completed six semester hours in education and Seniors twelve semester hours These are national requirements The fraternity has a student membership of approximately fifty, a large alumni membership, a facul- ty 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 ). E. Shambach. The outstanding activities of the year 1935-36 include pledge serv- ices, initiation services and regular meetings at which local faculty members spoke. The President was sent as a delegate to the biennial na- tional convocation at St. Louis. The Chapter also co-operated in making the Inter-Fraternity Ball a success. As a closing activity of the year. Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Del- ta Pi held Founders Day on April 25. In commemoration of its estab- lishment an educational and social program was sponsored Dr Joseph Nocnan of Mahanoy City spoke. ACTIVE MEMBERS Elmira Bankes Violet Brown Betty Harter Verna Jones Kathryn John Daniel Jones Earl Karshner Mary Kuhn Ernest Lau Verna Morawski Mervin Mericle William L. Morgan Charles P. Michael Leota Nevil Margaret Schubert William Turnow Bernard Young Amanda Babb Mary Grosek Gladys Brennan Mane Foust Eudora Hosier Alvin LapinskI Anna ]. Laubach Jane C, Manhart Michael Marshaiek Florine Moore Harry T. Nelson Luther A. Peck Ruth Radcliffe Mary Reisler Ruth Smethers Beatrice Thomas Edward Webb Jessie Webber Clyde Luchs Catherine Van Auker Gladys Rinard Margaret Manhart Jean Reese Edith Justin Rosetta Thomas Anna Fawcett Armina Kreischer Francis Vinisky Mane Berger Sara Shuman Mae Willis Jean Phillips OBITER 1936 r o r f ( First row, left to right: Dr. North. W. Morgan. R. Schrope, F. Camera. Mr. Reams, L. Peck. A Lapinski, B. Cobb. Mr, Andruss, Second row. left to right: ). Fiorini. A, Zaionis. N. Henry, S. Cohen, J Sandel, F. Purcell. E Havalicka. Back row. left to right: E Webb. L. Blass. C. Klinger. W. Hill. E Matthews. Prof Koch. PHI SIGMA PI lota Chapter. Established April 26, 1930 OFFICERS President ...... Howard Waite Vice-President ..... Frank Camera Secretary ...... Ray Schrope Assistant Secretary .... Alvin Lapinski Treasurer ...... Luther Peck Advisor . . . . . E. A. Reams Phi Sigma Pi, a professional educa- tional fraternity for men in teacher training institutions, has, under the leadership of Howard Waite, contributed much to the educa- tional and social life of the college The educational meetings have been rich with informal discussions on important current problems. Socially, smokers at various fa- culty homes, at which problems in education were discussed, were en- joyed by all attending. On October 22, 1935, Phi Sigma Pi held an informal pledge service in the Riding Academy grove south of Bloomsburg. Prof. Koch gave a short informal talk on the value and significance of the fraternity. On January 15. 1935. Dr North [118] OBITER 1936 [119] entertained the fraternity at his home. A round table discussion concerning professional ethics with particular stress on conduct at school was led by Dr. North and was unusually informative. The Annual Inter-Fraternity Ball was the crowning feature of Phi Sigma Pi ' s participation in social af- fairs, lota Chapter has certainly lived up to its ideals in providing fellow- ship and an increase in educational knowledge, not only for its mem- bers, but for the college as a whole. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP George Kessler Howard Waite Mervin W. Mericle Sam Cohen William Morgan Luther Peck Francis Vinisky Ray Schrope Alvin Lapinsky Lamar Blass Elmer Havalicka Walton Hill Earl Hunter Edward Webb Clyde KImger Bernard Cobb Norman Henry John Andreas Francis Purcel John Fiorini John Sandel Adolph Zaionis Edward Matthews Robert Abbott William Thomas Andrew Thornton Walter Withka George Tamalis Francis Rompalo Edward Phillips Earl Gehrig William Karschner FACULTY Mr. John Koch Mr. George Keller Mr. Harvey Andruss Dr. Thomas North Dr. Francis B. Haas Mr. Edward Reams Mr. Earl N. Rhodes OBITER 193 6 First row. left to right: V. Follmer. E. Kershner. M Potter, L Dcrr, C Michael. ), Manhart. Dr. Russell, V. Morawski. Miss Hazen. Second row. left to right, J Fiorini. |- Lockard, E Chalfant, F Wojcik. B. Young, J. Pursel. R Wagner. | Webber Third row, left to right: L Cuyer. M Marshaiek, ] Supchinsky, D. Jones, W. Withka. L. Peck, M. Creasy. L. Nevil. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Delta Chapter, Established October 16, 193 OFFICERS President . . , , Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Sponsor .... Students who major in geography or who take more than the neces- sary core subjects in it and who have the requisite scholastic rating in both geography and other college work have an opportunity to join the Gamma Theta Upsilon, the only national honorary geography fra- ternity. The fraternity ' s principal objec- Charles P. Michael LaRue Derr Beatrice Thomas Verna Morawski Jane Manhart Dr. H. Harrison Russell tives are to promote fraternalism among those who have chosen geog- raphy as a major field in education, to advance the professional status of geography as a cultural and prac- tical phase of education, and to create and administer a loan fund to aid alumni members in graduate study in the field of geography Delta Chapter may boast of many [120] OBITER 1936 [121 ] distinctions which can rightfully be accorded it. Probably the most out- standing one was the election of Richard Halliburton, famous travel- er, lecturer and author, as an hon- orary member. In February, 1932, Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd of Antarctica fame became an honor- ary member. Local fraternity members point with pride to the fact that Dr. H. Harrison Russell is not only sponsor to the Bloomsburg Chapter, but national president of Gamma Theta Upsilon as well. This honor is most appropriate for one who has the abilities and geographical back- ground of knowledge and experi- ence which Dr. Russell has. The unusually large membership this year shows the growing import- ance of geography as a course of study. Eighteen new members were initiated by Delta Chapter. Approximately one-fourth of the seniors of this year had majored in geography, and of those, practically all were members of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Participation in the Annual In- ter-Fraternity Ball and contribution of a news letter to national head- quarters marked some of the most outstanding activities. This news letter, composed by Bernard Young, Daniel Jones, Jay Pursel, and Bea- trice Thomas, will be compiled with letters from other chapters to make a national news letter. Other highlights in the program for the year were a report by Dr. Russell on a convention of geog- raphers which he had attended; an interesting illustrated talk by Miss Hazen on a Carribean trip which she had taken during the summer; various talks by students; and the annual Founders ' Day banquet and installation of officers at the end of the year. ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Chalf ant Margaret Creasy LaRue Derr John Fionni Vera Folmer Lillian Cuyer Dorothy Hess Frank Hudock Daniel Jones Earl Kershner Carrie Livesey Jane Lockard Jane Manhart Michael Marshaiek Dr. H Ha Charles Michael Verna Morawski Leota Nevil Luther Peck Margaret Potter Jay Pursel John Supchinsky Beatrice Thomas Jessie Webber Walter Withka Ruth Wagner Frank Wojcik Bernard Young Miss Edna Hazen rrison Russell HONORARY MEMBERS Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd Richard Halliburton OBITER 1 936 r r o A i k ' v ' jI Jfcjl J J IU 2 M s mi « i9 I 4 . • ' % i Seated, left to right: M. Schubert, C. Dermody, Miss Hoke. M Kuhn. H Waite. Miss Oxford. B Harter. Second row. left to right; M. Crosek. Mr. Forney. Mr. Andruss. M Reisler. J. Schlegel. Third row. left to right: F. Vinisky. D. Mayer. B, Saltzer. PI OMEGA PI Alpha Delta Chapter Established May 23. 1935 OFFICERS Presiderit ...... Howard Waite Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Kuhn Sponsor .... Prof. Harvey A. Andruss PI Omega Pi is one of the newest and most active fraternities on the campus, having been established in May, 1935. Membership consists of juniors and Seniors who have a high schol- astic standing in all commercial studies and at least a medium standing in all other college sub- jects. Pi Omega Pi attempts to: 1. Encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and schol- arship in commerce. 2. Aid in civic betterment in colleges, 3. Encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. 4. And to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Alpha Delta Chapter has a stu- dent membership of fifteen, a small alumni membership, and a faculty membership of five. Favorable fac- tors in commercial work forecasts a brilliant future for Pi Omega Pi. [ 122] OBITER 1936 r First row, left to right: N Richip. T Revels. E. Wolfe. F McCutchen. E Cehnng. R. Saltzer. R. Hill. Second row. left to right H. Payne. L Hower, C. Wenrich, C. Ranch, R. Aul. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Alpha Phi Omega is a new organiza- tion on the campus at Bloomsburg this year. It is a national service fraternity with its ultimate objec- tive the furthering of youth orga- nizations in America. It is the only organization on the campus whose members have had a mutual background, since the or- ganization has as a prerequisite re- quirement that each member must have been affiliated, before enter- ing college, with the Boy Scouts of America. Frederic McCutchen Earl Cehring Evan Wolfe Blaine Saltzer Dr. Kimber C. Kuster Alpha Phi Omega extends its services far beyond the campus lim- its. Several of its members are serv- ing as leaders in Scout Troops throughout the community. Posi- tions as camp councilors are open to its members this summer in a num- ber of Scout Camps . In this way, its members will have the opportun- ity of studying the child outside the classrooms, along with an enjoyable summer out-of-doors. Present mem- bers will be qualified to serve as scoutmasters in various towns. [123] OBITER j 936 V -. First row. left to rishf. C Mictiael. W Tannery. I Zaiewski. W Turnow, R. Welliver. A, Fetteroif. I. Sandel, Mr Stiortess. A, Lapinski. | Plevyak, S. Dushanko. I- Kotsch, R. Evans. Second row. left to right; W- Yowarth, P Eshmant. W. Zeiss, R. Wolfe. E. Deily. F. Woicik. ). |ones. M Consfior, F. Falcone, R. Diehl. Back row. left to right: W. North. A. Finder. | Marks. S Pavlick. E. Matthews. W. Potter. C. Thomas. A, Crohal. M Strahkoskey. N Faick, A, Zalonis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS John S. Sandel William Turnow Robert A. Welliver Andrew L. Fetteroif S. I. Shortess The Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation Is a college organization de- signed to carry out the ideals of Y.MC.As ' throughout the world, emphasizing the development of body, mind, and spirit. It has tried to formulate its program this year upon those ideals. Having had an appointed time in September to entertain the Fresh- men, the first task of the members was to initiate them into the col- lege community. The warm hand of friendship and fellowship was ex- tended to them. The membership this year was one of the largest in the history of the organization at Bloomsburg. The drive for new members began with a weiner roast for all men, in Dillon ' s Hollow, where a delightful evening was spent It was here that [124] OBITER 1 936 [125] the new students became acquaint- ed with the genuine fellowship of the ' Y . One of the highlights of the sea- son ' s activities was the Christmas party held for the under-privileged boys of Bloomsburg. The men co- operated in making this charity pro- ject a success and showed a true Christmas spirit by making less for- tunate hearts happier. A very enjoyable event was the mid-winter swimming party at Danville. The Board of Directors of the Danville Y.M C.A. were hosts to the Bloomsburg students. Be- sides swimming, the party was able to bowl, play basketball, pmg pong, and pocket billiards. The trip was made by bus after the heaviest snowfall of the winter. The association took an active part in the work conducted by the State Student Council and sent del- egations to the Student-Faculty Conference at Lebanon Valley Col- lege in December and the Spring Cabinet-Training Conference to Kutztown in April The delegates in the fall reported a very interesting and worthwhile conference, where Dr. Robert I Black, Mr C L Wuert- enberger. Dr. H. D. Hoover, Philo C. Dix and Dr. Clyde L. Lynch, President of Lebanon Valley Col- lege, were the main speakers, who emphasized the topic: Christ in My Professional Life. The theme of this year ' s program was the character, and personality of the teacher in the light of physi- cal, mental, and spiritual develop- ment. Some of the purposes in- volved in our weekly meetings were to stimulate thought about present- day topics which were discussed by Prof. E. A Reams. Dr. H Harrison Russell, Prof. H. A. Andruss. Dr. W. L. Calbreath, and Prof. J. |. Fisher; to stimulate character de- velopment, discussed by Dr. E. H. Nelson, Prof. J. C. Koch. Mr. Harry Barton. Father Stuart Cast; and to hear interpretations of religion, discussed by Prof. W W. Evans, and Dr. K. C. Kuster. Discussions of world peace, ra- cial differences and philosophies of life took place in student forums. The ' Y also co-operated in joint meetings with the Y.W.C A and helped sponsor a day of prayer ves- per service in the auditorium. These meetings were of interest to all. OBITER 1 9 3 6 Seated, left to right: A, Babb. C. Brennan. M, Auten. Miss Mason. H. Merrix, H, Weaver. T, Moody. Standing, left to right; M. Foust, V. Jones, K. Van Auker, V. Brown, M. Enterline, F. Snook. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor For many years the Young Women ' s Christian Association has been one of the largest and most active or- ganizations on the campus. It has been the custom of this organization for the past few years to welcome the freshmen at an aft- ernoon tea. During the year the largest project undertaken was a Winter Festival and with the co- operation of each member it proved to be a very successful affair. A few of the new events added Mildred Auten Amanda Babb Helen Merrix Gladys Brennan Pearl Mason to the calendar for this year were a get-together dinner which was held in the college dining room. Rev. Coyle of Milton was the guest speaker. Another new event was a week-end cabinet retreat at which plans for the entire year were discussed and arranged. Perhaps the most highly appre- ciated service rendered during the year was the contribution of a Christmas purse to a worthy family in Bloomsburg. [126] OBITER 1936 [127] The organization was represented at the Student Christian Movement Conference held at Eagles Mere during the summer. Representatives were also sent to the Spring Train- ing Conference at West Chester and the Buck Hill Falls Intercollegiate Conference. The regular weekly meetings which were planned by members of the organization under the di- rection of a devotional chairman proved to be very interesting. As a result, another successful year has been recorded by the Y at Bloomsburg. This success was largely brought about by the splen- did co-operation and guidance of Miss Pearl Mason, the faculty ad- visor. MEMBERSHIP Leona Aberant Ramona Adams Mildred Auten Amanda Babb Mane Baker Alberta Brainard Gladys Brennan Catherine Bush Violet Brown Margaret Creasy Janet Davis Helen Derr Sarah Ellen Dersham Christine Diehl Josephine Dominick Betty Dunn Catherine Durkm Louise Durlin Mary Lou Enterline Olga Fekula Mary Jane Fink Alice Foley Mane Foust Mary Frantz Blanche Cearheart Lillian Guyer Eleanor Haines Ruth May Hazel Elizabeth Jenkins Deborah Jones Verna Jones Grace Killeri Ruth Kramm Martha Jean Krick Roberta Lentz Helen McGomgle Sarah Louise McCreary Josephine Magee Mary Helen Merrix Ruth Miller Thelma Moody Anna Nash Jenna Mae Patterson Wilhelmina Peel Edith Reimensnyder Anita Santarelli Dorothy Savidge Adelle Seitzinger Eileen Shaughnessy Lottie Shook Florence Snook Betty E. Thomas Catherine Van Auker Mary Wagner Helen Weaver Alice Zehner Sally Davis Emily Aciskosky Jessie Wary Miriam Hepner Annabelle Bailey Emily Baum Pauline Bennage Helen Biggar Christine Diehl Helen Dixon Betty Fritz Anne Greene Phyllis Heckman Eleanor Hess Rachel Jones Francis Kordish Katherine Lanciano Josephine Leczkoskey Louise Lindeman Edith Payne Anne Seesholtz Theodosia Smith Genevieve Stellar Charlotte Trommefter Tirzah Coppes Jessie Webber Marion Sudimak Jane Thomas Florence Keating Mary Fennaly Catherine Tighe Helen McGrew Helen Pesansky OBITER 1936 ei t j M| %fWlin,tJBM rJ K| ' 4i ijm Seated, left to right : E. Phillips. E. Hess. L. Vought, T. Stevens. ). Sandel, M Auten. Miss Hazen, C. Zeigler, A. Powell. Standing, left to right; R, Cessner. E, Add. N. FalcW. I. Rrugger. R. Welliver. I. Davis, M Heydenreich THE RURAL LIFE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-Presiderit Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Margaret Rhodes John Sandel Thelma Stevens Lucinda Vought Miss Edna |, Hazen The Rural Life Club consists of a group of prospective teachers orga- nized to be enlightened on prob- lems arising in life when living in a rural community. Under the capable direction of Miss Edna J Hazen the Club in- formally and freely discussed many rural problems which a teacher might meet and have to solve in her rural life and teaching. Many topics concerning cleanli- ness, the rural school curriculum, and relation of rural teachers to community life were discussed free- ly in the regular club meetings. [128] OBITER Division V C livitieA Phillips, E. Hess. L Voughf. T Stevens. | Sandel. M Aut -ft to riRhf: R, Cessner. E Add. N. Falck. |, RruHB X. M, Heydenreich THE RURAL LIFE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . . . . Rural Life Club consists of a ' p of prospective teachers orga- to be enlightened on prob- Tising in life when living in a mmunity, the capable direction of ' Hazen the Club in- Iv discussed many Marga lol Their Lucin Miss Edr rural problems might meet and rural life and te; Many topics ness, the rural and relation of community life v ly in the regular i Clubs Musical Organizations Publications Features Advertisements Index • So high as a tree aspires to grow, so high will it find an at- mosphere suited to it. — Thoreau 1936 First row, left to right: A Fetterman. | Pursel, M- Potter. E- Kershner, D. lones, V. Morawski. Dr. Russell, F. McCutchen. ). Fiorini. Second row: A Reed. A Finder. R, Hopkins. W- Withka. L. Derr. M. Creasy. D. Sidler. Third row: M. Berger. W. Yorwarth, E, Bond. M. Marshalek. C Livsey. V, Fotmer. GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President ( First Semester Vice-President Second Semester ( First Semester Secretary Treasurer ' Second Semester ( First Semester . Second Semester First Semester ' Second Semester Faculty Advisor Any student interested in geog- raphy may be a member of the Geographic Society Each member is responsible for the program of one meeting. These programs, although they always pertain to geography, are varied. Daniel )ones Bernard Young Bernard Young Ethel Bond Verna Morawski Maria Berger Margaret Potter Dorothy Sidler Dr. H. Harrison Russell They include films. illustrated talks, geographic games, and sum- maries of personal experiences and trips. The outstanding event of the so- ciety is a trip to Kitchen ' s Creek Falls during the Spring semester. [129] OBITER 193 6 P f r- r) f5 e� First row, left to right: R. Diehl. C Livsev. D Maver, M Potter. W North. E Chalfant. W Hill. B Harter. C. Tamalis, E. Justin, L Peck, K. |ohn, H Nelson, M Kuhn. A Laubach Second row: B Singer, N Richie. M. Wright, B. Beaver. S, Shutt, T Reagan, M. Dreese, E Womelsdorf, E Havalicka, B, Bronson. C, Lewis! M- Graham. M. Rehman Third row C Price. C Neibaurer. R Walukiewicz. A Reed. C McCord. A. Lapinski. A. Conshor. B Young. M. Krick. R, Beck. Miss Johnston. | Manhart, W, Morgan. D. Black- burn. V Burke. C McCinnis. ). Lockard. S Morgan. A Zaionis Fourth row S Cohen. M Creasy. S Conway. |. Kotch. P. Frankmore. R. Abbott. D Jones. P Snyder. M Rosenblatt. W Hayes. R Langan, E, Lau, B. Saltzer. H, Seesholtz. W Shutt. E Harney. W Tannery. THE BLOOMSBURC PLAYERS OFFICERS Presidernt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director ( First Semester ' Second Semester First Semester Second Semester ( First Semester ' Second Semester George Tamalis Jacob Kotsch Cornelia McCinms Helen Seesholtz Betty Harter Martha Dreese Walton Hill Miss Alice Johnston The Bloomsburg Players is the old- est extra curricular organization in the college, meeting each Tuesday night in the school year. After the business meeting a one-act play is presented by club members and constructive criticisms are then given. The organization is a workshop wnere features of play productions are studied by the laboratory meth- od. The plays are directed by a stu- [130] OBITER 1936 [131 ] dent under the supervision of the club director. The club also presents many plays in public before various groups, such as clubs in Blooms- burg and nearby towns, the Student Government Party, Crippled Chil- drens ' Christmas Party, and Ki- wanis-Rotary All College Night. There are two big projects spon- sored by the Bloomsburg Players every year. The first is the annual tournament of one act plays, in which different casts, each with its own student director, compete against each other. The second big event is the an- nual long play. This year Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare was presented Membership to the club is gained by try-outs before a committee composed of club members and di- rector. 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 may be met by those par- ticipating in any of the club enter- prises. The Cold Pin is a merit award given each year to six per- sons who have done outstanding work during their membership in the club. These awards are de- cided upon by a point system in- cluded in the by-laws of the club constitution. Points are earned in the various phases of dramatics. OBITER 1936 First row. left to right: M. Boudman, E, Reinard. M. Hamer, T, Revels. E Harney. T. Reagan. M. Cearhart. R. Saluda. M Harrison. Second row: |. Shuman. C McCinnis. A Fetterman. S Ammerman. L. Giles. A. Walsti. I- Schlegel. M, Skeath. R, Diehl. A Babb. C, Brennan Third row: V, Cambal. E. Reichley. E Freehafer. B. Bronson. F, Bachinger. D Mensinger. A. Ryan. M Rehman. Fourth row: C. Clemens. M Crosek. D. Von Bergen. D. Smith. R. Kleffman. M Shipman. H Spotts. C Cilligan, Fifth row: T. Foust. T- Moody. I, Bonin. V. Sheridan. S Dersham. M Johnson, M Deppcn. | Oswald. W Stinson Sixth row: L Farmer, E. Gehrig. R Aul, M. Elmore. N, Henry. R, Langan. T. Ritzo. W Woytovich. Seventh row: C Klinger. H. T. Nelson. R, Clemens. B. Saltzer. A Fetterolf. H. Border, j Mootz. | Kupris Eighth row A. Auch. M. Reese. H. Lemon. D. Rishe. G Thomas. ). Bartish. P Frankmore. J. Kotsch Ninth row | Maczuga. V. Zaubach. F. Patrick. J. Slaven. C. Wenrich. N, Richie. C Kolonkuskie Tenth row D Wenner. R Evans. W. Shutt. W Christian. R McBride. H Coblentz. W Tannery JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Thomas Reagan )ohn Hendier Mary Hamer Philip Frankmore H. A. Andruss This organization of students in the Department of Commerce is the largest on the campus. The enthu- siasm of its members has made it one of the most successful social- professional organizations. Among the social events are: an all-school dance held the evening following the first football game; a Fall outing, generally held at Co- lumbia Park; a formal dinner held each spring at vi ' hich awards are made to outstanding members. Regular meetings are held twice each month throughout the school year. Speakers of educational and business experience address the group on interesting topics. The [132] OBITER 1 936 133] newer business machines, such as typewriters, calculating machines, etc., are demonstrated. Each of the four classes is responsible for the presentation of one program which may be of either a musical or dra- matic nature. For the past five years a state- wide Commercial Contest has been sponsored for high school students. Last year more than thirty high schools participated. Competitive examinations in bookkeeping, Gregg shorthand, commercial law, type- writing and commercial arithmetic are given. Successful students are awarded gold, silver and bronze charms. The best team of high school students receives the Com- mercial Contest Cup. This cup was awarded to the Collingdale High School in 1935. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce: Ammerman Bachmger, Frank Baraniak, Joseph Barlik, Leonard Bonin, Irene Brennan, Catharine Christian, Wil ' ard FRESHMEN Sarah Cambal, Vera Giles, Lois Harrison, Marjorie Kahler, Harold Kantner, Robert Kirelavage, Albina Kleffman. Ruth Cinquegrani, Vincent Kocher, Harriet Coblentz, Harold Koczansky, Alfred Deppen, Margaret Deersham, Sara Evans, Roy Farmer, Lois Foust, Renna Freehafer, Evelyn Langan, Ruth Leedom, Katharine Lonergan. Margaret McBride, Raymond McCinnis, Cornelia Mondschine, John Ivlootz, lames Orner, Anna Oswald, Jane Reichley, Eva Rishe, Donald Robinson, John Ruckle, V ' ynfred Sheridan, Vera Shutt, Sara Smith, Donnabelle Stadt, Benjamin Stinson, Wanda VonVergen, Doris Washinko, George Woytovich, Walter Wright, Martha Yates, William Zehner, Mary SOPHOMORES Arcikosky, Emily Kriegh, Willard Auch. Alice Aul, Ralph Border, Hal Bronson, Bernice Diehl, Robert Elmore. Marian Fetterolf, Andrew Frankmore, Phillip Gearhart, Grace Gilligan, Betty Hamer, Mary Havalicka, Elmer Heckenluber, Robert Ryan, Agnes Henry, Norman Saluda, Rose Klinger, Clyde Skeath, Mary Kotsch, Jacob Slaven, John Laubach, Vance Maczuga, John Malloy, Anna Mensinger, Dorothy Miller, Mary Patrick, Frank Price, Robert Rech, Anna Rees, Marian Rehman, Marie Reynolds, Bernadette Rhinard, Ellen Babb, Amanda Brennan, Gladys Carvey, Edward Crosek, Mary Kupstas, Alex JUNIORS Moore, Florine Nelson, Harry Reagan, Thomas Reisler, Mary Ritzo, Theresa Laubach, Anna Jean Plesko, George Mears, Mary Helen Webb, Edward Moody, Thelma Bartish, Joseph SENIORS Abbott, Robert Mayer, David Kirticklis, Matilda FACULTY Miss Marguerite Murphy Miss Mabel Oxford OBITER 1936 . „, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director Accompanist MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS Earl K ershner Sam Cohen )ulia Schlegel Anna Jean Laubach Miss Harriet M. Moore Mrs. John K. Miller The Mixed Chorus was a new or- ganization in the fall of 1936. The work of It began the last week in September with 107 people who had passed the vocal tests required for admission. The chorus numbered 1 52 the second semester. From this group, thirty-six peo- ple were chosen as members of the A Cappella Choir, also a new or ganization. Their rehearsals started the first week in October. These two groups appeared be- fore the college community for the first time on December 20 when they presented a program of Christ- mas music. At this program the en- tire chorus and choir wore Academic gowns, The:r second appearance was at the Kiwanis-Rotary program, March 12, when they sang the Hal- lelujah Chorus by Handel. The social event of the year was the Spring Concert and Dance on May 1 . OBITER [ 134] 1936 Personnel of Mixed Chorus B. Reynolds E. Apichell L. Durlin D. Hess H. Mayan F. Riggs B. App B. Eisenhauer E. Hess L. McCreary C. Rinard M. Auten M . Elmore L. Hower M, McCulla T. Ritzo E. Archikosky D. Englehart L. Hummel M . Mears R. Saluda M. Baker A. Evans H Hyde K. Merril )■ Schlegel ). Bartish M, Evans E. Jenkins H. Merrix R. Schrope M. Beaver M . Evans K. John C. Michael H. Shank R. Beck R. Evans E. Johnson R. Miller C. Sharp H. Bigger 0. Fekula L. Johnson F. Moore L. Shook E. Bingman A. Fetterman M . Johnson S. Morgan ). Shuman M, Boiwka A. Finder D. Jones E. Morris S. Shuman E. Bond A. Fleming ). Jones L. Nevil F. Snook L. Bonnenberger A. Foley E. Justin ). Nichols M . Somers M. Boudman V. Follmer H. Keller F, Novell! M. Steininger A. Brainard M. Foust E. Kershner S. Pavlick W . Stinson V. Breitenbach P. Frankmore A. Kirelavage M. Palsgrove M. Taylor K. Brobst C. Class L, Kleese F. Patrick E. Thomas V. Brown E, Cilligan 1 Kotsch H. Payne R. Thomas V. Burke 1. Ciilis W . Kreigh L, Peck W Thomas |. Champi R. Goodman D. Krieger H. Pesansky S Tubbs S. Cohen M. Griffith R. Kramm J. Phillips M . Utt C. Conner A. Grohal A. Laubach M. Pickette K. VanAuker J, Conahan M, Crosek K. Leedom A. Powell C. VanSickle A. Contini C. Cuers R. Lentz R. Price L. Vought S. Conway M, Hamer B. Levine F. Purcell D VonBergen M. Creasy E. Harrity ). Lewis R. Radcliff A. Walsh E, Davies E. Hart R. Lilly G. Ranch D. Wenner S. Davies H Hartman C. Livsey A. Rech R. Williams H. Derr W . Hayes A. Magera M. Rehman A. Zehner R. Diehl V. Heimbach A Malloy E Reilly M. Wolfe O r r n A r I 135 OBITER 1936 MAROON AND COLD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Maroon and Cold Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr, Howard Fenstemaker, is or- ganized each year for the purpose of providing an opportunity to study representative orchestral works for those people who are interested The orchestra also serves at those college functions where a better type of music is desired. This year the orchestra played at the Columbia County Teachers ' In- stitute, Parent-Teachers Associa- tion Convention . Kiwanis-Rotary College Night, Homecoming Day, the spring concert of the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir, Ath- letic Banquet, May Day. and Homecoming Day. MEMBERS OF First Violin Ben Singer Earl Gehrig Elizabeth App Mary Palsgrove Second Viohn Catherine Leedom Renna Foust Flutes Kathryn John Roberta Lentz Clarinet Howard Waite Robert OhI Drums Ray McBride THE ORCHESTRA Saxophone Robert Williams Marie Davis Catherine Brennan Isaiah Bomboy Trumpet Edward Carvey Charles Henrie Woodrow Litwhiler Baritone Alex McKechnie Piano Ruth Radclifte Margaret Creasy Harriet Kocher [136] OBITER [137] 1936 MAROON AND COLD BAND Every college needs a band to help arouse spirit, and Bloomsburg is more than proud of its band. The success of the Maroon and Cold Band is largely due to Mr. Fenste- maker, the director and Sam Green, drum major. Brilliantly attired in maroon and gold uniforms and playing snappy marches the band has never failed to receive recognition. It played at PERSONNEL President . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . . . Director ..... Drum Ma|or .... Flute Roberta Lentz Clarinet Howard Waite Robert OhI Michael Strahosky Charles Harmony William Penny Harry Kahler Saxophone Robert Williams Earl Gehrig Clyde Klinger Catherine Brennan Robert Reimard Isaiah Bomboy all the home football games and ac- companied the team to Shippens- burg where it increased its popu- larity by marvelous drilling and mu- sical abilities. It also played at var- ious pep meetings and at Kiwanis- Rotary Night, and gave an interest- ing concert on Homecoming Day. It helped to bring the tovi n of Blooms- burg in closer contact with the col- lege by playing in town parades. Howard Waite Edward Carvey Robert Williams Earl Gehrig H. F. Fenstemaker Samuel Green Trumpet Edward Garvey Charles Henrie Alfred Koczansky Marshal Ferguson Walter Woytovitch Trombone John Gering Robert Welliver Baritone Alex McKechnie Snare Drums Vincent Cmquegram Ray McBride Bass Drum Ray Schrope Cymbals Luther Peck OBITER 1936 Seated left to right V Brown. S. Cohen. R Leiby. I- Pursel, Miss Eisman. J, Fiorini. R Smethers. R. Savage, C Neibauer, Second row, left to right: D. Edgar, A. Nash, K- Brobst. R. Rowland, R- Bransdort. 8. Levine, H Weaver. P Johnston Third row. left to right J Magee. W Hill. W Turnow, C. fvlichael. M. Rosenblatt, R. Walukiewicz. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor POETRY CLUB OFFICERS Jay Pursel Margaret Johnson Josephine Magee Ruth Leiby Miss Ruth Eisman The Poetry Club, a recently formed organization, is composed of stu- dents interested in the writing and appreciation of poetry. The purpose of this new organiza- tion is to sponsor the publication of a volume containing verse writ- ten by members of the faculty and student body, to study the works of modern authors, and to develop among students an appreciation of poetry. Many worthwhile activities have been carried on, continuing the work which was begun last year by a group of students known as the poetry committee. One of the out- standing accomplishments of the club has been to encourage students to submit their own verse to the club for criticism and suggestions. Several students have written some very beautiful poetry for the poetry volume [138] OBITER 139] 1936 O f M ' Seated, left to right: E, Lau. J. Magee, R. Smethers. H, Bevilacqua. A. Walsh. I Pursel, B. Young. Standing D, Jones. C, Michael. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor . . . . The Bloomsburg Press Club, a new organization on the campus, grew out of a long-felt need for organiza- tion among those doing journalistic work to advance and progress into a deeper study of practical news- paper work. One of its chief objects is instruction and motivation in journalistic procedure, and the earl- ier meetings of the club were de- voted almost entirely to a study of practical problems. The first project undertaken by the club involved constructive cri- ticism of neighboring high school H. P. Bevilacqua Ruth Smethers Josephine Magee Amanda Walsh S. I. Wilson publications Most of the schools in the Bloomsburg service area re- ceived invitations to submit their publications for criticism, and sev- eral of the papers received in re- sponse have been marked and re- turned. In March the club took over the publicity work of the college, oper- ating as a news bureau. In this work each member was assigned certain stories to write concerning the ac- tivities at Bloomsburg. and these stories were then sent to town newspapers. OBITER 1936 THE 1936 OBITER Charles P. Michael, Editor-in-Chief Frank P Wo|Cik Peter Bianco Bernard Young Daniel Jones Leota Nevil Sara Shuman Gladys Brennan Amanda Babb Frances Riggs Sam Cohen The making of the 1936 Obiter was a project which required the untiring ef- forts, time, and persever- ance of every member of the staff So many little de- tails had to be considered as only those who have helped can fully realize. Pleasures had to be for- feited and studies often times neglected. It was a great task which required the complete and unselfish co-operation of every stu- dent and faculty member. Unexpected situations [140] OBITER 1 936 THE 1936 OBITER Mary C. Kuhn. Business Manager Kenneth Merrill Mervin Mericle Ernest Lau Howard Bevilacqua Harry Nelson Violet Brown Verna Morawski Gladys Rinard Kathryn John Rachel Beck had to be met successfully. Disappointments and dis- couragements had to be re- placed by a more optimistic attitude of hope With the completion of this book a new and invalu- able experience has been re- ceived, and a certain satis- faction attained. This was to be had only through the thoughts that we, the 1936 Obiter staff, have success- fully attempted to give a written record of memories at Bloomsburg State Teach- ers College. •- •� - [141 ] OBITER 1936 MAROON AND COLD EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief HP Bevilacqua Managing Editor .... Marjone H Beaver Associate .... . . . Stasia Zola News Editor Amanda Walsh Associate Mary Zehner Literary Editor jay Purse! Feature Editor Ernest Lau Sports Editor Gilbert Kline Associates .... Bernard Young. Charles Michael. Daniel )ones. Ray McBnde. Alex McKechnie, MANAGERIAL STAFF Otfice Manager Florine Moore Typists — Betty Harter. Anna )ean Laubach. Betty Savage. Melva Carl. Anna Ebert. Gladys Brennan. Dorothy Wenner. Norman Henry. Evelyn Freehafer. Circulation — Sara Shuman. Samuel Cohen, HOWARD P BEVILACQUA The Maroon and Cold, college bi- weekly newspaper, reached the peak of Its year in March, when the sports page was named on the All- Columbian of the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association The All- Columbian, made up of seven teach- ers college papers of the country, was selected in much the same manner and for much the same rea- son as the All-American football team. Each paper selected was First row. left to right: G Rinard. S Shuman. C. Kline. F Moore. D lones. E Lau. H Bevilacqua. | Pursel, C. Michael. E Cross, M Boudman. R Dugan, M Potter. Second row: R Diehl. M Carl. L. Spotts. H Kocher, C. Brennan, L Farmer. M. Zehner. L, )ohnson. | Lockard. M Utt Third row M. Taylor. R Smethers, I Magee, D Wenner, M, Creasy, R McBnde, A McKechnie, M Rosenblatt, A Orner, R Bransdorf. n o ,n n n r. r [142] OBITER 1936 [H3] MAROON AND COLD REPORTORIAL STAFF Ruth Smethers. Josephine Magee. Jane Lockard. Stasia Zola, Marjone Beaver. Amanda Walsh, Dorothy Se- lecky. Gladys Rinard. Margaret Smith. Minette Rosen- blatt. Reba Bransdorf, Robert Diehl. Ray McBnde. Lenora Spotts. Emily McCall, Marian Taylor. Lois Farmer. Winifred Ruckle. Anna Orner. Ruth Dugan. Dorothy Englehart. Minnie Boudman. Miriam Utt. Lois Johnson, Mary Zehner, Martha Wright, W. Frank Bachinger, Leonard Manjone, Margaret Creasy, Mar- garet Potter. Sylvia Convyay. Esther Cross, Rebecca White, hioward Lemon, Claire Miller. FHarriet Kocher, Cornelia McCmnis. FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Maude Campbell, Miss M Murphy, Miss Pearl Mason, Mr. William Forney, Samuel L, Wilson, chair- man. named for one of the following: typography, headlines, news stor- ies, editorials, sports, features, and creative literary work. The same association awarded the Maroon and Cold a red ribbon for excellency in the second class of newspapers Earlier in the term the Maroon and Cold had joined two collegiate associations, the Associated Teach- ers College Press, and The Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. The bene- fits derived from membership in both associations did much to help make the Maroon and Cold the best in its history. More time was spent on prepar- ing the staff for journalistic work this year than in previous years, every reporter having been required to attend an instructional meeting once every week during the first semester and once every month during the second semester. The discussion for the most part was slanted towards preparation of ad- visors to high school publications. MAR)ORIE BEAVER The paper itself did not change in physical make-up or size, al- ' though in content it showed much expansion, especially in coverage. The editorial page took on a more inclusive form, having been made the section for editorials, features, jottings from other colleges, wit and humor, and syndicated material. The sports page stretched into more phases of athletics and be- came not only the bulletin board of sporting activity but a printed re- cord of all sports contests. The college paper probably made more advancement this year than any year since its establish- ment. It has at least marked a defi- nite and rapid advancement towards a more representative college news- paper, and with the election of a capable editor for next year and the continued support of an ambitious reportorial and editorial staff, there is every reason to believe that in another two or three years the paper will be the best in its class. OBITER 1936 Frosh go down. And round And come out here. Giggles. The most amazing, the most stupen- dous . . . Speed demon. Starved creatures — poor Frosh. [144] OBITER 1 936 Sunlight serenade. The old gag. Nitwits. Cid- dap Froshies. Domeo and Omelet. Blessings on thee little man. [ 145] OBITER 1936 With all regal splendor. Migrating students. Woody waits while whoppers wander away. — Three musty steers. It ' s the picture that is lopsided. Saleslady. Give all for Alma Mammy. The elite A. B, C. Clubbers. [ 146] OBITER 1936 Ooh. the dirty things. Tipplers, Jones and Young, broncho busters. Laundry fetchers, Mr. Cobb and friends. Alone 147 OBITER J 9 3 6 in S k ' -iii Ul From Supe to nuts. Alice in Blunderland and Lit- tle Lord Fauntleroys It ' s the Gypsy in me. Who ' s the coy Miss in the middle Oh tush, their names have slipped me. The League of Nations. [148] OBITER 1936 ■III ill Oh, yeah ' ' Kittens. Reclining poet. The tiger and the lamb. Jazzer-uppers. [ 149 OBITER 1936 Just being good. Day girls studying i Posed pic- ture). Poor suckers. Seriously speaking, they ' re nertz. Who ' s afraid ' ' Two quatah-backs and a gaud. [ 150] OBITER 193 6 Sunshine. Ernie explains. Remember? Little Nell in the big city. Spoofy what do you sayr ' Stranded. Lost. L 151 ] OBITER 1936 f[S:H ill M S ■■}! - ' ■� Captain Whitey , Exeunt twerps. Pals always. Big shot. C ' mon, youse gals, smile. May Day calls for festive garb. Hartline walking half mile. Kessler plays football. Ain ' t love grand? [152] OBITER 1936 [ 153 THE KIWANIS-ROTARY DINNER AND ALL COLLEGE NIGHT The Ninth Annual Kiwanis-Rotary-College Evening, held Thursday, March 12, was one of the outstanding social events of the College year. The pro- gram began with a joint Dinner Meeting of the two clubs, after which a cross section of college activities was presented in the auditorium, followed by dancing in the gymnasium. The following program was presented: Overture by Maroon and Cold Orchestra Greetings from Community Covernment Association Maroon and Cold ..... America The Beautiful . . . . Directed by H. F. Fenstemaker William Morgan H. F. F. H. Ward Audience and College Chorus, Directed by Miss Harriet Moore Sound Pictures ... . . . .... Tarantelle ............ Harriet Kocher The C Sharp Minor Polonaise ..... ... John Andreas Department of Music — Direction Mrs. )ohn Ketner Miller Halleluiah Chorus from Messiah ....... Mixed Chorus — The audience is requested to stand during the singing of the Halleluiah Chorus FrimI Favorites ........ Maroon and Cold Orchestra One-Act Play — The Cooseberry Mandarin Scene — Chinese Garden Prologue . . . Ruth Langan Fing-Loo Mandarin . . . Walton Hilh Willow Tree Trumpet er, Edward Garvey Presented by Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Direction, Miss Alice )ohnston Properties, Mr. George ). Keller Praise Ye the Father ....... College Chorus Good night. Beloved ....... My Bonnie Lass She Smileth ...... A Cappella Choir Accompanist, Mr. )ohn Andreas College Specialties .... Woodrow Litwhiler, Frank Rompalo March N. C. — 4 .......... Bigelow Selection from Carmen ....... . Bizet-Hildreth Maroon and Cold Band Old Bloomsburg H. F. F. H. College Chorus — Accompanied by Maroon and Gold Band Cheerleaders, Albert Watts and John Slaven Alma Mater .......... ). H. Dennis Audience and College Chorus — Accompanied by Maroon and Gold Band March — Red Rover ... .... ... Weidt Maroon and Cold Band Dance in College Gymnasium Group Singing — Direction Miss Harriet M. Moore Accompanist, Mrs. John Ketner Miller Orchestra and Band, Direction Mr. Howard Fenstemaker Selected Nicode Chopin Handel Friml-Crofe Grace Ruthemburg Virginia Burke Philip Snyder Gounod Pinsuti Bottomley OBITER 19 3 6 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TOURNAMENT North Scranton Junior High won the Class A, and Orangeville High won Class B, in the seventh annual play tournament sponsored by the national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, in the College auditor- ium. This year three high school casts competed in each class, the plays produced representing what most spectators claimed to be the best in the history of the tournament. Cos- tuming, acting, and presentation were judged excellent for all six schools. North Scranton ' s winning play was Anton Tchekoff ' s A Marriage Proposal. Members of the cast and their characterizations were: Wil- liam Leveeing, who played Stephen Tscheibukev; Barbara Burns, who play Natalie Stephanovna ; Charles Kinsley, Ivan Lomov. Ralph Hodges, an alumnus of Bloomsburg and a member of Alpha Psi Omega, di- rected the winning play. Orangeville, in winning in Class B competition, presented Marguer- ite Phillip ' s Pink Geraniums. Members of the cast of this play, and the parts they played follow: Sheldon Hess, as John Barrows: Ma- rie Parsell. Mrs. John Barrows: Ber- that Rose Miller, Jessie Wells: Jo- sephine Chamberland, Mrs. Carey: and Max Smith, as Jim Nelson. Mr. C. M. Davis directed the play. Other schools represented include Hazleton Senior High, Berwick, Coal Township, Orangeville, and Millville. Alumni members of the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega who acted as judges were : Miss Kar- leen Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth Bow- man, and Mr. Maynard Pennington. Mr. Pennington presented loving cups to the winners. Each cup con- tains the Creek letters of the fra- ternity sponsoring the contest and the following inscription: H. S. Play Tournament, B. S. T. C. 1936. Judges selected the following in- dividual students as outstanding in casts other than those from Scran- ton and Orangeville: Jane Zimmer- man, Berwick: Robert Hand. Coal Township: Margaret Itler, Hazle- ton: Bernard Taylor, Millville. Miss Alice Johnston, director of dramatics at the College, and fa- culty sponsor of the Alpha Psi Omega High School Play Tourna- ment, claims that this year ' s tour- nament brought to Bloomsburg the best group of plays ever produced in the history of the contest. Two of the plays, A Marriage Propos- al, produced by Scranton, and The Boor, produced by Hazleton, were written by Anton Tchekoff, one of the world ' s greatest dramatists. Others played in the auditorium this year were Miss Molly, by Elizabeth Gale: ' Grandpa Pulls the Strings, by Edith Delano: Pink Geraniums : A Message from Khufu, a play by Stuart Cottman. The plays were well presented. [154] OBITER 1936 TWELFTH NIGHT WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE On Friday, April 3, the stage of the ° y her twin brother. Sebastian, local auditorium took the simple om she believes to be lost at form of the stage of an early Eliz- sea. She takes service with a Duke abethan theater, when a cast of stu- of the country and assumes the dents presented Shakespeare ' s im- name, Caeserio. The Duke is in mortal comedy, Twelfth Night, love with the Countess Olivia, who or What You Will. The play was scorns his suit. Viola is sent as a a Bloomsburg Players production mediator between the two with the under the direction of Miss Alice result that Olivia falls in love with Johnston. her, believing her to be a boy. Com- Shakespearean style in presenta- plications follow, added to by the tion was used as much as the local appearance of Sebastian, who had stage would permit, and while the been rescued and whom everyone, stage of Shakespeare ' s day was di- including Olivia, believes to be Vio- vided into sections in order to facili- |a or Caeserio. Finally all is made fate presentation. Miss Johnston clear and the happy ending gives put the apron of the College stage the play its second title, What into good use, enabling the cast to You Will. act all street scenes from that sec- CHARACTERS tion. In ordinary dramas the apron I Orsmo, Duke of lllyria David Mayer IS not used. r i_ . i. .1. 1 , 1 n u . Auu � . Sebastian, brother of Viola, Robert Abbott In keeping with the drama of the Antonio, a sea captain Harold Border Elizabethan theater the scenery and a Sea Captain, fnend to Viola stage set was reduced to its barest Bernard Young simplicity and the background was Valentine, attendant on the Duke I i J .. I -p, . r Harry Nelson eliminated entirely. Those parts of , „ , , Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia the stage set which were used were p ,ll,p p. kmore carefully fashioned after those used Sir Andrew Auguecheek, George Van Sickle in professional production. The very Malvolia, steward to Olivia, Wilham Morgan best Shakespearean costumes were Fabian, servant to Olivia Ernest Lau Feste, a clown Blame Saltzer worn. , , „ . , . Olivia jean Reese Incidental music for the drama y. , Sue Morgan was under the direction of Prof. ana Kathryn John H. F. Fenstemaker, while all the Lords, Sailors, Officers, and others, singing was under the supervision Others working on the production includ- of Miss Harriet M. Moore. The fol- ed Dan Jones, business manager: Cornelia lowing is a synopsis of the story: McCmms, chairman of property committee; , , , , , 1 . I , |ohn Jones, stage manager; and William Vio a, having been shipwrecked , . di,d, j ' ° Tannery, Eudora Hosier, Rachel Beck and on the coast of lllyria, decides to ,3 ,6 Manhart who served as holders of the don masculine attire similar to that book. [ 155 OBITER 1936 HIGH SCHOOL INVITATION COMMERCIAL CONTEST For over a decade, commercial con- Cold, silver and bronze charms tests among the public high schools are given to the students who win of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- first, second, and third places re- vania have been sponsored by one spectively in the various examina- of two State Teachers Colleges. At tions, and a silver loving cup is first the State Teachers College at awarded to the school which sends Indiana, Pennsylvania, provided an the most successful team to the opportunity for students of business contest. subjects to meet each spring for To compete for the commercial contests in bookkeeping, shorthand. cup, a school must enter five stu- and typewriting. With the estab- dents in at least three events, lishment of commercial teacher Detailed rules and regulations training work in the State Teachers are sent out yearly to the different College at Bloomsburg, the first high schools by Harvey A Andruss, contest was held May 15, 1931, at Director of the Department of which time the following subjects Commerce. were tested; Cregg Shorthand. High school students come eager bookkeeping, typewriting, business to take part m the contests, and go arithmetic, and business law. a way, winners and losers alike, de- High school commercial students. clanng that the day has been a accompanied by their teachers, memorable one and well-spent, come from far and near to compete The successful high school teams in the contest. They are greeted at m the past were: the college by the members of the Wyoming 1931 Junior Chamber of Commerce, who Northampton 1932 serves as hosts and endeavors to Berwick 1933 make the visitors ' stay a pleasant Latrobe 1934 one. Collingdale 1935 [156] OBITER 1J9 3 6 157] ACKNOWLEDGMENT To the many individuals whose co- operation was so essential to the production of this book we, the 1936 Obiter Staff, gratefully ac- knowledge their support. Punctual- ity in appearing for individual or group sittings, a kindly word of cri- ticism or advice, a seemingly trivial contribution in some way, — all these are things which only an editor can appreciate. To the Poetry Club which con- tributed fragments of verse for campus views, to students who have given of their time and energy with- out any open recognition, to the administration for the use of vari- ous buildings for photography, we extend our appreciation. We offer many thanks to Dr. Haas. Mr. Hausknecht, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Andruss for well-given ad- vice on financial matters We thank Mr. Sutliff for the use of his of- fice records. We owe much to the Community Government Association which has given us a liberal financial contrib- ution that aided us greatly Especially do we feel indebted to the various business men and com- panies who, through their finan- cial support, have greatly helped to make possible this publication. They have been real friends to the col- lege and rightfully deserve its pat- ronage. Kutztown Publishing Company, Pontiac Engraving Company, Zam- sky Studios, Jack Geistwhite Studio, and Reno Bush have all made major contributions for which the Obiter feels no limitations in its expres- sions of gratitude. OBITER 193 6 MAGEE CARPET COMPANY MILLS: BLOOMSBURC, PA. Manufacturers of WILTON, VELVET, and AXMINSTER RUGS and CARPETS, BROADLOOM CARPETS 27 inches to 18 feet wide 40 COLORS SPECIAL PATTERNS FOR CHURCHES, HOTELS, and LODGE ROOMS Magee Garage C. M.C i TRUCKS and TRAILERS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FOR ALL CARS West Main Street BLOOMSBURC, PA, . . . + [158] OBITER 1936 i LIGHT STREET LUMBER YARD JAMES A SNYDER. Prop. Phone 141 Lumber and Building Material INTEGRITY ' QUALITY ' SERVICE! BUILD WELL and LIVE WELL LIGHT STREET. PENNA, Compliments of CREASY WELLS RITTER ' S Everything for School and Office ! Stationery, Magazines, Blank Forms, I Typewriters, Office Supplies ] Lending Library 1 MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURC I Compliments of THE WHITE MILLING COMPANY BLOOMSBURC, PA. Everything in FLOUR and FEED Get Your Haircut at GENSEMER ' S MAGEE HOTEL Where courtesy and service is assured [ I . i [ 159 OBIT E R 193 6 NEW! All four books are now in process. LOOK FORWARD TO THEM! OUR BUSINESS LIFE, by Llovd L. Jon is. A iLinior business text that recoi nizes the part played by the individual in business or in economic community hfe. It deals with the effective and efficient use of the common business services. The foundation which it builds for business-like livmg also serves as a foundation for further study of business subjects and for work in the business world. Filled with worthwhile student activity, it generates enthusiasm for the course on the part of both the teacher and the student. Can be used with or without the correlated work book. Beautifully printed, profusely illus- trated, and unusually readable. SALESMANSHIP FOR EVERYBODY, by John T. A. Ely, Washington, D. C. and Dr. Danikl Starch, New York City. A sales- manship text that is well balanced and con- forms to modern business situations. Written by a practical salesman and an international authority on advertising and salesmanship. Criticized by an outstanding salesmanship teacher, taught in mimeographed form by several secondary schools, and revised in the light of practical criticisms. References in the field of psychology have been checked by na- tionally known psychologists. The mechanical features of the book will satisfy the most ex- acting. A GREGG BOOK IS A GOOD BOOK 1 Our Business Life 2 Salesmanship for Everybody 3 An Introduction to Transcription 4 Economics — Principles and Problems AN INTRODUCTION TO TRANSCRIP- TION, by Elizabeth S. Adams, The Gregg Publishing Company; and Eleanor Skimin, Northern High School, Detroit, Michigan. This book is a gratifying answer to a long- felt need for constructive material for build- ing usable transcribing ability. For use at whatever point the teacher usually takes up transcription. Provides work each day to sup- plement the regular shorthand program over a period of about one semester. The short units of beautiful shorthand plates are pre- ceded by clear instructions to the student. In the beginning, attention is called to English pitfalls, but gradually the student is thrown on his ow n resources in making the transcript. Spiral binding makes the book its own copy- holder. ECONOMICS— PRINCIPLES AND PROB- LEMS, by Dr. Rudolf K. Michels, Hunter College, New York City. A timely text which lays a foundation of fundamentals in a time- ly sub|ect. Every phase of economics, a vitally important subject to our citizens today, is handled in a masterful way. The chapters on Characteristics of Our Present Economic Society and Reform Proposals and the New- Deal bring a most important phase of our economic evolution right up to date. In no course is a late and authoritative text-book more desirable than in economics. GREGG BOOKS THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York Chicago San Francisco Boston Toronto London Sydney [160] OBITER 1936 +- I I aniiLtia a 9 Annii.il Dipjrlniiiil Chas. H. Esser, Pns. Paul J. Gebert, Rep. + •• ••)♦• ' clwai iittita I • • • • ■+ i ' ()ur schot)l annual will be just as good as the thoughts you put into it and the care and time you take in watching all the details. Our experience in producing over two hundred of the leading books in Eastern Pennsylvania during the past twenty years, tells us that the average staff does not take the time or have the experience to do this work well without assistance. We have built up our reputation in this field on our service in helping in every detail to build the annual and to make each book we produce different. We were glad to have had the privilege of being I of some help in this annual and will be more [ than pleased to discuss plans with next year ' s staff. Kutztown Publishing Co. j IN KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA j • •• •• ••• •••• •• •• • ' I I [161 J OBITER 1936 All — Nl llll Compliments of SNYDER ' S DAIRY DANVILLE HAZLETON BLOOMSBURC Compliments of Candyland Waffle Grill and ] Hotel Martha Washington THE COFFEE SHOP HOTEL MACEE The Restaurant where Delicious Meals are Served at Eco- nomical Prices ! Breakfast Courteous I Luncheon Efficient I Dinner Service POLAR-WAVE ICE CREAM PLATTER LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES A Good Place to Eat ENCLE ' S DAIRY STORE Compliments of LETTERMAN ' S Fine Baking Products MOVER BROS., INC. Bloomsburg ' s Leading Prescription Drug Store ■■MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868 [162] OBITER 1 93 6 Patent Medicines Toilet Goods REA DERICK The Rexall Druggist SANDWICHES SODAS CIGARS CANDY CIGARETTES H. C. CUT RATE Quality Fountain Service Our Old Fashioned Ice Cream and Whitman ' s Specialties Cosmetics and Patents at Low Prices HOLINCSHEAD and CHRISTIAN BLOOMSBURC, PA. Gowns for Glee Club and Choir Graduation Caps and Gowns and Hoods Band Uniforms • THE C. E. WARD COMPANY NEW LONDON, OHIO The CAPITOL THEATRE Extends Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1936 and success in years to come A Comerford Theatre George Bettinger, Manager €85 S MOKE HOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR BLOOMSBURC, PA. 7 Tables Phone 182- Wm, ). Hess. Prop. LIFE LOOKS UP... when the box says Dillons Flowers i I 4 [163 J OBITER 1936 SENIORS! JOIN YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The annual dues of $1.00 will admit you to the Alumni Dinner 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 in- formed of the activities of your classmates and the events hap- pening on the campus. All dues should be sent to I MRS. F. H. JENKINS Business Manager 1 i •i— 216 West Fifth Street, | BLOOMSBURC. PA. 1 I [164] OBITER 1936 t- CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY Member of National Association of Teachers Agencies 202 Walnut Street Rei: Phone 2-4256 Harrisburg, Pa. This Agency placed fifty per cent CORDINIER, Manager more teachers during the past season than in 1934. Prospects bright for 1936. Enroll Promptly No Charge to School Officials LEADER STORE CO., INC. I J. K L. M Store of Quality (Former President of Millersville State Teachers College! Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY BART PURSEL Bloomsburg ' s Leading Clothing Store Prices to Fit the Purse If It ' s anything for Men we have IT THE TOWN ' S LEADING DRY CLEANER Lad.es ' Dresses. Ladies ' Coats. Men ' s Suits and Topcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed RACCUSIN ' S ' Exclusive But Not Expensive Bloomsburg ' s Largest and Most Modern Department Store FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL All-Ways Reliable • CLOTHIER and FURNISHER BLOOMSBURC WHEN IT ' S A MARIETTA IT ' S A FIRST-EDITION FASHION ' [165] OBIT E R 1936 F. P. PURSEL Department Store BLOOMSBURC, PA. Quality for Forty-two Years For Refreshments and Eats Don ' t Forget TEXAS LUNCH and TEXAS CAFE 142-44 East Mam MOBILCAS and MOBILOIL The World ' s Largest Seller Sold at Bloomsburg Super-Service Station East Main Street and Light Street Road Phone 9162 Leroy Thrash, Proprietor LET US REPAIR FOR THAT HARD CAMPUS WEAR • WOLF SHOE REPAIRING SHOP MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG i — Harry Epstine Son WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILKES-BARRE. PA USE S-Bro-Co and Cena Pure Foods • SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES BLOOMSBURC and MT. CARMEL, PA. Hoping all the boys will become big men, so that B. S. T C. and it ' s Col- lege Tailor may be proud of them. JULIUS ORBACH Furrier and Tailor SCHENK 6- TITTLE ' Everything For Sports ' 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA [166] OBITER 1936 — 4- Zamsiky Studio, Im. Sittings By Appointment Telephone: PENnypacker 6190 - 8070 There Is No Substitute (-or EXPERIENCE THE ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC has successfully handled Yearbook Photo- graphy for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may— COUNT ON ZAMSKY 902 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Yale Record Building, NEW HAVEN, CONN. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE SOUTH [ 167 OBIT E R 1936 t- I . — .+ [168] OBITER 1936 BUSH ' S lOHN BUSH. INC RESTAU RANT FORMERLY BUSH ' S ICE CREAM PARLOR CANDIES CAKES ICE CREAM PHOTO-FINISHINC AND SUPPLIES 1 1 2 E, Main Street BLOOMSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA ADVERTISERS contributing in no small measure to the financial success of the 1936 OBITER are recommended to the students of Bloomsburg State Teachers College as deserving of their patronage. [ 169] OBITER 1936 SUBJECT INDEX Acknowledgment 157 Junior Chamber of ■ Commerce 132-133 Alpha Phi Omega 123 Junior Class 67-71 Alpha Psi Omega 115 Junior Officers 67 B Junior Enrollment 68-71 Band, Maroon and Cold 137 K Baseball 96-97-98 Kappa Delta Pi 116-117 Basketball Kiwanis-Rotary Ni ght 153 Cirls 103 M lunior Varsity 93 Maroon and Cold 142-143 Varsity 90-92 Maroon and Gold Band 1 137 B. Club 101-102 Maroon and Gold Symphony Orchestra 136 Bioomsburg Players 130-131 Memorial 30 Board ot Trustees C 17 Messages Haas. Dr. 18 Cageball. Cirls 104 Kehr, Dean 20 Campus Views 9-16 Koch. Dean 21 Cheerleaders 82 Suthff. Dean 19 Classes Mixed Chorus 134 Freshman 77-80 Music Organisations Junior 67-71 Band 137 Senior 32-53 Chorus. Mixed 134 Sophomore 72-76 Orchestra, Symphony 136 Sophomores. Two-year Certified 54-66 N Coach 84 North Hall Community Government Association !07 Contents Obiter 140-141 Division 1 9-29 Officers Division II 31-80 Community Government Association 107 Division III 81-106 Freshmen 77 Division IV 107-128 Junior 67 Division V 129-180 Senior 32 Co-operative and Traini ng Teachers 28-29 Sophomore 72 Cross Country D 94 Orchestra. Maroon and Cold Symphony 136 Day Men ' s Association 114 P Day Women ' s Association 112 Personal Index 171-175 Dedicatee F 4 Phi Sigma Pi Pi Omega Pi 118-119 122 Faculty 22-27 Poetry Club 138 Finis 179 Press Club 139 Football 85-89 Publications Foreword 6 Maroon and Cold 142-143 Fraternities Obiter 140-141 Alpha Phi Omega 123 R Alpha Psi Omega 115 Rural Life Club 128 Gamma Theta Upsilon 120-121 S Kappa Delta Pi 116-117 Senior Advisors 31 Phi Sigma Pi 118-119 Senior Class 32-53 Pi Omega Pi 122 Senior Officers 32 Freshman Class C 77-78-79-80 Snapshots Sophomore Class 144-152 72-76 Gamma Theta Upsilon 120-121 Staff Geography Society 129 Student Council 108-109 Girls ' Athletics 103-104 Subject Index 170 Girls ' Basketball 103 T Girls ' Cageball 104 Tennis 95 Girls ' Volleyball H 104 Track Twelfth Night 99-100 155 High School Commerci£ il Contest 156 V High School Play Tournament 154 Views 9-16 Husky Mascot 81 w 1 Waller Hall Government Association 110-111 Index Y Subject 170 Yells 83 Personal 171-175 Y M. C A 124-125 Intramurals 105-106 Y. W. C A. 126-127 OBITER [ 170] [ 171 ] 1936 PERSONAL INDEX Abbott. Robert D Adams. Lucille E. Adams. Ramona M Ambrose, Joseph R Amerman. Sarah A Andreas. )ohn L Andrews. Jocelyn M. = ' Andruss. Harvey A Appichell. Eleanor ). App. Elizabeth M Arcikosky. Emily F. Auch. Alice W. Aul. Ralph H. Auten. Mrldred E, 49-115-130 78-112 78 U4 152 69-135 112 22-116-118-122 58-73-135 55-73-128-135-136 73-135 132 114-123-132 45-110-126-128-135 B Babb. Amanda I- Bachinger. William F. Bailey, Annabel Baker. Marie E. Bankes, Elmira A. Banta, Sterling Bartish. Joseph W Baum. Edward Baum, Claire Beaver. Byron L Beaver, Marjorie H Beck |ohn Beck, Rachel D. Beltz, Beulah M. Bertoldi, Lewis Berger, Maria Berger, Paul Bevilacqua, Howard P Bianco. Peter Bigger. Helen B Bingman, Eleanor W. Blackburn. Charles Blackburn. Donald Blass, Lamar K Bowka. Mary E. Bomboy, Isaiah D- Bonin, Irene Bond, Ethel M. Bonenberger. Laura A, Bott, Rose E Border, Harold I. Bower, [ohn E Boudman, Minnie M Brennan, Catherine Brennan, Gladys M Bransdorf, Reba Brobst, Kathryn E Brown, Violet 35-108- Brown, Glenn C. Brainard, Alberta H Breitenbach, Virginia C Brugger, Julia E, Bronson, Bernice •Buchheit, George C. Bush, Catherine L Buck, Louise BurVe, Virginia 68-116-126-132- 34 90 69-113-132 34 74-113- 72-73-112-135-142 45-101-130-135 68-112-116- 32-34-139-141- 34- 112- 55-112- 79-93-114- 69-90-99-113 112- 79-114-136- 68-78-129- 58-73- 64-73 69-85- 79 112-132-135- 78-136- 68-116-126-132-140- 45-101-112-135- 110-116-126-135-138 73- 55-112- 64-73- 73-130- 22-84-88-90-94-99- 55-73 78 78-130- 140 132 77 )35 116 113 135 114 79 130 143 97 141 64 99 129 95 142 140 135 135 97 130 ■118 135 137 132 135 135 ■112 132 ■114 142 137 142 142 138 ■141 69 135 135 128 132 108 ■110 ■112 135 Camera. Frank A 69-85-107 -108-113-118 Campbell. Evelyn B. 45 Campbell, Miss Maud 22 Carl. Melva M. 78-142 Chalfant. Elizabeth M. 35- 115-120-130 Champi. Bernard 85-99 Christian, Willard A. 132 Cinquegrani, Vince 113-137 Clauser. Albert A. 79 Clemens. Randall F 69-132 Cobb. Bernard 35-9- 1-99-113-118 Coblentz, Harold 79-114-132 Cohen. Sam 35-95-114- ■118-130- 135-138-140 Conahan. Joseph 85-135 Conway. Sylvia M 130-135 Contini, Anna R. 135 Cooper. Marian M. 58-78-112 Corle. Beatrice E. 68-112 Cornely. ]ohn C. 95-113 Creasy, Margaret A. 112-120- 129-130- 135-136-142 Cross. Esther 142 Curry, Anne 55-135 D Davies. Elizabeth 58-73-101-135 Davis. Marie C- 101- ■102-110-136 Davis. Janet E- 58-73-128 Davies. Ruth 1, 55-135 Davison, Thomas A. 74-94-99-113 DeFrank. Philip J. 69-113 Deily, C. Edward 69-124 Deitrich, Frank 85 Deppen. Margaret L. 132 DeRose, James 79-114 Derr, LaRue C. 36-114 -120-129-97 Dermody. Gertrude E. 49-122 Dersham, Sara E. 132 Dixon. Helen A. 58-73 Dixon, Joseph L. 36-85-99 Dixon. Leon R. 69-85-99 Diehl. Christine 55-73 Diehl. Robert 74-113- 124-130- 132-135-142 Ditty. William W. 64 Dominick. Josephine 58-73 Dreese. Martha B. 73-102-130 Dry. Sennet 97 Dunn. Elizabeth 55-73 Dubois. Dorothy 78 Durkin, Catherine M. 56-73 Dushanko, Stephen 59-74-113-124 Dugan. Ruth L E Ebert. Anna S. 78-142 101-102 Edgar. Dorothy L. 73-138 Eisenhauer. Beatrice M. 46-112-135 Eisman. Miss Ruth A 22-138 Elmore, Marion 1 132-135 Englehart, Dorothy M. 112-135 Englehart, Nevin T 22 Enterline. Mary Louise 64-112-126 Erney. Raymond T. 79-85-113-114 -Denotes faculty OBIT 1936 PERSONAL INDEX Eshmont. Peter j. Evans. Ann J. Evans. Roy Evans, Martha H. Evans. Mary C Falck. Norman O Falcone. Fortunate Farmer. Lois Fetterman, Aerio M- Fetterman. Anna C Fetterolf. Andrew L. ■ Fenstermaker. Howard Fekula. Olga H. Ferari. Victor J Ferguson. Frank M Fink. Mary Jane Fester. Phyllis Finder. Alphonse E ■ ' Fisher. )ohn ). Fiorini. John E Fleming, Audrie M Foley. Alice M Follmer. Verna E Forney. William C. Foust. Mane E. Foust. Renna B. Foust. Thomas W, Frantz. Mary A Frankmore, Philip Freas. Ins E Fries. Evelyn Freehafer. L, Evelyn Fritz. Carol B Gambol. Vera ' ■■Garrison. Miss Anna Garvey. Edward P Gearhart. Blanche S. Gearhart, Grace Gessner, Ruth K. Gehrig, Earl A. Gering. John R. Gilligan, Elizabeth ). Giles. Lois E. Ciermak. Andrew Glass. Charles Goodman. Robert R. Gonshor. Michael L. Goldstein. Milton Graham. Margaret C. Green. Samuel P. Greenly. Martha L- Grohal. Andrew Griffith, Megan B Grosek, Anne ). Grosek. Mary R Guers. Grace M, Cuftrovitch, Joseph M. Guyer, Lillian M -■Haas, Francis B. 124 78-135 79-113-124-132-135 56-73-135 59-73-135 F 64-74-114-124-128 59-74-113-124 132-142 114-129 112-132-135 74-113-124-132 F. 22-31 59-73-135 79-114 79-137 32-46-110 112 74-85-II4-I24-129-135-97 23 74-114-118-120-129-138 56-73-135 78-135 120-129-135 23-122 68-116-126-135 136 132 49 74-113-130-132-135 73-112 132 132 112 G 132 23 67-69-108-113-136-137 59-73 112-132 64-73-128 69-132-136-137 69-93-114-123-137 110-132-135 132-135 85-93-114 135 135 74-94-99-124-130 30-79-114 112-130 36-137 78 79-94-114-124-135 78-135 73-102 63-102-116-122-132-135 36-120 113 36-120 H 18-23 Haines, Eleanor E Hamer. Mary E. Harmony, Charles C, Harmon, Wainwright Harney. Eugene J Hart. Elizabeth | Hart, Mildred M. Hartman. Helen M Harter, Betty Harrison. Marjorie Harwood. Chester Harrity. Evelyn E. ■■=Hausknecht. C. M, Havalixka, Elmer B Hayes. Wilhelmina I, ■■Hayden. Miss May ' Hazen. Miss Edna J. Hazel. Ruth May Heckman. Phyllis Heckenluber. Robert J. Heimbach. Virginia M. Hendler. John F. Henne. Charles Henry. Norman C Hepner. Miriam I. Hess. Dorothy L Hess. Eleanor V Heidenreich. Myrtle E. Hill, Robert H. Hill, Walton B 72-74 Hopfer, Fobert D- Hopkins. Robert R ■•=Hoke. Miss Margaret R. Houck. Frederick R Hosier. Eudora W. Hummel. Letha Hudock. Frank Hummel. Cleo Hummel. Lether Hunter. Earl ), Hyde. Harold H. ) Jenkins. Elizabeth M John, Kathryn B, 37-108-112-115- Johnson, Dorothy K. Johnson, Eleanor M. Johnson, Lois C. ■■ ' Johnston. Miss Alice .Johnson. Mary M. Jones. Daniel J. 37-108-114-115-116-120- Jones. Deborah Jones. John B. Jones. Sheldon C. Jones. Rachel M. Jones, Verna E- Justin, Edith D K Kahler, Harold F. Kahler, Harry R. Denotes faculty 78 135 137 93-99 74-85-113-130-132 78-112-135 112 78-112-135 49-112-122-130 132 113 59-73-135 23 74-114-118-130 59-73-108-130-135 23 23-120-128 56-73 50 74 78-112-135 74 136-137 74-85-114-118-132 64-73 68-135 56-73-128-135 65-112-128 113-123 108-114-118-130-138 85 79-114-129 23-122 114 112-116 112-135 37 73-112 112-135 69-114 37-135 78-135 116-130-135-136-141 112 60-73-135 112-135-142 24-115-130 78-112-132-135-138 29- 130-139-140-142 38-78-110-135 79-113-124-135 85-113 78 38-116-126 68-115-130-135 79-93-114 79-137 [172] O B IT E R 1936 173 PERSONAL INDEX Karshner. William A. Kantner, Robert ). Keatirng. Florence -■■ Kehr. Marguerite W. -Keller. Mrs, Etta H. =-=Keller. George j. Kessler. George E. Kershner, Earl O, Kirticklis, Matilda M Kirelavage, Albina A, Kirchman. Beatrice M Kleese. LaRue ■■Kline, Miss Maude C Kline, Gilbert Klinger. Clyde E. Kleffman, Ruth L. -■=Koch, )ohn C. Kocher. Harriet L. Koczansky, Alfred P. Kolenkuskie, Chester Kordish, Frances C. Kotsch. Jacob Kramm. Ruth A. Krapp, Charles E. Krashinski, Elvin F. Krauss, Sam Kreiger, Dorothy E. Kriegh. Willard L. Krick. Martha Jean Kriesher. Catharine Kuhn. Mary C. 32- Kupris. John Kupstas, Alex ■=Kuster, Dr. Kimber Langan. Ruth Lapinsky, Alvin 5. Latorre, Helen F Lau. Ernest V, Laubach. Anna J Laubach. Vance S Leedon, Katharine C Leiby, Ruth E, Lemon, Joseph H. Lentz, Roberta R. Levine, Bessie J. Lewis. Eugenia Lewis. George R. Lilley, Ruth E. Line. Ernest Link. Adam A Lindeman. Louise M. Lipfert, Alvin G. Litwhiler, Daniel W Litwhiler, Woodrow Livsey. Carne M. Lockhott. Donna Lockard, Jane L. Lonergan. Peggy M. Lorah, Mary A. Luchs, Clyde R. 50-97 M 79-114 Maczuga, John J. 74-114-132 47 Magee, losephme M. 138-139-142 • Dr.) 20-24-110 Magera, Anne 78-135 24 Malloy, Anna M. 135 24-31 Manharf. |ane C. 67-68 -10 1-112-115-116-120-130 38-90-91-113 Man)one, Leonard A. 79-82-114 3S-I08-114-116-120-129-135 Marcinkavicz, Stanley A. 51 50 Marks, James L- 69-114-124 135 Marshalek, Michael J 69-114-116-120-129 1. 60-112 Martin, Paul C 74-114 60-135 ■Mason, Miss Pearl L. 25-126 24-110 Matthews. Edward M. 74-114 -118-124 38-114-142 -Maupin, Dr. Nell 25 72-74-114-118-132-137 Mayan, Halen L. 135 78-132 Mayer, Alfred David 32-108-115-122-130 21-24-95-108-113-118 McBnde, Ray P. 77 -79 -114-132-136-137-142 136-142 McBride. Bernice C. 65 137 ■McCammon, Miss Lucy M. 25-101-102 F. 74-114-132 McCreary. Sara L. 135 56-73 McCulla. Margaret 112-135 74-113-124-130-132-135 McCutcheon, George A. 79 78-135 McCutchen. Frederic M. 114-123-129 74 McCord, Catherine E. 60-73-130 85 McDade, Donald M. 60-74 95 McCinnis, Cornelia A. 78-130-132 56-135 McKechnie. Alex ). 79-114-136-137-142 135 McMaiman, Claire 60 60-73-130 Mears. Mary Helen 112-135 112 Mensinger. DorothI A. 112-132 -50-108-115-116-122-130-141 Mericle, Mervin W. 40-85-89-99-116-141 74-113-132 Mernl. Kenneth C. 39-61-135-141 69 Merrix. Mary H. 73-126-135 24 Michael, Charles P. 40-89-114-116-120-124- 135-138-139-140-142 L 73-130-132 69-108-113-116-118-124-130 Miller. Mrs. John K. 25-135 Miller, Ruth A. Miller, Tom A. Miller, William H. 78-135 74-114 79-82-114 51 39-94-130-139-141-142 108-112-116-130-135 85-99-114-132 78-112-135-136 112-138 93-114-132 78-135-136-137 135-138 112-135 79-114-130 135 99 85-113 56 85 74-97-99-113 Miner. Robert B. Moleski. Walter E. Moody. Thelma i. Moore. Florine L. Moore, Miss Harriet M. Mootz, James F. Mondschine, John M. Moratelh, William R. 79-114 85-88-97-113 68-126-132 112-116-135-142 25-135 79-113-132 79-114 79-114 Morawski. Verna Morgan. Sue D Morgan, William L. 40- 107 40-116-120-129-141 61-73-130-135 -108-115-116-118-130 Morris. Eleanor 68-135 -■Moyer, Miss S Mabel Mulhern, Edward J. 25 113 Murphy. Miss Marguerite 25 Muskaloon, Victoria M. 110 V. 39-85-88-97-98-113-136 N 112-129-130-135 Nash. Anne B. 41-138 65-73 Neibauer, George J. 61-74-114-130-138 73-112-120-130-142 Nelson, Dr. E, H, 26-97 78-112 Nelson. Harry T. 69- 113 ■115-116-130-132-141 57-73 Nevil. Leota 41-120-135-140 39-116 ■■Denotes faculty O B ! TIE R 1936 PERSONAL INDEX Nichols. Janice L. Nolan. Richard J Novelli. Frank -North. Dr. Thomas P. North. William F. O O ' Donnell, Margaret ) Ohl. Robert A, Olshetsky, Eleanor Orner, Anna L Oswald. A jane ■Oxford. Miss Mabel P Palsgrove. Mary C Palmatier. Earl Parker. Robert H, Patrick, Frank Patterson. Jenna Mae Pavlick, Stephen E Payne. Herbert E Peck. Luther A 69- Penny. |. William Pesansky. Helen Phillips, jean A Phillips, Edith Mae Phillips. Edward R. Philo. Leonard E Piatkowski, Florence j Pickette. Mary L Pinamontr. Agnes D Pizzoli. Mary D Plevyak, Joseph M Plesko, George | Poncheri. Rose M Pooley. Vernice Potter. Winfield R Potter. Margaret F. Powell. Audrey E Price, Charles Price, Robert Purcell. Francis D Pursel, lay H. 69- Q Quigley. Mary F R Ragazinsky. Joseph C Radchfte. Ruth E = ' -Ranson. Miss Ethel A. Ranch. Clen Reagan. Thomas W ■Reams, Edward A Reese, Donald R Reese. Leah V. Reed, Audrey Reese, )ean Reese, Marian F Rehman, Mane C. Reichley, Eva P- Reifenditer, Jeanne M. Reilly. Eleanor M Reimard, Robert ) Reimensynder, Edythe A. Reisler, Mary 41-135 79-85-IH 79-135 26-61-118 124-130 78 114-136-137 57-73 78-142 78-132 26-122 135-136 114 114 85-132-135 65-112 79-119-124-135 74-123-135 113-116-118-130-135-137 137 73-135 47-110-116-135 61-73-101-128 41-90-91 74 42 78-135 61-73 61 62-74-113-124 114 78-112 47-112 113-124 112-120-129-130-142 62-73-101-128-135 113-130 74-113-135 118-135 14-120-129-138-139-142 73-110 85 135-136 26-108-112 79-114-123-135 67-69-130-132 26-118 79-114 112 73-112-129-130 115 132 130-132-135 132 112 135 79-114-132-137 57 116-122 Revels, Thomas P 79-114-123-132 Reynolds, Bernadette 73-135 Rhodes, Earl N, 26-108 Rhodes, Margaret E 65 Rich, Miss Bertha 22-110 Richie. Neil M, 74-108- -114-123-130-132 Riggs, Frances 42-112-135-140 Riley. John E. 97 Rishe, Donald 79-93-132 Ritzo, Theresa M 68-132-135 Rinard, Gladys M 48-112 -116-135-141-142 Robison, John W 79-90-114 Rompalo, Frank A 42-85-89-113 Rowland. Robert James 74-113 Rowland. Robert Joseph 42-113-138 Rosenblatt. Minette 130-138-142 Ruckle, Irving 10-113 Rutter, Anne F. 57-73 Russell, Dr, H Harrison 26-120-129 Ryan, Agnes L S Saluda, Rose S 132 132-135 Sandel, John S 65-74 -113-118-124-128 Santarelli. Anita T. 62-73 Saltzer, J, Blame 69-115-123-130 Savage, Robert W 43-99-114-138 Savage, Betty C. 78-112 Schrope. Ray C 113-118-135-137 Schubert. Margaret E. 52-122 Schlegel. Julia 1. 68- 101-102- -110-122-132-135 Seeholtz, Anne B. 78 Seeholtz, Helen D 112-130 Seely, Raber 88-90 Selecky, Helen D, 78-112 Sell, Francis 99 Shaloka, Joseph L 114-79 Shank, Helen W. 57-73-135 Shakofski, Anthony J. 95 Sharp, George T. 135 Shedlosky, Anthony |, 85-113 Sheridan, Catharine D. 57-73-112 Sheridan. Vera P. 132 Shipman. Maxine C. 132 Shook. Lottie C. 78-135 ■Shortess. S. 1, 27-31-124 Shuman. Sara M. 48-101-107- 108-112- -116-135-140-142 Shuman. Jean C. 132-135 Shutt, Sara L. 69-77-130 Shutt, William L, 130-132 Sidler, Dorothy E. 73-112-129 Singer, Ben 130-136 Sircovics, John 85 Simpson, Jack W. 85 Skeath. Mary R. 132 Slaven. John F. 74-82-93-97-114-132 Smethers. Ruth R. 112- 116-138-139-142 Smethers. Maclyn P. 79-90-114 Smith. Donnabelle F. 110-132 Smith. Margaret M. 112 Snook. Florence E. 73- 101-102-126-135 Snyder. Philip L. 93-130 Denotes taculty [174] OBITER 1936 [175] PERSONAL INDEX Snyder, Walter L. Somers. Marguerite M. Spotts. Leonora Steininger. Margaret Stenko, Mike Stevens. Thelma L Stevens. Muriel R. Stifnagle. Jean Stinson, Wanda Strahosky, Michael Strauser. Richard M. Sudimak. Marian Supchinsky, John B. -Suthft. W. B. T Tamalis. George Tannery, William W. -■■Tate. Austin Taylor. Marian E. Templin, Grace Tenzigolski. Donald L. Thomas. Gene H- Thomas, Betty Lucille Thomas, Elizabeth M. Thomas, Marjorte A. Thomas, Beatrice H. Thomas, William Thomas. Rosetta Thornton. Andrew Tighe. Catherine E. Tilmont, John |. Trapane, Phtlip E, Trembley. Mary A. Troxel. Jay Troutman. Luther Troy, Dale H. Troy, Rowena Tubbs, Sara E. V Van Auker. Kathryn M Van Devender, Frank M. Van Dine. Mary Van Newkirk, Fred B. Vershinski. Thomas E. Vinisky. Francis V. Visotski. Joseph Vought. Lucinda Von Bergen. Dons 114 135 132- 142 78- 135 85 62 -73- 128 68- -112 78- •112 132- 135 113- 124- 137 85 62-73 69-85- -113- 120 19 -27- 108 69- -113- 130 124- 130- 132 27 135- 142 57 52 124- 132 no 78- -135 23 102 -112 -116 135 68- ■135 52 62 62 79 -114 68 -112 74 63-74-85 -113 79 -114 63-73 -112 78 -112 -135 43-116- -126 -135 85-93 -113 78 -112 79 -113 85-88 53 -122 44-97 66-73 -128 -135 132 -135 w Wagner, Ruth E 44-120 Wagner, LaRue K 66 Wagner. Mary C. 63-73 Waite, Howard 53- 107-122-136-137 Walukiewicz. Regina A. 73-130-138 Walsh. Amanda ), 68-132-135-139 Wanich. Jack C. 74 ■Ward. Miss Irma 27 Wary. Jessie R. 66-73 Washinko. George 79-114 Watts. James O. 79-114 Wafts, D. Albert 69-82-114 Weaver. Helen E, 112-126-138 Webb, Edward L 67-118 Webber, Jessie M 68-116-120 Welliver. Grace M 66 Welliver. Robert 66-74- ■ 113-124-128-137 Wenner. Dorothy J- 132-135-142 Wenrich. Chalmers C. 79-85-113-123-132 Williams. Rachel. M. 63-73-110-135 Williams. Robert R. 74-136-137 Willis. Mae H. 48 ■■Wilson. Samuel L. 27-31 Withka. Walter D. 90-113-120-129 JWoolworth. Miss Grace 27 Wolfe. Evan L. 63-123 Wolfe Ronald 79-113-124 Woicik, Frank P. 44 -113-120-124-140 Woyfovich, Walter 70-114-132-137 Womelsdorf. Emma L. 73-130 Wright. Martha C. Y Yeany. Norman A. 78-130 79-114 Yurgel. John 53 Young. Bernard J. 44-94-114- 115-116- -120-130-139-140 Yorwarth. William Z Zaiewski, Joseph E 79-114-124-129 74-82-113-124 Zaionis, Adoiph 63-72-95-118-124-130 Zehner. Alice M. 78-112-135 Zehner. Mary C. 142 Ziegler. J. Corrine 66-73-101-128 Zeiss. William E 6989-113-124 Zelesky. Stanley J 85 Zcller. Arthur L. 114 -Denotes faculty OBITER 193 6 AUTOGRAPHS OBITER [176] 1936 AUTOGRAPHS [177] O B I T E 3936 AUTOGRAPHS OBITER [178] 19 3 6 - FINIS Before we have realized it, our col- lege days have passed. The events which constituted Yesterday have become the memories of Tomorrow. Freshman customs, the Pajama Pa- rade, college cheers, big games, so- cial activities — all are but memories. May — Senior Ball — Senior Banquet — Ivy Day — Class Night — Com- mencement — all symbolize the clos- ing of four memorable years Grads and under-grads look forward to the time when Youth is king. Age pays tribute to that youth by recalling fond memories and returning to the Alma Mater. If the 1936 Obiter has enabled you to turn back the pages of time and be transferred to the past and the pleasant scenes of your college days; if it is potent enough to ele- vate you to the realm of recall; if it can stir up within you that ir- resistible emotional feeling of things once cherished; then it has been successful in giving to the Blooms- burg students of 1936 an accurate detailed account of student life. [ 179J OBITER 1 9 3 6 Printed and Ser% ' iced by The Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztown Pennsylvania iM O B f T E R [ool BURG UNIVEBSITY 3 EUOM 004S1766 7 X J lf NPJ Far above the river winding. Midst the mountains grand Stands our College, dear to students Far throughout the land I ■ ' ■ T ' ■ ' ■ ' .: ' ;, ' , ' . ' ' ' ■! ' , ' ' !

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Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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