Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1937 volume:

Far above the river Midst the mountains ndi winai g 5 nd Stands a college dear to students Far throughout the land 9 Sep 1976 Bjl-chlves College) ' Hary A, Andruss Librory Blopmsbure £tote College BIqSnsburg, PA 7B S ; ■ Jay Puhsel, Editor Kakt, Huxter, Buxi ' nens Manager Copyright, 193T a 3 7 DBITER PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. VOL. 21 DEDICATION AND FOREWORD ' J ) him who has followed witli eager eyes the ehanging scenes, tlie growth of new. the enrichment of old tradi- tions; to him who has caught more than the ])hysical aspects in the move- ment of the swinging pendulum; to him who has caught the soul of the Campus and set it fast to rhyme and rhji:hm; to him whose interest in ])oetry was indirectly res])onsible for the selection of it as the theme of the 1987 OniTKij; to Q this book is reverently dedicated. Deax W. B. Sutliff THE PINERY MEMORIAL At tlie (Hiiter of tlie Memorial Pines stands a steel flag pole. Each morning the flag rises and floats at its head more tlian eighty feet above the seventeen pine trees grouped in star formation about its base. Eaeli tree is dedicated to the memory of a former student who died while serving his country during the ' orld War. Lest If e Forget THE FLAG POLE SPEAKS Each morn they come and deck my head While at my ft ' ct the pines speak of the dead. They softly whisper of the gallant crew Those youths who walked these halls like you. Hopes high and voices always gay They worked and danced tiiru their short day. Pray Clod that Mar with horrid leer Shall never in your time appear For those whose names are at my feet Shall nevermore their comrades meet. At eve the flag is gone, the moon rides overhead ; But the ])ines below keep whispering of the dead. W. B. SUTLIFF. CONTENTS CAMPUS vip:ws AUMIXISTKATIOX CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGAXIZATIOXS CAMPUS VIEWS This way to memories — Ivy climlis the Old Tower moHBOBBxam Valhalla of the Fair Paradise of the ] Iale Arms of the Octupus across the Green :eM!WlVi..-.Si!iSKWBU J,1«l.i!i.WJXJil-.i .:j: 8kS. Where Intellect Parades in Glory Senior Walk HISTORY OF ALMA MATER ' I ' lu- Alma Matir was writtni liy a t ' oniicr instructor of I ' orcigii Languages, Joseph H. Dennis, in 1 )12. The words ha c been set to the Okl English Air, Anne Lyle. ALMA MATER Par above the river winding. Midst the mountains grand Stands our College, dear to students Far tiiroughout the land. Far and wide though we may wander Still our hearts are trui ' To our hilltop Alma Mater We our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna Never resting flows — Ever ujiward striving, elimhing. Onward Bloomshurg goes. Chorus : Bloomshurg, Bloomshurg, ]51oomshurg College Up on College Hill Years to come shall find us ever True to Bloomshurg still. O0ITER 1337 NATURE OF MAN Wf, wild survey tlie endless play, With sunset in our eyes and dusk U])iiH (lur shoulders, smile to see Contending forces fight to husk Apart the elements of mind. Unchanged along the endless course Will march the soul of humankind. Jay PiiRSEL. Page Eighteen ADMINISTRATION DBITER 1337 BOARD OF TRUSTEES I)n. II. V. Hon 101!, I ' rcsiilriit - _ _ _ . Berwick Sui T. ' . W. Evans, J ' icc Pn ' shh-iit - _ . Bloomsburg CiiiOVKi! C SiioKMAKKK, Sfcrctti r y T niisiircr - Bloomsburg Thomas (j. ' incknt ------ Danville Judge Charles C. Evans _ _ - _ - Berwick William P. Gallagher _ - - - . Wilkes-Barre Henry Mvers ------- Lewisburg Clinton Herring __--_- Orangeville Mrs. Edith N ' okckeu _ _ _ . Scliuylkill-Haven The Board of Trustees meets four times a year. During the interim afiairs of tlie college are conducted by an Executive Com- mittee which nuets inontiilv. Page Twenty To tin- C ' l.-iss of 19:37: It is my siiii ' ci-f wisli tli.it wliiii tin- incinhci-.s of tin- Class of 19:37 look back ;it 15looiiisl)ur!;- tlit v will think of their follfuf litV not only as an tiliication.il (. ' X)H ' ricnci- in the narrow nieaninj; ' of the word, hut also as a place where many delightful and lastinn ' friendships were made. I am glad to have this opportunity to wish you success and to as.sure you that at Bloomsburg you will always find the latchstring on the outside. ' . . Page Twenty-one OBITER 1337 rT 0. i l H. A. ANDKLSS Director Dcpurtment of Commerce University of Oklahoma, A.B. : Cer- tificate in Public and Private Biisi- n e s s, Northwestern University, M.B.A.. Graduate Vi)rk. ihid. MRS. LL ' CILLE J. BAKER Trainiufj Teacher, Grade III Pestalozzi-Froebel School, Chicago, Illinois, student: Western State College. Colo., A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity, A.M. EDXA J. BARNES Traiiiiiif Teacher, Grade IV Western State Teachers College. Macniiib.IIl., B.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Health Education University of Kentucky. B.S. in C.E.: Graduate Work University of Illinois: Columbia University, M.A. in Phys. Ed. Pa£:e Twenty two MAL ' DE CAMPBELL Education Chicago University. IMi.B.; Colum- bia University, M.A. JOHN J. FISHER Psi cholof ij, Measurements Goslien College. Goslien. Intl.. A.B.; Indiana University, M.A.; Harrison Fellow, University of Pennsylva- nia; Graduate Work, Columbia University, i M DOROTHY E. GILMORE A. sistant Librarian State Teachers College, Blooms- burg, Pa., B.S. H. F. FEXSTEMAKER Foreign. Lant unf es Graduate, State Xormal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.; I ' niversity of Michigan. A.B.; New York Univer- sity. A.M.; Graduate Work. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. AXXA GARRISON Traininrj Teacher, Grade V State Normal School. Bloomsburg Pa. M.A. Columbia University, B.S. ; NEVIN T. ENGLEHART Superintendent iif dniunds and Uuildinys I WILLIAM C. FORNEY Commerce Temple University. B.S.C.; Har- vard University, University of Chi- cago. Graduate Work ; New York University, M.A. FRANCIS B. HAAS President School of Pedngof y, Philadelphia ; Temple University. B.S.; Univer- sity of PcTinsyh ania, M.A.; Temple University, Pd.U.; Juniata College, LL.D. Page Twenty-three OGITER 1337 C. M. HAUSKXECHT Buaiiicsa Mdiituii ' f MAY T. HAYDEN Director Kindrrffarfeit-Frimnnj Eflnrution HiKli Sfliool and Junior College, Eilnioiiton. Alberta: State College, Pulman. Wash., B.A.; Columbia I ' niversity, M.A. EDNA ,T. HA 7. EX Dir,cf„r nf Ititi riiu ' ilifftf Efhirntion state Xotinal Scliiuii. Eilinboro; Alloijlu-nv Collese. Meadville; Co- liiinhia fiiiveisity, B.S., M.A.; liracliiate Worli, New Yorlv Uni- versitj-. MARCIARET R. HOKE Commerce .Inlins Hopkins University, B.A.; Lebanon alley College. M.A.: Co- lumbia University, Secretarial Cer- titicate. Page Twenty-four ALICE JOHNSTON Oral Expression Park Colk e Mo BL.: Columbia rnntiMt M Gi iduate AVork. l ' iintisit ol stt nsln; Columbia Uni eiMt Uiii Lisit of MifliiKaii. MARGUEKITK W. KEHR Dean of Wunim, Social Stmlictt I ' niversitv of Tennessee, B.A.; Welleslev Collesre, M.A.; Cornell I ' niveisitv. IMi.l). AIK8. ETTA II. KKLLEU Training Teacher, Grade VI Tennsylvania State College. B.S.: Teachers CoIIef;e. Columbia Univer- sity. M.A.; Grailnate Work. Clark I ' diversity ; New York University. GEORGE J. KELLER Art State Normal School, Bloomsburg-; Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. B.S.; Bucknell University, M.A. M. AMANDA KERN Traiiiintf Srl,nf,l Slirrial rlas Ursinus College. B.A. MAUDE C. KLINE Graduate Nnrse Jefferson Hospital, Pbilaclelphia, Kesistered (Graduate Nurse. JOHN C. KOCH Dean of Men Direetor Srf ,,iilari Education Bucknell University. A.B., A.M.: C.raduate Work. New York Uni- versity. KIMBER C. KUSTER Science State Normal School. Bloomsburg, Ta.; University of Michigan, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Page Twenty-five OBITER 1337 I ' KAIil, I.. MASON I.ihriirliiii Simnioii ' i Ccillcsi ' . H ii s t ii ii. B.S. ; (iraduate Work, Cohimbia Univer- sity. NELL MAL ' PIN Social Studies Peabody Teachers College, B.S. ; State University, Iowa City, M.A., Pli.D. LUCY MiCAMMON Health Education .State Teadiers Collese, SpriiiKtield. .Mo., . .B.; C ' oliiniliia University, M.A. MRS. JOHN K. MILLER Director School of Miisic Piano, Violin I ' lipil of Dr. Maclcenzie, Henry SlirailiPLk, Franz Kneisel, Walde- mar Ioyer. . dani(j vski, Madame Hopelvirli, Ida Blakeslee, Busoni. Page Twenty-six S. -MAlihl. MOVER Traininrj Teacher, Grade II State Normal Scliool, Bloomsburf?, Pa.; Summer Work. Teachers Col- legre, Columbia University; Buck- nell Universitv, B.S., in Education, M.A.; Gratluate Study, New York University. THOMAS P. NORTH Education Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S.; Cornell University, Ph.D. HAHKIKT M. MOORE I ' tibfic School i riisic State Teadiers Colleire, Kirksville, Mo. : Itvisli C tnservatorv. Cliicajso, III., Mus.B.i New York University, B.S.. M.A., in Music Kilucalion. m MARCiUEHITE ML ' Rl ' HY Co7nmerce Coluinhia University, B.S.; M.A. iMKKBSmlm E. H. NELSON Dirccfdi- (if Health Ediimtiou Statt ' Normal Scliixil. Bliionisburg; University t)f Micliif aTi, A.B.; Har- vard Uiiiversitv, Etl.M.; New York University, I ' li.D. f. ETHEL A. HANSON Assistant Dean of Women Mathematics University of Illinois, A.B.; Colum- bia University, A.M. MABEL OXFORD Commerce Pierce ScIiool of Business Adminis- tration; State Teachers College, Indiana. Pa.; Muhlenberg College, State Teacliers College, Blooms- burg. Pa., B.S. Page Twenty-seven OBITER 1337 EDWARD A. KKAMS Socidl Stmlief; Kansas Wcsleyan, A.B.: Columbia t ' liiversitv. A.M.: Graduate Work. I ' Tiiver- itj ' of Southern California, IVmiu State College, N ' ew York Uni- versity. EARL N. RHODES Director of Teacher Training State Xormal Collejie, Ypsilanti, Mich.: University of Chicago. Ph.B.: C )lurnl)ia University. A.M.; Graduate Work. Clark University. Columbia University, New York University. BKUTHA RICH Siupcrviaor drntlrs IV-VI inui a,uf nif ht Ci Iorado State Xormal ScIkiuI. Gun- nison. Pd.B.; Western State Col- ies e, A.B.: Columbia University, A.M.: Graduate Work. Clarke Uni- versity. H. HARRISON ' RUSSELL Gi( ( rn]i ii University, Illinois State Xormal B.Kd.: C lark University, Ph.D. A.M., Page Twenty-eight S. I. SHt)KTESS Science AlbriKht College. A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.: Graduate Work, New York University. ETHEL E. SHAAV Euf lish Graduate, Normal School, New- Britain, Conn.; Teachers College. Columbia University, B.S., M.A.; Oxford University, Sununei ' Wcirk. KRMIXE STAXTOX Traiviiif Teacher, Grade I (iraduate, Pratt Institute; Colum- bia llniversity. B.S. SAMUEL L. WILSON English Bucknell University, B.S. ; Colum- bia University, M.A. W. B. SUTLIFF Dean of Insfrnction Mathematics State Normal School, Bloomslnirg; Lafayette College. A.M.: Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania. CoIuml ia University. A. AUSTIN TATE Assistant Football Coach Social Stiiflies Leliigh University, B.S. ; Graduate Work. University of Illinois; Har- vard University. GRACE WOOLWORTH Training Teacher, Kindergarten University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Uni- versity of California; Columbia University. M.A. Page Twenty-nine D0ITER 1337 SCHOOL DISTRICTS COOPERATING IN TEACHER TRAINING BLOOMSBURG L. P. GiLMORE, Supervl.fliiri I ' riiiiliinl Junior-Senior Higli School HoBi.KT HiTTON. U.S. -_------ Geography Mrs. H. RRiKr Klixk, M.A. -------- English Bess Long, M.A. --------- Science RoBKRT Mkrcer, U.S. -------- Mathematics H. Rui.u Mii.i.ER, M.A. -------- Geogra))hy George Mordax, B.S. -------- Matlicmatics Maree E. Pexsvl, M.A. ------- Social Studies Lawrence Campbei.i,, B.S. -------- Science TiiiRSAiiERT SciiuYiER, B.S. -------- Latin Mahv R. Serocca, B.S. --------- French Mvra Sharfij:ss. B.S. ------- Social Studies XoR.MAN A. Yeany, M.A. ------- Commercial Wesiev Kniikk, B.S. -------- Commercial ELEMENTARY Kari.een Hoef.man. B.S. ------- Grade III MiRiA.ii Lawson, B.S. -------- Grade VI Maynard Pennington, B.S. ------ Grade VI Ruth Pooi.ey, B.S. -------- Grades V and VI Helen ' ANnERSLICE -------- Grade II DANVILLE E. B. Cline. SiiperviKiiifj Prhiciiml Senior High School CiERTHiDE Gardner. B.S. -------- Commercial WILLL-VMSPORT . . M. Weaver. Suprfintritih ' )tt Junior and Senior High Schools Ezra Heyi.er. . .B. -------- Commercial H. L. Perscjn, M.S. --------- Commercial. Minnie Rkks. B.S. -------- Commercial Martha Saxer. B.S. -------- Commercial COLUMBIA COUNTY V. W. Ev. ns. Countii Suin ' rintcndeiit Rural .loY MiNsox. B.S. ------- Grades I-VIII Blanche Mordan -------- Grades I-VIII I ' ai-e Thirty NIGHT KISSES THE CAMPUS Good niiilit. ,111(1 I ' vt ' n ' ot to wasli some stockings ; Tlir (liiiily-lit i;1;ins windows ;nul tlit ' closing door: These are symbols tli.it she is gone, that now I may Philander with the night. For night walks are lovely — past jiorches, And tennis courts, and rolling lawns — Tiiere ' s frost to silver-edge caeli grass blade With a moon to take away the corners of the liox Wherein our brother ' s children learn through l)l.iy. ]5iit where our fellows play there ' s darkness — Someone is iinliap|iy — jierli qis a score can tell — Disapiiointmcnt still steps down with uncertain feet; Down and down to laughter And a solitary ukulele tuned to showering baritones. Page Thirty-one O0ITEH 1337 NIGHT KISSES THE CAMPUS (CONTINUED) There are Newton ' s laws of iiiotioii Aiul the usual commotion That fi ' oes with the euttinfj of a cake. — The festivities break For a moment, while two hundred girls Are suddenly made blind. Then the Good fella rings again. Whose father will not say This is my beloved son In whom I am well pleased. ' ' None ai e here Who are not wed to walls and walks And the lawn, stretching its broad palm To be tilled with the fruits of the grove. Pajre Thiii -two NIGHT KISSES THE CAMPUS (COXTIKUED) Still — s;host-ft ' ct of ]);ist f riHratiiins tri ' :ul the cDiu ' i-i.-tf steps, And froni the ilarkriud windows full tni tliiiiisaiul s|)irit eyes Wati ' li the tower cloek reverently fold its liands. In the silence Old North ' s li,t;hts blink out; ' rile hoys Must set aside Their studies till tomorrow; And the virg ' in alto Of the Star ' s ])ines Softly sings. Cioodninht. Cioodnifjlit, Beloved. When Night bends down To kiss the Canii)us. George Sh. rp. Page Tliiity three DQITER 1337 My HEART M_v lie.-irt Is torn in three pieces: One of them I ' ve given freely ; Anotlier Pulses out its lone existence; Wrap)ied close With memories, the third Lives on At school. George Sharp Jay Pursel Fr.4nk Camera Face Tliirtv-four CLASSES D0ITEF1 1337 Lamak K. I5i.ass Gr-oRtJE Tamalis Tveniturcr J. Blaixl Sait lr Vice President SENIOR CLASS The spring ' of 1937 marks the time when we. eighty-six people, bound together by ties of work and friendsliip, must separate and go on alone. It rings the last bell on four years of college life filled with seriousness and fun. It closes the last chapter for us. and opens a new one. T() those who follow we leave the foundatictns for new traditions. We form a precedent l y lioldiTig the Senior Ball off-rampus. Looking backward to the beginning of these four years we lind that we joined the cviUege community as all members do — Freshmen. Our presence then was felt as are all small children. The end of tlie Sophomore year found our members had dwindled rapidly; we lost the two year students. Then we became Juniors. By this time (mr repiesenta- tion in extra-curriculars was so potent as to make us important to community life. As Seniors we entered upon our duties gravely and seriously — stabilizing our flighty underclassmen, keeping aloof with weighty problems of student teaching. As leaders in student government, dramatics, atldetics. fraternities, and others, we led the college forward. As a parting tribute we present to the college our gift to aid in paying for tlie new Hannnond organ. And now we go. but our hearts will always be with Old Bloomsburg. Page Thirty-six JOHN L. ANDREAS Men ' s Glee Club, Pianist, 1. 2: Doublo Quartette, Pianist, 1, 2: Glee Club, Treasurer. 2; V. M. C. A.. ;i : A Cappella Choir, IManist. . ' i. (. ' iiv I ' resident. 3; I)av Mens As-;iiciation, 1, 2, ' i, i; Phi Sienna Pi. 3. 4. AMANDA BABB Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A„ 1, 2, 3, 4; Devotions Chairman, 3: World Felhmship Chairman, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3. i; Pi Ome a Pi. 3. 4; Women ' s Student (Jttv- ernment Association, 2. 3: Ath- letics, 1 ; Maroon a n d Gold Staff, 2; Obitkr Staff, 3, 4. JOSEPH W. BARTISH Commercial Men ' s Glee Club, 1. 2; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir. 3. 4; Intra- mural Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Colum- ban Club, 4. MARIA S. BERGER Seconder If Sewin r Club, 2; Geog:raphv Club. 2, 3, Secretary. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4: Day Women ' s Governing Board, 4. LAMAR K. BLASS Secoixhirif Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Tnirk. 3. 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, I; Fi tbail. 1, 2, 4; Vice Presi- dt-nt, Sophomiire Class, 2; Presi- dent, Senior Class, 4; Letter- man ' s Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; North llal! (lovernment Association, 2, ;j. 4; Vice President, North Hall. 1; Day Men ' s Association, 1; Phi Sisma Pi. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3; Student Council, 4; Co cliairman of Welfare Com- mittee, 3, 4. ETHEL BOND Secondary GeoKraphy Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President. 3; Poetry Club, 3; Day Women ' s Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3. HAROLD BORDER Conntiercial Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4; Letterman ' s Club, 2. 3. 4, President, 3; Commu- nity Government Association, 1, 2. ' ice President. 2; Chairman Kelations to Other Colleges Committee. 3 ; Chairman Elec- tions Committee. 4; Junior Cbaml er of Commerce. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling. 1. 2: Alpha Psi Ome- ga. I; President, Interfrater- nity Council, 4. CLADYS M. BRENNAN Commercial Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Trea- surer. 3, Social Service, 4; Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce, 1. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Student Gov- f run lent A ssot-i a t i on, 2, 4; Cliaiiniari of Women ' s Customs, L ' : Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4, Corres- ponding Secretary, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3. 4; Obiter Staff. 3, 4; Ma- roon and Gold Staff, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics, 1. Page Tliirty-seven D0ITER 337 EDWARD HROWX Co til iiu ' rein! Junior Clianiber of Cumnierre. 1. 2. 3. 4. GLEX liHOWX S( ' c )U(}iirji Y. M. C. A.. 1 ; Ceograpliy Club, 1 ; Inttaniunil Sports, 1; Baseball. 1. FRANK A. CAMERA SecondiU ' if Football. 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling, 2; President Sopho- more Class. Dramatic Club, l : Intramural Basket- hall, I. 2, 3, 4; Community Government Association. 2, 3. 4. Vice President, 3, President, 4; Phi Siema Pi, Vice President, 3. RANDALL V. CLEMEXS CommiTchd Dramatic Club, 1. 2. 3; Day Men ' s Association, 1, 2. 3, 4; Hospitality Committee. 4: Maroon and (iold Staff, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4. Treasurer. 4; Vice President. Freshman Class, l. Page Thirty eight MARY G. COXXER Eli ' iiiiiitiirii Sewinp: Club. 1 ; Mixed Choius, - ' , 3, 4. BEATRICE E. CORLE Secondiiri Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3; Athletici, 1, 2, 3, 4. xMARIE C. DAVIS Serondiirii B Club, 3, 4; Oicbestia. 1, 2, 3, 4, ' it ' e President. 4; Student Council. 4; Cloverninjr Bo:ir l. 3. 4. President. 4; A. B. C. Clul). 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 1. PHILIP .1. DEFRAXK Secondnr i Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2: Nature Studv Club. 1. 2: BimliriK Team. 4. £SLa1I IIl (;. EDWARD DEILY Seritndiirif Y. .M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3: Day Men ' .s Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Obiter Slalt. I. LEON DIXOX Secoiichiri Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman ' s Club. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 1, 2; Y, M. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Day Men ' s . ssociation. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling, 3. 4; Obiter Staff. 4. AXN S. EI5ERT C ' liiiiiwrridl A. B. C. Club. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice I ' resident. 2. Treasurer. 3. 4; .Iniuor Clianiber of Commerce, I. 2. 3, l; B Club. 2. 3, 4; Wal- ler Mall Student Government Association. Treasurer, 2, Sec- ret.! rv. 4. MARIE E. FOUST Secondari Unrkiiell Universitv. 1 : B. S. T. C.. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A., 2, Cabinet Officer. 3. President. 4; Mixed Cliorus. 3. 4; Kappa Delta I ' i, 3. 4; Women ' s Student ( io ernTiient Association. 3, 4. Page Tliirt j-iiine OBITER 1337 ?:dward p. carvey ( ' diu luf rriiil Oirlii-stni, 1, 2. 3. +; ISmikI, J, :). I; .liiiiior fli.irnher 111 ' ( ' (iininiTce, 1, 2, I), l; rrcsiilent, NorMi Hall (h.v- iTiiiiu ' iit Association, 3: Conimuiiity ( ' ■ovi-iiiiiuMit Asscn-iatidlt. 3. EARL A. CEfiRIC. ( Unnnifrciiil Band. 1, 2. 3. t. Treasurer. 3; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, i; Juiiior ( ' liajiil)er of rommerce. 1. 2. 3. 4; Day Men ' s Assuciatiiin, 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; .Mixed Chorus, (; I ' hi .SiKina Pi, 3, t; Alpha I ' hi Oinesa, 3. JOHN GERING Secniidriri Tenni.s, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: I.etterman ' s Clul). I. 2. 3. i: Welfare Committee, 3; Criticism of Eve- ninir I ' roi ' r.iriis Committee, 4. ROIiERT R. GOODMAN Srnilltliifi Glee Clul), 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 3, 4; Footlmll, 2, Page Forty MARY H. CROSEK ' oiu nil rrid! Y. V. C. A.. 1: A. II. C. (hill, 2, 3. t: WniTion ' s Cliurus, I. ■_ ' ; Mixed Cliurus, ;i; .Iiiiiitir Cliam- ber of Coniriierce, I, 2. , ' t. 4; Kappa Delta I ' i, 3, I; I ' i Oniefia Pi, 3, i. Treasurer, 4; Cliair- niaa Social Cuinniittee, 3; Co- lunibaii Club, i. DOROTHY L. HESS Scrinutiii ' ii Y. W. r. A., 1. J: A. I). C. Club, 2, 3, i; SewiriR Cluli, I, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3, I; Ganuuii Tlieta Upsilon, 3, t. WALTOX li. HH.I, Scriniilii ri Dramatic Club, 2, 3, I. Treasur- er, 3; Poetry Club. 3, I. Cliair- inan of ProKrani Cortunittee, i: Student Council. 3; I ' rcsident of Sophomore Class, 2; Chairman Public Relations Committee, 4; Phi Sigma Pi. 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; Repre- .sentative to Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Ad- visory C o m m i t t e e, Artists ' Cour.se, 2, 3, 4. EUDORA E. HOSLER Interiiiediiite Maroon and Gold Staif, 1, 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Women ' s Governing Board, 2, 3: ' ice President, Day Women, 3; Sew- ing Club, 1. DOHO ' l ' HY E. HOWER Comtiierciiil V. W. C. A.. 1 ; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, 1, 2. 3, 4; Day Women ' s Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. LI THER P. HOWER ( ' iininifrrial .lunior Ch.amber of Commerce, 1. 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3; Day Men ' s Association, 1, 2, 3, i; .Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. EARL T. HUNTER Seronilii ri Nature Study Club, 1 : Geo- graphic Societ -, 2. 3; V. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Dram.itic Club, 1, 2; Wrestling, I, 2. 3, i; Day Men ' s .Association, I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 1: Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 4; Community Government As- sociation, 4; Business Manager of ()BiTi-.K, 4; Intramural Bas- kclhall, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH D. .JUSTIN Eleiiicnfitri V. W. C. A., 1: A. B. C. Club, I. 2; Sewing Cluli, 2; Women ' s .Student (ioverrnnent Associa- tioTi. I rogram Chairman, 3; C. G. . . .Assembl y Chairman, 3; Freslnnan Advisory Committee, 1; W. S. G. A., Cioverning Board. 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; .Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4; Kap- pa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Page Forty-one OBITER 1337 ARMIXA M. KRRISCHEU I II ( run tl ' mt f 1 ; (uMi ' iiipliy f ' luli. Athletics, i ; Sewnis Clul Kappa Delta Pi, .1. I. ALVIX S. LAPIXSKI Sfninfhtri Cotniiuinity (U)veiiinK ' nt Association. .3. I: Basi ctl ail. Manager. 4. Assistant ManaKer. 1, 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4. ' ice President, i: IMii Siffnia Pi. 2. 3. I. . Vssistant Secretarv. 3. Secretaiv. i: Dramatic Cluh. 3. I. President. 1; V, M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. +. Vice Presi- dent. 4. Caliinet Member. 2. 3; C. G. . . Dir.inK Koom LVtaimittee. 3; Inteifraternity Council, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4. AXXA .TEAN LAl ' H ACH ( ' oiiiiiirrriiil Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. SecretaiT. 2: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, 1. 2, 3, 4. ' iee President. 2; . . B. C. Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. President. 3. 4; C. G. A. Representative: Acting Treasurer. C. CI. A.. 3: Secretary. Sophomore Class. 2: Mixed Chorus. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3. President. 4; . lpha Psi Omesa. 3. 4, Secretary. 4; Pi Omega Pi. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Historian, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. MARIAN McWII.I.lAMS Elciiifiitin ' i Sewing Club, 1. Page Forty-t vo JOSEPHIXK MAGEE Sccondarif Sewing ' Club, 1: Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3; v. S. Ci. A.. Supervisor. 2: Maroon mikI (loltl Staff. 1. 2, 3. 4; Poetry Cluli. . ' i, 4. Secretan ' , 4; Press Club, Secretary, 3; Atliletics, 1. JANE C;. MAXHAUT Secouddi ' ii Conitnuiiity ( lover ninent Asso- ciation, 2. 3; Cliainnan Hospi- tality Coiiiinittee, 2; Chairman Awards Committee. 3 ; Secre- tary, Student Council. Secre- tary. Junior Class. 3; Secre- tary. Senior Class. 4; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 2; Vice President. Dramatic Club, 4: A. B. C. Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary. 2. President. 3; Ma- roon and Gold Staff, 1. 2; Mixed Chorus. 4; B Club. 3, 4, Secretary. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 2. 3. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4. JAMES E. MARKS Seco)id(irif Cross Country, 1; Baskctbiill. 1; Nature Study Club, l; Y. M. C. A., 2; Geography Club, 3. MARY HELEN MEARS Coiinncrriifl Day Women ' s Oft ' icial Board, 1, 2, 3; A. B. C. Club, I, 2, 3. 4, Vice President, 2; Dramatic Ciub. 1. 2; Women ' s Chorus, I, 2; Mixed Cliorus, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir, 3. 4; Social Chair- man. Day Women ' s Association, 3; Junior Cliamljer of Com- merce, 1. 2, 3, 4. THELMA MOODY CiHHiiicrcud y. W. C. A., Cabinet. 1. 2, 3, 4, CiH respiMiding Secretary. 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1. 2. 3. 1, Secretnry. I; Women ' s Student (Joveriuiient Associa- tion, I. 3; A. B. C. Club, 3, 4. FLOUINE L. MOORE ( ' nni nicrrhd Junhn- Cbninher of Commerce, I. 2. 3. t; Mixed Chorus, 3. 4; A Cappella Choir, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 1; Maroon and Gold Staff. 1. 2, 3. 1. Office Manager. 3, 1.; Obitkr Staff, 4; Kappa Dclt.i Pi. 3. 1. Treasurer. 4; Pi (hiiega Pi. 3. f; Social Commit- tee of the Day Wiimen, 4; Day Wumen, 1. 2. 3. 4. VICTORIA MirSKAEOON f ' nti uirrrifd .lunior Cli;ini!)er of Commerce. 1. 2. 3. i: V. W. C. A., 1, 2: Women ' s Student Government Association, Tieasurer, 2. HARRY T. NELSON ( ' (ninnrrridl Freshmjin Class President; Ma- roon nnd Gold Staff, 1. 2: Cheerleader. 1, 2, 3; V. M. C. A.. 1: Obiter Staff. 1, 2, 3. .Innior Kditor. 3; Student Coun- cil. 2; Dr;imatic Club. 1, 2, 3. i: Alplia Psi Omega. 2, 3, t, Tren- surer. l; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi. 3. f. President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. Page Forty-three DGITER 337 JOSEI ' il S. OI.I.CK ' K ( ' )nu luc rclifl Orolle.stra, 1, 2; Juilidr Cliamliri- ir { ' oinnu ' tce. I. 2, 3, 1; Track Manager, 1. - ' . :i. t; I ' i OnicKa I ' i, ri, i. JOHN M, OW ' KX (Tnnisfcr) Sevontiitrif Drew University. Madison. N. J.: F ' encinf;; Debat- ing:. East Struiidslnire:: Soccer. BIoonisl urK: Kappa Delta I ' i. i. Onlainecl intn llie niinistrv. ' r.n. MAHY E. PAI.SCROVK, St ' conthirii Orcliestra. I. 2. ;{. 4; Women ' s ( ' horns. 2: Mixed C ' liorus. 3: W. S. G. .. .Supervi.sor. 2; V. W. C. . .. 1: Atldetics. 1. 2; Cliairnian of Fire Committee. 3; Cliairman Fresliman .Advisory Committee, +. LUTHKH A. PECK Sirttiiihifii Y. M. C. A.. 1. Vice President. 2: Band. 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Clulj. 1. 2. 3. -1. President. 2; Mixed Cliorns. 3. 1; A Cappella Clioir. 3. I: Basel)all. 1. 2. 3. Mana- ger. 4 1 Plii .Sigma Pi. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. I. President. 4: Gamma Tlieta Upsilon, 3. 4. ' ice I ' resident. V: Pan-Hellenic Council, Presi- dent. I; Lettcrman ' s Club. I. Forty-four GEORGE PLESKO, ,lli. c, III linrch in I .Junior C ' luunbt ' r iif ( ' (imiiu ' ico, 1. li, a, I; Day Men ' s Asst)ci;i- tion, 2. 3, l; North Hall, 1; V. M. C. A., 1. JAY H. Pl RSEL Seroiulart Geography Society. 2, 3; Ma- roon and Gold Staff, 1, 2, 3. i. Bu.siness Manager, 3, Literary Editor, 4: Day Men ' s Associa- tion, 2. 4: Chairman Hospi- tality Committee. 3: Press Club. 3; Poetry Club. 3. 1. President. 3. 4; Gamma Tlieta Cpsilon, 3, 4. President. 4; Dnrn-.n Staff, t. Editor. 4; Lutheraji Student Group. 3. 4. President, 4: Inter- fraternity Council, 4. RUTH E. RADCLIFFE Secondarij Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4: Trio, 3. 4: Sewing Club, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4. THOMAS W. REA(;AN ' Comincrrifil Junior Chamber of Conuncrce. 1. 2, 3. 4. Presirlent, 3; Trea- surer of Junior Cl.iss, 3; Colum- ban Club, I rcsident. 3; Dra- matic Club, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4. MAHV RKISLER Seroiidari W. S. G. A., l; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2; .luni(u- Chamber of Com- merce. 1. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta I ' i. 3. 1; I ' i Omega Pi. 3, 4. THERESA M. RITZO Coiiiiiwrrifil Girls ' Glee Club, 1 : Mixed Cho- rus. 3; Maroon and Gold Staff, I : Y. W. C. A., 1; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, 1, 2, 3, 4. MINETTE ROSENBLATT iSf ' t ' dtidftn Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and (iolil Staff, 3, 4; Poetry Clui), 3, f; Al|)ha I ' si Omega, 4 ' ; Kappa Delta Pi, 4. .T. I5LAINE SALTZER ( ' iiiii iinrriiil irc President. Senior Class, 4; I ' i Omega Pi, 3, t. Vice Presi- dent. I: Alpha Psi Omega, 1, 2, ■i. I: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club. 1, 2; Double ( lartctte. 1. 2; A Cappella Choir. 4; Mixed Chorus. 4; Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce. 1, 2. 3. 4; Day Men ' s Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chairman. Hospitality ConuTiittee. 2; Chairman, Social C()nunittee, 3. Page Forty-five DBITER 1337 CAMII.LE SCHALIS Com iiurcinl Junior Chamber of Coiniiierce, I, 2. 3. t; Poetry Committee, 2; Poetry Club, Charter Member, 3, 4. JULIA I. SCHLECEL ( ' a t, cud V. W. C. A.. 1; Juni(ir Cliamber itf Cntiinierce, 1. 2. :i. 4; A. B. C. Club, l, 2. 3, 1. Treasurer. 3. Vice President. 4; B Club. 1, 2, 3. 1. President, 3, 4; Pi Omepra Pi. 3. 4, Secretary. 4; . Treasurer, Wiinien ' s Cliorus. 2: Secretary, Mixed Chorus. :(; Vice Presi- dent, Mixed Chorus, Student CnnnciJ. 2; W. H. S. (;. A., Secretary. 3; Dramatic C!uh, 2; Maroon and (iold Staff. 2. RAY G. SCHROPE Secouchfi ' if ' arsity Ktiutball. 1. 2; Track, 1. Men ' s (dee Clul). I, 2: President. North Hall. 2: C. (;. A.. 2: Cliair- man, C. (1. A. Coniniittee. 2, 1; N ' arsitj ' Letterman ' s Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Presiiient. 3: Mixed Chorus. S, 4: President. A CappeHa Choir. 3. l; Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3. 4, Secretary. 3; Band. 3. 4. HELEN 15. SEESHOLTZ Elenicntarii Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 2, 3. 4. Vice President, 3; Day Women ' s Association, l, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-six WILLIAM 11. SHl ' TT I ' inti UK rclal DraiiKitir Chili, 1, ■- . 3; Men ' s Glee dull, 1, 2; Junior Cham- ber of Cdininerce. 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Oniesa, 3, I: Day Men ' .s AssiK-iatioii, I. 2, 3, 4-; Day Men ' s (loveriiin?: Associa- tion, 2; Alpha Thi Omega, 3, 4. RUTH H. SMKTHERS Secondiiri Sewing Club, 1. 2; Poetrv Club, 3, 4: Maroon and Gokl StafT. 2. 3: Press Club, 3: Day Women ' s Official Board, 3. MURIEL R, STEVENS Scconddrji Geography Club. Secretary, 2: A. B. C. Cluli. I. 2, 3: B Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council, 3. 4; Day Women ' s Governing Board, 4. .JOHN ' B. SUPCHIXSKY Siroiidiirii Football. 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling, I. 2; Intramural Basketliall; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Dra- matic Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2. f . CiEORCE TAMALIS Secoitfhtrif Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent. 3: V. M, C. A., 1, 2. 3; Cross Countr ' . 2; Phi Sigma Pi, ■ . 3. 4: President of North Hall, 3. 4; Treasurer, Senior Class, 4; Bowling Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4. BEATRICE H. THOMAS Scrmuhirii B Club. 2. 3. 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, I: Athletics. 1: Geogra- phy Chill, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, I; Maroon and Gold Staff, 1. UOSETTA F, THOMAS Sfcdndari Women ' s Student Government Association, 2, 3; V. W. C. A., 1. 2; Sewing Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Community G iv- ernment Association — Co-Chair- man. Relations with Other Col- leges Committee, 4: Mixed Cho- rus, 3, 4. MARY A, TREMBLEY Sfrdildil !• B Club, 1, 2. 3, I; A, B, C, Club, 2, 3, 4; y. W, C. A., I, 2; Cleog- raphy Club, 2; Sewing Club, 1. Page F ' orty-seven OBITER 1337 AMANDA .lEAX WALSH nlll tin I ' ■i„l r,]r] CIkhvis. 1, 2; Mi i-(1 Cliorus. 3. i. Treasurer. 4; Miinioii and (lolil Staff, 1, 2. 3. 4, News Kditor, 3, 4: Junior Clianiber of Coninierce. 1. 2, 3. 4; A. B. C. Club, I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer. 3; Girl.s ' Athletics, 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government Association, 4. AI.HKHl ' WATT.S Scrolidiirtl Clieerleailer, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2; Track, 4. EDWARD I.. WKBB C ' liiiiiicrridl Track, 1: OrcJiestra, 1: Student Council, 1, 2. 3: Kappa Delta Ti. 3, 4; I ' i Omesa Pi. 3. 4: Plii Sigma Pi. 3. 4; Treasurer, Sopliomore Cla.ss: President. Junior Class; Ndrtli Hall A.ssnciation; Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2; Double (Juartet; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1, 2, 3, 4. ,1 ESSIE M. WEBBEK Scrtunhii ' i Wilson ColleKC, 1; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4. Recordiiiff Secretary. 4: Gannna Theta I ' psilon. 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government As.sociation, 4. Page Forty-eight . ' !« WII. 1,1AM E. ZEISS I lllrl-uii fVifttr V. , l. C. A., 1. L ' ; WrcstliiiK, 2; Cniss (■(luiitry, • : F(Hitl);ill Man- :iKor. 1, ■ , :i, i; Track Train- er, 3. PROF. S. I. SHOHTESS Ml- lias been iinnf tliaii coinist ' llcir ami advisor to till ' iTu-iiiI.ers of the Class of l!i:l7: In- lias been, and will leniain, tlieii ' friend. TEACHER You saw tlie dry. dead tiiiulik- weed Drink rniiii the foiiiit.un ' .s water, I ' au.sf oil tlu- .stony basin fdfie — Then danou on spritely As thongli refreshed By tlir water ' s crystal laughter. I saw you M;ilk from class to class. Drink long of a lecture ' s meaning. Absorb tile context of eacii thouglit. Smile at a red-haired freckled girl — And then go on To vend your fruits of learning. George Sharp, I ' age Forty-nine OBITER 1337 Wli.i.iAM Thomas Prrsifhifl S( rn fii ni I ' KA N I. ! . l ri t l.I.I. I ' rr President JUNIOR CLASS Three lonir year-i of trieiiclslnps .nul ass(K•i;l i lll ' have ouhiiinated into one desire —to maintain those friendsliips uiilil we liave reaehed our soal— graduation. We entered as eager, young and green Krusli. We progressed. less eager and green — Soi htanoies- our jiresent state- -not too eager and young — Juniors. rpoii arrival a long road of hard work stretehe l before us. hut we liave marked it off at various iuterva!s and are now measuring our hist inclies. Our soeial life was hardly neglected despite the heavy tasks of our three years. Fun seerne l to be crammed into every possible extra minute available. Dances, movies and parties and all the extra-eurrieulars were assimilated into our careers. Tlie sp n ' ts side of our college life has shone in prominence as has every other phase, for the tliree major captaincies of our atliletic teams have been cliosen from our ranks. Tliey are respectively: Football. Sircovics: Basketball. Ruckle, and Base- ball. Fintler. Neariiiir tlie end of our goal, many obstacles arise but with three years experience we should l)e al le to take tilings in their stride. We are eagerly hoping that our four years sliall embody a store of knowledge that will help us throughout the various courses of oui ' hves. We slialJ look back on our college life witli a multitude of pleasant memories and lappy thoughts but before we can do this we must first become Seniors and so it is at this point tliat we say on to our Senior Year. rage Fifty I ' irst Uow Left ti. Kiulit- C Diirlciii. V. I,.ii klioff, V. Fc.IliinT, H. Wriivir, Jl. I ' nIlcT. .1. Ajiilri ' ws. M. Evans, c. IIiii .■!. H. shiiiM.liii pi-ijliil lluw— 1 ' Fi.st.T .1 I,..! ' li:inl, M. l;ii..il. s. A. K.-c(l. M. Cn asy, II, Si. Hit, JI, STiiilli, XI. Wcik. ' l, M, , ' iiviilgc, r. SiiiiiiU, K. Trc.v, I. FrrMs JUNIOR CLASS ROLL AmbriKSf, ,I(isc]ili, Hainillr ( .Sccniidarv) Aiidrew.s, .loycelyii M„ Siiiu ' .stdwn (Secciiularv ) Apicliell, Kleanor, Kul])ni()nt (Secoiulaiv ) Arciko,sky, Emily T,, Mt, Carniel (Comiiicrcial) Audi, Alice, Kastoii (Commercial) Aul, Ral|)h, K,siiy (Coininercial) Beaver, 15yrtm I.,, Aristcs (Secdiulary ) Beaver, Marjorie H„ Danville (Secomlary) Beltz, Beulah M., Catawlssa (Rural) Brainard, Alberta H„ Su.squeliaiuia (Sccmulary ) Breitenbach, Virginia, CatawLssa (Primary) Bronson, Bernice, Ruminerfield (Cdiiinicrcial) Casarl, George R., Mt, Carmel (Commercial) Conway, Sylvia M„ Sliamokin (Secondary) Creasy, Margaret A,, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Curry, Anne G„ McAdoo (Secondary) Davison, Thomas A,, Wilkes-Barre (Secmidary) Diehl, Robert C, Easton (Commercial) Dreese, Martha B,, Middleburg (Secondary) Durkin, Catherine M„ A.shland (Primary) Edgar. Dorothy I.,. Stillwater (Secondary) Elmore. Marion I,. Dunniorc (Conimereial) Evan.s. Martha H,. Shamokin (Primary) Fekula, Olga H., Frackvi lle (Intermediate) Fester, F. Pearl, Bloomsburg (Rural) Fctterinan, Aerio M„ Catawissa (Secondary) Fetterolf, Andrew L,. Philadelnhia (Commercial) Finder. Alphonse E., Shamokin (Secorulary) Fiorini, John E„ Espy (Secondary) Follmcr, Vera E., Bloomsburg (Secondary) Frankmore, Philip. P ' ,aston (Commercial) Kreas. Iris E., Danville (Rural) tiearhart, (Jrace I., Bloomsburg (Commercial) Cilligan, Elizabeth .1., Dunmore (Commercial) (lonshor. Michael. Ahlcii (Secondary) Good, .Iniie R,. Ashland (Primary) Cioretski, Helen I., Kulpmont (Commercial) CJraham, Margaret G., Bloomsburg (Secondary) Page Fifty-one DBITER 1337 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL (Continup:d) Crosrk, Aniu- J., Plains (Secondary) Haincr, Mary E., Philadelphia (Coniim-rcial) HarniciM, Wainwrifiht H., Slienandciali (Sei-cindary) Havalicl a, Kliner B., Ashley (Coniniereial) Hayes, Wilhelniina I.. Parsons (Secondary) Heckenluber, Hubert T., Arendtsville (Commercial) Hendler, Jolm F., Wilkes-Barre (Coniniercial) Hcnrie, Charles H.. liloonislmrg- (Commercial) Henry, Xormaii C., Berwick (Commercial) ) Hill. Holiert II., Scranton (Secondary) Hook, Uurcithy A., Bloomsburg (Intermediate) Hmnmel, Cleo M., Millville (Rural) James, Charles P.. Danville (Secondary) Kellagher, Florence M., Locust (ia]) (Intermediate) Klembara, Michael. Shamokiii (Secondary) Klinger, Clyde K., N ' uremljcrg (Commercial) Kotsch, Jacob, Egypt (Commercial) Kovaleski. John B., Lee (.Seccmdary) Kriegh, Willard S., Bloomsburg (Commercial) Kusiima, Julm .1.. Drifton (Commercial) Langan, Kuth F... Duryea (Commercial) Laubach, Vance S., Berwick (Commercial) Leiby, Ruth I .., Danville (.Secondary) I.itwhiler, Daniel, Ringtown (Secondary) I.ivsey, Carrie. Bloomsburg (Secondary) I.ockard, Jane I... Berwick (Secondary) Lockhotf, Donna R., Bloomsburg (Rural) Maczuga. John J., Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Malloy, Anna M.. Shenandoah (Commercial) Martin. Paul (. ' •.. Catawissa (Commercial) Matthews, Edward M., Hazleton (Secondary) Mensinger, Dorothy A., Nuremberg (Commercial) Miller, Mary K.. Berrysburg (Commercial) Xeibauer, (leorge J., Shamokin (Secondary) Patrick, Frank T., Berwick (Commercial) Payne, Herbert E., Shamokin (Secondary) Pesansky, Helen, Sheppton (Secondary) Potter, Margaret F., Bloomsburg (.Secondary) Price, Robert, Plains (Commercial) Purcell, Francis D., Frackville (Secondary) Quigley, Mary T., Shenandoah (Secondary) Rech, Anna B., Southami)ton (Commercial) Reed, Audree, Mansfield (Secondary) Page Fifty-two First Row. Lptr to Ridit— AV. Witlika. A. i- ' in.lcr. T. Davison, D. Litwiiilcr, I!. I ' ri.. ' . K. Ktister, W. Thomas, F. I ' lir.-.-ll. K. DiHliI, I!. Williams. E. Havali.Ua Sei-olul Row— .T. Kiisliiiia. A. Fotliroir. U. Xoiluiii.-r, (i. Sliarii. ( ' . KliiiKPr, E. Jlattli.-us, J. Slavnii, ,T. Kotsili, V. I.aiihai-li. F. I ' atri.li, M. Kl.-iiil.ara, J. Sinovi.s. W. Krcisli JUNIOR CLASS ROLL RfviioUls, ISerniidette T., Piittsvilli ' (C ' oimiicr Uhinartl, Ellen C, Berwick (Coniiiiercial) Rhocle.s, Margaret E., Catawls.sa (Rural) Richie, Xeil M., Hloom.sburf!: (Commercial) Rowland, Robert .1., Scranton (Sccoiularv) Riickel, Irvinir, Wanamie (Secondary) Ryan, Agnes I.., Dunmore (Commercial) Saluda, Rose S., Mt. Carmel (Commercial) Savidge, Marie H., Shamokin (Intermediate) Scott, E.sther A., Summit Hill (Commercial) Sell, Frances M., Allentown (Commercial) Sharadin, Eleanor L., Danville (Secondary) Sharp, George T., Ashland (Secondary) Sidler, Dorothy E., Danville (Secondary) Singer, Ben, Hazleton (Secondary) Sircovics, John, Berwick (Secondary) Slaven, John, Fleetwood (Commercial) Smith, Margaret M., Sterling (Secondary) Snook, Florence E., Middleburg (Primary) (IN llNlKOi ci.-il) Stellar, Cienevieve R., Knlpmont (.Scciuidary ) Tannery, William, Coudersport (Commercial) Thomas, William, Scranton (Secondary) Troutman, Luther, Trevorton (Secondary) Troy, Rowena V., Mifflinville (Intermediate) Von Bergen, Doris M., Hazleton (Commercial) Walukiewicz, Regina A., Shenandoah (Secondary) Wanich, Jack C, Light Street (Commercial) Wark, Arthur K., Berwick (Secondary) Weaver, Helen E., Bloomslnirg (Rural) Weikel. Mae E., Milton (Primary) Weintrauh, Charles H„ W ' ilkes-Barre (Secondary) Wenner, Dorothy J., Stillwater (Commercial) Williams, Robert R., Olyphant (Commercial) Withka, Walter D., Simpson (Secondary) Zalevvski, Joseph E., Kulpmont (Secondary) Zalonis, Adolph M., Edwardsville (Secondary) Zitler, Arthur, Xuremberg (Secondary) ,ola, Stasia, Hazleton (Secondary) Page Fifty-three DBITER 1337 Ray Evans r 0f ' lI.llA.M ' (llnVAHTll Trtiixnrer Alex McKkch ik Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS The month of September in 1935 marked the introdurtion of a new class into B. S. T. C. At that time two hundred and fifteen meek and green Freshmen became tlie humble subjects of tlie upperchissmen. Associations made in the classrooms and the enforcement of animal customs molded the group into a semblance of organ- ization. The Freshmen had their fling at their annual Kid Party, but they later proved that they possessed potential possibilities by making a huge success of the Freshman Hop. Tlieir chapel program as scored as an outstanding presentation of the year. The next year those who returned to Bloomsburg made it one of the largest Sophomore classes in the history of the institution. Their major social event, the Sophomore Cotillion, was held in the form of a St. ' ale tine ' s Party. The gjinnasium was decorated with the re J heart as the motif. ' I ' he Cotillion has long been considered one of the most deliglitfui occasions on the College Calendar, and on February 20. the Sophomore class maintained the tradition. Co-operation of tlie members of the class and the capable leadership of A. A. Tate, the adviser, aided the Sophomores in every enterprise undertaken, and they aie comi)leting a ver ' successful year. Page Fifty-four First linw. I.fft to Ui ' lit — M. l ' ...il;u;i. 10. r.iiiiiii. M. SttMitiiiyer. 11. Bransdorf. S. Tiihlj-;. . 1. l,niuT;;;iii. E. Sjivajie. I-, .Vil mis. I). Kiirshufr. M, Jiilin. oii Si ' ioiid Kciw— II .Ti)iu.s. M. I!c. l[.. V. Stinsdii. V. Uiitli. A. Kirplavilsp. J. IVwlcslicrrv. A. (IriiiT, II. P.iKKar, U. Lilli-v. E. Sliiffkii. J. Stifiias;li Third 11. uv — H. DiTr. I;. MilliT. K. Dii ' aii, V. SliiTid:ni. I., llliinmel, K. Leeddiu, II. KcIlcT, il. Il.irtiiuiii. L. Giles, M. Carl. II. Hart SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL A.ber.int, Leona J., West Wyomiii;; (rriiiiary) Adams. Lucille. Berwick (Secondary) Adams. Kamona Marie, Mt. C ' armel (Intermediate) Aikman. Mary F.. Bloonisburj; (Intermediate) Amerman. Sarah Alice. Sunbury (Inmmercial) Bacbing:er. William F.. Bloomsbur;. (((immercial) Bailey, Annabel. Danville (Secnridary t Baker. Marie. Mt. Carmel (Intermediate) Banta, Sterlinis, Luzerne (Intermediate) Baraniak. Joseph. Shenandoah (Comnu ' rcial t Barlik, Leonard E.. Duryea (Commercial) Baum. Clair. Xuremberff (Kviral) Baum. Kmih ' F.. XuremberK (Knra!) Biffffar, Helen H.. Cnityville (rrimary) Blackburn. Donald. Wananiie (Intcnne Boiwka. Marv F.. Bent pn i Rural) Bomboy. Isai.ah I .. BIoomsl ur iSecoii Boniri, Irene F.. Ha Ieton I Connnei ci;d BoudtiKin. MiniMC M.. Itloomsliurt; (Commercial) Bower, .lohn K., Berwick (Scrondaryi Bransdorf. Kel a. West Wyoming- ( Internieiliate) Brennan. Catherine M.. Shenandoah ( Cunnnerclal ) Buck. Louise K., Montgomery (Trimary) Burke, (ierald F.. Suiiar Run (Rural) Burke. Virisiina, Su ar Hun (I ' rim.iry) Burns. Alacoijue M.. Sheppton (I ' rimaryi Carl. Melva M., Nescopeck (Connneri-ial) Cbampi. Jt)seph E.. Mocanaipia (Intermediate) Cbeponis, Margaret A., IMymouth (Secondary) ate) ;iry) Christian. Willard A.. Sliamokin (Commercial) Cinquegrani. Vince. Scranton (Coinmercial ) Clauser. Albert A.. Kulpmont (Intermediate) Coblentz, Harold H.. Berwick (Conunereial ) Conahan. Joseph B.. Beaver Bntok (Intermediate) Contiid, Anna R.. Freeland (Primary) Coppes. Tirzah E., Muncy (Secondary) Davies. Willard J.. Xantieoke (Commercial) Deppen. Mars:aret L.. Trevorton (Commercial) DeKose. James V., Peckville (Sei-ondary) Derr. Helen M.. Kiuffston (Primarv) Dersham. Sara F., Mi(!linl urf? (Cfunmercial) Dusan. Kutli L.. BIonmsl)urK (Serondary) Durlin. H. Louise, Milton (Rural) Edwards. Irene E.. Mifflinville ( Iidermediate) Enslebart. Dorothy M.. Bloomsburi; (Secondary) Eslnnont. Peter J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate) Evans, Ann J.. Taylor (Intermediate) Evans, Roy. Tayhu- (Commercial) Farmer, Lois E.. Bhionisburs: (Commercial) Ferguson. Frank M.. L.ike Ariel (Secondary) Ferrari, Victor J.. Kulpmont (Intermediate) Foley, Alice. Philadelpliia (Secondary) Foose, Moriran K.. Sutcar Loaf (Commercial) Freeliafer, L. Evelyn. Rearlini: (Commercial) Fritz, C. Betty. OranKcville (Intermediate) Gambal. Vera. Old Forise (Intermediate) Giermak, Andrew, Edwardsville (Secondary) Giles, Lois E., Jermyn (Commercial) I ' af?e Fifty-five DBITER 1337 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (CON TINUED) Glass. Cliarles F.. Freebuifr (Uural) (Iriflitli. Mepan B., Edwanlsville (Intermediate) (irulial. Andrew V ., Fciti ( Hen (Intermediate) (iuers. (irat-e M., Orvvit ' - lnirt: (Trimary) Haines, Eieanore K.. (ataw issa ( Rural) Hart. Elizabeth J.. Berwu-k (Intermediate) Hart. Mildred M.. W;ii) vallu|H ' n (Secondary) Hartniaii. Helen M.. Danville (Rural) Hartnian. Wayne L.. Hentiin ( Sefinulary) Har (Ki i. Cliester J., riynioutti iCcimniereial) Heiml)acli. ' irKinia M., Danville i Serondary) Hopfer, Robert I).. Hltfomsburs Si-condary } Hopkins, Robert I ' ., Lost (. ' reek ( Si ' condary ) Houck, Fred L.. Catawissa (Secondary) Hummel, Letlia E.. Bloomsljurg (Secondary) Jenkins. Elizabeth M.. Edwardsville (Intermediate) Johnson, Lois C. BIoomsburK (Commercial) Johnson. Mar ' M.. Shamokin (Commercial) Jones. Deborali. I ' ittstcMi (Secondary) Jones. Rachel . L. Tayh)r (Intermediate) Junes. Shehlon ( ' ., Nanticoke (Commercial) Kahler, Harry R.. Bltpctmsbur;; (Seomdarj ' ) Kantner. Robert J.. Danville (Connnercial) Karschner, Dorothy E., Dallas ( Trimary ) Keller. Hannah E.. Danville (Intermediate) Killeri, (irace L., Pittston (Secondary) Kirelavatje. Albina. Frackville (Commercial) KIi)trman. L. Ruth, York (C(mimercial) Knapp. R. Irene. Kingston (Primary) Kocher. Harriet L.. Espy (Commercial) Koczansky. Alfred I ' ., Shenandoah (Commercial) Koscavage, Bridset C.. I ' lynioutli (Primary) Kotch, Paul R., Reiser (Intermediate) Kramm. Ruth A.. Watsontown (Rural) LaBar, Dorothy E.. Scranton (Intermediate) Lanciano. Katliryn. Kulpmont (Primary) Lawton, Jean E.. Millville (Rural) Leczkosky. Josephine K.. Edwardsville (Intermediate) Leedom, Katharine O.. Southampton (Commercial) Lemon. Joseph Howard. Bloomsburgr (Commercial) Lentz. Roberta, Freeland (Intermediate) Levine, Bessie J.. Edwardsville (Primary) Lewis, (ieoree, Bloonisbuiir (SecoTidary) Lillev. Kuth E.. Mimti onuTv ( Interntediate) Lipfert. . Ivin i.. Wilkes-Harre (Secondary) Lonerpui. Marguerite, Berwick ( CotuTnercial) Lons- Dorothy E.. Berwick (Intermediate) Lttwry. Helen L.. Forest City (Rural) McBride. Ray P.. Berwick (Commercial) McCreary. Sara L., orthuml)erland (Primary) McCulIa. Margaret. Freeland (Primary) McCutclieon. (u-orge. Wilkes-Barre (Secondary) Mc(iiTinis. Cornelia, (ienesee (Commercial) ic(;onil;Ie. Heleiie T.. Shenandoah (Primary) Mc(;rew. Helen, Nlahanoy Plane (Commercial) McKechnie, Alex J.. Berwick (Secondary) MacCall, Emily A.. Kingston (Secondary) Nlaffcra, AnneM.. Mocanaipia (Intermediate) Manjone. Leonard A.. Weston (Intermediate) Master, Howard H.. Mt. Pleasant Mills (Rural) Mayan, Helen L.. Danville (Intermediate) Mecolick. OI;?a. Simpson (Primary) Miller. Clair A.. Bloomsburir (Commercial) Miller. Hutli H.. Forty Fort (Primary) Mondscliine. J ihii M.. Cojilay (Commercial) Moratelli, William R.. Kulpmont ( Internietliate) Mulliern. Ivlwanl J., Forty Fort (Secondary) Nolan. Kichard J.. Mt. Carmel (Commercial) N ' ovelli. Fiank. MtJcanaipia ( Intermetiiate) ) ' D tnnelI. Marjraret J.. Mt. Carmel (Primary) ( td, Robert A.. Bloomsburg (Secondary) Drncr. Anna L.. Bloomsburff (Conunercial) Oswald. A. Jane, Allentown (Commercial) Parker, Rol)ert H.. Kulpmont (Secondary) Pavlick, Stephen E., Freeland (Rural) Page Fifty-six Si ' c-oiid Uiiw— J. Ml Uiuiit— r. iiij V. V«r iKlsi-liin.-. II. ( K, J. .IMS, l; Ml Ilriili-. A. M.Ktihiiii [, Sli;iliik;i. It. Truv. U. Ziiiuiiprniaii. ( , A. ViMiii. U. Nolnii. W. ChristiMii. IM IImII II. A. Clauser, J. Chanipi .1. .T J i ' W is 11. Evans (Prfsiilcnt), Sli ' iiliii. r. SiijiliT. V. rutter. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL ((.ONl ' lNUED) Pavlik, Mary D., Plyinoutli (Internierliate) Payne. Editli M.. Aslilarul (Intennediate) Peel. AVilheliniiia K.. (liiarth ilk- ( Pritiiar ) Penman. William II.. lilnomsliui;: I Cornmeiciah Penti ' . J. Williant, West (. ' iK ter ( Seeomlarj) Potter. Winfield P.. Old Koi ' e ( iTiternu ' diate) Price. Charles T.. Tilen Lyon (Seromlary) Rakoski. Irene M.. Brady (Intermediate) Rarich, Glenn L.. Kspy (Cummeicial) Reese. Leali V.. Seranton (Primary) Reichley, Eva P.. Sunhury (( ttnmereial) Reilly. Eleanore M.. Shenandoah (Intermediate) Reimard. Robert J.. Bloonisljiirs (Seeinidary) Revels. Tliomas P.. Diekson Citv (( ' (HnmerdaJ) Roan, Rita P.. Plymouth (Intermediate) RowhiTid. Cvril J.. Connerton (Se ondarvt Sava -e. Hetty M.. Berwick ( See(iridary) Seeshi)ltz. Anne M.. Tower City (Secondary) Seitzin er, Adele E.. Asldand (Primary) Selecky, tl. Dorotliy. Wapwallopen (Primary) Shaloka, Josepli L.. Keisei ' ( Inteiincdi.itc) Shauffhnessy. Eileen R.. Heaver Brook (Primary) Sheets. Ceoile F.. Sonestown (Rural) Sheptock. Joseph, Keiser (iTiterinediate) Sheridan, Vera F.. Naiitic-oke ( Commercial) Shook. Lottie C.. Mutic - (Intermediate) Sliuman, Jean C.. Bloomslnir;. ' ' (Commercial) Skeath. Mary R., Mahanoy City ( Coinmercial) Snu ' tht ' rs, Maclyn P., Berwick (Secondary) Snuth, Donahelie F., Sunhury (Comnu ' rcial) Snyder, Alice L., Shamokin (Intermediate) Snyder, Philip L.. Bloomsburf; (Secondary) Somers, Marpuerite M., Hazleton (Intermediate) Stadt. Ben J.. Nanticoke (Cominercial Steininfjer. Margaret A.. Coopersl)uii; (Commercial) Stenko. Mike. Berwick (Seconiiary) Steplieii, P dwai ' d. Shamokin (Secondary) Stifnasle. Jean S.. Berwick (Secondary) StirisoTi, Wanda M.. Wiikes;-Barre (Commercial) Straliosky. Michael. Kulpmont (Intermediate) St ra user. Ricliaid M.. Bloomsliurfr (Secondary) Taylor. Marian F,., Espy (Commercial) Thomas. Elizaljeth M.. Jeini n ( Intermediate) Thomas, Jane F.. Seranton (Primary) Traupane. Philip E.. Berwick (Commercial) Trommetter. Charlotte E.. (Jordon (Intermediate) Troy. Dale H.. Nuremberff (Seconiiary) Troy, Mabel L., Nuremberg (Rural) Tuhbs. Sara E., Bloomsburff (Seconiiary) Utt, Miriam. Bloomsbur;? (C )mMiercial) Washinko. George. DuTunore (Conunercia!) Watts. James O.. Millville (Secondary) Wehner. Marvin W.. Hazleton (( oinmercial) Wenrich. Clialmers (i.. llair ' isl)ut;i; (Secondary) WoUc. Konal.l I).. Mahanoy Plane (Intermediate) W ) to icii. ' alter, Slianmkin (Connm-rcial) Wriglit. Martha C., BIoomsl)urK (Commercial) Yates. William R., Ashley (Connnercial) Veany, Austin. Bloomsburg (Secondary) Vorwarth. William J.. Centralia (Secomlary) Zehner, Alice M., BlooTnsburiJr (Primary) Zelesky, Stanley .1.. Frackville (Secinniary) Page F ' ifty-seven DBITER 1337 NoiiMAx Maza m. 0m (Jrace RniiARDs Vice I ' risidi lit FRESHMAN CLASS Oil Sopteriilif !■ St. two liuiidred and sixty-live ea er-eyed Freshmen entered the pnrtak of (lur heldved college. Upperclassnieii were kind and helpful to them until the fonnd their way around. Sooti, however, tlireateninK clouds loomed on the liurizon. and tliey were subjected to the horrors of customs, wliieli lasted until ' rhMnksi;i iiiy . The linlls echoed and re-eclioed with tlie belh infr cries of Allah. while the straiTis of How (ireeii I Am reaelied every one on the campus and neig:Ii- borliood. Those were heetie days never to he forg:otteji. Amidst all tliis turmoil and confusiim. class otlicers eie elected. Mr. (leorjje Buehheit was enosen as ciass a(h iser. and it is due to liis successful piiotins that they weathered the frequent sttn ms. The Freshman Kid Party allowed thein to be themselves for a night, and they retired. hai)py as cherubs, to dream of lolly-pops and Sliirley Temple. The climax of the year was reached on April 8, when the Freshman Hop was lie!d. The Freshmen liad a frlorious affair, and the memory still lingers on in their hearts. And now . . . they have completed their first year of college, and they look back on days when they were merely verdant Frosh. They were a vital part of B. S. T. C. partiripjitint. ' in almost ever ' phase of colleire life. As Freslnnen they looked forward with eaiierncss anil with hope toward tlieir Sopliomore year. Now watch tliem suceeed ! Pn-e Fifty-eight First 1! W. Li-ft to l;ii;lit 10. I ' .;l M. Z.-liiiiT. C K.icltkc. .1. Canwell. I ' .. K j:u il sliy. .1. llnisli. V. KcppiTt, B. Hhiiii. ' . A. Ilfiiiii ' iiiMlli. C. Kri ' iijiT. ( ' . ioliNmitli. L. SiiviUt, L. I.i.liliMiu mIiht. V. Wiinl Sficmiil Rnw— F. Tiiijcinl. A. KfiUnni. JI. l!i.iii:inl. ( ' . BainiiiT. I!. U ,lwrts, II. JlilliT, 51. Laudis. F. Stcfaiixld, G. Kiohards. J. Uruwii. E. Siithprlaiid. K. Bartlioldinew. .1. Baldwin. D. Miller, 11. Yaiii.sik, II. I ' uwell. L. Zomllo Third Row — G. Bird. (;. JIi-(Viy. 11. ll iriiinii. ,T. I.cssit. E. Kpller. M. Stiiie, V. Frey. A. Justin, E. l!ipl)en, r. fliamiii, J. Darrnw. B. Bpan. L. SiivdiT. ,1. Lons. K. Haiisknecdit. V. Gndial. I ' . Franklin. II. liroiiKp, C. I,pe, M. BIci ' liHr. C. Bi-ll, L. ' iCaKiT, 11. La K„ii. .1. Spiitt, F. Yost, V. Ueiule. S. Altla[id, I ' . Wa ' iicr, M. Bcrnincir, 51. Simon, 11. .Senmn. F. I ' ark. ( ' . Yiniini I ' onrtli l:..u - 11. I ' .r.Hlv. K. 51oorc. li. .Tonp.s. M. 5Ii-nenrv. J. Dpssin, M, Metpalf, 11. Cnlii, I;. Itislioi . H. llprr. E. Laiiliacli. K. 5Valii, A. Fiiinprty, B. Lud vi); FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Altlaiul. Sarn J.. Harrisburg (Cotiitiu-rcial ) Anjreli. Altie. Plains (Secondary) Anjrelo. Doniinick, Lattinier Mines ( Klementary) Auten. Robert, Danville (Conunercial ) Bac-on, Edward, Kingston (Cotnniereia! ) Baker. Donald. Berwick {Commercial) Baker. Ralpli. BIoom.- burK ( KleTiientary) Baker. Kutli. Dick- on City (Elementary) Bakey. diaries. . It. (.armel (Secondary) Barniiart. Howard, Danville (Secondary) Bartels. Lester. Hazleton (Secondary) Bartli( li)mew. Eva. Oranfreville CiHiimercial) Baum. Editli E.. Mifflinville (Elementary) Baumer. Cora L.. Lewislmrir ( ElenK-iitary ) Baumunk. Mabel F., Forksville (Ciuiimcrcial ) Bean, Eleanor H.. Betlilelieni I ' ike ( Ci)nuneri-ial ) Beckley. Mary E.. Blooinslmrisr (Elementary) Bell, Catherine E.. Drums (Elementary) Benedetto. Josepliine. Kulpmont (Secondary) Berninger. Margaret E.. Catawissa ( Elementa ' V ) Bird. Gertrude A., Plymouth ( Elententary ) Bisliop. Kutlt M., Lake Ariel ( Klcnieiitary) Blaine. Bernice E.. Berwick (Elementary) BlechtT. Marfiaret L.. Blotnnsburfr (Secondary) Bonin. Mildred A.. Hazleton (Commercial Boone. Kutli V... Zion Gro -fe (Secondary) B()yle. Mary C. Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Brady. Helen A.. Kingston (Elementary) Bredlienner, Hilda. West N ' anticoke (Elementary) Brennan. William G.. Shamokin (Elementary) Brosius. Marlin E.. Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary) Brouse, Helen E.. LewisburK (Elementary) Brush. Jean W.. Wilkes-Barre (Cnnonercial) Buck. Anna M.. Shamokin (Secondary) Campanell. Catherine R.. Hazleton (Elementary) Capwell. Jean L.. Factor ' ville (Elementary) CarliTi. John F.. Surinnit Hill (Secondary) Carodiskey. Donald. Danville (Secondary) Chani|)i. Carolvn A., Mo ana ' )ua (KIcmentarv) Chelland. Mildred R.. Old Finite Elenicntarv) Cherundolo. Rosella M.. Old Foj-t- (Elementary) Chismar, Michael. Jed do ( Elenicntary ) Christmas. Ernest L.. Harrisbnrt: (Commercial) Coleman. Frederick D., Bloomslnir!; (Conunereial) Collett. Mary E.. Edwardsvillt- (Elementary) Compton. S. Gladys, Milton (Elementary) Conahan. Jean. Flazletori ( Elementary) Cook. Ned C, Watsontown (Secondary) Cooper. Eleanor E.. Latlin ( Elementary) Culp, Hannah, Dallas (Elementary) Page Fifty-nine OBITER 1337 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (tONTIXUKD) Curtis. Donitliy M., Scrnnton (Elementary) D ' Angelci, Jnsepli .1.. Keiser (Elementary) Diirrow. Jane ( ' .. KinKst()n (Commercial) Davis. Arthur L.. Taylor (SecoTuIary) Davis. Mary. Kin stim ( Klementari,) Deitrick, Hetty. M piit;;uriiery i Elementary) Derr. Dorothy K.. Hhiomshurj; (Seeondary) Dessen, .loyce K.. Mazletdii (Secondary) Dietterick. n4 ' tte li.. Herwirk (Conunercial) Edwards, Victiuia 11., liloonishurK (Commercial) EsmoTid. Staidey K.. Atlas (Elementary) Everard, Kvelyn. Kdwardsville (Elementary) Feiinelly, .Mary A.. Mahaiioy Plane (Elementary) Fetterman. A. Delroy. Berwick (Commercial) Kinnerty. Alice L.. Dunmctre (Secondary) Forsyth. William T.. Northumberland (Secondary) Forte. Wihna C.. Freeland ( l ' Ieinentar ) Franklin. I). Tauline. Shickshinny (Elementary) Frey. ' ivian .1., Mifflinville (Secondary) (lehrijj. Fay L.. Danville (Elementary) Girton. Charles S.. Dallas (Secondary) Cioldsmith. Charlotte, Dallas (Elementary-) Gotshall, Hazel K„ Catawissa (Elementary) Grandis. Anna H.. FrackviUe (Elementary) Greenly, Katlierine A.. Miilville (Elementary) Grohal. ' eronica. Fern Glen (Elementary) Grover. Cliristiiie E.. Berwick (Commercial) Haiienhucli. Kuberta M.. Montirumery (Elementary) Hancock, Bcti E., Slianiukin ( P ' ,Iementai ' ) Hanley. Mary E.. Hazletoii (Commercial) Harman. Helen F., Berwick ( Klementary ) Harpe, Dean S.. ■runkliaiiiiDck (Secondary) Hauskncclit, Donald A., Mciiit  ur- villc (Commercial) Hauskiiectit. Kose Mary. BhiDin burs (Secondary ' Henneniutli. Alice I.. Archbald ( I ' .k-mentary) Heupckc. Villiam S., Suffiirloaf (Cummercial) Hinds, .lames F.. Bloomsburf: (Secondary) Hinkel, Clayton H., Easton (Commercial) Hippensteel. Kenneth J.. Esp ' (Commercial) HiMick, Earl V., Berwick (Commercial) Houck, William H.. Berwick (Secondary) Hower, Carl M., Nliffllntown (Commercial) H (luk. Andrew I ' .. Keiser (Commercial) .h ' nkins. riionms II., ri mouth (Commercial) .lolnison, Francis I ' .. Mt. Carmel (Secondary) Jones, Gladys E., Bloomsburff (Elementary) Jones. Gwladys. Scranton (Commercial) Jones. Isaac T.. Scranton (Commercial) Jones, John B.. Olyphant (Commercial) Jones. Ralph C. Espy (Commercial) Justin. Alice G.. Scranton ( Elementary) Kadtke, Gertrude J., Mocanai|ua (Elementary) Kanasky, William F.. Sliamokin (Secondary) Karnes, Donald M.. Bloomstiurs (Secondary) Keibler. Alfred W., Kingston (Commercial) Kelcliener, Cliarles L.. Hazleton (Connnercial) Keller, Edna E.. escc)peck (Commercial) Kemple, Daniel T.. Cumbola (Commercial) Kiefer. Lawrence J., FrackviUe (Commercial) Kirk, N. William, Bei wick (Secondary) KHnser. Thelma M.. Sunbun, ' (Elementary) Kniijht, John. Plains (Secondary) Koclier. Fr.ink T., Espy (Secondary) Kokitas. Paul B.. Hazleton (Secondary) Kokora, Anna F... Mocanaqua (Elementary) Koniecko. Frank, Xanticoke (Commercial) Kotzen. Stanley B.. Summit Hill (Commercial) Kravitski. Bertha V., Hazleton (Elementary) Kreiger. Carrie M., Slieppton (Elementary) Landis, Marian V.. Snfrar Loaf (Commercial) Lapinski, Jerome G,, Shaniokin (Secondary) Lash. Walter F.. FrackviUe (Commercial) Laubacli. Eunice .!., Berwick (Secondary) Lee, Clara Mae, Berwick (Elementary) Lehet, George. Wilkes-Barre (Secondary) Page Sixty First Kotv. I.i ' ft to UiRlit ( ' . IJirtii Sei ' oiicl l; i v— W. L. I ' Tliiril Row— W. 0. Kelc-hniT. I). I.i ' isr.r. A. W.islieloskie. G. Seraflne, P. ICokitiis. ( ' , ]:..« ImihIs, . . Jhizii, .1. t ' nrliii. S. Miller. .1. I ' imh. V. Kiiimsky. G. Keim-iisnvdfr. M. Smith Fc.rsvtli. W. ItittiuT. I. .loiu ' s. .1. .leiikhis. E. Vnii;;liu. .t, I ' lcvv.ik. 1!, Shirliw. J. KriiKhl. rtcls, U. Siiiiscr. [• ' . Woniiiiii. i;. Li-lict. II. Liiiii. R. Rolii-rts, T. I ' iirscll. T. . l.iori ' , ( ' . IliTiklc, i:. Shiirkcv. R. AutPii. V. Kochcr. W. Ilorick Rowhinils. L). n;uiskm..lil. W. IVKt;. R. Roberts, N. Cook. II. l ' .;irHlMirl. .T. I.Mi.iiisUi, F. Colcniini. L. Kli-liT. W. Wiita, B. Shiiipr, S. Si-lmylcr. J. Kim FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (t( NTINL:KU) Leiser, George D.. Watscmttiwn ( Kletnentnry) Lerew. Betty J.. East Ilerlin (Cnmniorrial ) Lesser, Jennie 0.. Kinf;ti ii ( K.Ieinetitary ) Liciitenwaliier. Lorraine, Allentown (Ciininiercial) Linn, Kobert A.. Catawissa (Seenndary) I onerjran. Abigail, Berwick (C ' oninieri-ial) Long, Joyce W.. Benton (Lleinentary ) Lubereski, Anthony, Luzerne (Klenientary) Ludwig. Beatrice, Millvilte (P leniontarv) McCawIey, Betty. Old Forge (Klenientary) McCoy, Alice (i., Harrisburg (Elementary) Mc(iinlev, Estlier A., Jeanesville ((Klenientary) Mc(;rath. Harold F.. Ashland (Secondary) McHale. Paul J.. Wilkes-Barrc (Secondary) McHenry. Martha. Benton (Klenientary) ic VilIiarns. Florence Hegina, Danville (Klenientary) McWillianis. Mary Ellen, Danville { Cf.rnniercial ) Man , D(pris M., Wat son town (EIenicntar ' ) Martin. Mary M.. Berwick (Elementary) Maza. Norman .)., Nanticoke (Commercial) Mercer. Donald C., Bloonisburg (Secondary) Metcalfe, Marittn F., Sunl)ury (Elementary) Miller, Dorothy. Taylor (Klenientary) Miller, Samuel, Hazletori (Secondary) Mischisen, Barbara, Sandy Knn (Klenientary) Mitchell. Nicliolas R.. Ebervale ( P Ienientary) Monahan, Cyril G., Lost Creek (Elementary) 1) Moitre. Kathryri L.. Danville (Elementary) Moore. Philip W., Bloonisburg (Commercial) Morgan. Ann R.. I ' lymouth (Elementary) Moss. Jean, riymouth (Elementary) Moyer. Dim B.. Danville (Commercial) Naylis, Florence M.. Edwanlsville ( Elenientary) Xortliup. Anne F.. Dalton (Elementary) rarsell. Theodore R.. Orangeville (C( mMicrci; Park, Florence A., Dallas (Secondary) Patterson. Marion p:.. Berwick (Elenientary) Pegg, William F.. Llanerch (Secondary) IMevy.ik. John M., Carlmndale (Commercial) Pnnirinke, Joliii L.. Nanticoke (Commercial) Postni)arh. Lena N.. McAduo ( h ' -k-niciitanO Posvach. Andrew A.. Bethlcliem (Secondaiy) PoA elI, Helen F., Nanticoke ( Klcmentan ' ) Prokopchok. Walter. Dallas (Secomlary) Pugh, James G., Pidwardsvillc ( Klemeiitary) Rec!a, Agnes A., She| ptun (Commercial) Reigle. Paulyne T., Noi thuiiiln-il.ind (Elementary) Reiily, Violet T., Scranton (Coinmercial) Reppert. Vivian O., Esjiy (Commercial) Ricchetti. Lawrence .1., Pliiladclpliia (Commercial) Richard, F. .losephine. Hlounishurg (Secondary) Ricliards. (irace K., Wilkes-Barre (Elementary) Rieben, Evaline J.. Allentown (Commercial) Rim, James N., Lattimer Mines (Elementary) Page Sixty-one OQITER 1337 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (CON ' riNLlEDj Ilinard, Muriel I.. Catawissa (Elementarv) Huberts. Hetty M., Wiikes-Barre (Elementary) Roberts. Roy. BI(H)insI)ur? (Coinmercialj Roll. Frank T.. Herwiek (Seeoiidary ) Roth. ' ir Mnia M.. ' era Cruz ( Cinnruereial ) liowlamls. ClareTu-e C, IMynioutli ( Kleriientary) Rowlariils. William. I ' lymouth ( F letnentary) Sanger, Raynmiul J., Aristes ( Secoiulary) Seott. Jane A.. Uuiimure (Se( ' (Muiar ' ) Seinaii, Helen, Eduai ilsville ( Klementai ) Seraline, (ietie F.. Moeauaiiua ( KU-nu-Mtary i Sliarkey. Kujrene F.. I.attiniei Mines ( F.Ietuentary) Shiftka. K!ean n- M.. (ilen I, yon i (■f)mtuereial} Sliiner. Hvruii IJ.. Berwick (fonimereial) Shirley, Ri -har(l W ' ., Forty Furt (Seeondary) Simon, Miliireil .1.. Ilunloek (reek (Elementary) Simpson. A Mies ( ' .. Blimmshuii, ' (Comniereial ) Simpson. Catherine .1 ., liloonishurjr (Se ' Oiidary) Smith, .lean ! .. (atawissa (Commercial) Snyder. I, )ra M.. Turbotville (Elementary) Snydvr. Lorraine C.. I ' ottsviHe (Seeondary) Sotilka. Mieliael .1.. St. (lair (Commereiai) Stanter. .Inseph M.. Warriors Run (Secondary) Stefanski. Flinenee T., Wilkes-Bar re (Commercial) Stine. Mary A.. FJyslivir (Elementary) Stout. Leonard E.. Nes o[)eck (Secondary) Stozenski. Stanley S., Wilkes-Barre (Elementary) Strawiriski. William S.. HarrisburR (Secondary) Sutherlanil. Esther M.. Wilke.s-Barre (Elementary) Tadriek. Julia A.. Sliamokin (Elementary) Tewksbury. Jeniiis E.. Meshoppen (Commercial) Thomas, Cene H.. Plymouth (Commercial) riiornton. Alma H.. Old l n:: :- (Elementary) Trembley. Harold Ma , Bhiomsl)urg: (Secondary) Irinible. William Frank. Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Trudnak, .Joseph. Moean;n(ua (Elementary) ' i ' usend. Florence C, Dalton ( Elementary) Turse, Rose M.. Hazleton (Commercial) rng;er. H. hilnora, Danville (Seconchtry) X ' aufrhii. Ehvyn J.. Nanticoke (Commercial) Visintainer. Fred F.. Drums (Elementary) Wapner. Cleraldine I... Reiser (Commercial) Wajrner. Pearl A., Hazleton (Secondary) Hazleton (Elementary) . Shenandoah (Elementary) Berwick (Secondary) Bloomsburfr (Elementary) Bloomsburg- (Elementary) Waslieleski. Alfred S.. Simpson (Commercial) Watts. (Jlen .1.. Bloomsburg (Elementary) Welliver. Carl T.. Bloomsburg (Secondary) Wertz. William W.. Frackville (Secondary) Wesley. Avis B.. Dallas (F lementaiT) Williams. M.iude E.. (Hyphant (Elementary) Wixsoii, Ri -h;ird .).. Shainokin (Elementary) ' adoek. .loseph A., M(K-anai|ua (Elementary) Vanosik, Helen D.. Sliiekshinny (Elementary) ' easer. Jane B., Shamokin (Secondary) Veaffer, Lillian A.. Centralia (Secondary) Yerjier, Rol)ert L.. Mt. Pleasant (Elementary) VocuTu. Carrie L. Milton (Elementary) Yost. Fern B.. Rock (ilen (Elementary) Voutz. Margaret. Sunhury (Elementary) Zehner, Martha L.. Bloomsburg (Commercial) ZnntTierman. Ray ( .. Nuremberg (Secondary) Zimmerman, Roiieit C.. Nuremijerg (Secondary) Zinnnerman. Ruth A.. Sunhury (Elementary) Zfmdio, Louise A.. Dupoiit (Elementary) Wagner. Phvlis B., Walhice. Isaliel T. Wa!p, Katliryn L.. Wai L Fran -es J., Ward. Margaret L, Page Sixty-two ATHLETICS OBITER 1337 i«. HUSKY MASCOT Riionji ' n II, whosf ;uu ' f.st(irs tr;ivfK(l with tin- I ' t-rry expedition to tlif North I ' lih ' , bteaiiif the new liiisky niaseot in tlu- fall of 1936 wlien Garou .surrenilend liis rii;ht to lead tiie Ilii ky Team on to the battle-field of S])OvtN. One of a litter of three pups, Roongo II, was born in North Greenland and has the ideal markings of a dog of this breed. He stands as the symbol of determination, courage, and strength. He challenges the .athletes of Bloomsburg State Teachers College to live u)) to tlie traditions of tht ' Husky. Page Sixty-four CHEERLEADER To Lton.ird Manjoiie goes the distinction of being the only aetive cheerleader during the whole year. A way of winning the support of the student body, of keeping the fans pepped up even if tlie score favors the 0)ii)onents. is his. During the vcar John Slaven acted as chairman of the Pep Com- mittee. Manjone was su])])orted during the early part of the athletic season bv William Miller and Albert Watts. Page Sixty-five DBITER 1337 Lamar Bi.ass Ctiiitiiin TRACK Wlifu tlic l. ' )80) Track Season oiitntd with the Interclass Meet. Coaeh Buchheit discovered in the class ranks prospective material of such quality that, without crystal gazing or card reading — other than schedule cards — he could feel assured that Bloomsburg could carry through with a very successful season. Within the group of Fresh- men candidates he found the boys who. as sprinters, were to give his team the balance and co-ordination necessary for victorious inter- collegiate track meets. From Mr. Huchluit s | ersc)n, ' d journ.-d we quote: Lock Haven. A|)ril. 1!)8(; — Our boys were in tine form today, winning the meet by 841 o to H ' o. I ' ive school records were broken, three by Blass — shot put. high hurdles, and broad jum)! — and one each by Van Deven- der — the HO — .-ind ' an (rordon — the 220 low hurdles. Two days later Mr. and Mrs. Buchheit accomiianied Blass. Zelesky. Mulhern, Van Gordon, and Vau Devender, who aggregately represented the College in the Penn Relays at Piiiladelphia. placing Bloomsburg fourth ill the relay mile for the American Normal .School Champion- ship. Returning from Philadel|)liia for the . llippellsburg meet. April 28. tiie ttam e;irried a ()7 to •59 victory over the concededly good Shi])pensburg tracksters. So close was the competition that Blass felt obliged to break three of his former records and ' an De- vender one of his. Vau Ciordon took from the iyi2. 1913 record shelf two long-standing marks and. dusting them otf. bettered them ly .3 and .7 of a second respectively. Page Sixty-six First Row, Lett to Eight — G. Burke, L. Dixon, S. Colien, L. Blass, T. D.Tvisoil, V. Liliiljach, M. Gonshor Second Row — G. Buelilieit. E. Mnlliern. R. Hopfer. C. Harwoort. R. Tarkpr, S. Zelesky, F. Van Devender, II. Van i;..nIr.M, .1. Ollc.ik. R. Savaye ISfay 4 l rou)j;lit SusqiR-lianiia U. to IJloonislnirg and defeat in (inr of the most brilliant, .swashhuekling series of athletic events run on a single afternoon. No rec- ords were broken, but the jierformance of the fourteen Bloomsburg boys was magnifi- cent, resulting in a triumphant total of 01 to 35, Then followed, on Friday, May 8, the State Teachers College meet at Shippensburg in which athletic circus Bloomsburg men earned 28 points, placing the College third among the participating schools. And for the final meet of the season, Bloomsburg paid its complimentary visit to Susquehanna, where Blass took two places, and Van Gordon three, ■ln Devender won the HO: Burke, the pole vault; Zelesky, the half mile; Parker, tiie mile, and Davison, the two mile, Bloomsburg won ten of the fourt een events, taking all three places in three of them, ' ietory came easily, and, with the close of the season, Mr, Buehlieit ' s report at the Annual Athletic BaiUjuet consisted of the se.-ison ' s sum- mary, won i. lost none. Those receiving varsity awards were: L. Blass, S. Cohen, T, Davison, L, Dixon, M. Gonshor, V. Laubacli, E, Mulhern, W Van Devender, H. Van Gordon, S. Zelesky, G. Burke, R. Parker, and R. Savage, Manager. Page Sixty-seven DBITER 1337 Elxa Xi I ■ Coach Alphoxse Fixdeb Copt inn BASEBALL A winning streak of twenty games, the result of twelve victories in 19. ' $5 and eight victories in 1934, was hazarded on the opening game of the State Teachers Campaign with Shippensburg. Dr. E. L. Nelson and iiis players carried no light load of anxiety into that game, fur tin thought highest in every Bloomsburg man ' s mind was to keep that winning streak intact. Shippensburg won by the score of 3-2, in a ten-inning dual, gaining the hard-fought victory on an unearned run. The load of anxiety having been lost with this defeat, the Bloomsburg team went after the next games with fire and sword, winning se (.ii in . ' i row and tallying Sil runs to their ojiponents 20. Losing to Kutztown and Kast Stroudsburg. Bloomsburg then met the team which had stopped its vict iry sjiurt of twenty games. The satisfactory vindication can be told in the final score of that second meeting whii ' h ended — .Shiiipensburg i), Bloomsburg 19. The College team ended its 1936 season by defeating Indiana and Susquehanna with decisive scores. Bloomsburg won 10 games and lost 3 in a year of inspiring contests. Such impressive results shown by the team must be conceded to the admirable coaching ability of Dr. Nelson. Woody Litwhiler, pitcher and captain for 193(5, also helped greatly in running the team ; Molcski ' s batting, pitching, and fielding were a boon to his fellow- players; Romi)alo covered the infield and batted like the veteran that he was. Captain-elect Finder, high-batting Dan Litwhiler. Banta, ' enrich. Kotch. Houck, and a host of others are back for 1937 to m;ike it another banner season. Page Sixty-eight First Row. Lpft to Ili hf — D. Litw liilf-r. A. Finrlnr. F. Rompalo, W. Litwliiler (Cnpt.nin). W. Mulfski. C. Wenricli. F. riouck Sfcdiul Row — S. Jones. A. (_ii4 ' nniik. J. Slavrn. W. Karslmer. S. Bunta. P. Kotch Tliird Row — S. l avlii ' k. V. Ciniinogrjini, L. Dprr. R. Nolan, J. Zalewski Fourth Row — L. I ' eck. J. Kiiiiris, E, Nelson (Coaohl, D. HutcliisoTi (Mascot) 1936 RESULTS llllsl HII ' I )nis] iriisl Pflisi luiir BIoomsbutK 2. ShipiH ' nsI urg 1.., I, ink ll.lviMl li. MilliTsvilli- ., 1 . Siis nieli;ililia !l. Manslii-lil !i. MilliTsville .... li. Maii.-iticlil 3 Bliiiinisbui-s Illu(niisburff 2 Hl( uinsl)ur .1 HUiornsbui-tf 6 Illdomsburjr 1 Bluomsburg Lock Ha -en Kut towii East Stidudsburg SliippL ' n.sl urg Indian:! Sustiuelianna Suinnnuy: Won Hi, l(i, t 3. BATTING AVERAGES At Bat D. Litwhiler. center field 57 Finder, short stop 64 Moleski, right field, pitclier 42 Banta, left field 55 Gierniak, catcher 43 Wen rich, first base 54 Roinpalo. second base 56 Kotch, riffht field 48 Houck. tliird base 55 W. Litwhiler, pitcher 13 Hits 10 21 16 20 ID 16 18 Pet. .4.10 .430 .:)M0 .3.S0 .373 .37 .330 .330 .320 .270 Karsliner, second base Davison Slaven, pitcher Jones, catcher Cinquergrani, left field Kupris Zelesky, right field I ' avliek, pitcher LESS THAN TEN GAMES .500 .. iOO .400 .333 .125 .000 .000 .000 Page Sixty-nine O0ITER 1337 John Koch Coach TENNIS Tennis at B. S. T. C. is gradually forging its way into heing a major sport. More and more students each year are becoming inter- ested and have made teams of wliieh tlie college is proud. The 193G season was one of the most successful in recent years. The Husky Tennis Team, led by Ca])tain Cohen and under the expert coaching of Dean Koeli. won 12 matches and dropped 2. East Stroudsburg ' s well-organized team won one match by the decision score of 9 to 0. The other match was won by Indiana by a hair- breadth scoring of 3 sets to i. Captain Cohen led the team to nine straight victories before losing to East Stroudsburg. The team, as a whole, won 85 sets and lost 36. Page Seventy Left to Riyht — J. Ko h (Coju-li). K. MtTrill. M. Sinethers. S. Cubfn (Captuiii). A. Zalunis, J. Comely, J. Geriiig, W. Yorwartli TENiXIS RESULTS In Single Matches: Won Comely s Zalonis 11 Colien 10 In Double Matches; Comely ami Sinethers fi Cohen aiiti Zalonis II Lost (i 3 4 Sinethers Merrill .. (iering ... Merrill and Oering Won 11 Lost 3 4 Singles. Result of Points Scored in Games: Won Lost Pet. Comely i 188 .524 Zalonis 18.S 141 .583 Cohen 161 lis .577 Smethers 177 127 .582 Won Lost Pet. Merrill 147 117 .556 tiering 155 107 .591 Totals 1023 Doubles. Result of Points Scored in Games: Cornely and Smethers Ito Cohen and Zalonis 180 13M 130 .503 .580 Merrill and tiering RESULTS Bloonisburg . 9. HJiMiTnsburg 7. Bluonisburg 9, Bloomsburg . S, Bloom.sburg 6, Bloomsburg 7, Bloomsburg .. 7. Shippensburg Bloomsburg: Lock Haven 2 Bloomsburis: Millersville Bloomsburg Villanova 1 Bloomsburg: Mansfield 3 Bloomsburg Millersville 2 Bloomsburg Susquehanna Bloomsburg 6, 4, 0. n Mansfield Kutztown East Stroudsburg . St. Tliomas 3 2 . 9 3 7, 1 Shippensburg Indiana .. 2 .. S 4, . lumni ... 5 Page Seventy-one DBITER 1337 MiC ' IIAKL GOXSIIOR Captain CROSS COUNTRY Till- 1 ! . ' !(! Cross C ' oiintrv siasoii optntd with tin- Freshman-Mt. Carnifl High Srhnol iiuit on Saturday, Octobt-r 3. Despite Ken- netli Hippensteels phuiiif; first and Dan Kemple ' s coming in second, tl:e Frosli team lost to tlie Mt. Carniel runners ■2.5-4-t, low score winning. During the tivc years Mr. Huc ' hheit has seluduled Cross Country as a v;irsity sport, interest has lieen growing in this particular form of endurance test. Ajiparently. Bloomsburg is one of the few State Teachers Colleges in which such interest is shown; this is evidenced in the inability of the Athletic Council to schedule more than one Intercollegiate State meet. That meet, however, was with Indiana Teachers College on October 2t, over their three mile course. The Bloomsburg runners, and their plaeings, were: Hippensteel. first; Kemple. seccnid ; Karnes, fourth; Parker, sixth; Gonshor, seventh. The first four plaeings permitted Bloomsburg to win 1-1 to 23. Hijipensteel ' s time was Hi minutes and 8 10 seconds. Tonnny Davison, the only Cross Country letterman among the candidates, was forced from the running by sickness just a week before the conflict with Indiana: under these circumstances, Mr. Buchheit was more than [ileased with the results of the meet and the boys who won it. Page Seventy-two M I First Row, Left to Kiglit — G. Leiser, M. Ooiishor. D. Kemple. U. Parlier, D. Karnes, IC. Ilippensteel SeL-oiid Kow — G, Buchiieit, J, Bond, H. .Tones, P. Trapane, L. Keefer, W. Wertz, M. Cliisniar Tlie only other opportunity offert ' d the liarriers was the internationally recognized Berwick Marathon held each year o?i Thanksfiiving Day. The four Bloonisburg men ■who entered were almost swamped by thirty-two internationally famous runners, but those who finished were: Don Karnes, Kith; Ken Hippensteel, 17th; Mike Gonshor, 23rd, The course, 9 l 3 miles in length, is considered a supreme test, and the showing of Karnes, Hippensteel and f Jonshor is comparatively good. Page Seventy. three OBITER 1337 A ■  • A. ArsTix Tate Couch ,1(111 S- SiHCOVICS Cftplidn FOOTBALL Uiulcr tlir iliviH ' tidii of Co;iclifs Tate. Biulilitit and Moleski, the fdotliall tiaiii cinliarkfil on its l!l. ' i() stason by confrontinii the Sus- (lUfhanna flevt-n. Contrary to tlie expectations of coaches, team, .students, and alumni, the Huskies received a 21 to 7 defeat. Bhionishurg next met MillersvilK- and w.is heaten in tlie second flame of the season. Millersxilie holding tlie score to 9-0. Then Lock Haven handed the Huskies their third loss, li-S. With three losses shadowing their record, the Huskies entered the Homecoming Day game against Mansfield and were set hack for the fourth time. 19-0. From Indiana came the fifth team, which, in the course of events, added another defeat to Bloomsburg ' s list, the game ending 27 to 7. Shippensburg made it a half dozen defeats, and Slipper) ' Rock gave Bloomsburg one more to make it seven. The Huskies then went on to play East Stroudsburg. This, the last game of the season, brought with it at least a little ray of sunshine. After losing seven in a row, the Huskies ended the season by defeating Stroudsburg. 7 to 0. With the knowledge that a large number of Freshmen are mem- bers of the varsity team, and looking forward to having these players back for the following three years, we can safely hope for great hap- ])enings on the Bloomsburg gridiron in the future. Camera, Border. Blass. and Dixon are the Husky ])layers lost by team bv graduation. Page Seventy-four M miMM First Row, Lpft to Uiylit — S. .Tom ' s. . . l. imliT. I., Troiitmfln. F. Patrick. N. Henry. J. Sircovics, C. Wpiiitraub, I,. I ' .liiss. V. I.iUil.!H-li. C. Wenrich, M. Stenico Second Row — J. Cliiiinni. O. SHniliii. R. Mercer. . I ' osvnck, N. Mazii. R. Iloiifer. .T. Hinds, R. P.iiker, W, Kirk, F, Roll Tliird Row — C, Price, W, Polter, S. Scliuvler, R. Straiiser, A. Giernnick, L. Rozatti, M. Solllka. S. Zelesky, A. Liptert. A. Angeli Fourtli Row — R. Shirley, D. Ilariie, F. Kreisidier, C, Welliyer, W. La.sli. F. ,Iulin.son, J, Uancock, C, Miller RESULTS Bloomsburg 7 Bloom.sburg Bloom.sburg 8 Bloomsburg Bloomsburg 7 Bloomsbui ' g Bloomsburg 151o()insburg 7 Susquehanna 21 Millersville 9 Lock Haven 14 Mansfield , 19 Lidiana 27 Sliippeiisburg 12 Slippery Rock 10 Stroudsbura; Page Seventy-five D0ITER 1337 William i:iss Maimifrr FOOTBALL SENIORS Tlu- close of the football season in the winter of 193() saw the end of the e(ille -e earecrs of seven seniors. I ' rank Camera, who wore a varsity suit for three years, played i;uard and lialf-baek ])ositions at various times. Lamar Blass, three letter man, worked at both end and half-back positions durins; his Junior and Senior years. Kay SeJiroiJe ])layed the first two years of his college career at left end but was forced to surrender football because of an injured spine. As tackle and guard, John .Sui)chinsky played four years with the Maroon and Gold. Two years of work as guard closed Leon Dixon ' s football life for Old Bloomsburg. To Harold Border, guard, fell tlie worthy distinction of having worn ;i football uniform for the full four years of his college life. As a capable manager of the 1936 squad, William Zeiss left be- hind a year of service to the gridiron gladiators of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Page Seventy-six Lamar Blass Harold Border Frank Camera Leon Dixon Ray Shrope John Supchinsky Page Seventy-seven OBITER 1337 George Buchiieit Conch Irving Rickle Cdjitiilii BASKETBALL Tliis year the Husky Basketeers, running at ' uul in gam s on foreign courts, lost all but one contest while away. The home combats were more successful since the Buchheitmen dro])]ied only one game on local soil. Confronted at the beginning of the season with the loss of two men, Buch- iieit and last year ' s captain Edge Phillips set to work to develop players that would fill the gaps. After a call for candidates, nearly forty boys who ajipeared for tryouts were gradually weeded out until fifteen ] otential hoopsters were left. From this group coach formed his varsity and junior varsity squads. Those who wore the Bloomsburg to])s last year and returned to fill them again, were Cajitain Junie Ruckle, Banta, Smethers, Blass, Withka. Slaven, Litwhiler, Blackburn, Giermak, and Snyder; while several new faces, Harrison, Wenrich, Kirk, Rowlands and the Zimmerman Ijovs did their l)it for the local cause. In opening the season, the Huskies tackled their former mates in the Alumni scra|i. Here the boys literally turned on the heat to register an overwhelming victory by the lop-sided score of 6.5-23. In this tussle, Buch- heit found a scoring threat in Withka and Wenrich who started as true varsity men for the first time. They swept the scoring honors for the eve- ning. Wenrich, a Harrisburg product, took the ])lace of Captain Ruckle who was injured in practice to such an extent that he was out for several of the initial scraps. This blow to the Bloom cause left a hard spot to fill since the s]iarkiilug of the offense was constantly giving other coaches the jitters through his long shots and speedy floor-work. Ithaca journeyed here to administer a thorough lacing to the Bloom boys. This couldn ' t lie sto]iped while their offense was impenerable. Although the Maroon and CJold showed improvement, it wasn ' t enough to down the up- staters. The game ended with Bloom on the short end of a +8-31 score. Page Seventy-eight First Row, I.eft to Uis;lit — M. Xmetliers. W. Withka. J. Ruckle iCaplaiul. I . Blnss. S. Banta Secroiid Row — E. riiillips (Assistant Ciiucli). A. Ciemiak, W. Kirk, G. C. I ' .iirlilit ' it (Coach), C. Weiiricli, A. Lapiiiski I Manager) Bouncing back in line, tlic Iliiclilifit Cmirt Machine toolv on the Crusaders from Sus(|ue- hanna on the latter ' s hardwood. Maintaining a stride that couldn ' t be matdied tlie Husltles swejit to a 41-26 victory, led by (liermak who scored 13 points. Then in a return engagement, Captain Ruckle and his cohorts piled a commanding lead in the first half, to whieli the reserves added, until the Staggmen were snowed under by the score of 3.3-19. The Millers from Millersville traveled up here to maintain a ]ierfect record. When the battle dust had cleared the BUxniisburg boys were on top .32-21. Not until Ruckle let loose several impossible shots of his could the B. S. T. C. varsity forge into a hard fought lead. It was one of the finest battles ever witnessed on the local lioards. In another home tangle the Rucklemen measured Mansfield to the tune of 30-22. In this game Ruckle again showed his scoring ability to chalk up 12 points. Then, with plenty of ojitimism. Coach Buchheit took his squad on two road trips. In the opening canto with Lock Haven the Bloom Teachers never had a chance. The Black and White started out by scoring 10 points. Then, when the Huskies began to score points, it was too late to score a comeback and they lost 3.5-29. Continuing to the Southern part of the State the next week-end. Ruckle and liis running mates dro])ped decisions to Shippensburg and Mil- lersville. In both of these games the jinx ajijieared and jilayed havoc with Bloom ' s title chances. On Friday evening the Red Devils scalped them 32-30, and twenty-four hours later they fell before the Millers, U-2 . Now came four straight home games that developed into a four-game winning streak. First on the list came East Stroudsburg, the squad who had downed Ithaca and was still going Page Seventy-nine OGITEH 1337 stroiifr. Hittinp them on the rebound they fell vietims to the Husky on- slaught that carried Bloom t i a 39-34- victory. Ruckle starred in this win by corneriiifT 1 counters. Bloom was starting on a comeback trail. Con- tinuing, the Red Devils from Shippensburg were checkmated by our Husky squad to the tempo of a ti-ST score. The Maroon and Ciold scoring demon, Ruckle, went on a scoring sjiree that netted 14 counters for his side of the ledger. The next victim to fall was Lock Haven. This squad was traveling at a fast clip when they arrived in Bloomsburg and a tough fight was offered that evening. Both teams started slow to test the others strength. Grad- ually the tension lifted and both sijuads broke the ice to score points. At half time the Black and White led 19-14. Then in the second half the local boys bottled up Byers, the ujt-state scoring ace who chalked up five buckets in the first half, and continued to add to their score until the final pun found them on top. Again it was Ruckle wiio found the hoop fur 13 ])oints, scoring honors for the evening. In the last game on the home courts, Buchheit ' s boys trounced Indi- ana 39-24. Blass, towering ])ivot, turned in an unusually fine performance while ]ilaying his last game at Bloomsburg under the Husky colors. But, it was Ruckle who proved to be the main thorn in Indiana ' s attack l)y racking up six field goals and two free throws. For the last three games on the schedule the Huskies took to the road against East Stroudsburg, Mansfield and Ithaca. In all three encounters Buchheit ' s hoopsters were tied up and they dropped every game. East Stroud ripped them apart 31-22 and then on a week-end journey Mansfield eked out a 19-lS victory that wasn ' t decided until the last minute of play. This was the last contest in Pennsylvania State Teachers College ranks for B. S. T. C. and with this loss they were definitely out of the championship picture. The mythical State honors were later claimed by Millersville who lost but two games, one of them to Bloomsburg. For the last game on the calendar the Maroon and Gold left the Keystone State and went to Ithaca. The Musicians again tasted the fruits of victory to score a top-heavy 46-28 win. The Bloom boys were never ahead and never threatened the New Yorker ' s lead. This year ' s competition was the most outstanding and spectacular in Teacher ' s ranks. Due to tliis fact the Huskies ' season can be said to be very successful. Ruckle and Banta both won the acclaim of their opponents and were picked on several all-opponent teams. RESULTS B. S. T. C. 39, East Stroudsburg 34 I). S. T. C. 42. Shippensburg 37 B. S. T. C. 29. Lock Haven 25 B. S. T. C. 39. Intiiana 24 B. S. T. C. 22, East Stroudsburg 31 B. S. T. C. 18, Mansfield 19 B. S. T. C. 28, Itliaca 40 B. S. T. C. 6.1. Alumni 23 B. S. T. C. 31, Ithaca 4R B. s. T. C. 41, Susiiuelianiia 26 B. s. T. C. 33, Susquehanna ,, 19 B. s. T. C. 32, Millersviile ... 21 B s T r 30 Man.sfield 22 n s T c ■IQ Lock Haven 35 B. s. T. c. 3(1, Shippensburg . 32 B. s. T. c. 25, Millersville .. 44 Total 533 Total 486 Page Eighty First IImw. L.-ri Ici Ki; !,!--.!, S1;iv. ' n. T. Siivih-. IL lUnrkl.iirii St:iii ' liiii: K. ,iiiiiiii ' fiii:i u. 1 . Ilarrisnii, U, iiiiiin-niKi ii. T. Uavis. J. V ' S BASKETBALL Tiif .l.iv N ' tc- s(|ii,i(l imilrr tlir tliiTctidii of tlif v.-irsity coaclirs t ' lmtimK-d a winning streak that was started two years ajjo. Several of tlie tussles were elosely eoiitested but in the end the varsity understudies remained on to|). Jay ' ee s |uads from other schools alonu; with sexeral other independent teams, were the scheduled o|)|)Osition for the youngsters to work luit on, and they turned in a good ))erformanee of tying them all u]). Those boys who took part in this eom])etition were Slavin. Litwhiler. Kemple, Fetteruian, Konieeko. IShu ' kluirii. Snyder, Rowlands, and the Ziuuiierman lads. Sinei- the Jay V ' ee material bec ' omes next year ' s ])oti ' ntial arsity, a we.alth of choices will be in tin- offering for next vear ' s startiiiii ' five. KRSUL TS ■Jll. Froelaiici A. K. .S. .S. 1!) .1. ' . , •1. Newport F;irtiU - 1 . )ll. Siis{ nioliniiii;i .1. ' . IS .1. ' . .■I!i, Intnuiiunil . li .Shirs :j i:i. Sus(iueli:inii:i .1. ' . i:i .1. w :;:i. StMilniul A. C. .. 1 :i3. MfC.anii Husine- s Schi (il -2-, .1. ' . :u. Waiuimie Bears I :is. Manstu ' lil .1. ' . 2 1 :i!i. Lock II.IV.MI .1. ' . 111 .1. -. :17:1 Oppmu ' iits 20 !;:- lOii- ' lilv DBITER 1337 V. i.Ti:i{ ' (n riiVK [( WRESTLING In tlicir first uristliiii;- iiiatcli of tiu- Ii). ' 57 sfason, the Bloomsburff Huskiis st.n-trd out ill uooil t ' orin. ' I ' Iiduu ' Ii losing to a more experi- ciiccil Mansliild scjiiad. the I ' xliihitioii jiiit on by tlif Husky team was in (■ fry way intcrcstini; ' . U ' oxtoxich, Johnson, and Annvli turned iu ictoriis. acrounting tor the 13 points Hloonishiirp; made aij;aiust the l- ' 5 |ioints in.adc liy Manstirld. Haudirap|i(il liy inrlif;iliility of sonif wrestlers in their second meeting witli Mansfield, Bloonislmrg was able to gain only 8 ])oints, made liy Woytovieh who won on a time advantage. The third match was held against I ' .ast Strondsburg. Six points were scored by the Husky tram against East Stroudsburg ' s :iO. Woytovieh won his third match of the season with another time advantage over liis o])|)oiient. Earl Hunter defeated bis man in the same manner. A few of the men on the Bloonisburg sijuad liave had experience in the wrestling game, t ' oai-h Kenneth Horner, of Shamokin, taught tbeni many tine |)oints, but because the more ex))ericnced of the members were ruled inidiirible, the team was weakened considerably. Pafro F.islity-two A ' w. , J B H 1 o a  r ■ 8h First II.iw. Li ' ft t(. IliBlit— H. I ' ri.-. ' . I ' . Ti:iiiii;iiu ' , S, .limes, P.. Lewis. IIcniiT (Cua.lil, AV. Wojtuviili, E. R: A. I ' ' ftl(.n.lt . ;, Serafiiie. W. Kiiiiasl; ' Seiolicl U nv— A. AliKcIi. E. IIiiiil.-i-. II. I..-is,.r, W, lT il iM..-liiil . L. IM.Mi V. I ' cK.r, .M. iM.ose. C. Welliver S. Miller. M. Sle Bloom.sliuro; Bloomsburg Bloomshurs l.i Maii.sfield 2.5 . ' i Maii.s field 35 () Ea.st Stroiulsliui- ' 30 Page Eighty-three OBITER 1337 (li:oiu F. Tamai.is Cuptiihi BOWLING For tlic first tiiiir in tlic liistiirv of I51ooiiisl iirg State Teachers College bowling lias assumed iini)ortaiice. Tlie team, with George Tainalis, Senior, acting as ea]itain, has shown that it can go far. leaving St. Thomas College in the opening game, the pinsters were defeated liy the narrow margin of 21 ixiints. The first game was won liv the Maroon and Gold liy two |)ins. In the second game, however, St. Thomas succeeded in tiiulhig the groovi-. and won by .53 pins, giving them a -51 pin advantage going into the third game. Bloomsburg came back in the third game to win by 28 pins Avhich fell short by 22 pins of winning the match. Bloomsburg St. Thomas TOTALS T. ' je 785 772 2313 754 836 744. 2334 In the second game Bloomsburg came through on St. Thomas ' home alleys to win by 83 pins. Tony Salerno was high man for the three games and Keating, of St. Thomas, was high man for a single game. Page Eighty-four Left to Right— A. SiiIiTim. 1 ' . IlcFranlc, C. Kliiiger, G. Tunialis, C. I ' ri.c, C. Wciirirk B. S. T. C. DeFrank .... Tamalis Klinger Ferrentino Salerno Totals 192 151 179 l(i7 ur, 834. 221 ir,l Kil 17( 22+ 93(i 15() 171 132 22(1 21(1 889 5(;9 ■l.7(i 472 .5()3 079 21)59 Keating .. Berrettini Yevitz Kiilevanko Moran ST. THOMAS 243 122 127 492 173 192 195 560 181 156 202 539 165 16(1 155 480 167 157 181 505 Totals 929 787 860 2576 The College bowlers are al.so members of the loeal eity league in uhieli they hold third place. Page Eighty-five DBITER 1337 B CLUB OFFICERS Jn.IA Scill.KGEI. Saka Ei.i.k.n Dkhsiiam Ja.ve Maxiiaht Alice Ai-cit - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer The ]5 dull, t talilislicd niiu- years ago, lia.s at the present a iiieinl)trslii]) of twenty-two, exeiedinii that of several years past. The purpose of the B Club is to promote clean, healthful sports aetivity for all ajirls eoneiiitratiniJ: on good sportsmanship. F.ntraiiee to 15 Cluli is open to any active, athletieally-interested girls with enough .-iiuliition to earn the ncjuind points. The point system is the basis of all ;iwanK which .are numerals, B, and chevron. Tin- B Club does not have dues. This is the only such organi- zation on the cani|)us which at tlie same time sponsors a heavj activities program. To earn money the girls sell peanuts, candy, popsicklcs. and hot-tlogs at all .-ithlctic games. The .actixitics of the B Club are not only confined to their mendurs but reach out to any college girl through the girls ' athletic program. This includes cageball. tennis, volleyball, baseball, bas- ketball, hockey, swimming, hiking, and tap-dancing. Througli the annual Play Day the B Club makes a contribu- tion not only to the college but to surrounding communities as well. Representative girls from neighboring high schools are invited to come and join together in ;i day of playing games. These girls are cared for entirely by B Club members who. while ))laying liosts. incideutly hel|) to further Blonnisburg .among surrounding com- nnniities. At least once a year a grand reunion is held when active members .and alumin ' meet for a week-end of camping. Here all new mem- bers are given a thorough initiation and from then on belong to that charmed inner-circle — a full-fledged B Club member. Page Eighty-six 11 B jmmF j wm_ f First lluw. Left tu Hiiilit— II. I. i_Tr. R. Miller, L . Smith, A. Aiuli, J. Sclik-yt ' l. J. ilaiihart. S. DLTsliam. M. Dav Seroiul How — 1 . McCMmiiKin {Adviser), A. Orner, R. Lentz, M. Stevens, F. Snook, A. Eliert, S. Aniernian ' ' B ' CLUB MEMBERS Sally Aniennan Alice AiK-h Marie Davis Helen Den- Sara Ellen Dersliam Ann Ebert Roberta Lentz Jane Manhart Ruth Miller Irene Moss Ann Orncr Eva Reiehley Julia Schleg-el Eleanor Sharadin Florence Snook Muriel Stevens Beatrice Thomas Mary Agnes Trembley Joy Andrews Dorothy Sidler Hetty Chalfant Donalielle Smith Page Eig:hty-seven OQI TER 1337 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL This year ' s li.-iskttliall season coiisistid i ( oni- inajor k-agile. The season l)egan on Xoveniher 5. anil enileil Mareh 5. Tile teams were organized hy tlie girls themselves. Games were played Monday. Thursday and l- ' riday ;it 1 ). ni. The following u|)|)erelass girls deserve mention of their loyalty and aliility: Joyce Vndrews. Helen Derr, Sara Ellen Dersham, ui Kliert. K elyn I ' reehafer, Ruth Miller, Eva Reichley, Julia Sehlegel. Diu-othy .Sidler. Donabelle .Smitli. The following Freshmen should receive special mention: Ruth Baker. Lorraine Liehtenwalner. Florence Parks. Jane Scott, Helen Stamen. Esther Sutherland, Avis ' esley. Ruth Zimmerman. 1? Clul) meinhers who ollieiated were Dersham, Mayan, Reich- lev. .Sehlegel. .Sidler. Orner. and . merman. VOLLEYBALL Due to the outdoor lourts. N ' olleyh.ill was a great drawing card for the girls in the lO. ' ili season of .-u tivitiis. ' olleyl)all was played instead of cagehall this year. Teams were formed, aiul games were ])layed every Monday and Friday afternoons at (i:00. Tluirsday afternoon was reserved for the inexperieni ' ed pl.-iyers. (The ' olIeyl)all season ended on November . ' }.) If a girl plays every game of the season, she is entitled to one huiulred points. Extra games gave each ])layer ten extra ])oints. The majority of those having the highest number of points were girls of the freshman class. These should receive special mention: .Vvonell Baumaek, Margaret Blecher, Cora Lee Baumer, Jean Brush, i ' liiTf Eighty-eiglit Dorotliy Dcrr. Helen l!( ir, Alitc Fiiiiurty, Pauline Franklin, Marion Landis, Lor- raine Lichtenwahur. Anne Nortluip, Florence Park, Jane Scott. Esther Sutherland. Avis Wesley. ] Iargaret Youtz, Ruth Zinunerinan, Carrie Yoeuni. The folhnviuu: an- those who deserve special credit as officials of the jjanies: Sara Aniernian, Sara l ' .lhii Dershain. floberta I-entz. Rutli Miller, Anna Orner, Virginia Roth, .hilia Selihu ' el. l ' ' loreiu ' c Snook. GIRLS ' BASEBALL .lack F ' rost ' s wintry hreezes did not dampen the ardor of girl haschall enthusiasts. On the contrary they h.iih-d .Vpri! ' J. the opening day of tiie haseball season, as a wel- come diversion. To look at their outfits as they adorned the tiehl. one wouhl think they were a lost addition to a fre;ikish circus. Since these outfits kept them w;n-m. the girls didn ' t care whether they inaugurated a new fashion mode or not. The organization of the girls was remarkably well done for f ' euimes. Tlie schedule preferred by the captain for bi-weekly games was, provincially speaking, a feather in her cap. Laurels go to tiu- following girls who really had vitamins behind tiieir bats: Farmer. Dersham. Reichley. Amerman. .Schlegel. Ebert. Hunnuel. .ind Fester. Sharidan. a chip off ' the old block. i ' .i]).ibly officiated over many tense games. Those girls deserving honoral)le mention because of their good work and co-opera- tion are: Ebert. Schlegel. Scleeky. Killeri. Alierant. and Hunnnel. The outstanding ])layers deserving special recognition because of the luimber of runs made are: Smitii. meriuaii. I)ersh;im. Reielilev. Miller, and Derr. r.Tge Ei Iity-niiie OGITER 1337 INTRAMURAL TENNIS The first part of ( )ct(il)ir. I ! ;!(). I ' liinKl thr iiitraiiiur.il trtinis toiir- nanu ' iit iindrr way with ovrr tliirtv ctitriis striviiii; ' for the frown of the chani))ioii ti ' iinis ))laycr of Old 15h)()iiisliurg ' . After several weeks of eliminations the eontest narrowed down to ' alter Withka, of Xortli Hall, and I ' rt ' d llouek. Day Man. A liattle royal ensued, and .after a ' reat strajJifle IloiK ' k eiiuru ' ed with the vietory. Prominent in the tournament were a l.U ' i;e niunher of Freshmen who forced the u|)])erelassmen to fight liard in order to down them. Indications iioiiit to the f.iet th.it next f.dl ' s tennis tournament will he more hitterly fought th.iu on ))re ious occasions. The intr.inuir.al season closed u ith Ilouek first. U ' ithka second, Ho]ikius third, .and Holierts fourth. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The interclass haskethall tournament was won hy the Junior Class who emerged from all their g.ames undefeated. The Sopho- mores ;iud Freshmen came in second .and third res])ectively. with tlie Seniors last. The Intr.inniral H.askethall C ' h;nn)iioushi]i was decided hetween the Maroon .and (iold di isions of the league cm Fchruary f. when the M.iroon Dorm ( ' h.am)is ;nul the Gold F ' .lbow Bender.s fought it out. The Dorm Champs won l)y a 28-1. ' 3 score. In composite scor- ing Sanger led both leagues with eighty-eight ]ioints, closely followed Page Ninety by JoiR ' .s. who ran up eighty markirs. Minilxi- iif the c-hain|)i )iishi)) tt-ain includt ' d Zalonis, Sanger, Troutman, Captain, Klislur, and Stevens. TEAMS W. I.. Pet. TK. MS W. I.. Pet. Dor m Cliamps 8 1 .888 Rinkey Dinks .3 l .428 Parasites 7 2 .777 Frosli Flaslies :i l- .428 Wiiniiy Five :i .(ifili So-I.onf]; Frat 1 (i .142 .Vllev liMziir 3 4 .428 Manafrers (I 7 .nOII GOLD DniSION TE. M.S W. Pet. iF.AMS W. 1,. Pet. Elbow Benders () .7.5(1 Colden Streaks 4 3 ..571 College Clown.s ' y .62ry Hoosier Hut .Slmts 3 4 .428 Moccasin Varsitv 4 ..571 The ]?aiul 2 r, .28.5 Henri ' s .Sliarjis 4 ..■.71 Cori(|uerors 1 r, .142 PINC=PONG TOURNAMENT Again thi.s ye;ir a |iing-)ion!i- king was crowned on the local tallies. Nearly forty boys signeil u)) tor niatelies and were eliminated one by one until Hersh C ' oblentz, of Berwick, emerged with the laurels of victory. The interest was keen and many a paddle and ball were smashed when the battle bccime intense. Houck, Fetterman, Kantner, McKechnie. and Watts advanced to the final matches but fell before the onslaught of .Strawinski and C ' oblentz who fought it out on the plywood. The matches ran 21-17. 21-10, 21-11, with C ' oblentz taking over the crown won by I ' rof. Koch last j ' ear. Mr. Koch was not a contender this time as he wanted to give the boys a chance. Intramurals are .i by-word of Old Bloomsburg, and each year they reach a higher standard. Football, track, tennis, ping-pong, and basketball are represented among others, but these attract the most interest. Page Ninety-one OBITER 1337 3)n itlemorinm To the memory of .AIINNIE .MILLKK vli() cnttrt ' d college as a CommtTcial Frtshman. September 8, 1936, and departed to another institution, Fehniarv 3. 1937 [ age Ninety-two CAMPUS RAIN Tlie drops come slowly, Smackiiij;- tiu- ])avement witli flat lips. Invisible, a whirling shadow Swoops across the grove To twist at frightened hands. Unseen fingers rap On tear-strcaked window-panes. A thousand feet race noisih ' Across the pointed roofs. In agony, a twisting flag Attempts to flee sharp, shredding hlows. Jay Pursel. Page Ninety-three OBITER 1337 POPLARS AND STARS Slinrj) spears, dark siiaddws in tlic iiiijlit. lunge high To strike at silver hearts Of soft, vil)rating silver sparks. Tall ])oints thrust (hep for an eternity . . . Across the turning dome of lilue-hl.K ' k night Cold, silver lihiod easeades in silver waves. Jav Pursel. Page Ninety-four ORGANIZATIONS OBITER 1337 Fka K ' Camtha 1 ]J Jam: Man ir aki Strrctii r II K Cjjvmy. Ki-I-V(;i:r Trcftsitrrr Ai,i;x MrKiiLiiMi; I ' ice Prcsifh-itt COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Frank Cajieka --------- Prcx ' uhiit Ai.KX Mc ' Kkciin ' ii: -------- iri- I ' rcs ' ulint Jam: Maxhart --------- Si-rrctiiri C ' lADi: Ki.i.vcER ---------- Trr ' ntturcr The C ' linuiiimity ( im c-riiint ' iit Associ.-ition celchi ' .-iti-ii its tenth .■umivfrs. ' irv (luviiii; ' tlit- year. Ii;nin ' lucii cst.-ililislifil in ID ' JT. It consists of all nifmbcrs of the student hotly in addition to faculty luinhers. Tile nature and pui-jiose of this hody is enihodied in its I ' a:;.- N ' ini-ty-six First r.ow. I.Mft to Kiuht— .1. Ki.fli. L. Blnss. W. Sutliff. M. Stevens. A. M.-Kec-Iinip. F. CniiicTa. .T. MaTiliart, C. Klin;;fr, P. LouprLran, A. Liipinski. E. Ilansdii Secoml Ki.w— M. Davis, E. HiiiitiT. B. Ki.li. K. McBride, W. Tlinnias. A. Tate. G. Buclilieit. O. Taiiialis. A. Auvli. X. .Maza. R. Prite. M. Graliaiu name — Communitv Government As,soc ' iation. It.s aim is to hind the stmlent.s, i ' aculty. and administration tog;etlur in order to produce better co-operation. Thi.s organiza- tion also cultivates responsihility. initiative, and i)rogressiveness anionj; tlie students — individually and as a ffrou]). As they demonstrate their ability to cope with situations more power and respon- sibility have been given the association. The organization is a member of the National Student Federation of America, and the Pennsylvania Association of College Students. Delegates are sent whenever possible to conventions of these bodies to learn of new trends and ideas, and conse- quently, improvements in college life. During tile past year two delegates were sent to New York City to the N. S. F. A. conv( iitidii, .-md four delegates were sent to I.tliigh University to the P. A. C. S. The college as a whole acts as a host to entering freshmen registering two days before college opens and during tliis time they are guests of C. G. A. It is every member ' s duty to help acclimate these freshmen to college life. Page Niiiety-st ven DBITER 1337 WALLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS Marie Davis ----- -.--_ Prr.iiilriil Deborah Joxes ---- ---- i ' ,Vf Pitnidrtit AxxA Kbert ----- --- Rcrordintf Seri-cfarif TiRZAH Copi ' KS - - - - - - Ciirrixiiiiiidiiuj Secretarij Bettv Gii.i.KiA.v --.- ----- Trcdxurer • Tlic W.illc r II.ill Stufknt Governint-nt Association is organized for tin- purpose ot handling dormitory problems and to work with other college organizations. The Governing Board is the legislative, executive, and judicial liody of the main association. The following committees are ai)i)ointed each year to take care of their res|)ecti f acti ities. The committees ;ire named with the chair- man for this year: Frfshnmn .Ulz ' ht y -------- Mary Palsgro ' E r ppi rrliixs Adviser ------ Ajiaxda Jeax Walsh L ' ii.iIdiiI!! ---------- Adele Seitzixger Suciid ---------- Mary QriGi.EY ' House --------- Ai.BERTA Braixard Reereotioii --------- Corxelia McGixxis FiiKinre ---------- Ax xa M alloy Program ---------- Ruth Laxgax Superrhor --------- Deborah Joxes Fire Commissioner ------- Martha Dreese A glance at the past year ' s calendar will give some idea of the many activities of the Association: Scpteinlier 11 — Floor Party for Fre hiiifii September 16 — Customs Begin October 5 — First Room Juilging liy Faculty and Students October lU — Customs Knd October IT — Hoineconiinfr Day November 5-H — Iiitercollefriate Association at Wasliington November 2 ' i — Freshman Nominations to Cioverning Board Decemlier 12 — Christmas Party for Crippled Children March IS — Room Judging by A. A. U. V. April 23— He-She Party Page Ninety-«ight First Row, Left to Riglit — D. Eilcar. A. Walsli. A. Ebert. B. Gillignn. M. Dnvis. D. Jones. T. Coppes E Justin, M. Faust Second Row — J, Capwell, II. l ' r)well. A. I ' .nile.v. R. Bishop. Dr. Kelir. Miss Ricli. A. Evans. II. Deppen. A. Malloy WALLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD Ami Ebert REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Amanda Jean Walsh Editli Justin Dorothy Edgar Tirzah Coppes Ruth Bishop Dr. Kehr J nil in rs Anna Mallo} ' Sniihoniori s Annabelle Bailey Freshmen Helen Powell members E.v-Officio Miss Kline Betty Cilligan Margaret Deppen Jean Capwell Miss Rich Page Ninetv-nine OBITER 1337 DAY WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION The Day Women ' s Association i.s an organization composed of all women students living outside of the college diirmitories. Tlie ohject of the organization is to prdinote tile general welfare of tile day students and to eo ()|)erate with the Waller Hall organi- zation in matters affecting all girls of the college. Many worthwhile ai ' ti itirs have lieen carried on during the past year and tiie girls are Justly i)rou(l of thiir organization. One very successful i)r(iji ' ct was the welcoming of Freshmen dur- ing their classitication and n gistration days. At this time a eouunittei ' of .-uhisors was on hand to wclcouie and assist the Fresh- nun and to help them hecome ai ' quaintcd with each other, and with the college in general. This was accomplished through the medium of association with upiierelass girls and liy several social events held in the Day Women ' s rooms. Other projects worthy of mention are the Supper-Part} ' for all Day Wonnn. the He-She Party, caring for needy families of the town at Christmas time, and assisting in any community activities of tlie college. I ' age One Hundred Fruiit Kmw, Lett to RiKlit -D. Wi-nii.T. K. Il:iiiiii. .7. SHfiKmli-. I,. Ail.iiiis, IS. S:iviiKc-. Jl. Wrinlil. M. ri-,.;isv. It. Lcib.v, D. ItiHisim, M. lii-rger, M, lirHlimii, M. Miller. C. Grover. I!. Dii ' triik Second l!o v— E. Hiirt, D. Kmi-sIiiut. V. (iroliMl. II. Cotsliiill. E. Lii.lwiK. II. Troy, n. I.oiis;. . .eliiier. I., niirlin. M. Stiiie. E. Iliiliiii. M. Zeliiii-r, D. Derr. M. Bleelier. U. Ilimiiri Third Row— D. Seleel;y. H. Weiiver, L. Uiiniiiiel, JI. Mears, J. Andrews, D. Sidl.T, M. V(il .l, P. Pester, J. Sniltli. E. llnKer, V. IIeinil :H-li, E. I ' .on.l. K. Corie, B. Blaine, JI. I ' ntlers . l. Sii j, K. .Lines Fourth Row — L. Bllelc, L. Johnson, .7. M.inlinrt. 11. .lnhnson. M. Lonen;an. A. Ornir. B. Kinliiniin. . . Reed, E. Sharadiu, H. Ilartman, II. Keller, E. II.,sler, S. Tnlibs, J. Lewis, U. Ilarniaii. K. Wiilp. V. Frey DAY WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION Tlif inciiilifrs of till- Ollici.il lid.ird. the Governing hotly of tlifoi ' o.ini .itioii, are as follow.s: M.iBllAKtJT GUAU.VM Ki ' Tii Leibv Mabgaret Creasy j. ne lockard Betty Savage - MuRiEi. Stevex.s Mahia Bmk ' .er - I ' rcsiildil - ] ' irc I ' ri ' siildll - - - Strrrtai ' if - - - - Ti-( ' iitinn r - Social Committee Chuiniinii House Committee Chalrmmi Customs f ' ommltfrc (Im ' iniiini Two I ' ' re,sliiiic-n n|)rcsiiit;iti cs to tlir Oliici.il 15o,-iril .-ire .sclcctid iiy tlir I ' vcslimeii l)av WonuH for tlie second sriiicstcr. ' I ' lic ' .-ire I ' av (ielirii; ' .■uul ' ivi;in Frev. I age One Hundred One DBITEfl 1337 DAY MEN ' S ASSOCIAITON The Day Men ' s Association, composed of over two hundred men students livinj? off campus, continued to sliow the way among the various college organizations. The Men ' s cjiiarters are located in the basement of North Hall where the men may enjoy, in addition to smoking, eating, and study- ing — listening to a tine radio ])ureiiased this year through the co- operation of tlie niemhers. Facilities are also ])rovided for recrea- tional games, chief of which is ])ing-pong. During the year, the association presented its annual chapel program. It proved to he very entertaining and student comment was ojienly expressed in favor of the entertainment. Many of tile memliers |)articipated in various intercollegiate and intramural s|)orts. Clyde Klingcr, President-elect of Communitj ' Government Association, is a member of the association. Acting as advisors during the year were Coaches Buchheit and Tate. Page One Hundred Two First It.iw. LhU ti. I ' .i hl C. KliiiKiT. W- T;ii.ii. ' i ' . ' . r. ' iiii. ' V. U. n,-.l,,.|ilnli.T, .1 W.iiiirii |.; 1 1 ii vilii ' ka, r. Msirtiii. l:. Anl, .1. Kiisliiiuiii. .1. XI;it- .ua ' .T. N. Henry. J. IleiuUcr. S. S.liiiylcr. V. Krii ' uli. II. Kaliler. J. Piirsi-1 Second Uow— M. Stenko. II. Sc.pliilkar, W. IlartMiiiii. W. Yorwartli. D. Tn.y. It. Olil. SI. Klenihara, K. Xolan. E. Ilnnter. F. I ' atrick. . . Fetterclf, L. Bartels. A. Ilyiliik. P. Siiyclcr Third Itow — H. Penman, l;. Clemens. C. Iliiwer. II. ininierman, E. Sliiner. .1. Pareell. K. Kanlnar. V. Lanliac ' li, R. Anten. .1. Slialoka. E. Vani;lin. P.. Roberts. C. Girton. (1. Banin, .T. Slaven, N. Iliehie. C. Wenrii-li. W. Shutt. M. Foose Fourth P.ow — A. Yeany. U. Iteiniaril. A. Fetternian, .7. Pugh, R. Strausser, .7. Cli.anipi. II. Cohlentz, W. Yeats. A. MeKeelinie. R. MeBricIe. W. Christian. W. Moratelli. G. Caesari. A. t ' laiiser. .1. Marks. J. Hani-oi-k. E. Ilouck. D. Baker, S. Zelesky, E. Hopkijis DAY MEN ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Earl Hvkter ----------- Presideitt Frank P. trick -------- - Vice President Richard Nolax ---------- Secretiiri Earl Gehrig ----------- Tredxiirer Page One Hundred Three D0ITER 1337 NORTH HALL Nortli H.ill has t-n joyed a Iiajjpy and ijUasant year. With even- riioTii in the liuihliiii;- fiUid there is ])lenty of excitement at all times. The beginninu: of the year i ' cuuid the u|)perclassmen living like kings with the green gentlemen serving their needs. The Fresh are few that have not been roused from bed and sent on some errand or deed for the mighty upperclassmen at midnight. Other things enjoyed during the year liave been smokers, music, and entertainment jirograms liy the talented and versatile members. I ' rob.ilily outstanding among musical griuips in the building have been the Third Floor Mixed Chorus which has warbled its way into the hearts of every one. Card Inlaying reached a new high among those who frequent the lobby of North Hall. A damaged radio was finally fixed after much insistence on the ))art of those who listen to radio thrillers. Page One Hundred Four .1. ali ' WsKi, S. Junes, First Row, I.fl ' t to I!i|, ' l]t— K. h:iliropc, .J. Kotsrli, W. Vitlik;i. (J. Tiiniiilis, U, Tri It. Itowlaiuls, S. Esmond Second Row — M. Cliism.ar. G. Serafin, J. Mondscbine. R. Ilill. A. Salerno Third Row — L. Bluss, S. ravlick, 1 ' . McHale, W. Davies, C. Kelchener. D. Leiser. R. Evans Fourth Row — R. Sanger. T. Davison, D. Litwhiler, R. Diehl. W. Prolcopelmli. L. Richetti. I!. Heaver Fifth Row — W. Zeiss. V. Praidimore. J. Conahnn. S. Banta, E. Mulliern, N. Maza Sixth Row — J. Koeli. V. Cinfinesiraimi. .1. Koch. Jr.. E. Bacon, .T. Jones, A. Waslieleslci. J. Supcliinsky. I). Iveniple, J. Plevyak Ferrentini. L. Trontnnm, C. Price, F. Jofinson, F. VanDevender. A. Gierniak, C. Wenrick. A. Laiiiiiski. W. I ' clter. B. Barjidt, F. Camera. H. T. Nelson. E. Christmas NORTH HALL OFFICERS George Tamalis Lamar Blass Jacob Kotch Robert Price President rice President - Secretary Treasurer Page One Hundred Five D0ITER 1337 STUDENT COUNCIL Tlie Studriit C ' Duncil is the ixcciitivf division of tlic C ' oiiiiminity Government Association: it condurts all luisincss. Possible legislation, suggestions, violations, grievances, and any other prolilenis are ])resented to the Student Council through two possible chaniuls. lurorniatiou may be gi ( n through representa- tives from four subordinate college organizations: Waller Hall. Day Women ' s Association, North Hall, and Day Men ' s Association, or through student representatives of each class. Thus every stu- dent is directly represented on the Student Council. Since all problems are worked out with the co-operation of the entire student body, better community life is secured. Committees, appointed by the president, take care of the many duties necessary for a smooth running community. There are four- teen such committees, including social, hospitality. a.ssembly, dining- room, customs, fire-drill. l)ep. relations to other colleges, entertain- ment, awards, hand-book, and two new ones — election board and public affairs. In addition to discharging these duties the Student Council, acting for the Conunuuity Government Association, spon- sors several dances throughout the year. The following officers act in that capacity to both Community Government Association and the Student Council: Frank Camkra Alex McKecjinie Jaxe Maxhart Clyde Klixger Lamar Ulass WilUani Thomas Roy Evans REPRESENTATIVES Pn ' uhlent Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Norman Maza Xnrth Hall, George Tamalis Waller Ilall, Marie Davis Seniors Alvin Lapinski Juniors Robert Price So ihoniores Ray McBride Freshmen Isaac .IcMies Muriel Stevens . lice Auch Marguerite Lunergan Frances Ward Ihdi Men, Earl Hunter l aii Women, Margaret Graham Pajre One Hundred Six THE LAGOON By (l.iy the liivrly gold fish play A.s ill and out tlie sun ' s bright ray Comes sifting, drifting tliru The tall tree to))s and down to 3 ' on. At niglit the stars eoine ))ee|)ing where Like diamonds on a liosoin fair, Thev see tiiemselves all mirrored bright And add their beauty to the night. But hark, the midnight hour Comes booming from the white eloek tower. The moon by gliding cloud is veiled The winds arouse — some ceature wailed. The old frog yawns a sleepy croak The wise old owl peei)s from the oak. Then patter. ]);itter, little feet The fairies come, the pixies meet. High revel hold they ' round the pool They shout like children out of school. Hush ! — in East ' s a streak of light They scam))er, scatter all in fright While in the pool the gold fish play The sun comes out — another dav ! W . B. SUTLIIF. Page One Hundretl Seven OBITER 1337 y. w. c, A. The Young Women ' s C ' liristian Association, always one of the hirgest organizations on tile eanipus, again feels that it has completed a very active and successful year. A liroadcr program for Freslnnen orientation was undertaken in addition to the annual welcome tea for tlie women students cutrring college. Each year one money-making event is carried out hy the Y. This year, this project was a Gypsy Bazaar which was carried to success by the co-operatio n of all the members. However, we wish to acknowledge our a|)pri(iation of the advice and help which mem- bers of tile administration staff gave to us. The jiriifit which was made liy this liazaar was used in various ways: A generous t ' iiristmas gift was sent to a worthy Bloomshurg mother and lirr four small ehildrin; two delegates attended the inter Student C ' liristian Movement Conference in the Poeonos ; delegates were sent to the smaller conferences and seminars; a ban- (|uet. parties, aud tiittrtainment were provided for the Y girls; a eoutrilMition was made to the Hed Cross for flood aid; and the Ciirls ' Saxo])hone B.-md of the Evangelical Home at Lewisburg was brought to the college chapel program under the auspices of the Y. Many interesting and inspiring speakers were brought to the regular weekly meetings which were arranged and planned by mem- bers of the organization. So with |)ride and satisfaction, the Y. W. C. A. looks back on another successful year under the liadershi)) aiul guidance of Miss Pearl L. Masmi. faindty sponsor. I ' ase One Humln-il Eight Frcint Uiiw, Left tn RiRlit— H. Brwllipnner. E. .iHiikiiis. B. Tlmiiins. R. Miller, F. Snook, A. Bal.l , G, Brennan. It. Kr:imm. il, FoiisT, I ' . JIason. A. Baile.v. A, Brainard, 11, ' eave , A. Foley. .T. Brush. T, Copi)f ' s. M. Williams Sei-oiul Kow— r.. McCoy. D. Marr. G. Bird. M. Stfininser. E, Eyerarrl. I!. Seaman. B. Itolierts. M. Stine, M. Weikel. J. Caniiil)ell. V. Stefanski. G. I ' .ic-liards. R. Cliernndells. A. Tliorton. M. I ' heruiid. L. IJi litemvalner. E. SiUlierlaiid. M. Miller. M. Yolltz, L. Veat ' er, R. Baker, 11. Lowry, L. Sliocd;. C. Lee, II. Br.iuse, B. Lerew Third U.aw — I. Lesser. ( ' . Bell. ( ' . Banmirk. M. WaKiier. A, N ' orlhiiii. S. Tuhhs, F. Tiijieiid. F. Park. ( ' . Yoeiiiii, A. Wesley. G. KiUeri. A. Heiinehuitli. K. Uielien, 11, Derr. O. Krii ' uer, A, Reela. L Moss, I ' , Fester, P. Hummel, B. Fritz. A. Ileriiiaii, 11 llarmaii, G, .loiies, S. AUlaiul y. w. c. A. OFFICERS Marie Foust - Ruth Kramm Deborah Jones Annabel Bailey Prrxidcuf T ' icc Pn-xidcnt liccordnig Sccrclari T ri ' asitri ' r Page One lluinlrefi Nine OBITER 1337 y. M. C A. OFFICERS Jacob Kiitscii. Jr. Ai.viN Lapi.vski - John Jones HiiBKRT Prick S. I. SlIORTKSS - President ] ' lrp President Secretary - Treasurer - Sponi ' Or The Y. M. C. A. startni off in tlic i ' ;ill of ' :i(i witli .-ilmut .scventy- H c imiiiluTs, a lariicr reprcsciitatioii than that of the ])revious year. Thi- Wclf.in- C ' oimiiittii- composed of Philij) Frankinore, Chair- in.in. and the otficers of tlie organization welcomed the Freshmen, and hegan the nuinher.ship drive during tlie regi.stration of the Frosh. Jacob Kotscli, Jr.. President, addressed the group of Freshmen in cliapel. FoUowing the talk, the group was entertained liy the Cabi- net .it tlic liooK- of Professor Shortess. Several socials were held during the first semester with a trip to the Danville Y. M. C. A., which the group enjoyed considerably. The customary Christmas P.irty held for the crippled children proved to be ery delightful and entertaining. CJifts were presented by Philip Fr.mkmore. who played the part of Santa Claus. John Plevyak. accordionist, aiul Willard Kreigli. jjianist, entertained with musical selections. Tlirough the courtesy of Mr. .lolin Lyle. the organization was given an opportunity to visit the Magee Carpet Mill. A guide ex- plained the carpet manufacturing process from beginning to end. Trans])ortation w;is furnislied by Mr. Lyle. New members were admitted the second semester. Having enjoyed the first trip to Danville, the fellows decided to make an- other visit. A doggie roast was held at Dillon ' s Hollow. Page One Hundred Ten ■ p b K I •ft ' ■  Art t?.ftf .f!in f t A. l jpijjj i. J. Jooes. W- Krie-jh, P. Franimore, TT, Davie Second Row — J. Rim. R. Heirfcenluh -. W. Pn: feop« ' hak. L. Eicchetti. F. Visintainer. C, Keleliener. W. Tarworth. E. Ba ' Q. C. AlQuaghnn. J. ifoadaeiiiue. E. Sfaarfcey, D. Anzelo. G. Sharp. W. Rovrland Tliird Row — D. Harpe, T. Jeatms. W. Rittner. I. Jones. J. Plevyat. A. Wa helesfei, C. Harwood. IL Brosias. E. Christmas, R. Sanger, R. Yerier, S. Elsmond y. y . C. A. The newly-elected officers attended the Y. M. C. A. Spring Conference held at Elizabethtown College. Elizabethtown. Pennsylvania, on April 23-24-23. The offi- cers are: Roy Evans, President; Charles Kelchner, ' ice President; John Mondschine, Secretary : and Robert Diehl, Treasurer. Speakers daring the year were: Dr. Francis B. Haas. Mr. Harry Barton. Dr. Nelson, Mr. Forney, Mr. Harry Gintzer, Secretary, State Y. M. C. A.; Mr. Yeany, Dr. Knster, Mr. John Lyie. Mr. Reams, Mr. Evans. Superintendent of Public Schools, and Mr. Shortess. A panel composed of Messrs. Tony Salerno. Chairman. Robert HEI. Robert Price, Robert Diehl, Larry Riehetti. Joseph Zelewski. and Earnest Christmas discussed the Supreme Court Situation. The members took an active part during the open discussion. Pa e One Handred Eleren DBITER 1337 COLLIMBAN CLUB Orijaiiizecl at the bejiinning of tlif 1936-37 sc-liool year, the Coluiiiliaii (lull has priived to he one of the oiitstaiidirifj; otf ' -campus oi ' ganizatioiis. It is affiliated with other ( atholie organizations in the State Teaehers Colleges. Various aetivities whieh this group has engaged inelude enter- tainments, guest speakers, soeial affairs. The year was concluded with a dance in April and a banquet in May. The Coluniban Club nut every third Thursday of the nicintli in tin- parish soeial rooms. The oHieers for tiie year were: TnoM.vs Ui:A(i. .v Edwari) (Jabvky Bktty Gii.lioax Hklkn McGbew President I ' ice President Secretiiry - Treasurer LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP Another new otf-campus organization came into being in the fall of I !). ' ! ) in the form of the Lutheran Student Group. Composed of over one liuudred members the group has enjoyed a year of growth, both in numbers .ind eo-ojieration. It is a jiart of United Lutheran Student (irouj) of America. Meetings are held every third Tuesday of the month. Social afT.iirs in the recreation hall and gymnasium, and refreshments in the Imieh hall iiave been enjoyed during the year. The new organizatitm has been liouored by the selection of one of its members. Miriam Utt. as secretary of the North Atlantic Reijrion. The ofiieers are: Jay Pcksel Miriam Utt - Evict. vx Fbpceiiafkr Jacob Kotsch - President Vice President Secretory - Treasurer Page One Hundred Twelve - . ; f%, — F )™ L ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ii ■«Miifflifrnr ' if ima ■ ■ II ,,i I LAST VACATION The tread of feet is gone ; The sihiit days move on To meet with niiiiiory . . . Soft lauf;-liter is not liere To kiss awake — to free Dead echoes. Oh, to see Again old friends appear ! Jay Pursel. Page Oiic Hiindied Thirteen OBITER 1337 MIXED CHORUS T ' fVf Prt ' it ' uhnt Treasurer - Serretarif Librarian Tlu Mixed CliDrus of tlu C(ille|re was very activt (Uiritifr the year 19;J()-3T. In the fall the Cliorus sang at institutes held at the eollege. At tlu hist eoiletre assembly in Deeeiiiber, the Chorus presented a projrrani of Christmas music, using earols, anthems, and choruses fntm oratorios. On the evening of Kiwanls-Rotary College Xight, the Chorus sang Tlie Heavens Are Telling from The Creation. For the spring concert, given the evening of April 22. the college orchestra and the A Cap])ella Choir ] articipated in the i)rogram witli the Mixed Chorus. The program was given fnr the benefit nf the new organ fund. OFFICERS Harrift M. Moore, Director Mrs. Joiix K. Miller, Accompanitit AxxA .Teax LaI ' BACII ---__- JlLIA ScIILFGI:L -------- Amanda ,Ii:an- Walsh -__--_ Anxa Mam.ov _---_--- JoCELY.v Andrews _---___ PERSONNEL FirH SoprrtJio Gehrig, Fav GilHsan. Hetty Good. .June R. Gntshall. Hazel Griffitli. Mesan Gruhal. Veronica Hart, Klizabeth Hartnian. Helen M. Haves. Wilhehniiia He- . Dorothy Hiumiiel. Letiia Jenkins. Elizabeth Johnson. Lois Jones. Gladys E. Justin, Ahce G. Justin. Editli Keller. E(hia Keller. Hannali Knapp. Irene Kokora. Anna Kraniin. Iluth Long. Joyce Livsey, Carrie M. Mears. Marv Helen MeCawley. Betty Moss. Jean N( rtliup, Anne I ' esansky. Helen Reese. Leah Second Soprano Greenly. Katharine Giiers, Grace M. Hennenuith. Alice Jones. Gwladys Jones. Rachel LaBarr. Dorotliv Leiby. Ruth Lockard. Jane Slalloy, Anna Mavan. Helen Miller. Mary Morgan. Ann R. Andrews. Jocelyn M. Bauni. Edith Becklev, Eleanor Bishop. Ruth Blecker. Margaret Breitenhach. A ' irginia Boudnian. Minnie Buck. Ann Burns. Alacoque C ' anipanell. Catherine Capwell. Jean CheUand. Mildred CoIIett. Betty C(Miper. Eleanor Culp. Hannah Cunningham. Catherine Harrow. Jane Davis. Marv Derr. Helen M. Durlin, Louise Farnier, Lois Finiiertv. Alice Foley. Alice Follnicr. ' era F rte. Wilnia Freas. Iris Frey. Vivian Gainbal, Vera Arcikoskv. Eniilv Bailev. Annabcll Biggar. Helen Boyle. Mary Buck. Louise Derr, Dorothy Englehart. Dorothy Elmore, Marion Evans. Ann Evans. Marv Evans, Miirtlia H. Franklin. Pauline Goldsmith. Cliarlotte Reilly. Violet Reynolds. Bernadette Richard. Josephine Richards, Grace Rieben. Evahne Reigle, Paulyne Rinard. Muriel Roan. Rita Roberts, Betty Scott. Estlier Simon. Mildred Smith, Margaret M. Snyder. Lorraine Stefanski. Florence T. Stine. Mary Stinson. Wanda M. Thomas, Beatrice Thomas, Rosetta Thornton, Alma Troy. Rowena Walsh. Amanda Jean Weikel, Mae E. Wenner, Dorothy J. Wenner. Gladys M. Yanosik. Helen Yeager, Jane Zehner. Martha Zondlo, Louise Naylis, Florence Rakoski. Irene Recli, Anna Reilly, Eleanor Roth. Virginia Scott. Jane Shook. Lottie C. Sidler, Dorothy E. Smith. Margaret M. Tadrick. Julia Ann Thomas. Elizabeth Zehner, Alice Mae Page One Hundred Fourteen MIXED CHORUS Baker. Ruth Louise Bell. Catlieriiio Berniiiffer. Maifraret Brainard. Allierta H. Brouse. Helen Cherundalo, Kosella Conner, Glenda Creasy, Margaret Currj ' , Anne Beaver, Marjorie Fekula. Olga Hanier, Mary Diehl, Robert Peck, l.utlier A. Bartish, .Jos. W. Davies. Willard Frankmore, Philip B. Baker. Donald Carlin. John Gehrig, Earl Fivitt Alto Foust. Marie E. Leedoni. Katherine O. Orosek, Anna J. Loekotf. Donna Grosek. Mary Long:, Dorothy Ilonseknecht. Rose N!ary MaeCall. Krnily Ileinihacti. ' irsinia Manliart, Jane Landis, Marion McCreary. I,(niise l,aul arh. Anna Joan Miller. Donttliy Lentz, Roberta Miller, Ruth H. Scnniii Alto Powell, Helen Sehlegel, Julia I. Steininger, Margaret Tubbs, Sara First Ttnnr Pugh, James G. Rim. James N. Sernnd Tcuor Grohal. Andiew McCuteheon, (ieorge Monahan. Cyril G. Patrick, Frank T. First Buss Jones, Isaac Kocher, Frank Kotscli, Jacob Kreigh. Willard Lehet, George Price, RoI)ei t Moore, Florine Seman, Helen Snook, Florence Taylor. Marion Turse, Rose I ' tt, Miriam Wagner, Pearl Wagner, Phylis B. Williams. Maude AVard, Frances Ward, Margaret Troy, Dale H. Payne, Herbert Sinner, Byron Shirley, Richard W. Sharp, George Visintainer, Fred Girton. Charles S. Goodman, Robert Second Bas P.nsell, Theodore Rarich, Glenn Schrope. Ray Tliomas, William Hower, Luther Michael, Charles P. Page One Hnndred Fifteen OBITER 1337 A CAPPELLA CHOIR IIahriht M. Mo  ri:. Director JoHX AxDHKAs, Pianixt OFFICERS Rav SciiRoi ' K ---------- Prc.iidcnl Jacob Kotscii ■ -------- Vicf President Hannah Kem.kr --------- Secretary Fi.oHiNE MooRi: -----__-_ Treasurer C ' nARi.i:s (iiKTox --__----- Lihrtiritin The A Cai)pt ' lla Choir l)egan its socoiul year of study in the fall of l!). ' 5fi with a mt ' inhcrship of tliirty-four. In addition to the regular choir nu ' Mihcrs. thirc were four suhstitiitts sflictfd who rehearsed with tile ilioir and tilled vacancies that occurred in tiic choir mem- bership. The choir rehearsed weekly, and jiarticipated in many jirograms. At the Cohunhia County Institute held at the college, the choir made its Hrst appearance wearing the new gold-triinnied. maroon choir robes. Other a])pearances of the choir were at tin- college assembly program of Christm.-is nnisic: the first college broadcast from the Sunbury station; a I ' arent-Tcacher Program at the Sunbury High School; the annual Kiwanis- Rotary-College Night Program; the anuu.d Spring Concert; the Philadelpiiia Alumni Association dinner at Philadrlphia ; and .it the I ' ollege Baccal. ' iureatc service. The eiioir was under the ilirection of Harriet M, Moore, and John Andreas was ))ianist. Tiice One Huiiiht ' il Sixteen I n n n f P - IT  3 DjlX n m First Row. Left to Kislit— D. Trov, 51. Boudniilii. Jr. ■ V.ar(I. C. Livspv. X. Polev. L. Snvder. M. Hunier. B. Collett. J. Lewis. M. Utt. F. W.inl. R. Dielil Second Row — R. Reigle. A. Erninrird. C. CirfiMi. F. Moore. R. Seliropc. H. M. Moore. J. Kotsilj. II. Keller, U. (Joodmaii. R. Priee Third Row— J. RUKh. F. (ielirii;, I ' . Frni]Um..re. .J. .Andrens. F. Patriidi. L. I ' oeli, C. Mieliiiel, T. Far-iell. M. Crensy, i;. Rarieli A CAPPELLA CHOIR Minnie Boudman Betty Collett PZleanor Cooper Alice Folej ' Joseph Bartish Koliert Dielil Pliilip Frankinore Alberta Brainartl Margaret Crea.sy Mary Hamer Charle.s Girton Robert Goodman Frank Kocher PERSONNEL Soprano Fay Gehrig Hannah Keller Carrie Liv.sey Teuor Frank Patrick Luther Peek Alto Roberta Lentz Florine Moore Ro.se Tur.se .Jacob Kot.sch Charle.s Michael Theodore Parsell Mary Helen Mear.s Paiihne Reigle Betty Roberts Lorraine .Snyder James Pngh James Rim Dale Troy Margaret Ward Frances Ward Miriam Utt Robert Price Glen Rarieh Ray Schrope Pase One Hulidreil Seventeen OBITER 1337 MAROON AND COLD BAND OFFICERS l ' J) VAHl) (lAKVI.V _________ Pn .fillf nf HcmiiKT Wii.i.iAMs ---_-__-- re President UouKUT Oiii, --_-____-_ Secretary Ray McHride ------_--_ Treasurer Unuj;i{T WiM.iAsis _________ Jtruiii litjor FIowAHii F. Ft:nsti: i ak ' i:r ---_-___ Itirector The M.iniDii and Gold Band affords an opportunity, to those who are intirtsti-d. to participate in ensemble playing. The organization also aims to hnild college spirit by jiroviding spirited music for atliletie contests and ])ep meetings. The hand played at all of the hiiiiic games during tin- football season, and also accompanied the team to Lock Haven and Fast .Stroiidsburg. One of the features of the Homecoming Day program is a concert by the Maroon and Gold Band in the gymnasium. The band also takes part in the animal Rot.iry-Kiwanis College evening. Pase One Huiulreil Eigliteen Lpft to Uishf — N. Conk. Mnleski. J. Kiisiiiii;i. U.Kalilcr, ( L. ' liet, .7. B;iruiiiiik, V. Yuru ailii. 1;. Dhl. M. Straliosk.v. H. Fensternaker. W. Penny. E. Hom-k, R. MrBi-nle. I. IJi.nilioy. C. Henri, U. l;i iin:int. F. Koi ' lier. F. Wurman, n. Williams. U. Roberts. J. Gelirig. W. Woytovii li, I ' . Martin, J. Kim. C. Girton, A. McKeclinie MAROON AND GOLD BAND Cornets Edward Garvey Charles Henrie Alfred K(icv,an.sky Phillip Moore Walter Woytovieh Paul Martin SiLrophiiue Earl Clehrifr Robert Williaiu.s I.saiah Boinhoy Clyde Klin rer Hobert Keiiiiard Earl Ilouek Baritone Alex McKechnie PERSONNEL Jlto Jo.seph BaraniaU William Yorwarth Tiilja Frank Kocher Clarinet Robert Ohl Ziginund Mole.ski J. William Penny John J. Kiishma Elwyn Vaiifrhn Harry Kahler E-Flal Clarinet Ned Cook Trouihone ,Iohn Gering Jame.s Rim Charles Girton Roy Roberts Flute Etmiee Laubacli Snare Drum Ray MeBride Viiiee Cinquegrani Myle.s Edwards Bax.1 Drum Ray G. Schropc Ct mhah George Lehet Page One HuticIrtMi Nineteen OBITER 1337 MAROON AND COLD ORCHESTRA Ol ' l K ' KRS ImjWAKI) (lARVr.Y Marie Davis - KOBF.RTA LkXTZ Robert Williams - H. F. Fexstejiaki R President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Director Tho Maroon and Gold Orchestra plays an important part in the life of the College. It provides music for dramatic presentations and for events that take jilaee in the dining room. Small ensembles, drawn from tlie orehcstra. |)r()vidc niusie for various social affairs. Some of the affairs at which the orchestra, either as a whole or in jiart, h,i e participati ' d are as follows: President ' s Hei ' ei)ti( n. Homecoming Day. Rural Life Conference. Democratic Dinner. Kiwaiiis-Rotary 1 )iiiinr. Athletic Eanijuet. May Day. Alumni Baiuiuet. The orchestra assists the Mixed Chorus and the A Cappella Choir in presenting the annual concert of the combined musical clubs. The liigli liglit of tile year, as far as tlie members are concerned, is the trip to I ' hiKidelplii.i. when tlu- orchestra plays for the annual ban- quet of the Philadelphia Alumni Association, held at the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel. Pa e One Hundreii Twenty Lett to liight — E. Sliiftka. (i. Lehet. P. V. Monri-, B. Siiispr. H. Koc-her. M. Bonin. M. I ' alsgrove. R. Radfliffe, E. Lanbauli. K. Ohl. W. Pei;t ' , C. Hpiirie. A. Curry. H. Feiisteiiiaker. I. Bomlrav, C. Girtdii, R. Williams. C. Rim. SI. Davis. A. McKecIinie MAROON AND GOLD ORCHESTRA First Violin Zigmund Moleski Benjamin Singer Earl Gehrig Phiilip Moure Mary Palsgrove Mildred Bonin Marian Metcalfe Eleanor Sliiftka Second Violin George Lehet Eugene Sharkey Bass Viol Phillip Moore PERSONNEL Clarinet Robert Ohl William F. Pegg Flute Roberta I.entz Eunice Laubach S(i.vophone Robert Williams Marie Davis Anne Curry Lsaiah Bomlioy T rum pet Edward Garvey Charles Henrie Edward Warnian Trombone .lanie.s Rim Euphoniitin Alex McKcchnie Piano Ruth Radelifte Harriet Kocher Page One Hundred Twenty-one OBITER 1337 POETRY CLUB Tlir Poetry Chili iit ' BIcKiiiislinri; State Teachers College was or- fjanizeii ill Oetolier. lii. ' J ). ' I ' lir ]iriiji.irv |)ur))ose of the organiza- tion of this eluh was tii instill into tli - members a deeper apprecia- tion of |ioitrv. Iiotii e.arly and modern, and to encourage them to write original verse. During the first year the eliili held meetings every Tuesday at four o ' clock. This ))ast year meeting time was changed to Thurs- day at three, the rigular eluh hour. The meetings are held in the Social Rooms of Xoetliug Hall exce])t in early autumn and late spring when interesting outdoor meetings are )ilaiuied. During the jircsent year the eluh has made rajiid strides under the direction of Miss Kthel .Shaw, who h.as interested the grou)) in cliorie readings .ind the inter]iret;ition of dramatic j)oetry. Out- standing s)ie.ikers of the year were: Miss Alice Johnston who spoke on Choric Reading in England; Mr. Edward DeVoe who dis- cussed Modern Trends in I ' oetry. and Dean ' . B. .Sutliff who read sever.al of his original compositions. I ' a ' c One IluiuUetl Twenty-two Lelt c. UiKlil— ii. llisKur. J. iMjij;..,.. .i. I ' iikIi. I ' .. J.iiips. T. Kiniird. .. Ulipritsky. B. nanco.k, E. Sliaw. S Zola D. Mi-Mi. linfl. B. Kravitsk i. N. Mit. ' licll. M. Siivi.lK.-. II. Weaver. K. Jlnure. J. I ' lirsel, G. Sharp, B. Frit .. S. Coll a.v, L). Aii; elu POETRY CLUB OFFICERS Jay PiTRSEL --------- President Joe Ambrose ------- j ' j(-e Prcsidmi Josephine Magee -------- Secreiarij Helen Weaver ------- Treasurer William Yorwarth ------- Historian P;i4;e One Huiniieil Twentj ' -tliree OBITER 1337 Jav Pritsii, Kari, Hvntkr Bushic.s-s Mcnngcr 1957 OBITER Thesk words speak in a very small way of the uncounted hours of planning, writing, and rewriting, the patience and self-sacrifice which have l)een made in order to pre- sent to the students of IJloomsliurg State Teachers College the best hook possible. Oidy those who worked together in order that this ])iil)hcation might he pos- sible can realize the importance of every detail, no matter how minute it may seem. STAFF Ambrose Dufran Miller Beaver Hendler Moore Conway Hinkel Nolan Creasy MoKechnie Price Deilv Kokitas Sharp DeRose Kotsch Ward Diehl Yorwarth Pasf One Hundred Twenty-four Pai2:e OiR- lliniiiri ' il Twt ' iity-live DGITER 1337 Marjorie Bkavkr Stasia Zola Editiir fi(iiii( l)iff Editor MAROON AND GOLD EDITORIAL STAFF Editi r-iii-Chief ___...-_ Mabjorie Beaver Maiiitniiif Editor --------- Stasia Zola Associate ---------- Larry Ricchetti Nric ' s Editor __-..__ Amanda Jeax Wai h Associate ---------- J AXE LOCKARD Associate ---------- Ruth Duga - Literanj Editor --------- J v Pursel Associate --------- Josepiiixe Magee Sports Editor --------- Alex McKechxie Eeatttres _ _ _ Kuward Matthews. Paul Kokitas, Bex ' Sixger MANAGERIAL STAFF ( jfir MiiiKKjvr --------- Florixe Moore Tl llists ------ RaXDALL Ci.EMEXS. ClA -TOX H. HlX ' KEL Circulation _ - . - Robert Hopkins, Regix ' a Walukiewicz E.vchaiiije ------ Abigail Loxergax ' , James Hixds REPORTORIAL STAFF Phyllis Wafrner Minette Rosenblatt Philip Trapane Pearl Wafrner Anna Orner James Watts Emily McCall Ray McBride Helen Powell Helen Brady Joyce Dessen Donna Lockhoff Bertha Kravitski Charles Kelchner John Fiorini Marian Taylor William Yorwarth Margaret Smith Reba Bransdorf Joe Shaloka FACULTY COMMITTEE S. L. Wilson Pearl Mason Ethel Shaw ■ One Hurnh-eil Twenty-six Kirst Uow, Left to Riu-lit — 1 ' . Kciliitas. F. Mfiorp. A. McKerlmie. S. Zola. M. lienviT. .1. Loikard. .T. Pursel, It. Dii;:an, J. Fiorini SmoihI Row— B. Kravitsky, W. Yorwartli, J. PHsseii, K. lIcRriile, E. -Matllii u s. II. I ' owcll. R. AVagiicr MAROON AND GOLD Haviiii; Incii aw.-irdcd first jilacc in tlic I ' cimsyh ania Sfliool Prrs.s As.sociatioii, and .second i)l,icc in tlir t ' olunilii;i Sidiola.stii- I ' rt ' .ss A.s.sociation. tlic Maroon ,iiid Gold, college hi-wfckly ncwspajjcr. has definitely set the pace as a Teachers College pub- lication. The .stafT this year endeav(n-ed to estalilish a more professional manner in the methods of obtaining .-imiI editing news. I ' ' .ar from being just .an e.xtr.a-curricular ac- tivity, meinber.ship on tin M.iroon and (iold st.itf develo|)ed into .1 full-time co-opera- tive affair. Several innov.itions were introduced on the sport.s and edit(n-i.il jiages. One of the most po])ul.ir columns with the student liody w.-is the Biograi)hy in Brief column, headed by a caricature of a f.iculty niemlur sketched by Professor Cieorge ,1. Keller. With the election of the present managing editor as editor-in-chief for the next year, the Maroon and Gold looks forward to the acquisition of new laurels and the rapid advancement toward true collegi ' representation. Page One Hundrcil Twonty-sevcn DBITER 1337 THE BLOOMSBLIRG PLAYERS Tlu- J51ooiiisl)uru: Players, liettt ' r known on the campus as the Dv.iinatii ' (lull, is tin oldest extra currieular orji ' anization in the college, having been estalilished in ID ' Jl. The el 111) meets each Tuesday night, and after a business meeting, a one .let play is presented hy the club members, after which con- structive criticisms are given. The organization is a workshop where features of play produc- tions are studied by the laboratory method. The (jlays are directed bv .-1 student under the su])ervision of the club director. Many of the elul) plays are l;iter jiresented in iiublie before various groups, the -Student Government Party. C ' rippltd Children ' s Ciiristmas Party, and the Rotary-Kiwanis . ll-College Night. Meuil)ershi|) to the elub is gained by tryout before a committee composed of elub members and director. The elub is a stei)|)ing-st( ne to two high honors: One. admission to .Mjiha Psi Omega, the N.ition.il Hoiior.iry Dramatic Fraternity, and the other, the Oold Pin . wards. There are specific require- ments for eligibility to the fraternity, all of which may be met by those particiiiating in any of the eluh enterjirises. The Gold Pin is a merit award given each year to six elub numbers who have done outstanding work during their niembershi]i in the elub. These awards are decided ujion by a ))oint system included in the By-Laws of the Constitution. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight First Row, Left to Riylit — J. Kntsrii. W. Proko|ifliak. P. Frankniore. W. Davies. .1. Ci-pwell, A. JiisUii. E. .histin, L. Peck, G. Richari.ls, A. Morgan, B. Singer Seroiul Row— W. Hill, M. Sav:ige. A. Davies. C. Breiinen, J. Jones, C. ait-Ginnis. N. Rirliie, W. Cliristianj W. Strawiiiski, S. Conway. M. Dreese. B. IJroiisuii Third Row— M. I ' otter. B. MtCawIey, Aliro .Tohnston. 1). Witlik:i. M. Craluini. M. Crpjisy, p. LniiiTuan. (. ' . Bakey, fil. Soiner.s, R. Langan. A. Reed, D. Karsliuer, P. Snyder. R. Tiirse. E. I ' ]verliard, J. LeczkohUy, R. M. .Tones, R. llransdorf. V. Bnrke, J. Dessin Fourth Row— .T. Pugli. D. llauskneclit, A. Laitinsky, A. McKeclinie. M. Wright. T. Revels, P. .Tohnsuii. L. Stout, II. See-sholtz, .1. Slaven. L. Kchri;;. K. ShilTkii. .1. MniiliJirt. B. B.-river. T. KIin:;. ' r, .1. Itou it. U. Neiliauer, M. Rosenblatt. R. Dit-hl, E. Hosier THE BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS OFFICERS Neil Richie Aivix Lapi.vski - WiLI lASI StIIAA INS1v ' I Jaxe Maxiiart Jaxe Lockabd - Martha Wkkiht - WlI.LARn Cnni.STIAX - Miss Alice Johnston - Prc.ildnit . Firnl ticnicufi ' r Pn ' x ' iih ' iit , Srrontl Siiiirstcr Vice Pr( .■ iil( lit . Fir. ' f Si iiirstt ' f } ' irc PresUicnf. Scrttiut Scnir.ffi ' r Sccrrtiiri . Firxt Si ' incxtcr Seci ' cttd ' j , Sfroiid Hi ' iiiinffr - - - - Tri ' if.fiircr - - - JUnrtor Pa e One Hmulred Twenty -itino DBITER 1337 RURAL LIFE CLUB The Rur.il I.ii ' e Club serves as an extra-eurricular activity for those students in Rural Education and those from other groups who are considering teai ' liinfi in rural schools. Tile club designs its ])rogranis to meet the school and communitj ' |H ' ()blenis ot the rural teailicr wliieli are nut discussed in the regular college courses. A valuable ])art of the program conies from the exchange of ideas and exjieriences among members. This year among the to))ics discussed were Libraries and How to Secure Them, Reireation in the Rural School and Community, and The Block Program. Its Use and Advantages. The First . nnual Rural Kducation Conference was held Decem- ber ' ). li 36. Dr. ,1. K. Butterwortli. Director of the Ciraduate School of Education. Cornell Unixersity, spoke on The Changing Rural School. Teachers from the entire service-area were invited. At this time an exhibit of hooks suitable for rural schools was presented by members of the club. Page One Hundred Thirty Cs Fr ?it Row. I.i ' ft t(. KiKlit— M. Wiii- ' iiiT, M. ]lc.i vli;i. Miss Ilazen. E. PiivlirU. G. Biirkc, 1!. Kruiiiiii, E. liiiuiii. C. Diirkiii. I;. Wa niT Second Row— L. Diirliii. M. Ilcpiior. C. (llass. K. Miisti-rs, C. r.rmiii. E, Iliiu-s. II. I.owr.v. .M. ini Iliiif RURAL LIFE CLLIB OFFICERS S. Pavlick G. Burke E. B.vrai R. Kramm I ' risiilnif Sfcrrlriri Trerisurer Page One Hundred Thirty-one OBITER 1337 GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY Gt ' ography Club iiuttinjfs were featured by several unusual re- ports during- the year. Anion - these were Ships. by Charles Wien- traub; World Tour. Miss Murjiliy ; When the Sap Begins to Run, Marji ' . ' iret . ' initli. The diseussion of shi))s dealt mainly with the his- tory .-uid ei ' Oiiouiie iui|)(irtaner of shijis. The story of her world tour in the sununer of 19.36 gave Miss Murphy a ehanee to give a very interesting and valuable talk on her experienees. Miss Smith ' s talk on maple sugar and maple syrup aroused much interest among the uunibers. Besides the various talks given by lueuibers of the elub and in- vittd s])eakers. several types of educational games were ])layed. Among these were baseball. |)yraniid. and blank games. An annual eustoni of the elub is to take an all-day tri|) to some ini|)ortant geogr.-iphie sjiot in the vicinity. Again this year the members were able to take this tri)). Places visited in the past have been Council Cui). I ' owder C ' leu. and Kitchen Creek Falls. Ta e One Hunflrod Tliirty-two First llc.w, I...rt t(. Ki4;lit— E. Liulwiu. C. Tliii-I in. II, Kmssi-II. a. JIi-Ki ' .-lnii... A, Zal.inis, M. Creasy, D. Spleoky. A. I ' . ' lti-rriiiui. l;, llUKMii, . l. Evans. .N. I ' a.iMi Seioiiil now— M. Carl. C. Iliimm. ' l. I ' . Fester. ). Mwdlick. M. Rhodes, L. Hartels. E. Stephens, M. Siiiitli, C. James, M. Stiiie, H. Payne. L. Veager GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY First Seiiiexter Margarkt Creasy Adoi.pii Z.vi.oni.s - Dorothy Sklj cky Alex McKkchnie OFFICERS I ' n.uilciif T ' f ' f Prf ii(U ' )il Sevreiary Treasurer Secoiifl ScmesU ' r Dorothy SeijtXky Aerio Fettermax Ruth Dugan Alex McKechnie Page One Huitdred ' Iliifty three DBITER 1337 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS WiiiAHi) Christian- --------- President Joiix Jo.vKs ---------- Vice President Rav McISridi: ---------- Treastirer MARGrKBiTF. I,()xi:KGAX --------- Secretary Abic.aii. I.onkrgax --------- Historian Marc.ari:t Hoki: and W. C. Forxky ------ S ioiisors This ovfjanizatioii, made up of all students in the Department of Com- nieioe, is the largest on the campus. The enthusiasm of its members has made it one of the most sueeessful social-|irofessional organizations. It sponsors nianv scuial events, sueh as an all-school dance, following the first football game; a fall outing; a formal dinner-dance In April, at which timi- awards are made to outstanding members. Regular meetings are held twice each month. S ] eakers of educational and business experience address the group on interesting topics or give demonstrations. Each of the four classes is responsible for the presenta- tion of one program, which may be of either musical or dramatic nature. For the jiast five years a state-wide Commercial Contest has been spon- sored for high school stuilents. Coniiietitive examinations in bookkeeping, Gregg shorthand, commercial law, tyjiewriting, and commercial arithmetic are given. Successful students are awarded gold, silver, and bronze charms. The best team of students receives the Commercial Contest Cup. Winning teams in the past have been: Wyoming, 19.31; Xortliampton, 1932; Berwick, 1933; Latrobe, 1934; Col- lingdale, 193.5. I ' nge One Hundred Tliirtj ' -four JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PERSONNEL Scuh Hahh. AiiKinda Hartisli, ,li seph Hi. nU ' f. Harold lirtMinaii, (iladys Bfdwii. Kduard Clenifiis. Kandall Kbert, Ann Kvans. Klizabetli Carvcy. Kdward (ielui?:, Karl ( irosek. Mary IhiwtM-. Diirothy Howfi ' , Luther Kiipstas, Alex Laul)ai-li, Anna Jean Mears, Mary Helen Moody. Thelnia Moore, Florine Muskaloon. ' ictoria Nelson, Harry Olloek, Joseph riesko, Joseph KeaKan, Thomas Heisler, Mary Kitzo, ' llieresa Salerno, Anthony Saltzer. Blaine Schalis. Camille Schlegal, Jnlia Shutt, William Walsh, Amanda Webb, Edward . n II id Arcikosky. Emily Audi. Alice Aul. Kalph Br(nis()n, Bernice fasari. (iecjrjre Uiebl. K il)ert EliTiore. Maiion Felterolf, Andrew Frankmore. I ' hilip (iearliart. Cirace Giliijjan. Elizabeth Goretski. Helen Amerman, Sarah Bachiii er. Frank Baraniak, Joseph Barlik, Leonard Bonin. Irene Bondman, Minnie Hrennan. Catherine Carl, Melva Christian. Willard CiiKjuefrrani. Vince Coblenz. Harold Davies. Willard Deppen. Margaret Dersliam. Sara flamt-r, Mary Havalicka. Elmer Heekeniuber. Robert Heiidlei ' , Jolui Henrie. Cliarles Henry. Norman Klinfjer, Clyde Kotscli, Jacob Kreiffh, Willard Kupris. John Ku.shma, John Lankan, Rutli Laubach, ' ance Maczuga, Jolin Malloy. Anna Martin, Paul Mensinger. Dorothy Miller, Mary Latriuk, Frank I ' rice, Kobert Rech, Anna Reynolds, B. So [tlio mores Evans, Roy Farmer, Lois t ' oose. Morgan Freehafer. E ' elyn ( iiles, Lois Harw i) kI, Chester Johnson, Lois .lolinscMi. Mary Jones, Shekion Kantner. Robert Kii ela age. All)ina Kleffniaii, Ruth Koclier. Harriet Koezansky. Alfred Leedoni, Katherine Lemon, Howard Lonergan. Al igail Lonergan. Marguerite MeHride. Ray MeGrew, Helen Me( iinnis. Coriieh ' .i Miller. Claire Moruisctiine, John Nolan, Richarti ( truer, Anna Os ;iltl. Jane Rarieh, Glenn Reichley. Eva Khinard, Ellen Richie, Neil Ryan, Agnes Saluda. Rose Sell, P ' ranees Scott. P sther Shiven, Jolin Tannerj ' , William N ' oii Bergen, Doris Wanich, John Weiuier, D(u itliy Williams. R ibert Revels, Thomas Sheridan. Vera Shuman, Jean Smith. Donnabelle Stadt, Ben Stinson. Wanda Taylor. Marion Traupane. Philip LUt, Miriam Wasliinko, George W ivtnvieb. Walter Wri-bt. Martha Vates, WiUiam Ffeshiiicu Altland. Sarah Auten, Robert Bacon. Edward Baker, Donald Baldw in. .le.mne Barnett, Murray Bartholomew, Eva Baumutik. A onell Bauinunk, Mabel Bean, Eleanor Bonin, Mildred Boyle, Mary Brush, Jean Christmas. Ernest Coleman. Fred Cunningham, Catherine Darrow, Jane Davis. Evan Dietterick. Bette Edwards, Victoria Grover, Christine Ilanley, Mary Fetteiinan, Delroy Hansknecht, Donald Huepsclie, William lliiik.-l. Clayton 1 1 ippt-nsteel. Kenneth lluurk. Earl Mower. Carl Hyduck. Andrew .Jenkins. Thomas J ibnson, Francis Jones. Gwladys J( iies, Isaac .lones, John .(ones, Ralph Keibler. Alfred Kehhner. Cliarles Keller, Edna Kemple, Daniel Kiefer, Lawrence Koniecko, Frank Kotzen, Stanley Landis. Marion Lash. Walter Leonzi. Alfred Lerew, Betty Lewis, Robert Ijiclitenwalner. L. M.-Coy. Alice McWilliams. Mary Maza, Norman Moore. Philip Moyer. Donald Parsell, Tlieodore Penman, Hope Plevyak, John Pomrinke, Jolin Recla. Agnes Reilly, Violet Repperty. Vivian Ricchetti, Lawrence Riel en, Evaline Rittner, William Roberts, Roy Rosati, Lawrence Roth, Virginia Bundle. Nathalie Shitfka, Eleanor Shiner, Byron Simpson, Agnes Smith, Jean Sotilka, Michael Stefanski, F ' lorence Steininger, Margaret Tewksbury, Jennis Thomas, Gene Trimble, William Turse, Rose Vauglm. Elwyn Washeleski, Alfred Wagner. Geraldine Wehner. Marvin Zehner, Martlia Page One Hundred Tliirty-fivt OBITER 1337 INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL Tlic Iiitrrtrateniity C ' omiril. a new iiraanizatioii. was established on till ' campus this ytar in ordtr to crt-ate greater liarmony in fra- ternity reIationslii))s. to eneouraiie more intense edneational activities amonj; ' tlir mcmlurs. and to ])romote and take cliarge of all social activities sponsored liy liotii ])rofessional and educational frater- nities. Each fraternity is represented by thre - members and the faculty sponsor. Tiie first and major e i-nt sjionsored by the Council was the Interfraternity Ball held on .March 7. directed by Miss Carrie Livsey. A Fraternity Day, the second event sjjonsored by the organization was held in May. when a jirominent educator addressed the fraternities. Another })art of the Fraternity Day was given over to discussion grou|)s on various ] rofcssionaI .-ind educational sub- jects, led by ca])able leaders. The Interfraternity Council has grown rapidly in importance and has establisiied itself as one of the major organizations of the campus. Pn?e One Hundred Thirty six First i;au-. T.pft to llight — A. Salerno. T. P. North. L. Vwk. II. Border. H. T. Nelson, R. Price SiTond linw — H. II. Uussell. A. Jolinston. S. ConwMv. W. Hill, J. Pursel. C. Livsey. J. Fiorini INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL Walton Hill Harry Nelson Jav Pursel Luther Peck Harold Border MEMBERS PhiSif maPi Mr. E. H. Reams, FacuUii Spoiixor Ray Shro])e Pi Oiu ' ( a Pi Mr. H. A. Andruss, Fticiili ij Siioiixor Blaine Saltzer Gamma Tlirfa Up.iilon Dr. H. H. Russell. Fiiriiltii Sjioiixor John Fiorini Kappa Delia Pi Dr. Nell Maupin, Facnllii Sjidonor Eudora Hosier Aljiliu P. si Omega Alice Johnston, Faciilti Siiunxor Walton Hill Francis Purcell Anna Jean Lauhach Carrie Livsey Robert Price Sylvia Conway I ' age One Hundred Thirtj -seven D0ITER 1337 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi OiiRga lias had anothtr busy year — one filKd with work and a gLiurous amount of ])k ' asure. The year ' s activities started ollieially with tlic Annual Haiii|utt In lil the evening of Bloonisburg ' s Honieeoniing Day. Alumni, active members, and guests look back u])on the b;in(|U( t .as one of the brightest spots of the I ' ollege humeeoiriing. l ' olli)uiug close u])on the heels of the liau(|uet came a reception and tea uliieli was held for tlie Shake- spearean players. This group of artists api)e;ired at tlie college during November, and ])resented two very fine productions. The members of the f.uulty were .also guests and helped to make the reee])tiiin ;in uimsually pir.isant .aff.air. While all these events were taking place, the fraternity play was being chosen, cast, and rehearsed. The Bishoj) Misbehaves, a mystery-comedy. w;is presented by the members of Alpha Psi Omega .■iiul the i51oomsburg I ' l.-iyers. Next, the fraternity turned its attention to a play which was to be gi en ;it the annual Rotary- Kiwanis-College night. The pl.iy chosen w.is The Miracle Mer- eh.ant, a choice wliii ' h evidently .ippe.aled to both the guests and the student body. The )iu ' -:ut-i)l;iy tourn.ament w.as another activity which required the i ' 0-oper.iti(m of the fr.iteruity .■ind tin- dramatic club. This year, six high schools, reiircsenting two divisions — Classes A and 15 — competed for awards given by Ali)ha Psi Omega. Class A award w.is won by Northumberland Higli School, while Catawissa claimed first ))laee in Class B. Thr(Uighout tin- year, th ' ' fr.atcrnity was also concerned with the familiar .activities of taking in new members, conducting regular meetings, and holding various parties. During the Christmas sea- son. Aljjha Psi Omega held its .annual Cliristmas party in Miss John- ston ' s ;ii).irtment. and this proved to be one of the most successful celebrations of the ye.ar. Membershi)) in the club has reached the full quota of twenty-five .active members, and the fraternity, under the very able ilinction of Miss Alice Johnston, looks forward to an even betttr ve.ir in 1! :!7-3S. Page One Hundred Tliirty-eight Kirst Uuw. Lpft tn Riflit— W. liill. M. r.iltir. H. Nelson . E. Langaii. H. Biirder. E. .Instill. .1. Kotsoh Spofind llow — M, Grjiliain. A. LiiliinsUi, , , .Inhiistnn. M.rtrcf f. P. Fraiikniore. S. Conway, C. Livsey. M. Rosenblatt, A. .A[.K,.,-hiiii., J[. SciiuHi-s ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Harold Border H.ARRY Nelsox Anna Jean I.aubacii Alice Johnston - Iloiinrahic Prompter ll ' urlhi Biixinisx Manager - Worth If I ' lai ' tcrif ht H onoralile Director Paffe One Ilundrfil Thirty-nine D0ITER 1337 GAMMA THETA UPSILON Delta C ' liai)tiLT of our national honorary geographic fraternity was installed on the Hloonishurg campus in li). ' il with eight charter members. Gamma Theta L })silon is ojien to students who show enough interest in geogra))hy to make it one of their two special fields, and to those who take enough geography to be certificated in that field. Eligibility for membershi|) recjuires scholastic rating above the college median not only in geograpiiy. but also in all college work. The purpose of (t.innna Theta Upsilon is threefold; To Jjromote fraternalism among those who have chosen geography as their field of study, to advance the professional status of geography as a cul- tural and practical phase of education, and to create and administer a loan fund to aid .iliinini members in gradu.-ite work in the field of geography. The roll of seventy-four in Delta C ' ha])ter includes two honorary members. Re.ir Admiral Richard K. l$yrd attended a meeting in February, l!i:{L ' . .and accepted membership. In March of 1936 Richard Halliburton ap))eared at the regular meeting and became ,1 memlnr. During the .Spring .Semester twenty-five members of our (■h;i])t r wer - on the eamiuis. including the 19.37 initiates: Ruth Dug.in. .Vlici- Foley. Mildred Hart, . udree Reed, and Adolph Zalonis. The programs of the year have included studies in geographic prolilems as discussed in current literature: such as. Galicia. a Little-Known C ' ormr of Spain, Sugar Production in Louisiana, and The Political Chaos in China. During the year. Ciamma Theta L ' jjsilon has contributed to the life of the college eonnnuuity by |iartii ' i)iating in the work of the Interfraternity Council, of wliiih ,lohn Fiorini has been secretary- treasurer and Carrie IJvsey a member, and by bringing to a student assembly Mr. Lester Benjamin, a student ;it .State College, who has been in China .as an exchange studint. Mr. Benjamin spoke on A Year in China. Near the end of the Second Semester. Delta Chapter reviews the work of the year in a contribution to the National News Letter, and celebrates Founders ' D.iv with a liani|Uet. at which tlie new officers are installed. Page One Huntlred Forty First Rrnv. Lpft tn Rijilit— C. Livscv. J. l- ' icriiii. M. rotter. L. Pei ' l;, J. Tursel. II. 11. Itilsscll, .1. Minihart, . Zaii.nis Second Itow— V. FoIlmcT. K. IJUKiiii. II. Sidlor. .1. SiiprliiiisU.v. A. Ket-d. .1. I.o.Uurd. P.. Th..Hi:is. .1. W.l.l.ir GAMMA THETA LIPSILON OFFICERS Jay PiRsKL - - - Luther Peck Jane Manhart Margaret Potter Margaret Creasy Dr. H. Harrison Russell - - - Pre sill ml Vice Frrs ' idctil Cnrn piiii lhiii Sr err tar if - Rcconliiif Sccrftiiri Trrasiircr - - - Spoiixor Page One Hundred Forty-one DBITER 1337 KAPPA DELTA PI K;i))pa Dtlt.i I ' i w.is fouiulcd Martli IS, ]!)11, and incorporated JiHK ' S. 1911. as an honorary educational fraternity under the laws of tlie state of Illinois. It ijrew out of a resolution hy the members of the Illinois Education Cluh tstablished at the University of Illinois in 1909. Their j)ur()ose in establishin ; such an organization was to jjrouiote a closer bond auuing students of Education as a .science and to enter into more intimate fellowshi]) with those dedi- cated to the cause of teaeliing as a |)rofession for which sjjecialized preparation was deemed imperative. Throughout its history, the fraternity has encouraged high intellectual and sehola.stic standards an l has rt-eognized outstanding contributions to education. Conse- quently, a Laureate C ' ha) ter was established whose membership iiu ' hides such outstaiuling men as .lohn l)t-wey. Edward Lee Thorn- diki ' , ' illi,im II. Kil]iatrick. and illiain Chandler Bagley. On October 1-. 19. ' !li. the title of the fraternity was changed to K.ippa Delta Pi. an Honor Society in Education. Our own cha|)ter. Gaunna Beta Chapter, of Kap|ia Delta Pi was installed on February 21. 19:51. by Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest. Member- ship consists of .luniors and .Seniors, both men .and women, chosen from the ui)])er ipi.-irtile of their classes. .Juniors uuist h.ave com- pleted at least six semester hours in Educati ui ,iud .Seniors twelve hours. These are national requirements. (iauHua Beta Cha])ttr has been very active and has accomplished much during tlu- current ye.ir. The year ' s activities included the Pledge aiul Initiation Service, interesting addresses by several mem- bers of the college faculty, the jiublication of the News Letter, a Horace Mann program in chapel at which time a plaque was pre- sented to the college by the fraternity, and the annual Founders ' Daj ' Bau(iu t (ui . pril 21, 19:!7, at the Elks ' Home. I ' a e (ine Hundred Forty-two Front Euw Left tii RiKlit — M. ( niliiiiii, A. Hiil.lr, J. W ' pliher, G. Brpimnn, A. Lnpinslii. L. I ' i ' ik. M. JI:iniiiii, A. Liiiili;ii-li, 1!. S;Lli!(la. J. Mnnljart. E. Justin gccoiul Kow — D. Eilsar, M. GrospU, J. Lii.-kanl, M. Savidfie, JI. Eeisler. E. Evnns , M. Ilosciiblatt, F. Siii.ok, M. Fanst, jr. Oxford, M. Berger, A. Brainaril Third Kow D. Mensinger, V. Follmcr, M. Evans. A. Salerno, J. Hendler, E. Welili, W. Tlionias. W. Ilill. N. Itiihie. K. I ' rice. M. I ' otter, B. Gilligan, E. Kliin;ird KAPPA DELTA PI Amanda Babh Alberta H. Hrtiiiiard Gladys M. Breiiiian Marftaiet A. Crca.sy Dorothy I.. Edgar Elizabeth R. Evans Martha H. Evans Anna Faucett Vera E. Follmcr Marie E. Foust Elizabeth ,T, GiUipan Margaret G. Graham Mary R- Grosek John F. Hendler Walton B, Hill ACTIVE MEMBERS Eudora A. Hosier Edith .Tuslin .Armina Kreischer . lvin S, La])inski Anna J. I,aul)ach Jane I,. I.ockard Jane G, Manila rt Dorothy A. Mensinger Charles Miehael Florine L, Moore Harry T. Nelson Lntlur A. Peck Margaret F. Potter Riiliert Price Rnth E, Radclifte Jean Reese Mary Reislcr Xeil M. Richie Ellen C, Rhin.ird Minette S. Rosenblatt Anthony I.. Salerno Rose S, Slauda Marie H. Savidge Ruth H. Smethers Florence E, Snook Beatrice H, Thomas Rosetta Thomas William Thomas Edward L, Webb Jessie M. Webber Page One Hundred Fortj ' -three DBITER 1337 PHI SIGMA PI Founded at State Tcacliers ColU-frc Warrciislnirf;, Mci., Fi-liniary I+, l!H(i Active Chaiiters 17 Memliership 2,()74 ' Iota Chapter was installed at the Bhionisburg State Teachers College, April 2(5, 1930. The former inemliers of Omega Chi were initiated and installed as eliarter menihers. On Oetoiier 22, Phi Sigma I ' i held a formal pledge service in the Social rooms of Science Hall. Eight neophytes were pledged. Dr. North. Mr. Aiidriiss. and Mr. Koch gave hrief talks on the value .and privilege of belonging to a ])rofessional fraternity. On .lanu.-iry 21. Professor Kot ' h spoke on the proposed Teacher Teiuire Hill .it ;i professional meeting in .Seienee Hall. On I ' elini.iry IS. Phi Sigma Pi menihers and their guests en- joyed ;i theater party, h ' ollowing the theater jiarty a light lunch and dance were held in the social room. On February 28. I ' r.mcis Pnrcell .attended the national conven- tion of Phi Sigma Pi at St. Louis, Mo. At this convention Prof. Reams, our si)onsor, was honored by being elected n,iti(m.il historian. On March 23. Phi Sigma Pi mem- bers were the guests of Clyde Klinger at his home in Nuremberg. A very interesting report on the . t. Louis convention was presented. Following the business meeting, cards, nnisic. smoking, and a very delicious butfet sujjper were enjoyed. The annual founders ' day banquet held on April 29. at the Rose Tea Room on Light Street Road, was the ci ' owning feature of Phi Sigma Pi ' s participating in social and professional affairs. Page One Hundred Forty-four Front Row. Li ' ff to Rislif — L. PppU. L. Bhiss. F. Camprn, Dr. F. B. Haas. W. Witlika. W. nill. A. Lapinski, J. K ' li. E. lipaiiis. R. Schrope. G. Tamalis Second Row — A. Salerno. W. Davies. A. Zalonis. E. Jlattlicws, A. jrcKc.linio. C. Klin:;iT, R. JIcBriili ' . V. Tlinmas, N. Ilenrii , E. rhiUiBs, P. Purcoll. « ' . Wovt.jvicli. E. Ilavali.Ua, .1. Fiuriiii PHI SIGMA PI OFFICERS Walton Hill -------- President Walter ' ithka ------ J ,ce President Alvin Lapinski -------- Secrelari John Fiorini ------ Assistant Seeretari Earl Hunter -------- Treasurer Page One Huiuired ? nij ' -tive DQITER 1337 P! OMEGA PI Alpha Delta Cliajitrr, Kstablislu-d May 28, 1935 OFFICERS Harry T. Nelson --------- President Blaine Saltzer --------- Yire President Julia Sciilegel --------- Secretary Mary Gbosek - --------- Treasurer Joseph Ollock ---------- Ilisturian Professor Har ' ey A. Andrtss ------- Sponsor Continuinji its work as oiu- of tlir most activf fraternities on the cainpus. Pi Onuij,a Pi. National Coinniereial Fraternity, completed another year of intense aeti ity. Consisting of nienihers of the De- partment of Connneree who have siij)erior seholastic rating, the Fra- ternity has eompleted the following projects: 1. POP. a semi-montlily, four-page, mimeographed newspaper witli a rotating editorsliip, containing commercial and school news of interest to alumni. 2. A comprehensive survey- of commercial students in extra- eurrieul.ar activities. 3. A Directory, edited by Mary Grosek, for the active and alumni membership. 4. A Contest Booklet, edited liy Harry Nelson, for the edifica- tion of participants in the .Sevtnth Annual Pennsylvania Commercial Contest. In addition. Jose})h Ollock and his committee aided greatly in the printing of the Contest Examinations. 5. The Third A nnual Banipiet. at the Elks ' Home, under the chairmanship of Clyde Klinger. Alpha Delta Chapter has grown from its ineijiience two years ago to the present total membership of about sixty-five. Pa e One Hundred Forty-six rirst Kciu. I, .-ft to Kiuht -M. Rcisli-r. B. Rronsnii. D. Mensinser. B. Ki ' Vti.iMs. .1. (illci.k, 1 A. I.iiuliiii-h, V. Miicire, E. GiUiaan, E. Kiiiar.l Secimil Row— N. Henry, C. KliTiscr, J. Kotsi ' li, 11. Aiiilriiss, W. Forney, M. (Ivfor.l, li, I.iiiii;!! M, Mnrpliy . Saltzer. H. Xelsi n, 1, r.. Fri.i-, K. Diehl, PI OMEGA PI Alico Audi Aniaiula Hjilib Glady.s Rrenn iu Bt ' rnife liroiisdii Rolx-it Dichl Marion Elmcirc Elizabeth Evaii.s (Mrs.) Betty Gilligan Mary Grosek Norman Henrv ACTIVE MEMBERS Clyde Klinger Jacob Kotsch Ruth Langan Anna Jean I aul)aeli Anna Ebert Dorothy Mes.singcr Florine Moore Harry Nelson Joseph Ollock Robert Price Mary Reisler Bernadette Reynolds Ellen Rhinard Neil Ricliie Blaine Salt .er Rose Saluda Edward Webb Julia Schlegel Doris Von Bergen Page One Humlied Fortj-seven DBITER 1337 KIWANIS = ROTARY COLLEGE EVENING AnilTORH ' M PliO(.HAM TlH ' HSOAV, Maik ' h 11. 1937 Greetings frmn Coiiiiiiunity (Idvoriiinent AssDciatiim, President, Frank Camera •Manu.n and C.iild The Heavens Resmnid Audienre and ( i)llfire Clinnis Beclhnven One-Act Play— The Miraele Merelianf . . M innn Scene- -The Tiiiiriiiiic r()t)in in Mrs. Hoznwliistle ' s conntry house Mrs. Bezuwhistle. Sylvia Conway; Jane Martlet. .Martha Wrlcht; Louis, .Mex MeKeclmie; Sutrri£:e. Willard Clu-istian: Main. Connie McGinnis. Tresenteti by . lplia Psi Omega Fraternity Direction Miss .Mice Jolmstnn Overture — The Barber of Seville Mar Mni and (iold Orcliestra Collefrc Siieeialtics P ' rances Ward. Mai- aret Ward. Franlv I ' .atriclc The Heavens . re Tellintr — from The Creation .Mixed Cliorus Largo — Xew World .Symphony M tlie Console — Mr. Howard F. Feiisterniaker The Nightingale Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass A Cappella Clioir Pianist. Jolm . ndreas Anitra s Dance In the Hall of the Mount.iin King Harriet Kodlcr. Franl Kticlier College Film — . lnia Mater Diicction, Mr. r;e )rse .T. Keller .March— Cyndieline Xovcltv — Hot Trombone Selected Ilfii rln Dvorak Tschiiikozcski Forsyth Edviird flrieg Edvnrd (Jrieg Fidton Fillmore Maroon anil (;old n.iiid Alma .Mater Dennis . udience and College Chorus, . cconipanied b ' .Maroon and Gold Band Dance in College Gymnasium Group Singing — Direction. Miss Harriet M. Moore .Vcconipanist. Mrs. .Tohn Ketner Miller Orchestra and Band — Directiini. Mr. Ht ard Fenstertnaker Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES Tlie Bisli(i]i Misl cluivi ' s, .1 (■(imcdy in tiirci- .icts, v;is prcsciitfcl liy tin- Dramatic Fra- ternity UTulcr tlie (lirfctioii of Miss Alice Jdliiistdii. Xiivemlicr 24-. 193(). in the College Audi- torium. The elderly BislKjp, who with his mild old sister, stops liy accident at The Queen ' s Head Inn after there has been a serious liolduj) and robbery. The Bishop has always had a secret love for the wickedness on display in detective stories and the situation affords him a glorious holiday. He gobbles u]) clues like an old lilack rooster among beetles. More than that, he snatches the swag. He leaves the evil ])lace with the stolen jewels in his own pocket. Be- -anse he kn i vs the highwaymen will follow him to the Palace, he hides the loot in the nearest humidor and awaits his fate, found in the ))ersons of several rnflians, a masked hero and the usual attractive heroine. Sometimes these enemies have the Bisho]) at bay and sometimes he has them. It is a game of turning the tables, turning out the lights, ])istol-pointing, knife- brandishing, out-guessing and out-confessing, until the hero and heroine h.ive won the Bisho|i s Amen and the rumpus is over. THK CAST Donald William Slrutt Mrs. Waller Hester Anna .lean Laubach ( ' ((Ilins Bishop John Jones lieils Lady Emily Connie Mcdiniiis Hr inks Mr. Waller Philip Frankmore Krencliy Jane Manliart .laeoh Kotseii William .Strawiiiski Alvin Lapinski George Lewis The audience was heartily ap])reciative of the jircsentation. The several climatic situations kee]iing them on key and i)roviding an ideal setup for spcnitaneous laughter and a))jilause. The (juality (jf performance makes it im])ossible to single out any one member of the cast as the outstanding ])erformer. All contributed their part and turned in a most worth while per- formance — a performance of which, you, as alumni, can be justly proud. Page One Hunilred Furty-iiiiie OBITER 1337 HIGH SCHOOL PLA TOURNAMENT N ' ortlniinlirrlaiul llin ' li ill Class A aiul Catawissa High in Class B were tlif wiiim-rs of the eiijlith annual (ilay tdurnaiiient. spon- sored by the ilrainatie fraternity. Alpha I ' si Omesfa. held in the college auditorium. Dust of the Road. presented by Xortliuiiiliirlaiid. was di- rected hy Miss Laiir.i Kelly, a liloomsburjc alumnus. The cast consisted of ' illiani Kelly as Peter .Steel, Lillian Snyder as Pru- dence Steel, .John Reniiiiij;er as L nele, Robert Bostian as the tramp. Catawissa presented Kilter the Hero liv Tertssa Helburn. and directed by (u ' rald 1 lartiii.in. another alumnus of Bloonisburg. Members of the east were Mary liruiistetter. Janet .Shank, Dorothy 15e.ard. and .I;iiir ' s Krdmaii. Honor.ible mention for individual performances went to Barbara liurns of North .Seranton Junim- High, Joan McCorniick of Coal Township, in Cl.iss A; 15artie Reese of HughesAille, Mary Betty Conner of Oraiigeville, in Class B. Of the six schools represented in the highly successful tourney, all but one of the casts were directed by gradu.ates of Bloomsburg .State Teachers College. .Iiidges were M.aynard I ' eniiingtcui, Miss Mary Phillips, of town, .■iiid Miss Aiin.a Jean I.aubai ' h. of the college. [ a£e One Hundred Fifty PICTURE CONTEST WINNERS I. (Pkof. Andruss) enttrrd hy Ad()l} Ice cream mi n -stick. Eat it quick — - Quick Before it slips From your lips And you ' re left liohlinj; Just the stick. II. (Helkx Pksansky) entered by Alacoque Burns Step lijjhtly tlirouKli the doors of hooks; Touch aufi taste, feel and smell All that ' s real the Past Can offer. Vet, tirins ' . come back njjain Tlirouch tlte doors of hooks — Step lightly. III. (Carver at Nioht) entered by Donald Hauskneeht Mooidi ht Winked at the Tower Eye. Watching Time And the winds go by, Danced on the steps, Defying Dawn. Hid ' mong the pillars And now is gone. IV. (Robert Price) enterrd by Roy Evans Tlie paths of Destiny are unclianged — Tliey fttlluw endless, track ' d way While sjiiibois of a new tomorrow Grow- constantly today. He wliose eyes transhite tlie symbols Sees tomorrow Throuf h today. Page One Hundred Fifty-one DGITER 1337 A BOy IN MAY I can ' t get history into my brain ; Scliool liooks these days acive me a pain. I wisli I was out on the baseball nine Giving some team a terrible time. Sometimes I ' ve tlumglit th.-it school was fun liut now I want to get out in the sun. Smelling earth turned by tile )ilow Is bitter than reading anything now. The ground grows warm and the sky is fair; I like the feel of wind in my hair. I know I should study, or feel a fool. But trout are thiek in a mountain ))ool. Men who made history would have gone ! I ean ' t keep my mind on this book for long. I guess I ' ll ])ut this book away; Tomorrow I ' ll stuily. I ' ll play — today. Ruth A. Eisman. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundied Fifty three DBITER 1337 OLD BLOOMsBlIRC Tlicrc ni-f colors to fliet-r. There are names to revere, Tliere are stories of others told, But the eolors «e eheer. And the ii.-inifs we revere, IJrlonn ' to Maronn and (iold. There ' s a glorious past. There are names that will last, Tliere ' s a spirit that sends a call, Here ' s a team to defend. Here ' s our [)lediie to the end, To the eolors th;it must not fall. Fi!. xcis B. Ha. s. Howard Fenstemacher. Page One Hundred Kiftj-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five DQITEfl 1337 DRINK DEEP, O FOOLISH MORTALS I Idok u[)()ii till- suiiiiiu ' i- ' s f ' ;iinst day, ft fffl no liappiiHss witliin inv heart. Fair nature eaiuiot send my grief away Nor make the shadows from my face de])art. For slie lias east lier eyes away from me To look ujMiii another ' s liap|) ' hvow ; So now if birds in any leaf-fireen tree Sing to their mates — I pause, .-md wonder how A soul of God ' s creation lives so glad Among the sorrows of my hojieless state. Ah, yes ! A hird and mate are never sad For over them there shines a lovely fate. O foolish mortals, wc who but do touch The wines of love — drink deep ; ' tis ne ' er too much. Sam Cohen. During the fall of UK ' io Robert S.avage sat down one noon hour with the dav men to lunch, hile eating, he conceived the idea of the following poem which literally launched a thousand limericks on the cam))us of Old 151oomsburg. The former poet laureate grad- uated in lS .{(i. SANDWICH SYMPHONY Crunch I Crunch I Crunch ! The teeth of the day boys at lunch; Look at the crumbs. They all eat like bums — God ! What a slovenly bunch I Robert Sav. ge. Page One Hundred Fiftv-six Page One Huudreil Fifty-seven O0ITER 1337 STUDY A GIRL IN APRIL Aroiiiul tlif rodiii run bDok-liiit-d walls. ( Sdiiic ' cchfrr iiiit. i lc a roli ' ni calls. lines crrrj) up to the xchi(hnc sills, Thr sun outdoors paiuts daffodils.) The liuin of karning fills all the room — (.hid uif ht xcill hrinr a curved nerc moon.) Kiiowlidgf is out- thing that will last, (But all too soon Spriiic xcill he past.) Study I must, exams are near — (.Irbuius blossoms a mile from here.) Now I will get this lesson clone, (Hut violets are hUnciuij in the sun. Heart, that all xcinter laij so still, Stronfi hands dra e i ou out to the liill.) I wish I could study, hut how ean I While my seventeenth si)ring sli))s hy, slips by. Ruth A. Eisman. iige One Hundred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nine DQITER 1337 THE PERGOLA Tlu ' voice of wind .iiid storiii is here Tin- rain and snow in turn ai)|)Lar; But still screnf your coluniiis white Stand guard liy day nor sIit]) at nifjiit. On festal day we come to play The children dani ' i ' tis ha] ))y May ! Rob Hood aiul all his jolly hand Have sported here on every hand. Here Puck and Bottom sjjend the night Midsunnner ' s Dream — Titiania ' s plight All staged around your graceful bower We come — to spend a hai)py hour. In summer graced by ivy green Your lovely form is daily seen. In wintt-r clothed with wool so white New beauty then our eyes delight. I come with book — my troubles cease Your restful charm brings calm and peace Of all the lovely spots held dear Your place is first — the heart to cheer. W. B. SUTLIFF. Page One Humlred Sixty - ;-,, CAMPUS ON A WINTER DAY With malign glee The wind-creased snow Throws sharp arrows Of golden glare Stolen from the sun. Jay Pdrsel. THE FIRST SNOW The green of yesterday ' s i ' ani|nis Is l)lanketed in downy softness. A few straggling flakes Are falling noiselessly. A sf|uirrcl ho|)s swiftly Leaving a queer ])attern On the unbroken whiteness. A bell sounds And soon the windless |)eaee Ls siiattered with rhiging voices. Fleecy down giMS wa ' To merciless feet. The velvet surface Is no longer smooth. Stasia Zola. Page One Hundred Sixty-one DBITEfl 1337 A CHRISTMAS LEGEND 111 a foiiiitrv far In vniul the sea One niglit long, long ago, A star shown l)rightly downward On a slee)iiiig world lielow. No one did think that on that night In a country far away, A King, the Ruler of the world, Would he horn ere l)reak of day. Bvit as the shepherds wateiied their flocks On tlie iiillsides hleak and hare A glorious chorus from heaven above Resounded through the air. Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men, So did the chorus sound, Tiie echoes of the angel choir Were heard the world around. And so today at Christmastide We celebrate His birth. And once again the song is heard, Peace and Good Will on Earth. How.iRD Bevilacqua. Page One Hundred Sixty-tnvo NIGHT Long have tlii ' colorful rays of tiie dying Autumn Sun caressed the cottony clouds on high — A.s a Grecian uiotlicr kissed her slumbering child To seal the God-will ' d love for one more day. Long has the mystic veil of even stolen through Translucent, ever-changing sky Heralding the coming Of fair jewel-crowned Night from Fleecy Eastern lounges wiiere she lay, To drape her ever-darkening cloak Upon the day-worn world beneath. Now shadowy twilight fades to purple dusk While through the haze the twinkling evening star Shines dimmed by effervescent films of silver gauze That ripple with the seething of the sun And the rhythmed breathing of the herald. Dusk, Who quickly lays the velvet darkness carpet. S(uin(l trmniiets ! Roll the drum. Dance, ye glittering sequin stars. The Queen apiiroaches ; Night has come ! George Sharp. Page One Hundred Sixty-three OBITER 1337 OLD OAK ON SOUTH WALK Tin y come and go — tlusf l)ri,i!:lit-factil boys and s ' ' ls; I.oni; ' have my ji ' iiarlt il liiiilis reachi-d out to slicltt-r them. They walk and talk beneath my out-stretehed arms: Gay youth, carefree and full of lioiie. The seasons pass — each year briiiiis back some friends to me; Time ' s liand has etched each face with fine new dig;nity. They serve their day and countless ehildn ii Know not how my sturdy heart of oak Has made them feel the worth of steady firowth. V. B. SUTLIFF. PERPLEXITY I reached into infinity To see what I could find ; I mialit ha e found Divinity. Instead I lost mv mind. Sam Cohen. Pa?e One Hundred Sixty-four FOR LACK OF SOMETHING BETTER TO DO I ' dr l;ick (if soincthiiitj hctttr to do I ' m writin - this little poem ; For lack of big, long words to use The dictionary I ' ll comb. How ' s tiiis — ichthyo((i]ii-()lite ? Do you know wliat it ' s about r I don ' t, nor do I want to — ' Souse nionitnt — bothersome gout ! Snap out of it. don ' t go to slec]i ; Wait at least till it ' s finished. All that ' s needed is a good rhyme — Ah. I have it — diminished ! Betty Chalfant. Page One Hundred Sixty-five OGITER 1337 DAWN Clouds .sfiid across tlie bright ' ning skj- — As tliougli some sweeping Unseen Hand Had, with a gesture, bru.slied them by — And vanish in the coining dawn. O ' er gray, peaked house-to])s in the west A silver lanter-light, the moon Hangs low, then weary, drops to rest Upon a chimney-cap. She sighs. And looking backward bids the world Good morn. She goes with tear-wet eyes. With silver finger beckoning To those infatuates of night Who sang to her their lilting songs, She slides behind a hill in flight From golden arrows shot at her. Dark sh;idows, cringing, turn to run, But trai)ped. disintegrate and fade Before the fierce assault of sun. The cricket ' s song so gay at night Has faded into silence now. And robins, wakened by the light. With swelling chests and curling wings Cock heads toward earth in thoughts of food. A starling in the distance sings His raucous notes. Afar, in search Of food, his mate stops suddenly Upon a swaying, thin-limbed birch. Soft admiration in her eyes. Page One Hundred Sixty-six DAWN (CONTINUED) But, when upon rememlicring Widf . ga))infi; moutlis and hungry cries. She thinks of work, and swooping hard Attacks an unsuspecting ])rey Caught momentarily off guard. Tlie gentle urging of some l)reeze Has pried green limbs apart to let The sunlight trickle through slu ' trees. It leaps to earth in moving streams. And s])lashing, drowns dain)i grass in gold. In nearby fields strong, liarnessed teams With heads thrown forward, muscles braced, Begin their tasks of turning sod. Behind them tr.iil the furroughs traced Upon the damp, cool earth once strong. Now broken by the slashing steel That hums a munching crunching song. Thin aisles of rich, dark earth run down Swift sides of rolling hills, across The narrow valley floor to town — Some country town with quiet homes And soft, reclusive winding streets. The touch of day first strikes the domes And steeples of the churches. Up Before the dawn the people watch The valley fill : a golden cuji. Jay Pursel. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Gompliments of EISTWITE STUDIOS QIO Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Magee Carpet Company Mills: Bloomsburg, Pa. Manufacfiircrs of WILTON, VELVET, AND AXMINSTER RUGS AND CARPETS, BROADLOOM CARPETS 27 I nches to 1 8 Feet Vv ' ide 40 COLORS Special Vatteriis for Churches, Hotels and Lodge Rooms Magee Garage G. M. C. TRUCKS and TRAILERS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FOR ALL CARS West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. ( onrtesy of COLUMBIA AIRWAYS Page One Hundred Sixty nine was DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU ARE. GRIT PLBLISHIIVG COMPAI Y WILLIAMSI ' OIIT, ' . Producers of Di s t i ti c I i k ' School a ii tl College Pu h I i c a t i o n s More Than 1000 Schools Have Adopted BUSINESS MATHEMATICS by R. R. ROSENBERG In Business Mathematics the author brings Business Arithmetic from the category of merely tolerated subjects into the fascinating realm of everyday life. Business Mathematics claims interest because it shows how much of everyday life is Arithmetic and how it is to be translated into a business asset. The character of the material, according to many teachers, transcends anything appearing thus far. The continuity and organization of materials reflect the analytical mind of a Certified Public Accountant, who, by reason of his major interest, has made business situations the unit of consideration. Several editions — a book for every need. WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION The Gregg Publishing Company New York Chicago Son Francisco Boston Toronto London Sydney Page One Huiidre I Seventy-one 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 informed of the activities of your classmates and the events happening on the campus. All clues should he sent to MRS. F, H. JENKINS Business Manager, 2 1 6 West Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa. I ' afre One Hundred Seventy-two Compliments of Bush ' s J. J. XEWBERliY Students ' Meeting Place COMPANY □ D CANDIES ICE CREAM Leader Store (]o., Inc. J. K. L. M. Store OF Quality □ D • Bloomsburg ' s Largest and Most Complete Department Store 112 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania The LIP ' E looks up CAPITOL When the Box Says THEATRE DILLON ' S Extends Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 19,37 and Success in Years F 1 () ' e r s Polar-Wave Ice Cream 25c AND 30c Platter Lunches AND Sandwiches to Come • A Comerford Theatre A Good Place to Eat George Bettinger, Manager ENGLE ' S DAIRY LUNCH Page One Hundred Seventy-three W. T. (iRAXT CO. Known for Valines Mercliandise From Ic to $1.00 Compliments of CREASY c WELLS, Inc. Lumber MiLLWoRK Roofing DU PONT PAINTS BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE Central Teachers ' Agency Mcnihcr of National Association of Teachers ' Agencies 202 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 2-4256 This Agency placed fifty per cent more teachers during the past season than in 1955. Pros- pects bright for 19 37. Candi- dates carefully selected. Early Registration AJi isahle C. H. GoRDiNiER, Ml! nailer No Charge to School Officials Compliments of SNYDER ' S DAIRY DANVILLE HAZLETON BLOOMSBURG Compliments of THE WHrrE MILLING COMPANY BLOOMSBURG, PA. Everything in Flour and Feed THE COFFEE SHOP Hotel Magee r ' c Ke faiirant Where Delicious Me(ds Are Served at Economical Prices Breokfast Luncheon Dinner Courteous Efficient Service rage One Hundred Seventy-four Racusin ' s Exclusive but Compliments Not Expensive of A Frienc Housenick Motor Co. Ford, Lincoln, Lincoln-Zephyr Sales and Service 9 Main and East Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL Moyer Bros,, Inc. Clothier and Furnisher Bloomsburg ' s Leading Prescription Drug Store Bloomsburg, Pa. Headquarters for WHITMAN ' S, SCHENK TI ' lTLE LOVELL and COVEL CHOCOLATES Eveiything tor Fresh Weekly Sports Meet your friends at • our fountain }l} Market Sfrcef Your Prescription Druggist Harrisburg, Pa. Since 1868 Page One Hundred Seventy-five ilELoO Ohop Compliments of and Billiard Parlor Bloomsburg, Pa. F. W. WOOLWOR IH 7 TABLES COMi NY Phone 182-J William J. Hess, Proprietor For Refreshments and Eats Get Your Hair Cut at Doii ' f Forget GENSEMER ' S TEXAS LUXCH Magee Hotel am! TEXAS CAFE Whi-rc Coiir csy iiiitl Sm ice h Asmrcil 142-144 East Main Street F. P. Pl ' RSEL Department Store Compliments of BLOOMSBURG, PA. BUCKALEW • CHEMiOEET, INC. Quality for 44 Yciirs Use H. C. Cut Rate Drugs S-Bro-Co and Gena Qualify Fountain Service Pure Foods Our old fashioned Ice Cream, and Whitman ' s Specialties, Cosmetics and SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. Patents at Low Prices. Wholesale Groceries Hollingshead Christian BLOOMSBURG and MT. CARMEL BLOOMSBURG, PA. Pii e One Hundred Seventy-six Compliments of Bloomsburg Silk Mill Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Light Street Lumber Yard James A. Snyder, Proprietor Lumber and Building Materials Integrity! (Quality! Service! Build Well and Live Well Phone 141 Light Street, Pa. Pago One Hurulrcd Seventy-seven Compliments of E. R. BEERS Electrical Supply (a). Main Street BB BLOOMSBURG, PA. RITTER ' S Everything for School tiiid Office Stationery, Magazines, Blank Forms, Typewriters, Office Supplies Lending Library Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. BART PURSEL Bloomsburg ' s Leading Clothing Store Prices to Fit the Purse If It ' s Anything for Men We Have It Tin- Town ' s Lcadiu; Dry Cleaner Ladies ' Dresses, Lodies ' Coats, Men ' s Suits and Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed ' When It ' s a MARIETTA R ' s a Eirst-Edition Eashion We recommen d to the students of Bloomsburg State Teachers College those advertisers who have contributed to the financial suc- cess of this book 1937 OBITER STAFF rase One Hundred Seventy-eight SUBJECT INDEX Page A Boy ill May 152 A C ' appella Choir ll(i-117 Administration l!i-2!t Ads lOH-lTH Alma Mater IT Alplia Psi Omega i:)m-i3!i Athletics 63-92 Band 118-119 Baseball 68-69 Basketball 78-81 B Club 86-87 Bishop Misbehaves U9 Bowling 84-85 Campus 9-16 Campus on a Winter Day 161 Campus Rain 93 Cheerleader 65 Christmas Lefcend (A) 162 Classes 34-62 Columban Club 112 Com. Gov. . ssociation 96-97 Contents 8 Cross Country 72-73 Dawn 166-167 Day Men 102-103 Day Women lOO-loi Dedication 4-5 Dramatic Club 128-129 Drink Deep, O Foolish Mortals 1,56 Faculty 22-29 First Snow (The) 161 Football 74-77 Football Seniors 76-77 For Lack of Something Better to Do ,... 165 Fraternities 136-147 Freshmen 58-62 Gamma Tlieta Upsilon 140-141 Geography Society 132-133 Girls ' Sports 88-89 Index 179 Interfraternity Council 136-137 Intramural 90-91 Junior Cliainber of Commerce 134-135 Juniors 50-53 Kappa Delta Pi 142-143 Kiwanis-Rotary Night 148 Page Lagoon (The) 107 La.st Vacation 118 Lutheran Student Group 112 Maroon and Gold 126-127 Mascot 64 Memoriam 92 Mixed ( bonis 114-115 Musical Organizations 114-121 My Heart 34 Nature of Man 18 Night 163 Night Ki.sses the Campus 31-33 Noliii Hall 104-105 Obiter 124-125 Old Bloomsburg 154 Old Oak on South Walk (The) 164 Orchestra 120-121 Organizations 95 ,147 Pergola (The) 160 I ' erple.xity 164 Phi Sigma Pi 144-145 Picture Winners 151 Pinery (The) 6-7 Pi Omega Pi 146-147 Play Tournament (H. S.) 150 Poetry Club 122-123 Poplars and Stars 94-95 Religious Organizations 108-112 Rural Life Club 130-131 Sandwich Symphony 156 Seniors 86-49 Snaps 153, 1,55, 157, 159 Sophomores 54-57 Student Council 106 Study— A Girl in April 158 Subject Index 179 Supervising Teachers 30 Teacher 49 Tennis 70-71 Track 66-67 Tru.stees (Board of) 20 Waller Hall 98-99 Wrestling 82-83 Y. M. C. A 110-111 Y. W. C. A 108-109 Page One Hundred Seventy-nine (iS