Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

OBITER 1965 VOLUME XLIX BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1965 ...A GOOD YEAR I VI ULOOMSBLRG . . A GREAT YEAR FOR BSC This year will mark the end of a century-and-a-quarter of growth for Bloomsburg State College. This institution has rapidly progressed, both physically and academically, until it now stands as a leader among the fourteen state colleges of Pennsylvania. The campus has expanded continuously from the time Carver Hall stood in lonely majesty, until the present when the college plant includes sixteen buildings, with three additional buildings to be constructed in the near future. Academically B.S.C. has slowly evolved from an Academy, to a State Normal School, to a State Teachers College, to its present status as a State College, offering a B.A. degree as well as the B.S. degree in education. In addition, the college now offers graduate work in several academic areas. This issue of the Obiter will present to the students and faculty of Bloomsburg events of major im- portance throughout the academic year. Our staff has included photographs of Bloomsburg State College past and present. These photos have been supplied by the Public Relations office and through the untiring efforts of our staff photographers. Last, we wish to extend our appreciation to the faculty, the administration, and the student body for their unstinting • cooperation throughout the school year. As a result, the staff feels that the 1965 Obiter is more than a yearbook, since it is truly representative of the aspirations and hopes of Bloomsburg State Col lege. The Editor Miamr - ' A , I ■ ' Vav, ' -. ' rXi. DEDICA TION DR. HARVEY ANDRUSS President, Bloomsburg State College 1939—1964 The OBITER pauses to honor the man who has led Bloomshurg State College for the last twentv-five years. In his term as president, Dr. Andruss has won respect and admiration from other educators, political leaders, alumni, and students. With his high ideals. Dr. Andruss has continually improved the caliber of Bloomsburg graduates. We at Bloomsburg have been indeed fortunate to have such- an exemplar as Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. 1 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNORS OFFICE HARRISBURG October 20, 1964 y GREETINGS : Pennsylvanians are proud of Bloomsburg State College 7 one of our fine public institutions of higher education, which has served the people of our State well for 125 years. The Obiter ' s theme, A Century and a Quarter of Growth, was well chosen, for growth has always been evident in public education in Pennsylvajiia; it has been steady; and it continues. More and more of our citizens are being given the opportunity to achieve skills through higher education. We have expanded not only the facilities of State Colleges, but the curriculum as well. During this Anniversary year it is inspiring to look to the past, because of the long way the College has come. It is equally inspiring to consider the future, because of the promises it holds for better education through increased public interest and participation and through better planning to coordinate higher education in Pennsylvania. It is a pleasure to have this opportunity to commend the officials of Bloomsburg State College, and the faculty and students, past and present, who have given it character and quality. All of you have my every good wish for continued growth and success in sending forth well-educated men and women to serve their communities and our Commonwealth. 1-. WILLIAM W. SCRANTON GOVERNOR 4 O. MAOHUtOM, WA«H.. CHAmMAN JOHN O. PASTOflK. R.l. A. m. MIKK MONflONnr. OKLA. • rnoM THURMONO, a.c. PRANK J. LAUICMK, OtIlO RALPH VARVOROUOH, TDtj CUAIR KNOLK, CALIF. K. L. RARTLKTr. ALJ SKA VaNCB HARTKV, IND. OALK W. MCaCK, WVO. PHILIP A. HAirr, MICH. HOWARD W. CANNON, NKV. NORRia COTTON, N.Hi THRUiTON m. MORTON, KV. HUOH srorr, pa. WINBTON L. PRownr, VT. J, 0_SNN BKALL, MD. KDWARo jARRrrr, chikp cudik QlCnHcb Pieties -Senate COMMJTTEE ON COMMERCE October 10, 196-i Mr. E«nr7 E. Fstteraan Editor-ln-ChUf, THE ( ITER BlooBBburg State College BlooBsburg, PannBylTanla Dear Mr. Fetteraan: I congratulate Blooms burg State College In this year of its 125th annlTersary. When Blooasburg State was founded, a high sohool education was considered a luxury. Today, it has become quite apparent that higher education 1% no longer a luxury but a necessity; the demand for skilled atvd professional workers in a highly technological age has ■ade higher learning a vital component of modern living. And we cannot meet these demands without institutions like this one. For this reason 1 consider aid to higher education one of the foremost problems facing the Congress today. In this new Congressional session it will be vital that we act on such proposals as Federal assistance to states for the construction of public community colleges, income tax relief for students who are working their own way through college and tax relief for parents who are putting children through college. These are but a few of the things remaining to be done ' . education. For unless we win in the field of education all th . other problems facing our Nation today will have small meaning for this and future generations. I congratulate Bloomsburg State on the conclusion of 125 years of effort devoted to education and wish you even more success in the next 125. Sincerely, f- Hugh Scott a. S. Senator JOSEPH S. CLARK PENNSYLVANIA HJtnHeb iaiesi enale WASHINGTON. D.C. October 19, lS6k The Editor 1965 0 oi cer BloonsburG State Collerte Eloonsburg, Pennsylvarda. Dear Sir:- It is a pleasure to send n; ree- in s to BloomsburG ST;ate College on its 125th . nniversary. This is a long, proud history of achievement in v hich not only the Colle e but the entire Conmon- vealth of Pennsylvania can rejoice. No single factor today is nore inportant to the full flovrerin of individual opportunity and the developiient of prosperity than education. With the increasing co::Tplexity of our economy the accelerating er.iphasis on automation, the speed vith which entire industries are bom and change, education is the sin-le constant answer to the challenges and problems that arise. Only our schools and collei:es can provide the laio 7ledge and techniques needed to keep pace with change. Bloonsburg State College can look forward to a long, exciting future of equipping its students for the formidable but interesi;ing tasks they face. Viy warmest congratulations . - Sincerely yours, JOSEPH S, CLARK P I t OMMONWKAI.TH Or PI; NXSVLVAN lA OliPAHTMKNT OF PLTDI.IC INSTRUCTION IIAKRISBUHG, PA. 17120 THE SlIPKRINTKNDENT Bloomsburg State College has achieved a century and a quarter of service to the teaching profession, the Bloomsburg community, and our Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Truly, this period was one of growth which has been reflected in the pi ogress of our State. The 125th Anniversary vrould appear to marie a long period in the annals of the college, but in terms of its future we are on only the historical threshold. VJe have opened up new horizons for our State Colleges by the addition of liberal arts programs, graduate programs, and the improvement of teacher education. Bloomsburg has stood with our other State Colleges in meeting the requirements of a State intent on educating its citizenry. The college has contributed mcUiy of the excellent teachers now at vrori in the classrooms of our public schools. I wish to congratulate the college on its 125th Anniversary and hope that it continues to exhibit a flexibility which permits adaptation of a program and a curriculum to the requirements of a progressive Pennsylvania. S cerely yours. George W. Hoffman Acting Superintendent JOSEPH C. CONNER MA YOR TOWN HALL BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Editor of the OhittM-: I wish to join with the citizens of Bloomshiirg in extending best wishes to Blooinshurg State College on its one hundred and twenty- fifth birthday. We are proud of our fine relationship with the College that has continued down through the years. We also extend congratulations to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss on his twentv-five successful years of association with the College. Sincerely, JCC dm CONTENTS CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY STUDENTS 10 ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING, DIRECTORY 244 II THE CAMPUS In jT BSC Morale was at an all lime low when this dormitory building was destroyed by fire Sept. 5, 1875. 13 u Above is the entrance to Waller HalL This building, for years a women ' s dorniiton ' , now houses both men and women in separate wings. The college libran ' is located on the first floor, along with various administrative offices and student lounges. Featured here is Waller Hall undergoing construction in 1890. Old N ' Tih Hall has three phases; the past, tin [iiesent and the future. In 1875, what was then Waller Dorm burned to the ground. Upon rebuilding, it was dulihcd North Hall . . . It was then a men ' s dnrm, until tlie completion of the new men ' s dorm. New North Hall, in 1958 when it was made into an office building for department heads and faculty. This year it is to be razed and replaced by this new structure. 15 ' 5r: Long Pnrch pictured licre has been a familiar meeting place for students for many years. U. one oi the old... and beet remembered landmarks by students, and alumm- This unique building. Science Hall, is remem- bered by its architectural peculiarity which requires one to go up before one goes down. Centinennal Gym is a haven for athletic events, and the large gym is well known for its Saturday night dances and other social affairs including big name entertainment fea- tures such as the Kingston Trio. Benjamin iijnklin l.ahoratory Ele- mentary School is a umiI li:iining center for our graduates specializing in elemen- - lary education. i u Nuilli Hall, a nuiiV limiii, will soon have it? naiiii ' iluwif;i ' il in Old .Xmlli Hall wlien llie prtsenl Old Ni.illi ll.ill i-i npl.iced l)y a new men ' s dorm, New North Hall. The dinini; hall, iho Commons, is located on St-cond Street east of Waller Hall. ■Sullilf Hall. Department. cated on the upper end of the campus, eontains science centers and ihc Business Education Ea-I Hall. ?lunin here, and its cuunleiliarl. West Hall r the latest additions to the campus. ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY S« ' «l This ronslituted the entire faculty of liliwiiisburg State Normal School in 1887. An indication of the gri wth of an ijistitution is the inrrease of its instructional staff. This year at B.S.C. one- hundred forty-six nienibcrs are included on the instructional staff. 21 A MESSACK I ' liOM T IK I ' HKSIDEVI A Message lo the Class of 1065: The quesi for certainty is as old as mankind. To make cer- tain an uncertain future is the (jrohlcm of every generation. Youth is always confused hy the prfjcess of growing up and the rhanpinp of events in tin- world at large. Each generation feels that it- problems are more serious than the previous one and to that extent every generation has a rendezvous with destiny. Into siicli a uciiid. sv send )ou with tlic hope that you will be able to meet the problems of the future as well as you have met those of the last four years. Harvey . Andruss President. James B. Creasy, a member of the faculty of Bloomsburg State College since September, I960, has been appointed Assistant to the President, according to an announcement by Dr. Harvey A- Andruss. Mr. Creasy earned the Master of Science degree in Business Administration at Bucknell University. While completing the degree requirements at Bucknell. he served as an assistant in Economics and has continued his graduate studies at Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. His professional affiliations include membership in the National Busi- ness Education Association, tlie Peimsylvania Business Educators Association, the Pennsylvania State Education Association, and the National Education As- sociation. He has served as Pennsylvania State Chairman for the N.B.E.A.. and - a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi, honorary professional educa- f n fraternities. 22 James B. Creasy Assistant to the President Mr. ' Williani A. Lank. President Tlie Hon. Harold L. Paul, Vice-President BOARD OF TRUSTEES RKSOLUTION S HEREAS. Charles U. Steiner, Shamokin. Pennsylvania, served as a Trustee of Bloonisburg State Teachers College from 1945-1957, and was subsequently appointed a Trustee of Bloonisburg Stale College in 1961. and WHEREAS, his long association and interest in the institution and its activities, and his counsel, advice and understanding of the problems following ' World War II, when the institution provided education for many Service Men who were more mature than the average student, BE IT RESOLVED that his spirit of ser ' ice and interest in our College should be recognized by the Board of Trustees in such a manner that the Alumni. Facult)-, and Students be made aware of his passing and the loss we sustain, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution shaU be spread upon the Minutes of the Board of Trustees, and shall also appear in College and AJumni publications, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies shall also be sent to the surviving wife and members of the family of Mr. Charles D. Steiner. Mr. E. Guv Bangs Mr. Leo S. Denncn Mr. I. HoWiirH Dfilv Sprv .Trent Mr VAaar P ' ntil .rin«r.Ji.. 1. . l I, -.,l. Tf,. SOCIAL DEAN OF MEN Dr. Ralph S. Hcrre A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D. Assistant to Peart oj Men, Commuting Men Mr. John S. Scrimgeour B.S.. M.Ed. Assistant to Dean oj Men, Housing for Men Student Teachers Mr. Gerald 1 . Maurey . .B.. M.Ed. Assistant to Dean of Men. towntotcn Housing DEANS DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Ellaiiiae Jackson B.S., M.Ed. Mrs. Eli alicth B. Williams B.S., M.Ed. Assistant to Dean of Women, Downtown Housing Miss Mary E. Macdonald A.B., A.M. Assistant to Dean of If omen. Commuting Women tDMimswATn i : offjcers ART BUSINESS Richard Scherperecl B.F.A., M.Ed., M.F.. . Departmental Chairman FACULTY James DeVore B.F.. .. M.F.A. Otto D. Harris B.S.. M.A. Ed. Kenneth T. Wilson, B.S.. M.A. Ed. S. Llovd Toumev B.S. Ed., M..S. Ed., Ed.D Director of Business Education James R. Creasy B.S., M.S. Bus. Admin. John E. Dennen B.S. Norman L. Hilgar B.S.. M.Ed. Clavton H. Hinkcl B.S., M.Ed. Margaret A. J. B.S., -M.Ed. Ellen L. B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D Cvril A. Lindquist B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Margaret E. MiCern B.S., M.Ed. .incis J. Kadire B.S.. M.Ed. W.ili.r S. Rvci.I • F,.l. 27 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY I.ee E. AuniilUT It.S., M.S., E.i.n. Deimrtmi ' utiil (.Ixiiniian Mylcs J. Anderson B.S.. M.S. ' SI Donalrl R. Basliore A.B.. M.Ed. Robert L. Bunge B.S.. .M.S. Robert C Davenport B.S, M.S. Thomas Davies A.B., M.Ed. i f Ernest H. Engelhardt A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Gerrold W. Hart B.S.. M.A. William L. Jones B.S., M.Ed.. Ed.D. Martin M. Keller B.S.. M.Ed. ' WF . .1. McDonnell R.. M.Ed. Robert C. Norton B.S., M.Ed. W V Thaddeus Piotrowski B.S.. M.Ed. Martin Allen SaU A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. E. Paul Wagner B.S.. M.S., Ed.n. Mrs. Elizahflli 11. X ' iJlianis B.S.. M.Ed. ELEMENTARY Royce 0. J( )m$oii B.S.. M.Ed., Ed.D. Director ol Elenicnlnry Eiiiicalion Dorolliy Helen .-Vndrysick B.S. Iva Mae V. Beeklev B.S.. M.Ed. Bealriee Engleliait B.S., M.Ed. Oeliorali Griffith B,S.. M.A. Warren I. Jnlinson B.S., .M.Ed. Marj?aret C. .Means B.S.. M.Ed., Ed.D. Nerine Middleswarlli U.S., .M.Ed. Ann Marie Noakes B.S., M.Ed. ? ' . CL v ENGLISH n Kmiirlli A. KiilxTlM U.S., .M.S.Kd. Ray T. .Sundcilmid H.S.. M.K.I. Donald A. Vaiiiian B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. I- ' iui Y. Thompwn A.|{.. . I.A.. I ' li.I). Uepartmrnlal (.hairman Rulli E. Cdplan A.l?., M.A. Edward T. DcVoe B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Virginia A. Duck A.B., M.A. William D. Eisenberg A.H., M.A. Charles C. Kopp as., M.A., Ph.D. Jordan P. RichniaJi A.li., M.A. William C. Roth A.B., M.A. Susan nu mko A.B., MA. J. Almua Russell A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. r Ricliard C. Savage A.n.. M.A. Cecil C. Scronsy A.B.. .M.A.. Ph.D. Gerald H. Straus? A.B., M.A. Tliomas G. Sturgeon A.B.. .M.A., Ph.D. Carl D. Bauer A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Departmental (hfiirman FOREIGN LANGUAGES Francis E. Albert A.B., Ph. Lie. Ben C. Alter A.B., M.Ed. John P. Brady A.B. Mar ' Lou John B.S., M.A. George W. Neel B.S., M.A. French, M.A. German Edgar D. Ncl.son A R M F.I. Donald C. Rjerhel A.B.. M.A. 31 GEOGRAPHY Hnicr E. Ailamsi D..S., M.Kd., Ed.D. Depnrlmenlal Chairntan John A. Kniiian A.a, M.A., I ' h.D. Jon A. Gla? r)w A.H., MA. Lcc C. Hopple B.S., M.S. Lavere .McClure B.S., M..N.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION William B. Sterling B.S., M.S., D.Ed. Walter R. Blair B.S., M.Ed. Departmenlal Chairman Russell E. Houk B.S., M.Ed. Joanne McG iiib B.S. M. Beatrice Metller A.B., M.S. George E. Wilwohl B.S., M.Ed. Eleanor Wray A.B., M.S. Elinor R. Keefer A.B.. M.LL., B.S. in L.S. Head Librarian Lola Maxwell B.S.. M.Ed. Elementary Librarian Hildesard Pestel LL.D.. M.L.S. Gwendolyn Reams A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian Ruth 1). . nual B.S.. M.S.L.S. Circulation Librarian Charles R. Ri-ardin Claude L. Bordner John Bzik David A, Crolhamel Rolierl L. kiinrdinsl A.B.. M.. . A.B.. M.A. B.S.. M.M. B.S.. M.Ed., M.A. A.B. eparlmenlal Chairman _.5 MUSIC tonairt w. i ovak B.S., M.Ed. John S. Sorimpeoiu- B.S., M.Ed. George G. Siradlman. Sr. B.S., Ed.M. Charles Howard l arlson A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D. PciHjrtniental Chairman Aldfii r.ukci A.B., A.M., Fh l . i3 SCIENCE Sylvia II. rrnnin B.Eii., M.Ed.. M.M.Ed. Marv I.orsDii Ilcrkir R.M.. M.M. Williuni K. IlrrkiT li.M.. M.M. Nelson A. Miller B..S., M.Ed. On Lrnve Rriliert M. Jordan .A.B.. M.S. Depqrtmental Chairman Michael Herbert B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Harold H. Lantemian B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Tlionias R. Manlev A.B., M.S. Donald n. Rahh B.S.. M.S.. D.Ed. Herbert H. Reichard B.S.. M.S.. M.A. Robert Sagar B.Sc., MSc T. F. Scarpino B.S., M.S. Rex E. Selk A.B.. M.S. SOCIAL STUDIES David A. Supi-rdock B.S., M.Ed. M ' lrdecai Treblow A.B.. .M.S. John J. Serif B.S., . I.Ed.. Ph.D. Departmental Chairman William L. Carlough A.B.. B.D.. . ' ;.T..M., Ph.D. Donald J. D Elia A.B., M.A. Edson J. Drake A.B., M.A. Berne H. Friedman A.B., .M.A., Ph.D. Henr R. George A.B., .M.Lilt. Ralph S. Herre A.B.. M.A., Ed.D. Charles C. Jackson Wilfred Saint. Jr. Theodore M. . ' hanoski Barbara J. L. Shocklev Rolfcrt R. Soienberger A.B., M.A. A.B., S.T.B.. M.A. B.S.. M.A. A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. A.B., M.A. lidlirrl 1 . Warrrii U.S., M.. ., rii.D. James K. VI ilmcr A.B., M.A. SPEECH Melville Hopkins A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Departmental Chairman Mitha.1 J. M-Hale A.B., M.A. Samuel Prichard A.B.. M.A. Robert D. Ridley A.B., M.A. Amy J. Short A.B., M.A. SPECIAL EDUCATION Donald F. Maietta B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Director of Special Education Minrari ' i C. Lcfevre t- M.A.. Ph.D. Gilbert R. W. Selders A.B.. M.Ed., Ed.D Saraucl P. Shilling B.S., M.S. Evabelle D. Valney A.B„ M.A.. Ed.D. NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL Paul G. Martin B.S. Business Manager W. Horace ' iUiams Manager of College Store Althea Hoke Resident Adviser Fannie D. Crawford, RJi. Directing Nurse t ? Paul Conard B5. Assistant Business Manager C. Donald Housenick Data Processing Supervisor Mae E. Bennett Resident Adviser . Anna M. Knight Institutional Secretary Thomas Gorcy Superintendent of Buildiiigs and Grounds Bruce C. Dietterick BA. Public Relations Bett i_ i - r Resident Adviser COLLEGE PHYSICIANS F. W. Reese B.S., M.D. H. P. Hoffman B.S., M.D. COLLEGE NURSES Irene H. Gilbert, R.N. Nettie I. Seely, RJ I. Lillian Beasley, RJf. 37 STUDENTS The student body of B.S.C., today as in the past, enthusiastically supports all of the school ' s functions. At the athletic field, which was relocated in 1906, the campus body cheered the football team on to victory during the 1923 football season. 3S COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, FINNSTLVANIA On June 9, 1960, the Stale Council of Education of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania authorized the Bloomsburg State- College to inaugurate a program of. graduate studies and to confer the Master of Education degree. Graduate courses for students desiring to secure the Master of Education degree in Business Education, Elementary Education, English, Speech Correction, and Special Education for the Mentally Retarded are now offered by the College. The program is operative within the framework of policies and curgculums developed and approved by the Graduate Council of the College. Courses are offered during summer sessions and the academic year for both full and part-time students desiring to improve their profes- sional competence. There are now over four hundred students enrolled in the program which began in the summer of 1961. The dedication of the College to the success of this endeavor is but another step in the continuing effort to serve the academic community and to improve the status of the teaching profession. The need for professional education for teachers extending beyond the undergraduate level has long been recognized bv educational leaders throughout the United States. In recent years the Pennsylvania State Council of Education has taken positive action to improve instruction in public schools by upgrading cer- tification requirements for teachers. This action indicates a clear recognition by the State Council of the need for training beyond the Bachelor ' s degree. Mandated salary schedules which provide salary differen- tials for holders of Master ' s degrees in the form of higher maximum salaries give additional recognition of the value of graduate study. The program of graduate studies at Bloomsburg State College has as its primary purpose the increasing of the competency of teachers in Pennsylvania. To achieve this purpose, the following specific objectives, as they relate to the individual student, have been developed. 1. To provide opportunity for advanced study in a selected field of specialization. 2. To provide an opportunity for developing a better understanding of the culture of our society — a society in which the teacher is expected to assume an increasing important role. 3. To encourage independent thought and initiative and develop problem-solving ability. 4. To provide an incentive for continuing professional growth. 5. To develop a basic understanding of research methods and techniques so that reports of research in the field of education may be correctly interpreted and evaluated. 6. To develop a more comprehensive understanding of the teaching and learning processes. Robert C. .Miller Director GRADUATE SWDIES iim!!Tm!n33H!lJ? ' i '  7j| L Suiliff Hall h President Andress confers Graduate Denrei GRADUATE COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Mr. Donald F. Maietta, Director of Special Education; Mr. Robert C. Miller, Chairman. Director of Graduate Studies; Mr. J. . lfred McCauslin. Dean of Students. Standing, left to right: Mr. Louis F. Thompson, Chairman, Department of English; Mr. John 1. Serff. Chairman, Department of Social Studies; S. Lloyd Toumey, Director of Business Education; Mr. John . . Hoch, Dean of Instruction. - COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION IL00MS8URG STATE COLLEGt CLOOMSBUDC, nHNSTlVANIA The Arts and Sciences program, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, has now been in of eration at BIoom?burg Stale College for two years. There are about 200 students cur- rently enrolled in this program, and approximately 125 more will be admitted next fall. The Bachelor of . rls degree is the standard degree for students who do not directly intend to make a career of public school teaching. Hence the students pursuing this degree have a wide diversity of objec- tives: after graduation some are planning to enter careers in business, industry, research, etc.; some are planning to enter medical, law. or other professional schools: and some are planning to go on to grad- uate work (e, g., for d rces necessary for college or university teaching). In the B.A. or A.B.i curriculum at Bloomsburg. the student follows one of three different general areas of concentration: ( 1 1 the Natural Sciences, (2 I the Social Sciences, or (3) the Humanities. Within each of these three areas many specific majors (30 to 40 or more credit hours) are currently available, while other majors are constantly being developed as new course offerings are instituted. Aii students in the Division of Arts and Sciences are required to take at least one year of Mathematics, at least one year of a Natural Science (Biology. Phvsics. Chemistry, or Geology i, and a modem Foreign Language through sophomore level (Spanish 201-202. French 201-202. or German 201-202 1. The establishment of the . rts and Sciences program in the Pennsylvania state colleges constitutes the particular development which warranted the name-change from Bloomsburg State Teachers College to Bloomsburg State College and represents a ital step forward in the educational advancement of this institution and in its service to the diverse academic needs of students in this area of the state. .Al.DE BUKER Director of Arts and Sciences 42 TVPIC DAY Miss Gladys Lerrli. cooperating teacher, giving students individual instruction in the use of office machines. Mr. John Hart 1, riKipc-raling leadier in Liberty High Scliool, and David Davis, student teaclier, observe | a class in typing. . Ir. Ronald Steinbarh, Looperaling teacher in the Liberty High Sihuol, advises ( ' illiam De. ' Vngelo on teaching pro- cedures in Business subjects. KICIIAKI) I ' . ALUS ' rowaiida General Business ly Men ' s Associatitm 1, 2, 3, 4; Onii(;ii Pi 4; Hiisinoss Education nil I, 2, 3, 4; Vclorans ' Associa- ,n 1 ; Stiid. ' nt I ' SK.A 4. I •I juswii M. ai ' 1(;iii;li,a Kiilpniont Accoiinling Day Mcn '  Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athen- aeum Qnb 1 ; Business Education Clul) 1 : Football 1 ; Student PSEA 4. IKI) M.ll. I{|;()(,. T Hliioni ' -hurf! Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Asso- ciation 2. MAIN W. HAI.(.HL.NAS Carlisle Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Businejrs Education Qub 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Ba«kct- ball ], 2, 3. JliNE I. HENNAGE New Columbia General Business ay Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; i Oiiiepa I ' i 3, 4; lUisiness Educa- m dull 1, 2. 3, 4; Student PSEA ROBERT MARTIN BLUE Malianoy City Accounting Men Residents ' Citv Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Varsity Club 3; Bas- k,ll.all 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ARTHUR BOERNER Horsham 4ccounfing [en Residents ' Council 3, 4; Busi- ;ss Education Qub 3, 4; Student SEA 4; Varsity Qub 2, 3. 4; Pilot usiness Manager 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Golf 3; Track 1, 2. WILLIAM J. BOHNER Pillow Accounting Class Vice-President 4: Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3.4. . ' SSIf t CAROLYN J. BOLLINGER Northumberland General Business Day Women ' s Association 1, 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 2; Athenaeum Club 1; Business Education Qub 3; Student PSEA 1, 2: Tennis Qub 1. MICHAEL R. BOSLEGO Locust Gap Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSE. 4; Men ' s Intramural 2, 3. LlA ARRIE LEE BRITTINGHAM Levittown General Business iller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; B il) 3; Business Education Club 1, 2; idem PSEA 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3,4. MARY D. BROGAN Chester General Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Maroon And Gold 1,2. LOUIS JOSEPH CIOCCA. JR. Glenside Accounting College Council 3; CGA Committees: Orientation 2, 3, 4, Hospitality 1, 2; Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Business Education Club 1, 2; Student PSEA 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; BasebaU 1; Walter Shuman Sportnianship Award; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. . DOROTHY ELLEN COTTRELL Thompson General Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Business Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4; Student Chris- tian Association 2, 3; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1. GARY DEAN COX Elysburg Accounting Day Men ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4. SANDRA DASKALOS AUentown Business Qass Officer, Secretary 2, 3, 4; CGA Committee: . ssembly 3, Lounge 2; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1 ; Stu- dent PSEA 2, 4. DAVID ARNOLD DAVIS Bloomsburg Accounting y Men ' s .-Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- s Education Club 1, 2, 3; Student EA 4; .Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL DeANGELO Exeter Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Club 3, 4; Student PSE.A 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1; .Men ' s Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT A. DOMINICK, JR. Wyoming General Business Men Residents ' Council 1 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSE 1. JOSEPH GREGORY DURDOCK Shamokin Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSE. 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. fk J ' M lilCIIAIil) .1. D uin Ashley Accoiinliiif; Mill l{i-i(lcnl,H ' Cdiincil 1, 2, 3, 1; Sliuliril I ' SKA ■!; Men ' s Intramural-i 1, 2, . ' !, 1; liiisiness Kilueatidii ( on- lest Coniniillee .S. KENNK ' III l{. i;i ' i,i;i{ Busilies- rSKA 4. nnriiineUtowii Arrniintinii I ' Mllr.llinll Clul, . ' i; SliKlent ROBERT MICHAEL FARINA I ' llib.lelpllia GcnfTfil Business G)lle(;e (. ' ouneil 3, 4; Men Residents ' Council, President 4, Seeretary 3; Waller Hall GmnH-lor 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vieel ' residint 4, Treasurer 3; Student PSEA 4; Haskelhall ], 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. fZ DONALD PHIIJP HAI,E Scranton Accounting Student PSEA 4; V. • 3,4. ■TUtlOll ELlZAliKTII ANN HARDER DONNA LARUE HARTLEY Hlodnishurj:: General Business Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha I ' si Oniesa 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, t: l!looiii-l)nr(; Players 2, 3. !■; liusiness Kducaticn Club 1, 2; Sliiilcnt PSKA 4; .Miinxm and Gold 2; OiUTKH 3, 4: .Senior C ommiltce 4. Lewistown General Business Business Education Club 2, 3; Maroon and Cold Hand 1, 2, 3; Rand Librarian 3; Student PSEA 4; Girls ' Intramurals 2, 3; Pep Club 3; (Chairman Art Com- mittee 3. HARCL JOANN HAZLETT Nescopeck Secretarial 3ay Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Prcasurer 3; Bloomsburg Players I, 4; Harmoneltes 1, 2; OniTER ypist 3; Student PSEA 4. JAMES FRANCIS HEFFNER Sunbury Arrounting Athenaeum Club 1; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1; Placement Committee Business Education Contest, 3. NORMAN FREDERICK HEYL Sunbury Accounting CC. Conuniltee Elections 1, 2; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2; Circle K Qub, Sec- retary 1, Vice-President 3. President 4, Deutenant Go ernor 3, District Secretary 4, Member 2; Student PSEA 4. JOSEPH F. HOLDEN St. CJair General Business -Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Busi- ness Education Club 3, 4; Student PSE. 4; Veterans ' . ssocialion 1, 2; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Student NEA 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. LEANX M. HORNUNG Polt ville General Business aller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi mega Pi 2. 3, Serretan- 4; Business iucation Club 1. 2; International Re- lions Qub 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. Vi ILLIAM JAY HURST Danville Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Qub 2; Student PSEA 4. r STANLEY D. JASINOWSKI Hazelton Accounting Dav Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Student PSE. 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Wres- tling 3; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE H. JOHN Mt. Cannel Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Qub 2; Student PSEL 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1. L RGARET IRENE JOHNSON Danville General Business Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Qub, Secretary 3. MAXLNE KAY JOHNSON Orangeville General Business Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Mpha Psi Omega 2, 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, Vice- President 4; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. President 3; Business Education Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. lUENTIN L. KERCHNER, JR. Danville Accounting ly Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ss Education Qub 2; Student SPEA 4. HAR RY RICHARD KESSLER DanviUe Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. JOHN DAVID KLUCK Reading Accounting Freshman Qass Vice-President; CGA Committees Dining 3, Customs 2; Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; Student PSEA 4. ALEXANDER MAHLON KOZLOWSKI Mt. Carmel Accounting CG. Committees, Entertainment 3, Hospitalit - 2, Customs 2, 3, Dining Room 2: Men Residents ' Council 4; . lpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 1; Business Education Qub 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 3; Student PSE. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Who ' s Who in . merican Universities and Colleges. ELl AHETH ALICE KHOUPA ' I ' lfNost: General Business illir Hull Association 1, 2,3; Pep ill . ' 5; CGA llospiuility Commil- 3; Pi Omi-sa Pi 2, 3, 4; liusi- is Eduoulion Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; ijorriti-s 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; uiinl PSEA 4. ■ -a ? ROBERT S. KURZINSKY Muhanoy City Accounting Foolhall 2, 3. 4; liaskctlMll 1; Varsity i ' . uh 4; Men ' s Inlramurais, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. CHARLES PEJ{RY LIVERTON Drextl Hill Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; CCA Committee, Social Recreation 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 3; Blooms- burs F layers 1, 2; Business Education Qub 3; Pilot, Assistant Editor 3; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals, 3, 4. NANCY R. LONG Shamrjkin General Business Waller Hall Awwiation 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, S-rrelary 4; Pi Om«rga Pi, His- torian 4; Business Education Qub 3; Student Christian Association 3; Student I ' SEA 4. ARLENE MAE LOYACK Sayre General Business alli-r Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; isincss Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; udcnt PSEA 4. RONALD J. LUBAS Reading Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Olympian 3; Men ' s Intramurals 1. FRANCIS JOSEPH MAHONEY Danville Accounting y Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; siness Education Club 1; College oraleers 1; Science Qub 2; Stu- u PSEA 4. { BARBARA E. MAKAR Berwick Secretarial Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations 1, 2; Student PSEA 4. JON DAVID MAYER Plainsville Accounting and Sales Day Men ' s Association 1 ; Men Residents ' Council 2, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent PSEA 2, 3, 4. JUDITH FLORENCE MA TR Hawley Secretarial Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; CGA Committees, Customs, Hos- pitality 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3; Student Chris- tian Association 1; Student PSE. 4; Water Ballet 1. fr. «r ,INCOL S. MILLER. JR. Mechanicsburg Accounting Residents ' Council 1, 2. 3, 4; CG. mittee, Social Recrcalian 3; Phi Sig- Pi 2, 3, 4: Businc?? Education Club ;udcnt PSEA 4. THOMAS ERIC MILLER North Hills Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 4; Business Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4; .Student P.SEA 4; Men ' s Intra- murals, 3. GLEW RICHARD MORRISO.X Bart Genera! Business Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. ALVERTA REVERA PEALER Bethlehem General Business Day Women ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Qub 1, 2, 3; Student PSE.A 4; Maroon and Gold Art Staff 2, 3; Olympian Art Staff 3. BRENDA JEAN PETERS Cemcnton Secretarial Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; CCA Committee. Hospitality 1 ; Business Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4: Student PSEA 4. ROBERT L. PIERCE Bellefonte Accounting Business Education Club 1 ; Wres- tling 4; Student PSEA 4. RICHARD ANTHONY PIZZONIA North White Plains, N.Y. General Business Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- Education Club 1; Student PSE. Icn ' s Intramurals 2. SHIRLEY CARL POOLEY Bloomsburg Secretarial Day Women ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 3; Student PSE. 4; Maroon and Gold Reporter 3. WILLIAM R. PUGLIA Bristol Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Club 3, 4; Student PSEA 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. JAMES LARRY RALSTON Bloomsburg Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Qub 1 ; Circle K Qub 1; Student PSE. 4. LINDA M. RANSOM Ni(lii)K m Genernl llusiness Vallcr Mall Association 1, 2; CGA oiiimiltfc, Diroralion 1, 2, 3; So- ial Kccrcalion 2; Pi Onirpa Pi 2, 3; iusiniss Education ( liil) 1, 2; Ma- oon aiul Gold Hand 1 ; Maroon and 7olil Typist 2; Student I ' SEA 4. HARRY W 1 1, SON R A VERT, JR. Piynioulh Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA Committees: Husky Lounge, Furni- ture, International Program Awards 4; Athenaeum (Mul 3; Business Education Club 1. 2, ,3, 4; Chess Club 1; Circle K Club 4; International Relations 3; Stu- dent PSEA 3, 4. JOHN S. REIFSNYDER Millheim Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Qub 3, 4; Student PSEIA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 2, 3. WILLIAM JOHN REILLY Lo«t Cr«k Accounting Day Men ' s A ' -s '  ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Biui- ness Education Gub 1,3,4; Forensic 1; International Ri-btiont 1, 2; Student Christian Asiiocialion 1; Student PSEIA 4. PAUL LEROY RHINE Hershcy Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club 3; Student PSEA 4. LINDA MARIE RIZZO Willow Grove Secretarial Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; CGA Committee, Social Recreation 1 ; Pep Qub 1 ; Bloomsburg Players 1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. DENNIS EMILIO ROSINI Shamokin Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1; Business Edu- cation Club 2, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3,4; Student PSEA 4. WILLIAM J. ROSINI Shamokin Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; dent PSEA 4. RONALD EUGENE RUPERT Montgomery Genera! Business Stu- Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Qass Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent PSE. 4; Varsity Qub 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 1, 2, 3. EUGENE S. SABATIM Mocanaqua Accounting Day Men ' s . ssociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Sti dent Christian Association 3: Studer PSEA 4; Veterans ' Association 1, 2. i fl y- O: ' :hael l. schrecongost Palm Ta Accounting Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi ga Pi 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Student ■V 4. RONALD 1I RKY SHERRATT M()ntgonier ville Accounling Men Residents Council 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA Committees: Bis: Name Entertainment 3, 4, Orientation 3. Hospitality 3, Election Board 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Busi- ness Education Club 3. 4: Track 1, 2; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intranmrals, 3. TERRY L. SMITH Sunbury Accounting Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WAYNE SNYDER Catawissa Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 4; Student PSE. 4; Men ' s Intramurals, 1, 2. THOMAS J. STORM Easton Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3: Student PSEA 4: Men ' s Intra- murals, 1, 2. ROBERT M. STROUP Muncy Accounting Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Qub 1, 2; Wrestling 1 ; Student PSE. 4. MARY ARLENE STULL Williamsport General Business Women ' s Association 4; Student ;A4. SUSAN M. SWARTS Bloomsburg Secretarial Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2; Student PSEA 3, 4; Maroon untl Gold Circulation Staff 1,2. SANDRA BEVERLY S WEIL AND Montrose General Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Business Education Club 4; Student Qirislian As- sociation 1, 2; Harmoneltes 1; Student PSEA 4. NANCY RUTH TROUTMAN Reading General Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; CGA Committee, Hospitality 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. HONAI.I) .1. II Hl!l Frfclaiitl Airoiintiufi ■;; 15AHHARA JKAN TWITMIHK Lancaster General Business M,n KiMilcnls ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Assoeiation 1, 2, 3; CGA l!usini- ' s Kdiicaliiin (Juli 1, 2, 3, 4; Commillees: Social liecreation 2, Hospi- Sliidinl I ' SKA ,f. 4. talily 1, 4; liusiness Kducation Club 1, 3,4; Sludcnt I ' SEA 3, 4, Executive Coun- cil 3. I,AWF{t:NCE WASCO General liusiness Business Education Club 3, 4; Men ' s In- iramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. SCRIB.NER ROBKFiT WATKir Kinn- f- Prussia Accounting Men Rr-«ident ' . ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; V sit) Club 2, 3, 4; Bawball 1, 2, 3; S denl P.SEA 4. JOSEPH WELTER Pittston General Business Men Residents ' Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. BARBARA ADELE WENDELL South Willianisport General Business Waller Hall Association 3; CGA Com- mittee Hospitality 2: Kappa Delta Pi 2; Pi Omega Pi 3; Business Education Club 3; Student Christian Association 1; Stu- dent PSEA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. CAROL JEAN WERTMAN iMilton Secretarial Day Women ' s Association 1; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choraleers 3: Student PSEA 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Typisl 2. EDWARD T. WHYTE Roslyn Accounting CGA Committees: Decoration 2, 3; Pep 2; Social Recreation 2; Student PSEA 4. ROGER HALL WILLIAMS Watsontown General Business Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Educa- tion Qub 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Christian Association 1, 2; Student PSE. 4. CHARLES HOWARD WILSO Drexel HiU Accounting Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; C Committee. Decoration 2; Business E cation Qub 2. 3: Student PSEA 4: 1 nis 3, 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2. A A DORKEN WFUC.IIT MilliTslciwri Secrctfirifil Waller Hall As-o iati..n 1. 2. . ' i: 1! Clul. 4: ISus-iiicss Eduratiun ( liih 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian As ncialidn 1: Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Typist 2, 3, 4; CGA Hospitality Cununittec 2, 3,4. I ' ATUICIA ()ST New Rinsfiold General Business Waller Hall Ass„eiali.m ], 2, 3. 4; Husi- ness lulu. jii.Mi Cluli 1. 2, 3. 4; Student PSK A 1. .IL PAULINE ZAMliOHAS Mooreslown, N. J. General Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; CGA Committee- : Election Board 2: Hospital- ity 2; Pi Omeila Pi 3. 4: ir ' Cluh 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; lilnoni-liur ; Players 1; Business Education (Mul) 1, 2. 3; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Gold Staff Secretary 2, 3: OniTER 1, Organization Editor 4. Judy Neal. B.S.C. student, adds the finisliing touches to me of the ludletin hoards in the Business Education Depart- nt in Sutliff Hal A jiroup of I5.S.C. sludenl «rk on praclico exercise kits in Iwok- kceping and accounting. i Walter Czarnecki, Business Education major, complcles a problem in accounting 4 with the aid of a calculator. Dii. l( iY( I-: K. JdiiNsoN Ifiri ' rtor I Eli ' int ' niary Filiirnlion Studt-nt li-achrr ' Grorge Let- and Eilit-l FVdrick lAttcne a demon- slralion lesson prc« -ntpd hy Mr. Krnnclh Rritx-rts A««isfanl Prin- cipal, in till- liinjumin Kranklin I.al rjl ry Shcml. Ijrr I e an. . ' -ixlli grade pupil, add fini -hin{: tourlii ti a bulletin itnplia i in ' ' llif propt-rlio of liglil. Mi - Ddiiilln Anilr vitk, a nuiiihi-r of ihc Ben- iainin Franklin I.ul)i«rat(irv School faculty, pojes- Willi r ra(llc OAv. one of her first grade pupils. TisTmda I rmouth, student teacher, call ' attention to an illu lralion in the text in the second grade of Benjamin Franklin. Mark .Moyle and Charlc- Williams are the ' ' interested s( ectator5. S . SALKM KLEMEMAR SCHOOL SIIAKO.N l.KK ACKLIl I ' lillslowii ElemenKiry Mathematics CGA Commiltccs: Decoration 2, 3, Publicity 3; WuIIit Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Clialrnian 3; Wal- ler Hall Govcrnini; lioard 1, 2, 3; IV Clul) 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. bONNIE FRANCHA AI.I.KN Ilathoro Elcmenlary Spanish CGA Committee: Pep 1; Waller Hall As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student PSEA 4. MiCliAKI. K. ANDKHSON Sunhury Elementary Geography Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Student PSEA 4. f l{OI, M. APPLEMW Dan%ille Elementary Social Studies Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, Senior Representative 4; Athenu aub 3; English Club 3; Sludenl P 2, 3, 4; Harmonettes 1, 2. ARLAN LARUE BAER liclltllTl Elementary Geography Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess CJub 3. 4; Stu lent PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET DIAN BAILEY (!liin( ' liilla Elementary Mathematics CGA Committees: Decorations 3, Recrea- tion 3, Chaperone 3; Waller Hall Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Harmonettes 1; Mad- rigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Junior Resi- dent Adviser 4. PATRICIA LYNN BAILEY Lansdowne Elementary Social Studies Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 3; In- ternational Relations 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2; Stu- dent PSEA 1, 4; Maroon and Gold 1; Junior Resident Adviser 4. CONSTANCE AILEEN BASTRESS Northumberland Elementary History Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 3,4. EDWARD BECK Philadelphia Elementary History Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MARIE BERBICK Ber  ick Elementary Spanish CGA Committee: Decoration 1, 2, 3 Day Wohien ' s Association 1, 2, 3 Secretary 3: Day Women ' s Board Athenaeum Qub 4: Spanish Qub Student Christian Association 1, 2 Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Hannonette. Senior Qass Representative 4. 1 %►- ■0 C BEATRICE BIEBER Muncy Elementary- Social Studies WaUer Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; dent PSEA 3. 4. BARBARA J. BOLAND aynesboro Elementary Psychology Stu- CGA Committee: Awards 1, 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1; College Choraleers 1, 2; Council for Education of Exceptional Children 1 ; Student PSEA 4: Junior Resident Ad- viser 2, 3. 4. ANNA MARION BOROVE Nicholson Elementary Mathematics WaUer Hall Association 1, 2. 3; B Qub 3, 4; College Choraleers 2, 3; Stu- dent Qiristian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent PSEA 3, 4. X CLALDIA J. BORTREE Chinchilla Elementary Social Studies CGA Committees: Election Board 4, Prom Committee 4; Waller Hall As- sociation 1, 2, 3; College Choraleers 1; International Relations 4; Span- ish Qub 2: Student PSE. 4. JOAN MARIE BRAY Forty Fort Elementary Social Studies CGA Committee: Hospitality 2, Election Board 2, 3, Dining Room 3: Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonettes 1. 2, 3; International Relations 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. GEORGIA L ' NN BROUS Feasteriille Elementary Social Studies Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4 B Qub 3, 4; College Choraleer 1 ; Student Christian Association 1 3, 4; Student PSEA 3, 4. ANNE MARIE BROWN York Elementary Psychology Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Council for Education of Exceptional Children 1, 2; Student PSEA 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Intra- murals 1. JUDITH LEE BROZGAL Hollidaysburg Elementary History Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Waller Hall Governing Board 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 1: Bloorasburg Players 1. 2, 3; Stu- dent PSEA 2, 3, 4: Obiter, Distribution Manager 3; Junior Resident Adviser 3; Freshman Talent Show 1. AMANDA JANE BRIHLMEIER Bloomsburg Elementary English CGA Committees: Big Name Ejitertain- menl 3, Social Recreation Committee 3, Orientation Committee 2, 3; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 4; College Choraleers 2, 3; Student PSE. 4; Freshman Talent Show 1. PATRICIA ANN CALDWELL Allentown Elementary Spanish CGA Committees: Orientation Com- mittee 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Bloomsburg Players 1, 2; Spanish Qub 3, 4; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2; Student PSEL 1, 2; Bloomsburg Abroad ; Fresh- man Talel t Show 1. 1)1 (;i,AS S. CALDWKU, l.i ' ill(ivvii Etfniviiliiry Mathematics iiir (llass ViccPrrsident; CCA niuilli ' i ' s 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cliairnian Mill I c-i(liiils ' Council 1, 2, 3, Alpha I ' hi Omega 3, 4; Hlooms- g Players 3, 4; Cdllige Chora- s 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-Presiilent 3; Ma- n and Cold Band 1, 2, 3, 4; rooii and Cold Assl. Pliotog- lur 3; Men ' s Inlrainurals 1. 3, 4; deni PSEA 4; Aljilia Phi Omega I.Kl.IA M. CAKI ' KNKTIi Nicholson Elenirntiiry English Waller Hall A-sorialion 1. 2, 3, 4, Conn- selor 2, Fire Warden 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Knglish Cluli 2; SuidenI Christian Assoeialiun 1, 2; Student PSEA 3, 4. ANCY JEAN CARSON Taylor Elcmenlnry liiolofty CCA Coniniitlee«: F ' rp 3, Social Recrea- tion 3; Waller Hall Aswxiation 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Ciluh 3; Sluilenl PSEA 4. C MIilV V. CFXCAIiLLU ' fliroop EIrmenliiry Soriiil Studies International Relation i; .Student PSEA 4. JLDITH A. CLARK Kingston Elementary French GA Committees: Hospitality 2, lection Board 2, 3, Dining Room VCaller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, ; Harmonettes 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; udeiit Christian Association L 2; udent PSEA 3, 4. VIVLVN K. CC)151i Trucksville Elementary Biology CCA Committees: Hospitality 2, Election Board 2; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Haiinc.nettcs 1. 2. 3. Secretary 3; International Relations 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3: Student (Christian Associa- tion 1. 2: Student PSEA 1, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Typist 2, 3. ANTHONY B. CONSER Hunlock Creek Elementary Mathematics ?n Residents ' Council 2, 3, 4; udeni PSEA 4; Men ' s Intra- urals 1, 2. 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAM COSSLETT Sweet Valley Elementary Geography CCA Committii ' s: Customs 4; Men Resi- dents ' Council 4: Canuna Theta Upsilon 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2.3. JEAN DAVEY Abington Elementary Social Studies CG. Representative 1. 2: Corresponding Secretary 3: CG. Committees: Orienta- tion 2, 3, Pep 1. 2. 3. Dining Room 3, Decoration 1, 2; Waller Hall .Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Counselor 2: Fire Warden I. 2, 3; Waller Hall Governing Board L 4; B Club 3. 4; Student PSEA 4: Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Bloodmobile 2, 3; Float Committee 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. DEITTERICK Orangev illc Elementary Spanish Day X ' omen ' s .Association , 2, 3, 4: . lhenaeum Club 4; Maroon and Gold Art Staff 1. %., 1 ju cK A. muiL Danville Elementary Spanish ly Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; tiicnai ' um Club 2; Sjiani-li Club 4; Stu- •nt I ' SEA 1, 2, X 4. KA 1J M0M) West Pittston Elementary English CGA Committees: Hospitality 1, 2; Cus- toms 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Govirnin lioard Representative 3; Student I ' SEA 1. 1; Harnionettes 1, 2. PATIJICIA A. EALKH William-port Elementary Mathematics CGA Committees: Decoration 1, 2, 3, Pep 2, 3; Customs 2; Social Recreation 2, 3, 4; Election Roard 3, 4: Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 1.2.4. NAOM !.. Mil I. Rloonisbur ; Elementary Spanish Day Women ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 3; College Cboralcers 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Student PSEA 3, 4. DONA SHOLES EIFERT Rerwick Elementary Spanish Day Women ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent PSE.A 4; Harmonctles 1, 2, 3; Usher of Gradii.ilion 2, 3; Ticket Com- mittee 4. ROBERT F. EIFKHT Bloomsbury Eleme ntary GeograpJiy Dav Men ' s .Association 1, 2. ,3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Student Christian .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAWN ENSLEY Rloomsburg Elementary History ly Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; xmisburg Players 3, 4; Maroon and .Id Rmd 1, 2, 3: Student PSEA 2, 3, OniTKR 4. RUTH SUSAN FAHRINGER Taylor Elementary History Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1 ; . ' Student PSE.A 4. STUART E. FAUST Danville Elementary Geography Day h•n ' s .Association 1, 2, ,3, 4: Student (Christian .Association 3, 4: Student PSEA 3. 1: Intramural Rowling 1. 2, 3, 4. SHARON KIP FEHR Hellerlown Elementary Mathematics Freshman Class .Adviser 3; CG.A Committees: Rig Name Enlerlain- ment ,3. Hospitality 3. Election Board 3. 4: Waller Hall .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Maroon and Cidd Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. CoCaplain 3, 4; Junior Resident .Adviser 4; .Senior Cap and Gov n CoChairman 4; Sophomore Cotillion Decoration Chairman 2; Waller Hall Proctor 3. OAN AN.N 1 )1.M IULL: BtTwick Elementary French ' Women ' s Assiicialion 1, 2, 3, 4; ■ Women ' s Oftirial Board, Sec- IV 2; Allienaeiim Club 1, 2, 3, Krencl. CUili 1. 2. 3, 1, Jl Dlill I W l() Abinglon Elementary Social Studies CGA Conimitlccs: Hospilalily, Chairman 1, Customs 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Clieerleaders 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Fashion Show 2. A. JUNE FURMAN Norlhumhrrland Elementary Biology Athenaeum Club 1: Enplisb Club 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. -ON I A 1). GASSERT Blrjom-burK Elementary Social Studies Day Women ' - A ' Kxialion 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 3; Sludml Chri«lian Association 4; Obiteh Staff 4; Harmon- etles 1 ; Cla - Announremenl ' and Name Cards jmmittee 4: Caps and Cown Committor 4. SANDRA I.KK GEIGKR Reading Elementary Social Studies ' Committees: Social Recreation 3, Pep 3; Husky Lounpe Com- ttee 2; ' Waller Hall Association 1, 3, 4; Student PSEA 1, 2. 4; ympian T pist 3. HETTY JANE GIRVEN Muncy Elementary Mathematics CGA Committee: Hospitality 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 1; Waller Hall Proctor 1. 2: ' -R Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Inter- national Relations 1; Maroon and Cold Rand 1. 2, 3: SCA ' C Representative 4: Women ' s Inlrannirals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Varsity Hockev 3. SHELVIE J. GRADY Watsonlown Elementary y Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4; lenaeum Club 2; Maroon and Id Band Majorette 2. 3, 4; Stu- It PSE. 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH HAINES Lcwisburg Elementary French CGA Committees: Dining Room 3, Elec- tion Board 2. Social Recreation 3, Deco- ration 2, 3: Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Bloomsburg Plavcrs 1 : College Chor- aleers 2, 3: Student PSEA 4; Water Ballet 1, 3: Girls ' Intramurals 1. 2. HERBERT THO EAS HECHT. JR. Upper Darby Elementary Mathematics Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 4; Student PSEA 1, 2. 3, 4. E LY A. HERMAN Camp Hill Elementary Mathematics Waller Hall Asso -iation 1. 2. 3: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; B Club 2, 3. 4; College Choraleers 1; Student Christian Association 1: Student PSEA 4: Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2. 3. OBERT WILLIAM HLRZIG Pl.iladolphia Elementary History 1 Residents ' Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Bas- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Stu- I PSEA 4. CAROL SLE HOOVER Huntingdon Elementary Social Studies Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; B Club 4: Maroon and Gold Band 2; Student PSEA 3, 4; Women ' s Intrauiurals 1. 2. 3. DALE HERBERT HL.NSINGER Bloomshurg Elementary Psychology CGA Committees: Big Name Entertain- ment 2. 3. Orientation 3, 4, Customs 2, Pep ], 2. 3, Social Recreation 2, 3, 4; Men Resident- ' C(]uncil 1. 2, 3. 4. Execu- tive Council 2. 3; Waller Hal! Officer 4; Varsitv Clul) 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Wrestiin 2. 3, 4: Student PSEA 4. 9 BARBARA ROSS JONES X ' averly Elementary French Waller Hall Association ]. 2, 3, 4. CGA Committees: Customs 3, Social Recreation 3. Dining Room 3: Col lege Choraleers, Librarian 2, 3; Slu dent PSEA 4; Girls ' Inlrainurals 1 2, Water Ballet 1, 3. PEGGY L. JONES Sliamokin Elementary Social Studies Waller Hall Association ]. 2; Day Women ' s Association 3, 4: Class Treas- urer 2; CGA Chairman Customs Com- mittee 2, B Club Treasurer 2: Blooms- burg Players 1. 2: College Choraleers 1; Student PSEA 4; Maroon and Gold Re- porter 2. TERRY T.Ol ISE KFH, apwallopen Elementary French Dav Women ' s As-ocialion 1. 2, 3, 4; ' •B ' ' Club 3: Bloomsburg Players 3; Harmonettes 1. 2: Women ' s Intra- murah 1. 2: Student PSEA 4. PATRICLV A. KLNG Lebanon Elementary English ller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Sigma lia Eta 1, 2; Bloomsburg Plavers 1, !, 4: Student PSEA 4. MARY ANN KISLUS Clarks Sunnnit Elementary Social Studies Student PSEA 1; International Relations 4. REGINA K. KOTCH Allenlown Elementary Spanish Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4; CGA Committees: Hospitality 2, 3, Customs 2, 3, Social Recreation 2; Waller Hall Coun- selor 2, 3; College Choraleers 1, 2, 3; Spanish Qub 2. 3; Student PSEA 4; Bloodmobile Committee 2. SHIRLEY ANN KRAGLE Monloursvllle Elementary Spanish CGA Committee: Pep 3: Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Corresponding Serrc- tan- 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student PSEA 1. 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE KHAKOWSKl Elementary I ' sychology D.iy Wonu ' ii ' s Assncialion 1, 2, . ' i, 1; Alliiiuii-uin (iliil) 3, 4; InliTiiatiimal IMilicJiis -l; Si-icncc Clul) 1, 2; Stu- ilinl I ' SEA 4. HAROLD liOV KRATZF.R MiddlrlMlIT Elemcnlary Sociiil Studies Men Rfsiilrnts ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 3; Sludcnt Christian Association 1, 2; Student PSEA 4; Basc- 1)all 1. MARY kl{() 10 Hudiion Elementary English Wallir Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Athene- urn Chill 1 ; Husiniss Education Club 1 ; Intcrnalinnal Kilalions Cluh 1 ; English Ciul) 1 ; Sludcnt PSEA 1, 2, 4. LORHAINK FRANCES KLJAWA WilkcvBarrc Elementary Biology Waller Hall A-vHiation 1. 2. 3: Atho cum Ciul, 1; Student PSEA 4: B O 4; Women ' s InlraniuraK 1, 2, 3, Obiter 4. KATHLEEN KWARTEK Shaimikin Elementary Geography Waller Hall Association 1. 2; Gam- ma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2, 3; Student Christian Association I; Student PSEA 3. FATRICLV ANN LAGANA Montgomery Elementary Spanish Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3; College Qioralecrs 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4: Stu- dent PSEA 4; CGA Committee: Hospi- tality 2, 3; Fire Warden 2, 3; Freshman Talent Show 1 ; Freshman Girls ' Chorus 1. LINDA SUE LARMOUTH Kingston Elementary French Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; CGA Husky Lounge Committee 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Cltora- leers 2, 3; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2; Student PSEA 4. SUSAN ARDELLA LATHROP Elk Lake Elementary French Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA Committees: Orientation 3, Social Recrea- tion 3, Hospitality 3; Student Christian Association 1, Student PSEA 4. GEORGE F. LEE. JR. Bloomsburg Elementary Biology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1: Student PSEA 4. MICHAEL C. LENNIE Levittown Elementary Social Studies Men Residents ' Council L 2, 3, 4; B ketball 1: .Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3. INCKM FALL LE kL SKY Mt. Carmel Elementary History Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice- fident 4: Athenaeum Club 3; Student lA 4; Intramurals 3. NANCY cathlkim; linde Bethlelietii Elementary French Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4: CGA Committee: Pep 3; Krcnch Club 4; Stu- dent PSE. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY M. McCORD Shamokin Elementary Mathematics Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Representative 1 : Athenaeum Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 4: Student PSEL 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA R. McCOY Natalie Elementary- English Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; College Qioraleers 1; English Qub 2: Student PSE- 4. CAROL ANN McCRACKEN - Danville Elementary French Dav Women ' s Association 1, 4: Official Board 1: Waller Hall Association 2. 3: College Choraleers 4; French Qub 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3. Secre- tary 3; Student PSEL 4; Women ' s In- tramurals 3. FERN ELAINE MrCULLOUGH Fort Washington Elementary Social Studies Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Counselor 2, 3; CGA Committees: Library 1, Hospitality 1, Customs 2; Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4, Captain 3; Student PSEA 4. lARY LOUISE McCUTCHEN Conyngham Elementary Spanish Her Hall Association 1, 2, 4, CGA iiniittee: Dining Room 2; Bloomsburg yers 1, 2, 4; International Relations b 1. 4; Spanish Qub 4: Student EA 2. 4; Maroon and Cold 1. 2; men ' s Intramurals 1. SANDRA LEE McKECHNlE Kingston Elementary French Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Qass Secretary 1; CGA Committees: Pep 2, Husky Lounge 2, 3, Election Board 2, 3, Social Recreation 2, 3, Customs 2, 3; Chairman Social Recreation 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; B Qub 3. 4; Blooms- burg Players 1; Student PSEIA 4; Women ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Counselor 2, 3. IRENE MARTHA MAJNMNG Dalton Elementary Spanish Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Head Proctor 3; Junior Resident Adviser 4; CGA Committee: Decoration 3: B Cliib 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3, President 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student PSEA 4: Women ' s Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. GERALDINE E. MILLER Pen Argyl Elementary French Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA Committees: Soiial Recreation 3, Husky Decoration 2, 3, Big Name Entertainment 3, Election Board 1, 2, 3; College Choraleers 1. 2; Stu- dent PSL 4; Women ' s Intramurals 1,2. SUSAN A. MILI.KIl riinkli;inii H ' k lilrmi ' iilary Geoprophy .A ( jiiiiinillrcs: Siniul Rrcicalion . ' !, Husky Diroralion 1, 2, 3, Elcc- II l!..ard 1, 2. 3. Publicity 1. 2, 3, i-liinis 3. Hiispilality 1, 2. 3; ;illcr Hall Associalion 1, 2. 3, .1: liciiat ' uin Clluli 2; Science Club Studi ' iil ( ' biistiaii Assncialion 1, Sluil iil PSEA 1, l; Water Bal- I. 2. SI SW N M()1{I{1S() Allelltown Elementary English, French (iCA Gmimiltees: Huspitality 3, Awards 2; Waller Hall Association 4; Art Cbair- man Counselor 2. 3; Art Committee 1, 2, 3; (j)llef;c Choraleers 2: Freshman Girls ' Chorus 1: Sludent PSEA 4; Ma- roon and Gold Reporter 2, 3; Olympian Art Staff 3; As. Ed. and Art Stall Pilot 3: Dear Coed 2, 3. CXKUI. I,i; Ml I.L .Sunbury Elementary Spanish Day Women ' s Association 1 : Waller Hall Association 2; .Xlbenaeum Club 2; Fresh- man Girls ' Chorus 1 ; Inli-rnutional Re- lations Cliib 2; Student ( ' SEA 1, 4. CAMOI.KK Ml H { L«- illown Elrmenlary Spuniih CGA Gimmill -.-s: IVp 2, 3, 4, .Srjcial Rec real ion 2; Waller Hall A ' WK-iaiion 1, Z 3, 4; B Club .3, 4; Intenulionjl Reb tions Club 2, .3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 1; Student PSE. 4; Maroon and Gold Sipunt Editor 1. 2, 3; Water Ballet 3, 4. IVLI ' II V. NARDKLL. Jl{. Wyoming Elementary English, French ly Men ' s .Association 1, 2, 3; Mm ' sidcnts ' Council 1, 2, 3; Business lucalion Club 1; Science Club 2, Student Christian . ssociation 1. 3; Student PSEA 1, 2; Customs immittee 2. 3: Men ' s Intraniurals 2,3. JOANNE ROSE NELSON Wyoming Elementary French CG.V (Committees: Hospitality 2, 3, Social Recreation 3, Awards 2: Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, .Secretary 3: Slu- dent Christian .Association 2; Student PSEA 1, 4: SCA Membership Chairman 2: Freshman Hop Ticket Chairman 1: Women ' s Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Battle of Classes 2; Winter Weekend Ticket Com- mittee 2. :AR0L JEAN NEWFIELD Northumberland Elementary Spanish ay Women ' s Association 4; Athena- iin Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1 : Stu- ent PSEA 2, 4. BARBARA ANNE NICHOLLS Kingston Elementary French Junior Class Representative 3; College Council Member 3: CG. Committees: Orientation 2, 3, Dining Room 3, Husky Lounge 3; Decoration 1, 2. 3; Social Recreation 3: Big Name Entertainment 3. 4: Pep 1. 2. 3; Election Board 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; B Club 4: College Choraleers 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent PSE. 4; College Choraleers, Robe Qiairman 3; Pilot Editorial Staff 4; Women ' s Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1; Float Committee 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN A. OBEY Danville Elementary Biology Student PSE- 4: Dav ' omen s .Associa- tion 1. 2. 3. 4. (MRS.i MARY LEA (MILLER I OSBORNE Bloomsburg Elementary French Day Women ' s .Association 4: Waller Hall .Association 1. 2. 3: B Qub 3. 4: Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2: Intercolle- giate Band 2; Student Christian .Asso- ciation 1. 2. 3, 4: Sludent PSE.A 4: Women ' s Intraniurals 1. 2. Wll) WILLINGTON OITT liloom- burg Elementary Social Studies . Committee?: Orientation 4. Election •d 4, Hu ky Lounge 3: Day Men ' s )ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega Maroon and Gold Sports Editor 4; ' s Intraniui ls 1; Student PSEA 4. WILLIAM i. PALLE Bloonishurg Elementary History WrestUng 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSE. 4. ETHEL ZELLA FEDRICK Qarks Green Elementary French CGA Committee: Decorations 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: College Choraleers 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Maroon and Gold Band 1; Student PSEA 4. CAROLYN EILLL.N QUAY South ' illiamsport Elementary Spanish Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4, Governing Board 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Christian Association 1; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. fl niTH ELLEN RADLER Dover, N. J. Elementary English CGA Committee: Hospitality 3, 4: Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1: Council for Education of Excep- tional Children 1: Student Christian As- sociation 1 ; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE RAUB Hatboro Elementary History CGA Committees: Customs 2. Husky Lounge 1, 2, 3. Section Board 1, 2, Dining Room 3; ' aller Hall .Asso- ciation 1, 2. 3, 4: College Choraleers 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. SALLY K. REILLY Danville Elementary Spanish Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; ■s Qub 1 ; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student A 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. L R1E ANETTE REIMENSNYDER Nev - Columbia Elementary English Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Qub 1; English Club 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. NANCY JEAN RHONE Muncy Elementary Spanish CGA Committee: Social Recreation 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; College Choraleers 2; Harmonettes 3; International Relations 3; Student Christian Association 1; Student PSEA 4; Homecoming Queen 3. BARBARA ANN RICE est Easton Elementary French CGA Committees: Recreation 2, 3, Decoration 2. Freshman Orientation 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; B Club 3, 4: College Choraleers 2; French Qub 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Har raonettes 1. X ■MAKIIAN 1). lilNK. K) K. Rll ILR JLA.N A. . bABUL Glcnsidc Muncy Natalie F.lrmfiilary Sixini.sh Elementary Spanish Elementary French illn Hall AsHM-ialicm 1, 2, X 4, Day Women ' s Association 4; Waller Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; iiiis ' liir . ' 1; Fasliion Show 1, 2; Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Student Chris- Athenaeum Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA ;A CDinmillcc-.: I ' cp 1, 2, Hospi- tian Association 1, 2, 3; Student I ' SEA 4. ilv ;!; Slucliiil l ' SK 1. 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2. LAK(JlJ.M. M. 5A0LK Shjmokin Elementary Mathematics Day Women ' s AsMicialion 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4 KATTIRYN A. SAYl.OR lieaverlown Elementary French aller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; appa Delta I ' i 2; ' i? Club 2; In- rnalional Relations 2; Student iristian Association 1; Student ?EA 3, 4: Women ' s Intramurals 2. ELAINE R. SCIIRAEDER Glen Lynn Elementary Art X ' aller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1. 2; College Cboralcers 2: Student PSEA 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Cold, Art Staff 2; Harmonettes 1; Hos- pitality 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. JUDITH A. SEQUINE White Haven Elementary Mathematics aller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; aller Hall Fire Warden 3; Har- onettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospitality 3; iternalional Relations 3; Student sEA 4. GARY F. SHAFFER Berwick Elementary Biology Dav Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 1, 2: English Club 2: Men ' s Intra- murals 3. KARIN LEE STHEin? Lansdowiie Elementary Spanish CGA Committee: Social Recreation 2: Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Blooms- burg Players 1, 2: Choraleers 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Student Christian As- sociation 2, 3: Student PSEA 3. 4: Har- monettes 1 ; House Committee 3. JUDITH EILENE SHOWERS W ilminston. Delaware Elementary Social Studies Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Qiristian Association 1 ; Student PSEA 2. 4: Blwdmobile 2, 3; Waller Hall Proctor 3. Fire Warden 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. .id ' ; ' DIANA LEE SCRIVER Easton Elementary Spanish A Coniinittif: Social Kecreation 3: Her Hall Asscuialicn 1, 2, li. 4; B lb 2, 3, 4; Bloonisburg Players 1; )raleers 2. 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; roon and Cold Typist 2; Women ' s In- iiiurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- tee 3. C. ANN SHI rrLESWORTH Orwipsburg Elementary English Waller Hall As«oeiation 1. 2, 3; Smoker Oiairman 3: Clioraleers 3; Student PSEA 4; Harmoneites 1, 2; CGA Committees: Social Recreation 1, 3; Customs 2. BESSIE R. SIBLEY Danville Elementary Geography Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1, 2; Student PSEA 3,4. LARRY IRVINE SITLER Bloomsburg Elementary Geography Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Tlieta Upsilon 3, 4; Athena- eum Club 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 1, 2, 4; Veterans ' Association 3, 4. WAYNE W. SMITH Wcatherly Elementary Social Studies Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Men ' s Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE J. SNOOK Middleburg Elementary Spanish Waller Hall Association 1. 2; B Club 1. 2; International Relations 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Cliristian Association 1 ; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MRS. JOAN S. SPOTTS Watsontown Elementary Geography y Women ' s . ssociation 1, 2, 3, 4; mma Theta I ' psilon 2, 3, 4. JOAN E. STACKHOUSE Wind Gap Elementary German, History CGA Committees: Freshman Orientation 2, 3, Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, Big Nanl Entertainment 3, Lounge Commit- tee 3, .Social Recreation 3, Election Board .3, Dining Room Committie 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Chora- leers 2. 3: Student PSEA 4; Pilot 4; Women ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Harmonettes 1; Freshman Hop 1 ; Women ' s Chorus 1. RICHARD M. STACKHOUSE Benton Elementary Geography Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK STANTON Pittston Elementary Biology Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3; Science Club 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Men ' s In- tramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. JOSKPH STEVENS Frarkvillc KlemenUiry Social Studies n Hcsidinis ' Council 1, 2, 3; n ' s Iiitiiiimirals 1, 2, 3. AUDREY STUMP Danville Elementary Day Wiinun ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Allunaciini Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 3,4. LOUISE ANN TERRUSO Wilkcsliarrc Elementary Art CGA Commiltics: Hospitality 1, Pep 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, Proc- tor 3; B Clul) 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Maroon and Cold 1, 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Hamionettcs 1; Women ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet 1. MERLE J. TOMARYN Hatlxjro Elementary French CGA 0)mmittc«-s: Election Board 1, Ho pitality 2, 3, 4, Decoration 1, 2, 3, Husky Lounpe 1, 2. 3; Waller HalJ Amy ciation 1. 2, 3, 4, Pire Ward ii 2. 3, Cor- eming Board 4; B Qub 4; OioralcCTi 1, 2; Student PSEA 4; WomenV Intra- murals ], 2. IIARBARA TREXLER BEVERLY UNGER Rin town Elementary Psychology Danville Elementary French ly ' onicn ' s Association 1, 2, 4; allcr Hall A-sociation 3: Atlienae- 11 Club 1 : Hloomsburg Players 3, English Club 3; Student PSEA 4; Harmonettes 1. Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4. L FRANCES WALKER Northumberland Elementary Biology ly Women ' s Association 1, 4: Wal- Hall Association 2, 3; Athenae- 1 Club 1: International Relations ub 3; Student Christian Asso- ition 2; Student PSEA 1, 4. -1W DIANE H. WALLACE Simpson Elementary English Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Athenaeum Qub 1; Eng- lish Qub 2; Student PSEA 1, 4: Maroon and Gold 1; Wonien ' s Intramurals 3; Fashion Show 2. SOPHL A. ■« ANYO McAdoo Elementary German Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1; Student PSE. 4. L RY J. WANZIE Numidia Elementary German Freshman Orientation 3: Day Women ' s Association 1, 2. 4; Waller Hall Asso- ciation 3; Athenaeum Club 2: Blooms- burg Players 1; Student PSEIA 4; Ger- man Qub 3, 4. Hlfes ¥ GRACE ANN W TSON Old Forge Elenienlary Spanish Her Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Chess b 3; Choraleers 1: Spanish Club 2, 3. student PSEA 4. JK N WF.ISENFIA II Staten Island. N. Y. Elementary Spanish CGA Committee : Library Policy 1; Vial- ler Hall Association 1. 2, 3: Choraleers 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. I ' ATRICIA ANN WETZEL Mt. Pleasant Mills Elenienlary French CCA Committees; Hospitalit 2. Educa- tion Board 2. 3, Dinin;: Room 3. Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonetles 1, 2, 3: International Relations Club 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2: Stu- dent PSEA 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. ELl AliKTH A. WINTER Jermyn Elementary French CGA Secretary 3; CGA Committees: Hospitality 1. 2. Pep 3. Orientation 3. Assembly 4. Social Recreation 3: Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4, Proctor 2. 3: aller Hall Junior Resident Ad iser 4: Student Chris- tian Association 1: Student PSEA 1, 4; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. KENNETH C. OCHLEY Selin-i;ro e Elementary History Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Christian Association 1 ; Student PSEA 4: Men ' Inlramurals 1. 2. 3. CAROLYN A. WOOD Bloomsburg Elementary Art CG. Committees: Social Recreation 3, Awards Assembly 3. Big Name Entertainment 3. Day Women ' s .As- sociation 1. 2. 3, 4: President Day Women ' s 3; B Club 4; Student PSEA 4; Maroori and Gold 3, 4: Olympian 3: Harmonetles 1, 2: Beaux Arts Festival 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who in .American Universities and Colleges. TERRANCE D. WOOD Lost Creek Elementary Geogruph) 1 Residents ' Council 2, 3, 4; Day I ' s .Association 1: Bu-iness Education 3 1; Student PSEA 4; Veterans ' .As- ation 1, 2, ,3. 4; Varsilv Club 1. 2. ; Bas«-ball 1. 2. 3. MARCIA WOODRUFF Ea?lon Elementary English Waller Hall .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent PSEA 3. VIRGINIA A. WRIGHT Ft. Washington Elementary Spanish CG.A Committees: Pep 2, 3, 4, Social Recreation 2; Waller Hall .Association 1, 2, 3. 4; B Club 3, 4; Spanish Qub 3, 4; Student PSE.A 4, Vice-President 4. JOANN P. YAKLPCHINA Mt. Carmel Elementary Psychology Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonettes 1. 2: Student Christian Association 3. 4; Student PSE.A 1, 2. 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2. M.II ' .l.l) I.. VWI.KSKI Duryeu Elementary •II Ri ' sidrnls ' Giiincil 1, 2. . ' !: ' u y Club 2: llii-ki ' tlwll 2. Sl ' E ANN YKDINY . rw Riii pild Elementary liiology CGA Cominiltrc: Hospitiilily 2; Waller Hall A so(iaii.m 1. 2, 3, 4: Irllt-rna- tiiinal Rflalions f luh 2. 3, 4; Studpnl Clirislian Association 1, 2; StudiTil PSEA 2, 4; WalU-r Hall Fir.- Ward™ 3. NANCY ANN YILIS Exeter Elementary French CCA Comniillci ' : Dininf: Rnuni 1, 2; Movie 2; Waller Hall Assorialion 1, 2. 3, 4; Sifinia Alpha Eta 1; Chorali-er- 1; Student PSEA 4; Waller Hall Ad- viser 4. JANK K K. ZELONES Aml)l -r Elementary Art CCA Ojmmittei-: Cu«tom 2; Da) Women ' s Aswxiation 4: Waller Hall AsMK-iation 1. 2, 3, Eire Wardm 3; Alpha Psi Omepa 3: Alhenarum Club 1. 2: BIw.m ' burg Players 2. 3; Chora- leers I : Student Christian AMociatioo 1 : Student PSEA 4. Belov ' : Miss Lola Maxwell, EJenjamin Franklin librarian, conducts a siory telling period with a group of interested pupils. 72 The role of the teacher is clearly demonstrated in the accompanying photo- graphs. Above, Mr. Ed- ward Beck, a student teacher in the fifth grade of the . ' saleni Elementary School, conducts a ques- tion and answer period. At left: Mr. Kenneth Roberts. .Assistant Principal of the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School, casts a Christmas presentation of Dickens ' ■ Christmas Carol with the aid of his sixth graders. MR. C. STUART EDWARDS. Director of Secondar ' Education. Edward Conjura, a student teacher, assists a student with a math problem in Benjamin Franklin .lunior High School in Bristol, Pa. Extensive use of the chalkboard is made by student teacher, Robert Crifiiths, in his biolog) ' presentation at Woodrow Wilson Junior High in Bucks County. Gerald Fritz utilizes a bulletin board display to explain algebraic concepts r while student teaching at Benjamin Franklin Junior High. Alice llaluwrll, jkuisiv iluf ' ing n Irssnn In f;ivi.- in(li iilunl inslriiclidii nn a ilitficiill ninth pri l)l( ' iii. B.S.C. student teacher, Martin Baine. relaxes in llie faculty lounge of Bristol Junior-Senior Higfi School with the principal, Mr. Framkmore, and cooperating tcaclier Mts. Washington. DonaU Whitenight, a student teacher, delivers a lecture to his class in six-ial studies at Bristol Junior-Senior High School. Study hall supcnision is one of tiie responsibilities of student teacher Thomas Toth at Bristol Junior-Senior High. Shown here are B.S.C. student teachers, Robert Griffith, left, and Robert Sands, right, discussing the case histories of their students with .Miss Thorn- ton, guidance counselor at Woodrow Wilson High School. ■arher pmgrani. II MJOI.I) CI. AVION ACkKKMAN. JK. WillK ni-|Mirt jMch ' s Assiicialion 1, 2, 3, •!; lisli Cliil. ], 2, ;i 4, Vice-PicM- I 2. I ' lcsidiTil . ; Varsity Cliil) 1, ; Maroon (iiiil Gold I ' oclry Eili- 3; Olympian Assislant Editor 2, swimming 1, 2, 3. IXlZyMiK ' lll i:. ADAMS Sliami kiii Enf lish Day Wonicn ' s AsMxiaticm 1, 2, 3, 4; Atlicnai-iini Clul) 1. 2; BliKimsInirg Play- ers 3, 4; Ennli-li lull 1. 2, 3. (: l!l. K. ALI5HIGHT Shainokin Biology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Onii ' fia, First Vicc-Prcs-idcnt 3, 4; Science Clul) 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intrainurals 2; Class Memorial 4. IHWk GKKAHIJ ANGELO Nalajie Biology Day Men ' s As jeiation 1, 2, 3, 4; SciMice Clul. 2, 3; Student I ' SEA 4. DITH ANN APPLEGATE Sujsarloaf English and Spanish Her Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; omslnir;; Players 2; Dehatin b 1, 2, 3, President 3: Student lA 4; Olympian Editorial Board 3; Junior Resident Adviser 3; nisli Aliroad Proprani 4. DAVID A. ARTMAN l (t i( k liiology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Clul. 1. 2: Smdent PSEA 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. AUKER Berwick Chemistry y Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; enec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student EA 3, 4. MARTIN JOSEPH BANE Ashland English Dav Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensilish Clul) 1. 2. 3; Olympian 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor 3. LAWRENCE C. IIANKES Barnesvillc Mathematics iMen Residents ' Council 1, 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. DONNAMARIA L. BARBARO Scran ton English Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Bloonisburs Plavers 2, 3. 4: Harmoneltes 1. 2. 3. 4rStudent PSEA 1, 2, 3. 4. Pro- siram Chairman 3. sXt 1 lOBERT E. BARFIELI) 111 Northumberland Mathematics MfiiV A Ociation 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Omega 2, X I: Circle K Club 1, 2, I, Secrctar ' 2. President 3; Student lA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 3. . RONALD R. BARNER Lewisburg Mathematics Men Residents ' Council 1, 2. 3. 4: Circle K Club 1 : Science Club 1 : Student PSEA 4. GEORGE T. I!ARI1L LMUS Hazleton Biology Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3; CGA Committee; Social Recreation 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Olympian 2; Swimming 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. KAREN A. BAL.MER Danville Mathematics Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Chejs Club 1 : Stud -nt PSEA 2, 3. ALEX BILLMEYER Danville Biology Day Men ' s Association ], 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Student PSEA 4. MARTHA J. BINGAMAN Mifflinburg Mathematics Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; CGA Committees: Social Recreation 2. Election Committee 3; Athenaeum Club 3: Student Christian Associa- tion 1: Student PSEA 2. )ALE R. BITTENBENDER Aristes Mathematics I Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- Christian Association 1 ; Student L 4; Baseball 1; Men ' s Intramurals , 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Orien- m Committee 2. KATHIE L. BITTERMAN Benton Mathematics Day Women ' s Association 3; aller Hall Association 1, 2; Atlienacum Club 3; Bloomsburg Players 3, 4; Chess Club, Secretary 1, 2; Student PSEA 4. DONNA J. BOGARD GARY D. BOWER Xescopeck English Ncscopeek Social Studies Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 3, 4; College Chora- leers 4; Harmoneltes 1, 2; Student PSEA 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 4; Obiter 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Day Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice- President 2, 3, Program Chairman 4: Student PSEA 4: Men ' s Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4. i;ai{l I.. I!()m:k Saint Clair liiolopkul Science 1 l (-iil(iil ' - ' Oiuncil 1, 2, 3, 4; ( !(iiniiiiltc -: Social Rrcroatioii Klrriin,, l(„ar l 2; Snulcnl PSEA Iiiiili j;ii ' ,il Siiciicc Lahdratdiv As- ant 3. 1. M.Al. 1.. noMJt Saint Clair Spanish Irii K.-idinl ' Giunmil 1, 2, 3, 4; CCA C ' dnmiillcc-: Elertinn 2, Sorial Rccrca- linn 2; Inlirnalional Kilation Chili 3, 4; Spani-li Cliili 3, 4; Sliulcnt I ' SEA 4: Aviation (lull 1. U(JLA. li (.. j;(AI.L Wftt Hazli-lon Malhemulics Mill Resident ' ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Slu- clent Cliri-tian A ' sorialion 2, 3; Student PSEA 2, 4: Var-ilv Cluli 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Men ' . Intramural? 1, 2, 3. 4. [iyj LLol- L i; i lJ ' .. JK. MilKille Biology Day Men ' s A ' HX-iation 1, 2, 3, 4; Gird ' K Club 1: Ba ' 4 all 1; Men ' « Inlramural- 1; Student PSEA 4. JAMKS E. BRIOR Hlnniii.lnirt; Mathematics i Mill ' s A --nriation 1. 2, 3, 4; ppa Delta Pi 4; Inteinalional Re- ons Club 4; Student PSEA 4. JEAN MAR lUROirK Newfoundland English Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, Proctor 2, 3; English Chili 1. 2. 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1 : Student PSEA 4 : DetiT Coed Staff 2. nCHARD W. BURKETT Shaniokin Social Studies y Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; henaeum Club 2; Chess Club 1, Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intra- irals 1. 2. 3, 4. FREDERICK JOIIX CALLEXDER Berwick Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Ath- enaeum Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; Chess Club 1: Student Christian Association 1; Student PSEA 1, 4: Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: CCA Committee: Hospitality 4. CARAIELO S. CART.OXE Shamokin Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Ath- enaeum Club 1: Science Club 2: Student PSEA 4: Men ' s Intramurals 1. ANXMARIE CHRISTINE CESARINI Mocanaqua Spanish Day X ' omen ' s Association 1. 2. 3. 4: EIng- lish Club 1; Student Christian Associa- tion 4: Student PSEA 2. 3, 4. k r%-. ki JAMES L. CIFKIAM Berwick Social Sliidies, Geogniphy y Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Student EA h Men ' s Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. KAmi.KKN H. CODY .lack?un Social Sludies CGA Committee: Dinins: Room 1: Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4; B Club 4; Student PSEA 4: Maroon and Gold 2, 3; Women ' s Intramurals 4. EDWARD JOHN C.ONJl RA Sliamokin Malhcmatics Men Residents ' Council 1. 3, 4: French Club 3; Science Oub 1: Student PSE. 3, 4; Art Club 3; Men ' s Intramurals 1. 2,3. JACK UOBERT CI RRIE Feastcrville Chemistry Men Residents ' Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Student PSEA 4: Varsitv Club 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Nien ' s Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4. FRED L. DALLABRIDA Alias Social Sludies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4: Veterans ' Association 4. ROBERT N. DAMPMAN Krack ille Social Sludies Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Club 1: Student PSEA 4; Veterans ' Association 2. l!l( 1I RD C. DAl ' RA Sbaniiikin Social Sludies Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- t PSEA 4; Wrestling 1; Men ' s In- iiurals 2. 3. GARY L. DEETS Northumberland Mathematics Dav Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- deiit PSEA 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS S. DEGRAZIAXO Berwick Biology Dav Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Sci- ence Club 2. JOHN DILLON Bloonisburg History Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Association 3, 4: Student PSEA 4. t DAVID W. DOiU.KH Miffllnville lliologkal Science ly Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ipha Piii Omega 3; Scienrc CI uli Stiidont PSEA 3. A KOISKUT JOHN DONAHUE Athens Mallirmalics Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Alli- enacum Clul) 1: Student PSEA 3, 4; Track 1. 2. II{A K CIIAKI.KS IK) M N liootliwyn Biology Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3; Science Quh I; Student PSEA 4; Baseball 3, 4. DOWA 1 KIK KCKHAKT Clay Malhemalici CCA Committees: ttusky Lounge 2; Hot- pilality ], 2, 3; Student Oiristian Amo- ciation 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. GEORGE H. EGLI JAMES FREDERICK West Milton EISENHART. JR. Social Studies Woodbury, N. J. ly Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies iideni PSEA 4; Maroon and Gold Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivcitising 4. BI()onisl)urf; Players 4; International Re- lations 4; Student ( ' liristian Association 1,2; Student PSEA 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2,3, 4. EDGAR M. EWING, JR. Natrona Heights History. Government ;n Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; ;ernational Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Student PSEA 4; Obiter, Co- linator Co-ed of the Year Contest Business Manager 4; Men ' s In- murals 1, 2. 1 DAVID RUSSELL EYSTER Sunbury Biology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- enaeum Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; Stu- dent PSEA 3. HOWARD SCOTT FERNSLER. JR. Pottsville Earth and Space Science Day Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Ath- enaeum Club 1. 2; Science Club 2; Stu- dent PSEA 3, 4. HENRY EUGENE FETTER L N Catwissa Biology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 3; Blooms- burg Players 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Obiter 3, 4, Editor 4: Spring Arts Fes- tival Committee 3. 4. CillKlSmi ' llLK USHER Espy Chemistry MenV As ociation 1, 2. 3. 4: Stu- PSEA 4: Maronn and Cold Band ntt-r-CoUegiate Band 2. 3. k K HARRIET FISHER Bloonisljurj; Biological Sciences Day Women ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Bloomsliur ; Flavors 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2. ' 3: Student PSEA 3, 4: Senior Committee 4. ANN JLVRRIET FISTER Selmylkill Haven English CGA Committees: Social Recreation 1, 2, 3, Customs 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. ROLiERC J. FLE( k l)an%ille English Day Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Student PSEA 4 : Maroon and Cold Reporter 1. 2. PETER T. FLEMING Danville Biological Sciences CGA Committee: Bij; Name Entertain- ment 3: Dav Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Student PSEA 4. ROCCO A. FORTE Rarilan. New Jersey Political Science Men Residents ' Council 1. 2. 3, 4 Student PSEA 4: Varsitv Club 4 Football 1. 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4 Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. IH)N l.l) G. FRANKLIN Towanda Social Studies Residents ' Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Inter- Jnal Relations Club 1; Varsitv Club ; Football 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA GERAll) R. FRITZ Osceola Mills Mathematics CGA Coinmitttrs: Hospitality 2, Orien- tation 3; Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. CHARI ES J. FRITZGES Milton Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 2: Student PSEA 4; Men ' s In- tramurals 2. 3. CHARLES E. FILTON Lewislown Mathematics Men Residents ' Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Student PSEA 4. t ' x. JOSKIMI H. (;ates Miiluirmy City liiology II IJ.M.lciils ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; loi c ClKiralccis 1; Student PSEA Men ' s liilninuiiiils 2, 3. WAYNE I,. GEORGE Eh-huiK Miithcrnatics CCA Cdininillccs: liij; Name Entertain- ment 4, Hospitality 4; Day Men ' s Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sisma Pi 3, 4; Athenaeum Cluh 2; College Choralecrs 1, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Maroon and Gold 2; OniTiii 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Cap anil ( ' .own Coinnilttec 4. fD JAMES W. GOSS Ief:iurr Miithcrnatics Men Residents ' Council ], 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Maroon and Cold liand 1, 2; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2. PRISCIELA T. GF{ECO HloomnljurK Engliih Day Women ' s Ai wKiaiion 2, 3, 4; Alphj Psi Omega 3, 4; BloomsliurB Players 2. 3, 4; English Club 2: Student PSEA 4; Maroon and Cold 2, 3, 4, Oipy Editor 3; Obiter 3, 4; Olympian 3, 4; Senior Com- mittee. LAHR W. GREENLY Bloomsburg Physics and Mathematics y Men ' s Association 4; Athenae- Club ], 2; Student PSEA 4. ROBERT P. GRIESING Hazleton Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, .3, 4; Vet- erans ' Association 2: Student PSEA 4. ORERT W. GRIFFITHS Old Forge Biological Science n Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3; A - Phi Omega 1. 2. 3, 4. Secre- ■ 2; Science Club 1; Student istian Association 4; Student •.A4. FREDERICK J. GRIFFITHS Ashland Chemistry Day Men ' s Association 2, 3, 4: Men Resi- dents ' Council 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Club 2: Student Cliris- lian Association 1; Student PSEA 4; Amateur Radio Qub 3, 4; Men ' s Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. RAY E. GROSS III Bloomsburg Biology Co-Cliairman Float Committee 2, 3: Soph- omore Cotillion 2; CGA Committees: Husky Lounge 3. Election Board 4, Pep Committee 3. Hospitality 3; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4; Student PSEA 4. WORTHIE J. GROW Nicholson Mathematics Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3: B Club 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Student PSE. 3, 4: Hannon- ettes 1. 2; Women ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3. A ' fe iJ ' i 1 - 1 1 m. M ■ IH f P A A.MTA !,. (;i MllER -Ml. (J.miiil Bio ogy Women ' s Association 1, 3; Wallt-r [ Association 2; Atlionacum Qub 1, Science Qub 3: Stiuiint Christian As- ilion 1; Student I ' SEA t. i ARBAHA A. GLZIK Doirance English ' aller Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4: In- ternational Relations Qub 3, 4; Student PSEA 1. 2, 4; Olympian 3. PHILIP MlCHAtX HAILK Shamokin Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 4: Athenaeum Club 4; Science Club 4; Student PSEA 4; Golf 3, 4; Men ' s Inlramurals 1. ALICE AW HALOV ELL South Williamsport Mathematics aller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Proctor 2. Telephone Chairman 3; Student PSEA 1, 4; International Relations Qub 2, 3; Fashion Show 1, 2; Harmonettes 2, 3; Kappa Del- ta Pi 3, 4. CHARLES BLAIR HARTMAN RAYMOND FRANK Benton HERBERT Mathematics Ashland CGA Committees: Customs 2, . wards Chemistr) ' 4; College Council Member 3. 4: Alpha M n Residents ' Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Psi Omega 3. 4, President 4; Bloomsburg Waller Hall Counselor 4: Science Players 1. 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Qui, j 2; Varsilv Club 4: Golf 3, Band 1, 2; Maroon and Gold Reporter 1, 4. Baseball 1: Student PSE. 4. News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4. MARILYN J. HERTZ North Wales History nnd Government Her Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Har- leltes 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3; In- ational Relations Club 2. 3; English b 4; Student PS EA 4. LEE F. HIGGLNS Mahanoy Qty Social Studies Men Residents ' Council 4: Veterans ' As- sociation 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. RODNEY CLYDE HUBLER Ashland Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 3. 4; Athenaeum Qub 3, 4; International Relations Club 4: Track 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2. BERNICE C. JENKINS Bloomsburg English Dav Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student PSEA 4. - ip ItONAI.I) l.l.i: JK.Nkl.NS Kdwiirdsvillr Social Sliidies (11 Hrsidcnis ' Ciiiincil 1. 2, 3. 1; inV Intraimirals 1. 2. 3, 4; Firi ' ■ijiadc 3. 1: Siudfnt PSEA 4. llAMJi: CIlAKI.Kh JO.NLs Danvilk- Social Sliidics Dav Men ' s Associalidii 1. 2, 3, 1: Swim- mint: 1; Sludint PSEA J. 1 ' 1, . . l AWL J() L5 I ' lynioulli English Wallt-r Hall As-ocialion 1, 2, 3, Counselor 2; EiiKli li Club 1, 2, 3, Socrctan- 2. Vice-President 3; Sludenl (!liri ' lian A--fi- elation 1; Wo r CoeJ Staff 2; Student PSEA -1. l WiLLlA.M A. J0 L.-5 Scranlon Social Sludiei International Relations Qub 2, 3; Stu- dent Christian A -ocialion 1, 2; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4. ONAIJ) FRANCIS JOYCE Mt. Carniel Social Sliitlics udent PSEA 1: Veterans ' Associa- m 3, 4. ANDREW RICHARD K AC YON lierwiek Chrmi.slry Day Men ' s Ass ieiali(in 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 1. 2; Student PSEA 4; hn ' s Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. )MAS J. KACZMAREK Locust Gap Mathematics ; Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; lenaeum Club 2. 3; Student SA 4; Men ' s Intraniurals 1, 2, 3. DAVID THOMAS KANASKIE Suulli illiamsport Geography Day Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Proctor 4; Ganiiiia Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Science Club 4: Student PSEA 4; Veterans ' Association 1. Men ' s Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN M. KKMP IJloonisburi; Biology CCA Committee: Awards 3; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. HEADLEY KENNETH KHXLAN Berwick Biology Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Christian Association 2, 3. 4: Men ' s Intramurals 2; Student PSEA 4. ;7?5) iie  ' % ( l.ARHY Dl ANE KIPP New Albany Math emalics n Residents ( mniil 1, 2, 3. 4; t PSF.A 4; Mi-n ' s Intranuirals 1, ROBERTA CAROLINE KISTLER Frystnwn Stu- German 2. 3. CGA Committee: Ildspitality 2. 3. Chair- man 3: Waller Hall A soeiatinn 1. 2, 3, Waller Hall Goveriiint: Hoard Viee-Presi- dent 3; Student Christian Assoriation 1, 2: Student PSEA 2, 4: Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. -P 1 JOHN ROBERT KLEES Malianoy City Social Sliidii-s Men Residents ' Cuuneil 1. 2, 3, 4; Ma- roon and Cold Rand 1. 2, 3. 4; Student PSEA 4. JOHN MICHAEL KNOLL Norrislown History and Government Men Residents ' Council 1, 4; Class President 2; CGA Vice-President 3, Rig Name Entertainment Chair- man 3: Alpha Phi Omega L 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Cluh 2; Student PSEA 4; Foothall 1; Men ' s Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. iS B JAMES PAUL KNORR Rloonisburg Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Blooms- burg Players 3, 4; Circle K Cluh 1; Maroon and Gold Art Staff 3. 4: Student PSEA 4; Swimming 2. JOSEPH RICHARD KOONS Daniille Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. ALEXIS M. KOSTEK Shcalown English n l{e-idents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Alh- eum Club 1 ; College Choraleers 1 ; jlish Club 2; Student PSEA 4. LILLIAN W. KREISCHER Catawissa Social Studies and German Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Thcia Upsilon 2. 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1. 2; German Club 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Cluh 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. JOAN M. KRICK Elysburg English Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- enaeum Club I; Bloomshurg Players 4; Intcrnalional Relations Club 3; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Student PSEA 4; Maroon and Gold Feature Writ- er 3. 4; Obitkk 3, 4, Class Editor 4; Olympian Editorial Staff 2. 3, 4. SUSAN RUTH KRIER Betblehent Chemistry CGA Committee: Hospitality 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; College Choraleers 1, 2; Science Cluh 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Christian Association 1; Student PSEA 4. jr f J I ' M I. kl!l KAS MciliiiiKiy (lily SiK iiil Siiiillcs y Man ' s A-sciciatimi 1, 2, 3, 4; riiuilicmal Hilaliims Clul) 4; Sci- •(■ Clul) I; SliKKnt I ' SEA 4; Icrans ' Assdciaticm 3, 4; Men ' s ranuirals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and vvn ( ' (innnillir 4. .ji;i!i! ki iii; i I riicksvillu liarlh Scipnrc Day Men ' - AssDcialion 3; Men Rrsidcnts ' Cimmil 1, 2. I: Vikran ' Associaliun 3, 4; Mrn ' s Inlraiiiurak 2. liWDOI.i ' il . Kl K IX. K ' i iJAVIiJ I ' . l.AFJAR Malianny Clly Dalla Miillicmtilics Biological Science Day Men ' s As.o.ialion 1, 2, 3, 4; Slu- Circle K tlub 1, 2. 3, 4; BaM ' ball 2; dent I ' SEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, Men ' s InlramuraU 1, 2, 3. 3. DONALD P. LAGATOR Hl(i(inisl)iirg Sdcidl Studies iv Men ' s Association 3; Men Res- Mils ' Council 1. 2; Sludcnl I ' S?:A Vclerans ' Association 1, 2, 3; ■n ' s Inlramurals 1, 2, 3. JEROME J. LANUTI Wyoming liiology Men Residenls Council 1, 2. 3, 4. Execu- tive Comniillee 2; Alpha I ' lii Omepa 2, 3, 4, President 2; Bloomsl)ur ! Plavcrs 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. LINDA L. LAZARUS Milton English Y Women ' s .Vssoeiation 1, 2, 4 idler Hall Association 3; College oraleers 1: English Club 1, 3 jdent Christian Association 3 ident PSEA 3, 4. FAYE L. LEIRY Danville Mathematics Day Women ' s Association 1, 2; Waller Hall Association 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4, Vice-President 4 : . tlicnacum Club 1 : De- bating Club 2, 3. 4. DONALD A. LECHLEITNER Berwick Mathemnlics Dav Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Circle K Club 2; Rasketball 1; Men ' s Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. JOSEPH P. LESHINSKIE Shamokin Malhemalics Dav Men ' s .Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Science Club 1. 2: Student PSEA 4. K ; I RONALD H. LEWIS Scranton Social Studies en Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class ice-President 2: Class President 3; )llege Council 3; Science Club 2: Stu- nt Qiristian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, easurer 3; Student PSEA 4; Maroon d Gold 3. FRANCIS A. LODANOSKY Mahanoy City Mathematics Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- enaeum Club 1 : Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. I DEAN A. LONG Sweet Valley English and French Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Col- lege Council 2, Treasurer 3; CCA Com- mittee: Decoration 1; College Chora- leers 1, 2, 3. President 2; English Qub 4; French Qub 4: Maroon and Gold Band 1; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; PiVof, Editor 4; . lpha Phi Omega 3. 4, Secretary 4; Spring Arts Festival Committee 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3. THOMAS A. LONG Calawissa Physics Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1. 2; Studio Band 3. 4. DONALD C. LOVE ED ARD K. McCORMICK Lavelle Sunbur)- Chemistry Biology Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CGA Committee: Orientation 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Science Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Qass Student Adviser. MARTIN J. McDonald Ashland Biology ay Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Alpha hi Omega 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Club 2; [en ' s Intramurals 1 : Student PSEA 4. TERESA B. McDonald Towanda History and Goiernment Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4: International Relations Qub 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Maroon and Gold 1. JOHN E. McGOVERN Bloomsburg French Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA Committees: Husky Lounge 2, Social Recreation 2, 3, Election 3; . lpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 1; French Qub 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Maroon and Gold 1, 2, 3. RICHARD R. MANLEY Pittston Social Studies Men Residents ' Council 1, 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Veterans ' Association 3, 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IIIOM S .lOSKPII MAKNELL Slron;; lliolopy ).i Mill ' - Assdriaiidii, 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Uliciiainiini (!liil) 1; Scirnir (lliil) 2, ' ivsklcnl 3; Sluiirnt PSEA 4. LYNDA K. MAUL Milton History, Government Walirr Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Blooms- burs I ' layers 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; Sl.ulcnt PSKA 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. WILLLAM J. MKGARGEL NEIL MEHCANDO Alnicdia Korly Fort Mathematics Biology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle Men Residents ' Oiuncil 1, 2. 3, 4; Foo K Club 1; Student PSEA 4; Baseball 1; ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3; Sludet Men ' s Intraraurals 2, 3, 4. PSEA 4. JOAN L. MERTZ HARRY E. MICHAEL. JR. Danville Berwick English Spanish Day Women ' s Association ]. 2, 3, Day Men ' s Association 2, 3. 4; Athenae- 4; ' Chess Club 1; En ilish Club 4; urn Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Student PSEL 3, 4; Olympian 3. Christian Association 2: Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 2, 3. :% iL GEORGE F. MILLER Milton Mathematics Qass Treasurer 4; Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 3, 4; Veterans ' Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Qub 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. MILLER Centralia Physics, Mathematics Qass President 1 ; CG-iV Treasurer 2, President 4. Election Board 1, 2; College Council 1, 2. 4: Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4: Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. CHARLES A. MOLESKI Mount Carme l French and Spanish Day Men ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- anaeum Qub 1, 2; Obiter 3; Student PSEA 4. TIMOTHY C. MOYER Sunbury Socio Studies Freshman Hop Committee: Junior Pron Committee: Men Residents ' Council 1, 2 3, 4; Student PSE. 4: Men ' s Intra murals 3. ■ ■  ■ JOHN MARK MURTIN Mahanoy City Social Studies ;n Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Gam- i Tlieta Upsilon 4; International Rela- ns Club 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Maroon i Gold 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 3,4. EARL H. NAUGLE Nescopeck English Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- enaeum 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Circle K Club 1; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Student PSEA 4. ROBERT L. NAUGLE Shickshinny Mathematics Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Qub 1. 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 2, 3. CAROL A N NECCI Milton Mathematics Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Hannonettps 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Student PSEA 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. JILL ANN NEIBAUER Shamokin Mathematics Wall Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; College Choraleers 1; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4; Junior Resident Adviser 3, 4. JOSEPH L. NUTAITIS Berwick Social Studies Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Ath- enaeum Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. JON IRVING PARKER Watsontown Biology n Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- eum Club 1; Wrestling 1; Student EA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 3. GEORGE J. PEKALA Fern Glen Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent PSEA 4. JOHN F. PHILLIPS Fern Glen French Day Men ' s Association 1, 2; Men Resi- dents ' Council 3, 4; Athenaeum Qub 1, 2; French Qub 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 2, 3; German Club 3. FRANCIS C. PLUCINSKY Cemenlon Biology .Men Residents ' Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Science Club 1 ; Student PSEA 4. J0f - f ' KTKU 1 ' . I ' OkKGO, Jl{. Flymoulli V Tench I A t ommillco: Hospitality 3; •11 liisidcnis ' (loiinril 2, S, 4; imli Cluli .!, Sludi-nt I ' SEA Varsity I ' Dotball 3, 1; Basketball 3, 4; Men ' s Inlramurals 2, 3, 4. LEO J()Si:i ' Il I ' OLLICK West Hazleton Social Sludles Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Student VSV.. 4; Viterans ' As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GERALDl.NE M. I ' UiOK Pottslown French CGA Committee: Decorations 2; CoUcnc Choraleers 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4, Tf aS rr JAMES ElJWAHb KAMP Shamokin HUtory, Social Studies Day Men ' s Ass Krialion 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- ma Theta Up ' ilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mcn ' i Intramurals 1, 2; Student PSEA 4. KAREN ANN RAU Wilkes-Barre Biology A Coniiiiittces: Dininn Room 2, Husky Lounsc 2; Waller Hall wiatidii 1, 2, 3, 1; Student PSEA, ANN CAROL RAYNOCK Wcallierly English Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Proc- tor 3. Junior Resident Adviser 3, 4; I ' i Kapivi Delta, Sccretar -Treasurer 4; 1! Club, President 3; Debatins Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student PSEA 3, 4; Ohmpiiin 3; Women ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dear Coed Editor 2; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. LAWRENCE R. RECLA Berwick English, Reading f Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; lenacuni Club 1, 2; Chess Club }; English Club 1, 2, 3; Student EA 4; Maroon and Gold 1, 2, 3, Olympian 1, 2, 3. GORDON B. REED AUentown Biology Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1, 2; Student PSEA 4. EDWARD A. REI DINGER Shamokin Physics Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. P 3 ' DANIEL J. RICE Nanlicoke English Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Qub 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Swinuning 2; Student PSE. 4. H 4j i| S EDWARD LLEWELLYN RICHARDS Shamokin Mathematics y Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Q)llege oraleers 1: Science Clul) 2, 3; Cliess jb 4; Student PSEA 4. LARRY LEE RICHIE Elyshurg Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Wrestlinp 1, 2: Men ' s Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. JOHN N I LAND RITTER Lehighton Biology Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Oniepa 2, 3, 4; First Vice-President 2; Athenaeum Cluh 1, 2; Business Edu- cation Cluh 1 ; Student PSEA 4. RANDALL FREEMAN ROMIG Selinsgrove English Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3; Day Men ' s Association 4; Representative to C(;A 4; CGA Committees: Elec- tion Board 1, 2, 3; Hospitality 1, 2, 3, Pep 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSE. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Olympian Editor 4. KATHLEEN E. ROSELLI Trevose English Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. President 4; Bloomsburg Players 3; English Club 2. 3, 4; Student PSEA 1, 4; Maroon and Gold Feature Editor 1, 2, 3. 4: Olympian Associate Editor 3, 4; Pilot Editorial Board 3; Dear Co-ed 2, 3. RUTH ANN ROSS Crystal Lake English Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; English Club 2; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 2; Student PSEA 3, 4; Pilot 3; Women ' s Intramurals 3. WILLIAM CLEMETH ROSS Girardville Chemistry, Mathematics en Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; CGA mimittee: Pep 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Science Club 1; Stu- :nt PSEA 4. LEON M. RUFUS .Mabanoy City French French Cluh 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Student PSEA 4; Veterans ' Association ], 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. RUGH Milton English, German Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, Coun- selor 3; Day Women ' s Association 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; English Qub 2, 3; Maroon and Gold Band 1 ; Student PSEA 4; German Qub 3, 4; Dear Co-ed 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. RICHARD YEAGER RUNYAN Sun bury English, History Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Qub 1, 2; English Qub 4; Student PSEA 4. r - GLENN ROCkWKLL RUPERT. JR. lilocimsburn Biology ;iy Men ' s .■ ss(H iation 1, 2, 3, 4; Iplia I ' lii Omcsa 2, 3, 4; Hlooms. jrt; Playtrs 1 ; Science Club 1 ; udenl PSEA 4. ADAM RUTSKI West Wyoming Spanish Men Residenis ' Council 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3; Student PSEA 4. THOMAS ROBERT RYAN Shamokin Biology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- enaeum Club 2; Student PSEA 4. JAMES MICHEL SAHAHM HazJf-ton Malhfmalia Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Clie« Qub 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choraleen 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. J. ROBERT SANDS Benton Social Studies y Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; iglish Club 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA Track 2. ARTHUR MERRITT SAXE Sweet Valley Mathematics Day Men ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 4; Student PSE. 4. [ICHAEL DAVID SCARBA Tresckow Social Studies en Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3; gma Alpha Eta 1, 2; Athenaeum lub 3; Qiess Qub 1; Intema- nal Relations Qub 3; Student SEA 4. JOSEPH SCHEIN Levittown Social Studies Men Residents ' Council 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2. 3, 4; V ' arsity Qub 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Maroon and Gold Sports Writer 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. HARVEY RICHARD SCHLESINGER Hazleton Biology Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1; Student PSE. 4; .Men ' s Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. RONALD SCHR. EDER Nanticoke Social Studies Men Residents ' Council 1. 2, 3; Student PSE. 4; AWation Gub 1: Men ' s Intia- murals 1, 2, 3. O 1 «« DONA E. SEARFOSS White Haven French l,-i II.1II Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Atli- ■uni ( uli 1: Collrse Clioraleers 1, 2, Intirnalional Rilatioiis (lliil) 1, 2; acli Club 1, 2, X Vice-President 1; lent I ' SKA 1. .MAK1L ' . AW SHEERER Port Royal English. French Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3: Kappa Delia Pi 4; B Club 1, 2. 3, 4; College Clioraleers 2; Interna- tional Uelations Clul) 2; English Club 4; Maroon and Cold liand 1; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; . ' tudent PSEA 4; Women ' s Intramurals ], 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. PAULA ANN SHENCK Danville Mathemnlics Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Student PSEA 2, 3. ANN GREENWOOD SHEPHERn Nescopeck English Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; CCA Publicity Committee 4; Bloomsburg Players 3. 4; Harmon- ettes 1; International Relations Club 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Gold 3, 4: Olympian Editorial Board 2, 3; Obitlr. Ass ' t Editor 3; Student PSEA 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. CARE PETER SHERAN Metuchen, N. J. Physics Men ' s Resident (Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; CCA Committees: So- cial Recreation 1, 2, 3; Orientation 2, 3; Hospitality 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Debating Club 2; Student PSEA 4; Football 1, 2; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. IJONAl.l) CHARLES SHOLLEY Port Trevorton Biology Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; International Relations 3. 4: President 4; Wres- tling 1. 2. 4. JAMES ANDREW SHY L NSKY Plymouth Physics y Men ' s .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi ma Pi 1, 2; Varsity Club 3; Track 2, Freshman Class Student Adviser 3. L NAL1) E. SILSBEE .South Williamsport Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Gamma Theta Up-ib.n 2, .3, 4. Prc-idcnt 4: Stu- dent PSEA 1. JOHN I ' lllLll ' SKOWROUSKI Shamokin Social Sliidirs Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Tlicta Upsilon 3. 1; Athenaeum Club 1; Spanish Club 3. 1: Student PSEA 4; NJi-n ' s Inlrainuial- I. 2, 3, 4. JLNMILK M. SMITH Bloomsburg English Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; CG. Publicity Chairman 4; Blooms- burg Players 3: English Club 2. 3, 4: .Science Club 1; Maroon and Gold Art Editor 2. 3: OniTKR Art Editor 4; Olympian An Editor 2, 3. 4: Student PSEA 4. I ADi: WALTON SNYULK Gitawissa Chemistry-Mathematics iblicily Coiiiniitlee 4; Day Men ' s sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum ul) 1; Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4; Prcsi- nt, 3; Student PSEA 4. C J I UI, ( I, J. -n.ii 1 Kulpniont French-Sp(mish Day Men ' s Assorialion 1. 2, 3, 4; Alli- enaeum Cluh I. 2; Sludenl I ' SEA 4. MAKOAHI T . MANk Ransliaw English Day Women ' s Association 2, 3, 4; Ath- enaeum Club 2; English Club 3, 4; Stu- dent PSEA 4. DON M.I) I.. | NkO Dan ille Earth and Space Sciences Day Men ' s A ' soriation 1, Z, 3, 4; Vet- crans ' Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Praident 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Inlramuralt 1. LAINE M. STARVATOW Berwick English ly Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; less Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; henacum Club I; English Qub I, Maroon and Gold 1, 2. 3: Stu- nt PSEA 4. ROBERT A. STEFANIK Hazleton Social Studies Day Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Vet- erans ' Association 1. 2; Men ' s Intra- murals 3: Student PSEA 4. DANNY B. STORASKA Bloomsburg Physics ly Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; less Club 1, 3, 4; Athenaeum ub 2; Maroon and Gold, Reporter Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intra- iirals 2. BERNARD R. SUCHOCKI Shamokin Physics Day Men ' s Association 1, 2; Men Resi- dents ' Council 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2,3. ED ARD M. TAYLOR Hughesville History Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Var«itv Qub 1. 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4 ' ; Student PSE. 4. PHILIP M. THO.M. S Williamsport Mathematics CCA Committees: Election Board 2, 3; Decoration 2. 3: Evening Entertainment 2, 3; Assembly 2, 3: Orientation 3: Hos- pitality 2. 3: Chairman Dection Board 3; Phi Sigma Pi. Historian 3: Inter- national Relations Qub 1. 2; Student PSE. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. International Relations 2; President Student PSE. 4; Vice President Student PSE. 3. r f THOMAS J. TOTH Bethlehem Biology JA Committees: Social Recreation 1, 2, 4, Hospitality 3, Pep 1, 2, 3, 4, isky Lounge 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman jskv Lounge Committee 3; Men Resi- nts ' Counril 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Phi nega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- nt 3; Science Cluh 1, 2; Student PSEA Freshman Talent Show. VIKGLMA 1. LMCE Bloomsburg Biology CGA Committees: Pep 3, Social Recrea- tion 3, Awards 3; Day Women ' s Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Qub 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Christian Association 2; Student PSEA 4. JANET E. UPDERGROVE Hcrndon English Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Proc- tor 3; English Club 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 4. MILTON VANW INKLE Drexcl Hill Mathematics CGA Committees: Pep 3, 4; Chair- man Homecoming 3; Hospitality 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Blooms- burg Players 2. 3, 4; Choraleers 1, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1; Student PSEA 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Obitkr 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bloodmohile Chairman 2, Committee 3; Student Spurts Announcer 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS E. VINCIGUERRA Berwick Mathematics Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VERONICA A. VINCIGUERRA Berwick Spanish Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2: Student PSEA 4. JEFFERY G. WARD Auburn, N. Y. Mathematics en Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; 11 1. 2. 3. 4; Student PSEA 4. Foot- MICHAEL K. WARDIGO Frackville Mathematics Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chora- leers 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Stu- dent PSEA 4. DOROTHY M. WEAVER Lcwisburg French Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Gov- erning Board 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; B Qub 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1; French Qub 2, 3, 4, President 3; Student PSEA 4. KEVIN R. WEAVER Hatboro Mathematics CGA Committees: Hospitality 2, 3; Big Name Entertainment 4; Senior Qass Committee 4; Men ' s Intra- murals 1; Student PSEA 4. ItONALD P. WENZEL Williiw Grove Social Studies CGA Coniinittirs: Customs 2; Bip Name F.nlirtainniont 1, 2; Social Recreation 1, 2; Movie and Stereo Committee 2; Fire lirigade 3; Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- ager State Wrestling Tournament 2; Student PSEA 4. EDWARD L. WHALEN Sunbury History-Government CGA Committee: liu ky I.ounpe 3; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 1. 2, 3. Vice-Presi- dent 2; Maroon and (;old Hand 1, 2; Student PSEA 4; Studio liand 1, 2, 3. DONALD L. WMITKMFIEAD Shicksliinny Biology Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent PSEA 4. DONALD C. WHITENIGHT Jonestown Social Studies Day Men ' s Aswciation 1, 2, 3, 4; EngJi Qub 3; Student PSEA 4. ELEANOR G. WILLIAMS Danville Social Studies Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Stu- ' dent PSEA 4. SANDRA J. WIKOSKI Tunkhannock English CGA Committee: Hospitality 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3; International Re- lations Club 3: Englisb Club 1, 2, 3; Student PSEA 1, 3, 4. DENNIS J. WYDRA Atlas Mathematics Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Men Residents ' Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 1; Eng- lish Qub 2, 3: Student PSEA 1, 4. ANTHONY C. YUCHA Shamokin Chemistry Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Atli- enaeum Qub 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Stu- dent PSEA 4. JOSEPH D. ZAVAGLIA Shenandoah Mathemat ics Men Residents ' Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Qub 1; Student PSEA 3. 4: Men ' s In- tramurals 2, 3. ' y ' +i i k DR. DONALD F. MAIETTA, Director of Special Education. Mrs. Sylvia Lucchino provides stullerinp therapy for a student as part of the Clinic service to the community. 97 k Dr. Maietta, Director of tlie Division of Special Edu- cation, presents a lecture on the types of exceptional children to a class of Special Education majors. k Student clinician William Tuiley uses a mitror as an important asset in articulation therapy for a young client. GAIL A KL ASS Catawissa Speech Correction Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; pa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha 1. 2, 4; Athenaeum Club 1; In- ational Relations Qub 3; Eng- Qub 2; Student PSEA 4. .NANCY BREUBENNER Bloomsburg Speech Correction Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 4; International Relations Club 3; Student PSEA 4. PAMELA SUE BROWN North Wales Speech Correction CGA Committee: Hospitality 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4, Proaram Chairman 3; B Qub 1, 2, 3. 4; Harmonettes 2, 3; Stu- dent PSEA 1, 2, 3, 4. MLLIAM L. BUCK Campljelltown Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; College Choraleers 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4, President 4; Student PSEA 4. CHARLES JOSEPH CRAPARO Carbondale Specinl Education Council for Education of Excep- tional Children 2: International Re- lations Club 1 ; Men ' s Intramurah 2. CAROL ELIZABETH DAVIS Plymouth Special Education Harmonettes 1, 2, 3; CouncU for Educa- tion of Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1. lARGARET T. DINEEN Danville Speech Correction ■ Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; jpa Delta Pi 3, 4. Historian 4; na Alpha Eta 4; Athenaeum b 1, 2; Student PSE. 2, 4. f DORIS JOAN FARENKOPF SHARON A. FRASIER NANCY LOUISE GILLESPIE Palmerton Canodensis Potts ille Speech Correction Speech Correction Speech Correction Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, Alpha Ela 2, 3, 4; Council for Education Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3; Bloomsburg Players 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President of Exceptional Children 1; Student 1; Harmonettes 2, 3; Student PSEA 1,4. 4; Student Qiristian Association 1, 2, 3, PSEA 2, 4. 4, Secretar ' 2; Student PSEL 4; Obiter, Senior Qass Co-editor 4. ♦I I :i% TOiM H. GlI.l.UNG l)ul!(iis Special Education louncil for Edunilioii of Exceptional :iiildri-n 3. 4; Sliulont PSEA 4; Wres- lins; 2. IDA JKWM-; (JINGRICH Lebanon Speech Correclion Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Student PSEA 3, 4. H0I5I:HT ALI.KN (, KE Palinerton Speech Correclion Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; College Choraleers 2; Student PSEA 4. MAIUWM. MASWELL William ' ixjrt Special Education CCA Committee: Winter Weeka 2, Dining Room 2, 3, Invitation Customs 2; Waller Hall Auociatii 2; Waller Hall Governing Boord : Council for Education of Eict tional Children 4; Women ' s Inti murals 1, 2; Student PSEA 4. WILLIAM GEORGE HINKLE Frackville Speech Correclion College Council 1 ; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Maroon and Gold Rand 1, 2, 3. 4, President 3; Student Christian Association 3; Student PSEA 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. HOOSTY Berviick Special Education Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Council for Education of Excep- tional Children 3. 4; Student PSEA 4. JUDY A. JENKINS Danville Special Education Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Council for Education of Exceptional Children 2, 3, 4: Student PSEA 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE JOHNSON Towanda Speech Correclion Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3. 4, Recording Secretary 4; Harmonettes 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Student PSEA 3, 4. RAYIVIOND A. JOHNSON Lewistown Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Student PSEA 4. SYLVIA M. LUCCHINO Philadelphia Speech Correction Day Women ' s Association 3, 4; Si ma . lpha Eta 3, 4; Student PSE 4. DOROTHY LORRAINE LUTZ Springfield Special Education K Committee: Hospitality 3; Her Hall Association 1, 2, 3; ncil for Education of Exceptional Idren 1, 2, 3, 4, Newsletter irman; Maroon and Gold Band 1; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LOIS MacALLISTER LansdowTie Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 1; Oioraleers 1. BETTYA.WE MAHONEY Plymouth Special Education Harmonettes 1, 2, 3; Council for Educa- tion of Exceptional CJiildren 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN MENGEL York Speech Correction Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2. 3. 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH MIKA Stillwater Speech Correction CGA Committee: Namelags 2; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4: Student PSE. 3, 4. GRACE LOUISE PERKINS Kingston Special Education CGA Committees: Orientation 2. 4, Hos- pitality 4: Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 4, Proctor 1, 2: ' ' B Club 4: Choraleers 2, 4; Council for Education of Exceptional Children 2. 4: Debating Qub 1, 2; Stu- dent Christian Association 1 ; Student PSE. 4; Maroon and Cold 1. 2, 4; Obiter 4: Hockey 1, 2, 4. NE HELEN SHERIDAN Obelisk Special Education ler Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; ncil for Education of Excep- al Children 1, 2, 3, 4; Student stian Association 1, 2; Student :a 3, 4. HELEN ANNA SIDLER Lehman Special Education CGA Committees: Pep Committee 4. Senior Class Representative; Waller Hall Proctor 1, 2, 3; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council for Education of Exceptional Children 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; CEC Treasurer 4 ; Student PSEA 4. HARRY JOSEPH SINCO Nanticoke Speech Correction Men Residents ' Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Council for Education of Exceptional Children 1; Student PSE. 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN F. SNELLA Shamokin Special Education CGA Committee: Election Board 3; Day Men ' s Association 1 : Men Residenis ' Council 2, 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2; Council for Education of Exceptional Children 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student PSEA 4; Men ' s Intramurals 1, 2. 4. 101 lANCY ELAliNK STiabLE Easton Speech Correction gnia Alpha Ela 1, 2, 3, 4, Cones- .lulinj; Srrolary 4; Chorus 1, 2; iidcnl Christian Association 1, 2; uilcnt PSEA 3, 4. UAunAKA AW s ma i:k Warminster Special Ediicalion CCA Committees: Hospitality 1, 2, 3, Orienlatiiin 2. Assemhly 3; Association of KeM(iiiit Women 1. 2, 3, 4; Blooms- Inirj; I ' laycK 1; Clioruli-ers 3: Council for Kiluc.ilinii of Ex( rplidii.il riiildren 2. 3, 4. IVsiclent t; Sliiileiil I ' .SKA 1. 2, 1: Harmonettes 1, 2; Junior H - i(li tit Ad- viser 4. sam, an.n i:iGi,i: York Speech Correction Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1 ; Student PSEA 2, 3, 4. ELIZAI ' .LIU iOKL Elast Crcenville Speech Correction Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; SignM Alpha Eta 3, 4; Bloomsljurg Pbyera 1, 2; College Choraleers 1. 2: International Relations 2; Student PSEIA 4. PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSING DEBORAH SUSAN COOK Berwick Dental Hygiene RITA MARIE SEYBERT Bloomsburg Public School Nursing I bet that its great tb be an upperclassman Fellow Graduates: Finallv. after four years of hard work and sacrifice, we each find our- selves facing the culmination of all this effort. This represents. I am sure, many different tilings to each of us. hut I think we each find it both a time of sadness and of great joy. It represents a time of sadness because we must now bid farewell to so many things for which we have a great deal of affection. Each one of us through these jjast four years has made many warm and close friendships. Now. we part with the realization that possiblv we may never see our friends again. ' e leave The Hill and take with us the memories which will linger forever: athletic events. Husky Lounge at Christmas, autumn homecoming, studying for exams, those faculty members who have made a deep impression upon us. I ' m sure indivi dually we have many many more ijnpressions which will always remain with us. Bloomsburg will not merely be a college for us: it will be our college as long as we have these memories. But now. this moment also represents a time when each of us feels as if he will burst with pride. We stand on the threshold of the future, knowing that we have accomplished something of which we should indeed be proud. We ' ve got everything in front of us. In a sense, it is only now that we will begin to live, because we will nosv begin to contribute. Those of us who will enter the Teaching Profession have the unique opportunity of contributing in a way which is both vital and basic to the very continuance of our great society — the education of our youth. In pursuing this objective, let us never become guilty of mental stagnation, for nothing could be more fatal to one ' s intellectual spirit than this. No one of us will ever be so good as to have no room for imporvement, or so smart as to have no need for further studv. Let us each continue to strive for perfection, for. although no one will ever achieve this goal, bv striving for it we cannot help but better ourselves. In closing. I would like to extend to each of you my personal congratulations and wishes for success in your every endeavor. Thank you for the honor of having served you this past year and for vour help in having made it such an outstanding one. Sincerely vours. CARL SHERAN Senior Class President Carl P. Sheran President CARL SHERAN f i «k Vice-President WILLLA.M BOHNER Advisor MR. HART Secretary GEORGE MILLER Treasurer Woman Representative SANDRA DASKALAS ELIZABETH WINTER an Representative RANDY ROMIG 105 JANUARY GRADVATION 1965 CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION SECONDARY EDUCATION Aillis, RirlianI V. Apiclu ' lla. Josfph M. Davis, David A. DeAngclo, William M. Doniinirk, Oilherl, A. Hair. Donald P. Heyl, Norman F. John, Clarpnre H. Mayer, Jon D. Sabatini, Eugene S. Swarts, Susan M. Wasko, Lawrence M. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Acker, Sharon L. Anderson, Michael R. Bastress, Constance A. Brous, Georgia L. Bro .gal, Judith L. Carpenctti, Lelia Cobb, Vivian R. Davala, Diane W. Eifert, Robert F. Grady, Shelvie Hoover, Carol S. Jr. Jones, Peggy King, Patricia A. Kromo, Mary Nnrdcll. Ralph A Sobley, Bessie R. Sitler. Larry L Trexlwe, Barbara V. Wochley, Kenneth C Wood, Qirolyn A. Wood, Terrance D. Ackerman, Harold, Jr. Angclo, Frank G. Auker, Robert P. Bane, Martin J. Billmeyer, Alexander HI Boyer, Carl L. Brior, James E. Cimjura, Edward J. Dallabrida. Fred L. Dobler. David W. Eisenhardt, James F., Jr. Fernsler. Howard S.. Jr. Fisher. Christopher Grow, Worthie M. Halowell. Alice A. Jenkins. Ronald L. Kistler. Roberta C. Knoll. John M.. Jr. Kurzinsky. Randolph S. Lodanosky. Francis T. McDonald. Teresa B. McGovern, John E.. Jr. Manley. Richard R. Michael. Harry E.. Jr. Neibauer. Jill . . Pekala. George J. Raynock, .Ann C. Richards. Edward S. Richie. I.arry L Ritter. John N. Ross. Ruth A. Rufus. Leon L Schraeder. Ronald J. Silsbee, Lynald E. Stanko. Donald E. Star%atow. Elaine M. Storaski. Dannv B. Straub. Carol N. Vinciguerra. Nicholas Weaver. Dorothy E. Wikoski. Sandra Jean Yucha, Anthony SPECIAL EDUCATION Blass, Gail A. Craparo, Charles J. Davis, Carol E. Farenkopf. Doris J. Gillespie, Nancy L. Gingrich, Ida J. Hinkle, William G. Lutz, Dorothy L. Johnson. Barbara S. Sikler, Helen A. Sinco, Harrv J. CANDIDATE FOR MASTER OF EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION John Lawrence Saraka 106 JANUARY GRADUATION CLASS OF 1965 The big moment! Presentation of the Qass by Dean Hoch. President Andruss begins the festivities. Dr. Italo de Francesco, President of Kutztown State 0)llege, de- livers Commencement address. Fellow Classmates: First of ail, I WDuld like t«i tluink oil fur the jirivilege and honor of serving as vour class president. It has In-tii an experience 1 will eherish for years to come. The activities of the Junior Class have been various. From our participation in Homecoming to the highlight of the year for our class, the Junior Prom, the year has been marked by success. But. without the help and support of those class members who devoted their time and effort our activities would have been far from successful. To those who served rather than be served, my success was really yours. If you keep on serving in your remaining days at BSC as you have done this year I am sure you will become a model for others to follow. I wish to record a ,special thank you to Mr. Otto Harris for his helpful guidance and unselfish in- spiration throughout the year. His dedication to the class of 1966 will always remain in our hearts. I wish vou all coiilinued success in your remaining days at BSC. Sincerely vours. ANTHO.NV CEKZA Junior Class President f vOl . y President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Woman Representative, Joan Salus; Vice-President, Linda Davis; Secretarj-, Lorraine Miller. Standing: President, Tony Cerza; Advisor, Mr. Otto D. Harris; Man Representa- tive, Larrj- Gloeckler. Absent from photo: Treasurer, Sandra Swetland. 108 JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OF ' 66 PROM COMMITTEE: Standing, left to right: Andy Kosuilrh. Frank Mullurn. Ray Buckno, Dave Bas- sett, Tony Cerza. Seated: Judy Mann, Linda David, Lorraine Miller, Judy Gross, Marty Zubris, Carol You- patoff. 109 Dfiir Cliissniales, Wlit ' ii lliis acadi ' mic vcar closes, mpu will lia r added aiiotliiT cliapter to the annals iif FJ.SX . history. Kvcn though we have fallen short of our high ideals, we have done much of which to he proud. Our class has actively jjarticipated in many of the activities on campus. Much time was spent li certain members of the class on our Sophomore Cotillion. ' The Sophomore .lammie. We did a fine job on our Homccominfj; float and entered contestants in the Coedof the-year contest and the (damour magazine contest. The So|)homore Class has also made its presence felt at campus athletic and social events and has shown -reat enthusiasm in joining the state wide call of the 100.000 Pcnnsvlvanians. I would like to extend personal thanks and appreciation to our class adviser. Mr. Tobias F. Scarpino. who was untiring in his efforts to aid the sophomore class. I would also like to commend the class of- ficers for a job well done. Serving as your president has been an enjoyable ex])erience. and I would like to thank you, Class of ' 67, ' for giving me that opportunity. May the future be as rewarding to you as this past year has been to me. Sincerelv i)urs. i u DANIEL Gl yiJl.su Sophomore Class President President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Woman Rtpresenlative, Jane Pellen; President, Daniel Guydish; Secretar) ' , Sally Reagan. Standing: Man Representative, Ned Fairchild; Treasurer, Mike Mellinger. Absent from photo: Vice-President, Jerry Gorman. no i President GUYDISH ' HOMORE DANCE COMMITTEE: Left to righl: Rick Post, Frank Arlotto, Barbara ino, Ron Lobus, Ron Jackson. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1967 Fellow Freshmen, Upon (■nt Tiii ; Bloomsburg Stale College in Sejitember. 1961. we. as freshmen, were experiencinp college life fur the first time. As typical frosh, ' we were eager to make new friends and to intermingle at the various social events. Orientation Week afforded us a chance to become acquainted and to iJiiif ourselves to form the Class of ' 68. Being the largest class in RIoomsliurg ' s historv. we made our pres- ence felt by participating in the many activities on campus. The success of the Freshman athletic teams, the entry of our float in the Homecoming Parade, our dance, the Fresh- man Snowball. and participating in the Coed-of-thc- ' ear and Glamour tagazine contests are a few of the accomplishments made by the Class of ' 68, not to mention our participation in the various clubs and organizations on campus. On behalf of the Freshman class. I would like to take this opportunity to thank our class adviser. Mr. James Devore, for bis sympathetic understanding and valued assistance in helping to make our first year a success. Serving as your class president has been a rewarding experience and I hof)e you achieve as much success in your future endeavors. Class of ' 68, as you have in the past year. .NF.L O.N KAMO.NT Freshman Class Pri-sidenl Sincerely. President FRESHM. N CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Woman Representative, Sue Harper; President, Nelson Ramont; Secretary-, Bonnie Yoder; Treasurer. Jack Pferry; Man Representative, Doug Hippenstile. n2 FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES The opening o{ a dramatic presentation is anticipated anxiously by both students and faculty. Here in 1921 a Shakespearean presentation if presented in the Pergola. 115 REQUIEM FOR LOCK If A VEN Solemnly they cam- a dead-beaten Bald Eagle. There once were great wrestlers from LocE Haven — until the Husky came along. DESTINATION: Universiie de Dijon, Die Universilat von Mainz, Universidad de Madrid Rolirria Kislcr talks with a German student We ' ll never forget it. LOUIS JOSF.PH CIOCCA Lou is a native of Glcnside and was graduatnl from Cheltenham High School. He is in th Business Education Curriculum. Along with his other activities, Lou is well known as a nieinhcr of the varsity foothall and baseball teams. His other hobbies include fishing; and hunting. WHO ' S AMONG ROHEHT MICHAEL FARINA Bob is a Business Education major from Philadelphia. He was graduated from Father Judge High School. At B.S.C., he has been an outstanding play- er on the varsity baseball team, sports being his main hobby. ROBERTA CAROLINE KITSLER Roberta ' s home town is Frystown where she was graduated from Bethel High School. She is enrolled in the Secondary curriculum, with German as her major. Her hobbies include sewing, swimming, and reading. ALEXANDER MAHLON KOZLOWSKI Alex came to B.S.C. from Mt. Carmel. where he was graduated from Mt. Carmel Senior High School. He is known for his activities in Men Residents ' As- sociation. He is in the Business Curriculum and his hobbies are reading, fishins, and golf. IRENE MARTHA MANNING Irene is an Elementary major, with Spanish as her area of competency. She is from Dalton where she was graduated from Clark-Summit Abington High School. She is known for her work as a Junior Resi- dent Adviser and as a member of B Club. Athletics and sewing are her hobbies. mo TUDENTS THOMAS JOHN MILLER Tom, who is President of our CGA, is from Cen- tralia, Pa. He was graduated from Ashland Area Joint School. Majoring in Secondary- Education, his fields include Mathematics and Physics. Hunting and gun collecting rank among his main interests. CAROL ANN NECCI Carol is a mathematics major in the Sec- ondary Curriculum. Her home town is Mil- ton where she was graduated from Milton Area Senior High School. She busies herself with reading and sewing. CAROL ANN RAYNOCK Carol is from ' eatherly and was grad- uated from Weatherly High School. Second- ary English is her curriculum and her major activity has been her duties as a Junior Resident Adviser. She enjoys playing piano and participating in athletics. P.ATRICL ANN RLGH Pat. an English and German major in the Second- ary curriculum, comes from Milton where she at- tended Milton Area Senior High School. Her interests are traveling and reading. NLARILYTNi ANN SHEERER Marilyn is from Port Royal and is a graduate of Tuscarara Valley High School. Being president of Governing Board headed her activities a B.S.C. She also has a keen intere st in music and sports. 119 IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CARL PETER SHEERAN Carl, a Physics major in the Secondary curriculum, resides in Metuchen, New Jer- sey. He was graduated from South Plainfield High School in New Jersey. Along with be- ing president of the Senior Class, his inter- ests include sports and reading. ELIZABETH ANN WINTER Liz comes from Jermyn where she at- tended Lakeland Joint High School. She is an Elementary major, with her area of com- petency in French. Active as a Junior Resi- dent Adviser, her hobbies also include music, reading, and sewing. CAROLYN ANN WOOD Carolyn is an Elementary major. A native of Bloomsburg, she attended Central Colum- bia High School. She has been an active member of the Day Women ' s Association and her hobbies include painting, tennis, and swimming. 120 Dr. Arthur Mizener, Cornell University Lecture, Fitzgerald as Historian of the Twen- ties. Mr. Mizener has pub- lished variously and is es- pecially known for the standard biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Far Side of Paradise. His latest [uiblication is the critical work, A Sense of Life in the Modern Novel. 1964 SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL Mr. X. J. Kennedy, Poet- in-Residence, Tufts Uni- versity presented a reading and singing of his own poetry. Mr. Kennedy is poetry editor of the Paris Review and has jjublislied a volume of poetry, Nude Descending a Staircase. Also Appearing: Tony Montanaro A program of mime sketches created and directed by Mr. Montanaro, who is recognized as the top native-born mime in the U.S. today. Mr. Montanaro has studied with Marcel Marceau. Donald Winer, Director Everhart Museum, Scranon, Pa. A lecture, Building a Collection. Curtis String Quartet One of the oldest and most distinguished chamber groups in America. In unity of thought, tonal blending and technique, the Quartet has brought forth the highest praises from American and European critics. Members are Jascha Rrodsky, violinist; Mehli Mehta, violinist; Max Amoff, violist; Orlando Cole, cellist. Bloornsburg Choraleers and Madrigal, Singers A program of sacred choral music, including works by Bach, Brahms, Corce, Vaughan-Williams, and selected Negro spirituals. ETHEL WINTER DANCE COMPANY An exciting new repertory of theater dance. Ethel Winter and her company of five have gained ex- ceptional critical acclaim for their dances, which range from the salty humor of Americana to deeply sensitive drama. 12 THE BLOOMSBimC PLAYERS PRESENT THE TAMING OF THE SHREW By WM. SHAKESPEARE CARVER HALL April 28, 29, 1964 8:15 DRAMATIS PERSO. AE li.MTISTA MI.NOI.A j,:„.pl, v„|f VINCKNTIO Doup Lilinowsky Il ' CKNTK) I.arn Gerber I ' KTIUiCllK) lUniv Feitwrnan (■HKMIO Gfral.1 McDride HOK TKNSK) I.u,„n Houtz ' I ' RANIO Douy Caldwell BIONDEI.I.O Donna Maria Harharo GKU.MIO AII„rl Roger CUKTIS L nal(l Silsbee KATHEHINA Rosemary Renn IsIANCA Janice Feirnsler I V Barbara Trexler I ' KDA.NT. TAILOR, HABERDASHER, anil SERVANTS Edward Collier, Thomas Knorr. Ray Shirk DANCERS Ann Marie Rapella. Kathy Meyer, Priscilla Greco, Marlene Laughlin THEATER STAFF DIRECKJR MR. MICHAEL J. McHALE TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Mary Homrighous HOUSE MANAGER Rolx rt Richey COSTUME DESIGNER Joan Gregory MUSICAL DIRECTOR William Decker ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Betle M. Dushanko, Donna Bogard CHOREOGRAPHY Ann Marie Rapella LIGHTS C. Blair Hartman MAKEl 1 ' Pam Priolo PROPERTY Bcts Harder STAGE Priscilla Greco Call forth an officer 1 1 ■.M No profit grows where is no pleasure ta ' en. 22 ihi I t ' Such duty ; l if TIM BLOOMSinJIU; I ' LAYERS I ' RUSE NT RIVER WIND A Musical Play by lOim JENNINGS CARVER HALL November 12, 13, and 14, 1964 8:15 DRAM iris PERSON AE FKEO SUMNEK Milton Van Winkle LOUISE SUMNEK hlist- Aluyer MRS. EAKKEEI Riitli Campbell JENNY EARRELL Susan Harper JOHN Tom Curtis VIRGINIA Iva Klinpaman BURT Larry Cerber THEATER STAFF DIRECTOR OF THEATRE Dr. M.lwllc Hopkins PLAY DIRECTOR MR. ROBERT D. RICHEY MUSICAL DIRECTOR Mr . Charles Jackson ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR and STAGE .MANAGER Henr - Fellerman TECHNICAL SUPERVISION Michael J. .McHale BUSLNE.SS MANAGER Amy J. Short CH0RE0(;RAI ' I1ER Am Marie Rapclla ASSISTANT TECHNICAL SUPERVISOR Jan Feimster INSTRUMENTALISTS Charles Jackson. Uny Remlcy, Rick Skinner, Gail Wagner BACK TO RIVERWIND— Just sign the register. Dr. Sumner. Jenny, I want to ... to . to talk to you. 125 TIIK lilAH)MSmiR(; I ' lAYEES i ' i!i-:si-: rs THE WIZARD OF OZ A Children s Play By ELlZAIiETll FULLER CHAPMAN Thursday and Friday Evenings 8:15 P.M. February 25 and 26, 1965 Saturday 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. February 27. 1965 CARVER AUDITORIUM DRAMATIS PERSON A E DOHOTIIV Jan FcimsUr TO TO I ' f ' ' ' Tt WITCH OF THE NORTH Cheryl Hunmi.I WITCH OK THE WEST Iva Klingaman MUNCHKIN I AND FLOHA Carole Murphy MUNCHKIN II Becky Ehret MUNCHKIN HI Martie Siemsen MUNCHKIN IV Debora Machamcr MUNCHKIN V Judith Hanselman SCARECROW Ann Marie Rapella ETON Jon Ackley TIN WOODSMAN Jerry McBride GUARDIAN OF THE GATES Tom Welsh THE WIZARD OF OZ Richard Sherman GLINDA THE GOOD Gerri Minner THEATER STAFF DIRECTOR OF THEATER Dr. Melville Hopkins PLAY DIRECTOR Robert D. Richey ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR AND STAGE MANAGER Larry Cerber MUSICAL DIRECTOR AND ACCOMPANIST Luton Houu DESIGNS Members of the Children ' s Theater Qass CHOREOGRAPHER Ann Marie Rapella COSTUME SUPERVISION Amy J. Short BUSINESS, PUBLICITY Michael J. McHale Procession of the guards. But I thought Oz was an ugl face! 127 ENTERTAINMENT TRIO 128 —and, Baby, do I feel high -Oh me, oh my— Suddenly everyone w ants to be in opera. BIG NAME Allright, someone is off-key, and it isn ' t me. Heart and soul, I fell in love with you — 129 IIOMECOMINi A mighty big chicken that was Tliose were the good old days ARADE and away we go! li K ' ■■ ■ V Wow! Does she go to Bloomsburg? The old dog! 131 HOMECOMING QUEEN sylvania 19d :ecl -B.S.C. with Tief presence for ' ' ' - ' ■ Ani.ivexfarv. In addition to ■ Mwned Gunnel Jobntsson, T0HNS50N Queen 1964 ' THE BROTHERS EOUR It takes a worried man to sing a worried song — and 1)1)) am I worried! A job well done thanks to John, Bob, Mike, Dick, and C.G.A. 133 III 2 11V ' 1 --__ ' ■ a short wait. Governor craKton arrive . 135 c%t ftaUlf ' - ' « , W , V ' «4«f %, , V A JS j 5V« , - ' P ft ■■ isKys 0 «r Jifi ir ' ,l?-:- i iv . S- -i Sv COED OF THE YEAR Judy Neill is a Business Education major in her Sophomore year. She comes to B.S.C. from Willow Grove. Pa. The Ohiler extends Congratulations and best wishes to Judy in her reiirn as Coed of the Year 196.5. The Coed-of-the- ear contest is sponsored annually by the college yearbook for the purpose of selecting the most popular coed in the student bodv. The initial selections are first made bv a nominating committee consisting of the officers of the various classes, with a coordinator selected bv the editor of the Ohiler. This years coordinator was Bill Berger. Eight candidates are selected — two each from the Freshman. Sophomore. Junior, and Senior classes. The entire college community selects the winner from these eight nominees in a general election supervised by the Conmiunit Government Association. Tlie winner is crowned at the Freshman Dance, which is held in Centennial Gymnasium. The dance this ear was held on Februarv 1 ' . 137 COED-OF-TllE-YEAR CANDIDA TES 1965 Nancy Raul) i- an Elementary Education major in ht-r Senior year. ' Her liimic tnwii is II:ilI)i)ro. Pa. Maril ii Rink is a Senior in the Elementary Curric- ulum. She is a native of Glenside, Pa. - ■r Ellen Czajkowski is from Wilkes-Barre. She is a Junior majoring in Speech Correction. Jiaii Zenke is in Secondary Education with her major in niathe- niatics. She rniiics fidin Scranton. Pa. Diane De Francisco is from Bethlehem. Pa. She is a Sopho- more enrollerl in .Special Education. Jacklyn Kemp is a Freshman majoring in Elementary Education, Her home is in Berwick. Pa. Barbara Leta is an Elementary Education major in her Fresh- k man year. Williams|iort is her home town. EVEN INC NKW YORK ' S CIHCIK |i I UK SOUAHK THKATKICAI.COMI ' WY piu:si;. i s EUGENFO ' NKII.F S OKSIKK UNDI K I III: I I 1 Sinw ils |)crfnrmaiic( ' in ] ' )2I. Dcsni I ruler ilic Kltn has become one of Aiiic ' iica ' s iiiaslcrpifxt ' S of llie ihcatic. In lliis -jilav Fiipene O ' Neill first liicaiiic invoked in the elements uf love, halriil. pride, lust, and f;reed whieh he later heeaine so eoncerncd with. In inakin;; this a|)|)earance the Circle in the S(|iiare employs a cast of eleven. This performance is one of llic lliirl which the company will be giving under the Theatre ' s producer, Theodore Mann. This thi ' atre is one of the first Off-Broadway theatres and today is the most important continuous producing organization in New York. What ' s happened in this house is plain as the nose on yer face. They ' s gold in the fields o ' Califomia, Sim. Yew was fifteen afore yer Maw died — an ' big fur yer age. ' YTERTAINMENT EMLYN WILLIAMS as CHARLES niCKENS EihImi ' illiaiii i known as an actor, playwright, and (lirectiir. In his thirt years in the English-speaking thea- ter he has served in all three nf these areas siinultancouslv. He comes to Bloomshurg giving a solo performance of scenes from the famous novels and stories of Charles Dickens. Beginning these one-man appearances a decade ago, Mr. Williams has become well known throughout the nation. In his appearance he did scenes from such well known books as A Talc oj Tua Cities, Christmas Stories, and Our Mutual Friend. Emlyn Williams as ' Mr. Chops ENDOWED ARTIST AND LECTL RE FUND PRESENTS HANSON BALDWIN, foremost militarv analyst in the country Known for his military knowledge and accuracy, Hanson Baldwin has been military editor of the . etv York Times since 1912. In that year he won the Pulitzer Prize for a series of first-hand articles on the battle areas of the South Pacific. Mr. Hanson is an author and editor of twelve books with his most recent being, The Great Arms Race. The topic of his lecture was. Where Do We Go From Here? The Endowed Artist and Lecture Fund is a testimony to the enerosity and vision of students, alumni, and administration of B.S.C. The purpose of the fund is to give students an oppor- tunity to see and hear — on campus — lecturers, scholars, and artists of national and international repute and to have copies of their messages printed and sent to alumni and friends of the college. 141 B.S.C. INFORMAL 11 You ' d all please move to the center — Would you believe I just sewed mv finger? And how many classes are you cutting? . ., OR GANIZA TIONS 1 One, Two, ' Ihrii-; One, Two, Three! coiiimands the instructor ' s oice to the gym squad, practicing in 1921. Du ..u recognize the building? It is now the Husky Lounge. 145 COMMUi lT) (,0 h:i y Dear I ' Cllow Sliidcnls: riiiiihiiicd .Sludcnl-Farully Organization in 1 li.iige of Slii ' liui Mi iii - Diiiiii the Mcadriiiic Nciir. 1027-I ' ' 2Pi. al l!l(iiiiii l)iir Slate I (•a( liirs ( olli-j c. I)r. Mainm-f ili- Kilir. iJiaii of VVdiiu ' ii, and vaiidiis li]dcrils iiisliliilcd a iiici (iiiitil In c lalili h a sliidcnl j;o crninfiit association at tli(; collcpe. This organization was kmivvn a llic (!ipriiriiiinli ( loMiiiirii 111 A oi iaiidii. and i)i. Kfhr became its first faculty adviser. On Fchruary 22. 1U2I1. llii- fdinuil ((insliliition of this linds was adi |iliil. As this govcrin ' ng ixidy gu ' w. slanding coniniillet ' s «crc fiptincd unclci llic ilircclion of llu- .Student ( ouneil. Mem- ber.s of this Council includid llie officers of the Coiiinuniil Government Association, tlie presidents of the classes, two representatives, male and feniale from each class, the presidents of the Day Men. Day Women, Resident Men. and Residi ' tit Women ' s Associations; administrative heads were also inrluded — the Dean of Students fas adviser). Dean of Inslinction. Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and Director of I ' uhlic Melations. In l ' ), ' 58 the Student Council became the College Council, with its membership remaining the same except for one a i(lilion. The editor of the newspaper, the Manxm and Gold, was admitted as a non-voting member, making a total of 27 members. Following this transition, ihe Community Government Association and the College Council have continually grown in power and in service to the student body as stated in the Constitution: TTie object of this organization shall he to eo-oprrate with the responsible authorities in promoting piTsonal and group responsibility in guiding and regulating the affairs and activities of all students under the jurisdiction of the College. Upon entering college, all students and faculty members automatically become members of the Community Govern- ment Association. The meetings of the association arc held during assembly |)eriods u|)on call by the president. It is the duty of the entire association to elect those who shall legislate on all matters pertaining to student interests and life which are not inconsistent with the pnlicv of ihe responsible authorities. It is the dulv of the members of the associa- tion to elect memljers to College Council which is the legislalixe, executive, and judicial body o ' f the association. The College Council meets on the second aiul fourth Mondays of each month to carry out its responsibilities. Ihe duties of the College Council are numerous. First and foremost is the duty which consists of representing the mem- bers of the Community Go ernment Association. This is very adequately done since the College Council is a repre- sentative selection of individuals from all aspects of college life. A major duty is to recommend and approve plans for the general supervision of all student organizations. A student organization which was recommended to. and ap- proved by. the Council this year was the Women ' s Service Society, which will undoubtedly contribute a great deal to the growth of this college and to tlie student life on campus. The Council acts as a legislative agent in formulating policies for the association, and if approved, these policies are administered by the Council which then acts as an executive body. The Council refers matters which affect the entire College Community to the association for consideration. Such matters include Big-IS ' ame Entertainment Programs, and the election of Community Government Association and College Council officers each spring. The success of the Community Government Association and the College Council rests on the effectiveness of the fifteen C.G.A. Standing Committees. These committees are responsible for all college activities, ranging from orienting the new students to setting the standards to be followed by students eating in the dining room. This year the com- mittees have been very ambitious and have served the interests of the college community effectively. This year, a new- committee, the Publicity Committee, chaired by Jennifer Smith, was established to publicize the events sponsored by College Council and to bring to the attention of the college community all achievements of C G A and its standing committees. This year College Council has been confronted with a wide range of activities and duties. These activities change c ontinuously as new situations arise. The council, of which I have been president, as well as councils of the future, must evaluate the col- lege scene and recognize the fact that changes are imperative in order that this insti- tution will continue to be a leader in the field of teacher education. It has been a great honor this past year to serve as the president of the Community Govern ' hient Association. I doubt whether the experiences I have encountered will e er be equaled. To tlie faculty and students of Bloomsburg State College, I express my appreciation for the opportunity to serve you. The best of luck, happiness, and suc- cess in the years ahead. Sii rel incerely vours. (yZU tJUS fyi ' cML Thomas J. Miller Thomas J. Miller. Presidenl of C.G.A. ENT ASSOCIATION Seated, lejl to right: T. Miller, President; G. Gockley, Vice-President; D. Mushrush, Recording Secretary; 15. Rohbins, Corresponding ' Secretary ; M. Kester, Treasurer. Standing: Dean McCaijslin, Adviser to CGA, Dean of Students; Dean Hunsinger. Dean of Men; Dean Hoch, Dean of Instruction; Mr. Buckingham, Public Relations Director; Dean Jackson, Dean of Women. Sealed, le l lo right: J. Zenke, President of the Association of Resident Women; J. Pellen, Soph- omore Representative to CGA; E. Winter, Senior Representative to CG. ; J. SaJus, Junior Repre- sentative to CGA. Standing: A. Cerza, President of Junior Class; B. Hartman, Editor Maroon and Gold. Standing: R. Romig, Senior Class Representa- tive. Seated, left to right: C. Sheran, Presi- dent of Senior Class; A. Sharretts, President of Day Women ' s Association; T. Miller, Vice President of Men Residents ' Council. 147 S. (;. 1 COM Mill IlKS ' llir SIikIi-iiI f iiv -riirririit Aox x iaiion of ItliMiiiiviiiirf; Slal -(;iillc;. ' e fuiicliutis ihrou(;h llii- ariiiu!i committfcfs. Thus is a rcprcsent- ali - aiii|ilc of llics - ari iu --laff- ihat af- fi-it (111- aclivitieii of many of the im-iiilx-rs of iIh- 1 ollege community. BIG NAME ENTERTAIiNMEM COMMHTEE -Af: B. Salvino, S. Adam?, M. Mellinger, W. George, R. Riiiifhaw, 0. Gockley, Cliainnan; W. Czarncirki. SOCIAL RECREATION COMMITTEE Members C Endrusick, S. Reagan, and T. Lemon prepare the schedule of events for the roming week. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Left to right: P. Eyerly, R. Gross, Chairman; J ind A. Mover. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE D. Schiavo. J. Trumhle. M. Peterson, A. Clliairman. Templin 149 GOVEHNINO liOAKI) Ass( (:lArl() of ft M% tiuA« c H 7 . M Seated, left Id rif ht: M. Sheerer, IJ. Enieiidi. II. Sillier, 1!. ,1. Davey, K. Dean. Slaiiding: M. ainulla, M. Tiunann, N ' . Andrews, J. Worlley, . Pittelncr. And THIS is wliat we lirciuslit hack from . . . the jungle ! OFFICERS: Sealed Center: J. Zenke. President. Sealed, Ron Ttio: J. Gross, Treasurer; Mislal, Vice President. Standing: M. Zubris, Secretary- : R. Rimsha, Social Chairman : M. Sieael, Assistant Social Cliaimian. ' 50 ESIDENT WOMEN The Association of Resident Women had its beginning in 1927. The women felt they wanted to uphold the ideal of student govern- ment, instead of being subject to the compulson guidance of college officials. The organization was called the Women ' s Student Government Association. They felt the . ssociation should be a vital part of dormitory life, with the original purpose being the creation of a spirit of cooperation, friendliness, and happiness among the women. Mem bership consisted of all dorm women in Waller Hall. The executive, legislative, and judicial powers were handled by a Governing Board, composed of students in the capacities of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Representatives from each of the classes, - dvisers to the .Association were the Dean of Women and her assistants. Committees were formed for Fresh- man . d isers. L ppcrclass Advisers, Social, Recreation, House, Finance, and Fire. Committee chairmen were elected bv Governing IJoard. The first activities of the Association included a Welcome party for Freshmen and a Oiristmas party for crippled children. Near the end of the year a HE-SHE party was held for the entire college. . t that time newly-elected officers of both Day and Dorm associa- tions were announced. In 1936 the name of the .Association was changed to Waller Hall Student Government -Association. It was later shortened to the Waller Hall .Association. New activities emerged in the 1930 ' s, such as Room Judging by faculty and students. Waller Hall Pop-In j)arties for the Day Women, and the HE-SHE dance was now made an event for Day and Dorm women only. The 1940 ' s saw the Waller Hall Association ' s framework stay essentially the same, but activities were increased. Organized floor parties and get-togethers became more frequent. In 1941 a suc- cessful .Mothers ' eekend was initialed. In the decade of the 1950 ' s. the rapid growth of the Association necessitated the addition of two officers to Governing Board — the Social Chairman in 1957 and an .Assistant Social Chjrirman in 1%0. The famous HE-SHE parly was changed to a Dorm Party for resident women only. Today it is known as the Surprise Dessert. In 1%3, b -cause women had begim living in many off-campus houses other than Vialler Hall, the government was renamed as the .Association of Resident Women. 1964 has spotlighted the women as privileged occupants of two new residence halls — East and West Halls plus two units of Co-Ed Waller Hall. These residence lialls, as living centers, provide an atmosphere which encourages high standards in social and academic life. SEMOR RESIDE T ADllSERS: Sealed: Miss Dlamae Jackson, Dean of Women. Sianding, lejt to right: Mrs. Mae Bennett and Mrs. ' Allhea Hoke, Resident .Advisers. j.r.a:s We used creativirv. Row One. left to right: J. Neibauer, F. Kesslcr, S. Fehr. B. Boland, .M. Tomarya, C. Raynock. Row Two: G. Meyer, P. Bailey, S. Russell, N. Yulis, EI. Winter, B. Szynianek. Row Three: J. Bailey, B. Rice, M. Sheerer, I. Manning. S. Shepherd. P. Bangor. 151 ME v Hi ' SiDiA ' is- an, Mil. Row One. left to richi: J. Ward, P. Zenyuk. R. White, J. McKay. Row Two: C. Perrin. R. Emma, M. McDonald, J. Montgomen. Row Three: R. Jackson, S. Boston, M. Hcitz, J. Wliitelock. OFFICERS Left to right: R. Farina, President; J. Fritz, Treasurer; Dean Hunsinger, Adviser and Dean of Men; T. Miller, Vice President; J. Hinkle. Secretary. 152 The Men Residents ' Council has been in existence, in som form, since the davs of the Normal School. The first semblanc of an organization for college men dates back to 1915 when ih Boys ' Dormitory Club was organized. This club elected officer and met regularly to establish rule? and improve living condi tions in the dormitories. The name was changed to North Hall Executive Council in th 1930s and members were elected bv popular vote. This bodv o men help formulate rules, and had jurisdiction over disciplinar problems among the students. The objective of the association wa to promote the welfare of dormitory men. Each year the associatioi sponsored a Smoker, comprised of talent from the student body. In 1910 the name was changed again — to the North Hall .Assc elation. Shortiv after this, the men occupied both North Hall am aller Hall: thus, the name became the Mens Dormitorv .Asso ciation. It then served both ' aller Hall and North Hall as a gov erning bodv. .As the college grew, the present name. Men Resident ? Council was established. Now, not only were dormitory men included, bu also the men who lived in the Town of Bloomsburg became auto matic members. Resident men now elect officers, who in turn, choose men to servi on the Men Residents Council. The council members are chosei from iller Hall. New North Hall. APs Lounge, and from mei living in private homes in Bloomsburg. These men meet with thi officers once a month to promote the general welfare of residen men. as well as assume the responsibilities for formulating policie to improve the living conditions of resident men at Bloomsburg. working . studying and ??????? 153 DAY MEN ' S ASSOCIATION BTcM ! 1 i u IH ' iH B 1 1 t ' l IM 1 a Until about 0 years apo. the I)a Men ' s Association was an iiifortnal j;rou|i of coiiiiiiuliii men. Ilouever. in the past Z5 ear it has {.Town into a strong orpanizalion. designed to pronlote the weli-jjeing of its memiiers. Its headijuarlers has moved as the ex- pansion to the college required from the hasemeni of old North Hall, to Navy Hall, to oetling Hall, and to its present location in the Social Rooms of Science Hall. The association meets as a group whenever necessary, to discuss and formulate plans for the Ix-nefit of its members and the college community. During the past two years, the I)a Men ' s y ssfK-iation has awarded two .S7.5 scholarships to a student who has met the qualifications prescrilxfd by the Faculty Scholarship Committee. Dr. Ralph Herre is currently serv- ing as adviser to the group. Seated: Dr. Herre. .Adviser. Left to right: V. Leskusky, Vice Pre-idt-nt: I). Ko ini. President: J. Heffner. Treasurer. Llka . Jim «e W ' n ' t watch ou eat. DAY WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION The Day Women ' s Association was formed in lOoO. and the nienihers were known as the Lork- T Room Girls. The vear 19H. ' ' -. ' vl hroualit the nore sophisticated title thai remains todav. as veil as the formation of the ten-tiiemher Cov- rning Board. The general purpose of the Association is to ee to the welfare of its memhers. who include oniniutinp women as well as the women students ivins in the Town of Bloomsburg. Some former projects were designed to pro- ide gifts at Christmas to needy families, and establish a committee to assist Freshmen girls nd acquaint them with each other and the col- ?ge. Current projects include floats each vear in le Homecoming Parade, a Big and Little Sister ea, parlies at Hallowe ' en. Christmas, and Valen- ne ' s Da . and a banquet held in May to honor ?niors and install the newly-elected Governing ioard. OFFICERS Row One. lejl to right: S. Brennar, Junior Representative ; C. Appleman, Senior Representative; J. Pafile, Viie-President ; D. W(i(il (irk. .Seeretury. Row Two: T. Erniiscli, Treasurer: Miss Mae- (iimald. A(l iser; A. , ' harrells. President: M. Dowd. Junior Representative. Do you think this is. inipi rtant enough to underline? 155 1965 OBITER ' I ' hr 1%. ' ) Oliiirr r ' (ir -wril ihi- J ' ih yi-ar  in ' :«r the fir-t colli ' i i- uniiiiul was |iuhli )ii-(l in 1 ' J15 by the HI r)i i.Hl)urf. ' Stale Normal .S ,h()ol. The titJe of the first (•dilioii of the rollfgc yi-arhook wan OnuanL ' Hie purpos - of the first Ncarliook was to provide a (lictorial rword and a history of ihf class, according to |{(iy (;. KiTidi;. ' . of Har c).sviilc. who assumed the dual role of rdilor-in- .hief and business manager of till- initial |jiiblicalion. The first edition included portraits of members of the senior class, athletic contest and teams, the well- known literary societies, and dramatic pres -n tat ions. In addition, there was a section title ] Current Cam- ] us Iliitiior. ;;i iri;. ' the editors an opportunity to ( oiTirjicni un the foibles of their classmate . Includerl in this (■dition is a staleinent of ex|X--nses for the col- |,.j;,. year: For those intending to teach, who are at least se ' en- teen years old. the board, room, and laundry work for the whole year costs only SIBO. and the state will pa the tuition. Also found in the first edition is the following (|uaiiil statement of interest to females : ... a cultured ladv devotes all her time as Pre- ceptress to the welfare of nrls. Volume II. published the following year, was the first edition to use the title Obiter from the legal (ihrase. Oliili ' r Dirliim. a literal translation being. . n obseivalioii made while passing. The Ohilcr continued as a .senior publication under the sponsiirshi[) of several faculty members, notably Mr. Samuel L. Wilson, head of the English Depart- ment. In 19. .3. it was decided to make the yearbook an all-college publication under the direction of Dr. Kdwird T. De Voe. the present adviser. -■Xs a result. the Obiter expanded its co erage of all collese events and was distributed free of charge o students and facultv alike. The purpose of the Obiter is to present an historical record of each graduating class, while giving adequate coverage to all phases of collie life, including facultv and administration, college, organi- zations, student activities, varsity athletics, and other aspects of college life. Dr. Edward T. DeVoe Adviser 6 SPORTS STAFF Seated: M. Mellinger. Editor. Leit to right: C. Murphy. B. KeUer. D. Caldwell E. Dietrich. FACULTY STAFF Seated: . Rapella. Editor. Leit to right: C. Murphv. L. Pallman, B. Scott, P. Kline. RVSI ESS STAFF Snitnl: E. Em in-;. l!ii im s M.inaf;rr. Sl in(fin : W. KiiMr. I ' HUTOCRAI ' llY STAFF: Left to riiihl: G. M.nride. S. Olil. ORG A IZATIO S STAFF: Sralfd: P. Zaiiil)(iras. Edilor. Left to right: C. Rhodes, Assistant Edi- Iit; L. Kiijawa. M. Sicrdinski. SEMOR STAFF: d: J. Kri.k. Editor. Left to right: D. Fannkc.pf. V. Gforgc. S. W plifw. ACTIl ITIFS STAFF: ed: L. Harlisli, Editor. Lejt: M. Sihultz. Right: P. T ri G STAFF Sealed: M. Sclmltz, Head Typist. Left to right: .]. Vi ' illiaiiis, A. Scandle. B. Searrli. N. rjss;irrlla. C. (jvanauph. P. Zastawncy. Oltitrr I ' liolriKruplirr J -rry MrHriHc fucuMm hia Imt on ■ bu y irarloHik Ijpinl. Ann -Marie Rapella enjoys a moment ' s relaxation with Mike Mellinger. Organizations furrow Lyn Zamhoras ' brow as she decides on a layout. EdilorinCliief Henry Felterman. and Mike Mellinger choose photos for the sports section. ST- ' X matter of names demands concentration from .Ann Marie Rapella and Carol Rhodes. 158 The first news publication of the college appeared in 1923. Tlii? weekly publication, called the Bloom-in- ! ews, was a form of news bulletin, with Walter P. Benninger as editor. Tlie faculty advisory committee was composed of Helen Babb, Edna Monroe, and Professor Samuel Wilson. In 1924 the name was changed to Maroon Gold. All faculty members and students subscribed to the paper so it could meet its fiscal responsibilities. To ensure even more financial aid, a vaudeville show wss presented annually under the direction of the staff. In 1927 the editor was elected by the student body, and llie editor then selected his own staff. Tlie staff felt he need for a bigger, better, more beneficial paper. [n 1931 the method of choosing editors changed. The itor and business manager were elected by the Community Go. ernnient .Association. . lso in that year :he paper was put on the same basis at the athletic :eams and the finances were handled by the college. bout 1932 the paper became a semi-monthly issue, ind most outstanding at this time was the publication )f forceful, thought-provoking editorials. Tlie first noman editor came to the Maroon • Gold in 1931. Die paper continued its forceful editorials and also Followed an all news — less gossip policy. During 1938 tudent opinion began to be expressed freely tlirough ■ditorials and letters to the editor. Dr. DeVoe was the newspaper ' s adviser from 1946 to 1956. W ' ilh the return to campus of the drld War II reterans, the Maroon Gold became more sophisticated md increased its coverage of student and faculty news. National advertising appeared in its columns, and jhotographic journalism was introduced. Tliis was also he period of the personal column, and many students vith literary ambitions found an outlet for their iterary ambitions in columns of Maroon Gold. During the period 1955-60 the college newspaper, tith Dr. Seronsy as sponsor, continued its growth, ncreased emphasis was placed on devoting the editorial lage to student opinion. During these years the practice ras established of putting the first edition out early nough for distribution at fall registration. In 1958 he old black-letter Gothic type name-plate was dis- ontinued, and its place was taken by the simpler, lore graceful lettering still in use. .At the same time he little motto, For Campus News Views, was added. In 1960 Mr. Savage took over as adviser. The paper ontinued to develop basically along the principles set y his predecessors. In 1963 ' the Maroon Gold ecame a weekly publication to keep pace with the cceleration of the college. The increased amount of ews now often necessitates a six or eight-page issue, he newspaper has also taken on the task of publishing ertain routine items of information from the admin- ■trative offices, such as the list of interviews sponsored ly .Placement Office and final examination schedule. Tile Mamon Gold is a member of the Columbia ictiolastic Press -As. and has won a number of prizes or good journalism in CSPA ' s annual judging. MAROON AND GOLD C. Blair Hartman Editor-in-Chief NEWS STAFF Roil One. left to right: C. Mills, .A. Chapman, B. Brandau, R. Renn. Row Two: M. Kaminski. S. Avery, C. McClure, Editor; W. HoweUs, Editor; N. Keener, M. Siemsen. 159 ri fP«l imtU FEATi RE STAFF Kow One. left to rifiht: J. Wali-rs, G. Perkins, E. Firlf;. K. Ikiiyl. Row I ' uo : K. Klinff, J. Gcrs, F. Carrigan, L. Houlz, Editor; K. Obeit, D. Bogaxd CIRCULATION STAFF Roil Ohc, Irit lo riiilil: M. Ijii;;liiTi, L. Lawrt-iico, K.liloi. Row Two: G. ' O ' Diirilla. K. Hnnvn. J. Snyder. BUSINESS STAFF Below kit: D. Wiiglit. Staff SenetaiT. Right: M. Kasander, Business Manager. ART STAFF Seated: K. Healy, Editor. Standing, left lo right: C Slusser, J. Knorr, D. Maclianier. 160 SPORTS STAFF Row One, left to right: R. Miller, C. Murray, D. HoUern. Row Ttvo: W. Kalin. G. Yarina, Editor; D. Outt, Editor; J. Seybcrt. TYPIXG STAFF Seated: B. J. Klein. Standing, left to right: K. Kisenwethcr, K. Elliott, E. Beck, C. Fox, M. Sulewski. PHOTOGRAPHERS Beloiv Icjt: K. Reed, Assistant Photographer. Right: M. Siegel, Chief Photographer. PROOFREADERS Sealed: N. Smith, Editor. Standing, left to right: L. Gibbons, M. V ' izachero, A. Soley. 161 OLYMPIAN Oiming up, .ni- Pulii j-r I ' hu- winner! Mr. Gerald Strauss Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL HOARD Left to right: R. Romig, Editor; K. Moycr, Art Rlilor; S. Russell, Editorial Assistant; L Sunaoka, Chairman of Editorial Roard; T. Cnnnaghan, Circulatinn Manager. m For more than fifteen years the Olympian has provided an outlet for the creative writing of BSC students. At first, the magazine was a large-format general periodical; as such, it published feature articles, cartoons, and jokes, as well as poetry and fiction. But during the past several years it has become more strictly a literary magazine, printing poems, stories, and essays. Not all the writing it prints is student work; each issue also includes a section of previously unpublished material by well- known guest writers. This feature helps the Olym- pian, which has been an annual since its inception, to achieve its primary goal: to stimulate interest in literature among the BSC student bodv. Row One, left to right: D. Paul, L. Van Saders, D. Wroblcwski, S. Nepliew, J. Krick, R. Rimslu. Ron Two: R. BallenUne, A. Pentz, M. Kester, J. Salus, R. Benyl, G. McBride. 162 Called the history of The Pilot, the stiulent handbook, extends back to the year 1920-30. The college authorities decided that Bloomsburg State Teachers College had expanded to the point that entering and advanced students needed a handy guide for their convenience in locating class- rooms and faculty offices. As a result, a com- mittee of faculty and students, headed by Dr. Marguerite Kehr, then Dean of Women, was ap- pointed for the purpose of preparing a handbook. The First Editor was . The publication was known officially as The College Handbook until 1949 when the title was changed to The Pilot. Since that time there have been a number of different advisers, but the man- agement of the publication is now the responsi- bility of Dr. J. Alfred McCauslin. Dean of Stu dents. The handbook contains information of value to new and old students alike, including the constitution of the Student Government Associa- tion, a list of the arious campus organizations with officers and sponsors, a schedule of athletic exfiils. a map of the campus, college cheers, and other information of interest to B.S.C. students. PILOT Left to ri!;hi: Dr. J. . lfred McCauslin, Adviser; Dean Long, Editor. R. Boerner, Business Manager. PILOT STAFF Seated, left to right: J. Stackhouse, B. NichoUs, J. Smith. Standing: K. RoseUi, C. Leverton. 163 ALVUA Pill OMEGA On (). Inh.r 2(,. 1%.{, Mr. J- r.ink H.-.- l Morton. v: founder if Alplia I ' hi Omcfja, prew;ntcfl ihe Xj I mUla (.liapirr of liloomHliiir). ' Slatr: rollcpi- i|s chart ' T. Alpha I ' hi ihnv Lii is tfic alior)al S-rviic F ' ralcmity for ctA- lege and university men, founded in 1025. and now active on iiionr than 300 camimscs in ihf I ' nilcd Statfs. I 111 purpose of thi- fraternity is to fifvelop leadership, promote fricndshiji. and to provide service. Alpha Phi Omc;. ' a renders servi e to the student hody and faeulty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. Roiv One, lejl to right: J. Ayres, J. Reichenbach, W. Kalin, E. Ladaiiius. E. Ladamus. J. Pro seda. Ron Tuo: A. Kosluwski. M. McDonald. J. Menrh, J. Eisenhardt, B. Anderson. Rotv Three: F. Plurinsky. R. Fox. J. Lanuti. V. Wright. Row One, left to right: B. Ross. D. Smith. B. Gibble, J. Kinkle. G. McManimen. Row Two: K. Cromwell, C. Demaree, A. Hosteller. B. Keiser. E. Osborne. Row Three: D. Outt. L. Viard. M. Mellinger. D. Caldwell. F. Decembrino. ! Row One. left to right: S. Hultemann, I. Zablocky, F. Rapp, W. Troutman. R. Schneider. Row Two: G. Ruperl. J. Kerlisli, D. Bittenbender, D. Bowman, L. Hnul?. Row Three: S. Gilangelo. R. Garrison, R. Rauch. L. Potter, G. Russell. J I ' • I Officers, left to right: L. Gloecker, 2nd Vice Presi- dent; S. Bashore, President; C. Albright, 1st Vice President. Row Two: T. Scott, Treasurer; C. Liverton, . ' lumni Secretary; F. Musscr, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row Three: D. Hollern, Historian; D. Ixing, Corresponding Seeretar) ; W. Rothermel, Recording Secretary. fcr . AI ' O Advisers, seated, left to right: Mr. K. Selk. Dr. L. Tourney. Standing: Mr. H. H. Reicliard, Mr. R. Davenport, Mr. R. Sagar, W Mr. E. McLaughlin. AL l ' lIA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Left Co right: Ann Marie Kafxlla. Business Manager; C. Blair Harlnian. Director; Betsy Harder, Stage Manager. The Alpha Omicrdii Cast of AI|)ha Psi Omega, national honorary fraternity for dramatics, was established on this campus March 3. 1928. One of the first plays presented by the group in 1931 was The Copperhead. In those early years, the fratern- ity fostered the publication of a monthly paper, Fraternity News I etter, for the benefit of alumni interested in dramatics. The year 1934 saw the fraternity doing outside entertainment, such as one-act plays, presented at various town meetings and college-sponsored events. A three-act comedy, The Late Christopher Bean, as well as one-act plays, kept the Cast busy in 1935. In 1936 Alpha Psi was host to the Shakespearean Players who presented two productions on campus. During the tenth anniversary of the founding, in 1938. the fraternity sponsored an afternoon dis- cussion on the current theatre by Mr. George Beale, a protniiienl dramatic critic. In this year, the fra- ternity announced its plans to establish a Children ' s Tlieatre as an annual event on campus. During November, 1911. the Hedgerow Players presented Shaw ' s Candida, for the college com- munity. In 194-1 Alpha Psi presented one-act plays in support and promotion of war bond sales: also Navy V-12 men who had been members of Alpha Psi at their fonner colleges were welcomed into the Cast. The featured activity of 1948 was the broadcast of A Wedding over WCNR by the Fraternity. In recent vears the Alpha Omicron Cast has been in- strumental in sponsoring an all-college Variety Show. The local Cast also presents a series of mental health plays annually as a public service. The fraternity is active in hosting tlie professional entertainers who visit Bloomsburg each year. Row One, lejl to right: Mr. McHale, Ad iser; A. Shepherd, M. Seimsen, D. Bogard, J. Feimster, Miss Short, Adviser. Second Rou : P. Greco. D. Caldwell, L. Maul, L. Houtz. Third Rotv: H. Fettemian, A. Rapella, B. Hartnian, B. Harder, N. Lindemutli. 166 GAMMA THETA VPSILON OFFICERS Seated, left to right: K. Kwartek, Recording Secretary; M. Hardisky, Corrti-piinding Secretary. Standing: L. Silsbee, Presi- dent; Dr. Ennian. Adviser: D. Kanaski, Vice President. Delta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Professional Geog- raphic Fraternity, was chartered October 16, 1931, a year after the founding of the national organization. Today, it is the second oldest continuously active chapter among 90 in the Lnited State.-; and Canada. The purpose of Gamma Theta I psilon is to advance tlie professional study of geography l)oth as a cultural discipline and as a practical subject for study and investigation. Although earlier geographic clubs undoubtedly existed on campus, records of only one other exist. In October. 1926, The Geograi)hic Society of Bloonisburg State Teachers Col- lege was organized with Dr. H. Harrison Russell as adviser. All students and interested faculty members were eligible. The group continued to function until the spring of 1910. A greater measure of academic achievement was required for membershij) in Gamma Theta Upsilon. As a result, bom gcogr,i])h organizations funi lioned with occasional joint ac- ti ities for nine years. Dr. Russell advised both groups. Persons who travelled in foreign countries presented pro- grams. Student papers and trip reports were read, a variety of field trips were made, and an annual banquet culminated the activities each year. In earlier days banquet speeches were followed by dancing, bridge, pinochle, or games that were enjoyed by all. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Ric hard Halliburton, famous adventurers, spoke before the fraternity and were made honorary members. Their signatures in the rollbook are the chapter ' s prized possessions. Dr. Henrv ' armaii. Pro- fessor of Geography, Clark University, a B.S.C. graduate, is another prominent member. A total of 350 students have been members of the local chapter over the past 33 vears. In November, 1951. Dr. William B. Sterling became chapter adviser for 10 years. He was succeeded by Dr. Bruce E. Adams from 1960-62 and by Dr. John Enman in 1962, the present adviser. Kow One. left to right: S. Keiff, C. Ri.lir, I.. l!.itli-li. I!. l! nsing T. Row Tico: II. MI,i, liartlett, G. Snyder, J. Murlin, J. Sclicin. I,. Il..|.|.l., II. K iM r, K. Iledhcre, Dr. B. Adatns. Roui Three: A. 167 KAl ' l ' A DELTA PI Oim.EKS Urst How. left 10 ri hl: Mr. Srrimgi-«ur, Adviser; K. Ru elli, Presi- dent. Second Row. N. Rhone, Vice President; .S. Krier. Tre i urer; N. lyong, Serrctary-. Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was chartered at Bloumsburg; State Teachers College on February 21. 1931. as an honorary educational fra- ternit . In 1 ' ' .32. the designation was officially changed to an honor society in education. The pur- pose of the organization is to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Tlie fore ' mosl contributor to Gamma Beta Chapter was the late Dr. .Nell Maupin. She was affiliated with the group as its adviser from its initiation in 1931 to her retirement in the early 1960 ' s. The time, effort, and devotion which Dr. Maupin gave to Kappa Delta Pi are immeasurable. Mr. John Scrimgeour is the current adviser, and is carrying on Dr. Maupin ' s idealism in the field of teacher education. 1 Row One, kjt to right: S. Acker, li. Kice. Mrs. I. Fry, M. Sheerer, J. . ndrews. J. Nelson. K. Savior. Rote Tuo: E. Tyson. L. Meyer. L. Larmouth. J. Show- ers, J. Zelonis, J. Zenke, A. Rapella, B. Wendell, S. Luccliino. Row Three: J. Witcoski, J. Johnson. R. Fisher, . Kosvitch, C. Sheran. T. Arbogast. K. Epler. 168 OFFICERS Left to right: J. Mulka, Sgt. at Arms; K. Williams, Secretary; I.. Bankes, Chaplain ; J. Goss, President : Mr. D. Superdock, Adviser ; J. Kluck, Historian; M. Nestarick. Treasurer; W. Cron, Vice President; L. Stout, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. PHI SIGMA PI The Iota Chapter of Phi Sipma Pi was founded on the campus of Bloomsburg State to fulfill a three-point function: Scholarshij). Leadership, and Fellowship. In this national honorary fraternit) for men who are ]3reparing for the teac h- inc; profession, scholarship is emphasized because of its im- portant role in forming a good teacher. Leadership is em- phasi d because of the need for this qualification in the teaching profession. Fellowship is a requisite, witli tliis fratern- ity as with all others, because inen are dependent upon each other. All activities are planned to further the three main purposes of the organization. At the professional meetings, held tludughout the ear. a facultx member or a leader in the communilN speaks on a topic intended to enrich professional interest and understand- ing in education. Regular monthly meetings provide time for the transaction of routine business matters. The annual Battle of the Classes is a quiz program, sponsored by this fraternity, based on current news events. Outstanding scholars of the four classes com])ete against one another before the student bodx for awards and honors. These things, along with |)articipation in Homecoming events and the selection of the Homecoming Queen, dinners, dances, free tutoring service, outings, a book ex- change, and a varietv of other activities, are all intended to fulfill the objectives of the fralernitv and to further the jirofessional growth of the brothers and the student bodv. Row One, lejt to right: R. Rupert, M. Gross, E. McCorniick, C. Slieran, J. Sliymansky. Ron- Tho: J. Johnson, R. Wetzel. D. Beltz, J. Lowe, N. Mussolinc. Row Three: J. Coulter, R. Let- cavage, J. Sturm. .1. Whilelock, D. ShoUev. RoK One, lejt to right: R. Keagle, J. Fritz, D. Huse- man, P. Goobie. L. Curran. Roiv Two: D. Conner, K. Home, P. Thomas, R. Ballcntine. G. Gockley. Rote Three: R. Jackson, J. Seyhert, W. Reiter, W. George, J. Sanko. ri KAPPA DELTA And in cnnchisirjn A cIkhIii for till ' I ' fiwisx l ;iiiia Delia ( ' lia|ili ' i nf Pi Kappa Di ' lta. I ' Orciisic Ilotioi Sdciel). was f;raiit( ' (l In the (Ichatcrs of Bloomslmif; State- Collcf e on March 19, 1%3. The Bloomsbuiii Delta Cha|)tcr hecame the second Pennsylvania college, and the 2})0th chapter of Pi Kapjia Delta, which is the largest of the nations collegiate, foiensic societies. The charter nienihers of the chapter were Judily Applegate. Hopkins. Vi ' illiain Martin. William Mattern. Raymond Oman. Thomas Pfiffci. and l.ur Zalilo(k . 1 he first president of the fraternity was liaxtnond Oman. Eligihilily for itiilialion into tlic_ Delta chajjter include two years of acti e inter-collegiate debating, a 2..T average, and deiMonstration of the ijualities of leadershi]). loyalty, and forensic zeal. The eurreiit picsidenl is John Nattras, and the faculty Kdward A Zar . Molierl I ' raiiii. Dean John Ihich. Dr. Melville adviser is Di. McKille Hopkins. Riitf One, lejl to rinhl: Jdlin Wilcoski Vice Prrsiiltnl. Juijv (lent. How Two: Dr. M. H |ikins. Mr. .S. Prirlianl. Apiiligalc— t■l retary-Tn-jstirrr, John Malira? — Presi- 170 PI OMEGA PI OFFICERS Seated, left to right: L. Hornung, Secretary; L. Ciocca, Presidiiit; M. Johnson, Vice President. Standing: Dr. S. L. Tourney, Advisor; N. I ong, Historian; M. Schrecongost, Treasurer. The Alplia Delta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was officially chartered on the campus of Bioomsburp State College on May 28, 1935. through the efforts of the Director of the Depart- ment of Commerce. Mr. Harvey A. Andruss. The success of the Division of Business Education has been due in no small part to the organized activities of this fraternity and to the professional leadership provided by its members. Some of the historical highlights of Pi Omega Pi include volunteer services in the planning of the 30th Anniversary Celebration of the Division of Business Education, monthly publishing of its Newsletter. preparation of floats for the Homecoming Parades, name tags for Teachers Day Conference, and registration cards for the Business Education Contests. Kou One. left to right: H. Searrfi. B. Wendell, P. Zurine, L. Ransom, C. Amalo, A. Loyack, E. Kroupa, A. Merkle, S. Shaffer. Row Two: J. Heffner, R. WiIImius a. Rapella. P. Zainhoras, .S. .Swelland, D. Cottrell, J. Bcnnage, J. Mayer. J. Keller. Row Three: K. Epler, T. Slorm, J. Reifsnyder, P. Snyder, T. • milh, I). Ha sett, W. Hurst, M. Kassander. T. Arhogast. 171 si(;ma ALI ' IIA ETA SIGMA l,ni I.I The lola Chapter of Sigma Al|)ha Kla. National Professional So- ciety for Students in Speech and Hearing Hehal)ilitation. was chartered at Blo()nisl)urg State College on April 8, 1919. by the National KxecutiM ' Council of Sigma Al|ihn Eta. This cha|ilfr was one of the first chartered. The society had just liegun as a local orgaiii ation at the IVims) Ivania State University in 1917. and was made a national society on April 7 and 8, 1919, by a group of seven eastern colleges meeting in New York City. Throughout the years the purpose has remained the same: (a) to create and stimulate an interest among college students in the field of clim ' cal speech and hearing: (b) to encourage jirofessioiial growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal course structure: (cl to foster a spirit of unity by coordinating the interests and efforts of persons with a common goal, by of- fering opportunities for social and professional fellowship, and by OfflCEHS Sralid, Ifji to rifihl: N. .Sli ' il)li ' , Corresponding Secretary; B. Jiilinson, Hriiirdinii Secrelar) ; fJ. Farenkopf, Vire-Pr r idenl. Hon ' Two: Mr. SliillinR, .Ad iM,-r, R. Green, Treasurer; W. Iliiiklr. I ' rr ' .iilinl; J. Fliirliart, Assistant .Adviser. providing situations in which students and faculty may work to- gether as a team to advance the |)rofession as a whole: id) In aid in building wholesome public relations with other college departments and with local organization- intcrc-tcd iti knowing about the field of speech and hearing. By reason of these objectives, it is a professional society, contain- ing four levels of membership — affiliate, associate, key. and honor — so that all interested may benefit, and those outstanding members may be recognized. Sigma .Mpha Eta is associated with the Ameri- can Speech and Hearing Association through the subscription of its members to the Association ' s Code of Ethics and the joint annual conventions of the two organizations. The chapter advisers since 1919 have been Dr. Cordeilla Brong, Mrs. Alice Johnston. Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Mr. Samual Shilling, and Mr. John Eberhart. assistant adviser. Koti On., ' .ji to right: J. Williams, h. Smith, R. Boden, S. Swietzer. J. Prowant. M. C.ifford. - 1. Saucrs. J. Coughlin. Roiv Tuo: R. Lubinski. C. .McMichael, I UM ' ' ' ' ;™ ' , , ' ' ' - S ' lkroski, E. Gulnar, M. Steckel, J. Milka. R. Tulli. N. Dockerav. F. Kessler. Row Three: A. Bernstein, N. Campbell, J. Sprowls. J. Hiller. U. Lehnowsky, W. Harlenslein, C. Werner, G. Pearson, T. Doolev, T. Thomas. J. Hoff. 72 BLOOMSBLIPG STATE COLLEGE Here Connie is displaying a project on speech and. hearing information. Danielle represented her fraternity in this year ' s Homecoming Dav Parade. Ron One. left lo right: C. Hummel. J. Sill. U. Kour%. A. Wvall. E. Czajknwski. D. Mushrush, M. Bush. Row Tuo: C. Oberlin. P. Leister, P. Pisek, M. Winters, S. Frasier, .«:. Weigle, E. Mengel. E. Yok ' l , G. Heming. Rou- Three: R. Heller, J. Dolinsky. A. Penti, J. Wolf. R. Sitler. R. Reese. W. Buck, J. Kline. 173 In November, l ' )6l, I lie Wuiiicirs StMvicc Society was fiivori officini rccof nilioii and apiitoval l y llii ' Coininiinity Govcriiincnt Associalion. ' I lu ' aim (if WSS is lo assi ' iiiMc collcpc woiiii ' ii «illi i oniiiioii interests . . . for llic |iiii| ii c uf i-n;:a;;iiig in a di ' in- ocralic activity. ' i ' lic incnii)crs if llw nc vlv- i)n-.llliili(l Wntncn ' s Service S(icict iia c |mi fdi imil nunicroiis ailiv- ilics. siicii as scrvin;i as nslicrs. ;ui(ics. and hostesses f(U liic college Cdinnniiiily. Carolinj; and prnvidinp fa iis fur lra s uf liospilal j;iicsls scrc aiminu lliis year ' s (llirislnias aclivilies. VV.S.S. endeavors to serve Rioomsbur;; Slate Col- ief e and llie f realer I?loonisl)nr cornnninih ulicrr ihc (M;:ani alioii can inculcale (lie |)rinii|)les of i ind actions and deeds. In lliis ua . (lie Woincirs Ser- vice Society can best prdniolc liic spirit (if service 1(1 liiirnanilv. WOMEN ' S SEiniCE SOCIETY OFFICERS Sciili-il, left lo riffhl: Mrs. Duck Adviser; S. Kline, President; Mis Short, Adviser. Row Two: C. Amalo, Rccdrdiiif; Secretary; 1. Miller, Oirresponding Secretar)-; A. Kdcli, Treasurer. low One. left to ighl: S. Kucliins- :as, J. Worlley, S. ioffecker, R. Valen- ine, S. Haninier- iuist, D. Krafjack. loiv Two: J. Salus, i. Snialser, J. ichneider, J. Hall, ' . Slick, N. Hogan. low Three: M. Irmstrong. L. Mc- :af{erty, S. Plotts, 5. Salvino, R. Riru- ha. Row One, left to right: L Wesley, J. Sobelesky. M. Kol- nik, B. Croughn, S. Burnett, M. Malm- gren, S. Wilson. Row Tico: S. Ber- koski, L. Van Sad- ers, J. Llewellyn, D. Loch, L. Davis, J. Andrews. Row Three: P. Hoplama- zian, C. Lupton, C. Flaherty, S. Shep- herd, .M. HardiskT. . L Siegel, D. Bur- bich. The Radio Cluh is one of the newest rlubs on campus. It uas f innpd late in 1061 by a group of six radio ama- teurs. The memhershii) ciimhe l to about ten and has re- mained at about that figure since that time. In 1962 a two- wav radio telegraph station was set up with the aid of the faculty adviser. Sir. Shortess. Contacts were made with other shortwave stations throughout Eastern and Central liiiled Stales and Canada. Mr. Shortess was the only faculty member who had an amateur radio license: there- fore, the station was taken off the air in the spring of 1%.3 when he left RIoomsburg. Mr. Scarpino became the club adviser in the fall of 106.3. Demonstrations and explanations of radio theory and oper- ating practices are the club ' s main activities. . l the present time, the club has no equipment for operation on the air. Dick. Jean, and Paul take a break after practising C f procedure. Roiu One, left to right: Mr. T. Scarpino, . dviser: J, Cino, R. . ' hirk. Roiv Two: E, .Miller, D. Foster, P. Pktt. Till ' Alliciiiirum (lliil) was oi aiiixcd aii l slat ' lcd lit Dloonisliiir Sliilc (iti I)c- cciiiImt II, lOIf), to cnulilr sliKlctils to Ik ' coiuc appreciative of and acquainted willi classical music. The programs of ilir first meetings consisted of iiiogra- pliits of various welikiKHvii composers and their works. I ' liudlJnienl durin;: the fir l ear amoimled lo fiflv sludeiits, uiiirh insuicd its conlinuance as an ' X- Ira-currieuiar activil . The (irijiinal |)urposc of the cluh has sinci ' iiicii enlarged to include all forms of conleiiiporary music, and for this purpose metnhership has heeri di ided into ClassicMl and Popular niii ' -ir di- visions. Activities for this past year imludcd a tri|) to New York City to attend a Hroadway musical. This enlarged the acli ilies of the recenlK fornieil popular division. WjP i i 1 ■ ' ■ A r M Jtl . a1 m . MURI Mim iM OFFICERS Sealed, left to right: Dr. Buker, Advis- er; J. Lavelje, President. Standing: R. Papp, Secrclar -; W. Frost, Vice Presi- dent; J. Kile, Program Qiaiiman, L Davis, Treasurer; R. Kussrow, Program Chairman. Row One, left to right: C. Mosteller, S. Albcrtson, T. Frank. C Capece, S. Miller. Row Two: R. Brumler, W. Eifert, A. Callender, M. Smith, R. Nes- tor, R. Kupsky. Row One, left lo right: B. Urbas, H. Moyer, D. .Schleig, M. Winters, R. Tulli. Row Two: R. Hubler, W. Bloom, T. Cesarini. C. Lundy, f V. Belles, L. Hunsinger. First Row, left to right: D. Evans, A. Hanabin, D. M. Barbaro, P. Walsh, N. J. Miller. Second Row: L. St. Clair, A. Chmarney, J. Burkholder, L. Eyster, B. Kiner, S. Koscr. Third Row: S. Eisenhauer, . Roan, D. Schnaars, D. Caldwell, D. Spiel- man, C. Brvner, W. Bematonis. Fourth Row: H. Fetterman, C. Murphy, J. McBride, M. Seimsen. . nn Marie Rapella, Presiaent; Marshal Siegel, Vice-President; Jan Keimster, Secre- tary; .Albert Koger, Treasurer; Mr. Richey, Miss Short, Mr. McHale, advisers. Row One. left to right: L. Lawrence, J. Knorr, J. Reichenbach. L. Houtz. . . Fay. Row Two: J. Hanselman, G. Minner, A, Matter, N. Sorensen, P. Kline, C. Hummel. Row Three: S. Moser, D. Whitmeyer, A. Sacco, M. Geiser, P. Evans, B. Hartenstei n, S. Bird, D. Gilbert. Fourth Row: C. Benner. C. Stagich, M. .Steffen, P. Priolo, K. Betterman, B. Ehret, K. Zeiss, D. Brighton, T. Welsh. mwnder Walk was the first produition ?nted by the Bloomsburg Players. The hization was formed in 1921 with Miss ; Johnston as adviser. In 1927. and icceeding years, the players sponsored a Tournament for the public. The annual Iren ' s Theater originated in 1937 and ;nted a plav for the benefit of the town ren and the Laboratory School children r the auspices of the PTA. At this time, dubs most significant work was the ly one-act production presented for bers only — chosen, directed, and acted le members. In order to be eligible for Plavers in earlier years, a prospective her had to meet certain requirements of ' . diction, poise, and interpretative abili- ' odav, a student need only be willing to in each production. Miss Johnston con- ■d as the leader of the group until 1953. 1 1954-1957, Mr. Boyd Buckingham, a er Plaver himself, served as adviser. In . Miss Marv E. Homrighous took over, currently Mr. Richey is the adviser. Row One, left to right: B. Hurley, B. .Nafzinger, N. Bricker, C Gesalman, J. . ckley. Row Two: S. Harper, I. Klingaman, R. Renn, J, Walter. R. Sherman, B. Cering. Row Three: C. Mills, K. Obert, N. Lindemuth. B. Harder, C. Kaminski, C. Smith, .M. Johnson. Row Three: S. Engstrom, H. .Mullineaux, K. Doan, Y. Curvy, S. Husler, D. Machamer, K. Kallay, K. Mallfield. (IhhlCKRS Hitu Onr, Irfi to ri flil: A. KafM-IU, .S« rrliry ; I. M.inninK. I ' r - ii l -nl ; V. WriKht, Vir Vm ' uirnt. Uim Tun: I ' . Xiiml  ra , Trca unrr; .Mi « Wr y, Advisor. ' Aftir HifK) points— a fn-c hlazrr! The girls ' B Chih was fdiindcd (Hi our rampiis in Sep- Icniher. l ' )27, under tlie sponsorship and guidance of Miss Lucv McCainmoM. with the su|)|)ort of Miss Kalhryn Loose and Mr. K. II. Nelson. Prior to I ' XiO. however, the organiza- tion went under such names as Athletic Leaders ' and Let- ter Girls, its aim heing to promote athletics for girls and to j)romote school spirit at all athletic contests. In addition, the Club assumed responsibility for the organization and promotion of decorations for games, bonfires, pep meetings, trips to other colleges, hikes, fall and spring camp for alumnae, and Homecoming activities. In order to become a member of this association, one needed an accunmlation of 600 points — obtained by participating in athletic sports — and an A in posture and sportsmanship. Awards ranged from class numerals to the letter ' ' B ; girls then re- reived chevrons for each additional .100 points after re- ceiving a B . Today the club has a dual purpose. First, it fosters a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship and creates a greater interest in athletics as a means toward physical de- velopment. Secondly, it provides an opportunity for all college women to participate in team and individual activi- ties (if a c(im|)etiti e nature and fosters activities which should contribute to a better use of leisure time, offering such sports as archery, tennis, badminton, golf, ping pong, modern dance, water ballet, field hockey, basketball, volley- ball, and Softball. A .S200 scholarship is awarded annually to a worthy recipient in honor of Miss Lucy McCanimon. Row Onr. left -o richi: K. Leffler, C. Snook, C. Murrav. C. Gray, M. Yamulla. M. Toniar n, C. Mistal. Roic Tuo: V. Botak. K. Saylor, B. Bensiiii;. : : Rioc, R. Rimsha, J. Gross, A. Barwve, K. Woodring. C. Raynock. Row Three: C. Rohr, D. Boris, D. Loch. C. Lundy, D. Wright, J. ? . ;! . N. Jones, K. Swensen. The girls were arlivc in nxany sports, imludini; Ijaskclliall, tennis, volleyball, fieldliorkey, and swimming. Time to plav lnaiU up What a racket. One false move and it ' s all over. 179 Smtcil, Irft to ri iht: I.. Miller, .Siriclary ; Mr. Hynii ' i, Atlvinir; I,. K| Mcdaffirly, llisldrian. Udw Two: J. Iliillcinanii, Vi( i-l r(-i li ' iil; J. r I ' a .zari, Prfsiiicnl; ,1. HoMnson, ' I ' rcaMiircr. Row One, left to right: L. Stout, M. Gross, W. Post, C. Hack, C. C lil). L. Potter, R. Ackley. Row Two: W. Migliacci, A. Handwork, A. Mack, V. Potocki, S. Empet, T. Stflmock, T. Morgan. Row Three: S. MacQuiston. C. Pirniann, S. Hoffecker, R. Leedy, L Edwards, J. Evans, E. Johnson. Row Four: P. Zastawney, A. Hosteller, J. Filo, W. Murwin. F. Hydro, P. Snyder, Dr. Tourney. Below, Roiv One, lelt to right: K. Woodring, T. Yachna, S. Burkiiart, S. Creasy, D. Tiley, M. Fitzpatrick, A. Rapella. Row Two: M. Zubris, M. Keck, D. Kani, A. Kuclita, S. Jones, H. Hess, C. Kozemko. Row Three: M. Golden, R. .McGinley, A. Snyder, P. Eichorn, B. Manges, K. Reifsnyder, J. Johnson. Row Four: V. Campbell, J. Schienerherger. D. Brighton. K. Zeiss. S. Scott, S. Roadarmel. The Business Education Club, originally known as the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was organized on September 15, 1930, by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. Dr. Andruss also organized the Business Education Department at the college. All students in the Busi- ness Education Department are eligible to join the club. Membership has run as high as 160 active members. In 1961 the Business Education Club established a Scholarship Award in honor of Professor Walter S. Rygiel. who has been the club sponsor for the past 25 years. The award is presented to the junior with the highest cumulative average who is an nc tive member of the club, and who is in good social standing. The aims of the club are to develop qualities of leadership, to promote interest in the organization of Business Clubs in high schools, to train teachers in the organization of such clubs, to encourage scholarship, to serve the needs of the Department of Business Education, to furnish means of gain- ing contact with other schools and associations, to become conversant with modern business methods and systems, and to develop jjromptness and the ability to accept responsibility. Row One, left to right: R. Moran, R. Jackson, J. Lewis, L. Viard, J. .Stahinski, F. Arlotto, F. Rapp. Row Two: R. Stevens, G. Walker, G. Kostura, T. Sharrow, M. Beaver, R. Snyder, P. Davis. Row Three: T. Pratico, J. Reifsnyder, G. Cox, J. Keller, T. Cerza, ' G. Kase, R. ' Turri. Row Four: C. Faleski, L. Endy, R. Sherman, D. Davis, W. Ash, W. Rothermel, W. Prowant. Below, Row One, lejl to right: J. Young, B. Nicholson, B. Yoder, J. Kozowicz, M. Wall, J. Bafile, C. Fox. Row Two: G. Wclker, B. Strieker, L. Fallas, J. IVlUn, M. Arnislrcmt;, K. Broadt, G. Grahcr. Row Three: C. Amalo, S. Martin, J. Sick, J. Pegg, D. Beishline, M. Horn, M. (iiisir. Row Four: E. Beck, G. Morris, .S Brown, S. .Miles, I). Bassett, F. Miller, M. Cruys. 181 Row One, left to right: D. Muyer, D. Bloustoin, R. Scutt. II. Hitler, G. Fcnstermacher, F. Beishlinc. Row Two: D. Marks, L. Dolcuki, J. Saliaida, M. Christina, P. Lynch, R. Reed. The Bloomsburg State College Chess Club was initiated September, 1958, by Mr. Calvin Israel. Fac- ulty Adviser, and eight B.S.C. students. The purpose of the club. was to provide an opportunity for stu- dents to learn chess and to play the game for enjoy- ment. Competition at that time was only within the club. In January 1959, William Kuhns, the first presi- dent and first team captain, invited Dr. Gilbert Seld- ers to become Faculty Sponsor. There were 12 mem- bers at that time. The members participated in two dual matches with Bucknell and one dual match with the college faculty. Intra-club round-robin tourna- ments were also conducted. Two years later the Club had grown to 42 mem- bers. From this group the best five players con- stituted the BSC Chess Team. Mr. Thomas Haup was Co-Faculty Adviser and Coach. The Eastern Pennsyl- vania College Chess League was formefl with B.S.C, Lehigh, Muhlenberg. Lafayette, and Kulztown State in 1961, A double round-robin tournament was held in which B.S.C. won third place. Mr. Mordeci Treblow, a national officer of the U.S. Chess Federation, came to the college in Jan- uary. 1962, and became Co-Faculty Adviser with Dr. Selders. Since that time, the chess team has been one of the most active in Pennsvlvania. Tlie Huskv Rooks ' belong to the Eastern Pennsylvania Chess League, along with Lafayette. Lehigh. Muh- lenberg, and Franklin and Marshall. Gary Deets, president of the BSC Chess Qub and captain of the Chess Team is Vice President of the League. The Team has participated in dual matches with Pennsyl- vania State L niversity and has been entered in the Pennsylvania Individual Chess Championship, the .As- sociation of College Lnions Regional Tournament, the Pennsylvania College Team Championship, and the Eastern Intercollegiate Chess Championship. B.S.C. has pioneered in training team members as sponsors for school and community recreation pro- grams. Kurt Koehler was awarded the first certifi- cate in this capacity last year. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Advisers, Mr. Treblow and Dr. Selders. Standing: G. Clapp, Vice-President; E. Slusser, Treasurer; G. Deets, President; B. Latsha, cretary. It ' s OURS . isn ' t it? I can ' t understand it. Why can ' t eveo- one play two games at the same time? Gee fellows, hurry up ! Take note of this move. Hum, you say we ' re having ham AGAIN in the Commons? OFFICERS Sealed, left to right: B. Szymanek, President; Dr. Valney, Adviser; B. Malidncy, Secretary. Row Two: L. Van Saders, Histnrian; M. Snella, Treasurer; S. Miller, Vice-President. Firhruary 0, ] ' Xj(), naw thi- fir-l ;ri -«-li ) ' r,f t e Cminiil fur Kx(: r|ilii.ii.il ( ' . Mri-ii. ' Ihi« organi aliori was iiiitiali-(l ,y a p;r )ij|) i.f |(KJ iri(iTi- l -(| .Sj «- ial Kiliif ali ' iii majors. I| |iur| M- is to }ie|j, siud ' -ril.i in till- .S|)C( iiil Kiluialioii rurrii ' ulutn |r. fiairi a lj«Hter iiiiilei-laiidiiif. ' i.f all eX( ' (f|jlioiialilifh from lh r H|je(X ' h liaii(ii(aj)| ((l to |[i ; j. ' ift«;(l. Dr. Maictta aided the (jroup with their initial plans. He was th - firitl ad- viser, with two olficr co-atK is ;r . Our (A ' .i. was the first student chapter in the Slate of I ' entisyKaiiia; therr-fore. it was named the Alpha Chajiter. Fn the sprin;; of 196(). Wor,ms|iur(. ' ' s Chap- ter was asked to in-tall tlie officer- of the newly formed Fenn Slate Cfiapter. Since that time, the or- ganization has grown. The organization is now plan- ning more activities to help inter «sted student. . A Halloween and Muscular Dy.strophy drive wa.s held this year. The main source of income comes from the annual rummage sale at the Winona Firehouse. Profits from this sale are used for j rograms for the handii apped, such as the s[)ring picnic for the child- ren of .Selinsgrove. This year ' s program consisted of an informal mixer, a talk from the Devereux Founda- tion, a Christinas party for exceptional children, a movie on the blind, a regional weekend retreat, a panel discu.ssion with several super ■isors of Special Education, and numerous other events and field trips. Row One, left to right: Y. Curry, P. Wamick. H, MuUineaux, C. Cherheiser, C. Poller. M. Kaminski, B. Harleman. Row Two: L. Wesley, N. Bricker. C, Gesalman, D. Gross, S. Plunkett, P, Elliot, L Albright. Row Three: M. Montgomery, C. Coccodrilli. C. Crapero, T. Gillung, C. Ranck, M. Houseknecht, P. Shemieyer. We reallv f reaiiv needed this W l mi rs. S -4 s £- - :x J- fej t The (lirclf K f!liil) nf HIimjmihIiui; Sl.ilc wat ur- f;miizi ' (l in llir fall i)f I ' Wil. and il ri-i riM-d ils ( liarlci from tile InlcriialiiiiiMl Officr in (llii(a;. ' ii on Dcci-ni- iicr 2 '  . I ' HpI. III. ' Charier M ' iil I ' arly was lirld on January . ' 50, ] ' )(i ' 2.  nu ' willi Kiuariis .|ion-or- from Klootnsliiir uiid IJcrwick. (arclc K is a service orpani alion uliiih serves the collcjic and conimimilv. Il is open lo all collepe men in pood slandiiifj; with the collc r. The liil has ' rovvn from ils 15 cliarlcr incmhcrs lo its prcsi ' Mt mcml)crshi|) of over . ' {(). In its four vi ' ars of cxislcrifc, lliis clul) lias had ihc horwjr of ha in;. ' four of ils mcnihiTs liold slate offices. Circle K has many service projects, including ush- erinp. collcclin r, and selling tickets for the Bip-Name Knlertaininenl ( onuniltee, presentiup an asseriibly on the N -w World ' s Fair, asseinhly card distriliution. holdinp car washes, and helpinp at the prandsland concession al the Hloonishur;; Kair. Here Kuiidy iind Jim are readinp a letter sent In tlurii l y a young girl in I,el ani n whom the rUil) is supporting. OFFI CERS, left lo righl: N. Heyl, President: Mr. McDonnell, Adviser. Row Two: F. Musser, Treasurer; J. Cotaskie, Vice President. Rotv One. left lo riphl: R. Barfield, R. Kitchen. S. Jones. M. Mellinger, ( ' ,. Depo, P. Ferro. Roic Tuo: R. Keefe. J. Nyce. R. Rissinger, J. Rutkowski. B. Baronowski. J. Misiriao. Row Three: D. I iBar. G. Skivey, J. Sankn. K. Drunini. R. Llewellyn, A. Yanieliak, L. Becker. Row One, left to rifihl: S. Burnett, L. Barber, M. Yamiilla. M. Haslie. Row Two: D. Paul, B. Rutkowski, A. McClure, S. Russell, I. Murin, P. Rugh. Roiv Three: J. Wenzel, J. Evans, D. Phillips, K. McCoy, A. Bartlett, D. Hibbard. Row One. left to right: N. Keener, A. Soley, J. Morin, T. Zotcavage, E. Capp. Row Two: S. Cole, J. Miller, L Helmer, B. Gass, E. Fertig, M. Sipe, S. Flaherty. Row Three: P. Zelner, C. Rich- ards, M. Ciarnella, K. Matt- field, E. Benner, C. Frey, C. Flaherty. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: S. Brennar, Sccrctarj ; C. Ripa. Treasurer; R. Rimsha, Vice President. Standing: Miss Rusinko, Adviser; R. Ballintine, President. ■ p ' r- H in In its history on campus, the English Club has progressed into an organization that actively pro- motes the ideals centered around literature and the fine arts. In the past, an annual writing contest had been sponsored. Winners had their work pub- lished in the college literary magazine — the OLYM- PIAN. The English Club naturally takes a great interest in the Spring Arts Festival. In 1961 it was fortunate to have as a guest speaker, Dr. Arthur Mizcner. noted biographer of F. Scott Fitzgerald. The club hopes to make such occasions annual affairs. For 1961-196.5 the programs centered on the in- structional aspects of English. Part of the year was devoted to the newer aspects of our changing field, and part to instruction on the teaching of the poem, short story, and the composition. Supplementary programs featured speakers from the English depart- ment faculty. The English Club has remained up- to-date in all aspects of the field of English. OhhK.h.HS How One, Irfi lo rinhl: F. Karirlt, .S«:c;r -tary ; J. Wil- r- ' rtki, Prtnidcnl ; J. Nallran, Vice I ' r«i. d rnt ; L. Sunaoka, Rccordiiif; Secretary Row Two: Dr. Hop- kin , Adviwr, Di- rector of Forcnuict; J. Taylor, Treamr- ' rr; Mr. Prichard, Adviser, Debate Ojach. The Forensic Society was orj anized in YKA) to [jio- mole intercollegiate debate at B.S.C. The organization is affiliated with llie Debating Association of Pennsyl- vania ( ojleges. Ilr. Melville H()|)kins. director of foren- sic?, is curn ' iitlN serving as president of the state or- ganization. In the last two years the activities of the club have grown to include participation in TOO decision debates, sponsoring symposiums on the national debate topic. initiating and hosting the Pennsylvania State Coliefie Debate Tournament, winning the Edinboro State College Debate Tournament for two successive vears. taking sec- ond |)lace in the Pennsylvania State College Debate Tournament, and installing the Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at B.S.C. IMcmbcrship in the society is open to all members of the cdllcgf ciimmuiiity. regardless of previous debating ex[)erience. Row One, lejt to right: C. Raynock, J. Johnson, J. Da iiijon, F. Leiby. Rote Tiio: W. Kowett. T. Oregon-, J. Poploskie, D. Smethers. Row One, left to right: J. Brunncr, L. Sunaoka, D. Turley. Row Two: J. Andrew?, W. Rauscli, A. Miller. Die Deutsche Ecke, the German Club of B.S.C., was organizeil in l ' )62 by Dr. Hiklegard Pestel and Mr. Howard Fenslemaker. These meetings, which were first located in the old Day Women ' s Lounge, were held to promote the conversational aspects of the German language. The purpose of the club is to promote student interest in the German language and especially in the culture of the German people. Meetings are cunducted informally in German with little English spoken. The programs in- clude German films and slides, music, speakers on poli- tics, schools, and life in general in both West and East Germany. Informal discussions are held on topics of interest to the members. In 1%3-19 1. Dr. Carl Bauer became adviser of the club. One of the main events of this vear was a trip to the World ' s Fair in New York. Mr. Donald Riechel is the present adviser. Die Deutsche Ecke has co-operated with the other foreign language clubs in presenting a foreign language assembly each semester. Membership in Die Deutsche Ecke is open, not only to German majors, but also to any student interested in the German language and culture. OFFICERS Below, left to right: J. .Menscli. Vice President; C. Teter. Secretar ' ; D. Riechel, . dviser: E Lehmann, President: T. Crepnn.-. Treasurer. Row One, left to right: N. Andrews, H. Zevas. Row Two: G. Wolfe, K. Fetter, G. Si- vell. OFFICERS Row One, left to right: Dr. Barbara Shockley, Adviser; D. Sholley, President; E. Wlialen, Viro President. Rotv Ttio: B. Cuzik, Recording Secretary; L. Sunaoka, Corresponding Secretary; P. Yost, Treasurer. The Idtrrnalional Rclatioru Club of BI ' XjrnKhurf; Stale Coll -f. ' e lie an in ' X 2 when wrvcn pair of fix ' l tri|i] -(l uj ihe •.lairs -arnwn the Mreet from ihe Common — lo ask )r. fiarhara ShfM.klcy if ihe would Rporwor an Inlernalional R ' -lalionit Club. Yes, came the answer, and ever «inee the IRC has claim lo being the larffcst extra-curricular ac- tivity on camput. Since ] ' X 2, IRC has gathered litis of magazines in BSC and nearby libraries for the IRC news hriunds. I.R.C. members have contributed Orhis magazine lo the college library since ' X 2. Orbis is published by the Foreign Policy Research Insti- tute of the University of Pennsylvania, and all of its articles are prepared for State Department use. Each year the organization gives its support and assistance to the B.S.C. Foreign Student Program. It presents a program on United Nations Day and a program on Pan-American Day for assembly. Speakers brought to the campus come from nearly every country in the world. Language specialists often serve as interpreters for visitors to the B.S.C. campus. Not all I.R.C. members are Social Studies majors or experts in the art and science of diplomacy, but the members aim at gaining an understanding of foreign nations, the U.S. Foreign Policy, and world problems in general. Row One, left to right: C. Frey, P. Zelner. S. Moltz, C. Murray, S. Godshall. S. Fisher, G. Johnsson. Rou: Tuo: C. Slusser, P. Kreisher, N. Cavanaugh, L. Stahl, A. Rapella, K. Michael, J. Sobolesky. Roiv Three: A. Soley, D. Paul, J. Folmar, B. Novotny, C. Rohr, M. Dowd, M. Kolnik, M. Moczulski. Row One, hjt to right: K. Herscliler, N. Arthur, M. Cusati, K. Erkert, E. Smiles, C. Rhoades. Row Two: C. Richards, V. Kratzer, S. Krape, M. Harper, B. Bensinger. Row Three: E. Cole, J. Taylor, J. Hess. P. Lynch, J. Depo. Row One. left to right: B. Leverich, S. Repp, L. Klock, M. Keck, S. Russell. I. Davis, A. Michelson. Row Two: R. Fahringer, C. McMichael, N. Tippett, C. Snook, J. Mann, E. Breznay, L. Lurowisl. Row Three: C. Goates, R. Martz, L Houtz, E. Carl, L. Slack, D. Long, D. Quigg. .r (iiiilc !• r;iiii;iis is u ri viviil ol llii- liimli (.Idij uliicli flout islic ' d from 1926 to 1029, unci u lali-r Lurif;- iM c (iliil) of llic I9l0 ' s, whirl) (lis.i|i|ii;ircil diiriri;. ' ihi; Iciin foK ' i n liiiif uafic yrars of VVoild W.ii II. linlli ilul)s were iiri lci llic s|toiisoislii|) of Mr. Howard I ' . l ' fiiHl«;- rri.ikii. Ilr.id of llii ' Dcpat liiirnt of I ' lircijiti l-in;;iiag H, iirilil liis rclircriic ' nl in I ' )((.!, VIr. Iciisli-tiiakcr was llic (•iilirc forcifiii Language I)c|iarlfiicnt until jiisl a frw years prior lo I96. ' i. In 1961. iindir his guidance and Miss Margaret F.ggar (a Fren(li-s|)eaking Kr idrnl Ail viser), Lc Cerelc Fran -ais was eslal)lislie(l in omK i Id jirovide opporliiiiilies for (•(iincrsaliiui in I rrmli .md III slitniilale inleicsl in llie language. (llul) activities have inclndcd (he use of I ' rench films, film strips, records, guest speakers, exchange visits with similar groups on near-by campuses, and a French cuisine dinner. Along with the other two language clubs, I Cercle Fran ' ais has presented assembly programs, spon- sored a trip to the New York World ' s Fair, and taken part in an International Dinner. This vear the club has lieaid niinieidus reports from students and fafiiltv who participated in the Bloomsburg Abroad Program in Dijon and Paris last summer. They have also been fortunate in having as a guest. Miss Ghisjaine Launay, a young lady from Dijon, who came back with the group and who is living at the home of ihe c lub sponsor. Mrs. John, while sludving at RSC. OFFICERS Above, Sealed, left to right: C. .Mistal, Treas- urer; Mary Lou John, Adviser; P. Priolo, Secretary-. Standing: E. Car), President Rote One, left to right: P. Zelner, C. Hanna, P. Walter. E. Lehmann. Row Two: NL Sheerer, . I. Van Billiard. N. Miller, C. You- patoff. Row Three: J. Van Durick, D. Pos- Inck, D. Rehkop, P. Mesavage. Row One, left lo right: D. Long, C. Clough, J. Bryant, D. Rudal. Row Two: J. Davidson, L. Williams, S. Koser, R. Williams. Roiv Three: C. Rondelli, F. Rarick, A. Soley, N. Kneer. jtuunii ' CURRIiilontk EDURRDO ORDOflE rr II,- -p ' Wouldn ' t it be fun to go and see a real bull fight someday? Seated, left to right: L. Williams, Corresponding Secretar -; P. Slick, Recording Secretar)-; S. Hammerquist. Vice-President. Standing: J. Zelon- is. President; Mr. Alter, .Adviser. The Spanish Club, or La Estimada Tiga Espanola, was organized only last year to im- prove the conversational Spanish of all inter- ested students. It is becoming one of tlie more active organizations at BSC. A Spanish dinner was held during the Christmas season. Many programs of interest are planned for the year. The primary objectives of the club are to promote and improve Spanish speech among members, and to enable them to learn more about the Spanish culture and customs. Mem- bers discuss the different techniques of teach- ing the language. The club is very highly rec- ommended to all Spanish Education students. ow One, lejt to DeFelice. Row right: J. Mann, K. .Moyer, D. Turley, C. .Murray, D. DWmbrosia. Row Two: G. Fisher, M. Button, V. Cirton, K. Schmidt, Three: G. Robbins, D. Wenner, D. Dugan, P. Mes avage, E. Boullon, .M. Harris. OKKICKRS Si-afil, Irfi to right: M. P ul, Tri-anurer; A. Calinio, Secretary; Dr. I jnlcrnun, A ' lviner. Standing: N. Mmwilini-, I ' roK ' J ' Chjimun; J. Slum, [ ' rograin Chairman; J. Seyherl, I ' ri-iidcnt; N. I.indrmuth. Vice-President. The middle 1020 ' s saw the foriiiatidn of the Sci- ence Cliih here on the IJlDonishurg cam|)us. Pro- fessor D. S. Hartline, a former science faculty member, was the clul) ' s first sponsor. Upon the retirement of Professor Hartline in 193.5, Dr. Kimber C. Kuster was appointed fa( ulty sponsor. He continued as sponsor until his retirement in 1963. Dr. Kuster requested Dr. Harold H. Lan- terman as a co-sponsor when he first came to the college in 19-16. Dr. Lanterman took over spon- sorship of the organization upon Dr. Kuster ' s re- tirement. At this time, Mr. Tobias Scarpino be- came co-sponsor. Tlie purjxise of the club is to promote social fellowship and the cultural exchange of ideas of the members who are majors in the fields of Bio- logical and Physical Science. The bi-monthly pro- grams include addresses by noted speakers in the field of science, demonstrations, films, and ex- cursions to various points of scientific interest. Row One. left to right: R. Shirk, .1. Heiser. M. Kaczmarcyzk. Row Two: J. Eilwards. E. Miller. L. George. R. Reimold, R. Brunda, J. Kubert. Foster. Row Three: D. Evolution is indeed a complicated study. ' Roic One. left to right: J. Studlick, M. Woodruff, M. Yeager. Row Tivo: N. Jones. E. Lauhacli. D. Roberts, E. Marquardt. Row Three: D. Moyer, J. Carr. 195 A Youii}; Wrimcii ' s Christian Axsocialion was «rf unizi (i on our campus in 1!!H9. Sonic lime lalcr a Younj.- Mcii ' n (]|irislian Associulion was oij anlzcd. ' ilic Stuilcnt Christ- ian Associalioii was formed in ] ' )]() hy liii; mcrf inf of the YVV and (he YM. For a innnlicr of )cars, ihc S( A has sponsored a f, ' cl-ac(|uainle(l party for new students in Sejitemher, and a variety of programs are presented with emphasis on student participation. Memlwrs of our S( A rc|)rescnt Rloomsljurp; at stale, regional, and national YM and VV conferences. I hr- Hloomshurf; S(1A ronlirmcs its affiliation with the YM and Y V and acce|)ts their purpose, which is as follows: .Sliidcnt Y s, |)art of a world-wide (,hii liiin mn emeiil, seek to study and work for rich and full human life and a free and just scjciety. They seek to attract and unite in active fellowship and service persons of all Christian confessions, adherents of other ' faiths and those who affirm no religious lielief. They are coniniitted to encouraging individuals in their search for life purjinse to confront the |)owcr and relevance of ' the Christian faith. First Row, left to right: W. Buck, President; Mr. Hinkel, Ad- visor; B. Niering, Secretary. Row Two: R. Biscombe, Treasurer: K. Fetter, Vice-President. -L P p ' 1 Pl pl K| i1 Kb ml H H l V ■ ■H ES m HJ Jsfl First Row, left to right: G. Wynings, A. Borone, K. Zeliner, W. Hoffman. B. Gir en, G. Hummel, M. Posev. Second Row: S. Brown, E. Byers, B. Topolski, R. Rissinger, J. Misirian, J. Anderson, M. Hess. Third Row: H. Swigart. P. Snyder. W. Maneval, H. ' Frederick. R. Reese, J. R. Haney. t Row, left to right: L. Lurowist, E. Brcznay, M. Loeper, R. Williams, L. Barber, K. Doslich. Second Row: J. Evans, C. Rohr, B. Swartz, J. ;Ier, C. Bennett, E. Marquardt. Third Row: A. Moltz, S. Burkart, P. Paulus, M. A. Woodruff, L. Strine, N. Dockeray. it Ron; left to right: N. Moyer, J. Milcliel, D. Tiley, J. Eister, P. Evans, M. Klase. Second Row: C. Koons, S. Chambers, C. Nelson, R. Mait- i. M. Malick, L. Harner. Third Row: C. Swank. F. Wendling. M. Yavorosky, G. Wolfe, J. Snyder, K. Beyer. In V) V, the Student I ' .S.K.A. liad it? beginning Jjnder the title of Future Teacher? of America, which had l)een estab- lished by the National Education Association. In naming the chapter. Professor Oscar Hugh Bakeless was honored .bv the organization bv the use of his name. In 1960. the title of the organization changed to Student Education .Associatio n of Pennsylvania, and again in 1963 it changed the title to Student Pennsylvania State Education .Association. The Oscar Bakeless Chapter is organized to promoje pro- fessional interests and activities, to foster professional educa- tional standards, and to cement teacher-student relationships. This chapter sponsors various projects for the benefit of the general college communitv. . guest speaker presents his topic to interested S.P.S.L.. . members. OFFICERS Seated. left to right: P. Bangor, Vice President; B. Robinson, Sec- retard ' . Standing: P. Thomas. Pres- ident; W. Berger, Treasurer, ow One, left to ?ht: R. Resavage, Doto, J. Mulka, Ward. M. Bonac- , T. Evans. Row vo: T. Wood. O. hnson, C. Wilson, Gering. J. alsh. R. Fox. G. 3rn. Roiv Three: Mellinger, G. lershen, M. Fitz- triok, J. Lowe, L. wrence, K. Pern, Pokego. The Var.«ity Club was organized in the late 1940 ' s by the late Mr. Robert B. Redman, who was varsity football coach from 1947 to 1951. Comprised of major award winners in intercolleiriate athletics, the Varsity Club has ts its primary purpose service to the college and its growing athletic program. In its early years, the Varsity Club sought to discourage students from wearing high .school letters on campus. Coach Harold S. Shelly, former varsity basketball mentor, served a number of vears as sponsor of the group. He was succeeded bv V illiam F. Foster, now head basketball coach at Rutgers University, who turned over the sponsorship to the club ' s present ad- viser, Coach George Wilwohl, when he resigned. OFFICERS ■ated. left to right: N. Mcrcando, President; R. Farina, Vice-President. m- Two: J. Fazzari, Treasurer; R. Boerner, Secretary. ' li ' One. left to ■ht: L. Ciocca, C. lycs, J. Figliano, Kurzinsky, T. fhl, W. Trout n. Row Two: S, yk. M. Boston Robinson. P mm. R. Letca ;. Row Three: J jsseda, I. Zabloc J. Reifinger. W omas, J. White k. V. Rapp. ' I hf Vr-lr-rans ' Asmjcialion of Hloornxldirf. ' Slatf; 0 llcp«- waa fcpiiiifli-(l ill ' )7) ' ) with the follriwiiig jiurpoMr in rnirid: To further till- ' •|iitit of fraternal brolhcrhootl enjoyed by the veterans of the military scr ires and lo Irari ' -ffr this fcclirif. ' to civilian life. Of -i;. ' nifi(aii(c lo the miTiilM-rs is the fact that the local OMOcia- tion is part of the national organization. TTiis group has been an ;i ' -it to the co!lcf. ' e and to the community, having participated in many college-sponsored events. OFFICERS Seated, Irft to right: W. Sinilz, Secretary; K. Sitlcr, Com- iiiamler. Stdniling: .1. Wiilf, Vice Oimniamler. Sealed, left to right: L. Shively, R. Kunkel. J. Hess, A. Ferguson. Row Tuo: V. Rake, C. Erb, H. Saxton, J. Domralski, W. Derricott, L. Higgins, T. Miller. Around 1934 the loomsburg State Teach- s College cheerleading |uad was composed en- relv of men. Eight or ne men led the student )dy in such cheers as ?L and Locomotive. id in -songs such as m ot Song and Old oomsburg. The squad js attired in maroon •eaters with white trous- s. This group was al- jys assured of a hearty sponse from an en- usiastic crowd. By ' 16, five women formed cheerleading squa( ider the guidance of r. Walter S. Rvgiel. ley were dressed in vy skirts and white •eaters. The next year, o men were added to s squad. In 1952, six )nien were chosen for ; squad and since then ; squads have been mposed entirely of mien. In 196. ' it was cided that seniors )uld be able to cheer the squad, so two ' inbers of the graduat- y class became eligible, present, two members each class are repre- ited on the cheerlead- j squad under the able ection of Miss Jyanne :Comb of the Physical lucation Department. c H E E R L E A D E R S -R M N E rl 7 E S Twciitv years ajio. in November 10 IS. the Women ' s Chorus was foinird. In spite of long hours and heavy schedules, the eiirolhneiit soon reached 75. The chorus presented a sjiecial Christmas jiropram in assembly on December 20 under the cap- able direction of Miss Harriet Moore; also particijialing in the program were the Ben Franklin Lab School children. In tlie spring, a concert was given for the student body. In 1948 a program was organized for a radio concert. At this time the vocal grou|) reached an enrollment high of 120. Mr. Kaliih Fisher directed the group from 1952 until 195 L Mrs. Dorothv Evans became the new director in 1951. At the 11th Annual Conference for Teachers and Administrators dur- ing 1958. Mrs. Evans directed a fine choral program. From 1958 until 1960. the Women ' s Chorus was a segment of the Choraleers. Then a separation in the Choraleers provided for a Men ' s Glee Club and a Women ' s Glee Club. Two years later, in 1962. the name was changed to Freshman Girls ' Chonis until the group was expanded to include all classes in 1963. It was at this time that the present name of Harmonettes was chosen. On July 27. 1961, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, director for ten years, [)assed away. This year enrollment includes eightv girls under the direction Row One, left to right: C. Kamin- ski, .S. Holm.- , C. .McFall. K. .bb. .S. .MilUr, IC Ellioii, M. .MiUni. Kou Two: L. Hummel, E. Sch ' jcit, C. Rifkard-, J. Uavi ., K. B ' lwcn, T. Ccrasaro, U. Ivi-nio. Row Three: K. Lubin ' iki, T. liaran, C. Bennett, C. Eaton, S. Rcdliae, C. Ripa, C Erb. Row Four: IJ. Klino, S. Ander- son, S. Morgan, K. Ciger, C Hoff- man, C. Bryner, N. Good. OFFK.F.KS Sealed: Mrs. Cronin, Adviser. Standing: B. Nicring, President; S. Reiff, Librarian; C. Clougli, Treasurer; R. Major, Librarian; J. Gross, Vice- President; D. Morgan, Secretary. of Miss Svlvia Cronin. A Christmas program was presented in conjunction with the other musical groups on campus. The Har- monettes encourage the deeper appreciation of vocal music. The girls prepare for special assembly programs and annual con- certs, and performances include musical variety from show tunes to the semi-classical. Hf fi O Roiv One, left to right: B. Rice, C. Michael, J. Witnian, M. Gifford, A. MaePhcrson. A. Roslak, K. Apple. Ron- Tito: B. Harleman, S. Swietz- tr. D. Polinak, S. Houser, J. Pole- ga, B. Elirrt, T. Aronsohn. Row Three: M. Phillips, A. DiPierro, D. Zavacky, B. Hoanzl, N. Wark, B. Wallos, S. LaBar. Roio Four: N. Ennis, S. Heim, N. Harris, D. Greco, S. Halania, A. Dunklebarg- er, R. Spatzer. Row Five: R. Tharp, J. Prowell, M. Richards, J. Gehl- haus, G. Omdorf, S. Eisenhaucr, N. Andrews, G. Wagner, J. Delkanic. The Studio Rami had its start in the late 30 ' s. In the early lO ' s it reached a low ebb and was finally disbanded. In 1962. with the ideas of providing musical entertain- ment for the college community and re-ac- tivating interest in the BIG BAND SOUND , the Studio Band was refounded. As the organization grew under the direc- tion of Dr. Carlson, many worthwhile goals were attained. The band has made numerous public appearances: assembly programs for the college community, Wednesday night dances, musical programs presented in the area schools, and appearances on the televi- sion show Varsity. Membership for the Studio Band is based on ability and the desire to attain certain high standards of musical performance. fiano: S. Grasliy. Row One: N. Lindrinuth. T. Long, R. Ross, D. Rudisil!. Roic Two: E. Whalcn, W. Hmkle, R. Roberls, W. Hoffman, E. Naugle, W. Zeares. Drummer: F. Klock. Base: P. Conslantinc. Standing, right: Dr. Carlson. 203 Ori ' lCF.RS Sealcil, Irjl In rifihl: C. Olicrliii, VuMvI ' rcaidcnl ; I). IjiiiniiiK, President; J. Ilciscr, Treasurer; I,. Duvis, Liliniriaii. How Two: Dr. Carlson. A lviser; G. Moyer, .Secretary. I( ' } Row One, left to right: W. Post, P. Constanline, J. Slioiie, R. Koclier, G. Moyer, R. Boden, R. Hinklc. Holly, V. Wright. Row Two: E, I |]i- Maroon and Gold Hand was organiztxl in 19.31 iiiKJcr the direclion of Mr. Howard Ffn.«ti-mak T. After two rclicarsajs. (lie fiflccii tiicitilx-r ' - rnad ; their fir t publir ■i|)|ic;iraii(c iii llie Kolary-Kiw ' ani- profirarn. Three years iler the nicn)i ir-hi[) of the Ijarid infrea ' «-d to twenty- llirie. At this time the hand was fully uniformed in ma- roon jackets, gold trousers, gold and maroon capes, a«d maroon hats. The hand traveled to two away games and supported the foolhall team at every home game. It sfjon was recognized as a stimulating organization on campus and as a result, it did much to increase .school spirit. In 10.3f) concerts were given at college events, on radio, and in progranis off-cam- pus. Two years later, a concert was given by the band in conjunction with the Col- lege Entertainment Course. At this time the band was comprised of .5.5 members. The following year a twirling unit and color- guard were added. This was the last year the hand met formally until after the war. In 1947 the band was reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles H. Henrie and resumed ' its responsibility of promoting school spirit. This same year eight of the 35 members were sent to Inter-Collegiate band at Lock Haven. Many changes and improvements were made as the band grew in size. One of th e changes was the appointment of a drum majorette. In 1951. Mr. Nelson Miller as- sumed direction of the band. Six years later. Dr. Charles Carlson was selected as a co-di- rector. Under the excellent direction of these musicians, the band has flourished. The band was honored to be the host of the Inter-Col- legiate Band in 196.3 and gave exchange con- certs with Millersville in 1961. This year the band is under the direction of Dr. Carlson and has proved to be verv ' talented. As a cli- max to its activities this year, the band ap- peared in concert at the Tiporilla Pavilion at the New York World ' s Fair. Row One, left to right: C. Wells, S. Weed, C. Updegroff. V. Shay, C. Kopp, F. Trevethan, D. Bastress. Row Two: L. Smith, D. Schnaars, M. Barrall, B. Swartz, P. Wohlfait. Row One, left to right: D. Hartley, E. Barlow. D. Pipher, L. Fryling, L. Davis. Row Two: G. O ' Durilla. B. Nafzinger. D. Hippenstiel. J. Fisher, S. Burkhart. 204 — A — B — AT D MAJORETTES Left to right: B. Kroupa, S. Russell, S. Hoffecker, D. Mushruch, P. DcSandis, J. Mann. L. Thomas, S. Fehr. Row One, left tq right: P. Schuppert, D. Lanning, J. Halton, G. Conner, M. Maticrn. Row Two: S. Galbreath. W. Hoffman, R. Hartman. T. Kline, W. Rausch. ow One, left to right: J. Strong, J. Brobsl, D. Richards, A. Olinzock, C. eahm. Row Two: J. Schoenerberger, A. Witmer, C. Creasy, J. Heiser, C. berlin. Row One, left to right: V. Slyer, R. Leahy, H. Frederick, J. Sandel, E. Albertson. Row Two: D. Roberts, C. Thatcher, J. Worth, R. Roberts. 205 (:()i,li;(;k ciiohalkkus Tlic (iollcfjc Cli(pralccis l)c iiii in tlir full of l ' X{6 under !(• name of Mixed (ilioiUM. In llial year 107 j-liidents lassed llie voeal lest re(|iiired f(pr adniissioii. Oul of lliis roup, M) were eliosen as inernli ' rs of an A (iappelia llioir, the first concert was given at ( ' liristinas. In its arly years, the Mixed Chorus reached its highest niem- ersiiip of 130 nienihers. They sang ' lli - He avens are elliiig, from the Crvalion in l ' ):57. In I ' lll they per- ipiriicd llie famous opera, Miirllui. In lOl. ' i, they sang the ahiolic. Soif of tnitrica. In 1951. the name of the or- anizalion was (handed to the ( ollegc- Choir and in 1956 3 the College Choraleers. Under the direction of Mr. Wil- ain Decker, the College Choraleers is hecoming a more ctivc college organization. A tour to West Ilazellon and lenlral High School, and two performance ' s on campus oMipriscd ihe Chrislinas concert .season. The Creulion las sung at this year ' s Spring Art ' s Festival. MADKICAL .S1 (;KKS The Madrigal Singers, a fairly new organization, is also iidcr Ihe direction of Mr. William Decker. The group onsisis of 12 memhers selected from the Choraleers. Or- anizcd four years ago. the Madrigal Singers have per- Drmcd at many campus activities. In 1961 the group ravcii ' d off campus to sing at several community affairs, ligh hopes exist for many future engagemcrils which will eep the group husy preparing new and more difficult ,drk. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s G vr Ciuh was organized hy Mr. William )ccker in the spring of 196: . Although long ago there fas a men ' s chorus on BSC ' s campus, it had long since lisappeared. For several years there had been no group vailahle exclusively to male singers. The Glee Club has apidly established itself as a popular campus group. Tiis year the organization has made several off-campus p])earances and w ill continue to do so in the future. m= =D=R zr ir G- A- S=I= C=E— —S= Row One. lejt to right: K. Leffler. M. Freund. J. Custer, J. Bailev, S. Harper, J. Space. Row Two: T. Lyon, R. Miller. L. Smeltz. L. Klein. J. Wise. D. Cald- well. 206 A L E E R ■S ' OFFICERS Seated: M. Siegel, Accompanist. Standing, left to right ■ D Woolcock. Robe Chairman; A. Rogers. Librarian; S Herisel, Secretar -; M. J. Zane, Librarian; N. Tr ens. Treas- urer; F. Klein, Presideni; K. Leffler. Vice President; Mr Decker. Adviser. Row One, left to right: C. Geiser. D. Bogart, M. .Montgom- en. T. Steidel. S. Hensel. T. Moodv. L. Foran. Mr. Decker R. Schneider, J. Bradbur . P. Hoplamavian. S. Swover S Bergeron. M. SiegeL J. Bailev. Row Two: N. Dockerky ' M Bush, M. . rauser. E. Zehner. C. Rhodes. L. Schragen, S Ziegler. C. Evans. D. Rudisill, T. Lvon, M. Setcavage R Miller. S. Harper. A. Zoshak. P. Johnson, S. Treaster Row Three: M. J. Zane. J. Custer, M. Hes.«, N. Frven W Large. J. X ise, F. Klock, J. Walton, L. Smeltz, J. Waher A. Koch. K. Shanoski. D. Piszek. D. Woplcock. Row Four- M. Freud, K. Leffler. D. Woll. G. Perkins. W. Berck R George, G. Cravitz, J. Windt. J. Wardigo, D. Kunina. D CaldweU, R. Hinkle, J. Hoke, J. Smith. N. Bower. Row Five- T. Hoffman, T. Curtis, W. George, F. Johnson. G. Snyder A. Roger, P. Wilde, G. Pletcher, F, Klein, J. Space, j ' Schneider, M. Douglas, T. Ermisch. Row One. left to right: B. Keagle, B. Smith, J. Bradbu uiy, P. Morin, W. Kerstetter, T. Hoffman, G. Newton, R. Miller, T. roodv, A. Baum. Row Two- T -- I, R. Boose J Fntiian n oM,...,ll T D ..: D — .. T D T rr . ttt rr rr , Pletcher, B. Albertson. F. Klein, P. Wilde, L. Schragen. D. Kuruna reen, T. Hartzel, T. Curtis, G. Book, M. De Francisco, R Boos.-. J. Fabian, D. aidwell, T: Prat co. «ou: r«.o.- RrLeffer;s,™W? Hof f ' iTnT ' R ' Ge rge, G. 207 LlliliAliY Miss Kccfrr, Senior I.il r;iiiiiii. (IcnionKlratcs tlu! Ri-c.irdak him. Iiinr to ntlldrnt uides, Pal Iloraii and rriscilla HanKor. This ' is the site for the new library. Senior Libran- Stait Members, Miss Patrick Mosier and Mrs. Martha MacNeal place ai order for new volumes. •  ll l « 208 Radio-land welcomes the Wizzard. Maybe I should switch to the piccolo. 209 A THLETICS 210 BASKETBALL TEAM— 1899 First Row: Prof. Wm. Sutliff, Mgr.; H. Clayburger; J. McCuffv; H. Oppiingrr. .second Row: H. Aldinger; A. Smethers, Coach; H. Ben -; E. Lewis. I 21 FOOriiALL ' 64 ROBKKT KUKZINSKY Quarlfrhack LOU ClOCCA Guard NEIL MERCANDO Tackle KlCllAKU liOERNER Halfl.ack PETE POKEGO Tackle JEFF WARD End CLIPSON NL RTIN Fullback JERRY. DOTO End JACK MULKA Guard MIKE BONACCI End WAYNE EUDOWES Halfback ED OSBORNE End JERRY ROBINSON Halfback GEORGE NLASICH Halfback RICHARD CRECO Guard TONY MATTUCa Guard Bl T DAVID FORCE Guard RAY DAVIS Tackle JOHN WHITELOCK Center ROBERT OPIE Quarterback JERRY CHRAEDER Fullback Ch 2 JF 2 BARRY UENES Tackle BILL HUNTER Halfback JOHN ZARSKI Tackle STEVE BILYK Halfback JOE LOWE End KING PERRY Tackle BERNARD SCHAEFER Center STE E BOSTON Halfback HUSKY ACTION Hev reH You ' re missing a good game. Bill punts out of irouDle PAT. Attempt 214 CHARGE! w -J, B.S.C. Gjaching Staff Out of my way. Buster! ' mRS ' !!}lS i;.L i2LJ '  i Our group had 17% fewer cavities! 215 VAKSITY - «iM;teU i? ' ' - ' First Row, left to right: Fred Stoicheff, Neil Mercando, Lou Ciocca, Jeff Ward, Pete Pokego, Richard Boerner, Robert Kurzinsky, Rodney Hubler. Second Rotv: Mike Bonacci, Jerry Doto, Gary Russell, Al Hosteller, Jack Betlerly, Wayne Eddowes, Jack Mulka, George Masich, Tony Mattucci. Third Roic: Ed Osborne, King Perry. David Force, Joe Lowe, Harold Arnott, Roy ReSavage, John Whitelock. Clipson Martin, Richard Crcco. Fourth Rou : Bernard Schaefer, John Fabian, John Wise, Steve Boston, Steve Bilyk, Jerry Schraft, Alan Shoop, Robert Tucker, Jerry Robinson. Fifth Row: Ray Zindell, Jim Schnable. Barrj- Denes. Bill Hunter, Robert Opie, John Zarski, Jim Hess, Frank .Szalku, Ray Davis. Si.t( i Rou,: Russell Houk, head coach, Richard MenUer, back- field roach, Robert Davenport, line coach, George Wilwohl, freshman coach, Ronald Novak, .Assistant coach. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Coach Novak, Edward Slusser, Gar) ' Cassell, John Farrelly, Bruce Long. Gordon Learn. Coach Wilwohl. Second Row: Ron Lederer, Jeff Hull. Russell Rudy, William Moul, Michael DeFrancisco, Ralph Miller, Him Hyssong. Third Row: Ted Aff. Michael Hydock. Richard Mentzer, Skip Bracken, Richard Kaziun, Jim Basile, John Watto, Michael Novak. Fourth Row: Jim Sproull, Joe Gerst, Richard Lichtel. William Herrold, Dick Krieger, John Meyer. 216 CROSS COUNTRY ' 64 First Rou; left to right: Coach Brady, Irwin Zablocky, Jan Prosseda, Joe Fazzari, Wayne Thomas, manager. Second Row: Gary Horn, Tom Diehl, Bill Gering, Skip Huttermann, Joe Schein. Our Cross Countrv ' team, competing in its first year on an intercollegiate level, won four dual meets while losing only one. Coach Brady ' s harriers placed second in the state meet. In this meet Jan Prosseda came in first to win top individual honors. BASKETBALL BOB HERZIG Guard Co-captain BOB FARINA Guard Cocaptain ED BECK Center BOB ' WHITE Forward MIKE MORROW Center FR.ANKLIN RISHEL Guard i- ' 65 BOB BLUE Fon ard GENE MILLER Forward BYRON HOPKINS Guard JOHN GARA Guard JACK CERRITY Guard RON KIRK Forward 220 Ben Blue for two! Pleasel I ' d rather do it mvself! B S c s E JV J R s T A R S Lejt to right, kneeling: Bob Farina, Bob Herzig, Ed Beck, Bob Blue. Standing: Thomas Davies, Freshman coach. Robert Norton, Varsity coach. Ed Beck with TWO against Mansfield. I told you not to eat UPSI-D.ASIU.M before the game! Praise the GREAT WHITE HUSKY! Help! It ' s floating away from me! 221 VARSITY Firxt Kow, left to right: John Gara, Gene Miller, Ed Beck, I5 li Ilcr if;, liob Farina, Jack Gcrrily. Second Ron: Byron Hopkins, Boh Blue, John Foster, Tony Tczik, Mike Morrow, Boh White. Third Roiv: Coach Davies, Bill TroutMini. manager, Frank Rishel, Tom Diehl, manager, John Montgomery, Pete Pokego, manager. Coach Norton. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Ron Singer, Wayne Labauch, Bob Schaefer, John McKay, Dave Duke, Rick Fertig, Coach Davies, Len Himel- right, manager, John Pogwist, Mike Butler, Gene Gruber, Joe Alansky, Jolin Hollis. Joe Gubemot. 222 WRESTLim ' 64- ' 65 N.A.I.A. CHAMPIONS Li i i First Row, left to right: Grant Stevens, Regie Berlin, Don ShoUey, Fran Decembrino, Bill Robb, Bob Gibble. Second Row: Jim Rolley, Ed Taylor, Rocco Forte. Mike Mellinger, Don Smith, Dave Evans. Third Row: Tom Vargo, Bob Pierce. Jim Lewis, Jim Campbell, Bill Paule, Lee Viard. VARSITY FRESHMEN rZ d . [I r ' First Row, left to right: Dennis Siegman, Wayne John, John Brosius, Jim Ross. Second Row: Tom Carr, Keith Taylor, John Ford, Joe Gerst. Third Row: Steve Peters. Bill Moul, Bill Herrold, Jim Sproull, Carl Cobb. 223 iwsk: GRANT STEVENS 115 lbs. BILL ROBB 123 lbs. REGIE BERLIN 123 lbs. ROCCO FORTE 147 lbs. Co-captain LOL CEMRELLA 167 lbs. JIM LEWIS 177 lbs. ATMEN JIM ROLLEY 130 lbs. FRAN DECEMBRK ' JO 130 lbs. BOB GIBBLE 130 lbs. BILL PAULE 157 lbs. Co-raptain LEE VIARU 191 lbs. DAVE DeWIRE Hwt. Grant pins his West Qiester opponent! 226 BiU proves he ' s a CHAMPION : m . Where does it Hurt? This is ridirulous! 227 S IMMI G DICK STEIDEL Diver Captain JIM YOUNG 50 yd. Freestyle 100 yd. Freestyle 400 yd. Freestyle relay JEKRY LOMAS 50 yd. Freestyle 100 yd. Freestyle 400 yd. Medley relay Sft- ' BILL BILLET 200 yd. Breaststroke 400 yd. Medley relay JIM W. LSH 200 yd. Butterfly 200 yd. Freestyle 500 yd. Freestyle REGIS STIRUNG 200 yd. Freestyle 500 yd. Freestyle 400 yd. Freestyle relay 64- ' 65 BILL TURLEY 200 yd. Butterfly 200 yd. Breaststroke 200 yd. Ind. medley DON ' BELTZ 200 vd. Backstroke 400 yd. Medley relay R. Y FOX 200 yd. Backstroke 200 yd. Ind. medley 400 vd. Medley relay BARRY SCHEETZ 200 yd. Breaststroke AL SHOOP Diver Ray in the backstroke VARSITY First Row, left to right: Jerry Lomas, Regis Stirling, Barry Scheetz, Dick Steidel, Jim Walsh. Second Roic: Bill Turley, Don Beltz, Bill Billet, Ray Fox, Coach McLaughlin. FRESHMEN First.Row, left to right: Jim Pocchmann, Lester Jones, Linwood Nester, Don Beaulieu, John Biggs. Second Row: Chris Bandy, Bcnett Anderson, Britt Jones, Fred Bausch, Steve Johnson, Waller Fischl, Coach McLaughlin. 231 TRACK ' 64 First Row, lejt to right: Coach Wilwohl, Juc Kigllnlino, John Mimlgomery, Jim Keifinger, Krtd Kapp, Irwin Zablocky, Jan Pro iida, Jdc l-azzan, Len Lawrence, Manager. Second Row: Jim Derr, Jerry Robinson, Wayne Thomas, Jim Shymanski, Bob E ' nania, Charles Wayes, Bill Pugia, Gene Shershen. Third Row: Ken Cromwell, John Zarski, Tom Fowles, Jim Young, Otis Johnson, Paul Clem. Another first for the Huskies! Doc Herbert clocks Bloomsburg ' s GREAT! 232 He flies through tlie air . . . Let ' s twist again . . , Look out below! May the best man wui. No . . . UNDER the Limbo bar! 233 BASEIiALL ' 64 miiO.N IIOl ' KI.N.s AKT TIN NEK KA ' l l-MMA LAKKV IIKONI s(.On GKOSS ROMNl) BOYLE Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Pitcliers tpy « V a % ' . • . a Ik ' i«i saraaat ' Ftnt Ron; lejt to right: Coach Mentzer, Gene Kapcs, Ljii Iiliu. L niui. lLx l ii.n,.., Jvl l!...vii_:., i;,.;. K-ik. Art Tinner, Scolt Gross, Bill Cron, Gary Horn, Terry Wood, Second Row: Roily Boyle, King Perry, Chuck Sasnoski, Frank Douman, John Whitelock, ByTon Hopkins, Sam Bashore. Dick Klingernian, John Gara, Jerry Doemling, Wes Rothermel, Ted Keller, manager. Third Row: Mike Christina, George Scoggin, John Farrelly, Terry Sharrow, Dennis Harvey, Al Shoop, Steve Bilyk, Don Stah, Pete Goobic, Doug Koons, Rick Keen, manager. JOE HOLDEN Third Base . %. li 1%SI g i GENE KAPES Left Field RON KIRK Center Field JOHiN GARA Right Field EV VIERR. COACH MENTZER 234 Rounding Tirst! Rounding third! Conference on the mound. 235 KILL HENIIII ' ; J. ' r ♦ -• t ' irsl Row, lejl to right: Ron Rupert, Mike Mellinger, Tom Evans. Bill Gcring, Chuck Wilson. Second Rou: John Ackiey, Rip Van Winkle. Skip Rishcl, Coach Norton, Bill Henrie, Bucky Qohe, Tom Keency. TENNIS ' 64 Left to right: Phil Haile, Bill Bloom, Ray Hebert, Coach Himes, John Kwasnoski, George Miller. PHIL HAILE GOLF ' 64 RAY HEBERT i BILL BLOOM JOHN KWASNOSKI 237 THACK ' G ' l. Keconl 7-1-0 B.S.C. n.s.c. H.S.C. H.S.C. Tiiaii{ I3.S.C. 105 411 2 99 90 ular Mrcl : 118 Kiilztown Wi ' .st CliL ' sler Susqu(-lianim Sliii)|)cnsl)urg Mansfield Lycoming Lock Haven East Slroudsburg Millersville B.S.C. 76 B.S.C. 101 iJ.S.C. 76 2 Slalo Meet : Third place Isl — G. Edwards — Disc J. Prosseda— 1 Mile 2 Mile 2nd — B. Herzig — Triple Jump 3rd — J. Zarski — Shol()ut F. Sloicheff, J. Derr, J. Figlioii, R. E ' nama— 440 Relay J. Young, I. Keifinger, F. Stoicheff, W. Thomas— Mile Relay 4th— E. Zablocky— 2 MiTe 5th— W. Thomas— 140 Yd. Run 35 98! , 32 50 30 39 64 25 681 :: (.(HA- ' ( Hrrurd : ' j-:,() B.S.C. 3 East Slroudsburg ]. ' . R.S.C. 91 , Shipponsburg « ' :: B.S.C. r, Shippfiishurg 12 R.S.C. 10 Mansfield i ' , R.S.C. loy. Lock Haven 71 , R.S.C. 7 Lycoming 11 R.S.C. 6 Mansfield 12 R.S.C. 31 . Kings 141 2 FOOTBALL ' 64 Varsity Record 2-5-1 R.S.C. 7 Lock Haven 13 B.S.C. 7 Mansfield 19 B.S.C. 10 Rrockport, N.Y. 26 B.S.C. West Chester 54 B.S.C. 20 Millersville 6 B.S.C. 7 Cheyney 7 B.S.C. 20 Kutztovvn 13 B.S.C. East Stroudsburg 69 Third- —Eastern Conference — P.S.C.A.C. Freshman Record 2-2-0 B.S.C. 13 Shippensburg 27 B.S.C. 19 Xutztown 13 B.S.C. 14 Susquehanna 16 B.S.C. 34 Lock Haven 6 CROSS COUNTRY ' 64 Record 3-1-0 R.S.C. 22 Lock Haven 33 B.S.C. 32 Millersville 23 Triangular Meet: B.S.C. 20 Eastern Baptist 45 Cheyney 56 B.S.C. 16 Kings 39 State Meet: Second place 1st — J. Prosseda 12th— E. Zablocky 13th— G. Horn 19th— T. Diehl 22nd — J. Fazzari SWIMMING •64--65 Varsity Record 2-6-0 B.S.C. 35 Temple 60 B.S.C. 34 West Chester 59 B.S.C. 36 Millersville 59 B.S.C. 52 East Stroudsburg 43 B.S.C. 55 Morgan State, Baltimore, Md. 40 B.S.C. 40 Howard University, Washington, D.C. 55 B.S.C. 27 Lock Haven 68 B.S.C. 15 Lycoming 80 P.S.C.A.C. Swimming Championships ' 65 Si.xth place Freshman Record 5-1-0 5th — 400 yd. Freestyle Relay (J.Y oung, J. Lomas, R. Fox, R. Stirling) 5th— D. Steidel— Diving 5th— 400 Y ' d. Medley Relay (D. Beltz, B. Billet, R. Fox, J. Lomas) B.S.C. 51 Temple 39 B.S.C. 35 est Chester 60 B.S.C. 70 xMiUersviUe 13 B.S.C. 67 Glassboro, N.J. 21 B.S.C. 62 Elizabethtown 28 B.S.C. 75 East Stroudsburg 19 BASEBALL 64 Record 8-4-0 OREBOARD TENNIS ' 64 Record 0-7-0 B.S.C. 2 Kutzliiwii - B.S.C n Shipiieiisburj: 9 B.S.C. 1 Millersville 8 B.S.C. East Stroudsburg 9 B.S.C. 1 Millersville 8 B.S.C. East Stroudsburg 9 B.S.C. Shippensburg 9 B.S.C.- -rained out — Kutztown B.S.C. 3 East Stroudsburg 4 B.S.C. t Lock Haven 1 B.S.C. 7 Lock Haven 1 B.S.C. 3 Shippensburg 2 B.S.C. 2 Shippensburg 1 B.S.C. 6 Lock Haven 7 B.S.C. 7 Lock Haven 1 B.S.C. Mansfield 1 B.S.C. 6 Mansfield 1 B.S.C. 8 East Stroudsburg 12 H.S.C. 8 Susquehanna 3 B.S.C. 6 Kutztown 2 Tl iird-1 .astern Division — P.S.C.. .C. WRESTLING ' 6l- ' 65 Varsity Record 12-0-1 B.S.C. 26 Southern Illinois Quadrangular meet: B.S.C. 20 Indiana S tate B.S.C. 22 Purdue B.S.C. 20 Miami of Ohio B.S.C. 30 Millersville B.S.C. 20 Appalachian State, N.C. B.S.C. 28 Rochester Institute of Technology B.S.C. 20 East Stroudsburg B.S.C. 12 Waynesburg B.S.C. 23 Shippensburg B.S.C 22 Lock Haven B.S.C. 26 Mansfield B.S.C. 22 West Chester Vl ' ilkes Tournament ' 64 — Fourth Place 115 lbs.— K. Taylor— 1st 130 lbs.— B. Robb— 3rd 157 lbs.— B. Paule— 3rd 191 lbs.— L. Viard — Ith P.S.C.A.C. Tournament ' 65 — Second place 123 lbs.— B. Robb— 1st Hwt.— D. DeWire— ith 130 lbs.— J. Rolley— 1st 1.37 lbs.— E. Taylor— 2nd 147 lbs.— B. Paule— 2nd 157 lbs.— R. Forte — 2nd 167 lbs.— T. Vargo— 1st N.A.LA. TOURNAMENT ' 65— FIRST PLACE 123 lbs.— B. Robb— 2nd 130 lbs.— J. Rolley— 1st 137 lbs— E. Taylor— 2nd 157 lbs.— B. Paule— 1th 167 lbs.— T. Vargo— 3rd Freshman Record 6-0-0 B.S.C. 41 Millersville B.S.C. 17 West Point Plebs B.S.C. 15 East Stroudsburg B.S.C. 21 Shippensburg B.S.C. 31 Lock Haven B.S.C. 32 West Chester 13 14 7 9 3 6 8 12 6 12 8 11 11 8 10 4 9 BVSKKTRALL 61- 65 Varsity Record 7-13-0 B.S.C. 81 West Chester B.S.C. 90 Shippensburg B.S.C. 86 Kutztown B.S.C. 86 Millersville B.S.C. 89 .Alliance B.S.C. 69 Quantico B.S.C. 75 Mansfield B.S.C. 79 Alliance B.S.C. 54 Gannon B.S.C. 87 East Stroudsburg B.S.C. 101 Quantico B.S.C. 65 Cheyney B.S.C. 76 X est Chester B.S.C. 108 Shippensburg B.S.C. 76 Kutztown B.S.C. 70 Millersville B.S.C. 91 Lock Haven B.S.C. 81 Mansfield B.S.C. 77 East Stroudsburg B.S.C. 58 Cheyney Sixth— Eastern Division— P.S.C.A.C. 70 100 72 100 70 89 1 I 83 76 79 81 78 83 76 80 86 77 86 83 67 Freshman Record 13-5-0 B.S.C. 99 Berwick Y.M.C.A. 88 B.S.C. 9 1 Shippensburg 101 B.S.C. 99 Kutztown 107 B.S.C. 77 Millersville 90 B.S.C. 98 Frackville H.S. 85 B.S.C. 74 Mansfield 73 B.S.C. 96 East Stroudsburg 79 B.S.C. 111 Berwick Y.M.C.A. 76 B.S.C. 79 Cheyney 72 B.S.C. 82 Bucknell Frosh 97 B.S.C. 103 Shippensburg 90 B.S.C. 109 Kutztown 84 B.S.C. 93 Bucknell Frosh 86 B.S.C. 97 .Millersville 96 B.S.C. 108 Lock Haven 62 B.S.C. 89 Mansfield 85 B.S.C. 103 East Stroudsburg 78 B.S.C. 88 Cheyney 96 WOMEN ' S ' r .PA FIELD HOCKEY — First Rou lejt to right: Brenda Harleman, Karen Swenson, Cecelia Gross, Nancy Duke, Darlene Wrobleskie. Second Row: Linda Huels, Carole Dietrich, Laine PaUman, Con- nie Rohr, Dottie Risdon, Donna Snielhers. EXTRAMURAL I ' I ' 1 fi B P B a f f a I BASKETBALL— first Row, lejt to right: LoretU Hauser, Carol Cray. Betty Gin in, Marsha Loeper, Linda Huels. Second Row: Thersa Baran, Becky Spatzer, Judy Niell, Judy Foley. Barb Chandlex. Karen Zehner, Connie Jarrard, Rosemary Skomitz. Third Row: Louise Terruso, Ann Smalser, Nancv Moyer, Emily Herman, Lorraine Miller, Brenda Nafzinger, Elizabeth Pinter, Carole Dietrich. MEN ' S l.yTRAMCRAL COUNCIL: First Ron; left to right: Larry Phillips. Bill Gering, Al Arwine, Ed Osborne, TerT - Morgan, Ron Hotisckneckt, Mike Christina. Second Row: Mike Heitz. Bill Rowett, Bill Derricott, Harold Swigart, Bob Wetzel, Chuck Liverton, Ron Stevens, Henry E. Bematonis, Mr. Walter Blair, faculty adviser, Jim Seibert, student director. The men ' s intramural (department exists as a service to the men of Bloonisburg State, and is at present one of the major extracurricular programs at Bloomshurg. with over 450 men participating. The pro- gram was organized under a new system this year, with cohesive teams that participate for the entire year as its basis. Governing the program is the 28 member Intramural Council, which includes Mr. Walter Blair, faculty director of men ' s intramurals. Jim Seibert and Bill Derricott, student directors, and 25 intra- mural team captains. The range of sports offered includes football, basketball, water polo, shuffleboard, chess, wrestling, tennis, Softball, and track. INTRAMURAL TEAMS Mushroom Men — Ed Osborne, captain Trojans — Ron Stevens, captain East Street Barons — Ron Housekneckt, captain Playboys — Larry Phillips, captain Al ' s Crusaders — Gordon Learn, captain Young Mats — Bill Rowett, captain Marauders — Al Arwine, captain 21 Club — Gene Miller, captain Ugly Americans — Mike Heitz, captain Flyers — Gary Holland, captain Giants — Jerry Doto, captain Waller Hall Wildcats — Sam Hand, captain State Boys — Dennis Siegmann, captain Roval Knights — Dennis Hibbard. captain Coalcrackers — Jim Mathews, captain Plantagenets — Dick Fullmer, captain Hatchet Men — Mike Christina, captain est Wing Bears — Bob Wetzel, captain Eagles — Barrv Miller, captain Waller Hall Eagles— S. Brent Mitchell, captain Parasites — John Price, captain Stargazers — Art Merz. captain L ' ntouchables — Frank Meade, captain Scepters — Henr) ' Bernatonis. captain Surfers — Tom Bailey, captain 242 Going for two! It ' s harder than it looks! 243 AD VER TISERS 344 The rasi side of the Forks Hotel, at foot o( College Hill, in the space between Uic Hoiuenick Motor Company and the Town Hnll n .imi.il.n. i r cK i.. l.-n- f..r il..- T),.i,.r ' ' Station. The time is about 1869. 245 Pictured — Magee Installation in the Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco EVERYWHERE YOU GO . . . T . . YOU ' LL FIND BEAUTIFUL CARPET WOVEN BY MAGEE Carpet for the Home . . . Office . . . School . . . Theater . . . Hotel . . . Motel . . . Restaurant . . . Hospital. True Nature Colors — Loomed to Last THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsburg, Pa. 246 MILK - ICE CREAM Other Dairy Products Laboratory Controlled DAILY Suppliers to the COLLEGE DINING ROOM and THE HUSKY SNACK BAR BERWICK CREAMERY, INC. Berwick, Pa. Since 1899 BLOOMSBURG MILLS BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CONFAIR BEVERAGE COMPANY For a Quick, Refreshing Lift! BERWICK, PENNSYLVANIA Here at THE BERWICK BANK . . . you ' ll find it easy and pleasant to save for our staff includes friendly people always ready to serve you. Come in soon and open your SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE BERWICK BANK A FRIENDLY BANK ARIO H. EVERETT President MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, ROWLAND W. HORTMAN Executive Vice President 247 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1965 ORBITER All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone Us for Information WA 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Penna. 3-0148 248 Compliments of MILCO UNDERGARMENT COMPANY, INC. BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Join your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, and keep your membership active through the years. Annual dues of $3.00 will Include a year ' s subscription to the ALUMNI QUARTERLY. This magazine, which appears four times a year, will keep you Informed of the activities of your classmates and the events happening on campus. Your membership will also make it pos- sible for the ASSOCIATION to continue many worthwhile projects. All dues should be sent to H. F. Fenstemaker at Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. OUR OBJECT . . . ' To Keep the Door of Opportunity Open for Worthy American Youth. OUR SLOGAN . . . Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active Member of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 249 RICHARD A. BENEFIELD Manager Offering the Best in Hotel Accommodations and Fine Foods Special Attention to Banquets 20 West Main Street Phone 784-3200 For All Camera Needs . . . PHOTO SERVICES. INC. 36 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWAY LANES 16 Lanes — Automatic Pin Setters FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED Bloomsburg-Danville Highway Congratulations and Good Luck to the Members of the Class of 1965 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania and its East End Branch MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2 50 THE STUDIO SHOP The Area ' s Home of Records, Gifts, Art, and Music 59 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA HARRY LOGAN Jeweler Suppliers of B.S.C. Class Rings and Keys 5 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Success to the Class of 1965 From JOHN A. SCHELL Light Street R oad Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania ROCK ' S STEAK HOUSE Seafood and Spaghetti AIR CONDITIONED Corner of Fifth and East Streets BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MAREE ' S DRESS SHOP 112 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA EPPLEY ' S DRUG STORE Bloomsburg Pennsylvania Good Luck, Grads From NESPOLI JEWELERS Stop in and Talk With Chic . . Main Street Bloomsburg Pennsylvania 251 good luck. CLASS OF 1965! Slater School and College Services wishes fo thank the members of the graduating class for their patronage — to say farewell, good luck, and good health. Your school ' s administration realizes that classroom performance • often depends on planned nutrition. Through ARA Slater, they have wisely invested in quality food, prepared and served In friendly style. We hope you have enjoyed Sl ater meals and service — that mealtime provided a pleasant social break In the day ' s busy routine. From all of us, good luck and good health in the years ahead! SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. Slater Now Serves More Than 220 Schools In 32 States and Puerto Rico J ? C-J RIHER ' S For School Supplies . . BLOOMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA THE TEXAS . Where Dad Took His Girl 142 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of WOLFE WHOLESALE 108! Market Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA WAFFLE GRILL GOOD FOOD AT ALL HOURS 252 WELLER VENDING SERVICE INC. SHAMOKIN BLOOMSBURG TAMAQUA phone: 644-0337 784-3013 668-3431 Complete Automatic Vending at the Drop of a Coin 253 Compliments of TWO FRIENDS Whose Privilege It Has Been to Serve You L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Jewelry ' s Finest Craftsmen TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Finest Yearbooks AMBY NOLAN— MAH LYNOTT 626 Miners Bank Building WIlkes-Barre, Pennsylvania WEBBERS HARMONY SHOP 282 Mill St. Danville, Pa. Hi Ft and Stereo, Organs, Pianos, Band Instruments, Accessories, Art Supplies Compliments of HURR ' S DAIRY SNEIDMAN ' S JEWELER 130 East Main Street BLOOMSBURS PENNSYLVANIA Shoes MARKS Clothing WE AIM TO PLEASE 290-296 Mill street DANVILLE, PENNA. CORNER LUNCH 5th and West Sts. Bloomsburg, Pa. Dial— 784-41 I 7 Free Delivery Service FAMOUS RDR OUR FOOD AT LOW PRICES LETTERMAN ' S BAKERY, INC. BAKERS OF MASTER BREAD AND ROLLS FourHi and Markets Streets BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA AL ' S MEN ' S SHOP 134 East Mam Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania CHARLIE ' S PIZZA HOAGIES Regular and King Size Hoagies King Size Soft Drinks FREE DELIVERY Open ' Til 12:30 A.M. 157 W. Main Phone 784-4292 BLOOMSBURG FETTERMAN ' S BARBER SHOP • Quality • Foot of College Hill BLOOMSBURG, PA. HOUSE OF FABRICS Fine Fabrics for Home and Fashion MARKET SQUARE, BLOOMSBURG 255 RACUSIN ' S Conveniently Located to Suit the Campus BLOOMSBURG BANK COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking and Trust Services Drive-In Windows and Free Cusfonner Parking II WEST MAIN STREET— 1010 SOUTH MARKET STREET MEMBER F.D.I.C. . Compliments of WALKER ' S JEWELRY 14 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania THE COLUMBIA THEATER Entertainment Center of Bloomsburg BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF ' 65 REA AND DERICK The Stores of Service MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compounding of Prescrlpfioni 1$ Our Most Imporfant Duty RALPH DILLON ' S FLOWERS u « ' K The Home of Petal Perfect Gifts 256