Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1931 volume:

g.ir.ck jF Andruss Library BloomabOTS XJnivv T loomsbur , T- 17 m ' i ' fYL d ' THE OBITER THE OBITER JJolume XV PU5LISMED BY TNE SENIOR-CLASS STATE • TEACNEHS • COLLEGE BLOOAASBUR.G • PENNSYLVANIA LH1.B55 00111305 I Loud these Saxon Glecincn San to slaves the songs of Freemen. Oh thus it has been writ in days of yore of the wander- ing minstrel — the Gleeman — whose songs of crude, rugged beauty still tremble in the air and in the hearts of people e ' en to-day _ $ And there was one — one who stood out beyond all others — the Gleeman, Wid- sith, whose beauty of song and power of weaving words made him beloved of all, both rich and poor, both high and lowly. By the winter fire or beneath the summer trees, flushed brows grew a darker red, or the wild Saxon war-shout faded into gentler tones as love or war varied the theme of mighty Widsith ' s melody. Then, as you read this story of his life we hope the beauty of his glori- ous music shall hover long upon your hearts. w iiiiiiillu. Jiiiri .£ I Contents BOOK I — The College Administration Host BOOK II— Classes - Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Assemblage BOOK III — Drama and Music Minstrelsy BOOK IV — Organizations Publications Societies Fraternities Guilds BOOK V— Athletics - Co-cd Athletics Recreation BOOK VI— Features Agenda ju nz Professor S. L. Wilson . . . eight years ago Mr. Wilson entered Bloomsburg to become head of the En- ghsh department. . . . At that time the college was known as the Bloomsburg State Normal School and of- fered two-year courses in elementary education. In 1927 the now famous Ed- mond ' s Act went into effect and the four-year course in secondary education was added. This necessitated a wider range of subject mat- ter and a more advanced type of instruction. iM Mr. Wilson has met the changing demands of education with little difficulty and his meth- ods of instruction have been emulated successfully by countless graduates of this institution. Keeping abreast of the many rapid changes in educational technique, Pro- fessor Wilson is respected by all who know him as one of the most successful instruc- tors in this region. A native of Philipsburg, Penna., Mr. Wilson has had a wide and varied experience in the field of education. The schools that have contributed to his education are Bucknell University, Bachelor of Arts; Columbia University, Master of Arts, and Harvard Uni- versity, graduate work. Prior to entering Bloomsburg in 1923 Mr. Wilson taught for several years in the former Harrisburg Technical High School. Mr. Wilson has also given courses in English dur- ing summer sessions at Penn State. As faculty adviser of publications Mr. Wilson has aided in the publication of a successful college paper. This year he was appointed chair- man of a faculty committee on publications and his ser- vices have been an invaluable aid to the Maroon and Gold and to the Obiter Staff. Mr. Wilson is giving his best efforts to Bloomsburg. He is striving for a better school spirit and higher and more efficient academic attain- ment. It is our duty to carry with us this conception of education. As we have dedicated our lives to the training of youth we must set higher standards as our goal. And the result will be equal to the effort which we expend in this direction. As the Gleeman ' s song carried the thread of learning through the long-forgotten ages of the past, may this, our theme, characterize the work of Professor S. L. Wilson. ... To one who has so faithfully proved himself a worthy counselo r and friend we offer this volume as a tribute of our deep appreciation. The God of Wisdom Speaks ' A H woe, the Gleeman ' s song no longer fills the air for con- quests and wars were then begun. The Gleeman died in battle, with the rest, singing His song of glory- till the end. . . . Then lo! on high the God of Wisdom came and there was calm upon the warring land. . . . For death has wrapped these minstrels in her veil, spake he, their wild melodic hearts have found sweet peace. Throughout all ages, man lives but a day — z day soon spent, soon lost on songs of time and tuneless melodies of change. . . . Some live till dawn and go in blaze of glory. Some just die at any hour, leaving little light. . . . Weep not for men of Widsith ' s retinue, now gone. Weep not, their song shall never fade. The God of Wisdom, speaking, tells you this, Their wild melodic hearts have found sweet peace. I BOOK ONE ' fie Qollege I 1 ' he Host iUaii iiSifrVi.:-vr.i ADMINISTRATION ■ ■ %ll t mi III -r Dr. Francis B. Haas DR. Haas entered Bloomsburg in the summer of 1927 to become President of this institution. The intervening years have been busy ones for the new President and the result of his effort is reflected in the many improvements on the campus and in the academic work. A general pro- gram of expansion has been under way and scholarship standards have been raised to a high point. Those of our class who entered in 1927 will always regard Dr. Haas as an ex-officio member of the class of 1931. All of us, as we go out into the world, will look to him for guidance and his inspiration will lead us to ex- ert our best efforts. Bachelor of Arts, Temple University, 1913. Master of Arts, University of Pennsylvania, 1922. Doctor of Pedagogy, Temple University, 1927. State Superintendent, 1925. President of State Teachers College at Bloomsburg, 1927- Skctchud by Mis s Catherine Hayes, Class of 1931 r a-z 7 :1 c .- (2 u ., , c.- . @ ntrospection Tn 1927, four brief years ago, Dr. Francis B. Haas was appointed President of the state teachers college at Bloomsburg, Pa. ... In this short period of time we have witnessed many changes and improvements in this institution. We have witnessed a broadening influence which is moving us slowly but surely toward perfection. . . . Change is visible on every hand. New buildings have been added, the campus has been beautified and a large tract of land has been purchased for the expansion that will necessarily follow this more-inclusive point of view. The old buildings are being renovated, the dormitories have been modernized, the auditorium remodeled and the classrooms repaired and filled with new and substantial furniture. This year a department of commerce was added to the curriculum and more room was made available to the college by the completion of the Benjamin Franklin Training School and removal of the old training school unit to the new building. . . . Most praiseworthy of all is the noticeable improvement in scholarship. Academic standards have been established and inducements are offered to the student body for im- provement in their class work. Added emphasis was given this year with the installation of a national honorary educational fraternity. . . . Turning our thoughts to the future we note with pride the many proposed additions in the College building program. . . . These plans embody a new gymnasium, a new auditorium and a new Junior High school to be built on the present campus. . . . Change is necessarily slow, but it is steadily making way, and growth is evident. m W. B. SuTLiFF, Dean of liistvnction El Marguerite W. Kehr, Ph.D., Dean of Women @ John C. Koch, Dean of Men i fourteen The Faculty H. A. Andruss ------ Director, Department of Commerce University of Oklahoma, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.B.A. Mrs. LuciLE J. Baker ----- Training Teacher, Grade HI Western State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo., A.B. Edna J. Barnes (Resigned) ----- Supcriiun, Grades IV-VI NX ' estern State Teachers College, M.icomb, 111., B.Ed.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Thornly W. Booth ------- Health Education Graduate, Int. Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., B.P.E., M.A. Dorothy S. Breitenbecher ------ Assistant Librarian Cornell University, B.S. Maud Campbell --------- Education Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa; Chicago University, Ph.B.; Graduate Work, Columbia University. Helen F. Carpenter ------ Training Teacher, Grade IV Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; State Teachers College, DeKalb, 111.; Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Blanche E. Cathcart ----- Supervisor, Primary Grades I-lII Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S.; M.A. Robert E. Clark ---------- Voice Simpson Conservatory of Music; University of Iowa, Private Instruction; Chi- cago Musical College; Operatic Dramatics with Mr. Luther and Victor Herbert, New Yort City. Howard F. Fenstemaker - _ - - Foreign Languages, Social Studies Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; University of Michigan, A.B.; Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania. John J. Fisher ------- Psychology, Measurements Goshen College, Goshen, Ind., A.B.; Indiana University, M.A.; Harrison Fellow, University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Columbia University. Anna Garrison ------ Training Teacher, Grade V Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Columbia University, B.S.; Grad- uate Work, ibid. Ida E. Gray ------------ Art University of Wisconsin, B.S. D. S. Hartline ----------- Science Graduate, State Normal School, West Chester; Lafayette College, A.B., A.M.; Graduate Work, University of Heidelberg, Germany; University of Bonn, Ger- many; New York University. May T. Hayden . - _ - Director Kindergarten, Primary Education High School and Junior College, Edmonton, Alta.; State College, Pulnian, Wash- ington, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. Edna J. Hazen ------ Director Intermediate Education Graduate, State Normal School, Edinboro; Student, Allegheny College, Mead- ville; Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Fifteen r Sixteen Margaret Hoke ...--- Department of Commerce Hood College, Johns Hopkins University, B.S.; Lebanon Valley College, M.A.; Graduate Work in Commerce, Columbia University. Alice Johnston -------- Oral Expression Park College, Mo., B.L.; Columbia University, M.A.; Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. Maude Kavanagh --------- Education Graduate, State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin; Columbia University, B.S., A.M.; Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Columbia University. Marguerite W. Kehr ----- Dean of Women, Social Studies University of Tennessee, B.A.; Wellesley College, M.A.; Cornell University, Ph.D. Mrs. Etta Keller ------ Training Teacher, Grade VI Graduate Normal School, Bloomsburg; Pennsylvania State College, B.S.; Colum- bia University, M.A. George J. Keller ----------- Art Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, B.S.; Graduate Work, Bucknell University. Maude C. Kline ----------- Niirae Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Reg. Grad. Nurse. John C. Koch - - - Dean of Men, Director of Secondary Education Bucknell University, A.B., A.M. Mathilda G. Kulp ---------- English Graduate, Trenton, N. J., Normal School; University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.A. Lucy McCammon -------- Health Education State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo., A.B.; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Pearl L. Mason _.------- Librarian Simmons College, Boston, B.S.; Graduate Work, Columbia University. Nell Maupin --------- Social Studies Peabody Teachers College, B.S.; State University, Iowa City, M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. John K. Miller - - - Director School of Music, Piano, Violin Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie, Henry Shradieck, Franz Kneisel, Waldemar Meyer, A. Damowski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida Blakeslee, Busoni. Harriet M. Moore ------- Public School Music Graduate, State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo.; Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Mus.B.; New York University, M.A. S. Mabel Mover ------ Training Teacher, Grade II Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Bucknell University, B.S. in Edu- cation; Graduate Work, ibid. Marguerite Murphy ------ Department of Commerce Illinois State Normal School, B.S. Columbia University, Teachers College, M.A. Seventeen Eighteen E. H. Nelson (Leave of absence for year) - - Director of Health Education Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; University of Michigan, A.B.; Harvard University, Ed.M.; Graduate Work, New York University. Thomas P. North --------- Education Pennsylvania State College, B.S.; M.S. Cornell University, Ph.D. Jessie A. Patterson ------- Public School Music Ohio University, Athens; Oberlin Conservatory; DePauw University, A.B. Graduate Work, New York University. Ethel A. Ranson --------- Mathematics University of Illinois, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. Edward A. Reams .--._---- Social Studies Kansas Wesleyan, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M., Graduate Work, University of Southern California. Earl N- Rhodes ...... Director of Teacher Training Graduate, State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan; University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Columbia University, A.M.; Graduate Work, Clark University, Columbia University. Bertha Rich -------- Snperiisor, Grades IV -VI Colo. State Normal School, Gunnison, Pd.B.; Western State College, A.B. Graduate Work, Columbia University. Helen M. Richards ------- English, Handtvriting Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Pennsylvania State College, B.A. D. H. Robbins --..-. Director of Rural Education Bucknell University, A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, A.M.; Graduate Work, Columbia University, New York University. H. Harrison Russell -------- Geography Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed.; Clark University, A.M., Ph.D. Lillian E. Schmehl ----- Training Teacher, Kindergarten Graduate, Beechwood School, Jenkinwood; Columbia University, B.S. Ethel E. Shaw ----------- English Graduate, Normal School, New Britain, Conn.; Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S.; Graduate Work, ibid; Oxford University; Summer Work, Columbia University, A.M. S. I. Shortess ----------- Science Albright College, A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Mrs. Margaret B. Squires - - - - - - Supervisor, Grades IV-VI Graduate, State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo.; University of Missouri, B.S., M.A.; Graduate Work, ibid. Ermine Stanton ------- Training Teacher, Grade I Graduate, Pratt Institute; Columbia University, B.S. Kathryn Loose Sutliff ------- Health Education Graduate, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va.; University of Wisconsin, B.S. Nineteen W. B. SuTLiFF . - _ - - Dean of hntruction, Mathematics Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Lafayette College, A.M.; Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University. Rachel S. Turner ----- Asustant Dean of Women, English Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B.; Graduate Work, Grove City College, Columbia University. Irma Ward --------- Dietitian, Nutrition University of Minnesota, B.S.; Graduate Work, ibid. Samuel L. Wilson ---------- English Bucknell University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Graduate Work, Harvard University. ABSENT Trix Barber ------- Training Teacher, Grade III Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. ADMINISTRATION Grounds and Buildings Mits. Anna J. Km(;ht Secretary tu Business Manager Miss Avla Hoi.ter ------ Bookkeeper Mi!?s Flora TtJiHiNF. - Clerk. Business Office Miss Bkatrkf, E. P vi-ri y - Clerk, Retail Store Mk. . T. Englehart Mr. C. M. Halsknkcht Business Manarjer Mrs. Ee.izabkth O. GnxARD Secretary to President Miss OfJiTRrDE Andrews Secretan ' to Dean of Instruction Mr. Earl X. Khodes. Director of Teaclier Training Miss Fi.orenck Fkst Secretary to Director of Teaclier Training Tuenty Cooperative Teachers BLOOMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Harriet Carpenter, B.S. --------- History Ruth Dreibelbis, A.M. -------- Social Studies J. Claire Gift, A.B. ---------- English L. P. Gil MORE, A.B. --------- Science H. J. Hartley, M.A. --------- Social Studies Ross KiSTLER, B.S. ------- Chemistry and Physics Mrs. Harriet Kline ---------- English R. H. Mercer, B.S. -------- Mathematics Harold Miller ---------- Geography Maree H. Pensyl --------- Social Studies Martha Yetter --------- Geography DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Grace Cooley, A.B. --------- French BLOOMSBURG ELEMENTARY Evelyn I. Bomboy --------- Grade V Ina D. Brinton ---------- Grade VI Lillian B. Buckalew --------- Grade II Pauline S. Harper --------- Grade IV Mary C. Kline ---------- Grade III Miriam Lawson, B.S. --------- Grade VI Elsie Lewis ------------ Grade I Annie Mausteller ---------- Grade III Minnie Penman --------- Grade IV Ruth E. Pooley ---------- Grade V Lois A. Remley, B.A. -------- Grade II Ethel Searles ---------- Grade IV Helen Vanderslice --------- Grade II Anna Wendell ---------- Grade 1 Helen Wolf ----- - Grade V BERWICK ELEMENTARY Grace H. Brandon -----..-- Grade V Caroline Elder, B.S. -------- Grade V Ruth Harris ----------- Grade IV Leila Lehman ---------- Grade VI Anna M. Schweppenheiser -------- Grade VI Amy B. Smethers --------- Grade IV Jessie B. Zimmerman --------- Grade V RURAL Edna Blecher Mary K. Hagenbuch ---------- Rupert Nettie Hile Bessie Mordan ---------- Grovania Twenty-one Community Government Association OFFICERS Thomas L. Henry ------- President Henry Warman ------- Vice President Frances Evans -------- Secretary Nicholas Jaffin ------- Treasurer T I IHE Community Government Association of our college organized during the second semester of 1927. The membership of this or- ganization is composed of all members of the faculty and registered stu- dents. The Association has for its object co-operation, with the re- sponsible authorities in promoting personal and group responsibilities in guiding and regulating the affairs of all students under the jurisdiction of the college. When the Constitution was drafted the members of the committee realized the necessity of close co-operation for the successful function- ing of this body so they provided that a meeting of the Association be held at least once a month plus any other meetings called by the presi- dent upon petition of twenty members. They aimed to give equal and just representation to both men and women of all the classes. In order to carry on the work of the Association four officers of good scholarship, citizenship, and conduct are elected by the members of the Association for a term of one year. The President must be a senior in the four-year course. All other officers may be members of either of the remaining classes except the Freshman Class. Twenly-fu ' O Top Ron-. U. ' ft to nifjht -E. N. KImmIl-s. Diii ' .-tni nl Ikhihiil ' s,1m,, i i; ,, , | 1 imior. Assistant Dean of Women; John C. Kocli. Dean of Men; Dr. Maigueiite Kelir. Dean of Women; W. B. Sutliff. Dean of Instruction. Third Row — Raymond Williard, William Weaver. W ilbur Hibbard, William Thompson. Ezra Harris, Ivor Kobbins. Second Row — Woodrow Hummel, Emily I ' arks. Henry Warman. Tom. L. Henry, Frances Evans. Nicholas Jaftin, Helen Gibbons. Fbst Row — Laura Kelly. Dorothy Kisner. Sarah Lentz. Dorothy K. Jones, Grace Callender. Student Counc THE Student Council which is the executive, legislative, and judicial agent of the Association is elected on the first Tuesday in May by the various classes. Repre- sentation in the Council is based on classes. Each class elects two representatives, a man and a woman. The commuting students also elect two representatives, one of each sex. The Council meets once every two weeks on a day agreed upon by this body. Matters of minor importance are taken up in Council and the work is disposed of in that way while the matters of major importance and consideration are referred to a committee, the chairman of which must be a member of the Council appointed by the President. After an investigation, the matter is presented to the Council by the Chairman at the next meeting and acted upon by the Council. All recommendations must be approved by the President of the College. Besides the student representatives, the President of the College, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, the Director of Teacher Training, are members of the Association, the Student Council, and all Committees. Twenty-three Left to ftiijht. Seated — Elizabeth VanBiiskiik. Helen Maynanl, Mary Goiham, Durothy Kisner. Lois DeMott. ' Helen VanBuskirk. StuDrliiig — Alys Henry. ?:iizabetli Hubler. Iva Jenkins. Louise Boinlie, Ann Williams. The Governing Board OFFICERS Dorothy Kisner ---------- President Elizabeth VanBuskirk ._--.--- Vice President IvA Jenkins - - - - Secretary Louise Bombe --------- Assistant Secretary Helen Maynard - - - - Treasurer THE Governing Board of the Women ' s Student Government Association is one of the most active organizations of the college. Its membership consists of repre- sentatives from each of the various classes. The representatives are nominated and elected by the students of Waller Hall at a stated time and hold their office for one year. The Governing Board makes and enforces regulations pertaining to all conditions in the dormitory. In addition to its executive and judicial work the Governing Board functions through these committees: 1. Finance Committee which collects and disburses the funds, and makes out and keeps the budget in a healthy financial condition. 2. Fire Drill Committee which regulates and supervises fire drills in Waller Hall. 3. House Committee which reports on conditions of the halls, press-rooms, and lavatories and recom- mends repairs and improvements. 4. Social Committee which plans for dormitory parties and for suitable observance of holiday seasons in the dormitory. Tuenty-four ,M Staiidiiiff—Vaxid Baker. Alex Sliepela. Gordnn w ,iiiii.,iiji:li ilu.n,. w.ii.x.i Mntin Sekulski. Thomas Kirker. Seated — J. C. Kmli. Dean of Men; Keilli Witlicridge. Roiiort Brown, Wilbur Hibbard, Theodore Morrissey. North Hall Executive Council OFFICERS Wilbur Hibbabd ----_--... Praidcnt Thomas Coursen Vice President Frank Perch ----------- Secretary Nicholas Jaffin ----------- Treasurer THE members of this organization are elected by popular vote; one from each of the classes and one from each floor of the dormitory. The duties of the council are to formulate rules regulating Freshman customs; to act as a judicial body; to try all violations of rules; and to administer all the affairs of the Association; to make suggestions and formulate policies for the Association. The council has had occasion to exercise its power on a few discipline cases during the current year. The manner in which the council dispensed of these few cases was sufficient to practically eliminate the necessity for further action; and has served in no mean ma nner to raise the ideals and standards of the institution. Twenty-five cJn Say on halls, the Qleeman ' s song ' uilt altars high . . . cAltars made of ynelody that whispered tunes Unto the sky . . . PI BOOK TWO he Qlasses (Assemblage SENIORS ktt Harriet Morton Moore TV Tiss Moore is a native of Missouri. After graduating from the high school at Festus, Mo., Miss Moore attended the State Teachers College at Kirk- ville, Mo., and graduated from the 4-year Music Supervisors ' course. In the fall of 1920 she en- tered the collegiate course at Bush Conservatory, Chicago, and received the degree of Bachelor of Music from that institu- tion in 1921. During a recent leave of absence from her present position. Miss Moore attended the New York University School of Education and was awarded the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Music Education and Master of Arts in M||| K,.- .., Teachers College and Normal School Edu- cation. Prior to entering Bloomsburg, Miss Moore taught in the elementary grades in the public schols of Webster Groves, Mo., and supervised music in the public schools of Winnetka, 111., and of University City, Mo. In 1921 Miss Moore entered Bloomsburg as instructor in Public School Music and with the completion of the Benjamin Tuinfy-fight Franklin Training School she was appointed supervisor of music. In addition to the regular class work Miss Moore has assumed th e responsibility of leading the College Chorus, and has given her time and effort to the formation of one of the most splen- did organizations on the campus — the Men ' s Glee Club. Miss Moore has given her tireless energy to the Senior Class and helped to shape and formulate the policies of our graduating class. The Class of 1931 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Miss Harriet M. Moore for her wise counsel and faithful guidance. Class Officers James B. Davis, of Bloomsburg, was elected president of the Senior Class early in the fall term. He has an admirable rec- ord in school activities and was well fitted to carry out the responsibility with which he was entrusted. The Senior budget was reduced noticeably and the duties of ad- ministration were carried on by a group of capable committees. Elizabeth Bowman, also of Bloomsburg, was elected vice presi- dent and co-operated w ith the other class officers in shaping the destinies of the grad- uating class. Helen Maynard, of Chinchilla, was awarded the office of secretary and per- formed her duties efficiently, while Thomas Kirker, of Columbia, handled the accounts of the class and largely through his efforts reduced the class assessments to a minimum. Twcilty-tiinc Secondary David H. Baker Dave Colt Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Sigma Pi, President (2); Community Gov- ernment (2); North Hall Tribunal (4); Maroon and Gold (4); Bloomsburg Players (2, 3, 4); Obiter Staff (4); Glass Vice President (2); Lettermen ' s Club. Secondary Beatrice Bowman Bca Oraneeville Delta Phi Sigma (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (1, 2); Volleyball (3): Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold (2, 3, 4); Student Council (2, 3); B Club (2, 3, 4), Vice President (3); School Handbook Committee Chair- man (2); Debate Club (1); Girls ' Locker Room, Vice President (4); Obiter Staff (4); Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Chairman (4). Secondary Elizabeth Bowman Beffy Bloomsburg Debating Club (1); Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 4) Maroon and Gold (2); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2, 3, 4) So This Is London (1); The New Lady Bantock (3) The Copperhead (4); B Club (3, 4); Delta Phi Sigma (2. 3); .Mpha Psi Omega (5), Secretary (4); Vice Presi- dent Class (4); Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary (4). Thirty Secondary Lewis L. Creveling Len ' Orangevillc Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Lcttermcn ' s Club (I. 2. 3, 4); Busi- ness Manager of Play (4). Secondary James B. Davis J iimih Ringtown Men ' s Glee Club (1); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1, 2. 3): Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2, 3, 4); Alpha Psi Omega (4); Class President (4). Secondary Edward T. De Voe Ed Berwick Class Treasurer (1); Class President (2); Student Council (2); Wrestling (3); Editor of Obitiir (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Handbook Committee (4). ' 4 Thirty-one Secondary Gladys Dildine Gladys Orangeville Hockey (1); Volley Ball (2, J); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Mu Phi Sigma (1, 2, 3); Girls ' Chorus (2); Bloomsburg Players (4); Junior Class Play (3). Secondary John W. Dyer Johiniy Bloomsburg Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Double Quartette (5, 4); Baton Club (5); Symphony Orchestra (2, 5). Secondary Elouise J. Evans Elomsc Bloomsburg Basketball (1); Debating Club (1); Delta Phi Sigma (2, 3); Current Events Club (2); Sewing Club (3); Lantern Club (4); Philosophy Club (4). Thirty-tu Secondary Frank V. Faus Boom ' Bloomsburg Geography Society (lj_3 4); Bloomsburg Players (2). Mary M. Flick Elementary Mary Bloomsburg Nature Study Club (3); Library Club (4). Secondary Helen B. Gibbons Helen Benton Mu Phi Sigrna (2, 3); Bloomsburg Players (2); Baton Club (2); Geography Club (3); Girls ' Locker Room As- sociation. Secretary (3). President (4); Student Council (4); Obiter Staff (4). Thirty-three Rebecca Gilmore Secondary Becky Bloomsburg Athletics; B Club; Lantern Club; Philosophy Club. Secondary Frank J. Colder Collier Bloomsburg Baseball (I, 2, _t. 4|, Captain (2); Basketball, Junior Var- sity (I), Varsity (2, 3. 4); Assistant Dramatic Coach of Class Plays (3, 4). Catherine Hayes Baum Secondary Kate Berwick Tennis (1); Basketball (I, 4); Art Club (1); Geography Club (2, 5); Obiter Staff (4). Thirty-four Secondary Thomas L. Henry Tom Wilkes-Barre Orcliestra (1, 2); North Hall Executive Committee (1); Bloomsburg Players (1); Class Treasurer (3); Business Manager of Play (3): Baton Club (3); Men ' s Glee Club (4); Y. M C. A., Treasurer O), Vice President (4); Commimity Governn ent Association, President (4); Kap-j Delta Pi (4); Phi Sigma Pi. Secondary Ila a. Ivey Ila Bloomsburo Athletics (I, 2, 3, 4); B Club (2, 3, 4); Debate Club (1); Geographic Society (4); Girls ' Locker Room Associa- tion, Treasurer (3). Secondary Nicholas E. Jaffin Nick- Berwick Football (I, 2, 3), Captain (4); Track (1), Captain (2); Wrestling (3); Bloomsburg Players (2, 3, 4); Alpha Psi Omega (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A., Vice President (1); Student Council, Vice President (3), Treasurer (4); North Hall Treasurer (2, 3, 4), Assistant Dean of Men (4); The Copperhead (4); Basketball J. V. (4); Nature Study Club (I, 2); Lettermcn ' s Club. Thirty-five Secondary DoYT-E C. Keller D. C. Muncy Valley Lantern Club — Visual Education; Lycoming County Nor- mal School, Mansfield S. T. C, State College. Elsie V. Keller Secondary Elsie Muncy Valley Geography Club (2, 3, 4). Secondary Thomas F. Kirker Tain Columbia Bloomsburg Players; North Hall Executive Committee; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 2, 3); Football (1, 2, 5, 4); Track (1, 2, 3); Letterman ' s Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Phi Sigma Pi. Thirty-six Dorothy B. Kjsner Secondary Dottic Muncy Hockey (1); Basketball (3); Volley Ball (1); Baseball (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); Class Secretary (2); Supervisor (1); Women ' s Student Government Association, Secretary (3), President (4); Student Council (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Secondary Robert F. Knierim Boh Scranton Current Literature Club (1); Geographic Society (2,3,4). Eugene Krolikowski Secondary Beck Glen Lyon Glee Club (1); Basketball (I, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 5). Thirty-seven Secondary Samuel W. Kurtz Sam Milton Symphony Orchestra (2, 3), President (3); Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Maroon and Gold, Adver- tising Manager (2), Business Manager (3); Bloomsburg Players (2); Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra (2), Man- ager (3), Director-Manager (4); Cheer Leader; Phi Sig- ma Pi. Harold H. Laxterman Secondary Lainiy B. S. N. S. ' 2S- ' 27; Penn State ' 27, ' 29. Berwick Secondary Arthur C. McKenzie Art Bloomsburg Football (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2. 3), President (4); Alpha Psi Omega (2, 3, 4); Baseball, Assistant Manager (1), Manager (2); Wrestling (3), Cap- lain (4; Baton Club (2); Maroon and Gold (2); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Vice President (3J; Obiter Staff (4); Let;ermer, Club (I, 2, 3, 4). Thirty-eight Secondary Helen L. Maynard Helen Chinchlll.i Basketball (1, 2, 3): Baseball (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2); Volley Ball (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); Gitdy Aid (1); B Club (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (3, 4); Women ' s Student Government Association, Treasurer (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Secondary Marion R. Meixell Meixell Espy Hockey (1); Volley Ball (1); Current Literature Club (2); Athletic Referee (2, 3); B Club {2, 3, 4); Philos- ophy Club (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Secondary Norman G. Morgan Morgan Lock Haven Transfer from Lock Haven. Orchestra (4); Band (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). Thirty-nine Secondary Theodore B. Morrissey Ted Wanamie Geographic Society (1, 2, 3); North Hall Executive Com- mittee (4); Omega Chi (1, 2, 3); Phi Sigma Pi (4). Secondary Orval Palsgrove M Frackville Nature Study Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Lambda (2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold (2, 3, 4); Asso- ciate Editor (3). Elementary EaViiLY A. Park ?arki Berwick (,irls Chorus (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2); Operetta (I); Y. i ' . C. A. (1, 2, 5), Cabinet (4); Class Play (3); Library Club (3); Student Council (4); Obiter Staff (4); Fire Official (4; Supervisor (3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (4). forty 4 — - — Maynard J. Pennington Secondary Stub Bloomsburg Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Bloomsburg PUyers (1, 2. 3, 4); Alpha Psi Omega (2, 3, 4), President (3); Wrestling (3); Class Plays (1, 3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Phi Sigma Pi. Secondary Winifred I. Robbins Whwie Orangeville Practical Arts Club (I); Rural Life Club (2); Nature Study Club (3); Maroon and Gold (4). Secondary Doris S. Sechrist Doric Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Players (2, 3, 4); Debate Club (1); Phi Gamma Tau (2, 3); Alpha Psi Omega (3, 4). Forty-one Secondary Martin A. Sekulski Marty Glen Lyon Baseball (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3); Glee Club (1); Geographic Society (1, 2); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Mrs. Margaret H. Shaffer Elementary Bloomsburg Library Club (3. 4) Secondary Robert G. Sutliff Bob Bloomsburg ' Football (I, 4); Tennis (1, 3), Captain (4); Bloomsburg iPIaycrs (1, 3, 4), Treasurer (1); Alpha Psi Omega (3), ' jident (4); Basketballj (4);fPhi Sigma Pi; Lettermen ' s club. ' - Vorty-two Secondary William H. Weaver Bill Bloomsbura Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Debating Team (2); Baton Club (2); Cla;s Presi- dent (3); Class Play (3); Student Council (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Secondary Robert C. Wilson Bob Bloomsburg Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2); Basketball, J. V. (1 2), Varsity (3, 4); Manual Art Club. Secondary Clarence R. Wolever C j V Nanticoke Maroon and Gold (1), Editor (2), Student Advisor (3); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2), Vice President (3), President (4); Men ' s Student Council (3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2); Omega Chi {2, 3), Treasurer (4); Phi Sigma Pi (3). Treasurer (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Phi Lambda (1), Vice President (2); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (3); Debating Team (2, 3): Y. M. C. A. (I, 2. 3, 4); Nanticoke Club (1. 2); Handbook (2); Hospitality Committee, Chairman (4): Philosophy Club (4). Forty-three Secondary Esther R. Yeager Esther Philadelphia Nature Study Club; Phi Lambda; Maroon and Gold (2, 3); Girls ' Chorus (3, 4); Bloomsburg Players (4); Class Phiy (3); Basketball; Baseball; Hockey; Kappa Delta Pi. Secondary Joseph J. Yock. Yock Mahanoy City Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Class Play (3); North Hall, Vice President (1); Bloomsburg Players (1, Secondary Chester Zimolzak 2im Glen Lvon Basketball; Football; Student Coach (4) of Basketball and Football; Kappa Delta Pi, President (4). Forty-four Helen Appleman Rural Helen Danvillc Y. W. C. A.; Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1). Rura Fred Aten Freddie Miftli Rural Life Club (1, 2); Wrestling Squad: Freshman Bas- ketball. Josephine M. Balas Primary Jo Wilkes-Barre Girls ' Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A. (2). ' Forty-jive Ill Rural Helen E. Bangs Baiifisie Rohrsburg Volley Bill (1); E.isketball (I, 2); Baseball (1); Rural Life Club (2). Primary Helen A. Banta Ban a Luzerne Y. W. C. A.; Volley Ball, Captain (1); Basketball, Cap- tain (1): Baseball: Lantern Club; Girls ' B Club; Fire Official. Beatrice B. Beale Primary Bcalcy Duncannon Y. W. C. A.; Athletics; Symphony Orchestra; Supervisor. For y-st ' Florence C. Bettens Primary Flo Riverside Athletics (1, 2); Art Cliih; Library Club. Myfanwy M. Beynon Intermediate Miff Scranton Athletics; Y. W. C. A. Mae E. Bitler Rural Biflcr Athletics; Rural Life Club. MillviUe torty-seven Rural Amy E. Bittner ... Tom Athletics Rural iSe Club. Nuniidia Primary Florence E. Blythe Flossie Nanticokc Y. r. C. A.; Dtjmjtic Club; Volley Ball; Basketball Baseball. rim.irv Louise H. Bombe Beez Nanticoke oiTien ' s Student Government; Girls ' Chorus; Y. X ' . C. A.; Athletics. Forty-eight _ ;X Primary Fannie M. Bonham Bonnie Berwick Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Volley Ball (1); Sketch Club (UrObrary glub,(l, 2). Barbara M. Booth Rural Biirhira Eagles Mere Athletics (1, 2); Lantern Club (2). Esther A. Bower Intermediate Either Chinchilla Uiri- B Club; Lantern Club; AtliUlics; Fire Cummis sioner (2). Forty -nine fe Intermediate Edith E. Bover Ciney Selinsgrove Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Volley Ball (1). Primary Lulu E. Boyer Lh Lewistown Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Basketball (1); Baseball (I); Volley Ball CO- Mary P. Boyle Intermediate Vat Hazleton Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Girls ' Chorus (I); Bloomsburg Players (2). F.jty ' ■Margaret M. Cantvceli. Primat;y frn „Jf Peg Larksville Teresa D. Carpenter Primary Tessy Hazleton Basketball (1, 2); Volley Ball (1); Baseball (I, 2). H. Jayne Cease Primary Jaynic Nanticoke VoIleyBall (1 ); Basketball ( 1 ); Bloorasbtirg Players (1, 2 ). Fifty-one Elizabeth-M. Challenger Intermediate_ Busy Beth Scranton Girls ' Chorul (2y antern Club (2); Clothing Club (1); Tennis Club (1). Primary NiciA W. Chiavacci Nisb Hughestown ' . Athletics; Girls ' Chorus (1); Y. ' . C. A.; Lantern Club. Minnie S. Clark Rural Mimric Athletics , 2) j nAlLifegClub (2) Dornsife Fifty-tuo Cochran Intermediate Libs Berwick B.iscbjll; Volley B.1II; Bloomsburg Pl.jycrs (1, 2). Primary AiLEENE M. Cole Colcy Millville Athletics; Girls ' Chorus (I, 2). Primary Voile . .Official U) ; Mary J. Concannon Ciiiniic Shamokin Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Fire Official {2.); Lantern Club, Vice President (2) ' i. { ■ Fiffy-tbree (!li V ' Pr¥YLLIS CoOPEY Primary Phyl Nanticoke Y. W. C. A. Cibinet; Bjsketball; Volley Ball; Baseball. Helen C. Cunningham Intermediate Cunningham Kingston Student Council (I); Fire Official (1, 2); Dining Room Committee, Chairman (I); Volley Ball {!); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (I, 2); Lantern Club, Treasurer (2); House Commi ee, ah ah (2); Obiter Staflf (2). Intermediate Mary E. Davies Darics Edwardsville Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); Bloomsburg Players ,(1, 2); Senior Class Play; Dramaric Fraternity Play (1). Fiffy-foitr . I ta ' -wu ' 4? X. ' Creta M. Davis Rur.ll Dai ' is Zion Grove Volk-y Ball; Basketball; Baseball; Rural Life Club. Mary F. Davis Prim.iry Nanticokc Basketball; Volley Ball; Baseball; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Naomi C. Davis Prim.iry Noiii Atliletics; Y. W. C. A. Peck ' z , ' - ;.- Fifly-fiie Rose E. Delliquanti Primary Rosic Hughestown -■ ' , i Girls ' Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A.; Athletics; Lantern Club. LaRui: Derr Rural Dirr Jerseytown Rural Life Club (I, 2); Wrestling (2). Edna Mae Derrick ■ ' Intermediate Macy Sunbury nf.Jw. ' M (l, ai;,Wice J?resident (2); Fire Official (2); Sunday Afternoon Program Committee, Chairman (2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (I, 2). i Fifty-six . STH ' KTfS . Dougherty Primary U5::j:!r | p ' Tuscarora. Girls ' ChQXul (l)VAthlctics (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (J ) . Catherine J. Dugan Primary Kit Shamokin Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Lantern Club (2). gf ■ V);: A «! D. ECK intermediate Peg Allentown MA (l,-d)y th s cs (I); Y. W. C A. (1). V ' • ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■V - ' ' i ii i -4 Fifty-seven Naome M. Edmunds Primary Noiiiie Nanticoke Basketball (!, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Volley Ball (1); Y. P. C. A. El A M. Ellis Interniediace El-iab Edwardsville Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1 -); Baseball (1, 2). Doris E. Empett Intermediate Doris New Milford Y. . C. A. fifty-eight Primary Athletics; Libr.iry Club Isabel Eshleman hie Peter Evancho Rural Pefc Nature Study Club. Clara E. Fahrinoer Rural Clara AtlileSgST:!, 2); Rural LiU- Club (2). Berwick Eckley Numidia liL . ' J ' Fifty-nine i TaSTE Fahringer Pi-imaty ° ' Q r Jane Berwick -■Grrls Chorus (1. 2); Basketball (1, 2); Volley Ball (1); Baseball (1). Ruth E. Fatrchild Fairy Primary Basketball (I i Baseball (1); Fire Official (2). Lewisburg Florence E. Fawcett Intermediate Art Club; Library Club. Berwick Sixty ■- =- MiLDRED E. Ferry CIotTiing Club (I); Rural Life Club (2). Mary C. Fisher Primary Girls Chorus (1); Lantern Club. McAdoo Frcebiirg 1 Dorothy J. Forgeng Primary Do Scranton Volley Ball (1); Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1). Sixty-one !i! Primary Lydia R. Fortner Lyd Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Pljycrs (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Volley Ball (1); Basketball (I); Baseball (1). Ruth M. Foulke Intermediate Rut hie Danville Athletics. Dorothy M. Foust Intermediate Dot Watsontown Bloomsburg Players; Basketball; Baseball. Sixty-tuo ■ Rural A. Marie Foust Mtiric Diiir Washingtonville Y. W. C. A. (1), Rccordiiig Secretary (2); Symphony Orchestra (I): Fire Official (2); Vulley Ball (1); Bas- ketball (I, 2): Baseball (1, 2). Anna L. Fowler Intermediate Tommy Berwick Clothing Club; Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Athletics. Kathryn H. FOWLIR Intermediate Fouler Baton Club; Athletics. Berwick Sixly-three V Beatrice K. Francis Intermcdi.ite Bea Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. Peckville Primary Rose A. Frank Rom Gordc Girls ' Chorus (1); Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1); Base- ball (1); Lantern Club (2). Gladys M. Frantz Intermediate Gladys Danville Baton Club (I); Athletics (I); Library Club (2). Sixty-four Harold J. Freeman Intermediate Biicky Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A., Vice President, Freshman Cabinet. Anna E. Frew Primary Ann Y. W. C. A.; Athletics. Olyphant Dorothy J. Frick Intermediate Dot West Pittston Maroon and Gold (I); Girls ' Chorus (I, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2); Obithr Staff; Athletics (1); Fire Official. Sixty -jive Primary Helen C. Galazin Helen Nanticoke Volley Ball; Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Evelyn E. Gilbert Primary Ev Shenandoah Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus (1); Athletics (1, 2). ediate Dora R. Gitlovitz Do Hanover Township Giris ' B Club; Basketball (1, 2); Volley Ball (1); Base- ball (1), Captain (2); Fire Official. Sixty-six Primary Mary E. Gorham Mary Scran ton Women ' s S:udi-nt Government (2); Girls ' Chorus (I, 2); Athletics (1). Kathryn a. Graybill Rural Kit Paxtonville Girls ' B Club; Rural Life Club: Y. W. C. A.; Athletics. Regina B. Haggerty Rural Jean Clothing Club (1); Rural Life Club (2). Mary D. Sixfy-sevcti Rural Irexe Harris Reiiie Hickory Corners Symphony Orchestra (1, 2); Basketball (I); Baseball (1); Baton Club. Margie P. Harrison Intermediate Sweet Valley Volley Ball (l); Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1); Girls ' B Club; Rural Life Club; Fire Official. Josephine E. Hart nary Jo Mt. Grove Athletics (I, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Lantern Club. Sixty-eight Primary Miriam F. Hartt Mim Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Players (1, 2); Girls ' Clioios (2); Volley B.ill (1); Baseball (1). Rural Kenneth E. Hawk Croiv Bear Creek Football (2); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1), Treasurer (2). Ellen M. Hegarty Primary Ellen Girls ' Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A. (2). amaqua Sixfy-iiiiic RoMAiNE E. Henrje Primary Henrie Sewing Club. Rosa D. Hill Primary Rosalyn Geographic Society. Berwick CoRRiNE A. Hess Rural Hcss e Lime Ridge Rural Life Club; Athletics (I, 2). Jerseytown Seventy Primary Lois C. Hirleman Lois Alinedi.1 -Volley Ball (1) ; ' Basketball (I); Baseball (1); Clodiing Club (1). Florence C. Hochberg Intennedi.ite Florence Philadelphia Athletics (1); Maroon and Gold (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); Lantern Club. Julia M. Hopkins Primary Doo-Doo Shenandoah Athletics (1, 2). Screirfy-one Elizabeth H. Hubler Intermediate Hoffman Gordon Girls ' Chorus (1); Volley Ball (I); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (I, 2); Fire Official (1, 2); B Club, Treasurer; Governing Board; Lantern Club, President; Obiter, Busi- ness Manager; Captain of Freshman Girls ' Field Day. Esther A. Hutchings Rural Kippy Uniondale Athletics; Rural Life Club; Story Telling Club. Primary Catherine R. Ingram Kay Nanticoke Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Seienty-tii ' O Lois M. Ivey Rural Ivey Athleties; Clothing Club; Lantern Club. Rupert Rural Ethel E. Jacoby Koby Grier City Volley Ball (1); Basketball (I); Baseball (1); Fire Of- ficial; Y. W. C A. (2); Rural Life Club; Lantern Club. Bessie A. Jenkins Primary Bess Girls ' Chorus; Basketball. Nanticokc Seventy-three Mary E. Johnstone Intermediate Mary Hanover Township Athletics; Lantern Club. Dorothy J. Jones Intermediate Dot Berwick Girls ' Chorus (I, 2); Athletics; Sewing Club. Primary Dorothy K. Jones Doffy Scranton Volley Ball (I); Baseball (1); Basketball (1); Student Council (2); Lantern Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1). Sfienty-foiir EsTHtR C. Jones Primary - sy Edwardsville Lantern Club; Athletics. Alice H. Kasaczun Intermediate Alice Grace R. Kaufi man Intermediate Grace -_: . thlietics; Interpretative Reading Club. Scranton Milton K s ' -Tw r Seventy jive II MiLDA R. Kazunas Primaiy Pndgey Shenandoah Sketch Club; Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball; Y. W. C. A. Primary Dolores E. Keating Dodie Nanticoke Y. v ' . C. A. Cabinet (2); Bloomsburg Players (2); Volley Ball (1); Basketball (r,V2); Baseball (1, 2). Hazel F. Keeper Primary Hazel Y. V. C. A. (2); Athletics (1, 2). Bloomsburg Sciciity-six Intermediate Winifred Keen Winnie Glen Lyon Baseball (I, 2); Fire Commissioner (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus (I, 2); Supervisor (2). ■4 Mabel M. Kehler Primary Mch Locust Dale Girls ' Chorus (1); Athletics (1); Y. ' . C. A. (2). Erma V. Kelchner Intermediate Ermic Shickshinny Volley Ball (I); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Library Club. Set ' cnfy-seien Intermediate Mary E. Kelly Kelly Edwardsville Bloomsburg Players (1); Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). Marie ' W ' . Kelly Primary Kelly Bloomsburg Baseball (1); Volley Ball (1): Basketball (1, 2). Sue O. Kepner Intermediate Susie Berwick Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Athletics (I, 2); Obitlr Staff. Seietity-eight Esther L. Kile Rural Kile Athk-tics (1, ;); Rural Life Club (1, 2). Millvillc Alice C. Klmbel Primary Kiinhcl Girls ' Chorus (i, 2). Bloomsburi; Rural Marion E. Klinger Scott Nurcnibura Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Rural Life Club (2); Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Fire Official (1). Sci iiily-itiuf Mr Harriet B. Klingman Intermediate Hatcbic Girls ' Chorus (I); Y. W. C A. (2). Sunbury Eva C. Krauss Primary Krattsslc Y. W. C. A.; Atlilctlcs. Bloomsburg Primary Charleen B. Kreigh Kre gh Bloomsburg Sewing Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); Volley Ball (1). Eighty Primary LUELLA F. Krug Berwick Athletics; Girls ' Chorus; Interpret .uivc Reading Club; Senior Class Play. Dorothy R. Levers Intermediate Dot Milton Volley Ball (I); Baseball (1); Debating (1); Captain, Field Day; Dramatic Fraternity Play; Basketball (1, 2); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2); B Club (2); Senior Class Play; Girls ' Chorus (2); Customs Committee Chair- man (2). Kaom M. Lewis Rural Kiiiii i ' Drums Athletics (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus (1); Rural Life Club (2). Eighty-one Primary Grace G. Linskill Speck Potts Grove Bloomsburg Players; Y. W. C. A.; Athletics; Interpretative Reading. Primary Ruth A. McDonald Ruf jic Dunmore Transfer from West Chester. Lackawanna County CUib; Moore Society; Lantern Club. Primary Jennie E. McMichael Jennie Hunlock Creek Volley Ball; Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Lantern Club (2). Eighty-two Margaret L. McNealis Primary Peg Marg Nanticoke Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1); Baseball (1). Primary Alice MacMullen Bill Mac Shamokin Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Chairman, Social Committee (2); Grievance Committee; Waller Hall Christmas Party (2); Fire Official ( 2 ); Obiter Staff (2) ; Lantern Club ( 2 ) . Intermediate Charlotte Mack Charlie Forty Fort Volley Ball (1); Basketball (I): B Club (I, 2); Super- visor (2); Fire Official (2). Eighty-three Margaret M. Maddox Primary Peg Marg Nanticoke Volley Ball (I); Basketball (1); Baseball (I); Fire Of- ficial (I, 2). Dorothy E. Maines Intermediate Dottie Y. W. C. A. (I, 2); Athletics (1, 2). Peck villa Stephen G. Margin Intermediate Sfe ie Swoyerville Football (1, 2); Basketball (I); Baseball (2); Track (I). Eighty-four a- Ellen D. Masluski Intermediate Nellie Edwardsville Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1): Volley Ball (1); Girls- Chorus { 1 ) . Naomi F. Meredith Primary Noiiiie Lewistown Girls ' Chorus (1, 2). Maude A. Michael Intermediate MichiXcl Berwick BasebiU (1); Basketball (1); Sewing Club (1); Library- Club. Eighty-jive Mary C. Miles Primary Billk Shenandoah Girls ' Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Athletics (1, 2). Jean M. Mileskay Intermediate ji ' iviuc RaskLlball, Captain; Rasehall; Tennis. Mildred R. Miller Primary Mil Library Club. Forest Citv W ' inburne Eighty-iix Rachael E. Miller Intermediate Rac Berwi Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Athletics (1, 2); Locker Room Cits toms Committee Chairman (2). Primary Mar.torii R. Mills Millscy Nanticoke Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball; Y. W. C. A. u Intermediate Annie T. Morgan Amic Nanticoke Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Athletics (I, 2); Girls ' B Club (2); Treasurer Girls ' Locker Room Association (2). Eighty-seven V M. Elizabeth Morgan Intermediate Morsja;; Larksville Girls ' Chorus (1); B Club; Baseball; Volley Ball; Bas kctball. Intermediate Sara D. Morgan Sally Edwardsville Girls Chorus (1, 2); Volley Ball (1); Basketball (I) Baseball (1). Florence A. Mowery Rur.ll Flo Nescopeck Rural Life Club. Eighty-eight Lenore R. Murko Intermediate Lcnorc Athletics; Baton Club. Anne C. Murtha Primary Anne Girls ' Chorus (1); Athletics. Berwick Scranton Grace T. Neiswender Intermediate Topsy Mount Cannel Transfer from Lock Haven. Y. W. C. A.; Athletics; Girls ' Chorus; Alpha Sigma Tau. Eighty-nine Retha M. Noble Primary Retha Athletics (1, 2); Orchestra (1). Dimmock Anna K. Ollendick , V Intermediate Gentle Annie Chinchilla Basketball (I, 2); Baseball; Y. W. C. A.; Fire Official. Rural Minnie B. Olschefsky Minnie Catawissa Volley Ball (1); Baseball (1); Rural Lite Club (1, 2); Y. C ' . C. A. (2). Niiii !y Agnes D. Ondovchak. Intermediate ■ g Larksville Volley Ball (I); B.uki. ' tbjll; Baseball; Girls ' Chorus (1). NoLA E. Pa den Primary Norda Athletics; Lihrarv Club. Berwick William T. Pilak Intermediate Bill Edwardsville Nature Study Club (1, 2). Nincty-ouc Primary Pearl M. Quoos Faaan Nancicoke Basketball (1, 2); Volley Ball (1, 2); Baseball; Supervisor (2); Y. W. C. A. Primary A. Mildred Rabb Danville Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball: Bloomsburg Players; Senior Class Play, Primary Marianne E. Raiewski Ray Glen Lyon Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Girls ' Chorus (1); Sewing Club. iWk-.. Nijiety-two Paul Reichard Rural - ke Rural Life Club. Light StlX ' Ct Primary Eleanor R. Rhoades Dusfy Wyoming Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Volley Ball (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fire Official (1, :); Lantern Club (2). nmary Marjory Roachford Marge Hanover Township Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Batoa- ' £lub (1); Athletics (1. Z); Girls ' Chorus (1 , 2) . Ninety-three Primary Harrikt E. Roan Roaii) Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Athletics (1, 2); Bloomsburg Play- ers (1, 2). Rural Eva W. Robbins Peggy Villbille Volley Ball (11; B.isketbjil (1, 2); Baseball (1); Rural Life Club. Frank J. Roman Rural Hammer ' Nature Study Club (1. 2). Hanover Nithfy-foiir Helen C. Rosser Intermediate Helen Baton Club; Athletics; Girls ' Chorus. Primary Cjiris ' Chorus Alice K. Roush Ed Kuril Life Club (2). ?rin Scranton selmsgrove Mary S. Rozanski Prlman i Rosy Plymoutli Iqirlji ' Ch ti ' s (1, ' 4 ;;5S ' . W. C. A. (1); Athletics (1, 2); .1 Governing Board (1): Social Comniitree, Chairman (2); ; ' Kre Official (1); Supervisor. - ' -■ ' -— r ' -y ' is Nincfy-jive s! 2 Gkacf L. Shear Primary Giiiic Coudersport Volley -Ball (I); Basketball (1); C rW Chorus (1, 2). Prim.irv Wanda R. Shedlowski Van Wilkes-Barre Bjiketball O. -) ' Baseball (1): GirU ' Chorus (1); I.i brary Club (2). Eleanor C. Sheridan Intermediate SLurulaii Niiiticoke VollS ' feiU (I) JfiilAetball (1, 2); Baseball (I); li Club; Fir ciair (2); Library Club. %% ' Nhiefy-six ,. jtGLApxs M. Shotsberger -- Primary -=- }. ' , ' Gladys Freeburg Girls ' Chorus (1); Library Ciu n. iWl- ' B! 1% Winifred Shultz aral - g _ Whni c Rural Life Club; Volley Ball; Baskctb.ill. ' y ,,.- Berwick Ninety-seven 3 7 Emilie L. Sides Intermediate Emilie Art Club; Athletics. Berwick ESTELLE F. SiMONOVITZ Intermediate S ell Larksville Girls ' Chorus (1); Basketball: Baseball; Tennis. Rural Lydia a. Smith L Jia Dalla viral u._ ' Volfty Ball (1); Basketball (1); Girls ' Chorus (1); Rural Life Club (h)l Ninety-eight E .- ::x ST. Snyder Primary _ S Ty Rtlthie Uniontovvn li ' - i y Transfer fiotn Kutztown. Girls ' Cliorus (2); Bloomsburt; Players (2). Rural Catharine H. Stackhouse Sfarky Huntington Mills Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball; Bloomsburg Players (,1, 2li JLural Life Club. ' ■ Margaret P. Stewart Rural M.arg ' Numidia Athletics ci 2); Rural Life Club (I, 2). -M, ' ' ■ ' ' ■ y. ' yt ,y , 4 ? Ninety-nine @ Prim.irv Helen G. Stryjak Stryiak i: f Nanticoke Y. W. C. A.;, Vollev Ball: BaskctbjII (1, 2); Baseball (1,2). - Jp imary Ruth E. Sutter Riifhk Glen Lyon Girls ' Chorus (1.) ; Athl ics; Lantern Club. ExiD S. Talcott Rural Eiiid First Aid Club; Rural Life Club. Shickshinny One hundrcil yy. ' Z ' y TaYJ-OK Intermediate - ' fK M«Wf , ' Dushoie . 5? Dawn E. Townsend Primary 47j ' _j ' M Dau., Bloomsburg AthleticSv l ' ;JlBl o burg Player? (I); Girls ' Choru (1, 2). Intermediate NE B. Ur Ann BAK ' i,,,.. West Pittston Volley Ball (1); Basketball (I, 2); B.iscb.ill (1); Y. V. ;(2); Girls ' B Club, Secretary (2). ,■ - , ,r-X . gs Owe hundred one Elizabeth M. VanBuskirk Intermediate Van Kingston Governing Board (1); Vice President W. S. G. A. (2); Bloomsburg Players (1, 2); Alplia Psi Omega (2); B Club. Rurnl Earl H. VanDine Van Montoursville Baseball (I, 2); Sympliony Orchestra (1); Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra (1, 2); Men ' s Glee Club (2); Bas- ketball (2); Band (2). Cora M. Wagner itermediate Cory Shamokin ' Y. --lW. C. A.. President (2); Dining Room Committee, Chairman; Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Girls ' Chorus (1 ) . y ' ' W {A -H+ One hundred two f ,W ' J ( fc j a- Girls ' €lior-us (if) ' Lantern Club. Helen M. Walborn Primary _ Wdborii Sellnst;rove Priinary F. Beatrice Waples Bca Espy Baseball (1); V0II1.7 Ball (1); Sketch Club (1); Library Club (2). club; Athletics Arla p. Weikel Rural _ Wykic Sliamokin ' y.- ' w. C. ■ ' a. (I); Rural Lite Club (2); Story-Telling j=ir:.V - ' - y yv . yz m f W Gne hundred three w ' ■ y - Primary Leona M. Werchok Let ' Larksville Girls ' Chorus (1); Volley Ball; Basketball; Basebj 1 ennis. John J. Wilkes Intcrmedi.ite Jack Allien Station Xaturc Study Club (1, 2); En)ss Country Team (2); Inter-Class Football. =:;::-, Primary Aolley ffal Board (J) Ann Williams Aim Scranton Aolley Bkll ' (I);tBasketball (1): Baseball 1,1); Govertjing Oiw hiinJwJ jour ;% ;5 : ; ' Hlft CA ' feKtKWlS-VSOEUAMS Primar} ■ — K ay Nantitoke Baskctb.ill; Volley B,il); Baseball; Y. W. C. A, m Reba E. Williams Intermediate Kcba Basketball; Baseball; Volley Ball. Scranton tuTH M. Williams Interrnediate . Riitbic n C. Aiabinet (2); Athletics. Peckville One hundred five 4 M ' J fen TE Williams Primary V f Luzerne Girls ' Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A.; Athletics; Lintern Club. Rural Raymond W. Williard Jess Trevorton Nature Study Club (1); Rural Life Club, Treasurer (1), President (2); Student Council. Evelyn L. Witchey Primary Wifchcy Rock Glen Baseball; Basketball; Volley -Ball; Library Club. One hundred six Rum G. Keith WiTHtRiDCE Keith Wyoming Men ' s Glee Club (1); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); M.ironn and Gold (1); North Hall Executive lioard (2). Intermediate I. Pauline Womer Sister S isie Sunbury Y. W. C. A. (1), Corresponding Secretary (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2); Fire Commissioner (2). 4 m Intermediate John G. Wood Prof Dickson City Nature Study Club (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2). ,. ' C- ' , yy - y i One hundred seven E! ?? 2 L- -=_-- r - ; , — Lois M. Wvaxdt Intermediate Sticky Scranton ' oIlcy Ball|(l)iigiiscbaU (1); Basketball (1); W .C.A. Primary Mary G. Yabroski Y bhi Hanover Township Y. W. C. A. (!, 2); Athletics (1). f - Hilda D. Yocum Intermediate ' ' Pill Milton Girls ' CJiorus (1); Volley Ball (1); Basketball ( ) : B ball (1); Lantern Club, Secretary (2). One hun lred eight 1 jM. Zadra Freel.ind Primary VomyJBallJ(l)j ' 13askctball ( ); girls ' Cliorui (1) 1 _ (r Kr . ' ' 0 Theodore Laskowski Rur.il 4Aj ' 1 Ted Rural Life Club, Prt-siJent; ' Vrrcstlins Squad. % t Nancicoke Ruth E. Sonner Intermediate Dick Honesdale V FriihmanTAiShletic. Club, President (1); Bloomiburg I ' lay- ' 5; . s (1); Piii Gamma Tau (1, 2); Obitur Staff (2); Syni- ' phoriy Orchestra; Fi ' re Official; B Club (2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); H,,ckcy (I); Volley Ball (2). -7 ■■ ' V ' y ' f gl Ouc hnudrcd nine Ill Secondary Paul J. Baker Bake Hazleton Managing Editor, Maroon and Gold (3); College Debating Team (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3); Y. M. C. A. (3); Dramatic Club (5); Motion Picture Club (3). Primary Louise T. Dawnin Wet ' zie Harrisburg Transfer from Mansfield. Dramatic Club (1, 2); Urban Club (1, 2); Y. W. p. Jk-=tl-, 2). John Klotz Intermediate Sh icy Wanamie transfer from Stroudsburg. Basketball (1, 1) ; Baseball I I); Art Club (1); Dancing Club (2); Soccer (1); Cross Country (2). ■ ' ' yyy:y y 7 :v ,. One hundred fen ! ' % Secondary 0pPrEK H. Krai ver-T Lehighcon Symphony Orchestra (1); Track (I); Nature Study Club (2); Plii Lambda (3); Maroon and Gold Staff, Reporter (2), Business Manager (3); Y. M. C. A. (2), President (3); Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain (2), President (3). Marien B. McKeehan Intermediate Mac Wyoming Keystone State Teachers College, Bucknell University. ■aN III I, 4. Intermcdi; Garfield J. Miller. 7 Gar White Haven Geography Club (2). , --i ,: ' y ' ,, ; :i One hundred eleven Q)teps that lead to altars such as theses ear the eager questing feet of youth — In these sagas — muses nine — act and ' ancy guard the shrine. JUNIORS ® One hundred fourteen ¥ Junior Class History LOOKING back we can readily see that this has b en the most success- ful year for the class since its entry in 1928. The class has advanced from the frosh stage and its adherent state of nonentity to the leading group in all affairs on the campus. As Frosh we spent all our time absorbing the atmosphere, customs, scholarship and inheritance left by the generations of graduates and underclassmen. We learned that college as depicted in the movies is utterly false, and the life described by boasting alumni is likewise great- ly exaggerated. Our second year we spent improving upon the mistakes we had made as freshmen. Friends we had made became pals; we acquired a sense of worldliness by lording it over the new students; and then the bright spot of the year, the never-to-be-forgotten Sophomore Cotillion. While it is true that the meek may inherit the earth, we have not waited for such Utopian prospect; whatever it was that was desired, we worked for and accomplished. In athletics, the captains of Football, Track, and Basketball (both Varsity and Junior- Varsity) are all members of the Junior Class. In dramatics the class proved its ability by the excellent way in which it produced Skidding, being handled ex- clusively by the class as a dramatic project. As a fitting close to a perfect year the Junior Prom stands out in the memory of all who attended it, whether a member of the class or not. Such events as these and others too numerous to mention make us wonder whether things are as bad as they may seem at times, and we wonder whether the time may not soon be at hand when we also shall join that large group of proud and boasting alumni. 4 One hundred fifteen m Junior Class Rol John C. Adamson -------- Mahanoy Township Nature Study Club; Junior Class Treasurer. Ida a. Arcus ---------- Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Players; Referee Girls ' Athletics; Junior Class Play; Athletics. Robert A. Brown ---------- Columbia Bloomsburg Players; Glee Club; Tennis Team; Basketball; North Hall Council; Y. M. C. A. Grace W. Callender --------- Berwick President Nature Study Club; Maroon and Gold; Student Council; Freshman Advisor; Referee Girls ' Athletics; Hockey; Freshman Customs Committee; Geographic Society. Lois DeMott ---------- MiUviUe Debating Team; Girls ' Athletics; Girls ' Chorus; Student Council; Governing Board; Philosophy Club; M.troon and Gold; Junior Class Play. Frank Dushanko, Jr. -------- Hazle Township Nature Study Club; Maroon and Gold; Bloomsburg Players; Wrestling Team; Cross Country Team; Kappa Delta Pi. Roy J. Evans ----------- Benton Nature Study Club; Football; Dramatic Club; Geographic Society. Lorene C. Feister --------- Berwick Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Girls ' Chorus; Delta Phi Sigma; Hockey; Basketball. Phyllis M. Fowler --------- Berwick Delta Phi Sigma; Hockey; Baseball; Customs Committee; President Interpretative Reading Club. Katharine I. Fritz --------- Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Junior Class Play. Lorna M. Gillow ---------- Lakewood Nature Study Club; Bloomsburg Players; Women ' s Governing Board; Maroon and Gold; Vice President Junior Class; Recording Secretary Kappa Delta Pi; Chairman Freshman Advisors Com- mittee; E Club. Beatrice E. Girton --------- Bloomsburg Basketball; Hockey; Baseball; Volley Ball; B Club; Philosophy Club. Dorothy Mae Gorrey --------- Bloomsburg Basketball; B.vseball; Volley Ball; Philosophy Club; B Club. Saul Gutter ---------- Wilkes-Barre Maroon and Gold; Class Historian; Publicity Manager Junior Class Play. John A. Hall ---------- West Pittston Football; Bloomsburg Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Men ' s Glee Club; Maroon and Gold; Chairman Grievance Committee; Senior Plays; Band; Play Tournaments; Junior Class Play; Phi Sigma Pi; Lettermen ' s Club. Ezra W. Harris --------- Centre Township Symphony Orchestra; Lantern Club; Student Council; Maroon and Gold. One hundred sixteen Gerald C. Hartman --------- Catawissa Sketch Club; Baton Club; Lantern Club. Wilbur J. Hibbard -------- Newport Township Men ' s Glee Club; Student Council; President Nortli Hall; Treasurer Plii Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A. Minnie E. Howeth -------- Baltimore, Md. Bloomsburg Players; Athletics. Clarence L. Hunsicker -------- Lehighton Men ' s Glee Club; Secretary Phi Sigma Pi; Phi Lambda; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mana.ger Jay Vees; Nature Study Club. Desda E. John ---- Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus; Athletics. James J. Johns ---------- Scranton Wrestling; Symphony Orchestra; Band; Maroon and Gold; Junior Class Play. Anthony E. Kanjorski --------- Glen Lyon Phi Lambda Fraternity; Wrestling; Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Captain; Football; Letter- men ' s Club. Ethel M. Keller ---------- Berwick Athletics; Class Secretary; Health Club; Referee Girls ' Athletics; B Club, President; Maroon and Gold; Bloomsburg Players. Helen M. Keller --------- Mifflinburg Dramatic Club; Nature Club; Phi Lambda; Maroon and Gold Staff. Inez Keller ----------- Berwick Nature Study Club; Phi Lambda. Jessie F. Laird --------- Picture Rocks Bloomsburg Players; Nature Study Club; Girls ' Athletics; Phi Lambda. Jean M. Lewis ---------- Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Athletics. Ruth M. Lewis ---------- Kingston Girls ' Chorus; Bloomsburg Players; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Maurice H. Liptzer --------- Catawissa Varsity Basketball Manager. Bernard E. Mohan --------- Ccntralia Mixed Chorus; First Aid; Baseball. Harold M. Morgan --------- Scranton Baseball; Football; Bloomsburg Players. Genevieve M. Norbert -------- Kingston Girls ' Athletics; Library Club; Clothing Club; B Club. Glenn A. Oman --------- Bloomsburg Sketch Club; Geographic Society; Y. M. C. A. One hundred seventeen I. w Frank J. Perch .---..--- White Haven Football; Basketball; Plii Lambda; Sfcretary North Hall; Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi; Nature Study Club. Helen F. Rekas ---------- Berwick Geographic Society; Athletic Club; Referee Girls ' Athletics; Athletics; Lantern Club. George S. Rinker --------- Picture Rocks Good English Club; Bloomsburg Players; Track; Cross Country; Lantern Club; Sketch Club, President; Y. M. C. A.; Lettermen ' s Club. Ivor L. Robbins --------- Shickshinny Nature Study Club, President; Phi Lambda, President; Maroon and Gold, Editor-in-Chief; Y. M. C. A.; Track; Kappa Delta Pi. Laura M. Shultz ---------- Kingston Bloomsburg Players; Obiter StaiT; Athletics; Fire Official; Dining Room Club; Senior Operetta; Ivy Day Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Class Play; Kappa Delta Pi. Margaret N. Shultz --------- Kingston Geographic Society; Health Club; Athletics; Athletic Club; Referee Girls ' Athletics; Lantern Club. Joseph A. Slominski --------- Shickshinny Phi Lambda; Nature Study Club; Baseball; Football; Track. H. Edmond Smith -------- Bloomsburg Sketch Club; Symphony Orchestra; Bloomsburg Players. C. Seymour Stere ---------- Millville Nature Study Club; Y. M. C. A.; ' rcstling; Football; Student Government; Junior Class Play. Daniel E. Thomas --------- Edwardsville Football; Track, Captain; Basketball; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Vice President Freshman Cabinet, Secretary; Men ' s Glee Club; Bloomsburg Players; Sophomore ' ice President; Lettermen ' s Club, Vice President; Cheerleader; Junior Class Play. Laura Thomas ---------- Bloomsburg Geography Society. Ruth L. Wagner --------- Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus, President; Bloomsburg Players; Junior Class Play; Referee Girls ' Athletics. W. Gordon Wanbaugh --------- Columbia F. and M. Academy; Basketball, Captain; Tennis; Vice President Freshman Class; Treasurer Sopho- more Class; Bloomsburg Players; Omega Chi, Secretary; Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary; Lettermen ' s Club; Men ' s Student Council; Student Director Junior Play. Henry J. Warman --------- Scranton Football, Captain-elect; Basketball; Track; Men ' s Glee Club; Bloomsburg Players; President Sopho- more Class; President Junior Class; Freshman Representative, Secretary, Vice President Student Government Association; Vice President Men ' s Student Government Association; Campus Crooners; Junior Class Play. Arlene p. Werkheiser -------- Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Athletics; Secretary Junior Class . Lottie M. Zebrow ski --------- Kingston Girls ' Athletics; Clothing Club; President Library Club; Kappa Delta Pi; B Club. One hundred eighteen SOPHOMORES One huudrcii tucury Sophomore Class History WE, the class of 1933, have given ample proof of our ability to shoulder the responsibility which is falling upon us as we advance in our college career. Last year as freshmen, we received our introduction to college life, and such things as freshmen customs proved to be a very interesting sidelight. Under a capable group of officers, with Miss Patterson as class advisor, we succeeded in making a success of all our social events. Now that we have passed on to a higher degree of learning, we understand just why we had to do the things that we did in our Freshmen year. We began our Sophomore year by biddmg farewell to two-thirds of our members who are now members of the Senior class. We shall re- member them in connection with our freshmen days. This year we organized, and Dr. North was chosen as our class advisor. Everything went well, in spite of the many obstacles that con- fronted us. Overcoming all these, we reached the climax of our school year — The Cotillion. It was our one and only social event, and another milestone passed in our college life. Everywhere in our school the Sophomores take an active part. On the football field, on the baseball diamond, and on the basketball floor, and on the track. Sophomores may be found, working hard, and in some cases starrmg for the team. Those with other talents have flocked to the other activities of the school. Some are in musical organizations, and others have turned to literary work. Let us not overlook the fact that the Sophomores, in spite of their activities in other lines, have maintained a high scho- lastic rating, and all other activities should be extra, and only participated in by those who are sure of their studies. We are proud that we have successfully completed our Sophomore year, and we look forward with confidence to the pleasure and responsibilities that will be ours in the re- maining years of our college life. One hundred twenty-one m Sophomore Class Rol Ruth Appleman Benton Girls ' Chorus; ollev Ball; Basketball; Base- ball. EniTH Crawford Library Club. Bloomsburg William Edgar Artman Yeagertown Shippensburs State Teachers College. ' 3(1. Edna G. Creveling Bloomsburg Geographic Societs ' ; Captain, Baseball; Bas- ketball; Volley Ball. Thomas H. Beagle Bloomsburg Men ' s Glee Club; Bloomsburg Players; Double Ouartet. Gordon J. Cullen Berwick Geographic Society; Men ' s Glee Club. Melba C. Beck Millville Volley Ball; Basketball; Geographic Society. Bfrnice E. Cuthbert Geographic Society. Danville Larue G. Bender Sonestown Nature Study Clul . Vice President. Grace A. DuBois Nicholson Girls Athletics; Geographic Society. Howard Berninger MifHinville Bloom. urg Players; Symphony Orcliestra: Band. Mary E. Betterly Bloomsburg New Lady Bantock ; Maroon and Gold, Bloomsburg Players; Captain, Referee. Bas- ketball; Captain. Volley Ball; Baseball; Class Historian. Frances L. Evans Bloomsburg Girk ' Chorus; Bloomsburg Players; New Lady Bantock ; The Valiant ; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Council; Baseball; B.asket- ball. Ralph F. Evans Buckiidl University, Wilkes-Barre Mildred A. Busch Pottsville Baseball; Tennis; Captain, Basketball; Geo- graphic Soc-iety. Raymond Farley Lewisburg Bloom.sburg Players; Y. M. C. A.; Symphony Orchestra; Band. Chester W. Byers Northumberland Football; Wrestling; Baseball; Geographic Society. Fred W. Fowler Cross Country Team. Espy Thomas S. Coursen Larksville Bloomsburg Players, Vice President. Presi- dent; Football; Basketball: Baseball: Phi Signi.-i Pi. Karl L. Getz Bloomsburg Symphony Orchestra: Maroon and Gold Or- chestra; Men ' s Glee Club; Band. Charles N. Cox Bloomsburg Symphony Orchestra; Maroon and Gold Or- chestra; Football. Dorothy E. Gilmore Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Players, Secretary. One hundred twcniy-tuo Frank J. Greco Bloomsburg Football: Maroon and Goki ; Junior Clianiber of Commerce. Atbert T- Kafka Hazleton Nature Study Club; Cross Country Team. Thomas J. Griffiths Geograpbic Society. Laura G. Kellev Northumberland Mt. Carmcl Basketliall; Baseball: Del)atinK Team: Stu- dent Council; Class Secretary. Thomas G. Hartman Berwick Assistant Manager, Baseball; Geograpbic So- ciety. Milton L. Krauss Bloomsburg Players. Bloomsburg ViDA H. Hartman Geograpliic Society. Joseph Labeda Newport Bloomsburg gl. Tboinas ' College, ' 29 ; Nature Study Club. James N. Hartzell Almedia Geographic Society; Junior Chamber of Coin- Emily a. Landis Mccbanicsburg Indiana State Teachers College, ' in: .liinior Chamber of Commerce. Charles F. Hensley Wilkes-Barre Geographic Society; President. Sophomore Class. Lois Lawson Bloomsburg GirLs ' Chorus; Volley Ball; Ba.sketl)all; Base- hall; Geographic Society. Clarissa B. Hidlay Sewing Club; Library Club. William E. Lltterman Bloomsburg Berwick Maroon and Gold Orchestra; Symphony Or- chestra; Men ' s Glee Club; Double Quartet: Campus Crooners: Band. James Hinkley (ieographic Society. Berwick John V. Lewis Hanover Baseball; Assistant Manager, Football: Phi Sigma Pi. Wilbur L. Hower Berwick Men ' s Glee Club: Basketball; Football. Dorothy E. Lyons Lantern Club. Bloomsburg Woodro ' 8? W. Hummel Bloomsburg Nature Study Club; Geographic Society; Class Representative Student Council. Mary G. McCawley Exeter Symphony Orchestra ; Basketball ; Volley Ball : Baseball. William L. James Newport Bloomsburg Players; The Valiant ; Maroon and Gold: IMii Sigma Pi. June R. Mensch Bloomsburg Bloonisliurg Players: Basketball; Volley Ball; Baseball; Interpretative Reading Club. Iva C. Jenkins Coudersport Volley Ball; Basketball; Girls ' Chorus; Sec- retary. Governing Board ; Vice President, Class. Irene A. Naus Rock Glen Basketliall; Volley Ball; Baseball; Travel Club. One hundred twenty-three AfARTHA S. Oberman Camp Hill BloonisliurK Players; Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball. Alex Shepfla Newport Basketball; Student Government. Richard W. Orr Shickshinny V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Nature Study Club; Fre.slunan Cla.ss Treasurer. Etta S. Smith Orangeville DebatiriK Club; Geograpliic Swiety; Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball. Charlotte E. Osborne Churchvillc, N. Y. Volley Ball; Basketball; Baseball; Nature Study Club; Maroon and Gold; Pbi Lamb- da; Y. W. C. A. Arthur H. Snyder Geograpliic Society. Danville Stanley C. Strausser Bloomsburg Cleograpbio Society; Men ' s Glee Club. Robert Parker Millville Maroon and Gold Orcbestra ; Synipbony Or- cbestra; Campus Crooners; Men ' s Glee Club; Band. John Q. Timbrell Berwick President, Geographic Society; Student Coun- cil. Charles B. Paulus New Philadelphia Assistant Football Manager; Football Mana- ger: Geographic Society: Bloomsburg Play- ers. Clair E. Troy f est Hazleton Geographic Society. President; Wrestling; Cross Country Team. Marian C. Pyle West Chester West Chester State Teachers College, ' 29: Peirce Business College, ' 28; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Pauline E. Reng Volley Ball ; Club. Carl G. Riggs Shickshinny Basketball; Baseball; Travel Northumberland Bloomsburg Players: Debating Team; Maroon and Gold; Phi Sigma Pi. Ethel A. Watkins Ashland Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Athletics; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Theodore S. Whitenight Nature Study Club. Bloomsburg Edwardsville James Williams President. Freslnnan Class; Bloomsburg Play- ers: Basketl all; Footl)all: Men ' s Glee Club. Walter Yaretski Newport Football; Basketball; Baseball. Nicholas Ruoowski Newport Fordbam University, Football, ' 29 ; Basket- ball : Baseball; Track; Bloomsburg Players: V. M. C. A. Vivian A. Yeaney Steelton Symphony Orchestra: Girls ' Chorus: Class Treasurer; Volley B.ill; Basketliall; Base- ball. Camille R. Schalis West Hazleton Indiana State Teachers College. ' 29; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ieo Yozviak Hanover West Chester State Teachers College, ' 29; Football. Om- jntiihiil fwenty-four FRESHMEN ii s One hundred twenty-six Freshman Class OFFICERS Aldwin Jones -------- Prtsidciit Grace E. Foot ------- Yjcc Prcsidciif Harriet E. Sutliff ------- Secretary John Partridge -------- Treasurer OUR Freshman Class landed in Bloomsburg on September 2, 1930. Many of us had long faces and felt as though we wanted to leave for home the day we arrived. This idea did not last long when the activities of the school went into full swing, for we were kept busy remembering what color ribbon to tie on our umbrellas and how long we were to continue wearing our white stockings and name cards. There was no need to remind the men of their dinks, black ties, and black socks, lor their customs continued until Christmas. The biggest feature of the first few months of school was the Kid Party. Only the freshmen can realize what fun was experienced at this party. Of course, our Freshman Hop was a wonderful success and was quite a bit more sophisticated than the Kid Party. For the first time in the history of the school the underclass football aggregation covered themselves with glory by defeating a strong upper- class team on Mount Olympus. This feat was phenomenal, but the class of 1931 will c: see that this victory is not emulated by future freshman teams. _____ We wish to extend our thanks to the ' ' ' ' ' ' ' upperclassmen for the welcome they have given us. And we acknowledge our debt to our instructors who have given us much encouragement and help through our first year. We are certain that we have proved ourselves worthy of the title — Upperclass- m% men. iS) fe One hundred twenty-seven Freshman Roll Acker, Priscilla T. - - - - - . - Hjzleton Albertson, Catherine M. ■-■------ Berwick Allen, Marjorie S. ---.-■■- -------- Strong Arasin, Frances A. - ----- Simpson Arnold, Margaret E. - - - - - Hudson Artman, Charles L. ■ - Bloomsburg Ashworth, Elbert W. _.---- _ - - . Bloomsburg Aten, Woodrow W. - - - - Catawissi Baer, Pearl L. - - - - ----- Shickshinny Baker, Reta F. - - - - - - - - Nescopeck Bangs, Donald E. ----------- Rohrsburg Barauskas, Monica M. - - . Shenandoah Barba, Thalia L. ------- Scranton Baum, Edward H. - - - - - Nurenberg Bayliff, Nora M. ------------ Vandling Benner, Kathryn M. - - - _ - - Lewistown Berger, Mae ------ ------- Bloomsburg Bialkowski, Olga H. - - - - - - - Scranton Blain, Arden H. ------------- - Benton Blair, Edith M. - Jenkintown BoYER, Gladys R. ------ - P ' I ' o ' Bray, Mary M. - - - - Nanticoke Bray, Phoebe B. ------- Nanticoke Breisch, Mary Louise - --.----•--- Catawissa Brennan, Helen L. - - - - - - - Shamokin Brennan, Mary C ------------- Centralia Brewington, iX ' ooDROw G. Benton Broza, Sophia S. . . - - - - - - Glen Lyon Brueckmann, J. George - - Philadelphia Bruno, Frederick ------------- KeUyres Bubb, Ida M. --------- ----- - ' ' = Carle, M. Madalene - - - -------- Kingston Carr, John R. - - - - - - Luzerne Cecchini, Dora M. - ' Wyoming Cerine, Wilhelmina M. ------ - Scranton Chapman, Helen M. ------------ - Centralia Chevitski, Anna L. - ------- Larksville Chudzinski, Frank J. ----- Forest City Clapp, Eleanor B. ------------- Danville Cole, Mary Elizabeth ------------ Waymart Connors, Dorothy A. - - - - - - Jeddo Connor, Lillian ------- EdwardsviUe Contini, Congetta a. - - - - - - - - Freeland Creasey, William T. ------------ Catawissa CURWOOD, Bernice J. - - - - - Shickshinny Dagnell, Esther E. - ----- MainviUe Otjc hundrtd tucnty-ci ibt Davis, Mary E. Pittston Deane, Mercedes I. - Bloomsburg DeHaven, Morris D. - . - - Vi ' ilkes-Barre Della Croce, Genero Carl ... ---... Freeland Derby, Almeda L. - - ■ - Scranton Derr, Catherine ---.... Lewistown Derr, Thelma C. ------.-.... w st Hazleton Devine, Eleanor D. ----........ „, Carmel Devine, Marie I. - Mt. Carmel Dimmick, Mildred M. - _ . Scranton Draina, Irene T. -...._ Ashley Dunkelberger, Madalyn G. ... Berwick Dutchak, Longina Y - - - . . Scranton Eble, Jack A. - - Bloomsburg Edwards, Maude Mae _ .... Bloomsburg Eltringham, Jemima - ... ,[; Carmel Eroh, Miriam G. - - - - - Nescopeck Evangelista, Lawrence C. .---.._..._ Hazleton Evans, Esther ---... Bloomsburg Evans, Mae E. - - - _ . . Middleport Eves, Mary A. ------...__. Schuylkill Haven Eyer, Jean M. --.... Berwick Feather, Grace V. _ Pottstown Felker, Ethel M. - - - - Beaver Springs Foley, Myrtle Ivy ---.-.,..._. . Mount Carmel FooTE, Grace E. _ _ Bloomsburg Francis. Margaret J. _ . . . . Edwardsville FuRLANt, William C. -------- tl . Carman, Roy S. ------ Trevorton Gasevpicz, Emma - ---... Glen Lyon Gennaria, James A. - --.... Bloomsburg Geroskv, Frank J. ------.. Pittston Glenn, Hartie E. Sunbury Gori, Louise R. - Wanamie Gribbin, Joseph - - Dunmore Gruver, Florence H. - - - . . Pittston Hackett, Margaret E. - - - Audenried Hafer, Elizabeth G. ------- _ Muncy Haggy, Ruth E. ------._ Mifflinburg Halkowicz, Pearl ----... j l Harris, Ann P. - - - _ T y, Harris, Naomi Ruth -------.. -_.. Pittston Hartman, Dorothy N. - - - Danville Hartt, Sarah E. ----- - _ Bloomsburg Harvey Charles Reynold ----_....... Broadway Henrickson, Margaret M. - - - Danville Henry, Alys - - . . Hughesville Henry, Loraine X Wilkes-Barre Hiney, Walter G. ---------.., . Berwick 1 : One hundred twenty-nine HiNKEL, Marion E. - ---..---._._ Berwick HiPPE.vsTtEL, Mahlon L. ------------ Bloomsburg HoRNBERGER, Gertie R. ------------- Shamokin HouER, Donald C. ------------- Bloomsburg HowELLS, Ann Louise ---.----_____ Taylor HuNsiNGER, Marie G. ------------- Mifflinville HuTroN, Robert M. ---------.._ Bloomsburg Isaacs, Florence A. ------------- Forty Fort Jaffin, Fred T. -------------- Berwick Johnston, Laura Evelyn ------------ Jerseytown Jones, Aldwin D. -------------- Scranton Jones, Dorothy G. -------------- Taylor Jones, Dorothy Jenkins ----_---____ Kingston Jones, Helen Elizabeth ----------.. Plymouth Kane, Margaret V. ....._-.._._. Centralia Kapic, Helen Marie ----------_._ Glen Lyon Karchner, Roland T. ------------- Danville Karnes, James E. ----------___. Espy Keeler, Ronald F. ------------- Bloomsburg Keirnan, Phyllis M. ------------ Dickson City Kingsbury, Sheldon C. - - - - - - - - - -- - - Berwick Kitchen, A. Hower -----------__ Bloomsburg Klingerman, Eleanor E. -.-.----.._. Mainville Knauss, Thelma L. ------------- Nazareth KosTENBAUDER, BLANCHE L ----------- Bloomsburg Kramer, Cecelia a. ------------- Excelsior Kreitzer, Howard M. ------------ Mechanicsburg Krepich, Ivan John ------------- Berwick Krumanocker, Elizabeth R. ---------- WTiite Haven Lachowicz, Martha M. ------------ Mt. Cannel LaFraxce, Rhea A. __-------_-. Meshoppen Lawton, Irma -------------- Millville Lawton, Lois E. -------------- Millville Lehman, Emma M. ------------- Wilburton Lentz, Sarah E. ------------- Bloomsburg Levan, Harriet a. ------------- Catawissa Lewis, Gwendolyn E. ------------- Freeland Lewis, Vivienne -------------.. Shaft Llewellyn, Margaret ----------.-. Peckville Long, John a. ------------- Fisher ' s Ferry McCormack, Ruth -------------- Scranton McDonnell, Helen F. ----------._ Locust Gap McHosE, Alice Lucille ------------- Hazleton McHuGH, Cornelius J. .----.----.- Hazleton Manley, Alice M. ------------- Wilkes-Barre Marshman, Althine R. ------------ Freeland Materevicz, Eleanor I. ------- Glen Lyon Matha, Georgia E. -------------- Sayre Meade, Catherine G. ------------- Pittston Oiif hitiitlrcJ thirty Mensch, Catharine A. ---------.__ Catawissa Metz, Adelle a. - - - Shamokin MiLAZZA, Carmella G. --------._.. Wyoming Miller, Alfred H. - _ Catawissa Miller, Kerr I. ------._.-_.__. Milton Miller, Russell F. ---------._. . Shamoliin Monroe, Ellen L. ------.-.__.. Peckvillc Mordan, Blanche D. ---------.... Benton Morgan, Jeanne L. ---------_.__. Jermyn Morgis, Genevieve G. ------------ Glen Lyon Naryauckas, Mildred D. ----------- _ Shenandoah O ' Hara, Margaret M. -■ -------_... Dunmore Omichinski, Genevie M. -------.--.- Glen Lyon OsHiNSKY, Ramona H. ----------... Ranshaw Oswald, Gertrude £.-------__..__ Scranton Partridge, John W. -----_-.._.. Trevorton Pealer, Esther _......_ Stillwater Peifer, Mark. £.-----.---.._. Mifflinville Peterson, Edith H. -------------- Taylor Petro, Andrew P. -------------- Reiser Piatt, Helen S. ------------- _ MiUviUe Picarella, Alvina E. ------------ Shamokin Pieri. Florence C. ------------- Mt. Carmel PiZER, Venita C. --------- Peckville PoLicK, George -------------- Freeland Potter, Miles B. --------- old Forge Price, Doris M. -------------- Shaft Pravpdzik, Martha A. ------------- Carbondale Quick, Mildred M. ------------- - Ashland Quirk, Catherine V. ----------- - Locust Gap Raup, Robert L. ------------- Catawissa Rhinard, Theron R. ------------- Berwick Richards, Hope G. ----------.-_ Elysburg RiNARD, Mabel E. -------------- Sunbury RiSHE, Maryruth -------- Bloomsburg Roan, Arden B. --------------- Espy Roberts, Kenneth A. ------------ Wiconisco Roberts, Lillian M. ------------- Plymouth RoMBERGER, Pauline E. ---- --------- Pitman Rowett, Alice M. ------------- Luzerne Ruckle, Donald A. -------- Bloomsburg RuNYAN, Dorothy G. ----------- - Bloomsburg Ryan, Anna M. - - _ Dunmore Savage, Pearl L. ------------- - Berwick Saylor, Esther A. ------------ - Beavertown Schlauch, Adam L. ------------ . Nuremberg Schilling, Sara E. ------------ . Lewistown Schlotterbeck, Clayton L. -----.--.--. Dalton Schraeder, Bolish C - ------ Glen Lyon Semic, Dorothy A. -----.-----.. s, ,,„„ One biiudrcJ thirty-oH Shadle, Lester L. ..---.-- Nescopeck Shaeffer, Johx a. - Mahanoy Shaw, Mary E. ..-.--------- Shamokin Shelhamer, Carmer Paul --- Catawissa Shellenberger, John P. ..._-. Bloomsburg Shovlin, Mercedes E. _...-------- Mt. Carmel Showers, Verna Pauline - ___..- Milton Shuman, Freda H. - - - - - Catawissa Small, Hazel M. ----- - - Catawissa Smith, Catherine A. ------------ Kingston Smith, Catherine Hoff -■ __-.------- Sunbury Smith, Grace Ruth -- _ Sunbury Smith, Helen J. ---• ..- Scranton SoPCHAK, Michael P. - ..._-----.- Simpson Spotts, Harriet K. -- ---------- - Shamokin Stewart, Shirley I. ----------- Yonkers, N. Y. Stine, Ruth Anna -------------- Paxinos Stoughton, Ira H. ----- ------ - Alden Station Strickler, Edith C. .._.-.------ MifDinburg Strunk, Louise G. ------------- Kingston Sutliff, Carolyn ----.-------- Shickshinny Sutliff, Harriet E. ------------- Bloomsburg Taylor, Mary Elizabeth -_-.-....-- Harrisburg Thomas, Emmanuel M. ...... -.- ) ilkes-Barre Thomas, Muriel E. ---_.----_-- Glen Lyon Thompson, William H. ------------ Scranton TuRSE, Rocco Nicholas ------------- Hazleton Valente, Ernest J. ------------- Hazleton VanBuskirk, Helen M. .-...------- Kingston Vanderslice, G. Jack ------------ Bloomsburg Vandling, Alfred L. ------------ MitDinviUe VanMaanen, Millicent M. ---_--__.-- Shamokin VanSickle, Robert H. ------------- Catawissa Veale, Ellen L. .,-..._....- Hazleton VoLLRATH, Mary A. .--..---..- Nanticoke Wagner, Anna Elizabeth ------------ Mt. Carmel Wagner, Myrtle Irene ------------ MifBinburg Walsh, Mary M. ..--..----.-- Centralia Walter, Hazel M. --....-----. Freeburg Washeleski, Leo L. ------------- Kulpmont Washeleski, Walter ..-.----.---- Simpson W.atrins, Warren W. --_ -.-_,-._ Catawissa Welliver, Ruth K. ......------. Berwick Wenner, Gladys M. ------------- Berwick hite, Alma E. ------- .--..-- Frackville Vi ' iTKOwsKi, Eva M. -------------- Simpson Yeager, Louise -------------- Berwick Young, William H. - ' Wilkcs-Barre Zeigler, Virginia R. ---------- --- Herndon ZiEMBA, Estelle F. -------------- Simpson Zi-m.merman, Sarah C. .---..---- - Berwick Zydanowicz, Emily V. _--.__-. ._.. Glen Lyon One hundred thirty-two BOOK THREE Drama and (fM usic s Minstrelsy i 1 i 1 5 lirrrri . C n rf JM E Ifteoii m - ; ' N 3 ( Ii iii: Pr 1 . fi S y m U %a - y-V ' X ' ' y yf ' •%% innnv pni UMMyillll R esume T % TiTH our broadened outlook has come a slow but persistent de- velopment in Drama and Music. ... In Drama interest has run high . . . play tournaments have been sponsored . . . the Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, has fostered the publication of a monthly paper for the benefit of alumni interested in dramatic work . . . several successful plays including the Copperhead have been pro- duced this year . . . the Bloomsburg Players have achieved fame. Music has gained impetus . . . the Men ' s Glee Club displayed unusual talent in its annual Concert and performed one of the season ' s hits in a black- faced minstrel show. . . . The Women ' s Glee Club successfully staged the cantata Pan before an appreciative audience. . . . The Maroon and Gold Orchestra has risen to unprecedented heights of melody and has been made a permanent organization. . . . The Maroon and Gold Band, formed during the second semester, gave excellent service at social functions and at the basketball contests and faces a promising future. . . . The College Orchestra this year played for the commencement exercises and fitted in well with the plays and performances held during the College year. . . . The process of development is under way. With expansion and the consequent growth of school spirit Drama and Music will fill an ever increasing part in our school activities. Out ' hitndrid tbirty-thni : The Bloomsburg Players OFFICERS Miss Alice Johnston ------ Director Arthur MacKenzie ------- Prcsiilciif Henry Warman ------ VUt Prcsitlcnt Esther Evans -------- Secretary James Davis -------- Treasurer THE Bloomsburg Players are now in the seventh year of their organi- zation, and aside from their own club work they have staged sev- eral public productions, giving one long play each year as well as many one-acts. Last year the long play was The New Lady Bantock, by Jerome K. Jerome. In nineteen-twenty-seven the club established the custom of produc- ing for the public a play tournament composed of three one-act plays that had been previously staged before the club. The three plays chosen last year were The Valiant, by Halworthy Hall; Mrs. Pat in the Law, by Mary Aldis; and The Romancers, by Edmund Rostrand. The Valiant won first place in the tournament. The great work of the club, however, lies not in the public produc- tions but in the one-act plays produced at each weekly meeting before the members. The plays given in this way are criticized and discussions of acting, stage set, etc., are participated in by the club members. Each play has a student director, supervised by the club director. Through these plays the members acquire training in acting, directing, and pro- ducing. Our aim is not to produce stars but to receive training so that we may train others. Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, has given us the right to establish a local chapter, the Alpha Omicron. In December, nineteen-thirty, the Dramatic Fraternity presented a play, The Copperhead, which was sponsored by the Senior Class. The officers of the club are elected each semester. One jitHilrtJ tlurly-jtnn The personnel of the organization Ida Arcus David Baker Paul Baker Thomas Beagle Mary Betterly Florence Blythe Elizabeth B .)w nun Mary Boyle George Brueckmann Jayne Cease Elizabeth Cochran Eleanor Clapp Thomas Coursen Mary Davies James Davis Morris DeHaven Gladys Dildine Jack Eblc Esther Evans Frances Evans Jean Eyer Grace Feather Dorothy Foust Grace Footc L)dia Fortner Kathryn Fritz Ray Garman Frank Gerosky Lorna Gillow John Hall Miriam Hartt Kenneth Hawk Lee Hippensteel Minnie Howeth Fred Jaftin Nick Jaftin William James Aldwin Jones gar Dolores Keatinj; Ethel Keller Helen Keller Mary Kelley Thomas Kirker Milton Krauss Jessie Laird Sarah Lentz Dorothy Levers John Long Ruth Lewis Arthur McKenzie June Mensch Martha Oberman Charles Paul Maynard Pennington Millie Rabb Maryruth Rishe Carl Riggs George Rinker Nick Rudowski Doris Sechrist John Shellenberger Ruth Snyder Laura Shultz Harriet Sutliff Robert Sutliff Daniel Thomas William Thompson Elizabeth VanBuskirk Helen VanBuskirk Ruth Wagner Gordon Wambaugh Henry Warman Alma White Joseph Yock Esther Yeager William Young Otic hnviircJ thirty-five m aliiiiiiiliiiiliilii The Copperhead Aii; !is iii Thoiiiiis Presented by the Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity, December, 12, 1930, Under the Auspices of the Senior Class FIRST EPOCH The Copperhead was one of the most successful dramas ever presented at the col- lege. The first epoch is built around the character of Milt Shanks, an Illinois farmer, in the period of the Civil War from 1861-1863. Joey Shanks, a lad of sixteen, is determined to enlist in the Union Army. His mother tries to persuade him to remain at home and she coaxes Milt to go instead. This he refuses to do. Milt is suspected of being a Copperhead, a Northerner who sympa- thizes with and gives aid to the South. Gradually his friends turn against him. Joey enlists in the army and news of his bravery comes back home. Milt is arrested as a spy, convicted of murder, and sent to Joliet for life, but he is pardoned. His partner, Lem Tollard, remains in jail. Milt returns home after the surrender of Vicksburg to find that Joey is dead. He starts to the depot to get his body only to be stopped as Joey ' s last request was Don ' t let my father see me, even in my coffin. Joey Shanks Grandma Perley Mrs. Shanks Captain Hardy Milt Shanks - Nicholas Jaffin Luclla Krug Elizabeth VanBuskirk John Hall Maynard J. Pennington Mrs. Bates Sue Perley Newt Gillespie Andrews Elsie Dorothy Levers Mary Davies Robert Sutliff George Brueckman Ruth Emma Fortner Onf hinulrvd ibhty-six m SECOND EPOCH The second epoch takes place forty years later. Milt, now an old man, is living with his granddaughter, Madeline. She has just graduated from a normal school and is trying to get a position as teacher in her home town. Newt Gillespie comes to Milt and threatens to reveal his past if Madeline does not withdraw as a candidate for the position. Lem Tollard, who has just been pardoned from Joliet, enters to avenge him- self. He is stopped in his attempt to kill Milt by the timely interference of Dr. Randall. Madeline then for the first time learns of her grandfather ' s past. She breaks her engagement to Philip Manning, because of his mother ' s family pride. Milt invites Gillespie, Captain Hardy, and the Mannings to his home and tells them the following story: Years ago he was called to Washington by Abraham Lincoln, who asked him to serve his country by becoming a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle. He was bound to secrecy, unable to tell even his wife. His wife and son died believing him to be a traitor. He had been hated and despised for years as a Copperhead by his former friends. He told this story only when he saw it was parting Madeline and Philip. The curtain falls on a happy group. Madeline and Philip arc reunited, and Milt happy to have friends again. Additional characters in second epoch: Madeline King Mildred Rabb Mrs. Manning Philip Manning - - - - Arthur McKenzie Dr Randall Hli abcth Bowman David Baker S3 One hiiiiihal fbirty-seven , }. Play Tournament A NEW feature in dramatics was introduced this year, the High School Play Tournament. This competitive play tournament, sponsored by the Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity will now become an annual event. Invitations to participate in this event were sent to high schools in this section of the state. All expenses except traveling expenses were paid by the Fraternity, and the directors and casts were entertained at the college. The fraternity provided necessary stage settings but the casts provided all costumes and smaller properties. Four schools entered the tournament, providing a full evening ' s entertainment. They were as follows: Hughestown High presented the one act play, Sham, under the direction of Miss Helen Jenkes, a charter fraternity member. Sunbury High School presented the somewhat difficult play, The Valiant, under the direction of Richard S. A. Abbot. Oh, O, My Thumb, presented by Scott Township High School, was directed by a graduate of B. S. T. C, Matilda Mensch. Bloomsburg High School presented the play, The Florist Shop, directed by Mrs. Harriet H. Kline, also a former student of the college. Judges from out of town were selected and awarded a silver loving cup to Sunbury High School whose play, The Valiant, was judged the best of the evening. This is the second time The Valiant won first place in our college auditorium, the first time being last year when it was given in our own college play tournament. Medals were awarded ' to the best actors in the plays which did not receive the cup. They were Rostand Kelly, Bloomsburg High School; Elmira Haney, Scott Township High School; Wilson Ramage, Hugheston High School. Otw hundred thirty-eight The New Lady Bantock Jerome K. Jerome Presented by the Bloomsburg Players, March 14, 1930 In the opening scene we learn that Lord Bantock. who has recently married, is on his way home with his bride, a former member of the musical comedy, Our Empire. When Fannie arrives she learns that instead of marrymg Vernon James Wetherell, a poor artist, she has married Lord Bantock of an old, con- servative English family. To complicate matters she discovers the butler is her uncle, Martin Bennett, the housekeeper, her Aunt Susannah, and she is related to everyone of the twenty- three servants at Bantock Hal!. Bennett, with other members of the family he can trust, undertook the task of making Fannie into a lady fit to be their lord ' s wife. When the situation becomes unbearable Fannie dismisses the servants, at the same time revealing her own identity. Vernon is made to realize that love is greater than either pride or social position when the Misses Wetherell tell him his great-grandmother was a butcher ' s daughter. He asks Fannie to remain at Bantock Hall. Bennett gives his consent, speaking for the last time as a relative when the curtain falls. Miss Wetlierell. the elder Ei.izahkth Bowman Miss Wetherell. the younger Kathrvx Fritz Bennett, the butler . . . KRt:t BKR(;tR Dr. Freemantle - - - Raymond Hodges Mrs. Bennett, the housekeeper Elizabeth VanBl ' skirk Ernest, second footman .Tarie, the maid Lord Bantock Fannie, the new Lady Bantock Nicholas Jaffin Minnie Howeth David Baker Gertrude Flrman George Newte, a theatrical manager Robert Sutliff Girls of the Musical Comedy, Our Empire — Frances Evans. Mildred Rabh, Patly Shipman. Dorothy Levers. Dawn Townsend. Lydia Fortner. Mary Davies. Mary Betterly. Dirvritd by Miss Alice Johnston One hundred thirty-nhic The College Orchestra f I lUE College orchestra, sponsored by Prof. Howard L. Fenstermacher, offers valuable instruction to students with musical ability in en- semble playing. It is organized on the basis of a regular extra-curricular activity. Throughout the year the orchestra has proved its worth man}- times, and has shown wonderful co-operation with Mr. Fenstermacher in his attempt to make it one of the finest organizations on the campus. As concert master, Karl Getz has given his best support to the orchestra. It has been necessary to call on him on several occasions to direct the orchestra and he has never failed to carry out this important position. Karl is an old member of the orchestra and plays first violin. The college orchestra as a whole, deserves much credit for their con- tribution in making the 1931 College program a success. During the College year, the orchestra has made several appearances before the public. These have been on the following occasions: Columbia County Teachers Institute Home-Coming Day Annual Rotary-Kiwanis College Night May Day Alumni Day Commencement Exercises. One hundrci forty PERSONNEL OF THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Violins Karl Getz Sophiz S. Broza Ezra Harris Irene Harris William T. Creasy William Weaver Edmund Smitli Elbert Ashworth Alma White Mary McCawIey Alfred Miller Clarinets John Partridge Robert Parker Norman Morgan James J. Johns Raymond Farley Fluff Walter G. Hiney Trumpets William Letterman Jack Vanderslick Clayton Slaughter beck Trombone Samuel Kurtz Saxophone Sheldon Kingsbury Tuba Gerald W ' oolcock Piano Vivian Yeany = One hundred forty-one rFT The Maroon and Gold Band T7I ARLY in the second semester a serious attempt was made by the ad- ministration to form a college band. It was felt that a musical organization of this type would offer instructio n to a great number of the men of the school and serve a definite purpose by adding school spirit in the various athletic contests. The band was formed under the leadership of Prof. Howard L. Fenstermaker and made its debut at the annual College Night affair when a joint session of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs is held at the col- lege. The band was well received and its permanence was assured. It became a very necessary part of the college life in playing at the basket- ball games and probably helped in making a championship team for the year 1951. The annual Vod-vil of the Y. M. C. A. was also aided in their entertainment by the newly formed organization. Next year a plan will be introduced which will provide free instruc- tion to men of the college who are interested in music and instruments will be purchased through co-operation of the school and the student. This plan is excellent and it will enable a great many men to acquire useful training in music and ensemble playing. The members of the band appreciate the attitude of the adminis- tration. And they will do their best to make this organization an out- standing one in all college activities. At present there are 30 members of the band, but next year will see this number swelled to at least 45 inenibers. Our hutidrcil forty-tno m PERSONNEL OF THE COI -LEGE BAND Trumpets Bass William Let term an Earl VanDine Jack Vandcrslicc Gerald Woolcock Hower Kitch en Theron Rinhard Clarinets Clayton Slaughterbeck Karl Getz Jack Hall James Johns James Gennaria Raymond Farley Lewis Creveling Robert Parker Thomas Henry Norman Morgan John Partridge Tronihoni ' s Saxophones Samuel Kurtz Charles Cox Roland Karchner Sheldon Kingsbury Donald Hower Drums Howard Berninger Alfred Vandling Piccolo Roy Garman Thomas Beagle Jack Eble Walter Hiney Howard Fenstermaker, Sponsor and Director 0 n jtiiiihetl forty-three Maroon and Gold Orchestra TT OR several years there have been more or less serious attempts to establish a dance orchestra at the college which would fit into the social life of the school. However, it was not until last year that the orchestra received recognition from the student body. Last year ' s Ma- roon and Gold orchestra played for the well known Thursday -night dances and also played for some of the larger dances. This year the orchestra was made an extra-curricular activity under the guidance of Professor Koch, dean of men, and it has enjojed wide popularity for its fine organization and the quality of its music. This year ' s band had its formation early in the fall of 1930. At present there are nine members. Samuel Kurtz, who has written some of the numbers used by the orchestra, was elected leader. William Let- terman was made president of the organization and Robert Parker became manager. Kurtz is famous about the school for his ability to get a wide range of music out of a slide trombone. Letterman is a cornetist of no mean ability and, in the vernacular, Parker rattles the ivories with technique. Karl Getz, saxophone, has been the most versa- tile man in the orchestra. Doubling naturally on the clarinet he also plays solo parts with a violin. Lately he acquired an oboe and the reedy sound of this tube-like instrument adds to the effectiveness of the typical blues numbers now popular. Sheldon Kingsbury and Charles Cox fill in with saxophones and clarinets and Jack Vanderslice plays a cornet. Earl Van Dine and Jack Eble handle the rhythm section with the bass and drums respectively. Hank Warman, college baritone, aided the or- Onr hntuhed forty-four Eeftdiiifi fnnti Lfft to liitjht : ' ;Miderslii-e. cornet; ' aTi Dine, biiss ; Lettennan. cornet; Eble. (Iruiu.-?; Kurtz, trimilioiie; (letz. violin; Parlvcr. pianist; Kinssl urv. saxoplione; Cox. saxoplione. chestra by singing at many of their engagements. Three of the men, Letterman, Parker and Warman composed a trio known as the Campus Crooners and were enjoyed in several appearances. They were also featured in a radio broadcast from a Scranton station. A professional booking manager has been acquired for the orchestra and the boys are looking eagerly to a Mediterranean cruise. Two of the men, Kurtz and Van Dine, will be lost by graduation but the fine or- chestra that has been built up will surely survive as a permanent and appreciated organization. ±. One hundred forfy-fiie Girls Chorus OFFICERS Frances Evans ._.---- Praident Ruth Wagner - . - - - - - - Vice President Elizabeth Jones ------- Secretary Desda John -------- Treasurer Emily Park, Dorothy Frick, Harriet Sutliff, Grace Fooie, Sue Kepner — Execiifiie Council Vivian Yeany ------- Aaompaiint NE of the most active musical organizations of the school is the Girls ' Chorus, under the competent direction of Miss Jessie A. Patterson. The group consists of fifty girls, picked with the aim of attaining well-balance part harmony. The club has appeared in chapel programs several times during the past year and in several college events. In addition to these appearances the girls gave the cantata Pan by Paul Bliss for their annual spring concert. The cantata proved to be one of the most successful events of the season. Tickets were sold on the basis of a dual attraction, the cantata being followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Miss Patterson, faculty advisor, directed the musical. The group organization consists of a president, vice president, secre- tary, and treasurer in addition to an executive council. Several social functions have been successfully accomplished during the year. Oiw bitiulrcd forty-six 4 Top Ron; Left to Rifiht VC ' inifred Keen Annie Morgan Sara Zinimernun Vivian Ycany, Accompanist Sarah Lentz Louise Strunk Grace Foote Harriet Roan Harriet SutlifF Gladys Wenner Ruth Snyder Miriam Hartt Second Row Mary Gorham Marjory Roach ford Helen Rosser Emily Park Miss Jessie A. Patterson, Director Ruth Wagner Rachel Miller Elizabeth Jones Lois DeMott Arlene Werkheiser Luella Krug Third Row Esther Yeager Alice Henry Margery Dunkleberger Marion Klinger Naomi Meredith Sue Kepner Elizabeth Challenger Grace Shear Jean Lewis Desda John Mary Rozanski Sarah Morgan Bottom Row Ruth Applcman Louise Bombe Margaret Eck Dorothy Frick Anna Fowler Dorothy Levers Lulu Boyer Margaret Francis Lydia Forner Aileen Cole Frances Evans Esther Evans Mary McCawley Sophia Broza Alice Kimball Ida Bubb Jane Fahringer One hundred foity-seven Men s Glee Club Harriet M. Moore ------- Director Clarence R. Wolever ------ President Robert Parker ------ Vice Presitteiit Henry J. Warman ----- Secretary-Manager Lewis Creveling ------- Treasurer G. Keith Witheridge ------ Librarian Robert Parker ------- Pianist Samuel Kurtz ------ Publicity Director rr HE Men ' s Glee Club is composed of twenty-six men, each of whom is particularly gifted with vocal ability. Under the very able direc- tion of Miss Harriet M. Moore, and with the assistance of the pianists, Miss Frances Evans and Robert Parker, the club appeared in several concerts at Bloomsburg and in nearby communities. Each performance was well-balanced, including solos, double quartet numbers, selections by the trio, and ensemble numbers. The Fall Con- cert of ' . 0 and the high class Minstrel Show of the Spring of ' 31 were two outstanding successes. The double quartet leaned toward humorous numbers and always drew much applause. The Campus Crooners, as the trio is called, attributed their success to their modern arrangements of popular songs of the day. The presentations by the entire club were prominent because of their versatility. Southern melodies, negro spirituals, college fight songs, and heavy classical numbers were in- cluded in these whole-club renditions. On many occasions the Maroon and Gold Orchestra traveled with the Club and enhanced the programs greatly by its presence. One hundred forty-eight 1 1 f I i f lii ' iM : i. liatt Left to Right. St ' f Y - TIkiiiims Henry. Elhort Ashwonli. Henry Wannaii, Rol)ert I ' arker. Clarence Wolever, Keith Witlieridjre. Lewis Creveling. Artiiur McKenzie. Stanley Strausser. Second i?oH-— Samuel Kurtz. Karl Celz. Clarence Hunsicker. Gordon Cullen, Wilbur Hower. Tlionias Beaffle. William Lettonnan, Jack Vaiulerslice, John Shellenberirer. Tot) ROM ' — Daniel Thomas. William Weaver. James William. . Wilbur Hililianl. Miss Harriet M. Moore, Robert Brown, John Dyer, Sbekhm Kingsbury. Earl VanDine. Absent — Jack Hall. The personnel of the club is as follows: Firsf Tenor Elbert Ashworth Karl L. Getz Thomas L. Henry William E. Letterman Stanley Strausser Daniel E. Thomas Clarence R. Wolever Second Tet:or Robert A. Brown Gordon Cullen Samuel W. Kurtz John P. Shellenberger William H. Weaver I.imes Williams First Bass Lewis Creveling JoTin W. Dyer Wilbur J. Hibbard Sheldon C. Kingsbury Arthur C. McKenzie Henry J. Warman G. Keith Withcridge Second Bass Thomas Beagle Wilbur L. Hower John A. Hal! Clarence L. Hunsicker G. Jack Vanderslicc Earl VanDine Double Quartet William E. Letterman Clarence R. Wolever Robert A. Brown Samuel W. Kurtz John W. Dyer Sheldon C. Kingsbury Thomas Beagle Wilbur L. Hower Pianist Frances Evans One hundred forty-nine CS) usands thronged to idsith ' s realm of song ToJith eager feet ... ' 0 bear the tidings of his song to other foll IsOhom they should meet . . . BOOK FOUR Organizations Quilds PUBLICATIONS II The Obiter OUNTLESS years have passed since the Gleeman ' s song rang through the smoke-dimmed rafters of Saxon halls. The voice that sang the praise of king and empire has long been silenced. But the spirit of his song still rings with all its ancient fervor in human hearts. Symbolically, the gleeman lives throughout these pages. . . . The word of our deeds are entwined with his lilting melody. Obiter Dictum, Spoken by the way. . . . We owe a debt of grati- tude to the early editors who chose this fitting title for their annual publication. The first volume of the Obiter was published fifteen years ago. Improvement has followed from year to year with the addition of new features and new ideas. This year several changes were made in the book. The method of arranging the type-matter eliminates the great amount of white-space which occurs in previous editions. The senior write-ups have been omitted, adding a collegiate qualit} ' to the book and an index has been included for convenience. The Gleeman theme has been carried out in detail and each part fits closely into the other. The willingness and co-operation of the staff has made possible the publication of this volume. The work was carried on under the direc- tion of Edward De Voe, editor, and Elizabeth Hubler, business manager. Other members of the staff are David Baker, Beatrice Bowman, Helen Gibbons, Helen Cunningham, Arthur McKenzie, Sue Kepner, Esther Yeager, Alice MacMullen, Emily Park, Catherine Hayes, and Dorothy Frick. The staff especially wishes to thank Miriam Hartt and Marion Hinkel who served unofficially as members of the Obiter staff. The Staff. One hnuiired jiffy- two sslk r ' y mM, ho- - s , m h m t ■m h,JM- ■ ' f % .r ' S - « . 1 1 % K ' • mi. One hundred fifty-three Maroon dnd Gold EXECUTIVE BOARD I OR L. RoBBiNS, ' 32- - - - - - Eclitoi-in-Chicf Paul J. Baker, ' 32 - - - - - Managing Editor Orval Palsgrove, ' 3 1 . _ - - _ Associate Editor Oliver Krapf, ' 32 ------ Business Manager THE Maroon and Gold is the weekly news publication of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. It reflects the life of students, faculty, alumni, and friends in their activities. A student stafF publishes the paper under the direction of a faculty advisory committee. The editor-in-chief and business manager are elected b the Com- munity Government Association, and the other staff members are in turn appointed by the editor-in-chief for their journalistic ability and interest in the work. The aim of the staff is to make the Maroon and Gold a paper of and for the people who are interested in the college. The staff meets once a week to discuss problems and check up on work. The members work hard and cover all campus activities of any importance in a way that reflects the organization of the staff and the journalistic ability of its members. This year an entire change has been brought about in the financing of the paper. It is no longer a student enterprise, but is placed on prac- tically the same basi s as the athletic teams and handled by the school in nearly the same way. Due to this change and consequential mix-up of affairs the Maroon and Gold was not able to get started until rather late in the school year. However, arrangements are now being made so that next year the first issue of the paper will be in the hands of the subscribers not later than the second week of school. Much of the success of the 1930-31 Maroon and Gold can be at- tributed to the members of the faculty advisory committee who helped the staff in the work of news writing, and assisted them through many of their difficult situations. One hundred fifty-four BS Front Row, Left to R ; hf Helen Keller Charlotte Osborne Winifred Robbins Ivor L. Robbins Paul Baker Oliver Krapf Lois DeMott Center Row David Baker Mary Betterly Orval Palsgrove Lorna Gillow James Johns Mae Evans Grace Calender William James Beatrice Bowman Marion Hinkle Buck Roiv Fred Jaflfin Frank Gerosky Professor Fisher Carl Riggs Miss Turner Ezra Harris Professor Wilson Jack Hall One hundred fifty-jive The College Handbook THIS year the College Handbook is in its fourth volume, but this is the first time the Handbook Committee has appeared m the Obiter. We are very glad to be here, thank you. The Handbook is a project in co-operation of faculty and students, thus truly representing oiu Community Government Association. The faculty and administrative offices contribute the last word on College regulations from how to have your baggage delivered at the Col- lege when you arrive to what happens to you if you get more than eighteen hours of A ' s a semester. The student committee, seeing Col- lege life from the student angle, is able to furnish much helpful informa- tion and advice, especially to freshmen. In fact this little volume is such a help to freshmen that it is known facetiously about Campus as the freshman bible. You can always recognize the B. S. T. C. Handbook by its cover. It looks very much like its larger and more dignified parent, the College Catalog, which was your first introduction to Bloomsburg. But its smaller size and general compactness make it easy to carry in handbag or pocket. The faculty and student body have developed in this small book a really surprising amount of information about our College, and the Handbook Committee is pleased to be the means of presenting it to our College Community. Very truly yours, The Committee: George Brueckman Lois DeMott Edward De Voe Laura Kelly Emily Landis Carl Riggs Rachel Turner, Faculty Member One hundred fifty-six Readhiii from Left to Bir ht : Fiiiilv I.anilis, Georse Brueckman, Rachel Turner, Edward De Voe, Laura Keily. farl KisKs. I.ofs DeMiitt. The School Catalog IV Tiss Rachel Turner, of the faculty publications committee, for the past several years has compiled and revised the great amount of material that is contained in the school catalogue, which is published annually by the administration. The catalogue serves as an invaluable aid in selecting courses and in becoming intimate with the college set-up. These books are furnished free to prospective students upon request. The administration wishes to thank the Obiter staff for their kindness in allowing them to use several group photographs of student activities. The use of these scenes has made the catalogue a more interesting and complete publication. Otic httudrvd fifty-set en (f)ho ' kings and rulers of the court, unnumbered gifts Of loT e proclaim . . . Unnumbered voices raise to heaven songs of loVe ' 0 TnJidsith ' s name . . . SOCIETIES r m. -zm 4- Y W C. A. Ane of the most active organizations at Bloomsburg State Teachers College is the Young Women ' s Christian Association. As our col- lege has grown, so the Y. W. C. A. has grown. The Y. W. C. A. started the year with a big welcome party to the new members of the B. S. T. C. family. And oh! Let us not forget the formal dance which was given in November, one of the most outstand- ing social events of the semester. The regular devotional meetings have been planned and conducted by the student members. Speakers from the faculty and from outside the college have helped greatly to make these meetings more uplifting in their character. Morning watches have been held at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter time. And then, too, the Y. W. C. A., co-oper- ating with the Y. M. C. A., has held a number of the regular Sunday afternoon programs sponsored by the Student Government Association. The numerous conferences have been no small part of the year ' s program. Four students attended the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Conference at Forest Park; and an advisor and students were at the Kutztown Faculty-Student Conference. While a greater part of the active work of the organization has been directed by student members, yet, much of the credit for its suc- cess must be given to the efficient and inspirational guidance of the ad- visors. Miss Edna Hazen and Miss Pearl Mason. One hnndrcJ srxty B 1 ... .1 ro Ro« ' , Leff to Right Dolores Keating Miss Mason, Advisor Lorene Feister Kathryn Ingram Emily Park Miss Hazen, Ailiisor Ruth Williams Seated A. Marie Foust, Recording Secretary Phyllis Coopey Beatrice Francis, Treasurer Cora Wagner, President Edna Mae Derrick, Vice President Pauline Womer, Corresponding Secretary Mary Davis One hundred sixty-one Y M. C. A. T I IHE Y. M. C. A. of the local institution is a very successful organiza- tion. In the last few years the Y has greatly increased in num- bers and usefulness. It is the purpose of the leaders to raise the ideals of the men on the campus and to provide real fellowship for the students and faculty members. Meetings of the organization are held each Wednesday evening and are attended by a large number of the men. The Y has a member- ship of over fifty. Many joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. were held during the past year. A social was given to the freshmen at the open- ing of the year and at the second semester. The Valentine Party which was a distinct success was only one of the many social events. The an- nual Vod-Vil show was held March 13, and provided the College with an evening of fun. With a large audience waiting to laugh the Y boys more than rose to the occasion. The Y. M. C. A. is on the campus to serve the best interest of the student body. From the time the freshman enters college until he grad- uates as a senior the Y. M. C. A. aims to be his friend. Oliver Krapf Thomas Henry Daniel Thomas Kenneth Hawk Clarence Hunsicker George Rixker La Rue Bender - Seymore Stere Prof. S. I. Shortess OFFICERS President - - - Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer - Chairman, Duplication Connnitfee Chairman, Program Committee Chairman, Publicity Committee Council Rcpresentatii c t acuity Adiisor One tjunJrcJ sixty-two Glenn Oman Robert Knierim Clarence Wollever Keith itheridge Norman Morgan Wilbur Hibbard George Rinker Aldwin Jones Morris De Haven Thomas Coursen Leo Yozviak Kerr Miller Emanuel Thomas Elwood Lewis Thomas Griffith Ira Stoughton PERSONNEL OF THE Y. M. C. A. Fred Jaffin Kenneth Roberts Kenneth Hawk Roy Garmon Oliver Krapf La Rue Bender Robert Brown Nicholas Rudowski Thomas Henry Russell Miller William Thompson William Young James Davis Theodore Laskowski Paul Baker Adam Schlaugh Lawrence Evangelista John Adamson Andrew Petro Michael Sopchak Joseph Labeda Walter Washelaski Clarence Hunsicker John Klotz David Baker John E. Morris Miles Potter Thomas Kirker Carl Riggs Joseph Yockabonis Daniel Thomas One hlinilrcd iixty-thr Lantern Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Hubler ------- President Louise Strunk ------- Vice President Hilda Yocum -------- Secretary Helen Cunningham ------- Treasurer THE Lantern Club, which had been inactive for several years, again burst into flame at the beginning of the 1930-1931 term. During the year this club has proved itself to be one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. The club, with three projectors at its disposal, undertakes to quicken the interest in literature through the presentation of movies based on stories of literary value. The pictures shown have been patronized not only by club members but by many faculty members and students. Pictures shown by the club during the first semester of this year were: Dickens ' Oliver Twist. Dickens ' David Copperfield. Charles Norris ' Brass. Eggleston ' s The Hoosier Schoolmaster. The Wanderer — The Bible story of the Prodigal Son. Two educational films, Alaska and Scotland. Scenes having to do with the life of Louise M. Alcott and her story, Little Women. The picture, The King of Kings, was presented by the Lantern Club in an open meeting just after the Christmas holidays. An added feature of this club is provision for training in motion picture operation. Any person who satisfactorily completes this course is granted a license to operate a non-commercial moving picture machine. One hundred iixty four PERSONNEL OF THE LANTERN CLUB Frances Arasin Monica Barauskas Olga Bialkowski Mary C. Brennan Anna Chevitski Esther Dagnell Marie L Devine Ethel Felker Florence Gruver Gerald C. Hartman Margaret Hendrickson Gertie Hornberger Helen Johns Dorothy Jenkins Jones Emma Lehman Ruth MacDonald Jennie McMichael Carmella Millazzo Alvina Picarella Dorothy Runyan Ruth Stine Ruth Sutter Muriel Thomas Alma White Hilda Yocum Helen A. Banta Mae Berger Esther Bower Dora Cecchini Helen Cunningham Eleanor Devine Catherine Dugan Rose A. Frank Mathilda G. Kuip, Sponsor Ezra W. Harris Ruth Haggy Gertrude Hess Elizabeth Hubler Mary Johnston D. C. Keller Dorothy Lyons Alice MacMullen Catherine Meade Mildred Naryauckas Eleanor Rhoades Mary Shaw Louise Strunk Marie Taylor Myrtle Wagner M. Violette Williams Estelle Ziemba One hundred si y-fiie The Ge ographic Society OFFICERS Clair Troy Rosa Hill WooDROw Hummel Gerald Voolcock President Vice Pnsiilcnt Secretary - Treasurer f I HE Geographic Society meets regularly every Thursday afternoon at 3:20. Each member is asked to report on some topic which is of interest to the group. This year we enjoyed talks on the proposed Europe through Africa to South America route for trains and airplanes; on Death Valley; on the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; on the Panama Canal; and on the country of Alaska. A novel feature was added this vear in the form of a geographic game and spelling bee. Films, personal experiences, or second hand material were used to advantage in giving the talks. Occasional hikes are also a feature. The members of the society are: Melba Beck Mildred Busch Edna Creveling Grace DuBols Roy Evans Frank Faus ' ida Hartman Charles Hensley Rosa Hill Woodrow Hummel James Karnes Ronald Keeler Lois Lawson Irma Lawton Garfield Miller Glenn Oman Mark Peifer Helen Piatt Arden Roan Laura Thomas Clair Troy Alfred Vandling Robert VanSickle Warren W ' atkins Gerald X ' oolcock One hundred sixfy- ix Bottom Ron; Left to Right Alfred Vandling Laura Thomas Clair Troy Lois Lawson Rosa Hill Vida Hartman Gerald Woolcock Charles Hensley Seated Irma Lawton Helen Piatt Melba Beck Grace DuBois Mildred Busch Edna Creveling Woodrow Hummel Dr. H. H. Russell Staiul i!} James Karnes Warren Watkins Mark Peifer Roy Evans Frank Faus Robert VanSickle Glenn Oman Ronald Keeler Garfield Miller Arden Roan One huiuhfd sixty-set cii Nature Study Club Motto: Through Nature tu God OFFICERS Charlotte Osborne ------- President John Long -------- Vice President Morris DeHaven, Jr. _ . - - Secretary-Treasurer Grace Callender ------- Scribe THE club was organized as an extra-curricular extension of the work required in the regular course. It provides an excellent oppor- tunity to those who wish to study. The set-up makes special use of the outdoor opportunities in our environment. Place for these ob- jectives was worked out under the supervision of D. S. Hartline. Doing something with Nature forms a factor in education of which nothing can take the place. The Nature Study Club is cultivating a great love of all outdoors. Humanity renews itself from Nature, but wears out if denied that privilege. The whole social organization rests upon the knowledge of Nature. The paramount value of the Nature Study Club is character with a will to do good and power to create happiness. It is working not only to obtain present knowledge but to develop the power and love of observation by which knowledge may be gained in after life. Talks and indoor activities are supplemented with outdoor observa- tion trips and Eats Hikes to supply one great demand of Nature. Charlotte Osborne John Long Morris DeHaven Grace Callender LaRue Bender Jessie Laird Orval Palsgrove Olwyn Laird Ivor Robbins Catherine Mensch John Wood Esther Pealer Blanch Mordan TheDdore Whitenight PERSONNEL Seymore Stere Jesse Getz John Wilkes William Furlani Russell Miller John Carr Adam Schlauch George Polick Theron Rhinard Peter Evancho 1 rank Roman Frank Perch Joseph Slominski Prof. D. S. Hartline, Sponsor Etta Smith Althine Marshman Donald Bangs William Pelak Ira Stoughton ' illiam James Frank Chudzinski Anna Chevitski Leo Washeleski Frank Dushanko John Adamson Joseph Labeda Dora Cecchina Otic bundled sixty-cif bt w First Roil ' Peter Evancho LaRue Bender Russell Miller John Long Adam Schlauch Mr. Hartline Grace Callender Esther Pealer Second Row Frank Roman John Wood John Carr William Furlani George Polick Dorothy Brobst Catherine Mensch Charlotte Osborne Jessie Laird Third Roll Frank Perch Seymore Stere Ivor Robbins Theodore Whitenight Morris DeHaven Fourth Row Jesse Getz Theron Rhinard John Wilkes One hundred s,ixty- ,1. Ill Rural Life Club OFFICERS Ray Williard -------- Pn-siJciif Fred Aten -------- Vice Picsiilciif CoRiNNE Hess - ...--- Secretary Marion Klinger - - . _ . Assisfniif Secretary LaRue Derr - - - - - - - - Treasurer Prof. D. H. Robbins - - _ . - Faculty Adviwr Kiiouicdgc routes, but nisdoni lingers. T I HE work of the Rural Life Club is to give us a keener insight into the problems and tasks of the rural school and community, to edu- cate ourselves so that we are able to give our best to this work. The members of the club are vitally interested in the welfare of the country boy and the country girl. Realizing the importance of our mission, we have endeavored through our weekly programs to foster a better knowledge of the prob- lems that are ours to solve. We have accomplished this by debates, dis- cussions, and entertainments which concern all phases of rural work. Much that we have accomplished we owe to our efficient supervisor, Professor D. H. Robbins. One l:)undred seventy Firsf Roll, Left to Right Fred Aten Minnie Olschefsky Enid T.ilcott Margie Harrison Prof. D. H. Robbins Raymond Williard Aria Weikel Esther Hutchengs Second Row Margaret Steward Florence Mowery Mae Bitler Kathryn Graybill Lydia Smith Creta Davis Hazel Small Third Row Woodrow Aten Winifred Shultz Katharine Stackhouse LaRue Derr Eva Robbins Corinne Hess Harry Bolich Amy Bittner Harriet Levan One hundred seventy-one II North Hdll Student Government Association OFFICERS Wilbur Hibbard ------- President Thomas Coursen ------- Vice President Frank J. Perch ------- Secretary Nicholas Jaffin -------- Treasurer ■ .louNDED on true educational principles and nurtured by an efii- cient administration, the North Hall Student Government Asso- ciation has developed into a permanent, progressive organization. We, as an organization, are grateful to the administration for the privileges extended to us, and pledge ourselves to do anything within our power that we may prove deserving of this recognition. At the bi-monthly meetings t he members have the opportunity to discuss any matter which will benefit themselves or the organization as a whole. This principle of free speech has contributed toward the devel- opment of the mental, moral, and physical wants of each and every member of the association. Socially, the organization is, indeed, very prominent. The annual fall festivities in the form of Freshmen Initiations, which are sponsored by the members of the Council, create enthusiasm in the hearts of all upperclassmen. Shifting to the more informal social events, we nat- urally recall the smokers where politics in the form of Humor scored high. On behalf of the members who leave we say Adieu and may suc- cess follow you in your profession. Ouc hundred scienty-tiLo PERSONNEL OF NORTH HALL STUDENTS Jack Adamson Bob Brown Larue Bender Edward Baum George Brueckman Paul Ba ker Dave Baker Frank Chudzinski John Carr Lewis Crevelingr Thomas Coursen Morris DeHaven Peter Evancho William Furlani Harold Freeman Joseph Gribbon Frank Geroski Roy Garman Thomas Griffiths Jaek Hall Wilbur Hibbard Charles Hensley Kenneth Hawk Tom Henry Charles Harvey Clarence Hunsicker William Jamef Nick Jaftin James Johns Aldwin Jones All ert Kafka Howard Krietzer Anthony Kanjorski Oliver Krapf Eugrene Krolikowski Sam Kurtz Bob Knierim Alfred Vandlin Clarence Wolever James Williams Leo Waslieleski Henry Wannan Raymond Wllliard John Wilkes William Young Joseph Yock Chester Zimolzak Frank Dushanko Thomas Kirker Elwood Lewis John Long Joseph Labeda Joseph McFadden Garfield Miller Ted Morrissey Kerr Miller Cornelius McHugh Beinard Mohan Jack Morris Russ Miller Harold Morgan Norman Morgan Richard Orr John Partridge Robert Parker George PoHck Andrew Petro William Pelak Frank Perch Orval Palsgrove George Rinker Frank Roman Kenneth Roberts Ivor Robbins Nick Rudowski Carl Kiggs Bolich Schraeder Adam Sohlaugli Martin Sekulski Joseph Slominsky Alex Shepela Fred Jaffin Michael Sopchak Ira Stougiiton Emanuel Thomas William Thompson Clair Troy Daniel Thomas Gordon Wambaugh John Wood Keith Witheridge Walter Varet- ki Leo Vozviak Saul Gutter Ofii hundred H ' leiify-three Junior Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS J. George Brueckman, Jr. - - - - - - President Marion E. Hinkel --_... Vice President Mary E. Taylor ------- Secretary Georgia E. Matha ------- Treasurer H. A. AxDRuss -------- Sponsor THE Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized by the students m the Department of Commerce of State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Penna., during the fall semester of 1930. The main objective of this organization is a commercial contest which it will supervise in the spring, and to which all the high schools of Eastern Pennsylvania will be invited to send contestants. Cups, medals, and other trophies will be awarded to the winners. The Junior Chamber of Commerce also endeavors to keep its mem- bers abreast of modern business and educational practice and procedure, to furnish qualities of leadership, and to bring its members into contact with other schools and associations. From time to time the organization had business men and educational men speak at its meetings upon different types and phases of business and the place of commercial work in the modern high school curriculum. Some of the highlights in the various activities of this club during the year were: A demonstration of the different typewriters from the early models up to the electrically operated machine that will, under mechanical guidance, write over 300 words per minute; a demonstration of the Ediphone and Dictaphone, showing the adaptation of mechanical appli- ances to modern office practice; addresses by Mr. Eckley Hoyt, of Berwick, on Insurance ; Mr. H. Mont. Smith, of Bloomsburg, on Teaching Law, and Mr. Duy, of Bloomsburg, on Sources of Financial Information. During the third week in May the Commercial Contest was given, to which were invited contestants from 12 5 high schools. Contests were held in Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Gregg Shorthand, Business Writing, Business Mathematics and Business Law. Awards were given to the successful contestants. This contest has greatly stimulated interest in the Commercial Teachers Training Course being given at B. S. T. C. by bringing here the commercial students from nearby points and showing them just what this course offers. It also acts as a means of keeping the commer- cial teachers of this vicinity interested in the work being accomplished in this comparativel) ' new field. Onf huiiiircd icicnty-jour First Row, left to Riy,ht J. George Brueckmann, Jr. Marion Hinkel Georgia Matha Mary E. Taylor Second Roic Florence Fieri Mae Evans Dorothy Scmic Pearl Savage Edith Blair Third Row Emily Landis Harriet Spotts Adelle Metz Thelma Knauss Nora Bayliff Grace Feather Woodrow Brewing ton Seieiit j Rou ' Frank Greco Paul Baker Cornelius Mc Fourth Roil ' Helen Kapic Eleanor Klingerman Freda Shuman Eleanor Rowlands Mildred Quick Robert Raup Fifth Roil Mildred R. Hoke Ethel Watkins Ruth Weliiver Joseph Gribbin H. A. Andruss Kerr Miller Sixth Roiv Genevive Morgls Louise Yeager Robert Raup Andrew Petro Hower Kitchen High One huuJnd set cnt- -fiie Q)ire the T d U-ears a silver sword ' 0 rule his roaming tribe, ' ut IjDidsith ' s men are a singing horde, ' iBhus tells ' horhad the scribe. FRATERNITIES -%, @ Kappd Delta Pi Gainiua Beta Chapter ■ . February twenty-first of this year marked another milestone in the - - history of this college — the establishment of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary educational fraternity. The purpose of the Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional and scholastic standards among teachers during their preparation for teaching. It upholds the highest ideals, encourages fellowship and scholarship, and inspires teachers to excel in educational work. It re- quires for membership of both men and women a general scholarship ranking m the upper quartile and the completion of at least six semester hours of work in education for Juniors and twelve for Seniors. These, of course, are the national requirements. It must be understood that only colleges having a fair, reasonable, and impartial grading system are permitted to establish this fraternity. Also, it is a custom of a chapter to select only those for membership whose scholarship is high in the upper quartile, and which has been obtained in an honest way. Kappa Delta Pi originally grew out of a local society in Illinois, and was founded at the University of that state in 1909. In 1911 it was recognized as an honorary educational fraternity. The charter members of the Gamma Beta Chapter, graduates and undergraduates, can never erase from their memories the impressive ceremonies of their initiation and the installation of their officers; nor can they forget the message brought to them the day of their initiation by Dr. Hall-Quest, a member of the Laureate Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi which is composed of outstanding educators of the world. They cannot forget that scholarship is the basic equipment for successful teaching. Laura M. Shultz, Historian. ' ■ - One hundred seventy-eight BI The newly installed Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi of Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa., with four faculty members of other chapters. L '  ) r Ron, Left to Right Myra Sharpless Josephine Holuba Francis McHugh Thursabert Schuyler Edward Ferber Esther Yeager Dorothy Schmidt Bertha Rich Helen Stackhouse H. A. Andruss Emily Park Lois DeMott Thomas Welsko Dorothy Kisner Elizabeth Bowman J. J. Fisher Helen Maynard Marian Meixell S. L. Wilson Nicholas Polaneczky SciotiJ Ron- Gerald H.irtnijn Blanche Fah ringer James Johns Margaret Swartz William Weaver Margaretta Bone Frank Perch Mary Laird Thomas Henry Martha Laird Lorna Gillow Anna Erwin Laura Shultz Lottie Zebrowski Rachel Turner Etta Keller Third Roif Nevin Sponseller Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest Nell Maupin Clarence Wolever Karleen Hoffman Martin Sekulski Norma Knoll Edward DeVoe Alice Pennington Frank Dushanko Marjorie Orr Earl Farley Grace Callender Ethel Ranson Edna Hazen H. H. Russell Bottom Row Charles John Luther Bitler Ezra Harris Edgar Richards Arthur Jenkins Chester Zimolzak Lawrence Creasy LeRoy Baer Roy Haring Ivor Robbins Llewellyn Edmunds One hundred ieventy-nine Ph, Si gmd OFFICERS Oliver Krapf Clarence Hunsicker Wilbur Hibbard President Secretary Treasurer THE Phi Sigma Pi, a national honorary and professional fraternity for men, was installed at the College April 26, 1930. It is founded upon a basis of superior scholarship and with the determination of ad- vancing educational ideals. It strives to promote close fellowship and social relations among men of like ideals. PERSONNEL OF IOTA CHAPTER Honorary Members Dr. Fr. n cis B. Haas Dr. Earl L. Millward Dr. Thomas P. North David H. Baker Thomas Henry Samuel Kurtz Oliver Krapf Clarence Hunsicker Wilbur Hibbard Theodore Morrisey William M. Jones Edgar E. Richards Samuel Kurtz Oliver Krapf Clarence Hunsicker Wilbur Hibbard Dr. Thomas P. North Prof. Edward A. Reams Faculty Members Edward A. Reams Actiie Members John E. Morris Seymore Stere Gordon Wambaugh Clarence Wolever James J. Johns Thomas Kirker Alumni Members John D. Taylor Nicholas Van Buskirk Charter Members David H. Baker Thomas Henry Theodore Morrisey John Morris Seymore Stere L. P. Gilmore Maynard Pennington William James Carl Riggs Robert Sutliff Thomas Coursen Joseph McFadden John V. Lewis George A. Mathews James Williams Gordon Wambaugh Clarence Wolever William Jones Edgar E. Richards John Taylor One tjundred eighty Rcufiiufj from. Left to Right, Sitting: John Hall, Dr. T. I . North (Faouity Member). Prof. E. A. Roams (Faculty Meml er), Clarence Hunsicker (Secretan). OMver Kraff (President), Wihiur Hibl)ard (Treasurer). John Le n.s, Thomas Coursen. Josepli McFadden. Staudiuff : William James, Carl Ri ps. Samuel Kurtz. James Johns, Dr. F. B. Haas. President of B. S. T. C. (Honorary Member). Thomas Kirker. Prof. I,. P. Gilmore (Faculty Member). Maynard Pen- nington, John Morris, Robert Sutliff. Thomas Henry. Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, Honorary and Professional Fraternity Reading from Left to Ki bt — Sitting Dr. T. P. North, Faculty Member Prof. E. A. Reams, Faculty Member Clarence Hunsicker, Secretary Wilbur Hibbard, Treasurer Oliver Krapf, President Dr. F. B. Haas, President of B. S. T. Honorary Member Prof. L. P. Gilmore, Faculty Member Standing Joseph McFaddcn Thomas Henry William James Carl Riggs Samuel Kurtz C, James Johns Gordon Wambaugh John Hall Thomas Kirker Maynard Pennington John Morris Robert Sutlift Thomas Coursen Jolin Lewis One hundred eighty-one Alpha Psi Omega EitabliiLicd at State Teachers Ci Ue; e, Blooiusl ' tn; , March }, 1928 T I IHE Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary fraternity, was organized for the purpose of providing an honor society for colleges who are doing extensive work in dramatics. It provides among colleges of the United States and Canada a bond of fellowship and contact for those who are interested in better dramatics and the college theatre. The fraternity is comprised of those members of The Bloomsburg Players who have done superior work in dramatics and who have quali- fied for membership. The significance of the fraternity is being felt more keenly this year because of the various projects carried out. The Copperhead, presented by the fraternity and sponsored by the Senior Class, was one of the most successful plays ever presented by the college. The alumni association of the fraternity, formed this year, was almost one hundred per cent present at the first annual banquet, held at the Elks ' Home on the College Homecoming Day. This year the fraternity has begun to publish the fraternity news letter which will keep all alumni members in closer contact with the fraternity and the college. The members of the Bloomsburg Chapter have worked faithfully to maintain the high standards and ideals of the national organization. The fraternity was represented at the National Luncheon in Chicago at Christmas by our director. Miss Alice Johnston. This year four members have been initiated and others have qualified and will be initiated before the end of the college year. Oiii- uuiJu ' J ci ht ' ttio 1 , t • n m Left to Right. Seafcd— David Baker, Elizabeth Bowman. Robert SutlitT, Miss Aliee JoliTiston, Nicliolas Jaffin. Standittfj — Ma ' iiard Peiiniris:tnti. Doris Seelirist. Arthur MeKenzie, Joliii Hall. George Bamford Haven Fortner Francis Garrity Ruth Hildebrand Karleen Hoffman Helen Jenkes David Baker Elizabeth Bowman Doris Sechrist Kathryn Fritz CHARTER MEMBERS Dorothy Richards Blake Stokes Jack Fortner Elfred Jones Armond Keller OLD MEMBERS Robert Sutliff John Hall Maynard Pennington NEW MEMBERS Frances Evans James Davis Charlotte Mears Alice Pennington Mildred Rehni Clarence Ruch Alice Johnston, Director Nicholas Jaffin Arthur McKenzie Elizabeth mBuskirk One hiiiiilred eighty-three The Alumni Trophy Room ON Homecoming Day, November 8, 1930, our new Alumni Trophy Room was opened to the pubHc and dedicated to the use of the Alumni and the faculty. Though not fully complete in its furnishings, it is ready for use and becomes an integral part of the college equipment. The origin of the Trophy Room is as follows: At the commence- ment of 1929, several of our most enthusiastic members, led by H. Mont Smith, D. D. Wright, and others, and encouraged by the President of the Alumni Association, Mr. Bruce Albert, so ably presented the project to the classes holding reunions that year, that the idea was accepted with enthusiasm, and a considerable sum of money was contributed to the cause which was planned to be finished within five years. By the end of the five-year period every class will have an opportunity to support and further the movement. O. H. Bakeless, who was then retiring from the faculty, an alumnus of the school, was named chairman of the com- mittee to work on the plan. The classes who returned in 1930 also endorsed the scheme, and gave it their financial support. It was then that active operations began on the projected room. At the suggestion of President Haas, the Trustees of the College set aside what was known to the students as Classroom K for the purpose. They cheerfully, at no expense to the Alumni Association, made the necessary alterations to fit the room for its new furnishings. It was turned over to the Alumni Committee on November 1, 1930, for the work of furnishing. The committee in charge, under the direction of Miss Ida Gray of the college art department, a young woman of excellent training, ex- quisite taste, and rare judgment, proceeded with the plans of equipment and furnishing, so far as in their judgment it was wise to complete the project at this time. During the next three years it is hoped the work so well begun will be completed. Room K very worthily takes on its new function as the Alumni Trophy Room. It is replete with memories to all students from the days of 1894. For years it was a part of the first real school library, in the days when Miss Emily Smith presided as the first Librarian. Later it housed the geographical department of the school, when Prof. Charles One hundred eighty-four H. Albert so ably held sway in that field. After this completion of Science Hall it was made a general classroom, and many teachers took turn in keeping the turgid masses of somnolent students from re-enacting the feat of Rip Van Winkle. But why recall those rosy dreams? It was the classroom, shared with others in which O. H. Bakeless closed his thirty years of service to the College, May 24, 1929. It is a goodly room with atmosphere and memories to students across a span of forty years. The Trustees acted generously, and chose wisely, when they relegated this room to quiet, and peacefulness — and to the services of the alumni and faculty. We trust that all will be pleased with the efforts of the committee to give them a place in this great bustling institution, so isolated from col- lege activities that they can there find rest, quiet, and time to think and dream, undisturbed, while the rush of school goes on without. May it ever remain a secluded and beautiful spot, where the returning alumni will feel at home among the memories of other days — - A thing of beauty and a joy forever, a mark of that affection the children of the Alma Mater ever cherish for their great institution, Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Oilf hlifulrcd eighty-five c ar ojf the wearied traveler ' s spirits Quic ly rise . . . fA friendly fire hums near and music swells Into the skies . . . BOOK FIVE (Athletics ffiecreation m Retrospection TOURING the College year, 1930-31, the Maroon and Gold colors have ■ - swept to victory time and again. In varsity sports the Boothmen rode roughshod over all competitors and gained outstanding dis- tinction and renown. . . . The triumph in basketball was praiseworthy. With a single defeat at the hands of East Stroudsburg Mentor Booth ' s cage men turned in the most successful performance of many years and became the mythical state champions of the state teachers colleges. Football and basketball witnessed fighting Maroon and Gold teams, and victories in cross-country, baseball, tennis and track made 1931 a note- worthy year for the Maroon contingents. . . . An attempt to intro- duce intra-mural sports has been seriously undertaken by interested stu- dents and faculty members. Competition in Co-ed athletics has been strong and excellent opportunity is given each year for participation under the guidance of Coaches Sutliif and McCammon. Interest has been added to women ' s athletics by an efficient organization known as the Women ' s B Club. Membership in this organization is based upon athletic credits awarded on a point system. . . . The Men ' s B Club this year sponsored the annual basketball tournament and has co-operated with the school in promoting high athletic standards. As we close our college career we feel that the efforts of our classmates have been worth- while. May others carry on. One hitndri ' d cighfy-seicn One huiuln ' d fi hty-cight Coaches 1 T ENTOR Thornly W. Booth Came to Bloomsburg in the fall of 1 A 1926 to assume the position of head coach of the Maroon and Gold contingents. During this period many fine teams have been turned out, and victory after victory has been witnessed by his cohorts. ... In defeating the strong teams which have opposed the Maroon and Gold, Coach Booth has established a reputation for the quality and calibre of his teams. He was assisted this year by Chester Zimolzak, former Maroon football luminary, who re-entered Bloomsburg in the fall of 1950 and served in the capacity of student coach. Zimolzak aided the Bloomsburg mentor in football by handling the line and built an effective barrier which stood the onslaught of many hard-fought gridiron frays. He also built a strong junior varsity team and his products will prove a valuable asset to Mentor Booth ' s 1932 edition of cagemen. . . . Chick Paul, as student football manager, had a busy season cut out for him but handled it to the general satisfaction of the team and student body. . . . A word concerning our captains would not be amiss . . . Nick Jaffin as captain of the football squad turned in an enviable record; Gordon Wambaugh, basketball captain, will long be remembered for his out- standing performance; in cross-country, Allen Parr, of Berwick Mara- thon fame, led his teammates to victory; Tam Kirker, four-letter man, headed a strong nine through a successful season; tennis was led by Bob Sutliff, of Lafayette fame, and track ended the season under the cap- taincy of Dinny Thomas. C); ( ' htindrcj t ' ighty-fuiic @ - • - r Footb( Tvc ' o setbacks at the hands of formidable elevens were the lone marks on an otherwise enviable record for Coach Booth ' s 1930 football edition, the Maroon and Gold stalwarts turning in four creditable victories to offset this pair of losses. One game ended in a stalemate. The defeats were sustained at the hands of California and Lock Haven, both by the same score, 20-0. Three hard games in a row at the beginning of the season took its toll in injuries, and the team bowed to both rivals while weakened by the loss of varsity players. Regaining its former power at the close of the campaign, the Booth- men turned in victories over Shippensburg and Stroudsburg by 13-0 and 13-6 scores respectively. The early-season wins were recorded at the expense of Kutztown, 19-14 and Millersville, 19-0. Mansfield played the Maroon and Gold Oiit hundred ninety gridders to a G-( standstill. The first game was played on foreign soil and the next two on home loam. The most notable win of the season was scored over Shippensburg before a Homecom- ing Day crowd that marveled at the power of the Booth-coached eleven. Assisting Booth in the capacity of line coach, Chester Zimolzak proved an invaluable aide. Zimolzak, a former Bloomsburg athlete, returned to college this year to obtain his B.S. degree. The Zimolzak-groomed line, when intact, was formidable from end to end. Kirker and McKenzie filled wing posts. Jack Hall the cen- ter booth, Beyers and Kanjorski the tackle positions, and SutliflF and Yocabonis the guard places. Led by Captain Jaffin, the backfield quartet was composed of Jaffin, Captain-elect Warman, Thomas and Rudowski. Of this array. Captain Jaffin, Warman, Hall, Pennington, Thomas, Kanjorski, Rudowski, Kirker, Yocabonis, Beyers, McKenzie, and Yaretski were veterans from the previous season. B! One hundred ninety-one On Saturday, September 27, the varsity squad boarded the new North Branch Transit Company bus for Kutztown where they were to test the quahty of the Zimolzak-Booth combination against the Key- stone aggregation on their home territory. The result was a hard fought contest, leaving Kutztown on the short end of a 19-14 score. The whole squad showed up well; their actions giving promise of some very in- teresting football before the close of the season on the part of the Mount Olympus grid stars. The following two weeks were spent in preparing for the coming fray with the strong Millersville eleven. Since the week-end of October 4 was vacant on the B. S. T. C. schedule, this time could be put to good advantage in smoot hing out the rough spots discovered in the Kutztown battle. The Saturday of October 1 1 dawned clear and cold. The Mil- lersville team made an early appearance, and spent the hours before the game acclimating themselves to their surroundings. Confident of vic- tory they trotted onto the field at 2:30 only to drag themselves off again several hours later humbled by holding the zero end of a 19-0 score. The victory was a credit to both teams as the game was hardily contested from start to finish. Injuries, however, took a toll from both teams, the Maroon and Gold receiving somewhat the harder loss. The weakened Mount Olympus warriors worked hard the following week to prepare for the fast Mansfield aggregation who came down One hundred viiicty-two from the mountains the next Saturday to get revenge for an unexpected setback which they had experienced the year before on their home field. They succeeded only in part, however, for the plucky Bloomsburg men sent them home with a 6-6 tie, and felt fortunate that it ended in a stalemate. Still further weakened by injuries, the Maroon and Gold traveled far afield to do battle with their western cousins, the California Teachers College eleven. The trip was made in the same bus used on the Kutz- town trip, and proved tiresome in the extreme. A tired and restless squad unloaded at Hotel Penn Albert at Greensburg, Penna. After a good meal the men tried to sleep to the lulling sound of rushing trains beneath their windows. The following afternoon told a story sad but true. California was left behind in the gathering dusk rejoicing over a 20-0 victory from their eastern neighbors. It was a tired and bedraggled group of players that arrived in Bloomsburg the next night, too tired to care about the fact that although a loss was checked against them, a moral victory would always be theirs due to the fact that but a fraction of the varsity squad had been able to do battle against the western team. The crippled team was unable to marshal its forces sufficiently to stop the winning streak of the strong Lock Haven warriors whom they met the following week-end. With the exception of a few, the game was played by second string men. It ended by a score of 20-0 in favor B! r | I; i « .i H% One hundred uinety-three @ of the Lock Haven men. Considering that the coaches were saving their varsity men for the coming game with Shippensburg, the demonstration of the Maroon shock-troops is worthy of mention. Homecoming Day, the day of days, dawned the next Saturday with a clear sky and a questioning atmosphere. The story was soon told; written in the blood and sweat of eleven fighting men who were out to do or die for their Alma Mater. As in the contest of the year before on Homecoming Day, teamwork marked the performance of the squad. To the others and acclaim of an immense crowd, five men trotted onto the gridiron for their last game under the Maroon and Gold colors. These men, Kirker, McKenzie, Pennington, Yocabonis, and Captain Jafiin, aided by their fighting teammates, sent Shippensburg home with a decisively 13-0 defeat. The historic contest with Wyoming Seminary was missing this year and the season closed in a most creditable fashion with a victory over Stroudsburg by a score of 13-6. This game proved in a positive manner that the 1930 football squad of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College had held up the traditions handed down by the teams that have passed before. Indeed they have set a creditable mark for the boys who will wear the Maroon and Gold colors in the years to come. There is no one who can say that the team did not owe much of their success to Captain Jaffin whose untiring efforts and splendid example of {_)ni- hull lived nwety-four =1 M sportsmanship will be a goal for the neophite captain Hank Warman to reach. In closing we extend the wish that the coming year may be a successful one for our Alma Mater and for the boys who will wear its colors on the field of battle. Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg SUMMARY - 14 Kutztown 19 Millersville - 6 Mansfield California - Lock Haven - 15 Shippensburg - 13 E. Stroudsburg - 19 - 6 20 - 20 - 6 Onr hituJn-J ni-:ct ' fiii Basketball A SINGLE setback in 18 starts earned Bloomsburg ' s basketball array recognition as the mythical champion of the teacher college teams throughout the State, a record unparalleled in Maroon and Gold cage history. The lone defeat was inflicted by East Stroudsburg on alien boards in the fifth game of the season, the home contingent avenging this loss by a 64-41 triumph in the return meeting here. East Stroudsburg ' s win was recorded by a 42-29 count. In setting aside the outstanding teachers college teams of the State, Captain Wam- baugh and his mates piled up 8 1 points to 5 1 5 for the opposition. The game average for the Boothmen was 45 points, 16 points in advance of their rivals. The teams disposed of in the race to titular recognition were Indiana twice. Lock Haven twice, Kutztown twice, Shippensburg twice, Wyoming Seminary twice, Millers- ville. East Stroudsburg, Slippery Rock, Mansfield, and California. A strong Alumni five bowed in the first game of the season. One hundred ni teiy-six Captain Wambaugh set the pace for his teammates during the season by leading the team in scormg with a grand total of 228 points. Joe Yock ranked second with 224, followed by Tam Kirker with 154. Kirker amassed his total in the later games, having been missing from the line-up the forepart of the season. Bobby Wilson, filling Kirker ' s place during his absence, amassed 57 points. Rudowski, alternating between guard and forward, compiled 41 points. Alex Shepella was credited with 33 pomts, Frank Colder with 32, Hank Warman with 17, Walt Yaretski 15, and Dave Baker 10. The first five was comprised of Captain ' ambaugh, center; Yock and Shepella, for- wards, and Colder and Kirker, guards. A fast-passing attack was the chief threat of the team, with every man on the club a dangerous shot from any angle of the floor. Of the 18 games on the schedule, seven were played on foreign courts. The first five teachers college foes were confronted on alien floors. East Stroudsburg turning in its victory in the fifth and last set-to before the team returned to the home boards. Coach Thornly Booth loses heavily by graduation, but is confident, nevertheless, that next year ' s team will be a representative one. The players who claim sheepskins this year are Kirker, Colder, Yock, Baker, and Wilson. Of the squad members. Captain Wambaugh is a product of F. and M. Academy, Kirker and Baker of Columbia High, Yock of Mahanoy City High, Shepella and Rudowski of Newport High, Colder and Wilson of Bloomsburg High, Yaretski of Clen Lyon High, and Warman of Scranton Central. SUMMARY B. S. T. C. 70 Alumni ----- 34 B. S. T. C. 24 Indiana ----------- 23 B. S. T. C. 42 California - - - - 30 B. S. T. C. 49 Shippcnsburg - 16 B. S. T. C. 2 9 East Stroudsburg -------- 42 B. S. T. C. 44 Wyoming Seminary ------- 21 fa B. S. T. C. 60 Shippcnsburg -.-.---.- 34 B. S. T. C. 5 8 Kutztown ---------- 34 B. S. T. C. 47 Lock Haven - 27 B. S. T. C. 5 3 Mansfield 37 B. S. T. C. 5 5 Slippery Rock ------. - 40 B. S. T. C. 64 East Stroudsburg 41 B. S. T. C. 27 Kutztown - - . - .26 m One hundrtti Hinety-sciett m Bloomsburgs GORDON WAMBAUGH Columbia Captain Wambaugh, lanky center, has played three successful years for Bloomsburg. He lias one remaining year to establish a perfect cage record. JOSEPH YOCK Mahanoy City A dead shot from any angle, Yock will no longer be a menace to opposing teams. He will receive his sheepskin in May and his berth left vacant until a worthy successor can be found. DAVID BAKER Columbia Better known as Dave this curly -headed center also played his last game for B. S. T. C His work in the key position will be missed by next year ' s squad. ALEX SHEPELA Newport Axel, the Sophomore ' s bid to fame, has two exciting years ahead of him on the Ma- roon squad. He plays a fast game as run- ning guard and is an asset to any cage five. ALTER YARETSKI Newport Walt is little, but his ability for sliding through seemingly impossible holes assures him an illustrious career in a forward position. Then too, Walt is only a Sophomore with two years of play ahead of him. Otic hundred iiiuefy-cight Ifl Ch ampions THOMAS KIRKER Columbia Tani also doffs the Maroon and Gold af- ter a successful cage career in the forward position. An unerring shot from any position lie has been a menace to countless quintets. HENRY WARMAN Scranton Hank, a Junior this year, played a steady and consistent game at guard. His senior year will give him ample opportunity to use this ability. He will undoubtedly hll Golder ' s po- sition as defensive guard. NICHOLAS RUDOWSKI Newport Nick has two more years to develop his latent powers which he displayed several times this year. As Kirker ' s understudy, he played best in the forward position when the going was mostly uphill. FRANK J. COLDER Bloomsburg Four years of outstanding basketball is Frankie ' s record. His performance as all- state back guard makes his loss by graduation sadly felt. ROBERT WILSON Bloomsburg Bob, a diminuti c forward, found little difficulty in slipping through the opposing de- fense. Wilson likewise played his last game under the Maroon colors this season. One huyulred iiiiicl -uini- SI i,i 5v ' ' jfciL Lc f ((I Kiulit, Till ' Ritn- Earl VaiiDine. Josepli Kriifoliii ' k. Tliomas Coursen, Thomas Hartman, Donald Fetter. HaniM Hidlay. Tliomas Kiikcr, Cyril Stiller. T. W. Booth. Coach. Second Boir- .lasper Fritz, .losepli Voik. Charles Wailas. .iMex Kraynack. Nick Kmlowski. Harold Mor- gan. Frank (lohler. . rtliur Slusser. Bottom Roil — Lewis Creveling. John Lewi.s. Truman litwhiler, Walter Yaretski. James Davis. Bdseball OFFICERS Lewis Creveling ------- Co-Capfaiii Joseph Yock - - - ■- - - - Co-Cap fain Cyril Stiner -------- Manager Thomas Kirker ------- Captain-Elect T. W. Booth --------- Coach Tiio hundred Baseball I HE 1930 baseball season was not as great a success as it could have been — three games won and five lost. The club won two games from Mansfield and one from Luzerne Teachers; it lost two hard ones to Stroudsburg, one to Wyoming Seminary, and one to Shippensburg, with rain cancelling two others. With a number of veterans returning and several new men, the 1931 club should have a crack line-up. The 1930 team was composed of the following: Pitchers, Creveling, Fritz, and Litwhiler; infielders, Yock, Morgan, Kraf chick, Kirker, Coursen, Kraynack, Slusser, Wadas, Yaretski, Lewis, and Fetter; outfield, Colder, Davis, Hidlay, and Rudowski. SUMMARY April — B. S. T. C. 4 April 26— B. S. T. C. 2 April3 0— B. S. T. C. 15 May 2— B. S. T. C. 1 May 3— B. S. T. C. 14 May 7— B. S. T. C. 2 May 10— B. S. T. C. 10 May 14 — Shippensburg (rain) May 16 — B. S. T. C. 5 E. Stroudsburg May 24 — Wyoming Sem (rain) Scranton Semi Pros 6 Shippensburg 7 Mansfield 8 Luzerne Teachers Mansfield - 7 E. Stroudsburg 4 Wyoming Sem 1 1 Tuo hnvdred one Reading from I. il In i:, ' !h!. : !n,fliu-j Curli H.:, Kitchen. Hmisicker, Maiiafier. Sittiiifj — Van Dine. Kanjorski, F. Jalfin, Felcanip. Jaffm. Ruckle. Zimolzak, Student Coach; rorch. Junior Varsity TWELVE wins in twelve starts against a worthy string of opponents is the 1931 Junior Varsity ' s bid to fame. The Zimolzak-coached five turned in a total of 43 5 points to 270 points scored by their twelve opponents. Fred Jaffin, forward, was high scorer for the Jayvees, with a total of 103 points. Eight games were played on home boards and four were played in alien courts. It will be the duty of the Jayvees to keep up the prestige of this year ' s championship varsity team. The old saying: No team is better than its reserve material offers proof that the 1932 edition of the Maioon varsity will follow closely in the footsteps of the 1931 team with a wealth of good material. The summary of the games follow: B. S. T. C. - 26 Bloomsburg H. S. - B. S. T. C. - 26 Shippensburg B- S. T. C. - 8 Wyoming Seminary B. S. T. C. - 43 Bloomsburg Travelers B. S. T. C. - 3 9 Kutztown B. S. T. C. - 29 Berwick Y - 18 h. S. T. C. - 44 17 r.. S. T. C. - 3 1 ?■ B. S. T. C. - 46 29 B S. T. C. - 43 27 B. S. T. C. - 24 28 B S. T. C. - 46 Bloomsburg Travelers - 20 Kutztown - - 17 Berwick National Guards 28 Duncannon Ex-High - 13 Wyoming Seminary - 21 Lackawanna Shops - 30 Tuo hundred tuo Left to Eight — Coach Bontli, Kdwarcl Rntim. Ceorjre Kinker, Fred Fowler. Allen Vwvy. Clair Troy. Bl Cross-Country Team AFTER discouraging attempts at Cross-Country in the two preceding years B. S. T. C. finally rallied to her call enough competitors and enough support at home to put Cross-Country across with a bang in 1930-31. The team was successful because it was composed of a group of young men who went into Cross-Country for Cross-Country ' s sake. Cross-Country is one of those sports in which you do not have a crowd of spectators yelling madly to cheer you on when it seems you have given all you have. It is one in which a man must be in top-notch physical condition if he is to be successful. It does not bring the glory to a winning man or team that a last-minute touchdown or a home-run does to the player. The meets were Homecoming Day events for the Teachers Colleges. On October 2 5 the team journeyed to California and brought home Its share of the spoils when it won by the score of 32-23. On November 8, our Homecoming Day, the team defeated Shippensburg ' s confi- dent team by the score of 39-16. Our return duel with them was on their Homecoming Day, November H, and the score of 3 8-17 was the only thing to detract from the success of Shippensburg ' s Day. Mr. Booth turned the coaching over to Allen Parr, who also captained and led the team in every meet. Parr ' s name is indelibly associated with Cross-Country in this section. Two hundred three 1930 Tennis Team ROBFRT G. SUTLIFF Cattfj John C. Koch . . - Coach UNDEFEATED in eight matches the 193 tennis team estabhshed a precedent to be followed by future teams. Robert Sutliff, of Lafayette fame, played under the Maroon and Gold colors last year and was a decisive factor in bringing victory to Bloomsburg. Of the eight matches played, seven were won by unquestioned margins, but East Stroudsburg succeeded in tying the score in a return match on their own soil. Mansfield, always a menace to Bloomsburg players, was defeated in two matches, 4-2 and 5-1. In the first setto, E. Stroudsburg lost at Bloomsburg, 4-2, but the return game at that place resulted in a 3-3 stalemate. Wyoming Semin.iry suffered ignominous defeat both here and at Kingston, the tally for both games standing 6-1, 6-1. Bucknell Jayvees, new contestants, lost two comparatively close battles, both resulting in a 4-2 defeat. The need for new tennis material is evident. Only three of last year ' s team remain, SutlifF, Wambaugh and Brown. It will be necessary for these three men and new can- didates to carry on 1930 ' s fine record. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED B. S. T. (2 B. S. T. C B. s. T. C B. s. T. c B. s. T. c B. s. T. c B. s. T. c B. s. T. c Mansfield Mansfield East Stroudsburg ... East Stroudsburg ... Wyoming Seminary ' yoming Seminary Bucknell Jayvees Bucknell Jayvees Tuo huUiircJ four Bcadiiuj from Li ' fl to Eifiht : Cuacli ' i.l .Iimi.s, Wariiini. Jalliii. 1-VIUi lli.iiii:i , UiiikiT, Vock, Kirker. Track 1930 np RACK for the past few years has been more or less neglected and there has never been a concerted effort to organize this sport. Each year the team participates in the State Teachers College meet held usually at Shippensburg or West Chester. Last year at West Chester the team was awarded fifth place out of the eight teams participating. An inter- class meet was sponsored last season, the Sophomores taking the meet with 5 3 points while the Freshmen stole second place with a total of 34 points. The 1931 track squad is captained by Dinny Thomas and at the time of going to press the team is preparing to enter the annual meet which will be held at West Chester. Two buniired file jouncil halls ring out the joyous song Of glad return . . . hile kings debate, divide, the uvndrous Teace fires burn . . . CO-ED ATHLETICS Girls B Club FuHiidcd September, 1927 OFFICERS Ethel Keller LORNA GiLLOW Anne Urban Elizabeth Hubler Presi.lenf Vice Prcsitlent Secretary - Treasurer THIS organization is composed of girls who have earned their B in athletics. A girl must have six hundred points, an A in sports- manship, and also an A in posture in order to be awarded a B. Chevrons are awarded to the girls for each additional points they er.rn. This year the Girls ' B Club is further fulfilling its aim of pro- moting girls ' athletics and school spirit in the college by taking full charge of all girls ' athletics — attending to the organization of the various teams, the officiating and the scoring of the games. The sponsors of the B Club, Miss Lucy McCammon and Mrs. Kathryn Sutliff, have thus been relieved of all their former responsibility along this line and now are acting strictly in the capacity of advisors of the club. We wish the future members of the Girls ' B Club success, present members are: The Helen Banta Beatrice Bowman Esther Bower Elizabeth Bowman Florence Dunn Lorna Gillow Rebecca Gilmore Beatrice Girton Dorothy Gorrey Margie Harrison Elizabeth Hubler Ila Ivey Ethel Keller Dorothy Kisner Kathryn Graybill Dorothy Levers Charlotte Mack Helen Maynard Marion Meixell Annie Morgan Elizabeth Morgan Genevieve Norbert Eleanor Sheridan Marion Shook Anne Urban Elizabeth VanBuskirk Dora Gitlovitz Lottie Zebrowski Tuo hundred eight Bl Firsf Row Beatrice Bowman Lorna Gillow Ethel Keller Elizabeth Hubler Anne Urban Dorothy Levers Center Row Esther Bower Helen Maynard Dorothy Gorrey Florence Dunn Helen Banta Elizabeth Morgan Marion Shook Charlotte Mack Last Row Catherine Graybill Beatrice Girton Marion Meixell Miss McCammon Mrs. Sutliff Eleanor Sheridan Margie Harrison Rebecca Gilmore Dora Gitlovitz Ila Ivey Absent Elizabeth Bowman Dorothy Kisner Annie Morgan Genevieve Norbert Elizabeth VanBuskirk Lottie Zebrowski T Two hundred nine fe First Row, Left to Right — Elva Ellis. Mary Kelly. Kuth Sonner. Dorothy Levers. Ruth Jones. Marian Shook. Second Row — Meiha Beck. Mae Evans. Luis Lawson. Mildred Bush. Francis Evans. Edna Crevehng. Third Roxr — Miss McCammon. Elizabeth Hubler. Dorothy Kisner. Esther Yeager. Gladys Dildine, Beatrice Bowman. Senior Basketball r 1 1HE Senior girls ' basketball tournament in 1930-31 was very successful in spite of - - the fact that it started late and was frequently interrupted. The games were marked by clean sportsmanship, capable officiating and clever playing. Because of lack of time, Saturday games were attempted but did not materialize. Miss McCammon was not present for a few games but they were played as scheduled. Much substituting was necessary this year because of the Flu epidemic in the school and very few girls will receive 100 points for the season. We had twelve regular teams and plenty of substitutes. Sonner ' s team, No. 12, was champion with team 7 and 2 tie for second place. The above teams are pictured in order 12, 7, and 2, and represent the three outstanding teams of the tournament. With the closing of a successful basketball season, we will now turn to outdoor sports. Tit o hundred ten Freshmen Girls Basketball Tourndment THK Girls ' B Club decided to manage girls ' basketball activities of B. S. T. C . with the needed aid of their faculty advisors, Mrs. Kathryn Loose Sutliff and Miss Lucy McCammon. The first sched- uled games was played on January S. All girls were given the privilege to enter in this indoor sport. Freshmen girls who had little or no experience in the game were classified in B teams and named by colors; girls who had played the game in former years, in A teams. There were eight A teams and ten B teams scheduled to play every Monday and Thursday of each week. With approximately one and a half hours each week throughout the basketball season of ten weeks, the sixty B girls received worthwhile training which is hoped to prove appreciatory in future years. Likewise the forty-eight A girls have gained valuable experience. Another educational feature included in our athletic program is the training of promising referees. The Green-Yellow team, Marion Hmkel holding the captaincy, won the tournament by defeating a close runner-up, Orange-Blue, Volrath, captain, by a score of 23-6. The Red team, Derr, holding captaincy, held first place in the B teams after defeating the Silver team, Arasin, captain, by a 12-4 score. Clean fighting spirit combined with excellent teamwork titled these two teams as champions of our Freshmen Girls ' Basketball tournament. Girls on the Obitur picture are: A TEAMS Hinkel, Captain Stine Bubl) Edwards Chevitski B TEAMS Derr, Captain Barba Myer Lowrv Contini Felker Rowett Keller, Manager Two huiitin-J eleien ( ike Oracles, make runes cast charms Upon the wind . . . Troud spires proclaim to sky and land ' ere c rt enshrined . . . ffl BOOK SIX features cj genda Two hundred thirteen Calend dr SEPTEMBER 2 — Seems good to be back. 3 — Looks like bigger and better assignments. 4 — Freshman Adviser Party (Girls) — a good time was had by all. 5 — Pa jama parade — Palsgrove put a damper on ye new fresh. 6 — Faculty reception to students. 7 — The freshmen seem to get greener and greener. 9 — Too hot to study — but — business before pleasure. Oh yeah! 10 — Freshmen girls ' customs — aren ' t they coot ? 1 I — So sick of saying hello to frosh — why should we suffer? 12 — Seems familiar to get fish and tomatoes — oh well, only eight and two-thirds months left. I 3 — Nearly everyone went home — is that school spirit? 14 — The place seems like a morgue. M — Two Gun Harry puts in his appearance. 1 7 — Looks like we ' re going to have a good foot- ball team, what — what! 1 8 — Frosh circus. 19 — just one of those off days. 2U — Hiking starts with a bang. 21 — Allah be praised for Sundays. 2 3 — Miniature Golf is still popular. 24 — Freshmen complaining about work — poor dears! 2S — Big day — ice cream for dinner. 26- — Day girls have picnic in grove. 27 — Kutztown, football — away. We won, 19-6. 2 8 — Everybody % ent to church. 29 — Abie, the fishman comes to town. OCTOBER I — Getting ready for exams! 2 — More new cases — how about Abie! 3 — Freshmen act natural — Kid party. 4 — Muley still likes school. 5 — Monday — hash day. 6 — Dramatic club gets better each year. 7 — Cockles is class president, believe it or not, 8 — Dr. Haas in chapel. 9 — Why don ' t the frosh get wise to themselves? I U — Big bonfire — everyone in high spirits. 1 1 — Hooray — we sunk Millersville, 20-0. 12 — Sunday night — grand rush on Long Hall. 13 — Bob Brown has a new femme ! 14— Fire drill at Waller Hal!. 16 — Looks like a long hard winter. 17 — Violin Makers of Cremona — art for art ' s sake. 1 8 — Concannon had her tonsils out — she will looks the same. 19 — A day of rest for the feebleminded — B. S. T. C. to ok advantage of this. 20 — Waller Hall Housemeeting — one of the necessities of life. 21 — DeVoe busy at the Obiter. Tito hundred fourteen 22 — Seniors getting pictures taken for Obiter. 23 — Everyone getting her hair waved! 24 — Pep meeting in gym. 2 5 — Whoa is me! We iost to California. 26 — Telephones busy between North Hall and Waller Hall. 27 — Too sleepy to attend chapel (don ' t tell any- one) . 29 — Smith and Davis are like ham and eggs. 30 — Maroon and Gold Dance — ain ' t we got fun 3 I — Hallowe ' en Dance — some didn ' t have to we.ii false faces. NOVEMBER 1 — Football men visit Lock Haven. 2— Sunday night suppers are as skimpy as chorus girls ' costumes. 3 — Jack Hall has a new girl. 4 — Ask Ycager about her operation! 5 — Dr. Raiguel in chapel. 6 — Oliver Krapf makes a neat hash slinger. 7 — Everyone getting ready for Homecoming Day. Miss Patterson officiates. 8 — Best Homecoming Day ever. Seniors do youi duty next year. II — Armistice Day — we ' re having chapel ini Tuesday now — g-r-r-r. 12 — As a school teacher, Dinny Thomas makes a good dish washer. 13 — Miff Beynon sleeps through class. 14 — Hubler, Cunningham, and Strunk sprout wings during study hour. Quiet girls! H — Whoopee! Bill MacMullen stayed this week- end. 16 — Yosie and Marge get an early start. 17 — Hard or soft boiled eggs? 19 — Travel Club in Chapel. 20 — Charles Naegle, pianist, dinner in dining room. 21 — Chick Paul missed his calling — he ' s a charlc horse and bone specialist. 2 3 — Sunday — All Quiet on the Western Front. 24 — Hash today — but turkey soon. 2 5 — Marks are out — hope for the best. 26 — Whoopee! Thanksgiving recess begins. DECEMBER 1 — Back to school again — everyone in the bc i of spirits. 2 — Three more weeks ' til Christmas vacation — it won ' t be long now. 3 — Even though it is freezing, Waller Hall muM have their fire drills. 4 — Three cheers for Spanish Rice. S — Men ' s Glee Club concert — they sure 6 — -First basketball game — Danville 42, C. 21. 7 — Sunday — and we all rested. 8 — Zim and Rudowski are going House of David if they don ' t get Gillettes for Xmas. 9 — Have you bought your tickets for the play? 10 — Big rush to the movies, n — Orchestra got some new numbers. 12 — Senior Play — The Copperhead. H — We ' re beginning to get the Christmas spirit. can sing. S. T. join Tuo hundred fifteen Tuo hundred sixteen Tivo hundred seventeen IC — One more week til vacation. 17 — Everybody busy decorating ' aller Hall for Christmas. 18 — Last Maroon and Gold Dance this year. 1 9 — Brockewitz — Dramatic Cartoonist. 2U — Senior Dance a big success. 21 — Prof. Reams led carols. 22 — Christmas dinner — turkey, etc. 2 3 — We ' ll see you next year. JANUARY — Christmas vacation over. 6 — Suffering through classes. 7 — Everyone sporting Christmas gifts. 8 — Rotary-Kiwanis dinner — wish they would learn to tell time. 9 — Snowy, blowy, January. 10 — We defeated Shippensburg. 1 I — Ma ny New Year ' s Resolutions broken. 1 2 — Exams begin. 14 — Poor weather for iced tea. 1 S — Guess our profs don ' t believe in the unem- ployment situation. 17 — Big showing at Wyoming Seminary. We won, 44-21. 1 8 — Campus deserted. 19 — Beginning of new semester. 20 — So far our notebooks are up to date. 21 — More frosh. 22 — Tarn Kirker finds the frosh girls most in- teresting. 2 3 — Everyone making out dance programs. 24 — Mid-year, all college party. 2$ — Bill Trump is back on duty. 26 — Fire in Waller Hall five fire trucks — no danger. 27 — Beginning of the tlu epidemic. 28 — Infirmary getting filled. 30 — Somebody born. FEBRUARY 1 — Who owns the red plaid muffler — Jokie or Saul? 2 — Roanie and Don seem quite content. 3 — DeMott prowls around the halls. 4 — Dr. Pike ' s first appearance this year. 5 — Library opened all the time. 6 — Where did Cockles get the Economics book? 7 — Kate and Charlie pull a fast one. 8 — Mr. Keller and his huskies travel around. 9 — Waller Hal! House Meeting. 11 — Who sent Minnie Howeth the ring? 12 — Abe freed the slaves, but forgot the students. 13 — Here it is — Friday the thirteenth. 14 — Valentine ' s Day — Sophomore Cotillion. 15 — Many aching feet today. 17 — Little Sammy can ' t think of a wise crack today. 18 — Let ' s fast on studying. 19 — Yaretski mu t have bought new bedroom slippers. 20 — Drum corps at basketball game. 21 — Kappa Delta Pi installation. 22 — Many alumni here for the week-end. 2 3 — No Gym classes these days. 24 — C ' e hear Yossie likes fish. Ask him what kmd. Tuo hu mired eighteen 2 5 — Campus Crooners are heard in chapel. 26 — Jimmy Williams sleeps through class. 27 — Hashers vs. Scummers. Prof. Reams should have been a butcher. 2 8 — Pinochle popular at North Hall. MARCH 1 — Dorms vacant. 2 — Miss Moore in chapel. 3 — Spring weather — and fever. 4 — Dr. Pike is here again. 5 — Kingsbury rattles a mean sax. 6 — Boston Male Choir. 7 — Basketball, Millersville. We won, rah! 9 — Roller skating rink much used. iO — Who said Lincoln freed the slaves. Ask the student teachers. 1 1 — Kenny Hawk is going on a diet. 12 — Concannon and Cunningham get checks in the lobby. There is no justice! 13 — Friday the thirteenth — who cares. 14 — Basketball tournament begins. H — Shorty and Cord have another argument. 1 6 — Ho- hum — Obiter gone to press. Let ' s go on a vacation. 17 — St. Patrick ' s Day comes and goes but classes go on forever. 19 — Seniors constantly talking about commence- ment. 20 — Twenty -four more hours to add terday. 21 — First day of Spring with plenty of evidence of Spring Fever. 22 — Sonner ' s sax is busy these nights. 2 3 — More girls have gone to Berwick. 2 5 — Bea Bowman ' s Ford developed one more rat- tle — s ' too bad! 27 — Entertainment course — Mathewson, Kennedy, Gage Players, Old Nobody. 2 8 — Lots of visitors here today. 29 — One of those nice quiet Sundays. 31 — Will Hower ever grow up? APRIL Easter recess begins — see you later. Back to work again, everyone looks great. Men ' s Glee Club Concert. Can they yodel? Evening gowns out of moth balls. Fresh- man hop. Junior Class Play. yes- 6- 10- II- 17 — MAY 1 — Dramatic Club Play Tournament. 8 — Girls ' Glee Club Concert — or should we say Beauty Show ? 9 — Junior Prom. 13 — May Day. 15 — Athletic Dinner. 21 — Senior Banquet and Ball. 22 ' — So long, underclassmen, go home. 23 — Looks good to see old grads again. Alumm day. 24 — Baccalaureate Sermon. 25 — Class Day. Ivy Day. 26 — Commencement. AMEN Tuo hinulrcd nhictvcn Tuo hundred twenty m T Two hundred fiictify-nne VISIT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL— VIA THE MARTZ LINES RIDE THE SCENIC ROUTE NEW tOU BiiOHD EXriun ci EIBBD DDQ □tW SAFETY, ECONOMY, COMFORT AND CON- VENIENCE ARE FEATURES OF THE MARTZ FOUR-DAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Groups of thirty or more can make the trip at any time they wish. Smaller classes can be accommodated on our regular sched- uled trips. FRANK MARTZ COACH CO., Inc. 237 OLD RIVER ROAD WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. Tii ' O biDidrcd ttveuty-two Tuij hiiiiJml luciily-thnv East and Main Streets Photographer to the 1931 Obiter A PERMANENT NEGATIVE FILE MAINTAINED Two hnvdred iucuiy-joitr gl Two hiitidrcJ fu ' cnfy-five k ush ' i QUALITY CANDY SHOP ICE CREAM PARLOR and TEA ROOM Quality arid Cleanliness Are Our First Thoughts WE SERVE French Ice Cream Sherbets and Ices Chocolates, Bon Bons Brittles and Taffies Cakes, Cream Puffs Eclairs and French Pastries JOHN BUSH, Inc. 1 12 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Tuo hn III r I ' ll fn ' nr ' si. The Capitol Conipliiiicii s of THEATRE SNYDER ' S DAIRY Extends Heartiest BLOOMSBURG, PA. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1931 and wishes them Good Luck on Marietta Dress Shop their Journey through Life as the Years roll by. Dresses for All Occasions TASTY TEA ROOM Comerford - Publix Home Baked and Theatres Home Cooked Meals Incorporated 57 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. MRS. PEARL D. HARTMAN, Propr. Lloyd K. Hause, Manager Bl Two hundred iweniy-seven J20DUCTI0N Complimetits and Best Wishes of The Magee Carpet Company BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Tuo hunJtt-J tutiify-eight Creasy Wells, Inc. LUMBER MERCHANTS BLOOMSBURG, DANVILLE, LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA Operate Up-to-Date Planing Mill Manufacturers Wholesalers Retailers Lumber Doors, Windows, Millwork, Glass, Nails, Hardware, Plaster Board, Wall Board, Asphalt, Roofing, Asbestos and Red Cedar Shingles. Safe Reliable Service N rth Branch Bus Company BLOOMSBURG, PA. RIDE A BUS When You Are Hungry Sfop hi and Try Our Light Lunches. TEXAS QUICK LUNCH At The Foot of the Hill CREAM The Taste Telia gl Two huiuhcd urnfy-rrin SSi Shenck Tittle EVERYTHING FOR SPORT 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. o,c.c Coinplhnciits of American Car Foundry Company BERWICK, PA. The L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Badges Rings Favors Programs Stationery Fraternity Jewelry Memorial Tablets Emblem Insignia Athletic Figures Door Plates Medals Cups Trophies Medallions Plaques Kuoun Wherever There Arc Schools and Colleges Tho hnndral thirty SNEIDMAN ' S GRUEN WATCHES G .V That Lisf The cover on this book 15 the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications TWE DAVID J MOLLOI CO fiS7 North Xfje,tem Avoiu, CHICAGO MOVER BROS., Inc. Bloomsburg ' s Leading Drug Store Meet Your Friends at Our Fouiihihi PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS SINCE 1898 COSTUMES FOR SCHOOL PLAYS CAPS AND GOWNS ON A RENTAL BASIS WAAS Sl son 123 S. Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. yRlTE FOR GENERAL CATALOGUE Tun hutiilrfj thirty-on , NTON 3 VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with d ton Service. The Canton Er graving and Electrotype Connpany, Canton, Ohio. Tuo buutired thirty-tun BART PURSEL, Jr Dollar Dry Cleaner Men ' s Suits - - - Overcoats and Topcoats Men ' s Pants - - - Ladies ' Dresses - - - Ladies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur) fiisficc of the Peace $1.00 Far MERs National Bank Bldg. 1.00 Phone 626 BLOOMSBURG, PA. .50 Blank Goods Stationery 1.00 Sporting Goods Typewriters Greeting Cards Filing Cases 1.00 106 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. F. P. PURSEL Departnu ' iit Store Featuring the Latest Dresses — Hosiery — Shoes ' The Shop at the Foot of the Hill RAY HARLEY l)nurauci Bo inli Real Estate Finance J. T. McKENZIE Daily and Sunday Papers E. W. RITTER 9 East Main Street FloiL ' ers for All Occasions See Us For Your BANQUET BOUQUETS and CORSAGES Bloonisl ' iii { ' s LeaJiny, Florists Bloomsburg Floral Co. LIGHT STREET ROAD Phone 2 59-J. J. C. Stradling E. E. Bogart i Tho huuJrcJ l irf -fhrcc -f- Engraving . Printing . Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF One of the Few PIdnts in Americd in which a Complete 9 High-Grdde College or School Annual is Produced Under W One Mdnagement and Under Undivided Responsibility. School and College Engraving Specialists OUR PRICES WILL COMPARE GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Makers of the 1931 OBITER Tiio hiitidrrd thirty-four J. E. ROYS B. S. r. C. Jewelry KODAKS Developing and Printing OPTOMETRIST Tile Fireplaces, Dampers, Andirons, Etc. Tile, Marble, Terrazzo and Slate for Floors, Walls and Ceilings USE TILE — • — • L. K. STONER Br Sine tu Visif Our Shuwroum 424 North Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. W. H. BROWER All kinds of FLOOR COVERINGS 5S East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. HESS SMOKE SHOP FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL CLOTHIER AlH ' ay Kcliabh BLOOMSBURG, PA. Let Us Repair for That Hard Campus Wear Wolfe Shoe Repairing Sliop Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Two hundred thiriy-jixe SENIORS! Join Your Alumni Association The Annual dues of $1.00 will admit you to the Alumni Dinner and will also entitle you to a year ' s subscription to the Alumni iuarterly This magazine which appears four times a year, will keep you informed as to the doings of your class- mates and the events that are taking place on the campus. All Dues should be sent to F. H. JENKINS, Treasurer West Fifth Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Tuo huuiirt-.l thirfy-six Obe Jf lrst National ank of Bloomsburg, Pa. 3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts Resources $1,800,000.00 George L. Low, President C. C. H ousENicK, Vice President Fred Holmes, Cashier The Bank that is on the Square COMPARE— AND YOU WILL ALWAYS WEAR- riOSlERV Annrira ' s Sit prone Stocking Value Coin jilimcnti of The White Milling Co. Bloomsburg, Pa. El i-rythins in l-lour ami Feed George E. Elwell, ' 67 G. Edward Elwell, Jr., ' 0 George E. Elwell Son For years the headquarters for Teachers ' College Students for all kinds OF PRINTED MATTER Class and Society Printing, Programs or anything that can be made on a printing press. Engraied Work a Specialty 40 West Main Street Tuo hundred thirty-sfi en L ' ENVOI As WE sit in the Obiter Office, it seems hard to reahze that our work is completed. Our task is finished. We have done all that our t ime and ability permitted to produce an annual which is worthy of Bloomsburg. Whether we have succeeded or not you must judge for yourself. The keynote of the work this year was co-operation. We extend our heartiest thanks to the faculty, the students, the various classes and organizations who aided us in every way possible. We would like especially to mention Professor Wilson who helped us with the write- ups; Dean Sutlitf for the use of his class records; Miss Mason for the use of the Library files; Mr. Hausknecht and Mrs. Knight of the Busi- ness Office for their kindness in allowing us to use the office equipment; Miss Eyerly for her courtesy in making the mail available for the Obiter staff, and Dr. Haas for the use of the Obiter Office. We are grateful to Herb. W. Lyon, of the Canton Engraving Company, for his valued assistance in laying out the book; Mr. E. C. Schroeter, of the MoUoy Cover Company, for his fine work on the cover; Mr. Harry J. W. Kiessling, Superintendent of the Annual Department of the Grit Pub- lishing Company, for his cheerful co-operation in the printing and binding of the book; to Ralph G. Phillips for his fine work on the photographs, and to the unheralded engravers and printers who gave their finest workmanship to build this fine annual. The 1931 Obiter has left our hands and is now Ln yours. We have tried faithfully to reproduce a picture of the school as we have found it. As we close the office door for the last time, we are secure in the knowl- edge that the best that a person can do is all that is ever demanded of him. Edward T. De Voe, Elizabeth H. Hubler. Two hiinilrt ' ii thirty-ci ht NDEX _ ' t _ A rage Ack.T, I ' risiillii T 128 Ailiinisoii. Jolm r. 1111. 103. leS. 173 Alhertson. Catherine M lliH Allen. Mnrjorle S V2X •Andrews, Uertmde 20 •An lru.ss. H. A. If), 174. 175. 17! Appleman. Helen M 4. Appleniiin. Ruth 122. 147 Avrtsin. Frances A 128, 1( .  Areiis. Iil.l A 110, 135 Arnold. Margaret E 128 . rtnian. Charles t 128 . rtnKin. Wnl. Kdgar 122 Ashwdrth. Elliert W. 128. 141. 149 Aten. Fred T 4.1, 170. 171 Aten. Woodrow W 128. 171 B Haer. Pearl L 128 Baker. David H. 2.-I. 30, 13.- . 137. 130. i;)2. 15r. lCi3. 173. ISI. 183. 197. 198 •r.aker. Mrs, I.neile .T 15 linker, I ' aul .T. 110. l. ' -,4, l.-.n. 103. 173. 175. 235 n.iker. Reta F 12S Halas. .losephine M 4.i Unncs, Donald E. 40, 12S. 108. 109 P.antn. Helen A 40. 105. 208 Bnr.-insk.is. Monica M. ..128. 105 linrl.a. TliMlia L 128, 211 •Barber. Tri. 20 •Barnes. Edna J 15 Batim. Catherine Hayes 0. 34. 152. 210 Bamn. Edward H 128. 203 Bavliff. Nora M 128. 175 Beagle. Thomas H. 122. 135. 143. 149 Beale. Beatrice 4i Beek. Jlellia C. 122. 100. 107. 210 Bender. I.a Rne G. 122. 102. 103. 108. 100. 173 Beniier. Kathr.vn M 128 Berger. Mae 128. 105 Berninger. Howard 122. 143 Bettens. Florence C 47 Betterly. Mary B. 122. 135. 139. 155 Beyers, Chester 191 Bevnon. Myfanwy M. . . .47. 215 Bialkowski. Olga H. ...128. 105 Bitler. Mae E 47, 171 liittiier. Amy E 48, 171 Blain. Arden H 128 Blair. Edith M 128. 175 •Blecher. Edna 21 Blvthe. Florence E 48. 1.35 Bolieh. Harrv P 171 Bonilie. Loui.se H. . . .24, 48, 147 •Bomboy, Evelyn 1 21 Bonliain. Fannie M 49 Booth. Barbara M 49 •Booth. Thornlv W. 15, 180, liMI, 191, 192, 197 2IK), 203 Bower, Esther A. ...49. 105. 208 Bowman. Beatrice 30. 1.52, 155. 208. 200, 210, 219 Bowman, Elizabeth C. 29. 30. 135, 137, 130 170, 183, 208 Boyer. Edith E 50 Boyer. Gladys U 128 Boyer. Lulu 50, 147 Boyle, Mary V 50, 1.35 •Brandon. Grace H 21 Bray. Mary M 128 Bray. Phoebe B 128 Breiseh, Mary Louise 128 Page •Breitenbeilier. Dorothy S, ., 1.5 Breniuin. Helen L. 128 Brennan. Mary C 128, 105 Brewington. Woodrow G. 128. 175 Brinton. Ina D 21 Brown. Robert A. 25. llli. 140. 103. 173. 204. 214 Broza. Sophia S. ..128. 141. 147 Brueeklnann. ,T. George 128. 135, 136, 156, 1.57 173. 174, 175 Bruno, Frederick 128 Bnbb. Ida M 128. 147. 211 •Buckalew. Lillian B 21 Buscli. Mildred A. 122. 106. 107. 210 B.vers. Chester W 122 Callender. Grace W. 23. 110. 155, 108. 100. 179 •Canijibell. Mande 15 Ciuitwell, Margaret M 51 Carle, M, Madalene 128 •( ' . ' irpi-nter, Harriet 21 •Carpenter, Helen P 15 Carpenter, Theresa D 51 Ciirr. John R. 128. 108. 109, 173 ' Catlieart. Blanche B 15 Cease, .lavne H 51. 135 Cecchini. Dora M. 128. 165. 108 ferine. Wilhelmina M 128 Cli.illenger, Ellzalietli M, 52, 147 Chiipnnni. Helen M 128 Chevitski. , nna L. 128. 105. 108. 211 Cliiavaec ' i. Nicia M 52 Clindziiiski. Frank .1. 128. 108. 173 Clapp. Eleanor B 128, 135 Clark. Minnie S 52 •Chirk. Robert E 15 Cochran. Elizabeth M. ...53, 135 Cole. Marv Elizabeth 128 Cole. Miri:iMi Aileen 53. 147 Ci.nciiiiii.ni, Marv J. 53. 215, 219 {•(Minors, Dorothy A 128 Connor, Lillian 128 Contiiii, Congetta A 128 •Coob v, Grace 21 Cooper. Ph.vllis 54, 101 Coursen. Thomas S. 122. 135. 103. 172. 173 180. 181. 200 Cox. Charles N. ...122. 143. 144 Crawford. Edith 122 Creasy. William T 128. 141 ( ' reveling. Edna G. 122. 100. 167. 210 Creveling. Lewis L. 31. 143. 148, 149. 173. 200. 201 Cullen. Gonlon .1 122. 149 Cunningham. Helen C. .54. 152. 104. 105. 215. 219 Curwooil. Bernice .T 128 Cuthbert, Bernice E 122 Dagnell. Esther E 128. 105 Davis. Creta M 55, 171 Davis. .Tames B. 29. 31, 134, 135, 163, 183 200, 201, 215 Da vies, Mary E. 54, 135, 130, 130 Davis, Mary E 129, 161 Davis, Mary F 55 Davis. Naomi C 55 Dawnin. Liniise 110 I eaiie. Mercedes 1 129 DeHaven. Morris D. 129. 135. 163. 168. 109. 173 Delle Croce. Genero Carl ... 129 Delliquanti, Rose E 50 Page DeMott. Ixiis M, 24. 116. 147. 155. 1.56 157. 179, 218 Derbv, Almeda L 129 Derr. Catherine 120 Derr. La Rue C. ...5«. 170. 171 Derr. Tbelnia C 129. 211 Derick. Edna May 50. 101 Devine. Eleanor D 129, 105 Devine. Marie 1 129, 165 DeVoe. Edward T. 31. 1.52. 156. 1.57. 179, 215 Dildine. Gladys .1. . .32. 135. 210 Dimmick. Mildred M 129 Douglierty. Kathryn M 57 liruiiia, Irene T 129 •Ureibelbis. Ruth 21 DuBois. Grace A.,,, 122. 100. 167 Dugan. Catherine J 57. 105 Dunkelberger. Madalyn G. 129. 147 Dun. Florence L 208 Dusbanko. Frank. Jr. 116. 168, 173, 170 Dutehak, Longina Y 129 Dver. John W 32, 149 E Elile, Jack A, 129, 135, 143, 144, 218 Eck, Margaret D 57, 147 Edmiuids, N ' aomi M 58 Edwards, Maude Mae ,..129, 211 •Elder. Caroline 21 Ellis. Elva .M 58, 210 Eltringliani, Jemima 12tt Enipett, Doris E 58 •B ' nglehart, N. T 20 Eshleinan. Isabel 59 Eroh. Miriam G 129 Evangelista. Lawrence C. 129. 103 Evanclio. I ' eter .59. 168. 169. 173 Evans. Elouise J 32 Evans. Esther 129. 134. 135. 147 Evans. Frances I., 22, 23, 122, 135. 130. 146 147. 149. 183. 210 Evans. Mae E. 129. 1,55, 175. 210 Evans. Ralph F 122 Evans, Roy J 116, KHi, 167 Eves, Mary A 129 Ever. Jean M 129. 135 •Eyerly. Beatrice E 20 F Fiihringer, Clara 50 Fabringer. .lane 1 00. 147 Fair.hild. Ruth B 00 Farlev. RavuKUul E. 122. 141. 143 Fans. Frank V 33. 166. 167 Fawcett. Florence B 00 Feather. Grace V...129, 135. 175 Feister. Lorene C 116. Hil Felker. Ethel M. ...129. 105, 209 •Fensteniaker, Howar l F. 15, 140. 142. 143 Ferry. Mildred E 61 •Fest. Florence 20 •Fisber, .John J 15, 155, 179 Fisher. Mary C 61 Flick. Mary M 33 Foley, Myrtle Ivy 129 Foote. Grace E. 120. 135, 140, 147 Forgeng, Dorothy J 61 Fortner, Lydia R. 02. 135. 139, 147 Foulke. Ruth M 02 Fonst. Dorothy M 02. 135 Fiuist. Marie A 03. 161 Fowler, Anna L 63. 147 •Faculty Tuo hnnJred thirty- INDEX - Continued rage Fowler. Fred W 122. 203 Fowler. Kilthr.vii H 03 Fowler, rii.vllis M llil Francis, Hen trice («4, HU Frjllicis, Bl.argaret J. ...12!t. 147 Frank. Uose A 64, 105 Frantz. Glad.vs .M 04 Freeman. Harold (l. ). 173 Frew. Anna E 05 Fricli, Dorotli.v J. 05, 14(i, 147, 152 Fritz. Katliarine I. 110. 135. 139. 183 Fnrlaiii, William C. 120, 108, 109. 173 G Galazen. Helen C 00 (larman, Uo.v S. 129. 135. 143. 163, 173 ♦Garrison. Anna 15 Gasewicz, Emma 12!t Gennaria. .Tames A 129, 143 Gerosky, Frank .7. 129, 135. 1.55. 173 Gelz. .Tesse 168. 169 GetJ!. Karl 1,. 122. 141). 141. 143, 144, 149 •Gift. J. Claire 21 Gilibons, Helen B. ...23, 33, 152 Gilbert, Evel.vn E 66 Jillow. Lorna il. 116, 135, 155, 179. 208, 209. 218 Gilmore, Dorotli.v E 122 •Gilmore. J,. I ' 21, 180, 181 Gilmore. Rebecca ...34. 208. 209 Girton. Beatrice E..11G. 208. 209 Gillovelz. Dora 00, 208, 209 Glenn. Harlie E 129 Gohler. Frank J. 34. 197. 199. 200, 201 Gorliam, Mar,v E 24, 67, 147 Gorrey. Dorothy Mae 110. 208. 209 Gori. I.onise It 129 •Gray. Ida E 15, 184 Graybill, Katliryil A. 07. 171. 208. 209 Greco. Frank .1 123, 175 Gribbin, Joselih 129. 173. 175. 219 Grilllths. Thomas .T. 123. 103. 173 Graver. Florence H 1 :9. 105 ♦Gninard. Mrs. Elizabeth ().. 20 Gnller, SanI ..110. 173. 218, 227 H •Haas, Francis B. 8. 9. 10. 180, 181, 184. 214 Hackett. Maraaret E 129 Hater. Elizabeth G 12!l •Hagenbtich, Mar.v K 21 Haggerty, Regina H 07 Haggy, Enth E 129, 165 Halkowicz, Pearl 129 Hall. .John A. 116. 135. 130. 143. 149. 1.55 173. 181. 183. 191. 215 •Ilariter, Pauline S 21 Harris. Ann P 129 Harris. Ezra W. 23, 116, 141. 1,55. 179 Harris, Irene 68, 141 Harris. Xaoml Ruth 129 Harrison, Margie I . 68, 171, 208. 209 •Harris. Rnth 21 Hart. Josephine E 08 •Hartley. H. J 21 •Martline. D. S 15, 168, 169 Hiirtman. Dorothy N 129 Hartnian, Gerald C. 117. 165. 179 Ilartman. Thomas G. ...123. 200 Hartnian, Vida H. 123. 100, 167 Hartt. Miriam F. 09. 135, 147, 1.52 Hartt. Sarah E 129 Hartzell. James W 123 Page Harvey, Charles Reynold 129. 173 •Hausknecht, CM 20 Hawk. Kenneth E. 69. 135. 162, 163, 173, 219 •Hayden, Mae T 15 •Hazen, Edna J. 13, 160. 101. 179 Hegarty. Ellen M 69 Hendrickson. Margaret M. 129. 105 Henrie. Romaine E 70 Henry. Alys 24. 129. 147 Henry. Loraine W 129 Henry. Tlioinas L. 22. 23, 35, 143, 149, 102, 103 173, 179, 180, 181 Hensley, Charles F, 123. 166. 107. 173 Hess. Corlnne A. ...70. 170. 171 Hess. Gertrude 165 Hibbard, Wilbur J. 23. 25, 117, 149, 103. 172 173, ISO, 181 Hidlav, Clarissa B 123 •Hile. Nettie 21 Hill, Rosa D 70, 166, 107 Hinckley, .lames L 123 Hiney, Walter G. ..12!l, 141. 143 Hinkel. Marion E. 130. 152. 1.5.5. 174. 175. 211 Hippenstell. Mahlon L...130, 130 Hirleman, Lois C 71 Hockberg, Florence C 71 •Hoke, Margaret 17, 175 •Holter. Aula 20 Hopkins. Julia M 71 Hornberger, Gertie R. ..130. 105 Howeils. Anna Louise 130 Hower, Donald C. ..130. 143. 218 Hower. Wilbur L. ..123. 149. 227 Howeth. Minnie E. 117. 135. 139. 219 Hubler. Elizabeth H. 24. 72, 152, 164, 165, 208 209, 210, 215 Hummell. Woodrow W. 23. 123. 166. 107 Hunsicker, Clarence L. 117. 149. 162. 163. 173. 180. 181 Hunsinger, Marie CI 130 Hntchengs, Esther A 72. 171 Button, Robert M 130 I Ingram, Catherine K. ...72, 101 Isiiaes, Florence A 130 Ivey, Ida A 35, 208, 209 Ivey, Lois M 73 J Jacobv, Etbel B 73 Jaftin, Fred T 130. 135. 155, 163, 173. 2 2 Jatliu. Nicholas 22, 23, 35, 135. 136. 139. 172 173, 183, 189. 191. 194 James. William L. 123. 135. 155. 108, 173, 180. 181 Jenkins, Bessie A 73 Jenkins. Iva C 24. 123 Jolm. Desda E 117. 146. 147 Joliiis. James J. 117, 141, 143, 155, 173 179, 180, 181 Johnston, Alice 17. 134. 139, 182, 183 Johnston. Laura Evelyn .... 130 Johnstone. Mary E 74. 105 Jones. Aldwin D. 130. 135. 163. 173. 214, 219 Jones, Dorothy G 130 Jones, Dorotli.v J 74 Jones, Dorothy Jenkins 130, 1( 5 Jones, Dorothy K 23, 74 Jones, Esther C 75 Jones, Helen Elizabetli 130, 140. 147 .Tones, Ruth 210 K Page Kafka, Albert J 73, 123 Kane, Margaret V 130 Kanjorski, Anthony E. 117, 173. 191 Kapic. Helen Marie ....130, 175 Karchner. Roland T. ...130, 143 Karnes. James E. ..130, 106, 167 Kasacznn. Alice H 75 Kauffman. Grace It 75 •Kavanagh. Maude 17 Kazunas, Milda R 76 Keating, Dolores E. 70, 135, 161 Keefer, Hazel F 70 Keeler, Ronald F. 130, 106, 107 Keen, Winifred 77, 147 Kehler. Mabel M 77 •Kehr, Marguerite W...12. 17. 23 Iveirnan. Phyllis M 130 Kelchuer. Erma V 77 Keller, Doyle C 30, l(i5 Keller. Elsie V 36 Keller, Ethel M. 117. 133. 208. 209, 211 •Iveller. Mrs. Etta 17 •Keller. George J 17. 219 Keller, Helen M. ..117, 13.5, 155 Keller, Inez 117 Kelley, Laura G. 23. 123. 156. 157 Kelly. Marie W 78 Kell.v. Mary E 78. 135. 210 Kepner. Sue I). 78. 140. 147. 152 Kile. Esther L 79 Kinihle. Alice C 79, 147 Kingsbury. Sheldon C. 130. 141. 143. 144, 149, 219 KirUer. Tlionias J. 25. 29. 86. 135. 163. 173 ISO, 181, 189, 191, 194 197, 199, 200, 201, 218 Kisiier, Dorotliv B. 23. 24. 37. 179. 208. 209, 210 •Kistler, Ross 21 Kitchen, A. Hower 130. 143. 175 lilotz. John 110, 163 •Kline, Maude C ' . 17 •Kline. Mrs. Harriet 21 •Kline. Mary C 21 Klinger. Mariou E. 79, 147. 170. 171 Klingerman. Eleanor E. 130. 175 Klingman. Harriet It 80 ICnauss. Tlieliua L 130. 175 Knierim. Robert F. 37. 1113, 173 •Knight. Mrs. Anna J 20 •Koch. John C 13. 17. 23. 25. 144, 204 Kostenbauder, Blanche I.... 130 Kratchick. Joseph 200. 201 Kramer. Cecilia A 130 Krapp. Oliver H. Ill, 154, 155. 162. 103 173. 180. 181. 215 Krauss. Eva C 80 Kranss. Milton 1 123. 135 Kreigli, Charleen B 80 Kreltzer. Howard M. ...130. 173 Krepich. Ivan John 130 Knilikowski. Eugene 37. 173 Krug. Liiella F 81. 130. 147 Krumanocker. Elizabeth R.. 130 •Kulp. Matilda G 17, 165 Kurtz. Samuel W. 38, 141, 143, 144, 145 148, 149, ISO, 181 L I.abcda, Josejib 123, 103, 168, 173 Lachowicz, Martha M 130 I.a France. Rhea A 130 I.aird. Jessie F. 117. 135, 168, 169 I.andis, Eniilv A. 123, 156, 157, 175 I-anterman, Harold H 38 Lawton, Inna 130, 160, 167 I«lwton, Lois E 130 •Faculty Tuo jliHilifJ forty rage Tollman, Emma M 130. Hi.T •lyi ' hmaii, Llln 21 I.eiitz. Sarah E. 23. 130. 13.i. 147 lA ' ttermaii. William E. 123. 141. 143. 141. II.-.. 14!i l.evaii. Harriet A 130. 171 Levers. Dorothy U. 81. 135. 1311. 13i). 147 208. 2119. 210 •Lewis. Elsie 21 Lewis. Gwendolyn K 130 Lewis. Elwooil Ili3. 173 Lewis. Jolin V. 123. 180, 181. 200, 201 Lewis. Kaom M 81 Lewis. M. .lean 117. 147 Lewis. Euth Margaret. .117. 13.t Lewis. Vivieiiiie 130 Llewellyn. Margaret 130 Liiiskill. Grace G S2 Liittzer. Manriee H 117 Lont;. .Tulin A. 130. 135. 1118. mil. 173 Lowry. Rnth 211 L.Tons. Dorothy E 123. 105 M •MeL ' anun. l.uiy 17. 2(18. 2110. 21U. 211 MeCawley. JIary G. 123. 141. 147 McConnack. Ruth E 130 McDonald. Rnth A 82, 165 McDonnell. Helen F 130 McFadden, Joseph D. 173. 180. 181. 218 McHose. Alice Lucille 130 McHugli, Cornrlius .1. 130. 173. 17.i McKeetian. ilarien Ill McKeiizie. Artliur C. 38, 134, 135. 137. 140. 152 1,S3. 191. 194 McMichacl, .Jennie E. ...82. 105 McNealis. Margaret L 83 MacMnllen, Alice 11. 83. 152. 105. 215 Mack. Charlotte 83, 208, 209 Maddox, Margaret M 84 Mains, Dorothy B 84 Mauley, Alice M 130 Marcin, Stephen G 84 Marsbluau, Althine R...130, 1118 Masluski, Ellen D 85 •Mason, I ' earl L 17, 100, 1111 Materevicz. Eleanor 1 130 Matha, Georgia E. 130. 174. 175 •Mansteller. Annie 21 •Moupin. Nell 17, 179 Mavnard. Helen L, 24, 29, 39, 179, 208, 209 Meade, Catherine 130, 1115 Meixell, Marion R. 39, 179, 208, 209 Menseh, Catharine A. 123, 108, 109 Menseh, .Inue li 131, 135 •Mercer. R. H 21 Meredith. Naomi V 85, 147 Melz, Adelle A 131, 175 Micliael, Maude A 85 Milazza, Carmella G. ...131. 1115 Miles, Mary C 80 Mileskay. ,Jean M 80 Miller, Alfred II. . 131, 141 Miller, Garlield 111, IGO, 107, 173 •Miller. Harold 21 •Jllller. Mrs. .loliu K 17 Miller. Kerr I. 131, 1113. 173. 175 Miller. .Mildred R 811 Miller. Kacliael E ,S7. 147 Miller. ItiL-isel F. 131. 1113. 108. 109. 173 Mills. Marjorie R ,S7. 215 Morhan, Bernard E 117, 173 Monroe, Ellen 1 131 •Moore, Harriet M. 17. 28. 219. 148. 149 •Mordaii. Ilessie 21 INDEX -Continued rage Mordan. Blanche 1) 131, 108 Morgan, Annie T. 87. 147. 208, 209 Morgan, Elizabeth M. ,S7. 208. 209 Morgan. Harold M. 117. 173. 200 Morgan. Jeanne L. 131 Morgan. Norman G. 39. 141. 143. 1113. 173 Morgan. Sara D 88. 147 Morgis, Genevieve G 131 Morris. John E. 1113. 173. 180. 181 Morrissey, Theodore 25, 40, 173, 180 Mower.v, Florence A 88. 171 •Meyer. S. Mabel 17 Muoko. Leiiore R 89 •Jlurph.v. Marguerite 17 Murlha. . nne r 89 Mver. Rnth 211 Quick. Mildred M. Quirk. Catherine V . Quoos. Pearl M. . . Page .131. 175 131 92 Njiryniickas, Mildreil D. 131. 1115 Nans, Irene A Neiswender, Gr;ife T. . 89 Nelson, E. H. 19 911 Norliert. Genevieve M. 117, 208. 209 North. Thomas V. 19. 121. ISO. 181 Ohermnii. Martha S. 121. 135. 219 lI ' Hara. Margaret M 131 Ollemlick. Anna K 90 Olsclietsky, Minnie B. . . .90. 171 Uiuan. Glenn A. 117. 103. 1(111. 1117 Omichinski, Genevieve Jl. . . 131 Ondovchak, Agnes D tn Orr, Richard W 124, 173 Osborne, Charlotte E. 124. 1.55. 1(18. 1(19 Oshinsky. Raiuona H 131 Oswald, Gertrude E 131 P Paden, Nola E 91 I ' alsgrove, Orval C. 40. 154. 155. 108 Park. Emily. E. 23. 40. 140. 147, 152, 101, 179 Parker, Robert B. 123. 131. 143. 144. 145. 148. 173 Parr. Allen 180. 203 Partridge. John V. 141. 143 173 •Patterson. Jessie A. 19, 121, 140, 147, 215 I ' aidas. Charles B. ■ 124, 135, 188, 189, 215 Pealer, Esther 131, lilS, 1119 Peiler, Mark E. ...131. 1(1(1. 1(17 Pelak. William T 91. 173 •Penman. Minnie 21 Pennington. Mii.vnard J. 41. 135. 130, ISO, 181 183, 191. 194 •Pensvl. Maree H 21 Perch. Frank J. lis. 1118. 109. 172. 173. 179 Peterson. Edith H 131 Petro. Andrew P. 131. 103. 173. 175 Pratt. Helen S 131. IlKl. 107 Piearella. Alvina E 131. 1115 Pieri. Florence C 131. 175 Pizer. Venita C 131 Polick. George 131. 108. 109, 173 •Porley, Ruth E 21 Potter. Miles B 1.31. 1113 Price. Doris M 131 Praw.lsik. Martha A 131 P.vle. Marian C 124 K Ral.b. Mildred... 92. 135. 137. 139 HaiewsUi. Mary E 92 •Hanson. Ethel A 19, 179 Rami, Robert L 131, 17o •Reams, Edward A. 19, 180, 181, 218. 219 Reichard. Paul 93 R ekas. Helen F 118 •Reniley. Lois A 21 Reng. Pauline E 1-4 Rhiuard, Theroii R. 131, 143, 108, 109 Rhondes, Eleanor B 93, Klo •Rhodes. Earl N ; ' ,-h •Rich. Bertha 19. li J •Richards, Helen M J; ' Richards. Hope G lol « ' - ' ' 2tl35. 155. 15,1. 157 1113. 173. 180. 181 Rinard. Mabel E 131 Rinker. George S 118, 135, 1112, 1113, 1(3, 203 Eishe, Maryruth 131. }f2 Roaehtord, Marjory 9,1, 14 Roan, Arden B. ■ ■ - ih li;0, loi Roan. Harriet E 94. 14i, 218 •Robbins. D. II 19, 170, 1.1 Robliins, Eva W ■ ' Robbins, Ivor L. 23, 118, 154, l:io, K ' 8 1119, 173, 179 Robbins, Winifred I ■ ' ■Jo? Roberts, Lillian M ■;■■•■■ Roberts, Kenneth A. 131. Ili3, lia Roman. Frank .1. . Romberger. Pauline E. . . . •_• 131 Rosser. Helen C 9o. 147 Ronsh. Alice K. ■ • ■ • • '  Rowett. Alice M 131. 211 Rowlands. Bleauor 1 ■ •_■ 1;2 Rozanski. Mary S J. , JJ! Ruckle, Donald A lal Rudawski, Nicholas 124, 135, 103, 173. 191, 197 199, 200, 201, 218 Runvan, Dorothy G 131, 105 •Russell, H. Harrison _ Ryan, Anna M 131 S Savage. Pearl 1 131. 1 ' Saylor. Esther A i i Schalis. Camille R l ' =4 Sdilanch. Adam L. 131. 103, 108, 109, li3 Schilling. Sara E 131 Schlot.erbeck. ' y ;. ]- ,,3 •S.hmehl. Lillian E W Scliraeder. Bolish C. •■•131, 173 •Schweppenheiser. Anna M. . . --1 •Searles. Ethel :,■-■ ' i Sechrist, Doris S. ...41. l.i.i. 183 Sekulski. Martin A. _ Semic. Dorothy A 131. 1(5 Shadle. Lester L 13 Shiieffer. John A 13- Shatler. Mrs. Margaret U. . . 4J •Shaw. Ethel E ■• 1.9 Shaw, Mary E l-«. l( ' o Shear. Grace L 91.. 14i_ Shedlowski. Wau.la U. 91; Shelhamer. Cariuer Paul.... 1.12 Shellenberger. John R _ Shepella. Alex. 25. 124. 173, 197, 198 Sheridan. Eleanor C. 911. 208. 209 •Faculty Tho hittiJrt ' J jnrt -onf I! INDEX Continued Page Shook, Marion L. 97, 208, 209. 210 •Shortess. S. 1 19, 1C2 Shotsberger, Gladys M. ..,. 97 Shovlin, Mercedes E 132 Sliowers, ' ertia Pauline .... 132 Sluiltz. I.auni Mae. .118, 13.1, 179 Sliultz, Margaret N 118 Sliultz, Winifred ... 97 Sluiman, Freda H 132, 17.5 Sides, Emilie L 98 Slmonovitz, Estelle r 98 Sloniinski. Joseph A. 118, 108. 173 Small. Hazel M 132, 171 •Smethers. . ni.v B 21 Smith. Catherine A 132 Smith. Catherine Hoft 132 Smith. Etta S 124. 108 Smith, Grace Rnth 132 Smith, Helen J 132 Smith. HenrT Edmond. . .118. 141 Smith. I.j-dia A 98, 171 Sn.Tder, .Vrtlmr H 124 Sn.vder, Ruth X. . . .99. 185, 147 Solonski, Anna A 99 Sonner, Ruth 109, 210, 219 Sopchak, Michael P. 132 103 173 Spotts, Harriet K. ... ' . ' .132. ' 175 ♦Squires, Mrs. Margaret H. . . 19 ♦Stanton, Ermine 19 Stere, Calvin Se.vmonr lis, 102, lOS, 109, 180 Stewart, Margaret P. . . .99, 171 .Stewart. Shirley 1 1,S2 Stine. Rutli Anna. ..132, 105, 211 Stoughton, Ira H. 132, 103, 108, 173 Stransser, Stanley C. ...124, 149 Strickler, Edith C 132 Strunk, Louise G. 132. 147, 104, 105. 215 Str.vjak, Helen G 100 Sutliff, Carolyn 132 Sutliff, Harriet E. 132. 13.5. 140. 147 Sutliff. Robert G. 42, 135. 130, 139, 180, 181 183, 189, 204 •SutlifT, Katlirvn I oose 19. 208, 20!1. 211 •Sutliff, W. B 11, 20, 23 Sutter, Ruth E 100 T Talcott, Enid S 100, 171 Taylor, E. Marie 101, 105 ♦Taylor, iMary Elizabeth 132, 174, 175 ♦Terhune, Mrs. Flora 20 Thomas. Daniel B. 118, 13.5. 149. 102. 103. 173 189, 191, 215 Thomas. Eninmnuel M. 132. 103, 173, 214 Thomas, I-anra ....119, 10);. 107 Page Thomas, Muriel E 132, 103 Thompson, William H. 23, 132, 135, 163 Timbrell, John 124 ♦Turner, Rachel S. 20. 23. 155, 1.50, 157, 179 Townsend. Dawn E 101, 139 Troy, Clair E. 124. 100. 107, 173, 203 Turse, Rocco Nicholas 132 Urban, Anna B. .101, 208, 209 V Valente, Ernest J 132 Van Buskirk, Elizabeth M. 24, 102, 135. 130. 139 183, 208. 209 Wan Euskirk, Helen M. 24, 132, 135 Vanderslice, G. Jack 132. 141, 143. 144. 149 ♦Vanderslice. Helen 21 VanDine. Earl R. 102. 143. 144. 143. 149, 200 Vaudling, Alfred L. 132. 143. 100, 107, 173 Van Maanen. MilUcent M... 132 Van Sickle, Robert H. 132, 106, 107 Veale, Ellen L 132 Vollrath, Mary A 132 W Wagner, Anna Elizabeth.... 132 Wagner, Cora M 102, 101 Wagner, Myrtle Irene. ..132. 165 Wagner, Ruth L. 118. 135. 140, 147 Walborn, Helen M 103 Walsli, Mary M 132 Walter, Hazel M 132 Wambaugh, Wm. Gordon 25, 118, 135, 173, 180, 181 189. 197. 198, 204, 219 Waples, F. Beatrice 103 ♦Ward, Irma 20 Warmen, Henry .T. 22, 23, 118, 134, 135, 144 145, 148, 149, 173, 191 195, 197, 199 Wasbeleski, Leo L. 132, 108, 173 Washeleski, Walter 132, 163 Watkins, Ethel A 124, 175 Watkins, Warren W. 132, 106, 107 Weaver, William H, 23. 43. 141. 149. 179 Weikel. Aria P 103, 171 VVelliver, Ruth K 132, 175 ' Wendell, Anna 21 WeiMier, Gladys M 132, 147 Wcrchok, I.eona M 104 Werkheiser, . rlene P...118. 147 Page White. Alma B. 132. 135. 141, 105 Whitenight, Theodore S. 124. 108, 109 Wilkes, John .1. 104. 108, 169, 173 Williams. Ann 24, 104 Williams, Catherine 105 Williams, James 124, 149, 173. 219 Williams. M. Violette.. .106, 165 Williams, Reba E 105 Williams, Ruth M 105, 101 Williard, Raymond W. 23. 10 5. 170. 171, 173 Wilson, Robort C. ..43. 197. 199 ♦Wilson, Samuel I. . .20. 155, 179 Wltehey, Evelyn L 106 Witheridge, George Keith 25, 107, 148, 149, 163, 173 Witkowski, Eva M 132 Wolever, Clarence R. 25. 43, 148, 149, 163, 173 179. 180 ♦Wolf, Helen 21 Woxmer, Pauline 107,161 Wood, John G..107, 168, 169, 173 Woolcook, Gerald M. 141, 143. 166. 167 Wyandt. Lois M 108 Y Yabroski. Mary G 108 Yaretski, Walter 124, 173, 191, 197. 198 200, 201. 219 Yeager. Esther R. 44. 135. 147. 152. 179. 210, 215 Yeager. Louise 132, 175 Yeany, Vivian A. 124. 141. 146, 147 ♦Yetter, Martha 21 Yock, Joseph J. 44, 135, 163, 173, 191, 194 197, 198, 200, 201 Yocum, Hilda D. ..108. 164. 105 Young. William H. 132. 13.5. 163. 173 Yozviak, Leo V. 124. 163. 173, 215, 219 Z Zadra, Albina M 109 Zebrowski, Lottie 11.1. 179, Zeigler. Virginia R. . . Ziemba, Estelle F. . . ♦Zimmerman. .Tessie B ' . Zimmerman. Sarah C. Zlnolzak. Chester 44. 173, 179, 188. 189. 191 192. 202. 218 Zydanowicz. Emily V 132 208, 209 . . . . 132 132, 105 21 132, 147 Two hiniih-cil jorty-luo Choosing a College lo the young man or young woman graduating from high school, choosing a college usually means choosing a vocation. The Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania offer not only an opportunity for cultural training, but prepares the student for an attractive pro- fession which offers service to youth as its opportunity. With the six elective fields of the four year course in Secondary education in view, any student may follow the lines of his preferred work, specializing for at least three years in his chosen fields. A recent modification of the curriculum has in view the extension of this choice by placing the be- ginning of one elective field in the freshman year. Additional subject matter courses are being emphasized. The State Teachers College at Bloomsburg offers not only work in the Secondary field but also offers a curriculum in the Commercial field. This carries with it the Bachelor of Science Degree and certification to teach commercial branches in the public schools in Pennsylvania. Those who desire to specialize in the Elementary field may pursue a four year course, receiving the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education, and be thoroughly prepared to take charge of elementary school work, and by the most recent plan of rearrangement of the curriculum, have a wide selection of elective subjects. Certification courses are also of- fered to those who can spend but two years in the institution. Students selecting this work may specialize in the Kindergarten-Primary, Inter- mediate, or Rural fields. The State Teachers College at Bloomsburg seeks only those students who will profit most by all that it has to offer. The high grade student will not only be given the opportunity of securing a liberal education, but at the same time will be prepared to enter a profession which is constantly being more and more appreciated by the public-at-large. Tiif) huudrcil forfy-thrcc BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY III! I II 3 D D0MEi7b3 o ' T U 36072 ° fi«, 1931 Aji.druss Libi ' ar Bloomsbur r, PA . 17 15 LH .B55 1931