Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1933 volume:

« fe STAT ' ' T ' ' ' ' ' - -5 iT.TTIIJftT 5 THE 1933 OBITER Bj LOOM SB URG, Pennsylvania VOLUAAE SEVENTEEN K copyn ' dK[ 1933 CARLG. RIGGS, Ed I -o r WOODROW HUMM L, BusirxGSsM. r LH1.B55 •00111309 BLOO ASBURG STATE TEACH EPS COLLEGE y I of the seiM ' or cla.ss 5 5 ,655 FOREWORD Cf? o be able to take life ' s problems as they come, and turn them to the ultimate advantage of society through one ' s own self is a quality of inestima- ble value, one which every teacher should consider as of prime importance in guiding those in his care. This book, then, which pictures our Bloomsburg experiences might well follow such a plan, for its very name, Obiter Dictum, (spoken by the way), implies taking each of life ' s problems as it appears, each of life ' s lit- tle events as they happen. So we have built the 1933 OBirtR, with due con- sideration for artistry and balance, on the sequence of the events and activi- ties carried out this year at Blooms- burg ■ V, DEDICATION cJ Is with feelings of deepest grati- tude and admiration that we dedicate this seventeenth volume of the Obitfr to Miss Ethel A. Ranson, who has served Bloomsburg so devotedly in the capacities of Training Teacher in Ju- nior High School Mathematics, Assist- ant Dean of Women, Instructor in Mathematics, and Assistant Dean of Women in charge of Day Girls. She has taught us to accept the conditions in life ' s problems in the same way that we must accept the conditions in math- ematics problems, and to use those facts as a basis for development and im- provement. f J- sF TH€ OBIT€P IS33 CONTENTS FALL WINTER SPRING SUMMER ALL rCi Administration Football Cross Country Maroon and Gold Band Freshmen I ' l r- ' m ' FALL A chill is on the morning air, • The night much longer seems, And, oh, the pleasure of a hearth And carefree youthful dreams! The autumn wind is not unkind When shadows softly play Upon a heart whose flames reflect A mellow yesterday. J. George Brueckmann, Jr. TM-G OBIT€P 1933 Between Halves ; , - . ' ; A ' sked To Turn His Bacf? lV ?y The tinnd Peppci:i up The Games Footba l r ns Lsundrc The Fro sh in ■ c? Sn-ake Dance On The Wai lb Lock Haven Yes, We got Wet Pa f Tut ' lie TM-€ OBIT€P IS33 g. T is a great pleasure to extend congratulations on behalf of our Board of Trustees and of our Faculty to the Class of 193 3. In the years to come as you look back on your col- lege life at Bloomsburg I am sure you will increasingly recognize the meaning of this oppor- tunity for making friends and for securing professional training. I can only remind you that it is a tradition at Bloomsburg that the latch string is always on the outside. -€ .. L Va c Thirteen TM-G OBIT-€P 1933 Dear Class or 193 3 : It h.is been my plc.is.int duty to w.uch tlic progress of this class through its years of training and to ad isc the ones back homo of all the fine records set up by its members in both a scholastic and citizenship capacity. You ma) ' think that you are about to be placed in a tough spot, but remember that you hiye at your command youth and a trained mind, ' hile the business life about us may be changing swifter than the shadow of a tree, remember that while youth is adaptable, you need not sacrifice high ideals of honor and integrity to fit into the present scheme of life. The world needs men and women who will meet it unafraid; ready to face its diffi- culties, solve its problems, and share its rewards. I believe you can do this. Come back and tell us all about it. In the meantime — here ' s wishing each of you long life, happiness, and the best of luck! W. B. SUTLIFF. Page rourlecn TM-G OBIT€P 1933 s _;■ To THE Seniors: Each year the College receives new members into its community Hfe; each year it sends its graduates mto the larger community outside. In the years be- tween, the College strives to help indi- viduals find themselves in the varied ex- periences of the campus and fit them- selves for happy and successful living in the profession which they have chosen. When you as Seniors graduate from the smaller community to commence life in the larger, the College will give you its congratulations and best wishes. As a class and as individuals you have made your mark upon the College. We hope and expect that you may be able also to leave your impress upon the larger communitv of which you will soon be a part. Marguerite W. Kehr. I am happy to have this opportunity to extend heartiest congratulations to the graduating class of 1933. They have made significant and marked contribu- tions to the history, legends, and tradi- tions of Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege. It is my earnest wish that the mem- bers of the class of 193 3 will receive and enjoy the marks of success they so richly deserve and, furthermore, I hope that they will frequently find it possible to return to the scenes of their undergradu- ate days as members of the Bloomsburg Alumni. John C. Koch. Pu c Fiffccn s5 - TW-G OBIT-€P IS33 Board of Trustees A. Z. ScHOCH, President Paul E. Wirt, Vice President J. L. TowNSEND, Secretary Harry S. Barton Fred W. Diehl Albert W. Duy Dr. E. a. Glenn David L. Glover - Effie Llewellyn Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Danville Bloomsburg - Berwick - Mifflinburg Elysburg Executive Committee A. Z. ScHOCH, Cbdirniiiii J. L. TowNSEND, Secretary Fred W. Diehl A. W. Duy Paul E. Wirt Page Sixteen TH€ OBIT€P 1333 The Faculty H. A. ANDRUSS Director, Dcfiartincnt of Coiiniicicc T ' nivcrsit.v .f Okliihnin.t . Xnini.ni. llkl;i lioriKt, A.IV: riiivci-sily .f nklalinm:!. (Vrtitirjiti- ill riihlir jmhI I ' rival. ' I ' .iisi- noss: .Northwestern Ciiivir ity. ( Iii- t- ' Hgo, M.R.A,: Grailiiiitf work. ibid. Head of ronitm ' ri ' e Iiepurtnieiit, rumii City Hij. ' li ScImkiI, poii.-a fity. Okhi hoinn ; Instruilnc uml LertnrtT, Xorlli- westfni liii iTsit.v ScIhioI of Coiiiiihtit, Chiciigo 1111(1 E iiiisIoii, Illinois; Iiislnif- tor inirt SniKTvisor. liepjirtnieiit of Com- merce, State Teacliery College, Indiana, I ' ll. MRS. LUCILE J. BAKER Tiiiiiiiiii Tciuhcr, Giunlc III Wrslrni Sliilr C-.Iie ' e. (Iiiiuiisou. Colo- rado. A.l;.; resIaioxzi-Froebf 1 Srliool. Cliii-MKo, III., student ; Coliliiibia Cni- v.rsil.v. A.M. T.-a.lier. ' niliiride. Colorado; Criti. ' T- ' aiher, AiiL ' ola. Indiana; Trilir Ti-aili- er. Dillon, Montana. THORNLF.Y W. BOOTH ,. ) :, , .it mil Cradnat--. Inf. V M. C. A rolle e. Sin-in ; field. Mass.; r.ii.K., ibid; M.r.E.. ibid. Supervisor I ' liysieal Kdueation. Uock- land Coiinly, . . Y. ; Supervisor and ) oaili. N. .lek, N, V. ; Supervisor and Cuaeli, Lansford, I ' a. GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Assisfiint Dean of Mr; Health Education, Coach Hillsdale College; University of Illinois; t ' nivei ' sity of KentneUy, B.S. in C.E. ; Cohnnbia I ' niver- sity, M.A. in I ' .K : Faculty. Teachers College, ( ' olumbia Uni- versity, Summer. 1932. Coach Basketball and Track. As- sistant Coacli Football, University of Kentn.ky. i;ii:i-IHJ4 . Assistant Coach Football. Cnaeb I ' .askerbaU and Traek. Duke University, ll-liU IMl; Assistant Athletic Director. Duke University. 1028-1931. MAUD CAMPBELL Ediiciitian Chicago University. I ' ll. P.. ; ( ' olnni- bia I ' niversity. M.A. Teach er. Des Moines. Iowa ; ' an- ' ■oiiver. ' ;isliiriKtoii ; Elemenlary I ' rincipal, Newton, low a HELEN F. CARPENTER Training Teacher, Grade IV Graduate, State Normal School, Blooms- burg; State Teachers College, JicKalb. III.; Teachers College. Cohnnbia Uni- versity. B.S., M.A. Teacher, Primary Grades. Bloonisburg Public S ' chools; Assistant Critic Teacher State Teachers College. DeKalb. Illi nois; Training Teacher, State Teacher: College, Bloomsburg, Pa. BLANCHE E. CATHCART Superi isor. Primary Practice irnbia University, Teachers College, C.li IVS.. M.A Principal and T-aeber. Battle Creek. Mirhiuan ; Monnl Clemens, Michigan; Supervisor Student Te aching, State Teachers College. Farmville, ' a. ROBERT E. CLARK Voice Simpson Cons4TvaIory itf .Mnsie; Triiver- sitv of Iowa. Private Instruction; Chi- eaiio Mnsieal Colleue: Operatic Drn- nialies wilh Mr. Luther and Victor Ilerb.-rt. New York City. Director of Musical Activities during the War at Blue Ridge, S. C, and Co- lumbia llniversity; Training Song Lead- ers, Y. M. C. A. and Industries. San Francisco; Operated School of Music, Los Angeles, California. Page Seventeen i TH€ OBIT€P 1933 IDITH DILKS tii}iihb, UiUHluritina, GiMduati- of Stiilc NoniKiI Sclmol. (;i:i -s- boro. N. J.: Uutsfrs Univei-sity. l S-. Ed.M. : Grmiuate work. NVw York I ' lii- vcrsity. TcaclitT in X nv Jersey rm ' ;il Jiml rity schools. priiM-Uml; Suptrvisor: iTistrm-- lor ill Xt ' W .Jersey Stiile Siiiiimer Sriiool: llislruetrir in Stale Teaeheis College. Shippensburg, I ' a. Flora Uese I.ibr; I ' lii riii RUTH A. hISMAN.N Assist iiut l.ihrarituj Stone Mather Colle-e. Western rve Iiiiveisily. I ' ..S. ; Sehool of 11 ry Si ' ienee. V e t e rn Iteserve v«Tsitv. l-ilirarian s ( ' ertilicatf; Tsi|y l .Mieliigaii. . . Kd. HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER foreign Languages Graijiiate, State Noniml School. Blooms- hurj, ' : I ' niversity of Michit;an. A.B. ; Graduate work. I ' niversitj- of Pennsyl- vania; New York riii crsitj . I ' rincipal Elenieiilnry Selinols. Dallas TfAviiship. Liizeriu CoiiiiTy. Pa.; Princi- pal. Chestnut Street Iliiildiiij, ' . Berwick. Pa.; TeachtT. Iiij;h School and Junior College, Highland Park, Michigan. JOHN J. FISHER Psychology, Measurements Goshen College. Goshen. Indiana. A.B.; Indiana I ' niversity. M.A. : Harrison Fellow. I ' riiversity ot Pennsylvania: Graduate work, Coluinliia Cniversity. Teacher. Goshen College; Man- chester Ciilleire. Suninier Session: Indiana IniversH; , Siiininer Ses- sion. . , WILLIAM C FORNEY Commerce Temple Uni versity, B.S. ; New York I ' niversity, M.A. Head of Commercial Depa rt- nient, Easton High School, Kaston, Pa. IL ANNA GARRISON Training Teacher, Grade V (iraduate. State Normal School. P.looms- burg; CoUiinbia I ' niversity, li.S. ; ibid. M.A. Teacher, Berwick ; Training Teacher. Bloomsburg. FRANCIS H. HAAS Prc iJeut tiraduale. S.Iiuol of Pe tagugy. Philadel- pliiii : Temple Cniversity. P..S. : I ni- viTsity of I ' eimsylvania. M. A.: Tem- ple Cniversity. IMi.I . Director. Administration Bureau, I)e- partment of Public Instruction. Harris- burg, Pa.: Deputy State Sni)eriutendent of I ' ublie Instruction; State Sujierinten- dent of Public Instruction. D. S. HARTLIXE Science Graduate. State Normal School. West Chester; Lafayette College. A.B. ; ibid, A.M. ; Grailuate work. University of Heidelberg, Germany: I ' niversity of Bonn, (fennany: New York I ' niversity. Teacher, Berks County; Elementarv Principal, Glendale: Head. Department of Manual Training. State Normal School. Bloomsburg: Department of Sci- ence, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. I ' a c Eighlc TH-G OBIT€P 1933 MAY T. HAYDEN Dirccfor, KiniltiXiii tii-Primjry High Sfhool and .Imiior (■..Ilru ' c. EdnKiii- ton, Alhorta; Siatr ( ' Dlli-gr, I ' lilnuiii. Wash., B.A.; Coliimhia I ' niversit v. M.A. Grade Principal, I.cwiston, Idaho: Elu- nientary School Supervisor. L ' visioii. Idaho; Critic Tfaclicr and rriinary Su- pervisor, Dillon, Mont. EDNA J. HAZEN Ditii oi I II ti ' y mediate Education Craiinat. ' . Slat.- Xi.rnial Srliool. Edin- lioro. I ' a.; Student, AHeyhany CoUpj, ' e. Meadvillf; Teachers ■dh-ue. Columbia rni 4 ' rsity. li.S. : ihid, M.A. Eh-nientary Teacher, (. ' levehuid, Ohio; fritii- Teacher and I ' rincipal. Junior Iligli School Department, State Normal Scliooi, Edinboro. Pa.; Assistant County Superintendent, Erie County. MARGARET R. HOKE Ciimwvrce Jolins Hopkins. P.altiniore. K.S.; Lebanon VaUey Colleyc, Annville. M.A.; Co- luMibia Iniversity, Secretarial Certiti- eate. Teacher, liusiness College. Harrisburt;: lfiv:h School, Baltimore; Skidmore Ool- le«e. Sarato- ' a, N. Y. ALICE JOHNSTON Oral E pre snni Park College, Mo., P.L. : Culumbia I ' niversity, M.A. ; Gra Iua t .- work, I ' niversity of Wisconsin; Columbia University; University of Micliigaii. TeaclH r, Dal ton, Mass. ; Junior College. Godfrey. HI. : Supervisor of Public Sduxds, Racine, Wis- consin. MARGUERITE W. KEHR Dean of Women, Social Studies University of Tennessee. PA Well.-sley Colletre, MA.; Cornell I ' niversity, Ph.D. Teacher. City Scliools. Km.x- ville, Tcnn.: Instructor in Psy -liid- ogy. University of Tennessee; Dean of Women and Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. Lake Forest College, Illinois. MRS. ETTA H. KELLER Training Teacher, Grade VI Pennsylvania State College. E.S.: Teach- ers Colltgf. Columbia University. M.A. ; Graduate work, Clark Tui ver- sify; New York T ' niver.sity. Elementary and Rural Teacher, Ct - lumbia County; Supervisor Home Eco- nomics, Susquehanna County: Training Teacher, Junior High School, Household Arts and Science and Junior High School Principal, State Normal School, P.looms- burg. GEORGE J. KELLER Art Graduate. State Xorrnal S.-hool, Blooms- burg; Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. B.s. : Graduate work, Buck- nell University. Teacher, Horace Mann Seliool, New York City; Bloomsburg High School; Summer Session. Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. MAUDE C. KLINE Niine Jefferson Hospital. Ihiladelphia. Regis- tered Graduate Nurse. Special duty nursing in Philadelpliia. Pa e Nineteen TH€ OBIT€P 1933 ' % JOHN C. KOCH Dean of Me Director of Sci ' Otuliiry EJllmlum Biii ' kuell t ' nivi ' rsilv. AT.. A M : l rinl ujite Stmly. New Ynik rTii .Tsit.x . Tcaolier. Ilit ' li S.li.i. l. r,ilniiihi!i. I ' :i., Junior Hi il Sthrml, Hiirnsluir . I ' ;!. MATILDA G. KULP llni.liuil.-. Tii-iilc.ii. N. ,r. N,,riii:,l S,l I- I ' liiv.rsil.v ..f I ' cii II M I ix II ill. U.S.. MA: i;r.iclii:ih Stiiilv, rniviTsilv of ( ' Mlifnnii i. T liiT. Sliiti- Xormal Si-IkkiI. East StriMMlRlnilc; Stiifi ' Nr iriii.il Si-hiiol. Sliijl- l«-iishiirK: I ' liiliicli-li.liia Ilisli Si-liool; Gi- raril Cnlli ' si.. LUCY McCAMMON Health Education stall. Tcilrli.M-s Colic;;!-. Sljrill;;lii.lil. Mo.. -V.K. : Teaohors Colleyi ' , Columbia Uni- viTsit.v, jM.A. liunil Tcaclier. Stl-alTorrt. Mo.: Teach- IT. TrainiuK Siliool ami CoIIi ' rp. Spriiig- tielil. -Mo.: Director Health, Y. W. C. A., Kansas Cit.v, ilo. PEARL L. MASON Librarian Sinimoiis ColleEP. Bo.stoJi. U.. .; Graduate work, Cohmibia Uni- versity. Assistant Public Librarian. Leo- minster. Ma.ss. ; Librarian. Athol. Massachusetts. NELL MAUPIN Social Studies r. ' ahody Teachers College. B.S.; .state I ' niversit.v. Iowa City. M.A.. Ph.D. Normal Instructor. Gate City. Vii.: Woodstock. Va.: Teachers Colh-ge. Greenville. X. C. :- 4 MRS. JOHN K. MILLER Director School of Music, Piaiio,Vio!iii I ' npil f IT. Mai-kfiizic. Ilt-iirv Slir.i lifM-k. Franz Kncisfl. Walil.-inar M.-v 4T. Adaniowski. Ma da iiif Iloiii ' kirk. Ma nijikcslrp, llUNon i. Insrriictor N ' iolin, riaiio. Ohio Wi-s- Icyaii rniv4 ' i it.v; S t ii il ici I ' l-a ■ li i n ir , Wilkc ' s-Itarrc. [ a.. ami llli.oiiisbm-. I ' a. ; Itiri ' ctor School of Music, Tcaclicrs Col- lege, lihwmsburf, ' . I ' a. HARRIET M. MOORE Vuhlic School Mmtc tJr.irhialc. state Teachers ( ollenp. Kirks- illc. Mo. ; Itusli Conservatory. Chi- ca;ro. Mus.Ii. ; New York T ' iii ersit v. l ' ..S.. M.A. in Music Eiluciilioii, K 1 f rn e n t a r.v Tea -her, Festus, Mo. : V ' ' li-;I.T (Jr.ives, Mo.; Supervisor Pnlilic S.huiil Music, Winnetka. III.: Sui ervisor I ' ublic School Music, Uuiversit.v (. ' ity, Mo. S. MABEL MOVER Training Teacher, Grade II (Iraduate. state Normal School. Blooni.s- bnrp: Tenchers Collepe. Columbia Uni- versity : Ilucknell ruivcrsity. B.S. in .■• l.. M.A.: llradiiate work in Educa- ti(Hi. New York I ' niversity. ?agc Twcn TW€ OBIT€P 1933 9 MARJORIK MURPI-iKY Art SI;it.- ' IV;i.-liiTS ( ' .in,-K.-, Eiliiih..in, 1 ' . S. : (IrniliiMlf work. Tiiivcrsity of I ' itls tuirgli. Pfiiiisylvaiiia St:ite CoIletJP- Art Supervisor, Titusville; Uniontowii. MARGUI-RITI: MURPHY CoDimerce iiiiil i.-i I ' l iiiviT ily. R.S., M.A. I ' riii.ipal. Sli.Tiiia ii ' s P,iisiii.-ss S.-hnnl. .Moiiiil V.TiioM. . Y.: Hfa.i ui r..imM.T rial Il-partliit-iil. Cliilfirol In- Tuwiisliip Hiuli S.I1M..I. riiilli.olh.-. III.; T.-a.-linr. Hoiikiiis ' I ' ..wiisl]iii Ili-li S.lin.il. (iraii villr. Illinois. LILLIAN B. MURRAY Health Education -Murnin;;si.lr Cnllctic. Sioux- Cifv. Iowa. I ' .A.; N ' fW Vuik rniversity. Si. A. riiysl.itl nin-i-lor Pulilii- S4-liools. Anita. Iowa: Dululh. Minn.: Dircrtor of I ' liy iral K lii.afi(in. Mnrniimsiili- Collegt?. SiiMix I ' ily, !.. a. L. H. NELSON Din-i tt r, Hi-altb Education Crailiial. ' . Slat i- Normal S.lnx.i. I ' -JMOMislmry; ruivcrsitv f : nrli iKan. A. I!.; Harv:inl I ' nivcrsily , Eii.M.: NcMv VnrU Pnivt ' i-sil y , rii.l). riiysi.-al Iiirctlor. Dirkinson Seminary. Williauisport, Ta.: High Sriinol and .Junior Collesi ' - Hiiilt- lanil I ' ark. M i i- li i Ka n : P u li 1 i .- Schools. Bftlilflifm. Pa. THOMAS P. NORTH Education Pmrisylvania Stfttp follegp. B.S.. M.S.; rorufll Uiiiversiry. Ph.D. Siii Tvisnr, Tlif Washiuston ■| ' n vTislii|p ' o.-atiotial Srhool. Falls t ' ri ' fk; Supervisiti ' ; Principal of rriinri Townsliiii iuni Corsica Bor- nn;;!! S. Inn. Is. ami Dire, tor of the rni.m ' n.alioMal Si-hool. Corsica , I ' ii. ; Ktlmatinnal Peseareh. The Pennsylvania Slal ' College. JESSIE A. PATTERSON Public School Music Ohio T ' niversity. Athens: Ohorliu Con- s4Tvaiury ; PePauw I ' liixersity. A.I ' . : (iraduate Work, New York Cniversity. ' IVacher. Musie Departineiit, DePauw Puiversity : Direct or, M n sic, Puhlic Schools, (ireensbury. Pa. ETHEL A. RANSON Assistant Dcati of Women, Mathematics I ' nivprsily of lllintMs. . . 1:. : Columliia T ' niversity, . .M. Teacher and Prin -ipal Mansfield, Illi- nois; TtMKlHT. Pement. III.; Teacher. Oblong. Illinois; Training Teacher, Ju- nior High School Mathematics. Blooms- burg. Pa. : I n s t r u c t o r, Mathematics, State Teachers College. B 1 00 111 sb u r g. Pa.: Assistiint Dean of Women in cliarge of Day (iirls. Bloonisbiirg, Pa. EDWARD A. REAMS Social Studies K.-insas Wesleyau. A. P..; Columbia Uni- versity. A.M.; (ira ' iiiate work, Univer- sity of .Sdulliorn California. Teacher. Saliiia, Kansas; Teacher, IIii:li Scii.iol. I o( k Haven. Pa.; Teacher. Stale Teachers College. Lock Ilaven, Pa. Page Tiueniy-one TM-G OBIT€P IS33 hAKL N. KHODhS Director, Tciichcr Traming Oradtinte, Stfitp Normal CoIIpjip. Ypsi- lanti. Mich. ; rnivcrsity of Chicago, Pli.B. ; Columbia I ' liivorsit.v. A.M. ; (Jrailiiatc work. Cliirk T ' nivt ' rsify ; Co- lumbia Ciii -prsit.v. Director of Traiiiiii- Sch.io], Salem. Ma- . BERTHA RICH Supervisor, Gnules IV -VI Colorado State Normal School, (iiinnison. Pd.lJ.: Western State College. A. It.: Graduate work. Columbia Uuiversily. ICIeiueiilJiry I ' rim-ipal. Canon. Colo- rado; Hitih Scliool ' i ' eaclier. Knpert. Ida- ho: Trainind: Teacher. Western State Colletie; Teacher of fieoKrapliy. Tniver- sily of Tennessee, Knoxville. Summer Sessirill. HELEN M. RICHARDS (On leave of absence) Eniilish. Hiiiiilu ritni Cradnale. 1! 1 (lo rii s Imi r g State Normal Sch.M.I: IVnusvlvania State College, W.X. Tea.her. ChevLT. Ked Rank. N. J.; Scranlon. D. H. ROBlilNS Director, Riiiul lidiiCittitm Bucknell Cuiversity, A.li.: T ' nivi-r- sity of Pennsylvania. A.M.: (Iradnate work. Columbia Tni- versity and New York I ' liivfT- sity. Teacher and Ili- li Siliool Princi pal. Phoenix vi lie: Supervising Principal, Tredyflrin atui Easttown Townships, r.erwyn. Pa. ; Teaclier State Teachers College. Luck Haven. MARY FUZAI iETH ROE Resident Physician, Assistant Dean of Women liiiv.-rsity of Texas. M.P. Instructor. Bacteriology and Hy- ?, ' ieiie. T ' ni ersity of Texas Medical Iiepartment : Instructor. Clinical Patholo;. ' y and Medicine, Univer- sity of Texas Medical Dejiartment; I ' hysieian for AVomen, T ' niversity of Texas. Main lU ' partment: As- sistant Professor of Hygiene and Women ' s Medical Advisor. Iowa State College: Assistant Professor of Health Education and Physi- cian. Michigan State Normal Col- H. HARRISON RUSSELL Geofiraphy Illinois Slate Normal Cniversitv. B.Ed. ; Clark Cuiversity. A.M.. Ph.D. Elementary and Iligli Si-liool Prini-i- pal, Ilerscher. 111.; Illinois State Normal University, Xornuil, 111. ETHEL E. SHAW En lish tiraduate. Normal School. New I ' .ritain. Conn. ; Teachers ' ollege. Columbia Pniversity, IV S.. M.A.: On ford Uni- versity, Summer woi ' k. Teacher. Hampton Institute. Hamp- ton, Va.: Teacher. Amherst. Mass.: Pri- vate Elementary Teacher, Allmny. N. Y. S. L SHORTESS Science Allirifiht College. A.B.: University of Penns.vlvania. M. A. Principal. Jenkiutown; Head Physics Department. Wilkes-Barre: Instructor, Girard College. Pliiladelphia. Va}ie Ttienfy-two Tl-I-G OBIT-GP 1933 ERMINE STANTON Truinhi} Teacher, Grade I Grfld iatp. Pratt Iiistitulc; ( ' u!iiiiihi:i University, B.S. TeiUlior. I ' o.-iilrllo. MmIiu; Hjivn . MoiitaiKi: Niirsrry ScIiodI. Nrw York. V. B. SUTLIFF Dean of I iisl nietion, Maihenialics CnuUmfi ' . Stiilr Normal Scho..!. I ' -l.-.-ms- l.iirti: I afa.v -iie (Njllc ' t-. A.xM.: ir:i ' l iiiiti- work, I ' liivPrsity of rnnisylv:!- iiiii. Coliiiiihiji Diiiversity. ' I ' . ' a.-lipr and Dpan, State Normal Stliool. I ' .looriislinrtf: Coiiiisellnr. Kiippa IH ' lta Pi: Cliairm.iii I i vaiiis Krlii.ation ( ' ommittt ' O. RACHEL S. TURNER Ohio Wcsleyan T ' iiiv -rsity. A.Ii.. versity of IVunsylvaiiia. M.A.: uatp work, Columbia Tiniversity ' IVacluT, ;rove City: TeacJifr. Assistant Editor. I ' eniisylvaiiia .Tn llarrislmrg. Uni- Urjiii- NEVIN T. ENGLEHART Superintendent, Grounds and Buildniiiis C. M. HOUSEKNECHT Business Manager IRMA WARD Dietitian, Nutrition University of Minnesota, li.S. ; Gradnali- work, iliid. Rural TeaeluT. Ilcnnepin County. Min- nesota; Instructor and Dietitian, Lake Forest ( ' ollege, Illinois. SAMUEL L. WILSON En,iili h n.s.: Coll Pm-kticll I ' liiv.Tsity Tlniversily. M.A. Princiiial. Ralston. I ' a. Homestead. Pa.; Tfaclier, Pn. Teaolier. Harrisburg. GRACE WOOLWORTH Training Teacher, Kindergarten Ciilversity of Cliicayo, Pli.B.; University of California; (!t lumbia University, M.A. Critic and t ' oMege Teacher, Teachers College. Ypsilanti, Michigan ; College Teaehpr, University of Nebraska; Col- lege ftir Women. Grfpnsboro, N. C. Pai e Twenty-three TM-G OBIT€P IS33 Cooperative Teachers Blooiiisl ' iirs, High School Harriet F. CARrENTrR, B. S. - - - - - - - - Geography Elizabeth Clark, A. B. - - - ----- - French Ruth Dreibelbis, M. A. - - - - - - - - - Soci,il Studies Editha W. Ent, a. B. - - - - - - - - - - Latin L. P. GiLMORE, A. B. - - - ----- - Science Esther Girton, A. B. - - - - - - - - - - English Harry J. Hartley, M. A. - - - - - - - - Social Studies Ross KisTLER, M. S. --------- - Science Mrs. Harriet H. Kline ---------- English Bessie M. Long, M. A. - ' --------- Science Cleora McKinstry, B. S. -------- - English Robert H. Mercer, B. S. - - - - - - - - Mathematics Harold R. Miller, B. S. - - - - - - - - - Geography Maree Pensyl, B. S. - - - - - - - - - Social Studies Ray I. ScHELL, B. S. -------- - Mathematics Bloonishiirg Elouciifary Evelyn Bomboy ----------- Grade V Lilian B. Buckalew -------- - Grade II Pauline S. Harper ---------- Grade IV Ruth Hidlay ---------- Grade I Mary C. Kline ----------- Grade III Miriam R. Lawson, B. S. - - - - - - - - - Grade VI Annie S. Mausteller --------- Grade III Minnie Penman --------- - Gared IV Ruth Pooley ----------- Grade V Ethel Searles ---------- Gared IV Helen Vanderslice ---------- Grade II Anne Wendel ---------- Grade I Vage T II ' (■ ti ty -jour TM-G OBIT€P 1933 Bern irk Hif h School Edna S. Hartkr, A. B. - - - - - - - - - Mathematics Mary Rakestravc, A. M. - - - - - - - - _ French Beruick Eloiicntayy Grace H. Brandon -------- _ Grade V Caroline Elder, B. S. -------- _ Grade V Ruth Harris ------_.. _ Grade IV Leila C. Lehman --------. . Grade VI Annie M. Schweppenheiser -_.--. _ Grade VI Amy B. Smethers --------_ . Grade IV DliiiiiUc Hi b School Gertrude Gardner, A. B. - - - - - - - _ Commercial Kit red Mary K. Hagenbuch -------- Grades I VIII Bessie L. Mordan -------- Grades I — VIII Matie H. Townsend -------. Grade I Page Twen y-fii ' TH€ OBIT€P 1933 ChaRLFS HrNSLtY Frii) Jam [X Laura Kellfy Paulixh Reng Presiilctif Vice PrcsiJruf Secretary Treasurer The Community Government Association OFFICERS Charles Hensley Fred Jaffin Laura Keliey Pauline Reng PrcsiJt ' iif Vice President Secretary Treasurer THE Communitv Government Association is .in organization consisting of all the members of the faculty and student body. It was organized in 1927 to give the students a voice in the handling of their own affairs and training and experience in self-government. The business of the association is carried on by the Student Council and the live major committees — Social, Student-Welfare. Dining Room, Hospitality and Fire. As branches of the Association there are the four separate organizations — Waller Hall Student Government Association, North Hall Student Government Association, Day Girls ' Association and Day Boys ' Association. Each of these handles all problems peculiar to its own group. Pai f Tui ' iity-ii Tl-I-G OBIT-GP 1933 1 0- Bfi® ' ' Ev ■ -r). Ijnir:i K.HI.v First Row. Si-at.-cl. I,i-fl to Kiglit— K..sl:ui.l Ki-ll.v. Uiilli Aiiiilc-iii.iM, Fr;i Youii;. ' . William I ' reasy, Second Row — Dr. Roe, EliZ!ll)etli R t v, Iva .li ' iikiiis. raiiliiie Iteiiy iTreas SutlilT, Gertrude Strieii. Dr. Kelir. Tliird Row. Standing— Dean .SntlilT. William E, . ilman, Samuel Saen.s. E. X. Klinil.s. (i,.„r Ilensley (President I, .Tdin c. Kmli. Fred .Jartin i ice Tri ' sident). Wo.rdn.u llii rn-lai-. ). Harriet I ' .iielilieil. Cli.-irh Student Council T HE m.iin business of the Community Government Associ.ition Is administered by the Student Council, the members ot wliieli represent the various classes and organiza- tions of day and boarding students. It administers the affairs of the association, formulates its policies and acts upon cases involving violations of the Community Government regulations. It plans for Home- coming Day and directs the all-college dances. This year it took over the problem of customs in order to make them more uniform and more necessary as an initiation into college lite. It also instituted a new system of awards and a new committee, which studies the problem of school spirit. The members are: Charles Hensley, President; Fred JafHn, Vice President; Laura Kelley, Secretary; Pauline Reng, Treasurer; Frances Evans, Edgar Artman, Harriet Sutlitf, William Creasy, Betty Row, Rostand Kelly, Gertrude Strien, Samuel Sacus, Margaret Schubert, Richard Smith, Iva Jenkins, William Young, Ruth Appleman, Woodrow Hummel, Dr. Kehr, Dean Koch, Dean Sutliff, Mr. Rhodes, Dr. Roe, Miss Ranson and Mr. Buchheit. Va p Tucirty-ieicii Tl-I€ OBIT-€P 1933 Day Girls ' Officers S4MlP(l, Left to Ris;lit -Killli .M.i Ih1]i;ii[ i I ' ri ' si,l,-iil I . Staiidiiit, ' — Loui if Yc:i«.r i trc I ' lrsiil ' Mit ). Miss Kuiisoii (Advisur). Klizabctli Kow. liliiiiche Garrisuii (Treasurer), Mavioii Hiiik l, .I.aii Siiiith, Jim.- .M.-iis.li { Sc.irlar.v I . Waller Hall Governing Board Seated. U ' ft to RiKlit — Mary MeCawl.y. KalNiyii Mn.nr, lir. K..e. Iva .T.iikiiis ( riesiileiit), Grace W.irrall (Vice I ' reside[[t I. l)(H-otll.v Lewis. StaiidlKK — M!(d:il.vii I)(i[ikell.ec;;ei-, .leaiiUf liituiiis, (Jliid.vs I ' .ake.v. J.aiu-elta Kaast. Luaise SliipiOJdi. Pugt ' Tu ' fnty-i ' iy,hl TM€ OBIT-eP 1333 — Day Boys ' Officers Tli[iiii:is Ihuiiuaii iTriMMjnTl. Iluwiinl l)i . I.,M ( Si-iTi-l :i ry I , .rnliii l iiiriclKr l irc I ' rfsiilciin. « Iiuu lluinri],-! I I ' lrMilciil |. North Hall Officers William VoiiiiK i Pri-siilciil i. I.; wiTiiri ' E -;iii.i:rlisl;i iTcim siir.-r ) , riiiri ' iiri SImIit iScrretJir.v | . I.co Vozviak {.Xhv rrrsi ' ii-nl ) , Page Twcuty-u ' tnc TW€ OBIT€P 1933 Coach George C. Buchheit D LOOMSBURG was indeed fortunate ■ - to secure, beginning with the 1932 season, the services of George C. Buch- heit as Coach of Athletics, member of the Health Education Department, and Assistant Dean of Men in charge of Day Boys. His coaching experiences have made him particularly valuable in his capacity as coach here. While at the University of Kentucky, 1919 to 1924, he coached the varsity basketball and track teams, and assisted in football. His basketball team won the southern basketball tour- nament in Atlanta in 1921, while his track team won the Kentucky track meet three times. While at Duke, 1924 to 1931, he served as head coach of basketball and track, and assistant foot- ball coach to Howard Jones during Jones ' stay there. In 1928 he was appointed Assistant Athletic Director at Duke, and held that position until 1931, when he left Duke to take work at Columbia University which led to his M. A. Degree. As mentor of sports during the past year Coach Buchheit has produced good teams at the College. He not only molded a fighting football eleven from a squad composed almost entirely of new men, but has imbued a spirit of true sportsmanship into the players and the College as a whole. His basketball team proved to be one of the strongest in the conference. By teaching clean sportsmanship and hard play Coach Buchheit has won the admiration and respect, not only of the players and students, but of the administration, the faculty, and the community. He has taught his proteges that there is more to an athletic contest than winning. Straight- forward, hard, sincere, and sympathetic, he has provided a long-needed impetus to Bloomsburg ' s athletics. George C. Buchheit Coach Pane Thirty TH€ OBlT€P 1333 Front Row, Left R ; jf- J. Davis M. Potter S. Wozney R. Turse C. Kitch Captain Yozviak T. Coursen G. Harter M. Sopchak J. Williams Scniinl Row — Assistant Coach F. Kostos W. Moleski J. Dixon W. Litwhilcr J. Beck M. Mericlc E. Line F. Rompalo F. Jaffin A. Jones Third Row — B. Novak A. Harrison S. Sacus John Boylan A. Swalinski P. Elder D. Ruckle G. Kline D. Sallitt T. Yurgel SUMMARY Siboitl PLiyrJ .It op. B.S.TX Millcrsvilic — liliiDinshurg (1 Mansfield — Bloomsburg - 7 6 Lock Haven — Lock Haven 7 1) Sliippensburg — Bloomsburg ( ' Hast Stroudsburg — East Stroudsburg 4S (1 Oswego — Bloomsburt; U Leo Yozviak Pti ic Thirty-one TM€ OBIT-GP 1933 1932 Football Season THE football season of 1932 came to a successful close after a hard fought and difficult schedule. The team, under the directorship of Coach George C. Buchheit, tasted both victory and defeat and has measured up to the standards of Bloomsburg in sportsmanship. This alone would be worth more than the satisfaction of an undefeated team. In the first game of the season, on October 8, the team tied a heavy team from Millersville State Teachers College. The game was closely contested throughout, with most of the playing in Millersville ' s territory. Both teams were strong defensively, but failed to have the necessary power when they were in scoring position. Wozney and Moleski divided the punting and were responsible for keeping Millers- ville out of Maroon and Gold territory. In the second game of the season the Mansfield State Teachers College eleven defeated the Maroon and Gold by a one- point margin. Mansfield resorted to the air in the second period and completed two passes for the score. Conversion add- ed the extra point. After a steady march down the field late in the fourth period the Bloomsburg eleven crossed the Cherry and Black goal line. Bloomsburg failed to convert and the game ended before the goal line was again crossed. Captain Yozviak was the defensive stalwart in the open- ing games. On November third, Bloomsburg bowed to Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege by the score of seven to nothing. Lock Haven scored after Captain Yoz- viak was injured and taken out of the game in the second period. With the ex- ception of a sixty-six-yard march down the field for the lone touchdown of the Page T jnty-fuv TH€ OBIT€P 1933 game, Lock Haven was forced to defend their goal line during the entire game and failed to advance the ball beyond the fifty-yard stripe during the second half. Bloomsburg was in scoring position several times, but the stubborn line of Lock Haven refused to let them cross the final marker. Bloomsburg lived up to tradition on Homecoming Day and defeated the Ship- pensburg State Teachers College eleven, six to nothing. The game was full of thrills. Both teams gained ground in mid- field, but were unable to advance the ball into the danger zone. Bloomsburg ' s score came late in the game when Shippensburg had been forced back to their own goal line. Shippensburg tried to run the ball out of the danger zone, but fumbled and the oval bounded across the goal line where Harter fell on it for the only score of the game. The line play of Kitch was the outstanding feature of the game. He hurried the kicker and passer, and was among the first down under punts. With new hopes for the season the  Bloomsburg team traveled to East Stroudsburg for its worst defeat of the year. Stroudsburg surprised the Maroon and Gold eleven and sent them down to defeat by a combined aerial and end-run attack. Bloomsburg was unable to find its stride and the game ended with the score forty-five to nothing. In the final game of the year the Maroon and Gold squad battled Oswego State Normal School, a new opponent, to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a muddy field and both teams were unable to score, due either to fumbles or lack of power. Both teams were within the ten-yard stripe, but were unable to cross the goal line. It is with feelings of deepest apprecia- tion that the school expresses its gratitude to Mr. Buchheit and Frank Kostos, his as- sistant, for their services as football coaches. Tif ,. : ft ;- -;, Page Thirty-three o 9UC - HEIT Co ch j Captain % YOZV AK i ? Center THOMAS J. GRIFFITHS Centralia GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT Assistant Athlvtic Director Duke University LEO YOZVIAK 184 Pounds Hanover Township THOMAS COURSEN 145 Pounds Larksville ALEKSANDER SWALINSKl 210 Pounds Coal Township JAMES TLLIAMS 160 Pounds Edwardsvillc JAMES BOYLAN 195 Pounds Mount Carmcl Township BOYLAN Tackle POTTER Ceniet « MILES POTTER 150 Pounds Old Forge 1 RANK KOSTOS Varsity Center Bucknell University CHARLES PAULUS Kaska ALDWIN JONES 180 Pounds Scranton Tech JOE DAVIS 165 Pounds Hanover Township SAMUEL SACUS 167 Pounds Coal Township ARTHUR HARRISON 160 Pounds Kingston ACUS- Tackle Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 Cross Country ' I ' HE 193 3 Cross Country season looked rather dark last fall with the loss of three varsity men from last year ' s team, and few candidates responding to the call. The daily workouts over the old course were started near the end of September, and an earnest attempt was made to get a team in condition for the first meet. More candidates joined the squad until the total reached sixteen, among them being Eddie Baum and Joe Larish, former harriers at the school. Several teams cancelled meets with Bloomsburg, but through the efforts of Coach Buchheit a meet was secured with Susquehanna. In the daily workouts Larish and Karnes consistently led the squad to the finish, with Sell striding along with them to make it a trio at the end. In the meet with Susquehanna seven of the Bloomsburg men finished be- fore Susquehanna ' s hrst man broke the tape. The final score was 5 8 to 1 5. Joe Larish was far out in the lead at the finish to set a new course record. Karnes, Sell, Baum, and Young, the other members of the team, all finished in better time than the for- mer record. The final meet of the season was a quad- rangular meet at West Chester. The schools competing were St. John, Ursinus, West Ches- ter, and Bloomsburg. Two hours before the meet started the steady downpour of rain that had continued for twenty hours ceased, but the course was not in good condition. The out- come of the meet was as follows: West Ches- ter first, St. John second, Bloomsburg third, and Ursinus fourth. On Thanksgiving Day, Parr, Larish, and Francs s,.L(c„i. , „; Kames Competed in the Berwick Nine-Mile Pa}ii ' T jir y iix TM-G OBIT-GP IS33 Fir- l I!ii v. l.i ' I ' l III Ui lit — E. Hiniiij. I:. Ymnii;. K, Si-11 i Cii iitniii I . .1 I.iirri li. .T. Kiin: .SiTiiiiil Itiiw— A. X ' lTliiivslH ' k, A, KiiiIi;H ' . A. Uii.-iii. .1. EMrl.v Marathon against stars from Canada, Finland and the United States. Joe Larish captured the local championship, formerly held by one of his teammates, Allen Parr. On December 3 1 the team entered the Blooms- burg Marathon and finished in first place to capture the trophy. Parr finished first, Larish third, Karnes fifth, Sell eleventh, Baum thirteenth, and Young fifteenth. Larish and Parr have run their last cross country race as Bloomsburg Hill and Dale men. They will be missed by Bloomsburg, but will be remembered as patterns for future harriers to follow. Pj.fjc Thirty- even TM-G OBIT€P IS33 Maroon and Gold Band ' I ' HE Maroon an d Gold Band made its first appearance at this College last year. Since then it has been growing in size and power until it has gained wide recognition. A plan was carefully carried out last year whereby free instruction was given to men of the College who had not as yet mastered the technique of their instruments, and in cases where the students owned no instruments the plan provided for their purchase through the co-operation of the school. The members of the band have been fortunate to have both Professors Howard Fenstemaker of our own faculty, and Russel Llewellyn of the Berwick High School faculty, to lead and instruct them in their musical enterprise. In December of 1932, the hand gave its first big concert, a huge success. The spirit which this organization added to all of the athletic contests proves that it is taking its part in school life most creditably. ' j, c ' i ' hirty-ci bl TH€ OBIT€P 1033 ?. m |i 4. I 3 i3 Fii ' il U . v. 1..-II h. ItiKliI— 1 . (.r.-i ' i], F. Zii.liii. V. I.il whil.r, F, Kisl.r. A. Mak.i v ki Si ' . 1 KdW— K. (iilz, .1. Cielill!lTi:i, I.. I ' liLlt. A. Iliivis, .7. Yi;il;.t. 1 ' .. liiy. TliinI Kow— il. Ilciirif, H. lleriiiiiKer. J. Ilitl.MilioiicliT, K. Mc-Kh.-Iiiij. ' , A . Hi A. P.itson. II. Waitc. PERSONNEL Karl Getz John Yeager Howard Waite Albert Makowski James Bittenbender Elmer McKechnie Woodrow Litwhiler Roy Garman Michael Skerel Mark Peifer Harold Henrie Bennett Dry Fred Kester Frank Zadra Howard Berninger Clayton Schlotterbeck Forest Morgan Daniel Sallitt John Partridge Woodrow Hummel Samuel Green Andrew Potson Lawrence Piatt Robert Hawk Bernard Young Robert Morgan Albert Davis Page Thirty-tiine .r_ TH-€ OBIT-GP IS33 The Freshman Class OFFICERS Eugene Fleming - - President Rachel Beck - Via- I ' vcsidciil Margaret Schubert - Sarctiiiy Mary Kuhn - - - Tninincr George Keller - - - Aili sor FuGi NT Fli.minc; PrcsiJvnt Racull BrcK Vice Pnwilni ANOTHER crowd of freshman — green as ever — entered Bloomsburg - in September, 1932, just as they have in past years. The first social function of the year, the Kid Party, was held in the Fi!-i i;.. v. i,,-ii u. Kmlii I . ' li;! I..- : u Ainijoi-H ' MrAlia, i ' aiiiiiif il uisrr, li, -,- l i. ii. I...1U-,. i ,-..--. Dorothy niillilis, Mnriaii EiiL- lt ' . Unht-rta CoMDid. Edith Eltriiifrham. Jane Lewis. Gladys Kinnrd, Alice Kealy. Olga rrfj iiHUi. Kvclyii FrifSf, Marian l allaniy. SiTcHid Kow — Ksthc r St ' plR ' iis. Tli -ltii;i ICarp, J ' jim Rnedy, Maxine Buckley, Ruth Asians. Margaret St-hiihert. Mary Knhii. OTtrudt ' iKriiKHly, 1i.-1.mi T,atoi-n ' . Ilflen Bjtrtish. Matilda Kirtioklis, Kathryn Yule. Kuchel Beck. Florence IlartliiK-. iRinilliy .lulmsuii. Tliitd How — .TesiiMifttP ITiU, MiMnd Sliincr. Ilrlen Minicr. Viola Wilt. Margarete VTolfc. Miriam I-osch. Cecelia Tricoskie, Eleanor liaron, Lillian liobenolt, Marnan-t Blaine, Gladys Hitter, Erma Keiiier, Sara James, Graci- SwartwoiMi. Ella rrispi-U, Letlia Crispell. Elt ' aimr S vope. Fourth Itow — Dorothy Wolf. Mary Shantz. Julia Kokora, Mary an-t Jleade. Betty Harter, Anna Northnp, Kathryu John. Kalliryn Wertniaii. Anna Johnstou. Jean Higgins, Kathryn McGlyiin, Gladys llakey. Mary Jane Fink. Back How — Jean I ' liillips. .laiiire Nichols, liachel Fahringer uleci ' ased I . Florence I ' iatkowski, Irene Buranick, Joy Morris. Anna Breya, Marie Wilkinson, I el)orali Kehler. I ' liyllis liecknian, iolet Brown, Mildred Auten. Past ' i orty Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1933 Aiillic First Iti.w. I.« ft to Itiu ' lit— I.ntliei- UIhmIhs. Unln-rt Abhctt. Al.- :iii.l.T Kil.K- Mt ' iTjlI, Fred SoiiiiPnbiri:. Edw.-iiil I ' liilliiis. Sccolul lJo« — Sstimiel Colieil. VilH:lii] ' illi!uns, ' ils n Stcrlini:. Slnnl.y Mart-ink. -vii-z, Charl Ki-ssli-r, ricn-c Ri-i-il. William .M.iruaii. Irviii Si-lii-il.. Ii..waril Waif.-. Third Uow— .Inseiili Hall. Ji.svpli Ki.lianls. Kalpli MrCraiki-n. Fran.ls iiiisk.v. Au.li.-w nimiili.ii. U.il I ' alriik Kilki-r. Leinianl r.aliliiinas, l aTiicl J. .Ti.iies. Fcmrtli Row — IttTiiani Yoiintr, Howard P.rvilaf iiia, Driinar .Inlinsoii, r:i]:;iMu ' Fjcniia:;. UoLorl K..-a..v. Alfn-.l H, Mai.,r. .h.liii Viirg.-I. . X.ThoVNiH ' k. Kiioi.lli Mi.ha. ' l. i;i..ri;o l:.i«l: , v..i.. ' . Ui.liard gymnasium on the last day of September. Here the Frosh were permit- ted to act natural, eating their lollypops and playing the games of child- hood, until the children became so tired that Dr. Kehr had to send them home to bed. The usual customs were endured until Christmas, for the frosh foot- ball team lost the annual battle with the upperclassmen, and so forfeited the right to remove cus- toms after Thanksgiving. Members of the Freshman Class have been active in sports, dramatics, music, and in other extra-curriculars, as well as in the pursuit of knowledge in class- rooms. Margaret Schubert Sirrffiiry Mary Kuhn Page Forty-otie TH-G OBIT€P IS33 Freshman Class Roll ROBLRT L). ABBrTT Laura Ruth Askins MlLDRIlD E. AUTF-N Gi Ni-Vii VI I. Hack Gladys L. Bakhy LroNARD Balchunas MaRUIN I . Bl I LAMV Klmira a. Bankis I-.LF-ANOR J. Baron HiLi-N M. Bartish Rachfl D. Buck Mary T. BeH-Rschmitt HOV ARD P. BlVILAtQUA Pi:tlr Bianco Margarft E. Blaine Stephen G. Bodnar Thetma D. Bonshock Rebecca E. Brfisch Anna M. Brlya Kathrvn E. Brobst Violet V. Brown Irene Buranich Evelyn B. Campbell Mary M. Carduei Elizabeth M. Chaleant Samuel Cohen - Ione K. Conner Roberta C. Conrad Ella E. Crispell Letha Crispell Louise Cross Felicia M. Czarnecki Gertrude E. Dermody Joseph Dixon Rose A. Dixon Mary Clare Donnelly Bennett C. Dry Thelma L. Earp Anna A. Edwards Beatrice M. Eisenhauer Philip L Elder Edith J. Eltringham Rupert New Blin)nificld Mooresburg Atlas Mt. Carniel Siiamokin NcscopL ' ck Bloomsburg Larksville Wilkes-Barrc Sunbury Mt. Carmel Berwick - Glen Lyon Turbotvillc Hazleton Shamokin Ringtown Wyoming Bloomsburg East Carlisle Ransom Bloomsburg Conncrton Scranton Plymouth Ashland - Niirthunibcrland Aldcrson Nozen Carbondale - Glen Lyon Scranton Vest Hazleton Lost Creek Pittston Miffllnville Northumberland Frackvillc Mifflinvilic Berwick Mt. Carmel Junction Marion M. Encle Mary J. Fmnk Evelyn R. Fries Irene M. Giger Anna M. Gillaspy Samuel Green Mary M. Groody Lillian M. Guyer Gertrude M. Harris Betty L Harter FloriiNcl S. Hartline Margari t M. Hawk RoBf RT A. Hawk Phyllis E. Heckman Ruth E. Henson Jeanne P. Hicgins Sue M. Hilton Malcolm H. Hirleman Helen L. Houser Pauline M. Houser Agnes M. Hummel - Harold H. Hyde - Sarah E. James Kathryn B. John Anna E. Johnson Delmar W. Johnson Dorothy K. Johnson Daniel J. Jones Verna E. Jones NL RY M. Kane William A. Karshner Alice M. Kealy Richard S. Keeney - Deborah H. Kehler George E. Kessler Patrick J. Kilker Arieen T. Kimbel Matilda M. Kirticklis Gii BERT L. Kline Julia D. Kokora - Alexander P. Kudgus Mary C. Kuhn Nuremberg Conyngham Scranton Bloomsburg Sunbury Berwick Lost Creek Chester Exeter - Nescopeck Strawberry Ridge Shenandoah Bear Creek Nuremberg Nanticoke Pottsville Edwardsville Berwick Ringtown Catawissa Kreamer Bloomsburg Dallas Bloomsburg Montandon Miffllnville Jerseytown - Nescopeck Centralia Centralia - Almedia Mt. Carmel Junction York Locust Dale Locust Dale Lost Creek Bloomsburg Tamaqua Catawissa Mocanaqua Forest City - Tuscarora age For y-iwo TM€ OBIT€P IS33 Maky C. Langan HiiLi:N F. Latorri; Ernlst V. Lau Beulah M. Lawrince - Adeline M. Lavaou - Cflia a. LeVan Jane Elizabeth Lewis WOODROW W. LlTWHILlR Miriam F. Losch Marjork McAlla Ralph A. McCracki n Catherine B. McGlynn Erdean M. MacAlister Ruth E. Magill Stanley A. Marcinkavicz David Maylr Margaret R. Meadt Richard S. Men apace Mervin William Mericle Charles P. Michael Helen E. Minier Walter E. Moleski Margaret T. Moran Vl-RNA MORAWSKI William L. Morgan Joy K. Morris Zigmund B. Nejako Leota a. Nevil Janice L. Nichols Anna I. Northup Mary O ' Donnell Dorothy M. Phillips Edward R. Phillips - Jean A. Phillips - Florence J. Piatkowski Vernice R. Pooley Olga Pregmon Pierce M. Reed Jeanne M. Reedy Jeanette M. Reese Erma M. Reiner Janet R. Reisenweaver Luther V. Rhodes Joseph Richards Jessup - Atbs Bloomsburg Sunbury Shavertown bloomsburg West Pittston Ringtown RichHcld Clirtord Riverside - Jeanesvillc Bloonisburg Danville R.insh jw Laketon Pittston Atlas Bloonisburg Delano MillviUe Ranshavi ' Girardsvillc Hazleton Wanamie Wilkes-Barre Sliickshinny Bloomsburg - Berwick Clark Summit Ebervale Bloomsburg Wanamie Scranton Forest City Danville Clark Summit Danville Bloomsburg - Audenried Pitman Drums Lewistown Warrior Run Frances L Rigcs Gladys M. Rinard Helen D. Rishel Gladys A. Ritti r - Lillian V. Robi nolt Frank A. Rompalo RoBFRT J. Rowland Phyllis W. Rubright Robert W. Savage Irvin p. Scheib Sarah E. Schnure Margaret E. Schubirt Mary E. Shantz Mildred M. Shiner Sara M. Shuman Emma R. Smith Richard H. Smith Fred R. Sonnenberg Esther M. Stephens Wilson B. Sterling Grace P. Swartwood Eleanor M. Swope Ruth M. Swoyer Marjorie A. Thomas Andrew J. Thornton Cecilia S. Tricoskie William F. Turnow Anthony J. Vlrhovshi k Francis V. Vinisky Ruth E. Wagner - Howard O. Waite Kathryn Mae Wertman Albert T. West Marie G. Wilkinson Jane S. Williams William C. Williams Carrie A. Williard - Mae H. Willis Viola V. Wilt - Frank P. Wojcik - Dorothy I. Wolfe Margaret A. Wolfe Kathryn E. Yale Elsie L. Yeager Bernard J. Young John Yurgel Ella E. Zukauskas Bloomsburg Catawiisa - Danville Drums MiUon Cumbola Connerton Frackvilie Catawissa - Trevorton Milton - Laureldale Mocanaqua - Nescopeck Bludmsburg Calver ' Berwick Wilkes-Barre Bloomsburg ' - - Catawissa Pittston Harrisburg Lost Creek Nanticokc - Simpson - Sliamokin Wyoming Forest City - Simpson Hazleton Hazleton Watsontown Ashley Dornsife Edwardsville Locust Dale Herndon Bloomsburg McAliscerville Forest City Lewisburg Sunbury Slatington Bloomsburg - Berwick Hanover Township Pottsville Page Foriy-ihrec i TH€ OBIT€P 1933 In Memory of RACHEL A. FAHRINGER Who entered Bloomsburg last September as a Freshman, and who on December 11, 1932, was called to a higher school of another world. Pa}if I-orly-jultr INTER Fraternities Organizations Clubs Sophomores Dramatics Maroon and Gold Symphony Orchestra ' ¥ WINTER When the frosc is on the window, And the sky is crystal clear, Wc find yesterday ' s tomorrow Has brought another year. In the past we may have buried Much of joy and much of pain, But Time with withered fingers Writes his finis once again. J. GeORGI: BrUI tKMANN, Jk. « . VJ5. i TM-G OBIT€P 1933 Ptiac l-or y-ii};bi TW€ OBIT€P 1333 Extra Curricular Activities ' I ' HE increasing amount of leisure time which the growth of the machine age affords us places extra curricular activities in a position of ever growing importance. Perhaps, if we allow our imaginations to play freely, we can see the extra curricular activities of today in the grown up role of the subject matter of tomorrow. Be that as it may, there remains the fact of their undoubted value in education for leisure time, and education m real life activi- ties. Those of us, then, who profited by the extra curriculars we took part in, have borne in mind their usefulness in prof- itably and enjoyably occupying, not only our own leisure, but the leisure of those whom we will serve--the Americans of the future. Pa c Forty-nine TH€ OBIT-GP 1333 Alpha Psi Omega Alplia Oniicron Ca ,t Lstablishcii March 3, 1928 OFFICERS Thomas Coursln ----- I ' rcsulciit Mary E. Bitilrly ----- Secretary Aluwin Jonh s ----- Treasurer Alicl Johnston ------ Direr or A LPHA PSI OMEGA is the largest honorary dramatic fraternity in the United States, and as such it pro- vides a bond of fellowship among those mterestcd in edu- cational dramatics and the college theatre. Alpha Omicron Cast is composed of those members of the Bloomsburg Players who do outstanding work m dra- matic productions, and who have mastered at least some points in stage technique. For three years the fraternity has been publishing a news letter which provides a means of keeping alumni informed about present dramatic activities of the college and about each other. On Homecoming Day the group holds an annual ban- quet, at which the alumni members meet with the active members. Last year, in addition to this, a rather impromptu alumni supper was held by the members on Alumni Day. Pa e Vijty TW-G OBIT€P 1933 Seated. Ix ' fl fi Kiglit — Mar.vriTtli Rislie, Tlioniiis Coinseii irn-sideiil I, Mary llc llerly i i.e I ' resiilent I. Harold O ' Brien, Kranees Evans, Standing: — Tlimtiiis Davis, Grace Foote. William Tliuniiisuii. Alice Johrisl.ni ( |iirec(( r ), ItDslainl Kelly, Harriet Sutliff. The Fraternity sponsored Hot Lemonade, a light comedy presented on Rotary-Kiwanis night. It also sponsored the third annual High School play tournament. Another very successful fraternity project was The Fool, a play presented during the Christmas season. A particu- larly enjoyable occasion was the fraternity ' s entertainment of Miss Gay MacLaren, a dramatic reader, appearing in the College Artists ' Course. The members of Alpha Omicron Cast have worked faithfully to maintain the standards set by the national organization under the wise and competent guidance of their director, Miss Alice Johnston. Ptigc Fifty-on TH€ OBIT€P IS33 Phi Si ma Pi Iota Chapter Fstablislu-d April 26, 1930 OFFICERS Leo V. YozviAK - -- Prcsidcnf Alfred Vandling ------ Vice President William L. James ------ Secretary William H. Young ------ Assistant Secretary Thomas Coursen ..-.--- Treasurer William E. Artman ------ Chaplain Robert B. Parker . . . - _ Sergeant -at -Anns Charles F. Hensley ------ Histonan E. A. Reams -------- Advisor T) HI SIGMA PI, a professional educational fraternity for men in teach- ■ cr training institutions, has, under the leadership of Leo Yozviak, con- tributed much to the educational and social life of the school. Educationally, Dr. Hemingway, their guest chapel speaker, provided an interesting as well as an instructive lecture on England and the English schools. The educational meetings, open to any who cared to attend, have been rich with informal discussions on outstanding problems current in education, led by Superintendent Evans, Ted Smith or Dr. Garwood. Other meetings have been favored by speakers such as Dr. Waller, Dr. Haas, and Dr. Garwood. Socially, the movement for an Inter-Fraternity Ball, initiated by Iota Chapter members, has ended in the establishment of this event as out- standing among the social activities at the school. Smokers at various faculty homes, and the outstanding theatre party, were enjoyed to the full by all attending. The biggest event of the year. Founders ' Day Ban- quet, was held at Kocher ' s Hotel and honored by the presence of a guest speaker of high educational merit. Iota Chapter has lived up to its high ideals in providing fellowship and increase in educational knowledge, not only for its members, but for the school as a whole. Pa c Fiffy-fuv TH-G OBIT-GP 1333 I ' rs Rinr, Lcjt to Right — Ernest V.ilcnte Alfred Miller Carmer Shellli.immer Fred Jaffin John McHugh Arden Roan Aldwyn Jones Siiiiiitl Row — Walter Krltzberger Samuel Sacus William James, Secretary Professor Reams, Advisor Dr. North Thomas Coursen, Treasurer Professor Rhodes Dean Sutliff Leo Yozviak, President Robert Parker, Sergeant-at-Arms Tb nl Roil ' — William Creasy Walter Stier William Artman, Chaplain Charles Hensley, Historian Alfred Vandling, Vice President Charles Artman Stanley Heimbach Arthur Knerr Miles Potter Page Fifty-three Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Beta Chapter Kstablislicd February 2 1, 193 1 OFFICERS Laura Kelley -------- Pres Jeni Frances Evans - ■ - - - - - Vice President Lois Lavcson ----- Correspoiuling Secretary Pauline Reng -_..-- Reconliiii Secretary William James -------- Treasurer Charlotte Osborne - - - - lH ti riiiii-Rej}orter GAMMA BETA CHAPTER of Kappa Delta PI, the most outstanding honorary society in the held of education, has initiated into the chapter 1 14 members, of which 46 are present active members. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to foster high professional and scholastic standards among teachers. It upholds the highest ideals, en- courages fellowship and scholarship and inspires teachers to excell in edu- cational work. Only colleges offering a high standard of educational work are permitted to establish a chapter. The fundamental requirement for membership in the society is that the students be above the upper quartile of the junior or senior class. The national Laureate Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is composed of prominent educators elected to membership by the society at its biennial national convocation. Among the members of this chapter are Jane Addams, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, John Dewey, William Kilpatrick, Wil- liam Bagley, and Edward L. Thorndike. A relatively new organization on the campus. Gamma Beta Chapter, is busy organizing and planning its activities for the future. One of the most outstanding annual events is Founders ' Day. Two addresses are given by a well known educator, one to the student body in the auditorium and the other to the society at the banquet in the evening. The new officers are installed and new members initiated. On Founders ' Day, this year, J. E. Shambach was the speaker and was initiated as an honorary member. Other honorary members of Gamma Beta Chapter are Dr. Francis B. Fiaas, Dr. J. J. Waller, Jr., Dr. James N. Rule, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Dr. J. Herbert Kelley, Executive Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association; and W. B. Sutliff, our own Dean of Instruction. Vax,c l-ijly-jtiiir TM€ OBIT€P IS33 First Roiv, Lcfl to R - ) — Carl Riggs Arden Roan Edgar Artman Charles Hensley Joseph Gribbin Alfred Vandling George Brueckmann Woodrow Hummel Thomas Hartman Mark Peiffer Second Row — Miriam Eroh Zela Bardo Miss Ranson William James, Treasurer Frances Evans, Vice President Laura Kelley, President Pauline Reng, Recording Secretary Lois Lawson, Corresponding Secretary Charlotte Osborne, Historian Anna Erwin Thalia Barba Emily Landis Third Row — ■ Madeline Dunkelberger Thelma Knauss Grace DuBois Joy Munson Harriet Carpenter Karleen Hoffman Mary Schuyler Ruth Appleman June Mensch Mary McCawley Melba Beck Anna George Miss Hazen Miss Turner Mrs. Etta H. Keller FoiirtI} Rolf — Sarah Lentz Esther Evans Harriet Sutliff Ida Arcus Elizabeth Krumanocker Mildred Quick Mr. Wilson Dean Sutliff, Local Counsellor H. Harrison Russell Richard Sibley Paul Knoll Page Fifty- file s Tl-I-G OBIT€P 1333 Gamma Theta Upsilon Ui-lta Chapter Establislad October 16, 193 1 OFFICERS William Edgar Artman ------ President Alfred Vandling ------ Vice President June Mensch -------- Secretary Lois Lawson ------ Rccurdiiit Secretary WooDROvc Hummel ------- Treasurer AMMA THETA UPSILON is a national professional Geographic Fraternity. The Delta Chapter was organized here on the Campus in October, 1932. The only other chapter in Pennsylvania is the one at Slippery Rock, established in December, 1932. The purposes of the fraternity are: to further professional interest in Geography, to strengthen student and professional training, to advance the professional status of geogrpahy as a cultural and practical subject for study and investigation, and to create and administer a loan fund for furthering study in the field of geography. The requirements for admission are that a student have a scholastic standing above the medium and that additional work in geography be- yond that required of all students be done. This year Gamma Theta Upsilon was glad to join the other fraternities in making the Inter-Fraternity Ball a success. Although the youngest of the fraternities on the campus, it promises to become a leader under the capable guidance of Dr. Russell, the sponsor. I ' uai- hijiy-six TH€ OBIT€P 1333 f n Roil Lift til Ri; ht — Woodrow Hummel, Treasurer Lois L.iwson, Secretary Alfred Vandling, Vice President Edgar Artman, President June Mensch, Assistant Secretary Dr. H. H. Russell, Sponsor •coin Row — Harriet Carpenter Mildred Busch Zela Bardo Miriam Lawson Helen Wolfe Karleen Hoffman Mary Schuyler Marie Nelson Third Roil — ■ Elbert Ashworth Wallace Derr Alex Sheppela Charles Hensley Melba Beck Pa t ' Fifty- t ' iru i TW-G OBIT€P IS33 cirBi- C. liiii-lilifil ril-M Itiiw, L. ' ll to UiKlit--r, I ' .lii.kl.iini. W. Ui- Coach (r:ii.t:inil. E. l ' liilli|.s, F. .liilliri. K- :ll.-i S.,-..Mil How -A. Sli.-|.. ' l.i. 1., Yi.y. i:ik. Jl. Kafih •il. .7 -M. lln!:li, W. y uctski II Miiloiii-. l;. Ellis. W. Edyar Art man Maiiagor Basketball OVERCOMING a series of reverses that would have daunted less courageous warriors, the 1932-33 basketball team showed an untir- ing spirit of sportsmanship during the season. Hampered by the loss of several veteran players due to injuries the Buchheit quintet seldom saw action with full strength. Through practice Coach Buchheit developed talented boys into a smooth working floor combination. The first game of the season proved to be a victory over the Alumni. Most of the men saw action although no varsity was selected. The ne. t two games against Slippery Rock and Indiana were lost due to the illness of some of our prominent players. The fourth game of the season against Shippensburg saw the team find its stride and emerge with a vic- tory. After trailing the first half they came back to win in the closing seconds of the game by a one- point margin. The team completed the season at home with two wins and one loss. They were highly successful in breaking through any defense offered them, and their passing combinations were not broken up by substitutions. The weakness in the team lay in the fact that the men were small and many passes were over their heads. Coach Buchheit and Manager Artman are to be congratulated for the part they played in making Yaretski Capliiiii this team. I ' .i.iic- Fi)ly-iin , TH€ OBIT-eP 1933 .! ' an Malonc A I rx Sm PI I.A Li:o YozviAK John Nk i iuoii Center Guard GiiiirJ Voniiird SUMMARY Dale Sc moI Flaycil at December in, 1932- —Alumni - Bloomsburg December 16, 193 2- —Indiana - Indiana December 17, 1932- —Slippery Rock Slippery Rock - January 7, 193 3- — Shippensburg - Bloomsburg January 13, 193 3- — Millcrsville - Millersville January 21, 193 3- —East Stroudsburg - East Stroudsburg January 27, 193 3- —Lock Haven - Lock Haven January :s. 193 3- —Mansfield • Mansfield February 4, 19J3- —East Stroudsburg - Bloomsburg February 11, 193 3- —Indiana - Bloomsburg - February 18, 193 3- -Mansfield - Bloomsburg February 25, 1933- —Lock Haven - Bloomsburg - March 1, 1933- —Shippensburg - Shippensburg March 4, 193 3- -Millcrsville - Bloomsburg - Score O ,. B. S. T. C. 3 6 51 37 21 SO 2S 33 34 30 24 52 28 38 39 24 56 55 42 39 36 3 6 46 22 42 IS 14 34 30 Pii.ijf I ' ljly-iiiih- Tl-I€ OBIT-GP IS33 J. V. Basketball ' I ' HE Jayvees had a season of an equal number of wins and losses. The men of the Jayvees saw some use in the varsity games due to illness which seems to have stricken the first string men during the entire season. They opened their home season with a victory over Bob Sutliff ' s Lake Township boys. This game gave the Bloom boys a chance to find themselves and also gave Coach Buch- heit opportunity to see a number of combinations in action. The boys of the Jayvees were by the end of the season a smooth functioning, accurate passing, and well rounded combination. Their season of an equal number of set- backs proved interesting to players and spectators. The men of the Jayvees were mostly underclassmen and many uf them are promising material for the coming season. Frank Kostos coached the Jayvees. Piige Sixty Tl-I-G OBIT€P 1933 I ' nink Kostos First Row. Left to Rinlit — A. Sliakofski. J. Kelly. F. Eompalo, A. KimIku . Jink I ' .eek Coach Second Row — G. Iliirtcr, T. Ilowcll, I ' . Elder, H. Mericle. S. Ciilicii, Manager SUMMARY Date Janu.iry 6, 193 3- J.inu.iry 7, 193 3- January 13, 193 3- January 21, 193 3- February 4, 193 3- February 11, 193 3- February 18, 193 3- February 2 5, 193 3- March 1, 193 3- March 4, 193 3- Si Iwol -Frccland M. M. I. -Lake Township H. S. — Bloomsbiu-g Cardinals —Ease Stroudsburg -East Stroudsburg - -Locust Township -D. Lackawanna -Lock Haven -Shippensburg -FrecLind M. M. L rlitycil at FreeLind Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Stroudsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Shippensburg Bloomsburg Score op. B. S. T. C 74 25 13 39 19 24 42 12 45 17 42 50 45 39 34 41 24 19 32 34 Vage Sixty-one __ TH€ OBIT€P IS33 y. M. C A. OFIICHRS Howard Fauth -------- Preiident William Young ------ Vice President Edward Williams _.--__- Secretary Thomas Coursln ------- Trensiircr ' I ' HE Y. M. C. A. began the year witli a welcome to the new men students in the form of a weenie roast. With this excellent start, a spirit of fellowship began which grew as the year progressed. In this spirit of fel- lowship delegates were sent to the fall conference at Harrisburg, and the Spring Officers Training Conference at Kutztown. In this same spirit of fellowship the Y contributed to the social ac- tivities of the school by co-operating with the Y. W. C. A. in sponsoring the Bicentennial Dance and a Valentine Party, by offering to the student body the first student sponsored sound movies with the new sound equip- ment installed in the auditorium, and by securing as speakers Reverend Clemens, of Kingston, and Dr. Rainey, of Bucknell University. In addi- tion, the Y store contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the fellows in North Hall. The Y also participated in the community life when it gave a Christ- mas party to forty of Bloomsburg ' s neediest children, and in taking charge of the Sunday evening services at the Reformed Church. A new plan called Faculty Firesides, leading to better understand- ing between students and faculty was initiated this year. A small group of fellows gathered at each of the homes of those male faculty members who co-operated, for an evening of informal chatter, getting to know their human side. The fine leadership of Professor Shortess and Professor Koch was of great value in developing and executing this program. Piigc Sixty-two TH€ OBIT€P 1333 Sca i ' ii, Left to Rr ht— Howard Waite Albeit Davis, Clarence Slater John Butler Edwin Creasy, Vice President Howard E. Fauth, President Edward Williams, Secretary Sam Sacus Daniel Sallitt Kenneth Roberts Edgar Artman Sccvuii Kou ' — Edward Reams Jack Early Anthony Conte George Kessler fohn Utz William Williams Frederick Sonnenberg Frank Chudzinski Stanley Heimbach Arthur Knerr Frank Hudock John Koch Third Roii ' — Stephen Petrilla Michael Prokopchak Gerald Wolfson David Mayer John Boylan Samuel Cohen Charles Michael Robert Hawk John Stush William Turnow Jay Hagenbuch Francis Sell Pasc Sixty-three TH€ OBIT€P IS33 y. w. c. A. OFFICERS Adeline Pfeiffer _______ President TuELMA Evans _.._-- V cc President Emily Landis -------- Secretary Lauretta Faust ------- Treasurer TOURING the past year the Y. W. C. A. has been built upon two pur- ' - poses: To see the Y grow, and to afford an opportunity to help in carrying out that aim by creating friendship and co-operation among the girls. Owing to the fact that this year the Y. W. C. A. has the largest membership in its history this purpose was fulfilled. The work started the first day of school when the Y. W. C. A. mem- bers assisted the Women ' s Student Government Association in welcoming new students. It continued to contribute to the social activities of the college by sponsoring, with the Y. M. C. A., the Bicentennial Dance in December; by presenting a Christmas program in chapel; and by numer- ous parties for Y members. The Y store also contributed a large share to the enjoyment of dormitory life. At the weekly meetings, planned and conducted by the students, there were speakers from the faculty, and from outside the college. Several joint meetings were held with the Y. M. C. A. Bloomsburg was represented at all the important conferences this year — at Camp Whclcn, in New Jersey, and at the spring training conference at Shippensburg. With the aid of the sponsors, Miss Mason and Miss Cathcart, the Y. W. C. A. was able to achieve greater advancement toward their goal — To realize full creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Pa c ?)t ty-jour TH-G OBIT€P 1933 Sciifi ' d, Left to Ri; ht — Miss Mason, Sponsor M.iry Jenkins Emily Landis, Secretary Adeline Pfeiffer, President Thelma Evans, Vice President June Good Miss Cathcart, Sponsor Sttiiulni} — Mary Schuyler Mac Mantz Mary Furman Grace Worral Lorraine Henry Lauretta Foust, Treasurer Charlotte Hochberg Paf;r Sixty-fii ' e TI-l-€ OBIT€P IS33 Girls ' B Club OFMCERS Mary Betterly -------- President Lois Lawson ------- Vice President Emily Landis ..-.---- Secretary Vivian Yeany -------- Trcamrer Miss Lucy McCammon, Miss Lii lian Mukrav - - Slxnisars ■ I HE Athletic Association for girls on the campus, the Girls ' B Club, has been in existence for five years. This organization fosters girls ' athletics and promotes school spirit. True sportsmanship is the theme which underlies each activity of the B Club. Members of the club are girls who have received a B in athletics. A girl owning a letter must have earned three hundred points in team sports such as basketball, volleyball, or baseball; two hundred points from par- ticipating in minor sports such as hiking, tennis, and swimming; and one hundred points in either major or minor sports. Aside from this she must have received an A in both sportsmanship and posture. Each additional three hundred points entitles a girl to a chevron. During the football season the girls sponsored trips to Lock Haven and East Stroudsburg. At the home games the B Club was especially active in selling refreshments to the fans. Plans are under way for the erection of a B Club cottage which will be the personal property of this splendid organization. P( ,V( ' Six y-iix TH€ OBIT€P 1333 -• .- First Row. Left to Right — Helen Frey. Charlotte Oshoriie. Marsaret O ' Hora, Emily Landis (Serrrt.iry I, ivian Yeany (Treasurer). Mary Betterly I President ). Ix is I.awson (Vice President), rrisoilla Ai-kcr, Aldii Gianiniii, Mellia Buck, Marion Vanllorn. Second Row — Alice Ryan. Laura Kelly, Tlialia Barha. Jane Kycr, Genevieve Morris, Miss McCaninuHi ( Si r)iisor). IJIaiulie Oarrison. Elizabi-tli Krunianorkcr, Adelaide Ilausrhe. ALiry McCawIpy, June Mensrh. Tiiird R iw--Kdna Cri-vcliu ' . Eh-anor Benscoter, Tosca P.c-rsi. Mary Schuyler. vVdellc Melz, Mildred r.iis..li. IIiirri -t SpottK, Editli Blair. Dorothy Moss, G . ' urgia Matha. Eupliemia G-ihnon ' . Ruth Jackson. PERSONNEL Priscilla Acker Thalia Barba Mciba heck Eleanor Benscoter Mary Betterly Mildred Bixicr Edith Blair Tosca Borsi Mildred Busch Edna Creveling Longina Dutchak Jean Eyer Helen Frey Blanche Garrison Larue Gass Alda Giannini l:uphcnii.i Giiniorc Rosebud Goldcr Adelaide Hauscli Dorothy Hileman Ruth Jackson Laura Kclley Blanclic Kostenbauder Eva Krauss Betty Krumanocker Emily Landis Lois Lawson Sarah Lentz Mary McCawley Althine Marshman Georgia Matha Jun e Mcnsch Adclle Mctz Genevieve Morgis Dorothy Moss Margaret O ' Hora Charlotte Osborne Pauline Rcng Anna Ryan Mary Schuyler Harriet Spotts Marion Van Horn Ruth Welliver Page Sh y-icien sF Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 Rural Life Club OFFICERS Homer Artman -------- Prcsidciif Eugene Keei er ------ Viic Prc iilcii Jay Hagenbuch -------- Trctnurcr Marion DeFrain ------- Secretary D. H. RoBBiNS -------- Sponsor ' I HE members of the Rural Life Club are students who are interested in the work of the rural communit) ' , although the topics discussed at their meetings avc not limited to the problems of the rural community. Such problems as consolidation, recreation in the country as compared to that in the city, the changes in rural communities during the past few years, standards of living on the farm, education in a one-room school, an d the recent changes in the cities were discussed. These discussions were in charge of the various student members of the club, and were of great value to the participants in developing their ability to speak before a group informall) ' , and on the spur of the moment. In addition the nature of the subjects discussed is bound to be of service in their future roles as teachei ' s in the rural schools of Pennsylvania. Pane Sixty-eight TH€ OBIT€P 1933 . 7- V Row, Ri:i ) Id Lift Agnes flumnicl Mary Furmaii Beul.ih Lawrence Sarah Fisher Florence Byerly Violet Gemberling Evelyn Helser SecoiiJ Raw — Marion DeFrain, Secretary Sara Schnure D. H. Robbins, Sponsor Marion Van Horn Laiireen Ackerman T jinI Riiii- — ■ Calvin Menges Eugene Keefer, Vice President Homer Artman, President George Strouse Harold Danowsky Joseph Arey Nevin Rovenolt Jay Hagenbuch, Treasurer Page Sixty-nine sF TW-G OBIT€P IS33 Day Boys Association OFFICERS WooDROw Hum M El. - - - - - - - Pnshliiif John PARTRrnci-: ------ Vice Prcsiiicnf Howard DeMott ...---- Sccrc ary Thomas Hartman ------- Treasurer ' I ' HE Day Boys ' Association consists of all those men students who com- mute to and from the college. As their headquarters they use the Day Boys ' Room in Carver Hall, which is excellently and comfortably furnished. With true public spirit, the boys set up a code of rules for themselves early in the year, which were to govern the cleanliness of the room, the neatness of the steps and walk in front of Carver Hall, where the boys go to smoke, and the order and conduct of the boys themselves One thing the Day Boys have set their hearts on, and should have: a smoking room of their own, for they are not allowed to smoke in the Day Boys ' Room, necessitating their smoking on the steps in front of Carver Hall, or some other exposed and inconvenient place. It is to be hoped that the Administration will sense this need and provide suitable quarters for smoking. The Day Boys ' Organization has a real spirit of its own, in addition to an active school spu ' it. Viiiic Sffcn y TH-G OBIT€P 1333 Firsf Row, Lcjf to Ki:i,ht — Srcoiiil Ron — A. Vandling S. PetrilLi Howard DeMott, Secretary W. Aten G. Strouse D. Johnson C. Schlotterbeck A. Pecro F. Nyhart D. Ruckle C. Rovenolt J. Gress Joe Balla F. Greco Sam Cohen A. Potson Charles Hensley W. Hower Gordon Cullen L. Balchunas P. Koropchak Fiiurtl.i Rniv — G. Delia Croce G. Wolfson F. Kester W. Sterling C. Enterline G. Kline S. Fleming Fred Fowler W. Hummel, President Tliivd Raw — A. Roan B. Dry D. Jones W. Derr W. Creasy W. Hiney R. Harvey W. Karshner J. Karnes V. Hileman R. Stryjak W. E. Artman Standing — W. Moleski A. Parr N. Rovenolt W. Watkins J. Bangs C. Menges A. Hayes R. Keeney A. Blaine T. Hartman, Treasurer R. McCracken M. Liptzcr G. Thomas C. Troy P. Reed Va e Sfi ' fnfy-one i Tl-I€ OBIT-€P 1333 The Junior Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS John Krepich -.__---- Presiclciit Mildred Quick __.__- V ' rc Presitlcnf Robert Abbett -------- Treasurer Ruth Welliver _ - - - - - Secretary Mr. Harvey A. Andruss ------ Sponsor Miss Margaret R. Hoke ----- Sponsor Miss Marguerite Murphy ------ Sponsor ' I ' HE Junior Chamber of Commerce, although a comparatively new organization, Lxxists of a larger membership than any other group on the campus. The social functions of the club include a picnic for its members in the fall, one formal dance during the year, and a formal dinner in the spring at which medals are presented to the outstanding club members of the year. The main event sponsored by the group is the commercial contest for high school students, held in the spring. Tests are given on various com- mercial subjects and medals are given to the students who have the highest scores in each subject. A silver loving cup is given to the winning high school. The Junior Chamber of Commerce has been very successful in all of its undertakings, thanks to the hearty co-operation of the members with the committees, and promises to continue this success. PaiJif St ' i ' t ' ufy-tu ' o Tl-l-e OBIT€P IS33 First Row, Jj-ft t Rinht- E. Hartnian J. Deppen W. Brewington J. Butler F. Vinisky S. Marcinkavicz J. Utz K. Miller K. James E. Moyer R. Askins M. Buckley ¥ nirth Row — r. Earp H. Kitchen L. Cross P. Heckniaii G. Dermody R. Welliver, Secretary M. Edwards F. Scliunian M. Kirticklis E. Klingerman E. Fieri A. Metz H. Spotts E. Blair M. Quick, Vice Preside: J. Reedy H. Henrie F. Sell Si ' co iJ Row — H. Bartish H. Latorre T. Knauss M. Hinkei D. Semic N. Bayliff A. Verhovshek R. Flanagan J. Frederick M. Donnelly R. Kitchener G. Matha V. Yeany H. Frey E. Landis A. Knerr J. Gribbin Third Row — W. Chesney H. A. Andruss, Sponsor R. Abbett, Treasurer C. Slater M. Kuhn M. Schubert A. Micklick B. Harter P. Savage M. Smith L. Gilchrist G. Morgis M. Taylor L. Yeager L. Yeany M. Hollenbaugh E. Anderson A. Tliornton Fif h Roil ' — D. Ruckle [. Yur el H. Waite J. Krepich, A, Bhin H. Fautl. L. Pijtt R. Keeney D. Mayer W. Knorr A. Kudgus ildent Page Seiettty-tbree TH-G OBIT€P 1933 T Geographic Society OFFICERS Wallace Derr -------- President James Gennaria ------ Vice President Veda Mericle -------- Secretary Charles Enterline .---.- Treasurer HE Geographic Society is one of the oldest extra-curricular activities on the campus, having flourished for the last seven years. The object of this society is to promote interest in geographic enter- prise by activities such as discussions of geography observed in local com- munities or in travel, illustrated talks on imaginary journeys, accounts of current events, interpreted from the geographic viewpoint, and re- views of current literature which deals with geography. The Society meets each Thursday afternoon durmg the extra- curricular period, sometimes to have talks, sometimes to take trips. This year the club visited the Dillon Greenhouses and the old iron niine open- ing along Fishing Creek. It is the custom of the Society to take the longest and most interesting trip in May. Last year the club visited the mines and breakers of the Reading Coal Company in the vicinity of Mahanoy City. Since we have the Delta Chapter of the National Geo- graphic Fraternity, Gamma Theta Upsilon, on our campus, the Geo- graphic Society is, in addition to being a very worthwhile activity in itself, a stepping stone to the Fraternity. a e Seventy-four TM-G OBIT€P IS33 First How. Left lu KiKlil — L- KImhIcs, V. IIiuiuin ' l, I . Fuiist, U. Kessler, K. Uiitlun. Spcond Row — P. Acker, R. Ki-ch-r. T. Daris. J. Geiiiiariii (Vice President), Dr. II. II. Riism-1I ( Spniisi.i-l. V. Deri- (Presirleiitl, V. .Meriele I Seircliir.i I . C. Enlerlinp (Treasnrerl. E. Crpvpliiii;. Tllircl Row— F. Wo.ii ' ik, (i Dllllciis, . I. Sclni.vhT. .. I ' .;inl... W. ■iiirm.u. li. Tin. mils. V. I l:i rl ni:! ii. M, Iliiscll. F. illiris, M. lieek. Priscilla Acker Edgar Artnun Zela Bardo Melba Beck Walter Bond Walter Buggy Mildred Busch Edna Creveling Tom Davis Wallace Derr Charles Enterllne Jack Early PERSONNEL Grace DuBois Mildred Ford David Foust James Gennaria Vida Hartman Albert Hayes James Hinckley Woodrow Hummel Robert Hutton Ronald Keeler George Kessler William Lentz Amos Miller John McGrew June Mensch Veda Mericle Luther Rhodes Mary Schuyler Alex Shepela Glenn Thomas William Turnow Frank Wojcik Frank Zubris F:iSi ' Sficii y-fiic i TM€ OBIT€P IS33 Sophomore Class OFFICERS Wesley Knorr Howard DfMott Bftty Row W ' liiiAM Reed Prc hh-iit ' ( (■ Prcidcii Treasurer Wesley Knorr Vre itlciit Howard DeMott Vicf Preutffiit IN the Fall of 1931 Bloomsburg received as freshmen the usual conglomer- ate group of green and bewildered humanity. They soon grew to know one another, and quickly organized so as to carry on the business of the group. Socially they indulged in a glorious Kid Party and the more grown up Freshman Hop. ri A H ' S Kirst U i v. I-flt lu Kifc ' ht--t ' li:irlultr H.mIiIkil;. L;iiin-tlu Finist. llil.lr.-il Furtl, In-iu- p ' n-.h ' rirk. A.li liiu I ' f.iffer. Jli ' lcn Krpy, I-ouist. ' Yi-anoy, Siuitiim I-iiHriit lu. Uosiiia Kili ' liiu-r. S(-coii(I Uow— Florn Robinholt, llhiiiche Garrison. lOlleii AnJerson, Mildred Hollenbaiijili, Tvucille fiilclirist. Louise Shaniiuii, Mitrtlia Smith, Betty liow (Sei-retary), Genevieve Bowman, Th« ' lm;i Hreillieiim-r, Lulu Joyous, Tliird Itow— UnsrhiMi Goldt-r. Milrlri ' il K. l) -p[U ' ii. lliifh Maii I. Kni luMnia Gilrmin-. T ' m.ra .M.-mh-i.tiall. Naomi Mi ' yiTs, Kriiia Moyt-r, Klvini .lames, H ' -Ieii Frt-y, KiUh Flaiit ' j, ' aii. Pd}ie Sfiftity-iix Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 First IIuw. Left to Itiglit— .Tolni l;iill.-r, Micli;u ' I ProkopL-liiik, rioward Fuiltli, Jolin Mi-tiirw, clydi ' Kitcli. Williiini Ueert (Trffisurer), W ' .slry Kiun-v ( I ' residiMit ), Ilo rard DeMott IVice I ' l-esidL ' tit I , !vl ;ii-(l freasy, Elmer McKeehiiie. Jiiliii r.crk. Sei-oiid Row— Ilarolil Ileiirie, (irriiM V lf .i]i. .J lui 11 .. Clarence Slater. Aiillieii.v Iniile. .Teliii IJeppeii. Ii.-iniel Saliitt, Hundd tfr.rieii, Itestraiid Kellv. Wraiu-is Sell, Churle-s Blackburn. I ' .ci-ii.-ird Ka tclihi ki. Third Row— StanUy Heiiiibacli. Marvin Wej. ik. llniTie Novak, Anthony Shakofski. r.eiinelt Hry. .leliii Gress, William Morgan, Thomas Davis. Lawrence riall. Fred Nyliart, Frank Znhris. Last year they came back, ready for a more successful year than be- fore. The members widened their mterests until they were represented in athletics, music, drama, and extra-curriculars of all kinds. They did not, however, neglect the more serious pursuit of knowledge, and many fine scholastic records were made. Socially, the class was a great success in making the Sophomore Cotil- lion a most enjoyable Valentine Dance. The untiring labors of the President, Wesley Knorr, togeth- er with the wise counsel of Dr. Maupin, the advisor, and the co- operation of each of the members made this affair, and the So pho- I V more chapel programs the suc- cesses they were. Betty Row Sccrciiiry William Rlld Triamn-r Page Sctcnty-seirn i TH-G OBITCP 1933 Sophomore Class Roll Ellen C. Anderson - - Wyoming Edward H. Baum - - Nuremberg John T. Beck - - - H.urisburg Charles E. Blackburn - W ' anamie Walter M. Bond - Bloomsburg Genevieve F. Bowman Bloomsburg Helen G. Bray - - - Hazlcton Thelma a. Bredbenner - Bloomsburg Paul Brock - _ - Honesdale Walter B. Buggy - - Shamokin John G. Butler - - - I unmore Anthony Conte - Elizabeth, N. J. EinviN R. Creasy - - Bloomsburg Helen I. Gulp - Wilkes-Barrc Thomas F. Davis - - Bloomsburg How KD E. DrMoTT - - Bloomsburg Mildred E. Deppe - - Berwick John S. Deppen - - Trevorton Robert Ellis - - - Ccntralia How ARD E. Fauth - - Red Lion Madeline D. Fiorini - - Espy Ruth R. Flanagan - - Plymouth Mildred M. Ford - - Bloomsburg David W. Foust - W ' ashingtonville Lauretta M. Foust - Watsontown Page Sficnfy-i ' i j Irene L. Frederick - - - Milton Helen L Frey - - Pennsburg Blanche M. Garrison - Berwick Lucille M. Gii ceirist - Lake Coma EuPHEMiA A. Gilmore - Bloomsburg Rosebud L. Golder - - Berwick John G. Gress - - Tower City Gerald C. Harter - Bloomsburg Helen A. Hartman - Rohrsburg Albert A. Hayes - - Berwick Stanley P. Heimbach - Greenville Harold C. Henrie - - Berwick Charlotte A. Hochberg Hazleton Mil DRi 1) M. Hollenbaugh Penbrook Thomas J. Howell - - Sheatown Donald C. Hovi er - - Bloomsburg Frank Hudock - - - Hazleton Elvira James - - - Frackville Bernard J. Kafchinski - Scranton Rostand D. Kelly - - Bloomsburg Clyde C. Kitch - - - Columbia Rosina Kitchener - - Plvmouth Wesley Knorr - - Bloomsburg Sam Krauss - - - Bloomsburg Santina LaBrutto - Elizabeth, N. J. TM-G OBIT€P 1333 William G. Lentz - - Bloomsburg Ernest E. Line - - Alden Station LuLA I. Lyons - - - Millville John J. McGrew - Mahanoy Plane Elmer J. McKechnie - Berwick Albert A. Makovcski - Glen Lyon Florence E. Marchetti - Kulpmont Ruth E. Maust - Bloomsburg Fae Meixell - - - - Espy Unora B. Mendenhall - Benton Helen H. Merrill - Light Street Lucille C. Miller - Mifilinville Gerald R. Moore - Canaan, Conn. Velma M. Mordan - Orangcville Forrest R. Morgan - Trevorton Erma M. Mover - - Lewisburg Naomi M. Myers - - Pittston Anna B. Nash - - Wilkes-Barre Bruno A. No ak - - Scranton Frederick C. Nyhart - Wilkes-Barre Harold J. O ' Brien - - Locust Gap Camilla K. Pennica Elizabeth, N. J. Adeline M. Pfeiffer - Montgomery Lawrence V. Piatt - - Berwick Geraldine Pomeroy - Harrisburg Michael F. Prokopchak - - Dallas Anne M. Quigley - Mt. Carmel William L Reed - - Shamokin Flora A. Robinholt - Bloomsburg Elizabeth Row - - Bloomsburg Daniel C. Sallitt - Wilkes-Barre Clayton L. Schlotterbeck Bloomsburg Frances D. Sell - Littlestown Anthony J. Shakofski Swoyerville Louise E. Shannon - - Benton Michael W. Skerel - Swoyerville Clarence S. Slater - Wilkes-Barre Jean E. Smith _ . . Berwick Martha E. Smith - Bloomsburg Gertrude M. Tannery Bloomsburg Glenn C. Tho mas - - Danville Nelson A. Thomas - Beach Haven John W. Utz - - Williamsport Clara C. Vanderslice Bloomsburg George W. VanSickle Bloomsburg Joseph F. Visotski - Excelsior Walter L. Washeleski - Simpson Marvin C. Wojcik - Forest City Gerald J. Wolfson - - Scranton John H. Yeager - - Hazleton Frank S. Zubris - - Sheatown Page Seicttfy-ninc sF TH-e OBIT€P 1933 Intramural Basketball T NTRAMURAL basketball hllcd a very important place in the student life of the college. Over fifty-five men were active in the sport. A significant fact is that not one of the games was won by forfeit. Basketball has always been a spirited game in Bloomsburg and this was not lost in intramural competition. Great interest was aroused and many men of the college viewed the games. Officiating was taken care of by men of the college thereby giving them experience in a new line of activities. Officials of the league were Professor Booth, Gress, Yaretski, Malone, Mc- Hugh, Shakofski, Jaffin and Washcleski. Teams were selected and divided into two groups and the winners of each group were matched. Important figures in the league were Sacus, Stush, Chudzinski, Potter, Keefer, Heimbach. Through the medium of intramural sports it is possible that Bloomsburg will develop better intercollegiate teams. In- terest in the school will be aroused and men will find health- ful athletic diversion. There was also a Senior Boys ' Intramural Basketball League composed of six teams captained by: Team No. 1, Rokosz; No. 2, Joe Davis; No. 3, Jack Drennen; No. 4, John Stush; No. 5, Sam Sacus; No. 6, John Kelley. Mem- bers of the winning team were Joe Davis, John Krepich, Jack Early, Andrew Potson, Roman Koropchak, Edward Williams. Officials of the league were members of Senior Boys ' Physical Education Class in which a course of offi- ciating was given by Mr. Booth. Page Eighty TH€ OBIT€P 1933 Intramural Volleyball T NTRAMURAL sports have developed in Bloomsburg State Teachers College within the last year. Of the three hundred men in the college over one hundred participated in the intramural league. Intramural Volleyball, under the supervision of T. W. Booth, was one of the main events of the league. Sixty men participated in the sport. Games were played every Monday night starting at 9:30. Teams were selected and intra-school competition was developed. The league was composed of six teams captained by: Young, Thomas, Evans, Williams, Novak, J. Davis. It is hoped that intramural activities will develop a better knowledge of sports and that those less adapted for strenuous physical activities will not miss the benefits to be derived from participation in group competition. Page Eighty-one TH-€ OBIT€P 1933 N Senior Girls ' Basketball EVER have the upperclass co-eds shown such sincerity and interest in basketball as they have this past season. They were off to a fine start at the beginning of the new year, three weeks earlier than in former years. The tournament covered a period of ten weeks, with ten regular teams entered. Games were played every Monday and Friday afternoon from four to six o ' clock. The teams, cap- tained by some of the ablest oi the upperclass girls, combined their skill and teamwork with good sportsmanship, thus making the tournament a success. The team, under Captam Hausch, not having lost a game dur- ing the entire season, won the championship. The following, among man) ' others, deserve credit for their outstand- ing playing and loyalty: Blanche Kostenbauder Adelaide Hausch Althine Marshman Tosca Borsi Priscilla Acker Alda Giannini Longina Dutchak Mary Katherine Mover Hazel Keefer Adelaide Pfiefer Eva Krauss Sarah Lentz Melba Beck Mary Betterly Anne Wagner The subs deserve our praise also, because, as all the girls say, We could not have played without you. Pugf liii hty-two TM€ OBIT€P 1933 Girls ' Volleyball I HE volle)ball season opened September 3 0, not too soon for the scores of girls already on teams and rarin ' to go. The nimble-footed co-eds had a full schedule ahead of them. There were eight upperclass teams, captained by Wel- liver, Marshman, Benscoter, Acker, Evans, Ryan, Shipman, and Gass, respectively. Welliver ' s team came out of the fray with hardly a bruise, and with a score so high as to win for them the proverbial Laurel Crown. Some of the out- standing players among the upperclass girls were: Melba Beck, Marion VanHorn, Sally Welliver, Mildred Ford, Eleanor Benscoter, Mary Furman, Edith Blair, and Euphe- mia Gilmore. The Freshman girls had ten teams organized. These teams were divided into two groups of five teams each; the experienced and inexperienced, according to the players ' previous training. Some stars on the inexperienced teams were Jeanette Hill, Betty Chalfant, and Anne Edwards. P(i,?i ' Eighfy-thrce T TH-€ OBIT€P 1933 The Bloomsburg Players OFFICERS Gordon Cullen -------- Pirsidciif Richard Smith --...- Vice President Joy Morris --------- Secretary Tom Davis -------- Treasurer Miss Alice Johnston ------- Director HE Bloomsburg Players is the oldest extra-curricular organization in the college, having been established in 1924. The club meets each Tuesday night, and after a business meeting, a one-act play is presented. The members then give constructive criticisms of the play, stressing points of dramatic technique. The organization is a workshop where features of play production are studied by the laboratory method. The plays are directed by a student under the supervision of the Club Director. Many of these one-act plays presented on Tuesday nights are later taken downtown and presented for the entertainment of some organiza- tion. There are two big projects of the Bloomsburg Players every year. The first is the annual tournament of plays, in which different casts, each with its own student director, compete against each other. The plays presented this year were: Will O ' the Wisp, (a Fantasy), Copy, Joint Owners in Spain, and He. The second big event sponsored by the club is the annual three-act play. This year The White-Headed Boy, an unusually clever Irish play by Lennox Robinson, was presented. Members of the club may join the National Dramatic Honor Frater- nity, Alpha Psi Omega, after meeting national and local requirements. Page Ergtjfy-four TW-G OBIT-€R IS33 M. I ' .itliTl.v. c;. Cnllcn i I ' ri ' sideiit). First I!(iu-. I..l ' t f.. IJiulit— .T. Knpi.li. li. Slryiak. U I.aws,)ii. E. Mil ' i •s. Ci.lii-n. Secolul Row — Arlcen Kiinlx ' l. T. Coursen, IS. (. ' lapp, (1. Mimri ' , J. I!ci-k. D. Lewis, T- llavis iTrc-isiircT). M. WildimiT. K. .lolm. K. Evans, J. E.ver, W. Ynri ' tski. Tlilnl Row— M, r.ei-k. M. Fi-.Tiicis, V. TlM iiipsMi, H. SiUlill ' . E. Ev:ins, E. P.iirki-. G. Stiieii, I. Ilirs.l], II. irUriiMi, L. I ' utler. E. Siiiilli, .1. Shi-UeiilierKiT, E. Ziikiiiiskas, .7, Morris i Sf, •ri.tar.v I, Ij. Yozviak, Ii. S. Iiil.l. |i. Ma.vi-r, M, Qliiik, M. liiiiTsiliiiiilt. Fourtli Row— W. Arliiiaii, H. Risliel, P. Ai-ker, I ' .. Clialfaiil. O. Lairil. G. Foole, M. Rishe. S, Lcntz, P. Sallitt, P.. CnrwiMHi, K. .Mt-rrill, W. K.TrsliiuT, ( ' . Mi -lwU ' l, Alien Joluistou (Director), W, Morgan, .1. Riclmrds, II. Revilaeqiia, I. .leiikiiis, R. Sniitli O ' ii ' e Presiileiit), ,T. Menseii. PERSONNEL Priscillj Acker William E. Artni.in Bertha AstleforJ Jack Beck Melba Beck Rachel Beck Mary Betterly Howard Bevjlacqua iMary Beierschmitt Howard Berninger Betty Chalfant Eleanor Clapp Sam Cohen Tom Coursen Gordon Cullen Bernice Curwood Tom Davis Ralpli Evans Jean Eyer Grace Feather Grace Foote Margaret Francis Grace Gallagher Sam Green Irene Hirsch Charlotte Hochberg Iva Jenkins Kathryn John Anna Johnson Aldwin Jones Jack Jones William Karshner Rostand Kelly George Kessler Arleen Kimbel Tiielnia Knauss John Krepich Olwyn Laird Lois Lawson Sarah Lentz Ceita LeVan Dorothy Lewis David Mayer June Mensch Kenneth Merrill Charles Michael William Morgan Joy Morris Harold O ' Brien Lenore Potter Mildred Quick Joseph Richards Helen Rishcll Maryruth Rishc Dan Sallitt Dorothy Schild John Shellenberger Clara Singleman Evelyn Smith Richard Smith Gertrude Strien Harriet Sutliff Richard Thomas Bill Thompson Anna Wagner Emily Wagner William Young Leo Yozviak Flla Zukanskas Grace Gall.ighcr Page Eigbty-fii ' i Tl-I-G OBIT€P IS33 Left to Right — Hnrrit-t Sutlitf. llioluird Smith. HarohJ O ' Brien. Jolm Krepich. Kostraiid Kelly. Fnuices Evans, Miirynith Rislu ' . Sainh LiMitz. Ualph Evans. Griu - Foote. Gurdoii Cullen. Thomas I avis. Samm-l Green. JoUu Shellenbei-jriT. Hcttv ( ' h.-ilfant. Thomas Coiirs.-n. l, -n Ynzviak. Mary Reierschmitt. M:iry R« tt«Tly. Irene Hirscli. The Fool By Channing Pollock Presented by Alpha Psi Omega The Characfcrs, in the Order in W hich They Speak Mrs. Henry Gilliam Mrs. Thornburg Dilly Gilliam - Mr. Barnaby Mrs. Ticc Jerry Goodkind Rev. Everett Wadh.ii Clare Jewetc George F. Goodkind Charlie Benetield Daniel Gilchrist Frances Evans HaRRIIT SUTLIFF Maryruth Rishe Richard Jones Sarah Lentz Harold O ' Brien Rostand Kelly Grace Foote Tom Davis Leo Yozviak Ralph Evans A Poor Man - A Servant Max Stcdtman Joe Hennig Umanski Grubhv Mack Mary Margaret Pearl Hennig Miss Levinson Mrs. Mulligan X ' iLLiAM Thompson Betty Chalfant Thomas Coursen John Krepich John Shlllfnberger Sam Green Gordon Cullen Irene Hirsch Mary Betterly Harriet Sutliff Mary Beierschmitt T HIS is ,1 pLiv that made theatrical history. It was presented simultaneously by six companies in America and two in England. Bishop Shipman calls it, The most L ' ply moving and highly inspiring play of our generation. It deals with a young clergyman who resolves to try, What would happen now-a-days to a man who lived like Christ? Through a series of intensely dramatic incidents, he learns that such a man might lose the world, but would find happiness. The members of the cast seemed to catch the spirit of the play, and lost every bit of their every-day selves in the portrayal of their characters. PtiKf li ' ty,hly-Kix TH-G OBIT-GP 1933 The White-Headed Boy By Lennox Robinson Prfsentid by Bloomsburc Plam-hs, 1933 T )c Players in the Order in Which They SjiCii ; Mich.iel ------__ Daniel Jones Mrs. Geoghegan ----- Harriet Sutliff Kate ......--. ivA Jenkins Jane --------- Esther Evans Donough Brosmaii ------- Jack Beck Baby .--.--_- Priscilla Acker Aunt Ellen ------ Mary Betterly George - - - - - - - John Shellenberger Dennis -------- Gordon Cullen Delia Duffy ------- Helen Rishel Peter .- .----- Richard Smith John Duffy ---.__- Rostand Kelly ' I ' HIS play is especially interesting in that it was running on Broadway this season, played by the Abbey Players, a well-known group of Irish actors. It is a comedy of the spoiled child, Mrs. Geoghegan ' s White-Headed Boy. The plot is clever and amusing, but the play is not memorable for this alone; it is the dramatist ' s triumph to have put upon the stage twelve varied types that seem to characterize present day Ireland. It is an altogether fascinating comedy of character contrast, into which the love stories of Dennis and Delia, Jane and Donough are woven as well as the rebellion of a family against Dennis, the mother ' s favorite. Pi lf El hly-u een Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 High School Play Tournament ' I HE third annual high school play tournament, spon- sored by the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity, set a new standard here for dramatic success in high school play tour- naments. Five high schools entered this year, four of which have competed here previously. Hughestown and Edwards- ville presented their one-act plays in the afternoon, while North Scranton, Laketon, and Sunbury gave their presen- tations in the evenmg. A loving cup was presented to the winning cast, that of Sunbury, who gave Where the Cross Is Made, by Eugene O ' Neill. Mr. R. S. A. Abbett is their competent director. North Scranton, winner of the 1932 Tournament, was accorded honorable mention. In addition to this award, the outstanding player in each cast was presented with a medal. The medal winners were: Miss Dorothy Budwesky, Hughestown; Miss Jay ne Bryan, Edwardsville; Miss Patricia Murry, North Scranton, and Miss Hilda Allen, of Laketon. Pa}if Ei hly-figbl TM-G OBIT-€P IS33 Four of the directors are graduates of Bloomsburg and members of the sponsoring fraternity. They are, Miss Helen Jenkes, of Hughestown; Raymond Hodges, of North Scranton; Robert Suthff, of Laketon, and Daniel Thomas, of Edwardsville. The plays presented were The Quality of Mercy, by Beatrice Mansfield, directed by Helen Jenkes, Hughestown High School; The Minister ' s Wife, under the direction of Daniel Thomas, Edwardsville High School; Dust of the Road, by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, with Raymond Hodges, North Scranton Junior High, directing; Spread- ing the News, by Lady Gregory, directed by Robert Sut- liff, Laketon High School, and Where the Cross Is Made, presented under the direction of Richard S. A. Abbett, of Sunbury High School. Each year sees an added interest displayed in this high school play tournament. The Fraternity wishes to encour- age worthwhile educational dramatics in high schools. It is hoped that next year there will be even more applicants for admission, especially from alumni of Bloomsburg. Pa i ' Eighty-nine TW-G OBIT-GP IS33 T Maroon and Gold Symphony Orchestra HE Maroon and Gold Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Howard Fenstemaker. Throughout the ear the t)rchestra fuiMiishes music for sucli social exents as Homecoming Da ' , the Athletic Din- ner, dramatic productions. Commencement, takes part in the Rotary-Kiwanis All-College Night, and presents a chapel program. In the Spring the orchestra assists at the Girls ' Glee Club Concert. The Symphony Orchestra is the oldest of the present musical organizations on the campus. PtiHr Ninety TH-€ OBIT€P 1933 I.,-ri t,i l;ii;hl Kl.;ni,.i- S«.,|i. ' . .Tnli.i Sh.l l,-iil.,Tu.-r. Willilim Ci-ciisy. Alfr. ' .l .Miller. 10 r M ,Kc. liiiir. Karl (i.-lz, . lililr.-.l ]lv :]n ' . .h.liri V(Mir.-r, Wi.ll. ' r II .v, AllxTl MaUowski. Howar.l Vvu i jk.-r, ll,i«;ir(l Wriiti . AlHiTl llavii. Fli.n- 1 hirl liiii ' . I ' a I li. •]■ !.■ A ll.crl sen. H.i.v (l.-innini. . l:irk I ' l ' lfcr, .Imiim ' s Itil li ' iilKMnler. CoiiJiutor Pevsoiiiicl Howard Fenstemaker Violiiii Karl Getz John Yeager Harold Henric William Creasy Alfred Miller John Shellenberger Eleanor Swope Florence Hartline Catherine Albertson Mildred Hollenbaugh Piano Mildred Deppen Trnuihi iic Mark Peifer Dm III ■i Roy Garman Tuba Elmer McKeclinie Citiiiiiffs Albert Makowski Howard Waite F.iiji yiiiiniii James Bittenbender Flute Walter Hiney Piigi ' Nhiety-oiic Tl-I-G OBIT-€P 1933 The Kiwanis Rotary Banquet and All College Night EACH ye.ir the school takes great pleasure in showing the Service Clubs of town just what is being accomplished at the institution, so a program, representing a cross- section of student activities is presented to them after a banquet in the College dining room. The following program was presented in the auditorium and was followed by dancing in the gymnasium. Entrance Music ------- Maroon and Gold Orchesra Maroon and Gold Color Song - - - - - - - H. F. and F. H. College Chorus, Directed by Harrm t M. Moori Sound Movies Gypsy Dances - . . Sarasate Violin Solo by Kaki Gnz Accomp,inist — Mrs. John K. Mitifr Country Garden -------- EryccMii Trcharne The Swan ----------- Saint Scicns Girli ' Cliorus, DirectcJ by Miss J. A. Patti rson Accomp, nist — Mrs. Jofin K. Milli r Grand March from Aida ----- Verdi M.irouii and Gold Orchestra, Directed by H. F. Fl nstlmaklr Hot Lemonade— One Act Play ------ Collin Clfments Scene — St.iteroom on Bo.ird an Ocean l-iner PLAYFRS The Stewardess ..----- June Mensch The Husband ------- William Thompson The Wife ...----- Grace Foote Clllis --------- Ralph Evans Presented by Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Directed by Miss Alice Johnston The Heavens Resound - Beethoven College Chorus Directed by Harriit M. Moore Keep in the Middle of the Road ------ Arr. Bartholomew Invictus ----------- Hiihn Lynes Men ' s Glee Club Directed by Harriet M. Moore S. I. B. A. March - - - Hall Maroon and Gold Band Directed by H. F. Fenstemaker Alma Mater - - - J. H. Dennis Chorus and Audience Accompanied by Maroon and Gold Bjnd Military Escort March _ . - - Wilson Maroon and Gold Band Pui f Ninety-two Il PRING Juniors Music Track Tennis Baseball Publications fl SPRING When April sheds her showers For the birth of budding May, We have promises of flowers And lazy winds at play. An eager youth is fleeting, But stays a while to sing In a joyous, jocund manner Which is the mood of Spring. J. Georgi: Brluciimann, Jr. _ TM-G OBIT€P 1933 . ' :: - ■ ' I Sunday mokning A PBING ! AD Paf c Ninffy-!iix — TM€ OBIT€P 1933 - Seventh Annual Play Tournament of Bloomsburg Players THIS year, tor the sc cntli time, the Bloomsburg Players invited their friends to an open meeting of the Club. The four plays presented were very similar to those given in the Club meetings each week. Each cast had its own student director and all were given an equal number of rehearsals by the Club director, Miss Johnston. The play winning first place was lie, a tragedy by Eugene O ' Neill. Portrayal of characters in this play was as follows: Steward ...--- Bernard Young Ben ....---- Kenneth Merrill Captain Keeney ....--. Richard Thomas Slocum -------- John Shellenberger Mrs. Keeney -------- Harriet Sutliff Joe -------- Samuel Cohen Dncitor — Mary Betterly The outstanding player in each of the other casts was given honorable mention. Casts with honorable mention follow: ' ILL-0 ' -THE-WISP (A Fantasy) Br Daii I-. Il,ilii:,)it Countrywoman ._----- Mildred Quick White-faced Girl - - - - (Honorable Mention) Dorothy Lewis The Lady -------- Thelma Knauss The Maid -------- Irene Hirsch Dhri tn — Irene Hirsch COPY By Ktililall Banning Adams ----- (Honorable Mention) Thomas Coursen Pratt -------- George Kessler Thomas -------- Gordon Cullen Jimmy -------- Daniel Sallitt Wilson -----.--■ Jack Jones Lay --------- John Krepich Baldwin -------- Edgar Artman Dim lor — Howard Bivii.acqua JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN By Alicf Broun Mrs. Fullcrton ------- Kathryn John Mrs. Mitchell ..------ Sarah Lentz Miss Dyer ------- Clara Singleman Mrs. Blair . - - - (Honorable Mention) Mary Beierschmitt Director — Priscilla Acker l iigc Nificfy-seirtr i , TH€ OBIT€P 1933 The Junior Class OFFICERS Mark Peii er - - Prciidciit Alfred Vandling Vice President Margaret O ' Hora - Secretary Thelma Knauss - Treasurer Mauk Plii lr I ' nsuleiit Alfred Vandling Vice Prcsidvnt IN September, 1930, a crowd of green freshmen, with the customary bewildered expression on their faces, began their hfe in this college. Within a short while acquaintances were made, officers elected, and social affairs planned. The most successful ones were the hilarious Kid Party, and the Freshman Hop. First Row. Sented, Left to Kii:lit — 1 ' . Moss, F. I ' ieri. M. O ' JIora i Secretary I. S. Ijeiitz. M. Fran. -is, i ' .. Ciawood. P. Acker, E. Krumaiiocker. - . M:trs)iiiiari, B. Kostenbauder, O. Laird. M. Herger, E. Klingerinan. Second Row — T. Knanss iTreasnrerl, M. DeWald. A. Ryan. M. Eroh. M. Diinkleherger, T. Barha. J. Eyer. G. Morgis, L. Yeager, M. Edwards, X. Hayliff, F. .Sliiiniiin. L. Henry. E. Dagnel!. M. Hinkel, L. Smack. Third Row P. Savage, E. Evans, H. Snlliff. R. Welliver, (i. Tannery, M. Taylor, H. Spotts, A. Mcti, E. Blair, M. Quirk, C. Singlenian, D. Runyan, E. Veale, G. Matlia. Pa e Nhicly-cight TH€ OBIT€P 1333 First Row. Left to Right — A. Knerr, L. EviliicjoHsta, A. Roan. J. Gpnli.nria, A. Vaiidling (Vice rresiUoiit). M. Piiter (Urosideiit), F. .TalBii. R. Tiirse, 1. Grilibiii. Second Row — E. Valente. R. Kepler. E. Il.irlniiin. II. Kitflicn, J. SliellenljcrgCT, V. Sliflliamer. D. liiii-klc. R. Harvey, K. Miller. Tliird Row— W. Aten. J. Partridsc. W. llim-.v . R. Carman. W. ThoiMpson, G. Iii-llafm.-e. .7. Krepich. R. VanSic kle. F. t ' liudziiiski, W. Brewiiijrton. li. lliitinn In September, 1931, the class returned as a divided body, some as two- year seniors, others as sophomores. The most outstanding affair of this year was the Sophomore CotiHion which was hiunched as a Valentine Dance. As haughty Juniors the class functioned smoothly and was a body of students with well rounded activities, interested in all phases of college life. A number of the class mem- bers were elected to the various honor societies and fraternities on the campus, while others took their places on the athletic teams of the school, and in the various musical and dramatic organiza- tions. The outstanding event on the social calendar was the Junior Prom, which was a St. Patrick ' s Dance, and a big success. Margaret O ' Hora Sccrcftiry Thelma Knauss Trciisitrcr Pti c Nhirfy-iitJic rr TH€ OBIT€P 1333 - Junior Class Roll Priscilla Acker ---------- Hazleton B Club; Dramatic Club; Aclilctics V. V( . C. A.; ' ' . S. G. A.; Chairman, Waller Hall Social Committee. Lesta Applegate --------- Millvillc Athletics; Rural Life Club. Elbert Ashworth --------- Bloomsburg Men ' s Glee Club; Gamma ' Micta UpsiKni. WooDRovs Aten .-.-.---- Catawissa Rural Life Club; Nature Study Club. PiARL L. Bair --------- Shickshinny Y. W. C. A.; Nature Study Club; Athlet.es. Thalia Barba ---------- Dunmorc B Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Mar i and Gold Staff; Kappa Delta Pi. Nora Baylii r ---------- Vandling lunior Chamber of Commerce; li Club; Social Committee; Assembly Committee. Mae E. Berger ---------- Bloomsburg Y. W. C. A.; Lantern Club; Geography Club. ARr)EN Blain ----------- Benton Junior Chamber ot Commerce. Edith M. Blair ---------- Jenklntown Junior Chamber ot Commerce; B Club; Social Committee; Assembly Committee. Louise Breisch ---------- Catawissa Travel Club; Library C ' lub; Lantern CJub. Woodrow Brlwington --------- Benton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Lillian Burgess ---------- Wyoming Y. W. C. A.; Nature Study Club. Lrank Chudzinski --------- Forest City Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Nature Study Club; Cross Country Team. William Creasy --------- Bloomsburg Maroon and Gold Orchestra; Glee CIlub; Phi Sigma Pi; Student Council. Bernice Curwood --------- Shickshinny Travel Club; Dramatic Club. Piif c Out- Hinuhi ' d TM-G OBIT€P IS33 Esther Dagneix --------.. Mainville Lantern Club; Library Club; Atlilftics; Iravcl C ' lub. MiRCEDES Deane ....--... Bloomsburg Library Club; Y. W. C. A. Gene Della Croce -----..._ Freeland Y. M. C. A.; Luzerne County Club. Mary Dewald ------.-.-_ Muncy Girls ' Glee Club; Y, W. C. A. Madalyn Dunkelberger ------,. Berwick Girh ' Glee Club; W. S. G. A.; K.irpa Uelt.i Pi; Y. W. C. A. Charles D. Enterline -------.. Milton Dramatic Club; Geoi rapliy CKib; Nature Study Club. Lawrence Evangelista - - -- - - - - - Hazleton Assistant Manager Fiicthall; OraniaLii; ( lub; N. IL G. A.; Hospitality Gimniittee. Esther Evans ----._.... Bloomsburg Girls ' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Mauiii: Mae Edwards ---.--.. Bloomsburg junior Chamber ut Commerce; Girls ' Athletics; Maroon and Gold Staff. Jean Mae Ever ---------.. Berwick Travel Club; Waller Hall House C. mmitlee; X ' . H. Social Committee; Dramatic Club; B Club. Miriam Eroh -------.-.. Nescopeck Travel Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Play Guild; Maroon and Gold Staff; Athletics. Grace Foote -----..... Bloomsburg Dramatic Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Student Council Representative. Margaret Francis -------... Kini;ston Girls ' Chorus; Dramatic Club. Roy S. Garman ------__.. Trevorton Junior Chamber of Commerce; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. James A. Gennaria ----.-.. Bloomsburg Band; Orchestra: Geography Club; Tennis; Lettermen ' s Club. Joesph Gribbin ---------- Dunmore Kappa Delta Pi; Business Manager, Maroon and Gold; President, Junior Chamber of Commerce; Dining Room Committee; Secretary, Lettermen ' s Club; Chairman, Hospitality Committee; Class Treasurer; Baseball, Page One Hundred One Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 Elizabeth Hake --------- Atlantic City Y. W. C. A.; Play Guild; Athletics. Elwood H. Hartman _-.--..- Shickshinny Junior Chamber of Commerce. Reynold Harvey ---------- Bro.idway Lantern Club; Nature Study (Jub. LoRRAiNi; Henry ----_-__. Wilkes-Barre Girls ' Glee Club; V. V. C. A. Walter G. Hiney ---------- Berwick Orchestra; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Maroon and Gold Staff. Marion Hinkel ---------- Ber-svick Junior Chamber of Commerce; Hospitality Committee. Robert Hutton --------- Bloomsburg Geography Club. Frederick Jaffin --------- Berwick Football; Basketball; Track: Vice President, Community Government Association; Y. M. C. A.; Vice President, Lettermen ' s Club; Dramatic Club. James Karnes -_._------- Espy Geography Society; Cross Country. Ronald Keeler ---------- Bloomsburg Treasurer, Geography Club; Representative to Student Assembly Committee; Maroon and Gold Staff; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Alice Kimbel --------- Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus. Howard Kitchen --------- Bloomsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce; Basketball; Football; Band. Eleanor Klingerman --------- Mainville Junior Chamber of Commerce; Athletics. Thllma Knauss --------- Nazareth Girls ' Chorus; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Debating; Maroon and Gold Staff; Bloomsburg Players; Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Treasurer, Junior Class. Arthur. Knerr ---------- Drums Junior Chamber of Commerce; Dramatic Club; Philosophy Club; Track; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Sigma Pi; O13ITER Staff. Charleen Kreigh --- Bloomsburg Y. W. C. A.; Day Girls ' Association. Pa e One UniulrtJ Two TH€ OBIT€P IS33 liow ARD Krfitzfr --------- Mech.inicsburg Maroon and Gold Staff; Football; Obiti K Staff. John Krhpich ---------- Berwick President, Junior C ' lianihcr til ( oinnicrcc; Prainalic (Jub; Men ' s Glee Club. Betty Krumanockir --_---.. White Haven Nature Study C lub; li ( liili; ,irK ' (luirus; . W. C. A.; Atlileties; Kapp.i Delt.i I ' i. Oi WYN K. Laird --------- Pictuie Rocks N.iture Study Club; Orainatie Cbib; Athletics. Sarah Lentz ---------- Bloomsburg Girls ' Cliorus; Dramatic Club; Student Council; Maroon and Gold Staff; Athletics; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; The Foi l . Althine Marshman --------- Freeland Nature Study Club; IS Club; Phi Lambda; Athletics; Y. W. C. A. Georgia Matha ---------- Sayre Junior Chamber of Commerce; b C lub. Adp.lle Metz -_---_-_._ Shamokin B Club; Junior Chamber of Coninicrcc; Manwii and Gold Staff. Anna Micklick ------___. P.uton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Alfred H. Miller ----_____ Bloomsburg Orchestra; Phi Sij;ma Pi; Men ' s Glee Club. Kerr Miller --------___ Milton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Genevieve Morgis _________ Glen Lyon B Club; Girls ' Chorus; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dorothy H. Moss -------___ Berwick B Club; Tennis; Girls ' Athletics. Joy Munson ----._____ Bloomsburg Kappa Delta Pi. Margaret O ' Hora ------____ Dunmore Girls ' Athletics; Maroon . ni G dd Staff; Secretary, Junior Class; Chairman, Dining Room Com- mittee; B Club. John W. Partridge --_-.____ Trevorton Band; Orchestra; Vice President, Da ' Boys ' Association; Treasurer, Freshman Class. Mark Peifer ------_____ Miftlinviile Band; Orchestra; Manager, Tennis; President, Junior Class; Kappa Delta Pi; Geography Club. Pi . t ' Onf HunJiitl Three rr- TH-G OBIT-GP IS33 FiORrNCE C. Pii Ri - - - - - - - - Mount Carmd Y. C ' . C. A.; [uninr Cti. ' nibtT ot Comnicrce. Mildred Quick. ..----.-.- Ashland Kappa Delta Pi; Juniur Chamber ut ((niimercc; Dramatic Club; Athletics; Maroon and Gold Staff. Maryruth RisHi. ._...-... Bloomsburg Dramatic Club; Alpha I si Omega. Arden B. Roan ...---..--- Espy Cross Countr) ' Team; Phi lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Nature Stud Club; Phi Si.i;ma Pi. Donald Ruckle .--.---.. Bloomsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce; Football; Basketball. Dorothy Runyan --------- Bloomsburg Lantern Club; Library Club; Trasel Club. Anna Ryan ---------- Dunmore B Club; t;irls ' Athletics; Philosophy C lub. Pearl Savage -----.---. Berwick Junior Chamber of Commerce; Cirls ' Athletics; Martion ind Cjold Staff. BoLlSH C. ScHRAEDER --------- Glen Lyon Nature Study Club; Y. W. C. A.; Oral Expression Club. Dorothy Semic ---------- Steelton Junior Chamber of Commerce; Athletics; Supervisor, W. S. G. A. Carmer Shellhamer --------- Catawissa .Maroon and Gold Staff; Treasurer, Leltermcn ' s C lub; Baseball; Geoj;raphy Club; Phi Si ;ma Pi. J. P. Shellenberger -------- Bloomsburg Men ' s Glee C lub; Symphony Orchestra; Maroon and Gold Staff; Dramatic Club. Freda Shuman ---------- Mainvllie Junior Chamber ot Commerce; Athletics. Clara Singleman ---------- Pittston Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Play Guild; Maroon and Gold Staff. Loretta Smack ----------- York Junior Chamber ot CDmmerce. Michael Sopchak ---------- Simpson Football; Maroon and Gold Staff. Harriet Spotts ---------- Shamokin B C lub; Junior Chamber ot C ' ommerce; Maioon and Ciiild Staff. Anna Straussner ---------- Danville I ' irst Aid Club; Nature Study Club. Pa f Out- llituJrt ' il lour TH-€ OBIT-GP IS33 Harriet Sutlitf .--_---.- Bloomsburg Girls ' Glet- Club; Drani-itic Club; Kapp.i Dclt.i Pi; Student CoiiikiI; A1[i1i.i I ' m ()nic ;.i, Mary E. Taylor ---------- Harrisburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. Emmanuel M. Thomas -------- Hanover Men ' s Glee Club; Maroon and Ciold Start ' ; Baseball; Geoi;rapliy Club. Richard Thomas --._----. Sliickshinny Nature Study Club. William Thompson --------- Scranton Lettermen ' s Club; Football; L)ramatic Club; Junior Cliamber of Commerce. Rex Turse ----------- Hazleton Football; Lettermen ' s Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ernest Valente _--..---. Hazleton Basketball; Baseball; Phi Si.unia Pi. Ali REU Vandling ---------- Miflflinville Debating Team; Band; Geoj;raphy Club; Dramatic Club; Editor, Marooti and Gold; President, Sophomore Class; Vice President, Geography Club; Vice President, Junior Class; Vice President, Gamma Theta Upsilon; Vice President, Phi Sii;ma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Treasurer, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Robert Van Sickle --------- Catawissa Geography Club; Nature Study (Jub. Ellen Veale ----------- Hazleton Y. W. C A.; Library Club. Ruth Welliver ------.--_ Berwick Secretary, Junior C hani btr of C ommerce. Sarah Welliver --------- Bloomsburg Dramatic Club; Clothing t lub; Athletics. Gladys Wenner --._-_--- Berwick Girls ' Glee club. Mrs. Alma Seyblrt Wilson ------- Light Street Play Guild. Gerald Woolcock --------- Millville Geography Society; Orchestra; Band. Louise Yeager ---------- Berwick Junior Chamber of Commerce. William Young -___----_ Hanover President, North Hall Association; Secretary, Phi Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A. Pttgt ' Our IluinlreJ Fire TH€ OBIT€P IS33 Girls Chorus OFFICERS Grace Foote ....... I ' icuilciit Esther Evans .--.--- Vice I ' rrs Jmi Harriet Sutlii e -------- Secretary Thelma Knauss ------- Treinurer ' NE of the most prominent musical organizations of the school is the Girls ' Chorus. This organization is under the competent direction of Miss Jessie A. Patterson. The group consists of fifty-three girls who are selected with the aim of attaining well-blanced part harmony. The club appeared in several social events during the year. Two of their outstanding events were: Christmas Party and Rotary and Kiwanis Night. They also gave a program in chapel. As their spring concert they presented Ethelbert Nevin ' s A Day in Venice with the following collection of songs in it — Morning in St. Marks ' Square, In the Gondola, A Love Song, and Farewell. This en- joyable program fascinatingly displayed the powers of the organization, and the capabilities of their director. P,i,i; ' Oih- Uiuhhid Six TH-€ OBIT-6P 1033 ■ TTTTTyi I ' - ' TTTp ' pft ' l Tl ' F ' -i rinTp ! ! ' ! Jttpi Tt T ■ f i ' I ' j J. I ' a.U. E. Eviuis (Vice President), G. Foiite (I ' resi.loiiH , V ■■■11 KiiiLln ' l, I. Hirsi-lL iilK.II. Alii-e Kinilxjl. II. WiiIIV, M, Iiiinkelberger, II. (lilniuie . HiiniiiiiK, M. MeCinvli ' . . I ' .. Ki Hiiiiiiin.ker. M. Fnuii-is. T. Ki Yeiiny, H. SSutliff M. Beierst ' Imiitt, tiiss (Treasurer). First Row. Seated. Left to Ris;h( (Seeretiir.v), E. Hurlii ' . Ail .Seeond Row — R. M.-iust. F. Kulii G. Strien. B. Astlef.ir.l. A I. Jenkins. Third Row — J. Pliillips. L. Shannon. M. DeWald, A. Bre.va, T. Barbn. M. Hinkel, B. (.Jarrisun. G. Murt-is, R. llixnn, A. Wright. M. Sites. A. La.vaon. G. Tanner.v, T.i. Bitetti. Miss Patterson (Director). Fourth Row— E. Cilmore. L. Henr.v. H. S1.ver. M. li:i vk, (i. Bakey. M. Kirticklis. E. MoAllisti-r. M. Sandl.ro.ik. F. I ' zarnecki, M. DonnelI.v. K. .7ohn. C. Hochlnri;, ]i. (irithths. PERSONNEL Bertha Astleford Thalia Barba Gladys Bakey Mary Beierschmitt Lucy Bitetti Anne Breya Elynor Burke Felicia Czarnecki Mary DeWald Rose Dixon Mary Donnelly Madalyn Dunkelberger Esther Evans Frances Evans Thelma Evans Grace Foote Blanche Garrison Dorothy Gilmorc Euphemia Gilmore Irene Hirsch Lorraine Henry Marion Hinkel Alice Hornung Charlotte Hochberg Iva Jenkins Kathryn John Alice Kimbel Arleen Kimbel Martha Kirticklis Thelma Knauss Betty Krumanucker Sarah Lentz Adeline Laygou Mary McCawley Erdcan McAlisier Ruth Mausc Genevieve Morgis Janice Niciiols Josephine Pack Flora Robinholt Louise Shannon Margaret Sandbrook Gertrude Strien Harriet Styer Harriet Sutliff Gertrude Tannery Amelia Wary Gladys Wenner Helen Wolf Anna Mae Wright Jean Phillips Margaret Hawk Helen Bartish Pauline Houser Helen Houser Louise Timbrel Pii}ie One Uundrcil Sfirn TW€ OBIT€P 1333 Men s Glee Club OFFICERS Robert Parker -------- Prcsitlciit Stanley P. Heimbach ----._ Secretary William I. Reed ------ Treasurer-Manager Harriet M. Moore ------- Director Robert Parker --.-..- AccoDilntiiist ' I HE Men ' s Glee Club is considered one of the best men ' s choruses in this section of the country by those who know it through its presen- tations at the college or through its trips to nearby towns. Under the inspiring direction of Miss Harriet M. Moore it has been able to produce programs of exceptional quality. Each year the Club gives two concerts. Their fall concert, presented December 9th, 1932, was a huge success. The soloists at this performance, Karl Getz, violinist; Frances Evans, pianist; and Miss Harriet M. Moore, vocalist, added a distinguished quality to the program. The spring concert, in the form of a comedy farce, Romeo and Juliet, was exceptionally fine. An unusual degree of talent was displayed in this concert, as well as in the Fall presentation. I ' anc One lUnutml Eiabl Tl-I-G OBIT€P IS33 First Row. Lett to Right — . Howor, V. Kiuirr, J- Sliclleilberger, A. Millor, K. Oftz. S. Ih ' imbacli ( PCTetar.v). R. Parker (President, AcconipniiisI I. V. Kecd (Treasurer-Manager), J. Williams, J. Krepicli, T. Beagle. G. Cnllen. Second Row— W. (_ ' ri ' as.v, T. Gress. R. Hawk, I ' . Urirliael, Ilanicd JI, .Mocre (Ilire.tcirl. ( ' . .Miiiisoii. A . laUi.wski. B. Creas.y. W. Stiei-, R. Oarmaii, C. Si-lilutterljeok. Third Row — A. C ' onle. V. Kester, U. (TP.rien, K. Asliwortli, C. Ccx, W. Va(kins, V. TliDTiqis,,!!. S. (■.i.lieii, J. liittcnbender, K. Merrill, S. Pelrilhi, E. MeKeelmie, E. Tlionias, PERSONNEL Fiisf Tenor Elbert Ashwortli Howard R. Berninycr Sam Cohen Karl Gctz Sheldon C. Kingsbury William Lctterman Kenneth Merrill Stepiien Pctrilla Emmanuel Thomas Warren W. Watkins Second Tci nr Anthony E. Contc Gordon Cullcn John J. Cress Rostand Kelly Fred W. Kester J. Wesley Knorr John Krepich Alfred Miller Harold O ' Brien John P. Shellenbcrger lames Williams Firsf Bass Charles Cox Edwin R. Creasy Roy S. Garman Robert A. Hawk Stanley P. Heinibach Walter G. Hiney Malcolm Hirlcman Elmer J. McKcchnic C. L. Schlotterbcck Fred Sonnenberg Second Bass Thomas Beagle James R. Bittcnbcndcr Wilbur L. Hower Albert Makowski Charles P. Michael Charles A. Munson Walter H. Stier William H. Thompson Pa,V,e One 1 1 in died Nin i TH€ OBIT€P 1933 KilwMnl Slii ' iUl First Uinv, U ' ft to HiKlit E. I1...VI.-, II. MilliT, .1. Kelly C. Sti ' Wart, W. .Stro Keel ' LT, N. Rnduwski, C. Meiit es, A. Kiierr, F. Soil, F. Zllbris. George Rinker ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ Jliinager Itow — Coaeh SlieUd, C. Stewart, W. .Stroiise, G. Iliiiker vCaptaiii), E. 1932 Track THE Track Team, under Coach Edward T. Shedd, former Nebraska State track star, had a successful season; breaking one State record, and developing a fine spirit of sportsmanship. Coach Shedd ' s squad consisted of thirty men; a few veterans, and many new men from the cross country team. George Rinker, a four-year cross country star, captained this squad which spent a long strenuous training period for the first meet with Lock Haven Teachers College. This took pl.ice in a stc.idy downpour of rain. Our boys gave their best but emerged from the contest with a 5 8 ' _ to 67 ' j score in favor of Lock Haven. Thomas, Miller, Keller, Sell, Keefer, Wozney, Howell, Rudowski, and Kafchinski represented Bloomsburg in the meet, capturing six first places and scoring in every other event. Coach Shedd spent three more weeks in preparing his squad for the State meet to be held at West Chester. Bloomsburg emerged from this meet in fifth place, taking two first places. Rudowski made both of these, and established a new record for the shot put event. Several good men represented the Maroon and Gold as athletes for the last time at this meet, and although their places will be hard to fill, the new material developed promises good teams in tlie future. Ptfi ' i Onf llitiuhcil Ten TH-G OBlT€P 1333 111 C, Knrii Coach UiL:lii Kobt r( r;irK r. .7:iiih s Creniiaria. Robert Brnwn Gunilil Muuro, Sam Krauj is, Milton Krauss (missing). Wilbur II. -we Maiiim.T 1932 Tennis THE 1932 Tennis Tc.iin, c.ipt.iinod by Bob Brown, ,i veteran of tliree ye.irs, pl.iycd a season of interesting matches and exhibited a fine brand of court play. At the beginning of the season it was evident that new material was needed. Three positions were left vacant due to gra duation. Under the skilful coaching and guidance of Professor John C. Koch, who has turned out a number of powerful teams at the college, a sextet of the following men was chosen to represent Bloomsburg on the court. Captain Brown, Milton Krauss and Robert Parker, veterans of the undefeated champion- ship team of 1951, filled the first three places. The other three positions were taken care of by Jerry Moore, Sam Krauss and James Gennaria. The first match of the season, played against a fast Bucknell team on the local courts, was lost by a 6-1 score. The next match, scheduled with St. Thomas College at Scranton, was rained out, but when the Tommies came to Bloomsburg they were turned back by a 4-3 score. Mans- field, always a menace to the Maroon and Gold players, was tied in one match 2-2 due to the weather, and defeated on the local courts by a 4-3 score. The Bloomsburg racquet wielders next faced the veteran East Stroudsburg team and went down to defeat, both here and at Stroudsburg, by scores of 6-1 and 8-1. The big match of the year with Buck- nell at Lewisburg, resulted in a 6-1 defeat. The final match of the year was played against Alumni from the undefeated team of 1931, and was lost by a 6-2 count. Although the team suflfered a number of defeats, true sportsmanship characterized their play during the entire season. Pti};c One HumlrcJ Eleven ? . H€ OBIT€P 1333 ' riiorrilc.v I ' oolh First How, Left to Riglit— Shelhamer, Gribhiii. Mt ' IIiiLili. Cnplaiii Kmlowski, Cuaili Morgan. WntkiiiK. Kafchinski. Ynretski. Seconil Row — Valente, Beck, M ' oziify, i ' .I.Mklmni. nusii--, . SliiknfsUi. KiU-ht ' ii. Third Row -Dr.v, Uovciiolt. Novak. Tliomas Plartnian Manager 1932 Baseball THE Baseball season of 1932 proved to be one of the most successful in a number of years. The team won five games and lost three. Under the directorship of Coach Booth the team played first-class ball until the end of the final game, while the sportsmanship was equal to that for which SUMMARY Scboiil PiiycJ III Op. B. S. T. C Apnl 1 6 — Shippensburg liluiinisburg 5 12 April 20 — Shippcnsburg - Siiippcnsburj; - 1 Apr.l 2 3 — Hanover RIoomsburg 6 April 3 — Mansfield Mansfield 12 May 4 — Mansfield Bloomsburg 14 M.iy 7 — v.. Stroudsburg i. Stroudsburg 3 M.iy 14 — P.. Stroudsburg Bloomsburg - 14 ■ May 21 — Alumni - Bloomsburg 6 RuDowsKi, Captain l i v On, UiiuJiii} r welt I TH€ OBIT-GP 1933 baseball teams of Bloomsburg are noted. Coach Booth began the year with but four varsity members from the preceding season and much new material, including many freshmen. The team progressed rapidly under his guidance until a smooth working, hard-hittmg team took the field in the first game. A strong Junior Varsity team, under the managerial guidance of Frank Greco, was also developed and played some hard-fought contests with nearby aggregations. The playing was more for the sake of sport than for the sake of win- ning, so the games in which the Maroon and Gold came out on the short end of the score did not break the morale of the team. Captain Rudowski and Kafchinski were the leading batsmen of the team while Carmer Shelhamer was the pitching ace. The manager, Thom- as Hartman, was responsible for the fine relationships that were developed between the players and those of other colleges. His untiring efforts to have everything in readmess did much to build up the fine spirit among the men, and to make the season the success it was. A rA I J Vm n t m6m«mmmm iSS Pji ' i- Uiu- IhiihliiJ Tbnli ' fii TH-G OBIT€P 1333 Girls Baseball C R-RACK — and the ball sailed out into the field, while She made ani)ther home run. In the spring of 1932, such were the doings on Mount Olympus. New Babe Ruths and George Earnshaws were coming to the front. The upperclass girls were out to win, and did they show speed. Miss Lawson ' s team havmg con- quered all other upperclass teams, then challenged the champion freshmen girls team. But Old Man Luck wasn ' t behind them that day and they lost their first game in three years. It was quite a disappointment to the gu ls who had behind them the traditions of two championships. On the other hand, it was an honor to the freshman team that could overcome a foe of such a reputation. Pugc One llninluil iufirffcrt C. Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 5 Recital — Department of Music EACH Spring the College is afforded a musical treat in the form of the Recital by the Department of Music. Those participating are either students at the school, or pupils who live in town. A varied and well arranged program of music by the Masters is ably interpreted for the pleasure of the audience. It is only through the capable, artistic and warm-hearted work of Mrs. John K. Miller that these programs are made possible. PROGRAM Minuet - ----- Debussy Pastorale on Hungarian Coral --.--__ Dol.inanyi Puno Solo — Robert Hartzell Scarf Dance ------.__ ChaiiiiiutdcSawyer Violin Solu — Jack Schlauch Song of the Rushes ---.--.-_. Scclht; Piano Solo — Mary Bitty Conner Norwegian Bridal Procession --------- Grieg Pkuio Solo — Harrii T KOCHER Gypsy Serenade ----------- Valdcz Violin Solo — Alfred Miller Lento ------.-.--- Scott Piano Solo — DoRoiHY Ruckle Londonderry Air (Irish Folk Song) ------ Air. Krchlcr Violin Solo — 1:1.1 anor Swope Tiic Spinner -------.-_-_ Rrt Piano Solo — Frances Evans Gypsy Dances -.--__--_- Sarasiitc Violin Solo — Kakl Getz Nocturne Op. 9, No. 2 -_-_--___ Chop. Ill Witches Dance --_--_--__ MacDourll Piano Solo — Vivian Yeany Piigc One Hun J re J Fifteen Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1933 Carl G. Rigcs Eililui- ' ooDRovc Hummel Biishii ' ii Manager The Obiter ' I HE making of a year book is probably the most impor- tant job that has been completed at Bloomsburg for each of seventeen years. Each year has seen improvements over the books of previous years, for to make his book a little better than any that has gone before is one ideal com- mon to every editor. The book you now hold in yoiu hands is the product of such ideals, tempered by actualities, and realized through the work of a competent and most energetic staff. You can judge for yourself whether it is worthy of the ideals that engendered it, of the minds that planned it, and of the labor that materialized it. We sincerely hope that you honestly can adjudge it worthy. Pti c One Jlinulrttl Si- fft ' n TH-€ OBIT€P 1333 Pug:- One H i ' iilml Scirnfrcir TH€ OBIT€P 1933 Alfred Vandi inc Editor Joseph Gribbin BiisiiH-si MaiKiger Maroon and Gold MAROON AND GOLD, the bi-weekly publication of student activities, written by the students with an inherent policy of guiding, formulating, and expressing student opinion, achieved laudable success during 1932-1933 with Alfred Vandling as editor-in-chief. The outstanding characteristic of this year ' s publications was the forceful and thought- provoking editorials which were present in every issue of the paper. The paper itself retained the same physical traits as the 1931-1932 edition, and it was supported by state appropriation without advertisements. Membership on the staff of Maroon and Gold affords a great opportunity to those who desire or possess journalistic and literary ability to achieve or display that ability and to be of service to other publications when in teacher service. The newspaper owes its success not onh ' to the efforts of its staff, but also to the labor, guidance and co-operation of the Faculty Committee and Professor S. L. Wilson as its chairman and to the inspiring support of Dr. Francis B. Haas. Piific Out ' Hnuilred Eighteen i TH€ OBIT€P 1933 I-XFCUTIVF BOARD Al.rKID I.. V. NI)l-IN(l Iiili r r-iii-CJ}iif JOSI PH GlUHHIN Thai.ia Bakiia - - Biisincw Miiiiiifirr Mauai iny, Editor Emily Lanois, I low aum !ii vii acqua Charlotte Osborni: - _ _ Miriam Eroh _ _ - - Sarah Leniz _ _ _ _ HUITORIAI. STAFF Lifi-r,ir Mllba Bi ck _ - - _ Gii! ' Sl orts Sociiil Richard Smith, Ikini: Naus, Waltir E rhtiniit- Hini-v ----- Vcatitres Interview Howard Kri itzlr, John Griss - - Sports I.AWRiNci Piatt MANAGKKIAL STAFF Office Maitiifii- Elmi R MrKrc mnii: Carmi.r Shi 1 1 HAMi k - C.iri iiiiititni Muki- ' Hp Lois Lawsun Ronald Keclcr I{dgar Artman Margaret O ' FIoi Celia Levan Ella Zukanskas REPORTERS Madelyn Dunkclbcrgcr Elizabeth Harter Gladys Bakcy Charlotte Hochberg Clara Singieman Blanche Garrison Thelni-i Kn.iuss Rosebud Golder Alyce Barrall Daniel Jones Veda Mericle Bernard Young Harriet Spotts Erma Moyer S. L. Wilson TYPISTS Elvira James Adele Met . FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Kulp Miss E. . Shaw Pearl Savage Mary Kuhn Miss Mason Fir.st Kow, Left to Right— C. Osbonio. M. U.i-k, E. It u, I ' . S:iv;ig( . M. Knili. K. I.iuiilis, T. llalbn, T. Kjiiniss, M. O ' Hora. Second Row — L. I.awsoti, Ti. GnlTisoii. C. I.cN ' aii, J. Gribhiii (Iliisiness Maiia-rr i. I-:, .lami ' s. J. Gress, L, I ' iaK, R. Keeler. V. Hine.v. V. B. Artmaii. Third Row— A. Vandliiii; lEilitor). E. McKei-lniic. I. Xaiis, K. Mo.vct, A. Mi-lz. C. Ilo.-lihcri, ' . E. Zi]l;aiisl;as. Pane One Ihnulrcd Niiictciii Tl-I-G OBIT€P 1333 wnr Mi-y-sm l ag ' ' ' i lf ' M fc f i l ' .■ ... ' ' b, ' : ' li p ' il ' Ml;:. i : ' X - - . 0 ' ,. , g- . Flcwer birls The Queen on Her Throne nm - i V Throne From Afar ■V Geo.Rinteer The Dancers Pa.iji ' 0; c Huiiiind Tueiity UMMER Seniors Four-Year Secondary Four-Year Commercial Four -Year Primary Two-Year Primary Two-Year Intermediate Two-Year Rural Features SUMMER ' lien Summer ' s sun rejoices At the zenith of its power It ripens with its living touch Each tree and grain and flower. Feast of the horn of plenty, For ripL-ning days are done With the lengthening of the shadows, With the setting of the sun. J. George Breuchmann, Jr. |f ' ii ' ' ' TH€ OBIT€P 1933 The Board of Trustees -■ The Tscu ty tesc s T ie Procession I ' ligi- One Humlriil Tn iii y-juin- TM€ OBIT€P 1333 J . II. NELSON Advisor to Two-Year Group .is Scdior Adviittr to Four-YcJr Group .is Scnit)rs H. F. FENSTEMAKLR T. P. NORTH Advisor to Two-Yc.ir Group as FrcshniL ' ii Advisor to Four-Year Croup as Sophomores T A. PATTERSON Advisor to Four-Year Group as Juniors Advisor to Four-Year Group as Freshmen Ptii ' f One Hundred Tiicnfy-fiic TH-G OBIT€P 1933 Howard Bi rnixci k Pnsitliiit John McHugh V ( ■ Pnsiih ' iit Llnori: Pottlr Sicrcfiiry Thomas Hartman TheS enior l ss CL OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Laura Kelley, William James, Catherine Strunk, Ruth Appleman - _ - Cullecfi rs How ARi) Blrninglr John McHugh Lenore Potter Thomas Hartman TN spite of the hnancial handicaps furnished by the de- pression the class of 193 3 carried to a successful close all of the usual activities, and in many cases did them bet- ter than usual. The hue co-operation of the class, the offi- cers, and the advisor, Mr. Nelson, made their excellent program possible, and established a high standard for fol- lowing classes to attain. ' c One lliiililriJ Tit rn y-ii TH-G OBlT€P 1333 FOUR-YEAR SECONDARY B. S. in Ed. Ruth Appleton ' Rii lvc Benton Mat In- mat us, Eir lisb, Social Studies About the boys, she cires nut a thing, For she already lias a ring. Community Government Assoeiation (3, 4); Day Girls ' Official Board, Secretary (2, 3), President (4); Basketball (1, 2); Base- ball (1,2); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Kappa Delta Pi. (3, 4). William Edgar Artman Tony Gco,nraphy, Science Yeagcrtown He reasons, and his reasoning ' s sound; Just the boy to have around. Student Council (4); Day Boys ' Association (2, 3, 4); Basket- ball, Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Geographic Society (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Maroon and Gold Staff (4); The Obitlr (4); Y. M. C. A. (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4); G.imma Theta Upsilon, Vice President (3) , President (4). Zela Naomi Bardo Millvillc Geo raphy, Social StnJies In her ambitious eyes Labor itself is a pleasure. Day Girls ' Association (3, 4); Geography Society (3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Gamma Theta Upsilon (3, 4). ' Toh Thomas Beagle Matbeinatici, Science Bloomsburt; I am merry and employ my cheerful thoughts To courtship and such fair ostends of love. Day Boys ' Association, President (3); Dramatic Club (1. 2); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2) , Treasurer (3, 4) ; Men ' s Double Quartet (1. 2, 3). Page Oin- HitiiJnJ T a I ' lit) -s i en i TM-€ OBIT€P 1933 ' Bohlu Melba Beck Eiii lish, Gcir rap ' y Milh A chccrtul ic ' iiipcr joined with common sense Mjkes Iier knowledge delightful and her wit good natuicd. ( ' omcn ' s Student Government Association (1, 2. 3, 4): Day Girls ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4); B Club (2, 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 5, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Umpire; Dramatic Club (3, 4); Geographic Society (I, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Maroon .ind Gold Statf (4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Gamma Thcta Upsilon (3, 4), Secretary (3). ■Bcrnic Miftllnvillc Howard R. Berninger Science, Social Studies Happy, witty, free come care; Buxom, blithe, and debonair. Day Boys ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Band (2, 3, 4); Dance Band (3); Men ' s Glee Club (3. 4); Senior Class President. Mary Betterly Bloomsburg Social Sfuilies and En liih Another of St. Pat ' s kinsmen, what do ) ' ou bet? She ' s the girl you ' ve surely met. B Club (2, 3, 4), President, (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 41; Maroon and Gold Statf (1, 2); Obiti R Staff (4), Associate Editor; Alpha Psi Omega (3, 4), Secretary (4). ■ id-c Blc sbu f ? Mildred A. Busch English, Geogiapl ' ) She never with important airs In conversation overbears. B Club (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2); Geographic Society (I, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), President (3); Maroon and Gold Statf (3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Gamma Theta Upsilon (3, 4). Pa};i- Oiif llinuhiil Tti tiily-i-ig jt TH-G OBIT€P 1333 ' Chct Chester Byers Eiif lish, Social S iulies Northumbcrl.ind His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold. Lettcrmen ' s Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Football (I, 2 ( 1 , 2 ) ; Geographic Society ( 1 , 2 ) . 3); Wrestling AIh-- Larksvillc Thomas Coursen Mathematics, Science The Adonis of our College is he A popular boy at B. S. T. C. Men ' s Student Government Association (1, 2, 3. 4), President (2, 3); Lettermen ' s Club (2, 3, 4); Football (I, 2. 4); Basket- ball (I, 3); Baseball (I, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (1, 2): Y. M. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Phi Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Alpha Psi Omega (2, 3, 4), Trea- surer (3), President (4). ' Charlie Bloomsburg Charles Cox Mafheiiuifics, Scie ne Another occupatitm he had; A lobbyist — not so bad? Lettermen ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (I, 2, 3. 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Band (I, 2. 3, 4); Dance Band (1, 2, 3); Men ' s Glee Club (3, 4). Edna G. Creveling Hughesville English, Geography Three cheers for Edna! She has won The race which took four years to run. B Club (3, 4); Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1, 2), Captain (I, 2); Geography Society (2); Nature Study Club (3, 4); Phi Lambda (3, 4). Ptlgv Out ' lliniJicJ i iniify-iinn- TH€ OBIT€P IS33 fr- ' MM ' . ' J. Gordon Cullen Ma hciiia ic s. Science Berwick To get to the top in work and height Is what he strives for with all his might. Day Boys ' Association (I. 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 3); Wrestling (2); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Geographic Society (1, 2); Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Men ' s Double Quartet (3); Obiter Staff (4). Bernice Cuthbert Riverside English, Social Studies Blonde hair, a stately air; A girl for whom we all care. Geographic Society ( 1 ) ; Basketball (1,2,3); Baseball (1,2,3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Home Management Club (4); Nature Study Club (2, 3). Helen Deppen Wilkes-Barre English, Social Studies To be a teacher, or not; Tliat is her question. Library Club (3); Home Management Club (4); Current Events Club (2). Den Jerseytown Wallace Derr Geography, Mathematics Just a boy for whom we wish All the luck and best of it. Wrestling (2); Geographic Society (3, 4); Rural Life Club (1. 2) ; Gamma Theta Upsilon (5, 4). Page One Iliiinlici Thirty TM-G OBIT€P IS33 Grace DuBois Bloomsburg French, Social S iiiHcs A French teacher, we hear tell; Well, bon voyage, mademoiselle. Basketball (1); Geographic Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Frances L. Evans Bloomsburg Eugliih, French, History Patience and skill, courage and will. Are the four leaves of luck ' s clover. Student Council (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Day Girls ' Associa- tion (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2, 3), President (3); Accompanist Men ' s Double Quartet (2, 3); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4), Vice President (4); Alpha Psi Omega (2, 3, 4). ' Duke Ralph E. Evans Sociiil Sfiniiei, Science Handsome and tall? Yes, but that isn ' t all. Men ' s Glee Club ( 3 ); Dramatic Club (4); Y. Member of cast of The Fool. Wilkes-Barre M. C. A. (3, 4); Fred W. Fowler Espy Science, Matljcmatia He contented himself In being obscurely good. Day Boys ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (2. 3); Geographic Society (I, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (2). Piii ' c- One llmiJicd Thir y-oiu- TM€ OBIT€P l©33 J- Prf f Om- Ihiiiihiil T hirty-tuo Fung Bloomsburg Karl L. Getz Gcogriip ' y, Social StiiJies He has moved a little nearer To the master ot all music. Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1, 2, 5, 4); Maroon and Gold Band C, 4); Dance Band (3): Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Men ' s Double Quartet (3). ' Do ' Bloomsburg Dorothy Gilmore English, French She docth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. Dramatic Club (I. 2), Secretary (I); Girls ' Chorus (3, 4). ' Griff ' Centralia Thomas J. Grifmths Efr lis i, His or), Geography For men ni.iy conic and men may go But he ' ll go on for ever. Student Council (2, 3, 4 ) ; Letternien ' s Club ( 4) ; Football Manager (4), Assistant Manager (2, 3); Basketball (1); Base- ball (1); Wrestling (I); Geographic Society (1, 2); Maroon and Gold Staff { I ) ; Obi n R Staff (4); Y. M. C. A. (I. 2. 3, 4). Thomas G. Hartman ' Tom ' Berwick Mafhouafics, Science Tom, Tom, the grocer ' s son Learned to study when he was young. Student Council (3); Day Boys ' Association (1, 2, 5, 4); Let- termen ' s Club (3, 4); Baseball Manager (3); Geographic So- ciety (1); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Treasurer of Senior Class. TM€ OBIT-GP 1933 ' Happy ViDA HaRTMAN Eii lnl), Cji ' ugraphy Bloomsburg Slie is possessor ot a smooth, steadtasl mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Baseball (1, 2); Geographic Society (I, 2, 3, 4). ' O. K. P.irsons Charles F. Hensley Mafht ' inafics, Science, Gcoi niphy Ever alert and on the go. To whom the Seniors much do owe. Community Government Association, President (4); Geographic Society (I, 2, 3, 4); Nature Study Club (4); Maroon and Gold Staff (3. 4); Travel Club (3); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Phi Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4), Historian (3, 4); Gamma Theta Upsilon (3, 4), President (3); Sophomore President; Junior President. ' ' James L. Hinckley Miifhciiici ics, Cndgraphy Berwick Another of the army ' men, Whose qualities can hardly be told by pen. Geographic Society (I, 2, 3, 4); Day Boys ' Association (1, 2, 3,4). Clarissa B. Hidlay Berwick French, Latin Quiet and unobtrusive; Studious and willing to give. Library Club (2, 3); Play Guild (4); Clothing Club (I). l iKC Oih- IliniJuJ rlnily-lhri ' s TH-€ OBIT-GP 1933 ' Stretch Berwick Wilbur Hower Mat he in at id, Science He ' s big and tall, his name is Hower, And even in his work he seems to tower. Student Council (3); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Football (1); Basketball (I, 4); Assistant Manager Tennis (3), Manager (4); Track (1); Geographic Society (1); Men ' s Glee Club {1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3); Men ' s Double Quartet (1, 2, 3, 4). WnoJie WooDROw W. Hummel Ceoy raphy, Science, Social Stiiilie Rupert Mercantile business is his work, Altiiough his studies he never will shirk. Student Council (2, 3, 4); Day Boys ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Geographic Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (I), President (2), Vice President (3); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (4); Maroon and Gold Band (3, 4), President 3; Nature Study Club (1); Obiter Business Manager (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Member (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Gamma Theta Upsilon (3, 4), Treasurer (4). William L. James ' Bill Wanamie Mathematics, Science, Social Stm ies, English And step by step since time began I see the steady gain of man. Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Maroon and Gold Staff (2, 3), Business Manager (3); Assistant Business Man- ager Obiter (4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4), Treasurer (3, 4); Phi Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4). Secretary (4); Treasurer of Junior Class. IvA C. Jenkins Galeton French, English Her spirit and gesture, form and face. Showed she was come of a gentle race. Women ' s Student Government Association (2, 3, 4), President (4); Basketball (2 ); Dramatic Club (4) ; Girls ' Chorus (3,4); Maroon and Gold Staff (3); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Vice Presi- dent, Sophomore Class. I ' tii;i- Uiic Ilniulfi-il Tl)irty-jonr TM€ OBIT€P 1933 ' Cockle Aldwin D. Jones Geography, Social Science Scranton He lives to build, not boast That he descends of a generous race. Football (I, 2, 3); Baseball (I, 2, i); President of Freshman Class; Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3). Vice President (1), President (2); Lettermen ' s Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (1); Men ' s Stu- dent Council (1. 2, 3). Treasurer (2); Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Chairman Student Government Grievance Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Alpha Psi Omega (4); Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4). ' Al- Haddock Albert J. Kafka Social Studies, Science He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope. And balances your fear and hope. Cross Country (1); Nature Study Club ( 1 . 2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. (2); Phi Lambda (3, 4). Laura G. Kelley Northumberland Latin, Mathematics Forward and frolic glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare! Student Council (2, 4), Secretary (4); B Club (3, 4); Bas- ketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Philosophy Club (3); Obiter Staff (4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4). President (4); Secretary Sophomore Class; Debating (1). W. Fred Kester Bloomsburg Science, Social Studies Behind a frowning providence He hides a smiling face. Geography Club (2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Band (3, 4); Men ' s Glee Club (3, 4) ; Nature Study Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Tunc One IhtiiJn-.l Thirly-fiit TH€ OBIT€P 1933 ■ i ' Khi fisl) Berwick Sheldon G. Kingsbury S(jtiiil Sfiiilics, Geography Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t they ail contented like me? Day Boys ' Association (2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (2); Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4): Men ' s Double Quartet (2, 3,4). ' A[ 7 Bloomsbur g Milton Krauss Sinicil S iulics, Mat lie mattes A cheery Hello, a glad Howdy Do, Always a smiling his way through. Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Tennis (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Bas- ketball (4). Lois Lawson Bloomsburg Freiieh, English L for Lawson, Lois it is. As a student she is a whiz. B Club (2, 3, 4), Vice President (4): Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Geographic Club (2, 3), Secretary (5); Girls ' Chorus (1); Maroon and Gold Staff (4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4), Corresponding Secretary (3, 4); Gamma Theta Upsilon (3, 4), Secretary (4). ' Biir William Letterman Miit h-t)nif cs, Geography Bloomsburg A better man to sing? Of course not, no such thing. Maroon and Gold Orchestra (2, }, 4); Maroon and Gold Band {3. 4); Dance Band {1, 2, 3); Men ' s Glee Club (2. 5, 4); Men ' s Double Quartft (2. 3, 4); Campus Crooners {2, 3, 4). I ' ui c Uiif iliiiiilicd Thirty- i TH€ OBIT€P 1333 ' Skirts John V. Lewis Wilkes-Barre Mai Lie unit Hi, Social Sttulit ' s So dignified and oh so bright, To break a girl ' s heart is his delight- Lettermen ' s Club {2, }, 4), Treasurer (3); Football Manager (3), Assistant Manager (I, 2); Baseball {I, 2); Geographic Society (3) ; Phi Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4). ' IJP Catawiss.i Maurice Liptzer S( ' V«(T, History My tongue within my lips I reign. For who talks much talks in vain. Letternien ' s Club (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4J; Tennis (4); Na- ture Study Club ( 1 ). Mary McCawley Exeter Latin, English Irish — did we hear you say? Laughing blue eyes — there ' s the dickens to pay. Women ' s Student Government Association (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); B Club (}, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Girls ' Chorus (2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1, 2); Kappa Delta Pi {3, 4) ; Secretary Junior Class; Chairman, Fresh- man Advisory Committee (3). Daniel Malone ' D 7, Cumbola Science, Social Studies Dan Malone is a very fine man. He works for his teachers as hard as he can. B Club (4); Football (3. 4); Basketball (3, 4). l i i- One H inJrcd Thirty-uivii TW€ OBIT€P IS33 June R. Mensch Bloomsburg English, Geography Sweet and lovely is our June, Never denying us any boon. Day Girls ' Association (5, 4); Secretary (4); B Club (3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Geographic Society (3); Obiter Staff (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Gamma Theta Upsilon (4). Irene A. Naus Fern Glen Latin, English A happy soul, she did her bit And entertained us with her wit. Basketball (I); Baseball (1); Maroon and Gold Staff (3, 4); Obitir Staff (4); Travel Club (2). Charlotte Osborne ' Os Kingston Mathematics, Social Stndics, Biology, English Friend is a word of royal tone. Friend is a poem all alone. Women ' s Government Association (3, 4); B Club (2, 3, 4), Vice President (3); Basketball (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2); Nature Study Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2); Maroon and Gold Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Social Editor (4); Obiter Staff (4), Associate Editor; Y. W. C. A. (2): Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4), Historian and Reporter (4); Phi Lambda (I, 2, 3, 4); Chairman, Fresh- man Ad isorv Committee (4). ' Bob Millville Robert B. Parker Mathematics, Geography, English When there ' s music in the air Bob Parker ' s sure to be there. Tennis (3, 4); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1, 2); Maroon and Gold Band (2); Maroon and Gold Dance Band (1, 2, 3); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Men ' s Double Quartet (3); Phi Sisma Pi (3, 4); Campus Crooners (1, 2, 3). I ' .iX, Oiu llniiJrcJ rliirly-iif,ltl TM€ OBIT€P 1933 ' Chick Kaska Charles B. Paulus Sciciuf, Gcugraj hy Oh sleep! in pity thou art made, A double boon to such as he. Letternien ' s Club (2, 3. 4); Football (1, 2, 4), Manager (2); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Geographic Society (2). Miles B. Potter Old Forge Mathcmalici ami Scien ce He grieved, he sighed, he wept. He never blushed before. Lettermen ' s Club (4); Football (3, 4); Baseball (3); Track (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3); Obitlr Staff (4), Photo Editor; Y. M. C. A. (3, 4), Secretary (3); Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4). ' Polh Pauline Reng Mathematics, French Shickshinnv P for petite and gentle too The library helper, for me, for you. Treasurer Community Government Association (4); B Club (3,4), Treasurer (3); Philosophy Club (3); Travel Club (2), President (2); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4), Recording Secretary (3). Carl G. Riggs Northumberland Mathematics, Science, Social Stinlies, English Dependable, a very good sort, One who will succeed, so his teachers report. Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (3); Maroon and Gold Staff (1,2); Editor Obitir (4); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Phi Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4), Vice President (2, 3); Debating (I, 2), Man- ager (2). I ' iitif One Uiindti ' d Thirly-illiH ' s- TM-G OBIT-€P 1333 Charles S. Rovenolt Turbotville Ma hema ics, Science He sets all raillery aside And attends to the serious matters. Day Boys ' Association (i, 4); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Band (3); Rural Life Club (2), President (2). Alex Shepela ' Ale Geography, Science Newport Township The reason firm, a temperate will Kndurance, foresight, strength and skill. Student Council (5); Men ' s Student Government Association (2, 3), President (3): Lettermen ' s Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 4); Geographic Society (4) ; Y. M. C. A. ( I, 2) ; Gamma Thcta Upsilon {3, 4). Art Arthur H. Snyder History, Cn-oi rap jy A deep thinker, he is styled; But to say that is putting it mild. Danville Geographic Society (1,2, 3, 4). Walter Stier Wilkes-Barre Mathematics, Science Talk to him of Jacob ' s ladder. And he would ask the number of steps. Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Maroon and Gold Staff (4); Phi Sigma Pi (I, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Obiter Student Photographer (4). i ' ,i, i- Uiii- lliiiniiiJ liiity TH-G OBIT€P 1333 Stanley Strausser ' Ted Ma lH-iiiatn s, Saiial S iidia His joking decided greater things, Stranger and better tiian earnestness can. Geography Club (I); Men ' s Glee Club (2, . , 4). Bloomsburg 7- Q- ' Berwick John Q. Timbrell French, Matlieiiiatirs Lieutenant he is, lieutenant he ' ll be ' And not, we hope, of the unemployed army. Community Government Association (1); Men ' s Student Gov- ernment Association (3); Football (I); Geographic Societ) ' (1,2), President (1); Obiter Staff (4); Debating (1). Clair E. Troy Nuremberg Science, Geography, Social Studies He mingled a little folly with his wisdom, A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Day Boys ' Association (4); Lettermen ' s Club {2, .3, 4), Secre- tary (3); Baseball (2, 3); Cross Qiuntry (2, 3); VX ' restling (1, 2); Geographic Society (1, 2, 3), President (2), Treasurer (3); Travel Club (4). Theodore Whitenight Teddie Science, Social Studies He is always willing to help another To many he was a great big brother. Nature Study Club (I, 2, 3). Bloomsburg Page Otic Hiintlittl loity-oin- TM-G OBIT€P 1933 ' Dib James H. Williams Geography, Science, History Edwardsville The ladies call him sweet, The stairs as he treads on them, kiss his feet. Football (1, :. 1, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); President, Freshman Class. A • ' Walr Newport Walter Yaretski Mathematics, Science Little, but mighty, full of fun; All in one package do they come. Student Government Association (3); Lettermen ' s Club (2, 5, 4); Football (1, 2, .1, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Baseball (I, 2. 3), Captain-Klect (4); Track (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Nature Study Club (1 ). ' Yozi Leo V. YozviAK Hanover Township Mathematics, Science A broken rib, a battered arm, hat ' s that? To Yozzy they can do no harm. Men ' s Student Government Association (3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Basketball (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4), President (3): Y. M. C. A. (2); Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4), President (4); Vice President Junior Class. ' SallV Helen M. Wolfe English, Geography Her scorn of wrong, her zeal for truth. Carried her to heights forsoothe. Geographic Society (2); Girls ' Chorus (I, 2, 5 Theta Upsilon (3, 4). Espy 4) ; Gamma Page One lluiiJrcd I ' orty-tuo TH-G OBIT€P 1333 FOUR-YEAR COMMERCIAL B. S. in Ed. J. George Brueckmann, Jr. PhiLidelphi.i Wise and studiuus, one of the sages; To tell all about liini would take several pages. Dramatic Club (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4), President (2); Editor Maroon and Gold (3); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Frank J. Greco Cab Catawissa When a feller needs a friend Frank will always his aid lend. Day Boys ' Association (I, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball, Assistant Manager (3); Wrestling (2, 3); Geographic Society (I); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Staff (1, 2, 3); Obiter Staff (4). Jimmic James W. Hartzel Hartzel ' s a pal, a real good scout; We ' re always cheerful when he is about. Bloom,sburg Geographic Society (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4). Emily Landis Meehanicsburg ' Tis something to be willing to commend. But my best praise is I ' m your friend. B Club (3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Basketball ( 3, 4 ); Junior Cham- ber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Staff (4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Kappa Delta Pi (4). Ptigi- ' One Hiiiulit ' il Foi fy-l jiCi- s Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1933 Marian C. Pyle West Chester She lives, and feels, and grows Into our heart; She understands and knows. Baseball {2, 3); junior Chamber of Commerce (2, }, 4); Nature Study Club (5); Y. ( ' . C. A. (4). Vivian Yeany Bloomsburg Somebody ' s stenog she ' s cut out to be, To handle the business end, you sec. Day Girls ' Association ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; B Club (2, 3, 4 ); Treasurer (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Accom- panist (1, 2); .Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (1,2); Maroon and Gold Staff ( 3 ) ; Obiter Staff (4); Treasurer Sophomore Class, Volleyball (I, 2, 3, 4). Page One Ilnnilrt-ii l-orfy-fotir TH€ OBIT€P 1333 - FOUR-YEAR PRIMARY B. S. in Ed. Dorothy Hileman Dot Blc sburg She laughs, and works and plays and gives. But best of all she truly lives. B Club (3, 4). Hazel F. Keeper Bloomsburg Sweet, smart, and active. Clever and attractive. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4); B Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2). ' Kraussie Eva Krauss Dancing feet, a clever way. Tall, attractive, what say? Bl oomsburg B Club (2. 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A (1,2). Mary Schuyler Bloomsburg A bright girl, you must admit. And always willing to do her bit. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4); B Club (4); Geographic Society (3); Library Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Gamma Theta Upsilon {3, 4) Piigc One Hltinlrcii Forly-jxic TW€ OBIT€P 1933 TWO-YEAR PRIMARY Normal School Certificate Mary Ahearn Ashland Endurance is the crowning quality. And patience all the passion of great hearts. Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Bertha E. Astleford 1)7 Hazleton A dainty maid with a winning smile To one who cares, a pal worth while. Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (I, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Geographic Society (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Alma G. Beddoe Dickson City Active, cheerful and clever; To succeed she will endeavor. B Club (2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis ( 1 , 2 ) ; Nature Study Club ( I ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) ; Dramatic Club (I, 2). Lucy F. Bitetti Freeland Attractive, and well known To our class she has grown. Girls ' Chorus (I, 2); Nature Study Club (1). Page Otic Hitndrcd Forty-six TH€ OBIT€P 1933 ToscA M. BoRsi Wyoming When of assistance you are in need, You ' ll find in her a friend indeed. ■•B Club (I, 2); Baslietball (I, 2); Baseball (1, :); Y. W. C. A, (1). Elizabeth Boyle Betty Be sure you are ri ht, Then go ahead. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Mary L. Buckley Freeland Always happy, always gay. That is Mary every day. Nature Study Club (I); Play Guild (2). ' Burkic ' Locust Gap Elynor G. Burke The web of life is of mingled yarn. The gladness and sadness spun together. Pittston Basketball ( 1 , 2 ); Baseball ( 1 , 2 ); Dramatic Club ( 1, 2 ); Girls ' Chorus (2). Pa e One lliniJifii Forty-seven sF TH€ OBIT€P 1933 n ' Carl ' Mary M. Carl Seize the instant time, you never will With waters once passed by, impell the mill. Danville Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Library Club (1). Dorothy A. Connors Jeddo Where are you going? Downtown. What for? Oh, just to hang around. ' Athletics (1, ;); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). ' Dof Dorothy Criswell Faithful and loyal; Real true blue. Lewisburg Basketball (1); Baseball ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (2). -I Margaret Elizabeth Donaldson ' Mar} Plymouth Still achieving, still pursuing, l.carn to labor and to wait. Dramatic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . inrn Mmmmf t I ' ltgi One HiDnlnd Vnrly-cight TH-€ OBIT€P IS33 ' Dutch ' LONGINA DUTCHAK Always game and full ot glee, We ' re glad she ' s in our company. Scranton Y. W. C. A. (I, 2); Student Council (1); Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2); omen ' s Student Government (2); B Club (2); Volleyball (1, 2). ' Kiithi Ruth Enders she has a nature sweet and true. You know it when she looks at you. Basketball ( 1 ) ; Baseball (1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . Millersburg Anna M. Gearhart ?eggy Berwick Her modest looks tht cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the tliorn. Day Girls ' Association (I, 2); Basketball (I, 2); Travel Club (i); Home Management Club (2). Violet Gemberling Blomiy Lewisburg Violet Gemberling, true and sincere, The poet of B. S. T. C. for this year. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Rural Life Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1). Page One I lull J rill rorfy-niiir sF TH-G OBIT-GP IS33 Agnes Glessner ' Twill Locust Gap Age cannot whither her, Nor custom stale licr intimie variety. Y. Vi ' . C. A. (I, 2). ' June Rose Good Good, true to her name, Will some day rise to power and fame. Kulpmont Y. Vi ' . C. A. (1, 2), Recording Secretary (1). ' BiV ' DiLYS Griffith Always laughing, always gay. Shedding joy along her way. Girls ' Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Alice M. Herman Beaver Springs A worker and a friend; Two of life ' s greatest needs. Y. W. C. A. (I, 2). Slatington Pufii- On, I In 11,1 n, I fijiy TH€ OBIT€P IS33 _ Dorothy Hewitt Do West Pittston Though you ' ve met girls of every kind, A truer friend you ' ll never find. Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Nan ' Nan C. Higgins Always happy with never a care. Here ' s hoping your skies will always be fair. Pottsville Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Gense Irene Hirsch Irene, with a smile that ' s ever cheery. Never casts a spell that ' s dreary. T, amaqu.i Dramatic Club (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. VC. C. A. ( 1 ) . Anna Homiak Ranshaw If in trouble you do land. You ' ll find in Anna, a helping hand. Basketball (l); Baseball (I); Tennis (l)j Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). P(j.gr Oiif Hnuilrtui Fifty-one- Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 Gertie Hornberger Shamokin A friend is, js it were, A second self. Athletics (I, 2); Lantern Club (2). Alice Hornung Ashland Wiut I saw was equal ecstasy. One universal smile, it seemed, of all things. Girls ' Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A. (1). Mary L. Jenkins Taylor We have been friends together. In sunshine and in shade. Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (1.2)- Ruth M. Lesser Freeland A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Lantern Club (2). Page One linndrtd iitjy tu ' o TH-€ OBIT€P IS33 Dorothy L. Lewis West Pittston A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, is life too short? Student Council (1); Women ' s Student Government (2), As sistant Secretary (2); Dramatic Club (I, 2), Secretary (2). Frances Litzenberger Walnutport Popular girl — in short, She ' s a good sport. Y. W. C. A. (1). ' Nance Anna McGinley Always a cheerful word to say. To those who are passing along her way. Y. W. C. A. (I). ■ ' Em Emily Malkames she can be studious, she can be gay; She fits any mood, occasion or way. Centralia Hazleton Dramatic Club (2); Y. ' W. C. A. (I, 2); Women ' s Student Government (2). P. A ' .- 0 r UinulnJ fifly-lhrtc TW€ OBIT€P 1933 ib Mary V. Maloney Lost Creek Where there ' s eats she ' s sure to be, Ready to help, a busy bee. Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Volleyball ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. ' W. C. A. (1, 2); Nature Study Club (I, 2); Play Guild (1, 2); B Club (2). Mary K. Moyer Milton From her brown hair down to her shoe Mary is matched by very few. Women ' s Student Government Association (I, 2J; Basketball (1): Baseball ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . Miiy)lic ' Mary Naples May the comuig hour o ' erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim! Pittston Basketball ( I) ; Y. W. C. A. (2 ) . ' Af,;r r Martina Neiss A good sport, and full of fun; The girl that ' s loved by everyone. Ashland Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). I ' jXf Uiii lliniJyyJ lijfy-loiir TH-G OBIT€P IS33 ' Phir Phyllis Newman officious, innocent, sincere; Of every friendliness name the friend. Locust Gap Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Lenore D. Potter A smile fur all, a greeting glad; An amiable, jolly way she had. Old Forge basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Secretary, Senior Class. ' Dor Dorothy M. Schild A tall blonde, with sense of humor. Who likes to dance, so goes the rumor. Taylor Basketball (1,2); Baseball ( 1 , 2 ) ; Tennis ( 1 , 2 ) ; Nature Study Club ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C A. ( 1 ) ; Dining Room Committee ( 1 ) . ' ShaiDi ' Alice J. Shanno Y ' ou ' re lovely and you ' ve got charm; To you good looks can do no harin. Berwick Day Girls ' Association (2); Girls ' Chorus (2); Home Manage- ment Club (2): Freshman Dramatics (2). r.i f Uin- lliniJicJ liily-jui TH€ OBIT€P IS33 I Violet Snyder ' Vi Montandon We wish you luck, we wish you success, We wish you heaps of happiness. Baskciball (I, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (1); Nature Study Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2). Molly Mary A. Stahl Life has loveliness to sell, All beautiful aand splendid things. Berwick Day Girls ' Association (2); Basketball (1); Travel Club (1); Home Management Club (I)- Edna Wagner ' EdJic Bloomsburg Be it jewel or toy, not the prize gives the joy. But the striving to win the prize. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Travel Club (1); Home Man- agement Club (2 ) . ' M. Lci Emily Wagner Only a peck when it comes to size. But a bushel, when it ' s being wise. Hazleton Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Y. V. C. A. (2). i ' jj;.- Ohi Ihiii.ln.l li ty-six TM-G OBIT€P Kathryn Wenner ' Kay Drums Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. B Club (2); Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1,2); Tennis (1.2); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2); House Committee; Fire Official. Mary Louise Wildoner West Pittston Mary, our lovely brunette. Always knows what she wants to get. Dramatic Club (1, 2); Freshman Dramatics (1). ' Worrall ' Grace Worrall The skies are always fair When you hold her friendship rare. Sh.imokin Women ' s Student Government Association (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2); V. W, C. A. (1. ' )• Anna Mae Wright Factoryville Laughing eyes, curly hair; A charm which makes your friendship rare. Girls ' Chorus ( 1 . 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . Page One Hiinthcd Pif y-sfl en i Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1933 ' l-raii ' TWO-YEAR INTERMEDIATE Normdl School Certificate Anna Frances Austin Brown eyes, and lots of vivacity; She ' s won us with her pleasant personality. Luzerne Basketball ( I ) ; Y. Si ' . C. A. ( 1 , 2) . Alice L. Barral ' Sister Mifflinville Working herself to the goal. But ne ' er forgetful of another soul. Day Girls ' Association (2); Basketball (I, 2); Maroon and Gold Staif (1). Mabel Belles Wilkes-Barre Brilliant? W ' ell, I should say. Determined? Yes, all along the way. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Baseball (1); Geographic Society (2J; Nature Study Club (1). ' Dof Dorothy Berninger she knows that lite is real. As she lives it reel bv reel. Mifflinville Day Girls ' Association (I, 2); Basketball (I); Library Club (1); Home Management Club (2). I ' a c Otic Hundred t ' ijty-cight TW€ OBlT€P 1933 Mart ' Martha B. Berriman A good pal Jnd nothing less. Is the truth we hivingly contess. Muncy Basketball (1); Baseball (1,2): Tennis ( 1 ) ; Y. W, C. A. (1,2). ' Bix Homer S. Bixler Bix is friendly and tall. With knowledge and all. Shamokin Day Boys ' Association (1); Geographic Society (2); Nature Study Club (1). Millie Mildred Bixler Another pal, tried and true. Doing what you ask her to. Sh.imokin Basketball ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( I ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( I ) . ' £ Edward Bohr Ever active and on the jump: Always striving, climbing up. Shamokin Day Boys Association (2): Nature Study Club (2). Vagc Uiic llHinliiJ I ' ljty- TH€ OBIT€P 1933 James A. Boylan Tiiiif lc Locust Gap True, strong and brave; With courage to swim against the wave. Day Boys ' Association (2); Football (2); Nature Study Club (1); Y. M. C. A. (2). John I. Boylan Locust Gap VC hat Johnnie makes up his mind to do He always carries through. Nature Study Club (1, 2). ' Wcaza Louise Brislin she is one of the busy bees, Yet tries at any time to please. Community Government (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (I). Mary E. Burns Mt. Carmel There is a hand that sends our deeds To mightier issues than arc planned. Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Luzerne Piigc One Hundred Sixty TW€ OBIT€P 1933 Anthony Carroll Tony Mt. Carmel Ah, friend! to dazzle let tlie vain design; To raise the thought, and touch the heart be thine. Nature Study Club (I). Albert R. Davis Al ' W. Nanticoke A winning smile, a kindly word, A helpful hand for ail. Day Boys ' Association (1, 2); Track (1); Maroon and Gold Band (1); Y. M. C. A. (2); Assembly Committee (2). Joseph P. Davis Softy H.inovcr Township By time and toil we sever What strength and rage could never. Football (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (I). Rita A. Dean Rif Shenandoah A little laughter and lots of pep, Molded together makes her rep. Community Government Association (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Piivf Oiii- HiniJriJ Sixty-O ' i TH€ OBIT€P 1333 ■Jack ' John G. Drennan Carbondale Up and doing, Ever moving. Lettermcn ' s Club (1, 2); Football ( 1, 2 ) ; Y. M. C. (U Frances E. Dymond Orange Just a pal, tried and true; But 3 worker, through and through. Rural Ufc Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2). ' Jack John Early when once a task he has begun, He never leaves it till it ' s done. W. Nanticoke Day Boys ' Association (2); Cross Country (2); Track (1); Wrestling (1); Geographic Society (1); Nature Study Club (1); Y. iM. C. A. (1). Inez E. Edwards Mifflinville True, life is what we put into it. Not what we take out. Day Girls ' Association (2); Basketball (1); Library Club (I). Pa f Oni ' Iliintirt ' d ' iixty-lwo TW€ OBIT€P 1333 Thelma F. Evans Slatington Happiness is the echo Of kind words spoken to others. Women ' s Student Government Association (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Tennis (1); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2,); Maroon and Gold Orchestra ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . President (2). Ruth, Ruth P. Fowler Our goal is ever before us; May we ever climb toward that goal. Berwick Day Girls ' Association (I, 2); Library Club (1); Home Ma agement Club (2). Catherine Gallagher Girardville With a knowing smile on her lips, The girl who gives the classroom tips. Nature Study Club ( I ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( I ) . Al Alda M. Giannini Full of pep, the friendly sort; Just the type you ' d call a sport. W. Wyoming B Club (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Nature Study Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1). Page One HiiiiJnJ Si ly- bn- i . TH€ OBIT€P 1333 Pearl L. Halkowicz Atlas Her words, like so many nimble and wary servants Trip about her at command. Lantern Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2). ' Arr Arthur H. Harrison No question is ever settled Until it is settled right. Kingston Football (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2). Adelaide G. Hausch ' Hatischic Laketon Regardless of her stopping to take aim, She makes her basket just the same. B Club (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Tennis (2). Dorothy N. Heller ' Dof Fern Glen Her modest)- is great, ' Tis a candle to her merit. Travel Club (1). V t ' One Iliimlntl Sixty-jour 5 TM-G OBIT€P IS33 Creda Houser Sheppton She was always gentle in manner; Also firm in reality. Y. W. C. A. (I, 2) ' Bessie Bessie M. Hummel Small of stature, great of mind, Always pleasant, gentle, kind. Sunbury Y. W. C. A. (I, 2). ' Jack ' Ruth L. Jackson A flashing smile, full of fun; Ruth is a pal to everyone. Harvey ' s Lake B Club (2 ) ; Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1,2); Tennis (1,2); Nature Study Club ( 1, 2 ) ; Y. W. C A. ( 1, 2). Marjorie L. Jones Slocum She is a friend to everyone Upon whom beams the shining sun. Day Girls ' Association (1); Travel Club (i). Page One Hundred Si ly-five TH-€ OBIT€P IS33 ' Roinc Roman Koropchak Strong, brave and true, Always ready to lielp you. Nature Study Club (I, 2). Katharine Kreischer Berwick A smiling countenance, a kind heart; Both blaze the way to happiness. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Library Club (1) Martha L. Kressler ' Mar ha In listening mood she seemed to stand. The guardian Naiad of the strand. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Travel Club (1). Atla Berwick Walter M. Kritzberger Krifz Courtdale He knows what ' s what, and that ' s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Football (1): Nature Study Club (1); Y. M. C A. I, 2); Phi Sigma Pi (2). PiiHf One Htnuhcil Sixiy-six i TW€ OBIT-GP IS33 Eddie ' ' Edna A. Lamoreaux Knowledj;e comes Ot ' learning well retained, imtruitfu! else. Lehr Day Girls ' Association (I, 2); Basketball (1); Nature Study Club (1, 2). Lois E. Laubach Berwick Curly hair and laughing eyes. Ways that make her Friendship ' s prize. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Freshman Dramatics (1). A,!,l ' Anna Mary Leiser And thou, my mind, aspire to higher things; Grow rich in that which never taketh rust. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Milton Pauline M. Long Jake Briar Creek ' Tis the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear That make the sunshine everywhere. Women ' s Student Government Association (1, 2); Library Club (1); Home Management Club (2). Va e One Huinircd Sixy-seicu TH-€ OBIT-GP 1933 Mac John McHugh Scranton Not for a code of conquest do we fight, But for the crowded millions still to come. Vice President, Freshman Class; Vice President, Senior Class; Lettermen ' s Club (1, 2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Y. M. C, A. (1). ' Moii y Mae Mantz If it takes determination to win. She has plenty to begin. Slatington Maroon and Gold Orchestra ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. { 1 , 2) , Cabi- net Officer (2). ' jcinif Josephine Markovich Laughing and talking there; To find her quiet is something rare. Plymouth Y. W, C. A. (1, 2). Maiicy Martha Marr The friendship elf May be found in our second self. Berwick Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Library Club (I); Home Man- agement Club (2). i ' rfj;i- i)iu- IliiiulnJ Sjxtyii Jt TH€ OBIT-€P IS33 Amos G. Miller Shamokin Another student who lives downtown; Tall, dark, and of high reknown. Geographic Society (2); Nature Study Club (1). Anne Monaghan Monogban Centralia Neal as a pin, Disorder ' s a sin. Y. W. C. A. (1). Robert P. Morgan ' Bob Plymouth One inch of joy surrounds of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. Maroon and Gold Band ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. M. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . Sub Sabina Murzenski Sport that wrinkled care derides. And laughter holding both his sides. Duryea B Club (2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Pii i ' (hit- Ihnuhtil Sixiy-iuiit ' . TW-G OBIT P 1333 t-,. Clairl Musgrave Sheppton Claire is witty and ever true; Without her jests we ' d all be blue. DramatiL Club (1); Y. i ' . C. A. (I). ' Matty Matilda E. Olash oh my! She ' s tull of fun, And helpful, too, in all that ' s done. Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Luzerne -T- Bloiulic Josephine E. Pack The most striking Co-Ed Have you met her yet? Glen Lyon Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Travel Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). ' Pan ' Mary Pavlick Never worry, never fret. Get what you can, and Can what you get. Plymouth Travel Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). I ' ligc Uiic Hundred Seieiily TM-G OBIT-€P IS33 ' Pee Wee Stephen Petrilla A radio singer we ' ve been told, May good luck your work unfold. Hazle Brook Lettermen ' s Club {1, 2); Cross Country (I); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2). Andrew Petro ' Pete Marion Heights Better to sink beneath the shock Than to molder peice-meal on the rock. Junior Chamber of Commerce (I); Nature St udy Club (2); Y. M. C. A. ( ! , 2 ) . Andrew D. Potson Dinky Simpson A man who ' s busy, yet always on time; To be late would be a crime. Maroon and Gold Band (1, 2); Nature Study Club (I); Y. M. C. A. (1). Grade Grace L. Radel Doing her work with lots of zest. Joining in fun with all the rest. Sunbury Y. ■W. C. A. (1, 2). Piifie One Iliimlriil Sci tiify-imc TM-G OBIT€P 1333 n Anna A. Rembis Hudson Always happy with never a care; Here ' s hoping your days will always be fair. Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (I, 2); Travel Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). ' Kock ' Charles Rokosz what Charles makes up his mind to do He certainly, surely, carries through. Nanticoke Wrestling (1.2); Nature Study Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. M. C. A. (1,2). 7. 5) ' ' IsABELL Rough Always ready to do a kind deed; To your example may others take heed. Berwick Day Girls ' Association (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Travel Club (1). Sillll Samuel J. Sacus There may be friends both old and new, Sam is one that ' s tried and true. Ranshaw Student Council (2); Football (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (2); Phi Sigma Pi (2). I ' liSe One Uinntnil Scicilly-lwo TW€ OBIT€P IS33 ' Peg Margaret Sandbrook Fair ot liair and bright of eye. She always helps the moments fly. Catasaqua Women ' s Student Government Association ( I ) ; Basketball (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Nature Study Club (1, 2); Maroon and Gold Staff ( I ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 ) ; Phi Lambda (1. 2). ' Kid Louise Shipman Willing and eager, she plays the game Earnestly, always just the same. Sunbury Women ' s Student Government Association (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Tennis (1); Nature Study Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2). Margaret M. Sites Peg Hanover Township Cheerful and happy, singing ? song As she smiles her way along. Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Nature Study Club (I). Smitty Evelyn M. Smith Study? Well, I should say. She is at it every day. Hudsondalc Dramatic Club ( 1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1 ). Pa c One IluiiJiiJ Sv ic it ty -three Tl-I-G OBIT-€P IS33 «t— ' Gert Gertrude Strien Laugliing and singmg to be sure, Her smile your blues can quickly cure. Taylor Student Council (2); Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1. 2); Dra- matic Club (2); Girls ' Chorus ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 ) . ' Kay Catherine Strunk One who will never, never surrender. E ' en though enticed by many a splendor. Ashland Basketball (1. 2); Baseball (1. 2); Tennis ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). ' Smilcr Raymond Stryjak Devout, yet cheerful; pidus, not austere; With otliers lenient; with himself sincere. Nanticoke Dramatic Club (1, 2); Nature Study Club (1, 2). John J. Stush f. . Larksville For sonic must watch while some must sleep. So runs the world along! Football (1); Y. M. C A. (1); Intra-Mural Basketball (1. 2). Page Otic linmircd Scicnty-jour TW-G OBIT-GP 1333 Harriet Styer Bloomsburg Harriet, what a peach; We ' re sure her goal, she ' s jL;oin to reach. Day Girls ' Association (1, 2); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Volleyball (1, 2); I-rcshman Dramatics. Aleksander Swalinski Excelsior Any one can swim with the current. But it takes a man to swim against it. Football (2); Nature Study Club (1, 2). Emma J. Thomas Plymouth Never sinking in the mire. Always ready to inspire. Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Edna Louise Timbrell Berwick Cheerful, at the morn she wakes from sweet repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes. Day Girls Association (1, 2); President, Dramatic Club (1); Girls ' Chorus (1, 2) . Pagv One Uiiiiilri-J Scicniy-jivc . TH€ OBIT-€P IS35 Amelia Wary ' M 7 v Shamokin True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, But in the worth and choice. Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (I. 2); Girls ' Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A. (1). ' Rente ' LoRENE Wilkinson Dimples, and curly hair, Making her attractive everywhere. Kingston Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1. 2); Maroon and Gold Orchestra (I ); Nature Study Club (1,2). Secretary (2); GBirrR Staff (2). Edward Williams Mt. Carmel Prosperity makes friends; Adversity tries them. Geographic Society (1); Y. M. C. A. (I, 2), Secretary (2). ' Siircih Arlene Sarah Williams Onward, forward, upward rising. Ever stalwart and enterprising. Huds Vi ' omcn ' s Student Government Association (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Freshman Dramatics. Page One Hundred Seienty-six Tl-I-G OBIT€P 1333 Frank Zadra Freeland Hard in the race he ' ll run, But not forgetful of outside fun. Maroon and Gold Band ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. M. C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . lib. i Page One Hiiiuireii Seieiily-ieicn TH-G OBIT€P 1933 TWO-YEAR RURAL Normal School Certificate Laureen M. Ackerman Nuremberg With courage and grit Slic ' II do her bit. Rural Life Club (I, 2). M. Bethia Allen Alderson Earnest and true, Friendly to you. Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Volleyball (1). All Aiiurii an ' Joseph Arey Wyalusing I .ilways like my little joke; in class, or any other place. Nature Study Club ( I ); Rural Lite Club (2); Cheer Leader (2). Eleanor E. Benscoter Bciiiiy Hunlock Creek Lleanor Benscoter, Benny for short, Pla s the ),:anie like a peach of a sport. B Club (2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Dramatic Club (r ). Vii c Oiw lliititln-il iicicnty-i ' li ht TH-G OBIT€P 1933 ' Fin Florence M. Byerly Although she is a very timid lass, She ' ll have a shy smile ready as you pass. Dalmatia Rural Life CUih (2). Harold Danowsky Danny Lcwisburg Because of his grit, and strong backbone. The monster failure leaves Danny alone. Football (1); Track (1); Rural Life Club (2); Representative Student-Faculty Chapel Committee (2). Marion DeFrain Sug,uloaf Marion and Danny, a happy pair; He so strong, and she so fair. Secretary, Rural life Club (2); Y. W. C. A. ( I 2). Sarah E. Fisher Selinsgrove In her earnest search for knowledge She decided to come to College. Baseball (1); Rural Life Club (1, 2). Pii. c One Humlrcil Scvcjity-nine _ Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1933 ' Mary Mary Furman ' Tis the smiles one wears Tliat makes the sunshine. Northumberland B Club (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1); Tennis (1,2); Obiter Staff (2); Rural Life Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2), Cabinet Member (2). Larue Gass ' Rut Shamokin If Rue ' s sunny pathway you haven ' t cut ' cross. You ' d better start now and make up for the loss. Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Rural Life Club (1); Y. ' W. C. A. (1). Jay Jay Hagenbuch jolly, friendly, and witty; His loss would be a great pity. Bloomsburg Day Boys ' Association (1, 2); Nature Study Club (1); Y. M. C. A. (2); Cheer Leader (2) Evelyn M. Heiser ' El ' Mt. Pleasant Mills Lamest in work, earnest m play; Doinj;; her duty day by day. Rural Life Club ( 2 ) ; Y. X ' . C. A. ( 1 , 2 ) . Page One UnnJrcd Eighty TW€ OBIT-€P 1933 Eugene M. Keeper ' Uinli ' Selinsgrove Though he ' s tall, and lank, and lean. With the shortest of people he ' s often seen. Track (1); Nature Study Club (1); Rural Life Club (2), Vice President (2); Y. M. C. A. (I). Joey Joseph Larish The swiftest of runners He surpasses all others. Rolirsbuig Baseball (I); Cross Country (1. 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Rural Life Club ( 1 ). Cub Calvin Menges No quarrel has he ever stirred. But always has a peaceful word. Watsontown Track (I); Maroon and Gold Band (I); Rural Life Club (2). Allen W. Parr Mifflinville Another runner Who says little and does much. Track (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1). iM ' I Vagc Oiu- OiiiiJictl liiahty-onc Tl-I€ OBITCP IS33 Kenneth Roberts ' Duke ' Wiconisco Always willing for knowledge to look Within the covers of any book. Junior Chamber of Commerce (1); Travel Club (2). Woodic Nevin W. Rovenolt sleep! Sleep! Sleep! How he loves to sleep! Turbotville Bjsehall ( I ); Maroon and Gold Band (1); Rural Life Club (2). ' Stroiisc ' ' George W. Strouse To swim with the tide is easy, Here ' s a man who struggles against it. Turbotville Track (1); Rural Life Club (2). Marion VanHorn Huntington Mills Never lonely, nor yet forlorn, Always up with the peep of morn. B Club (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (I); Tennis (I, 2); Rural Life Club (2); Freshman Dramatics. Pui f Oilf Ullnilrfil lii jfy- ti ' 0 Tl-I€ OBIT€P IS33 Warren Watkins Numidia Endurance is the i-riiwniiii; qujiity, And patience all tiie passion of 14re.1l tiearts. Lettermen ' s Club (I, 2); Baseball (1. 2); Wrestling (I, 2); Geographic Society (1); Men ' s Glee Club (I); Rural Life Club (I). P:iXf (Jiir llunJj.J Elfihiy-lhm TH-G OBITCP 1933 Acknowledgment YY ITHOUT the whole hearted help of a great many people not on the staff, the making of the 193 3 Obiter would have been an im- possibility. First of all we must express our thanks to one of the most deserving, Jack Hall, Editor of the 1932 Obiter. He gave us a fine start in point of time, and by reason of much sound advice freely given. To Herb Lyon we extend deep appreciation for his invaluable assistance in laying out the dummy, and for helpful, kindly advice, given during his friendly visits as Grit ' s representative. We also deeply appreciate the skill and patience with which Horace Hand so excellently executed the art work for the book. It is a superb piece of artistry. For the kind correction and criticism of the write-ups our sincere appreciation goes to Mr. Wilson, while for sane and economical financial advice we thank Mr. Nelson. Our sincere thanks go to those groups and organizations, both on and off campus, who helped make the book financially possible. We also wish to thank Mr. Hausknecht and Mrs. Knight for their courtesy in allowing the use of office equipment; Dean Sutliff for the use of his files; Miss Andrews for student lists she made available; Miss Mason for Library materials she kindly provided; and Mrs. Guinard for cheerful co-opera- tion in supplying necessary data and mimeographed material. We owe the fine photography to Ralph G. Phillips, while countless workmen and craftsmen, inventors and dreamers made possible the actual cuts and type, the inachinery and materials which turned out the finished copies. i To Dr. Haas we extend sincere appreciation for the use of the Obiter office, and for helpful and considerate co-operation and advice. Page One lliiinlnil Eighty-four TH-G OBIT€P IS33 1 Class of 1933 We thank you for your patronage. If you need more pho- tographs, please write to us. _ hillips Studio of Photography 218 East Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Eighty-five i TH€ OBIT€P IS33 SCUAAE-B HASH- LINGFB Pif}if One UiiHilrcil rjy,hty-!ii Tl-I-G OBITCP 1333 - THE Capitol THEATRE Extends Ihiirtiist Cdir iii iilii ioii ' to the CLASS OF 1933 iiihl uishcs thcni ; u( d link 1)11 their joiinicx t ii(iii; life i ( )(• ycifr.s roll Ay. One of the Comerl ' ord Theaters Llo o L. Haum , Miiiiii: t ' r Compliments of Snyder ' s Dairy BLOOMSBURG, PA. Students ' Calendar, 1932-33 1932 SEPTEMBER M KfKi lnili..ii Dii.v, Thr s:iii M nnisr :iii.l Uic saiiH ' flmiiii Frusli. ir. Ciassf ' S liffiiii. Looks like Im ' U ' t and Ih-iI.t assignments. H; Frosh still don ' t know wlial it ' s all al r iil. 17 Fanilt.v U ' i.-eption to sindrnls. l!i Ilfiiiihncli i ets ii ru-w ijirl. I ' n When hnsinnss and plrasiii- ' - ihisli. I..d Inisi rifss ffo to sniasli. 21 I ' ajania parade. Trapper Jones and Mush nioutli lay on th ' Frosh. 22 Frosh Miehaels hieks liiniself in his nnnn. -Ki Co-eds simply era .y ahoiit the m-w coaeh. 24 Fresliman Girls ' Cnslonis — talk ahont liard! 2( Nearly everyimc wimi I hoi  ver the wim ' U- end. 27 Tlie editor wvnl swininiiiiL ' t notes today. 25 Date iiii:ht. ( ' h.-snr. s ani-jny the list now. ' - .i Frosh Ronipalo pushes his squoeze-liddle in the iiym. :nt ii(wid old tomatoes and hsh. Oli well, we ' ll soon i;et used to thi ' iii. OCTOBER 1 First Salnrday football practice. Everjhoily had a line time in flic ditsl. ;i More new cases. WUul ari ' we oini: to do ahout Bill and Edna ' 4 Dramatic Cluh seems to t, ' ct a lilllc licdi ' r this year. Tlie Voice takes liis wodily sir.. 11 down town. It ' s Wednesday. i; It won ' t he hmj, ' now till Oo ' lirst fiH.tliall ;r:ime. 7 Friday— The Wallh- (Jrill docs a pretty t, ' .. id hnsiness. 8 First football jrame. ami Jr. i ' liarnbcr of Com- Tnerce Dance. 10 Wliy don ' t the Frosli t -et wis.- to themselves? 11 Another blue Tuesday. 12 Frosh Fleming; is elected King of the Kids. l.t I.iKiks like a lone hard winter. 14 Itruce and Rosalind Simonds in the Audi- torium, ir. Relieve it or not. Shepela found a woman. 17 Monday — hash day, 18 AnotJier new firetower. 19 A big run on Waller Ilall tonight. 20 Rifigs is busy at the olUTEH. 21 Hand Concert in tin- Auditorium. 22 Football game. Mansfield here. 24 Studies are beginning to get monotonous. 25 Faculty goes in for iiigh-hrow stuff. 26 Everyone getting ready for the first exams. 27 Taretski ' s on tlie make with all the women, 28 Female faculty members just as crazy as the co-eds. 2! Football team visits Lock Haven. C. G. A. Ilallowe ' en Party. 81 Rill Trump plays spook to Waller Hall. NOVEMBER 1 Telephones busy between North Hall :ind Waller Hall. 2 Wednesday — same old repetition. 3 Sehnozzle Coursen a day late for his date. 4 Dramatic Fraternity play. 5 Homecoming day. It rained but we l eat Shippeusburg anywav. Thanks for the change of diet. I Page I ' tl Please) Pa} e One HuiitirtJ Eighiy-sei-en _ TM-G OBIT€P IS33 The Pergola Puj f One IliiHilrcJ Ei hiy-f ' i ht On TH€ 0BIT-€P 5 1333 v pJ20DUCTI0N Complimeiits and Best Wishes of The Magee Carpet Company Bloomsburg, Pa. Page One HniiJrcd Eighty-nine TH€ OBIT-GP 1933 I ' a f One Hundred Nnwty v TH€ OBIT-GP 1333 r NOVEMBER As a si.-licji)[ U ' jii-licr .Iiincs iiiiikes a gouti plumber. ITjird or s ifi iMiih-d f ;;s. Ilart ' !- nii l I ' i ' ill (■(nnpt ' tilnm. Ilartcr hi-ats I,. -wis to tlu- y.vni. Liirr.v thinks il Tliiirs(i)i ' aixl ;;(ii ' s Mdwn inwii to cat. Annisticc l)!i. . B ootbiill team visits I asl SI romislMiiK tnrni.Hl out to lie a tjooil tiark uicL ' t. Hash totiay. hut TT ' HKEY soon. AVlioopecI Yarotski chiseled a v . The lirst edition h1 ' the N ' oioe niaki-s its ap- pearance. Cliick has the seven years ilrh. Sns iMelianiia Tnnif pickled willi li.in.i toe-.. Welsh Male Choir Sings in tlu- Autlitnriuiii. ria. Dswejio ill sea of iiuiit. Leap Yejn- dauce in the g:yni, Malonc eiilers sociely with Rosalie. Frosh Kft readv to take th4Mr animal he;itiiiK in football. Battle of r.iiiiker Hill on Mount (Hynipus. T ' pperelassnien vicloriotis. ■ VhoopeeI Or what have you. Thanksuiviny recess besius. What a meal. Back to school ayain. Every. nie in the best of spirits. North Hall nienapetii- increases. iJrifl yets an atliealor. fhesncy Ii;is a cotisu i I :i ( inn with Nora. DECEMBER Slier is yoiny o er tdu with KHcii. Three mine weeks until Christmas vac;ilnin. It won ' t be lonp now. Christmas cheeks coming in. Y. -M. ;iiid W . C. A. Formal Haiice. Three cheers for Swiss Steak. Have you bought your tickets for the Con- cert V Iy« ' Wis finally won out. He .uid James are like ham and e ' gs. Two-gun Hurry gets a tnx. Men ' s Glee Club Concert — tliey Mure can siny. Big rush to the movies. Stier is elected chief jthotograiiher for the OBITElt. We are beginning to get the Christmas sjiirit. Just another iiff day. Wonder if we ' ll have exams before vacation V Basketball team plays Indiana away. Mar- ionettes in the Auditorium. Basketliall gaim- at Slijipery Hoid-:. Senior Iiif(priiial Dance a success. Everybody busy decorating Wall -r Hall for Christmas. Three more days nntil acatioii. I ' rof Keams led carols. Christmas Dinner— Not ba l. Will see you in-xt yi ' ar. 1933 JANUARY (liristmas vacation over. Ha e you bought your tickets for the ria. ? Checkers and chess pop ' ilar at North Hall. S ' nior Class jilay. Basketball game — we beat Shippensburg. Sm u, , tdnwy January is tike summer. Many New Year ' s resolutions broken. Suffering through classes. Hop Lee ' s car develops some ru ' w rattles. Basketball game at Millersville. High School play tournaiuent. Poor weather for iced tea. Well! Well! Well! Well! {I ' age IDS Please) Olick Up for Graduation tn a Snappy Sport Coat Flannel Trousers ana Sport Shoes fro III K emtngway s Complete Outfits FOR COLIEGE MeN Page One IluiiJiLil Nnn-ty-onc TH-G OBIT€P 1933 rTSTATE JsfOR ' MAL SGHOOL. SIXTH DISTRICT. BL00MSB¥RG P€ f f ' Long, Long Ago . . kVi SUB Almost as Long Ago Page One Hundred Niucty-tii ' O Tl-I€ OBIT€P 1333 The First National Bank Bloomsburg, Pa. 3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts George L. Low Prcsiilcnf C. C. HousENicK Vice Prcudciit Fred Holmes ; Cashier THE BANK THAT IS ON THE SQUARE RiTTER ' S Everything for School ciinl Office Use. STATIONERY. MAGAZINES, BLANK EORMS, TYPEWRITERS. OFFICE SUPPLIES I.fin iir Library of Best Books. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. HThQQ QMOKE H O O Oh o p AND BILLIARD PARLOR BLOOMSBUSG, PA. 9 Tables Phone 182- J WM. J. HESS, Proprietor H. C. CUT RATE The Store where you v,;m , n PATENT MEDI- CINE, TOILET ARTICLIiS .ind CANDIES. Hollingshead ChrLstian BLOOMSBURG. PA. BART PURSEL Hloomsburg ' s LrAorN ' G Clothing Store Prircs to Fit the Purse It it is anything tor Men wc have it The Town ' s Leading Dry Cleaner Ladies ' Dresses Ladies ' Coats Men ' s Suits Men ' s Topcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed — 6Sc. Page One HufidrrJ Ninefy-fhree TH€ OBIT€P 1333 •, ■ - c -: ; , a Si M  B B  iB «• ■ « ki ' «: ' ?s. ♦• l ■   • ■ s 5 ' ' 5 s  B a r; s • B S iS 1 a:: II 8 IS is in _ : TATtTtACK£g.StOLLE0E.- ■MooM;ri ' (.ci -H- Thh Nevcest Building MAKERS or THE COVER ! OK 19 3 3 OBITER KINGSPORT, TENN. Compliments ot The White Miilin.a Co. BLOOMSBUKG, I ' A. E.vcvythiii in Flour mid Feed Let us rep.iir for that h.ird campus wear WOLFE Shoe Repairing Shop Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PA. PATENT MEDICINES TOILET GOODS REA DERICK Tin- RcMill Diii; ; SODAS CIGARS CANDY CIGARETTES I ' tiac Uin- Ilinnlnd Nhuy-junr TH€ OBIT€P 1933 MoyerBros.Jnc, Compliments of Bloomsburg ' s Leading Creasy Wells Drug Store « LUMBER Mc(7 yimr friends iil mir fdiiii nhi Merchants . Your Prfscription Druggists Bloonisburg, I ' a. Danville, Pa. Since 1868 Lewisburs, I ' a. ' M - C j_ ,«i ---■ AiK View of Campus Athletic Field Tiaiiiini; Sclmi)! North H.ill • Green House Waller Hall Science Hall Gym Noetling Hall Power Plant Carver Hall Pi ' c Uin- UuiiJrcil NliH-ly-filc TM-G OBIT€P 1933 Down East Pa c One linudrcd Nhicfy-six TW€ OBIT€P IS33 Seniors Join Your Alumni Association The annual dues of $1.00 will admit you to the Alumni Dinner and will also entitle you to a year ' s subscription to the ALUMNI QUARTERLY This magazine, which appears four times a year, will keep you informed as to the doings of your classmates and the events which are taking place on the campus. All Dues Should Be Sent to F. H. JENKINS, Treasurer West Fifth Street BLOOMSBURG, PA, Pa}ie Otic liuuJrcd Ninety-seven TM-G OBIT€P 1333 A iii.AL TV Sroi Compliments of 3. I. Dtllcrn Florist Bii Bl iniii Vroni Rl()iiii! ' nr; SHENK TITTLE FA ' cryfhiir for Sporf DD :n3 Markef Street HARKISIU KG, I ' A. Compliments of Letterman Baking Co. OD Fiuc Bakiii Product JANUARY CiK ' ss inir I ' roCs. tlmi ' t lulii-vr in tin Ii-:irf - - sion. I wis s v( ' r]is llif ;:.viii al a tlaiK-n. Liist (lay f( r i-xaiiis. First scini ' stHr ends, Campus ili-stTtotl. ISas- kethall i Strunilshnrg. Sfconil Semester begins. Evfr,v(tnt ' rt ' sulves to study. So fur notebooks are up to date. More Frosli. Wagner and Gallagher. Where ' s I;ill Trump- ' Basketball at I-ock Haven. Colcuiial Sextette ill Auditurium. Haskelb:ill at Manslield. W.- won again. Cliii ' k has another wonuni. Softies. I ' eg :uid Hill, are starting to ;, ' et tmishy in the I.nbby. (XeM I ' aue I ' l.;is,.| ' i .i;c One Hiniilnd Nim y ' t ' ii i TM-G OBIT-€P 1033 FEBRUARY imtr- iiiLilit. A -nu.l wa.v lu st:irt ; w moiilli. Eilitor of ORITKU Rt ts a ijirl. Sliepela moved from tlic INisI Oflii-c since tlio liulit lias ]ui- put ill. Mid Y. ' ill- ( ' . H. A. l :iiM -. Itaskplhiill n-Auif Willi SlnHiiMair:; Iiitc Piano players art ' scar ' in iIm ' t- ' . iii. Moore iuid Uribhiii k ' I I i;:i ' IImt Is ilii ' re a reason V Clear the Halls early. oii. ' e makes last jivihlir appeaianic at liis liirthday party in the Diniiij; linoju. IHetitian eats down town. Wliere did all the snow ' oine from. I ' .askef- ha II— Indiana — here. Members of the faculty t;o childisli and roni| in the snow. Abe freerl the slaves but for;. ' ot the students. Valentine ' s Day. Hop I.ee sends a few. Bill can ' t ko to see Kdna iTIie riashiiKht bat- tery is burned out). I et ' s fast on studying. Day Boys make new ri ' solnlions. Pays are four days late. Manstield plays here. The intelliyencia of North Hall make out tin- calendar ami have their pietnre taken — exrept Jones. Yaretski needs a t)aUiritl)e and razui- bhides KtrilT needs ji shavei, Stier yot results in Waller Hall Sunday ni ' lit. Day Boys still keeidn new resolutions. Looks as if Spring is here, t ' ox is a softy. I.tx-k llaven plays here. Sophomore Cotillion. Still some achinj. ' f ' - ' t from the I wentyriflli. And so ends aiiol Imt montli. MARCH Baskelljall t;ame at Shi|ip. ' nsburf;. l.arr, and Doc should shake hands — i softies. Yaretski is running a (■los ' lhii-d. And some peoide ;ro crazy over seafo(pd. Millersville plays basketball here. The halls are getting: more jiopular i- e Sunday. Blue Monday — nobody feels •, ' r)od. Brutus is workinu hard on her Nit ' it ci uinn. Yozi ' s girl is goinj; on a diet. Who is goiuK to be tin- lucky one .lo Lenore or Emily. Bring OT R .iacket back ( oiirsen. AjuI everybmiy went to tlie Junior Prom. CourseTi and Bert have another argumenl. Potty Stuniic is still kicking. Why is Kitch so interested in r.ii.-kneir. ' Spring weather and fever. St. Patrick ' s Day comes and goes, but class go on for ever. Dramatic Club Play Tourii inent. High School Basketball Tournament. Evans the Bn4 ' kneil prodigy thought the Sp; ish Armada was a Spanish nobleman. First (lay of spring. Ho Hum lazy weather. Still fasting strong. Hot weather and lishy (pdors, Hiuli S.li. Basketball Tonrnament. Ixtts of visitors. High S.hool Baskrib Tournament. Will Schrader ever grow upV Grass cutters will he nl.niK sonu. Warm nights and 1:1 nk I old I ' erl ili .i-r. Too liot to think. Koch tries to find his golf iialls. (Page 203 Please) BUSH ' S QUALITY CANDY SHOP, ICE CREAM PARLOR, AND TEA ROOM. Oiuili y iiiid Ciciiiiliiiess Arc Our Firsf Thoiii h s WE SERVE— Delicious Food, Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner; Also Light Lunches at Any Time. Home-made French Pastry. JOHN BUSH, Inc. 112 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG Pa e One HuiiJrcd Ninety-nine TH€ OBIT€P IS33 Engraving - Printing - Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF A Complete Printing Plant SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENGRAVING SPECIALISTS Grit Publishing Company WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Makers of the 1933 Obiter Pa e Two Humlrcd Tl-I-G OBIT€P 1333 o X I H Page Two Hundred One TH€ OBIT-GP 1933 CAPS an l GOWNS Correct rlvltJUo for All Degrees Outfits for Sale and Rental Cox Sons Vining MtiinifiH filters itihl Spcciiilhfs hi ACADEMIC COSTUME AND CHURCH VESTMENTS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY 131 East 23rd Street NEW YORK Pafit ' Two lliitiilral Two TM-G OBIT-€P IS33 APRIL 1 IiiforfraternUy IJjiII. 3 VTouU he loiiy ' until w.- s.-o .-i f.-w ii. ' w P. ' s vi-:iit ' rs. ■t (Jriff t:ikfs his rii;;lill.v hike. n Date Mi Mit. Ho! Iliiin! )i .Tnsf aiiullier fast (tay. 7 Men ' s (JIre Chili fiinr.rl . Can I Im.v .vnil.-l, S One innre ' eek heftiri ' v :n:i I idii. Ill Why (hies lOvaiis i.-i) home ev.-ry week-en. IV 11 i:.-Ily Itoop Imop l )o|ied her wjiy iiitn lirih- liiii ' s arms and played the |ii:inti in tlie ;;. iii. 12 Won ' t lie lonj; now. 13 Easier reeess l ei:ins. See yon lahT. 24 Itaek to work ajiaiii. Kv T, oiif Im.ks Kr.:il, ;niil we Jiad to have euRs for hri-a k tasi , 2. ' .Mnsliniontli ' s trick knee is out a iain. Inil 1m- ' I1 |ii ' oli;ibl. nft some eoiisolalioii from I ' al. 2(1 Dreiiiian and Ciirwood, one ' s llie tre - and one ' s the sap. r raw ynnr own eimelusidiis. 27 The trirls he -in to think and look like ni.-a. 28 (Jirls He-She Tarty. Ttoy wlial brutes. 20 Eveniiii: yowns come ont of niothhalls. Tux, jobs visit the tailor for Oh- Knshman Ilnp. MAY 1 We ' ll soon be on the road to sueeess, eitln-r wise or otlierwi.se. ' 2 Ji ' Saw puzzles are still qnite the rnae. Ask Larry he knows. He ' s had Hi-rtic siin-c rhf tirst of the year. 3 I ' ntter ' s looking for a Job in a Iiold. 4 Iron Man Williams ;:oes fur rinolli ' -r l.-l.- a tete with Laundress L -litz. o Five A. M. and Iron Man is slill l.lr :i trfin ' . Toil know it is nearly the end of the y4 ' ar. ( i. Club Camp. Lots of nolsi-. jioise, aiu) per- fection. Comiiierciiil Club hi;;h school contest. S Hnminel is rnnninn around sinjrini, ' Slip Told Me She Loved Me. Thanhs to Kelly. ' . Ma lone is learninn the son;; Fart ' well to Anns so that he can sin-; it to . Hke on the twenty-ninth. Kt 1 silpp ise that you have mII h.-:inl C;irker pro- riosed and— Oil deah. Til hn c lo ask I ' aw- ther. 11 liOts of visitors today. 12 Nothing; doinft. Kxeept hiuidiim out live bucks for a sheepskin. 13 Dorm ' s deserted. ir. Ten more days, and it ' s t;(iorl b e chisswork. li: Birds chirpiiis. leaves on the In-cs, .■ind May IHiles on Mount Olymrms. 17 May Day. Lots of visitors and a liuc pa;;c;int. IS Tennis balls are Myin every whei-c. l!i l.Mst time for fish this year. 2U Athletic Baufiuet and C. (i. A. Dance. 22 lioy! Oil Boy! Exams! Exams! Morn ExainsI 23 Wonder wlnit Heimbach is goine to do next year without his June. 24 Fellows, girls, kisses. Sweet sad [tartings and Au Revoirs. 2. i So Ions nnih-rclassnien, go home. Senior Kail and the last schixd dance for many. 2f; Senior Day — -Ivy Day — -and the pranks of Class Xiglit. 27 Alumni Day. Welcine brick -dd ura.is. it ' s good to see yon aiiain. 25 I ' .aci ' alanre.-ile Sermon. 21t Coniinen ' enient and auf Wiedersehen. ' Tout vint a ponit a ipii sail ;ilt ' ndrc CMAf Lt V ' MAO WALT i QB-D AND S S Page Two 1 1 II Hi! nil Thr TH€ OBIT€P 1933 . 184 Arkiio lt tl ;iiiellt Alpliii r-i fs:t M- ' ' 1 B l ' .:,n,1. Mill 1111.1 liiilil . ns, 30 llusi-ball Girls ni Varsity ' I- ' - 1 1 ' ' liiisketbaU Girls 82 Intramural J. V ' ■•«■ 1 Varsity ■ - - ' B Club ' • ' ' . ' ' BloomsburK Playci-s M. SH Board of Trustees H ' C Campus Views .... 11. 1 . 9r , 123 144. 177. 1S3 Classes Fresliniau -• • Junior ■ - ■ ' Senior r_ ' ii-lS3 Sophomores ' ' ■■ ' ' Community GoviM-iinn-ut Assu- ciation - ' ' t, ' o-operativ ' Teaciiors -4, .i Cross Country ' ■ ' - 7 Day Boys ' Association.... 0, 71 dedicatee Dedication F Faculty 17. 23 Fahrir-Ker. Riu-hel 44 Fool. The 8(1 Football 30 3.-) Foreword ' ' Fraternities Alpha Tsi Omega - l . Til Gamma Theta I. ' psilon. . 5(1, 57 Kappa Delta I ' i 54, 55 I ' lii Si{, ' ni:i I ' i 52, 53 Freshman Class 40. 41 Freshman Roll 41 ' . 43 Page Tuo Htiudred l-oiir Subject Index 6 rase (iaiiiiiia TlK ' ta I ' ps-ilmi . . . . ili. .7 Gi ' Ograiihy Soi-iet.v 74, 75 Girls ' Clionis 1IJ 1. W ' Girls ' nasketball S2 Girls ' Volli-yljiill S. ! I In.l. ' X Subjects 204 Personal 2 -i Intramural Basketball Intramural Volleyball .l J Junior Clianiber ot Ciiiii- nieree 71i. 73 Juniur Class US. Oil Junior Class Roll 100. lOr, J, V. Itasketbiill 110. 01 K Kappa Delta I ' i r 4. T Kiwanis-Rotary Niiiht 92 M Maroon ami Gobi IIS, 11! Maroon and Gold Band. ... 38. 39 Maroon and Gold Sym- pliony Orohestnl UO. HI Men ' s Glee Club 108. 1011 Messages Haas. Dr 13 Kebr, Dean 1 ' Koeb, Dean 1 ' ' .■ utlift, Dean 14 Music Organizations Band 38. 3!l Cborus. Girls ' 10 !. 107 Glee Club, Men ' s 108. 109 (trcliestra. Symphony ... . 90. 91 Obiter lH ' . H Olticers Day Boys 29 Day Girls 28 f ' reshman 40. 41 Junior 98, 9! ' North Hall 29 Senior 126 Soplioniore Oi ' 7 Waller Hall 28 Orchestra. Maroon and Gold Symphony 90. 91 P Patge Personal Inde.v 205 nii Si ' .-ina Pi S2. 53 Play The Fool 80 The Wlnteheaded Boy 87 Play Tournainent BlfMinisburg I ' layers 97 High School 88. 89 Poems Fall 11 Spring 9. ' Summer 123 Winter 47 Publlcalions Maroon and G..1.1 118. 119 Obiter 110. 117 R Kei ilal. Department of Music. ll. ' ' i liural Life 1 lub 68. C9 5 Senior . dvisors 12o Senior Class 1241-183 Senior Officers 126 Snaiishots 12, 48. 90. 120. 124 180. 203 Sophomore Class 70. 77 Sophomore Roll 78. 79 Subject Index 204 T Tennis HI Track no V Volleyball Girls 83 Inrranmral 81 Whiteheaded Boy. The ' .... 87 T. M C. A. V. W C. A. . ... 62, 63 64, 65 TM€ OBlT€P 1933 ' ersona I Ind ex A rat. ' Alilwtt. Uobert P 40. 73 Ai-ker, Priscilla T. (.7, 73, 87, !I8 Ai ' kennaii, Laurcen M. . . . 09, 178 Ahfarn, Jlary C 14(1 vVlbertsoii. Catherine M ! 1 Allen, M. Bi-thia 178 Anderson. Ellen C 73, 7(i •Andruss. H. A 17. 73 Applenian, Rntli T. ■2 . -M. .Vi. 117, 1J7 Arcus, Ida . .. i Are.v. Joseph R (! ' J. 17S Artman. Charles .  3 Artinan, C. Homer  H ' Artman, William Edgar 27, oS, ' } ' ,. 57. .IS. 113. 71 s.-,. nil. 127 Ashworlh. Kll.irt W . .7. 10!i Askins. Lanra Uiilh to, TH Astleford. liertlia 10.. S. .. 107. 140 Aten. WrxKlri.w W 71, ll ' .l Austin, . nlia F. 158 Auten, Mildred E 40 B •Baker, Mrs. Ln.il.- .T 17 llakej, (ilad.vs I ■_ ' , . 40. 107 llalcliunas. Leoiiar.l 41. 71 liula, Joseph F 41, 71 Ballamy, Marion E 40 Bangs, Donald E 71 Barba, Luciel Thalia ,55, 03, 08, 107, no Bardo, Zela N 5. ., 57, 75, 127 Baron. Eleanor J 40 Barrall, Alice L 158 Bartish. Helen M 40, 173 Banm. Edward H 37 Bavlift. Nora .M 73. 98 Beat ' le. Thomas H 109, 127 Beck, Melba C. 55, 57, (j7, 75, S5, no, 12.S Beck, John T 31,01.85,102 Beck, Rachel D 40, 77 Beddoe. Alma S 14(i Beierschmitt, Mar.v T. 85, 80, 107 Belles, Mabel P ' rances 158 Benscoter, Elean.u- E.... 07. 178 Berger. Mae E 08 Berninger. Dorothj- R 15s Beniinger, Howar.l R. 30. 71. 120. 12S Berriman, Martha E 1..0 Bctterl.v, Mary E. 51, 07. 85. 80, 117, 128 Bevilacqua, Howard I ' .... 41. 85 Bitetti. Lucy F 107. lit; Bittenbender, James R, 30, 01, 100 I ' .ixler. Homers 1.5!( I ' .ixl.T. .Mil.lred r 1.50 l-,hi.klinrii. Charles E. 58. 77. 112 Blain. Arden II 71. 73 Blaine. Margaret E 4.1 Blair. E.lith M Im. 73. us I ' .ohr, P. Edwar.l 1. .0 •Booth, Thornley 17, 112 Borsi, Tosca M In , 147 Bowman, Clenevieve I 70 Boylan, James A 34, 100 ISoylan, John 1 31, 03, 100 Boyle, Elizabeth T 147 Bray, Helen (J 70 Bredbenner. Thelmti A 70 Brewington. Wooflro v G. . 73, 00 Breya. Anna M 40, 107 Brislin. K. Louise 100 Brown, Bob Ill Brown, Violet V 40 Brneckmann, J. G orge.. 55, 143 •Buchheit, GeorgeC. 17, 27, 34, 58 Buckley, Mary L 147 Buckley, Masine P 40, 73 Buranich, Irene 40 •Faculty Page Burke, Elvnor li. S5, 107, 147, 160 Busch, Mildre.l A 57, 07, 75, 128 Butler, .lohn J . 03, 73, 77 Byerly, Fl.ir. ' ii. ' . ' M 00, 170 Byers, Ch. ' sler V 120 c •Campbell, Maude 17 Carl, Mary M 148 •Carpenter, Harriet 55, 57 •Cariienter, Helen V 17 •Oathcart, Blanche 17, Oft Chalfant, Elizabelli M 85, SO Carrol, Anthony F 101 Chesney, Walter S 73, 112 Chudzinski, Frank J 03, 90 Clapp, Elean.u ' B 85 •Clark, Robert E 17 Coin-n, Samuel 41, 01. 03. 71. 85. 109 Connors. liorothy A 148 Conrad, Roberta C 40 Conte. Anthony E 03, 77. 109 Coursen, Th.uuas .s. 31. 34. 51. .53. 85. SO. 129. ISO Cox. Charles N 100. ILtl Creasy. E.lwin 1! 03. 77. loo Creasy. William. . ..53. 71. 91. lOti Creveling. E.lna (i.... 07. 75. 12!l Crispell. Ella E 38 Crispell. I.elha 40 Criswell. D..r.ithy A 14S Cross. Lo.iis. ' 40 Ciillen. James trordon 71. 73. .S5. 80. 109. 130 Curwoo.l. B. ' rni. ' . ' J 85, 98 Cuthb.Tt, B.-rniie E 130 Czarnecki, Feli. ' ia M 107 Ilagnell, Esther OS Dano vskv, Harold .M 00. 110. 170 Davis. Albert U 39. 03. 101 Davis. .loseph P. . 31. 35, 101. 180 Davis. Thomas F 27, 51. 75. 77. .85. SO Dean. Rita A llil DeFrain. Marion 09.179 Dell aCrose. (U-iier.. C 71. 99 neM. tt. Ilow.ir.l E. 29. 71. 70. 77 Ileppe. .Mildre.l E 7i;. 91 DeppeTi. Il.-len K 130 Deppen. John S 73. 77 Dermodv. (i. ' rtru.le E....40. 73 n.-rr. Walhi. ' . ' E...57. 71. 75. 130 Dewald, Marv 98. 107 •Dilks. E.lith IS IUxon. Joseph 31 Dixon. Hose . 40. lOT Donahlson. Margaret E 148 Donnellv. M;irv Clare 73 Doyle. KiUvar.l F 110 Dreioj.iiJ. J.iliir J 102 Dr . P.ennett C. 39, 71, 77, 112, 113 DuBois, Grace A 55, 75, 131 DuTikelberger, Madalvii C. 28. 55, 98, 107 Duti ' hak, Longina 149 Dyniond, Frances E 102 E Early, John A 37, 63, 162 Earp. Tlielma L 40, 73 Edwar.ls, Inez E 162 Eihvards. Maude Mae 73, 98 •Eismann, Ruth .V 18 Elder, Philip 1 31, 61 Ellis, Robert 1 58 Eiltringham, Edith 40 Page Enders, Ruth L 149 •Englehart, Nevin 23 Engle, .Marion M 40 Enlerliii.-, Charles D 71, 75 Eroh, Miriam G 55, 08, 110 Eru ' in, Anna 55 Evangelista, Laurence C. 29 S.5 90 Evans, Esther N. . !)5, 85i Os! 107 Evans, Frances L. 27. 51. 55. 80. 131 Evans. Ralph F 85. 86. 131 Evans. Thelma F 05, 163 Eyer, Jean M 67, 85, 98 F Fahring.T, Rai-li.d A 40, 44 Faiith, II. .ward i;2, 73, 77 •FensH ' mak.-r, 11. .ward F. 18, 01, 125 Fink, Mary J 40 •Fisher, John J 18 Fi.sher. Sarah E 69, 170 Flanagan, Ruth R 73, 76 Fleming, Eugeni- 40,41, 71 Fo.ile, Grace E .51, 83, 8 ), 107 For.l. Mildred M 76 •Forney. William C 18 F..ust. David W 75 Foust. Ijiuretta .M 28. 65. 70 Fowler. Fre.l W 71. 131 F.iwler. Ruth P 103 Francis, Margaret J. .85, 98, 107. 120 Frederick, Leila Irene.... 73, 76 Frey, Helen 1 07, 73, 76 Fries, Evelyn 40 Fiirinan, Marv E. 05. 00. 117. 180 iJallagher. Cath.-rine A.. 103 Garman. Roy S. . . . 39. 91 . 99. 100 ' tjarrison. ,Vnna . . . 18 (Tarrison, Blanche 28. 07. 70. 107, 119 (Jass. Larue Eltliea 180 Gearhart. .Vnna M 140 Gemberling. iolet C . 00. 140 Gennaria, James A. 39. 75 1, 00, 111 tJeorge. . nna .55 Getz. Karl L 39. 91. 1IH , 132 (iiannini. . lda M . 07, 103 (iil. ' hrlst. Lucille M . 73, 70 Gilnior.-. Alice 07 , 76, 107 (rilnior. ' . Dor. thv E. . . . . 107, 132 Glessiier. Agnes .M 1.50 Good, June K . 65. 1.50 Greco, Frank J 71, 117. 143 Green, .Samuel . 39. 86 Gress, John J. . . . 71. 77. 100. 119 tlribbin. Joseph F. .55. 73. 00. 112. 118. 119 Grillith. Dilvs E 107. 1.5 l Grillilhs. l ' h..m.ls J. . 34. 117. 132 H •Iliias. Francis B 13. 18 Hagenbucli, Jay 03, tiO Halkowicz, Pearl L 164 Harrison, Arthur H. 31, ,S5, 104, 186 Harter, Betty 40, 73 Harter, Gerald C 31, Gl •Ilartlinc, I). S 18 Ilartline. Florence S 40. 91 Ila rt man. Elwood PI 73 Hartnian. Thomas G. 29.53. 71. 112. 126, 132 nartman, Vida Helen 75.133 Page Two Hundred five TH-G OBITCP 1933 Personal Index — Continued Hartzcl. .Tiuius ■«■ 11.1 lliirvp.v, CliiirN ' s Iti ' .mcil.I. 71. ' M Hiuisi-li. .Vil.-liiidp (■ CT. li.l •Hauskui-clit. CM :;3 Hawk. Mart-iiret M 1 Hawk, RotHTt C13. Ki ' .i •HavdiMi. Marv T I ' .l Ha.ves. Alli.Tt . 171 •Hiizen. Eclii.i .1 HI. . . . Hofkniaii. I ' li.vllis 1! lo, 73 Heinibafli. Stanley I ' . . i3, li:;. 77. l(l!i Hi ' i.MT. Evclvn M I ' . ' .i. IMi n.-llrr. Ilini.thv N 1111 H. ' iiri.-. llariilil I ' .. 311. 73. 77, HI Hi ' iirv. l-iirraiiir ' W... ( ' .. i. lis. 1117 Hcnsl..v. Cl.aili-s F. L ;. 27. .-.3, ,-.:., .-.7, 71, 133. ' M ' -i HiTnian, .Mice M l- ' .O Ili-uitt, li.ii lliv M l, il Ilidlav, Clarissii I ' . 133 HiL-Biiis, .l. anii.. P 2S. 4(1 Iliu-siiis. Nan C ir.l llil.ijiaii. li irotli.v E 14. i Hill, ,7aiii ' tte 4(( Hiiickk-.v, .lanii ' s L 1.33 Uiiie.v. Waltfi- IJ. 71. ill. ' .« , KI ' .I, ir.i Hiiikel, JIarion I ' S, 73, !IS. 1117 irirleiiiaii. Mali ' olnin H 71 Ilirsoh. In-iiP K.. S ' l. Sli. 107, l. )l Hoi ' liliiTK, riuirlottp 115, 711, 1117. 1111 Hoffman. Katlilei ' li Titi, ;i7 •H.ikc. Maii;an-I 1! 11) Il.ill.nl.aimli, Mil.lri ' d 73, 711 Il..iMiak. Anna M 1. .1 II..rnli.rKc.r. G.-rtit- U I. ' i2 HorniuiK, Ali. ' e U 107, l.VJ IlousHi-, Cre.la F 111. IIous.T. I ' anline M 411 Hinvidl. Tlionias .1 HI IIiiw.T. Williiir T,. 71. 10;i. Ill, 134 Hnili.ck. Frank 113 llnniiu.!. Ariji-s M IKI lliinini.l. Ili ' ssic. M HI. . II iii.l. WiKidn.w V. i;7, Jll, 311, . ' i. ' i, 7u. 71, 7. nil. 131 llntt Ui.luTt M 75, !l ' J J .la.-k-i Ruth L 117, HI. ' . .lattili. Fri-d Tln ' odnn. ' L ' ll. -27. 31. . .3. . )S. li ' .i .James. Elvira .T 73, 711, IW .lam.s, .Sanih 40 .Tames, «illi,iiii I., . .3, , ,. .. 117. i:«. ISll .li-nkiiis, Iva r J7, i;n. X, ., 107, 134, 1, ' .:; .Tenkins. Marv I n. . .loliii. Kallir.vii P. 40. .S5, lil7 •.7..hnsl..ii, Aliee 111. 51, S5 .I.ilins,,n. Anna E 40 .loliiiMjii. lielmai- 41. 71 .T..linsnn. iMruthv K 411 Jones, Alduiii 31, 35, 53, 135, Isc Jones, llaniel J 11, 71 Jones, Marjtfrie L 105 K Kafehiiiski. llernaid J. 5S, 77, lli;, 113 Kafka, Albert J 135 Karnes, James E 37, 71 Karsliner, William A 71, 85 K«ll.v, Aliee M 40 Keefer, Knyene M. 110, nil, iM. :;ii3 Keefer, Hazel V 145 Keelor, Ronald F 75, li; ' , nil Keene.v, Richard .s.... 41, 71, 73 Kehler. Deborah H 40 •Faculty Page Two HuinlreJ Six l ' ai;e •Kidir. MarKiierile V.. 15.111, 27 •Kellc.r. lle(ii[;e J Ill •Keller. Mrs, Etta H 10. .55 Kelley, I.anra (f. I ' ll, 27. 115, 117, 117. 135 Kell,v, James J ill. 111) Kell.v, Kostrand II. 27, 51, 77, Sr. Kessler. Georf;e E.... 41. 113. 75 Kester. W. Fred. 30. 71. 1011. 135 Kilker. Patrick J 41 Kimliel. Alice C 107 Kimbel, Arbcn T 85,107 KiiiKsburv, Sloblon C... loO. 13« Kirticklis, Manilla M. 40, 73, 107 Kitch, CIvde r 31, 77 Kitidieii. A. llower, . . 73, 117, 112 Kiti-liencr, Rosina 73, 711 Kline, Cilbert 1 31, 71 •Kline. Maude r Ill KlinKerman, Eleaimr E. , . 73, US Knatiss, ' I ' lielnia L. ,55, 73, IIS, Oil, 107, 110 Kn.rr. Arthur J. ,53, 113, 73, Oil, 110, 117 Knoll, Panl 55 Knorr, John Wesley 73, 711, 77, 1011 •Koch, John (. ' .. 15. 20. 27, 113. Ill Kokora, Julia II 40 Koropchak, Roman 1) 71,11111 Kostenbauder, Hlanclie I,,., its Kostos. Frank C 31, 35, 01 Kranss. Eva C 145 Krans.s, Milton T 13(1 Kranss, Sam Ill Kreisidier, Catharine C lOl Kreitzer, Howard M 117 Krepich, I. John 73, S5, Sil. nil, 100 Kressler, Martha L IIIG Krilzl.crKer, Walter M. 53, 1011, 180 Kiiiniaiiocker, Elizabeth 55, 117, OS, 1117 KinlKUs, Ah ander P, 37, 41, 111. 73 Kiihn, .Marv r 40. 41. 73 •Kill[., .Malilda C 20 L l.allnill . Santina F 711 l..ainl. lllw.vn K 85. OS I.amorealL , Edna 1117 Laiidis, Emilv A. 55, 115, 117, 73, no. 143 I.arish. Joseph 1 37, isl l.atorre, Helen F 40, 73 l.anbaeh. Lois E 1(17 Lawrence, lieulah M (in La son. Lois 55. .57. 117. 85, 110, 13li •1 jiwson, Miriam 57 I.a.vacra, Ad4dine M 107 Leiser, Anna Mar.v , . 1(17 Lentz. Sarah E .55.85.8(1, 98 Lesser. Until M 152 I.ettermnn. William 13(1 l.eVan. Celia A 40. llSl Lewis, lloroth.v 1 2S. 85. 153 Lewis. Jane Elizalwlh 40 Lewis, John V 137 Line. Ernest E 31. 1811 Liplzer, Maurice H 71,137 Litwhiler, Woodrow 31. 30 LitZi-nberner, Frances 153 I,. ni;, Pauline M 1U7 I. is.li, Miriam F 40 L.vons, Liila 1 70 M .M. .Vila. .Marjorie 40 •Mcrammon. Luc.v 20. 07 McCawle.v, Marv G. 28, 35, (17. 107. 137 .Mccracken, Ralph A 41, 71 Page .McCrea, Elizabeth 83 .MclJinle.v, Anna .M 1.53 .Mc-Gl.vnii. Catherine 40 McGrew. John G 7J McHugh. John F. .53. 58, 59. 71, 112, 12(1, 108 McKechnie, Elmer J. 39, 77, 91. 1011, 119 MacAIister. Brdeen M 107 Makowski, Albert A. . 39. 91. 109 Malkames. Emily A 153 Malone. Daniel J 58. .59, 137 Maloney. Mary 1.54 Mantz, Mae S 115. 168 .Marcinkavicz. .Stanle.v A. 41. 73 Markovicli. Josephine A 1( 8 .Marr, Martha F 1H8 .Marshinan, Althine R 98 •Mason, Pearl L 20. (i5 .Matha. Georgia ( ' ' 7.73. 08 •Manpin. Nell 20 Manst, Ruth E 7(1,107 Ma.ver, Alfred D 41,03. 85 Meade, .Mart-aret R 40 Mendenhall, Uuora 7 ! Menges. Calvin W... 71. 110, 180 Mensch. Jnne R, 28. .5.5. 57. 07. 85. 117, 138 Mericle, Mervin 31. Ill Mericle. ' eda 75 Merrill. Kenneth C, 41. 83. 109 Jletz. Adelle A 117. 73.98, 119 Michael. Charles. . 41, ca. 83. 109 Micklick, Anna 73 Miller. . Ifred 53, 73. 91. 109 Miller. . mos G 110, IfiO •Miller. .Mrs. John K 20 .Miller. Isaac Kerr 99 Minier. Helen B 40 Moleski. Walter E 31. 71 Monaglian. , nnc E HI9 Moore, (ierald R 83. Ill •Moore. Harriett M 20. 109 Morgan. Forrest It 75. 109 .Morgan. Harold 112 Morgan. Robert P 39 M..rgan. William 1 41. 85 Mingis. Genevieve (17, 73. 98. 107 Morris. Joy K 40. 85 Moss, llorothv 1)7, 98 Mover. Ernia M 73. 7« Mover, . larv K 28. 119. 151 •Mover. S. Mabel 20 .Mnnscm. Chns. A 109 .Mnnson. Jo.v Iva 5.5 •Murray. Lillian 21 •Murphey. Marjorie 21 •Murphy. Marguerite 21 Mnrzenski. Sabina C 169 Milsgrave. Claire Mildred.... 170 M.ver.s. Xjiomi - 70 N Naples, Mary 154 Nans, Irene A 117, 119. 138 Neiss, Martina E 1.54 •Nelson, E. H 21.125 Nelson, ilarie .57 Newman. Phvllis E 135 Nil-hols, Janice 40 •North. Thoma.s P. 21, .53, 125. 1811 Xorthni), . nna 40 Novik. Urnno A 31. 77. 112 Nyhan, Frederick 71, 77 (I ' llrien. Harold J. 51. 77. 85, 8(1, 109 O ' Hora, Margaret M. (17. 98. 99. 119 01a.sh. Matilda E 170 Osborne. Charlotte 55, 07. 117. 119. 133 TH€ OBIT€P 1333 ersona I Ind ex- Continued I ' iick, Jost pliiiii- . . I ' ltrkfr, Kolwrt li. -.3. lOil, 111. 138 I ' arr. Allen V . 71. 181 I ' jirtriilKe, John 20 . 71. 99 ' I ' iitterson. Jessie A.. 21. 1117. 12.. ranlus. Charles . 35. 139 I ' avlik. Mary 179 I ' eifer. Mark.. 39, 55, IH .  S. 99 Peti ' illa, Stephen. i;3. 71. ItK.I. IV 1 I ' etro. Andrew P . 1. 171 Pfeiffer. . cleline M . Il; , 7(i niillips. lu.n.th.v M 4(1 Phillips. E.lwarrl R .41. 58 Pliillips. Jean A ■ 411. 197 Piatkowski. Flnrene.- . . . 49 Piatt, Uiwrenee. . . 39, 73 . ' . 119 Fieri, Florence C . 73, 98 Poller, Lenore IP ft:,. 12li, i:... Potson, . n lrew 1),... 39 , il. IV 1 Potter. Miles P.. 31. 33. 53. 110. 117, 139 Pregmon, Olga 40 Prokopchak, Miohael.. 27 , (13, isi; P,vle, Marian C 144 (iniek. Mihlreil M. .55. 73. 85. Rjuison, Etliel 7, 21, 28. 55 Keams. E. A 21. .53. r.x Reed. Pieree M 41. 71 Heed. William 5S, 77. 199 Reed.v. Jeanne M 49. ;« Reiner. Erma M 4(1 Renil is. Anna A 1V2 Ren;, ' . Pauline E. . . 29. 27 , 55, 139 Rhodes. Earl X 22, 27, ,i3 Rhodes. I.nther V 41. 75 ' Hi.h. Itertha 22 ' Riehards. Helen 22 Uiclnir is. Joseph 41. 85 RiRgs, Carl (i. .53. 65. IK;. 13ti, isi, Rinard. Gladys M 49 Riiiker. (Jeorge 119, 129 Kistie, Maryrntli 51 . 85. S(; Rislii ' I, Helen  S5 Hitter, (Jladys A 49 Rnan, . rden P. 27. 37. 41. .53 . 71. 99 •Rohhins, P. H 22. (;9 Rolienolt, Lillian V , 49. KI7 Roberts. Kenneth .V..(i3 , 71, 1.S2 R iliinholt. Flora A 7(1 ' Roe. Marv Elizabeth.. 22 . 27. 28 Rokosz. Charles W ri2 Ronipalo. Frank A , 31. (11 Rough. Isabell 172 Rovenolt. Charles S . 71, 149 Royenolt. Xeviu W. . 71. 122, 182 Row. Elizabeth 27. 7(1 , ( (, 119 Rowland. Robert J. .... . 41 Rudowski. Nicholas. 119. 112. 113 Ruckle. A. Donald 31, 71 , 73, 99 Uunvan, Dorothy G 98 Russell. H. Harrison s Sacus. Samuel J. 31. 35. .53. (13. 172 Sallitt, Daniel C. 31. 93. 77, 85. 18(5 Sandbrook. Margaret R. . 107, Sayage, Pearl 1 73,98, Sayage. Robert W 41, Sclieib, Irvin Siliild. li.irolhv .85. Schhilt.rlH ' ik. Clayton. . . 71. .Schiinre. Sarah E SchMbiTt. Margaret... 49, 41. Scliii h ' r. Mar.y 55, 57, (io, (17. 7.1. Sidl. Francis 3(1. 37, (13. 73. 77. 119. Senile. Dorothy A Sliak. lski. Anthony J. (11, 77, SliaiMi.i, Alice J Shannon, l.cuise Eleanor. 7(1. Sh.antz, Mary •Shaw. Ethel Shedd. Edward Shelhauier. C ' arnier P. .53, 09. 112. Shellenherger. John 85, 8(1. 91, 99, Shepc ' la, . lex 57. 58, ,59. Shiner. .Mildred M Shipnian. Louise A 28, •Shortes, s. 1 .shnnnin. Freda H 73, Siblev, Ri.hard Sir.g.-lniaini, Clara Sites, Margaret M 197, Slater, Clarence s. 29. (IS. 73. Srnai ' k. l.oretta Smith. Evelyn 85. Smith. Jean Smith. Martha 73. Smith. Richard 85. Snyder. Arthur Snyiler. iolet Sonm ' ldicrg. Fred 41. Sojicliak. .Mii-hael Spolts. Harriet (17. 73. •Stanton. Ermine Stalil. Marv A Sleiibens. Esther M Sterling. Wilson 41. Stewart. Walter Stier, Walter II. .53. 1(19. 117. 11(1, Strausser. Stanley C 71. Strien. Gertrude C. 27, 85, 1117, Strouse, W. George (19, 71, 119. Strnuk. Catlnrinc C Slryiak. Raymond ...71.85. Slush, John J (13, StyiT. Harriet A 197, Sntlitr, Harriet 27, 51, 55, 85, 8(1, 98, •SutlilT, Dean W. 1!. 23. 27. .53. Swalinski. . h ' ksander 31. 34. Swaitwood. Grace Swopc. Eleanor M 49. age 173 119 71 41 155 199 Ulz, John W. Page (13, 73. 77 l.sil 73 112 1,55 197 49 119 113 199 140 49 173 173 28 7(1 ,S(1 149 1511 23 1,5(1 49 71 119 2113 141 Tannery, Gerlrmie M.... Taylor. Mary Thomas. Glenn Thoniiis. Etnuia J Thomas. Etmnannel M.. Thoniiisoii. William H. 51. 8; Thornton, Aiuirew J.... Tindirell. Edna Ixiuise Timbrell. John 117, Tricnskie. Cis.-ilia Troy. Clair 71. •Turner. Rachel S 23. Turnow. William P 63, Turse. Roeco 31, 99, , 99, , 41, 199 73 175 141 40 141 X.ilciitc, Krn. ' st J,, .53, ,58, 99, 112 andliiig, Alfre.l I.. ,53. ,55, ,57, 71, 98, 9!l, 11(1, 119 anHmii. .Marion (17.(19,182 V:inSickle. Robert II 99 V ' eali-, Ellen ;i8 A ' erhovshek, Antluniv J. 37. 41. 73 inisky. Francis ' 41, 73 W Wagner. Edna M Wagm.r. Emily I) 83, Waite, Howard 39, 41. (-.3, 73. •Wtird, Irma Wary, Amelia Watkiiis, Warreti W. 71, 109. 112. Welliv.T. Ruth K 73. 5i r. K.athryn E Wertm.an. Katliryn Mae Whitenight. Theodore Wildoner. Mary Louise.. 85, Wilkinson. Lorene G 117. Wilkinson. Marie Goldle Williams, Edwar.I (13. Williams. James II. 31. 34. 199. Sartih Arline William C 41. •Wilson. Samuel I, 23. Wilt, iola V Woicik. Frank Woi.ik. M.rvin (4 Wolfe. Il.M-othv W.df.-. . 1, H.-h ' n 57. 107. Wolfe. Margaret A Wolfson. r;erald Kt. 71, Woolcock, Gerald M •Woolwordi, (Jrai ' e W..rr.ill. Gra.e ' ' ti7.ni-y Stej.hen A. Willii Willi: 1.56 156 HI 23 176 183 98 1.57 49 141 1.57 176 40 176 142 176 40 73 77 40 142 40 77 71 23 , 1.57 112 174 174 Wright. Aiimi Mae 107, 157 175 107 55 Y 175 40 40 Yaretski. Waller 11. .58. 85. 112. 142 Yeager, John 39, 91 Yeager, Louise 28, 73, 98 Yeany. Louise C 73 Yeany, Vivian A. 67. 73. 107. 117. 144 197 5 ' oung, Rernard J 37. 41 9S Young. William II. . .. 27, 29, 186 1.. Y.izviak, Leo V. 175 2!l. 31. 34. .5,3, .58. .59. 85, 109 ,S6. 142. 186 Yurgel, John 31. 41. 73 Zadra, Frank Zubris. Frank S, . . Zukauskns, Ella E. 30. 177 , 77, 110 85. 119 •Faculty Pii c Two HiuiJrcJ Scicn TH-G OBIT€P 1933 VVZE have finished our course at Bloomsburg and take with us only in proportion to what we have given. Now, we go out as guides, leaders of Youth. What we are and what we will be depends on the way in which we solve life ' s prob- lems as they come. In like manner, how much we do of good for the Youth placed in our care is concurrent with how much of that problem solv- ing ability we develop in them. May this book, then, ever remind us of this most sacred privilege, ours by virtue of America ' s confidence in us, a confidence great enough to have hung thereby the future of her citizens, and by that token that of her very self, her Demo- cratic Government. Piigc Tito Hitudrcd lii ht BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ,- . .. N. ? i 5 ndmss Library w m m