Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1934 volume:

H[ ]iH X Archives (College) Horvey A, ndruss (.ibrory Bloomsburg Stote College Bloomsburg, PA |7jy5 BlooiT.sburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College i . !. w. J r) . wm ■HUM III Up on College Hill bi ' ffi Years to come shall find us ever 1 True to Bloomsburg still. i :M llfclllilfcl h p, X . ■• i««l ' f,, ' € v |i| «M;« ,t4 j mTFT V ' . A  S Z fe « m rrt m n ■9tiif«mm •M - :%  ! I Copyright 1934 Ronald F. Keeler Editor John I. Krepich Business Manager ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE •lite Tticbeiri Colllefe BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. V olume XVII FOREWORD • What makes a great or successful teacher? Observing the lives of those whom we term in that noteworthy class, we find that there is a balance among the four major phases of life, namely; mental, physical, moral and social. • Believing that the teacher of today can profit greatly by following in the footsteps of those great teachers of the past, the 1934 Obiter presents the teacher as represented by these various phases with due consideration to the art work and lay out of the book. CONTENTS Division I THE TEACHER Division 1 1 MENTAL Division 1 1 1 PHYSICAL Division IV MORAL Division V SOCIAL DEDICATION It is with great pleasure and the deepest sincerity that we dedicate this eighteenth volume of the Obiter to Dr. David J. Waller, Jr., a noted and successful teacher in our midst, who has so generously given his life to ac- tive educational service, and whose ideals and efforts are of such an out- standing nature that they may profit- ably be accepted as a worthy example for beginning teachers. content: • • • Views Administration Faculty Cooperative Teachers Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true; To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in Cod and heaven securely. — Henry Van Dyke DIVISION Bong! Time goes on. If the tower could only speak, What pleasant student memories might be recalled. Here to probe for truth, Remembering always precision. ' -J;- i .- Here we have lived and worked With the unforgettable valley at our feet. A library of memories stands Behind these leaf laced walls. Dearly remembered for rythmic clicks And the business of learning Shadow lace of vigilant oaks Watching our comings and goings And the coming of others after us. OBITER Greetings to the Class of 1934 • It is a real pleasure to extend Greetings on behalf of our Board of Trustees and of our Faculty, to a Class which has upheld in such a splendid way, the best traditions of Blooms- burg. It is our hope that the pleasant associa- tions of the past may be continued for mutual service in the future. C::; 2 - . President. Seventeen OBITER • The Class of 1 934 has faced the passing years of College life with courage and an earnest spirit of endeavor to make its contribution to the community life valuable and lasting. Those of us vi ho watch the changing life about us have been impressed with the high ideals and clear thinking of its members when confronted with situations demanding unselfish decisions. • We trust that each of you will face the vital problems so soon to confront you with high courage and a firm conviction that the ideals of youth and a free mind are not mere idle gestures or fancy figures of speech. • My earnest wish is that life holds in store for each of you all the beauty and success; the satisfaction and charm that it should offer the youth with a trained mind and devoted iieart. W. B. SUTLIFF Dean of Instruction Eighteen OBITER • We are glad that you have been here and sorry to see you go. We who keep the home fires burning will follow your careers with interest and pride. We hope that you as alumni will feel yourselves still a vital part of the col- lege, and that you will want to come home often. MARGUERITE W. KEHR Dean of Women • Heartiest congratulations to the graduating class of 1934. Your contrib- utions to Bloomsburg traditions, both academic and athletic, have been meri- torious. • I suggest that you return to your Alma Mater frequently. Permit Alumni Day and Homecoming Day to attract you to your campus regularly. Do not lose contact with your college. • After the above admonitions. I wish you the success you so richly deserve. JOHN C. KOCH Dean of Men Nineteen OBITER 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. CLOVER EFFIE LLEV ELLYN Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Danville Bloomsburg Berwick Mifflmburg Elysburg EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. Z. SCHOCH, Chairman J. L. TOWNSEND, Secretary A. W. DUY FRED W. DIEHL PAUL E. WIRT Twenty OBITER THE FACULTY H. A. ANDRUSS DIRECTOR. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Univ. of Oklahoma. Norman, Oklahoma. A.B.. Univ. of Okla- homa. Certificate in Public and Private Business; Northwestern Univ.. Chicago. M.B.A, ; Graduate work. ibid. Head of Commerce Department, Ponca City High School, Ponca City. Oklahoma , Instructor and Lecturer, Northwestern Univ School of Commerce, Chicago and Evanston. Illinois; In- structor and Supervisor, Department of Commerce, State Teach- ers College. Indiana, Pa. GEORCE C. BUCHHEIT ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN. HEALTH EDUCATION. COACH Univ, of Kentucky, B.S. in C.E.; ; Faculty. Teachers College, Co- Hillsdale College; Univ. of IN,, Columbia University, M.A. in P.E lumbia Univ. Summer. 1932. Coach Basketball and Track, Assistant Coach Football, Univ. of Kentucky. 1919-1924; Assistant Coach Football. Coach Bas- ketball and Track, Duke Univ . 1924-1931 ; Assistant Athletic Director, Duke University, 1928-1931. MRS. LUCILE |. BAKER TRAINING TEACHER, GRADE HI Western State College, Gunnison, Col- orado, A.B,; Pestalozzi-Froebel School, Chicago, III., student; Columbia Univ., A.M. Teacher. Telluride, Colorado; Critic Teacher, Angola, Ind.; Critic Teacher, Dil Ion, Mont. MAUD CAMPBELL EDUCATION Chicago Univ., Ph.B.; Columbia Univ., M.A. Teacher, Des Moines Iowa; Vancouver, Washington; Elementary Principal, New ton. Iowa. BLANCHE E. CATHCART SUPERVISOR, PRIMARY PRACTICE Teachers College. Columbia Univ.. B.S,. M.A. Principal and Teacher. Battle Creek. Mich.; Mount Clemens, Mich.; Supervisor Student Teaching. S. T. C. Farmville. Va. HELEN F. CARPENTER TRAINING TEACHER. GRADE IV Graduate State Normal School. Bloomsburg; S. T. C, DeKaib, III.; Teachers College. Columbia Univ.. B S.. M.A. Teacher. Primary Grades. Bloomsburg Public Schoo ' s; Assistant Critic Teacher, S. T. C, DeKaib, III.; Training Teacher, State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa. EDITH DILKS ENGLISH, HANDWRITING, LITERATURE Graduate of State Normal School, Glassboro, N. ].; Rutgers Univ.. B.S. Ed.M.; Graduate work. N. Y. Univ. Teacher in N. J. rural and city schools; Principal; Supervisor; Instructor in N. J. State Summer School; Instructor in S. T. C. Shippensburg. Pa. Twenty-one OBITER HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER FOREIGN LANGUAGES Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Univ. of Mich., AB Graduate work Univ, of Penna. ; N. Y. Univ. Principal Elementary Schools, Dallas Township, Luzerne Coun- ty, Pa.; Principal Chestnut Street Building, Berwick, Pa ; Teach- er High School and Junior College, Highland Park, Mich. JOHN J. FISHER PSYCHOLOGY, MEASUREMENTS Goshen College, Goshen, Ind., AB ; Ind. Univ., MA ; Harrison Fellow, Univ of Penna.; Graduate work, Columbia Univ. Teacher, Goshen College; Manchester College, Summer Ses- sion; Indiana Univ., Summer Session. RUTH A. ASSISTANT EISMAN LIBRARIAN College, Flora Stone Reserve Univ., School of Library Science, serve. Librarian ' s Mich., B A Ed Mather College, Western B.S. Western Re- Certificate; Univ. of WILLIAM C. FORNEY COMMERCE — TESTS AND MEASURE- MENTS, BUSINESS MATH , CLERICAL OFFICE PRACTICE, ECONOMICS, BUS. LAW Temple Univ., B S. ; N. Y. Univ., MA Head of Commercial Department, Eas- ton High School, Easton, Pa. ANNA GARRISON TRAINING TEACHER, GRADE V Graduate, State Normal School, Blooms- hLi 7 Zo ' umbia Un v., B.S.; ibid, M.A. Teacher, Berwick; Training Teacher, Doomsburg. FRANCIS B. HAAS PRESIDENT Graduate, School of Pedagogy, Phila , Temple Univ., B.S ; Univ. of Penna., M A ; Temple Univ., Ph D Director, Administration Bureau, Dept of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa Deputy State Superintendent of P ' ublic Instruc- tion, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. D. S. HARTLINE SCIENCE Graduate, State Normal School, West Chester; Lafayette Col- lege, A.B.; ibid, AM ; Graduate work, Univ. of He.delberg, Ger- many; Univ. of Bonn, Germany; N, Y. Univ. Teacher, Berks County; Elementary Principal, Glendale; Head, Dept. of Manual Training State Normal School, Bloomsburg; Dept. of Science, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. Twenty-two OBITER MAY T. HAYDEN DIRECTOR. KINDERGARTEN -PR I MARY EDUCATION High School and Junior College. Edmonton, Alberta; State Col- lege. Pulman, Wash , B A. : Columbia Univ.. MA, Grade Principal. Lewjston, Idaho , Elementary School Supervisor, Levk ' iston. Idaho : Critic Teacher and Primary Supervisor, Dillon, Mont. EDNA J. HAZEN DIRECTOR, INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION Graduate, State Normal School, Edinboro, Pa.; Student, Alle- gheny College. Meadville; Teachers College, Columbia Univ., B.S. ; ibid. MA. Elementary Teacher. Cleveland, Ohio; Critic Teacher and Prin- cipal, Junior High School Dept,. State Normal School. Edinboro, Pa. ; Assistant County Superintendent, Erie County. MARGARET RHODES HOKE COMMERCE Johns Hopkins Univ., B.A. ; Lebanon Valley College. M.A.; Columbia Univ.. Se- cretarial Certificate. Instructor in public high schools, busi- ness schools and Skidmore College. ALICE JOHNSTON ORAL EXPRESSION Park College. Mo., B.L.; Columbia Univ , MA, ; Graduate work. Univ. of Wis. ; Co lumbia Univ ; Univ, of Mich. Tearhe; , Dal ton, Mass. ; Junior College, Godfrey. III. ; Supervisor of Public Schools, Racine. Wis. MARGUERITE W. KEHR DEAN OF WOMEN, SOCIAL STUDIES Univ. of Tennessee. B.A.; Wellesley College, M.A.; Cornell Univ., Ph.D. Dean of Women, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest. III.; Teacher, City Schools, Knoxville, Tenn.; Instructor in Psychology, Univ, of Tenn, MRS. ETTA H. KELLER TRAINING TEACHER, GRADE VI Penna. State College, B.S.; Teachers College Columbia Univ.. MA.; Graduate work, Clark Univ.; N. Y. Univ. Elementary and Rural Teacher, Columbia County; Supervisor Home Economics, Susquehanna County, Training Teacher, lunior High School, Household Arts and Science and Junior High School Principal, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. GEORGE J. KELLER ART Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Teachers College, Columbia Univ., B.S.; Graduate work, Bucknell Univ. Teacher, Horace Mann School. New York City; Bloomsburg High School; Summer Session, Teachers College, Columbia Univ. Twenty-three OBITER LUCY McCAMMON HEALTH EDUCATION State Teachers College. Springfield, Mo-. A.B lege, Columbia Univ.. M.A. Rural Teacher. Strafford. Mo.; Teacher College, Springfield. Mo. ; Director Health, City. Mo. Teachers Col- Training School and Y. W. C. A.. Kansas HARRIET M. MOORE PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Supervisor of Mustc in Training School, Director of The Glee Club. Double Quartet, and the Quartet, Director of Sing-ng in Assembly. Assistant Dean of Women Graduate, St ate Teachers College. Kirksville, Mo. ; Bush Con - servatory. Chicago, Mus- B.; N, Y. Univ., B.S., M.A. in Music Education, Elementary Teacher, Festus, Mo., Webster Groves. Mo. : Su- pervisor Public School Music. Winnetka. III.; Supervisor Public School Music, Univ. City. Mo MAUDE C. KLINE NURSE Jefferson Hospital. Phila.; Registered Graduate Nurse. Special duty nursing in Phila. PEARL L. MASON LIBRARIAN Simmons College. Boston, B S.: Gradu- ate work, Columbia Univ. Assistant Public Librarian, Leonminster, Mass. i Librarian, Athol, Mass. NELL MAUPIN SOCIAL STUDIES Peabodv Teachers College. B S, ; Stare Univ , Iowa Crty, M.A.. Ph.D. Normal Instructor. Gate City. Va.; WooSsfock. Va,; Teachers College, Green- ville. N C. JOHN C. KOCH DEAN OF MEN, DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION Bucknell Univ.. A.B., A.M.; Graduate Study, N. Y, Univ. Teacher. High School. Columbia. Pa.; Junior High School, risburg. Pa. Har- MRS. JOHN K. MILLER DIRECTOR SCHOOL OF MUSIC. PIANO, VIOLIN Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie. Henry Shradieck. Franz Kneisel, Walde- mar Meyer. Adamowski. Madame Hopekirk. Ida Blakeslee. Busoni. Instructor Violin. Piano. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Studio Teaching, Wilkes-Barre Pa . . nd Bloomsburg. Pa.. Director School of Music, Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Twenty-four OBITER S. MABEL MOVER TRAINING TEACHER. GRADE II Graduate, State Normal School. Bloomsburg; Teachers College. Columbia Univ., Bucknell Univ.. B.S. in Ed., M A ; Graduate work in Education. N. Y. Univ. MARGUERITE MURPHY COMMERCE COLUMBIA UNIV.. B.S.. MA. Principal, Sherman ' s Bus. School, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Head of Commercial Dept.. Chillicothe Township High School, Chilli- cothe, ill.; Teacher, Hopkins Township High School, Granville, III. MARJORIE MURPHEY ART. HISTORY AND APPRECIATION OF ART State Teachers College. Edinboro. B.S.: jraduate work. University of Pittsburgh, enna State College, Carnegie Institute. Art Supervisor, Titusville, Uniontown. lESSIE A. PATTERSON PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Ohio Univ . Athens; Oberlin Conserva- tory; DePauw Univ., A.B.; Graduate work, N Y. Univ. Teacher, Music Dept.. DePauw Univ, Director, Music, Public Schools, Greens- burg, Pa. ETHEL A. RANSON ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN, MATHEMATICS III. A.B.; Columbia Uni- University of versify. A.M. Teacher and Principal. Mansfield. III.; Teacher. Bement. Ill ; Teacher, Oblong, III.; Training Teacner. Junior High School Mathematics, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Instructor, vlathematics. S. T. C. Bloomsburg. ELNA HARRISON NELSON DIRECTOR, HEALTH EDUCATION, PERSONAL HYGIENE, NUTRI- TION, EDUCATIONAL BIOLOGY. SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY HYGIENE Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Univ. of Mich., A.B.; Harvard Univ.. Ed. M.; N, Y. Univ., Ph.D. Physical Director. Dickinson Seminary. Williamsport, Pa.; High School and Junior College, Highland Park, Mich., Public Schools, Bethlehem, Pa. THOMAS P. NORTH EDUCATION Penn. State College. B S.. M.S.; Cornell University, Ph.D. Supervisor. The Washington Township Vocational School. Falls Creek; Supervising Principal of Union Township and Corsica Bor- ough Schools, and Director of the Union Vocational School, Cors- ica. Pa., Ed. Research. The Penn. State College. Twenty-five OBITER EDWARD A. REAMS SOCIAL STUDIES— AMERICAN HISTORY. POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION Kansas Wesleyan. AB.; Columbia Univ.. AM., Graduate work, Univ. of Southern California. Teacher,, Salina. Kansas; Teacher, High School, Lock Haven, Pa.: Teacher, S. T. C, Lock Haven. EARL N. RHODES DIRECTOR, TEACHER TRAINING Graduate. State No-mal College. Ypsilanti, Mich.; Univ. of Chicago, Ph B : Columbia Univ., A.M.; Graduate work, Clark Univ., Columbia Univ. Director of Training School, Salem, Mass. BERTHA RICH GEOGRAPHY Western State College, A.B.; Co ' umb a Univ., A.M , Graduate work, Clark Univ. Training Teacher, Western State College of Colorado. H. HARRISON RUSSELL GEOGRAPHY Illinois State Normal Univ., B.Ed; Clark Univ., AM., Ph.D. Elementary and High School Principal, Hescher, III.; Illinois State Normal Univ., Normal, III. S L SHORTESS CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS. ED. BIOLOGY, SCIENCE Albright College, AB.; Univ. of Penna., MA. Principal, Jenkintown; Head Physics Dept., Wilkes-Barre; Instructor, Girard College, Phila. D. H. ROBBINS DIRECTOR, RURAL EDUCATION Bucknell Univ., AB.; Univ. of Penna., A.M.; Graduate work, Columbia Univ and N. Y. Univ. Teacher and High School Principal, Phoenixville; Sup. Princi- pal, Tredyffrin and Easttown Townships. Berwyn, Pa.; Teacher S. T. C, Lock Haven. ETHEL E. SHAW ENGLISH Graduate, Normal School, New Britain, Conn., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. B.S , MA; Oxford University, Summer work. Teacher, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Teacher, Amherst, Mass Private Elementary Teacher, N. Y. Twenty-six OBITER ERMINE STANTON TRAINING TEACHER. GRADE I Graduate, Pratt Institute: Columbia Univ., B.S. Teacher, Pocatello, Idatio; Havre, Montana; Nursery School, N. Y. W. B. SUTLIFF DEAN OF INSTRUCTION, MATHEMATICS Graduate. Slate Normal School. Bloomsburg, Lafayette Col- lege, A.M.; Graauate w ork, Univ. ot Penna , Columbia Univ Teacher and Dean, State Normal School, Bloomsburg Coun- sellor. Kappa Delta Pi; Chairman Kiwanis Ed. Committee Univ. ibid Rural Minn. IRMA WARD DIETITIAN, NUTRITION of Minn, BS.; Graduate work. SAMUEL L. WILSON ENGLISH Univ.. B.S.; Columbia Univ. Teacher, Instructor Forest College. III. Bucknell MA. Hennepin County, Principal, Ralston, Pa.; Teacher, and Dietitian. Lake Homestead. Pa.; Teacher. Harrisburg. Pa. GRACE WOOLWORTH TRAINING TEACHER. KINDERGARTEN Univ. of Chicago. Ph.B.: Univ. of Cali- fornia; Columbia Univ.. MA. Critic and College Teacher. Teachers Coi.ege. Ypsilanti, Mich.; College Teach- e.-, U V. of Nebraska College for Wom- e.T, Greensboro. N. C. ¥= ■ fT - k 1 ■ i { . M vk H i J A H 1 ii 1114 NEVIN T. ENCLEHART SUPERINTENDENT. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS C. M. HOUSEKNECHT BUSINESS MANAGER Twenty-seven OBITER Cooperative and Training Teachers BLOOMSBURC HIGH SCHOOL Harriet F, Carpenter, B.S. Ruth Dreibelbis, MA. Editha W. Ent, A B. L. P. Cilmore, MA. Esther Cirton, A.B. Harry J. Hartley, M.A. Ross Kistler, M.S. Mrs. Harriet H. Kline. B.S. Bessie M. Long, M.A. Robert H. Mercer, B.S. Harold R. Miller. B.S. Marie E. Pensyl, B.S. Ray I. Schell, B.S. N. A. Yeany, M.A. Geography Social Studies Latin Science English Social Studies Science English, Social Studies Science Mathematics Geography Social Studies Mathematics Commercial BERWICK HIGH SCHOOL Mary Rakestraw, A.M. . . . French DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Gertrude Gardner, A.B. . . Commercial Twenty-eight OBITER WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL Ezra Heyler, B.S. H. L. Person, M.S. Winnie Ricks, B.S. Martha Saxer, B.S. Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial BLOOMSBURC ELEMENTARY Lilian Buckalew Mariam Lawson, B.S. Minnie Penman Ruth E. Pooley Helen Vanderslice Bessie L. Mordan RURAL Primary Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate Primary Crovania BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TRAINING SCHOOL Mrs. Lucille J. Baker, AM. Helen F. Carpenter, MA. Anna Garrison, MA. Mrs. Etta H. Keller, MA S. Mabel Moyer, MA. Ermine Stanton, MA. Grace Woolworth, MA. Grade ill Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade II Grade I Kindergarten Twenty-nine OBITER The Senior Class The Junior Class The Sophomore Class The Freshman Class Knowledge is proud that he knows so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Cowper. The lightning-bug is brilliant, But he hasn ' t any mind; He stumbles through existence With his headlight on behind. DIVISION Thirty OBITER CLASS ADVISORS ALICE I0HN5T0N GEORGE J. KELLER Advisor to Four-Year Croup as Freshmen Adv:sor to Four-Year Group as Sophomores Advisor to Two-Year Group as Freshmen H F, FENSTEMAKER H. A. ANDRUSS Advisor to Four-Year Croup as Juniors Advisor to Four-Year Croup as Seniors Advisor to Two-Year Group as Seniors Thirty-one OBITER The Senior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Howard Kreitzer Katherine Yale Jean Phillips Rachel Beck Excerpts from a Class Diary — 1. First class to enter college after the depression began. 2. Won Freshman Football Classic by 7-6 score. 3. Suffered reversal when bonfire was prematurely set off. 4. Class faced much experimentation with changing courses. 5. Last large class to graduate for some time. 6. First class graduating regular Four-Year commercial students. • At the beginning of this last and final year 1933-34, each member of the Senior class found himself entering the college with renewed enthu- siasm and expectation The actual application of principles and knowledge to practice teaching was novel to practically every member of the class, and remained so a great part of the year. Seniors serious? Yes, indeed ' Conversation was largely built upon this favorite profession, and interest and enthusiasm was rarely lacking, because of the very nature of the pro- fession. Yet though each student felt his time filled with student teach- ing alone, there was still time for group feeling and enterprise. Much credit for the success of class projects is due to the fine leadership and guidance of our class advisor, Professor H A. Andruss and to the officers and co- workers of the organization who spent much of the time promoting projects to the best advantage. Thirty-two OBITER tmmw « — Oltl Four- Year Secondary B.S. in Education PRISCILLA T. ACKER Acker HAZLETON 2-16-12 Ceog. and Soc. Studies Foremost in types of college activities, however. Acker has not let them overshadow her interest in the men about campus. May her tireless energy find opportunity for expression in her chosen work. Y. W. C. A. 1; Athletics 1. 2, 3. 4: B Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Ceog. Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 4. W. S. C A, Social Com. 1, 2. Chairman 3, 4 . Obiter ELBERT ASHWORTH Ashie BLOOMSBURC 9-12-12 Sci. and Ceog. Interested in music and the fairer sex, Ashie is well known on the campus as one who possesses initiative and accepts responsibility willingly. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Pres- 4, Advertising Manager, Obiter 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4, Pres. 4, WOODROW W. ATEN Woodie CATAWISSA, R. D, 1 1-7-13 Math, and Sci. Woodie is the quiet studious type who. although con- scientious in all he undertakes, tinds time to evince interest and sympathy in the work of others. Nature Study Club 3, Vice-Pres. ; Rural Lite Club I, 2. Pres, 2. LUCEIL THALIA BARBA Barba SCRANTON 8-16-13 Latin and English Thalia — the literary miss of the class who spent much of her time writing for the editor and as the editor of the college paper — quick to sympathize, never asking for aid. She worlds! B Club 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 1. 2. 3. 4, Managing Editor 3. Editor 4; Obiter 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4. PAUL BROCK Brock HONESDALE 6-21-09 Math, and Sci. Coming to us as a student of architecture in our lunior year from Rensselaer Polytechnic, Brock soon proved his superiority in our math and science fields. His earnest and dependable nature makes him well liked by all. Nature Study Club 3. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Phi Lambda 3, 4, FRANK CHUDZINSKI Chud FOREST CITY 2- 1 0-13 Sci. and Math. Chud ' s sarcastic puns will be remembered as having reflected the trials and tribulations of his college group throughout four busy years. Cross Country I. 2; Nature Study Club 1. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet; Tennis 4. Thirty-three OBITER WILLIAM T. CREASY Bill CATAWISSA 10-20-13 Math, and Science A quiet disposition, great scholastic abilities, an un- usual inclination toward music and many fine personal qualities make Bill a most likeable chap. Community Government Association 2, 3 ; Maroon and Cold Orchestra I, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4. BERNICE J. CURWOOD Billie SHICKSHINNY 9-21-13 English and French We pride ourselves in claiming Billie as our own Her tall athletic person and her pleasing personality have ever called forth our admiration and respect. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 4; Travel Club 1. ESTHER DACNELL MAINVILLE Math, and Ceog. 2-26-12 Jolly, friendly, and steadfastly a true friend. Esther has gallantly won her way into our hearts. Geographic Society 4. Library Club 2; Travel Club 3: Lantern Club 1; Athletics. Gamma Theta Upsilon. MERCEDES DEANE Mertie BLOOMSBURC 9-15-12 English and Soc. Studies Ambitious, studious and kind. Mercedes has worked hard and accomplished much toward her future success. Library Club 1; Y. W. C, A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; Sew.ng Club 4 DOMINICK DELLIQUANTI Dell PITTSTON 10-9-05 Math, and Science Dell, a belated member of our class, has proved him- self a most worthy person. Bright, intelligent, and friend- ly, he claims our respect. Dramatic Club 4; Geographic Society 4; Maroon and Gold 4, Hospitality Committee. MADALYN C DUNKELBERCER BERWICK 3-25-12 Latin and Soc. Studies Madalyn is a rare person who possesses not one talent but many Certainly success will not pass by such an outstanding individual W S C A, President 4. Governing Board 3; Girls ' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4; Editorial Staff 4: Y. W, C. A. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4 Thirty-four OBITER ROBERT ELLIS Bob CENTRALIA 7-20-06 Ceog. and Soc. Studies A quiet, genial smile and dry humor mark the in- dividuality and likeableness of Bob, who came to us in our sophomore year as a seasoned athlete and coach. Basketball 3. Geography Club 2, 3. CHARLES ENTERLINE Charlie TURBOTVILLE 2-19-12 Sci. and Soc. Studies Steadiness, energy, and courtesy, and an untorgetable personality have won tor Enterline a host ot tnends among his classmates. Football 1, Basketball I; Dramatic Club I: Geographic Society 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Nature Study Club 3. MIRIAM EROH NESCOPECK 12-1 1-12 Latin and Soc. Studies Quiet, thoughtful, and unpresuming, Miriam has worked hard and achieved much for her conscientious effort. Her straightforward interests should lead her to success in the future. Student Council 4; B Club 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 3, 4. Exchange Editor; Obiter 4; Travel Club 1; Y. W. C, A. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Recording Sec. 4; Play Guild 3; Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE EVANCELISTA Larry HAZLETON 6-8-13 Math, and Soc. Studies This likeable little manager of the football squad combines a love for athletics with social interests. His enduring good humor and contagious smile have won him a place in the memory of his associates. Assist. Manager Football I. 2, 3; Manager Football 4; Letter Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; M S. C. A. Treas. 4. JEAN MAE EVER Coxie BERWICK 1 1-24-12 French and English Jean is a serious minded young lady with a flair for dramatics. She is a pronounced blonde and the only professed man-hater of the senior girls, B Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres,: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Travel Club, GRACE E. FOOTE Footie BLOOMSBURG 6-17-13 Latin and French The true kindness and helpfulness of our artistic and agreeable friend, Footie, is a by-word among our seniors. We not only wish, but are certain of her success in her future life. Student Council 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 3 Girls ' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Obiter 4. Art Editor Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class 1 French Club 4. Pres. Thirty-five OBITER tmmm t ■- iiwrt .1M«| „ ■— Ik — ■■ r ' -. ittliii • r— ., . ttt ' ifi - ... !- - 1-23- BLANCHE GARRISON BERWICK 1 3 Math, and Soc. Clear-minded, def inite, and possessing faith and hope. Blanche has rare ability and varied interests. She is the outstanding scholar of the class, Treas, Day Cirls 2. 3; B Club 2. 3; Girls ' Chorus 2. 3; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, 3: Obiter 3; Travel Club 1, Pres ; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3. Treas. 3; Play Guild 2; Art Club 3. JAMES A, CENNARIA Jim BLOOMSBURC ■12 Ceog. and Soc. Studies 1-21 A host of extra-curricular activities combined with a steady, respectful good fellowship have designated for jim a high place in the esteem of his classmates Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Geog Soc. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Obiter 4; Y, M. C, A. 1, 2. ELIZABETH S, HAKE Betty ' PHILADELPHIA 1-18-13 French and Soc. Studies Betty is the fartherest down state member of our class whose primary interest is scholastic achievement. Y, W, C, A, 2. 3, 4; Play Guild 3, French Club 3, 4. CHARLES REYNOLD HARVEY BROADWAY, R. D. 1 •Rex ' Studies 9-24-11 Sci. and Math. Rex may be characterized by three words; serious, energetic and steady. His work has always come first and h,s interests are those for his betterment. Nature Study Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Lantern Club 1. ROBERT HUTTON Bob BLOOMSBURC 3-30-12 French and Soc. Studies Sunny disposition and easy-going good nature place Bob as the proverbial good fellow in the estimation of all. Geography Club 1. 2, 3, 4, FRED JAFFIN Freddie BERWICK 7-27-12 Math, and Soc, Studies Freddie is the most versatile athlete of the class. He combines his athletic prowess with scholarship and sup- plements both with a pronounced interest in social activities. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. Vice-Pres, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Track 2, 3. 4; Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 3; Maroon and Gold Staff I, 2; Y, M, C, A, I, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres, 4, Thirty-six OBITER JAMES KARNES ' ■Jim ESPY 8-8-] 2 Math, and Sci. A personable, likeable chap whose ready wit and good humor are eclipsed only by his consistent success on the track. Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ceog. Soc. 1. RONALD KEELER Keeler BLOOMSBURC 1-29-13 Math, and Ceog. The class is proud to have chosen Keeler to publish its college record. This book ty pi ties the ultimate ot directed effort , patience, sincerity, and cooperation on the part of this quiet, dignified, and unassuming young man in behalf of the interests of his fellow classmates. Ceog. Soc. I, 2. 3, Treas. 2, Pres, 3; Maroon and Cold Staff 2, 3: Obiter, Editor 4; Camma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Senior Budget Committee 4. ELIZABETH KRUMANOCKER Betty WHITE HAVEN 3-13-13 English and Soc. Studies Betty ' s seemingly untiring vitality and consistent hard work have succeeded in placing her on the highest level of scholarship, as well as gaining her prominence in both music and athletics. Y. W. C, A. 1, 2; Nature Study Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Camma Theta Upsilon 4; Cirls ' Chorus 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 4; Obiter 4. OLWYN LAIRD Scotty MUNCY 7-3-12 Ceog. and Soc. Studies friendly, and agreeable, Scotty faces all her air ot optimism indicative ot her Blonde, problems with nature, Camma Theta Upsilon 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club I, 2; Obiter 4; Phi Lambda 1, 2, HOWARD KREITZER Bud MECHANICSBURC 8-17-10 Math, and Sci. Our class expressed confidence m the judgment and ability of Bud by electing him president this year, Kreitzer is held in highest esteem by all who know him well. Letter Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 2. 3; Obiter 3, Sports Editor; President Senior Class. 1-1 DANIEL J, MALONE Dan CUMBOLA 5-09 Science, Social Studies Flashy on the field and court, friendly in social gath- erings, and a potential athletic director. Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, Football Trainer 4; Letter- men ' s Club. Thirty-seven OBITER ALTHINE MARSHMAN ■ ' Al FREELAND 2-15-13 Math, and Soc. Studies 1-20-07 With varied interests and ever-present sincerity, Al- thine ' s charming smile and lovable ways personity her B Club 2. 3, 4; Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Nature Study Club 1. 2, 3; Obiter 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Phi Lambda 1. 2, 3, 4. Sec. and Treas. 3. ALFRED MILLER Al CATAWISSA 5-4-13 Math, and Sci. Interested in music and sports. Al has the desire and ability to carry these interests through to a successful close. Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Clee Club 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4. Historian. DOROTHY H. MOSS Dot BERWICK 2-27-1 1 English and Soc. Studies A mind occupied with studies and other outside in- terests does not deduct from the attractiveness of this modish little Miss ' Brunette appearance. B Club 2. 3, 4; Athletics I, 2; Nature Study Club 1; Travel Club 3, Pres. F. C- NYHART Sailor WILKES-BARRE Soc. Studies and Ceog. good-natured, and a ready mixer, Nyhart Carefree, good-natured, and IS popular with the fellows. He has sense enough not to worry over trivialities. Maroon and Cold Staff 2. 3, Play Guild 2. MARGARET O ' HORA Peg SCRANTON 10-6-13 Latin and English Small, friendly, fond of dramatics — a social booster — Peg has one ambition: to gain weight. B Club 3, 4; Cirls Chorus 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 3; Class Sec. Junior 3; Chairman of Dining Room Committee 3: Dramatic Club 4, Pres of Latin Club 4. JOHN W, PARTRIDGE Johnie TREVORTON 1-20-14 Math, and English Short and fair, with an ever quick rejoinder, Partridge has proven many a classmate ' s nemesis in wit and argu- ment. His musical ability has been his ever-present asset. Vice-Pres. Day Boys ' Assn. 3; Orchestra 2; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Philosophy Club 2; Freshman Class Treas. 1. Thirty-eight OBITER MARK PEIFER Cus MIFFLINVILLE 12-16-12 A leader of our class, Pejfer, is popular and respected by all. He is known by the work he has done — a capable, willing, scholarly individualist. Student Council 4. Vice-Pres, Day Boys ' 4; Assist. Manager. Tennis 2; Geog. Society I; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4: Obiter 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class Pres. Junior Class. MARYRUTH RISHE Rishe BLOOSMBURC 1-1-14 French and Soc. Studies One might say lust another blonde if it weren ' t for the fact that it is impossible to pass by Maryruth so quickly. For she is so full of pleasant vitality that every- one feels her presence — yet in the school room she is really Miss Rishe. Dramat.c Club I, 2. 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. DOROTHY RUNYAN BLOOMSBURC ' Dot ' Sci. and Soc. Studies 2-16-12 Latin and English Calm, quiet, and studious, may Dorothy ' s ambitions to travel some day be realized. Her serious and ambitious nature is well liked by everyone. Library Club; Travel Club 3. Vice-Pres, ; Lantern Club 1 ; Latin Club 3, ANNE RYAN ' Ann SCRANTON French and Latin Ann ' s demuric expression and scholarly mind deceive many, but her smiling Irish eyes and girlish giggle give 12-21-12 us brief glimpses of the character beneath this surface. B Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Ex. Committee; Athletics 1, 2. 3. 4: Library Club 3; Philosophy Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; French and Latin Club 3. 4. ARDEN B. ROAN ESPY Roan 2-8-12 Sci. and Math. Thoughtful and studious with words to fit anything, Roan is well liked by his teammates of class and track, TreaS- Day bovs ' 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Geog, Soc, 1; Nature Study Club 2, 3. Pres, 3; Obiter 4; Y, M, C, A. 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4, Treas, 4. Phi Lambda 3, 4, BOLISH SCHRAEDER Bolik GLEN LYON 4-23-12 Sci. and Latin Bolish is known to the class by his cheerful optimistic attitude and ability to fraternize. Nature Study 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. Thirty-nine OBITER •Shelly ' CARMER SHELHAMER CATAWISSA, R. D. 6-24-12 Math, and Sci. Shelly ' s academic interests are deep-rooted, but his first love IS baseball, in which he is very proficient. A wide smile and fine personality have gained him popularity. Letter Club, Treas, 3; Football 4; Track 3. 4. Captain 4; Geog, Soc I; Maroon and Cold Staff 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 4. JOHN P. SHELLENBERCER Jack STRAWBERRY RIDGE 11-23-08 English and Soc. Studies John is a day-dreaming, golden-voiced, modern trouba- dour, willing to listen to your tale. He loves to act — which he can do with the true actor ' s touch of realism. Cross Country 4, Dramatic I, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Manager 2; Maroon and Cold Staff 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. CLARA SINCLEMAN Clara PITTSTON 12 English and Soc. Studies dreamer of derams whose thoughts are 3-]6- Clara is our apt to stray. May her realities. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Y. W. C. A. 2; Play Guild 3; Obiter 4. derams air castles become pleasant Cold Staff 3: MICHAEL SOPCHAK Soapy SIMPSON 6-4-12 Sci. and French Carefree, friendly, and athletic. Soapy is well known and liked as the possessor of a fine and permanent school spirit. Football 2. 3. 4; Letter Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Maroon and Cold 1; Travel Club 1. 2. GERTRUDE TANNERY Tude BLOOMSBURC 6-3-1 1 French and Latin Tude is a capable individual who joined our class as a Sophomore We know her as a jolly companion with excellent social qualities. Cirls ' Chorus 2. 5. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Elmira College; Student Government ; Dramatic Society. EMANUEL M THOMAS Huck HANOVER TWP. 10-19-09 Soc. Studies and Ceog. A mischievious. happy-go-lucky, fellow, Huck is our radical philosopher. .A brusque exterior hides a good- hearted, helpful personality. Ceog, Soc. 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 2; Cheer Leader 1. Forty OBITER 1- RICHARD j. THOMAS Dick SHICKSHINNY 10 Science and English thusly A Penn State pre-med student, summed up by a fellow student of education, How can we get good grades with that guy in class? Community Government Association 4; Pres. Day Men ' s Association 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Maroon and Cold Band, Drum Major 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4, ERNEST VALENTE Ernie HAZLETON 4-5-12 French and Soc. Studies Small in size, huge in power and possibilities, this sporty, intelligent triend who hails from over the mountain. Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Track 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 4. ALFRED VANDLINC Atch MIFFLINVILLE 1-29-13 Math, and Science His tall physical frame is excelled only by his bigness of character, his breadth of interests, and his wide human understanding and sympathy. A truly outstanding leader and personality. Pres. Community Government Association 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Geographical Society I. 2. Vice-Pres. 2; Maroon and Gold Band 1 : Maroon and Gold Staff 2. 3. 4. Editor 3; Y. M. C. A. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3. 4; phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. 4; Class Offices 2, 3. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Debating 1; Obiter 4. ROBERT H. VANSICKLE Van CATAWISSA 9-11-12 Science and Soc. Studies A student of science and social studies, a good dancer and a good sport — a proverbia of the soil — thafs Van. Geog, Society I ; Nature Study Club 2 Club 4; Assistant Baseball Coach 4. Hercules and a true son 3. 4; Dramatic ELLEN L. VEALE Elling HAZLETON 6-27-12 French and English A quiet, helpful, thoughtful miss with a charming personality and a thoroughness for studies, especially in French and English. Library Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4. GLADYS WENNER BERWICK ' Yum ' 6-5-15 A likeable, cheerful departments. A friend Girls ' Chorus I, 2, 3, English and Latin student in the English and Latin in need with a lovely voice. 4; Latin Club 3. 4. Forty-one OBITER Mtmnt (iiii , « • 0 tiwit M ■—v • ' ! -i — _ w rt H(l iiiS-. MIfM „.. ... - -- = Four- Year Secondary-Commercial B.S. in Education GERALD WOOLCOCK MILLVILLE Jerry 1-5-12 Math, and Ceog. Jerry is a pleasant and likeable fellow whose humor- ous and generous nature makes him a permanent friend to all who know him. Ceog. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Play Guild 3. NORA BAYLIFF ■ ' Nora VANDLINC 2-24-13 Commercial Known as a steady, dependable student. Nora, one of the youngest rn years of our class, has well proven her ability to keep pace with her older classmates. Junior Chamber Commerce 1, 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1 : W. 5. C. A. Treas. 4. WILLIAM YOUNG Bill WILKES-BARRE 1-12-13 Math, and Soc. Studies Bill IS a consistent scholar whose addiction to argu- mentation is well known. Respected by all. his interests have been sincere, and his frankness appreciated. Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Pres. North Hall 4. Stud. Gov. ROBERT H. FRITZ Fritz BENTON 6-20-09 General Sci. and Chem. A student first and always. Fntz is the happy possessor of a frank and mtelligent mind. He is a cheerful, willing supporter or all school activities. ARDEN BLAIN Ox BENTON 10-12-12 Commercial Long in inches, laughter, and effort, Blain is never averse in taking a chance as many of his classmates have woefully discovered. junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, 3, 4. EDITH BLAIR Edie ' lENKINTOWN 10-26-12 Commercial Athletics have been Edie ' s chief diversion while she worked industriously to obtain her business background. B Club 2. 3. 4; Treas. 4; Junior Chamber of Com- merce 1. 2, 3, 4. Forty-two OBITER Four- Year Commercial B.S. in Education WOODROW BREWINCTON Woodie BENTON 10-23-12 A shy young man prominently known as the most democratic senior unafraid to express his personal view- pornt on all matters, a true chip off the old block. ' Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER S. CHESNEY Wally Chess MT. CARMEL 6-27-10 Happy-go-lucky Walt, Always getting the knocks but — can he take it? He does and comes through on top, Y. M. C. A, 3; North Hall Association 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. 4. MAUDMAE EDWARDS Seib BLOOMSBURC 12-19-13 Moving with certainty. Seib always comes through with crowning success. Interested in dramatics and athletics she plays the part of good sport. Obiter 4; Baseball 1. 2; Volley Ball I. 2; Beggar on Horseback 2; B Club 4; Basketball 3. 4; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Cold Staff 2. GRACE V. FEATHER Feather 8-22-12 POTTSTOWN A tail, calm, peacemaker — Brilliant and dependable. A friend not soon forgotten, and an asset to fellow students. B Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club ]. 2. 3. 4; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce I. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. 4-16-12 ROY S. CARMAN TREVORTON When you are Ml. see Carman who prescribes medi- cines for all and teaches you their value. He also soothes witn h.s humor and wit- Maroon and Cold Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Dramatic Club 1; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2. 3. 4; Maroon and Cold Orchestra 2: Men ' s Clee Club; Men ' s Student Covernment Association 3. Secretary; Day Boys ' Association 3, Secretary. JOSEPH CRIBBIN Joe 3-21-07 DUNMORE Always on the job promoting big things in a big way. A strong personality and a host of friends, Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2 ; Maroon and Cold Staff 2. 3. Business Manager 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Baseball 1. 2. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Obiter 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 2; Hospitality Committee I, 2, 3; Chairman Dining Room Committee 2. Forty-three OBITER ELWOOD HARTMAN Art BERWICK 5-I7-I3 A dependable chap with a practical mind, tending to be quiet and reserved, but when once known always remembered as a real fellow Obiter 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 2. 3, 4. MARION E. HINKEL Hinkel BERWICK 3-24-13 A tall dashing blonde often seen tearing up the cor- ridors. Her winsome personality adds life, fun and ex- citement to any group. Girls ' Chorus 3 ; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1 . 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres- 1; Maroon and Cold Staff 1, 2; Day Girls ' Association 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Dramatic Club 4. ELEANOR KLINCERMAN Eleanor MAINVILLE 7-15-13 A quiet commuter, fond of baseball and cards, usually winning with diamonds. Day Cirls ' Association 2, 3, 4; junior Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3. 4. THELMA KNAUS5 Knauss NAZARETH 3-16-13 A girl who could smile no matter how rough the road. A good sport, a pal, and a sincere friend. C. C. A. 4; W. S. C. A, 4, Pres. ; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 ; Debating I, ARTHUR KNERR Doc DRUMS 6-12-10 Always grinning and full of vim. Art is always out to garn new friendships and accomplish new tasks Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Obiter 3; Track 2: Dramatic Club 2; )unior Chamber of Com- merce 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 2- WESLEY KNORR Wes BLOOMSBURC 10-18-08 Conscientious and industrious, Wesley has shown us that he can accomplish a great many duties in his versatile way. He is always willing to cooperate and lend a helping hand to the less fortunate. Y. M. C A, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Class Offices 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Community Government Association 4- Junior Chamber of Commerce 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Forty-four OBITER JOHN KREPICH Ivan BERWICK 5-31-09 Ivan is friendly and congenial His tastes are wide and varied- He is best known for tfie prominent part fie has played in the field of dramatics and as successful busi- ness manager of the Obiter. Basketball 2. 4; Senior Budget Committee; lunior Chamber of Commerce I. 2, 3. 4, President 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4: Obiter 4. Business Manager, Day Boys ' Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4, GEORGIA MATHA Matha SAYRE 7-21-10 After four years at college, Georgia still can ' t cook. However, she certainly can make a horse go. Her one weakness is a black car with a redheaded chauffeur. Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; |unior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 1 ; C. G. A. 3; Chairman Hospitality Committee; B Club 2 3 4. ANNA I. MICKLICK Mickey PATTON 3-28-13 Ann is very quiet but then as the old saying goes, Still water runs deep junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ISAAC KERR MILLER Mit LEWISBURC 1 1-19-1 1 .. Jack of all trades. who disappointed many a Waller Hall girl by ceasing to be a bachelor. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Y. M. C. A, 2; Day Boys ' Association 1 . GENEVIEVE MORGIS Gen CLEN LYON 1 1-1 1-12 Instead of getting the breaks, Gen is usually making them. But Gen wouldn ' t be Gen without her comical and amusing phrases, We prescribe her as a good tonic for a bad case of blues Y. W, C. A. 1. 2; Athletics I, 2, 3; Chairman of Ex- ecutive Committee Girls ' B Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 3. 4; Women ' s Student Government 3 ; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. 4, FLORENCE FIERI Piery MT. CARMEL 1 1-7-1 1 A good pal and an all-around good sport. Her out- standing weakness is speeding. W. S. C. A. 4, Finance Committee; Basketball I; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I. Forty-five OBITER MILDRED QUICK ASHLAND 2-27-13 A hard worker and a dependable one. Mildred pos- sesses those characteristics which make for success in life. W, 5 C A 4, B Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce I. 2, 3, 4; Chairman Pro- gram Committee 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 3; Maroon and Gold Staff 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Corres Sec 4. DONALD RUCKLE Don BLOOMSBURC 7-15-12 Quiet, yet not bashful, popular Don always plays life ' s game fairly and squarely. Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Wrestling 1. PEARL SAVAGE Shorty BERWICK 3-12-12 Mischievous Shorty, always looking for fLrn. yet sin- cerely interested in the various tasks she has to perform Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 3, DOROTHY SEMIC Dotty STEELTON 6-4-12 Active on the tennis court and in many other phases of college life — this future commercial teacher. Y. W C A 1; W S C A 1; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. Treas FREDA SHUMAN MAINVILLE 7-28-12 Being the only child is no handicap for Freda, the friendly girl with much time for the promotion of other people ' s happiness. Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. 3, 4; Day Girls ' Association LORETTA SMACK Smackie YORK 7-8-12 Another typist with a smiling countenance; always on the go and ready to act, Junior Chamber of Commerce Forty-six OBITER HARRIET K. SPOTTS Bunny SHAMOKIN 2-9-14 Sweet, pleasant Harriet; interested in law and in those who enforce it. Her weakness is a uniform. W. S. C. A. I, 2. 3; ■ ' B Club 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, 3. MARY E. TAYLOR Jerry HARRISBURC 11-14-1 1 Jerry has many legal interests, fortunate perhaps, as she is also interested in horseback riding and contract bridge. junior Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I; W. S C, A. 2; Dramatic Club I, 2 WILLIAM THOMPSON Bill SCRANTON 10-13-09 A tall, handsome young man acting the hero on the stage and in the classroom a real student. Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3, 4; Football I. 2. Ass ' t. Coach 4; Baseball 2; Basketball. Ass ' t. Mgr, 1. 2; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 1, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Y. M, C. A. 1 : Cabinet 2; C. C. A. I, Treas. 2; North Hall Executive Council, Secretary 2. ROCCO TURSE Rex HAZLETON 9-8-1 1 A heavy built wrestler who can give knocks as well as take them. A good all-around sport and pal. Men ' s Student Gov ' t. Assn. 2 ; Lettermen ' s Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club, Summer 1933; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH WELLIVER Tutie BERWICK 8-3-12 Witty and mischievous. Tutie has her serious mo- ments as well as her numerous and pleasant social en- gagements- Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3 ; Beggar on Horseback 2. LOUISE YEACER BERWICK 12-6-12 Quiet and unpretentious, she possesses not only lead- ership ability, but also a quick sympathy and a fine personality distinguished by a ready friendliness. Junior Chamber of Commerce I. 2, 3, 4; C. C, A. Day Girls ' Asso. I. 2, 3. 4. Pres, 4, Vice-Pres, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Forty-seven OBITER AVA Four- Year Primary B.S. in Education MARY DeWALD 12-25-12 MUNCY Mary, our AlUAmerican girl, eclipses her own good looks only by means of her pleasant personality, her genuine good fellowship, and her fine character W. S. G- A. Governing Board 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A, 1. 2. 3. 12-10-1 1 CHARLEEN KREICH BLOOMSBURC 8-13-13 ESTHER EVANS BLOOMSBURC Esther, upon you the Cods bestowed many fine qua l- ities, and you, unconscious of your fair graces, have won our hearts with your efforts, your fine social attitude, and your high scholastic accomplishments. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Obiter 4- Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Officer: Secretary 1. 3-17-1 1 ALICE KIMBEL BLOOMSBURC Alice, with her blue eyes, black curly hair, and lively disposition, has become a well-known and much liked individual. Girls ' Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Quiet, studious, musical, and industrious, Charleen has made many friends, and we are assured of her future success. Y. W. C. A. 2: Home Management Club 1, 2, 4, SARAH LENTZ Sallie 10-8-12 BLOOMSBURC Sallie, our ail-round coed and our well -remembered Laurel Blossom princess, is as pretty as she is accom- plished Music, dramatics, dancing, and athletics are just a few interests ot this girl who adds pep and interest to everything. Community Government Association I, 2, Secretary 2 B Club 3. 4; Athletics 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Cold Staft 2. 3 Obiter 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 Chairman of Social Committee 4 HARRIET SUTLIFF Sut 9-25-12 BLOOMSBURC Much could be said about Sut. Her interests are varied and her accomplishments are many in music and dra- matics. There can be no doubt as to the success of her future endeavors. Community Government Association 3; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2; Girls ' Chorus I. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Playwright 4; Class Officer: Secretary 1; Athletics 1, 2. Forty-eight OBITER Four- Year Intermediate B.S. in Education LORRAINE HENRY Rainey WILKES-BARRE 7-24-12 Rainey. a quiet, industrious person, is a lover ot fun. a good sport, and a friend to many. Girls ' Chorus 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Cabinet; Lantern Club 1. BLANCH KOSTENBAUDER Kostie BLOOMSBURG 3-1-13 Kostie. one of our foremost athletes, has proved herself a good student, and a dependable, true friend- B Club 3. 4. President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. JOY L MUNSON Munson BLOOMSBURG 7-28-11 As a student. Joy ranks with the best. Her chief in- terests are psychology, art and teach ng. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Play Guild 3. LAURA THOMAS BLOOMSBURG 1 1-17-04 By different methods, different ones excel. But here is one, who can do all things well. Quiet and industrious. Laura is chiefly interested in her studies. Geographic Society ' 29. ' 31. ' 34. ALMA SEYBERT WILSON Sy LIGHT STREET 7-25-06 Small, dark, and attractive. Alma has played a dual role of house-wife and student. She has made a wide circle of friends and a fine scholastic record. Geographic Society 4 ; Play Guild 3. BERNICE CUTHBERT RIVERSIDE 12-26-1 I A blonde with many interests, Berne returned to school to broaden her educational field Geographic Society 1; Basketball I, 2. 3, Baseball 1, 2. 3 ; Tennis 1 , 2, 3 ; Home Management Club 4 ; Na- ture Study Club 2. 3. Forty-nine OBITER Two Year Primary GENEVIEVE BACH Gen ATLAS 7-23-12 Tall, dark and friendly. Cen one assurance of her future Travel Club I, President I; ■■ has made many friends. success. Y W. C. A. 1. THEMA BONSHOGK Dot SHAMOKIN 1-31-15 Thelma has proved herself to be a true friend and a pleasant individual. These traits entitle her to success. Y. W. C, A. 1, 2. MARION E. BALLAMY NESCOPECK 1-30-15 Marion, possessed of a quiet, calm disposition, is an ardent lover of mus:c and is equally fond of good times. Home Management Club 1 : Art Club 2. MARGARET ELISABETH BLAINE Peg TURBOTVILLE 3-7-15 Interested in children and possessing fine charac- teristic teaching traits, Peg promises to become a good school Marm, Club 3: Y, W, ELLA CRISPELL Mike LAKETON 8-10-13 A loyal friend and an amusing companion, ardent enthusiast of work and athletics. Athletics 1. 2. Ella is an LETHA CRISPELL NOXEN •Ike C. A, 1. 8-14-14 With a has made pendable person Athletics 1. 2. friendly smile and a cheery Hello Letha many friends and proved herself a very de- Fifty OBITER FELICIA CZARNECKI CLEN LYON 9-1 1-13 Felicia ' s motto is Laugh and the world laughs w.th you. Jolly and friendly she possesses a happy, opti- mistic disposition that is contagious. Athletics 1. 2: Girls ' Chorus 1. 2: Sewing Club 2. LONCINA DUTCHAK Dutch SCRANTON 10-30-1 1 Active in college activities, friendly in social circles, Dutch finds life pleasant from many attractive angles. Y. W. C. A, 1, 2; Student Council I; Basketball I, 2 ' Baseball 1. 2; Tennis I, 2; W. S. C A. 2; B Club 2; Volleyball 1. 2. ANNA EDWARDS Anne FRACKVILLE 12-10-14 An earnest worker and an active co-ed, Anne de- serves the best life can offer Girls ' Chorus 1 ; Y, W, C A 1 2 EDITH ELTRINCHAM Shrimp MT. CARMEL 8-15-15 Sparkling brown eves and a sunny smile characterize Edith. She is interested in music- Girls ' Chorus 2; Y. W. C A. 1. ANNA MARIE CILLASPY Ann SUNBURY 12-8-14 An all around co-ed. Ann is a pleasant individual and a very good sport. Y. W. C. A, I. 2. LAURA HAUZE SANDY RUN n-2I-13 Laura particularly enjoys friendly chats, a walk down town, or a real weekend trip to her home land Y. W, C. A, ], 2. Fifty-one OBITER SUE M. HILTON Sue EDWARDSVILLE 6-4-12 A pleasing young lady who enjoys all social functions. A true pal to everyone. Y. W. C, A. 1. ANNA JOHNSON Ann MONTANDON 12-1-12 One of the shining lights of the class. Prominent in dramatics, athletics, and everything in between. B Club 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot lERSEYTOWN 9-23-13 An outstanding girl displaying true friendship, social activity and means for making life worth living. Day Girls ' Association 1; Basketball 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; A. B. C. Treas. 1. Secretary 2. ALICE M. KEALY Pangy MT. CARMEL 6-30-13 A lovely personality, quite sociable ana peaceful. Well known to everyone and an influence for good among her acquaintances. Y. W C. A. 1. 2. JULIA D KOKORA MOCANAQUA Jay 2-11-14 She smiles and extends a helping hand. In demand everywhere for her hair dressing ability. Nature Study Club 2; Y. W. C A. 1 ; Sewing Club 2. MARY C LANGAN Jerry jESSUP 9-1-14 A real, lively, smiling girl — yet serious at times. A good student and an interesting writer. Y, W C A Fifty-two OBITER )ANE LEWIS Jane PLYMOUTH 12-28-13 A sweet drsposrtioned lass with a winning smile that is showered on all. Athletics 1; Y. W, C. A. 1, 2. MARGARET T. MORAN Peggy CIRARDVILLE 3-26-14 A real friend, kind to all, sweet dispositioned — smiling her way through life. Athletics I; Y. W, C, A. 1, 2. MIRIAM I LOSCH Mimi RICHFIELD 6-8-15 Willing to help in anything with a determined way and a cheerful countenance Day Cirls ' Association 1, 2, Travel Club I. JOY MORRIS WILKES-BARRE 8-8-15 Another all-around girl. Popular everywhere. Talent- ed in everything from dramatics to athletics. Dramatic Club 1. 2: A B C Club I. 2, Secretary 1. MARGARET R. MEADE Peg PITTSTON 7-10-14 Sensitive, yet happy-go-lucky. Always enjoying social hours. Nature Study 2; Y. W. C. A 1. Athletics I, 2. ANNA I NORTHUP Anne CLENBURN 1-19-14 A light-haired girl whose cheery smile and willing hand has won many a heart. Y. W. C A. I. 2. Fifty-three OBITER MARY O ' DONNELL ' ■O ' Donnell EBERVALE 5-16-13 Quiet, well liked and interested in music. Is there much more to ask for happiness and tnends? Y. W, C. A, 1. 2. LILLIAN ROBENOLT Lil MILTON 12-24-14 A small, friendly girl with an unusual fondness for her home town. Athletics 1, 2; Y, W, C A, 1, 2, DOROTHY JANE PHILLIPS Dottie CHINCHILLA 4-1-13 Tiny, genial and companiable with a happy disposi- tion and a jolly greeting for everyone. Nature Study Club 1 ; Phi Lambda I ; Sewing Club 2. JANET REISENWEAVER DRUMS 9-16-15 A popular young lady with a distinguished voice who knows what she stands tor and why, W. S. C, A, 2; Girls ' Chorus 2, Y, W C, A, I. PHYLLIS RUBRICHT Phil FRACKVILLE 1 1-4-14 Carefree, likeable, athletic, but she never neglected the educational part of her program. Library Club 2 ; Y W C A 1 , 2. EDNA M, WAGNER Eddie BLOOMSBURG 10-4-14 Tending to be small this sincere student possesses desirable qualities and displays them unassumingly as she enjoys her work. Travel Club I ; Home Management Club 2, Fifty-four OBITER Two-Year Primary-Intermediate KATHRYN WERTMAN WATSONTOWN 4-3-14 Studious, punctual, and regular in her habits. Kathryn is a gjrl of high principles. Perhaps the most striking among her many sterling characteristics is that of de- pendability. Her word is as good as gold. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Athletics 1, 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; A. B. C. Club 1. 2. JANE WILLIAMS Cm EDWARDSVILLE 10-25-14 Tiny, humorous, and sincere, Cm lives to enjo life and to make others happy. Y. W. C. A, 1. KATHRYN YALE Patsy SLATINCTON 1-31-16 Good sportsmanship and a pleasing personality com- bined with a remarkable originality assure Patsy a host of friends. Girls ' Chorus 2; Y, W, C. A. 1; Vice Pres.. Senior Class; A. B C, Club I. 2; Women ' s Student Government Association 2; Cirls ' Sports 1, 2. ELLA ZUKAUSKAS POTTSVILLE 11-11-14 Ella ' s executive ability was shown when she organized the ABC Club while she was still a Freshman. Dra- matic Club numbers her among its most active mem- bers. Dramatic Club 1. 2. Maroon Cold Staff 1; A. B. C. Club 1, 2. GLADYS BAKEY MT. CARMEL 3-8-15 Gladys is a true friend and a real sport. Judging from all appearances one would think she was very quiet and sedate, but then appearances are deceiving. Dramatic Club 2; Maroon Gold Staff I, 2; Girls Chorus 1. 2: W. S. C. A. 1; B Club I. 2; A. B. C. Club 1 ; Athletics 1. LEONARD BALCHUNAS SHAMOKIN ' Len ' 4-9-14 Leonard is a conscientious and industrious fellow. He IS an honest worker and is willing to lend a hand to anyone. He is always a friend to his work and also He to his associates. Nature Study Club 2 ; Rural Life Club I. 2. Fifty-five OBITER ' Two Year Intermediate ELEANOR JOAN BARON Er ' LARKSVILLE 2-5-15 A quiet girl, prim and neat, with many interests. meets everyone Y. W. C. A with a cheerful greeting. Sewing Club 2. STEPHEN BODNAR Steve HAZLETON 8-28-09 Being a naturalist. Steve has toured many of the States, and inwardly desires to trot the globe. Y. M. C. A. 2. ' Becky I sunny disposition friends among her RACHEL D. BECK SUNBURY 4-27-14 Jollity, thoughtfulness. sincerity. have won for Becky a host of associates. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Nature Study Club 1. The Obiter 2; Class Officer t Acting President 1 ' . Treasurer 2; A. B. C. Club 1, 2; Secretary. Senior Class 2. Girls ' Sports 1, 2. MARY T. BEIERSCHMITT Bikey MT. CARMEL 1 1-8-13 Because she possesses such a remarkable personality and qualities that make her the best sport ever known. Bikey is admired and liked by everyone. Dramatic Club 1. 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Athletics 1. 2. REBECCA BREISCH Becky RINCTOWN 5-2-14 Becky IS a small but vivacious girl, full of pep and vitality She has a pleasant word for everyone and ac- companies It with an intriguing smile. Becky also has a winning and magnetic chatter, Y. W C A 2, ANN M. BREYA Annie WYOMING 3-1-16 Picture a loyal, ever-patient young lady with a quiet yet definite sense of humor, and you have an accurate description of Ann. She believes in getting places by the best way — hard work. Girls ' Chorus I. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. Fifty-six OBITER IRENE BURANICH Rennie RANSOM 4-29-14 Here ' s to the girl wtth the bright cheery smile, a willingness to cooperate, and a sincere friendliness, Y, W. C, A, 1, Athletics 1; Sewing Club 2, ROBERTA CONRAD ■ ' Bertie NORTHUMBERLAND 1-17-15 Lively, quick to action, and a dance enthusiast. Roberta has truly enioyed her college life Y, W, C, A : Athletics ALBERT R, DAVIS Al WEST NANTICOKE 5-16-14 Distinguished by a frequent grin and a willingness to enter an argument. Al moves ahead to gain many an accomplishment. Track 1; Maroon Cold Band 1; Y. M. C, A, 2; Assembly Committee 2, ROSE DIXON Dixie ' LOST CREEK -8-15 Dixie is quiet and unassuming, and. as a student, has always been very diligent and successtui in her studies. Her one ambition is to make good. Girls Chorus 1. 2 EDWARD DOYLE Ed ' MT. CARMEL TOWNSHIP 4-13-14 Eddie is a boy that will always succeed in IS a hard worker, energetic and always has ready regardless of what turns up. Football 2; Track 1; Nature Study Club 1. 2. ife. He 1 smile MARY HELEN FACLEY MT, CARMEL 1-3-15 Entering Bloomsburg in her Senior year, this studious girl with her lovely disposition has become quite popu- lar among her classmates. Ambition seems to reign su- preme in her mind — an attribute for success, Y. W. C. A. 2. Fifty-seven OBITER AGATHA )OAN FICCA ■Ag MT. CARMEL 8-26-13 ■■Ag came here from West Chester to continue her studies. Her friends are many, her interests broad and specialized. Y. W. C. A. 2. EVELYN FRIES ■ ' Friesie SCRANTON 12-12-13 Humorous, friendly and agreeably talkative is this prospective teacher of fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. IRENE CICER Rene BLOOMSBURC 2-25-13 Rene ' is a blond that gentlemen prefer. She likes indoor sports the best, dancing and swimming, and of course teaching. ,- « - Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1; Y. W. C. A. 2, MARY M. CROODY Toots LOST CREEK 5-18-15 Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay, Toots finds happiness in being a good sport, and a jolly companion. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. GERTRUDE HARRIS Cert EXETER 7-3-14 Interesting, sociable and appreciative, ■ ' Cert keeps the college spirit moving amongst her many friends. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. FLORENCE SARA HARTLINE Dolly STRAWBERRY RIDGE 2-4-14 A real friend, always sincere and willing to share. ■■Dolly is interested in music, athletics and teaching. ■■B Club I, 2; Maroon Cold Orchestra 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. Fifty-eight OBITER MARGARET M. HAWK TOWANDA 8-12-14 Peg ' A quiet, sincere, energetic manner a special meaning when applied to B Club 2: Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Y S. C, Finance Committee 2. all seem to have Peg. W. C. A. 1; W. RUTH HENSON ' NANTICOKE Bubs ' 4-22-15 Quiet. athletic, with a sunny disposition Ruth has won her way into the hearts of her many chums and friends Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. HELEN HOUSER ■ ' Houser RINCTOWN 11-16-15 A tall brunette chiefly interested in athletics, espe- cially basketball, where she plays center on her team. W. S. C. A. 2; Girls ' Chorus 1. 2; Sports I. 2. PAULINE HOUSER CATAWISSA 6-4-14 Bright, active and neat. Pauline has made many friends among the students and faculty of our college. Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Play Guild I. SARAH E. JAMES ORANGE ■Sally ' 10-12-15 Intelligent friendly and a fine worker. Sarah accom- plishes that which she sets out to do Y. W. C A. 1. 2. Travel Club 1. MARY KANE Sugar Kane CENTRALIA 8-25-14 Keenly interested in music Mary presents a true picture of friendship and appreciation of the worth- while things of life. Y. W. C. A. 1. Fifty-nine OBITER DEBORAH KEHLER Debby LOCUST DALE 12-20-14 The things she does, the smiles she wears, the way she laughs; all make others happy and the earth a sunnier planet. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2: Girls ' Sports 1. ADELINE M. LAYAOU Frenchy LUZERNE 11-6-15 Independent at times, but may be influenced by her good friends; sensitive possessing high intelligence, in- terested in music, dancing and men. Y. W. C A 1; Athletics I; Rural Life Club 1; Pres. ; Maroon and Cold JAMES J KELLY ' EDWARDSVILLE im 7-2-10 Jim proved to be a prized athletic figure having been outstanding in track for the past two years. PATRICK KILKER LOST CREEK •Pat 9-24-13 Enthusiastic about basketball, baseball and dancing, Pat also goes in for psychology and history: still he maintains that he is interested in Everything but work. Nature Study Club 1, 2. RICHARD S. MENAPACE Dick ATLAS 5-4-13 Dick is a smooth fellow. His consideration for others has won him many friends and his abilities have been proven by his cheer leading and prominence in other activities. Nature Study Club 1. 2; Phi Lambda 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. PAUL MUDRICK SIMPSON 10-13-14 A friendly chap interested in forming social circles and carrying on lengthly conversations with intimate chums. Nature Study Club 1, 2. Sixty OBITER MARJORIE McALLA Mac CLIFFORD 4-21-14 She ' s always happy and alert. That ' s why she enjoys so many friendships, Y. W. C. A. 1. Community Government Association 2. W. S. C, A. 2. A. B. C. Club 1, 2. CATHERINE B. McGLYNN Kay JEANESVILLE 2-26-14 A talkative, smiling girl. Always sympathetic, always helpful — a real prize for the class. Nature Study Club 1. 2. Phi Lambda 2 BETTY McCOLDRlCK Coldie DUNMORE 9-18-14 This strawberry blonde looks to the future with opti- mism while spending her time in a cheerful manner. Nature Study Club 2 Y. W, C. A. I. DOROTHY PHILLIPS BLOOMSBURC 6-2-14 A good sport — in athletics and in She didn ' t like 8 o ' clock classes but then — who did. Travel Club 1. Athletics 1. ' Dot ' social functions. )EAN PHILLIPS SCRANTON eanie 3-23-14 Her gay, pleasant vocal talent wins for of everyone. W. S. C. A. 2: Y. 2; A. B. C. Club Pres, personality combined with her her the admiration and respect W, C. A. Secretary Senior Class 2. Girls ' Chorus I, 2. OLCA PRECMON Preggie CLARK ' S SUMMIT 4-26-14 A smiling classmate with curly hair and quiet ten- dencies. Never grouching and always there when needed. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Sixty-one OBITER JEANETTE M, REESE AUDENRIED ■Red ' 9-23-14 Although tending to be quiet, Red makes up tor this by activity where she gladly does her bit. Y. W. C, A 1, 2. Sewing Club 2. MARY SHANTZ Shawnee MOCANAQUA 6-3-14 A likeable student who reads nearly all the time. A good teacher if the signs mean anything. Y, W. C A. I. 2. JOSEPH RICHARDS WARRIOR RUN oe 7-21-12 Often seen with his pals enioying a bull session, yet interested in the out-of-doors and acting. Dramatic Club 1. 2 Nature Study Club 2. ROBERT ROWLAND Bob CONNERTON 3-14-14 Bob ' s interests are spread far and wide, but he stiM finds time for social chats, fun, and school activities Nature Study Club 1, 2 Rural Life Club 1, 2. MILDRED SHINER NESCOPECK 11-21-13 She displays modesty, kindness, neatness and gen- erosity and surrounds others with witty remarks. Home Management Club 1- Designer Club 2. Athletics 2. FRED SONNENBURC Cus WILKES-BARRE 6-16-14 Being a student doesn ' t impede Fred ' s success as a radio serviceman but fosters his interest in amateur communication. Playing the trumpet, sculpturing and singing are some expressions of his love for the finer arts. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Y. M. C A. 1, 2. Sixty-two OBITER GRACE P. SWARTWOOD Cracie WEST PITTSTON 11-12-15 Neat and attractive Cracie tias become known as an all around good girl. Y. W. C. A. I, 2. ALBERT T. WEST ASHLEY ■Al 9-6-07 AI is a true friend with a quiet disposition, He is also firm, noble and a true seeker of knowledge. Nature Study Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball. MARIE WILKINSON DORNSIFE 6-12-15 Ttiis brown eyed lass cares little tor groucties letting only the bright side gain her attentive disposition. W. S. C. A. I. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Athletics 1; Sew- ing Club 2. ready wit n any un- RUTH V. WILLIAMS HANOVER TWP. 7-24-14 Possessed with a charming smile and Ruthie ' s always prepared to give her best dertaking, Y. W, C, A, 1 MARGARET A. WOLFE SUNBURY 3-5-14 A brilliant smile introduces this friendly, talkative girl from the forks of the Susquehanna, Travel Club 1; Sec. Y. W. C. A. , 2; Sewing Club 2. ELSIE YEACER BLOOMSBURC ■Peg 2-10-14 A small quiet girl interestesd won the honorary sports jacket ir B Club 1, 2; Club 2. Y. W. C. A. 1 in athletics, having High School. Home Management Sixty-three OBITER Two Year Intermediate-Rural JOHN ZAVARICH SHAMOKIN 12-28-10 He made his presence felt by the interesting way he handled situations with his fellow classmates and will be remembered as a real brother Nature Study Club 1, 2; Y. M C A. 1. C. HOMER ARTMAN BLOOMSBURC 4-14-00 A tall figure possessing knowledge and a philosophical mind; also a seeker of truth and a conscientious friend and helpmate. Rural Life Club I. 2; Pres, 1; V, Pres. 2; Y. M. C. A, ROBERT HAWK Bob BEAR CREEK 8-15-13 Enthusiastic about singing and easily acquainted Bob lives on in his distinguished manner. Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Y M C A 1, 2, BERTHA HORNBERCER SHAMOKIN 2-24-14 A transfer from Millers ville, •Bert Bert has become sports. not forgetting her popular through her hobby, winning disposition. Rural Life Club 2; Travel Club 1 ; Y. W. C Welfare or Student Cov ' t MiMersville S. T. C. A. 1; MARIAN ENCLE NUREMBERG 1 1-17-14 Work to her is a pleasure as well as her frierds to whom she is a real Pal, tried and true. Rural Life Club 1 ; Home Management Club 2. ACNES HUMMEL KREAMER 3-9-14 Possessing a quiet and unobstrusive disposition. Agnes believes in giving as well as pursuing her studies. Rural Life 1, 2; Y. W. C A 1 Sixty-four ■-OBITER Two-Yea r Rural her augh Life BEULAH LAWRENCE SUNBURY 9-1-13 She never worries about unprepared lessons, tor work is always done. Always ready for a good and some fun, Beulah is a pleasant companion. W 5 C A, 1; Day Girls ' Association 2; Rura Club I; Y. W. C A, 1, HELEN E MINIER ■ ' P-Nuts MILLVILLE 3-16-15 In search of fun and pleasure while pursuing her studies, Helen affords many a fellow student an oppor- tunity to gain courage and determination. Rural Life Club 2. Travel Club I; Day Girls ' Associa- tion 1, 2. RALPH McCRACKEN Mac RIVERSIDE 5-16-15 A combination of industry and activity done in a different manner, Mac stressing his left hand A good student and true brother. Rural Life Club 2; Design Club 2; Phi Lambda 2; C. C. A. 2; Nature Study Club 1. ZICMUND B. NEJAKO Zig HUNTINGTON MILLS 3-4-1 1 Zig, a student wise and conscientious, admired by his fellow classmates, distinguished by his ready smile and pleasing personality. Nature Study Club 1; Rural Life Club 2; Day Boys ' Association. PIERCE REED Reed ELYSBURC 7-4-14 A teal earnest chap looking for fun and at the same time doing his best to help his friends and fellow stu- dents enioy life. Rural Life Club; Maroon and Gold Band 2; Nature Study Club 1. ERMA REINER Stelly PITMAN 7-24-15 A pleasant Dutch girl, nearly always smiling, while she prepares for that little one room schoolhouse located upon some Pennsylvania hill. Basketball I; Rural Life Club I. Secretary; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Chairman of the Bible Committee. Sixty-five OBITER GLADYS RITTER Bub DRUMS 8-19-15 A pleasant girl interested in teaching eigtit grades. There will be reading, writing, arithmetic — and a teacher worthv of attention Rural Lite Club 1; Travel Club 1; Y. W C. A. 1, 2. SARAH ELLEN SCHNURE Schnure MILTON 3-6-14 Every day finds her doing her bit in the classroom and among her friends. She ' s active all day long. W S C A 1, 2 B Club 2; Rural Life Club I, 2; Y. W. C, A, 1. NEVIN W. ROVENOLT Woodie TURBOTVILLE 3-23-13 There ' s something about the country that produces individuals interested in the out of doors and sports. For instance, here is Nevin, Baseball 1; Maroon and Cold Band 1; Rural Life Club 2. WILSON B. STERLING Tommy CATAWISSA 8-25-12 Quiet, genial, industrious, a Day Boy ' s jester, a hun- ter and a lover of nature. What more would you ask for success in life? Nature Study Club 1. 2. Day Boys ' Association I. 2. IRVIN SCHEIB TREVORTON, R. D. No. 1 1-24-15 Sometimes a bit solemn and quiet, sometimes indus- trious and searching for fun, but always a cheerful friend- ly chap. Nature Study Club 1. 2, Rural Life Club 1; Day Boys ' Association. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS Red-Bill LOCUST DALE 2-20-14 Stamps .... Stamps Does anyone have a stamp for Red? He leads turesque life — developing pictures is his hobby. Nature Study Club 1 ; Y. M. C. A. I, 2. a pic- Sixty-six OBITER CARRIE WILLIARD HERNDON 1-28-14 Quietly she lives from day to day; a true worthwtiile friend to ttiose who know her. W. S C. A. 1; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2. DOROTHY I. WOLFE Dot LEWISBURC 8-21-16 Small, slender and brown eyed, this lass arranges her work so that she may have time for special interests. Y. W. C. A. i, 2, VIOLA WILT Verdilla McALISTERVILLE 2-24-15 A bird ' s eye view of Verdilla; honest, industrious, per- severing; a willing worker with a never changing pleas- ing personaltty. Travel Club 1; Rural Life Club 2; Day Girls ' Associa- tion. DOROTHY CHELOSKY Dottie PLYMOUTH 6-22-13 Full of fun and mischief, the life of any group she ' s in. Y. W. C. A. r I Sixty-seven OBITER Junior Class Officers r First Semester President, , , becond semester Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wesley Knorr Elmer McKechnie Howard DeMott Charlotte Hochberg John ). Cress • In September, 1931, two hundred cocky Freshmen invaded B. S. T. C intent in making their mark in this New World. Subdued by customs and the Pajama Parade, the class first spread its social wings at the Kid Party and the Freshman Hop. • With only one half of the group left in 1932, the class lost none of its spirit or initiative. Soon it was placed on a firm financial basis by the effi- ciency of the officers and Miss Maupin, the advisor. • The Sophomore chapel program, which included singing and dancing and featured the class song, was well received by the student body. • The social height of the year was reached when the Sophomore Cotillon claimed the spotlight. Dr. Cetkins and his Night Hawks furnished the music in an attractively decorated gym. Sixty-eight OBITER • The Junior year was opened with a bang by a picnic at Spring Brook Park Later the Christmas dance was enjoyed by all members. • Although it is unwise to swap horses in the middle of the stream, the class lost Wesley Knorr, the president of the first semester, because he be- came a Senior. This necessitated installing Elmer McKechnie as president and Howard DeMott as vice president. • Many members of the class have been honored by receiving bids from the various fraternities and the class as a whole has made an impressive scholastic rating. The class was honored by having Rostand Kelley, repre- sentative to Student Council for two years, elected President of Pennsyl- vania Association of College Students, • Projects of the second semester included the sponsoring of several mo- tion pictures and the Junior Prom which held up the standard set by previ- ous social functions of the class. First row seated left to right, M Fiorini, C. Pennica. C. Hochberg. M. Berger, D Townsend, H, Styer, F. Hill, B. Row. v. Mencle. I, Rough, V. Mordan. R. Colder; Second row, M. Stahl, A. Cearhart, T. Bred- benner, G. Bowman. L. Miller. A. Quigley. F. Marchetti, L. Faust, E. Anderson, M. Hollenbaugh. R. Kitch- ner. F. Robinholt; Third row, N. Meyers, E. Wagner. W. Keen, R. Stanck. L, Yeany, A, Pfeiffer, L. Gil- christ, H Frey, S. La Brutto. U, Mendenhall, R. Maust. E, Cilmore. Sixty-nine OBITER First row, B. Dry, C, Rokosz, E. Creasy, E. McKechnie. W. Reed, C. Slater, J. Butler. M. Wojcik. T. Conte; Second row, H. Henrie, T. Davis, B. Novak, S. Heimbach, |. McCrew. A. Makowski, W. Knorr, |. Utz, C. Kitch. A. Hayes, E. Line; Third row, C. Wolfson, H. DeMott. C. Van Sickle, J. Cress. M. Prokopschak, T. Shakofski, C. Blackburn, F. Zubris. S. Krauss. Class of 1935 ANDERSON, ELLEN C, Wyomissing Jr, Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. BAUM, EDWARD H., Nuremberg Geographic Society ' 34; Cross Country. BECK, JACK, Scranton Freshman Class President ' 31, ' 32; Football ' 31. ' 32; Y, M. C A.; Baseball ' 32; Mens ' Glee Club ' 32; Lettermen ' s Club ' 31. ' 32; Pres. ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 31. ' 32. President ' 32. BELLES, MABEL, Wilkes-Barre Kappa Delta Pi ' 34, Geographic Society ' 34; Art Club ' 34; Nature Study Club ' 32, ' 33. BERNINCER, DOROTHY R., Mifflinville Home Management Club ' 33; Cageball. BLACKBURN, CHARLES, Wanamie Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 32; Foot- ball ' 31; Letterman ' s Club ' 33, ' 34; Nature Study Club ' 31. BOWMAN, GENEVIEVE P., Bloomsburg Library Club ' 32; Travel Club ' 33; Sewing Club ' 34; Y. W. C, A. ' 34; Volleyball ' 32; Basketball ' 32. BRAY, HELEN C. Hazletorn Y. W. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; W. S. C. A. ' 32 •33. ' 34. BREDBENNER, THELMA A., Bloomsburg Travel Club ' 32; Home Management Club ' 33; Sewing Club ' 34; Y. W. C. A. ' 34. BUGGY, WALTER B.. Shamokm Geographic Society. BURGER, LAURA E., Catawissa Millersville S. T C ; Travel Club; Primary Club; Y. W. C. A,; Women ' s Community As- sociation; Hockey; Basketball; Geographic So- ciety. BUTLER, JOHN J., Dunmore jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; In- tra-Mural Basketball; Infra-Mural Volleyball; Cheerleader ' 33. ' 34. COLE, MARGARET E., Pittsburgh Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. CONTE. ANTHONY E., Jr., Elizabeth, N. I. Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34. Seventy OBITER CREASY, EDWIN R.. Bloomsburg Phi Lambda; Men ' s Glee Club 33, ' 34; Band Y. M. C. A. ' 33, ' 34; Y Cabinet. GULP, HELEN I., Wilkes-Barre Y. W. C. A. 32. ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 32, ' 33; Volleyball ' 32, ' 33. DAVIS, THOMAS F., Ringtown Dramatic Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Geography Club ' 33; Philosophy Club ' 32; Chairman Hospitality Committee ' 34. DeMOTT, HOWARD E., Bloomsburg Vice President Sophomore Class; Vice Presi- dent Junior Class i second semester); Cheer- leader ' 31; Nature Study Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Track ' 31; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Latin Club ' 32 ' 33, ' 34. DEPPE, MILDRED E., Berwick Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; French Club; Latin Club; Basketball. DEPPEN, )OHN S., Trevorton Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. DRY, BENNETT, Mifflmville Baseball ' 32; Football ' 33; Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Maroon and Cold ' 33. ' 34. FAUTH, HOWARD E., Red Lion Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Presi- dent ' 34; Treas. North Hall Student Govern- ment; Y. M C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, President ' 33; Y. Cabinet. FIORINI, MADELINE D., Espy B Club; Phi Lambda; Y. W. C. A.; Nature Study Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice President ' 34. FLANAGAN, RUTH R., Plymouth Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. FORD, MILDRED, Bloomsburg Geography Club ' 33, ' 34; Dramatic Club ' 3.7. FOUST, DAVID W., Washingtonville Geographic Society, FOUST. LAURETTA M., Watsontown Y. W. C, A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; V omen ' s Student Government Association ' 32, ' 33; Latin Club ' 32, ' 33; Volleyball; Basketball; Baseball. FREDERICK, L. IRENE, Milton Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Maroon and Gold ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. FREY, HELEN I.. Pennsburg Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; B ' Club ' 33, ' 34. GEARHART, ANNA M., Nescopeck Basketball; Cageball; Volleyball; Sewing Club; Home Management Club; Travel Club. GILCHRIST, LUCILLE M., Lake Como Jr Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. GILMORE. EUPHEMIA, Bloomsburg Gamma Theta Upsilon; Glee Club; B Club ' 33, ' 34; Cageball; Basketball. COLDER, ROSEBUD, Berwick ■B Club ' 33, ' 34; Maroon and Cold; Volley- ball; Basketball. CRESS, JOHN J., Tower City Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Maroon and Gold Staff ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A ' 32; Men ' s Glee Club ' 32, ' 33; Secre- tary, Junior Class; Manager, Infra-Mural Bas- ketball; O ' oiter Staff; Chairman, Pep Com- mittee; Phi Sigma Pi. HARTER, GERALD C, Bloomsburg Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Captain elect ' 34; Bas- ketball ' 32, ' 33; Jr, Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. HARTMAN, HELEN A., Rohrsburg Phi Lambda; Maroon and Cold; Nature Study Club; Baseball; Basketball; Volleyball. HAYES. ALBERT A., Berwick Geography Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. HEIMBACH, STANLEY, East Greenville Phi Sigma Pi ' 33, ' 34; Jr. Chamber of Com- merce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Men ' s Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Maroon and Cold; Obiter; Y. M. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball, Assistant Manager ' 34. HENRIE, HAROLD C., Berwick Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Maroon and Gold. HILL, FANNY E., Jerseytown Girl ' s Chorus ' 34; Sewing Club ' 33; Geographic Society ' 34; Art Club ' 34. HOCHBERG, CHARLOTTE A., Hazleton Y. V , C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Maroon and Cold; Latin Club; Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Advisor; Din- ing Room Committee; Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer Junior Class. HOLLENBAUGH, MILDRED, Penbrook Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. HOWELL, THOMAS )., Nanticoke Basketball ' 33, Y. M. C. A. HUDOCK, FRANK, Hazleton Gamma Theta Upsilon; Geographic Society ' 33. ' 34; Nature Study ' 32. ' 33; Maroon and Cold Staff ' 33; Football ' 33; Fire Committee ' 33. ' 34; Y. M. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. JAMES, ELVIRA J., Frackville Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33 ' 34; Maroon and Gold; Y. W. C, A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Seventy-one OBITER KAFCHINSKI, BERNARD J., Scranton Football ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 32; Basketball ' 32; •33; Letterman ' s Club; Track ' 33; Y. M. C. A. 32, 33, 34. KEEN, WINIFRED, Clen Lyon Cirls ' Chorus: Fire Commissioner; House Com- mittee. KELLY, ROSTAND, Bloomsburg Alpha Psi Omega; Football 31, 32, 33; Dra- matic Club 32. 33, 34; Glee Club 31. 32; Nature Study Club; Letterman ' s Club; Student Council ' 32, 33, ' 34. MILLER, LUCILLE C, Mifflmville Library Club; Home Management Club; ketball; Gamma Theta Upsllon, Secretary. Bas- KITCH, CLYDE. Columbia Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Y. M. C. A. 32. KITCHENER, ROSINA, Bloomsburg |r Chamber ot Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C, A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. KRAUSS, SAMUEL, Bloomsburg Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Tennis ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: Athletic Committee ' 34; Letterman ' s Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, LaBRUTTO, SANTINA F., Elizabeth, N. |. )r. Chamber of Commerce ' 32. ' 33, 34; Y. W C. A. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. LINE, ERNEST E., Alden Station Football ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Basketball ' 33; Track ' 33; Dramatic Club; Letterman ' s Club MAKOWSKI, ALBERT A., Clen Lyon Band ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Latin Club; Glee Club ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Dramatic Club MARCHETTI, FLORENCE E., Kulpmont Y. W. C A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. MAUST, RUTH E., Bloomsburg Glee Club ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Volleyball; Basketball; Baseball. MEIXELL, FAE, Espy B Club ' 33. ' 34. MENDENHALL, UNORA B., Benton Gamma Theta Upsilon; Y. W C. A.; Waller Hall Governing Board MENSCH, CATHARINE A.. Catawissa Nature Study Club; Home Management Club; Geography Club. MERICLE, VEDA K., Bloomsburg B Club ' 33. ' 34; Geographic Club ' 33. ' 34; Y. W. C. A. 33. ' 34; Basketball; Baseball. Volleyball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Cageball ' 34. MERRILL, HELEN H., Light Street Kappa Delta Pi; B Club; Geographic Society; Play Guild; Maroon and Gold; Basketball; Baseball; Cageball; Volleyball. MORDAN. VELMA M., Orangeville Library Club: Play Guild; Geographic Society. MORGAN, FORREST R., Trevorton Band ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. MOYER, ERMA, Lewisburg Ir, Chamber of Commerce ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Y. W. C. A. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34, Treasurer ' 34; B Club. Secretary ' 34; Maroon and Cold; Su- pervisor I Waller Hall). MYERS. NAOMI M., Pittston Y. W. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, W S G A. McGREW, JOHN J., Mahanoy Plane Kapp a Delta Pi; Dramatic Club; Geography Club; Latin Club; Nature Study Club. McKECHNIE, ELMER |., Berwick President, Junior Class i Second Semester 1 ; Vice President, Junior Class (First Semester); Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Orchestra ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Maroon and Gold ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Business Man- ager ' 34; Men ' s Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice President ' 34. NOVAK, BRUNO A., Scranton Football ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 31; Nature Study Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Kappa Delta Pi ' 34. O ' BRIEN, HAROLD )., Locust Gap Dramatic Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Nature Study Club ' 31; Alpha Psi Omega ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Community Government ' 32, ' 33. PENNICA. CAMILLA, Elizabeth, N, J. Y W C A ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. PFEIFFER, ADELINE M., Montgomery Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C A ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. President ' 34; W. S. G. A. ' 34. PROKOPCHAK, MICHAEL F., Dallas Nature Study ' 32. ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. ' 33, QUICLEY, ANNE M., Mt. Carmel Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council ' 33. Latin Club; Sewing Club. •34; REED, WILLIAM I., Shamokin Kappa Delta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Business Manager ' 33, 34; Treasurer Student Council ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ' 32. ' 33, 34; Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 33. ' 34; Treasurer Sophomore Class. ROBINHOLT, FLORA, Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. ROUGH, ISABEL, Berwick Travel Club ' 32, ' 33; Sewing Club ' 34; Bas ketball ' 32, ' 33; Baseball ' 32, Seventy-two OBITER ROW, BETTY, Bloomsburg Kappa Delta Pr ' 33, ' 34; B Club ' 33, 34; Treasurer of Phi Lambda ' 34; French Club ' 33, ' 34; Latin Club; Nature Study Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Secretary Community Government Asso- ciation ' 33; Secretary Sophomore Class; Student Council ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. SALLITT, DANIEL C, Wilkes-Barre Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34- Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, SELL, FRANCIS D., Littlestown Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Cross Country ' 32, ' 33, Captain ' 33; Track ' 32, ' 33, •34; Y. M. C. A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Obiter; Wrestling ' 32. SHAKOFSKI, ANTHONY )., Swoyersville Baseball ' 32; Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Letter- man ' s Club ' 34; Tennis ' 33. SHANNON, LOUISE E., Benton Jr. Chamber of Commerce. SLATER, CLARENCE S., Wilkes-Barre Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; As- sistant Football Manager ' 33; Secretary North Hall Association ' 34; Phi Sigma Pi SMITH, JEAN E., Berwick Travel Club ' 32, ' 33; Day Girls ' Official Board ' 32, ' 33; Sewing Club ' 34; Basketball; Base- ball ' 32, ' 33. STAHL, MARY A., Berwick Travel Club ' 32; Sewing Club ' 34; Basketball; Cageball ' 32, ' 33; Kappa Delta Pi ' 34; Home Economics Club ' 33. STARICK, RUTH I., Sunbury Sewing Club; Y. W C A. ' 34. STEINHART, HANNAH S., Bloomsburg Art Club ' 34; Y W, C, A. STYER, HARRIET A., Bloomsburg Girls ' Chorus ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Art Club ' 33; Day Girls ' Official Board ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32. THOMAS, CHARLES GLENN, Danville Geographic Society. TOWNSEND, DAWN E., Bloomsburg B Club; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Glee Club. UTZ, JOHN, Williamsport Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32 ' 33 ' 34- Y M. C. A, VANDERSLICE, CLARA C, Bloomsburg Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Cage- ball VanSICKLE, GEORGE, Catawissa Football ' 33, Nature Study Club ' 32, ' 33. VISOTSKI, JOSEPH F., Exelsior WAGNER, EDNA, Bloomsburg Travel Club ' 32; Home Management Club ' 33; Sewing Club ' 34. WASHELESKI, WALTER, Simpson Basketball ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. WOJCIK, MARVIN G., Forest City Geography Club; Nature Study; Y. M. C. A WOLFSON, GERALD J., Scranton Nature Study Club; Orchestra. YEAGER. JOHN H., Hazleton Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. YEANY, LOUISE C, Bloomsburg Jr. Chamber of Commerce ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ZUBRIS, FRANK S., Sheatown Geographic Society; Track; Baseball. Seventy-three OBITER Sophomores Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Bernard Young Richard Smith Margaret Schubert Mary Kuhn • In the fall of 1932, one hundred and seventy-five green and inexperi- enced yearlings entered Bloomsburg, coming from towns of all sizes and representing a large portion of the state. Students from Forest City, Cen- tralia, Delano, Simpson, and Tuscanora, mingled in close friendship with those from Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, and Hazleton, as associa- tions made in the classrooms and the enforcement of annual customs molded the group into a finished organization. • The kids had their fling at their annual Freshman Kid Party, but they later proved that they possessed potential possibilities by making a huge Seventy-four OBITER success of the Freshman Hop. Their chapel program, a mock radio broad- cast, uncovered both musical and dramatic talent and scored as an outstand- ing presentation. One huge set back came as the class warriors lost 6 to in the annual Football Feud; but this was retrieved by a large number of the members winning their spurs in varsity sports and seventeen mem- bers achieving the honor rating. • As Sophomores, their ranks diminished by half, the group profitted from their previous year ' s experience to express potential social powers by spon- soring the annual Sophomore Cotillion in the form of a St. Valentine ' s Party. • The success which has thus far been attained is due in great part to the capable leadership and co-operation of the group and student body. To these groups and to our advisor we owe our success in both social and scho- lastic activities. Left to right, first row. T. Earp, C. Dermody. S, Shuman. R. Askins. L. Cuyer. K. John. E. Swope, R. Wagner; Second row. F, Riggs, K. Brobst, M. Schubert, H. Latorre. V. Marowski, F. Piatkowski. B. Chal- fonte; Third row, E. Bankes, E. Campbell, M. Willis. P. Heckman, M. Kuhn. B. Barter, D, Foster. L. Nevil. C. Rinard; Fourth row, M. J. Fink, H. Bartish. V. |ones, K. Van Auker, M. Thomas, V. Brown, E. McAllister. Seventy-five OBITER First row. left to right. P. Bianco, H. Bevilacqua, H. Hyde. C, Michaels. F. Rompalo. C- Kessler, W. Mor- gan, H. WaJte; Second row. B Young. D, Johnson. R. Smith, E, Kershner, D. Mayer. A. Verhovshek; Third row, M. Mericle, E. Phillips. E. Low. R, Savage, A Kudgus. F. Vinisky. Mr. Shortess. A. Thornton, Fourth row. S. Green, J. Jones. P Elder, C. Kline, F. Wojcik. S- Cohen. Fifth row. W Karshner, J. Yurgel, R. Abbott. M. HJrIeman, W, Turnow, S Marcinikavicz. Class of 1936 ABBOTT, ROBERT. Rupert |r- Chamber of Commerce t, 2. AUTEN, MILDRED, Mooresburg Y W C A . Rural Life Club BARTISH, HELEN. Wilkes-Barre )r. Chamber of Commerce, Girls ' Glee Club. BANKES, ELMIRA, Bloomsburg Y. W. C, A , Travel Club, Athletics, BEVILACQUA, HOWARD, Berwick Dramatic Club, Maroon and Gold Staff. BIANCO, PETER, Glen Lyon Nature Study Club. BROBST, KATHRYN, Bloomsburg Y. W C. A , Girls ' Chorus, Athletics. BROWN, VIOLET, Carlisle Latin Club, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s Student Gov- erning Board. Girls ' Chorus. CAMPBELL, EVELYN, Bloomsburg A B C. Club, Travel Club, Athletics. CHALFANT, BETTY, Scranton Dramatic Club 1, 2. Athletics, Nature Study Club, Y. W. C. A., Gamma Theta Upsilon. Chair- man, Waller Hall Customs Committee. COHEN, SAM, Plymouth Men ' s Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Basketball, Track. DERMODY, GERTRUDE, Scranton )r. Chamber of Commerce, C. G A. DIXON, lOSEPH, Hazleton Football 1, 2; Y M. C A, DONNELLY, MARY CLARE, Pittston Jr. Chamber of Commerce I, 2. Girls ' Chorus 1. 2 EARP, THELMA, Northumberland jr. Chamber of Commerce. ELDER, PHILIP, Berwick Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. FINK, MARY JANE, Conyngham Y W C A . Athletics FOSTER, DOROTHY LANE, Allentown Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Maroon and Gold, Y. W. C. A. FRANTZ, MARY A., Lancaster Jr. Chamber of Commerce. GREEN, SAM, Berwick Dramatic Club 1,2; Band 1, 2; Track Manager. GUYER, LILLIAN MAE, Chester Athletics, Y. W. C. A. HARTER, BETTY, Catawissa Maroon and Cold Staff, Athletics, Jr. Chamber 5f Commerce. Seventy-Six OBITER HECKMAN, PHYLLIS, Nuremberg |r. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, Y. W C A., Athletics, Supervisor. HIRLEMAN, MALCOM, Almedia Men ' s Glee Club, HYDE, HAROLD H., Bloomsburg Men ' s Glee Club. )OHN. KATHRYN, Bloomsburg A, B. C. Club, Girls ' Chorus, Dramatic Club, Day Girls ' Official Board. JOHNSON, DELMAR, Miftlmville Nature Study Club JONES, VERNA, Centralia Y. W. C. A. KARSHNER, WILLIAM, Almedia Dramatic Club. Basketball, Track, Jr. Chamber of Commerce. KERSHNER, EARL, Berwick Men ' s Glee Club, Dramatic Club, KESSLER, CEORCE, Locust Dale Maroon and Cold Staff, Track, Basketball, Phi Sigma Pi, Nature Study Club, Y. M. C. A., Treas- urer; Dramatics. KLINE, GILBERT, Catawissa Football I. 2. KUDCUS, ALEXANDER P., Forest City Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1, 2; Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Y. M. C. A. KUHN, MARY C, Tuscanora C. G. A . W. S. G. A., Vice-President A. B. C. Club, Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Maroon and Gold Staff. Treasurer Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club. LATORRE, HELEN F. ]r Chamber of Commerce, Supervisor. LAU, ERNEST, Bloomsburg Y, M C. A,, Track, Maroon and Gold Staff. McAllister, ERDEAN, Bloomsburg A. B. C. Club, Girls ' Chorus. LITWHILER, WOODROW, Ringtown Football I, 2; Track. Band, Orchestra. MARCINKAVICZ, STANLEY, Ranshaw Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Basketball. Cheer Leader. MAYER, DAVID A., Laketon Y. M. C. A,, Dramatic Club 1, 2; Jr, Chamber Df Commerce I. 2. MERICLE, MERVIN, Bloomsburg Football I. 2; Track 2; Basketball I. 2, MICHAEL, CHARLES P., Delano Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club, Ass ' t. Manager Football I, 2; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President 2; Geography Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon. MORAWSKI, VERNA, Hazleton Geography Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Ath- letics. MORGAN, WILLIAM L., Wanamie Dramatic Club, NEVIL, LEOTA, Bloomsburg Travel Club, Athletics, Girls ' Chorus, Geography Club, NICHOLS, JANICE, Berwick Girls ' Chorus, PHILLIPS, EDWARD, Newport Township Nature Study Club, Basketball. Football, Dra- matic Club, POOLEY, VERNICE, Danville Athletics, Travel Club, Home Management Club. RIGGS, FRANCES. Bloomsburg Y. V . C. A,. A, B, C Club, Girls ' Chorus. Ath- letics. RINARD. GLADYS, Catawissa Maroon and Gold. Day Girls. Dramatic Club. RISHEL. HELEN. Danville Dramatic Club. ROMPALO. FRANK. Combolo Football. Basketball. Vice-President North Hall Ass ' n. Baseball. SAVAGE. ROBERT. Catawissa Nature Stduy Club. Dramatic Club. SCHUBERT. MARGARET, Reading Student Council, Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Vice-President. SHUMAN. SARA, Bloomsburg Y. W. C A . Girls ' Chorus. Maroon and Gold Staff. Athletics. SMITH. RICHARD H., Berwick Phi Sigma Pi. Student Council. Track, Class Officer 2. Maroon and Gold Staff. Dramatic Club. SWOPE. ELEANOR. Harnsburg Girls ' Chorus, Orchestra THOMAS. MARJORIE A,, Nanticoke Athletics, Travel Club, Y, V . C. A. THORNTON, ANDREW J., Simpson Jr. Chamber of Commerce. TURNOW, WILLIAM, Wyoming Maroon and Gold Staff, Y. M. C. A., Geography Club, Nature Study Club. VanAUKER. KATHRYN. Hazleton Girls ' Chorus. Y. W. C. A. VERHOVSHEK. ANTHONY, Forest City Track, Cross Country, Dramatic Club, Maroon and Gold. Y. M, C A,, Jr. Chamber of Commerce. VINISKY, FRANCIS V.. Simpson Jr. Chamber of Commerce. YOUNG, BERNARD, Berwick Band I, 2. Dramatic Club I. 2, Treasurer 2; Cross Country I. 2; Track 1. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 1. 2; Class President 2: Maroon and Gold Staff , 2. Editor Elect. YURGEL. JOHN, Hanover )r. Chamber of Commerce, Football. WAGNER, RUTH, Hazleton B Club, Y. W. C. A., Gamma Theta Upsilon. WAITE, HOWARD. Hazleton Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Y. M. C. A.. Band, Orchestra. Maroon and Gold Staff. WILLIS, MAE, Bloomsburg A. B. C Club, Travel Club. Girls ' Chorus. Ath- letics, WOJCIK. FRANK P,. Forest City Nature Study Club. Geography Club, Seventy-seven OBITER Freshman Class Officers President H. T. Nelson Vice President Randall Clemens Secretary Gertrude Wilson Treasurer Julia Schlegei Seventy-eight OBITER • In the ninth month of the year 1933, AD. generals of the unemployed either enlisted or were drafted as Frosh in B. S. T. C. Registration day caused much confusion and many green looking students were seen wandering blindly about the campus, • To their surprise the Frosh passed through the first week with remark- able ease. As the strangers vanished so too, their meek and mild man- nerisms. But lo! Frosh never can see ahead. For in a few days they were falsely accused and sentenced to horrible weeks of customs. Students of the weaker sex were seen wearing the proverbial jail-bird black and white — only this was black and white lisle hose. Green ribbons adorned their flying locks and signs heralded them from afar. The male order, however, kept the depression of ' 33 in mind and were seen wearing their coats in- side out. A more intelligent and thoughtful group of Frosh has yet to be observed. • Despite the hope of the Freshmen the upper classmen proved them- s elves superior by the measly score of 12-7. This final degradation accom- plished, the baby class had at least reached maturity and adapted itself to the antique habits of the upper classmen. But before closing the chapter Left to right, first row. A. Babb, D. LeVan, W. Koppenhaver, T. Koppenhaver. H. Court. M. Carman, A. Howell. H. Smith B, Corte, C, Brennan; Second row, C. Wilson, K. Rarig. I. Payne. V. Muskaloon, B. Eckrote. M. McHugh. A. Melchiori, M, Lannon, M. Palsgrove; Third row. H. Persing, H. Dennen, A. Walsh. M, H. Mears, T. Moody, E. Scott. M. White. |. Magee. H, Masley, M. Wolfe, E. Herb. P. Ditty; Fourth row, K. Doyle. A. Wesley, R. Whalen, A. Boran, B Thomas. A, |. Laubach, |. Schlegel, A. Fawcett, M. Davis, C. Sheridan, V. DeVoe, T. Ritzo, R. Smethers. F. Moore, A. Ebert. Seventy-nine OBITER of these booful days they o ' erlooked all sophistication and celebrated by having one last fling — the Kid Party. • After the first six weeks of school rolled by every Frosh had become acquainted. Thanks to the rigors of customs! Class officers were elected and Dr. E, H, Nelson was honored by being chosen class advisor. Under capable officers and advisor the Freshman Class eagerly looked forward to all other events that make up their college year. Left to right, first row, H. T. Nelson. |. Bartish, C. Plesko, E. Brown, L. Hower, R. Clemens, D. Tenzigolski; Second row, L. Rovenolt, M. Hess, W. Lovett, E, Gehrig. F, Camera, Wm. Pietruzak. H Border, B. Cal- ganowicz, Wm. Zeiss; Third row, J. Andreas. B, Saltzer, Wm Shutt, J. Gering, C. Keil, |. Marks, H. Wilson, R. Goodman. Eighty OBITER Class AMMERMAN. HELEN E., Shamokm ANDREAS, JOHN L. Mitflmville APICHELL, ANNE A., Kulpmont BABB. AMANDA I,, Summit Station BARTISH, JOSEPH W. Wilkes-Barre BERCER, S. MARIA. Millville BERTOLDI, LOUIS R., Weston BETTERLY, CEORCIANA T, Scranton BLASS, LAMAR K., Anstes BOND, ETHEL M., Shickshmny BORAN, ACNES T., Shenandoah BORAN, ELIZABETH R., Shenandoah BORDER, HAROLD L., Berwick BRENNAN, GLADYS M,, Free!and BROWN, EDWARD |., Bloomsburg BROWN. GLENN C., Bloomsburg CAMERA, FRANK A., Hazleton CARMAN, MURIEL G., Sunbury CHAMPI, BERNARD A., Mo:anaqua CLEMENS, RANDALL F., Berwick CONCANNON, JOSEPH P., Shamokm CONNER, GLENDA MARY, Benton CORLE, BEATRICE E., Ransom CORNELY, JOHN C, Nanty Glo COURT, HANNAH, Edwardsville CREASY, JOHN W.. Catawissa DAVIS, MARIE C, Wilkes-Barre DEATER, EVELYN L., Laketon DE FRANK, PHILIP J., Kelayres DEILY, GEORGE E., Bloomsburg DENNEN, HONORA M., Exchange of 1937 DERR, HAZEL P., Hughesville DEVOE, VIRGINIA L., Berwick DILLIPLANE, THELMA R., Shamokm DITTY, PAULINE H., Trevorton DIXON, LEON R,, W. Hazleton DORMER, BERNARD J., Shamokm DOYLE, KATHRYN T., Kulpmont DRESSLER, CHARLES R,, Shamokm EBERT, ANNA S., Fleetwood ECKROTE, BERNICE M., Conyngham ERMISH, DOROTHY L., Berwick EVANCHO, JOSEPH J., Ebervale FAWCETT, ANNE J., Berwick FOUGHT, MANLEY C. MMIv.l ' e FOX, MYRTLE B,, Scranton FREAS, MARION D,, Mifflinville GALCANOWICZ, BERNARD A,, Edwardsville GARA, THOMAS L., Shamokm GARVEY, EDWARD P., Dunmore GAWAT, MARY T., Plymouth GEHRIG, EARL A.. Danville GERINC. JOHN R., Berwick GOODMAN, ROBERT R.. Bloomsburg GROSEK, MARY R., Plains HALEY, GENEVIEVE M,, Girardville HARDER, GERALDINE, Catawissa HARRISON, ALBERTA V., Hunlock Creek HARTMAN, LOUISE R.. Berwick HARTUNG, ELFRIEDA M.. Tamaqua HAZEL. RUTH MAY, Dallas HERB. EDNA B,. Pitman Eighty-one OBITER HESS, DOROTHY L., Bloomsburg HESS. MARTIN )., Shickshmny HOSIER, EUDORA E,, Berwick HOWELL. ARVILLA, Nanticoke HOWER, DOROTHY E,, Espy HOWER, LUTHER P.. Espy HUNTER, EARL T,, Ashland lONES, ANTHONY Jr.. Edwardsville JUSTIN, EDITH D., Scranton KENNER, KATHRYN M., Strawberry Ridge KEIL, CARL 0., Hudson KERSHNER. EARL O., Berwick KOPPENHAVER, TALMA S., Elizabethville KOPPENHAVER. W. E., Elizabethville KRAMER, NELLIE A.. Duryea KREISCHER, ARMINA M., Berwick KRIECER, DOROTHY E,, Mahanoy City KUNDRA, PETER P.. Eckley KUPSTAS, ALEX. Wilkes-Barre LANNON. MARY C, Mahanoy City LAPINSKI. ALVIN S.. W. Hazleton LAUBACH. ANNA J., Berwick LEVAN, DAISY J,, Catawissa LICHTEL, LESLIE WARD, Shamokin LOVETT, WALTER S., Jr., Danville MACEE, JOSEPHINE M.. Jermyn MACILL. MARGARET J.. Sugarloaf MANHART, JANE C, Berwick MARKS, JAMES L., Catawissa MASLEY, HELEN. Kelayres MEARS, MARY HELEN, Bloomsburg MELCHIORI, ALMA M., Mt. Carmel MENSCH. IRENE M.. Catawissa MILLER. PEARL A.. Berrysburg MITCHELL. ROSEMARY ANN, Pittston MOODY. THELMA I.. Sunbury MOORE. FLORINE L., Berwick MORRIS. ELEANOR M.. Taylor MUSKALOON. VICTORIA M.. Peckville MYERS. VERA J.. Danville McCEEHAN. BETTY C. Hazleton McHUCH, MARY M., Locust Cap McMICHAEL, DOROTHY I., Stillwater McWILLIAMS, MARIAN L., Danville NELSON, HARRY T., Hazleton CLLOCK, JOSEPH S., Swoyerville OPLINCER, THELMA K., Bloomsburg PAKUTKA, ACNES A., Duryea PALSCROVE, MARY E.. Schuylkill Haven PAYNE. IRIS M.. Dallas FECK. LUTHER A., Old Forge PENMAN. WILLIAM H.. Bloomsburg PERSINC. HELEN E.. Elysburg PHILLIPS. HARRY A,. Urban PIETRUSZAK, WILLIAM, Mocanaqua PLESKO, CEORCE J,, Ashley PLOTTS, HELEN T., Turbotville PURSEL, JAY H.. Bloomsburg RACE, ETHEL E., Tunkhannock RADCLIFF, RUTH E., Bloomsburg RARIC, KATHRYN E., Catawissa REESE, JEAN B., Berwick RHODES, RUTH I., Catawissa RICH, LUCILLE M,, Kulpmont RITZO, THERESA M., Shenandoah ROVENOLT, LEWIS W., Watsontown Eighty-two OBITER ROWLANDS, SAMUEL S., Bloomingdale SALTZER, BLAINE |., Bloomsburg SCHLECEL, )ULIA L, Fleetwood SCHOPPY, CARMELITA C. Locust Cap SCHROPE, RAY C, Tower City SCOTT, ESTHER A , Summit Hill SEDOR, ANNE, Simpson SEESHOLTZ, HELEN B.. Bloomsburg SEILER. MARY CATHERINE. Shamokm SHARPE, JUNE, St. Johns SHEARN. AILEEN E., Northumberland SHERIDAN, CATHERINE D., Cirardville SHUTT, WILLIAM L., Bloomsburg SMETHERS, RUTH H.. Berwick SMITH. HELEN R.. Wapwallopen SMITH, IRENE )., Forest City STEELE, BASIL V., Sweet Valley STEINRUCK. ALMA A., Bloomsburg STEVENS, MURIEL R,, Berwick STINE, EVA M,, Paxinos SUPCHINSKY, JOHN B.. Edwardsville SUTLIFF. JOSEPH B.. Jr.. Benton TENZICOLSKI, DONALD L., Forest City THOMAS BEATRICE H., Berwick THOMAS, ROSETTA F., Taylor TICUE. DOROTHY. Pittston TILMONT, JOHN J.. Locust Dale TORESON, GENEVIEVE C, Harwood TREMBLY, MARY A., Bloomsburg VERSHINSKI. THOMAS E,. Mt. Carmel WAGNER. LARUE KATHRYN. Numidia WALSH. AMANDA J., Plains WATTS. ALBERT D.. Millville WEBB. EDWARD L,, Pine Grove WEIKEL, MAE E., Milton WENNER, DOROTHY J.. Stillwater WESLEY. ANN. Klupmont WHALEN. ROSITA M.. Shenandoah WHITE. MARQUEEN V.. Berwick WILLIAMS. ISABEL. Edwardsville WILLIAMS. VIRGINIA P.. Catawissa WILSON. GERTRUDE E,. Drums WILSON. HOWARD A.. Berwick WOLFE. MARION E., Fairmont Springs ZEISS. WILLIAM E.. Ransom Eighty-three OBITER Mascot Football Track Cross Country Basketball intramurals Girl ' s Sports B Club Color Song Old Bloomsburg Cheer Leaders HEALTH CREED My body is the temple of my soul . Therefore 1 will keep my body clean within and without. I w:ll breathe pure air and I will live in the sunlight. I will do no act that might endanger the health of others. ! will try to learn and to practice the rules of healthy living. I will work, rest and play at the right time and in the right way, that my mind may be strong, my body healthy and that I will lead a useful life and be an honor to my parents, to my friends, and to my country. Mass. State Board of Health. DIVISION III Eighty-four OBITER The Husky Mascot Al Watts and Roongo R — o — o — n — g — o R — o — o — n — g — o R — o — o — n — g — o • Here stands Roongo. but what does he stand for? He stands for the students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, for they chose him for their worthy mascot. • He stands for the ideals of manly sportsmanship, fair play, and the worthwhile benefits derived from playing the game squarely. He offers a challenge to individuals and team mates to cooperate and work for the common good as his brothers have so finely demonstrated. Would he think of giving less than his best at any time, and would he ever give up without a struggle? His life history thoroughly demonstrates these desirable traits. • Here stands Roongo for Bloomsburg athletes, challenging them to live up to the traditions of the Huskies of the far North; for the students chose him as their worthy mascot, and a dog never breaks a promise to any of his sincere friends. Eighty-five OBITER Coach George C. Buchheit • Silent, calm, possessed of patience, hopeful, and friendly — such are the traits incorporated in the person of George C. Buchheit, coach of athletics at the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege. • Mr, Buchheit joined the faculty in the fall of 1932, and in the two school years that he has been with us, he has won the good w ill and friendship of all • His first year as coach on the campus met with fair success. During that time he experimented with and studied the athletic material available • Beginning with the football season of 1933, he went right to work in building up a great team. Handicapped because of injuries to varsity mem- bers, and the lack of height and weight. Coach Buchheit demonstrated his good judgment and sports knowledge by resorting to a speedy ground and aerial attack. • The same was true of the basketball season. The squad was cut and he concentrated on the making of a great combination with but sixteen can- didates. This Huskie Five was the fastest moving Court Squad in the Inter- collegiate Circuit, and also one of the most successful during the current season. • Buchheit showed some great improvement in his athletic teams of the school year (1933-34) over those of the preceding term, and now that he knows his men, we can look forward to Bloomsburg ' s having a colorful and winning sports combination in the future. • With all sincerity, we extend our heartiest congratulations to our coach, George C. Buchheit, and wish him the best of luck in his future undertakings. Eighty-six OBITER First row, C. Kitch. W. Moleski, M. Sopchak, F. Rompalo, H. Border, E. Line, F, Jaffin, |. Dixon. M. Mericle, W. Litwhiler, W. Chesney, C. Harter; Second row, C. Dressier, H. Wilson, W. Petruschak, W. Lichtel, E. Phillips, C. Shelhammer, |. Boylan, F, A. Camera, R. Shrope, J, Supchinsky, A. Kupstas, E Webb; Third row, L. Blass, B. Dry, P. Elder, C. VanSickle, L. Dixon, P. Kundra, E. Doyle, C. Kline, A. Kudgus, F. Hudock, H. Penman. Football • Coach George Buchheit, a victim of circumstances in the earlier part of the grid season, overcame the obstacles that threatened his charges, the Bloomsburg Huskies, with an amazing finishing attack that brought the season to a successful close, • Prior to the opening of the pigskin race. Captain Freddie Jaffin. Whitey Moleski, Rex Turse, and Frank Rompola, all members of the varsity squad, received injuries that kept them from participation in the first games. Coach Buchheit, however, was not to be thwarted. With the aid of Miles Potter, and Tam Kirker, members of the alumni, he went to work and rebuilt his team, and even though his boys received set-backs, they were hard fought games, characteristic of the sportsmanship qualities of Blooms- burg Athletes. • The squad consisted of thirty-eight men. Eight of these will be lost through graduation. However, the reserve material that will remain will insure a good team for the coming season. • A pre-season game was held with the Elk Grove Forestry Camp Eleven. The Maroon and Gold Passers crossed the line for three touchdowns as against none for the visitors. The Huskies displayed a fine aerial and run- ning attack together with a tight defense. Eighty-seven GAMES PLAYED MANAGER LAWRENCE C. EVANGELISTA CAPTAIN— HALF BACK FRED T. lAFFIN HALF BACK MICHAEL SOPCHAK CENTER WALTER S. CHESNEY . . . 6 . . .25 . . .32 ... 2 East Stroudsburg ... 7 . . .18 . . . 7 Totals ..107 7 OBITER • On October 7. the Buchheit Clan engaged the Orange and Black gridders of Millersville at the latter place. The only score of the game came in the first quarter, and this proved to be the margin of victory over the Blooms- burg pigskin toters. This was a very close contest, with the Huskies fighting back all the way, and several times, through the fine punting of Whitey Moleski the ball was well in the Orange and Black territory. The Maroon and Cold Eleven made a gallant but vain attempt to come through , but the weight of their opponents seemed to be a deciding factor. • On the other hand, the fine passing, running, and punting of the ball and the fine defensive work were points that were not to be overlooked. • The second contest of the season was lost to Indiana on Mount Olympus on October 14. The western aggregation had the advantage in weight, re- serve material, and finished players. Captain )affin, and Frank Rompoia did not see action, while Turse and Moleski were able to get in for only part of the game. The highlight of the game, was |ack Taylor ' s 60 yard exhibition of beautiful, broken-field running in the final quarter, the Huskies ' lone score. Harter converted for the extra point. The contest was likewise fea- tured by the outstanding defensive work of Kitch at left tackle, and Soapy Sopchak at the calling position. Once again Moleski ' s toe kept the Blue and Red in their own territory. • A revamped but highly spirited Eleven journeyed to Mansfield, and gave one of the finest demonstrations of football playing of the season even though they came out on the short end. Five regulars were missing from the lineup, but those who filled the vacancies did so with the skill of the upper berth members. Harter was responsible for a touchdown and a placement kick, while Moleski crossed the line for a second marker. The Huskies showed a marked improvement in their offensive drive. This was overshad- owed by the yeomen service of Dixon and Boylan in the line, and Moleski, Harter and Sopchak in the backfield. • The fourth league encounter found the Maroon and Cold Cridders at Oswego, N. Y., on October 28. The Huskie Machine failed to function in the first half, and when they finally did open up in the last period with a burst of energy that resulted in a touchdown by Captain Jaffin and the con- verting for the added point by Harter, it was too late to overcome the one score margin gained by the New Yorkers in the first period. Moleski put his punting to good advantage and kept the Oswego Teachers from within scoring distance. Kitch, Dixon, and Sopchak were largely responsible for the bottling up of the home team ' s offensive thrusts. • Up until the Homecoming Day game with East Stroudsburg, the Maroon and Cold Passers had not won a game. They were not the least bit discour- aged, for the injured men had returned to the line-up. and for the first time. Coach Buchheit was to have the full strength of his material available for competition. The Red and Black team took the lead in the second quarter by virtue of a field goal and the extra point. Not discouraged, however, the Huskies came back fighting during the third period and drove the visitors back, Moleski driving his way through the center of the line for a touch- down. Then came the final period. Jaffin registered a first down on the vis- itor ' s 18-yard ribbon. With but eight seconds of play remaining, the Buch- heit squad called time out. Play was resumed — signals were called — the ball Ninety OBITER was snapped — it dropped into the waiting arms of Jaffin who held it in a vertical position momentarily — it was then that Doc Harter ' s trusty, left foot lifted the ball into the air and over the center of the cross-bar to score a field goal, and provide the points that proved to be the necessary margin that spelled defeat for the Stroudsburg team. • A powerful Lock Haven Eleven defeated the Huskies at the college field on November 18. The snow-laden field was partly responsible for the final score, as the Maroon and Cold Combination was unable to find itself. Whitey ' Moleski ' s dependable punting and passing was the outstanding feature of the game. • The final game on the schedule was played at Shippensburg. Many of the boys played their last game under the colors of Maroon and Cold. They gave their all, and emerged victoriously. The home team had a great advan- tage in weight, but the Huskies were determined to win regardless of the odds against them. Shippensburg scored in the first period and also added the extra point. Moleski hurled a thirty yard pass in the third quarter to Captain Jaffin, who was across the goal line and had but to touch the ball to register a score. Harter ' s place kick was good for the extra digit. With but two minutes to play, Doc Harter once again pulled the game out of the fire, and put it on ice by kicking a field goal. Moleski ' s passing andi punting were largely responsible for the victory of the Huskies. Sopchak, Dixon, and Harter did a great piece of work on the defensive side. FOOTBALL SQUAD Clyde Kitch Columbia 165 Frank Hudock Hazleton 140 Rex Turse Hazleton 175 Howard Wilson Berwick 185 Freddie Jaffin Berwick 155 William Pietruszak Shickshinny 170 Carmer Shelhamer Mifflin 180 Harold Border Berwick 165 Michael Sopchak Simpson 160 Lamar Blass Aristes 175 Walter Chesney Mt. Carmel 160 George VanSickle Catawissa 140 Ernie Line Newport 160 Jack Taylor Hanover 150 Mervin Mericle Bloomsburg 175 Frank Camera West Hazleton 155 Gerald Harter Bloomsburg 165 Edward Phillips Newport 145 Frank Rompola BIythe 155 Ray Schrope Tower City 160 Joe Dixon Hazleton 170 Bill Penman Bloomsburg 150 Gilbert Kline Catawissa 180 Alex Kupstas Hanover 155 Wocdrow Litwhiler Ringtown 175 Edward Webb Tower City 140 John Yurgel Hanover 170 Edward Doyle Locust Gap 135 Walter Moleski Coal Township 155 Charles Dress ' er Coal Township 135 James Boylan Locust Gap 180 Leon Dixon Hazleton 155 Phillip Eldar Berwick 165 Ward Lichtel Shickshinny 150 Bennet Dry Mifflinville 175 Frank Kundra Eckley 155 Alex Kudgus Forest City 160 John Supchmsky Edwardsville 155 Ninety-one OBITER Track • In the spring of 1933. baseball was discontinued and track was substituted as a major sport. • This was the first in some time that any attention had been given to the development of track and field activities. • When the call for candidates was issued, a squad of fifty men reported and Coach Buch- heit went right to work in building up a team that would be representative of Bloomsburg ' s athletic prowess. • A schedule was arranged, and dual and joint meets were held. The Maroon and Cold field and cinder-men made impressive showings, and the experience thus gained will enable them to have a successful season this year. • Joe Larrish, veteran cross-country man. was assigned the duty of captaining the team. • Carmen Shelhamer, local boy. was chosen to lead the squad during the 1934 season. • Bloomsburg opened its track season by giving the Bucknell squad some keen comoetition. losing however to the count of 66-60. • The College team displayed its power on the track by rolling up 46 points in the eight track events as against 25 for the Bisons. Lewisburg came back strong in the field events and clinched the meet by scoring 40 points as against 14 markers for Bloomsburg. • Nineteen men made the trip, and thirteen of them figured in the scoring column. Freddie Jaffin, amassed the highest number of individual points. He ran up a total of 13 credits by virtue of placing first in the 440 and broad |ump and gaining second in the hundred. • Kelly was close behind the leader with 9 markers, Larrish 8. Karnes 6. Sell 5, Baum 4 Danowski and Litwhiler 3 each, Cohen, Shelhamer two each and Yurgel and Young I each. • Our cross-country runners gave evidence of their power by capturing the hillside events. Sell was first in the 880 with Baum third. Joe Larrish gained first position in the mile, with his team-mate, Karnes in third rank. In the two mile launt. Karnes, Larrish and Young fin- ished in the respective order. • In the three events, the Maroon and Cold harriers scored 21 of a possible 27 points. • Inspired by their impressive showing against the Bucknell trackmen in the opening meet, the Bloomsburg track team scored an unquestionable victory over the Lock Haven Teachers by the score of 90-41 . • Coach Buchheit ' s charges once again displayed their power on the cinder path by taking the mile and two mile events and getting a first and third in the 880. In the relay, to end the meet, Jaffin, Bloomsburg ' s anchor man, breasted the tape 1 00 yards ahead of his opponent. • Shelhamer, with firsts in the shot put and discus, and Jaffin with firsts in the 440 and 220 sprints, were dual winners for the Maroon and Cold squad. • The home team took all but three of the events, losing first position only in the two hurdles, where Hoy of Lock Haven showed the way, and in the running high |ump, where Burd made the best leap. • The Bloomsburg track team placed men second in the two mile, third in the mile and fourth in the discus and javelin throw to earn seven points at Shippensburg. May 13, in com- petition with nine other Teachers Institutions in the sixth annual track and field meet for those colleges of the State. West Chester with a total of 80 points won the meet. • James Karnes, veteran cross-country man, collected three points for the Buchheit clan by finishing second m the two mile event, |ust fifteen feet behind Knabb of West Chester. ' Jim IS one of the best two-milers Bloomsburg has ever had. and he gave Knabb a merry chase the entire length of the course. • Captain Joe Larrish was forced to the limit in gaming the third berth in the mile run. By placing third, Joe added two more points for his team. Ninety-two OBITER I Sitting, left to right, )- Kellv, C, Shellhamer, F. Sell. | Karns. |, Larrish, Captain, H Danowsky. F. Jaffin, A. Verhovshek; Standing, W. Yaretski, Mgr.. Coach Buchheit, B. Young, R. Smith, S Cohen, W. Karsh- ner, M, Mericle, W, Litwhiler, j Yurgel. E, Low, C Kessler, Ass ' t. Mgr , S- Green, Trainer. • Carmer Shelhamer added two points in the field events. He scored two fourth positions, one in the discus throw, and the other in the tossing of the javelin. • The shot put record of 39 feet, 1 1 inches, set by Rudowski, former Bloomsburg all- around man, was beaten by Whalley, of East Stroudsburg, by two inches. • Cold medals went to winners, silver second and bronze third. The captain of each team received the medals, Joe Larrish receiving the medals for the Maroon and Cold. • Considering the fact that this was Bloomsburg ' s first joint meet, the team is to be con- gratulated for the fine showing that they mads, • The Bloomsburg State Teachers mile relay team finished sixth on Franklin Field in the event of the Teachers College championship of America in that distance during the Penn Relay Carnival. West Chester finished first, covering the distance in 3:29.5. • This IS the first time in seven years that the Maroon and Cold has taken part m th3 meet, and Its fine showing will warrant its participation in the future. Bloomsburg ' s time was 3:34.4. Track Schedule Summary 1933 May 2 Dual Meet at Bucknell May 5 Dual Meet — Lock Haven May )3 Joint Meet — (Nine State Teachers Collegesl at Shippensburg Stats Meet — Penn Relays, Philadelphia B.S.T.C. Opp 60 66 90 41 7th 6th Ninety-three OBITER Sitting: E. Baum, J. Karnes, B Young. A, Verhovshek Standing : A. Roan. J , Shellenberger. M, Hess. J Marks. L. Bertoldi Cross Country • Despite the loss of ex-captam Sell, and key-man. Larrish, the 1934 Cross Country Team under the watchful eye of Coach Buchheit and Captam Baum completed a successful but difficult schedule, • Manager and veteran )im Karnes was the outstanding member during the race. Hii success may be partly due to the keen competition given him by Louis Bertoldi, a freshman. Captain Baum was dependable and lived up to his position. • When the first call for candidates was issued, about fifteen determined men took to the hills in preparation for the grind that was to follow. Practice and trial runs were held over the old course each day, and the harriers showed up so well that it was difficult to cut the squad for the first meet. • All of the candidates participated in the first meet which was held with the Indiana hill and dalers. The Huskies were victorious. |im Karnes came m first, followed by Bertold ' . v. ' ho pressed him to the limit in the final 50 yard sprint. Young clinched the meet with his fourth berth. • It took a fast-stepping hillside squad from West Chester to break the Maroon and Cold ' s three-year winning streak, and this being by a slight margin of five points. Knabb, of the visitors reduced the record of 26:25 for the course established by Allen Parr by two minutes. Once again Frosh Bertoldi showed his mettle by breaking the tape one ahead of Karnes who scampered in third. Captain Baum was the seventh man to cross the line, followed closely by Young. • In a Triangular meet held at West Chester the Huskies finished second to the down-state teachers, and were followed by Shippensburg, and St. Joseph ' s College, Philadelphia. The team lived up to its name by more than holding its own with much more experienced ana trained men from the opposing schools. Karnes was fifth, closely followed by that oncoming figure Bertoldi, Bernard Young was tenth and was trailed by Captain Baum and Arden Roan. • Not content with the meets in which he had participated during the regular season schedule, the veteran Karnes grabbed up his togs and hitch hiked to Philadelphia to try Ninety-four OBITER his legs against seasoned athletes in the first annual eight mile handicap marathon run sponsored by the Walter Allen Legion Post. Jim was the eighteenth man to get under way after the pistol had been fired, and to the amazement of his opponents. (Karnes having trained on the hills at home, gaged his stridel he crossed the tape 20 strides ahead of his nearest challenger. His time was 42 minutes and 56 seconds. • The Buchheit Squad brought its schedule to a successful close by emerging the winner in a closely contested dual meet at Shippensburg. Karnes, mainstay of the team, raced neck and neck with Coble of the home clan over the entire course. The latter, with a final burst of reserve energy crossed the marker just in time to nose out the Bloomsburg star. Bertoldi displayed th;j fact that he still had much strength on hand after the season ' s grind, by getting locker number four. Captain Baum and Young tied for fifth position. • The College Harriers I the team composed of Karnes. Lar- rish, Bertoldi, Young, Lau and Roan I finished seven points behind the Tro|an A. C, of Berwick in the Eighth annual Liberty Fire Company Marathon, held December 30. The six mile course was around the old river road. Fifty-six participants established a new high for the number enrolled. It was a continuous fight over the entire length of the course between Yohey the winner. and Karnes. The weather was extremely cold, and somewhat hindered the progress of the runners. Karnes was second, followed by Larrish. Not to be outdone. Bertoldi was man number seven. Young was next with a seventeen, then Lau and Roan. • Much interest has been shown in this sport and Coach Buchheit is making provisions for a regular schedule for the coming season. More time and attention will be given to the devel- opment of material for this branch of athletics. Ever since the activity was started, Blooms- burg has had some fine teams, and the success of this year ' s Huskie Squad indicates that the example or tradition will be carried on. • Our congratulations to a great Coach and a great Team. X • • 1 ) ! T JJHw I 1 CAPTAIN BAUM B. S. T. C B. S. T. C tB. S, T. C ' B. S, T. C iB. S, T. C. ■ ' Dua 1 Meets Meets 32 Indiana 23 23 West Chester 30 33 West Chester 51 28 Shippensburg 27 23 Trojan A C 30 t Outside Competition Cross Country Squad Edward Baum. Nuremburg, . . 140 lames Karnes, Espy, . . 145 Louis Bertoldi. Hazelton 150 Bernard Young, Berwick 145 Arden Roan, Bloomsburg. )ohn Shellenberger. Bloomsburg, Anthony Verhovshek. Forest City Charles Marks. Bloomsburg. Ernest Lau. Bloomsburg 145 160 150 165 150 Nmety-tive OBITER Left to right t Phillips. Coach Buchheit, F, laffin. E Valente. H Wilson. | Beck, C Blackburn Basketball • A fighting, fast passing, sharp shooting, ever-alert Huskie Cage Tea-n that was one in spirit was the type of combination that Coach George Buchheit sent into corr.petition. • The Maroon and Cold Five was handicapped at the outset of the season in heighth, but their very able Coach worked wonders with his charges by placing the fastest quintet in ' he Inter-collegiate Circuit on the court. • This Bloomsburg Team had a very successful season by turning in eight victories ai against four defeats. • Cooperating with his Instructor, was that fiery figure in the person of Captain Ernie Valente. Credit must be given him for the manner in which he brought his squad along . The spirit that was present in each contest was probably the greatest factor in determining the team ' s success. Every member of the Huskie Five gave his all , and when a substitution was_made, it was taken in a sportsman-like way. • Approximately thirty-five candidates responded to the first call for practice. Through the process of elimination, the squad was gradually cut to sixteen. Thus it was possible for Coach Buchheit to concentrate on the development of a winning Court Team. • Valente, Blackburn, Krauss, and Jaffin, all veterans, held down the forward berths. Big Boy Wilson, first year man, filled the gap at the pivot position, and was an asset to the team throughout the season. Washeleski, former center, proved to be a utility man by playing a bang-up game at guard. Alternating and teaming up with him were Phillips, Reed, and Moleski. • The offensive and defensive strength of the Maroon and Cold Basketeers proved fa ' superior to that of the majority of their opponents. Ninety-six OBITER Summary of games played: B 5, T. C B S T c B S T. c B S T. c B 5 T. c B 5, T c B S T. c. B S T, c B 5, T, c. B S T. c R s. T. T, r B c B s. T. c. ■44 Alumni 45 48 Lock Haven 33 56 Mansfield 27 33 Indiana 28 43 Lock Haven 31 21 Indiana 43 47 Shippensburg 31 27 Millersville 31 37 Shippensburg 20 41 Millersville 45 55 E. Stroudsburg 50 41 Mansfield 27 37 E, Stroudsburg 54 Totals 530 465 • A pre-season game was played with the Alumni, and although the stars of yesteryears were victorious by a one point margin, they were forced to carry the fray into an oxtra period. This was merely a warming up contest, for it was the first match in which the Huskie Passers had worked together against an opponent. • Inspired by their showing in their first court battle, the Buchheit Squad found itself and began to click , winning the next four games in a decisive fashion. These teams were Lock Haven, Mansfield, Indiana, and the fourth contest being played on Lock Haven ' s home vioor. The offensive power of the Maroon and Cold Combination made its appearance at this point of the season and was continued throughout. • It was on this first road trip that the Bloomsburg Cagers suffered the loss of the services of Washeleski, lanky guard. Moleski and Reed, varsity reserves were responsible for mend- ing this unfortunate occurrence. Their work at the defensive positions had a bearing on the team ' s success. The four game winning streak was broken on the Indiana court. How- ever, the Huskies came right back and took Shippensburg ' s measure. • Millersville subdued the College Quintet on its home floor by the total of two baskets. Not to be outdone the Buchheit Dribblers journeyed to Shippensburg and scored an unques- tionable victory. The fast, and lanky lads from Millersville visited the Bloomsburg Gymnasium and as in the previous game scored a win by virtue of four markers. Stanley Hrimh.ich Assistant Manager George Kessler Assistant Manager Ninety-sever OBITER src k SJ First Row I left to right i |. Beck, Mgr., E. Phillips. E. Valente. Captain. F |affin, W- Reed. C Blackburn; Second Row W. Moleski, L. Blass. H. Wilson, 5, Krauss • The outstanding accomplishment or feat of the Huskie Five during the entire season was their clean-cut victory over the Red and White Courtmen from the Physical Educ ational Teachers College of East Stroudsburg. Always known for its fine athletic teams, and after hav- ing mowed down a number of other colleges in the Intercollegiate Circuit, the Strouds- burg Team was an overwhelming favorite to defeat the Maroon and Cold Basketeers. • To the surprise of the visitors I but not to the home team I, the Buchheit Combination bottled up the Red and White ' s offensive and turned on an attack that was too swift for the Stroudsburg Passers to check, thus enabling the home team to defeat their opponents. • On the final road trip, the Bloomsburg Squad easily defeated the Mansfield Five, and then lost the final game to Stroudsburg. • Captain Valente and Freddie Jaffin both forwards will be lost to the team because of graduation. Their passing and shooting ability has aided the Huskie Aggregation in achieving its success during the past season. However, the presence of Blackburn and Krauss, varsity members, and additional reserve material will fill the vacancies. There is a very good possi- bility for the development of a championship basketball team during the ■34- ' 35 season with Blackburn heading the quintet. Ninety-eight OBITER Left to right. S Rowlands, A, Shakotski. C. Cering. |. Marks, P Kundra. P Elder. Junior Varsity Basketball • The Huskie Cubs, like the Varsity Combination, were successful be- cause of their speed both on the offensive and defensive. In the nine con- tests on their season schedule, the Maroon and Gold Jayvees were able to come through six times. Two of the games were lost by but a few points. Those court battles which were won, were in a decisive manner. • Shakofski, Elder, Kundra, Rowlands, Marks, Blass, and Cering composed the Junior Varsity Five. These boys have thro ugh their competition shown that they are among the up-and-coming and will gain berths on the Varsity Squad in the future. B Summary . V R . V B V . , . . . , B . V B . V R V. . B . V B. B. . V . V Totals B. ). V. 48 Freeiand M. M. 1. . . . . 29 44 Mansfield . . 34 34 Glen Lyon M 3hav ks . . 36 36 Millersville . . 38 24 Shippensburg . . . 9 43 Millersville . . . 24 30 Stroudsburg . . . 33 30 Mansfield . . . 3i 29 Stroudsburg Bloomsburg H S. . . . . . . 28 313 262 29 . . 27 347 289 Ninety-nine OBITER Intramurals • Under the direction of Coach Buchheit, assisted by John Cress, intra- mural manager, the intramural sports program consisting of basketball, vol- leyball, handball, wrestling, indoor baseball has gained much recognition during the past year. • Cames were scheduled and played at regular intervals, and in this man- ner, practically every male student who did not participate in varsity sports took an active part in intramural competition. • The basketball league was divided into two rounds of play. Eight teams composed the first half, the personnel of which was as follows: No. 1 |. Boylan C Zadra Kilker Kelly Bartish Boylan N o. 2 DeMott C Conte Yeager Morgan Butler Mencle No. 3 Sell C Scheib Schrope Dressier Nelson VanSickle No. 4 Zubris C Williams Mudrick Supchinsky Kupstas Merrill No. 5 Cara C Tensigolski Doyle Menapace Rowland No. 6 Kessler C Rokosz Turnow Yurgle Litwhiler No. 7 Sopchak C Rompalo Comely Webb Hunter No. 8 Evangelista C Howell Marcinkavicz Chesney Bertoldi • Upon the completion of this schedule, team one, captained by James Boylan and that lead by Evangelista were in a tie for first position In the play-off, Doc ' s squad was victorious. • Interest grew, and the boys did not want to have basketball discon- tinued; so a new league wasi formed. There were but six squads because a number of the members of the first half had graduated at the end of the semester. Those teams were: No. 1 Rompalo C Kessler Butler Sopchak Rowland No. 4 Camera C Bertoldi Bartish DeFrank Tamalis No. 2 Cornely C Mencle Evancho Cara Dress ' er No. 5 Howell C Rokosz Zubris Champi Wilicynski No. 3 Webb C Regan Kilker Shibe Visotski No. 6 Marcinkavicz C Kupstas Pietruszak Menapace Sallitt One Hundred OBITER • The competition during this part of the race was thrilling and exciting, with the teams showing teamwork, speed, passing ability, and accurate shooting common to varsity and junior varsity combinations. • Marcinkavicz ' s squad were the winners in this round, having a record of five wins as against no defeats. The opposition was very tight through- out, and the fact that this five did not suffer a loss is but little indication of the narrow margin by which it won the race. • In the final play off that brought together the cream of the basketball league, Evangelista ' s team, winners of the first half, captured the league championship by defeating the second session leaders, captained by Mar- cinkavicz by the close score of 45-39. • The volleyball and handball tournaments enabled the contestants to show their skills. This part of the intramural program created much interest and keen competition. • Those participating were: Larnsh, Harter, Keil, Kessler, McCracken, Thomas, Pietrusziack, Kudgus, Schrope, Waite, Verhouvshek, Chudzinski, Rokosz, Comely, West, Rompalo, Beck, Camera, Border, Wilson, Lau, Blass, Conte, DeMott, Van Sickle, De Frank, Menapace, Zubris, Blackburn, Phillips, Young, Slater, Heimbach, Novak, Zeiss, E. Phillips, |ones. • The lost art of wrestling became a favorite pastime of many of the boys. Several exhibition matches were held in the gymnasium. • The following is a list of those who were on the squad: Harter, Border, Camera, Supchinsky, Cohen, Pietrusziack, De Frank, Dressier, Dry, West, Gehrig, Calganowicz, Schrope. Larnsh, Novak, Kudgus, DeMott, Penman, Webb, Michaels. Green, T. Davis. • Indoor baseball was a sport that was very popular, the games being played on the athletic field when the weather permitted. This branch of athletics had an enrollment of approximately seventy-five, • The intramural schedule was handled very efficiently and successfully, and if the interest that has been present this past year continues, intra-class activities will have an important bearing on sports at Bloomsburg. One Hundred and One OBITER Cageball • This year the girls were very fortunate in being able to play cageball in- stead of volleyball, as it gave more girls a chance to participate. Both Fresh- man and upper class girls played together and the games proved very inter- esting, especially when the Freshman girls showed their power at hitting ihe ball across to an upper class girl who might prove a little weak in re- turning it. The regular outdoor games closed with the following results. Team 4 3 5 1 2 6 Won 6 3 3 2 2 Lost 2 2 4 4 5 Tied 1 1 1 • If the girls played every game, they were entitled to one hundred points. In addition to these games, extra games were played in the gym every Mon- day and Friday, These games gave ten extra points to any girl participating. • The following girls deserve credit for their outstanding playing in the games. Eroh Stevens Garrison Ford Kcstenbauder Yale Colder Frey Krumanocker Cilmore Acker Wagner Girls ' Baseball • Girls ' baseball in the spring of 1933 suffered much from the frequent thunder showers. In fact only four of the six games scheduled were played. In spite of the mud, competition between the teams was keen • The Senior girls ' baseball was under the managership of Blanche Garri- son, the Freshman under Edith Blair. • Team B-7 made up of M. Ford. M. Fiorini, M, Deppe. S. La Brutto, H. Hartman. M. Eroh. R. Golder. B. Garrison. V. Mericle and C. Kreischer won the championship. No doubt this was due to the two left handed bat- ters which walked many of the bases. • The outstanding players of the season ranked according to the number of runs made are: One Hundred and Two OBITER Runs Scored Blanche Kostenbau der 19 Madeline Fiorini Euphemla Cilmore 15 Helen Hartman Mildred Ford 14 Camilla Pennica Pnscilla Acker 14 Ruth Maust Blanche Garrison 1 1 Mildred Deppe Longina Dutchak 10 Betty Krumanocker Miriam Eroh 10 Fae Meixell Runs icored 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 Girls ' Basketball • This year Girls ' Basketball took on a new trend in that freshmen girls and upper class girls played together, the division being made only in ex- perienced and unexperienced players. The Freshman girls proved that they were not only proficient in cageball but were fast on the basketball court as well. Each team was responsible for having a manager and captain, and one practice period was scheduled each week for every team besides the regu- lar games. The standing of the teams in experienced girls ' basketball is as follows: Team No. 4 12 10 2 8 1 9 5 7 13 3 6 Von Los 10 8 1 9 2 7 3 6 3 5 5 4 6 3 6 3 8 1 8 1 9 1 9 ■ied Percentage 1.0000 1 .9000 .8181 1 .7272 1 .7000 1 .5454 .4000 1 .4000 .2727 1 ,2000 .1000 .1000 The following girls were Captains and Managers: Captains Evelyn Campbell Julia Schlegel Margaret Blaine Katherine Yale Ruth Wagner Marian Ballamy Pnscilla Acker Anna Ebert Dorothy Chelosky Beatrice Thomas Managers Kathryn Brobst Ruth Wertman Sara Schnure lane Manhart Margaret Hawke Betty Harter Blanche Garrison Gladys Brennan Genevieve Morgis Rachel Beck Alth.ne Marshman One Hundred and Three OBITER B Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Officers Blanche Kostenbauder Jean Eyer Erma Moyer Edith Blair Miss Lucy McCammon • This is the sixth year of successful activity for the Girls ' B Club, the Athletic Association for girls on the campus. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote athletics and especially to stress good sportsmanship. • B Club members officate at the girls ' athletic events and also take charge of the tournaments, organizing teams, and planning and refereeing games. • For several years the club has been anticipating the purchase of a week- end cottage, and in order to realize this ambition the club has taken a very active part in the home games selling refreshments during both the football and basketball seasons. On Homecoming Day the club sold over 1,000 tags as well as many flowers. • Miss McCammon ' s delightful new home provided a splendid rendezvous for many enjoyable events, such as a tea, a Christmas party, and numerous informal visits. One Hundred and Four OBITER i(ii;i i|li|i|iii I |[i Left to right, first row, M. Blame, M. Edwards, M. O ' Hora, E. Blair, B, Kostenbaudor, J, Ever, H Frey, S. Schnure, b ' . Row, M. Fiorini, P. Acker; Second row, M. Hawk, A. Ryan, D. Moss, C- Feather, R. Colder, M. Hollenbaugh, B Krumanocker, Miss McCammon (Sponsorl, V. Mericle, A. Marshman, F. Meixall, E. Cilmore, F Hartline, D Townsend. Priscilla Acker Gladys Bakey Thalia Barba Margaret Blaine Edith Blair Bernice Cuthbert Longina Dutchak Maudmae Edwards Miriam Eroh Jean Eyer Grace Feather Madeline Fiorini Helen Frey Personnel Blanche Garrison Euphemia Cilmore Rosebud Colder Florence Hartline Margaret Hawk Mildred Hollenbaugh Anna Johnson Blanche Kostenbauder Betty Krumanocker Jessie Laird Sarah Lentz Althine Marshman Georgia Matha Ruth Wagner Fae Meixell Veda Mericle Helen Merrill Genevieve Morgis Dorothy Moss Erma Meyer Margaret O ' Hora Mildred Quick Betty Row Ann Ryan Sarah Ellen Schnure Harriet Spotts Dawn Townsend One Hundred and Five OBITER Maroon and Cold, Color Song • Few students realize or appreciate the musical ability of the two mem- bers of our faculty. Dr. Francis B. Haas and Professor H. F. Fenstemaker Proof of their ability is shown in the two college songs they have recently composed. • The Maroon and Cold or Color Song was written in the winter of 1931. The melody for this song had been running through Dr. Haas ' mind for some time before he finally put it down on paper. Professor Fenste- maker transcribed it and worked out the harmony,- later he wrote band and- orchestra treatment. • Dr Haas first composed the chorus and one verse. Before our Home- coming game with Shippensburg in 1932, Dr. Haas promised that if the game were won, he would write another verse to our Color Song. As has been our custom for many years on Homecoming Day, Bloomsburg was vic- torious, defeating Shippensburg by a score of 6-0. • True to his promise Dr. Haas wrote a second verse. • This song IS a challenge, not only to the team, but to all loyal students and teachers of our college to fight fairly and be good losers. • Dr. Haas and Professor Fenstemaker deserve much commendation for giving to our school such a worthwhile piece of work. i.To c po i e me H hffH tiera bou-i And c j ' lfc £ f lcs a.r-e -f- td +h£ olof. Mo. r-oa , tb +ht •J ' ' ; ' f ' ' ' ' «• J I ' « 7 J r- .Tr-o.,-  Ji |o,-i,.l st-r-a. vi, I cln r Ur n ra„n a.n4. Qo i be r i i ea-k — m pro-ue, nor slou to hon- or ! ;„.(•;, Htn -Tot ic -Tea-m — -to+V,« spir-it-  f OU Bl oovws b u. r . Conors for 7i -At -f ' y ' r T ujs..1he hl«Vl,Ma--  '  H =■• Q= ' t Ct ' roy a. I f.r -Hie loVa,! A« t  - che«r .{-or+he bn x. a d. bola. n. r-y «_ r-y w ' }-k :.ou_ -a.a€ hi One Hundred and Six i-OBITER YELLS BLOOMSBURC YELL B-L, B-L, B-L-0-0, 0-M, 0-M, 0-M-S-B, B-U-. B-U. B-U-R-C. That ' s the way you spell it Here ' s the way you yell it — BLOOMSBURC LOCOMOTIVE YELL B-L-0-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Slowlyl B-L-0-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Faster) B-L-0-O-M-S-B-U-R-C (Fast) Team, Team, Team FIGHT YELL Fight, Bloom, Fight Fight. Bloom, Fight Fight. Bloom. Fight FIGHT YELL Bloomsburg — fight. team, fight. Bloomsburg — fight. team. fight. Bloomsburg — fight. team. fight. Team. Team. Team TEAM YELL T — E — A — M— Ray, Bloomsburg. Hoo- Ray -Bloomsburg Hoo- Ray -Bloomsburg Hoo- Ray -Bloomsburg Hoo -Ray -Bloomsburg Team. Team, Team RAH ' BLOOMSBURC Rah! Rah ' Rah! Rah !-Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!-Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!-Bloomsbur§ Bloomsburg Team. Team. Team One Hundred and Seven OBITER Old Bloomsburg • Before Homecoming Day this past season. Dr. Haas made the state- ment that he and Professor Fenstemaker would write a new college song, if Bloomsburg won the football game. • Only those who saw that game with Stroudsburg can realize how close we came to losing that game and not getting the new song. However, a spectacular play won the game for us by the score 9-7. • Professor Fenstemaker immediately wrote the music for the song, and Dr. Haas then wrote the words, giving it the title Old Bloomsburg. • This song was formally introduced to the public at the annual Rotary- Kiwanis Dinner, held at the college on March 15, 1934, and will be used in the future as the college Fight Song. V -F CU r)U(rni l?u.r. TH TUerfc are colons fa cKxr; Thci ' orc names t -i - t er freix one ' storied of oiUe n til4 — Ek tfhe ? J i jp-i rT r I i J. I J r rj J J Ir T r - r c- CO lor5 ife chcef dfvl fhe. no-tncs we re. c ' Dc ' t ' o o-Vooo a- l Qold IScrt ' s a. r r ' U . i- i j i- ' - J If i r -ri ' i J J I J J qIo • ' ' « ' - '  1 - , TKeieon Ka. n« 4Vv f Hi laSt;Theret a, sei rvit +t .f sends a. ca-U tferet.c fc?: i,; j.|j.j I,.. r-| .i.r 4_;j-|j, .| I j, fci c e. Ker now -Cor- P oorAsbu-rt , ' Q.K.e tt c oaV-v io i l-ic qoaJh == — Xrvotficr (X:;t zy How for fi oo r bt A. ftj o K JX4 (joM ' 1 p(cLY - U-iftw te cir r If ,i J I J- 1 ; i r J I cl. L J pi 1 1+ o Old B lociisbi . ' - rt!s +lnfL ewi Jfc,. r ci c w One Hundred and Eight OBITER Cheerleaders Rah! RahlRah ' Rah ' — Bloomsburg— Bloomsburg Rah! Rah!Rah ' Rah ' — Bloomsburg— Bloomsburg Rah! Rah!Rah! Rah ' — Bloomsburg— Bloomsburg Team, Team, Team • Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' and another Rah ' Rah! Rah! for the cheerleaders. Under the fine leadership of captain John Cress this squad has made noticeable advances in the display of cheering at the athletic contests this year. • Practicing at regular intervals and appearing in colorful Husky uni- forms, these chaps represented a group displaying the results of much in- dividual effort. • So a Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' and a Rah ' Rah ' Rah ' for the cheerleaders of 1933-34. Cheerleaders A. Verhovshek S. Marcmkavicz |. Bartish B. Calganowicz |. Butler A. Watts H. Nelson R. Menapace Chairman of Pep Committee, J. Cress One H undred and Nine OBITER Community Government Association Student Council Waller Hall Day Girls North Hall Day Boys Memorial to Professor Bakeless Memorial to Professor Jenkins Student Memorial Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Fraternities To every man there openeth A way, and ways and a way, And the High soul climbs the High way. And the Low soul gropes the Low And in between, on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro; But to every man there openeth A High way and a Low, And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. lohn Oxenham. DIVISION IV One Hundred and Ten OBITER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers Alfred Vandlmg Wesley Knorr Betty Row William Reed The Community Government Association • The Community Government Association, which had its beginning in 1927, consists of all members of the student body. • The purpose of the organization is to promote individual and group responsibility in regulating its affairs, and to make possible a maximum of cooperation with the faculty and administration, • Thus it is possible for students to assume responsibility for their con- duct and to promote initiative and progressiveness in the handling of their current problems. • All business of the association is acted upon by the student council which is its executive group. Local problems are acted upon by four sepa- rate organizations which are branches of the Association. Namely, Waller Hall Student Government Association, North Hall Student Government As- sociation, Day Girl ' s Association, and Day Boy ' s Association. One Hundred and Eleven OBITER Student Council • The Student Council which meets every two weeks, consists of the four officers of the Community Government Association who hold similar offi- ces for the Council, two Representatives from each class, the President of the Organizations of Day and Dormitory Students, the Dean ' s of Women and Men, and the Director of the Training School. • It IS in this group that all legislation, suggestions, violations and griev- ances of the Association are discussed and action taken. • Five major committees aid the Council in its efficient functioning: So- cial, Student Welfare, Dining Room, Hospitality and Fire. • Some of the more important things the Council has done this year has been to set up a policy for the regulation of customs, working out a stan- dardized award system, and has assumed responsibility for the Community Activities Funds. • It has made changes in the set-up of the Obiter and Maroon and Cold Staffs, has instituted a more efficient means of publishing a Hand Book by c ' ' Ppointing an editor and board to handle the work. • Through the initiative of the Council a mascot has been selected by the College and a New Deal for cheer leaders given. • College spirit constituted problems which kept the council ever active and alert. One Hundred and Twelve OBITER First row, Dean Sutliff, W. Knorr. A. Vandling. W. Reed, B. Row: Second row, A. Quigley, M, Eroh, M- Kuhn, M. McAlla, E. Ransom, L, Yeager, M. Dunkelberger ; Third row, R. McCracken, R, Kelly, M. Peifer, C Buchheit, W Young. Dean Kehr. F ' resident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senior 14 year! Senior 12 year) Junior Sophomore Freshman North Hall Waller Hall Day Men Day Women Faculty Voting Members Non-Voting Members Personnel Alfred Vandling Wesley Knorr Elizabeth Row William Reed Mark Peifer, Miriam Eroh Marjorie McAlla, Ralph McCracken Rostand Kelly, Anne Quigley Daniel Jones, Mary Kuhn Harold Border, Anna Jean Laubach William Young Thelma Knauss Richard Thomas Louise Yeager Dean Sutliff, E. H. Rhodes. Dr, Kehr, Dean Koch Miss Ransom, Mr. Buchheit One Hundred and Thirteen OBITER Women ' s Student Government Association President -, Vice President Secretary Officers First Semester Second Semester Treasurer ? First Semester Second Semester Assistant Secretary Madalyn Dunkelberger Thelma Knauss Mary Kuhn Jean Phillips Ruth Askins Nora Bayliff Violet Brown Representatives to Governing Board Janet Reisenweaver Helen Houser Thelma Moody Ruth Askins Lauretta Faust Adeline Pfeiffer Mary DeWald Marjorie McAlla Helen Ammerman • The Women ' s Student Government Association, an organization of the Waller Hall girls, was started in 1927, Since then the association has grown both in purpose and membership. Its aim is primarily to create a spirit of co-operation, friendliness, and happiness among the girls, although its efforts are not directed towards the girls alone. The community and school are included in its projects. • A glance at this year ' s calendar wil W S G A, show some of the activities of the Sept. 16 Freshmen girls have an exciting evening at the welcome party sponsored by the W S G A and the Day Girls Association. Nov. 4 Waller Hall Girls entertain Homecoming Day guests at open house. Nov. 11 The president of the W, S. G. A. is sent to the Women ' s Inter- collegiate Association for Student Government conference at Greensboro. N. C. Nov. 15 The Women ' s Clubs, wives of faculty members and trustees are the guests of Waller Hall at tea and open house. One Hundred and Fourteen OBITER 9 1 1 , i ' ' 1 Ltut L - ' ' IK •iPi -4- Hj First row, left to right, M, McAlla. R. Askins, M. Dunkelberger, M Kuhn, V. Brown, E. Blair; Second row. Miss Harriet Moore, j. Reisenweaver. T. Moody, H- Houser, M. DeWald, H. Ammerman, L. Faust, A, Pfeiffer, Dr. M. Kehr. Dec. 16 The girls go in for Social Service! The annual Christmas party for crippled children is a grand success. Jan. 19 Waller Hall comes through with a League of Nations chapel program. March 2 Susquehanna girls are entertained at dinner at the Men ' s Glee Club concert. March 7 A W. S, C A. delegation journey to Lewisburg to visit the Buck- nell W. S. C. A. April 27 Men in the dormitory ' ! The annual He-She Party is in progress. May 29 The end of a most successful year. One Hundred and Fifteen OBITER First row, M. Fiorini, B. Garrison, L. Yeager, M. Hinkle. B. Harter. C. Rinard. J. Smith. I. Rough; Second row, I. Ciger, L. Robinolt, Miss Ransom, K. |ohn, D. Moss, A Kimbel, D- Townsend: Third row, F. Robinolt, F. Hartline, K. Keener, C, Swartwood, C. Williard, M Engle, H. Styer; Fourth row, E. Cilmore, I Zerby, K. Raerig, R. Rhodes, T, Bredbenner, E. Wagner, E Dagnell, C. Harter, Fifth row, M. White, B. Thomas, E. Hosier, C. Conner, E. Yeager, ). Manhart, K Brobst, D. lohnson, C. Foote, C. Kreigh, E. McAllister, P. Houser, L. Burger; Sixth row, H, Dennen, D. LeVan, B, Row, C, Mensch, V. Mordan, |. Reese, I Morris, S. Shuman, L, Crispell, F. Evans, D, Phillips; Seventh row, 8. Eisenhauer, L. Shannon, H, Merrill. D. Berninger, L. Hartman, M. Edwards, M. Wilkinson. B, Lawrence. E Crispell. M. Rishe. H. Burger. M, Losch ; Eighth row. R- Welliver. F. Meixell. L. Thomas. G Bowman. E Klingerman. M. Stahl. Mrs, A. Wilson. A. Gearhart, F Hill. M, Shiner, M Belles, M. Bellamy, H. Sutliff, V. Wilt, Day Women ' s Association • The Day Women ' s Association is an organization composed of all women students living outside of the college dormitories. • The object of the organization is to promote the general welfare of the day students and to cooperate with the Waller Hall organization in matters affecting all girls of the college. • Many worthwhile activities have been carried on during the past year. and the girls are justly proud of the organization. One of the newest and most successful projects of this year was carried on during the days for Freshman classification and registration. At this time a committee of One Hundred and Sixteen OBITER advisors were on hand to welcome and assist the Freshmen and to get them acquainted with each other and with the college in general. This was accomplished through the medium of association with upper class girls, and by several social events held in the Day Women ' s rooms. • Other projects worthy of mention are the Day Women ' s Picnic, the He-She Party, afternoon teas, caring for needy families of the town at Christmas time, and assisting in any community activities of the college. • The members of the Official Board, the Governing body of the organ- ization, are as follows; President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Committee Chairman House Committee Chairman Customs Committee Chairman Advisor: Assistant Dean of Women Louise Yeager Marion E. Hinkel Kathryn John Blanche Garrison Jean Smith Betty Harter Gladys Rinard Ethel A. Ranson • Two Freshmen representatives to the Official Board are selected by the Freshmen Day Women for the second semester. They are: Mary Helen Mears, Eudora Hosier. One Hundred and Seventeen OBITER Lett to right, first row. F Jatfm. R Turse. E Thomas. ) Koch, )r,. W. Williams, D, Delliquanti. ), Beck, D Sallttt; Second row. P. DeFrank. T. Howell. A. Knerr, F Rompalo. W. Young, F. Zubris. A. Verhovshek, H Nelson. D. Tenzigolski . Third row, W Thompson. R, Hawk, W- Chesney ; Fourth row. L, Eva g3lista, W Litwhi er. C Kessler, S Heimbach. ] Utz, F. Chudzinski, ]. Bardish. A. Makowski ; Fifth row. L. Peck, R. Schrope. B, Schraeder, ). Partridge, Sixth row, A. Lapinski, ], Vitsotski, S. Marc.ncavxh, F. Sonnenberg, ). Richards, B Calganovitch. A. )ones. F, Sell; Seventh row. Prof, Koch. Mrs, Koch. C Michaels. F. Wojcik, J Yurgel. M Prokopchak. W. Petrusziak. W, Turnow, C, Slater. |. Butler. F, Camera. W. Zeiss. E. Carvey. | Taylor; Eighth row. H. Fauth, B, Novak. A. Kudgus. C. Rokosz, |. Tilmont, L. Bertoldi. C. Plesko. H. Waite. A. Kupstas. ). Supchinski. B. Kafchinski, D. Malone. E. Webb. North Hall Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer William Young Frank Rompalo Clarence Slater Howard Fauth • North Hall! Music of a sort — vocal and otherwise, voices loud or harsh, colorful bathrobes moving through halls and up stairways, showers running full blast, a bull session in full swing, a student working at ease amid various distractions — this is North Hall where dormitory men make them- selves at home. • A successful student organization, functioning for a long period of time, has sponsored several worthwhile activities, including smokers and the pur- chase of a new radio. • Dormitory life has attractions and the inhabitants of North Hall have experienced these. There ' s Young, Chudzinski, Schraeder. Partridge, Evan- gelista. Cribbin, Jaffin — they ' re all from North Hall. One Hundred and Eighteen OBITER First row, A. Vandling. D. Faust. W. Aten. M. Hirleman. |. Cering, C, Blackburn, B. Dry, R, Thomas, H Henrie; Second row, C. H. Buchheit, ). Cennaria, A. Miller, J. Creasy, M Fought, A- Roan, W. Karshner, E. Kershner, j. Krepich; Third row, ). Cress, R. Carman, D, Ruckle, C. Shelhamer, C. Wolfson, P Mudric , B, Young, H. Border, P. Elder, D. Jones; Fourth row, |. Sutliff, W, Brewington, R. Savage, P. Brock, W. Lichter, W. Creasy, W. Sterling, A. Watts, E, Hunter, |. Yeager, R McCracken, P. Reed. L, Blass, R, Good- man, E. Baum, L. Hower, E. Brown, L, Balchunas, I- Scheib, Al. West, R Smith, N. Rovenolt, L. Dixon, J Marks. R. Menapace. M. Hess. N, Rovenolt. W, Lovitt. |. Deppin. E, Gehrig, A Hayes, P. Kilker, R. Clemens. W, Mo ' eski. D. Dormer. T. Conte. H. DeMott. Z. Naiaka. R, Rowlands, Day Boys President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers Richard Thomas Mark Peifer Daniel Jones Arden Roan • While the sun rises, the sons of native Pennsylvanians also rise and travel to B. S. T. C, some a few blocks, some a few miles, and some many miles. Coming from both banks of the Susquehanna, Fishing Creek Valley, and neighboring hills and valleys, these chaps represent an organization composed of a conglomeration of varied ideas, ideals, and attitudes. These same fellows, however, have learned to associate with each other, learned to live together, and not a few of them have shown worthwhile traits through the activities which they have participated in at the college. One Hundred and Nineteen OBITER Professor O H BAKELESS Born September 6, 1858 Died September 6, 1933 One Hundred and Twenty OBITER ■ M Mtman] of PROFESSOR O. H. BAKELESS • It is with regret that we have witnessed this school year the passing of one of our most beloved friends and helpers, and for a generation one of the leading educators of Central Pennsylvania. • Professor Bakeless was born at Shamokin Dam on September 6, 1858, son of John C. Bakeless, a contractor and builder. The family is of French extraction, and his great-grandfather, Phillipe Beurclerc, was a French refugee. • Professor Bakeless was educated in the Shamokin Dam School and in Professor Noetling ' s Normal Institute at Selinsgrove. Following his gradu- ation, he taught for several years before entering the Bloomsburg State Normal School, from which he graduated in 1879. He taught at Laurelton and Catawissa. then entered Lafayette College and graduated in 1890. • While teaching at Milroy he met Sara May Harvey. They were married in 1892. That year Professor Bakeless accepted a position as head of the academic department of the Carlisle Indian School. • In 1902, Professor Bakeless returned to Bloomsburg as head of the Department of Pedagogy of the Normal School. He continued in that capac- ity until he resigned in 1929. • Always a firm believer in Latin and Creek as fundamentals for educa- tion, he taught classics in the Normal School during his first association with the institution and maintained a keen interest throughout his life in that phase of education. Although he kept abreast of educational develop- ments, his belief never wavered that classical education was the only proper foundation. • During the years of his service at the Normal School and Teachers College, he left an indelible impress on the lives of thousands of students. Following his retirement, he maintained a keen interest in the affairs of the Alumni Association. The handsomely furnished Alumni Room at the College was one of his dreams, and he was the leading force during the years in seeing that it was properly equipped. It was only fitting that in return for his interest and work, this room was dedicated on Alumni Day, May 26, 1934, as the Bakeless Memorial Room. • Professor Bakeless was a Master Teacher. That he was successful is revealed in the character of the thousands of graduates of Bloomsburg, whose undying affections are a lasting monument to his life, it can be truly said of him that he would rather live in the hearts of his students than be honored in story or song. One Hundred and Twenty-one OBITER Professor F H, JENKINS Born March 15. 1855 Died September 30, 1933 One Hundred and Twenty-two ORITER ! 3u iHrmanam PROFESSOR F. H. JENKINS • Professor Francis H. Jenkins, one of the last remaining members of the old guard that carried on during the darkest days of the Bloomsburg State Normal School died at his home, September 30, 1933. • Professor Jenkins was born March 15, 1855, in Cittenango, New York, and was educated in the public and private schools there. In 1873 he en- tered the Bloomsburg Normal School and graduated in 1876 from the College Preparatory course. In 1876 he entered Amherst and studied there until 1878, when typhoid fever prevented his return. In 1887 the degree A. M. was conferred on him by Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg. From 1880 to 1884 he was principal of the schools of Easton, N. Y., and re- turned to Bloomsburg in 1 884. • On December 22, 1880, he married Anna M. Bittenbender, daughter of one of the original trustees of the school. • When Professor Jenkins came to the Normal School there were 12 mem- bers of the faculty and the student body numbered 116 girls and 156 boys, of whom there were 19 boys and 4 girls in the dormitory. There were only two buildings at the school then, the Institute Hall and the Dormitory, and the latter was destroyed by fire in 1875. • For eleven years Professor Jenkins was an English instructor. At the end of that time he became the business manager and bursar and nursed the precarious finances of the school through the darkest hours. • Following his retirement he became Treasurer and Business Manager of the Alumni Quarterly and continued his active interest until his death. • The Obiter was dedicated to him in 1920 and the class of 1927 in its Obiter paid the following tribute to him under the heading, An Appre- ciation : • No one who watches the summer sun as it slowly sinks behind the western hills can fail to wonder at and be impressed by the beauty of its afterglow. So are we impressed by the influence of Professor Jenkins. To the Normal School he has given much in strength and devoted effort, in days of need, the school never had a better friend. The institution is better because of the excellence of his service to it. After these years of honorable service we want him to know that we appreciate what his efforts mean to us and to the classes to come. • Professor Jenkins was a true friend of our school in time of need, and those who best knew his sincere life, understood how every plan for the betterment of the school grew stronger and more sure of success under his careful guidance. Many of the splendid opportunities we, as students, have today, we owe to Professor Jenkins ' untiring work. One Hundred and Twenty-three OBITER tuitpttt iHrmniial ' There is no death; what seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call death. • In loving memory of those two students, Miss Emma Roberta Smith and Stan Lillibridge, who were with us for a time, but have during the past year passed on to that greater world beyond. 0ns Hundred and Twenty-four OBITER Spring Recital of College Music Department • The annual spring recital of instrumental students of the Department of Music of which Mrs. John Ketner Miller is the head, was given on Sun- day afternoon. May 21, 1933. at 2:30 in the college auditorium. Mr. Frank S. Hutchison, of Bloomsburg, assisted the students with several baritone selections. • The program for the recital was as follows: Cipsy Rondo ....... Chauson sans Paroles Aircte Ballet A BanjO Song Uncle Rome Down Here Song of the Brook Andante Religioso Midnight Bells i Viennese Songi Mary jane Sharpless Howard Fenstemaker Rose Mary Hausknecht Mr. Hutchison Florence Piatowski Alfred Miller Louis Cowley Tone Poem. The Cirl With the Golden Hair La Regatta Veneziana . . ... Frances Evans Cavatina The Bee Elegie Invictus Eleanor Swope Mr. Hutchison Valse in Cb Major Valse in Ab Major Valse in E Minor Haydn van Goens Chaminade Homer Homer Brahe Lach Thome Heuberger-Kreisler Debussy Liszt Bohm Schubert Massenet Huhn Chopin Chopin Chopin Mr. Gerald Hartman One Hundred and Twenty-five OBITER Left to right, first row, A. Pfeiffer, C. Hochberg, R. Wagner, L. Faust. 5 LaBrutto, D. Kehler; se:ond row. L. Henry, Miss Mason, I. Moyer, V. Jones, Miss Cathcart, M. Deane, E. Re;ner, M. Auten. Y. W. C, A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers Adeline Pfeiffer Charlotte Hochberg Lauretta Faust Erma Moyer • With the largest membership in the history of the organization, the Y. W. C. A. has completed another year of worthwhile activities and Has contributed largely to the student life of the college. • During Freshmen Days in September members of the Y. W, C. A. cabi- net assisted the student government association in welcoming and enter- taining freshmen. A tea was held for the freshmen in the social rooms of Science Hall the opening day of school. • In October the Y. W. C. A. was hostess to the members of the Central Area Committee of the Middle Atlantic Region of the Y. W. C. A. for a week-end meeting. Eight colleges were represented and thirteen girls were in attendance. As a result of this conference the Week of Prayer was ob- served simultaneously by the colleges represented and Bloomsburg ' s Y. W. C. A. exchanged meetings with the Y. W. C. A. of Susquehanna University. One Hundred and Twenty-six OBITER • The Japanese Bazaar which was an annual affair of the Y. W. C. A. until 1928 was again sponsored by the Y of this year in place of the usual formal dance. Since the Bazaar is new to the members of the student body, it was well patronized and was considered one of the outstanding events of the year. • At Christmas time the Y. W. C. A. provided a needy family with cloth- ing, gifts and food, as has been the custom of the organization for many years. • The Y. W, C. A. was represented by the president at the summer conference held for all colleges in the Middle Atlantic Region at Down- ington, Penna., and also at the Middle Atlantic Council Meeting at West Chester in October. Several cabinet members were also sent to the Spring Training Conference held at Stroudsburg in April. The benefit received from these conferences has been reflected in the regular Wednesday eve- ning meetings which have been conducted largely by students. During the year several joint meetings have been held with the Y. M. C. A. and also a number of parties. • As a whole the Y. W C. A. has had a most successful year This suc- cess has been due to the faithful cooperation of the members and the advisors. Miss Cathcart and Miss Mason One Hundred and Twenty-seven OBITER Y. M. C. A. Officers President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Howard Waite Charles Michaels Edwin P.. Creasy George Kessler S. I. Shortess • The Y under the capable leadership of Howard Waite, president, and Prof. S. I. Shortess, faculty advisor, had a very successful year. • The first major activity of the Y was the Freshman day and campfire held on the first day of school. Through this some very successful Fresh- men work has been accomplished and this Freshmen class has been the most active of any recent entering class. • Several meetings, such as musical and valentine parties, have been held in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A., and these have been very helpful and enjoyable. The regular meetings have been addressed by very inspiring speakers. • Several conferences have been attended by officers, cabinet mem- bers, and other members of the club. These conferences, particularly one held in Reading on December 1, 2, 3, have greatly helped the work of the Y. One Hundred and Twenty-eight OBITER Left to right, first row. Tenzigolski. Nelson, Heimbach, Bartish, Butler, Utz, Michaels, Waite. Knerr, Plesko, Prokopchak, Calganowicz : Second row, E. A. Reams, Kessler. Fauth, Jones. Knorr, Turnow. Williams Artman. Delliquanti. Bodner. Kudgus. F, Wojcik. Sonnenberg. B. Novak. De Frank. Dr. Francis Haas Dr. North Prof. Ceo. Buchheit Prof. S. I. Shortess Joseph Bartish Louis Bertoldi S. George Bodner Edward Brown Frank Chudzinski Edwin Creasy Philip DeFrank Edward Deily Joseph Dixon Leon Dixon Marvin Membership Howard Fauth Bernard Calganowicz Robert Hawk Stanley Heimbach Anthony Jones Ceorge Kessler Ar thur Knerr Wesley Knorr Alexander Kudgus Alvin Lapinsky Charles Michaels Harry T. Nelson Bruno Novak Luther Peck Wo|cik Willi, William Petruszak Ceorge Plesko Michael Prokopchak Daniel Sallitt Francis Sell Fred Sonnenberg Donald Tenzi Jack Tilmont William Turnow Anthony Verhovshek John Utz Howard Waite William Williams Frank Wojcik Zeiss One Hundred and Twenty-nine OBITER Siftrng. M. Rishe, H. O ' Brien. H. Sutliff. T Davis. S. Lentz. Standing. P. Acker. R. Kelly, Miss A. lohns- ton. Advisor; W. Thompson. C. Foote. J. Shellenberger A £2 Alpha Omicron Cast Established March 3. 1928 Officers President Secretary Treasurer Director Thomas Davis Harriet E. Sutliff Sarah E. Lentz Alice lohnston One Hundred and Thirty OBITER • The Alpha Omicron Chapter is our local chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega, the largest honorary dramatic fraternity in the United States. It provides a bond of fellowship among those interested in educational dramatics and the college theatre. • Alpha Omicron cast is composed of those members of the Bloomsburg Players who do outstanding work in dramatic production, either in acting or stage craft. • Each year the fraternity produces a long play as well as several one-act plays for various organizations in the community: This year they gave a most successful production of Death Takes a Holiday, by Alberta Cassela and Walter Ferris. They also sponsor a yearly one-act play tournament for high schools. Many of our alumni enter casts in this tournament. • While the dramatic work is the most important to this fraternity, the social idea is not neglected. Among the social events are the annual Christmas party and the annual banquet on Homecoming Day, always largely attended by the alumni. • The fraternity also keeps the alumni informed about each other and about present dramatic activities of the college through a news letter pub- lished each year. • The members of the 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. Members of the fraternity are: Sarah Lentz Grace Foote Maryruth Rishe Harriet Sutliff Priscilla Acker Harold O ' Brien Rostand Kelly jack Taylor William Thompson Thomas Davis John Shellenberger Maynard Pennington One Hundred and Thirty-one OBITER Left to right, first row. Dr. North. Dr. Haas. F. laffin. S Heimbach. E. Valente. A. Roan, Dr Waller, )r . E. A. Reams; Second row, A. Knerr, C. Shellhamer, H Waite, C. Slater, W. Knorr. A. Vandling. W. Thompson. ) Taylor. C. Kessler lota Chapter Established April 26. 1930 Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Advisor Ernest Valente Fred )affin Stanley Heimbach Arden Roan Alfred Vandling Carmer Shellhamer Alfred Miller E. A. Reams One Hundred and Thirty-two OBITER • Phi Sigma Pi, a professional educational fraternity for men in teacher training institutions, has, under the leadership of Ernest Valente, contrib- uted much to the educational and social life of the college. • The educational meetings have been rich with informal discussions on important current problems. The outstanding meeting of this kind waS ' held at the home of Dr, Haas on January 8. Dr. Haas spoke on Social-Eco-- nomic Coals of America, After this talk, a round table discus sion was held with John Taylor as leader, • Socially — smokers held at various faculty homes, and the weiner roast, were enjoyed by all attending. • The weiner roast was held at Cilmore ' s Cottage near Eyersgrove on October 1 3. A very interesting speech was given by Professor L. P. Cil- more, of the Bloomsburg High School faculty, on Fraternizing. He ably explained the value of being a fraternity man; the effect it has on men in- the field of education and the purpose it serves in welcoming men visiting the college as alumni. • lota Chapter has certainly lived up to its high ideals in providing fel- lowship and increase in educational knowledge, not only for its members, but for the college as a whole. One Hundred and Thirty-three OBITER n e fl ' n First row seated, I. Arcus. H. Sutliff. B. Krumanocker. M. Eroh. Recording Secretary; A. Vandling, Vice President; ). Cribbin. President; S. Lentz. Historian; E. Evans. Treasurer; M. Dunke!berger, T. Barba. A, Roan; Second row. P. Brock. C. Woltson. B, Novak, W, Reed. |. W. Knorr. |. McCrew. C, Feather. L. Lawson. M. Deppe. B. Row. D. Runyan. Dean W. B, Sutlitf; Third row. H, Merrill. M. Sharpless. M. Schuyler. C, Dubois. V, Mordan. C. Mensch. V Mericle, M. Belles, M. Stahl. A. Quigley; Absent when picture was taken. Dr. F. B Haas. Dr. H. H. Russell. Dr. N. Maupin, Local Advisor; Mr. H. A, Andruss. National Advisor; Mr. S. L. Wilson. Miss Bertha Rich. Miss H. F. Carpenter. Mrs. L. Baker. Miss E. Mazen. M. Quick. Corresponding Sec; E. Smith. T. Knauss. M. Peifer; New Members. B Garr son, L. Faust, D. Townsend, M. O ' Hora. E. Moyer, M. Ford. L. Yeager. K A II Gamma Beta Chapter Established February 21, 1931 Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Joseph Gribbin Alfred Vandling Miriam Eroh Mildred Quick Esther Evans Sarah Lentz One Hundred and Thirty-four OBITER • Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, attempts to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by ( 1 ) foster- ing high intellectual and personal standards during the period of prepara- tion for teaching, and (2) recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. • The society invites to membership such persons as exhibit worthy edu- cational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. It endeavors to develop a high degree of professional fellov ship among its members and fosters professional growth by recognizing achievement in educational merit. • Gamma Beta Chapter of Bloomsburg State Teachers College, installed on February 21, 1931, by Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest, has a membership of thirty- five young men and young women chosen from the upper quartile of the ' Junior and Senior classes; a faculty membership of sixteen members; and six honorary members, including Dr. Francis B. Haas, Dr. D. J. Waller, Dr. J. N. Rule, Dr. j. Herbert Kelly, W. B. Sutliff, and ]. E. Shambach. • This year Dr. Nell Maupin of the Social Studies Department was elected local counsellor, while Mr. Andruss of the School of Commerce capably re- tained his capacity as national adviser. • Some of the most important functions of the year were: The tea for candidates, the pledge service and initiation for new members, and the series of informal afternoon teas. The outstanding event of the year. Founder ' s Day, held on March 3, 1934, brought before the student bodv end before the local chapter and its guests. Dr. A. L Hall-Quest, an edu cator of national note. One Hundred and Thirty-five OBITER Frst row. left to right, E Ctialfonte. E Krumanocker, M Nelson, Second row. C Michae ' s, Dr H. H. Russell (Sponsor!, E Cilmore, E Ashworth, B Garrison, L Miller. R Wagner; Third row, E- McKechnle, R. Keeler, M. Lawson, M. Schuyler. L. Lawson. A. Vandling, V, Marowsky, U. Mendenhall. F. Hudock. r o T Delta Chapter Established October 16. 1931 Officers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Recording Secretary Elbert Ashworth Alfred Vandling Blanche Garrison Olwyn Laird Lucille Miller • Gamma Theta Upsilon, the only undergraduate geography fraternity of national scope, is the youngest professional honorary fraternity on our cam- pus. Active membership is restricted to students who have en ough interest in geography either to make it a special field in their college work or to take considerably more than the core subjects in geography, and who have also the requisite scholastic rating in both geography and all other college work. • Among the chief objectives of the fraternity are; 1. To promote fraternal ism among those who have chosen geography as a field of endeavor in education. One Hundred and Thirty-six OBITER 2. To advance the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical phase of education. 3. To create and administer a loan fund to aid alumni members in graduate study in the field of geography. • During the last two years, this fund has aided four students from three teachers colleges to carry on graduate work in three universities. • Organized in October, 1931, with a charter membership of seven, Delta Chapter now has thirty-eight members — thirteen active, twenty-four alumni, and one honorary. • This year Dr. Russell represented Delta Chapter at the 1933 national convention held in Evanston, Illinois, and was elected one of the five mem- bers of the National Executive Committee, comprising three student mem- bers and two faculty sponsors. Activities of the Year 1933-1934 Oct. 20. Open meeting for all students eligible for membership. Program by Elmer McKechnie — The Boulder Dam Project Betty Krumanocker — The Recent West Indies Hurricanes and Some Probable Relations to the Unusually Rainy Weather of Our Vicinity Nov. 17. A social evening including the Pledge Service for Initiates. Dec. )5. Program by Betty Chalfant — The Polder Lands of Holland Verna Morawski — Utilization of Lands Bordering the Sea of Marmara Jan. 5- Social evening with reports from the National Convention Jan. 19. Initiation of new members Program by Unora Mende nhall — A Modern Saga of South Seas Charles Michael — Some Effects of the Recent Universal Rain in Ecuador Ruth Wagner — The Population of Japan Feb. 16. Business meeting concerning items for the National News-Letter Pledge Service of Second Semester Candidates March 16. Initiation of Second Semester Candidates April 20. Miss Rich — Types of Irrigation in Western U. S. May 18. Founders Day Dinner Charter Members Charles Hensley, 1933 Woodrow Hummel, 1933 Lois Lawson, 1933 Edgar Artman, 1933 Melba Beck, 1933 Mildred Busch, 1933 Alfred Vandling, 1934 H. Harrison Russell Faculty Sponsor Elbert Ashworth Betty Chalfant Esther Dagnell Blanche Garrison Active Members Ronald Keeler Betty Krumanocker Olwyn Laird Elmer McKechnie Ruth Wagner Honorary Rear Admiral, Richard E. Byrd Unora Mendenhall Charles Michael Verna Morawski Alfred Vandling One Hundred and Thirty-seven OBITER Student Organizations Clubs Musical Organizations Publications Features Advertisements Index THE ARROW AND THE SONG I shot an arrow into the air. It fell to earth, I knew not where; For, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air. It fell to earth I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong. That it can follow the flight of song? Long, long afterward, in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke; And the song, from beginning to end, I found in the heart of a friend. Longfellow. DIVISION V One Hundred and Thirty-eight OBITER First row. left to right, B. McColdrick. A. Haus, B. Noval .. H. Smith. D. Creiger. |. Kokora. K. McClynn. M. Fiorini; Second row. M. Meade, E, Hunter, ), Concannon. B. Dormer. C. Wolfson. E. Doyle; Third row. A. West. D. Johnson, W. Buggy, M. Prokopchak, J. Zavarich; Fourth row, P. Bianco, B, Turnow, B Steele. F Shibe, F Zadra; Fifth row. L. Balchunas. Z. Nejako. M. Fought. W. Sterling. Nature Study Club Officers President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Bruno A. Novak Madelyn D. Fiorini Michael F. Prokopchak • Everyone has a natural interest in his environment. The purpose of the Nature Study Club is to satisfy this interest in a most desirable manner. The club tries to avoid as much as possible all classroom procedure in its effort to be interesting. • At its meetings, held during the extra-curricular hour, the organization discusses various topics relating to Botany. Zoology and Astronomy. The use of lantern slides, films, and specimens from the Museum make these meetings very interesting. • Realizing the fact that very few of the students are acquainted with the trees on the college campus, the club has undertaken the study of trees. • The next project to be undertaken will be a study of the birds of this locality. In addition to making short field trips throughout the year, the Nature Study Club enjoys at least one all day hike. One Hundred and Thirty-nine OBITER SBtM Left to right, first row, M. O ' Hora, E. Karshner, E, )ustin. |. Krepich. B. Young, K. John, M. Rishe, C. Foote, C. Bal ey, T. Davis; Second row, |. Taylor. R. Abbott, M. Kuhn, T. Verhovshek, H. Sutliff, D. Sallitt, L. Dixon, |. Reese, I. Willia ms, j Manhart. C. Rinard, D, Kehler, L. Hartman, W. Savage; Third row, M. Beierschmitt, M. Mericle, |. McCrew, | Richards, D, Mayer. D Jones, M. Hinkle, W Thompson, Miss A. Johnston, Sponsor; E Zukauskas, J. Morris, J. Eyer, C- Feather, A. Makowsky, P Acker, A, Marsh- man; Fourth row, H, O ' Brien, B, Saltzer, W, Shutt, S. Cohen, E. Phillips, S. Lentz, W. Morgan, C. Kessler, A. Johnson, R. Beck, C. Singleman. The Bloomsburg Players Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dan Jones William Morgan Jane Manhart Joseph Cribbin One Hundred and Forty OBITER • The Bloomsburg Players, better known on the campus as the Dramatic Club, is a group well known for its ability and willingness to entertain by presenting plays. The group itself, however, has much higher aims than mere entertainment. At the regular meetings each Tuesday evening a one- act play is presented, produced entirely by club members. The club is the audience, and also acts as a criticism committee. At the conclusion of the play the cast and director |oin the club and receive the criticisms, all of which are given for the purpose of instructing the group at large or help- ing the players attain to a higher degree of perfection. • The Club is a stepping-stone to two high honors: one, admission to Alpha Psi Omega, the National hHonorary Dramatic Fraternity, and the other, the Cold Pin Award. There are specific requirements for eligibility to the fra- ternity, all of which are available for those participating in any of the club enterprises. The Cold Pin is a merit award given each year to six persons who have done outstanding work during their membership in the club. • The Bloomsburg Players and Alpha Psi Omega work together to a great extent. During the year there is produced a Dramatic Club play and play tournament, and an Alpha Psi Omega play, and a high school play tourna- ment sponsored by the fraternity. The Club is also called upon numerous times during the year for one-act plays to be presented at various town meetings, and college entertainments, such as Rotary-Kiwanis night and Reception night. • Membership to the organization is gained by try-outs before a commit- tee composed of club members and the sponsor, Miss Alice Johnston. One Hundred and Forty-one OBITER Back row. left to right, C Slater, |, W Knorr, | Butler, E Blair, j Utz, R Welliver, R. Carman, I. | Krepich, M. Kerticklis. |, Cress, R. Askins, F. Moore, A, 1 Laubach, M, C Donnelly, R, Flanagan, A. Ebert; Third row, G. Harter, W. Karchner. D. Mayer, D. Ruckle, H Fry, C, Feather, R, Kitchener, M. Edwards, B. Harter, P. Heckman, E. Scott. H. Bartish, D, Foster, E Mover, | Schlegel, M. Hollenbach, I. Frederick; Second row, H. T. Nelson, S. He mbach, H. Bartish, A. Verhovshek, H. Fauth, T. Moody, H. A, Andruss, Sponsor; C Brennan, A. Babb, M, H, Mears, A. Walsh, M, Crosek; First row, D. Tenzi, R, D Abbott, E Carvey, A Knerr, E, Cehrig. W Lovett, C Plesko, H Waite, A. Kudgus, H. Henrie. Jr. Chamber of Commerce Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Howard Fauth Margaret Schubert Thelma Moody Anthony Verhovshek Mr. H. A. Andruss One Hundred and Forty-two OBITER • The junior Chamber of Commerce, an organization of all the commer- cial students, still is outstanding on the campus because of the enthusiastic cooperation of its members. • The club has not only brought demonstrations of the latest commercial equipment to its weekly meetings but also has carried out an interesting social calendar. Last fall it spent an enjoyable afternoon at Spring Brook Park. In October the club included the whole college in its formal carnival dance; in the spring the organization held its annual formal dinner at which time outstanding members received awards. • The activity bringing great publicity to the college was the Commercial Contest held for high school students. From nearby high schools students competed in business law, typing, and shorthand. A silver loving cup was presented to the high school with the most points in all subjects. In addi- tion, medals were given to students with first and second honors in each subject. Last year Berwick High School received the loving cup. One Hundred and Forty-three OBITER G . i|r n r : r ' f ' fi ' ' ■ ' ' ' i3?- ' F ' rst row, left to right, K. Yale, M. O ' Hora, A. Edwards, E. Evans, F. Robenolt, W- Keen, M. C. Donnely. F. Czarnecki, K. Wertman; Second row, E. Boran, A. Layaou, E. Cllmore, M. Kirticklis, B. Krumanocker, R. Maust, K. )ohn, C. Bakey, C. Hochberg, C. Wenner, E. Swope, H. Sutliff. L Henry, E McAllister, Miss Patterson; Third row, D- Townsend, C- Seller, H Bartish, L Hartman, S Lentz, M. DeWald, C. Foote, H Styer, S. Shuman, K. Brobst, R. Radcliffe, M. Dunkelberger, P. Acker, C. Harder, M. Hawk; Fourth row, A. Kimbel, H, Ammerman. P, Hower, K. Van Auker, H. Houser, M. Willis, R. Dixon, B Garrison, T. Barba, V- Brown, F, Riggs, A. Breya, C. Tannery, j. Reisenweaver. Girls ' Chorus Alto: Priscilla Acker Euphemia Cilmore Ceraldine Harder Catherine John Betty Krumanocker Ruth Maust Flora Robinolt Sara Shuman Eleanor Swope Gertrude Tannery Thalia Barba Kathryn Brobst Ruth Radcliffe Leota Nevil Pe Winifred Keen Jeanette Reisenwea Kathryn Yale Second Soprano: Gladys Bakey Elizabeth Boran Anna Breya Mary DeWald Grace Foote Blanche Garrison Thelma Knauss Helen Houser Mathilda Kirticklis Violet Brown Sarah Lentz rsonnel Erdean McAllister ver Janice Nichols Jean Phillips Frances Riggs Harriet Styer Harriet Sutliff Mae Wilhs Margaret O ' Hora Edith Eltringham Alice Hornung Soprano: Helen Ammerman Rose Dixon Anne Edwards Felicia Czarnecki Esther Evans Louise Hartman Margaret Hawk Lorraine Henry Charlotte Hochberg Pauline Houser Genevieve Morgis Adelame Layaou Dawn Townsend Kathryn Wertman Kathryn Van Auker Alice Kimbel Kathryn Seller Helen Bartish Mary Clare Donnely One Hundred and Forty-four OBITER • One of the oldest musical organizations of the college is the Girls ' Chor- us. For seven years, under the competent direction of Miss Patterson, the club has presented an annual spring concert. • The organization is composed of 56 members selected with the aim of attaining well balanced harmony. This year more old members remained with the club than in any previous year. • Tone quality, phrasing, diction, rhythmic sense, musical interpretation and correct singing posture are emphasized during the year. Both classical and modern music is sung. • The club appeared several times during the year at social events. Two of the outstanding events were the Rotary and Kiwanis Night and the Co- lumbia County Institute. • At the spring concert the following delightful program was presented A Red, Red Ross Pavane Moonlight Song Harp Selections The Butterfly Passepied The Lass With the Delicats An Harp Selections Cirls ' Chorus Miss Marie Melman Cirls ' Chorus Miss Mane Melman Cantata The Lady of Shalott-Bendall Girls ' Chorus assisted by Miss Isabel Miller Hastings Delibes Cadman lerkins Dehbes Aslanoff Arne Selection College Orchestra One Hundred and Forty-five OBITER f!X ( ( C o o f? r I ! • 4 ; « , - - - !, iv -t.ji ,-?j .. .. . _ ... !i First row. left to right, R. Schrope. A. Miller. R Hawk. S- Heimbach, E. McKechnie, W. Reed. c. Creasy. J. Andreas. M. Hirleman; Second row. E Kershner. K. Merrill. W. Knorr, C. Michaels. Miss H. M. Moore. I | Krepich, B. Saltzer. W. Creasy. E Thomas: Third row. |. Bartish. A. Conte, W. Shutt. A, Makowski. ). Shellenberger.. S. Cohen. H. DeMott. R. Goodman The Glee Club of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg President Elbert Ashvvorth Vice President Elmer McKechnie Secretary William Reed Treasurer Stanley Heimbach Accompanist John Andreas Director Harriet H. Moore M em b ers Second Tenor, John Shellenberger, Elbert Ashworth, Harold O ' Brein, Anthony Conte. Alfred Miller, Wesley Knorr, John Krepich, Joseph Bartish; First Tenor, Kenneth Merrill. William Shutt. Blame Saltzer, Emmanuel Thomas. Sam Cohen, Earl Kershner, Harold Hyde, Bari- tone, Elmer McKechnie, Edwin Creasy, Malcolm Hirleman, Ray Schrope, Wm. Creasy, Stanley Heimbach, Wm. Reed, Robert Hawk; Second Bass, Albert Makowski, Robert Goodman, Fred Sonnenberg, Howard DeMott, Charles Michaels. One Hundred and Forty-six OBITER • The well known Men ' s Glee Club of former years has been reorgan- ized under the caption of The Glee Club of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg. • This year, as in preceding years, the popularity of the club has con- tinued to grow. On campus the club sang a program of Christmas songs in assembly, and presented a formal concert in the auditorium on the evening of March second. In addition to these appearances the club sang on the ' Rotary-Kiwanis College Night program, and at dinner parties in the college dining room, • Off campus the club sang at Berwick, Scranton and Wilkes-Barre High Schools and was enthusiastically received at each appearance. • The work of The Glee Club has resulted in a highly creditable achieve- ment. The work is valued by members for the opportunity offered for in- dividual expression in song, while graduating members will carry away an inestimable appreciation of group performance and a thorough knowledge of sight reading. • The concert program of March second follows: Program Viking Song Coin ' Home Pilgrim ' s Cinorus Valse Arabesque John Peel Hey Robin, Jolly Robin Marianna Love ' s Greetings Old Man Noah Hoodah Day Tyrolienne Liebesleid The Glee Club Coleridge Taylor Dvorak-Fisher Wagner- Andrews Lack John L. Andreas Old English Hunting Song arranged by Mark Andrews Coeffrey Shaw The Glee Club Italian Melody Edward Elgar The Glee Club Quartet Chantey arranged by Bartholomew Chantey arranged by Bartholomew The Glee Club D. Alard Fritz Kreisler Alfred H, Miller, accompanied by Mrs, My Loves Own Song ..... My Last Cruise ..... . . Song of the Marching Men ..... Alma Mater The Glee Club K. Miller Freeman High Mayhew Lake Henry Hadley One Hundred and Forty-seven OBITER Sitting, lett to right. M. Palsgrove, M Lannon. D Ermish. |. Yeager. M Peifer, H, Waite, J. Creasy, E. McKechnie, M. Hollenbaugh, F, Hartline, | Carvey. W. Lovett, M Davis, S tanding, M. Deppe, Pianist; H, Fenstemaker. Conductor The Maroon and Cold Symphony Personnel Conductor, Howard Fenstemaker Violins Florence Hartline Robert Fritz Harold Henrie Mary Palsgrove Earl Gehrig Mildred Hollenbaugh Mary Lannon Joseph Ollock Jack Taylor Horn Frank Zadra John Yeager Edward Webb Piano Mildred Deppe Cello Dorothy Ermish Clarinets John Creasy Howard Waite Tube Saxophone Marie Davis Walter Lovett Trumpets W. Litwhiler Edward Carvey Trombones Albert Davis Mark Peifer Elmer McKechnie One Hundred and Forty-eight OBITER • The Maroon and Cold Symphony Orchestra, one of the oldest musical groups on the campus, is reorganized each year by its conductor, Mr, Fenste- maker. • The group is founded primarily to serve at those college functions where a better type of music is desired, and it fulfills its requirements by render- ing symphony selections at many social events as well as filling an occa- sional engagement off the campus. • The personnel of the orchestra is kept at approximately thirty-five members by the addition each year, of those interested persons who can qualify for vacancies. One Hundred and Forty-nine OBITER Leader — Richard Thomas First row. front to back. E- McKechnie. B. Dry, D. Sallitt, R. Carman, F. Zadra, H- Waite; Second row. J. Cenng. M. Fought, H. Henne, F Morgan, |. Cennana, ]. Creasy; Third row, Al Davis, W. Lovett. A. Makowski, E. Carvey, ). Partridge; Fourth row. M, Peifer, C. Fry, E. Gehrig, S. Green, P. Reed, B. Young. Maroon and Cold Band Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Drum Ma|or Sponsor Mr, Elmer McKechnre Albert McKowski Howard Waite Mark Peifer Richard Thomas Howard Fenstemaker One Hundred and Fifty OBITER • The band which has now become firmly established on our campus, has added color and enthusiasm to all our home football games. It has not only delighted home spectators but also has greatly pleased the crowds of Ship- pensburg and Mansfield. This is the first year that the band has accom panied the team to any game played off campus. • The band made its first appearance in full uniform on Homecoming Day, when it gave an enjoyable concert. • After it had completed a successful fall season, the band entered the Armistice Day parade at Bloomsburg. Here it was not only successful in gaining the approval of the spectators but also in winning a special prize. • Under the capable direction of Mr. Fenstemaker and Richard Thomas, the drum major, the band has learned many new drills and much music. Trombones Mark Peifer Jack Cering Albert Davis Bass Elmer J. McKechnie Saxophone Walter Lovett Earl Gehrig Harold Henrie Bennett Dry Personnel Drum Ma|or, Richard Thomas Daniel Sallitt Trumpets Edward Carvey Pierce Reed Forrest Morgan Frank Zadra )ames Cennana Clarinets Howard Waite John Creasy Bernard Young John Partridge E-flat Alto Horn Manley Fought Baritone Cordon Fry Bass Drum Samuel Creen Cymbals Albert Makowski inare Drum Roy Carman One Hundred and Fifty-on3 OBITER One Hundred and Fifty-two OBITER Business Manager — John I. Krepich 1934 Obiter OBITER STAFF PERSONNEL Alfred Vandlmg Blanche Garrison Arden Roan Grace Foote Betty Krumanocker H. T. Nelson Thalia Barba Althine Marshman Richard Menapace Editor — Ronald F. Keeler Sarah Lentz John Gress Mark Peifer Miriam Eroh Priscilla Acker Oiwyn Laird Rachel Beck Joseph Gribbin James Gennaria Elbert Ashworth Clara Singleman • The making of the 1934 Obiter proved to be an invaluable and inter- esting experience to all individuals concerned. Many challenging situations arose to be surmounted by collective ingenuity and persistent effort. The staff contributed numerous ideas and plans only to meet disappointment in many cases; and at times discouragement loomed to darken the opti- mistic efforts of staff members, but these were turned into humorous pleas- antries which will not soon be forgotten. • With all sincerity fellow staff members criticized numerous sections of he book, a fact aiding considerably to smooth out the rough edges in the building of the Obiter. This volume represents the results of much time and thought on the part of the various individual members of the staff. Whether or not that time has been well spent may be determined by the quality of the results, remembering that time itself measures infallibly all works with an accuracy unequalled by man. One Hundred and Fifty-three OBITER THALIA BARBA ELMER McKECHNIE Maroon and Cold • This year a remarkable change in administration which will lay the foun- dation for a college standard publication, occurred to Maroon and Cold, the bi-monthly student publication of B. S. T. C. Student Council saw fit to increase the efficiency of the staff through a student election of an as- sociate editor at the beginning of the second semester who will assume the duties of editor in September. Student Council also stripped the office of business manager of its importance. • Together with this change, the staff labored laudably to uphold its three-fold policy of directing student opinion, upholding the ' 32- ' 33 policy of editorial strength, and recreating the paper on an attempted all news — less gossip basis. • Under the leadership of its first woman editor and an efficient faculty committee headed by S. L. Wilson, the staff made great strides in the field of journalistic improvement. Reporters were granted berths purely on com- petitive basis, records were kept of the quantity and quality of each re- porters copy, instruction was offered to reporters on newspaper writing. • Key awards were given to Seniors who had done outstanding work and certificates of awards were given to under-classmen who were considered worthy. One Hundred and Fifty-four OBITER First row, left to right. H. T. Nelson. 5. Heimbach. C. Kressler. H, Bevilacqua. T. Barba. E. McKechnie. M. O ' Hora. A. Vandling. B. Krumanocker ; Second row. B. Dry. H. Waite. A. Verhovshek, C. Hockberg. M Dunkelberger. M, Eroh, B. Harter. B. Garrison. A. Walsh. Miss Shaw. B. Young. R. Smith: Third row. J. Cress. L. Nevil. J. Pursel, F. Hudock. E, Moyer. I Frederick. D. Jones. D. Foster. H. Henrie. F. Nyhart. Mr. Wilson. STAFF Give Us Insight Into Today and You May Have Your Future and Antique Worlds Execut.ve Board Thalia Barba Howard Bevilacqua Elmer McKechnie Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor Exchange Cirls ' Sports Features Sports Office Manager Circulation Editorial Staff Madelyn Dunkelberger Miriam Eroh Blanche Garrison Alfred Vandling, Ernest Lau. Paul Brock Bernard Young, George Kessler, John Cress Managerial Staff Harold Henrie C. F. Nyhart. Bennett Dry Reporters Beatrice Thomas. Veda Mericle. Sara Shuman, H. T. Nelson. Helen Hartman. Jean Reese. Daniel Jones, Peg O ' Hora. Betty Harter, Amanda U alsh. Stanley Heimbach. Rosebud Goldsr. Mary Langan, Josephine Mayce, Dominick Delliquanti. Typists Anthony Verhovshek. Erma Moyer. Dorothy Foster, Irene Frederick, Howard Waite. One Hundred and Fifty-five OBITER Seated, left to right, D- Levan M. Wolfe. |, Ptiillips, H. Artman. Mr, Robbins. A Layaou. M Auten, A. Stemruck, E Reiner; Standing. P. Kundra. W Sterling, R Garron. j Evancho, B. Champi, L Balchunis. W. Williams. I. Scheib. B. Hornberger. D McMicheal. M. Rhodes. S. E. Schnure, Last row, S Rowlands, R McCracken, D Wote Rural Life and Education Club Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Adeline Layaou Homer Artman Harry Phillips Alma Stemruck Mr. Robbins • The Rural Life and Education Club is an organization which seeks to help and simplify the problems of a rural teacher. It is composed at present of sixteen regular members, eight associate members, and two honorary members. The Club has discussed this year The Rural School and Its Im- provement, Relation of the Rural Teacher to Community Life, and Consolidation and Its Problems. A very interesting, illustrated lecture on Art in the Rural School was given by Mr, George Keller. The club has also come into closer contact with rural life by visiting several rural schools nearby. Personnel Homer Artman Bernard Champi Joseph Evancho Thomas Cara Bertha Hornberger Peter Kundra Adeline Layaou Daisy LeVan Dorothy McMichael Harry Phillips Ruth Rhodes Sam Rowlands Alma Steinruck La Rue Wagner Marion Wolfe One Hundred and Fifty-six -OBITER 9 First row. M. Ford. B. Novak, V. Mericle. Dr H H, Russell, C Michael, L Nevil, F Woicik; Second row, P Baer, B. Garrison, C. Mensch, A. Hayes. V Mordan. V. Morawski. H. Merrill. C- Kreigh; Third row, D, Delliquanti, F Zubris, P, Kilker, F Hudock, T. Davis, W. Aten ; Absent, M Bellas, L Berger, E. Dag- nell, F. Hill, R. Hutton, L. Thomas, A Wilson. The Geographic Society Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Charles Michael Leota Nevil Veda Mericle Frank Wojcik Dr. H. H. Russell • The Geographic Society is composed of students interested in geography. Each member makes some contribution to the organization by giving a geo- graphic talk or sponsoring a trip to one of the industries of town. • Some of the reports, given this year, were on Niagara Falls, California, Pittsburgh, New England States, and Byrd ' s trip to the South Pole. Field trips were made to Snyder ' s Dairy and Letterman ' s Bakery. During the sec- ond semester, all reports were based on Lindbergh ' s recent trip to the four continents. • For their chapel program, the club and Gamma Theta Upsilon presented two reels of movies on our national parks. • The oustanding event of the year, however, was its annual all day trip Last year, in spite of the drizzle, the club enjoyed their trip to Kitchen Creek Falls. One Hundred and Fifty-seven OBITER Waiting for a break. Perhaps the next one will be better. Even a Dr. may catch some- thing at times. Strike up the band, a reputation is at stake. Baseball fans watching the fanning. One Hundred and Fifty-eight OBITER Study in black and white. Hands up, Frosh. Yes, S r. Yes, Sir. A-l-la-h. Someth:ng in the offing. Believe in signs. Fill in the missing words. They ' re All-ah doing it. Caressing mother earth. One Hund-ed and Fifty-nine -OBITER Mr. Koch has grown a trifle short and Mrs. Koch a little tall, and that ' s not all. A cat in the family. Nelson in 19 — ? Excess baggage. ' Tis true, Birds of a feather flock together. If knighthood were in flower. She walks, talks, sleeps, — Rogue ' s gallery. One Hundred and Sixty OBITER The Queen and her court. A pole a winding. Past dancers. Dance of the Spring. Around the pole in colorful winding. Finished, turn back. From above wheels turn, streamers fly, an arena presents itself. There were many little tots. Move ahead, we ' re next. One Hundred and Sixty-one OBITER North Hall fashion. The bird must be frozen. For every thing there is a season. Frosh nust hang together. Spring — tennis — love sets — All set? Ciddup. Exit Mr. Cohen. One Hundred and Sixty-two OBITER «?r m- xf ;vt i Looks cheery. Colors fly on Homecoming Day. Roongo. it ' s Homecommg. They all fell for him. Maybe a Sousa. Busy B ' s . Keep the colors proudly flying . One Hundred and Sixty-three OBITER Close to nature. Campus beautiful. Distancel Socializine. The bird bath will make a good Frosh bath. Let me tell you something. Portraits in a window frame. 0ns Hundred and Sixty-four OBITER Camera! ActionI eamera Shy, Six Huskies. The old athletic tield makes a beautitui campus. Follow Through. Modified Siesta. One Hundred and Sixty-five OBITER Sleep on tired Day Boy. All set for the grand march. Miss Hazen likes blueberries. Rest- ing after the dances. Who ' s this? There were two fellows and they were as brothers. Ths last Round Up . Between Classes. One Hundred and Sixty-six OBITER The Kiwanis-Rotary Dinner and All College Night • The Seventh Annual Kiwanis-Rotary-College Evening held Thursday, March 15, at the college, proved to be the outstanding social event of the school year The program began with a joint Dinner Meeting of the two clubs and their guests at which the Rev. Harry F. Babcock spoke on the Relation of the Service Club to Community Life. After the dinner, a cross section of college activities was presented in the auditorium, followed by dancing in the gymnasium. The following program was presented: Overture — Barber of Seville Rossini Maroon and Cold Orchestra, Directed by H. F. Fenstemaker Greetings from Community Covernment Association . . Alfred Vandling Maroon and Cold H. F. and F. H. College Chorus, D.rected by Miss Harriet Moore Vitaphone — Technicolor Valse Arabesque ...••■■•■ Mr. John Andreas A Red, Red Rose A Moonlight Song . . . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Girls ' Chorus, Directed by Miss lessie Patterson Accompanist, Mrs. )ohn K. Miller Minuet from Symphony in E Flat ...... Maroon and Cold Orchestra ■ ' Bimbo the Pirate . . . . ■ One Act Play by Booth Tarkmgton Scene — On board a Pirate Ship in the year 1725 Lack F. S. Hastings Cadman-Roger Mozart PLAYERS Robert Lydia The Cunner Bimbo Driscoll Pirates William Shutt Anne Johnson Bernard Young Sam Creen Randall Clemens Frank Camera, Martin Hess Presented by Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity. Direction Miss Alice lohnston Dudley Buck Te Deum in E Flat .....■■■ College Chorus Accompanist, Mrs. John K. Miller Song of the Jolly Roger .....•• Coing Home ....••••■ Men ' s Glee Club, Direction Miss Harriet Moore Accompanist, Mrs. John K. Miller College Specialties: A. Mary Clare Donnelly and Jean Phillips B. Frank Rompola and Jack Taylor Billboard March Maroon and Cold Band. Direction H. F. Fenstemaker Old Bloomsburg .....■•■■ College Chorus accompanied by Maroon and Cold Band Alma Mater .....■■■■• Audience and Chorus Accompanied by Maroon and Gold Band March .......•■• Maroon and Cold Band Candish Dvorak-Fish3r Klohr H. F. and F. H. 1. H. Dennis One Hundred and Sixty-seven OBITER Dramatic Club Play Tournament • The annual dramatic play tournament was presented Friday evening, February 9 in the college auditorium. Three one-act plays were presented by student directors. Miss Alice Johnston, college faculty director, was gen- eral supervisor. Credit must be given to each cast for the splendid acting! on the part of all. • The play Came of Chess was judged the winner of the tournament. Individual credit was given to Sam Green in the comedy Bimbo the Pirate and in the tragedy Riders to the Sea credit was given to Kathryn John. • Music was furnished by the College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fenstemaker. The various casts were as follows: CAME OF CHESS Alexis Alexandrovich Boris Shamrayeff Constantine Footman Directed by Thelma Knauss Maynard Pennington Pat O ' Brien Daniel Sallitl David Mayer ■BIMBO THE PIRATE Robert Lydia The Gunner Bimbo Dnscoll Directed by Joy Morris William Shutt Anne Johnson Bernard Young Sam Green Randall Clemens RIDERS TO THE SEA Murya Nora Kathleen Bartley Kathryn John Rachel Beck Jane Manhart John Shellenberger Mourners: Mary Helen Mears, Gladys Bakey. Edith Justm, Ella Zukauskas, Frank Camera, Mervin Mericle, H. T. Nelson. Directed by Ella Zukauskas One Hundred and Sixty-eight OBITER Death Takes A Holiday Albert Cassella and Walter Ferris Presented by Alpha Psi Omega • Friday evening, December 15 the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, most successfully presented the play Death Takes A Holiday under the splendid direction of Miss Alice Johnston. • The story of the play centers around Death who becomes flesh and vis- its the world of living people. Upon his three days of being a mortal Death falls fatally in love with Grazia. a beautiful mortal. Before becoming a mor- tal Death had sworn to the Duke that he would not harm anyone if the Duke promised not to betray him. In the meantime Grazia falls in love with Death and the Duke reminds Death of his promise. The play has the most unique ending in that Grazia returns with Death as his bride. The cast of characters in order of aooearance was as follows: Cora ....••■•■ Fidele Alda Duke Lambert ....... Duchess Stephanu .....•- Baron Cesarea ....... Rhoda Fenton ........ Eric Fenton ........ Corrado .......-■ Crazia ......... His Supreme Highness — Prince Serke of Vitalba Alexandria Priscilla Acker Dan Sallitt Joy Morris William Thompson Charlotte Hochberg Maynard Pennington Jean Reese John Krepich Blaine Saltzer Sarah Lentz Jack Taylor One Hundred and Sixty-nine OBITER High School Play Tournament • The fourth annual scholastic play tourney, held in the College auditorium on the afternoon and evening of March 10 was the finest of its kind yet held at this institution. • The event was sponsored by the Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity and four graduate members directed plays from the six participating schools. • The winner in Class A was Sunbury High and the winner in Class B was Lake Township High. The other schools were Berwick, Dallas Town- ship, North Scranton Junior High and Hughestown. • The plays and work done by the entering schools were of such high calibre that the work of the judges was most difficult and painstaking. John S. Koch and S. L. Wilson, of the college faculty, and Miss Beth Girton of Bloomsburg served as judges. • Three of the plays were presented in the afternoon and three in the evening. Between the sessions, the fraternity entertained the casts at a tea given in the social rooms of Science Hall. The committee in charge was- composed of Miss Sarah Lentz, Miss Maryruth Rishe, Miss Grace Foote. Miss Harriet Sutliff, and Miss joy Morris. • M. J. Pennington, Daniel Sallitt, John Krepich, Jack Taylor, David Mayer, Tom Davis, Miss Betty Chalfant and Miss Priscilla Acker were the mem- bers of the committee in charge of the general arrangements of the tourney • The prize winning cast of Sunbury which gave Vindication was com- posed of: Mrs. Mason, Miss Keathleen Gillody; Ada Mason, Miss Mary Ellen Carman; Fred Mason, Alfred Little: Mrs. Lewis, Miss Laura Cooke: and Rev. James Douglas, Charles Moorehead. • The Class B who gave So ' s Your Old Antique were: Dick, Clyde Mayer; Sally, his wife. Miss Elsie Aney: Mrs. Pettis, Miss Hilda Alien; Miss Walster, Miss Florence Hauck; chauffeur, George Elias. • Those receiving honorable mention in the other plays were: Pierrot, His Play , given by Berwick, Jack Graham; Speak to Father , given by Dallas, Willard Weber; The Bishop ' s Candlesticks , given by Hughestown, William Stahl, and The Soul of a Professor , given by North Scranton Junior High, Ralph Levy • So far the Fraternity has made much progress in encouraging educational dramatics in high school. The success of this year ' s tourney serves as an illustration of what has been accomplished in many high schools and certain- ly warrants its continuance as one of the outstanding events of the school year. One Hundred and Seventy OBITER BUSH S JOHN BUSH, Inc. RESTAURANT FORMERLY BUSH ' S ICE CREAM PARLOR CANDIES CAKES ICE CREAM PHOTO-FINISHING and SUPPLIES 112 EAST MAIN ST R E E T BLOOMSBURC, PE hJ N A . • ♦ ♦! One Hundred and Seventy-one OBITER Acknowledgement • The 1934 Obiter is similar to many other achievements in that it is not the result of one but of many individuals cooperating to make the book possible. • Many thanks we owe to Dr Haas. Mr Hausknecht and Professor An- druss for their generous aid and assistance in starting us off and keeping us going. • To Carl Riggs and Woodrow Hummeil we are greatly indebted, for with- out their sound advice our sledding would have been quite difficult, • We greatly appreciate the efforts of the following persons, who were closely connected with the book: • Professor H A Andruss, who gave us much sound business advice and practical direction,- Grace Foote, who did the fine art work; Professor H. F. Fenstemaker, who copied the two school songs for us, Professor S. L Wilson, who gave freely of his time to correct and criticize the write-ups; Ralph C. Phillips who gave us the fine photography, and Mr. Beisel of the Art, Engraving and Electrotyping Company, of Reading, and Mr. Esser of the Kutztown Publishing Company, who gave us splendid assistance and the finest of cooperation to enable us to produce this book, • To all those persons concerned in any capacity whatsoever we offer our heartiest thanks One Hundred and Seventy-two OBITER — © — ♦ o In Thankful Acknowl- edgement ol- Your Ap- preciation of Our Effort to Please Photography 218 EAST STREET BLOOMSBURG, PA. One Hundred and Seventy-threa OBITER NATIONAL cadcemiic % § p i idl G HOWIftl Ca. 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of CHURCH WARDROBE CHOIR OUTFITS JUDICIAL ROBES Graduating Caps, Gowns and Hoods used at Bloomsburg State Teachers College Supplied by us •-• — • ♦ One Hundred and Seventy- four OBITER Compliments • • ♦ •■ • • •■ •■ m- « • • • • •■ The of ! CREASY i CAP TOL THEATRE AND WELLS Extends Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1934 LUMBER MERCHANTS and success in years to come BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE A Comerford Theatre LEWISBURC '  • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • •— Lloyd L. Hause, Manager A. B. C. CLUB Picture I — Row 1: lane Manhart. Miss Murphey, Ceorgiana Betterlv. Edith lustin; Row 2; Sara Shuman, Kathryn Brobst, Elmira Bankes; Row 3; Muriel Stevens, lean Reese. Picture II — Sitting: Marjory McAlla, lean Phillips. Dorothy |ohnson, Rachel Beck; Standing: Miss Eisman, Mae Willis. Evelyn Campbell. Erdeen MacAlister. Kathryn Wertman, Frances Riggs. Picture Ml — Row 1: Patsy Yale. Anne Johnson. Rachel Beck. |ane Manhart; Row 2: Muriel Stevens. Elmira Bankes. |oy Morris; Row 3: Sara Shuman. Kathryn Brobst, Ceorgiana Betterly. Edith lustin; Row -1: Mae Willis. Frances Riggs. jean Reese. Catharine |ohn. One Hundred and Seventy-five OBITER Calendar SEPTEMBER 13. Back to the dive. Once again is tried the racket of $1 for keys. 14. So far so good. North for two courses, not bad. Roommate could be worse. 15. Some people can be dumb and others have to get a degree to be dumb. Imagine Profs holding the first class for the full 50 minutes 16. Heap Big Party. Lentz insists on the Reception Line Drill or no dance, 17. First week end — Thirty -five more to go. 18. Wonder how mail would look in my box. 19. Woke up in the middle of the night. Thought the whole German artillery had opened fire Roommate snores. Oh. Tish ' . 20. Oh. Prof, how do you remember those lokes year in. year out? 21. Seniors looking haughty and worried. When does student teaching begin? 22. Boston Sinfonietta, Was better last year. 23. Commence these noted B ' oomsburg rainy week- ends. Laugh on the Junior picnic. 24. Wonder how many Frosh are homesick, 25. Blondie amuses the college community with her nonchalant program of How Green I am on the Science Hall walk. 26. Freshmen get more and more sophisticated each year. Did they take the County Fair by storm? 27. Student Council hauls in the big yearlings. Echo- ings of that awful meanv, Gee he scared me. ne other than Pres Vandlmg (T V TT) Compliments of Snyder s Dairy frv « BLOOMSBURG fT SHENK TITTLE  Everything for Sport « ' iV It doesn ' t 313 Market Street HARRI5BURC, PA. 28. Oh Frosh. what funniness you make, 29. Maroon and Gold breaks into print, even make good wrapping paper. 30. The windows are beginning to fill up. Come early, avoid the rush, and blow your nose around corners, OCTOBER 1. Lovely autumn day. Counted 14 couples from Post Office to Waller Hall fire tower. 2. Chud finds himself a babe! Imagine. 3. Got foxed. No sticky buns for breakfast. 4. Wednesday night. Cases on parade. 5. What No sticky buns? Bang. 6. Gress tears into the first pep meeting. Miss the bonfire 7. Team at Indiana, 8. Someday I ' m going to get a chance to hear a radio program that I like Then I ' ll die from shock. Whee ! We got an official Mascot, a Husky. Calling all Profs, calling all Profs. Caught Schraeder studying, no fooling. 11. Think I ' ll find myself a woman. 12. Columbus discovered America I found a nickle in my desk. 13. Roongo. our Husky, gets christened at a wild pep meeting. 14. I ndiana here. Refused to be scared by our Husky and took us for an aeroplane ride. Nice time had by all, 15. Went visiting. Where? Never mind. My goodness. We think addresses from chapei speakers should be censored Such |okes ! Oi, Oi 9. 10. 16  « e— One Hundred and Seventy-six OBITER J- J ODUCTION Complimenfs and Best Wishes of THE MACEE CARPET COMPANY BLOOMSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred and Seventy-seven OBITER USE S-Bro-Co and Cena Pure Foods SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES BLOOMSBURC and MT. CARMEL, PA. FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL All-Ways Rcliablc CLOTHIER and FURNISHER BLOOMSBURC 17 Bill Young ' s gang gets organized in a Young for President campaign. 18. Evangelista comes through and demands justice! Just at the melodramatic time Pres. Vandling sways the crowd, the Senior Class retains Kreitzer. 19. Bet the Profs, find their questions in Test Books Must be fun. 20. Chud swears Ruth St Denis had a runner in her second costume. 21. lust about ready to go Bolsheviki with that team of ours. Mansfield did a job on us- 22. The first Sunday I get up for breakfast, scram- bled eggs await. 23. Box from home this morning. This evening not a crumb Hope the gang writes a thank you letter to the family. Wonder what was in the box 24. Saw Evangelista in an oscular encounter Larry what a big mouf you got. 25. Bertoldi gets Moo-sical and went cowish, Noeh ling Hall turned into a stable. 26. The Nut Hall bangs to the Dance. What genius. What a procession. 27. Team dashes for Oswego. 2S. No soap Oswego cleaned us up. I tank 1 go home. 29. Home Sweet Home, where a radio is yours if you bribe the family to scram. 30. Any Senior should know. W hich is worse, a three o ' clock class or a four o ' clock conference? 31. Peifer talks in his sleep, Sylvia, my Silvia, will you take this hill or no? NOVEMBER 1. Twenty-eight days before vacation 2. Letter from old Roomie, coming back for Home- coming. 3. Much decorations everywhere. 4. What a kick. What a score. What a tradition! 5. Still raving about what we did to Stroudsburg, 6. Bevilacqua shows in chapel how a balloon should be sat on. Bacon. 7. Surprise, bacon again. 8. At last, more Bacon. 9. If all the little piggies had only stayed at home 10. Frosh have a grand time at kid party 11. Oink. Oink. There should be a halt on Armistice Day. 12. Nice people at the Reformed Church, 13. Raiguel speaks at chapel. 14. Prof, says Obviously you are dealing with in- finitesimal details. Sopey says That ' s fun. 15. Waller Hall dolls up for open house. 16. Famous Senior Sophistry; And my training teacher says I have all the characteristics of an A teacher yet I get a C . 17. Commercial girls have their ups and downs horseback riding. 18. Just dawned on me why Chesney looks so for- lorn, Williamsport is quite a distance. 19. Boys back from Lock Haven. 20. Do you long for a few more minutes of sleep? Do your shoes creak when you walk into class late? See Partridge about membership in the moccasin club 21. Lousey movie RITTER ' S Everything for School and Office Stationery. Magazines. Blank Forms, Typewriters. Office Supplies Lending Library MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURC For Refreshments and Eats Don ' t Forget TEXAS LUNCH and TEXAS CAFE 142-44 East Main One Hundred and Seventy-eight OBITER 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Obiter Editor works nights. Where, oh where are the Thursday night dances? Theremin program. Sounded spooky. Waller Hall IS simply sa-layed with Japanese baritone, but I ' ll pick the pianist. Wonder what will happen at Shippensburg. Thalia and Van do a Romeo and Juliet in Shakespearian fashion. 27. Two more days 28. Family, here I will reioice. come The baker and butcher 10. n. 13. 14. 15. DECEMBER Cot to get rested up for classes. Term papers. Nightmares, Funny to watch the ladies smiling over things about which last month they would have been highly insulted. I like fish. (Joke,) Bingo — O ' Hora ruins the business by taking prizes 7 out of 8 times she plays Nice Bazaar. Trips to Sneidman ' s begin. Maybe iron doors would be an improvement in North Hall Wish Heimbach would make up his mind which of the ladies he ' s going to shadow. Wonder what happened to my tie. When you only have two ties and can ' t find one, you ' re in a bad way. Dumped dresser drawers, emptied laundry bags; still no tie. Tried to bribe Jackie Koch for a quarter to get me a blue dotted tie from his dad ' s wardrobe. CSS s MOKE HOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR BLOOMSBURC. PA. 8 Tables Phone 182-J Wm. J. Hess, Prop, Compliments of Candyland Waffle Grill and Hotel Martha Washington BART PURSEL Bloomsburg ' s Leading Clothing Store Prices to fit the Purse If it ' s anything for Men we have IT The Town ' s Leading Dry Cleaner Ladies ' Dresses ' Ladies ' Coats Men ' s Suits and Topcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed LEADER STORE CO., INC. J. K. L. M. Store of Quality Bloomsburg ' s Largest and Most Modern Department Store He said, Nuts, Dad gives me a half buck for doing things like that. Oh Waller Hall, this is rare. Roommate had my tie wrapped around his letters from the fair one from home- Three letters. Remarkable, Janet Caynor ' s Adorable becomes deplorable, thanks to the North Hall Committee of Cri- ticism. Annie isn ' t with us anymore, but how Dry she is Seniors conduct a spicey informal. Dear Santa Claus, someone needs a new type- writer. JANUARY What can be said the day after vacation? Kreitzer pours milk on his grape fruit and sugar on his prunes Oh ! for the life of a president Think I ' ll ask Brock if married life has any ad- vantages. Lock Haven pays us a visit. Good-bye forever! M y last New Year ' s resolu- tion. Better luck next year. I could get sentimental over weather like this. Wonder why Arden Roan hasn ' t fallen yet. Can ' t decide which is worse, attending classes or conducting classes. They have started! Finals! The Day Boy ' s Room gets a celestial silence about it. North Hall smokes, etc. We down Mansfield. Wonder how it feels to be a Day Girl and lull in soft comfort. Dr. Spaeth plays No Bananas in chapel. 20. 21. 22, 5, 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. One Hundred and Seventy-nine OBITER 16. Tried to sneak in for a nap in the Day Crrls ' Room. Found Senior women flopped all over the place. 17. Bid adieu to the Cherubms. get ready for a new flock. 18. If there were only a Mid-year vacation ! 19. Waller Hall shows the college how to put on a chapel program a la ' League of Nations. Letia dances. 20. End the Semester by torturing Indiana. 21. Who ' s moving in where who moved out? 22. Dr. Haas starts his campaign on dead wood. 23. What a schedule ! Everybody has every four o ' clock class 24. This can ' t go on. No new Profs. 25. Hurrah! Schedules go back to former status. 26. Saw Keeler holding his head, holding his sched- ule card out to a Frosh and begging Can you tell me where I ' m supposed to be? 27. Seniors decide the old schedule cards make good puzzles for rainy evenings so they swamp the office for new ones. 28. What ' s this world coming to? Actually caught Sonny-boy A ten talking to women Scandalous. 29. Vandling and Keeler celebrate their twenty-first anniversary. 30. The Day Boys ho ' d a caucus to decide what should be done for poor, poor Nyhart. 31. Much talk ot dancing classes. FEBRUARY 1. Shellenberger gets the that-a-way too — S ' tew bad. He was such a nice boy. Art Bronze and Iron Works DANVILLE, PENNA. Dcs gners and Manufacturers of Architectural Iron, Bronze and Aluminum Work for Buildings Pattern - Found.-y - Assembling Shop F. P. PURSEL Department Store Most Complete Stock to select from in BLOOMSBURC George E. Elwell, ' 67 G. Edward Elwell, )r., ' 05 CEO. E. ELWELL SON PRINTING OF ALL KINDS School programs given especial attention 40 West Main Street Entrance through Roys |ewerly Store Compliments of THE WHITE MILLING COMPANY BLOOMSBURC. PENNA. Everything in FLOUR AND FEED 2. Naegle draws pictures on the girls ' and boys ' programs. Two senior women haunt the au- ditorium trying to make him. 3. Team at Millersville. 4. We ' re going to have ).V. football next year. 5. Much needed demonstration on First Aid m chapel. 6. And we thought Chesney was off women. And you too Soapie. 7. Coach lugs the boys to Shippensburg and cleans them up. 8. Hear talk of renewing wrestling. 9. Dramatic Club has its annual contest. 10. What we did to Stroudsburg! Oh, team! n. Valente gets competition for the library stairway. 12. With all the wit of the ages, Karnes says. Strong as her constitution may be, even con- stitutions may be amended. 13. Just happened to wonder what happened to the Hut ton — what was it? comination? Bob looks so lonely. 14. The boys tell the girls what they think of them via the comic Valentine. 15. I ' m Gennaria has the Waller Hall cronies dizzy. If he would only make up his mind. 16. We receive Millersville, 17. The two VanSickies ' carry olives with them. There lies the secret of their success. 18. Thomas certainly m-sses his Mary 19. Shraeder joins the Bachelor Club, Good, now he won t have to be hauled through the windows at gawd knows what time. 20. Found a library book under the bed due on Jan. 23. One Hundred and Eighty OBITER - — f ♦ SENIORS! Join Your Alumni Association The annual dues of $1.00 will admit you to the Alumni Dinner and will also entitle you to a year ' s subscription to the ALUMNI QUARTERLY This magazine, which appears four times a year, will keep you informed of the activities of your classmates and the events happening on the campus. All dues should be sent to MRS. F. H. JENKINS Business Manager 216 West Fifth Street BLOOMSBURC. PA. One Hundred and Eighty-one OBITER SERVICE PRINTERY DANVILLE, PENNA. School Printing a Specialty PHONE 258 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY LET US REPAIR FOR THAT HARD CAMPUS WEAR WOLF SHOE REPAIRING SHOP MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG Patent Medicines Toilet Goods REA DERICK The Rexall Druggist SANDWICHES 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 7. 8. 9, 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. SODAS CIGARS CANDY CIGARETTES COMPLIMENTS OF Grand Union Stores Typewriter in Maroon and Cold office needs a new ribbon. Book-room runs out of application blanks. Cute high school darlings pipe up with I saw you last night. Sophomores cuttle at the Cotillion Some more exams. Honest, mister, we dunno nothing! True or false, heads or tales. Buy a ticket to the Clee Club concert? MARCH Freshmen get the original idea of holding danc- ing classes. Men ' s Clee Club goes to town. Maroon and Cold publishes an Honor Roll. Oh Tish. Kadelpians treat themselves to a Founder ' s Day Banquet. Saw Kreitzer meeting with the Big Pres. which means something. There is one thing about being a Carver-Hallite you do develop a marvellous sense of hearing, don ' t you? These seniors that can ' t withstand the charms of vivacious, youthful vovacious Freshmen. In case you don ' t know we mean you Ryan O ' Hora. Knauss. Cribbon. Jaffin and Malone. Kreitzer relieves the tension by appointing senior committees, Nice going Ladies pick out six best housekeepers ir Hall As for me. I ' d take no chances , Olga yodles. Pres. Vandling makes three be-editors of Maroon and Cold speak. We think our entire faculty owes it to to themselves to attend conventions future in a body Breathes there a soul with wit untried who to himself has not sighed is it so? F. H. and H F, come through with a rip snort- ing song Old Bloomsburg. The girls get Scarlet-Feverish. What we need are bigger and better Anti-Pen- ner Clubs, The world may little remember the Rotary-Ki- warns affair, but it can never forget Bill Young ' s declamation on Why Future Teach- ers Ought to be Fed. Bedlum? Only the lettermen making last min- ute yellerations on the High School Tourna- ment, Waller would ■ and the • •♦♦♦♦ — ♦ ♦ t One Hundred and Eighty -two OBITER Safe Reliable Transportdtion at Low Cost North Branch Bus Co. 17. 18. 19. 20. 29 High School Basketball Tournament starts Boys still talking about the High School Band. No Interfraternity Ball. Looked up a copy of Maroon and Cold. No, Malone is not on the staff. So What? Cot it figured out Malone is merely acting as personal advisor to Miss Barba. Well then! Juniors are going to put on a Musical Comedy Could start a Scandal Sheet on Who Chizzled Their Way Into the Games. Bloomsburg fails me. Four more days of monotony. Snow again! Cuess I ' ll avoid the rush and write my letter to Santa Claus. Peiffer ' s constitution fails him again. Keiler, Krepich and Shelly make this and that at Kutztown. Wonder how much that will cost the Senior Class? Calling all Bunnies, calling all Bunnies. APRIL 3. The Mr. VanSickle informs a group of dis- couraged senior job -hunters just what the in- side situation is at Harrisburg. 4. Y W, dresses in white and installs. 5. About the Student Teaching questionnaire. Dick Thomas says There are ways and ways of getting a Doctoriate. 6. Dorothy Sands sells Peiffer and Schrope a broom 7. Roger Shelhamer says he should have an A plus on his math test — ' cause he found loads of things Miss Ransom didn ' t ask for Frosh Hop! 8. Counted exactly twenty seven blue swagger suits Cuess blue is in season. 9. Boys start to work on roiling the beautiful campus. Did you know the library is to be open regularly all day Saturday, Sunday afternoons and even- ings. 11. Twelve week ' s exams start. 12. Seniors talk about going to Harrisburg. 13. And It ' s Friday! 14. Now the question of your own Ugh! How vile. 15. Boys are beginning to wonder whether they go to college here or merely work here. 10 I LIFE looks u Red, should you take care black heads or shouldn ' t you. P when the box says . . Dillon ' s Flowers I 16. 23, 24. Felicia gives corrective exercises in Waller Hall every evening at 9;30. Don ' t misunderstand us, please. 17. Seniors begin to answer eight-page question- naire. 18. Is the Bacon Era going to commence again? 19. McAlla and Woody go tweet-tweet. 20. The day boys went ga-ga. Merely the old Van- dling eraser game. 21. What IS so futile as a fair co ed waving a racquet at a passing tennis ball? 22. Now. dear children, realize that April Showers bring May flowers, Dunkelberger revives Ye Old Flying Trapese. Counted thirty babes coming in late from Spring permish. Tsk, Tsk, 25. Big discussion in Day Boys room as to who sup- lies Nelson and Koch with gags. 26. Pshaw, only Juniors meet the Shaw in A Per- sian Garden. 27. This IS the night when a She and a She equals a She plus He. 28. Men ' s Glee Club week-ends in Phila. Yodel la le. 29. Suggested thesis for a Master Alibis for Cutting Conferences. 30. Mariah! Tomorrow will be May first. MAY 1. Even if I knew something I ' d be too dumb to write It. 2. These Wednesday evenings are becoming fewer and fewer. Three more to go. 3. Whoever gave the B Club the idea of giving girls points for playing tennis? How does any one else get a court, 4. Eureka! The idea is to get up at 4:30 and pre- tend to hit the ball in the dark. At least you can feel yourself on the court. 5. Place fills up with high school kids again. Com- mercial contest. 6. Peeked through a keyhole, and there beside a bed knelt a very humble senior with a tousled bowed head. Ahah! Praying for a job! 7. Shelhamer has two more freckles 8. Member of the faculty buys ice cream in Waffle Grill, oh my. 9. Thelma Bonshock reminisces on the injustice of a check, a bawling out and a removal of a special for one evening ' s punishment. One Hundred and Eighty-three OBITER 10. Woe IS me! 11. Mac and his crew dawnce. Three more coeds get banged. Imagine two two-year seniors bawling! Seniors go sniffling about with ar avid look — jobs, lobs, we gotta have jobs. What would happen if a prof would be absent- minded enough to forget a final. Fog fog, all over — 17 Monotony is the staff of Bloomsburg. 18. Bricks are a good thing, a sure aim is better. 19. Lucky kids get decorated. 20. The Obiters get circulated, 21. Imagine the sissies No. I ' m not autographing. 22. lust noticed the Obiter conta ns all of our birthdays- Good stuff, Keeler. 23. How does all this junk fit in one trunk? 24. Starting to feel slushy. 25. Surpr.ses, great surprises at Senior Ball, but oh, it was a swetegant time while it lasted. 26. Nothing much to do but watch the alumni trip over their beards. 27. Shame, shame, VanSxkle, B.g Pres. and Karnes fell asleep at the sermon, 23. When bigger orators orate, Mifflinville will pro- duce them 29. And so — tout est fini — THE COFFEE SHOP Hotfi Aiagee The Restaurant where Delicious Meals are Served at Eco- nomical Prices Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Courteous Efficient Service HOUSENICK MOTOR CO SALES i ff SERVICE Corner Main and East Streets BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. MOYER BROS., INC. Bloomsburg ' s Leading Prescription Drug Store ■■MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN ' Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868 Patronize Our Advertisers Their Support Made This Book Possible — c ♦ ♦ Ons Hundred and Eighty-four OBITER — ♦ 0— Jl MODERN METHODS FACILITIES J ETOUCHING . DEJI NINg LINE ETCHINGS HALFTONES COLOR PLATES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES LEAD MOLDS ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING Co 634-636 COURT ST READING. PA. One Hundred and Eighty-fivs OBITER THE SERVICING OF SCHOOL ANNUALS is just as important a factor to us as the print- ing of them. The many unknown details which pop up daily are entirely too much for any one member of the staff to shoulder, so that today many schools in this section are relying upon our Mr. Charles Esser whose long experience in this field, has helped many staffs. • His service in building annuals within their budgets has enabled a number of schools this year to continue their publica- tions without lowering their standards. We not only help you to produce your book at a moderate pr ice, but also plan it so that your book is above the average • We appreciate the opportunity to produce this annual and wish to acknowledge the excellent coopera- tion received from the members of the staff. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred and Eighty-six OBITER PERSONAL INDEX Abbott, Robert D 76-140-142 Acker, Priscilla T, 33-105-131- 140-144-152 Ammerman, Helen E, 115-J44 Anderson, Ellen C 69 Andreas, John L. 80-146 Andruss, H. A. 21-31-142 Arcus, Ida 134 Artman, C. Homer 64-129-156 Ashworth, Elbert W. 33-136-152 Askins. Ruth L, 75-115-142 Aten, Woodrow W, 33-119-157 Auten, Mildred E- B 126-156 Babb, Amanda 1. 79-142 Bach, Genevieve 1 50 Baer, Pearl L. 157 Bakeless, Prof. 0. H. 120 Baker. Mrs. Lucile J. 21 Bakey, Gladys L. 55-140-144 Balchunas, Leonard A 55 119-139-156 Ballamy, Marion E 50-116 Bankes, Elmira A 75 Barba, Luceil Thalia 33-134-144- 152-154-155 Baron, Eleanor I. 56-144 Bartish, Helen M. 75-142-144 Bartish, Joseph W. 80-109-118- 129-142-146 Baum. Edward H. 94-95-119 Bayliff, Nora M. 42 Beck, John T 96-98-118 Beck, Rachel D 32-56- 140-152-175 Beierschmitt, Mary T, 56-140 Bellas, Mabel Frances 116-134-157 Berger, Laura 157 Berger, S. Maria 69 Berninger, Dorothy R 116 Bertoldi, Louis R. 94-118 Betterly, Georgiana T. 175 Bevilacqua, Howard P. 76-155 Bianco, Peter 76-139 Blackburn, Charles E. 70-96-98-119 Blain, Arden H. 42 Blaine, Margaret E, 50-105 Blair, Edith M. 42 -105-115-142 Blass, Lamar K. 87-98-119 Bodnar, Stephen G. 56-129 Bonshock, Thelma D. 50 Boran, Agnes T. 79 Border, Harold L. 80-87-119 Bowman, Genevieve P 69-116 Boylan, James A. 87 Bredbenner. Thelma A 69-116 Breisch, Rebecca M 56 Brennan, Gladys M 79-142 Brewington, Woodrow G. 43-119 Breya, Anna M. 56-144 Brobst, Kathryn E. 75 -116-144-175 Brock, Paul 33-119-134 Brown, Edward J. 80-119 Brown, Violet V. 75-115-144 Buchheit, George C 21-86-93-96 -113-119-160 Buggy, Walter B, 139 Buranich, Irene 57 Burger, Laura E. 116 Butler, John J. C Camera, Frank A 70-109 -118-129-142 80-87-118 Campbell, Evelyn B 75-175 Campbell, Maud 21 Carman, Muriel G 79 Carpenter, Helen F, 21 Cathcart, Blanche 21-126 Chalfant, Elizabeth M. 75-136 Champi, Bernard A 156 Chelosky, Dorothy A. 67 Chesney, Walter S 43-87-89-118 Chudzinski, Frank J, 33-118 Clemens, Randall F. 78-80-119 Cohen, Samuel 76 -93-140-146 Concannon, Joseph P. 139 Conner, Mary Glenda 116 Conrad, Roberta C, 57 Conte, Anthony E 70-119-146 Corle, Beatrice 79 Court, Hannah 79 Creasy, Edwin R 70-146 Creasy, John W 119-148-150 Creasy, William T 34-119-146 Crispell, Ella E 50-116 Crispell, Letha M, 50-116 Curwood, Bernice E. 34 Cuthbert, Bernice 49 Czarnecki, Felicia M 51-144 D Dagnell, Esther E 34-116-157 Danowsky. H. 93 Davis, Albert R. 57-150 Davis, Marie C. 49-79 Davis, Thomas F 70- 130-140-157 Deane, Mercedes 1 34-126 DeFrank, Philip J. 118-129 Delliquanti, Dominick 34 118-124-157 DeMott, Howard E. 68-70-119-146 Dennen, Honora M. 79-116 Deppe, Mildred E 134-148 Deppen, John S. 119 Dermody, Gertrude E. 75 DeVoe, Virginia L. 79 DeWald. Mary 48-115-144 Dilks, Edith 21 Ditty, Pauline H, 79 Dixon, Joseph 87 Dixon, Leon R, 87-119-140 Dixon, Rose A. 57-144 Donnelly, Mary Clare 142-144 Dormer, Bernard J. 119-139 Doyle, Edward F, 57-87-139 Doyle, Kathryn F 79 Dressier, Charles R. 87 Dry. Bennett C. 70-87 119-140-155 Dubois, Grace 134 Dunkelberger. Madalyn C 34-113-115- 134-144-155 Dutchak, Longina E Ear, Thelma L. 51 75 Ebert, Anna S. 79-142 Eckrote, Bernice M. 79 Edwards. Anna A, 51-144 Edwards. Maudmae 43 105-116-142 Eisenhauer, Beatrice M. 116 Eisman, Ruth A 21-175 Elder, Philip J. 76-87-99-119 Ellis, Robert T. 35 Eltringham, Edith J. 51 Engle, Marian M 64-116 Englehart, Nevin T, 27 Enterline, Charles D. 35 Eroh, Miriam G. 35-113- 134-152-155 Evancho, Joseph J 156 Evangelista. Lawrence C. 35-118-87-89 Evans, Esther W. 48 116-134-144 Eyer, Jean M, 35-105-140 F Fagley. Mary H 57 Faucett, Anne J. 79 Faculty One Hundred and Eighty-seven OBITER Faust, Loretta 69-115-126 Fauth, Howard E. 118-129-142 Feather, Grace V 43 -105-134-140-142 = ' -Fenstemaker, H, F, 21-31-148 Ficca, Agatha ). 58 Fink, Mary Jane 75 Fiorint, Madeline. D, 69-105-116-139 ' Fisher, John |. 21 Flanagan, Ruth R. 142 Foote, Grace E. 35-115 -130-140-144-152 Ford, Mildred 157 ••Forney, William C, 21 Foster, Dorothy L 75-142-155 Fought, Manley C. 119-139-150 Foust, David W. 119 Frederick, Leila Irene 142-155 Frey. Helen 1. 69-105-142 Fries, Evelyn R. 58 Fritz, Robert H. 42 G Calganowicz, Bernard A 80-109-118-129 Garman, Roy 5. 43-119-142-150 -■=Garrison, Anna 21 Garrison, Blanche M. 36- 116-136 144-152-155-157 Garron, Robert 156 Carvey, Edward P. 118-142-148-150 Gearhart, Anna M. 69-116 Gehrig, Earl A. 80-119-142-150 Gennaria, James A, 36-119-150-152 Gering, John R. 80-99-119-150 Ciger, Irene M. 58-116 Gilchrist, Lucille M. 69 Gillaspy. Anna M. 51 Cilmore, A. Euphemia 69 -105-116-136-144 Colder, Rosebud L 69-105 Goodman, Robert R. 80-119-146 Green, Samuel 76-93-150 Gress, John J. 68-70 -119-142-152-155 Gribbin, Joseph 43-134-152 Groody, Mary M, 58 Grosek. Mary R. 142 Guyer, Lillian M. 75 H Haas, Dr. Francis B. 17-21-132 Hake. Elizabeth S. 36 Harris, Gertrude M. 58 Harter. Betty J. 75 116-142-144-155 Harter, Gerald C. 87-88-116-142 ' Hartline, D. S. 21 Hartline. Florence S. 58-105-148 Hartman, Elwood H. 44 Hartman, Louise P, 116-140-144 Harvey, Charles R. 36 Hauze, Laura M. 51 Hawk, Margaret M. 59-105-144 -Hayden, May T. 21 Hayes, Albert A 70-119-157 Hazen, Edna J. 21 Heckman, Phyllis E, 75-142 Heimbach, Stanly P. 70- 18-129- 132-142-146-155 Henrie, Harold C. 70- 119-142-150-155 Henry, Lorraine W. 49-126-144 Henson, Ruth E. 59 Herb. Edna B. 79 Hess. Martin J. 80-94-119 Hill, Fanny E. 69-116-157 Hilton. Sue M. 52 Hinkel. Marion E. 44-116-140 Hirleman. Malcolm H. 76-119-146 Hochberg, Charlotte A. 68-69- 126-144-155-169 Hoke, Margaret Rhodes 21 Hornberger, Bertha 1. 64-156 Hornung, Alice U. 144 Hosier, Eurora E. lie ■Hausknecht, C. M. Houser, Helen L Howell, Arvilla Howell, Thomas J. Hower. Luther Hudock, Frank Hummel, Agnes M, Hunter. Earl T, . Hutton, Robert M. Hyde. Harold H. Jaffin. Fred T. James, Sarah E. )enkins. Prof. F. H. John, Kathryn B, Johnson, Anna E Johnson, Delmar W, Johnson, Dorothy K. •Johnston, Alice Jones, Anthony, Jr. Jones, Daniel J. Jones. Verna E. Justin. Edith D. Kafchinski, Bernard J. Kane. Mary M. Karnes. James E. Karshner. William A. Kealy. Alice M, Kecler. Ronald F. Keen. Winifred Keener. Kathryn M. Kehler, Deborah H. • ' Kehr. Dr. Margurite Keil. Carl O. ' Keller, Mrs. Etta H. -■■Keller. George J, Kelly. James J. Kelly. Rostand D. Kershner. Earl O. Kessler, George E 76-93 Kilker, Patrick J. Kimbel, Alice C. Kirticklis, Matilda M, Kitch. Clyde Kitchener, Rosina Kline, Gilbert L. =- Kline. Maude C. Klingerman. Eleanor E. Knauss. Thetma L. Knerr. Arthur J. Knorr, John Wesley 68-70- -Koch. John C- Koch. Jack Kokora. Julia D. Koppenhaver, Winfred E. Kostenbauder, Blanche I. Krauss. Samuel Kreigh. Charleen B. Kreitzer, Howard M. Krepich, Ivan J. 45- Kreiger. Dorothy E. Krumanocker, Elisabeth R. Kudgus, Alexander P. Kuhn. Mary E. Kundra, Peter P. Kupstas, Alex L La Brutto, Santina F Laird, Olwyn K. Langan, Mary C, Lannon, Mary C, Lapiniski, Alvin S. Larish, Joseph Faculty 59-115 79 80 87-136-155- 119 36 36-87-89-93-93-118- 75-116-140 52-140 76 52-116 21-31-130 118 76-119-140 75- 140 27 144 139 IIS •119 157 6f 139 157 76 132 59 122 144 175 139 175 140 12 ' . ' 155 126 175 118 59 37-93-94 76-93-119-140-142 52 37-136-152 69-144 116 60-126-140 19-21-113-115 SO 21 21-31 60-93 113-130 76-119-146 •118-129-132-140-155 60-157-119 48-144-116 142-144 70-87 69-142 76-87 24 24-44-116 44 44-118-129 1 12-14. ' . 113-129-132 134-142 19-21-118-158 118 52-139 79 49-105 70-98 48-116-157 32-37 119-140-142-152-169 139 37-137-144-155 76-87-118-129-142 75-74-113-115-140 87-99-155 87-118 69-126 37-152 52 79-148 118 93 One Hundred and Eighty-eigh — y u Latorre, Helen F. 75 Lau. Ernest V, 76-93 Laubach. Anna J. 79-142 Lawrence. Beidah M, 65-116 Lawson. Lois 136-137 Lawson. Miriam 137 Layaou, Adeline M. 60-144-156 Lentz, Sarah E, 4S-130 134-140-144-152-169 Levan, Daisy J 79-116-156 Lewis. Jane E 53 Lichtel. Leslie Ward 87-119 Line Ernest E. 70-87 Litwhiler, Woodrow W. 87-93-118 Losch, Miriam F. 53-116 Lovett, Walter S- 80-n9-142-148-i;0 M Magee. )osephine M 79 Makowski, Albert A. 70-118-146-150 Malone, Daniel |. 37-118 Manhart. Jane C, 113-140 Marchetti, Florence E. 69 Marcrnkavicz. Stanley A. 76-109-nS Marks. James L. 80-95-99-119 Marshman, Althine R. 38-105-140-152 Masley, Helen 79 Mason. Pearl 24-126 Matha. Georgia E. 45 ■-■Maupin. Nell ' 24 Maust. Ruth E. 69-144 Mayer. Alfred David 76-140-142 Mayer, Erma M, 126-142-155 Meade. Margaret R. 53-139 Mears, Mary H, 79-142 Mecher. E. 155 Me xell, Fae 105-116 Melchiori. Alma M, 79 Menapace, Richard S. 60-109-119-152 Mendenhall, Unora B. 69-136 Mensch, Catharine 116-134-157 Mericle, Mervin W. 87-93-140 Mericle. Veda K. 69-105-134-157 Merrill. Helen H. 116-134-15 Michael. Charles P. 76 118-129-136-146-157 Micklick. Anna 1. 45 Miller. Alfred H. 38-119-146 Miller, Isaac Kerr 45 Miller, Lucille C 69-136 Minier. Helen E 65-116 Moleski. Walter E 87-98-119 Moody. Thelma 1. 79-115-142 Moore, Florine L. 80-142 -Moore. Harriet M. 24-115-146 Moran, Margaret L. 53 Morawski. Verna 75-136-157 Mordan, Velma M. 69-116-134-157 Morgan, Forrest R, 150 Morgan. William L. 76-140 Morgis. Genevieve C. 45 Morris, Joy K, 5 ' 3-n6-140-169-175 Moss. Dorothy H. 38-116-105 -■-Moyer 5. Mabel 25 Mudrick. Paul 60-119 Munson, jay J. 49 ■■■■Murphey, Joy Marjoric 25-W. =■■ Murphy. Marguerite 25 Muskalvon, Victorie M. 79 Myers. Naomi M. 69 Mac MacAlister. Erdean M, 75-116-144-175 Mc McAlla. Mariorie 113-115-175 -■■McCammon, Lucy 24-105 McCracken. Ralph A 65-113-119-156 McGlynn. Catherine B 61-139 McGoldrick. Betty L 61-139 McCrew, John J. 70-140 McHugh. Mary M. 79 McKechnie, Elmer 68-70- 136-140-146-148-154 McMJchael, Dorothy 1. N 156 Nejako, Zigmund B. 65-119-139 Nelson. Dr. E. H. 25-158 Nelson, H. T. 78- 79-1D9 118-129-142-152-155 Nelson. Marie F. 136 Nevil. Leota R. 75-157 North, Dr. Thomas P. 25-132 Northup, Anna 1. 53 Novak. Bruno A. 70 113-129-134-139-15 ' Nyhart. Frederick C 38-155 O ' Brien. Harold |. 130-140 O ' Donnell. Mary R. 54 O ' Hora, Margaret M 38-105-140 144-155 Opiinger, Thelma K. P 140 Palsgrovc. Mary E. 79-143 Partridge, )ohn W. 38-118-150 Patterson. M ss Jessie 25-144 Payne. Iris M. 79 Peck, Luther A. 118 Peifer, Mark E. 39-1I3-I48-150-I52 Penman, William H. 87 Pennica, K. Camilla 69 Pennington. Maynard 1 169 Persing, Helen E. 79 Pfeitter, Adeline M. 69-115-126 Phillips. Dorothy jane 54 Phillips. Dorothy M. 61 Phillips, Edward R. 88-96-98-140 Phillips, Harry A. 156 Phillips, lean A. 32-61-175 Piatkowski. Florence - 75 Pieri, Florence C. 45 Pietruszak. William 80-87-118-129 Plesko. George | 80-87-118-129-142 Pregmon, Olga 61 Prokopchak, Michael F. 70-118-139 Pursel, )ay H. 155 Quick. Mildred M. I Radcliffe. Ruth E. ■■ ' Ransom, Miss Ethel Rarig, Kathryn E. -Reams, Edward A. Reed, Pierce M Reed, William I. Reese, Jean B. Reese, jeanette M. Reiner. Erma M Reisenweaver, Janet R. Rhoades. Margaret Rhodes. Earl N. ■ ' Rich. Bertha Richards. Joseph Riggs. Frances I Rinard. Gladys M, Rishe. Maryruth Ritter. Gladys A, Ritzo. Theresa M Roan. Arden B. ■ ' Robbins. D. H. Robenolt, Lillian V. Robinholt. Flora A. Rokosz. Charles W. Rompalo, Frank A. Rough, Isabelle Rovenolt, Lewis W. Rovenolt, Nevin W Row, Elizabeth -■-Faculty 46 144 25-113-116 79-116 26-129-132 65-119-150 70-98-113-134-146 116-169-175 62-140 65-126-156 54-115-144 156 26 26 62-118-140 75-144-175 75-116-140 39-116-130-140 66 79 39-94-119-132-134-152 26-156 54-116 69-116-144 70-118 76-87-118 69-116 80-119 66-119 69-105-113-116-134 One Hundred and Eighty-nine OBITER Rowland. Robert S, 62-119 Rowlands. Samuel S. 99-156 Rubnght. Phyllis W. 54 Ruckle. Donald A. 46-119-142 Runyan. Dorothy C. 39-134 Russell, Dr. H. Harrison 26- 136-157-158 Ryan. Anne M. S Sallitt, Daniel C. 39 118-140-150 Saltzer, Blame ). 80- 140-146-169 Savage. Pearl L. 46 Savage. Robert W. 76-119-140 Scheib, Irvin P. 66 119-139-156 Schlegel, )ulia I. 78-79-142 Schnure. Sarah E. 66-105-156 Schraeder. Bolish C. 39-118 Schrope, Ray C. 87-118-146 Schubert, Margaret E. 74-75 Schuyler. Mary 134-136 Scott. Esther A. 79-142 Seller. Mary C. 144 Sell. Francis D, 93-118 Semic, Dorothy A 46 Shakofski, Anthony J. 70-99 Shannon, Louise E. 116 Shantz, Mary E. 62 Shaw. Ethel E 26-155 Shelhammer, Carmer P 40-87-8J -93-110-132 Shellenberger. John P 40-95-130-146 Sheriden, Catherine D 79 Shiner. Mildred M- 62-116 Shortess. S- 1 26-76 Shuman, Freda H. 46 Shuman. Sarah M 75 -116-144-175 Shutt. William L 80-140-146 Singleman. Clara M. 40-140-152 Slater, Clarence S 70 118-132-142 Smack, Loretta L 46 Smethers. Ruth H. 79 Smith, Helen R- 79-139 Smith. Jean E. 116 Smith. Richard H 74-76-93-119-155 Sonnenberg. Fred R 62-118-129 Sopchak, Michael P, 40-87-89 Spotts. Harriet K. 47 Stahl. Mary A. 69-116-134 ■Stanton, Ermine 27 Steele, Basil V, 139 Steinruck, Alma A, 156 Sterling. Wilson B 66 119-139-156 Stevens. Muriel R. 175 Styer, Harriet A. 69-116-144 Supchinsky, John B 87-118 Suthff. Harriet E 48-116-130- 134-140-144 Suthff, Joseph B 119 •Sutliff, William B. 18-27-113-134 Swartwood. Grace P- 63-116 Swope, Eleanor M T Tannery, Gertrude M, 75-144 40-144 Taylor. John D. 118 132-140-169 Taylor, Mary E. 47 Tenzigolski, Donald L 80 -118-129-142 Thomas. Beatrice H 79-116 Thomas, Emmanuel M 40-1118-146 Thomas, Laura 49-116-157 Thomas. Marione A. 75 Thomas, Richard J. 41-119-150 Thompson. William H. 47 -88-118-130 -132-140-169 Thornton, Andrew j. 76 Tilmont. John J. 118 Townsend. Dawn E. 69 -105-116-144 Turnow. William Turse. Rocco N Utz, lohn W. 76-118-129-139 47-87-88-118 70-118-129-142 Valenfe. Ernest J. 41-96-98-132 Van Auken. Katherine M 75-144 Vandlmg. Alfred L. 41-113-119-132-134-136-155 Van Sickle. George W. 70-87 Van Sickle. Robert H. 41 Veale. Ellen L. 41 Verhovshek, Anthony ). 76-93-94-109-118-140-142-155 Vinisky. Francis V. 76 Visotski. Joseph F. 118 W Wagner, Edna M. 54-116 Wagner. Ruth E. 69-75-126-136 Waite. Howard O 76-118-129-132- 142- 148-150-155 Waller, Dr D, I 7-132 Walsh. Amanda )- 79-142-155 Ward, Irma 27 Watts, Albert D. 85-109-119 Webb, Edward L, 87-118 Welliver, Ruth K. 47-116-142 Wenner, Gladys M 41-144 Wertman. Katherine M. 55-144-175 Wesley, Ann 79 West, Albert T, 63-119-139 Whalen, Rosita M 79 White, Marqueen V. 79-116 Wilkinson. Marie C 63-116 Williams, Isabel 140 Williams, jane S 55 Williams, Ruth V, 63 Williams, William C, 66 -118-129-156 Williard, Carrie A, 67-116 Willis, Mae H, 75-144-175 Wilson, Alma Seybert 49-116-116 Wilson, Gertrude E. 78-79 Wilson, Howard A. 30-87-96-98 =Wilson, Samuel L. 27-155 Wilt, Viola V 67-116 Wojcik, Frank P 76 -118-129-157 Wojcik, Marvin C 70 Wolfe, Dorothy 1 67-156 Wolfe. Margaret A 63 Wolfe, Marion E 79-156 Wolfson, Gerald I 70 -119-134-139 Woolcock. Gerald M. 42 Woolworth, Grace 27 Y Yale, Kathryn E. 32-55-144-175 Yaretski, Walter 93 Yeager, Elsie L, 63-116 Yeager, |ohn H. 119-148 Yeager, Louise 47-113-n6 Yeany, Louise C. 69 Yermish, Dorothy 148 Young, Bernard ) 74-76-93-95 -119 -140-150-155 Young, William H. 42-113-118 Yurgel, John | Z Zadra, Frank j. 76-93-118 139-150 Zavarich, John 64-139 Zeiss, William E. 80-118 Zerby, Ida Wilkinson 116 Zubris, Frank S. 70-118-157 Zukauskas. Ella E. 55-140 Faculty One Hundred and Ninety OBITER Subject Index Acknowledgment 172 Maroon and Gold 154-155 Alpha Psr Omega 130-131 Maroon and Gold Band 150-15! B Maroon and Gold Symphony Orchestra 148-149 Band. Maroon and Cold 151-151 Mascot 85 Baseball — Cirls 102 Memorials Basketball Professor Bakeless 120-121 Girls 103 Professor Jenkins 121-122 1 V. 99 Student 123 Varsrty 96-98 Men ' s Glee Club 146-147 ■ B Club 104-105 Men ' s Student Government Association 118 Bloomsburg Players 140-141 Messages Board of Trustees 20 Haas. Dr. 17 C Kehr. Dean 19 Cageball 102 Koch. Dean 19 Campus Views 11-16 Sutliff. Dean 18 Cheerleaders 109 Music Organizations Classes Band 150-151 Freshman 78-83 Chorus, Girls 144-145 Junior 68-73 dee Club. Mens 146-147 Senior 31-67 Orchestra. Symphony 148-149 Sophomore 74-77 N Coach 86 Community Governmer t Association 111 Nature Study Club 13 ' -5 Contents Div. 1 8 Obiter 152-153 Div. II 30 Officers Div, III 84 Community Government Association 112-lU Div. IV 110 Freshman 78 Div. V 133 Junior 63 Co-operative and Train ng Teachers 28-29 Senior 32 Cross Country 94-95 Sophomore 74 D Old Bloomsburg 108 Day Boys Association 119 Orchestra. Maroon and Gold Symphony 148-149 Day Women ' s Associat ion 116-117 Dedicatee 7 P F Personal Index 187-190 Faculty 21-27 Phi Sigma Pi 132-133 Finis 192 Play Football 87-91 Death Takes a Holiday ' 169 Foreword 4 Play Tournament Fraternities Bloomsburg Players 168 Alpha Psi Omega 130-131 High School 170 Gamma Theta Upsilon 136-137 Publications Kappa Delta Pi 134-135 Maroon and Cold 154-155 Phi Sigma Pi 132-133 Obiter 152-153 Freshman Class 78-83 R Freshman Roll 81-83 C Recital — Department of Music 12 ' i Gamma Theta Upsilon 136-137 Rural Life and Educational Club 156 Geographic Society 157 Senior Advisors 31 Girls ' Chorus 144-145 Senior Class 33-67 Girls ' Baseball 102 Senior Officers 32 Girls ' Basketball 103 Snapshots 158-159-160 161-162- Girls ' Cageball 102 163-164-165 -166-175 H Sophomore Class 74-77 Husky 1 85 Sophomore Roll Student Council 76-77 112-113 Index Subiect Index 188 Subject 191 T Personal 189-190-191 Track 92-93 Intramurals 100-101 Views 11-12-13 14-15-16 junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Class K Kappa Delta Pi Kiwanis-Rotary Night 142-143 68-73 134-135 167 W Wom.en ' s Student Government Association 114-115 Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A 128-129 126-127 One Hundred and N.nety-ons OBITER Finis • There are many promising teachers going out from Bloomsburg this year to take up their various tasks throughout the country. It will be but a mat- ter of time whether or not success or greatness will be achieved, but in the meantime, there ' s Alumni Day, Homecoming Day and the Class Re- unions when we ' ll be checking up on one another and renewing our classroom associations. So with best wishes for the success of all beginning teach- ers the 1934 Obiter ends its account of student life at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. One Hundred and Ninety-two ic:i Lilllill ilL .fc p, x TT ffl - a • f rr ES,„.,r ir •. 5 ll HI !ii t ' ii ' r