Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1938 volume:

Archives (College) Harvey A, Andruss Library Bloomsburq State College Bloomsburg, PA 17815 B I T E R GEORGE SHARP, Editor JOHN HENDLER, Business Manager •Wis . HMRjfi ifcfe Mfi • ■M ' ; 193 r ill -a H VOLUME XXII Tublished cAnmuilly by THE SENIOR CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -T ' I hut greater or hitler gift can we offer the republic than to teach ami instruct our youth? ' — Cicero. « John J. Fisher was born in 1889 in Kalona, a .small Iowa town. There his first school room experiences took place. Twelve years later, a high sehool graduate, lie began liis teaching career in a nearby rural school, Prairie Dale. lie later taught in the high school at Goshen, Indiana. In 1910 Mr. Fisher entered Goshen College anil in 1913 he was graduated with a baccalaureate degree. He continued his education on a scholarship at Indiana University, where in 1915 he received his M.A. degree. He was then awarded a two-year Harrison fellowship for graduate study at the University of Pennsylvania in Psychology. He also has studied at the University of Chicago, Columbia I niversity, and Ohio State I Di- versity. In 1920 Mr. Fisher was engaged in war relief work in ienna. Two years later he married Alma A arye. a graduate of Goshen College. They have one son. John, eleven years old. Mr. Fisher taught psychology, philosophy, and logic at Goshen College for seven years. In 1924 he came to Bloomsburg, where he has taught psychology and edu- cational measurements. Apart from his professional interests. Mr. Fisher is a collector of American glassware, antique furniture, and oriental rujjs. Mr. Fisher is known to his students as a conscientious worker. His patient guidance as a teacher and his in- terest in tin- students ' welfare have led the staff of the 1938 Obiter to dedicate this book to him. ? content; The College The Classes Athletics Organizations - m THE COLLEGE .) ) -f, Nil t I. L M-I.H.:. Uf. Hl i i if- l. |.i, fill |ii. ItlilS Elll ' i; i . ■ Atf 1  mI MMHnMHHBBi MKl H vhhh ubh BOARD OF TRUSTEES I)n. H. V. Hower, President Supt. V. W. Evans, Vice President Grover ( ' . Shoemaker, Secretary-Treasurer Hon. C. C. Evans Hon. William l Gallagher Hon. Clinton Herring Henry T. Meyer Mrs. Ethel Noecker Thomas G. Vincent Berwick Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Berwick Wilkes-Barre Orangeville Lewisburg Schuylkill Haven Danville The Board of Trustees meets regularly four times a year. Dur- ing the interim the affairs of the College are conducted by the follow- ing Executive Committee which meets monthly: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hon. Clinton Herring Thomas G. Vincent Ghover C. Shoemaker, Secretary-Treasurer Supt. YV. V. Evans, Vice President Dr. H. V. Hower, Chairman Page l(j To the Class of 1938: As you pass this milestone which we call Commencement, may The Spirit that is Bloomsburg give you the understanding that success is a by-product of service — that it is a continuous process of self-directed effort and self-discipline. Sincerely yours, Page 17 The Class of 1938 carries with them our sincere wishes for persona] and professional success. It the four years spent at Bloomsburg arc an indication of future promise, we may expect great things from them. With a demand for thorough collegiate preparation in all levels of teaching as well as the security offered by the present tenure law, the members of this class will meet the test and reap the reward of the present challenges to our profession. Congratulations to you on reaching this educational milestone. Harvey A. Andruss, Dean of Instruction. Page 18 We arc happy tu have this opportunity to express our con- gratulations and felicitations to the members of the graduating class of 1 ! ) : i S . We want you to know that we expect you to return to the campus of your Alma Mater frequentl) ' , and that there will be a warm welcome awaiting you. We also wish to extend our con- gratulations to the editor and the staff of the 1938 Obiter on the production of a very attractive and unusually fine Obiter. Marguerite Kehr. John C. Koch. « %- Page 19 M KY A. ALLEN Bitsini ss Education Peirce School of Business Admini: t ration. State Teacliers Colleg Bl nsburg, B.S. II KVKY A. AMllll SS D, mi of Instruction I niversitj of Oklahoma, A.B.; Cer- tificate in Public and Private Busl ness, Northwestern University, M.H.A. Graduate Work, ibid. MRS. LUCILLE J. BAKER Training T, ■ ■ hi r, (iradi 111 Pestaloz2i Froebel School, Chicago, 111., student; Western State Col- lege, Colo., A.B.; Columbia Univer- sity, .M. EDNA .1. BARNES iiii! m fi I ' • in r. Grade I Western State Teachers College, Macomb, III., B.S.; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, M.A. GEORGE C. BUCHHEIT {■ tilth Education University of Kentucky, B.S. in I i Graduate Work University of Illinois; Columbia University, M.A. in Phys. Ed. N. BIRSS CURTIS l-iiisnn ss Education Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; 1 Diversity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Graduate Work, University of Iowa. University of Southern Cali- fornia, and University of Pitts- burgh. First semester, 1 )37-193S. Page 20 NEVIN T. ENGEI.HART si i rinti ndt nt Grounds and Buildings HOWARD F. FENSTEM VKER Fort Kin Language s ( rraduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.; University ol Michigan, A. It.; New Y«..k Uni- versity, A.M.; Graduate Work, i ' iu ersity of Pennsylvania. JOHN J. FISHER Psychology, Measurements Goshen College, Goshen, End., A.B.; Indiana University, M.A.; Harri- son Fellow, University of Pennsyl- vania : Graduate Work, Columbia University. WILLIAM C. FORNEY Departr, Dirccto it of Bush Education If WA Temple University, B.S.C. Harvard University, University of Chicago, Graduate Work. New Ymk Uni- versity, M.A. ANNA GARRISON Training Teacher, Grade I State Normal School, Bloomsburg Pa.; Columbia University, B.S. M.A. DOROTHY E. GILMORE A asistant Librarian State Teachers College, HI burg, Pa., B.S. Page 21 FRANCIS B. HAAS Presidi nt School of Pedagogy, Philadelphia; i emple Vm ersit . U.S. : Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, l. .-. Tem- ple University. Pd.D.: Juniata ( ol- lege, II, li MAY T. HAYDEN Director o) Kindergarten Primary Education High Seliool and Junior College, Kdmonton, A!ta. : State ollege, Pulman, Wash., It. A.: Columbia University. M.A. C. M. HAUSKXECHT Business Manager EDNA .1. II VZEN Director o) I ,it, , nn diah and Rural Education State Normal School, Edinboro : Allegheny College, Meadville; Co lumbin University, B.S.; M.A.: Graduate Work, New York Uni- versity. i % M Mill AHKT R. HOKE Busim ss Education Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, B.S.; I .ebanon Valley College. Annville, M.A. ; Columbia University, Secre tarial Certificate. 1.ICK JOHNSTON Speech Park College, Mo., H.I..: o ' umbia University, M.A. ; Graduate Work, Universitj of Wisconsin : Columbia University University of Michigan. Page 22 MARGUERITE W. KEHR II, an of 11 ' .. ,,. „ University of I en nessee, n . . Welleslej College, V.M.; i ornell Universitj . Ph.D. MRS. I. IT 11. KELLER Training Teacher, Haul, ' VI Pennsylvania State College, B.S.; Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.: Graduate Work, Chirk University; New V.nk University. £2 jl GEORGE .1. KELLER .1; Si.il,- Normal Sel ' . Bloomsburg; Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, U.S.: Bucknell University, MA. M. AMANDA KERN Training School, Special Class Ursinus College, It. A.: Graduate Work, Rutgers University. MAUDE C. KLINE Graduate Nurse Jefferson Hospital, Philadelph! lit mistered ( r iduate Nurse. JOHN C. KOCH Dean o) Men and Director a) Secondary Education Bucknell University, A.B : A.M.; Graduate Work, New Vork Uni- ersity. Page 23 M MltHH C. KUSTER State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.: University of Michigan, U.S.. M.S., Hi I ' V, . PEARL I.. MASON ' Librarian Simmons College, Huston. U.S.: Graduate Work. Columbia Univer- sity. NELL MAI IMS Social Studies Peabody Teachers College, B.S. State University, Iowa City, MA. l ' h. I). I. rev McCAMMON Health Education State reachers College, Springfield, Mo.; A.B.; Columbia University, HERBERT E. McMAHAN Business Education Temple University, U.S.. in Com- rnerce; Pennsylvania State College, Graduate Work: Temple Univer- sity, M.Ed. MRS. ,T()HX K. MILLER Director School of Music, Piano, Violin Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie. Henry Shradieck, Franz Kneisel, Walde- mar Meyer, Adamowski, Madame Hopekirk. [da Blakeslee, Busoni. Page 24 HARRIET M. MOORE Public School Music State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mil; Itu li Conservators ' . Chicago, VI., Mus.B.; New ' i ork University, U.S.. M.A. in Music Educal S. MABEL MOYEB Tun, unit Teacher, Grade II State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Summer Work, Teachers Co.- ege, Columbia University; Buck nell University, B.S. in Educati M.A.; Graduate Study, New i ' ork I Iniversity. MARGUERITE MURPHY Business Education Columbia University, B.S.; M.A. Hi E. H. NELSON ector a! Health Education State Normal Sri I. Bloomsburg; University of Michigan, A.B.: Har- vard University. Ed.M.; New York University, Ph.D. THOMAS P. NORTH Education Pennsylvania State College. B.S., M.S.; Cornell University, Ph.D. MABEL OXFORD Business Education Peirce School of Business Admin- istration. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.; Muhlenberg College, State Teachers College, Blooms- burg, Pa., U.S.; Graduate Weak, University of Pennsylvania. Page L ' . i ETHEL A. HANSON Assistant Dean of IV, mini mi, I Mathematics Universit) of Illinois, A.B.; Col liia University, A.M EDWARD RE VMS Social si ml ,, s ansas Wesleyan, V.B.; Columbia niversity, .M.: Graduate Work, im ersit} i Southern ( alffornia, ■mm State College, New York I in ■rsity. E i . X. RHODES Director I Teacher Training State Normal College, Vpsilanti, Mich.; University of Chicago. I ' ll. II.: Columbia University, A.M.: Graduate Work, Clark University, Columbia University, New York University. 11KRT11A HI( II Assista o) Worn, „ il Dean ,„,! English dorado Stat e Normal School, runnison, Pd.B.: Western State ' ollege. A.M.: Columbia University, .M.: Graduate Work, Clarke I ' tii- rsity. II. HARRISON RUSSELL Geography Illinois Stat,- Normal University, B.Kd.; Clark University, A.M.; WALTER S. RYGIEL Busin, ss Education Temple University, U.S.. M.Ed. Graduate Work, Bucknell Univer- sity; I niversity of Fennsylvanli, Page 26 ETHEL E. SHAW English Graduate, Normal School, New Britain, Conn.; Teachers College, ( olumbla University. M.S.: M.A.: Oxford University, Summer Work. S. I. SHORTESS Science Albright College, A.B.; Universitj hi Pennsylvania, M.S.; Graduate Win k. New Vdi k University. ERMINE STANTON Training Teacher, Grade I Graduate, 1 ' i.tti Institute; Colum- bia University, U.S. A. AUSTIN TATE Football Coach and Social Studies Lehigh University, B.S.; Graduate Work, University of Illinois; Har- vard University. I KM A WARD Dietitian, Nutrition University of Minnesota, B.S.; Co- lumbia University, A.M.; Graduate Wink. University of Minnesota; New York University. SAMUEL L. WILSON English Bucknell University, U.S.: Col bia University, M.A. GRACE Wool. WOK I ' ll Training Teacher, Kindergarten University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Uni- versity of California; Columbia University, M.A. Page DISTRICTS CO-OPERATING Tl 1937-1938 BLOOMSBURG L. P. Gilmore, Supervising Principi Junior-Senior High School Lawrexce Campbell, B.S. Fran k Colder, M.A. Robert Hutton, U.S. Mrs. Harriet Kline, M.A. William E. Letterman, B.S. Bess Long, M.A. Cleora McKinstry, B.S. Harold Miller, M.A. ( rEORGE MoRDAX, B.S. Claire Pattersox, B.S. Doxald Sands. B.S. Mary H. Serocca, B.S. RayB.Schkll. B.S. MVRA SlIARl ' I.ESS. B.S. Norman A. Yeanv, M.A. Wesley Knorr, B.S. Science Social Studies ( ieography English Social Studies Science English ( ieography Mathematics Social .Studies Social Studies French Mathematics Social Studies Commercial Commercial KLEMF.NTARY Elizabeth Bowman, B.S. (Carleex Hopfmax, B.S. Mayxard Penningtox. B.S. Ruth Pooley, B.S. - Pauline R m k. B.S. Helen Vanderslice tirades V and VI tirade III tirades A ' and VI tirades V and VI tirade 1 tirade II CATAWISSA Pali. I,. Brunstetter, Supervising Principal Paul I.. Bruxstetter, B.S. — Senior High School M. P. Wither, B.S. — Senior High School Commercial Commercial BERWICK M. E. HorcK. Superintendent Hilda Tixxey, B.S. — Senior High School Louise Yeager, B.S. — Senior High School Commercial Commercial WILLIAMSPORT A. M. Weaver, Superintendent F .RA Hevi.er. A.B. — Senior High School Kerr Miller. B.S. — Senior High School Edward A. Peterson, U.S. Senior High School Minnie Hicks, B.S. — Roosevelt Junior High School Martha Saxer, B.S.— t ' urtin Junior High School Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial COLUMBIA COUNTY W. W. Evans, County Superintendent Mrs. Blanche Mordan Everet — Rural Bessie Mohdax — Rural -----_ Grades I-YIII tirades I-YIII Page 28 THE CLASSE Edward li i m s — jS WkA S. I . S HOSTESS 9 FACULTY ADVISERS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 The graduating class wishes to acknowledge hereby the friendly advice and cooperation of the nun who wort- its class advisers. Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Mr. Edward Reams Mr. S. I. Shortess Dr. Kimber C. Kuster I)h. II. Harrison Russell I )H. K IM Itllt C. K I Mill Dr. II. Harrison Russell Page 30 John Hendi in Presidi ui Dorothy Edgar Seen fun tk Neil Richie Vice President M vrjorie Beaver lii ctxiirer As tin- class of 1938 is nearing tin- dost- of its career ;it Bloomsburg, it may claim many honors for itself. It is made up of those who have shown abilities t ' marked distinction in many instances. The activities of the past four years have brought out the qualities ami versatility of the group which is now tin- Senior Class. While we are not all leaders, even one has had a share in worthwhile contributions as members of many organizations. From the time we came to Bloomsburg in 1934 until the present time, many friendships have developed as results of four years of associations. In I!t:it we came to the campus of Bloomsburg as two hundred eager and enthusiastic frosh. We took the remainder of that year to become adjusted to new surroundings and before we knew it we were soph.. mores ready to do our share to help a new group of frosh in their process of readjustment. The following year we still retained one hundred and twenty members regardless of the fact that many of our group had completed the two-year course in elementary education. By this time we were well established and many of our versatile members were distinguishing themselves in various extra-curricular activities. We have contributed good material for athletics, school publications, and officers of many prominent organizations. Now, before we can realize it, we are seniors! All of our group have encountered many new experiences with student teaching and the time is passing quickly. We are now looking forward to the time when another day will r o down in history of the school as Graduation Day— Class of 1938. Page 31 Mary A. Allen Joycelyn M. Andrews Eleanor J. Apichell Emily T. Arcikosky MARY A. ALLEN Mifflin, I ' m. ( ' nlillill ' trial Kappa Delta Pi 1937. JOYCELYN M. ANDREWS Sonestown, Pa. Secondary — Geography, French. Librarian 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Geography Club 2; It Club 2, 3. 4; Day Women ' s Association I. 2, 3, . ELEANOR .1. APICHELL Kulpmont, Pa. S condary — Social Studies, Geography. V . W C. A. i. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; A. II. C. Club I. 2; Girls Athletics l. •- ' . EMILY T. ARCIKOSKY Mount Carmel, Pa. Commcrfiitl .1. C. ( ' . 1. 2. 3. I: V. ft ' . C. A. I. 2; Mixed Chorus 3. I; W. S. G. A. i; Columban (lab 3. I; Upper Class Advisory Council I. Page 32 Alice V. Audi Byron I .. Beaver Mariorie II. Beaver Alberta H. Brainard BYRON I.. BEAVER Aristes, Pa. St condary — Latin, Scit net . Dramatic Club ■:. 3, I ; V. M. C. A. ALICE VV.AUCH Easton, Pa. ( ' mil lilt rrinl Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, •_ ' . 3, I; Atliletics I. 2, 3, I; H Club ■_ ' . 8, i. Treasurer 2, :; : Secretary til Class I; Student Council :i : Secretary i t ' Cummunitj Government Association i; [nter-Fraternity Council i: I ' i Omega l ' i . ' !. i; Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion 3, I. I; Obiter Stall ' I. MARJOKIE II. BEAVEB Danville, l ' a. Secondary- Mathematics, French. class Treasurer I. Secretary - ' ; Editor of llandl k j; Managing Editor, .l  i-. .. i and (laid 2, Editor :i ; Mixed Chorus ■_• ; A Cappella Choir . ' ; A. II. ( ' . Chili I. 2, 3, I: C. ;. A. Hospitalitj ittee Chairman I: Obiteb Staff :i: Official Board, Day Women 1. ALBERTA II. BRAINARD Susquehanna, l ' a. Secondary — History, Matht maticn, I. I ' m V W. C. A. I, -1, . ' I. I. Secretary 3, Cabinet 2, 3. I: Mixed Chorus -J, :i, I; Acting President Waller Hall I; A Cappella Choir ' - ' . 3, I: Kappa Delta I ' i 3. I; Women ' s Student Government Association •_ ' . 3. I: ( ' . I.. A. Elections Co littee I; Obiter Start ' I; Acting Member of Slu- dent ( ' (Mined I: Athletics 3. Page :;:; xr , i Virginia ( ' . Breitenbach Bernice Bronson ( leorge It . ( !asa ri Sylvia M. Conway VIRGINIA C. BREITENBACH Catawissa, Pa. Elementary I)a Girls ' Association I, - ' . 3, I: Mixed Chorus 3, I; Girls ' Athletics 1, _ . .(; V. W. C. A. 1, 2. BERNICE BRONSON Rummerfield, Pa. ' f om inercial V. V. C. A. I: Women ' s Student Government Association 2, 1; Junior ( hamber of Commerce l. -J. 3; Dramatic Club l. i . 3, i: Alpha Psi Omega 3, i; l ' i Omega 1 ' i 3, i: Co-Chairman of Customs :i: Co-Chair- man of Awards C nittee ' ■ ' ■■ GEORGE li. CASARI Mount Carmel, Pa. ( ' mil inercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, :i. I; Poetry Club ::. I; iiiuni; Staff :i. I; Y. M. C. A. I. 2; Daymen ' s Association 1, 2, 3, I: Wrestling ], 2, 3, I: Track 1, 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, I. SYLVIA M. CONWAY Sliamokin, Pa. '  condary — English, I. I ' m. Mixed Chorus 1, -1; Dramatic Club 1. ■_ ' . 3. I: A Cappella Choir 1. 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, I: Poetry Club 3, !; Maroon ami Gold I; Obiter Stair :;; Inter-Fraternity Council :i, i. Pair.- -it Anne ( ■. Curry Thomas A. Davi Robert C. DiehJ Martha II. Dreese r r fh ANNE c;. CURRY McAdoo, I ' ;i. Elementary-Secondary Orchestra l, - ' , :i. I. Secretarj i; Mixed Clior Cluh 2, :■ . I; Dance Orchestra I; Band -1, :!. English, Sori.il Studies. •1, :l, I; A. I!. ( ' . THOMAS A. DAVISON Wilkes-Barre, I ' m. Secondary — Mathematics t Science, Sockd Studies. Track I. 2. :i: Cross Country I. 2, 3; Baseball J. 8, I: Basketball Man- ager l. - ' . :i. I; Basketball Tournament Manager I; Y. M. C. A. I. L ' . 3: Obiter Staff I: Intra-Murals l. 2, :i. I; Wrestling 1. J; North Hall 1. 2. 3, I: Associate Editor, I03fl Obiter. ROBERT C. DIEHL Easton, Pa. ( Commercial. Kappa Delta I ' i 3, I; Pi Omega I ' i :(. I. Histo of Commerce 1. 2. 3, I; Maroon and i ltt 1. ■_ ' pella Choir 2, :t. I: Mixed Chorus -1. 3, I; In M. ( ' . A. ■■. . ' ]. I. Cabinet :i. I, Treasurer i: Mil 1 Junior Chan iber ; Obiti i; Staff :: ; A i ap amati • (lllll I. •- ' . :i V. Dcilllili ■ Quartet ■i. MARTHA H. DREESE Quakertown, Pa. Secondary — English, So rial St ml its. A. B. C. (lull 3, I; Dramatic (lull I. ••,. :i. I. Secretary :. ' : Alpha Psi Omega :i. i. Secretary i; Kappa Delta I ' i . ' . I: W en ' s Student Government Association I, Nice President I; V. W. ( ' . A. l; Student Council I. Page 35 Dorothj I.. Edgar Marion I. Elmore M.iilli.i II. Evan: Olga H. Fekula DOROTHY L. EDO VR Stillwater, Pa. Secondary— Science, Social Studies. Geography Club i; Poetrj Club 2; V. W. C. A. l: A. B. C. Club 2, ;i. I: Kappa Delta Pi 3, I: Secretary of Class :i. i; Women ' s Student Government Association :;: Obitlii Staff I. MARION I. ELMORE Dunmore, Pa. ( ' omnicrcial. Supervisor Waller II. ill :t. I: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. - ' . 3. 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, I; Coiumban Cluh 3, I; Obiter Start ' I. MARTHA II. EVANS Shamokin, Pa. Elementary Primary. Kappa Delta I ' i 3. I: V. W. ( ' . A. l -. Sewing Club l; Mixed Chorus i. . ' . .1. I; W. S. ;. A. ■_•. i; Geograplij Club 3. OI.GA 11. FEKULA Frackville, Pa. Eh mt ntary — inte . W. C. A. l. -•: Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3, i: Coiumban Club ::. I; W. S. (;. A. :i; Upper Class Advisory Council l. ;„ , mi ilinl i 2 ) Pagi Freda Pear] Festi c-rio M. Fettermnn Andrew L. Fetterolf Alphonse R. Finder FRED PEARL FESTER Orangeville, Pa. Rural. Sewing Club I, 2; Y. Y. C. A. 3: Mixed Chorus I: Rural Life Club i. AERIO M. FETTERMAN Newlin, Pa. Secondary — Science, Mathematics. Cross Country 3, i; Socer i: Geography Club i. 2, :;. i. Viee President :i: Day Men ' s Association I. 2, :(, I. ANDREW I.. FETTEROLF Germantown, Pa. ( ' ommcrcial. Junior Chamber of Commerce i. 2, :i. I; V. M. ( . A. I, 2, :t. i. Trea- surer _; Baseball Manager l. 2, :i. I; Football Manager :i. i; Varsity Wrestling 3, i; Varsity Soccer i; Intra-Mural Basketball l. 2. :i, I. ALPHONSE E. FINDER Shamokin, Pa. Secondary- Science. Social Studies. Football I. 2. :i. I: Baseball 1. 2. ::, I; Basketball 1: V. M. ( ' . A. 2. .1. u Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Geography Chili 2. Page 37 , ♦ John I ' .. Fiorini, .1 r. Vera E. Follmer Philip B. Frankmore t Iris E. Freas JOHN E. FIORINI, .11!. Bernice, Pa. Secondary — Geo graph . Social Si udies. Gamma Theta Upsilon J. ::. i. President : Plii Sigma l ' i 2, : ' . i. Secretary i: Geographic Society 1. 2, Secretary l; Poetry club 2, Vice President - ' : [nter-Fraternity Council .1. I; Kappa Delta l ' i :;. I: Student Council (Sub) I: Maroon and Gold ::. i; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, I: Wrestling 1. VERA E. FOLLMER Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary- -Science, Geography. Day Women ' s Association I. 1. :t, 1: V. W. C. A.: Geography Club; Mixed Chorus; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Delta l ' i. PHILIP 11. FRANKMORE Easton, Pa. ' nuillif frlni. Dramatic Club I. :. 3, I: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, I; Y. M. C. A. 1. l ' . ;t. I. Cabinet :. ' . :t: Junior Chamber of Commerce i. 2, 3, i. Trea- surer .1: North Hall Association l. -i. 3, i; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Columban Club :t. i: Alpha Psi Omega :s. (. President I: Inter-Fra- ternitv Council i; Chairman of Customs : ; Chairman of Social Com- mittee i IK IS E. FREAS Mooresburg, Pa. Elementary — Rural Field. Sewing Club; Mixed Chorus; Rural Life Club. Page 38 Din-cilliv J. Fl ' irk Grace I. Gearhart Elizabeth J. Gilligan Michael I.. Gonshi DOROTHY J. FRICK Wesl Pittston, Pa. Interim diatt 1920-1931. Secondary — Social Studies, Mathematics. Maroon and Gold 1; Girls ' Chorus I. 2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Athletics 1: Fire Official; Mixed Chorus I: A Cappelhi Choir I; Kappa Delta Pi. GRACE I. GEARHART Bloomsburg, Pa. ' onvmercial. Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. 3, I: A. B. C. Club 1. J. 8, I; V. W. ( ' . A. 1; l :iy Girls ' Association l, 2, 3, I: Lutheran Student Association :s. 1. ELIZABETH I. GILLIGAN Dunmore, Pa. t ' ommercial. Junior Chamber of Commerce i. 2, 3, I: Governing Board Waller Hall 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus -.;. 3, I: Columban Club 3, t. Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, i. Corresponding Secretary i: Pi Omega Pi 3, I; Election Board I, Vice Chairman I. MICHAEL L. GONSHOR Allien Station, Pa. Secondary — Matin mntics, Science. V. m. c. A. l. •- ' : Dramatic club l. :. . Daj Men ' s Vssociation 3, i; North Hall Association I. J: Letterman ' s Club 2, :i : Track I. ' - ' . ' i ; Cross Country ' - ' . x. I: Student Assistant Coach I Page 39 Il.-l.-ii I. Goretski Margaret ( ' •. ( iraliam Anne J. ( rrosek Man E. Hamer HELEN I. GORETSKI Kulpmont, Pa. ' ' tint Hit ffittt . V. W. C. A. I: Junior Chnmber of Con ree i. a. n. c. ciuii i. MARGARET G. GRAHAM Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary French, Latin, English. Dramatic Club 1. 2, X. I. Vice President 1: Athletics l. J Club 1. 2, :i. I. Program Chairman :t : Day Women ' s Ass - ' . :i. I. Treasurer 2, President :; : Alpha Psi Omega 3. t: K l ' i :!. k Historian I; Handbook Editor I: Student Council President Community Government Association i. A. 1!. C. ociation l. ippa Delta 3, i , Vice AXN ' E .1. GROSEK Plains, Pa. Secondary English, Social Studies. Vlixed Chorus :;. i: A. B. ( ' . Club I. 2, 3, I: ( ' . ;. A. Dining Room Committee Chairman 3; V. S. G. A. Freshman Advisory Council I; V. W. C. A. i; Geography Club L; Athletics I. - ' . MARY E. HAMER Eastern, Pa. I ' onwit ff ' ntl. v. W. ( . i; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. i: A Cappella Choir 2, : . I: Junior Ctiamber of Commerce 2, Secretary 2; Waller Hall Government Asso- ciation I. a ) Page in Elmer B. Havalieka Robert T. Heckenluher .Il.llll F. II. ' lullc-l ' r ■ sm Charles II. Henrie ELMER B. HAVALICKA Hanover Township, Pa. ' ' a m mrrcinl. Pi Omega Pi • ' (. I: Phi Sigma Pi - ' . 3, i. Treasurer I: Dramatic Club 2, 3; .Junior Chamber t Commerce 1. 2. 3, I. ROBERT 1 ' . 1 1 KC KENT. CHER Arendtsville, Pa. Commercial. Junior Chamber of ( ci rce l. 2, 3, I; V. M. ( ' . A. 1, 3; North Hall Association 1: Day Men ' s Association _, :t. I. JOHN F. HENDLER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' ' o in mi rrinl. Senior Class President I: Business Manager of Obiter I: Student Council I. i; C. G. A. 1. I: Obiteb Staff 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce l. 2, 3. I. Vice President 2; V. M. C. A. 1, J: Intra Mural Basketball l. 2, 3. I; Varsity Football 1. 2; Wrestling I. 2, 3; Kappa Delta I ' i 3, i: I ' i Omega Pi 3. i; Inter-fraternity Council i. CHARLES H. HENRIE Bloomsburg, Pa. ( ' ommercial. Maroon and Gold Orchestra 1, 2, 3, I. President I; V. M. C. A. 3, I. Cabinet 3, 1; Band 1. :. ' . 3, I: Junior Chamber I Commerce 1. - ' . 3, I. Page 11 w • ) W Norman C. I fenry ' ■HHHHRB M Hr . . Robert II. Mill I fe  % • ( leu M . I Iimilm-1 Charles P. James XORMAN C. HENRY Berwick, Pa. ' ' n until rriul. Football I. 2, 3, I: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, ■ ' ;. 1; Maroon and Gold 2: Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, :i. i. Secretary -; Committee Chairman Student Council 3; Treasurer Student Council I; Phi Sigma l ' i 2, : ' ,. I: Pi Omega Pi -i. I. President I. ROBERT M. MILL Scranton, Pa. Si i ii i I a i- ii - Science, Social Studies, V. M. C. A. I, - ' . 3, i: S ' orth Hall 1. 2, 3, 4. t ' l.KO M. HUMMEL Mill villi-. Pa. Ell mi II I ii i- il. fieography Club 3; Y. W. « ' . A. 3; Sewing Club l: Athletics 2, Science Chili I. I ' M HI.KS P. JAMES Danville, Pa. St eondary — Social Studit . Gt offraphy. Alpha Psi Omegn l ' : Geographj Club 3; Open Forum i; Football I. Page 12 Michael Klembara Clyde Klinger R. Irene Knapp Jacob Kotsch, Jr. MICHAEL KLEMBARA Shamokin, Pa. Secondary —Science, Social Studies, Football 1, - ' . 3. I: Assistant Football Coach. CLYDE KLINGER Nuremberg, Pa. ( Commercial. Pi Sigma Pi 3. i; Pi Omega Pi 3, I: President C. t ' ,. A. I: Junior Chamber l Commerce I. •- ' . 3. I: Band 1, J. ■ ' !. I: Dramatic Club 2, .•]. 1: Football I: Treasurer (lass 2; C. i. A. Treasurer ;( : Intra Murals l. 2, 3. R. [RENE KNAPP Kingston, Pa. Transfer from Penn State. Mixi ' d Chorus 3, i; Governing Board i: Kappa Delta Pi I; Y. . C. A. 2. JACOB KOTSCH, JR. Egypt, Pa. ( ' ommt rcial. Treasurer Freshman ( ' las : Maroon and Unit! i; Dramatic (lull 1, 2. 3, I. President 2; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, I. President :i. Cabinet •- ' . 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. -. - ' i. I; Mixed Chorus -. 3. I: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, -i: Obiteh Staff 3: Student Council t: Inter-Fra- ternity Council I; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. I; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; North I l.i II Association 1. 2. 3, . Secretary 3. Page 13 £ r. r - ' John ! ' .. Kovalesk +. Willard S. Kreigh ' A A lex K upstas .Iiilm .1 . Kiishui JOHN II. KOVALESKI Newport Township, Pa. Secondary -Sociid Studies, Geography, Y. M. C. A. l; Geography ( lub I, 2, 3; Day Men ' s Association i. 2, 3. [LI. VRD S. KREIGH Bloomsburg, Pa. ' ' n III llll IT I ' ll. Mens Glee Club 1; Double Quartette 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, i: A Cap- pella Clioir r; Das Men ' s Association 1. 2, :( : V. M. ( ' . A. 3, I. Cabinet 3; Junior Chamber ol Commerce I, 2, 3, i: Lutheran Student Group 3, I: Poetrj Club I. AI.KX KUPSTAS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' ' i,i mi rrinl. J. V. Football I, 2: Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. JOHN J. KUSHMA Drifton, I ' m. ' ' n, ii nit ,-iiiil . Day Men ' s Association i. Vice President 1: Junior Chamber t Com- merce . ' . •(. I: Band 1. .i. I: Orchestra 1. 3. I: Obitkb Staff :i: Wrestling ::. i; Cross Countrj 3; Intra Mural Basketball. Page 11 Hutli E. Langan Vance Laubacll ItiilL E. Leiby Daniel V. Litwhiler RUTH E. LANGAN Duryea, Pa. ' ' mil mi rriill . Dramatic Club 2, 3. I: Wallei II. ill Government Association 3; C. G. A. Committee Cliairmaii 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, I; Alpha Psi Omega 3, I, Treasurer i. VANCE LAUBACH Berwick, Pa. ( ' urn mi irinl. Football I, 2, :i. I. Captain I: Track I, 2, 3, I; Junior Cliambei of (ur erce 1. 2, :i. I; Wrestling :i. I. KITH E. LEIBY Danville, Pa. St i inuliirij — l- ' ri licit. 1 ' ] n i lisli . Poetrj Club 2, 3, Treasure] 2; A. Ii. C. Cub : ' . 3, i: Mixed Cborus :i; Day Women ' s Association i. :. ' . :t. I. Vice President :i ; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1: May Hay Attendant :i. DANIEL SV. LITWHILER Ringtown, Pa. Secondary — Social Studies, Science. Student Council I: Obiteb Stall I: President of Nortb Hall I; Varsity Baseball l. 2. 3, I: .1. V. Basketball 1. :!. 3; J. V. Track I. 2, 3; .1. V. Football l: Football Manager i ' . :i. i. Pap- la Carrie .M. I avsey Jane L. Lockard Donna H. Lockhoff t- £tk. i John ,1. Maczuga CARRIE M. LIVSEY Bloomsburg, Pa. ,s ' i condary — Englitth, (Jt oyraphu. Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, :s. I; Girls ' Ciiorus l; Mixril Chorus - ' . :;. I; A Cappella Choir •_ ' , :;, I; Geography Club 1, i, 8; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Recording Secretary; Dramatic Club l. 2, 3, I: Alpha Psi Omega; Inter-Fraternity Council, Social Chairman. JANE I.. LOCKARD Berwick, Pa. Secondary — English, French. Dramatic Club, Secretary; A. It. C. Club; Mixed Chorus; (lamina Theta Upsilon: Kappa Delhi l ' i. Corresponding Secretary; Maroon and Gold; Day Women ' s Association, Treasurer. DONNA It. LOCKHOFF Bloomsburg I(. D. 1. Elementary — Primary. Mixed Chorus; Rural Life Club; Sewing Club. JOHN .1. MACZUGA Hanover Township, Pa. ' itlU ll l ' ffiill. President of Day Men i: Student Council 1; Community Government Association i: Junior Chamber of Commerce l. 2, 3. t; V. M. C. A. 1. l ' ; Poetry Club :(. I; Obiter Staff I; football 2, 3, I; Bast-hall 2, :i, i; Wrestling l, l ' ; Intra-Mural Basketball l. 2, 3, I. Page 1 ' . Ann.! M. Malli r.-nil G. Martin Edward M. Matthews Dorothv A. Mensinger -„ 1 ANNA M. M ALLOY Maple Hill. Shenandoah, Pa. ( ' ommercictl. Junior Chamber of ( ' merce I, ' - ' . 3. I: Mixed Cliorus 2, ::. I. Secre- tary :t. Treasurer t; Women ' s Student Government Association :;. i. President i; Community Government Association I; Chairman of Social Committee I. PAUL (i. MARTIN Catawissa, Pa. ( Commercial. Hand :i. 1; Track, Junior Manager 3. EDWARD M. MATTHEWS Hazleton, Pa. Secondary — Mathematics, Science. Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, I; Y. M. ( ' . A. 2, 3; Maroon and Gold 3, 1; ( ' - Iumban Club 3, I: Inter-Fraternity Council i. DOROTHY A. MENSINGEE Nuremberg, Pa. ( Commercia l. Junior Chamber of Commerce l. i. 3, i; Pi Omega Pi :i. i. Treasurer .i. I: Kappa Delta Pi 3, I. Page 47 Mary E. Miller ( leorge .T. Neibauer • Frank T. Pal rick i Herbert Payne MARY K. MILLER Berrj sburg, Pa. ' ' it m mr rcial . Junior Chamber ol ( merce - ' . ::. I: Mixeil Chorus :; : Dav W Association J. . ' i; l ' i Omega l ' i i. GEORGE .1. N ' EIBAUEB Shamokin, Pa. Si ant tin rif — Science, Sarin I SI ml it s. Dramatic Club I. •- ' . 3, 1: Poetry Cluh l. 2; Y. M. C. A. L; Day Mens Associat I. l ' . :i. I: Maroon and ( ' l ' i L; Science I lull 1; Columban Club 1. I ' . FRANK T. PATRICK I ' m-I ' W irk. Pa. ( ii iii nit ir ' nil . football I. . ' . :i. I; Junior Chamber of Commerce I. - ' . 3. I: Day Men ' s tssocintion I. 2 :;. I. Vice President :: : Men- Glee Club 1: A Cap pella Choir 2, 3, I. Soloist :i : Mixed Chorus ' - ' . 3, I. HERBERT PAYNE Shamokin, Pa. Secondary— Geography, Social Studies. Mixed Chorus •_ ' . 3, I; Geography Club 1, 3; Open Forum 1. ' ) Page 48 I lelfii Pesansky Margaret F. Putter Robert Price Francis D. Puree] HEI.EX PESANSKY Sheppton, Pa. S( condary— French, Social Studies Y. W. ( ' . A. 1: Mixed Chorus 3; Supervisor of Waller Hall L; G erning Board Waller Hall; Gai a Theta Upsilon I; B Club Girls 1 Sports Editor Obiter 1. MARGARET F. POTTER Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary — French, Geography, Mathematics. Dramatic Club I, 2. . ' i. I; Geography Club 1. 2, Treasurer 2: Maroon and Gold 2; Co-Chairman of C. i. A.. Hospitality Committee 2. Enter- tainment Committee 3, Social Committee I; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. :). 4. Recording Secretary :t; Kappa Delta l ' i 3, I; Alpha l ' si Omega 3, 4: Treasurer Junior Class. ROBERT PRICE Plains, Pa. Com in i ercial. President Freshman Class; ( ' . (;. A. I, :i ; Bowling :s, I: Dramatic Club 1: Y. M. ( ' . A. 1. 2, 3, t. Cabinet 2. I. Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, I; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. :); l ' i Omega l ' i 3, I: Kappa Delta l ' i . ' !. I. Editor News Letter 3; Wrestling 3, t; Cross Country 1, 2; Obiteb Staff :i. I; Treasurer Men ' s Government Association 3. FRANCIS D. PURCELL Frackville, Pa. Secondary — Sni-inl Studies, Science. V. I. C. A. 1: Mixed Chorus 2; Social Committee 2. :(; Phi Siu-nia l ' i 2. 3. 4. President 4: Inter Fraternity Council 3. 4. Secretary-Treasure! 3; Chairman of Fire Drill Committee 3: Chairman of Election Board I: Vice President of Class :i ; Baseball 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 1; Intra-Mural Tennis 2, 3. 4. Page 49 Man ' ] Quiglej Anna B. K.-c-h M. Audree K.-.-d I ' xrii ult ' tte T. Rc nolds MARY T. QUIGLEY Shenandoah, Pa. Secondary Enylish, Social Studlcn. Women ' s Student Government Association I. 2; .•(. I. Secretary I; Maroon and (fold Staff I. . II. ( . (!uli 1, ANNA B. RECH Southampton, Pa. ( ' ommt rcial. Pi Omega Pi I: Junior Chamber of Commerce I. 2. :t : Mixed Chorus ■_. :;. I; Columban Club 3, I; Women ' s Student Government A i tion 2. :t, I. 1 ri)l(KK REED Mansfield, Pa. Secondary- JIatht maticn. Geography. Sewing Club I; Geography Club 2, . ' (: Dramatic Club l. Theta Upsilon 3, I. :;. i . i iammn BERN l)l. I I I ' . 1 . REYNOLDS Pottsville, Pa. ( Commercial. V. W. C. A. I: Junim Chamber of Commerce 1. - . 3. I: Mixed Chorus 3, i: Columban Club 3, I; Upper Class Advisory Council I; Pi Omega Pi :;. i. Secrctai i. ) Ellen C. Rhinard Yil Itichie l iil .1. Rowland Robert Row land ELLEN C. KIIIXARD Berwick, Pa. ( ' omniet ' t ' iul. Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. J. -i. I; Pi Omega l ' i :;. i. Kappa Delta Pi :s. I ; Obiter Staff ' I. NEIL RICHIE Bloomsburg, Pa. ' owincrcUtl. Dramatic Club I. 1. ■■. I: Junior Chamber of Commerce l. ' - ' . :i. I: Mixed Chorus 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. I. Vice President 1; l ' i Omega Pi :{. I. Vice President l: Student Council ' _ ' ; Vice President of Class ]. I: Football l. . ' i. CYRIL .1. ROWLAND Connerton, Pa. Secondary — French, Mathematics. Football .(; . M. ( ' . A. • , I. ROBERT ROWLAND Scranton, Pa. Si condarij — Science, Social Studies. V. M. ( ' . A. 1. ■!. 3. I: Wrestling 1: Chairman of Dining Room ■on inittee :i : Member of Social Committee 1: North Hall 1. - ' . :;. I: Dra- matic Club 3. Page . .I Irving Ruekel Agnes I.. Ryi Aiitlmin 1 .. Salerno Rose L. Saluda IRVING RUCKEL Wanamie. Secondary— -Geography, Sue in I Studies. Basketball 1, 2, 3, I. Captain :(; North Hall Association l. M. ( . A. 1. AGNES L. RYAN Dunmore, Pa. ( ' ommercial. Junior Cliamber of Commerce I, i. 3, i; Maroon and Gold Staff ANTHONY L. SALERNO Old Forge, Pa. ( ' ommercial. Kappa Delta Pi 3, I. Treasurer I; Pi Omega Pi 1: Phi Sigma Pi . ' i. I; Junior Cliamber t Commerce .1, I; Y. M. C. A. .i, I; Columban Club; Inter-Collegiate Bowling :i, i. ROSE S. SALUDA Mount Carmel, Pa. ( ' ommercial — English. Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mixed Chorus; l ' i Omega Pi; Kappa Delta l ' i. - ' ) Page 52 Esther A. Scott Eleanor I .. Sharadin George T. Sharp Dorothv E. Sidler . 4 ; ■ ESTHER A. SCOTT Summit Hill, Pa. ' out nirrciol. V. W. C. A. 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce l, 2. . ' i, 4: Athletics 2; Mixed Chorus 3, I. ELEANOR L. SHARADIN Danville, Pa. Secondary — Science, SocUtl Studit Science Club :t. 4; Sewing Club 2; B Club 4; Geography Club 8. 3, I; Athletics I. 2, 3. GEORGE T. SHARP Ashland, Pa. Secondary — Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Obiter Staff :(. i. Junior Editor 3. Editor i; Dramatic Club l. 2: Mixed Chorus 2, :;, I: Poetry Club l. 2, :(; Maroon and Gold Stall 1, 2; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY E. SIDLER Danville, Pa. Secondary — Geography, Socio I Studies. A. I). C. Club 1. 2. 3, Secretary 2; Sew ins Club 1: Athletics 1: Day Women ' s Association Governing Hoard 2. I. President i; Geography Society 2. Treasurer 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. I: C. G. A. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4, Treasurer 4. Pagre 53 C ) B e n i am i n S imniii singer John J. Sircovics i John F. Slaven Margaret M. Smith UEXJA.M1N SINGER Hazleton, Pa. Secondary Geography, Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi :;. I: Alpha [ ' si Omega I: Dramatic Club 1. Orchestra I. 2, 3, I : Maroon and (fold Stall 2, 3, I. JOHN .1. SIRCOVICS Berwick, Pa. Secondary- Science, Social Studies. Football 1, . ' . 3, I. Captain :i. JOHN F. SLAVEN Fleetwood, Pa. ' am on ri ' ml. Junior Chambei of C erce t. 2, 3. i. President I: Dramatic Club .;. i. [Yeasurer i: V. M. C. A. I; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3. I; Alpha 1 ' si Omega I: Mixed CI s 3: Cheerleader 1. :i : Varsity lta ketball I : J. V. Baseball I. 2. MARGARET M. SMITH Sterling, Pa. Secondary- Social Studies, Geography. Athletics 1. 2. 3, I: B Club 3, I: Geography Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. I. 2; Mixed Chorus 3, I: Maroon and Gold Start I. 2. :i. t: Women ' s Student Government Association 1; Day Women ' s Association 2. :t. 4. Page -I Florence K. Snook Genevieve If. Stellar 4 ? William Thomas, Jr. Rowena ' . Trov ▼ % , GENEVIEVE R. STELLAR Kulpmont, Pa. Siriillilm ' ll t ' rinrli, Lnlin. FLORENCE E. SNOOK Middleburg, Pa. , ' .■ mi nhiyii Primary. B Club -1. 3, I; Y. W. C. A. 1, 1. :i. I. Cabinet 2, 3, I: Dramatic Chili I: Mixed Chorus - ' . :(. I: Kappa Delta l ' i :t. I: W. S. ;. A. Supervisor . ' : Intra-Mural Basketball, Cage Hull. Suit Hall. Hockey, unci V ' ollev Ball. WILLIAM THOMAS. JR. Scranton, Pa. .s ' i riinilnrif — Srii mi . Snriiil Studies. President . Junior Class; President Kappa Delta Pi; Mixed Chorus; A Cappellti Choir; Phi Siginn Pi; Maroon and Gold Staff; Day Men ' s Associal ion. ROWENA V. TROY Mifflinville, Pa. Eli mi nln fit-- I nt i nn i 1 1 in It . Sewing Club 1, 2, President 2; Mixed Chorus 3, I Page 55 Doris Yon Bergen Regina A. Walukiewicz Jack ( ' . Wanich Arthur K. Wark DORIS VON BERGEN Hazleton, Pa. ( ' nm an rcial. Kappa Delta i ' i: Pi Omega Pi: Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mixed Chorus; Columban Club. REGINA A. WALUKIEWICZ Shenandoah, Pa. S-econdary — Social Studies, English, French. V. V. C. A. l: Poetry Club 2; Maroon and . ' . Stall 3. i: Dramatic Club -2. :i. i. Secretary I; Columban Club 1; Mixed Chorus I. TACK ( ' . WANICH Lightstreet, Pa. ' ' om nn rcial. Junior Chamber t Commerce -. ARTHUR K. WARK Berwick, Pa. St condary — Geography, Social Studies, J ) Page 56 Helen Weaver Charles II. Weintraub Dorothy J. WelltHT Robert H. Williams HELEN WEAVER Bloomsburg, Pa. Elementary — Rural. Y. W. ( ' . A. 1. 2, :i. i. Cabinet 2, 3, President t: Sewing Club l. :. ' : Poetry Club 2, 3. t. Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta l ' i 3, i: Rural Lite Club i. CHARLES H. WEINTRAUB Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary — English, Social Studii s. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Geography Club 3 ; Dramatic Club :ii Foreign Relations Club 1: Foutliall 3. DOROTHY .1. WENNER Stillwater, Pa. Commercial. Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4. :i; Maroon ami ;,,l l Staff 2, 3; ROBERT R. WILLIAMS Blakely, Pa. Commercial. Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. Drum Major 3, 1; Orchestra I. - ' . 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Secretary I: Instrumental Trio •_ : Ma,- ,tt ami Gold Start ' ; Dance Band 1, ■!, 3, 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. L 3. 1. Page 57 Walter I). Wilhka ; . Joseph E. F. Zaleu ski Adolph M. Zalonis Stasia T. Zdla WALTER 1). WITHKA Simpson, Pa. St condary — Social Studies, Geography. Vice President of North Hal] 2; Vice President Phi Sigma I ' i: His- to nan of Phi Sigma l ' i: Co-Chairman of Customs Committee; V. M. ( ' . A. I; Geography ( ' ! i I _ ' : Dramatic Club :i. I; Phi Sigma I ' i: Gamma Tlieta Upsilon: Varsity Basketball 1. 3. I: Vnrsitv Tennis 3, 1: .1. V. Basketball 1. JOSEPH E. F. ZAI.EWSKI Kulpmont, Pa. Secondary — Social Studies, Sciena . V. M. C. A. I, •_ ' . 3. i: Has,- hall 2, :i : Cheerleader 2: Football 1. :i: Soccer I: Intra -Murals I. . ' . :i. i; Wrestling 1. 2: Columban Club 3, ■t; Dining Room Committee :i : Obiter Staff I: North Hall I. 2. :;. I. AUDI. I ' ll 1. ZALOXIS Edwa rdsville, Pa. . ' . ni ' ntary-Secondary — Geography , Mathematics, Phi Sigma I ' i: Dramatic Club; (.annua Theta Upsilon; Geography Chili: V. l C. .: Tennis; Vice President Sophomore Class. SI S1 T. ZOLA Hazleton, Pa. Secondary French, English. Maroon and Gold Staff I. 2. 3, I. Managing Editor :i. Assistant Man aging Editor . ' . Editor I; Poetrj Club 3, i; Press Club l. Page 58 J • OPHOMORE: Page 59 Abigail Lon erg n ■S( en tar if James De Rose Prt sident L A AxxAitn Bait.ey Til 11811 11 r .Iim E. Bowl it I ttt Tit sith ill In tlic month of September, 1 !)o . two hundred and fifteen eager, fun-lo ving boys and girls started their college careers as freshmen. They soon were made to feel their position when customs were imposed on them by the sophomores. The Kid Party proved a huge success, and all the Kids had a grand and glorious time acting natural. A highlight of the semester was their outstanding chapel program. The freshmen proved what they were worth by putting on the Freshman Hop, a prominent dance of the year. The next year the Sophomore Class was one of the largest in the history of the institution. The sophomores expressed their enthusiasm and eagerness by sponsoring the very successful Sophomore Cotillion in the form of a Valentine Dance. Last fall, one hundred and twenty students returned to start their junior year. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Buchheit, the adviser, the Junior Prom, the chapel program, and all oilier events conducted by the class will he well remembered. Now, they are ready to tackle their last year ! Pace GO First Row, Left in Right I Englehnrt. E. Reifhlev. E. Freehafer, A. Lonergan, A. Bailey, B Savige, I. Adam Seeond Row II. I .-rr. U Dugnn, K. Kleftman, M. Deppen, M -I son, .1 Oswald, R. Sliller Third Row M. Carl, K. Leedom. A. Orner, II, Wright, I.. Johnson, B. Harl JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Lucille I ' ). Adams, Berwick (Secondary) Mary F. Aikaman, Bloomsburg (Intermediate) Sarah Alice Amerman, Sunbury (Commercial) W. Frank Bachinger, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Annabel Bailey, Danville (Secondary) Sterling J. Banta, Luzerne (Secondan ) Joseph A. Baraniak, Shenandoah (Commercial) Leonard E. Barlik, Duryea (Commercial) Helen B. Biggar, Unitj villc ( Elementary ) Isaiah D. Bomboy, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Irene F. Bonin, Hazleton (Commercial) John E. Bower. Berwick (Secondary) Mary C. Boyle, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Virginia R. Burke. Sugar Rim (Elementarj ) Melva M. Carl. Nescopeck (Commercial) Margaret A. Cheponis, Plymouth (Secondary) John P. Chowanes, Shenandoah (Secondary) Willard A. Christian, Shamokin (Commercial) Harold Coblentz, Berwick (Commercial) Tirzah E. Coppes, Muncy (Secondary) Willard Davies, Nanticoke (Commercial) Margaret 1.. Deppen, Trevorton (Commercial) James J. DeRose, Peckville (Secondary) Helen . I . Derr, Kingston (Elementary) Sara Ellen Dersham, Mifflinburg (Commercial) Hnth I.. Dugan, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Dorothy M, Englehart, Bloosmburg (Secondary) Peter J. Kshmont, Kulpmont (Intermediate) Roy Evans. Taylor (Commercial) Lois Edna Farmer, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Page 61 Jl ' MOH CLASS KOI.L Continued Frank M. Ferguson, lake Aericl (Secondary ) Frances A. Linskill, Kingston (Elementarj ) Vic-tor J. Ferrari, Kulpmont (Secondary) Alvin G. Lipfert, Wilkes-Barre (Sec lary) Morgan K. Foose, Sugarloaf (Commercial) Abigail M. Lonergan, Berwick (Commercial) I Evelyn Free ' .iafer, Reading (Commercial) Marguerite M. t.onergan, Berwick (Commercial) C. Beth Frit ., Orangeville (Intermediate) Dorothy E. Long, Berwick (Intermediate) Andrew J. Giermak, Edwardsville (Secondary ) I lelen M. Mayan, Danville ( Intermediate) Elizabeth J. Hart, Berwick (Intermediate) Ray P. McBride, Berwick (Commercial) Mildred M. Hart, Wapwallopen (Secondary) Emily A. McCall, Kingston (Secondarj ) Wayne L. Hartman, Benton (Secondary) George A. McCutcheon, Wilkes-Barre (Secondarj ) Chester .1. Harwood, Plymouth (Commercial) Helen M. McGrew, Mahanoy Plane (Commercial) Virginia M. Heimbaek, Danville (Secondarj ) Alex .1. McKechnie, Berwick (Secondarj | Robert I). Hopfer, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Florence M. Merrett, Forty Fort (Secondary) Roberi I ' . Hopkins, Lost Creek (Secondarj ) Clair A. Miller, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Fred 1.. Houck, Catawissn (Secondary) Ruth II. Miller, Forty Fort (Elementary) Letha E. Hummel, Bloomsburg (Secondarj ) John Mondschine, Coplay (Commercial) Elizabeth M.Jenkins, Edwardsville (Intermediate) William 1(. Moratelli, Kulpmont (Intermediate) Lois ( ' . Johnson, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Edward .1. Mulhern, Forty Fort (Secondary) Mary M. Johnson, Shamokin (Commercial) Richard .1. N ' olan, Mt. Carmel (Commercial) Deborah Jones, West Pittston (Secondary) Robert A. Ohl, HI nsburg (Secondary) Sheldon ( ' . Jones, Nanticoke (Commercial) Anna I.. Orner, HI nsburg (Commercial) John B. Jones, Olyphant (Commercial) A. Jane Oswald, Allentown (Commercial) Robert .1. Kantner, Danville (Commercial) Robert II. Parker, Kulpmont (Secondary) Alfred W. Keibler, Kingston (Commercial) Wilhelmina E. Peel, Girardville (Elementary) Grace I.. Killerie, Pittston (Secondarj ) William II. Penman, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Ruth I.. Kleffman, York (Commercial) Leonard Philo, Kingston (Secondary) Harriet !.. Kocher, Espy (Commercial) Charles T. Price, Glen Lyon (Secondarj ) Ufred P. Koczanshy, Shenandoah (Commercial) Glenn Leroy Rarich, Espy (Commercial) Josephine K. Leczkosky, Edwardsville (Intermediate) Eva I ' . Reichley, Sunbury (Commercial) Katharine G. Leedom, S hampton (Commercial) Robert J. Reimard, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Joseph II. Lemon, HI. sburg (Commercial) Thomas 1 ' . Revels, Dickson City (Commercial) Page li. ' nan P Traupane W Varworth, .1- DeRose, Mr. Buchhelt. .1- Bowers, R. Kantner. 1 . Tro . J Ban I. I Bnrlli-k, l: Evans. V, Cinrniercraui, K. Ilonck, V. [ an, T. Stout, B Statll I ' liir.l Row II c,,i,l. hi , B. Zipglf-r. i, Mi-Km-IiiiIp, R McBride, W. Christian, It. Solan, ' . Hnr« 1, A Kiebler, M. Foose FirsI Row . Left m Right- -I: .in Second Row I Bombov. 3. Mondsc .TTXIOK CL A S S UO L L — Continued Virginia M. Roth, Vera Cruz (Commercial) iietty M. Savage, Berwick (Secondary) Anne M. Seesholtz, Tower City (Secondary) Joseph Sheptock, Keises (Intermediate) Vera F. Sheridan, Nanticoke (Commercial) Eleanor M. Shiffka, Glen Lyon (Commercial) Jean C. Shuman, Bloomsburg (Commercial ) Maclyn 1 ' . Smethers, Berwick (Secondary ) Donnabelle F. Smith, Sunbury (Commercial) Alice I.. Snyder, Shamokin ( Intermediate) Philip L. Snyder. Bloomsburg (Secondary) Ben J. Stadt, Nanticoke (Commercial) Joseph M. Stamer, Hanover Township (Secondary) Margaret A. Steininger, Coopersburg (Commercial) Mike P. Stenko, Berwick (Secondarj ) Wanda M. Stinson, Warrior Run (Commercial) Michael Strahosky, Kulpmont (Intermediate) William S. Strawinski, Harrisburg (Secondary) Pliili]) E. Traupane, Berwick (Commercial) Dale H. Troy, Nuremberg (Secondary) Sara E. Tubbs, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Miriam I.. L ' tt. Bloomsburg (Commercial) George Washinko, Dunmore (Commercial) .Marvin W. Wehner, W. Hazleton (Commercial) Chalmers G. Wenrich, Harrisburg (Secondary) Martha C. Wright, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Walter Wytovich, Shamokin (Commercial) William ,1. Varworth, Centralia (Secondary) William Yates, Ashley (Commercial) Stanley J. Zalesky, Frackville (Secondary) Page n:! Ralph Ham b Presidt nt Grace Richards Vict President During the eventful year of 1937-1938 the green but undoubtedly remarkable Freshman Class of 1936 emerged as a truly outstanding organization. Customs had given it that fortitude which is mi necessary to true greatness. At the Kid Party all remnants of childhood had been discarded and every one had assumed the robes of dignity and graciousness befitting to would-be Sophomores. The Freshman Hup with its original decorations and fine music had established an unchallengeable niche in the social order. Thus, it was a well-rounded class, indeed, that set forth on its second and yet greater year. With the thrill of being called Madam and Sir and of being upper-classmen to lowly frosh, this distinguished class began to work in earnest. Officers were elected, and Mr. Shortess was selected as class adviser. All the campus organizations numbered sophomores among their most faithful and brilliant members, and the college athletic star shone brighter for the flashing sophomore athletes. The fine presentation of the Sophomore Class chapel program brought the varied and unusual talents of class members to the rapt attention of the student body. For many days, the halls of li. S. T. C. resounded with praises of the fine work of this talented class. Then, as a fitting climax to this year of accomplishment, the Sophomore Cotillion was held, and was heralded as one of the greatest dance successes of college history. It is with hearts full of satisfaction for work well done and with bright visions of future work to do that the Sophomore Class will embark for the third milestone in its college career. Page 64 First Bow, Left t.. Right —A. Justin. II. Stiue, D. Blecker, I.. Snrder, B. Kravitski, C. Goldsmith, .1 Long, M Chelland s id Rom SI Ward, .1. Capweli. D. Miller, P. Stefanski. II. Powell, G .1 s, G. Richards, II. Seman, ;. Kadtke. I. i eager. .1. Lesser, M. Hanle.v. C. Krieger Third Ron -I.. Knndln. G. Bird. A. Kokora, E. Keller, C Ballmer, R. Boone. II. fanosik, D. Derr, C. Moore, R Hausk ht. H. Marr, V. Fry, ( ' . Yocum, F. Ward. .1. Benedetto Fourth Row— M. Metealfe. F. Park. II. Bredbenner. M I ' outz, C M. 1 P. Franklin, F. Gehrig, II. Culp, II. Bishop. B. Ci.ll.lt. E. ( ' r Sara J. Altlaiul, Harrisburg (Commercial) Dominick Angelo, Lattimer Mines (Elementary) Edward H. Bacon, Kingston (Commercial) Donald S. Baker, Berwick (Commercial) Ralph G. Baker, Bloomsburg (Elementary) Ruth !.. Baker, Dickson City (Elementary) Charles K. Bakey, Mt. Carmel (Secondary) Howard E. Barnhart, Danville (Secondary) Lester K. Bartels, Hazleton (Secondary) Eva E. Bartholomew, ( )rangeville (Commercial ) Cora L, Baumer, Lewisburg (Elementary) Mabel F. Baumunk, Forksville (Commercial) Eleanor H. Bean. Bethlehem Pike (Commercial) Mary Eleanor Beckley, Bloomsburg (Elementary) Catherine !• .. Bell, Drums (Elementary) Josephine R. Benedetto, Kulpmont (Secondary) Gertrude A. Bird, Plymouth (Elementary) Ruth M. Bishop, Lake Aerie] (Elementary) Bernice E. Blaine, Berwick (Elementary) Mildred A. Bonin, Hazleton (Commercial) It n t Ii E. Boone, Zion Grove (Secondary) Helen A. Brady, Kingston ( Elementary) Hilda F. Bredbenner, Nanticoke (Elementary) William (I. Brennan, Shamokin (Elementary) Marlin E. Brosius, Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary) Helen E. Brouse, Bloomsburg (Elementary) Jean V. Brush, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Anna M. Buck, Shamokin (Secondary) Jean L. Capweli, Factoryville (Elementary) John F. Carlin, Summit Hill (Secondary) Page 65 SOIMIOM OH E C LA SS R O L L — Continued Donald H. Carodiskey, Danville (Secondary) Mildred R. Chelland, Old Forge (Elementary) Rosella M. Cherundolo, Old Forge (Elementary) Michael ,T. Chismar, Jeddo (Elementary) Ernest I.. Christmas, Harrisburg (Commercial) Vincent A. Cinquegrani, Scranton (Commercial) Albert A. Clauser, Kulpmont (Elementary) Fred D.Coleman, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Mary E. Collett, Edwardsville (Elementary) S. Gladys Compton, Milton ( Elementary ) Eleanor E . Cooper, I.allin { Elementary) Hannah Culp, Dallas ( Elementary ) Dorothy M. Curtis, Scranton ( Elementary) Joseph .1. D ' Angelo, Keiser (Elementary) Jance C. Darrow, Kingston (Commercial) Arthur L. Davis, Taylor (Commercial) Betty Deitrick, Berwick (Commercial) Dorothy R. Dorr, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Joyce H. Dessen, Hazleton (Secondarj ) Irene E. Edwards, Orangeville (Elementary) Victoria H. Edwards, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Stanley F. Esmond, Atlas (Elementary) Evelyn X. Everard, Edwardsville (Elementary) Man A. Fennelly, Mahanoy Plane (Elementary) Alfred I). Fetterman, Berwick (Commercial) Aliee I.. Finnerty, Dunmore (Secondary) William ' J ' . Forsyth, Northumberland (Secondarj ) Wilma C. Forte, Freeland (Elementary) Pauline 1). Franklin, Shickshinny (Elementary) Vivian Frey, Mifflinville (Secondary) Faj L. Gehrig, Danville (Elementary) Charles S. Girton, Dallas (Secondary) Charlotte Goldsmith, Dallas (Elementary) Hazel R. Gotshall, Catawissa (Elementary) Anna H. Grandis, Frackville (Elementarj ) Katharine A. Greenly, Millville ( Elementarj ) Veronica B. Grohal, Fern Glen (Elementary) Christine E. Grover, Berwick (Commercial) Ben E. Hancock, Shamokin (Elementary) Mary E. Hanley, Hazleton (Commercial) Helen F. Harman, Berwick (Elementary) Dean S. Harpe, Tunkhannock (Secondary) Donald A. Hausknecht, Montoursville (Commercial) Hose Mary Hausknecht, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Alice I. Hennemuth, Archbald (Elementary) William S. Heupche, Sugarloaf (Commercial) James F. Hinds, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Clayton II. Hinkel, Easton (Commercial) Kenneth .1. Hippensteel, Espy (Commercial) Earl W. Houck, Catawissa (Secondary) William H. Houck, Berwick (Secondary) Thomas H. Jenkins, Plymouth (Commercial) Gladys E. Jones, Bloomsburg (Elementary) Gwladys .tones, Scranton (Commercial) Issaac Jones, Scranton (Commercial) Alice G. Justin, Scranton (Elementary) Gertrude J. Kadtke, Mocanaqua (Elementary) Harry H. Kahler, Bloomsburg (Commercial) William F. Kanasky, Shamokin (Secondary) Charles L. Kelchner, Hazleton (Commercial) Edna F. Keller, Nescopeck (Commercial) Daniel T. Kemple, Gumbola (Commercial) Lawrence J. Kiet ' er, Frackville (Commercial) Norbert W. Kirk, Berwick (Secondary) Frank T. Kocher, Espy (Secondary) Paul B. Kokitas, W. Hazleton (Secondary) Anna F. Kokora, Mocanaqua (Elementary) Frank Koniecko, Nanticoke (Commercial) Page 66 Ol i o First Row, Left t.i Rigl Second Row VVi Third Row— B. Hi i n l hi riir. T. Jenkins, 0. Kelehner, F. Kocher, Mr. Slmrt I:, Verger, P. Visintainer sheleski, B, Sliiiirr. V. Honck, T. Parsell, D. Leiser. (?. Lehet. C, II k, J. I ' levyak, s. Stossensky, M. Brosius, C. Girton. I. Jones. R. Lj K. Baker, G. Sliarkej . ■Isle, Ii Baker I, Ii. IhlUSkll.T SOIMIOMOKK CLASS R O L L — Continued Stanley B. Kotzen, Summitl Mill (Commercial) Bertha V. Kr.ivits.ki, Hazleton (Elementary) Carrie M. Kreiger, Shepton (Elementary) Marion Y. Landis, Sugarloaf (Commercial) Jerone G. Lapinski, Shamokin (Secondary) Walter F. Lash, Frackville (Commercial) Eunice J. Laubach, Berwick (Secondary) Clara Mae Lee, Berwick (Elementary) ( leorge Lehet, Jr., Wilkes-Barre (Secondary ) George Dayton Leiser, Watsontown (Elementary) Betty J. Lerew, Last Berlin (Commercial) .Jennie (!. Lesser, Ringtown (Elementary) Lorraine Lichtenwalner, Allentown (Commercial) Hubert A. Linn, Catawissa (Secondary) Joyce W. Long, Benton (Elementary) Anthony J. Lubereski, Luzerne ( Elementary) Beatrice F. Ludwig, Millville (Elementary) Doris M. Marr, Watsontown ( Elementary) Norman J. Ma .a, Nanticoke (Commercial) Betty Mae McCawley, Old Forge (Elementary) Esther A. McGinley, Jeanesville (Elementary) I ' anl J. McHale, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary) Martha R. McHenry, Benton ( Elementary) Florence Regina McWilliams, Danville (Elementary) Mary Ellen McWilliams, Danville (Commercial) Olga Mecoliek, Drums (Commercial) Donald C. Mercer, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Marion F. Metcalfe, Sunbury (Elementary) Dorothy -Miller, Taylor (Elementary) Sam Miller, Hazleton (Secondary) William H. Miller, Nuremberg (Secondary) Barbara Miscliisen, Sandy Run (Elementary) Nicholas R. Mitchell, Ebewale (Elementary) Cyril G. Monaghan, Lost Creek (Elementary) Kathryn L. Moore, Danville (Elementary) l ' liillip W. Moore. Bloomsburg (Commercial) Ann R. Morgan, Plymouth ( Elementary) Donald B. Moyer, Danville (Commercial) Florence M. Naylis, Edwardsville (Elementary) Anne F. Northup, Dalton (Elementary) Page ii? SOl ' IIOMOKK CLASS ROLL- Continued Florence A. Park, Dallas (Secondary) Theodore R. Parsell, Orangeville (Commercial) Paul A. Paulhamus, Bloomsburg (Secondary) John M. Plevyak, Carbondale (Commercial) John L. Pomrinke, Nanticoke (Co ercial) Winfield R. Potter, Old Forge (Secondarj ) Helen F. Powell, S T anticoke (Elementarj ) Walter A. Prokopchak, Dallas (Secondarj ) James G. Pugh, Edwardsville (Elementarj ) Agnes A. Recla, Shepton (Commercial) Leah Y. Reese, Scranton (Elementary) PaulyneT. Reigle, Northumberland (Elementarj | Violet ' 1 ' . Reilly, Scranton (Commercial) Vivian O. Reppert, Espy (Commercial) Josephine F. Richard, Bloomsburg (Secondarj ) Grace E. Richards, Wilkes-Barre (Elementarj ' ) E valine .lam- Rieben, Allentown (Commercial ) James X. Rim, Lattimer Mines (Elementarj - ) Muriel I. Rinard, Catawissa (Elementarj 1 ) Betty M. Roberts, Wilkes-Barre (Elementarj ) Roy Roberts, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Frank Roll, Berwick (Secondarj ) Clarence ( ' ,. Rowlands, Plymouth ( Elementary ) William 11. Rowlands, Plymouth (Elementary) Raymond F. Sanger, Aristes (Secondarj ' ) Helen Seman, Edwardsville (Elementarj ) Gene F. Serafine, Mocanaqua (Elementary) Eugene 1 ' ' . Sharkey, Lattimer Mines (Elementary) Mildred .1 Simon, Hunlock Creek (Elementarj ' ) Hymn 1). Shiner, Berwick (Commercial) .lean I). Smith, Catawissa (Commercial ) Miles (J. Smith, Berwick (Se idary) I. lira M. Snyder, Turbotville ( Elementary) Lorraine C. Snyder, Pottsville (Secondary) Florence T. Stefanski, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) M.i i- A. Stine, Elysburg (Elementary) Leonard E. Stunt. Nescopeck (Secondary) Stanlej S. Stozenski, Wilkes-Kane (Elementary) Andrew Strohosky, Shamokin (Secondarj ) Esther M, Sutherland, Wilkes- Barre { Elementary) .1 ul i.i A. Tadrick, Shamokin ( Elementary ) .tennis I ' ,. Tewksburj ' , Meshoppen (Commercial) Alma H. Thornton, Old Forge (Elementary) Max II. Tremblej ' , Bloomsburg (Secondarj ) William !• ' rank Trimbley, Wilke s-Barre (Commercial) Joseph A. Trudnak, Mocanaqua (Elementary) Rose M. Turse, W. Hazleton (Commercial) Elnora H. Linger, Danville (Secondary) Frank M. Vandevender, Shamokin (Secondary) Elwj ' n J. Vaughan, Nanticoke (Commercial) Fred F. V r isintainer, Drums (Elementary) Geraldine I.. Wagner, Keiser (Commercial) Phj ' lis B. Wagner, Hazleton (Secondary) Kathrj ' n I.. Walp, Berwick (Secondary) Frances J. Ward. Bloomsburg (Elementarj ) Margarel I.. Ward. Bloomsburg (Elementary) Alfred S. Washeleski, Simpson (Commercial) Carl Welliver, Bloomsburg (Secondary) William W. Wertz, Frackville (Secondary) Mamie I.. Williams, Olyphant (Elementarj I Avis B. Wesley. Dallas ( Elementary) Richard .1. Wixson, Shamokin ( Elementary) Joseph A. Vadnek. Mocanaqua (Elementary) Helen D. Yanosik, Shickshinny (Elementary) Jane B. Yeager, Shamokin (Secondary) Lillian A. Yeager, Centralia (Secondarj ) Austin Yearn, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Robert 1.. Yerger, Mt. Pleasant Mills (Elementary) Carrie I. Yocum, Milton ( Elementarj ' ) Fern B. ' lost. Rock Glen (Elementary) Margaret Youtz, Sunbury ( Elementarj ' ) Bernard T. Ziegler, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Kay O. Zimmerman, Neuremberg (Secondary) Robert C. Zimmerman, Neuremberg (Secondary) Until A. Zimmerman, Sunbury (Elementarj ' ) Louise ' A. Zondlo, Dupont (Elementarj ' ) ) Page 68 S. ml Row A. Buck, Thir.l Row 1 ' V ost, ]■ First Row. Left tu Right- B. Hani II Powell A JiiHtln. .1. Caiiwell k. l iiiKelo, X. Mil. Lrii A. Northup, A Wesley, A Kokorn, G. Kadtke, II STanosik, V. Grohol, M. Ward Greenly, M. Berninjjer, C. Banmer, K. Moore, 1 ' Visintainer, li Leiser. E Sharker, P. Franklin, 1; Bisl , II i uli,. B. Blaine Fourth Ron E. Sutherl I. M Stine, I! Chernndolo, A Thornton. A. Hennemutli, B. McCnwley, B Roberts, M. Sin II- Bredlie r, B. Collett, D. Mara, L. SSondolo, G. Richards, P. Tugeiid C. Yoeum, U, Chismar, A. Strahosky, R. Baker, TWO - YEAR CLA Tlie elementary and nival education divisions of the present sophomore class have in their enrollment so many people who will in the fall begin teaching — as the last of those people who receive State Limited Certificates for two years of post-high school work — that a note must lie made in passing, marking the termination o| their college days with their classmates of the past two years. This two-year class is not organized as such, tint rather enjoys the social privileges of being sophomores with the secondary and commercial students. The aim of each two-year sophomore is markedly realistic; the realization of their responsibility as future teachers gives them a more mature outlook on life than they have hitherto visualized. They entered college knowing that they had but two years in which to prepare themselves; in consequence they took advantage of heavy schedules and additional courses to those required by the state syllabus. They realize that education is never completed, and are looking forward to being both student and instructor. Page 69 James Dniv Prentdi nf L «. ( ' i iim: ( i ' i i i.i r Si rrt In ) ' ii I ' ll s k Tayi or Trt (tsitrt r Virginia Hughe: I ' icr Pii s ' ul rut FRESHMAN CLASS First Si mt stt r .1 : l IS DlELY VlROIXIA 1 luGHES - C Villi KlXi; OlM.INlSI ' .R Fiiax k Taylob OFFICERS President Via Prt nidi nt St crt tary Treasurer St cond St mt stt r Howard Tomi.ixsox (l ark Hesxim;i:r Sara Mastelxer Frank Taylor On September 8, another class of freshmen entered Bloomsburg State Teachers College. From the moment they arrived, they were made to feel at home through tin- courtesy and consideration of the upper-classmen. Then came the fatal day when customs began, and from that time on the frosh had difficulty trying to avoid their superiors. On Stunt Day the strains of How Green I Am rang forth almost incessantly. One could see the {. ' iris with their thirteen braids and abominable shade of green hair ribbons, and the boys in their peculiar garb parading around the campus — a day long to be remembered, especially by the freshmen. Next came the Annual Kid Party, which was attended by all the frosh dressed in costumes representing some of the best-known characters in children ' s novels, such as Buster llrown and Huckleberry Finn. Games and lollypops were enjoyed to the fullest extent. The party was a huge suc cess, and will remain in the memories of those participating. The Freshman Hop, the main event in the lives of the freshmen, took place on March 26. Fashionably dressed couples danced to the rhythmic tempo of modern music, and all too soon the occasion closed with fond memories never to be forgot. Now the freshmen are looking forward to their sophomore year with eagerness and high hopes for the future. Page TO rst Row. Lefl hi cond Kow— J. Lei iinl Row- iulil R. West, C. Schlee, R. Gensell, 51. Sabotsky. L. Fulmer, R. Br I. M. Y..1111U. 51. I ' ursel. ( ' . W I, J. Eaton ■. 51 Hergert, 51. Brunstetter, M. Pnlumbo. I Shieffer, F, Trauh, M. Slayer 1 s:i i i-. 1 Oala, E. Henry, C. SlacNai V. Buchanan, s. Johnson E. Lauer, E Benninger, .1. Sharattn. B Fetter. T. Slullin, M. l ' ost, M Dri C. Oplinger. A. Alnstik. C. YValhurn, I. Diehl, R. Kerstetter, R, Stay, R. gwnrtwi mriii Row— S. Gnughler, L. Sheaffer, A. Hillhnsli, R. siii. ' l.ls. F. Sc-hererongost. C. Gi . Andreas, 51. Berkholder, G. s Kit. II Johnson. A. rnllnghan. 51. Natrons, D. Tliomas, SI. Ji 1: Fowler, I.. Slatanin, E Ruth, R. Brodbeck, M. I g. E. Bielhartz, .1. Hngen -h. SI. rtli Kow — V. Faust, 51. Blizzard, .1. Dyke. 51. SInrphy, B. Gillette, s. Ilummel, s Has 51. Zii.-lmslii. B. Hawk, C. Brown. E. Ksais. D. Curl. T. Yost, II. Dixon, V. Deane, -I A. Swinesburg. I.. Grover, B. Miller, I.. Hower, M. Kessler, 51, Reilly ,ii, A. Slezl Dwsky nick, li. Alb ertson scoll, V. Hughes y. Birth ohnston, 51. Bretz, Sweigart, itellar, 51. Reilly Jodzis, Agnes A. Alastick, Shenandoah (Secondary) Eleanore D. Albertson, Espy (Commercial) Betty Andreas, Bloomsburg (Elementary) Joseph H. Aponick, Wesl Nanticoke (Secondary) Max Arcus, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Paul Barrall, Mifflinville (Secondary) Avonell A. Baumunk, Forksville (Commercial) Dorothy J. Beard, Catawissa (Commercial) Eda B. Beilhartz. Muncy (Elementary) Edith R. Benninger, St. Johns ( Elementary) Bynoth R. Bird, Berwick (Commercial) Sara E. Birth, Danville (Elementary) Daniel H. Bonham, Forty Fort (Commercial) Robert V. Borneman, Saratoga (Commercial) 1 nard M. Bowers. Mt. t ' armcl (Commercial) Ruth I.. Brandon, Berwick (Secondary) Sara A. Breslin, Hazleton (Elementary) Mary I.. Bret ., Bloomeld (Commercial) C. Grant Brittingham, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary) Howard W. Brochyus, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Ruth E. Brodbeck, Douglassville (Commercial) Cecilia M. Brown, Elysburg (Commercial) Charles Myron Brubaker, Trevorton (Commercial) M. Margaret Brunstetter, Catawissa (Secondary) Valaire K. Buchanan, Reading (Commercial) Margaret B. Burkholder, Quarryville (Commercial) Agnes S. Callaghan, Steelton (Elementary) Harrison J. Cameron, Berwick (Commercial) Edwin .1. Clewell, Berwick (Commercial) Mary B. Conner, Orangeville (Elementary) Ralph C. Crocamo, Hazleton (Commercial) Mary F. Crosby, Mahanoy Plane (Secondary) Doris M. Curl, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Virgina M. Dean, Shenandoah (Commercial) .lames H. Deily, Bloomsburg (Commercial) James P. Dennen, Danville (Secondary) Pap- 71 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL- Continued Peter DeRose, Peckville (Commercial) Irene .1. Diehl. Bethlehem (Commercial) Helen K. Dixon, Benton (Elementary) Edward Dobb, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary ) Venue] ( ' . Dreher, Shamokin (Commercial) Marv Louise Driscoll, Plymouth (Commercial) Jane Dyke, Mt. Carmel (Secondary) Francis P. Early, Plymouth (Secondary) June L. Eaton, Galeton (Commercial) Stuart ( ' . Edwards, Edwardsville (Secondary) Elizabeth E. Easias, Danville (Secondarj ) Dorothy L. Fennelly, Frackville (Elementary) Arlene E. Fetter, Northumberland (Elementary) Elizabeth Ann Fetter, Yardlej (Commercial) Keher K. Fisher, Catawissa (Commercial) Drue V. Folk. Berwick (Commercial) Mary Vera Foust, Danville (Elementary) Ferald I). Fritz. Berwick (Secondary) Lois E. Fullmer, Allentown (Commercial) Vincent V Gallagher, Hazleton (Commercial) Sara E. Gaugler, Port Trevorton (Elementary) Charlotte E. Gearhard, Montgomerj (Commercial) Huth A. Gensel, Catawissa (Commercial) Barbara E.Gillette, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Thurwald Gommer, Nanticoke (Commercial) Carl Leslie Grauer, Nescopeck (Secondary) .lean D. Greenly, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Leon Greenly, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Francis .1 . Gress, Tower City (Commercial ) Thomas 1 ' . (mow. Ringtown (Secondary) Lois K. Gruver, Bloomsburg (Secondary) lulia C. Hagenbuck, Danville (Commercial) William II. Hagenbuch, Bloomsburg (Commercial) John Hancock, Mt. Carmel (Coi ercial) Elizabeth Eleanor Hawk. Milton (Commercial) Elda M. Henrie, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Martha Doris Hermit. Wilkes-Barre (Elementary) Arabel E. Hilbush, Dornsife (Elementary) Charles O. Horn, Ringtown (Commercial) George B. Houseknecht, Hughesville (Secondary) Lucille A. Hower, Shaft (Commercial) Joseph E. Hudock, Philadelphia (Secondary) Virginia R. Hughes, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Vincent T. Hullihan, Locust Gap (Commercial) Sarah I ' .. Hummel, Middlesburg (Elementary) Helen L. Johnson, Galeton (Commercial ) Stella I,. Johnson, Forty Fort (Elementarj ) Mi hi rial E. Johnson, Tunkhannock (Commercial ) Robert D.Joy, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Mark W. Jury, Bloomsburg (Secondary) ' ) Mar) E. Keesler, Calicoon, N. Y. (Secondary) William (i. Kerehusky. Ringtown (Secondarj ) Elmer J. Kerstetter, Millville (Secondary) Relda Kerstetter. Millville (Commercial) Ethel C. Lauer, Bloomsburg (Commercial) John E. Lavelle, Girardville (Commercial) Leo J. Lehman. Ashley (Elementary) Jennie Leone. Philadelphia (Commercial) Paul R. Letterman, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Marian I). Long, Northumberland (Elementary) Hubert J. Luckenbill, Freeland (Elementary) Joseph John Malinchoc, Nesquehoning (Commercial) Joseph (i. Marinko, McAdoo (Commercial) Aldona A. Maslowsky, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Sara B. Masteller. Pottsville (Commercial) Ludmilla Matanin, Mountain Top (Commercial) Mary A. Mayernick, Edwardsville (Secondary) Kathryn L. McNaniee, Glen Lynn (Secondary) Elizabeth E. Miller. Park Place (Secondary) Robert Bruse Miller. Berwick (Secondary) Joseph P. Monaghan, Lost Creek (Commercial) Thelma W. Murphy. Frackville (Secondary) Charles W. Murphy. Frackville (Secondary) Marian L. Murphy, Kingston (Secondary) Zigmund M. Musial, Nanticoke (Secondary) Raymond J. Myers, York (Commercial) Marianna A. Naunas, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Rutter J. Ohl, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Isabella M. Olah, Berwick (Seeondary) Catherine A. Oplinger, Xantieoke (Commercial) Mildred Rose Palumbo, Mt. Carmel (Seeondary) Olive Marie Parsell, Orangeville (Secondary) Melvin li. Peffer, Mechanicsburg (Commercial) Frank R. Pogozelski, Shamokin (Seeondary) Walter H. Reed, Shillington (Commercial) Mamie L. Pursel, Bloomsburg (Elementary) Maria P. Raklevicz, Plymouth (Commercial) William M. Reager, Shamokin (Seeondary) Mary F. Reilly, Scranton (Seeondary) Rosemarj F. Reilly, Shenandoah (Commercial) Clark R. Renninger, Pennsburg (Commercial | Charles A. Robbins, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Jerry Russin, Plains (Seeondary) Ethel P. Huth. Mohnton (Commercial) Dorothy J. Savage, Berwick (Commercial) Jessie T. Schiefer, Steelton ( Elementary ) Huth II. Schield, Taylor (Seeondary) Stanley T. Schuyler. Berwick (Commercial) Claraline E. Schlee, Danville (Secondarj ) Herbert E. Schneider, West Hazleton (Commercial) Page 1 ' irst Row. Left l Bight -W. R I. C. Robbins. 4. Hauskneeht, E. Sharretts, M. Arms. I.. Lehman, II. r.rusius. I; Fisher, l Marinko, II. Croeamo. . 1 ' . Letterman Second Row- C. Renninger, M. Jury. .1. Russia, I: Ohl. C. Horn, F Taylor, .1. Deily, ' J ' . Gomer, F. VanAntwerp, !■:. Clewell, .1. Aponik, I ' . Early, E. Wenner Third Row- F. Gress. E. Dobbs, II. Tomlinson, .1. Sworin, D, Polk, .1. Dennin, R. Joy, E. Villa, .1. Hudak, Ii. Rumple, R, Mayeski, R, Willard. .1. Layelle, V. Turini. R. Meyers, V. Houlihan. M. Reagan Fourth Row— H. Williams, V. lirdir, C. Stover, U, Borneman. J. Jialinchock, s. Edwards, v. Ken -husky, II, Brubaker, .1 Shortess, D. Bonham, M. Th :i«. r,. Brittiugham, I,. Bowers, (i. Skomsky, B, Worman, B. Reager FRESHMAN CLASS R O L L — Continued Florabella Schrecongost, Duliois (Commercial) Gertrude I.. Shaffer, Johnstown ( Elementary ) Lucretia M. Shaffer, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Virginia M. Shamback, Trucksville (Elementary) Jennie Anne Sharratta, Plains ( Elementary) Edward D. Sharretts, Berwick (Commercial) Kutli I.. Shay, Progress (Commercial) Jack R. Shortess, Bloomsburg (Commercial) Harry J. Shubick, Shenandoah (Secondary) Catherine J. Simpson, Bloomsburg ( Elementary) Marie P. Sloboski, Ashley (Coi ercial) Helen .1. Soback, Bloomsburg (Secondary) Cecil H. Stover, Sayre (Commercial) Mary B. Sweigart, Willow Street (Commercial) Arlene A. Swinesburg, West Hazleton (Commercial) Joseph Sworin, Dunmore (Commercial) Frank M. Taylor, Berwick (Commercial) Leonard J. Telesky, Berwick (Secondary) Dorothy J. Thomas, Wilkes-Barre (Commercial) Grant S.Thomas, Wilkes-Barre (Secondary) Mason M. Thomas, Wellsboro (Secondary) Howard Tomlinson, Milton (Commercia I ) Florence A. Traub, Luzerne (Elementary) Victor K. Turini, Wyoming (Secondary) Floyd VanAntwerp, Williamsport (Secondary) Edmund D. It. Villa, Berwick (Commercial) Kathryn E. Walburn, Bloomsburg (Commercial) William P. Wanich, Espy (Commercial) Thelma M. Welker, Shamokin (Commercial) Edwin D. Wenner, Berwick (Secondary) Joseph F. Wesley. Luzerne (Secondary) Mae Rebecca West, Danville (Elementary) Howard T. Williams, Scranton (Commercial) Mantana S. Williams, Sleightington (Elementary) Celia M. Wood. Bloomsburg (Elementary) Samuel Fred Worman, Danville (Elementary) Josephine A. Yodzis, Mt. Carmel (Commercial) Mercia E. Yost, Orangeville (Elementary) Theresa M. Yost. Orangeville (Elementary) John D. Young, Catawissa (Commercial) Marjorie C. Young, Kingston (Elementary) Martha I., Zehner, Bloomsburg (Elementary) Michaleiie A. Zuchoski, Wilkes-Barre (Elementary) Page 73 T H L E T I Lamar Blass, Captain Track season opened officially with the interclass meet, April 15, the Sophomores taking 72 points, Frosh 37%, Seniors 35%, and the Juniors 14. Hippensteel and Kemple of the Freshmen gave promise of new varsity men, while Blass came through as usual for the Seniors. The following day saw many of the runners off to the American Legion Meet at Scranton. In the 60-yard dash VanUevender came in first and Mulhern fourth. A medley relay team of Kemple, Mulhern, Zelesky. and VanDevender placed first in the relav event; a little later, in a special 220-yard handicap race. VanDevender — with a 15-vard handicap — came in first; Mulhern — 18-yard handicap — second; and Ben Johnson from scratch — third. April 26th, Blass, Kemple. Mulhern. Zelesky. and VanDevender made the trip with Coach Buchheit for the Perm Relays. Western Michigan set a new record for State Teachers Colleges. West Chester taking second honors and Bloomshurg third. Two days later, at Susquehanna, Bloomshurg took first in every event hut the javelin: Bloomshurg 95, Susquehanna 31. Blass won 6 events alone, hringing in Page 76 First Row, Left i Righl E. Uulhern, R. Parker. L. Dixon, Capt. L. Blass, !• ' . VanDevender s Zelesky G. Burke Sc. ' I Row W, Ziess, Trainer, K. Hippensteel, M (ionsher, R, Uopfer, Coach C. Harwood, D. Karnes, .1. Olloek, Studenl Manager C. Buclilielt, D. K pie, 30 points; VanDevender, two events, while Hippensteel set the new record for the mile in 10:33; Zelesky, Burke, Mulliern and Kemple also won first places. May 1 brought Stroudsburg to the campus for a defeat — 88-38. Blass took four events. VanDevender three, helping the other team members run the total to 12 firsts, 7 seconds and 7 thirds. May 5 at Shippensburg, Bloomsburg men took a closely contested meet, the last event deciding ' the score. (i; -(il ; Blass. VanDevender, Kemple and Hippensteel provided the most consistent points for Coach Bnchheit. Consequently, with Susquehanna at Bloomsburg, May 11, every first place was taken by a Bloomsburg man. Burke came through with a new record in pole vault — 10 feet 7 inches; Blass had three firsts, VanDevender and Harwood two each, and Mulliern, Burke, Parker, Kemple and Hopf ' er one each. May 17 at the State Meet, these men contributed for making the greatest achieve- ment of any Bloomsburg track team, Bloomsburg winning with Hi over West Chester ' s 11. VanDevender became the individual champion of the meet in setting a new record for the 220 low hurdles; Blass. .scored 1 ' J points, was second highest scorer for the meet, while Kemple. Karnes, Hippensteel, VanDevender, Zelesky, Mulliern and Harwood also contributed from every event but the pole vault. Page 77 Professor John C. Koch ' s tennis warriors opened at Millersville on April I 7th with three veterans and three rookies in their lineup. They returned the victors with a 7-2 victory. Gering, one of the vets, lust in the singles while Withka and Hopkins, a pair of rookies, lost their doubles match. They then turned back Sus- quehanna without a point in a ! -() rout, all of the hoys playing good steady tennis. On a three-day trip to Lock Haven and Indiana they played like champions and walloped Lock Haven li-:i. hut the next day were treated in a like manner by Indiana and losing 7-2, with Bill Strawinski and Mickey Smothers the only Maroon and Gold winners. The team proved able to come hack after Indiana ' s shellacking and fought from the bottom up, winning a close match at Shippensburg, 5-4, taking three singles and two doubles. Continuing to Villanova our boys turned hack the main liners ' ' 8 to 1. the doubles being defaulted after the Wildcats had lost five of the six singles. The great play of the racqueteers could not long continue at this pace. A snag was hit. Saturday. May 10th, when East Stroudsburg ' s Big Red came to town and hammered out a (i to . ' i victory over the Huskies. Bill Strawinski continued his strong play in the singles with Mickey Smothers also coming through for Prof ' s club. The team showed their fight for the second time of the year, picking on the same team both times. Shippensburg came to town and was defeated 5 to f after it had looked like a cloudy day for the hill boys. Zalonis and Smethers pulled the match out of the fire with tile score tied f-f. and their doubles deciding the match; cooly working on their opponents the} ' won the accla mation of their teammates. Koch ' s racquet wielders again came from behind to defeat Mansfield Mountaineers 5 to I in a thrilling match on May 20th, and were turned back two days later by Bucknell ' s fine team. Strawinski lost his first singles match of the year to Dunham of Bucknell. Mack Smethers received credit for our only point by default and this was given after two sets had been played when he was even up with Nesbitt, who suffered from the day. The boys were turned upside down in their last match of the year. After Lock Haven was unable to appear, the Bloomsburg Tennis Club played and beat our boys, to give them a season record of seven wins ami four losses. Pa?e 78 i «! Prof. J. C. Kocli, B. Strawinsk, I Gering, M. Smetliers, VV. Willi];:., I;. Moplii V. Yorwnrth, Maiiaser T E N N I S April 17 — Bloomsburg 7 April 19 — Bloomsburg April 30 — Bloomsburg (i May 1 — Bloomsburg 2 May t — Bloomsburg 5 May 5 — Bloomsburg 8 May 8 — Bloomsburg 3 May 11 — Bloomsburg 5 May 1!) — Bloomsburg 5 May 21 — Bloomsburg I May 22 — Bloomsburg l Millersville 2 Susquehanna • Lock Haven • Indiana 7 Shippensburg 1 Villanova I East Stroudsburg i Shippensburg 1 Mansfield 1 Bucknell k Bloomsburg Tennis Cluli 5 Page 79 BASEBALL After weeks of practice and our own spring training at the town ball park, our baseball team made its official debut at Millersville on April 17th with practically the same team which had a very successful season last year. The boys, playing big league baseball, pulled the game out of the fire in the ninth inning when they scored ti e runs to make the margin of victory 7-2. The next two encounters with Susque- hanna and Bucknell were rained out. hut when tin- team ran into good weather they showed their hitting power to Susquehanna and returned the victor in a one-sided affair witli the scorekeeper marking 22 runs for Bloomsburg and 8 for the Orange of Susquehanna. Danny Litwhiler slugged two home runs for Bloomsburg and was the individual who ruined Susquehanna ' s opening game. The squad of fifteen made their yearly trip to Lock Haven and behind the good pitching of Novell] turned the Havenites back li to t, with Al Finder leading the team in hitting and fielding. The crew then journeyed on to Indiana and suffered their first setback of the year in a pitcher ' s duel between Maza of Bloomsburg and Hone- stine of Indiana. A home run by Smardo made the score f-. ' i and the Indian ' s never relinquished that lead. On a one-day trip to Shippensburg Doc Nelson ' s Huskies were mere puppies; Armstrong was unconquerable and we were turned back 12 to 7. On May 8th East Stroudsburg, in combat on Mt. Olympus came from behind in tin ninth and tenth innings, and returned home the victors of a 7 to ( game in which Houck and Giermack supplied all the Husky pep. The longest losing streak ever recorded on Bloomsburg ' s baseball hooks was con- tinued when Shippensburg ' s Red Raiders came up from Cumberland Valley and turned our boys back in a very sociable ball game, the score being • --. with lianta and Giermack showing the power behind all Bloomsburg ' s run making. In tin next game with the Mansfield .Mountaineers on Mt. Olympus, the boys showed the return of their batting power and behind the good pitching of Novell] turned the visitors hack by the score of IS ' to f. In the final game of the year on Alumni Day the hoys again picked out their favorite bats and between Banta. Litwhiler and Houck enough runs were driven in to defeat Lock Haven i to I and (lid a favorable season for the nine. Page 80 First Row, Left t i Right— E. II Nelson, h. A. Giermaek, P. Houck. A. Finder, D, Lltwliiler, C. Wenric s Bantft. T Davison, L. Peck, manager N. M.i .a. s. Pavliek, D. [Inuskueeht, .1. Slaviu, P. Kouleck id Row A Fetternlf, manager, F, No ( ' . Hower, P. Knt.ii H A S E BALL April 17 — Bloomsburg 7 April 2 I — Bloomsburg -- April . ' 30 — Bloomsburg May 1 — Bloomsburg 3 May 1 — Bloomsburg 7 May 8 — Bloomsburg 6 May 11 — Bloomsburg 2 May 1!) — Bloomsburg 1!) May 22 — Bloomsburg 6 Millersville 2 Susquehanna 8 Look Haven 4 Indiana 1 ' Shippensburg 12 East Stroudsburg 7 Shippensburg 5 Mansfield 4 Lock Haven t Page 81 CROSS COUNTRY On October 9th, Coach Buchheit ' s cross country men opened their 1937 season with a 15 to K) victory over Indiana, low score winning. Kemple, Hippensteel and Lavelle tied for first place with time 16:01. Reed. Parker, Taylor, and Malinchoc followed iii the order named, all of Bloomsburg ' s runners coming in before an Indiana man. The course followed was a new 2.4 mile run. straight through the gate, twice around the loop near the golf course, and around the track coming in. October 1 5th brought to the campus something new in Cross ( lountry, a telegraphic meet with Slippery Hock. Some few minutes after the time for each of the Blooms- burg runners had been telegraphed to Slippery Hock. Mr. Buchheit received a wire of congratulations bearing the score of l to 39. The final Varsity meet took the Harriers to West Chester where an unexpected turn of events brought us a loss of 29 to ' . ' (i. even though Kemple placed first and Hippensteel, third. This was barely a week after all the boys hut two had been sidetracked out of the A. A. U.-W. 1 ' . A. Open Meet at Scranton; Hippensteel and Lavelle, however, placed second and third respectively. Meanwhile, the Freshman Cross Country team had a successful season of its own. In its first meet, that with Mt. Carmel High School September 30th, the score was 27 ' .. to 27Y 2 tie. With Kulpmont High on Mount Olympus October 6th, Lavelle. Heed, and Taylor of the Freshman took the first three places, the score being 20-35. In the November 2nd meet with Kulpmont the Frosh ran a score of 22 to Kulp- inont ' s 33. Judging from the wealth of material in the Freshman team, and from the steady work of the Varsity men. Coach Buchheit feels that tin- 1938 season holds even more success in cross country than 1937. Page 82 i e First Row, Left i Right 1 ' Taylor, VV. Reed, J. Lavelle. R. Parker, 1 . Kemple, .1. Malinehoe, K. Hippensteel, Coach i;.-..rui- c. Buehheil Second Row M. Goushor, B. Kerstetter, ;. Bruin, V. Dreyer, R. Borneman, .1. Htidock, E. Clewell, B. Shiner C K OSS CO IT N TR V October 9 — Blo( 15 — Bio, msburg msburg 15 -to October n; Slippery Hock West Chester 39 October er 29— Blot 30— Blot msburg msburg F 29 26 Septem rosh 271 a Mt. Carmel Hig li School 27 1 October fi— Bio, )msburg F rosh 20 Kulpmont High School 35 NovemI er 2— Blo tmsburg I- rosh • • Kulpmont High School 33 Page 8d VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity football team, under the guidance of Coach A. Austin Tate, opened its season with a 20-(i victory over Millersville on the Millers ville field. Passing was tin- dominant feature of tin- game, three touchdowns being the result of clicking passes. The Tatemen outplayed Millersville throughout all four quarters. Yet. on the following Saturday, when they played Indiana on Mount Olympus, the Varsity found that Indiana ' s mastery of aerial attack was enough to set the Indian ' s ahead, - ' -( . During the afternoon, the brilliant play showed Bloomsburg improving, hut outplayed by the superior Indiana team. At Mansfield, a 12-0 defeat for the Huskies was the result of good line play and a set of fast haekticld men on the Mansfield team. When Lock Haven came for Bloomsburg ' s Homecoming Game, the Havenites anticipated the best Husky football of the season. Nor did the Huskies disappoint them, giving ' combat and contesting, play by play, the growing victory of Lock Haven, 1 t-6. On another week-end, Shippensburg ' s Homecoming, the score was 20-0, favor of Shippensburg, when the whistle stopped play and another touchdown for Shippens burg. Susquehanna played Bloomsburg, here. November 6th, and found that the result of a losing streak was the knitting together more closely the efforts and attack of the Husky eleven. A carefully planned and executed series of plays kept the game scoreless until, in the third quarter, Laubach made the touchdown that, with the extra point kicked by Sircovics, gave the winning score. 7-0. The last of the football season brought East Stroudsburg to Bloomsburg and a muddy, soggy field. The condition of tin- field was to the advantage of the Huskies; especially was Pogazelski in element when he scored the first touchdown of the game. Other players showed their readiness to mix in, Vance Laubach scoring the second touchdown of the 12-0 win. Laubach, in recognition of his work throughout the year, was elected honorary captain of the 1!KJ7 football team by his fellow Lettermcn. Page 84 ■ : First Row. Led to Risjhl F. Patrick. F. Pogozelski, C. Wenrick, S. .1 s, G. Serafine, M. Reagan, J. Sireovics, A. Finder, X. Henry Second Row S. Zelesky, R. Hopfer, V. Dnvies, ' i ' . Jenkins, H. Sonlentz, V. Lanhauch, A. Lipfert, J. Marzuua Third Row— A. Uiermack, V. Kirk, M. Stenko, F. Roll, C. Price, F. Vandevender, V. Forsytli V A K S I T V FOOT HA LI, October October 2 — Bloomsburg it — Bloomsburg October 16 — Bloomsburg 20 6 i; o ()t- toiler 23 — Bloomsburg October . ' SO — Bloomsburg November 6 — Bloomsburg ' 7 November 13 — Bloomsburg 12 Millersville Indiana Mansfield Lock Haven Shippensburg Susquehanna East Stroudsburg 6 26 12 1 I 20 Page 85 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Tin- Junior Varsity football tram of any school is known us the shock troops, but the boys at Bloomsburg are having their level raised and will soon play a schedule that will rival the Varsity. They played four games during the past season and have a record that reads won 1 lost . ' i. They opened the season with the National Farm School at Doylestown and were handed a 52 to shellacking in a very discour- aging game. The play of Sanger, Tomlinson, and Mercer stood out above that id ' the others. It was in this game that Clair Miller was injured; he was unable to participate for the remainder of the season. Their next game with Northumberland High School resulted in a 1 ' _ ' to ! victory for Coach Buchheit ' s puppies. Jury. Sanger, llarpe and Brubaker played like varsity men and paved the way for the Bloomsburg victory. In their third encounter they met a team that was far their superiors in all departments and were outclassed, outrun, outplayed, and outscored in a 52-0 game. The hoys then turned up with the motto 52-0 or win. Fritz. Barrall, and Sanger were Bloomsburg ' s pluggers all the way. The hoys lost their third game on Mt. Olympus when Osceola Mills High School journeyed here on a very muddy, rainy day and scored a touchdown with K) seconds to go in the final period, and won the mud battle (i to 2. Tomlinson. Peffer, Barrall. and Sanger again showed the way for the pups and all boys should prove varsity material for the coming year. Page 86 [■ ' irsl Row, Left t Right— F. Villa, .1. Lapinski, W. Kanasky, s. Marsh, II. Williams, l: Sanger, M Jury. M. Brubaker Sec I Row— r. Barrall, I.. Teleski, ( ' . Welliver, Ii Harpe, R. Lllckinbill, s. Selmj-ler, II- T linson, T, Goi er Third Row M Fetter. V. Ilulilinn. .1. Sworin, 1 ' . Trembly, B. Miller, R. Kantner, ;. Fritz JUNK) K Y A K S I T Y F O O T B A L L October 2 — Bloomsburg o October 9 — Bloomsburg 12 October 10 — Blooinshiirg November 13 — Bloomsburg 2 National Farm School 52 Northumberland II. S. Keystone Jr. College 52 Osceola Mills 7 Page 87 THE B CLUB Two weeks pass, and the B club girls are ready for action! September is. second week-end of the term, the annual fall camp is held for the alumnae. Thus. a year of activity is begun. Scion after, the club members establish a reputation for themselves and the club as well by officiating at the indoor and outdoor names of the high schools of Columbia County League. Then, with the coming of October, occurs one of tin biggest events of the year, Homecoming Day. Of the organizations which cooperate to make this a perfect day. the 1? club is outstanding. Who provides us with maroon and gold flowers, some of the tags, and refreshments at the football game? It ' s the girl with the B on her sweater. As months pass on. various athletic conferences are held on questions of inter- collegiate interest. This year, six representatives of the IV club went to I.oek Haven S. T. ( ' .. where a conference was held on Women ' s Status in Athletics. Exchange of ideas in this manner makes toward a better organization in our college. As Spring approaches, the girls decide it is time for another reunion. April 2. ' i and 24, during Easter vacation; a Spring Camp is held for the Alumnae to whom approximately 650 invitations are sent. With the month of May comes the annual May-Day. Play-Day. Part of this day is given over to the teams from the surrounding high schools who compete in various games. The B Club members have charge of and officiate at these games. Then comes the Athletic Banquet, at which the women as well as the men receive their athletic awards, ranking from the numerals up to the B . and then the chevron. At this time the B club names the most outstanding member throughout her four years at college. This is the first year that any woman has spoken at the Banquet; the honor goes to Miss Anne Hodkins. of tin- National Athletic Federation. All honors to her who in her work has trained these n ' irls to he fair and calm in play, in school, in work ; to Miss Lucy McCammon, whose personality has kept alive this cluh since 1927, the graduating 15 club members extend a hand of friendship. Page 68 st Row. Left to Hi E. Sutherland. G. Killeri, I: Miller. I Park, E. Reifhley, s Dershnin, II Mayan L. Adams, II Derr I Row E Sharadin, 51. Wright. F. Snook, D. Sidler. Miss SlpCnmmon, SI [ ' alHgrorp. A Orner. Ii Smith A is Weslej B CLUB M E M BEKS Sara Altland Lucille Adams Alice Auch Joycelyn Andrews Cora Baumer Ruth Baker Margaret Blecker Jean Brush Helen Derr Letha Hummel ( iwladys Jones ( trace Killeri Eunice Laubach Betty Lerew I iOrraine I jchtenwalner Ruth Miller .lean Moss Florence Park- Helen Pesansky Muriel Rinard Donabelle Smith Margaret Smith Esther Sutherland Carrie YoCUm Margaret Youtz Sally Ammerman Sara Dersham Eva Reichley Anne ( truer Umpires liiui Keepers Dorothy Sidler Florence Snook Ax is Wesley .Martha Wright Page 89 Firs! l;  I. .11 to Risjhl D. Smith, s. Ammerman. I Andrews n si.ll.r, r Si k, S Dersl i s I Rom i: Sntlier] I, A Wesley, II. Mnjiin. E. K.-i.lil.-y GIRLS ' SPORTS AT BLOOMSBURG One serve and over it goes! The one and only Swinesburg did that, hut there ' s Dersham and Ammerman ready to return it. Look out. Swinesburg, here it conns! Thus, volleyball and cageball season begins. September . ' T finds us in full action, one team always losing hut ready to come up with the smiles of good sports. October 1 I brings us one of the big names of the season, girls of the 15 club against the regulars. 15 club is victorious, with a score of 20-10, Dersham and Andrews scoring highest. On the other side. Socman is putting up a strong comeback with the aid of the other players. November 22 finds us attempting something entirely different. Some of us are taking the Girl Scout course, while basketball officials are getting ready for basketball season. Then, after Christmas, the regular teams begin: One basket, another, and another — Conner, Brown. Conner. Savidge. What ' s happening? Team 1 is defeat- ing the other teams, one after another. This combination, pictured in the first row. came out on top in the final playoffs. The other team, shown standing, have turned out I no ' , fin- every game. Page 90 But. Spring is here! Basketball season gives way to three weeks of volleyball followed by indoor baseball. Sharadin, the Babe Ruth of B. S. T. ( ' ., has been getting in trim for quite some time. Plenty of good material this year, which means plenty of action! There ' s hiking, roller skating, bicycle riding, and numerous other sports. We ' re even pitching quoits this year. But baseball and tennis are in the limelight. Our athletes have a choice of tennis, baseball, or both. Tennis schedules take the form of ladders, a beginners ' and an experienced players ' . Each fj ' irl chal- lenges the oi rl s a step or two above her. taking the higher place il she wins. Ultimately the best player nets to the top step of each ladder. Thus ends a year of Girls ' Sports at Bloomsburg. Proudly, each girl receives her reward at the Athletic Banquet — her numerals, B or chevron, depending on her participation in athletics. rvVV « m K Girls ' Championship Team First Kow, Lefl to Right— I. Olah, I . Savage, J. Brown, M. Conner, D. Albertson, M. Parsell Second llnw-M, Pursel, V, Ponftt, B. Amir, -as. M. Blizzard, C. Wood, J. Schieffer Page ill [low, I. hi i l;i-ht E Baron, A. Fetterolf, I ' . Taylor. IV T ranpane, i h Horner, v. Woytovich, l: Shiner, C. Kelchner, W. Prokopelml; mid I;.™ I ' Early, V KannsUy, .1 Hanrock, 1.. Bo vers s Marsli, Y [{eager, V. I.: noli, s Sehtiyler WRESTLING Although wrestling at Bloomsburg has not been highly successful measured by wins and losses for the past year, the sport promises to become one of the most suc- cessful tor next year. This may readily he seen by examining tin personnel of the team. A total of four meets were wrestled. Bloomsburg winning from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and losing one meet to Mansfield Teachers College, and two meets to Keystone Junior College. The interest of the student body and the contestants in wrestling has grown by leaps and hounds, and the sport promises to become very popular in the school. Coach Kenneth Horner of Shamokin. working under many handicaps, has laid tin foundation for a successful season next year. Page 92 Left tn Right - V. Potter. T Salerno. L. Kiefer. Dean Koeh. II. Williams, li. Hill. C. l ' ri At press time, the season for the Bloomsburg College Bowling team was incom- plete. Matches with lincknell Junior College of Wilkes-Barre and Saint Thomas of Scranton were high liujhts scheduled by Coach John C. Koch for the near future. To date, the bowlers were members of Bloomsburg Town League and held fifth place in its chalkings. Page 93 VARSITY BASKETBALL The B. S. T. C. basketball tram started the year in fine fashion by trouncing the Alumni team by a score of 24-46; their hopes for a very successful season wire high until, rebounding from the Alumni game, they were decisively beaten at Susquehanna by a one-man basketball team, the seore being 35-28. After rejuvinatiou of the team, the hoys counteracted their previous defeat by handing Susquehanna a 54-34 licking. On January 8th, the Lock Haven team came to Bloomsburg to win a . ' i7-. ' ! t hall game, the first time in twelve years that Lock Haven has won on the Husky court. The next week our team discovered it was an up-and-downer — especially up — .against Mansfield when Slaven and Ruckel clicked to heat Mansfield 35-18. At Mansfield, we struck one of our down spots and in a slow, low-scoring game we were beaten ' J ' J-21 with Smethers the only one to hold up our cause. The next week-end the squad journeyed to Shippensburg and Millcrsville on a three-day trip; both games were lost, although the hoys seemed to find themselves again and played a violent and action-packed name at Millcrsville. The Red took us 40-36, while the Millers ran up a t. ' i-. ' !7 victory in Lancaster Armory. Returning ' to the home court with high hopes after the Millcrsville game, the team virtually clicked against West Chester, with Ruckel. Banta, and Smethers hit- ting: they ran the Southerners off the court with a 40-36 win. hut all was not rosy for us because the Big Red wave from Stroudsburg took away our pep. eking out a :5! -:t5 victory. Journeying through the northern and western parts of the state on a trip, our hoys were decisively beaten at Lock Haven. 35-19, but showed their best form of the year the following night when five hoys played the whole game and virtually sank Indiana ' s hopes for the State Championship with a tS-25 victory over them. Ruckel. Smethers, Giermack, Banta, and Withka were the iron men who accomplished this unheard-of feat ; it being the first Indiana was beaten on its home court in four years. The team held their spirit and were hack up when they played Millcrsville and heat them :!7-3(i in the best game played at Bloomsburg in the school history of the present varsity squad. The last two games of the year proved to he a headache for Coach Buchheit and his crew when we were kayoed by both Shippensburg and Stroudsburg with decisive margins, in 48-39 and 16-34 hall games. The season was considered successful, even though we won six and lost nine games, three of our victories being over State Cham- pionship contenders. Paire 94- First Row, Left to Right Daniel Bonln Walter Withka, Frank VanDevemler, Erving Ruckle William Kirk Sterling Banta, Mndyn Smellier s. I Row Thomas Davison, manager, John Slavin, Philip Snyder, Daniel Keniple, Couch George Buchheit Y A K S I T V 1? A S K E T 11 A L L December . ' i — Bloomsburg 16 December 8 — Bloomsburg .. 28 December 17 — Bloomsburg 5 t January 8 — Bloomsburg 34 January 13 — Bloomsburg 35 January 21 — Bloomsburg 21 January 28 — Bloomsburg . ' !(i January 29 — Bloomsburg . ' iti February t — Bloomsburg K) February 5 — Bloomsburg . ' J5 February 11 — Bloomsburg l!i February 12 — Bloomsburg 18 February 18 — Bloomsburg :!7 February 25 — Bloomsburg 39 February 26 — Bloomsburg 34 Alumni 2 !• Susquehanna 35 Susquehanna 34 Lock Haven ' 47 Mansfield 18 Mansfield 22 Shippensburg 10 Millersville i:j West Chester 3(5 Fast Stroudsburg :S9 I, nek Haven 35 Indiana 25 Millersville 36 Shippensburg 18 East Stroudsburg Hi Page 95 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Bloomsburg State Teachers College Junior Varsity basket- ball team continued the undefeated record that it carried for the past three years — only three games this Mason; they took Susquehanna twice in :3(i-. ' J(i and 38-20 games with Kerchusky, Snyder and Zim- merman setting the pace. Tiny next encountered McCanns School of Business from Mahanoy City and turned in a 5f-f2 victory. It was the next week when the streak was broken after three and a half years; our J. V. ' s were turned back by Freeland A. R. S. S. in the closing seconds of tin game when Pavlick, a member of our alumni, tossed in tile winning goal. Wesley and Kerchusky played the best ball for the .1. V. ' s. McCann ' s School of Business was our next victim and Luckinbill and Wesley led our squad to victory. One night later Pop Wesley in a series of whirlwind plays and shots virtually heat Danville Montour House himself when he scored :j. ' S points to set a new record for points scored by a Bloomsburg player. The score of the game was Bloomsburg 54, Danville 32. In the two remaining games our .1. V. ' s split with Dickinson Seminary, winning 41-38 at home and losing ff:io at Dickinson. The season was considered well rounded for the J. V. ' s even though their record was broken. The varsity will get a wealth of material next year when Wesley. Kerchusky. Luckinbill, Zimmerman and Kemple report for varsity squad membership. Page fl(i First Row, Left to Right Stewart E I wards, Robert Zimmerman, Robert Lm-kinbill, Leo Lehman, William Kerchusky Sec I Row Vinceui Ciminegrani, manager, Ralph Crocomo, Josei li Wesley, Howard Tomlinson, Mark Jury, Coach George Buchueit JUXIOH V A R S I T V H A S K K T HALL I )ecember 3- — Bloomsburg 28 Bloomsburg Frosh 26 I )ecember 8- -Bloomsburg 36 Susquehanna J . V. •_ ' ; December 17- —Bloomsburg 38 Susquehanna J. V. JO January 8- —Bloomsburg 54 McCanns Business School 12 January 13- —Bloomsburg 10 Freeland A. R. S. S. 11 February 1- —Bloomsburg 18 McCanns Business School 30 February 5— —Bloomsburg 54 Danville Montour House 32 February 18- —Bloomsburg H I Hckinson Semina rv 38 February 19- — Hloonisliiirii ' 14 Dickinson Seminary .30 Page 07 INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL On December 11th, all those boys who were interested in Intra -Mural Basketball met in the college Gymnasium at which time Coach Tate selected sixteen captains for teams, eight in each league the Maroon and the Gold. Each captain chose five men besides himself so that each team hail one substitute player. The teams chosen were evenly matched; this was evident from the nip and tuck battles to represent the leagues in the play-offs. The names worn by the Maroon teams were those of animals, while the Gold division selected color names from the titles of various well-known college teams. Thus well organized, the players carried on a bitterly contested fight until the play-offs, when the Tigers of the Maroon League met the Crimson Tide of the Gold in a heated point by point tilt that ended with a steady stream of baskets for the Tigers. The score of this championship game was 53-39, favor of Tigers and the Maroon League. MAROON LEAGUE Won Tigers 5 I. ions 5 Hams 4 Panthers + Eagles 3 Wolverines 3 Bisons 2 Leopards 2 Lost (.OLD LEAGUE Won Crimson Tide 7 Greenwave • Presidents ■ ' ■ Big Green 3 Big lied 3 Mountaineers 3 Trojans 2 Commodores Lost u Page 98 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The seventeenth Annual Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Community Government Association was held Saturday, March 12th. and Friday and Saturday. March 1 Stli and l!)th, in the College Gymnasium with the high school teams being divided into three classes: Class A. student body oyer 300; Class li. student body between 1 • ( and 300; Class Cj student body under 150. There was also a Class CC composed of teams in the Columbia County League which were non-P. I. A. A. members. The following- high schools participated: Class A — Freeland, Gilberton, Dickson City. Mahanoy Township, Newport. Blooms- burg, and Blythe Township, with Freeland being tin- winner. Class B — Sugar Notch. Warrior Run. West Wyoming, Exeter. Treyerton. Mifflinburg, Porter Township, the winner being Warrior Run. Class C — Nuremburg. Rock Glen. Pringle, and Shepton, with Pringle winning. Class CC — Locust Township, Catawissa, Scott Township, and Conyngham Town- ship, Scott Township winning the laurels. General Chairman of the tournament was Thomas A. Davison on whose com- mittee were Norman Henrie. Walter Withka. Dean Harpe, and Frank Van Devender. Ably assisting this committee was the Letterman ' s Club. Page w r n As A C iiiifil ORGANIZATIONS Clyde Klingeb Presidi nl f)iip Margaret Grab am Vice President TY JOCIATION T OFFICERS Clyde K linger m argarf.t graham Al ice Auch X OR MAX HtNBY President Via l ' ri .iiili nt Secretary Treasurer The Community Government Association by the end of this year will have finished its eleventh year in operation. It consists of all members of the student body in addition to faculty members. The nature and purpose of this body is embodied in its name. Community Government Association. It aims to bind students, faculty, and administration together in order to produce better co-operation. This organization also cultivates responsibility, initia- tive, and progressiveness among the students, individually and as a group. This organization is a member of the National Student Federation of America. The president, Clyde Klinger, during the Christinas vacation attended the X. S. F. A. convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Student Council is the executive division of the C. G. A. Committees appointed by the president take care of many duties necessary for a smooth running community. In addi- Page 102 r r O | O -.v . M t t 11 First Row. Left to Right— M. Dreese, I s id Row M Hi-is,-,, [I. Miss Kims Third Row -J. Kotsc-h, .I. n,-l: mi Anciruss, Dr. Kehr. M. Lonergan. C. Klinser, SI. Grnham, A. Auch, Dean Kor-h, II Mayan Mr Rhodes, Miss Rich, Mr. Itii.lili.it . Ii, Sidler, P. Stefanski, Braiuard, w STarworth I Deilj T. Goraer. R. Baker. D. Hauskneelit, J. Ilendler. .1. Maezilga tiuu lii discharging these duties, the student council, acting for the Community Governmeni Association, sponsors several dances throughout the year. In November the Student Council entertained a group of students from I. nek Haven who came to gain information to use in the formation of a student council on their campus. The college as a whole acts as a Imst to entering freshmen registering two days before college opens and during this time they are guests of the C. G. A. President, Si nior Class Representatives, Senior ( ' lass President, Junior ' lass Representatives, Junior ( ' lass President, Sophomore Class Representatives, Sophomore CUu President, Preshman Class Representatives, Preshman t ' las; President of Dai Women President of l « i Men President of North Hall President of Waller Hall - H. A. Axnni ss E. Rhodes Marguerite Kehr MK.MBF.KS John I Ii n iu.ih Martha Dreese; Jacoh Kotsch J AMES DeRoSE Helen Mayan; William Yorwarth Ralph Baker Florence Stefanski; Dun m.ii Houseknecht Jam i:s Diely Mary Driscoll; Ti-iitrwald Gommer Dorothy Sidler .lull n Maczuga Daniel Litwhiler Anna Malloy FACULTY .Inns ( ' . Koch E. A. Re vms Bertha H ich ( ieorge Bitch heit Austin Tate Page 103 3 WALLER HALL ASSOCIATION Tin- Waller Hall Governing Board is comprised of fourteen members: A presi (lent, a vice president, ami three members representing each of our four classes. The president is held responsible for all activities transacted under the name of Waller Hall and sees to it that all committees are functioning properly. The viee president is responsible for the supervisors and for keeping the dormitory quiet for study. The other members briny in recommendations from the dormitory girls. During the first semester, the president visited the Westhampton College in Virginia and brought back with her many valuable ideas and suggestions. In December the Waller Hall girls sponsored a pet show as an attraction at the Y. W. C. A. Kampus Karnival. This was a gnat success and met with many favorable compliments. During this busy month, the girls conducted their annual Christmas party and program for the crippled children. This affair was enjoyed not only by the children, but also by tin- faculty and college students as well. For the first time in its history. Waller Hall presented a radio program in coopera- tion with the Day Women ' s Association, on the evening of February 2. In April the dormitory and day girls held their annual He-She Party which was attended by many and an enjoyable time was had. At this time, new officers and representatives were introduced In the old members. Page 104 a n£L Ho Hi ' «l :;! f - -J IMS li H [ iT r mr 1 m wMmmmk-i Firsl Row, I..f t to Righl Miss Ricli, D. Miller, F. Stefanski, A. Malloy, M. Dreese, R. Miller, l r. Kebr Sir 1 Row I Knapp, II Pesansky, R. Shay, M. Deppen, s. Johnson. E. Freehafer Thir.l Ron A. Brninard, M, Johnson, A. Acn-h. C, Bell. B. Bronson WALLER HALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Anna Malloy President Martha Dreese Via- President Florence Stefanski - - Recording Secretary Dorothy Miller - Corresponding Secretary Ruth Miller Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Jennie Lesser House Committee Florence Snook - - Fire Committee Florence Park Finance Committee Deborah Jones Social Committee Alice FlNNERTY Recreation Committee Helen- Seman - Customs Anne Seesholtz - Program Anne Grosek Fresh man Class Adviser Bernadette Reynolds Upperclass Adviser Page 105 NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION The inrii of North Hall arc just concluding one ot the must successful years in its long and colorful history. Besides doing their usual share of studying, the nun engaged in many recreational activities. The year began with the upperclassmen riding the frosh. Few protests were received from thr frosh which appeared to be a must promising group of men. A pinochle tournament held over a period of weeks engaged the attention of a great number. As usual, many heated arguments took place and kibitzers were always present, hut all in all. the tourney was very satisfactory. At convenient intervals, smokers were held — the entertainment being supplied by the numberless versatile individuals living in North Hall. Tin ' most significant parts of these entertainments were the attitudes taken by the participants. When asked to appear on the program, the men seemed always to lie willing — they were also successful. A ping-pong tournament attracted the attention of a great number of the men of the dorm. Eliminations proved the supremacy of a few but enjoyment for all. As for the men themselves, congeniality was the password — a prerequisite for all applicants to this house of goodfellowship. ' ) Page 106 Second Ron l l Ishine, J. Kim. C, Renninser, !■:. Baron, v. Kerchusky, n Rorneman Third Row— G. r.rii i ingliani, H . Reed II Tomlinson, ( ' Horn. A. Keibler, .1. Zulewski, .1. Miilinchoe Fourth lto .1 r.uvelle, C, Kelchner. .1. Jones, v Prokopchak, [t, Myers 1 ' iiih Uo« Jiinniy, Jack?, E. Khnrkej 1 Frunkmore, .T. Kotch, K. Hill, E. Mulhern, T. Gon r Sixili Rov, Professor Koch, A ' . CinqueKruui, A. Washeleski, S. Esi id, A. Davis, M. Thomas, .1. Wesley, C. llai ood U. Burnett, S. Banta, .1. t ' levyak, D. Keinple, R. Luckinbill, C. I ' rl A. Uierniuk, .1. Aponick, W. VVithka, A. Fetterolt, 10. Cliristuias NORTH HALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Daniel Litwhileh John Mondshine Edward Mulhern Norman Maza President lice President Secretary Treasurer Page HIT DAY WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION The I ):iy Women ' s Association, an organization of all women students living off campus, is increasing in numbers and importance. This year members of the Official Hoard were on hand to welcome freshman girls as well as upperclass members. A get-acquainted tea was held in tin- Day Room during the first week of school. On Homecoming Day various committees entertained alumni friends and helped to reacquaint them with tin- College in general. Tin- Day Women also distributed baskets of food and clothing to needy families at Christmas time and again co- operated at tile Christmas Party for crippled children and others. Other events were the Supper-Party for all Day Women and the He-She Party, a combined Day and Dormitory affair. The members of the Official Hoard, the governing body of the organization, are as follows : Dorothy Sidler - - President Vivian Frey Vice President Miriam Utt - Secretary Martha McHenry - Treasurer Jane Lockard Social Committee Chairman Rosemary Hausknecht Assistant Vivian Frey - Customs Committee Chairman Helen Weaver Assistant The Freshman Day Women elected Isabel Olali and Sara Masteller as their representatives on the Official Hoard for the second semester. Page ins First Row. Lft ' t tn Right -51. III. I . Siilb-r, I.. Snyder. E. Keller. L. OriiVHr, E. Henry, J- Lockard, K. Fowler, B. Blane Second Cow — M. Carl, D. Englehart, II. Weaver, C. Gearhart, Miss Rans 51. MeHenry, 1 ' .. Tn I.. A. huiis, D. Iicrr, M, Blecker. F. Gehrig. C. Lee, C. Walp Third Row— A. Orner, II. Bigger, S. Tubbs. .1. Benedetto, II. Mayan. I,. Hummel. SI, i ' ost, M SI. Rinard, SI. Patterson, R. McWilliams Fourth Row- -51. Beaver, E, Sharadin, 51. Blizzard. V. Foust. J. B lilt... R. Dugan, A. Baile 51. Z.Iiii.t. 51. Parsell, E. Esi:is, R. Brand R. Hauskneeht, II Harmon Fifth Row— A. Swinesburg, ( ' . Solilee, R, (Vest, II. Tanosik. G. Kadtke, .1. Brown, 51. Connor, D, S:iv Sixth Row— SI. ;iimi:is. F. Srherecongost, E. Lauer, M. Graham, G. Stellar, K. Leiby, I . Mensinger, II. Gearhart, E. Rhinard II Sobaek, i.v. V. i ' r.v Brunstetter, y. T. Yost, ::.■, I, Olah ( ' . Livesay, D A Y W ( ) M E X S A S S O C I AT I O X Behind the Day Women as an organization, there is a long history of welfare pro- motion and co-operation with the i irls of Waller Hall in matters that effect college women as a whole. This spirit of unity with the Waller Hall Association was exem- plified on February 2 when A Day in a College Girl ' s Life was presented as one of the weekly broadcasts from the college auditorium. This program dramatized in parallel scenes the everyday happenings in the life of the average college girl. The Day Women arc looking forward to September, with its inHux of new Fresh- man members and the beginning of a new calendar of social events. Page 109 DAY MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Tht- I);iv Men ' s Association, the largest group organization on the Bloomsburg Campus, is composed of ;ill men students other than dormitory students. The organization is housed in the basement of North Hall, where facilities are provided for the various activities of the members, such as studying, smoking, eating, and socializing. Ping-pong tables and a fine radio have been provided for the use of members. During the year, the association, in conjunction with the North Hall Men. entertained the incoming Freshman Class at a wiener roast following the annual Pajama Parade. An enjoyable chapel program was also presented to the entire college ami aroused favorable comments. Manv of the members of the Day Men ' s Association have won renown in the athletic contests and social activities of the college. Clyde Klinger, President of the Community Government Association; Vance Laubach, Captain of the Varsity Foot- ball Team; John Hendler, President of the Senior Class: and Walter Woytovich, Captain of the Wrestling Team are members of the Association. Coach George C. Buchheit and Coach A. Austin Tate were the acting advisers during the year. Page 110 First Row, Left t - Right V. Ferrari, l . Troy. B Bird, T. Jenkins, Y, Penman, ;. Marinko, .1- Sheptock, I ' Eshmnnd. II- Brosius. R. Roberts. F. Taylor, A Hyduk s I Row M Gonshor, W. Miller, B Forsythe. V. Laubach, F. Houck, R. Fisher, G. Xelbauer, F. Pogozelsky, B. We r. c Lebet, 1! Heckenltiber. I . Fetterman Third Row— Mr. Buchheit. M. Klembara, A. Fetterman, A. Finder, R. Barnliart, M Foose, .1 Maczuga, R. N ' olan, .1 Ciisbma, R. Williams, I ' . Traupane, R. Kantner, ;. Raricli, B. Smitli Fourth Row C. Klinger, R Zimmerman, ] . Villa, ;. Fritz, IV Shiner, .T. Bowers, ii Cameron, .1. Hendler, i: Rinard, D. Folk. R. McBride. E II I,. v. Christian, B. Staaretts, I.. Lehman, R. Obi, .1. Slaven Fifth Row -B. Hancock, V. Dreher. B. Reager, D. Rumple, B. Ziegler, M, Strahosky, A. McKechnie, 1 ' .. Parker. J. Shortest. 1 ' . Snyder, I ' . Bnrnll, ( ' . Girton, 1!. Miller, A. Martelli, .M. Steuko, 10. Kerstetter, It. Zimmerman, I.. Bowers 1) A V M E X S A S S () C I A T I ( ) X OFFICERS John Maczuga John Kushma Morgan Foose Richard Nolan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page 111 MIXED CHORU! Mixed Chorus was one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus 1 n r i iifr the year 1937-38. Programs presented during the year included a program of Thanksgiving music; a broad- cast over Station WKOK, Sunbury; a group of songs on the Rotary-Kiwanis-College N ' ifrlit Program; and a Spring Concert, when- .Miss Isabel Miller, of the- Department of Music, was guest soloist. OFFICERS Harriet M. Moore, Director Mrs. Jon x K. Miller, Accompanist Fran k Roc her Ai.ix McKechnie Miriam Utt An n a Mai.miv Harriet Kocher Joseph Maxinchoc Presidt ni I ' if President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Librarian Andreas, Betty Andrews, Joycelyn Baumunk, Avonell Beckley, Eleanor Benninger, Edith Bishop, Ruth Blecker, Margarel Blizzard, Marie Burkholder, Margaret Chelland, Mildred Collett, Betty Cooper, Eleanor Culp, Hannah Darrow, Jane Davis, Mary Derr, Helen Dyke. Jane Fester, Pearl Finnerty, Alice Follmer, Vera Foust, Vera Frey, Vivia n Gearhart, Charlotte Arcikoskj . Emily Den. Dorothy Diehl, Irene Elmore, Marian Englehart, Dorothy Evans, Martha Bell, Catherine llrninartl, Albei la Brouse, 1 lelen Curry, Anne rreenly, Jean rrosek, Anne I tausknecht, Rose Mai PERSONNEL First Soprano Gehrig, Fay Gilligan, Hetty Hart. Elizabeth I lenrie, Elda Hummel, Letha Johnson, I ois Junes, ( Hadys Justin, Alice Keller, Edna Knapp, Irene Linskill, Frances l .on-. Joyce Livsey, Carrie McCawley, Betty Masteller, Sara Moss, Jean Northup, Anne Olah, Isabella Pesansky, Helen Pursel, Maude Reigle, Paulyne liecla, Agnes Second Soprano Franklin, Pauline Goldsmith, Charlotte Hughes, Virginia Lockard, Jane Long Marian First Alio Hawk, Betty Johnson, Helen Koeher, Harriet I .an.lis, Marian Leedom, Katherine Long, Dorothy McCall, Emily Merrett, Florence Reilly, Eleanor Reilly, Violet Reynolds, Bernadette Richards, Josephine Rieben, Evaline Rinard, Muriel Roberts. Betty Scott, Esther Seman, Helen Shuman, Jean Simon, Mildred Smith. Margaret Snyder, Lorraine Stefanski, Florence Troy, Rowena Tugend, Florence Wood, Celia Williams, Mantana Y eager, Lillian Yost, Mereia Yost, Theresa Zehner, Martha Zondlo, Louise Malloy, Anna Matanin, Ludmilla Rech, Anna Schiefer, Jessie Sidler, Dorothy Thornton. Alma Miller, Betsy Murphy, Marian Parsell, Marie Snook. Florence I ' tt. Miriam Wagner, Phylis Young, Marjorie Page 112 M I X KI) C II OH US Blaine, Bernice Callaghan, Agnes Fekula, Olga Prick, Dorothy Chismar, Michael Diehl, Robert Moratelli, William Davies, Willard Frankmore, Philip Gommer, Thurwald Second Alto Hamer, Mary Powell, I telen Steininger, Margaret First Tenor oiii, Rutter Pugh, James Second Tt hot Hess, William Kerstetter, Elmer Patrick, Frank Sweigart, Mary Tubbs, Sarali Ward, Frances Ward, Margaret Renninger, Clark Stozenski, Stanlej Troy, Dale Payne, Herhert Shiner, Byron Wenner, Edwin Bird, Bynoth Borneman, Robert Bowers, John ( arlin, John Hagenbuch, William First Bass Kocher, Frank Kreigh, Willard Lehet, George McKechnie, Alex Mai in choc, Joseph Price, Robert Sharp, George Shortess, Jack Stout, Leonard Taylor, Frank Zimmerman, Ray Girton, Charles Kotsch, Jacob Second Bas Parsell, Theod Rarich, Glenn Thomas, William Page 113 A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Charles Girton President Frances Ward Vice President Margaret Ward Secretary Lorraine Snyder - Treasurer Bvnotii Bird - Librarian Harriet M. Moore Director John Young - Pianist The A Cappella Choir began its third year of study in the fall of 1937 with a membership of thirty-four. In addition to the regular members, there were eight substitutes who rehearsed with the choir and filled vacancies that occurred in the choir membership during the year. The members of the choir rehearsed weekly, and participated in many programs, wearing their gold-trimmed maroon robes. Included among the engagements of the choir were the Thanksgiving radio broadcast from the college auditorium; the Christmas chapel program and broadcast; the Columbia County Teachers Institute held at the college; the annual Rotary-Kiwanis College Night Program; the annual Sprint; ' Concert; the Philadelphia Alumni Association Dinner at Philadelphia; an assembly program in the Pottsville High School; and the college Baccalaureate service. Page 114 I n a o r b n sua Kr I ' V | l £ ir Jt W- f- W ■ -f f- ft w T ft Tr T ' ti f-t fe te - — S fe— ' -. ' 8- ' I ' ■ I First Row, Left i Right Ip. Tr.. , R. (il.l. B. Roberts, 10. Wenner, Lorraine Snyder, C. Girto F. Ward, J. Stamer, F. Koeher Second Row C. l: linger. J. Richards, r Gehrig, P. Frankmore, J. Young, V, Tho T. Parsell, Miss Moore, B. Collett, 10 Cooper, s. Mastellar Third Row— P. Riegle, II. I ' ll. A. Brainard, V. Hughes, .1. Pugh, s. Stozeiiski, .1. Kotsch, L. Stout, D Prick, s. Tniiiis, m. Steininger, (. ' . Livesay B. Bird, M. Ward, is, A UcKechnie, A CA V E L LA CHOI K Betty Collett Eleanor Cooper Fay Gehrig Virginia Hughes Alberta Brainard Dorothy Frick Jean Greenly Robert Diehl Philip Frankmore Rutter Ohl, Jr. Bynoth Bird Charles Girton Frank Koeher PERSONNEL Sopranos Carrie Livsey Marion Long Sara Mausteller Altos Mary Hamer Sara Tubbs Margaret Steininger Tenors Frank Patrick James Ptigh Clark Renninger Basses Jacob Kotseh Willard Kreigh Alex McKechnie Theodore Parsell Paulyne Reigle Josephine Richard Hetty Roberts Lorraine Snyder Miriam Utt Frances Waul Margaret Ward Dale Troy Stanley Stozenski Edwin Wenner Hubert Price Glen Rarich William Thomas Page US MAROON AND GOLD BAND OFFICERS Alex McKechnie President Isaiah Bombov - Vice President George Lehet Secretary Philip Moore - Treasurer The Maroon and Gold Band was first organized in tin- spring of 193] and. alter two rehearsals, made its first public appearance mi the Etotary-Kiwanis program. The first organization had about fifteen active members. Dreams of increasing the membership of the hand to forty were not realized until this year. when, with an increase of twelve members, the goal was finally reached. The Band has been very active during the past year. It played for the home football games, and accompanied the team to Shippensburg. A concert was pre- sented in the gymnasium as a part of Bloomsburg ' s Homecoming Day program. Another concert was given at an assembly program in December. The hand also participated in a college broadcast on the eve of Homecoming Day. It also took part in the ground-breaking exercises held to celebrate the beginning of the new building project, and closed the program of the 1938 Rotary-Kiwanis College Evening. Inasmuch as a very small number of the members will he lost by graduation, the prospects for next year are the most favorable in the history of the organization. Page 116 M A R ( ) ( ) N A N 1) Ci () L D 15 AND PERSONNEL Trumpets Charles Henrie Philip Moore Alfred Koczansky Frederick Worman Bynoth Bird Walter Wytovitch Charles Borneman Charles Horn Dorothy Derr Paul Martin French Horn Edwin Wenner Trombones Janus Rim Charles Girton Roy Roberts Harrison Cameron James Deily Altos William Yorwarth Joseph Baraniak Baritones Alex McKechnie Max A reus Basses Frank Gress Grant Brittingham Clarinets Robert Ohl Drew Folk John Kushma Don Rumple Elwyn Vaughan Mary Bretz Mary Sweigart Margaret Burkholder Flute Eunice I .aubach Saxophones Isaiah Bomboy Robert Reimard Earl Houck Clark Renninger Ethel Ruth Evelyn Freehafer .Murray Barnett Drums Ray McBride Robert Luckenbill Rutter Ohl, Jr. Cymbals ( ieorge I.ehet Drum Major Robert Williams H. F. Fenstermakeb. Director Page I M MAROON AND GOLD ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Charles Henrie President Ben Singer - Vice President Anne Cu rry - Secretary Robert Williams Treasurer H. F. FeNSTEMAKER - Director As a result of many years of .steady development, the Maroon and Gold Orchestra reached new heights this year, with the hist balance of instrumentation that it has ever had. It has been frequently called upon to furnish music in the dining room for banquets. Some of these events were: Home-Coming Day. Rural Education Day. the Columbia County Institute, the Columbia County Alumni Association, the Elks Dinner, the Rotary-Kiwanis Banquet, the Athletic Dinner, and Alumni Day. Page 11 MA ]{() OX AND COLD OKIH KSTK A Violins Philip Moore lii-n Singer Mildred Bonin George Lehet Frederick Worman Mary Palsgrove Marian Metcalfe Eleanor Shiffka .Tennis Tewksbury Bass Viol Philip Moore Pimm Harriet Koeher Xylophont Ethel Ruth PERSONNEL Flute Eunice I .aubach Cla rinets Robert Ohl Drue Folk Mary Bretz Mary Sweigart Margaret Burkholder Saxophones Robert Williams Isaiah Bomboy Anne Curry Evelyn Freehafer dark Renninger Drums Rutter ohl, Jr. Trumpets Charles 1 tenrie Bynoth Bird Charles 1 lorn Robert Borneman Dorothy Derr Trombones .lames Rim Harrison Cameron Euphonium Alex McKechnie Tuba Grant Brittingham Page 119 The Y. W. ( ' . A. had a very successful year during 1937-1938. The weekly meetings included song services, interesting panel discussions, educational talks and enjoyable soeials. Among the speakers for the year were Mrs. S. I. Shortess, who gave a book review, and Miss Marguerite Murphy, who talked on travel for education and enjoy- ment. Rev. and Mrs. Northern, and three members of their congregation again made their yearly visit and sang negro spirituals. The socials of the year included a Thanksgiving, a Christmas, a Valentine, and a Saint Patrick ' s Day Party. This year the Y participated in something new a radio broadcast. The girls put on a Christmas broadcast, in which they sang carols. Tiny had the help of the Y. M. ( ' . A. on this occasion. Again this year the annual Christmas caroling tour was followed by a little party. The big event of the season was the Kampus Karnival. This year at the Karnival there were booths, at which wire sold a variety of novelties and gifts, stationery and accessories, candy and ice cream. There were also a tea room, a bingo table, and a pet show which consisted of animals of all sorts, shapes and substances. An added attraction of the Karnival was the entertainment which was presented every hour. Again fortune telling proved to be a big attraction at the Karnival. This year there was a heart sister week, during which time each girl in the Y ' bad a secret la-art sister for whom she was to do a good turn daily. At the end of the week each girl found out who her heart sister was and all the heart sisters enjoyed a Valentine Party. The Y was represented again at the Student Christian Movement Conference held at Eagles Mere during the summer. Representatives were also sent to conferences at Lock Haven State Teachers College and at Lutherland in the Poconos during the year. The Y girls observed the Easter Holy Week by holding sunrise services each morning throughout the wick in tin grove. Page 120 first Row, Left to Right II. ii.t-.ti. M, 3 ig, I. 1 ' eager, s. Johnson, J. Hagenbnch, s. Gnugler, T. Mulli: Second Row— E. Benninger, 10 Beilham, I. Diehl, A. Henneranth, I.. Hower, A. Northrup, M. Sweignrt, E. Ruth C t ' l.lill .T Third Row— C. Bell, 31. Williams. II Brady, II. Weaver, 3Iiss Mason, A. Brainard, A. Bailey, F. Park, I . Snook II. Derr, R. Miller Fourth Row— M. Steininger. A, Hilbush, T. Coppes, M. Johnson, G. Jones, M. Kessler, .1. Dyke, M. Murphj II Dixon, c Moore. R. Shields, n Marr. C. Kreiger, I,. Matanin, ( ' . Baumer, F. Traub Fifth Row- L. Fulmer, R. Brodbeck, M. Yontx. B. Gillette, M. si i, II. Bredben -, 31. Bretx, R. Bislioi B. Dietrick, 31. Berkholder, s. Birth, .1. .Muss. s. Hummel, A. Swinesburg, .1. Lesser, R. shnj V. W. C. A. The last meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was a farewell meeting in which the Y members bade farewell to the girls who were graduating ami leaving college. Each of these girls was presented witli a little token in the form of a small bouquet of wild flowers. ' OFFICERS Helen Weaver Maude Williams Ruth Miller Annabel Bailey - Miss Pearl L. Mason President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Page 121 M, C. A, The Membership Committee and the officers of the Y. M. C. A. welcomed the freshmen, and began the membership drive during the registration of the frosh. After John Mondschine, President, addressed the freshmen in the Social Rooms of Science Hall, the group was entertained by the Cabinet. The present membership of the V. M. C. A. is about sixty-five. Each year it is customary for the Y. M. ( ' . A. to hold a Christinas party for the benefit of the poor children, and it turned out to be a great success. Philip Frank- more, playing Santa Claus, presented the gifts, after which Willard Kreigh, pianist, and John Plevyak, accordionist, and .lames Rim, trombonist, furnished appropriate music. During the first semester, members of the faculty and people from our community gave interesting talks. Dr. Francis Haas spoke on the subject, Self-analysis ; Professor C. II. Albert, What Is Religion? ; and Mr. Howard Fenstermaker, Dough Boys and Diplomats. Open panel discussions have been held concerning the present Christian Move- ment. The students showed keen interest in the discussion and brought out some very unique statements which proved to he beneficial to everybody present. The Y. M. C. A. held two joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. During one of the meetings which was held in the college auditorium, Mr. MacMichaels, the principal speaker for the occasion, gave an inspiring talk about the National Assembly, an organization established to solve and to discuss present Christian youth problems. During the second semester new members were admitted to the organization. Pa ire l- ' -l f i r w J2J ?i i t ' tt ft t 1 1 1 M. t, ' ' its t First Row, I. ,■11 i Rigid l Angelo, C. Horn. G. Sharkey, .1- Aponick. I ' . Van Antwerp, R. Hill, F. Earlj Sec I Bow— J. Kotsch, V. Turin!, ( ' . Henrie. C Flarwood, C. Kelchner, .1- Mondschine, Mr, Shortess, A, Saler s Esi I. P, Frankmore, W. Davis Third Row— H Sanger, TV. Prokopclmk. A. Fetterolf, B. Wertz, A. Straliowsky, C. Renninger, V. Re B. Rowland. M. Chismar, .1 Knight, B. Bacon. C, Rowland Fourth Row— E. Doblis, J. Znlewski, A. Kiebler, .1 . Malinchok, J. Shortess, II. Liickenliill, (i Brittinghi R. Borneinan, J. Plevynk, .1. Kovalesky. .1. Lavelle v. ; i. c. a OFFICERS John Mondschine Charles Kelchner Chester Harwood Robert Diehl S. I. Shortess President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Page 123 RURAL LIFE CLUB The Rural Life C ' luli serves as an extra-curricular activity for those students wliii are majoring in Rural Education and those from other groups who are considering teaching in rural schools. The club designs its programs to meet the school .and community problems of the rural teacher which are not discussed in the regular college courses. A valuable part of the program comes from the exchange of ideas and experiences among members. Since nearly all members have attended rural schools, problems of these schools are presented and suggestions for their solution are considered. This year among the topics discussed were Libraries and How to Secure Them. Using the School Building for a Rural Recreation tenter. ami The Block Program, Its L ' sc and Advantages. The Second Annual Rural Education Conference was held November 13, 1937. Professor R. Willis Kerns. Specialist in Rural Sociology at Pennsylvania State College, presented the principal address on the theme Better Living in Home and Community. Eight class room teachers told what they are doing in their schools to contribute to better living. That Rural Education Day is winning its place in the profes- sional life of teachers of Bloomsburg State Teachers College service-area is evidenced by the attendance which was much larger than one year ago. 3 Page 121 First Row, Left to Right F. Visintainer, M. Brosius, .Miss Hnzen. R. rerger. C. Moore, R. Baker, II Wenver Sec I Row SI. stin. Ii. Leiser. 1 ' . Franklin, A. Lnneretsky, F. Tost, V. Rowlands, I. Snyder Third Row V. Grohal, I. Freas, C. Rowlands, C. Hummel RURAL LIFE CLUE OFFICERS Robert Yergeb Robert Baker Kathryn Moore Marlin Brosius Fred Visintainer Edna J. Hazen President lice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - Chairman Program Committee Adviser Page 125 iCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in the spring semester of l! . ' i7 under the sponsorship of Dr. K. C. Kuster, head of the department of biological science. The aim of the club is to promote an interest throughout the student body in both physical and biological science. The program, which lias been most varied and interesting has included reports given by individual members on subjects of current interests, discussions among the members, games guaranteed to show the limited extent of one ' s knowledge, field trips far and near, in- cluding a study of the plant and animal life of the surrounding country, a trip to the Almedia stone quarry where a colony of fresh- water jellv fish had been found for the first time in this locality, a study of the ever interest-provoking perpetual motion machine, and last but not least the Science Outing, where study and fun were most satisfactorily combined and hot dogs were united with smoke and Mother Earth in the most desirable and approved method. Page 126 irsl Row, Left i Rigui D. Troy, C. Schlee, I;. Zimmerman, A. Bailey, .1. I ' U s ' . Dr, Kiisi.t, I ' .. Savige, I Adams, II Engleliart, K. Dngan, .1 Chawainas ,., I Row— L. i ' eager, J. Brown, 1 ' . Traub, V. Frey. ( ' . Brower, F. Park, -I. I ' . letto, R, Bi M. Hergert, D. Bleeker Thin] Row — Lettennan, I Romhny, i; Lehet. C. Girton, .1- Bowers, 1 ' .. Zimmerman, 1 . Ferguson, I ' Lettennan SC I ENC E CLUB OFFICERS James DeRose Betty Savage Ray Zimmerman Annabel Bailey President Vice President - Treasurer Secretary Page I- JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS Johx Slaven - President Benjamin Stadt - Vice President William Yates - Treasurer Jane Oswald - Secretary Evelyn Rieben Historian Margaret Hoke, William C. Forney - - Sponsors One of the most successful social-professional organizations on the campus, J. C. ( ' . sponsors an all-school dance held the evening following the first football game; a fall outing, generally held at Columbia Park; a formal dinner is held each spring at which awards arc made to outstanding members. Regular meetings arc held twice each month throughout the school year. Speakers of educational and business experience address the group of interesting topics. The newer business machines, such as typewriters and calculating machines, arc demon- strated. Each of the tour classes is responsible for the presentation of one program which may be either musical or dramatic. For the past five years a state-wide Commercial Contest has been sponsored for liiii ' li school students. Competitive examinations in bookkeeping, Gregg shorthand, commercial law, typewriting, and commercial arithmetic are tl ' iven. Successful students are awarded gold, silver, and bronze charms. The best team of high school students receives the Commercial Contest Cup. Page 128 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS Arcikosky, Emily Audi, Alice Bronson, Bernice lasari, George Diehl, Robert Elmore, Marion Fetterolf, Andrew Frankmore, Philip Gearhart, Grace GiUigan, Betty Trice, Robei t Rech, A una Amerman, Sarah Bachinger, Frank Baranick, .Joseph Hai lie Leonard Bonin, Irene Boyle, Mary Carl. Melva Christian, Willard Cinquegrani, Vince Coblentz, Harold Davir. Willard Deppen, Margaret I fersham, Sarah Evans, Roy Farmer, Lois Reynolds. Bernadette Rhinard, Ellen Richie. Neil Rj .in. Agnes Goretski, Helen Hamer, Mary 1 1 . i .1 licka, E!mer Heckenluber, Robert Hendler, John I lenry. Charles Henry. Norman Junio Foose, Morgan Freehafer, Evelyn Harwood, Chester Johnson. I .ois Johnson, Mary Jones, Sheldon Jones, John Kiebler, Alfred Kantner, Robert Kleffman, Ruth Kocher, Harriett Kozansky, Alfred Leedom, Katherine Lonergan, Abigail Klinger, Clyde Kotsch, Jacob Krei h. Willard Salerno. Anthony Saluda, Rose Sell, Frances Scott, Esther Slaven, John Kushnia, John Langan, Ruth Laubach, Vance Lonergan, Margaret M. Bride. Ray McGrew, Helen Miller. Claire Mondschine, John Nolan. Richard Orner, Anna Oswald. Jane Penman, William Rarich, Glenn Reichley, Eva Revels. Thomas Roth. Virginia Sheridan. Vera Kupstas, Alex Maczuga, John Malloy. Anne Martin. Paul Mensinger, Dorothy Miller. Mary Patrick, Frank Vmi Bergen, Doris Wanich, Jack Weniier. Dorothy Allen. Man Williams, Robert Shiffka, Eleanor Shaman. Jean Smith, Donnabelle Stadt, Benjamin Steininger, Margaret Stinson, Wanda Tewksbury, Jennis Traupane, Philip Utt, Mil i ■ i iii Washinko, leorge Wagner, i leraldine Wenner. Man in Woytovich, Walter Wright, Maltha Yates, William Page 129 BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS The Bloomsburg Players, of the Dramatic Club, of Bloomsburg State Teachers College is the oldest extra-curricular organization on the campus, having been organizi 1 in 1 924. The primary purpose of the club is to provide a workshop wherein the members of H. S. T. C. who wish sunn- training in dramatics may not only learn to participate in plays themselves and so gain more poise, and ease in appearing before the public, hut also learn to direct and produce amateur plays, especially in the schools where they may go. One of the outstanding features of the club this year was a play writing contest sponsored by the organization. All members of the college community were asked to enter the contest. The club meets every Tuesday evening. After tin business meeting, a one-act play is presented by the club members, followed by constructive criticisms by members and the director of the club. The plays are directed by a student under tile super- vision of the club director. The work of the club is not limited to their own weekly plays, hut it gives during the year many one-act plays for college affairs such as the C. (i. A. Party for the freshmen, the Crippled Children ' s Party, the Rotary-Kiwanis All College Night, and Chapel Programs, and organizations in town and vicinity. The activity of the club this year has been centered in their weekly plays — the one e xception being the annual long play given for the children of the town and the training school under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association. Students who wish to join the club must have a tryout before a committee com- posed of members of the club and the club director. These tryouts are at the begin- ning of each semester. The Dramatic Club offers two high honors to its members: First, becoming a member of Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic fraternity; second, the Gold Pin Award to those who have gained the highest number of points given for outstanding work for the club. Page 13(i i i First Row. Left to Right— C. Klinger. I ' .. Singer, R. Zimmerman, V Drehr. P. Traupi W. Reager, .1 Jones Second Row II. Powell, F. Stefanski. D, Miller, G. Richards, SI. Gral M. C r, V. Burke, •!. Capwell, A. .Insiin. c. Livsey Third llmv- E. Lauer. V. Cinqnergrani, SI. Johnson, Y. Strawinski. M. Potter, W, Christian, R. Waluklewlc-E, J. Slaven. SI. Brunstetter. C. Kelclmer, It. Bronson, E. Sharetts, SI. Parsell Fourth Ron G. Neibauer, SI. Dreese. P. Prank-more, P. Scherecongost, A. Davis. F. Snook, I. Jones, V. Hughes, A. McKechnie, A. II I. .1 Bowers, Miss Johnston, J. Stainer Fifth Row— C. Bakey, J. Richards, 1 Hausk lit. F. Gehrig, .1. Shortess. D. Sidler, P. Snyder, S. Conway, .1. Slalinehok, R. Hausknecht, G. Frilz. .1. Dessen, D. Harpe ULOOMSIH ' HC PLAYE R S First Semester W ' ii.i.ahd Christian Marian Miiiphy Regina Walukieyvicz John Slaven OFFICERS Preside- nt Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester w i l l i a m str a v 1 x s k i Margaret Johnson Jean Capwell John Slaven Page 131 ALPHA PSI OMEGA We have had another successful year in Alpha Psi Omega. In fact, lit. ' iH is our tenth anniversary. We ' ve taken in new members who filled the vacancies left by graduation last spring, started the year ' s activities by initiation of new members, and followed with a party in the social rooms of Science Hall. On Homecoming Day vc held the annual fraternity banquet at the Methodist Church in Bloomsburg, where we had a delicious dinner and a little entertainment. We were glad to welcome hack many Alumni who attended the banquet. When Mr. George Beale, the prominent dramatic critic, visited our campus, the fraternity sponsored an afternoon discussion, open to anyone ' , at which time ' Mr. He-ali- kindly answered all questions concerning recent Broadway productions. The Rotary-Kiwanis Flay this year presented by the- fraternity was an unusually clever play in syncopated rhythm called Common Clay. ' ' written by George M. Cohan. The Annual One-Act Play Tournament was again sponsored by the- Alpha Psi Omega. We had many new schools competing this year. Last spring we- started a new feature on the campus, which was in tin form of a Children ' s Theatre. This was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association eif the Training School and proved so entirely successful that we- repeated it again this year. We- plan to make- this a permanent annual event. The play presented last year was The- Little- Princess by Sarah Hadson Burnett. This year we presented The Silver Thread by Constance- McKay. We have put e n one-act plays in chapel and feel that the fraternity next year will he most fortunate if tlnv are as successful as we have been. Page 132 Fir t Row, Left to Right V. Burke, .1 Slnven, M Potter, M, Dreese, P. Franl re. W. Straw inski, M Graliam Set I Row— B. Singer, SI. Johnson, V MeKechuie. s. Conway, w. Christian, Mi B. Bronson, J. Jones, .1. Lockard I: Langan, C Livesey, s Johnston, J. Kotsch , A LP II A PS I () M EGA OFKICKRS Philip Frankmore Jacob Kotsch Martha Dreese Alice Johnston Honorable Prompter Worthy H it si ii r.v.v Manager Worthy Playwright Honorable Director Page 133 PHI SIGMA PI Founded at State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., February 14, 1916. Iota Chapter was installed at Bloomsburg, April 26, 1930, by the former members F Omega Chi. The 1937-38 term began with sixteen student and live faculty members. On November ! ' . pledge services were held at the home of Mr. Reams. sponsor. Mr. Reams spoke briefly on the history of the fraternity and following him, Dean Koch pledged the neophites. Informal initiations were held on November 15, and the following night, Miles Smith. Al Koczansky, Karl Houck, William Strawinski. Donald Hatiskneelit. and William Yarworth were formally installed as members of Phi Sigma Pi. On December 1. l!Ki7. Iota Chapter sponsored a half-hour broadcast over Station WKOK. The program included the singing of the fra- ternity song by the members, a history of the fraternity by Francis Purcell, and three speeches on the Constitution given by Miles Smith. William Strawinski. and William Yarworth. The chape] program held on December 13 followed the same theme as tin broadcast. Tin total membership tor tin- 1937-38 term is twenty-seven, including live facultv members. ' ) Page 134 First Ron . I ' ll i Ki Dr. North, I: McBr .1 Fiorini. F Pursell. F. II. k, R, ill, Mr. li. miiis Second Row Dean Andruss, A. Salerno, A Koczansliy, C. Klinger, W. Woytovieh, W. Davies, V. Tnrworth, Dean Km ' l Third Row C. Miller, v. Withka, D Qaus] cht, w. T las, E. II. k, A. McKechnie, I: Matthews, W. Strawinski I ' ll I SIGMA PI OFFICERS Fh iNCIS PURCELL Fred L. Houck John Fiorini Ray P. McBride Elmer B. Havalick E. A. Reams - President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Page 135 GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon is open to students who major in geography or take enough geography to be certified in that field. Eligibility for membership requires scholastic rating in both geography and other college work. The purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon is to promote fraternalism among those who have chosen geography as their major field, to advance the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical phase of education, and to create and admin- ister a loan fund to aid alumni members in graduate study in the field of geography. During the first semester of 1937-1938, there were 17 active members on the campus including the 1938 initiates: Ruth Leiby, Annabel Bailey, William Yarworth. Lillian Yeager, Helen Pesansky, and Sarah Tubbs. The fraternity has two honorary members, Rear Admiral Byrd, who accepted membership in 1932, and Richard Halliburton, who became a member in 1936. During the year. Gamma Theta Upsilon has contributed to the College Com munity affairs by participating in the Inter fraternity Council of which Carrie I.ivsey and Ruth Dugan are members. The programs of the first semester have included interesting talks on the follow- ing subjects: Four Geographic Publications, The Life-Giving Dead Sea. Uganda, Seattle as a Port City, Caribbean Commercial Banana Trade, and Specialized Agriculture in the Northern Santa Clara Valley. During the second semester, Mr. Keeler Faus, who has spent several years in France, spoke to us. At the end of the second semester, Delta Chapter contributed to the National News Letter and celebrated Founders ' Day with a banquet, at which the new officers were installed. J Page 136 G A M M A T II E T A U PSILO N OFFICERS John Fiorini Walter Witiika Carrie Livsev Vera Follmer Dorothy Siiii.eh Dr. II. Harrison Russell President Vice President Recording Secretary ( ' orresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Page 13T KAPPA DELTA PI GA M M A B ETA C II A PT E R OFFICERS William Thomas President Neil Richie - Vice President Elizabeth Gilligan - Corresponding Secretary Jane Lockard - Recording Secretary Anthony Salerno Treasurer Margaret Graham Historian I)u. Nell Maupin Sponsor The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta I ' i was installed at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, February 21, 1931, by Dr. A. I.. Hallwest. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to foster high scholarship, develop professional spirit as well as to recog- nize outstanding contributions to education. The fraternity has a student membership of over fifty, a large alumni membership, and a faculty membership of sixteen. We have six honorary members — Dr. Francis B. Haas. Dr. 1). J. Waller. Dr. J. N. Rule. Dr. J. Herbert Kelly. W. B. Sutliff, and .1 . E. Shambach. An award of a membership to Kappa Delta Pi lias been established by the college chapter to recognize in a material way the student who has the highest cumulative average for the first two years of college work. John Hendler was the winner of this honor in 1 936. In addition to routine activity, there have been twenty-eight members initiated, and a delegate. Charles Weintraub. has been eleeted as our representative to the biennial convention at Atlantic City. To climax the activity of the year, a celebration was held in honor of Founders Day. April 25. Pane 138 fa Ai JO f First Row, Left to Right -B. Sin -.-r. L. Adams. R. Miller, In- Maupin, A Salerno. .1 Loekard, W, T nas M. Gratiatn. B. Gilligan, Dean Amlruss, R. Saluda, A. Lonergan, A. Bailej Sec 1 Row II Mayan. A. Brainard. V. Peel, D Englehnrt. M Evans, V Follmer, M. L rgan, F. s It, .1. Motidsehine, 1 . VonBergen, M Potter, M Dreese, E. Ft Iiafer, K I dom. If Frielt, M rtt. Ii. Savige, D. Mensinger, E. Rhinard Third Row— J Florini B. Mini, A. Orner. I Bomboy. .T. DeRose, .1. Bowers, .1. nendler, C Miller, YV. Wnytovich. A. Seesholtz, II. McGrew, V. Burke, w. rarworth KAIM ' A DELTA PI Lucille Adams Mary Alien Annabel Bailey Isaiah Bomboy John Bower Margaret Deppen James DeRose Robert Diehl Martha Dreese Dorothy Edgar Dorothy Englehart Martha Evans John Fiorini Vera Follmer Evelyn Freehafer Dorothy Friek Elizabeth Gilligan Margaret Graham ACTIVE MEMBERS ,I jlin Hendler Irene Knapp Harriet Kocher (Catherine I eedom Jane Loekard Abigail Lonergan Marguerite Lonergan Alberta H. Brainard Virginia Burke Helen Ma an Helen McGrew Dorothy Mensinger Clair Miller Hntli Miller John Mondschine .Anna ( rner Margaret Potter Unliert Price Ellen Rhinard Xeil Richie Anthony Salerno Ruse Saluda Betty Savage Anne Seesholtz Frances Sell Florence Snook Benjamin Singer Benjamin Stadt William Thomas Miriam Utt Doris Von Bergen Walter Woytovich Helen Weaver diaries Weintraub Wilhelmina Peel William Yarworth Page 139 PI OMEGA PI A L T II A I) E LTA C II A PT E R Established May 23, 1935 l ' i Omega Pi, National Commercial Fraternity, consists of mem bers of the Department of Business Education who have superior scholastic ratings. It is one of the must active fraternities on the campus. One nt ' the outstanding activities of the fraternity is the issuing of POP. a monthly mimeographed newspaper with ;i rotating editor- ship. This publication contains news of interest to students and alumni of the Department of Business Education. It is distributed not only to the active members on the campus, hut a copy of each issue is sent to the alumni members and to each chapter of Pi Omega Pi. The annual banquet, which is held at the Elks Home in Blooms- burg in the spring, is another outstanding event of the year. The winners of the Commercial Contest are the honored guests at this affair, at which time they arc presented with the cup. The members of the fraternity, cooperating with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, assist in mimeographing and assembling the tests for the Pennsylvania Commercial Contest, sponsored annually by the Department of Business Education at Bloomsburg. The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi at the present time has a total membership of seventy-seven. I ' airc 1 in First Row, Le ,. Righl B. ; illi ji Mr Forney, Mr. Curtiss, B. Reynolds, . Henry, D. Mensinger, Den Andrnss, l: Saluda, K I lom Second Ron E. Rliinnrd, II SIcGrew, R. Langan .1. Mondsehine. A. Orner, M Lonergan. B. Bronson, E. Freeliafe Third Row A. Rerli, A. Salerno, C. Klinger, .1. Kotsrh, .1. II Her, W. Woytovich, ] VonBergen, E. Hnvalicka 1 ' I O M EGA l ' l OFFICERS Norman Henry Neil Richie BeR NfADETTE R 10 V NOLDS Dorothy Mensinger Robert Diehl President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Alice Aren. Jacob Kotscii, Representatives to Interfraternity Council Mr. William C. Forney - Sponsor Page 111 INTER-FRATERNITY The Inter-fraternity Council was established on the campus for the purpose of creating greater harmony in fraternity relationship, to encourage more intense educational activities among the members, and to promote and take charge of all social activities sponsored by both professional and educational fraternities. Each member, or fraternity, is represented by three members and the faculty sponsor. The annual ball was held March 5 with music being furnished by Frank Lombardo. Capably handled by General Chairman William Thomas, the council once more sponsored The dance of the year. The Inter-fraternity Council has grown rapidly in importance and has established itself as one of the major organizations of the campus. Page V2 I X T E K - F R A T E K X I T Y CO U X C 1 1, Jacob Kotsch Pi Omega Pi Niirnian Henry, President V. ( ' . Forney, Faculty Advisor Alice Audi Carrie Livsey Gamma Tluta Upsilon John Fiorini, President Dr. II. K. Russell. Faculty Advisor Huth Duean ilin Hnulli ' i- Kappa Delia Pi William Thomas, President Dr. Nell Maupin, Faculty Advisor Villi;iui Yarworth .llpha Psi Omega Philip Frankmore, President Willard Christian Sylvia Conway Alice Johnston, Faculty Advisor Phi Sir ma Pi Francis Purcell, President Edward Matthews Adolph Zalonis E. A. Reiiins. Faculty Advisor Page 143 f -4 T The Editors and Business Man- ager take this opportunity to thank the various other organizations GEORGE SHARP, Editor % c THOMAS DAVISON 7+ A Gclgar Ki.iIi.t Kliinanl £vnns Pesansky Keibler Litwhiler Price Williams Beaver Brainard Zalewski Binkel •5? s — — fertile €-AdM Page IH 1938 whose co-operation lias enabled the Obiter stall ' to produce this twenty-second edition. jSfc « r f .It MIX HENDLER, Business Ma -aceii v-iii i mi: Editor McKeclinie Weaver Coblentz Bronsoii Dnvies Reynolds Richards 1 ■ nr.-.-ll Tli ns Vorn-nrth Elmore Bob Willi! , ? £1 if . - W ■ ir fi r A Page 145 AND (GOLD STASIA ZOLA Editor Bed for membership on the staff. The Maroon and Gold is a publication giving ;i cross section of the collegiate life mi tin campus of the Blooms- burg State Teachers College. It is published bi-weekly by the students, under the guid- ance of :i faculty advisor. Any student in the college, interested in the work and proving his ability, is quali- In March of each year the editor-in-chief is selected by The editor- I ' Al ' L KOKITAS Managing Editor the student body from a group of students named by the Student Council, elect appoints his staff and assumes office the following school year. The staff this year proved its capabilities and showed much enthusiasm in its work. Members of the staff realized the invaluable experience tiny wen acquiring. After this first-hand experience in newspaper work they will be well qualified to supervise high school students in publishing a newspaper. The principle theme of the Maroon and Gold during the year 1937-38 was student opinion. Students were able to express their opinion or criticism on any current col- legiate problem. These criticisms and opinions came in as letters to the editor or as editorials. An added feature in the paper was the column Life in a Nutshell containing short. interesting sketches of the life of each student in the senior class. r$ o n  m First Row, Left to Right K. Dugan, A. McKechnie, .7. Lockard, P. ECokitas, s. Zola, S. Conway, w. Yarworth, A. Orner, ] .. Singer Second Row— E. Reichley, R. Boone, E. Bacon, M. Smith, A. Swinesburg, T. Coppes, V. Sheridan, P, Wagner Third Row S. Miller, B. Matthews, G. fritz, W. Thomas. P. Traupane, R. Zimmerman Pace 146 The picture of Mr. Reams won Charles Bakey a copj of 1938 Obiter, that of Jimmy 1 ' iitrli brought one to Don Hausknecht, ;inil the shower room scene came through for Walter Reed. I Page 117 r 1 3 Page 1 18 Page I Id P -,■.,- ! 3 Page 150 Page 151 y Page 152 Page 153 Pa ere ] 5 1 Page 155 Page 156 Page 157 Page 158 Page 159 Page 1G0 Page 161 Page 162 Page 163 ) Page 164 Page 165 Page 166 Page 167 ft Page 168 Tomorrow ' s Business Men WILL BE TRAJNED BY YOU Many of our most able college graduates enter com- mercial teaching because they find it highly interesting work and among the most remunerative of the teach- ing positions. We invite all teachers who are going into commercial teaching to make use of our free services. A letter to one of our offices asking for coun- sel as to methods, standards, outcomes, or textbook materials will bring an immediate response and will bring a Gregg representative and counsellor to see you on your first job. We try to give every possible service to beginning commercial teachers. The Gregg Publishing Company publishes a long list of text- books and work materials for use in commercial classes. Among these is Gregg Shorthand. Teachers who use any of these materials are supplied with teacher ' s manuals and other teaching aids, without charge. Gregg service is designed to help you make a success of commercial teaching. Before going on your first com- mercial teaching job, write to our nearest office for a complete list of Gregg publications. The Qregg Publishing Company New York Chicago S.in Francisco Boston Toronto London Sydney Page 1GS Seniors! Join Your Alumni Association + The Annual dues of $1.00 will admit you to: 1. The Alumni Dinner. 2. The baseball game on Alumni Day. 3. The football game on Homecoming Day. 4. The dance on Homecoming Day. 5. A year ' s subscription to the Alumni Quarterly This magazine, which appears four times a year, wil keep you informed of the activities of your class- mates and the events happening on the campus. + All (hies should be sent ti DR. E. H. NELSON Business Manager, State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Page 170 THE Magee Carpet Company Bloomsburg, Pa. AXMINSTER WILTON VELVET BROADLOOM RUGS AND CARPETS Special designs and estimates to solve economically the decorating problems of Churches, I odges, Hotels, Theaters, and Schools Stiles Offices: NEW YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. PORTLAND, ORE. COLUMBIA AIRWAYS Offers the student of flying the oppor- tunity to use modern airplanes and equipment equal to the best in the United States under direction of capable and experienced pilots licensed by the United States Chamber of Commerce. BLOOMSBURG AIRPORT MAQEE QARAQE BLOOMSBURG, PA. To keep your car at its highest degree of efficiency and economy requires the services of expert mechanics using the finest and the best of repairing and check- ing equipment. G. M. C. Trucks Kendall Oils Goodyear Tires Exide Bafteries Sunoco and Purol Gasolines Page 171 Get Acquainted With Southern Teachers ' Agency 1902-1938 Founded 1902 by W. H. Jones 207 Broad-Grace Arcade RICHMOND, VIRGINIA No annual dues, Aggressive operation over wide territory, A superior professional placement sei ice, available to executives and teachers at all seasons of the year. Intelligent interested effort alwaj s. Pays to Look Well Ray Harley ' s Barber Shop Corner of M.iin and East Streets BLOOMSBURG, PA. ASH NAUNAS Modern Ice Cream Parlor Confectionery Baked Goods We don ' t expect your BIZ all the time, but would appreciate some of it some of tin time. 390 East Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. HESS SMOKE SHOP and Billiard Parlor III oomsburg, Pa. 7 TABLES Phone 182-J WILLIAM J. HESS, Proprietor Compliments of SNYDER ' S DAIRY DANVILLE HAZLETON BLOOMSBURG Compliments of THE WHITE MILLING COMPANY Everything in Flour and Feed BLOOMSBURG, PA Polar-Wave ICE CREAM 35c and 40c Platter Lunches and Sandwiches A Good Place to Eat ENGLE ' S DAIRY LUNCH Page 172 Page 173 MOYER BROS., INC. Bloomsburg ' s Leading Prescription Drug Store ■s Headquarters for WHITMAN ' S LOVELL and COVEL CHOCOLATES Fresh Weekly ■8 Meet Your Friends at Our Foil u tain YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SINCE 1868 Compliments of | J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY RITTERS ' Everything for School ' , and Office Stationery, Magazines, Blank Forms, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Lending Library, and Greeting Cards Mam Street BLOOMSBURG, PA 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 Cleaned and Pressed. Use S-Bro-Co and Gena Pure Foods SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. Wholesale Groceries BLOOMSBURG and MT. CARMEL Compliments of CREASY WELLS, Inc. Lumber Millwork Roofing DitPont Paints : BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE Compliments of BUCKALEW CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. Page 174 Compliments of LETTERMAN ' S BAKERY Good Bakers of Bread BLOOMSBURG, PA. F. P. PURSEL Department Store Qualify for 45 Years W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values Merchandise From lc to $1.00 LEADER STORE CO., Inc. J. K. L. M. Store of Quality Bloomsburg ' s Largest and Most Complete Department Store When It ' s a MARI ETTA It ' s a First-Edition Fashion FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL Clothier and Furnisher • BLOOMSBURG, PA. To Welcome Every Occasion DILLON ' S Flowers Phone 127- J Page 175 Page 17ti Compliments of BLOOMSBURG SILK MILL Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania LIGHT STREET LUMBER YARD James A. Snyder, Proprietor LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Integrity — Quality — Service Build Well and Live Well Phone 141 LIGHT STREET, PA. Page 177 We recommend to the students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, those friends and patrons who have contributed to the financial success of this book by advertising on its pages. 1938 Obiter Staff You ' ll Like 7 Up 7 Up Likes You Confair ' s Beverage Co. BERWICK, PA. THE COFFEE SHOP Hotel Magee The Restaurant Where Delicious Meals Are Served tit Economical Prices Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Courteous Efficient Service Central Teacher ' s Agency Member of National Association of Teachers ' Agencies 202 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 2-42 5 6 This organization placed fifty per cent more teachers during the past season than in 193 6. Prospects bright for 193 8. C. H. GORDINIER, Manager Page 178 cMERIN ALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1938 OBITER Specialists to Schools — Colleges — Universities — Clubs SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Page 179 VMP E N DAB L E QUALITY AND SERVICE GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Producers of Distinctive School and College Publications