Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

' ■•. ' ■ % «:( 7 OBITER 1939 COMMEMORATING ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF BUILDING Annabel Bailey, Editor Dorothy Englehart, dissociate Editor Abigail Lonergan, Business Manager A LH1.B55 00111317 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin THE 1939 OBIT H Vol. XXIII Commemorating THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF , , ,, BLOOMSBURG TEACHERS COLLEGE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTS ALMA MATER THE CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS i r ' f DEDICATION To the indomitable spirit of the builders of Blooms- burg State Teachers College, this book is dedicated. As members of the class to graduate during the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of our school, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty nine, wish to pay tribute to the spirit which blazed the trail for progress. The spirit of the early teachers who contributed so much to the development of the school is still with us. It has grown through the years and is now exemplified in the fine academic program and in the extensive build- ing proiects on our campus. As we face a new world, full of life, motion, and ceaseless progress, we shall try to uphold the spirit and to carrv on the traditions of one hundred years ' growth. I take it that cbf wIkiIc (il)ject of education is, in the tirst place, lo train the faculties of the _ ' ouii.l; in such a manner as to ,t;ive their pos- sessors the best chance nf heini; liapi) ami use- lul in their generation; anil, in the second place, 1(1 furnish them with the nio t important por- tions iif that immense capitalized experience of llie human race which we call knowledge of vari- ous kinds. Thomas Hkxry Hiwi.ey. ALMA MATER If hurrying years have dim ' d the past Or busv life made you deplore The jovous davs of youth, let ' s cast A backward glance and live once more Amid the scenes which we shall greet, Let ' s live agin with you now here Thev plav our games, our classes meet; Youth mu st be served, give them a cheer. Once more I climbed the hill To see those ivyed walls That welcomed me, and still Fond mem ' rv to me calls The forms, the voices of the past. Here at Old Bloomsburg, dear to all Whose pleasant lot was cast Amidst her friendly halls, recall The days of vourh, the happv past And feel the thrill of present days For here the friendly spirit stays. William Bovd Sutlipf SETTING The halJs and classrooms of our ever growini college have served educa- tion for many years. The fact that there are, today, more classrooms, halls, and buildings — a greater plant and ee]uipment at Bloomsburg, only inspires the continual striving of the entire college community to provide a more beautiful setting for our Alma Mater SU i ' Carver Hall— 1869 « ' « '  S iMh«« 5S3; One Hundred Years of Building RIoonisburt, ' State- Teachers College today is the product of Diie iiundred ) ' ears of building ' — one hundred years iif i rowth in a changing ' civilizaliim. The history of the school is a record cil the achievements f)f the men and wunKii h(i throughdut the IIi; i-:i£i:m I , .r ' . i,i,i:u ears have served in the various capacities of trustees, [Principals, and teachers. The editors wish to present here a general de- lineation of tlie college hislor through a record of the builders and their contriliu- tions. The Reverend 1). j. Waller, pastor of the I ' resbyterian C ' hurcli of Pdoomsburg. in 1839 laid the foundalicju of the colk-ge when he brought his brother, C. I ' . Waller, a graduate of Williams College, to lUooms- burg to fsfalilish a private academy. . t tlial time the general condition of tlu- pub- lic schools was unsatisfactor) ' , and there was a great need for i.|ualihed teachers. .Mr. C. i ' . W.-dler capably tilled the difhcult ]iosition of chief executive and head in- structor for two years, but was then called away. bor several v ' ears afterward, be- cause of the lack of teachers, the academy existed only during the summer months as a subscri])tion school. In 18.S6 Reveren l Waller w. ' is respon- sible for the second step forward when he organized a board of trustees, made up of the outstanding citizens of the town, who drafted a charter providing that the school be known as the Bloomsburg Literary In- stitute which had as its expressed purpose the promotion of education both in the ordinary and higher branches of English literature and science, and in the ancient and modern languages . This board of civic-minded men were de stined to become chiefly a committee of ways and means be- cause the period from 1856 to 1871 was the most critical one for the institution — teachers who jjossessed executive ability were not readily found, and the disciplinary problems connected with the older pupils discouraged those who ventured to teach them. f)ne of the principals, a valedic- torian of the C ' olle.ge of New Jersey, now Princeton Cniversity, had been turned head down by a student, and his watch had been ground under the heel of his as- sailant into the school room floor. In 1866 Henry Carver, of Binghamton, N. Y.. was made head of the school, and, luc to his dvnamic i:)ersonalit ' , executive I ' Ifiil ' -. IlKMO CAU KR , ' iud disciplinary ability, the school under- went a great change and enierged with a practicable program of studies, a well-di- 10 reeled personiifl, and a well-ilisi-iplincil student body. The first faculty was composed of the following : Henry Carver, professor of civil engi- neering, intellectual and mural phi- losophy. Sara A. Carver, iirece]itress, teacher of French, Injtany, and (irn. ' innnlal branches. Isaac O. Best, A. 15., professor of ancient languages. Martin D. Kneeland, teacher of mathe- matics and English branches. Alice M. Carver, teacher of music. Jennie Rrice. head of the prim;ir de- partment. The program of studies was as follows: Scientihc, Classical, and Commercial. In 1866, at the insistence of Mr. L ar (.r the trustees drew up plans for the con- struction of a new building, ;m(l the pres- ent location was decided on. In order that the school might ofliciall)- be transferred from the old academy building to the new Literary Institute building, all the ])eople connected with the school marched from the old building to the new on the day of tlie d.edication, exactly eight months after the site had been determined. This build- ing, which is now Carver Hall, was lirst opened April 4, 1867. During the spring vacation of the follow- ing year, three students of the graduating class, George E. Elwell, Charles Unangst. and D. J. Waller, Jr., upon their own ini- tiative, raised enough money to bn . ' i $1,200 bell for the tower of the main build- ing. Throughout the years this bell has become an important part of the institution and after many years of silence was again lung b)- Dr. Waller in 1938 on Alumni Day t(j call all the members to the meeting. The first year in the new building was not completed until a change in the char- acter of the school was brought about through the efforts of the Hon. James P. Wickersham, State .Superintendent of Common Schools. He proposed to the trustees that additional buildings should be erected and the Institute be converted into a State Normal School. In order that the In;. ] . .1, W Ai.i.KK. .Ik. views of all might be considered, a public meeting was held in the court house, April 18, 1868, and the trustees were given the power to take the necessTry ste])S t i en- title the Bloomsburg Literary Institute to recognition as a I ' tate Normal School with all the privileges and immunities enjoyed b - nther institut ' ons of like clnaracter in this comn-onwcahh . J||«|; ' :f i i ¥a ' ' ai K 4 ( ' AnvBii H. i,i, — isr n 11 The history of the Bloonisburg Literary Institute was merged with that of the State Normal School on February 19, 1869 and was ended when the state purchased the stock of the corporation and abolished the literary and scientific courses about 1920. According to the school catalogue of 1869 the diplomas granted by the Literary In- stitute were as follows: A student gradu- ating in the Elementary Course, will re- ceive a Diploma, in which will be named the l)ranches he has studied, and by which he will be constituted RACHKLOR OF THE ELEMENTS ; the diplomas of those graduating in the Scientific and Classical Courses, will enumerate the distinctive branches of these Courses, and constitute their holders, respectively, BACHELOR OF THE SCIENCES, and BACHELOR OF THE CLASSICS . In 1871 Professor Carver was l.iken suddenly ill, and the trustees were again left without a chief executive. Charles G. Barkley, a former superintendent of schools, acted as I ' rincipal from December 20, 1871 to March 27, 1872. His successor was the Rev. John Hewitt, rector of the Episcopal Church at Bloonisburg. who Served as Principal from March. 1872. to Tune, 1873. In 187. , Dr. T. L. (iriswoUl Oil. .1. I., OiMsuiiin lier;iiiK- priucip.il, ser ini; milil li 77. Diu - ing die years 1X71-1877, tlie school under- went a .second crilic.il period. In 1875, the dormitor was destroyed by tn ' e. but due to the combined efforts of Rev. D. 1. Waller and Principal T. L. Griswold the building was rebuilt in 1875, and the school began paying expenses for the first time. In the fall of 1877, Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr., became principal, and for thirteen years the school grew under his guidance. In 1890 he was appointed State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, but returned in 1916 to serve again as principal until 1920. Throughout Dr. Waller ' s teaching career he was a constructionist in applied educa- tion : his students and associates learned to love him for his broad view of life and his ability to see things clearly. The atti- tude of his former students is expressed in the following words ap])earing on a tab- let presented to the school in his honor: With culture and efficiency as educational aims, he placed character, honor, right liv- ing, and high ideals above every material I ' ltclF. Wm. Noeti.ixg Professor William Noetling was teacher of pedagogy at the State Normal School of Bloonisburg from 1877 to 1900. One of his pupils has said of him: As a teacher of teachers he had few equals and no superior. He was a progressive educator, never accepting a thing merely because it was new, or rejecting it because it was old. He was scientific as an educator. He was the moral enemy of sham and quackery in education, wherever it was found. He al- ways had the courage of his convictions, and often in the days of his superintend- eiicy, did he show that German simplicity 12 of statement that called a spade a spade . He retired from active work in 1900, and died in 1 ' ' 18. The Training; Scliool building which was erected during the lime he was in charge of the Irainin:; work is now termed Noetling Hall . Dr. Judson I ' err} ' Welsh was principal of the school from 1890 [n 1906, during a period of great expansion. Dr. Welsh was Dr. Charles H. Fisher came to the Nor- mal School from the State De])artment of Public Instruction in 1920 and served until 1923. During his administration, teacher training was introduced into the Rlooms- hurg public schools and e.xtension courses were instituted. Dr. (i. C. L. Iveimer came from the State Department of I ' uhlic Instruction in 1923 Dk. .7. I ' . Wblsh l K, (i. C. L. Kki.mku a grammarian of note and the aullmr ol Welsh ' s grammar that for years was used as a textbook in local schools. During his administration an addition w ;is made lo the main dormitory building , and the gynma- sium was constructed. The auditorium was remodeled, and Science Hall was built, but not opened until the fall of 1906. just after and served as principal uiUil June, 1927. During his administration the State Coun- cil of Education, on June 7, 1926, author- ized the State Normal School to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in education to graduates of four-year courses in Ele- mentary Education and in Junior High School Education. C)n Alay 13. 1927, the ]ni. r. II. I ' i. ' ii his resignation. The athletic held was moved up on t(jp of the hill (now Mount Olj-mpus I because Science H.all was built on a part of the old Held. Pit. Fk.vncis B. Uaah Council changed the name of the State Normal School to the State Teachers Col- lege at Bloomsburg. Dr. Francis li. Haas was appointed 13 president cif tlie colletjc- in Jnly. V 27. Len- der his administration, in the year 1930, tile new cnniniercial department was in- augurated and the Training School was dedicated. The _ ear 1939 finds a building piroject, which includes the erection cif a new gymnasium ami a Junior High Train- ing School, Hearing com[)letion. During Dr. Haas ' administratinn foin- outstanding teachers have been retired, and, because of the service rendered and the credit ilue them, we take this oppor- tunity to brielly nutline their contributions. I ' rotesscir ( ). H. liaktless retired from the facult - in 1929, after serving t ent - seven years as head of the deiiartmenl nf liedagogy. . lwavs a firm believer in Latin and ( Ireek as fundamentals for an educa- tion, he taught classics in the Xcjrm.il years. This m.ide his association witli the school, as a student or teacher, one of forty-five years. He was a member of l ' l:n|. It 11. It.VKKI.KSS School during his first association with the institution, and maintained a keen interest throughout his life in that phase of e luca- tion. During the years of his service at the Normal School and Teachers College he left an indelible impression on the lives of thousands of students. The handsomely furnished Alumni i oom at the college was one of his dreams, and he was the leading force (hiring the years in seeins; that it was pr(i|ierly e(|uipped. l ' nn his de.ath in l ' ' .v the Alunmi Association dedicated the . hmini Trophy Room to him and calle l it the Bakeless Alemorial Roimi. ;is ;i tit- ling tribute to his service to the school. Professor Charles H. Albert resigned from the facull} ' in 192fi. with a record of a Continuous service of thirt -nine ears. jirior to which he was here for narts of six I ' HOF. Oif.XS. II. . i.i ' .i:rt that small group of men that laid the foundations for the success of the school, and who, through its earlier and later years, gave the school the exceptional repu- tation which it has always enjoyed in edu- cational circles. The field in which Pro- fessor Albert did most of his teaching and in which he was profoundly interested, was geography. While he was still a member of the faculty, his name was known far l)e ()nd the limits of Rloomsburg for his cirk in countv institutes. Small wonder is it. then, that I ' rofessor . lbert holds a place of high honor, great respect, and I ' l;. O. S. lI i:ri.lNE unboundeti affection in the hearts of the I ' loomsburg Alumni with whom he has come in contact. 14 Dr. Daniel S. Hartlint ' , a tiraduali. ' nT Pottstown High School and -st C liestcr Normal, came to Bloomsburg in 18 ' J() at the invitation of Dr. J. P. Welsh, who that year became the head of the State Normal School. Mr. Hartline came here not as a scientist, but to organize a de] ' irtnient of manual training. This he did. ;md it was recognized as the best department of its kind in any of the State Normal Schools. He took a leave of absence from 1893 to 1897 to attend Lafayette, where he received both his B.S. and M.A. He then returned to Bloomsburg, where he ortjanized the De- partment of Biol(.)gy. In 1901 he secured leave of absence to study abroad at the the University of Heidelburg and the Uni- versity of Bonn. When he returned he took charge of the pre-medical courses. and taught until he retired in lO.i.x Dean William B. Sutliit retired in l ' ' . 7, after being a member of the faculty for forty- four years. Serving under live heads of the institution, Dr. Judson Perry Welsh, Dr. 1). I. Waller, ] ' r.. Dr. Charles H. Fisher, Dr. G. C. L. Riemer, and Dr. Fran- cis B. Haas, Dean Sutliff watched the col- lege go steadih- forward, and in th;it i)rog- ress he played a prominent part. For many )ears Dean Sutlitf served as a teacher of mathematics at Bloomsburg, and hundreds of students have received in- spiration from his fine instruction. When the office of Dean of Instruction was cre- ated in 1921, he was appointed to the posi- tion, which he ably filled until he retired. During his term of office he was resjion- sible for the preservation (jf the rcicords of the more than 8,000 students who gradu- ated from the college. The esteem in which he is held by both faculty and students is shown in the following;- (|uotation, taken from the dedication written to him in the 1937 Obiter: To him who has followed with eager eyes the changing scenes, the .growth of the new, the enrichment of old I ' r:uK. W. r.. .S( ' Ti.n ' ' F tradition ; to him who has taught more than the physical aspects in the movement of the swinging pentluluni : to him who has caught the soul of the c.impus and set it fast to rhyme and rhythm, this hook is reverentl}- dedicated. To such men as these — pioneers, admin- istrators, and teachers — the college that is liloomsbura; is forever indebted. 15 C ' ar i:r Hall l« Xui:Ti,i. t; Mall 17 ♦- ■■2 NOETLING AND ALI.ER HaLI, IS ' AI.Ll•:R Hall 19 Science Hall 20 -ii . North Hall Gret-linss to the Class of 1030; I am glail lo liavc this niiporttinitx ' to tell vou that it has been a ijreat ])leasure and a satisfaction to cooperate with you in the work and the various activities of our College Communit} ' and to thank vou for the nianv tuie contriljutions which y(]U have made to the life of the College. It is ni)- sincere hope that }ou take from Rloomsburij a broader back- ,i;roimd. a clearer ] ers])ective, and a clearer vision of ' our professional service. With all yoo(l wishes for your success, Sincerely yours. Fi{ANCis B. Haas, President To the Class of 7959 ; Commencement is a time for look- ing- back and this book will mean much to you because it w ill help you to remember your college life at Rloomsburg. Commencement is also a lime tor looking forward. We who have fol- lowed your progress through college will miss you here, and we hope that you will return often as alumni. As you leave to measure yourselves against the demands of life, we wish you that real success which satisfies the heart. M. RGUERITK KeIIR Dean of U ' omen To the Class of ig g : I am glad lo have this opportunity to express m_ ' sincere congratulations to the Centennial Class of 1939 . It is my hojie that tilings will go well with ou in future years and that you will find it ])ossible to return fre- (|uentl_ ' to the scenes of your under- graduate (.la3S here at your Alma A later. We sh;dl be glad to see you. Joii.N C. Koch Dean uf Men 2;i Greetings to the Class of ig g: i ct nlur it ' perscrvcrancc. indus- tr , an i faith in c lucaticin at lUoonis- burg is ending. Tliesc qualities cliar- acterize the Class of 1939 as well as the College from which you are graduating. It is hoped lliat the push of the past, the drive of the ])resent, and the pull of the future w ill enable each of you to nio e on to )dur proi)er place in the wurld of education. H.iiRVKY . . AnDRI ' SS Dean of I iisfniclioii To the Seniors of 1939- This country is suffering from a spirit of defeatism, pessimism, and fatalism which is quite contrary to the ideal of American education. A question frequently asked in these times is, What can America do in the future for its youth? A more appropriate question is, What can (iuth do in the future for America? What the future yields for you as col- lege graduates in the form of oppor- tunities for service to society will de- pend largely upon what you have in store for the future. If you continue to grow in the spirit of old Blooms- hurg as you have during the last four years, there will be a place for you in the afTairs of the world. I wish you the best of good fortune. ' erv sincerely yours, Ii, RL N. RlIODlLS Director of Teacher Training 24 Business Education Stitiiilntn . V l;.v;. ' ii ' l. A. (Mill. 11. : Ii ' Mali;in. Seutal : M. .Muriili.v. -M. Iluke, V. C. Furne.v, .M. nxloid. The Business Educatiun Curriculum is so l)road that it mil only prepares stu- dents to teach but also gives them the choice of several Imsiness vocations. The trainini; provides adequate preparatic)n in liusiness knowledge and skills as well as teachin.t; theory and practice. The curriculum leads to the R. S. in Education, with opportunity to secure college certification in the following subjects: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Busi- ness Writing, Business English, Commercial and Economic Geo.graphy, Commer- cial Law, Commercial Mathematics, l ' ' cononiics. Junior lUisiness Tr.aining, (Office Practice, .Salesmanship, Shorthand, and Typewriting. Retail .Selling may also be chosen as a field for certification. The department, under the direction of Mr. W. C. Forney, is well equipped to train teachers and to do pioneer work in progressi e commercial education. 25 Teacher Training, Psychology, Guidance Stiniiliinf: .Tnliii J. Fislier, ' riioin.-is 1 ' . Xnrih, Siiitiil: .li.liii C, Kurh. M.iy T IIa. (l(Mi, lo.irl X. Ulnxlfs. Kdna J. H;i .en, W. C. Frirney. The Teacher Trainnig Department and the instructors in the field of psychol- ogy and guidance cooperate in the preparation and supervision of the apprentice- ship teaching of the students. The department has set up a system whereby the students gain a great deal of experience in actual school situations before they be- come regular teachers. The department also carries on a Placement Service and cooperates with tlie I ' lacenient .Ser ice of the Department of Public Instruction in securing positions for the graduates. The personnel of the department is as follows: l ' .. RL N. Rhodes, Director of TcacSicr Traiiiiin WiLiJ.A.M C. I ' oRXEY, Director, Dcf ' t. of Business Education loHx C. Koch. Director, Secondary Education Edna J. H.vzkx, Dirc ' tor, I ntcrnted ' atc and Rural Education May T. Hayde.x, Director. Kinderfiarten-I ' rimary Education The instructors in ps chi ildgy and gui Iance are Dr. Thomas I ' . Xorth and Mr. John 1. Fisher. 20 English, Foreign Language, Speech l.rft to Uiiilit : Aliiv .Tiiliiisidii, S. L, Wilsnii, Mniiili ' ( ' ami ' liell. IIowmkI l ' ' i ' iisli ' iii.ikci-, lOilii ' l 1 ;. Shaw. The English Department nf the Cullege was capahly hamlled this year l)v the f(illn int; : Mr. S. L. Wilson, Miss Alaude Caniphell, and Miss Ethel E. Shaw. Courses were offered in hhiglish (iram- mar, Philolngw journalisni, Literature, and Poetry. Forei.s n languages, i.e., Latin and I ' rench, were taught hy Mr. Howard Fenstemaker. Speech, Pla ' Production, and Literature were taught by Miss Alice Johnston. 27 Science, Mathematics .c lo l!:!lhl : S. 1. Shc.iti-ss. i:. l;aii- ii. K I ' . Ku-t.i. Students taking the tour-year Secondary Curriculum ha e the (jpportunity to choose two or more fields for certitication. The courses in the fields of Sci ence and Mathematics coni|ilement each other ami are chosen liv manv students as their major fields. j lr. S. 1. Shortess is in charge of the Physical Science Department and teaches courses in Chemistry and Physical Science. Dr. Kimlier C. Kuster is in charge of the Biological Science and teaches courses in r.otany. Zoology, Physiology. Histology, and related subjects. Miss I ' .tliel A. Ranson is in charge of the field of mathematics and teaches courses in . pplied Mathematics, College Algehra, College Trigonometry, Analytic (ieometry, and Calculus. Geography, Social Studies Stinidiiig. Lrft tii IHiiht : i:. A, llr.-uiis. A, Austin TatP. M II:in-is(iii Ituss. ' ll. . i-iitril; IlcMtlui Kicli. .Ni ' ll M.iii|.iii, IMiiM .1. Ilazi ' U. .Nfary Wliilrni hl Geography an;l Social Studies niav lif clmsen by the Secdinlary Students as two of their fields for certification. The courses in these fields are closely relateij in manv respects and serve the prospective teacher in giving a rich background of information which he ma)- use in interpreting man ' s relation to his environment. Instructors in the Social Studies Department are: Dr. Nell iMaupin, teaching Modern European History, United States History. Sociology, ( )rigin of Social Institutions, and American (iovernment; Mr. M. A. Reams, teaching Economics, Political Science, U. .S. Historw History of Latin America, and History of Penn- sylvania; Mr. A. Austin Tate, teaching History of Civilization and I ' arly European History; and Miss Marv Whitenight, teaching .Social and luduslrial History of the United States. Instructors in the Geography Department are: Dr. H. Harrison Russell, teach- ing Principles of Geography of Physiography, Geography of specific areas — U. S. and Canada, Europe, Latin America and Pacific Realm, and Conservation of Na- tural Resources; Miss Bertha Rich, teaching Economic Geograph}- and Principles of Geography; and Miss Edna J. Hazen, teaching F ' rinciples of Geography, Geography of Europe, and (Geography of the E.astern Hemisphere. Music MPis. John K. :Mn.i.Ki; Miss IIaukiet M. IMuork The Alusic Ucparlment offers to the students taking the Sec- nn(lar - or Elementary Curricu- knn a course in the History and Appreciation of Music. It af- fords, for those who have studied music in various phases, the op- pi)rtunit - of continuing their stud - under efficient instructors. The teaching is not formal and standardized, but attempts to liring nut the individualit_ - of the student. A course has been or- ganized to teach with the least detail the rudiments of rhythm, m ite-rcading. and performance. Art The Art Department offers In students taking the .Secondary and Elementary Ciu ' riculuni a course in the Histor ' and .Vp- preciation of .Vrt. It offers, to the students in the h lementarx ' Cur- riculum, Courses whi ch embody the si.x fundamental principles of art as applied to ever (la ' living. 30 Health Education The Health Educatimi ne|iannient. under the (lirecticiii of Dr. E. H. Xelson, has organized a thorougli cmir e in ,t;eneral physical training, giving o])pi:irtunity for all students to participate in various forms of competitive athletics. In intercollegiate sports Di ' . ]■ ' . 11. Xelson coaches baseliall ; Mr. A. Austin Tate, footl)all; Mr. George C. I ' .uchheit, l)asketball, track, and cross countr - ; Mr. John C. Koch. Iiowling and teiuiis ; soccer and wrestling are coached h_v off-campus men. In addition to these sports, a well planned intramural program is carried out so that all may participate in some form nf i)h sical exercise. Miss Lucy McCammon. assisted liy Miss Mar}- Wdiitenight, li.is charge of the women ' s athletics which include such exercise as hiking, teiuiis, skating, swimming, hockey, basketball, baseball, and volleyball. 31 Business Manager Supt. of Qrounds and Buildings Mr. C. M. Hauskiu ' clit, as business Mana,yer, is entrusted with the responsi- biHty of aihiiinistrating successfully the financial husiness of the college. I Ir. Xevin T. Englehart, as Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, has charge of the college propert)-. comprising about hfty-hve acres. He also super- vises any special constructions or decorations f(jr dances, dramatic productions, or Ma ' 1 )a - activities. r ,- ' ' T. — Miss Maude C. Kline, the resident nurse, has her headquarters in the infirmaiy and is alwavs at the service of the students. M.M ' UE C. Kline 32 College Library I ' KAUI L. MASOX, DOliOTIIY E. (In.MiiKK The Lilirary. under tlie directicm of Miss Pearl L. Mason and lier assistant Miss Dorothy E. (iihnnre. lias lieen i cepinj4 |)ace w itli llie ,i,n-ii th of tlie colletje in other fields. The library is mainly a reference and i)rofessional library for teachers and teachers in training, and has api)roximatelv 17.300 volumes, including a compre- hensive collection of liooks on general and educational sulijects. slandaid IkjoUs of reference, books for recreation.d reading, a children ' s librar ' , more than 150 of the leading general and educational magazines, and a number if local and city newspapers. In addition to the book collection, the lilirar - has ,i large tile of pam- phlet literature, an unusually hue collection of mounted pictures, an educational collectifin of commercial materials, and trim and victrola record libraries. All library materials are accessible to registered students of the College, and to members of the College faculty. 33 Benjamin Franklin Training School Teachers Siiitiil. lAJt hi Ufjlil : S. Mallei Jlnyer. :Ma T. llajdtu, lalua .1. Hazmi. .M. Ainanda Koni. i ta)i(liii ' i : ] ' ,nuu i ' Siauluii, Anua (iarrisoii. ,Kilna .7. Bai ' iies. Etta II. Keller. Grace Wocihvnrth. Lu- cille .1. Ilakor. The Trainint; . ' - ch()iil, which is housed in the new Benjamin I- ' rankhn Training School r uilchng on tiie campus, consists of a Ivinilergarten. special orthogenic classes, and grades one to six inclusive. There is a training teacher in charge of each class: consequenth ' tliere is close supervisinn given to the student teaching. The personnel of the Training School is as follows: Miss j Ia - T. Ha_ ilen — Director of Kindergarten — Primary Educaticjn Miss Edna T- Hazen — Director of Intermediate and Rural Education Miss M. . maiiila Kern — Training Teacher, . jiecial Class Miss Grace Woohvorth — Training Teacher, Kindergarten Miss Ermine Stanton — Training Teacher, Grade I Miss S. Mahel Mover — Training Teacher, Cirade It Mrs. Lucille J. Ilaker — Training Teacher, Grade III Miss Edna J. Ilanies — Training Teacher. Grade IV Miss Anna Garrison — Training Teacher, Grade ' Mrs. Etta II. Keller — Training Teacher, ( irade T 34 IRMA RUSSELL WARD liloumshur!;. this )t-ar, mourns tin.- passing ' ot a loyal friend into a greater world. Miss Irnia R. Ward, who will c ' er he with those who knew her best, generously served this college as teacher, dean of women and dietitian. A tolerant understanding of people, an active interest in building the school, and a keen in- tellect made her an inspiration and kind friend to man} ' on this campus. In appreciation of her many contributions to the college, the graduating class of 1939 here honors Miss Ward with this mennirial tribute. 35 School Districts Cooperating in Teacher Training 1938-1939 RLOOMSIlURi; L. P. (_;iLM()UE, Supcnisiiifj I ' riiicil ' al Tuni(ir-Si_-iiinr Ilit;h Schmil Lawrenck CAMPBiiLL, 11. S Scieticc Robert Hutton, M.A Gcograpliy Mrs. Harriet Kline, M.A English William I ' . Letterma.v B.S Social Studies Bess Lonc, M.A Science Cleora McKinstkv, M.A English Harold Miller, M .. Geography George Mordan, B.S Mathematics Claire Patterson, B.S Social Studies Marie Pensyl, M.A Social Studies DoxALD Sands, B.S Social Studies Mary R. Serocca, M.. French Ray B. Schell, B.S Mathematics Myra Siiarpi.ess, B.S Social Studies Norman . . Yeany, M.A Commercial Wesley Knokk, B.S Commercial John Wagner, B.S Science Tiiursabert ScHfYLER, B.S Latin Robert Mercer, B.S .Mathematics C- T. ISSA Pafl L. Brunstetier, Siiper ' ising Principal Paul L. Brunstetter, B.S., .Senior Hi,y;h .Scliool Commercial M. F. WiTMER. B.S., Senior High School Commercial B1-,R ICK ! 1. li. liiircK, iiperintendent Hilda Tinney, B.S., Senior Hiijh School Commercial Louise Yeager, B.S., Senior High .ScIiodI Commercial WILLIAMSP()RT . . M. Weaver, Superiiitendeni Clarence Derr, 15. S.. .Senior High .school Commercial Ezra Heyler, A.B., Senior High School Commercial Laura Maust, B.S.. Senior High School Commercial Kerr Miller, B.S.. Senior High School Commercial Edward Peterson, B.S., Senior High School Commercial Minnie Ricks, B.S., Roosevelt Junior High School Commercial Martha Sa.ker, B.S., Curtin Junior High School Commcrc ' al COLUMBIA COUNTY K y Cole, County Superintendent r.EssiE Mordan Rurai Grades 1-VIlI 36 CJicuKuic C. lii ' ciunnT (icoiMit: J. Kt:i.Li:u Faculty Advisers of the Class of 1939 TIk- Setiiur Class lierc wishes to extend its niiprecialinn to the men who !ia r So alily and willingly assisted the class in all ils undertakings. !■ reshinan Year C.J. Keller .Sophomore Year . A. Tate Junior Year G. C. Ructiheit Senior Year A. A. Tate 4U James DKnosic } ' icc-Prcsi(lcnt Senior Class RepresL ' iitini; a wide varict}- of interests and a livoyicssive si)irit of indi- vidualism, the class of 19,W came to college four years ago. This class did not realize, as it caught the spirit of liloomsburg, what contributions it was going to make in building a greater school. The cla s took its place along with the founders and other similar groups to help in the unceasing efforts to increase the prestige and raise the standards of its Alma Mater. Particularly honored in being graduated in the year of the one-hundredth anniversary of the school ' s founding, the class, in its senior year, has tried to set an example that will not onl ' indicate ])rogress to those who h.ive watched the college growing l)Ut will also preilict. guide, an l ins]iire the growth of classes lo come. l ' rom the time of ihe Kid I ' arly (tn througli the l res]nman Hop, .Sophomore Cotillion and Junior Prom, the sroup has been active in every field of collegiate endeavor, working not only as a class but also as individuals to advance the standards of student activity in this college. I ' nder the leadership of Ray McBride in the freshman year and Roy Evans in the sophf)more year, the class be,gan to find themselves vitally interested in athletics ;m l community government. Tn the junior and senior years the class chose as president James DeRose. jimnn has for two years been an efficient and responsible leader of tliis alert group of students. The program for commencement week has been changed by having an fjff-campus dinner-dance ;ind by moving the Ivy Day exercises for- ward so that undergraduates ma)- attend. Tn Ihe four years that the class of 1939 has been in college, they consider it an honor that they ha e found, through a common interest in education, an op])ortunity lo contribute to the building of the school and to the spirit which is I .loomsburg. •11 Obiter ADA MS, ],L ' C1LL1:: K. Berwick, Pa. Secondary .Science Cluli 2. , 4, ' ice-President • ; Ka[)pa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pr().t;rani Chairman 4; Sewing Clulj 1: . thletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ! ' . Club 2. , 4 : 1 )a_ - Women ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4. AM1-:RMA. ' . SARAH A. Sunlniry, Pa. Coiunwrcial Business Education Clul. 1, 2, . 4: A. B . C. Cluli 1. 2, 3; Y, W. C. . . 1 : Athletics 1. 2, 3. 4, T, Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; W. H. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; ( ioverning Board 3,4. AIKAIAX. MARY Bloomsburg, Pa. Iiitcniicd ' iatc Sewing Club 1. 2, 3: Poetry Club 3, 4: Day Women ' s Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. 8 Di Sallv Mar it Seniors .V. . AXXAl ' .ML Danville, I ' a. Secondary A. B. C. Clul) 1, 2. o: ( )l.iici- l ' ..lil(ir 4; Handliook Com- mittee 1, 2; Dramatic CIuIj , 4; Fire Drill Committee 3: W. H. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3; (ioverning Board 2; Treasurer of Class 1. 3: Day Women ' s Association 4; Science Cluh 2, 3; Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Treasurer 2, 3; I ' ulilic Affairs Forum 3 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Gamma Tlieta L ' psi- lon 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Alixed Chorus 2. BANTA, STI-.RLIXG Luzerne. Pa. Sccou(hir and l:lc)ncntar Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: r.asel,.i ciation 1. 2, 3.4; V. M. C. A. 1, 2. 2. 3, 4; Xorth Hall Assd- r,AK. Xl. K, M )SEPH Shenandoah, Pa. Connncrclal Business Education Cluli 1. 2, 3, 4; Alaronn ,ind (Icild ILin ! 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4. ; ' ,• liffii Joe 43 Obiter r.Aki.iK. .VA ). . ku Duryca, Pa. CcDiiiicrcial lUisiiK-ss Educaliiiii C ' luli 1, 2. .x 4; I ' i ( )nifL;a I ' i .i. 4; Dav Men ' s Associatimi 1. 2. 3. 4; Iniia-Aliiral Sjiorls 1. 2. o. r,l(,(.. R, HELEN L ' liityvillL ' , I ' a. Scciin(lar aiitl I)ilcniicdialc l a - Women ' s AssociatidH 1, 2 . 4 ; ' . W . C. A. 1,2; Maroon and ( iokl Staff 1; Mixed Oioriis 1, 2, ,i : i ' oetry Club 2, , 4 ; Secretary 3. r,( )MI ' .( ) . ISAlAll I ' lloi inisliuri; ' . Pa. Sccondarx Maroon an l ( ' .old I ' .an.l 1. 2, 3. 4; ' ice-President 3: Ma- roon and fiold ( )rchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Ckili 2 3 ; ' ice- President 2; Public Affairs Eorum 3, 4; Kapjia Delta Pi 3, 4; Dav Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4. Barlik Helen Ike ii I - 1 I -wmm MKSSk M ' M: 44 Seniors BONIN, IRKXK F. Hazk-ton, I ' a. C oiiiiiwrriul Business Ediicalicm Cluh 1, 2, , 4; ■. W. C. A. 1 : V. H. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ] ' .( ) i:iv, |( )HM Burwick, I ' a. SccoiiJary Science Clul) 2, . 4. President o, 4: Cheerleader 1. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed CliDrus 3; I ' ublic Affairs I ' orum 3, 4, Co-Cliairman of Program Committee 3. Presi- dent 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; College Coun- cil 4, Representative of class 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha I ' si (Jmega 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3: Maroon and Gold Staff 1 : Intra-Mural B.asketl.all 1. 2, 3, 4. BOYLE, MARY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Coiiiiiiercial Business lMlucati(in CIuIj 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Social Committee 2: ' . . C. A. 1. 2; Hospitality Committee 3; Verse Choir 3; W. H. S. (i. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Supervisor 4. ciu- J oh II II Boyle I ■ ' 1 1 1 1 45 Obiter : I ' .L ' RKF.. VlR(iIXIA Sug ar Run, Pa. Elcinciitar Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Dramatic fhih 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Secretary 4; ' erse Clmir 4; i ' resident 4; Class Treasurer 4 : Program Chairman of Crippled Children ' s Party 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Historian 4; W. H. S. G. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Supervisor 4. f?f CARL. .MI.IAA ; 1. Xescopeck, Pa. Cuinnicrcial rSusiness Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Sewing Club 2; Geo- graphic Societ - 2; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CHF.PDNIS, MARGARET Plymouth, I ' a. Secondary ' oetry Club 2; Science CIuIj 3; W . IP S. G. A. ' ublic Ati ' airs Forum 4. I. 2. 3. 4; Burklc Mck: She p pi 46 Seniors ciK ) ' . xi-:s, |( iiin; p. SIicn;ui(l(iali. I ' a. Penn Slate Transfer: Science Clnli 3; Xortln flail Associa- tion . 4: V. M. C. A. 4. CHRISTIAX. W 114,ARD Slnanicii in. Pa. C(Unmcrcial Dramatic Club 1. 2, , . 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; l ' a - Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4: lUisi- ness Education Cluh 1, 2. 3, 4. President 2; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 3, 4. Treasurer 3 : Chairman of Assembly Committee 3; Ivy Da ' Orator; Chairmrm i:)f I-llection Pioard 4; Intra-Mural P.asketball 3. CLALSl ' R, ALPKKT Kul|imont, Pa. Scciiinliiry and I iitcynicdiatc Day Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4; ' . M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Public Affairs b ' orum 4; Poetr - Club 3. 4. 47 Obiter CORLKXTZ, ll. U( )l.l) II. Ucrwick. I ' a. Comnicrc ' tal Fodtball 2, 3, 4; Obittr Staff 3; l)a - Aleii ' s Association 1, 2. 3. 4; P)Usiness ] ' 2ducati(in Club I. 2, vi, 4; MaroDii and (iold StatT 4. f Cr)PPES, TIKZAH E. Aiuncy. I ' a. Sccondar Y. . C. A. 1. 2, 3: Scwins CKiIj 1 ; I ' ulilic Attairs Forum 4; W. H. S. ( i. A. 1. 2; Corresponding Secretary Go ern- ing Board: Dax- Women ' s Association 3, 4; Maroon and ( lold Staff 3. 4. ' DAVIES, MELAR1) Nanticuke. I ' a. Conuncrcial Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4 ; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Bowling 3; Football 2, 3 ; Obiter Staff 3. 1 1 crsch Terz iVilUc III W III .a i V III (1 1 ll K ..3 1 48 Seniors DEPPEN, MARGARET Treverton. Pa. Ci innic)-i:ia! T ' .usiness Educatiun Club 1, 2, , 4: A. B. C. Club 2- W H S. G. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Pi Omeya Pi 3. 4; ' Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Council 4. f • ' tf I ' kRose, tames I ' cckvillf, Pa. Secoiidarv . M. C. A. 1 ; .Science Club 2, 3, President 3; Maroon and (iold Staff 1 ; Obiter Staff 2, 4; Public Affairs Forum 3; Class President 3. 4; College Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Inter-Fraternitv Council 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4. DERR, HELEN Kingston, Pa. Elciiiciitarv Sewing Clul) 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; V. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3 4- 1! Club 2 3 ' 4 VV. H. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Supervisor 2. ' ' ' Dep iiiiiii ' Dcrr 49 Obiter :s s. } dersha: i, saka ellex Mifllinburg, Pa. CoiuDiercial I ' lusincss lu.lucation L ' luli A. r.. C. Clul V. v. C. A. 1 : Athletics . 2, ?,. 4; •I ' ,- Clul) 2, 3. 4: Vice-Presi- dfnt 2, W. H. S. (i. A. 1. 2. dl(;a . klth llldonisliuri; . I ' a. Secondary Ccilk-t;c L ' lJiincil 1 : Representative of Class 1; Maroon and (Hil,r Staff 1, 2. . 4 : News Editor 2, 3. 4; Obiter Staff 2. 4: Sewing- Club 1; Geographic Society 2; Secretary 2; Science Club 3; Public Aff ' airs Forum 3, 4: Co-Chairman Awards Committee 3 ; Social Committee 3 ; Handbook Committee 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4 : Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4 ; Chairman of Professional Affairs 3 ; Day Women ' s Asso- ciation E 2. 3, 4 : Delegate to Convention of Eastern States Teachers Colleges, Member of Guidance Panel 3. FADE. EDITH AIAY XeS(|uehoning, Pa. Elciiic)itar . H. S. G. A. 4; Sewing Club 4; ■. W. C. A. 4. Dcrsh Dixie v-mivw y A 50 Seniors ENGLEHART, DOROTHY Bloomsburs ' , Pa. Sccondarx .Maroon and Gold Staff 1: .Mixed Ghoru 1, 2, 3: . ' Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 2: l ' a Wdnien ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Governing Board . 4: llcjuse Committee Chairman 3; Publicity Chairman 4; i ' ietr - Club 3; ' erse Choir 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Uramatic Club 3, 4: Alpha Psi ( )mega 4; Puljlic Affairs l- ' orum 3; ( )1 liter StatT 4; Associate Editor 4. ESHAK )XT, PETER J. KulpnidUt, I ' a. Sccoiiilarx V. M. C. A. 1 : Dav Men ' Association 1, 2. 3, 4. E ' AXS, R( )Y Taylor, Pa. Ciini iiicrcial Mixed Chorus 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. President 3; Class President 2: Basel lall Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Xortli Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Col- lege Council 2: liitra-Mural Basketball 2, 3; (obiter Staff ' 3; Junior Editiir 3. Dot Esli K| 51 Obiter FARMER, LOTS Bluomshurij;, Pa. Commercial Busintss I ' lducation Clul) 1. 2, , 4; Mixeil C ' linrus 2: Ma- roon and liold Staff 1; A. I ' ,. C. Clul) 2. 3; Vice-President 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Alpha Psi )me.L;a 4: Athletics . 2. 3; Social Committee 3: I ' a W Unien ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4. FF.RCI-SOX. I ' RAXK M. Lake Ariel. Pa. Scccndarx ' Science Cluh 2. 3, 4; .Maroon and (iold I ' .and 1; Kappa Delta I ' i 4: Da Men ' s . ss(iciation 1, 2. 3, 4. FERRARI, VICTOR Kulpmon.t, Pa. Sccnndaix and I ntcrmcdlatc . M. C. A. 1; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4; ' ice- President 4. Lou Fcrgy Vic 52 Seniors F(J(JSE, AK )R(iAN Sugarloaf, I ' a. Comiticrcial Rusiness Education Cluh 2, .1, 4; I ntia-.Mural Basketball 2. 3: Wrestling 2: I ' .aschall 2, ,1: l)a .Men ' s Associalidii 2. 3, 4; Secrc-lar - 3; ( )l)iter Staff 4. in :T-,EHAFER, E. I ' Aia.YN Reading-, ] ' a. Cmnmcrcial Alaniiiu and ( inld Stati ' 1 : Business I !ducatinn I ' lul) E 2, 3, 4; I ' resident 4: W, H. S. G. A. 3, 4; Maroon and ( iold l ' and 3, 4: .Maroon and Gold Orchestra 3, 4: Athletics E 2. 3. 4: ■■?. e ' luh 4 : I ' i ( )mei, ' a Ei 3. 4 ; Secretary 4; Kai)na Delta Fi 3, 4. FRITZ, BETTY Orangeville. Pa. Iiitcniu-didte v. W. C. A. E 2; Poetry Cluli 1, 2, 3: Science Gluli 3, 4. Ftioscy Evch Brtl 53 Obiter (;ii:kmak. andrew j. EihvanlsN ' ilk-. Pa. Si ' condar Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; P.aseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain 3; Track 1; North Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4. (IRIFFlTll. l)i:r.( )kAll A. Bloomsburi . Pa. Elciuc tar ' Kapii.i 1 )clt,a I ' i 4; Dax Women ' s Association 4. HART. ELIZABETH Berwick. Pa. I ntcnacdiatc Sewing Club 1: Ali.xeil Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; X ' erse Choir 4; Public Affairs Forum 3. 4; Day Women ' s Association L 2. 3. 4: C)l]iter Staff 4: I-4ection Boartl Committee 4. ludv Deb Pctte I I la 54 Seniors HART. Mll.l)ki:i) ap allc |nn. 1 ' a. liitcnucd ' uitc Science Cliil) 2. 3; Geographic Socictx- 1, 2, 1; Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, , 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. . 4; Kccordii Poetrv CIul) 4. .I ; Scw ' inj L liib ersc Clidir 4, lij ' Secretai ' N 4 ; HAkW ' i H ID, CIII-.STKR West Xanticcikc. I ' a. Coiiuucrcial Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3: Secretary 3; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; i ' .usiness Education C lul) 1, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Xortli Hall Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-AIural ISaskethall 3. HOI ' KIXS, KOIU ' .RT 1 ' . Lost Creek, Pa. Secondary Tennis 2, 3. 4; Y, M. C. A. 1; Geographic Societv 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Poetry Club 2; intra-Alural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Obiter Staff 4 ' ; Asst. Baseball Manager 1 ; Asst. Foot- ball Manager 1; AL ' uoon and Gold Staff 1. 2, 3: Circula- tion Manager 2, 3; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4. Iloppy 55 Obiter HOUCK, FRED Catawissa. I ' a. Sccoudarx Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Cluh 2. 3: 1 ' resident 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, . 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4, President 4; Day Alen ' s Associatidii 1 , 4; Sc 4 ; Captain 4. HUMMEL, LETHA Bloomsburg, Pa, Secondary Mixed Chdrus 1, 2. 3: Sewing Cluli 1 ; Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4, ■ ' B Chil 4; ( ' icdgraphic .Society 4. Jl ' .XKlXS. ELlZABlCrii AP Edwardsville, Pa. ElcDiciitarx Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4; Mixed Chorus P 2, 4 • W . IP S. (i. A. P 2. 3. 4: Supervisor 4. Fc(j rct Lihb 56 Seniors JOHNSOK. LOIS Bloomsburg, Pa. Coiumcrcial Business Educalioii Club 1. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, A. B. C. Ciul) 1. 2, 3: I.)a ' Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3 JOHNSON. M. MARGARET Shamol in. Pa. Coiiuncrciiil Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; A. B. C. Cluh 1. 2. 3, President 2, Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4. Chairman 4; Poetry Club 1, Vice-Presi- dent 1 ; Athletics 1, 4; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4. JONES. DEBORAH W. Pittston, Pa. Secondarx V. ' . C. A. 1.2. 3. Secretary 2, Cabinet 1.2: W. H. S. G. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, ' ice-President 2. Supervisor 1. 2. 3. 4, President of Supervisors 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Chairman of He- . ' he Party 3: Chairman of Dining-Room Committee 3 ' Athletics 1. 2. 3; Entertainment Committee 3; Hospitality Committee 3; A. B. C. Club 1. 2. Lois Pcijij V Dcbbii 57 Obiter JONES, SHELDON C. Nanticoke, Pa. Cimmicrcial Footlmll 1, 2, , 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1, 2, , 4; Wrestling 2; Business Education Club 1, 2; North Hall Men ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4. KAXTXE R. RrjBERT J. Danville. I ' a. Coiniiicrcial Day Men ' s .Vssocialion 1. 2. . 4: P)Usiness 1-Mucation Club 1, 2. 3, 4,; Football 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Class Dance Committee 1, 2. KEIBLER, V. ALFRED Kingston, Pa. Conuiicrcial W AI. C. A. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Litra-Mural Basket- ball 2, 3; Public Affairs F ' orum 3: Business Education Club 3 ; North Hall Association 2, 3, 4 : Chairman of Customs 4. Shcl Chauncc Kecb r _ •i - 58 Seniors Kl.F.FFMAX, RUTH V.irk. Pa. Cotnnicrcial Business lulucation Cluli 1, 2. Chairman of Chapel I ' roj rains 3, 4; ■. W. C. A. 1 : Co- : W. H. S. (i. A. 1, 2. 3,4. KOCHER, HARRIET ICspy. Pa. Commercial Maroon and (iold .Staff 1; Maroon and Cold ( )rclKstra 1. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; lousiness Education Cluh 1. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary 4 ; Pi Chnega Pi 3. 4: ' ice-President 4. KOCH, ALFRED Shenandoah, Pa. ComDicrcial Business Education Cluli 1. 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Cold Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Da - Men ' s . ssociation 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi I igni.i Pi 3, 4; Pi ( )mey ' a Pi 4. Boots Kochc Chaser 59 Obiter LASH, WALTER ] ' rackville. I ' a. Commcriial Business Education C ' luK L 2. ,i. 4 : Dav Men ' s Association L 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2: hUra-.Mural Sports L 2, 3. LEEDf )M, KATFil-:RIXE Suiitlili.inipti in. Fa. ( oniiiicj-iial Alaroon and (iuld ( )iclu- tra 1. 2. .i. 4: I ' .u iness Education Cluli 1. 2, o. 4; W. 11. S. (i. A. 1. 2. . 4, Supervisor 4: Kappa Delta I ' i , 4; I ' i ( )nieya I ' i 3, 4. LIl ' FLRT. AIA IX W ' ilkes-Barre, I ' a. Sccoiulin ' x Football L 2. .1, 4: Science Club .r 4; Public Attairs Forum 3; Dav Men ' s Association 1, 2. , 4: Litra-Mural Basket- ball l. 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2. Ifult Kitt Up 60 = Seniors ifc LONG, DOROTHY Berwick, I ' a. Elementary Sewiii.t;- Club 1 ; Geographic Society 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2. ,x 4; Representative (in Governing; Board 4. l.ONKRGAX, ABIGAIL Berwick, I ' a. Coinntcrcial Dav Women ' s Association L 2. . 4; r usiness Education Ckil) . 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; A. B. C. Clui) L 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Maroon and ( (ild .Staff 2; Uhiler 4, B usiness Manager 4; Class Secretary- 3; College Council 4, Secretary 4 ; Public Affairs Forum 3, 4, Co-Chairman Program Com- mittee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Chairman Refreshment Committee 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. LCJNERGAX. MARGUJiRITE Berwick, i ' a. Comuicrcial Day W ' omen ' s Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Representative on Governing Board 1; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 ; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; College Council 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Acting Secretary and Treasurer 3, Treas- urer 4; ( )l)iter .Staff 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Dot . . ' , ' ' ■ ' yjy 61 Obiter Au i ' .KiDi;. l :. ■ r L-r ick. I ' a. Conuncrctiil Class President 1 ; Maroon and ( iold Rand 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Marnrin and (iold Orchestra 1. 2; Day Men ' s Associa- tion 1. 2. . , 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Collef e Council 1, 2, 4, Representative of class 2, Presi- dent 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 2, 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Chairman of Entertainment Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. McCALL. EMILY Espy. Pa. Sccomiury Maroon and Gold .Staff 1,2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3 : Day Wom- en ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4. McCUTCHE( )X. GE( )RGE Aimers .Mills. P.i. ,StV() (( (;) ' v Public Affairs Forum 3; llaseball 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2; iMiotball Manager 1 : l)a - Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tra-Mural liasketbail 1, 2. 3. 4. fac Eniih Kit fell r,2 Seniors jMc(;ri:w, h1 ' :i.i: m Mahoncy I ' lain. I ' a. Comijicrcial Y. W. C. A. 1 : Sewing Clul 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi , 4: G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 : Business Education Cluh I ' i ( )metra Pi 3, 4; V. H. S. McKECHNlE, ALF.X, JR. Berwick, Pa. Sccoiiilar ' Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra and liand 1. 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 1. 2, 3. 4, Sports Editor 2, 3 : Obiter Staff 2. 3, 4 ; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, ]- ' resident 4; Psi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Inter-Fraternit ' Council 4, Vice-President 4 ; Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Vice-President 3 A Capella Choir 3, 4 ; Co-Chairman of Pep Committee 3 College Council 1, 2. ' ice-President 2; Dance Band 1. 2 Geographic Society 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4 : ' ice-Presi- dent of class 2; Public Aft ' airs F( K ippa Delta Pi 4. McMANIMAN, ETHEL Nesquehoning. Pa. C iniiicrci(il W. H. S. G. A. 4: Y. W. C. A. 4; Mixed Ch.irus 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. .]L-C,rc7i ' Mc Mack 63 Obiter MAYAN. iiI ' :li-:n Danville. Pa. F.Iriiiciitary Sewing Club 1 ; Mixed Chorus 1 ; College Council .i. Rep- resentative of Class ? : W. H. .S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Governing Board 4; 15 Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Poetry Club 3, Vice-President; Secretary of Class 4; Science Cluli 3; Obiter Staff 4; Public Aft airs Forum 3. MILLER. CLAIR Bloomsburg. Pa. Conuncrcial Maroon and ( ' .did Staff 1: Inlra-Mural Hasketball 1. :; Football 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4; l ap]),i Delta Pi 3. 4. .M )X4)SCHINE. JOfLN ' Coplay, Pa. Commercial Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. RL C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3; North Hall Association L 2, 3. 4. ' ice-Presi- dent 3. President 4; Junior Football Manager 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer 3. ; MilU JUiroii 1 64 = Seniors ] fnRATELT.T, WILLTA] r Kulpnioiil. Pa. Secondary . M. C. A, 1 : Day Men ' s Association 1, 2. . 4; Scienct- Clul) 2. , . 4, Vice-President 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Obiter Staff 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. , 4; I ' ulilic Affairs l oriini 4. MULHERN. EDWARD J. Forty-Fort. Pa. Scri iuhir Track 1. 2. , 4: ' . M. C, A. 1; North Hall Association 3. 4: Inlra-Mural I ' .askelball 2. 3, 4. NOLAX, RICHARD j. Mt. Carniel. Pa. Coiiniicrcial College Council 3. Representative of Class 3; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4. .Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4- Foot- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1.2; Track l ' ; V. M. C. A. 1, 2; Maroon and Cold Band 3; Wrestlinsr 2 4. ? Mul Ph-k Obiter OHL, ROBERT A. Bloonisbur ' , I ' a. Scco))dar Marc mil and i iold Uand 1, 2. 3, 4 : .MariHui and ( iold ( )rches- ira 1. 2, 3. 4: ])av Men ' s Associaliim 1. 2. 3. 4, )liili.-r Staff. •«r ORNER, ANNA L. Bloomsliurt;, Pa. Conmicycud Ilnsinrss I ' .ducalinn Cluli 1. 2, . 4; MariKin and Gold Staff 1, 2, .1, Girls ' Sports Editor ,i ; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. B Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Concessions 2, 3; Day Women ' s Asso- ciation 1, 2. 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Inler-Eraternitv Council 4. Chairman of Social Cimmiittee 4. OSWALD. A. JANE .Mlenlow n. i ' a. Comtncrcial Business E.ilucation Cluli 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: A. B. C. Cluh 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; W. H. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Boh .1)1110 Jaiiic 66 iz Seniors VA Ki: . i ( )i;i:kr ii. Kulpniniii , ' a. Y. M. C. A. 1 : Cruss C ' (.unlr 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. . 4; Da ' Mcn s Assiicialinn 1, 2. , 4; Alarodii and (lold Staff 1. i ' J-;i-:l, wiluklmixa (iirardville. Pa. ElcniciiUirv Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Kappa I )Jta I ' i , 4; Day Women ' s Associalidn 1 , 2, ,■). 4. I ' JULU. LIJJXARU Kingston, I ' a. Scidiidiirx Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 : Track 1,2: Wrestling 2, 3 : i ' .asd).ill 1 : Social Coni- mittee 3, 4; Al.aroon ;ind Gold Staff 1. Bob Mina Biiccv 1 t ig ' - ' i ' - ' i G7 Obiter POTTl-.R. WIXFH-.LD ( )M ]- ' nri;c, r.i. I ntcruicdidtc Foothai! 2. . 4: Wrcslliiii;- 2. . 4; r. i vlni,;4 2. -V; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. o: North Hall Associalion 1,2; Day Mrn ' s Asso- ciation .1. 4; Intra-Mural Baskctliall 1. 2, . 4. PRICE, CITART.ES Cjlen Lynn, I ' .i. Scct iuiar ' . Al. C. A. 1, 2: Dramatic Cluli 1 : .Mixed C ' lunus 1 ; I ' oot- hall 1. 2, . 4; Co-Chairman of Dininsi-Kooni Committee o: Intra-Mural I ' .asketball 1, 2. 3, 4; I ' .owling 1, 2, 3. 4. Cap- tain 4. RARICH, GLEXX Espy. Pa. Commercial A Capella Chun- 1, 2, , 4: Mixed Clmrus 1. 2, . 4: Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, , 4: business Education Club 1. 3. iriiniii Charlie Glenn 68 Seniors Rl- ' .ICIII.KV, i: ' A Sunliury, I ' a. Coi iiiicrciul r.usinc- s Education C ' luh 1. 2. 3, 4; A. B. C. Club 1. 2, 3. Secretarv 2: r. Cluh 2. . 4. I ' residcnl 3: Y. W. C. A. 1 ; W. H. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. •H r RELMARD, R( )IU-:RT lUoomsIiuri;, I ' a. Secondary Maroon and ( lold P.and 1, 2, 3, 4; l ' a - Glen ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4. if ' : ' REVELS, TH( )A1A$ Dickson City. I ' .i. C iniiiiwrLidl Business Education L ' IuIj 2. 3, 4; 1 )ramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 2, 3, 4. Ev Rciin 69 Obiter sava(;e, iu- ' .tty Berwick, I ' a. Al.irijon anil ilolcl Staff 1; I )a W ' cjmen ' s Associaticjii 1, 2, 3. 4: ( iiivf mint; ' IJoard 2. Sucial Chairman 2; Science Club 2, , Treasurer 2, ' ice-Presiilent 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. SJ ' IESIK )LTZ. AXXli Al. Tower City. Pa. Sctiuidurv . W. C. A. 1 : Sewin- Clul. 1 ; Science Club 2; Co-Chair- man uf Social Kelalion.s with Other Colleges Committee 2, 3; Kappa Delta I ' i 3. 4. ice-President 4; W. H. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative on Governin.sj Board 4; College C ' liuncil 4; Representative of Class 4. shi-:rii). x. era Xanticoke. Pa. Ctniinicrcud Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; ' erse Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; V. H. S. G. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Governing Board 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. Belly .liiiiic Shify Jraiiiic Mac Seniors SHIFFKA. I ' XEANOR MARIE Xanticoke, I ' a. Coiiiiiicrc ' ial Transfer SUidenl from I ' enn State 1 ; I )ramatic L ' lul) 2, 3: Sewing CIuIj 4; ISusiness Education Club 2, , 4: V. H. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4; Pi (hnega I ' i 3. 4. Historian 4; Kappa Delta I ' i 4: Orchestra 2, 3! 4; Y. W. e A. 3. SHU.MAN, JEAN C. Bloomsliurg , Pa. Ciiiiiiiii-riial ] Iixe(l Chorus 2. 3. 4; I ' .usiness l ' . hicalion CUili 2, 3, 4; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4. SMETHERS, MACYEYN Berwick, I ' a, Sccoinlary Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Custnms CiMnniittee 3; Da ' Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 71 Obiter SMITH, DOXXAP.I-LLE Sinil]ur , I ' a. C niiiniercidl . H. S. (i. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ( icivcrniiii; lldanl 1: I ' .usiness luiucaticm Cluli 1, 2, . 4; A. 11. C. Club 2. 3: Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4, B Cluh 2. 3, 4; May OiK-en. ' •t .  • SXYI)1-,R, I ' lllLll ' ]ll()i msl)urg. Pa. Sccoiidorv Basketball 1,2. 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; .Mixe4 Cli.irus 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Tennis 3, 4. STADT. BEXJAMIN Xanticoke, I ' a. Coiiiiiiiriial Business Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Pi ()me : Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Pi 3. 4: Dduiiic Phil Bcnnic ■«r = Seniors STAMER, JOSEPH M. Warridr Run. Pa. Secondary Dramatic Cluli 2. , 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Day Men ' s .As- sociation 2. .■ . 4. STIXSOX, WAXDA MARIE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Commercial r.usiness Eihicatii)n Clul) 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Clidrus 1, 2, 3, 4: A ' . W. C. A. 2: W. H. .S. G. A. 1, 2. .i. 4: Governing Hoard 3: Maroon and Gold Staff 4; Poetry Cluli 1. STRAHOSKV. MICHAEL Kulpmont. Pa. Secondar} ' .Maroun and Gold Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Day Men ' s .-Vssociation 1. 2. 3. 4; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra-Mural Spurts 1, 2. 3, 4: .Science Clul) 3; Track 1. StillSOIl 73 Obiter ' i; STKAWIXSKI. VVILl.IA.M S. I larrisliuri; ' , Pa. Seci iidary Tennis 2. . 4; Dramatic Cluli 2, . 4: Alplia Psi Omega 3, 4 : Piii Sigma Pi , 4. .STR( JIK )SKV. ANDREW Excelsior, Pa. Sccciidarv . M. C. . . 1, 2. o. 4; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Science C ' IuIj 3. 4: Intra-Alural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4; (leo- graphic .Society 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Public Affairs Eorum 3, 4. , TEWKSP.LKY, JEXXIS iMeshoppen, Pa. Coiiiiiio ' iial Business Education Cluh 2. 4: Orchestra 3, 4; Maroon and (lold . ' -Itaff 3. 4. Managing Editor 4; Public Affairs Forum 3. 4: Kaijpa Delta Pi 4. Strazi ' And Tcvks 74 Seniors TRAUPANE, I ' I II 1.11 ' la ' GENE Berwick. I ' a. Dramatic Cluli 1. 2. , 4; Dav Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 : Cross Country .2: . M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1 : ISusiness Education L ' luli 1. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 2. 3. 4; Wrestlin.i 1, 2, 3, 4. TR( )V. DALE Xuremherg, Pa. Sccoiidarx Maroon and Gold .Staff 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4 ; A Ca- pella Choir 2, 3. 4: Poetry Club 3, Treasurer 3: Science Club 2, 3: .Social Cnmmittee 3; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3: North Hall Association 4. TUBES. SARA Bloomsburg. Pa. Sccoiuiarv Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3 : Y. V. C. A. 2 : A Capella Choir 3. 4 : Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4 ; Corresixnidin.tj .Secretary 4 ; Geographic Societ}- 4. Phil Tro V Sallx 75 Obiter UTT. AUlvIAAl L. Bloomsburg. Pa. C 01)1 III crcial Business Education Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; A Capella Choir 1. 2, 3. 4: Women ' s Trio 3; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Governing Board 3. Secretary 3; Kappa Delta I ' i 3. 4. Secretar - 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Inter-Fraternitv Council 4. VAX DE ' EXDER. I ' RAXK Shamokin. Pa. Secondary Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Dramatic Clul) 1. 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Fire Drill Committee 3; Xorth Hall Association: Chairman of I)asketball tournament; . Student manager of basketball 4; Obiter Stall 4. WASHINKO. GEORGE Dunmore. Pa. Coiiuncrcial Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2 Ianager 1, 2, 3. 4: Day Men ' s Associaliim 1. 2. 3. 4. Minil Van Wash 76 Seniors r -  WI ' .llXER, AIARMX W. W. Hazleton, Pa. Coninicrcial P.usiness Education Club 1. 2, , 4: . M. C. y . 1 ; P.asket- liall 1 ; Dav Men ' s Association . 2. . 4. WENRICH, CHALMERS Harrisburg, Pa. Secondary Football 1, 2, . ; P.askelball 2. 3. 4: P.aseball 1, 2, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. 1 ; North Hall Association 1, 2. 3 4. WOYTCn ' ICH. WALTER Shamokin, Pa. Coiiinicrcial Alaroim and ( iold Rand 1, 2. 3. 4; W ' restlinj; 1. 2. 3, 4. Cap- lain 3, 4: P.usiness Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. President 4: Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Pi Umega I ' i 3, 4; lnter-Fraternit_v Council 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. .1 ; . Sliiittic Lefty Obit. er WRKxHr, MARTHA C. Blooms! )urg, Pa. Commercial .Mariiini ami ( iiild 1; l)rainatic C ' luli 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Al]jha I ' si ( )mega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Business Educa- tion Cluli 1, 2. . 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4; B Club 3. 4; A. B, C. Clul. 1, 2, 3, President 3; Day Women ' s Associali(jn 1, 2, 3. 4, (Governing Board 2, 4. YARWORTH. W ILLIA.M J. Centralia, I ' a. Sccondarx ' ie igra])liic Si)cict - 1, 2; ! ' cietr ' Cluli 2, 3; Maroon and Ciild Staff 1. 2, 3: ( )l)iter 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 2. 3. 4. Nice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4; Gamma Tlieta L ' psilon 3. 4, President 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2; College Council 3; Class Repre- sentative 3: Tennis Manager 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Inter-Fraternitv Council 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Marty Shorty 78 Seniors YATES. WILLIAM Ashley. La. Coiniucrcial Business Lducaliciii Cluli . 2, , 4, Treasurer 1 Association L 2. . 4 : V. ] L C. A. L Day Men ' s ZLMAIERALW, RAY O. Nuremberjj;, Pa. Secondarx Dramatic Cluh 2. , 4; Science Club 2. , Treasurer 3: Basketljall , 2: I ' c etrv Club 3, Program Chairman 3: Public Affairs Forum 3 ; Verse Choir 3, President 3 ; Soc- cer 3, 4; ' Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Obiter Staff ' 4; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4; College Council 4. Bin Ziiiniiic % M 79 Kiriiuvx W ' Ai.r ici ' -I ' rc.si(h ' nt Willi M Vi:k rz Vivian I ' ltHY N t-rrttinj William IIess THE JUNIOR CLASS so A ylancc at the positions of lioiiui- luM li Iht- niciiilicrs of tin- junior Class justities the statement that the_ - reall - carr_ ' on tiieir sh(iul(kTs hv hii;gest prob- lems of the campus. First, there are the College Council Representatives. I ' loreiice Stefanskie. as vice-president of the council, certainly- came through for the class when she was elected secretary of the newly-formed Cooperative . ssociation of I ' emi- sylvania State Teachers Colleges. The (Jiher members on the council, Norman Maza and Rosemary Hausknecht, can always be counted on to IkjM forth for the best interests of the class. Speaking of scholastic attainment, there are Frank Kocher and Jovce Dessen — champion spellers of the school. Three cheers for them ! I- ' rank is destined to grow prematurely gray and develop fallen arches next ear — he has been elected editor of the 1940 Obiter. Among the outstanding individualists of the class are Becky and (Jueenie (Becky on the left). (Jueenie has become a vital jiart of college life and it must be admitted that her manners are quite perfect. Then there is lien Hancock, wIkj wilted many a shirt ccjllar iiublishing the Maroon and Cold. The class showed its appreciation for his line work by elect- ing him Business Manager of the 1940 Obiter. (P. S. Many more shirt collars will be wilted.) F. STKI ' -A.NSKI N. . I. Z. It. IlALSKXECHT r. Kill IIKR J. Desse.n BECKIE and QlEEXIE l:. II.V.NCOCJC 81 Junior Girls .1 !•..■ ' .Irll II. -1111 FIrxt Hiiir. L, It In Kinlil : 1 h Willi Yeai;er. Keconil , ««■: V. I ' :irk. K. Walji. It. I hiii-kiinlit. . UcilU. F. St. ' tMnski. ] ' ,. Ludwij; Third Uiiir : U. Limmw . .1. Ilnisli. .7. Moss. .M. D.-ivis. li. .Iniu-s. !■:. Kii-lii-li. Foiirlli l; nr : 1! I i,-itii.k. Iv (•. .i|ht. S. Altlnnd. Siieakint; if athletic brawn, tlit- class is rcprescntc-d quite well in sports — Kemple, Hippcnstccl, and Karnes all contrilnited ti) the winnini, ' ' of the State Championship Track Meets in 1937 and F ' oS. The year ' s social hii;h liyht of the luninr Class was, of ccjurse. the Junior I ' lnni. This year it was ably ]ilanned b_ - Larry Keifer and his Cdmmittee chairmen — Ralph r.aker arransjed for the music; Jinimie Hinds, Kay Sanger, and lloney Harmon handled the programs: Leonard Stout. Flor- ence I ' ark, ] ' ' ,leanor Becklew and Charles Kelchner took care of the decorations; Lillian Yeager •and ]- .valine Kieben had charge ot the refreshments. Speaking of markin.g prog- ress. Morence Park and diaries Kelclmer mailc names for them- selves because of the fine way in which they conducted the .i.Miior I ' n.n, ( •oTiiMiii fc ' .W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A, This 82 Junior Boys First lliiir. I., -It to Ithilil : A. |i,i is. I!. Lewis, l:. Sliiiicr, M. ChisiiKir. . .Milclicll, V. WitIz, I ' , Sloore. Second Row: G. Leliet. C. Ki ' lihni ' i-. w. Khh l.-ni ls, 10. P.acon, I. Joiips, L. Slmit. Tliiid Ron-: 10. SlKirke.v, C. Ilirtoii. U. Linn. R. SMri i ' i-. L. Uaiti-ls, F. Vc.]]ii.-in. year they experimented with joint meetinii s and found the combination successful. Two other outstanding; juniors are X ' ivian Frev, president (if tlie Women, and W ' ilUam Wertz, president of the Junior Class, i ian looks youna: and unsophisticated, but she did a splen- did job this year in the matter of niakini;- life for the commuting girls more pleasant. ' ivian also served as the secretary of the class. Wertz, as chairman of the committee tliat planned the con- vention resulting in the organization of the Co- operative Association of the Pennsylvania State Teachers College, handled the difticult assign- ment exceptionally well, fie deserves a lot of credit. After considering some of the outstanding people of the class, it can easily be- seen that the prospects for next year look (|uite bright, and the class of 1940 promises to be . -l in all respects. quite 1 )ay atlier k:tf. Vivian Fkei- lloKOTIiy Aleertson Vicf -Fresident 8AKA JlASTELr.KU Secietari I ' KANK TAVI.OR THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 84 The meinhers of the class of I ' Ml retunu-d to the college in Septeniher, 1938, vith an air of disjiiitv befitting s iphisticatecl Sophomores. The venlant look on the faces of the Frosh made the ne v upperclassmen feel very superior, and they took advantage of the opportunity given them during the customs period to show the new arrivals who was the boss. Of course, it was all in the spirit of good clean fun, and the Freshmen can now thank the .Sophomores for initiat- ing them in the proper way. The class of 1 41 proved to be an unusual one in all respects. In tlie first place, Dorolliy Albertson, vice-president, guided the destinies of the class this year. The president, elected in the sjjring of 1938, did not return to scliool in the fall, so Dot took charge and haiidleil the class in an admirable fashion. She was abl} ' assisted by Sara JMastcller and Frank Taylor, tlie other class officers. •Secondly, the class has proved to be well talented in dramatics. Stewart k dwards excelled as the l)isho[i in the iila - The liishop ' s Candlesticks taken from Les Miserables by ' ictor Hugo. The Bloomsburg Players (The Dramatic Club) paid him due respect by electing him president of the club the second semester. Two others who played well their parts this year were Bruce Miller and Fd Sharretts. both of whom took leading roles in the play The Romancers. .Vnother member of the class wh(jse talents run along this line is Thurwal Gommer who made a very realistic Santa at Christmas Time (all for the benetit of the W ' .-dler Hal party for the Crip|iled Children). S. ED ARIIS J. IlL ' DOCK T. Gommer 85 Sophomore Girls First h ' i}ir. I.fft li l;i,ilit: M Willi.iiiis. K, l ' .i nniiiL-i ' r. M. Y. mi ' , D. Allii-nsnii. K. Oiilillger, H. Jolinson, S. .Toliiison. Second Utiir : D. Si v;ii;i ' , II. lii ciTi. I ' .. Cilli ' lip. 1. ohili. U. Thoiiuis. M. Ziiclinski. Third Itiiw. M. .Miu|ili.v, L. llowei-. I!, (Jiiflillis, !• . Traut. JI. Heiycit. Fourth . ()?(■ ; A Ilillmsli. .t. Slmrratta. S. ;anf:ler. S. liirfli, K. Sohield. Fifth Roil- : M. Yost, T. Yost. M. Loiifc ' . J. Hageiibin-li. il. Sweigert. IS OIK ' or eal. I), FociTK lif Sojihomores arc also inclined to Ijc studious — at times. Joseph Hudock of the intelliijentsia — it is reporteil that he would rather study than sleep Still another thing that the Sophomores are well-known for is their musical ability. Hill llagentiuch, Dick Foote, and jini Deily are jitterbugs of the better t|ualit and have organ- ized an cirche tra which is very much in demand at arious so- cial functions. The class also has contributed much to athletics. Leo Lehman was outstanding in football. Kerchusky in Basketball, and llonliam in track. Many of the iilher athletics will see more service next vear. r.. Il. (ii;M-.i rli 8fi Sophomore Boys Fiml l;„ii, l.tjl 1,1 l;i;ilit : !•;. Wfijiifi. .1. . |, k. (.. Il..ii,,kn., III. .1. Kii,s;mii. W. Ki-rd. J. l,;i .flle. econil lioir : L, Klotz, li. Miller, It. llornt inan, Z. Mu. iciil. .1. .Maiiiichoc. C. Kenniiif er. Third lluw: It. Crocmno, R. Kisher, V. Hrelier. II. Tciiiiliiisdii. 10. Iiol li. F. Van Antwciii. Fourth Koic : II. Cameron. J. Wesle.v. W. Kerclinsk.v. .1. Iliidofk. K. Sliai-retrs. T. GnnLiiuM-. It. ] I.vers. Fiftli Koic : ;. Fritz. U. Olil, D. Foil;. L). lionliam. ( ' . Iloni. The SophuniorL-s caiiu- thnni h with Hyint - c(jlors when thc_ - stayed a Battle of Music at the Sophomore CotilHon, which was voted a .success by all critics. The committee responsible for the atfair certainl)- deserves much credit. Walter Reed was general chairman; Kill Hayenbuch was chaiinian of the orchestra committee; Lois Fullmer, chairman of the proi.;ram committee; Joseph Ihulock. chairman of the decoratino- C(jm- mittee ; and Howard Tomlin- son, chairman of the refresh- ment committee. 87 1- i:an k SiiiUMO Vice- Provide lit En VAi:h IIamhunah Prrsiflent DuituTiiv Lvxrir Secrrtiirn l. Mnxn Sl ' lC.Nt ' I I t ' fisiiirr THE FRESHMEN CLASS TIk ' iiicniljcrs i)f tlu- I ' ri ' sliiiK ' n Class this year quickly overcame their in- nate tendenc)- to be green and were not loni;- in hn lins, ' ' that the) ' were a part of the whole college and not nierel)- onlookers. Of course, before they reached the status of full-fledged college men and women the)- had to go through the ordeal of customs. This meant humiliation and bending if not breaking of pride. For several da)-s some of the bo_ s were merely human sign posts — their only purpose in life seemed to be to serve the u])perclassmen. Many oi the girls received proposals — but even if accepted, the prospective grocjms made hurried exits. After all. they couldn ' t be expected to commit bigamy UKjre than twice in one day. ( )n Stunt Da - the campus rang with the lust} ' voices of the Frosh telling the world in general how green the) ' were. The bo) ' s had to bow down to the ground before entering an)- building . ' ind invoke the god Allah to take pity on them. . ' Vfter customs had run their natural ctnu ' se. the Frosh held their first big get-together party (the Kid Party) antl were allowed to be themselves for a night, unmolested b) ' upperclassnien. At that party the members came as kids — and there was an arra ' of the (iunger generation representing all characters from F.aby Snooks to Huck Finn. Sophie Korkora and Xorman Cool were found to be the long and short of the b ' reshman class. niiiiiaii Sii ii Po.st I). (.iLll.li R. MC ' C ' R. C ' KEN KresliiiM ' ii iiup ( ' (Hiiniirlee S. Koj;uu. N. Cool 89 Freshmen Girls Fir.1t Ituir. IjII In l;iitlil: T, ilciliiU, S Koil-m-.i. M. P.hicU. K. Woitz. D. Lainl)ert. 1!. Bairfi. C. T.it- (inu. D. I.yiii ' h. iV ' COiu; h ' oir: M. Kv.-ins, .1. I ' r-.)iist, I;. Si ' ll. C. Drtli. A. Stil.- , C. 1 liiM rii-li. S. Toljin, J. 0|ilint ' er, J. liiilt ., i:. ' l-w.-u ' dzili. Tliiril hUiii- : K. 1,1-tliTiiKiii. i;. Sliick. II. (Imii.iii, M CoIhmiii. I!. Haii!. ' l:iii(l. A. Mac-liinski, G. Van- i-liici ' i, S. ChileiU, ( ' . -Mar ii ' . .1-:, ' . iri;a ii . Fourth Ii ' oir : !;. Jant .en. J. Noli. Fifth Hr,w: J. Draiiiiii, U (iiidlew.sUi. U. Ki ' i ' imni. L. Ki ' in-lla. K. Yaiuiuili.-i, V.. r.iiiiKir, M. Connell. I!. Itlijs. Sirlh Uuic : i. i;nilil. U. llaslic, Iv .flin.-i-. A. lla;;i ' iiliurli. 1. WaMi. It. Sliaiii ' tis, JL I ' .arlow. The Freshmen made one of their nmst important decisions when tliey elected their class officers. Mddie lialchunas, star athlete, was chosen to be the gavel tapper; Frank Shope was elected vice-president; Dorothy L)nch, secretary; and Raymond Spence, treasurer. Doris (iuild and l .ali)h ? lcCracken were elected t(.) li.uht the battles of their class on the College Council. The big social function of the year for _, . _ : Lj«- the Freshmen was the Hop held after the fSf I H K Faster vacation. The Frosh by that time were well on to tile ropes and once more proved thai they could match any standard set by the other classes. Gav decorations. soft lights, and sweet music made the eve- ning a memorable one. Much credit is due tn the committee chairmen for their fine wiirk. IIarr - Jenkins was general chair- .hisi . irivcd 90 Freshmen Boys Fiixt h ' liir. Lrjt til Jti ' lhl : It. Im.wi ' ]-, r. IvIiiimT, 11. Im ' IIiii.-iii, l:. . oiin. ' ni;irlH-r. S. ■(a■ks, I ' . I ' lxl- wikn, IJ. Pino, F. McAloose, K. liellcs, S. Strmili, M. Itubeiis, V. CDnrad. Second A ' oii ' : D. Young. A. Hardysli. S. Ilarlriiin]. S. CiiUen. D. Snyilei-, C. Doi-olf, .1. Linville, E. Vanier, 11. Feiistemakfr, Jr. Deitricli. TliinI Koir : F. Keeiiei-. ( ' . WriRlil. .1. Ilo.isf.v i;. :iikins, F. Skp.-itli, F. Alli ' s. S. ll.plz. ' ]•. .North. K. IVn-.v, W. Sinitli. K. Beaver. Fourth Jtoir : K. JIasteller. W. Kooili. K, .loliiisoii. .r. l!;ii lio,-k. V. M. lir. .1. Siliiillz. .T. Mcitz. J. Hoiiilo.v, N. Oman. R. Jliller. Fi lli Itoir : II. Colley, R. Zinmionniin. I!, ifrillilli. .1. 8oIiImvic1i. . r.airoiik. 1;. Sin ' iiin, ]■■. Thonia.s. .1. Fiitx, F. Valente. li. Iloigfr. I . Ilannan. R. Kiiiuscr. I . Ilnovm-. Bi-tih Hon- : F. Sliopp. L. Jlyi ' is. V. 1 IitIhmI. t. WchI). R. Zciliy. c. Ponai-hv. . . Cool. .1. Dorsov, F. PressU-r. .1. S|u-ilit. C. S vo])i-. l:. Ilairis, II n;i tiiIi:i il . man; Norman Cool handlnl tlu- iccorations ; Bill Booth arranqL-d tor the band; Dick Xoncmacher providt-d tor the refreshments; and Monica Connell handled the proqrams. Throu.i;hout the ear the class certainl - did shine in the wurld (if sports — soccer, football, basketball, baseball. an l track all received valuable su])port. After this brief summary, it is quite evident that the class (if 1942 will be a credit in all respects to its Alma Alater. With the material it has to offer, the class will !4(j far in helping ' the college to grow greater. A CollfKe Man . ( 91 The educator may well ask whether athletics is not the only suliject in the curriculum which is properly lau ht. The subjects which approach it in tlie genuine satisfaction they give are taught in approximately the same way. The teacher of an - suhiect, e en though he is a sworn enemy of what he calls the athletic craze may well hope that that craze will continue in full igor uiilil all the other subjects are taught l y the same system. John Krski.xe 92 V ' ' i ' .. . . ' f._ Football 195 18: 2 T ' ' ' .■ ' ! . i ' ll. , .lin . SuMiin, I ' ., .,.,., I k i. I..i- ili. II I. |iM],;,,lir. S|„-cht, I.c ' liman, Scaii.lt ' l. lliiloluiiias. L ' ()l)leiil7,. Kcrond 1, ' oir : Di-lcsky, Siniili. SionKn, llcpfiT, I ' rii-. ' . lliiiils, all knpollt, MillcT. liicrmak. .Tones, l-i|ifci-i, liakev. Zclfsky, Aiiiliii.sc. I l. ' ilii. ' it . I ' lii .. lii r,-.ey, Liiilo, WelliviT. Van Lir.n oudtT. Davi- son, Sluiirars. ' and( ' rsliii ' . rallis. The football season opened with Illoonisburij ' s holdiiij; a stront; Alillersville eleven to a — tie. Then came six straight defeats before Coach A. A. Tate ' s Huskies found themselves and came back to defeat Panzer Teachers of New lersey by a score of 12 — 6 on a rain-drenched tield whole was not too bright, several incidents can be termed outstand- ing. As a team, the most noteworlh}- achievement c.ime in the Kutztown L;ame. when the llusk - line halted touchdown drivers time and again I in the very goal line, i.Lrning a moral victnrw an ] )e ender |)ri ided the indi idu;il thrill in tile l- ' .ast .Stroudsburg fr;i ' when he slashed lii w . ' ly off-tackle and 1 h e n scampered SO ;irds for a Inucbdnwn. Tluse teams, in order A. Austin Taje ot their listing com- Although the season as a A. GlUU.M.VK 96 IT. Coin.EXTZ A. Lnii prised the Huskies ' eight-yanie schedule: Millersville, Indiana, Mansfield, Luck Haven, Shippensburg, Kutztown, East Stniudst)urg, and Panzer. The senior letternien were Harold Coblentz, Andrew Giermak, Robert Hop- fer, Alvin Lipfert, Charles Price, Frank ' an Devender, and Michael Stenko. The other letternien were: Edward Balchunas, William Herbert, James Hinds, Donald Hausknecht. Louis Hummel, William Kirk, Leo Lehman, Frank Pogozelski, Richard Scandel, Joseph .Sworin, and Carl Welliver. Miles .Smith, a junior, served in the ca]:)acit}- of manager. He was assisted by A ' anderslice, Pallis, and Deleski, all Freshmen. At the close of the season, Andrew Giermak, a senior who lias pla}ed four years of varsity football, was elected captain. Giermak, a stellar end. jilayed four years of great football to rightfully deserve the awar l. Coach Tate will lose seven varsity men this June, all of whom have given good accounts of themselves on the gridiron. It will be a difiicult task to replace such players as Giermak, Coblentz, Stenko, Lipfert, Hopfer, Price, and ' nn Devender. The Ja_ - ' ee football season saw the reserves lose all tliree of their en- counters. TJKiSe receiving the Junior ' arsity award were: Harold Colley, Charles Bakev, A ' illiam Fors ■tlle, (ieraltl h ' ritz. Samuel liller, and Robert Little. F. V.iX DEVK.NDF.r. 97 Soccer i,W . ' . I ' ll In h ' Hllil : T. r:M . ll, 1 ' . llr-, l;, shiiH), ;;, H.ilLm-, .1, M.lliiir,, Ix lliiii.. ' ii sli ' i ' l. K. Si.l.-jik, (i. llDiiskiii ' clii. .1. Ihiiiii.iii, Seconal Unir : V. IIoinU. ' :i|it.. i;. .M.isIcIUt, J. Fritz, .1. I ' lcvjak. U. II.i|ikiiis. K. Linn. IL Zimmer- man. (Jnai-li r. WislnT. The record set up In ' tlu- 1938-1939 soccer team is very impressive. Prior to the fall of 1937 soccer was unheard of on the Bloomsburg; campus; in fact, few students had ever seen a soccer game. In September of that year, through the efforts of Fred Houck, acting as player, captain, and coach, a team was or- ganized which made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in ability, and soccer gained .•I foothiild on the regular athletic calendar. Several boys wliose interest in soccer was carrie l over frcim higli school days formed the nucleus of the team. Most of tliem, liowcver, liad never played the game before. Haying regicinal high school teams in l ' )37 for pr;ictice. the Husky soccci team rapidly imjiroved. Tliev played their first intercollegiate soccer game at Susquehanna University on Novemlier 4, 1937. Losing that game by the score 3 — 2, the team redeemed itself when, on November 18, 1937, it won the first intercollegiate soccer game ever pLayeil ;it r lonmshurg by beating .Susc|uelianna I ' niversit)- — the score 2 — 0. The 1938-1939 season began early with I ' red Houck again .acting as player and captain, and Peter Wisher, I ' hxsical Education Director at the Blooms burg High .Schiiiil. coaching the Huskies. Daily practices soon whipped the squad into a well-organized team. Through Dr. E. H. Nelson, Head of Physical h ducation Deparlmeni, an intercollegiate schedule was procured and soccer outfits for the men were ])rovided. Although several mainstays of the year before h;t(l been lost Ihnnigh graduation, the team was greatly improved by the addition of many freshman candidates, several of whom had seen .action in high school. Coach Wisht-r ()ri;ani c(l the offense an l defense so well that the team scored sixteen points to three points scored asjainst it by the six opposinij teams of the season. It is interesting:; to note that out of the eight major games in two years the Bloomsburg soccer team held fnur of the opposing teams scoreless, while no opponent scored more than one point in any one game during the 1938 season. With such an outstanding record, soccer was immediately made a varsity sport. Players during the 1938 season were : Fred Houck, Ray Zimmerman. Robert Lynn, Kenneth Hippensteel, Rf)bert Ho])kins, Robert Zimmerman, Jack Fritz, Robert Watkins, (Jeorge Housknecht, James Harman, James McHenry, Ro ' ce Masteller, Fred Alles, Edward Solack. Theodore Parcell. Donald Karns, Myron Schiner, John Plevyak. and Harold Valere. The Rloomsburg Huskies have been referred to as veterans l)y the Lock Haven college paper, and considering the fact that Rloomsburg State Teachers College has really had only one year of intercollegiate competition, this is (|uite a compliment. An intercollegiate schedule has already been .-irranged for next year, when another successful season is predicted. Sclifdides 1937 Susquehannu University 3 B.S.T.C 2 SusqiuluiiiiKi University B.S.T.C 2 1938 Lock Haven S. T. C 1 Susquehanna U I Lock Haven S. T. C I) E. Stroudsliurn S. T. C. Susquehanna U AH Stars B.S.T.C 2 B.S.T.C 2 B.S.T.C -1 (Home coniin.i{ Day) B.S.T.C B.S.T.C 5 B.S.T.C 3 Caftiiiii Fred Houck Coach Peter Wisheu Manager Robert Zimmerman P. Wisher, F. IIolck 99 Basket Ball W .■nnrl,, nuijil. _ 1. ' IIh W . K rliu-ky. J u ..I i; iu . i.i ji hi i;,,iiit S. lijinln, I . lionhaui. ■ ' cconil lloii ' : roaeli G. C. ];ii(lihHil. F. Van Devi ' iuler, Mar., L. Smith, R Luckenbill. S. Kdwards, J. Wi-sley. Dr. K. 11. Xel.smi. Coach George C. Buchheit ' s Huskie quintet turned in a fine record during the contests of the 1938-39 court season, emerging- victorious in nine of the thirteen scheduled battles. Two of the four losses were suiTered at the hands of the strong JMillersville outfit which carried ott the Teachers Colle.ge Cham- pionship of Pennsylvania. One of the major disappointments came when ' ' Slim Herr. the rangy Freshman who was expected to hll the .gap left by Junie Ruckle ' s graduation, sprained his ankle at the opening of the season and was forced to the sidelines for the remainder of the games. The Huskies opened the season auspiciously against a well-balanced Alumni sc|uad by a 68 — 35 count. After gaining three more straight victories, the Hus- kies dropped two close battles to Millersville. Coming back to life after these two defeats, Ihe Huskies downeil est Chester, always powerful, and East Stroudsburg. At this point of the season tlie squad experienced a let-down and suffered a defeat by Lock Haven whom they defeated 34 — 31 in their next en- counter. A tall, rangy Indiana combination formed the next opponent, only to find a superior Huskie passing and shooting attack, enabling Bloomsburg to emerge victorious to a score of SO — 47. In the last two games of the schedule, Bloomsburg defeated Mansfield and closed with a disappointing 45 — 38 defeat at East Stroudsburg. 100 ' arsitv letter awanls were .m ' aiUed to Sterling; Rnnta. Eiiward ilalclumas, Daniel Bonham. Andrew (iiermak, William Kerchusky. Maclyn Smethers, and Joseph W ' esle)-. Frank Van Devender, in the absence of a Senior manager, filled the position. Coach Buchheit was well rewarded for his dependable coaching when Bill Kerchusky. a member of last year ' s Junior Varsity, developed into this ear ' s varsity center. Mth Kerchusk}- and ( liermak providing the scoring |)nnch. the fine guarding of Banta and Smethers made the Huskie quintet a difficult oppo- nent to overcome. Rl ' .SLLTS Bloomsburg 68 Bloomsburg 28 Bloomsburg .xS Bloomsburg 44 Bloomsburg ,i9 Bloomsburg 27 Bloomsburg 32 Bloomsburg 55 Bloomsburg ,il Bloomsburg 34 Bloomsburg 50 Bloomsburg . 5 Bloomsburg 38 W ' on Ahm.iii 35 : Ianstield 22 Sliippenfburg 46 Shippensburg 35 Millersville 49 Millersville 46 West Chester 29 East Stroudsburg 34 Lock Haven 42 Lock Haven 31 Indiana 47 Manstield 25 East Stroudsburg 45 Lost 4 BUCHITEli 101 The award of lumnrary captain of the 1938-39 Huskie quintet went to Sterlinsr Hanta. a stellar uanl wIki has played four seasons of varsity basket- ball at Bloomsburs-. Banta ' s excellent .s,aiarding and his ability to cage field goals when they were needed stamps him as one of Rloomsburg ' s greatest guards. Anotlier Senior whcj will be lost by graduation this June is Alaclyn Smethers, perhaps the steadiest player on the entire quintet. Smethers also played four vears of varsit basketball and earne(l ihe reputation of being an excellent cle- fensi e m. ' m. The other two Seniors lost to next season ' s squad are Andrew Ciiermak and Chalmers Wenrich. Both of these playei ' s were outstanding offensive threats. Giermak ' s prowess was best exemplified in his abilit) ' to get the ball from the backboards and his remarkable consistencv at the foul-line. 1 ii.r V w ,■1,1 1, h. i;:ii,i:i. ;iei-muk 102 Junior Varsity Basketball fijsi i;t,ir. I, lit In Hiiilit : I,. Siuiili. i;. V.w ciiiLiii S, lOchv.-irds. It. Liii-koiiliill. .1. Wesley. ftecoim. A ' oir : F. N ' aleiite, S. Yiirks. I!. ;itkiTis, 1!. I ' .ciwer. 1 . Harpe, Jlgr. Coach Geor.tjc lUichlicit attain f iniie l a wiimint Junior ' arsity combina- tion for the 1938-39 season. Winning four battles and losing three, the Huskie pups turned in a fine record when one considers the strength of their oppo- nents. Junior Varsit} ' awards went to .Stephen Revilacqua, Roy F ower, Ralph Crocomo. .Stuart Edwards. Thomas Grow. Robert Luckinbill. Lloyd .Smith, F rank ' alente, Chalmers Wenrich, Robert Watkins, Stewart Yorks, and Robert Zim- merman. This gniu]) shcjuld pruvidc adequate replacements for tho e gaps formed in the varsity squad by graduation. The managers for the past season were Dean Harpe, a Junior; Joseph Hu- dock. a . - ophomure, and W aUer Mohn. a hresliman. RESULTS Bloomsburg 26 Bloomsburg 41 Bloomsburg 26 Bloomsburg 36 Bloomsburg 35 I ' doomsburg 37 Bloomsburg 27 A. R. S. S 44 McCann Business ( Hazelton ) . . 36 McCann Business (Mahony) . . 40 Luzerne Starlings 30 Lock Haven 17 Milton Y.M.C.A 20 Edwardsville 31 W (in 4 ; Lost 3 103 Wrestling Fimt Iiinr. I, (ft to l. ' iiilit : CliMilos lli)i-n l ' rank T;iylor. Li-i Li ' hiiiaii. Walter Wo.vtuvich. Captain, r ' .. ri ' ii SliiiiiM-, ;curri ' Li ' wis, KiilliT Olil. HcruiKl i; iir : r.rii IhiiK.nk. WaliiT l ' ic,l,.i|.iliak, Staiiliy Scliiij liT, William Tlfss, Carl Welliver, The 19,vS-.V ' Huskie w rcstliiiL; sciuad rL-preSL-ntcd the second year that r)looiiist)urg has had wresthn.t; dii a scheduleil basis. Ahhough the record of five hiSses ill six contests does not show considerable success, the growth of interest in the team as tlie season progressed is i|uite noteworthy. The keen interest and line spirit which has accompanieil the advent of wrestling in the Bloomsburg athletic calendar makes certain this sport ' s future success. Most of the credit for the formation of a wrestling squad at Bloomsburg belongs to Walter Woytovich. a Senior, whose determined efforts finally gave wrestling a ])iace in the sporting calendar. Woytovich. a clever and tricky master of the sport, captained the team during the 1938- .i ' season. His loss by graduation will tie keenly rlijjj felt, as he could be counted upon fm- a victory in nearly every match. Woytovich as a grappler ranks with the outstanding athletes in other Huskie sports. With the loss of only one man by graduation, f ' regardless of his great necessity to the squad, i J f I tile remainder of the team, now improved after Pi J a scliedule of six matches, looks to the 1939-40 m f season with bright hopes. ' I , , .SCHEDULE E( )R TH1-: YEAR • rdiKiiiisburg 2ly2 . cranton Keystone ... H ' l Illdomsburg 6 East .Stroudsburg .... 2S ISloomsburg 13 lansheld 21 lUdomsburg I ' l Lock Haven 20 l)lo(Hiisburg 15rool lyn Pol_ tech. . . 36 a rdonnisburi ' 13 l.ricl-; Haven 23 Woytovich, Hornru 104 Bowling Lrjl lit h ' ii;iil ; Williaiiis, Trice, Ciini ' iprgrani, T . Kpiffr. ncnii Kofli. The Huskic howliiii;- outhl, lu-adcd by Prof Jolm C. KolIi, represented Bloomsburg duriiit; the past winter months in the city t)n liny league. Keen interest has been shown ihn ' ing the entire season with the Muskie keglers main- taining a high position in the league. Of the five regular bowlers, Koch, Keifer, F ' rice, Williams, and Cinquergrani, Prof has been the most consistent pin-smasher, having achieved a fairly high bowling average for the season. The highest individual single game score was turned in by Larry Keifer with the enviable score of 256. .Ml five Huskie keglers are consistent bowlers, forming one of the best-balanceil bowling teams ever to represent Bloomsburg. Charles Price has acted in the capacity of captain during the 1938-39 season. Price also is the only Senior on the team, so there is a nucleus of four men around which to build next season ' s team. 105 Baseball St ' fiin I 1, ' ijif NpLsom. iruihl : I H liilr Itif.w .McKiiti-luMin. (;i( i-ni:ik, Uavison. I ' i ' llri lioll ' . UiiiilM. llMnall, ;iiiiik, n;iiiskl]i ' .lit. Ki ' nliiisk.v. Wcnricli. Kiirjioliin, Conch Doc v.. M. Xclson once a,iL;ain placcil a team on Mount ( )l_ nipus which played hetter tlian 500 per cent haseliall (hnani; Xhv 1937-38 season. Much crciht is ihie l)oc for the excellent teams which he produces year after year. Captain Andrew ( iiermak led the Huskies t(_) sevc-n victories out of the thirteen s(dieduled diamond contests. The lettermen of the 1938 season were Al I ' iiider, Chalmers Wenrich, Andrew Giermak, 1 )ann - Litwhiler, h ' red ilouck, I ' rank Koniecko. Sterling; I ' .anta. ( ieorgc McCutcheon, William I- orsytlie. Donald Hauseknecht, Norman Maza, anil i ' aul 15arrall. The hright spot of the entire season was the trip taken durini; the h ' aster season. ' estern Alar lan(l a i first encountered, and the heavy hiltini; of the Iluskie nine led to a 12 — 6 victory. The powerful L ' niversity of I ' ennsylvania pro- ided the next opiponent. and with the consistent heavy hitting continuing, the Huskies came off ictorious 10 — 9. The final game of the trip .iL ainsi iJK ' l ' ni ' ersity of Delaware found the . ' ( Con outfit hard pressed h_ ' injuries, to the ex- tent that the sutTered an 8 — 1 defeat. .IC. II. N ' ICI.SON misr . 106 With Maza and r.anta Mippl ini; the major pfirlidii of llir pitching-, the Hus- kies met and defeatetl three of their first four retjuhirly sclu-duk-d encounters with Teachers College nines. With Al I ' inder, a steady sliorlslop, and the hard-liillinL; Danny l.itwhiler the (iiily losses by graduation, the VJ}i9 season looks exceptional!) ' hright. With (iiermak handling the backstop assignment, an infield of W enrich, llauseknecht, Konieclio, and iMjrsyllie, the oullield with .McCulcheon .and llouck, and the curve-balling of .Maza and l ' ant;i. the present Huskie S(|u,id looks for one of its best years. Roy Kvans is this year ' s senior manager. The lunior arsit ' si|uail of I ' K X which had the record of three games won and none lost should lie rich in reserve materi.il to round out (he 1939 var- sity outfit. The Huskie Junior N ' arsity scored 41 runs to their opponents 10 in compiling their record. Bloomsburg- 22 lUicknell Jr. College 2 Bloomsburg -4 Dickinson Semin;iry 3 Bloomsburg 15 lUickncIl Ji. ( ' dllege 5 Kl ' -.SLT.TS I ' loomsburg 6 llkjomsburg 12 Bloomsburg 1 Piloomsburg 12 Bloomsburg Bloomsbiu g Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg 9 4 15 13 1 I ' doomsburg 2 I ' loomsburg lUoomsburg Bloomsburg 12 10 1 Ainiersville 5 Lock 1 la en 3 West Chester 4 Shi])pensburg 1 Buckncll 10 Indiana 6 KiUztown Z Sus(|uehanna 2 M.insheld 6 Bucknell 11 estern iMar land 6 Cniversitx ot remis K ' .ania .... 9 Cniversilx of Deliware 8 Won 7 ; I .ost 6 ;, J . ' % u • I - AK . itiiin 107 PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS Zpi.f.sky PAiiKJ:u TRACK SCHEDULE Lock Havc-ii 55 Vo Hloumsburg 7OV2 LENX RET.AYS Sinpit ' iisliiirt; mo,.msl,iir.t; K5 ' 2 Laxki.i.i STATE MEET Susqm-li;iiin;i I ' niversity 25 2 iloomslmru: lOOVi COLLEGE CHAMPIONS, 1937 - 1938 MUI.IIF.RN Maktin Uiiiuiiji ' r BtJXlIAM Senior Letteniien MULHERN Van Dkvendf.r 1 Iarw( i:id Parker Zeeesky Track Coach Geori e C. Buchht-il in the 1938 season produced for the second con- secutive year a championship Pennsylvania State Teachers College track team. The track and tield season was opened with a 70J 4 and 55 victory over the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven. Captain an Devender set the pace, winning for events and taking third in another. The next event was the I ' enii Relays at I ' hiladel])hia in which the Huskie quartet triumphed in its classification b)- a margin of seventy yards over its nearest C(jnipetitor. Rider College of New Jerse)-. The next dual meet saw two Freshmen, I ' .onham and Stover, leading the Huskies to a 85 ' 2 to 40 victory over Shippensburg. Another feature of the season was the State meet held at Shippensburg in which the Huskies successfully defended their championship of the year before, with the Huskie captain, the Flying an, the only triple winner of the day and high scorer of the meet, leading the way, Bloomsburg piled up 55 points to 43 for West Chester, who placed second. Six events were captured by Coach I ' ucliheit ' s cohorts. The regular season closeil with a lOOjj to 25 j.- rout over Susquehanna University. The Huskies captured all hrst positions in completing their suc- cessful .season so auspiciousl . An interesting sidelight on the record of the .Seniors — Van Devender, Harwcjod. Parker, Mulhern, and Zelesky — is that they have never lost a dual meet since they entered college. Although their absence through graduation will be felt next year, their presence this spring assured Coach Ruchheit of another highly successful season. Commendations also go to George Washinko for his managing the team the past two years. The records set during the 1938 season are as follows: ICveiit Time Holder 1(K) yard ihisli 9.9 seconds Frank ' an Devender ' 39 22(1 yard dash 22.1 seconds (straight away). ■44(1 yard run . 0.7 seconds Stanley Zelesky ' 39 XHO yard run 2 miinites, l.S seconds Daniel Kemple ' 40 220 yard low Imrdles 24.8 seconds (straight away ). I ank Van Devender ' 39 1(10 yard low hur iles 14.1 seconds Cecil Stover ' 41 120 ard low luirdles . . . . Ui seconds Frank Van Devender ' 39 1 Zelesky ' 39 ., , ! ■ . -)c u 1 (Mulhern ' 39 1 nn e relay minutes 2.SS seconds -,, , ,o„ ' • 1 Van Devender 39 ' Kemple ' 40 Distance |;ividln 199 feet. 2 inches Daniel IJonhani ' 41 High lump leet, ten inches Cecil Stover ' 41 .- %■ ■t .Kl.KSIiV. .Ml I.IIKUN, KKMI ' I.K. V. . Dkvknukii IK Cross Country The Huskic cross country team, ably coached by ( k-orge C. Buchheit, fin- ished the season with a .333 average. Danny Kemjjle was the outstanding: Huskie barrier. ca])turini; first place in two of tlie three scheduleil meets. The most iiotewortln individual achievement of the 1938-39 season was Donald Karns ' victor)- in the Berwick Marathon cm Thankssjivinsj. Representing Bloomsburi;. Karns finished fifteenth to claim the first local awards. The cross countr_ - team also participated in the A.. .V. .Sponsored Kun at Philadelphia, finishint;- sixth. Danu)- Keniple again led the Bloomsburg squad and finished fourth in a large field. The varsity lettermen for the past season were Danny Kemple, Donald Karns. John Lavelle. Harry Jenkins, and Robert Parkers. Roys receiving the junior varsity award were Rubert Jo_ ' , Frank Taylor, Harold Trethway, Frank ' alente, and Robert ebb. ' ith Parker the (July harrier t i be lost by grailualion this June, prospects look bright for a great season in 1939. RE.SULTS Bloomsburg 22 Bloomsburg 24 Bloomsburg 28 ' on 1 ; Lost 2 West Chester 33 Slippery Rock 31 (telegraphic ) West Chester 27 Glenn Cunningham talks w ith the team. Ltff to liiijlif: ( ' ii;ii-li O. lluchheit, .Tenkilis. HippHn.stHe!. Kt lnijip. ' : n Ofvi ' iHinr. Olmn -MiilliiTii. .fli ' siv.v, .luy. Iteed, Kai ' iies, CaUer, Dr. E. II. Nelson. niniuLllinni. Ill Tennis Coach (Prof) Kiicli attain placed a well-balanced tennis team on the P loonisburg courts durinj the 1938 seasfin. I ' articipatinL; in ten contt-sts, the Huskies won f(jur matches and lost six. Df the ten contests, tive were asjainst other Pennsylvania Teachers Col- lei es. while the remainmt; hve found formidable uni- versity teams as foes. The varsity lettermen were Maclyii Smethers, ' illiam Strawinski, Edmund ' illa. Adolph Zalonis, Walter Withka, and Robert Hopkins. (Jf this squad. W ' ithka and Zalonis were graduated last spring to leave twn large gaps in the 1939 edi- tion. However, Prof is confident that this year ' s team will sur])ass all former Huskie tennis teams in that he has four veterans for a nucleus for this spring season ' s outfit. Seniors pla}ing their last tennis matches for Eloomsburg are Strawinski and .Smethers. .Straw- inski has held the number one position on the team for two consecutive years. .Smethers has been con- sistently winning tennis matches ever since he en- rolled in college. This duo will provide a major prob- lem to Coach ]. C. Koch ' s future tennis hopes when they graduate in June. ' illiam Shorty Yarworth again fills the position of manager. Smith Sl ' KXCK 11: Likcl - prospects for the 1939 team are Fresliman transfer students Lloyd Smith and Ray Spencc, and Phil Sn}der, a Senior who last season served as alter- nate. RESULTS Bloomsburg 2 ] lansfield 7 Blo omsburg 6 West Chester 3 Bloomsburg 6 Shippensl)urg 3 Bloomsburg 1 Rucknell 8 Bloomsburg 2 Western Maryland ... 7 Bloomsburg 9 Kutztown Bloomsburg 4 Indiana 3 Bloomsburg 3 Bucknell 4 Bloomsburg L ' . of Pennsylvania . . 9 Bloomsburg 2 Western Maryland ... 7 Won 4; Lost 6 YAriwuiriir. Kui ii li: Intramural Basketball Intramural liasktthall n-aclicd a nt-u Iiiijh in sluilcni interest tliis year as (ner 125 students conijieted in the rivalry for tlie championship. Two leagues, each of eis ht teams, were formed, with each scjuad allowed seven players. A seven game schedule was arranged with a moditied Shaughnessy play-off system determining the hnal championship. The Risons, captained by Robert Hopkins, tuiished first in the .Marocju League, and then continued on to win the intra- mural championship in the play-otts. In individual scoring. Hartman led the Maroon League, while McKechnie showed the way in tlie iold League. The final i)l;iy-off game was a hotly-contested afifair in which the Bisons defeated Hinds ' Panthers by the close score of 37 — 30. The members of the championship Bison stpiad were Robert Hopkins. Robert Hartman. Paul Baker, ( ;ilbert Henrie. and lulward Solack. The Runnerup team, the Panthers, lined up with Hinds. Smith. Kirk. X ' anderslice. Coblentz. and Snyder. At the close of the season, two all-star teams were selected. Team A was composed of William Kirk. I ' rank ' an Devender, W illiam Herbert. Robert Hartman, and Leo Lehman. Team B was composed of Miles .Smith. Robert X ' anderslice. AKin Lipfert. Paul Baker, and Herbert .Schneider. Intramural liasketliall had a large following this year, and Coach A. . . Tate deserves much creilit for the keen interest that was shown during the entire season. First i; iii. I.itl III ir. ' ilit . U. Ihiiliiiaii. I ' Mpt.. R. Ilciikins. i;. ' . ' an. Sirmiil h ' uir : .M;i?i;i-.:iT . . nai ' ti. sli. 10. Solack. G. Ht ' iiry. 1 . llakei-. 114 High School Basketball Tournament This seasons lii.L;h sclion] basl i-thall tciunianu-iU was tlic largest and best balanced of tlie eii,dUeen years it ha been held on lliis campus. In Class A, eleven teams were entered; Class 11, twelve teams; and Class C, seven teams. All together, thirty teams competed tor the various trophies. Dickson City de- feated Mt. Carmel 51 — 12 to claim the Class .V championshiii. while Vest VVy- oming, in defeating; Alunc} ' 41 — 25. and Nuremberg-, in downing- Rock (ibn. wuii Class I ' and L respecti el . The committee in charge this e.u ' was headed l)y Frank Nan De ender to whom man ' commendations go for staging the linest tournament ever held at llloomsliurg. lie must share the credit for the tourney ' s success with the members of his comnuttee: William Kerchusky, Robert Hopfer, Coach Cicorge C. r.uchheit, . ndrew ( iiermak, lulward I ' .alchunas, .Stejihen I ' av- lick, Joseph W ' esle) ' , . Sterling Iianta, and Dr. R. H. Xelson, head of the Health Education Department. Evidence of the increasing in this tournament could be seen by the large following each team had in the bleachers. The officiating for the games was handled by Mark Jury, Andrew (iiermak, I ' .dge I ' hilli])S. and Walter Withka. XliiiKluni. I , l I,, Umlil : l ci ' ,-linsl, , I ' .iiicli ni]clilici I , I ; ici ' iii.-i k, 1 lo|,f,T. . nllnl. I, ,11 til l;uihl . Ilalrliiui.is. l ' :nlii ' k. Wi ' sli . ' .-iii hrxcnilri ' , l;:inl.-i. Hi ' . XrUc.li 115 Girls ' Sports I ' nik ' r tht capable management of Miss Lucy McCammon, director of girls athletics, and Miss Marv Wbitenight, assistant director, girls ' sports at liloomsburg have reached a high plane of per- fection. Sports for girls may be divided into two classes: team and indi i(lual. The benefits from such an arrangement are also two- fold. The girls enio - the participation in actual com- petition and also receive points in the various sports toward athletic awards and admittance to the l! Club. The sports are varied, so that the tastes of alt girls may be satisfied. They include hockey, soc- cer, basketball, voile) ' ball, and other games for team classification. Xon-competitive activities in- clude social dancing, roller skating, bowling, bi- cycling, antl swimming. The point system allows players, score keepers, umpires, anil anyone who takes part in a game a certain number of team points. As for the individual S])orts, a hike will give a .girl two i)oints a mile: an evening at the bowling alley offers ten points; and swimming grants ten points. AMien a girl has accumulated five Innulred points (both team and individuali she receives her numerals. She earns her R when she has a thousand points. Fifteen hundred points qualifies a girl for a chexrcm. After receiving her chevron she receives another for every additional h e hundred points. llfi By way of socializing, the girls of the school plan a tea and hike for the Freshman girls, which is held usually the first Saturday after school opens. This hike serves to start the freshmen in accumulating points. The tea, which is held at Miss McCam- mon ' s home, gives the girls an opportunity to get acquainted. On Homecoming Day they take part in the aflrairs of the dav. During the week before, the girls roast peanuts, and on that day they vend their wares. Play day, the day when all the schools of the county come to the college to vie for athletic hon- ors, is sponsored by tlie girls. Also on this day the girls are kept bus)- with Ihe May Day activities. For many weeks previous they practice dances and maypole windings in gym class. Then on May Day they wind their maypoles and perform their dances before a large audience. 117 Firxl Itdir. I. ill III IlKihl : I ' ., l.ni ' w. li. Iicrr. A. i liner. II. Mavan. S. Altlaml. S. Iicrshain. K. Kciclilcy. Srcijiiil l;i)U : Miss L. Mi( ' ainMii ii. I.. Ailanis. 1 1. Savaiic. I,. I.iclit. ' iiw alm-i-. M. Itinaiil. K, ZiiiLiiiiMirian, Miss M. VIiitfni;:ht. ThinI l!i,u- : M. Ulcrlicr. K. Svil lii ' ila ml, II. ;iIlHllM. A. Swiiicsliiiru-, Ij. Hnwri-. .1. r.r lsh. I. Olah. B CLUB OFFICERS Hklen ] 1avax President Sakaii Amf.rman J ' lee-Presldent Fi.OKKXCK Park Seeretary Sara Altlaxd Treasurer 118 The final goal for the girls to reach is the F Club. In order to gain admittance to this organ- ization they must have at least one thousand points. After becoming a member of this club a girl is entitled to take ]jart in its activities. In the fall and spring they go to a cabin out by Fishing Creek for week-ends. They cook their own meals, sleep in bunks, go swimming, and, in general, spend the time as they please. When the opportunity arises, a party goes to Eagles Mere for tobogganing and skiing. Other times they go on steak fries and either feeds. At the present time there are twenty-six B Club members in the scIkkjI. They are as follows: Adams, Lucille Altland, Sara J. Ammerman, Sally Blecker, Margaret Brush, Jean Dersham, .Sarah Ellen Derr, Helen Gillette, Barbara Hower, Lucille Jones, Gladys Lerew, Betty Laubaugh, Eunice Lichtenwalner, Lorraine Mayan, Helen Moss, Jean Olah, Isabella Orner, Anna Park, Florence Reichley, Eva Rinard, Muriel Savage, Dorothy .Smith, Donabelle Sutherland, Esther -Swinesburg, Arlene Wright, Martha Zimmerman, Ruth 119 I ' erfcctiun is impossible while the individual remains isolated. Culture is a harmonious ex- pansion of all the powers w hich make the beauty and worth of human nature, and is not con- sistent with the over-development of any one power at the expense of the rest. ] L- TTiiEW Arnold. 120 4 ' k K. v McBridk I ' rcHulent o M Ai;-;ri:i;iTiv Lt Ni:ut;AN Treasurer FL(I1;K. TE Stekanskt yivc-I ' rvs ' uJvnt Community Government Association OFFICERS Ray ] IcP,KinK President Fi.OKicxcK Stkfanski ] icc-Prcsidc it Ahic.au. Lonergax Secretary ] lARGUi£Rni-: LnXKKGAN Treasurer In 1895 a iiiovenifiit was started in this cnllcyc for student .yovcrnnient. A jciint committee of students and faculty formulated a plan for a school Senate. ' 1 he members of this Senate were elected by the student body and were expected to have an advisor)- and executive authority in matters pertaining- to the wel- fare and re[nnation of the student body. This Senate acted entirely inde- pendently of the faculty. It had tlie respect of the students and handled cases of di.sci])Iine ([uite satisfactorih . At times in the ,i;n)wth of the college this interest in student government was lost; at other periods it was prominent in the school ' s activities. In 1926 student go ernment again came to the forefront. A group of students drew up a tentative constitution .uid in 1 ' ' 27 it was formallv organized. Officers were elected from the student group; and the student council, the executive body of the Community Government A.ssociation, was organized with delegates from the various student organizations. 124 College Council C J. o o. r 09 n First Row, Left to Right: R. jrcCniokpn. D. Alliprtson, J. DeRose, F. Sti ' r:iiislii, K. M.r.riilc, M. liOnergan, A. Lonerjian, V. Wertz, E. lialdninas. Second How: Dr. M. Kehr, Jliss B. Rich, npiui .7. C. Kooli, A. A. Tate, (;. I ' . I ' .nclilii ' it. lipan II. A. Andruss, Miss E. A. Ransoii, J. MdiuiKcliiiic. Third Row: D. Savase. JM. Depiieii. A. SwsIkiU ., , . Maza. .7. Bower. T. (iDimiicr. It. Ilaiisknei-lit, R. Zimnierinan, V. Frey, D. Guild. In 1938 the name College Cmnicil was adopted for the executive division of the Community Government . ssociation because the Council was not a stu- dent council. The Council is a group of students and faculty members organized to create a better feeling of cooperation among students, faculty and admin- istration. The Community Government Association sent its president, Ray JMcBride, to Purdue University to represent them at the annual convention of tlie Na- tional Students Federation of . nierica. of which Bloomsburg is a member. The local group also sponsored a convention on student government and at- tended in a body the convention of the Eastern States Association of Pro- fessional Schools for teachers lield in New York City. MEMBERS President, Senior Class Jaices DeRose Representatives, Senior Class Anne Seesiioltz,- John Bower President, Junior Class William Wertz Representatives, Junior Class Rose Mary Hauskxeciit; Norman Maza President, Sophomore Class Francis Early Representatives, Sophomore Class .... Dorothy S.wage,- Thurwai.d Gommer President, Freshman Class Edward Balciiunas Representatives, Freshman Class Doris Guild; Ralph McCracken I ' resident of Day Women Vivian Frey President of Day Men Ray Zimmerman President of North Hall John Mondschine President of Waller Hall Margaret Deppen FACULTY H. A. Andruss Marguerite Kelir Ethel Ranson George Buchheit E. N. Rhodes John C. Koch Bertha Rich Austin Tate 125 The Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Tlie lUodnislmi; Collf e Council this year initiated a movement to estab- lish an ori, ' anization of all the state teachers colleges of Pennsylvania. The Colletve Council, un hchalt uf the Community Government Association of Bloomsburg, invited the student bodies of all the other state teachers colleges to send delegates to a conference to be held at Bloomsburg, to consider the organization of the state teachers colleges into a student federation. Mach college was asked to send four student delegates and two faculty dele- gates. Ten of the fourteen state teachers colleges in Pennsylvania responded and accepted the invitation to attend this conference. Piloomsburg sent Florence Stefanski, Abigail Lonergan, James DeRose, Thurwald Gommer. Dean Koch, and IJr. Kelir as official delegates. The Conference was held on this campus March 2. 3, and 4. The prrjgram included tliscussions of athletics, scholarships, student government, social func- tions, extra-curricular activities, school publications, and subjects of collegiate interest. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution for the new organization. A constitution as prLsenled by the committee was adopted with several alterations made by the conference assembly. The name of the permanent or- ganization is : The Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. ' Its jnirposes are to provide for the unification of action through the Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania .State Teachers Colleges; to pro- mote a high degree of cooperation among the students, faculties, and adminis- trative forces of the state teachers colleges: and to jiromote the development of more democratic student governments. The officers elected for next year were: President, Joseph W ' hittaker. Lock- Haven S.T.C. ; Vice-President, Charles Meole, Millersville S.T.C. ; Florence Stefanski, .Secretary, Bloomsburg S.T.C. ; and l- ' rank McGrew, Treasurer, In- diana S.T.C. The Convenliim of tlie Cooperati e Association of Pennsylvania State Teacliers Colleges w ill be held next year at Lock Haven State Teachers College. 126 Public Affairs Forum rl. II. (■ IT, V. . l..r:ili ' ll l;. lll:i)M 11, T. tllSitll. V. I ' rt: Fii :t l;iiir. I., It III ;,■ iihl : ,1 kT, C. Li ' lirt, K. r.iTkli ' j. rriinil lliiir : V.. Il:nt. A. MasluwsUv, A Swiiii ' shm u, M . ,-iiiiims, ; W ; lli.iiiis. M, lii ..ii, S, Millfr, I ' luf. v.. A, Ucanis. T ' lril Hiiir ■ V, l iii;aii, .1, r.nisli, A. LoiiiT-an, 1 V. I.u. , ( ' , nlii.M ' . 1 ' . I ' ai-k. Frcsidcui foil X lldw kk icc-I ' ycsiilcni How akd Tomlinsox Secretary Im.orknck Park . idv ' st-r V.nw ard A, Rf.ams During tlit- last two years the fashiun has been tn nryanizc. mi college cam- puses, a club tn discuss world affairs of the day. lMan - of them were organized to follow the lead (if the Town Meeting of the Air. While searching tlirough the old college tiles, it was found that this idea is not new at llloomsburg. In the .Mumni Ouarterl)- for the spring of 1926 was described the Current Events Club. This club aimed to keep its members informed on significant happenings of the da ' through discussion of current magazines and newspajier articles chosen b}- the students. In the spring semester of 1938. the I ' ublic Affairs I ' orum was (irganized under the direction of the Ceillege Council and sponsored b - I ' rof. I ' .dward A. Reams of the Social Studies Department. The purpose of this forum is similar to that of the Current Events Club for they discuss tojiics pertinent to the aft ' airs of the world today and also problems of purely local interest. The forum meets Monday evening in the social rooms of Noetling Hall where spirited discussions take place. .Some of the topics discussed were the Czcchiislovaklau Crisis , Personality as presented by Jill Edwards. . ;• and its Ixcal M cuniiii . VVins ' on Churchill ' s Rcf ' lv tn Hitler . CoUeqe Spirit . Detnocratic and Ref itbliean Platforms , Reniakunj Boundaries of Europe , the Dies Cantpaif ii .IfiainsI Un-. I nieriean . leti ities , Tenure P iU and its Pos- sible Clianiies , Denineriiev Combats Dictatorships , Discussion about Alaroon and Cold Newspaper. Hitler ' s Marching in Europe . The main social event of the year w as an outing held at the Hoy Scout Cabin. Included on the progra: .i were games, swimming, a picnic lunch, and story- telling as the .group sat around the fireplace. 127 Waller Hall Government Association first Row, Left to Itight: H. Brady, L. Fullmer, M. Kvans, R. Sliay. Second How : Dean M. Kelir, P.. Lerew, V. Reilly, II. Deppen, II. I ' owcll, IVIiss B. Rich. 1 hiirl I,-inr : 11. :Ma.van, A. Sic-lu ' ltz. R. r.ainl. K. .Tpnkiiis. E. Raivk. E. Cooper. A. Stiles, ' M ' . Davis. OFFICERS President J I. RGARt:T Deppex J ' ici--Prcsi(h ' iit Helen Powell Sccrcfar ' iolet Reilly Trcasui-cr Betty Lerew Couiniittcc Chalrnun : House Hanxah Culp Mrc Stella Johnson Rt ' crfation Jane Oswald Social ] Iariax Murphy Customs Dorothy Thomas alli-:r hall The Waller Hall Student (lovernment Association was organized in 1927 to facilitate the handling of dormitory problems and to work with other college organizations. Before that time the dormitory girls had no organized student government, so they followed the rules of conduct observed in one ' s own home, an obligation to be always ladylike and t have proper consideration for others. 128 Fii-.vf A ' oir. Left to Right: JI. SweiKiiit. M. Ilergert, M. Young, E. Beiininger, R. Shay, C. Bell, r,. OiUeTte. A. Finnertv, L. Wagef. S. .7i)liiis(in, ( ' . Jp!ingHi ' . H. rnwell. V. Stefanski. I. Mensch. M. Williams, I!. Weitz. Second Itoir : L. Fullmer. A. Stili-s, It. I ' .aird. 11. Leivw. M. Connell. .1, r.i-usli. A. Si ' cslioltz. H. Dix- on. M. Murph.v, M. .Jones, yi. Kvans, It. Williams, J. Kramin. It. Wetzel. riiird Koir : A. Hillbrusli. B. Collett. S. Cliilecl;. J. Langan. S. Altland. L. Ilower, H. Derr. N. Co- liooii, E. .Jenkins, E. Wolfgang, J. Itoltz. B. Grifflllis, F. Tranli. M. Whitli.v, E. Williams, S. Birtli. Fourth Koif : .J. I ' l-opsf. K. Ruek, E. (. ' ooper. B. Slack. E. Twardzik. C. Tromnietter, B. Sell, D. I .vncli. A. Meslnnski, L. Oakes, V. Iteill.v, .J. Hagenbucli, S. Gaugler. M. Iddings. FiJIh Koir : ,1. Mo.ss. M. Davis. H. Yarowsk.v. E. Conner, G. I ' .ifting. F. I ' arks, M. Beill.v, L. Repella, t . Thonuis. ,J. Oplinger. WALLER HALL— Continued All of the women that live in Waller Hall are members of the Waller Hall Student Government Association. The Governing Board, chosen from the group, is the legislative, executive, and judicial body of the association. There are six- teen representatives — four officers and three girls from each class — on the board. This year they met at least every two weeks to discuss the general business of the dormitory and to settle disciplinary problems. The Chairmen of the House, Fire, Recreation, Social, and Customs committees were selected by the Govern- ing Board. Each chairman had complete charge of all the durmitory life that came within the scope of her committee work. The members of the board for the following year are elected in the spring. The results are kept secret until the new members are presented by the old members at the annual He-She Party in April. Each year sometime before Christmas, the girls hold a Christmas Party for all the crippled children within the service area of the college. This year a special music program was given by college students, Tony Grantes Dancing Class from Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Kimmel ' s Children Ballet Dancers from Blooms- burg, Santa Claus distributed gifts to each child and helped to serve them ice cream and cookies at the conclusion of the musical program. 129 North Hall ••i)-.-. Roir, l.ifl In Uiuht : M. Kmiiis, S. V. rks, M, ChiMuar, .1. I Second I;oip : Iii-.iu .1. . Kocli. F. Skeatli, K. l!a -nii. It. .Noiinciiiai ' lier Third l oir : C Ki-lrhm-r. B. FeUiiian. V. I ' mkopiliak. Fourth A ' oH- : C. llunie. F. Valeiite. H. Williaiiis. .1. Lavellf, 1 ' . MiIImU Filth Row : R. Sanger, F. Vi-sintaincr, 10. Hliarki-.v, T. Gninmer. Sid ' tli How: J. Iludock. F. Kwnei ' . D. Troy. C. Wenrich. Seventh lioir : S. Ksliinont, L. Vwmei-. R. Speiiee. Eiphth Foir : I,. Kliilx, N. Maza, N. Cool. I . Itiiiiliaiii. F.. Cluixtnias. Ninth Roil- : V. Ih-iliert. F. Van Antwerp. A. Davis. hciwani ' s. J. Moud.seliiue, C. Ren- Diibb, K. Watkins. OFFICERS President John Mondshixe ; ' icc-rn-siiinit Chester Harwood Sccn-larx Edward Mueiiern TrcusH -cr Norman AIaza 130 North Hall Till ' iiicmbcrs of Nortli Hall Association passed a very successful and en- jo}al)k- year. This ends the thirteenth year since North Hall was converted into a dormitory for men. Before 1926 the Hall was occupied hy the faculty and the other emplo)-ees of the college. As usual, the first months of school found the get-ac(|uainted spirit in the dorm . The frosh proved to l)e good sports, readily adajited themselves to their new sm ' roundings, and look theii- places among the n[i[jer classmen as active members of the campus conimunil -. At different times during the _ ear, smokers were held— the entertainment being supplied by the numberless versatile individuals living in North Hall. A ping-pong tournament which crowned Joe Malinchoc champ was also among the man}- acti ities sponsored by the North Hall Association. Besides doing their studying for classes, the boys found time to fraternize in the lobby, playing cards, listening to ])opular radio ]irograms and s va]ii)ing stories and experiences. Many f)f the North Hall Men are outstanding in athletics and other school activities. Andrew Giermak, Captain of Football ; Sterling Banta, Captain of Basketball; Frank ' an Devender, Captain of Track; Charles I ' rice, Captain of Bowling are all members of the association. John C. Koch is the Dean of Men ami Frank ' an Devender is his student assistant. J. ] IONnS{ ' HINE 131 Day Women ' s Association Fiixt Itiiir. I.rji til Uiijhl . M. III. ' .. lleni-k ' . Miss K. A. Kaiisiiii. M. 1 ia ciipoi-t, V. Frt-y. A. Orner, .M. Car!. .1. Sluunaii. I . Ilarrliuloinew, ( ' . Cole, tifciinil Udw : M. raisc-U, U. I-oii;;. l- Adams, II. Tiif- ' i ' i-, .T, Itcneili ' ttn, M. Crow, I, Walsh. ' Ihiril It II a- : M. Hart, E, Hair, 1). Criffltli, K. Ki ' Mhi-, S. lleniiaii, V.. Joues, I. Sliipe. J. Eisen- liauor. Fourth Uuii- : I!. Straub, E. Fiii-dhiMf:. E, Heckle.v, M, .McHeniy, E. .Siiilierland, D. Deir, M. Blecker, H. KlinKerinan, 1 . Alliert. ' ion, 1 , Savasie, 1. Olali, 51. Patter.soii. Fijth Row: 1,. (;iuver, M, Aikman, 15. Jtlaine, n, En ' lehait, I{, HaiiskiiPclit, S. Masteller, S. Tubbs, T. ( ' opi ' . 51. StfiniiiKer, C, Ta.vlor, M. Counor. SUth h ' oii- : M. Blizzard, E. CWirij:, K. Brandon. K. Walp. .1. Brown, M. Wright, B. Andreas. R. Dent. K. Sharretts. B. Sprasile, M. Barlow, E. Yo t. Seventh How : A, SincavaKe, B, .Moore, V. Koiist, M. Stine. H. Vanosik, E. Zehner, E. Lauer, Y. Vost. D. Guild, IJiyhth How: L, Slojie.v, A. SwineshiirK, A. Maslowsky, A. Ilasenbuoli, A. Masonatti. M. Zehner, M. Brunstetter, I . Franklin, li. Sn. dt ' r, W Edwards, K. Leiternian, K. i!reei)!. -, 51, Yost, F. Sc ' lireconfiost. OFFICERS X ' lviAN Fkey Prcsidt-nt Saka AIa.stkli.ek rice-President Edna Kellek Secretary Bktty Andreas Treasurer Dorothy Long House Committee Chairman Martha Wright Publicity Committee Chairman .Martha AIcHenry Public Seri ' icc Committee Chairman Mary Hetty Conner Social Committee Chairman 132 Day Women ' s Association On few coUet c campuses can he fi)unil an (irsani .atiun like the Day Wom- en ' s Association of Bloomsburi, Tlie women dav students of Bloomsburg at one time were calleil the ' Locker Room (iirls . They (hd not have a very strong organization at this time nor did they have good housing facilities. Tn 1930. in order to gain recognition for the day girls as a group, the}- decided to organize formally. They drew up a constitution and elected officers. Because of pressure exerted by the new organizatiun. the present Day Room was equipped and given to the day women in 1931. L ' nder the capable leadership of ' ivian Frey. the tenth president, the day women accomplished much. During the first week of school, a reception and tea was held for the Freshman Girls in the day room. New drapes were pur- chased (lurint; the year and added much color to the room. . ' Christmas time the Day Women ' s Association secured the names of four needy families from the Red Cross. Each class took charge of one family and an assortment of f ood, clothing and to -s was contributed. This assortment included everything from marbles to live chickens. The da_ ' women gave a chapel program depicting One Himdred Years of ! ltyle in connection with the celebration if the Hun- dredth Anniversary. During the nine weeks in which Martha ' right was doing student teaching in Williamsport, Dorothy Englehart served on the ( )fticial Board. The I- ' resh- man day women elected Barbara . traub and Ruth Dent to represent them on the (Official Board during the seccjnd semester. The new members of the ( )fficial Board were elected and the results kept secret until the annual He-.Nhe Party when the new members were presented by the old members. 133 Day Men ' s Association Fhf t Knir. I,, ft tn lUnht : .1 . McIIeniy. .1. llaiiiuin. I!. Ilorne. S. Straiib. F. Taylor. V. Drelier. I!. Zinimi ' iinaii, .1. liciiilcy, H. Speclit. G. Donachy. H. Barnhart. Second Itoir : R. Ziiniiicrinaii. J. Iloosty. S. Cohen. S. Hot- ,, J. Linville. C. Derolf. F. Koclier. •J ' hiifl Rnir : I!. Mastellcr. ( ' . Swojip. S. Roberts. D. Folk. W. Comad. R. Linn. E. Harri-s. S. Schuy- ler, R. Roberts. Fourth Voir: J. Harebock. I,. Myers. S. Hartnian. II. Cameron. J. llo ver, R. Kantner. B. Miller, . Clauser. C. Girton. Fifth Koir : . HyOuk. II. I ' .r.Kliyiis. F. Sbope. F. Pressler, F. Worman. M. Deitrick. aiith Itoir : . . MiKeibnie. I!. Zimmerman. J. Cortright. P. Seicehitano. D. Young, P. Baker. P. Klinger. P. Esbmont, W. Miller, R. Bower. Seventh How : B. Sbiuer. L. Harnian, M. Varner, V. Smith, D. Snyder, R. Risbel. OFFICERS R.- Y Zi M MKKMAx President ' iCTOR 1 kkk. ri I ' iee-Presiiient Lko.xakd Bowers Secretary W ' .Ai.TER ' oYTo icri Treasurer 134 Day Men ' s Association The Day Men ' s Association, an active organization of all men students at- tending college and not li ing in the dormitories, has its head(|uarters on the ground i oov of North llall. The Day Bo) ' s rooms were enlarged this year, and plans for further ini]iro enieiits are being made by the college administra- tion, working cooperativeh w ith the da)- men. At present the rooms are equipped not only with the C(jnventional chairs, seats, tables and lockers, but also with a radio and ping-pong table. During the year the Da - Men. in conjunction with the Dorm Men, pre- sented an enjoyable chapel program, which consisted of a swing orche tra and a glee club, A[an - of the members of the Da - Men ' s Associati(jn have won renown in the athletic contests antl social activities of the college. Ray McBride, Presi- dent of the Community Government Association; James DeRose, President ot the Senior Class; Walter Woytovich, Captain of the Wrestling Team and Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi ; Alex McKechnie, Honorable Prompter of Alpha Psi Omega; Fred Houck, President of Phi .Si.gma Pi; William Yarworth, President of Gamma Theta Upsilon are members of the Association. The faculty advisors of this group, which is very active in all school ac- tivities, are A. A. Tate and ( ieorge Buchheit of the Department of Health Education. 135 Mixed Chorus «( ' £■« ( , ' ( i ' : L. i):iki s, A. I lamMilmi ' li. It. HaKtic, L. (Jnivi ' r, I!. I ' .laine, ]■;. Kii-lieii II M Mdore G .Imu ' s. A. lOvails, K. ,l ' :sais, M. Wliilb.v. It. .lames. It. Itli.v.x. TliinI Itnir: M. IlvrKCi-t. 10. WdltKaii . L. ea- ,;: M. Y.,nni;, M. r,,imo|-, E. Twaiilzik I, II„iver It. Sii.irretls. C. JI.-iri;ii.. V. I ' afaUi. S. Masli ' ll.T. M, Ihans. ' I ' V,,.vt. 10 Milltr .1 ' I ' lotKit p ' Ki ' i h ' . I ' .. (IriHUli. . Foiiiili Huir : A. FiniUTt.v. It. Dc.il. .Al. V.,sl. It. Sii, (1.m-, .1, liyk. . A. Maslowskv, R. 11. )f . .J lloostv L, LnuK. r.. Biril. ( ' . llau .f. A. Ma.hiiisk. . V. Iti ' ill . . . Su im-sljiir ' . J. Koltz, H. Uemiiiiirer g ' Iliirin,;; ' . e ' • OFFICERS I ' lrsidcilt F ' HANK KOCHER ' i, -- ' ri uiU-iii F- Y Gehrig .Sen-clary Theouoke Parsall Trca.utrcr Jack Shortess Lihraiiaiis JnsEi ' H Lixv Li.i:, Rich aru Fddte AcCKIllpailist Sl ' ENCEK Rl)liKRT I ' ircilor Harriet l. Mhure PERSONNEL 1-irst Sofraitox AiKlicas, liclly I ' V-ttcr, Petty Maslcnvskx , AlilDiia Rcpclla. Lvdia Bainl, Kiitli Mnnerty, Alice Masteller Sara Riiiard, Aluriel Benningcr, Eilitli I ' mi ' .l, Vera .McManimaii, : Irs. Savaee, Dorothy Blecher, Alargard Itc , Vivian Menscli, i Iiriani ShatTt-r, Lucretia Blizzard, Marie (icarhart, Charlotte Meshinski, Adelaide Sharretts, Ruth Bdltz, Johanna (iehrig, h ' ay Moss, Jean Sharpless, Marv Tane Cahoon, .Mtirijaret (iolshall, I la el Olah, Isabelle Slinman, Jean ' Collett, Betty I la.genbuch, . rKcn Osman, Dawn Snyder, Lorraine Cooper, Eli-annr llanzc, Clara Pataki, Violet Stine, Marv Darrow, Jane llenrie, l- ' .lda Powell, Gortrnde Taylor, Dora Davis, Mar.v Herbert, Martha Propst, Jessie Tobin. Shirley Dyke, Jane Jones, Gladys I ' nrsel, Mande Thomas, Grace Eisenhaner, Jean Jones, Ciwladys Recla, .A.gnes Tro ' , Rowena Eroh, Margaret Kranini, Jane Reiben, Evaline Twardzik, Eleanor Evans, Ann Long, Joyce Reigle, I ' aulyne Whitby, . hiry Evans, Mary Jane Margie, Ch;irlene Reilh , X ' iolet lUG Mixed Chorus Sanjier, C. Rennin ef. Ijinville, E. Beaver. It. CliiiiKilcr First Itoir. Left to Kwht : D. YouiiR, K. S. Rolierts. W. Hess, V.. Weniier, J. Second Row : M. Cohoon. M. Utt. E. Andreas. B. Kepner. M. Pursel, I ' . ner. ,E. Heiirie, M. Id(iin;;N. I. Olali, E. McManiinau, H. Jdlin.-ion. Third Row: II. Brouse, M. SteiiiiiiKer, A. Brainard, M. Swei.aert, J. Noll, Landis, H. r.aird. V. WclireconKdst. .M. Sliarpless. .T. Mos. ' .. D. Ta.vlcir lilei ' ker, M. I ' ars ll, ,M. Bruiistetlor. D. L.vncli, .T. Eisenhaver. JI. ,Eriili, Fourth Ron-: H. Dixon. M. Davis, C. Bell. M. Luclloski, B. Jones, O. Franklin, J. Deily. .J. Malinclioe. .1. Hliortess, C. Girton. It. F iiiie. Cooper, L. Snyder. E. Collett, U. Osman. It. Letterman. r, r. Dim- ill ' , V. Conrad, l;iiu ' r. M. .Slinc. M. Zell- M. Lon -, V. Hushes, M J. Loni;. D. Savage, M D. Build. Thomas. .r. Shuinan, P J. Sloi e. K. Cehrig, E PERSONNEL First Sof ' rciiios Williams, Maiitana Volt,yun,g, Erma Yea,ger, Lillian Zehner, Martha Scidiid Sopranos Baumiuik. Avonell Derr, Dorothy Dishrovv, Viola Esaiis, Elizabeth Franklin, Pauline Grift ' iths, Betty Gniver, Lois Hower, Lucille Hu.yhes, Virginia Iddiiiffs, Mary James, Ruth Kepner, Betty Lou Lantz, Jean Leone, Jennie Long, Marian Oakes, Leona Rhinard, Josephine Schiefer, Jessie Schrecon,gost, Floralielle Slopey, Luis Wetzel, DorotliN ' list, Mercia Vnst, Theresa Xuhoski, Michalene J-irsI . Iltos r ell, Catherine Ihtting, Cieraldinr Brainard, . lherta Brouse, Helen (nnld, Doris Landis, Marian Letterman, Ruth Miller, Betsy Xoll, Jeatnie Snyder, Ruth Swineshurg, . rlene L ' tt, Miriam Wagner, Phyllis Young, Marjorie Sci 011(1 Alios Pilaine, Bcrniee Dixon, Helen Hastie, Roberta Hawk, Betty Johnson, Helen kerstetter, Relda I ' arsell, Marie .Steininger, Margaret Sweigart, Mary First Tenor Derolt, Chester Linville, Joseph Moratelli, Villiam Ohl, Rutter Tenninger, Clark Troy, Dale Second Tenor Betz, John Deily, James Hoosty, Josepli Mdler, Rn ' bert .Sanger, Raymond .Shiner, Byron Wenner, Edwin Youn.g, David First Bass Bird, Bynotli Borneman, FJoliert Chandler, Raymond Conrad, Wilfred Eoote, Ricliard Hotz, Stephen Hutten, Terry Kocher, Frank Malinchoc, Josepli Shortess, Jack Taylor, Frarik Wright, Clifton Second Base Baker, Donald Beaver, Ehvood Girton, Charles Lewis, George Long, Lewis Parsed, Theodore Rarich, Glenn Swopc, Charles 137 A Capella Choir a r. n ; ' ic.sr h ' liir. Lift til Uipht: JI. StPininser, F. Gehrig, J. Xoll. V.. Miller. :m. T ' tt. P. Kpigle, C. Gor- ton. L. Sn.vili ' i-. S. Masteller, O. Thomas, R. ISaird. A. r.rainMid. Second h ' oir: S. Slant, B. r.lninc, M. Laiis. H- Olil. V. lies. ' ;. :Miss II. M. JIocup, I!. P.ird, V. Molir, E. Cooper, V. I luges, D. Troy, Thh-a How: C. Renninj;er. E. Wcmier, T. Parsell, .T . Deil.v, W. M.iraiolli, R. Youn.?, A. jrcKeclmie. E. r.eaver. G. Uarich, R. Sanirer. F. Koclier. OFFICl ' .RS Fiwudi-ui Charlks Girtox J h --I ' rrsidcnt Lorraine Snyder Sccrrlarv Sara jMasteller Trrasiirn- Paulyne Reigle Librarian Walter IMohr Sopronas : Baird. Ruth Collett, Betty Cooper, Eleanor Gehrig, Fay Hughes, Virginia Long, Marion Masteller, Sara Reigle. Paulyne Schrecongost, l- ' lurahelle Sharretts, Rulh Snyder, Lorraine Tluiinas, Grace Alios : Blaine. Bernice Rrainard, Alberta Dent. Ruth l(jhnson, Helen Miller, Betsy Noll, Jean .Steininger. Margaret Tuhbs. Sara Lit. Miriam Toinrs : Dcily. James Hess, William Linville, Joe Moratelli. William Ohl, Rutter Payne, Herbert Renninger, Clark .Sanger, Raymond Troy, Dale Wenner, F,d in Basses : Beaver, Elwood Bird, By not h Girton. Charles Jenkins. Harry Kocher, Frank Malinchoc. Joseph McKechnie. Alex Mohr. Walter Parsell. Theodore Rarich. Glen 13 8 The Maroon and Gold Orchestra OFFICERS President I ' liii.ip Moore Vice-President Ethel Ruth Secretary-Treasurer Robert Borneman Director H. F. Fenstemaker PERSONNEL I iolins Bonin, Alildred Edmunds, William Fenstemaker, Howard, Jr. Johnson, Helen Lehet, George Metcalfe, Alarion North, Thomas, Jr. Orth, Carol Schlauch, Jack Shiffka, Eleanor Slack, Elizabeth Tewksbury, Jennis W ' orman, Frederick Bass I ' iol Moore, Philip Flute Laiiliach, Eunice Clarinet Folk. Drue Bretz, Mary Klingerman, Helen Ohl, Robert Shope, Frank Sweigart, Mary Saxophone Bomboy, Isaiah Freehafer, Evelyn Houck, Earl Pegg, W. Foster Renninger, Clark Smith, William Wetzel, Dorothy Cornet Bird, Bynoth Borneman, Robert Derr, Dorothy Klinger, Paul Straub, Stuart Tewksbury, Margaret Horn Hartman, Stuart Wenner, Edwin Trombone Boolh, William Cameron, Harrison Deily, James Rim, James Shipe, Ida Jane Baritone McKechnie, Alex Young, David Tuba Brittingham, Grant E riii)is Perry Raymond Xylophone Ruth, Ethel Marimba Dietrich. Candace Piano Kocher, Frank Kocher, Harriet Houser, Frederick 139 The Maroon and Gold Orchestra The Maroon and Gold Orchestra is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. ha int been founiled in 1894. Its chief ])urpose is to provide, to those interested, an opportunity to participate in ensemble playing. This year the or- chestra is the largest in the history of the College. The full orchestra has pre- sented programs in Assembly, and appeared before the Columbia County Teachers Institute and the Regional Conference held in Februar ' . Smaller combinations have been used to furnish music in the dining room for banquets, such as the Columbia County Alumni Association, the Columbia County Insti- tute, the Homecoming Day Dinner, the Rotary-Kiwanis College Evening, and the Centennial C elebration. The Maroon and Gold Band After eight years of pioneer work, the Maroon and Gold liand has this year developed into a reallv fine organization. The baml has a personnel of fift)- members, with a fine balance of instrumentation. With its music and its marching, it added much color to the home football games, and accompanied the team to Lock Haven and East Stroudsburg. A word of appreciation is due to Captain Jack Thompson, U.S.A. Retired, who gave valuable assistance in im- proving the fielil work. The band has done some outstanding concert work this year. On Home- coming Day a concert was presented in the gymnasium ; while on December 22 two concerts were given. The first of those two performances was for the school children of Pdoomsburg and vicinit -. and the second was given as a number on the College h.ntertainment Course. The band has worked hard, under the direction of Mr. H. ' . Eenstemaker, to become the outstanding band in the historv of the colleafe. 140 The Maroon and Gold Band OFFICERS President Alex McKechnie I ' icc-Prcsidciit William Yarworth Secretary George Lehet Treasurer Ethel Ruth Drum Major Jack Shortess Student Director Phillip Moore FUrcctor H. F. Fenstemakek PERSONNEL Cornets VVorman, Frederick Bird, Bynoth Klinger, Paul Koczansky, Alfred Bornenian, Robert Foote, Ricliard Horn, Charles Zerby, Richard Straub, Stuart Derr, Dorothy Tewksbury, Margaret Woytovich, Walter French Horn Wenner, Edwin Altos Yarworth, William Baraniak, Joseph Hartman, Stuart Trombones Rim, James Girton, Charles Roberts, Roy Cameron, Harrison Deily, James Booth, William Shipe, Idajane Gritifitbs, William Baritones McKechnie, Alex Gress, Frank Arcus, Max Young, David Basses Prittingham, Grant Myers, Lawerence Cohen, Sam Flutes Laul)ach, Eunice Williams, Emily Clarinets Ohl, Roliert Folk, Drue Shope, Frank Vaughan, Elwyn Letterman, Paul Webb, Edward Bretz, Mary Sweigart, Mary Klingerman. Helen Alto Saxophones Bomboy, Isaiah Reimard, Robert Shultz, William Frcchafer, Evelyn Ruth, Ethel Renninger, Clark Smith, William Sofrano Saxophone Barnett, Murray Tenor Saxophone Wetzel, Dorothy Snare Drums Perry, Raymond Thomas, Francis Baker, Paul Bass Drum Ohl, Rutter String Bass Moore, Phillip 141 Y. W. C. A. FiiKl h-Dir. I. lit to 1, ' iiilit: M. Y.inni;. .7. I ' nil.si, K. WollX-anc:. .M. :Mcnsi ' li. I;. WiUinnis. M. Williams, C. WiUinms. Srconrt Hoir : J. BPusli. D. Gillette, A. Hilbi-iisli, S. r.irtli, S. Caiiuli-r, F. Tiniili. D. Ta,vlor, M. Black, M. Hersert, C. Deitrick. M. Evans. Third Jtoir : K I-leniiiniror. K. Jenkins, H. Derr, K. Sha.v, K. Beilliartz, Miss I . lason. Sponsor, F. I ' ark, 11. Urad.v, S. lUimniel. C. Hummel, C. Bell. 11. I ' ixon. Fourth litiw : K. Ruek. 1. Keesler. M. Jolmston, D. Osmonfl. B. Sell. C. Trommetter. D. Lambert, M. Iiriseiill. A. Stiles. J. D.vke, D. Thomas, A. Baile.v, E. Yaucluilis. R. Brodbeck, ,E. Hoagland. Fifth h ' tiir : L. Repella. S. Tobin. R. Baii ' fl. L. (lodlewski. A. Swinesburg. V. Dean. M. Bretz. A. Masliiwskv. R. .Innies. R. Rbvs. R. Snvder. ' . Margie. M. Xaunas, V. I ' ataki, E. Conner, JI. .Lines. R. ' Sbiel.l. OFFICER. ] ' ' rcsidctit Florence Park 1 icc-Prcsidciit Barbar.a. Gillette Sicrctarx Sarah Hummkl Trcasiiri-r Helen Bradv Sponsor Pearl AI. sox 142 Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A., functioning thnninh its committees and tjivini;- each of its ninet3--four members an opportunity to take part in the actual work of the as- sociation, has completed one of the most active years in its history which dates hack to 1889. This year activities began with participation in the Freshmen Week Pro- gram. A special Sunday afternoon meeting was held in the auditorium, fol- lowed by a tea in the Lobby for all new stuilents and their ])arents. The week-end Retreat of the Cabinet for the i ur[)ose of jilanning the pro- gram for the _ ear was held this year at the home of Miss Helen Mendenhall of Benton. A fine program was arranged which provided opportunities for meetings, speakers, discussions, parties and welfare work. ( )utside speakers for this }-ear have included Mr. George Buchheit, Miss Shaw, Dr. Kehr, Miss Kline, Miss Helen Weaver, Mr. Harry Barton and Mr. Reams. The Hallowe ' en and Valentine parties. Heart Sister Week, and the annual lnuu|uet have been outstanding events on our social calendar. With the assistance of the Y.M.C.A. and the cooperation of every member of the Y.W.C.. . the annual College Fair on December 3 was a greater success than usual. During the second semester the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. have held joint meetings with the intention of a possible merging of the two organizations into a Student Christian Association. Representatives of the Y.W.C.A. were sent to the conference at Fagles Mere, Pennsylvania State College, and Buck Hill Falls. The National Student Secretary of the Middle Atlantic .Student Christian Movement visited our campus in February and gave many helpful suggestions for the work of the group. 143 Y. M. C. A. First Uciir. I (It t(i Hiiiht: .1. I ' li-v .-lU. ( ' . Horn. V. Iti-fil. C. Kfl lii T. VmL S, L Sliortfss. R. IluriuMii;in, ' . Ufniiin tT. K. V;ui Aiilwt ' rp. A. Yt ' jiny. firroiiil , ' () ■; I!. Jdliiisc.n. 11. IVUiiiaii. II. Tiiinliiisiin, T. Criiw, V. Tiuiiii. S. Yorks. E. DobI). P. .M, « ' rs. K. .NcnineniMcIiPr. .1. .Mnndscliine. L. KIciT ' .. Tliiiil ,•(. ■: .1. I ' .-ipi-, I!. S|M-ilic., F. TliiMiias. N. Ccol. ,T llarili... U. V. Kculli, J. I!u,■ in. OFFICERS President Cit. rles Kelchner ( ' icC ' Frcsidciit Robert Borxem ax Secretary Clark Rexnixger Treasurer Walter Reed Sponsor S. I. Shortess 144 Y. M. C. A Tile Menihersliip COmniittec and ilu ' oFticcrs of llif ' ..M.C. . w clcnine-d tile new stnilcnts and lifL;an llic nicnihrrshi]! drixc- during; the reyistratidn nf the frosh. Dr. Noiili addressed members of llie Y.Al.C.A. and V.W.C.A. at a joint worship service in tlie auditorium Sunday, Seiitemher 1 ' ' , 1938. The hrst ret; ular meeting A as lield in Science Hall in the form of a social wilJi the ])urpose of ac(|uaintiny the new memhers with the upper classmen. An outstanding- feature of the social e ents of the Inst semester was a joint Hallowe ' en party with the ' . ' .C.. . The annual Christmas ])arty for the henetit of the poor chihlren was very successful. Dr. Haas, Dean . ndruss. Dr. Wolfe, Mr. Holmes, ami Mr. McMahan were the speakers. Their addresses were ver ' interestin.y and were enjoved In ' the members. The meetings of the second semester were held jointly with the V.W .C. . for the puri)ose of developing- plans for a permanent joint organization in the college year 1939-40. Mr. Messner, regional chairman of the Student Christian Movement, -ho was ,guest speaker on I ebruary 23, helped with the plans. An interesting progran-i con-imen-iorating The L ' niversal Da)- of Prayer for Students ' ' was held on Sunday, February 19, 1939. RENNINGER, B0RXEM. .V, IvELCII.NEIt 145 SCIENCE CLUB r ' irst Semester UiiBKRi Li XX William AIuratklli 1 ' [.oki:nci-: Park . . . George Lehkt Leonard Stoi ' t . . . . Dr. K. C. KrsricK . . . OFFICLRS .... Prrsitlc il . . . . . . Jlcc-Prcsiiiciit . . Secretary . . . . .... Treasurer . . . . Proijriini Chainnaii Id2 ' iser Second .Semester Joii.x Bower Leon Greenly .... I ' lorence Park . . . Paul Lettermax Joseph Hl ' dock , . . . Dr. K. C. KrsTER MEMBERS Adams, Lucile Aponick, Joseph Bevilacqua, Steve Blizzard, Marie B)ro vn, Josephine I)O0ne, Ruth Bower, Jdim Cartwriyht, Josejjh Esmond. Stank-}- l ' ' r,t;uson, Marshall Greenly, Leon Harris, Earl Housknecht, Rose Mary Hudock. Joseph Layos, (ieorge Letterman, Paul Linn, Robert Moratelli, William Muscial, Zeig Murph ' . Marian Olah, Isabelle Park, hdorence Reilly, Alary Russin, jerrv Shaffer, David .Schlee, Caroline .Snyder, David Vancheri, Grace Watkins, Robert West, Rebecca ! tout. Leonard 14C SCIENCE CLUB TIk- Sci ence C ' lul) was ortjanized in tlie spring semester of VKi7 under the sponsorship of Dr. K. C. Kusler of the Science Department. The aim and pur- pose of tlie club is to promote an interest throughout the student body in both physical and biological science. The activities of tlie club were made interesting this year by field trips into the surrounding area, nature scavenger hunts, and programs featuring reports and discussions on subjects of current scientihc interest. Professional talks by Professor Hartline and Di . .Solders, visits to a hlter ])lant and to a bakery, and interesting films on science were all of educational value to the club members. Everyone enjoyed the Science outing, where study and play wre combined with a steak-fr) ' which was conducted in the most approved scientific manner. 147 GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Fii.-it i:i}ir. I, I ' ll til IHiilit : r;. IIiiiiiiiU ' l. I . Snyilfi-, l r. II. II. Kiissell, Siion.sor. Seconil l. ' dir : W. Vaiwortli, S ' I ' lihhs. .1 llmluik. I ' . V.iii . iu vcti . A. FiiiniTt, , L. Vcager, E. Sliarkey, C. Ilnust ' kncclit, Tliiiil 1, ' iiir : M. Sliariilrs.s, M. . lillii-, . . .M. ' .sliiiisUi. Iv I ' iirclljci ;;, .1. A|Kiiiiik, Z. Musical, K. Harris. .1. Kiis.sin, ]■ ' . ' isiiiTiiiiii ' r. M. lli ' iWy. OFFICKKS Presidciil Gkorge HorstiKNECHT ' icc-I ' rcsidciil Floyd ' ax Anterp Sccrclai-v AIakv Reilly Treasurer Eugene Sharkey , lilrixcr Dr. H. H. Rus.sell 148 GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY The Geoo ' raphic Society was orsjanizeil in l ' 2S umk-r the sponsorship of Dr. H. Harrison Russell, The society tyrants membership to all students, alumni, or members of the facull_ interested in ijeography. The objective of the Cieo- graphic .Society is to develop a kiKjw ledge and appreciation of the interrelation- ship between man and his environment. Each member was responsible for the program of one meeting. These pro- grams were greatly varied. They included fdins, illustrated lectures, geographic games and accounts of personal exjieriences and trips. .Several field trips were made. The group made a special study of the geography of our own campus. The outstanding event of the society was on May 5, when they left the classroom to enjoy a trip to Whirl ' s End. Gamma Theta Upsilon, the geography fraternity, was invited to accompany them. Dr. Russell pointed out various pin si- ographic features on the route and led a held trip in the vicinitx ' of Whirl ' s h ' .nd. During the afternoon the group went either swimming or hiking. . t sun l(iwn the) ' cooked their supper at the open fire places and then returned to lUcjoms- burg. 149 POETRY CLUB yiixt Riiir. Lift to l;iii)il : ( ' . Sin ■irio. M. McWilliams. r.. Najaka. Scciiiiil l; iir : i;. Stiiiul], A. Sin(:i :i ;i ' . 11. Siibacli. 15. Savage. II. Bisgar, JI. Hait, M. Aikman, E. ZpIiiihi-. K. lU ' odbeck, Miss K. Shaw. Sponsor, V. Turini. E. Laurer. ■J ' liird Hull- : 1., (Jodlcwski, I!. Snvder. M. Ui-ner, H. Weitz. C. Trommeter, E. Sell. C. Orth, J. Brush, K. r.ooiie. L. Klnt . .J. lloost.v. OFFICERS Ethei. Laurer President Elxore Unger, Barbara Stravt J ' icc-Prcsidciits Mary Aikman Stcrctary Mary McA ' illiams Treasurer Lawrence Klotz Historian Ethel E. Shaw Sponsor 150 POETRY CLUB The Poetry Club was nry;anizecl several years as o to stimulate an interest in reading as well as in writint; poetry. Kach year the club selects a number of poets for special study. This year the .t roup made a survey of the lives and works of Carl Sandbur,t;. Lew Saratte, Sara Teasdale, Robert Trestiam Cofiin, Edna St. X ' incent Millay. Adelaide Cropsey, Thomas A. Daly, James Johnson, Robert Frost, William liutler Yeates, and Emih ' Dickinson. Several recordings made by Robert Frost and Ri.ibert Trestiam Cofhn of their own works were purchased because of the especial interest of the club in their poetry. At each meeting members were given the opportunity to read orig- inal poetry for criticism by the group. Two former members of this group, George Sharpe and Stasia Zola, have poems included in a recent anthology published under the title, Important American Poets. ( )n February 2, . the second grade of the Benjamin Franklin Training School entertained the I ' oetry Club with a ' alentine program of original poems. The social activities of the club included a Thanksgiving party, a X ' alentine party, a St. Patrick ' s Day part -, ,-ind a number of teas. For eacli of these activ- ities, every member composeil an appropriate poem or limerick. 151 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB 1 I ' iist Utiir. I.rft til h ' iiilit : J. Lankan. I{. Shay. K. Frei ' liatVr. JI. Naunas, A. Maslowsky. A. Bau- iiuiiik. M- Swciseit, S. K ik()ra. ,!■;. Yaiuluilis. M. Slciboski. «;. Jones, V. Heillv. E. Rieben, D. Taylor. A. Stiles. Siiiiiiil h ' liir : It. Ilastie. F, Sihn ' iciM;;n-.i . V. I.aiii r. K. Keller, V.. H. .Tolinsou, It. Sharretts, G. Bit- ting. ]■;. Twardzik. It. Snyder. 1 . Allierlson. K. Stetaiiski. (_ ' . Sirroeeo, D. Guild, R. Baird. Third Koiv : . Barlow. M. Landis, B. Williams, M. Carl, C. Taylor, ,7. Boltz. E. Wolfgang. D. Savage, E. Henry, R. .Tantzen, R. I. tterman, Miss 1. Miirpliy, ]j. Slopey, R. Dent. Fiiinrh liiiir : S. Mastellev, S. Cliilik, E. Williams. ,1. SIuimaTi. .M. lit. E. Reieliley, R. Kerstetter, L. l- ' uUmer. C. Oplin,i:rer. L. Shatter, M. .lohnston, ,1. Leone. Fifth Itv.r : E. Spragle, 11. Koiker. .1. 1 l.igenliiuh. A. I irner. L. llower. B. Gillette, M. Connell. t ijlh Hon- ; E. CoiineT-. M. .Ii nes. |i. Thomas, li. Curl, W. Siinson. K. Rhy.s, .M. Boyle, V. Sheridan, C. Grover. A. Baum. B. Lerew. OFFICICRS Prrsuh ' uf J icc-rrt ' sidriif Srcrctarv , Evelyn Freehaker Charles Kelchner Jack Shortess Trciisurcr. ' vs{ Si.inester Chester Harwood . t-coiul Semester Claytox Hinkle Historian Eleanor Shikfk.-v Spdiisors Miss HoKF. Mr. Forney and AIr. Rygiel During; the course of the past _ ear, the taniihar letters of J.C.C. have been changed to B.E.C., which is to say, tine junior Chamber of Commerce is now known as the Business Education Club, The programs have been of a different nature at each meeting. Some of these included a typing contest, a dictaphone demonstration, spelling bees, quick- {|uizes, high-school student demonstration, ])la)s, musical programs, anil talks on timely topics by prominent men. 15:; BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB First Koiv, Left to Kiqht : V.. Vf y. n. .1. IHilly. D. Nelson, S. Y..rks. .1. Marinko, E. Sharretts, F. Vali ' iite. A. Kocli, It. Kantner. It. Jlill.-r. S. Hecoinl How : R. McCi-acken, E. Villa. A. Hyduk, S. McHeni ' .v, P. Podwisa, H. Broclijus, C. Kobbins. .T. Deily, L. Bnwers. C. Oliver, H. McJIalian Third Koic : P. Klinser, W. Variiei-, .7. Xlalincliiic. C. Home, M. Arcus, schine, .T. Hoostie, D. liaker, ( ' . Kelcliiier, P. Jloore, T. Fortner. Fourth Row: F. Shope, II. Cliandler, ;. Heiirie. S. Kotzen, D. Folk, V. Colley, W. Sinitli, It. Lewis, E. Beaver. Fifth KoK : T. Bressler. It. Welib, It. Fislier, V. : Iertz. W. Iteaj- ' er, F. Sk nemacher, B. Stadt. Si.ith Row: J. Baroliock. H. Willi.iiiis. A. Iiavis. I,. Kiefer. Ii. BoTiliaiii. V. ' - Furnew .1. Sliortcss. ]■ . ' I ' liiiiiKis. . , orTli. It. Ziiiimeriiian. 1- ' . Col liar II. II IHI: eatli riir luni nriii, It. I man, A i ' aincron, ' I ' onilinst ' ht-y. It. I, C. IIii isli.ni. !■: Cr.xalii.). .T. llardy.sli. I). Hoover, .n, .r. Moiid- M.r.riile. H. Ule. l:. Noir I ' .alchiinas. The annual Business Education Club Victor}- Dance was once again the highlight of the winter social season. Roth commercial teachers and students spent another grand and glorious da)- at the club ' s annual picnic at Columbia Park. The annual Christmas parly was another interesting feature of the club ' s social program. The organization ' s biggest undertaking was this year ' s Commercial C in- test for High Schools, the most successful in its long histoi-)-. .students and teachers cooperate each year to make this contest one of the finest of its kind in this section of the countr . The club is jilanning to carry their new name to a bigger and better success in future years. 15i Ben IlAxrocK. J, Tk.wksbuhy Maroon and Gold The first newspaper B!ooiii-Iii-Xc7cs published at Bloomsburg came out in 1 ' ' 24 under the (hreetion of Waher Iknninger, tlie student editor. Later the name was changed t(] Manum .liid Gold . It is published bi-monthly by a stu- dent staff, this year under the guidance of Ben Hancock, the student editor. The aim of the paper is to give to the college a cross section of the current happenings on the campus as well as items from other localities. Students are urged to contribute articles, criticisms, and editorials to the paper. Any student eligible to participate in extra-curricular activities mav join the staff. To remain on the staff, the members must ilo the work assigned them or they are imme- diately dropped. The Mariui i And dold is a member of the Columbia .Scholastic Press .Association and the reiinsylvania ScIkxj] Press Association. In cooperation with these .groups, the standards of the Bloomsburg paper has attained a high level. The exchange department has rajiiill} ' grown in importance. This year ninety colleges, ranging from . laska to South Africa, e.xchanged publications with lUoomsburg. 154 Editorial Staff F.ditor-iii-Chicf Ben E. Hancock Managing Editor Jennis Tewksbury .-Issociatc Editor T ' .kktiia Kravitski Xcws Editor RuTii Dugan Literary Editor Paul Kokitas Shorts Editor Miles SMrrii, Thomas North, Jack Remley Feature Editor Helen Powell Exchange Editor Vera Sheridan Feature Writer Bernice Blaine Cireulatiiiii Manager Joseph D ' Anglo Faeultv .Idz ' isors . . F ' earl Mason, Ethel Shaw, Samuel Wilson I ' lisi ,•(., r. , ( li, l-Kilil. I ' .. Blaiiip. P.. Hanrnok. J. i.-wk ln .Second A ' o - ; T. Xorlli, .1. Ut ' ssi ' ii. .1. I) ' Ani;la. i;. Dugan. r. )v..kii.i , i;. Kravitski. 155 OBITER n. i:ii;;U ' liail, W. V.ir- First lliiw. Left to liight : .T. Iii-Uosi ' . It. Zimmciiiian. vcirtli. K. lUH ' kley, It. Dimaii. A. liaili ' .v. Scriinil Itiiir . V. Van I ii ' vi ' iiilor. 1!. r.laino. S. Ynrks. II. lirad.v. It. 1 Icipliiiis. .1. Iii-s.- en. Editorial Staff The Cdiitribulion of the staff of a yearbouk ti.i the college is made in the spirit of service. To render this service is an honor of which this year ' s Obiter staff is pniiul. In publishing this hook the hours of work and attention to details have been minimized by the realization that we are showing an account of the growth of the school and giving a record of the i.ine-hundredth -ear of this tirowth. A. li.MLKv. n. ' ]. (;i.Kii. U ' r ISfi OBITER First Hiiir. Lilt to IHdht: W. M.)i:ilclli. W. U . I ' . I ' iyl.ir. A. Lonci ' i;:!!!. E. XuLiii. V. FiHV. M. c ' c.iincll. Srriiii,! l;uii : I ' . Ki ' lcluHM-. F. !Sli |ii II. ( ' ..Iili-iitz. S. Mastcll.T, J, r..i vor, M. Lnm 1 .111, 1 ' .. SUiiiri ' . K. Mim ' r. Business Staff No puhlicatiiin nf this kind can be a true success unless it is a tinancial success. As the twenty-tliird eilitiiin nf the Ob ' ilcr goes to press the Business Stafif wishes to thank the members of the Senior Class who so willingl}- and promptly contributed to the success of the 1939 Obiter. The untiring etTorts of the mem- bers of the Staff as well as the active support of the various organizations have been a valuable contriliu- tion to the business aspect of this Obiter. A. LONKP.OAN 157 BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS Fiixl Unn. Left to Ufilit: A. IlailiM. 11. ( iiiltillis. ]1. Ki ' inier, V. r.mkf. M. ISiiiiislftliT, I. KI.ili. .1. Null, II. WriKht. iitunfl h ' oir : P. Podwika. L. Ilower, B. Zeijiler, K. Laurer. ( ' . KelcIuR ' i . I. .Idiii s, S. I- ' dwards. M. (■ iiT, i;. Lewis, I!, Sliarrelts. V. Christian, F. Stefanski. ( ' . Wright. Tliinl Itiiir: .1. D.vke, R. Foote, R. Hausknecht. J. Bower. F. Sc-lirec-uni: st. .1. Belt ,, S. Ilariman. I., (J[-ii er. E. Sliarretts. B. Gilletle, D. Nelsou, M. .lolinstcui. H. Fensteiiiaker. .Jr.. R, Yarow- sk, ' , L), Harpe. II, Powell. R. Ziminerman. Jliss A. .Tohiistoii, I. Barneti. Fniirth h ' fnr : S, Roberts. M. Boner. Liaii, W. Strawinski. .7. Dessen. !►. Hausknecht. F. Gehrig. F. Van Ih ' MMider. JI. (. ' onnell. .1. Shoi ' tess. C. O ' Neill. A. Davis. J. Lani;an. T. Coinmer. M. Jlurphy, I,, Elvers, I . En ' 4leliart. V. Mertz, OFFICERS Isaac Jones President Stkwakt I- ' .dwards Kthel Lauer J ' icc-Pn ' s ' uhvit Charles Kelciiner Joyce Dessen Secretary Mary Betty Connor Margaret Johnson Treasurer Margaret Johnson Miss Alice Johnston Director 158 Blooms burg Players Dramntios, umlrr the direction of Miss Alice Jolinston, has grown from its beginning under the sponsors ' iip of the Calhepian .-ml I ' hilogian societies into one of the most poimlar extra-curricular acti ities on the I ' lloomsburg campus. The present organization of the Dramatic Chih pro ides for a student- directed l lay to lie presented each week and offers an oppoitunity for pros]iective teachers to gain information which will helpi them in staging, costuming, and managing plays in future years. alual)le experience in acting and directing plays can be gained by every member (jf this organization. Pla}S for the entertainment of audiences in the surrounding conununities are frequently in demand. The Teapot on the Rocks, The Uishop ' s Camlle- sticks were among the one-act jjUins presented for town audlmc-s. The club also [iresented for a local fraternal organization Rostand ' s Ro- mancers. It is interesting to note that this same pla) ' was jiresenttd in the year 1911 by a gr(.)up of colle.ge pla) ' ers. From the Dramatic C ' luli, members are chosen for . l|iha I ' si Omega, na- tional dramatic fraternity, and man)- of the members of the club this year are working to attain that honor. ( )ther active thespians are working toward being awarded a service pin for outstanding achievement and work in the club. iVs in the ila)s of the pla) ' s given b) ' the rival literary societies, this year has been an indicati(.)n that college dramatics has and will be a prominent antl interesting activity at Bloomsburg. Lift tu Hiiiht : . . .Mi-Kci ' lmir. v.. MilliT. i;. Sharri ' lts. I. .Tones. 159 Alpha Psi Omega First h ' liir. 1.1 ft til Uiijht : L. Fur •. V, Cliiistia n. . Huiko, A. [cKechnie. M. Vrif:lit. M. .Inlin son. Second l ' oir : II. Ziinnioniian. K. ll.iiiskm ' clii. W. Slrawinski. A. .loliiistoii, Sinnisor. .T. I ' owtT. .1. Dessen, D. Hausknecht. (JFFICKRS H.tiiiirablr I ' roiiiptir i-i:. McKkchxie U ' lirlllV riaVKTii Ilt ' lRciI. I. P.rRKE U ' crlliv lUisliiiSx Malinger Martha ' rh;iit Honorable Dirrclor i.ice Ioiixstox 360 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Phi ( nuL;a has cniiie to the and oi another proj ressivc jear in (h ' a- matic work. This means eleven years of success smce its organization in 1928. The fraternity held its Homecoming Ban(|uet on October 29, in the Rose Tea Room at Light Street. A number of the alumni members were present, who entertained the active members with pantomimes of nursery rhymes and a dramatic i|uiz. The ])ro,iL; ram was in charge of Ala nard Pennington, who was the tirst W ' orthy Business Manager of the fraternity. In the spring of 1930 the first annual High School Play Tournament was held. Five schools competed and Sunbury won first place. This )ear the tour- nament was held on January 7, instead of in the sprin.g. There was a decided improvement in the dramatic technii|ue and staging of plays by the high school actors. As in 1 ' ' 30 live casts competed. In Class A , P)er ick won the honors from Coal Township and Northumberland, while in Class R Tunkannock took the honors from Orangeville. h ' or the past two years the fraternity has sponsored a play for the children under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association of Bloomsburg. This year the third successful play of this type was presented on the fourth and fifth of Ajirii. The play given was The I ' lve Little Peppers , by John Ravold. The fraternit)- has been bus) ' through(Jut the year presenting one-act [ilays for various organizations of Bloomsburg and surrounding towns, in initiating new members, in ediiing an annual A ' rtci- Letter, and in carr_ ing on various social functions. 161 Gamma Theta Upsilon Fust Hfiir. I.ijt til Uiiilit : Mr IL II Kussc ' ll. L. Vc:i;;it. A. F.ailcv, W. Yaiwciltli, U. DuL ' an. M. Ilarl. Miss ,E. J. llazeii. Second Itoii- : S. Tubbs, K. (ilil. i;. Kiiiz. 1 ' .. .Miller. 11. Iliaiiilon. I ' . K..l ila .. !■:. Mill.-r. OFFICERS I ' rcsiilciil William ' ak ()ktii [ icc-FrcsidcHt Rlth Duc.ax Corrcsf ' oiidiiiy Secretary Sara Tubes Rciordiiif Secretary ] Iildred Hart I ' reasurer Annabel Bailey SfiiDisor Dr. H. Harrison Russell ig: Gamma Theta Upsilon DELTA CHAPTER Delta Clia])tcr of Gamma Thcla Lpsilon was installcil at l ' .lc)(jmsl)uri , October 16, 1 ' 31. Tliciv had been a geography club im the campus t(jr the pre- vious years. In this club there were about eiglit who were charter members. In the spring of I ' Ml. they decided U form an inner circle . Thev first set up a scholastic requirement for emiance and then drafted a constitution. Just as they were making plans for a formal initiation, Dr. Russell received a letter asking the geography students of Idoomsburg to form a charter chapter for a national geography fraternity. The scholastic ciualihcations for membership in the fraternity as required by the naticjnal organization were practically the same as those chosen by the inner circle . The national constitution specified that students who major in geography or vho have enough geography to be certified in that field and who have the requisite scholastic rating in both geography and other college work may join Gamma Theta I ' psilon, the only national honorary geography fraternity. ' The fraternity ' s principal objectives are to promote fraternalism among those who have chosen geography as their major field, to advance the pro- fessional status of geography as a cultural and practical phase of education, and to create and administer a loan fund to aid alumni members in graduate study in the field of geography. Delta Chapter members are proud of the fact that Dr. H. Harrison Russell is not only sponsor of Delta Chapter, but has been the national president of Gamma Theta Upsilon since 1936. The national fraternity holds a biennial con- ference. . t the conference to be held in December, 19.i ' ), each cha])ter will send its sponsor and a student delegate. There were seventeen active members in Delta Chapter this _ ear including the following initiates : Ruth Brandon, Dorothy Derr, ( ierald Eritz, Raul Kokitas, Eunice Daubach, Elizabeth Miller, R. Bruce Miller, and Ruttcr (Jhl. In Eeb- ruary, 1932, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was installed as the first honorar - member of Delta Chapter; Richard Halliburton, the noted traveler, lecturer, and author, was installed in December, 1936, as an honorary member. The programs of the fraternity included interesting talks by the new members. At the February meeting, Miss Bertha Rich pic- tured for the group her tour of Europe. Miss Miriam Law son gave a talk about her trip to Yel- lowstone National Park. The work for the year was con- cluded with a I ' ounder ' s Day Ban- quet on May 5, at the Rose Ten Room on Light Street. Many of the old members were present as well as the active members and their guests. The officers for next vear were installed. 163 Pi Omega Pi rii-.it Utile. Left til Uitiht : II. !■;. MiMiiliMii, Miss M. I!. Ilok,.. II. Knrlu-r. .1. Mc.ndscliini ' . JI. T ' tt, A Oilier. K. Fn-cIiiitVi-. V.. 8t;ult, E. SliiftUa, Miss M. Murph.v, V. S. liysii ' l. Sirtiiiil Udir : I,. I.ichtf nwalner. K. Leedoiii. S. Altlami. M. Li nert;an, I!. Lercw. Jliss M. (Ixfiiid. (I. .Iiiiii ' s, .M. IH.|i|i(Mi, M. r.diiin. !• ' . Stf-fanski. A. l.(iln ' l ' t;ail. ' fliinl Ittitr : M. WiiKlit. A. Kocli, S. Kotzell, C. Ilinkcl, A. I avis. l;. M, r.ii,]. ' , I ' mf. W. C. ForiiPV. Spoils., 1-. L. I ' .arlik. A. 1 . Ortli, C. Kelcliuer, K. Keller. OFFICERS AxNA ( )k. kr Prcsidoit Harriet Kociier Vicc-Prcs ' :dcnt Evelyn Freeh afer Secretary John AIondsciiixk Treasurt-r Eleanor Siiiffka Historian Marguerite Murphy, W. C. Forney SpoiiS(u-s lfi4 Pi Omega Pi ALPHA DELTA CHAPTliR Pi Omega Pi, National Professional Commercial Educational Fraternity, was founded in the spring of 1923 at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at Kirks ille. Alpha Delia Cliai)ter was installed at State Teachers College, Ijloomsburg, on Ma_v 28, 1935. It consists of memliers of the Depart- ment of Business Education who have superior scholastic ratings. The aims of the fraternity are to encourage, promote, extend and create interest and scholarship in Commerce; to aid in civic betterment in colleges; to encourage and foster liigh ethical standards in business and professional life; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprize. pop, the fraternity ' s magazine, edited this year by Eleanor Shii¥ka and Robert Lewis, featured the histor ' of Pusiness lulucation at Pdoonisburg. This publication contains news of interest to students and almuni members of Pi Omega Pi. The members of the fraternity cooperated with llie I ' .usiness Ediicalicm Club in mimeiigraphing and assembling the tests for the l ' enns lvania Commercial Contest, sponsored annualh ' bv the Dei artment of Ikisiness I ' .ducation. They also prepared the booklet for this Contest. . nother event of the year was the annual banquet, at whicli (he winners of the Commercial Contest were the honored guests. . t this time, they were presented with the cup. Other activities of the fraternit) ' were the extensive study of the Py-Laws, an evening of model interviews, and a theater party. Nineteen members were initiated into the fraternit} ' this year, bringing the total membershi]) to one hundred anil three. After the formal reception, the old members welc(.imed the neophytes in an inform.al gatliering. 165 Kappa Delta Pi First l. ' dir. Lilt to Uiiilil: I!. I.crcw, K. FivcIkiI ' it. .). I ' .inwn, 1,. l,iiliti ' nw:illii ' r. L. Yi a!:iT. .. Sny- der. .?. JInss. S. Altliliul, 1!, Savage. s, (011(1 A ' oir : Dr. 11. II. Kiis.-icll. Dr. Nell Maupiii. 1.. Adams. V. Varwortli. A. Seeslioltz. W. Woy- tovieli. JI. rtt. V, r.urke, A. Lmier an. .Miss K. .1. Ila eii. Dean II. A. Andru.s.s. Thinl . ' , ■: .1. M.iiidsiliine. I; DiT:;aii. V. I ' eel. II. .Mavaii. K. Walp. M. Davis, M. Deppeil. il. 11. .Hill. V. I ' arU. 1 ' . Fr.iiiklin. i:. .Lines. .1. Tewksl.niv. . . nrnei-. D. Kngleliart, A. IJailey. Foiiilli Itoir : C. Keliliner. I!. Lewis. V. Hess. 1 ' .. Sladt. C. Hinkel. L. Stcnlt, I!. Zinnnernian. R. Linn. ( ' . liirlim. .1- DeUnsi ' . I. Ileniliey. F. Ilnuek. N. Maza. J. Bower. ,E. SIiilTka. OFI- ' lCl ' .R. Prrsidciit W ' ai.tkk ' (iyt()V1C1I ( u-i--I ' r(-sitli-iit .- XXK Seesttoi.tz Ci)n-i-sp( ii(liii( Si-cri-tar ' Harriet Kociier Rcciirdiiifi Sccr( ' tiu-y Miriam I ' tt Trcdsiircr William ' AR oKTII Hisloriaii ' irc.i. ia Rurke Spiuisar Dr. Xell Ial rix 166 Kappa Delta Pi GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Ka[i]i;i Delta Pi. an Honor Society in l- ' ducation, was founded March 18, 191 1. and was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois on June S, ] )11. The j)urpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high intellectual and schol- astic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Those in- ited to membership are such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worth)- educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and (.|uickens pro- fessional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. At Bloomsburg. the Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed on February 21, 1 ' ' 31. by Dr. A. L. Hall-Ouest. Membership here in the fra- ternity is extended to Juniors and .Seniors, men and women, who rank in the upper (juartile of their classes. This •ear thirty-seven new members were initiated into the G.-uuma Beta Chapter. In addition to the Pledge and Initiation Services, several very interesting lectures were given. Two panel discussion groups were held on the subject of Teacher Tenure during the year. At Christmas the new members were enter- tained at an aiiproijriate party. The Gamma Beta Chapter was the first fraternity on the campus to join the Centennial Club. 167 rust ICoif. .tit til Hiiilit : lifaii .1. C. K.x-ll, lii ' itll 11. A. Aiulniss, It. lUlJiicU ' , C. .Milli-r, 1 ' . lluuck, 11. IIausl;nf(.-lit, V. WOytiivifli, I ' mf. E. A. Ueaiiis. Sponsdr, Dr. T. I ' . North. Hccoiid Itijir : IJ. Tidy. K. I ' islicr, H. rciiiiiiin, 11. JliiliT, It. I. inn, W. Stiawinski. A. ICtli. V. Yar- worth. Third Itow : C. Girtoii. G. Fritz, II. Tonilinsou, J. lieily, 10. Ilnnrk, . . Davis, A. .MiKi-t-linie. OFFICERS Frkd Houck Pi -sidiiil Clair Miller J ' icc-Prcsldeiit Ray McBkide St -rclary Walter Woytovicii Treasurer F. A. Ream.s Sponsor 168 Phi Sigma Pi I ' hi Sii iiia I ' i was tdnnded at llie State Teachers Cdlle e in arreiisl ui.t;, Missouri. Februar}- 14. 1916. Iota Chapter was installeil at I ' .ldiinisjjurj.;, , i)ril 26, 1930. Before this there had been an organizatiun (jn the eani|ius liearini; the name of ( )me.ya Chi. which was the lirst chapter of a national fraternit) ever installed on our cainiius, hut it had ceased to plav an iniprntant part in the college program by this time, so a chapter of this social fralermty for men was installed. The 1938-19,i9 session began with fifteen student and live facult - memln-rs. Eleven undergraduates were pled.ged to lota Chapter of I ' hi Signi;i I ' i in )cto- ber. An informal initiation was held on November 1, and on November 8, the following were fnrnially installed as members of Iota Chapter: Rol ert Linn, Leonard Stout, Janu ' s Deilw WilHam Hope Penman, Jon I ' oiurinki, Robert llruce Miller, Dale Troy. Reber Fisher, (ierald Fritz. Howard Tumlinson, and Walter Reed. On January 19. 1939, a meeting was held at the JKjme of Dr. Thomas P. North. Iota Chapter at this time installed Mr. Ray M. Cole. Columbia Countv .Superintendent of I ' .ducation, as an honnrary member of the fr,iternil , and Charles Cirton was selected to represent the Bloomsburg Chapter at the an- nual convention at Cleveland, February, 25 to 27. Throughout the ear inforn-al meetings were held at which time professional topics of current interest were discussed. 169 Inter-Fraternity Council First oir. Lift la Hinlit: l r. H. M, Kusscll, A. ( iniiT. A. . liK.-ilinii ' . I ' . ll. n ' k. I.. YfaKer. Dr. .Nell M.iiipiii. l ' i l- i:. A. Ki-:niis. SiTdiid Hon-: V.irwoilli. M. 1 II, .1. H. ' Kom ' . K. Inm.in. Miss A. .I.iliiistnn, T. V. Nortli. ' J ' hiid Hon- : V. V.., t.. idi, W, Cliiisliaii, l; Millci. i:, I ' rilz, I!. St.-iilt. Gerald Fritz PHI SIGMA ] ' I Fred Hoi ' ck, President F. A. Reams, I ' acidfy .Idz ' iscr P.RT ' CE Miller Bex Stadt PI OMEGA PI Ann Orner, President . C. Forney, Faculty .Idi ' iser flRIAM I ' TT RiTii DroAN (;amma thfta upsilon William Yarwortii, President Lillian Yeager Dr. H. H. Russell, Faeiiltv .Idiiser KAPPA di :lta pi Walter Woytovich, President James DeRose Katiiryn Feedom Dr. Nell Mal ' imn Faculty .Idz ' iser AFl ' HA PSl OMFGA Ai.E. McKeciinie, President Rosemary Hausknecht Willard Christian Alki; Iohnston. Facility .Idiiser 170 Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternitv Coiincil was orijanized in 1937 to briiij about a fcelint, ' ' of cooperation and fellowship among the initiatetl. Its stated purpose was to create greater harnion in fraternit_ relationshijis, to en- courage more intense educational activities among the members, and to jiromole and lake charge of all social activities sponsored by both pro- fessional and e lucational fraternities. Each fraternity has four repre- sentatives on the council; the president, two elected delegates, and the faculty sponsor. The .greatest social event of tlie colle.ge year is the Inter-l- ' raternity Ball. Only fraternity members and their .guests are permitted to attend this dance. This year the annual ball v as held on March 4 with music by Junior Alaguire. That the ilance was such a success was due to the ca- pable direction of .Vnn ( )rner, the .general chairman, . ' he was assisted b ' W ' illard C ' hrislian. chairman of orchestra committee, William Yar- worth, program chairman, Lillian Yeager, chairman of decoration com- mittee. . lex McKechnie. chairman of refreshment committee. If the Inter-Fraternity Cfiuncil keeps on growing in importance as it has since its organization in 1937. it shoidd aid much in maintainin,g amicable relations among the fraternities. 1 71 Board of Trustees Dr. H. ' . HowEK, President Berwick Hon. Clinton Hf.rrixc, I ' irr-Pri-siilLiit Orangeville Grover C. Shoemaker, .S ' ri ' tary- ' rrt ' usiiri-r Rloomsburs Hon. C. C. Evans . Berwick HoN. Tjiomas F. Farrei.i Wilkes-Pjarre Henry T. jMeyek Lewisburg Mrs. Etiii;i. Xoeciikk . ' clnulkill Ha cn H. Mont Smith, Esq Bloomsburg Thomas C. ' incent Danville The Boanl of Trustees meets regularh ' fmir times a _ ear. During the interim the affairs of the College are eonducteil by the following Executi e Ceimmittee whicli meets monthly: Hon. C. C. I- ' ans Gro ' er C. Shoemaker, SccrL ' tary-Trcasurcr Thomas G. Vincent Hon. Clinto.n Herrino, riLC-Pri-sidLiit Dr H. ' . llowER, l rcsidt-iit 172 The (jf egg Invitation % eyflANY of our most able college graduates enter commercial teaching because they find it highly in- teresting work and among the most remunerative of the teaching 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 ask- ing for counsel as to methods, standards, outcomes, or textbook materials will bring an immediate re- sponse and will bring a Gregg representative and counsellor to see you on vour first job. We try to Q wc every possible service to beginning commercial teachers. The Gregg Publishing Company publishes Gregg Shorthand, Gregg Typing, and scores of other textbooks and work materials for use in commercial classes. Teachers who adopt any of these materials are supplied with teacher ' s manuals and other teach- ing aids, without charge. Gregg service is designed to help you make a success of commercial teaching. Before going on your hrst commercial teaching job, write to our nearest office for a complete list of Gregg publications. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO BOSTON TORONTO LONDON SYDNEY 173 Left to r:q,ht — E. H. Nelson, Francis B Haus. HowarJ F. Fenstemakcr, Harrier Carpenrcr, Fred W. Diehl, Dennis D. Wright, Harvev A- Andruss, H. Mont Smith, R. Bruce .Mbert. SENIORS! Join Your Alumni Association OurOhiect: To Keep the Door of Opportunity Open for Worthy American Youth. 1839 CENTENNIAL STUDENT LOAN FUND 1939 Our Slogdti: Every Friend of Bloomsdurg Contributing to the Centennial Student Loan Fund. 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, will keep vou informed of the activities of your classmates and the events happening on the campus. All dues should be sent to: DR. E. H. NELSON Bii. iiiess MiDhiger State Teachers College Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 174 Co ?pr!i)ii:nts of BLOOMSBURG SILK MILL Bloomsburg, [ ENNSYL ' ANIA RITTERS ' Cor?!p lime Ills of Everything for School and Office BUCKALEW Stationery, Magazines, Blank Forms, Typewriters, Office Supplies Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Lendins Library, and Greet in ij Cards MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG, PA. PENNEY ' S F. P. PURSEL The Home of Values Department Store Qinility for 45 Ye frs J. C. PENNEY CO. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 175 To Welco!??e Every Occasion DILLON ' S Flowers Coinplh nnts Phone 127-J of Coni ' cit:ilations 11 A Friend tu the Chiss of 1919 WOLFE Shoe Repairing Shop 120 E. Main Street CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY Mtmhtr of National Association of Trachrrs ' Agencies Complii ients of 202 WALNUT ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone 2-4256 GENSEMER ' S MEATS Candidates carefully selected Early registration advisable No charge to school officials Bloomsburg, Pa. C. H. GoRDiNiER, Maiiai:,er USE LEADER STORE CO., INC. S-BRO-AND GENA PURE FOODS J. K. L. M. Schneider Bros. Co. STORE of QUALITY Whulc.uilc Ci ' racer es Bloomshiiri s Liirzest and Most Complete m.noMSBURc , and mt. carmel Depiirtiihiit Store 17(! Moyer Bros., Inc. ]Moo)iLshuvg s Lcddnig Prescription Drug Store Headquarters [or WHITMAN ' S LON ' ELL and CO ' EL CHOCOLATES Fres j Wcekh ,. Meet Your Friends ar Our Fountain YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SINCE 1868 WHEN IT ' S A MARIETTA IT ' S A FIRST-EDITION FASHION Compliments of Milco Undergarment Company Bloomsdurg, Pa. BUSH ' S Students ' Rendezvous LlukIics Refresiinients Sodas Ar the Old Stuinl BLOOMSBURG, PA. Comphnievts oj J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Couipl ii ie its Letterman ' s Bakery Bloomsburg, Pa. BART PURSEL Bloomsburg ' s LEADING CLOTHING STORE Pnces to Fit the Purse If it ' s Anything for Men We Have It Thu Town ' s Leading Dry Cleaner Ladies ' Dresses, Ladies ' Coats, Men ' s Suits and Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed 177 ™ MAGEE CARPET COMPANY 1889 1939 FIFTY YEARS f r T T ' C ' J Manuhicruring and distributing na- ANNIVERSARY S.rles Officer Niw York ( hicago Boston Portland, Ore. rion-vvidc floor coverings for the home, for churches, lod es, hotels, schools and offices. Exca tnc Offices: Bloomsburg, Pa. SNEIDMAN ' S BLOOMSBURG ' S Leading Jewelers Bloomshurtr ' s Fashion Institunon THE DIXIE SHOPS 26 E. Main St. Blooinshurs;, Pa. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Company Fred R. Hippensteel Clothier and Furnisher BLOOMSBURG, PA. 17S Light Street Lumber Yard James A. SmidilR, Fvuprieluv LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Integrity • Quality • Service Build Well and Live Well Phone 141 LIGHT STREET, PA, A. ROCKAFELLER Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 39 W. 4th Street MT. CARMEL, PA. Phone 190 FRESH UP WITH 7 UP CONFAIRS BEVERAGE CO. BERWICK, PA. Cumplinioits of BEILMAN ' S PRODUCE CO. HAZLETON, PA. 17! HESS SMOKE SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR BLOOMSBURG, PA. 7 TABLES Phone 182-J WILLIAM j. HESS, Propnttor CoiiiplmieHt s of CREASY WELLS, INC. LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING DUFONT PAINTS BLOOMSBURG DAN ' ILLE FOR REFRESHMENTS AND EATS Do i ' t forget TEXAS LUNCH 142-144 East Main Srreer HOUSENICK MOTOR CO . FORD, MERCURY-8 LINCOLN, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Sales and Service Main and East Streets Bloomsburo, Pa. Cciiiiplhiiaits of SS YDKRS DAIRY DANVILLE HAZLETON BLOOMSBURG H. C. Cut Rate Drugs Qualitv Fountain Service Our old-fashioned Ice Cream and Whit- man ' s Specialties, Cosmetics and Patents at Low Prices. Hollingshcad Christian BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compliments of REA DERICK CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Drugs, Parenrs, Toiletries 1 ,S IVe Kecommefid ro the srudenrs of Bloomshiin, ' Sratc Teach- ers Collei e, those advertisers who have helped to make this hook a iinancial success. 1939 OBITER STAFF Coi iplimeiits of Dentist Dr. Fred Van Zandt KEYSTONE PUBLISHING CO. Bloomsburg, Pa. BERWICK, PA. THE Capitol RACUSIN ' S THEATRE EXCLUSIVE ; ? not EXPENSIVE Extends Sincere Ct)n(;rarulati()iis to the CLASS OF 1939 and Success in Years C()i plii?jaits ro Come of il A Comerford Theatre FRIEND George Hettinger, Manager 181 JWERIN- ALIBAN ]010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1939 OBIl E Specialists to Schools - Colleges - Universities - Clubs SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 3 82 l5uyiineyiA ' ne4t U (unanAxua Those in the classroom today will eventually find themselves in the struggle for their place in the sun.     Stux enti o ye ieAA eoA, who are now in the midst of their careers — find that their Printer is their best ally.  Pittsburgh Printing Co. 530-534 FERNANDO STREET ,, . PITTSBURGH, PENNA. It is positively recognized that there is New Business to be gained by Advertising. Like everything else worth while, it is certainly worthy of a trial. - If it be Catalogues, Publications or Commercial Printing you need, we have sufficient Equip- ment, Skill and Experience to help you reach your particular goal, and we shall always be glad to cooperate wi th you regardless of the size of your order. WILL YOU WRITE OR TELEPHONE US OF YOUR NEEDS 183 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washlnston Blvd., Chieaco, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artitlt, Pholograph r and Makari of Fin Printing Platas for Black and Colors 18-1 LH 1 .B55 1939 THE OBITER 199 M 199, HTH 1 THE OBITER -j f .B55 19 S9 uEca CO