Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1943 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS LH1.B55 0011132H NNSYLVANIA CONTENTS Part I.— UNITY Classes — It is the strength of union and the power of co-operation which will make a lasting peace possible. Part II.— LEADERSHIP Administration— The wisdom and pru- dence of a strong guiding hand will help overcome all obstacles. Part III.— PHYSICAL FITNESS Athletics — Only the strong of mind and the strong of body can survive the on- slaught of brute tyranny. Part IV.— PREPARATION Organizations — Being ready is one means of being secure. It ' s the little things which we do now that prepare us for the future. JC a.2 assiCf ta ( e n ( . Suc eit r,i o •pa H ( ) m m GENTLEMAN LEADER (4 tc dccUc ite ml (Aolumc g, IS with the tcehngs of deepest gratitude and admiration that we, the Class of 1943, seek to pay you our highest tribute by dedicating The 1943 Obiter to you. In your quiet way you have shown us that patient thinking can render a service. On the athletic field, in the classroom, and as a class adviser you have given us guidance, courage, and the determination to get out there and kick up the cinder. In victory and defeat you have shown us what true sportsman- ship is and as we leave for our journey into the dark future, we shall pause to look back and recall your wise guidance and the power of pro- found thought, and thus armed, we shall go forth with confidence and a determination to win. COACH UNITY;: Hr Kii r I ' Kii-t.T. Mr i;..,.rL-i ' C. llii.hh. ' il . Ilr K II N.-N.. Class Advisers Vrtshiiniii S(tli uni oi jiiiiinr Siiiiiir I)k. Kustfr Dr. Nelson Mr. BUCHHEIT Dr. Nfi son As we pause on the threshold, we can ' t help but thmk of the progress we, as a class, have made in four years at B. S. T. C. Yet man ' of our endeavors would have been nothing more than futile blunders into the dark had it not been for the judgment and guidance of our advisers. We are sincerely grate- ful for your unstintmg and untirmg assistance. 10 ' 43 Class Honor Roll U. S. Army J. Robert Albertson Raymond O. Ali;.itt Paul I,. Brown Morris M. Cabclly Thomas Cannard Samuel Cohen Lawrence H. Dostcr Alexander Foster Charles Harniany Gilbert Henrie John P. Hubiak Matthias Kashuba Robert Kesslcr Bertram Killian Ray Klees Albert Lutskus Joseph M. Madl George Men a rick C. Kirtland Moore Frank A. Pettinato Theodore Radai Richards Rowlands Herve ' R. Thomas Ralph A. Tipton Merrill W. Troutman Robert Vanderslice Edward A. Walinchus Robert Warrington Herman J. Wesenyak Harry Zavacky U. S. Coast Guard John A. Steinruck U. S. Army Air Corps James J. Dormer Edward Hollis Donald Jenkins John A. Maksimiuk Nelson M. Oman Anthony Yenalavage U. S. Navy Ray E. Bower William E. Horvath Conrad E. Schaeffer Daniel W. Wagner U. S. Navy Air Corps Paul Kellogg U. S. Marine Corps Vnicent Hus()vsk 11 Jolm F. AVitkoski HiTiiiaii Vniulerlioid iii President ft£%- ' Elizabeth BierniniiE S«i(Tetary WilliMin H. Barton ' I ' rpasiirer Senior Class 9 0 OUR SHORi YEARS have vanished into the past and all that remains is the memory of pleasant friendships, intimate acquaintances, hard work, and an unconquerable desire to carr ' on. As we look at our ranks, we see that from a class numbering over 200 less than 100 remain, we realize our good fortune and also our duty to carry on the tradition of B. S. T. C. Our work, progress, and accomplishments here and our greater interest in education and its problems are the results of the guid- ance of our advisers and instructors. To them we extend a heart-felt appreciation. At the controls during our four years have stood George Piarote, Bo) ' d Bucking- ham, and John Witkoski. Their work merits notice. As graduation draws near, we are glad to have been able to finish our work at Blooms- burg and to the future classes of B. S- T. C. we extend our best wishes. 12 HLhANOR Marie Althoff 1 lcnicni,ij ' Ml. Ciniicl W -ilk 1 H.ill Association 1 , 2, 5, 4; Govcrninj; Boar J ' ; Chairman Hostess Committee 4; Junior class Representative 5; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Wiivdoii (iitil Colli 2, 5 ; Poetry Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. Secretary 2 ; Social Usage Club I ; [ reshnian Cirl Representative to Community Go - (.rnnuni Association; Student Christian Assoc i.i- tinn I; Chairman, Proiir.ini (ommitice I-rosh Mop: Ohm I K Staff 3, 4. Elizabhth Julia Bariha I. lenient. II ' V ' cagcrtown I ' tietry Club 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3 ; Social Usage Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Science Club 2; Public Affairs Forum 2; Student Chris- tian Association 2; Senior Representati ' c on Ciov- ernini; Hoard 4. Lee Rov Beaumont Husincss M.ircus Hook Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Business PZducation Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Social Usage Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi 5. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Maroon m il dull . Business Manager 4; Mixed Chorus 1; North Hall Association 4; Delegate to Eastern Com- mercial Teachers Association Convention 3; Pride and Preiudice, Major Part 3; George Washington Slept Here. Major Part 3; Arensic and Old I ace. Major Pari 4. Care S. Berninger Second.ir ' t. atawiss.i Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus i. 2. 3, 4, librarian 1. Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cijmmittee Chairman 1, 2, President 3; Band I. 2, 3 ; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3 ; Community Government Association I, 2, 4, Social Committee; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Librarian 2; Musical Comedy 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Inter -Fraternity Council 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Community Government Association Fiospitality Committee 3; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Student Christian Association 4, Program Chairman; Ohihk Staff 4; The Fool, Major Role 2; Pride and Prejudice. Role and Student Director 3; Ar- senic and Old I .ice 4. IP, LoREN L. Collins ' Do, Secondary Nanticoke Mixed Chorus 1. -, 3, 4; Maromi and Gold Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Librarian 2; Science Club 1, 2, Program Chairman, Treasurer 2; Studenr Christian Association 2, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. Treasurer 4; First Aid Instructor 3, 4; Pro- gram C liairman of Assembly 3; (icoj raphy Club I; I ' libln Artairs F,)rum 2. Irving T. Gottlieb In Business York Social Usage Club I, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club I. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Omesa Pi 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4; North Hall Associa- lion 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Matitoti inul Gold 3, 4; Obiti r 3; Chair- man ot Men in Service Oimmitiee ut the College Council of Vf ' ar 3. 4; Senior Class Ring Committee Chairman 4; Day Men ' s Association 1 ; P. O. P. Representative to Inter -Fraternity Council. David M. Jones Business Shamokin Student C iiristian Association 1 , 2, 3. 4, ' ice President 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; In- tra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3, Man- ager 1, 2. 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 5, 4, Vice President 4; Marofni ttiitl Golil 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chiet 3; Da Men ' s Association 1 , 2 ; Treasurer of Freshman Class; North Hall Men ' s Association 3, 4; Soccer 4. Manager; Poetry Club 2; Social Usage Club 3, Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Vice Presi- dent; Air Raid Warden 4; Air Force Reserve Offi- cers Corps; Vice President of Sophomore Class. Joseph Kozlow ski Secondar ' Mt. Carnicl III llld 14 Jean A. Langan jean liiiMnc s Diiryc.i Dramatic Club I, 2, y. 4; ' alk-r Hall A,sbi)cialioii I. 2. 3, 4; Columban Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Edu- cation Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi C )mcKa 4; Poetry i:Uib 2. Frederic McCutchen Fml U ' lncnt.ii ' v South Moimtain The Geographic Society: Alpha Psi Omega. Pre ident; Science Club. Eileen Meluskey Eileen Business Slu ' ii.indo.ih Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3; Business Education Club 1, 2; Student t liristian .Association 1; Dramatic Club 2; Poetr ' I lub 2. George Elwood Miller George .Secondary Wilkes-Barre North Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis I, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1,2; Intra-mural Basketball 1.2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Community Government Asso- ciation 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; National Educational Program 4. 15 Thelma F. Miller TcicluT-in-scrvico Nescopeck r JA V 0 Hugh S. Niles Kid BuMIIC ' iS Wellsboro K. sketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bastball 1. 2, 4, Co-Captalii 4; Phi Sism.i Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cross Country 1, 2, t apt.iin 2; North Hall Men ' s Association 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Day Men ' s Associa- n.in 1; Business Education Club 1; Primary Ci- mIi.mi Pilot Training 2; Secondary Civilian Pilot Training 3; Social Usage Clvih 3; Business Manager of Obtti r 4; Softball 4. Raymond B. Perry Scconcl-iry Sliamokin Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Social Usage Club 2; North Hall Association 4. George Piarote jiirkson Business Lebanon Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; North Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Maroon .iiitl Colli 5, 4; College Council 1; President of I ' reshman Class; Chairman of Sophomore Cotillion; Chairman of Junior Prom; Chairman of Senior Ball; Chairman of Fire Drill Committee 3; Chalr- ■n.iti of rmcrt.niinienl Committee 4. k; Catherine A. Sedlak Tina ' ' Secondary I )upuni llcr Hall AssnL-i.uion I W -illcr Hall Assulluu I, , 4; Mixed Chorus I, 1. :; Collc.uc Cnuncil. U.i -, , 4; Urani.uic C luh 2, A Cappclla Clioir pit.ility Chairman 4. William H. Selden, Jr. ' ' Pete ' ' Business Berwick Business Education Club 1. 1, 3. 4; Student Cliris- tijn Association 1, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3 ; Day Men ' s Association 1 , 2 ; North Hall Association 3, 4; Social Usa c Club 3, 4; Obih R. 3, 4; Intra-niural Basketball 3, 4; Sci encc Club I ; Marttou and Gold Reporter 2; Piii Sii;ni.i Pi 4; Hiindluxtk , Associate Editor. Elwood M. Wagner Snooks ' ' Business Hani bun; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; North Hall Men ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club I, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 ; Social Usage Club 3, 4; Track 1 , 2 ; Primary Civilian Pilot Training 2; Secondary Civilian Pilot Training 3; Basketball 3; College Ciiuncd nt Defense 4. John F. Witkoski jack Business Mt. Carmei Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, General Chair- man Commercial Contest 5, President 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Col- lege Council 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1. 2; Mixed Chorus I, 2; Tennis Team I, 2, Varsity I, Varsity Captain 4; Social Usage Club 3; Junior Class President; Se- nior C lass President: Inter-Fratcrnity Council 4. w 4 17 John M. Apple y4 ) ) c Secondary Ke sisci ' Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, J, 4; Intra-mural llas- i etball 1,2, ; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Science Club 2; ,u,;,„ ,1,1.1 (uil,l . William H. Barton Biir Business Bloonisbmj; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Kduca- lion Ciuh 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 2, President 4; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I; Intra-mural Basketball 1,2, 3; Student Christian Association 3, 4, President 4; Social Usa e Club, President, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Track I, 1. V. Letter; Soccer 3, I. V. Letter; Trea- surer of Senior Class; Obiti r Staff 4. Elizabeth Biermann Bef y Secondary Wyoming Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Mixed Cho- rus 1,2; Waller Hall Governing Board 1,3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 4; Secretary of Senior rl,iss. Charles Bomboy Secondary Bloomsburj; Day Men ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Orchestra I; Baseball 3; Soccer 4. 18 June Helen Bramble ' v Business Blooiiisbuij; Mixtd Cliorus I. 2, i, 4; Columban Club I, 2, 3. 4; Business Ivducation Club 1, 2, 3; Day Women ' s Assocuitinn 1, 2, 3; Social Usage Club 3; Public Aff.iirs Forum 3. BoM) F. Buckingham Buck Secondary York Dramatic Club 1,2, 3, 4, ' icc President 2; Social Usage Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Historian 3; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. President 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; C oUege Council 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; North Hall Association 4; College Oiuncil ot War 4; Community Government Association 4, Presi- dent; President of Sophomore Class. Kathryn Campbell Elementary Bloomsburg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4; Girls ' Sports, Numerals. Marjorie R. Coombs Secondary Wapwallopen B Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics I, 2. Numerals 1, B 2. 19 Wayne Deaner Business Harrlsburg R.ncball 1, 2. }. 4; Intra-nuir.il liaskilhjll 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Business Kducation Cluli I; C heer- leader 1; Civilian Pilot Training 3. Carl E. Diltz Busincs Bcnt( Soccer 4, Varsity Award: l)a ' Men ' s Association 4, Treasurer; Plii Si.ynia Pi 4; Fire Committee 4; Obitir Staff 4. Sara Jean Eastman Snuffy Sccond.iry Bloom sburt; I).i - omen ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club !. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Soccer 1; Student Council. Btis Ruth A. Ebright Mirtlintown Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 2. Chairman House Committee 3, President 4; Sports 2, 3, Numerals 2, letter 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Council 4; B Club 4. 20 Joanna Fice Jo lUisincss Athens liusiiKss Education CMub 1, 2, 3, 4, I ' xccuiivc Coni- miticc }; Mixed Cliorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 2, 3. 4; Secretary 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Student Christiati Association I. 4; Social Usage Club 2, J, 4; Community Gov- ernment Association 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity C ouncil 4. Lois E. Godleski Business Mt. Carniel liusiness I ducation Club I, 2. 4; Poetry Club 1, 2, 3 ; Student Christian Asst)ciatioti 1 ; Social Usage Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Mary Jess Hackenberger Elementary Mifflin town Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Governing Hoard 3. 4; Poetry Club 2; Miinio i (inj Giilil 3. Ruth M. Hartman Business Orange vi lie Day Women ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4; Business Edu- cation Club 1, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics I. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I, 4; Poetry Club 2. 2 Edward F. Hendricks ' ■Ed Secondary X ilkL ' s-B.lrrL• I rack 2. 3. 4; Social Usage Club 2, 4; Science ( lub :. 4; Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3; J. V. Bas- ketball 4; Soccer 3, 4. Reba Henrie Rcb- Secondary MifflinviUe Day VC ' omen ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 3. Nu- merals 2, B 3; Election Committee I, 2, 3; Murooii anil GolJ 3, 4; Business Kducation Club 1: Collesc Council 3; B Club 4. Kathryn Alice Hess Hessic Ele nientarv Or.ini;eville liiT ii Day Women ' s Association I, 2, , 4, Social Com- mittee 2. 3; B Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 5, 4; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4. Numerals and B 1, Three Chevrons 2, Two Chevrons 3, Two Chevrons 4; Mixed ChoruN 1, 2. 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; h.uid 2. Ruth B. Hope Flcmcntary Coatesvillo Waller Hall Governing Board 1, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3. Committee Chairman 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Social Usage Club 2, 3, 4; Social Ser- vice Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; A Cappella Choir 1. 2; Awards Committee 2. 3, Co-Chairman 2; Chair- man 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; t ' omen ' s Chorus 3; College Council ot Defense 1 ; Community Government Association 2, Social Committee; Maroon unci Gold 1; College War Council 4; Obiter. Associate Editor 4; Musical Comedy Fumbles Forgotten 1; Musical Comedy Burned Bridges 2; Treasurer of Junior Class. 22 Sara E. Hottenstein Sally liubiiiess Milti Student Christian Association 1 . - , ' , 4; Business Kducation Club 1, 2, 5, Executive Hoard 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Supervisor 2, Vice Pres- ident 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Social Usage Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3 ; Dining Room Committee 5, Co-Chairman; Men-in-Service Committee 3 ; Stu- dent Defense Council 3 ; Governing; Hoard 3 ; Obiti r Staff 4. John Hubiak Business Forest City Business Kducation Club I. 2. 3. 4, Vice President 3, Acting Secretary 4; Maroan atiJ Gold I, 2, 3, 4. Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Public Affairs Forum 1. 2, 3. Vice President 2, President 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3. 4, President 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. President 4; j. V. Cross Country 2; J. V. Football 3; junior Class Vice President 3; Primary Civilian Pilot Training 3; Phi Sigma Pi 4; First Aid Instructor 4; North Hall Association 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Secretary; Obitfr F ' ditor 4; College Representative in Berwick Mara- thon 4. Dorothy R. Johnson Doftic ' ' Berwick Elementary Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Af- fairs Forum 1; Girls ' Athletics 2, Numerals; Lan- guage Club; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Representative to Day Women ' s Association 4. Catherine Jones Kay ' ' Elementary Shickshinny Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Social Service 2, 4 ; Head Waitress in College Dining Room 4. 23 Betty Katerman Kitty Sccond.iry Bloomsburt; l ramatic Club I, 2, }, 4, SL-crctary 2, Vice Prcsi- Jttit 4; Mixed Clu rus 1, 2, 5; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, HiMorian 4; Wild Hobby Horses 1; A CappclU Choir 2; The Fool 2: ' Pride w d Prejudice 3; Budget C tinimittee 4. Mary Kathfrine Kelly elementary Bloomsburg Pramatic Club 1. 2, , 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3; Alpha Psi OnicKa 3. 4; Poetry Club 4. Joyce W. Knorr Business Wapwallopen Day 3X ' onien ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 1. 2, 1. 4; Girls ' Athletics I, 2. Numerals 1, B 2; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Social Usage Club 3. Ernest D. Kocher Er}i Secondary Espy Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra 4; Track 1, Assistant Manager. 24 Irene M. Kulik Secondary Mt. Carmei Day Vi ' tmiL-d ' s Ansoclumhi I. 2, }, 4, Ottici.il Com- mittee, House di.iirnijn; Science ( luh 1 . 2, 4, Secrecary 4; Mixed Chorus 1 , 4 ; K.ippa Delta Pi y, 4; }liUiiih uik C()mniitiee 3, Assistant Ftiittir; MiUOdll .Dili liltltl 4. Jean M. Kuster jcanic Secondary Bloomsburg Orclic ' stra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Soccer 1,2; Hockey 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 1; Language Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Co-Chairman of As- sembly Program Committee: Pride and Preju- dice 3. Margaret E. Elementary Lambert Elysburg Mixed Chorus 4; Student Christian Association 4; Social Usage Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. WiNTON Harold Laubach Secondary Benton Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Phi Sij;ma Pi 5. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 1; Community Govern- nieiit Association 4. 25 Virginia Lee Lawhead Giniiic Elementary Pottsville Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappclla Choir I, J. frtMsurcr 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Girls ' Athletics I, 2, Numerals 1, B 2; Social Service Club 4, Treasurer 4; B Club 4; Co-Chair- man ot Awards Committee; Community Govern- ment Association 4, Co-Chairnian of Social Com- mittee. Joyce Marie Lohr Second.iry Berwick Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 4; A Cappella Choir I, 2; Ma- n on iinil Gold 3, 4; Day NX ' omen ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4, OHicial Board 3. Social Chairman 3; Col- lege C iuncil of Defense 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Sophomore Cotillion 2, Program Committee; Junior Prom 3. Program Committee; Senior Ball 4, Chair- man of Decorating Committee; Women ' s Chorus 3 ; HiUiithimk 4, Associate Kditor. Andrew F. Magill Andy Secondary Sugarloaf Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra-mural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4, Varsity. Ssseater 3; Football 2, 3, Varsity 3. J. V. Award 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cross Country Track 1, J. V. Award; Science Club 2; Inter-I ' raternitv Council 3; Soccer 4. Walter McCloskey Whitey Business Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: tain 3; Football 1, I ; Mixed Chorus I X ' ilkcs-Barre Basketball 1. :. }, 4. Co-Cap- 2, 3; Business Education Club Social Usage Club 1; Soccer 1. 26 Ruth Alice Mong Elementary LXinviUc Dav X■omcn Assuciation 1,2, 3, 4, Social Com- niitlcc 3; Poetry Club 1, 2, 3; Social Service Cluh K 4, Kxecutive Cximmittee 3; Language Club 1; Received Numerals 2; Coniniuniry Government Assuciation 4, Social Committee 4. Leona Oakes Elementary West Hazleton Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Columban Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Social Service Club 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 3. Hazel R. O ' Brien Elementary Benton Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 1; Social Usage Club 3. Reynold D. Paganelli l a,K Business Wilkes-Barrc Nurth Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Columban Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Obitir Staff 2. 3, 4; MarooTi and Gold 5, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Business Education Club 1 ; Football I ; Social Usage Club 1. Ji 1 jiLtimr 27 itf -xsid r.i i i 28 Bernard M. Pufnak Benin lUisincss Swissv.ilc li.ukctball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Usaso Club 2, 3, 4; liusincss Kducation Club 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Phi Sisnia Pi 4. Rosemary Reilly Business Shen.indo.1 111 C cilumhan ( lub I, 1. 3, 4; 3Ji ' aller Hall Aviociation I. 2. 3. 4; Business F ducation Club 1, 2: Poetry ( lub 1.2; Mixed Chorus 2. Barbara Rick Flemcntarv Marion Heights Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Day Women ' s Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2. 3; Poetry Club 3, 4: l.anguajje Club 1; Social Usage Club 4; Social Ser- ice Club 4. Martha L. Roan Business Espy Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club I, 2, 3; Day 3 ; ' omen ' s Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Athletics 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club 2. - i Jean C. Sim fr BusMioss l).invilli- I)a - Woiiicn ' s Association i. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Cliorus 1. . . 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; So- cial Usa c Ciub 3, 4; Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2. Ruth E. Sluman Elemcntjry Honesd.ilc Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Member of Cabinet 4; Waller Hall Coverninj; Board 1. 3, 4. Social Committee 3; B Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Nu- merals 2; Poetry Club 2; Public Affairs Porum 2; Social Usa e Club 5. George Spontak Secondary I ' ottsvillc Track, I. 2, 3, Pin 1. Sweater 2, Shoe 3. Ht)norary Captain 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Manager 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 2; Social Usage Club 4. Frank M. Taylor trmikh Business Be ick Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; J. C. C. I. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Cross Country Track 1, 2; Wrestling I. 2; Obitfr Staff 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2; Murttoil atiJ Gitlil 2; Civilian Pilot Training, Primary and Secondary 3; Freshman Class Treasurer 1 ; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. 29 Mary E. Trump Elementary D.invillc l).iy VC ' omen ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Social Usa e Club 2. 3; Lan- iu.i 5e Club 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2. Anthony Valente Tony Secondary H.izleton b.uketb.ill 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Christian Association 1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hospitality Committee 3; Fire Drill Committee 4. JOSEFINA E. VaLLADARES Houc Scconcl.iry Rio Gr.inde, Puerto Rico Columban Club 1,2, 3, 4; Social Usage Club 2, 3; Language Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Chris- tian Association 4. Edwin M. Vastine Ed Secondary Riverside Day Men ' s Association 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; North Hall Asso- ciation 1; Student Christian Association I; Phi Sigma Pi 4. 30 Herman E. Vonderheid Secondary Wapwallopcn Science Club I. 2, , 4, Program Chairman 4; Stu- dent Christian Association I, 2, 3; North Hall Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Track Manager 1; Social Usage Club 2; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Vice President nt ' Senior Class 4. Sara K. Wagner Business Pine Grove Waller Hall Association I, 2, 3. 4, Committee Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4; Business I ' ducation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3, ' ice President 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- rnunit) ' Government Association 4, Fire Co-Chair- rnan 4. Martha H. Wright Marcy Elementary Berwick Day Womtn ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4; Social Usage Club 3,4; Poetry Club 2; Girls ' Athletics 2; Lan- yuajje Club 1; Maroon an J GoIJ I. Philip R. Yeany Phil ' - Business Bloomsburg Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men ' s As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, , 4, Co-Captain 3. 4; Basketball 1,2. V •Jl -JO George H. Gillung C ommcrci.il Brockway Stiidciu ( iiri ' .ti.in Association 1 , 2; Soci.il Usj ;c Club 2. }; Nortli Hall Association 1. 2. . 4. Peggy Holoviak Commercial Nesquehoning HuNincss hducuion Club I, 2, 3, Program Chair- man ; Social Usaj c Club 1. 2, 5; Poetry Club 1. 2, Publicit) ' Chairman 2; Student Christian Asso- ciation 2 ; allcr Hall Association 1 , 2, 3, Co- C ' hairman of House Committee; Mixed Chorus 3; Athletic Numerals 2. Helen Kotch C ommorcial ' ilkcs-Barrc lUisincss I ducation Club 1. 2, 3; Social Usage Club I. 2, 3; Poetry Club I. 2. Treasurer 2; Student Christian Association 1.2; i. aller Hall Association I. 2, 3, Governing Board 3; Pi Omega Pi 3; Social Service Club 3. Irene A. Kornaski Commercial Mr. Carmel Business tducation Club I, 2, 3. 4; aller Hall A ' ' SOciation 1, 2. 3. 4, Governini; Board 1. 3. House Committee I. Recreation Ct)mniittee 2; Student Christian Association 1; Coluniban Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Social Usage Club 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Golil 3, 4. 32 Elaine Kreischer 1 Jciiicnt.iry Bciwi CK Science C!lub I; Women ' s Chorus 2; Social Usjgc (-lull 2: Frosli Mop ODtlimittci: 1; Soplioinorc Co- tillion (Ainimitlcc; SccrL-tar ' Soplioinorc Class; XUnoitn iiiiJ Colli 2, y, Uay X ' onicn ' s Association I, 2, 3, Go crnin ; Btjard Secretary 3. Sara Elizabeth Lebengood Bef y Commerci.il Pottsvillc Business Education Club 1, 2; Social Usage Club 1, 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Blooms- burg Players 2, 3; Pi Omesa Pi 3. Gertrude Makowski Elcmcnt.iry Marion Heights Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Usai;e Club 2; Poetry Club 3. 4, Secretary 3. Elizabeth J. McCulla Business Freeland Mixed Chorus 1; Social Service Club 1; Basketball 1 ; Business Education Club 2; Social Usage Club 2. - m 33 Helen M. Miller W ' «iii« ' Icnicntai ' v South I:nol .ill r I l.ill AsMici.ulini 1, 2, 3, Customs Ctininiit- tee Chairman 3, Social Committee 1 , Recreation Committee 2. Finance Committee 2; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2; Poetry Club 1; Social Usage Club 2; Mitrooii and Gold 1,2. Assistant Make-Up I ' ditor I, Assistant Iditor 2; Vf ' omcn ' s Chorus 2; I-resiiman Hop Publicity Comniitiee; Community Ciovcrnnient Association Uinmg Room Chairman 2. Nan Sidari ComiiKTCi.il Hazier on llusincss Iducation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hal! .Xssuci.iiion 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Recreation Com- mittee 2, Fire VC ' arden I, 2, 3. House Committee 1; Dramatic Club 1 , 2 ; Social Service Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus I. 2; Social Usage Club 2. 3. 4. At- tendance Secretary 3; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent . Rita E. Simpson Com mere i.il W ' ilkcs-Barrc Business Iducatiun Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall .Vssociauon 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 2, Chair- man Christmas Tree Committee 2, Fire )C ' a den I. House Committee 1, Recreation 0.)mmittee 2; So- cial Usage Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Attendance Secretary 2; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Mixed Chorus I; Men-in-Service Committee 3, 4. Bette Singley Secondar Lcwisbiii M.irouii and Cold Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Student Chris- tian Assiieiation 1, 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2. . Supervisor I, Art Chairman 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Poetry Club 1; Public Affairs Forum 2; Sci- ence club 2 ; Maroon and Gold Band ; Social Usage Club 3; Women ' s Chorus 3. Marion Wallace Element.! I ' V Swoyervilie Mitrooii iii d Gold 1; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Public Affairs Forum 2; Social Usage Club 2. Qifi - 34 Other members of the class of ' 43 who are gradu- ating or receiving their B.S. degree are: Leo Donn Dorothy Mae Grow Robert Zimmerman Accelerating its program to meet the new condi- tions, the Senior Class has pushed up the activities which ordinarily came in May to the middle of the year. The leading event that culminated the Senior Year was the Ball and Banquet which this year, be- cause of transportation was held at the Elks Home in Bloomsburg. The following day Baccalaureate exer- cises were held in the Auditorium; and on Sunday, January 24, complete commencement exercises were conducted. To pay tribute to the fine work, spirit, and fellowship of the twenty-two graduates, the entire Senior Class took part in these exercises. 35 Junior Class ,-n r., Ki-ht n.lr ,.:.r-,- iiiil h |i.pii;il.l K:il.h. sirlUi W illi. OFFICERS I ' rcsidiiit -------- George Smith Sftrc ary --------- Helen Cromis Trtuisiiirr -------- John Thomas B( R ' ' l rs,i fii ii r ------- Donald Rabb Girl Rcprt-iciitathc ------ Stella Williams 36 Junior Class History C l-S MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1944, WC turn tO Bloomsburg with no few misgivings as to what the future holds in store for us. Our number is depleted and will become more so in the Second Semester when many of us leave when the Reserves are called. We are fortunate in having members of the class in every part of the world and in every branch of the Armed Services and Reserves including Army Air Corps, Marines, Navy, Army and even a W. A. V. E. We successfully started this year with an evening of fun in which the members and their guests enjoyed first a hayride under a full-moon and then a square- dance in the g) ' mnasium to the music of a real square dance orchestra. Fred Dent, aided and supported by various committees, made the plans for this gala event. Although some of our members will advance to the Senior Class and we will receive other new ones from the present Sophomore Class, we still possess 37 s s s 3f S traits of sincerity and co-operativeness that we had as Frosh and carried through our years at Bloomsburg. We, as a class, are very proud that one of our number, Martha Knorr, was the first of the girls on the College Campus to join the Armed Services for women. She is a member of the Women ' s Auxiliary Volunteer Emergency Service now stationed m the fourth Naval District, Philadelphia. Our exploits have been in man)- fields. On the Soccer Team we are represented by Leon Hartman, Donald Rabb, Clayton Patterson and on the basketball team we have Vincent Washvilla and Joseph Chesney. In music we have Louise Madl, Marjorie Sharretts, vocalists, and Helen Cromis, Mary Louise Scott, Joyce Hay, Carmel Sirianni, Lillian Baer, George Smith, in- strumentalists. In dramatics we have Betty Hagen- buch, Anne Shortess, John Thomas, Betsy Smith, Paul Rowlands, and Stella Williams. We also have many 38 of our members represented in tlie various lionorary . nd professional fraternities on the campus. The class officers, George Smith, President; Helen Cromis, Secretary; John Thomas, Treasurer; and Stella Williams and Donald Rabb representatives to Student Council, with the help and advice of our fine class sponsor, Mr. Walter Rygiel, progressed ex- cellently during the 1942-1943 year. First i;i) v. Lel ' t to Ilitilit — Ssiriiniarie Dnckey. Kita Siiiipsoii. Mar.v Parr. Lillian I ' -acr, Amn ' Sal... I, Fl. I!i-Ue Fuller. Effle I ' attersoii Se.-uiid UdW— Harold E. Miller. Tht-odorf Maiil.-.v.  ,u Tliomas, C-uryo Sdiitli. ( ' . Itarton S. ..t I Third Ilow — Salvatore Mjikxpo. I ' aill llowlaiids, Mr. ll.vyiel 39 Sophomore Class S,.,t..,l. ....ft ,„ l!ii.l,f-M;,ri;.-.r,.t I ..,„,. .T.unes Xweizii:. IV-r„ar,l K.u.... SI.Tiiilina-l:,.l„.rt HiiML-H. IMrvc.v Duller -Ifjiiiiic Krii:;iil OFFICERS PrrsiJcii Vice Picsii cnf Sccrcfiiry Trctniircr - Boy Kcprcscnta iic Gill Rcprcsciitatiic Histiiriiui Bernard K.axe James Zvceizig Jeanne Knight Harvey Huber Robert Bunge Margaret Dean - Betty Zong 40 Sophomore Class HistorY G) HE CLASS OF 1945 returned to Bloomsburg State Teachers College in the fall of ' 42 with a new air of confidence, which was destined to make the Sophomore presence felt as a group, and as individuals. They began their career as upperclassmen by educating the Frosh to the fact that actions speak louder than words. The class of ' 45 proved its abilities under the able leadership of Bernard Kane, president; James Zweizig, vice president; Jeanne Knight, secre- tary; Harvey Huber, treasurer; and Betty Zong, historian. Margaret Dean and Robert Bunge were Ct)mmunity Government Association rep- resentatives. Mr. Joseph Bailer was class adviser. The class, as a part of the College Community is organized as a unit of the Council of Defense and is helping to keep contact with members now serving in the armed forces. Boys of ' 45 that are doing their part for Uncle Sam are: V3f s s s s s s 41 Lester Conner, Glider Division of the Army Air Corps; Elroy Dalberg, Army Air Corps; James Lavellc and James E. Smith, Navy; William Swinesburg, Marines. The Sophomores hit a new high with their annual chapel program, The Darktown Jam- boree. The quick wit of the interlocutor as- sisted by the end men, and varied with the rhythmic southern aus of the chorus, not only pleased the audience, but also aided in keeping their spirits high as true hearted Americans. In the held of sports, the class of 194S had Harvey Huber ancl James Zweizig doing their bit on the Varsity Soccer Team. Dick Shearer and Harry John scored their share of points to make victory sure for the Bloomsburg Basket- ball Team. At the end of the semester, The Bloomsburg Players presented the play, Arsenic and Old 42 Lace, in whicli the Sophomores are again in the hmehght with Harvey Huber and Harry John as members of a rine cast. As time marches onward, the Sophomore class records an exciting and memorable year in the annals of the school, and extends to the members of the graduating class its best wishes for success in their walk of life. First Ki.u, Left fij l;i:;lit--I,..is W iiili-i l .■.ii , l ' .i ' tl. Z. ' liniT. Uiirrit-t Stirliiiu. Ihl.-ii llv.r. M il.lnci M ,,,.,. lloseaiiiui Derr. Sliirh-y Slarooli. Ciirnl Mr( ' l. N:;li;iii S ' i(Mi.l l!.. v— Friili.i ' s F.Mist. .hilNi W.lliMT, I.e. is r.ijii.r, M;iij [•l.ili.Ttv. JIurtliu l iirk. Aiiilii r..-lil.-r. Mil luii lit l,;ils,l,;i Tliinl l;.. v — Laiiiii S.1ii.. ' ]mt. Mmij I.c.ii I ' i ' msI,. Kcr. Ilelli Erti ' l. llctt.v Riiniliiiiii. Vaii(l:i Fiiniswcrlli. Milliiril I.ii.l« in I ' ciiirtl. Ki.u — Mr. r.ailir. l ' ..riNinl K , .Iiiliaii Ziiiziii. ' ll. ' i . Jlarvi v lliil)er. All.iiL MiCi-aiki ' ii, [ ' .c-ltv Zciiig. Eugene .Mi-liri.le. Jiinifs .weizit, (clliiis Wiliii.li 43 Freshman Class SMHtfcl. 1,1-lt Ici lii;;lil — lic.vul C.iiini.l, i;.Kiii lil Iteiiil. ' V. U.mkiIcI l)..r. ey Sl:iiulinj;— Jiiciiueliiie Shaffer. L.-ii.iro S.-il.iTt, Ji-:im [as.li;il, I ' l-fiKy Beach OFFICERS President ' (C I ' rcsulciit Secretary Treasurer - Boy Kepresentatii e Girl Kepreseiitathe Uhtiiriaii - Reginald Remley - Royal Conrad Lenore Seybert Jean Maschal Donald Dorsey - Jacqueline Shaffer - Peggy Beach 44 Freshman Class Historv (3 HE GREAT DOORS of the College opened to us, a very eager young group standing on the threshold of something new and inviting. The new system of classes and the independence we had pleased us very much. Wc became ac- quainted at a freshman party given the first night. Mr. Joseph Bailer acted as our tem- porary class adviser until we were qualified to elect our own. The following week, customs started and we became very green Frosh under the usual arm bands and dinks. Customs took its usual toll and several of our group appeared in large signs and heavy make-up. We had no stunt day this year; instead, the upper classmen removed our signs and congratulated us as full-fledged mem- bers of the college group. 45 s )f s s s 3f S s s We started right in with our activities. Some of LIS were on the soccer team which took the place of football this year. George Stasko, Reg- inald Remle ' , James Kline, Buddy Hartman, and Roland Kemler helped win several viotories. Our Frosh program had us worried for a while, but everyone seemed to like it. The gay nineties came to life in song, dance, and costume. Next, the eagerly awaited Homecoming hnal- l ' arri ed. We were assigned to committees and helped in e ' er way we could to make Home- coming a big success. Finallv, we elected class officers: President, Reginald Remley; Vice President, Royal Con- rad; Secretary, Lenore Seybert; Treasurer, Jean Maschal; Historian, Peggy Beach; Girl Represen- 4(; tative, Jacqueline Shafter; Boy Representative, Donald Dorsey; and Class Adviser, Doctor Kim- bcr Kuster. As our first semester came to an end, we breathed a sigh of relief at being well on our way on the road to knowledge. - ' T_v : . P- Kirst Ur)U-. Lfft to IIiL-Iit I.eo Ilufiiiiati. Knst- Bn.vlf. El ira Ititftti. I.lii Adin ClarU. Eil.-.-ti Falvev. Dawn Kslileniiin. Ayrins Flaln-rty. Gloria Rolcastro. Betty nu Lieu Secoini Itnw — Clifton Skuw. Kiith MaustT. Pli.vHis Scliraiicr. .Iaci|iieliiie SIialT.T. Atlmiiiii nl in r iiiuiiitzis. Jean Miisrlial. June Kelh-r. Wanda KcliU-r Tliird Itow — Royal Conrail, AUlit-a I ' arsfll. .Mary Uets. l ' oi;u ' y I ' .facli, Bftty Itryant. Gcrtnidi- llarnion. Marjorie Downinv , JnAnn Amlrows Fourth Itow — Hpiiry Vonl ' -lolin. Jeanne Keller, Vir ' inia Kiui;, K:UIi!eeii Hess. Klvsi Wa rtuT. Arlene Superko, Katlierine Liin;; i. Mary S -hn eder. Charles Taylor Fifth llciw — Alvin Woodrin;, ' . Thomas Jtmes. Evelyn Doney, Mildred D .uris, iSIitrjorie Stover. ' i det Weller Sixth Uuw— Charles AN ' ayner. Carrie Jtdinson, Betty Carey. Marilyn Sailer, Klsie Flail, Kalph Seltzer, Jean Dickinson, Joy I ' ropst. Shirley AV(dfe, (Jeorye Stasko. Itirhard (Jloerliler Seventh Uou— Henry Kiilik. Andrew Sob«ek, Dr. Kimher Kvister. Michael llenietz. Jack Fnruiaii. Donald Dorsey. Flora (Juarna, Eudora Berlew. Buddy IDirtnian. Lorraine Utt, Anna I ' appas, Evelyn Ceoriie. James Marion, Iteyinald Iteuiley, IJobert Taylor, Lucille Marthio, llolaml Keniler 47 LEADERSHIP Carter Hull 50 B c I! j a III i II f r u ii k I i ii T r a i ii i ii x S c h o o I junior II i x A S c ' o o I ■ ,. A Message lo the Class or 1943: We send ' ou into a world of war with the hope that you will be able to meet the problems of the future as well as you have met those of the past. Education is more necessary today than ever before if we are to win the war and then win the peace which follows. The teachers ' responsibility in wartime has been increased manyfold and their leadership will be felt in the next generation, for whom we offer a Prayer of Peace. Personally, I wish every member of this Class to know that those who remain at Bloomsburg are ever interested in their future activities and progress. Yours for Victory at home and abroad. President. To THE Class of 1943 : You are leaving this institution under quite distressing and turbulent conditions. As you step out into the tempest, it would seem advisable for you to remember that your best protection is your education. Cherish it and improve it. It will not only save you from becoming mired in complacency but will protect you from the blinding glare of prejudice. In your journey forward you will find your education of inestimable value as a master key t o the doors of opportunity. Wherever you may go or whatever you may be, we assure you that we will do our utmost to maintain your Alma Mater as a beacon for your guidance and assistance. Sincerely yours. Dean of Instruction. 53 To THE Members of the Graduating Class of 1943: I find It difficult to express in words the iliini;s I wish I could convey to vou. May I put it thus: (jood luck and Godspeed in vh.itc cr w.iy you may serve your country .md i)in ' God! Sincerely, John C. Koch, Dcaii of Men. m. To the Class of 1945: To those of you who are going to serve your country as teachers during the diffi- cult years ahead we give our best wishes. To those who will serve in the armed forces we wish a specd ' return. To all of you we say: Come back soon and often. Sincerely yours. Marguerite Kehr. 54 Business Education Lelt t.i Kiulit -Willlrr S. I; ;;m ' 1. M:iI;;iU.I U. II. ,k.-, l[ The Business luliic.Uioii C-iirrlLuliini is so const riictcJ lli.U stiKlciUs •irc enabled to use the Ikisiness Knowledge and skill gained in pr.ictie.il business vocations and at the same time it certifies them to teach the commercial subjects in the secondary schools. This year the department under Mr. W. C. Forney was somewhat short- handed. Lt. Com. Herbert E. McMahan and Mr. Wilbur Abell are serving with the Navy, Mr. A. Park Orth is in the Department of Public Instruction, and Miss Murphy is at present living in Seattle, Washington. However the department has kept up to its standards of teacher training. The Curriculum offers College Certification in the following subjects: Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Writing, English, Commercial and Eco- nomic Geography, Commercial Law, Commercial Mathematics, Economics, Junior Business Training, Office Practice, Salesmanship, Typewriting, Business Arithmetic, and American Government. Co-operating in the training of teachers in this held are the high schools at Berwick, Bloomsburg and Danville. These schools give the students an opportunity for the practical application of teaching theory. This teaching period which lasts for one semester includes observation periods during which the student teacher observes a regularly employed teacher, lesson planning, and actual teaching of the high school students by the student teacher under the supervision of the training teacher. Education -Miss Ediiii J. l[.r ..-ii. Mr. .Iiilni I ' isliiT, Dr. .Mil rj- ' iiiTitc Kchr Mr. Eiirl N. 1:Imi.Ii-s, Jlr. Williiini C. Forney Ri ' pivscntinj; .ill tlircc cuniculunis oftcrcd ,u the collci;c tins dcp.irtmcnt w ' .is set up .Hid h.is developed .1 system vliei ' eb the students g.iiii j s;i ' e.it de.il ot te.ie ' hinj; experience before they .ire employed .is regul.ir te.ichers. A pl.ieenient service Is c.irried on by the Te.icher Tr.iining Dep.irtment which co-oper.ites with the Pl.iccmcnt Service ot the Dcp.irtment of Public Instruction in securiiig pl.iccs for graduates, and has thus far produced an en Kible record in placini; B. S. T. C. graduates. The courses in education which are offered are: an orientation course, psycholog) , guidance, philosophy of education, ethics, and teaching techniques. Mr. William C. I ' orney and Dr. Thomas P. North have done mucli to assist students in the selection of courses. Mr. John C Koch has lent every effort to the fostering of education in the field of athletics. Mr. .John |. lisher has been outstanding in the field of psychology. His courses include the principles underhing the alid, reliable objective tests to be given in the classroom; discussion of problems in the learning process; indi iduali ed education; and the psychological behavior of the human body in lel.ition to social institutions and ocations. 56 Health Education Sr. I. I,, II I.. Kulil Miss M:,r.v WliitciilKlit. Dr. E. II N.U ii Mi l-.,.|i I ri. .• .M.tll.i Sliiii.liii .Miss i,,Ii-t Sillipsnii. Mr. Ili-orge C. ISiiiI.Ii.m1. 1I.mii .I..I111 K...I.. Miss 1.11.; .M.Ciuiii 1 W ' ltli tlic war ' s accent on pli sic.il htncs.s this department iiiulcr the direction of Dr. E. H. Nelson has Lx ' eii orj;anizcd to give all students . n opportunit) ' to participate in arious forms of competitive athletics. Co-operatinj; with Dr. Thomas P. North this department has .set up a physical training program for the men students who are in the Reserves of the Armed Forces. Dr. Nelson has charge of the drill periods given these men while Mr. Huchheit supervises their physical program. This plan is in- tended to prepare the men who will soon Lie called into the regular service. In intercollegiate sports which due to war conditions have been somewhat handicapped Dr. E. H. Nelson coaches baseball; Mr. Buchheit, soccer, basket- ball, track and cross country. In addition to the regular sports, a well planned intramural program has been set up to enable all students to participate in physical exercise and to enable the men in the reserves to meet the requirement for physical training. The women ' s athletic program is in charge of Miss Lucy McCammon. With the opening of the new gymnasium the girls have a wider field to participate in and this includes: hiking, tennis, skating, swimming, basketball, baseball, hocke , and volleyball. 57 Language I. . ' It h. l;ii:hl [h Josr-iili lollowini; .1 progr.im to improve the underst.indinj; of the l.ingu.ige ot our neighbors, the Department of English li.is this year offered four courses in Spanish, two in French, and two in Latin, as well as the regular courses in English which include English Grammar and Composition, English Literature, American Literature, World Literature, Advanced Composition, and Business Correspondence. The department is headed by Mr. Samuel L. Wilson. Mr. Joseph R. Bailer teaches the beginning and commercial courses in English. Mr. Howard I-enstemaker has charge of all the foreign languages. Miss Alice Johnston has charge of the speech clinic at the Benjamin Franklin Training School and teaches courses in speech and play production. Besides their work in the English field, Mr. S. L. ' ilson and Miss Pearl Mason serve as advisers on the Mainon am iioUl staff, and Miss Alice Johnston serves as director of the Dramatic Club. 58 Science and Mathematics S. I. ShurU- !-. Ellal A. i;.-iii .Hi, Kiiiil ' i-r r. Kii l V ' ith the war ' s .icccntu.ition of the importance of science and mathematics, many students have turned to these fields of study. Mr. S. I. Shortess, who is in charge of the Physical Science Depart- ment, teaches courses in Chemistry and Physical Science as well as courses in mathematics and physics which are taken by the Naval Cadets and Officers on campus. Dr. Kimber C. Kuster has charge of the Biological Science Depart- ment. He teaches courses in Botany, Zoology, Physiology, Genetics and related subjects. Dr. Kuster who is doing a fine job here at the college has won considerable renown for his work in this field. Miss Ethel A. Ranson has charge of the field of Mathematics. Besides teaching College Algebra, Mathematical Analysis, and Mathe- matics in the Secondary Fi eld, she is Dean of the Day Women. 3f . ' ' i ' .) 3f S S s Social Studies and Geographv Ml- !■; A. u.- Thc-c two ck ' p.irtmcnts .irc intended ti) meet the requirements of .ill students for mki.iI studies and .geography .iiid also orter students an opportunity to make these fields their electivcs. Striving to better the understanding of the relation of the past to the ehaotic present, the Social Studies Department offers courses in Modern European History, United States History, Sociology, History of Civilization, Keonomics, American Government and History of Pennsylvania. Dr. Nell Maupin and Mr. I- . A. Reams have charge of this department. The Geography Department consisting of Dr. H. Harrison Russell and Miss Bertha Rich offers courses in Principles of Geography, Physi- ography, Economic Geography, Geography of the Western Hemisphere, and Conservation of Natural Resources. Dr. Russell also has charge of instruction in Meteorology given to the Naval Cadets and Officers. GO Music .■111 I ' aiiliii ' . Mr, l ' :irl 11. .Ill, Mi -s U:irri.-I M. .,,!■( The Music Department offers secondary and elementary students who take courses In history and appreciation of music an opportunity to continue the study of music under cfHcient instructors. The course of instruction offered is intended to bring out the individual talents and characteristics of the students, and is therefore informal and interesting. This year Mr. Carl Roth who is filling the position vacated by Mr. Robert Morgan is offering splendid opportunities for piano instruc- tion, while Miss Pauling has charge of violin and vocal lessons. The success of the department is largely due to the pleasing personality and unceasing efforts of Miss Harriet Moore. CI Resident Nurse and Dietitian Miss Bfiitri.H MiMTli- llHsideiit Nitrst ' N ' iiilct Siiiipsuii Dietitiiiii Miss Beatrice Mettler, the resident nurse, is always ready to minister to ailing students. She is always available and may be found in the infirmary at regular hours. At a time when health and top physical condition arc vital, the immediate care offered by Miss Mettler is one of the reasons for the general good health of the student body. Miss Violet Simpson, the dietitian, directs the buying, preparing, and serving of all meals in the college dining room. The in- creased number of students eating in the dining room requires skillful management and preparation to make eating in the dining room a pleasure. Business Manager and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings The efficient operation of the Busi- ness OfHce which is the clearing house for all financial and business matters of the college is due to the capable management of Mr. C. M, Hausknecht. The little man who seems to be everywhere is none other than Mr. N. T. Englehart, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. The constant need for repairs and maintenance is one of the duties that keep him con- stantly busy. Then the preparations for dances, entertainments, and special days at the college add more to his duties of supervision. He has proved himself a vital man in the smooth op- eration of this college campus. Mr ( ' M II:i Li Mr T i:n l.-h:irl 62 Library The library under the direction of Miss Pc.irl Mason and her capable assis- tant, Miss Dorothy E. Gilmore, has proved time and again to be the clear- ing house for students ' difficulties. The librarian . nd her assistant are always on hand to help students find informa- tion or select reading matter. Besides the many informative books the library has many pamphlets and clippings. Mi-. I ' .Mii .Xhi-cii, Mi-- ILirctlii v.. i;iliii..r. Art The students of the secondary and elementary curriculums are offered courses in the history and appreciation of art. The elementary field also includes courses which embody the six fun- damental principles of art as applied to every- day living. The superiority of the art departmeru may be directly attributed to Professor Keller ' s untiring guidance of his art classes. He has endeavored to give his students practice in drawing, letter- ing, poster making, creative designing, and the use of color. All courses are intended to de clop good judgment and appreciation ot design in clothes and home decoration. Ml-, (ii ' cirm- .1. Ki ' lli ' 63 Training School Si ateil. I..-fl til Kii;lit Mi . . K rii.iiii:i--. M: 1 Mi,),.,-, ( ;iri,l U i-l. I, Stauiliiij; — Mrs. Anna i;.inis,,n Snill. Kiliia Ihizi ' ii. Niliin .1, Uanics. Mrs. Etia II. Ki-lli-r. ( nui- il. U inilw.irlli. Mrs. I.lliill.. .1, l;akiT The Bcnj.iniLii 1 lanklin Tiwinlns; School, ItiCitcd on the campu.s, coiLsLsts ot kinderg.irten, .1 cLiss in special ccluc.ition, .iiicl j;r,Klc ' s one to six. Element.ii ' N stiidenis .ue i;iven .in oppoi ' tunit) ' under careful supervision to do their student te.iching here. The personnel ot the Benjamin Iranklin School is as follows: Miss EdiNa J. Hazfn, Director of Elementary Education. Mrs. Amanda Kern Thomas, Training Teacher, Special Class. Miss Grac.i; ' W ' oolw or in. Training Teacher, Kindergarten. Miss Carolyn Welch, Training Teacher, Grade I. Miss S. Mabel Mover, Training Teacher, Grade 11. Mrs. Lucille Baker, Training Teacher, Grade III. Miss Edna J. Barnes, Training Teacher, Grade IV. Mrs. Anna Garrison Scoti, Training Teacher, Grade Y. Mrs. Eita H. Km i i r, Training Teacher, Grade ' I. 64 School Districts Cooperating in Teacher Training 1942-1943 BLOOMSBURG L. P. Gii-MORF, Super vising Principal Junior-Senior High School HunvakdJ. Brown.B.S. ------ Commercial La )crence Campbell, M. A. ------- Science Robert HuTTON,M.A. ------ Geography Mrs. Harriet H. Kline, M.A. ----- En}!lish Wesley Knorr, M. A. ..---- Commercial Bess Long, M.A. --------- Science Cleora McKiNSTRY, M.A. ------- Eii}(lisly Robert Mercer, M.S. ------- Mathematics Harold Miller, M.A. ------ Geography George MoRDAN.B.S. ------- Mathematics Marie Pensyl, M.A. ------- Social Studies Donald Sands, M.S. ------ Social Studies Ray B. Schell, M.S. ------- Mathematics Thursabert Schuyler, B.S. - - - - - - - Latin Mary Serocca, M.A. ------- French Myra Sharpless, B.S. ------ Social Studi es William Shutt, B.S. ------ Commercial John Wagner, B.S. -------- Science Norman Yeany, M.A. ------ Commercial BERWICK M. E. HoucK, Superintendent Ray McBride, B.S. Hilda Tinney, B.S. Connnerciat Commercial DANVILLE E. B. Cline, Superrising Principal Gertrude Gardner, A.B. Earl A. Gehric, B.S. Commercial Com inercial 65 PHYSICAL 7 FITNESS rni : Soccer IT. I ' l.ili]) Y. ' :iii.v. KiMin.v Ili.w.r, 1..-. I [:irtiTi:lii. .lailips Kiieeliii!, ' . I.i-ft t.i Uisht— r.ild.ly n:irtniiui. El v„c.,l V: Kline, Curl Dilt . Standing — Daviil Jones. Miuui i-r; . jiil.v .MHi;ill. IIukIi Xiles, I) .iiiilil iliihli. CenrKe st.isliii. Edwiird Ilenilricks, Bin Selden, Clnytun Patterson, Iteijinald Ueniley, .Tames Zweizig, Clifton Skow, John Mngill. Knland Keinler. Alvin Woodring, Harvey Uuber, Herman Vonderheid, Iternard I ' nfnak, Coaeli Bntdilieit W ' ltli Uncle S.im t.ikinj; most of the tellow.s, and tr.msport.ition being cut down, the tall sports weie limited to one — Soccer. Practice games with the neighboring high schools: Scott Township, Orangeville and Catawlssn kept the boys in condition tor the regular season. The regular soccer schedule Iiad to be reduced to three games because of transportation. Of the three games two were played at home and one awav. The opener was with East Stroudsburg, who has always been a jinx for the Huskies. Aside from the fact that the boys had a new coach, the team made a good showing despite the 3-0 defeat. The Homecoming Day feature was the game between the Huskies and Elizabethtovvn. That game was one of the most thrilling games ever played by the Huskies, After eighty-eight minutes of play the score was tied 0-0. The first overtime period was started and Hess of Elizabethtown scored. With the score 1-0 the Husky hooters drove time after time at the Elizabeth- town goal. About fifteen seconds before the overtime period was over Patterson found the range and evened the score. The game was continued with I ' li abethtown downing the Maroon and (iold 2-1. 68 A week Liter the boys iiiotDied to llli.ie.i to pl.i ' .i ic.im undetected in college competition. In the first period Wagner, Husky halfback, put the Maroon and Gold in front by kicking the first goal. The Ithaca boys not to be daunted tied the score in the second period. Patterson, ace Bloom hneman, settled everything in the third quarter when he booted the winning pomt HI a scrimmage at tiie goal. Considerable credit should be given to I ' iiil Yeany and Elwood Wagner, co-captains of the team. Since (, oacli Wisher had joined the Navy, the squad was left without a coach. The fellows under Coach Buchheit developed a good team despite the small number of boys enrolled here at B. S. T. C. Varsity Icttermen were: Hugh Niles, Andy Magill, Don Rabb, Ed Hendricks, Pat Patterson, Reg Remley, Jim Zweizig, John Magill, Harvey Huber, Bernie Pufnak, Buddy Hartman, Snooks Wagner, Phil Yeany, Leon Hartman, Jim Kline, and Carl Diltz. Jayvee awards were: George Stasko, Bill Selden, Herman Vonderheid, Clem Novak, Whitey McCloskey, Harry Reitz, Roland Kemler, and Dave Jones, Manager. s s Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Bloomsbiu ' g THE RECORD East Stroudsburg 3 1 Elizabethtown 2 2 Ithaca 1 G9 VarsitY Basketball SfUted. Left to Iliiilit — lieniard I ' llfnak, Walter llrCloskey, Joseph Clie-siiey. Viiieent Wasshvilla, Autiioiiy Valeiite Standint: — Coaeli Bnclilieit, Hugh Xiles, Miehael Itenietz, Rieliard Shearer. Charles Boinboy, John Slegeski, John Whill.j. Manaiier Despite the loss of scN ' eral men from the varsity squad, a top speed quintet with a iine badxing is determined to do some ery fine phiying this ' ear. Starting a season which for the first time liad two games scheduled in De- cember, the squad won its opening game by defeating a fast arm ' unit from Fort Meade. War conditions make the schedule uncertain but as always before the Huskies ha e the highest percentage of games with teacher opponents in the mythical State Teachers College championship competition. 70 J. V. Basketball Sfiiteil. Left to Iliylit -narr. .luliu, Eiluaiii lli ' inlricks, I ' liiliij Yeuiiy, Elwood AVamnr Standing — Coai-li Biu-lilieit, Rk-Iiard llowlaiuis, ltol)ert Schramni, Clifton Sliow. Juliii AVhill Tlnlter, Jlaiiagor Starting with some experienced men and some very fine recruits, the Junior Varsity basketball team promised to uphold the enviable record of the past. Although the schedule seems uncertain, the boys promise to make a good showing and even to do some fine substituting on the var- sity squad. 71 4s s s )f s s s 3f S rrnu B Club Sf-ateU. Lflt to liiglil— rioreii ;e Faust. K;itlii ii Ile.-s. Mur.v Li ium ' S.ult. lUitli fc Iiiiiiiiii Kneelin;; Betty Buniliani, Julia W ' elliver. Helm Ileiirif. Carnu-l Sirianui. Jnycc Knorr Staiuliue — Lillian Baer. Marjurii ' Cnoiubs. Miss MrCaniiin.n, Viru ' iuia LawlifaO, Ilclfu Crouiis OFFICERS ' l( C I ' ll l(lcllt I iiiisniir S( ii iii) I- III iil S xiiiii i Katherine Hess Mary Louise Scott Ruth Sluman Florence Faust Miss Lucy McCammon The B Club represents a group of girls who have earned a total of one thousand points in team and individual points, and have been rec- ognized by fellow members as having displayed sportsmanship in athletic activities. Besides helping with the college sport pro- gram, the Club is a social group that holds monthly meetings. The activities this year in- clude two week-end camping trips, a party for the freshman girls, a skating party, a bowling group, and a theater party. 72 I ' or ten years now the members of B Club li.ne been savrnj; their money with a hope that some day they may have a cabin of their own. Early this year they unanimously decided to withdraw their savings to purchase war bonds. Dr. Nelson, at the direction of the Club, invested $n8.60 for the girls of the group. The bonds mature in twelve years at a value of $700. At a small ceremony the bonds were presented and sealed before the group. Besides all these activities the B Club girls handle all concessions at home games. They stimulate interest in girl athletics and try to in- troduce potential college students to the college and to its athletic facilities by sponsoring a Play Day early every ) ' ear. 7:J Track THE RECORD  «,( Arc -: May 1 — Bl lom burJ; ( 6.9 East Stroudsburj Pi-iin Relays: College Relay Team — Second in college mile relay. George Spontak — Qualified and got second in finals ot 4U0 meter hurdles. Mathias Kashuba — Tied for fourth in hi.nh jump. Sl itf Traihi-rs Ale, ; Ce5t Chester 75, Bloonisburg 1, Shippcnsburg ' i. I ' ast Stroudsburg } ' ' : .59.1 Co.ich George C. Buchheit ' s Huskies flashed through another great track sea- son to complete their seventh consecutive season without a loss in dual competition. However, because of present world condi- tions Bloomsburg was able to schedule only one du.il meet against East Strouds- burg where they kept their perfect slate intact. To open the track season the Huskies journeyed to the Penn Relays at Philadel- phia where they gave a good account of themselves. They took second place in the college mile relay. This B. S. T. C. Relay Team was composed of Walinchus, Miller, Spontak, and Hendricks. George Spontak entered the 4()(l-meter hurdles; however a tough break kept him from winning. Spontak took the lead when the race was half over and held it until he reached the last barrier. Then came tlie bad break; he hit the hurdle and was knocked off stride. Recovering quick- 74 .■.I, I.i ' l ' t t.. liiiilil -Viii.c-iJI Wiisln l||:i. Ilanilil .MJ11 T, L.iwn i-liiis. (.;t ' nr;. ' e Spmitak. Matliias Kasliut.a. .Idliii Iluliialv ani II. ' IkIm. ' I... IvIv Second Row — Dr. Nt ' Isoii. Donalrl liahh. Fraiifis llramlon, Geor io C. BiiiOilifit. Coiu ' h; ' iiu ' eiit lEusovsUy, James Zweizig, John Slilanta, James I avelle ly 111- ' spurted in the stretch and hnishcd onl)- .1 stride behind Cl.trence Doak, of New Orleans Xavicr, who won in ' )5.2 seconds. After the I ' enn Rehiys were over the Huskies, undefeated in dual com- petition since 193S, won their lone dual meet of the season at East Strouds- burg by subduing the Big Red by the score of 66.9 to 5 9.1. George Spontak, wmner of the 1011 and 220 varti dashes and the two hurdle events . nd second m the javehn, gave the Huskies 2 3 points and Mat Kashuba, winner in the high jump, shot put and discus and second in the broad jump, added 18 more to the Bloomsburg total. This year the Huskies lost the state teachers track title to X ' est Chester in the annual teachers college track meet. The West Chester champs com- piled 7 5 points while the Huskies followed a close second with 5 2 markers. George Spontak and Matt Kashuba were again the ke ' men on the Husky team. Spontak garnered 2 1 points and Matt Kashuba accounted for 1 3 more. During this track meet all eleven Huskies contributed to the total Bloomsburg score which was just a half point above that amassed by eight athletes from Shippensburg. Varsity lettermen were: Hugh Niles, Vincent Washvilla, Harold Miller, Larry Doster, Edward Hendricks, Edward Walinchus, George Spontak, Mathias Kashuba, John Hubiak, and Mike Shianta, trainer. Jayvee awards were: Don Rabb, Francis Brennan, Vincent Husovsky, James Zweizig, Joe Chesney, John Magill, Robert Bunge, and James Lavelle, Freshman manager. S s s s 75 Baseball First Uuu, Lffl I.. l:];;lil llr. . il ...,, L...I.. S iMlh. Aii.li.u M...ili, (.4lij. W ., II.. ...M J i .■! I..1 .. ., i . Ilallj .lolm, Sainut ' I Trjipani, Manilfjer Second lii.w— .Toliii Maiilll, nu!;li Nlk-s, Vincent IIns(i sl;.v. l ' :i I Ii ,wl:uiils. Walti-r M.Cl.,ski-v. William Wanit-h, Harvi-y nii) .T. The- Husk - nine composed ni.iinly of freshmen pl.iA ' ed the sm.illest schedule In recent years. Dr. Nelson h.id practically a new team because he had to play most of his key men in different positions. The season started out with a loss to the best Lock Haven team in recent years, tast Stroudsburs; took the next game when they made a six-run splurge in the ninth inning. W ' hitey McCloskey helped his own cause in the game with the State Hospital when he started the winning rally in the fourth inning. Lock Haven again subdued the LIuskies in the closing game of the season. Summing it all up: the Huskies turned in a poor season with one victory and thre; losses. N ' arsity Letternien were: Ed Solack, Jim Car- lisle, Harry John, Paul Rowlands, Andy Magill, Lado Savelli, Jake Trethaway, Johnny Magill, Whitev McCloskey, and Hugh Niles. Jayvce awards were: Charles Bomboy, Bud Carter, Bill Wanich, Collin Wanich, Vince Husovsky. and Dave Jones, Manager. THE RECORD Uloumsburs; 2 Lock H.iven KlDnmsburj; 2 East Stroudsburg BltKimsburg 4 Danville State Hospital Bloomsburg 7 West Chester 14 17 76 PREPARATION 80 College War Council Ilr. 10. II. NcN Jlr. V. C. Sf.-itoil. I.fft to lliijlyl Mr. Earl N. kliiiil.- . Mr. E. A. Ileams. Eluood Wir. Forney, Boyd Buckin!, ' liani Standing — Dr. M. W. Kelir. Mr. N. T. Enijleliart, Irvin;; Gottlieb, Miss LlKj MrCaniinon, ' Jliss Bortlia IJii ' li The College Community has been organized to meet the war emergency as a unit of the Columbia County Council of Defense. Dr. E. H. Nelson who was appointed head of this council appointed the following committees which are now active — Air Raid Warning, Fire Protection, American Unity, Conservation of Defense Materials and Men-in-Service. The Air Raid Warning Committee has divided the Campus into a zone consisting of five sectors. The Committee on Unity has been active both on and oft the campus. The discussion of current affairs and problems, the conducting of community singing, and lectures and speeches on the war situation are among the activities performed by this group which is under the general direction of Miss Harriet Moore. The sending of the Miinxiii iiiiJ Gold, the posting of pictures, and the dissemination of information concerning Bloomsburg ' s students who are in the Armed Forces is part of the work of the Men-in-Service Committee. Other activities of the Council include the conducting of First Aid Classes, Home Nursing and other related War Activities. 81 5f S S s s s CommunitY Government Association OFFICERS I ' rcsiJiii -------- Boyd Buckingham Vice Prc iilciit -------- Joanna Fice Sccrc i ii _--_-_-- Jeanne Knight Tiii{ ini -------- Harold MlLLiu PERSONNEL I ' nsiJcii , Senior Class ------ John Witkosk.1 Rijirisciitafn iv. Senior Class - Sara J. Eastman, Carl Berninger Pm ' i i7 , Junior Class ------ George Smith Ri7 ' rrsi; ( ri , Jvmior Class - - Stella Williams, Donald Rabb y ' ir i ( , Sophomore Class . . - - - Bernard Kane Ri7)rrM(; (f rc. , Sophomore Class - - Margaret Dean, Robert Bunge ' rcs i c ; , Freshman Class ----- Reginald Remley Ril risfn ii ii cs, Freshman Class - Jacqueline Shaifer, Donald Dorsey Pifshlciif, Dav Women - - - - - Louise Madl Prrsidritf, Day Men ------ Winton Laubach Prcsiihiil , Waller Hall ------ Ruth Ebright ' rrv iA; , Waller Hall - - - -- - - George Miller FACULTY • Thomas P. North George C. Buchheit Earl N. Rhodes Marguerite W. Kehr John C. Koch Bertha Rich Edward A. Reams Ethel Ranson To everyone on our e.nnpus tlie n.inie Conimunit) ' Government Associ.ition me.ins .in org.iniz.uion to wliicli every student .ind every faculty memLx ' r of this college belongs. The purpose of this org.tnii ' .ition is to cre.ite better co-operation among the students, faculty, and administration. Four officers, three representatives from each of the four classes, the presidents from Waller Hall, Day Women ' s Association, North Hall, and Day Men ' s Asso- ciation, and faculty representatives compose the College Council. The College Councd carries out the executive duties of the Community Government Asso- ciation. The College Council sponsors the Freshman Reception. At this event the ' Trosh are introduced to the faculty and to the other members of the Asso- ciation. Planning the administration of customs, social affairs, pep rallies, fire drills, and other similar activities are taken care of by the various committees which are appointed by the vice president of C. G. A. The Community Government Association was represented at the Student Conference held at Mansfield in November by the four officers and the presidents of Day Women, Waller Hall Women, Day Men, and Waller Hall Men. The Faculty adviser was Miss Ranson. Each year the president represents the C. G. A. at a conference of the National Student Federation of America. The conference was cancelled this year because of general difficulties, but members of the Council expect to attend a convention of the National Educational Association in New York in the Spring. These meetings are held so that students of various colleges can get together and exchange ideas. Scate.l. Li.fl t„ Uiuht— U rt Biinu ' e. S;iiii .1. Eiistniaii, ( ' .•irl r.,TMiMK,.r. .le;iMiii. Kiiii;hl. II,, v. i liiHldiiKhiiin Juaniii ' I ' ll,,. IlaroliI E. .Miller. Wiiitrm I,!nil,iiili. JLTraurft Dran Staiulin;, ' — liiriiiiril Kane. Mr. E. . . Rfanis, (U-orje Miller. Dr. T. P. Xortli. Ilr Jl W Ki-hr i:,.„r ,, C l ' ,i..hli,.il J..,liii Witli.iski, Miss Uprflia Kic-li, .Mr. E. N. Illioiles. lu-iiinald Reinlny. lliitli Ebrislil. |i,-aii .1„1lii C. K„,li 83 4 s s s s Waller Hall Association l nriNiski, AoM ' !Li S«r:i AVimniT. Sallv I lot tt ' iisl i-iri. Uiitli Seiiteii. Left to Tii«;lit— Marjorie Stuver, In- El)ri;fht. Ruth Sluman, Florpm-e Fnust. StJiiidiii;;— JIar.v S.-lirne.i.-r. It.-Mv ..ii-. Min U.-rllia Ki. ii. Kli .al-.-l li llartlia. l r. M. W. K.-lir, M. .Tt-sst- Ila.-ken- biTytT, .loaiiiia Fire OFFICERS V reside III Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Ebright Sara Horn nstein Joyce Hay Sara Wagner The W.illcr H.ill Student Ciovernment Associ.ition is composed of all women students living in aller H.ill. The Governini; Bo.ud of the .issoci.ition consists of .1 president, vice president, secret.iry, tre.isurer, four representatives from the senior class, three representatives from the iunior and sophomore classes, and two representatives from the fresliman class. Dr. Kehr and Miss Rich act as advisers to the Board. 84 During the vear thi. girls have several get togethers in the form ot ' floor parties. Singing and eating arc the main forms of entertain- ment at these parties. At Christmas time each girl was given the name of a boy or girl for whom she was to buy a gift. The names of the children were secured through the Bloomsburg Chapter of the Red Cross. This year a new project was undertaken. It was a very successful one, too. The girls made Christmas greeting cards, complete with the school seals and Christmas seals, and sent them to the men and women who were former students of the College and are now with the armed forces. The He-She Party, sponsored by the Day and Dorm girls, was the highlight of the year. First Kow. Left to Uiglit— 1 lortiice Fuust. Bttt.v Erjaiit. ) ' .i-tle Fuller, Uclin Ivot. Ii. . iiiic S;iIk.1. Edna Sn.viler, Waiuhi Keliler. Catherine Lonj o, Saraiiiarie Docliey. Jlilclred Mliniiny. lldse Bo.vle. tJloria P.elcastrn. A nes Flaherty Second Row — Josefiiia Valladares, Lillian Baer. Helen Oyer. Elvira Bitetti. riiyllis Sehrader. .loanne Spaid. Elva Wagner. Mary R. Lovering, Ida Mae Clark. Mary DeWald, Mary Ileindiach. .ToAnn Andrews, .lean .Vekernnui Third Itow — . rlene Snperko. lltlth Slumnn. Eileen Falvey. Klizaheth Ertel. .Teanne SehrjiiltT, Stella Williams. Betsy Smith. Rita Sinipsfin, Eleanore Althoft ' . Elizabeth B;irtha. Bnth Kester. Mildred It .nris Fonrth Row — Marion Wallai-e. Leona Oakes. Betty Zong. Jean Dickinson. Marjurie Downin;;, Elsie Flail. Eileen Melnskey. Rosemary Reilly. Irene Kornaski. Nan Sidari. Flora Gnarna. Margaret Latsha Last Row — Margaret Lanihert. Helen Behle -. Joy Propst. Lnnra Schoener. Marjorie Stovei-, Mary Schroeder. Wanda Farnsworth. Jean Lanjjan, Lneille Martino, Betty Bnrnham. farilyn Sailer. Sar;i Wagner. Xorine Miles 85 North Hall Association First Row, Left to Right — llugli Niles, Harold E. Miller, CJeorge Miller, Kej-iiold Pajlilnelli Set-onil Row — S.llvailore Mazzeo, Tliomiis Jones, Boyil Itnckingluini. liicliarH Olporker, Roliert Ta.vlor, Reginald lleniley, George Staslio. Theodore Jnrasik, Irving T. Gottlieh Tliird lUtw — Carl Iteniinger. George Spontak, Charles Ta.vlor, Gerald lleniaree. Roland Ki-niler, Ua.vniond Perry, Elwuod Wa gner Last Row — Xen Hosier, John Thomas. Antliony Kravitski. James weizig, Jiudv Fnrnian. IIar ey Holier. Julian Zin .arellu, Vineent Waslivilhi, John Hubiak, James Marion AftL-r .t;I■. ciou ly rclinqiii liinj; their North H.ill livin.i; qii.irtcrs to the N.ival Cidets, the dormitory men were .issigned to the north wini; of W ' .iller H.ill, where Mr. Edw.ird A. Re.ims bec.ime their de.tn .md .idviser. Althoui;h there h.id been m.inv men lejvini; the dormitor to .uiswer the call of Uncle S.im, there were sixty-five members in the associ.ition this year. Among this .i;roup there were twelve freshmen who had their rough edges smoothed off gradually bv the plane of discipline operated masterfully by the upper classmen. The freshmen proved their worth in all then ' duties to the association. As far as activities were concerned, the highlight of the year was, as usual, the smoker held at the end of the first semester, when the boys, in their mirth, celebrate the completion of a successful term. Plans are being made for another one in May. The officers elected to govern the Association in the 1942-43 school year were as follows: President, George Miller; Vice President, Harold E. Miller; Sec- retary, Reynold Paganelli; Treasurer, Bernard Kane. The North Hall Men ' s Association congratulates the Class of 194. on com- pleting their college courses in these trying times; and hopes sincerely that they will meet with as much triumph when they enter the School of Life. Sfl Day Men ' s Association First Kinv. Left to RiKht— Henry Von liliilm, Uoyal Oonnul, lioLiert UunKi-. lliir.il.l .1, . lill.-i-, Llh, lI.jlTniMn, Winton Laubacli, Clayton Patterson, Bnilcly Hartnian, ( ' arl Dilt . Set-oinl Itow— Leon Ha rtman, Joseph Staniler, (ieorge Sniitli. James Kline. Donalil Ilalih, Lnihvis Milloi ' l Third I ' .ow— Alvin Woodrinj;, Clifton Skow. llnlph Seltzer. Udwin Vastine. Frederioli Jl. ' Cntchen Last IIow— Ili-nrv Kniik. Jnliii Appl,-. Di.iiald S.lileider, Mr. Ceorse C. Euchlieit. . ndrew MaKiU, Collins Waniili. J.ilm JLiKill OFFICERS Pri-s i (7 -------- WlNTON LaUBACH VircPrcshln, -------- Robert Bunge Scn-cfary -------- Harold J. Miller Treasurer --------- George Smith A mix ot br.iwn .ind br.iin-., .idd .1 touch of wit so.isoned with the desire to get .ihe.id, top it off with .1 C ration c.ird .ind wh.it do you h.ive? — A D.iy M.in, of course. This ye.u- ,is .i result of the war the D.i Men h.ive .icquircd the n.ime of The Fighting Day Men. Even though many are in the armed forces we, the Day Men at home, will carry on the torch of the Commuter. The Day Room in North Hall is still the haven for the commuters. The tall stories of their coming to school under the thirty-five mile speed limit together with the hot-foot experts ' antics make certain that there is never a dull moment in the life of a Day Man. 87 s s s DaY Women ' s Association Sciilt ' H. Ltft to lii ht— Carol McCloimhaii. Ehiiiif Kn-is.-lifr, I,.mi f M;i il. Aniir S!j..rttiHs, Miss Ethel Rausoil Staiiiliiiy- Dorotli.v J ilmson. Irene Kiilik. Xi-li ' iin INip.- OFFICERS Plii clfllf Vice Pirsiili ' ll Sc ' lli ' fill) Treasurer - Louise Madl Anne Shortess - Elaine Kreischer Carol McCloughan Tlic l).i ' Women ' s Associ.itioii is composed of rhc women students living off campus. It w.is organized in 193 0. The president .md vice president, elected b ' the entire group, .ind two represent.itivcs from e.ich cl.iss form the Otfici.il Bo.ird or gov- erning bod . In the spring the members of the bo.ird for the following ve.ir .ire elected; these results .tre .innounced .it the .innu.il He-She P.irty 88 sponsored bv tlic l).i ' Women ' s Association and the Waller Hall Association. Hthel A. Ranson, Assistant Dean of Women, is the sponsor of the i;roup. The Day Girls are those women who do not live in the dormitory; they commute from nearby towns or live in Bloomsbiirg. Tiieir home, while on the collei;c campus, is U cated in Noetling Hall. Three rooms, a well eqtupped lunch room, a comfortably furnished day room, and the sponsor ' s othce provide a refuge where the i;irls can lunch, study, chatter, ov rest. The Day :)men are proud of their well equipped and spacious day room. Here the ' hnd relaxation, diversion, and amusement. First Row, Left to Uit ' lit — Ui-ha Henry. Mary Lou FenstPinaker. Jfjume Kiiiulit. Mary I Janet Sbank, I ' ej;j, ' y Beacli, Martlm Itoan, Slelva Koeher. Athamantia Counmt .is. .hni Second Row — Julia Welliver, Evelyn Doney, Betty Van Liew, Jean Maschal, June Keller, Jean Eastman, Miss Ransou Tliini Row — Betty Zehner, Florence Foust, Lois A ' inttTste n. Mnrjorie Sharrt-tts. EI:iii Hess, Irene Kulik Iiourtli Row — Virginia King, Jean Keller, Altliea Parsell, Mary Triimii, (Jfrtrmle Mak Lorraine t ' tt. Hazel O ' Brien, Joyce Lolir, Ruth Mong Fifth Row — Carol MeCUnifilian. Alda Hunter, Nelena Tojje, Lois Bryner, lartlia Wri;:lit, Lawliead, Kathryn Campbell Sixth Row — Roseanna Derr, Mary Flaherty, Katliryn Hess, Harriet Slerliiiii. r.i ' t1, ' K Anne Shortess 89 liVills 1 111,. I.TSllll. Ulelilie SI alT«- Virjjiiiiii K.ilj •rls . Siirji lie Krt is, lllT, K tliU ' eii ..wski. i; mil 11 :i ■liiiaii. .1 1 K vt.T - iriiiiiKi illci ' iii: ,, 1...I isf Mil. II. )f s Bloomsburg Players S. ' iiti-cl. I.cl ' ( til UiKlit— Hetty liienuiiiin, Resiniild Reiiilcy. I ' .pts.v Siiiitli. .hiliii Thoiii;is. r.i ' lty KaliTiiiiin. JeiUi KiisttT. Irviiiy (Sottlit ' l). Boyd Biu-kin hain. Mary Kplly Slaiidiiiy. l- ' irst liuw tU ' or ' e Miller. Stella Williams. Carl Iterniiiyer. Betty na ' eiilnieli, Jean Lan(;aii, f;eor;;e St:iske. Sara I,el ' eii;:(Htil. tlerald Deiiiaree, .Miss .leliiisteii. Ella Srliar ' ti, Marjorie Coond)S, Jeanne Keller, Janet Shank, Elsie Flail, Altliea Parsell. Lenora Seyhert, Ueynold raganelli Last How — .Salvatore Mazzeo, Margaret Dean, Paul Rowlands, Jnne Keller, Donald Dor.sey. Jean Maseluil. Eileen Falvey, Henry Von Blolin, Marilyn Sailer, Ilarvey Illllier, Frances Brvdy, Lneille Martino, . nthony Kravit.ski Tlic Bloomsburt; Pl.iycrs Is .in org.iniz.ition which provides a workshop in which students t.ikc p.irt in cluh .ind public plays, g.iin poise .ind e.ise in .ippe.iring before public, .ind le.irn to direct .ini.iteiu ' pl.ivs .ind budd st.ii;e sets. The club li.is .1 try-out system in which c.ich prospective nieniber must meet cert.iin requirements such .is voice, diction, poise, .md interpret.ition. A one-.ict pKiy is presented .it e.ich meeting by .1 student ducctiir under the supervision of Miss Johnston, our du ' ector. ill) Ejch play is criticized by the club members and everyone learns to give and take criticism. The ckib lias been as popular this year as ever with the public and has tilled a few of the requests from down town by doing plays for the A. A. U. W., the D. A. R., and the Ushers ' Union of the Methodist Church. The Bloomsburg Players presented one of the best-liked and colorful costume plays in its history this past year — Jane Austin ' s Pride and Prejudice. The proceeds of this play were given to the College War Council. Cast From Arsenic and Old Lace ' l.i-lt to Uij;lil Il.irr.v .Ti.liii. P...yil Bllcki lish: Irviiii; flrittlii-li. I ' aul II.iw] Is, I!i ' . M.ild I ' : K.-iiH-l ,, li.-tlj IhiKi ' iiliiirh. ll. ' lsv Siiiilli. .I..I1T1 ■ni.MiiiiK, Cnflicriiie Si ' illnl; I ' lli. .Micliiii ' l 91 Mixed Chorus Membership Atl.ims, Louise Andrew , Jo Ann Beach, Pl ' kkV Behlcr, Anit.i Becz, Mary Boyle, Rose Bryant, Betty Bryiicr. Ltus DeWald, Mary Doiicy, Evelyn Eastman. Sara J. Ertcl, Elizabeth Falvey, Eileen Farnsworth, Wanda Fen ' .temaker, Mary L. f ( ' Sopiiinn Elail. Elsie Fice. Joanna Harmon, Gertrude Hartman, Ruth Hay, Joyce Johnson, Dorothy Kane, Margaret Kehler, Wanda Kester, Ruth Kulik, Irene l.inibon, Margaret I .itsh.i, Margaret Longo, Catherine Madl, Louise Magill, Anna Mauser, Ruth McCloughan, Carol Miles, Norine O ' Brien, Hazel Propst. Joy Rick, Barbara Shaffer, Jacqueline Shank, Janet Sharretts, Marj )rie Smith, Betty Spaid, Joanne Utt, Lorraine Welliver, Julia Yob, Irene Zehncr, Betty Zong, Elizabeth Althoflf, Eleanore Casula, Antoinetti. Communt is, Atli.iniantia Coniinunt is, Pulctime Croniis, Helen Dickinson. Jean D uns, Mildred Behler, Helen Duck. Martlia l-Ds Alio Faust, Florence Ferguson, Patricia Holoviak, Peggy Johnson, Rosemary Jones, Catherine Kruni. Lirie Si-ttnii} Mfo Hildebr.ind. Harriet Hope. Ruth Lawhead, Virginia Lohr, Joyce Schoener, Laura Superko, Arlenc Wagner, Elva W ' eller. Violet I shelmaii. Dawn Hunter. Alda Wagner. Sara Baer. Lillian Beleastro. Gloria liramble, June Campbell. Kathryn CA)onibs, Marjorie Downing. Marjorie 1 nania. LLi el I uller. Bene Hagcnbuch, Betty StiOiiJ Soprano Heimbach. Mary Kinney, Cleo Knorr, Joyce Lovering, Mary R. Makowski, Gertrude Oakes, Leona Oyer. Helen Parr, Mary Parscll. Ahhea Patterson, Ethe Pope. Nelena Koan. Martha Runyan, Dorothy Schrader, Jean Shortess, Anne Starook, Shirley Sterling. Harriet Williams. Stella Wmtersteen, Lois Berninger. C irl t olliris, Lorcn 1-iy.f T.iior DcMoii. R..bert Laubach. VC ' Inton Reniet . Michael Woodring. Alvln I-urtnan. jack SccoiiJ Tenor Kulik, Henry Miller, Harold Wagner, Charles liarion. William Conrad, Koyal Apple, John F rs Base Kociier, Ernest Second Biis% Jurasik, Theodore Mazzeo, Salvatore Scott, Bartt n 92 Mixed Chorus shvilhl. I is,. AcliijMs, Miili:i.-I 1:.-im III (■.iiirii.l. .hni. ' t Shiiiil., Sii h ii I ..ri. . l:i Aiiiii ' Shiirl. ' ss. Miirlliii lliirk. Kaiiliarli, .Turk r ' uriiin ti. ' liiirl..s Wiimier, Henry Kulik, I, Slii.rli ' ss. |.;rMi.sl K,.. li,.|.. 111. I. II I ' .i ' hliT. Alila IluntiT, Ilr Ml.. Miik.iwski. .Tiiii. Ciniiiis. JIaric Ki iilili ' . i.il..t First II. .u. I.i.ri t.i Uislit l...n.ii Cillins. Vinn.iil Liiiiisp Jlaill. Willliini Itiirtc.ii. (nil r.i.riiiii;;Hr, I Harriet Ililileliraml S. Id K.iw .la...|iieliiie SlialTer. Iti.l.ert lleM.ilt, W i llan.l.l .1. .Miller. Alviii „.i.lriiis, I ' . Il.irtc.ii Sent Until II. .pe. .Miss llarriel Mi.er.. Third Il.iw— .Mary liet .. CatliiTine I hikii, .loaime Simiil, Hflie .1 I ' litli. Kiitliryii (■..iiiipliell. Miirjorii ' Cn.imlis, Shirley Slar...,!,, Fh.r.i I; Weller. Ilosemary JdIhis.hi. I ' atriein Fertriisoii Fiiurth Uciw— .Teyi ' e Hay. Ila .el Knaiiia. Hetty Bryant, .ley... Knurr. X.d.-iiii r..|ii.. ILI.-ii ll.v.r. (Ih.ria Itehastr.i. Mildred Dziirls. Waiida Kehler. Jiiyee Lolir. Catheriii.. .Iiiiies. Virginia Law li..ail, Fl.aii.ir.. Allli.iir, .li ' iiii Dickinson Fifth Itow— Hetty Smitli. Hetty Ila:;..nl li. Sara .lean Eastman. Marj.irie li.iwiiini;. Martha It.iaii. lletl.. Fnller. Clen Kinney. Dorothy Iilin. aii. 1 law n Eslilenian, Arlene Snperko. 1 ' . Ceniiliitzis. , . t ' .iniMiityas. Fey;:. Iloloyiak. Laura Selioener Si.xth How — Rnth Manser. l eK;:y Heaeli. Jfary Parr. Mary lintli Loverins. Rose Boyle, Leona Oakes. Lillian Baer. Mary Heiinbaeh. Betty McC ' nlla, Eileen Falvey. Miiry DeWald. Mar;;aret Kane. Evelyn D.iney. Certnnle Harmon Seventh Row — Elsie Flail. Stella Williams, .lean Schrader. Harriet Sterling. Lois Wintersteen. . Ith..a I ' arsell. Rntli Hartiiiun. Irene Knlik, Hazel O ' Brien. Dor.ithy .Tohnson. Belli Ertel, Afarjiaret Latsha. Iren.. Vol. EiKhth Row — Margaret Lamliert. .Inlia Welliver, H.dty 7,. .liner, Anna SlagiU. liiifh Kester, JoAiiii An.ln.ws. WaiKla Kehler. Norino Miles. Hetty Zon ' Last Itow — Joy I ' ropst, Anita n. ' liler. AVainla l- ' aniswortli. : Iary T.en F..nstemaki.r, Jlnrjorie Sli.-irri.|ls. r..irraiiie Utt Despite the w.ii- conditions this ve.ir, the Mixed Chorus h.id one hundred .ind twenty-two members. The club spent the first semester preparing .in historic.il p.ige.int entitled The Song of America with the music by H. Alexander Matthews and words by Walter Raiguel. This patriotic selection was a highly successful contribution to the college program for wartime morale. The pageant was presented as an assembly program by the Chorus on December 11. Narrators were Janet Shank and Vincent Washvilla with Louise Adams accompanying and Harriet M. Moore conducting. The second semester was devoted to the study of music in preparation for the annual Spring Concert. The 1942-43 officers were: I ' n-shU-n Vice PrciiJfuf Secretary Treasurer Lihrariaui Pianist Director Wii-LiAM Barton Louise Madl - Anne Shortess Carl Berntnger MiCHAl L Rl METZ, RoYAL CONRAD - Louise Auams - Harriet M. Moore 3f 1943 OBITER .liiIlN IIIT.IAK IIICll S Ml.KS So that the memory which is Bloomsburg may not perish when such times as the present make everything uncertain, wc have tried to give you a hvmg memento of the days that were ours. We hope thai when peace once again reigns, this book ma ' be your fireside companion and help you recall those days when Bloomsburg was striving to do everything to lielp win this war. Our time was short, our work was bountiful, but your co-operation and patience helped make this book possible. We hope it merits your approval, and will serve as a Imk in this ever-changing life which belongs to our generation. Co-operation in industry is imperative to the production of a fine finished product. Without the financial co-opera- tion of the seniors, organizations, and patrons the publica- tion of this book would not have been possible. As industries have shortened their production time, so have we moved ahead our publication date. We give you this book as our finished product. Physically it represents our best — financialK ' , our all: we hope you like it. 94 l:Jif(,y - Assistant Editor l ' n) (i) rii[ b Sjior s Ediliiriah OBITER ' 43 EDITORIAL STAFF John Hubtak Ruth Hopi: Sara Wagner, LoRiN Collins WiiLiAM Selden, Royal Conrad Eleanor Althoel, Joyce Hay, Sara Hottenstein Edna Snyder, Elsie Flail BUSINESS STAFF liiisnirss Mciiiir cr - - - Carl S. Berninger Reynold D. Paganei li Salvatore Mazzeo Hugh S. Niles Marii yn D. Sah lr William Barton John F. Witkoski Si.at. ' il, L.ri 1 Kirlil Ciirl ll.M-iiiiiL;iT. MMrilyii S.iil.r. WillhiiM I ' . irr.Mi. Ililuli NiU ' s. .I„hii Ilnl.inU. K.liiii Siij.l.r. Siira II.jtti ' Mslciii Slainlilii;— S;llv:iti.r .. JLizz S;ini W:ii;iii-r, .I..I111 WitUoski. Elsie Fl.iil, Ki..v:il ( ' -iHl. lOl. ' : ■ Altlu.ff. Kcyn.il.l Pat, ' anelli 95 Maroon and Gold S.-;it,.il. Li ft to Uivlit rinr.ii. .■ r:.ii-l Miillv.i S.nl.i ,-. ri;ii,,I. K. iiri. I..I111 llill.ial, ].M.-llli- MiirlijKi. I.w I!iMUiiu nt. . niu ' S:ilii.I. Irviiiu ' (intrlii-li. Ediiii Sii.viliT Stiimliii;. ' — Siilvatore Mazzfo. Millanl I,inl ii;. Bernard Kiino. lieyiioM riii;aiii lli, ri a:i (;uarna. -lean Musclial. .Tariilifline SliafftT. Athainaiitia Coiimrilzis, IrriM- Knriiaski. Itnyal Cntira.l. Uuli.-rt S.liraiiiiii. I a irr Joiu-s iniTORIAT STAFF V.ilitor-iu-chiff Associate J Edilor Maiici iilg Etiitor Miikc-uft Eilifar Sl ' (nh Editor I-iii rni ' EJifor Lthttir) Etiitor E ch(ingc Etiitor John Hubiak LuciM.h Martino MaRII 1 n SAILt r Da ID JONLS Millard Ludwig Reba Henrie Bernard Kane George Piarote Ittiliirc Wrilcn — Irving Gottlieb, Florence Faust. Jiannf Ki lli r, June Keller. Reyn- oj I) Paganflli. Bi tty Hagenbuch Kc )«r iri — Joyce Lohr, Irene Kulik. Salva- roRi Mazzi o, William Hummel, Royal Conrad, Robert Schramm, Athamantia CoMUNTZis. Carmll Sikianxi, Jacqueline Shaffer, Leo Donn Tyjjists — Irene Kornaski, Flora Guarna, Jean Maschai- BUSINESS STAFF tiifsirrcss Miiritt cr Advertising Manager Lee Roy Beaumont Anne T. Sabol As iittinti — Alvin C ' oodring. Edna Snydfr, Elaine Kri isher. Saramarif Dockey. Henry vonBlohn FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. S. . Wilson. Miss Pi are Mason Published weekly while school is in session, the Mttriioii ami Gold .lims this year more th.in ever before to support the w.ir cuise of this country. Keeping the students in- formed of what they can do and keeping former students who are now in the service informed about what is going on at B. S. T. C. is but a small part of the work which this school publication accomplishes. 96 Business Education Club i-ati-cl. Left to Riflit—Mr. V. C. Furiie.v. John UiiliiuU. Fi-sKy Uoluviak. ItobiTt Si_hruniiii, Lhc lSe.iiiiii..ul. Mr. W. S. liytiiel. Jolin Witkoski, Sara W!ij, ' iior, Helen Croniis. Anne Sabol. Jean Masrhnl. .leanne KniKlit, Helen I ' arangosky efcHiil liow — Afines Flaherty. Gloria Beh-astro, Melva Koeher. JoAnn Andrews. Irene Kornaski, Rita Simpson, Lucille Martino. Elva Wasner. Betty Van Liew, Catlierine Longo. Eileen Falvey. Cleo Kinney. .lean Ackerman. Virginia IJoherts. Mary Devitis. Edna Snytier. Mihlreil Mnniiney. Uose Boyle ' Iiinl IJow — Helen Kotcli. Betty ( ' arey. Itntli Ilartinan. Nan Sidari. Flora (inarna, Certrnde Hiirnion. Marilyn Sailer. Elsie Flail. Jean Diikinson, Betty Biindiain. Jlary .Seliroetler. Joy I ' ro]iKl, William Barton, Waiiila Kehler onrll] Row— .Salvatore Mii .zeo. Tl lore Jiirasil;, .Marion. Jack Furnian. Gerald llclnaree. Aiilhoi Gcor::c I ' i.irotc U. ' tiiiald Reniley. Ralidi Selt .cr. Kola Kravitski. Harolil E, Miller. I.ado Sa 1 Kcnilcr. .lames ■Hi. Josepli Gala. OFFICERS Vice I ' i,u,l,il - Tn-ti niLr Proiiriiiii Ghaivnmit John VC ' iTKOshi Sara Wagner HrLi.N Cromis III lil AUMONT RoBi.Ki Schramm Piggy Hoi.oviak Mr. Walter S. Rvi.ii i A variety of interesting .ind ediic.ition.il programs liighliglitcd the activities of tlic Business Education Club. Miss Harriet Bailey, Columbia County attorney, gave a very interesting talk on What the Business World Expects of the Graduate. The basketball season was ushered in by a pep dance sponsored by the Business Education Club. The program was under the general supervision of Gerald Demaree. Another social event was the annual Christmas part y. Miss Peggy Holoviak was the general chairman of the e ent. A ery Interesting program was presented. The program included caroling, exchanging of gifts, refreshments and dancing. The activities of the second semester included a mock trial, the annual Commercial contest, a chapel program and as a climax, the club picnic. s s PoetrY Club !% ■ ivt f |- f?ffslf Seiltfd. Lett t«i Itiylit — Miss Durntliy CiliiH.r. ' , Eli iitietli I ' .artlia. liarlpara l;i.k. Catriria I ' erjitlsini. Nail Sidari StaiKliiiy — Itita Silnpsun. Ir ' iie Kt)riiaslii. Mar, Maln ' rty. Maruari ' t Kane, l:i.se!iiar .Inhiisoli. (icrtriKie Maliowski. Mary DcWalil OFFICERS I ' lisiJciif ' iir President Secret ar Treasurer Historiiiii Sjyoiiuir Nan Sidari Elizabeth Bartha Gertrude Makow ski Irene Kornaski Anita Behler Miss Dorothy Giimore To have gre.it poets, we must h.ive great audiences is the motto of the Poetry Club. The Club meets bi-monthly and presents an opportunity for relaxation and enjoyment. Its chief aim is to stimulate a greater appreciation for ptjetry, and interest in the lives of poets. It is not necessary to write poetry, but there are many talented poets in the making who contribute poems which are duly recorded in our album. The Bloomsburg Book of Verse. One of the outstanding programs was held at Miss Gilmore ' s home, where recordings of the Ballad For Americans and White Cliffs of Dover were played. 98 Science Club SeutHil. 1,1-lt tu r.Ulit— Ili-niiiiii Vi.iicl.-rli. Mc-Brkle vmiBliilili, S;ir;i Jc . lrciii Klllik, Fr. ' .l 1 1. E cl.vii I lOuslliiiui, 1 iWI l ,,r ,- I ' ri ' iUTii ' J[cCilt.licn, Dr. Kiiiili.-r KiisdT. II.Mir.i Kiilil,. Euuciu ' ■. .Mihlri ' cl llziiris. Ai ' lriii ' SmiwtI,ii, Henry OFFICERS I ' l CSIlltlll Vice VrcsiiLiit Secretary Vrcasiircr l ' r(); rinii Clhiirnnni Sjioiiuir Fri DERicK Den I Sara Jean Eastman - Irene Kulik - ReiBERT Bunge Herman Vonderheiu Dr. Kuster The campus ot B. S. T. C. boasts of an organization whose primary interest IS Science . . . this is the Science Club. Various scientific phenomena aie presented before the club and discussions anci demonstrations in the form of lectures, films and reports follow. This year a varied program is in progress. The club under the leadership ot Dr. Kimber C. Kuster has undertaken to classify and label all the trees on the campus. In addition to this, a history of the various trees will be com- piled and used as a reference book for future college students. Bloomsburg ' s own professor Hartline is ably assisting the club in this project. In co-operation with the Superinte ndent of Grounds, the club also plants at least one tree a year and performs minor tree surgical operations. 99 3f S S s Social Usage Club Sfiltf ' .t. I, .-ft til l;ii:lit- -.Tnaiiiii ' Sp.iiii. Uit:i Simi ' ' Hi. Sariiiii;iriH Dm-k y. t ' liiirlfs Tayhir, Nan Sidari, William P.artdii. Bftt, ' Zoiii;. Ilarvfy IIuImt, Eiiiinra I ' .erlew. Marilyn Sailpr, Flura iJiiariia Sftamd liow — Salvatnre Ma ' Zfh, lle iiiaUl ReinU ' y. Irviiij; Cottlieb, Irene Kornaski. lintty Krtel. Wanda Karnswttrtli. Hetty Burnham. Sara Lelienaocul. Elvira liitetti. Evelyn (;eon;e. Linille Marlimi. t ' livllis Selira ler. IlariiM E. Miller Last Row Helen Over. Sara llnttensteiii. Catlierine Jones, Jnliaii Zinzarella. Tlien l )re J r...y.l r.iivKirial.am. Mary Parr. Beltc Fnller. J.- leKniulit. ,I iaiii.a Five. .7ani.- Muri..n OFFICERS I ' llMillll ' icc Pirsiilcii Record i II Secret ary AttciuLiiu (■ Sccrctitry TreiiMircr I Ii (iriciii Sli )ii (ir .Tiirasik. .laek Furnian, William H. Bar ion Charlis Taylor Saramarie Dockey Nan B. Sidari - FIarvey p. Hubi r Elizabeth Zong Violet L. Simpson The motto Enjoy as you learn is a very appropriate one for the Social Usage Club. This organization has helped its members gain a cultural educa- tion in a very entertaining manner. The polish necessary for future teachers is instilled in its members by practicing the various methods of serving, as well as general good manners, proper dancing procedure, and harmonious living. Social Usage Club has impressed upon its members the importance of being good citizens. Its purposes and activities include: making social adjustments with more experience and understanding; facilitating menu reading and choosing food; sponsoring social gatherings; offering guidance wherever possible along vocational, educational, health, and social lines; encouraging outside reading, debates and self-expression in panel discussions; promoting theater, dance, and card parties for improvement of the game or the dance. Obviously, the primary purpose of this organization is to provide a cultural background essentia! for future teachers through discussion and practical experience. 100 student Christian Association :ini:in. |l(i.l,.- , ll ir,,l,l Iv A ' !iyiier, Betty Bryant Swilfil, lA ' ft to Uiulit .h ' ss,. Il:i. l,(.|il., ' iL:.v, Siil Mjisim. Florfiicf Faust. Carl Beriiiiij, ' er, Sarj , _,..,.. _,,. Second Uow — Until Sluinan. Ida Mae Clark, Leona Oakes. .Inlia Welliver. Duwniiiy. Altliea Parsell, Marjorie Stover, Margaret Lambert Last Row — Sara Ilottenstein, Betty Zong, Margaret Latslia, .Joanini Fice, Anne Sahol. Helen Ilarnmn, Vir;;inia King Mili. llelei Mi -. I ' . irl . k. Marjoi-ie lis. Certrnde Once again we find the Student Christian Association bringing a successful semester to a close. The time has proved to be very gratifying in the spiritual and friendly fellowship among its members. William Barton, President; Miss Pearl Mason, and Mr. Irvine Shortess, faculty advisers, helped the organization in its work. Other officers of the organization were; Vice Presidents, Harold Miller and Florence Faust; Secre- tary, Jean Ackerman; Treasurer, Ruth Ebright; and Corresponding Secretary, Mary Louise Scott. The year opened with its traditional services in the college chapel to welcome all Freshmen. Mr. Forney was the speaker for the afternoon and other entertainment was furnished by students of the college. The yearly conferences of all Christian associations of colleges were held at Eagles Mere and Camp Kanastaki. A caroling party in the lobby for all college members and Navy men was enjoyed a few nights before the Christmas holiday began, at which time the Christmas story was read. The Association was honored by the presence of two ministers at meetings of the group — The Reverend Robert L. Herman and The Reverend Sell. Another outstanding feature of the year was a record concert bv Arnold Wagner of religious music. Carl Bermnger took charge of another meeting at which time he gave a short talk. The organization thus far has proved very popular among the students and shows very promising growth in the future. This ear ' s officers have shown splendid co-operation and have tiiltilled their executive positions willingly and efficiently. 101 Social Service Club S. ' nli-(l. I.ilf In Itislit — Ulllh .Mlmu, Mar.v Ili ' Vjlis. iri;iiii;i StiUi.liiii;- K:illir.vii Hess, Jliss lii-rlliii Ui.h Slul ' nl, Kvelyii r)iiiH ' y. I aiira Stiiiieiier To render service is the sole purpose of this ori;.ini .ition. It is the only organization of its kind on the e.imptis and is, tlieretore, one oi the most active groups. During the years of its existence, many opportunities for ser ing liave presented themselves and have always been met satisfactorily. The pro|ects which the group has carried on are of three types: tirst, service to the country; second, service to the communitv, and third, service to the college. In the first type of service, many sweaters ancf other knitted garment.s were completed for the American Red Cross. In the second type of service, Christmas baskets were packecl and distributed to needy families, Easter baskets and scrap books were given to the children confined to the local hospital. In the third instance, the club headed a drive for the Con- servation of Electricity in the college. At the beginning of the term, Miss Bertha Rich took up the advisorship of the club and activities progressed under her leadership and that of the following officers: President, Ruth Hope; Vice President, Anne Sabol; Sec- retary, Nelena Pope, Council, Ruth Mong, Kathryn Hess, and Mary DiN ' itis. 102 InterfraternitY Council viiiita Miiiaailiir SwUf.l. I.Hfl lij i;i);lil--(;i.(.ri;i ' Mill.i, i.iil I .. i ii.i.-.-i , 11..!.],.. I„., l, IIm_i, mI.- Il. ' l.ii Cruniis. i ' .efty IIiikimi- biic-li. I) K ' t ir Maiipiii StaiKlins — Miss Aliri- .IoIiiisIcpm, IIiiIcjIcI E. MIIUt, .li niiii;i Fic-e. .1 iliii Uitki.ski. VAiui Sii.mI.t, iliivid .Icniis OFFICERS President ---___.__ Hugh Niles Vice Pirsiilenl -----.. George E. Miller Secretary ------._ John Hubiak Treasiircr --------- Edna Snyder Alpha Psi Oiiie; a George E. Miller Cari Berningi r Bitty Hagenbuch P u Si i III a Pi Hugh Niles )onNWnKt)sKi David Jones Kiippii Delta Pi Helen Cromis Harold Miller Edna Snyder ' Oiiie-a Pi John Hubiak Joanna Fice Florence Faust 103 3f ; 5f s Kappa Delta Pi The G.imma Bcci chapter of Kappa Delta Pi which was installed February -1, 193 I, has not only played a forceful and dynamic role among its own members but also an equally important one in the life of the college community as a whole. The aims of Kappa Delta Pi as a National Honor Society in Edu- cation are the perpetuation and promotion of high mtellectual, scho- lastic, and social standards in an effort to advance professional growth. Membership is limited to those junior and senior men and women who in addition to ranking among the upper quartile of their classes also maintain high educational ideals and possess commendable per- sonal qualities. Activities of the first semester included: election of officers, initia- tion of new members and adding an amendment to our constitution. At the regular meetings group discussions on current affairs, educational and world wide topics are given after which a social hour is held. In coniLinction with the other work, the fraternity sponsored the selling of Wedgevvood plates to graduates and members of tlie college. The plates have an engraving of Carver Hall on them and are of excellent qualitv. They serve a dual function as memorial plates and in financing educational trips for members of Kappa Delta Pi. 104 Jf rh First Kc.w, I.Htt ti. Kiuht— Jc.si-pli K- l:;liliT. .I,.:iilii:i Fi. c-. I.pe Uiiy Beii uiii.nil , .hiliii Jliil.Kil.. F..,,v.l llu.kiliBliaiil. Kiitliiyii Ciiliii.l.cll. Dr. Xi-ll MiiM|iiii. Eilii:i Sii.v.liT Sc-.iHicI Kciw — Viiuiiiiii I.invliHii.l. AliMi ' Saliiil. Saiii l,cl eliBiioil, Until Bhrisllt, Helen Kcitcli, Jcilll Kllster. Eli .aln ' l li I ' .arUiii. Ircii.- KiiliU. .Iii.Mi- I.iilir, Mar.v Di ' Walil, Margaret Laiiil.ert. llelty Ilaeenhncli. FldriMi.e Kausl TliinI Ui.w — .Toy, ' . ' Hay, llan.l.l K, IMill.T, Kilwanl Mauley, larl IVriiiii er, .l..lni Willi. isl.i, I al.l Kal.l., W i i Laiihach. Irvin:; ( ;. ! I li. ' li, (;.■.. ii;. ' S|i(nitak, Helen Croinis OFFICERS President Vice Prcsiilfiit RecorJiiii Secretary Cdrrespoiiilin; Sci refiiry Trcmiirer Uisliiriiiii - - - Slioiisar John Hubiak - Virginia Lawhead Ruth Hope Kathryn Campbell George Spontak - Joanna Fice Dr. Nkll Maupin 105 )f s I I I s Alpha Psi Omega St-ate l. Left tu lliytit — lietty Katenniiii, Jfan I.sniyaii. Pjiul liow lands. Betty Biennaiin. tleuri, ' - Miller, Jean Kuster Sefoild llt} v — Carl r.iTliiliiier. Betty na.seliluieli, Betsy Smith. Bovii Bil.kiiii;liaiii. Miss Alice Johnston. John Thomas. Stella Williams. Mary Kelly. Irviiii; Cottlieh Alpha Psi Omeg.i, the honorary dramatic fraternity, is the largest one of its ivind in the United States. The local chapter, Alpha Omicron, is the oldest established chapter of any fraternity on the campus. This year so far the fraternity has initiated new members, conducted regular meetings, and held several parties at the Frat House — the name given to Miss Johnston ' s apartment. One of the customs of the fraternity is to hold a theater party which, this year, proved to be a success. We are also looking forward to the annual Christmas party to be held in the Frat House. ' This semester, the play, Arsenic and Old Lace, will be sponsored by the fraternity and presented with the aid of the Dramatic Club. Here ' s hoping that this year will be as successful as preyious years, ith its growing activities, , lpha Psi ( )mega Is pla lng an important role In the college. 106 Pi Omega Pi Si-atml. Left to Riu ' lit— Jo 5( ph R. P.iiilcr. Uiith El.riKlit. .1 Gnttlieli. Mr. Walter S. Uygiel StiuKliiiK— Lev Roy Beiiuniniil. .lo.v.i- Ilay. llan.l.l K. Kilwaril M;in|py, FInr Faust. Hull ' ]] Croliiis, Al .Ii.Iiii Ilulriak, Sara l.. ' l.i ' lij;o Mill.T, ll. ' l. ' ii K,.l,h, .I.ilii lu Sal.ol, E.liia iMiyik-r Wilk.isl-i. Mr. W. ( ' . Irvinj Forney The Alpli.i Dc-lt.i Ch.ipter of Pi Onieg.i Pi, a Nation.il Professional Com- mercial Educational Fraternity founded in 192 3 at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at Kirksville, was installed at State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, on May 28, 1935. The Alpha Delta Chapter consists of mem- bers of the Department of Business Education who have attained superior scholastic ratings. lis aims are to encourage, promote, e.xtend, and create interest and schol- arship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Each ear the fraternity, co-operating with the Business Education Club, sponsors the Pennsylvania Contest held annually by the Department of Business Education. Prizes are awarded to the winners of these contests at the fraternity ' s annual spring banquet. The programs which are presented at the regular monthly meetings have both entertainment and educational value. Officers for 1942-43 are as follows: President, John Hubiak; Vice Presi- dent, Irving Gottlieb; Secretary, Ruth Ebright; Treasurer, Sara l.ebengood; Historian, Joanna Pice. Faculty members include Mr. Joseph Bailer, Miss Margaret Hoke, and Mr. Walter Rygiel. Mr. William Forney is the sponsor for this fraternity. 107 Phi Sigma Pi April 26, 1930, Is a memorable day to all Phi Sig men of Bloomsburg because it was on this day that Iota Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity was installed as the onh all male fraternity on the campus. Ever since its instal- lation as a national professional fratern ity. Phi Sig has been one of the most active groups on the campus and can point with pride to its many achieve- ments along both educational and social lines. This year the fraternity started out with but twelve members, the ranks ha ing been rather heavily depleted by graduation. We were also faced with the loss of our president-elect when Thomas Cannard was forced to resign due to his impending induction into the United States Armed Forces. We were fortunate in securing an able successor to Tom in the person of Hugh Niles who, with the assistance and guidance of Mr. Reams, led the fraternity through another successful year. On October 27, nineteen new members were initiated into the fraternity. They were: Bernard Pufnak, Herman X ' onderheid, Ted Manlev, Joseph Gula, Anthonv Kravitski, Harvey Huber, Carl Berninger, George Miller, lee Beaumont, Harold Miller, Carl Diltz, Donald Schlieder, John Hubiak, Robert Bunge, illiam Selden, Lado Savelli, Edwin ' astine, and Bernard Kane. Meetings were kept on a rather educational level with many discussions on problems of education after the war. One of the highlights of the year was the assembly program sponsored b) ' the fraternity, presenting an address and some entertaining readings by Mr. Perc)- Berninger. Another feature of the year was the annual theater party with the Auxiliary present. After the show refreshments and dancing were enjoyed in the social rooms of Science Hall. In January a dinner was held as a sort of farewell for the boys who were leaving school at the mid-semester. Each of the bo ' S left a short parting word to the fellows who were remaining behind and promised to do his best to carry on the old traditions of Phi Sig and B. S. T. C, just as those who had gone on before were doing. The boys then departed with the high hope that before another year rolled around our glorious flag of liberty and justice .ukI peace tor all would be fU ' ing in all parts of the world. 108 First i;.) -. Lett t.. Itislil Dr. TlMiin.is 1 ' . X,.rtli. I ..iiiil.i KaM.. Jcliii Vitl .)ski. Mr. Kc;iiiis. Ilii;;li Nil.-.-. H.ivi.I .loMCs, Mr. Biiilpr Sei-ond liow— Iliiruld E. MiU.r. I..m- K...v r..;iiiiii(iiit , I ' .t-niiir.l l ' ufn;ik. I ' iirl lt..riilim. ' r. I ' .u.v,! I ' .u. Uiiii liaiii, Tiiiil linwliinils. Bihvaril Miiiilej. (ii-c.rKi- SfKnilak. Willi.iTii s. ' l.leii. i;fiiri;e Jlillcr. Elw I WiiKinr, Wiiit.m Laulpach, Bernard Kane I.a.st Row — Lado Savelli. Carl Ilillz, Ilarve.v Iliil.er. Antli. n.v Kravitski. .lames .wei .iK. lleniiaii V lerlieid. Joseph Giila. .Inlui ITiiliiak OFFICERS Pri ' siilcnf ------- Hugh Nii.es ' irc President ------ David M. Joni;s Treasurer ------- Donald Rabb Secretary ------- John Wlfkoski Assistant Secretary - - - - Harold E. Miller Sponsor - - - - - - - -E. A. Reams 109 I. ' irst I!ow. I. .■II III l:ii;lil .Inliii r.niiiir. I.i ' oii Il:irlln:i ii. Ui-yii,.!.! raKiHiilli. !..•.. IIiifTliiiiii. .liiiii.-s Kliii. ' . Klllpli SeltziT. ' JMrnln is .Iciirs. II.Tiiiiii. ..iiiliThi ' iil. lillilcly Il.-illriiau. IPiiiiahl l:;ilil., liiil.iTt l)cM..ll Scfdiiil Ititw Ili.riiiM Sriil.-iil.T. Alli-ri MiCnicken. Untu-rt I ' lliiL ' t ' . Ccur n (;iniinL ' . Claytf.n r;it I.Ts.iii. .Tt.hii WitU.isM. ll.nrKi- ri ir , .l..hn llul.i:il-. llan.lcl K. Mill.T. Aii.lr. ' W M i ill, I U..y r.i-amrii.nl . f. I ' .artciii Si-citl Last Uciw- Kusiuii Kliil.ziil.M William llini 11, 11 ur Siiiilli. l..-.i ll,.i.M, I ' aiil l;,,«laiMls. . .-ii llcNlcr. I.iircTi I ' l.llilis. Aiill V KiM iKl-i, liaMcl .1 v ll.iir.i ..ii I ' .lulii Dr. E. H. Xi-lKi n rarl IV.T -.-r. Mill.- Ivncher. Men in the Reserves To give the Bloomsburg men who are about to enter the service ot iheir country .i preview of what mihtary hfe is hke, a program has been set up whereby all men who are in the reserve status are given three periods a week of drill and a like number of physical training. Playing a large part in the war effort b ' housing and training a large number of Naval Officers and Cadets, Bloomsburg has added this activity to its program so as to better equip its men students for the dunes that lie ahead of them. Appreciative of this fact fifty-six men wilh reserved status took part in this program. 110 Seniors Join Your Alumni Association And Keep Your Membership Active Through the Years •8? Our (Jh)ict: To Keep the Door of Opportunity Open for Worthy American Youth. Oiir Sloiiiiii: Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active Member of the Alumni Asso- ciation. The Annual Dues of $1.00 Will Admit You To: 1. The Alumni Luncheon. 2. The baseball game on Alumni Day. 3. A year ' s subscription to the ALL MN QUARTERLY This magazine, which appears four times a year, will keep you informed of the activities of your class- mates, and the events happening on the campus. - All dues should be sent to: DR. E. H. NELSON • Rti iiii ' Mciii ii; y Oiiartcrl ' Statk Teachers College Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 114 THE Compliments ot NEIGHBORLY MILCO UNDERGARMENT CAPITOL COMPANY THEATRE Bl OOMM!UR ., I ' a. • To Wflcomk EviRv Occasion A Friendly Comerford Theater DILLON ' S • Floy ers JAMi s Ri 11 LV. Miiiitiiiir PHONE 127-J . . . When- Old Vviciuh Meet Compliments of Phillips Barbecue The MAGEE Bl OOMSBURG, Pa. GARAGE • For Refreshments and Eats Don ' t Uur ct TEXAS LUNCH GMC TRUCKS 142-144 East Main Street Bloomsburc, Pa. 115 AN OLD TRADITION Meet Your Friends at the H C ' Our Motto Will Always Be — To Serve You and — Tt Please HOLLINGSHEAD CHRISTIAN When It ' s a MARIETTA F. W. WOOLWORTH It ' s a COMPANY First-Edition Fashion Feathirblds Stv-L-Flex Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE Bl ot)Msi;uK ,, I ' a. Kiiou II For Better Vtiliic IIG FEST ' S LUNCHES Bloomsburg — • Catawissa HESS SMOKE SHOP and BILLIARD PARLOR BLOOMSBURG, PA. 7 Tables Wii-LiAM J. Hiss, Prop. Bloomsburg Sporting Center Compliments of A FRIEND RAY HARLEY Barber Ladies ' Hoir-Cutting A Specialty FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL Clothing AND Furnishings The Arrmi Sl ' ii Miiii Bloomsburg, Pa. SNEIDMAN ' S Bloomsburg ' s Leading Jewelers Compliments of Letterman ' s Bakery Bloomsburc, Pa. Bc ' ll Phone 3 -579 7 Central Teachers Agency Mcnihi ' r Ndtii nal Associjfioit of 202 WALNUT STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. C. H. GORDINIF.R, Maiuixcr Cindidatcs c.ircfully selected. R.irly Rcn- istracion .id is.ible. No charge to scln)()l officials. 117 THE CfAjeac INVITATION TO COMMERCIAL TEACHERS M.iny of the most able college graduates enter commerci.il teaching because it is interesting and among the most remunerative of teaching positions. We in ite all who are going into commercial teaching to make use of our free services. A letter to one of our offices askm g for information as to teaching meth- ods, course standards, or expected outcomes will bring an immediate response, and will bring a Gregg counsellor to see you on your first teaching job, if you so desire. We give every possible service to beginning commercial teachers. The Gregg Publishing Compan publishes widely used commercial text-books for these subjects: Shorthand Business Organization Typewriting Commercial Law •Secrliariai Training Bookkeeping OrncE Practice General Record Keeping Introductory Business Civil Service Training Advanced Business Iniormaiion Business Arithmetic Economic Giography Business English Economics Business Spelling Consumer-Producer Economics Salesmanship BusiNi ss Principles Retailing CfAe SERVICE Gregg service will help you to mak e a success of commercial teaching. Any teacher, by writing, can receive the benefit of counsel from our staff of commercial teaching experts. With the classroom adoption of a Gregg text you receive much free material in the f orm of teacher ' s manuals, methods materials, and courses of studv. Wnfc (itir indici office for it 1(1111 l li ' fi ' list of Grt i;,i; Piihlicatiom THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York Chicago Son Francisco Boston Toronto London 118 Compliments of BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Greetings from LARISH CLEANERS 2 3 5 Iron Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 67 Congratulations to the Graduates Stop at Rea Derick When in Town REA DERICK, INC. The Dairy Store Restaurant 6 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. TCE CREAM Home Made BAKED GOODS ROCK ' S RESTAURANT Cor. East and 5th Sts Bloomsburg, Po SPECIAL PLATTER LUNCHES HOME COOKING Dniiii,v, Rddiii Scriitc All I lorn Rock Guinakd, Prop. Phone 9172 119 i | ' uMi mmcan want s ' ' S mmcan ' kug J — inei Ve Loomed by vl American Labor to BEAUTIFY .- JliWL AMERICAN THE Ma ee CARPET COMPANY Mills: Bloomsburg, Pa. N. Y. Soles Heodquorters: 295 Fifth Ave. Chicogo: Furniture Mart. Boston: 99 Chouncy St. Pacific Coost Headquarters at Son Francisco: Western Furniture Exchange 120 HORACE WILLIAMS CLOTHIER and FURNISHER BART PURSEL Hl(i()iusl iir;j l.caJiir Cl(i hr Stare PRICES TO FIT THE PURSE 4 Anything for Men • New Boys ' Department Service Uniforms The Touii ' s LniJhr Diy Cli ' iuwr MOYER BROS., Inc. Blcomsburg ' s Leading Prescription Drug Store • YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SINCE 1868 Compliments ot SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania FURNITURE for LESS ECONOMY STORES CO. Oni: oi Blcomsburg ' s Best Stores F. P. PURSEL Department Store • QUALITY FOR 5 YEARS NEWEST STYLES- FIRST! PRICE RIGHT- ALWAYS Arcus Women ' s Shop 5 West M.iin Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. 121 Success AND Happiness To THE CLASS OF 1943 DOBYNS Portraits by Photography Compliments of SNYDER ' S DAIRY DANVILLE BLOOMSBURG HAZLETON 122 Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHIIMG COMPAIMY W IIIIAMSrORI. I ' A. Our trequciit c.ilK .mJ cojisiilt.UiDiis with OBIT K R Start is the s.iiiic type ot service wc render to .ill clients. ' • •i -i :; ' i ' i GP 5 ' i i ' i -i - ' ' i A Index Page Alpha Psi Omes-i 106 Art ' 63 Andruss, President, H.irvcy A. J2 August Graduates 32 K Kappa Delta PI Kehr, Dean Marguerite Koch, Dean John C Page- 104 54 54 B liaieball 76 Basketball, Varsity 70 Basketball, J. V 71 B Club 72 Bloomsburj; Players 90 Business Education Club 97 Business Education Facult) J5 Business Manager 62 C College War Council Color Bearers Community Government Association Contents SI 4 82 5 Language Faculty Library M Maroon and Gold Mathematics Faculty May Graduation Men -in- Reserves Mixed Chorus Music Faculty N North Hall Association North, Dean Thomas P. N urse 58 63 96 59 18 110 92 61 86 55 62 D Day Men ' s Association Day Women ' s Association Dedication Dietitian 87 88 6 62 Education Faculty 56 Obiter Phi Sigma Pi Pi Omega Pi Poetry Club 94 108 107 98 Freshman Class 47 Freshman Class Officers 44 Geography Faculty H Health Education Faculty Honor Roll I Informals Inter-Fraternity Council 60 57 11 111 103 January Graduates 13 Junior Class 39 Junior Class Officers 36 School Districts in Teacher Training Science Club Science Faculty Senior Class Advisers Senior Class Officers Soccer Social Service Club Social Studies Faculty Social Usage Club Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers Sports Informals Student Christian Association Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Track Training School Faculty 65 99 59 10 12 68 102 60 100 45 40 77 101 62 74 64 W Waller Hall Association 124 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS J BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY 1 |||j|l| I 11 ||[ I II III IE I I il III |ll l|llll|lllll|ll||ll Lh 1 .855 194-3 C.2