Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

%n(S r i U s v liS. DEDICATION Mr. Howard Fenste maker Seated — Mr. Feiistemaker. Standing, Left to Kiglit-Hnward Fcnstemaker, Jr., Mrs. Unw.inl Feiistemaker. .Jr.. Mrs. Ilarr.v .Tohii, Harr.v Jolin. • ou have made our lives here rich with your patience, your understanding, your strength. You give us and our school a kind of glow that nothing material could give to us. We are grateful for your magnetic wit, soothing per- sonality and versatility. Thank you, Mr. Fenstemaker, for being you. FOREWORD OKi a ,S future teachers it is our jirivi- lege as well as our responsibility to aid in the construction and insur- ance of a lasting world peace. This book, wn hojie, will serve as a reminder of the campus and a message from the school which will be carried with the teacher wher- ever he might serve. Carver Hall Carver Hall Leo and Leona 8 NoETLiNG Hall Carver Hall Pergola 9 1 III 11 ■1 III III ■ III III i 41 I J 1 w W U.I.KK HaI.I. TraimiNG School Entrances J ■ i • f i i 4 t I • 1 - - „ - . Ceme.nmal Gym 10  . .  ■ .••Jf Long Porch BE JAMl Franklin Training School H Facts on tlie Campus Oov OU KNOW THAT: The model training school was once housed in Noetling Hall. Eagles once stood where ' Leo and ' Leona now sit. The lions were situated where the lamps now stand. Several workmen com- mented that the American Eagle should never appear below the British Lion and as a result the lions and the eagles were inter- changed. In a short period of time the ing on the eagles were broken and soon had to be replaced by tlie lamps. The editor of the 1931 Obiter was the faculty adviser for the 1947 Obiter. At one time male students were not allowed to smoke on the campus. The first Athletic field is now the site of Science Hall. A portion of the second field can be seen by Navy Hall. Mt. Olym- pus is the third athletic field. The four-year course of study was introduced at Blooms- burg in 1927. Dr. Haas came to Bloom burg 1 lum and lalci left Hloums- burg to assume the position of State Superintendent ol Public In- struction for the second time. 12 Alma Mater E AR aliovp the river winding, Midst the mountains grand Stands our College, dear to students Far throughout the land. Chorus Blooinsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College Up on College Hill Years to come shall find us ever True to Bloomsburg still. Far and wide though we may wander Still our hearts are true To our hill top Alma Mater We our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna Never resting flows Ever upward, striving, climbing Onward Bloomsburg goes. 13 HARVEY A. ANDRUSS I ' resiili ' nt Greetings to the Class of 1947: At this time, teachers face tasks so important thev dare nol fail. World peace will be achieved if we are able to teach all peoples in all lands to understand one another. We send you into your chosen profession confident of vour ability to uphold the standards of Bloomsburg. Fight a good fight and keep the faith. Sincerely yours. President. 14 THOMAS P. NORTH Dean of Inslnirtion To THE Members of the Class of 1947: You are about to enter a profession at a time when civilization is challenged with the proposition of closing the gap between the physical and the social sciences. In this process, the solution of such major problems as ju enile delinquency, race preju- dice, and industrial maladjustments will result to no little extent from the efforts of intelligent teachers, teachers fearful of God. and saturated with a love for their fellow men. You are to be congratulated on having the privilege of serving at a time which later may be known as the era of the social sciences. Finally, I should have you aim high, be not content with your ability, and guard against the current spirit of materialism. Dean of Instruction 15 Marguerite Kehr Dean uj It omen W. E. Landis Dean of Men THE DEANS To THE Class of 1947: Since you have chosen the profession of teaching, you will have the oppor- tunity and the ohligation to do much to help make real the peaceful, stable world for which we all hope. We wish you well in your professional and per- sonal careers. Come back soon and often. Sincerely yours. Marguerite Kehr. Dean of W ' omen. To Class of 1947: Once again the forces of construc- tive activity are engaged in salvaging a world ravaged by the forces of de- struction. Many of you have seen the tragic results of these destructive forces in foreign countries, while all of us have felt their impact. When one realizes that all destructive action is preceded by faulty ihiiiking. the true value of education becomes apparent. It has been a genuine pleasure for me to work with you during the past year in our efforts to make a small contri- bution to the constructive agencies of the world. W. E. Landis, Dean of Men 16 Left to lUsht — Jliss Hazeii. Mr. , Fisher, [r. Forney. Mr. B;iiler. Dr. Kehr. Education yE are coming closer and closer to the realization that the key to world peace is through education. To aid the teachers in fulfilling their responsibilities, courses are offered in ori- entation, guidance, psychology, and teaching technics. The Education Department also directs all jiractice teaching. Graduates from Bloomsburg are able to find their place in the teaching profession through the efficient placement ser- vice administered by Mr. Joseph R. Bailer. 17 Lett to Uiglit— Mr. Ilciirif. Mr. Geliri-, Mr. I ' orne.v, Dr. Il.imi ' , Mr. R.vgii ' l, Miss Smith. Business Education v|[; LOOMSBURG Specializes in business training. It has been proven that the fundamentals of business must be known by our leaders. This being true, the l)usiness education depart- ment has set up a well rounded curriculum, a student hav- ing been trained in the following subjects: Bookkeeping Business English Commercial Law Business Writing Economics Shorthand Salesmanship Commercial and Economic Geography Commercial Arithmetic Junior Business Training Office Practice Typewriting To further their training, the high schools of Berwick, Bloomsburg, Danville, and Williamsport cooperate with the business education department by offering opportunities for practical application of their subject matter and theory courses. Bloomsburg business education graduates have al- ways excelled. 18 h,-n tf] niKht— Miss Jteftler, Miss Mi ' CiniiiiH.ii. Jlr. Wisher. Miss Tlinycr. Health Education a T 110 Other time in history has good health been so in the limelight, as it was during the war and now is in the post war world. To aid in the health education program, many intercollegiate sports have been introduced, as well as inter- mural sports. With the assistance of the instructors, Miss Lucy McCam- mon and Mr. Peter Wisher, the students have had the oppor- tunity to train themselves to benefit the health of the commu- nity in which they teach. Working with the physical direc- tors, are Miss Beatrice Mettler, the resident nurse, and Miss Delia Thayer, the dietician. 19 Left to Right — Mr. Fenstemarher. Foreigi: LaiiguauHs: JNIr. S. Wilson, English; Mr. .T. Bailer. Dirfctur of Seconclar.v Edueation; JIrs, Rosshiu-h. English; Mr, E. DeVoe. English, aiifl Miss Alice Johnston, Speech. Lan ua e U .ANGUAGE being indispensable in any field, but especially so in teaching Bloomsburg has set up a very extensive lan- guage department. English courses offered are: English Composition, En- glish and American Literature, Advanced Composition. Chil- dren ' s Literature, Journalism, Shakespeare, Short Story, Teaching of English and Handwriting, and Library Science. While in foreign languages, French and Sj anish are ob- tainable. To aiil in the speaking of this language of ours, is the work of the speech department under the direction of Miss Alice Johnston. For speech work, there are such courses as: Fundamentals of Speech, Phonetics. Speech Problems, Speech Clinic, Voice and Diction, and Play Production. 20 Left to Uiyiit — Mr. H Laiittrtiiiiii, IMiysical S(. ' ience : Dr. K. Ktister. Bioio;. ' ii_-nl SL-ieiice; Miss .M , ' ;ililr.i Matliematics; Mr. S. Shortess, Physical ScieiK ' f, anil Miss E. Kansnii. Matheiiiatiis. s Dcience an d Mathematics X, vN preparing for the world today, many Bloomsburg stu- dents have gone into the fields of science and mathematics. The preparation is very thorough, a graduate in these fields having completed courses in: Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Botany, Zoology, Physical Science, Entomology, and Biological Science. The war proved the necessity of science as nothing else ever lias. Bloomsburg students realizing this I ' act, are pre- paring themselves for their future in these fields so tliat lliey might, in some way, have a voice in world affairs. You will find alert and accurate minds in science and mathematics. 21 Lpft to Right — Miss Riell. Mr. Reams. Dr. Mnupin. Dr. Russell. J ocia 1 Stud: LCIG les and Geography L vJyoKKLM, luuul in liand Social Studies and Geography furnish a rich harkgrt)und for the interpretation of world events, both here and ahroad. No other fields can claim this two fold accomplishment: thus, you will find many farsighted students in these fields. Social Studies and Geography, a requirement in all public schools, are included in llie curriculum of the Elementary and Secondary Education Departments as well as the Business Education Department. 22 Seated. Left to Rifrlit — Mrs. Baker, Jliss Major. Miss Van So..v k-, Miss Sn.v U ' r. Standin;, ' — Mr. Casser, Miss AVunhvi.rtli. Miss Ilazcii, Miss Barnes. Mrs. Srott, g Training bcnool NECESSITY and a must on the campus is the Benjamin Franklin Training School. This school is a laboratory for the students in the elementary field. Housed in this building are not only the first six grades of public school, but, also, a special education class and a kindergarten. Under the direction of a strong staff of training teachers, elementary students do their practice teaching. Assisting Miss Edna J. Hazen, Director of Elementary Education are: Miss Elma Major, Special Class Miss Grace Woolworth, Kindergarten Mrs. Lucille Baker, Grade I Miss Iva Mae Van Scoyoc, Grade II Miss Lorraine Snyder, Grade III Mrs. Anna Garrison Scott, Grade IV Mr. Harry Gasser, Grade V Miss Edna J. Barnes, Grade VI 23 Art Mr. Oenryc .]. Ki-llpr Art is recognized as another means of expression and it must be understood and utilized if one is to teach well and effectively. Students in both Elementary and Secondary cur- ricula are required to take courses in both art and art appreciation. In the Elementary field there are additional courses in the fundamental principles of art as applied in everyday living. Prof. George Keller includes in his courses challenging opportunities for students to work in drawing, lettering, poster making and creative art. All work has a sharp bent toward the utilization of art in the understanding of living, such as home planning and decoration. During the absence of Mr. Keller. Miss Bertha Rich has been teaching the courses in the art cur- riculum. Mu SIC Music is the inii ersal language. It is an excellent medium for understanding countries that seem far away and foreign. Miss Moore has presented a course in Music Appreciation to every Elemen- tary and Secondary student. This course acts as a basis for building further un- derstandings in the field of music. The Elementary people get additional training in teaching music, sight reading and conducting. In these courses music of other lands as well as American Mu- sic is studied and discussed. As a result, music training becomes a practical as well as a cultural subject. 24 ■ L 4 H n 1 gm H jHIK ' - V 1 1 iHiil B 9K£ -%  tt0 ' ' ' | ed LiL rary It is often said that the cross- roads of a school is its library and that no school can be without one. Bloomsburg is no exception and has a very extensive and wide range of books and materials. Standing ready to aid and assist anyone needing help are Mr. Har- vey Deal, librarian, and his assis- tant. Miss Dorothy E. Gilmore. Miss Gilnii.rc. Mr. Deal Busi mess an d Maintenance All financial transactions of the college pass through the efficiently operated business office where Mr. C. M. Hauseknecht presides. He has han- dled these delicate and important matters over a period of years, and is well fitted to cope with them. The beautiful campus and the wealth of buildings and equipment are the responsibility of Mr. N. T. Englehart. He supervises the care and maintenance of the school property in such a way that the beauty and ntilit of the college are preserved. In addition. Mr. Englehart does manv things for the student bod directly, like cooperating in the planning of dances and other school social func- tions. llr. C. JI. Hauseknei-lit. Mr. N. .1. Englehart. 25 St;ui.lili -. I.I ' ll tij Kirlit Mrs. Marliii. Mrs. H.)rfiiinli. C. V..11111:, Mrs. Jclm, 1 ' . Cli. Seati ' il -Mrs. Stfiut. B. Hvirl.v. Mrs. Kninht, K. Wils A. Holti-r. Oirice Personnel 55 ' ucH of the efficiency of the college is due to the constant efforts of the office personnel. Students come in contact with them frequently during their college days and are grateful for the help they have received from these people. The members of the office persoiuiel of the college are: Mrs. Anna M. Knight - - - Secretary to ihe President Mrs. Mary Lou John — Secretary to the Dean of Instruction and Registrar Miss Paulina Vee Clossen — Stenographer in the Dean oj Instruc- tion ' s Office Miss Ethel Wilson - - Secretary to the Business Manager Miss Aula Holter - - - Bookkeeper in the Business Office Mrs. Stout — Secretary to the Director of Elementary Education and Secretary to the Director of Secondary Education Mrs. Robert Martin — Stenographer in the Dean of Instruction ' s Office Also included are Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Young. 26 Director or PuLlic Relations ' iNCE his coming to Bloomsburg in the Fall of ' 46 Mr. Hoch has played a versatile on (he campus. At the death of Coach Alden Danks he assumed the position of head coach and brought the Huskies through wilii a good average. He is now Director of Public Relations, a position which takes on more impor- tance in the monllis to come. Director of tlie Private Scnool or Music vl iTH the addition of Mr. Stephen Ho|)kiiis to the faculty the college has again revived the Private School of Music on the campus. Mr. Hopkins has a wide and varied background in music and is at present teaching piano and voice. He hopes to add stringed instru- ment instruction in the ncai- future. 27 l . Um% 5o ; Faculty Advisers The Class of 1947 is sincerely grateful for the help of four faculty members who have served as advisers throughout our four years of college. Miss McCammon Dr. Nelson Dr. Maupin Mr. Fenstemaker These four people have been a steadving influence during the time the Class of 1947 was in College. We thank them for their inspiration and careful guidance. 30 c ommencenient Week Acivis er IX R- WALTER s. RYGIEL, a memher of the Business Education Department, has capably served as chairman of tlie Senior Commencement Week Activi- ties for several years. He assists the faculty class adviser in the various senior class activities which take place during the year. Some of the special activities which come under his guidance are: Senior Banquet and Ball, Ivy Day ceremonies. Baccalaureate and Commence- ment ceremony etiquette, procedures and other details. The Class of 1947 takes this means of expressing its sincere apprecia- tion to Mr. Rygiel for his untiring efforts in making the Commencement Week Activities, events which will long be remembered and cherished. 31 Seated. Left to Right — A. Xaunas, H. Kehl. I ' . Ki.wlanils. L. Savelli, M. Knslinlia. StaiHiing — W, Kritzberger. E. Hirt. President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer ■ Historian Girl Representative Boy Representative Class Adviser - s enior Class OFFICERS Paul Rowlands Lado Savelli Helene Fehl Matthias Kashuba Evelyn Hirt Alberta Naunas Walter Kritzberger Mr. Fenstemaker V« HE class of 1947 is comprised of regular students, accelerated students, and returned veterans. It, therefore, has had a taste of wartime college and peacetime college, while the veterans are coming back noticing the many im- provements which have taken place during their ahsence. Because of wartime restrictions, the class activities were limited. An outgrowth of the war. however, was the canteen which started as a small business venture and steadily grew into one of the most popular spots on the campus. The Senior Class now thanks all those who. through their par- ticipation, made the canteen what it is today. 32 BETTY ADAMS Dalmatia, Penna. Elementary Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Waller Hall 1, 2. 3, 4, Waller Hall Governing Board 4; Social Service Club 2; B Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Dramatic Club 2; F. T. A. 4. JOSEPH BARCHOCK Wilkes-Barre. Penna. Business Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian As- sociation 1, 2; Geographic Society, Secretary 2; Public Affairs Forum 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Social Usage Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Athenaeum Club 4. LEAH WANDA BARTH Silverdale, Penna. Secondary Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman (House) 2; Waller Hall Governing Board 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3. President 3: C. G. A. Representative 3; Student Christian Association 1.2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. 33 BYNOTH R. BIRD Berwick, Penna. Business Mixed Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club 2. EUGENE M. BRADY Johnsonburg, Penna. Secondary Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3. 4; Baseball Manager 3; Football Manager 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; C. G. A. 3; F. T. A. 4. ROBERT L. BUNGE Catawissa, Penna. Secondary Athenaeum Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Day Men ' s Asso- ciation 1, 2, 4, Vice President 2; North Hall Association 3: F. T. A. 4, Vice President of Combined Group 4, Presi- dent of Secondary Group 4; J. V. Track 1 : Kappa Delta Pi 4: Maroon and Gold 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 : Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4: Advertising Chairman. Obiter 4; C. G. A. 2. 34 MARY PELCHAR CHAMBERLAIN Keiser, Penna. Secondary Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 2; Dramatics Club 1; B Club 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 3. 4; F. T. A. 4: Junior Class Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. MARIAN E. CHUBB Troy, Penna. Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CONBEER Coal Township. Penna. Secondary F. T. A. 4, Teacher in Service, Member of PSEA. 35 LAURA L. DAVIS Shamokin, Penna. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: F. T. A. 4: Waller Hall Association 3.4. GERALD DEMAREE Berwick. Penna. Bus smess Business Education Club 1.2: Social Usage Club 1 ; Foot- ball 1: Bloonisburg Players 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 3: Alpha Psi Omega 4. DELORES K. DeVIZIA Wapwallopen. Penna. Secondary Science C ' .luii 1. 2: aller Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Day Women 4. LAWRENCE H. DOSTER Forty Fort, Penna. Secondary Track 1, 2. 3. 4: F. T. A. 4; College Council 2: Gainma Theta Upsilon 3; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. PAULINE ROSLYN EGIZI Berwick. Penna. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi 4; F. T. A. 4; Science Club 1,2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 3; Homecoming Reception Committee 1; Day Women ' s Association 4. DAWN ESHLEMAN Berwick, Penna. Secondary Women ' s Chorus L 2; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4: Da Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Athenaeum Cluh 2: Business Education Club 1 : F. T. A. 4. 37 HELEN E. FEHL West Reading, Penna. Business C. G. A. 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Social Service Club 1 : Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4. AGNES E. FLAHERTY Shenandoah. Penna. Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Education Club 4; Social Service Club 2, 3; Poetry Club 1. EDITH THACKARA FLING Glenside. Penna. Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 4; S. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4. 38 JEAN GILBERT Hazleton, Penna. Elementary Wonieirs Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 4; F. T. A. 4. GLORIA M. GILLIS Duryea, Penna. Business Dramatic i ' Auh 1, 2; Business Education Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Maroon and Gold 1, 2; Waller Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 3; F. T. A. 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Women ' s Chorus L GEORGE H. GILLING Brockway, Penna. Business Business Education Club 2, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Nortii Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Usage Club 1, 2. 39 THOMAS GROW Ringtown. Penna. Secuudary Track 1: Y. M. C. A. 1; Basketl)all 2: Baseball 3, 4; Science Club 4. CHARLES C. HARMANY State College, Penna. Elementary Band 1. 2; Athenaeum Club 3; Basketball 3. ROBERT HARTMAN Bloomsbuig. Penna. Business Business Education Club 2; Treasurer, Sophomore Class 2. 40 EVELYN J. HIRT Berwick, Penna. Secondary Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Day Wo- men ' s Association 1, 2; Waller Hall Association 3, 4; F. T. A. 4: Senior Class Historian 4. EDWARD HOLLIS Secondary North Hall Association 1, 2, 3. Secretary 3; Social Usage Club 1, 2; Geography Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3; F. T. A. (President! 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY M. HORNBERGER Elysburg. Penna. Secondary Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2; Athenaeum Club 3; Election Board 2.3: F. T. A. 4. 41 WILLIAM HORVATH Allentown, Penna. B usiness C. G. A. President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Business Edu- cation Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President. Pi Omega Pi 4: Vice President. Freshman Class 1 ; Secretary- Dorm. Association 2; Football 1,2: Tennis 2. XEN HOSLER Bloomsburg, Penna. Business Social Usage Club 1 ; Maroon and Gold 1 : Student Chris- tian Association 1 ; C. G. A. 2; Vice President. Day Men ' s Association 2. WILLIAM HUMMEL Espy, Penna. Secondary Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 3; Editor Student Handbook 3: Editor of Obiter 4; Pianist, Men ' s Glee Club 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. 42 ROBERT D. JOY Blooinsburg. Peniia. Business Track 1. 2. 3; Social Usage Club 1; Business Education Club 2. THEODORE E. JURASIK Hazleton, Penna. B usiness North Hall Association 1, 2, 3; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Football 1; Track 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Social Usage Club 1, 2, 3; Day Men ' s Association 4; F. T. A. 4. MATTHIAS F. KASHUBA Forty Fort, Penna. Secondary Track 1, 2, 3, 4; North Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 4; Basketball 1 ; Treasurer Senior Class 4. 43 SHIRLEY JANET KEISER Dalton. Penna. Elementary Vi aller Hall Assoiialidii 1. 2. 3, 4, Governing Board 3. 4, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, Vice President 3: Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3; Class Historian 2: Secretary 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3. 4: B Club 4. Secretary 4: F. T. A. 4: College Council 4. MAE ELIZABETH KLINGER Lvkens R. D.. Penna. Elementary aller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Governing Board 2. 3: Science Club 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Student Christian 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 3: B Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Customs Com- mittee 4; F. T. A. 4. WALTER M. KRITZBERGER Courtdale. Penna. s econaary lar Football 1; Nature Study Club 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; S. C. A. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Student Government Association 4; Dra- matic Club 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4. 44 DOROTHY KATHRYN KUCHARSHI Exeter, Penna. Secondarv Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 3; Science Club Secretary 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3; F. T. A. 4. H. PAUL LAUDERMAN Hazleton, Penna. Business Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men s Associa- tion 1, 2. 3, 4. BETTY LINGLE Lewistown. Penna. Business Business Education Club 1.2; Bloomsburg Players 1. 45 MARGARET H. LUCHI Conyngham, Penna. Secondary Day Women ' s Association 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Science Club 4; F. T. A. 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS LYONS Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business North Hall Association 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 2. 4: Sophomore Boy Class Representative of C. G. A. 2; C. G. A. Treasurer 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4. ROBERT P. MARTIN Edwardsville, Penna. Secondary Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chairman of Football Program 4; Public Play 2, 3; F. T A. 4; Student Football Coach 3; C. G. A. Vice Presi- dent 4. 46 NANCY E. MAXEY Scranton, Penna. Elementary Bloomsburg Players 1 ; F. T. A. 4. NANCY J. McHENRY Berwick, Penna. Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 4; Dramatic Club 2; F. T. A. 4. FRANCES C. MYLET Sugarloaf, Penna. Elementary Waller Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Scienc e Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3: F. T. A. 4. 47 ALBERTA B. NAUNAS Bloomsburg, Penna. Secondary- Maroon and Gold 1 : Science Club 2: Bloomsburg Pla ers 1. 2. 3. 4: Day Womeirs Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Governing Board 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Vice President Junior Class 3; Senior Girl Representative 4; F. T. A. 4. JANE M. NILES Wellsboro. Penna. Business Waller Hall Association 2. 3, 4; Day Women ' s Association 1 : Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2: F. T. A. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3. FRANK J. NOVELLI Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Elementary Baseball 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 1 : F. T. A. 4. 48 B. RENEE PAUL Lavelle, Penna. Elementary Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Science Club 1,2; Social Service Club 3; B Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Vice President Freshman Class 1 ; Co-Editor Sliiderit Handbook 3; Assistant Editor Obiter 4; F. T. A. 4. FREDERICK PRESSLER Berwick. Penna. B usiness Public Affairs Forum 1: Cross Country 1: Business Edu- cation Club 1. 2. 3: Lanjiuaue Club 2; F. T. A. 4. RUTH L. REICHARD Bloomsburg, Penna. Elementary Social Service Club 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 3; Athenaeum Club 3. 4: Day Women ' s Association 1. 2, 3, 4. 49 HARRIET W. RHODES Bloomsburg, Peiina. Business Day Women ' s Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Service (iliainiian 2, 4; Bloomsburg Players 4; Maroon and Gold 2: Ka])pa Delta Pi 3. 4. Recording Secretary 4: Junior Class Trea- surer 3: Freshman Class Historian 1: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, Vice President 4; F. T. A. 4: Social Service Club 2. 3, Treasurer 2, Secretarv 3; Business Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Obiter 4. PAUL F. ROWLANDS Bloomsburg. Penna. Business Business Education Club 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; C. G. A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic ( lub President 2; Kappa Delta Pi President 4; Vice President Freshman Class 1 ; Sophomore Class President 2; Senior Class President 4; Baseball 2, 4; C. P. T. Pilot. LADO J. SAVELLI Swoyerville, Penna. Business Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. 4; North Hall Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice President 4, President 4; Pi Omega Pi 4. 50 DAVID L. SHAFFER, JR. Bloomsburg, Penna. Secondary Science Club 1, 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3; F. T. A. 4. CLIFTON S. SKOW Bloomsburg, Penna. Secondary F. T. A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; J. V. Basketball 1, Soccer 1, 4; Dramatic Club 1. GEORGE W. SMITH Shamokin, Penna. Secondary Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Bloomsburg Players 2, 3, 4, President 3; F. T. A. 4; North Hall Association 1. 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 2, Trea- surer 2; Junior Class President 3; College Band 1, 2, 3; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 51 HAROLD SWISHER Falls Church, Virginia Secondary- Social Usage Club 1.2: College Band 1.2: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1,2; Xorth Hall Association 3, 4; C. G. A. 4. JOHN THOMAS Hamburg, Penna. Business College Council 1.2: President. Freshman Class 1; Presi- dent. Bloonisiiurg Players 3: Rloomsburg Players 2. 3; Vice President. Social Usage Club 3. FERNE E. VAN SANT Numidia. Penna. Secondary !)a omen ' s Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 4. 52 THOMAS E. VERSHINSKI Mt. Carmel, Penna. Secondary F. T. A. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 3, 4. ROBERT W. WARRINGTON Sunbury, Penna. Secondary Science Club 1, 2, 3; Photographic Club 3; F. T. A. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4. VINCENT F. WASHVILLA Mt. Carmel. Penna. Secondary Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2: Football 2. 53 JOHN WHITBY Edwardsville. Penna. Secondary Student Christian Association 1.2: Social I sage Cluh 1; Mixed Chorus 1: Men s Glee Club 4; Business Education Club 1 : C. G. A. 3: Basketball 3: F. T. A. 4. HELEN MAE WRIGHT Bloomsburg, Penna. Secondary Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Col- lege Council President 3; B Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3; Obiter Photography Manager 4: Women ' s Chorus 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. IRVIN R. YEAGER Bloomsburg, Penna. Secondary Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3; F. T. A. 4. 54 HARRY ZAVACKY Simpson, Penna. Business Social Usage Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Bloomsburg Players 3; Business Education Club 3, 4. JOHN ZERBY Elementary Band 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Seniors Witnout Pnotograpns JOHN BRUNER Bloomsburg, Penna. Secondary GILBERT HENRIE Bloomsburg, Penna. Business CHARLES B. SCOTT Bloomsburg, Penna. Busi in ess 55 Seated. Left to Right — Rose Marie Kraiser, Mary rekliar Chainlierlain, Harry Jolin, liertlia May Stnrmaii, Janet (iilbody. Standing — Mary Moser, Gerald Demaree. Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS President - - Harry John J ice President Bertha May Sturman Treasurer ....... Rose Marie Kraiser Secretary Mary Pelchar Chamberlain Historian Janet Gilbody Girl Representative Mary Moser Boy Representative Gerald Demaree Class Adviser ........ Mr. Gehrig o. ' i KS is one of the few classes which has had the opportunity of experi- encing the transition from wartime college life to post war activities. As Freshmen, we attended classes depleted by wartime conditions, but since that time we have steadily added members to our group and, as we approach our Senior year, we are looking forward to a college life enriched by post war advantages. 56 E. Anne Baldy Catawissa, Pa. Secondary Edward L. Bollinger Erie. Pa. Secondary Marjorie E. Brace West Hazleton, Pa. Elementary RosANNA J. Broadt Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary Helene L. Brown West Hazleton. Pa. ElemeiilarY Mary Ellen Clark Dallas. Pa. Elementary Doris M. Condor Hazleton, Pa. Secondary Elroy F. Dalberg Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary John S. Dams Kingston. Pa. Business Nancy Evancho Eckley, Pa. Business Betty L. Fisher Bloomsburg, Pa. Business Nancy M. Fiske Dan ille. Pa. Elementary 57 Joyc:e E. Gass Danville. Pa. Elementnry J.A.NET E. GiLBODY Bloomsburg. Pa. Secondary Barbara J. Greenly Bloomslnirg. Pa. Secondary .Martha . . Hathaway Dan ille. Pa. Elementary Mrs. Doris G. Hosler H.arry G. John. Jr. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsliurg. Pa. Business Business Clement Koch Shenandoah, Pa. Business Lewis A. Kohn ilkes-Barre. Pa. Business Rose Marie Kraiser Horsham. Pa. Business Robert Llewellyn Bloomsburg. Pa. Secondary JoH.N A. Longo Sheppton. Pa. Business Millard C. Lidwig Millville. Pa. Secondary 58 Gloria C. Maimero Hazleton, Pa. Secondary Ellkn L. Moore Towanda. Pa. Secondary Mary A. Moser Ringtown. Pa. Elementary Clem Novak Nanticoke, Pa. Business J I M-: V. Novak Slieppton. Pa. Business WiLLLAM OrNER Bloomsburg, Pa. Business Mildred R. Pallmbo Mount Carmel, Pa. Secondary Clayton D. Patterson Nescopeck, Pa. Secondary Theodore Q. Radai Charlotte Reichart Hazleton, Pa. Lightstreet, Pa. Secondary Business 59 Jeanne Lou Reitz Northumherland, Pa. Business Michael Kemetz Swoyerville, Pa. Secondary Jean H. Richard Bloomsburg. Pa. Secondary Jame. p. Roo.ney Philadelphia. Pa. Secondary Mar E. Rush Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary Robert F. Schramm Pottsville, Pa. Business Mary Severn Bloomslnirg. Pa. Secondary Louse C. Sharpless Catawissa. Pa. Elementary John M. Slegeski Freeland. Pa. Secondary BHm l lHk James E. Smith Joyce L. Smith Bertha May Sturman James G. Tierney Berwick, Pa. Sugarloaf, Pa. Tunkhannock. Pa. Bronx. New ork Business Elementary Business Business 60 Elaine Williams Kingston. Pa. Elementary Marion E. Wilson K.is-Lyn, Pa. Elementary Martha A. Wilson Bloonisbuig. Pa. Business Martha Winkelblech Berwick, Pa. Elementary Juniors Witliout Pnotograpns Leo Carter Throop. Pa. Frederick DeBell Troy, N. Y. Lawrence Rittmiller Bellefonlp. Pa. Joseph Chesney Mount Carmel. Pa. Robert Fawcett Berwick, Pa. Richard Rowlands Reading, Pa. Donald Rishe Bloomsburg, Pa. 61 S.-ate.i. Left to Ri!_ ' lit— W. Bl-iis..u. J. ODuiiikI Siandiny: — E. Friday. J. Gny. S. Henley, Soplioniore Class OFFICERS President John O ' Donnell Vice President William Benson Secretary Estelle Friday Treasurer JoHN GuY Historian ........ Louise Garard Boy Representative Kenneth Wire Girl Representative ------ Shirley Henley Class Adviser Mr. Wisher V VHF. members ol llie t■la ot J 949 returned to tlie college in September, 1946, with a new manner. No longer were they the underdogs, the timid souls. They were determined that they would carve for themselves a niche in the college life and make their presence felt, as a group, and as individuals. They began their career as upperclassmen by entering enthusiastically into initiating the green Freshmen. The entire afiair was one o( fun and good sportsmanship. With the fine showing they have made in their two years at the college, we may expect great things of the class of 1949. 62 Joseph Adamonis Pittston, Pa. Business Betty Jane Anella Hazleton, Pa. Secondary Andrew Ardos Coaldale. Pa. Business Ruth I. Bath Bloomsburs:, Pa. Elementary William Benson Moosic, Pa. Business Mario L. Berlanda Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary Robert J. Blew Mahanoy City, Pa. Secondary Betty V. Bolig Richfield, Pa. Secondary Shirley M. Boughner Trevorton, Pa. Elementary Vv iLLiAM j. Carter Mrs. Beverly Christina Louis J. Christina. Jr. Bloomsburg. Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Blooinsburg, Pa. Secondary Secondary Business 63 Harold 0. Clemens Berwick, Pa. Secondary John J. Cohoat Frackville, Pa. Business Royal W. Conrad Benton, Pa. Secondary Verna G. Cope Berwick, Pa. Secondary Robert N. Cramer Waymart, Pa. Business Henry Crawford Bloomsburg. Pa. Business Elizabeth J. Crouse Danville, Pa. Secondary Alfred G. Davis Dallas. Pa. Business William R. Deebel Ringtown. Pa. Secondary Phyllis A. Devoe East Smithfield. Pa. Business Marie S. Dieffenbach Lopez, Pa. Business Mary L. Fox Quakertown. Pa. Business 64 EsTELLE 0. Friday Phoenixvllle, Pa. Business Eleanor M. Frutchey Danville, Pa. Business Ray C. Fry Danville, Pa. Business Madge L. Fuller Berwick, Pa. Business Marjorie G. Fuller Berwick. Pa. Business G. Alberta Funk Danville, Pa. SeconclaiY Jack 0. Furman Wyalusing, Pa. Business Gloria I. Galow Hazleton, Pa. Elementary Louise M Garard Lewlsburg, Pa. Elementary Doris M. Gilday Springfield. Pa. Business Jack A. Gillung Brockway. Pa. Secondary Sara A. Graham Bloomsburg. Pa. Business 65 JoH.N F. Guy INesqiiehoning. Pa. Business James W. Hantjis Berwick. Pa. Business Francis A. Hantz Durvea, Pa. Business Beth E. Hartman Elysburg. Pa. Secondary Shirley Henley Taylor. Pa. Business Geraldine R. Hess Catawissa, Pa. Secondary Richard C. Hess Cape May, N. J. Secondary Thomas H. Hildebrand Danville, Pa. Business June L. Hontz Shickshinny, Pa. Elementary Jean E. Hooper Shickshinny, Pa. Secondary Donald C. Houck Berwick, Pa. Secondary Caroly.n H. Hower Bloomsburg. Pa. Business 66 John L. Jones Mountain Top. Pa. Secondary Shirley I. Jones Bloonishurg;. Pa. Business Philip J. Joseph Easton, Pa. Business Joseph A. Kisloski Laceyville, Pa. Business Pauline L. Kokolias Matamoias, Pa. Business James A. Krum Bloomsburg, Pa. Seconclai ' Y Henry S. Krzywicki Stanley C. Krzywicki Kingston, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Business Business Henry A. Kulik Mount Carmel, Pa. Secondary Gladys E. Klster Bloomsburg, Pa. Business Rosemary A. Lastowski Nanticoke, Pa. Secondary 67 Thomas P. Lee Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary Elizabeth Lehet Wilkes Bane, Pa. Business Eli J. Leiby Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary Robert S. Levan Bloomsburg, Pa. SeconclaiY Peggy Ann Lewis Phoenixville, Pa. Business M. Jane Livzey Danville, Pa. Business Earl L. Long Bloomsburg, Pa. Business Glenn A. Loveland Trucksville, Pa. Business . John F. Magill Sugarloaf, Pa. Secondary James E. Marion Harrisburg, Pa. Business Alfred E. Mazula Jane R. McCullough Nancy Carol McHenry Kelayres. Pa. Levvisburg, Pa. Stillwater, Pa. Business Elementary Business 68 Barbara R. McNinch Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary Robert T. Millard Spring City, Pa. Secondary Harold L. Miller Danville. Pa. Business Dorothy J. Mitten Camptovvn. Pa. Business Frank L. Molinero Cannonsburg, Pa. Secondary John . Morgan Old Forge, Pa. Secondary Mary Helen Morrow Towanda, Pa. Secondary Adda M. Myers Hughesville, Pa. Secondary Robert E. Nietz BloDinsliurg. Pa. Secondary Eloise L. Noble Milanville. Pa. Business John J. O ' Donnell Coaldale. Pa. Business Josephine B. Padula Easton. Pa. Business 69 Janet M. Page Susquehanna, Pa. Business Joseph Papama Bloonisburg. Pa. Secondary Frank G. Pape Hazleton, Pa. Business Peter Parnell Hazleton, Pa. Business Matilda L. Patrick Dupont, Pa. Business Marcia L. Patterson Nescopeck, Pa. Secondary Lawrence V. Pekala Fern Glen, Pa. Secondary Evelyn J. Pethick Milanville, Pa. Elementary Julia Pichel Hellertowii. Pa. Business Samuel D. Plevtak Raymond J. Popick Carbondale, Pa. Forest City. Pa. Business Business 70 Harold W. Reinert Slatington. Pa. Business Harry E. Reitz Shamokin, Pa. Secondary George Remetz Svvo ervine. Pa. Secondary Reginald S. Remley Bloonisburg, Pa. Business Marjorie a. Scott Berwick, Pa. Elementarv Ralph E. Seltzer Espy. Pa. Business Fern N. Shellenbercer Bloonisburg, Pa. Secondary Ferne Lydl Shirk Richfield. Pa. Elementary Jean B. Shissler Sunbury, Pa. Elementary Mary C. Shoemaker Hallstead. Pa. Secondary Martha Jane Sitler Bloomsburg, Pa. Elementary Margaret Skrip Berwick, Pa. Secondary Paul Slipetz, Jr. Swoyerville, Pa. Business 71 Dorothy A. Snyder Bloonisburg. Pa. Business ZiTA A. Spangler Hummers Wharf, Pa. Secondary George Stasko Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Business Margaret Suchy Forest City. Pa. Business Ruth H. Swartz Millerstown, Pa. Elementarv Henry C. Talarsky ' ilkes-Barre. Pa. Business Donald B. Thomas Bloomsburg, Pa. Business adine E. Tracey Hanover. Pa. Secondary Rlth G. Trimpey Mount Wolfe, Pa. Business Gretchen D. Trobach Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Secondary Wh-liam Voight Bloiinisl)urg. Pa. Busi ness Arbuta a. Wagner Turbotville. Pa. Business 72 Shirley B. Walters Factoryville, Pa. Business Leonard R. Wearne Aichbald. Pa. Business Carson L. ' hitesell Hunlock Creek, Pa. Elementary Kenneth E. Wire Hanisburg, Pa. Business E. Anne Wright Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary Janice M. W right Sugarloaf. Pa. Elementary Charlotte J. Volng Albert Zimmerman. Jr. Lewisburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Elementary Business Sophomores Without Photographs Francis Brennen Bloomsburg, Pa. Ernest Kastelic Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lois Lange Honesdale. Pa. Jack Lenhart Bloomsburg. Pa. William Mooney Kingston. Pa. Frank Nedwidek West View, Pa. Concetta Petarra Camden, N. J. Daniel Phillips Hanover Township, Pa. Horace Readler Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Michael Regan Burvville. Pa. Bernard Rodgers Hazleton. Pa. Esther E. Sackoff Philadelphia. Pa. Miriam Schneider Stanley Semic Steelton, Pa. Richard Shearer Bloomsburg, Pa. Thomas Smigel Courtdale, Pa. Rose Thomson Towanda, Pa. Merrill Troitman Suiiburv, Pa. William Troutman Bloiim bure, Pa 73 Seated. Left tu Uij:ht — John MrCiirthy. Marie Mack. INihert Kashiier. Standing — Anthony CipoUo. Sliirley Ganger, Herman Kuster. ■sK: Freshman Class ' iNCE tlie war ended the eoUege has constantly increased its enroUmenl. most notably in the Freshman class. In the fall of 1946 the freshman class at BlooI l)urg reached the fourdmndred mark, nearly double that in all the u])pcr classes. Along with the usual groups — Elementary. Second- ary, Business — this year ' s freshman class also includes a group of Penn State students. The class was replenished at the semester with an adilitional number ol tudents — ap- proximately sevenly. 74 w omen B usmess Students Louise C. Baker Isabel D. Bolinsky M. Gloria Boniii Shirley Boyce Theresa A. Cierlitsky Molly M. Conner Lois M. Datesnian Dorothy M. DeiVlolt Sarah L. Dunham Ruth P. Elder Marjorie L. Fanzo Sarah M. Faust Olga M. Forster Norma E. Gamble DorolbN Grifasi Mary L. Henry Louise R. Hess Martha A. Hillinan Phyllis E. Ikeler Neva L Karns Peggy R. Latorre Jean E. Litz Celstine M. Longo Dorothy R. Lovett Marie Mack Miriam H. Mauser Dorothy B. Meyer Mary L. Miller Mary K. Persing Elizabeth M. Reese Virginia Reismensnyder Elizabeth J. Ridall Helen M. Romaiuzyk Madelyn J. Sthalles Marjorie A. Smith Alice A. Smolski Dorothy A. Snvder F. Diane Snyder Marie Stadts Rose A. Thomson Ruth B. Wavd Jane K. Warner Josephine A. Wesen ak Esther D. White 75 Men Business Students Salvatore D. Ardiiini Willard H. Bailey William N. Bailey Ralph R. Baird Edward Baker Glen R. Baker Stewarl G. Beiklil W. Eldon Berr Harry J. Bert sell Bedd L. Beyer Thomas F. Beyer William Bilohorka Thomas E. Bowman Charles Boyer Roy W. Brandan Robert J. Briichs Robert A. Casey Louis J. Christina Anthony J. Cipolla C. Wayne Creasy Walter Dedovitch Fred Denini Bernard DePaul Harold E. Dodson George N. Dotzel Charles Diibbs Frank W. Dudzinski Donald L. Diseroad William H. Engleliarl Brnce M. Ertwine Charles M. Eves Richard L. Ferguson Herbert H. Fox Vincent G. Friday Jack E. Gardner Ralph C. Garris Luther E. Gearhart ( ieorge Gerhig Harry J. George George Gera Joseph Gieda incent J. Gilbert Harry J. Gobora Richard E. Grimes (iraydon G. Gmnpy James . Hantjis Francis A. Hantz Clyde H. Hartman Kenneth P. Hartzell I.eroy Henry illiam Homisak Donald C. Hoiick Edward F. Jacko ilz Francis R. Johnson Franklin E. Jones Philip J. Joseph Harold R. Kamm Robert J. Kashner Edwin R. Keiser Daniel E. Kelly (Clifford J. Kendall Michael J. Kenna George N. Kepping Donald A. Kressler Richard B. Keyser Norbert T. Kline Edward J. Kreitz John Kusarik Herman L. Kuster Alfred M. Lampman (harles L. Laiick John G. Lee Leonard F. Lipski Lionel C. Livingston Earl F. Long Paul Lopata Francis J. Luchnick Alvin E. Liitz John L Lydon John J. -Magera Matthew J. Maley James Marion Dale E. Mantz Alfred J. Marchetti Alfred E. MazzuUa Thomas J. Mc Andrew John J. McCarthy John G. McNeils Waller Merena Leon H. Messner William R. Miller Albert L. Moore Joseph V. Mudrock Lawrence Mnssoline Wilnier F. Nester Michael J. Nicholson Ernest C. Olson Joseph J. O ' Rourke Nicholas J. Panzetia Anthony J. Paulmeno Louis S. Pecora Carl L. Plirman Daniel M Phillips Robert W. Pick Paul P. Plevyak Chester 0. Prince Frank L Pringle John yi. Purcell Archie E. Pursel Francis J. Radiee James A. Reedy Marion A. Renninger Emory S. Riefski Kenneth L. Robenolt Niehcdas Roll illiam G. Romig Richard F. Sager Charles A. Savage Frank D. Scatton Stanley Semic Theordore Shimborski Paul Slipetz Donald - L Smethers Donald E. Snyder Joseph E. Sopko Edward D. Soth Leo J. Speicher Richard C. Stout George Thear Donald B. Thomas ayne E. Thompson William C. ought Carl K. Walton George Wasdovich Kenneth W. Waters Raymond L. Webb John ' . V illiams Robert M. Wingate Kenneth E. Wire Mar in R. Wolford Spencer H. Wright Joseph R. Yakoboski George F. Verges George W. Zimmerman 76 Women Secondary Students Etta N. Adams Ruth A. Briggs Beverly C. Brown Katherine E. Chapin Patricia M. Clark Aleki D. Coniuntzis Patricia Dean Susan A. Dreibelbis Rosemary A. Grontkowski Evelyn L. Haubert Janet N. Heller Margaret 1. Kearkuff Mary L. Lohr Louise E. Magill Eleanor A. McClintock Ann E. Papania Marcia L. Patterson Betty A. Phleger Winifred J. Sharke) Ruth E. Shupp Jean E. Silvan Margaret Skrip Mary J. Slifer Grace Smith Joyce E. Smith Zita A. Spangler Ruth F. Spector Carol V. Stair Martha L. Teel 77 Men Secondary Students Edwin M. lli ' ;;;ir Gene J. Allegnicci Richard A. Ammermaii Kenneth G. Bangs Walter BerciU)wsky Robert W. Black Robert J. Blew John R. Bond Kenneth E. Borst Robert Bower James H. Boyle Carl A. Bredbenner Luther S. Butt Robert C. Canouse William J. Carter George Chebro George D. Cleaver Kenneth L. Cook Joseph Curilla Albert A. Czarnecki John B. Czerniakowski Joseph L. Derzak Thomas M. Donan Billy N. Dugan Robert Diltz Gerald E. Fink Murray W. Fisk Edward L. Flaim Henry A. Francisci Stanley J. Freeda Louis S. Gabriel Charles G. Gillow W ' iiiam J. Hahn Richard E. Hall Robert W. Hammer Dayne A. llartmao Charles E. Hawk Norman J. Hawk Doyle M. Herring Donald L. Hoar William H. Holtz John W. Hough Raymond W. Hublir Raymond A. Huff Edward Johns Doyle W. Johnson John L. Jones Cyril A. Kane incent W. Karas Charles J. Kasniero icz Burton M. Kellogg William H. Kemp Leslie D. Keyser Edwin J. Klinger Irvin R. Klinger Michael A. Krepicli Stephen F. Kriss James A. Krum Joseph A. Kulik Stephen Kundrat Eli J. Leiby Jack M. Lenhart Bert T. Lewis Harold L. Lickhoff Irank I. Lupa liuii?ki Donald F. Maielta Jerome W. .Makowski Roller! E. Martini John Maturani Francis R. McNamec Mar in L. Meneeley (Hair E. Mensinger Edward J. Mitros Charles F. Moore Rodney K. Morgans Robert E. Neitz Eugene M. Nuss Robert E. O ' Brien John T. Panzetta George D. Paternoster Theodore F. Patlovich Joseph J. Putera Robert G. Reitz Albert D. Rickniers William J. Rishel Donald ' . Rosborougli James F. Sampsell Charles R. Schiefer Leo A. Schneider Lester L. Seaman Gene D. Search John Sheleman E lward F. Skowronski Paul Slobozien Paul D. Slusser Thomas Smigel Eugene . Sn)dfr Thomas Soper Charles H. Sowers Michael J. Spanich Raymond A. Starr Lewis R. Stauffer John E. Slefanisko illiam A. Slimeling Frank Stitely Robert B. Stradling Daryl L. Stull Willis Swales Thaddeus J. Swigonski Calvin W. Ta lor Joseph N. Thompson illiam J. Tiddy John L. Trimble Paul E. Ulrich William E. Lmstead Wayne N. Von Stetten Calvin J. agner Robert F. Walt her Harold T. ' Weeks William R. entzler George E. Widger Robert E. Williams Russell H. ' R ' illian-.s Sheldon S illiams Charles A. ' Viilson William B. Wilson William 0. ■« irt Mihon E. Wolfe 78 Elementary Students Gloria F. Ainer Lucy J. Baker Rosalyn L. Barth Helen E. Brace Betty A. Buck Richard Cavallini Frances A. Cerchiaro Carolyn A. Clark Frederick H. Cook Ruth A. Donibroski Doris M. Ebener Harriet T. Garard Betty J. Gordon Robert S. Hippman Helen M. Hoffman John C. Houck George F. Johns Joanne C. Kehler Jeanne A. Kelder Jane L. Keller Dorothy L. Keyser Edmund Krajnik Genevieve A. Krzywicki John N. Kuntza Albert H. Lapchak Robert W. MacCaffrey Nerine M. Middlcsworth Roberta E. Miller Irene F. Parker Santo J. Prete Luther H. Roth Jean S. Saxton June Saxton Jeanne B. Shissler Martha J. Sitler Hilda M. Smith Dawn Swartz William V. Thomas 79 Li-beral Arts Students Ra niond E. Beisswanger Edward C. Belfield Joan M. Bergdoll Alan N. Bernian Sidney Blatt Pauline R. Brader Jay F. Brink Joan Bronstein Nancy J. Brunstetter Thelma Cohen Ruby Davison Eileen M. Drennen Erwin Duchovna) Maxine E. Epstine Annabelle Eshleman Robert J. Eshleman Thomas W. Evans Virginia A. Fetter Phyllis Freidlin Jacqueline M. Fr e Shirley M. Gauger Sarah A. Gilleland M. Kathryn Graham William M. Hayden Tiniotln D. Hayes Edwin L. Hoffman David A. Jones Dorothv L. Jones Craig M. Kift Lila Kirschner Joyce Knauss Alfred J. Kovell Joseph E. Kurey Stanley A. Lake Edward L. Liwhiler Juvinal C. Luc k Basil C. Lynch James F. Lynn George F. Markovci Leo E. Martin Jeanne A. Mathews Roslyn D. McCoUum Betsey S. McKa Michael O ' Stafy Patricia S. Owen Daniel J. Reese Arthur E. Riley Mary E. Robbins Judith Roberts Sarah J. Robertson Mary R. Romash Edna Roskin Mary L. Schatz Barbara J. Schiffman Dianne M. Scuderi Charlotte Seidman Eleanor G. Shellenberger Richard O. Shellenberger Sally J. Shipe Myron M. Sloan Clifford W. Stroud Irving N. Taren George H. Thomas Lois M. Tonikins Joyce A. Trigiano John E. L ' rich Marihn Wall Lee M. Weisberger Lawrence E. Welker John E. Weideninan Ted H. Vi eidenman Frederick H. Ziegler 80 19 ' i7 Business Fresnmen Isaac W. Al)ialiam Richard D. ArnoM Donald E. Beyer Walter Bird John H. Carl Max G. Cooley Neil Dent Harry J. Drennen. Jr. Leonard A. Fellon Joseph J. (irande Rnliiii R. Hiney James G. Irviny Lloyd A. Jackson W. Guy James Donald F. King Alherl H. Koenip (deiin R. Koplin Thomas Krafchik Charles H. Lockard Ronald E. Long Robert Maza Edward F. Messa Richard O. Millhouse Robert E. Montague Andrew T. Palerson James I. Powell Emory W. Rarig, Jr. Waller Scheiije Charles F. Scott Charles R. Steinriick Jay R. Stout Arthur J. LIrban James G. Wehner Bruce 0. Yeager Wilbur G. Young Junior L. Eddinger Marcella J. Evasic 1947 Elementary Fresnmen John J. Giedz Thomas M. Metzo James N. Sallitt Frank Sanfdippo William R. Sirallon Ralph Ande Robert Baylor Earl Blake. Jr. Walter J. Brown Donald L. Butcofsky John E. Buynak William C. Davis Owen C. Diehle 1947 becondary Fresnmen Robert Dietrich Leonard Gazenski Leonard E. Gricoski Mabel E. Harris Charles K. Jacobs John O. Johns George L. Kearney John D. Keegan Thaddeus P. Krensavage Helen McMichael Edward W. Machiewicz Daniel J. Miscavage Charles E. Phillips Edmund L. Parker Arthur C. Riegel Stephen F. Sakalski Robert T. Smink Jean E. Stein Robert L. Thomas John R. Wagner John Waverka William J. Wintersteen 8X r tp(6i m% William IIlmmkl Renee Paul OBITER STAFF Vfy E. the 1947 Obiter Staff, sincerely hope that this i)uok will meet your expectations, and that, in years to come, you may have many happy memories while hrousing through its pages. 84 Hakhikt Rhodes Helen Mak Wkight STAFF Editor Editorial Chairman Business Manager Photographic Manager Art Editor William Hummel Renee Paul - Harriet Rhodes Helen Mae Wright - Basil Lynch Tlie Obiter Staff is very much iiidebled to Basil Lynch lor the exceptionally fine work done on the title page, Title inserts, the campus map, and the drawing of Illustrations. Renee Paul, Editorial Chairman, is ])eing assisted by William Deebel. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager and Treasurer - - - Harriet Rhodes Advertising Manager Robert Bunge Circulation Manager Walter Kritzberger Mr. Fenstemaker and Mr. Devoe we re the Obiter Advisers. 85 Seatwl, Left tu l:ii:lit — .TusPiili Lymis. Betty I ' MsLifr. William Hnrvatli. StanilMiK— I!iil ert Martin Community Government Association %y_VHE Community Government Asj;ociation consists of students and faculty members organized to create better cooperation among students, faculty, and administration. The College Council is the executive division of tlie C. G. A. Every student on the campus is represented on the council by representatives from the Waller Hall, Day Women ' s Associations, the North Hall and Day Men ' s Associations, as well as class representatives. Committees appointed by the vice president carry out various duties of the College Community such as planning social affairs, fire drills, pep rallies, and other similar activities. The Community Government Association and its representative orga- nization, the College Council, reflect the opinions of the College Community- OFFICERS OF C. G. A. President ■ - - Wn.LIAM Horvath Vice Presiilent Robert Martin Secretary Betty L. Fisher Treasurer Joseph Lyons 86 Sciltwl Left tu liiKhl W. Krit .l.irsir, F. Dmiih-. J. V-nd.-r. .1. I.. ..ns, W. Il,,iv;ith. K, M:ntiii. .1. II. W. LilMilN. P. Ilciwliiiiils. H. Kustcr. Stnmlinj;— K Wire M. M,,s,.r, C. nemiiree. M. ll;u-k. J. O ' Doi.ell. S. Ilciiley. JI, Kelir. SI. V:,l,Ir.,ii. II B. Itansmi. E. llii . C. ItcMiliart. II. John, A. N ' ;iiukis. B. Diilberu, S. Keiscr. U. kasi r. FACULTY MEMBERS OF COLLEGE COUNCIL Dr. Kehr Mr. Deal Miss Hazen Miss Raiison Mr. Bailer Mr. Landis Miss Waldrcjii Dr. Dame Dr. North Mr. Wisher Mr. Hoch ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF COLLEGE COUNCIL President of Senior Class .----- Representative oj Senior Class . . - - Representative of Senior Class - . - - - President of Junior Class . . - - - Representative of Junior Class . . . - - Representative of Junior Class . . . - President of Sophomore Class . . - - ■ Representative of Sophomore Class - - - - Representative of Sophomore Class .... President of Freshman Class - - - - - Representative of Freshman Class .... Representative of Freshman Class .... Vice President of Day Women ' s Association - President of Waller Hall Association - ■ - - Representative of Day Men ' s Association President of Dorm Men E. S. A. Representative ------- - Paul Rowlands Walter Kreitzberger - Alberta Naunas Harry G. John Gerald Demaree - Mary Moser - Jack O ' Donnell Kenneth Wire Shirley Henley Herman Kuster Robert J. Kashner - Marie Mack Charlotte Reichart Shirley Keiser - Elroy Dalberg - Harry Reitz Janet Gilbody 87 Seateil on I ' lui.r. Lfft t i Uisht — G. Krz.vwirki. J. 1Ici..|ht, I ' .. J. Am-llii, I ' . UriiiUr. M. aii.l M. I ' uIIit. F. Ccrrhiaro. I. liolitisk.v. Seated — S. Gniiser, M. Fox. K. Kraiser. S. Faust. C. Stain. M. Klinger. M. Brace. V. Klnh.irski. P. Kokolias. D. .Tones. S. Bo.vee. J. Jones. D, Oilday. U. Barth, K. Chapin. XI. KearknlT. Thinl Uow— S. Ileiile.v. P. DeVoe. R. Grontkowski. E. Flinj;. T. Cierlitsky. W. Bartls. C. Clarke, c;. Galow. V. Fetter. .1. Fr.ve. G. Gillis. M. Dieffenlia.li. Fonrtli I!ow— L. Hess. S. Bonghner. E. Friday. M. Hillnlan. E. BoIiK. L. Datesman. .T. Knanss. I. Ciiiin.ir. .T. Bergdoll. H. Brace. X. Karns. I. Drennan, and B. A. Bnck. Waller Hall Association C. ' he Waller Hall Association includes all women students living in Waller Hall and has for many years been an Associatidii known for its friendliness and cooperative spirit. The Association has a Governing Board, consisting of four officers and repre.sentatives from each class. The Dean of Women and the Assistant Dean of Women act as advisers to the Governing Board. Freshman Counsellors are appointed to advise and help the freshmen. The Customs Committee carries on the initiation of new students. House Committees and Fire Wardens are appointed to help take care of safety of all Waller Hall residents. One of the important events of the year is tiie judging of attractive rooms. The Day-Dorm, He-She Partv. which is for girls only, is the main party of tlie year when all of the girls of tlie college liave a get-together. 88 Seated Sen ted Stiuidii Stand V on Floor, Lett t.. I!l,;l.t-J. Trisiano. D. Meyer. E. Lin -le, .1. Slifer. IL Maek, U. Lu to«ski, S. Walters. r H Morrow. 1). Lovett, J. Mel ' iillonfli, .1. arner, M. Sehallis. Seeond Row-A. Mvers. D. Sxvartz. M. Romash. R. Swart ., E. Mcore, E. Mylet, M Such,-, D. Mitten, M iloser S keis4r. B. Lehet, M. Smitl., N. Wesenyzk, M. Stadts, M. Persins. M. Mlson. ,K, Third Row M. Owens, E. Xol,le, C. YonnR. L. Tompkins. .1. Reitz. M I 1 ' ;|; . P. Owens. B Stnrn.an, S Roliertson C. Lonfjo, M, Patrick. M. Lewis. J. and J. Saxton. .7. Smitli, .1. M.issler. R. T.nipe.v , E. Ridall, J. Novak, E, Plileger, C, Stair. „j.-. Fourtl, Row-X. Middleswortl,. J. Padnla. M. Miller. L. Shirk M. Sl.oen,aker. J. P S;. • - lieimernsnvder E. M.Klintoek. D. Sn.vder. R. P.iul. C. Smith, S. Shippe. E. Petlmk, 11. Rom.u li. Rol.iiisoii, B. Todnro. li, M.Cidloiii. H- S.liifTman. Smoleski, czyk. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS Shirley Keiser - Betty Lehet Mary Moser Dottie Mitten GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS Seniors Wanda Barth Betty Adams Marsje Brace Betty Lehet Midge Fuller Joan Bergdoll Juniors Bertha Steerman Sojiliomores Fresliinan Edith Fling Joyce Smith Helene Brown Shirley Henley Lydia Shirk Shirley Ganger 89 Left to Right— Lado Savelli. Joliii Lonyu. Harry lleitz, Alired Davis. Nortli Hall Association OFFICERS President Harry Reitz Vice President -■•--■-- Al Davis Secretary ........ John Lonco Treasurer ........ Lado Savelli ■.Ml V iviES a again has hecome preduminate as North Hall returns to its pre-war status. We can he proud this year of 156 dorm men. the largest enroll- ment of men in the history of the college. In fact, we have even invaded the women ' s quarters hy taking part of Waller Hall. Three new deans have been named this year, namely. Mr. Lan- dis. Dean of Men; Mr. Hoch and Mr. Deal, Assistant Deans of Men. This year pre-war activities which had hecome traditional ol North Hall will be resumed, such as smokers, ping-pong tournaments, and intra-mural athletics. ! ! First Row. Left ti Kii;lit litith Bri;:j. ' s, I ._-li res Devizia. PauliiiL ' Eyizie. Durotl ' -.v Hornberger. Jo.vve Gass. I ' eyjt.v Reichert. Betty Fisher, Louise Sliarpless, Geraldine Hess, Dawn Eslileuian, Alekl Comuutzis. Miriam Mauser. Second Row— Martha J. Sitler. Janet Heller, Jane Keller. Nancy Brunstetter, Sara Graham, Joyce Smith. Xorene Adams, Barbara McNincli. Dorothy Deniott. Barbara Greenlj, Xancy Fiske. Beth Hartninn. Third Row — Betty J. Crouse. Dorothy Winkleblech, Kathryn Graham, Susan Dreibilbus. Patricia Dean. Verna Cope. Anne Baldy. Sara A. GillilaiuL Ruth Elder. Dorothy Snyder. Jean Litz. Day Women ' s Association OFFICERS President Betty Fisher Vice President Charlotte Reichart Secretary LouiSE Sharpless Treasurer --------- Joyce Gass BOARD MEMBERS Geraldine Hess Dorothy Hornberger Aline Wright Harriet Rhodes Vi iE Day Women ' s Association is an organization composed of all B. S. T. C. students who commute or live at Bloomsl)urg. A large lounging room and kitchen is furnisiied lor the Day Women in Noetling Hall. A Christmas Party was held in Decemher. This is lollowed hy tlie Annual Day-Dorm He-She party in the Spring. The official hoard is the governing hody ol tlie association. It is com- posed of a President, Vice President, and two representatives of each class. Miss Ethel A. Ranson, Assistant Dean of Women, is the sponsor. 92 Front Row. I.elt t.i Uit;lit— MiUanl Liulwij:. lliiroid Ch-iiii-ns. Llaytuu I ' iittcrsoii. John Mjii,MI]. Janifs Kniiii. Hurry John. Ralph Seltzer. Second Row— Iliirol.i Miller, Robert Rinl. Robert llmi ' e. James Smith, Roy Bnuuiau. Herman Kiister. Jr.. Robert Srhrainm, Charles Sava;;e. Day Men ' s Association OFFICERS President ....-- Vice President - - - - - Secretary ...... Treasurer ------ Historian ...... Representative to College Council JoH.x Magill James Krum Clayton Patterson Harry John - Harold Clemens Elroy Dalberg V J hIS term finds the Day Men of B. S. T. C. firmly entrenched in Navy Hall. This is llie place, the home-away from home, where the Day Students of our College Com- munity evoke the daily change from home to college environment. This usually con- sists of a mad rush for hooks and other necessary materials for the days academic drudgery. At noon there is a general migration back to the dayroom to secure a table, spread out your lunch, and surround yourself with other fellow commuters to eat and talk. These talks usually take on the form of a general debate (argument to ]nit it bluntly ) concerning almost any known topic and some unknown ones. All of this time the radio and your sandwiches are struggling for recognition. The remainder of the day is spent in classes and then back to the day room in your free time until the time comes when you gather your belongings together and wearily wend your separate ways toward the peace and quiet of home. It has been a rather mad rush and scramble for existence from early morning until the last bell at night but. all in all. the Day Man enjoys his life as a member of your College Conmiunitv. 93 First Row, Seatt ' d. I,t ' ft tn Ritrlit — U. Deflilf. S. Oralmni, C. IIo ar(l. M. LikUvil ' . A, Zimniprnian. W. Iliiininel. J. Ilicliitrds, A. (. ' (iminoiitzis. B. (ireeiily, .loliiiscm, B, Lyix-li, B. Mi ' Xim-h. 11. Willi;iins. Second Itow, Stjuuiinj; — ' . (.iuiiyer. E. Petliick. C. Youn;, ' . E. Xohlf, D, Eslilpiiian, M. Schiieidtr, A. ri ;lit. G. Kiister. D. Mitten, H. Wri ' lit. E. Todoni. K. I ' luipin, U. Kniiser. Tliird Uow, Stamiiny: — J. Rooney. J. Gilbody. M. Rusii. A. Baldy. H. Miller, K. Martin. R. Seltzer, J. Srnitli, K. Eslileniaii. .1. Boyle. Maroon and Gold V Jhe Maroon and Gold is a weekly publication made up by the students to present news of current interest written in a journalistic manner. STAFF Editor Jean Richard Editorial Board — Robert Canouse. Aleki Comlintzis. Doyle Johnson, Eloise Noble Business Manager Sara Graham Circulation — Rosanna Broadt, Manager; George Chebro, Nancy Flsk. Harot.d Mn.LER Photographer Edwin Hoffman Exchange Editor Barbara Greenley Advertising .... Robert Kashner. Robert Levan, Leroy Webb Art Department — Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch. James Rooney, Al Zimmerman: Sports Writers — Millard Ludwig. Editor; Gyril Kane. John Jones, Evelyn Pet- hick, Anne Wright, Charlotte Young Feature Writers — Robert Fawcett, William Hummel. Barbara Schiffman. Mari- lyn Wall. Helen Wright Reporters — Anne Baldy. Luther Butt. Robert Binge. Kay Chapin. Royal Conrad. William Deeble, Dawn Eshleman, Shirley Gauger. Robert Martin. Barbara McNinch. Jane Livsiey Harriet Rhodes, Mary Robbins, Nicholas Roll. Mary Rush, Ralph Seltzer. Louise Sharpless, James Smith. William Stimeling, Eleanor Todard. Shirley Walters Typists — Louise Baker, Bruce Ertwine. Alberta Funk. Doyle Herring, Carolyn HowER, Rose Marie Kraiser Faculty Advisers — S. L. Wilson, Edward T. DeVoe. Harvey Deal. John Hoch 94 First Row, Seated. Left to Ki;, ' lit — J. Heller. E, Klinyer, F. DeBell, A. Uitkiiit rs. (i. Troliai-li. C. (iilluw. 1 ' . Dean. Second Row, Standing — X. Adams, E. Siu-koff, Miss D. Oilmore, Sponser; E. Sliellenberger, It. Sliellenberyer. Poetry Llub y_jHE Poetry Club was reorganized at B. S. T. C. this year with Miss Dorothy Gihiiore as sponsor. The cluh has a three-fold purpose: (1) to study the fun- damentals of poetry. (2) the appreciation of poetry. (3) The composition of poetry. OFFICERS President Albert Rickmers Vice President Fred DeBell Secretary Ghetchen Trobach Treasurer Thomas Beyer Historian Fern Shellenbercer 95  ga g '  g First now. Seated. Left to Riglit— .1. Mort-:in. S. O.iiifer. R. Sliii.ne. X. Hawk. B. Ori-enl.v. Knlin. I;. Milliir.l. H. Griiiert. M. Rush. J. BergdoU. .1. Ta e. n. Bniwn. H. Brace. .1. Oiiy. Second Row. StniidiiiK — C. Youii ' . B. Hartliian, M. E. Clark. W. Kritzher rer. M. Schneider. X. Wilson. B. Eoli ' . C. Whitesell. L. Shirk. M. Faux, M. Moser. B. Haubert, M. Latour. R. Trimpey, S. Heudlc.v. Third Row. Staudins— E. Xohle. E. Pethick. J. Saxtou. J. Saxtnn. X. Cauilde. E. Fliuir. J. Smith. M. Klinger. J. Clirr.v. B. R. I ' aul, B. A. Phlegar. V. Reimensuyder. A. Myers. J. Kuauss. M. KearkclT. I . Clark. G, Student Cnristian Associati President Harold Reinert Vice President ---..-. Robert Millard Secretary Mary Rush Treasurer --------- Lewis Kohn Program Chairman ------ B. Renee Pail Sponsor Miss Elm a Major on ' he Student Christian Association, with a membership almost double liiat of last year, lias followed an extensive program of activities during the year. In order to more fully realize its goal of Ininging the Christian in- fluence into school and community life, the organization has sponsored several programs of interest to the general public. Among these programs are the Vesper services, held on Sunday afternoons in Car er Hall antl featuring local ministers as guest speakers; the annual Christmas cantata and candle- light service presented in a local church: and the singing of Cliristmas carols ihroughout the community. Programs lield within the organization itself include an imcstiture cere- mony to welcome new memljers into the club: a musical ])rogram presented by a local musician; and a talk on the problems of foreign students given by a representative of the World Student Service Fund. Later in the year the .S. C. -A., in co-operation with the C. G. A., will sponsor a campus-wide drive for contributions to this fund. The program for the year also includes plans for a banquet to be held near the end of the spring semester. The Student Christian -Association has been fortunate in having Miss Elma Major as its adviser during the year. 96 Stamlin}:. Left to r.i).-lii— H. Writrlit, II. Swislier, D. .Shiitter, J. Lyons. G. Smith. Miss Iliizen, Mr. Forney. C. nannony, B. Brady. I. Yeager, H. Zavaeky. L. Poster, R. Reicliard, A. Naniias. Seated— L. Davis. M. Klinger, D. Eslileman, H. FeM, E. Bunge. F. Mylet, R. Paul, S. Keiser, II. Brown. .1. Sniitli. Future Teacners or A ni erica V Jhe .students of the Secondary, Elementary, and Business De- partments are indicating their awareness of the need for profession- al growth among American teachers. The students, to promote such growth, have become members of the Future Teachers of America, a national group established to: 1. Give teachers in training practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the pro- fession and the community. 2. Interest the l)est young men and women in education as a lifelong career. At the present time Mr. Edward Hollis is the President of the organization and Miss Edna Hazen is the faculty sponsor. 97 First Row. Seateil, Lnft to Right— Mr. E. Geliris. W. Horvatli. I. Siicli.v. II. Griii.rt. II. {;il(l;iv. Mr. , H. Millor, E. Fri.la.v. J. Cti.v. R. Kruiser. Second Row — L. Pecora. R. Trimppy. S. Faust. J. iVarrer. .7. Tadula. J. I ' d S. Walters. P. DeVoe. .T. I sro. D. Eslileniaii. M. Fan: Tliird Row — L. Datesmau, M. Smith, C. Longo. H. Ivomancz.vk. R. Thomson. L. Hess. B. Ridall. M. Connor, M. DiefEenbacli, P. Koliolias, E. Fling. Fmirtli Row — V. Frida.v. G. Gill, C. Hower. P. Lewis. G. Kuster, S. Henle.v, B. Leliet. Fifth Row— C. Walt.in. H. R. -idler. A. Ardos, G. Stasko. Business Education CIud OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Historian Sponsor Sergeant-al-Arms Harold Miller - H.4R0LD ReINERT - Doris Gild.w EsTELLE Friday Raymond Popick Mr. Walter S. Rygiel John Guy Club Motto — An investment in knowledge pays the best dividends. Club Colors — Cardinal and Gray Club Flower — Red Carnation 98 Left til KiKht — M, Mni ' U. E. Friitrliey, I!. Spi ' t-tiT. II. UIiuiIi ' k. J. Ki ' iiliT. i:, Knstpr. B VARIETY of interesting and educational programs high- liglited the most successful year of the Business Education Clul). During the past school year, the cluh was one of the most active organizations on the campus and had a meniher- ship of over two-lmndred students. The outstanding acti ities of the Club included denion- stralions ])y the Monroe Calculator Company, the Bell Tele- phone Company, a mock trial, a talk by Mr. Charles Dubbs of the Gregg Publishing Company, a Fashion Show, a Christ- mas Party, Skits, Educational Films, Shorthand and Type- writing Contests, Interviews of Student Teachers, and an Eas- ter Party. The closing event of the year was the Business Education Club ' s banquet at which time the installation of officers for the ensuing year took place, and the club annuals were dis- tributed. 99 First Kmv. Seated. Left to Ri ' ht — H. Grinert. It. Srlinini. R. Seltzer, R. Kraiser. W. Horvath. II. Rlio ies. B. Fisher. C Reicliart. Mr. E. Gehrig, Advisor. Sefond Row, Stniuliiig — J. Tieriiey, J. Lyons, H. liUer. R. Reiiiel.v, B, Lehet, E. Friday. L. Savelli, P. Rowlands. Pi Omega Pi OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Historian William Horvath Harriet Rhodes Rose Marie Kraiser Betty Fisher Charlotte Reichart V VHE Alpha Delta Chapter ol Pi Omega Pi wai- iin talled at State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania on May 28, 1935. It is a National Pro- fessional Commercial Educational Fraternity and this chapter consists of members of the Department of Business Education who ha e attained superior scholastic ratings. The aims of the fraternity are to promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worth enterprise. • During the first semester thirteen iieu members were elected and initi- ated. Interesting meetings were held of both educational and social nature. Programs included topics of current interest in the educational and business fields. This year, the fraternity sent two delegates, Harriet Rhodes and Rose Marie Kraiser, to the national convention at Chicago, Illinois. 100 First liow, Seated. Lett to Kiglit — A. Biildy, J. Itichards. U, Kruiser, E. Adams, A. Nauiias, i . Itoliiis, S. Kyser. H. Wright. H. Rhodes, H. Brown. B. R. Paul. Second Row. Standing — M. Rusli, M. Reicliard. J. Tierney. R. Dalberg. W. Kritzherger, R. Biingi. C. Seaw. Dr. N. Slaiipin. Director: W. Earth. J. Rooney, W. Ilorvatli, Sciiram, J. Lyons, L. Savelli, Tliird Row, Standing — .1. Gilbody, E. BoRinger, E. Fisher. E. Moore, W. Hummel, D. Winlilehlech. M. Cliamherlin, Mrs. H. Sigwortli, M. Ilathway. Kappa Delta P] OFFICERS President Vice President ■ Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Counselor - Historian Paul Rowlands Laura Davis Harriet Rhodes Shirley Keiser Helen Mae Wright - Dr. Maupin Alberta Naunas ' appa Delta Pi is a National Honor Society in Education, and lias as its aims the estal)lishing and promoting of high intellectual, scholastic, and social standards. The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at the State Teachers College at Bloomshurg on February 21. 193L Membership in the fraternity is extended to Junior and Senior students who are in the upper quartile of their classes, and who have commendable personal (jualities and worthv educational ideals. 101 First Row. Seatml, Lett to RiKlit — M. SiK ' li.v. A. Conimuntzis, S. BoliillimT. R. Brocli, G. Siiiitli, M. Dieffenl iuli. G. Galow, B. .Mi-Ninch, H. Swislier. G. Kiister. G. Muiuero. B. Greenly, U. M. Vri;, ' lit, J. Louyo, P, Kokolijis. Second Row, Standing — H. Feld, G. Deniaree. Mis.s A. Jolmson, Director; XI, Itenietz, l ' . DeVoe, R. Diltz, C, Hower, J. O ' Donnell. E. Hirt, C. Whitesell, .7. Richards, J, Keller, L. J. Baker, II. 11. Morrow, S, Walters, B. Ilartman, n. John, H. Miller, J. Hooper. Tliird Row. .Standing— R. Millard. A. Xannas. W. Kritzlierger. E. Bolii;. .1. Kishiski. J. Wright. E. Allegar. D. Gihla.v, G. Renietz. J. Saxtoii, li. Shwiipe, II. Reidler. R. I.liwell.vM. R. Martin, A. Ardos, G. Wilson. Bloonisburg Players OFFICERS President ........ Harold Swisher Vice President • - Gladys Kuster Secretary Barbara McNinch Treasurer - - Gloria Galow Director Miss Alice Johnston Xi Bloomsliurg Players, Dramatic Cliil) ol llie College, provides a workshop for tliose who wish training in educational dramatics. Through the plays produced at the weekly meetings, with a student director under the supervision of the cluh ilirector, the members receive training in all aspects of play production. This is planned to aid them in their future teaching. The major production so far this year was, January Thaw, by Wil- liam Rous. In this the cast and staff both did a splendid piece of work. Even during the summer sessions, the dramatic club is not idle. This July it produced two one act plays for the student body. The club is fre(iuently called upon lo produce one act plays for College entertainment, and organizations in Bloonisburg and neighljoring towns There have been ten of these performances in the past year. 102 First liijw, Srati ' d. I.i ' ft to Uiglit — H. .lolm, J, Kichard. M, Uemetz, I ' rosirteiit : H. M. Vrii;lit, .7. O ' Donnell, Treasurer: (J. Mainiero, Secretary. Sec ' c.iiil I!ii v, Staniliiis— I. Tierney. I ' . Ituwlanils, Miss A. .Tulmstoii, Directur; C. Deniaree. E. Hirt, anil II. Itcitz. Alpha Psi Omega , OFFICERS President MiCHAEL Remetz Secretary Gloria C. Mainiera Treasurer John J. O ' DoNNELL Director Alice Johnston c, HE Alpha Omitron chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity has completed a year of dramatic growth. With the addition of seven new members, the local chapter, the oldest established professional fraternity on the campus, has been built up to its pre-war standing. An impressive initiation of the new members was held November 13, 1946, al which time the neophytes proved their dramatic ability and profes- sional sincerity. Membership in the Alpha Psi Omega is the goal toward which every person in (Iratnatic club strives. With its growing activities the Alpha Psi Omega is playing an increas- ingly important role on the campus. 103 First How, Seiited. Lt il to Kiylit — Mr. K. iitjjtms. Adviser: J. Marion. 11. Dalht-rtj,, J, Lrtjiigo, H. Swisher, E. Brady. G. Sniitlj, R. Bunge. L. Savelli, G. Stasko. R. Conrad. Dr. North. Second Row. Standing — J. Tierney. J. O ' Donnell, F, Muliaaro. C. Harmony. R. Millard. P. R(dlins, M. Berlanda. H. Grinert, W, Kritzberher, J. Lyons, R. Sehraun, H. John, J. Guy. Pki Sigma Pi OFFICERS President - George W . Smith J ice President Secretary ........ Lado J. Savelli Treasurer Robert L. Bunge Sponsor Mr. Edward A. Reams r V VHE Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was installed as the only all male fra- ternity on our campus on April 26, 1930. Phi Sigma Pi, a national profes- sional fraternity, has been one of the most aetive groups on the campus. On October 17, 1916, thirteen new members were initiated into die Ira- ternity. They were: Mario Berlanila. Harold Reinert, John Guy. George Stasko, Donald Houck. Eugene Brady, Jo eph Lyons, Joseph Barchoek, Rob- ert Llewellyn, Jolm ODonnell, Royal Conrad, Robert Millard, and James Tierney. On November 20, 1916. two more new members were initiated inid the fraternity. They were: Jame.s Marion and Robert Warrington. The feature of the year was the National Convention Conference held at llie Annapolis Hotel, Washington, D. C. to which we were represented by the following delegates: Mr. Edward A. Reams. Elroy Dalberg. and Robert Millard. Mr. Reams was elected as Historian of the National Asso- ciation of Phi Sigma Pi. A number of social meetings and discussions contributed lo an enjoyable and ijrofitable vear for the members of Phi Sigma Pi. 104 Scatpil. Left to Rislit — H. Kuster. K. Walters, F. Haiitz. T. Wekk ' ninan. E. Seatnuii. N. Gamble, B. Bird, C. Lncyk. M. Wilson, J. Itobertson, B Sturinau, R. Swartz, AA ' . Eiigleliart, M. Sloan. Stamlinji II. Brace, B. Itklal. R. Braiulau. M. Menelee, D. StuU, E. Berry, V. Lapata. L. Hess, L. Welker, B. Greenley, J. B ' rye, J. Lee, J. Page, F. Cercliairo, Mr. Henrie, Maroon ana Golct Band OFFICERS President Francis Hantz Vice President RuTH SwARTZ Secretary-Treasurer ....-..-- Janet Page Custodian of Uniforms -...----- John Lee Custodian of Other Property Roy Brandau Librarian - - - - William Englehart Librarian Thomas Bowman Drum Major Daryl Stlll Sponsor Mr. Charles H. Henrie PERSONNEL Clarinets Betty Ridall Baritone Francis Hantz Helen Brace Thomas Bowman Daryl Stull Twirlers Triutibones Ted Wiedenman Shirley Jones Wil Ham Englehart Kenneth Waters Jacqueline Frye Myron Sloan Herman Kuster Barbara Greenly Ruth Swartz Joseph Yakaboski Louise Hess Bass Horns Trumpets Martha Jane Sitler Marvin Meneeley (Jeorge Thear Eldon Berry John Lee B iioth Bird Piccolo Glockenspiels Gra doii G. Gumpy Fern Shellenberger Norene Adams Lester Seaman Saxaphones Frances Cerchiaro Norma Gamble J. Carl Lucyk Janet Page French Horn Luther Butt Color Guard Gerald Demaree June Novak Martha Wilson Drums Flutes Jeanne Mathews Lawrence ' elker Jean Saxton Mary Severn Paul Lopata Bertha May Sturman Geraldine Hess Rii Brandau Jean Roliertson lOo First Row. Seated. Left to Riglit— J. Trigiaiio. A. raiiauui. J. Gilliert, P. Kokolias. 11. Brown. P. Siuli.v. A. Bal.l.v. Miss H. Moore, M. Hathawa.v. S. Ganger. M. Dielteuljach. A. Eslileman, J. Padula. B. Hartmau, D, McColIoiii. Second Row, Standing — .T. Kelder. M. Scott, A. Comnuintzis. P. Clark. M. Teal. B. J. Anella, M. E, Eobbins, J. Hooper, J. Warner, J. McCullougli, H. Hoffman, M. Kclialles. S. Robertson, G. Hess, R. Ward, B. A. Bncli. H. Brace. D. M.vers, J. Gilljod.T, J. Silvan. Tliird Row, Standing — L. Lohr, K. Ciiapin. N. Brnnstetter, J. Kelilcr, S. Gilleland. M. Brace, N. Middlesw ortli. G. Smith, .1. Hnntz. S. Bonglincr. J. L. Iteitz, M. L. Miller. .T. Matthews, B. Greenly, M. Moser. S. Graham. A. Funk. J. Ricliards. E. Fling. Fonrth Row, Standing— M. Shoemaker. H. M. Wright. D. Jones. S. Shipe, D. Louett, J. Shissler. M. E. Clark, D. Ebener.M. Kearkoff, D. Gilday. J. Pag . M. Wilson. Fifth Row. Standing — R. Thomson. X. Karns, E. Friday. M. Klinger. D. Coinlor. D. Winkelblecli, M. Pioniash. H. Smith, D. Sn.vder. R. Lastowski, D. Mitten. S. Faust. W. Sharkey. Sixth Row. Stan.ling— ,1. E. Smith, L. Datesnian. R. Swartz. E. Pethii-k, E. McClintock. P. Braclcr. D. Swartz. T. Cierlitsky, S. Henley, M. Connor. Seventh Row, Standing — C. Reiclmrt, R. Kraiser, H. Sigworth, S. Ktrn. B. II. Paul. M. Persing. R. Shuppe. M. Rush, L. Sharpless, M. Lewis, M. Patrick. Women ' s Cli orus C, OFFICERS President Anne B. ldy Vice President Helene Brown Secretary Pauline Kokolias Treasurer Peggy Suchy Librarians ■ - ■ Marie Dieffenbach, Shirley Gauger Pianist Martha Hathaway Director MiSS MoORE ' he Women ' s Chorus has had a very busy year. During the fall months, the group prepared a program of sacred music which was presented on De- cember 12. In addition to the chorus numbers. Jean Gilljcrt and Ann Papania contributed vocal solos; a trio, consisting of Mary Ellen Clark, Martha Teel, and Aleki Comuntzis sang a Polish Carol; an ensemble of six singers pre- sented two Christmas songs. Accompanists for the soloists and small groups were Sarah Gilleland and Patricia Clark. In February the Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Chorus sang a pro- gram of music with national flavor. The closing event for the group was the large program that was pre- sented during Music Week. 106 There were one-hundred and twenty members in the chorus. Martha Hathaway completed her third year as accompanist for the chorus. She has done an excellent job. To Miss Moore many thanks are extended for her outstanding leadership and guidance which made possible a very successful year. Anne Baldy Gloria Bonin Shirley Boyce Shirley Boughner Helen Braee Pauline Brader Helene Brown Nancy Biunstetter Mary Helen Clark Doris Eliener Norma Gamble Shirley Gauger Mrs. Hazel Sigworth Jean Gilbert Janet Gilbody Sopranos Doris Gildav Sara Graham Geraldine Hess Helen Hoffman June Hontz Pegge Kearkoff Shirley Kern Pauline Kokolias Peggy Lewis Louise Magill Eleanor McClintock Jane McCullough Nerine Middleswoith Mary Moser Ann Papania Renee Paul Mary Persing Jeanne Lou Reitz Mary Romash Mary Rush Madelyn Schalles Louise Sharpless Jean Shissler Hilda Smith Dawn Swartz Diane Snyder Peggy Suchy Joyce Tiigiano Dorothy Winkelblecli Norine Adams Betty Jane Anella Marjorie Brace Katherine Chapin Patricia Clark Doris Condor Lois Datesman Marie Dieffenbach Susan Dreibelbis Estelle Friday Sarah Anne Gilleland Sopranos Jean Hooper Dorothy Jones Neva Irene Karns Joanne Kehler Jeanne Kelder Mae Klinger Louise Lohr Dorothy Lovett Barbara McNinch Evelyn Pethick Charlotte Reichart Mary Elizabeth Robbins Sally Shipe Mary Shoemaker Ruth Shupp Grace Smith Joyce Smith Ruth Swartz Martha Tee! Rose Thomson Jane Warner Helen May Wright Betty Ann Buck Theresa Cierlitsky Aleki D. Comuntzis Molly Connor Annabelle Ashleman Sarah Faust Edith Fling Alberta Funk Barbara Greenly Beth Harlman Altos Martha Hathaway Shirley Henley Rosemary Lastowski Jeanne Mathews Dorothy McCoUom Dorothy Meyer Mary Lou Miller Dorothy Mitten Josephine Padula Janet Page Matilda Patrick Jean Richard Sally Robertson Marjorie Scott Winifred Sharkey Fern Shellenberger Jean Silvan Ruth Ward Esther White Marion Wilson 107 First Kow, Sjuiitcil. Lfft to ];iKht— I). Jones, « ' . Tiilcly. .1. furilUi, V. Kritzherser, I!. Br.vd, D. M;iiotlii. F. Cook, J. Riioiicv, i;. Starr, D. Kell.v, L. I ' ei-orii. A. Arclos. II. Uu ' liolT, (i. Chcliro. S. I ' loviaU. Second Row — .7. Derzak, E. Mitros, J. Hantjis, J. Yakoboski, M. Sloan, E. Kreitz, J. lian-lioi-k. W. Hummel. C. Wilson. S. Wright, L. Koliu. D. Hoar, V. Karas. S. Frceda, J. Trimble, S. Kundrat, R. Martini, ( ' . Kocli. Third Row — S. Prete, J. Fnrmaii, H. Kulik, D. Rosborough, P, .loseph. Men ' s Glee Clut g. .FTER a period of four years, a Men ' s Glee Club was again organized on the campus under the direction of Miss Harriet M. Moore. The Club gave its first program in assembly on the 25lh of October. In February they gave a patriotic assembly pro- gram and in May joined the Women ' s Choiois in the presenta- lum (I I anotlier assembly program. 108 J__JIt the request of a number of students Miss Moore organized a men ' s glee clul) in the Fall of 1946. Since its beginning this organization has de- veloped into a fine singing group. They have presented a number of programs in chapel and at present are planning several immbers with the Women ' s Chorus. OFFICERS President James Rooney Vice President Frederick Cook Secretary DoNALD F. Maietta Treasurer Daniel Kelly Librarian Raymond Starr Accompanist. First Semester William Hummel Accompanist, Second Semester .....-■ June Keller John Buynak George Chebro First Tenor Frederick Cook Philip Joseph Walter Kritzberger Santo J. Prete Se hI Te Gene J. AUegrucci Joseph Barchock Jack Furnian David Jones Joseph Klein Henry A. Kulik Harold Lockhoff Donald F. Maietta Thomas Metzo Edward J. Mitros Louis Pecora Edward Skowronski Raymond Starr J. Richard Wagner Walter Bird Joseph Curilla William C. Davis Leonard Gricoski James Hantjis First Bass Vincent Karas Daniel Kelly Irwin Klinger Lewis A. Kohn Stephen Kundrat Edward Mackiewicz Samuel Pleviak Emory Rarig James Rooney Myron Sloan William Tiddv John Bond Joseph Derzak Stanley Freeda John Gieda Second Bass Donald Hoar Clement G. Koch Robert S. Reitz Donald W. Rosborough John Trimble Jack Wintersteen J. R. Yakohoski The Glee Club is directed by Harriet Moore. 109 First Itow. Scntetl — M. Rush, C. Rcli ' hart, M. Cliamberliii. II. Fuller. A. Hald.v. .1. Cillnnl.v. .Mrs. SliflliMiliiT;;iT. A. ComiiuiTitzis. J. E. STiiitli. 1 ' . Dean. Second Raw, Standing — M. Romasli. A. Eslileman. J. Smith. Mr. E. (IprhiB. R. I ' oliiiU. II. Rekiler, R. Esliiliiiaii, Mr. SlipllenberfitT, F. DcHpll. J. Kiiaiiss. .M. AVilsoii. Atnenaeuni CIud OFFICERS President Janet Gilbody Vice President Anne B. ldy Secretary Midge Fuller Treasurer John Morgan Class Adviser Mr. Gehrig HE Athenaeum Club was organized and started on December 14, 1945, to enable tbe students to become acquainted witb and appreciative of classical music. It was interesting to see the large number of students wbo were inleresled in music appreciation. The enrollment this year is approximately sixty-five members. The programs consisted of the biographies of well-known composers, and their works. Many an enjoyable hour was spent listening to the record- ings played at the clul) meetings. 110 Seiiteil. Left to Rlj-lit— n. Wriflit, A, Wright, A, Myers. M. Hillmaii, R. Cruntkowski, R. Bmige, E. Moore, C. I ' literson, A, Ii;il(iy, Dr. Kiister. Iiistriietor; .J. KiiiUlss. E. Hanhert. I). KiuliMrsUi, C. Stair, D. I-Ioriiberger. Stamliiig— T. S vii;onski. II. Kiilik. R. Dall eri;, . . Hawk. (i. Conrad. I.. LiviiiKstoii. M. Spanik, C. Wilson, J. Uooney, L. Lipski. .1. MtNeill, I.itwalk-r, .1. Kulik. K. BolliuBer, N. Paiisettea. Sci cience Glut OFFICERS President Clayton Patterson Vice President ■--.--. Doris Condor Secretary -------- Ellen Moore Treasurer - - Robert Bunge Program Chairman ------ Anne Baldy Sponsors Dr. Kuster, Mr. Lauterman % ViiE Scii ' iice CIuIj is an organization which lias ijeen functioning on the campus for many years. The chief aim of the club is to arouse the students ' interest in both tlic iialural and physical sciences. Each week many phases of chemical, biological, and physical sciences are discussed. The programs consist of outside speakers, discussions, movies, quizzes, and field trips to study the scientific aspects of the campus. The highlight ol the year is the all day field trip to a chosen destination. Ill Left to Riglit — Clayton Patterson, Roliert Biinge. E ' .ra Harris, Mrs. Ezra Harris, Frank Harris, Mrs. Frank Harris, Dr. Kiniher Kuster. X H arris M enioriaJ T lias Ijeeii the policy ol the Science Club to plant a tree on the campus each year, either an unusual one, or a type not already on the ground;-. This year an impressive ceremony honoring Earl Harris, a graduate of Blooms- l)urg State Teachers College, who was killed in the Philippines in 1945, was held on Thursday, October 11th, at which time two California redwood trees were planted in commemoration of his fine work both during his school life ami while he served in the armed forces. The trees, both native of the state of California were obtained through the efforts of Wilfred and Royal Coniad and were planted between Carver and Neotling Halls, to the left of Senior Walk. Mr. Clayton Patterson opened the exercises by stating the })ur|)ose of the gathering and asking tliat everyone bow his head in a moment of silent prayer. Following the opening remarks. Dr. Russell addressed the audience as a representative of President Andruss and was followed by Dr. Kuster, the sponsor of the club, who expressed the wish and the hope of the clul) s members when he said, These two trees that we are about to plant, come from sturdy, stalwart stock, great in endurance and long life. T ' i ' e ho])! ' tiial lliey will live long on this campus and sympolize for Bloomsbn.rg Alunnii ihc in- fluence and promise of First Lieutenant Earl Harris. 112 The College Dance Band and, Tne Lollege Orcnestra The College Dance Band and the College Orchestra are old organizations at Bloomsburg. They were discon- tinued during the war Init were reorganized in the Fall of 1946. Tke Wings CluL The Wings Club is a new organization on the Campus. During the meetings the various aspects of aviation are discussed. 113 Alden J. Danks 3n ilemoriain 3 Athletics at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College suffered a profound loss with the sudden death of Alden J. Danks. head coach of football, on September 21, 1946. His passing came as a distinct shock to the host of friends he won for himself, both at the college and in the realm of interschol- astic sports. Coach Danks, known to his many friends as ' Lefty, was gifted with that faculty of winning and holding the admiration and respect of the students with whom he worked. As a student of football and gridiron strategist, he had few equals in scholastic circles. His record of ninety one wins, twenty- seven losses, and nine ties while coach at Milton High School stands as testi- mony to his coaching skill. His death was a severe blow to the athletic program of the college, but the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play for which he stood and the lighting spirit he instilled in his teams will continue to guide Maroon and Gold ath- letic teams in the years to come. 116 i First Row, Left to Right— B. Hartman, D. Gilday, J. Tadula. Second Row— H. Readier, M. Sucli.v, C. Howel. W. Romig, C. Hawk. Cheerlead ers J 5EW members! New cheers! New uniforms! What ' s this? Why its the Spirit of Old Bloomsburg increasing year by year. With the assistance of Mr. Pete Wisher, our adviser, and the enthusiastic students, we hope to maintain the support we have given the boys on the teams. One thing never to be forgotten is our trip to East Strouds- burg for that sensational game of football. May the HUSKIES continue with tiieir great ability of attaining victory and fame for B. S. T. C. 117 l!;nk Row. Staniliii ' , Left to Riu ' lit — William Troiitniiiii. asst. trainer: Enjrene Brady. Sr.. manaser: Robert Martin, assistant coacli: .lohu Matnrani. John Czerniakowski. Charles Sowers. Frank Stitel.v. Rodney Morgan, Salvatore Arduini, Edward Jones. William Thomas. Carl Pfirmaii, Robert McCaffery. John Stefanisko. Donald Snyder, Michael Krepieh. Serge Coval, Richard Leinbach, John Hoeh, assistant (.-oach; Alden Danks, head eoaoh. Si ' i-ond Row Kneeling — William Hinds, trainer: Eli Leiby. manager; James Reedy, Frank Pringle. William Iless, Leo Sdineider. James Sampsell. Charles Moore. Matthew Maley. Mario Berlanda. Paul Slobozien, William Holtz. Thomas Donan, Richard Wolfor ]. Willis Swalles. Edward Soth, Bernard Rogers. Al Zim- merman. ' I ' liird Row Sitting — Billie Dugan. James Cain. Paul Lapehak. Bernard DePaul, Angelo Albauo. Wayne Yon Stetten. Stanley Krw.vzwicki. George Paternoster. Charles Kasmerovicz, Tony Mussoline, Louis Gabriel, Gene Snyder, Larry Mussoline, Joseph Thompson. Foo tLnll U (. FOi R game winning streak over some first class football machines in the latter half of the M-asOM brought B. S. T. C. its most successful gridiron campaign since 1935. The Huskies defeated Shippensburg. Kutztown. East Stroudsburg, and Rider College in thai order to close the 1946 grid season in a blaze of glory. The late Coach Alden J. Lefty Danks was named head football mentor in May along with his assistant at Milton High. John Hoch. Mr. Danks sudden death in September just before the season began was a great shock not only to the football team but to the entire college community. Mr. Hoch assumed the reins and did a fine job. A highlight of the 46 season was the introduction uf niglit footl)all on a large scale. Of the eight games played, five were of the arc light variety, three al home and two away. In all prob- ability, all future home games with the exception of the Homecoming Day tiff will be played under the lights. The first fracas of the year against strong Mansfield saw the issue end in a 0-0 stalemate. The line play of both teams was outstanding, but the great Husky ' cement blocks were far superior. This turned out lo be Mansfield s only blemish of an otherwise perfect season. At Jersey Shore, the Huskies had trouble with pass defense and fell to Lock Haven. 20-12. in a thriller. Clarion ' s heavier team proved the difference in a drenching rain which saw the Husky attack bog down almost completely, losing to the Golden Eagles. 6-0. The third loss of the year was administered by Millersville. 12-0. at Columbia. Two fumbles gave the Mauraders their scores although the Huskies outplayed the Millers statistically. Then came the four game winning streak. Shippensburg was beaten. 12-6. The Homecoming Day game saw the Maroon and Gold team whip a good Kutztown eleven. 19-0. before a large crowd of grads. East Stroudsburg was the next victim by a close score of 7-6. The Big Red lost only one other game all season. In the final tilt at Athletic Park, the Huskies opened grid rela- tions with Rider College, crushing the Rough Riders from Trenton, 41-6. Bloomsburg finished the year in fifth place in the State Teachers College Conference standings, I he highest since 1935. Matt Maley, flashy halfback, was given honorable mention on the Associated Press AU-Pennsvlvania team. SUMMARY September 30 October 5- October October October November November November -( N)— Bloomsburg -( N) — Bloomsburg 12 -( N)— Bloomsburg -( N) — Bloomsburg — Bloomsburg 12 -( HCl— Bloomsburg 19 — Bloomsburg 7 -( N I —Bloomsburg 41 Mansfield Lock Haven 20 Clarion 6 Millersville 12 Shippensburg 6 Kutztown East .Stroudsburg 6 Rider College 6 118 First liow. Lett to Itight — G. Johns, Lfiiliiirt. .M. Ui ' int-tz. J. Slegeski, J. Boyer. B. Kosliner, R. AVnlth.-r. S. Ar.luini. Second How — E, Kritz, G. Paternoster. Wersliville, J. Clit ' sne.v, F. Jones, Shearer. .T. Kane Third Row — Mr. Wisher, ooik-Ii: J. Lon;, ' o. manager: C. Plirman. J. Reedy, F, Scatton, MiKAIiinnue. P. Slobzlen, S. Wrii;ht, j. v. conoh; McXainee. a BasketDall • s the 1947 edition of the Obiter went to press, the Husky basketeers had won four of the first five games, and the prospects appeared bright for a successful season in Coach Peter Wisher ' s debut as cage mentor. An Alumni outfit was vanquished rather easily in the season ' s opener in Centennial Gymnasium, 47-17. Elizabethtown ' s high scoring machine was beaten in the next encounter, 62-43. Charles Boyer, a freshman from Pottsville, rolled in twenty-four points. .Strong Scranton University handed Wisher ' s charges their first setback by a score of 55-39. The Tommies first half lead proved a bit too much for the Huskies to overcome. In the first conference engagement, the Huskies sideswiped Kulztown Teachers. 52-39, leading parctically all the way. Bobby Kashner ' s eighteen markers was high for the evening. The second conference test saw the Huskies defeat Shippensburg ' s Red Raiders, 47-42, in a nip and tuck affair. Four pre-war veterans and six newcomers composed the varsity at the beginning of the season. Joe Chesney, Mt. Carmel; Johnny .Slegeski, Freeland: Mike Remetz. Swoyerville; and Vince Wash- villa, Mt. Carmel, were the lettermen. Newcomers included: Charles Boyer. Pottsville; Bobby Kashner. Bloomsburg; Sal Arduini, Jersey Shore; George Johns, South Williamsporl : Bob Waltlier, Columbia; id Echlie Jones, Milton. December 5 December 7 December 9 December 14 January 8 January January January January January January February February February February Bloomsburg. Bloomsbu rg- Bloomsburg- Bloomsburg- 8 — Bloomsburg. 11 — Blootnsburg. 1.5 — Blo(unsburg_ 17 — Bloomsburg- 2.5 — Bloomsburg. 29 — Bloomsburg. 31 — Bloomsburg. 6 — Bloomsburg. 8 — Bloomsburg. 12 — Bloomsburg. 1.5 — Bloomsburg. February 18- -Bloomsburg. February 20 — Bloomsburg. February 27 — Bloomsburg. March 1 — Bloomsburg. SCHEDULE .. 47 Alumni 17 .. 62 Elizabethtown 42 .- 39 Scranton 55 .- 52 Kulztown 39 .. 47 .Shippensburg 42 .. 36 Lock Haven 64 Mansfield MiUersville West Chester Kutztown Elizabethtown - MiUersville Shippensburg Lock Haven Rider College Mansfield West Chester Rider College Scranton U. 119 First Udw, I_.pft to Uif, ' iit — A. Moore, D. Johnson, C. Meusin er, C. Patterson, captain; C. Skow. T. Evans, 11. Cdrinul. Second Row L, Pekala, J. JIayill, M. Liulwig. E. Alleyar, K. Keniley. Thinl I!rnv— Mr. Wislier. P. Ph ' V.v;ik, P. Sliisser. T. Hayes, (i . Stasko. P. IIiirtniMii. inana;;Hr. boccer X ' ga ' iized on the spur of the moment, the Husky soccer team failed to win a game against some of the top competitiim in the east. With only four days practice in this sport which requires weeks of CDiidilioning, the Maroon and Gold hooters under the guiding hand of Peter Wisher met four top flight opponents in a thirteen day period. The lid-lifter against Loik Haven saw the Havenites win, 3-1. After a scoreless first half, the Bald Eagles tallied a goal in the third period. However, the Huskies knotted the count on Conrads boot. The visiting Havenites put the game on ice with two more scores to win the game. Playing two strong elevens in two days was the task Oct. 25-26. Rider College, of Trenton, N.J., which during the season lost only to Army, 3-2. in the last ten sec- onds of play, vanquished the Huskies, 6-1, on a smoke-filled field in the industrial heart of the New Jersey State Capitol. The host team plaved offensive soccer through- out even though the score was lopsided, hut the Huskies actually outplayed the Rough Riders in the last period with Captain Pat Patterson scoring the only goal. At West Chester the following day, the host team defeated the Huskies, 5-1, before a good sized Parents ' Day crowd. The first half was close with the Purple and Gold leading only by 2-1, one goal coming on a penalty kick. Patterson was credited with the Bloom score. However, the last half saw the Huskies tire under the strain of 22 minute quarters on a 120 vard field. The final tilt of the year at Lock Haven saw the Huskies play heads up soccer for a period and a half, leading, 1-0. on Patterson ' s penalty kick. The Havenites came back to score two quick goals and went on to record two more in the second half to win, 4-1. SUMMARY October 19 — Bloomsburg 1 October 25 — Bloomsburg 1 October 26 — Bloomsburg 1 November 1 — Bloomsburg 1 Lock Haven 3 Rider College 6 West Chester 5 Lock Haven 4 120 ■ •t, !■ Sliirk, M l:,:t., ' , M. Muslt, P.iiik Iliiw, Left to Itislit I: I ' .i H. l:. I ' lthiik, r, Lewis, II. Wrii lit. l . ! .. A(i:iins. B. Steniian. Friiiit I!(i v — J. fiillioil.v, J, I!i.li:iril. 1!. Cri ' eiil.v. M. KlingHr, C. Yniiiis, M. ni:iiiilriTliiin. 11. KruisiT, U. Paul. E. I ' liiiu, E. Kriclay. I). Ciiiuli r, S. Keiser. .1. .Ni.vnk. Tlie B CluL OFFICERS President ....... Rosanna Broadt Vice President ....... Mae Klinger Secretary Shirley Keiser Treasurer B. Renee Paul Sponsor Miss McCammon Xi HE B Cluli is ail athletic organization for girls. To be eligible for B Cbib a girl must earn one thousand points. These points are made by participating in individual or group sports. B Club meetings are held once a month in the form of sup- per meetings. A business meeting follows the supper. Open House is held every Thursday night in the Centennial Gymnasium. This gives the girls a chance to take part in nearly all the sports. 121 K ' f Uh I AOO Q -— -« m r- n ri f e n. iff 5 - r r s O r 122 Q, BaseDall LTHOUGH losing the last four games in a row, three by the one run margin, the Husky nine showed a creditable record of six victories as against five losses for the 1946 season. In teachers college competition, the Maroon and Gold won four and lost four, splitting even wilh four teacher opponents. A series with llic Kennedy Van Saun team was liaKed. The initial tilt of the year saw the Huskies beat Riverside in a practice game, 6-2. A forfeit was the result of the second test when Lock Haven ' s catcher was ejected in the last half of the ninth. The Bald Eagles failed to replace him within the allotted five minutes, and the umpire awarded the game to Bloom. According to scoring rules, the tilt would have been won by Bloom anyway, for the score automatically reverted to the last completed inning, the eighth, which made the score, 6-5, Blooms- burg. Millersville was beaten, 13-6, as the Huskies lashed out an eighteen hit attack. However, the next test saw Kutztown hand the Maroon and Gold its first defeat, 10-3. The next clash was with Kennedy Van Saun, and the Huskies pulled this one out of the fire, 7-6, on a squeeze i)imt in the ninth. Frank Novelli tossed an eight hitter at East Stroudsburg. and the Huskies won. 6-4. The Kutztown game brought sweet re- venge as the hard hitting boys of Ben Pollock pounded out sixteent hits to win handily, 14-6. Then came a series of four losses in a row. Millersville won, 11-10. in eleven inn- ings; East Stroudsburg won a one sided 11-3 affair; Lock Haven edged out the Hus- kies, 3-2; and Kennedy Van Saun squeezed by in the final engagement before an Alumni Day crowd, 9-8. April 3 — Bloumsburf; 6 Riverside 2 April 10 — BliKimsburg 6 Lock Haven 5 . pril 12— BIcomslnirg 13 Millersville 6 May 1— Blocimslnirg 3 Kiitzlown 10 May 3 — Bloiinisl)iirg 7 Kemietly Van Saun 6 May 8 — Bluunisbnrg 6 East Stroudsburg 4 May 11 — Bloonisburg 14 Kutztown 6 May 13 — Bloonisburg 10 Millersville — (11 innings) 11 May 15 — Bloonisburg 3 East Stroudsburg 1] May 22 — Bloonisburg 2 Lock Haven 3 May 25-- Blooiiisburg 8 Kennedy Van Saun 9 Accumulative Sports Record 19- 6 In the first year of post-war athletic competition, B. S. T. C. teams turned in an even .500 record, winning thirteen contests, losing thirteen, and tying one. The over-all record is com]jiled from the liegimiing of the baseball season last spring to Dec. 31, 1946. Thus, onh four basketball games of the season just past were included in the compilation. As a result, the cage gatne showed the liesl percentage. .7.50. winning three of four games plaved before the end of the vear. Football was second in line wilh fotir wins, one tie, and three losses for a mark of .563. Baseball showed six victories and five defeats for a percentage of .545. Soccer was the lowest with no wins in four games. However, the hooters met some stiff com- petition v ilh little ]jraitice under their belts. W L T .l CT Basketball 3 1 .750 Football 4 3 I .563 Baseball 6 5 II .545 Soccer 4 .000 Totals 13 13 1 .500 123 BEKLAXDA. MARIO L., JR. Age: 19 mos. Mr. and Mrs. Mario L. Berlanda Futurt BRAN ' DAU. ROY WILLIAM. II Afie: Born Sept. 2s. 1016 Roy and Clio Br.Tndau I)K ' OE. LOriSE L. Aye: 8 mos. Ml. and .Mrs. Edward T. Devoe HESS, WILLIAM RICHARD Aqc : H mos. Ricliard C. and ' iririnia Hess Jl ' RASIK. TED Affe : 8 mos. Ted and N ' an Jurasik HORVATH. WILLIAM. JK. Aye: 9 nios. William and Betty Horvath 124 Presidents r • LAMPMAN, BAKBARA JEAN A ( e : 1 3 nios. Alfred and Mar ' Lanipnian KICKMERS, LAURA MIXXIE A( e : fl mos. Mr. and Mrs. . n)ert Rickniers LLEWELLY.V. JOHN MORGAN Age: Born Sept. 30, 1946 Robert and Eve Llewellyn SMITH. JUDITH ANN A ' je: Born Aug. 9. 1946 James E. and Jean Lantz Sinitli ZERBV. CRAIG RICHARD Ar e : 2 ys. 1 mo. (present age) Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Richard Zerby I RICH. JOHN E. AND RENEE Af es : 3 yrs. 8 mos.. and 5 mos. Mr. and Mr.s. Jolin E. L ' rich 125 HIGHLIGHTS January Thaw College Dance Band 126 127 3n iHemori ' Shall victory exult, or in death be laid low With his back to the field and his feet to the foe, And leaving in Battle no blot on his name Look proudly to heaven from the deathbed of fame. Thomas Campbell Kenneth Morse Allen John L. Atkinson Lamar K. Rlass Leonard M. Bowers John R. Carr Joseph J. Evancho John Hancock James Harman Earl J. Harris Leo J. Hoffman. Jr. John L. Hower WooDROw W. Hummel Donald Jenkins Walter J. Kania Clyde C. Kitch Allen C. McCracken Paul J. McHale Thomas W. Regan Walter H. Reed Cyril J. Rowland Albert E. Rudy Mary F. Schuyler Michael Soback Victor R. Turini Chalmers G. Wenrich Anthony C. Yenalavage 128 SENIORS Join Your Alumni Association And Keep Your Membership Active Through the Years Our Object: To Keep the Door of Opportunity Open for Worthy American Youth. Our Slogan: Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active Member of the Alumni Association. For the payment of the annual dues of $1.00 you will be entitled to a year ' s subscription to the ALUMNI QUARTERLY This magazine, which appears four times a year, will keep you informed of the activities of your classmates, and the events happening on the campus. All dues should be sent to: DR. E. H. NELSON Business Manager Quarterly STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PA. 129 A Complete Cleaning Service CITY CLEANERS DYERS The City ' s Best John Lydon, B.S.T.C. Representative 15 Stores to Serve You in the Following Penna. Cities BLOOMSBURG WILKES-BARRE PITTSTON PLYMOUTH TAYLOR DANVILLE SHAMOKIN MT. CARMEL SELINSGROVE NANTICOKE CENTRALIA Plant ami Gnnral Office: BERWICK, PA. Compliments of BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC Bloomsburg, Pa. 130 Compliments of SNYDER ' S DAIRY DANVILLE BLOOMSBURG HAZLETON Meet your Friends at PHILLIP ' S BARBECUE Compliments of LETTERMAN ' S BAKERY INC. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compliments of Milco Undergarment Company, Inc. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 131 Compliments of Martha Washington Hotel 2. West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compliments of J. C PENNEY CO. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Congratulations, Graduates F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY BLOOMSBURG. PENNA. F. P. PURSEL Department Store • Qualify for S4 Years LOWS ' Household Appliances Bottled Gas Corner Main and Iron Streets BLOOMSBURG 1027 For Refreshments and Eats Don ' t Forget TEXAS LUNCH 142 East Main Street Compliments of J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE 24 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG SNEIDMAN ' S WATCHES — RINGS Special Jewelry for Schools and Colleges 132 An Old Tradition THE NEIGHBORLY Meet Your Friends at the CAPITOL H C THEATER Our Motto Will Always • Be — To Serve You and — to Please A Friendly Comerford Theater • Hollingshead Christian GEORGE WELCH, Manager BLOOMSBURG CANDY CO. Compliments of Distributor!, Hoover ' s Furniture Co. Candy — Salted Nuts Novelties The Store on the Square Fountain Supplies Corner Main and Market Streets Phone 1186 BLOOMSBURG, PA. 329 Iron St. BLOOMSBURG Phone 577 Compliments of RACUSIN ' S ROCK ' S RESTAURANT EXCLUSIVE but Corner East and Fifth Streets not EXPENSIVE BLOOMSBURG, PA. 133 JOHNSON ' S Jewelry and Gift Shop GIFTS for All Occasions 40 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compliments of J. W. BURNETT CO. Dealer in Furniture 495 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PA. Phone 1179 NEWEST STYLES- FIRST PRICE RIGHT- ALWAYS Arcus Women ' s Shop 50 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' V 11 { W Phone 510 BERWICK, PA. Real French Cleaners, Inc. It ' s Cleaner It ' s Brighter It ' s French Cleaned 5 W. Main St. BLOOMSBURG, PA. I ' hone 1582 Compliments of JONES KARMELKORN SHOP 134 SERVICE PRINTERY DANVILLE, PA. W. S. SAAB GARAGE MILLVILLE, PA. Official AAA Service Phone Day 2951 Night 2652 Compliments of CREASY AND WELLS, INC. Lumber Merchants bloomsburg, pa. PHILLIPS studio of Photography PORTRAITS — COMMERCIAL 218 East Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Phone 1236 Compliments of WISE POTATO CHIP CO. Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 SHARPING, INC. Quality Footwear bloomsburg, pa. 135 H. B. SHARPLESS, ESTATE 49 East Main BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Hess Smoke Shop and BILLIARD PARLOR BLOOMSBURG, PA. 7 Tables Jennie F. Hess, Prop. Bloomsburg Sporting Center GENSEMER ' S MEATS Knapp Avenue BLOOMSBURG, PA. Phone 887 Compliments of HOTEL MAGEE BLOOMSBURG, PA. Economy Stores Co. F limit live for Less One of Bloomsburg ' s Best Stores Congratulations to the Graduate Sfop at REA DERICK When in Town • REA DERICK, INC. MOYER BROS., INC. BLOOMSBURG ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868 136 SUCCESS and to the HAPPINESS Class of 1947 DOBYNS Portraits by Photography THE DIXIE SHOPS TEST ' S Headquarters for LUNCHES Teen Age Dresses • Bloomsburg ' s Fashion Corner BLOOMSBURG and CATAWISSA RITTERS ' BART PURSEL Bloomsburg ' s Leading Clothing Store Everything for School and Office PRICES TO FIT THE PURSE • Anything for Men • • New Boys ' Department • Service Uniforms Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. The Town ' s Lcadiii} Dry Cleaner 137 Compliments of B. P. 0. ELKS 436 BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL The BEST in Men ' s Furnishings BLOOMSBURG, PA. Remember HARLEY ' S • The Barber Shop AT EAST and MAIN Housenick Motor Co. ASH NAUNAS HARRINGTON ' S ICE CREAM One of the better things in life. 1 p(i ) Main anc Sales and Service 1 East Sts. BLOOMSBl ' RG, PA. 138 Compliments of Home Decorators bloomsburg, pa. Miller Office Supply and Equipment Co. 9 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Office School Supplies Royal Typewriters LONSDALE The Little Smart Shop MILLVILLE, PENNA. Engle ' s Dairy Lunch Ellis R. Auten, Vrop. Platter Lunches Polar-Wave Ice Cream — Sandwiches Fountain Service — Delicatessen Open daily from 6 A. M.-1:00 A. M. 1.34 E. Main BLOOMSBURG— 9173 Meet Your Friends at RUSSELL ' S Ice Cream Parlor 144 East Main Street WIEDENMAN CONNER Frigidaire Dealers Market Square BLOO.MSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA REFRIGER.4T0RS RANGES LAZARUS ELECTRIC CENTRE 106-108 W. Main St. BLOOMSBURG, P. . H. W. Veley, Mgr. Radios Phone 1449 Washers 139 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 47 from the makers of VAUGHN ' S DAINTY BREAD Compliments of CHARLES C. HUMMEL Registered Professional Engineer Plans, Supervision, Inspection .ind Building Reports Box 64 ESPY, PENNA. When It ' s a MARIETTA It ' s a First-Edition Fashion AN INVITATION Dear Bloomsburg Graduate: Congratulations on your graduation from the Bloomsburg State Teachers College! Perhaps you are entering the teaching profession, perhaps the field of business. In either case, the publishers of Gregg Shorthand, the most widely used shorthand system in the world, and of several hundred texts devoted to a wide range of business subjects, are ready to help you achieve success in your chosen career. You are invited to write our nearest oflSce for information about our publi- cations and services. If you are entering the teaching profession, you are welcome to the teachers ' aids — keys, handbooks, courses of study, and so on — that accompany the Gregg texts used in your classes. Our staff of subject- matter specialists and our field representatives will be glad to assist you with your teaching problems. Simply for the asking, it will be a pleasure to recom- mend and submit for your consideration Gregg textbooks and supplementary materials that meet your particular needs. Let us help you succeed in your chosen career. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York ChicaKo San Francisco Boston Dallas Toronto London 140 FO« THE FiRST TMME 0]S AMY TVt ' EVHtlTER eyhoard hJlargin (Qontrol ANOTHEn REMIIVGTO RAIVD FIRST ' ' Eliek the Key Set the Margin r ' ' Keyboard Margin Control has taken (he typins; worrd by storm ... as evidenced by the sponUneous acceptance of and demand for the New KMC Remington typewriter since its announcement less than six months ago! If is easy to see why typists— and executives— appreciate the new simplicity, the new ease of margin settinK-on lh - keyboard IWith KMC it is only neces sary to posi- tion the carriage, flick the KMC keys to the right and left of the keyboard and margins are .set instantly. .. exactly where they are wanted. With such other Remington Rand triumphs as Personal Touch. Smooth, Easy Action, Key Trip and many other exclusive features. Keyboard Margin Control makes the New Remington a superb typewriter. ..one typists will use with pleasure. . to turn out letters any executive will be proud to sign. .Sec this new RMC Remington. FIRST-ln l873-to msnu- ticturfl a praelicar typawriter. Personal Touch. Instinriy ad- tuttable to your own typing touch for smoolher typing. All Plastic Keys, rins-t ' ee and tinier-fitlad lor your comfort. Key Trip, a fhcli of the finaer Instantly releases keys that are (emmed throOgh a rriis-stroke. LoRser Writing Line gives up to a full antra inch of typing width on all carriage s Unit Construction makes clean- ing easier, assures longer hie. lent. Lighter Carr rn, foMer bearing )kes typing easie age Re- lountet fastei KHC and Keyboard Mar- flin Conirot Trademark. topydghl 1946 by Remington Rand Inc. THE FIRST NAME IH TYPEWRITERS Makerx ntio of b led KcniuinlL ' ii Rand Pox table TTpeariun 141 ' ' m mencani want t mm ican nugi J — tkei Ve Loomed by .,, ] American Labor BEAUTIFY AMERICAN HOMES MA6EE CAUPET COMPANY BLOOMSBUKG, FA. 142 Drintin C We do a variety of Commercial Printing . . . including Catalogs, College and School Year Books. Consult Us before placing your next order for Printing. W OBITER Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department Q rit publishing Co. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Publishers Printers Designers Engravers AUTOGRAPHS