Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1948 volume:

(i s - ■ f k %. EX LIBRIS OBITER for 1948 Volume XXXII PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PA. frrrii 1 1 « ' ■ ■i«« FOREWORD URiNG the past nine months, Bloomsburg State Teachers College has enjoyed probably its busiest and most successful sports schedule in history. This included sports not only on an intercollegiate scale but also a crowded pro- gram of intramural and girls ' activities. The soccer and football squads turned in record-break- ing performances, the hooters having won six, lost one, and tied two, and the gridmen racking up six triumphs in eight starts. After a slow start, track came through with a hne performance. Basketball and baseball managed to keep around the .5 00 mark, thus giving Husky athletic teams a very high composite percentage for the year. This policy of intercollegiate and intramural activi- ties in which a large majority of the students are participat- ing shows that Bloomsburg is interested in the physical aspect of education as well as the mental. Physical educa- tion is annually becoming a major factor in the curricu- lum, and Bloomsburg is going to be certain that the stu- dent gets a well rounded education. CONTENTS CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS - i{ r r he ill W ( HOMECOMING 10 CAMPUS The State Teachers College property comprises about fifty- five acres, of which over forty acres form the campus proper. The campus lies on a hillside from which one looks down over Bloomsburg homes towards the bright ribbon of the Susquehanna and beyond to the softly tinted distant hills. The campus con- tarns an athletic field, tennis courts, and a general recreation field. An oak grove with a pergola and a lagoon forms an ideal place for out-of-doors pageants and dramatics. 11 HISTORY OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BLOOMSBURG PRINCIPALS AND PRESIDENTS Henry Graver 1869-1871 Charles G. Barkley December 20, 1871-March 27, 1872 John Hewitt March 27, 1872-June, 1873 T. L. Griswold 1873-1877 D. J. Waller, Jr 1877-1890 Judson P. Welsh 1890-1906 D. J. Waller, Jr. 1906-1920 Charles H. Fisher 1920-1923 G. G. L. Reimer 1923-1927 Francis B. Haas 1927-1939 Harvey A. Andruss 1939- Academy, Literary Institute, Literary Institute and State Normal School, State Teachers Gollei;e — such has been the metamorphosis of the present State Teachers College at Bloonisburg. Away back in 18 39, a private academy was opened at Bloomsburg. C. P. Waller, a graduate of Williams College, successfully conducted the school for two years. Later public school teachers taught in the academy during their summer vacations. Among the outstanding teachers during this period were Joe Bradley and D. A. Beckley. In 18 56, D. J. Waller drew up a charter, which was subscribed to by worthy citizens of Bloomsburg and which provided that the school be known as the Bloomsburg Literary Institute for the promotion of education in the ordinary and higher branches of English literature and science and in the ancient and modern languages. In 1866, Henry Graver, of Binghamton, N. Y., taught the school. His unusual influence and personality had much to do with molding its early policies. He insisted that a new building was essential for the future development of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute. Under his inspiration, the charter of 18 56 was received. Mr. Carver assured the trustees that $1 5,000 would build a suitable building. The energy and enthusiasm of the man was such that when some doubted that the type of building which he planned could be built for that amount, he assumed, in addition to his duties as teacher, the othces of architect and contractor. On April 4, 1867, that building, the present Carver Hall was dedicated with gala observance by the townspeople. Members of the first class at the new school by popular subscription raised $1,200 in a single week for the fine bell which formerly called the 12 students to their classes. The first faculty comprised Professor Carver, teacher of mathe- matics and the higher EngHsh branches; Rev. J. R. Dimm, teacher of Latin and Cireek; and Miss Sarah Carver, teacher of the lower English branches. In the autumn of 1867, James P. Wickersham, State Superintendent of Public In- struction, was traveling through Bloomsburg on the train. He saw the new school on the hill ablaze with lights and thought the Literary Institute ' s location would be ideal for a State Normal School. So at a meeting in 1868, at which he addressed the citizens of Bloomsburg, it was decided to establish a Normal School under the Act of 18 57. A dormitory was completed at a cost of $36,000 The school was recognized as a State Normal School on Friday, February 19, 18 69. In September of that year, there were no In the Normal Department and 80 In the Model School. The school was called the Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State Normal School until it was purchased by the State May 22, 1916. After that it was known as the State Normal School at Bloomsburg until the name was changed to State Teachers College on May 13, 1927, by the State Council of Education. Up to 1920, when the Department of Public Instruction revised the programs of all the Normal Schools, the school offered college preparatory courses as well as teacher training courses. Those early years were trying ones; subscriptions would fall off and trustees would often meet obligations on their own personal responsibility. In 1875, the dormitory was completely destroyed by fire. In 1876, a larger and handsomer building, the original part of Waller Hall was built. In spite of discouraging circumstances, the school began paying expenses during Doctor Griswold ' s administration. Major campus improvements include the following: the addition of eighteen acres of land; the construction of a new Laundry Building; Elementary Training School; Gymnasium; Junior High School; Shop and Maintenance Building; addition to the Boiler Plant; Fire towers for several buildings; a complete remodeling of Science Hall; and the remodeling of the auditorium. Smaller projects include the provision of complete and comfortable rooms for day students; the construction of a new recreation field; the adoption of a tree-planting program; the building of new tennis courts; the installation of sound picture equipment in the auditorium; the laying of 2,000 lineal feet of new sidewalk and street curbs, and the addition of new underground steam and electric service. Before the passage of the first Selective Service Act in 1940 it was apparent that the upsurge of industrial activity would decrease enrollments in technical and professional institutions. Thus a transition made over a three year period required only gradual adjustment in plant, personnel, and student-body. War programs involving contracts with the Department of Commerce, Navy De- partment, National Office of Education, and the Bloomsburg Hospital, enabled the college to inaugurate educational service in addition to teacher preparation. 13 PINERY 14 CARVER HALL Carver Hall, erected in 1867, and named for Henry Carver, the first Principal, stands at the head of Main Street. Its white belfry and pillared entrance form a picturesque approach to the College campus and buildings. The building contains an audi- torium seating 1,000 which has recently been completely equipped for motion pictures with sound equipment. A number of class- rooms are also located in this building. 15 NOETLING HALL Noetling H.ill, n.imcd for W ' illi.im Noetling, tlie hcjd of the Dcp-irtment of Peda- gogy from 1877-1900, is in the rear of Carver Hall. On the first floor are housed the psychological and speech clinics, each with a suite of modernly equipped offices and consultation rooms. IG WALLER HALL The main dormitory, Waller Hall, named for D. J. Waller, Jr., Principal of the College for twenty-seven years, is four stories high with a frontage of 165 feet and a wing 40 by 104 feet. This building is equipped with one passenger and two freight elevators. The ground floor of this building contains the lobby, the dining room and kitchen, the administrative and business offices, and the post office. 17 NORTH HALL North Hall, the men ' s dormitory, is a short distance from Waller Hall. It is a three-story building, 5 by 90 feet. 18 SCIENCE HALL Science Hall was built in 1906. It is equipped for laboratory work in biology, chemistry, and physics. It contains a number of classrooms and two lecture rooms with lanterns, screens and other visual-education appa- ratus. There are two large, well-lighted art studios in this building. 19 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TRAINING SCHOOL The Bcnj.imin Franklin School builJinj; w.is opened for use the first day of the 1930-1931 school year. It is designed, planned, and equipped in accordance with the best modern prac- tice. It provides practice teacher facilities from the kinder- garten to the sixth grade, as well as a special class for the mentally retarded. Among the features is a special room arranged for observation and demonstration work. NAVY HALL The building has classrooms, a large auditorium, home economics and industrial laboratories, library and offices. It is now occupied chiefly by the Department of Business. 21 CENTENNIAL GYMNASIUM The Ccntcnnul Gymnasium is located on the upper part of the campus close to the athletic field. It is a building modern in every respect and fully adequate to meet the growint; needs of the institution. 22 1 i iiiiJ ST1.TE TEACL iESiS COLLSGE W- O x- ■-•- ' w— ' N . ' ,- OIL 24 President Andruss, Captain McGarry, Members of the Faculty and Alumni OF the College, Students, and Friends: As President of the Board of Trustees of the College I wish to take this opportunity of extending to you, Captain McGarry, as the representative of the United States Navy, our sincere thanks for this manifestation of appreciation of the efforts put forth by this institution in developing the young men sent us into etficicnt and capable members of our Navy during the last World Conflict. 1 need not tell you, sir, nor those in this au- dience, what an important part our Navy played in bringing victory to our arms. History will record the overwhelming odds under which they many times fought, of their valiant exploits in the face of what appeared to be insurmountable obstacles, and of the splendid victories they achieved. We are especially proud of the young men our Country permitted us to train, and of the untiring zeal exhibited by them and the Faculty of the College in the performance of the work assigned them. Both the students and their instructors were at all times filled with the spirit of patriotism and devotion to the cause of liberty. I know you will not be surprised at this when I remind you that it was in this Commonwealth that the Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the United States were framed and signed, and that Independence Hall, the Cradle of Liberty, nestles just a short distance over those hills. I consider it a signal honor, sir, to have been chosen as the representative of the College to accept this token of esteem tendered by our Navy. I assure you it will be given a conspicuous place among our trophies, one where it will never fail to be a con- stant inspiration to all those who enter these halls. I accept this award, sir, acting for and on behalf of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, as a Memorial to the Service Men trained here and their instructors, and promise you that it will always be cherished as one of our dearest possessions. May Almighty God help us always to preserve the ancient land marks which our forefathers have set. 25 4n3 i i{ r ' Students It is no t long since you As Freshman came up College Hill To work and play where nearby the Susquehanna tlows Since time was old and things were still. Like you, others saw beauty with each season pass. Colors — green in summer everywhere Then brown leaves fall and white snow drifting down Until only pine and hemlock were not bare. Year after year new students came and went Until you, too, were here in this long file But soon you will go and others come Who in their turn will only stay awhile. But, in a way. you do not go from here. For every student leaves something here behind. Something that lingers after they are gone Something that lingers on in every mind They studied once just where you studied now. On these same chairs they sat with worried brow. They found it hard to work the problems right The same old problems you worked last night. And so you go, but still you stay behind For something that you left here will be i urs To make us think of you, to hope you ' ll find Long years of usefulness and happy luiurs. To THE Class of 1948: Attendance at college not onl) ' icMilts in the formation of man ' lasting friendships, but also the concomitant responsibilities. One of these, not too often considered, is the responsibility of the graduate toward the institution and its place in the realm of educa- tion. Bloomsburg, as you know, has attained an esteemed position in the field of higher education through the loyalty and vitality of its several generations of students and faculties. The past, therefore, challenges the present and the future. We hope that you and your generation will accept this challenge by assisting your Alma Mater in its recruitment of worthy candidates for the teaching profession. Sincerely yours. Thomas P. North, Diiii! of Iiii nirtioii. 29 Do you remember the kaleidoscope you had for a toy? It was fascinating to shake the bits of colored glass in the tube and watch the shifting patterns. The college year is like that. In the fall the pattern has much green — grass and trees and freshmen. This changes to the bright autumn colors. Maroon and gold indicates the football season. The soft, dull Novem- ber shades shift to the merry colored lights of Christmas and the white snow. Midwin- ter shows bright-hued sportswear and the brilliance of dancewear. Spring ' s pattern of blue sky and green growth shifts finally to the dignity of the Seniors black and white academic costume. Keep all of this play of color in your mind ' s memory book of BSTC to be re- called wi th happiness and perhaps a bit of wistfuiness. Dr. Kehr, Dciii! of Women. The Deans To Bi-OOMSBURc Men and Women: An old couplet, one born of an ISth century revolution and now used to apply to a 20th century academic revolution, is recalled by the trend of education today: Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, but to be young was very heaven. It seems to me that those of us who have reached, or are reaching towards the much-discussed milestone of 40 are beginning to realize that life does not begin as we grow older, it just continues. We can be happy over the fact that we are still alive and can see some- thing of this academic revolution that will occupy decisively the next five or ten years. Those of you who are just coming into the teaching profession now with the best years of your life ahead will have a growing and decisive influence on the direction that education takes, and to you as you gather strength in that undertaking, all the luck in the world. John A. Hoch, Dean of Men. 30 I ' l II i R. BAILKR Dinctur of tiernndanj E liircili:jii and Placement University of PittshuiKli. B.Sc. : Ni-w York University. M.B.A.; (inuluMic- Worl . C;itnl)ri(iee l ' iii ' i; ' rsitv, ( ' ;irn- britlge, Enslanil; University of Cre nol)Ie. Gi ' enoljle. France: Cnlmntiia University. Home. Blonnislnirir. I i. MRS. LUCILLE BAKER Triiirniif Tearher, (irade 1 Western State College, Colorado, A.B.; Coiuinhia University. . .M.: Graduate Wi)rl . l ' est.il(i zi-Kfoel)el Scliool. C ' lii- e.i ' u. Ill,: I)i-ii er liniversity. Home. lllooiiishurK. I ' a. HARVEY N. DEAL Librarian — Enr lish East Carolina Teacliers ColleRe. A.B.: George Peabody College, M.A., B.S.. 1..S. Home, Greenville, North Caro- lina. EDWARD T. DE VOE Eiii li.th .state Tcai-liers College. Bloomshurg. Pa., B.S. : Graduate Worli. Buekiieli University. Home, Bloomsburg, Pa. HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER Foreif n Lantiunftcs Si.ite Normal Sebiiol. Bloomsburg. Pa.. I ' iiiversity of . Iii-liigan. A.B.: New 1 ' orlv I ' niversity. M.. .; Graduate Wori;. University of Pennsylvania. Home, Bloomsburg. Pa. JOHN J. FISHER Pst cholor i — Mcastircmentii Goshen College, Goshen. Ind., A.B.- Indiana University, .M.A.: Harrison Fellow. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania: Graduate Work. Columbia University: Ohio State University. Home. Blooms- burg, Pa. HARRY N. GASSER Traininr Teacher, (irade o State Teachers College. Kutztown, Pa., B.S.: Pennsylvania State College. M.Ed.: Graduate Work. University of Penn.sylvania: Temple L ' niversitv: Co- lumbia University. Hume. Hazleton. Pa. 31 EARL A. GERHIG Business Education State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.. B.S.: Northwestern LTniversitv, M.B.A.: (iraduate Work. Bucknell Uni- versity. Home, Bloomsburg, Pa. MISS DOROTHY E. GIl.MORE Assistant Lihrnrifiii State TiMCliiMS Cullree, Bldiiiii-hur ' ;, Pa.. U.S.; t;iailuate Vi ik. Ni-w ' mk Hiiiversltv; State ' I ' eacliers CoIIe re. .Milleisvilie. Pa. Hum-.. niinini-;lmrK, Pa. RICHARD G. HALLISV Oirccittr of Bti iin-SK Etluriitimi State Te.-u-heis Ciillew. Vliite vat?r. ' ise(ms;ii. IJ.Kd.: Iciua I ' nixersi . . 1.. .: Graduate Work, fiih er itv (if I ' itt-limirh. ilDine. . laii t(n ii. Wi- . EDNA J. HAZEX liiri ' vtor of KU ' iHi ' Uinry Ednrniion Columbia fiii er.-iity. U.S.. M.. .; Grad- uate Work. New ' ork L ' liiversity. HorTie. B!()cirnst)urir. Pa. CHARLKS H. HFNRIK Biis.ni ss Kihinitiiin Slatr Teadiers College. lik trnsbiu s. I ' ;i.. U.S.: Temple L ' niversitv, M.Ed.: (ir;Hlu;ite Wiirk. l ' liiversity of Pitts- I ' limli: New York University. Home, Illoonisbiirs, I ' m. RALPH HKRRI- Sixial Stiifhes Coliiate Universitv. B.S.: Albany State Oillefre. Albany. N. V.. M.A.: (Iraduate Work. Clark I ' niversity: New York l ' niversitv; University of Buffalu: Uni- versity of Rochester: Tennsy ' vania State College. Home. Bloumsburg. Ta. Cl.AVTOX M. MINK! I Hnsini ' ss F.fhirntuni Slate Teachers Collese. Hloomsbnrjr. I ' a.. B S.: TenipU- University. M.A. Hoiiie. HIuomsburL ' . I ' a. STFPHEN K. HOPKINS Prirnf, SrhnnI nf Musir Yale University Selioiil of Mnsic. |J. • Mnsic; Student. T ibi;is Mattliay I ' iano fnrtr Sclioni; Royal Academy of Music l);dcro i ' Siliool, Ixnidon, Enprland Home, New York, . Y. ALICE JOHNSTON Sfjitf i t Park ColU ' Ke. Missouri. B.I,.: Columbia I University. . I.A.; C.raduate Work. Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Columbia I ' niver- sity; I ' niversity of Michig an: Univer- sity of Chicago: Central School of Speech. London, E n gl a n d. Home, Bloomsburg. Pa. 32 GEORGE J. KELLER Art Statf Normal SchooL Bloonisburir, Ta.. Columbia University. B.S. : Buclviu-II University. M.. . Hume. HInomshuit ' . Pa. ELLA JANE KRUMACHER Bttsiilrss Er ltrntioii KutKers University, B.S. ; Riiler Collese. H.CS. ; Ne v Vink University. M.A.; (iraduate Work. New York University. Home. New Jersey. KLMBLR C. KUSTER BiitliHjirat Srteiict ' State Normal SelnxiL Bloomsl)urs. l a.. University of , lii-liisan. B.S.. M.A.. I ' ll. I). Home. Bloomsiiur;;. I ' a. i HAROLD H. LANTEKMAN Phijsivnl Srieurr State Teachers ( (dleKe. niofHiishurt:. Fa.. B.S.: New York rniversity. M.A.: firaduate Work. New York rniversity: Pennsylvania State College. Home. Berwick. Pa. ELMA L. MAJOR Spccinl EdnraiiiDt State Teachers C ' oIIese, BloomsburK. Pa.. H.S. : rniversity of Michigan. M.S.; Graduate Vork. H o r a c e Kackkam Schcn)! of Special Kducation, Miclnp;an. Hninc, Dallas, Pa. NELL MAUPIN SorinI Studifs Peabody Teachers College. B.S.: Van derbilt University, Chicago l niversity. rniversity of Iowa, M.A.: Graduate Wiirk. New York University. Home. Bluomsburs;. Pa. M. BEATRICE METTLER Ri ' sifff ' iit Directiitf Xursc — Hijgienr Bucknell University, A.B. ; Graduate. The John Hopkins Scliool of Nursins. Baltimore. Md.; Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Chicaffo. Home, Elysburg, Pa. HARRIET M. MOORE M tisir Ed}irnti ni—Efinr(iti(m State Teachers {■()lle e. Kirksville. Mo.; Bush Conservator ' . C b i c a o, IlL, Mus.B.: New York University, B.S. in Music Kducation. M.A. in Kdvication ; Graduate Work, New York University. Home. Bhtomsbui ' s:, Pa. HONORA M. NOYES Busint ' s Ediirntion George Washinp:ton College. B.A.: University of Pittsburah, M.Ed.; (irad- uate Work. New York University. Home, rittshnrffh. Pa. ETHEL A. RANSON Aasistfuit Dftrn of Vnttif ' )t Mattii ' t)intirs University of Illinois, . .B.; Columbia f ' niversity. M.A.: Graduate Work. Co- Ininbia Universit ' . Homt ' . liloomsluiri;. Pa. EDWARD A. REAMS Social Studies Kansas Wesleyan, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity. M.A.: Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Southern California; Penn- sylvania Stale College: New York Uni- versity. Home, Bloomsburg. Pa. RUht K 1 A. KIDMAN Social St II flies Coarh Foothall, Bast-ball Swarthmore College. A.B.; Duke Uni- versity, M.A. ; Graduate Work. Penn- sylvania State College; University of Wisconsin. Home, Sayre. Pa. H. H. RUSSELL (ieographii Illinois State Normal Universitv. B.Ed.; Clark lUiiversity. M.A., Ph.D. Home. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. AL.MUS RUSSELL Eiifjlish Dartmouth College. A.B.: Cornell Uni- versity. M.A.; Ph.D.; University of London. Certificate; Graduate Work. University of Rochester; University of Maine. Home, Bloomsburg. Pa. VC. S. RYGIEL Business Education Temple University. B.S. ; M.Ed.; Grad- uate Work, University of Pennsylva- nia; Bucknell University. Home, Wy- oming. Pa. 34 MRS. ANNA GARRISON SCOTT Training Teacher, iirade U Teachers College. Columbia. B.S. : M.A Home. Bloomsburg. Pa. V S. I. SHORTESS Ffii sical Srieucc Alljiij;!it College. A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.; Graduate Work. New York University. Home. Blooms- burg:, Pa. MRS. LORRAINE SNYDER JONES Tniiuhifj Trarher. (iradv 3 State Teachers Collem ' e, BIo lmsb Ir Pa., B.S.; Graduate Work. Temple Uni- versitv: thiiversitv of Mirhisan. Home. rott ' ville. I ' a. VIEL1AM B. STERLING Business Efiuration — A riatinn I ' niversitv of Buffalo, B.S. ; Commercial Pilot Instrument Ratinff, CAA Desie- nateiJ Private Pilot Examiners Rating. Honie. Blo )tTisburfr, Pa. DELLA M. THAYER Pii ' tltian Syracuse University. B.S. in H. Kco- noniics. Home, Scranton, Pa. IVA MAE VAN SCOYOC Training Teacher, (irade 2 State Teachers College. Lock Haven, Pa., B.S.; Pennsylvania State College, M.Kd. Home, Tyrone. Pa, MARGARET E. X ' ALDRON Assistant Dean Wonu-n Matheinatirs Wellesley College. B.A.: Columbia Uui versity. M.A.; Graduate Work. Howard University; University of Suutliem C;d ifornia. Home. Muncy, Pa. S. L. WILSON Enr lish Bucknell University. B.Sc. : Columbia University, M.A.; (Iraduate Work. Ha - arfl University ' : Sew York Universit ' . Flome. Bloomsbur-. Pa. PETER WISHER PUusiral Education Coach — Basketball, Track State Teachers College, East Strouds- Iiurg. I ' a.. B.S. ; Pennsylvania State Col- lege, M.Ed.; Graduate Work. Pennsyl- vania State College. Home. Blooms- burg. Pa. 35 GRACE WOOLWORTH Truhti if Tearfif-r, Khidi-rfiarti-ti State Teachers College. Kearney. N ' e- liraska; University i f ( ' liicai;(i. Ph.H.; Inivorsity of C ' aliiin iiia. Cnlnnihia Vni- ver .ity, M.A.; (Jradiiatc Wnrk. ( ' (.luni- bia rnivorsity. Uonie. Mlimnislun i;. I ' a. EDNA J. BARNES Trfilnhifj Ttacher. (irttilr !, Western State Teachers College, Ma- comb, 111., B.S.; Ciilunibia University. M.A. : Graduate Wnrk. University of Colorado: Uoluinhia University. Home, Hlooinslmr ' . I ' a. WILLIAM C. FORNEY Business Ef!iirati ' n Temple L niversity. B.S.C: New York Lhiiversity, M.A. Home, Danville, I ' a. LUCY McCAMMON Health Etiuratinri Southwestern Missouri Teachers CoU le e. A.B.; Columbia University, M.A.; (iraduate Work, Alabama University; Columbia University. Home. Bloonis- burs- Ta. 36 Administration C. M. HAUSKNLCHl N. T. LNGLHUART Stipt of Grounds EDWARD D. SHARRETTS Inslitltlioiuil Sccrcttiiy 111- Kcvv. I.i.fl III I!it;lit— .Mrs, Stunt. Mrs. I ' lriili. Mrs. Kaislit. ( ' . Yiiimj;. II. K.vi ' rl. . Friiiit U.iw— A. Holti-r. K. Wilson. Mrs. .Inliii. M. M:i.v. I ' , rlussen. 37 Cooperating Teachers Banjjhart, Lee W. Social Studies Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Birth, Jennie A. — Berwick High School B ' tolai ical Science George Washington University, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A. Brink, J. Frank — Bloomsburg High School I ' hysual Science Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S. Campbell, Lawrence J. — Bloomsburg High School Math, iiiul Science St. Bonaventure, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.A. Christian, WiUard A., Jr. Business EJiication Blootnsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S. Elder, Caroline E. — Berwick High School English Bucknell University, B.S.; New York University, M.A. Eves, Jessie M. English Pennsylvania State College, B.A.: New York University, M.A. Free, Sara SmuU Social S iulies Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S. Gardner, Gertrude Business Bucknell University, A.B. Harter, Edna S. Mathematics Ursinus College, A.B.; New York University, M.A. Hidlay, Clarissa B. ,, LaiiiJiiages Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Kessler, Mary Ellen M. Business Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. ; Bucknell University, M.S. Kline, Harriet H. — Bloomsburg High School English Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; New ' ork University, M.A. Long, Bess M. — Bloomsburg High School Science Susquehanna University, A.B.; Columbia Utiiversity, M.A. McKinstry, Cleora M. English Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State College, Ed.M. Mercer, Robert H. — Bloomsburg High School Mathematics Gettysburg College, B.S. ; Bucknell University, M.S. Miller, Harold R. — Bloomsburg High School Geography Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Mordan, George M. — Bloomsburg High School Mathematics Gettysburg College, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S. Myerley, George G. Social Studies East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Pensyl, Maree E. — Bloomsburg High School Social Studies Bucknell University, B.S. ; New York University. M.A. Reed, William L — Bloomsburg High School Bnsniess Bloomsburg State Teachers College. B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Richie, Neil M. — Danville High School Business Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S. Schell, Ray L — Bloomsburg High School Mathematics Ursinus College. B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S. Selden, William Henry B?isiness Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Sharpless, Myra S. — Bloomsburg High School Foreign Languages Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Shutt, William L. — Bloomsburg High School ., Business Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Smith, Delmar L. — Berwick High School Social Studies Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Thomas, Ruth Hartman : Business Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Wanich, Jack C. Business Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Watts, Murray D. , Business Temple University, B.S.C. Williams, Robert R. Business Bloomsburg State Teachers College. B.S. 38 CHARLOTTE r.EICllAKI Senior Class OFFICERS I ' rcsiilcii __--.__ Harry John ViiC President ---.-- El ROY Dalberg Treasurer __-__._ Estelle Friday Secretary ------ Charlotte Reichart Hntoriau _-..--. Nancy Evancho Girl Ke present at lie - - _ _ . - Peggy Lewis Boy Representative ------ Jim Tierney Class All riser . - - - . . . Da. Maupin The class of 1948 will be the last that has experienced college life during the war as well as the post war period. College activities, attaining a high peak, have given us many opportunities to enrich our campus life. The Canteen and Obiter, which were the main projects of Senior classes in previous years, have been taken over by the Community Government Association. Another inno- vation was the reopening of the Williamsport schools as a teaching center for the overflow of business students. 40 E. ANNE BALDY Scioiiifary President of Freshman Class; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2, Vice President 2; Science Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Maroon ami Gold 1, 2, 3; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; C. G. A. I, 2, Treasurer 2; F. T. A. 4; Who ' s Who 4. lloiiii ' — Catawissa, Pa. Hoiiw ROSALYN L. BARTH Elciiiciifary - Plymouth, Pa. MARJORIE E. BRACE Eh ' iiiciitiiry Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Gov- erning Board 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Secretary 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — West Hazleton, Pa. ROSANNA J. BROADT Secondary Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Manioii aiul Golil 1, 2, 3, Reporter 1, Circulating Manager 2, 3; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Athenaeum Club 2, Treasurer 2; B Club 2, 3, President 3; F. T. A. 4. I loiin Bloomsburg, Pa. 41 ■; HELENE L. BROWN Eleuiciitary Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; S. C. A. 3, 4; College Council 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Gov- erning Board 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Howe — West Hazleton, Pa. MARY ELLEN CLARK EU ' iiiciitiiry S. C. A. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Dallas, Pa. DORIS MARIE CONDOR Secondary Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; B Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Science Club 2, 3, Vice President 2 Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Sophomore Class Chairman of Waller Hall Customs 4; Governing Board 1, 2 Secretary of Freshman Class; F. T. A. 4. Home — Hazleton, Pa. NANCY EVANCHO BllSDll ' SS Business Education Club 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 2; Athenae- um Club 2, 4; Historian of Senior Class; F. T. A. Home — Eckley, Pa. 42 BETTY FISHER Business Poetry Club 1; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Club Annual 2, Publicity Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3; Social Service Club 2, Treasurer 2; Scholarship Awards Committee 1; Maroon ami Gold Typist I; Athenaeum Club 2; Secre- tary of Sophomore Class; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dele- gate to E. S. A. Conference 3; Secretary of C. G. A. 3, 4; General Chairman of Student Committees for Retail Sales Conference 3 ; Who ' s Who 4; F. T. A. 4. Hoiiic — Bloomsburg, Pa. NANCY M. FISK Elcuiciitary Women ' s Chorus 1; Social Service Club 1,2; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Athenaeum Club 2; F. T. A. 4. Home — Danville, Pa. ■ 1 -TO, 0 - ■■ 1 j f : mm K Sjm ESTELLE FRIDAY Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Re- porter 1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; S. C. A. 1,2; Secretary of Sophomore Class; B Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Chairman of C. G. A. Recreation Committee 4; F. T. A. Home — Phoenixville, Pa. JOYCE E. GASS Eleiuentary Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Science Club 1; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Athenaeum Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Danville, Pa. 43 : - JANET E. GILBODY Scroinlary President of Sophomore Class; Historian of Junior Class; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; C. G. A. 2, 3, Committee Chairman 2, 5; State Student Representative, Board of Control, E. S. A. 2, 5; Day Wo- men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Official Board 1, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2, 3, President 3; Maroon ami Gohl 3; F. T. A. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. BARBARA J. GREENLY Seco)idary Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Official Board, Pub- licity Chairman 2; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Football Program 3, 4, Manager 4; C. G. A. Chairman of Hospitality Com- mittee 2, 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Maroo)i and Gold 1, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 2, 3; Historian of Freshman Class; Social Committee 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 2, 3; Athenaeum Club 2; Social Service Club 1; Twirler for Maroon and Gold Band 3, 4, Director 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. MARTHA A. HATHAWAY Elciuciifiiry Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; ' ' omen ' s Chorus, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Election Board Chairman 2, 3; Kappa Delta 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Danville, Pa. MRS. DORIS KELLER HOSLER Business Day Women ' s Association; F. T. A. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. 44 ROSE MARIE KRAISER Business Business Educition Club 1, 2, 3; Somen ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramacic Club 1, 2; Maroon ami Gold 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Booklet Editor 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; C. G. A. Budget Committee 3; Editor of Business Education Club Annual 3; Co-Chairman C. G. A. Awards Committee 3; Committee Chairman of Business Education Club 2; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 1,2; Treasurer of Junior Class; F. T. A. Home — Horsham, Pa. ELIZABETH LEHET Business Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; College Council 3, 4; C. G. A. Vice President 4; Secretary of Freshman Class; Athenaeum Club 1; B Club 3, 4; Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Chairman Committee Contest 3; Recreation Committee 2, 3; Waller Hall Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board Vice President 3, Senior Representative 4, Acting President of Summer Session; Wo- men ' s Chorus 1; F. T. A. 4. HoOTf — Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PEGGY ANN LEWIS Business Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Waller Hall Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; C. G. A. Dance Co-Chairman 3, 4; C. G. A. Senior Representative; Maroou ami Gold 1,2; Historian of Fresh- man Class; Social Room Chairman 1, 2; F. T. A. 4. Home — Phoenixville, Pa. MRS. ELLEN MOORE LIPSKI Secondary Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; B Club 3,4; F. T. A. 4. Ihimt ■ Towanda, P. Science Club 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; 45 . - GLORIA C. MAINIERO Sccoinlary Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 4; Waller Hail Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman; B Club; Athenaeum Club 2, 3; Miirnoii ami GoUl 3; F. T. A. 4. Hume — Hazleton, Pa. DOROTHY J. MITTEN Biisiiicss Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 2; S. C. A. 1; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Camptown, Pa. MARY A. MOSER Elouctitary Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wal- ler Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; College Council 3, 4; Canteen Manager 2; Poster Committee Chairman 4; Canteen Committee Chair- man 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Ringtown, Pa. ANNE FULLER NORTHUP Eloucntary Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Athletics 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; S. C. A. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Women ' s Chorus 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 4, Coun- selor 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Dalton, Pa. 46 JUNE V. NOVAK Biisii css Waller H.ill Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Governing Board 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; S. C. A. 2, Secretary 2; Obiter Business Staff 2; F. T. A. 4. Home — Sheppton, Pa. MILDRED PALUMBO Secondary Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Secretary of Junior Class; Athenaeum Club 3; F. T. A. 4. Hdim- — Mount Carmel, Pa. MATILDA PATRICK Business Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; F. T. A. 4. Home — Dupont, Pa. CHARLOTTE REICHART Business Business Education Club 1, 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, His- torian 5, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; College Council 3, 4; Social Service Club 1; Athe- naeum Club 3; Bloomsburg Players 1; Secretary of Senior Class; F. T. A. 4. Hoiiir — Light Street, Pa. 47 JEAN RICHARD Scroiii ary B Club; Bloomsburg Players; Woman ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; C. G. A. Council; Maroon and Gold Edi- torial Board; Girl Representative of C. G. A. 1; Social Ser- vice Club; Student Director, Bloomsburg Players, Public Plays; Orchestra 1; Chairman of C. G. A.; Maroon and Gold Editor; Alpha Psi Omega 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2, Vice President 2; F. T. A. 4. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. MARY E. RUSH Sccoinhiry Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Official Board 2, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2, 3; B Club 4; S. C. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Maroon and Gold 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. llt inc — Bloomsburg, Pa. MARY SEVERN Secondary Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; B Club 4; Color Guard for Band 3; F. T. A. 4. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. LOUISE C. SHARPLESS Elciuciitary Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Social Service Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; Athenaeum Club 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 3; Maroon and Gold 5; F. T. A. 4. Home — Catawissa, Pa. 48 FERN N. SHELLENBERGER ScioiuLiry Women ' s Cliorus 1, 2, 3; DiMin.uic Club 1; Maroon and Gold Band 1; Athenaeum Club 1; Poetry Club 2, 3, His- torian 2, Vice President 3; Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, House Committee 3 ; F. T. A. 4. liiiiiic — Bloomsburt;, Pa. MRS. HAZEL SULT SIGWORTH Elciiiciifdvy Kappa Delta Pi 4; Ciamma Theta Upsilon 4; Women ' s Chorus 4; F. T. A. 4. Home Berwick, Pa. BERTHA MAY STURMAN Business Chairman of C. G. A. Awards Committee 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 1,3; Vice President of Junior Class; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; B Club 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Band 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. lliinic ■ Tunkhannoek, Pa. NADINE E. TRACY Sccniuiary Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Hanover, Pa. 49 MARION E. WILSON Eleiiieiitary Athen.ieum Club 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 3 ; S. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; F. T. A. 4. lliiinc ■ — Kis Lyn, Pa. DOROTHY WINKELBLECH Elcincnfayy Day Women ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 2; Athenaeum Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; F. T. A. 4. Iloiiic — Berwick, Pa. JEAN LICHTENWALNER Sccoinhiry Home — Orangeville, Pa. |-- T Additional Seniors Edward Bollinger Secondary Mrs. Anna Doberstein Cumberland Secondary Blowden p. Edwards Elementary Gilbert Henrie Business Howard H. Masters Elementary Elaine Williams Elementary Jack O. Furman Business Robert L. Yeager Elementary Erie, Pa. Hunlock Creek, Pa. Briar Creek, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Wyalusing, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. 50 PAUL N. BAKER Business Day Men ' s Association; F. T. A. 4. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. LEO CARTER Business Dormitory Men ' s Association 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; F. T. A. Home — Throop, Pa. JOSEPH CHESNEY Secondary Dormitory Men ' s Association 3, 4; Basketball 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Mount Carmel, Pa. HAROLD O. CLEMENS Secondary Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 5, 4, Historian 5; Soccer 1; Athenaeum Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. 51 ELROY F. DALBERG Sc ' coinlary Treasurer of Freshman Class; College Council 1; Science Club 5, Vice President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; President of Senior Class; Phi Siijma Pi 3, 4; ¥. T. A. Ih. W ' indber, Pa. JOHN DAVIS Business North Hall Association 3, 4, President 3; College Counci 3; F. T. A. 4. Hiiiin Kingston, Pa. FREDERICK J. DE BELL, JR. Seroiiddvy Athenaeum Club 3, 4, ' ice President 4; Poetry Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — North Bennington, Vt. JAMES J. DORMER Business Football 1, 2; J. V. Baseball 2; Social Usage Club 1; Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; F. T. A. 4. 1 1 (inn- — Hatboro, Pa. 52 JACK A. GILLUNG Secondary Soci.il Usage Club 1, 2; AthcnacLuii Club 3, 4; Election Board 3,4;F. T. A.4. Hoiiii ' — Brockway, Pa. JOHN F. GUY Business Business Education C lub 3, 4; Dormitory Men ' s Associa- tion 3,4; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; S. C. A. 3,4; F. T. A. Home — Nesquehoning, Pa. RALPH HINEY Secondary Home — Berwick, Pa. HARRY G. JOHN, JR. Business Baseball 1; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Omega Pi 4, Vice President 4; Presi- dent of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; College Council 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; F. T. A. Ho))ie — Bloomsburg, Pa. ' h ilk. 53 CLEMENT G. KOCH Business Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Athenaeum Club 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. hlmni ' — Shenandoah, Pa. LEWIS KOHN Business Ho ;c — WUkcs-Barre, Pa. HENRY KRISS BiisiiH ' ss Dormitory Men ' s Association 1, 2; Day Men ' s Association 3,4;F. T. A.4. Home — Kingston, Pa. STANLEY KRZYWICKI Business Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Forty Fort, Pa. 54 HENRY KULIK Secondary Mixed Chorus 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Day Men ' s Association 1; Dormitory Men ' s Association 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; College Council; F. T. A. 4. Hiiinc — Mount Carmel, P.i. THOMAS W. LEWIS Secondary Transfer from Susquehanna University Jan. 1947, as second semester Junior; Baseball Coach 1947; Assistant Coach of Football 1947; F. T. A. 4, Chairman of Program Commit- tee 4. Home — Northumberland, Pa. ROBERT M. LLEWELLYN Secondary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club 1; Business Education Club 1; Assem- bly Announcer 3; F. T. A. 4. Ho;;;,— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOHN LONGO Business North Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; C. G. A. Representative 2; Columban Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Business Education Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; C. G. A. Social Chairman 2, Publicity Chairman 3; High School Basketball Tournament Chairman 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Sheppton, Pa. 55 MILLARD LUDWIG ScroJiiliiry V.irsity Soccer 3, 4; Bascb.ill 2, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Miinioii and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Obitkr Staff 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Member Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Varsity Club 4; F. T. A. 4. Ho,. MiUville, Pa. JOHN F. MAGILL Secondary Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; V. T. A. 4. I loiiit ■ Sugarloaf , Pa. JAMES E. MARION Biisiiu ' ss Social Usage Club 1; Business Education Club 1, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Columban Club 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. IIOL Harrisburg, Pa. GEORGE E. MENARICK Sccoinhiry Day Men ' s Association 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 3; Baseball 1, 2; Dormitory Men ' s Associa- tion 4; F. T. A. 4. I loiin Exeter, Pa. 5« HAROLD L. MILLER Business Busincs ' ) Educ.ition Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; President of Freshman Class; Athenaeum Club 1, 2, President 1; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men ' s Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; C. G. A. 1; Assembly 2, 3; Maroon anil Colli 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 4. Hoinr — Danville, Pa. FRANK L. MOLINARO SecoiiJary Dramatic Club 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Gamma Pi 1; Football 1: Basketball 1; Baseball 2; International Relations Club 1; F. T. A. 4. Hoiiii ' — Canonsburg, Pa. CLEMENCE E. NOVAK Business Dormitory Men ' s Association 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Nanticoke, Pa. WILLIAM S. ORNER Business Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. 57 Y CLAYTON D. PATTKRSON, JR. Sccoiidciry D.iy Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Geography Club 1; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captam 3, 4; I-. T. A. 4. Ihiiiic — Nescopeck, Pa. i£ L t SAMUEL D. PLEVIAK Men ' s Dormitory Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenaeum Club 2, 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; NUiiooii and Golil 2; F. T. A. 4. Ildiiii ' — Carbondale, Pa. THEODORE Q. RADAI Svioiniary North Hall Association 3, 4; F. T. A. 4, Hdiiif — Hazleton, Pa. HAROLD W. REINERT B isiiiiss Busuiess Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; S. C. A. 2, 3, President 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Muroon ami ColJ 2; Who ' s Who 4; F. T. A. 4. I Imiif — Slatington, Pa. 58 HARRY E. REITZ Scioiiclary Football 1; Basketball 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Social Usage Club 1, 2; Business Education Club 1; Dor- mitory Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; College Council 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; C. G. A. President 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Track Manager 3; Chairman of C. G. A. Customs Com- mittee 2; Co-Chairman of C. G. A. Recreation Committee 3; President of Inter-Fraternity Council 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; January Thaw 3; Treasurer of Penn- sylvania Region U. S. National Student Association 4; Co- Chairman of Fire Drill Committee 3; Campus Crier 3; F. T. A. 4. Home — Shamokin, Pa. MICHAEL J. REMETZ Secondary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, Librarian 1 ; Social Usage Club 1 ; F. T. A. 4. Huuic — Swoyerville, Pa. REGINALD S. REMLEY Bitsincss President of Freshman Class; S. C. A. 1; Dramatic Club 1; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Maroon ami Cold 1; Busi- ness Education Club 1, 3, 4; President of Sophomore Class; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Council 1, 2; Representative of Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; F. T. A. 4, Vice President 4. Hi. -Orangeville, Pa. ALBERT D. RICKMERS Secondary Baseball 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Poetry Club 3, 4, President 3; F. T. A. 4. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. 59 DONALD RISHE B .S7 ' ( ' .S S ' Day Men ' s Associ.ition 3,4; |-. T. A. 4. Hume — Bloomsburg, P.i. LAWRENCE RITTMILLER Secoiiihiry Day Men ' s Association 3, 4; l ' . T. A. 4. Hume — Bellefonte, Pa. BERNARD P. RODGERS Secondary Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F. T. A. 4. Hiiiin- — Hazleton, Pa. JAMES ROONEY Sccoitcltiry Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Flying Club 3; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3; Fire Drill Committee Chairman 3; Assembly Program Committee Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 4; Intra- Mural Basketball 3; Intra-Mural Softball 4; Maruuii iiinl Gultl Reporter 3; Men ' s Dormitory Association 5, 4; Pro- gram Chairman 4; F. T. A. 4. Hume — Philadelphia, Pa. 60 DONALD A. SCHLIEDER Sccoiiilary Science Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, President 2; F. T. A. 4. Ho,, ■ Cat.i .1, Pa. ROBERT F. SCHRAMM Biisiiicss Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, Historian 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. Iloiiif — Arlington, Va. RALPH E. SELTZER Business Business Education Club 1, 3, 4; Maroon ami Gold 3; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Col- lege Council 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Espy, Pa. JAMES E. SMITH Business Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Maroon ami Gold 1, 2, 3; Athenaeum Club 2; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4; F. T. A. 4. Home — Berwick, Pa. 61 ■; GEORGE STASKO Business Dramatic Club 1, 2; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. I Ionic — Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. JAMES G. TIERNEY Business Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3; Class Representative of College Council 3, 4; C. G. A. Committee Chairman 3; Men ' s Dormitory Association 1, 2, 4; Day Men ' s Associa- tion 3. Home — Bloomsburg, Pa. WILLIAM M. TROUTMAN Seroinliiry Varsity Football 1,2; Football Trainer 3, 4; Science Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men ' s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. HoiiH ' — Bloomsburg, Pa. LEONARD WEARNE Business C. G. A. 1; Track 1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigm.i Pi 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Dormitory Men ' s Association I, 2, 3, 4. Iloiiii ' — Archbald, Pa. 62 SmilLEY HEXLKV l;li .U;li .M. ALl.IiCAU IlAIil lAlIA .M. NINCII Junior Class OFFICERS PifiiJciif ...-_-_ Edwin M. Allegar Virr Prcshlfiif ------- Albert Davis Trccisiinr ------- Barbara McNinch Sciicfiiiy -------- Shirley Henley Ai fillip Scrirfary ------ Shirley Bouchner Adiiscr --------- Mr. DeVoe The Class of 1949 reflects many of the adjustments necessary in this post-war period. For the first time in the history of the college, fifteen members of the Junior Class are now engaged in student teaching in Bloomsburg and surrounding communities. The accelerated program has been responsible for increasing the size of the present class to 120 mem- bers. The only social event of any prominence sponsored by the Junior Class was the annual Junior Prom. This gala event was presented in the Centennial Gymnasium on May 8 and was enjoyed by the members of the class and their numerous guests. Members of the Junior Class also contributed to the success o f the Maroon and Gold athletic teams, and were prominent in all school activi- ties. Officers were elected to guide the class through the busy 1947-48 school term. 64 Betty Jani; Anella Sc coil Jury H.izleton, P.i. Verne G. Cope Secondary Berwick, Pa. Ruth I. Bath Elementary Bloomsburi;, Pa. Madge Fuller Biisiiiesi Berwick, Pa. N  i « Betty V. Bolig Secoitilary Richfield, Pa. Marjorie G. Fuller Business Berwick, Pa. Shirley M. Boughner Elctiictifary Trevorton, Pa. Alberta G. Funk SceonJary Danville, Pa. Gloria I. Galow Elementary Hazleton, Pa. Shirley B. Henley Biiiinesi Taylor, P.i. .r: ' 7is Mrs. Eleanor Frutchey Gilbert BHsillCSi Danville, Pa. June L. Hontz ElcDiciitary Shickshinnv, P.i- Doris M. Gilday Biiiincss Springfield, Pa. Jean E. Hooper Sccoitfiary Shickshinnv, Pa. Bi iH E. Hartman Scriiiulary Elysburg, Pa. Carolyn H. Hower Biisiiicis Bloomsburg, Pa. 66 PaULINI: L. KOKOLIAS Business Matamoras, Pa. Adda M. Mylrs Secondary HughesviUe, Pa. Celestine Longo Secondary Nuremberg, Pa. Eliose L. Noble Business Milanville, Pa. Jane R. McCui.iough Elementary Lewisburg, Pa. Josephine B. Padula Business Easton, Pa. Barbara R. McNinch Secondary Bloomsburg, Pa. Janet M. Page Business Susquehanna, Pa. 67 Julia Pichel Business Hellcrtown, Pa. Martha J. Sitler Elementary Bloom sburi;, Pa. Margaret Scott Secondary Berwick, Pa. Dorothy A. Snyder Business Bloomsbiirg, Pa. m mm. Lydia Fern Shirk Secondary Richfield, Pa. Marie A. Stadts Business Plvmouth, Pa. Mary C. Shoemaker Seco)idary Hallstcad, Pa. Peggy Suchy Business Forest City, Pa. 68 Dorothy Thomas F.lfmoitary Bloomsburi;, P.i. E. Anne Wrk.hi Scco idary Bloomsburg, Pa. RosK Thomson Business Towanda, Pa. Additional Junior Girls Ruth G. Trimpey Business Mount Wolfe, Pa. Gretchen D. Trobach Seeondaiy Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elizabeth J. Grouse Mary L. Fox Louise M. Garard Sara A. Graham Geraldine R. Hess Lois M. Lange Nancy C. McHenry Mary Helen Morrow Evelyn J. Pethick Laureen a. Rees Shirley B. Walters 69 JOSLPH AdAMONIS Pittston, Pa. Mario L. Berlanda SecoiiJary Bloomsburg, Pa. Edward M. Allegar Sccoiiilary Bloomsburg, Pa. Robert J. Blew Secondary Mahanoy City, Pa. Andrew Ardos Business Coaldale, Pa. Charles Boyer, Jr. Business Bloomsburg, Pa. WiLEiAM Benson Business Moosic, Pa. Morris M. Cabelly Business Berwick, Pa. 70 V. Louis J. Christina Business Bloomsburg, Pa. Rav C. Fry Biisiiifss Danville, Pa. Solomon Cohen Secondary Brooklyn, N. Y. Luther E. Gear HART Business Ringtown, Pa. Royal W. Conrad Secuin ayy Benton, Pa. Richard C. Hess Seconiiary Cape May, N. J. «•! William R. Deebel Secondary Shenandoah, Pa. John L. Jones SecoiiJary Mountain Top, Pa. wr ' Philip Joseph Business E.iston, Pa. Robert S. LeVan Secondary Bloomsburg, Pa. James A. Krum Si ' ct idary Bloomsburg, Pa. John M. Lydon Business Upper Darby, Pa. Joseph A. Kulick Secondary Mount Carmel, Pa. Matthew J. Maley Business Pottsville, Pa. Irwin Klinger Secondary Lykens, Pa. Marvin L. Meneeley Secondary Aristes, Pa. 72 I ' I rs t- RoUl KT T. MiLlARI) Scioiuliiiy Spring City, P.i. Lawrence J. Pekala Secondary Fern Glen, Pa. Charles K. Moore Scfoin iiry Millville, Pa. Horace E. Readler Business Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John J. O ' Donnell Business Coaldale, Pa. Michael Regan Business Buryvillc, Pa. Frank G. Pape Business Hazleton, Pa. il - John H. Reichard Secondary Bloomsburg, Pa. 73 k:l i George Remetz Secondary Svvoyerville, Pa. ThaddeusSwigonski Secondary Nanticokt, Pa. Cari H. Robbins Business Blooiiisburi;, Pa. r7- - r- MeRRIlB.TrOU TMAN Elementary Sunbury, Pa. James F. Sampsfll Secondary Bloomsburi;, Pa. Carson Whiti si i i Elementary Hunlocks Creek, Pa Thomas Smigel Secondary Courtdale, Pa. Albert Zimmerman Business Hazleton, Pa. 74 Additional Junior Men Ralph W. Baird John J. Cohoat Robert N. Cramer Henry E. Crawford Alfred G. Davis Billy N. Dugan James W. Hantjis Francis A. Hantz Theodore Harwood Donald C. Houck Ernest Kastelic Leonard F. Lipski Glenn A. Loveland Joseph A. Marmo William B. Mooney John N. Morgan Peter Parnell Raymond J. Popick Richard W. Shearer Paul Slipetz Leo J. Speicher Donald B. Thomas William C. Vought 75 FltANK l.ri ' llNK K .lAMlOS r.ovi.io KIlWAKIi I ' .AKEU IldUOTIIY I.dVETT Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ------- James Boyle Vice President ------ Edward Baker Secretary ------- Dorothy Lovett Treasurer . - - - - - - Frank Luchnick Sponsar ------ Mr. Earl Gehrig The class of 19 50 returned to Bloomsburg this year, having lost many of its former members through the ac- celerated program, but nevertheless, two hundred fifty strong. The class entered wholeheartedly into the college program for the year, sponsoring two dances, and duly initiating the underdog Frosh. We are looking forward to two more successful years as active participants in col- lege life. 78 Sophomore Class BUSINESS STUDENTS BAKER, EDWARD G Spring City, Pa. BAKER, GLEN R. Benton, P.i. BECKTEL, STEWART G Bloomsburg, Pa. BERRY, W. ELDON Berwick, Pa. BERTSCH, HARRY J Pottsville, Pa. BEYER, THOMAS F Danville, Pa. BOLINSKI, ISABEL D Hazleton, Pa. BONIN. GLORIA M Hazleton, Pa. BOWMAN, THOMAS E Bloomsburg, Pa. BOYCE, SHIRLEY C Plymouth, Pa. BRANDAU, ROY W Nescopeck, Pa. CAIN, JAMES M. Kingston, Pa. CIERLITSKY, THERESA A Tamaqua, Pa. CREASY, C. WAYNE Bloomsburg, Pa. DATESMAN, LOIS M Bangor, Pa. DEDOVITCEI, WALTER Excelsior, Pa. DEMMI, FRED Shenandoah, Pa. DeMOTT, DOROTHY M Eyers Grove, Pa. DODSON, HAROLD E Rohrsburg, Pa. DOTZEL, GEORGE N Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DRIEBELBIS, SUSAN A. Bloomsburg, Pa. DUDZINSKl, FRANK W Glen Lyon, P. . DUNHAM, SARAH L New Albany, Pa. ELDER, RUTH P Berwick, Pa. ERTWINE, BRUCE M Ringtown, Pa. EVES, CHARLES M Bloomsburg, Pa. FANZO, MARJORIE L Bethlehem, Pa. FAUST, SARAH MAUDE Weatherly, Pa. FELLON, LEONARD A Trevorton, Pa. FORESTER. OLGA M Barnesville, Pa. FOX, HERBERT H Danville, Pa. FRIDAY, VINCENT G Phoenixville, Pa. GAMBLE, NORMA E. Wyalusing, Pa. GEHRIG, GEORGE F Danville, Pa. GEORGE, HARRY JAY Bloomsburg, Pa. Niiiin- Ail lns GERA, GEORGE Eckley, Pa. GIEDA, JOSEPH J Plymouth, Pa. GILBERT, VINCENT J. Bli omsburg, P.a. GOBORA, HARRY J., JR. Danville, Pa. GRIFASI, DOROTHY Berwick, Pa. GRIMES, RICHARD E Harrisburg, Pa. GUMPY, GRAYDON G. Bloomsburg, Pa. HAMMERS, ROBERT W. S. Williamsport, Pa. HARTMAN, CLYDE H Bloomsburg, Pa. HARTZELL, KENNETH P Bloomsburg, Pa. HENRY, LEROY K Bloomsburg, Pa. HESS, LOUISE K Benton, Pa. HILLMAN, MARTHA A Pittsburgh, Pa. HOMISAK, WILLIAM Richmondale, Pa. HOUGH, JOHN W. Hazleton, Pa. JACKOVITZ, EDWARD F Carbondalc, Pa. JAMES, WALTER G Frackville, Pa. JOHNS, EDWARD Wilkes-B.irrc, Pa. JONES, FRANKLIN E Milton, Pa. JONES, SHIRLEY I Bloomsburg, Pa. KAMM, HAROLD R Harrisburg, Pa. KASHNER, ROBERT J. Bloomsburg, Pa. REISER, EDWIN R Duboistown, Pa. KELLEY, DANIEL E Benton, Pa. KENDALL, CLIFFORD J Bloomsburg, P.i. KENNA, MICHAEL J Cumbola, Pa. KESSLER, DONALD A Danville, Pa. KEYSER, DOROTHY L. Bloomsburg, Pa. KFYSER, RICHARD B Bloomsburg, Pa. KLINE, ROBERT E McClure, Pa. KREITZ, EDWARD J Slatington, Pa. KREPICH, MICHAEL A. Berwick, Pa. KUNTZA, JOHN Berwick, Pa. LAMPMAN, ALFRED M Kingston, Pa. LAUCK, CHARLES L Mt. Carmcl, Pa. 79 Sophomore Class Name Address LEE, JOHN G Wyalusing, Pa. LITZ, JEAN E. Danville, Pa. LIVINGSTON, LIONEL C Courtdale, Pa. LOPATA, PAUL Nesquehoning, Pa. LOVETT, DOROTHY R Nanticoke, Pa. LUCHNICK, FRANCIS J Mt. Carmel, Pa. LUTZ, ALVIN E. Berwick, Pa. MAGERA, JOHN J Mocanaqua, Pa. MANTZ, DALE E Slatington, Pa. MARCHETTI, ALFRED J Tamaqua, Pa. MAZZULLA, ALFRED E Kelayres, Pa. McANDREW, THOMAS J Dunmore, Pa. McNELIS, JOHN G. Lansford, Pa. MERENA, WALTER Excelsior, Pa. MESSNER, LEON H Wiconisco, Pa. MILLER, ROBERTA E Bloomsburg, Pa. MORRIS, JOHN S Bloomsburg, Pa. MUDROCK, JOSEPH V. Reiser, Pa. MUSSOLINE, LAWRENCE J Hazleton, Pa. NESTER, WILMER F Emmaus, Pa. NICHOLSON, MICHAEL J Hazleton, Pa. OLSON,, ERNEST C Yeadon, Pa. O ' ROURKE, JOSEPH J Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PANZETTA, JOHN J Hazleton, Pa. PANZETTA, NICHOLAS Hazleton, Pa. PAULMENO, ANTHONY J Weatherly, Pa. PECORA, LOUIS S. Hazleton, Pa. PERSING, MARY K Trevorton, Pa. PICK, ROBERT W Danville, Pa. PLEVYAK, PAUL P. Carbondale, Pa. PRINGLE, FRANK M Johnstown, Pa. PURCELL, JOHN M Shenandoah, Pa. PURSEL, ARCHIE E Sunbury, Pa. RADICE, FRANCIS J Wilkes-Barre, Pa. REEDY, JAMES A., JR Milton, Pa. REIMENSNYDER, VIRGINIA F Milton, Pa. Name Address RICK, JOHN J Reiser, Pa. RIDALL, ELIZABETH J Town Hill, Pa. RIEFSKL EMORY S Glen Lyon, Pa. ROBENOLT, KENNETH L Milton, Pa. ROLL, NICHOLAS Berwick, Pa. ROMANCZYK. HELEN M Forest City, Pa. ROMIG, WILLIAM G Danville, Pa. SAVAGE, CHARLES A Bloomsburg, Pa. SCHNEIDER. MIRIAM E Rock Glen, Pa. SEMIC, STANLEY Steelton, Pa. SMITH, MARJORIE A. Reading, Pa. SMOLSKI, ALICE A Archbald, Pa. SNYDER, DONALD E Milton, Pa. SNYDER, DOROTHY A Bloomsburg, Pa. SNYDER, E. DIANE Mill Hall, Pa. SOPKO, JOSEPH E. Carbondale, Pa. SPANICH, MICHAEL J Swoyerville, Pa. STOUT, RICHARD C Bloomsburg, Pa. TALARSKY, HENRY C Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THEAR, GEORGE Nesquehoning, Pa. THOMPSON, WAYNE E Harrisburg, Pa. THOMSON, ROSE A Towanda, Pa. URBAN, ARTHUR J Duryea, Pa. WALTON, CARL K Allentown, Pa. WARNER, JANE K U ' eatherly, Pa. WASDOVICH, GEORGE Oneida, Pa. Vi ' EBB, RAYMOND L Bloomsburg, Pa. WESENYAK, JOSEPHINE ANN Duryea, Pa. WILLIAMS, JOHN X■. Bloomsburg, Pa. WINGATE, ROBERT .VI Shamokin, Pa. WIRE, KENNETH E Harrisburg, Pa. WOLFORD, MARVIN R Montandon, Pa. YAKOBOSKI, JOSEPH R Shamokin. Pa. YERGES, GEORGE F Berwick, Pa. ZIMMERMAN. GEORGE W Pine Grove. Pa. Sophomore Class SECONDARY STUDENTS Namf Aililn-ss ALBANO, ANGELO M McAd...., Pa. ALLEGRUCCI, GENE J WyomiiiK, P.i. BERCILOSKY, WALTER Kulpmont, Pa. BOND. JOHN R Sayrc, Pa. BORST, KENNETH E Equinunk, Pa. BOWER. ROBERT I Orangeville. Pa. BOYLE. lAMES B. Shamokin. Pa. BRUNSTETTER, NANCY J Catawissa, Pa. BUCK. ELIZABETH A Cos Cob, Vt. BUTCOFSKY. DONALD L Shamokin, Pa. BUTT. LUTHER S Hazleton. Pa. CANOUSE, ROBERT C Berwick. Pa. CHEBRO, GEORGE Beach Haven, Pa. CLARK, PATRICIA M Bloomsburs, Pa. COMUNTZIS, ALEKI U BloomsburH, Pa. COOK, KENNETH L Elverson, Pa. CURILLA, JOSEPH Shamokin, Pa. CZERNIAKOWSKI, lOHN B Plains, Pa. DERZAK. JOSEPH L. Wyoming, Pa. DIEHLE, OWEN C. Philadelphia, Pa. DILTZ, ROBERT O Stillwater, P.i. DONAN, THOMAS M Columbia, Pa. FINK. GERALD E Conyingham, Pa. FRANCISCI, EIENRY A Fern Glen, Pa. FREEDA, STANLEY | Wyoming, Pa. GABRIEL, LOUIS S Sugar Loaf, Pa. GILLOW, CHARLES G Duryca, Pa. GLEOCKLER, RICHARD C Forksville. Pa. GRANT. LEON E. Bloomsburg, Pa. GRONTKOWSKI, ROSI-MARY A. Plymouth, Pa. HAHN, WILLIAM .1 Plymouth, Pa. HARTMAN, DAYNE A Benton, Pa. HAWK, CHARLES E Pittston, Pa. HAWK. NORMAN J Bear Creek, Pa. HOAR, DONALD L Harrisburg, Pa. HURLER, RAYMOND W. Bloomsburg, Pa. JOHNS, GECIRGE F. S. Williamsport, Pa. JOHNSON, DOYLE W Bloomsburg, Pa. JOHNSON, FRANCIS R Blo.misburg, Pa. JONES, JANICE A. Plymouth, Pa. KARAS, VINCENT W. Shenandoah, Pa. KAZMEROVICZ, CHARLES J Plains, Pa. KEARKUFF. MARGARET I Benton, Pa. KEARNEY, GEORGE L. Shamokin, Pa. KELLER, JUNE L Benton, Pa. KEMP, WILBUR H Bloomsburg, Pa. KLINGER. EDWIN .1. Trevorton. Pa. KLINGER, IRWIN R. Lykcns, Pa. KRENSAVAGE, THADDEUS P McAdoo, Pa. KRISS, STEPHEN F. Bloomsburg, Pa. KUNDRAT, STEPHEN Berwick, Pa. LENHART, lACK M Bloomsburg, Pa. LOHR, M. LOUISE Berwick, Pa. LONGO, CELESTINE M Nuremberg, Pa. iVainc Aihlr. LUPASHUNSKI, FRANK T. Berwick, MAIETTA, DONALD F Williamsport, MARTINI, ROBERT E, Benton, McCLINTOCK. ELEANOR A Nescopeck, McDonald, JOAN a Ringtown, MENSINGER, CLAIR E Miffl.nvillc, MILLER, WILLIAM R Plymouth, MITROS, EDWARD J Glen Lyon, MORGANS, RODNeS ' K Williamsport, NUSS, EUGENE M Catawissa, O ' BRIEN, ROBERT E. Locust Gap, PAPANIA, ANN E Bloomsburg, PATERNOSTER, GEORGE D Hazleton, PHILLIPS, CHARLES E Riverside, PUTERA, JOSEPH J Kingston, REITZ, ROBERT G Shamokin, RISHI ' .L, WILLIAM J Danville, ROTH, LUTHER H Wilkes-Barre, SAKALSKI, STEPHEN F Bloomsburg. SAMOIS. DERYL J Danville. SAXTON. JEAN S Mauch Chunk. SHARKEY. WINIFRED J. Lattimer Mires, SHELIiMAN. JOHN Lopez. SHUPP, RUTH E. Plymouth, SKOWRONSKI, EDWARD F. Williamsport, SLOBOZIEN. PAUL SLUSSER. PAUL D SMINK. ROBERT T SMITH. GRACE SNYDER. EUGENE W SOWERS, CHARLES H SPANGLER, ZITA A STAIR, CAROL V STARR, RAYMOND A .Shamokin STAUFFER, LEWIS R Bloomsburg, STEIN, JEAN E. Shenandoah, STIMFL ' iNG, WILLIAM A Berwick, Johnstown, Bloomsburg. Shamokin. Mt. Carmel. Bloomsburg. Williamsport. Hummels Wharf. Wapwallopcn. SWALES, WILLIS, JR. TEFL, MARTHA L. THOMAS, ROBERT L. TIDDY. WILLIAM J. S. Williamsport. Bloomsburg. Danville. Shamokin. TODARO. ELEANOR M Hazleton, TRIMBLE. JOHN L., JR Jersey Shore. TYSON, MARY R. Catawissa, ULRICH, PA UL E Danville, UMSTEAD, WILLIAM E Washingtonville, VON BERGEN, RUTH C Hazleton, VON STETTEN, WAYNE Bloomsburg, Vi ' AGNER. CALVIN J Keiscr, VX ' AGNER, JOHN R Nescopeck, WALTHER, ROBERT F Columbia, WEBB, ANITA D Bloomsburg, WIDGER, GEORGE E Catawissa. WTl.LIAMS, ROBERT E Shamokin, ELEMENTARY STUDENTS ARNER, GLORIA F Lewisburg, Pa. BAKER, LUCY JANE Bloomsburg, Pa. BRACE, HELEN E. Hunlocks Creek, Pa. CERCHIARO, FRANCES A. Nesquehoning, Pa. EBNER, DORIS M. Ringtown, Pa. GARARL: , HARRIET T Lewisburg, Pa. HIPPMAN, ROBERT J ., Shamokin, Pa. HOFFMAN, HELEN M Danville, Pa. KELDER, JEANNE A New Albany, Pa. KELLER, IaNE L. Bloomsburg, Pa. KRAJNIK, MRS. RUTEI D Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Drums, Pa. Troxelville, Pa. Muncy, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. .... Westgrove, Pa. SCHALLES, MADELYN J Nescopeck, Pa. KRZYWICKI, GENEVIEVE A. MIDDLESWARTH. NERINE M. POUST, ELEANOR I PRETE, SANTO J. ,.; REECE, ELIZABETH M SCHIEEER, CHARLES R. SHOEMAKER, MARY C. SMITH, HILDA M. SWARTZ, DAWN S. THOMAS, DOROTHY A. Steelton, Pa. Hallstead, Pa. Danville, Pa. New Buffalo, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. 81 liAI.I ' Il IKIUNitEKI KU KI.MKK KUEISKK KfTH Doonv I ' ATItlCIA TA VI.dK Freshman Class OFFICERS Pics ' ulciit ........ Elmer Kreiser Vice Prcshldif ....... Ruth Doodv Secretary --_-.-- Patricia Taylor Treasurer ..--... Ralph Hornberger Girl Represeiitii ne _.__-_ Beverly Cole Boy Representci nc ------ Jay Cortright Class Historian ...... Richard Ralston Class Acfriwr ....... Mr. Fenstemaker An intelligent, vivacious, and peace loving group of young men and women entered the Gates of Learning at Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, September 1947, to continue their education and to attain their goals. Of the 3 57 members of the Freshman Class, 7 5 are Penn State prodigies. The greenies were very satisfactorily entertained at the Freshman Reception in September and soon became old veterans on the campus. Many of the class have become active in sports, the Obiter staff, band, and several clubs. The manifestation of outstanding abilities and endless ambition is proof that this class has no limit on its future achievements at B. S. T. C. 83 Freshman Class PENN STATE STUDENTS Xfiiiif ANGUS. KrcENF, W AXKOKl). HKKBF.KT II AVKKS. M I;V K. Adflrcss BIoonishiiiK. Fa. Scranttm. I ' ;i. Savre. I ' .i. I!AH rH lI, lMKW. KAI.ril K MHKISCII. HAI.I ' il .1.. .IK. IlltrNNKIi. M.VK.IIIUIK A. CAMKKON. IHIN Al.n V. . ' Jic (• S . UI). KDIiKK I II Oraiis:e ille. I ' a. Uata% issa. I ' a. C.irhcillil.llo. I ' a. Ilor Hill. DanvilU ' , F.i. (Altia . I I AN .1 CAKKOI.I,, WANDA Carbondale. I ' a. Clavsville. I ' a. CAKKdl.I,. WII.DA Cl.ivsvillf. I ' .I. CHKKNF.V. ANN K CONSTON. .I.VNF.T J F r.■ t Cilv. I ' a. I ' liilaik-lpliia. I ' .i. KIFKlrr. ROSE C. I!i ' tlilfli.-in. I ' a. KVAN.S. I.OIS .1 KVKKKI r. CARL N FKF. ' iF. H RiiISON C M(.riis illo. I ' a. Wat. iiiitinMi. I ' .i. SliaiiKikin. I ' a. FFIIR. NIIRMA K. FRIEDMAN. .I. NET FRDNCK. UoNAI.D K. (MIRDNER. (H.ENN T I ■Ali tOlvilI ■. I ' a. Sliick- liiiiin ' . I ' a. CRI ' HE. MARV ELLEN Bothleliein. F.i. IIAA.S. .lOHN L Shainokin. Pa. HALTERIN. .SUZANNE IL NAMIRIAN. ARSEN llARMAN. DAVID W.. Ill HETKICK. FA IRK lA A HDRNISFRCER. .lOVCE L IIURM, IIII.DKCARI) Harrisburs. I ' a. Millor. ' iburB. I ' a. Li-hiKliton. I ' .i. Tai-iiiiv. I ' a. ISA.IEWK „ .lOSEPH . 1 .I.VCDHS. N. NCV KA( .K. . IIENRV ,1 K.VRI ' INSM. DDKDIIIV B. KERN. KDHER 1 E. Nantitiiko. i ' a. Elkins I ' ark. I ' a. A ' ap v;lII i|H-li. I ' a. SliaiiHikin. I ' a. I.tMlliMlt. i ' .l. KI.EVI ' S. EDWARD .1 N.iiitii-cikf. I ' a. KLINEDJN.Sr. .lAMES C KI.INCER. .MNE E. Hal lisbiir ' . I ' .t. Willliuld. I ' a. KNEKR. KLWOOD I.. KNDItl.E. I). NIEI, E.. .IK KONDRCIIEK. FRANK M. KOI ' ETSKIE, IIKIMAS 1 ' . KOI ' I ' ENll.WEK. DON.M.D R. KRAI ' E, .lE.XNNE U. I.K IILITER. EFFIE I I.INDENBERT. IRWIN B Oil Cilv. I ' a. Heniilnii. I ' a. Berwiik. I ' .i, Sh.imnkiii. I ' a. Eli aln-th ilK ' . I ' a. .. a Mlslm L I ' .i, HartishurL ' . I ' .i, LOOKER. .lACK S M N(: N RO .lOSELH N. Sulibin . I ' a, BiTuiik. I ' a, MARII s. .iri.ius I MIK HELL. HARRY M MIIR.VNI. DONNA L. Mil TLEM.VN. roKINNF, I) MORf; N I.IL K Han-i l iiiK. I ' a, HaniOii.rL ' . I ' a Blonmsl in:;. I ' a, Kiii!. ' liiii. I ' a . . I ' ittviiiii. I ' .l MOVER. .lOVUE E. NAKSA ' . (;E. ELEANOR T NIESLEV. HAKBARA A OBRIEN, RKHARD W Ndiri tnw Ti. I ' :i Slu-namlnali. I ' a Blouin.sluir?:. I ' a BIodin.sburK. I ' a Xfimi ' Address PETERSON. EUGENE .1 POND. HELENA A I ' OSoctd. PIERIN. V. Shainokin. I ' a. WestlieUI, N. J. Summit Hill. Pa, R.u.sroN, KKHAKD C RFKUS. LORRAINE A KoSI-.N. .IANET R Centre Hall. Shavertown. . IIento vn. Pa. Pa. Pi SI ' JiLING. DEBORAH A. SII.MJE. GERTRUDE E SHFI.IIAMER. -MII.FOKD E. . SISWEIN. (AROI. R. SKOFF. .lOSEl ' H P. ,. . SLOMOWITZ. MARVIN 1 SMFLI ' Z. LF.ROV C. W. Pitt. ton. Sliaiiuikin. NLffliiiville. Slienaiuloah. We.ston, Wilke.s-Barre. .. . Begins, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pi SUTHERLAND. JANE L WAHL, ANNE A. WALL. ,L MES B. WESC ' OTT, R. RBAR. .i. Plvniouth. State Ciillese. Falls, Susiiuelianna, Pa. Pa. Pa, Pa, ELEMENTARY STUDENTS BR. UE. B, RB RA J Dallas, Pa. DFK( K, ,L NLr .M Abinsti n, Pa, DE FNS. ( ILUU.OTTE R. Fortv Fort. Pa. KI1I:K. NOR.M. L. Pott.sville, Pa. I ' DDINGEK. .lOUNIOR 1 Berwick. Pa. i.ri;i;nough. c.vroi. b Sunburv. Pa. I1A( KFNBERG. MURR A A Danville. Pa. HINDERLITEK. NoKM.V F Ringtown. Pa. KEHLER. .lOANNE ( . Asliland. Pa KN, RR. NED Sliamokin. Pa, L. UH. (TI. N. TALIE J Pa MEI O. IHOM.XS M Wilke Bane, Pa, MOKD. N. FLORENCE .Millville. Pa, MOSS. LOIS .1. Williamsburg, Pa. 1 ' I,U ITS M KV Ser.inton. Pi I ' lESTK.VK. EDWARD L , Danville, Pa, I ' OI ' F KI,ENE M. Sunburv, Pi I ' KK E. MARIH.V .1. Hazletnn, Pa, REINH. KT. .L C(JUEI.INE E Hazletiin, Pa, REI ' PEKr. ELE.VNOR M Danville, Pa, STEINFR. EDWARD W. Aristes, Pa, S ' iMONS. ELOISE .M. Edwardsville. Pa, lAVLOR. PATRICIA .1. Dusbore. Pa, WE.WER. I.ORR-UNE B. Mecbaniesburg. Pa. WERRE. OCE B Berwick. I ' a, SECONDARY STUDENTS , (KERM, N. CLYDE .1. ANDREWS. ROBERT C, B. DMAN. .VI ' WOOD F. H.M.ENT. ROBERT H.WLOK. HURLEY C. ion Grove. Pa. Jolinstown. Pa. Paxinos. Pa. Kulpniont. Pa. Danville. Pa. 84 ,V«7He .-I r ( r( -ss BAVUJK, ROBERT A Danville. BIRD. WALTER Berwk-k, BLAKE. EARL H Berwick. BROWN. JOHN C Hanisbuii;. BRUNDACE. L. MAE Union Dale. BRUNN. HENKV K. Nantiecike. BRUNN. HERMAN I ' Naiiticuke. BUSHINSKI. WALTER B Slienandoali. Br.S.S, DKLI ' HINK K R. D. No. 2. Milton. BUVNAK. .lolIN E Wilkes-Baire. CHAl ' IN, K.MHERINE E. Berwick. CHARNET. ' KI, .lOSKI ' H . . I ' lain,.;. COLE. BEVERL - A. lilooni hurK. COMI ' TON. VERNA L K Bethlehem. CRl ' MU. N.XNCi .1. Berwick. DANNL ROMEO .1. Allentown. DA ' IS. Rl S.SKl.L C. .IK Luzerne. DA ' IS. WILl.IA.M C. li.acli Haven. DEITTERUK. .lULl.V M. li. I). Nn. L 111 nsburR. DONNELLY. . ' HlKLE ' i ' M. Willow (irove. DOKSKV, MARY .L NE BlooinsburK. DIlll.lNSKI, KOHEKT J. Sliiimokiii. EDWAUD.s. ll.Wll) T. Kiiiffston, EDWARD. ;, EDWARD H. Edwarilsville. EMITT. HAROLD K. K. 1). No. I. Danville. ERML H. CARLETON H. Berwick. EVA.SIC. MARCKl.LA Luzerne. FRONCEK, ■lO. ' iKrH K. Norristown. (iABRIEL. l.KONAKD . l.. JR. K. U. No. 1. Slianiokin. OARDNKH. .LUKE E W. Wvoniing. OARKISON. H.VROLD A Trevorton. Ci. SS, ( . HOL M Danville. ;EAK1L RT, ITIARLES R Catawissa. GIEI). . .lollN .( Wilkes-Barre. OLEOCKl.KR. RICHARD ( . Forksville. OOLDEN. CHRIS J. Sliamokin. (lOOD. IKI. ; E. K, 1). No. .-i. Sliickshinuv. ORABOWSKl. ANTHONY K. Sharnokiii. fiRAHAM. KAlllKYN M. l!looin l)urK. HAHNER, RICHARD (. Berwick. HARTMAN, lUDDY . l. R. 1). No. s. Benton. HART .EI.L. HOWARD R.. JR. K. D. No. I. Danville. HAWK. RI ' . ' iSELL E.. JR. Milton. HENRIE. DANIEL o Berwick. HEVDENREICH. FRED C Muilcv. HILDEI)R. N1). ANDREW M. Nescopeck. HILE.MAN, ROBERj- E 1 .i-iit .Street. HORNBEROER. K.M.I ' H E Elvshurs;. JARMAN, RICHARD E I ' l nioutli. JEWELL, ROBERT Dalla.s. JOHNS. JOHN O ScMitli WJiiarnsport. JOHNSON. BARBARA A. Berwi.k. JONES. SHIRELV H. Aslilev. KALANICK, NICHOLAS Berwick. KEARN.S. DONALD C. Lewistowji. KEENER. I ' .Vri, I.. Dewart, KISHH.MCll. ROHF.HT 11. Berwick. KLOTSKO. .lOHN . . New I ' hilailelpliia. KKEISFR. KL.MKR Coluniljia. KKESSl.ER. RICHARD N Bloinn.sliurs. LAKE. NL RI. N E Cnrbonilale. I ' a. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. I ' a. Pa. Xaiiic Adilriss LONOER. CHARLES W. Rinstowu, Pa. MACIEWICZ. EDWARD tileii Lvon. Pa. MAKOWSKI. JEROME W Keiser. Pa. MAREK. HENRY I Dupont. Pa. M.VTTIS, .M. R1E B Sliamokin. I ' a. M-MT ' RANI. .lOllN Milton, Pa. l -DONALD. LEO .1 Kin-town. P.i. .McOARRAH. El ' OENE (i liloonisliurf. ' . Pa. .MENSCH. J. MES . Wilhurtoii. Pa. MILLER, CCKITS 1 Millville. Pa. MISCAVAOE. DANIEL J. Wilki- Barre. I ' m. MORDAN. J. CK L. .Millville. Pa. P. KK. . I. RY P. Bloorn. urs. Pa. P.VRKER. KD.MI ' ND L. East OraiiKc. N. J, P. RRY. DON.M.D Pcckville. I ' a. P.VTTERSON. M.MiClA 1 ,. Nesc(ppec-k. Pa. PECCCH. ANDREW .M. Old For e. Pa. PHILLIPS, (;EOR(iE E Hickoiv Corner.s. Pa. POWELL. NANCY R Si r.inton. Pa. PURCELL. JAMES J Sliannikin, Pa. REDKA. WILSON W. lllooiiishurg. Pa. RIEIiEL. .MtlTH ' R C. Catawissa. Pa. KCSINKO, HELEN Berwick. Pa. SAXTON. .ONE S M.ni.li Chunk. Pa. SCAiroN. FK. NK D Ilazleton. Pa. .SCHCLrZ. JOHN B. Danville. Pa. SE.VRIH. OENE 1). Berwick. Pa. SHIPE. ECOENE K. Danville, Pa. S110E.M. KER. WILLIAM F Espv. Pa. SIMPSON. LeROV K Wdliamsport. Pa. SMITH. DONALD K BiTHick. Pa. SMIITI. RliTH A. Bcvertown, Pa. .SOBACK. ANDREW Berwick, Pa. STRAtiSSER. i;ERAI.D .1 Sliamokin, Pa. rA ' ALSKY. EDWARD J Johnstown. Pa. TERKEL. Al DREY C WaMiiart. Pa. VERNOY, CAROLYN N ' Canadensis. Pa. ' on STEITEN. (il.ENN D Columbia, I ' a. W.XLTERS. BETI Y A Hazleton. Pa. WA ERKA. .loHN W. Luzerne. Pa. WEA ER, EPHR.MM S.. JR Shamokln. Pa. WELKEK. DANIEL C I.avelle. Pa. WHITE. HAROLD J Hcthlehem. Pa. WILLIAMS. .I. CK E. Milton. Pa. WIN rKKSTEl ' .N. WILLI.XM .1. H.irrisburK. Pa. WIRE, KOBEKl ' .1.. .IK. York. Pa. WR.W. (IL RI,ES .1. Danville. Pa. 1orN(i. FREDERICK D.. .IR. Ml. Carmel. Pa. BUSINESS STUDENTS . 1)R. 1I. M. ISAAC W Wilkes. Barre. Pa. AIMETTI. JOHN II Berwick. Pa. AI.ARCON. MARY ANN Kcisei-. Pa. ANDE. RALPH F Bl nsburi;. Pa. ANSTOCK. LOIS M Shenandoali. I ' a. ASHNER. SHIRLEY G Lcliisliton. I ' a. BACON. CER.M.D A R. D. No. :l. Towand.i. P.a. BAKSI. RAMONA R Keiser. Pa. B.U.LANTINE. LEWIS Sh.amokin. Pa. 85 UANUI.L, WALTER J Plynidutli. BKNNETT. DAVID W . Mimtoursville. BKVKK, DCINAI.I) 1(. D. No. : . HliKmisburg. BKOXSOX. MARTHA K. K. D. Nil. :). Bloomsburfc, Bl ' RGDORK. DOltdl ' in ' East Stroudslmrg. CARL. JOHN ' H. Trevortoi), CLAKK. NAIINH K. R. D. No. :). Danville, CONNER, NU)LLV M. Oniligeville. CONRAD, ROBERT H. R. D. No. 2, Boyeltown, COOLEV, MAX (1. R. D. No. i, Towaiula, CORRICAN, Kl ' C.KNE J. Berwick, COKTRICHT. JAY B. Berwick, CILP. BARBARA C. R. D. No. J. BiiN ilii. Dallas, DEAN, FRANCES 1 ' . Lost Creek, DENT, NEIL E. R. D. No. 1. Stillwater, DEPALL, BERNARD J. Berwick, DIXON. RITA M. W Hazleton, DOODV, RUTH A. Bi lii.). Caiiaileiisis, DOWER. ELIZABETH J. Slieli.iluloah. DRENNAN, HARHV Buck Hill Falls, KKICKSON, (LML Kane, FILARSKl, JOHN M Sliamokin, KRKDF.RICK, ANNA li MiffliilburK, OARI.AND. ARE K C Hctlileliem. (iAZENSKI, LEONARD Wilkcs-Barre, OKANDE. JOSEPH J. Slieiiandoah. liK.M ' SAM, OEOKCE O. Danville. (iUAZEL. JOAN A. Slienandoali, OREKNLV, JOHN .M. Ri] itc No, ■. ' . .Millville, (iRlCOSKI. LEONARD K. Sliamokin, H. LLOCK, WILLI.XM H. l ' atclio iue. N IIAKRIS. MAHKl. E. Box . . I. licacli Haven. HEMLOCK. MICHAEL Berwick. IIKNRV, MARY LOITSE Danville, HKKB. CrR ' llS W. Bei-htelsville, HINEY. ROBERT R Berwick, IHPPENSTEKL. NANCY J. Bloonisburg, HOFFMAN. LFSIFR .1.. .IR. Milton, lioLMAN, ROBFUr F. Kineston. lACOIlFl.LI. MICHAEL F. Port Chester, N IRVING. JAMES O. Wilkes-Barre. JACOB.S, CHARLES K. R. D. No. .I. Blo.iMislinrs. JACQUES, ALICE M R, D. No. 1, Falls. JAMES. WALTER C. Frackville. JASCZAK, LEONARD A Dupont, JONES. LCTHER Wilkes-Barre, KARDOS. ELSIE Betlilelieni, KEFO. N, JOHN D Sliamokin, KlNd. DONALD F R, D. No. 2. Dallas, KLINE, RICHARD E McClure, KLOPP. THOMAS A Freeland, KOCCR, JOHN Junedale, KOENK;. ALBERT H Pottsville, KOI.LESAR, MICHAEL Jeddo. Kf)I.OD(nE. EDWARD J Dupont, KOPI, IN. GLENN R. Easton. KHAFCHICK. TIIOM S A Nanticoke. KRFAMER. CHRLSTINE Bloomsbnrff. KrCHARIK. DOROTHY P, PboMiiwille. KCLP. GLADYS P Box . ' .. S.ilfonh ille. LAHOLT. JOHN S Danville, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . Y. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . Y. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. yatnc Address LF;0NARD, BASIL E Sunbury. Pa. LEPARD, ROBERT K Lansdowne. Pa. I.O( KARD. CHARLES Muncy, Pa. LO(iAR. BERDINE A Weston, Pa. LONG. RONALD E Sunbury, Pa. M. CK. MARIE A. Shenandoah, Pa, MARKS, MURIEL F Reading, Pa. .MAZA. ROBERT T, Nanticoke, Pa. McCABE, JOHN R Strong, Pa. MERCER. P.VTRICIA J. ■. Bloomsburg. Pa. MEKRIFIEl.D. ROBERT S Atlantic City. N. J. MESSA. EDW.VKl) F Easton, Pa, .MEYER, DORoillV B Nanticoke, Pa. MILI.HOUSE, RICHARD C W. Hazleton, Pa. MLK Y, LILLIAN Palnierton, Pa. MONT. GUE, ROBER r E, R. D. No. ). Danville. Pa. MOORE. ALBERT 1 Milton, Pa. PACHOLEC, HENRY F Scranton, Pa. P.M.ENCAR, ANDREW E Bethlehem, Pa. P. RFITT, GEORGE H Spring City, Pa. PATERSON. ANDREW T Moosic, Pa. PAUL. JOHN D. Shamokin, Pa. PERRY. FR. NK V Shamokin. Pa. PETRAITIS, W. NDA M. R . D. No. 1. Collegeville. Pa. I ' H HEL, DOROIHV R. D. No. 1. Hellertown, Pa. POWELL, JAMES I. Spring City, Pa. RADZAI, MARIE H. Mt. Camiel, Pa. RARK;, EMORY W., JR R. D. No, L Catawissa, Pa. REICHART, D. LE H Bloomsburg, Pa. ROBERTS. CHARLES E .Slatington, Pa. ROBINHOLT, DALE R Ringtown, Pa. RODFBACK. JOHN E West Chester, Pa. RY. N. WILLIAM H Riverdale. Pa. S( ARANTINO. TONY L W. Wyoming, Pa. SCHEETZ. (;ENE IE E F Easton, Pa. SCHEIPE, WALTER G Pottsville, Pa. SCHWARTZ, RICH.VRD C. Pine Grove, Pa. SCOTT. CHARLES F Hyatsville, Md. .SHEFHY, EDWARD F Columbia, Pa. SHIREY, MAXINE I Cleartield, Pa. SMIGELSKI. EDWARD J. Wilkes Barre, Pa. STEINRUCK. DOYLE T. R. D. No. . i. Bloomshurg, Pa. STERLING, WARREN M. Bloomsburg, Pa. STOUT. JAY R. Berwick. Pa. STRATTON. WILLIAM R Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SWARTZ, JOHN D Montoursville, Pa. TAROLE. CARMELA A Bethlehem, Pa. THOMAS. THEODORE C Nanticoke. Pa. TIETJFN. HELEN I Newmanstown, Pa, ' ALIMONT. AGNES T R. D. No. 1. Frenchville, Pa. V. N1(). ANDRE M Dun ' ca. Pa. INCENT, JOSEPH G. . shley. Pa. W MINER, MURIEL F, R. D. No. 1. Carbondale, P.a. WIJINER. JAMES G W. Hazleton. Pa. WISE. ROBERT J. Berwick. Pa. W ' SMFR. SHIRLEY F Roversford. Pa. WOYTOVICH. .lOSEPH Shamokin, Pa. YFAGER, BRUCE Numidia, Pa. YEAGER. JOHN J. Wapwallopen. Pa. YOUNG. GEORGE D. Danville, Pa. ZELINSKI, BERNARD J Mt. Carmel, Pa. 86 The Coaches JOHN HOCll IM riR WlSllIK KDI.I iv , ixIDMAN 88 FOOTBALL Undoubtedly the strongest Husky football team in local gridiron his- tory represented the college last fall. This rugged eleven, which narrow- ly missed the conference title, boasted a record, or six victories and two losses for the best mark ever posted by a Husk)4 football team playing a full, regular schedule. Robert B. Redman, who came here from Tr ' ftile Cities College at Binghamton, N. Y., guided this colorful eleven to ts great season in his first year at thel elm. Assistant? Iohn ' Hodg nd ' T m Lewis tutored the line and backfield. IJ r A new type of football, different from that ordiaaril? employed by Husky elevens 6f the past, Sve the fans plen xthrilts, during the 1947 season. With All-State I ;Iatt Maley doin VrtJf q tl e pitching, the Huskies went in for the nr.xXeJ IS t t y pe of footbafl, often called southwest style, and the resu4ts:were g Jbd. At least two games were pulled from the fire through this method© | ' -.A. Apparently stirred no little by advance pr«s clippings, the Redman- coached team dropped the opener at Kingston to a supposedly powerful Mansfield crew, 7-6. Later on in the season it developed that the press was largely responsible for this loss, for the Huskies played much stronger teams and came out on top. 90 The game with Lock Haven will long be remembered. It was picked by many football fans as one of the outstanding clashes in many years. The Maroon and Gold led by a 13-7 score with about six minutes to go. Lock Haven had possession on its own four yard line. An attempted lateral backfired, and Coyne, Bald Eagle back, went 96 yards for the score. The extra point made it 14-13 with five minutes remaining. Then the Huskies got busy. With Maley doing most of the pitching and Jim Reedy, Stan Krzywicki, and Eddie Jones on the receiving ends, Bloomsburg went to the Havenite 26. On the next play Maley flipped one to Jones, who took it on the 8 and ambled the rest of the way for one of the greatest triumphs ever recorded by a Hu l y grid machine. vanquished to the tune It was the worst defeat At Clarion, the Huskies defeated the Golden thus avenging a defeat the pre the difference between v ictory lous year and defeat ill this cldsh les by a score of 1 1 -7, stalwart Husky line proved Millersville was here, in tjae fourth game of the schedule. jf 37-0 inflicted by an opponent upon the Millers in his- tory. The Huskies we e probably at their greatbM: height of the season for this game. After scoring two quick first period tcuchdowis, the Maroon and ck to roll up three uskies their second Gold saw a stubborn Shippens3urg eleven come b scores in the second period and go on to hand the defeat of the year before a sell-out Homecoming Day crowd at Athletic Park. This was anotlher rhrillpi- all rlip way Ha.H the Huskies won this game, they undoubtedly would have been declared the conference winners. Although yielding a first period touchdown, the men of Coach Red- man settled down to cross the double chalk line four times to win over Kutztown ' s Golden Avalanche in the Berks County community, 24-7. For the second year in a row East Stroudsburg was beaten by one point when the Huskies, down by a 12-0 count going into the last quarter, scored two touchdowns and converted one extra point to defeat the powerful Big Red, 13-12, on a mud-covered, rain-soaked field last Armistice Day. History also repeated itself in another manner. After Wayne VonStetten had scored the initial Husky six points, Maley tossed one to Georgie Paternoster for the game-tying score on the same kind of a play as the one which broke the Big Red back in ' 46. Then Angelo 91 Albano calmly shot a pass with Malcy on the receiving end this time for the all-important extra point. The final tussle of the season was played in Trenton, N. J., against Rider College, and the Huskies mauled the Rough Riders to the tune of 34-0. This game was also played in the rain aad mud, but it did not stem the Husky attagk, which rolled up three touchdowns in the first quarter. The entu e squad saw action in this one. Three Huskies were gjtven honorable mention Qn the Associated Press All-State team. Ma-tt Maley, Pottsvill ' e; Elmer Kreiser, Columbia; and Tom Donan, C itimbia, all gained recognition from the writers. In ad- dition to these boys, Steve Kriss, fleet half bacll rom Berwick, and George Paternoster, bauncing right end from Hazleton, .showed flashes of stardom. (N) (N) ' ■S,u. Sept., 1947 RECORD ■S.u. ' ■S.K. (N) ' -Sat. 27 Oct Man: Sfm N s (HC) (N) ' •S.U. ' ■ Sat. ' ■ ' Tues. No Sat. Noi Totals Oct Oct. 18 Oct. 2 5 Nov. 1 V. 11 . IS njz. ■■ 19 11 3 ' 7.- . -12 . 24 . 13 34 .156 (at Kingston) Lock Haven ' 14 Clarion v 7 Milleisviller .,.i,. ' . Shippcnsl rg 19 Kucztowri ' . 7 E.ist Sti ' oudsburg 12 Rider College 66 Hume Away Home Home Auay Home Away WON 6, LOST 2 (N) Denotes night game ' ■ Conference game (HC) Homecoming Day 92 .iiiN. ' l.liiiir l ' ;ii|iihi. 1 .-I|.|ihii ' I ' .IISS. I ' CKKy Sll li. , Cirnlyii II..U1T Willi Williaiii Itoniii;, Ilorar,- K,.|i,ll,.r. Cheerleaders RAH! RAH! BL 0OMSBUK G! WitKJMiss Honora Noyes ' assistance the Cheerleaders were m active and en- thusiastic grouf who kept the c rowds clwering for athletic teams w Let ' s hope t hether they were w lat the ucceeding ning or T ars wil our osing. hnd our ath- letic teams enjoying the successes which they had last year. 93 k BL ipr ' . SOCCER X. Demonstrating a furious offense sparked by a ' tightly-knit defense, the 1947 edition of the Husky -soccegHream closed the most successful season in the school ' s history. The fiuskies showed a record of six victories, two ties, and one loss, a mark that placed them neai ' the top of the Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer League standings. Team spirit onfidence, and the will to jt B played a dominant part in the Husky ,drive toward naj j l recogt on. Early in September, Coach Peter fisher looked ov pfl candidates. He didn ' t promise any- thing but added that last year ' s poor record was excusable in view of the fact that the schedule was completed on the spur of t hey ioment. Some thirty-five boys reported for the,.: t practice sessions. This number wa: cut to twenty-eight during m ' o t oj -thc, schedule. Approxi- mately half this_, number had played some high school scx ' cer, but many were inexperienced.,, ' Veterans from ' the ' 46 team included Captain Clayton Patterson, Millard Ludwig, John Magill, Royal Conrad, Pat Rooney, Doyle Johnson, Claire Mensinger, Reg. Remley, and Leroy Henry. Added to this array of material was Owen Diehle, Neil Dent, George Phillips, Glen Baker, and Bruce Yeager. 94 The Huskies opened the season at home with Lock Haven as the op- position. On a goal by Diehle in the first period the Maroon and Gold took the lead, and that looked like victory until midway in the last quarter when the Havenites scored twice to win, 2-1. Then the Huskies started their undefeated string. Rider College, which year after year turns in top notch performances, had to come from behind to gain a 3-3 deadlock with the Wishermen in a thrilling contest. Lock Haven was the next opponent in a return engagement, and this also resulted in a stalemate, 2-2, with the Havenites coming from behind to knot the count. This was one of the roughest games of the season. The first of six straight victories came at the expense of Penn State Jayvees. With the Husky Jayvees playing their hearts out and holding the Lions to a 2-1 score for three periods, C oach Wisher sent the varsity into the fray in ore er to get them ready for e tough game against Lin- coln University. They promptly scored twiceSo win by a 3-2 count. At Lincoln, the Ma roon a nd Gold m et a teaiTK f experienced soccer players. The majority of the from Nigeria, who had playeil the boot snort practically all their lives. The Huskies walked oft with Id s last penalty kick and Conr Homecoming Day Elizabethtown, to the game on Mt. Olympus , and th shut out Lincoln again utes of playing time Henry, was outstandirg in cui squad was omposed a well-earj; period goa of exchange students d 2-0 victory on Patterson ' s The Husky defense. bing the L T For the first tirjTein history, the Husk Teachers. This wa score of 4-3 in one c the fact that mud and Waref COVtf d lllf saw the Husky hooters ore a 3-0 victory over delight of the largest crowd ever to view a soccer following SaturdaySthe Maroon and Gold , 3-0, scjoring all thn goals MOthin six actual min- once m )re led by Magill and oln atta:k. defeated East Stroudsburg ; accomplished on the Big R field November 8 by a f the most exciting soccer mes ever played. Despite of play, both teams dis- played a brand of ball seldom seen. Closing the season at Elizabethtown November 1 5, the Husky hooters set an all time school record by walloping the down staters, 9-3, on a field blanketed by two inches of snow. It was only because of the outstanding work of Keath, Elizabethtown goalie, that the score did not mount higher. The atomic line composed of Patterson, Diehle, Ludwig, Johnson, and Conrad scored 30 goals during the season with Diehle getting nine and Patterson seven. Ludwig had eleven assists and Conrad seven. Rooney, Phillips, Mensinger played great ball at the halfback positions. Magill, Remley, Baker, and Yeager turned in fine jobs at fullback slots, and Henry allowed but four goals in 21 quarters of actual play. Magill, leading the fullbacks, concluded his fourth year of sparkling defensive play. Other boys who aided considerably in the sparkling play were: Stasko, Borst, Butt, Heydenreich, Maietta, Slusser, Davis, Pekala, Mensch, Reichart, Trimble, Ackerman, Scott, and Shelhammer. Dayne Hartman, Benton, concluded his second year as manager. 95 KTZf—c W 1 ' -J Jti BASKETBALL The Husky basketball team had a very unusual seasoovin winning ten and losing nine. Playing a 19 game -schedule, the heaviest in many yeirs, the Maroon and Gold quintet triumphed six timfes on foreign boards while losing but three. At home, how- ever, they were able to win but four in ten tries. Another oddity of the 1947-48 campaign was the consistency with which the Huskies halved home and home series. The Wishermen splic decisions with Elizabeth- town, Kutztown, West Chester, Lock Haven, East Stroudsbtug, and Millersville while beating both Shippensburg and King ' s College twice. MansfieW dealt the Huskies two losses and Temple wa responsiblc for the opening defeat. m Charlie Boyer, phomore from Pottsville, led tlrfjream m individual scoring with 224 markers, con piled by racking up. .j5|ghi goals and 68 free throws. Bob Andrews, of Johnstown, was gi ner-up,with 181. In addition to his point making, he was the most consistent player on the squad. - ; Other players to hit the century mark in scoring were Big Ed yones, sophomore, who had 154, and Elmer Kreiser, freshman guard, who Came up wmh 114. Bobby Kash- ner. Bob Walther Paul Slobozien, and ' alter Banull all turned in fine jobs to the Husky cause. Although pressed during the first half, the pow erf ul Temple Owls opened the season December 3 and walked away with a 5 8-3 5 victory. Elizabethtown won an overtime contest the following Saturday as Frank Keath scored 27 points. Then the Huskies took three in a row, all conference tilts. On a two day road trip, they vanquished Kutztown and West Chester in jcIosc games. Lock Haven was the next opponent, and the Bald Eagles fell before the ' Wishermen, although leading at the end of the first period, 19-7. West Chester eked out a close victory over the Huskies to record the first Blooms- burg conference loss. In the March of Dimes affair at Wilkes-Barre, the Maroon and Gold cagers came from behind to take the King ' s College Monarchs into camp. Millersville surprised the Huskies in the first of a two game, two day road trip into southern Pennsylvania. However, they bounced back to rout Shippensburg when the Red Raiders were high in the standings. 96 Mansfield scored two very close victories over the Huskies within .1 ten day period. Sandwiched between these losses were brilliant victories over East Srroudsburg and Shippensburg. Then the local cagers proceeded to gain revenge for an earlier beating by walloping Elizabethtown, 68-51, on the down-staters ' floor. Last minute field goals saw East Stroudsburg edge the Huskies after the home boys led by a comfortable margin during most of the game. In the best display of the season, Bloomsburg outscored Millersville, 68-56. This one was a thriller all the way. at one point in the first Although the Maro m and Gold five led by a 15 period, Lock Haven wor then defeated King ' s C( Kutztown in a loosely pl. J)i « J out with a final two minute lege for the second time b In conference competil seven wins and as many lo during the year, holding the pposition Wed. Dec. 3 Sat. Dec. 6 Fri. Dec. 12 Sat. Dec. 1. Tues. Dec. 16 Sat. Jan. 10 Sat. Jan. 17 Fri. Jan. 23 Sat. Jan. 24 Mon. Jan. 26 Sat. Jan. 31 Tues. Feb. 3 Fri. Feb. 6 Wed. Feb. 11 Sat. Feb. 14 Thurs. Feb. 19 Tues. Feb. 24 T hurs. Feb. 26 Wed. March 3 « of baskets, d the final affair, 3 8 ion, the Huskies finish in sixth ses. Wi;her ' s charges sJored a gr md total of 900 point to 860. place ith The Huskies encounter to cord of 1947-48 RECORD ' ■ ' Denotes Conference Game Won 10 Lost 9 Conference Record Won 7 39 45 51 55 48 42 68 48 68 41 53 35 Temple Elizabethtown Chester Haven Chester s College ' Millers v ' ■ Shippe ' ■ ' Mans ■■■ East overtime) ' ■ ' Shippensburg ' ■ ' Mansfield Elizabethtown ' • ' East Stroudsburg ' ■ ' Millersville ' ■ ' Lock Haven King ' s College ' ■ ' Kutztown 58 64 3 3 36 34 42 45 47 35 53 40 44 43 51 51 56 43 47 3 8 Home Home Awa Away Home Home Away Away A way Home Away Home Away Aiiay Home Home Away Home Home Lost 7 97 The B Clu Presidciif Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor The B Club is an atjhletic o ' B Club a girl must e OIFICERS Betty Fisher AFerne Shirk Alberta Funk isTELLE Friday Mis ganization ior girls. McCammon To be eligible for irn one thousand points. These oints are made by participating in indivi lual or group sports. B Club meetings are held the first Thurs day night of every month. Intramurals for girls are held every Thursday night in the Centennial Gymnasium. This gives the girls a chance to take part m nearly all the sports. 99 )M u BASEBALL After winning four of nine decisions In 1947, the Husky baseball team took the field this sprini; in the opening game against Lock Haven determined to make a decided improvement. The 1948 schedule proved to be one of the best cards -jn B. S. T. C. diamond his- tory. Major headache to Qirector John A. Hoch was the difficulty in arranging mid- week home games in ordftr to accommodate students wJio were unable to attend the Saturday home clashes. ,v •y A •• j After a great deal of work, four ' orthe-«i iome gaaies - ' cre slated for Wednesday. One of the two home Saturday tiffs was the Alumni Day affair with King ' s College so that actually only one home game was played on.Saturday. Coach Robert B. Redman, who came here from Triple Cities College, did a fine job handling the t( n with able assistance frorn Thomas A. Lewis, who coached the nine last year. R p ian, hjriiself a formgr-catcher, de €Kped some fine material during the year. j . Included anj jig the IL game scneame.nvere nine conference tilts. The State Teach- ers College Baseball Conference is the only division of the loop to officially decide a cham- pion. As this article wtnt tQ press, the Husky nine was hoping for a championship, something which has been absent from the local campu since 19 5. ' The Huskies opened the ' 4rxampaign with . 0O l tory over Lock Haven with Lado Savelli serving the Havepfites tht zero stint on the hill, ' j At Scranton the fpjlowing Saturc a 7-3 score, the Marooiv and Gold getting thj burg edged the Huskies in the next game as a East Stroudsburg ' s strong ttim shimmed ash. T|jy a« H!6we b but five hits in his rnmles grabbed an early lead to win by tallies in the last two innings. Shippens- belaied Bloomsburg rally fell short. out an 11-. victory as the Huskies lost their third straight. Savelli again canie to the rescue JS, the local lads nipped Mansfield in eleven innings, 8-7. He hurled the last four fratries to garner his second triumph of the year. Although behind in the fourth inning, the Lewisnien went on a batting spree and gained even terms for the season with Shippensburg by vanquishing the Red Raiders, 1 1-6, in a return meeting with Leo Carter pitching fine relief ball and getting the victory. 100 The Huskies again proved no match for East Stroudsburg, and the Bit; Red walked off the held with a 12-3 lopsided victory. Lock Haven was scheduled to play here the following week, but rain forced postponement and the contest could not be re- scheduled. Coming down the stretch, the Huskies played three games during the hnal week, losing to Mansfield, 5-2; defeating the Danville Washies, of the Tri-County League, 6-5; and tying Scr.inton University, 2-2, in a seven inning game called because of rain on Alumni Day. The Husky nine fin shed the season with four victodes, five losses, and one tie for a percentage of .444. Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday May Saturday May Saturday May ' ' Conference Hume Away Away Hdiiic Home Away Home Away Home Away Howe n — Alu Away 7 9 A way Home 11 Away 7 Hume 6 All ay 12 Home Hume 5 5 A way Home 2 Home mn Day) 48 64 Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1 ■ ' Conference Game 101 TRACK Husky trackmen reeled off one of the busiest schedules in m.iny years during the spring, par- ticipating in six dual meets with other colleges as well as the Penn Relays and the annual State Teachers College Meet. Even while the Maroon and Gold was establishing that long string of 23 victories in dual competi tion, the schedule was never as stiff as was the case this spring. The card included meets with four conference foes — Shippensburg, Lock Haven, East Stroudsburg, and Cheyney, a newcomer on the list. In addition to Cheyney, other schools which opposed the Huskies for the initial time were Scranton and Lincoln. Coach Peter R. Wisher faced the task of almost completely-jrebuilding his team of a year ago, which won one of three dual meets and finished a good fourth in the state meet. Some likely looking new material promised to give the college something reminiscent of pre-war days when Bloomsburg was a national track power. The competition for the spring was keen, and the schedule might have been termed suicide, for there wasn ' t a soft touch from the lid-lifter against Shippensburg to the final meet with East Stroudsburg. Cheyney and Lincoln have long been noted for their fine tra teams, and Scranton took a back seat to no one. Slj ppensburg and East Stroudsburg defeated the ' 47 Huskies by lopsided counts, and both had .i ' 5 ' eteran team this yeaT. .Lock HaVl was a much improved outfit from that which lost to the ' ' ishermen last sp jig. Gone from that,; 1947 team were .Matt Kashuba, Red Thomas, and Pat Rooney, all of whom were stars in two or three- trs ' ents. Wisher hoped to uncover a few stars as this article went to press. Shippensburg opened the brief 1947 schedule b smashing out an S3 L3 to 42 2 5 decision over the Huskies. The ' Red Raiders set a torrid pace, racking up point after point, but it was largely due to the fact that they had many second Mid third place w injiers that the final margin was so great. In the following tlask with East Stroudsburg, Pat Rooney, who was a ball of fire all year in the high hurdle events, ' set a college-record in that department by doing the course in 13. L This broke Don Jenkins ' 13.5 mark, establisJied in 1941 when the Huskies were beating everybody. The Big Red took this meet, 77-49, and again it was largely because the Huskies failed to place enough second and third men. Matt Kashuba, Red Thomas, and Rooney, all grabbed first places. The Huskies finished fourth in a seven entry field at the State Meet, getting 3 3 points. West Chester came out on top. Kashuba won the high jump and Rooney the high hurdles. Thomas placed second in both dashes. Lock Haven furnished the opposition in the final meet of the year, and the Maroon and Gold thumped the Havenites, 65-5 1, with Kashuba, Rooney, Thomas, Smigel, Drennan, and W. Thomp- son taking first places. This brought glory to an otherwise dismal season as the Huskies attempted to re-establish themselves in track and field, a sport in which Bloomsburg ranked with West Chester in years just prior to the war. During the winter, Kashuba entered several indoor events, competing in his specialty, the high jump, and he turned in a fine job for his efforts. Jumping against the great Irving Mond- schien, of N. Y. U., on each occasion, Kashuba pressed the New York athlete, who set a mad pace this past winter. 1948 SCHEDULE ' tr.iMM J Jr, J ff April 17 — Shippensburg Awii) April 21 — Scranton U Home April 24 — Penn Relays (at Philadelphia) May 1 — ' ' Cheyney Teachers Home May 4 — ' Lock Haven Aiiay May 8 — State Meet (at Shippensburg) May 11 — Lincoln U. Hniuc May 15 — ' - ' E. Stroudsburg Aua ' ■ Conference Game ' ■ 102 i intramural Athletics The large number of men who participated in Intramural Athletics during the past year proves the vital need of this activity on the campus. Last May a softball league was organized by Dean Hoch and four teams entered the competition. Games were played daily at five in the afternoon — thunder storms were no reason for interrupting play. The finals in the post-season play-offs brought together Walter Kreitzberger ' s Civil Air Patrol and Harry Zavachy ' s North Hall team. The Civil Air lads from North Hall bv a great margin to win the e of the outstanding playerv r the Civil Air Patrol The football leagu Marvin Meneeley. Ter petition but they were Patrol rolled over th championship. Son Champions were TonT migel, Mat MaleyNand George Thear. was organized in October 3y Luther Butt and teams were repre sented and, because of the short time allowed to play, nj play-off system was use The Achin ' Backs of e the championship Steamroller gave tl em their best com- Charlie Hawk won the r nine scheduled g ames to with ease. Herkie Talarsky ' s unaDle ble Backs. Sparkplugs oi-trie chan ipions wcr Len Lipsk streak of the Achin ' , Len Wearne, Glenn Copeland, and Johnnie Hough. Mr. Redman org anized the twin-league b ketball season as this article went to press. There were sixteen teams desiring to compete — eight teams to a league. It was planned to have the champions of the two leagues play off for the final championship on March 9th. As we go to press, Mr. Hoch is working on plans to organize a volley ball league. A great number of men have expressed their desire to compete in this sport. Besides the men competing on the intramural teams themselves, there were many fans attending these games on the campus. For instance, last summer when a player on the Day Men Softball team was injured in a game and had to be hospitalized, a benefit game between a selected All- Star Nine from the college and a Sports Shop Team from Freeland was held and hundreds of people attended. Likewise, there has been a great amount of outside attention drawn to the other Intramural Athletics. 103 Accumulative Sports Record As the Obiter went to press, Husky athletic teams appeared well on their way to one of the best years in history. A summary of the three sports completed during the present year shows 22 victories, 12 losses, and two ties. This results in a percentage of .647, an excellent mark when it is con- sidered that one sport usually lags below the .5 00 mark. Soccer turned in six wins in nine starts, including two ties. Football showed six victories and hut two losses while basketball had the poorest record of the three sports. The soccer team doubled its goal production over that of the op- position while the gridmen outscored the enemy, 15 6-66. Basketball re- corded 900 points for the Huskies and 860 for opposing teams. W L T Pet Pfs Opp Soccer 6 1 2 .857 30 15 Football 6 2 .750 156 66 Basketball 10 9 .525 900 860 Totals 22 12 2 .647 1,086 931 104 ■ijp ' - W % ' Community Government Association The Community Government Association consists of students and faculty members organized to create better co-operation among students, faculty and administration. The College Council is the executive division of the C. G. A. Every student on the campus is represented on the council by representatives from the Waller Hall, Day Women ' s, North Hall, and Day Men ' s Asso- ciations as well as class representatives. Committees 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 body, the College Council, reflect the opinions of the College Community. COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Pirsulnif ---------- Harry Reitz Vice Prcshin, --------- Elizabeth Lehet ■Scc-re ary ---------- Betty L. Fisher Treasurer ---------- John Purcell Citiss Dues rrctisinrr -------- Marie Stadts 108 FACULTY ' MEMBERS OF COLLEGE COUNCIL Dr. Kehr Mr. Hoch Mr. De.il Mr. Hallisy Miss R.inson Mr. Rcdm.m Mr. Wisher Mr. Bailer Miss Waldron Miss Hazen STUDENT MEMBERS OF COLLEGE COUNCIL Piiuih-iif, Senior Class -------- Harry G. John Rcpreseiitatiii-.Sciiiiir decs -------- Peggy Lewis Rcprcscii ii irr.Siitior Class ------ James G. Tierney Pirshliii . jiiii oi CLiss -------- Edwin Allegar Rcl risciifci ar. Iiiii eir Class ------- Gloria Galow Rcprcsni a ii •■, liiii diClass ------- Carson Whitesell Prcsulciil ,Siij h( iiiiiiL Class ------- James Boyle Rcprfscii a iii Siil ' I ' (iii (iir Class ------ Aleki Comuntzis Reprcsciitatin S tphoiii iic Class ...... Robert Kashner PrcsiJci , iiis jiiiai! Class ------- Elmer Kreiser Rcpn ' SL-iitatJif, i-nshiiiau Class ------- Beverly Cole Rrprcsiiifa ! I . iics iiihii! Class ------ Jay Cortright Pnsiilviit, Day Woiiuii ' s Ass Hiati iii ----- Charlotte Reichart President, Ditniiitory Women ------- Mary Moser President, Day Men ' s Assoeiation ....-- Ralph Seltzer President , Dormitory Men ' s Assoeiat ion ----- Hi nry Kulick 109 Men ' s Dormitory Association Since t v: war ended, the college has constantly increased its enroll- ment and this was more than evident in the men ' s dorm. Not only were the regular rooms occupied by three or four men but in addition we gave up our smoking rooms to squeeze in a few more fellow students, raising our dorm enrollment to one hundred and sixty men. Through the splendid co-operation given by our deans — Mr. Hoch, Mr. Deal, and Mr. Redman — we have resumed most of our pre-war activities which are a traditional feature of the men ' s dorm. Among the highlights of the year were the unforgettable freshmen customs, the smokers, (with cigarettes and cigars provided), the Christ- mas caroling, the table tennis games, the dart games, the bull sessions, the visits bv the deans and then the intra-mural athletics. 110 P re side II f Vice Pvesidenf Treasurer OFFICERS Henry A. Kulik Marvin Meneeley Frank Dudzinski 111 Waller Hall Association The Waller Hall Association inckides all women students living in Waller Hall and has for many years been an Association known for its friendliness and co-operative spirit. The Association has a Governing Board, consisting of four officers and representatives from each class. The Dean of Women and Assistant Dean of Women act as advisers to the Governmg Board. Freshman Counsellors are appointed to advise and help freshmen and act in that respect for one semester. House Committees are appointed to report minor infractions of the dormitory and Fire Wardens are ap- pointed to help take care of the safety of Waller Hall residents. One of the important events of the year is the Homecoming Open House of the women ' s dormitory. All visitors on that day are welcome in the dorm at set hours. The Day-Dorm and He-She parties held for girls only are a treat to the entire dormitory. An informal tea is sponsored by the Waller Hall Association during Freshmen week to give the new students an op- portunity to become acquainted with the upper classmen. 112 OFFICERS President - - - - .- - - - Mary Moser V cc President ------- Shirley Henley Secretary ----_.. Matilda Patrick Treasurer ------- Marion Wilson GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS Seniors Helene Brown Mildred Palumbo Marge Brace Betty Lehet Juniors Janet Page Jane McCullough Sophomores Virginia Rcimensnyder Midge Fanzo Freshmen Jane Sutherland Lois Evans 113 Day Men ' s Association The Day Men ' s Day Room is still located at Navy Hall. During the past two years efforts had been made to have the Day Room re-established in Noetling Hall where the students can be closer to their activities. It now appears that work will begin shortly to remodel a room on the second floor of Noetling Hall for the use of the Day Men. All hope that this room will be ready for occupancy next September. 114 Day Women ' s Association OFFICERS I ' rcsiJciit --_-.. Charlottl Reichart Vice Prcsii rii -------- Ruth Elder Sciirfiiry -----_._ Mary Rush Treasurer -------- Alberta Funk BOARD MEMBERS Barbar.i McNinch M.irtlia Tcel Jane Keller Janet Gilbody All of the women students who commute or live in Bloomsburg are members of the Day Women ' s Association. The Day Room in Noetling Hall provides a comfort- able lounging place and lunch room for the members of the organization. The Official Board, which governs the Association, is composed of a President, Vice President, and two representatives elected by each class. Miss Ethel A. Ranson, Assis- tant Dean of Women, acts as sponsor for the group. The most important social events of the year are the tea given for freshman day women, the Christmas Party, and the annual He-She Party, a get-together for both day and dorm women. This year the Association was active in cooperating with the Community Govern- ment Association to provide Christmas gifts for needy families in the communitv. 115 Business Education Club OFFICERS President Yicc Preside II f - Secre iiry Treasurer Hisforicii! Sponsor Seri eciiif-cif-Arms - Harold Reinert - Edward Baker - Matilda Patrick Shirley Henley - Raymond PopicK Mr. Walter S. Rygiel Eloise Noble 116 A variety of educational and interesting programs marked the most successful year of the Business Education Club. During the past school year, the club had an active membership of over two hundred students and also was one of the most active organizations on the campus. The outstanding activities of the Club included a Water Carnival held at the Centennial Gymnasium, a dem- onstration by the Multigraph Machine Company and Wire Recorder, a Christmas party, a picnic on Mount Olympus, panel discussions, interviews of student teachers, Easter party, and Educational films. The Club members also as- sisted in carrying out the various activities of the Commer- cial contest. The Club is a member of the National Busi- ness Education Teachers of America. The closing event of the year was the Business Educa- tion Club banquet at which time the installation of officers for the ensuing year took place, and the club annuals were distributed. Club Motto — An investment in knowledge pays the best dividends. Club Colors — Cardinal and Gray. Club Floiicr — Red Carnation. 117 Science Club President Vice PrcuJiiif Srrri ioi Trciisiircr Program C.lhuniNiii Sponsors OFFICERS - Thaddeus Swigonski - Henry A. Kulik Perry Posocco John Klotsko Lionel Livingston Dr. Kimber Kuster, Mr. Harold Lanterman The Science Club h.is been one of the most jctive organizations on the campus of B. S. T. C. for many years. The chief aim of the club is to arouse interests of the stu- dents in both the natural and physical sciences. Many phases of chemical, biological, and physical sciences are discussed. The programs consist of outside speakers, discus- sions, movies, quizzes, and field trips to study the scientific aspects of the campus. The club meets every second and fourth Thursday of the month. The highlights of this year ' s activities of the Science Club has been the presentation of a radio program. The program was carried over the local Bloomsburg station, WCNR, and was presented in the form of questions and answers. Twenty-four members par- ticipated and Lionel Livingston acted as master of ceremonies. The program was writ- ten and produced by Thaddeus Swigonski, president of the club. The production was under the direction of Miss Johnston, the college radio program director. Much time and effort was given by the students and Miss Johnston to put on this show. It was very gratifying to learn that the program was enjoyed by both the college community and the outside listening public. 118 What may be termed ns the cHmax, or point of highest interest, in the club is the annual field trip. The tentative date is usually set for the middle of May. Both the date and destination are set by the members of the club with the approval of the Dean of Instruction. It is an all-day trip to the country. Here various phases of nature study are observed in their natural environment. The day is topped off with a hearty picnic lunch prepared by the club members. MEMBERS OF THE SCIENCE CLUB Bartholomew, Ralph Beachell, Merlin Bloski, T. R. Borst, Kenneth Brundage, Mae Brunn, Henry Cameran, Don Carroll, Wanda Carroll, Wilma Case, Frederick J. Cohen, Solomon Cook, Kenneth Crumb, Nancy Edwards, Dave Edwards, Edward Everett, Carl Froncek, Joseph Gabriel, Louis Hahn, William Harmon, Dave Hawk, Norman Hildebrand, Andy M. Hippman, Robert Hornberger, Kalph Hurm, Hildegarde Johnson, Barbara Keiser, Norman Kline, Norman Klotsko, John Knarr, Ned Koble, Dan Krum, James Kulick, Joseph Kulik, Henry Livingston, Lionel Longer, Charles Longo, Celestinc Looker, Jack B. Luchs, Robert Marchetti, Alfred Marcus, Julius Marmo, Joseph Martini, Robert E. McGarrah, Gene Meneeley, Marvin Michell, Marty Mordan, Florence Mordan, Jack L. Myers, Adda O ' Brien, Robert E. Pecuchi, Andy Pekala, Lawrence Peterson, Gene Posocco, Perry Putera, Joseph Reichard, John H. Roth, Luther H. Rusinko, Helen Schilling, Richard Search, Gene D. Sheehy, Edward F. Shoemaker, William Smeltz, Leroy Stair, Carol Swlgonskl, Thaddeu; Umstead, William Vernay, Carolyn Walters, Betty Welker, Dan Zelinski, Bernard J. 119 JOSEPH PUTIRA WILLIAM R. DEEBEL EJitm DONALD MAIETTA Associate P.ilifor OBITER STAFF JAMES liOVLl ROBI K T WILLIAMS 120 JOShl ' H bOPKO FRANK LUCHNICK Business Manai ir Photoj raphy EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ----- William R. Deebel Aiwcintc Editors, Joseph J. Putera, Donald F. Maietta Pboto rup jy - . - . Frank J. Luchnick Sports ----- Millard C. Ludwig Art ------ Janet E. Gilbody BUSINESS STAFF Business Maua er - - - Joseph E. Sopko Adirrtisiiii - Jan4es H. Boyle, Robert E. Williams Distribution - - - - Gloria I. Galow Adi ' iscrs Edward T. DeVoe Samuel L. Wilson The 1948 Obiter Staff wishes to thank the entire stu- dent body for their splendid co-operation in making this book possible in the short time that was available. We also hope that this book will call up many pleasant memories, and serve as a tic to that which is Bloomsburg. 121 Kappa Delta Pi President Vice Prciidcnt Kecortliii.; Secretary Corrcspoiuliii! Secret iiry Treasurer CoHinelor OFFICERS Elroy F. Dalberg Carson Whitesell - Rose Marie Kraiser - Nancy Fisk James P. Rooney, Michael Regan - Dr. Maupin The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at the State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa., on February 21, 1931. Kappa Delta Pi membership is extended to the Junior and Senior students, having commendable personal qualities and worthy ideals, and whose accumula- tive grades are in the upper c uarter of the composite grades of the institution. Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Society in Education. The aims of this organization are to establish and promote high intellectual, scholastic, and social standards. 122 Pi Omega Pi OFFICERS PrcsiJciif ------.. Ralph Seltzer Vice Vicsiih ' iit -------- Harry John Secretary ------- Shirley Henley Treasurer ------ Rose Marie Kraiser Historian ------ Charlotte Reichart Rejtreseiitiitii e to Iiiter-l ' riiferiiify Con mil - - Reginald Remley Sponsor -------- Earl A. Gehrig The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a National Professional Commercial Educational Fraternity, was installed at State Teachers Col- lege, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on May 28, 193 5. Its aims are to en- courage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in com- merce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Membership in the fraternity is extended to members of the Depart- ment of Business Education who have attained superior scholastic ratings, who have been a member of the Business Education Club for at least one year, and who show professional promise. The programs during the year were of both an educational and social nature. The main activity was the publishmg of a News Letter which was dedicated to alumni members. 123 Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS President _.-.--_. Harry Riitz Secretary -------- Jean Richard Treasurer --_---_ George Menarick Director --__-__ Miss Alice Johnston The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic Fraternity, has high standards of ability and performance in dramatic work. Members must have done outstanding work in the College Dramatic Club as well as have a high standing in scholarship and citizen- ship. During the past year, the fraternit) ' presented Oscar Wilde ' s famous comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest, as their contribution to the college assembly programs. A one-act comedy, A Weddmg, was broadcast over a local station, WCNR. Fraternity members take an active part in all Dramatic Club plays and do a large share of the student directing. 124 Phi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Pirsidcii ------- Robert Millard Vice President ------- John O ' Donnell Seevetiiry -------- George Thear Treasurer ------- Bernard Rodgers Rcpreseii iifii e t(i Iiifer-Frii enii y Coiiini! - - Royal W. Conrad Sponsor ------- Mr. Edward A. Reams On April 26, 1930, the Iota Chapter of Phi Sgma Pi was installed on our campus. It is the only national professional educational fraternity for men, and since its installation it has been one of the most active bodies in our college community. The three basic principles of Phi Sigma Pi are knowledge, training, and fellowship. Based on these three principles, Phi Sigma Pi requires outstanding qualities of leadership in its members, both in the professional and social life on the campus. One of the highlights of this year ' s activities was the sponsoring of an athletic banquet for the football and soccer squads. This was held at Dutch Hill and from all indications will become a yearly activity of this fraternity. A number of parties and discussions contributed to an enjoyable and profitable year for the members of Phi Sigma Pi. 125 Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon, a professional geography fraternity, was es- tablished to bring a closer bond of fellowship among the undergraduate students of geography, and to promote geography in education. Because of the war period, from 1941 to 1947, the chapter was in- active. On Home Coming Day, October 2 5, 1947, with the assistance of alumni, members, and Dr. H. H. Russell, the Delta chapter was reorganized. The professional meetings were begun December 11, 1947. The meetings have included informal talks about geographical experiences in the South Sea Islands, by Millard Ludwig; a panel discussion on the geography of Russia; and the experiences of Robert Blew, as an officer, in- structing newly arrived troops how to adjust to the climate, resources, and natives of the tropics. OFFICERS PvCMilcill Vice Picsii ciif Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mario Berlanda Thomas Smigel Marjorie Brace George Remetz Dr. H. H. Russell BerLind.i, M.irio L. Blew, Robert J. Brace, Marjorie E. Butt, Lutlier MEMBERS Dcebcl, William R. Jones, John L. Ludwig, Millard Remetz, George Sigworth, Hazel S. Smigel, Thomas Thomas, Robert L. 120 Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Preshicfif Vice Prcsidciif Secretary, first semester Secretary, second semester Treasurer Librarian . - - Raymond Starr William Homisak John R. Bond Robert G. Reitz Daniel Kelly Joseph Yakoboski The Men ' s Glee Club, which just completed its second year of operation since the war, has become a well-balanced group of approximately 70 members. The club par- ticipated in several assembly and radio programs during the past year. The secretary, John R. Bond, was called to active duty with the Navy at Pensacola at mid-year. Robert G. Reitz served as secretary for the organization during the second semester. The men ' s choral group has again been under the expert direction of Miss Harriet M. Moore. Miss June Keller served quite cfHciently in her position as accompanist. First Tenor Atwood B.idni.m John Buynak Gene Allegrucci Gerald Bacon Louis Ballantinc Peter DiUman Chris J. Golden John I, Haas Joseph Ciirill.1 Russel Davis Joseph Froncck John J. Gieda William Homisak Robert Jewell Doyle W. Johnson Harold R. Kamm John R. Bond Robert Bower Joe Brcisch Harrison Feese Richard Harner Phillip Joseph Santo Prete Second Tenor Murray Hackenburg Joseph Isajewicz Edward F. Jackovitz George L. Kearney Thomas Kopetskic John S. Lahout Donald F. Maietta Edward Mitros John Morgan Louis Pecora Vincent W. Karas Paul Keener Daniel Kelly Irwin R. Klmgcr Stephen Kundrat Gene McGarrah Danit ' l Miscavage First Bass Charles Phillips Paul Plevyak Emory W. Rarig, jr. Deryl Samois Tony Scarantino LeRoy Smeltz L )nald R. Smith Francis Dean Joe Derzak Jay Lee Funk Second Bass Donald Hoar John Kocur Robert G. Reitz Charles E. Roberts Ralph Wire Edward Skowronski Edward J. Smigelski Raymond Starr Joseph Vincent J. Richard Wagner Bernard J. Zelinski Edward W. Steiner Theodore Thomas William J. Tiddy Andrew Waypa C. J. Wray Frederick Young George Young Marvin Slomowitz William Wintersteen Joseph Yakoboski 127 .rv '  - ' Women ' s Chorus OFFICERS Pn-sulctit Vice Prcsidi ' iif Sccic ' iiry ifii ' sf si ' iin ' s cr) Sci ' icfiii ) (sicoiul iciiifsfcr) Trciisiircr . _ . Lil ' iiniiiiis Pianist - . . D ' nciiiir - - - Anne Baldy Jean Richard Pauline Kokolias Eloise Noble Joan McDonald Louise Lohr, Grace Smith Martha Hathaway Miss Moore One of the most popular and active organizations on campus was Women ' s Chorus. Every Tuesday of the week from four to rive in the afternoon, the girls gathered with Miss Moore to vocahze and harmonize. During the first semester they rehearsed a group of sacred songs which they presented over the radio and before the entire student body in De- cember. During the second semester, the girls rehearsed a number of songs, including spirituals, folk songs, old favorite melodies and others. Toward the end of the semester, they presented another concert which was inspiring to all who heard it. The club had an enrollment of one hundred and twenty. Martha Hathaway, a senior, accompanied the chorus on the piano for the fourth successive year. Many thanks are extended to iier for her able accompani- ment and also to Miss Moore for the inspiration she gave the girls through her effort and outstanding leadership. 128 Mary Ayers Helen Brace Mae Brundage Marjorie Brunner Nancy Brunstetter Frances Cerchiaro Mary Ellen Clark Betty Jane Grouse Barbara Culp Charlotte Devens Mary Dorsey Barbara Frederick Harriet Garard Janet Gilbody Iris Good Kathryn Graham Sara Graham Sopranos Geraldine Hess Helen Hoffman Elsie Kardos Margaret Kearkuff June Klinger Pauline Kokolias Christine Kreamer Marian Lake Marie Mack Eleanor McClintock Nerine Middlesworth Corinne Mittleman Mary Helen Morrow Eloise Noble Anne Northrup Arlene Pape Marcia Patterson Janie Price Eleanor Rcppert Mary Rush Maxine Shirey Ruth Smith Hilda Smith F. Diane Snyder Jean Stein Peggy Suchy Dawn Swartz Carmele Tarole Dorothy Thomas Helen Tietjen Agnes Valimont Anita Webb Shirley Wismer Mary Zweizig Isabel Bolinski Ruth Bath Delphine Buss Katherine Chapin Patricia Clark Verna Mae Compton Alcki Comuntzis Doris Condor Susan Dreibelbis Shirley Donnelly Ruth Ann Doody Norma Eber Marcella Evasic Blodwen Edwards Carol Gass Anne Baldy Betty Buck Molly Conner Ann Cherncy Julia Deitterick Rita Dixon Rose Eifert Lois Evans Sarah Faust Sopranos Maryellen Grube Jean Hooper Joyce Hornberger Joanne Kehler Genevieve Krzywicki Natalie Laubach Effie Lichliter Louise Lohr Dorothy Lovett Lillian Mlkvy Joan McDonald Joyce Moyer June Novak Janet Page Alfos Alberta Funk Arene Garland Beth Hartman Martha Hathaway Dorothy Karpinski Muriel Marks Dorothy Meyer Josephine Padula Evelyn Pethick Wanda Petraitis Charlotte Reichart Lorraine Rckus Deborah Serling Dolores Shaflfer Mary Shoemaker Ruth Shupp Grace Smith Martha Teel Kathryn Thompson Jane Warner Oce Werre Jeanne Krape Rose Marie Kraiser Helen Pond Jean Richard Madelyn Schalles Winifred Sharkey Feme Shellenberger M. Eloise Symons Audrey Terrel Muriel Wagner Betty Walters 129 Mk0 r : ' Maroon and Gold Band OFFICERS President -------- Francis Hantz Vice Presuh-iit ------- Thomas Bowman Vice Presitleiit -------- John Lee Secre iiry -------- Jean Saxton Lihraruvi ------- Ruth Vox Bergen Drum Major ------- Roy Brandau Director ------- Charles H. Henrie The Maroon and Gold Band had a most colorful year with new uni- forms which made a distinct hit wherever the band made an appear- ance. The thirty-five piece band attired in neat maroon suits with gold trim preceded by a color guard, drum major and twirlmg unit in white made friends every time it participated. Playing for all the home football games, the band also made the trip with the team to Kingston for the opening game with Mansfield. The band also played for all the pep meetings and marched in the Bloomsburg Hallowe ' en Parade. Several times during the year the band broadcast over local radio stations and participated in assembly programs. Bloomsburg had the honor this year of having eight musicians play in the Inter-Collegiate State Band at Lock Haven in April. 130 Maroon and Gold The Maroon and Gold is a weekly publication made up by the stu- dents to present news of current interest written in a journalistic manner. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor -in -Chief — Wayne Von StlttilN Awoiiiitis — William Dle bi l, William A. Stimlling Editorial BoarJ — Robi kt C. Canousl, Barbara Johnson, Chris Klimldnist, Allki Comuntzis General Rcporfcts: Marie Mattis Tommy Kopetskie Vc eran : Maryellcn Grubc Ruth Shupp Luther Butt Jack Johns Joyce Hornbcrgcr Betty Buck Frank Dean Katiiryn Graham i ' eafurci: Kay Chapni Curtis Miller Lila iMorgan Richard Kressler Club Neiis: H II mm : Chris Klinedinsi Jane Schultz Guy James Perry Posocco Edward Messa Donald Butcofsky Betty Buck Janet Roser Barbara Niesl ey Ruth Shupp F t ' fion: Edward F. Sheehy Tony Scarantmo Arf: Marie Mattis Pat Clark Norma Louise Fber Vernamae Compton Carol Siswein Russ Davis Norma Fehr Lila Morgan Shirley Ashncr Al Zimmerman Andrew Palencar Sporfs: E .c aniic: Lois Evans Millard C. Ludwig. Ed. Fasbioui: Richard Stout Tom Donan Aleki Comuntzis Pat Hetrick BUSINESS STAFF General: Tyt fs s: AJi erttsnty,: Corinne Mittelman Carolyn Hower James Boyle Janet Friedman Jane Schu Glenn Von Stetten Donna Mitrani tz Janet Constor Lillian Mlkvy Ruth Elder Nancy Jacobs Genevieve Scheetz Genevieve Sc leetz Robert Walther Shirley Ashner Robert Williams CIRCULATION Manager, Jay Cortright Nancy Crumb Marvin Meneeley George Chebro Ann Papania 131 Future Teachers of America OFFICERS y ice President Seeie iiry-Tremiirer Slioiisor Elrov F. Dalbeug Reginald S. Remley Carson L. W ' hitesell - Mr. J. R. Bailer The students of the Secondary, Elementary, and Business Departments are indicating their awareness of the need for professional growth among American teachers. To promote such growth students have become members of the Future Teachers of America, a national group established by the National Education Association to: 1. Give teachers in training practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the community. 2. Interest the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career. In naming their chapter, the local group is honored in commemorat- ing Prof essor Oscar Hugh Bakeless, whose life on this campus so well exemplified the aims of the organization. 132 Bloomsburg Players OFFICERS President ' ice Prciiilciit Secretary Treasurer Dirccfar George Menerick - Owen Dieue Aleki D. Comuntzis George Remetz Alice Johnston The Bloomsburg Players, Dramatic Club of the college, provides a workshop for those who wish training in Educational dramatics. Each week in Dramatic Club a play is produced by a student director working under the supervision of the club du ector. After the play, the cast re- ceive criticisms from the other members. Points of dramatic technique are discussed and studied. This year the club has put on some radio plays for the local radio sta- tion. They have also presented plays to organizations in Bloomsburg and near-by communities. They are now planning to present an evening pro- gram of one act plays for the college community and the public. 133 Student Christian Association OFFICERS I ' nsidiut ' icc Piisniiiit Secretary Treasurer Mary Moser Carson Whitesell Ruth Shupp Betty Bolig With an active membership of sixty-five students the Student Christian Association enjoyed a very prosperous school year. The club was entirely reorganized on the basis of four commissions; each member contributed to one. The commissions with their respective faculty ad- visers were as follows: World Relatedness, Miss Elma Major; Personal and Campus Affairs, Mr. Harry Gasser; Social Responsibilit) ' , Mr. Clay- ton Hinkle; and Christian Heritage, Mrs. Eugene Jones. At the beginning of each semester, a reception and party was held for new freshmen. Other events for the college community included Sunday evening vespers services and sings held in the Waller Hall lobby, and a technicolor motion picture. A wienie roast was also enjoyed by club members on Mt. Olympus. Several members represented the asso- ciation at an area conference at Cowan, the recreation center for Buck- nell University, in December. To advance Christian relationships among the students and to raise the ideals of the college community as a whole are among the aims of the club. With the renewed interest among students, the association promises to be one of the most popular on the campus. 134 Athenaeum Club OFFICERS Prcsiilciif -------- Ray Hubler Vice Pnuihiif ------- Fred De Bell Sccir tiry - - ----- Lucy Jane Baker Treasurer -------- Donald Parry Program C uiniiiiin ------ Ruth Elder Clais Adi ' ner -------- Mr. Gehrig The Athenaeum Club was organized and started on December 14, 1945, to enable the students to become acquainted with and appreciate classical music. This year the association claims to have forty-five members. The programs consisted of the biographies of well known composers and their works. In addition to this, the club had programs which in- cluded guest performances. 135 Poetry Club OFFICERS PrcsiJcii - - - Edward Klinger Vice President - Fern Shellenberger Seeretary - - Gretchen Trobach Treasurer - - Kathryn Chapin Historian - - - Joan McDonald Sponsor - - Miss Dorothy Gilmore The Poetry Club of B. S. T. C. has as its main pur- pose the appreciation of poetry. During the reguhir meetings, the members study the fundamentals of poetry and individual contributions of original poems are read. Each year the best original poems are recorded in the Bloomsburg Book of Verse. 1.36 Aviation Club OFFICERS Pirsiilci f ' irc Pnsiclciit Siirt ' fiiit Treasurer William FTomisak William J. Wintlrsteen Doris Gildav RoiiERT Balent Under the guidance of Mr. W. B. Sterling, the newly-appointed Aviation Director of B. S. T. C, the Aviation Club has again become an active student organization on the campus. During the past year, the club has been active in various partici- pations, among those of which were: the showing of films, the discussing of current aviation problems, and promoting of the general aviation in- terest of all members of the club. The members of the Aviation Club have a common interest in fly- ing. They cooperate in every way to make this organization both edu- cational and entertaining. Its chief object is to promote sporting avia- tion to the greatest extent. 137 The Athletic Club OFFICERS PrcMtlciit Vice Prc iiUiil Secretary Trciisiircr Sponsor George Menarick Matthew Maley - Thomas Metzo Richard W ' oli ord Robert B. Redman The Athletic Club was first organized on March 1, 1948. Mem- bership in the club is extended to all men students who have been award- ed either a major or minor letter, while a member of any intercollegiate athletic team in any sport conducted by this college. The purposes of this organization are to promote brotherhood among the athletes in our college, to foster a spirit of co-operation and sports- manship within the student body through examples that we make, and to act as a liaison organization for athletes between the admmistration and the members of the various athletic teams. 138 SENIORS: Join your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, and keep your membership active through the years. Annual dues of $1.00 will include 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. Our Oh]ccf: To Keep the Door of Opportunity Open for Worthy American Youth. Our Slogiiu: Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active Member of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. All dues should be sent to: DR. E. H. NELSON Business Manager STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania 142 FOR BUSINESS TEXTS SEE Cfhe Publishers of textbooks, supplementary materials, and teachers ' aids in: • Bookkeeping • Business Administration • Business Correspondence • Business English • Business Law • Business Machines • Business Mathematics • Business Org. and Mgemt. • Consumer Education • Distributive Education • Economic Geography • Economics • General Business • Retailing • Salesmanship • Secretarial Practice • Shorthand • Spelling • Textiles • Typewriting V ' r i ' DHY nearest offirc for lOin pUtc prii c list and ilcsrrip ii c literature. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York Ifi Chicago 3 San Francisco 2 Boston 16 Toronto 5 London, W. C. 1 Dallas 1 Compliments of BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC Bloomsburg, Pa. 143 THE NEIGHBORLY A CAPITOL TREASURED • THEATER NAME AND • MEMORY A Friendly Conicrford Thcafcr if DILLON ' S Flowers GEORGE WELCH, Manaficr East 5th St. Compliments of ROCK ' S RESTAURANT RACUSIN ' S Corner East and P ' iffh Streets EXCLUSIVE hut not EXPENSIVE BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compliments of Hoover ' s Furniture Co, Compliments of The Store uii the Square J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Corner Main and Market Streets BLOOMSBURG, PA. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Phone 577 144 Compliments of CREASY AND WELLS, INC. Lumber Merchants BLOOMSBl KG, PA. Compliments of HOTEL MAGEE BLOOMSBUKG, I ' A. PHILLIPS ' STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography 218 East St. BLOOMSBUKG, I ' A. I ' hone 123ti Complimcncs uf FRED and JIAN MOSKR Congratulations to the Graduate Stop at REA DERICK When in Town REA DERICK, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 SHARPING, INC. Quality Footwear BLOOMSBUKG, I ' A. Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY BLOOMSBUKG, I ' ENNA. H. B. SHARPLESS, ESTATE 49 East Main BLOOMSBUKG. PENN.4. MOYER BROS., INC. BLOOMSBURG ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868 145 SUCCESS Meet Your and Friends HAPPINESS at to the Ziegler ' s Class of 1948 Coffee Shoppe • DOBYNS Best Wishes to Portraits by Photography the Graduate THE DIXIE SHOPS TEST ' S LUNCHES Headquarters for % Teen Age Dresses BLOOMSBURG Bloomsburg ' s and Fashion Corner CATAWISSA RITTERS ' BART PURSEL Bloomsburg ' s Leading Clothing Store Everything for School PRICES TO FIT THE PURSE and Office • Anytliing for Men • • New Boys ' Department • Service Uniforms Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. The Town ' s Leading Dry Cleaner 146 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 Mai Housenick Motor Co. Sales and Service n and East Sts. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Miller Office Supply and Equipment Co. 9 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANL4 • Office School Supplies Royal Typewriters 147 Congratuldtions from the Voice of the Susquehanna Valley W. L T. R. 690 on your dial Engle ' s Dairy Lunch Ellis R. Autln, Prop. When It ' s a Platter Lunches MARIETTA I ' olar-Wave Ice Oeam — Sandw iches Fi)untain Service — Delicatessen It ' s a Open d.iily fri.m h A. M.-|-.ll() A. M. First-Edition Fashion i;?4 E. Main BLOOMSBUKG— 9173 Meet Your Friends Compliments of RUSSELL ' S WAFFLE GRILLE Ice Cream Parlor Speros Makings Pruprii ' fiir 144 East Main Street 148 SHENK TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG. PA. Compliments of Bloomsburg Packing Co., Inc. P nkcrs of Quality CANNED FOODS Over a Halt Century of Continued Faith tul Service A. NARDI ' S SONS INC. FRUITS VEGETABLES NUTS 451-453 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. This Time It ' s HUDSON Triangle Motor Co. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Compliments of BUCKALEW CHEVROLET CO. 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PA. 151 A REAL TREAT WfS€PDTATD[HIP5 FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER Compliments of the BLOOMSBURG MOOSE 623 Compliments of GIALAMAS ' Lunch — Ice Cream Home Made CANDY Corner East and Main Sts. 152 FUTURE % Now, at graduation time, we ex- tend our hearty congratulations and best wishes — confident that your training will open the door to success in the business world. • y MimatonT tul THE FIRST NAME IN TYPEWRITERS %0 ' meticani want f ' ' S nimcan kugs J — ike If re Loomed by American Labor to BEAUTIFY AMERICAN HOMES MA(iEE CAIiPET COMPANY BLOOMSliUUO, PA. 154 iwmm ui nmm Mm . . . DESIGNING . . . ENGRAVING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING JH. new streamlined modernly equipped printing plant with facilities for every type of commercial printing . . . including, Folders, Catalogues, College and School yearbooks. «  OBITER is one of the many annuals engraved and printed in our Commercial Department. mi mimm mm WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Dial 4111 AUTOGRAPHS : . ' -- 1 . -Ji ' MM W ' iJ M ■ m - m ' si.Wm w Sh ' ' w y rp ifs - - V ! af i-%|| SIf;3 ' ■ -S v S JTMBf