Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

BLOOMSBURG STATI LIBRMW on-ATE TEACHERS COLIW- BloomsbuTE TUDSON P WELSH 890- 1906 - -,906- 920 CHARLES H. FISHER 1920-1923 PRESIDENTS O EACHERS COLLEGE THE COLLEGE 1900-1950 jOd OBITER T7 VOLUME XXXIV tTTmn-Li Annnal Publication of the Students of 00111342 BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS OOLLEGE fOfSO OREWORD 1950 A one and a nine, a five and a nauglit: These cryptic symbols stand clear and sharp As the promise of fullness we pledge to the world. • Into a flame-lit sky, scarred by atom-glares. Into an age half-marked by Man ' s seeking mind. We thrust, like wheatlings, our upraised arms To grasp the fruition of Knowledge and Hope. From nurtured past to blossoming future. We shall grow fruitful with the Wine of Life; And like golden sheafs of sun-ripened wheat. Drop upon tlie fertile ground al)out our feet. The precious kernels of our mortal sageness, So that, Time unto Earth, and Earth unto Time. We may, with sureness, tighten the slim circle Thai bin(l without measure, llic souls of men To Love, to Wisdom, . . . lo Infinite (Greatness. JoiMOH L. Eddinc.ku (1 i T E n s THE COLLEGE THE ilDMINISTRATIOH THE FiCOLTV THE CLASSES THE ORGAilZilTIOM THE ATHLETICS THE ADVERTISING 3UA1 i DK. IIVRVEY A. ANDRUSS e — ediution The Class of 1950 dedicates this thirty-fourth volume of the Obiter to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, educator and humanitarian. Nurtured by his gentle philosophy, we have become more tolerant in our outlook toward life Inspired by his example, we have learned to be more sympa- thetic and understanding toward our fellow men Influenced by his judgment, we have grown in stature as use- ful and productive members of the Democracy in which we live And now as we ourselves go forth to become teachers of youth, we take with us lives infinitely enriched by our association with a wise and patient man who has done much toward making us what we are today. Od ± THE HLLHE 7 s: J Ae mountains rani J? r 5tan(ls our college, deaf (u 11 I K J) i r j ;J Biiv ' ' P H ti ' .S__ UL i i ,.tv i l bhi i  J ' ' ' !t«f Alma AAit ' ' ' ■ pledge reaew. ' Ever nmui Snsi jllcucr restiiij n l %■ ird Bi oomsburg 50C5 jiesi i . - . -1 riic ■ ' liiMR; ,W5 ' .11- • College, Ur ' ' ' ' ottio 5liall find u$ euer W 9loom5Wr5 still. : ■M -■«l ' 1 •S - r!S? ' aFei? ' ' - ' i J % lOd THE ID MINI STRATI ON 1 GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA His Excellency, JAMES II. DUFF, Gorrrnur ti) I ' cnnsylniiu,, To llip pradualirig class ol lliis iiiidHciilmy milcslDiic, tin- name of Tlif HoiKnalilc James H. Duff, Governor of the Comnioinveallli ol i ' enn- sylvania, .should be revered for his deep interest in Public School Education. Under his tenure, the cause of education has found a worthy champion and friend. Obiter 1950 proudly salutes a great governor and a great man. His Honor. DR. I ' KANCIS B. H.AAS, Sufjerintenrlent of Public Inslruction SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION To the 1950 Graduates of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg: Obiter 1950 has graciously given nic lliis Dpjjortuiiity to wish you success in your chosen profession. In the finest sense of the word, teaching demands much of those who devote their Hie to this profession. In return it gives much — rich and varied friendships, appreciative understanding of people, contentment; and it also provides for the individual a lifetime of personal satisfactions. Sincerely yours, Francis B. Haas. DR. HARVEY A. ANDRUSS PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE As we stand at the middle of the present century we can look hack- ward at the past of our college and forward toward its future. To pierce the fog of the future and attempt to delineate its shape, we can well he guided hy the examples of the past. If Bloomshurg, as a col- legiate institution, is to maintain and increase its usefulness to society, both in teaching and in other fields of education, the same sound, sane po icics and performances are to he expected from its Boards of Trustees, its admin- istrative officers, faculty, students, and Alumni. We look forward with confidence that this Class of 1950 will exem- plify the past traditions of those who have gone before, and yet temper the shape of the future as members of one of the greatest ijnifcssions. ihal ol teaching. Class of 19.50, I salute you! President. 22 DEAN OF INSTRUCTION DR. THOMAS P. NORTH To THE Prospective Teacher: Iiilelligent and active membership in the profession of teaching (I ' lnantls that you have a clear conception of the good teacher. The good teacher is a good citizen. He not only possesses a great breadth of materials in his field but is informed of current social and economic problems, of which he reads and thinks critically. He not only understands nature and his environment but is able to make himself clearly understood. He understands and is considerate of his fellow men. He lives ethically and beautifully. He is the person you would like for a teacher. He is the ])erson you should be. Sincerclv vours. Dean of iislniclion. l-,l.I Al.l) S. IIKMINOWAV. KSO. rrrxiilriil BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of Blooms- hiirg State Teachers College is composed oi ' prominent citizens who are deeply concerned with the growth and progress of the Commonwealth ' s teacher training institutions. Through their foresight, Hl(io!nsi)urg State Teachers College has met the challenge of a changing world. War and peace have brought conflicting |ii(il)h ' nis. yet Hioomshurg moves for- ward under their skillful guidance, coii- stantlv extending its inlluencc in the (Icid ul ( ' (hicalinn. NHi. Kltlsl) W. Dil.lll, 24 MU. C. M. HArSKNKCMT lliiniiirs.i MniKiurr R-i n H W ' : ' K 1 fei i ii SBsi MK. N. T. KNin.KllAKT Siii,.r,„lr,„ ,„l ,.J (;,„nmls ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MR. E. D. SHARRETTS biititiitiiiiiiil Sccrctdiii Mis. Haggerty, Mrs. L. Wliiteniglit, L. Udstad. Mrs. .lolins, M. May. C. Voung, Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. Knight. E. Wilson. A. Holier, Mrs. Minnicli. I iOa THE FAHLTY 1 i:i iii:l . i; ansiin sitv of Illinois, AH. sity. M.A.: Graduiitf University. UtV K. .MacIKINAI.D Isxistinit to Ih (111 III Wiimcn: ' iiiiriliiiiitiir of (iiiiitance Services iviTsitv nf Mi(liiK;in. A.B.; Tcacli- Ci.llcce, Colmnliia Tniverslty, A.M.; Kiiiate Woili, t ' lilumljia University. To THE Class of 1950: My hope for you is that BSTC has helpeil you toward being the kind of persons described by Isocrates many centuries ago: Whom, then, do I call educated? First, those who control circumstances instead of being mastered by them, those who meet all occasions manfully and act in accordance with intelligent thinking, those who are hon- orable in all dealings, who treat goodnatured- ly persons and things that are disagreeable, and furthermore, those who hold their pleas- ures under control, and are not overcome by misfortune, finally thi se who are not spoiled by success, .Sincerely yours. MARf:|lKHlTK Kf.HR Tne Deans It A I. I ' ll . ' . IIF.KKK Siililll Slllllirx ColKat.- Ir.iviTsily. KIlHI ' .Ur I!. HKDMAN SnrinI Slllliirx lliirl Atlilitir CoaillillJ . wartliiiiorc Collt-Ki-, A.H.; I ' cnnsylva- iiia . ' itat.- Colli-Kc: Giailuate Work. UiiiviTsitv of Wisi ' onsiii; Duke Univer- silv. M.A. To Bloomsburc Men and Women : The beginning of a new century poses many questions and problems that only the passing of time can answer. It also presents a chal- lenge to young people to think and build con- structively so that the brave new world envisioned by many will become an actuality and not merely a passing dream. Be l wishes for success. John A. lloi h. Dean iij Men 1 DEPARTMENT HEADS ]U( llAKI) (;. HALLISV IlirrrI,,!- uf BKniliess Educrition Sliili- Teadieis College, WliitewiitiT, Wisiiiiisin. B.Kd.: Uiiiversitv of Iowa. M. .: Ciaduatc Work, University cf rillslmrKli. KDNA J. HAZEN Dirertor of Elciiiciitniij Eihiriithin State Normal Sclioiil. Kilinlioro, vhania: AIK-kIioiiv ChIIcl ' c, Mi ' .- I ' eiiDMlvaliiai C i,i ii in li i a liih U.S., NI.. .; Ciadilato Wink, N n laiiversitv, Clark Uiiiversily. i;KNKSr H. ENX.ELHARDT Diiritnr III Srcuiirliini Kdiiriilion ,11, 1111,1 ri,,,; „h ,il .S, rnrr II,.. Ill,, ,!,,,■ ,,l I-:, I, ,, ,,,,1 lulliiiiti,, II i ' . Uu.kii.ll lniv.i ,l , A.M.; New York k liiixeixitv. llmkii.ll rniversit ' , . 1.A.; lliiversltv or I ' ittslaiiKli, Kd.D. BUSINESS EDUCATION WIl.l.I.V.M C. FORNEY KARL A. GEHRIG l.inple University, B.S.: New York State Teacliers Collejje, Blooni.sburs, liiiiirsity, M.A.: Oradu.ite Work. reiin.svlvaina. B.S.: Graduate Work, ilai ard University, Cliicaso Univer- Hm-knell U n i ver.sit v, Nortliwe.stern sity. University, M.I). A. ft CHARLES H. HENRIE State Teacliers College, Bloonisbmg, Pennsylvania, B.S. ; Temple University. M.Ed.: Graduate Work, University of I ' ittslivirgh, New York University. C1.A ■| ' ()N II. IIINKEI, State li ' aeluTs College, lilonnishni .■. ' . I ' eniisyivania. U.S.; leniiile Uiiiversitv. M.l ' -.d.: New York University, Gr.iduate Wiiik. MAK.KIIUF. . . KF.LLKR Stale r. ' .ieliers Collese, Indiana, I ' enn svlv.iiiia. U.S.; University of Pitts Inir-li, M.Kd.; Graduate Work, Uni ersity of Wiseonsin. 29 IIONOKA M. NOYl ' .S GeoiL-e WasliiiiKton University. B.A.: University of Piltslnirili. M.Kd ' .: Grad- uate Work. Pennsylvania .State Col- lege, Columbia University. WALTER S. RYGIEL Temple University, B.S.. M.Ed.; Grad- uate Work, Temple University, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College. WILi.lAM U. STERLING Aviation Plattsburg State Normal Seliool, Di- ploma; University of Buffalo, B.S.: Syracuse University, M.S. Ed.; Instruc- tor ' s Rating, Single Engine Load; Des- ignated Flight Examiner No. 34!)!i (C.A.A.) ; Graduate Work, United Air Lines Pilot School, Denver, Colorado. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ll;S. I.IXILK J. BAKLl; Tiiiiiiinr) Teacher, Grade I - tm State College, Colorado, A.B.; ri-Stnte College, Indiana, Mus.B.; Co- iiiiliia rni frsity. A.M.; Graduate inik. l ' r,l:iluzzi-Froebel School, Chi- 1- . IN 1 ; Denver University, Den- KD A .1. HAHNES Tn,i„:n,i T. nclicr. Grade VI M.Muii.i (.illege, Jacksonville, Illi- noi ; A -stcrn State College, Macoml). Illinois. U.S.; Columbia University, M.A. ; Graduate Work, University of Colorado, Columbia University. HARRY N. GASSER Training Teacher, Grade V State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania, n.S.; Pennsylvania State CollcKC. M.l-;il.: (,),!. Iu:ilc Wi.lk. Irin- ple rilix. ' l.lU. I lll .■l-ll Ml I ' riiiiMl- valiia, ((iluinl.ii I linn-iU i I . ,i,li,T ANNA GARRISON SCOTT Training Teacher, Grade ir State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania; Columbia University, B.S.. M.A. ty, MARCELLA MARIE STICKLER Trainin; Teacher, Grade III State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, B.S.; St. Bonaventure College, M.S.; Graduate Work, Penn- sylvania State College. 80 l A MAF. AN SCOVor Tr,u„in , r.aihrr. Grade II Stale IcaibiTs College. Lock Haven. Pciir.sylv.inia, H.S.: Pennsylvania Stale CKACE II. WOOLWORTH Training Teacher, Kindergarten State Teachers College, Kearney, Ne- braska; University of Chicago, Ph.B.; University of California; Columbia University, A.M.; Graduate Work, Co- lumbia University. MAH.IUlUl, S1(J I ' .l; Training Teacher, Hvecial Class State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, B.S. : Graduate Work, University of Michigan, Temple Uni- versity. SECONDARY EDUCATION EDWARD T. DE VOE English State Teachers College. Blomnslnir ' . Pennsylvania, B.S.; Bucknell Univer- sity, M.Ed.; Graduate Work, Pennsyl- vania State College. HOWARD F. FENSTE.MAKER Foreign Languages State Normal School, Bloomshnrg, Pennsylvania: University of Michigan. H.. .: Ne ' York University, M.A.; (iraihiate Work, University of Penn- .KIHN .1. KISHI ' -.R Psgrhnlngi, floslieii College, Goslieii. Indian:!. B.. .; Indi ina Uiih ,i -ih ' . M.A.: Graduate Woik. riiiv.-iMh of |■,■llrt-. Iva ia, Co- hlMilMa riiiM ' isil -. rnn.Tsilv of Clli- c-ano. (Jlii.i ,s|:itr liii rlMl . ALICE JOHNSTON Park ( l ia rii 1 lihei- ■oMcge. Mis, iv.TsilN. M.J -ilv of Wi: i.: of S|., ' ' il ' of Chic; cell. I.olld m Voik 1 KeaKaii School of 11 Dr CEORGh; .1. KEI.I.ER Arl State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania: Teachers College, Co- hunl.ia Iniversity, B.S.: Bucknell Uni- versity. . 1.A. 31 KIMBER C. KUSTER Biulogical Science State Normal School, Blot nisburg. Pennsylvania: University of Michigan, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. HAROLD H. LAXTERMAX Vlnisirnl Srh ' Ure Statr r..i.lii-l- Inll, ■!:.■. HI.H.invliini: rrniiMli.ini.i, II : .■ uik I ' lin, ' ! sil , l : I .r.nlii.ilr Wdik. N.u V.iit i;iii , ]MU, l ' fiiii lx,iiiia Slat.- Cillc-. ' HARRIET M. MdOHK Pilhlir S, ' l,.,. l l ;i.,r State Tfarhrr, ( i.ll, lt, KirksvMlc. Mis- souri: llilsh ( .inMi.al.iiv. (hi.-aL ' ii. Illi llois li]- II ; (« 1 Mlk riii.. i itv. I!,S III Mu ir t.ilii.al M. .; Cia.I- ual, ' W n.k. N,M 1 i,lk I lll r]-ll . I ' ni- vclMlv .ir CljiiaKii. Vaslun-luu L ' liivcr- sity. St. Louis, Missouri. J. ALMUS RUSSELL English Dartmouth ColleKC. A.B.; Cornell Urii vcrsity, A.M.. Ph.D.; Loiulon IJniver sity, Certiflcatc. NELL MAIPIX Xnrifil Stiirlirs rraliiiil T.ailii ' rs College, B.A.: V.- LUCY McCAMMON Hrnllh Eiincaliiw Snulliu.-.t.-in MisM.uii Teadiers fol- lei. ' .-. S]iiiiiL ' li,M. li niiri. A. II.: Co- hiiiilHa rnn.rMlx. M,A.: (Graduate Woik. Alabama I riiM ' rsitv. Coluinliia I ' ll ■:ty. EDWARD A. REAMS Snrilll SI U, Ins Kansas Wesk an, A.B.: Columbia Uui er.silv. . I.A.; Graduate Work, Penn- sylvania State College. New York Uni- ver.sity. University of Southern Cali- fornia. H. HARRISON RUSSELL iliornriphy Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. Clark University, M.A., Ph.D. ' ' fc ' ' J i THEODORE J. SATTERFIELD Phtjxicnl Ediiaitwn State Teachers Collese, West Chester. I ' lnnsvlv.inia. U.S.: Temple Ujiivcrsitv. I ' liiladi ' lphia. Pennsvlvaina. M.S.: Tem- ple r.iiv.M-sitv, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Ed.D. 32 HAROLD S. SHELLY finisirni Eihicalhm Ohio Northern Universitv, Aila, Ohi A.B.; University of Mh-hisan. An Arbor, Miehigran. M.A. S. I. SIIOKTESS I ' lii sit ' nl Scicnre AlhliKht Ciillege. A.B.; reimsvlvania. M.S.: G fw V(irk liiiiversitv. STK.I ' HKN I(. Illll ' KINS Private Scliuul uf Music Yale Univeisitv School of Musir. B. Mu.sic; Student, Tobia.s Matliay I ' iaii forte School. Royal Academy of Mus and Dalcroze School, all of LotuUi Kn land. m K(;akf.t e. waldhon Mntlnnintirx WclKslev College. B.A.: Columbia Uiii veisitv. M.A.: Oraduate Work. Univer- sity of Southern California, Harvard ity. M. BEATKK ' E METTI.ER (iriirhinfr yidse Buiknell University. A.B.: University of I ' ennsylvania. M.S.; Graduate of the Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursins. Baltimore. Maryland: Grad- uate Work, liiivi ' rsily of Chicago: R.X., rennsvl ariia and ' Maryland. .- AMIKI, 1,. WILSOX KiKjIixh Bucknell University. Sc.B.: Cohimhia M.A.: Grailuate Work. State Colh- ' e. Harvard ?w York University. DEI. I, A M. TH.WEK Ili.titirni Sj ' racuse University, B.S. in Home Ec LIBRARIANS M. rlHl.I). G. MUVSKENS ciniilation Librarian St.ite University of Iowa. B.A.: Colum hia University, B.S. in Library Science. CATHERINE L. ZEAI.BERG l.ihrnrian State Teachers College, Kutztown. rennsvlvania, B.S. ; George Pcabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Te:i- nessee, M.A. 33 . - Qd THE auns 17 SENIOR 1 CLASS Kay Cliapin, Sue Dreibelbis, Bill Dav Don Bulcofsky. OFFICERS Donald Butcofsky President William Davis Vice President Katherine Chapin Harold Kamm Secretary Treasurer Susan Dreibelbis Assistant Treasurer Faculty Advisers Mr. Edward T. DeVoe 1946-1947 Mr. Earl A. Gehrig 1947-1948 Dr. Kimber C. Kuster 1948-1949 Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker 1949-1950 36 DUN 1.1) Bl T(:()K K ' i. President An ivy charm U unlock llie chest . . . A reen-leafcil emblem of philosophy . . . — EuuiNCER. In making the transition from college life to the life of educators and civic leaders, the Class of 1950 leaves behind it a tradition of progress achieved through unity. In addition to its outstanding achievements as a group, numerous individual members of the Class distinguished themselves by making signal contriiiutions toward the welfare of the entire College Community. So to those who remain to carry on the work to which the Class of 1950 gave its selfless and tireless devotion is flung the Flaming Torch. Hold it high and keep it burning brightly! 37 BUSINESS CITRRICULITM - The Department of Business Education offers curriculums leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, with oppor- tunity to secure college certification in the following fields: Book- keeping and Accounting, Business English. Commercial Law, Commercial Mathematics, Economics, Junior Business Training, Office Practice, Retail Selling, Salesmanship, Shorthand, and Typewriting. The Deparlmcnt ofTices and classrooms are located in Navy Hall. iMia Henley, Mr. Hallisy, ImI Kreilz. Deal- Sir. W ' r lia c ymir lelli-r if May 12 . . . c ass o f ' 50 Top row RALPH F. ANDE Bloomsburg Arcounting and Social Studies Jusiness Education Club; Future Teachers of America Boll oil) roiv: NED 0. BENNER Sunbury Accounting and Sales Dorm -Men ' s Association; Athenaeum Club; Student Christian Association. GLEN R. BAKER Benton Accounting and Mathematics Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Soccer; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. ISABEL D. BOLINSKY Hazlelon General Commercial and English. Business Education Club; Dramatic Club Women ' s Chorus. RAMONA R. BAKSI Keiser Secretarial and English Day Women ' s Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. M. GLORIA BONIN Hazleton Secretarial and Social Stiulies Business Education Club; W(Uiu-irs Ch. MICHAEL F. BELL Bloomsburfj; Accounting, English, and Typing Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Newman ( ' bib. DOROTHY A. BRENNAN Bloomsbur Secretarial and Social Studies Aviation Club; Business Education Clul); Future Teach- ers of America; Maroon and Gold Band; Student Chris- tian . ' Vssocialion. 39 ' 50 seniors Top row: JOHN H. CARL Trevorton General Commercial Business Education dub; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. Bottom tow: MAX G. COOLEY Williamsport General Commercial Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. TERRY A. CIERLITSKY Tamaqua Secretarial and Sales Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus. EUGENE J. CORRIGAN Bloomsburg Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing Business Education Club. NAOMI R. CLARK Danville Secretarial and Social Studies Business Education Club; Pi Omega Pi. JAY B. CORTRIGHT Berwick General Commercial College Council, Man Representative; Maroon and Gold: Business Education Club. ROBERT H. CONRAD Boyertown Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing Track; Business Education Club. DOROTHY M. DeMOTT Eyers Grove General Commercial Day Women ' s Association; Business Education Club Future Teachers of America. 40 c ass o f ' 50 Top NEIL E. DENT Philadelphia Accounting and Sales Men ' s Association; Soccer; Business Education Club. HARRY J. DRENNAN, JR. Buck Hill Falls Sales. Social Studies, and Typing Track; Athenaeum Cluh; Athletic Club; Aviation Club; Business Education Club; Newman Club. SUSAN A. DREIBELBIS Bloomsburg Secretarial and English Day Women ' s Association; Women ' s Chorus; Business Education Club. MARJORIE L. FANZO Bethlehem General Commercial Waller Hall Association and Governing Board; Business Education Club. HollDiii roH- LEONARD A. FELLON Trevorton Accounting and Sales Business Education ( ' hib. LEONARD R. GAZENSKI Wilkes-Barre Accounting and Social Studies Football; Track. NORMA E. GAMBLE Wyalusing General Commercial and English Waller Hall .Association; Business Education Club; Fu- ture Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band; Women ' s Chorus. JOSEPH J. GIEDA Plymouth Accounting and Sales Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Soccer: Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Newman Club, (Vice-President). 41 ' 50 seniors Top HARRY J. GOBORA Danville General Commercial Business Eiiiication Club; Day Men ' s Associatio Future Teachers of America. Boll am row: HAZEL CHAPPEL GUYLER Danville General Commercial College Council; B Club; Business Education Club; Dramatic Club; Maroon and Gold Band; Pi Omega Pi. JOSEPH J. GRANDE Shenandoah Sales and Accounting Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. CLYDE H. HARTMAN Bloomsburg Sales and Accounting Business Education Club; Kappa Delta Pi. LEONARD E. GRICOSKI Northumberland Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing Day Men ' s Association; Football, (Manager) ; Baseball, (Manager); Aviation Club; Business Education Club; Men ' s Glee Club. LEROY K. HENRY Bloomsburg General Commercial Soccer; Business Education Club: Fulii America; Kappa Delia I ' i DOROTHY GRIFASI Berwick General Commercial Day Women ' s Association, (Secretary) ; Allienaenm (Jlub; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, (Secretary). CURTIS W. HERB Bloomsburg Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing Day Men ' s Association; Track; Business Education Cbib; Future Teachers of America. 42 class o f ' 50 Top row : EDWARD F. JACKOVITZ Carbondale General Commercial and Economic Geography Aviation Club: Business EJncation Club; Fntnre Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Cbib. Bollom row : EDWARD JOHNS Wilkes-Barre Accounting and English Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Business Education Club; Men ' s Glee Club. CHARLES K. JACOBS Bloomsburg Sales, Social Studies, and Economic Geography Business Education Club. FRANKLIN E. JONES Milton Accounting and Sales Football; Basketball. WALTER G. JAMES Frackville General Commercial Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s .Association: Ma- roon and Gold; Business Education Club; Future Teach- ers of . merica; Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Pi. LUTHER JONES Wilkes-Barre General Commercial business Education Club; Maroon and (iold Band ( Vice-President I . LEONARD A. JASCZAK Dupont Accounting, Sales, and Typing Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Busi- ness Education Club; Future Teachers of . ' merica. HAROLD R. KAMM Harrisburg Accounting and Social Studies Business Education Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Student Christian . ' ssociation. 43 50 seniors Top row. ROBERT J. KASHNER Bloomsburg General Commercial Day Men ' s Association; College Council, Boy Represen- tative; Basketball; Athletic Club; Future Teachers of America. MICHAEL J. KENNA Cumbola Accounting and Social Studies Day Men ' s Association; Dormitory Mens Association: Baseball, (Manager); Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America: Newman Club. DANIEL E. KELLY Shamokin Accounting, Mathematics, and English Business Education Club; Men ' s Glee Club, (Treasurer). GEORGE KEPPING Hazleton Accounting and Sales Aviation Club: Business Education Club. ■HHIHI HM yH lHHHB II HHIii HBl H Bottom rote: RICHARD B. KEYSER RICHARD E. KLINE Bloomsburg McClure Sales, Accounting, and Typing General Commercial Business Education C.]nh. Business Education Club. DONALD F. KING THOMAS A. KLOPP Dallas Frceland Accounting and Social Studies General Commercial Athenaeum Club; Aviation Club, (Treasurer) ; Methodist Youth Fellowship. Business Education Club. 44 c ass o f ' 50 Top row : MICHAEL KOLLESAR Jetldo Accounting, Sales, and Typing Dorm Men ' s Association; College Council, Business Education Club: Maroon and Gold Band. EDWARD J. KOLODGIE Dupont Accounting and Sales Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Foot- liall; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. GLENN R. KOPLIN Fasten Accounting and Social Studies Business Education Club; Phi Sipma Pi. THOMAS A. KRAFCHIK Nanticoke Accounting and Sales Football: Baseball: Business Education Club Future Teachers of America. Bollom row: EDWARD J. KREITZ Slatington Sales, Social Studies, and Economic Geography Dorm Men ' s Association: College Council: Basketball Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: P Omega Pi. CHARLES L. LAUCK Mount Carmel Accounting and Sales Business Education CUib: Future Teachers of America. BERDINE A. LOGAR Weston Secretarial and Sales Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club: Fu- ture Teachers of America: . ludent (ihriftian .Vssocialinn; Women ' s Chorus. DOROTHY R. LOVETT Nanticoke Secretarial, Sales, and English Waller Hall Association; Community Government Asso- ciation. (Secretary); Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Asso. ' ation; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. 45 ' 50 seniors Top row: MURIEL F. MARKS Reading General Commercial and English Waller Hall Associalion: Obiter Slaff: Business Educa- tion Club; Women ' s Chorus: Kappa Delia Pi: Pi Omega Pi. ROBERT J. MAZA Nanticoke Secretarial and Social Studies Day Men ' s Association: Dorm Men ' s Association; Foot- ball; Basketball; Business Education Club. THOMAS J. McANDREW Dunmore Accounting, Sales, and Typing Dorm Men ' s Association; Soccer. (Manager): Track: Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. WALTER MERENA Excelsior Sales and Social Studies Business Education Clidi. Bulloiii roiv: EDWARD F. MESSA Easlon General Commercial Maroon and Gold: Business Education Club. (Presi- dent): Kappa Deha Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: Pi Omega Pi, (President). RICHARD C. MILLHOUSE Hazleton Secretarial and Social Studies Athenaeum Club: Business Education Club: Future Teachers of America. ROBERT E. MONTAGUE Danville Accounting and Sales Aviation Club: Business Education Club; Future Teach- ers of America; Maroon and Gold Band: Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. JOHN S. MORRIS Bloomsburg Accounting and Sales Future Teachers of America. 46 Top row JOSEPH MUDROCK Barnesville General Commercial Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Busi- ness Education Clnb; Future Teachers of America. Class o f ' 50 ANDREW E. PALENCAR Bethlehem General Commercial and Economic Geography Maroon and Gold; Business Education Chib; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. HENRY F. PACHOLEC Scranton Accounting and Sales Day Men ' s Association; Aviation Club; Business Educa- tion Clul); Future Teachers of America; Newman (lluli. JOHN PANZETTA AUentown Retail Selling and Social Studies Dorm Men ' s Association; Business Education Club; Dramatic Club; Science Club. Bottom row: ANDREW T. PATERSON Moosic General Commercial Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. LOUIS L. PECORA Hazleton General Commercial Business Education Club; Dramatic Club; Men ' s Glee Club. PAUL P. PLEVYAK Carbondale General Commercial Dorm Men ' s Association; College Council; Soccer; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Clnb; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Pi Omega Pi. (Vice-President). FRANK M. PRINGLE Bloomsburg Sates and Social Studies Football; Track. ' 50 seniors £AMk Top roic JAMES A. REEDY, JR. : Iilton Accounting and Social Sludies Doini Men ' s Association: Football; Basketball: Athletic Club; Business Education Club. Bottom row CHARLES E. ROBERTS Slatington General Commercial Business Education Club; Dramatic fijub Men ' s Glee Club: Who ' s Who. VIRGINIA F. REIMENSNYDER Milton Secretarial and Social Studies Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club; Student Christian Association. JOHN J. RICK Reiser Accounting, Sales, Typing, Economic Geography Day Men ' s Association; Aviation Club; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. BETTY J. RIDALL Town Hill General Commercial Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Maroon and (Jold Band; Women ' s Chorus, (Treasurer); Kappa Delia Pi; Pi Omega Pi. WILLIAM G. ROMIG Danville General Commercial Day Men ' s Association; Cheerleader; Business Education Chdi; Phi Sipma Pi. WILLIAM H. RYAN Riverside Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing Business Fdiicalinn ( ' .lub. WALTER G. SCHEIPE Poltsville Secretarial and Social Stuilies Business Education Club. 48 c ass o f ' 50 Top row: EDWARD J. SMIGELSKI Wilkes-Barre General Commercial Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers nf America; Men ' s Glee ' Club. Bottom row: DOYLE T. STEINRUCK Bloomsburg Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing Business Education Club. MARJORIE ANN SMITH Reading General Commercial and English Waller Hall Association; B Club, (Treasurer); Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America: Pi Omega Pi. WARREN M. STERLING Bloomsburg General Commercial Day Men ' s Assiuiation; Business Educatiun Club; Future Teachers of America; Lutheran Student Association. ALICE A. SMOLSKI Archbald General Commercial Waller Hall . ssociation; College Council; Busines Education Club; Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM R. STRATTON Wilkes-Barre Accounting Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Basketball; Track; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America. JOSEPH E. SOPKO Carbondale General Commercial Del 1)1 Men ' s Association; Obitkk Staff. (Business Man- imci I ; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of ' nicii,:i; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omeiia Pi: Newman ;luli. HENRY C. TALARSKY Wilkes-Barre Sales and Social Studies iMlucation Club; Future Teachers nf tiii ' 50 seniors Top row: CARMELA A. TAROLE Bethlehem Secretarial and Spanish ■R ' aller Hall Association: Obiter SlafI; Clieerlearlei B ' Club; Business Education Club: Dramatic Club Future Teachers of America; Newman Club. JOSEPH G. VINCENT Ashley General Commercial Business Eibication Club; Maroon and Gold Men ' s Glee Club; Science Club, Newman Chib. ANDRE M. VANYO Duryea Accounting, Social Studies, and Typing Day Men ' s Association; Aviation Club; Business Educa- tion Club: Future Teachers of America; Newman Club. JANE K. WARNER Weatherly Secretarial and Social Studies Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus. Boltarn row: JOSEPHINE (NANCY) WESENYAK Duryea General Commercial Waller Hall Association; Athenaeum Club; B Club: Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Poetry Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi: Newman Club. JOHN W. WILLIAMS Bloomsburg Sales, Social Studies, and Typing Business Education Club. ROBERT M. WING ATE Bloomsburg Accounting and Social Studies Future Teachers of America. M. RICHARD WOLFORD Montandon Sales and Social Studies Dorm Men ' s Association; Football; Athletic Club; Business Education Club. 50 c ass o f ' 50 JOSEPH R. YAKOBOSKI Sliamokin Accoiinling, Sales, and English Fill Lire Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Delia Pi. The teacher is a pionec he is always altempting the impossible and winning out. — Morgan. l-.d Jours Typing l ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM Lal)oratoiv School The Department of Elementary Echualion oilers ciir- rieulums leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Educa- tion, with college certification in the elementary grades. The Elementary Department is situated in the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School, where teachers in training are given the o])])ortunity to ohserve and practice progiessive leaching methods. The offices of the Department are hwated in the Laboratory School. 52 The teacher is an art- ist; he works with the precious clay of unfold- ing personality. — MollCAN. Ill addition to regular classroom instriatioii whicli is offered in the first six grades, the laboratory school presents courses in kindergarten and special education for mentally retarded children. Modern demonstration rooms are used daily for the benefit of those students who have chosen the clemnitaiv curriculum as their field. 53 bO seniors Top row: GENE ALLEGRUCCI Wyoming Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Fool- ball, (Trainer) ; Men ' s Glee Club; Newman Club. Hollow JOSEPH DERZAK Wyoming Men ' s Glee Club. LUCY JANE BAKER Bloomsburg Speech Correction Day Women ' s Association; Athenaeum Club, (Presi- dent); Dramatic Club, (Vice-Presiiienl ) ; Future Teachers of America, (Secretary); Poetry Club. (His- torian); Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi I Pres. I . MARCELLA EVASIC Luzerne Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association; Women ' s Chorus; New- man Club. G. MILFRED BARNHART Newark, Delaware Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Associa- tion: Lutheran Student Association. FRANCES CERCHIARO Nesquehoning Waller Hall Association; B Club, (Treasurer and .Secretary) ; Future Teachers of America; Maruon and Gold Band; Poetry Club, (Vice-President and Treasur- er) ; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman (Jlid). SARAH M. FAUST Weatherly Waller Hall Association, (Treasurer); Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus; Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. PATRICK FLAHERTY Bloomsburg Huskclball; ANialioM Club: Men ' s tdec Club. Top row: c ass o Bottom tow: STANLEY FREEDA MURRAY HACKENBURG Bloomsburfj Danville Men ' s Glee Club. Dav Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of Amer Men ' s Glee Club. ELBERT GAUGLER Port Trevorton WINIFRED ] KELER f ' 50 Future Teachers of America; ?«Ien ' s Glee Club; Science Club; Student Christian Association. Millville Poelrv CluL HELEN GERRINGER Danville ers of America: Day Women ' s Association; Future Tea Women ' s Chorus. SHIRLEY JONES Ashley Waller Hall Association: Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association, (Vice-President) ; Wo- men ' s Chorus. M. KATHRYN GRAHAM Bloomsburg Day Women ' s Association, (President); Maroon and Gold; Athenaeum Club; B Club, (Vice-President I : Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Women ' s Chorus; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi, (Recording Secretary): Who ' s Who. GEORGE KEARNEY Sh: okin Maroon and Gold; Obiter Staff; Dramatic Club, (Vice- President) ; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Poetry Club. 55 ' 50 seniors Top JEANNE KELDER New Albany Waller Hall Association; Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America: Women ' s Chorus. JANE KENVIN Hazlelon Waller Hall Association; Maroon and Gold: Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association; Women ' s Chorus. I President ) ; Kappa Delta Pi; Lu- theran Student Association. JANE KELLER Bloomsburg Day Women ' s Association; Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus. JANE KEPPING Hazleton Day Women ' s Association; Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi. Bottom row: GENEVIEVE KRZYWICKI Drums Speech Correction Waller Hall Association; Athenaeum Club; B Club; Future Teachers of America; Poetry Club; Women ' s Chorus; Newman Club. NERINE MIDDLESWARTH Troxelville Waller Hall Association; Athenaeum Club; Future Teachers of America, (Vice-President); Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi. THOMAS METZO Wilkes-Barre Day Men ' s Associali ball; Track; Athleli: ers of America. n; Dorm Men ' s Association; Fool- Club. (Secretary); Future Teacli- NANCY MORGAN Hazlelon Special Ednralion 111 Christian . ssociation: Women ' s Chorus. 56 c ass o f ' 50 oj) roif ARLENE POPE Siirihiiiy Day Wiinii ' irs Association: Future Teachers of America; Women ' s (Ihorus; Kappa Delta Pi. Boti om row: DONALD SMETHERS Bloomslmr! Business Ivl.ie ilion Club: Men ' s CI, ' ,- Clnli. ELEANOR POUST Muncy Speech Correction Athenaeum Chib; Poetry ( lu MILDRED WAGNER WilkesBarre Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Associa- tion; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Deha Pi; Lutheran Student Association. ELIZABETH REECE West Grove Waller Hall Association; Dramatic Club: Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chiuus. FRED YOUNG Ashland Speech Correction Day Men ' s Association: Dorm Men ' s Association: Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band; Men ' s Glee Club. MADELYN J. SCHALLES Nescopeck Waller Hall Association; Business Education Club Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus. 57 SECONDARY CURRICULUM The Department of Secondary Education offers curpiculums leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, with opportunity to secure college certifica- tion in two or more of the following fields: Biology, English, French, General Science, Geography, Latin, Mathematics, Physical Science, Social Studies, Spanish, and Speech. The offices of the Department are located in Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School. With the increased demand for teachers, opportu- nities in the field of Secondary Education are especially good at this time. The impact of the accelerated birth rate as a result of World War II will make itself felt during the 50 ' s in the nation ' s secondary schools. The demand for teachers trained in this particular field will far exceed the supply by the end of the decade. Books are legacies that a great genius leaves to mankind. ' — Joseph Addison. llic li-acher is an interpreter; out of Ills maturer and and wider life he seeks to gnide the young. — MOKCAN. Di;. E CELIlAIiT 59 ' 50 seniors Toj) row: Bottom roic: CLYDE J. ACKERMAN FRANK J. BERTOLLO, JR. Zion Grove Berwick Science and Geography Latin, Social Studies, and English Soccer; ; Science Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Maroon and Gold; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT BALENT WALTER BIRD Kulpmont Berwick Science and Socio! Studies Science and Math Day Men ' Future s Association ; Basketball; Aviation Club; Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi. Maroon and Gold; Football; Future Teachers of America; Poetry Club. HURLEY C. BAYLOR EARL BLAKE Danville Science and Social Studies Berwick Social Studies and English Day Men ' s Association: Future Teachers ][ America. Day Men ' s Association: Poetry Club. KENNETH E. BORST ROBERT A. BAYLOR Equiriiiiik Danville Science and Math English and Social Studies Soccer; Fiilinc Teachers of America; Science Club M(ir„o„ I ind Gold; Poetry Club; Kappa l) lta Pi. (I ' rrsiili-nt ) : Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi. 60 class o f ' 50 Top JAMES H. BOYLE Shamokin Biological Science and Social Science Dcinii Men ' s Association; Community Gov Tiinii-iil y s- sdfiation: Miiraon and Cold: Oiirn.li: Fulurr Tracliers of America: Kappa Delta I ' i. ( Picsiilent I ; Plii Sigma Pi. WILLIAM J. BRE NNAN Bloomsburg ! « ? and Social Studies Baseljall: Future Teachers of America. HENRY E. BRUNN Nanticoke Math and Geography Dorm Men ' s Association- Haseball: Scirnc- Cliili Gamma Tlieta Upsilon: Kappa Delta Pi. NANCY J. BRUNSTETTER Catawissa Si eech Correction and Social Stiidie Dramatic- riiih: WnmenV Chorus. Bottom row: WALTER B. BUSHINSKI Shenandoah French, Social Studies and English Future Teacliers of Ainerica; Poetry Chib. DONALD L. BUTCOFSKY Shamokin Science and English College Council; Maroon and Gold; Obiter. (Associate Editor I ; Olympian; Future Teachers of America; . ■ience Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Poetry Club: Senior Class President. JOHN E. BUYNAK Wilkes-Barre Social Studies and Geography Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Base- ball: Track: Future Teachers of America: Men ' s Glee Club. ROBERT C. CANOUSE Berwick Social Studies and English Day Men ' s Association; College Council: Mamon and Gold, (Editorl; Obiter, (Associate Editori: Ohmpian. (Associate Editor); Future Teachers of America: Phi Siirma Pi. 50 seniors Top row: FREDERICK J. CASE Npxen Math and Biological Science Science Club; Kappa Delia Pi. KAY E. CHAPIN Berwick Speech Correction and English Waller Hall Association; Community Government As- sociation; Maroon and Gold. ( Co-Editor 1 : Obiter. (As- sociate Editor); Dramatic Club; Student Christian As- sociation; Women ' s Chorus; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Poetry Club. GEORGE CHEBRO Beach Haven Social Studies and English Day Men ' s .Association; Maroon and Gold; Olympian : Soccer; Future Teachers of America: Men ' s Glee Club. ALEKI D. COMUNTZIS Bloomsburg Speech Correction, French, and Spanish (College Council; Maroon and Gold; Athenaeum Club; Dramatic Club; Women ' s Chorus; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi ; Who ' s Who. Bottom row: KENNETH L. COOK Elverson Science and Social Studies ( ollege Council; Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Poetry Club. NANCY J. CRUMB Berwick Science and Spanish Day Woinen ' s Association; College Council; Maroon and Gold; Science Club. JOSEPH CURILLA Shamokin Science and English Community Government Association, (Treasurer): Obiter, (Editor!; . ' thletic Club; Football, (Manager); Dramatic Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi ; Who ' s Who. JOHN B. CZERNIAKOWSKI Plains Social Stnilirs and Gcasrapln Dorm Men ' s Association; Obiter; Football: Baseball; Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Associa- tion; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Phi Sigma Pi. 62 c ass o f ' 50 Toj) roil- WILLIAM C. DAVIS Beach Haven English and Social Studies Maroon and Gold; Soccer; Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Bottom row: GERALD E. FINK Bloomsbiirg French. Spanish, and English Day Men ' s Association: Fiitnre Teachers of America. OWEN C. DIEHLE Philadelphia Speech Correction, Geography, and Aeronautics Baseball; Athenaeum Club; Soccer; Dramatic Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon. LOUIS S. GABRIEL Hazleton Biological Science and Social Studies Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Foot- ball; Athenaeum Club; .Athletic Club: Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Newman Club. JOUNIOR L. EDDINGER Berwick English and Social Studies Day Men ' s Association ; Maroon and Gold. I Associate F.ditori ; Obiter; Olympian. (Associate EditnrI; Future Teachers of America; Phi Sigma Pi; Poetry Club. JACK E. GARDNER Elysburg Social Studies and English Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Busi- ness Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Poetry Club. EDWARD H. EDWARDS Edwardsville Science and Math Football; Science Club. HAROLD A. GARRISON Trevorton Science and Math Poetry Club. 63 ' 50 seniors Top row: RICHARD C. GLEOCKLER Forksville Biological Science and English Draniatio Club. Bottom row: ROBERT S. HIPPMAN Shamokin Science and Geography Science Clnb. LEON E. GRANT MiUville Science and Social Studies Day Men ' s Association: Future Teachers of America; Maroon and Gold Band; Science Club. DONALD L. HOAR Harrisburg Social Studies and Geography Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Basket- hall; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon, (President) ; Pi Sigma Phi. DAYNE A. HARTMAN Benton Science and Geography Dorm Men ' s Association; Soccer, (Manager) ; Track, ( Manager) ; Future Teachers of America; Gamma Theta Upsilon: Phi Sigma. RALPH E. HORNBERGER Elysburg Science and Math Athenaeum Club; Science Club. HOWARD R. HARTZELL, JR. Danville Biologirid Science and Social Studies Murouu and Gold. RAYMOND A. HUFF Danville Science and Social Studies Dramatic Club; Science Club. 64 c ass o f ' 50 Top inir : RICHARD E. JARMAN Bloomsljurt; Social Studies and Math Fooll)all: Fiiliire Teachers of America: Science (!liil . FRANCIS R. JOHNSON Bloomsburg Speech Correction and English Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of America; Alpha Psi Omega (Pres. ) ; Phi Sigma Pi; Business Education Club. DOYLE W. JOHNSON Bloomsbur;. ' Biological Science and Geography Day Men ' s Association; Community Government Associa- tion; Maroon and Gold; Soccer; Men ' s Glee Club; Gamma Tlieta Upsilon. JANICE A. JONES Plymouth Latin, Social Studies, and English Waller Hall Association; Student Christian Association: Kappa Delta Pi. Botloiii rote: VINCENT W. KARAS Shenandoah Biological Science and Geography Dorm Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of .Vmerira: Men ' s Glee Club. (President); Gamma Theta Upsilon: Newman Club. MARGARET K. KASHUBA Bloomsburg Biological Science and Social Studies Day Women ' s Association; Waller Hall Association; Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association; Women ' s Chorus: Kappa Delta Pi. NORMAN REISER .Scranton Social Studies and Math Dorm Mens .Association. (Treasurer): Community Gov- ernment Association; Future Teachers of America; -Maroon and Gold Band; . ' Science Club: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi. WILBUR H. KEMP Bloomsburg Science and Math Day Men ' s Association: Basketball: Future Teachers of .America; Science Club; Student Christian Association. 50 seniors Top row: ELMER KREISER Bloomsburg English and Social Studies Day Men ' s Association; Community Government As- sociation; Football; Basketball; Track; F. T. A. Bottom row: JOSEPH E. KUREY Mount Union Science and Math Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Athen- aeum Club; Science Club; Student Christian Associa- tion; Newman Club. THADDEUS P. KRENSAVAGE McAdoo Chemistry and Geography Soccer; Track; Science Club. ROBERT W. LESHINSKI Hudson Social Studies and Geography Football; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi. STEPHEN F. KRISS Bloomsburg Social Studies and Geography Football; Track. STEPHEN KUNDRAT Berwick Srit ' nrr and Social Stiidii ' s Dorm Men ' s Associutiipn: Track. (Manager); Athen- aeum Club; Future Teailiers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Science Club. LIONEL C. LIVINGSTON Courtdale Social Studies and Geography Dorm Men ' s Association; Business Education Club; Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Ganuna Theta Upsilon. LOUISE LOHR Berwick I ' rfiich. Spauish. and English Day Women ' s Association; College Council; Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi. c ass o f ' 50 Top row CHARLES W. LONGER Bloomsburg Science and Social Studies Science Club. FRANK T. LUPASHUNSKI Berwick History. Geography. English Basketball. ZIGMOND D. MACIEKOWICH Hazlelon Social Studies and English Day Men ' s Association: Maroon and Gold; Athenaeum l!liib. (President) ; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi. EDWARD W. MACK Glen Lyon Speech Correction and Social Studies Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Poetry Club; Science Club. Bolloin row: DONALD F. MAIETTA Williamsport Speech Correction and English Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Obitkr; Soccer; Track; Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; . ' Mpha Psi Omega, (President); Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Who ' s Who. HENRY L. MAREK Dupont Science. Math, and English Dorm Men ' s .Association; Football; Baseball; Athletic Club; Future Teachers of America. ROBERT E. MARTINI Benton Science and Math Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Science Club; Phi Sigma Pi. JOHN B. MATURANI Milton Social Studies and Geography Dorm Men ' s .-Association; Maroon and Gold; Obiter; Football: Future Teachers of .America. Mk 67 ' 50 seniors Top roic : LEO J. McDonald Ringtown Math and Social Studies Day Mens Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Obiter: Futnre iFeachers of America: Poetrv Club. CLAIR E. MENSINGER Mifliinville Math and Geography Day Men ' s Association; Baseball; Soccer; Futnre Teachers of America. CLARENCE J. MEISS Hazleton Social Studies and Math Athenaeinn Club: Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES E. MILLER Espy Science and Math Science Club. Bollom row: DANIEL J. MISCAVAGE Wilkes-Barre Social Sluilics and Biological Scienc Future Teacliers of , merica. JACK L. MORDAN Millville Science and Social Studies Day Men ' s Associalinn: Future Teaclu-rs of Anieric Science Club. EDWARD J. MITROS Glen Lyon Uiological Sci ' ncc and Geography Dorm Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon, (President); Newman Club. RODNEY K. MORGANS Siiulli Williamsport Sociiil Sluilics and Gcograjdiy Football. c ass o f ' 50 Top row : ANN E. PAPANIA Bloonisbmg Social Studies and English Mnroiin and Gold; Obiter; Women ' s Clionis Bollom roic: ARTHUR C. RIEGEL Catawissa Physics and Math Day Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi. DONALD PARRY Blakely Social Studies and Geography Day Men ' s Association; Athenaeum Club; Future Teach- ers of America; Student Christian Association. WILLIAM J. RISHEL Danville Biological Science and Math Science Club; Poetry Club. CONCETTA G. PETARRA Camden. New Jersey Social Studies and Geography . Vthenaeimi Club; Dramalic Club; Future Teachers of . nierica; Poelrv Club. WILLIAM K. ROEDER Bloomsbnrg Social Studies and Math Day . len s Association; Athenaeum Club; Future Teachers of .America. GHARLES E. PHILLIPS Danville Social Studies and Geography Day Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Poetry Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon. LUTHER H. ROTH WilkesBarre Scienre and Math Community Government .Association; Future Teachers of .America; Science Club; Poetry Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi. ' 50 seniors Top ro:v: STEPHEN F. SAKALSKI Bloomsburg Science and Math Day Men ' s Association ; Future Teachers of America ; Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi. DERYL J. SAMOIS Danville Social Studies and Geography Day Men ' s Association; Basketball; Men ' s Glee Club. EDWARD F. SHEEHY Bloomsburg English and Biological Science Day Men ' s Association; Maroon and Gold: Obiter; Athenaeum Club: Football; Future Teachers of America: Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club. JOHN SHELEMAN Lopez Social Studies and Geography Dorm Men ' s .Association: Baseball; Soccer; Future Teachers of .America; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Bottom Toiv: EUGENE R. SHIPE Danville Science and Geography Aviation Club. WILLIAM F. SHOEMAKER Espy Science and Math Science Club. RUTH E. SHUPP Plymouth Math and English Waller Hall .Association; Maroon and Gold; Olympian ; B Club: Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; Student Christian Association; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi : Lutheran Student .Association. EDWARD F. SKOWRONSKI Williamspo rt Social Studies and Geography Dorm Men ' s Association: Track; Future Teachers of .America; Men ' s Glee Club; Newman Club. 70 class o f ' 50 Top row: PAUL J. SLOBOZIEN Johnstown Science and Social Sludies Obiter; Foolhall; Baseball; Basketball. ANDREW SOBACK Berwick Social Studies and Geography Day Men ' s Association. GRACE SMITH Mount Carmel Biological Science and English Waller Hall Association; Community Government As- sociation; Maroon and Gold; Obiter; Women ' s Chorus. CAROL V. STAIR Wapwallopen English and Social Studies Waller Hall Association; Future Teachers of America; Science Club; Student Christian Association. Bottom row: RAYMOND A. STARR Shamokin Spanish, French, and English Business Education Club; Future Teachers of . inerica; Men ' s Glee Club. JEAN E. STEIN Shenandoah Spanish, French, and English Waller Hall Association; Fu ture Teachers of America; Sludenl Christian Association; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM A. STIMELING Berwick English and Speech College Council; Maroon and Gold, (. ssociate Editor) ; Olympian, (Editor) ; Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who. WILLIS SWALES. JR. South Williamsport Science and Math For.lball: Future Teachers of America; .Aviation Club; Lettermen ' s Club. 71 50 seniors Toj) roil : MARTHA L. TEEL Blocnislniif: French, Spanish, and English Day Women ' s Association; Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi. Bollnm row: JOHN RICHARD WAGNER Nescopeck Science and Math Day Men ' s Association; Community Government As- sociation; College Council, (President); Aviation Club; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sijima Pi: Wlio s Wh... AUDREY C. TERREL Waymart Science and Math Waller Hall Association; Maroon and (J(dil: Dramatic Club; Women ' s Chorus; Poetry f:iiil]: Sludcnt Christian Association; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT F. WALTHER Columbia Social Studies and Geography Dorm Mens Association; Maroon and Gold; OBITIiR; Fciotball; Basketball; Future Teachers of America; Gamma Thela Upsilon; Kappa Delia Pi: Phi Sigma Pi. PAUL E. ULRICH Danville Science and Social Studies Science Club. HAROLD J. WHITE Bloomsburf! Biological Science and Math Business Education Club; Future Teachers .Science Club; Newman (Mub. WAYNE VON STETTEN Bloomsburg Social Studies and English Maroon and Gold, (Editor) ; OmiKit, (Editor) ; Football; Baseball; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Who ' s Who. GEORCE E. WIDCER (!alawissa Science ami lalh Science Club. class o f ' 50 Toj) row : ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, JR. Bloomsburf; Science anil Math Maroon and Gold; OiiiTER; Aviation flluli. (President) : Science (Ihili; Kappa Delta I ' i. Bolloni row: ELMER L. WYANT Noxen Science and Spanish luinity (Government Association; F(Mitl)all. ( Manajier). WILLIAM J. WINTERSTEEN Bloonislnirs Social Studies. Science, and Aeronautics Day Men ' s Association; Aviation Club; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi. BERNARD J. ZELINSKI Mount Carmel Biological Science and Social Studies Community Government Association, (Vice-President): Men ' s Glee Club; Science Club, (Vice-President); Who ' s Who. PAUL SLUSSER Bloomsburg RD 3 Social Studies and Geography Soccer: Aviation Chib. 1 73 Stettfii. William Stimeliiif. ' . Joseph Curilla Wno ' s WIio in American Colleges and Universities Each year a limited number of Seniors are chosen by a faculty com- mittee for recognition in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Traits taken into consideration in making the awards are scholarship, leadership in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and professional promise. The 1950 selections repre- sent those upperclassmen who have made outstanding contributions in service to the College Comnumity. Charles Itohi-rts, Aleki Cdmiiiitzis. B.-riiie Z.liiisUi, J. 1,11)1 a. 1 W 1,111 r. n.iii. ' ilil Maiett. ' i. Kathryii Gnihi Jaiues Kk-inaii, Romeo Daimi, Nbir-.v Powell, Walter Zorn, Deliiliim- lius J unior cl ass OFFICERS Walter Zorn President Romeo Danni Vice President Nancy Powell Secretary Delphine Buss Treasurer Dr. Kimber C. Klster Adviser The Junior Class, under the capable direction of Walter Zorn, has been extremely busy this year preparing for their role as Seniors next year. Class activities have included the procurement of college jewelry and the successful staging of the annual Junior Prom. Members oi the Class have been interested in all College activities, including sports, dra- matics, music. pul)lications, and government. 75 ♦ - I ' , c. J unior class Roll BUSINESS CU Alareon, Mary Ann , Keiser Ashner, Shirley G. Lehighton Bacon, Gerald A. Towanda Ballantine. Lewis S. Shamokin Brown, John C. Bloomsburg Danni, Romeo J. AUentown Dixon, Rita M. West Hazleton Edwards, Charles L. Shamokin Frederick, Anna B. Mifflinburf; Grazell, Joan A. Shenandoah Greenly. John M Millville Harris, Mabel E. Bt-ach Haven Hemlock, Michael Berwick Kociir, John Junedale LePard, Robert K. Lansdownc Lockard, Charles H. Muncy Merrifield. Robert S. Allanlic Ciu. N..1. MIkvy. Lillian I ' almnh.n I ' crry. Frank V. SlKinH.kiii RRICULUM Persing, Carl J. Mt. Carmel Petraitis, Wanda M. CoUegeville Pichel, Dorothy Hellertown Radzai. Marie H. Mt. (;armel Rarig, Emory W., Jr. Calawissa Rodeback, Jack E. West Chester Sager, Richard F. Hazleton Scheetz, Genevieve F. Easton Schwartz, Richard C. Pine Grove Shirey, Maxine L. Clearfield Swarlz. John D. . li ntciMr ille aliniurit. . gnes T. liemhvilh- Wagner, Muriel F. CarlMniclalc Webb. Raymoml L Hl.m]n lHii- Wire. Ralph W Bl nsbur Wile. Robert J.. Jr York W i-nicr. Shirley E. RoyiTsford Znrn. Wall. -I A. l.aiiMloKiu- urizii:. Uiiv L. Shoemakersville 76 J unior class Roll ELEMENTARY CL RRICL LL M Baniill, Walter J. Scrantmi Brundage, L. Mae Union Dali- Buss, Delphine R. Milton Carey, Vivian J. Carbondale Compton, Vernamae Bethlphem Davis, Jean S. Bloomsbnrs DePaul, Bernard J. Berwick Greenough, Caroline B. Williamsporl Hinderliter, Norma F. Ringtown Knarr, Ned L. Shamokin Krcamer. M. Christine BliMiinslnnt; Lanbach, Natalie J. Hlounisl.ui- Maceiko, Andrew Wilkes-Barre Iordan, Florence J. Millville Parrel], Daniel C. Hazleton Piestrak, Edward L. Danville Reinhart, Jacqiielyn E. Hazleton Sharkey. Winifred J. Lattimer Mines -Steiner, Edward W. Aristes Syinons, M. Eloise Wilkes-Barre Walters, Betty A. Hazleton Weaver, B. Lorraine Mechanicsburg Weaver. Ephriam S.. Jr. Shamnkin SECONDARY CURRICULUM Andrews, Robert C. Johnstown Apichella, Joseph L. Hazleton Bodine, Francis R. Kane Cole, Beverly A. Bloomsbiirg Davis, Russell C. Jr. Luzerne Dorsey. Mary J. Bloomsburg Dubbs, Robert J. Shamokin Edwards, David T. Kingston Emmitt, Harold F. Danville Ermish, Carleton H. Berwick Evans, Michael P. Wilkes-Barre Farnsworth, Paul R. Danvilli- Gass, Carol M. Danville Gearhart, Charles R. Catawissa Grabowski, Anthony R. Shamokin Harner, Richard C. Berwick Hawk, Russell E., Jr Mihon Hileman. Robert E. Light Street Jewell, Robert J. Dallas Johnson, Barbara A. Berwick Kaplan, Max Port Chester, N. Y. Kearns, Donald C. Lewislnwn Keener, Paul L. Dewarl Keiser, Norman F. .Scranlmi Kishbaugh, Robert H. Berwick Kleman, James . . slilai)d Kline, Norman E. McCiun Klulsko. John A New Philadelphia Kressler, Richard N. Bloomsburg Lewis, Charles F. Northumberland Lewis, Trevor F. Sunbury Linetty, Charles J. Kulpmont Lundy, Harold E. Williamsport Mattis, Marie B. ---- Shamokin McCaffrey, Robert W. Berwick Papania, Joseph Bloomsburg Parsell, John L. Orangeville Powell, Nancy R. Scranton Purcell, James J. Shamokin Reck, George E. Trevorton Schilling, Frank R. Bloomsburg Shelhamer, Milford E. Mifilinville Spiegel, Dale B. Bloomsburg Stauffer, Lewis R. Blo omsburg Tavalsky, Edward J. Johnstown Thomas. Hervey R. Orangeville Tietjen, Helen L. Newmanslown Vernoy, Carolyn V. Canadensis Von Stetten, Glenn D. Bloomsburg Waechter, Richard F. West Hazleton Welker, Daniel C. Lavelle Williams, Jack E. Milton Wumer, Robert M. Pottsvillc Vohey, Clyde E. Bloomsburg Il.iris Hc.niiiai Sopn oniore OFFICERS Cl ass Thomas Anthony President John Shanahan Vice President Doris Bowman Secretary James Whitney Treasurer Nancy Swartz Girl Representative Miss Marjorie A. Keller Adviser As their outstaiuliiig project, the Sophomore Class dazzled the College Community with one of the most unusual dances ever held in Centennial Gymnasium. Based on the theme of An Evening at Antoines, the setting recaptured the atmosphere ol the famous French cafe. The guests, in festive mood, danced to the strains of Lee Vincent ' s music in tiic caiidh -lit setting. I ' hc winners of the Obiiek Coed of the Year Contest were an- nounced al intermission. Sopl loniore Class Roll BUSINESS CURKICULUM Andrew, Alexander B. East Port Chester. Conn. Anthony, Thomas H.. Jr. .Shamokin Bennett, Dale T. East Bangor Bolinsky, Eleanore D. Hazleton Boiirdette, Margaret L. .Athens Brown, Francis T. Sunbury Bnichs, Robert J. Hazleton Chruney, John WilkesBarre Cole, Betty J. Meshoppen Creveling, James R. Bloomsbiirg Eckert, Irene G. Gilberton Eremich, Albert C. Catawissa Erie, Elwood C. New Albany Funk, Geraldine, M. Lebanon Galiley. Leonard E. Danville Gallo. Frank B. Morea Glidden, Rulh 11. Susquehanna Haddad, Dyar Schuylkill Haven Harman, Barbara E. Lykens Hunter, Olive S. Taylor Keegan, John D. Shamokin Kemp, Gordon L. Nescopeck Kreisher. William J. Shamokin Lambrinos, George Endicott. N. Y. Ledyard, Richard A. Bloomsburg Lylo. Michael Berwick McAloose, William M. Kelayres McLaughlin, Thomas J. Buck Mountain Pelchar, Joseph J. Keiser Philo, Laura A. Bloomsburg Ryan, John J. Philadelphia Schukis, Thomas E. Mahanoy City Shanahan, John P. Bangor . ' luyter, Joyce M. Towanda Swariz, Nancy D. Forty Fort N ' asilauskas, Edward T. Mt. Carmel iti, George Shickshinny Wanich, Carol A. Bloomsburg Whitner, Richard H. Bloomsburg Woll, Charles T. Berwick Veager, Lois J. Numidia Zeigler, Homer L. Millersburg Sopnomore Class Roll ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM Beyers. Roy W. Danville Brace, Barbara J. Dallas Bronson, Martha E. Bldonisbiirf: Carls. Rhoda C. Ringtown Cooper, Mary Louise Dallas Dean, Francis P. Lost Creek Deibert, Lola J. Danville DeMatt. Mary C. Hazleton Doody, Ruth Ann Canadensis Dorasavage, Margaret A. Pottsville Dzuris, Lois E. Nanticoke Enama, Joan C. Nuremberg Evans, Marilyn B. Wilkes-Barre Gibbons, Ellen A Trucksville Gray. Harry G. Bloomsburp Hackett, Faythe M. Glenside Hessert, Barbara M. South Williamsport Hughes, Milton G Wilkes-Barre Hummel, Richard S. Northumberland Jacques, Alice M. Falls Johnson. Eleanor M. Kane Jones. Thomas C. West Pittston Kennedy, Eleanor A. Bloomsburg Kisller, Patricia A. Bloomsburg Kotula. Bernard C. Cumbola Lundy. Marilyn W. Bloomsburg MacDougall, Joyce L. Berwick Meier, Jean M. Mifflinville Neuman, Dorothy A. York Rider, M. Janice Millville Savage, Lila J. Calawissa Search, Philip W. Wilkes-Barre Sherman. Barbara A. Benton Snyder. F. Diane Mill Hall Stonik. John M. .-. Baltimore. Md. anderslice. Joanne M. Bloomsburg Wertman. Leah L. Andreas Young. Eleanor J. Lewisburg Young, George D. Danville SECONDARY CURRICULUM Abbott, Priscilla Lehman Badman. Atwood F. Paxinos Beachell. Merlin C. Bloomsburg BIyer, George E. Bloomsburg Bowman, Doris R. Milton Brachman. Russell C. West Hazleton Burlingame, Helyn J. Berwick Burness, Benjamin A. Havertown Cannon, James J. Shamokin Cedor, Dorothy Berwick Elliott, Hugh H. Shickshinny Evans. David West Reading Furgele, Frank J. Centralia Gilbert, William J. Wilkes-Barre Ginter, William L. Hunlock Creek Hughes, George R. Shamokin Johnson, Edward W. Bloomsburg Kaler, Ronald A Millville Kanyuck, Calvin W. Ghn Lyon Kile, Nelson H. Wyoming Klinedinst, James C. Bloomsburg Krauscr. Ilenrv J. Wilkes-Barre LeVan. Stanley L. Bloomsburg Long, Gloriadawn Briar Creek Luchs, Robert W. Bloomsburg Masanovich, Milo West Hazleton McNamee, Francis R. Bloomsburg Mitchell. Kathleen T. Mahanoy City Murphy. Donald J. Wilkes-Barre Pefter. John J. Kulpmont Seebold. John E. Danville Sickinger, William R. T. Philadelphia Smith. George A. Sunbury Slec. Dorothy M. Mahanoy Plane Thurston. Robert L. Sunbury Troutman, Clarence W. Shamokin ' aiman. Donald A. Danville Mk(e i(li. Ukasin S. West Hazleton While. Jiibn E. Bloomsburg Whitney, James L., Jr. Sunbury Williams, George E. Danville Williams, Nancy B. Ashland Womer. Franklin P Pottsville eager. John J. Wapwallopen Fresl resnnian Class Roll BUSINESS Adami, Eugene A. Berwick Albano, Joseph A. McAtloo Babcock, James R. Mahanoy City Baksi, George V. Keiser Barkley, Joseph R. Hatboro Baron, Charles Endicolt, N. Y. Bateman, Glenn E. Bethlehem Bean. Erma R. Rahns Bernosky, Peter Jermyn Bishop. Richard D. Pittston Black. Richard Summit Hill Bogar. Nancy M. Selinsgrove Boychuck, Daniel Shamokin Boyle. Joseph E. Harwood Mines Brooks, Harry P. Pittsburgh Brown, Albert L. Sunbury Burkey, Jack F. Hazleton Casula. Michalene A. Shenandoah CheriUa. Rocco V. Hazleton Ciavaglia, Salvadore J. Lehighton Coleman. Harry E. Bloomsbiirg Creasy, James B. Bloomsbiirg Croop, Roy Berwick Cuff, Joanne R. .Shenandoah Cunfer, Edwin W. Slatington Davis, Clarabelle Clarks Summit DeGatis, Louis A. Hazleton DeNapoli, John G. Pottsville Diana, James A. Freeland Diltz, Leona I. Muncy Durso, Michael J. Wayne Fasselt, Donald L, Meshoppen Fenstermacher, Joan S. Catawissa Fcnstermacher. Mary Ann Berwick Fenstermacher, R. (Jlen Light Street Filzpalrick. Daniel Northimiberland Fitzsimmons, Marguerit- Mayfield Frankowiak. Leona R. WilkesBarre Gale. Belty J. Troy Gallagher. Edward C. Shickshinny (lansel. Paul J. Berwick Gardner. Harold L. Muncy George. Donald W. Danville Goodharl. Edward M. Northumberland Goodwin. Thomas A. Kane Gouba. Alice M. Shenandoah Granger. Robert T. Hallowell Grazel. Marie R. Shenandoah Green. Leon A. Beach Haven flamershock. Bernard Wealherly Havhurst. Douglas 1 Bloomsburg llrnry. W illiam L. Tarnaiiua CUKKICULUM Hons, Russell 0. Shavertown Hornherger, Lester J. Mt. Carmel Hurtt, Henry C. Forty Fort Jones, Wilma f. LeRaysville Kessler, Geraldine V. Danville Kline. Donald R. Berwick Knause. Richard C. Pottstown Kooker. Robert B. Reading Kraemer. Charles G. Scranton Krunkosky, Mary Lou Lost Creek Lang, Robert L. Milton Laux. Richard F. Trucksville Lichty, Jacob W. Shamokin Long, Dorothy A. ; Howard Luigard. Clarissa N. Reading MacGill. Leonora M. Nisbet Marini. R. Henry, Jr. Wayne Marsilio, Alfred S. Hazleton rc n;dl. Kenneth H. Chester hn ch. Walter F., Jr. Danville Miller. Marie M. Bangor Miller, Robert E. Sunbury Morrison, Richard R. Danville Nawrocki, Vincent F. New Philadelphia Novak, LeAnne Freeland Osenbach, Robert G. Frackville Pague, William J. Bloomsburg Palmer. Hazel E. New Milford Parrell. Mathew F. Hazleton Pease. Charles E. yahising l iccolii. Philomena C. Shenandoah Piigiizelski. Frank T. .Shamokin Poli. Geno J. Coaldale Powell. Richard C. Pottstown Price. Janet E. Reading Rachko. George Frackville Raker. Donald G. Plymouth Meeting Reaser. Suzy W. Sunbury Rebuck. John D. Sunbury Reed, William W. Sunbury Renninger. Claude W. Richfield Rhinard. Kathryn L. Berwick Riley. Frances E. Danville Roberts, James K., Jr. Mifflinvillc Roessner. George N. Maplewood. N. J. Ruffulo, .Salvadore C. Tamaqua Russell. Donald H. Bloomsburg Scheno. Angelo P. Bloomsburg Seigendall. Robert F. Wealherly Sbeehan. Francis J. Mahanoy City Shullz. Carl R. Bloomsburg Skrclia. Jean A. Hazleton 81 Fresl iiiian Small, Robert B. WilkesBarre Soberick, Jack W. Berwick Stanitskie, Francis J. Kulpmont Stevens, John Morea Stevenson. Robert C. Factoryville Strcater, William E. Bloomsburg Taylor, C. Howard Willow Grove Thompson, Hazel A. Shicksbinny Thompson, James W. Kane Class Roll Todd. .Mary Louise Bloomsliiirg Unger, Nancy J. Forty Fort Verhoiisky, Rnssell Coaldale Wagner, Raymond J. Simpson Weikal. Wade C, Jr Camden. N. J. Whibley. James A. Parkesburg White, Edward L. Kingston Williams. Robert C. Bloomsbnrg Wrzesniewski, Mildred Chester ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM Aimers, Mary G. Plymouth Arner, Dorothea E. Milton Arnold. A. Priscilla Montrose Ayre, Marjorie H. Tunkhannock Benner, Lee E. Selinsgrove Blassic, Dolores J. Luzerne Boyce, Joan A. Susquehanna Brennan. Vivian E. Atlantic City, N. J. Butler, Donald J. Warrior Run Caccia, Lena A. Dushore Charney, Theresa L. Mahanoy Plane Cleaver, William J. Orangeville Coleman, Shirley J. Beavertown Condon, Mary C. Old Forge Cresswell. Ade line L. Frackville Cumberland. Donald W. Hunlock Creek Danilo. Rosella Carbondale Davenport, James G. Plymouth Dean. Mary Ellen Milton DeCampi, Helen K. Nuremburg Duke, Ben C. Berwick Endler, Irene J. Wilkes-Barre Ewing, C. Richard McClure Fletcher, Nancy Milton Fornwald, JoAnn V. Bloomsburg Franklin, Elizabeth A. Forty Fort Gordner, Arlene G. Millville Graybill, Gilmore G. Richfield Greenly, Marilyn M. Bloomsburg Griesing. Claire E. Dallas Haley, Katharine A. Catawissa Harding, Delores E. Muncy Hartley, Harold V. Lenoxville Hartline, Helen L. Washingtonville Heacock, Anna C. Millville HfM-bner. Nancy R West Orange, N. J. lirrr. William G. Hazleton llitrhings, Albert H. Luzerne Johnson, Janice E. Lewisburg Kallenbach, Mary E. Berwick Kiilhan, Nancyann Sunbury Kennedy, John L. Kingston Kobal. George Nanticoke Krause, Bernard Nanticoke Krzywicki, Jeanne C. Plymouth Ksanznak, Lawrence R. West Hazleton Kubik, Alex W. York Kuschel, Marilyn A. Scranton Laubscher. Robert E. Selinsgrove Long. M. June Liberty Looker, Russell L. Johnstown Mazzetti, L. Gloria Berwick McCarty, Margere L. Wyalusing McClintock, Donald Berwick McHugh, Cornelius J. Hazliinn McHugh. Eileen T Kingston Megargel, Myrtle L Danville Mensch, Elizabeth J. Mifflinburg Mericle. Winnie M. Bloomsburg Mertz, Barbara L. Northumberland Mertz. Florence M. Northumberland Mervine, Mildred A. Gordon Mitchell. Betty M. Mifflinburg Mosier, Janet E. New Albany Nelson. William E. Ridgway Newman, Lois J. Wilkes-Barre Neyhard, Miriam L. Orangeville Oberst, June J. Conyngham Ohlman. M. Elaine Forty Fori Patton, Mary E. Wyalusing Penny, Patricia A. Abington Pichel, June Hellertown Pliscott, Mildred M. Exeter Prete, Michael L. Hazleton Quick, Alice J. Wyalusing Raabe, Raymond R. West Hazleton Reed, Thomas J. Plymouth Reitz. Mary-Lee Northumberland Rboads, Nancy Lou Catawissa Richards. Dreher, Jr. Berwick Ruckle, M. Jeanne Bloomsburg Schilling, James J. Kingston Search, Shirley J. Berwick Simon, Eleanor L. West Hazleton Slikes, Edward P. Wilkes-Barre .Stanko. Constance M. Danville Stiner, Martha E. Berwick Swartz, Nellie H. Montoursville Thomas, David H. Orangeville Thomas, Helen A. Orangeville Wallace, Jeanne A. Berwick Watkins, Dorothy S. Summit Hill Weiler, Shirley M Red l.i.in Williams, Albert E. Nantin.kc Williams, Bessmarie Forty Furt Williams, Mary Joan Trucksvillc Winter, H. Eugene Muncy Wright, Mary Anna Bloomsburg Wynings, .S. Nan Bloomsburg Yozviak, Marie C. Wilkes-Barre Zeigenfuse, Ardell E. Mowry 82 Fresh resnman Class SECONDARY CURRICULUM Arllcy. auf;hn L. Shamokin Babl). John F. Bloomsburg Baer, Klizahetli A. Shickshinny Baker, Waltt-r F. . Ieshoppen Bartleson, William A. Warrior Run Ben, Adam M Blakely Bennett, Paul L Plymouth Blyler, Donald N. Bloomsburg Bredbenner. Patrick H. Berwick Brennan. Charles M. Towanda Bresnock, Edward A. Ashland Brobst. Annabelle L. Bloomsburg Brudnicki. Leonard F. Nanticoke Burns, John J. Harrishurg Bushick, Ronald P. Kulpmont Byham, William E. Kane Carey, Harold W. West Pittston Castle, Robert J. Kingston Cerbus, Michael Milmont Park Cesare, Donald J. Old Forge Ciampi, Anthony G. .Shickshinny Clarridge, Clifton G. Washington, D. C. Conwell, Ann T. Wilkes-Barre Coval, Leon Bloomsburg Crouse, Frank D. Danville Cyganowski, Alfred J. Nanticoke Dailey, Jacob E. Danville Daly, Charles J. Kane D Angelo, Ronald Berwick Davidson, Robert J. Wilburlon Davis, Stewart E. Bloomsburg Denesevich. Fred A. West Hazleton Deussen. B. Annetta Bloomsburg Dielz, George R. Bloomsburg Dietz, John Plymouth DiRico, John M., Jr. Wayne Domaleski, Rose Marie Frackville Dorak, Michael J. Berwick Evans, Richard W. Shamokin Fago, Stephen Centralia Feifer, Joseph P. Mt. Carmel Fenstermacher, Harry M. Catawissa Fetlerolf, John S. Bloomsburg Fink, Gene P. Berwick Fisher, William G. Kulpmont Fogel, Glenn N. Sunbury Frantz, Lois F. Berwick Fronk, Lewis A Ashland Gass, Clyde S. Danville Gavis, Joseph E. E. Wilkes-Barre Geist, Franklyn L Danville Geist, William G. Lykens Germana, Guy T., Jr. West Philadelphia Gorda, George Hazleton Gulick. Barbara A. Riverside Harrell, William C. Bloomsburg Harring, Maynard L. Pitman Hayes, John J. Pottsville Heckman, David W. Bloomsburg Herb, Leon C. Shamokin Hummel. Harry B. Northumberland Hummel, R. Eugene Bloomsburg Hutton, Zebulon Bloomsburg Jenkins, David W. Danville Johnson, Jimmie D. Benton Johnson, Ralph W. Bloomsburg Kash, Paul F. Coaldale Kelley, Anne M. Shamokin Kieffer, Lois J. Ashland Kline, William H Millersburg Kringe, Patricia M. West Hazleton Krunkosky, Joseph F. Lost Creek Krunkosky, Mary Lou Lost Creek Levandosky. Jean M. Mt. Carmel Linn. William B. Catawissa Makowski, Clem J. Keiser Matuleski. Charlotte M. Nanticoke Miller. Royal A. Bloomsburg -Mincemoyer, John K. Muncy Mitchell, James A. Bloomsburg -Montz, George W. Weatherly Moore, Robert E. Benton Morgan, Phyllis Y. Danville Morrison, M. Eugene Bloomsburg Mouery, Olive L. Mt. Carmel Mouery, William J. Mt. Carmel Newbury, David N. Watsontown North, David T. Bloomsburg Parsell, George D. Orangeville Payne, Marion V. Williamsport Pedrick, Charles L. Woodlyn Peterson. Donald D. Berwick Powell, Jack . L Scranton Reese, Jack D. Forty Fort Rittenmeyer, Jack H. i Plymouth Rudy, Eugene E. Bloomsburg Rummage, Fred C. Hunlock Creek Sanders, Roy W. Shamokin Savage, William Chester Shultz. Marie D. Berwick Siebenkaes. George J. Pottsville Simpson, Edwin R. Berwick Sivulich, John Kulpmont Slesser, John H., Jr. Middletown Snyder. Edward Hazleton Spack, Thomas S. Johnstown Stanziola. Anthony C. Hazleton Stefanik, Frank P. Johnstown Stout, Arthur T. Bloomsburg Strausser. Fred L. Bloomsburg Thomas, Jack L. Bloomsburg Thomas. Ruth E. Bloomsburg Thomsen. Elvira E. Wilkes-Barre Wagner. John I. Bloomsburg Wasiakowski, Joseph J. Nanticoke Weinstein. Philip Wilkes-Barre Wersinger, Joan L. Hazleton Vlz l. Calvin G. Shamokin ' hili ' brpad. Harold B. Beach Haven illig. Harold M. Middletown Wolkoski. Marie C. Mt. Carmel W noil. Graydon C. Berwick orhacz, Walter Shamokin Young, Arthur E. Danville LIBERAL ARTS Carmody, Shirley M. Riverside Gass, P. Richard Danville Gilbert. Katharine Montrose Herman. Robert C. Northumberland Lewis. W ' . Jack Bloomsburg Thomas, Larue K. Orangeville X ' hite, George G. Bloomsburg Zahora. Joseph J. Coaldale 1 ( X Od THE ORGHIZATIOn 1 Community Government Association I OFFICERS Richard Wagner President Audrey Terrel Secretary Bernard Zelinski Vice President Gordon Kemp Treasurer John B. Czerniakowsky Assistant Treasurer jciiiN i;iriiAi;i) w. (;xKi; I ' refiileut Dean North Dean Kehr Dean Hoch Thomas Anthony Donald Butcofsky Kay Chapin Aleki Comuntzis Nancy Crumb FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Macdonald Mr. Redman Mr. Herre Miss Ranson STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Hugh Elliot Kathryn Graham Doyle Johnson James Kleman Michael Kollesar 8U Dr. Engelhardt Miss Hazen Mr. Hallisy Madelyn Schalles William Stimeling Nancy Swartz Walter Zorn The Community Government Association is made up of the entire student body and faculty. The Association functions through the College Council, which is composed of student and faculty representatives whose purpose it is to recommend policies concerning all student activities. The BloomsJjurg Community Government Association is a member of state and national student organizations. Many benefits to the College Community are derived by the exchange of constioictive ideas. Fn l Iti.w. 1..11 hi l;i::lil W . -. C. K.iii|.. .1. Czcrriiak.i sUi. A, T,rr.-1. U. Wamier, It. Zi-liiiski, K. Cliivpiii, W. Znrii. Second Row — D. Johusou, W. Stiuifling. J. Kleiiiaii. Mr. IluUisj-, T. .Vutliuu.v, A. Kubik, D. Biiti-ofsky, J. Creasy, M. Kollef-nr. 87 Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS Lucy Jam; 13AKr:ii Ri Tn Siiii ' i ' President Historian Kathryn Graham KathrViN Chapin Recording Serrelary Kenneth Cook Louise Lohr Inter-Fraternity Representatives Corresponding Secretary Dr. Maupin ZiGMOND MaCIEKOWICH Adviser Treasurer The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Deha Pi, a National Honor Society in Education, was installed at Bloomsburg State Teachers College on Fei)- ruary 21, 1931. Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards among those who have chosen Educatiori as a career. Memhership is extended to Junit)r and Senior students who have commendable personal (jualities and have achieved high scholastic standing;. V n-ucr, Dr. Miiiipi .■Miiiiu ' li, .1. KM.iiirii; ' . N. UindiTlitor, M. llacl .ai. V. .lumps, ' ,. Mnciekinvi . ' . Cliirli. 1,. .MiUvy, .M. Xliii-ks Kappa Delta Pi Robert Andrews Shirley Ashner Lucy Jane Baker Mrs. Lucille Baker Lewis Ballanliiie Robert Baylor Frank BertoUo Francis Bodine Kenneth Borst James Boyle Delphine Buss Donald Butcofsky Frances Cerchiaro Katherine Chapin Naomi Clark Beverly Cole Aleki Comuntzis Kenneth Cook Joseph Curilla MEMBERS Willi l)a Margaret Fredericks Anthony Grabowski Kathryn Graham Carolyn Greenough Dorothy Grifasi Norma Hinderliter Guy James Barbara Johnson Janice Jones Max Kaplan Margaret Kashuba Norman Keiser Jane Kenvin Mrs. George Keppin James Kleman Norman Kline Ned Knarr Edward Kreitz Robert Leshinski Louise Lohr Dorothy Lovett Zigmond Macickuwicl Donald Maietta Muriel Marks Marie Mattis Clarence Meiss Edward Messa Nerine Middleswarlh Lilian Mlkvy Andrew Palencar Dorothy Pichel Paul Plevyak Arlene Pope Marie Radzai Emory Rarig Betty Ridall Charles Roljerts Luther Roth Stephen Sakalski Genevieve Scheetz Edward Sheehy Maxine Shirey Ruth Shupp Joseph Sopko Jean Stein Edward Sleiner William Stimeling Wayne Von Stetten Eloise Symons Martha Teel Audrey Terrel Mildred Wagner Richard Wagner Robert Walther Daniel Welker Nancy Wesenyak William Wintersteen Ralph Wire Joseph Yakoboski I .iM ]:..«, I.ill In l;i.;lit I.. l ' ..ili,-r. I ' . c-irlii.HM. A. Tin-I. M. T.-i-l. L). Ci-ifusi. J. .Sl.-iii, M. Kiishuh; .1. I I ' .. C.l.-. II. .l.ilinM.n. Si ' i i.jiil U. v I ' , r.i.cliiji ' . K. Ci..!-. r. l ' l.-v :il,. II. M;iii ' lt;i. A. Uic:;i-1. K. Kr.-ilz. . . Miil.lli-sHnrth, M. (iriiliiiiM. N. Kci. er. Thinl Umv— N. Kliiw. K. Sli ' iin-r, N. Kii.irr, II. WvIUi r, .1. S. ].k.i. M. K;iiil;iii. K. I;;iri;;. 89 Plii Sidina Pi OFFICERS Edward Kreitz President Don Maietta Norman Keiser Vice President Gerald Bacon Secretary James Kleman Treasurer Joseph Clirilla Kenneth Borst Inter-Fraternity Representatives Mr. Edward A. Reams Adviser The Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, a National Professional Educational Fraternity for men, was installed at Bloomsburg on April 26, 1930. Phi Sigma Pi is founded on three principles: Fellowship, Scholarship, and Pro- fessional Skill. Members of the Fraternity are selected on the basis of out- standing qualities of leadership in both professional and social life. St Kcjvv. Left to Iticiil TblrU Row— W. .lames, n. Kr K. Kreitz. J. Klu, K. WuBiiei ' , r. I ' lm.Vi akowslii. D. IIo n. Knmiii, W. lioniic, B. Messn, E. Rnris, J. CnrI, G. Kopliii, T. Grabowskl. 90 Lelt til I!i|;lit— Mr E. Messu. D. Urifa G. Schectz, R. Wire, G. James, .T. Si i l Pi o nieoa Pi OFFICERS Edward Messa President Paul Plevyak Vice President Dorothy Grifasi Secretary Emory Rarig Treasurer Charles Roberts Historian Nancy Weseny ' ak Edward Kreitz Inter-Fraternity Representatives Mr. Gehrig Adviser The Alpha Deha Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a National Professional Commercial Education Fraternity, was installed at Bloomsburg State Teach- ers College on May 28, 1935. Its aims are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Membership is extended to Business students who show high professional promise and have superior scholastic ratings. 91 Alpna Psi Onie a OFFICERS Don Maietta Richard Gleocki.er President Treasurer Aleki Comuntzis Miss Johnston Vice President Adviser Tlie Alplia Oiniiion Chapter of Alpha Psi Omeg;a, a National Honorary Fraternity in Dramatics, provides a medium inr the recognition and en- couragement of students who are interested in dramatics and the college theater. The Bloomsburg Chapter is composed of those mendjers of the Bloomshurg Players who have done commendable work in dramatics. 92 Gamma Tlieta Upsilon OFFICERS Donald Hoar President Edward Mitros Vice President John Czerniakowski Vincent Karas Treasurer Dr. H. H. Russell Adviser Secretary The Delta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsiloii. a Professional Geography Fraternity, seeks to bring a closer Loiid oi fellowship among undergraduate students of geography, and to promote the professional study of the subject. Membership in Gamma Theta Upsilon is extended to students of geography who show high professional promise and give evidence of high character and ideals. 93 LAURA PHILO KITTY MITCHELL POLLY COOPER ROBERT por JANE KELLER ... Coed ol tlie Year . . . 95 Nancy Un er Waller Hall Association The Walk ' i- Hall Association is eompost ' d of all woiiifu residents of Waller Hall. The aims of the Association are to make dormitory life cheer- fnl. friendly, and pleasant. The Association functions iliroujj;li the Govern- Board, which shares with the Dean of Women and the Assistant Dt-an ol Women in the government of the dormitory. Various committees carry on social and educational activities for the dormilorv women. OFFICERS Maullvn Schalles President Kl 1 II DooDY lice President Sarah Maude Faust Treasurer Delphine Buss Secretary Soplionwrc Rci)reseritntiirs Senior Represenlatiues 3 , . Bahbaha Haiiman Frances Cerchiako Nancy Morgan Mahy Dematt Jane Kenvin Jane Warner Freshman Rc,,resenialives Junior Reiircsentalivcs Nellie Swartz Wilma Jones Siiiia.EY Aminki! Helen Tietjen Adrisvrs HMiiiAii FiiEDEiiicK Dii. Keiir Miss Macdonald 97 jCiJlf W omen s liorus OFFICERS Jane Kenvin Lola Deibert President Treasurer Ruth Doody Vice President Eloise Symons Secretary Nancy Unger Midge Wrzesniewski Librarians Miss Moore Director % cPrPa% % c( rP n JiLk J w The Women ' s Chorus is one of the largest as well as one of the most active organizations on the campus. The group appears several times an- nually in comprehensive musical programs which are presented in the Carver Hall Auditorium. Several radio programs are also presented. The Women ' s Chorus joins with the Men ' s Glee Clul) during the Cliristmas season in the presentation of a program of Christmas music in conjunction with chapel exercises. 98 w omens Cli orus First Soprano Boyce, Joan Brennan, Vivian Burlingame, Helyn Cerchiaro, Frances Cuff, Joanne DeMatt, Mary Dorsey, Mary J. Dzuris, Lois Enania, Joan Fletcher, Nancy Gale, Betty Gulick, Barbara Hackett, Faythe Heacock, Carolyn Kepping, Janie Kenvin, Jane Kieffer, Lois Kreamer, Christine Lundy, Marilyn Mattis, Marie Matuleski, Charlotte Mazzetti, Gloria McCarty, Margere Megargel, Myrtle Meir, Jean Mertz, Florence Mervine, Mildred Middleswarth, Nerine Piccolo, Philomena Reece, Elizabeth Ridall, Betty Snyder, Diane Todd, Mary Lou Valimont, Agnes Wismer, Shirley Wrzesniewski, Midge Zweizig, Mary Second Soprano Aimers, Mary Grace Ayre, Marjorie Buss, Delphine Caccia, Ann Comuntzis, Aleki Deibert, Lola Doody. Ruth Evans, Marilyn Evasic, Marcella Greenly, Marilyn Hessert, Barbara Jones, Wilma Kryzwicki, Jeanne Laubach, Natalie Long, Gloriadawn MacDougall, Joyce Mensch, Jane Morgan, Nancy Newman, Lois Shupp, Ruth Sluyter, Joyce Smith, Grace Thompson, Haze l Wagner, Mildred Warner, Jan Watkins, Dorothy Williams, Mary Joan First Alto Ashner, Shirley Bowman, Doris Brennan, Vivian Brundage, Mae Conwell, Ann Dixon, Rita Domaleski, Rose Funk, Geraldine Griesing, Claire Payne, Marion Sharkey, Winifred Stec, Dotty Swartz, Nellie Terrel, Audrey Thomas, Ruth Thomsen, Elvira Unger, Nancy Second Alio Coleman, Shirley Compton, Vernamae Davis, Clare Davis, Mrs. Jean Faust, Sarah Grazel, Marie Patten, Mary Schalles, Madelyn Sherman, Barbara Symons, M. Eloise Walters, Betty Ann Accompanist Mary Grace Aimers MISS HARRIET M. MOUKE M en s Lrlee Club Alexander Andrew John Apichella Clifton Clarridse MEMBERS First Tenor Charles Edwards Harold Gardner Walter Guy James Charles Roherts Edward Snyder Gerald Bacon Atwood Badman Harry Brooks John Burns Donald Fassett Richard Harner Ralph Johnson Second Tenor Max Kaplan John Kennedy Thomas Klopp Lawrence Ksanznak Alfred Marsilio Charles Pease Richard Powell Michael Prete Ray Raabe Anthon Stanziola J. Richard Wagner James Whitney Eugene Winter John Yeager Robert Castle James Creasy Joseph Curilla Frank Dean Ben Duke Richard Farnsworth Lewis Fronk Russell Hawk Robert Jewell First Bass Paul Keener Ronald Kaler Charles Kraemer Alex Kubik Andrew Maceiko Royal Miller Charles Pedrick Frank Pogelski Emory Rarig, Jr. Edward Slikes Edward Steiner Jack Thomas Donald Vannan Ukasin Vukcevich Philip Weinstein Edward White Jack Williams George Young James Babcock Peter Bernosky Donald Blyler George Gorda Second Bass George Hughes Nelson Kile John Kocur Ben Linn George Reck Jack Simpson William Wintersteen Frederick Young 100 Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Elwood Steiner President Alfred Marsiuo Vice President Emory Rarig Secretary Clifton Clarridce Treasurer George Reck Historian Miss Moore Director The Men ! Glee Club is one of the largest and one of the most en- thusiastic organizations on the campus. The Glee Club presents several concerts each year which are warmly received by the College Community. A series of off-campus concerts are also presented. The Club joins with the Women ' s Chorus in the annual program of Christmas music, which repre- sents one of the most impressive choral presentations of the year. The Glee Club also presents several radio jnograms. 101 Future Teacners or America Chapters of Future Teachers of America are organized under the aus- pices of the National Education Association. The purposes of F. T. A. are to acquaint teachers in training with the problems of the profession and to interest the best young men and women in Education as a career. The Bloomsburg chapter is named in honor of Professor Oscar Hugh Bakeless, whose life on this campus was devoted to the advancement of Education. Future Teacliers or America OFFICERS Nerine Middleswarth Paul Plevyak President Treasurer Lucy Jane Baker Dr. Engelhardt Secretary Adviser 103 Sci cience CluL The Science Club is one of the hirgest organizalions on the campus. The chief aim of the Cluh is to promote interest in science and aflord its memher s opportunity to enlarge tlieir knowledge and experience through scientific lectures and demonstrations. The recent acceh ' iation ol scientific progress has given the Club a diversity of material that has led to the pre- sentation of programs of unusual interest and value. Highlight of the Club ' s ai ' tivity is the annual field trip and picnic. OFFICERS Bernie Zelinski Nancy Crumb President Treasurer Ralph Hornberger James Kleman Vice President Program Chairman Betty Rider Dr. Kuster Secretary Adviser Dr. Kiister. B. Itiilc-r, H, .eliiisUi, N. Criiliili. J. Kliinan. U. ll,,iiil.i 105 OFFICERS Richard Gleocki.er President George Kearney Vice President Kay Chapin Secretary Edward Mack Treasurer Miss Johnston Adviser Why I Am a Bachelor BlooniSDur Players The Bloomsburg Players is the College dramatics group. Weekly workshop meetings serve to instruct the members in acting, directing, and stage arts and crafts. In addition to presenting plays for the College Com- munity, the group also participates in radio programs and presents plays in nearby communities. Aside from its cultural contributions to campus life, the organization also serves a valuable purpose in providing experience for students who are interested in dramatics from an educational viewpoint. First How, Left tn Higlit— D. Maietta, C. Tarole, N. Uiiger, D. Snyder, P. Dorasavage, N. Powell, G. Kearney. K. Chapin. B. Mack. A. Terrel, P. Kringe. C. Davis. Second How—.!. Cnff, O. Rei-li, L. Philo. Miss Johnston, G. Blyer, U. Kressler. C. Roberts, S. Ciavaglia, H. Brooks, T. Anthony, O. Kanynek, !■ ' . Johnson, JI. Williams, R. Danilo, M. Radnai, R. Davis, P. Keener. R. Looker. M. Todd. Third Row — R. Wire. E. Poust. L. Baker. K. Grnliam, J. Creasy, F. Dean, N. Bogar, N. Brunstetter. Marilyn Oreenley. M. Kaplan. D. Kearns. II. Marinl. D. Newberry. G. Smith. R. Hning. D. Fassett. R. Powell, J. Johnson. f. Pm y Katherine Chapin, Co-Editor The Maroon and Cold is (lie weekly newspaper published by the student body for the purpose of presenting news and opinion of current interest. In addition to its service to the College Community as a news jjublication. the Maroon and Gold also serves as a medium of recogni- tion and encouragement for those mem- bers of the student Ixxly ulio are interest- ed in journalism. Stall ineml)ership is extended to students who show marked ability in creative writing or wish to en- large their experience in the leclmical aspects of newspaper work. M aroon aiic 1 Gold Merlin Beachel, Co-Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Lcf[ to Rifrlif— JoiMiinr Eildingcr, Donald Biilrofsky, lioii.Tl Cnn.Misr. William Si iin.liii. . 108 Maroon and Gold STAFF Aleki Comuntzis, Business Manager K Y K. CHAFIN AND J Merlin Beachei.l (Uj-Editors DONAM) BUTCOFSKY, RoRERT CaNOUSE, JouNIOl! ImjDINGICI i, ANH William Stimelinc Editorial Board Grace Smith Howard Hartzell James Roberts Neivs Editor Art Editor Joyce Sluyter Audrey Terrel Aleki Comuntzis Circulation Managers Feature Editor Business Manager Nancy Crumb Chris Klinedinst Beverly Cole Sports Editor Feature Staff Exchange Editors Dot (J-.i)OR Guy James Marie Maths Frank Dean Max Kaplan Nancy Powell Charles Edwards Neu:s Staff Tom Anthony Kathrvn Graham Jack Reece Harry Brooks Pat Kringe Ruth Shui i .1 M es Creasy Betty Mitchell Richard Wagner .Marilyn Evans Dorothy Pichel Bess Marie Williams Marguerite Fitzsimmons 5p, oris Staff Advertising Staff John Babr Zigmund Maciekowich Mike Dohak Henry Hurt Glenn von Stetten Typists Dick Kressler Barbara Fredericks Patricia Penny Maxi.ne Shirky H« iM «-.OI ■ OBIT E R 1 J() i:i ' ii ( ,1 liii.LA Editor-in-Chief STAFF Joseph Curilla Romeo Danni Donald Butcofsky Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Robert Canouse Glenn Von Stetten Sports Editor Robert Walther John Maturani Associate Editors Marie Mattis Leo McDonald Director of Senior Pictures Photoi raphy i;iii;i:r;r camusk Assmiatc Eililor linNAI.li 1,1 •r ' Cdl ' SKV Assocliili ' Eilitor i: iiii:kt wai.tiiek I ' liotogniphlc Editor 110 STAFF Max Kaplan Kay Chapin Charles Roberts Richard Evans Advertising Managers Editorial Assistants Maxine Shirey Secretary Tom Anthony Dave Newberry Directors of Publicity Peggy Bourdette Alex Kubik Circulation John Burns Clifton Clarridge LiLA Savage Joseph Vincent JOHN MATUUANI isistuut to riiotograplii LEO lltDONALI) Assistant to Pliotograpber MAXLNIC SIIIUEV Secretary CHAKI.KS KdltKItT.- Advertising Manager MAX KAl ' LAX Advertising and Circulatioi 111 Tne Obiter The Obiter is the annual |)ul)lica- lion of the student Ijody of Blooms- Imrg State Teaclieis College. Its ulti- mate (ihjeetive is to present a cross- scclion of college life as it is lived on this campus. Staff membership is open to students who are interested in any of the many activities that are l:. Evans, K. Cliapiii, A. Kuliil;. embraced in the preparation and pub- lication of this college annual. Like oilier campus publications, the OlJlTER lias a dual purpose: first, to render service to the College Community; second, to provide worksho|) experi- ence foi ' students interested in the ar- tistic and technical aspects of year- book |)ublication. N. Crniiili, D. N ' cwliuriy, T. Anthony. 112 Tlie Olympian William Stimelinc Editor William Stimeling Editor-in-chiej loiMOR L. Eddinger Robert C. Canouse Associate Editors Nancy Crumb Business Manager STAFF Gloria Dawn Long Advertising Manager Nancy Powell Humor Hap Hartzell Art Editor The Olympian is tlie all-campus magazine which features short stories, essays, poetry, and other contributions by members of the student body. The Olympian first appeared a year ago, when it was felt that a magazine of this type would provide a welcome extension to campus publication services, and would at the same time provide additional means for the recognition and encouragement of creative writing among the members of the student body. Staff membership is open to all students interested in creative writing. n. Canouse, W. Stimeling, J. Eddiiise 113 Business Education Club The Businei s Education Cluh is one of the hiigest and most active organizations on the campus. Its purpose is primarily that of enlarging the business education experience of its memhers through activities that are not ordinarily a part of the regular curriculum. The Club ' s extracurricular program includes talks by persons prominent in the field of business, demon- strations of business machines, interviews of student teachers, and the show- ing of educational business films. The Club sponsors the annual Commercial Contest for high school students, as well as several social cM-nts ft)r its own members. Business Education Club OFFICERS Edward Messa President Emory Rarig Vice President Laura Philo Secretary William Romig Treasurer Mr. Rygiel Adviser 115 Day Men ' s Association The Day Men ' s Association is made up of all non-resident male mem- bers of the student body. Its purpose is to give the Day Men representation in student government, and to afford them opportunity to formulate plans and policies to benefit the group as a whole. In addition to its administra- tive functions, the Association also sponsors several social affairs, one of which is a dance for the entire College Community. OFFICERS Doyle W. Jounson Robert Hileman President Secretary Dale Bennett Richard Kressler Vice President Treasurer Mr. Herre Adviser 116 I ' irst Row. Left to Kiglit — IT. Burlinsanie. B. Greenl.v. N. Crumb, K. Haley. B. Mertz, Lila Savage, M. Greenly, J. MaeDougall, K. Graham. Second Kow— C. Wanieli, M. Sohultz, M. Todd, J. Fenste- macher, IT. Thomas, L. Frantz, M. Megargel, N. Rhoads, G. Long. Third Row— D. Grilaj!, O. Mazzetti, J. Miur, L. Diltz, M. Fenstermacher, D. Harding, N. Laubacb, S. Dreibelbis, A. Gardnar. Pourtli Row — R. Baksi. .T. Ryder. P. Kistler, M. Limdy, .1. Levardosliy, M. WoIliosl;i, R. Thomas, D. DeMott, J. Vandersliue. Fittb Row— E. Kennedy, M. Wright, .1. Rufl;le. W. Meride, M. Xevliard, J. Fornwald, D. Hornberger. R. Carls. N. Wynings. Sixth Row — Miss Ranson, 0. Stanko, A. Deussen, S. Car- modj-, A. Jacques, F. Mardan, P. Morgan, B. Gulick. Day Women ' s Association The Day Women ' s Association is made up of all non-resident woman members of the student body. The purpose of the Association is to give the Day Women opportunity to participate in student government, and to meet collectively to discuss problems relevant to their welfare. The Association annually sponsors social events for its own members and engages in welfare work during the Christmas season. Kathryn Graham President Nancy Crumb Vice President Susan Dreibelbis Secretarv OFFICERS Carol Wanich Treasurer Carol Gass Social Chairman Mary Lehman House Chairman Alice Jacques Public Service Chairman Nancy Brunstetter Publicity Chairman Miss Ranson Adviser 117 Atl lenaeuni CluL Tlie Athenaeum Club seeks to foster an increasing interest in classical music among its members. Composers are studied both in the light of then- biographies and compositions. Individual members of the Club also make musical contributions. Guest performers appear from time to time and lend variety and interest to the programs. Membership is open to all per- sons interested in classical music as a means for cultural growth. OFFICERS ZiGMUND MaCIEKOWICH President James Whitney Vice President Clarence Meiss Treasurer Lola Deibert Secretary Mr. Shortess Adviser First I!.. v, I.i-ft t.) ItiMlit— M. Payne, J. Petnrrn, J. Whitney, 7.. Maclekowlch, L. Deibert, C. Meiss, B. WnltiTs. (I. Mu Secniid nriw— CI. Roessner, R. Xloorp, W. Snvnge, Mr. Sliorless, D. MeOrcw, H. Tliorans, J. Guvis, V. Miiwery. 118 © p . First l!c,w. Left t.. Ki lil S. Davis, II. Carey, L. llerl.. Mr. Sterling, V. Krcisln-r. J. Caiinc.ii, K. .Ji,hiis,.ii, ,7. I ' crsiii;;. Soculid Row— R. Busliiik, John Keegan, E. Vasiluuskas, J. Pcifor, W. Fislier, C. Makowski, W. lireiiiiaii, C. Grayliill, .7. Ri.k. Third Row— V. Mae.Moose, J. Ryan, A. Vajiyo, C. Weiit:i-1, G. Vn.,.l. II. railioli,-, W. Worlia.z. Aviation Clur) OFFICERS William Kreisher James Cannon President Secretary Leon Herb Walter Troutman Vice President Treasurer Mr. Sterling Adviser The purpose of the Aviation Club is to stimulate and develop interest in flying. The Club pi ' omotes aviation as a hobby and as a means of keeping its members familiar with the latest developments in aeronautics. An edu- cation program which includes fihus and lectures on the identification and operation of various types of aircraft keeps meml)ers informed of recent progress in the field of aviation. In addition, the Club has open discussions on personal aviation experiences. Many of the Club members have acquired aviation ratines. 119 Student Cliristian Association OFFICERS Homer Zeigler President Eleanor Johnson Vice President Mr. Gasser Lola Deibert Secretary Nancy Morgan Treasurer Mr. Hinkel Adv The Student Christian Association has as its purpose tlie advancement of Christian fellowship on the campus. The organization is divided into four commissions: Christian Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, World Relatedness, and Social Responsibilities. These groups hold open discus- sions on their individual topics and take turns preparing programs for regular S. C. A. meetings. The group sponsors a number of social and charitable activities. Froiil How. I.i-ri l. Uight -Adeline (■lesswell. Chorlc.ttc Matiikski. .7iini. Ki-iiviii, All.,. .Tare Kuth E Shupp, Mildred WagiicT. ml Row — 1 ' ntricla Penn.v, Jenu E. Stein, Berdine A. Logar. Elizabeth Baer, Nancy A. Morgan, Blcnn Marilyn B. Evans, Blioda 0. Carls. Third Row — Marjorle Ayre, Mary Ellen Dean, Rosella Danilo, Virginia Reiniensnydor, Shirley . Alice Kniclt. Mrs. Mildred Barnhnrt. Fourlh lujw— Claytor, II. Iliiikcl, Kicljard Schwartz, Paul Keener, William Kline, Iluiiirr Z Russell Davis, Hai-ry Gasser. Tliuso Missing — Carol Wanich, E. Tlinmpson. ill:i M. .I.iliiisdii, T.I. hi .T. 1), nos. Belly Jlilehc.ll. gler, Klw.K.d Erie, 120 I .. ■. I.,_IJ— F. Sheehan, B. Zelinsld. A. Maieilco, AV. Ocist, li. (a.-tn-kler. J. SiJiiko. J. Geida. D. llaietla. X. Kile. i.w M. K.illisiii-. V. Kanis. J. Sheleman. K. Burst, G. Hughes, A. Marsilio, C. Edwards, J. Babcock, T. Krensavage, J. Vincent. Tliii-d Row— E. Sliowronslii, T. McAndrew, L. McDonald, J. Whibley, A. Ben, W. Baker, G. Winter, R. Evans. Fourth Row— D. Kearns, J. Bacon, D. Hoar, H. Conrad, E. Ilarig. G. James, C. Ackernian, E. Wj-ant. Fifth Row— E. Ci.?iter, .7. Kocur. R. Wagner, C. Brennan, J[. Ilr.rring. .7. relTcT. W. Ginter, E. Weaver Men s Dormitory Association OFFICERS Michael Koi.lksar Dayne A. Hartman President Thomas J. McAndrew Vice President Treasurer Norman F. Keiser Secretarx Dean Hock Adviser The Men ' s Dormitory Association is organized primarily to conduct business relevant to the welfare of its members. The Association regulates conditions in the men ' s dormitories and maintains a men ' s recreation room in the basement of North Hall. The Association is also the sponsor of several intramural sports programs, including touch-football, volley ball, and softliall. All resident male students are meml ers of llie Association. 121 M aroon an CI Cjold Band OFFICERS Richard Schwartz President Carleton Ermish Vice President Barbara Frederick Secretary John Swartz Ruth Glidden Librarians Mr. Henrie Director llr. Chiirli ' s He I Pl IfttU B !■ II a lE Carol Wauk ' li. Miirgiiret Bourdetle. Priscilla Abbot, Janet I ' l lluz. ' l Thi.iiip ;n ' t.nb..v, Laura I ' liilo. rirst I ' .ow, Left t ' j His;lit— I!. Bilt-huk. D. Fltzpatritk, L. Jones, J. Brown. J. DiRko. G. White. R. Davis. G. Viti. II. Ma riui. II. Hunt. T. Jones, M. Kollesar, R. Schwartz, R. Ewing, C. Renninger. Second Row— J. Jolinson, N, Keithan, E. Johnson, J. Vanderslice, S. Reaser, R. Glidden, P. Kistler, X. Rlioails, N. Heelmer, J. FornwaW. B. Fredericli. K. Gilbert, J. Hosier. Tliird Row— X. Keiser, J. Swanz. P. Bennett, .1. SolwricI;, E. E. Ilr.mniel, E. Goodhait, W. Strcaler, D. Ileclinian, F. Yoiinj. ' . E. Rnd.v, II. Zeiglor, C. Ennisli. J. Balxocl;. M aroon anc I Gold Band The Maroon ami Gold Band provides opportunity for expression to those who are interested in music and are able to play band instruments. It also serves as a training unit for l)and leaders of the future. In the ful- fillment of these aims, it serves its seeondary purpose: entertainment for the College Community. It also gives a number of concerts each year, both in College assemblies and in regional high school auilitoriums. 123 N ewman Glut OFFICERS Joseph Vincent Marie Radzai President Treasurer Joseph Geida John Ryan ice President Marshall Jean Petarra Mr. Ryciel Secretary Adviser Very Reverend Father W. Burke Chaplain The Newman Clul) is an organization composed of the College ' s Catho- lic students. Its aim is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a program of religious, intellectual, and social ac- tivity. It also strives to develop capable student leadership among its members. The Club ' s programs are varied, attractive, and inspirational. The Club is also affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation. Tliis is an off-campus organization. No extracurricular credit is given for tliis activity. irst I!o v, Lefl to Itiflit— FatlicT Iiurl c, E. Bolirisky, J. CufT. 1. IioIiiisl y, M. Wrzesiiii-wski. D. Grazcl. Mr, It.vglol. Second Row— H. Pncliolec, A. Cnccia, M. Todd, C. Tarolc, M. Alflrncoii, P. Kringe, J. Bo.vce. R. Dubbs. Tlilrd Row— L. Giitioski, M. De Matt, B. Giljboiis, J. Scpko, J. Geidn, J. Potarrn. M. Rndzni. Foilrtli Row— B. Zeliiisky, D. Wclkir, .1. Vincent, A. Van.vo, .7. Rjaii, .7. Kocur, P. Plcvyali, H. Prnoks. 124 Tlie B Glut OFFICERS Shirley Ashner President Kathryn Graham Vice President Frances Cerchiaro Secretary Marjorie Smith Treasurer Miss McCammon Adviser The B Club is an athletic organization for girls who have qualified for membership by accumulating point ratings through participation in in- dividual or group sports. Through its social and recreational program, the Club strives to further the ideals of sportsmanship, the spirit of coopera- tion, and the development of athletic prowess. The Club also sponsors a program of intramural sports for girls. 125 iOr THE ATHLETICS 17 1 r. nTTi ?  First Kow, Lett to Riglit— R. L:ing. D. Parrell, E. Tavalsky, R. Jarman, L. Gabriel, P. Slobozien, F. Perry, R. Mnrgaiis, E. Kreisc S. Kriss, J. Reedy. Second Row — J. ApiclicUa, J. Liclity, J. Deitz, A. Eremich, D. Wolford, J. Maturani, W. Swales, R, Loolier, R. Verhausky, J. Stoniii, G. Lambrinos. Third Row — R. Lesliinslii, J. Zabora, G. Morrison, C. Baron, A. Zeiaenfuse, B. DePaul, J. Albano, J. Fetlerolf, F. Denesevicb, R. Tliurston, D. Peterson. Fourtli Row — Glenn Von Stctten, K. Deitz, E. Jones. D. Evans, H. WilUg, T. McLaughlin, J. Slesser, J. Lewis, D. Ceasar, H. Marcli, T. Spack. Fifth Row— R. B. Rodman, Coach; T. Satterfield, Coach; E. Wynnt, Mgr. : B. Ciinfer, Mgr.; J. Powell, Mgr.; B. Bvliani, T. Siliuld J. Rebuck, J. Curilla, Mgr.; T. Anthony, Mgr.; W. Von Rtetten, Coach; J. A. Uocji, Coach. CONFERENCE CHAM The 1949 edition of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College football team came within one victory of matching the undefeated record of the past season. It is true, therefore, that this Husky squad cannot he ranked as the most successful team in our history, hut certainly it will go down in the record books as the most colorful and versatile of all Husky elevens. Coming out on top in eight of nine contests, the Huskies pounded tlie opposition ' s goal to the tune of 229 points with amazing passing and running attacks, while the rugged line held all Bloomsburg opponents to an aver- age of ten points j3er game. 128 ' ' IONS, 1949 VH9 SUMMARY Bloomsburg 7 Wilkes College 20 Bloomsburg 26 Mansfield S. T. C. Bloomsburg 26 Lock Haven S. T. C. 14 Bloomsburg 21 King ' s College Bloomsburg 32 Millersville S. T. C. 7 Bloomsburg 14 Shijjpensburg S. T. C. 13 Bloomsburg 27 Kutztown S. T. C. 11 Bloomsburg 48 Lycoming College Bloonisbura 28 Easl Stroudsburg S. T. C. _ 22 129 Robert B. Redman, Head Coach John A. Hoch, Assistant Coach Ted Satterfield, Line Coach ROD MORGANS, Tackle JOHN MATURANI. BLOOMSBURG 7— WILKES 20 In the season ' s opener, played at Plymouth, the Huskies dropped their first contest since the Shippensburg game of 1947. The Wilkes Colonels, taking advantage of numerous Husky miscues, were outplayed in almost every statistical department, but came out of the game on top in the all important scoring column, 20 to 7. Two intercepted passes gave Wilkes a 140 lead mid-way in the third quarter; then Steve Kriss, who played brilliantly, put the Huskies back in the game on an end sweep for Bloomsburg ' s only score. Ed Tavalsky added the extra point to make it 14-7. Wilkes clinched the upset by scoring another six pointer in the fourth quarter on a sixty yard pass play. BLOOMSBURG 26— MANSFIELD The first Conference game of the season was a complete reversal of the opener against Wilkes. Bloomshiirg resumed its undefeated form as they pushed Mansfield all over Berwick ' s Crispin Field, hammering the Mountaineers, 26-0. Reedy sneaked across for the Huskies ' first counter, followed by Jake Lichty ' s plunge for a tally, and Kriss ' s famed reverse. The last TD was added on a pass from Dietz to Stefanik. Ed Tavalsky accounted for the remaining two points with conversions. -.ERNIE Del ' AUL, Center ' ' When an immovable object meets an irresistible force . . . -« liipi.cnsbitrg —60 ' BLOOMSBURG 26— LOCK HAVEN 14 This thrilling ball game gavf indication that Redman ' s Wreckers were definitely out to capture their second straight Teacher Title. With the score 14-13, the Huskies on the short end, and only two minutes remaining in the game, sophomore George Lambrinos tossed a pass to Steve Kriss which was good for sixty yards to the one yard stripe. From here, Jim Reedy plunged over for the winning touchdown. Ten seconds later, Lambrinos made the score 26-14 by intercepting a pass which resulted in a Husky TD. A fifty-nine yard run by Steve Kriss was the feature play of the game. DICK WOLFORD, Guard BLOOMSBURG 21— KING ' S King ' s College was victory number three on the Huskies ' list as the Monarchs were decisively crushed at Wilkes-Barre ' s Artillery Park. B. S. T. C. amassed a total of nearly three hundred yards gained via ground route, while piling up thirteen first downs. Parrell. Lang, and Lichty scored on short line bucks with Ed Tavalsky adding the extra points. itii.r, s v. i.i ' :s. cimni .MM IIEKDY. yiiartiMliiiik Ell JONES. Ell. I ft Hold that line BLOOMSBURG 32— MILLERSVILLE 7 Playing perhaps their finest game of the year the Hiiskies mauled a highly rated but rather impotent Millersville eleven by 32-7. The issue of this contest was never in doubt as Bob Lang galloped eighty-three yards to paydirt for one tally, and scored a second tmie on an off-tackle slant from the two. Jake Lichty and Danny Parrell scored on line bucks, while Maturani returned a pass interception for a Bloomsburg score. Late in the game, Millersville ' s passing began to click, a factor which resulted in their lone tally. H. NK MAEEK, End BLOOMSBURG 14 SHIPPENSBURG 13 Overcoming a thirteen point deficit, the Huskies made it five straight bv downing a very powerful Red Raider eleven, 14-13. The expert place kickincr nf Ed Tavalskv spelled the difference between victory or defeat. The R ed Raiders jumped to an early lead when Jack Hopper returned a Bloomsburg punt for sixty-five yards and a touchdown. Then .n the middle of the second period, Ed Gerlock cut off tackle for twenty-five yards for a TD which made the score 13-0. But then a highly insulted ilu kv rowled back. Steve Kriss passed to Lang for thirty-two yards; another ' pass placed the pigskin on the Skippers twenty-seven. George Lambrinos then fired one to Steve Kriss and the Huskies were back in the game. Tavalsky ' s kick boosted the score to 13-7 as the half ended. Kriss again came into the spotlight when he intercepted a Raider pass and carried it to the visitors ' twenty-eight. After a series of plays -J arm Jim Reedy plunged over from the one. Then Ed Tavalsky s educated toe put the Homecoming game on ice as he split the uprights to make the scoreboard read, Huskies 14— Shippers 13. JOE APICHELLA, Hnlfbacli 1 1 : y fe i ! . t Jt i WITCUABOO LANG, nalfhiuk DANNV I ' AUKICLI ED TAVALSKV, EnJ BLOOMSBURG 27— KUTZTOWN 14 Previously unbeaten Kulztown was toppled by a determined Blooms- burg squad that once more had to come from behind to win. Rolling up ninteen first downs to nine, the Huskies, after spotting the Berks county eleven seven points, were in complete command throughout the remainder of the game. Behind big Rod Morgans ' splendid downfield blocking, Kriss, Parrell, and Bob Lang notched touchdowns. Center Bernie DePaul scored his first collegiate TD on a lateral from quarter- back Jim Reedy, as tlie Maroon and Gold swept to an easy win. Tavalsky converted three times. AL EllEMIllI. Tactile BLOOMSBURG 48— LYCOMING The Husky avalanche continued to roll as it crushed impotent Lycom- ing by a score of 48-0 at Williarasport. Coach Redman gave his gridders a holiday following the Kulztown victory and the Huskies showed their appreciation by completely outclassing the Indians. The most note- worthy party of this game was the showing of Wayne Von Stetten ' s freshman team that seemingly scored as often and as easily as the varsity. TD ' s were notched by Kriss, Parrell, Lang, Lichty, Thurston, Stonik, Poll and Brennan. Ed Tavalsky brought his season ' s total to twenty-one, as he placed kicked six for seven extra points. ■Block that kick! PRANK PEEUT, BLOOMSBURG 28— EAST STROUDSBURG 22 In a game marked with solid, rough blocking and vicious tackling the Huskies completed the second most successful season in our school s history. The Stroud victory was the twentieth nut of the last twenty-one games and the fourteenth straight victory in the Teachers Umterence The Huskies drew f rst blood in this traditional battle early in the hrs quarter when Jim Reedy sneaked across from the one after a sustained drive of fifty-five yards. Ed Tavalsky converted and the Huskies led, -U. East Stroudsburg was forced to punt after three running attempts and Joe .-Vpichella returned the ball sixteen yards to the visitors iorly- six From here another drive was started, highlighted by a Kriss to Tavalsky pass that the Johnstown end caught beautiful y in the end zone for the Huskies ' second tally. Ed The Toe Tavalsky converted again to make it 14-0. Stroud came roaring back through the great passing of Jack Swartz that carried to the Huskies ' one. From here, quarterback Swartz bulled his way through the Maroon and Gold for the visitors ' first score. The Huskies ' third TD took seven plays, terminated by Witchaboo Land ' s twelve yard pass to Kreiser, who rammed his way over the double-stripe for the score. Tavalsky split the up-rights again to make it 21-7. The third period play was strictly dominated by the boys from the Pocono Mountains. After Swartz passed for another TD, Dan Parrell was tackled in the end zone to make the score 22-16. Bloomsburg came back to start another drive but Bob Lang was unable to hold the pitch-out which an alert Indian grabbed and legged to ihe goal to make the score, Stroud 22— Bloom 21. The Huskies wasted no lime in marching for the winning touchdown. The drive was led by Dapper Dan Parrell, with Danny going over for the final touchdown. Tavalsky made it four for four and the game ended shortly after, with the Huskies on lop. 28-22. No hole for Reedy? Husky Pups Bloomsbiirg Bloomsburg 18 Bloomsbiirg 6 1949 SUMMARY Lock Haven S. T. C 14 Wilkes College 6 Scranton Universily Tne B. S. T. C. JV squad, iinder the lutelege o{ student coach Wayne Von Stetten closed the 1949 season ith a record of two wins and one defeat. Their initial contest was against the Lock Haven Bald Eagles in which the Pups went down to defeat by a 14-0 count. The Pups racked up victory number cue by shellacking the Wilkes College JV ' s 18-6. Spotting the visitors an early touchdown, the Pups roared back in the second half with TD ' s by Green, Hammeishock, and Poll, which netted the victory. Winding up the season asainst Scranton, the Husky gridders made it two in a row by virtue of a 6-0 win. Fred Denesevich earned the right to plunge two yards for the tallv with a forty-eight yard run early in the fourth period. Left to Kitjlit — l;. Kashiier, T. Keed. D. Boyeliiiik, W. Bnimll. E. Gooilliart, E. Jones, B. Byliam, W. Bartlesoii, K. Andrews, L. Ksanznnk. J. Thompson, D. RiclmrclB. Husky Hoopsters, 1949-1950 Witli five veterans back and a few newcomers on hand, the 1949-50 version of the Husky basketball scjuad, under the direction of Harold Shelly, made a commendable showing despite the toughest schedule in the history of BSTC. Missing from last year ' s Wisher-coached five, which split even in eighteen contests, are Charley Boyer, Pottsville standout; Elmer Kreiser, Columbia giant; Paul Slobozien, Johnstown performer; and George Lam- brinos, Endicott, New York, athlete. Six veterans answered Coach Shelly ' s initial call in early November, and on the shoulders of these boys rested the hopes of a successful cage campaign. 136 HOBBY KASIIMOI!, Fi.rwiir.l ED JONES. Center HAROLD B. SHELLY Coach Shelly, a graduate of Ohio Northern University, replaced Peter R. Wisher as head mentor of the Huskies. Mr. Shelly was for- merly athletic director and basketball coach at Wilmington College, Ohio. Coach Shelly also coached cage activities six years at Milford High School in Ohio. Every year found the Shelly-led aggregation in the playoffs, with his teams winning four championships. Mr. Shelly began his tenure at Slate Teachers Col- lege, Bloomsburg. at the beginning of the cur- rent year. UAUULD U. .Slim, I, V, Ciiai h 137 :sri WAI.TEI: liANTU.. Fi •r.rCK IIYIIAM, Basketball Scliedul( •;jl iKEV AMIKF.WS. Giianl Dec. 10— Bloomsbi.rg 59 Dec. 14 — Bloomslnirg 42 Dec. 16 — Bloomsbiirg 42 Dec. 17 — Bloomsbing 56 Jan. 11 — Bloomsbiirg 41 Jan. 14 — Bloomsbiirg 45 Jan. 16 — Bloomsburg 68 Jan. 28 — Bloomsbiirg 67 Jan. 31 — Bloomsburg 72 Feb. 4 Bloomsburg 62 Feb. 8 — Bloomsburg 58 Feb. 11— Bloomsburg 72 Feb. Feb. Feb. 15 — Bloomsburg 59 17 — Bloomsburg 68 18— Bloomsburg 64 Feb. 23— Bloomsburg 53 Feb. 25 — Bloomsburg 65 Feb. 28 — Bloomsburg March 4 — Bloomsburg 83 King ' s College __- 60 Away Temple University .-_ 65 Home Kutztown STC __- 49 Away Millersville STC __- ... 60 Away LaSalle College ... 67 Away Millersville STC .._ _._ 43 Home Wilkes College -_. 38 Home Lycoming College ___ 59 Away King ' s College ___ 67 Home Lock Haven STC __ -_- 47 Home Shippensburg STC _ ___ 48 Home Mansfield STC ... 50 Away Kutztown STC — 51 Home Indiana STC ... 64 Away Shippensburg STC - — 71 Away Lock Haven STC 60 Away Lycoming College _ — 45 Home Mansfield STC _.__ __- 66 Home Wilkes College __. 59 Away Total score _ 1069 Won 12 Lost 7 I toiigli Tcniph- dffens Bii.i. iiAi;!i.r.; ■TWr.ET KEKIl. F. Tlirougli tlie Cor Player G. Banull, W 99 Jones, E. 71 Bartleson, W. 64 Andrews, R. 56 Kashner, R. 46 Byham, W. 43 Buller. D. 45 Boychuck. D. 7 Reed, T. 3 Kzaiiziiak, L. 2 Thompson. J. 2 Daly, C. 2 Williams. A. 2 Rittennunor. J. 1 Ridtards. D. 1 Rak.M. D. els F. Pts. 73 271 52 194 36 164 25 137 30 122 27 113 12 102 2 16 6 1 5 1 5 4 4 1 3 2 1 1 DANN ' V IlllVrnilK. 1 ' . LAKRY KSAXZXAK, Forwaiil •IIUCKV ItllUAUDS. IV.rwi.r.l 139 SOCCER Bloonisburg Bloomsburg — 2 Bloonisburg - - 2 Bloomsburg — - — 1 Bloonisburg Bloonisburg Bloonisburg Bloomsburg 3 1949 SUMMARY 3 Wilkes College Lincoln University Eliza) lelhtovvn : 1 Lock Haven S. T. C. 2 West Chester S. T. C. 4 Howard University 3 Indiana S. T. C. Wilkes College 1 Bloomsburg 2 — Lincoln First Row, Left to Right— W. Zorn, N. Kline, J. Geida, F. Furgele, J. Vincent, B. Davis, P. Plevyak, D. Spiegle. Second Row — H. Fenstemalier. W. Cleaver, W. Pague, R. Wagner, W. Tolie Hitchings, D. Richards, D. Johnson. Third Row— P. GanscI, A. Ben. T. Kiei savage, D. Gearliart, M. Slielliammer. ( Ackerman, G. Balier, C. Mensiuger, SI Shelly. (Jaiiic lime. SOCCER The Bloonisburg soccer squad of 1949 finislied the season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. The season inaugurated Coach Harold B. Shelley ' s tenure as a Bloonisburg men- tor, and the former Ohioan brought his squad through a successful season. Coach Shelley started his Bloonis- burg coaching career with a victory over Wilkes College 2-1. Second on the Huskies ' list was the highly touted Lincoln eleven. Not upset by the pre- game notices the Huskies sent the Lin- coln boys home, white-washed with a 2-0 score. Paced by Dick Gearhart and Bucky Richards, the local hooters won over previously unbeaten Elizabethtowii College before a large crowd at the down-state school. Final score Huskies 2 — Elizabethtown 1. Lock Haven con- tinued its jinx over Bloonisburg soccer teams by stopping the locals 2-1 in a rugged battle played on Mt. Olympus. A powerful West Chester soccer club then drubbed the Shellymen for their second straight defeat. Defeat number three was inflicted on the B. S. T. C. soccer team ' s record as Howard L ' ni- versity traveled from Washington to paste the Huskies 3-0. The Huskies ' losing streak was stopped when tho held Indiana to a scoreless tie at the Western Pennsylvania school. In tln ' final game of the season the Husky kickers scored their second victory over Wilkes College at Mt. Olympus by a score of 3-1. Se - UNDEFEATED 1949 With a crop of new talent and olil vels on tlie scene, Coacli Boh Rethnaii developed one of the finest hall cliihs to represent Bloomsinirg in over a decade. The 1949 edition of the Huskies completed the first undefeated season since Danny Litwhiler lead the Husky attack in 1935. The out- standing season was attributed to the comliination of superli pitching with powerful hitting. Each of the Husky hurlers was helped by excellent infield and outfield play. That the Huskies played an outstanding brand of ball all season was evidenced by the large turnouts on airy Mt. Olympus. Nearly five-thousand spectators saw the Bloomsburg nine in action this year as com- pared to a meager few hundred in previous years. I; .« i.ii 1 Id Ki hi w i;. I III, .1 i;ii. it:ii,, m : :,u p I ' -nih i , .1 1 ] II i. ' l. hi. hi Si-i-iHiil liuvv— H. IMeslnik, C. M. iisiiiBi-r, U. Tliiiiiuis, II. MiucU. V,. I.; II. Miirrii.v. Mki ' . ; Mr Itidmun. !■. SlolKizioTi, 9 f w The grand old men — J. Czerniakowski. It. Iliuuniel, E. Piestrak. Shortstops — R. Thom- as, r. Mowry. ■ ■■lu ' f ' k ,_ Blooinsliuig S. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. lil.iomsl.iirg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. C. Bloomsburg s. T. c. Bloomsburg s. T. c. BASEBALL RECORD 8 Second Army 13 King ' s College 12 MillersviUe S. T. C. - — 7 Shi|)pens])urg S. T. C. _. 5 Susquehanna University 7 Wilkes College 14 Second Army 13 Mansfield S. T. C. y Lock Haven S. T. C. 10 Mansfield S. T. C. 16 Wilkes College 15 King ' s College 143 TRACK Bloomsbui ' g S. T. C. Bloomsburg S. T. C BloonisbuiE; S. T. C. RECORD 80 Scranton University 46 .___ 75 Cheyney S. T. C. __ 56 28 Lock Haven S. T. C. 98 % - ' il «i£ PENN RELAYS— Bloomsburg placed fiftb in a special State Teachers event in the Penn Relays. The Huskies ' relay team was composed of Bob Conrad, Arthur Urban, Frank Gallo, and Bill Gilbert. STATE TEACHERS MEET— The Huskies could do no better than come in sixth during the annual State Teach- ers Meet held at Shippensburg. Frank Womer continued his fine work by breaking a twenty year record in the pole vaulting event. Womer vaulted twelve feet, three- eighth inches for a new Teachers College record. Andrews goes over. JOHN KKXXKriy l ' E(i(lY DOUSAVAf;) ' ; nOXEY TATtOI.E I.rCIiY I ' l.ISCOTT MAIIY I.liL ' XdliD JIIAX EXAIIA KITTY MITCHELL CHEERLEADERS :i riiiNi; i:i ss. c.m.i.i Come on, let ' s have a clieer! Tliis was the by- word of these vivacious cheerleaders during the Huskies ' 1949-1950 sports season. The spirited squad was on hand for all varsity foot- l)all and basketball games. They lead several pep rallies and were highly influential in the return of school spirit to Bloomsburg. The spirit injected inio the spectators liy the un- tiring elf oris of the stpiad. Captain Delphine Buss, their faculty advisers, Miss Honora Noyes and Mr. Richard Hallisy, fostered school loyalty among the students, and athled winning s|)iril lo ihc cllurls nf (he players. 145 nticipdtion ivery Tliursciay Niglit A possil)lc two points The home of the Husky hasketeers, Centennial Gym- nasium, has thrown wide its doors to the weaker sex. Every Thursday night, the women of Bloomsburg S. T. C. become conscious of the advisability of developing natural athletic prowess. The technicalities of the athletic world are not un- known quantities to these sporting coeds, ne ither are the female athletes unfamiliar with aching muscles. From eight ' til ten, much energy is expended also in endeavor- ing to accumulate the required one thousand points for B ' Chill nipmliership. ri.onlinalion i- lr clMjuil in ' in. up -wininiing. K-X Women s Sports E!i)lil ' i ' ni-Nei like this. Over the net. Our women receive no mean education athletically. Take a long look at this round up of events. What amazing ver.satility for women! BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL SOFT BALL CAGEBALL FIELD HOCKEY SWIMMING PING PONG SHUFFLEBOARD BADMINTON RED CROSS COURSES IN JUNIOR AND SENIOR LIFE SAVING Through athletics. Bloomshurg is keeping its women licautiful. physically straight, and mentally awake. Q 1 THE IDVERTISIU r? Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust Company BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Over Fifty Years of Banking Service to This Community Invites Your Business Member F. D. L C. BE WISE! Educate yourself to the goodness of May the Memories of POTATO CHIPS FAMOUS FROM MAINE TO FLORIDA M ' FISHER DILLON ' S F. P. PURSEL FLOWERS I Your Department Store Their Loveliness And Fragrance — Linger Long in Your Thouglits ol r . S. T. C. EAST FIFTH STREET Ph( ne 127 Celebrating Our Diamond Anniversary 75 Years of Dependable Service Qualily for 57 Years Save as You Spend Willt I). TI. Cr.vii iriscotml Slamps 150 m m 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 ap- pears four times a year, will keep you informed of the activities of your classmates, and the events happening on the campus. Our Object: To Keep the Door ol OppoilunitN Open for Worthy American Youth. Our Slogan: Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an Active Member of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. All Dues Should Be Sent to: DR. E. H. NELSON President, Alumni Association STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HLOOIVISHllKt;, PENNSYLVANIA Id;. K. . Ni ' .l.soiM JUST A MEMORY JOHN H. SHUMAN INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE NOTARY 54 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Coni])limeiUs of ? 9 GIALAMAS LUNCH — ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDY Corner of East and Main Streets Complinienl? of CHARLES D. GIRTON SUNOCO GAS and OIL (!02 Kasl Street lU.OOMSIU K(;, I ' KNNSYIAAMA P: ENNIN TONC Phones 81-82 Good Parking Frpp Delivery RACUSIN ' S EXCLUSIVE hut not EXPENSIVE HARRY S. BARTON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE liLOOMSr.l ' KC, TENNSYIA AMA SNYDER ' S DAIRY Safe MILK and the Finest in DAIRY PRODUCTS OK. H. II. RLi.S.SELL BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE Compliments of CATAWISSA BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC Sairs Offin- 525 Sevenlh Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. Mills at BLOOMSBIIRC;, PA. LOCK HAVEN. PA. DALLAS, PA. 154 Conipliiiients of WIEDENMAN and COMPANY 102 West Main Street and (ifiO West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA THE WAN-LER SHOP 121 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Hand Fashioned Candy and Gifts All-Ways Reliable The Best in Men ' s Furnishings FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL The Farmers National Bank BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Sound Banking SINCE 1S91 Compliments of BART PURSEL BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Men ' s and Boys ' Clothier Dry Cleaners Comijlimenls of SHARPLESS HARDWARE BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY and J. C. PENNY COMPAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Office and School Supplies Royal Typewriters i) EAST MAIN STREET T j.c Home of Value BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 155 A Lodge of Over 2,500 Members LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE BLOOMSBURG LODGE No. 623 Our membership has aJvvays been interested in all B. S. T. C. activities. To the graduating class of 1950 we extend our sincere congratulations, and wish each and every one the best of luck. Tlit ' i ' t ' is no place for one whose gaze is riveted upon the past. Direct every thouglit and effort to the challenge of the future. : ' HESSES DINING and DANCING in Pleasant Snrronndings Main Street HLOOMSBIRG, PENNSYLVANIA Home of the Husky Hoopsters WOLFE BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors Confections — Cigarettes 1081 Market Street Phone 866-J BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY Transporters of the 1949 HUSKY Conference Champions FLOOR TRUCKS Various Sizes and Types With Metal — Rubber and Pneumatic Wheels Sra; W ■ ' IW ORANGEVILLE MFG. CO. Office and Plant ORANGEVILLE, PA. Phone No. 4 SINCE 1879 Enjoy ! ! ICE CREAM at its BEST By insisting on HERSHEY ' S ICE CREAM IN THE SOLID PACKED FULL PINTS Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HOUSENICK MOTOR COMPANY SALES and SERVICE MAIN and EAST STREETS ATHLETIC PARK Homf IImm of Huskies 159 Whitman ' s Candy Breyer ' s Ice Cream JOE ' S DRUG STORE CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANIA Greeting Cards Cosmetics JOSEPH C. NEIBERT Hardware AND Photographic Supplies BLOOMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA ARCUS BLOOMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA MOVER BROS., INC Bloomsburg s Leading Prescription Drug Store Compliinciits of ANDREA THEATRE CATAWISSA. PENNSYLVANIA With Compliments of Milco Undergarment Company Conipliincnls of LYLE ' S FURNITURE STORE CATAWISSA. pp;nnsylvania 160 ' m - Professional Friends of OBITER 1950 Dr. H. p. Hoffman 223 East Street DOCTORS Du. 0. F. Miller 2U:3 West Third Street Dr. S. L. LeVan 61 East Main Street Dr. Samuel S. Peoples 5o7 East Fifth Street Dr. Ralph W. Martin 12!! East Fifth Street Dr. Fred W. Reece 404 Market Street Dr. John J. Miller 122 Jefferson Street Dr. J. E. Shuman 313 East Street Dr. H. E. Waterman 283 East Street § LAWYERS R. S. Hemingway 23{] Market Street Smith and Eves 15o Court House Place George Vanderslice 175 Center Street 163 Comijlimprits of ROSE and WALT ' S Hoping you never lorget those Suljniaiines voii ate. BETTY ANN SHOP LADIES APPAREL (-ompliniouls of ROCK ' S RESTAURANT East and Fifth Streets BLOOMSBLRG. PENNSYLVANIA 212 In;n Street Phone 2232 ( (mi|jliiiieiils of BREISH ' S DAIRY Congratulations BL00M3BURG HOSPITAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Coni|jlinienls of HOTEL MAGEE Di;. llKMiv (; ii i;ii. Fniinild B. .T.(: CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANLV BLOOMSBLKt;. I ' ENNSVLVANLV Carrying the Finest Lines in the Jewelry Industry CLOCKS SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Guaranteed Repair HARRY LOGAN, Jeivele 5 West Main Street BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Phone 2205 SARAH HERR Main Street Below the Square Correct Apparel for Women in Coals. Suits. Dresses, and Eie iing Wear ill alionuUv Advertised MAGEE CARPETS mahe your house a home Tlie MAGEE CARPET COMPANY BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Manulacturers Velvet Axminster Broadloom Wilton — CARPETS AND RUGS — Sales Offices: NEW YORK CITY . . . CHK ' A(JO Coiiiplinienls of KECK ' S LINEN SHOPS BLOOMSBURG AND BERWICK ConipliiiiPiits of J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE RITTER ' S Everylhiiig for SCHOOL and OFFICE Main Street nLOOMSBlRG. I ' EN NSVLVAMA ' ' Known jar hfttcr raliu ' s 24 F; t Mj:n i;ti-ttt I5LOOM2I51 RJ, PENN3 . LVAN A LEE - PATS The Store of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Congratulations 1 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY ISLOOMSnUUG. PENNSYLVANIA Coniplimi ' iils of THE TEMPLE OF MUSIC MR. E. A. REAMS ' ' Oiilfiltcrs to Men and Boys ' 20 EAST MAIN STREET LOWS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS rorner Main and Iron Streets l;l,()()MSI!l l{ ; 1027 Pianos and Musical Instruments EPPLEY ' S DRUG STORE Main and liiin Slrccls Hl.OOMSIiURG. PENNSYLVANIA Identirication or Composite Pictures R,mt jruin l.rji l„ Right -Top Ihiuu VW.V. 1. 1 A— R. Hons, C. Daly B — H. U. C. shoots — Ksaiiznak awail h-ImiicihI C — E. Goodharl D— A. Williams, H. Lumly, D. Baker E — J. V. squad scores two. F— D. Butler G— G. Morrison. Coach Sallcrfiel.i, ,1. Killcriiiic er H — Larry Ksanznak tries for two against lla lcion iip.ili-r railnalc iiniii I — J. Thompson J — Jigs Gansel. K. Cook. D. Bennett PAGE l.i6 A— S. Dreibelbis. R. Lookei. J. Fen leinaker B — Canteen manager. C. Ackerman and sniilint; !• ' . Dean C — Kitchen .5 D — Business Manager steps out E — Poetry Club F— Seeing Double?— Two Fullers. Two May (,)ueen G — Editor loses head H— Favorite B. S. T. C. Pastim( I — Mr. Wintersleen! J — Cut-throaty K — Phi Sigma Pi Iriilialion P (;K 1()1 . — Columiiia (Jiunt Alunnii officers B -Mr. Walts C — Shorty and Frank D— Janie E— Mr. Kngleliarl F — Art, wait a minute! G— Miss Eyerly H— Look at all those shirts I — Chicken a-la-king in the rough J — Every Thurs lav afternoon p (;f iri2 A — Willi the power iiutsted in me b B— All the comlorts of home C — More interesting than accounting D— The Gamblers E — Homecoming F — Students of art G— Waller Hall Dorm H — Prize Room I— The North Hall boys J — Staiiilin i: S. Kundrat. A. Maceiko. .1. O.erniakowski. .1. Boyle, C. Baron. Scatcil : J. Maturani PAC;E 167 A — Pep Parade B— Parade Rest C— R. Redman— J. Hoeh D— R. Andrews, B. Kashner, W. Banull E— High point of interest— 1949! F — Beat Stroudsburg G— Spirit of B. S. T. C. H — Stroudsburg eve l Lelt to Right— Khmr Wyanl. Edward Confer. Jack Powell. Tom Aiuhon . Joe Curilla J — School Spirit K — Flames to consume .Stroudsburg 1(!0 your o 3 ;: : -: : Was Designed, Engnncd, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department. We do a variety of Commercial Printing — including Catalogs, College and School Year Books. Consult Us Ix ' lore jilacing your next order lor Printing. Gfii PUBLSHfiG conpflny WILLIAMSPORT. PA. lb rrr llfV IF YOU WANT TO TEACH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, B L O O M S lU ' R C, PA. iiiiini:  ■ f AmP I - - - ' • ' rE. V; - . WALLER HALL Tlianhs to: Dr. Andrlss, for the use (if the Obiter office. Facilty Students, for splendid co-operation in atten- dance for pictures. Mr. DeVoe, for his cheer- ful advice. Mr. Wilson, for his guid- ance. Dr. North and his staff. for the use of the files. Miss Zeai berg. for the use of old Obiters and pictures. Mrs. Knight, for the use of College files. Mr. Hausknecht. for his advice. Mr. Watts, for his cheer- ful co-operation in help- ing us secure cuts. Miss Eyerly. for help in distrihution. Entire staff of Obiter 1950, for the splendid co-o]jcrali()n in meeting all deadlines. Carl Stiber. Grit Publishing Co.. for invaliialilc hcl]i in proMcnis of piiiiling and engraving. Horace Hand, for assistance in layout and art work. Miss Thayer and her staff, for use of phone. Mr. Henrie. for suggesting J. R. Powers as judge of Coed Contest. Verdon Studio, for photographing coeds for the contest. John Robert Powers, for judging the contest. Paul Fest, for photographic services. VicTORlv Studio. Shaniokin, for senior picluies. 172 3L00MSBUR(. UNIVERSITt 3 EMDM 0DME17fiS 3 BLOOMSBURG STAT JUDSON P. WELSH 1890-1906 PRESIDHNTS O I EACHERS COLLEGE PHE COLLI -Andruss Library BJoomsbnrg VnhtjtHz