Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1951 volume:

LTBRART TEA3HERS COLLEGE nnsylvania ' EX LIBRIS 0011134H 1951 ' I , The Annual Publication of the Student Body of BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. Volume XXXV Foreword Lh 1 • ESS I ' f i t,?- The nialijinant cancer oi war is a :aiii breaking fortli and spread- ing an ever-widening path ot death and destruction throughout the world. We. the j)eoples of the United Nations, are trying to check this growth by armed force. But we can only hope to check, not cure, ])y this means. In the cuUure of ignorance and racial prejudice this disease grows rapidly and then breaks forth again in all its pent-up fury. As future teachers, we must realize that we hold the key to an eventual cure through our influence over the youth of America. Once the growth factors are eliminated, war. the malignant cancer, is eliminated also. For us here at Bloomsburg, the Husky has come to symbolize the strength, fair play, hard work, courage, and unity of the American Spirit. In our years spent molding the future of this country, we must again remember the Husky, and not only practice, but also spread these self-same ideals thnnighout our areas of influen ce. Contents ALMA MATER FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING Si SO Dedication To Mk. Mausknecht: For the hijihlv efficient inaiiiier in wliitli lie conducted the finan- cial l)usincss ot Bloonisburg State Teachers College for twenty-fiv ' e years. For his j)atient understanding of students financial problems and his helping hand in many cases. For his excellent example as a citizen of these United States of America. To Mr. Englehart: For lielping to create one oi the most beautiiul ol the State Teachers Colleges. For his efficient service in maintaining this campus at the highest point possible the year round. For putting forth his maxinunn ellort to lulfill the position of Superintendent ol Orounds in the lortv-five years that he has served this institution. Roll of Honor BARTLESON, WILLIAM BEILY, JOSEPH J. BENSCOTER. RUTH BICKERT. ROBERT BROKENSHIRE. JAMES BROOKS, CHARLES ALLEN COLEMAN, HARRY E. CONRAD. PAUL L. CREASY, JAMES B. DAVIES. IVOR DE NAPOLI. JOHN DODSON, DEAN DUNCAN, FRANKLIN DYSLESKL WALTER A. FENSTERMACHER. R. GLEN FRONCEK, JOSEPH R. GAVIS, JOSEPH E. GUNTHER, LOUIS E. HAHN, JAMES HARRELL, WILLIAM HOUSE, D. LARRY JONES, DAVID H. KLOTSKO, JOHN KRESSLER. ROBERT R. LUPASHUNSKI, CHARLES MORRISON, JOHN W. NOVAK. HENRY PARLETTE. KENDALL T. PAUL, RICHARD PODZIELINSKI, LEONARD J. POPE. R. GERALD PUCKEY, CHARLES S. PURSEL, ELMER. JR. RADZAL GERALD REESE, JACK D. RIDALL, FRANK W. ROAN. WILLIAM ROBERT SAVAGE. ALLEN F. SCHWARTZ. RICHARD C. STOUT. ARTHUR WILLIAMS. ROBERT When dut whispers low, Thou must. The outh replies. can — Emerson This list includes onlv those who entered the service prior to publication of the Obiter. 3n iHemoriam The sudden death id Dr. Ted J. Sallerfield. during an o|jeratiiiii at Jefferson Hos- pital in Philadelphia, on August 16. 1950, eanie as a profound shock to the facuhx and students of the Bloomsbiirg State Teachers College. hile at Bloomsburg. Dr. Satterfield uon the respect and admiration of the entiie college community b his earnest a|jplicalion of the highest ideals of education in his classroom teaching. In the capacity as line coach of the football team, he was instrumental in helping build one of the greatest football teams ever produced at this college. Their brilliant record reflects his ability as a coach. Dr. Satterfield was an outstanding example of the American teaching profession. He not only attained high scholastic honors, but he also inspired and materially aided his students to reach for the finer things of life through education. OUR UMU i ' Bloomshurg Forever 12 Thru the wind Thru the rain Thru the storm 13 Bloomshurg Forever 14 Just the thought Will keep me warm 15 Ill (dwajs rememher 16 All the fun That ive had In days of yore 17 Ifs Bloomshurg Forever 18 E ffitaiaiBgaiBe gggai J Bloomshurg forevermore M. Kaplan i Author) 19 Aerial vieic of our carn])us Alma Mater Far aliove the river winding. Midst the mountains grand Stands our College, dear to students Far throughout the land. Far and wide though we may wander Still our hearts are true To our hilltop Alma Mater We our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna Never resting flows — Ever upward, striving, climbing Onward Bloomslnirg goes. Chorus Hldomshurg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsl)urg, College. Up on College Hill Years to come shall find us ever True to Bloomsburg still. Joseph H. Dennis 21 ' ■ •¥ . m .. ' -. r f ADMIKISTRilTIOK AID Filf in ' tt DR. HARVEY A. ANDRLS To Students of the Mid-Century College Year: Any sensitive person, in his passage through life, becomes increasing- ly aware of those to whom, mentally and spiritually, he owes the most. Those who have — consciously or unconsciously — molded his thoughts and beliefs and conduct. Such molders of men are seldom ihe obviously successful, the wealthy, the powerful — a teacher, a parent, a priest, a grandlather. a friend, and. sometimes, a fellow student. These unknown men and women holding fast to eternal values, wise in restraint and repose and good maimers are by their lives and jiractices the guardians of our present civilization. That you may realize your debt to those you owe the most and repay your obligation by helping others, is the hope of President. 24 Members uj the College Community: Today, as never helore, a teacher ' s professional activities must reflect the democracv of our wav of life. This means that the processes of our classrooms and our extra-curricuhir life are very ini|)ortanl. At Bloomshurg our extra-curricular life has an unusually l)road mean- ing. Here, we have developed social living to a degree not always under- stood and appieciated l)y most of us close to it. To me, this is the real spirit of Old Bloomshurg. Sincerely youri- Dean of ln.struction )K. TIIOM s 1 ' . , ( HTII Administrative Officers p. G. MARTIN Bnsinesa Munaser E. D. SHARRETTS Siipcrinli ' nilrnI oj Grounds irst iiciw, Lelt to iiislil— A. U:inii!in. 11. KvitIj. M. IVei. E. Wikoli, M. Xriiiup, A. Kiiishl. Stiiiuliiif— B. K.veii.v, L. i:clsl:ul, il. Kollosiir, M. Luschyk, II. Ilaggert.v. 26 THE DEANS MAKGl EKIIE KEHR Dean of If omen JOHN A. HOCH Dean oj Men To THE Class of 1951: If there is ever to be a better worlfl. il is going to require better people to jiiakc il. li there are to be better people, then better teach- ers, parents, and citizens will be needed. May the Class of 1951 furnish its full share of all of these. Marguerite Kehr, Dean oj Women To Bloomsburg Men and Women: Some two thousand years ago the philosopher, Epicte- tus, had this to say about education: The Ruler has said that only the free shall be educated, but God has said that only the educated shall be free. To add the moderness of Toynbee to the agelessness of Epictetus, we may well sav in this modern vv(jrld: Only the free can be educated, but only the liiily educated will find the spiritual spark of genius and morality necessary to re- main free. John A. Hoch. Dean of Men MARY E. MacDONALD AnKiaUint fo Denn of Womi ' tt ; Ciiordiuator of Giiiflanre Si-rvircs rniversity of Micliisan. A.B.; Teacherji ( ollefie. Columbia llni- ver.sity. A.M.; Graduate Work. Coluiubia University. ETHEL A, HANSON Asaisiatit Dvfiii of y nii ii (IHft Mot lfilllltirs University of Illinois. A. It.: Col uinliia l ' ni ersits ' . M.A.: (ilMil ii.itr Vork. C iliiiiit)i.-i UiiJM ' rsil y. RALPH S. HERRE Social Studies Colgate University. B.S. ; Teai-li ers College. Albany. New York. M.A.: Graduate Work. Clark Univer.sity, New York University. University of Buffalo: Pennsyl- vania State CoIK-L ' t ' . Ud.O. ROBRHT B. REDMAN Sorio! Sftlf ici null Atlili ' lir Citorhimj Swartlunore College. A.B.: Penn- ■ yha.iia State Callege: Graduate Work. Iniversity of Wisconsin; Duke University, M.. . - V i DEPARTMENT HEADS RICHARD O. HAI.LISV Director of Hiisincs.s E hicntii n Stnte Teachers Collefre, Whitewater, sill. B.Kd.; University of Iowa. Wis M.A.: Graduate Work. rittsburjrh. University of KDNA J. HAZKX liirt ' i-far of Eliiucittarf Ednruiion State Normal Srhool, Kdiiiboru. Penn- syhania; Alieirheny Ctdlege. Meadville, l eiiiis Ivaiiia : Co I u ni hi a University, B.S., Nl.A.; Graduate Work, New York University, Clark University. EKMvSr H. ENGELHARDT Director nf Sfcandar Education and Placement Service Director of Extension Education Bucknell University, A.B.; Xew York Universitv, Buoknell University, M.A.; University of Pittshursh. Ed.D. BUSINESS EDUCATION WU.I.IAM (. KdHNK TiMiipIe I ' liiversitv, U.S.; Now WwV I ' lii- veisity. M.A.: Craihiati- Wurk. llar anl I ' nivoi- ity. Chica ' o I ' iii rivity. KAIU, A. (iKHKIi; Slate Tfacliers College. Blooinslmrir. reiii!s lvania. B.S. ; tJraduate Work. HuekiU ' lI Universitv: Nortlnvestern I ' lii- versify. M.B.A. IHAKl.KS H. HF.MUE . ' tate Teaeliers College. Bloomsburg. renns ' lvaiiia. B.S. : Temple University. 1.K 1. ' ; Graduate Work. University of I ' ittsburgli. Xew York University. ILA ION II. IIINM.I, Slate Teaeliers ColleKe, BloiirnslairK. renns ivaiiia, B.S.; Teiiiple I ' iii ersity. M.Kd.: New Vi rk Universit ' . (iraduate Work. IIDN ' OKA M. NdVES CeiTKi ' Washin-lnn UiLiversitv. B.A.: Universitv of I ' ittshnrgli, M.Kd.; Grad- n.ile Wcjrk, I ' ennsyh aiiia State College, Cnlnnibia University. WAl.TKK S. KVGIEI, Temple University, B.S., M.Ed.: Grad- uate Work. Temple University. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College. 28 ri;itlsl Mia: r rust ' I KatiiiK C.raihi, School, Wll.l.lAM M. STEHMNC. Ari ition • uii: State Noiinal Sclinol, Diplo- nivfisity of Hiiffalo. B.S. ; Syra- fnivt ' rsit , M.S.Ed. ; Instructor ' s , Siiit;lo kiiKiiie Loaf!; Designated Kxaniiiier No. 3t09 (C. A. A.): ite Work, United Air Lines Pilot . L KJOKlK KKL State Teachers Collo svlvaiiia, B.S.; Unive M.Ed.; Graduate W Wisconsin. LKK SW ?e. India rsity of r ork. Uni AK 17, iia. I ' t ' iin ittslllUKll. versify of Denver, Colorado. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MKS. LTCILK J. BAKKK Tniniiiif TfnchiT. (inuir I Western State College. Colorado. A.H.: Tri-State College, Indiana. Mus.B.; Col unibia University. A.M.: i rad ua t e Work. Te talozzi-Froebel School. Clii- cago, Illinois; Denver University, Den- ver. Colorado. EDNA J. HAKN ' ES Triiiiiini Tcnr n r, Gr(uir VI McMiinay C. lle?e, .Jacksonville. Illi nois. Western State College. Maconili, Il- linois. U.S.: Columbia University. M.A.: (irailuate Work. University if Cohuailo. Columbia University. f miMM s IVA MAE UKCKLEY Traiiiiiiti Tcnrhrr. Gidfli ' II State Teachers College, Lock Haven. reniis -]vania. U.S.: I ' ennsvhaliia State C ' ollefre. M.KiL; (iiaduate Work. Culiuii ' hia riiiversity. iU ' SSKLI, F. SniKICIIKK State Teacliers College, Kutztmvn. Penn- sylvania: Pennsylvania State College, B.S.; Lehigh University, iM.A. ANNA (lAUlilSdN SI 1 1 If Ti- t ' niiii{i Tt ' dclier, Grade IV State Normal School, Bloomsi)urg, Penn- • ylvaiii.i ; ( ' {ilumbia University, B.S., M.A. 29 MAKCELLA MAKIK SIK KI.KK Traiiiiiifi Ttarhrr, Gratlr III State Teachers College. Lock Haven. Pennsylvania. B.S. ; St. Bonaventure College, M.S.; Oradnate Work, Penn- sylvania State College. M K.lui;ih, |i. i.i; Tiuiiiiinj Ti ' dciit: -, SiK-ciiil Clriss State TejH ' Iiers CoIIoj e. HIimhiisIiui ' . Pen 11- viva Ilia. R.S.: ( ;i-;i(iu.-ite Wink. l ' uivi rsit 111 MirliiL ' aii. rcniple I Hi- vo itJ (IKACK It. V()(H. (Htri| Tnihiiiif Ti ' uc it ' f, KimU ' ryartot State Teachers CoIIefie. Kearney, Ne- braska: I ' liiversity cif Cliicatro, rii.H. ; Ihiiveisity (if (alilinnia ; ( ' Dhnnhia liii- versity. A.M.; (iraduatc Work, Coluni- Iiia Uiii ei ily. SECONDARY EDUCATION OI,I K I ' AVXK UKKMAN Art University of Cliicajjo, Associate Ed. 11.. Pli.B.; (; ' milnate Wnrl;. Univelsit v iil Inillalin, Oswald . rt . ' iclionl. l-.DWAKU 1. I)K ' ( K State Teaeliers Collesre. HlooMisl)ur ' . reiinsylvaiiia. B.S. ; Ihu-kTiell I ' liiversity. M.Kil. : (Iraduate Work, rennsvh aula Stale Colle-e. HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER Fort ' hiii Lfiiif iKif es State Nornial Si ' luml. Blooriisbur . Penn- sylvania; University of Micln is:an. B..A.: New York University. M.A. : (ir.aiUiate Work. University of PenTi yI .ini.t. JOHN .1. FISHER Goshen Colle ' ie. Cioshen. Indiana. R.A.: Indiana University, M.A. : (Iraduate Work. University of Pennsylvania. Uol- unit)ia University. I ' niversltv of Cliicairo, Ohio State University. ALUK .lOHNSlOX Park Colle ' e. Missouri. I-.B.: Columbia liuiversity. M.A.; Graduate Work. Uni- versit of Wisconsin. C ' ()lumhia Univer- it ' . University of Mi hi:. ' an. University of Chieairo. Cential .SclionI of Speech. London. Ensrland; ew York League for Hani of Hearing. Feafian School r)f Dramatic Art, New York. 30 GEORGE J. KELLER Art State Normal School, Bloomsbursr. Penn- sylvania : Teachers College. Columbia University, B.S.; Bucknell University. M.A. KIMltl ' .K C. KISTKR BiiihKiiriil Srifufi ' State NorTiial School. Blootnshui-fr, rtMiii- svlvania; University of Micliigan, B.S., M.S., I ' li.D. il AliOl.D H. L. NTEUM. N Flnjairal Sftpiirt ' Sl.ite Toafliers C ' (illcg:e, nioom.sbuTK. iV ' riMs l aiti;i. B.S.: New York I ' niver -ity. . l.. .: Cradnate Work, New York rilivelsitj ' . reniisyh aiiia St.ite (olle e. NELL MAUI ' IN I ' eal.ocly Teaelier.s Colleffe. B.. ' .: Vaii- (leiliilt I ' niver.sltv; Cliieaffo I ' niversitv: lIiiiveTsity of Iowa, M.. ., I ' li.D, ; New ' ork llni er.-.it ' . LUCY Ml CAMMCIN Hcnitli E.liiriiiifii Soutliwe.-iterTi Missouri ' I ' eacheis Colli ' ije. Springtieid, Missouri. . .It.: ( ' oluMiI)ia. University. M.. .; Graduate Work. .Ma banuL Universitj-. Colunihia I ' niversily. H.XKKIKl ' M. MOClliK I ' lililii- Sriinul Miixir State Te.o-liers ColleKe. Kirksville. Mis souri: Unsli ( ' oiiservatiu ' . Cliieaeo. Illi iiois. Mus.li.; New York t ' niversity. U.S. ill Music Kducation. M.. .; Craduati A ' ork, New York Uni ersit, -. University ' of Cliica ' o. Waslii!i;;tou l ' ni ersity, St LiHjis. Missouri. KDWAHI) A. KIO.VMS Snrinl Sllldlrx Ivansas Wcs]c ;iu. . .H.: ( ' olundii.i liui- versitv. M.. .: (oaduidc Work, reiiusjl- vania State Collei. ' e. New Idrk Univer sit ' . Universitj- of Siaitlicrn California. H. HAHKLSON KUSSKl.l. (reociraphif Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. Clark University. M.A., Ph.D. .1. . l.MrS KUSSKLL Eiif lisfi Dartmouth College. A.B.; Cornell Uni- versity, .A.M., Ph.D.; Loiulon liniveisitj-. Certificate. ( m M M HAROLD S. SIIKLLY Phf sical Erhirnfion Oliid Northern University. Ada, Oliio. A.H.: Universitv of Miclunnii. Ann r bor, Michigan, M.A. 31 S. I. SHOKTESS Phijxicnl Sficitcf Mlirisht C.ilk ' sre. A.B.: University nf i ' iin h;iiii;i. M.S.: (iradiiate Wiiriv. New Vork Tiiiversity. r.AUL E. W. GNEK l ' cirii ylvania State College, B.S., M.S., M. KG.ARE■r E. WALDRON Muthfmatirs Wclli ' sley ColleKe, H.A.; fi)lunibia I ' ni- ver-iity. M.- .: Grailiiato Work, rniver- sity of Southern California, Harvard University. .sAMlEi. i,. WILSON EntjUsh liucknell liiiversitv. So. I!.; Coluniliia rniversity. M.A.: Graduate Work. I ' enn.sylvania State College, Harvard, r. ' niver. ' iity. New Vork I ' niversitv. SIKl ' MKN U. IIOI ' KINS I ' rinitr firliDiil nf Mi(Xir ■ ale I ' niversitv School of Mn ie. 1!. of Musie; Student. Tobias Matli.iv Piano- forte Sehool. Koval A.adenn of Musie. aTid Dalero e Sehool. all of London, Kniland. M. BEATRICE METTLER GntfliKttt ' .Vf r.se Hueknell University, . .B.: l niversity of Pennsylvania. M.S.: Graduate of the lolnis Hopkins Hospital Sehool of N ' urs- itiff. Baltimore. Maryland: Graduate Work. University of Chicago; R.N., Pennsylvania and Niaryland. DELLA M. Ill AVER Diclitiini Syracuse University. U.S. in lloine Kcononiies. MATHILDA G. MUVSKEXS Circulation Librarian State University of Iowa. B.A.; Coluin- iiia University, B.S. in Library Science. (.MHERINE L. ZEALBERG Librnritni State Teachers College. Kutztown. Penn- sylvania. B.S. : tieorse Peabwiy College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee, .M.. . 32 Class Advisers HdWAHD K. KKS ' SIKMAKKH l!M7-ls CI. AVION II. HINKKL KIMBER C. KUSTKK 19 ]! -. ' () -MARJDKIK KKI.l.KR SWARTZ l!l. ' i(l-,il The Class of 1951 is sincerely grateful for the help of four faculty members who have served as advisers throughout our fo ur years of college. Mr. Fenstem.aker Mr. Hinkel Dr. Klster Mrs. Swartz 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1 9.50-51 These four people lia e heeii a steading influence during the time the Class of 1951 was in College. We thank them for their inspiration and careful guidance. 33 mnu f -,v Senior Class OFFICERS I ' le.sideiil I ice Piesulcnt Secretary T reasuier ■ lllsloiiaii Class Adviser Richard M. Kressler Carl Persing Barbara Frederick RussEL Davis Marie Mattis Mrs. Swartz Front Ro«-. Left to Riglit — X. I ' owell. It. Krcssler, B. I ' ' ri tiHri - Back Uow — I!. Iliivis, .1. I ' lincll. !■ ' . ncaii. The lung smight-aftfi gdal has fmalh heen realized, and graduation day is upon the Class of 1951. The husy program necessitated by student teaching, together with making plans for the big events of the year, leaves the senior with little time on his hands for extra-curricular activities. Onlv five short vears ha e elapsed since the end of that terriliie and gigantic con- flict — World War II. Many members of the Class of 1951 who participated in that struggle face the ])ros|)ecl of again being called to the defense of their countrv . Their future looms, uncertain, liut whate er the outcome mav be. thev will alwavs remember the high ideals and pur])oses instilled here at Bloomsburg. Business Education Offering curriciduins leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, the Business Education Department seniors will graduate with certification in several of the following fields: Bookkeeping and Accounting. Business English. Commercial Law, Commercial Mathematics. Economics. Junior Business Training. Office Practice. Retail Selling. Salesmanship. Shorthand, and Typewriting. Offices and classrooms of the De|)arlment are located in iNavv Hall. Class In T pinfi MARY ANN ALARCON Keiser Serrctarial, Retail Selling. English Waller Hall Association; Business Educalion Cliili; Fnlnre Teaeliers of America; Women ' s Glee CInl). SHIRLEY G. ASHNER Leliifililon General C.onimervial Sliulent Christian Association; Lntlieran Sliiclenl Association; Women ' s Glee CInb; Business Edncation Gluli; Pi Omcfia Pi (Treasurer) ; Future Teachers of America; B Cluh; Waller Hall Associati.m; Waller Hall Governin;; Board (President); College Council; Kappa Delta Pi. CERALD ARTHUR BACON Towanda Secrelarinl. Ketail Selling. English Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association: Men ' s Glee Club; Business Education Club (Vice- President); Phi Sigma Pi (Secretary, President); Fnter-Fraternity Council (President); Future Teach- ers of America. LEWIS BALLANTINE Shamtfkin Aecounling, Retail Selling. Tyiiing Business Education f!lub; Phi Sigma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi: Dorm Men ' s Association. ROBERT J. BRUCHS Hazlelon .Secretarial. English Business Education Club; Dramalic (luli: Aviation Club. JAMES R. CREVELING Bloomsburg .4(((innling. Retail Selling. Taping Business Educatiim ( lub; Aviatioti Clidi Pi Omega Pi; Day Men ' s Associaliou. ROMEO DANNI Ailentown General Coninien iai liege Council; .Science Club; Jiuiior Class ( i President) ; OliITEH IM.SO (Business .Manager). RITA M. DIXON West Hazlelon General Commercial (_)l!ITi;n 1949; Women ' s Cliorus; Business Education t:iub; Pilot (Assistant Editor. Editor); Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of America; . ' stuileiii (Christian Association; B Club; Waller Hall Association; Newman Club. 37 CHARLES L. EDWARDS Slianii.)kin General ( ' .onimervltd Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association: Men ' s Glee Club: Business Education ( ' hili: Maroon and Gold : Olympian: Fiitiiie Teachers of America: Pennsylvania Fiitnre Teachers of America ( ice- President ) . ALBERT C. EREMICH Calawissa Accounting. Retail Scllinf;. T i)inf; Football; Track: N ' arsity Club (Secretary) ; Day Mens Association: Dorm Alen s Association. ANNA B. FREDERICK Mifflinhurg General ( ' oniniercial. English .Senior Class Secretary: Maroon and Co d Band (.Secretary); Maroon and Gold; Women ' s Chorus: Student Christian . ssociation (Treasurer) : Business Education Club; Pi Omega Pi (Vice-President): Kappa Delta Pi: Future Teachers of America: Waller Hall Association l( ' .o erning Boanll. JOAN A. GRAZELL Shenandoah Secretarial. Retail Selling. English Waller Hali .Association; Future Teachers of America: Business Education Clid): B Club; Fashion Show. JOHN M. GREENLY Millville Accounting. Tyjiing. English Business Education Club; Day Men ' s .Association; Future Teachers of . merica. MABEL E. HARRIS Beach Haven General (.ommercial, English Business Education Club; Student Christian Association: Future Teachers of .America. MICHAEL HEMLOCK Berwick Aci ' ountiug. Social St udies Pi C)inega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi; Business Education tdub: Day Men ' s Association: Future Teachers of -America. JOHN D. KEEGAN. JR. Shamukin .Accounting. Retail Selling Athenaeum Club; Maroon and Gold: Aviation Club; Future Teachers of .America; Men ' s Dorm .Associa- lii ii; Dav Men ' s .Association. 3a Jt GORDON L. KEMP Nescoppck GfiitTd Commercial. Typing Class Presiilfiil : ( ' .. G. A. (Treasurer): Business Kducation (iliili: College Council: Day Men ' s As- Micialicin; PI Onu-fia Pi: Kappa Delia Pi. JOHN KOCUR JunecJale Cenfral Commerriid I ' ulure Teachers of America; Student Christian As- sociation: Day Men ' s Association: Dorm Men ' s As- sociation: Men ' s (ilee !luli (Vice-President): Busi- ness Education (jlnh; Newman Club. CHARLES G. KRAEMER Scranton Aci omuing. English Business Etliication Cluh: Men ' s Glee (!luh; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT LePARD Lansdowne Stiles. Social Stadies Business Education Chd); Future Teachers of America; Track. CHARLES LOCKARD Muncy Accounting. Retail Scl in : Business Ediiration Cluli; Day Men ' s Assucialiou: Liitlieran Stiuleiit Association. ROBERT MAZA Nanticoke Secretarial. Social Sluilies Business Education Clidj; Day Men ' s Association: Dorm Men ' s Association: Football: Basketball: Lutheran Student Associalicm. ROBERT S. MERRIFIELn. JR. eillucu-. N. J. General (U mniercial. Retail Selling Business Education Club (President): Day Men ' s Association: Student Christian . ' Vssocialiou : Fulnre Teachers of America. LILLIAN MLKVY Pabnerton General (Uimnierrial. Retail Selling .Student Christian Association: Women ' s Chorus: Business Education Club; B Chd); Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Deha Pi; Future Teachers of .America: Waller Hall .Association: Obitkr (Business .Man- ager) ; Class Secretary (pro tern). 39 HAZEL PALMER New Milfonl General Commcnial Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi: Future Teachers if America: Business Education Club: Olympian. FRANK V. PERRY Shamokin Accoiinling. Retail Selling. T ping Varsity Club: Business Education Club: Football: Future Teachers of America. CARL J. PERSING. JR. Ml. Carniel Accuiinling. Retail Selling. Tailing Business Education Club: Basketball; Track: A ia- tion Club: Day Men s Association: Dorm Men ' s As- sociation: Senior Class (Vice-President): Newman Club. WANDA M. PETRAITLS Collegeville General Commercial Women ' s Chorus; Business Education Club: B {!luli Future Teachers of .America. DOROTHY PICHEL Hellertown General Commercial Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi; Business Education :lub: Maroon ami Gold: Waller Hall .Association: B Club. EMORY RARIG. JR. Ge Catawissa eral Commercial Kappa Delia Pi: Pi Omega Pi (Treasurer); Men ' s Idee Club (Secretary-Treasurer!: Phi Sigma Pi; Future Teachers of America: Day .Men ' s Association; Dorm -Men ' s Association; B usiness Education Club ( Vice-President I : Lutheran Student .Association ( President I . JOH E. RODEBACK Vi est Chester .Aci ' imnting. Retail Selling. Typing bii Dorm .Association: Business Education Club: Basketball: Future Teachers of .America. GEORGE N. ROESSNER Iaplewood. N. .1. Ai( onnting. Retail Selling Day dent .Men ' s .Association: .Athenaeum Clidj. ( Presi- Dorm .Men ' s .Association: Obiter; Future Feachers of .America. 40 DONALD H. RUSSELL Hlodmsburp; An ountiug. Social Studies. Typing Husini ss Etlucation Club; Aviation (liili Day Men ' s Association. JOHN J. RYAN Pliiladelpliia Arcouutiu . Retail Selling. Typing Pi Omega Pi (President): Plii Sigma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; C. G. A.; Business Education Clulj; Avia- tion Club; Dorm Men ' s Association; Future Teacli- ers of America. GENEVIEVE SCHEETZ Ea toii General Commeri ial Business Education Clul); Pi Omega Pi (Secretary) ; kappa Delta Pi; Waller Hall Association. RICHARD SCHWARTZ Pine Grove St ' rn ' tarial, Sales Business Educalicui Gild); Maroon and Gold Band (President); Student Ghrislian Association (Presi- dent). MAXINE L. SHIREY Clearfield General Commercial, English OiiiTiiK 1950 (Secretary) ; Maroon and Gold; Maroon and Gold Band; Business Education Cluli; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Student Christian Association: Women ' s Chorus. JOHN SWARTZ MontoursviUe General Commercial Business Education Club; Maroon and Gold Band (Librarian) ; Track; Lutheran .Student .Association. ELVIRA E. THOMSEN Wilkes-Barre General Cummerciul Future Teachers of America: Dorm Women ' s Assu riatinn: Wonifn ' s Chorus: Business Kdiicatitm Cluii. AGNES VALIMONT Frenchville General Commen ial Women ' s Chorus; Business Education Gluli: Waller Hall Association: B Club: Newman Club. 41 EDWARD T. VASILAUSKAS Mt. Carmel Accounting. Relait Selling. Typing Business Education Chili: Aviation Olul): Day Men ' s Associati(Ui : Future Teaclieis of America. MURIEL WAGNER Carbondale .Accounting. Typing. Englisli Women ' s ( ' horus: Pi Omega Pi: Business Kducation Cluli: B riul.: Waller Hall V sueialiou. CAROL A. WANICH BInuni-linri; General (.omniercial Business Education Cliili: Student Cliri lian Associa- tion: Day Women ' s Association I Treasurer i : Maromi and Gold Band. RALPH W. WIRE Ilarrisliurg Accounting. Retail Selling Kappa Delta Pi (President): Pi Ome-ia Pi: Future Teachers cd America: Men ' s (dee (did): Business Ediicatiiui Cluh: Dav Men ' s Association. ROBERT WIRE York General Commercial. Retail Selling Dramatic (iliih: Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association. SHIRLEY WISMER Royershird General Commercial, English Women ' s Chorus; Student Christian Association: Business Education (duh: Waller Hall Association. CHARLES W. WOLL Berwick General Commercial Business Education Club; Aviation ( liili: Day Men ? Association. HOMER ZEIGLER Millersbuij; General Commercial Maroon and (iidd Band: Student Christian Associa- liim (President. Treasurer); Phi Sigma Pi; Obiter 1 51 (Editorl: Business Education Chih; Dramatic Club: Day Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of America. 42 WALTER ZORN Lansdowne Secrclarial, Sales College Council: Junior Class President: Bnsiness Kdiication Clid); Sorrer. MARY ZWEIZIG Slioeniakers ille General (.iminierria . Etiiilish Women ' s Clionis; .Sindenl Cluistian Association: Business Ediicalion Cluh; Waller Hall Association. Clerical Ollice Practice Director of Business Ediicalion. l Richard G. Hallisy and Secrelar . lr Eyerly. Elementary Education Offering cuniculums leading to Raclielor of Scieiiee degree in Educa- tion, the Elementary Edueatioii Department seniors will graduate with eer- tifuates in the elementary grades. Teacliers in training are given the op- portunit to oliserve and practice latest teaching metiiods in the Benjamin Fianklin i.ahoralory School. The i.ahoratorv xliool i locatetl on campus and it hou e the offices of the Department. 44 WALTER J. BANULL Scrantoii Elementary DdiiiiiliiiN M -n s Associatii n: Ba kilhal ROY W. BEYERS Danville Elementary Day Men ' s Association; Business Ediicalioii rliili Future Teachers of America. BARBARA JANE BRACE Dallas Eletnentary Siuilenl Christian Association: Future ' Icaihrr ol America (Librariant: B (!luli; Poclry ( luii: ;illcr Hall Association. MARTHA BRONSON Bloomsburg Elementary Business Education Club; B C:luli; Knox Fellowship; Future Teachers of America. L. MAE BRUNDAGE Union Dale Elementary .Science Club: Athenaenm Club: Women ' s Chorus; Future Teachers of .America. DELPHINE R. BUSS Watsontown Elenientarr Cheerleader; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Delt a Pi: .JLMiior Class Treasurer: Waller Hall .Association: C. G. A. VIVIAN J. CAREY Carbondale Elementary Student Christian .A.ssociation ; Future Teachers o America: Waller Hall Associalicui: .Athenaeum Club, RHODA C. CARLS Ringtown El em en tary Poetry Club: Science Club: .StmlenI (ihrislian As- sociation: Wimien ' s Chorus; Future Teachers of .America: Waller Hall .Association; Day Women ' s Association. 45 JEAN SILVAN DAVIS Wilkos-Barre ' ' cnicntdry Hay niiiin A si (ialicir]; Kap|)a IJi ' lla Pi. FRANCIS DEAN Lrj -t Creek Klrint ' Titary Spn ' t-li (iorrectioniat l|ilia l ' i Omega: Dramatic Clnl) ( Vice-President ) (iDllege ( (luncil; Maroon ami Ciild (News Editor I Men ' s (ihoriis (Secretary): Marocm and Gold Band Newman (!li]|): Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association: Kuture Teachers of America; Kappa Delia I ' i ; Sigma Mplia Kla. MARY C. DeMATT Ha leton FJt ' nit ' ntury Waller Hall Association (Governing Board); New- man Gluli; Women ' s Chorus (Librarian); Future Ti-aeheis of merica. BERNARD J. DePAUL Berwick Elementary Fooiliall: Freshman Squad (Coach); Class Historian I Freshman); Future Teachers of America; Dorm M n ' - Association. RUTH ANN DOUD ( Canadensis Elementary Waller Hall (;over[dng Board (Vice-President): l ' reshniau (ilass (Vice-President): Business Fduca- (ion (!lid (.Secretary); Women ' s Chorus ( Presi- den) ) : Kappa Delta Pi (Secretary): PiUure Teach- ers of America. LOIS E. DZURIS Nanticoke Elementary Waller Hall « r.(ialion ((loverniug Board): K Deha Pi: Pi.elry CIuIj (Treasurer): Fuliire T. ers ol uieriea: Womeu ' s Clioius: hiroon Colli. CAROL B. GREENOUGH illiamsjxnl {• ' .IfinriilfU Wulltr Hall s(,rialinii ; Siinlcni (Jiri tidn A s tiini; Alhriiariiin (iliiU f Secretary ) ; Fiiliirr It ers {}{ Aineriea : Kappa Delta Pi. FAYTHE M. HACKETT Glenside Elrnwntar) Sfterial Kdneation Waller Hall Assneialiou: Woriu-u ' s Chorus; Poetiy Clidi: Kappa Delia Pi. ipiia ■a.h. iinil 46 NORMA P. HINDERLITER Eliiuiulnrv Po.-lry Cliih: nranialir Cliili; Wjlln Hall V ocia- ti..n; n,i Wnni.-nV s-i.rial iuii ; K:i|i|i,i Dilla I ' i. RICHARD S. HUMMEL NortluimlK rlaiul FJrnit ' iiliiry Day Men ' s Associatirm; piiturr Teaclifis (if Anicrica: Basfliall. ALICE JACQUES Falls Elcnicnldry StiidfiU Cluislian A Mprialicin. PAUL L. KEENER Dewarl Kli ' iiifntai ' - ' S[)cefli (.an ft ttiuiisl Bliuimshiiig Players: Alpha Psi Omega: StiiHent tlliristlan Assucialion: Men s Glee Cluli; Fuliire Teachers of America: Day Men ' s Assiiciatiim. VERNAMAE COMPTON KIEFER Bclhlehem EU-menlary — S[ii:i iiil Classes jor the Mentally Retarded B Chib; Stndent Christian Associalion; Waller Hall Association (Governing Board t ; Women ' s Chorus; Athenaenm Clnh: MartiDit and (iidd : Future Teach- ers of America. NED L. KNARR Sliainokin E emcntary Future Teachers of Anicrita; Kappa Delta Pi; Srieiirc (iluli. BERNARD C. KOTULA Canihola K rn}eitfaf y Baseball: Athenaeum (Muh: Day Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of America: Newman Clnh. BERNARD KRAUSE Nanticoke Elementary Men ' s Dorm Association: Aviation f ' hih; Future Teachers of America. 47 M. CHRISTINE KREAMER Bldomsbiirg Elemenlary iirnenV (Jliorus; Day Women ' s Association; Kill lire Teachers of America. iNATALIE J. LAUBACH Benlon Elementary f)a Women ' s A oc alion•, Women ' s Chorus; Ath- enaeum Chih: Future Tearher.s of America. ANDREW MACEIKO Wilkes-Barre Elementary l)a Mens Association: Dorm Men ' s Association; MeiiV (Mee ( ' liil): Athenaeum Cluli; Dramatic Club; Kappa Delia Pi. MILO MASANOVICH West Hazleton Elementary Men ' s Glee Club; Future Teachers of America; Dorm Men ' s Association. BARBARA L. MERTZ Northumberland Elementary Alhenaeuiii Club; Day Omen ' s Association; Fill lire Teachers of America. FLORENCE J. MORDAN MillviUe Elementary Science Club; Day Women ' s Associalinn; Future Teachers of America. DANIEL C. P. RRELL Hazleton Elementary Foolliall: N ' arsity Club I President ) ; Mens Dorm Association. JACQUELIN E. REINHART Hazleton A7emen ory Fiiliire Teachers of America; Studeul (Jnisiian As- sociation; .Xthenaeum Club; Melhndisi Fellowship. 48 WINIFRED J. SHARKEY Lattimer Mines Elementary Wiilli ' i liall Assdciation; Wcimoirs CIkhiis; FiiliHc Trac-licrs ri{ Xnii ' iica. W ILLIAM R. T. SICKINGER Philadelphia Elementary — Speech Correctionist Bliiuiiislnjr;; Players: Marnon and Gold Band Alpha P-i Oint-jia. F. DIANE SNYDER Mill Hall Elementary allfi- Hall Assiicialion; Future Teachers of Anieri -a ; Women ' s Chorus; Dramatic Cliih. LEWIS R. STAUFFER Bloomsbiirf; Elementary — Si erial Classes far the Mentally Retarded Day Men s Association; Athenaeum Club. EDWARD STEINER Ari tes Elementarv Men ' s Glee Club (President) : Day Men ' s Association: Kappa Delta Pi. ELOISE M. SYMONS Wilkes-Barre Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Chorus; Dramatic Club; Waller Hall Coverninp Board; Student Christian Association; B Club; Future Teachers of America. BETTY ANNE WALTERS MEISS Hazleton Elementary Vt ' omen ' s Chnnis; Seiener (Ihili; B (Utib: Alhenaeiini Chib; Future Teaelirrs of America. EPHRAIM S. WEAVER. JR. Shamokin Elementary Poetry (Huli; Men ' s Dorm Association; Future Teachers of America; Men ' s Glee Club. 49 LEAH L. WERTMAN Andreas Eli ' inrnlarv Wiiilfi Hall Ahsocialiuii; Lulliciaii .Sliident Associa- liuri: Sliiilt-nl Christian Association; Future Teach- ir? of America. GEORGE D. YOUNG Danville Elcnivnffiry lln iness Education Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Day Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of America. BLANCHE 0. SCHULTZ Millville Elementary Women ' s Chorus; French Club. Classes in the Lulioratory School J • ' J . ' • , - afi Secondary Education Offering curriculunis leadiiip; lo Bachelor of Science degree in Educa- tion, the Secondary E(hication Deparlnient seniors will graduate witli cer- tificates in two or more ol the luUowing fields: English. French, Spanish. Latin, Biology, General Science, Physical Science, Geography, Social Studies, Mathematics, and Speech. Offices of the Department are located in Benja- min Franklin Laboratory School. Library 51 ROBERT C. ANDREWS Johnstown Science. Social Studies Basketball; Track: Phi Sigma Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Men ' s Dorm Association; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca; Varsity Club. JOSEPH L. APICHELLA Hazleton Si ' iinisli. Frriii It Football JAMES C. ARNOLD Hnghesville Science. Matheimilics Science Club: Day Men ' s Association; Future Teachers of America. JOHN F. BABB Bloomsburg Spanish. English. History Football: Future Teachers of .America; Kappa Delta Pi; Baseball. MERLIN C. BEACHELL Bloomsburg Social Studies, Geography Man,, in and Gold (Co-editor): Science Club (Vice- President); Phi Sigma Pi (Vice-President): Luth- eran Student Association: Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America: Gamma Theta Upsilon. FRANCIS R. BODINE Kane Science, .Mathematics Science Club: Dav Men ' s .Xssociation : Kappa Delta Pi: Baseball (Manager) : Future Teachers of Ameri- ca: Knox Fellowship. HELYN J. BURLINGAME Berwick Spanish. French. English Day Women ' s . ssociation; Women ' s Chorus; .Maroon and Gold: Fashion Show; Science Club; Future Teachers of America. BEVERLY COLE Bloomsburg Spanish. French, English College Council: Kappa Delta Pi: .Maroon and Gold; Future Teachers of America. 52 RUSSELL C. DAVLS, JR. Luzerne Scienrc. Mat i t ' lnatirs Bloomsbur;; Players; Alplia Psi Omega; Maroon aiul G i d Band: Maromi and Gold Concert Orches- tra; Men ' s Glee Clnb; Student Christian Associa- tion; Poetry CInh; Day Mens Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Senior Class Treasurer; Future Teachers of America. MARY J. DORSEY Bliiomsburf; English. Mathcnuilirs Day Women ' s Association; Women ' s Chorus; Science ( ' luh; Future Teachers of America; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; li Cliili. ROF ERT J. DUBBS Shamokin Biulogical Srience, Social Studies Science Cliih; Athenaeum CMub: Aviation Cluli; Future Teachers of America; Baseball (Manager) ; Day Men ' s Association. DAVID T. EDWARDS Kingston Social Stiiilies, Geography Gamma Thela Upsilon; .Science Club; Men ' s Dormi- tory Association; Future Teachers of America. HUGH ELLIOTT Shickshinny Science, Mathematics Day Men ' s Association; Science Clid) (President): Kappa Delta Pi; C. G. A.; Future Teacliers of . merica. HAROLD F. EMMITT Danville Science, Social Studies Day Men ' s Association; Science (_Midi; Track; Future Teachers of America. CARLETON H. ERMISH Berwick English, Spanish Band: Day .Men ' s .Association. MICHAEL P. EVANS Wilkes-Barre Social Studies. Geography Baseball; Basketball; Future Teacliers of America: Gamma Theta Upsilon (Vice-President) ; Varsity Club. 53 PAUL R. FARNSWORTH Danville Social Studies. Mnthenuilirs Men ' s Glee Club; Aviation Cliil): Day Men s Associatiipn: Fultire Teai ' liers iif Aninica. CAROL M. GASS Danville Science. Mathcniatii s Women ' s Cluiriis; Scienre Cliil) Day Women ' s Association. CHARLES R. GEARHART Catawissa Social Stmlies. Geography Glee Club; Mamon and Gold Band; Day Men ' s As- sociation; Gamma Tlieta L ' psilon; Soccer Team; Futnre Teachers of America. GEORGE GORDA Hazleton Social Stmlies. .Science -Men ' s Glee Clnb; .Science Glnb. MB. I av ANTHONY R. GRABOWSKI Sbamokin Science, English -Men ' s -Association; Science Clnb; Olympian; Kappa Delta Pi; Pbi Sigma Pi; Future Teachers of - nierica; Dorm Men ' s Association; College Coun- cil (Pre ident). RICH.ARD C. HARNER Berwick English. Spanish Maroon and Gold Band: Men ' s Glee Club; Dav -Men ' s -Association. RUSSELL E. HAWK, JR. Milton Social Studies. Mathematics Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Dorm -Association; Future leachers of America; .Maroon and Gold; Ohmpian. ROBERT E. HILEMAN Light Street Science, Mathematics l)a -Men ' s .Association; Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America. 54 LYLE HORNE Riiiglown Science, Math enialics .Scionrc (iliil). GEORGE R. HUGHES Shanii)kin Sticiiil Stiidifs, Gt ' oiirnphy Day Men ' s Association; Diirm Men ' s Association; Men ' s Glee Club (President); Gamma Theta Up- siloii: Fill lire Teachers of America. ROBERT J. JEWELL Dallas Speech Correctionist, Social Studies Da) Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Men ' s Glee Cliili I Nice Presiilent ) ; Dramatic Chil) ( President I . BARBARA JOHNSON Berwick Spiinish. Freiii h. Ennlish ■ Day Women ' s Association; Maroon and Gold; Obiter; Kappa Delta Pi; Science Club. CALVIN W. KANYUCK Glen Lyon General Science, Mathcnialics Dramatic Club; Science Club; Day Men ' s Associa- tion; College Crier; Alpha Psi Omega; Maroon and Gold: Lutheran Stmlent Association; Fiiliirc- Teach- ers of America; Mens Glee Club. MAX KAPLAN Port Chester, N. Y. Speech Correctionist, English College Crier; Obiti;r 1950; Maroon and Gold; Olympian; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi: Dramatic Club; Poetry Club (President); Dorm Men ' s Association; Day Men ' s Association; Men ' s Glee Club. DONALD C. KEARNS Lewistown Speech Correctionist. Social Sinilies Dramatic Club; Varsity Club; Baseball; Baskelball; Men ' s Dorm Association; Day Men s Future Teachers of America. Association; ROBERT H. KISHBAUGH Berwick Science, Social Studies Maroon and Gold; Science Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Future Teachers of America; Athenaeum Club; Day Men ' s Association. 55 JAMES A. KLEMAN Asliland Science. English Science Club (President): Men ' s Dorm A socialion : Phi Sigma Pi I Treasurer ) : Kap[)a Delta Pi: Col- lege Council: Newman Clnb: Future TeacliiT o( America: Basketball. NORMAN E. KLINE Lewislowii Science. Miitheinafics Glee Club: Science Club I Presidenl ) : Fnliiri- Teaili- ers of America; Soccer: Men ' s Dorm As- cialiiiii : Kappa Delta Pi: Day Men ' s Association. JOHN A. KLOTSKO New Philadelphia Science. Geogrnp iv Science Clnb I Treasurer ) : Men ' s Dorm Associa licui : Gamma Tbela Upsilon (President): Newman (Inb: Future Teachers of . merica. HENRY J. KRAUSER Wilkes-Barre Science. Miit ienintics Kappa Delia Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: Science Club: Foot- ball (Manager I: Day .Men ' s .• ssociation: Dorm .Men ' s Association: Newman Club; Varsity Club; Future Teachers of America. RICHARD N. KRESSLER Bloomsburg Social Stuilies. Geography Dramatic (!lub: Maroon and Gold: Day .Men ' s .As- sociation (Treasurer! ; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Presi- dent Senior Class; Who ' s Who; Alpha Psi Omega. PATRICIA M. KRINGE West Hazleton English. Social Studies, Spanish Dramatic Club: Waller Hall .Association; Newman (lidi: Fnliire Teachers of . merica; Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES F. LEWIS Northumberland Science, Social Stutlies Day Men ' s .Association: . viation Cbd). CHARLES J. LINETTY Kidpmont Science, Social .Studies ' ootball: Basketball; Newman Club. 56 GLORIA DAWN LONG Briar Creek Spanish. French, English Women ' s Chorus ( Lihrarian) ; Olympian Staff: Science Club: Athenaeum Club; Day Women ' s As- sociation: Knox Fellowship; Kappa Delta Pi; Fu- ture Teachers of America. HAROLD E. LliNDY WilliaiMsporl Science. Malht ' nidtii Track; Basketball; Science ( ilub ; Varsity Club. MARIE B. MATTIS Sbamokin Spanish. English. Fn ' ni h. Sot ial Studies College Council: Maroon and Cold ( f ' o-eililor I : Obitek 19.50: Obitkh 19.51; Olympian I Editorial Board): Poetry Club (Historian. Treasurer, Vice- President I : .iVthenaeum Club; Future Teachers of .America: Woniens Choru ' : Kappa Delta Pi: New- man Club. ROBERT w. McCaffrey Berwick Sriencf, Sucial Slinllts Dm in Mt n ' s Association; Footliall; Basketball; Sciencp Cliib. DANIEL P. McGREW Mahanoy Plane Social Studies. Geography . tlxenaeum Club; Day Men ' s .Association. FRANCIS R. McNAMEE Bloomsburg English, Social Studies Future Teachers of America; Day Men ' s Association; Basketball; Science Club. WILLIAM J. MOUERY Mt. Carmel Science. Mathematics Athenaeum (!luli; Day Men ' s Association. DONALD J. MURPHY Wilkes-Barre Science. Social Studies Day Men ' s Association: Dorm Men ' s .Association: Science Club; Aviation Club; Future Teachers of . merica. 57 JOSEPH PAPANIA Bloomsburj; Science. English Da Mci ' s Assooialiiin; Aviaiion Cliili. .-OHN L. PARSELL Orangeville Social Studies. Geograi h Gamjiia Theta Upsiloii: Day Men ' s Assdcialimi : I ' utiirt ' Teachers uf America. NANCY R. POWELL Scrantim Speech Curreclionisl. Fnii ish Dramatic Clul): Alpha Psi Omega; C. V,. A.; Juiiioi- Class (Secretary): Maroon and Gold: Ol ni]iian: aller Ha ' l Assiiciatioii. JAMES J. PURCELL Shamokin English. Social Studies Va Men ' s Association: Poetry C uh. GEORGE E. RECK Trevorton Science, Mathemalii s Men ' s (Uee Club: Dramatic Clnh; Poetry Cluh: Daj Men ' s Association: Dorm Men ' s Association: Kiothall: Future Teachers of America. FRANK R. SCHILLING Bloomslnirf; Science. Mathematics Science Chib: Day Men ' s . ' Vssociation ; A iation Club. GENE D. SEARCH Nescopeck Social Studies. Geography Science Club: Day Men ' s Association. JOHN E. SEEBOLD Dan ille Science. Mathematics Science Club: Day Men ' s Association ( Vice- I ' re-iileiii I ; Future Teachers of America. 58 ANTHONY C. STANZIOLA Ilazlelon Science, Social Stiidics Men ' s Glee Club; Science CIuIj; Future Teachers of America: Day Men ' s Associalicm. EDWARD J. TAVALSKY Joiinslown Speech C.orreclioni.sl. Siicial Studies Dramatic C ' luh: Basketball; F ' uture Teachers of merica; Varsity Cliih ( VicePresiilent I : Men ' s Dorm Association; Football. HERVEY R. THOMAS ( ranjicvillc Social Sliidics, (geography Soccer; Gamma Thela Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Day Men ' s Association; Athenaeum Club. HELEN L. TIETJEN Newnianstown Science. Social Stnilics Business Education Club; Wiuiien ' s Chorus; Science Club; Waller Hall Association; Kappa Delta Pi; R (!lub: Future Teachers of America. CAROLYN V. VERNOY Canadensis Science, Malhemalics Waller Hall Association (Governing Board) ; Science Club; Future Teachers of America. GLENN VON STETTEN Columbia S icial S udies. Geography Maroon and Gold : Ohiti-:r; Football; Baskelbi Varsity Club; Day Men ' s . ssocialiiui. UKASIN S. VUKCEVICH West Hazleton Science. Geography Phi Sigma Pi; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Science Club: Men ' s Glee Club (Treasurer); Aviation filub: Fu- ture Teachers of America; Obiter; Kappa Delia Pi. RICHARD F. WAECHTER West Hazleton Science, Mathematics Science Club; Dramatics Club; Future Teachers of America; Day Men ' s Association. 59 DANIEL C. WELKER La Velle Science. Mathematics Science Cliil); Newman Chih: Kappa Delia Pi; Track: Day Men ' s Assciciation. JAMES L. WHITNEY Siinhiiry Science. Mathematics Day Men ' s Association; Dorm Men ' s Association; Science Club; Phi Sigma Pi (Secretary): Athe- naeum Club (Vice-President I : Men ' s ' .he Club: Future Teaciiers of America. JACK E. WILLIAMS Milton Sticial .Studies. Mathematics D.iDii Men ' s Association: Sluilent Christian Associa- tion: Men ' s Glee Club; Future Teachers of America; College Council. FRANKLIN P. WOMER Polts ille Science. Math eniutics Aviation Club; Varsity Track; Basketball; Kui Fellowship; Dorm Men ' s Association. ROBERT M. WOMER Polt viIle Science, Mathematics, English Athenaeum Club; Aviation; Science Club. JOHN J. YEAGER Wapwallopen Social Stuilies, Spanish Day Men ' s Association; Men ' s Glee Club; Science Cbib: Future Teachers of America. CLYDE E. YOHEY Bloomsburg Science, Mathematics Science Club: Soccer: Future Teachers of America. 60 Fri.nt Unw. I.i-ft lo r.iuht— 11. lilicMi ' ii, M, iriir riii;:, 1 ' .. Ilnnniin. Back Kow— D. lipiuiett. K. rc.iM-11. W. TiciiliiiaiL Junior Class OFFICERS President Maynard Harking Vice President Richard Powell Secretary Barbara Harman Treasurer Walter Troutman Class Adviser Dr. Kuster The pressing demaiuls upon ihe senior ' s time hy student teaching and gra(hialion plans leaves much of the leadership of the college community activities in the liaiuis of the Junior Class. They have taken this challenge and have experienced the responsihility of guiding many community activi- ties. They have been enriched by the experience of know ing what is expected of a student in our college community or in any other community. The Junior Prom a the oulstanding event of the Junior vear. 61 Junior Class Roll Anthom. Tlioinas H.. Jr. Balxoik. James R. Baksi. George V. Bennett. Dale T. Bolinsk). Elanore I). Boiudette, Margaret L. Bruchs. Rohert J. Casula, Michalene A. Eckert. Irene G. Funk, Geralfling M. Galiley, Leonard E. Glifld.Mi. Ruth H. BUSINESS Gustin. Janice E. Haddad. Dyar Hamershoik. Bernard Harnian. Barliara E. Hunter, Olive S. Kemp, Gordon L. Kreisher, William J. Krepirli. Michael A. Laux. Richard F. Led ard. Richard A. L li). Michael Marsilio. Alfred S. McLaughlin. Thomas J. Pelchar. Joseph J. Philo. Laura A. Powell. Richard C. Price. Janet E. Roessner, George N. Schukis. Thomas K. Shanahan. John P. Sheehan. Francis J. SluUer. Joyce M. Swartz. iVancv D. 62 ELEMENTARY Ceflor. Dorothy L. Cooper. Polly Lou Decker. Antoinette C. (Mrs.) Deihert. Lola J. Ddotlv. Ruth Ann Dorasavage, Margaret A. Edwards, Richard M. Enania. Joan C. Evans, Marilyn B. Gibbons, Ellen A. Hessert, Barbara M. Hughes, Milton G. Jacques, Alice M. Johnson, Eleanor M. Jones, Thomas C. Kennedy, Eleanor A. Kistler, Patricia A. Laubscher. Robert E. Lundy, Marihn W. MacDougall, Joyce L. Meier, Jean M. Mitchell, Kathleen T. Newman, Lois J. McHugh, Cornelnis Reed. Thomas .1. Rider, M. Janic • Ruckle, M. Jeanne Search. Philip W. Sherman. Barb.iia A. Stonik, John IV). Vanderslice. Joanne M. Weinstein, Philip Williams, George E. Wright, Mary Anna Young, Eleanov J. Abbott. Prisrilla Arnold. James C. Babb. John F. Badman, Atvvood F. Bartleson. William A. Blyler, George E. Bowman. Doris R. Brachjuan. Russell C. Burness. Benjamin A. Burns. John J. Bushick. Ronald P. Canson. James J. Cesare, Donald J. Clarridge. Clifton G. Covel. Leon Dorak, Michael J. SECONDARY Evans, David C. Fenstermacher, Harry M. Fogel, Glemi N. Furgele, Frank J . Gavis, Joseph E. E. Gilbert. William J. Ginter. William L. Gillespie. William Harring, Maynard L. Home, L le R. Hughes. George R. Jenkins. David W. Johnson, Edward W. Kaler, Ronald A. Kanyuck, Calvin W. Kile, Nelson H. Lenhart. Jack M. LeVan. Stanley L. Luciis. Robert W. Miller. Royal A. Mouery. William J. Murphy. Donald J. Payne, Marion V. Peffer, John J. Piccolo, Philomena C. Smith. George A. Stec. Dorothy M. Thurston. Robert L. Troutnian, Clarence W. White, John E. Williams, Nancy B. Womer, Franklin P. 63 -.1? l-niiit Uiiw, Left to l!i!, ' lit— C. Davis. M. Wrzes- iiii-wski. J. Fornwald. Il:i.U U.jw -J. Wliil.le.v. J. Feifer. Sophomore Class OFFICERS President - James X ' hibley Vice President Ben Duke Secretary Midge Wrzesmewski Treasurer Joseph Feifer Class Adviser Mr. Shortess The transition from a lowly freshman to the exalted position of a sophomore has now heroine a reality for the 214 members of the Sopho- more Class. This fact was made evident hy the particularly zealous enforce- ment of Freshman week re{;ulalion hy this class. The memhers of the class have become an integ:ral ])arl of the college community as evidenced by their active participation in r-pdrts events and college organizations. The Cotillion in December reached the acme of SoolKimore activities. 64 I ,4«x,i iM ,| mmmtmm 1 . mmmm 1 MlM taJlMi l If. ( Sophomore Class Roll BUSINESS Adami, Eugene A. Barkley. Joseph R. Baron. Charles Bateman, Glenn E. Bean. Erma R. Bishop. Richard C. Bovle. Joseph E. Brown. Albert L. Brown. Francis T. Cherilla, Rocco V. Ciavaglia, Salvadore J. Coleman. Harry E. Creasy, James B. Croop, Roy Cuff. Joanne R. Cunfer. Edwin W. Davis, Claral)elle Diltz. Leona I. Fitzsimmons, Marguerite M. Gale. Betty J. Galinski, Francis P. Gallaaher, Edward C. Gooilhart, Edward M. Goodwin, Thomas A. Grausem, George G. Grazel, Marie R. Hartline. Helen L. Hayhurst. Douglas J. Hornherger, Lester J. Hurtt, Henry C. Jones, Wilma I. Kessler, Geraldine V. Knause, Richard C. LaBarr. Robert L. Lang, Robert L. Macgill, Leonora M. McAloose, William M. Mensch. Walter F. J. Miller, Robert E. Morrison. Richard R. Nawrocki. Vincent F. Ney, Leland E. Neyhard. Miriam L. Osenliaib. Robert G. Pague, William J. Pease, Charles E. Pichel, June Rachko, George Reed. William W. Renninger. Claude W. Rhinard. Kathryn L. Riley, Frances E. Siheno. Angelo P. Schweppenheiser, George (W. ) Shultz, Carl R. Skeeba, Jean A. Soberick, Jack W. Stanitskie, Francis J. Stevens, John Taylor, Charles H.. Jr. Thompson. James W. Todd. Mary Louise Wanick, Robert G. Whibley, James A. Whitner. Richard H. Wrzesniewski, Mildred J. ELEMENTARY A) re, Marjorie H. Benner, Lee E. Brennaii, Vivian Caccia, Lena Ann Castle. Robert J. Charney, Theresa L. Cleaver, William J. Coleman, Shirley J. Condon. Marv C. (. ' ooke. LaRuo A. Danili). Rosella Da enport, James G. Davidson, Robert J. Dean. Mary Ellen DeCanipi, Helen K. Dietz. John A. Duke. Ben C. Ewing. C. Richard Gordner. Arlene G. Graybill, Gilniore G. Gulitk. Barbara A. Hartley, Harold V. Heaeock, Anna C. Heebner. Nancy R. Herr, William C. Hitchings, Albert H. Hunnnel. Russel E. Johnson, Janice E. Kallenbach, George E. Kallenbach, Mary E. Keithan, Nancy Ann Kelley. Anne M. Kieffer. Lois J. Kobal, George Krunkosky, Joseph Krunkosk . Marv Lou Krzyvvirki, Jeanne C. Ksanznak, Lawrence R. Kubik, Alex W. Lambrinos. George Long. Mildred Jime Looker, Russell L. Matuleski. Charlotte M. Mazzetti. L. Gloria McClintork. Donald R. Megargel, Myrtele Mericle. Winnie Mae Mertz, Florence M. Mervine. Mildred A. Morgan, Phyllis Y. Mosier, Janet E. Mouery, 01i e L. Munchak, Jack B. Ohlman, M. Elaine Fatten, Mary E. Penny, Patricia Pliscott, Mildred M. Raabe. Ra niond R. Rhoads, Nancy Lou Riley, John E. Savage, Lila J. (W) Search, Shirley J. Slikes. Edward P. Stanko, Constance M. Stiner. Martha E. Stout, Arthur T. (Wl Swartz. Nellie H. Taylor. Patricia J. Thomas, David H. Thomas, Helen R. Thomas, Theodore C. L ' nger, Nancy J. Wallace, Jeanne A. Wasiakowski, Joseph J. Weiler, Shirley M. Williams. Albert E. Williams. Mary Joan Wynings, Shirley N. Yozviak, Marie C. Aimers, Mary G. Baer, Elizabeth A. Ben, Adam M. Bennett. Paul L. Blyler, Donald N. Boychuck, Daniel Brennan. Charles Broi)st, Annaiielle L. Brooks. Harry P. Burns, Robert P. Butler. Donald J. Byham, William E. Carey. Harold W. Ciampi, Anthony G. Conwell, Ann T. Cyganowski, Alfred J. Dailey, Jacob L. Daly. Charles J. D ' Angelo, Ronald F. Davis, Stewart E. Dietz, George R. DiHico. John. Jr. SECONDARY Domaleski, Rose Marie Evans, Richard W. Fago, Stephen Feifer. Joseph P. Fisher, William G. Fornwald, JoAnn V. Frantz. Lois F. Geist. Franklyn Germana, Guy Haddon. John C. Harding. Delores E. Harrell, William E. Hayes. John J. Heckman, David L. Heydenreich, Fred C. Johnson, Jimmie D. Kline, William H. Kuschel. Marihn A. Linn, William B. Makowski. Clem J. Marini. R. Henry Montz. George W.. Jr. Moore, Robert E. Morrison. John W ' . Morrison. Milton Eugene Newbury, David N. North. David T. Quick. Alice J. Rittennieyer. Jack H. Roll. Theodore Rummage. Frederick C. Sanders. Roy W. Simpson. Edwin R. Sivulich. John Snyder. Edward Slrausser. Fred L. Thomas, Jack L. Thomas. Ruth E. Waner. John L Watkin?. Dorothy S. Wersinger. Joan F. Whitebread, Harold B. Wood, Gravdon C. Worhacz, Walter B. Yeager. Samuel R. 66 Front Row. Back Row— Freshman Class OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer W Oman Representative Man Representative Class Adviser Michael Crisci Michael Bernot Dolores Doyle John Scrimgeour Elaine Gunther Oren Baker Dr. Wagner Aagaard. Stanley Abratzinskas. Anthony Abraczinskas. riobert Andrews, Shirley M. Bearde. Keith Berry, Edgar F.. Jr. Bevan, Beryl E. Bickert, Robert E. Bittner, Anna K. Bod-k. Sylvester V. Broschart. Joseph W. Cam|). Kenneth M. Cherrington, John Cichowicz, Irene L. Costa, Joseph J. Crannier, William E. Creasy, George Freshman Class Roll BUSINESS Cris -i. Michael R. Dodd, Barbara A. Dodson, Dean S. Doyle, Dolores A. Durso, Michael J. Dyer. Palmer E. Felker, Madge R. Fensterniacher. R. Glen Ferrilli. Peter Formulak, Loretta C. Fry. Judith E. Funk, Herman H. Gallagher. Joseph B. Gansel, Paul J. Garrison, Robert Gavis, Francis P. Gaydosh, Donald J. Gengenbach. Ann J. George, Joseph D. Grant, Rose Marie Gruver, Delwyne W. Haas, Robert V. Hahn, James W. Hanincik, John J. Hantjis, Anthony W. Harris, Robert E. Hatrack, William Heil, Betty L. Hoffman, Sara J. Hvasta, Susan D. Iiigersoll, Marc F. Jacobs. William J. Jones. Blandford B. Joy, James H. 67 Kapraliik. Joseph L. Karycki, Victor J. Keller. E. Derlene Kerchner. Herbert R. Kirk, Kenneth G. Locke, Richard J. Longo. Edmund M. Mahoney, Francis J. McAnall. Kenneth H. McCauley. Jevita C. McLaughlin. Charles T. Meier, Joseph H. Metza, Paul Miller. Larrv L. Miller, Marie M. Montague. Ruth A. Moore. William T. (W) Neugard. Mae P. Newharl, Jean E. O ' Donnell. Jean M. L. O ' Loughlin, Patricia A. Onev. Robert C. Pachuilo. Corvita A. Paden. Margaret I . Parlette. Kendall T. Paul. Richard 0. Paul, Ruth M. Panzer. Edwin L. Pihanich. Michael Podzielinski. Leonard J. Pursel. Elmer Raker. Warren L. Rhoads. Charles E. Rishton. Samina L. Rompala. Edward R. Rumer. Nancy A. Ruppel. Karol E. Sasso. Matthew ( W ) Savage, Allen F. Seeley. Jane E. Shamro. Jane Shoup, Margaret L Skammer. David J. Speal. Elizabeth A. Stecker. Edward W. Steinbach. Ronald P. Stevenson, Robert C. Swaboski. Alexander T. Thompson. Hazel A. Tonisykoski. Theresa R. Trocki, Daniel R. LHrich. Sarae M. VonDrach. Robert R. Wagner, Ravmond J. Wesner, Alfred V. White. George G. illianis. Shirlevmae Adams, Clyde G. Albertson, Myra E. Allen, Jean R. Anspach. Terry E. Beimer. Gloria E. Bloss, Mary Lou C. Boyle, Edward J. Boyle, Patricia E. Brokenshire. James O. (W) Campbell. Edward J. Carmody, Shirley W. Carson, William L. Cleaver, Colleen M. Coursen, Ila M. Darby, Carmen L. Davies, Ivor Davis, Jo Anne DeNapoli. John G. DePaul Mary A. Drcibclbis, Marv R. ELEMENTARY Dysleski. Walter A. Edwards. Patricia L. Endler. Irene J. Eunson, Edno Faith Fedrigoii, Olive Jean Fegley. Patricia Ann Ferdinand. James Fink. Mary Ann Fitzpatrick. Daniel E. Fr). Ruthami Fulmer. Thurston S. Genbusia, John M. Greco, Joan Gunther, Elaine C. Gunton. Nancy L. Harrison. William C. Haupt. Margaret R. Havard. Joan Heisley. Joanne K. Hendershot. Thclma A. Herchel. Regina M. Hess, Patricia A. Johnson, John C. Jones, David H. Kapsak. Edward J. Kashner. Marion L. Keim. Edna R. Kelshaw. Joan M. Kennedv. John L. Kissinger. Flora J. Korba. Rose M. Kornfeld, Anna M. Ksanznak. Stanley Latimer. William K. Latsha. Ned A. Ledyard. Mary L. Lesser. James F. Linkth(nst. David R. Lirm. Edward A. Macio. Paul A. 68 Makowski. Phyllis P. Martz. Mary Ann Maurer, Anna Jane McLaren. Phyllis E. McQuown, Nira J. Meisner, Rita M. Miller, Jeanne L. Morgan. Margaret L. Moss, Odgen P. Moyer, Arlene E. Naugle. Beverly L. Noll, Margaret L. Nunn, W. Edgar O ' Toole, Thomas Paige, Phyllis E. Parrish, Marie A. Paternoster, Doris A. Pezelski (Pelll Edward F. iWl Phillips. Donald R. Poeth. Dean F. Porr. John C. Price. Robert J. Puckey, Charles S. Anderson, John A. Andrews, Charles A. Antonoff, Henry T. Augustine, Edward S. Austin, Robert B. Baker, Oren A. Beily, Joseph J. Bennett. Louis G. Benscoter. Ruth H. (Mrs.) Bernhardt. Lawrence R. Bernot, Michael R. Bogdan, John T. Bower, Loren J. Boychuck, Alexander Brooks. Charles Allen Buck, Vanice L. Chaplinsky. John J. Chapman, June L. Chiscon, Alfred J. Conrad, Paul L. Crouse, Frank D. Czerwinski, Antoinette M. Dennan, John E. Doty. James E. Dowd, Robert J. Duncan, Franklin (W) Edwards. Harrv R. Elliott. Hazel W. Englar. Richard E. Erickson, N. Douglas Erwine, Sheldon Eveland, Shirley E. Froncek, Joseph R. (W) Gerhard, Robert A. Gilliert, Katharine Glosek. Joseph S. A. Piigh. Janice L. Reaser. Suzy W. Reisenweaver, Shirley M. Richards. Dreher L. Richardson. Donald A. Ridall, Frank W. Roan, William Robert Rohland. Patricia L. Rufiing, Charles J. Sable. Edward Schmidt, Roland C. Schullery, Louise M. Schwarz, Rae 0. (W) Scudder, Jane S. Search, Bernadine E. Sharp, James H. Shultz. Margaret E. Siniononis. Robert R. Smith. Keith A. Snierski, Rosemary T. Spack. Tiiomas S. Stauffer, Douglas A. SECONDARY Gunther, Louis E. Hartman, Lake L. Heppe, Grace M. Herman, George T. Herman, Harry M. Hinger, Carl K. Hons, Russell 0. House, D. Larry Houseknecht. Gerald Hrisko. William F. Jankowski, John F. Johnson, Thomas J. Just, John L. Kessler, James L. Kissinger, Joseph D. Lleckner, Franklin V. Kliamovich, William Kline, Donald R. Kocher, George E. Koharski, Alex P. Kpeck, Jerome S. Kozlowski, Raymond Kressler, Robert R. Laidacker, John S. Lewis, Robert J. Lewis, Thomas R. Logan. Robert H. Long. Jack R. LuiKishimski. Charles Marsh. Tallie H. McManus, AUiert J. Meredith. Donald E. Mont, Bernard J. Nenielz. John W. Novak, Henry A. Steinmayer. Joanne F. Swigonski. Joseph Teter, Catharine S. Tovey, Nancy E. Traver, Jeanette E. Vanderslice, Betty J. Verhousky, Russell Vought, Carol D. Wachowski, Delores R. Wagaman, Loraine B. Walters, Margaret E. Walters, Shirley M. Watts, Sarah A. Wetzel, Marlene K. White, Edward L. Williams, Bessmarie C. Williams, Floyd C. Williams, Robert C. Williamson, Leota J. Wolcott, Samuel D. Yencha, Shirley E. Zeigenfuse, Ardell E. Zerby, Alton S. Oliver, George J. (W) Osevala, Barney J. Ottaviani, William Parrell, Alfred M. Perotti, Sylvia M. Pope, Russell G. Radzai. Gerald F. Radzwich, William J. Rhodes, Russell H. Roberts, Fay 1. Roth. Robert C. Rowley, Thomas J. Schaar, John A. Scrimgeour, John Shaffer, John E. Smith, Judith R. Smith, Sterling S. Soberick, Feme A. Springer, Dale J. Stefanik, Thomas J. Stevens, Grant G. Stoutenburgh, William H. Superdock, David A. Topolski, Walter J. Trisko, John F. Tro) , James D. Troxell, William f. Wallace. Robert T. iW) Walsh. Thomas A. Weaver, Edward P. Williams. Harriet S. Williams, Sheldon Wolfe, Stephen L. Yeager, Betty L. Yesson, Charles Yost, Edward H. 69 . (.KAB() kl J. KLEMKN N. POWELL Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Seniors wlio make oulstandiiiii conliihulKin- in service of the College Community are annually ehosen i)V a I ' arultv committee for recognition in W ho ' s W ho in Amerkun Colleges and Universities. Traits taken inio consideration in making the aw a ids are scholar- ship, leadership in cdiicalional and cxlra-cuiiicular activities, genera I cili cii hiii. and priilc- iona] R. KRESSLER E. RARIG L. DZl RIS m ORCililZilTlfliS .1. Kjiiii. L. i ' liil... A. Giiilio ski, A. Marsilio. T. Aiitlioiiy Community Government Association Tlie Ci)iniminily Government Association is made up of tlie entire stiuienl liody and iaiiilfv. Tiie Association lunctions through the College Council, which i composed of student and lacullv repre- sentatives whose purpose it is to recommend policies concerning all student acti ities. The Bloom hurg ( ' omnumity Government As- sociation is a luemher oi state and national student organizations. Many henefits to tlie College Conununil aic derived l) tlie exchange of con tructive ideas. 74 Community Government Association OFFICERS President ANTHONY Grabowski Vice Presideui Thomas Anthony Secretary Laura Philo Treasurer Alfred Marsilio Assistant Treasurer ........ John Ryan FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Kehr Dr. Engelhardt Dr. Herre Dean Hoch Miss Ranson Miss Macdonald Dean North Miss Hazen Mr. Hallisy Mr. Redman Fr.jiit How, Li-ft t.. Uiijhl— F. Iii-.iii. M. JI;iltis. S. Asliiii-r. K. Cliil.lHTi. .7. Mii.kl.. C. Il;ivjs, Ilr, Kclir, i;. Kr. -sl,i. I ' .iU ' k !!()«■ — J. Wliihie.v, Miss MacDmialil. Mr. UccliiiiiT!, Dr. Eiiui ' lliiiiilt. M. narriiitt, Mr. Ucj.li. Dr. Merrc, .7. William, 0. Bukor, D. Bennett, Dr. North, M. Crisci, Miss Ranson, 11. Marini. 75 Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS President Ralph Wire I iee President Henry Kraiser Corresponding Secretary Lillian Mlkvy Recording Secretary Rlth Ann Doody Treasurer Delphine Biss Sponsor Dr. Maupin The Gainina Hfta Cliapter of Kappa Delta Pi. a National Honor Society in Education, was installed at Hloomsliurg State Teachers College on February 21, 1931. Both men and women who have attained the college rating of junior or higher, have commendable personal qualities, and a scholarship iiTord in the ujiper (piartile are eligible for membership. Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal -tandards among those who have chosen education as a career. 76 Abbott, Priscilla Andrews, Robert C. Anthony, Thomas Arnold, James Ashner, Shirley Babb, John F. Ballantine. Lewis Beachell, Merlin Bennett, Dale Blyler, George Bodine, Francis Bourdette, Margaret Bowman. Doris Burlingame. Helyn Buss. Delphine Cesare. Donald Cole, Beverly Davis. Mrs. Jean Dean. Francis Doody, Ruth Dzuris, Lois Evans, Marilyn Elliott. Hugh Fenstermacher. Harry Frederick. Barbara Funk, Geraldine Kappa Delta Pi MEMBERS Galiley. Leonard Gillespie. William Glidden, Ruth Gorda, George Grabowski. Anthony Greenough, Carol Racket t. Fay the Harman. Barbara Harring, Maynard Hemlock. Michael Hileman. Robert Hinderliter. Norma Hornberger, Ralph Johnson, Barbara Kaplan. Max Kemp. Gordon Kleman. James Kline, Norman Knarr. Ned L. Kraemer. Charles Krauser. Henr Kressler. Richard Kringe. Patricia Laux. Richard Long. Gloria Dawn Liind . Marihn Maceiko, Andrew Mattis, Marie B. Mlkvy, Lillian Mouery, William Palmer, Hazel Pichel. Dorothv Powell. Richard Rarig, Emory Ruckle, Jeanne Russell, Donald Ryan, John Scheetz, Genevieve Seebold, John Shirey. Maxine Sluyter. Joyce Steiner. Edward Swartz. Nancy Svmons. Eloise Thomas. Herxey Tietjen. Helen Vukcevich. Ukasin Weinstein. Philip Welker, Daniel Wire, Ralph W. Woll, Charles 77 Phi Sigma Pi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Gerald Bacon Merlin Beachell James Whitney Lewis Bai.lamine The Iota Ciiapter of Phi Sigma Pi, a National Professional Educational Fraternity for men. was installed at Hloomshiirg on April 26. 1930. Phi Sigma Pi is founded on three principles: Fellowship, scholarship, and pro- fessional skill. The organization is based on high scholastic attainments and seeks to a lvance educational ideals, promote close fellowship, improve the training ol teachers, and uphold just and efficient government. Members of the Fraternity are selected on the basis of leadership in both professional and social life. 78 Pi Omega Pi OFFICERS President John J. Ryan I ice President Barbara Frederick Secretary G. Jane Sheetz Treasurer Shirley Ashner Historian DoROTHY PiCHEL Inter-jralernily Representatives — Maxine Shirey, Charles Kraemer Sponsor — Mr. Earl A. Gehrig The Alpha DeUa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a National Proi ' essional Education Fraternity, was installed at Bloomsburg State Teachers College on May 28, 1935. Its aims are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and toster high ethical standards; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enter- prise. Membership is extended to memljers of the Department of Business Education who have high professional promise and have superior scholastic ratings. Programs sponsored by the fraternity during the year were of an educational and social nature. o f o ] v. 9 1 79 Alpha Psi Omega Prt ' sidciil Sfcirldiy Business MaiKiiici OFFICERS Thomas Anthony - Jeanne Ruckle - Lai ' ra Phh.o Tlip Aljjlia Oinii r((ii Cliiiplcr ol Alpha I ' -i Omega, a National Honorary Frateniily in Dranuilics. [iroxidcs a medium lor the recognition and en- couragement ol ' students who are interested in dramatics and the college tlieater. The Bhtonisjjurg Chapter is composed of thirteen members of the Bloomsburg Players who have done commendahle unrk in dramatics. 80 Gamma Theta Upsilon OFFICERS I ' resident John Klotsko Vice President Michael Evans Secretary Nancy Williams Treasurer Hkrvey Thomas Adviser Dr. H. H. Russell The Delta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon. a Professional Geography Fraternity, seeks to bring a closer bond of fellowship among undergraduate students of geography, and to promote the professional study of the suliject. Membership in Gamma Theta Upsilon is extended to students of geography who show professional promise and give evidence of high character and ideals. 81 Waller Hall Association All wdiiirii (lormitdiv icsideiils lieloii}: to llie Waller Hall AsM)ciatii)ii. The orgaiiization strives to make li iii ; in Waller Hall |)leasaiil and clieerlul llnougli liaring of re- sponsiliility. Goveiniiicnl ol tlie dormitory is regulated by memliers of the (roxerning Board, assisted hy the Dean and Assistant Dean ol Women. Social and educational lunctions are directed hv arious conuiiittees. 82 First Knw. l.rtt In i;i:;ht .Mivs Mai-ltniiiilti. Niimy Swart ,. Tn-a siirt ' i-; Kh ' HiHir .lnliiisdii. Scc-rt-- t.irx : Sliirlry Aslim-r, ricsidi-tit ; l.nla Ili-il ' irt, Vi. .• I ' ri-si.iriii , in. K.-lir SiM-nii.| i;..u Mi!ilr.-(1 I ' lis.ntl, i:ir 11 nor ' mii ' . I, m list- Si.hiiIhT , Doris liinviiijiii. .laiiet Tricp, L iis D .uris. I ' liyllis McClareii. Wiliiia Jones. Oliv.. Mourry. : Iar fnii don. (. ' aiul, n ' «TiMiy. Waller Hall Association OFFICERS President ....... Shirley Ashner Vice President .-.-.-. Lola Deibert Secretary ELEANOR Johnson Treasurer Nancy Swartz 83 Women ' s Chorus OFFICERS President ........ RuTH Ann Doody Vice President ...... Loi.A Jean Deibert Secretary ........ DoRis Bowman Treasurer ........ Clare Davis Librarians - - - FLORENCE MeRTZ. GLORIA DawN LoNG Director MiSS HARRIET MoORE Uiuler llie alilc (lirectiim of Miss Harriet Moore, llie Women ' s Chorus cuMlrihutecl iiiucli lo the cnlh ' f e cuhuial life thi ' nu ;hnut tiie year. Our fall reliearsals were devoted to preparalion lor llie anmial Christinas assemhiy program. The recital was composed of songs of liotli spiritual and secular nature. In addition, the chorus presented a program of compositions from current operas and other modern compositions in the late spring. The hene- flts derived from coinpaiii(inshi|) and blended interests are responsible for the club ' s large enrollment. The thorns extends its appreciation to Mary Grace Aimers, our accompanist, for her cooperation in making this year a success- ful one. .tttM ifH ir ' vt Tti Women ' s Chorus MEMBERS Albertson, Myia Aimers, Mary Grace Ashner. Shirley Baer, Shirley Bowman, Doris Carls. Rhoda Casula. Mithalene Charney, Theresa Coleman. Shirley Coursdii. 11a Mac Czerwiiiski, Antoinette Davis, Clare Dean, Mary Ellen Decker, Antoinette Deihert, Lola Jean DeMatt, Mary Domdleski, Rose Marie Doody, Ruth Dreibelbis, Mary Ruth Edwards, Patricia Eunson, Faith Evans, Marilyn Grant. Rose Marie Grazell. Marie Gulick, Barbara Gunlon, Nancy Haupt. Margaret Hessert. Barliara Hnffnian, Sara Johnson, Eleanor Kelshaw, Joan Kennedy, Eleanor Kieffer, Lois Korba, Rose Marie Kornfeld, Ann Krzywicki, Jeanne Ledyard, Mary Long, Gloria Dawn Lundy, Marilyn MacDougall, Joyce Martz, Mary Ann Mattis, Marie B. Meier, Jean Mertz, Florence Miller, Jeanne Mervine, Mildred Neugard, Mae Newman, Lois Noll, Peggy Lou O ' Donnell, Jean Olilinan. Elaine O ' Loughlin. Palriiia Pachuilo. Coruita Paige, Phyllis Patton, Elizabeth Pliscott, Mildred Rider, Janice Ruckle, M. Jeanne Scluillcry, Louise Search, Shirley Sherman, Barbara Sluyter, Joyce Swartz, Nancy Swartz, Nellie Thomas, Helen Ann Thomas, Ruth Traver, Jeannette Vanderslice, Betty Vought, Carol Wallace, Jeanne Watkins, Dorothy Weiler. Shirley May Wright. Mary Anna Yencha, Shirley 85 Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Presideui George Hughes Vice I ' resideni Robert Jewell Secretory Frank Dean Treasurer UkASIN VukCEVICH Lihrarian BeN BuRNESS Accompanisis - - - Mary Jo Williams. Gloria Dawn Long Directress Miss Harriet M. Moore Tlie Men ' s (lli ' c (iluli is one ol llic larj;;( ' st and most t ' nlliusiasti ' oif an izalions on campus. Tlie firoup appears se ei ' al times amiually ill vaiimis entertaining; [jrograms lor the Itenefit ol the College Com- munily. A series of olT-eanipus concerts and radio-programs are also presented. 86 Men ' s Glee Club Clarridge, Clifton Edwards, Charles MEMBERS Fir si Tenor Mahoney. Francis Lalinier, Bill Lewis, Thomas Powell, Richard Sasso, Matthew Badniaii. Donald Burness, Ben Burns. John Edwards, Richard Funk, Herman Hantjis. A. Second Tenor Houseknecht, Gerald Jones, Thomas Laubscher. Rolicrl Marsilio, Alfred McHugh, Cornelius Moore, Robert Oltaviani, Bill Pease, Charles Raabe, Raymond Wasiakowski, Joe Williams, George Yeager. John Chiscon. Alfred Coleman. Harry Creasy, Jim Davenport, Jim Dean, Frank George, Joseph First Bass Ingersoll. Mark Jewell, Robert Kennedy, John Montz, Walter Raker, Warren Rampalo, Edward Sable, Edward Slikes, Edward Von Drach. Bob Vukcevich, Ukasin Weinstein, Philip Williams, Jack Young, George Blyler, Donald Hughes, George Second Bass Jones, Blandford Kubick. Alex Liim. Ben Reck, George Search, i ' hil 87 Future Teachers of America OFFICERS President ------ James Kleeman Vice President . . . . Norman Kline Secretary ----- Mary Jane Dorsey Treasurer George Young Sponsor Dr. Englehardt 88 Future Teachers of America 0 God — give us lh( ((nirace to clian ' rc u lial sliould lit ' cluinpcd, U arcrpl w lial slioukl not lie I ' liaiiged, iiut give us llie wisdom to distinguish between them. ' 89 Science Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Proi raiii (Ihairniaii Hugh Elliott Merlin Beachell Nancy Williams Janice Rider Richard Waechter Adviser — Dr. Kuster 90 Science Club SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Henry Krauser Vice President Adam Ben Secretary JOYCE MacDouGALL Treasurer Janet Rider Program Contmiltee Frank Strausser, Calvin Kanyuck The Srience Cliih is one oi llic largest orgaiiizalioiis. (Ui ihe camijus. The chief aim of tlie Clul) is lo pnunole interest in stieriee and aft ' oril its menil)ers opportunity to enlarge their knowledge and experience through scientific lectures and demonstrations. The recent acceleration of scientific progress has given the Cluh a diversity of material that has led to the presentation of programs of uiuisual interest and value. Highlight of the Clul) s activity is the annual field trip and picnic. I.M 1.. l:ijlil— II. KraiisiT, .1. Miic ' Diinunll, l r. KwU- I ' .ii. ' k How l Strausstr, C. Kmi.viK-U. A. Iteli. 91 Bloomsburg Players OFFICERS President ------ Robert Jewell Vive President . . . . Nancy Powell Secretory ----- Makv J. illlams Treasurer ...... James Creasy Sponsor ..... Miss Alice Johnson 92 Bloomsburg Players Thr Hloomsliurg Players is llu- College drainatics group. Thiougli plays produeed at weekly meetings under student directors, a workshop is provided for those students interested in the various aspects of dramatics. In addition to present- ing plays for the College Community, the group also partici- pates in radio programs anil presents plays in nearhy com- munities. 93 The Maroon and Gold Fill iilt Aihiser — Mk. Edward T. DkAof. Co-Edilnrs Editorial lioiini Marie B. Mattis mi Merlin C. Beachell Haurv Fenstermacher, Priscilla AniiuTT. Samuel Yeacer A t7( .s Kiltitii Fvatiire Editor Marilyn Exans Sport.i Editor I I MiHY Bl(OOK! Alfred (hn coN N NCY Heebner Blandford Jone? Nan Kelly Dick Kressler IlKE DORAK Dot (!ei)(ir Ann (;EN :ENiiA :ii Charle ' Euward-s IIeLYN Bl ' RLI.NCAME Mary Kallenback John Nemetz .li i n .|iinN ON Itii.i. Kline KoRLRT .1. Lewis Pat Penny A ' chs Staff John S. Laidacker Mildred Plimdtt Albert McManis Robert Price Mildred Mervine Shirley Search Marian Payne Shirley ReisE-nwea i;r Adrerti.sing Staff Eugene Adami Jun Newhvrt Biiiiiic s Managtr J ME Creasy Ft- ' titiiri: Staff (M.MN K N-|1(K NaNI Y I ' ll well 1 Km-i. n Robert Pun i, ( in itliilion Staff AniihiNI T Mri RciHEHT DoWD Rr s Hawk .M rth Steiner FJ- rhaiigc Staff Lois Kr ntz Edn Inlim Sports Staff ji KOMI, Koi ' M (;ene Ioi;i;i on I ' .ii I Lm I mil: II NK No k Art Staff Phil Search, En. Chuck Andrews J ' fiotograp itTs Dick Knai se Keith Smith T pists Maxine Shirey Jean Skeeba M RY Lou Todd Harriet Williams David Jenkins _M R(. RET ShOUP Nancy Rhoades Thomas Rowley Charles Yesson Doris Bowman RoRERT Davidson Tom McLaughlin Phil einstein Bill Byh m Kenneth McAnall 94 The Maroon and Gold IKKI.I HKACHKLL ( ' .(i-Editor The Maroon ami Gold is the weekl) newspaper published li B. S. T. C. students in order to acquaint the College Coiiinumity with current news, it is produced by members of the student bod who have an interest in journalism. The publication for the year 19.50-51 was marked by several iimovations which included introduction of a classified advertising column and a calendar of events. MARIE MATTIS Co-Editor JAMES CREAS ' l Business Manaser 95 HOMER ZEIGLER Editor-in-Chiej 95 OBITER STAFF HoNrER Zeicler I.ILl.lA Mi.kW ----- John Blrns. Harry Fenstermacher - William Kline. Ja.mes Johnson Keith Smith. Richard Knause .Marie .Mattis - Editor-in-Chiej Business Manager Associate Editors ■ Sports Photography- Director oj Senior Pictures .]n lU [{N Assoriate Editor II VHHYFENSTER.VIACIIKK Assorintf Ediliir W 11.1,1 l KI.INE Sjiurls RICHARD KNAliSE Ptioto rajd}) Klllll --Mllll Photograpliy 96 MICIIELENF. CASULA Typist THOMAS ANTHONY Director oj Publicity MARIE MATTIS CLIFTON CLARRIDGE Director of Senior Pictures Advertising Manager ADVERTISING STAFF f=-: Clifton Clarridce. Robert Burns - - Advertising Managers —: Thomas Anthony Director oj Publicity MiCHELENE Casula Secretary i 4 Eleanor BoLiNSKY. MicHELENE Casula. Richard Powell ■ Typists i fll Alex Kubik Circulation Leonora Macgill Artist ROBERT BURNS Advertising Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Dave Jenkins George Roessner Leon Coval Joanne Cuff Harry Fenstermacher Mike Dorak LTkasin Vukcevich Robert Burns 97 LILLIAN MIKVY Business Manager ALEX KIBIK, JOE KISSINGER LEONORA NLACGILL Appreciation The statT of OiiUKK 1951 extendi ils appreciation lo all tliiise who helloed niaki- ihis piiMiealioii |)ossil)le. Without the cooperation ol the entire College Coninuinity this 35th edition ol the Obiter could not ha e heen realized. We sincerely hope that this hook, in ears to come, will liring hack many happy memories ol your College days. i;i( IIMMi I ' liWELL. ELEAM)i; lIoLl.Nsl ' l 98 nt In Ki.;li( .1. Suiili .Mi, II. .Ncniiury. .1. pnniwiilil. L. M;i.;;ll The Olympian STAFF Editor-in-Chiej David . e vblry Associate Editors Jo Ann Fornwald, Jack Simpson Business Manager ..-..-... Leonora Macgill Advertising Managers . . . . Gloria Dawn Long, Henry Marini Sales Manager .......... Alex Kubic Art Editor Charles Andrews Humor Nancy Powell. Charles Edwards The Olyni jiaii owes its life to the students who write the sliort stories, poems, and essays of which it is comprised. Although rehitively )(iung as a magazine, it i- lielieved to he an important and necessary addition to campus puldication services. It provides a means for encouragement and recognition of students in tlie field of creative riting. Any student wlio contrihutes material for puhluation is eligihle for staff memhership. 99 Business Education Club OFFICERS I ' rcsiilfiii Robert Mkkuifiki.i) I ire Pirsiilciil .......... Gerai.D BacoN Secretary - ■ Bakbara Harman I I ! ' weeks I and Agmcs Valimont (1!! weeks) Treasurer .......... Richard Knause Historian ........... Richard I ' owell Sponsor — Mr. Rvgiel ' I ' lie Hiisiiifss f ' diicalidii ( ' lul) is (inc of the largest and most active or- ganizations on tlie canipus. The (iluli had a most snccessiul year. l)oth socially and ethicationalK. with its usual ariety of interesting programs. The Clid) s purpose is primarily that ol enlarging the business education ex- perience of its memhers through activities that are not ordinarily a part of the regular curriculum. The (lluli assists in s|)onsoring the Business Educa- tion comniereial contest tor liigh schools each year. Through this activity the high school stuilents are acipiainted with the type of professional work hcing de eloped here at Hloomslmrg. 100 Day Men ' s Association OFFICERS President James J. Cannon Vice President .......... John Seeboi.d Secretary Robert Hileman Treasurer ........... George Young The Day Men ' s Association is made u|) of all non-resident male mem- hers of the student body. Its purpose is to give the Day Men representation in student government, and afford lliem opportunity to (oimuhile jjlans and policies to benefit tlie group as a whole. In aildilion to its administiative functions, the association also sponsors several social affairs. The annual dance presented Un the entire College Community is one of the highlights of the vear. 101 Day Women ' s Association OFFICERS I ' lesidcnl M. JeanNE RuCKLE I ice Prrsiilciii ......... Jo Ann Fornwai.d Secretary SHIRLEY Carmody Treasurer Mary Jane Dorsey Publicity Chdinnaii BARBARA MerTZ Social C.linirnian --....... Marilyn LuNDY House Chuinnaii ........ Joanne Vanderslice Twenty years ago the giiK wlm dii] not li - in llie dormilorv formed the Day Women ' s Association to pruniule the intere t of dav women. The Day Women ' s Rooms on the first Hoor of Noetling Hall have recently heen re- decorated. These rooms con i l nl an office and study, a lounging room, and a lunch louni with a modern electric unit. During the school year, the Day Women ha e several covered-di-h parlies, and at (Christmas the organization does wellarc work lor nccd laniilic in the irinil ol Hlooni-liurtr. 102 Aviation Club OFFICERS President ----------- Charles Wood I ire PiesidenI ■ - - Dv K Hadoad Secretary William Mf:ALO0SE Treasurer -....-.-.. Leonard Galiley Sponsor — Mr. Sterling The purpose of the Avialioii Chil) is to stimulate and develo]) interest in flying. Tlie eluh promotes aviation as a hohl)y and as a means of keeping its mend)ers familiar with the latest developments in aeronautics. An educa- tion program which inchnh ' s fdms and lectures on the identification and op- eration of various types ol aircraft keeps memliers informed of recent prog- ress in the field of aviation. In addition, the eluh has open discu Nions on personal aviation e peiicnt-es. 103 Student Christian Association OFFICERS President Mary Ellen Dean Vice President Eleanor Johnson Secretary Alice Jacques Treasurer HoMER Zeigler Faculty Adviser --.--..-. Clayton H. Hinkel Among the many ami vaiicd activilit ' s ol tlic Studfiit Cliii tiaii Associa- tion are the lollowinu;: pi )grams in coimnunity churches; Christmas carol- ing; Lenten service in Carver Hall: get-acquainted party and hike lor Fresh- men; attendance at religious conferences. Worship, speakers, and discus- sions 1)1 pertinent suhjects are topics oi inteiest at the legular meetings held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the Social Rooms of Science Hall. C O j J ' Ofv 0OA BL,i Kj 104 Men ' s Dormitory Association OFFICERS President Vice Fiesiilfiil Secretary Treasurer Jack Williams Charles Brennan Maynard Harking - Harold Carey The Men ' s Dormitory Association is composed of all resident male stu- dents of the college. The association regulates conditions in the Men ' s dormi- tories and maintains a men ' s recreation room in the hasement of North Hall. The high lights of the Association ' s s(jcial program were: a Dorm Men ' s party, an all cullege dance, college pep parade, and a Dorm Men ' s haiujuet. 105 B Club OFFICERS President El.CANOR YoUNG Vice Presidciil RlTH Glidden Secreiary Priscilla Abbott Treasurer Jamct I ' rice Fdciili) Spniisdr Miss Lucy McCammon The H (Hull is an allilclic (ir ;anizali(iii Utv fjirls. Membership is hased on llie attainiiicnt ol a hi ;h l - fl ol |)()rl nianshi|i and iht- acciinuila- tion of points ihioiigh |)arli(ipatinn in indivichutl and leani sports. The B Clul) sponsors an inlranuiial sports pi(( ;rani lor g;irls. Through recre- ational and social |)rogianis, it strives to further the ideals of sportsmanship, the spirit ol cooperation, and the dc elopmcnl ol alldelic skill. 106 Newman Club OFFICERS Prcsiileni John Burns lice President ......... Alfred Marsilio Secretary ...--.-.. Mildred Wrzesnievvski Treasurer .......... Francis Galinski Marshal Daniel Welker Chaplin Very Reverend Father William J. Burke The Nevvnian ( lull is an organization composed ol the (ialholic sludenls ol tilt- college. Its purpose is to deepen and enricli the spiritual and temporal lives of its memhers. Its many activities combine a program ol religious, intellectual, and social activities which strive to develop capable student leadership among its members. The Club is al o alidiale(l with the National Newman Club Federation. ' Tliis is an oll-ciimpiis iprf;aiiizali(in. No cxlrai-iirririilar rn-dit is ivrn fur llii- aiii ilv. 107 Maroon and Gold Band The Ma 1(1011 and Gold liand i o|)( ' n lo tliox ' tU(lfnU iiilcrested in music and are able to plav iiand in linnu ' nl .. In addilinn lo cixinsi as a training unit toi- Laiul leaders ol the luture, it serves as an outlet for expression. In fulfdlnient ol these aims, it serves its secon.darv |)urpose: entertainment for tile ( J)llege Community. Always on hand Inr Athletic contests, the hand also gives a numher ol ctincerts each vear. hulli in ( ollege assemblies and in regional liieh school auditoriums. 108 Athenaeum Club OFFICERS President Gkorgk N. Roessner Vice President John Burns Secretary Olive Mowery Treasurer Mary Grace Almers Program Chairman WiLLIAM Herr Adviser — Mr. Shortess The Athenaeum Chil), whirh was organized in 1945, is composed ol 57 members. This chih has for its chief oi)jeetive a more thorougli enjoyment tinough a broader understanding of classical and semi-classical music. Organ, piano, vocal and instrumental selections Ijy the talented memliers ot the clui) added variation to the planned programs of recorded music. Member- ship is open to all students interested in classical and popular music as a means toward cultural growth. 109 ITHLETItS Riihind U hilner If ' ilh Roongo III Roongo Here is Rodiigo. III. the mas( ol of the RKioinsljurg State Teachers College Huskies! Rdongo was purchased in tiie Alunini Association and presented b) Dr. E. H. Nelson, Alumni President, to Husk athletic teams on Alunini Day last May. The pup arrived on the campus May 19, 1950, from the Green Lawn Kennels, Laconia, N. H. A full- bred Siberian Malemute. Roongo III is two years old. The new Husk mascot is the third of a line ol handsome dogs which have served the Huskies well. The first of the line was ai quired b George Keller who coined the name Roongo. a combination of syllables taken from the college colors — Maroon and Gold. Roongo 1 made quite a reputation local Iv and was even borrowed by the University jf Washingtons Huskies as their mascot in the Rose Bowl game of 1937. Roongo II, succeeded his distinguished predecessor and after serving faithfully as a mascot for many Husky teams, was selected to make the trip to the South Pole w ith Admiral Byrd. The Huskies have had no mascots since that time and the greatest football teams in the collegp historv lia e ramped on the gridiron without the support of a mascot. ow, however, the storv is different, and we trust that the reign of Roongo 111 will see Husky teams on football field, basketball court, baseball diamond or any- where ramble on to many victories and triumphs. 112 |[pn|pn|piiHpn|iiiBpn|iii|m Seroiid liow — J. Dietz. li. Osev:il:i. 11. ' I ' liiirstt riisl l;„w I.pft to Risht— G. Lambrlnos. n. MmUlinrst, 1!. VHrlinusky. A. Bremii-li. F. Tt-rrj, T. Scliiikis. 1). Cesiire, ( ' . BHroii. E. Tnviilsliy, T. Spack, n. Purr-ell. .1. X.Miii ' tz. A. ZHiKi-iifusi.. T. Jl(l,.iiisliliM. M. H.-nint, K. 1 sit. C, llrriiiNiii. U. HAiiKclo. A, Bnychllck. Tliinl Ucpw- J. liiil.h, .7. Kiiprali.k. i;. M(.rris..ii, I). Kvuiis, li. Kressl.T, .T. Chapliiiskj. E. St.Mk.r, C. c.iiiiiiiM. .1. ll.il.v. I,, rmlzifliiiski. .1. Lonj, ' . li. Hainersliock. Fi.iirtli l!.. v i;. I ' lipi ' . W. llysl.- ki. L. ll.Tiiliiirclt. K. Williiims. J. Costii, V. Karycki. .7. (iliisck. A. Kiil.ik. .1 s.hM.ir. 1!. .M.iiit. L. liower. Fifl h l;n v - Assisl.nil Cua.li ll.i.li. E. riiiil ' iT. Manager: T. Anthony. ManaBi-r: I ' . I ' nck.y. F. DinnaTi. I., lloiis... M. .1 s. .1. Just. .1. Sfonik. 11 Kraiiser, Assistant Coacl] WauiiiT. Head tda h Ki ' ilinaii. Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies 1950 1950 SUMMARY Bloomsburg 39 Mansfield S. T. C 6 Bloomsburg 20 Lock Haven S. T. C. Bloomsburg 40 Millersville S. T. C 2 Bloomsburg 26 Shippensburg S. T. C. 6 Bloomsburg 35 Kutztown S. T. C. Bloomsburg 27 Wilkes College 7 Bloomsburg 6 West Chester S. T. C. 31 Bloomsburg 12 Indiana S. T. C. 113 ROBKKT RKDMAN. H,ail l.,i„rh JOHN IIOCH. Assislani Cmrh PAUL WAGNER, Assistant Coach FOOTBALL, 1950 For the sec-ond successive year the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies under head coach Robert R. Redman came within one game of an undefeated season such as thp enjoyed in 191!!. The Huskies started with a rush b taking the measure of their first six foes and posting their fourteenth consecutive victory: their nineteenth in a row over Teachers College opposition. The season ' s record showed seven victories against a lone setback which came at the hands of West Chester. They scored 206 points as against 52 for their opponents. Coach Redman and his staff certainly are to be commended for the fine records of the Husky football teams of the last three seasons. In this period the Huskies have won 24 contests while dropping only two, and have brought to Bloomsburg two conference championships. 114 Kl. KI.I. l.dokKK Tackle BLOOMSBURG 39 — MANSFIELD 6 The Huskies (ipeiic-d ihc ]9S() season iinclei ' the arc lights at Crispin Field in Berwick with a ' .V) to 6 liiumph over Mansfield State Teachers College. Bloonisluug scored fast and furiously early in the first quarter on a j ass-lateral series from Lambrinos to Tavalsky to Lang. Two more tou( hdowns were notched in the second jjeriod by Dan Parrell on rushes of 4- and 7 yards. The third period opened with a rush as the Huskies scored within the first two minutes on a 72 yard drive that ended in Lang ' s twisting 27 yard touchdown dash. After the kickoff Mansfield drove to the Husky 22 where a pass in- terception by Charley Brennan stalled liic attack. The Huskies kept possession of tile ball and went all the way to score with Barney Osevala plunging oyer from the 2. Alex Boychuck scored the final T. D. on an 8.5 yard whirl in the fourth stanza. Mansfield posted its lone tally against Husky reserves. DAVID LLNKCHORST Haljback FRANK PERRY Guard ROBERT LANG lliiljback 115 ALBERT EKEMICII Tackle (;eor(;e lambrinos RLOOMSBIRG 20 — LOCK HAVEN Scoring their first white-wash of the season, the Huskies over- whehned a inedioere Lock Haven squad 20-0 at Lock Haven. Start- ing slow, the Huskies passing attack began clicking in the second quarter as halfback Tom Spack hit end Russ Verhausky in the end zone for the first score. Ed Tavalsky converted and Bloomsburg led 7 lo al half linic. After receix ing the third period kickofi the Huskies drove to the Lork Haven 8 where they lost the ball on a fumble. This pla . however, proved unini|)ortant as Ed Tavalskv intercepted a Bald Eagle pass a few minutes later and waltzed across the goal line for touchdown number 2. He also converted and the score stood at 14 to 0. Midw ay through the fourth period, Alex Boychuck climaxed a Husk dri e by going the final six yards for the last score. BLOOMSBL RG 40 — MILLERSVILLE 2 Extending their winning streak to eleven straight, the Huskies bombarded Millersville 40 to 2 at Columbia, Pennsylvania. Blooms- burg scored almost at will as they led at halftime 28 to 0. In the EDWARD TA ALSKY End DANIEL PARRELL 116 first |)eii()d Geoiije Lainliiinos haiilril in ;i Spack ])ass and raced 68 yards for a toLulidduii mi llu tliird |)la nf llie game. I)aiin Parrell scored three more touchdowns before half time and the Huskies countered on a safety in the second period. The second half was a continuation of the first as far as Millersville was concerned. Osevala scored from twenty yards out for touchdown number five, and Joe Kapralick tallied the final toucluloun on a 69 yard jaunt in the final session. BI.OOM.SBURG 26 — SHIPPENSBURG 6 The Huskies made it 12 in a row as they tripped a stubborn Shippensburg team 26 to 6. The score, however, does not indicate the quality of ball llial Shippetisburg played. The Huskies were forced to fight all the way for every score. Play was confined be- tween the twenty yard lines in a scoreless first quarter. In the second period three Husky drives were successful with Dannv Parrell crash- ing over on two short plunges and tallying again on a pass from Tom Spack that caught the defenders flat footed. The second half featured RONALD D ' ANGELO Hullbark DONALD CESARK Guard 117 BARNEY O.SEVALA Hallhark EDWARD STECKER Guard ' A Rl :SSF.LL KRH I KY End THOMAS SPACK Halfback fine l)all |)la ing li Imili teams and an esperially good defensive show by Bloonishiirg. The Red Raiders e eiituall tallied in the third period but this marker was matehed by Husk) back Barney Osevala ' s run in the last frame. BLOOMSBURG 35 — KITZTOWN Huskies Defeat Kutztown .35 to on Homecoming Day was the lieadline of the day as Bloomsburg won its 13th straight game befiire a large Homecoming Day ( rnud on Mt. Olympus Field. The Huskies rolled through Kutztown like water through a sieve as they scored four times in the opening half. Dan Parrell added three more touchdowns to his growing array as he scored on a 27 yard ramlile and on two plunges of 3 and 5 yards respectively. BLOOMSBURG 27 — WILKES 7 Coach Redmen ' s team pro ed that it could conquer non-confer- ence foes as well as tutor opponents in their sixth set of the season. Revenge for last years upset by the Colonels was sweet as the Huskies trampled Wilkes College 27 to 7. High scoring Danny Parrell tallied rii Ki,i ' :s RXRON T,i, J, ' JOHN neme:tz Tacklt 118 -- ' jfe jH II J P ! ir ■ .- on the verv first plav from sniniiiiage with a oO yard ramble. An inspired Wilkes team did not jiive up as they held the Huskies in check until midway through the second period when Spack tossed to Tavalsky in the end zone for the serond tally. The lialf-time store read 14 to 0, Bloonishurg. Wilkes, however, was not to he denied as the took the second lialf kickolT and marched 74 yards to score their only touchdown of the game. For the remainder of the game Wilkes kept pounding but was unable to really get going. After Bob Lang intercepted a Wilkes pass in the lourth period, Barney Osevala dashed over from 21 vards out to score the lliird Husky touchdown. Osevala also scored the last tall in tb( final seconds of the game. BLOOMSBURG 6 — WEST CHESTER 31 It was just one of those nights when we couldn ' t do anything right and the opposition couldn ' t do anything wrong. The Huskies winning streak was abruptly snapped by a strong, hard-charging, well-coached aggregation at West Chester. Definitely up for the contest the Golden Rams o eiwhelmed the Huskies with three first . Lt. Bin cm ck Haljback CMAKLES BRENNAN End THOMAS SCIIl ' KIS ( ' -enter 119 JOHN niETZ Haljback • I.- , ' i. I iiiiM - i, lal!(;lin . X V 5r ir 1 AKDKLL ZEK.ENFUSb: Guard • ' .KL ' ,i-l ®U W ' ' period scores, and lliat was the old I)all game. A large follow- iiij; from Bloomslmrg uattlied the sUiniied Huskies hang on with everything they had as the half found West Chester leading I ' J-U. The Huskies escaped a whitewashing in the third frame when they scored their onh talK on a one ard jjlunge by Tommy Spack after he had a previous 37 ard scoring dash called back. The Golden Rams clicked for two more touriulouns in the final frame to wind up the scoring, and the Huskies dream of an imdefeated season. BLOOMSBURG 12 — INDIANA Despite a natural letdown following the West Chester defeat, the Huskies managed to score two fourth (]uarter touchdowns to dump the Indiana State Teachers Indians 12 to 0. Bloomsburg thwarted the Indiana attack time after time in the first three periods; then early in the final frame, sparked by freshman back Barney Osevala, the Huskies scored the initial tally. Osevala later passed to Lambrinas who lateraled to Lang for the final six points of the 1950 football season. MICHAKI, BKRNOT ROBERJ- Till KSTON End 120 First Row, Kneeling. Left to Kijilit— C. Daly. I). Link.-horst. . Villi:iiiis. .;. rii,,iii|is.ni. .1. Koi -.;. C. Anilrews. Second Itow, Standing — D. Bennett, Manufier: U. Bo.vi-liinU. ;. I.iMiil.rinus, .1. llitliMMiie.vt ' r, V. Banull, W. Bylium, D. Uutler. Ciiaili Sliell.v. Basketball. 1950-195! Tlif Musky hoopsters of 1950-51 under the excellent ineiitorsiiip of Coach Harold Shelly compiled a 9 won and 7 lost recortl. bringing Coach Shelly ' s two year record to 21 victories and 14 defeats. In doing this the Huskies were handicapped with a pronounced lack of height and also with the loss at January Graduation of two starters Walt ' Hanuli and Smoky Andrews. Despite these deficiencies, the team did a fine job against stiff teachers ' college foes, and other ojjponents. Fans are quite content witli ihe performances of such regular tossers as Chuck Daly. I uck Byham, Don Butler, Dave Linkchorst, Jim Thompson, Danny Boychuck, and Al Williams all ol whom conlrihuted toward making hasketliall in the 1950-51 season a winning sport at die Friendly College on the Hill. 121 CHLCK- DALY i ' .i I k i; II i JIM THOMPSON WALT BANULL SMOKEY ANDREWS lllSk SCHEDULE AND SCORES 1950-1951 B. S. T. C. 53 Wilk CulKg- 44 R. S. T. C. 15 Lo( k Haven S. T. C. 70 li. S. T. C. (.2 MillersxiU ' S. T. C 58 1!. S. T. C. 5:; Wt-t Chester S. T. C 62 B. S. T. C. . ' .2 l.oek Haven S. T. C. 62 B. S. T. C. 59 Sluppinrhurg S. T. C 64 B. S. T. C. 55 Millers illr S. T. C 70 B. S. T. C. 75 Haipur C.illege 68 B. S. T. C. 56 Shippensbuig S. T. C 57 B. S. T. C. 72 Mansfield S. T. C 66 B. S. T. C. 90 Mansfield S. T. C. 77 B. S. T. C. 54 Kul tciun S. T. C. 52 B. S. T. C. 72 Har|iur College 70 B. S. T. C. 04 Indiana S. T. C. 78 U.S. I.e. 85 Wilkes C.dlege 69 r . S. T. (;. 68 KiU in Mi S. T. C. 57 122 DAVE LlNkCllOKST DON BUTLEK AL W IIJJ A.MS SHELLYS SHARPSHOOTERS Player G. P. A. F. M. T. Pts. Daly 90 45 35 215 Butler 69 65 32 170 B hain 62 64 44 168 Linkchorst 45 36 29 119 Thninpsoii 45 38 26 116 Banull 26 43 24 76 BoycluRk 12 29 17 41 Andrews 13 16 II 37 Williams 14 6 5 33 Gearhait 5 8 5 15 Lamliriiios 3 2 6 Goddhait 16 4 6 R ' tleiimeyer 10 Furgele Kop-e 385 359 232 1.002 DAN BOVCHUCK i:FnR(;E rwiBRiNO? K 123 Front Kow, Left to Right — Couch, Taylor. Costa. Koiiec, IIin;,MT. Dr. Va lu■ . Hear Kow — (MKirula, Scrimaiifoiir. Aa;;aard, Yesson. Ericksoii. lAWEF .SCHKDLLK . ND SCORES B..S.T. C. 57 Wilkes G.Ufgt-. J. . B.S.T. C. . ' la L..,k Haven S. T. C. J. V. B. .S. T. C. 72 Hazletcn Pnm Stale B. .S. T. C. 62 Lnek llaveii S. T. ( .. J. . B. S. T. C. 4.5 Biieknell Fre limcii B. . ' . T. C. 63 Blcinni linr . ' hawnre- B. .S. T. C. .50 Mansfielil .S. T. C. J. . .. B. S. T. C. 67 Mansfielil .s. T. C. J. V. __ B. .S. T. C. 57 Olmsleacl Air Base B. S. T. C. 67 Wilkes College. ,1. . B. S. T. C. 11 Bucknell Freshm.n B. S. T. C. 74 Snnlnirv Y. M. C. A. 29 61 53 52 64 47 39 53 56 57 56 61 BOB GEARHART I i K 111 I II Wll M! JERRY KOPEC 124 I ' Mrst I ' .ijw, Left tc. i:ii,-lit A. liailiii.iji. II. iMMislHiiiacliiM-, II. Ciinip. K. Milli-r. .1. I.hsmt. 11. l;i.li:Lnls. It. Ki.iiu. Si ' vonil I!o v— W. Trolltliiuii, A. AkitzIiisiiis. A. Saviij; ' -. I ' . I ' lirui-li ' . K. Cearlianlt. .1. TIkhhipsoii, K. HicU.-rt. Tliiril How — L. Kiiznziiac ' k. 1!. Aherxiiisi-ns, I!. C ' cinriicl. . I. UciTiui, ' , It. Waijuer, A. Ben, Coa.ii II. Sliell.v. L ' ourtli Kow — L. Beuiier, D. Jones, C. Grable. Soccer, 1950 SUMMARY R. S. T. C. 1 Wilke.s B. S.T. C. 1 Lincoln 2 B.S.T. C. 4 Elizabethtown 1 B. S.T. C. 1 Lock Haven S. T. C. 2 B. S.T. C. 4 Wilkes 2 B. S.T.C. Howard ,5 B. S.T. C. (i liidianu S. T. C. Coach Harold Shells . who nientored his second year of soccer here at Blooiiishurg, cprtaiiilv deserves high praise for takiiij; a group of young inexperienced ball ]jlayers and molding them into a winning learn. Despite a rough seven game schedule the Huskies were aide to com])il( ' a er commendalile record of four victories and three setbacks. The Husk boiilers opened the season against the team from Wilkes College and defealed them I h II. Bucky Richards goal in llie opening fraiue completed the day ' s scoring. Their record was evened up ihc f(]|louing Salurda) when they were edged 2 to 1 by a fine Lincoln University team. Jim Thompson scored Bloomsburg ' s lone counter. The hooters opened their home season in great fashion as they overwhelmed Elizabethtown 1 lo 1. Bob Bickhert and Roan scored for the Huskies in the first half while Ed Jankouski and Dick Gearhart iced the decision in the third and fourth quar- ters with one goal each. Bloomsburg once more went on the road and the hooters lost a close one to a rugged Lock Haven eleven 2 to 1. Eai h team tallied in the initial frame with Brickert scoring for the locals. However, the Bald Eagles pushed across the winning goal in the final stanza. The following Saturday the Huskies boosted their record to three wins against two defeats as they played host to Wilkes in a return engagement on Mt. Olympus field. They defeated the Colonels 4 to 2. Bickhert, Pursel, Roan, and Gearhart scored for the Huskies. The Huskies suffered their worst defeat of the season when they journeyed to the iNation ' s Capital to take on a powerful Howard University team. Final score Howard 5 — Bloomsburg 0. The Booters wound up a successful season with a convincing 6 to triumph over Indiana State Teachers on Mt. Olympus field. Gearhart. Conrad. Furgele. Bickhert. and Thompson all shared in scoring for the victors. i -m ' !•. Ft K(;i:i.E. (:,ii: „in R. CEAl ll RT 126 Track. 1950 Taking; a hackwaid glance at the record com|)ile(l 1) ihe llu k lliiiK lads in 1950 leaves SDmething to he de- sired ill llif wav of triumphs. The Shellynien were ahle 111 will oiiK one in five meets. However, there is a great deal to look forward to with the reliirn of many performers uho we trust with the gathering of experience will lie ahle to hetter last ear s record. Plus the regularly scheduled meets the Husky team also sent entries to the Penn Relays and the State Meet held at Shippensburg S. T. C. The Husky trackmen at the Relays brought home no points but in the State Meet Tom Goodwin captured a third |)lacc in the 220 dash and Frank W Dmer. one of the finest polevaulters and all roLind trackmen in Bloonisburg s history, tied with Hatfield of Shippensburg S. T. C. for first place in the polevaull with a jump id 12 feet 6 inches. This height is a new- States Teachers College Recoid. SUMMARY 1950 TRACK B. S. T. C 47 Cheyney 78 B. S. T. C 68 1 .3 Scranton U. 62 2 ' 3 B. S. T. C 28 1 2 Lock Haven S. T. C. _ 97 1 2 B. S. T. C 24 2 3 West Chester S. T. C. _ 101 1 3 R.S.T.C 13 Lincoln U. 113 Baseball, 1950 ' V h ' H. S. T. C. Huskies recorded one of the most amazing records in the annals of Husky Ijaseliall history as they gained nineteen victories in a row over a two vear s|)an. wiiniing louiteen contests in 1919 and the first five in 1950. Hloomsl)urg ' s streak came to a halt on Mt. Olympus on April 28, 1950 as tlie Huskies went down lo defeat at the hands of a good Shippensburg nine — 5 to 2. After this h)ss. tliey rebounded with wins of 5 to 2, 16 to 0, and 6 to 3 over Kutztown, Lycoming, and Wilkes College respectively. However, the Huskies were not able to keep up tiie pace and thev were defeated twice in a row i)v Lock Haven, 7 to 6, anil Mansfiehl. 5 to 2. After these two setbacks, they finished tlie season on the right foot by walloping Wilkes — 16 to 0. All in all. Hloomsiiurgs Huskies hail a very commendable season with 9 wins and 3 defeats. lirsi l;ci v, l.i-tl til Kislil 11 Kwiriis, K, .liiliiisnii. S. I.i ' Viiii. 11. l.i-ilv;ii.l. 1;. UiiiiiliH ' l. .1. lU ' ill.v, 11. r.niiiii. SciiiMil Kiiw -C, Jasliiiivi.- .. M. Eviiris. V. Siivnai-. 1 . Uiilli-r. .7. Stvvi ' iis, C. Meiisiiisi-r. Tliinl Uiiw U. Ilt ' iliiian, Coaili: E. rii-striik. .1. Hn.viiiili. 11. Man-k. V. H.vluiin, J. Thompson, R. Hmliiie. Maaafer. 128 Wl 1 • -r::;-.S i- : jji ' ' «s SUMMARY 1950 BASEBALL B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. B. S. T. C. C. C. C. C. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. () Kings 11 Lock Haven S. T. C 5 16 L)c(Hning 4 4 Mansfield S. T. C. 3 7 MillersviUe S. T. C 6 2 Shippensburg S. T. C. 5 5 Kutztown S. T. C. 2 16 Lycoming 6 Wilkes 3 6 Lock Haven S. T. C. 7 2 Mansfield S. T. C. 5 16 Wilkes (I 129 K. titc■h.•U, U. Hnriuuii, M. Dra-asBviise. Tc.p to Ilii(li.iii--J. Kciiii. ' .l. . ri. Dnylf. M. riis.oti, . r. T...I1I. Cheerleaders Uur laillilul chcerleaileis were always ready throughout the year to h ' lul a haiul toward ereatiiif; the proper spirit and enthusiasm de- manded hy tile occasion. The success ol their efiforts was evident in the student participa- liou at honfiro, pe|i rallies, and athletic contests. Under the capable diieclion ui head cheerleailer John Kemiedy, several new cheers were inlroduccd this year. 130 Women ' s Sports In order to acciimiilatp tlie necessary one thousand points for B Cluh membership, every Thursday night the Centennial Gymnasium becomes a beeliive oi feminine activity. Our versatile coeds |)articipate in the iollowing sports: basketl)all, volley ball, soft ball, cagei)all. field hockey, swimming, ping pong, shuffle- board, badminton, and Red Cross courses in Junior and Senior lile saving. SOIORS Join your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, and keep your nienihership active llirou ih the years. Annual (lues ol $2.00 will include a year ' s subscri])tion to the ALUMNI QUARTERLY. This magazine, whicli ap- pears lour linies a year, will keep you informed of the a( ' ti ities ol ( ur classmates, and the e cnts happening on the campus. Our Object: ■ To Keep the Door ol Opportunity Open lor Worthy American Youth. Our Slogan: ■ Every Graduate ot Bloomshurg an Active Member of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION All Dii( s Should Be Scnl to: DR. E. H. NELSON President. Alumni Association STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ULOOMSBIRG, PENNSYLVANIA DR. ¥.. II. NELSON 134 Congratulations WOLF BROTHERS F. W. WOOLWORTH holcsd c IJi.slrihiitor.s COMPANY BLOOMSBUKG, I ' A. CONEECTIONS CIGARETTES Coiiii)iimriit-. (i( Phone — 866.1 ANDREA THEATRE 1081 Market Street CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANIA BLOOMSBIIRG, PENNSYLVANIA Fill ' er Up at Whitman ' s Candy Breyer ' s Ice Cream GIRTON ' S FOX DRUG STORE GAS STATION CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANIA East Street BLOOMSBUKG, I ' A. Greeting Cards Cosmetics Don ' t electrocute yourself ARGUS ' 1st — Visit For a Prettier You CATAWISSA APPLIANCE BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 135 MAGEE CARPETS Make your house a home The MAGEE CARPET COMPANY BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers Velvet Axminster Broadloom Wilton — CARPETS and RUGS — Sales Offices : NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO 137 Coniphmeiits With Compliments to the Chiss of 1951 of F. P. PURSKT. Milco Undergarment Your Department Store Company, Inc. J Bloomsburg ' s Friendly Place to Shop Best of Wishes Where Dad Took His Girl to the Class of 51 THE TEXAS ROCK ' S D. J. Comuntais, Prop. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RESTAURANT Compliments of Where Old Oil i Friends hX-Pa UOl Meet f J(£ 501 East St. BLOOMSBURG, PA. ICE CREAM 139 Where breads are Remember! IT ' S always fresh BERWICK CREAMERY LETTERMAN ' S W hen Buying BAKERY, INC. Buy a pie, for you ' ll know why. ICE CREAM MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ofiice atid School BLOOMSBURG, PA. SUPPLIES Royal Tvpevvritkrs 9 EAST MAIN STREET Conipliments of NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY HUSKY TRANSPORTATION 141 HER FAVORITE BREISCH ' S DAIRY for ' ' Enjoy the Best every BSTC festivity • DILLON ' S FLOWERS CATAWISSA, 1 ENN. . We have enjoyed serving both stu- dents and faculty ; and hope our name will be a treasured memory for Compliments of graduates wherever you may live. BART PURSEL Phone 127 BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLOTHING for Men and Boys East Fifth Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dry Clf:aning Conipliments of BT ,OOMSBUR( ; MIEES, INC. Sales Office Mills at 525 Seventh Avenue BLOOMSBURG, PA. NEW YORK, N. Y. LOCK HAVEN, PA. DALLAS, PA. 143 SNYDER ' S DAIRY Safe MILK and the Finest in DAIRY PRODUCTS BLOOMSBURG — CATAWISSA DANVILLE L. G. BALFOUR COMPAM ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS r Knoivn uhcrever there are schools and college CLASS RINGS • TROPHIES DIPLOMAS • AWARDS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Represented hy AMBY NOLAN 22 North Franklin Street WILKES-BAKHE, I ' A. Telephone — 2-1270 145 Compliments of J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE Known lor Better Values 21 E. Main St. BLOOMSBURG l.!7 W. Front St. HEKWICK EPPLEY ' S DRUG STORE Main and Iron Streets BLOOMSBURG, I ' ENNSYLV.VNIA Compliments of HOTEL MAGEE BLOOMSBURG, I ' A. HESS ' GRILL RITTER ' S Everything for SCHOOI. and OFFICE Main Street BLOOMSBURG, FA. Carrying the Finest Lines in the Jewelry Industry CLOCKS SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Guaranteed Repair HARRY LOGAN, Jeweler .5 West Main St. BLOOMSBURG, I ' A. Phone 2205 MOYER BROS., INC. Bloomsburg s Leading Prescription Drug Store Since 1868 ANN BRUNER DRESS SHOP 144 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. 146 •■ill-llays Rrliahir LOW ' S The 15KST in Men ' s ' ■ P ' urnishings HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES FKED R. HIPPENSTEEL 63 East Main BLOOMSBURG, I ' A. Ci ni|)Iinicnts of BOWMAN ' S CLEANERS ROSE and WALT ' S EAST stkp;et The BEST in Town • ORDERS: Ho|)infi you never forget tliose Mil)mariiies you ate. For Tailored Suits, Overcoats and Dresses. CONGRATULATIONS, Class of 51 SEARS, ROEBUCK WLTR and The I ' oiVp (if the Siisqiiehaiiiia Valhfi COMPANY J y J on your dial W-orth m L-istening T-o R-egiilarly Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PA. 147 A FRIEND CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES STEWART ' S QUICK SERVICE ATLANTIC STATION CATAWISSA PENNSYLVANIA ' mA. OBITER Was Engraved, Printed and Bound in our School Annual Department. GRIT offers coinplete services in coniniercial art for design and lay- out, photography, photo-engraving for black and white and color plates, a modern letterpress plant and a bindery with facilities for every phase of the work. You can depend on (IRIX ' S service and qualitv workmanship. ( onsult us before placing o x next order for printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 148 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY nil in mm in iniiii hi iiiiii i|iiiiiiiiii 3 EMDM DDMElfl? M LH 1 .355 1951 C.2 ?6130 OBITER 1951 Andruss Libriu y Blooraaburg Univtrkiijf 3ioomsbiir,7 ' , PA . 17M5 ' tQ. ' -r f W A ,JislI - LH .B55 1951 C.2