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Alumn

Ex Libris

Foreword

The academic year 1951-52 has^Twitnessed many important historic events. To
the Class of 1952 the most important event of the year is the termination, for many of
us, of our formal education. Some, to|jte sure.^SSP continue their studies: others
will enter directly into their chosea prdlRsion; still others v*Sl go out into different
walks of life where they can best\ise the educational experiences obtained here at
Bloomsburg.

Whatever our course may be, however, we alfc'hjVe one thing in common. That
is the obligation to use what influence vfeVlnay po^se^ for the betterment of mankind.
We must do our best to eliminate prejudge, greed, hate, corruption, and other factors
which breed discontent within the hearts of men.

We must use the accumulated wisdom of the^pges — of men like Plato, Voltaire,
Rosseau, Mann, Dewey, and others — to accomplish our goal. These men combined
philosophy and education to give us the fundamentals, along with our faith and trust
in God,

it <,

•

<*"*V

1952

Volume XXXVI

Published by

THE SENIOR CLASS

State Teachers College
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Contents:

. . 1-23

College

. . 24-59

Classes

. . 60-103

Activities

. . 104-123

Athletics

. . 124-146

Advertising

. . 147-148

Senior Directory

HE fact that Obiter 1952 is being dedicated to two persons in no

way lessens the sincere respect and appreciation with which the dedication
is tendered.

In the process of living there is no more important phase than that
of learning. Those people who take upon themselves the difficult task ol
teaching their fellow men must be endowed with certain inherent charac-
teristics among which are honesty, devotion, good humor, and patience.

There is no better proof of these characteristics than long and faithful
service. It is for just such service that we wish to dedicate this book.

Miss Alice Johnston

Miss Johnston has served the college faith-
fully and well for twenty-six and one-half
years as instructor in the fields of speech and
speech correction. Miss Johnston, during her
active teaching career at Bloomsburg. also was
sponsor of the Dramatic Club; Alpha f'si
Omega, the dramatic fraternity: and Sigma
Alpha Eta. the speech fraternity.

During her years as teacher and friend
she ha? done much to make this the "Friend I )
College on the Hill."

Mr. Edward A. Reams

In his genial, thorough manner, Mr. Reams has taught social
studies here on the Hill for twenty -six years. During that time Mr.
Reams has been active as sponsor of the Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity
and as a sub-chairman of the Faculty Assembly Committee. Mr.
Reams terminates his fine service to the College in May of 1952.
It is our hope that he receives from the future as much as he has
given us in the past.

"That alone — 1 mean wisdom —
is the true and unalloyed coin.
for which we ought to exchange
all these things; for this, and with
this, everything is in reality bought
and sold — fortitude, temperance,
and justice, and, in a word, true
virtue subsists with wisdom."

— Plato

ege

Carver Hall

N o e t I i 11 g Hall

Waller Hall

North Hall

Science Hall

Navy Hall

Benjamin Franklin Training School

C e ii t e ii ii i a 1
G v in ii a s i ii in

President's H

om e

mimstrati

I > it . Harvey A. Andri >s
President

L'Envoi to Graduates

And so you go, but slill you stay behind
For something you left here will be ours
To make us think of you, to hope you'll find
Long years of usefulness and happy hours.

Bloomsburg is what its graduates make it through their continued efforts as
moulders of the American youth of tomorrow.

Life is now your college. May you graduate and earn some honor- for your-
self and your Alma Mater in your chosen profession.

President.

A Message From the Dean ol Instruction:

ll is a pleasure to extend greetings to the members <>l our college com-
munity, especially to the members of our graduating class. The class of
1952 lias witnessed for the first time in history a growing alertness on the
part <>l the students ol education, teachers and administrators within all the
areas of teaching, to the need for an organized profession to take part in the
selection, in the preparation and in the development of standards for ils
members. Here at "old Bloomsburg" we have taken our places in (he
crusade for better schools and the elevation of teaching to a profession. The
early interest of many of our students in professional activities on and cff
our campus presages leadership in the profession in the years to come.

Dean of Instruction.

Dr. Thomas P. North
Dean oj Instruction

Li u to Right H. Billig, I! Eyerly, .1. Sherman. E. Wilsi

E. I). SHARRETTS
Superintendent oj Grounds

P. (.. \1 \li I l\
Business Managei

Lt 1/ (o /;<.//.' M. Haggerty, M. linmerman,
A Knight, A. Gillespie.

/ i <i to Right R. Eyerlj I' Erdman, M. I usi Ink

\I VRGUERITE KL1IR
Dean of Women

To rHE I i iss (if 1\)52:

\\ hen \ r . ii rami- to college the road
to becoming Seniors probably looked
long. Now you have achieved thai
proud distinction and we congratulate
vim. When you take the furture step
<>f becoming alumni yon will enter upon
a lifelong relationship to your \ Inia
Mater which we hope yon will keep
alive by coming hack often. With all
good wishes.

Sincerely yours,
Marcuerite Kf.hr.
Dean of Women

THE
DEANS

RALPH S. HERRE
Social Studies
Colgate University, B.S.; Teach-
ers College, Albany, New York.
M.A.: Graduate Work, Clark
University, Ni'« York University,
University of Buffalo; Penn-
sylvania State- College, Etl.D.

ETHEL A. HANSON
Assistant Dean of Women
and Mathematics
I niversity of Illinois. A.B. ; Col-
umbia University, M.A.; Grad-
uate Work, Columbia University.

MARY E. MACDONALX)

Assistant to Dean of Women;
Coordinator oj Guidance Services
University of Michigan. A.B.;
Teachers College. Columbia Uni-
versity. A.M.; Graduate Work.
Columbia University.

his
atte
city
be i
of I
I cat

i in: Senior Class:

Each beginning teacher has a unique opportunity. The next generation sits in
classroom future hank tellers and statesmen, creative artists and drug store
n.lanls. Inline men of wealth and men of poverty, workers, farmers, and just plain
folks, including all the fathers and mothers "f the generation to f.dlow. It will
Im who musl accomplish a meal forward step to balance the scientific materialism
In- generation with the spiritual victory of the next. That is why the beginning
her musl hi- an inspirational teacher in a technical age.

John A. Hoch.
Dean of Men

ROBERT B. REDMAN
Social Studies and

Athletic Coaching
Swarthmore College, A.I).: Penn-
sylvania State College; Graduate
Work, University of Wisconsin;
Duke University, M.A.

JOHN A. HOCH

Krnn tif Men

DEPARTMENT HEADS

RICHARD G. HALLISY
Dirt ' tor of Bvsint ss Education
State Teacliers College, Whitewater,
Wisconsin, B.Ed.; University <>t [owa,
MA.: Graduate Work, Universitj of
Pittsburgh.

EDN \ .1. HAZEN
Director oj Elementary Education
State Normal School, Edinboro, Penn-
sylvania; Allegheny College, Meadville,
Pennsylvania; Columbia University,
B.S., Si. A.; Graduate Work, New York
University, Clark University.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

ERNES! If. BNGELHARDT
Dirt ' tor of St - ondary Edut ■ ■

and Placement Service

Director of Extension Education

Bucknell University, A.B.; New York

University, Bucknell University, M.A.;

Universit) of Pittsburgh, Ed.D.

WILLIAM C. FORNEY
Temple University, B.S.; New York
University, M.A.; Graduate Work, Har-
vard University, Chicago University.

EARL A. GEHRIG
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, B.S. ; Graduate Work,
Bucknell University; Northwestern Uni-
versity, M.B.A,

CHARLES H. HENRIE
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, B.S. : Temple University.
M.Ed.; Graduate Work. University of
Pittsburgh, New York University.

CLAYTON H. HINKEL

State Teacliers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, B.S.; Temple University,
M.Ed.; S'ew York University, Graduate
Work.

HONOR \ M. NOYES
Cieorge Washington University, B.A.;
University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Grad-
uate Work, Pennsylvania State College,
Columbia University.

WALTER S. KYGIEL
L'emple University, B.S., M.Ed.; Grad-
uate Work, Temple University, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
State College.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

•*

MRS. LUCILE .J. BAKER
Training Teacher, Grade I
Western State College. Colorado, A.B.;
Tri-State College. Indiana. Mu-.lt.;
Columbia University, A.M. : Graduate
Work, Pestalozzi-Froebel School, Chi-
cago, Illinois; Denver University, Den-
ver, Colorado.

EDNA J. BARNES
Tnn» in if Teacher, Gradt I 'I
McMurray College, Jacksonville, Illi-
nois, Western Slate College, Macomb,
Illinois, B.S.; Columbia Universitj
\l \ ; Graduate Work, Universitj oi
Colorado, Columbia University.

IV A MAE BECKLEY
T rain iii</ Teacher, Grade 11
State reachers College, I nek Haven,
Pennsylvania, B.S.; Pennsylvania State
College, M.K.I. ; Graduate Work. Col-
umbia University.

RUSSELL V. SCHLEICHER
State Teachers College, Kutzt ow n ,
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State ( <•!
lege, lt.S.; Lehigh University, M.A.

ANNA GARRISON SCOTT
Training T< acher, Gradt I V
State Normal School, Bloomsbui

•

Pennsylvania :
B.S., M.A.

Columbi ;i University,

\l VRCELL \ M \RIE STICKLER
Training T< aclu r, Grade III
State reachers College, Lock Haven,
Pennsylvania, B.S.; St. Bona venture
College, M.S.; Graduate Work, Penn-
sylvania State College

MAR.IORIE STOVER
Training Teacher, Special < 'la -
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, U.S.; Graduate Work,
Universitj of Michigan, Temple Uni-
versity.

GRACE H. WOOLWoRTH
Train in (/ Teacher, Kindergarten
State Teachers College, Kearney, Ne-
braska; Universitj of Chicago, Ph.B.;
University of California ; Columbia Uni-
versity, A.M.; Graduate Work, Colum-
bia Universit \

OLIVE PAYNE BEEMAN

Art

University <>l' Chicago, Associate Ivl H .

I'h. I!.; Graduate Work, Universitj ol

Indiana, Oswald Art Scliool.

('. CORDELIA BRONG

Clinical Sj)< i c/i

Hood College. Frederick, Md., It. \ .;

I.e. Columbia University, M.A.; North-

w estei n University, Ph.D.

v* '\

EDWARD T. DE \ OE
English
State Teachers I ollege, Bloomsburg
Pennsylvania, B.S.: Bucknell Univer-
sity, M.Ed.: Graduate Work. Pennsyl
vania State College.

HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER

Foreign Languages
State Normal School, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania I ni\-:r:;it\' of Michigan,
B.A.: New York University, M V;
Graduate Work. University of Penn-
sylvania.

ALICE JOHNSTON

STpi i ch
Park College, Missouri, L.B.; Colum
University, M.A.; Graduate Work, I
versity of Wisconsin, Columbia 1'iiiv
sjt\. University of Michigan, Univers
of Chicago, Central School of Spec
London, England; New York I.ea:
lui Hard of Hearing, Feagan Sch
ol Dr atic Art, New York.

KIMBER C. KUSTER

Biological Sci* ni i

State Normal School, Bloomsburg,

Pennsylvania: University of Michigan,

U.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.

HAROLD II. LANTERM \\
Physical Sen nee
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, U.S.: New York Univer-
sal . M. \.: Graduate Work, New York
University, Pennsylvania State College.

NELL MAUPIN
Social Studit s
Peabods Teachers College, B.A.; Van
i Itii m 1 1 Universitj . Chicago University ;
Universitj >it Iowa, MA.: I'll. I).: New
York University.

LUCY McCAMMON

Ha, III, Education
Southwestern Missouri Teachers Col-
lege, Spriugfield, Missouri, A.B.: Col-
umbia University, M.A.: Graduate
Work, Alabama University, Columbia
University.

121 1

EDWARD A. REAMS
Social Studies
Kansas Wesleyan, A.B.; Columbia Uni-
versity, M.A.; Graduate Work, Penn-
••> l\ ,ini;i St :itt- College, New York Uni-
versity, University of Southern Tali

A], MIS RUSSELL
English
Dartmouth College, A. 11.; Cornell Uni-
versitv, A.M.. Ph.D.; London Univei
sity, Certificate.

*ih

;

HAROLD S. SHELLY

/'// usual Education

Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio,

A.M.; University of Michigan, Ann

Vrbor, Michigan, M. \.

RALPH FISHER SMITH
Public School Music
Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston ,
Mass.; Private Study. Arthur Foote,
Boston. Mass.; Bandmasters and Musi-
cians School. Chaumont, France; New
York University. B.S.; Temple Uni-
versity, M.Ed.

WILLIAM B. STERLING
Aviation
Plattsburg State Normal School, Diplo
ma; University of Buffalo, B.S.; Syra-
cuse University, M.S.Ed.; Instructor's
Rating, Single Engine Load: Designated
Flight Examiner No. 3499 (C. A. A.);
Graduate Work. United Air Lines Pilot
School, Denver, Colorado.

<:>-

DOROTHY E. STOLP
Speech and English
Eastern Washington College of Educa-
tion, B.A.: Northwestern University,
M.A.; Additional Graduate Work,
Northwestern University and Louisiana
State University.

PAUL E. WAGNER
Pennsylvania Stale College, M.S.,
Ed.D.

M.S.,

MARGARET E. WALDRON
Mathematics
Wellesley College, B.A.; Columbia Uni-
versity, M.A.; Graduate Wink. Univer-
sity of Southern California, Harvard
University.

STEPHEN It. HOPKINS
Private School »f Music

Vale University Sel I of Music. B. of

Music; Student, Tobias Mathay Piano-
forte School, Royal Academy of Music,
and Dalcroze School, all of London,
England.

DIETITIAN

COLLEGE NURSE

REBEKAH S. HUFCUT
Du titian
Columbia University, U.S. in Home
Economics.

M. BEATRICE METTLER
(Iraduate Nurse
Bucknell University, A.B.; Universitj
nl' Pennsylvania, M.S.: Graduate ol the
Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Baltimore, Maryland ; Graduate
Work, University of Chicago; K.V.
Pennsj Ivania and Maryland,

LIBRARIANS

ELSIE fi. BOWER

I ssistan I Librarian

State Teachers College, 111 isburg,

Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State Col
Lege, U.S.; Drexel Institute of Tecli
nologv, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

us. in i. s.

ELINOR R. KEEKER
Librarian
Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio,
A.B.: Universitj of Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgh, Pa., I.I.M.: George Peabodj
College for Teachers, Nashville. Tennes-
see, U.S. in L.S.

MR. EARL GEHRIG
Senior Class Adviser

To My Fellow Graduates:

We've come to (he end of lour long and happj
years of college life that entitles us to that sometimes
illusive sheepskin. Now, we are about to assume lull
adult responsibility toward solving problems which
are, today, world wide in scope.

We're heading out into a society of loyalty oaths,
guilt by association, and of fear. II we teach, we
must take a loyalty oath and then he mighty careful
what we say for it might result in the loss of our job
and a smirched reputation. It is up to us as individual
citizens to combat these things less we lose our right to
heterodox thought which has been one of our bulwarks
of democracy. My fervent wish is that when you
look at the-e lines vears from now you will think my
fears silly for you'll be enjoying full civil liberties.
I hope so.

I want [o thank all of you for your wonderful
co-operation and help this year. It has been a
privilege and an honor to work with you and for you.
God bless you all.

Tom Anthony, President.
Senior Class of 1952

Faculty Advisers

l)l(. MAUPIN

1948 I III!)

MARJOIUE KELLER SWARTZ
in III l»50

l)l(. KUSTER
1950-1951

MR. GEHRIG

1951 1952

\I vRGARET BOURDETTE

ROBERT BURNS
Senior (lass Representatives

THOMAS ANTHONY
Senioi Class President

"I disapprove of what you say.
bul I defend to the death you're
right td sa\ it.

—Voltaire

Classes

SENIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

Thomas Anthony • President

Maynard Harring • / ice President

Barbara Harmon - Secretary

Richard Powell - Treasurer

Robert Burns Man Representative

Margaret Bourdette Woman Representative

Class Adviser Mr. Earl H. Gehrig

The graduating seniors always have many happj memories oi their
davs at Bloomsburg. But as graduating seniors, the lime for carefree college
days heing gone, they must settle down to the more serious business im-
mediately at hand. The Class of 1952, as a group and individually, has
made many commendable contributions to the college community. The
Seniors leave with the fervent hope that all they have known here may be
kepi alive l>\ the remaining classes.

Front /.'»»• M. Bourdette, T. An-
thony. R. Har n.

Back Row K. Powell, M. Harring,

K. Burns.

BUSINESS CURRICULUM

l pper row:

1.1 GENE A. ADAMI

Berwick

Accounting, Social Studies

Business Education Club 1, 2. 4; Maroon and Gold 3;

Aviation Club 3; Day Men's .Association 2. 3,4.

THOMAS H. ANTHONY. JR.
Shamokin

General Business
Senior Class President 4; Sophomore Class President 2;
College Council 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3; Alpha Psi
Omega 2. 3, 4. President 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4; Football Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Obiter

2. 3. Director of Publicity 2, 3; Maroon and Gold 2;
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities I :
Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club 2. .'I.
i: Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 3, 4; Future
Teachers of America 3, 4; Men's Dormitory Association
1. 2, 3; Day Men's Association 4; Business Education
Contest 3; Co-chairman of Typewriting Commit lei-.

JAMES BABCOCK

Mahanoy City
Accounting, Retail Selling
Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Community Government Asso-
ciation 2. 3; Maroon and Gold Band 3; Phi Sigma Pi

3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4.

GEORGE V. BAKSI

Keiser

Accounting. Social Studies

Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Business Education

Club 1.2: Aviation Club 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4.

Loner row:

CHARLES BARO\

Endicott, New York

Accounting, Retail Sales, Social Studies

Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2: Future Teachers of

Vmerica 3; Business Education Club A; Varsity Club

I. 2. .!: Golf 1.

HALE T. BENNETT
East Bangor
h counting. Typing, Mathematics
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Men's Associa-
tion 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2; Basketball Manager
I. 2. 3, 1; College Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1; Pi
Omega Pi '■>. 4. President 4.

ELEANORE D. BOLINSKY

Hazleton

General Business

Women's Chorus 1: Business Education Club 1, 2:

Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Obiter 3, 4, Typist 3, 4; Future

Teachers of America 4.

MARGARET L. BOl RDETTE

Athens
General Business
Waller Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall Gov-
erning Board 4. Secretary 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Re-
cording Secretary 4 (one semester) ; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4:

Mar i ami Gold Band 2. ">: College Council 4: B Club

2. 3, 4. President 1: Future Teachers of America 4;
Business Education Club I, 2. 3. 4. Historian 4; Obiter
2. 4. Typist 2. Secretary 4; Election Board 3.

/'/"■'•

Lmi i

ketball 1:
I: Daj Men'i
America 4.

VLBERT L. I'.HOW \

Sunbury
lecounting, Suits, Typing

Business Education < lub I :
Association 1. 2. 3, 1 : Fiitu

FRANCIS T. i;i!OW \

Sunbury

la ounting, Sales. Typing

Aviation Club
e Teachers of

Aviation Club 2. 3; Business Education Club 2. 3; Day
Men's Association I. 2. 3, 1: Future Teachers "I
America 4.

MICHALENE A. CAS1 I \

Shenandoah
Secretarial Sequence, Retail Selling, English

Business Education < 'lull 2. .1: Science Club 2; Women's
( horus 2, 3; H Club 2.3.4; Fashion Show Co-ordinator
3, I: Obiter 3, Secretarj 3; Waller Hall Association 1,
2. .!. I; Assembly Committee 3, 1; Future Teachers of
America.

ROCCO V. CHERILLA

Hazleton

General Business

Kappa Delta Pi 3, I: P :ga Pi 3, I: Business Edu-
cation Club I. 2. 3, I. Vice President .!: Newman Club
.'.. I; Inline Teachers "I America 4; Men's Dormitory
Association 2, 3, 4.

[RENE G. ECKERT

( lilberton
Secretarial Sequence, Retail Selling. English

Band I: Business Education Club 1, 2. 3; Fashion Show
< o-ordinator 3; Future Teachers of America 4; B Club
3, I. Secretary 18 week* 4: Waller Hall Association 1.
2. 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1. 2. 3.

MARG1 ERITE M. FITZSIMMONS
Mayfield

General Business

Maroon and Gold 1; Business Education Club; Waller
Hall Association 1. 2. 3: Newman Club 2. 3; Future
Teachers '4 America 4: Social and Recreational Com-
mittee.

GERALDINE Fl \k

Lebanon
General Commercial

Women's Chorus 1. 2: Business Education Club I. 2. 3.
I: Women's \thletics 1. 2. 3; Waller Hall Association
2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4.

LEONARD GALILEY

Danville
General Commercial

tusiness Education Club 2: Aviation Club, Treasurer 3;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4.

/ /'/"''' row:

FRANCIS B. GALINSK1

Forest City
General Business

Business Education Club 1. 2. 3, 1. President 4: New-
man Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasure] 3, President 1: I'i Omega
Pi 3, 1: Men's Dormitory Association I. 2. 3, 1; Future
Teacbers of America 4: Election Board 3; Kappa Delia
Pi 3, 4.

EDWARD GALLAGHER

Shicksbinny
Accounting. Social Studies
Science Club 2. 3. 4; Business Education Club

Lou i'i row:

\A \R HADDAD

Schuylkill Haven
Secretarial, Sales

l)a\ Men'- Association 2, 3, 1: Men's Dormitory Asso-
ciation 1: Business Education Club 1,2,3; \viation Club
2, 3; Vice President 3; Future Teachers of America 4.

BERNARD HAMERSHOCK

Weatherly
Accounting. Suits. History

Men's Dormitory Association 2. 3, 4: Men's Glee Club
1. 2; Football 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3;
Varsity Club 3. 4.

JOSEPH DENNIS GEORGE

Chatnbersville
Accounting, Social Studies

Men's Glee Club 3: Business Education Club 3, 4; Da\
Men- \ssociation; Men's Dormitory Association.

RUTH GLIDDEN

Susquehanna
General Commen in/

Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2. 3, Secretarj 1, Librarian 2;
Business Education Club ]. 2. 3. 4; Waller Hall W<>
ciation 2, 3. Governing Board 2, 3; Women's Athletics
2, 3, Vice President 3; Community Government Asso-
ciation 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4.

BARBARA HARMAN

Lykens
General Commercial

Bloomsburg Players 1. 2; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Women's
Athletics 1. 3; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary 3; Waller Hall Association. Governing Board 2;
Pi Omega Pi 3, 1: Junior Class Officer. Secretary 3;
kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Fashion Show 3.

LESTER J. HORNBERGER

Mt. Carmel

Accounting, Social Studies

Business Education Club 1. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;

Association I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4.

[ i>p<'r row:

HENRY C. HURTT

Fort) Fori

Iccounting, Salt s

Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4: Kappa Delia Pi 3, 1: Men's Dormi-
tory Association I. 2. 3. 4; Communitj Government
Association I. Treasurer I: Maroon and Gold Band
1. 2. 3, President 3: Varsity Tennis 3. 1; Maroon ami
Gold 2: Knox Fellowship 2; Election Hoard 2; C. G \
Budget I ommittee 3; Who's Who in American Colleges
and I nil ersities I.

WILLI \M J. KREISHER

Shamokln
(< > ounting, Typing, Sales

Aviation Club 1. 2. President 2: Business Education
Club 3; Science Club 3; Da\ Men's Association 1. 2. 3, 'I.

MICHAEL \. KREPICH

Berwick

^nlcs. Social Slmlies

Football 2: Track 1: Business Education Club I;
Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4.

RICHARD LUX

Trucksville
General Commercial

Business F.diM-utinn (lull 1. 2. 3. 1: Community Govern-
ment Association 2. 3; I'i Omega Pi 2. 3. 1: Kappa
Delia Pi 2. 3, 1: Future Teachers of America 3, 1: If h" s

If ho in American Colleges and I Diversities I

Lower ion:

RICHARD A. LEDYARD

Bloomsburg
f< i ounting, Sales. Typing

Baseball 2..:. I; Basketball 1: Varsitj < lul, 2, 3, 4;
D.i\ Men's Association 1. 2, :. t,

MICHAEL LYLO

Berwick
iccounting, Social Studies

Business Education Club 2. 3. 1; Da\'s Men's
Association 1. 2. 3. 1: Aviation Club 3.

A.LFRED S. MARSILK)

Hazleton
Accounting, Sales

Men'- (dee Club 1. 2. 3, Vice President 2; Men's Dor-
mitor) Association 1. 2. 3: Newman Club 1. 2. 3, Vice
President 2; Future Teachers of America 3: College
Council 3. Treasurer; Election Board 1: NSA Delegate
3; Calendar Committee 2; Finance and Allocation Com-
mittee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

WILLIAM Mc ALDOSE

Kelax res

Iccounting, Retail Selling, Typewriting

Aviation Club 2. 3. Vice President 3. Secretarj 3.

Upper row:

tuomas j. Mclaughlin

Mahanoy Township
Accounting, Sales, Typing, English

Mhenaeum Club 1; Football 1. 2. .'.. I; Maroon and Gold
I. 2: Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Newman Club 1.
2: Varsity Club 3, 4. Treasurer: Men's Dormitory
Association.

ROBERT E. MILLER

Sunbury
Accounting, Sales, Social Studies

Aviation Club 3; Business Education Club 2, .1; Future
Teachers of America 4; Day Men- \ssoeiatinn 3. I;
Men's Dormitorj Association 1. 2.

RICHARD R. MORRISON

Danville

Accounting. Sales. Social Studies

Business Education Club 2; Aviation Club 2.

VINCENT NAWROCKI

New Philadelphia
General Business

Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi,
Treasurer 3: Business Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4; New-
man Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3; Future Teachers
of America 4; Men's Dormitory Association 1, 2. 3, 4.

Lower row:

ROBERT G. OSENBACH

Frackville

Accounting, Sales. Typing

Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3;

Vviation Club 2, 4; Day Men"- Association 1. 2, 3, 4;

Future Teachers of America 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

JOSEPH .1. PELCHAR

Keiser

Secretarial Sequence, Social Studies

Business Education Club 1. 2; Day Men's

Association 1. 2. 3, 4.

LAURA A. PHILO
Bloomsburg

General Business, Sales
Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2; Blooms-
burg Players 1. 2. 3. I. Secretary 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2.
3, 4, Treasure] 3, Secretary 4: College Council 3. Secre-
tary: Fashion Show 2. 3, 4: Maroon and Gold Band 1.
2. 3, 4: Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Day Women's Association
1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America: Senior Class
Secretarj I It! weeks) .

RICHARD C. I'OW ELL

PottStOW II

General Business
Future Teachers of America 3, I: Business Education
Club 2. 3, 4. Historian 3: Men's Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Presi-
dent .!; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 3: Pi
Omega Pi 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1, Treasurer 4: Phi
Sigma Pi 4; Day Men's Association 2: Men's Dormitory
Association 3, 4; Obitkk 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4.
President 4; Vice President Junior Class; Treasurer
Senior Class; Who's Who in American Colleges and
Unit ersities 4.

( /'/"''" row:

JANET E. PRICE

Reading
General Business

Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 3; B
Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 (18 weeks); Business Educa-
tion Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 1:
Athenaeum Club 4: Maroon and Cold Hand 2, 3:
NSA Committee 2. 3.

ceoroe rachko

Frackville
General Business

Future Teachers of America I; Business Education Club
1,2,3, 1; \viation Club 3; Day Men's Vssociation 1, 2;

Men's Dormitory Association 3, 4.

WILLIAM \Y. REED

Sunbui \

iccounting, Social Studies

Business Education Club 1,2,3; \viation Club 3, 4.

Low(

wcelo p. scheno

Bloomsburg
Accounting, Social Studies

Waroon mid Gold 1; Business Education Club 1, 4;
Day Men's Association.

THOMAS E. SCHUKIS

Mahanoy City
Accounting, Social Studies

Football 1. 2. 3. 1: Basketball 1; Newman Club
1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4.

JOHN P. SH WAHAN

Bangor

Accounting

Business Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of
America 4; Aviation Club 4; Vice President Sopho-
more I ilass.

KATHRYN P. RHINARD
Berwick

Secretarial, English, Sales

Business Education Club; Fashion Show;
Day Women's Association 1. 2. .'.. 1.

FRANCIS J. SHEEHAN

Mahanoy City
Accounting

Football I. 2. 3. I: Varsity Club 3, 4. Vice President 4;
College Crier 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Business
Education Club I: Men's Dormitory Association 1,2,3,
I : Newman Club 1, 2.

/ ppi'r row:

JOYCE SLI YTER

Towanda
General Commi ri ial

Women's Chorus 1. 2. .'■'>: Business Education Club 1. 2.
3; Women's Athletics I. 2, 3; Kappa Delta I'i 3, I: Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4: Waller Hall Association 3.

FRANCIS J. STANITSKIE
Kulpmont

General Business

Day Men's Vssociation 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Education
Club 1. 1; Aviation Club 2; Pi Omega Pi 3, I; Future
Teacher- of America I; Kappa Delia Pi I.

JOHN STEVENS
Morea

General Business

Baseball 1; Business Education Club 1. 2. .'.: I)a\ Men's-
Association 2. 3; Aviation Club 1, 2. 3; Future Teachers
of \merica 3.

Lower row:

\ UVCT I) WW SWARTZ

Fort) Fori

Secretarial Sequence, Sales, English

Obiteh 1; Maroon ami Gold 1: College Council 2; Busi-
ness Education Club I. 2. .'i: Maroon and Gold Band 1.
2. 3, 4; Fashion Show I. 2. .'i. 4: Waller Hall Association
I. 2. 3, 1; Waller Hall Governing Board 3. Treasurer;
Future Teachers "f America I: Women's Chorus 3. 4:
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1; I'i Omega Pi 3, 4.

JAMES A. WHIBLEY

( loatesville

General Business

Dramatics Club 1; Business Education Club 1, 2; Pi
Omega Pi 2. .'!: kappa Delia Pi 2, 3; Soccer Team 1;

Mar i and Gold Band 1; Future Teachers of America

3; Sophomore Class President; Who's Who in American
Colleges and I niversities.

Not Pictured
CARL SHULTZ

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Upper row:

JEAN RUTH ALLEN

Scranton
Elementary

Student Christian Association 3, 4; Poetry Club 3, 4,
Historian 4; Maroon and Gold 4; Knox Fellowship 3, 4;
Athenaeum Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4;
Kappa Delta Pi 4.

Lower row:

MARGARET A. DORASAVAGE

Pottsville
Elementary, Special Education

Cheerleader 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Poetrv
Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4,
Treasurer 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Waller
Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

Waller
Kappa

Hall
Delt:

SHIRLEY J. COLEMAN
Beavertown
Elementary

Governing Board 4: Women's Chorus 2, 3;
i Pi 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 4.

RICHARD MORGAN EDWARDS

Plymouth
Elementary, Special Education

Men's Glee Club 1; Future Teachers of America 4:
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1: C. G. A. Awards Committee.

LOLA JEAN DEIBERT

Danville

Elementary

\\ mum'- I I in i ii- I. 2. .'.. I. Thu-iii'i 2. Vice President 3.
President 4: Student Christian Association 1, 2. Secre-
tary 2; Athenaeum Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Waller Hall
Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 3. 4,
Vice President 3: Pilot 3, Associate Editor; Who's If ho
in American Colleges and Universities 4.

JOHN A. DIETZ

Plymouth
Elementary

\ar-it\ Club: Football 2. 3, 4; Men's Dormitory Vsso
ciation 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America

I I.I I I'M I w, ■>, 'r. I HH3IIII I 1, I MllllC KBUI

4; Aviation Club 4; Men's Glee Club 4.

JOAN C. ENAMA
Nuremberg
Elementary

Women's Chorus 1, 2. Librarian; Cheerleader 1. 2;
Fashion Show 2. 3, 4: Waller Hall Governing Board 4:
Future Teachers of America 4.

MARILYN BEVERLY EVANS

Wilkes-Barre
Elementary

Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Inter-fraternitv Representative 3;
Maroon and Gold 1, 2. 3. 4: Poetry Club 1, 2. 3. 4.
Secretary 2. Vice President 4. President 3; B Club 2, 3,
4: Student Christian Association 1, 2; Women's Chorus
1, 2. .',. 1.

L pper row:

ELLEN A. GIBBONS

Trucksville
Elementary

Newman Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Ftil u n- Teachers
oi \merica 3, 4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4; Day
Women's Association 1.

HAROLD V. HARTLEY
Lenoxville

Elementary, Speech Correction

Men's Dormitory Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Wesley Fellow-
ship 1. 2, 3. 4; Football Manager 1. 2; Track 2, 3;
Science Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4.

WILLIAM G. HERR

Hazleton

Elementary

Athenaeum Club; Aviation Club 1.

BARBARA M. HESSERT

South Williamsport
Elementary

Women's Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Chris-
tion Association 3; Future Teachers of America 4;
B Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 1.

Lower row:

ALBERT HITCHINGS

Luzerne

Elementary

Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1; Future
Teachers of America 4; Aviation Club 4.

MILTON G. HUGHES

Wilkes-Barre
Elementary

Knox Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Men's
Dormitory Association 2, 3, 4; Day Men's Association;
Future Teachers of America 4.

ELEANOR M. JOHNSON

Kane
Elementary

Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President
2, 3; Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2; Future Teacliers of
America 3, 4; Women's Chorus 3; Waller Hall Associa-
tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Waller Hall Governing Board 3, 4, Secre-
tary 3, President 4; College Council 4; Lutheran Stu-
dent Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Local Secretary 2. Susque-
hanna Area Secretary 3, Susquehanna Area President 4.
North Atlantic Region Secretary 4, National Relation-
ships Secretary 4: If has Who in American Colleges
and Universities 4.

THOMAS C. JONES

West Pittston

Elementary

Maroon and Gold Band 1, 2. 3; Aviation Club 1. 2. 3:
Science Club 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Future Teachers
of America 4; Men's Dormitory Association 4; Day
Men's Association 1, 2, 3.

Upper row:

ELEANOR A. KENNEDY

Bloomsburg
Elementary

Women's Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2: Day Wo-
men's Association 1, 2. 3. 1: Future Teachers "f
America 4.

Loner row:

ROBERT E. LAI BSC.HER

Selinsgrove
Elementary Speech Correction

Future Teachers of Vmerica 3, 1: Dramatic Club 2
Men's Glee Club 3. 1. Vice President; >igma Alpha Eta
3. 1. Vice President; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Election
Board 3, ' !o-chairman.

PATRICIA A. KISTLER

Bloomsburg
Elementary

B Club 4: Day Women's Association 1. 2. .!. 4; Future
Teachers of America 4: Maroon ami Gold Band 1. 2. 3;
Lutheran Student Association 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3.

Ill SS LOOKER

Johnstown

Elementary, Special Education

Football I. 2. .:. 1: Knox Fellowship 1. 2. President;
Dramatics Club 1: College Council President; Future
reachers of Vmerica 1: Varsity Club 1. 2: Student

Christian Association 3, 4.

GEORGE KOBAL
Nanticoke

Elementary. Special Education

Aviation Club 2: Athenaeum Club 4; Future Teachers
of America 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4; Day Men's Association
1; Men's Dormitory Association 2. 3, 4.

JEANNE C. KRZYWICK1

Plymouth
Elementary

\\ ..men's Chorus 1. 2. 3. 1: Future Teachers
of America 4: B Club 4.

MARII^ \ \\. LUNDY

Bloomsburg
Elementary, Speech Correction

Day Women's Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Women'- Chorus

1. 2. i. I: Kappa Delta Pi 3. \. Corresponding Secretary
1; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 1. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4:
Future Tea< hei - ..I Vmerica I.

JOYCE J. MacDOUGALL

Berwick
Elementary

Obiter I: Science i lub 1,2,3, I. Secretary 3.4: Assem-
bly Committee 2. 3. I. Secretary 2. 3: Women's Chorus

2. .'.: Day Women's Vssociation 1. 2. 3. 1: Olympian 2:
Fashion Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers of America;
If /...'.* IT ha in American Colleges and Universities 4.

I ppsr row:

CHARLOTTE M. MATULESKI

Nanticoke
Elementary

Future Teachers of America 4; Studenl Christian Asso-
ciation I: NSA 1, 2: Women's Chorus I. 2. 3; Ath-
enaeum Club 4: Waller Hall Handbook 2; Student
Faculty Committee 1: Kappa Delta Pi 4.

GLORIA MAZZETTI

Berwick

Elementary

Women's Chorus 1; Day Women's Association 1. 1!. 3;
Future Teachers of America 3; Sigma Vlpha Eta 2. 3;

Maroon anil Cold 2.

CORNELIUS McHUGH
Hazleton

Elementary

Mm'. Glee (lull 1, 2: Future Teachers of Vmerica 4;
Day Men's Association 3. 4.

Lower row:

JEAN M. MEIER

Mitllinville
Elementary

Women's Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; B Club 3, 4: Future Teachers
of America 4; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

FLORENCE MERTZ

Northumberland
Elementary

Women's Chorus 2, 3. 4. Librarian 3, Secretary 4; Wal-
ler Hall \ssociation 2. 3. I; Election 2. 3; Future
Teachers of America 4.

KATHLEEN MITCHELL

Mahanoy City
Elementary

Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: Poetry Club 2; Dramatic Club
2, 3. 4; Fashion Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers of
America 4.

( "< • 1 1 « - LZ.* -

i lub I
America

DOROTHY CEDOR McNAMEE

Berwick

Elementary

Player* I; Maroon ami Gold 1. 2, 3. 4; Science
Fashion Show 1. 2. 3; Future Teachers of
3, 4; Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

OLIVE MOUERY

Mt. Carmel
Elementary

Athenaeum ('lull 2, 3, Secretary 3. Treasurer 3; Sigma
Alpha Eta 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Science
Club 2; Waller Hall Governing Board 3; Future Teach-
ers of America 4; Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Fashion Show 2; Election Board 2.

( pper row:

LOIS J. NEWMAN
Wilkes-Barre
Elementary

Kappa Delia Pi 4; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Waller Hall Governing Board 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3;
Poetry Club 3; Student Christian Association 1.

Loner row:

M. JEANNE RUCKLE

Bloomsburg
Elementary

Day Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Trea-
surer 4; Women's Chorus 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4:
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; Future Teachers of
America 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4.

THOMAS J. REED

Plymouth
Elementary

Men's Dormitory Association 4, Vice President 4; Bas-
ketball 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Aviation
Club 1.

PHILIP W. SEARCH

Wilkes-Barre
Elementary, Social Studies

Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Maroon and Gold 2, 3;
C. G. A. Publicity Committee 2.

M. JANICE RIDER

Millville
Elementary

Women's (bonis 3; Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2.
Treasurer 3; Day Women's Association 1, 2. 3, 4;
Future Teachers of America 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

BARBARA A. SHERMAN

Benton
Elementary. Speech Correction

Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Women's Chorus 1. 2, 3:
Sigma Alpha Eta 3. 4, Secretary 3; Future Teachers of
America 4: Assembly Committee 2. 3. 4; Waller Hall
Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4.

JOHN E. RILEY

Danville

Elementary

Football 1: Basketball I; Baseball 1. 2: Varsity Club
1. 1: Future Teachers "f America 1: Day Men's Asso-
ciation I. 2, 3, 4.

EDWARD P. SLIKES

Wilkes-Barre

Elementary

Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Future Teach-
ers uf America 4: -Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Athenaeum
Club 4; Newman Club 4.

I pper row:

CONSTANCE M. STANKO

Danville
Elemental i

■Vllienaeum Club 2; Day Women's Association 1, 2, .'!;
Fni me Teachers "I America 3; B Club 3.

Loner row:

NANCY JEAN UNGER
Forty Fort
Elementary

Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary; Women's Chorus;
B Club 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4.

JOHN M. STONIK

Plymouth

Elementary

Men's Dormitory Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers
of America 4: Football 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club 3, 4.

JOANNE M. VANDERSLICE

Bloomsburg
Elementary

Maroon and ('.old Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 1; Day Wo-
men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Associa-
tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2,
3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4.

PATRICIA J. TAYLOR

Dushore
Elementary

Dramatic Club 1. 3. I: Newman Club 1.
Teachers of America I; Women's Chorus
Hall Association 1. 3, 4: Freshman Class
Fashion Show: Athenaeum Club 3.

4; Ful ure
4; Waller
Secretary;

PHILIP WEINSTEIN

Wilkes- Barre

Elementary, Speech Correction

Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Men's Glee
Club 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta
3, 4; Olympian 3; Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4; Future
Teachers of America 3, 4; Election Board 3; College
Handbook Editor 1951; Men's Dormitory Associa-
tion 3, 4.

DAVID H. THOMAS

Orangeville

Elementary, Special Education

Aviation Club 1; Athenaeum Club 1; Day Men's Asso-
ciation 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4.

GEORGE E. WILLIAMS

Shickshinny

Elementary, Science

Science Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Maroon and Gold
3; Ful ure Teachers of America 4; Day Men's Associa-
tion 1. 2. 3, 4.

to *

MARY A. WRIGHT

Bloomsburg
Elementary, Speech Correction

Da) Women's Association 1, 2. 3, I: Women's Chorus
2, 3; Lutheran Student Association 1. 2, 3, I: Wesley
Fellowship 1, 2. .'!: Sigma Alpha Kla .'1 4: Future
Tearhers of America 4; Maroon and Gold I.

* WILLIAM J. CLEAVER

R. D. 2. Orangeville

Elemental \

Soccer 1,2; Daj Men's Association 1,2,3, 1:

Varsitj ( lub 3, 4.

Out of alphabetical order.

MARIE C. YOZVIAK

Hanover
Elementary

Science Club 2. 3: Future Teachers of America 3, 4:
B Club 4: Waller Hall Association 2, 3, 1: Kappa
Delta Pi 4.

:;: JACK D. REESE

Berwick
Soi ial Studies. English

Treasurer, Senior Class "f 1951 < First Semester);
Feature Editor, Maroon and Gold 3. 4: Men's Dormitorj
Association 2. 3; Daj Men'- Association 3. 4.

{Returned from service at mid-semester. (Secondary Student).

A Class in the
Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School

SECONDARY EDUCATION

( pper row:

PRISCILLA ABBOTT

Lehman
English, Biological Science

Maroon and Gold 1. 2. 3. 4, Co-editor 4; Bloomsburg
Players 2. 3: B Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice Pres-
ident 4: Women's Chorus 1; Science Club 2. 3: Kappa
Delta Pi 3. 4, Vice President 4; Future Teachers of
America 4: College Council 4: Poetry Club 2. 3; Maroon
and Gold Band 2, 3; Waller Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

ATWOOD F. B A DM AN

Shamokin
Science, Social Studies

Football Manager 1; Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Soccer 3;
Science Club 3, -) ; Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
Track 1; Day Men's Association 1, 2; Men's Dormitory
Association 3. 4.

ADAM BEN

Blakely
Science, Mathematics

Science Club 3. 4. Vice President 3, 4: Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Day-
Men's Association 1; Men's Dormitory Association 2.
3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4, President 4.

GEORGE E. BLYLER

Battletown

Science, Math

Science Club 1: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3. 4; Day Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Future
Teachers of America 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4.

Lower rote:

DORIS R. BOWMAN

Milton
Spanish, French. English
\\ aller Hall Association 1. 2. 3. I ; Waller Hall Governing
Board 3; Hospitality Committee 2. Chairman 2; Sopho-
more Class Secretary 2; Women's Chorus 1. 2, 3, Sec-
retary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1: Maroon and Gold 3;
Future Teachers of America I; Who's Who in American
Colleges and I nirersitics 4.

RUSSELL C. BRACHMAN

West Hazleton

Science, Math

Science Club 1; Day Men's Association 2.

JOHN J. BURNS
Harrisburg

Social Studies, English
Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Obiter 2, 3, 4, Asso-
ciate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Maroon and Gold 3.
Business Manager 3; Olympian 2; Men's Glee Club
1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Athenaeum Club 2, 3.
Vice President 3; Assembly Committee 3; Social and
Recreational Committee 2, Chairman; Election Board

3, 4, Co-chairman 3, 4; Assistant Track Manager 1:
Future Teachers of America 4, Treasurer; Day Men's
Association 1. 2; Men's Dormitory Association 3. 4;
Newman Club 1. 2. 3. President 3.

ROBERT P. BURNS

Harrisburg

Social Studies. Geography

Science Club 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Obiter 3,

4, Advertising Manager 3. 4; Athenaeum Club 3, 4;
College Council 4: Maroon and Gold 3, Assistant Busi-
ness Manager 3; Day Men's Association 2; Men's Dor-
mitory Association 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Future
Teachers of America 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

I pper row:

RONALD P. BUSHICK

Kulpmont
Biological Science, Social Studies

Day Men's Association I. 2, 3; Science Club 3; Men's
Dormitorj Association I. 2. .'.. I: Aviation Club 1. 2;
Band 1.

Loner row:

DONALD J. CESARE

Old Forge
Social Studies. English

Kappa Delia Pi 3. t; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 1. Vice President
3; Varsitj Chili 2. 3. 4, President 4; Football 2. 3, 4;
Men's Dormitorj Association 4; Future Teachers oi
America.

DONALD JOSEPH BUTLER

Warrior Run
Speech Correction. Social Studies

^i?ma Alpha Ela 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball
1. 2. 3, I: Future Teachers of America I; Men's Dor-
niit.il \ Association 1. 2. .'.. I: Varsitj Club 3. 4.

ANTHONY CIAMPI

Shickshinny
Social Studies, Geography

Kappa Delta l'i 3. 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4;
Science Club 1, 2, 3; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4; Day
Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

JAMES J. CANNON

Shamokin
Science, Social Studies

Aviation Club 1. 2. Secretary 2: Day Men's Association
I. 2. .'.. I. President 3; College Council 3; Future Teach-
ers of America 1: Kappa Delta Pi 4.

HAROLD W. CAREY

WeSl Pitt-tun
Spanish, French. English

Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Phi Sigma l'i 2. 3, I: Men'- Dormi-
tory Association I. Treasurer; Day Men's Association;

Aviation Club 1: Future Teachers ol America 4; Knox
Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 1.

CLIFTON G. CLARRIDCE

Washington, D. C.

Science. Mathematics

Kappa Delta Pi 4; Science Club 2, 3; Men's Glee Club
2. 3. Treasurer 3; Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3, 4:
Future Teachers of America 4; Track Manager 2. 3;
Obiter 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

LEON COVAL
Bloomsburg

Science, Geogrupli I

Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Aviation Club 3; Gamma Theta
Upsilon 2. 3, 4.

Upper

Scii

Club

JACOB E. DAILEY

Danville
Science, Geograpln

1. 2: Day Men's Association; Future
Teachers of America 1.

CHARLES J. DALY

Kane
Speech Correction, English, Social Studies

Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4;
Maroon and Gold 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4.

STEWART E. DAVIS

Wilkes-Barre
Science, Geography

Kappa Delta Pi 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3; Future Teach-
ers of America 3; Day Men's Association ; Gamma Theta
Upsilon 4.

ROSE MARIE DOMALESKI

Frackville
Science. Mathematics

Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Waller
Hall Dormitory Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Waller Hall
Governing Board 3; Future Teachers of America 3;
Kappa Delia Pi 4.

Lower row:

MICHAEL J. DORAK, JR.

Berwick
Social Studies, English

\ssembly Committee 2. 3. 4. Chairman 3, 4: Future
Teachers of America 4. Vice President 4; Day Men's
Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Maroon and Gold 2, 3, Advertis-
ing Manager 2, 3; Obiter 2. 3; C. G. A. Budget Com-
mittee 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities 4.

DAVID C. EVANS

West Reading
Science, Geography

Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Men's Dormitory
Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wesley
Fellowship 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

HARRY M. FENSTERMACHER

Catawissa
Social Studies, English

Science Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4:
Maroon and Gold 3; Obiter 3, Assistant Editor; Future
Teachers of America 4; Olympian 3.

GLENN N. FOGEL

Sunbury
Science, Social Studies

Business Education Club 1; Aviation Club 3; Day Men's
Association 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi.

/ pper row:

FRANK J. FURGELE

Shamokin
Sot ial Studies, Geography

Soccer I, 2. 3; Basketball I. 3; Men's Dormitory Asso-
ciation 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. I. Secretary 4; Future
Teachers of America 4; Gamma Theta CJpsilon 2, 3, 4,
President 4: Phi Sigma l'i 4.

^oicer loir:

Track 2. 3. I :
Association 1;

Science Club 1

WILLIAM GINTER

Hunlock Creek

Science. Mathematics

Maroon and Gold Band 3, 4; Day Men's
Men's Dormitory Association 2, 3, 4;
. 2: Phi Sigma Pi 4.

FRANKLYN I. GEIST

Danville
St ieni e, Mathematics

Science Club 2. 3; Day Men'- Vssociation ; Future
Teachers of America 4.

WILLIAM J. GILBERT

Wilkes-Kane

S< ience, Mathematics

Future Teachers of Vmerica 1: Track 1,2,3, I: Science
Club 2; Men's Dormitory Vssociation 1,2,3,4.

JOHN C. HADDON
Northumberland

Speech Correction, English

Aviation Cluli 2; Sigma Alpha Ela 2. 3. Treasurer 3:
Dramatic Club 1. 2: Kappa Delta Pi 4.

MAYNARD L. HARRING

Pitman
Science, Mathematics

College Council 2. 3, 4: Day Men's Vssociation 1: Men's
Dormitory Association 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. President 4;
Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Varsity Club 4;
Soccei 3; Track 3, I: Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Kappa Delta
Pi 3. 4. President 1: Junior Class President; Senior
Class \ ice President,

WILLIAM G. GILLESPIE
Bloomsburg

Biological Scient e, Sot ial Studies, English

Science Club I. 2. 3; Kappa Delta l'i 3, I: Day Men's
Vssociation I. 2. 3, 4.

DAVID L. HECKMAN

Bloomsburg
Science. Mathematics
Maroon ami Gold Band 1, 2, 3. Librarian 2

Vi,

President 3; Dramatic Club 1: Future Teachers of
Vmerica 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Dav Men's Association

i. 2.:;.

Upper row:

HARRY M. HERMAN

Sunbury

English. Speech Arts

Dramatic Club I; Aviation Club I.

Loner row:

RONALD A. KALER

Millville

Science, Mathematit s

Men's Glee Club 1. 2; Science <4ul> I. 2; Future Teach-
ers of America 4; Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4.

Science Chili

WILLIAM F. HR1SKO

Frackville
Science, Social Studies

4; Future Teachers "I America 4;
Men's Association 4.

Day

CALVIN W. KANYUCK

Glen Lyon
General Science, Mathematics

Dramatic Club 1. 2, .'.. 1: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Day
Men's Association 1, 2. 3, I; College Crier 2; Alpha Psi
Omega 3. 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Lutheran Students
Association 1, 2. 3, 1: Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
Student Faculty fVssembl) Committee; Student Christian
Association 4.

DAVID WALTER JENKINS

West Hazleton
Social Studies, English

Science Club 3: Dav Men's Association 3, I: Maroon
and Gold 3; Obiter 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4: Future
Teachers of America 4: C. <•. \. Assembly Committee 3.

NELSON H. KILE

Wyoming
Mathematics, Geography

Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Men's Dormitory Association

1, 2; Day Men's Association 3, I: Gamma Theta Upsilon

2, .'.. I. Treasurer t: Student Social and Recreation Com-
mittee 2, Chairman 2; Future Teachers of America

3, 4; Knox Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 1,

EDWARD W. JOHNSON

Mainville

Science, Mathematics

Vviation Club 1, 2; Football 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4: Day
Men's Association 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Maroon and
Gold Band 1: Future Teachers of America 4.

RAYMOND J. KOZLOWSKI

Killgsley

Science, Social Studies, English

Science Club 2. 3; Aviation Club 1; Future Teachers
of America 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

I pper

JACK M. LENHART

Bloomsburg

Science, Mathematics

Basketball 1; Baseball 1: Science Club 4; Varsity Chit
(: Hay Men's Association 1, 2. 3. 4.

Lower row:

MARION V. PAYNE

Williamsport

English, French, Social Studies

Athenaeum Club; Women's Chorus; Maroon and Gold:
Knox Fellowship; Future Teachers of America.

STANLEY LeVAN
Bloomsburg

Biological Science, Geogrup/n

Baseball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1: Aviation Club 1, 2. 3;
Future Teachers of America 4: Day Men's Association
1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club .'!. f: (iamma Theta Upsilon 1.

JOHN JOSEPH PEFFER

Kulpmont
Science. Geography

Future Teachers of America 3, 4, President 3; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 3. 4: Aviation Club 1, 2. 3: Men's Dormi-
tory Association 2. 3, 4; Science Club 1.

ROYAL A. MILLER

Bloomsburg
Social Studies, Geography

Yviation Club 1; Men's Glee Club 1; Soccer 1; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 2.

WILLIAM JOSEPH RADZWICH

West Hazleton
Social Studies. Geography

Day Men's Association 1. 3, 4; Future Teachers ot
America 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon 4; Track 3. 4; Varsity
Club 4.

DAVID TAYLOR NORTH

Bloomsburt:
Science. Social Studies

Science Club I. 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 4;
Bloomsburg Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4.

FREDERICK C. RUMMAGE

Hunlock Creek
Science, Mathematics

Science Club 2: Athenaeum Club 3: Future Teachers
of America 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4;
Men's Dormitory Association.

/ /'/"■'

ROY W. SANDERS

Shamokin

Science, Social Studies

Men's Dormitory Association 1, 2. .">. 4; Science Club
1, 2. 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Baseball 3.

Lower row:

DOROTHY M. STEC
Mahanoy Plane
English, French

Newman Club I; Women's Chorus I. 2: Waller Hall
Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America I.

EDWIN R. SIMPSON

Berwick

English, Speech Correction

Men's < ihorus 1, 2: Olympian 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor;
Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, President; Day Men's Associa-
tion 1, 2, 3.

FRED L. STRAUSSER
Bloomsburg

Science, Social Studies

Scie :ce Club 1, 2. 3: Day Men's Association
1. 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

GEORGE A. SMITH

Sunbury

Speech Correction, Geography

Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3
Athenaeum Club 2; Future Teachers of America '■',. 4
Day Men's Association 1. 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Men's
Dormitory Association 4: Track 1, 2.

ROBERT L. THURSTON

Sunbury
Social Studies. Speech Correction

Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Men's Dormitory
Association I. 2. 3, 4.

EDWARD SNYDER

Hazleton
Social Studies, French

Day Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 1;
Science Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 4.

JOHN F. TRISKO

Hazleton

Science, Mathematics

Science Club; Aviation Club.

pper row:

C. WALTER TROUTMAN

Shamokin
Biological Science, Mathematics

Day Men'- Association 1. 2: \\iation Club 1, 2. 3, 4,
Treasurer 2; Soccer 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Plii
Sigma Pi 3. 4. \ ice President 4: Science Club 3. 4:
Future Teachers of America 3. 1: Men'- Dormitory
Association 3, 4.

Loner row:

NANCY B. WILLIAMS

Ashland
Soi ial Studies, Geography

Athenaeum Club 1; Student Christian Association 1;
Science Club 2. 3, Secretary 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon
_'. 3, 1: Future Teachers of America 3. 4.

\\ ILLIAM I. TROXELL

Shamokin

Science, Mathematics

Aviatiin Club 3, 4; Business Education Club 3;
Science Club 3, 4.

ROBERT M. WOMER

Pottsville

Biological Science, Social Studies, English

kii"\ Fellowship 1; Science Club 1: Men's Dormitory
Association 2. 3: Athenaeum Club 4: Day Men's Asso-
i ial i.in 1. I: Aviation Club 4: Future Teachers of
America 4.

JOHN I. WAGNER

Mt. Carmel
Science, Speech Correction

Aviation < tub 3, 1: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 1; Future
Teachers of America 4.

JOHN EDW Mil) WHITE

Bloomsburg

Sot ial Studies, Spanish, English

Science < Hub 1. 2.

As ial i«

GRAYDOIN C. WOOD

Berwick
Mathematics. Sciem e

i Club 1. 2. 3, President; Dav Men's
Association 1, 2, 3.

WALTER WORHACZ

Shamokin
Speech (.titration. Six ial Studies

Day Men'- Association 1, 2. 3. President 3: Dramatic
Club 1. 2: Aviation Club 1. 2; Sigma Alpha Eta 1. 2;
Business Education Club 2: Phi Sigma Pi 4: Future
Teachers "I America 4.

.1 \\ll<;s \\ HIBLEY, THOM \S WllloNI

DORIS BOWMAN, JOYCE MacDOl(.\l I

RK.HVRD LAUX, MICHAEL DORAK

WHO'S WHO

IN AMERICAN COLLEGES

AND UNIVERSITIES

Seniors who make outstanding contribu-
tions in service of the College Community are
annually chosen by a faculty committee for
recognition in Who's U ho in American Col-
leges and Universities. Traits taken into con-
sideration in making the awards are scholar-
ship, leadership in educational and extra-
curricular activities, general citizenship, and
professional promise.

RICHARD POWELL. UY.WW III KIT

.OLA DEIBERT. ELE\N()K JOHNSON

Left to Right E. Bean, I). Newberry, \V. Kline, C. Brennan.

Junior Class

OFFICERS

David Newbury -
Ch vrles Brennan
Erma Bean
William Kline
Claude Renninger
Nancy Heebner

President

■ 1 ice President

Secretary

Treasurei

Man Representative
Woman Representative

Class Adviser — Dr. KlMBER C. KuSTER

With the Seniors necessarily attending to the various duties of
student teaching and graduation, it becomes (he duty of the Junior Class to
assume leadership, as upperclassmen, of the various campus activities.
Juniors can he found in positions of responsibilty in student government,
publications, sports, dramatics, and music. The Junior ("lass activities in-
clude one of the main social events of the year, the Junior Prom, and
procuremenl of college rings.

Junior Class Roll

Adams. Clyde
Aimers. Mary G.
A\ re, Marjorie H.
Baer. Elizabeth A.
Barkely. Joseph
Bartleson, William A.
Bean. Erma R.
Bcarde. Keith S.
Hell. Clyde H.
Benner, Lee
Bickel, 1 1 \ in R.
Bishop, Riehard
Blyler, Donald N.
Bodek, Sylvester V.
Bogdan. John T.
Boychuck, Daniel
Boyle, Joseph E.
Brennan, Charles M.
Brooks. Harry P.
Burness, Mrs. Vi\ ian
Byham, William
Caccia, Lena A.

Camp. Kenneth M.
Campbell, Edward J.
Carmody, Shirley M.
Castle. Robert J.
Charney, Theresa L.
Ciavaglia. Salvadore
Cichowicz, Irene
Condon. Mary C.
Conwell, Ann T.
Cooke, LaRue A.
Coursen, Ha M.
Croop, Roy
Cliff. Joanne R.
Cunfer, Edwin W.
Cyganowski, Alfred J.
D'Angelo, Ronald
Danilo, Rosella
Davis, Clare
Dean, Mary Ellen
DeCampi, Helen K.
Diltz. Leona I.
DiRico, John M.

Doty, James E.
Dowd, Robert
Duke. Ben C.
Dm so, Michael J.
Dyer, Palmer E.
Edwards, Harry R.
Endler, Irene J.
Erickson. N. Douglas
Evans, Richard
Ewing, C. Richard
Fago, Stephen
Feifer. Joseph
Felker, Madge
Ferdinand, James
Fisher, William G.
Fitzpatrick, Daniel
Formulak. Loretta
Fornwald. JoAnn
Fulmer, Thurston S.
Gembusia, John M.
Gerhard, Robert A.
Goodhart, Edward

Goodwin, Thomas
Gordner, Arlene G.
Graybill, Gilmore
Grazel, Marie R.
Greco, Juan
(.nlick. Barbara A.
Haas. Robert V.
Hale. Roberl E.
Harding, Delores
Harris, Robert E.
Halrack. \\ illiam
Hayhurst, Douglas
Heacock, Anna C.
Heebner, Nancy
Heppe, Grace
Herchel, Regina M.
1 lf\ <lfii iciih. Fred C.
Hileman, Mrs. \\ innie
Hons, Russell
Hosier. Mrs. Marger)
Hummel, R. Eugene
Hvasta. Susan
Johnson, Janice E.
Johnson, Jimmie D.
Johnson, Thomas J.
Jones, Richard H.
Jones, Wilma
Kallenliach. Mai \
Kelley, Vnne
Kennedx. John
Kerschner, Herbert R.
Mine. \\ illiam H.
Knause, Richard C.
Koharski, Alex P.
Krunkosky, Joseph
Krunkosky, Mary Lou
Ksanznak, Lawrence R.
Kubik, Alex W.
LaBarr. Robert L.
Lambrinos, George
Lang, Roberl

Linkchorst, David
Linn. Edward I!.
Linn. \\ illiam I!.
Locke. Richard
Long, Mildred J.
MacGill, Leonora M.
Makouski. Clem
Marini. I!, lleni'x
McAnall. Kenneth H.
McClintock. Donald
McQuown, Nil a J.
Megargel, Myrtele
Meier, Joseph
Meisner, Rita
Mensch, Walter
Meredith. Donald E.
Mervine, Mildred A.
Miller. Jeanne L.
Mincemover. John
Moore. Robert
Morgan, Phyllis
Morrison, M. Eugene
Moss. Ogden
New bur) . Da\ id
\e\. Leland E.
Neyhard, Miriam L.
Ohlman, M. Elaine
Palko. Michael J.
Paternoster, Doris
Patton, Mary E.
Pauzer, Edwin L.
Pease. Charle- F.
Pichel. June
Pihanich, Michael
Pliscott. Mildred
Price, Robert I.
Quick, Alice J.
Raabe, Raymond R.
Raker, Warren L.
Reaser. Suzy W.
Reisenweaver, Shirlej
Rennineer, Claude \\ .

Rhoads, Nam \ Lou
Rittenmeyer, Jai k
Roberts, Fa\ I.
Roll, Theodore
Rompala, Edward
Sable. Edward \.
Scrimgeour, John S.
Sharp, James H.
Si\ ulich. John
Skeeba, Jean A.
Soberick. Jack
Speal, Elizabeth
Stefanik, Thomas
Stevenson, Robert
Stinei. Martha
Stoutenburgh, \\ illiam
Swaboski, Alexander
Swartz. Nellie
Taylor, C. Howard
Thomas, Ruth
Thompson, James \\ .
Todd, Mary Lou
Verhousky, liuss
\\ .inner. Ray mond J.
Wallace. Jeanne \.
\\ alsh. Thomas A.
Wanick. Robert G.
\\ asiakowski, Joseph
\\ atkins, Doroth)
Weaver. Edward P.
\\ ersinger, Joan
\\ esner, Ufred V.
Whitebread, Harold
Williams, Albert
\\ illiams, Bessmarie
Williams, Sheldon
\\ rzesniewski, Mildred
\\ \ nings. Shirley
^ eager. Samuel R.
Zeigenfuse, \rdell
Zerbv. Alton S.

First Row, Left to Right— J. Scrimgeou

C. Andrews, I. Ciehowlcz.
Second Row E. Berry, M. Crisci.

Sophomore Class

OFFICERS

Charles Andrews
John Scrimgeour
Irene Cichowicz
Edgar Berry
Michael Crisci
Elaine Gunther

President

- I ice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Man Representative

Woman Representative

Class Adviser — Miss Honora I\o\ks

As students reach the Sophomore Class level, they come to realize their
important positions. A bit higher than Freshmen, they act as guides when-
ever possible; a little less than Juniors and Seniors, they are eager to assume
responsibility and fit even more tightly into the pattern of life at Bloomsburg.
The main social event of the year is the always successful Sophomore
Cotillion.

Sophomore Class Roll

Aagaard, Stanley
Albertson, Myra E.
Anderson, John A.
Andrews. Charles R.
Anspach, Terry
Benner, Gloria E.
Bennett, Louis G.
Berry, Edgar F.
Bittner, Anna K.
Boyle, Patricia E.
Bushick, Robert E.
Carson, William L.
Cherrington, John
Chisccm, Alfred J.
Cleaver. Colleen
( Iranmer, \\ illiam E.
Creasy, George William
Crisci, Michael R.

Czerwinski, Antoinette
Dennen, John E.
DePaul, Mary A.
Doyle, Dolores A.
Dreibelbis, Mary R.
Edwards, Patricia L.
Ervvine. Sheldon
Eunson, E. Faith
Eveland, Shirley
Fedrigon. Olive J.
Fink. Mary A.
Froncek, Joseph
Fry, Judith E.
Fry, Ruth Ann
Garrison. Robert
( iav in. Francis P.
Gengenbach, Ann
Glosek, Joseph
54

Grant. Rose Marie
Gray, Harry G.
Gunther, Elaine C.
Gunton. Nancy L.
Gurzynski, Frank
Hantjis, Anthony
Haupt. Margaret
Havard. Joan M.
Heislev, Joanne K.
Hendershot, Thelma A.
Hess, Patricia A.
Dinger. Carl k.
Hoffman, Sara J.
Houseknecht. Gerald
lies, Joseph
Jacobs, William
Johnson, John C.
Jones. Blandford

Jour-. \lerl\ n \\ .

Kallenbach, George
Kapsak, Edward
Kelshaw, Joan M.
Kessler, .lames L.
Kirk. Kenneth (',.
Kissinger, Flora .1.
Kissinger. Joseph I).
Knecht, Alfred C.
Kocher, George E.
Kopec, Jerome S.
Korba, Rose M.
Kornfeld, Anna \l.
Ksanznak, Stanley L.
Laidacker, John
Latimer, Vi illiam
Ledyard, Mary
Lesser, James
Lewis. Thomas R.
Logan. Robert H.
Longo, Edmund M.
Makowski. Pin His
Marr. Howard
Martz, Mary Ann
McCauley. Je\ ita
McLaren. Phyllis
McManus, Albert
Mont. Bernard J.
Montague, Ruth A.
Morgan, Margaret
Mover, Arlene E.

Nemetz, John W.
Neugard. Mae
Newhart, Jean E.
Noll. Margaret L.
\o/. Nancy L.
\iinn. \\ illiam E.
O'Donnell, Jean
O'Loughlin, Patricia
Ondrula, Joseph E.
Oney, Robert C.
Osevala, Barney J.
Ottaviani, William
Parrish. Marie
Pugh, Janice
Rhoads. Charles
Rhodes. Russell
Richardson, Donald
Rowley, Thomas J.
Ruffing, Charles J.
Ruppel, Karol
Schaar, John A.
Schmidt, Roland ('..
Schullery, Louise
Scclcy. Jane E.
Shaffer, John E.
Shamro. Jean B.
Shultz, Margaret E.
Skammer, David J.
Slembarsky, Jacob
Smith. Keith A.
Smulyan, Arthur

Snierski, Rosemai j
Soberick, Feme \.

StaufTer. Douglas
Steinbach, Ronald
Superdock, Da\ id
Swigonski, Joseph
Teter, Catharine
Tiliuont, John J.
Tovey, Nancy E.
Traver. Jeanette E.
Trocki, Daniel B.
Troy, James D.
Uhrich. Sarae
Vanderslice. Bett)
VonDrach, Robert
Vought. Carol I).
Wagner. Kenneth D.
Walters. Margaret
Walters, Shirley
Watts, Sarah
Williams. Floyd C.
Williams. Harriet
Williams, Mary J.
Williamson, Leota
Wirth, Jay S.
Wolfe. Stephen
Wolfe, William Allen
Yeager, Betty
^ encha, Shirley
Yesson, Charles
Zahora, Joseph

Front Row, L> it to Right 11. Rainey,

R. Gillman, K. Holtzman.
Buck Row \1. Moran, K. McKay.

Freshman (lass

OFFICERS

Keith \lckn
Michael Moran

III III GlLLM W

Robert Raines

Rudolph Hoi.tzm \\
Fred Del Monte
I! \ i ; [ : \ i ; \ J \ WES

P resiilem

■ I 'ice President

Secretai \

Treasurer

Historian

Man Representative

II oman Representative

Class Adviser -Mrs. Charles Beeman

Always the largest class, the Freshmen are also the most willing to learn
how lo assume their role as college men and women. Even with many ad-
justments to lie made in their new life at Bloomsburg, the Freshmen still find
lime lo sponsor the Frosh Hop as their contribution lo the social life of the
col lege.

Freshman Class Roll

Adams. Thomas
\ngus, John ]).
Arnold, Shirle) \.
Aurand, Robert L.
BabeLski, Robert A.
Baiamonte, Andrew
Baker. Oren A.
Balent, Eleanor
Bangs, \ane\ M.
Barnes, Dorothy A.
Batey, George D.
Bauer, Constance M.
Bauer, Judith
Belinsky, <Ubert T.
Belock, Michalene
Berdy, Carolyn
Betz, Fredric J.
Bidelspach, Francis \.

Bishop, l!\ ion
Bitler, Marguerite
Bogardus, Marion E.
Bogart. Lynda M.
Boiling, Judith M.
Bond, Carole Ann
Bower, Janice B.
Bra.e, Ethel M.
Brandt, James
Bucher. Barbara \.
Buchwash, Vincent
Burlingame, Allene
Burrows, Louise M.
Cain, Paul M.
Carey, Roberl
Chapin, Joan M.
Childs, Edward
Coates, Gerald S.
57

Cole, Ronald L.
Colone, Joseph
Connolley, Edward I.
Cook, Jean L.
Cornell, Richard
Couch, Ronald J.
Cumens, Robert E.
Curilla, Joan A.
Czeck, John J.
Davis, Charles
Davis, Thomas
DelMonte. Fred B.
Derk. George \\ .
Den. Druscilla M.
Devereux, Stephen
DeWolfe. Robert
Dotter, Sharon L.
Doughert) . ( \ ril 1!.

Dreese, \nna L.
Eckart, Harvey
Ellinger, William
Ellis. Rebecca A.
Eunson. Elizabeth
Evans, Jeananne
Fisher, Alice
Flack, Patricia
Flaugh, Donald 8.
Forschner, Richard
Frace. Charles R.
Franklin, A. Paul
Franks, Paul J.
Frey, Aileen G.
Fry, Loretta N.
Galanti, Anthony V.
Garinger, R. Arnold
Gerosky, Eileen H.
Gill, Cma R.
Gillman, Ruth
Girdauskas, Rae B.
Gobster, Marlene
Goodell, Carolyn R.
Grabowski, Richard
Griffiths. Jean E.
Grutza, Frank
Guinard, Theresa B.
Gurzynski, Archie
Gydosh, Rita
Haas, Mollie
Haddon, Donna
Halcovich, John
Hall, Elizabeth
Hamershock, Kenneth
Harding, Paul I).

Harris. Gloria M.
Heise, Loretta
Hendershot, Raymond
Henning, Mary E.
Herbert. Thomas R.
Herre, George M.
Hidlay, Kenneth
Hill, William J.
Hiller, Sherrill
Hines, David
Hippensteel, Mollie
Histed, Grace
Hoffman, Bett\ J.
Holdren, Gertrude A.
Holtzman, Rudolph V.
Hoover, Betty M.
Home, Hope II.
Home, Virginia G.
Horning. Cornelia
Hughes. Janet A.
Hurtt. Richard
Ikeler, Alfred E.
Ives, Patricia C.
James. Barbara L.
Janowczyk, Frank A.
Johnson. Dolores I.
Johnston. John E.
Katchi, Jean J.
Kanaskie. Ronald B.
Kanyok, Joan L.
[Carol, Eugene
Karycki, Victor J.
Keiper, Florence
Kinder. Joseph E.
KlimoN ich, Eugene J.

Koval, Joseph
Krapf. J. S\l\ia
Krause, John L.
Krum. Shirley A.
Kuliik. Mai \ Louise
Kwak. Joseph J.
Laine, Clarence
LaSorsa, Marie L.
Ledger, Rex
Lenio, John
Leonard, John C.
Levan, Donald
Lewi.-. Mary G.
Lubnow, Francis
Luchs, James
Lukac, June E.
Mahoney. James E.
Martz. Charles \Y.
Masanovich, George
Mayo, George R.
McCauley, Jacqueline
McCormick, Joanne
McGee, Edward J.
McKay, Keith
McLaughlin. Charles
McNelis, Donald T.
Mensinger, Marx G.
Mihaly, John
Mihocko, June M.
Mileuski. Dolores
Miller. Reed
Miller. Robert E. 11.
Mincer. Jeannetta
Montague. Florence
Moian. Michael

Moran, Nanc) A.
Morgan, Mar)
Morgan, Sall\
Morris. Mark G.
Nolan, Edward G.
Norquest, Robert 0.
Novick, Eleanor M.
O'Braitis, Mary E.
Ondrula, Rudy
On. Grace D.
Paige. Phyllis E.
Palushock, Edward
Palutis, Joan H.
Panichello, John
Patterson, E. Joan
Paul, Ruth E.
Payne, Patricia
Persing, Thomas
Phillips, Patricia I.
Phillips, Sherrill
Plafcan, Robert B.
Pope, Charles G.
Pozzebon. Louise
Rainey, Robert G.
Rainey. Theodore
Reinsmith. George
Rhodes, Paul H.
Richards, Donald G.
Rinehimer, Shirley

Rohrbach, Relda M.
Romanell, Mildred
Rowland, Mary A.
Rumer, Claude W.
Rutkoski, Helen C.
Sadowski, Doris A.
Sanders, Thomas E.
Schalles, Joyce E.
Schell, George A.
Schickley, Nancy L.
Schmidt, Alton W.
Schofield, Joyce L.
Semanski, Alberta J.
Seybert, Jerry
Shamp, Charles B.
Shemanski, Joseph J.
Shiner. Donald S.
Shupp, Carol
Shuttlesworth, Robert
Siblv, John
Sick, Lois E.
Smith. Donald E.
Smith, Hollej
Smith. Malcolm
Sneidman, W. Carl
Snyder, Ann E.
Snyder, Nancy M.
Snyder, Robert F.

Steiner, James P.
Steiner, Joseph A.
Stewart, Harley
Stoehr, Charlotte
Szerafinski, Lura
Taylor. Charles F.
Thomas, Barbara
Thomas, Donald W.
Tregellas, Shirley
Tuckett, James
Vacante, Frank
Verano, Ralph C.
Wagner, Janet R.
Wagner, William
Walburn, Allen B.
Wallace, Constance
Walp, Nancy A.
Walter, Bernice
Walter, Marjorie A.
Ward. Harry A.
Wayne, Raymond
Weaver, Evelyn M.
Welliver, Thomas
Westover. Robert
Wiik, Glenn
Williams, Nancy S.
Yost, Carolyn A.
Yozviak, Janice
Zimmerman, Mary B.

"As soon as public service ceases tc
be the chief business of the citizens,
and they would rather serve with
their money than with their persons,
the State is not far from its fall.7"

-Jiv\\ .1 \< <,u ks Roissf.u . 1712-1 77!J

ivities

Community Government Association

The Community Government Association is comprised of the
entire student body. The Association's objectives are carried out
by the College Council, which i> composed of student and fatuity
representatives whose duty consists of recommending policies for
all student activities. The College Community benefits from the
exchange of ideas made possible by communication with the organ-
izations of other colleges.

r 9pc :n (Wyrmri i

Seated, Left to Right— M. Macdonald, H. Kerschner, H. Hurtt,
('. Davis. |{. Looker, H. Marini, D. Newbury, I). Harding.
Klintiliiui K. McKay. M. disci. P. Abbott, F. Del Monte, M.
Bourdette, ('. Andrews. E. Johnson, T. Anthony, N. Heebner,
.1. Ilndi, E. Hanson, M. Harring, E. Hazen, E. Gunther, B.
. lames. K. Hallisy, M. Kehr, R. Burns, T. North.

Community Government Association

OFFICERS

Russell Looker President

Henry Marini - Vice President

Clare Davis ------- . Secretary

Henry Hurtt - Treasurer

Herbert Kerschner - - Assistant Treasurer

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. North

Miss Macdonald

Miss Hazen

>**%

Dr. Kehr

Miss Ranson

Dr. Engelhardt

Ml. Horh

Mr. Redman
Dr. Herre

Mr. Hallisy

RUSSELL LOOKER

Presiilt nt

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

Thomas Anthony

Charles Andrews

Barbara James

Margaret Bourdette

Michael Crisci

Priscilla Abbott

Robert Bums.

Elaine Gunther

Delores Harding

Dave Newbury

Keith McKay-

Walter Worhacz

Claude Renninger

Fred DelMonte

Eleanor Johnson

Nancy Heebner

Maynard Harrin

Phi Si « 111a Pi

OFFICERS

Claude Renninger • - President

Walter Troutman - - - Vice President

Charles Brennan - - - Secretary

VlNCENT NAWKOCKI .... . . Treasurer

Mr. Reams - ... . Advisei

The Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, a National Professional
Educational Fraternity for men. was installed at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College on April 26. 1930. The three basic principles
upon which Phi Sigma Pi is founded are: Fellowship, scholarship,
and professional skill. Members of the Fraternity are -elected on
the basis of leadership in both professional and social life.

Pi Omega Pi

OFFICERS

Dale Bennett President

James Wuibley - Vice President

Geraldine Funk - - Secretary

Mr. Gehrig idvisei

Members of the Department of Business Education who have shown
high professional promise and have demonstrated superior scholastic
ratings are eligible for membership in Pi Omega Pi. The Alpha Delta
Chapter of the National Professional Education Fraternity was installed
at Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College on May 28. 1935. Since that time
it has consistently promoted, extended, and created interest and scholar-
ship in commerce. In addition, il encourages and fosters high ethical
standards and teaches the ideal of service as the basis ol all worthy
enterprise. Outstanding among Pi Omega Pi's activities ol its past year
was the radio program which presented the story of our fraternity on the
campus.

Kappa Delta Pi

OFFICERS

Maynard L. Hxrring

Priscilla Abbott

Barbara Harman, Margaret Roirdette

Marilyn Li m>i

Richard Powell

Jeanne Ruckle - -

Clifton Clarridce, Henry Marini

Dr. Nell Malpin ... -

- President

I ice President

Recording Secretaries

Corresponding Secretary

Treasurer

Historian-Reporter

Program Chairmen

Counselor

Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Society in Education. The
Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, was installed at the State Teachers
College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on February 21. 1931. Membership
is extended to those Junior and Senior students who have commendable
personal qualities and worthy ideals and whose cumulative grade- are in
the upper quarlile of the composite grade of the institution.

The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage high professional, intel-
lectual, and personal standards; to recognize a high degree of professional
fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth 1>\
honoring achievemenl in educational work.

Kappa Delta Pi

The following
Abbott. Priscilla
Allen, Jean
Anthony, Thomas
Bean, Erma
Ben. Adam
Benner. Lee
Bennett. Dale
Blyler. Donald
Blvler. George
Bourdette. Margaret
Bowman, Doris
Brennan. Charles
Burns, John
Cannon. James
Carey. Harold
Carmody, Shirley
Cesare, Donald
Cherilla. Rocco
Ciampi, Anthony
Ciavaglia, James
Clarridge. Clifton
Coleman. Shirles
Condon. Mary
Cunfer. Edwin
Danilo. Rosella
Davis. Clarabelle
Da\ is, Stewart
Dean. Mary Ellen

students are members of Kappa
Domaleski, Rose Marie
Dorak, Michael
Duke, Ben
Edwards. Harr\
Edwards, Richard
Evans, Marilyn
Ewing, C. Richard
Fenstermacher, Han\
Fisher. William
Fitzpatrick, Daniel
Fogel, Glenn
Foley. M. ha
Fornwald. Jo Ami
Fulmer, Thurston
Funk. Geraldine
Galiley, Leonard
Galinski. Francis
Gillespie. William
Glidden. Ruth
Goodwin, Thomas
Groff, Bertha
Gulick. Barbara
Haddon. John
Harman. Barbara
Hairing. Maynard
Hemlock. Michael
Herchel, Regina
Heckman. David

Delta Pi :
Hessert, Barbara
Hornberger, Lester
Hurtt. Hem\
Johnson. Barbara
Johnson. Janice
Jones. Wilma
Kozlowski. Raxmond
Ksanznak. Lawrence
[Cubic, Alex
Laux, Richard
Linn. William
Long, Mildred June
Lundy, Marilyn
MacGill, Leonora
Marini. Heni\
Matuleski. Charlotte
McClintock, Donald
Mouery, Olive
Nawrocki, Vincent
Newman, Lois
Osenback, Robert
Paternoster. Dori>
Pease. Charles
Pichel. June
Pihanich, Michael
Powell, Richard
Price, Robert
Quick, Alice

Raker. Warren
Rider. Janice
Ruckle. Jeanne
Rummage, Fred
Russell, Donald
Scrimgeour, John
Sherman. Barbara
Shultz, Carl
Slikes. Edward
Sluyter, Joyce
Soberick, Jack
Speal, Elizabeth
Slanitskie. Francis
Strausser. Fred
Swartz. Vim \
Thomas. Harvev
Thomas, Ruth
Todd, Mary Louise
\\ allace, Jeanne
Wanick, Robert
W atkins, Dorothy
Weinstein, Philip
\\ ersinger, Joan
\\ hibley, James
\\ hitebread. Harold
Wrzniewski, Mildred
Yozviak, Marie
Zerby, Alton

Alpha Psi Omega

OFFICERS

Jean Ruckle

Laura Philo

Peggy Dorsavage

Miss Stolp, Miss Johnston

Preside n I

I ice President

Treasurer

Advisers

The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a National
Honorary Fraternity in Dramatics, provides encouragement and
recognition for students who arc interested in dramatics and the
college theater. The chapter here at Moomsburg i> composed <>l
those members ol the Bloomsburg Players who have done com-
mendable work in dramatics.

Gamma Theta Upsilon

OFFICERS

Frank Furcele - - President

Nancy Williams - - Secretary

NELSON Kile - Treasurer

Mr. Sterling Advisei

The Delta Chapter oi 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 subject. Membership in Gamma Theta
Upsilon is extended to students of geography who show professional
promise and give evidence ol high character and ideals.

Sigma Alpha Eta

OFFICERS
Jack Simpson - President

Vwcl HEEBNER - Vice President

Marilyn Lundy - Recording Secretary

Olive Mourey • Corresponding Secretary

.Ion \ II addon - • Treasurer

Miss Johnston Adviser

Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta was organized on the- campus of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College February 19. 1951. The purpose of
this national organization i- to create and stimulate an interest among
college students in the field of speech and hearing; to encourage profes-
sional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal
course structure; to foster a spirit of unity by co-ordinating the interests
,ind rliini- ill pcr-ons with a common goal; bj offering opportunities Im
social and professional fellowship; by providing situations in which students
and faculty can work together as a team to advance the profession as a
whole; to aid in building wholesome public relations with other college
departments and with local organizations interested in knowing about
die field of speech and hearing. Membership i- divided into two classes.
Kc\ and Vssociate, according to academic standing and work done in the
held.

Business Education Club

OFFICERS

Francis Galinski President

Richard Knause - - Vice President

MILDRED WrZENIEWSKI - Secretary

Warren Rarer - - - Treasurer

Mr. Rygiei. - - Adviser

The Business Education Club, one of the largest and most
active organizations on campus, lias sponsored through the year a
number of socially and educationally interesting programs. The
purpose of the club is primarily that of enlarging the business
education experiences of its members through extracurricular acti-
vities. Through such activities as the Business Education commer-
cial contest for high schools, a project in which the club assists,
high school students are acquainted v\ilh the type ol professional
work developed at Bloomsburg.

Waller Hall Association

OFFICERS

Eleanor Johnson President

\1 un Ellen 1)i \n - Vice President

\l IRGARET Boi RDETTK. Secretary

NELLIE SWARTZ - - Treasurer

Waller Hall Association

The Waller Hall Association is composed <>l all women dor-
mitory residents. The Association strives to make living in Wallet-
Hall a pleasant, cheerful, and cooperative experience. The func-
tions of the Association are carried out through the Governing
Board assisted by the Dean and Assistant Dean of Women. Various
committees cany out the social and educational programs.

Women's Chorus

OFFICERS

Lola Jean Deibert - President

MvRA Albertson - - Vice President

Florence Mertz Secretary

Barbara Hessert ... . . Treasurei

Olive Jean Fredigon. Mary Ledyard Librarians

Mr. Smith - - Directoi

?■•

The Women's Chorus is one of the largest and most active
organizations on campus. The group appears at various time-
throughout the year in chapel exercises and radio programs. The
highlight of the year is the annual Christmas program.

Women's Chorus

MEMBERS

First S

oprano

Albertson, Myra

Fedrigon, Olive Jean

Ledyard. Man

Semanski, Alberta

Bogart, Lynda

Fink, Mary Ann

Lukac. June

Slicker. La Rue

Bucher, Barbara

Fry. Loretta

Martini, Doris

Stoehr, Charlotte

Caecia, Lee Ann

Fry, Ruth Ann

Matuleski. Charlotte

Snyder, Ann

Chapin. Joan

Guliek. Barbara

Mervine. Mildred

Swartz, Nanc)

Edwards, Patricia

Gunton, Nancy

Mertz, Florence

Vanderslice, Belly

Eunson, Elizabeth

Gillman, Ruth

O'Loughlin. Patricia

Vought. Carol

Eunson. Faith

Kelshaw, Joan

Olt. Grace

Yencha, Shirley

Evans. Jeananne

Krapf, Sylvia

Noll, Pegg)

Second

Soprano

Barnes. Dorothy

Gerosky, Eileen

Hoffman, Belt\

Patton. Clara

Bower. Janice

Girdauskas, Rae

Hoffman. Sarah

Schickley, Nancy

Brace. Ethel

Gobster. Marlene

Horning, Cornelia

Snierski, Rose

Brobst, Annabelle

Grant, Rosemarie

Korba, Rose

Traver, Jeannette

Coursen. Ida Mae

Heacock. Carol \n

McCormick, Joanne

Wagner. Janet

Curilla, Joan

Haupt, Margaret

Miller, Jeanne

Watkins, Dorothy

Dreese, Anna

Histed, Grace

Ohlman, Elaine

Williams. Joyce

Derr, Druscilla

Williams. Man J

First

Alto

Balent. Eleanor

Harris, Gloria

Novick. Eleanor

Swartz, Nellie

Bauer. Constance

Hoover. Betty

O'Braitis. Mary

Sick. Lois

Bitler. Peggy

keiper, Florence

O'Donnell, Jean

Taylor. Patricia

Bogardus. Marion

Lewis. Mary

Patton. Mary Elizabeth

Thomas. Ruth

Conwell. Ann

Mincer. Jeannette

Paul. Ruth '

Ulrich, Sarae

Gill, Cora

Morgan. Salh

Phillips. Patricia

Williams. Nancy

Grazel. Marie

Newhart, Jean

Schullery, Louise

Second Alio

Charney, Theresa

De Paul. Mary

Heppe. Grace

Kornfeld, Ann

Dean. Mary Ellen

Sadowski, Doris

Men's Glee Club

MEMBERS

l)i,k Powell
John Bogdan

First Tenor

Clyde Bell
Thomas Johnson

Frank Janowizyk
Robert Lewis

I nomas Vdams
Alfred Chiscon
Gerald Houseknechl
Raymond Raabe

Second Tenet

Bob Westovei
Bill Latimer
Malcolm Smith
Howard Mail

Atwood Badman
Kenneth Hamershock
Hollej Smith
Richard Forschner

\lex Koharski
John Sibl)

Donald Smith

Baritone

Charles Pope
Mike Moran
Donald McNelis

Frank \ acante
George Derk
Richard Hurtt

\l«\ Lnhik
Karol Ruppel
Joseph Kinder

Bass

Keith McKaj
Thomas Vnthon)
James Mahon)

Steve Devereux

\'>en L\nn
Da\ id Hines

Men's Glee Club

OFFICERS

\ik\ Kubik President
Karol Ruppel • ' '"' President

Alkx Koharski Secretary

DONALD Smith - Treasurer

Thomas Johnson, Malcolm Smith - Librarians

Mr. Ralph Fisher Smith Directoi

The Men's Glee Club, an enthusiastic choral organization on
campus, is in the hands <>f a new and capable director this year-
Mr. Smith. The Glee Club presents several concerts each year in
addition l<> a number of off-campus engagements. One ol the mosl
impressive choral presentations of the year is the annual combined
chorus Christmas program in which the Glee Club joins with the
Women's Chorus.

Future Teachers of America

OFFICERS

Adam Ben - President

MlCHAEL Dorak I First Semester) - - - Vice President

Maynard Harring (Second Semester I Vice President

Doris Paternoster ..... . Secretary

John Burns Treasurer

Dr. Engelhardt, Mr. Hallisy, Miss Hazen • - Advisers

Future Teachers of America

Chapters of Future Teachers of America are organized under
the auspices of the National Education Association. F. T. A. has
as its purpose the acquainting of teachers in training with the prob-
lems of the profession in order to interest the best type of men
and women in education as a career. Membership is open to any
student with an interest in the advancement of education.

Science Club

The Science Club is one of the largest organizations on the
campus. The chief aims of the club are to promote interest in
science and afford its members opportunitj to enlarge their knowl-
edge and experience through scientific lectures and demonstrations.
The recent acceleration of scientific progress has given the club a
diversity of material that has led to the presentation oi programs
of unusual interest and value. Highlight of the club's activity i>
[he animal Held trip and picnic taken each spring.

Science Club

OFFICERS

First Semester
Maynard Harrinc - President

Adam Ben - - / ice President

Joyce MacDoucall • Secretary

Ruth Thomas - Treasurer

William Fisher Program Chairman

Dr. Kuster. Mr. Lanterman - Advisers

Elizabeth Baer Maroon and Gold Reportei

Sera ml Semester
William Fisher - - President

Leon Coval / ice President

Elizabeth Baer - - Secretary

Ruth Thomas - Treasurer

John Scrimegeour • Program Chairman

Dr. Kuster, Mr. Lanterman - Advisers

REGINA HERCHEL Maroon and Cold Reporter

Bloomsburg Players

OFFICERS

First Semester

Second Semester

George Smith -

President

K\ROL RlPPEL -

President

ROSELLA DANILO

1 ice President

Robert Von Drach

Vice President

Jeanne Miller •

Secretary

Joanne Cuff

Secretary

Lee Ann Caccia

- Treasurer

Lee Ann Caccia

■ Treasurer

Miss Johnston -

- Adviser

Miss Stolp

■ Adviser

The Bloomsburg Players is the College dramatics group. Through
plays produced at weekly meetings under student directors, a workshop
is provided for those students interested in the various aspects of dra-
matics. In addition to presenting plays for the College Community, the
group also participates in radio programs and presents plays in nearby
communities.

Day Men's Association

The membership oi the Day Men's Association includes all non-dor-
mitory male members of the student body. Its primary purpose is to give
the Day Men representation in student government and to afford opportu-
nity to formulate policies for the group's benefit. Besides its administrative
functions, the Association also sponsors several social affairs, one of which
is a dance for the entire College Community.

r> r> €)&

f>a

OFFICERS

Walter Worhacz

President

William Fisher

1 ice President

Robert Garrison

- Secretary

Lester Hornberger

Treasurer

Dr. Herre

Advisei

Day Women's Association

The Day Women's Association is made up of all the non-dormitory
women members of the student body. The Day Women's Rooms on the
first floor of Noetling Hall have recently been refurnished. These rooms
consist of office and study, a lounging room, and a lunch room with a
modern electric unit.

The purpose of the organization is to promote and protect the interests
of day women and make them feel that they are a real part of the College
Community. Each year the association sponsors social events for it> mem-
bers and their guests and engages in welfare work during the Christmas
Season.

OFFICERS

Delores Harding

- President

Elaine Gunther

1 ice President

Phyllis Morgan

- Secretary

Jean Ruckle

Treasurer

Miss Ranson

Adviser

Left to Right— -E. Gunther, P. Makowski,
1). Harding, B. Yeager, .1. Ruckle, P. Mor-
gan, K. Thomas, .1. Vanderslice,

Men's Dormitory Association

OFFICERS

MAYNARD L. FURRING - President

Thomas Reed - ..... Vice President

Charles Brennan ... . Secretary

John DlETZ - - - Treasurer

John A. HocH • - - Adviser

The Men's Dormitory Association is composed of all resident
male students of the college. The Association regulates conditions
in the men's dormitories and provides a \aried social program for
the benefit of the entire College Community. The highlights of the
Association's social program were: a Dorm Men"s party, in the
form ol a square and round dance: an all-college dance; and a pep
parade preceding the West Chester football game. This pep parade
was the largest and most successful of any ol the previously staged
parades.

The "B" Club

The "W Clul) is an athletic organization for girls who have accumu-
lated a sufficiently high point rating for membership. This point rating
is based on participation in individual or group sports. Through its social
and recreational program, the Clul) strives to further the ideals of sports-
manship, co-operation and athletic fitness. The girls* intramural sports
program is sponsored by the Club.

OFFICERS

Margaret Bourdette
Priscilla Abbott -
Ruth Glidden -
Barbara Harm an -
Miss McCammon

President
I ice President

- Secretar\

Treasurer

Adviser

117

ALFRED CHISCON
( o-editor

PRISCILLA ABBOTT
Co-editor

The Maroon and Gold

/ o-editors

Editorial Board II \i:nn
Business Manager -
Feature Editor
Layout Editoi

Barbara Burlier
James Ferdinand

t arorj n I ! lei]

\.ipr\ Heebner
I lope Home

\ t 1 1 1 a Bill ner
Dolores Do> le
\ 1 1 1 ■ ( lengenbach

fohn Bogdan
Bill Byham

il Knause

Sharon Dottei
Shii le) Eveland
Jeananne Evans

\ hi liun\ ( 'iainpi
Will iam Fisher

Robert Castle

PRISCILLA V.BBOT1 AND ALFRED CmSCON

i Williams, Bessmaru Williams, I harles Andrews, Dave Newbury

William Latimer tdvertising Manager Albert MiMwi -

Marilyn Evans Sports Editor - Harry Brooks

William Wagner \euis Editor ■ Evelyn Weaver

Edw \ui> T. Hi A 01 . Idviser

STAFF
Veutt Staff
Janet I lughes Marion Payne

Nan Kelly Mice Quii k

Mildred Mervine Don Smith

Margaret Morgan Feme Soberick

-lit and Humor
\am-\ I mi IllmaiU Phil Search

Jean Allen

Ext ht/n iir

Edna Keim

Feature Stuff

Eileen Gerosky Robert Price

Theresa Guinard Thomas Rowley
Molly Haas lacob Slembarsk}

G. I. Wail
Mar\ \iina Wright Jeanne Ruckle

Chuck l>al\

Sports Stuff

George Mine

Photographers
Donald Shiner Ki iili Smith

Advertising Staff
Mollie Haas Jean Newhart

Joanne Heisle) Sherrill Phillips

( irculation Staff
Frank Gurzynski Martha Steiner

Mary Kallenbach Jeanne \\ allace

T \ pists

Margaret Wallers
Nanc) Sue Williams
Betty 1 eager
Robert Van Droeh
Shirlev Reisinweavei

William Ottaviani

Skeeba

Marj I mi I odd

\lae \ellf;ard

i .i nr Morrison
Charles l esson

\\ illiani \\ agnei

Sarae Uhrich
( 'onnie W allace

Nam \ Noz

r.. 1 1 % Spi 1 1

;:;:

The Maroon and Gold

The Maroon and Gold is the weekly College newspaper published by
members of the student body interested in journalism. Its purpose is to
present news and opinion of current interest to the College Community.
Staff membership is extended to all students who show ability in creative
writing or interest in the technical aspects of newspaper work.

WILLIAM LATIMER

Business Manager

EDITORIAL BOARD
II. Williams, * !. Andrews, D. Newbuy,

B. Williams

JOHN BURNS
Editor-in-Chief

The Obiter

The Obitb:r is the annual publication <>i the student body of Blooms-
burg State Teachers College. Its primary objective is to provide a lasting
record of our thoughtful as well as carefree associations during college
years. Staff membership is extended to all students interested in any of
the various phases of yearbook publication. The Obiter not only provides
a service to the College, but also gives workshop experience in yearbook
construction.

JOSEPH BARKLE'i
Business Manager

CLIFTON CLARRIDGE
hi i ertising Manager

Roberl Burns. Margaret Bourilclti-, David Newbury

Harry Brooks. Alex Kubik, .Sam Yeager

The Obiter Stall

Editor-in-Chief - - John Burns

Junior Editor - David Newbury

Business Manager - Joseph Barkley

Spoils Editor - - Harry Brooks

Advertising Managers

Robert Burns, Clifton Clarridce

Director of Senior Pictures Joyce MacDougall

Photographers

Richard Knause. Keith Smith. William
Wagner

Secretary - ■ - Margaret Bourdette

Edward T. De

Sales Manager an! Obiter Show Alex Kubik

Coed of the Year Director Samuel Yeager

Typists — Erma Bean, Irene Cichowicz. Elea-
nor Bolinsky, Richard Powell

Advertising — Doris Bowman, Leon Coval, Mi-
chael Dorak. Joanne Heisley, David Jen-
kins, John Johnson, Elaine Ohman, Nan-
cy Lou Rhoades. Charles Ruffing, Jo
Ann Vanderslice, Barbara James

Sales — Grace Heppe, R h e l d a Rhorbach.
Louise Schullery

VoE. Adviser

William Wagner, Dick Knause, Keith Smith

Dick Powell, Joyce MacDougall

STEVE WOLFE

CHARLES ANDREWS

DWII) SUPERDOI K

The Olympian

STAFF

Charles R. Andrews Editor-in-Chie j

Stephen Wolfe, David Superdock ... - Associate Editors

LEONORA MacGill - - Business Manager

Bessmarie Williams Advertising Manager

Mildred Pliscott - - - Sales Manager

Stephen Wolfe Art

Harriet Williams Humor

Millie Mervine, John Sivulich, Debby Grazel Typists and Copyreaders

Dr. J. A. Rl'SSELL ........ Faculty Adviser

The Olympian, the campus literary-humor magazine, is provided as
an extension of campus publication services and a means of recognition
and encouragement lor students interested in creative writing. Student?
who contribute material for publication are eligible for stall' membership.

Student Christian Association

OFFICERS

Gerald Houseknecht President

\I\k\ Ellen Dean - Vice President

Rosella Danilo Secretary

Robert Lewis Treasurer

Mr. Hinkel Adviser

The Student Christian Association is an on-campus organization that
includes students of all denominations united in Christian fellowship.

A Freshman get-acquainted party and hike, attendance at religious
conferences and conventions, programs in local churches, and Lenten ser-
vices in Carver Hall auditorium, are activities in which SCA members
participate.

At regular meetings, held on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month, worship programs, speakers, and discussion periods furnish inter-
esting and very worthwhile subjects. Social activities are also enjoyed in
conjunction with the regular meetings.

Maroon and Gold Band

OFFICERS

I!. Eugene Hummel President

David Heckman - • / ice President

Nancy Lou Riio\m;s - Secretary

Mr. Henrie - - - - Adviser

The Maroon and Gold Band is open to those students interested in music
and who are able to play band instruments. In addition to serving as a
training unit for hand leaders of the future, it serves as an outlet for expres-
sion. In fulfillment of these aims, it serves its secondary purpose- -enter-
tainment for the College Community. Always on hand for athletic contests,
the hand also gives a number of concert-, each year, both in College assem-
blies and in regional high school auditoriums.

Athenaeum Club

OFFICERS

John T. Bogdan President

John J. Burns - - Vice President

Flora J. Kissinger - ... Secretary

William K. Latimer - - - - - - Treasurer

James V. Ferdinand Program Chairman

Mr. Smith - ... Adviser

The Athenaeum Club, organized in 1945, is composed of sixty-eight
members. This club lias for its chief objective a more thorough enjoyment
of all music, classical, semi-classical, and popular, by a more extensive
understanding of the music. Piano, vocal, and instrumental selections
by the members of the club and a musical quiz show add variation to the
planned programs of recorded music. Membership is open to all students
interested in both classical and popular music as a means toward cultural
growth.

"' r-- r. r

^ ^^f}"^

Aviation Club

OFFICERS

Graydon Wood - - - - .... President

Clem Makowski - ... .... Vice President

VANICE Buck - - Secretary

Lee Benner - - - - ... Treasurer

Mr. Sterling Adviser

The purpose of the Aviation Club is to stimulate and develop interest
in aviation. The Club promotes flying as a hobby and as a means of
keeping its members familiar with the latest development in aeronautics.
Members are kept informed of recent progress in the aviation field by an
educational program which includes films and lectures, on the identifica-
tion and operation of various types of aircraft. In addition, the Club has
open discussions on personal aviation experiences.

Newman Club

Second Semester

OFFICERS
First Semester
Francis Galinski - - President
Vincent Nawrocki / ice President

Mildred WrzesniewSKI Secretary

Edward Rompala - - Treasurer
Rocco Cherilea - - Marshall

Mr. Ryciel. Adviser
Very Reverend Father William J. Burke. Chaplain

Alex Kaharski
Edward Rompala
Joann McCormk k
Sylvester Bodek

- President

I ice /'resident
Secretary

- Treasurer

The Newman Club, an organization composed ot Catholic students
of the College, has as its purpose the deepening and enriching of the
spiritual and temporal lives of its memhers. Its varied activities comprise
a program of religious, intellectual, and social pursuits which endeavor
to develop capable student leadership among its memhers. The Clult is
also affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation.

* This is an off-campus organization. No extra-curricular credit is given fur iliis activity.

The contestants for the Coed <il the Year
contest were selected by the popular vote of the
man and woman representatives from each of the
classes. The contestants were selected on the
hasi> of beauty, personality, popularity, and par-
ticipation in campus activities.

The Coed of the ^ ear was then -elected from
these contestants by an all-college vote and
crowned at the Freshman Mardi Gras as Coed
of the Year and Queen of the Mardi Gras.

Top in Bottom —
KITH GILLM \\
NANCi SUE \\ ILLIAMS
DOLORES DOYLE
( LARE DAVIS
\\ll.\l\ JONES
BARBARA HARMON
NANCi >\\ \KTZ

PHYLLIS McLAREN

Coed of the Year

Sherrill Hiller
/ arsity Queen

Peggy Bourdette
Snow Queen

100

The Toner at Christmas

101

Fashion Show

The house lights dim. the spotlights flick on.
and the annual Fashion Show is set in sparkling
motion. The Fashion Show is a major social enter-
prise sponsored each year b\ the Business Depart-
ment in cooperation with the downtown merchants.

Through this event college women are given an
opportunity to taste the bright career of a model.

102

The search for knowledge

103

"The school cannot be a prepa-
ration for social life except as it
reproduces the typical conditions
of life."

— John Dewey

thletics

Teachers College
Champions 1951

J* ■

¥j&„

Front Hon:, Left ti> Rif/ltt G. Lambrinos.
^^^^^^ K. Lang, H. Verhousky, C. Baron. A. Zeig-

enfuse, T. MacLaughlin, D. Cesare, R.
Looker, C. Brennan. T. Spack, B. Osevala.
Second Bow— J. Deitz, B. Mont. K. Thurs-
ton. D. Evans. M. Jones. T. Schukts. E. Yost.
A. Kubik, J. Scheirer, I). Linkehorst, J. Long. Third Roic — R. Schmidt, J.
Boyle, K. Ruppel. .1. Nemetz, .1. Costa, F. Sheehan, J. Glosek, J. Panic-hello, J.
Schaar, A. Boychuck, T. Rainey. Fourth Row — J. Angus. D. Troeki. R. Rainey.
F. Williams. F. Bidelspach, 11. Zenuck, J. Steiner. T. Thomas, R. Couch. G. Mor-
rison. E. Connally. Fifth Roto— R. Redman, J. Hocll, E. Cunfer, S. Williams.
J. Lenox, C. Pope, R. Verano, J. steiner. T. Anthony, H. Shelly, J. Colone. R.
Cumens.

Again last fall, the versatile Bob Redman with his assistants John
Hoch, Harold Shelly, and "Hells" Colone manned the Husky reins and
whipped the growling giiddcts into shape to net B. S. T. C. its sec-
ond unbeaten, untied campaign in lour years. Despite the fact that the
Redmen faced their most strident schedule in years, they came out
on top to bowl over eight fighting opponents and also annex the first
Teachers College Conference Title. With these achievements heaped atop
all past laurels, the Huskies can well wear their new-found crown with
permanent pride. Nineteen Fifty-one will pass on in the annals as another
banner year in par excellent football at Bloomsburg. surpassing all previous
grid-war glories at the tough but "Friendly College on the Hill."

106

COACH ROBERT REDMAN

1951 SUMMARY

Bloomsburg 20 Mansfield S. T. C. 7

Bloomsburg 35 Lock Haven S. T. C. __ 6

Bloomsburg 40 Millersville S. T. C. _-14

Bloomsburg 40 Shippensburg S. T. C. 14

Bl nsburg 28 Kutztown S. T. C. 0

Bloomsburg 27 Wilkes College 7

Bloomsburg 16 West Chester S. T. C. __ 7

Bloomsburg 20 Indiana S. T. C. 0

"Bob" Redman, football kingpin here at
Bloomsburg. has now completed his sixth sea-
son coaching the Husk\ forces in football and
baseball. During bis half dozen year reign, his
teams have been the most successful in the his-
tor) of the College.

At the "Friendl) College." "Bob" has made
countless friends with his genial social wit; his
sparkle in the academic classroom: and his
sound, hard-driving tactics on the pig-skin turf
or baseball diamond.

A product of Swarthmore College, Redman
served in the United States Navy with an officer's
commission during the last war. and prior to
that, had coached at Triple Cities College. He
has carved his name well in the Huskv hall of
fame, and has certain I \ earned the tile, "Teachers
College Coach of the Year — 1951."

107

f'X

A worm's eye view.

SHEEHAY Center

lii the initial Fracas "I the L95] campaign, the Maroon and
Gold generated their high-powered offense sparingl) to electrify

Mansfield s lame Mountaineers 20-7 on Berwick's Crispin Field.
On lliis earl) September night, the Redmen marched to an easy
win behind the double touchdown treks of Bob Lang, and Tom
Spark s flasln 71 yard jaunt. The outcome of the game was never
in doubt as the Huskies led at halftime. 20-0. Mansfield tallied
in the las| stanza against Husk\ reserves.

On September 29. the Lock Haven Tutors journeyed to Athletic
Park for the second tilt of the season. With gazelle-like running
by Bob Lang. Harney Osevala, and Tom Spark, the Huskies clipped
the Bald Eagles' wings for a 35-6 derision. ""Daddy"' ripped off
two trips to paydirl in the first half, then Spack, Osevala, and
Brennan participated in the victory drama by slamming over
three more tallies in the second act. Dave Linkchorst booted fi\e
extra points to boost his season s total to seven for eight.

Again Athletic Park was the scene of battle and once more
the Redmen raced to victory. This time the Millersville gridders
fell. 4D-1 1. Behind the high-octane arm of D'Amico and their
Bunyan-like end. Alexander, the Millers made it an exciting melee
for time periods before the running of the reliables Lang, Osevala.
and Spack. made the contest a rout. The Huskies tallied three
lime- in the first half, then garnered another three in the third
and fourth stanzas to mark the highest point total since 1949.

Sports fans awaited the all-star fray between the visiting Red
Raiders from Shippensburg and Redman's Huskies scheduled for

\l, I U CUNY I enter

4k" ^ *&

■s>814tti

'*o

■*>

CESARE, Guard

LAMBRINOS, Quarterback

I \\(.. Halfback

Olympus on Homecoming Day. The) were not disappointed.
The largest Alumni Da\ crowd in several years watched the
Huskies romp. run. and wreck the Red Raider offense to down
Rambo's air-minded aggregation, 40-14. The first quarter was
a tense affair as a long Shippensburg pass put the Raiders out in
front, 7-0. But not for long. Behind the brilliant passing arm
of Tom Spaek and the running of "48" point Lang, the Huskies
slugged back to send the Red Raiders home "Blue Velvet" under
the wake of six touchdowns. Lang, Verhousky, Osevala, Spaek.
and Thurston appeared in the Huskies" T. D. parade.

Playing their first battle on foreign turf, the Redmen found
the Pennsylvania Dutch countrj to their liking and promptl)
walked awa\ with a 28-0 verdict over Kutztown. Despite their

Nice blocking liv Shippensburg.

Spack slices for yardage againsl \\ . C.

lack nl punch in ibis game, the Huskies had the power in the
clutch. Brilliant line plav b) Nemetz, Verhousky, and Lambrinos
halted an early Golden Avalanche drive, then in the second quar-
ter, the listless Huskies eame to life as Tom Spark found the
airlanes free to pass to Charlie Brennan for a T. I). Spack also
ran for a Bloom six-pointer. The score al intermission read.
Bloom II. Kutztown 0. In the second half, it was much the same
story. Spack Hipped in Verhousk) and ITiurston to make the
final total Bloomsburg 2!!. Kutztown 0. The game marked
the first time Lang was held seoreless. and also the first time the
opposition was held free of scoring. "Link booted four more
extra points for a 21 for 24 percentage.

K\ V.\S. Tackle

Once again the Maroon and Gold spread out the traveling
maps and paddled up the Susquehanna to meet "Pappy"" Ralston's
scrappy Wilkes gridders on a hitter cold November evening in
Kingston Stadium. A handful of hardy B. S. T. C. eskimos
watched the Huskies" blood circulate long enough to snow-under
the Colonels, 27-7. What little Al Nicholas could do for Wilkes
wasn't enough as Lang. Osevala. and Long crossed the final
chalk mark for Redman's eleven. After leading by onlv 7-0 at
half-time, the Maroon and Gold began to roll in the final stanzas.
Lang tallied twice in the third period to ice the frigid prelim
to the big tilt with West Chester the next week.

I'erhap- the most widely publicized fracas in Bloom history
look form on sunny Crispin Field before a crowd of 4,000 on
November 10th. "The battle of the vear'" with West Chester's
Golden Bams resulted in a brilliant Huskv upset. 16-7. In addi-

■!*«

b97^"

llll RSTON, End

I INKCHORST, Halfback

110

0SE\ VI. V. Fullback

VERIIOl SKY. End

SPACK, Halfback

BARON. Tackle

tion to the revenge win, the Huskies toted off the first Tutor
Crown in the newh organized Teacher Conference.

Early in the initial stanza, the Golden Ranis' Hersh "shook up"
the crowd by scampering 33 yards to put the flock ahead, 7-0. A
few minutes later, after "Irish" Brennan tackled Hagan in the
end zone for a B. S. T. C. safety. "Crazy Legs" Lang ripped a
page out of 1920 football and raced 34 yards for a "statue of
liberty " T. D. Bloom led at the quarter. 9-7. Late in the second
period, Osevala clinched the upset by tallying to end the scoring
for the day. See-saw play marked the second half, but the most
exciting performance was put on by the Giltless Rams' genial
mentor. Glenn Killinger, when he flipped his fedora on the field.
All the boys, both on the line and in the backfield shined in the
victory.

NEMETZ, Tackle

In the season's final fray, Indiana's Indians came scalp hunting
on Mount Olympus and found the Husky warpath a dead end.
Thus the B. S. T. C. gridders ended an exciting eight game
schedule with a 20-0 win. to cop an undefeated, untied, season.
After the strong M. and G. forward wall halted an early Indiana
drive, the Huskies attacked with atomic power and shoved the
hopeless Red and White visitors up and down the soggy turf
for the remainder of the game. With this win, the Huskies
fought to their second unblemished record in four years and
recorded their thirty-eighth victory in forty-two tries — truly an
accomplishment for the "Friendly College."

Lang greeted li\ a Irn^i of Golden Ram>

111

,wWf^

ZEIGENFl SE, Guard

BOYMII CK, Hal linn I.

BRENXAN, End

McLaughlin throws Hersh of
W. C. for a I..,..

1IDI ESPACH, Guard

Lejl in Right Redman, Hoch.
Shelly, Colone, Zahora.

112

heft to Right — Linkchorst, Bet/. Boychuck, Holtzman. Daly, Gerhard, Erickson, Goodhart, Slmttlesworth,

Butler, Byham, Ksanznak, Williams.

Basketball

Mr. Shelle) s basketball wizard]") finalh reigned on the State Teachers College
courts this past season as the Maroon and Gold cagers dribbled, swished, and bucketed
their wa\ to a brilliant record of 12 happ) nights against hut 1 reversals. With
Clunk Daly, Kane ace. leading the Husk\ pack wilh 203 points, the 15. S. T. C.
boys lost only to Millersville, Lock Haven. Mansfield, and Kutztown, all in foreign
dens. Another phenomenon lay in the fact that Shelly's stars didn't bow to an)
team twice this year — quite a feal considering the strong opposition in Millersville
and Lock Haven.

The Huskies opened the season wilh an easv home verdict over Harpur. Mediocre
success followed as the locals bowed in close tilts to Kutztown and Millersville. After
the New Year, the Husk\ Hoopsters found new life and rolled over practicall) all
competition. As the campaign ended, the Maroon and Gold had up-ended seven
consecutive foes to set their final chart at 12 and 1.

Shell's free use of substitutions was advantageous on almost e\er\ occasion.
and the closeness in individual scoring showed this due. After Dal\ were Byham,
Williams. Linkchorst. and Erickson in tallying-— all lour of these boys scoring over
120 points.

With the loss of hut three players via the diploma route, the Shellymen can well
point to next season when old standb) Maroon and Gold talent will shov\ its full
might on the courts of tin1 I utor Conference.

113

ERICKSON, Center

jrW

Y^\

.::"

1
\

r~ -■■{

MwJ

in HAM. Forward

[>\I.Y. Forward

WILLI WIS. C'„„r,/

60 Millersville 64*

SCORES

B. S. T. C. 65 Harpur 47

B. S. T. C. 55 Kutztown 56*

B. S. T. C. 71 Lock Haven 57*

B. S. T. C.

B. S. T. C. 67

B. S. T. C. 69

B. S. T. C. 75

B. S. T. C. 60

B. S. T. S. 14

B. S. T. C. 65

B. S. T. C. 72

B. S. T. C. 93

B. S. T. C. 92

B. S. T. C. 79

B. S. T. C. 83

B. S. T. C. 90

Kutztown 43*

Lock Haven 84*

Wilkes 71

Shippensburg 37*

Mansfield 48*

Millersville 56*

Mansfield 57*

West Chester 76*

Shippensburg 53*

Indiana 73*

Wilkes 66

Harpur 69

Won 12: Lost 4
Denotes League aamps.

LINKCHORST, Guard

114

1,1. Mill \RT. Center

ONDRULA. Forward

Field

Foul

Total

Players

Goals

Attempts

Points

Daly, C.

203

Bvham, W.

34
23

54
28

138

135

Linkchorst, D.

134

Erickson, D. . -

124

Ksanznak --

Gerhard. R. .

Butler, D. __ _

Bel/.. F. _ _

... __. 15

Boychuck, D. ..

Shuttlesworth, W.

Kopec, J. .- _

Goodhart, E.

Bartleson. W. ..

.. 0

Durso, M. _ .

Hultzman. R. -- -- -.

Liibiww _ -.

Ondrula. R.

452

2411

385

1144

BETZ, Guard

BOM III l.K. Forward

At the half.

KSANZNAK, Guard

115

Gerhard (i ies fi

Dciu^ gets the tap against W. C.

"Jumpin" Joe" steals the hall.

HAROLD S. SHELLY

denial Harold Shelly this year led the Huskies to one of
their most successful cage campaigns in llie last twenty years
when his team boasted a record of twelve wins and only f"in
reverses, including an all-win streak on the home hardwoods.

SIh'1I\"s sound judgment has huh him the respect of the
entire college community who has seen hi- proteges come <>nt
on top of the heap repeatedly .

116

A*W<*

< y

. :> *

**jfc

Track 1951

1951 marked another tough track schedule and also
another disheartening season for the Shell) thin clads.
Winning only one of five meets, the Huskies developed
a well-rounded field and track attack, but lacked the depth
to cop more decisions. The lone Bloomsburg victory came
at the hands of Lock Haven while the local cinder boys
bowed to Scranton U, Shippensburg. Bucknell, and West
Chester. In addition to these dual meets, the Shellymen
competed and represented Bloomsburg well in both the
Penn Relavs and the State Meet at West Chester.

Probably the most outstanding squad member for the
1951 campaign was Frank Womer who was consistently a
stellar standout for the locals. His pole vault of twelve feet,
seven and a half inches at Shippensburg set a new Husky
record. Tom Spack. master with the javelin, was another
star in the developing Maroon and Gold constellation.

THE RECORD

Bloomsburg 53 Scranton 76

Penn Relays —

Bloomsburg 6!i Lock Haven 63

Bloomsburg 51 Shippensburg 75

State Meet at West Chester—

Bloomsburg 29 Bucknell _ 97

Bloomsburg 57 West Chester 69

117

•

™ ' '■'""'• '-■ " to Right I). Butler, H. Byham, S. Levan, K. Hummel, M. Evans, .1. c.ln„-k. K. Ledgerd.

Sai, ml Row l». Boychuek, <;. Lambrinos, I). Lincliorst, J. Thompson, E. Johnson, I) Kraim. I). Fitzpatrick,
A. Boychuek. Third Row R. Redman, .1. Cosla, 1(. Steinbach, R. Verhousky, E. Kaysak, W. Stoutenburgh
M. Jones.

Baseball 1951

Behind the sturdy pitching arms of Buck Byham, Don Kearns, and
Clem Makowski, the Maroon and Gold swatters of coach Rapid Robert
Redman smacked out a bright eleven and three record for the 1951
diamond season. During the campaign, die locals bowed only to Trenton.
Wi'ke-, and Lock Haven while at the same time they whipped several for-
midable foes. The stormy season found the hot Husky batters slapping
out 121 runs in fourtesn tilts for an average of almost nine runs per game.
At the same time, the opposition racked the Redmen hurlers for 5.5 tallies
per fracas. Outfielders Don Butler and Mike Evans led the high-octaned
Maroon and Gold attack with top batting averages and consistant clutch
hitting. Per usual, Redman produced another balanced diamond represen-
tative for B. S. T. C.

118

IJASKI'.ALL RECORD

II.

1(1

12
12
12

Lock Haven 4

Trenton 14

Temple 9

Kings 3

Wilkes 5

Shippensburg 8

Mansfield 3

Scranton 6

Kutztown 4

Lock Haven - _. 11

Kings 2

St. Francis 0

Millersville _ 2

Wilkes 6

119

1 -i m ik^- like fun !

Training for her "\I R S"

120

Women's Sports

From the pictures on these two pages, il is
evident that our coeds have been active each
Thursda) night at Centennial Gymnasium.

In trying to accumulate the necessary 1000
points for "B" club membership, the women par-
ticipate in the following sports:

Basketball
Volley Bali.
Cageball
Swim mint.

Badminton
Soft Ball
Field Hockey
Ping Pong

Shi ffleboard
Red Cross courses in Junior and Senior Life

Tlie ball's up there somewhere.

Three types "f liukls. (These classes should
be coeducational.)

121

I.' tt to L'nifit Sara Ulirich, Marj I ou rodd, Luct Pliscott, [> Doyle, 1 1 ■ 1 1 h Gillman, Man Louise Kui

Cheerleaders

Under Captain Dolores Doyle, our cheerleaders really had some-
thing to yell about this year. Our second undefeated football season
in three years found the cheerleaders rising to the occasion.

Several new cheers were introduced this year and the spirit at
games and pep rallies was generally good.

1 — Student teachers take a break. 2 — Mr. Fenstermaker — guest conductor. 3 — "Now, here's the
way I see it . . ." 4 — From out of the East. 5 — Burning the midnight oil. 6 — A song by Mary
Ann. 7 — Where's everybody going?

"Lost, yesterday, somewhere
between sunrise and sunset, two
golden hours, each set with sixty
diamond minutes. No reward is
offered for they are gone forever."

—Horace Mann, 1796-1859

1 — Between Classes. 2 "Who's sweater. Barb?" 3 — Careful, now! 4 — Oh. to own a convertible!
5 — In a huddle. 6 — A couple of coeds. 7— What, no heart?

SENIORS

Join your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, and keep your
membership aetive through the years. Annual dues
of $2.00 will include a year's subscription to the
ALUMNI QUARTERLY. This magazine, which
appears four times a year, will keep you informed
of the activities of your classmates, and the events
happening on the campus.

Our Object:

"To Keep the Door of Opportunity
Open for Worthy American Youth."

()///• Slogan:

"Every Graduate of Bloomsburg an
Active Member of the ALUMNI

association;'

All Dues Should Be Sent to:

DR. E. H. NELSON

President, Alumni Association

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

HLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

DR. E. H. NELSON

127

MAGEE CARPETS

make your house a home

The

MAGEE CARPET COMPANY

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Manufacturers

Velvet Axminister

Broadloom Wilton

— CARPETS AND RUGS —

Sales Offices:
NEW YORK CITY .... CHICAGO

128

1 — Chow hounds! 2 — Wanna help? 3 — (No caption necessary). 4 — At least it's balanced. 5 —
What are you selling now, Rowley? 6 — Inner sanctum. 7 — Discussion of world-shaking events.
8 — Doesn't anyone drink that coffee?

SNYDER'S DAIRY

Safe MILK
and the

Finest in

DAIRY PRODUCTS

BLOOMSBURG— CATAWISSA
DANVILLE

Robert N. Somerville

Photographer

WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

Be Sure
of the
Wise Owl
Trademark !

It's your assurance of
Crispy Fresh

POTATO CHIPS

130

'Through these portals"

131

Letterman's Bakery,
Inc.

ANN BRLINER

DRESS SHOP

4th and Market Streets

144 East Main S'reet

Bloomsburg — Phone 554

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

•

Enjoy the Best

from

Baking Musters

of "Master" Products

BREISCHS DAIRY

CATAWISSA. PA.

Congratulations Seniors —

Look your best for graduation

Best of Wishes

Ruth's Corset and Lingerie Shop

to the

features all standard brands in

CLASS OF *52

Girdles, Corselets, Lingerie, Hose,
Bras, and Pajama Sets

RUTHS CORSET SHOP

ROCKS

Graduate Corsetieres
1 E. Main Bloomsburg, Pa.

RESTAURANT

Where Old

Compliments of

Friends
Meet

SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.

501 East St., BLOOMSBURG, PA.

132

A. A. BOWMAN & SON

806 N. Front St. Telephone 662

MILTON, I'ENNA.

Where Dad Took His Gi

THE TEXAS

I). .1. COMUNTZIS, Prop.

BLOOMSBl KG, PA.

Compliments of

BART PURSEL

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

CLOTHING for Men and Boys
DRY CLEANING

Compliments of

BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC.

♦

Sales Office

525 Seventh Avenue
NEW YORK. N. Y.

Mills at

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

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133

I The pause thai refreshes. _' Whal d'ya bid 1 ghamup? 3 Hess' bound. 4 -The fruits of
victor; ... 5 Tailspin Tomraj and crew. 6 Off to the sail mines. 7 — Our raw material. 8 —
1 .1-' Jones and i Ihiel Engineer.

Compliments <>f

CLEWELVS

ICE CREAM

Dairy products of Columbia Count \
for over 50 years

BERWICK CREAMERY

Laboratory Controlled Dairy Products

H. B. SHARPLESS

HARDWARE

and

GIFTS

for Belles :

from their Beaux - - -
Fresh

Fragrant
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from

DILLONS

Individually designed
especially to please her

Phone 127

EAST 5th STREET

STEWARTS

Quick Service

ATLANTIC STATION

CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments of

TEMPLE OF MUSIC

Pianos — Everything Musical

BE PHOTOGRAPHED

GEISTWITE STUDIOS

124 East Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Compliments of

ROSE and WALTS

East Street

♦

Hoping you never forget those sub-
marines you ate.

135

The Name

"BALFOUR

•>•>

Stands for the finest in

Class Rinps, Commencement Announcements, Club
Pins, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies

L. G.

BALFOUR

COMPANY

AMBY NOLAN. Miners Bank Building, \\ ilkes-Barre, Pa.

Compliments of

SUSQUEHANNA
DISTRIBUTORS

DIVISION OF SUSQUEHANNA

FOOD PROCESSORS & LOCKERS, INC.

STORE FRONTS

AUTO GLASS

BLOOiMSBURG GLASS CO.
All Kinds of FLAT GLASS

Otto W. Ashworth, Jr. and John J. Nicely, Owners

Phone 2311
GLASS BLOCKS WINDOW GLASS

FOX DRUG STORE

CATAWTSSA. PA.

Dial 353]

136

1 — Known as burking out-'-, shin. 2 — Hey, how did they get a broom job? 3- -"Five foot two, eyes
of blue . . ." 4 — That's Cyrano in the middle. 5 — '"What, they changed the book again?" 6 —
"Little Ducky Dnddle . . ." 7— North Hall gang. 8 — Isn't she sweet? 9— It's not all work.

Compliments of

NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY

♦

HUSKY TRANSPORTATION

With Compliments
of

Milco Undergarment
Company, Inc.

"All-Ways' Reliable

The BEST in Men's
Furnishings

FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL

Compliments of

HOTEL MAGEE

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

138

Professional Friends of OBITKK 1952

MR. HEMMING WAY

DR. REESE

DR. YOST

The Farmers National Bank

BI.OOMSBl RG, PA.

Sound Bankine Since 189]

Congratulations

( ilass of '52

The Voice of the Susquehanna Valley

690 ON YOUR DIAL

Affiliate of:

LIBERTY BROADCASTING
SYSTEM

3&FcC

HOUSENICK MOTOR CO.

SALES and SERVICE
MAIN and EAST STREETS

PHOTO SERVICES. INC.

36 E. MAIN

Featuring All Makes <>j
CAMERAS and MOTION PICTURE EQUIP.

Experl Photo Finishing

bloomsburg phone 2227

Congratulations

F. W. WOOLWORTH
COMPANY

BLOOMSBURG. PA.

139

1 I lii- enthusiasm paid off! _' On ihe wain wagon. 3 ll musl haw* been funny! 4 — Mas
confusion. 5 \h>si dignified Fralcniii> ''. d Winn'- Ferrilli? 7 No lack of spirit here. 8-
The Emancipation Proclamation for one day.

HESS' GRILL

FILL 'er Up at

GIRTON'S

GAS STATION

East Street

BLOUMSBURG, PA.

RITTERS

Everything for SCHOOL
and OFFICE

Main Street

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

EPPLEVS DRUG STORE

Main and Iron Streets

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

HARRY S. BARTON

Real Estate — Insurance

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

141

Bloomsburg Bank
Columbia Trust Co.

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Over Fifty Years of Banking
Service to This Community

Invites ) our Business
Member F. 1). I. C.

LOWS

for

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
BOTTLED GAS

63 East Main BLOOMSBURG, PA.

FESTS
RESTAURANT

SUNSHINE LAUNDRY, INC.

BLOOMSBURG— BERWICK

CALL
2400 365 1

LYCOMING LINEN SUPPLY

(Ith and Market Streets BLOOMSBURG

JOHN H. SHUMAN

Insurance

Real Estate

Notary

54 East Main Street
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments of

J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE

Smart Styles and Better Values

24 East Main Street

BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

MOYER BROS, INC.

BLOOMSBURG'S

LEADING PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORK

Since L868

142

A Lodge of Over 2,500 Members

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

BLOOMSBURG LODGE No. 62:!

Our membership has always been interested in all
B. S. T. C. activities.

To the graduating class of 1952 we extend our
sincere congratulations, and wish each and every
one the best of hick.

143

Carrying the Finest Lines in the
Jewelr) industry

CLOCKS SILVERWARE

DIAMONDS

Guaranteed Repair

HARRY LOGAN, Jeweler

5 West Main St. BLOOMSBURG, Pa.

Phone 2205

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY

and

EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Office and School

SUPPLIES

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS

9 East Main Street

WOLFE WHOLESALE

Distributors
CONFECTIONS CIGARETTES

Phone— 866J

1081 Market Street

BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments
to the Class of 1952

DEISROTH'S

Your

Department Store

Bloomsbura's Friendh Place to Shoi

ENT'S
EATS

STEAKS, CHOPS,

SEA FOODS

and

SHORT ORDERS

24 Hrs. Service Friday
and Saturday

144

BOWMAN'S CLEANERS

The BEST in

Town

Tuxedos for Hire

Orders :

For

-TAILORED SUITS, OVERCOATS,

and DRESSES.

KRESSLER GREEN HOUSES

Jim and Lois Snyder. Prop.

Phone 114

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

ARCUS

For a Prettier You

BLOOMSBURG— BERWICK

Patronize

Your

Community Store

B. S. T. C.

Confairs Beverage Co.

BERWICK, PA.

Your

OBITER

Was Engraved, Printed and Bound
in our School Annual Department.

GRIT offers complete services in
commercial 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 GRIT'S ser-
vice and quality workmanship.
Consult us before placing your
next order for printing.

GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

145

'• f

S i

< \H\ KK MALI. To\\ ER

146

1952 Senior Directory

Abbott, I'riscilla Lehman, Pa,

Adami. Eugene \. 810A. Vine St., Berwick, Pa,

Allen. Jean K. 122 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa.

\ nt I n m \ . Thomas II. 228 E. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

Babcock, James It. 35 E. Spruce St., Mahanoy City, Pa.

Badman, Atwood V. Paxinos, Pa.

Baksi, George V. 112 Ninth St., Reiser, Pa.

Baron, Charles 321 Rogers Ave., Endicott, N. V.

Ben, Adam M. 168 Seventh St., Blakely, Pa

Bennett, Dale T. . S. Broad St.. East Bangor, I'a.

Blyler. George E. K. I), i. Bloomsburg, Pa.

H< p1 i n-ik >-. Kleaniire I). 543 Alter St., Hazleton, Pa.

Bourdette, Margaret I.. 503 First St., Athens, Pa.

Bowman, Doris Ii. 23* Walnut St., Milton, Pa.

Brachman. KnssHi 339 N. Broad SI.. W. Hazleton, I'a.

Brown, Albert 1.. 235% S. 1th St., Sunbury, Pa.

Brown, Francis T. H5% Walnut St., Sunbury, Pa.

Burns, John J. 317 Hamilton St.. Harrisburg, Pa.

Burns, Robert P. 317 Hamilton St.. Harrisburg, Pa.

Bushick, Ronald 1'. 755 Chestnut St., Kulpmont, I'a.

Butler, Donald J. 526 Orchard St., Warrior Run, Pa.

Cannon, James J. 1246 Center St., Shamokin, Pa.

Carey, Harold W. 321 Blackman St., W. Pittston, Pa.

Casula, Michalene A. (03 Coal St.. Shenandoah, I'a.

C'esare. Donald .1 515 Lawrence St., Old Forge, Pa.

Cherilla, Rocco V. 246 E. First St.. Hazleton. I'a.

Ciampi, Anthony (;. 02 S. Main St.. Shickshinny, Pa.

Clarridge, Clifton

1303 Maple View PI., S. F... Washington, I). C.

Cleaver, William .1. R. D. 2, Orangeville, Pa.

Coleman. Shirley J. Beavertown, I'a.

Coval, Leon 20 Columbia Ave.. Bloomsburg, I'a.

Dailey, Jacob I'.. 323 W. Market St.. Danville, I'a.

Dab'. Charles J. 315 Moffit Ave., Kane. I'a.

Davis, Stewart E. 345 E. Fifth St.. Bloomsburg, I'a.

Deibert, Lola .1. It. D. _'. Danville. I'a.

Dietz. John A. 260 Vine St., Plymouth, I'a.

D aleski. Rose Marie 716 W.Pine St., Frackville, Pa.

Dorak. Michael J. 1 nti W. Front St.. Berwick, i'a.

Dorasavage. Margaret TOO Mahantongo St., Pottsville, I'a.

Kekert. Irene (>. Shaft St., Gilberton, Pa.

Edwards, Richard in Moss St.. Plymouth, Pa.

Knama. Joan C. Nuremberg, I'a.

Evans, David C. 341 Chestnut St.. W. Reading, I'a.

Evans, Marilyn B. 654 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Fenstermacher, Harry 230 Pine St., Catawissa, Pa.

I- it zsimmons, Ma rguerite

1010 Lackawanna Ave.. Maytiehl. I'a.

Fogel, Glenn S'. 521 Edison Ave.. Sunbury,

Funk. Geraldine M. Route 1. Lebanon,

Furgele, Frank J. Box 253, Shamokin,

Galiley, Leonard E. 2 Grand SI.. Danville.

Galinski, Francis II. 607 Lackawanna St., Forest City,

Gallagher, Edward C. 87 N. Main St., Shickshinny,

Geist, Franklin I. It. I). l. Danville.

George, Joseph D. Box 36, Chambersville,

Gilbert, William .1. 83 Amherst Ave., Wilkes-Barre,

Gillespie, William 372 Fast St.. Bloomsburg,

i. inter, William L. R. D. 2, Hunlock Creek,

Glidden, Knth K. (08 Erie Ave., Susquehanna,

Haddad. Dyar 202 Arcli St., Sunbury,

Haddon, John C. -':i-' Jefferson St.. HI sburg,

Harmon. Barbara It. D. 1. Lykens.

Harring, Maynard L. ....... Pitman.

Hartley. Harold V. Lenoxville,

Heckman, David L. n E. Third St., Bloomsburg,

Herman, Harry ... 542 Reagan St., Sunbury,

Hen. William G. 530 W. Maple St., Hazleton,

Hessert, Barbara M.

1905 W. Southern Ave.. South Williamsport.

Hitchings, Albert H. 188 Charles St., Luzerne,

Hornberger, Lester .1. 149 N. Quince St., Mt. Carmel,

Hriskn, William F. 312 S. Middle St., Frackville,

Hughes, Milton (i. 19 S. Regent SI.. Wilkes-Barre.

Hurtt, Henry G. Ill Butler St.. Forty-Fort,

Jenkins, David W. 5 Oak St., West Hazleton,

Johnson, Edward W. It. I). :t. Bloomsburg.

Johnson, Eleanor M. It. I). I. Box 304. Kane.

Jones, Tliomas C. 5 1 1 Delaware Ave.. W. Pittston.

Kaler, Ronald A. .. State St., Millville,

Kanyuek. Calvin 6 Rock St., Glen Lyon,

Kennedy. Eleanor It. D. :., Bloomsburg,

Kile. Nelson II. 54 W. Eighth St., Wyoming,

Kistler. Patricia A. River Road, Bloomsburg,

Kobal. George I :is (lak St.. Nanticoke,

Kozlowski, Raymond J. Kingsley,

Kreisher, William J. I'. <>.. Box 107, Shamokin.

Krepich, Michael A. 1233 Ferris Ave.. Berwick.

Krzywieki. Jeanne C. 104 F. Main St.. Plymouth,

Laubscher, Robert E. 105 Broad St.. Selinsgrove,

Laux, Richard F. W. Main St.. Trucksville,

Ledyard, Richard A. 153 E. Fourth St., Bloomsburg.

Lenhart, Jack M. 803 Berwick ltd.. Bloomsburg,

LeVan. Stanley L. 035 F,. Fourth St.. Bloomsburg,

Looker. Russell L. 129 Lorain St., Johnstown,

I'a.
Pa.
Pa.
I'a.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
I'a.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
I'a.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
I'a.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

147

1952 Senior Directory

Lundy. Marilyn W. 122 E. Fourth St., Bloomsburg,

Lylo. Michael [419 Second Ave.. Berwick,

MacDougall, Joyce L.
Marsilio, Alfred S.
Matuleski, Charlotte M
Mazzitti, !,. Gloria
McAloose, William M.
McHugh, Cornelius .1.
McLaughlin, Thomas ,1

;i!!i E. Third St.. Berwick,
.' in E. Elm St.. Hazleton,
3] Slope St., Nanticoke,
[103 Ferris Ave.. Berwick.
(enter St.. Kelayres.
U5 W. Seventh St., Hazleton.
Buek Mountain, Barnesville,
McNainee. Mrs. Dorothy Cedor Havre de Grace, ^

Meier, .lean M. Mifflinville,

Mertz, Florence M. K. I). 1, Northumberland.

Miller. Robert E. 822 S. Fourth St.. Sunbury,

Miller. Royal A. It. I). 8, Bloomsburg,

Mitchell, Kathleen [01 W. Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City,
Morrison, Richard It. :>-'h E. Market St.. Danville.

Mouery, (Hive I.. 136 S. Poplar St.. Mt. (annel.

Nawroeki. Vincent F. t Federal St., New Philadelphia,
Newman, Lois J. 73 Oliver St., Wilkes-Barre,

North. David T. Millville, Rd., Bloomsburg,

Osenbach, Robert C.
Payne, Marion \*.
Peffel. John .1.
Pelchar, Joseph J.
Philo, Laura A.
Powell, Richard ('.
Price, Janet K.
Rachko, George
Radzwich, William J.
Reed. Thomas J.
Reed. William W.
Reese. Jack
Rhinard, Kathryn L.
Rider. M. Janice
Riley. John K.

19 S. Fourth St.. Frackville,

niiii Vine Ave.. Williamsport,

unit Chestnut St.. Kulpmont,

.'ills North St.. Keiser,

240 E. First St., HI nsburg.

356 S. Hanover St.. Pottstown,

2">t Carsonia Ave., Reading,

324 Lehigh Ave., Frackville,

521 Main St.. Tomhicken,

1 1 I Blair St.. Plymouth,

1265 Highland Ave.. Sunbury,

106 E. 5th St.. Berwick,

1 urn Chestnut St.. Berwick,

State St., Millville.

'_•(> Mulberry St., Danville.

Ruckle. M. Jeanne 524 W. Third St., Bloomsburg,

Rummage. Frederick ('. R. D. 1, Hunlock Creek.

Sanders. Roy W. I 11-' State St., Shaniokin.

Sclieno, Angelo P.
Schukis, Thomas E.
Search. Philip W.
Sh.i naiiaii. John P.
Sheehan, Francis J.
Sherman, Barbara A.
Shultz, Carl R.
Simpson, Edwin R.
Slikes. Edward 1'.
Sluyter, Joyce M.
Smith, George A.
Snyder, Edward
Stanitskie. Francis J.
Stanko. Constance M.
Stec. Dorothy M.
Stevens, John
Stonik, John M.
Strausser, Fred I..
Swartz, Nancy D.
Taylor, Patricia J.
Thomas, David II.
Thurston, Robert I..
Tiisko. John
Troutman, C. Walter
Troxell, William
Unger, Nancy J.
Vanderslice, Joanne M.
Wagner, John I.
Weinstein. Philip
Whibley, James A.
White. John E.
Williams. George E.
Williams. Nancy It.
Womer, Robert M.
Wood. Graydon C.
Worhacz. Walter
Wright. Mary Anna
Yoz\ iak, Marie C.

fi.i E. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

71 l Center St.. Mahanoy City, Pa.

L'lii Madison St.. Wilkes Banc, l'a.

117 Pennsylvania Ave., Bangui, Pa.

61 Valley St.. New Philadelphia, Pa.

Benton, Pa

306 Glenn Ave., Bloomsburg, Pa.

1023 Pine St.. Berwick, Pa.

is Gravel St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

R. D. 1, Towandn. Pa.

.i3."> Catawissa Ave., Sunbury'- Pa.

[66 W. Broad St.. Hazleton. Pa.

Kill Chestnut St.. Kulpmont. Pa.

321 Front St.. Danville. Pa.

L':t Main St.. Mahanoy Plane. Pa.

IT Main St., Morea. Pa.

lit E. Shawnee Ave., Plymouth, Pa.

208 E. Ninth St., Bloomsburg, l'a.

.-.(! Bedford St.. Forty-Fort. Pa.

Dushore, Pa,

Orangeville, Pa.

136 South St.. Sunbury, Pa.

7 17 James St.. Hazleton. Pa.

Overlook, R. D. 2. Shaniokin, Pa.

42(3 Stevens St.. Shaniokin. Pa.

27 W. Pettebone St.. Forty-Fort, Pa.

360 W. Fifth St.. Bloomsburg. Pa.

2 K. Pine St.. BliMimsbur;:. Pi

85 S. Grant St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

227 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg, Pa.

623 E. Fifth St.. Bloomsburg. Pa.

15 Cross St.. Danville. Pa.

7:('_' Centre St., Ashland. Pa.

1202 Howard Ave.. Pottsville, Pa.

1929 N. Market St.. Berwick, Pa.

234 S. Second St.. Shaniokin. Pa.

s E. Third St.. Bloomsburg. Pa.

31 Luzerne St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

148

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