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TH€ LANTH9RN
PUBLI/H6P BY THG
JUNIOR CLA// 1935
-♦J-0-EH-0-E»3-0-E»<
PR6/6NT6P By: PANPLP K.H6NRX
6PIT6R IN CHI€F
UJILUfifTl /. WHIT€L€y
BU/IN6J/ mfiNAG€R
mLtjti:t:»:i^c
TH€ 1935
LANTHQRN
-TU/QU€HANNA
UNIV6R/ITY
-reuN/GROve, pa.
FAR6UJARP
"■* EFORE the white man came into this ■*** country, the Indians roamed through these hills and valleys, undisputed. They were the sole inhabitants of this great country.
With the advent of the settler, all of this was changed. Disputes arose, and wars often resulted. Many dark and bloody battles were fought over the ownership of certain sections of land.
In this section, one great chief stands out as a pacifist and friend to the white man. This Indian was none other than Chief Shikelemy, and it is to his memory that we, the Junior Class, dedicate our art theme.
1
C&NT6NT/
COLLEGE
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS
ORGANIZATIONS
=H* W-^F^
X
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:!Wig%
JiaMC
-Ill- -i
Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon
P€PICAT€P TA
PROFESSOR E. EDWIN SHELDON
DIRECTOR OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
IN APPRECIATION OF MANY YEARS OF FAITHFUL AND UNSELFISH SERVICE FOR THE BETTERMENT OF OUR BE- LOVED ALMA MATER.
■ >
Susquehanna University
A. Few Facts
Founded September 1. 1858
Founder Dr. Benjamin Kurtz
Name when founded Missionary Institute
Name changed to Susquehanna, L894
First Building Selinsgrove Hall
Most Recent Building The Library Situation Selinsgrove, on the Susquehanna River
Aim
— to prepare young nun and women for all honor- able vocations in lite, never ceasing to emphasize Chris- tianity in its fullest meaning.
AI
ma
Mater
The story zee would tell you friends,
ll'ou/d cover many a book; The subject matter of the same
Is found in every nook. Of old S. L'.'s broad campus
The common battle //round Whose trees might whisper secrets grave,
Amusing and profound.
How dear to one and all the name
Their Alma Mater hears, When they have left its classic halls.
To shoulder worldly cares. Of winning maids and noble lords
Of dear old college days, Come join in recollections fond.
And tell ns all your ways.
In classroom and on gridiron, friends,
S. U. will stand the test ; Defeat to her a word unknown,
Her motto, "Do your best." With vim, then let us give the yell
Display her banner bright, 'That all may know of old S. V.
She stands for God, and right.
Chorus
Of Susequehanna now zee sing. Let Susquehanna's praises ring,
Loyal to her by night and by noon, We'll raise the Orange and Maroon. Loyal to her by night and by noon. We'll raise the Oranr/e and Maroon.
II-
Thirteen
-I- *•* W
■ill" ♦ "l|l" ♦ "ill" ♦ -i|l- ♦ i|||a ♦ i|||i
ADMINISTRATION
G. MORRIS SMITH, M.A., D.D.
President
Franklin and Marshall Academy) 1907; 15. A.. Roanoke College, 1911; M.A.. Princeton University, 1912; In structor, Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., 1912-1916;
Graduate, Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor, Mt. Ver
Lutheran Church, Mt. Vernon, V Y.. [918-20; Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Buffalo, V V.. 1920 28. Present position, 1928.
Sis It i n
-III-
-III-
A MESSAGE FROM DR. SMITH
Susquehanna University takes a deep and abiding interest in her students. They are her joy and her crown. Whether in college or out in life. Alma Mater never ceases to he interested in her children.
We have earnestly sought to draw out your God-given powers. By the inter- action of mind upon mind, and of spirit with spirit, growth takes place in the person- ality. It is to he hoped that you are a little finer in spirit, something more alert in mind, more open to reason, less given to prejudice, stronger in faith in God, more considerate of your fellowmen than when you came to us. We are very sure develop- ment and enrichment along these lines represent the genius and value of true education.
This has been a delightful year to inc. Somehow I feel more attached. Perhaps this is because my children are growing in number. Three score or more will soon be leaving the parental domicile to pitch their tents with God's people beyond. We expect to hear from you in the years to come.
Never betray your trust, hold fast to your ideals, love your fellowmen, be unsel- fish in your point of view, be a positive force for good, "looking unto Jesus as the Author and Finisher of your Faith."
G. Morris Smith. helinsgrove. Pa. March 2i. 1934
Six; nli i n
- -Ill-
Ill-
GEORGE FRANKLIN DUNKELBERGER
A. IS.. KM., Pd.D., Pii. I).
l>imt of the College and Professor of Education
A.B., Susquehanna University, 1908; A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1919; I'd.]).. Susquehanna University, 1921; Ph.D., New York University, 1927; Teacher of Rural Schools for seven years; Supervising Principal of Public Schools for eight years; Professor of Education, California Stale Normal School, 1916-21; Dean of the College anil Professor of Education, Waynesburg College, 1921-1925; Student at New York 1'nivrr- sity and Instructor in Educational Sociology, 1925-26. Present position, 192(i.
E. EDWIN SHELDON Mrs.M.
Director of Conservatory of Music
Alma College. 1892; Baldwin Wallace College, 1894; Oberlin Conservator) of .Music. 1895-98; New England Conservatory of Music. 1900; Instructor. Toledo Conservatory of Music, 1(100-01; Director of Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music. 1903-10; Director Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music. 1910-20; Cornell Summer Work. 1918; Graduate of New York University Summer Music School, 1921; Present position, 1020.
NAOMI K HADE
B.A., M.A.
Dean of Women
Assistant Professor of English
Hood College, A.B., 1919; Macedonia High School, 1919-20; Physical Director and Girls' Work Sec. West Y. W. C. A.. Cleveland, Ohio, 1920-21; Chambersburg School, 1921-23; Columbia University, H>2:s-2V; Head of lish Department, Irving College, 1924-26; Columbia Unive \1. V. 1927; Present position. 1926.
(•hi... Side High I'.ng- rsitj .
T. W. KRETSCHMANN
A.M.. IS.!).. IV. I).
Hebrew Old Testament "ml Practical Theology
University of Pennsylvania ( Vis.. 1888; KM., B.D., Ph.D., 1892), Phi Beta Kappa; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, 1891; Pastor, Charges: Christ Church, Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia; Atonement. Buffalo, V V.: St. Stephen's, West Phila- delphia; Instructor in Hebrew, Philadelphia Lutheran Theo- logical Seminary, Is'1-' 98; Professor of old Testament, Pacific Theological Seminary, Settle. Washington, 1919-24; Dean •■' Washington School "t Religion, Seattle, 1924, Present position, 1924.
Eighti i n
-III-
— ■■■—
JOHN IRVIN WOODRUFF
B.A., M.A.. l.nr.D. I.L.I).
Professor of Philosophy "ml Director 'if Extension Work
Missionary Institute. 1*ns; B.A., Bucknel) University, 1890; MA.. Bucknel] University, 1893; I.itt.D.. Wittenburg College, I9(i3; I.I..I)., Waynesburg College, 1921; Principal of Friends" Normal Institute. 1890-01; Principal of Mifflin Academy, 1891-92; President. Palatinate College, 189b'; Acting President of Susquehanna University, 1901-04; served as member of Pennsylvania Legislature in sessions of 1919 and 1929, during that time he sponsored important educational measures; Lec- turer on (-'.durational Subjects; Present position since 1892.
GEORGE ELMER FISHER Pii.B.. A.M.. PhJ>.
Professor of Chemistry
Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1891; M.A., Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1898; Ph.D., Wesleyan University, 1902; Principal of Friends' Normal Institute, 1891-1892; Professor of Natural Science, Bucknell Academy, 1892-1909; Present position. 1896.
EDWIN MONROE BRUNGART
B.A., MA.
Professor of Education
Susquehanna Academy, 1895; B.A., Susquehanna Uinversity,
19(10; M.A., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate Work. University ot Pennsylvania, 190T; Columbia University, 1928; Principal Cross Fork High School. 1900-02; Principal Mifflinhurg Schools. 1902-ot; Principal of Susquehanna Academy to 1924; Present position, 1904.
AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL A.M., Ph.D.
Professor <<;' <!n<k Language <<n<l Literaturi
Ghmnasium, Diploma. Germany, 1904; Breklum Seminary. Diploma, 1908; Susquehanna University, 1908-09; A.M.. 1912; Yanderhilt University, 1916-20, Ph.D.; Pastor, Baltimore. Md., Nashville, Tenn.; Instructor Depts.. Thiel College, 1922-27; Author "Outline .if Persian History. Based on Cuneiform Inscriptions," 1922. revised 19.31: "Bible Studies in the Light of Kecent Research," 1924. revised. 1930; Pi Gamma Mu, Scourse Research Council, and several American and Euro- pean Learned Societies. Present position, 1927.
Nineti i n
III-
-III-
— ■■■— -
CHARLES LEESE
A.B., MA., Ph.D.
Professor of Business Administration
Gettysburg-. A.B., 1924; Wharton School of Commerce and Finance, M.A.. l!»'2r); University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D.. 1927; Professor of Economies and Business Administration, Clarkson College of Technology, L927-30; Industrial and Business experi- ence with P. H. Glatfelter Co., Spring Grove, Pa., during summers of 1919 to 1926; Research Assistant, Industrial Re- search Department of the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance, (luring Summers of 1927 and l!l'2.S; Publication: "Col- lective Bargaining Among Photo-Engravers in Philadelphia."
Member of: American Economic Association; American Management Association; Kappa Phi Kappa, National Edu- cational Fraternity; Pi (Ian, ma Mu; Present Position, 1930.
ARTHUR HERMAN WILSON
A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.
Proft ssor of English
University of Pennsylvania, the College, A.B., 1927; Graduate School, M.A., 1929; Ph.D., 1931 ; Department of English, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1927-31; Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. University of Pennsylvania, 1927; Present position. 1931.
JOHN J. HOUTZ
B.A., M.A.. M.S.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics
Susquehanna University, B.A., 1908; Renovo High School. 1909; Susquehanna University, M.A.. 1910; Louisiana State University, M.S.. 1912; Chief Chemist. Belle Hellene Sugar Co., Louisiana, 1913: Superintendent and Chief Chemist, Central "San Yinccntc." Jovellanos, Cuba, 1914-19; Head of Mathe- matics Department and Assistant Principal Sunhury High School, 1919-27; Associate Professor of Mat heiiial ics. Susque- hanna University Summer School, [919-27; Present position, 1927.
GEORGE N WOOD
B. \.. MA.
Assistant Professor of Business Administration
aduate of Western Slate Teachers College; Michigan Teachers College: Northern Illinois College; A.M.. Co- a University; Superintendent of Stand ish, Michigan,
Is; Ilea. I of the \renae ( 'onntrj Normal School. Miehi
Superintendent of St. Louis, Michigan, School. 1916-26; >r, "The Policj of the Federal Reserve"; Present position.
/ ... hIj)
-If
-•I
PAUL J OVREBO
A.B., Ph.D.
Professor of Physics
A.B., St. Olaf College, Northfield, Mirni.-M.tii. 1923- Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1928; Teacher in Consolidated Schools, 1920-21; Superintendent, Public Schools, Goodridge, Minnesota, L923-25; Assistant Professor of Physios at West Virginia Uni- versity, 1928-29; Present position, 1930.
PAUL BOEDER
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics
Lehrer Bildungsanstalt, Hamburg, Germany, Diploma, 1923; M.A.. University of Pennsylvania, 1925-26; Instructor of Mathe- matics, University of Delaware, 192(i-27; University of Gottin- gen, Germany, 1927-32; Ph.D., Gottingen, 19:51.
WILLIAM ADAM RUSS, 1R.
A.B.. M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of History
Ohio Wesleyan, A.B.; University of Cincinnati, M.A.; Univer- sity of Chicago, Ph.D. Present position, 1933.
FISK WILLIAM STOCKING SCUDDER
A.B.
Assistant Professor of Biology
Ohio Wesleyan College, A.B., 1923; Graduate Work, Ohio Wesleyan, 1924-25; Graduate Work, Cornell University, 1924- :{0; Instructor of Histology Embryology, Cornell Medical Col- lege, 1925-30; Member of American Association for Advance- ment of Science; Present position, 1930.
Twenty-one
- -l|l-
— ■■■—
EVELYN ROSE ALLISON B.A., -MA. Professor of French Susquehanna University, A.B., 1920; Hewlett School for Girls, Long- Island, 1920-21; Teacher Williamsport High School, 1921-24; Hanover High School, 1924-27; M.A., Susquehanna University, 1924; Graduate Work, Columbia Uinversity Sum- mer Session, 1924; French Institute, Penn State, 1921; Colum- bia University Summer Session, 1927; Columbia University, Second Semester, 1927-28; Columbia University. Summer Ses- sion, 1928; University of Greenoble, Summer School, 192S; M.A., Columbia University, 1929; University of Paris, Sor- bonne, 19:51-32; Diploma, Sorbonne, 1932; Present position, 1929.
RUSSELL W. GILBERT
A. IS., M.A., Professor of Oermun
Muhlenberg College, A. IS.. 1927; University of Pennsyl- vania, M.A., 1929; Assistant Professor of German. Lehigh University, 1927-29; Instructor in German. Muhlenberg Col- lege, 1929-30; Middlebury College Summer School of German. 1931; University of Pennsylvania, 1932; Pennsylvania Modern Language Association; Modern Language Association of Amer- ica; 'I'au Kappa Alpha; Present position, 1929.
GEORGE REEL SEIDEL Ph.D.
Instructor in Mathematics
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 1924; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins
University, 1931; Present position. 1931.
W rrl
LUTHER DAY GROSSMAN IS.S.
Proft ssor
( ienera] Secretary 1908 11; Springfield quehanna Universitj
of Physical Education "ml Athletics
and Physical Director of Y. M. C. V. College Summer School, pill; U.S.. Sus- . 1916; Special Teachers' Course in Physi cal Education, Temple University, 1916-19; Director of Physi
cal Education and Athletics, Lower Merion High Scl I.
1916-21; Director. Athletic Activities Camp Kennebec, N. lSel- grade. Me. (Summer 1917 28); Professor Physical Education and Director of Vthletics, Susquehanna University, 1921 25; Returned to Lower Merion High School, 1925-27; Present position, 19_'7.
Ttci a !
- -III-
— Ill —
A si
d. irvin reitz Ph.b., a.m.
stunt Professor of Commercial Education
Keystone State Normal School, 1915; Pennsylvania State College Summer School, 1 »> 1 (>- 1 7, 1919; Teacher, Fredericks- burg, Pa., High School. 1915-20; Teacher, Coopersburg, Pa., High School, 1920-22; Temple University Summer School, 1923; Ph.B., Muhlenberg College, 1926; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1930; Instructor, Cedar Crest College, 1923-31; National Association of Commercial Teacher Training Insti- tutions; Eastern Commercial Teachers Association; Pennsyl- vania State Educational Association; Present position, 1931.
THELMA ELIZABETH ARMOGOST
A.B.. A.M.
Instructor hi Commercial Education
Graduate of Oberlin School of Commerce, 1921; Edinboro State Teachers College, 1923; Youngstown College, A.B., 1931); University of Pittsburgh, M.A., 1931; Teaching Experience, Union City, Pa., 1921-22; Campbell, Ohio, 1922-30; Youngstown College (Night School). 1924-26; Present position, 1931.
-.^
MARTHA S. DODSON
B.L.E.
Librarian
Syracuse University; Reference Librarian James Y. Brown Library. Williamsport, Pa.; Yice-President Pennsylvania State Library Association; Present position, 1928.
DOROTHY WELSH REEDER
B.A.
Instructor in Physical Education <>f Women
Kellogg School of Physical Education of Battle Creek Col- lege; Instructor Swimming and Canoeing, Camp Keewano, Mich., 1923-21: Campfire Executive and Director, Cam)) Ta- hepis, Butte, Mont., 1925; Susquehanna University, 1-924-26; Executive Secretary. Campfire Girls, Sandusky, Ohio. 1926-28; Columbia University. Summer Session, 1928; Present position, 1 928.
Twenty-three
► -Hi-
ll.- *♦ H:
PERCY MATHIAS LINEBAUGH
Mus.B.
Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ, Rudiments and
Keyboard Harmon]/ Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music in Piano, 1 9 1 (> ; in Organ with Mus.B., HUT; Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music; with A. E. F. in France. 1918-19; New York University Summer School, 1921; Peabody Institute of Music. 1922; Pres- ent position, 1921.
IDA MANEVAL SHELDON Mrs.B.
Instructor in Voice, Harmony and History of Music
Mansfield State Normal. 1900; Susquehanna Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Seven Studios, New York Summer School, 1908; Instructor. Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music. 1910-20; Graduate Work in Voice and Harmony, New York University Summer School Music School. 1919; Present position, 1920.
WILLIAM DONALD HEMPHILL Mi s.B.
Professor of Violin and Orchestration
Kansas State Teacher's College (Hays). Mus.B., 1925; Hush Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 10J7; Present position. IMJT.
ELROSE L. ALLISON
\|i s.B.
Instructor in Piano, Pipt Oroan, Wind Instruments
Susquehanna University, Mus.B., P'-s>; New York I'ni- rrsity, 1931; Present position. [92H
/ .. r u
FREDERICK C STEVENS
B.A.
Instructor in Voici
B.A., University of Minnesota, 1926; Graduate work a1 Co- lumbia University, 1930-31; Studied in Paris under La Pierce and La Bonte, 1928, 1929; l'hi Mu Alpha; Present position,
1930.
EMILY E. SWETTMAN /.'' gistrur
Irving College, 1919-21; Columbia University Summer School, 1921 and 1927; Head of Commercial Department. Middletown High School, Middletown, Pa., 1921-26; Commercial Depart- ment, Greensburg High School. Greensburg, Pa., 192H-29; Sec- retary to the Dean. Susquehanna University, 1929-31; Present position, 1931.
E. BEATRICE HERMAN A. 15.
Bursar
A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 192"); Teaching Positions, Sunbury High School; Union High. Turtle Creek. Pa.; Verona High School; Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Susquehanna, 192.5-27; Present position. 1927.
WILLIAM W. ULLERY
B.S.
Physical Education and Coach of Athletics
Pennsylvania State College, U.S.. 1922; Graduate work. Co- lumbia University; Present position, 1928.
Twenty-five
ALICE KING BICKERSTAFF
AH.
* I stint it nt Librarian
Oberlin College, A. IS.. 1926; Graduate Work at Buffalo State Teachers College, l!)ii?-'J9; Diploma in Library Science, University of Buffalo, 1931; Teacher in Kentucky Mountain Mission School: Present Position, 1931.
MILDRED G. ARBEGAST
Secretary to the Dean of tin College
frving College, 192S-29; Susquehanna University, S. 1930; Present position, 1930.
>f IS..
MARY KATHRYN POTTEGER
Mi s.Ii.
Instructor in l*i"in>. Sight Singing <>n<l Dictation
Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music 1924; Selins- grove Public School, 1924-26; New York Universitj Sum iiifi-Scbo.il. 1926 and 1931. Present position, 1924.
EDNA BOGWALD B.M. Public School Mvaic M* it, ../■
Northwestern Uinversity, B.M., \'.'Mi- Columbia University, 1932-33; Supervisor of Musi,-. Rock Falls, Illinois. 1930-31; Supervisor of Music Two liiwr-. Wisconsin. n»:il :(_'; Present position, 1933.
»^r». v. c * . '
/ ... iily • j
► -III-
— ■■•—
MARGARET E. KEISER Mis.B.
Instructor of Voice
Susquehanna University, 1926; Mus.B., Graduate Work, Temple University, 1931-32; Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Summer 1921; Church and recital soloist; Present position. 193.3.
JOSEPHINE LONG Secretary to the Director of Physical "Education
Selinsgrove High School, 1925; Susquehanna University. 192") 26. Present position, 1929.
GAIL L. HEMMINGER
A.B.. MA.
Secretary to lh<- Dean of Women
A.B.. Irving College, 1916, M.A., 1925; Wayne County Schools, 1916-17; Linden Hall Seminary, 1917-19; Academic Dean, Instructor in History. Irving College, Mechanicshurg, 1919-29. Present position, 1932.
ANNA M. HUMPHREY /)/. titian
Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y.; Institute. Present position, 1931.
hester Busines
Twenty-
M
cmonam
In Memory
these three men. Doctor Manhart, Doctor Allison, and Doctor I'ollmer, who have given the best part of their lives in unselfish and zealous work for the betterment of the mental, moral, and spiritual life of Susquehanna University, we devote this page.
The Faculty and the entire student body pause here for just a moment to do homage to their memory. In thinking of the great loss to our fac- ultv. caused by the death of these three beloved professors, we are reminded of those immortal lines of Tennyson:
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call from me, May there be no moaning of the bar,
When I put out to sea.
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XCNI9RS
-III-
-m-
The Class of '34
President Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer
Historian
OFFICERS
Daniel T. McKelvey
He i. f.n Hai.i,
Ruth Bergstresser
Mary E. Spiggle
Sara M. Li.hhii
*TfcT HETHER it was sidera] time, apparent solar time, mean solar time, or civil *" time, that a disturbance was manifest in the celestial sphere of which Sus- quehanna forms tin center we cannot definitely ascertain, luit that a new and peculiar object appeared above the horizon on the college world is a fact that is clearly and positively known. The professors were uncertain whether it was a meteor. comet or planet. They examined it by the perfect telescopes of musty languages and stiff mathematics and pronounced it a Freshman constellation. It appeared higher as well as smaller in size; the professors taking another view of it declared it was a Sophomore constellation. It rose higher and increased in brightness. They examined it through the improved lenses of mind, matter, light, heat, and sound. After a proces of a posteriori reasoning they named it a Junior constellation. Now it has approached the zenith, and the professors, after hav ing carefully considered the time of its appearance, the progress of its course, and the brilliancy of its mem hers, have declared this object to he the class of 1934, and have agreed that it is one of the brightest as well as most beautiful constellations that has ever risen in the heavens of Susquehanna.
These constellations have been successful in their various undertakings. In their get-away, in both Freshmen-Sophomore football tilts, they have been victorious, and in the number of Varsity men they have been outstanding. Not to be outdone the women have brought back the hockey championship for two consecutive years., and the basketball, volleyball, and baseball championship their Junior years. Not forgetting the brilliancy of tin- constellations, it would be well to add that during this our Senior year our average by far surpasses that of any other class.
The members of the class look forward with pleasure to that eventful day.
Commencement, the one longed for throughout their course when they shall have
finished playing their little part here and shall have entered upon the larger stage
of real active life. The thought of fulfilling the plans, attaining tin- desires, realizing
the hopes naturally gives to each feelings of joy. although the thought that this is the last vear of college life with its freedom, companions and happy associations is not unalloyed with regret.
It will be idal if the class of 1934 will go forth with each member attempting to
prove himself or herself an honored and respected citizen and a lo.val and devoted
child of Susquehanna.
Thirty
III-
-III-
ANNA BENTER 1(> S. High Street, Selinsgrove, Pa, Selinsgrove II. S. Omega Delta Sigma
Hockey 1 ; Soccer 1. I.c Cercle Francais 1; Chora] Club, 1, 3, I; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4.
E. RUTH BERGSTRESSER
87 X. Church Street, Hazletox, Pa.
Hazleton II. S. Omega Delhi Sigma
Basketball 1, 2. :\: Baseball I, '-', 3, I; Hockey 1, 2, 3. I; Women's Athletic Club 2, :i. 1.
French flub 1, 2, 3, +; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. t; Cabinet Staff 3, 4.; Susquehanna Staff 2. 3; News Editor 3; Assistant Art Editor Lanthorn 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 1.
PETER BLACKWOOD 122+ Chestnut Street, Turtle Creek, Pa. Turtle i 'reek Union II. S. Bond and Key
Varsity Track 3, 4; Captain, Track +.
Hand 2, 3, I; Orchestra 2, 3, t; Glee Club 2; Choral So- ciety 2, 3. I.
JAMES A BONSALL Grampion, Pa.
Ourici nxville II. S.
Phi Lambda Tht I"
Assistant Baseball
Sub-Assistant Baseball Manager '. Manager 3; Baseball Manager t.
Orange Key Club 2, 3, I; Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Business Manager Lanthorn 3; Editorial Staff Sus- quehanna 2, 3; Sports Editor 3; Men's Student Council 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class President 2.
MARLIN C. BOTTIGER Mr. Pi.easaxt Mills, Pa.
Freeburg II. ,S.
Phi Liimliilii Tin l,i
Yarsitv Track 1, 2, 3, I; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, i- Class Track 1, 2; Varsity "S" Club 2.
Frencb Club 1, 2; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3, + ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, -t; President 3.
Thirty-fij
-III-
-m- -
ELEANOR SUE BROWN
2: } Park Avenue, Westminster, Md.
Pleasant Valley II. S. Kappa Delta Phi
Hockey 3, i; Soccer 2, :i, t; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Women's Athletic Club 3, 4.
French Club 2; Glee Club 3, I; Art Editor Lanthorn i; V. W. C. A. 2.
HENRY H CASSLER Hollsopple, Pa.
Cut nil II. S.
Johnstt
Soccer 3, I; Track 3; Volleyball 3.
Pre-Theological Club :!, t; Editorial Staff Lanthorn :i; Debating Team :{, 1,
EDWIN M. CLAPPER Dixcaxsvm 1 1 . Pa.
flollidagsburg II. S.
fir Mil Ih Il,i
Class Soccer l, •_'. A; Baseball 1. 2; Track 1. ■-'.
French Club l, J: Advertising Manager Susquehanna 3; Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn 3; Phi Kappa :i. I; Tan Kappa Alpha 3, I; Pre-Theological Club 2, 3, I; President 3; V. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 1; Debating Team I. 2, 3, \.
PAULINE E. CROW
I ,l\ ERPOOL, 1* A.
Liverpool II. S. Sigma Sigma Delta
Class Hockej I. 2, I: Soccer 1. J; Basketball I. -': Base- ball 1. -'; Women's Athletic Club 2, :i. I; Secretar) Treasurer :i.
Susquehanna Staff 3; [.ant s Staff 3\ Y. W. C. A. I.
_'. :{. I; Cabinel -j, :i. t. Secretarv :i.
LILLIAN DIEHL I ; 1 1 \ \..\ i H Sum i.im mii ii... Pa.
Hi 11,1*1, in-, i Hood I',, Hi in Omega /'."■• Sigma
Class Baseball 2j Soccer 2j Hockej .'. :i. I: Women's \lh
letic Club 3, 1.
French Club 2, 3, I; V. W. < V 2, :t. I.
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PENN G. DIVELY Main Street, Berlin*, Pa.
Berlin II. S.
Bond and Key
Assistant Track Manager 3; Class Soccer 2, 3; Orange Key Club 2, 3.
Band 1. 3; Orchestra 1: Phi Kappa 1, 2. 3, 1; Editor-in- Chief Handbook 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2. 3. 1, Editor-in- Chief 1; Y. M .C. A. 1. 2. A. I.
P. RICHARD FISHER Selistsgrove, Pa.
Selinsgrove II. S.
Bond and Key
Varsity Football I. 2. 3. I: Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity "S" Club 1. 2. 3, 1.
EDITH FRANKENFIELD
4911 X. Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Simon Unit-. II. S. Omega Delta Sigma
Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4-: Soccer 1. 2, 3, + ; Women's Athletic Club 2. 3. I; Basketball 1. 2. A: Volleyball 1, 2. A- Baseball 1. 2. 3.
French Club, 1. 2. A. 4; Women's Student Council 1, 2, :{. 1: \V. W. C. A. 1, 2, A. I, Vice-President 3, President 1.
RUSSEL GOODLING Cocolamus, Pa. Cocolamus II. S. Phi Lambda Thetn
Choral Society A, I; Band 3, !■; Orchestra A.
A. NELSON GRAY
51 Rutteh Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Hoover Township II. S. Phi M« /<<'/..
Varsity Football 1. +: Varsity Baseball, 1. A: Class Bas- ketball, 1.2. :i; Baseball 1. 2. A; Boxing 1.
Sadtler Pre-Legal Club 1. 2. A; Men's Student Council 2, 3, !■; Junior Prom A; Class President 3.
Thirl ii -si vt a
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JAMES GROVE Sei.insgrovi:, Pa.
Selinsgrove II. 8. Epailon Sigma
Class Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, :i. t; Track 1. 2.
HELEN HALL Troi't Kin, Pa
Onu ga I >< If" Sigma
WiUiamsport If. 8.
Basketball 1. 2, :i; Baseball I. 2. 3; Soccer, 1. 2. :i: Hockey 1, 2, 3, I.
Spanish Club 1, 2, :i; Women's Student Council :i. +; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, I; Class Treasurer :i.
MARGARET M. HAUSMAN Selinsgrove, Pa.
Snnbury II. S.
Kappa Delta Phi
German Club 1. 2. 3, t. Secretary 2. Vice President ;i.
President I; Women's Student Council :i. I; Business Stuff. I. a ntiii hn :i.
ELMER C HAWK
330 Pexsyivaxia Vvexue, Sun ir, Pa.
Sunbtirt) II. S. Phi Lambda Thrta
University Band I; Choral Societj 2,3, I.
ISABELLA T HORN 92] Smima Sagimiya, 2 Chrome, Nakano Kv, Tokto, Japak American II- 8. hi Japan Omega Delia Sigma
(dee Club I. 2. :i. I. Treasurer :(: Choral Societ) I. 2. :t. I: 'i w. ( '. \. I. 2. :t. I: Cabinet 2, 3, L; I in-thork Staff :t.
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EARNEST W. HUSTON
HOOVERSVILLE, Pa.
//..
versvillt II. S.
Varsity Track :i: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4.
Glee Club 2; Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4; Laxtiiorx Staff' 3; Y. M. C. A. 1; Pre-Theological Club. 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3.
D. EDGAR HUTCHINSON 133 E. Lancaster Avi:.m'k. DiraNixcnra-x, Pa. Downing town II. S. />/,; t/„ Delta
Intra-mural Board 2.
Business Administration Association 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3; Lantiiork Staff 3.
R LEONA KAUFMAN 435 X. Walnut Street, Mi. Cah.mkl, Pa. Mount Carmcl II. 8. Sigma Sigma Delta
Class Hockey 1. 2, 3, t; Soccer 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3.
CHARLES KELLER
Market Street, Sei.insurove. Pa.
Selinsgrove II. S. Epsilon Sigma, Staunton Military Academy
.1. V. Basketball; Varsity Baseball 1. 2; Class Football I- ( lass Basketball 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, 2.
NELSON KING Mt. Wouf, Pa.
Manchester II. S.
Epsilon Sigma
Assistant Manager, Football 3; Manager, Football I Class Soccer 1, 2, 3.
Orange Key Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Susque Staff 2; I.AN-iiioH.v Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee 3
ha
Thirty-nine
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FRANCES A KLINE 2 N*. Market Street, Selinsghove, Pa. Selinsgrovi II. S. Omega Delta Sigma
Class Hockey I. 2; Soccer 1. 2; Basketball 3. Choral Society I; Spanish Chili 1. 2.
RICHARD F KREAR Emletox, Pa.
Emteton II. S.
Varsity Football 1, 3; Class Football 2; Basketball :!; Baseball 1,2; Soccer 2.
Honor Science I, '-. :*; Business Vdministration Associ- ation 1 ; French Club 1, 2.
DANIEL T McKELVEY 572 N. Vise Street, Hazletox, Pa. Hazleton II. 8. Epsilon Sign
Basketball Manager I: Orange Key Club, :i. Sadtler Pre-Legal C'lul> 1. 2; Inter-fraternitj Council I. 2, 3, I; French Club :i, I; Business Staff, Susquehanna 2, :i. I-, Business Manager I.
WILLIAM S MORROW Loysvili I . 1' V. Treimler Prep School '•'"'"' '""' Ke»
Varsitj Baseball I. 2, 3, I. Captain, Baseball I: Soccer 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball I, -': Varsitj "S" Club 3, I.
Phi Kappa 3, l: German Club 2, 3; Business Manager,
Handb ( -': Y. M. C. A. I. 2, 3, I: Debating 3, I; Pre-Theo-
[ogical Club I. -'. 3.
PAUL F MOWERY K. D. -'. Shamokijt, I'i. Coal Township II. S. Special Student.
Forty
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CALVIN J. NAUGLE H": ls< it'i'i.K. Pa.
Pki Lambda Thi '■
Ferndah II. S.
Track Manager 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1. -': Soccer 1. 2, 3, U Baseball 1. 2, 3, *; Track 1. 2. 3; Intra- mural Board 3.
Honor Science Club 2, 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3, t: Pre-Theological Club 1. 2; V. M. C. A. 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3: I.a.nthorn Staff .'5; German Club 1. '_'.
RUTH E. NELSON
Thompsoxtowx, Pa.
i;,rt Royal II. S. Kappa Delta Phi
French Club 2. 3; Laxthorx Staff 3: Junior Prom Con, mittee 3: Y. W. C. A. 1. -'. 3. 4; Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Woman's Student Council 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 1.
ANNA LUDLOW NICHOLS
Sinkirv. Pa.
/•//.,,- Augusta Township II. S. Kappa 1'ilf.i Phi
Class Hockey i. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2.
3: Track 1. 2, .1; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4: Women's Athletic
Club 2, 3, 4.
Y. \\~. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2: I.anthorn Start 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3. 4; (.lee Club 3.1 .
JOHN W OBERDORF Sei.insi;rovk. Pa.
Selinsgrove II. -s*.
I',, mi] mill Keg
Varsity Football 1: Varsity Track 1; Soccer 1. 2, 3. I: Basketball 1. -'. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Class track 1. 2. 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Board 1.
University Band 1. 2fti Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1: Inter- fraternity Council 3. 4.
EMMA ORLANDO
II Somerset St.. Raritax. X. Y.
SomervilU II. 8. Sigma Sigma Delta
Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4; May Day 1. 2; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 1. 2. 3; Lanthorn Staff 3.
Fortg-one
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ABERDEEN H. PHILLIPS
2ln' S. Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa.
Selinsgrove II. S. Omega Delta Sigma
Hockey I, 2. 3. I; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1. 2. :{; Volleyball 1. 2, 3 ; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3; Women's Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, l.
Glee Club l, 2; Choral Societj 3. I; Spanish Club l. 2. 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 1; I.a.ntiiohn Start' 3; Junior Prom Committee 3.
JOSEPHINE PIFER 111 High Street, East Bangor, Pa. Bangor II. S.
(Her Club 1. 2. 3, I; Choral Societj 2. :i. 1; V. W. C. \. 1, 2, 3, 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; College Choir 1. 2. 3. l: May Queen I.
RUTH M. PLUMMER
21 N. Market Street, Selixsgrove, Pa.
Selinsgrove II. 8. Omnia Delta Sigma
Ilorkev 1. 2. 3. 1; Soccer l. 2. 3. I; Baseball l; Women's Athletic Club 2. 3, 1.
C.irls' Glee Club l, 3, I; I.e Cercle Francais 1. 2. 3. \. Secretary 3; V. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 1.
DAISY M REESE A i iiiif:nrii:i). Pa.
West Uazleton II. S.
i > in' f/n hi Itii Sigma
Hockej 1. 2. 3, 1: Soccer 1, 2. 3, 1; Basketball I. 2, Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Women's Athletic Club 2. 3. I.
Susquehanna Stat) 2, ::. I: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. I; French club i. 2. 3; Intcr-Soroi it\ Council 3. I. Vice-President 3.
LEE DONALD RISHEL
W. Pini Street, Selixsoroyb, Pa.
Selinsgrom II. S. Bond "ml Ktft
Varsitj I ball 1.2.3. I. (apian, I; Class Basketball I.
2. 3; Class lias, ball 1. 2. 3; Varsitj Track l: Varsitj "S" Club 2. 3. I,
Forty
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RALPH RISHEL
2<>3 Wateb Street, Northumberland, Pa.
Northumberland II. S. Epsilon Sigma
Northumberland II. S. Epsilon Sigma, Waynesburg College
Class Baseball 3.
HAROLD ROWE Thompsontown, Pa. Millerstown II. 8. Phi Mu Delta
Soccer 1. 2. :i; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. .'. 3. Band 1. 2,; Phi Kappa 3; French Club 1, 2; Pre-Theologica] club, 2. :>. 4: Handbook Staff 2; Lanthorn Staff 3; Y. M. ('. A. I. 2, :i. I: President 4; Debating Team 3. 4.
ROBERT R. SALA Jon xstown. Pa.
Ferndale II. 8. Phi L,n„\.<l,< Thetn
Soccer 1. 2, I; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Football 2; Colt' :!. President Intra-mural Board 3; Orange Key Club 3; Phi
Kappa 1. 2. 3, 4; Pre-Theological Club 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club
1; I.am mm n Staff 3.
H. BLANCHE SAVIDGE (>20 Front Street, Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland II. 8.
Track 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 1. 2, 3; Women's Athletic Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. i; V. W. C. A. 1.
JERAULD M. SCHLEGEL Thomi'sontowx, Pa.
Port Royal II. S.
I'm, ill null K I II
Varsity Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain t: Varsity Track 1. 2; Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 3. Captain 3.
Varsity "S" Club 2. 3, !•; Junior Prom Committee 3; V. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4.
Forty-three
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RICHARD SHADE Lewistowx, Pa.
Yeagertown II. S.
Phi Mn Ihthi
University Band 1. 2, :i. I. President :i.
Orchestra 1. -'. :i. I; Glee Chili -'; Clioral Society -'. 3, I.
MARY ELISE SPIGGLE Sipesyille, Pa. Somerset II- S., 'Marion Junior College Omega Delta S'gma Hockey :i: Basketball :i; Volleyball 3. French Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, I.
NAOMI E. STONESIFER 300 West Hanover Street, Haxover, Pa. Hanover II. 8. Kappa Delta Phi
Spanish Club 3; V. W. ('. A. 3, I.
JAMES C SUTER
W " I I \ MSBl RG, P \.
Williamsburg II. S. '''"' -1'" "' ""
Varsitj Football I, 1.
Orange Key t'lul> :i; Business Staff, Susquehanna -': Y. m C. A. I. 2, 3, I: Phi Kappa 1, 2, :i. I. Vice Presidenl :<: Pre-Theological Club !. 2, 3, I.
LLOYD M. SWARTZ Mi STOWS, Pa.
Newport II. S.
Varsit) Track 2; Class Soccer I. 2, 3, I. Band I, 2, :i. I: Class Track '-'.
Phi Lambda Thi ta
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D. MARAND SWARTZ Richfield, Pa.
Newport II. S.
Baseball 1, 2; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 1. Honor Science 1, 2, 3.
l'hi Lnnihilii Tiirln
SARA M. ULR1CH Washington Street, Dowsixotows, Pa. Greencastle-Wilson Collegi Omega Delta Sigma
Class Basketball 3; Hockey 3, 1; Soccer 3, i.
French Club 3; Susquehanna Staff 3, 1; Y. W. C. A. 3, *.
WALTER WESLOTSKY Kri.i'MoNT, Pa.
Epsilon Sigmo
Kulpmoitt //. S.
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4.
Honor Science Club 2, 3, I: Mathematics Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3.
MARGARET B WILLIAMS
111 West Avenue, Moust Carmel, Pa.
Mount Carmel Sigma Alpha Iota
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lanthorn
Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3. 1; Women's Student Council 1, 3, 4.
Forty-five
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JUNI9RX
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Junior Class History
OFFICERS
President Historian
Timothy Barnes Mary Eltringham
ON or about the fourteenth day of September in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, a magnificent troops of lads .and lassies known as tin- class of 1935 was ushered into Susquehanna University to become a part of her college Life.
One starlight night in the early part of that first semester we made oui "get awav." and then in an old barn we held a most solemn (lection of class officers. After this we met the Sophs in a general "free-for-all." but they wisely thought of their safety and refrained from participating in such an affray — one which would have accomplished little for them save the lowering of what little dignity they had.
Our freshman vear passed, lea: ing us many fond memories. Summer. Then after that. September called US back to old S. I'. l.o ! there had been thrust upon our Alma Mater a verdant bunch of youngsters who needed a few lessons in con- geniality. We had very little trouble with these frosh, for they were well aware with whom they had to contend, and they seldom overstepped their bounds. Even in the annual Soph-Frosh grid battle, we were victorious'.
Again another summer. Now we stand on the rugged heights from which we. as Juniors, look back on the green fields of freshman days and the stormy territory of our Sophomore vear. and then we gaze ahead for what is yet to come. As Juniors, we have well defended our laurels of these past two years. We may proudly boast of our place in the athletic realm, for our masculine half has indeed been predom inant on the gridiron, track, basketball floor, and elsewhere. The girls, too. have been active in sports and won the inlerelass soccer championship for the past two years.
This class prominence is not only true of athletics, but members of :;."> hav( been co workers in all the campus organizations music, debating, dramatics, school publications. As an example (d' the latter, we can point with pride to this edition of the I.VNTiionv. which, with tin- Junior Prom, has composed our biggest projects.
Thus, in another vear we will be fitted to take our honored and supreme pOSl tions as Seniors, and pursue our way in making Worthwhile footsteps in tin- sands of Time.
Forty i ight
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SAVIOR ABBOTT
166 Oliver Street
SWOYERVILLE, Pa.
Epsilon Sigma
Baseball 1, 2; Assistant Man-
Swoyersville II. S.
Varsity Football 1. 2 aper Baseball 3.
Orantre Key Club 2, 3 : Intra-mural Board 3 ; President 3 : Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2; Lanthorn Staff 3.
When better football players are needed, Swoyerville will supply them. If anybody wishes to know what football players come from that town, all we can say is, "Abbot and Brominski." This hefty lad is also a good wrestler and looks like Jim I.ondos in miniature.
What we can say of Abbot is that he studies very hard and burns much "midnight oil" in pre- paring his eourses. His goal is to become baseball manager and he looks forward to that position in his remaining year. Here's luck to you. Savior anil may we have inure like you at Susquehanna.
KENNETH ANDERSON
Tyrone, Pa.
Petersville II. S.
Epailon Sigma
Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3 ; Varsity Football 2, 3 : Soccer 1, 2 ; Varsity "S" Club 3.
Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2. 3; Men's Student Council 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. :i ; Lanthorn Staff 3.
Here is one of our pre-theologs who takes his calling seriously. This handsome chap does all of the work that is required of him in a serious, digni- fied manner very befitting to a future minister. He does not always travel in this guise, however, as he also enjoys good, clean, fun as well as the rest of us.
Andy stars on the diamond, where he can swat the horse-hide just as far as anybody on the team. and his throwing arm has been the downfall of many an opponent runner at the plate. If any of us will succeed in life. I am sure that Andy will be one of the first.
Forty-nine
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RUTH CHARLOTTE BAIR
Ashland, Pa.
Ashland II. S.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Basketball 1. 2 (Captain 2): Soccer 2. 3; Baseball 2;
Hockey 3 ; Athletic Club 3. Girls' Glee Club, 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 2. 3) ; Choral Society
1, 2, 3 ; Trinity Choir. 1. 2. 3; Diamond Jubilee 2;
May Day 1, 2 : Lanthorn Staff; Motet Choir 3 ; Junior
Prom Committee 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3.
"Teddy," as the campus knows her, is not one- sided in her activities. Naturally, we find her doing her duty in music because she is the (inly contralto voice major of our class. We pay our respects to her as Queen Elizabeth in the oper- etta.
When it comes to athletics one sees her doing her part in hockey, soccer and baseball. With all these activities she does not forget her social life, for she is a constant visitor at Reichley's.
In whatever phase of work you undertake, "Teddy," the Class of '35 wishes you the si
success.
TIMOTHY E. BARNES
M iniM.iati no. Pa.
Miihllil'iirn II. S.
Bond i' in! K i a
Baseball, 1. 2; Soccer 1; Assistant Manager Baseball 3. Orange Key Club 2. :< ; [ntra-mural Board 2: Class Presi- dent 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; Lanthorn Staff ::.
Here's to Tim, whose heart is very big, even if it is a I rifle weak. Before this hook went to press he made the assertion thai he did not want his middle name in print, so you will have to ask him ahoid that big I''..
The secret of Tim being so well liked all over the campus is his pleasing personality. In three years of college we have never seen Tim in a bad humor. Hi- has that rare ahilitv of making friends willi all of those pci-sous thai come in contact with him.
lie likes his game of golf and he claims if is a great game, although s • people think he is try- ing lo reduce, lie is well known in Seibert circles
and his favorite indoor spurt is ping pone;.
FiftH
FRANK A. BENNARDI 60S Hepburn Street
WlM.IAMSPOKT, Pa.
IVilliamtport II. S. Phi Mn Delta
Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Combined Choral 1, 2. 3.
This young man is good looking-, but don't be hasty, girls! He is a married man. Frank is a welcome member at any place on the campus, be- cause things just seem to liven up when he is around. His motto is: "Face life with a smile."
Frank is one of the main-stays of our hand and Professor Allison will surely miss him when he graduates. His trumpet playing is outstanding. ■specially at the football games. He is one of the most outstanding members of the Conservatory of Music.
KENNETH E. BLYLER
Mn. i.mont, Pa.
Millmont II. s. Phi Lambda Tketa
Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3 : Combined Choral 1. 2. 3.
Ken is another of our Conservatory students, lie is a reserved young man and never brags of his work, but can be depended upon to do almost anything that is required of him. He sings in a rich baritone and can be heard at recitals, doing Ins best. His lingers are very nimble on the key- board and he plays in a manner that comes from his soul.
He is a member of Phi Lambda Theta fraternity and adds much to the home life of the boys there. It is stated that be plays a very good game of pinochle.
Fifty-one
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LUTHER K. BOYER
2-12 Third Street Mi. ("armei.. Pa.
.1//. Curmel II. S.
Phi Lambda Theta 2, 3 ; Class Basketball
Class Baseball 1. 2. 3 : Soccer 1.
1, 2. Orangre Key Cbub 3 ; Assistant Track Manager 3 ; Y. M.
C. A. 1. 2. 3 (Treasurer 3) : Spanish Club 1, 2; Lan-
thorn Staff 3 ; Mathematics Club 3.
Last year Luther was voted the biggest griper in the school. Only his friends know what a great
mistake that was. To those persons that do not know him very well he maj appear to lie cynical at times, lint that is not the true Luther. He has a more even temper than many and his so-called griping is a camouflage that covers a kind nature and a good disposition.
lie is taking a teaching course and is greatly interested in Chemistry. His experiments are wry famous. His favorite pastime is collecting hankies, and generally says the wrong thing at the right time when in conversation.
When yon accuse Boyer of being cynical next time, just remember that you are not seeing the real Hover.
WILLIAM B. CARUTH
:tii W. Hollenbach Avenue
VVilkes-Barre, Pa.
Wilkes Barre II. S. Bond ..»</ Key
Class Baseball 1. 2.
Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. :: ; Choral Societ] I Chairman Junior Prom 3.
Hera's to the "Clyde McCoy" of the Junior
•lass. He- can do more with a trumpet than a
magician can do with a deck of cards. The i on servatorj of Music has in •'Hill" a budding genius of the firsl rank. Besides his ability with a trum- pet he can also pla> several oilier musical instru- ments equally as well. His sense of rhythm i, almost uncanny.
Bill is also pr i 1 1 in I in the social lite of the
College. He is tin- fasha in plate of the class, an. I
always looks his best, lie divides most of his time between conservatory acthilics ami Sunbury. Wilkes liarre has again given l.. Susquehanna one ..t lier besl \ ouns nun.
Fifty two
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PHYLLIS REGINA CHIMOCK
240 South Oak Street
Mr. Carmel, Pa.
Mt. Carmel II. S. 8. S. I>.
Business Administration 3.
"Phil" came to us from the coal regions of Mount Carmel, ami by her well-known red hair has established her charming personality in the portals of Seibert Hall. And as for "Phil's" danc- ing", it is a technique difficult to he excelled, and many have tried to master her smooth, tricky steps.
One of "Phil's" most recognized hobbies is sleep. perhaps she is just making up for that which she lost over the week-ends or during the summer but, nevertheless, she is alert when out for a good time.
"Phil" thus far proved to he quite a success in the Commercial Department. If you come across any difficulties in this field, .just ask "Phil" — you will not be misled. We are quite assured that whether in this line or others her future will be at- tended by success.
"To one with such a sunny disposition — Happiness."
ROBERT R. CLARK
Jersey Shore, Pa.
./. /■.-■..« Short //. S.
l'hi Mil 1>< Ha
Track 1. 2: Frosh-Soph Football 1. 2; Class Baseball 1.
Editor Handbook 3: Susquehanna Staff 1, 2. 3 (Editor Elect 31; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. ::. 4; l're-Theoloeical Club 1. 2. 3 : Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3 ; Deutsche Verein 1. 2.
Robert is one of the dependable members of the Class of '35. Whether he is called upon to deliver a sermon, set up scenery, or write articles for the newspaper, Bob can lie depended upon to do his best- and that's a lot !
Bob possesses a keen sense of humor and has cjuite a cheerful and friendly personality. As a pre-Theolog, Boh is a promising young minister.
This young man does not confine his talents only to the advancements of his studies, hut also partici- pates in athletics and social activities.
We know you will aspire to great heights in your chosen fields of endeavor. The good wishes of the class go with you. Boh.
Fifty-three
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MARY ANNA CRESSMAN
I .IW1STOWN, Pa.
Lewistoicn II. S.
Omega Delta Sigma
Hot-key 1, 2, 3 (Captain :i ) : Soccer 1, 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, :i (Captain 2); Oranire an.l Maroon Hockey Team 1. 2. 3.
Lanthorn Stalf 3 ; Women's Student Council 3 ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; Honor Science Society 2. 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3) ; German Club 1, 2; Women's Athletic Club 2. 3 ; May Day 1. 2. :',.
Smiling, carefree, jovial, sympathetic — that is Mary Ann, hut that's not all. Whenever anyone is in trouble Mary Ann is always on deck to saj a cheering word and dispel a frown. "Smile and the world smiles with you; weep and — — ," but Mary Ann has a host of friends.
In the history of hockey at Susquehanna she is perhaps the liest goalie we've ever had; she .just seems to have a natural adaptation for tin- posi- tion. In other sports she is never far away.
Although she professes to live in Seihert Hall she actually spends most of her time in Steel Science in the laboratories, that is, except for her research work with Myrtle. Orphan Annie, and Utopia Texas, her turtles.
ELMER J. DEVEREAUX
Walnut Street SlIAMOKIN, Pa.
Shn
II. s.
Epnilon Sigma
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2; Class Track 1. 2.
Spanish Club 1. 2; Business Staff Susuuehanna 1, 2, 3 (Circulation BAanager ■". ' : Business Administration Association 1. 2. 3; Lanthorn Stair 3; Junior Prom Committee I.
"Dchhy" is another of our Commercial students — hut- so idividual !
If ever onyone needs a helping hand. Dchhy is right there with the right remedy.
In spite of all his social activities Elmer is one
of our Class who not forget his studies. Willi a zealous effort he does wlial is expected of him and
can boasl of a quite enviable reputation of being
of the best scholastic standing.
A keen sense of humor and a "dry wit" is Debby's pri/,c possession. His pleasing personality and genuine unselfishness has won main real t riends for this \ oung man.
We all know you will go far in this world.
Debby, and everyone of this (lass of 1938 will be
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DONALD DORSETT
404 Washington Avenue Jersey Show:, l'.\.
.« Short 11. S.
Bond "ittl Key
Tennis 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2: Class Iiaseball 1. 2. Pre-Theologieal Club 1, 2, 3 : Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3.
Don seems to expect more from college than just an education. Since he has been a freshman here he has been given the reputation of being a one-girl man and things look pretty serious to him. He is another of our ministerial students and looks forward to a happy life in the preaching of the Gospel to help bring the world to Jesus Christ.
He is at home in his philosophy class where lie would sooner recite the life and writings of Aris- totle than play tennis, which he does very well. Don is very good-natured and this alone should carry him far in life.
ELMER DRUM
Sixm-HV. Pa. R. D. X
Sunbury II. S.
Epsilon Sigma
Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3 ; Pre-TheuloKical Club 1. 2, 3: Phi Gamma Mil 1, 2. 3 ; German Club 1, 2.
Studious, quiet, but with a wonderful nature. Elmer adds to Susquehanna one more of her noted Pre-theologs. We are sure that Klmer will be a success as a minister as he has all of the qualities that are required. He translates Greek with an ease that is the despair of his less fortunate class- mates.
The thing that makes Elmer so pleasing to his acquaintances is his smile which is a habit that lie does not digress from. Success to you, Elmer, and wherever you go, may your wealth of knowl- edge be appreciated. Keep that smile always on your face.
Fifty-five
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DOROTHY CATHERINE EASTEP
Williamsburg, Pa.
Williamsburg II. 8. Sigma Alpha lulu
Soph. Soccer Team ; Soph. Baseball Team.
Diamond Jubilee Players: Choral Society 1. 2. 3; Glee (Tub 1. 2, 3; Trinity Choir 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Secretary Y. W. C. A. (Cab- inet) ; May Day 1. 2.
In Dot we find tin- type of jrirl who is an assel any where and any time.
Whatever she does she believes in the proverb of "Do your best always." Fur a true friend "Dot" is unexcelled.
The task never matters to her. fur in orchestra, V. W. C. A., or Sorority, she can always lie de- pended upon.
Dot never murmurs about her work, although we have heard her say how sorry she is that she Can not take trumpet lessons until her senior year, for she would like to know more about that Subject, it seems.
You ask what is her favorite sonjr. "Hold Me," seems to he way in the lead, hut never ask us why.
Public school music is Dot's major and by her sincerity and earnestness we prophesy only suc- eess.
RUSSEL W. EISENHOWER
NoKTMl MBERLAND, Pa.
Nortkutnbt rhunl II . s.
Epsllon Sit/iii''
Varsity Football 1. 2. :: : Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 2, t.
Mathematics Club 3; Varsity "S" Club 1. 2. ::.
I suppose that you read about that husky tackle
who so deftly look the football from the Haver ford eleven last fall and who ran seventy yards to score the onlj touchdown of the frame. That. mi friends, was Eisey, the lad from Northumber- land. As a first baseman on our baseball team.
hi- is hard to heal and can deftly piek Ihe ball
"id oi ihe dirt. In academic work he excels in mathematics and physics, and also has e weakness for chemistry.
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L. ERDENE ELLMORE
102 Cherry Street
Roaring Springs, Pa.
Roaring Springs II. S.
Hockey 2 : Soccer 2.
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3 : Choral Club 1, 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3.
The young lady pictured above is the spirit of '35 personified, always thoughtful and reserved, but always agreeable and a friend to all. Erdene is a conscientious student, a sincere friend and a capable person at all times.
She takes the Conservatory course here at Susquehanna and her major is piano. She firmly believes that "all work and no play makes Erdene a dull igrl." She is a splendid dancer and can interpret rhythm in its fullest sense.
We look furward to Erdene's returning to school next year with much interest as she is one of the "best" in our class.
MARY KEMBLE ELTRINGHAM
Mr. Carmel, Pa.
.1//. Carmel II.
Omega Delta Sigma
Soccer 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3 : Tennis 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1. 2. 3 : Track 1. 2. 3: Orange and Maroon Hockey Team 1. 2, 3.
Ladies' Choral Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Lanthorn Staff 3 ; Business Administration Society 1, 2, 3 ; May Day 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2: Women's Athletic Club 2. 3; Choral Club 1. 2: Captain— Hockey ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2 . 3; "The Youngest" Play Class Histor- ian 3.
Here's to the girl who is responsible for the bicycles on our campus! May she have an un- ending membership in our Hall of Fame. At first no one took much interest in the idea, but as con- tinual dripping wears away a stone. SO continual tripping to the gym wore away Professor Gro s- man's resistance, and last Maj tickets were sold to pay for the first installment on the wheels.
But Mary's versatile! Basketball? She's there! Track? She's off! Dancing? She interprets. Dra- matics? She's phenomenal. Strains of "Mood Indigo"? It's Mary at the piano.
May we call you temperamental Mary!- It is the mark of genius. Sometimes you soar to the
heights, sometimes you sink to the depths. Your feelings find expression in your poetry.
Fifty-seven
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RALPH C. GEIGLE
Trevortox, Pa.
Trevorton, Dickinson Seminary Bond and Kiit
Soccer 3.
Tau Kappa Alpha 3 ; Mathematics Club 3.
Itnlph is one of the representatives of Dickinson Seminary now on Susquehanna's campus. Punky just came to Susquehanna this year from that Williamsport school and already he is very well liked on the campus. Funky is what is known as an "A*' student, judging from his first semester's work. He is very studious, hut still finds enough time to join in the social life of the campus.
Although not eligible for the varsity track team this year. Funky surprised everybody by winning the inter-class javelin throw by heaving the spear 151 feet. We look forward to great things from lialph next year.
MARY L. GRIESEMER Selingsgrove, Pa. Selinnyrove II. S.
S r 3 : Track 1. 2.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Choral Club g.
Here's a jrirl, who, in her own quiet way. will make her position in life. She's a day student, SO most of us do not know her quite as well as we should like to. Kill those who haven't had the good fortune to Income acquainted with her can rely on her pleasant smile as a key to her per- sonality .
She is conscientious in all of her work. The l.alin students, especially, must bow to her be- cause, alter seven years of this romantic language, she has acquired considerable skill.
Mars has a wide range of interests outside of her studies. Our class can well lie proud of her athletic record because in the track meets she is sun- to stand high and in our inter-class games shi' makes a formidable opponent. Sin- repre scuts the Day Students in tin- V. W. C. \. Cabinet. Music also is one of her chief interests.
For ymi. Mary, we can predict success, because
you have set for yourself high ideals and we arc
sun- \ou can easily cross them just as you so often crossed the bar in high jumping.
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ELIZABETH HAIDACKER
Dawii.i.i., l'A.
Danville If. S.
Siai
Alpha Iota
Oh yes, this is the driver of the wicked Essex. She lias, through her driving experience between Danville and Selinsgrove, come to put a taboo on all Fords. In her eyes they are a veritable
nuisance, being" in the way of a good Essex at a most inopportune time.
Hetty came to us after a semester's work at Bloomsburg and we are glad she made the change. All who learn to know her like her, for she is always smiling and seems to do her work easily and well.
Her choice of schools are S. V. and Temple Dental School.
JOHN R. HANNA
til Sherman Street Bradford, Pa.
Itrmlfanl II. S.
Bond mill Key
Varsity Baseball 1, 3; Varsitv Football 1, 2. 3; Varsitv
Track 1. 2. 3. Varsity "S" Club. 1. 2. 3 ; Spanish Club 1. 2.
"Heine" is one of our football Hashes. With the pig-skin packed under his arm he can soon pick out the holes in the opponent's defense and knows how to sidestep to make a substantial gain. The coach finds in him a fullback that is hard to heat. He is one of the old in the hackfield.
In his husines course Johnny is very aspiring. He is very efficient, as his marks show, and he always has his work up to date. In his "spare time" he works at the Colony. He is also on the varsity baseball squad. This all goes to prove that, working one's way through college, study. and sports can be combined if one's time is spent to the best advantage.
fifty-nine
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LOUISE BREAM HARTZELL
Gettysburg, Pa.
Gettysburg II. S. Omega Delta Sigma
Class Hockey ::.
Susquehanna Staff (Associate Editor 3).
Although Louise came to us her Junior year, she quickly found a place in t lit- hearts of her classmates, and a prominent place in the activities of the school. Site is honored by being an ;hmi ciate editor of "The Susquehanna."
All her friends know Louise as a clever, capable person, full of fun and always ready for a good time.
W-ry fond id' poetrj and music is this young lady and when it comes to playing her mandolin, she has no rival, at leasl in Seilierl Mall.
DONALD HENRY
Blair, Pa.
Blair Vocational School EpsUon Sigma
Baseball 1. 2. :i ; Soccer 2, 3.
Gran^t' Key Club 1 : Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn '-\ : Intra- mural Board '1 (Secretary 2) ; Susquehanna Staff l.
_.'. : (News Editor '■'■ > . Sophomore Tribunal 2.
In choosing Don as editor-in Chief of our year book we fell ami we know thai we have chosen .i classmati who is a good student, a business man and an impartial friend.
Don's el net concern has been to make everj student proud in possess one *>( the Lanthorns of the Class of '35.
lie is the type of fellou who is everybody's pal. \ friend ti> Dim is foremosl ami In- dors his besl to make others happy. Upon observation it seems l hat Don is happiest when helping someone else.
Mis smile is contagious and gloom is forgotten.
With a personality such as your's Don, success is appa renl .
Tin- best of e\ <r\ thing t<> \ mi '
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E. MILLIE HINES in Landon Street
PlTTSTO.N, PA.
West Pittston II. 8. Kappa Delta Phi
Lanthorn Business Staff (Publicity Manager 2); Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3 (Treasurer 3) : Choral Society 1. 2. 3 ; French Club 2, 3 ( Secretary-Treasurer 2 ) : May Day 2; Dramatics: Inter-Sorority Council (Vice- President 3) : Susquehanna Staff 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Student Council (Social Committee) 3.
This young lady is one of the few blondes in our class. Her charming personality has made her many friends on our campus. She always has a bright smile and a cheery "Hello" for everyone. In addition to her class work and other student activities in which she is engaged, she is the secre- tary to our president. Consequently, Seibert Hall sees little of her except in the evenings and at meal times. Millie is also musically gifted hut she has been in the habit of keeping this "light hid under a bushel." At S. U. Millie's helping hand has served many of us at a time when we needed it most. She's one that nevt shirks her duty.
We hope that future years will hold much hap- piness for her — and in that great adventure of life we wish her all the success in the world.
FRANCES H. HUBLER
1U) Clokey Avenue
Mt. Lebaxox, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ilmillt Lrliiiiinii II. S.
Kappa Delta Phi
Soccer 1. 2. 3; Hockey 1. 2. 3 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Women's
Athletic Club 2. 3. Lanthorn Historian 3 : Class Historian 1. 2. 3 : Y. W.
C. A. 1, 2, 3.
Here's to "Pat," our class historian. She believes in the old proverb, "Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone." because we could not picture "Pat" weeping, as her merry laugh echoes through Seibert Hall continuously.
She is also one of the Honor Koll students in our class. With an average of slightly less than an "A," she is taking from her college course all that she could possibly get. Her major is English and teaching, this in a high school is her aim in life.
Generous to the nth degree of sharing her last nickel, always working for her fellow classmates — what more need we say to adequately describe "Pat."
Sixty-one
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CHARLES G. JONES
M nun. i. mm;. Pa. Middleburg II. S. Bond and Key
Varsity Track 1. 2. 3; Class Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1. 2. Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; German Club 1. 2.
Sometime, just ask Charlie what causes rust - spots in clothing. Or it' you would argue with him. ask him what black is- well, you won't win your argument, maybe. This young whipper-snapper
is mi conceited that he pauses in the air while pole vaulting and says, "I hope you like it."
Well, there aren't any good points about Charlie which need elaboration — they're already elabo- rated. He dreams of an M.I), behind his name — and with that magnetic charm and scintillating personality (this is a lot of boloney — I just have to put it in), Charlie should reach his goal. Well, all kidding aside, he's one of those fellows who can take a ride and lie as happy after it as he was before — that's something. There's a lot more I could tell you about him. hut someday you'll read that in a newspaper.
HELEN RUTH KELLER Mownv, Pa. Ashland 11. 8. Sigma Sigma Delta
Women's Athletic Club 2, .! : Class Hockey 1, 2. :i ; Soc- cer 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2. Inter-Sorority Council 3 (Treasurer 3) : French Chili 2. :: : Science Club 2. :i ; Mathematics Club 3 (Secretins 31 ; May Day 1, 2, ; V. W. C. A. 1. 2. :'. (Cabinet Ml : Women's Student Council 2: Statistician. Lanthom 3.
Let us introduce Helen as one of the most repre- sentative membsre of the Junior class. During her three years in college Helen has been outstanding it>v her scholastic achievements, hut judging from the list of activities we find that she has mil neglected extra-curricular. The Junior class teams would not he complete if Helen were not a mem- ber of them.
Verj few people arc gifted with as many tal ents as this young CO-ed possesses. We feel sure
that Helen has made no mistake in choosing mathematics as her major in college ami teaching as her profession in life.
If yon waul something done- and want it done
quickly and efficiently, .hist ask Helen and you need won\ no longer about it.
I lir siiniiv disposition and pleasing personality have won for her many friends.
Do not think thai Helen spends all her time working, for social activities claim much of her time.
Besl of luck to an excellent student and friend.
Sixty /;."
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FRANCES L. MARKS
Selinsgeove, Pa.
Selhmgrove 11. S. Omega Delta Sigma
Hockey 1, 2, 3 (Captain 21 ; Volleyball 1, 2. g; Soccer 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Track (Cap- tain 1).
May Day 1, 2, 3 ; Women's Athletic Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2.
Tin- star athlete of the Class of '35! Beyond a doubt, Marks is our most outstanding girl in ath- letics. In hockey sin- has the speed, endurance, and precision needed to hold down her forward line position. And in soccer sin- goes straight through the line of defense. She is the mainstay of the basketball team, and in baseball she swings a "wicked" bat. Marks is in her element in traek season and each year brings laurels to herself and the class, and don't think we're not proud of you. Frances.
No matter when or where we see her she's jok- ing and teasing. Her ready wit and brilliant humor make her the object as well as the subject of the taunt. Seeing is believing, but we honestly believe she prefers associations with girls more than with boys.
Whatever your line of endeavor, "Frannie," you have our sincere support.
STEPHEN J. MARTINEC
1 W. Water Street
C'oAI.n.W.E. Pa.
CkiiUIiiI, II. S.
JJolid ami Kt ii
Varsity Football 1. 2. 3 : Varsity Basketball 1. 3 : Soc- cer 1. 2: Varsity Track 1. 2. 3: Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3.
French Club 1. 2.
"Stevie" is the star punter of our football team. In our undefeated season, last school year, be had a punting record that equaled some of the best punters in the Fast. "Steve" is another of our colony boys and has proven to us again just how to go to school and work at the same time.
"Steve" is also a very dependable lad. When be promises to do a thing, it is just as good as done, and so to you. "Steve," may you have all sorts of success in life and may you go far with that smile of yours.
Sixty-three
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ANNA LOUISE MEHRING
I.ITTT.DSTOWX, Pa.
Littlestown II. 8. Omega Delta Sigma
Hockey 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2 (Captain 2) ; Basketball 1. 2: Haseball 1. 2. 3 (Captain II.
Business Administration 1. 2, 3; Choral Club 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Women's Athletic Club 2: Lanthurn Art Editor 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; "Perfect Alibi" 2 ; May Day 1. 2. 3 ; Student Government 3 ; Susque- hanna 1. 2.
Coming to Susquehanna to Louise was like pick- ing up the last thread of a story, for it was the renewal for three years of a friendship which had begun thirteen years before when Kuth lived in Littlestown.
Louise is an outstanding student, but we should not place too much emphasis on this phase of her life, for in this versatile personality we find one who is equally at home in the classroom, in the drawing room, or on the baseball diamond.
The Business Administration boasts only one of the fair sex in its Junior enrollment and we can well picture her as a charming and successful executive in the commercial world, or a partner in a task of equal importance, that of managing a household. In spite of her business interests. Louise carries out her philosophy which will, no doubt, extend over more than a four year period: "Social life is half of one's education."
A. CARL MESSINGER
5G1 N. Locust Street 1 1 \/u: ton . La.
//" zleton II. 8. Oeorgt Washington University
Rditorial Staff Susquehanna 2.
When Carl came hi Susquehanna from George Washington, he added to our campus wit, humor and a certain debonair air that cannot fully be described. He has great journalistic ability, ami his writings are interesting, refreshing, and stimu lating.
Much of his time is spent in going to Seiberl
Mall where he has i M| peace from the exhaus
tion and worry of the work-a-da) world. Ilis dramatic abilitj is nol to he forgotten.
In historj and philosophy hi- is an authority and his depit of thought is recognized bj all of his instructors. \ml as we In-inn- his writings to a close we maj say, "Hail, Wenchell."
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SARA HILDA MICKEY
I [arrisburg John Harris II. 8.
lJv.
Non-Sororlt
H
Haseball 2 ; Hockey 3 ; Soccer 3.
Pi Gamma Mu : Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3 : French Club 3 :
Chemistry Club 1. 2. 3.
Our class roll would not be complete without this nurse from Harrisburg. She is a graduate from St. Mary's Hospital for Children in New York City and is taking work on our campus which will enable her to become an instructress of nurses.
"Mickey," as she is called by all of us, takes her work very seriously. She is studious, yet not a book-worm. Because of her man}' science courses she has become a well-known figure in the Chemistry Laboratory.
Her work here is helping to broaden her scope of interest and she enjoys it very much, but in spite of this she is anxious to return to her chosen field.
We of the class of '.'{.5 wish for you, "Mickey," the height of success in vour future work.
HELEN LOUISE MONAHAN
Hazi.kton. Pa. Hazleton Settlor II. S.
Hockey, Basketball. Soccer,
Hiking. Y. W. C. A. (Class Secretary)
Volleyball. Tennis. Golf, French Club ; Junior
Prom Committee ; May Day. Her smile, just like the sun's bright rati* Brings happiness hi nil our days.
Here's to a Ha/.letonian, clever, witty, and pood looking. "When Irish eyes are smiling, the world is bright and gay." We are sure that the poet must have been inspired by those dancing' blue eyes of Helen. However, the saying "Beautiful, but dumb," doesn't apply to her. In the class- room, she shows that beauty and brains mix at- tractively. But this is not the end of her charm. She has that gracious manner that makes one feel at ease in her presence. We are sure her pleasing personality will continue to bring her a host of friends.
Sixty-fijii
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HOLLIS A. MUIR
424 Pennsylvania Avenue
Warren, Pa.
Warren II. S. Bond and K.ey
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Haseball 1, 2; Soccer 1. 2. ::.
"Holly" is ime of the mainstays of Prof, (iross man's track tram. He is one of the best hurdlers that Susquehanna has produced for several years. Some time ago "Holly" went into the field of matrimony and by the look on his face, he is well satisfied with that state. However, he is a very good student as his reports show and will some day make the world a better place in which to live.
SARAH ALMA MYERS
New (Km >ki>. Pa.
New Oxford II. S. Sigma Alpha \<>i<<
I horal Society 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Hoteb Choir, 3; Trinity Choir. 1. 2. :! ; Lanthom Staff : Mas Day 1. 2: Diamond Jubilee 2: University Quartette 2; Student Government 3
Alma is tin- Florence Nightingale of our class. Her splendid voice has won her many leading roles in operettas and other musical events both on and off the campus. She did very splendidly in the leading role of the "Two Queens" presented by the Conservatory of Music this spring.
She likes Susquehanna very much excepi for
tin- occasional touch of home sickness that she ha .
just after her return from vacations. Despite that, she is generally very jollj and her laugh can lie heard all over the campus. Her sense of humor is indescribable
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HAZEL E. NAUGLE
Wll.l.IAMSm'KO. Pa,
Williamsburg II . S. Non-Sororily
Hockey 1 2. 3 : Soccer 1, 2. 3, (Captain li ; Baseball 1. 2:
Orange-Maroon Hockey Team. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3 (Vice-President 3) ; Glee
Club 1, 2 ; Choral Society 1. 3 ; Science Club 2.
Here's to Hazel; a loyal, quiet and dignified young lady who comes to us from Williamsburg. She is one of the most outstanding members of the class. We find in Hazel an excellent Latin student. The honor roll that is posted semi-an- nually is never complete without the name of Haze] Naugle.
Always active and busy, Hazel is one of our flood workers, not only in her studies hut in many of our organizations.
Hazel has her whole life-work planned. She in- tends to he a missionary in Africa. The class of '35 is proud to boast of a future missionary in their midst. Her kind and understanding: heart enables her to help people less fortunate than herself. We hope that Hazel shall realize her ambition.
Having enviable qualities of happiness, a cheer- ful, generous disposition as well as stick-to-it-ive- ness. we predict the acme of success for you. Hazel, always.
"Tin n give In tin world tin lust you have,
.lint tin best will come back /■> you."
RUTH NEWELL
Ills Wallace Street Vaxdkrgrift, Pa.
ViiiiiIi rinift II. S.
S. .S'. D. 2;
Choral Club I, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Glee Club 1 Orchestra 2: May Day 1. 2.
As a Freshman "Rudy" came to S. V. from Vandergrift rather quiet ami reserved, hut a few years here have changed that.
"Rudy" is one of our conservatory students and spends much of her time there but you may he assured that she never lets her work interfere with her good times and insomnia is never present on account of worry.
\s a teacher of music in the Public Schools, we can imagine, Ruth leading high school orchestras, glee clubs and the other musical organizations as well as teaching the children their do re mi's.
Never a worry, never a care, just let it all go and it will all end well, this is "Rudy's" con- ception of life. To one who is a good pal and friend, the Class of '35 extends its best wishes.
Si.rt u-st ;■( n
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LEONARD L. NEWFIELD
K. I). 1 NORTHUMBERLAXDj Pa.
Northumberland II. S.
Soccer 1. 2, :! : Class Baseball 1. 2. :i ; Spanish Club 1. 2. Hand 1, 2. :\ ; Orchestra 1. 2. 3.
Leonard is one of our representatives from Northumberland. His main study while in college is Chemistry at which lie works constantly. His favorite sport is golf and lie "swings a mean driver." He is a good pianist and works in his spare time with an orchestra from Sunbury. He is also a member of the University Band.
THEODORE J. OSBORNE
211 Chestnut Street
Si sin i< v , Pa.
Sunbnry II. s. Phi Lambda Theta
Class Track 1. 2; Class Baseball.
German Club l. 2.
"Still water runs deep," is personified in "'led" wlio takes his business course seriously anil who can do bookkeeping belter than he can do most anything else. College has done greai things for "Ted." When he first came here lie was very sllj and did not put his personalitj to the fore, hut
he soon became acquainted with tin- things that go wilh the making of a college man, and now he can hold his own with anyone on almost an) subject. "The cocoon has had a complete nieta
morphesis into the butterfly" would lie a good iimile,
Sixlu • ighl
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RUDOLPH OVERBO Selinsgrove, Pa.
Selmsgrove H. S. Phi M « Delta
Class Haseball 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2. Honor Science 1, 2. 3.
If there is anything that you would ask con- cerning the Physics course, it would be of value to you to see "Rudy" for he is one of our few well-versed students in school along that subject.
"Rudy" is one of those boys who does not ex- press himself on a subject unless he is sure of himself as do some other people, and then fore he may be considered as quiet by those persons who do not understand him. Hut to those who are his friends. "Rudy" could scarcely be replaced.
MARY LISBETH PATTERSON
S< linsgrove II.
Hockey 1,
1. 2; Track 1
Sei.insgkovi:. Pa. 8., Cristobal, C. /..
Omega Delta Sigma
3; Soccer 1, 2. 3 (Captain 2) : Volleyball 2. 3 ; Baseball 1, 2. 3. Spanish Club 1. 2 (Secretary 2) ; Women's Athletic Club 2. 3 (Vice-President 31 : Y. W. C. A. 1 ; May Day 1. 2, 3 : Business Administration 1, 2, 3 ; Women's Student Council 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Lan- thorn Advertising Staff.
She may be small, but — Oil! Does anyone know the definition of "it"? Well, here "it" is in person as we can readily see in Mary's host of friends on all sides.
Mary is one of our brilliant classmates, an honor roll would be incomplete without her name well near the top, and it is surely deserved.
Just as determined is Mary on the Hockey field where she's ready for a fight in defending the honor of file Juniors. She's one of our "star" players on the champion soccer team, and can she kick a soccer ball !
Mary has quite an enviable reputation for being a good dancer and can all bear evidence of that fact.
Mary is truly an "All-American" girl. A good student, an all-around athlete, socially popu- lar, and a real friend.
Si.rl tt-tiiiir
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WILLIAM L. REGER
White House, N. J.
SomervilU II. S.
I'hi Mn Drlln
Varsity Football 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2.
Business Administration Association 1, 2, 3 ; Advertising Manager of Susquehanna 3.
It seems that the town of Somerville, N. J., has a soft spot in its heart for Susquehanna, because we have had many fine students from that town. "Bill" is one person that Somerville should be proud of, because we consider "Bill" as one of the best.
This year "liill" was one of the coaches* main- stays on the football line. "Bill" is a commercial student and lias a pood start on the road to suc- cess by his magnetic personality.
"Bill," as president of his fraternity and as the new Business Manager of "The Susquehanna," lias shown his ability as a leader.
MORGAN SCHREINER 205 State SI reel
\ WTIinKl . 1' \.
Nanticoke II. S.
Phi Mu Delta
Assistant Ma tiagi i
Soccer 1. 2, 3 ; Class Baseball 1. Basketball 3.
Orange Key Club 2. 3; Business Administration Associa- tion I. 2. 3; Lanthorn Staff 3 Junior Prom Com- mittet
An attractive appearance, a contagious smile. and ."i cheerful word for everyone have made Mor fratt one of the mosl popular young men on the campus. He litis a wonderful personality which accounts lor his popularitj it Seibert Hall, where he h.is a "steady," in one of the Maj Courl young ladies.
Morgan is also a business student and his favorite outside stud} is Ethics which he claims should be taught in every school. His pastime is spent in playing tennis which he does ven skil fully.
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ELIZABETH EILEEN SHIPE
SlNHI HV, l'\.
Sunbury II. S.
Sigma Alpha lota
Class Hockey 2; Class Soccer 2; Indoor Track 2.
Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3; U. Quar- tette 2 ; May Dav ; Jubilee Players ; President Girls' Club 3.
What would a lot of us do without "Betty" here mi the campus during the day to aid people io make schedule work without being late for trains. Then too a number of fair Sunbury lasses depend on her known chariot as a means of conveyance to and from school.
"Betty" is talented in both music and athletics. Music claims her paramount attention and we all enjoy hearing her sing and appreciate her keen sense of appreciation in Junior Violin Class for "Hetty" is well versed on the playing of violins.
Her pleasant ways and kindness sec- for her a happy future.
Luck to you, "Betty."
ERLE I. SHOBERT
702 Maple Avenue Dmois. Pa.
Dubois U. S.
Bond and Key
Class Baseball 1. 2; Class Track 1. 2.
Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Honor Science 1, 2. 3 : Mathematics
Club 2, 3 ; Class President 2 ; Choral Society 1. 2 ;
Orchestra 3 ; Flench Club 1 : German Club 3.
Earl is the only student at Susquehanna who is on the honor system. And how well be deserves that distinction. He is tin- future valedictorian of the class and has a genius mentality rating. When the instructor of the classes find some knotty problem that cannot be solved by the rest of the class they will call upon Erie to give the solution, and in three years he has never disappointed them. In addition to bis required work. Karl does a great deal of collateral reading in every subject that lie takes.
He is an invaluable asset in Hassinger Hall because he is always willing to help those who deserve to be helped. If your A's are as numerous in life as they are in college. Earl, you will find that through bard work life will be a bed of roses.
Seventy-one
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ROBERT L. SMITH Beaver Springs, Pa.
Hi avi r Springs II . S.
I'll! Lambda Theta
Class Soccer 1. 2. 8; Class Baseball 1, 2. German Club 1. 2. S.
When the dicussion turns tn German, "Bob" can give you all of the dope on all of the writers of that country from the eighteenth century to the present day. He seems tn think that a busi- ness course and German are courses that should be taken together, and judging from the way he dues both, we may say that he is not far wrong.
In closing this writing about "Bob," we may say that he has adopted the motto of the German club, which is, "l)er Mensch kann was er will."
ALFARATA AYRES STAMETS
2244 N. ">th Street
I I VRRISBURG, I* A.
William Penn II. S. Kappa Delta Phi
Assistant Editor of Lanthorn :i ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; French Club 1. 2. 3; May Daj 1. 2.
Here's a member of the (lass of '35 who is
always ready for a good time, provided her
studies have nut been neglected. "Alley" is popu- lar mi the campus for her intellectual ability is well as her less serious moods. "Alfey's" sunny disposition has won for her many friends. Those oi us who kium "Alfey" well, have found her a true friend and comrade at all times. She is always read} to do her pari and seems to derive a great deal of fun and satisfaction in lielping others. 11' you are feeling blue or your spirits are at low ebb, all you have to do is i_oi to " Alt'ey" and you soon forgel all your cares and troubles.
One "i "Alfey's" chief hobbies is collecting species of the canine family. I lir favorite pas t ime is pla\ ing pranks.
Success is eerlain with such a combination of
personality and intellect.
n tico
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KATHARINE ELIZABETH STETLER
-H7 Orange Street Miffi.intown, Pa.
Mifltintown 11. 8.
Kappa Delta Phi
Assistant Editor Lanthorn 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3 ; Deutsche Verein 2, 3 ; Honor Science Club 3 ; May Day 1. 2.
Here's the girl that holds the honor of having the keenest sense of humor in Seibert Hall. Her dancing black eyes and her jolly laugh plus her happy personality have made her many friends. Although only five feet two inches tall, she always does more than her share of work, when there's work to he done. If anyone wants a thing done right, they call on "Kate" — she always see it through. Her closest friends have found in her a comrade and a pal without equal. "Kate" ha, an instinctive love for all tilings that have to do with housekeeping, and we certainly envy that lucky 'someone" whom we have heard so much ahoid.
And now the Class of '35 wishes good luck and success to our jolly pal — for the rest of her col- lege days and the many years to follow.
J. WESLEY STIRLING
17 X. Locust Street Hazletok, Pa.
Hazleton II. S.
I'hl Lambda Theta
Class Track 2. 3; Soccer 1.
Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Choral Society 1. 2. 3.
"Wes" is another of our conservatory students, lie is the Lawrence Tibbet of our class. His rich full baritone can he heard at all recitals and when Prof. Sheldon needs a male soloist he finds in Wesley everything that he could desire. He is also a prominent member of the hand.
Recently he has gone iido the photographic business and is the successor of Henry Cassler in this field, so you can see that his ability is not limited to music alone.
His favorite summer activity is going into army training at one of the C. M. f. C. training camps. He can handle a rifle wry efficiently and hopes to become a general some day in his spare time.
Sevt nty-thn <
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JOHN D. STOUFFER
Pout Royal, Pa.
Port Royal II. 8.
I'll! Ma Hi l/.i
Track 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2: Soccer 1. 2. 3; Co-Manager Elect. Football 3 ; Orange Kev Club 2. 3 ; Intra-mural Board 3; Vice-President 3; German Club 1, 2. 3.
Whenever there is a "hull session" we may ex- pect ti> see John there, if he can spare the time from his studies, and he always emphasizes everj thing- he says. lie is a track man and we ean always tell when spring is just around the corner by the sight of John jogging around the cinder way.
John lias added much polish since his entrance into college and can hold his own with the best of the men on the campus. His favorite course is chemistry and he may he .seen doing equations at almost any time. In passing, may we say that John's one weakness is pepper.
WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN Youngwood, Pa. Youngwood II. S. l'hi Lambda Theta
Varsity Football 1. 2. " ; Track 1. 2. :i : Soccer 1. 2, 3.
"Bill" is a hard working Business student. lie has contributed greatly to Susquehanna's football teams during the past three years as a running guard and is expected I" holster the line for nexi year's eleven.
"Bill" never talks too much, lint prefers to thirds things over in his own quiet, easj going manner before making any comments or decisions. Consequently, he is verj well liked by everyone.
and especially SO by those who are fortunate to he among his in t imate friends.
We look for tins qualitj to carrj "Bill" through
a world in which success is dependent upon ac- curate mental faculties.
S< ;■> "'," four
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M. MARGARET TAYLOR
51 ; .Market Street Hhimvnsvii.ii:, Pa.
South Brownsville II. S. S. S. /».
Buffton College
Honor Science Club 3.
Many are the tales that come to us from Bluff- ton through the medium of "Peg." We are glad she decided to came to S. U. this year and hope slie will remain with us next year also. Just a new- comer to the campus this year she has not found it difficult to make friends on the campus.
"Peg" is majoring in Biology and other sciences with teaching her chosen profession. Listening to her discourse we can readily and truly predict that she has not chosen amiss. She can readily recall the scientific names of plants and animals, which in itself is a great accomplishment.
She possesses the quality desired by many, yet possessed by few — that of giving her opinion with- out offending the people concerned. Have you ever been in on.- of the delicious spreads, "Peg" frequently gives for her many friends?
To one — who is a good sport in everything — success and happiness.
RICHARD TICE
Selinsgrove, Pa.
Selinsgrove II. 8.
Bond "nil Key
Varsity Football 1, 2. 3 (Captain Elect 3) : Track 1, 2, 3 ; Soccer 1. 2, 3; Class Baseball 1. 2.
In spite of his quiet and retiring nature, "Dick" is one of the most popular men on the campus. His uncanny skill and headwork on the gridiron have earned him a Varsity berth for three years, and he has been chosen to captain next year's eleven.
Although "Dick" is another colony man, bis studies have not been affected by the long hours of work put in at that institution. His determina- tion to finish what he starts out to do will be a striking factor in the years to come.
A good big man is always better than a good little man is a saving that goes very well with "Dick."
Si vi ill y-fioe
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VINCENT L. WALSH
105 Cherry Street Drs-Mom:. Pa.
Dun,
II. 8.
Varsity Football 1. German Club 1, 2.
2, 3 ; Baseball 1. 2
Phi M„ Delta Soccer 1. 2, :!.
If you ever hear the expression, "Benny sent me," you can feel assured that yon are somewhere in the vicinity of "Dink" Walsh. His aspirations for the shortest man in the class has given him that name of "Dink."
He is always the life of the party when he is around, because his wit and humor always hrinj;- Hie required laugh that go to make up a happy party.
He should always have many friends wherever he goes because his smile and uhmor are irresist- ible.
ARTHUR C. WEBBER
1 115 E. Gibson Street
SlKANTON, Pa.
Scranton II. S., Lehigh University Bond and Key Varsity Track 2. :: . Baseball 2 ; Soccer 2. 8. German Club 2.
An attractive appearance, a contagious smile, anil a cheerful word for everyone have collected a host of friends for this young man. After spending two years at Lehigh University, "Art" decided that Susquehanna had a stronger appeal
which happily serves to keep ll 1111 with us.
This energetic young man has a genuine en- thusiasm in the stud) of Medicine. If anyone finds a problem confusing in any of the science courses, "Art" can he depended upon lo give the right answer.
II. possesses a keen and original mind which is quite refreshing in contrast with the usual col lege man. He is also one of those rare individuals who keeps so quiet about his accomplishments thai we never realize what he can do until it is all o\ er, especial!) in track.
Such all around ability and all around person
ality should enable "Art" to have his name placed along with the great men of Medicine.
!u .w'.r
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WILLIAM SHELLEY WHITELEY
Si:i.ins(;i«>vi\ I'\.
Selinsgrove II. 8.
Epsilon Sigma
Class Baseball 1. 2, 3 : Class Soccer 1, 2. 3; Class Football 2; Class Baseball 1; Inter-fraternity Basketball 2, 3.
Business Staff Susijuehanna 2 ; Business Manager Lan- tborn 3 ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football 3 ; Co- Manager Elect Football 4 ; Business Administra- tion 1. 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 1. 2.
Here is the class "Juggler — in figures."
He is business manager of this year-hook and says that he will have grey hair before this book is published. It is a {rood thing that he had this picture taken before this book came out or you might see the lines on his face from overwork on this book. "Bill" wishes to say that his job is no picnic.
However, he is very efficient and can do more in juggling an account than a Japanese can do with a barrel. If this hook is in any way worthy of the Class of ':i.j it is due to the untiring- efforts of "Bill."
He is very attractive and spends a great deal of time in Sunbury. His favorite pastime is multiplying figures mentally just for practice.
ELVA GERTRUDE WINKELBLECK
Aaron-sbi'ih;, Pa. East Penn Valley II. .S. Sit/nut Alpha lota
Hockey 2. 3 ; Soeetr 2. 3 ; Basketball 2 : Indoor Track (Captain) 2; Girls' Athletic Club 3: Baseball 2.
Choral Club 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Inter-Sorority: Trinity Choir 3 : Diamond Jubilee 2 ; May Day 1, 2 : Class Secretary 2.
In 1931 we welcomed to the Conservatory of S. U. a "wee but mighty" maiden from Center County. Not many of us learned to know her during her first year on the campus hut during the past two years we've discovered what a "peach of a sport" she is.
Since the "con" claims her as one of its family wc often find her working hard in counterpoint and form but she finds time to take a large inter- est in college subjects, too.
This year we do not see "W'inky" nearly as much as we would like to. Quite often she is seen with a tall, dark and handsome youth who claims much of her leisure time.
"W'inky" though a music lover is also quite fond of sports. She has had positions on many of the class etams and has filled each position very well, not only in playing the game hut also by instilling a feeling of spirit and sportsmanship in the other player.
To you, "W'inky," we wish the best of luck in everything you undertake and may you be a suc- cess in your chosen field.
Seventy-seven
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Sophomore Class History
President
Vive-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
OITKT.KS
George Phillips Jack Roach Alice Smith
James Finn
Lois Long
~\ XOTHER year has passed. To many it is simply another year, hut to the -**■ sixty-three members of the class of '-'if! this has been a most eventful year. When we came hack last September we looked at the incoming' Frosh and wondered if we were ever so green. It brought back the many happy times we had as Frosh and the trouble we caused by revolting against traditions!
This year's Frosh "got-away." but when they came back we were ready for them with scissors, automobiles, sticks, and various other implements of war.
The first big event this year was Homecoming Day. which held a different meaning for us. We now felt the joy of seeing again some of our old friends who had graduated the previous year. The annual Soph-Frosh football tilt, usually played on this day. was postponed until a later date, when the Sophs humbly went
down in defeat— offering no excuses. We took our beating cheerfully and allowed the Frosh their well-earned freedom from regulations.
We were proud to be among the student body which helped to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of Susquehanna on Founders' Day. Next came tin eventful night, January the third, when our gym burned. The Sophomores played
an active part, along with the other students, in trying to save tile building, but their efforts proved futile.
Finally as our last bit of strategem, our diss revised the Constitution of the Lanthorn. After this year the underclassmen will aid in compiling statistics for
the Annual.
Only half our college life remains, during which time we shall continue to train ourselves for greater responsibilities. Susquehanna is giving us a true view
of life we are happy to belong to her.
Eight a
Fred C. Billman Herndon, Pa.
Max S. Blair Blairs Mills, Pa.
Anna Elizabeth Bock
53 North Vine St.
Hazleton, Pa.
Marcella Chaya 843 Main Streel Slatington, Pa.
Ruth Cherrington Catawissa, Pa.
Grace E. Drew
!1 l Willington Road
Jenkintown. Pa.
Phyllis E. Engle
10.57 E. Market St.
Sunbury, Pa.
David R. Evans 22 X. Bridge St. Sommerville, N*. J.
Allen J. Eyer IN S. Market St. Shamokin, Pa.
Clarence W. Farley
107 Gearhart St.
Danville. Pa.
Eighty-ont
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Charles F. Fasold
110 N. Market St.
Selinsgrove, Pa.
Vernon H. Ferster McAllisterville, l'a.
Jomes B. Finn Port Treverton, I'a.
Dorothy E. Goskins 11!) Avenue E Riverside, Pa.
Mory K Gelnett Middleburg, Pa.
Lester Greider Dauphin, Pa.
James A. Grossman Newville, Pa.
Jerome V. Guss Paintersville, l'a.
Bernice Hording
Center Street Port Morris, N. J.
Wolter M Hertz
ill N Fronl St Milton, Pa.
Eighty two
Albert Hess
Hili Hawthorne Ave.
Yonkers, X. Y.
Horace M. Hutchinson
133 E. Lancaster Ave.
Downingtown, Pa.
Mary Jane Kehler
■2ta Highland Downingtown, Pa.
Grace Krapf 100 X. Broad St. W. Hazleton, Pa.
Roy Leitzel Klingerstown, Pa.
Lois Long Port Royal, Pa.
John Maguire Locust Dale, Pa.
Milton Martin
610 Dallas St.
York, Pa.
Anna Mease
117 X. Orange St.
Selinsgrove, Pa.
Francis E. Miller Royersford, I'm.
Eighty-thr
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Charles S. Mitchell DuBois, Pa.
Eugene D. Mitchell Beaver Springs, Pa.
Margaret Meyers
34 Liberty St.
West Minster, Md.
John Naegeli
Main Street
did Force, Pa
Eleanor Olshefsky
.-,11 W. Third St. Mount Carmel, Pa
-III-
George E. Phillips
Huntington St.
Huntington Mills. \':>.
Chorles Price
22 S. Main St.
Yeagerstown, I'a.
Natalie Prichard
II Polar Street
Kingston, Pa.
Robert Prichard
11 Polar Street
Kingston, Pa.
Ronald Prichard
1 1 Polar Street
k g ston, I 'a
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Peter Riccardo
309 Mill Street
Dunmore, Pa.
Rose H. Runk E. Lancaster Ave. Downingtown, Pa.
Gwendolyn C. Schlegel Thompsontown, Pa.
Ralph I. Shockey Meyersdale, Pa.
Harlan Showers Penns Creek, Pa.
Dora E. Stitzer Mowry, Pa.
Dorothy Turner
681 Wyoming Ave.
Kingston, Pa.
William Elmer VanHorn
:«!> Duke Street Northumberland, Pa.
Charles Walter Selinsgrove, Pa.
Katharine Webber
902 N. Seventh St.
Camden, N. J.
Eighty-five
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Ruth Williamson Davidsville, Pa.
Jacob Donald Yaros
35 Withers] n Ave.
Middletown, Pa.
Fii/h I ;i tix
Our Next Year's Lanthorn
Editor
Business Manager
Vernon Ferster Albert H"ss
' | •() you two men on whose shoulders lies the respon- sibility of publishing the Annual for next years: "May you have easy paths to travel and may your annual he a success in all ways.
"To you will come the knowledge of the many trials and obligations that are coupled with the publishing of this annual."
Eighty-seven
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Freshman Class History
OFFICERS
President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary
Historian
Raymond Shaheen
Pail Lucas
Moli.ie Fox
Mary-Beth Richards
WlLHEI.MINA MOOIJY
/^\ N September 17. I!i:i:s. (il young people gathered on this campus. After several ^^^ days of getting acquainted, we discovered that our little group was the pros- pective graduating class of 1!>:S7.
The week following our entrance to this institution was devoted to lecture-.. entrance examinations, teas, get-together parties, and at last the final step that made us full-fledged Freshmen — Registration Day.
In order to make Ourselves known to the faculty and upperclassmen, we were
obliged to wear identification tags and arm hands or dinks. This Freshman ins torn continued until our Thanksgiving vacation. We outwitted the Sophomores by stalling a successful "Get Away" on September 27. The football team of ':>7 gal lantly won for us the annual Frosh-Soph game, thus enabling us to enjoy a week cud of Soph privileges.
On leaving these grounds until next September, we thoughtfully look upon tin' wav that has passed. Although during its course we have lost several ol our classmates, other staunch members have made headway on this campus. Our
class was represented in athletic events as well as in scholastic activities.
Our school has grown very dear to us. and we arc happy to have found a corn r in her heart. Throughout the past several months we have striven toward one goal, that of becoming loyal students. We arc proud to have contributed to any activity on this campus. Above all we are proud to claim Susquehanna OS OUT
Alma Mater.
\in. in
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Ninety-one
r^ IK
Freshman Roll
Anthony Alex Stanley Aughenbaugh William Aumiller Mary Barnes Charles Barnert John Bahni Robert Bastress Oren Benneh Harvey Brumbach Barbara Burns Samuel Camp Daniel Cotton Robert ChervanIk Margaret Corson Kathryn Deisher Moi.lie Fox Andrew Fredericks I'll \.\CIS Gelnett Fredericii Goyxe Helen Gundrum Robert Hartt Roberta Held Beulah Herrold Fun est 1 1 ess Jean Hofford Dorothy Hoffman Lewis Howells Evelyn Janson Eleanor Jones Lester Karschner
WlKIIIIIIIH Kl.IM.ll!
Evelyn Leeser Chester Long Paul Lucas Arlene Marshall Stewart Mengel YVilhelmina Moody Robert Mosher Herbert Neff William O'Neil Frank Palmisano Walter Poyck M w<y Beth Richard George Rodgers Charles Salkeld Dorothy Savidge Clarence Schaeffer Mary Scott Henry Shaffer Raymond Shaheen David Shellenberger
.! WIFS Shoi.i.y Clyde Simtzner Robert Sti < k
I [arry Swol'F
Mary K. Taylor Fred Tintreli.i Like Toomei John Ulp
( I. \iikxii: WENSEL I I EI. I \ \\ i N 1/1 I.
Helen Yeager
.X int In two
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<> ACTIVITIES^
ATHLCTKX
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Eytrom
I'l.l.KllV
Carmuii All.
Athletic Board
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Prof. E. M. Brungart Dr. Georoe E. Fisher Alton J. Garman John M. Auten
Dr. John J. HouTZ
Ralph Witmer
Luther Boyer
'rof. I.. D. Grossman
Geor<;e S. Schoch Lee D. Rishel Y. Richard Fisher Ken xetii Anderson
JL THLETICS, under the direction of Professor Luther Day Grossman, have continued to occupy a prominent position in tin- face of severe adverse con- ditions. Despite one of the worst years in financial history, anil an enrollment of men students who are able to take part in athletics reduced to aliout 1 •">(). Susque lianna has continued to put out fighting teams in five varsity sports.
Winning teams at Susquehanna have a real significance, since their members
are strictly amateur, and are so much a part of the classroom and campus as any
other student. This factor should he kept well in mind when considering the records
of the various teams.
Interelass and fraternity competition have also hcen greatly encouraged, and by the en operation ■>! Professor Grossman and Intra mural Hoard, have earned much popularity during the past year.
.X nil I f) I iij lit
FOOTBALL
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Football 1933
Man \t, in King
Captain K ism r.
SCHEDULE IOH 1933
Susque Susque Susque Susque Susque Susque Susque
6 37
Moravian (i
Haverfotd 0
St. Joseph's College (i
Washington College 0
Hartwick College 0
Drexel T
P. M. C. 16
< hit H ttlttf ft il
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_M
One Jluin/rrd Ont
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mm
km
r
W
Football
LETTERS
Rishel, Lee I). (Captain) King, Nelson .1. (Manager) Bastress, Robert M. Eisenhower, Russell W. Fisher, 1'. Richard Goyne, John F. Grai .A. N elson Hanna, John !■'. Maguire, John I'.
M mm I Mi , Si I I'll EN J .
Roach , John S. Rodgers, George E. Schlegel, Jerauld M. Sholly, James 15. Sullivan, William E. Sti ope, 1 1 mii,^ ( '. Tick, Richard II. Walsh, Vincent I.. W isilewski, Walter
Yon KoNDY, .Iciii n
\l MERALS
Abbott, S \\ iour, '35 Anderson, Kenneth li.. '3S I )i:\ i:n m \, Elmeb .1.. '35
Hess, \ . Kit nest, -IT li i i/i i . Roi l(.. ':ii>
ToOM El . T. 1 .1 K B, '-'IT
' >ih II unilrt il I .
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-III-
Football Season 1933
I f NLUCKY breaks! Unlucky breaks! ^rs. they seemed to be the only factors
which Coach Ullery's gridiron proteges were not able to overcome during the
193.3 season's grind, and thus, what should have been a very successful season was
destined to become one of mediocrity in comparison with our preceding year's
undefeated season.
However, the fact that our fighting Crusaders were met constantlv with unfore- seen and uncontrolled setbacks, they managed to turn in a fairly successful record against a set of opponents that compares favorably to any set of opponents that a Susquehanna football team has ever faced.
Should we attempt to choose from the list of players any one particular indi- vidual whose work stands out in respect to that of the rest of the team, we would be doing a very unjust tiling, for every man. in both the line and the back field, cooperated zealously with his teammates to make possible sucli victories as were recorded. Touchdown were made, not by one man. but by the team as a unit which worked as an automaton with a definite end in view.
To Captain Rishel we might attach the enviable honor of having captained one of the best football teams ever produced at Susquehanna — whose motto on the field of play might read thuslv. "All for one and one for all.''
.MORAVIAN" (i
SUSQUEHANNA 0
In the opening game with Moravian, at Allentown. Susquehanna was c held down due to numerous fumbles which came at the most inopportune and which were indirectly responsible for the lone Moravian touchdown in the third quarter, at which time, due to a Susquehanna fumble. Moravian w a s given the ball on the Or- ange and Maroon's 35-yard line, from which point Captain Waldron. of Mo- ravian, took a long pass near the goal line and stepped over the last white- stripe for the lone tally r.f the game.
onstantly moments.
"Hit that lin-e'
One Hundred Three
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SUSQUEHANNA 6 HAVERFORD 0
Despite their defeat in the first game, the Crusaders retaliated strongly against a black- jerseyed Haverford eleven from Philadelphia and defeated them in the opening home of the season on the University field by the small but significant score of 6 to 0, when Russ Eisenhower, a husky Susquehanna tackle, batted a Haverford pass into the air. grabbed it and dashed half the length of the playing field for the winning touchdown before a Parents' Day crowd of 2000.
SUSQUEHANNA 7 ST. JOSEPH'S 6
Continuing their winning ways, the Orange and Maroon journeyed to Phila- delphia Saturday. October "21st. and eked out a hard-earned victory over St. Joseph's College in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter, when Walter Wasilewski faded back from the line of scrimmage and shot a bullet-like pass into the waiting arms of Joh Yon Kondy, Crusader right-end, who had cleverely eluded all opponents and was standing in the open, across the goal line. With the game in the last minute of play, and the fans tense in their seats. Boh Bastress calmly took the ball from center and held it while Wasilewski deftly kicked it over the cross bars and the hectic game was over.
SUSQUEHANNA (i WASHINGTON COLLEGE o
On Saturday, October 28th, before a Homecoming Day crowd, Susquehanna's Orange and Maroon warriors, led by Captain Rishel. won their third straight vic- tory when Captain Rishel took the ball from center in the second quarter and. on an off tackle play, wormed bis way from the twenty-yard line through the entire Washington team for the only score of the game.
SUSQUEHANNA :v,
HARTWICK 0
After being held to a lone touchdown in the first quarter the Crusaders sud- denly came to life and played inspired football for the remaining three quarters of this game to pile ii]> the highest score of the season against Hart wick College, at
Oneonta. New York, on Saturday. November fth.
Coach Cilery used two learns in this game, which proved to lie. as expected.
tin- easiest game of the season.
DREXEL T SUSQUEHANNA <;
Before t h c largest
crowd oi tin season. SuS
quehanna's fighting Orange
It l \nv 'In so
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and Maroon warriors outplayed a highly favored Drexel Dragon eleven for three- quarters of the game at Philadelphia on Saturday, November 11th. In the open- ing period of play, Dick Tiee, a fighting Crusader taekle. broke through the Drexel defense, blocked a punt, scooped up the ball and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. However, after holding tile Dragons seoreless for three quarters, the Crusader defense crumbled and Drexel completed two lateral passes for the winning touchdown and extra point.
P. M. C. 1<>
SUSQUEHANNA 0
In the final game of the year, Susquehanna outplayed a heavy P. M. C. team 1 1 first downs to 12. but were defeated Hi to 0, due to the breaks of the game. The Crusaders were completely overwhelmed in the first quarter by a vicious P. M. C. attack which netted two touchdowns and virtually ended the scoring until near the end of the game when the Crusaders were forced back over their own goal line for a safety and two more points. Only a week previously P. M. C. had held the unde- feated Army team scoreless for three periods before Army scored 12 points and victory — so Susquehanna can be justly proud of her showing in this game.
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One II uiidriil Five
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FrosK — Soph Game
FRESHMEN 13 SOPHOMORES 0
r
Oni Hundred 8h
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BASKETBALL
II-
Basketball 1933-34
LETTERS
Schlegel, Jerauld M. (Captain) McKelveYj Daniel T.. .In.
(Manager) Eisenhower, Russell \V. Fisher, I'. Richard Fredericks, Andrew
1 1 ess, Albert Martinec, Stephen J.
Naki. 1:1.1, .Ion \ II. Roach, John S. Spitzner, (1.1 hi
Wa.MI.FM SKI, W U.TKH
' hi, II miilri il Eight
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Basketball Season 1933
'"■"'HE untimely burning of the Alumni Gymnasium and tin- inability of Professor Grossman to pro- cure a suitable place for practice and the playing of home games necessitated the abandoning of Susque- hanna's basketball schedule after four games had already been played. This was quite a blow to Coach Ullery and his Varsity quintet who were expecting to complete a good season on the wooden way.
Captain Schi.egel
With a victory over Elizabethtown College court- men on Saturday. January li. the Crusaders were
enabled to even up their four-game schedule. Coach Cilery's basketeers took the initial and final tilts of the season, winding up with a percentage of .500 for what proved to be the shortest season in the history of basketball at Susquehanna.
The Crusaders, led by Captain "Jerry" Sehlegel. won the first game of the season in the Alumni Gymnasium on December 15 by defeating the Alumni, 60 to 21, in a one-sided contest. Only five of the Alumni participated in the game, and a team recruited from the varsity squad relieved the harrassed Alumni in alternate quarters.
In the second game of the season, a very weak Bucknell Bison managed to eke out a .')] to 25 victory over the Crusaders on the Lewisburg High School floor on December 18. The first half of this game was a runaway for Bucknell, but by a brilliant third period offensive the Crusaders managed to draw within a few points of the Bisons. However, Bucknell came back strong in the fourth period with some close guarding and brilliant shooting to put the game into their win column.
Our II inidrrd Nine
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On January t. the strong Penn State Lions com- pletely outclassed the Crusaders in the third game of the season on the Penn State floor when they won by tin1 overwhelming score- of 17 to 22. Susque- hanna's defense was very weak and the Lions, who forged ahead early in the name, had little difficulty in holding and increasing their lead as the name pro- gresed. During the intermission at half-time. Coach Cilery, who is an alnmnns of Penn State, was pre- sented to the fans.
Maxaghb McKelvey
Coach Ullery's proteges showed their best form of the season on Saturday. January (i. when they turned back FJizabethtown. 18 to lit. at FJizabethtown. The Crusaders, led by Roach, Wasilewski. Hess, and Spitzner. could not be stopped and were never in danger of losing the lead. Coach Ullery was exceedingly well pleased witli the team's tine showing, and regretted very much that no more of the scheduled games could be played.
< ln< llumlri-il I • n
BASEBALL
«*&
Baseball 1933
LETTERS
Brininger, Hugh I). (Captain) Hassay, John I.. (Manager) Alexa \i)i:i(, Kenneth Anderson, Kenneth R. Benner, Stanley B. Carl, Fred L.
Eisenhower, Russell W Maouire, John P. Meyer, Albert C. Morrow , Wi lli \m S. S iss wi \ \ , Robert S.
V \ltiis, ,1 \< nil 1 ).
NUMERALS
Fasold, Charles L. :i<> Gray, A. Nelson '84
\l mmon, Joseph A. ':(.'(
<»;/. Hundred I
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Baseball Season 1955
Manager Bojtsali
CJUSQUEHANNA'S 1933 Baseball season, like ,J
^"^ that of the Basketball season was not destined
to Ik- ,-i very extensive one, although there were nine
games listed on the schedule. Of the nine games
scheduled, four of them were cancelled because of
rainy weather; the game with Peiin State being
called off twice because of this unpleasant condition.
The first game of the season which was to be played
against Bueknell, at Lewisburg, was cancelled after
ii- ■ team had made the short trip and were just
enuring the dressing room in preparation for the game; a thunder shower turned
the field into a sea of mud. The other games that had to be cancelled were both
home games, one with Washington College and the other with Bueknell. both games
being called off because of a wet field.
The Orange and Maroon finally opened the 1933 baseball season at Chester, Pa., on Friday, April 28, when they took a hard fought nine inning game from the P. M. C .Cadets by the score of 8 to 0. Captain Brininger pitched airtight ball, allowing but one bingle for the full nine innings while his teammates garnered eleven safeties off of two Cadet hurlers. The Crusaders also fielded brilliantly in this game, completing three snappy double plays. Continuing on to Newark, Dela- ware, after the P. M. C. game, the Crusaders spent the night on the Campus at
Delaware University. The following day the Orange and Maroon completely overwhelmed a Delaware "Mud Hen" nine by the score of 15 to 5. Al Meyers shouldered the brunt of the pitcher's duty and turned in a nice performance, in lieu of the fact that he walked nine men. The Crusaders collected thirteen hits and also completed three double plays in this game.
The last three games were as one long drawn- out nightmare to the Coach as he sat on the bench and watched his boys come out on the short ends of 1 to 0, 1 1 to 2, and 3 to 0 scores against Lebanon Valley at home, Lebanon Valley at Annville, and Delaware, respectively. The complete lack of 1 1 it - Captain Morrow ting punch and poor fielding was significant in these
One Hundred Thirteen
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three detents. Tins concludes a season marked by some very good playing and some very poor playing; however, with the exception of the Lebanon Valley game at Annville. the scores were in our favor or were very close, which indicates that the fielding and pitching strength of the team was exceptionally good.
SCHEDULE I i'.'i.'i
Susquehanna (cancelled) Bncknell University Susquehanna — 8 1'. M. ('. — 0
Susquehanna — 15 University of Delaware — -5
Susquehanna (cancelled) Washington
Susquehanna (cancelled) Penn State
Susquehanna (cancelled) KnckneH University Susquehanna — 0 Lebanon Valley — 1
Susquehanna — 2 Lebanon Valley — 1 1
Susquehanna — 0 ... Delaware University — 3
i hi. II iiinlri ,1 Fourtt f a
TRACK
Track 1933
LETTERS
Meyers, John W. (Captain) Blackwood, Peter
Swarm, William H. (Captain) Caruth, William B.
Lauver, Charles H. (Manager) Martin, Milton D.
Truckenmiller, George A.
NUMERALS
OHERDOHF, .lon.V W. '-'i\- WORTHINOTON, .'\\ W.
33
Track Schedule 1933
April 29
May 6
May It)
Mar l()
Pi nil Relays at Philadelphia
Drexel Dual Meet at Home
Bucknell Dual Meet at Home
C. P. C. T. ('. at Dickinson
|"\ the C P. C. T. C. meet, Swarm broke the 120 yard high hurdle record by ■'! seconds. Time, 15.7 seconds. Swarm also received high scoring honors, having scored I") points.
In this same meet Johnny Myers broke the ion vard dash record h\ .2 of a second.
0/11 / / a ml n tl Sufi i n
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Irack
~A LTHOUGH our last year's track team only met with fair success, the cloud of our several defeats had a silver lining in the brilliant running of the co-captains, "Johnny" Meyers and "Bill' Swarm. These two men accounted for the greater part of Susquehanna's scores in the various meets and they also set new records in the C. P. C. T. C. meet which was held at Dickinson.
PENS RELAYS
Placing third in its event at the Penn Relays. Susquehanna's relay team shook off a persistent Juniata "jinx" of two years duration only to trail
Dickinson and Haverford to the tape. Both of these two teams were new con- tenders of our team.
Johnny Meyers. Paul Hartman. George Truckenmiller, and Bill Swarm turned in a fast performance for the Crusaders, running in the order named, but could not match the running time of 3 minutes, 28 and 2/10 seconds registered by Dickinson.
Captain Blackwood
DREXEL 78 2/3
SUSQUEHANNA t7 1/3
Susquehanna's Orange and Maroon clad track team, led by Co-Captains Meyers and Swarm, was defeated on a muddy and treacherous track in their initial meet with Drexel on the University Field, Saturday, May (3.
Both Drexel and Susquehanna gained seven first places. However, Oberdorf and Martin were the only two Susquehanna men to take second place positions and to this can be attributed the edge in scoring.
BUCKS ELL 83
SUSQUEHANNA 43
Susquehanna bowed in defeat to Bucknell, 83 to 13, in a dual track meet held on University Field. May 17. This was Bucknell' s first victory over Sus- quehanna in three years.
Bucknell took first place in eleven of the fourteen events and this attack was led by that stellar track man. "Greyhound" Wilkinson.
Meyers and Swarm led for Susquehanna with a total of 23 points. Milton Martin was the only other Susquehanna man to win a first place in this meet, this being in the half mile.
C. P. C. T. C. MEET Our stellar Co-Captains of track. Johnny Meyers, and Bill Swarm each shat-
<>ni II nail nil Seventeen
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tered a record in the Central Pennsylvania Inter- collegiate Conference Track Meet as the Orange
and .Maroon runners captured a fourth position in a close line-up of the Class B events.
The order and number of points tallied by the colleges in ('lass B was as follows:
I ) re x e 1 Albright Juniata Susquehanna
Ursinus
II :s.j 33l/o
:;i I 1. 1 ..
Swarm lowered the time for the low hurdles with 15.7 seconds and .Meyers broke the century record, negotiating the distance in 10. J seconds.
O111 Hundred Eighteen
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Third Roan— Phillips, Reese, Ulrich, Mehring, Hall, Winkelbleck, Frankenfield. Si mini Ron — W il I iamson, Hubler, Bair, Schlegel, Gelnett, Cressman, Keller. Spiggle. First Bow — Brown, Nichols, (.'row. Diehl, Reeder, Patterson. Bergstresser, Bltringham.
Women's Athletics
Tk LL the »irls at Susquehanna, we are safe to say, are interested in athletics. -**- Under the capable supervision of Miss Dorothy Reeder. This is manifested in the large membership of the Athletic Club, whose organization is composed of those who have earned numerals or a letter by participating in the various sports.
Hockey is the principal sport in which the rivalry is great and the competition keen between the class teams. This year it was particularly acute between the Juniors and Seniors, but the latter team proved too strong for their opponents.
In the selection of the Orange and Maroon team at the close of the hockej season. Hie Juniors were well represented. Members of this team played in the annual Homecoming game, but were unable to turn back the more powerful team of Alumnae.
In soccer the Juniors .ire at their height and for the second consecutive ve.tr they have proved their powers in this sport by winning the soccer crown.
Baseball and track also prove adequate incentives for all the girls and each year golf becomes of greater importance in the physical education program.
One Hundred Nineteen
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11i:\m:h, Hision. Sc mhii.mk. Evans
Cheer Leaders
Sus-Que-Han-Na. Rah! Rah!
Hoorah ! Hoorah !
Sus-Que- Han-N'a
Hall !
S-U-S-U-S-U-S
S-U-Q-U-Q-U-E
H-A-H-A-H-A-N-N-A
Rah !
ANNA
H-E-U-Q-S-U-S
Susque-U
Rah !
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rali! Rah! Rah!
Team ! Team ! Team !
Who?
Team !
Who? Team ! Who? Team !
Team ! Team ! Team '
Rah! Rah! Rah Rah ! Rah ! Rah Rah' Rah! Rah
Rah' Sus Que I Ian Ma!
Rah! Sus Que I Ian \ a !
Rah! Su- Que Han-Na!
Rah' Team! Team! To
"„, Hundred Twenty
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One Hundred Twenty-one
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ORGANIZATIONS
St
ar
ourse
C1 ( ) R many years, the administration of Susquehanna University, in conjunction with the Conservatory
of Music, lias given the students an opportunity to hear the hest lecturers, actors, and musicians of the day. This year's program included the following numbers:
October 30 — Granville Dramatic Interludes.
November 2 1 — Vocal Byzantine Ensemble.
February 15 — Japan vs. China. Adachi and Park.
March (i — Frank Mannheinicr. pianist; Hollo Mait- land. organist.
t hn fiuiidrt 'I I .. < ntg four
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COUNCIL
Standing — Anderson, Fisher, Howe. Sitting Bonsall, Sala, Houtz, Gray, Rishel.
Men's Student Council
President Nelson Gray
'■'HIS Council is one of the most outstanding organizations on Susquehanna's campus. It consists of ten men. two representatives from each fraternity and two members from the mm fraternity group.
Its purpose is to help the student interests and to serve the genera] standing of the college itself. Thus the matters with which it deals are quite varied arising from the various phases of college life and its relation to the individual student.
One of the most outstanding features performed by the council the past t< w years have been the donation id' two hundred dollars to the Physics Laboratory, anil fifty dollars towards the purchasing of a volume of new hooks in tin College Library.
' hit II mill ri il I ... i,
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First Row — Frankenfield, Brown, Nelson, Eltringham, Patters Second Row — Ulrich, Cressman, Spiggle.
Women's Co-operative Council
President
Ruth Nelson
"«J|7"OMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL was established on this campus, Oc- tober 25. 192;3. Miss Barbara De Reemer was first president and instigator in bringing this organization, which has proven a great step forward toward better- ing the living conditions in Seibert Hall and furthering the advancement of welfare of the College in general.
Miss Naomi K. Hade. Dean of Women, who came to Susquehanna during the second year of co-operative government, has done much to perfect this system of government. It is hoped, however, by contact with similar and more mature govern- ments, in other colleges and universities, our local government will continue to im- prove, not only for its own cause but for the general standing of the college itself.
One Hundred Twenty-seven
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Standing — Weslotsky, Reeger, Sala. Sitting — Dively, McKelvey, Hutchinson, Oberdorf, Naugle.
Inter-Fraternity Council
President
I). Edgar Hutchinson
'■'HIS body was tirst organized in 1927-28 in order to create and maintain ;i more friendly relationship among the fraternities by a fair and honest considers tion of the many problems which confront fraternity nun as a group.
The membership is made up of eight nun. two representatives from each fra ternity.
Certain regulations regarding rushing and bidding are taken care <>l' l>v this
organization. The installati f a preferential bidding system was one of their
lirst achievements. For the |>;ist few years, in addition to tlnir regular duties, thev have sponsored an Intra Fraternity Dance which was one of the most successful of the year.
Om Hundrt ■! /'-.>. ntg < ighl
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Standing — Winkelblech, Estep, Crow, Nelson, Ulrich. Sitting — Phillips, Kauffman, Hines, Reese, Williams, Keller. Brown.
Inter-Sorority Council
P rex id rnl
Daisy Reese
'■•HIS group is similar to the Inter-Fraternity Council in aim and in composition. The Inter-Sorority Council has been in existence for many years and through it a more congenial relationship is maintained among the sororities.
Nine women, three representing each sorority, make up this membership. The presidents and vice-presidents of the sororities automatically become members and the other representatives are chosen by election, by the individual group.
Through the efforts of this organization practically all sororitv affairs have been of intersorority origin, thus increasing the spirit of co-operation.
One Hundred Twenty^nine
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Student Handbook
Editor
Business Manager
Robert Clark Ralph Shockey
P»VERY year a small bock is published by the Y. M. ('. A. and V. W. C. A. that
is known as the student handbook. The Freshmen are required to carry these
books at all times and hence they are sometimes known as the Freshman "Bible."
Much valuable information is found in this hook in assisting our first-year men to become acquainted on the campus. It also contains rules in regard to dinks. smoking, and other things that have become tradition on the campus of Susquehanna.
' tin II iiml ri il I Iml n
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Third Row — Cuss, Martin, Clark. Shaheen.
Second Row — Stahl, Drumm, Dorsett, Sala, Anderson, Karshner.
First Row -Sutter, Howe, Houston, Alii, Cassler, Clapper, Shawkey.
Y. M. C. A.
President Harold Rowe
Vice-President Robert Clark
Secretary John Stouffer
Treasurer Luther Boyer
Advisors Dr. Am, Dr. Overbo
'■'lilS is tin organization thai lias taken the responsibility to have the religious phase of the student life on the campus as its center.
This vear, under the very capable directorship of Harold Rowe, the A lias been verj active on the campus, and has won several prizes at conventions held in various parts of the state.
One of the biggest tasks ,>i the "Y" is to sponsor the student handbook which acts as a guide to the Freshmen, and who carry it at all times.
n, i' Hundred Thirtu-trco
Sitting — Eastep, Long, Brown, Frankenfield, Cressman, Crow, Griesemer. Standing — Bergstresser, Mehring, Horn, Naugle, Huliler, Keller.
Y. W. C. A.
President
Edith Fraxkknkield
'TpHK Y. W. C. A. has proved itself a very active and beneficial organization. It aims to give the co-ed an all-around life by sponsoring a variety of activities.
During Freshman Week the Y. W. C. A. helped in entertaining and aiding the Freshmen to feel more at home.
Vesper services, in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., are conducted each Sun- day evening.
A number of plays and entertainments were sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. during the year.
One Iluntlretl Thirt y-t h r< <
Standing — Guss, Hutchinson, Clapper, Shobert, Grossman. Sitting — Houston, Boyer, Clark, Ahl, Rowe, Stouffer, Shawkey.
Pre~TkeologicaI Club
President
Ernest Huston
'Tp 1 1 E Pre Theological Club is an organization which brings together those stu dents who are looking forward to the gospel ministry. The aim of the club is to foster the spiritual life on the campus.
The chili liolds monthly meetings at which time topics of interest to ministerial students are discussed. Faculty members and ministers are frequently invited to speak to tins group which is open to all those anticipating the ministry.
' tut Hundred Thirty-four
3f- iJ/^Mk,
mu/ic
Susquehanna Symphonic Society
PERSONNEL
Conductor Elrose L. Allison
Ass't Conductor and Concertmaster W. Donald Hemphill
First Violins
W. Donald Hemphill
William Caruth
Frank Bennardi, Vice-President
Millie Arbegast
Mary Jane Keiileh
Clarence Farley Second Violins
Marcella Chaya
Dorothy Eastep, Secretary
Lewis Howells
Katiierine Weber
Dorothy I [offm \ \
/ Kllll
Robert Clark
Cello
I'.ui.E Shobert, Business Manager Lois Brunqart Double Bass
I'kanc IS ( rELNETT
Charles Price
II nrp
Naomi Kunkle BlERMAN Clarinets
Richard Shade, President
Walter Poyck, Property Manager
St i \ i \ A/ iry
Oboe
F/lltr.
A I. LEX F.VEI! t'S
I ) win J. Lewis James Grossman
Bassoon
Horace Hutchison, Librarian
Trumpets
David Shellenberger Kenneth Blyler
Tuba
Arthur Webber
1 1 or ns
Robert Clark Charles Barnett
Trombone
William Miller
Chester Long Percussion
Peter Blackwood, Treasurer
J . St v N LEI A.UGHE VMM c,ii .
Assistant Librrarian
I'm no
I'm i) Bii.i m \ \ Dohothi Turner
l ho II ttiolrt it THU I
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Su*t|uehanna University Band
PERSONNEL
Conductor
Elrosk L. Allisok
Solo Trumpets
Frank Be.vnardi, Vice-President
David Shellenbehger Second Trumpet
Clarence Salkeld,
Assistant Property Manaficr Third Trumpet
John Ulp Solo Clarinets
Richard Shade, President
Kenneth Blvler
Walter Poyck, Property Manager Tuba
Horns
Robert Clark James Mitchel Charles Barnett
Baritone
William Carith
Assistant Business Manager
Trombones
Charles Miller Charles Kister
Second Clarinets
Stephen Azary
Leon Showers Third Clarinet
Leonard Newfield Flute
(AMES (ilioSSMAN
Uhoe
Allen Ever Bassoon
Horace Hutchison, Librarian Alto Saxophone
Edgar Hutchison Tenor Saxophone
James Phillips
Arthur Weber, Secretary
Sousaphone
Francis Gelnet
Bass I iolin
Charles Price
Snare Drums
John Oberdorf Lewis Howells,
Assistant librarian T timpani
Peter Blackwood,
Treasurer and Business Manager
Bass Drum and Cymbals Fred Billman
One Hundred Thirty-seven
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Choral Society
( 'onductor
E. Edwin Sheldon
'TpHK Chora] Society under the leadership of Professor Sheldon has made many public appearances tliis year both on and off the campus.
This society is not composed of students alone, but of the faculty ami persons from Selinsgrove as well. This is our largest organization on the campus.
The outstanding presentation of the Choral Society this year was Mendelsohn s "Klizali," which was given in a manner thai was truly inspiring.
tin, Hmidri 'I rh'rtu i iahl
Dirt'ctor Dance Director
Mary Barnes Marcella Chaya,
Wardrobe Mistress Phyllis Engle Martha Engle Jean Hofford Isabella Horn
Eleanor Brown Kathryn Deisheh,
Assistant Stage Manager Grace Drew- Mary Eltringiiam
Girl's Glee Club
PERSONNEL
Margaret E. Keiser Dorothy W. Reeder SOPRANOS
Lois Long Louise Mehring Alma Myers Josephine Pifeh,
Business Manager Mary Scott Margaret Williams MEZZO-SOPRANOS
Millie Hines, Treasurer Eleanor Jones Hazel Naigle Betty Shipe, President Dorothy Turner
ALTOS
Ri'TH Bair, Secretary
Margaret Corson
Dorothy Eastep
Mollie Fo.y, Librarian
Dorothy Hoffman
Beatrice Shively, Accompanist
Kathryn Deisher,
Assistant Accompanist
Mary Jane Kehler,
Stage Manager Atjdra Martz, Vice-President
WlLHELMINA MoODY
Kathryn Weber Elva Winkelbleck Marcella Chaya,
. / ss i slant Ac com pan is I
I'm Hundred Thirty-nine
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PUBLICATION/
Standing — Guss, Wilson, Henry, Maguire, Clark. Sitting — Ulrich, Hartzell, Reese, Dively, Schlegel, Hines
Tke Susquehanna
EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief
Penn G. Divm.i , ;i t
News Editor I )on M.n I Iknuy, '35
Spurts Editor William VanHorNj '36
Managing Editor Robert Clark
Daisy Reese, '34
Allen Eyer, '36 Alice Smith, 'Mi Gwendolj n Schlegel, Vernon Ferster, ':ii> Jerome Guss, 'Mi
Louise Hartzell, '38
Millie Hines, ':r> [sabelle Hon.. :tl Marcclla Chaya, 'Mi Wilhelmina Moodj . ";i? Francis Gelnett, 'i~
ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sarah Ulrich, '34
REPORTERS John Maguire, "Mi Robert Mosher, ':)? :iii Raymond Shaheen, '37
Walter S. V. Poyck, ':i? Mary Catherine Taylor, H7 ('. Foster Salkeld, '37 EDITOR, FRESHM \N ISSUE Vernon Ferster
Till-. Susquehanna is a lour page, five-column weekly published by tli<' members of the Susquehanna Publishing Association for the purpose of keeping students, alumni, and friends of the University in touch with the various events concerning
tin collet;!'.
< in, Hundri ■/ Forty two
Standing — Reeger, Hess. Sitting — Phillips, McKelvey, Miller, Devereaux.
The Susquehanna
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Daniel McKelvey, '34
Advertising Manager William Reger, '35
Circulation Manager Elmer Deveraix, '35
ASSISTANTS ON BUSINESS STAFF
Albert Hess, '36 George Phillips, '36
Clarence Farley. '30 Charles Walters, '30
'"■"•HE Business Staff of The Susquehanna is responsible for the maintenance and circulation of the paper. Its members are usually elected from students in the
business curriculum.
Ont Hundred Forty-three
III-
-lll-
Sitting — Anderson, Stamets, Stetler Henry, Mehring, Eltringham, Boyer. Standing — Cressman, Jubler, Bail*. Keller.
1 anihom
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Donald K. Henri
Assistant Editor Kathryn Stetler
./;■/ Editor Louise Mehring
Athletic Editor Kenneth Anderson
Girls Athletics Mary Ann Cressman
Chief Statistician Helen Keller
Chief Typist Mary Eltringham
VSSOC] \ II. EDITORS
Frances Hubler Vlma Myers Alfarata Stamitx
I. ut her Boyer Morgan Schreiner
"„, ll „„,l, , ,l Fori ', tout
-l|l-
-III-
— Ill —
Standing — Abbott, Deveraux. Sitting — Chimoch, Whiteley, Hines.
LantKorn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager . I dvertisi n q Ma naffer
William S. Whitklev
Savioi'r Abbot
Mary Patterson
Klmer Deveraux
ASSISTANTS E. Mille Hines
Phyllis Chimock
One Hundred Forty-fivt
-l|l-
/AtieTie/
a*? CLUBS
Standing — Hauseman, Dively, Alii. Brown, Plummer, Frankenfield. Sitting Wood, Woodruff. Benfer, Morrow, Kretchman, Dunkelberger, Brungart.
Pi Gamma Mu
President
William Mouuoh
T)' GAMMA Ml' is the National Social Science Honor Society, founded Decem- *- ber 1, 1924, having for its object "to encourage and reward the undergraduate study of social science." The term "social science" is used in the broadest sense possible.
Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter at Susquehanna was formerly organised and installed in 1927, now having a total membership of 117. including faculty, alumni and undergraduates.
Members are elected by faculty members of tin- Chapter, usually about ten Juniors being chosen annually. They qualify themselves by manifesting interest in social science, in which they must have taken at least twenty semester hours with an average of "15." must be of good character, and have a satisfactory scho- lastic standing in general.
' '». U 11 lid r 1 il Forty < ight
St a if I in;/ — Rowe3 Clapper. Sitting — Cashier, Dunkelberger, Gilbert, Wood, Bergstresser.
Tau Kappa Alpha
President
Rith Bergstresser
'■'HE Susquehanna Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, National Forensic Fraternity. was organized January IS. 1930. The petition tor membership was presented by teams of 1928-29.
Tau Kappa Alpha at present has oxer 100 chapters throughout different col- leges and universities in the United States. It was organized at the University of Indiana in 1908. Those who are interested in debating work indeed have a fine goal for which to strive.
One Hundred Forty-nine
-l|l-
-III-
-III-
Third How — Boeder, Overbo, Scudder, Shobert, Fisher, Houtz, Weslotsky.
Second Roto- -Boyer, Stetler, Mickey, Keller, Spigle, Cressman, Geigle.
First Row — Schlegel, Henry.
Honor Science Club
President
Kki.k Shobert
'■'111'. Honor Science Club has been organized since 1920, in order to promote a popular interest in scientific investigation among those students who arc particu- larly interested in the field of science.
Membership in the Club has been recently limited to those who maintain an
average of "B" in their respective courses.
Interesting lectures oi scientific interest have been presented by faculty mem hers ami guests from other universities, to give each student the widest possible
Scope i 1 1 scientific work and thought.
Ont Hundred l'.t"<
-III-
-III-
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Third Row — Deveraux, Yaros, Hess, Leitzel, Whiteley, Smith, Bonsall. Second Row — Eltringham, Monahan, Pritchard, Chimoch, Olshefsky, Harding, Stoneseifer,
Nichols, Patterson, Clegg. First Row — Mehring, Phillips, Hall, Wood, Leese, Armogast, Hutchinson, Reitz,
Hauseman, Brown.
Business Administration Association
President
D. Edgar Hutchinson
'■•HIS is a recent organization of Susquehanna's campus, having been inaugurated in 1931. Its members are composed of those who are taking work in the Business Administration and Commercial Education curricula.
The Club lias been formed for the purpose of bringing the business students in closer contact, considering the affairs and problems in the business world today. An annual dinner is one of the feature events on the Association's calendar.
One Hundred Fifty-one
111-
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/•'i>W Row llricli, Benfer, Plummer, Allison. Reese, Bergstresser, Spiggle. Second Row — Schlegle, Nelson, Hubler, Long, Stamets, Pawling, I lines. Mil Third Row — Frankenneld, Mease, Keller, Clegg, Mickey.
French C lull
President Ruth Plummer
I* N the fall of 1929 ;i group of French students, interested in secuing a better knowledge <>t' the French language, met and a club was organized. Since then "Le Cercle Francaise" has grown steadily and bas done much to promote an inter est in tliis language. Bv means <>t interesting plavs, songs, games, and social functions, those «ln> desire to <!<> mi may increase their understanding by speaking and hearing the language.
Out Hundred I'm
u-
■•-
-Ill
-III-
First Row — Swartz, Grossman, Phillips, Stuck. Second Ro50— Anderson, Price, Stetler, Junes, Harding, Webber, Leitzel, Shubert. Third Row: — Henry, Smith, Crow, Hausman, Gilbert, Morrow, Oberdorf.
Deutsche Verein
id r lit
Margaret Hausman
Motto — "Der Mensch hann was
will.'
NOT a "touch of misery," but a common language "makes the whole world kin." The German department has aided in giving us a touch of both.
Der Deutsche Verein was organized in 1930, under the direction of Professor Gilbert, aiming more at "being able to say it" than at the abstract technicalities of synthax.
The most important service this club accomplishes is developing a vocabulary of the German language in an atmosphere decidedly different from that of the classroom.
One Hundred Fifty-threi
-l|l-
-III-
-III-
-III-
Standing — Martin, Drumm, Stahl, Guss, Anderson. Sitting- Sutler. Rowe, (.'la rk, Ahl, Houston, Clapper, Shawkey
Phi Kappa
Prrxitlt-iit
Robert Clark
ry 1 1 I KAPPA, <>r tin- Phihellenic Club, is .1 local honor society for Greek students. It was organized in 1930 i>y Dr. Ahl for the purpose of keeping the students in contact with Greek culture. Since it is an honor society, a certain class standing, as well as an interest in the objectives, is required for membership.
From its very recent and modest beginning, the Club has grown steadily and iioh takes its place among the most popular on the campus.
( in, ii iimii-i ,/ Fifty font
-III-
-III-
Fourth Row — Naglei, Schlegel, Hess, Anderson, Fisher.
Third Roic- — Maguire, Roach, Wasielewski, Martin.
Second Bow — Morrow, Varos, Grossman, Walsh, Martinec, Sullivan.
First ffotc' — Muir, Oberdorf, Houtz, Rishel, Hanna, Eisenhower, Tice.
Varsity "S" Club
'■'UK membership of the Varsity "S" Club is composed of those who have won -*- their letter in any Varsity sport.
For several years the Varsity "S" Club was one of the outstanding organiza- tions of the campus. During 1<)2J and 1925 this organization was exceedingly active and it was at this time that the beautiful gates at the entrance to the athletic field weme rade possible through the efforts of this club. The structure stands as a monument to the labors of this body of athletes.
I.ast year, after six years of inactivity, the Club has presented the University with one hundred pine trees, distributed in various parts of the athletic field and neighboring vicinities.
The chief purpose of the Club is to keep the letter men together and to show deference and hospitality to visiting teams.
One Hundred Fifty-five
— ■■■—
-III
Stouffer, Poyck, Abbot. Greider, Yaros.
Inlra-Mural Board
President
S ii null Abbot
'■'IIIS organization has for its purpose- to stimulate interest in intra-mural sports. and give those who possess athletic ability an opportunity to develop.
Consisting of ten members, out- from each of tile fraternity ami non fraternity
groups ' from each class, and one from the Seminary, the Intra Mural Hoard
lias worked hard and efficiently in arranging and carrying out schedules, and sue
cessfully arousing interest in athletic competition between the different groups
anil classes on t he campus.
Om HnuHreri I'll1
-Ill-
Standing — Stouffer, Classier. Sitliiiii — Boyer, McKelvey, Abbot, Sala.
Orange Key Club
President
James Bonsall
*TpHK Orange Key Club, instituted in 1931, is composed of the managers and assistants of the various athletic teams, formed for the purpose of promoting organization among these men.
The club is active in promoting all athletic events held on the campus.
One Hundred Fifty-seven
-III-
Sitting — Ulrich, Crow, Shobert, Boeder, Keller, Mease, Gaskins. Standing — Weslotsky, Hover, Jones, Long, Ayres, Geigle, Grossman.
Mathematics Club
President Advisor
R M.I'll Rishel Dk. Boeder
*Tp i 1 1 , Mathematics Club meets once a month, when interesting programs are put
on, liotli by students here on the campus, and by lectures by important mathi maticians. This Club is devoted to practical mathematics and often the program includes contests that challenge the skill of the members in the mathematical line. An interesting program this year was on the subject of (lass which was explained by Dr. Boeder to the group.
Om Hundred Fiftg-i ight
ll—
-l|l-
FRftTCRNITIC/
Third Rom — Azary, Eisenhower. Second Bon — Messinger, Drumm, Miller, VanHnni. First Row—McKelvey, Weslotsky, King, Vbbott, Najaka
i)n< Hundred Sir lu
-III-
Epsilon Sigma
Chartered 192-1 401 Walnut Street
<lr at
Nelson King
Personnel
James Grove Walter Weslotsky
SENIORS
Daniel McKelvey Nelson King
Charles Keller
Savior Abbot Kenneth Anderson
JUNIORS
Elmer Deveraux Elmer Drumm Donald Henry
Russell Eisenhower William Whiteley
Stephen Azary
SOI' HOMO RES
Francis Miller William Van Horn
Leonard Na.taka
Peter Ricardo Frank Palmisano
PLEDGES
William O'Neil Fred Tinirelli Anthony Alex
John Barni Robert Bastress
-l|l-
One Hundred Sixty-one
-I- *♦£ +
■l-
-m-
Third Row — Billman, Dorsett, Seavey, Yaros, Pritchard, Mitchell.
Second Row Eyer, Hurtz, Evans, Barnes, Caruth, Hess, Fisher, Price, Schubert, Leitzel.
First Row Schlegel, Muir, Dively, Morrow, Oberdorf, Risliel, Blackwood.
I >u. II undrt 'I v
Bond and Key Club
Chartered 1914 300 Walnut Street
President
William Morrow
Penn Dively Richard Fisher William Morrow
SENIORS
John Oberdorf Peter Blackwood Lee Rishell
Jerauld Schlegel Henry Cassler
Timothy Barnes William Caruth
JUNIORS
John Hanna Charles .Tones
erle s hi" bert Richard Tice
Fred Billman David Evans Allen Ever Charles Fasold
SOPHOMORES
Albert Hess Walter Hertz Roy Leitzel Jack Magiire
John Naglei Charles Price Roland Prichard Jacob Yaros
Oren Benner Ralph Geiijle Robert Pritchard
PLEDGES
Robert Taylor Walter Poyck Robert Mosher Like Toomey
Earnest Hess John Govne Paul Lucas
-l|l-
One Hundred Sixty-three
Fourth Row — Sullivan, Ferster, Hawk, Shawkey.
Third Row — Smith, Farley, Finn, Sala, Showers.
Second Row- Mitchell, Guss, Phillips, Goodling, Swartz, Greider.
First Row Blyler, Naugle, Reitz, Dunkelberger, Gilbert, Bonsall, Sterling
i >n, II mult-, il Sixty four
III-
-III-
Phi Epsilon Chapter
o/
Phi Lambda Theta
Chartered 1928 100 Pine Street
President
Clavix Naugle
Pcrso
nnci
James Boxsall Marlin Botteiger Russell Goodlixg
SENIORS
Elmer Hawk Earnest Huston Robert Sala
Calvin Naugle Lloyd Swartz Marand Swartz
Luther Bover
JUNIORS Kenneth Blvler
Robert Smith
Clarence Farley
Verxon Ferster
SOPHOMORES
Eugene Mitchel Jerome Guss Harlan Showers
George Phillips Ralph Shawkey
Foster Salkeld
WoODROW KLINGER
Henry Shaffer
PLEDGES
Clarence Shaffer John Ulp Chester Long
Lester Kaischner Joseph Barnett
One Hundred Sixty-five
Fourth K»u' — Bennardi, Roach, ECrear.
Third Born— Shade, Hutchinson, Connahan.
Second Row — Clark, Blair, Stouffer, Hutchinson.
First Rote Clapper, Rowe, Gray, Reeger, Schreiner, Meyer.
Out Hundred Sirli
Mu Alpha Chapter at Phi Mu Delta
Local Chapter Chartered lf>2Ci :S0<; Walnut Street
Personnel
Edwin Clapper Nelson Grey
SENIORS
D. Edgar Hutchinson
Richard Shade
Harold Rowe James Suter
Frank Bernardi Stephen Martinec
JUNIORS
William Reger Morgan Schreiner
Robert Clark Walter Wasilevvski
Max Blair Pail Conahan
SOPHOMORES
Glen Blair James Grossman-
Jack Roach Horace Hutchinson
Clyde Spitzner Stanley
aughenbaugh
PLEDGES
Francis Gelnett Lewis Howells Daniel Cotton
Andrew Fredericks Raymond Shaheen
One II undred Sixty-seven
X9R9RITI6/
Third Bow — Clegg, Gelnett, Cherrington, Stitzer.
Second Bow — Stonesifer, Engle, Schlegel, Stamets, Long, Gaskins, Williamson.
Firs/ Bow Nelson, Hubler, Hines, Brown. Stetler, Nichols, Harding.
Om flundrtd Seventy
Kappa Delta Phi
Chartered 1917
President
Eleanor Brown
Personnel
Eleanor Browx .Margaret Hausman
SENIORS
Rith Nelson Ludlow Nichols
Naomi Stonesifer
Dorothy Clegg
JUNIORS
Millie Hines Alfarata Stamets
Frances Hibler
Rl'TH Cherrington Phyllis Engle Dorothy Gaskins
SOPHOMORES
Mary Gelnett Bernice Harding Lois Long
Gwendolyn Schlegel Dora Stitzer
Mary Scott
PLEDGES Margaret Meyers
YVii.helmina Moody
One II ii ml ml Seventy-one
-III-
-m- ^
Standing — Shipe, Myers, Bair. Sitting — Eastep, Willi. mis, Winkelbeck
( hu Htnidn </ St r< nth two
-III-
-III-
Sigma Omega
o/
Sigma Alpha Iota
Chartered 1927
President
Margaret Williams
fersonnel
SENIORS
Margaret Williams Josephine Piker
RrTii Blair Dorothy Eastep
JUNIORS
Elizabeth Haidacher Alma Myers
Betty Shipe
El.VA WlNKELBLECH
Marcella Chaya
SOPHOMORES Mary Jane Kehler
Dorothy TVrner
Mollie Fox
PLEDGES
Kathryn Deisher Dorothy Hoffman
Jeanne Hoffard
One Hundred Seventy-thret
► — ■■■—
-II-
-III-
-III-
Standing — Olshefsky, Orlando. Sitting — Chimock, Kaufman, Keller, Crow.
' '//. // iillil r> <l S, , • ii I it I'-il i
-l|l-
-•l
-Ill-
Sigma Sigma Delta
Founded 1928
President
Pauline Crow
'crsonnci
Leona Kaofman
SENIORS
Pauline Crow
Ruth Newell
JUNIORS Phyllis Chimock Helen Keller
SOPHOMORES
Eleanor Olsheksky
PLEDGES Margaret Taylor
-l|l-
One Hundred Seventy-five
-III-
Third Row — Frankenfield, Patterson, Mease, Mehring, Eltringham, Runk.
Second Row — Kline, Hall, Spiggle, Horn, Pritchard, Bergstresser, Marks.
First Row — Ulrich, Deihl, Benfer, Reese, Cressman, Phillips, Plummer.
Ont Hundred 8eventu~*ije
-III-
Omega Delta Sigma
Chartered 1917
President
Daisy Reese
'ers
onnel
Anna Benfer Ruth Bergstresser Lillian Diehl Edith Frankenfield
SENIORS
Helen Hall Isabella Horn Frances Kline Rith Plumheb
Aberdeen Phillips Daisy Reese Mary Elise Spiggle Sarah Ulrich
Mary Ann Cressman Mary Eltringham
JUNIORS
Frances Marks Loi'ise Mehring
Mary Patterson
Anna Mease Natalie Pritciiard
SOPHOMORES Rose Rink
Alice Smith
Margaret Corson Eleanor Jones
PLEDOES
Arlene Marshall Mary Rcth Richards
Mary K. Taylor Mary Barnes
Ont Hundred Seventy-seven
-l|l-
-l|l-
-III-
-m-
Junior Prom
Clin inn a ii
Wii.i.iam (ahhitii
~Jk N annual event since l!e_!(i. the Junior Prom brings a fitting climax to the fes- tivities of May Day at Susquehanna. Since it is sponsored by the Junior Class, the committee in charge of all arrange- ments is composed of Juniors appointed by tin- class president. This year the Prom will lie heli! iii the Dining Hall ami the band will lie under the direction nt' Duke Morris, of Pcnn State.
< in, Hundrt <l S< p< »'," i \ghi
To Our Advertisers
^ [.THOUGH we have gone through the most trying year business has ever known, the fol- lowing business men have shown their true Susque- hanna loyalty by their willingness to co-operate with us in the publishing of our year hook. Show your true spirit by returning this favor when in the market for any of their products.
The Staff.
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
Founded 1858
IF YOU WANT A COLLEGE
With a family spirit
Where the student is known by the faculty
Of distinctly Christian atmosphere
In a healthful climate
With exceptional athletic facilities
And where good scholarship is stressed
COME
to SUSQUEHANNA
Bachelor Degrees in Liberal Arts, Science, Education and Music
CO-EDUCATIONAL
For catalogue write the Registrar
Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove, Pa.
f hn Hundn >l Eighty
Compliments oj
THE STANLEY THEATRE
Under the management of
The
COMERFORD THEATRES, INC.
Middle Creek Valley Telephone Company
(Bell SYSTEM)
Frank A. Ever, General Manager
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386 |
One Hundred Eighty-one
For the Best in Sport Patronize the
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
CO-OPERATIVE
STORE
Alumni Gymnasium
A cooperative business conducted under the direction of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susquehanna University Students. Your most exacting needs in sport wear and equipment can be met, at a real saving.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of
SELINSGROVE
Salutes Susquehanna University and its glorious Accomplishments
OFFICERS R.0SC01 C. NORTH, President ('has. C. W\i i i rs. Cashier
Marion S. Schock, Executive Vice President E. E. Pawling, Vice President Clayton C Li w h. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
A. L. Allinson Frank A. Eyer Roscoe C. North
E. E. Pawling Marion S. Schoi i W\i M S hn< ki
Harvey S Sterner
i >m II iimlii il Kighlu-hvo
Keller's Quality Market
Dealers in all
Choice Meats and Groceries
Delivery Service SELIHSGROV E . PA.
SHAFFER'S BARBER SHOP
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday 25
Friday, Saturday 35
5 EAST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA.
Sdi
msorovc
Water Supply Company
Frank A. Eyer, President W. K. Seeholtz, Superintendent
James F. McClure, Treasurer
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One Hundred Eighty-three
Snyder County Trust Company
Solicits Your Patronage
Whitmer- Steele Co*
South River Lumber Co*, Inc*
Manufacturers of
PINE, HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER LATH, PROP TIMBERS, TIES
65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA
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PA |
i >in II ii i"t rt 1 1 i, iii lit ii I >iii
Compliments of
The Snyder County Tribune
SELINSGROVE, PA.
Compliments of
SNAVELY'S
Clothing and Shoes SELINSGROVE, PA.
The Lutheran Theological Seminary
GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins Its 109th Year September 12, 1934 THE SEMINARY OFFERS:
Free Tuition
Furnished Rooms
Use of 43,500 Volumes in Library
Standard and Elective Courses Leading to the B.D. Degree
Graduate Work Leading to the Degree of S. T. M.
A Limited J^umber of Scholarships Available For further information address John Aberly, President
Weis Pure Food Stores
Stores Throughout Central Pennsylvania
One Hundred Eighty-five
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES
Marion S. Schoch, Publisher oAll Kinds of Commercial 'Printing
Winters of "The Susquehanna" Dance Programs a Specialty
GEORGE B. RINE
Florist
CUT FLOWERS -POTTED PLANTS
Store Phone, 36-W Greenhouse, 32-Y
SELINSGROVE, PA.
The Don-Mar Restaurant
L. M. Gabel, Prop.
SELINSGROVE, PA.
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NATIONAL CAFE RESTAURANT
Meals at dll hours
R. A. Mease, Prop.
I. O. O. F.
BUILDING
SELINSGROVE, PA.
Compliments o\
Kepler's Chevrolet Sales and Service
0m ll mi, In ./ Eighty fix
Bread energy for Vitality
Old Timer, Bonnie, and Split Loaf Bread
MANBECK BAKING CO.
E. R. Klinger, Distributor
STEFFEN'S
Groceries, Gifts and Stationery LENDING LIBRARY SELINSGROVE, PA.
F. K. SUTTON
Funeral Director
Known for Service SELINSGROVE, PA.
THE STRAND
Sunbury
A PuWi.v Theatre
CHAS. A. HEISER
Fresh Fish and Oysters
217 W. SNYDER STREET SELINSGROVE, PA.
Plummers' Electric Shop
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
SELINSGROVE, PA.
Lytle's Pharmacy
Drugs, Toilet Articles. Fine Box Candy, Soda Water
"THE REXALL STORE" Selmsairove, Pa.
Compliments of
KLINE'S
Meat Market West Pine Street
One Hundred Eighty-seven
BOOKS
For Everyone JOS. L. MENTZ
Boo\s, Stationery and Office Supplies
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS SUNBURY, PA.
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RICHFIELD BUS LINE |
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A. E. Whiteley, |
Owner |
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Schedule and Party Service |
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456 S. MARKET |
STREET |
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SELINSGROVE |
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W. G. PHILLIPS
The College Tailor
SELINSGROVE, PA.
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E. FISHER MOTORS |
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Chrysler, Plymouth |
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wing and complete service on all cars |
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Alemite Lubricants, Fisk Tires, |
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Kendall Oils |
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Puroil |
REA & DERICK, Inc.
430 Market Street and 314 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Shamokin, Pa.
Stores at
Lewistown, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Shickshimy, Pa. State College, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Tyrone, Pa.
Berwick, Pa. Milton, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Danville, Pa.
The Selinsgrove Book Store
Mu azines and Stationery
Pii ture Framing .i Spi i i
J smi - H. Si vi us
SELINSGROVE, PA.
Remember lour College Days With Photographs
SCHINDLER STUDIO
Frames and Enlargements
to Odor
si's MARKET STREET SUNBl'RY. PA.
Om Hundn •' Eiphtu i iahl
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Bell Telephone:
(6190 Pennypacker j6191
ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc.
Portraits of Distinction
902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
We have completed successfully over one hundred school and college an- nuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list.
There must be a reason — it will pay you to investigate.
One Hundred Eighty-nine
IICIJ»!lllllli!ipr ,
n working with the Lonthorn Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Lonthorn Staff will be
"Repeat with Lotz"
ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 100 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY
photo tncRfwinc company
coLLtct Annum DtPftRrmfnT
II™ and C+fERRY STR€£TS PHILADELPHIA
EXCELLENCE
PUMUNANGWET (He Who Shoots the Stars)
. . . who dares to attempt even the unat- tainable with the conscious pride of an unconquerable spirit.
"Excellence is not a mantle put around our shoulders by destiny. It is something attained by thought and act."
Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is something a hook has, or does not have — and the "ability" to know what to do to make a book different and distinctive — is something you cannot buy indiscriminately at any price.
When a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis- posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look beyond the dotted line of the contract to broader horizons. Your problem becomes ours. Our resources of ex- perience and facilities become yours-.
Our cumulative knowledge of years in this line of work is applied understandingly and sympathetically to your specific aims. Cost is held to a figure in sensible proportion to the result to be accomplished.
Back of our organization is the spirit of '"He Who Shoots the Stars" — vision — ambi- tion — confidence — strength — and with the Staff catching this spirit along with us, the result will be an Annual which can be passed on to your Classmates with pride.
CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC.
Printers for the School and College
821 CHERRY STREET ■:■
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Good Printing Without Extravagance
PRINTED BY
CLARK PRINTING HOUSE. INC
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
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