Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1929 volume:

Ex Li (XaLl v- (7 0.--- - ----- - - -qA ' The 1929 LANTHORN 10-29 Mi mfTt ' ) Staff 1929 Lanthom VOLUME T H I R T Y - T W O Artists Helen Bradley Ethel Weikert Editor-iri ' Chief Art Designer Paul Raymond Hoover . Busniess Manager Henry R. Carichner Assistant Editor Mary E. Royer Assistant Business Manager J. Stanley Smith I Dorothy N. Pritchard Ruth Pace Helen Auchmuty Athletic Editor George Elmer Beam Associate Editors Helen R, Dehoff Ruth E. Steele Chief Statistician Helen K. Weaver Harold N. Moldenke Claire A. Dauberman Adam Bingaman Humor Editor Frank W. Weaver I I Assistant AtMetic Editor Gladys M. Staub Assistant Statistician Blanche M. Stauffer Assistant Humor Editor Rebecca L. Foster o: Advertising Manager Sieber E. Troutman Assistant Advertising Managers Edward H. Livingston Robert C. Wolf J. William Riden i THE 1 9 a 9 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SUSQUEHANNA UN I VERSITY Copyright, 1928, by PAUL RAYMOND HOOVER Editor-in-Chief and HENRY R. CARICHNER Business Manager m LT OSfTHORjNl 1 o -x o Smsqiuieliaeesi Ueiversity THE history of Susquehanna University dates back to 1856, when the Maryland Synod of the Lutheran Church made the first official move in behalf of the Educational Institution that was afterward located at Selinsgrove. A com- mittee of six was appointed by the Synod for the special purpose of selecting a good location for the proposed School of the Lutheran Church, that would provide good classical training for the young men of the church and give an opportunity to men to prepare for the Gospel Ministry, at a minimum cost. Missionary Institute, as it was then known, was chartered as Susquehanna University in 1894. Remarkable growth and development have been hers, considering that Selinsgrove Hall was the only building on the campus in 18 ' 8. Today, the campus includes Selinsgrove Hall, Gustavus Adolphus Hall, Seibert Hall, Hassinger Hall, the Alumni Gymnasium, Sleepy Hollow, the University Laundry, a modern steam heating plant, Charles Steele Science Hall, the Conservatory of Music, Faculty Homes, and a new library now under construction. Susquehanna University is beautifully situated on an elevation, just outside the borough limits of Selinsgrove, about one-half mile from the west bank of the Susque- hanna River. Overlooking one of the most scenic sections of the historical valley, the site itself is of remarkable beauty, being only a few miles below the confluence of the North and West branches of the Susquehanna River. It commands an outlook of more than ten miles of the great valley, so rich in Indian legend, and the wooded hills of Northumberland County, just beyond the river. Selinsgrove is quite accessible from every section of Pennsylvania. An electric railway connects with Sunbury, five miles away, which is an important railroad center of Pennsylvania. It is within a radius of fifty miles from Harrisburg, Lewistown, Williamsport, and the larger towns of the anthracite coal regions. With these few facts in mind, one can better appreciate the pictorial and descrip- tive details of the campus and college life of Susquehanna University. o I :« I a t % I ' w«yw wwv.w. w  kf 1 1 _P t o Doctor Surface, who has instilled in us a love of nature ' s beauty and her handicraft; who has taught us the lessons of cheerful friendship to all and eager loyalty to our Alma Mater, and who has given us an insight into the rewards of a useful life gener- ously lived, we, the Class of 1929, affectionately dedicate this volume. ■ J l p % ' 4 Sf ' HEN College Days are but dim lights of the past and the mind is busied with worldly care, should this brief portrayal of those days so vivid in our present life, refresh our minds, make deep ' er the appreciation of nature, and make cheerful and bright the weary way of life, we shall feel amply re ' warded for our labor. i J Y . ' 4 ' ' ■ W -m f i ; i Administration Classes Athletics Activities Organizations Humor i ' - ■i ' W! - ,J IIANTHORJM 1 9 -Z 9 The story we would tell you, friends. Would cover many a book; The subject matter of the same Is found in every nook Of old S. U. ' s broad campus, The common battle ground. Whose trees might whisper secrets grave. Amusing and profound. CHORUS Of Susquehanna now we sing. Let Susquehanna ' s praises ring. Loyal to her by night and by noon. Well raise the Orange and Maroon, Loyal to her by night and by noon. We ' ll raise the Orange and Maroon. How dear to one and all the name Their Alma Mater bears. 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 us of your ways. c % In class room 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. U. She stands for God and Right. E. Edwin Sheldon. I ■3sfiSiH4 . . Twelve E? ¥4: k(oy ii :« : LT NTHORJSl 19-20 I T has pleased the Great Master of the Universe to call home Doc- tor Charles Thomas Aikens, A.B., M.A., D.D., our beloved presi- dent. He was born December 14, 1862, came to Susquehanna University as president in the year 1905, and died June 21, 1927, after faithfully serving this institution for twenty-two years. Most sincere in every undertaking, a true friend of all, he was a man of high moral worth, noted as preacher and teacher, a practical scholar who has successfully guided the destiny of our school from the time it was known as a small church school to the Susquehanna of today. These pages are dedicated to him whose deeds will ever live in our memory. December 14, 1862 to June 21, 1927 i Mij mf yns i I I I i I Thirteen k o i LT VNTHORJS I 9 « 9 l,rW(« ' )3;t« ' .mg j (g Old S, U. This world seems filled with many schools. Each school seems full of people. Each person aiming for the top Of some high point or steeple. Some pass the Grades and thru the High. ' Then seem content to stop — But give me Susquehanna ' s halls Where Schedules make one hop. CHORUS For It IS S. U.— S. U. S. Q. U. E. H. A. N. N. A.— our boon She treats us royal. To her be loyal And wear the Orange and Maroon. For it is S. U.— S. U. S. Q. U. E. H. A. N. N. A.— we ' ll praise With colors flying. The world defying. To Old S. U. — our song we ' ll raise. And on our Field we like clean sport. In Foot and Baseball battle. In Basketball we ' ll keep our heads Though other teams may rattle. And when our clubs would represent Old S. U. in Debate Or in some concertizing stunt We try to be sedate. :« I Fourteen Fifteen Sixteen Seventeen Eighteen Jviineteen Twenty Twenty-one Twenty-two Twenty-three (!; tA4mi iy O i 9 lirWc m Tccg Tiwenty-four Twenty-five ( ' ' m f)m IIAJ JTHORwN t O -2 9 a ' Wc .) « jT aj i Scihert Hall From Steele Science Hall 7wentysix I I I i I I ■3 Twenty-seven Twenty-eight Thirty WWSt U VNTHORJSI 1 9 -2 9 rw ? :mf - Dr. JAPOB DIEHL, A.B., D.D. Exec-L. ivt: Rejpresentattve Dr. Jacob Diehl was wisely chosen by the Board of Directors of Susquehanna University to carry on, temporarily, the e.xecutive affairs of the in- stitution, after the sad departure of President Charles T. Aikens. As the Executive Representative, Dr. Diehl has striven ably and successfully to fill that position. Through his untiring efforts Susquehanna is carrying on the greater educational course which had been planned by the Board and our deceased president. The combination of a keen intellect and percep- tion, a deep, understanding, religious nature, and a practical business knowledge, makes Dr. Diehl the successful executive he has proved himself to be. I I I I i I I Thirtyonc SI Lry jsiTHorusi 0-2 9 g ' Wcymi T ' ) o: MS sity Faculty Members THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Rev. Franklin P. Manhart. A.B., M.A., D.D., LL.D. Rev. William Augustus Sadtler, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Rev.T. W. Kretschmann. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Rev. Harold Newton Follmer, AB., M.A., D.D. Rev. William C. Beck, A.B., M.A., D.D. Rev. H. A. F. Kern. A.B., M.A., M.S.T., M.D„ D.D. Rev. Augustus Willl m Ahl. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. COLLEGE PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS Thomas Cal ' in Houtz, A.B., M.A., Sc.D. John Irvin Woodruff, A.B. , M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. George Elmer Fisher, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Harold N. Follmer, A.B., M.A., D.D. Herbert Allen Allison, A.B., M.A., Litt.D. H.ARVEY Adam Surface, A.B , M.Ai, Sc.D. Edwin Monroe Brungart, A.B., M.A. George F. Dunkelberger, A.B., M.A., Pd.D., Ph.D. Nathan Nesbit Keener, M.O. H. A. F. Kern, A.B., M.A., M.S.T., M.D, D.D. Ch.arles Adam Fisher, A.B., M.A., Ph.B., D.B.A. J. Theodore P.ark, B.S., M.S. Mary E. Woodruff. A.B., M.A. Naomi K. H.ade, A.B., M.A., Dean of Women. Blanche F. Hillard. A.B. Augustus William Ahl, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. George Noble Wood. A.B., M.A. Luther Day Grossman, B.S., Director of Athletics. Evelyn Allison, A.B., M.A. Emily McElwee, B.S. Paul B. Lucas. Mechanical Richard Gerl.ach Hoffman, Mary E. Weimer. Assistant Women ' s Physical Director. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M., Director. Percy Mathias Linebaugh. Mus.B. Mrs. Ida Manerval Sheldon, Mus.B. John Lewis Roberts, Voice. Mary K. Potteiger, Mus.B. William Donald Hemphill. B.M. Mrs. Percy Mathias Linebaugh, Mus.B. Drawing. Free-hand Drawing. a I I i i Thirty-two f -2 9 M(?m. ni FRANKLIN PIERCE MANHART A.B.. A.M.. D.D. Dean of the School of Theology. Proje. ' isor of Church History and Systematic Theology. Missionary Institute. 1875; A.B., Gettysburg College. 1877; A.M.. University of Pennsyl- vania. 1896; D.D., Gettysburg College. 1899; Head Deaconness ' Motherhouse, 1896-1904; Present position, 1904; LL.D., Wittenhurg College, 1925. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SADTLER AM., Pli.D., D.D. Professor of T ew Testament Exegesis Muhlenberg College. 1883; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary. 1888; Johns Hopkins University, 1891; University of New York, 1892; Pastor. Wilmington, Delaware; Pro- fessor in Chicago Lutheran Seminary, 1891- 1901; in Warthurg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, la., 1901-1906; in Bethany Col- lege. Lindshurg, Kans.. 1906-1909; in Mid- land College, 1909-1913; in pastoral work, Glenn Morris, New York, Pittsburgh, and Brunswick, Ga.; Present position, 1923. THEODORE WILLIAM KRETSCHMANN A.B.. A.M., B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Hehreiv and Old Testament and Practical Theology University of Pennsylvania (A.B. 1888, A.M.. B.D. 1891. Ph.D. 1892) Phi Beta Kappa; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, 1891; Ordained, 1891: Pastoral Charges- Christ Church, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; Atonement, Buffalo, N. Y.; St. Stephen ' s, West Philadelphia; Instructor in Hebrew, Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1892-1898; Professor of Old Testament, Pacific Theol. Seminary, Seattle, Washing- ton, 1919-1924; Dean of Washington School of Religion, Seattle, 1924; Present position, 1924. WALTER CLEMENT BECK B.A.. A.M.. D.D. Professor of Homiletics. History of Christian Preaching, Psychology and Preaching. Vocal and Literary Interpretation of the Bible Muhlenberg College. 1902; Lutheran Theo- logical Seminary, Mt. Airy. 1905; Pastor, St. Petersburg 1905-11; Warren. Pa., 1911-19; Evans City, 1919-21; Sclmsgrove, 1922; Pres- ent position, 1923. I : I I I I Thirty ' three g vXfC ' £5 LTv MnITHOPJS 1 O ' 2 O ft(-Wr HANS AUGUSTUS FREDERICUS KERN A.B., M.A.. M.S.T., M.D., D.D. Professor of German. Liturgic and Exegesis Progymnasium Windsbach. 1893; Grad- uated with first prize in History, Gymnasium Ansbach. A.B., 1897; Fellow in Seminary Neuendellels ' au 1901. M S.T.; 1901, M.A., University Erlangen; M.D., 1902, University Erlangen; Home Missionary and Teacher in the West, 1903-1912; President and Instruc- tor Imanuel Seminary, Turner Falls, 1913- 1917; D.D., Ibid, 19H; Compiler for the Lutheran Bureau, National Lutheran Coun- cil, 1920-1922; Registrar. Librarian and In- structor ?t Weidner, 1922-24; Present Posi- tion, 1924. AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Greek, and Bible Graduate of Breklum Seminary, Germany, Classical and Language Departments, 1908; Graduate Student Susquehanna University, 1908-1909; M.A., Susquehanna University, 1910-12; Graduate Student. Vanderbilt Uni- versity. 1916-20; Ph.D.. Vanderbilt Univer- sity. 1920; Peabody College for Teachers, 1921; Instructor Vanderbilt University. 1921- 22; Author: Outlines of Persian History based on Cuneiform Inscriptions. 1922; Bible Studies in the Light of Modern Research, 1923; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who in Ameri- ca; Theil College 1922-27; Present position, 1927. THOMAS CALVIN HOUTZ A.B.. A.M., Sc.D.. D D. Professor of Mathematics and Astroyxomy Public School, 1872; Boalsburg Academy, 1874; A.B., State College, 1879; A.M., ibid. 1886; Sc.D.. 1904; D.D.. Susquehanna Uni- versity. 1918; Present position, 1885. JOHN IRWIN WOODRUFF A.B., A.M., Litt.D.. LL.D. Professor of English and £ducat.i07i Missionary Institute. 1888; A.B.. Bucknell University, 1890; A.M., Bucknell Univer- sity. 1893; Litt.D.. Wittenburg College, 1903; L.L.D.. Waynesburg College. 1921; Princi- pal of Friends ' Normal Institute. 1890-91, and of Mifflin Academy. 1891-1892; Presi- dent of Palatinate College. 1896; Acting President of Susquehanna University, 1901- 1904; Served as a member of the Pennsyl- vania Legislature in sessions of 1919 and 1921, during which time he sponsored im- portant Educational Measures; Lecturer on Educational Subjects; Present position, 1892. O I I I I I I Thirty-four 1 O 2 9 iIWc5i 3 « T w y GEORGE ELMER FISHER ?h.h.. A.M., Ph.D. Vro tssor of Chemistry Ph.B.. Bucknell University. 1891; A.M., Susquehanna University, 1898: Ph.D., Wes- leyan University. 1902: Principal of Friends Normal Institute. 1891.1892: Professor of Natural Science, Bucknell Academy, 1892-96; Present position, 1896. HERBERT ALLEN ALLISON A.B.. A.M., Liit.D. Professor of History and Polilicai Science Gettysburg Academy. 1890: A.B., Gettys- burg College, 1894; A.M., ibid. 1897; Litt.D., Boston University. 1909; Carthage College, 1914: Professor of Mathematics. Palatinate College. 1894-9 5; Present position. 1896. HARVEY ADAM SURFACE B.S.. M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Biology B.S., Ohio State University, 1891; M.S.. ibid. 1892; Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College. 1910; Professor of Geology. Ohio State University. 1891-93; Professor of Nat- ural Science, University of Pacific, 1893-95; Teacher of Zoology. Cornell University. 1895- 96; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Penn sylvania State College, 1900-1907; State Zo- ologist, 1904-1916; Author of many books; Member of Phi Kappa Phi; Present position, 1920. HAROLD NEWTON FOLLMER A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor of Social Sciences Missionary Institute, 1883; A.B., Wittcn- burg College, 1885; Theology, Susquehanna University, 1887; A.M.. Wittenburg College, 1888; D.D.. ibid. 1915; Present position, 1909. I e. a I I I Thirty-five UyVNTHOrUM iF C - S JTCfe ' EDWIN MONROE BRUNGART A. .. A.M. Professor of College Latin and Pedagogy Susquehanna Academy, 1895; A.B., Sus- quehanna University, 1900; A.M., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate work. University of Pennsyl- vania, 1907; Principal Cross Forks High School, 1900-02; Mifflinburg High School, 1902-04: Principal of Susquehanna Academy to 1924; Present position, 1904. NATHAN NESBIT KEENER B.O.. MO. Professor of Public Speaking and Expression B.O., King ' s School of Oratory and Dra- matic Art, 1908; M.O., Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1910; Eastern Chautauqua Work; Present position, 1909. GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER A.B.. M.A.. PdD.. Ph.D. Professor of Education A.B., Susquehanna University, 1908; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1919; Susquehanna University, 1921; Pd.D., New York Univer- sity, 1926: Ph.D., New York University, 1927; Teacher of Rural Schools for seven years; Supervising Principal of Schools, Swatara Township, Dauphin County, 1912- 16; Professor of Education, California State Normal School, 1916-1921; Dean of College and Professor of Education, Waynesburg College, 1921-25; Student at New York University and Instructor in Education, 1925- 26; Present Position, 1926. CHARLES A. Ph.B.. A.B.. FISHER DBA. Director, School of Business Administration Ph.B., Lebanon University; A.B., Yale Uni- versity; D.B.A., Thiel College, 1923; Grad- uate studies at various other institutions; Supervising Principal of Schools at Sugar Grove, Russell, Littlestown, and Lewistown, 1908-19; Secretary and Sales Manager, Penn. Art Steel Works, Erie; Present position, 1920. t I i i % fe«{tw:w ' w;v.VfoW Mr « ew«M )j (? ' ?i Thirty-six ktoV . IIANTHORlNl t 9 -i 9 iSM J. THEODORE PARK Sc.h., M.S. Professor of Physics and Physi cal Chemistry Sc.B.. Bucknell University, 1906; Advance work in Electrical Engineering and Physical Research; Principal and Supervising Princi pal of High Schools for twenty years; Pro fessor of Physics and Chemistry in School of Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa.; Professor ol Chemistry in City High Schools of Stamford Conn., Etc.; M. S., Susquehanna University 1927; Present position, 1925. MARY E. WOODRUFF B.S.. A.M. Instructor m Latni and Eiiglisli B.S., Susquehanna University, 1919 Taught in Susquehanna Academy, 1919-20 Nanticoke High School, 1920; Present posi tion, I92I. LUTHER DAY GROSSMAN B.S. Director of Physical Education General Secretary and Physical Director of Y. M. C. A., 1908-11; Springfield Col- lege Summer School, 1914; B.S., Susque- hanna University, 1916; Special Teacher ' s Course in Physical Education, Temple Uni- versity, 1916-19; Director of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics. Lower Merion High School, 1916-21; Director Athletic Activi- ties. Camp Kennebec, N. Belgrade. Me.. 1918- 27 ; Athletic Director and Track Coach, Sus- quehanna University, 1921-25; Lower Merion High School, Athletic Director and Coach, 1925-27: Present Position. 1927. NAOMI K. HADE A.B.. M.A. Instructor in English and Dean of Women A.B., Hood College, 1919; Macedonia High School. Ohio, 1919-20; Physical Director and Girls Work Sec, West Side Y. W. C. A., Cleveland, Ohio, 1920-21: Chambersburg High School, 1921-23; Student at Columbia University, 1923-24; Head of English De- partment at Irving College, 1924-26; M.A., Columbia University, 1927; Present position, 1926. t I  : I i .jS)« .WiW V ' W.WV«Wfa « c  M X?J?fe Thirtv-seuen I i I I ' -y 1 9 Z 9 £E BLANCHE F. HILLARD AS. Instructor in Spanish Indiana State Normal School; Teacher in Public Schools of Harrisburg; six years in Presbyterian Schools of Cuba, as Teacher and Principal of High School; Courses at the University of Pennsylvania and University of Chicago; A.B., Susquehanna University. 1926. Present position, 1925. GEORGE NOBLE WOOD A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration A.B,, Michigan State Normal College 1916; A.M.. Columbia Universtty. 1922; Superintendent of Standish, Michigan. Schools. Vice President of State Oratorical Association, and County Normal Board, 1916-19; Professor of Economics, Hillsdale College, 1919-21; Professor of Business. Cul- tural Institute. New York, 1921-23; Superin- tendent of St. Louis, Michigan. Schools, 1923-26. MISS EMILY McELWEE B.S. Professor of Secretarial Studie. B.S., Susquehanna University, 1927; Teacher. Mount Carmel High School; Pres- ent position. 1927. MISS EVELYN ALLISON A.B.. M.A. Instructor of French Susquehanna University. 1920. A.B.; Hewlett School for Girls. Long Island. 1920- 21; 1921-24; Teacher. South Wilhamsport High School; 1924-27, Hanover High School; M.A., Susquehanna University; Graduate Work Columbia University Summer Session, 1924; 1926, French Institute, Penn State; Columbia University Summer Session, 1927; Present Position, 1927. .e. Thirty-eight yy yi 1 9 -i 9 iSM JOHN J. HOUTZ A.B.. M.A.. M.S. Professor of Mathematics Susquehanna University. A.B., 1908; Pro- fessor, Renova High School, 1909; Susque- hanna University, M.A., 1910; Louisiana State University, 1912, M.S.; Chief Chemist, Belle Hellene Sugar Co., Louisiana, 1913 Superintendent and Chief Chemist, Centra San Vicente, Jovellanos, Cuba, 1914-19 Head of Mathematics Department and Assist ant Principal, Sunhury High School. 1919-27 Associate Professor Mathematics, Susquehanna University Summer School, 1913-27; Pres- ent position, 1927. E. EDWIN SHELDON Mu.f.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Alma College, 1892; Baldwin Wallace Col- lege, 1894; Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1895-98; New England Conservatory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Conservatory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Canserva- tory, 1901; Director. Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1903-10; Director, Lebanon Valley College, Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell Summer Work, 1918; Graduate, New York University Sum- mer Music School. 1921; Present position, 1920. PERCY MATHIAS LINEBAUGH Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte. Rudiments and Harmony Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Con- servatory of Music in Piano, 1916; in Organ with Mus.B., 1917; Instructor in Piano, Har- risburg, 1917; Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1918; in France with the A E. F., 1918-19; New York University Summer School, 1921; Peabody Institute of Music, 1922; Present position. 1921. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON Mus.B. Instructor m Voice. Harmony and History of Music Mansfield State Normal, 1900; Susque- hanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907; Instructor, Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Seven Studios, New York, Summer, 1908; Instruc- tor, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Post Graduate Work in Voice and Harmony. New York University Summer Music School, 1919; Present posi- tion, 1920. V WV W WoVV-eWc W iMoM .M5. T iirtv lime 1 O 2 9 Mi -m ' ) . JOHN LEWIS ROBERTS m Voice and Director of Choral Club Llandovery College, Brecon, With B. E. F., in France, A.M. Diploma, 1921, Royal Academy of Music, London: Pupil of Allex- ander Bonci, New York, 1922-24; Present position, 1924. Instructo Studied in Wales, 1912: 1914-19; L. R.. MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Mus.M. Instructor m Piano, Sight Singing and Dictation Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1924; New York University Summer School, 1926; Present position, 1924. WILLIAM DONALD HEMPHILL B.M. Professor of Violm Kansas State Teacher ' s College 1925; B.M., Bush Conservatory Chicago, 1927. BM.. (Hays), of Music MRS. PERCY M. LINEBAUGH Mus.B. Professor of Piano Mus.B., Susquehanna University, 1924. I I I I I I I I Forty 010 r .p ;T i MISS BEATRICE HERMAN A.B. Bursar Miss Herman, a former instructor in the Business Department of Susquehanna Uni- versity, has very skillfully incorporated in her new work all the theory and facts she had taught as an instructor. The position of Bursar corresponds to that of the Regis- trar of former years. The new systems and their efficient application are due very largely to the business ability of Miss Herman. MISS SLOTTERBACK Ofice Assistant Miss Slotterback is one of the graduates of the Two- Year Business Course of Susque- hanna University, who is making good in her chosen work. MR. OBERDORF Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Isn ' t It a terrible task for some college students to keep their rooms looking tidy and neat? But consider, isn ' t it more of a real job to buy the food for three hundred students and to see that the buildings are cleaned and repaired and that the campus is kept neat and clean? The man to whom we must give the credit for managing this job so efficiently is Mr. Oberdorf. the Sup- erintendent of Grounds and Buildings. This is Mr. Oberdorf ' s first year on the campus, but in this short time he has made a host of friends, due to his noble character, industry and perseverance. He has thoroughly demonstrated his ability to fill this position. MRS. SCHWIRIAN Ojjice Assistant From early till late one may see Mrs. Schwirian working diligently taking care of the large amount of work that is connected with the Office of Admissions and Credits. Mrs. Schwirian always seems happy, having a smile for all. i I I I % i iiiiM h htlh hd ' m mydi Forty-one (!r $A4: 0€ iJ(S % o. 1 O ' i 9 y i i w We ' ll Always Remember These A-N-N-A H-E-U ' Q-S-U-S Susqua — U. Rah! Oski-wah-wah! Wiski-wah-wah! Holi-mackeli, Kentuckii, Susquehanna! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Susqua-U-U-U - Susqua-U Rah! Rah! Rah! Susqua-U-U-U - Susqua-U Rah-Hoo! Rah-Hoo! Susque-U Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-Que-Han-Na (Repeat three times, faster each tunc) Rah! Team! Team! Team! S-U S-U S-U-S Q-U - Q-U - Q-U-E HA - HA - H-A-N-N-A Rah! Sus-Que-Han-Na. Rah! Rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! Sus-Que-Han-Na. Rah! G-R-R-R-R-Rah! (Stamping of feet) Fight! Team! Fight! G-R-RR-R-Rah! Fight! Team! Fight! Yeah! Team! Fight! Kai-i-i Kai-i-i, Kai-i-i-i-i-i-i Rah! % o to I I I I Frsrtytwo Forty-four % i i 1 « -i 9 A -iXf m 1 The Class of ' 28 HAROLD DIT2LER President KENNETH CASSELL Vu-e Presxdent MARY WIEMER Secretary JOHN AUTEN Treasurer ESSEX BOTSFORD Class Historian E, THE Crusader Class of Susquehanna, made our advent on the campus in the fall of 1924. As a mighty army, we arrived ready to face battle in any form. Verdant and faltering though we were as Freshmen, as time went on, our unflinching spirit made the Crusaders victorious in every endeavor, from manag- ing a splendid get-a-way to the winning of the tie-up, the Men ' s Inter-class Soccer Championship, the Woman ' s Inter-class Basketball and Baseball Champion- ships, along with the Championship in the Men ' s and Woman ' s Inter-class Indoor Track Meet. As superior beings, for we were Sophomores, the next year was undertaken. Our enthusiasm as Crusaders, as well as our interest and love for our dear Alma Mater inspired us to guide the new generation, the Freshmen, wisely and in the proper chan- nels. They recognised more than ever our supreme authority when we subdued them in the annual tie-up. Our strength was displayed and proved in again winning the Indoor Track Meet and the Co-ed ' s Inter-class Basketball and Baseball trophies. Juniors! The very name is thrilling. This epoch of our college life was entered upon with a vim and ardent desire to achieve all that was set before us as upper-class- men. Many and of great importance were the pleasures to be enjoyed and the duties to be performed as Juniors. The greatest of these, perhaps, was the publication of the Lanthorn. The Crusaders were so cleverly portrayed that the 1928 year book does credit to those who composed the staff. The annual Junior Prom was an outstanding event in the year ' s social calendar. The decorations and mixture of gay colors was a sight beautiful to behold as the dancers gathered. Amid all the glamour and excite- ment, we were able to maintain our athletic reputation by capturing the champion- ship in the Co-ed ' s Indoor Track Meet. The Co-ed Hockey Championship was also ours. And now as Seniors we have come to the last battles in which we as Crusaders will participate. As we look back on our past record we recognize wiser moves might have been made, but with all, it is a record of which we as a class are proud. We enrolled at Susquehanna hoping to gain a deeper insight and broader view of life, which would prepare us to face the world as useful men and women who are willing to carry forth the banners of truth and wisdom. Whether we have accomplished this aim time alone cas tell. We Crusaders leave our dear Alma Mater with the parting wish that we will be able to do credit to her. We hope that those who follow us will do even more to put Susquehanna in her nghtful place among other colleges. Essex Botsford, Class Historian. i I I I I 9 % 7 5«gWg rf  ' (Wtet ' Forty-six Forty-seven I % I i Selmsgrove High School ' 24; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (2); Class Base- ball (1): Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club (1): Dramatic Club 1, 3); Pi Gamma Mu. KATHRYN S. COLLINGS 45 N. Hickory St. Mt. Carmel, Penna. Education Kappa Deha Phi Mt. Carmel High School ' 2 5; Class Hockey (1,2); Class Basketball (2); Coal Crackers Cluh; Y. W. C. A. HAROLD FRANKLIN DOEBLER 25 Eldred St. Williamsport, Penna. Social Science Bond and Key S. U. Academy ' 24; Y. M. C. A. THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMERON Thompsontown, Penna. Education Epsilon Sigma Millerstown High School ' 24; Soccer (1, 2); Class Basketball (1): Junior Varsity (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2); Junior Varsity (1); Sub- Assistant Football Manager (2); Reserve Football (4); Student Council (3, 4). RUSSELL JAMES GROUSE 1126 Orange St. Berwick. Penna. CIdssica! Berwick High School ' 24; Susquehanna Staff (1): Y. M. G. A., Vice President (3) President (4); World Fellowship Club; Varsity Track (1. 2); Debating Cluh; Assistant Editor 1928 Lanthorn. WILLIAM H. DYKENS 3 52 E. Church St. Nanticoke, Penna. Education Nanticoke High School; Bucknell University; Kappa Delta Rho; Franklin and Marshall; Assistant Tennis Manager; President Goal Crackers Club. I I I J forty-eight k : ;) j IIAJSTTHOXUS 1 9 2 9 CLARENCE EICHMAN Van Dyke, Penna. Education EpsiXon Sigma Science Club; Y. M. C. A.. Secretary (2); Cabinet (4): Assistant Track Manager (3): Sub- Assistant Track Manager (2); Business Staff Susquehanna, Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4), Stage Manager (1). Sec- retary (3); Debating Club; Pi Gamma Mu. MARIAN GRACE EYLER 309 Bedford St. Cumberland, Md. Soc a ? citnce Kappa Delta Phi Allegheny High School ' 24; Dramatic Club Art Club; Girl ' s Varsity S Club; Class Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Soccer (1, 2) Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Base ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2) Y. W. C. A. HENRY F. FEITUSCH 383 Bennett St. Luzerne, Penna. Education East Stroudsburg Normal; Wyoming Semi- nary; N. Y. U. Summer School; Susque- hanna Summer School. HELEN MARY RUTH FOLKMAN 1817 Electric Ave. Newport News, Va. Education Omega Delta Sigma Newport News High School 24; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4). Soccer (1, 2), Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1. 2), Track (1, 2); Science Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY EMMA FARLLING 517 Washington Ave. Jersey Shore, Penna. Education Sigma Alpha Iota Jersey Shore High School ' 24; Class Soccer (2), Hockey (2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club; Susquehanna Staff (1, 2), News Editor (3); Editor (4); Lanthorn Staff (3); Co-operative Council (4); Y. W. C. A. GEORGEINE LOUISE FICKES Newport, Penna. Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota Newport High School ' 24; Oratorio Society (2); Choral Club (3, 4); Co-operative Council (2. 3); Inter-Soronty Council (3); Mary Lavma Young Club (2); Orchestra (2); Y. W. C. A. JOHN A. GREGART 24 Cemetery St. Plymouth, Penna. Education Bond and Key Larksville High School; East Stroudsburg Normal; Glee Club (3, 4). I I I I t ;• f ? gK V WWfoJ ' °Wo?j f ' M ' )X ?3iid Fortynine I ' 9 ) LT VNTHOPJSI 19-29 iF ( .)x(o:mgi DOROTHY KATHERINE GOFF 109 Waldorf St. N. S. Pittsburgh, Penna. Education Theta Chi Lambda As-pinwall High School 24; Thiel College; responding Secretary World Fellowship (3); Science Cluh; Y. W. C. A. Club Cor- el ub ARTHUR F. GREENE Muncy, Penna, Education Cooper Township High School ' 20; Cum- berland Valley State Normal School 22. ELIZABETH LOUISE HAUSER 1417 Twelfth St, Altoona. Penna. Soloi. ' it Omegd Delta Sigma Altoona High School; Y. W. C. A., Treas- urer (3). President (4): Inter-Sorority Council (3); President (4); Choral Club (1, 2); Class Athletics. RICHARD GERLACH HOFFMAN 1716 N. Caroline St. Baltimore. Md. Social Science Baltimore City College; John Hopkins Uni- versity; Y. M. C. A., World Fellowship Club; Pi Gamma Mu. CLARENCE NICELY HANNER Montoursville. Penna. Genera! Science Bond and Key Montoursville High School; Class Soccer (1). Basketball (1, 2); Science Club; Frat Bas- ketball; Athletic Editor 1928 Lanthorn; Student Council (4). JAMES MARLIN HERROLD Port Treverton. Penna. Genera! Science Selinsgrove High School; S. U. Academy ' 23; Science Club. JOSEPH H. JONES Munson, Penna. Education Morris Township High School 15; Lock Haven Teacher ' s College; Lancaster Busi- ness College; Natural Science Club; Y. M. C. A.  W Wc ' W WcVoVVeWc ? Wc oM .M5i3; Fifty MABEL ALBERTA KESSLER 124 East Ave. Mount Carmel, Penna. Soloist Sigma Alpha lota Mount Carmel High School 24: Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4); Inter-Sorority Council (4); Y. W. C. A. EVA KATHERINE LEIBY Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Selinsgrove High School 24; Class Basket- ball (1. 2. 3. 4), Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4). Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4) Soccer (1. 2). Track (1. 2). MARY KATHRYNE KULL 814 Center St. Ashland, Penna. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Ashland High School 24; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4), Soccer (1, 2), Track (1. 2). Basketball (2. 3, 4); Co-operative Council (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. TAI KYOUNEY LEW Selinsgrove. Penna. Social Science Ushine High School. Korea: University of Peking. China: Waeseka University, Japan; Columbia University; Korean Academy; Y. M. C. A. fifty-one RAY KELSO LONG -j Liverpool, Penna. I - Business Administration Bond and Key --irt ' Liverpool High School; S. U. Acadeiny; Soccer (1); Business Staff, Lanthorn (3); Owls. ' - PAUL BOUGHTEN LUCAS 1309 E. Federal St. Baltimore, Md. Social Science Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 21; World Fellowship Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Student Council, Treasurer (3), President (4); Debating Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); Pi Gamma Mu; Editor 1928 Lanthorn. RUTH MOODY Selinsgrove, Penna. £ducation Sigma Alpha Iota Milton High School ' 24; Bucknell 25; Choral Club (2. 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Pi Gamma Mu (4). BENJAMIN THEODORE MOYER Northumberland, Penna. R. D. 2 Education Epsilon Sigma Freehurg High School; Susquehanna Acad- emy; Class Soccer (1). D. BRUCE LYTLE 321 Pine St. Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Cumberland State Normal School ' 16; Philo; Principal High School Quincy — 4 years; Supervising Principal of Schools at Wav- erly; Penna. — 6 years. GREGORY HALL MORNING 211 Stock St. Hanover, Penna. C ass ca Epsilon Sigma Hanover High School ' 24; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Managing Editor Susquehanna (3); Class Treasurer (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Business Manager 1928 Lanthorn; Varsity S Club. GENEVA LUELLA NACE Liverpool, Penna. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Liverpool High School ' 24; S. U. Summer School; Choral Club (2, 3. 4); Mary Lavma Young Club; Y. W. C. A. I I I ;wf ' .v;w ?i eww. ' wi .w 3 v.:a '  w« ' Fifty-two HELEN ELIZABETH OTT Selinsgrove, Penna. Public School Musxc; Voice Sigma Alpha lota Selinsgrove High School; Class Basketball; Mary Lavina Young Club; Oratorio Society (2); Inter- Sorority Council (2): Secretary Recital Class (3). Choral Club (1, 3, 4), Vice President (3). HANNAH ELENOR PITNER Elysburg. Penna. Education Kappa Delta Plii Elysburg High School 24; Class Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4). Soccer (1. 2); Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4); Inter-Sorority Council (4); Y. W. C. A. HARRY DUDLEY RARICK, JR. Ridley Park, Penna. Pre-Mcdical Phi Mu Delta Ridley Park High School ' 23; Reserve Foot- ball (1, 2). Baseball (1. 2); Class Foot- ball, Base ball (1, 2, 3); Pre-Medical Club, President (4); Science Club. Vice Presi- dent (4); Y. M. C. A.: Clio. CHARLES M. SHAFFER 524 Cypress Ave. Johnstown, Penna. General Science Phi Mu Delta J. H. S. ' 241 2; Class Football (2); Base- ball (1. 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3): Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Frat Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Athletic Board (4); Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Cheer Leader (3. 4): Assistant Tennis Manager (3), Manager (4); Science Club: 1928 Lanthorn Staff WILLIS WEISS PRATT 604 E. Main St. Endicott, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Class Basket- ball (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Frat Basket- ball (2, 3); Philo: Athletic Board; Circu- lation Manager Susquehanna, Business Manager (4). THEODORA RODGERS 133 Arch St. Sunbury, Penna. Social Science Sigma Alpha Iota National Cathedral School, Washington. D. C; Bucknell (2); Debating Club; Reading Club; Y. W. C. A. SARA RUTH STAHL 822 Market St. Lewisburg, Penna. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Sunbury High School ' 24; Class Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4). Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain (1). Track (2); Science Club: Pre-Medical Club; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A. I I % I I Fifty-three I DANIEL FREDERICK SLEIGLE Spring Mills. Penna. Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Gregg Township Vocational School; Varsity Track (1, 2): Reserve Basketball (1. 2). Football (1, Frat Basketball (3); Advertising Manager Susquehanna (3): Athletic Board (3, 4): Assist- ant Cheer Leader: Science Club; Track Man- ager (4) HAROLD ALLEN SMALTZ 51 Centre St. Hughestown, Penna. Generai Science Plii Beta Riio Harding High School 24; Muhlenburg Col- lege ■25; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2); Reserve (3. 4); MARY Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Basketball Student Council. MARY ELIZABETH STONG 1414 First St. Altoona, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma ' 22; Indiana Normal; Secretary (2). Hockey Club (2); ' ■ ELIZ. VESTA STEININGER 46 Shaw Ave. Lewistown. Penna. Public School Music Omega Delta Sigma Lewistown High School ' 24; Class Basket- ball (1, 2, 3), Track (1). Hockey (1, 2), Soccer (I), Baseball (1, 2), Tennis (1. 2, 3); Girls ' Varsity S Club; Mary Lavina Young Club; Choral Club, Presi- dent (3), Business Manager (4); Ora- torio Society (2); Dramatic Club. PRUDENCE WILSON Flourtown, Penna. Education Tlicta Chi Lambda Club Ambler High School 24; World Fellowship Club; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A. Altoona High School Class Treasurer ( 1 ) and Soccer; Chora W. C. A. Phil ALLEN CORNELL TRESSLER Dalmatia. Penna. General Science Phi Beta Rho Dalmatia High School; Y. M. C. A. FLORENCE AURELLA TROMETTER Gordon. Penna. Education Kappa Delta Phi Gordon High School ' 22; Mahanoy City High School 24; Class Hockey (1. 2). Soccer (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. I I I I Fifty-four I I MARSHALL FAUSOLD Mifflinburg, Penna. Educction Phi Beta Rho Sehnsgrove High 22: Y. M. C. A.: Class Football: Basketball; Frat Basketball; Assist- ant Manager Track; Debating Club (2); Glee Club (2); Pre-Legal Club (4); S. U. Summer School 26 27 ' 28. Two years in Educational Field. NAOMI REBECCA FOGLE 828 Shawnie Ave. Cumberland. Md. Education Kappa Delta Phi Allegheny High School ' 24; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4). Soccer (1. 2). Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Bajeball (1. 2. 3, 4). Track (1 2); GirU Varsity S Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Choral Club (3. 4), Treas- urer; Lanthorn Staff (3); Vice President Pi Gamma Mu (4). RUSSELL GLACE Selinsgrove. Penna. Genera! Science Selinsgrove High School 24. ELIZABETH MAY FISHER Shamokm Dam. Penna. £ducatio7i Sunbury High School ' 24; Class Hockey (I. 2, 3. 4), Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4). Track (1, 2); Science Club; Pi Gamma Mu. PATSEY PAUL GIMMIE 561 Franklin St. Union Station. Endicott, N. Y. Social Science Phi Mu Deita Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 4). Captain (4); Frat Basketball (2, 3): Class President (2): Susquehanna Staff (1, 2); Science Club; Athletic Board: Varsity S Club. Vice President (4); Vice President Ath- letic Board (4). HARRY FINKLE HANEY Spring Mills. Penna. Education Phi Mu Delta Gregg Township Vocational School; Varsity Football {1, 2. 3), Basketball {1. 2). Bafe- ball (1): Class Soccer (1), Basketball (3). Football (1); Reserve Football (1); Freshman Football Coach (4). -cM c s r?)3c{p?i f oW i i A- Fift i-yive o ;0 THEODORE ROOSEVELT KEMMERER 127 N. West St. Allentown, Penna. Rii.shte.ss Administration Phi Mii Delta Albright Prep: Class Baseball (I, 2. 3), Football (1. 2). President (3 : Reserve Football (1, 2), Basketball (1. 2); Frat Basketball; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM OWEN ROBERTS Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Public School Mu. ic Bond and Key Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Varsity Track (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn (3): Dra- matic Club; Susquehanna Staff. MARVIN SCHLEGEL Thompsontown, Penna. Education Mifflintown High School 25; Pre-Legal Club (4); Susquehanna Staff ( 1 ); Athletic Editor Susquehanna (2); Debating Club. CARL GASKILL SMITH 326 Washington Ave. Downingtown, Penna. Educdtion Bond and Key Downingtown High School 24; Ursinus Col- lege (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Bas- ketball (2): Frat Basketball (3); Class Basketball (3); Student Council (4). ALBERT HARVEY SALEM TOO First St. Conemaugh, Penna. Business Administration fpsiJon Sigma Conemaugh High School 24; Class Football (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3). Soccer (I); Sub- Assistant Football Manager (2), Assistant Manager (3); Athletic Board (3); Susquehanna Staff. RAY G. SHEELER Glen Mor, Penna. Business Administration Plii Beta Kho Downingtown High School 23; Class Soccer, Baseball, Football, Track; Frat Basketball; Reserve Football; Varsity Track; Varsity S Club; Y. M. C. A.; Captain Track (4); Student Council (4). MERRILL ARDEN SWEITZER Jersey Shore, Penna. Education University of Pennsylvania; Glee Club; De- bating Club. I I I I I Fifty-six JOHN MAXWELL AUTEN 134 N. River Ave. Sunbury, Penna. Business Administration Bond and Kcv Sunburv High School 24; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3. 4): Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Treasurer (3, 4); Frat Basketball (2. 3)i Reserve Football (1. 2); Y. M. C. A.; Basketball Manager (4); President Varsity S Club (4). HAROLD EDWARD DIT2LER New Berlin, Penna. Social Science Bond and Key Huntington High School 24; Reserve Foot- ball (1); Class Football (1, 2): Varsity Track (2); Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); President Debating Club (4), Class (4), Pi Gamma Mu (4); Vice President Class (3); Advertising Manager 1928 Lanthorn; Glee Club (4): Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM LEE VORLAGE 211 Morewood Ave. Blairsville. Penna. Education Bond and Key Blairsville High School; Reserve Football (1). Basketball (1); Sub-Assistant Football Manager: Assistant Football Manager (3); Manager Football (4); Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3), Captain (3): Class Treasurer (1), Baseball (1). MARY ELIZABETH WENTZEL 624 North Market St. Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Class Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4), Captain (1). Hockey (3), Baseball (2, 3), Track (1. 2). HELEN MARGARET GOYNE 228 South Third St. Ashland, Penna. Social Science Omega Delta Sigma Ashland High School 24; Class Hockey (2), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4): Coal Crackers ' Club; 1928 Lanthorn Staff. MARY ELIZABETH WEIMER Somerset, Penna. Business Administration Kappa Delta Phi Somerset High School ' 24: Dramatic Club; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3). Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1. 2, 3). Track (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3, 4); Girls ' Varsity S Club; Y. W. C. A. EMILY GE RALDINE WINSTON 210 Catawissa Ave. Sunbury. Penna. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Sunbury High School 24; Art Club: Science Club; Dramatic Club: 1928 Lanthorn Staff; Y. W. C. A. i i I i I i Mh ! V(iM ) W. yM • (rte Fifty-seven Fifty-Eight THORIsl aV(yP:l« .Mp The Class of ' 29 MILLARD SMITH Vrtnit-at HELEN WEAVER Vice President VERA BURNS Secretary LLOYD SAYLOR i:rtaiurer BLANCHE STAUFFER Class Historian THE echo of applause is still sounding behind the scenes. Act Three of 29 ' s College Days is complete and in the wings we pause before making our final appearance on the stage of Susquehanna ' s campus. Oh, how our student audience laughed when we made our first appearance, ver- dantly arrayed, but how intently they watched as we valiantly strove to show our worth- iness as actors on this stage. How clever, ' ' said they, when our successful get-a-way was over. What warriors, they said, as we fought nobly on the basketball floor, meriting the championship. Our lassies did their bit by capturing the baseball cham- pionship. But when the audience saw our scholastic interest and abihty they whispered Truly they are worthy. And after the curtain was drawn ' twas good to hear their applause. And then the Second Act came on and we, with a better understanding and heads held high, in turn taught those who needed the instruction that can only be given by Sophomores. Once more ambition brought us glory, once more our co-eds gathered baseball laurels and in addition wrung the basketball championship from our noble rivals, the maids of ' 28. This act was but a planning and preparation for our Third Act which was to crown our play with glory. Then came our crowning feature, a pillar in our college days. We worked hard, we played hard. Our Junior Prom was a scene of beauty and gayety. Our athletic ability was by no means meager. But back of all our playing there is a piece of our work which we will leave with you, the Lanthorn, our gift of honest toil, in which we will have found a lasting pleasure if our audience by their silent applause convey to us a thought of work well done, of benefit derived, and knowledge equal to the best. We sponsored and took part in numerous other things that constitute the third act of every student ' s life. Our final act is to be the climax that our abilities and earnest elfort can attain, in knowledge, in pride, and in love of old S. U. For after all, we are playing not for self- ish .glory, but to give our Alma Mater the best we have, hoping that in some small way she may be benefited by our having been a part of her. Blanche St. uffer, Class Histon ' an. t I I I I ■j ij fgm m si i ' m.msiA ' m ' ' Sixtv HELEN AUCHMUTY 237 West Broad St. Tamaqua, Penna. Social Science Omega Delta Sigma Class Hockey (1. 2), Soccer (1). Base- ball (1): Y. W. C. A.: Science Club; Inter- Sorority Council (2); Class Financial Secretary (3); Lanthorn Staff (3). in the absence of the mayor Helen What shall we say about Helen? Those who know her are well aware of her sunny, charming ways. When it comes to dances and parties, she ' s right there in the midst of things. Helen is especially noted for her gift of conversation. She always has a clever come-back to any jest. She hopes to be a nurse, and if in that profession she furnishes as much fun and entertainment for her patients as she does for her girl friends, we know she will be a success. There ' s nothing that ' s of great concern. Except to live, and love, and learn. ' Paul has been a student at Susque- hanna longer than his class standing would indicate. Paul, or Doc as he IS better known, finished his prepara- tory work at the Susquehanna Academy and also took a Commercial course in the college. Doc desires to become a teacher, and if he works as earnestly and con- scientiously in the future as he is doing in college, he is bound to succeed. While he has been with us on the campus he has made a host of friends, who wish him success in whatever he may undertake. Wise old owl. That lived in an oa — The more he heard. The less he spo e. I I i Sixtyone Berlin High School 2 ' ): Cahfornia State Normal 27; Hockey (3); Y. W. C. A. My Dear! Kay ' s pep seems to know no limits. She is always full of fun, and it would be hard to find a person with a happier disposition. She is always there with a helping hand, and no favor is too big or too hard for her to do. Generosity is an- other of her many winning char.icter- istics, as those who know her best wi testify. She gets to class on time — occasion- ally. This, however, is no hindrance upon her recitations, for she is always prepared. Kay ' s friendships will be numerous if she continues to make them readily as she does at old S. U. She li}{es everyone and everyone li es her because of her .snn7iy dispomtion. ' l GEORGE ELMER BEAM 811 Oak St. Johnstown. Penna. Business Adminstration Phi Mu Delta Johnstown High School ' 21; Athletic Editor of Lanthorn (3); Men ' s Student Council (3); Assistant Man- ager Baseball (3). When are we going to Johnstown ' Sunbeam This brisk young gentleman is an- other of those renowned Johnstown lads of whom we have heard so much. His cheery smile and bashful mien constantly contradict one another so far as the girls are concerned. But when it comes to his work, George is right there — always well prepared — always ready to do more to justify his reputation as a good student. We recommend George highly for a future place in the Who ' s Who as a successful business man. He is genial and gay, a good fellow and a clever student. To a ruddy young man. Hearty and hale — Here ' s to his wise-cracks. May they never grow stale! i ttre.r t ' h i b bK !sK i i ' (i ' i f M.i i ' M y I I Sixty-two i t I Perhaps your first impression of Ruth is that she is very quiet, but she is one of those persons whom not to know is to misjudge. Ruth is right on the job when there are any pranks to be played or there is any mischief to be done. But she does not let her fun interfere with her work, for she is a consci ' entious student. She is another of the girls who seem to prefer Sunbury over the week-end, for Friday afternoon always finds her ready to go home. We hope that you will add as many friends to your chain of friendship in coming years as you have at old S. U. Still water runs deep. So goes the ancient saw. Mind not your quiet ways. But obey your own good law ADAM PHILIP BINGAMAN Gordon, Penna. Classical Bond and Key Mahanov City High School ' 25; Sci- ence Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Foot- ball (1), Reserve Football (2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Reserve Baseball (1); Class Financial Secretary (2); Lanthorn Editorial Staff (3). Where the Sam HilV. Bmg In Bing we find a man of the very highest type; he had hardly been at Susquehanna two days before we all realized that in him we had a most unusual character. Today Bing is one of the most esteemed and re- spected of all in the Class of ' 29. As a student Bing is always right there — his professors know that they can always depend on him even though the rest of the class fails. Bing tells us that he intends to make the ministry his life work. We wish him the very best of success. Wait not till tomorrow ' s sun Beams upon t iv way: And that thou canst call thine own Lies in thy todav. I g I I Sixtv-three The Duc ' Idella. Dnnl You need no introduction to this fair maiden. Everybody knows Irma. But, then, look at that picture — Why shouldn ' t they? Irma is carefree and happy-go-lucky — always with a smile for everyone. Idella (not everyone knows that) has not devoted all her time to social activities — indeed, she has proved her- self a very loyal supporter of the vari- ous class teams. She is one of the most popular lassies in the Class of ' 29. She may expect to teach, hut we wonder (?). Toll cannot help but lil e her. HELEN ERMA BRADLEY 1808 Lafayette St. Swissvale, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Class Hockey (1. 2. 3), Soccer (2), Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Choral Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Varsity S Club; Art Editor 1929 Lanthorn (3). Teh? Bradley A snatch of song, a whisper of baby talk, a dancing step, a skip, and — Hi! Bradley! Big blue eyes, wind-blown curls, and a flashing smile — Yes, that ' s Bradley. She ' s an athlete — beware of her hockey stick or baseball bat — she swings them wickedly. She ' s an artist. Scan the walls of Seibert Hall for clever etchings and they are sure to be signed Bradley. Have you heard her gurgling laugh- ter when there ' s a joke around? Well, then you have missed something! A merry heart goes all the way. A sad heart tires in a mile. J ' V.W  W W '  V°V ' V ' ' W«;yfcw i)a eM ' .M?. Sixty-four I % i PHN RICHARD BRUNOZZI Glen Lyon, Penna. Social Science Newport High School; Bloomsburg Teachers College; Coal Crackers Club; Varsity S Club; Hooting Owls; Varsity Football (2). How d ' ya say — ? Brunoin This lad came breezing to S. U. s campus during our Sophomore year. Yes. Brunossi came with lots of pep and a neat httle gridiron record — a record which he has made good here. John ' s motto is: Don t trouble Trouble till Trouble troubles you! ' So he goes about with a cheery smile for all and lots of humor stored up for use in almost any emergency. Good luck to you, Brunozzi, from the Class of ' 29. PlayiTig well the game of life Requires the fight of a Man. Butch Did you ever stop to think what is within by examining the countenance of an individual, or just how little we really know about a person by study- ing his outer appearances? Casper confirms this statement. What he really is he does not betray by his ex- ternal appearance. One must become more intimate with him to discover his real nature. To be a student and yet not to neg- lect the social activities of life, is one of the aims of education. Casper agrees with this — he is ever prepared in classes and yet he can trip the light fantastic toe and enter into the other social activities — doing justice to each in turn. To laugh is proper to the man. Sixty-five VERA GERTRUDE BURNS Girardville, Penna. Soda] Science Theta Chi Lambda Girardville High School ' 25; Y. W. C A.; Class Treasurer (1); Class Secretary (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3). Soccer (1, 2), Baseball (1, 2, 3); Girls- Varsity S Club. ■■Mv Word! ■■Vera ' Well, here wc have one of our real Coal Crackers. Her big-heartedness and ever ready Sure to any task or favor asked of her is well known on our campus. Vera has faithfully filled an office in our class since the green bib days, and we ' re happy to admit that not even one of our additions this year has been able to claim quite all of her extra time, although it did take a lot of reasoning to prove that? This young lady has one regret. She has been unable to get Math in her schedule each semester (?). Oh! this cruel, cruel world! But never mind. Vera, you can tesch history. There, now, Tve gone and done it — who said she wanted to teach? A tender heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. HENRY ROBERT CARICHNER 99 Centre St. Pittston, Penna. Education Bond and Key Hughestown High School ' 25; Science Club; Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager 1929 Lanthorn (3). Oh, reallyi ■ ' Han Hank, who is known as the big boy of the class, for he is head and shoulders taller than most of us, is a student of exceptional ability and great foresight. Through his unselfishness to others and his ability to push ahead, he holds the unique honor of managing the business end of our Lanthorn. It is our desire to blot out the im- pression that Hank is a student only. He. also, is interested in social activi- ties and takes frequent trips to Seibert Hall. Hank ' s aim is to become a super- vising principle, and if he keeps on toiling as he has thus far, we, as his judges, sentence him to a happy and successful life. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive. And a hand to execute. O: Although we lost out by Helen cheating on us one year at Dickinson, still we feel that we have known her long enough to judge her correctly when we say that she is an asset and welcome addition to our class. Her .smile charms us all and particularly Hap. one of the more fortunate, who escaped the flood. He r ability to grasp her studies so quickly is extraordinary — especially is this manifested in French. To acquire friends readily is a qual- ity which few of us possess. Inasmuch as this young lady possesses this rare RALPH HENRY CASNER 337 South Wayne St. Lewistown, Penna. Social Science Susquehanna Academy ' 23; Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1. 2); Class Foot- ball (I. 2). Wed, I don ' t see — Cos Cas has been attending Susque- hanna, on and otf, for quite a few years, and we find that the longer we know him the better we like him. There is something about that warm, genial smile which he so invariably wears that attracts people to him and wins for him a host of friends. One thing which we cannot help noticing about Cas is that in all his classes and in all his conversation, he is. above and beyond all, intensely practical. Cas tells us that he is aiming toward the ministry. The Class of 29 extends to him its most sincere wishes for a very happy and successful career. ?Vjot enjoyment, and not sorrow. Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. I i I Sixty-seven 1 k o . L:y NTHOPJSI 1 o -x o (!rMi ' m. msvx(?. LEON CAREY CHESLEY Hop Bottom, Penna. Pre-Medicai P ' Beta Rho Brooklyn High School 25; Pre-Medi- cal Club: Science Club; Varsity Track (I, 2); Manager Class Bas- ketball (1); Sub-Assistant Football Manager (2); Class Financial Sec- retary ( 3 ) . l low about this ste{5ping out — •■Ches Among the boys Ches is perhaps even better known as The Barber, for in this capacity he has proved of invaluable service to many upper-class- men, and a source of constant dread to many a disobedient Freshman. But not only that, Ches is like- wise a thorough and hard-working stu- dent. When he isn t on the athletic field and not engaged in his tonsorial occupations, you will find him hard at work on his books. Ches is taking up medicine, and we feel confident that he will some day be one of the ablest of Pennsyl- vania ' s M.D. ' s, Give to the world the best you have. And the best will come bac to you. ' Dry Run High School 24; Cumber- land Valley State Teachers College; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club, ■■Oh. Ginn;y! Elly This charming young lady, known as one of the Coons sisters, entered the class at the beginning of our third year. Because of this we do not know as much about her as we would wish to. Nevertheless we do know that she has made many friends at Susquehanna. How many have heard Elly sing? Well, Eleanor is the possessor of a very beautiful voice, although one thing certain, she does not believe in publishing her talents. Eleanor seems to have discovered for herself what Russell Conwell says in his Acres of Diamonds, ' that the rarest diamond is found in our own locality. And when one wants a remedy for To jind her is to find a potent cure. I Sixty-eight VIRGINIA ISABEL COONS Dry Run, Penna. Education Dry Run High School ' 25; Irving Col- lege; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club. Honey ' Gmnv Although she has just joined our ranks this year, this winsome miss has charmed us with her pleasing person- ality. We are told in songs of the sunshine of Virginia, and Ginny surely has lived up to this reputation, for she scatters bits of sunshine wherever she goes. Unlike her sister, Ginny ' s atten- tion must be centered at some other place, for she is always on hand when the postman arrives, and from all ap- pearances she is seldom disappointed. We have never learned what she in- tends to do when she leaves our cam- pus, but we are safe in prophesying that in whatever she does she will con- tinue scattering sunshine and winning friends. Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us w th a single hair. ' %, |4V ' ROBERT WENDELL CROUSE Spring Run, Penna. Education Epsiion Sigma Dry Run High School 24; Shippens- burg Normal 25; Class Track (2); Varsity Track (3). Say, ioo here. ' Bob, Crousie Although Crousie entered S. U. in his Sophomore year, he has proved himself worthy of the highest esteem of the Class of 29. Whether in the dining hall, on the tennis court, or in the classroom, he is always the same cheerful, happy, friendly Bob. In the classroom he is ever diligent and attentive and has won the respect of all his teachers. Bob tells us that he intends to teach for a while, but after that, he doesn ' t know what. We are certain that whatever it be, he will make good, for it is impossible to keep a good man down. The best wishes of the Class of ' 29 will attend him always. Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate — Stil! achieving, still pursuing, — Learn to labor and to wait. I I I Sixtv-nine Education Northumberland High School ' 25; Y. W. C. A.: Class Athletics (1, 2, 3); Lanthorn Editorial Staff (3). Oil, Kid! We may truly say of Claire that beneath this mild exterior there lies a deal of mischief. She mixes fun with study, and in just the right pro- portion, for her studies are never neg- lected. Claire is a real student, for her reci- tations have proved this to us. Her specialty is Math and here she sur- passes most people. She has always taken an active part in our class athletics, and has been a valuable member of our teams. She has chosen Math as the sub- ject for her profession and we know that she will be successful, for her efforts in Seibert Hall have not been in vain. True to her wor . her word, her friends. % HELEN REBECCA DEHOFF 410 Lobinger Ave. North Braddock, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma North Braddock High School 25; Class Hockey (1. 3); Class Soccer (1); Class Vice President (2); Choral Club (1, 2. 3); Lanthorn Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. Gee whiz! Dayhoff Haven ' t you already met this young lady whose smile radiates sunshine to those about her? If not, let us intro- duce her who comes from the western part of the state — our Helen. She is one of those persons who is always active, full of pep, and ready to do her bit for the class. In her undertakings she is very studious, con- scientious, and persevering. A good dancer, a good worker, and a good sport. She is always in demand, whether it be for some social doing or to help on a committee. Earnest, anxious to make things easier for others, loyal to her friends and class. We all wish Helen the greatest success in anything that she may do. ' r hit Seventy LEE SWAB DEPPEN Van Dyke, Penna. Social Science Mifflintown High School 25; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club. Well, I guess. ' Dep A good fellow is the unanimous opinion of all who have ever known Dep, As a member of the First Floor Gang, Dep seems to bear the same quality which characterizes them all — being a splendid student. No matter what time of the afternoon or evening you pass his room, you ing over his books. A student of the highest calibre is the invariable opinion of all his teachers, Dep tells us that he intends to enter the Theological Seminary here. The Class of ' 29 is confident that he has indeed chosen well. Success must inevitably be his. Our best wishes go with him through life. The heights by great men reached and kept. Were not attained fay sudden flight, But they while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the iiigfit. MARY GRACE DETWILER Marion. Penna. Social Science Theta Chi Lambda Marion High School; Wilson College; Y. W. C. A. Grade Truly, Grace must believe that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach; but she is not adverse to try- ing the same tactics on her girl friends. One and all, they enjoy her delectable sandwiches. Her chief ambition in life is to be somebody ' s private secretary. With her winning way and her love of study, she is sure of success. Once Grace makes a friend, she is sure to stick, because she knows — Old friends are the best friends. Their welcome rings out true — When others pass you onward. Tou ' i! find they ' ll stic by you, % I I Scventv-one Varsity S Club; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain Basketball Team (3): Varsity Football (3); Varsity Baseball (1). Teah! McCahan This elongated youth first saw the light of day in Braddock and either acquired or inherited a personality which has but few equals. The School of Experience has taught McCahan to avoid many of the common idiosyncrasies which he once possessed, and now he is one of the best students and ablest leaders on campus. The Two Black Crows can ' t com- pete with this jovial youth when it comes to creating witty rhymes and stories. His disposition, together with his knowledge and experience in athletics should place him in the Hall of Fame as a coach. %, Bill comes to us from the metrop- olis of Hickory Corners and undoubt- edly has proved himself to be one of the big men on the campus. It is the unanimous opinion of all who have known Bill that he is a faithful, hard-working, and conscientious stu- dent. His courses, being mostly of a pre-medical nature, never have been easy. Bill has been a waiter for two years and has performed his work effi- ciently. He is never unwilling to en- gage in a friendly argument or debate on any question whatever. Bill informs us that he intends to take up medicine and we all cer- tainly wish him the best of success. 0 ■ s«s5i l,«=,j ;w;w j  KV«v WeW wi ' ii .) oW°W ' : I I i I Seventy-two I I I i Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota McClure High School ' 23; Selinsgrove High School 25; Choral Club (2, J), Business Manager (2); Orchestra (2, 3); Inter-Sorority Council (3), Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A. Oh. Gosh! Freida Here we have one of the musicians of our class. Freida is a student at the Con, and from all reports she IS an excellent one. She believes in the old adage, Smile and the world smiles with you, and consequently she apparently never wor- ries. Freida generally announces her presence by her giggle, for it is known as one of her distinguishing character- istics. Because of her ability as a pianist, her friends prophesy for her a brilliant career on the concert stage. She may disappoint us in this (for she never misses an opportunity to go back to McClure)! She may choose a career in planning for that cottage small by a waterfall. CHARLES EDWARD FISHER 66 Valley St. Port Carbon, Penna. Classical Phi Mu Delta Port Carbon High School ' 23; Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A., Secretary (2), Vice President (3); Debating Club, Sec- retary (2); World Fellowship Club, Vice President (2), President (3); Susquehanna Business Staff Assis- tant (2), Circulation Manager (3); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Reserve Basketball (1); Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Editor Handbook (3). Good Grief! Charlie Charlie came to us from the coal regions, and is certainly leaving his mark on the campus. His ability as a student is only equaled by his great zeal along the line of extra-curricular activities. As a mixer, Charlie is all that could be desired. Hardly ever will you meet him without seeing him with a smile or hearing his merry laugh peal He tells us that he intends to enter the ministry and become a mis- sionary. ' , lrC-r i 1 t i I I i I :i} !Sf3K y i-im m i ?i! ipy3 K Seventyihree y y« (rC - eg . REBECCA LOUISE FOSTER 2517 Third Ave. Altoona. Penna. Education Altoona High School 25; Y. W. C. A.; Class Soccer (1), Basketball (1, 2). Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1. 2, 3), Captain (2); Class Secre- tary (2); Inter-Sorority Council (3): Women ' s Co-operative Council Lanthorn Staff (3). Is that so? Bec y By looking at Becky ' s face you can readily see that she has a happy disposition. She is always full of fun, ready to play a prank on someone, or in for a good time. Liked by all, Becky is true as steel, and her loyalty and sincerity have won her many friends. As an athlete, Becky has proved to be one of the stars of our class in every sport. Because she is always willing to help others and has keen insight in all mat- ters, we believe that in whatever she may do. Becky will win success. %, A ' HELEN GEMBERLING 8 South Water St. Selinsgrove, Penna. Educatxon Theta Chi Lambda Selinsgrove High School ' 25. Weil, what of it. ' Helen Here you have another of the down- town members of our class, and one whom none of us, we are sorry to say, have known very well. We see little of her on the campus except during school hours. She is always on hand for class meetings, ready to do her part with a will. Helen is studious, quiet, and reserved, oyal and true to her friends. She has chosen teaching as her life ' s profession, and we truly believe that she will put her whole heart in her work. Willie ice Uve. let us Jive well ' ' ' ' 0£ l .. j ' ' M h h M-y . I Seventy-four « k@ Ji Harrishurg Academy; Susquehanna Academy; Varsity Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3); Var- sity Baseball (2, 3). Captain (4); Fraternity Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); Varsity S Club. Oh, boy. ' , Good-night. ' Grocei Wilfred, better known as Grocey. entered Susquehanna University Acad- emy in 1924, and immediately made his presence known. On the football team he was one of the fastest as well as one the hard- est plunging players in the history of old Susquehanna ' s football teams. In basketball and baseball he also proved himself a fast and clean player. Grocey. who expects to enter the business world, always has a smile and a word of cheer for everyone. No matter where he may be, it can always be seen that he is a friend to all. and an honor to the Class of 29. Fate is not always kind. Now, just what ground do we have for saying this, and why is it appropriate here? If you can bear with us a while we will let you in on a secret. Truly, haven ' t you missed that smile which travels a great distance and those gig- jles which pierce our ears with joy? Why, of course you have! Rosie has been detained at home for the past semester on account of ill health. Now dont become alarmed for here she is again in our midst leaving that ray of sunshine with us all and amply repay- ing us for her prolonged absence. Just why Rose Ann ignores the men on this campus is an unsolved mystery. Perhaps if we wired to Berlin the an- swer could be found. Retain your winning smile — that is what we ask of you! % I I Sefenty- iiie MARTHA ELIZABETH HEISLER 730 East Broad St. Tamaqua, Penna. Education Millersville Normal School 26; Schuyl- kill College (1). Dont-cha id yourself! Babe Martha entered our class at the be- ginning of the third year and although none of us know her very well, for she is a downtown girl, we have found out that she is one of the happy-go- lucky sort. She is always cheerful and ready to see the bright side of any- thing that may happen. According to herself, studies are the least of Martha ' s worries, but this doesn ' t seem to be true, for she is almost always pre- pared. Having the qualities of happiness, a cheerful, generous disposition, and a stick-to-it-iveness, we predict for her a success in her chosen vocation of teaching. Arid what is so lovely as lovely blue eyes — They breal{ many hearts, then they mocl[ at the sighs! f%, PAUL RAYMOND HOOVER 718 Grove Ave. Johnstown, Penna. Social Science Phi Mu Delta Johnstown High School ' 24; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball ( 1 ) : Fraternity Basketball (2); Sub- Assistant Football Manager (2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Susquehanna Staff (2); Man- aging Editor (3): Junior Prom Com- mittee (3); Editor-in-Chief 1929 Lanthorn (3); Manager Elect Foot- ball, 1928. Gee Willi Finger-prints Paul has proved himself again and again to be one of the most capable and gifted member of the Class of ' 29. He it was who placed the attractive lettering — Susquehanna University — on the campus. As a student, Paul is always right there — never has he been unprepared in class. He has shown his marvelous talent and ability in his present ca- pacity as Editor of this Lanthorn. The thanks of the Class of ' 29 are due Paul for his most admirable work. We wish him the very acme of success in his chosen profession — the ministry. O; Seventy-six ■JT sA -m y , % i i i ;o. GRANT CARL HUGHES Hughesville, Pcnna. Business Administration Bond and Key Hughesville High School 2 ' !; Class Basketball (1. 2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1): Fraternity Basketball (2). And how! Hughsie ' See that big, strong-looking fellow above? — that ' s Grant Hughes, better known as Stucco. He hails from the town which bears his name, and believe us. that boy is an ace in more ways than one. He doesn ' t bother Seibert Hall a whole lot, for he has the girl picked out elsewhere, al- though he has been known to cast a loving smile at many a co-ed, and not without plenty of results. Grant spends part of his time look- ing for things, but not too much to neglect his intellectual training, for in the classroom he is seldom credited with a failure. He ' s a gentleman, a scholar, and a true friend — which qual- ities help to make a successful business man. He spea eth not; and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. WALTER SWETLAND IDE Lehman, Penna. General Science Lehman High School; Wyoming Sem- inary; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Student Council (2), Secretary (3); Assistant Track Manager (3); Var- sity (1, 2); Varsity S Club. What }{ind of a specimen is this? Idey In Ide we have a classmate to whom we will someday point with pride. He isn ' t super-human either! Ordinarily, he has a calm outlook on life, and a cool and analytic way of regarding things, but recently he slipped up, and now has interests up Kingston-way. In the classroom he seems to have the knack of getting it across, as he not only knows his books, but thinks things through to their conclusion. In athletics, too, he has made his mark, winning his track letter in his Freshman year. Ide is undecided as to his life ' s work, but in view of his attitude in the classroom and with his ability as an electrician, he will doubtless get through the world with every degree of success. I I Seventy-seven JOHN WAYNE IMLER Bedford, Penna. Pre-Medical Phi Mu Delta Bedford High School 24; Pre-Medical Club; Sub-Asfistant Track Manager (2); Science Club. Gosh! ohnjry Hailing from the mountainous re- gions of Bedford County, where the advancements of modern civilisation have yet to be appreciated, Johnny had some trouble adjusting himself to the new environment here. After working diligently, he finally became accustomed to these existing conditions. His piercing eyes have caused many a fair maiden to get a complete realiza- tion of her dreams. John finds time for study, some time for extra curricular activities, but never neglects his social duties. Farmer John ' s good looks, com- bined with a pleasing personality, make him a popular figure on the campus. He has the best wishes of the Class of ' 29 in his preparation for the medical profession. And when a lady ' s in the case. Tou }{now all other things give place. ' ' P ' FRANCES ELIZABETH KEMBLE 136 West Fourth St. Mt. Carmel, Penna. Social Science Sigma Alpha lota Mt. Carmel High School; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Coal Crackers ' Science Club. Wonderful Betty And this is Betty — but, then, you already know this gentle maiden of the bright blue eyes and soft curly hair. A sweeter co-ed there is none — Betty heads the list. But here ' s a secret, folks, probably you didn ' t know. Some day we are going to read one of the country ' s foremost magazines and see Betty ' s name gleaming in brilliant letters on the first page or else we shall peruse an art gallery to view the paintings of Frances Elizabeth Kemble. We are anxious to know which, for Betty is endowed with a deep appreciation and love of art. The love and best wishes of the Class of ' 29 are Betty ' s always! She is fair, and fairer than that, of wondrous virtues. ' isa . r c. :, % .W W «W WoWWfetJW feJ W '  ?i  Serenty-eight Education Frecburg High School; Bloomsburg State Normal 24. 1 thin so. ' Mary We would all like to know more of Mary, but since she is a day student, we see very little of her except in classes. Her sunny disposition attracts our attention, for she greets everyone with a smile. She says that she especially likes to read, and she ably demonstrates this by her classroom marks. She is always prepared to give an answer, no matter what the subject may be. We know that with her pleasing dis- position she will be successful in what- ever she undertakes. The thing that goc; the furthest Toward ma ir g Ufe worth u ' hile, That does the most and sav.s the least. Is )i(.st a pleasant smile. NANCY HARRIET LECRONE Dallastown, Penna. Education Theta Chi Lambda Reade Township High School: Dallas- town High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3): Soccer (1); Baseball (1. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. Oh. Gee ' . iancy Who does not know the possessor of this cheerful personality? She is none other than our Nancy, one of the most amiable members of our class. No task is too great for her to do, if by doing it she is doing a kind deed for someone else. She is a con- scientious student — her recitations in class have proved that to us. Nancy has taken part in class ath- letics and has earned her share in all our victories. She informs us that the profession of her choice is teaching, but those letters from Lebanon Valley seem to indicate another choice. What- ever it is, we wish her success and happiness. True worth is in being, not seeming — In doing each day that goes by Some little good — not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Seventv-nine Uv ilsITHOrUSI t fV -2 9 CtTASS OP Wl 9- EDWARD HAAS LIVINGSTON DiUsburg, Penna. usintss AdTninistratioTi £psi!o7t Sigma Dillsburgh High School 25; Varsity Baseball (1. 2); Class Basketball (1); Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2, 3); University Orchestra (1); 1929 Lanthorn Business Staff (3). Gifan Ed Here is one of the quiet but worthy men of our class. Ed is a fine student and he certainly can pull the marks ! In the spring of 25 when the base- ball candidates were called out, there was among them a young man known as ' Livingston, the Freshman. To- gether with two other aspirants during the try-outs, he helped to stop the hot ones at third. When the first game was played, it was none other than Livvy who stepped on third as its sole guardian. We do not know just what ' Livvy ' s life work is going to be, except that he desires to be manager some day of one of the large chain stores. Whatever it may be, we wish him luck and we know that his sincerity of purpose carry him far up the ladder of success. HARRY JOSEPH LUPFER Blain, Penna. General Science Blain Vocational School 25; Science Club; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (3); University Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Class Track (I, 2). Hey! Lup Several years ago Blain decided that it must do something to get on the map. ' It, therefore, decided to send Harry to Susquehanna, knowing full well that he would be sure to bring credit upon his home town. As we all know, Harry certainly has fulfilled its expectations. As a student, Harry is faithful, con- scientious, and thorough. He is also a musician of unusual talent, having played in the orchestra since his Fresh- man year. The Class of 29 is proud to have Harry in its ranks and its members wish him the very acme of success in his work as a teacher. Lives of great men all remind us We can ma e our lives suhlime, A.nd. departing. leai ' e behind us Footprints in the sands of time. Eighty JAMES EDGAR MANEVAL 829 Louisa St. Williamsport, Penna. Business Admimstration Bond and Key Williamsport High School 25; Class Basketball (1, 2.); Class Football (1, 3); Sub-assistant Football Man- ager (2), Assistant Manager (3); Susquehanna Staff (2): Men ' s Glee Club (2. 3); Fraternity Basketball (2). W iat else do I now? ]im Out of the metropolis of Lycoming County there came to us in the fall of 25 a popular young man — Jim Maneval by name. One of the reasons why he is so popular is because of his ability as a pianist. Jim also gives volume to the bass section of the Glee Club. Jim is of a jovial nature, likes to cut up once in a while, but never too much to neglect his studies. In fact, he has turned out to be quite a student, except over the week-ends, when he usually pays a visit to the home town: not to see the town, of course, but one of the fairer sex BASIL FERGUSON MARTIN Willowbank St. Bellefonte, Penna. Pre-Medical Phi Mu Delta Bellefonte High School; Bellefonte Academy; Football (1); Class Foot- ball (2); Baseball (1); Pre-Medical Club. Greet! ' Base An athlete, scholar and true friend — are noble characteristics of Base. ' Basil lives in Bellefonte, or rather, he used to live there, but since a certain one ' has entered so deeply into his ife, the greater part of his time is spent in Selinsgrove. Base intends to be a doctor and is getting a firm foundation at Susque- hanna on which to base his medical knowledge. Little time is wasted in his life, for what time he is not de- voting to study or social duties is spent in hanging paper or painting. This IS Basil ' s last year at Susque- hanna and we hope that when he eaves our campus he will be as suc- cessful in every endeavor as he has been here. T ever idle one moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.. ■  j::zj I I I I g ■ eV ' oVV? Mo) cP f.M- )3C Eightyone CHARLES WAGENSELLER MARKS 106 South Market St. Selinsgrove, Penna. Genera! Science Selinsgrove High School 25; Varsity Football (2, 3); Reserve Football (1); Class Basketball (1, 2). Do you mean that ' Charlie Who is this? This is one of the athletes of our class — Charlie. His ability on the gridiron was recognized during his Freshman year and each succeeding year has brought him closer to our view. Charlie ' s a day student and we are unable to say that we know him as well as we might. Just why he is uninter- ested in the co-eds is a mystery and a secret which we should like to know. Interested in his work and laborious in his tasks are two great lessons that he has learned. A student and an all- around man is this member of our class. But words are useless in describing a man one must know how to appre- ciate — A spirit superior to every weapon. ' Jv %, . ' ' ' 0 J .: Mk i NORMAN MOLDENKE R. F. D. No. 3 Plamiield, N. J. General Science Susquehanna Academy 2?; Y. M. C. A., Secretary (1), Treasurer (2); Pre-Medical Club; Science Club, Vice President (1. 2). President (3); Business Manager Student Hand- book (3); Lanthorn Editorial Staff (3); Assistant Treasurer S. U. A. A. (1, 2); Assistant Botanist (1, 2, 3). ¥or the uvva Pete! Harold Harold is one of the most popular fellows at S. U. He has always shown remarkable ability as a student — who has ever seen him in class unprepared? Science and Nature Study have always been his specialty and the lectures which he gives from time to time to the Science Club are most interesting. So well has he accomplished his task that Dr. Surface three years ago ap- pointed him Assistant Botanist of the University. His aim in life is to become a pro- fessional botanist and we know that his will plus his persistence will bring him success. i W.WiV M ' W ' ' WW.V . ' :i f« o t M;!3j;  ?5ia Eighty-two :0 ' CHARLES CHRIS MONTGOMERY 924 South Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Pre-Medkal Newport High School 25; Franklin and Marshall College 26; Porter Scientific Society; Pre-Medical Club; Science Club. Does she? Creat! Monty Toot! Toot! There goes another one of S. U. s Fords. Who s the driver, did you ask? Well, its that curly-headed fellow we call Monty. He came to us from F. tf M., and although we don ' t know him so well, we wish to welcome him into our midst. We ve heard that ' Monty is quite the scientist and we are convinced that he must have taken an extensive course in feminology, for he has changed the mind of our most con- firmed and charming man-haters! We like his collegiate car, his blond curls and his devotion to his cause. Snappy and gay — a scientist in his own way. You ' ll get there, Monty — good luck! Here ' s to the man who eeps his head. though he loses his heart! %, SARAH SLOAN MOODY 528 Eighth St. Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Sigma Alpha lota Milton High School ' 25; Choral Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Well! Sally This young lady has not only dis- covered her talents, but is developing them. Sarah is not only a good stu- dent, but also a capable musician. Someone has said music hath power to charm, but in this case we would be justified in saying that the musician herself has power to charm. Sarah has won many friends because of her de- lightful disposition. All her time is not devoted to music, however, for her other studies receive their due share. Her recita- tions have never lacked preparation. We do not know as much of Sarah as we should like, but what we do know is of the best repute. To those who now thee not. no words can paint. And those who l{now thee. k.now all words are faint. yt ' zzji? i i ' I i £ighty-three Where ' s Sally? This modest little lady comes and goes on the campus, quietly perform- ing her duties. Anna Mary shines m the classrooms, however, as it is there that she proves her ability in a very enviable manner. Those who know her best, however, know that behind her quiet nature a great deal of wit and humor lies. As a teacher we are sure that Anna Mary will guide her pupils diligently along the golden path of knowledge, for we have faith in her ability, and the Class of ' 29 will some day be proud that Anna Mary was among its members. Discretion is the better part of valor. T ot Winnie From Lancaster to Hartwick Sem- inary and then to Susquehanna came this quiet, gentle maid. Winnie is another one of these persons for whom the old saying seems to have been especially adapted — for Winnie is small, but what care we for that — it is the quality that counts, you know. Although this is Winnie ' s first year at S. U., she has been quickly assimilated into our group and Seibert Hall places her high in its estimation for worthiness of character, steadiness of mind and work. Of course, there is someone in Winnie ' s life — No, Winnie, we won ' t tell, but as a preacher ' s wife you ' ll find much time for all the deeds of greatness that you wish to do. ' iS J rvC Ai o I I Eighty-four Education Dallastown High School 21; Univer- sity Glee Club (3); Lebanon Valley College. Ach. mein Freund! Slim, Big boy Even though Slim has come to us from Lebanon Valley only this year, we find in him a very valuable addi- tion to the Class of 29. His jovial disposition and unfailing good humor have won for him everywhere a host of friends. As a student Slim is superb. While others lag behind and delay he is always on the spot. Never yet has he been late to a class or in the fulfil- ment of an obligation. Apparently bis motto is Never put off until tomor- row what you can do today. We feel proud of him now and feel confident that ere many years will have rolled by he will be numbered among the greatest of Susquehanna ' s sons.  v( % DONALD METCALF PACE 56 Graham Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Pre-Medical Hanover High School 24; Temple Uni- versity: Y. M. C. A.; Pre-Medical Club, Science Club. I get-cha! Don Here we have one who realized that there are more advantages in a small college than in a larger one. After spending a year and a half at Temple University he came to our campus. During his college career at S. U. he has made numerous friends and has been marked out as a real student. Re- gardless of time and place, when called upon for recitation Don invariably re- sponds. To enter the medical profession is his desire and toward this end he is continually striving. Most always do we find him over in the lab working at something or other. Don is rather quiet and reserved and very indus- trious. With these traits his success is assured. Inflamed with the study of Itrarning And the admiration of virtue. 0i, ; tfiM- M ? ' yN« foM «M«3 C c-M I a. I I Eighty-five RUTH PACE 56 Graham Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Class Financial Secretary ( 1 ) ; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3). Soccer (1), Bas- ketball (2); Dramatic Club (1 Choral Club (1, 2); Science Club; Lanthorn Statf (3). jeher ' s Cats Pacey Here we have one of the popular girls on the campus. Ruth is one of those girls who is not willing to be downed by failure. She is a firm be- liever in the old proverb: If at first you don ' t succeed; try, try again, and one may notice that she practices this in her everyday life. Ruth is an ideal student and one who is always pre- pared for her classes, but besides being capable in this line she has proved her- self an all-around athlete. When it comes to dancing one would have to search long to find anyone to surpass Pacey. We feel certain that popularity will follow Ruth wherever she goes and we wish her luck in whatever she under- takes. yJh l %, ' CLARENCE PHILLIPS 1027 Chestnut St. Sunbury, Penna. Pre-Medica Dalmatia High School 17; Sunbury High School 18; Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy ' 22; Pre-Medica! Club. What of It. ' Doc What the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy lost Susquehanna has gained. After an absence of several years spent as a druggist, this young man returned to college to prepare himself further for the honorable profession of medi- cine. Clarence is energetic, dependable and always ready to lend a helping hand. In the matter of study he is outstand- ing. Doc is a leader of men and is bound to inspire confidence in those who know him best. We feel sure that his sincerity and the earnestness with which he tackles every difficulty will carry him safely through the many hard places and trials which his chosen profession harbors. A great man is always willing to be little. ' ' ' 0 , vc A. W W M V VV Wc)i McM°M5, Eighty-six DOROTHY WINIFRED PRITCHARD 41 Poplar St. Kingston, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Kingston High School. Remember your promise Dot Dot is another one of our class- mates who hails from Wilkes-Barre. in 1925 she attended summer school and thus gained a semesters work on mo st of us. Nevertheless, she has always been ready to take her place in the class and has always been loyal to it and to her school. That she never shirks her work anyone who is in her classes can certify. She is indeed a very able student for whom the words Not prepared do not seem to exist. Another of Dorothy ' s outstanding char- acteristics is her pleasing disposition, which everyone early discovers. We regret to say that Dorothy will graduate one year before the rest of us. In view of this unalterable fact, we can but say, May success always be with you, no matter in what work you are engaged. %-  v( ANDREW GEORGE RENSKO 1113 Kirkpatrick Ave. North Braddock, Penna. Epsilon Sigma High School ' 24; Education North Braddock University of Pittsburgh ' 26. Really? Andy This young man is another gallant struck by the barbs of Cupid. He is a newcomer to our campus, not being present in 1925 to enjoy the verdant welcome extended to us as a group upon our arrival — he came peacefully breaking in upon us at a later date. There is no word like fail in his vocabulary. He is always ready when called upon in classes, and his recita- tions as a rule show good thought and originality. But, as we have hinted before, there may be a reason for Andy ' s interest in making brilliant recitations. Surely — what fellow wants his best lady friend to outshine him? Yes, Andy is a fine chap and the best wishes of the Class of ' 29 accom- pany him in his endeavors. He who hesitates is lost. ' ' «s4iaiScC! -«. I o- i 1 I Eighty-seven 1 O -Z 9 CLTASS RAYMOND OTTO RHINE R. F. D. No. 4 Lewistown, Penna. Social Science Selinsgrove High School ' 23; World Fellowship Club; Debating Club; Mary Lavina Young Voice Club (1); Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (2, 3); Track (1, 2). Whither? Ray Ray is a quiet, studious young man — a live-wire in all his undertak- ings. He is rather small in stature, but someone has said that it is the small things in life that really count, and that certainly is true in this case. Whose heart did not beat faster when the small but mighty Ray was running the two-mile in our track meets? Ray is studying for the ministry and we really believe that he is enter- ing the right profession. He has already made a good beginning, for he is one of the foremost religious workers on the campus. May the same spirit that prevailed in his college career be carried on into the school of life. feel hl{e singin ' , QL .B ' a %j NICHOLAS LAWRENCE RICCIARDI East Rutherford, N. J. Pre-Medical Phi Mu Delta Newark Prep School 25; Class Bas- ketball (I): Reserve Baseball (1); Pre-Medical Club. Go-wan! Ric This is Ric, one of the more seri- ous minded students on the campus. From the first few weeks he was here It was easily seen by his classmates that the Comet had one ambition — name- ly, to be a doctor. Judging from the effort he has made we are able to foretell success. Ric has a pleasant disposition and a keen sense of humor which have been the source of much entertainment for others. Should Ric continue in his search in the scientific realm, we are sure that the world will have another of man ' s greatest benefactors — a good physician. The Class of ' 29 is back of you, Ric, in every endeavor! Then give to the world the best you have. Ayid the best will come hack t you. Eighty-eight J. WILLIAM RIDEN Yeagerstown, Penna. Business Administration Bond and Key Yeagerstown High School: Assistant Basketball Manager (3). ■Oh. man! Bill Behold, one of the social stars of the campus! We have never yet known Bill to miss a dance, but, then, why should he? He always has a new and more tricky step foi occasion. But we must not credit all his popu- larity to his dancing ability. His happy disposition and sunny smile have much to do with it, too. We are not quite sure just what Bill intends to do after he leaves S. U., but whatever it is we wish him luck and know it will be well done. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Bond and Key Susquehanna Seminary 2 ; Convoca- tion Leader; Y. M. C. A.: Science Club. Emulsion ' Perchance you see a rather short, middle-aged man strolling about on the campus, either wearing a derby or else exhibiting an almost bald head, you can immediately infer that it is Ridy. The father of our class, as he is commonly called, has a most unusually keen sense of humor. Yet he is not only humorous, but he has a business- like manner, as can be seen from the way he is taking charge of the students in the dining-room. As to his life ' s purpose, he is at present uncertain, but we may assuredly predict success in whatever he under- takes. J either Joy nor Sorrow is lasting — help yourself. Eighty-nine CHARLES IRA ROWE Van Dyke, Penna. Social Science Mifflintown High School 25; Class Track (1, 2); Science Club. Criminently! Charlie From the wilds of Juniata County there came to the campus of Susque- hanna one whom we all soon learned to know as Charlie. It wasnt long after his arrival on the campus before Charlie acquired a host of friends, for friends are sure to come at the behest of those who really deserve them. As a student Charlie is always faithful and conscientious, not striving to get through on the minimum amount of work possible, but rather on the maximum. In the classrom he always kn ows his stuff, and the Class of 29 is proud to number him in its ranks. Charlie tells us that the ministry is his intended life work and we wish him the very best of success. % ARY ELIZABETH ROYER, B.O. Woolrich, Penna. Education Kappa Delta Phi Bedford High School 25: Juniata Col- lege Debating Club, Varsity Team (2, 3), Manager Women s Team (3); Y. W. C. A., Vice President (3); Dramatic Club: Exchange Edi- tor on Susquehanna Staff (3): Assistant Editor-in-chief 1929 Lan- thorn (3); Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3). W ia-a-t ' ' Mary Sunshine Sunshine is not only Mary s nick- name, but It is the one word which will really describe her personality, for this fair lass is just bubbling over with enthusiasm and cheerfulness. Mary has been blessed with the rare ability to do things well. Above all, Mary s unusual success as a reader has won for her the appreciation and ad- miration of all those who have ever heard her. Mary s ambition is to become a law- yer. The Class of 29 extends to her its wishes for a happy and successful career in her chosen profession. ' ■MA I I T inety Class Hockey ( 1 ) ; Class Soccer ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Can ' t find it! Men And now we come to one of the quietest co-eds on the campus. Myrtle has a sweet, reserved manner; and once your friend, always your friend. She is a little girl with a large purpose. Perhaps you don ' t know it, but Myrtle hopes to be a social welfare worker. She has had some experience along this h ' nc, and judging from her willingness to give her services wherever they are required, we feel sure that her helpful hand will prove a benefit to those with whom she comes in contact. A clever, charming little dame. Ever and always just the same. LLOYD ELWOOD BAYLOR Somerset, Penna. Pre-Meciical Bond and Key Somerset High School ' 25; Class Treas- urer (3); Baseball Football (1, 2); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Pre-Medical Club; Science Club. Wat ' s Zat? Pin ey Gaze upon this fellow from Somerset County. They have a right to be proud of him back home, for he is a real fellow and an Al student. He takes part in any activity in which he is needed and never refuses to do his bit. Pinkey has made quite a name for himself as a duck hunter, and boy! how he likes cantaloupes! Not much worried about women, but still he can hold up his end of that phase of affairs. His chief ambition is to be- come a noted surgeon and he surely is not neglecting his early preparation. He spends much of his time on books, but still manages to get heaps of pleas- ure out of life. We think a lot of him the best success in his I I f i J J inetyone HARRY PARKER SHAFFER 501 Ferndale Ave. Johnstown, Penna. Educational Phi Mu Delta Ferndale High School 2 5; Class Foot- ball (1, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3 ) ; Reserve Basketball ( 1 ) ; Frater- nity Basketball (2); Assistant Bas- ketball Manager (3). Aw, pipe down! Hap Hap is another member of the Shaffer clan who has carried out the principles and ideals of the family. Harry has a guiding philosophy that should lead to unlimited success, as he is persistent in performing his duties. Ferndale was the center of Harry ' s social accomplishments during his first two years on the campus, hut since that time he has changed the direction of his attack — we wonder why? This serious-minded boy has yet to decide his life work, but we are certain he will make good in his chosen field as he possesses the prerequisite of suc- cess, which is good judgment. As a man thin elh. so is he N , MARY LUCINDA SHAFFER 524 Cypress Ave. Johnstown, Penna. Educational Johnstown High School 25; College; Choral Club (3). Absolutely ' Mary Lu We take great pleasure in intro- ducing to the readers one of the new members of the Class of 29 a girl of pleasing ways, quiet charm, a sincere friend, and a good student. Cinders ' has already found her place as an active member of our class, and is continuing at Susquehanna the fine work she was doing while at Irving College. We know that many of the opposite sex have glanced fondly at her fair countenance as she has passed — but Mary has already made her choice in life. Mary Lu ' expects to enter the teaching profession provided — . Our best wishes as a class are extended to her. Mary is pretty to walk, with. She is pretty to tal}{ with. And pleasant to thin on, too! I i • O; T inetytwo RUSSEL THEODORE SHILLING Reedsville, Penna. Classical Bond and Key Reedsville High School ' 25; Varsity Baseball (1. 2, 3); ' rnce Club. Well, what do you }{now about that. ' Whiter Here is one example which proves that good things come in small pack- ages. We are convinced of this by the way Whitey has shown his ability as a ball player; for it happens that he is one of the few able pitchers which Susquehanna is fortunate enough to have. In addition to his athletic abilities, Whitey is a fine student and a jolly good fellow. As far as the fairer sex is concerned, they don ' t seem to have much influence upon him — that is, as far as we know. Russel hopes to become a minister some day and if he regards such a profession in the same manner as he respects his Alma Mater, whoever can judge will readily say, Well done! ' CHARLES LEWIS SHOEMAKER 31 Elder St. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business A.ciministration Epsilon Sigma Wilkes-Barre High School. Well, Well! CliaWey The Spirit of St. Vitus — what ' s that? Well, it ' s simply the Ford which rambles right along bringing sweet memories of 1920 or somewhere in that vicinity — that ' s the automobile that Charley drives! Wit is a possession which few have, but here ' s one of our number who has the keenest wit which could possibly he manifested. To be a business success is his de- sire. Personality is the one necessary element and since he is the possessor of this quality, the members of the Class of ' 29 feel reasonably certain that he will succeed. Friends spea}[ for a man. and he has a host of them. i I T inetythree LTANTHOrUsl y n o STANLEY SMITH 917 Market St. WiUiamsport, Pcnna. Pre-Medical Bond and Key WiUiamsport High School ' 11: Lan- thorn Staff (2, 3); Class Football (1, 2, 3): Class Basketball (1); Fraternity Basketball (2); Class President (2); Science Club. I don ' t tiling so Speaking of a game and willing kid, this young man needs no intro- duction. Stan, we know, cannot help but make a clever and successful M.D.. for he certainly has the cour- age of his convictions. We don ' t know whether Smitty lets himself be dom- inated with books, but we occasionally see him lugging a huge book around about the size of Webster ' s Dictionary, perhaps that ' s what it is — who knows? We don ' t know much concerning his social life, but we have our doubts. Many a one has wondered where he disappeared the night of the Pajama Parade. Brace up. Stan, you have a bright future ahead of you. MILLARD CLYDE SMITH 127 East Chestnut St. Hanover, Penna. Education Epsilon Sigma Varsity Track (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Soccer (3); Student Council (3); Sadler Pre-Legal Club (3); Class President (3). No k ddin? Abe Contented, yet progressive; happy, yet serious-minded; responsible, yet not loaded down by cares; gay, but not wild; a good student, but not a drudge; confident, but not egotistical; an ath- lete and an iceman; a good pal and a friend of all — may we present our President, Abe. He must search far who would find another good fel- ow to equal our Abe. By his own dark confession our be- loved president thinks he will make a great politician. Can ' t you just see him at the polls, flattering the throng- ing women, kissing the babies and handing out smokes? Whatever your profession, Abe, it will always be a great life to you. The best o ' luck! Behold, m him we see A big success that is to be. W.W W 3i MVW W .? i 3 «WcW°? ' ;S I yiinetyfour Eduration Epsilon Sigma School 25; Varsity Selinsgrove High Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (2). I agree with that ]ac}[ Jack is one of our star athletes — basketball is his specialty. In his Freshman year he won lasting fame as a basketball player. A gentleman is this Selinsgrove lad. There is no doubt in our minds but that those qualities which go to make up a gentleman have attracted — is her name Dorothy, Jack ? One who does not neglect any phase of education is a real student. Jack is quite efficient in his studies — if we remember correctly, chemistry is his choice. The quality which we believe will help him most to obtain success is his great perseverance. Ambitious, for th may bring. best that t%, GLADYS MARIE STAUB 1 107 Albright Ave, Scranton, Penna. PreMedtcal Theta C ii Lambda Scranton Central High ' 25; Science Club. Secretary (2, 3); Pre-Medical Club, Vice President (1), Secretary- Treasurer (2, 3): World Fellowship Club, Secretary (2); Orchestra (I, 2, 3); Girls Varsity S ' Club; Susquehanna Staff (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Athletic Editor of 1929 Lanthorn (3); Inter-class Hockey (1, 2, 3). Oh Gosh! Gladys- It gives us great pleasure to intro- duce Gladys, just another of our Sei- bert Hall lassies. A real student, yet never too studious to enjoy a bush hike, hither and thither, summer or winter. But listen, that isn t all, there is a man in this young woman s life. There, Gladys. don t be alarmed. Trust us to keep a secret, and besides, Harold is a fine fellow! Gladys is one of the Big Bets for success in our class. Success in her chosen profession of medicine is in- evitable. t5 ' S«Jt; C.n«vj I I I I T inety-ftve BLANCHE LOUISE STAUFFER 1409 W. Market St. York. Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Class Hockey (1. 2. 3), Basketball (1. 2. 3), Baseball (1. 2. 3), Track (1. 2). Captain Track (2); Historian (1. 2, 3); Women ' s Co-Operative Council (2, 3): Y. W. C. A.; Var- sity S Club; Susquehanna Staff (1, 2, 3); Lanthurn Staff (3); Inter- Sorority Council (3). Good Grief. ' Blanche In spite of her small stature Blanche i; without a doubt one of the most active members of our class. When we entered S. U., among our first dis- coveries we found that Blanche had much ability as a writer. As a re- ward for this we elected her as Class Historian. In athletics. Blanche ' s record is equally remarkable. No matter what the contest may be, she is always on hand to do her part. When she leaves Susquehanna ' s campus. Blanche intends to enter the teaching field. We wish her the great- est of success in all her undertakings. |  v ' x !K, A RUTH ELIZABETH STEELE Northumberland, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Northumberland High School: Lan- thorn Staff; Y. W. Athletics. Isn ' t It filling. ' This nearby town, Northumbtrland. is supposed to send out products of good quality. Judging from Ruthie it must be true, for she is a student, one of the cheeriest and most amiable of the University. Did you ever see this girl without a smile? If you did, something must have been radically wrong somewhere. Reliable persons are not often found, but Ruth is of this type and because of It she has won many friends on the campus. No, Ruth does not head the parade in athletics, but in the classroom her work is outstanding. So it appears that she is not only agreeable but in- telligent. Our hearty wishes of the acme of success go with her as she enters on her life ' s work. Her sunny smile she never lude . ' k-« vcvgkA i- .wiw v.«KV.v WiaJ ' fai. );; i«R! J inety-six T inetyseven ;0 JAMES HOLMAN TROUTMAN Millerstown, Penna. Education Epsilon Sig)?ia Millerstown High School 25; Scients Club; Y. M. C. A. Aiot So ' ]iin To be seen not heard is a good motto to follow. Of course, this pro- longed silence must be broken when spoken to. Jim practices the former statement a great deal — perhaps to his own advantage and to our disappoint- ment, for he deprives us of the oppor- tunity to discover just what he has concealed. To be able to respond when called upon to recite is a habit which many are unable to cultivate. This is not true of Jim. He always has an an- swer, which proves that he is a real student. Just how to acocunt for the frequent visits to Millerstown we don ' t know, but we surmise, and we ' re prone to be- lieve it ' s correct, that some girl hack home attracts him. If determination is the path to vic- tory, as has been said, then success wi ' be his. SIEBER EMANUEL TROUTMAN Millerstown, Penna. Education Epsilon Sigma Millerstown High School ' 25; Varsity Debating Team (2); Class Basketball (2), Baseball (1); Science Club; Y. M. C. A. SoTi-o -a-gun Seb This young man is generally well known through his unusual debating ability. To those who do not know him we would introduce him as a gen- tleman and scholar. Seb believes in the fact that we come to college to take advantage of its many opportunities, both scholastic and social. He is well liked by all his fellows. To him has been intrusted the important position of advertising manager on the Business Staff of this Lanthorn, and we know the trust has not been misplaced. As a member of the class basketball squad he demonstrated his ability as an athlete. We know he will succeed and wish him the best of luck. Men of few words are the best rnevi. lo 7 ' metyeight CLARENCE FREDERICK UPDEGROVE Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School ' 25; Reserve Football (1). Basketball (1. 2). Let ' s go Bill To those of you who do not know him. Bill niciy be just another day student, but to us who have associated with him. he is a real friend. He has a heart of gold and is ever ready to lend his aid or do a favor for a friend. Bill is conscientious and can always be depended upon to do that which is expected of him. Bill IS active in athletics, having played on the reserve football and bas- ketball teams. We wish him the best of luck and sincerely hope that his success will be great in proportion to his willingness to serve. He IS as sincere and friend as one can find. JOSEPH J. URBAN , 24 W. Main St. Girardville, Penna. Biisi7icss Admmistratioii Phi Mu Delta Girardville High School ' 24; University of Michgan ' 25: Class Basketball, Track (2); Varsity Track (2). -Well! Vera. oe Joe is the fleet-footed hero of the cla.s;, for as a track man he is one of the best in the school. He came to us from Michigan during our Sophomore year. We couldn ' t have expected him to withstand all the attractions at Susquehanna. Vera is a fine girl and Joe knows it! Aside from all joking, Joe is a splendid student, a good athlete and an all-around good sport. He is well- liked by all who know him and is greatly admired for his enhancing manly habits. No matter what field of activity Joe may enter he has our hearty wishes for the success he is sure to attain fleet-footed and gay May clouds ne ' er shadow thy way. k .) h b h o ' iii - y inetynine i I I I I I GEORGE JAMES VOUGHT Elyshurg, Penna. Education Bond and Kev Club Football (1); Class Football (1, 2). Basketball (2). Baseball (1, 2); Sub-Assistant Baseball Manager: Soccer (1, 2): Varsity Track (2); Class Track (2); Teaching ' 25, 26. 7 ' iot so much noise! Vogt Although a new member of our class, George is not new to Susque- hanna. He made his first appearance on the campus with the Class of ' 27. Vogt has the quality of making acquaintances readily. He takes an interest in athletics, especially track. His motto in the classroom is ' be pre- pared. George does not seem to take any interest in Seibert Hall. Almost every week-end we find him taking a trip to Geisinger Hospital, calling upon one of the fair young nurses. George will enter upon the duties of life as a teacher and the Class of 29 wishes him the best life can give. THEODORE JOSEPH WACHOWIAK 543 Brady St. Shamokin, Penna. Education £psi!on Sigma Coal Township High School ' 20; Shamokin High School ' 21: Coal Crackers ' Club: Reserve Football (2). Whoopee ' Ted There are those who excel in studies and those who are prominent in organ- izations about the campus, and those who attain popularity through social function.s — nov just what and which of these has gained for Ted his many friends and deserved popularity is hard to decide. To relieve matters we will assume it is because of his dancing ability. Not only this, but what of the sparkling brown-eyed Seibert Hall dam- sel about whose heait-strings you have been playing? Not to be lacking in these qualities is a great aid, hut to keep pace with these and not to be wanting in classes is even more credit- able. May you ever continue to study life in its various phases and success is ncvitable. r iS .;, s i I .v.w: ej ' «wgw;WcV .?w- ' W°-bJoM«M« One hundred FRANK CLINGER WAGENSELLER 28 65th Ave., Oak Lane Philadelphia, Penna. Pre-Medical Randolph-Macon Academy ' 25; Class Football (1. 2); Track Squad (1. 2); Y. M. C. A.: Pre-Medical Club; Science Club; World Fellowship Club, What does that ma e me ' Waggy Coming from a large town. Waggy found It hard to settle down to small town ways; but after staying here awhile he found it to be quite the place. Waggy was one of those leaders who engineered the successful get- a-way ' of which the Class of 29 has long been proud. Nor will some of us forget the next year when he was cap- tured by the Frosh on the morning of their get-a-way. Later in the same fall it was Waggy ' who fell on a blocked punt, in the annual Frosh- Soph game, and won the game for the Sophs. Next year he expects to pursue his studies further at Temple University and we wish him luck. GEREON MARY SARA WAGNER McClure, Penna. Pre-Medical Theta Chi Lambda Club Selinsgrove High School 2 5. !N(o Kiddni ' Cereon Gereon is one of the day students and consequently we have not learned to know her as well as the girls in the dorm. We do know that she is taking the pre-medical course and hopes to be a noted doctor some day. In the classroom Gereon is sincere in her work, considering it not as a duty, but as a part of her hoped-for goal. She has a quiet, gentle disposi- tion and is well liked by those who know her. We admire her for her high ambitions and she has the good wishes of the class for her success. And all I asl{ is a merry yarn from a laughmg jellowrover And qmet sleep and a sweet dream ii ' hen the long tr.c ( ' s over. ■ y )K ' .y 6M?Mm ) ) . i } - i I One hundred one LEWIS ARTHUR WAGNER Snydertown, Penna. Social Science S. U. Academy 25; Debating Club; Class Basketball (1, 2); Reserve Football (1. 2). Why ask. ™c ' Art Several years ago there came to the campus of Susquehanna University a young man named Wagner. He speedily proved himself to be a good mixer and it wasn ' t long before we all learned to call on Art when we wanted to have an enjoyable talk. Art is a good fellow and quite popular. A more loyal supporter of the Debating Club was never found on the campus, for it seems that some- where Art acquired a taste for arguing. He has steered clear of the fair co-eds of Susquehanna, but, as for all things there must be a reason, and if we were to journey to Snydertown we would see the reason — and a pretty nice one, too. He tells us that he intends to make the ministry his life work and we cer tainly feel confident that success wi ' crown his every effort. ETHEL MAE WATK.INS Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Theta Clii Lambda Club Morris Run High School 25; Class Hockey (1), Soccer (1), Track (1, 2). What ' s that. ' Eddy Have you ever seen a girl, of medium height, with flashing brown eyes and a smile that goes a long way, finding her way to the campus every morning after morning? That ' s Ethel. Few of us are gifted with that mag- netism that attracts many friends. Here IS one who possesses that quality. Many of our handsome students — male, if you please — frequented the home of this lassy, even in those Frosh days when company with the opposite sex was forbidden. It was rumored that some one from State had almost captured her — but don ' t believe it, ask a certain Shamo- kian about that. May we add, this faithfulness in everything is on the path to success. ' tis true that she is much inclined talk nd chatter u ' ith all man- kind. I I I I One hundred tvuo 19-20 CCA.SS OF FRANK WARREN WEAVER 5725 Woodland Ave. Philadelphia, Penna Classical Phi Mu Delta Ahington High School 25: Reserve Football (1): Class Football (2). Basketball (1. 2); Frat Basketball (2); Track (1. 2); College Photog- rapher; Lanthorn Staff (3). i hope ou don ' t fee! hurt. ? xic ' Frank is one of our Philadelphia boys who uses as his motto the golden rule. His ability as a leader was early recognized in his career at Susquehanna. When the class first thought of having a get-a-way. it took Frank to draw up the plans and see that they were carried out. In his school life Frank has proved himself a very able student. Nothing is too big for him to undertake and no problem is too hard for him to solve. As his life profession Frank has chosen law. We know he will be very successful and will be one person to whom his Alma Mater can point with pride. As a man thin eth, so i he. m HELEN KATHRYN WEAVER 1 166 Solomon St. Johnstown. Penna. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Johnstown High School 2 5; Class Hockey. Basketball, Baseball, Track (1, 2), Soccer; Track Captain; Cap- tain Baseball; Co-operative Council (1); Oratorio Society (1); Debating Club: Varsity Debating Team; Var- sity S Club: Y. W. C. A., Sec- retary (2); Class Secretary (1), Vice President (3); Chief Statisti- cian 1929 Lanthorn. Afo Fooh ' n ' . ' Helen This smiling young lady is one of Johnstowns most amiable invaders on old S. U. ' s broad campus and one of her most loyal supporters, be it in ath- letics or classroom activities. Those who know her best have been left in on a little secret — but, no that would be telling — so drown your curiosity for we must hold high the ideals of Johnstown. We know that there is no doubt as to Helen s success in the things of life and the best wishes of the class go with her. I O le hundred three ETHEL IRENE WEIKERT J43 E. Middle St, Hanover, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Hanover High School 25; Y. W. C. A.; Class Vice President (1). Hockey (1. 3), Soccer (1), Basket- ball (1, 2. 3), Track (1). Tennis (1), Baseball (1, 2, 3); Girls ' Var- sity S Club; Women ' s Co-opera- tive Council; Secretary - Treasurer (2), Vice President (3); Inter- Sorority Council (3); Assistant Art Editor 1929 Lanthorn. Aw, you don ' t mean it. Eddie Take a look — here ' s our athlete. What docs she play? Well, here ' s a few: hockey, tennis, baseball, basket- ball, and what ' s more, she stars in all of them. One might think from this that Eddie only stars in athletics, but that one is mistaken, for she is a student as well as an athlete. Her work in the classroom proves that. Her motto IS What ever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. If you ' re looking for an all-around girl, here ' s Eddie. ' GRACE I. WILLIAMS Catawissa, Penna. Education Roaring Creek Township High School 14; Bloomsburg State Teachers ' Col- lege; Buckncll. Is that right? Grace The first week of school we noticed many new faces on the campus and to our surprise a large number of these were united with our class. Among this group was Grace. A short acquaint- ance has proved that she has had much experience in her profession. In classes diligence and intelligence have manifested themselves as her reci- tations signify. Experience is the best teacher. In view of the fact that Grace has had experience in teaching as well as an opportunity to practice the theories which books contain, we feel sure that her accomplishments will be great. True to her ivor . her word, her friends. I I I I i One hundred four ROBERT CLYDE WOLF ' J14 Chestnut St. Sunbury, Penna. Social Science Epsilon Sigma Sunbury High School ' 24; Varsity Football (3); Reser e Football (2). Tes res ' . Bob ' Bob comes to us from Sunbury High School and consequently is one of our day students. However, this does not keep him from being an active member of his class. We can all say heartily that we are proud of Our Bob. His sly wit and good humor are never failing sources of entertainment. As a friend he is true as steel. When Boh leaves the friendly walls of his Alma Mater to go out into life he intends to teach a few years and then take up the ministry. If the poet ' s version What you are speaks so loudly I cannot hear what you say is correct, we know that he will meet with success in his chosen line of effort. A indeT heart, there ' s none, A true frtend. here ' s one. %, MILDRED WYNN Raney, Penna. Education Raney High School ' 20; Shippensburg Normal School ' 23; Science Club; State College Summer School ' 24, ' 25. Oh! Goodness! Mtlly Let us introduce you to one of the most individual and attractive members of our class — Mildred. Few have been blessed with such Midas locks. Three years ' absence from us has been a decided loss for — her qualities of leadership — and she possesses them, have had no chance to be brought to the front. Few are as diligent in their studies as she. Never does she go to classes unprepared — that is a word unknown to her. From her beaming countenance we judge that she lets things take their course and from her personality we feel sure that she is very well qualified for her chosen profession. Her words bring daylight with tliem when she speaks. ' iS v -n VvV I I I I I One hundred five 1 9 -X 9 A Conservatory of Mesie Se.may Allison, Elrose Bousum, Joyce, E. Fickes, Georgeine Gemherling, Laura Kessler, Mabel Nace, Geneva Ott, Helen Steininjer, Vesta Hauser, Elizabeth ]iKmoys Dreese, Freida E. Ghcer, Mrs. Margaret Sio omorts Beck, Dorothy Bmgaman, Edna Fisher, Martha A. Freed, Paul W. Gumbert, Rose Ann Roberts, William O. Dively, Ruth Hombach, Violet Larson, Esther Tressler, Edna Dively, Janet % i t i I I Vrc ynen Kochenderfer, Nellie Kraemer, Eleanor Kratzer, Julia Leisher, Dorothy Morning, Kathryn Morse, Mark 125 UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS I I I I One liundred six 1 O ' X o gjl .W ' lKgi The Class of ' 30 HENRY HARTLEY President MARIE HEINS V.ce President FRANCES THOMAS Stcrnary CLIFFORD KIRACOFE Treasurer LUCILE SMITH Class Historian WHEN we arrived on the campus of S. U. in the fall of 1926, little did we know the full meanincr of the word Freshman, but — we soon found out. The Sophomores very ably (in fact very quickly) helped us to discover that fact. The Class of ' 30 was perhaps the largest class that has as yet registered as stu- dents at Susquehanna University. Her members have taken part in nearly all the extra curricular activities on the campus, considering that nine of the fifteen lettermen in football were Freshmen, as were several of the basketball lettermen in the same year. There were numerous representatives in the Debating Club, the Glee Club, and the Ladies Choral Club. In view of these achievements, we may truly say that the Class of ' 30 has well endeavored to uphold the traditions of S. U., carrying out the ideals established by the worthy upper-classmen. Meeting again after a little interval of time, we soon discovered that our forces were greatly diminished, perhaps, not even one-half of our worthy classmates had re- turned to help us in our battles with the Freshmen. As a class we have worked diligently that the Freshmen may continue on their college career trained and grounded in the ideals of true upper-classmen — and we ' re right proud of the results we have achieved. The time is fast approaching, however, when we will assume the responsibilities of Juniors. Although we have borne the name of Sophomores — wise fools — for one year, we are now beginning to feel that we may let this name behind with all its im- plications and take the name of Juniors. Time and tide wait for no man — this year has fled as if it were magic and the impressions and experiences we have had will be retained and related many times in the future. The success of most enterprises depends upon its leaders. We realized this fact and therefore, at the end of our Freshman year elected the following competent officers: Henry Hartley, President; Marie Heins, Vice President; Frances Thomas, Secretary; Clifford Kiracofe, Treasurer; and Lucile Smith, Class Historian. Our athletic prowess was continued with renewed vigor in our second year. Our boys were represented on the varsity eleven — good work, boys, we ' re backing you, on the basketball team, and when the time ' s ripe, we are sure our class will have men on the track squad. Nor must we overlook the efforts of the girls who so nobly upheld our records by winning the hockey championship. So the year has passed. Although we have missed some who started with us in 1926, we hope there may be no one missing when we start the next year as Juniors. Lucile Smith, Class s.loy an V W W;W ' W WV WVWfei W ) ci W« ' .b One huniyed. eig it LXANTHORJSl 1 o -z o «, I 07 ' ' ? joJ % Gertrude M Arbogast ; ' Mt. Pleasant Mills Penna. Ellen E. Bonney 13 Harding St. Pen Argyl. Penna. Harold E. Grossman 5 Dickinson St. Amherst, Mass. Elwood a. Adams Freehurg, Penna. Edward T. Bollinger 424 E. Third St. Williamsport. Penna. Dorothy Beck Front and Ash Sts Siinhury. Penna. Janet Dively 806 Main St. Berlin. Penna. % % I -e);rle cM y(o i g On iu7id fd nine yy m ii Ruth Dively 806 Main St. Berlin, Penna. Elizabeth Daubenspeck Selinsgrove, Penna. Mary M. Eastep 116 E. Second St. Williamsburg, Penna. Arthur A. H. Gelnett Swineford, Penna. iry JSlTHOIUSl 1 9 Z 9 Ri ' TH H. Erdman Burkittsville. Md. Gertrude E. Fisher ' iOO W. Pine St. Selinsgrove, Penna. Anna L. Gilbert Frcchiirg. Ponna. % t i 1 I I I One hundred ten On€ hundred eleven SF Violet Hombach 32 N. Fourth St. New Port, Penna. Vincent M. Jones Centralia, Penna. Reno Knquse Sclinsgrove, Penna Virginia E. Moody Selinsgrove, Penna. LT sJSITHORJSI 1 f -2 9 Clieford a. Kiracofe Church St. Dillsburg. Penna. Ruth S. Lang 5 24 W. Third St. Williamsburg, Penna. Anna Muore R. D., No. 1 DuBois, Penna. «. I I I I I I One id ed tu ' ek ' e One fiundrc ' d lhnt ;t:n ? V ' cW ' c ' WeWJ W WoM l 4« One hundred fourteen g « M: ' P Elizabkth p. Watkins 317 Harkins Ave. N. Braddock, Penna. Milton D. Wolfe ins. Arch St. Mechanicsburg Penna. Anne M. Cleaver 1736 Walnut St. Ashland. Penna. 1 f 1 9 Alma C. Thompson 1103 Market St. Sunbury. Penna. WiLMA N. Walker Friedens, Penna. Joseph Zak Sunderland, Mass. TwiLA A. Crebs Selinsgrove, Penna. One hundred fifteen t I i One hundred sixteen ktpv ji; THORJM 0-2 9 ISABELLE M. MoRIT: 96 Cleveland St. Hudson. Penna. Shirley Reich Burnham, Penna. Fred S. Showalter Swengel, Penna. i ( ' ' m Ms Rhea J. Miller Tylersville, Penna. Frank E. Ramsey Selinsgrove, Penna. John S. Rhine R. D. No. 4 Lewistown, Penna. Edna Tressler 426 Fairmont Ave. Sunbury, Penna. I I I I O- i hundred seventeen Rl ' TH BATDORh 1208 Howard Ave. Pottsville, Penna. Lewis C. Herrold Port Treverton. Penna. DONALD WORMLEY Northumberland Penna. LXAJSITHOrLN t f) -2 9 Wi ' ?)3 iM?. Stewart Schrack Boonerville, Penna. I I I I I I One hundred eighteen LryVNTHORJS 1 9 -Z 9 li Mifi ' msVK . The Class of ' 31 RUSSELL N. CARMICHAEL President AGNES McMULLEN Vice President LOLS BRUNGART Secretarv R. HASLETT MUNN, JR TreasureV JOHN P. SENKO Clas.s Historian IN THE beginning of time, with the birth of i-ivilization, work was created, and with it, service. Work, the endless task of mankind, and service, the command of Heaven, the eldest voice of God, manifested themselves in the first inhabitants that trod the soil. Work is endless in the fact that it is not completed in a year, not in a generation, nor even in a life time. Centuries elapse and it still goes on — the wonder- ful scheme of God. And so, to continue this battle with life, to obey the wish of Him, it came to pass that on a beautiful and tranquil day, September 20, 1927, a group of hungry- inmded individuals, whose intent was to better face the inevitable struggle of ex- istance in combat with life, made our prearranged appearance on the campus of Sus- quehanna University. Just outside the beautiful town of Selinsgrove and overlooking one of the most scenic sections of the beautiful Susquehanna Valley lies our abode. The Alma Mater calls us forth to make use of the means whereby we can successfully fulfill the demands of life. We, some five score individuals, the material of the Class of il, came forth to a new environment to satiate our intellectual hunger with the food of knowledge. Our willing attitude and ambitious object was readily perceived by a group of in- terested philanthropists called the Sophs, who aided very generously by giving us a venerable paddled-spirit of the institution in full regalia, with a title better known as Frosh. The Class of ' 3 1 soon learned that to have a firm foundation, class officers were needed A get-away was planned. That is why, on the evening of October . , we the Frosh, with high spints, rode to our appointed rende-vous, the political edifice at Rolling Green Park. And, after subduing the brave invasion of the gallant Sophs, we elected our class officers and held a weiner roast to the satisfaction of all. Our next uplift toward our destination in life came when the persistent Sophs insisted upon a lesson in tug-of-war. Their grand and glorious efforts were pro- fusely appreciated in the fact that theirs was an original reward — an ample amount of mud and water. Then with no end of triumph we met again, on the field of battle — the gridiron — in the annual Frosh-Soph game, in which we again humbled our rivals. The Sophs were given a glimpse of fortune, when in the annual soccer struggle the Frosh yielded obediently, in a contest which appeared to possess traits of victory rather than defeat. The Class of ' 3 1 was well represented in every extra-curricular activity. It has proved worthy of its mettle; it has made a discharge of honest work and estimable serv- ice and although its battle in life has but begun, may the Class of 31, with a strong en- deavor and persistent determination, push steadily on towards its predestined goal, to leave behind it an illuminating trail of work accomplished. John P. Senko, Class Historian. ' ' } y2m I I O .J : y@g@ ; y tl A Cm A Ijb ERsox I ...- - ' J. V.Ji Irbne E. BrSl-se ' ' ' ■ ■ ' y4 ' ' Sixth iSt. .■. , - Noftfiutnberland ' . r I ■ ' ■-- ' ■ ' , ' - ■ enna. i ' ' ' GkORCE BiNCAMAfj Beavertown. Penna. ir VNTHORJSl 1 O -Z 9 ' A --) . ' Wilbur E. Bergi:r 134 Greenwood St. Coaldale, Penna. Norman H. Brought Big Ridge Lewistown, Penna. Lois W. Brunoart Selinsgrove, Penna. Walter L. Burford 205 Laurel Ave. 1 t I I I I Of t hundred ttuent i-one LoL ' isE Brown 568 Nelson St. Chambersburg, Penna. Russell Carmichael 764 Cypress Ave. Johnstown, Penna. Glen Clark McClure, Penna. Elizabeth Dean 949 W. Spruce St. Shamokin, Penna. LT NTHOPJSl 1 O -a 9 il Mi -m.-yv . Ralph H. Christopher 101 Strauss St. N. S. Pittsburgh Penna. Albert Day 400 Erie Ave. Renova. Penna. Robert Pall Don NELL 126 Montour St. Montoursville, Penna. O o M : I I I w. f;w: W ' X i :«M«m?jj One hundred twent -two yM ) Walter S. Foulkrod 1036 Herbert St. Phila., Peiina. Leone E. Holtzapple Selinsgrove, Penna. Charles Herring Spring Mills, Penna. i:rAK[THorLM t O ' 2 9 s WiLDA Fly 246 Cedar St Tamaqua, Penn.i Elflei:)a Gemberlinc Selinsgrove, Penna. Pai:l W. Hartline Strawberry Ridge Penna. Walter I. Herring Spring Mills, Penna. VtWiWVWiWJW(« W.W I i I I ' • One hundred twenty-three ;0 Paul M. Haines Millhcim. Penna. Dorothy E. lDDiNf;s N. Third St. Mifflinburg, Pcnna. Clifford W. Johnston 705 Seventh Ave. Altoona. Penna. Julia Kratzer Middleburg. Penna. 1 O -i 9 ££E S RiTH E. Jacobs Burnham, Penna. Harold Kimmell Pvockwood, Penna. Eleanor Kraemlr Jcrscytown, Penna. O I o % I I I ?  V Atf ' oVW.iSt{ ?s °M°M m :)a One hiind) -d twenty-jour i i i i Arlene Laudenslager 624 N. Market St. Sunbury. Penra, Donald Lesher Yeajjerstown, Penna. AONES M. McMuLLEN 812 Devlin St. Johnstown, Penna. 1 O -i 9 irWQimi jT : Martha E. Laudenslager Selmrgrove. Penna. Dorothy Leisher 226 Ninth St. Rcnova, Penna. Ralph B. Lour Davidsville. Penna. Anna M. Losch T44 Wilson St. Jersey Shore, Penna. cX- One huTidr.-J £u)enty- iv ; LTAJSTHOPJSI Ruth Maurev 37 N. Seventh St. Shamokin, Penna. M. Kathryn McKeehan Mattawana, Penna. R. Haslett Munn, Jr. 444 Orchard Ave. Bellevue, Penna. Julia P. Morgan 1260 Logan Ave. Tyrone, Penna. } Charles H. Miller R. D., No. 2 Sehnsgrove, Penna. Kathryn Morning 211 Stock St. Hanover. Penna. S f t Myer R. Musser Bellefonte, Penna. I I I J jL a ' y One hundred twenty-six d iii Richard A. Scharh; 120 Fortieth St. Irvington, N. J. John Skuba 53 Willow St. Wilkesbarre Township Penna. Helen W. Swopt R. D., No. 2 Northumberland Penna. k; ' LTv VNTHOPJN 1 O a 9 . ' ' [ ■ ■ ' J Ij V y- iF («.)3fr:m - Ruth C. O ' Neal R. F., No. 3 Hagerstown, Md. Herbert Schmidt 551 Harold Ave. Johnstown, Penna. Eva Evangline SWANSON 824 Beaver St. Sewiclcley, Penna. Ida a. Schweitzer 39 Jackson Ave. W. Hajleton, Penna. t i i I I I One hundred twenty-seven Yvonne A. Webi-.r 100 Bridge St. Etna. Pcnna. a, -JafeELMA We 1 .Juniata, Peni LT VNTHOI lsl 10-29 IF M William J. Weliky ' 74 South Uth St. Newark. N. J. Russell Yoas 313 Knass St. DuBois. Penna. Barbara L. Bover 170 King St. Northumberland Pcnna. % % s 9 ' i One hundred tu ' tvitv-eiglit 1 O -X 9 Robert H. Clpples 222 W. Fifth St. Lewistown, Penna. Sar. R. Haines Millhcim. Penna. William S. Herman Middlehurg, Penna. Thelma E. Crebs Selinsgrove, Penna. Daniel Franklin Graham 631 Margaretta St. N. Braddock, Penna. Randolph B. Harvey 23 W. High St. Coaldale, Penna. Winifield Hudkins R. F. D., No. 1 Connellsville, Penna. One hundred tu ' enty-iiine £5« ■ o George A. Hutter 463 Carey Ave. Wilkesbarrc, Penna. Frank L. McCormick Allenwood, Penna. Mary E. Phillips 426 Market St. Sunbury, Penna. CoRiNDA Sell 128 E. Third Ave. Altoona, Penna. LTANTHOrCN 1 9 -2 9 ' a -, r - E. Virginia Marks Selinsgrove, Penna. Edith P. Sen rope 41 E. Broad St. Tamaqua, Penna. Russell Ira Sprout Picture Rocks, Penna. .«. «;w?Mrf?w ' w:WoVW tAiw.!WV.i I One hundred thirty g y« yCv us l JosiAH Winters 851 Nevins St. Sewickley, Penna. Lena Baird 310 Pennsylvania Ave. Eldorada, Penna. Beatrice DeWiri 2230 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Penna. LT AJSTHOrUSl t g -2 9 irw6im Tc(g ' Dorothy Turnbach 557 Grant St. Hazlcton, Penna. Archie Young R. F. D., No. 2 Pottsville, Penna. Harold Blencowe 123 McKinley Ave. Endicott, N. Y. Bryce Nicodemus Selinsgrove, Penna. .«. I O I % I i SWgWVWcVWfetf V WoW ?W«b °.?3 One. iu.nd.TtA thirty-one ib y . o Ira Sassaman 725 Pearl St. Williamsport. Penna. Virginia Ulsh Millerstown, Penna. IIAl THORJN 1 O 2 9 iF («. xc« j Florence Lauver Mt. Pleasant Mills Penna. R. D., No. 1 I M I I I t I One hundred ihirtytwo Left to right — sitting: Dr. Kern; Dr. Sadtler; Dr. Diehl; Dr. Manhart; Dr. Kretschmann. Standing: McNally; Hauke; Martin; Zimmerman; Fague; Sharp; Bossier; Daubenspeck; Keeler; Russell; Luts; Kroen; Young; Hummel; Rhoads; Rhodes; Schwirian; Sands; Foutz; Fry; Moyer; Dr. Beck. School of Theology Sen inrg Harlan Dimm Fague Heber Harrison Hummel Robert Jay Kceler Jacob Oscar Kroen George Alfred Martin Middlers John Wilmer Fry Paul Louis Hauke Lester Benjamin Lutz William Robert Schwirian Juniors Donald Luther Rhoads George Oliver Sands Charles A. Sauter Carl Chester Bossier Wayne Martcl Daubenspeck Martin Frederick Foutz Robert Leo McNally George E. Moyer, Ph.D. H. Luther Rhodes James M. Sharp Myles Smeltz George N. Young Charles H. Zimmerman Special Grndnate Students Melvil C. Drumm John B. Knisely Edward Johns Earl Mohney Rev. Claude Ridenour Rev. Walter E. Reifsnyder Rev. J. Bannen Swope Rev. John Weikel Special Student Caro Fay Russell I I I I I I I I § iWMiw«v w wfe J ' .iw b cw ' « «5;;;issi One hundred thirty-four t O ' Z 9 W ffl ' :P PROFESSOR LUTHER D, GROSSMAN. B.S. Director 0 Athletics Trac!( Coach Professor Grossman, after an interval of two successful years which he spent as Athletic Director of Lower Merion High School, has returned to Susquehanna in the capacity of Athletic Director and Track Coach. Due to his policy of athletics for every student, by tests, he is able to sift out the superior athletes who compose our varsity teams. Thus Susquehanna is able to be one of the leading members of the Middle-Atlantic States Athletic Association. It is a hard task to manage athletic activities on a limited capital, but Pro- fessor Grossman has succeeded remarkably in this undertaking. RAYMOND C. MORGAN Coach of Bas etbaU. Ba. :ebai! and Football This ends Coach Morgan ' s second year as coach of three major sports at Susquehanna. Coach Mor- gan is a product of Purdue University and as coach he has put these sports on a firmer foundation. Particular notice should be taken of the results achieved in football this year with a squad of but twenty-three men. They were able to complete a fairly successful season in spite of many difficulties. He is hailed by several of the sport writers for large city newspapers as one of the most prominent voung football coachef of the East. MISS MARY WEIMER Assistant Women ' s Ph sica! Director As the possessor of superior athletic ability. Miss Weimer is succeeding splendidly in coaching others in women ' s fports. Miss Weimer is a member of the Class of 1928. I i I I I I i I One hundred thirty-six One hundred thirty-eight R P 1 9 -2 9 vWc ' ! : ' Football 1927 Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna 13 Susquehanna 3 2 Susquehanna 13 Susquehanna Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna Buckncll 43 Georgetown 57 Swarthmore 6 Drexel Upsala 6 Juniata 12 P. M. C 12 Lafayette 71 Schuylkill 25 Coach Morgan is to be congratulated on the results obtained by the Little Cru- saders in the 1927 football season. One may easily arrive at this conclusion when they take into consideration some noteworthy facts. Susquehanna ' s football squad was perhaps one of the smallest that she has ever had — consisting of twenty-five men. Of these men only nine had previous college experi- ence and only seven of these were letter men. As the season progressed the team was continually menaced by injuries. Groce, the star passer of the eleven, was out for prac- tically the whole season, when he was injured at Bucknell, and Auten and Carson were slowed up considerably by injuries to their ankles. Of the five games played with teams in our class we were victorious in three of the encounters. Bucknell, Georgetown, and Swarthmore humbled their weaker rival in the first three games. Susquehanna defeated Drexel and Upsala at Selinsgrove on the following week-ends. The games were thrilling and an up-hill fight from the begin- ning to the end. Juniata ' s high spirit was broken in pieces by a 13-12 victory. P. M. C, Lafayette, and Schuylkill outclassed the Crusaders by decisive scores, bring- ing to a close a comparatively successful season. The team itself needs commendation on their splendid attitude. They had a repu- tation for their fighting spirit. Our line was one of the strongest ever put on the field by Susquehanna. The backfield men were courageous and fought fiercely, al- though they were very light and handicapped by leg injuries. The 1927 season was not over, however, when the last game was played. For their hard work and interest and as a means of showing appreciation for their noble work, the Bond and Key Club entertained by a very fitting banquet on the first day of December. It was at this aifair that the football plans for the 1928 season were an- nounced. Next year Susquehanna is going to play teams in her own class, with the ex- ception of Georgetown University. With this to her advantage we may look forward very optimistically to a successful season. I I I I I i One hundred thntynine i i i I I CAPTAIN GIMMIE Captain Gimmie. after plaving on the varsity for three consecutive years, put forth every effort possible on his part to make the team fight to their limit. How well he succeeded may be seen by that fact that he was com- pensated for his efforts by the fact that his name was placed in Who ' s Who in Collegiate Football. The great gap made in the line by Patsie ' s departure will be hard to fill. CHRISTOPHER The most popular boy in the Freshman Class came to Susquehanna from Oliver High School, where he had established an enviable record as a gridiron warrior. He thrived on work and played a fine game of ball at the guard position, considering the experi- ence he had in collegiate football. AUTEN Injuries had a menacing eifect on Johnnie ' s real ability during the latter part of the season, however he was the leading ground-gainer on the squad. His open-field running was note- worthy. This was especially true in the Upsala game. Sunbury has given to Susquehanna many star athletes and this young man is one of the outstanding products. CARSON Skag is a true product of Mercersburg Academy. He can be placed well up on the list of players who have made good in college competition, after having gone to this institution. He played quarterback and half- back with equal skill. Carson ' s sprained ankle handicapped him somewhat, but in spite of this he played a stellar game at all times. WALL Stonewall would be the proper title for this triple-threat center. John has the req- uisites of a real football hero, as he can pass, kick and plunge the line with equal skill. He is a hard worker and trains hard. Wall ' s long run of seventy yards against Lafayette was the feature play of the season. John ' s name also appears in Who ' s Who in Collegiate Football. w;w ' w. w.v v ww: w cW .w-, I I i Ojic hundred forty Smiles is one of the big men of the squad. He comes from Endicott and he has continued the fine work that others from the same place have done. His size and strength were advantages in his favor and he used them very successfully. We hope to see Bedford as a regular tackle next year. Delay John played end during the past season. He worked hard, and due to his football sense allowed very few men to skirt his end. Jack is one of the lettermen from last year and his experience aided him considerably. He was a steadying influence to some of the younger and less experienced men. ZAK This young onion grower from the State of Massachusetts possesses the strength of his products. His huge stature and fighting spirit earned him a position on the varsity, although this was his first season on the squad. Keep up the good work, Zak! WORMLEY Donald, the witty halfback of the squad, used his pep to make the other members of the team fight harder. Dinny was shifted from his position at end and became very well adapted at halfback. He was a con- sistent ground-gainer. He did quite a bit of the passing and was on the receiving end frequently. We are expecting great things from Wormley next season. SPROUT Sprout is a halfback and did the majority of the passing. He hits the line hard, tackles hard and is cool-headed on the field. This IS Sprout ' s first year and his playing indi- cates future development. The three years that are ahead of him will surely prove his excellent qualities. I I I One hundred forty-one o CASSELL Pop is perhaps the most popular man on the squad, due to his cheerful disposition. He hails from Harrisburg Tech, the school that has produced All Americans. Cassell has continued in college the fine work he was doing as a member of the Tech team, and is perhaps one of the best linemen S. U. has ever produced. Pop fulfilled one of his ambitions when he blocked a punt and scored a touchdown against Upsala. His work as Assistant Coach of Varsity Football can be spoken of in no higher terms than to say that Susquehanna has had few better lines. MARKS Marks is a Junior who comes from Selins- grove. He has been playing a fine defensive game and deserves credit for his hard work. Mark plays center. He has not been playing on the varsity, but his work on the Junior Varsity is commendable. Fight and plenty of it is found in this guard. Rus came from Johnstown to Sus- quehanna with a splendid record and desire to continue with equal success. He has suc- ceeded nobly in his endeavor. Carmichael tackles hard and is keen in sensing plays. As this is only his Freshman year he has a chance to make a name for himself and Sus- quehanna as a football player. SCOTT This diminutive quarterback is exceptionally fast and can wiggle through the line and go around the end in snake-like fashion. Scotty can figure out the opponents ' plays and uses good generalship at all times. Ray- mie is typical of the squad, small, but a hard fighter. I One hundred fortytwo Hoopie is spending his last year on S. U. s campus. During his sojourn here he has been on the varsity squad every year, but it wasn ' t till this year that his real foot- ball qualities were revealed. Pratt played a bang-up game at halfback. With his graduation Susquehanna will lose a man who has shown real spirit and trained con- sistentlv. WINTERS Winters comes to us from Sewickley High School. He plays tackle and is a hard player to evade. Joe is only a Freshman and his possibilities for Susquehanna are un- limited. He has all the makings of a foot- hall man. This year ' s experience should prove a great asset in Joe s football career. We hope to see Joe hard at work on the line next year. W. WOLF Warren is another of Sunbury High s products. Wolf plays end and has shown up very well in that position. When the team needed confidence. Wolf was the man to give it to them. We hope that he will he able to add to his football laurels in the three years he has yet to play. GARMAN Fight! Consistent! These are words which might describe Garman. He plays tackle and has filled his position in realistic manner. The line was perhaps the strongest part of S. U. ' s team, and we can accredit a great deal of this to the work of Garman. We hope he continues his good work in his next three years. SMITH This is the man who was named on the All American Smith Brothers team in the College Humor. As a senior he has fought hard for his Alma Mater. Shirking from duty was out of the question to him. Spill- ing opponent s plays and plugging holes in the line were his specialities. His position at guard will be hard to fill next year. I % I VWfe V«fe tw M?m°:?3 One hundred forty-three IJy NTHORJSI DIXON This was Tom ' s first attempt at football and we must say he has made a good start. Although he has not been playing on the varsity, he has made a good name for himi- self by his consistent work on the Junior Varsity. Dixon plays end and he can surely tear through the line. His tackling is sure and his height is a decided advantage in catching passes. BERGER Here is another Freshman who has done his part on the Susquehanna line. Berger has been playing center since Wall was shifted to the backfield and he has been in the way of many a play that was directed at the center of the line. This years experience should be a good background for him next year. MOSER Moser ' s second year on the team as full- back has been a repetition of his previous successful season. He has crashed the line, passed, kicked, and received passes with the same skill. Once tackled they stay tackled at George ' s hand. George plays the game for the pleasure he derives from it. We al- ways looked to Moser when we needed a few yards and we could rest assured that he would produce. COACH MORGAN Coach Morgan deserves a lot of credit for the way he handled his small squad and for the results he obtained. Through his efforts Susquehanna has been made into a hard foe and more interest has been shown toward football. He has instilled in his men a new spirit. Persons high up in the Football World have commented on his methods and system of passing. Several large schools have adopted his passing system. I I I Cii« hundred forty four I t i u ;0 IJANTHOrUM 1 9 -2 9 i rWc« ' P i jT : 1928 Football Schedele October 6 Georgetown Washington, D. C. October 1 ? Drcxel Philadelphia October 20 Svvarthmore Philadelphia October 27 Upsala Orange, N. J. November 3 Juniata Selinsgrove November 10 . . . P. M. C Selinsgrove November 17 Gallaudett Selinsgrove LookieM Over the Past As the activities and lives of the discoverers and founders of our America, with all her resources and possibilities, have a peculiar exalted position and respect in the minds of our American citmens. so within the minds of every student of a progressive college, in the process of great advancements, there exists a peculiar spirit of reverence and respect for those men who have founded and nurtured some of our leading institu- tions and traditions. Perhaps this is truer in football than in any other endeavor, be cause of the manly aspect of the game. We look back with interest at past records, so insignilicant and even laughable in the light of modern football attainment. How in- signilicant and crude our former football efforts were when considered in terms of present-day scientific football. Football was inaugurated at Susquehanna University on October 22, 1892, by Dr. John I. Woodruff. During the seasons of 1892-93 he was the active coach whose du- ties, however, during these early days were rather numerous. There was no manage- rial staff and the coach constituted the Athletic Board. In addition to these duties Sus- quehanna ' s pioneer coach was a member of the team, playing halftack, with Sam Hare playing the other halfback position. No Athletic Association existed. There were no student fees supporting ath- letics. Members of the teams not only purchased their own equipment, but in the event of a training table being put in the season ' s program, the expenses were met by the players themselves. The suits used were of a very rough nature, being made of various material, styled differently, and probably of various hues. A charge of twenty- five cents was made to witness the games and from these receipts guarantees paid visit- ing teams were met. During the early years the games were played on a vacant lot located in the rear of the present residences of Dr. Allison and Dr. George E. Fisher, while a few games were played on a field located on the Island of Que. I i I I I I I Vj Wiw:wiW ' ?? gw vs) ?te«iW One hundred forty-five LXAKITHORJM 1 9 -Z 9 aWfrP . So much depends on the initiative and abiHty of a coach that we might get a further insight into early football activities should we consider somewhat the coaches of our early football teams. History profoundly affects our present-day policies. The foundation must be firm and the early policies of the best nature if progress were to be made. Fortunately Susquehanna has had able men to direct her activities. These men have had their work reflected in the present policy of S. U. toward athletics, in some degree at least. The seasons of ' 92, 93, ' 94 and ' 95 were organization years. In ' 92 and ' 93 Dr. Woodruff coached those desirous to represent their Alma Mater in their attempt to make football a live issue. In ' 94 and ' 95 Dr. Hartman relieved Dr. Wood ' ruff. Dr. George Fisher took over these duties in 1896. From this time to the present day we have had seventeen different coaches. It is also very interesting to know that in 1910, 1911 and 1912 football was given up, only to be revived in 1913 with J. M. Kelchner as coach. These are the coaches who have not only drilled football into the minds and physical acts of the men, but who have profoundly influenced no doubt the lives of the men they taught. 1892 Dr. John I. Woodruif 1893 Dr. John I. Wwdrulf 1894 Dr. Hartman 1895 Dr. Hartman 1896 Dr. George E. Fisher 1901 O. Long 1902 C. Yon 1903 F. Canon 1904 C. M. Teufel 1905 C. M. Teufel 1906 C. M. Teufel 1907 I. W. Bingaman 1908 H. H. Haverstick 19.09 Kaufman 1910, 11, 12 Football Dropped 1913 J. M. Kelchner 1914 J. M. Kelchner 1915 J. M. Kelchner 1916 E. R. Wingard 1917 No Football, World War 1918 W. A. Janson 1919 E. R. Wingard 1920 G. O. Stahl 1921 G. O. Stahl 1922 Dr. F. C. Peters 1923 Dr. Ralph Mitterling 1924 E. R. Wingard 1925 E. R. Wingard 1926 R. C. Morgan 1927 R. C. Morgan Our present coach surely deserves consideration in the light of his achievements in the football world. Coach Raymond Morgan, having coached at Susquehanna for two years, has received distinction as a coach of football. His system of passing and formations were adopted by other larger schools and he himself was hailed by several popular and noted sport waters as one of the most progressive and leading young coaches of the East. When the 1928 Football Season is at hand we hope that it will be another chapter in the football book of progress at Susquehanna. I t % I t I I I i One hundred fortysix One hundred forty-eight p t 9 -2 9 ll ' W0-)3;li JT - !7 A new coach with a new system was introduced at Susquehanna during the 1927 basketball season. When the call was made for candidates a squad reported which lacked the technique, alertness and experience that is necessary to produce a winning combination. Dunkleberger and Dixon were the only two experienced men on the squad and in spite of heroic effort on the part of the coach the squad never acquired those offensive qualities which are needed to make a team a formidable opponent. Susquehanna was winner in only two games. Several of the other games were very exciting, however, and were lost by only one point. The team was rounding into shape as the season drew to a close. Franklin and Marshall College received a set- back in the last game of the season by a considerable margin. As a whole the games were interesting and drew fairly large crowds. Marked ability in handling the ball and passing made our team look rather good near the end of the season. Dixon and Dunkleberger were the leading scorers. Wall and Eastwood played well as guards, getting the ball from the opponents banking board in nearly every instance. Smalt; performed well for his first year on the squad. DeLay also had his share of the sconng honors. In Groce, Spaid and Moser Susquehanna had some very dependable substitutes. With practically the whole quad intact for the coming season we may look for- ward to a better season than this one. % I I i I I I One mndred ortv-nine LXAJSITHORJSl t O -Z 9 .( mcj - 1928 Basketball Schedule January 6 Western Maryland At Home January 13 Gettysburg Away January 20 Blue Ridge At Home January 21 Schuylkill At Home January 24 Lebanon Valley Away January 28 Bucknell Away February 1 Juniata At Home February 4 Juniata Away February 10 Ursinus Away February 11 Haverford Away February 17 Bucknell At Home February 24 Swarthmore Away February 25 D ' rexel Away March 2 P. M. C At Home 1 I I I I I I I I I One hundred fifty One hundred fiftytwo THORJS ' X 9 i Mi m. m . Baseball 1927 Although ba seball has been lagging far behind the other major sports at other educational institutions, we cannot say that this is the case at Susquehanna. Consid- erable interest and backing is given to this endeavor from the beginning to the end of the season. When Coach Morgan made his call for baseball men in the early spring months a large number of earnest aspirants responded. During the entire preliminary season adverse weather conditions hindered the development of the team, as they had little outdoor work before the opening game. Experience, which is so necessary in any ath- lete, was lacking, as many of the candidates had little or no previous experience. Captain Hooley Baird perfectly balanced the Board of Strategy, as he is a master mechanic in the Craft of Diamond Detail, and assisted the coach in teaching the new material the fundamentals of the game. Russ Roof, Mike Kurt:, Wilfred Groce, Whitey Shilling, Ed Livingston and Bachman formed the nucleus of the squad. Whiskers Lyons, a former Sun- bury High School star, pitched excellent ball from the portside. Good handled the keystone sack like a veteran. He also had the highest batting average. Heims and Meyer were new men who had their share in the batting and fielding honors. The first game of the season was against our ancient rivals, Juniata. The hitting of Roof and Kurt;, combined with Lyons deceptive hard-ball pitching brought the visitors to submission by a 7-5 score. The team reached the height of their attainments by defeating Upsala at East Orange. The masterful pitching of Lyons again featured. He was opposed on the mound by Lenny Jacobs, one of the greatest pitchers playing college baseball. Against Muhlenberg, Lebanon Valley, Schuylkill and Bucknell our baseball tos- sers were unable to unify their efforts to successfully combat their opponents. All in all the season was drawn up in a pleasing manner. a: I I I i ' •: One hundred fifty-three o yy m 1 O -Z 9 H Mi ' -m-yy --) 1928 Baseball Schediule April 21 Juniata At Huntington April 27 Villanova At Selinsgrove May 5 Juniata At Selinsgrove (May Day) May 11 Ursinus At Selinsgrove May 12 Lebanon Valley At Annville May IS Swarthmore At Philadelphia May 19 Drexel At Swarthmore May 25 Lebanon Valley At Selinsgrove June 2 Drexel At Selinsgrove June 9 Alumni At Selinsgrove i I I One hundred fiftyfour One hundred i ly-six 0 9 l C ' P;l« ' y® Track 1927 The preliminary spring track activities started with the Indoor Track Meet, which was held on the twenty-third of March in the Alumni Gymnasium. From the dif- ferent aspects of the meet, which was won by the Frosh by a margin of five points, Susquehanna had prospects of a successful season. After an intensive indoor training season G ach Henry Mowles, as well as the members of the squad, welcomed the first warm days of spring. As usual Susque- hanna had a wealth of matenal with a large number of Veteran and Freshmen men who were eager to uphold the standards of the Crusaders. Gaptain Swank, Hartley, Koch, and Urban represented Susquehanna at the Penn Relays and placed third in a field of extremely fast competition. The result of the first meet was encouraging and created a new spirit among the athletes. Schuylkill ' s well balanced Track Team was defeated by a few points on our own field, May the tenth. Susquehanna placed in every event. Koch ' s hurdling com- bined with Sheeler ' s strength in the field events featured. In the C. P. G. T. G. Meet which was held at Muhlenberg Gollege in Allentown our representatives failed to win first honors, but they made a wonderful showing and returned with a large assortment of medals. Drexel Institute of Philadelphia was our opponent in the next meet held on May the twenty-first. Competition was exceptionally keen. Susquehanna made the de- ciding points in the last few events and won by a score of 69 to Drexel ' s 57. Our Spiked-Shoe Artists battled gamely against our ancient rivals from Juniata for the supremacy of the cinder path and were defeated by a score of 79 to 47. Gonsidering these achievements we can truly say that our track season was a success. I I 1 i I Oi One hundred ji tv-scveii kt:9V , LTANTHOrLlNl 1 g -z o VML -m. Mp:) 1928 Track Schedule April 28 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 5 Washington Selinsgrove May 11 C. P. C. T. C Lewisburg May 12 C. P. C. T. C Lewisburg May 19 Drexel Philadelphia May 26 Juniata Huntingdon t i I I I I One hundred fifty-eight One hundred sixty One hundred sixty-two One hundred sixty-three ; H g gg i ' ■o 1 9 -2 O irW( ' 3 Xy Le t to right — sittmg: Royer; Mancvali Stauffcr Standing: Hoover It has been customary for the Junior Prom to be included in the year ' s social calendar. This custom was introduced by the Class of 1926 and has continued to be an annual affair of unusual importance. The plans and preparation necessary for this year ' s event are in the hands of a general committee appointed by the president of the Junior Class. It is composed of the following individuals: Mary Royer Chairman Entertainment Committee J.AMES M. ' NEVAL Chairman Music Committee Blanche Stauffer Chairman Favor Committee Paul R. Hoover Chairman Decorating Committee This year ' s Prom is to be held as the climax of the May Day activities. It is to be a formal affair and promises to be one of elaborateness and pomp. 1 I I I I I I I I One hundred s;xt_vfour One himdred sixty-five One himdrcd sixty-six I I Le t to right — front roii ' : Chester: Moody: J. Dively: Morning: R. Dively: Dreese Middle row: Grissinger; Senko; Eichman; Professor Hemphill, Director; Lupfer; Groce: Watkins Last row: Casner; MacDonald; Hartline: Hutter: Michaels; Roberts Sesquehsiitiea University Orchestra Professor Donald Hemphill, Dxrector Mabel Kessler, President Ruth Dively, Vice Presideiu Freida Dreese. Secretary Janet Dively, Treasurer Clarence Eichman, Business Manager George Hutter, Stage Manager Paul Hartline, Stage Manager Each year the students of Susquehanna are able to enjoy the program of a well- directed orchestra. Under the able direction of Professor Donald Hemphill, one of the new members of the Faculty, the progress made by our University Orchestra has been very pleasing. This year we have enjoyed the rendition of Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony. These persons compose the orchestra ; First Violin Mabel Kessler Arnold Michaels Ruth Dively Janet Dively Kathryn Morning George Hutter Paul Hartline ohn Senko Donald MacDonald ' Cello Lois Brungart Clarmet Murray Grissinger Cornet Ralph Casner Second Violm Clarence Eichman Julia Chester Elma Stage Harry Lupfer Gladvs Staub Ray Watkins Helen Potteiger Anna Moody Warren Groce Double Bass William O. Roberts Saxophone Edward Livingston Trombone Alvin Barber Piano Freida Dreese s I I i I J One hundred sixtv-eight Left to right — front rcic Aiii cm; t-i ncr: Murning; Koncrt-: bhattcr: Vlancvai: Baird: kr on Middle row: Gregart; Livingston: Smith: Kurt:; Kaufman: Wolf: Johnston: Hutter: Bollinger Bac row: Dit:Ier: Bard: Shirley: Orwig: Swank; MacDonald: Sassaman; Sweiticr 9. s Professor E. E. Sheldon, Director Elrose E. Allison. Student Director and Accomt anist W. O. Roberts. President Gregory Morning. Business Manager C. M. Shaffer. Vice President C. E. Fisher. Secretary J. E. Maneval, Treasurer J. A. Shirley. Stage Manager C. W. Johnston. Stage Manager The Men ' s Glee Club is one of the oldest and foremost organizations on the eam- pus. The members of the club are selected by try-out during the early fall months, any male college student being eligible. The stage training and vocal experience, beside the other experiences connected with glee club work, make membership highly desirable. The club gives concerts in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland, and through its splendid work, Susquehanna is given considerable publicity. The Personnel First Basses Second Tenor J. E. Maneval G. H. Morning I. S. Smith E. L. Bollinger M. D. Wolfe H. E. Ditzler L. D. Kurt: M. A. Sweitzer J. B. Kaufman C. W. Johnston J. A. Shirley G. A. Hutter First Tenors W. O. Roberts J. O. Kroen R. H. Baird J. A. Gregart C. M. Shaffer R. K. Bard Second Basses C. E. Fisher E. H. Livingston L. W. Orwig D. J. MacDonald I. A. Sassaman W. W. Swank 1 i I f I ■JW ww } .wfa w k w«yKJ« !;? One hundred sixty-nine fi Professor J. Lewis Roberts Joyce Bousum. President Georgeine Fickes, Vice President Ruth Moody, Secretary Naomi Fogle. Treanirer Vesta Steininger. Business Manager The Susquehanna University Ladies ' Choral Club was organized in 1921 for the promotion of musical education and appreciation among students and fnends of the school. Miss Wentzel was the first director and in 1924 Professor Koch assumed this responsibility. In 1924 and 192 ' ! the Choral Club combined with the Men ' s Glee Club under the direction of Professor Sheldon. The opera The Chimes of Nor- mandy in addition to the rendition of Gounod ' s Gallia and Rossini ' s Stabat Mater was given by the combined clubs. Since the fall ni 1926-27 Professor Roberts has been the director. The Personnel Helen Bartlow Georgeine Fickes Joyce Bousum Martha Fisher Irma Buyer Naomi Fogle Helen Bradley Mane Heins Evelyn Brown Violet Hombach Helen DeHoff Eleanor Kreamer Harriet Deitrich Esther Larson Janet Dively Ruth Moody Ruth Dively Sarah Moody Freida Dreese J ' ahelle Mont: Kathryn Morning Geneva Nace Marjorie Phillips Theodora Rodgers Mary L. Shaffer Vesta Steininger Elizahcth Stong Eva Swanson I I I I I VVJW WiW '  r; VgW ' V( W ft  ?W One (lundred seuenty - . ,y -. .p . .-..,. .-:.„ . ..., ..,- , .. .-,- ,. i i SW( )X«- g S?g Le t to rig it — sitting: Camerun: Shaffer; Lucas, President; Smaltz; Carl Smith Standing: Ide: Sheeler; Hanrer; Beam; Millard Smith Male Stmidleet Coimcil Paul B. Lucas, Prc-sident Theodore R. Cameron, Vice President Harold Smaltz, Treasurer Millard Smith Carl Smith Ray Sheeler Nicely Manner Walter Ide, Secretary George Beam Charles Shaffer The Men ' s Student Council Association was organized on the campus during the second semester of the year 1923-24. The organization has functioned very success- fully and Suquehanna is today more democratic and progressive because of this body. Since the time of organization, the constitution has been revised several times to meet the growing needs of the institution. The membership of this association con- sists of all male undergraduate students of the college department of the University. The executive governing body is known as the Student Council and is composed of ten men, two from each of the fraternities and as many members from the non-fraternity upperclassmen as will give that group a proportional representation with the fraternity groups. 3 Ti One hundred seventy-two Co-operative Goverirnient Coiuincil Essex Botsford, President Ethel Weikert, Vice President Anna Moore, Secretary-Treasurer Parlling Bousum Foster Kull Stauffer Women ' s Student Government was established on Susquehanna ' s campus October 92 ' J. Miss Barbara DcRemer, the first president, was the real instigator in bnng- ing about this organization which has proved a very large step in bettering the living conditions in Seibert Hall and in furthering the advancement of the college. The next president was Miss Marian Pounder who guided the council through a most successful year. Miss Essex Botsford thus far during the present term has served as president very successfully. Miss Hade, the Dean of Women, who came to Susquehanna during the second year of Student Government ' s existence, has done much to perfect the system of gov- ernment. Miss Hade ' s understanding of and sympathy for the student ' s point of view has advanced the cause of Student Government to a position of real merit This year, for the first time, this organization sent a delegate to the National Convention of the Women ' s Student Government Association. It is hoped that b ' continual contact with other and more mature governments, our local government will continue to improve, not only its own cause, but the general standing and welfare of the college itself. I I One hundred seventy-three IIAJSITHOIUNJ 9 9 iiM ' ' p !m v ( (s Left to right — sitting; Pitncr; Hauser, President; Drecse Standing: Stauffer; Foster; Weikert; Botsford; Kessler; Bousum leter Sorority Coiiiicil Elizabeth Halser, President Hannah Pitner. Vice President Freida Dreese. Secretary-Treasurer Essex Botsford Ethel Weikert Mabel Kessler Rebecca Foster Blanche Stauffer Joyce Bousum The Inter-Sorority Council of Suquehanna University, which is a relatively old organization, meets once a month for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of fel- lowship among the sororities. The membership of the council consists of three repre- sentatives of each sorority, one of which is the president of each organization. The introduction of the Preferential Bidding System is perhaps one ot the out- standing results of the work of this governing body made during the 1927-28 term. This system of pledging has been tried and tested at other institutions and has proved very successful. This is one of the things that tended to create a friendlier spirit of co-operation among the sororities. I i I I i i i I J One kindred seventv-jour K y y@ t f) -2 9 vW(?m ' :?T i ft M « i d K i|f Ir It! y W wll Pl ft ' ' i S y yj HH Left to right — .sitting: Young: Farlling. Editor: Hoover: Stautfcr: Royer Standing: R. Rhine: Hutchings: Rhoads: Hartley: Thomas: Ramfey; McHugh: Kroen The Sesqiielhaeea Managing Editor Pail R. Hoover Athletic Editor Donald Young EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Farlling, Ednor-m-Chief Alumni Editor Wayne Daubenspeck Exciiange Editor Mary Royer A[eu. ' s Editor Blanche Stauffer Frances Thomas Frank Ramsey Assistants on Reportorial Staff John F. McHugh The press is one of the great means of progress in history. Perhaps this state- ment can also he truthfully made concerning the relation of the college newpaper to the history of the college community. The Susquehanna which has been in existence since 1894 is a five-column weekly, published on Tuesday of each week by the Susquehanna Publishing Associa- tion which consists of the students and instructors. Valuable experience is offered through The Susquehanna to anyone aspiring to get into newspaper work. The Editor and the Business Manager are elected to their respective positions through a series of elimination, the most proficient person being elected in nearly every instance. iw.w;w k .ijww.vjwi :w 33, ajcw« iij ' One hundred seventy-six One hundred seventy seven : k :oV Jv LTAl THOFLN t O ' 2 9 g -y ; - Lcjt to right — sitting: Beam; Maldcnke: Rover: Hoover. Editor-in-Chief; H. Weaver; F. Weaver; Bradley Standing. DeHoff; Pritchard; Auchmuty; Wcikert; Pace; Bingaman; Dauberman; Steele; Foster; Staub; Stauffer The Laethore EDITORIAL STAFF £ditor-in-C iif Art Designer Paul Raymond Hoovfb Assistdnt tditor Mary E. Royer Artists Helen Bradley Ethel Weikert Chief Statistician Helen K. Weaver Dorothy N. Pritchard Ruth Pace Helen Auchmuty Associate Editors Claire A. Dauberman Adam Bingaman Helen R. DeHoff Ruth E. Steele Harold N. Moloenkf Humor Editor Frank W. Weaver Athletic Editor Assistant Siatisticia n George E. Beam Blanche M. Stauffer Assistant Athletic Editor Gladys M. Staub There comes a time in the hfe of every student, either during his brier stay on the campus or after his graduation, the desire, as he sits and reminisces of the events, of his college days, to have a means of reviving those experiences. The Lanthorn. which is published each year by the Junior Class, was intended to satisfy this desire. This record of the events and remembrances of those days which have a peculiarly significant place in college life gives a complete descnption of the life of a college student as it really is. i One hundred seventy-eight ' iW.W;W W W; ' V.WJWWJ i J .!ai '  ?b ? One hundred ieventynine I i I In 1925 the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W C. A., realizinc; the needs of the Fresh- men, as they come from their respective homes, new and unacquainted with the details of the campus, registration, and college life in general, decided to publish The Student Handbook as a guide to the newcomer. Contained in The Student Handbook is a complete description of the campus, histories of the various organizations and clubs. Freshman Rules, constitutions and by-laws of the clubs and organizations, registration proceedings, and all the general information that will enable him to make himself more at home on Susquehanna ' s campus. This is indeed a splendid contribution to the college and shows that the Y. M and Y. W. have not only theorized but practiced their theory. I I i =.1 One hundred eighty • ; One hundred eighty-tu mmm Left to right — sittiyig: Lupfer; Fisher; Grouse. President; R. Rhine; Hartley Standing; Moldcnke; Lucas; Eichman; Bollinger Y, M, C, A. President RussEL W. Grouse Vice President Charles E. Fisher Y. M. G. A. CABINET Secretary Raymond O. Rhine Treasurer Harry J. Lupfer Program Paul B. Lucas Social Henry A. Hartley F. Clincer Wagenseller CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Publicity Raymond O. Rhine Finance Clarence B. Eichman Social Service Harland D. Facue Big Brother Movement Harold N. Moldenke The college Y is a part of the national association. Membership on the campus gives one privileges in city organi-ations at lowered rates. Although many clubs have been chartered here in the last decade, the Y still is one of the most active and its members uphold a high standard of studentship. Some of the outstanding achievements of this beneficent group may lead the reader to under- stand the nature of the Y ' s accomplishments aside from the intellectual, educational, and devotional aspects of the organization. The Y publishes the H. ndbook, assists in staging the Mixer. fosters the Big Brother Movement, sends a repre- sentative to the Inter-State Y Conference, and through discussion groups aids in solving student problems. Any male student may and is urged to become an active member of the Y . I i One luindred eiglit ' -four The Y. W. C. A. is an active organization on the campus of Susquehanna Uni- versity whose aims are: to be of service to others, promote campus fnendhness and world comradeship. With the opening of the fall term, the Y. W. C. A. began active work by assisting the new girls to become adjusted to Susquehanna through informal parties and the Big Sister Movement. Early in October the Y put on an extensive drive for new students with very gratifying results. The candle light service which was held for the new members was very impressive. The Y. W. C. A. aided in staging a suc- cessful Mixer. They sent two delegates to the Y conference at Dickinson Col- lege during the first week of December. A very successful Japanese Bazaar was held immediately following the Thanksgiving vacation. The Y. W. C. A. holds its meetings bi-weekly and great plans are being made for the remainder of the year — especially the crowning event — May Day. ?03 One hundred eighty-five World Fellowship Club ' ice President Mary M. Eastep Secretary-Treasurer Prudence Wilson Corresponding Secretary Gladys M. Staub An organiEation which in times past has meant much to Susquehanna has been the World Fellowship Club. It is a group of earnest students organized for the ex- pressed purpose of learning more of the principles of Jesus Christ, as they are related to the lands about us. Membership is open to all students, both young men and young women. Meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at 4.00 o ' clock in Seibert Hall parlors to which everyone is invited. The World Fellowship Club is doing a great work in that it is supporting a student in the Muhlenberg Mission. Liberia, Africa. Through discussions, lectures and book reviews, this group is able to be of great v.tIuc in fostering and spreading among the students an interest in world fellowship. I I I I O.ie l:v.y,dred cif lViysix Secretary Gladys M. Staud Treasurer Frances C. Thomas The Natural Science Club of Susquehanna University was organised in the 1920, through the efforts of Dr. Harvey A. Surface and Dr. George E. Fisher, chief aims of the club being the promotion of a popular interest in scientific mvestiga- tion, training of mdependent logical thinkmg, and public speaking, as well as the beautifying of the campus. It meets regularly every second Monday evening in the lecture-room of Steele Science Hall. Interesting programs are presented by either visiting scientists, faculty members, or students qualified along scientific lines. Illustrated lectures with snap- shots, slides, or even motion-pictures are frequently featured. Biological and geo- logical trips are often taken into the surro unding country. Much attention is given to practical photography, the mounting of specimens of all kinds, and the identification of unknown specimens of animate and inanimate nature. Illustrated travelogues are given to the Club along with organized series of lectures on definite subjects. The Club is indebted to these men for their guidance and direction in their fields: Dr. H. . Allison— History; Dr. G. F. Dunkelberger— Psychology; Dr. George E. Fisher — Chci. stry; Dr. H. N. Follmer — Archaeology and Anthropology; Dr. J. T. Houtz — Astrono:ny and Meteorology; Prof. J. T. P.irk — Physics and Physical Chem- istry; Dr. H. A. Surface — Biology and Geology. During the spring of 1926, the Club built the Fish Pond and Fountain which beautify the campus in front of Science Hall. It is used for the storing of fish, am- phibians, aquatic insects, reptiles, and plants. Anyone interested in any phase of natural science or scientific research is most cordially invited to join the Natural Science Club. I I I i{i;3,t(g)«f «X ' V.V ' W. ' One himdred etghty-e gkt Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ]. Stanley Smith Gladys M. Staub On November 9, 1925, the pre-medical students met in Steele Science Hall to plan bigger and better things for the students of Susquehanna, especially the pre- medical students. On January 6, 1926, the group became a regularly organized club. Its purposes being to: 1. Promote the scientific interests and advance the scientific learning of the pre- medical students of Susquehanna University, along with the other students. 2. Contribute to the growth of the Pre-Medical Department of Susquehanna Uni- versity in particular and the advancement of the University in general. 3. Advance the knowledge and interest in medical subjects and the practical application of them. Regular meetings are held every other Monday evening, alternating with those of the Natural Science Club. Practicing physicians or other qualiiied persons are invited from time to time to address the club on subjects that may be of particular student interest and to present particular features of the medical profession. The members of the club are expected to make special preparation on appointed subjects of a medical character and present papers on the same. The club through its members has become acquainted with the entrance require- ments of the various medical schools and has recommended changes in the course of study offered at Susquehanna in order that requirements might be met by S. U. s graduates in continuing their professional preparation. Dr. H. A. Surface, advisor of the Pre-Medical Course, is Faculty Advisor for the group. I i I I One huyidred ei hty-nine One hundred nitiftv One hundred ninety-one Eyler: Batdorf; Russell; Hutchings; Eastep; Thomas; Botsford; Walker; Kull; Farlling Bobkowski; Hostetter; McHugh: Foulkrod; Fisher; Hartley; Rhine; Carichner; Day; Lucas. President; Rhine; Wagner; Troutman; Swank; Sell Sweitzer; Swanson; Ditzler; Dr. Kern; Dr. Woodruff; The Debatieg Association President Paul B. Lucas Secretary-Treasurer Frances Thomas Oratorical ability may not be the aim of many students, but the facility of speak- ing in public is a desirable charactcnstic of any college-trained man or woman. With these thoughts in mind the Debating Association was organued several years ago. To each and every student the Debating Club offers the opportunities they desire for self-expression. Every Thursday evening keenly contested arguments are defended pro and con, enlivening interest in current topics and broadening the interests of both audiences and contestants. Trail debates are held during the early fall months. The ability of the different individuals is noted by the debate coaches and the most talented are selected to represent Susquehanna in Inter-Collegiate debates. Under the able tutelage of Dr. Dunkelberger, assisted by Dr. Kern and Dr. Wood- ruff, the Susquehanna Debating Teams are fast rounding into shape and we anticipate a very successful season. i I I I I One hundred ninetv-two o k(o Ji I O ' X 9 F frP:(  cfe) Left to right — sitting; Cassell: R. Rhine; Bachman; Auten, President; Gimmie; Livingston; b ' -.ialti Standing: Good; Sheeler; Gerhardt; DeLay; Dixon; Wall; Moser; Haney The Varsity S ' ' Club President John Auten Secretdr;y Professor Brungart ice President Patsy P. Gimmie Treasurer Professor John J. HouTZ For many years the Varsity S Club of Susquehanna University was recognized as a leading organization on the campus. Then came a period wherein little was done by the members and the organization dropped into obscurity. In the years 1924 and ' 25 the Varsity S Club worked with such vim that membership in the Club became a coveted honor. Membership is open to all wearers of the varsity S. Early in the year 1924-2 5, the S men met and decided to do something really big to add to the beauty of the Susquehanna campus. After discussing many projects they finally decided that a fitting entrance to the athletic field should be the first work of the Club. They worked with such promptness and zealousness that in less than six weeks the beautiful entrance was completed and stood as a monument to the fine work of the S Club, to the excellent standards of sportsmanship adopted by that organization, and to the splendid co-operation of the faculty, students, and friends in the drive for funds. Their untiring efforts during the fall of 1927 have resulted in the equipping and beautifying of a large rest and meeting room in Selinsgrove Hall for the u.se of mem- bers of the Club and visiting teams. The Varsity S Club strives to promote a friendly spirit to visiting teams while on the campus and to work for the general benefit of athletics at Susquehanna. ' h S h ] i y - m One hundred ninetvthree Left to right — sitting: Dykens; Bobkowski. PreJident; Dr. Kern. Advisor; Gimmie; McHugh Standing: Hartley; Neuman; Wachowiak; Schlegel; Greene: Burns Sadler Pre LeMal Climb Organized October President 1927 Vice President Patsy Gimmie Henry Bobkowski Facultv Advisor Dr. N. H. FOLLMER Secretary-Treasurer E. D. Neuman The Sadler Pre-Legal Club was organized during the month of October, 1927, by a group of men who intend to practice law. Casper Burns, W. H. Dykens, Patsy Gimmie, Henry Bobkowski, John F. McHugh, Bert Green, Henry A. Hartley, E. N. Neuman, Marvin Schlegel, Theodore Wachowiak and Clifford Kiracofe were the charter members of the club. The purpose of this Club has been to create an interest in the study of law. Membership In the Club is limited to fifteen individuals, unless the majority desire the membership to be increased. Interesting programs are prepared and lectures of an educational type are de- livered at every meeting. Material relating to the legal profession is obtained for use of the members and other things are done which will enable those who are members of this organization to better prepare themselves for the profession. W.W;W ' JW WiiW.WiW.W ' :?iii ? . cat ' W-w One hundred ninety-four Left to right — sitting: Doebler; Long; Smith: Roberts: Hanner; Auten. President: Cassell: Saylor: Baird: Vorlage: Kaufman Standing: Shilling: Riden: Hughes: Kiracofe: Lukchart: Vought: Van Horn: Fague: Lut:: Kroen: Carichner: Bingaman: Young: Smith: Mantval: Bickel: Groce: Spanglcr: Wolfe: Ditzler w.v: '  . w ' ev.v wi cfj «? wi.w« ' !i3.f° ' bja| I I One hundred ninety-six 5 Xr @, 1 9 -i 9 loed and Key Cliuib Per John Auten Dahlen Baird Leon Bickel Kenneth Cassell Paul Aumiller Adam Bingaman Henry Canchner Wilfred Groce Clifford Kiracofe Alvin Barber Albert Day Daniel Graham Winfield Hudkins John Salem William Routzahn Harland Fague, 28 Jacob Kroen, Lester Lutz. 29 George Young. Harold Ditzler Harold Doebler John Gregart Nicely Hanner Jerome Kaufman ]umors Grant Hughes James Maneval William Riden William Roberts Howard Lukehart George Spangler Pledges Walter Burford Robert Donnell Walter Groce Clifford Johnston Ira Sassaman Michael Weader Archie Young ■30 Ray Long Carl Smith William Van Hor Lee Vorlage Lloyd Saylor Russel Shilling Stanley Smith George Vought Milton Wolfe Glen Clark Alton Garmon William Herman Donald Lesher James Shirley Russel Yoas S I I 0 ie litiiidred niriety-ieven One hundred ninelyeight (  g@ LT VNTHORJSI 1 ' i 9 fJvWO ' m yfe; MU ALPHA CHAPTER OF Phi Me Delta Persoimel Robert Keelcr Robert Hood Baird Patsy Paul Gimmie Harry F. Haney George E. Beam Thomas Dixon Charles Fisher Paul R. Hoover John DeLay Arthur Gelnett Robert Hostetter Lloyd Bedford Ralph Christopher Randolph Harvey Richard Scharfe Josiah Winters George Martin Paul L. Haukc Seniors Theodore Kemmerer Willis W. Pratt Harry D. Rarick Elrose Allison ]im ors John W. Imlcr Basil Martin George Miller Luther Kurts John F. McHugh George Moser Harry Pandolfo Pledges John Ambici Walter Herring Charles Kroeck Herbert Schmidt Wilbur Berger Donald Rhoads Charles M. Shaffer D. Fred Sleigle Donald Young Nicholas Ricciardi Harry Shaffer Joseph J. Urban Frank W. Weaver Luke Rhoads Donald Wormley John Wall Harold Blencowe Charles Herring Mark Morse Raymond Scott Ray Zimmerman One hundred ninety-nine J I I I Two hundred 1 o -2 o M( )xc m£) Sigma Persomeel Wayne Daubenspeck Martin Foutz George Bachman Theodore Cameron Clarence Eichman Casper Burns Robert Crouse Edward Livingston Andrew Rensko Elwood Adams Wellington Hartman Reno Knouse Robert Cupples Emil Neuman Nevin Dorshimer Associate Members Wilmer Fry Robert McNally Seniors Gregory Morning Benjamin Moyer Juniors Charles Shoemaker Millard Smith George Spaid James Troutman Sophomores Charles Myers Frank Ramsey Pledges Bryce Nicodemus Russell Sprout H. Luther Rhodes Myles Smeltz Russell Moyer Albert Salem Lawrence Snyder Sieber Troutman Clarence Updegrove Theodore Wachiowak Robert Wolf Richard ShafFer Laufer Stephens Charles Stephens John Senko Fred Showalter Warren Wolf ft,tg ' Wv;w.WJW w«w  rj ' .ww. « w w° ' ?i  Two hundred one 1 f -2 9 f.F ( ) Chartered 1923 400 W. Pine St. Telephone Number 37-Y President Harold Smaltz : Left to right — sitting: Tressler; Donnell; Sheeler; Smaltz, President; Wirt: Buss; Jones Standing: Hall; Straesser; Cartwright; Fausold; Swank; Feitusch; Chesley; Schrack I « I I i Two hundred two Two hundred three Lifjt to right — sitting: Dr. Follmer; Dr. Sadtleri Miss Herman; Dr. Manhart: Dr. Kretschmann Standing: Dr. C. A. Fisher; Eichman: Martin: Weinier: Ditzler: Eyler; Fague; Botstord; Lutj; Fogle; Lucas; Buyers: Van Horn; Bell; Rhoads: Fisher; Young: Moody; Hoffman Pi Gamma Miu 1 President Harold E. Ditzler Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Naomi R. Focle Professor T. W. Kretschmann, Ph.D. Pi Gamma Mu is the National Social Science Honor Society, founded December 1. 1924, having for its object to encourage and reward the undergraduate study of social science. Its Greek-letter name signifies Students of Social Science (Politikes Gnoseos Mathetai). The term social science is used in the broadest sense possible, so as to include Sociology, Anthropology, Economics, Commerce, Business Administration, Finance, Law, Political Science, History, Geography, Ethics. Rehgion, Education, Psychology, Philosophy and Biology. The society consists of forty-five chapters organized in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter of Susquehanna University was organized May 9, 1927; and its was formally installed June 6, 1927. It now has fifty-three members: seven Faculty members, six Seminarians, fifteen Seniors and twenty-five Alumni. The Chapter holds four regular business meetings during the year; two literary events and two social functions. Special events may be featured from time to time. Membership in the Society is attained through election by the Faculty members of the Chapter. Thereupon those elected are formally received into the Chapter. There is no self-application; neither is a formal invitation to membership renewed. About ten members of the Junior Class are elected annually, at the close of the Junior year, (though the number may be enlarged by special action of the Faculty members). The members practically elect them- selves: they must manifest special interest in social science, carry at least twenty hours in social science studies, have an average grade of at least ninety per cent, in all social science studies, have a satisfactory general scholastic standing, and be of good character. % : rf iWJ W .Wfa W W W. W«br Two hundred four Two hundred six w lOANTHOrLlNl t O -2 9 Kappa Delta Phi Persoeeel Mrs. C. T. Aikens Mrs. H. A. Allison Mrs. C. R. Bowers Mrs. S. N. Carpenter Mrs. E. M. Brungart Mrs. M. S. Cressman Mrs. W. T. Decker Mrs. F. A. Eyer Mrs. W. Grocc Honorary Members Miss Blanche Hillard Mrs. F. C. Houu Mrs. W. T. Horton Mrs. H. A. F. Kern Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Miss Besse Kintz Miss E. McElwec Mrs. F. Mostetter Pledged Honorary Members Maxine Decker Mr Active Members Essex Botsford Kathryn Collings Marian Eyler Ruth Beck Irma Bolick Ellen Bonney Anna Cleaver Lena Baird Beatrice DeWire Leona Holtzapple Seniors Naomi Fogle Hannah Pitner juniors Mary Royer Sophomores Ruth Erdman Ruth Goff Pledges Lois Brungart Mary Greninger Thelma Replogle Ida Schweitzer Mrs. H. J. Mowles Mrs. F. P. Manhart Mrs. W. C. Nicodemus Mrs. R. C. North Mrs. J. Oherdort Mrs. H. A. Surface Mrs. C. Walters Mrs. A. L. Widland Mrs. W. S. Ulrich . Bucker Mary Weimer Emily Winston Florence Trometter Rebecca Foster Helen Weaver Frances Thomas Wilma Walker Mary Lucinda Shaffer Alma Bowersox Marie Heins % I I i Two hundred seven ' b 4) ' LL MnITHORJSI 19-29 irW(« ' m.i :my mega Delta Sigma Founded 1917 Telephone Number 40-4 President Elizabeth Hauser Left to Right — sitting; Steininger; Hauser, President; Folkman; Steele; DeHotf; StaufFer Standing; Pace: Reich: Larson: Smith: Carter: Auchmuty: Weikert; Pritchard; Dauberman; Stong: Bradley: Kaufman: Goyne; Phillips: Fisher; Ruhl t t I I I I 8} ig « Jk« tAe W?K VS tA ' f Tu ' O hundred eight ' y ?f g@ 1 9 -2 9 Wi p ' ims Ontie a Delta Sigma Persoeeel Elizabeth Hauser Ruth Folkman Helen Auchmuty Ethel Weikert Helen Bradley Marjorie Phillips Esther Larson Eleanor Coons ' Anna Moore Betty Watkins Seniors Elizabeth Stong Elizabeth Kaufman Juniors Helen DeHoff Helen Carter Ruth Pace Sophomores Gertrude Fisher Pledges Virginia Coons Julia Morgan Vesta Steininger Dorothy Pritchard Claire Dauberman Ruth Steele Blanche Stauffer Lucille Smith Shirley Reich Ruth Jacobs Virginia Ulsh Yvonne Weber I I I I i J Two hundred nine Two hundred ten S ' i 9 I 1 9 -X 9 SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER of igma Alpha Iota Fersoeeel Mrs. Jacob Diehl Mrs. Robert Fisher Mrs. J. Theodore Park Joyce Bousum Mary Farlling Georgeine Fickes Freida Dreese Dorothy Beck Janet Dively Mrs. Percy M. Linchaugh Laura Arnold Florence Brosious Helen Bartlow Kathryn Morning P(3tro7ie55es Mrs. E. Edwin Sheldon Mrs. Edwin Dit:Ier Miss Catherine Reed Mrs. Ira A. Gemberling Active Members Se7iior5 Laura Gemberling Mabel Kessler Rose Anne Gumbert Zop] omorcs Ruth Dively Martha Gaskins Edna Trcssler Vac ,ty Actives Mrs. Harold Follmer Mrs. J. G. Ott Mrs, William Schwirian Geneva Nace Helen Ott Theodora Rodgers Frances Kemble Violet Hombach Isabel Moritz Aliimiiae Actives Mrs. Fred Ferguson Ruth Fulton Pledges Eleanor Kreamer Eva Swanson Miss Mary Potteiger Martha Persing Ethel Smith Dorothy Leisher Violet Wachowiak I I Tu ' o fiu7idi ' ed eleuen Lejt to right — sitting: Lecrone: Russell; Wilson; Heins: Kull. President; Burns; Wentzcl; Miller; Gilbert Standing: Goff; Rittenhouse; Staub; Daubenspeck; Hutchings: Greninger; Watkins; Wagner; Krebs; Hart; Leiby; Batdorf; Eastep; Kaufman; Abrugast; Stahl; Baxter; Boyer; Erdly; Moyer % I Two hundred twelve IIAnSITHOPJS 10-29 WM( ' m ' mi :) Theta Chi Lambda Club T on-Sorority President Kathryne Kull Vice President Vera Burns Treasurer Marie Heins Secretary Mary Wentzel Assistant Treasurer Prudence Wilson In (irder to promote a more democratic spirit, to raise the cultural standing, and to create an organi;ation including all non-soronty girls, giving them the privileges of a sorority, the non-sorority girls of Seibert Hall took steps toward the formation of a club on February the sixteenth of the year 1927. Through the splendid efforts of Miss Zelda Haus, the first president of the club, the organization advanced rapidly. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening, at which time an interesting program is presented by the girls themselves or by some outside speaker. Topics embracing the fields of literature, art, music, and current events arc considered. The number of members in this Club is unlimited. Blazing a new trail carries with it a certain obligation and responsibility which has been shown by the spirit of the present club. It has required perseverance to build the foundation for this organization in order that it may be of the most benefit to the girls and to the University. Gertrude Arbogast Ruth Batdorf Emma Baxter Catherine Boyer Vera Burns Margaret Buyers Twila Crebs Elizabeth Daubenspeck Grace Detwiler Edith Erdly Mary Eastep The Personnel Helen Gemberling Alice Glou Dorothy Goff Mary Greninger Gertrude Hart Marie Heins Mary Hutchings Jennie Kaufman Kathryne Kull Grace Lauer Nancy Lecrone Eva Leiby Rhea Miller Anna Mary Moyer Margaret Rittenhouse Caro Russell Gladys Staub Gereon Wagner Ethel Watkins Mary Wentzel Prudence Wilson I I IU  )tf gr.k  M ?  . rfiM9s iS C?X« I I Two hundred thirteen 1 LXAnSITHOrLTsl t O -Z 9 X JxL y ' M?. IN MEMORIAM W — ith heavy hearts we mourn the loss of our dear friend; I — n duty ' s path he met his final earthly end, L — ike One who knew ' twas best for love of God to die, L — est death should gain the right to swell the victor ' s cry. I — n thoughts as these we ' re wont to think of his demise, A — nd would we aim to close our days at last in peace, M — en like him should e ' er find their petty doubting cease. T — he stream of life but once from him shall pass away; H — ere lingers still his work no bond or tie can stay, O — nward in youthful minds his cheery ways still live, M — ade sweeter yet as well we knew his all he ' d give, A — nd spend each day to serve the needs of old S. U. S — weet sleep of death removes this friend so good and true. H — is tasks on earth await the Judge who shall repay, O — h far more justly than man now will think or say. R — evere the name of one who sought no selfish gains, T — hat none dare say of him his dust alone remains; O — ur days I know sometime will then much better be, N — ow when we learn the good he did for you and me. Written b Cesyl Buss ' 29. % I I I I Two hundred fourteen IjyVNTHORJSI 1 9 -X 9 (?y iMs MODERN JINGLE BELLS Blow that horn, blow that horn, jump upon the gas. Oh, what red hot fun it is, another car to pass! Roaring down a concrete road, the surface sure and fine. Give her all that ' s comin , kid, we ' re touching eighty-nine. Ninety-five the meter says, the speed laws all are hash. Holy sweet patootie, but we ' re headed for a crash. Toll, oh bells, toll, oh bells, keep tolling all the day. For another sorry dumbell ' s busy being laid away. Shilling: You ' d better hang me. Judge. Judge: Why? Shilling: Because, having been janitor in Seibert Hall, it ' s going to be impossible to shock me to death. ' SPEED Professor Fisher: Yes. in teaching stenography we are strong on accuracy. Dr. Wood: Kow are you on speed? Professor Fisher: Well the last girl we graduated married her employer in three weeks. Willie, aged five, had been taken by his father to his first football game. That night his mother was horrified to hear this prayer: God bless Papa! God bless Mama! God bless Willie! Rah! Rah! Rah! Frosh (coming to Selinsgrove for the first time): Tell me. have you any big men born in this village? Shoemaker; Nope; only babies. Speaker in Chapel: If, in the course of my lecture I use slang, please overlodk it, as I am trying to speak the English language fluently. Why. my dear! exclaimed DeHotf when she found Betty reading the Old Testament. ' Don ' t you know that is frightfully out of date? They have the New Testament now. i .a; I i I Two liuncirtfd sixteen Orthophonic Victrolas R. C. A. and Zenith Radios Kellers ' Music Room The Collegiate Music Store ' 23 PINE STREET, SELINSGROVE, PA. Phone 128-W Bell If in the Market for the Latest and Best Call On Us, Well Do the Rest. Popular Sheet Music Tour Favorite String Instrument Two hundred seuenteen Pool Tires THE ARCADE Pool Room Good Equipment Amid Good Environment RICE and STAUB Tobacco Sojt Drin s Leah: When I die, I want you to engrave on my tombstone, ' There is perfect peace in Heaven. ' Stew: Would it not he better, There was perfect peace in Heaven? ' Daddy Surface: How would you define a skeleton? Replogle: A skeleton is a man with his insides on the outside and his outsides TOne. Yoas: Never ask Pace to wake you. Means: Why? Yoas: Because the darn fool does it. Soph: Where did you take gym today? Frosh: I didn ' t take Jim anywhere. It was Harry. Straesser: Keyes, you smoke a pipe don ' t you? Keyes: Yes. Why? Straesser: Then there is some hope for you. Billy Burke says, ' I love a man who smokes a pipe. ' GROVER P. SAVIDGE Special Age7it NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Sunbury Trust Company Building FOURTH AND MARKET, SUNBURY, PA. Office 1162-J Residence 1162-L Two hundred eighteen WHITMER-STEELE CO. ■• ' ' •■ SOUTH RIVER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. T annfactnrers of PINE, HEMLOCK, AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, LATH, PROP TIMBERS, TIES 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA Two hundred nineteen Compliments of BUTTER KRUST BAKING COMPANY MAKERS OF BUTTER KRUST BREAD Sunbury, Pa. Do you ki ow: That Dot Pntchard got thin from worrying? That Doctor Dunkleberger has a wife? That Hank Canchner ' s growth was stunted by smoking cigarettes? That Roberts is always on time? That there are students here from Johnstown? That Dr. Woodruif studied the hves of Plato and Socrates? That Keyes and Knudson got to History of Ed class on time for two consecutive mornings? That Red Spangler has been stepping out in his chariot? That the 1929 Lanthorn has been published? That Clair and Ruth have stayed here a full week-end Quality. Dependability Friendly Faces ALWAYS Spc ilk for Satisfaction .Wisher ' s Je welry Store 344 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Two hundred twenty ;f - a: D K-i u s U-. ' - CO z ex s u H J ex CJ Gh D a. c 5 c« C ti UJ J H O T CO u i ci O ( 5 z l-H U w c c 5 — ) ;- a oi w w i Z Di Tu ' O hundred twent ' one BITNER ' S STORE sells 360 Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Jewelry, Hand Bags, Silks, Scarfs, Luggage, Um brellas, Housefurnishings, etc. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY AT BITNER ' S STORE Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Mary Hutchings: My dear, what are you opening that can with? Isobel Morit2: Whaddye think I ' m opening it with, the can-opener. Mary: Well, from your remarks, I thought you were opening it with prayer. Dr. Ahl : Do you attend a place of worship Roberts: Yep; every Sunday night. Fm on my way to see her now. A secret is that which is too much for one, enough for two, and nothing at all for three. Dr. Woodruif: Mr. Shaffer, will you tell us how many angels can stand on the point of a needle? Hap : (Awakening suddenly) . Thirty-six, I believe. Doctor. Compliments of The Smith Prietieg Compaey Bank Stationery Specialists WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Two hundred twentv-two , FOR THE BEST IN SPORT Patronize the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE STORE SUPPLY ROOM ALUMNI GYMNASIUM A co-operative business conducted under the direc tion of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susque- hanna University Students. Every transaction means a very definite saving to the purchaser. Every sale means a slight profit to your Athletic Association. Two hundred twentvthree GEORGE B. RINE Florist CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Selinsgrove, Pa. Morgan: Every thing I tell you goes in one ear and out the other. Marks: That ' s what I have two ears for. Dr. Surface: Why are you late? Lukehart: Because the bell rang before T yot here. Stauffer: Fd like to see some of your two-cent stamps, please. The Postmistress produced a sheet of one hundred twos. Stauffer: Fll take that one, he said, pointing to the one in the middle. Brungart: This is the third time you ' ve looked on Jones ' paper. Rudowski: Yes, sir, he doesn ' t write very plainly. SHIVELY ' S BAKERY Best of Everything Selinsgrove, Pa. Bell Phone 96-2 DR. A. C. SPANGLER DENTIST 24 E, Pine Street Selin. ' gru e. Pa. Tico hundred ticentv-Joiir SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY A greater Susquehanna chal- lenges her students, alumni, and friends. Ever loyal to the exalted and noble traditions and principles of her founders and many benefactors she seeks to keep abreast of the ever advancing tide of knowledge and religion. Inspired with an earnest desire to fulfill her high mission m church and state she seeks an ever larger place in the world of education and in the hearts of her friends. Come to Susquehanna FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION ADDRESS: SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. Two hundred twenty ' five Kepler ' s Chevrolet Sales and Service O UR Motto Courtesy and Fair Trcatyncnt F. K. SUTTON Furniture, Funeral Director EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Rugs and Curtain Rods, Lamps and Shades, Blankets, Mirrors, Chairs, and Smoking Stands SELINSGROVE SERVICE GARAGE Agency for HUDSON AND ESSEX TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE Bell Phone 21-X-2 5 Walnut Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. Bell Phone 77-X-7 Home Dressed Meats a Spe :ialty JOHN H. KELLER CASH GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Dealers in All Choice Cuts and Groceries Del very Service SELINSGROVE, PA. Ttco hundred tu ' en ' v-six Estahlf.hed m i860 A. H. HEILMAN 8c CO. Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Stoves COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS TRUNKS AND BAGS THIRD AND PINE STREETS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Irwin M. Cassel Ezra C. Cassel IRWIN M. CASSEL AND SON 1444 Regina Street Harrisburg, Pa. Real Estate General Insurance T otary Public Ec|uipmenl j B Leader for t- Over yX J Fifty Years JZi ' f Years Specialists in Sport Equipment W6« yS« v 105 Nassau Street New York City The Peimy Specialty Shop OUR AIM Satisfactory Service and Courtesy Selinsgrove Tuu hundred tu ' tntv-seren SELINSGROVE l?, VAULT WORKS 506 North Orange Street SELINSGROVE, PA. CONCRETE siL VAULTS Permanent and Waterproof W. M. SCHNURE, Proprietor ENJOY ICE CREAM The Taste Tells Ice Cream for Health Two hundred twenty-eight The First Natioeal Baek OF 8ELINSGROVE, PA. Established J 864 RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00 Invites your Busines.s and Patronage Pays 4% on Time and Savings Deposits Authorued to Act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Guardian, Assignee, and Receiver Directors ROSCOE C. NORTH A. L. ALLINSON E. E. PAWLING. ESQ. W. M. SCHNURE FRANK A. EVER M. S. SCHOCH H. S. STERNER ROSECOE C. NORTH. President W. M. SCHNURE. Vice President CHAS. C. WALTER. Cashier CLAYTON E. LEACH, Assistant Cashier E. J. JACQUES Pliofibing and Heating Contractor SELINSGROVE, PA. [Bell Phone 4S-Y] Achievement Decade alter decade men have labored so tha t others might live in greater comfort. The most fanciful dreams of one generation become practical achievements of another. Materials are fashioned into wonderful sanitary and heating equipment to contribute to man ' s insatiable desire for homes of convenience and ease. Every phase of life has been atfected. bringing new methods of manufacture, transportation and living. Luxuries of yesterday become obsolete today. Out of this desire for comfort and sanitation has come a satisfying achievement, the modern sanitation fixtures and dependable heating equipment. YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY SUCCESS MAY I BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? Tti ' o Imridred tu ' entv-nine THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE Fiihlishers and Book Sellers MUHLENBERG BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. M. P, MOLLER PIPE ORGANS The World ' s Largest Factory Moller Pipe Organs lead for church, college, residence and auditorium use, in fact for every purpose for which a Pipe Organ has been used. Our unequaled facilities and equipment makes possible the best prices, and quality is guaranteed the best. Builders of the two organs at Susquehanna University, also the three-manuel organ in the Lutheran Church, Selinsgrove, Pa., and organs for over five hundred Lutheran Churches alone. Books and Specifications Upon Request M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND. Tiro hundred thirty Photographs Live Forever I holography - The Language of Vision Which All May Read and Understand. THE KEPLER STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP 127 East Market Street, Lewistown, Pa. This Boo Serves as a Sample of Our K ' or Tivo hu:idr€d thirt ' one SMITH ' S 5c-- 1.00 STORE A Thousand and One Items SELINSGROVE NORTHUMBERLAND KESSINGER THE JEWELER Class and Fraternity Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds. Silverware FIRST CLASS REPAIRING W. G, PHILLIPS The Colleae Tailor SELINSGROVE, PA GARAGE ROY A. BONAWITZ TIRES AND ACCESSORIES GAS AND OIL SELINSGROVE, PA. Two hundred tlurtvtwo SELINSGROVE LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. COMTRACrORS BUILDERS Manufacturers of and Dealers In LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone. Bell 74A ' Selinsgrove, Pa. THE SELINSGROVE TIMES MARION S. SCHOCH. Publisher Commcrcia] Pnnting Trade Composition Printers of the Susquehanna Monogram Stationery R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE, PA. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Market and Bought Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. Sunday, 9.H; Sabbath School — S. W. Ott, Superintendent Hours of Worship: 10.. 0 A. M., 7.00 P. M. Vv ' . C. BECK. D.D.. Pastor A Welcome to All Tu ' o hundred thirty-three D. 8C M. Candy Co. Wholesale ConJLCtioners SELINSGROVE, PA. Dr . Edward A. (S. U.. ' IV) Dentist Phillips 117 NORTH MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. POE ' S Men ' s Furnishings Shoes and Shoe Repairing SELINSGROVE, PA. For a Little Recreation Stop at FISHER SON Billiard Parlor SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of WENTZEL BROTHERS The Store for Sixty Years SELINSGROVE, PA. Pontius ' s Meat Market Dealers In Fresh and Smoked ' Meats 18 E. PINE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. Feehrer Noll Barbers SELINSGROVE, PA. Clarence M. Thumma, General Agent Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburgh Perfect Protectwn Policies 14 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. Bell 8261 Two hundred thntyfour Merchant Tailor ED. I. HEFFELFINGER Satisfaction Guaranteed MARKET STREET, SELINSGROVE Plummer ' s Electric Shop Everything Electrical Contracting and Repairing 21 NORTH MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Tmlet Articles, Fine Box Candy, Soda Water Agency for United Cigars ■THE REXALL STORE SELINSGROVE, PA. BEN FISHER Restaurant Furnished Rooms SELINSGROVE, PA. PETER KLINGLER, Ph.G. Pliarmacist Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agency Developing, Printing, Enlarging SELINSGROVE, P.A. B ingaman ' s Quick Lunc h All Horn : Made Pies We Fill the Man But Never Empty His Purse 1 WEST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE The Selinsgrove Book Store Magazines and Stationery Picture Framing a Specialty JAMES H. STYERP SELINSGROVE, PA. Middle Creek Valley Telephone Company Bell Telephone Connection FRANK EVER. General Manager Tii ' O hundred thirty-five BOOKS. For Everyone JOS. L. MENTZ Books. Stationery and Office Supplies 21 N. THIRD STRBET SUNBURY, PA SULOUFF BROS. EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR Bostonian Shoes For Men 429 MARKET ST. SUNBURY. PA. T. T. WEIRMAN Watchma}{er and Jeweler High-grade jewelry Diamonds and batches 349 Market Stret-i Sunburv, Pa. Kir,« hhdwn Clothes -Bradiey Michael ' s Svjealen, Val ue — -First Shop SELINSGROVE P trsheim Shoe. — Manh.iHan Shirts EXERCISE KEEPS YOU FIT EQUIPMENT FOR ALL FORMS OF EXERCISE Sunbury Sporting Goods Company ROSSITER ' S ' Say It with Flowers ' SUNBURY, PA. Telephone 361-J W. H. DUNKLEBERGER Floor Coverings Draperies FURNITURE OF THE BEST KIND Sunbury, Pa. WEIS PURE FOOD STORE The Inghest quality groceries at the lowest prices Tivo hundred thirt -six •eW ' Vf ' fti!• ti! yK W ' !F m7f IMSMSSSmS]i MMMllMSyf Tiro hundred t nrtv-seren NOTHING! Is as delicious and wholesome as a dish of our ICE CREAM EXQUISITE And what ' s more— IT ' S A FOOD The ingredients used are those only of a very fine and select quality. DONT FORGET! FOR THAT PARTY AND PICNIC SERVE- GLEN LOCK ICE CREAM A Buttle ot Milk Is a Bottle of Health A refreshing cool drink. Try a bottle and be convinced. SOLUTLEY PURE It is the best because it stands the test. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER It IS a good butter, that ' s why millions use it. GLEN LOCK DAIRIES COMPANY SUNBURY, PA. Phone . SfvR Broscious Lumber Co. Contractors and Builders LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDERS SUPPLIES 228 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. The Stanley Theatre SELINSGROVE All Latest Photoplays Urider Management of The Comerford Theatres Co. Scranton, Pa. Two lundied thirty-ei ht t 9 -2 9 iF fr XC TXfr} i. ' - . iA-cOt- iX ' T C v4 Compliments of W. N. BULICK Clothier CIea7Ti7ig and Vrcssmg A Specialty of JOSEPH S. DONBERT In Basement of W, N. Bulick ' s Clothing Store We Gail and Deliver MARKET STREET Phone 77-: I I % I Two hundred thirty-nine IjyVNTHOl N 1 9 -Z 9 In e losiei As THE lover of nature, coming home from his jaunt through for- est and field, pauses and ponders on the beauty of nature, so we as a staff pause and consider our relations in pub ' lishing this Annual. We realize our weaknesses and deficiencies, some of which were impossible to remedy while others were mere oversights. We desire to make apology for the liberties that we have assumed and sincerely hope that this volume may be but a stepping stone to future achievements for those who take up the task where we have left olf. The Staff. !v(«wy: w?- t I I I I I Two hundred forty Photography by Kepler Studio. Lewistown, Pa. Engraving by Canton Engraving Electrotype Company Printed by Clark Printing House, Philadelphia, Pa. BLOUQH-WEIS LIBRARY DOES NOT CIRCULATE ARCHIVES SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSnV