Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

mmMismmm r 8 U JL j EX UBI RIS 7 Plpplip ll pgijilli s - ' BLOUGH-WEIS LIBRA1W SUSQUEHANNA UNlVfiRSfTT - - - LaVNTIHOKN ♦ i ► i i i © i ► Copyright, 1929 by Frances Catherine Thomas Editor-in-Chief and Clifford A. Kiracofe Business Manager iilHkUiiuuui iilil UH I  n- ' ' III It nil iiniiiul f lO 105O ILANTHORJ PUBLISHED EYIHE JUNIOR CLASS AT SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINS GROVE , PENNA f i W ' ' frrrrrrrrr rrrrrf. r rr: nil ± . 19 THE LAN THORN 30 §TAVIf r M93W ILaVNTIHiOIRN Volume Thirty ' three Art Editor Harry Pandolfo Editor-in-Chief Frances C. Thomas Business Manager Clifford A. Kiracofe Assistaiit Art Editor Stewart Schrack Assistant Editor John F. McHucii Assistant Business Manager Howard Wertz Anna Moore Wilma Walker Associate Editors Leolin Hayes Adda Newman Mary Eastep Rhea Miller Athletic Editor Frank Ramsey Chief Statistician Anna Marie Cleaver Humor Editor Robert F. Hostetter Assistant Statistician Ruth Erdman Aiii ' ertising Manager George Spangler Assistant Adi ' ertising Manager Vincent Jones ,£i f THE LANTHORK 30 IO€aVIPID €ir IDIIIRIE€ir€IC§ Term Expires J 933 Charles R. Bowers, A.B., AM, D D Sunbury, Pa. Sterling R. Decker, A.B Montgomery, Pa. A. G. Gawinske Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. John H. Harkins, A.B State College, Pa. Thomas Reisch, A.B., Ph.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa. Daniel Smith, Jr Williamsport, Pa. Term Expires 1932 M. M. Allbeck, D.D Zelienople, Pa. J. P. C.mPENTER, A.B., A.M Sunbury, Pa. Edward J. H.arms, A.B., A.I.I , D D Hagerstown, Md. R. C. North, A.M Selinsgrove, Pa. D. W. Shellenberge?. Montgomery, Pa. Rev. H. W. Miller Williamsport, Pa. Term Expires 1 93 J M. P. MoLLER, Mus.D Hagerstown, Md. H. C. Michael, A.B., A.M., D.D Johnstown, Pa. R. L. ScHROYER, B.S., M.S Selinsgrove, Pa. I. A. Shaffer, Jr Lock Haven, Pa. Hon. Charles Steele, A.M Northumberland, Pa. Rev. L. Stoy Spangler Newport, Pa. Term Expires J 930 E. S. Brownmiller, Ph.D., D.D Reading, Pa. Frank A. Eyer Selinsgrove, Pa. David Ott Johnstown, Pa. A. P. Urich Millersville, Pa. H. I. WiEAND, A.B., Ph.D., D.D Lancaster, Pa. Claude G. Aikens ' ■. State College, Pa. Term Expires 1929 William A. Deisroth Hazleton, Pa. WlLLL M A. Hassinger Middleburg, Pa. E. M. Huyett Centre Hall, Pa. William A. Re.arick, A.M., D.D Mifflinburg, Pa. Hon. C. W. Sones Williamsport, Pa. £le ' Heroes have trod this spot — ' tis on their dust we trod. — Byron. , Thirteen 191 THE LANTHOTLN 30 ' Spreading branches more sublimely rise. Rich with immortal green above the rest. — Dryden. fi tc(?n Hl - ' - A pillar d shade High over ' arch ' d and echoing walks hetiveen. — Milton. Seventeen 19 THE LANTHORN X ' The steps to learning ' s height Wn-ierefrom we view the world in golden light. — Anonymous. J [irieteen ' Here they freely feast and play at hall, And what sports and recreations they lif e best. — Burton. 4 - 191 THE LANTHORlfpog ' They stood awhile to admire its wonderful structure. — Arabian Nights. , . 7 0 single parts unequally surprise, All comes united to the admiring eyes. — Pope. « fe The gates wide open stood That ... a bannered host, . might pass through. — Milton. Twent -threc ' In hoo}{s lies the soid of the whole pastime. — Carlyle. Twenty-five THE LANTHORN 30 Twenty-six 19 THE LANTHORN 30 G. MORRIS SMITH, M.A., D.D. President Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907; B. A, Roanoke College, 1911; M. A., Princeton Univer- sity, 1912; Instructor Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., 1912-14; Graduate Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor English Lutheran Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1918-20; Pastor Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Buffalo, N. Y., 1920-28. Present posi- tion, 1928. Dr. Smith began his work on Susquehanna ' s campus in the spring of 1928, and since that time the student body has come to look upon him not only as the executive head of the college but as a friend to each and every student on her campus. He was formally inaugurated November 23, 1928. Judging from the progress Susque- hanna has made thus far under his leadership, we can look for great things in the future. Twenty-seven THOMAS CALVIN HOUTZ B.A.. M.A., Sc.D., D.D. Professor of M athematics and Astronomy Public School. 1872: Boalsburg Academy, 1874; State College, 1879: A.M.. ibid. 1886; Sc.D.. 1904; D.D., Susquehanna University, 1918; Present position, 1885. GEORGE ELMER FISHER Pfi.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Buckncll University. 1891; M.A., Susquehanna University. 1898; Ph.D.. Wes- leyan University. 1902; Principal of Friends Normal Institute. 1891-1892; Professor of Natural Science, Bucknell Academy, 1892- 1909; Present position, 1896. JOHN. IRWIN WOODRUFF B.A.. M.A., Litt.D.. LL.D. Professor of English and Philosophy Missionary Institute, 1888; B.A., Bucknell University. 1890; M.A., Bucknell Univer- sity, 1893; Litt.D., Wittenburg College. 1903; LL.D.. Waynesburg College. 1921; Principal of Friends Normal Institute. 1890-91; Prin- cipal of Mifflin Academy. 1891-92; President Palatinate College, 1896; Acting President of Susquehanna University. 1901-04; Served as member of Pennsylvania Legislature in ses- sions of 1919 and 1921. during that time he .sponsored important educational measures; Lecturer on E ducational Subjects; Present position since 1892. HERBERT ALLEN ALLISON B.A.. M.A.. Litt.D. Professor of History and Political Science Gettysburg Academy. 1890; B.A., Gettys- burg College. 1894; M.A.. ibid. 1897; Boston University, 1909; Litt.D.. Carthage College, 1914; Professor of Mathematics, Palatinate College, 1894-95; Present position, 1896. FRANKLIN PIERCE MANHART B.A., M.A., D.D.. LL.D. Dean of the School of Theology, Professor of Church History and Systematic Theology Missionary Institute, 1S75; B.A., Gettys- burg College, 1877; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1896: D.D., Gettysburg Col- lege, 1899; Head Deaconness Motherhouse, 1896-1904; LL.D., Wittenburg College, 1925; Present position, 1904. NATHAN NESBIT KEENER BO, MO. Professor of Public Spea mg 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. EDWIN MONROE BRUNGART B.A., M.A. Professor of College Latin and Pedagogy Susquehanna Academy, 1895; B.A., Sus- quehanna University, 1900; M.A., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate Work, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1907; Principal Cross Forks High School, 1900-02; Principal Mifflinburg Schools. 1902-04; Principal of Susquehanna Academy to 1924; Present position, 1904. HAROLD NEWTON FOLLMER B.A., M.A.. D.D. Professor of Social Sciences Missionary Institute, 1883; B.A., Witten- burg College, 188 5; Theology. Susquehanna University, 1887; M.A., Wittenburg College, 1888; D.D., ibid. 1915; Present position, 1909. CHARLES A. FISHER Ph.B.. B.A.. D.B.A. Director, School 0 Business Administration Ph.B., Lebanon University; B.A., Yale University; D.B.A., Thiel College, 1923; Graduate studies at other institutions; Super- vising Principal of Schools at Sugar Grove. Russell, Littlestown and Lewistown, 1908- 19; Secretary and Sales Manager, Penn. Art Steel Works, Erie; Present position, 1920. E. EDWIN SHELDON Mus.M. Director of Conservntory of Music Alma College, 1892; Baldwin Wallace College, 1894; Oberlin Conservatory of Mu- sic, 189T-98; New England Conservatory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Conservatory of Music, 1900-01; Director, Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1903-10; Director, Lebanon Valley College Conserva- tory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell Summer Work. 1918; Graduate, New York Univer- sity Summer Music School, 1921; Present position, 1920. 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 Col- lege, 1910; Assistant Professor in Geology, Ohio State University, 1891-93; Professor of Natural Science, University of the Pacific, 1893-9 5; Teacher of Zoology, Cornell Uni- versity. 1895-96; Profes.sor of Biology and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College. 1900- 1907; State Zoologist, 1904-1916; Author of many books; Member of Phi Kappa Phi; Present position, 1920. IDA MANEV AL SHELDON Mus.B. Instructor in X oice. 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 Stu- dios, New York, Summer, 1908; Instructor, 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. Tliirtv-0 ' ie JACOB DIEHL B A., D.D. Professor of Homdetics Gettysburg College, B.A., 1903; Gettys- burg Theological Seminary, 1907; Leipzig University, 1908-09; Pastor St. John ' s Luth- eran Church, Lock Haven. Pa., 1909-15; Pastor. Trinity Lutheran Church, Carthage, 111., 1915-22; D.D., Carthage College, 1920; Professor in Carthage College, 1920-22; Trinity Lutheran Church; Executive Repre- sentative, Susquehanna University, 1927-28; Present position, 1924. MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Mus.M. Instructo Piano. Sight Singing and Dictation Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1924; New York University Summer School, 1926; Present position, 1924. HANS AUGUSTUS FREDERICUS KERN B.A., M.A., M.S.T.. M.D., D.D. Professor of GerrJian, Liturgic and Christian Sociology Progymnasium Windsbach, 1893; Gradu- ated with first prije in History, Gymnasium Anshach. B.A., 1897; Fellow in Seminary Ncuendellels au 1901. M.S.T.; 1901, M.A.. University Erlangen, M.D., 1902. University Erlangen; Home Missionary and Teacher in the West, 1903-12; President and Instructor Imanuel Seminary, Turner Falls, 1913-17; D D., ibid. 1915; Compiler for the Lutheran Bureau, National Lutheran Council, 1920- 22; Registrar. Librarian and Instructor at Weidner, 1922-24; Member Pi Gamma Mu; Present position. 1924. THEODORE WILLIAM KRETSCHMANN B.A., M.A., B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Practical Theology and Ethics University of Pennsylvania (A.B.. 1888, A.M., B.D., 1891, Ph.D., 1892); Phi Beta Kappa; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary; 1891; Pastor, Charges — Christ Church, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia; Atonement, Buffalo, N.Y.; St. Stephen ' s West Philadelphia; In- structor in Hebrew, Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Seminary; 1892-1898; Professor of Old Testament. Pacific Theological Semi- nary. Seattle, Washington, 1919-1924; Dean of Washington School of Religion, Seattle, 1924; Present position, 1924. BLANCHE F. HILLARD B.A. Professor of Spamsli 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; B.A., Susquehanna University, 1926. Present position, 1925. GEORGE F. DUNKLEBERGER B.A., M.A., Pd.D., Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A., Susquehanna University, 1908; M. A., University of Pittsburgh, 1919; Susque- hanna University, 1921; Pd.D., Ph.D., New York University, 1927; Teache r of Rural Schools for seven years; Supervising Princi- pal of Schools, Swatara Township, Dauphin Countq, 1912-16; Professor of Education, California State Norma! School, 1916-1921; Dean of the College and Professor of Edu- cation, Waynesburg College, 1921-25; Stu- dent at New York University and Instructor m Education, 1925-26; Present position, 1926. J. THEODORE PARK Sc.B.. M.S. Professor of Phvsics and Physical Chenii.stry 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 of Chemistry in City High Schools of Stamford, Conn., etc.; M.S., Susquehanna University, 1927; Present position, 192 5. NAOMI K. HADE B.A.. M.A. Instructor in English and Dean of Women B.A., Hood College, 1919; Macedonia High School, Ohio, 1919-20; Physical Direc- tor and Girls ' Work Sec, West Side Y. W. C. A.. Cleveland, Ohio, 1920-21; Chambers- burg High School, 1921-23; Student at Co- lumbia University, 1923-24; Head of English Department at Irving College, 1924-26; M. A., Columbia University, 1927; Present po- sition, 1926. EMILY McELWEE B.S. Professor of Secretarial Studies B.S., Susquehanna University, 1927; Teacher, Mount Carmel High School; Pres- ent position, 1927. LUTHER DAY GROSSMAN B.S. Director of Physical Education General Secretary and Physical Director of Y. M. C. A., 1908-11; Springfield College Summer School, 1914; B.S., Susquehanna University, 1916; Special Teachers Course in Physical Education, Temple University, 1916-19; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Lower Merion High School, 1916- 21; Director Athletic Activities, Camp Ken- nebec, N. Belgrade, Me., 1918-27; Athletic Director and Track Coach, Susquehanna University, 1921-25; Lower Merion High School, Athletic Director and Coach. 1925- 27; Present position, 1927. GEORGE NOBLE WOOD B.A.. MA. Assistant Professor of Business Administra- tion B.A., Michigan State Normal College, 1916; M.A., Columbia Umversity, 1922; Superintendent of Schools, Standish, Michi- gan; Vice-President of State Oratorical Asso- ciation and County Normal Board, 1916-19; Professor of Economics, Hillsdale College, 1919-21; Professor of Business, Cultural In- stitute, New York, 1921-23; Superintendent of Schools. St. Louis, Michigan, 1923-26; Present position, 1927. EVELYN ROSE ALLISON B.A.. M.A. Professor of French Susquehanna University, B.A., 1920; Hew- lett School for Girls, Long Island, 1920-21; Teacher, South Williamsport High School 1921-24; Hanover High School, 1924-27; M.A., Susquehanna University; Graduate Work Columbia University Summer Session, 1924: French Institute, Penn State, 1924; Columbia University Summer Session, 1927; Columbia University, Second Semester 1927- 28; University of Grenoble, Summer School 1928. Present position. 1927. Thirty-four AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Gree and Bible Susquehanna University. 1908-10; Grad- uate Breklum Seminary, Language and Theological Departments, 1908; Susquehanna University, 1910-12; M.A. Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1912; Vanderbilt University, 1916- 20; Ph.D. Vanderbilt University, 1920; Graduate Work at Peabody College for Teachers, 1921; Instructor, Vanderbilt Uni- versity. 1921-22; Author: Outline of Per- sian History based on Cuneiform Inscrip- tions. 1922; Bible Studies in the Light of Recent Research, 1923; Member of British Philosophical Society; American Philological Association; American Oriental Society; Corresponding Member of the Academy of Letters and Science of Naples; Classical Association of the Atlantic States; Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Thiel College, 1922-27; Member Pi Gamma Mu; Present position. 1927. WILLIAM DONALD HEMPHILL Mus.B. Professor of Viohn and Orchestra Mus.B. Kansas State Teachers ' College (hays), 1925; Bush Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1927. Present position, 1927. JOHN J. HOUT2 B.A.. M.A.. M.S. Professor of Mathematics Susquehanna University, B.A., 1908; Pro- fessor Renovo High School, 1909; Susque- hanna University. M.A.. 1910; Louisiana State University. 1912, M.S.; Chief Chemist, Belle Hellene Sugar Co., Louisiana. 1913; Sup t and Chief Chemist. Central San Vi- cente, Jovellanos Cuba, 1914-19; Head of Mathematics Dept. and Assistant Principal, Sunbury H. S., 1919-27; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Susquehanna University Summer School, 1913-27; Present position 1927. ELROSE L. ALLISON Mus.B. Susquehanna University. Present position. 1928. Mus.B., 1928; BERTHA LANSING RODGERS L.T.C.M. Instructor m Voice Student and Church Soloist in Cleveland, Ohio; Toronto Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Canada, 1913-15; L.T.C.M., Toronto Conservatory, 1915; Studies with Prominent Teachers in New York City; Choir and Concert Engagements in New York City; Toured the United Sta tes and Canada with Hans Kronold. Cellist; Pres- ent position, 1928. EMMA B. CUNNINGHAM B.S. Instructor in Public School Music Institute of Music, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.. 1909-14; State College Music Course, Sum- mer. 1916; Cornell Summer School, 1918- 21; Pittsburgh Summer School, 1927; B.S., New York University, 1928; Supervisor of Music, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 1919-22; Assist- ant Director of Music, California Normal, 1922-24; Assistant Director of Music, Mans- field State Teachers College. 1924; Director of Music. Millersville State Teachers ' Col- lege, 1928; Supervisor of Music, Selins- grove Public Schools; Instructor in Public School Music, 1928; Present position, 1928. SARA E. SEAL B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Columbia University; B.S., Susquehenna University; Present position, 1928. DOROTHY WELSH REEDER E. ' A. Women ' s Phvsical Director Kellog School of Physical Education of Battle Creek College; Instructor Swimming and Canoeing, Camp Keewano, Mich., 1923- 24; Camp Fire Executive and Director. Camp Tahepis. Butte, Mont., 1925; Susquehanna University, 1924-26; Executive Secretary Campfire Girls, Sandusky, Ohio, 1926-28; Present position, 1928. PAUL RAYMOND HOOVER Instructor in Free-hand Drawine JOHN OBERDORF Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings BEATRICE HERMAN Bursar MARTHA DODSON Librarian MRS. WILLIAM SCHWIRIAN Assistant Credits Office MISS KATHRYN McKEEHAN Assistant Credits Office MISS MARIAN EVERETT Stenographer Gymnasium Office MISS HELEN LEBO Office Assistant 19 THE LANTHORN 30 §ILSCllJIEIIiAVNNAV IDNIIVIEIPSIHry Faculty Members G. Morris Smith, M.A., D.D., President THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Rev. Franklin P. Manhart, B.A., M.A., D.D , LL.D. Rev. William Augustus Sadtler, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Rev. T. W. Kretschmann, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Rev. Harold Newton Follmer, B.A., M.A., D.D. Rev. William C. Beck. B.A., M.A., D.D. Rev. Jacob Diehl. B.A., D.D. Rev. Augustus William Ahl. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. COLLEGE PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS Thoms Calvin Houtz, B.A., M.A., Sc.D. John Irwtn Woodruff, B.A., M.A., Litt.D., LL D. George Elmer Fisher, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. H.-krold N. Follmer, B.A., M.A., D.D. Herbert Allen Allison, B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Harvey Adam Surf.ace, B.A., M.A., Sc.D. Edwin Monroe Brungart, B.A., M.A. George F. Dunkleberger, B.A., M.A., PJ.D., Ph.D. Nathan Nesbit Keener, B.O., M.O. H. A. F. Kern, B.A., M.A., M.S.T., M.D., D.D. Charles Adam Fisher, B.A., M.A., Ph.B., D.B.A. J. Theodore Park, B.A., M.A. M. RY E. Woodruff, B.A., M.A. N.AOMi K. H.ade. B.A., M.A., Dean of Women. Blanche F. Hillard. B.A. John J. Houtz, B.A., M.A., M.S. Augustus William Ahl, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., D.D. George Noble Wood, B.A., M.A. Luther Day Grossman, B.S., Director of Athletics. Evelyn R. Allison, B.A., M.A. Emily McElwee, B.S. Dorothy Reeder, B.A. Sara Seal, B.S. Paul R. Hoover, Free-hand Drawing. Mrs. Martha Dodson, Librarian. William Ullery, Professor of Mathematics and Coach. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M., Director. Percy Mathl s Linebaugh, Mus.B. Mrs. Ida Maneval Sheldon, Mus.B. Mrs. Bertha Lansing Rodgers, L.T.C.M. Mary K. Potteiger, Mus.B. William Donald Hemphill, Mus.B. Elrose E. Allison, Mus.B. Emma B. Cunningham, B.S. D.D. Thirtv-niiie THE LANTHORN 30 AIL HA HaVTIEIC 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, We ' ll 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. In classroom and on gridiron, friends, S. U. will stand the test; Defeat to her a word unknown. Her motto, Do your best, With vim, then let us give the yell. Display her banner bright, That all may know of old S. U. She stands for God and right. E. Edwin Sheldon. .( f 19 THE LANTHORN 30 Forty-three THE LANTHORH TllilE CILaVM -Clf HENRY R. CARICHNER President HELEN CARTER Vice-President GLADYS STAUB Secretary RUSSELL SHILLING Financial Secretary NANCY LECRONE Financial Secretary ROBERT WOLFE Treasurer CLAIRE DAUBERMAN Class Historian |«r;OUR short years ago, in the hill of 192 , we, the present Senior Class, made our I debut on Susquehanna ' s campus. The majority of us had never been in Selins- !■ grove before and as a result the problem of acclimating ourselves to new surroundings as well as to the novel routine of college life, confronted us. Soon after the registration program had been completed, the Sophomores made known their presence by giving us our Frosh rules. Thus we found ourselves subordinate to them and to the upperclassmen. It was not long however before we became aware of our existence as an independent class and not just as an unorganized group of students subject to others ' rule. In view of this fact we decided to have a get-away, on which occasion we would elect our officers for our initial year at S. U. and become better acquainted with each other, in order that we might co-operate more easily m meeting the obligations which would naturally come before us. The first important event to which we looked forward was the annual Sophomore-Frosh tie-up. Our lads were outnumbered, but we can truly compliment them for their fighting spirit, even though they could not claim the victory. On Alumni Day the class experienced its first real thrill of victory, when its football team held the Sophomores to a 6-6 tie. In athletics, both the boys and the girls displayed unusual talent, t he former by captur- ing the Inter-class Basketball championship and the latter by winning the Inter-class Baseball trophy. Besides, our intellectual and social lives were not neglected. We were ever ready for instruction in the classroom and always willing to do our share of the work. Our Sophomore days shone with an equal brilliance. This year a great change had come over us. No longer did Susquehanna seem to be a strange place, but an institution which we had known and loved for years. Our first duty was to receive the new Freshman Class — and one must admit that we gave them a real reception During the semester the last of the annual tie-up days was celebrated. The final score of this event was a 0-0 score. Once more we displayed our athletic ability by being represented in football, basketball, hockey, soccer, baseball and track. The boys produced excellent teams and the coeds completely defeated their rivals in both baseball and basketball. Our Junior year was equally victorious. At this time we devoted our abilities to publishing the L. nthorn and sponsonng the Junior Prom. Both proved to be highly successful. This year we are attempting to uphold the ideals we have determined for ourselves and to carry on the standards we have undertaken for the betterment of Susquehanna. It is our sincere wish that when the Class of ' 29 has been graduated, her Alma Mater will point with pride and say There is a class which has proved itself to be truly worthwhile in the history of the college. Cl. ' MRE D. uberm. n, Class Historian. HELEN AUCHMUTY 237 West Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. Social Science Omega Delta Sigma Class Hockey, (1, 2); Soccer, (1); Base- ball, (1); Y. W. C. A,; Science Club; Inter- Sorority Council, (2, 4); Class Financial Secretary, (3); Lanthorn Staff, (3). GERTRUDE ARBOGAST Freeburg, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Freeburg High School; Selinsgrove High School; Natural Science Club. M. E. ADAMS Glen Lyons, Pa. KATHRYN BASTIAN Berlin, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Berlin High School, 25; California Nor- mal School, 27; Hockey, (3,4); Y.W.C.A. GEORGE ELMER BEAM 811 Oak Street, Johnstown, Pa. Busmf. ' i. ' C Administration Phi Mu Delta Johnstown High School, 21; Athletic Edi- tor, 1929; Lanthorn, (3); Men s Student Council, (3,4); President, (4); Assistant Manager Baseball, (3); Manager Baseball, (4); Pi Gamma Mu; Y. M. C. A. Education RUTH BECK Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Y.W.C.A.; Baseball, (1); Hockey, (1, 3); Basketball, (4). ADAM BINGAMAN Gordon, Pa. Clasij( Bond and Ke Mahonoy High School, 25; Science Club; Y.M.C.A.; Class Football, (1); Reserve Football; Class Basketball, (1,2,3,4); Reserve Baseball, ( I ) ; Class Financial Sec- retary, (2); Lanthorn Editorial Staif, (3). FRANK A. BRUNO Kelayers, Pa. Social Science Haxle Township High School; Dickinson College; Pre-Legal Cluh; Debating Associa- tion. HELEN IRMA BRADLEY 1808 Lafayette Street Swissvale, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Class Hockey. (1,2.3,4); Soccer, (2); Basketball, (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball, (1, 2); Choral Club, (1,2,3,4); Y.W.C.A.; Var- sity S Club; Art Editor Lanthorn, (3); President W.A.C., (4); Archery, (4). JOHN RICHARD BRUNOZZI Glen Lyon, Pa. Social Science Newport Township High School; Bloomsburg State Teachers ' College; Coal Crackers Qub, (1); Varsity S ' Club; Varsity Football, (1, 2, 3, 4). VERA GERTRUDE BURNS Girardville, Pa. Social Science Sigma Sigma Delta Girardville High School, 25; Y.W.C.A. Class Treasurer, (1); Class Secretary, (3) Hockey, (1,2,3,4); Soccer, (1,2.3) Baseball, (1,2,3.4); Varsity S Club Vice-President W.A.C.. (4). HENRY ROBERT CARICHNER 99 Centre Street Pittston, Pa. Education Bond and Key Hughestown High School; Science Club; Debating Club; Y.M.C.A.; Business Mana- ger, 1929, Lanthorn. (3); President Senior Class, (4); Athletic Board, (4); Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Board; Pi Gamma Mu; Inter- Fraternity Council. HELEN ELIZABETH CARTER 221 South Broad St. Jersey Shore, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Jersey Shore High School: Dickinson Col- lege; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT WENDELL GROUSE Spring Run, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Dry Run High School; Shippensburg Nor- mal; Class Track, (2, 3); Varsity Track, (3). LEON CAREY CHESLEY Hop Bottom, Pa. £ducatio7i Phi Lambda Theta Brooklyn High School; Pre-Medical Cluh; Varsity Track, (1,2,3.); Capt. Track, (4); Class Financial Secretary; Sub-assistant Football Manager, (2); President Pre-Medi- cal Club, (4): Varsity S Club. CLAIRE ADALINE DAUBERMAN Northumberland, Pa. Educatwn Northumberland Hockey, (1,2.3,4) Lanthorn Staff, (3) Mu; Valedictorian. Omega Delta Sigma High School; Class ; Class Soccer, (1); Y.W.C.A.; Pi Gamma LEE SWAB DEPPIN Van Dyke, Pa. Social Science Mifflintown High School: Y.M.C.A.; Sci- ence Club; Pi Gamma Mu. MARTHA A. DILLING Saxton, Pa. Education Liberty Central High School; Juniata Col- lege and Academy; Indiana State Normal School; Teacher Commercial Windber High School; Y.W.C.A. . FREIDA DREESE McClure, Pa. Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota McClure High School; Selinsgrove High; Choral Club, (2,3,4); Business Manager. (2): Orchestra, (2,3,4); Inter-Soronty Council, (3,4); Secretary, (3); Y.W.C.A.; Student Council, (4); President Orchestra (4). CHARLES EDWARD FISHER Port Carbon, Pa. Classical PIri Mu Delia Port Carbon High School; Glee Club, (1,2,3,4); Secretary, (3); Y.M.C.A.; Sec- retary, (3); Vice-President, (3); President, (4): Delating Club; Secretary, (2); World Fellowship Cluh, Vice President, (2); Presi- dent, (4); Susquehanna Business Staff, (2); Circulation Manager, (3); Business Manager, (4); Varsity Track, (1,2,3); Class Football (1,2); Class Basketball, (1.2,3); Editor of Hand Book, (3); Vice President, Pre-Theo- logical Society. (4). GEORGE DUMBALD Indian Head, Pa. £ducatio7i Pill Mu Delta California Normal School; Penn State; Summer Session U. of P.; Extension School. REBECCA LOUISE FOSTER Altoona, Pa. Education Ka0pa Delta Phi Altoona High School; Y.W.C.A.; Class Soccer, (1); Basketball, (1,2,3); Captain, (2); Baseball, (1,2,3); Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, (2); Women ' s Co-operative Council, (3); President, (4); Lanthorn, (3). HELEN GEMBERLING Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Selinsgrove High School; Susquehanna Summer Session. ROSE ANN GUMBERT Berhn, Pa. Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota Myersdale High School; Mary Lavinia Young Club; Choral Club, (2,3,4); Y.W.C.A. PAUL RAYMOND HOOVER 718 Grove St., Johnstown, Pa. Social Science Phi Mu Delta Johnstown High School: Y.M.C.A.: Class Basketball, (1.2,. ): Fraternity Basketball, (2,3); Sub-assistant Football Manager, (2): Assistant Football Manager, ( 3 ) ; Football Manager, (4); Editor-in-Chief, Lanthorn. (3); Susquehanna StatT, (2): Managing Edi- tor, (3); President of Pi Gamma Mu, (4); Drawing Instructor, (4). FRANCES ELIZABETH KEMBLE Mt. Carmel, Pa. Social Science Sigma Alpha Iota Mt. Carmel High School; Y.W.C.A.; Cabinet, ( 3 ) ; Coal Crackers Club; Science Club; Choral Club, (4). EDWARD HAAS LIVINGSTON Dillsburg, Pa. Business Administration Epsilon Sigma Dillsburg High School; Varsity Basketball, (1,2,3); Class Basketball, (1); Men ' s Glee Club, (1,2,3,4); University Orchestra, (1); Lanthorn, (3): President, Glee Club. (4). MARIAN KLINGER Herndon, Pa. fducation Herndon High School; Shamokin High School; Millerville State Teachers ' College; Debating Club; Choral Club; Senior Hockey Team. NANCY HARRIET LECRONE Dallastown, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta ■ Reade Township High School; Dallastown High School; Hockey, (1,2,3,4); Soccer, (1); Baseball, (1,2, 3); Y.W.C.A.; Dramatic Club. JAMES EDGAR MANEVAL Williamsport, Pa. Busines.f Administration Bond and Key WiUiamsport High School; Class Football. (1,2,3); Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Sub- Assistant Football Manager, (2); Assistant Football Manager, (3); Susquehanna Staff, (2); Men ' s Glee Club. (1,2,3.4); Frater- nity Basketball, (2, 3). JOSEPH MEANS Grove City, Pa. Educatior Bond and Key Brookvillc High School; Grove City Col- lege; Beta Sigma. CHARLES CHRIS MONTGOMERY 94 Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pre-Medii Phi Mu Delta Newport High School; Franklin and Mar- shall College; Porter Scientific Society; Sci- ence Club; Pre-Medical Club. HAROLD NORMAN MOLDENKE Plainfield, N. J. General Science Susquehanna Academy; Y.M.C.A.; Secre- tary, (1); Treasurer, (2); Pre-Medical Club; Science Club; Vice-President, (1,2); Presi- dent, (3); Student Handbook, (3); Lan- thorn Staff, (3); Assistant Treasurer, S.U.A.A., (1,2,); Assistant Botanist, (1.2. 3,4); Student Council, Secretary, (4). ANNA MARY MOYER Selinsgrovc, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Mifflinburg High School; Y.W.C.A. SARAH SLOAN MOODY Selinsgrove, Pa. £ducdtion Sigma Alpha Iota Milton High School; Choral Club, (1, 2. 3, 4); Y.W.C.A.; Pi Gamma Mu. WINIFRED MYERS 227 South Ann St. Lancaster, Pa. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Steven ' s High School; Hartwick Seminary; Science Club; Dramatic Club; President, Y.W.C.A., (4); Assistant Editor of Hand- book. ZELDA NEWMAN Danville, Pa. Commercial Teacher Training Danville High School; Susquehanna Sum- mer Session; Debating Club. MILDRED POTTEIGER Selinsgrove, Pa. Commercial Teachers ' Training, Selins- grove High School. RUTH PACE 28 Ichelbergcr St. Hanover, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Hanover Township High School; Class Financial Secretary, (1); Class Hockey, (1,2, 3,4); Soccer, (1); Basketball, (2,3); Dra- matic Club; Choral Club, (1,2); Science Club; Lanthorn Staif, (3). CLARENCE PHILLIPS Sunbury, Pa. Pre-Medical Bond and Key Dalmatia High School; Sunbury High School; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; Pre-Medical Club; Laboratory Assistant. RAYMOND OTTO RHINE Lewistown, Pa. Sociai Science Phi Lambda Theta Selinsgrove High School; World Fellow- ship Club; Mary Lavina, Young Voice Club (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Track (1, 2). NICHOLAS LAWRENCE RICCIARDI East Rutherford, N. J. PreMedical Phi Mu Delia Newark High School; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Pre-Medical Club. Fifty one Mifflintown High School: Class Track, (1 2, 3); Science Club. HARRY PARKER SHAFFER 501 Ferndale Ave. Johnstown, Pa. Education Phi Mn Dfha Ferndale High School; Class Football, (1, 3); Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Reserve Bas- ketball, (3); Fraternity Basketball, (2,3); Assistant Basketball Manager, (3); Assistant Tennis Manager, (3); Tennis Manager, (4); Inter-Fraternity Council, (4). HENRY CLARK SALTSMAN Fort Plain, N. Y. Education Phi Lambda Thcta Fort Plain High School. MARY LUCINDA SHAFFER 524 Cypress Ave. Johnstown, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Plii Johnstown High School; Irving College; Choral Club, {3. 4). MARGARET SHUE Sunbury, Pa. Education Sunhury High School. J. STANLEY SMITH Williamsport, Pa. Pre-MedicaJ Bond a-fid Key Wilhamsport High School; Lanthorn Staff. (3); Class Football, (1, 2. 3); Class Basket- ball, (2. 3); Class President. (2); Science Club: President Inter-Fraternity Council. (4). MILLARD CLYDE SMITH 127 East Chestnut St. Hanover, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigmd Varsity Track, (1, Hanover High School: 2,3); Class Football. ( 1 . (3. 4): Student Council, Sadler Pre-Legal Society. (4); Class President, (3): Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3 ): Class Soccer, (3): Vice-President GEORGE SPAID Selinsgrove, Pa. Educatioi: Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Varsity Basket- ball. (1. 2, 3); Varsity Baseball, (2). GLADYS MARIE STAUB 1107 Albright Ave. Scranton, Pa. Pre-Medical Sigma Sigma Delta Scranton Centra! High: Science Club; Sec- retary, (2, 3); Pre-Mdecial Club Vice-Presi- dent, (1): Secretary-Treasurer, (2,3); World Fellowship Club Secretary, (2); Girl ' s Var- sity S Club: Susquehanna Staff, (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Lanthorn Staff, (3): Inter-Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3, 4); Woman ' s Co-operative Council, (4); Secretary Natural Science Club. BLANCHE LOUISE STAUFFER 31 North Seward St. York. Pa. Ediiciilion Omega Delta Sigma West York High School; Class Soccer. (1); Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain, (I); Bas- ketball, (I, 2, 3); Captain, (3); BaseDall, (1, 2, 3); Track, (1, 2); Captain, (2); Class Historian, (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Co-operative Council, (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Varsity S Club; Susquehanna Staff, (2); News Edi- tor, (3); Editor-in-Chief, (4); Lanthorn Staff, (3); Inter-Sorority Council, (2, 3); Dra- matic Club, (3); W. A. C, (4); Archery, (4). RUTH ELIZABETH STEELE Northumberland, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Northumberland High School; Lanthorn Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Class Athletics; Phi Gamma Mu; Salutatorian. DAVID ERNEST STRAESSER Curryville, Pa. Social Science Phi Lambda Tlieta Morrison ' s Cove Vocational High School; Science Club; Y.M.C.A.; Reserve Football, (1, 2): Class Football, (1, 2, 3); Baseball, (1, 2); Sub-Assistant Track Manager, (2); As- sistant Track Manager. (3); Track Manager, (4). WALTER WILSON SWANK 229 Fairmont Ave. Social Science Phi Lambda Theta Sunbury High School ' 25; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Representative to Milwaukee, (2); Varsity Debating Team. (2); Glee Club, (2, 3). JAMES HOLMAN TROUTMAN Millerstown, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Millerstown High School; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. SEIBER EMANUAL TROUTMAN Millerstown, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Millerstown High School; Varsity Debat- ing Team, (2, 3); Class Basketball, (2, 3); Fraternity Basketball, (2, 3); Baseball, (I); Science Club; Y. M. C. A CLARENCE FREDERICH UPDEGROVE Sclinsgrove, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Reserve Football, (I); Class Basketball, (2, 3). THEODORE JOSEPH WACHOWAIK 543 Brady St. Shamokin, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Coal Township High School; Shamokin High School; Coal Cracker ' s Club. (2); Re- serve Football, (2); Fraternity Basketball, (3); Pre-Lcgal Society. VIOLET WACHOWIAK 543 Brady St. Shamokin, Pa. Coal Township High School; Combs Con- servatory of Music. New York University; Choral Club, (2, 3, 4). HELEN KATHRYN WEAVER 1166 Solomon St. Johnstown, Pa. Social Science Kappa Deha Phi Johnstown High School; Class Hockey; Basketball, Baseball, Track, (1. 2, 3); Soccer, (1); Captain Track and Baseball; Student Council, (1): Debating Club: Varsity De- bating Team, (1); Varsity S Club; Y. W. C. A. Secretary, (2); Class Secretary. (1); Vice-President. (3): Statistician Lanthorn. (3); Inter-Sorority Council, (4). DOROTHY F. WASSELL Mount Carmel, Pa. Education Johnstown High School; Shenandoah High School; Seton Hill College; University of Pennsylvania; Columbia University; Susque- hanna Summer Session. ETHEL MAE WATKINS Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Morris Run High School; Class Hockey, (1); Soccer, (1); Track. (1. 2). BENJAMIN WIRT Sunbury, Pa. Business Administration P ii Lambda Theta Sunbury High School. DANIEL ]. CONNELL Pittston, Pa. Social Science Epsilon Sigma St. John ' s High School; University o f Penn- sylvania; St. Thomas College; Sadtler Pre- Legal Society; Debating Club; Varsity Debat- ing Squad. WILLIAM OWEN ROBERTS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Public School Music Bond and Key Glee Club, (I. 2, 3, 4, ?): Varsity Track, (I, 2); Class Basketball, (I, 2, 3); Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn, (3); Dramatic Club; Susquehanna Staff; Orchestra Band. HELEN REBECCA DEHOFF 410 Lobinger Ave. North Braddock, Pa. Social Science Omega Delta Sigma North Braddock High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Soccer, (1); Class Vice- President, (2); Choral Club, (1, 2, 3, 4); Lanthorn Staff, (3); Y. W. C. A.; Archery, (4). LEWIS ARTHUR WAGNER Snydertown, Pa. Social Science S. U. Academy ' 2 5; Debating Club; Class Basketball, (1, 2); Reserve Football, (1, 2). ETHEL IRENE WEIKERT Hanover, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Hanover High School; Y. W. C. A.; Class Vice-President, (1); Hockey, (1, 4); Soccer, (1); Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Track, (1): Base- ball. (I, 2, 3); Varsity S Club, Women ' s jjEo-Operative Council, Secretary-Treasurer. I ' (2); Vice-President, (3); Inter-Sorority iCouncil. (3, 4); Lanthorn Art Staff, (3). ROBERT CLYDE WOLFE 514 Chestnut St. Sunbury, Pa. Social Science Epsilon Sigma Sunbury High School ' 24: Varsity Foot- ball, (2, 4); Reserve Football, (2); Class Basketball, (4). THE LANTHORN 30 Tin IE CILaV jF €lf 3W FRANK E. RAMSEY President L. HOWARD LUKEHART Vice-President MARJORIE PHILLIPS Secretary LEOLIN HAYES Financial Secretary WILMA WALKER Financial Secretary GEORGE SPANGLER Treasurer HOWARD J. WERT2 Historian i OMING to Susquehanna ' s campus for the first time as Freshmen, we soon ' I adjusted ourselves to our new surroundings. Two days after our arrival we were formally initiated as Freshmen. In the annual tie-up, the boys showed their fighting spirit and the affair ended in a scoreless scrap. Our class was well represented in extra-curricular activities; nine of the fifteen letter-men in Football being Freshmen. In the Debating Club, Glee Club, and Ladies ' Choral Club, many of our classmates took an active part. We must not forget those members of our class who fought in Basketball and upheld the banners of S. U. in Track. We can truthfully say that our first year was a successful and happy one. Entering again as Sophomores, we found that we had a great task to perforrt. Our class was greatly diminished, new faces appearing to take the places of the old ones. Though we lost the tug-of-war and the Sophomore-Freshman Football game, we have nothing to regret for we came back fighting and won the Inter-Class Soccer trophy. The girls did their share in winning fame for ' 30 by capturing the Inter- Class Hockey Trophy. We were determined to continue our supremacy and did so by winning the Inter-Class Basketball Championship, both boys and girls. Another accomplishment of which we feel proud is that we were the first class to successfully manage a Sophomore Hop. We succeeded in winning the Indoor Track Meet, Outdoor Inter-Class Relay and Outdoor Inter-class Track Meet. A successful class must have its leaders and so to end a prosperous year we elected the following officers: Frank E. Ramsey, President; L. Howard Lukehart, Vice-President; Marjorie Phillips, Secretary; George Spangler, Treasurer, and Howard J. Wertz, Historian. And so two years have passed. Now we are Juniors. The Chairmen of the Junior Prom Committees have been appointed and everyone is looking forward to a big time. We can feel proud of those who again represented us on the gridiron. We sincerely hope that we can keep up the standards of our class and the banners of old S. II. Ho ' . '  RD J. Wertz. Class Historian. ELWOOD ADAMS Freeburg, Pa. General Science fpsilon Sigma Freeburg High School ' 25; Selinsgrove High School 26; Class Track, (1, 2); Class Foot- ball, (2); Track, (1, 2). -EUy- The young man whose likeness you see above came to us untamed from the wild and wooly fastnesses of that little borough so popular with the men of our college, Free- burg. Perhaps that is one of the reasons why Elly is so popular among his fellow- students. Another reason is that he is a regular guy. His chief social pastime is playing pin- ochle, and because of the law of exercise has become quite adapt at his very popular pas- time. Elwood also likes athletics, and played on our Sophomore Football team in the Soph- Frosh game, which is now history. He made a strong bid for a berth on the varsity track team, but owing to a bad knee, reluctantly gave up. Elwood has distinguished himself as a stu- dent, especially in the chemistry laboratory, where he spends many long hours in careful manipulation of test tubes and chemicals. DOROTHY BECK Front and Arch Sts. Sunbury, Pa. Public Schoo] Music Sigma Alpha Iota Sunbury High School, 26; Choral Club, (3); Inter-Soronty Council, (3); Y.W.C.A. Dottie Here ' s to Dotty, who holds her place in the Musical field. Small of stature — yes. Nevertheless, she is not overlooked be- cause of that friendly greeting. Every- where that Dottie goes that smile is sure to go. It is this that betrays the fun and the jolly nature that might be hidden other- wise. We always find her especially happy when Friday afternoon comes. As the days go by, they are given their usual mark to indicate that the week-end is a little nearer. We wonder why? Here is the typical student who knows when and how to study. She is very con- scientious about all things, whether it be in work or social lines. Her talents for a musician cannot be kept back. They are there and will come out. Hand in hand with her ambitious and jolly nature goes the motto: Once a friend, always a friend. n g) Q PAUL BISHOP Harrisburg, Pa. Business AdmiTiistratioii Phi Mii Delta Harrisburg Technical High School 25; Scrub Football, (1, 2); Varsity Track 26, 27. ' ■BisK ' Bish completed a two-year business course here in the spring of 27, but after being out in the wide world for a year, he decided to come back into the fold of S. U s classic halls again. Paul made an outstanding name for him- self this fall when he was the winner of the famous boxing bout. He then proved that even though he is small, he is mighty. Since then he is known as battling Kid Bishop. Speed is one of the characteristics of this young man — whether it is on the track, or as in his former days, in the capacity of waiter. Don ' t we all remember how everyone used to gasp when Bish rushed through the din- ing hall, carrying a tray laden with such a stack of dishes? We feel confident that his same power and speed will carry him through in the business world. ELLEN BONNEY n Harding St. Pen Argyl, Pa. Business Administration Kappa Delta P ii Pen Argyl High School; East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Baseball, (1. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club, (3). ' Bonnie This petite little lady? — none other than Bonney — hailing from a place called Pen Ar- gyl. She is one of the most charming mem- bers of our class. Ellen is quite a talker. If she isn t asking questions she is answering them. But come to think of it, she ' s a good stu- dent. Many a time she came to the rescue of her classes with a brilliant answer. Ellen IS always in demand. Either on the athletic field, in the dorm or most anywhere else. She is quite the hockey player, too. Perhaps, too, Ellen ' s chief charm is her sweet femininity. She is agreeable, she is demure, lovely and charming. She was a vision of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. fl Q) 3 (STfgj EDWARD T. BOLLINGER Williamsport, Pa. Classicdl Class soccer, (2, 3): Class Historian, (2); Glee Club, (1, 2); Treasurer, (3); World Fellowship, (1, 2); Y. M. C. A, (1. 2. 3); Cabinet, (2): Vice-President of Y., (3); President, Pre-Theological, (3). Eddid When you hear the inrush of a train you are reminded of the way Ed runs things. His numerous collegiate activities are run on schedule. Ed is interested in the deeper things of life — life-saving and deep-sea-diving. He has aided in constructing the piers of the Y. M. C. A and Pre-Theological Club. In this realm Ed will perform his most effec- tive mission. Since Germany had her Luther, England her Wesley, why not America her Bollinger? Then, too, Ed has been a member of the Glee Club. Just ask him about some of those famous Glee Club trips, what do you say, Ed :- Some day we may see Edward as president of the Federation of Churches of America or National Y. M. President. Better not to he at all than not to be nohle ' CATHERINE WINIFRED BOYER Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Class Hockey, (I, 2); Class Track, (1, 2, 3); Selinsgrove High School; Class Base- ball, (1, 2). Kay The old saying, You can t judge a book by Its cover is not true in connection with Catherine. Because behind that pair of brown eyes lurks more mischief than one would think. We know that Catherine has all the best qualities for teaching, but we would not feel safe in prophesying that she will teach for a long time for such an attractive Miss would never want to class herself among those self- supporting women. Cath erine belongs to the downstairs gang and is one of its most popular members. As a girl who is full of fun, a pleasant companion, and a good school teacher, you take with you best wishes for your happiness and success from the Class of ' 30. Whose little form, lodge.? a mighty mind i Q 3 (0) - J 191 THE LANTHORNHSo cr NAN EVELYN BRINSER Middletown, Pa. Commerce Teacher Training Middletown High School 25; Elizabethtown College 25, 26. Evelyn is one of our new girls this year. She left her profession to spend two years with us. We are glad to welcome Evelyn into our midst. Of course, we don ' t know her so well, yet, but her short stay has proved to us that she IS a fine school teacher if she is as good a teacher as she is proctor. She has also shown that she is loyal to her class and is a real live co-ed. Our only regret is that Evelyn waited so long to join our ranks at Susquehanna. We would like to have known her for two years more, but, we ' re glad she came and we hope she never will regret her choice. It does not take long to see that ability and determination are a part of Evelyn and we know she will have the success that her classmates most heartily wish her. JAMES JOSEPH BRUNO Kelayres, Pa. Pre-Medical Here we have another of our members who entered our ranks this year. He is tak- ing Pre-Medical work and we predict a prom- ising future for such an ambitious young man. But his work is not sufficiently heavy that he cannot take time out for a little social re- creation. Every dance finds him there among the merrymakers having a good time. But we have heard that all his good times do not take place on the campus but every now and then he forgets the books and the laboratory and goes out for a dance or so in a neighbor- ing city. His chief pastime is playing pranks on his fellow inmates in Hassinger Hall, but they still like him in spite of his mischievous tricks. Although he came to us when our college career was half over, we are mighty happy to welcome him and the Class of ' 30 can do nothing less than wish him success, spelled in capital letters. II Q) 3 (Oia , ANNE M. CLEAVER 1736 Walnut St. Ashland, Pa. Business Administration Kappa Delta Phi Ashland High School; Secretary of Class, (1); Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Susquehanna Staff, (3): Chief Statistician of Lanthorn; Y. W. C. A. Junior Prom Committee; May Day Program, (1, 2). Arrah Patz Oh! Goodie, Goodie! How happy we arc that Patj IS a member of the Class of ' 30. She comes from Ashland, yes, she ' s a coal cracker and proud of it. Pats rarely honors Seibert Hall with her presence over the week-end. She divides her time between Ashland, Sunbury and Phila- delphia. There ' s a big attraction some place for our Patzie Anne and we have a lingering suspicion that a certain U. of P. student di- vides his week-ends also. Business is Patz ' hobby — in this vocation we see success in huge letters for her. We know she ' s going to love keeping books for a certain dealer in radios and orthophonies, and we know she ' ll keep his date book well filled. TWILA CREBS Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Selinsgrove High School ' 26; Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Track, (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. From the appearance ot this unobtrusive maid one might think her very quiet and demure, but we have found her quite differ- ent behind the mask. All who know her will testify that she is well able to play prac- tical jokes and keep up her end of the fun. She is endowed with a happy disposition and warm personality; one just feels the warm personality; one just feels the warmth of her friendship but can ' t measure or describe it. Twila is a native of Snyder County and thus does not spend all her time on the cam- pus. She is always here though when a hockey or basketball game is to be played and she usually aids in bringing the honors to her side. Twila expects to teach and we note her as one of the most promising candidates in this field. To eep my standards alu ' ays high To find the best and always do it. II. Q) 3 QM , 19 THE LAN THORN , , i HAROLD E. GROSSMAN 5 Dickinson St. Amherst, Mass. Business Administration Class Soccer, (2, 3); Class Football, (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball, (2. 3); Class Base- ball, (2); Sub-Assistant Baseball Manager, (2); Assistant Baseball Manager, (3). Chubby Who ' s this coming down the street — why — none other than Harold Grossman — the big boy from the Baked Bean State. Harold comes from Amherst with the repu- tation of a good business student and he surely shows it in Professor Fisher ' s business classes. In our Freshman year Harold left us on ac- count of illness. He came back our Sopho- more year and we surely were glad to see him again and we ' re hoping he continues to stay with us until we leave our Alma Mater to enter life ' s work. Harold is not only a student but also a cut-up and we hear he plays bridge(?) — do you Harold? Oh, well — we ' ll leave the boys at Hassinger tell us that. As a man ' s mind runs, so runs he. ELIZABETH DAUBENSPECK Selinsgrove, Pa. Editcdtio ' ii Sigma Sigma Delta Selinsgrove High School ' 26. Here is another of our day students who comes and goes at will. She is one of the de- mure maidens, but holds many admirable qualities which when developed, will un- doubtedly lead to success. Scholastically, the only place to look for her IS near the top. Just so in all her work for it is always done with the utmost care. Never is anything found wanting prepara- tion. Sincerity, being one of her main character- istics, can but be admired. Loyalty to friends is another worthy trait of which Elizabeth is possessor. She ' s true blue in every way. We regret that your talents and excessive work will enable you to graduate before our class, Elizabeth. The most we can say is, that our best wishes for success and happiness shall go with you for your life ' s work. Hard wor is the cardinal requisite for success Diligence is the mother of good luc . g. g) 3 (Qgj JOHN FRANCIS DELAY Tamaqua, Pa. Business Admiiustratwn Phi Mii Delta Tamaqua High School, Varsity Basketball, (1, 2, 3) I Varsity Football, (1, 2, 3); Varsity, S Club. Of course we all know Tack and we cannot help but like him. With his many characteristics he has attained many honors since he entered S. U. He is a person who will succeed no matter what he undertakes in life. Full of determination — that ' s Jack. Jack has proved his worth to his Alma Mater in many ways, but especially in ath- etics. In football, he is a steady man, al- ways there with the goods, willing to give his best. In basketball, he has reached great heights, being one of the flashy players. How we do love to see you shoot those baskets. Jack! Girls? Why sure Jack likes the opposite sex. Now to be very frank, Jack, don ' t you think the Sunbury ladies are sweet? When you have chosen your life profes- sion think back of the happy times spent at S. U. and we feel sure that you will have some inspirations. Goodbye and good luck. Jack. n g) :s (O jS| THE LANTHORN i JANET DIVELY Berlin. Pa. Public High School Music Sigma Alpha lota Berlin High School; Choral Club, (1. 2. 3); Secretary, (3); Orchestra, (1. 2, 3); Treas- urer, (3); Choir, (1, 2. 3); Y, M. C. A., (2, 3). Music — yes indeed, that ' s her line and she is very efficient. Fiddle and I know how to get along together with Janet. This little denizen of Berlin also runs scales on the piano energetically as she does stairs. We suppose that some of her happiest moments are the high notes of the choral club as she has a beautiful voice. Her happiness is apparent. She analyzes and draws her conclusions in a practical way while the rest are laboring with the trial and error method. She is not living in the dorm with us this year and we miss those giggles and clever pranks whose origin could be traced to Janet ' s whereabouts last year. Soft IS the music that would charm for- ever. RUTH DIVELY Berlin, Pa. Public Scfiooi Mu,5ic Sigma Alpha lota Berlin High School; Choral Club, (1, 2); Orchestra, (1, 2, 3); President, (2); Sec- retary, (3); Choir, (1. 2. 3); Y. W. C. A., (1, 2, 3). Here we are introducing the twin sister. She also promises to be one of the famous musicians of today. Ruth lacks the boisterousncss of the mod- ern age. She has the daintiness and reserve which are characteristic of fine musicians. Her remarkable ability as a pianist and her skill in playing a violin, warrant our saying a fine musician is too mild an expression in summarizing her musical talent. Ruth is very conscientious about her work, another requisite of success. All indications seem to point toward great things for you Ruth — expect them. We mu.iit not forget her other great at- traction for brunettes — only one — please, cause it is undeniable. A ' fu.vic for a time may change our nature. 11 Q 3 @:a EDITH ERDLY Sclinsgrove, Pa. Sigma S.gma Delta Williamsburg High School 26; Women ' s Co- operative Council, (2,3); Vice-President, (3); Y.W.C.A.. (1, 2. 3); Cabinet, (3); Susquehanna Staff, (3); Choral Club, (3); Lanthorn Staff. We wish to introduce Mary as a con- scientious student and a good iriend to all. Unprepared is a foreign word to her. Not only in class does she show her marked ability, but proved herself a worthy member of the Varsity debating team. Mary is not selfish with her knowledge. She is always there when you need her, a realihle friend. Because of her desire to help others and her genial disposition she won for hersclif a host of friends. We feel confident she is hound to excel in whatever she undertakes and bring honor to the Class of ' 30. A.s 5ti(dion.s as one can be. no wonder she is conscience free. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Selinsgrove High School 26; Y. W. C. A.: Class Hockey, (I, 2); Debating Club, (3). Edith makes a quiet and gracious entrance to S. U ' s campus every morning, in that popular Chevy coach. Quite a few of us have enjoyed an outing in that famous coach. She is always willing to take the debating team some place. We wonder why. Perhaps Frank could throw some light on the case. We are especially proud of Edith, her pleasant ways and frequent kindliness have won our hearts. Her work in the class room has always been commendable. She is a very popular member of the downstairs gang and adds real life to any gathering. Edith has also been an eager par- ticipant in class athletics. This maiden in just the type we can pic- ture in a schoolroom in the capacity of teacher and we know that her personality and ability are a sure guarantee for her .success. II Q) M „ , RUTH H. ERDMAN Burkittsville. Md. Education Kappa Delta Phi Middletown High School: Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (1, 2); Choral Club, (1); Lanthorn Staff, (3); Sophomore Hop Committee, (2); May Day Program, (1, 2); Inter-Sorority Council, (3). ' ■Duck. She ' s got eyes of blue — and that ' s my weakness now. This attractive blue-eyed lass is a native of Maryland — not a South- erner in the truest sense of the word, but she lives far enuf South to have a certain aver- sion for snow and cold weather which usu- ally accompanies those who dwell in a warm climate. Ruthie belongs to the P.K. ' s and as all good minister ' s daughters, she is a student. She is fond of literature, but we feel that Ruth ' s ability in composition is not neglected since a good many letters are written weekly — now just who is the lucky recipient of so much mail — we ' ll let you ask her. Ruth plans to be a librarian — so we pre- dict success if too much time is not spent in perusing volumes for references to Rich- ard, the Lion-hearted. CLOYD R. FISHER Selinsgrove, Pa. Social Science High School: Science Club, (1, Selinsgrove 2, 3). Here is another of our fellows who is an aspirant to the teaching profession. It is certain that he will have a good founda- tion for his work. Conscientious in his work — I should say. It must be done and done right. This is very self-evident in classwork. He is very reserved in his manner — maybe this is due in part to his keeping his troubles to himself. It is possible that he doesn ' t have many. We hope not. Fisher, for too many of these within yourself will not assure a happy state of mind. True — he does seem rather bashful; even to the extent of being cynical. Even tho this is true we know he is acquainted with some of our co-eds. It is known that math and science is your field: and in this we wish you all success. II S (OD 191 THE LANTHORN |30 iH ' e5=s =- V GERTRUDE ELIZABETH FISHER Sclinsgrove. Penna. fdiicatiori Omegd Delta Sigma Class Basketball. (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Archery, (3). Who says Selinsgrove can ' t be proud of her own hometown products? No one dare to say it if they have once met Gerite. Of course you have all seen this fair athlete either out on the hockey field or on the gym floor. All through High School Gertie was a basketball star and she didn ' t change her reputation when she came to college. In describing this co-ed, one of the first things to enter our minds is her dignity. Well, we have never seen her without it. Unfortunately. Gertie decided to com- plete her college course in three years. It will leave quite a vacant place in our ranks, but then we will always consider her as one of the Class of ' 30. Gertrude says she is going to teach Latin. We know that even Cicero would be proud of this member of his train of followers. We can also picture Gertie as a director in physical education. Gertie has high ideals and we know they will be realized. It ' s not the trophies you ' ve won that count. But the type of the game you ' ve played. ARTHUR ALLEN GELNETT Swineford, Penna. Bv Administration Pin Mu Delta Middleburg High School. If you were considering stature as a sign of importance Arthur would very likely be overlooked. But fortunately, this is not the way a man is measured. Arthur is quite capable of making his stand in lite beside the big six-footers. Arthur is another crusader fr om Middle- burg, the town of great renown. Yes, that ' s the location of the Snyder County Jail. We don ' t have any evidence of his acquaintance with that institution, however. We always knew the hometown had a special attraction for Arthur, but we were never enlightened concerning the matter until this year. Perhaps through Arthur ' s influence she was persuaded to continue her educa- tion at Susquehanna. Arthur is a good companion and always ready to help when called upon. Our desire is that the hope of his youth may be realized. Keep at your wor and your work, will eep ou. 11 ® 3 (0)j Sixty-nine RAYMOND GARMAN 140 N. Sixth Street Sunhury, Penna. PreMedical Bond and Kev Sunbury High School, 24; S. U., l !. ' lb: Football. (1, 2. 3); Class Track, (1, 2). -R ' h Here we have the official entertainer of of the school. More than once he has broken the solemnity or stillness of a classroom by some original stunt or remark, and besides, he has such a way about him that even a pro- fessor must give way to the expression of his amusement. Rip spent his first two college years at S. U. in 192? and 1926. Then after leaving for a while the call of his old associations was too much for him and he again returned and the Class of 30 is mighty glad that Rip is going to run his last two milestones with us. We have all seen Rip in action on the football field and know that his 190 pounds backed by good judgment have caused the enemy some perplexity. As Captain of the Junior Varsity he made quite a name for him- self. Just ask him about the trip to Dickin- son Seminary and the Williamsport Am- bulance. Hang your grav dav. ' a id giue your worries tlie skid. ' ANNA LAURA GILBERT Freeburg, Penna. Education Class Hockey, (1, 2. 3); Class Basketball: Natural Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Good things from little acorns grow, so the saying goes and this maxim certainly applies to Anne. She may be small in stature, but she makes up for it in other ways. Did you ever see her play hockey? Well, you surely must not miss that for she surely swings a mean club, and when she starts run- ning down the field the ball has to roll some to keep up with her. Anne like basketball too, and one might see her rolling around on the floor most any day in the week, but especially when the Juniors practice. She is a regular ray of sunshine in the day students ' room and she performs more pranks than the average size person would think of. However, the time between classes goes rapid- ly when Anne is around. Great oak,s fr Ml e acorns grow. n. g) 3 @:_ j SHERMAN GOOD Middleburg, Penna. Education Varsity Baseball. (1. 2, 3); Class Soccer, (1, 2. 3); Class Basketball. (2): Varsity Bas- ketball, (3). ' Goodie Goodie came to us from the wilds of Middleburg three short years ago. He soon adapted himself to S. fj. and although he didn ' t reside on the campus he got around a good bit. Sherman is one of the most bashful boys in the class and we believe it is only a bluff as he does like the fair sex. As an athlete he had excelled on the diamond and we believe his dreams will come true the way he hits the ball — that of rivaling Babe for batting honors. He is also one of our favorite basketball players, being one of the famous combination of the ' Middleburg Twins. We must not forget his scholastic ability, as this young man doesn ' t believe in all play. His earnest attitude toward his academic work ranks him in the foremost of the class. RUTH GOFF Pittsburgh, Penna. Educati07i Kappa Delta P ii Y. W. C. A., (1,2,3); Hockey, (1,2,3); Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Track, (1). We find a Pollyanna the second in this little lass who came to us from the Pittsburgh region. Her sunny disposition attracts atten- tion and has won many friends for her at S. U. If you are looking for a friend to drive the blues away, look up Ruthie, she will be sure to find a bright spot somewhere. She says she intends to enter the teaching profession, but we have reasons to believe her thoughts dwell more frequently on a particular blond and a dream house. Ruth is particularly anxious for Christmas time, because then she eagerly awaits the arrival of good old Saint ' Nick. Whatever she may do. wherever she may go the Class of 30 wishes her happiness. Blue eves. diir ban, heart true. These are the characteristics of you. fl. S) 3 (0)J HARVEY IRVIN GRAYBILL Paxtonville, Penna. Business Administration Middleburg High School, ' 26; Class Soccer, (2, 3); Suh-Assistant Football Manager, (2): Band (1, 3): Y. M. C. A. Here we have one of the big boys of the Class of ' 30 and it ' s lads of this calibre that we need when we take part in inter-class games and meets. We remember how faith- fully Slim fought for us in the tie-up of our Freshman Year and in inter-class football games. This year when a call was issued for men for a college band Slim was among the first to respond. We were proud to see this member of our class among the ranks of this newly formed organization. Just what he plans to take up upon gradua- tion from S. U. we do not know, hut we hope he is exceedingly successful. MARY ELIZABETH GRENINGER Logantown, Penna. Education Kappa Delta Phi Logantown High School, ' 26; Class Basket- ball, (1, 2, 3): Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Junior Hockey Captain, (3); Sophomore Base- ball Captain, (2); Varsity S Club; Y. M. C. A. Good evening, folks. Station GREN an- nouncing. A great privilege is in store for you tonight. Miss Mary Greninger, clown of the famous group of ' 30 will speak to you on The Art of Acting Innocent After the Work Is Done. Miss Greninger has proved herself to be very capable in this line and promises an interesting lecture. We may add to this introduction that Mary is one of the few who is always willing to shoulder her part of the responsibility. Miss Greninger is not lacking scholastically and may be able to add a few words on the advisability of study. Cheerfulness is t ic principal ingredient in the compo.s ' ition of health. M. Q) 3 J ) Seventy-two 119 WAYNE HIMES HALL Baxter. Pcnna. Business Administration Assistant Manager, Track. (3): Y M C A (1, 2, 3). Here he comes — the most popular man on the campus, especially at Seibert HalL Is there one for me, Wayne? Then he is pur- sued to the mail box. He has not only proved hmiself very capable in mail service, but also in other fields. In classwork his slogan can be none other than Be Prepared. for that he always is. His work shows that honest efforts are put forth to get the most out of this phase of college life. As to characteristics, that of promptness is very outstanding. Tis true we know, almost to the minute when our mail will arrive. Then too. he is always on time to classes. A diligent manner is to be admired, and that we find here. He IS the possessor of a certain sense of humor, but it is somewhat hidden by his unassuming manner. In your professional field always remember that: Diligence is the cardinal requisite of success. GERTRUDE ALTHEA HART Rock Glen. Penna. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Science Club; Basketball: Baseball. Gertrude is one of our co-eds, whom all have not learned to know especially well. Being a day-student, her campus life is not as fully developed as it might be. However, to all she is known as an S. U. booster. Zeal and enthusiasm in classwork and extra-curricular activities make for a true Susquehannian. We know she has a real school spirit. Sincerity being a dominating characteristic, makes all who do know her. realise that she is the possessor many possi- bilities for success in her chosen profession, teaching. As Gertie goes here and there in that altruistic manner, admiration at once arises within us. Always thoughtful of others and willing to do my bit is a principle she fol- lows. Truly, this is a worthy one. We have faith in Gertrude and know that some day the Class of 30 will be glad that she was one of its members. II S) 3 (D)_f Seventy-three d THE LANTHORK 3or LEOLIN HAYES DuBois. Penna. EduLdtion Sandy High School; Lanthorn Staff; Natural Science Club. If you are looking for someone skilled in the fields of literature, botany or historical research, you need go no further after you have once found Leolin. These fields have been studied by him with a scrutinijing eye and a searching mind. To say merely that he is a thorough worker does not do full justice to his untiring elforts. Leolin has learned to do one thing, which almost everyone fails to do, and that is to keep silent. His silence is not an empty silence, but one filled with serious thought and meditation. Every recitation has shown proof of much forethought. He has followed in the steps of Burroughs as a naturalist. His collection of specimens is one of which any botanist might well be proud. He has not disclosed to us many facts concerning his ambitions, but we would say that his successful college days are arrows pointing to ever higher and greater attain- ments. RUSSELL CONWELL HEIME Montoursville, Penna. Bu.sui(f5s Administration Syracuse University, ' 25- ' 27; Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Baseball, 26; Cross Country, ■25, ' 26; Baseball, S. U., 27. Syracuse surely lost a good man when Russell Heime decided to come to Susque- hanna. He has always been an S. U. man (once of Syracuse and now of Susquehanna). One scarcely notices him on the campus, hut he makes up for this in the classroom and on the baseball diamond. He was a big asset to our Baseball Team in the Spring of 1927 and we are looking forward to great things from him during the 1929 season. But his athletic ability is not entirely con- fined to baseball, for he is also out for track. Is he a student? Well, we should say so — many an evening we find him in the library poring over the books. To such a diligent young man success is sure to come. II. ® 3 (0). Seventy-four LEWIS CHARLES HERROLD Port Treverton, Penna. Pre-Medical Selinsgrove High School: Science Club; Y. M. C. Pre-Medical Club; A. Here is one of the boys who hail from Snyder County. He is one of the most quiet boys m our class. You will never find a more industrious person. After class hours he quietly steals away from the campus and you will then find him driving his bus to some destination. Lewis is one of Susquehanna ' s faithful students. His ambition is to become a doctor. From the abilities he has shown here in his scientific work we are sure that he will make a successful doctor. We think if Lewis is able to guide his own career so capably as he has guided that Harrisburg bus of his. life ' s journey will be one worthy of distinction. ••He lost lives, who thinl s most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. PvOBERT FRASER HOSTETTER 308 W. Burgess Street N. S Pittsburgh, Penna. Education Pht Mu Delta Advertising Manager, The Susquehanna; Lan- thorn Staff, (3); Glee Club, (3); Cheer- leader, (1, 2, 3); Junior Varsity Football, (1); Class Basketball. (1, 2, 3); Soccer, (3): Class Football, (1, 2). Hossie Cheer up, girls! Here ' s Hostetter. Now where have you heard that before? I doubt if there is one among us who is not familiar with It, followed by the breezy entrance of our own classmate. Bob, the originator of the famous words. We defy anyone to try to retain serenity of countenance with Bob about. Robert is one of the many from the Smoky City, and his ever ready jokes have kept us all in good spirits. This IS not his only trait. He is very much interested in athletics, having starred on our class basketball and football teams. Bob has also served very efficiently on the Business Staff of the Susquehanna. We ' ll say this for Bob; He ' s good at every thing and Wow how he can lead the gang in cheers. His locomotive yell has made him famous among the fans at S. U. g) 3 Q VINCENT MYRICK JONES Centralia, Penna. Business Administration Phi Lambda Theta Class Basketball, (2,3); Business Staff, 1930 Lanthorn; Sophomore Hop Committee. The above young man? Oh, he is none other than Vince Jones and he lives in the big city of Centralia — the heart of the coal legions. As a Freshman, Vince was a worker. He was called upon to do many things — and he always succeeded. In the Frosh-Soph Tie Up our Frosh year Sonny had some of his ribs broken. Vince was advertising manager of the Soph Hop and he proved then that he was one of Professor Fisher ' s good business stu- dents. The lad is quite a basketball player. He made good on our class team and he was one of the high-lights in helping the Soph Class win the Basketball Championship last year. But aside from all this — it is whispered that Vince has lost his heart to a certain fair co-ed at Seibert Hall. True, Vince ? Whatever business Vince undertakes, we are sure he will make a success of it and the Class of 30 is wishing him the best of luck in the world. His smiling eyes with truth are stored. CLIFFORD A. KIRACOFE 3H S. Pitt Street Carlisle, Penna. Social Science Bond and Ke Mechanicshurg High School; Cheer Leader, (1, 2, 3); Tennis, (1, 2, 3); Captain, (3) Business Manager, 1930 Lanthorn, (3) Athletic Board, (3); Student Council, (3) Varsity S ' Club; Chairman, Sophomore Hop Committee, (2): Junior Prom Com- mittee. Who is that good-looking, well-dressed, young man approaching us with such a busi- ness-like gait? Why don t you know? Then allow us to introduce Cliff — the Business Manager of the 1930 Lanthorn and a man with a purpose. Versatile ' is the word which describes Clifford. In one day we may find him — giving brilliant recitation in the classroom; ably handling some business proposition; play- ing an expert game of tennis; leading cheers on the athletic field; and dancing as few fellows can for his supply of trick dance steps is unequalled. ■ ' Cliff aims at law — his aspirations cannot be greater than our wishes for his success. In him we sec a future U. S. Senator and President of the Pennsylvania Bar Asso- ciation. Toil can ' t ){eep a good man dou ' n. n :s @r ] MILTON MILAN KEMENY 299 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Special Student Franklin and Marshall College. A cheery greeting lor everyone — that phrase best expresses our impression of Milt. for he makes it his business to speak to all he meets and to wish to one and all the best that the day can offer. Milt was first seen on S. U. ' s campus during the summer session last year and when the fall term opened he decided to join the Class of 30. Milt ' s chief hobby is acting and his ability in this line cannot be overestimated. We can imagine Milt feeling perfectly at ease on the stage. He has chosen to be a day-student rather than to room on the campus. However, we often see him not only at classes but he seems to have a certain degree of interest in Seibert Hall. He says he will only be with us this year. We regret that his soiourn is so brief, but we are happy to have known him. We can but extend our regards and best wishes for a happy and successful future. LILLIAN KORDES Mayport, Pcnna. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Mayport High School; Thiel College, 27. Lillian hails from the wilds of Jefferson County, and we feel highly honored to have this member of our class come that distance to join our ranks. She has not given us an opportunity to know her as much as we would like, but we must be satisfied to admire her gentle manners and sterling character. Lillian is of a very altruistic nature, always thinking of others first and ever ready to help them even if it does mean her own inconvenience. In the study of languages, Lillian excels and we think some day she may be an effi- cient interpreter or a teacher of French and Spanish. Lillian spent her Freshman Year at Thiel, a sister school of Susquehanna. Its just too bad for Thiel that she had to suffer such a loss. We wish you success in your chosen career. Lillian, but we fear some Sir Lancelot will come and take you away from it. II g) 3 (S)_- J Seuentv-scDsn LUTHER DANIEL KURTZ Mifflinhurg. Penna. Business Administration Pin Mu Delta Mifflinburg High School; Susquehanna Busi- ness Staff; Glee Cluh. Here he is, folks! No use looking further! This young gentleman whose dignified and genial countenance you see before you. hails from the town of Mifflinburg. Socially — but we need not say more; scholastically. well, he is pulling right through in the Commercial Department; and musically, he IS quite an accomplished member of the Glee Club. S. U. s co-eds have often thought he had a heart of stone but, no, girls, it is just pre- occupied. Follow his steps to the home of a certain Sunbury teacher some evening and the mystery will be solved. While lack of space deters us from ex- pressing more fully our esteem and admira- tion for Luther, we each and everyone wish him well and are sure that some day we will prize his friendship and shout our acquaintance from the housetops. GRACE FRANCES LAUER Ashland, Penna. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Ashland High School, 26; Pre-Medical Club Science Club; Debating Club; Hockey, (1) Y. W. C. A.; Susquehanna Staff, (1) Basketball. (1). Room No. 27 of Seibert Hall has become quite renowned. Why? Just because Grace has been one of its inmates for three years. It has been the scene of many a feed and has therefore been the source of comfort for many a hungry wanderer. As a Freshman. Grace first manife.sted her activity in class affairs. Her success in help- ing put over the movement of pledging to S. U. s library fund caused that movement to go over the top in the Freshman Class. Gracie is quite loquacious at times and can say more funny things in a minute than a mathematician can jot down in an hour. Grace mostly chooses to run home over the week-end and, as we are glad to mention, often takes some of us along. Those Ash- land week-ends give everyone a good nature for the next numth. A[ei ' er idle one moment, but tliriftv and thouglit ul of others. n. ® 3 (S) J ARTHUR LECRONE Dallastown, Penna. Education Pin Mu Delta Reade Township High School; Y. M. C. A. We are certain that Arthur thinks S. U. is a pretty good place; because, after several years absence from the campus, he has re- turned to complete his course. A student he is indeed. For proof that his lessons are always prepared, just listen to him recite. Sincerity and big-hearted- ness arc two predominant characteristics. Everything that he does is done right and he is ready to do his bit tor the other fellow. The word fail is not in his vocabulary. Right after things he goes with honest efforts, which always bring results worth crowning. It takes a while to learn to know Arthur: but to know him is to appreciate him and one ' s efforts are doubly repaid. One of his chief interests is eating, which results in a knowledge of food combinations. Quite often ve hear him say, Tell mc what you eat and III tell you what you are. HOWARD LUTHER LUKEHART DuBois, Penna, General Science Bond and Key DuBois High School. 26; Class Football. (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball, (1, 2. 3); Athletic Board, (3); Natural Science Club. What makes you so wonderful? I always did like you! Yes, Howdy, we all know you have already collected an endless number of answers to this favorite question of yours, but we suggest that you keep up the good work and some day you may be able to write a book on the subect. Howdy hails from the big city of Du- Bois — the birthplace of many famous people, including — Tom Mix. Howard likes Red no matter what color It 16. It s surprising that he doesn ' t prefer red traffic lights when motoring, but here he has to admit the opposite. Herbie. Jr.. is another of those students who have signed un for a course of penman- ship and letter-writing — this may explain the reason for Howdy ' s coming to school a day late — It was necessary for him to register these courses before leaving the hometown. We trust your correspondence will not be- come too burdensome. ' A ninid not mucli t ie worse for wear. II Q) 3 (0)1 J Seventv-ninf RICHARD MATTERN TroxelviUe, Penna. General Science P ii Ldmhdd Thetix Mt. Union High School, ' 24: Student Coun- cil, (3); Glee Club, (3); Band, (3). ■■Dick Dick decided to take up the search for knowledge with us in our Sopohmore Year. Yes, it was a worthy addition to our ranks. We hadn ' t heard so much of TroxelviUe pre- viously, but now Dick has helped put it on the map and we will heartily welcome any others from that burg if they come up to Dick ' s calibre and standard. This young man is rather serious-minded and does not try to bring himself into the limelight. However, his retiring ways seem to emphasize his personality. Dick is one of the charter members of S. U. ' s Band and is quite an accomplished member of this promising organization, Dick is interested in the fields of science, especially in the field of industrial chemistry. RHEA MILLER Tylersville, Penna. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Loganton High School, ' 26; Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey, (I, 2, 3); Lanthorn Staff. Raya This frenchy looking co-ed is another of the Class of ' 30 who helps keep up a real S. U. spirit. Gaily she goes about her work, seemingly without any cares or worries. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone surely must be one of her chosen mottos. A winsome smile is always greeting others and making them feel happy and gay. When there is anything to be done, Rhea can always be counted on. She ' s right on the job and doing her very best. In athletics she takes her place with those in the lead; even though hockey games do make bumps. We all know her to love her; and pals truly say: The best of life, the zest of life Is to have a pal. a jolly ffood pal. A ear around Pal to share it. n 0) 3 (D): JOHN F. McHUGH Glen Lyon, Penna. Educational Plu Mil Delta Newport Township High School; Chairman, Campaign Drive, (1); Susquehanna Re- portorial Staff, (1, 2); News Editor, (3); Assistant Editor of Lanthorn; Vice-Presi- dent, Pre-Legal Society; Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Basketball, (1. 2, 3); Class Soccer, (1, 2); Manager, Class Foot- ball, (2). ■■jack- A flash of brilliance, a shower of some real intellectual remarks, a friendly greeting, a dazzling smile and here ' s Jack right on the scene. In fact, he ' s always there. At times you would declare there are McHugh twins on the campus, since it is hard to imagine one person being so many places and doing so many things. Just take a glance at the list of activities — no field is neglected, from athletics to editor- ships. He has been a most diligent worker for the Susquehanna. As an aspirant to the legal profession, we can only forecast a very promising future for him. The rule of my life is to pleasure and pleasure ma e business a a lousiness. ANNA WILBUR MOORE DuBois, Penna. Generdi Science Omega Delta Sigma Associate Editor Lanthorn; Student Council, (1, 2); Secretary, (2); Y. W. C. A.; Vice- President, (2); Natural Science Club; In- tersorority Council. We have read some place — But the red- heads? Oh they are dependable. And our beloved Ann we have no exception to this rule, for her work is always done well. Her assistance on the Lanthorn Staff this year cannot be overestimated. Ann is one of those girls who should have been a boy — no — not a tomboy, but one of those unusual girls who prefer mathematics, chemistry, and physics to the more feminine types of subjects. Ask Ann anything about Latin and judg- ing from her reply you would declare she lived in the days of Caesar. But let us not make the mistake of sup- posing that Ann spends all her time at her books — a good share of her spare time goes toward making life pleasant for others and for herself. A friend to all and a real student — the Class of 30 salutes our Ann. She more often listens than is heard, yet when she speaks, her words lead dou ' n bright avenues of thought. II. Q) S (QgJ ISABELLE MORITZ Education Sigma Alpha Iota Plains High School; Student Council; Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Baseball, (1, 2); Track, (1, 2); Choral Club, (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.. (1, 2). If you want to know an all-around co-ed let us present Isabelle. one of the fairest of classmates. Her cheerful disposition and understanding friendship help to make her one of the most popular girls of old S. U She knows music. She s an athlete and a good student. Everyone loves Isabelle. We even believe our neighboring University knows what an asset she is to a school, or why would she get so many letters — written in green ink if they were not interested in her? No, Bucknell can ' t have her. We need her. we love her and we give her the best wishes of the entire Class of 1930. We trust her whole life will be as successful as the years she spent at college. ' It ' 5 the song ye sing and the smiles e wear. That ' s mahin ' the sun shine evervirhere. FREDERICK C. MOVER Freeburg, Penna. General Science Freeburg High School; Selinsgrove High School; Class Baseball; Y. M. C. A. Here we have the ofEcial entertainer of the school. Freddie has given everyone a hearty laugh through his great capacity to be funny. And when he begins telling those weird tales about Freeburg or talk in his native tongue (Pennsylvania Dutch), we all must give him our attention. Sometimes we are quite worried about Freddie because we fear he is under- nourished and we really think he should do something to take on weight. Laying all jokes aside, Freddie is an all- around boy with lots of ambition — he is a good student too. He says wimmen have no place in his life, but we would say that he will not always remain in the state of single blessedness. We know S. U. will be proud of you some day. Freddie. turn mv cldr cIouti.s inside out To show their silver lining. II. g) ' 3 (0):a GUY MOVER Frceburg. Penna. Education Freeburg High School: Sehnsgrove High School; Franklin and Marshall College. Here we have another one in our ranks from the metropolis of Freeburg. Guy did not embark on our ship until our Sophomore Year, having attended Franklin and Marshall Academy previously. Now that he has cast his lot with us, we think that Susquehanna will be the moulder of his destiny, unless he decides to return to the school of his first experience. Guy fully intends to take up the ministry and we know from his characteristics that he has wisely chosen his profession. He is generally quiet and studious though occasionally throwing aside this attitude to join in some of the fun which that jolly bunch of day-students is wont to enjoy. Guy is a conscientious and faithful worker, and work in or out of school seems to be a pleasure to him. We know some day the world will proclaim him a successful man. The secret of success is constant wor . CHARLES BELL MYERS Altoona, Penna. Pre-Medical Epstlon Sigma Altoona High School; Pic-Medical Club; Nat- ural Science Club. Charlie ' Here ' s the boy with the permanent wave we all have gaied upon with an admiring (if not envious) eye. Even if Charlie does arise in the morning five minutes before time for his eight o ' clock class, his curls are always in place. Charles is one of a host who has come here to uphold the good reputation of Altoona — and he can tell you most anything about that town, especially the Pennsylvania Railroad and Its operations in that famous railroad center. In order that he may keep a complete survey of the town, he returns to it quite often. Charlie is quite intent this year upon keeping account of his cuts. At least, he seems to feel it his duty to visit the office quite often. Or is there some attraction in the office, we wonder. The ambitions of this youth are high, for he intends to enter the medical profession, and we suppose the time isn ' t very far off when we shall hear of Dr. Myers. If the good wishes of the Class of ' 30 have any- thing to do with it he will he an outstanding member in his chosen profession. strive to do aU that becomes a man. He that does more, is none. ADDA RUTH NEWMAN Danville, Penna. Education Danville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Class Athletics, (I. 2); Science Club; Debating Club; S. U. Summer School, (1, 2); May Day Program, (I, 2); Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Assist- ant Art Editor; 1930 Lanthorn. Here we have the real artist of Susque- hanna. You all remember those classy posters for the Sophomore Hop and May Day. None other than Adda was responsible for them. This lass hails from that town of standing reputation and renown — Danville. You should hear Adda boost the old home town — especially when she knows her listener has never been there. Her verbosity (chattering) and original humor are known to everyone on the campus. In fact, Seibert Hall would be rather solemn if Adda were not there to give it a spicy atmosphere and take her part in some heated discussion. Yes, there is a serious side to Adda, too. Anyone who has heard her recitations in Literature knows there has been some real earnest study back of them. HARRY PANDOLFO 2829 Perrysville Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. Pre-Medical Phi Mu Delta Pittsburgh High School; Pre-Medical Club, (1, 2, 3); Vice-President. (3); Natural Science Club, (I, 2, 3); College Band, (3); Glee Club, (3); Art Editor, 1930 Lan- thorn. This quiet and sedate young man is none other than our boy Harry. Now Pan had aspirations to be a band leader, but he has given it up since he came to S. U., as he is now a member of the Glee Club. We can attribute to Harry the honors of being one of the best-dressed men on the campus. As a student he has always enjoyed his work and from all indications we will be addressing him as Dr. Pandolfo in a few years. His chief hobby is cutting and dis- secting some friendless cat. As Pan says, practice makes perfect. Of cour.sc. we cannot lose sight of the fact that Harry is one of those males who likes the fan sex. He has practiced Campustry until she left a year ago. but now he leaves the campus quite often. It is Philly now, I believe. Success to the future. Dr. Pandolfo. II g) 3 (S)_ J MARJORIE PHILLIPS Selinsgrove. Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School, 26: Ladies ' Choral Club. (1, 2, 3); Secretary, Class of 30, (3). Surely you know Margy. She ' s the darling of the class and in fact of the whole school It seems. It ' s distressing to even try to enumerate her qualities for there are so many. She ' s quite small, with the sunniest smile ever, and a quick word of repartee for every jest. Her musical ability is exceptional and when- ever Marg is around one is sure to find folks dancing or grouped around the piano enjoying the latest popular song which she is sure to know and play with the jaxxiest air. We are inclined to be a bit jealous because recently Marg has divided much of her time between us and State College — but per- haps we shouldn ' t tell. We ' ll let you guess the rest and just say that he ' s a lucky young man. Hang sorrow, care will l ill a cat. FRANK ELLSWORTH RAMSEY Selinsgrove, Penna. £diicdtio7i Epsilon Sigma President Junior Class; Debating Club, (I, 2, 3); Susquehanna Editorial Staff. (2); Athletic Editor, Lanthorn; Managing Edi- tor. Susquehanna; Manager, Men ' s Debat- ing Team. (3). Let us introduce to you one of Susque- hanna ' s intellectual giants. Frank is one of the most industrious students in our class. He never tails a recitation when called upon. Prepardedness is his motto. Frank was chosen to pilot the class through its eventful Junior Year. We hope that he is as successful a leader of men as he has been a leader of our class. He is never seen on the campus after class hours. We have slight indications that he has a certain friend that accounts for that. We are convinced by the way Frank has exhibited his abilities that he will be success- ful in whatever profession he may choose. One of the lights of the world and a star of the human race. 11. Q) 3 @_ J SHIRLEY REICH Burnham, Penna. Business Aiiininistration Omega Delta Sigma Burnham High School; Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Baseball, (1, 2, 3): Y. W. C. A., (1, 2); Choral Club (3). Shirley is one of the first persons you are bound to meet when you come to S. U. and she is also one of the last ones you will forget. She just has such a way about her that establishes for her a permanent place in the heart of every S. U. student. She takes life as it comes, enjoys it while it lasts and never worries about the future. A party is always sure to be a success if Shirley is there; in fact, it is rather blank if she IS not. If there are any pranks to be played in Seibert Hall the mischief can often be traced to the clever ingenuity of Shirley and her cohorts. The Commercial Department has been the center of Shirley ' s academic interests. Whether she decides to be a commercial teacher or Somebody ' s Stenog we can pre- dict lor her a successful career. JOHN SAMUEL RHINE Lewistown, Penna. Social Science Phi Lambda Theta McClure High School, ' 23; Y. M. C. A.; Pre- Theological Club; Debating Association, (1, 2); World Fellowship Club, (1, 2); Track, (1); Assistant Track Manager, (3). Quiet and unassuming, but if you ' re look- ing for a real friend, select John. He ' s a pal and one who will be a friend indeed. We once heard that John was of Greek descent and we almost believe this statement when we see him on the track. Day after day he trains and when the season opens he IS one of the first to report, and there are few that can outdo him in endurance. Another reason why we might believe John to be a Greek is his ability in Ancient His- tory. He excels in this course and is much interested in things ancient. John plans to enter the ministry and we know he will be a success in his quiet way. The best is the best we can wish for you. John. II. 3 (0)_ J LUKE H. RHOADS 443 Thomas Avenue Johnstown, Penna. Social Science Pin Mu Delta Interclass Soccer, (2, 3); Class Football, (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball. (2, 3); Varsity Baseball, (1); Pre-Theological Club; Inter- class Track; Frosh President. In those pioneer Freshman days of our class, Luke became a very outstanding mem- ber — well he was elected as our first president. That smile could swing almost any election. From his name, it might be inferred, that he is a Saint — but since such a title cannot be applied to any mortal, we can ' t salute him as St. Luke. However, he is inter- ested in the religious field and is an aspirant to the ministry. We think that profession is well chosen and one in which Luke will be one of the most adapted. On class basketball Luke made quite a name for himself, being one of the most con- sistent players on a twice-champion team. Know not for knowing ' s sa e. But to become a star to men forever. Selinsgrove, Penna. Business Administratioji Phi Lambda Theta Selinsgrove High School; Junior Varsity Foot- ball, (3): Frat Basketball, (2, 3); Class Basketball, (3). Simon ' s most distinguishing characteristic when he matriculated at Susquehanna as a Freshman was his obesity. He appeared to us to be of the type that one generally sees in the movies as getting all the bumps and hard knocks. However, he became deeply interested in athletics and when Coach UUery issued his call to football men to report for training m the fall of 1928, Simon was one of the first to report, eager to try for a berth on S. U. ' s Little Crusaders. By his hard workouts every night he has been suc- cessful in reducing very much and now his fellow students are looking about for a new cognomen, his old one having become ob- solete. Simon ' s chief delight is making mischief. He IS always up to something in the day- students ' room, where he is wont to while away his spare time while on the campus. WWM WILLIAM ROUTZAHN Baltimore, Md. General Science Bond and Key Class Track, (1); Class Soccer, (2, 3); Var- sity Track, (2). ■Bil! This young man is quite reserved and seems so terribly bashful — to those who are not his intimate friends. Many a co-ed has given him a flashing smile, but to no avail. However, the rumor comes to us that it is all due to the great blonde attraction back home. How about It, Bill ? His chief interest at Susquehanna seems to be chemi,stry, but in no class do we hear Bill saying unprepared. Bill expects to enter some phase of scien- tific research. His success in this line is already assured, but, Bill, whatever you do, always remember the women fall for men with large hands and curly hair. STEWART MILLER SCHRACK Bonesville, Penna. Education Phi Lambda Tfieta Loganton High School, ' 26; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball, (3); Lanthorn Staff, (.3). Behold the man in the brown mustache. Frequently strangers on the campus mistake him for Charlie Chaplin. We hope his mus- tache sweeps him into the limelight as did Chaplin ' s. Although Schrach has inferred to us that his ambition is to become a psychologist, yet we are not certain whether he will be a psychologist, public speaker, or a salesman. He has demonstrated to us his ability in salesmanship, for every Saturday you will see him start out on a day ' s work. We feel cer- tain he will be successful in whatever activity he undertakes. Know not for nowing ' s sa e. But to become a star to me forever. II. 3 (Sgj ISABEL IRENE SLOTTERBACK Natalie, Penna. Business Administration Kappa Delta P ii Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3): Financial Secretary, (2); Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3). We feel as though we put one over on the Class of 29 when we fell heir to Isabel. We always liked her, but we were very happy to find her a member of the Class of 30. Isabel attended S. U. in 1925-26 and 1926- 27, and having completed the two-year busi- ness course she accepted a position as Dr. DiehTs secretary and assistant in the office of the Bursar, But the call for more training was too great for this ambitious lassie and when the students gathered for the summer session of 1928, Isabel was among them. This fall she again resumed her work as a student. We hear that Isabel likes the City of Brotherly Love, but we are inclined to believe that it is the frankness of one of its residents and not the city itself of which she is so fond. LUCILLE J. SMITH 127 Division Street Kingston, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Kingston High School; Class Hockey, (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Class His- torian, (2): Y. W. C. A., (1, 2); May Day Program: Sophomore Hop Committee. -Lu Looking for ten desirable qualities in one girl? Get Lu ! Looking for a ]acl{ of all trades — from Decoration and Refreshment Committees to translating Latin? Get Lu ' ! Looking for a Slueen to take to that dance — someone who will dress well and really dance? Get Lu ! Looking for a King to reign over a bridge tournament — to show the rest of the players how to play good bridge? Get Lu ! Looking for an Ace — someone who will be a real friend? Get Lu ' ! Looking for honors in any suit? Get Lu ' ! n s) :s (S)_ j m 19 THE LAN THORN i w ALLEN JEROME SNYDER Middleburg, Penna. General Science Class Soccer, (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3); Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Class Football. (3); Varsity. Here is the other half of the famous Middleburg Twins. Sil, as we all know him. IS a very good mixer and it seems he has enjoyed the daily sessions in Sleepy Hollow. We all know this enterprising young man due to the fact that he played the stellar role in winning the championship of class basketball for two years. You know Sil made a remark on a baseball trip something like this: Pull in your neck you old sod buster. Now what we would like to know is what part of the woods Middleburg is. Oh well, it must be a good place as our class has been enriched by two real Dais. Al has a good reason for not letting the co-eds try to captivate him as he has a girl back home, so he says. Success to you, Old Top. and may your troubles be few. GEORGE MARLIN SPAID Beavertown, Penna. Social Science Beavertown High School, 23; Selinsgrove High School. ' 25; Tennis; Soccer. Pang. Push. Spaidy Spaidy ' is another Snyder County prod- uct. This is the first year he has spent with our class, but he has become thoroughly ac- quainted with S. U. during different summer terms. Spaidy has been employed in the teaching service for a few years, but feeling the urge that he should go up higher, he decided to complete his college course. He makes his entrance to the campus every morning in his Ford coupe, and since he also leaves every afternoon we have not had so many opportunities to learn to know him. but we do know he is an honest and ener- getic worker. As a student he has a record worthy of commendation. He keeps himself busy and active and we predict a successful career when he launches out upon the sea of life. Keep at your wor , and your wor will }{eep you. n. Q 3 (0)_ J CHARLES FOSTER STEPHENS North Braddock. Penna. Business Administration Epsilon Sigma North Braddock High School. ■■Chuck Chuck first landed upon S. U. ' s campus in the second semester of our Freshman Year. having left a Pittsburgh Institution to join our midst. We are glad his stay here has been sufiicinetly pleasant to warrant him to complete his college course at S. U. Charles seems to be quite proud of the old h ome town, and quite often feels the Inner Urge that he must get back to it — by foot or limousine. Chuck IS one of the army of Commercial students, and we expect that some day he will be one of Pittsburgh ' s outstanding busi- ness men. Well, Charlie, don ' t forget that the Class of 30 is backing you in whatever you under- take. GEORGE STEWART SPANGLER Harrisburg, Penna. Busnifss Administration Bond and Key Harrisburg High School; Boys ' Financial Secretary, (2); Class Treasurer, (3): Ad- vertising Manager, 1920 Lanthorn. This young man hails from the capital of our State, and for that reason is a very capital guy. Although it is generally con- conceded that red hair is an index of a high temper and of contrariness, Red seems to be an exception, in that he has never been known to be easily irritated or angered, and also in that he has always been a staunch supporter of all class and collegiate activities. George is a business man of no mean ability, and in view of that fact his class- mates elected him Boys ' Financial Secretary during our Sophomore Year, and steadily climbing up the ladder of success. Class Treasurer for our Junior Year. His far- sightedness and systematic manner of doing things will help him climb high into the business world. We wish Red the best life can offer, and hope some day to see him at the head of a big business firm, perhaps a corporation selling a radio contrivance used to converse with the inhabitants of Mars, especially the Martian women. n. Q) 3 (S). , _ ,g± . THE LANTHORN 30 ALMA THOMPSON Sunhury, Penna. Business Administration Sigma Sigma Delta Millersburg High School; Freshman Hockey. Perhaps you have heard someone inquire who that tall, pleasant brunette is who arrives on our campus every morning and also leaves us every night. Well it is nunc other than our Alma. She has been with us since our Freshman days — yes, she wore the sackcloth and the green paint. as did the rest of us. Well, those things helped to make us closer class- mates, didn ' t they, Alma? Until this year Alma ' s one big interest was on our campus, but now it has been changed to Princeton. It ' s the same interest, but a change of location. We would be very glad to see her a help-mate to one of our own Alumni who is now in training for the ministry. No, that commercial training won ' t be wasted. You know churches always need a secretary. Here ' s hoping your happy college days are just a foretaste of what life is to offer you. EDNA RACHEL TRESSLER 426 Fairmount Avenue Sunbury. Penna. Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota Sunbury High School; Choral Club, (1, 2, 3). Here ' s to another fair co-ed. Yes, Edna is a music student. One does not need to hear her play more than a few notes on either the organ or the piano to come to that conclusion. The productions are those of talent. Faithfulness to her studies in every way is one of the many characteristics that play a part in making her a real student. Did you ask if she is pleasant? I should say — a smile always goes with her greetings. As her loyalty and sincerity, they are right there and always find expression at the proper time. Very unassuming, but ready to do her bit in any way she can are traits for admira- tion also. Many do not know her as well as they would like to because she lives just a few miles away, and the trolley never misses her. Nevertheless, we learn to love her as we know her. The best wishes of the class for continued success in the music world goes with you, Edna. II Q) (D)_ J P FRANCES C. THOMAS 2015 Riverside Drive Williamsport, Penna. Education Kappa Delta P ii Class Historian, (1): Y. M. C. A.; Secretary. (2); Class Secretary, (2); Natural Science Club Treasurer. (1. 2, 3): Debating Asso- ciation, (1, 2); Secretary, (2); Varsity Debating Team, (1, 2): Susquehanna Staff, (1. 2); Lanthorn, Editor-in-Chief, 1930. Sue If we were to mention the mere fact that Sue was Editor-in-Chief of our Lanthorn, it should be sufficient testimony to her ability, for without her ingenuity and untiring efforts our annual would not have been nearly as successful as it has been. She has proved herself a very capable and talented young woman in all her work at Susquehanna, but she shines chiefly in nature study, and literature, being an A student in these courses. She is likewise a debater of no mean ability, having served on the Debat- ing Squad ever since her matriculation, always emerging from a forensic contest with honors. And to uhhiid and cheer the rest. I ou ht to do — and did my best. WILMA NAOMI WALKER Friedens, Penna. Education Kappa Delta Phi Friedens High School, ' 26; Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Debating Club, (1, 2, 3); Secre- tary, (3); Debating Team, (2); Natural Science Club, ( 1. 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Finan- cial Secretary, ' 30, (3): Associate Editor, Lanthorn, (3). Polly Can you resist the temptation to look into those sparkling eyes? Well, if you can you ' re the first person. Yes, those curls surely are pretty, and they ' re natural too. Polly has been active in every phase of school life. Here are a few instances: she has been an able member of the debating team, one of the associate editors of the Lanthorn and an enthusiastic Y. W. C. A. worker. Wilma is quite fond of music — her favorite song being Danny Boy. We also think she would he a good cook, especially when it comes to baking Graham bread. Polly is another of those Somerset County students. She is proud of her home town and we know they feel the same about her. Of manner. gentle, of affections mild. With her u ' dole lieart ' s welcome in lier smile. ' 3(0): JOHN H. WALL 304 Parrett Street Evansville, Ind. ELIZABETH WATKINS 317 Harkins Avenue N. Braddock. Penna. Bushiest Administration Phi Mil Delta Varsity Football, (1,2,3); Cartain, (3); Varsity Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Captain, (3); Track, (2): Varsity ' ■S Club: Student Council. -WelimV JohnTiv Here we are introducing one who came to us from the state of Indiana and we find in him the kind of a man everyone admires. Is he an athlete? Glance at the above list. His greatest achievements lie on the football field, where he is well fitted for the position he holds as captain: but how about the basketball floor and who won most of our points at the track meet? We will all agree John is a star athlete. He appears bashful and grave but behind that reserve interior there are traits few of us expect. The class of ' 30 wish him luck and success in anything he undertakes. To set the cause above renown To place the game beyond the prize. Education Omega Delta Sigma North Braddock High School, 26: Westmin- ster College, (1): Archer, (3). Betty A giggle, a song, a skip — that ' s Betty, who was Westminster ' s loss and our gain when she entered our class in the fall of 1927. Never do we see her sad, she casts a glow on gloomy days with her laughing and lark- ing. Her alertness and capability make her a valuable asset and worthwhile friend. If that isn ' t enough just add she ' s always ready for a good time. Betty also helped to share that famous Wrigley ' s one (date) after every meal. But then her attentions are not entirely con- fined to this one because all receive a cheery word from Betty, the peppy little crusader of the Class of 30. A merry heart that laughs at care. II g) s , ) HOWARD JERRY WERTZ Mt. Carmel, Penna. Education EbsUon Siginii Mt. Carmel High School: Soccer. (1, 2, 3); Class Football, (2): Class Basketball, (1,2); Class Historian, (3); Assistant Football Manager, (2); Assistant Business Manager of Lanthorn; Sub-Assistant Football Man- ager, (2); Class Baseball, (2); Junior Prom Committee; Debate, (2). ■■Beby Howard is one of the bunch and is un- doubtedly a good fellow. Beby is frank and open — almost of an explosive like nature. And It doesn ' t make any difference whether he is studying, chewing tobacco, out with the gang or talking to a girl, he is the same Beby. You can ' t change him. He makes himself at home and that ' s all there is to it. Beby is an enthusiast ic worker and gives his very best for S. U. During every ath- letic event he is right on deck, willing to help, cheering on the players. We don ' t know if Beby wants to be a teacher, but no matter what position he holds the Class of 30 extends its best wishes and success in all your future years. DONALD WORMLEY Northumberland. Penna. General Science Phi Mu Delta Northumberland High School. ' 26; Football, (1, 2, 3); Basketball. (1, 2, 3); Varsity S Club. Dmny Now here is the Czar of Sleepy Hollow. You see Dinny couldn ' t be anything but a real classmate. His everlasting smile has won him a host of friends at Susquehanna Uni- versity. He loves the girls and he will admit it, but he will say that you can only love one at a time and he has found that ONE here in Seibert Hall. Dinny has the record of hav- ing the most dates on the campus in one week. Some one has dubbed him Wrigley — one after every meal. This young man is one of those fellows who tries his hand at everything. He has won his spurs in football and baseball, also being a member of the varsity squad in basketball. It IS without a doubt that our Dinny will succeed as he has the pep. power and determination. W io ' er excels in what ice prize. Appears a hero in our eyes. n Q) % dO] Ho THE LAN THORN 30 MARGARET YOUNG Salisbury, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Salisbury High School: Marion College; Dra- matic Club; Debating Club; Class Basket- ball, (3). P-retty, slender, gentle, sweet — is Peg. E-yes of brown and dancing feet — has Peg. A-lways with a cheerful smile — our Peg. C-atchy ways and latest style — yes, Peg. H-earts are all at her command — on. Peg! PEACH of a girl y understand — that ' s JOSEPH 2AK Sunderland, Mass. Education Reserve Football, (1); Varsity Football, (2,3); Class Basketball, (1,2,3); Class Basketball, (2); Varsity Track, (2). This big, husky-looking lad comes to us from Massachusetts. We often wonder whatever influenced him to travel all that distance to come to Susquehanna but he says he ' s not sorry and we certainly are happy to have him on the good ship, 30. Zak has been playing football every year and with a measure of success which this year put him in some of the important games of the season. He surely has the fighting spirit and we expect to see him among the first team our Senior year. Yes, Zak is there when it comes to classes also. Do you know where you will find him? Always in the last seat in the last row. Oh! no! he ' s not one who seeks a back seat but his name begins with the last letter in the alphabet and so his seat is naturally reserved. However, the fact that he is last has no marked effect upon him for Zak is usually on deck. And the muscles of his hrawny arms Are strong as iron bands. ' n. 9)3 __ T inetysix 19 THE LANTHORN VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MOODY 5 28 Eighth Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Sigma Alpha Iota Selinsgrove High School. ' 26; Choral Cluh, (1,3); Pianist, (3); Chapel Organist, (3); Y. W. C. A., (3); Vesper Organist, (3). Here we have a brunette lassie who is one of our day students. She has not only discovered that her talent lies in music but she is developing it with marked success. We take our proof from what we have heard her bring from the organ. Her friendliness and sweetness are con- stant and ever-present. She is quiet in a way that tends to stress her individuality. We know she will have her name in the music hall of fame and we, the class of ' 30, extend our best wishes. Music the great good that mortah now. And all of heaven we have on earth. SIDNEY LEONARD Sunbury, Penna. Business Administration Plii Lambda Theta Sunbury High School Ambition personified is this young man. who hails from the nearby city of Sunbury — a place we have all learned to know since we came to Susquehanna. Sidney has always been a day student traveling each day to Selinsgrove by street car. But we hear that there is a big attrac- tion for him in Sunbury and this may account for him having never honored the campus with his residence. He has worked his way through college by handling various positions and in the way has gained a wealth of knowledge and experi- ence which cannot easily be estimated. His record as a student is one of which he can well be proud and the gateway to success opens wide to him. n S) 3 (0) J y inetyseven THE LANTHORN 30 €€N!ilEICVAVir€IPy €r HlL!kll€ Seniors Ruth G. Dively Frieda Dreese Rose Ann Gumbert William O. Roberts umors Dorothy L. Beck Janet G. Dively Martha A, Fisher Katherine Reed Edna R. Tressler Violet Wachowiak Orville Denmon Oneida Dern Paul Freed Sophomores Eleanor Kreamer Dorothy Leisher Kathryn Morning Freshmen llelda Dubs Anna Leinbaeh Mildred Lyon Alma McLean Anna Dunkleberger Ray Minich M. Gertrude Peirsel Dorothy V. Puckey Walter D. Strandqucst J inety iiine THE LANTHORK 30 TIHIE CILaVM €lf 21M WALTER S FOULKROD President LLOYD BEDFORD Vice-President IDA A. SCHWEITZER Secretarv CHARLES KROECK Financial Secretary LENA BAIRD Financial Secretary RICHARD A. SCHARFE Treasurer JOHN P. SENKO Ctass Historian |B HIRST for intellectual knowledge is a desire of the ambitious; satiation of this ■ faculty is an achievement arrayed in its own category. In this field is reaped the harvest of success by the persistent few, who can weather the most dire storms in pursuit of this noble quest, with thoughts heedless of discouragement and despair, save as a stepping-stone for higher things. We, the Class of ' 31, when we had enrolled at Susquehanna on the beautiful day in the early Fall of ' 27. little were we aware, of the awaiting opportunities, the hazards and the new environmental conditions, with which we had to cope. The word Freshman held no meaning to us, but it was but a short while later that in gallant display the full significance was revealed to us. The Sophomores very generously enlightened and aided us to establish this fact. As yearlings, we had proved our leadership in attaining and upholding the tradi- tional customs and the high ideals of our Alma Mater. From a successful Get-Away to the Inter-Class Baseball Championship, the victory over the Sophomores in the annual Football contest, the successful tug-of-war, displayed our profound enthusiasm in extra-curricula r activities, including the interest shown in Debating and in musical organizations. The successful accomplishments of the initial year were due largely to the com- petency of our official class leaders, who were wisely chosen to lead the class on to victory. The following were the officers elected: Russell N. Carmichael, President; Agnes McMullen, Vice-President; Lois Brungart, Secretary; R. Haslett Munn, Jr., Treasurer; John P. Senko, Historian. With persistent aim and firm, determination to make our goals a reality, we appeared again as superior and triumphant Sophomores, or Wise-Fools, resuming our educational preparations. And with enthusiastic superiority supplanting the sword by the pen, we as a class worked faithfully to guide, and set a new criterion for the newer generation, the Coy Freshmen, bringing them to a realization of the responsi- bilities, the necessities and obligations for character and morals essential in becoming true and worthy upperclassmen. Our success in that channel was amply achieved. Although we. by a narrow margin, had submitted our authoritative claim of the gridiron to the Freshmen, nevertheless had proved ourselves worthy of honor and esteem in the fact that we had a representation of five lettermen on the Varsity Foot- ball Team, the honor of taking the Interclass Soccer and Co-ed s Interclass Hockey trophies. Soon, the burdens and responsibilities of the Juniors will rest upon us, and it is we, the Class of ' 3 1 who shall be placed upon our own merits, to bear those obligations as we have borne the responsibilities of the previous years. When we enter the various professions of life, to make suitable application of the intellectual and educa- tional knowledge acquired in reaping a harvest of success. John P. Senko, Class Historian. One hundred ,4 19 THE LAN THORN 30 WALTER S. FOULKROD 1U36 Herbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. SIGNE ALFORD 1007 Kennedy Ave. Dusquesne, Pa. MARK ARTZ Hegins, Pa. ALVIN BARBER Mifflinburg, Pa. LENA BAIRD 310 Pennsylvania Ave. Eldorado, Pa. CHESTER BEAM Kylerstown, Pa. LLOYD BEDFORD 1409 Monroe St. Endicott, N. Y. One hundred one 19 THE LANTHOnN 30 WILBUR E. BERGER 134 Greenwood St. Coaldale, Pa. ALMA BOWERSOX 11 W. Chestnut St. Selinsgrove, Pa. LAURA BOYER ishers Ferry. Pa. .„. NORM ii Hf BROUjEkx J ' ,J B, ,dge; g A; Lewistown. Fj. J IRENE E. BROUSE 3 54 Sixth St. Northumberland, Pa. LOUISE BROWN 568 Nelson St. Chambcrsburg, Pa. FAITH BRUBAKER Center St. Millersburg, Pa. One hundred two , s, 19 THE LANTHORN 30 LOIS W BRUNGART Selinsgrove, Pa. WALTER L. BURFORD 205 Laurel Ave. Bellevuc, Pa. GLEN CLARK McClure, Pa. ONEIDA DERN Gettysburg, Pa. ELSIE DIXON Miners Mills, Pa ROBERT DONNELL 126 Montour St. Montoursvillc, Pa. WILDA FEY 246 Cedar St. Tamaqua. Pa One hundred three , . FREDERICK FISHER 31 S. Water St. Bellefonte, Pa. WILLIAM GALLAGHER 506 Charles St. Luierne, Pa. HELEN GLOVER Laurelton, Pa. DAVID GRAYBILL Paxtonville. Pa. DANIEL GRAHAM 437 Greenup St. Covington, Ken. PAUL HAINES Milheim, Pa. SARA HAINES Milheim, Pa. One lundred jour , 19 THE LAN THORN 30 NANCY HAMLIN Falls, Pa. PAUL HARTLINE Strawberry Ridge, Pa. RANDOLPH HARVEY 23 W. High St. Coaldale, Pa. CHARLES HERRING Spring Mills, Pa. WALTER HERRING Spring Mills, Pa. WILLIAM HERMAN Middleburg, Pa. MARGARET HOFFMEISTER Brick Church, Pa. One hundred fii. , , ,-=5 191 THE LANTHORN 30 ARLENE LAUDENSLAGER 624 N. Market St. Sunhury, Pa. DANIEL KWASNOSKI Ranshaw, Pa. CHARLES KROECK 3127 Perrysville Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEANOR KRAEMER Jerseytown, Pa. RUTH JACOBS Burnham, Pa. DOROTHY E. IDDINGS N. Third St. Mifflinburg. Pa. LEONE E. HOLTZAPPLE 406 N. Orange St. Sehnsgrove, Pa. One hundred . ' ix MARTHA LAUDENSLAGER 406 N. Market St. Selinsgrove. Pa. DOROTHY LEISHER 226 Ninth St. Renova. Pa. DONALD LESHER Yeagerstown, Pa. RALPH LOHR Davidsville. Pa. ANTHONY Y. LUPAS Plains. Pa. RUTH MAUREY 443 N. Ninth St. Allentown, Pa. FRANK McCORMICK Allenwood, Pa. One hundred .seven 19 THE LANTHORN 30 AGNES McMULLEN 812 Devlin St. Johnstown, Pa. CHARLES MILLER R.D. No. 2 Selinsgrove, Pa. VERNA CLEMENTS Coaldale, Pa. ETHLYNNE MILLER 300 Walnut Ave. Scotdale, Pa. JULIA MORGAN 1260 Logan Ave. Tyrone, Pa. KATHRYN MORNING 211 Stock St. Hanover, Pa. MYER R. MUSSER Bellefontc, Pa. One hundred eight THE LANTHOTLN 301 BRYCE NICODEMUS Selinsgrove, Pa. GEORGE PARALIS 534 Hoyt St. Kingston, Pa. MICHAEL RUDOWSKI 24 W. Kirman Ave. Alden, Pa. INEZ SARVER Port Royal, Pa. IRA SASSAMAN 735 Pearl St. Williamsport, Pa, RICHARD SCHARFE 120 Fortieth St. Irvington, N. J. HERBERT SCHMIDT 551 Harold Ave. Johnstown, Pa, One hundred nine One hundred ten 19 THE LAN THORN 30 DOROTHY TURNBACK 557 Grant St. Hazleton, Pa. VIRGINIA ULSH Millerstown, Pa. CHARLES VARNER Hanover, Pa. WILLIAM WELIKY 574 S. Thirteenth St. Newark, N. J. THELMA WERTZ 15 25 Sixth Ave. Altoona, Pa. OLIVE WILLARD Herndon, Pa. JOSIAH WINTERS 851 Nevins St. Sewickley. Pa. One hundred eleven WARREN WOLFE 514 Chestnut St. Sunbury, Pa. RUSSELL YOAS 3 1 3 Knass St. DuBois, Pa. One hundred twelve One luindred thirteen Tin IE €ILaV§S €lf 319 JACK H. AUCHMUTY President EDWARD HELWIG Vice-President ETTA MUMAW Secretary and Historian ETTA MUMAW Vice-President REED SPEER Treasurer T HERE was excitement in the borough of Selinsgrove. When? On September 18, hundi Very specia 1928. Why? Because, on that date from far and near one hundred and thirty-two of those mdeiinahle creatures called Freshman. Freshmen were these for they were members of the Class of 32. And the excitement continued. Shortly after the appearance of the Class of 52 a get-away was staged. The Freshmen easily overcame the Sophomores, who were pursuing them and journey to Rolling Green Park. Here a marshmallow and weiner roast was held and a general get acquainted time took place. The following officers were elected: President, Jack Auchmuty; Vice-President, Edward Helwig; Secretary, Etta Mumaw; Treasurer, Reed Speer. The Sophs willingly helped the Class of J2 to find their place. Consequently, the Frosh fellows and girls could easily be identified wherever they went by their orange and maroon dinks and arm-bands. Very proud were they indeed to so display the colors of their Alma Mater. The Frosh made their debut into Society November 3, when they held a party for the upperclassmen and faculty members. Their next appearance socially was the informal Freshman dance on the evening of Alumni Day. Something new was here introduced for the affair was characterized by a scarcity of girls and a long stag line. The Freshmen excelled in athletics. Although the Sophomores won the Inter- class Soccer match, the Freshmen were right there on Home-Coming Day and defeated the Sophs on the Gridiron 2-0, receiving as a reward freedom from rules for the remainder of the week-end. The Freshmen were well represented in all the extra-curricular activities of the college. The Freshmen had a large number of representatives on the Football, Basket- ball and Baseball teams, several having received letters. Many of th members of the Choral Club, Glee Club, Orchestra and Band were members of the Class of ' 32. The Freshmen issue of the Susquehanna came out January 29th. The Staff included the following persons; Editor-in-Chief. Andrew Kozak; Assistant Editor, Fred Wilkes; Athletic Editor, Fred Norton: Humor Editor, Janet Letizell; Exchange Editor, John Stoltz: Reporters, Anna Jones, Betty Wardrop, Bert Goodyear, Robert Hartman, Stephen Dormer, Harriet Leese, Frank Malaski, Gertrude Piersel. It can safely be said that the Class of 32 has caught the spirit of Susquehanna and is willing to do anything for her. They recognize the high ideals for which she stands and are more than willing to carry out her traditions. Etta Mumaw, Historian. One hundred fourteen THE LANTHORN 30 JACK H. AUCHMUTY 237 Broad St. Tamaqua, Pa. WILLIAM T. P. ADAMS 16 N. Tinwood Ave. Cratton, Pa. Vv ' ALTER E. BELL Hop Bottom, Pa. MILDRED L BOYER North Orange St. Selinsgrove, Pa. JAMES H. BRUBAKER Center St. Millersburg, Pa. MURIEL B. CAMERER 327 Allegheny St. Jersey Shore, Pa. ALMA McLEAN Coaldale, Pa. Ifi l ]| II M n w I I ir II II II II II 11 II I I II U I I n H U II ]l One hundred fifteen THE LANTHORN ELIZABETH CHARLES Main St. Middleburg, Pa. SUMNER A. CHURCHILL 301 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. GERTRUDE DENIUS Selinsgrove, Pa. CLAIRE W. DREIBELBIS Mifflinburg. Pa. RELDA DUBS R. F. D., No. 2 Northumherland. Pa. THELMA E. ERB Market St. Middleburg. Pa. MILES D. ERDLEY Swincford, Pa. One hundred sixteen j! -d5i, THE LANTHORN L. MYER FAIRCHILD Canton, Pa. DOROTHY MAE FEESE Market St. Boswell, Pa. HERMAN J. FENSTERMACHER 736 E. Broad St. Tamaqua, Pa. MARGARET E. FINK Conyingham, Pa. LAWRENCE FISHER 500 W. Pine St. Selinsgrove, Pa. LLOYD FOLT2 Bellevue, Pa. OLIVE FORCEY 1008 Thompson St. Jersey Shore, Pa. One hundred seventeen ALLEN W. HALL 122 Vroom St. Jersey City, N. J. ROBERT HARTMAN 463 Main St. South Williamsport, Pa. EDWARD HELWIG 162 Kendall Ave. Bellevue, Pa. HAYES HELLER 73 5 Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. One hundred eighteen ■ 19 THE LAN THORN 30 GRACE E. HERROLD Port Trcverton, Pa. GEORGE M. HESS Winburne, Pa. MERE E. HUBBARD Sunderland, Mass. ANNA E. JONES 135 West Ave. Mt. Carmel, Pa. OREN KALTRITER Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. MIRIAM KEIM Pottstown, Pa. BENJAMIN KEMPSKI 254 Robert St. Alden Station. Pa. One hundred nineteen JOHN F. KINDSVATTER 752 Saint Clair Ave. East Liverpool, O. GLADYS KNOEBEL Elysburg, Pa. PETER KOWALCHICK Webster St. Ranshaw, Pa. ANDREW KOZAK 1424 Highland Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. HARRIET LEESE R.D. No. 3 Westminster, Pa. BERNADINE LEHMAN R.D. No. 1 Central City, Pa. LUCILLE LEHMAN R.D. No. 1 Central City, Pa. Ov.e hundred twenty ANNA LEINBACH Carlisle, Pa. JANET LEITZELL 916 Prospect Ave. Williamsport, Pa. ANNA LOSCH 544 Wilson St. Jersey Shore, Pa. MILDRED LYON 49 S. Seventh St. Sunbury, Pa. MARGARET MARKLE Millheim, Pa. ANNA P. McHUGH 39 Hillard St. Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. FORREST E. METZGAR 601 Market St. South Williamsport, Pa. One hundred twenty-one „ 1 1 191 THE LANTHORN 30 GUY MILLER Mifflinburg, Pa. MARIE MILLER Friedens, Pa. RUSSELL MILLER Spring Glen, Pa. GRACE MINNIG 1 E. Broad St. W. Hazleton. Pa. B. RAY MINICK Lovesville, Pa. ETTA MUMAW 3 E. Broad St. W. Hazleton, Pa. FRED L NORTON, JR. 214 Mclntyre Ave., N.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred twenty-two 19 THE LANTHORN t. CHARLES A. PALMER West End Ave. Somcrville, N. J. ANDREW S. PASQUALINI 349 Congress Ave. Havre dc Grace, Md. JAMES R. PETRUCCI 2 ' ) 9 Thirteenth St. Newark, N. J. GERTRUDE PIERSEL South Brownsville, Pa. MARY ESTHER POTTER Antes Fort, Pa. MYRTLE REISLING Loyesville. Pa. ROBERT M. RODGERS 71 2 S. Market St. Selinsgrove. Pa. One hundred twents-three CARLTON SHAFFER 2065 Riverside Drive South Williamsport, Pa. MAURICE C. SHAEFFER Loysville, Pa. M. ELINOR SHERIFF 179 S. Spring St. Blairsville. Pa. LORENE SHOEMAKER R.D. No. 3 Mifflinburg, Pa. Oiie hundred twenty-four 19 THE LANTHORN NELLIE SHUE Sunbury, Pa. WILLIAM L. SPANGLER 2110 N. Sixth St. Harrisburg, Pa. REED SPEER 29 S. Grandview Ave. Grafton, Pa. HERBERT S. SPIGELMYER 720 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. HAROLD B. SUNDAY 371 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. WILLIAM STAHLMAN 1420 Elmira St. Williamsport, Pa. SAMUEL S. STERN Bernardsville, N. J. One hundred tu cnt_v ive 19 THE LANTHORN 30 JOHN C. STOLTZ 434 N. Thirty-fifth St. Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER STRANDQUEST R.D. No. ■; Somerset, Pa. CHARLES W. STROUP Belleville, Pa. BURNS ]. TOBIAS Beaverstown, Pa. ELIZABETH VORLAGE 211 Morewood Ave. Blairsville, Pa. ETHEL M. WAGNER 71 1 Railroad Ave. Sunhury, Pa. ELIZABETH M. WARDROP no N. Vine St. Mt. Carmel, Pa. (hte huv.dred twenty-six RAY WATKINS 507 N. Eighth St. Sehnsgrove, Pa. EDNA WILLIAMSON Antes Fort. Pa. ARTHUR E. WILMARTH New Milford, Pa. ENZA WILSON 111 W. Water St, Lewistown, Pa. MARTHA E. WOMELDORF Swineford, Pa. BERYL WYMAN 118 Valley St. Lewistown, Pa. FRANK MALASKY DuBois, Pa. One hundred twentyseve-n lis THE LANTHORN OILID §.. IL This world seems filled with many schools. Each school seems full of people. Each person aiming for th e 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 Football 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. 0; ' e hundred twenty-eight One hundred twenty-nine ! «iHin j«« ' - . . t If -f • ' S€IH€€IL €lf TIHIE ' OILC ' Gr Senior Class J. Wilmer Fry Paul Hauke Franz Albert Liindahl Lester Benjamin Lut; Middle Class Carl Chester Bossier Wayne Martel Daubcnspeck Martin Frederick Foutz Robert Leo McNally Karl Arnholt Hillis Grady Berkey Ralph Henry Casner Junior Class W. A. Wakefield Donald Luther Rhoads George Oliver Sands Charles A. Sauter William Robert Schwirian James M. Sharf Myles Russell Smeltz Charles Allen Snyder George Nicely Young Russel James Grouse Harold Franklin Doebler Eldon Kingsley Rumbergcr Special Graduate Students Russell F. Auman Walter E. Brown Edgar C. Crouthamel Melvin G. Drumm Marlin M. Enders George R. Groninger Victor B. Hann Howard K. Hilner E. L. Leisey Earl Mohney John A. Rine William M. Schwartz Harry T. Shoaf Glair J. Switzer William E SwoDe Chester W. Todd John J. U ' eikcl Edward H. Zcchman One hiindrfd thirty €IHIEEIP§ A-N-N-A H-E-U-Q-S-U-S Susqua — U. Rah! Kai-i-i Kai-i-i, Kai-i-i-ii-i-i Rah! Rah! Rah! Team ! Team! Rah! Rah! Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! S-U - S-U - S-U-S Q-U ' Q-U ' QUE HA - H-A - 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-R-R-R-Rah! Fight! team! Fight! Yeah! Team! Fight! Oski-wah-wah! Wiski-wah-wah! Hoh-mackeli, Kentuckii, Susquehanna ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-QueHan-Na (Repeat three times, faster each time) Rah! Team! Team! Team! One hundred thirlylu One hundred thirty-three 191 THE LANTHOnN ' o o O i; o- ;o 3 = cO G tjc H «i g M C u aO Qj= C D rt XJ W I ■:;q 2:5 o - Mpl ; E 5 ■30 6 -1 c ■S c5 c -o 2 a,e Sop c S -c ■ - One hundred thirty-four m THE LAN THORN irO ' OTICAVILIL IPIEYIIEW Susquehanna . . . Susquehanna . .. Susquehanna . .. 7 Susquehanna . ..21 Susquehanna . . .26 Susquehanna . . .21 Susquehanna . ..28 Georgetown .... 88 Drexel 38 Swarthmore .... 37 Upsala P. M. C 20 Juniata 7 Gallaudet 7 3 USQUEHANNA was able to enjoy the most successful k football season in many a year, winning four out of seven games. This was due to two factors — a good team and a good coach. The largest squad in the history of football at Susquc hanna reported for practice when Coach William Uller - issued his first call. About half a hundred reported for the first practice. Few men dropped out along the way until after the final whistle was blown at the close of the Gallaudet game. This shows that the squad was made up entirely ot fighters and men determined to win. Because the backfield was considerably weakened by the loss of several important men before the formal opening of the season, the Little Crusaders could not get started and made a poor showing against the first three teams they met. They gave little opposition to the Georgetown team, which was one of the best that university ever produced. When they encountered Drexel, the Engineers scored almost at will, the Ullery men being unable to stop their flashy overhead barrage and crushing ground attack. In the fray with Swarthmore, Susquehanna led at half time, 7-0, but was overwhelmed by a last-half rally by the Garnets. However, the team found itself in the Upsala fray, playing a brilliant and baffling air game and thus tasted victory for the first time in the season. The P. M. C. game, played in a drizzle, was very spectacular, featuring long runs. This was the first time since athletic rela- tions with the Chester team were opened that the Cadets were forced to take the tail end of a football score. The most crucial game of the season was the one played on Home-Coming Day against Juniata, before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game on University Field. It was the Little Crusader ' s greatest triumph, and their sixth consecutive victory over the Indians. The season was closed with a brilhant victory over Gallaudet, which was featured by spectacular dashes for touchdowns. For the first time, the Jay Vees played a regular schedule. While they were not so successful as the Varsity, yet a beginning has been made in giving more men an opportunity to play football. They met Dickinson Seminary, Sunbury High, Mansfield Normal, and others. Considerable credit is due Coach Ullery for the fine team which he built out of the material at hand. Prof. Ullery is a graduate of Penn State, where he was a football, basketball and baseball star, particularly the latter. He came to us from Beckley College, where he coached for several years. He was a newcomer to our campus and an exponent of a type of football entirely different from the type in use by his predecessor. Despite this handicap, he piloted the Little Crusaders through a troublesome beginning, coming out brilliantly and spectacularly at the close. His success is due no doubt to his winning personality, his keen football sense, and his ability of leadership. He proved himself to be a real coach, a real sport, and a real m.an. One hundred ihirtypve WALL Captain Wall played a brilliant game at quarterback. He had the heavy task of keeping up the morale of his men, bark- ing signals, and placement kicking. He accomplished them all in a most commendable manner. His most outstanding feat during the season was his sensational interception of a forward pass, in the Juniata game, fol- lowed by a fifty-five-yard run for a touch- down. HOOVER Into Paul ' s hands was placed the difficult task of taking care of the business end of the football season. He proved himself very efficient in arranging trips, in caring for equipment, and any other duties incident to the position of football manager. He is to be commended for the efficient way in which he fulfilled his duties. SCOTT Scott held down the position of half-back in a very commendable manner. His long end runs and receiving of forward passes featured every game in which he played. He was the best and hardest tackier in the Georgetown game, where time after time he was the only man between the ball-carrier and the goal line, and he rarely failed to get his man. We are expecting even bigger things of him next year. MACDONALD Mac rising from the ranks of the reserves, played a very excellent game as fullback. He featured mainly in crashing through the line. He could always be depended upon to make a substantial gain when called upon to carry the ball. Time and again he knifed through the opponent ' s line for a first down and thus in a great measure, he boosted the Crusaders ' to vic- tory. He will surely come through again next year. AUCHiMUTY Auchmuty was one of the few first year men to win the coveted varsity S . He came to us from one of our best military schools. He proved to be a man of great strength on the line, where he played guard. He played in every game during the season. He starred as a line crasher and often broke through to throw the opponent for a loss. We hope that he will continue his steady and consistent fighting next year. One hundred thirty-six z ' , 19 THE LAUTHORK 30 MEANS Danny Means who served as Captain ot the Little Crusaders in 1926, again played a brilliant game for Susquehanna, this time at end. He played a spectacular game on defense, and could he depended upon to break up plays which came his way. This is Danny ' s last year of football and he will certainly be missed. SPROUT Sprout looked very promising early in the season, but an injury to his ankle which he suffered in a practice game before the open- ing of the season forced him to leave the squad for the remainder of the season. He has two years more at college and shall prove of inestimable value to next year ' s backfield. ZAK Although Zak. the big onion man from Massachusetts, who played at tackle, did not receive a letter, he was awarded numerals which shows that he was of some worth to the varsity. He was injured in the Juniata game and could not play the rest of the sea- son. In games in which he participated he always played a stellar game. Joe will no doubt prove very valuable to next year ' s squad. SPEER Spcer, a Freshman, and a former Crafton High star, played a wonderful game in the backfield. His achievement was mainly as a result of his ability to run in the open field. He made many gains for Susquehanna by such runs. ' We feel safe in making the assertion that Speer is bound to come through and prove himself of great worth to our team next year. HUDKINS Ace is another of those men who was shifted from reserve to varsity ranks and who made good. He played a bang-up game as tackle and proved a valuable asset to the line. He played hard and consistently at all times. He has two more years in which to exercise that line-crashing drive which has made him famous and will certainly prove his real worth then. One unArc6, t u ' rty-.seven THE LANTHORN WORMLEY Dinny began the season at end but was shifted to halfback where he played a stellar game. He was a good thrower and receiver of forward passes, making substantial gains for Susquehanna in that manner. In his final year at college, Dinny may be counted on to play a bang-up game next year. R. GARMAN Rip after a brief leave from school, returned to the campus again this year and proved a football man of real merit. First he featured as fullback on the reserves, and then in mid-season he was transferred to guard on the varsity, where he and his brother, side by side, broke up many plays. We feel sure that Rip will be a great asset to ne.xt year ' s squad. BRUNOZZI Brunoszi, although short and stocky, played a whale of a game throughout the entire sea- son at tackle, on both the offensive and defen- sive plays. He proved one of Susquehanna ' s most outstanding players. Time and again he plunged through to throw the opponents for a loss, or to assist his team in making a substantial gain. This dauntless fighter will be sorely missed next seaso n. A. GARMAN Al Garman played a bang-up game at the pivot position and his passes were always perfect. He played in every game, which should speak sufficiently for him. On the defense he succeeded in crashing through and breaking up plays. He was one of the most dependable men on the line. He is only a Sophomore and much can be expected of him in the next two years. BERGER Berger played at both center and guard, playing good games at both positions. Injury also forced him out of the game, but we hope that it is not of a permanent nature, so that he may be available to next year ' s squad. One hundred thirty-eight 19 THE LANTHORK 30 R. WOLFE _ This one of the famous Wolfe brothers is a Senior and has seen his las t year of service to Susquehanna as a football player. He played chiefly at end, and could be depended upon to give his all when called upon. While not an outstanding player on the squad, he must be given credit for his spirit of stick- to-it-ivencs5 during his four years at college, and we feel sure that if he carries the same spirit through life he is bound to make good. BARBER Early in the season. Barber was shifted from the scrub team to the varsity squad. He played a good game at end in every game in which he participated. He has two more years in college and we are sure he will make a strong bid for the varsity again next year. MALASKY This young man from Sandy Township played his first year of football at Susque- hanna, and held down the position of full- back. He proved one of the best men in the backfield and was a welcome addition to that part of the team when several strong men were lost through injury. He was a hard worker and a consistent player. He starred in the Upsala game. We feel sure that he can be relied upon during his remaining three years in college. W. WOLFE This young man hails from Sunbury High, and is one .of the famous Wolfe brothers. He played a commendable game at end, but was forced to the bench because of injuries. It is our fondest hope that Warren will come through next year and show us that he has real football stuff in him; and that he will win for himself a permanent berth on the Little Crusaders. JOHNSTON Cliff, the kid from Altoona, played quar- terback on the junior varsity. He gave the best he had by way of football brawn and brain, in every game in which he participated. He is bound to come through next year and be a valuable asset to the squad. One hundred thirty-nine THE LAN THORN CARMICHAEL Carp played a stellar game at guard. He was captain of the Johnstown High team during his Senior year at that school. He proved that height does not count everything in football. He assisted in breaking up many plays and gave his all to boost the Little Crusaders on to victory. He has two more years at college, during which he will prove of great value to the squad. Vk ' INTERS Big Joe as he is popularly known by his teammates, was the biggest man on the team. He was a tower of strength on the line, where he played the position of tackle in a very commendable manner. He helped to break up innumerable plays on the defense, and cleared the way for many a gain by a Sus- quehanna back through the line. He proved a great asset to the line, and we are looking forward to even greater things from him in the next two years. THENS Thens is only a small man, but he proved of inestimable worth to the squad as half- back and at calling signals. He, like a number of other promising men. was forced out of the games by injury, but we trust that he may be able to prove his real ability as a player next year. Delay Jack, a former Tamaqua High athlete, played an excellent game at end. He distin- guished himself as being a hard fighter and a good receiver of forward passes. He always could be depended upon to stop any plays which came around his end, and very little ground was gained by the opposition in such plays. We are looking for big things from him in his last year of college football next year. SCHROCK Schrock. a former Johnstown High star, proved to be a valuable asset to the back- ficld. He was a very fast open field runner. His tricky, corkscrewing sidestep caused him to get away for big gains. He has the mak- ings of a real football star, and we anticipate great things from him next year. One hundred forty IDASII IETIDaVILIL One hioidred ort -oiie Q -. U ' - U One hundred fcnytwo IOaV§II IETIDaVILIL IPIEYIIIEW 1I92?8 IW N ESPITE the fact that practically the whole basketball squad of the 1927 seastm J_y remained intact and that the same coach was whipping it into shape, the Little Crusaders could not get started and lost every game save the last. Neverthe- less, most of the games proved most interesting and exciting, with many of the opponents emerging victorious by a margin which could not be boasted of. The team was captained by Thomas Dixon, who played at center in consistent form throughout the entire season. Wall, Spaid, Moser, and Winters played at guard interchangeably, while Wormley, Gearhart, Smalt:, DeLay, and Haney did their bits at forward. The business end of the season was handled by John Auten, ' 28. The coaching and training were done by Raymond C. Morgan. The team proved a consistent one, with few men shining as exceptional stars. Team work was noticeable throughout the season, with excellent passing featuring. After losing every game throughout the entire season, P. M. C. was met in Alumni Gym and set back to the tune of a 42-20 score in a spectacular and thrilling game. With only two men being lost by graduation, Susquehanna ' s boosters may well look forward to a winning aggregation in the 1929 season, which will be coached by Prof. Ullery, captained by John Wall, ?0. and managed by William Riden, 29. One hundred forty-three , THE LANTHORN 30 ICaVSII IETIDaVILIL SCIHIEIDiLILIE opponents December 1 i Washington College Home ' i i January 1 1 Alumni Home ' SI January 19 Lebanon Valley Home 37 January 2 ' Juniata Away 30 February 8 Moravian Away 27 February 9 Lehigh Away 81 February 1 5 Delaware Away 15 February 16 P. M. C Away 25 February 2 3 Swarthmore Home 33 March 1 Drexel Home March 2 Lebanon Valley Away March 5 Juniata Home March 8 Ursinus Home S. U. 37 42 34 24 23 24 16 30 20 One hundred fortyfour One hundred forty five o u- o 2S Otic hundred forty-six IE aV§ IE IE aV IE IE IE IE Y II IE W I gi 71 iB N URING the past few years baseball has been eliminated by an increasing I ) number of colleges as a major collegiate sport. Not so at Susquehanna, for the game which has become the pastime par excellence of the American people still retains its populanty among the students and the authorities of Susquehanna University. Financially, the sport abtiut supported itself, only a very small deficit being reported. Coach Morgan and Captain Wilfred Groce did their best to build a winning aggregation out of the material which reported for training and practice when Susque- hanna ' s baseball mentor issued his first call. Most of the material had seen service m previous years. Back of the batter was seen the Little Crusaders ' most famous catching ace, Hooly, Baird, who was captain of the 1927 aggregation. Tubby Moser also saw service as a catcher and did excellent work. On the mound, Donnell, Shilling, Groce, Bingaman, and Haney saw service, with the first two doing the most of the pitching. Donnell pitched a swift, baffling, curved ball, while Shilling per- plexed his opponents with a slow-moving ball. Captain Groce held down first most of the season. Good did exceptionally well at second, while Livingston and Bachman shared honors at third. Herman and Wormley starred at shortstop. In the outfield were Moyer, Cameron, and Bingaman during most of the games. Other men who saw service on the varsity squad were: Auten, Thens, and Snyder. Robert Baird was manager. Batting honors went to D. Baird, with an average of .423. Bachman was second, with .359, while close on his heels were Capt. Groce, with .357, and Herman, with .35u. The first two games were scheduled with Juniata and Villanova, but v. ' ere cancelled because of rain. The first game was played against Juniata on the home diamond, with the Little Crusaders emerging from a hotly contested battle, 2-1. This was quickly followed by a victory over Ursinus, 8-7. In the next four games Susquehanna was forced to taste the bitter dregs of defeat in games against Lebanon Valley, both away and at home; Swarthmore, away, and Drexel, away. The season was closed with a spectacular victory over Drexel, on the home field, 7-4. The classic Alumni game was called on account of inclement rain. The 1929 aggregation will be captained by Russell Shilling jf Reedsville, and will be coached by Coach Ullery. One liinidred orty-ieveit THE LANTHORN 30 ICaVSIEIDaVILIL K}9AQ April 20 WLishington Home April 26 Swarthmore Away April 27 P. M. C Away May ? Hamilton Home May 4 Juniata Away May 11 Ursinus Home May IS Open Away Mayl 24 Lebanon Valley Home May 25 Juniata June 1 Lebanon Valley Home June 8 Alumni Home One hundred forty-eight One unidrcd fonynine 19J THE LANTHORn TSc) -5 oiQ ;o UN S S la iai-5 : -§ e c - K - j _w 2K i « Oiie hundred fifty , s 191 THE LANTHORN | TIPaVCII IRIEVIIIEW 11928 J[ USQUEHANNA ' S field and track season began with the Annual Interclass m Track and Field Meet, held in Alumni Gymnasium, and won by the Class of 19J0 by a narrow margin over the Class of 1931. The next events were the Interclass Outdoor Meet for the Harmon Trophy. Both trophies were won by the Class of 19 JO. The Varsity opened its season by participating in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. Susquehanna won third place in its class, which included Manhattan, Franklin and Marshall, and others. Wall, Urban, Knouse, and Scott ran for Susquenanna. The next meet was held on University Field, in which the Little Crusaders and Washington College tied for honors. The Maryland institution produced an excellent team and easily defeated Susquehanna by a 77-49 score. The home team took only a few first places in this meet. Scott took first in the 440-yard dash, Chesley placed first in the pole vault; Wall tied in the high jump, and Sheeler threw the discus 103 feet 4 inches. The following week the team journeyed to Bucknell, where it participated in the Central Pennsylvania Conference, and succeeded in getting fourth place in Class B, which included Schuylkill, Ursinus, Juniata, and Lebanon Valley. Drexel easily defeated the Crusaders in their meet at Philadelphia by the over- whelming score, 94-29. The Engineers took all but two first places. Ide took first in the 100-yard high hurdles, and Smith took first in the 220-yard low hurdles. The season was brought to a close with a meet with Juniata College at Huntingdon. Sheeler ' s supporters were again forced to bow down in defeat by an 86-40 score. Knouse won the spectacular and hotly contested 440-yard dash in ' i2.6 minutes. Showalter did fine work in the two-mile race, placing second. He was also second in the mile race. Scott won the 880-yard dash in two minutes, five seconds. He also did the broad jump twenty feet one inch. Chesley gave Holsinger a run for his money in the pole vault. The Snyder County High School Meet and the Anthracite Meet were held on the University Field and drew large crowds to Susquehanna. The 1928 Track and Field Squad was captained by Ray Sheeler, ' 28, managed by Fred Sleigle, 28, and coached by Luther D. Grossman. The 1929 squad will be captained by Chesley, ' 29, and coached by Professor Grossman. One hundred jifty-one TIPaVCII 11929 April 26 and 27 Penna. Relays Away May 4 Elizahethtown Home May 11 Central, Pa., Conference Away May 18 Drexel Away May 24 Juniata Home One hundred fifty-two One hundred fiftythree [19 , THE LANTHORN TlENNIS SCIHIEIDILILIE 19 23 4. . 7.. in 18. M Lebanon Valley. . . . Juniata Away . . . Juniata Home . Elizabethtown Away . Elizabethtown Home . . Bucknell Home . . Bucknell Away Away May May May May May May May May 24 Lebanon Valley Home Otic hundred fifty-four One liundred fiftysix First row: Cleaver; Newman Second row: Wert:: Kiracofc; G. Spangler TIHIE JiLNII ' OIP IPIPCM Anna Cleaver Chairman Entertainment Committee Adda Newman Chairman Decoration Committee George Spangler Chairman Financial Committee Clifford Kir.acofe Chairman Orchestra Committee Howard Wertz Chairman Favor Committee One hundred fifty-seven „ s THE LANTHORN IINAVILeiLIPAViril€N IDAl Klovemher 23, 1928 NE of the most outstanding events sf the entire college year was the inaugura- I J ' • ' ' ° ' George Morns Smith as President of the University, to succeed Dr. Charles T. Aikens, who passed away a little over a year ago. The academic procession, led by the student band under the direction of Professor Elrose E. Allison, marched from Selinsgrove Hall to the Chapel at Seibert Hall, where they were greeted by a large number of friends and Alumni. The inaugural exercises took place in Seibert Chapel Hall, with Dr. Levi P. Young, President of the Board of Directors ;ts chairman. The speakers were: Paul Hoover of Johnstown, for the undergraduates; Rev. John B. Kinseley of Northumberland, President of the Alumni Association, for the Alumni; Dr. John I. Woodruff, thirty-seven years a faculty member and at one time acting president, for the faculty; and Dr. Henry Hanson, President of Gettysburg College, for the Honorable Delegates. President Smith was inducted into office by Dr. Young. Following his induction the new chief executive delivered his inaugural address in which he advocated a policy of concentration for Susquehanna. He pledged that his policy would be directed along lines that the institution should become an outstanding small seat of learning rather than a large institution, where so many courses would be offered that distinction might not be attained in any of them. By far the largest group of distinguished educators ever to assemble on Susque- hanna ' s campus came on November 23, to join with friends, students and Alumni in the inauguration of President G. Morris Smith. Among the colleges and universi- ties represented were: Harvard University, Yale University, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, Columbia University, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, Alleghany College, Kenyon College, Gettysburg Lutheran Theological School, Gettysburg Academy, New York University, Gettysburg College, Wittenburg College, Bucknell University, Carthage College, Blair Academy, Roanoke College, Westminster College, Pennsylvania State College, Irving College, Albright College, Mt. Airy Semi- nary, Swarthmore College, Lehigh University, Lebanon Valley College, Muhlenburg College, Cedar Crest College, Ursinus College, Syracuse University, Thiel College, Juniata College, Johns Hopkins University, Wagner College, Temple University, Chi- cago University, Hamma Divinity School, Drexel Institute, Mercersburg Academy, Schuylkill College, Carnegie Institute, and Hartwick Seminary. Following the inaugural exercises dinner was served in Horton Dining Hall. This meeting was in charge of the Alumni Aseociation and it was at that time that cordial greetings were extended to the newly elected president by many of his co-workers in the educational field. At the gathering Dr. Charles J. Smith, President of Roar.joke College, Salem, Va., and brother of the guest of honor of the day, gave a short talk. In the afternoon Mrs. Smith was the guest of honor at a tea, which was sponsored by the Women ' s Faculty Club of the University. The day ' s activities came to a close with the formal reception given in honor of President and Mrs. Smith. The occasion was a fitting climax to a day of such brilliance and distinction as Susquehanna University has ever known. One hundred fifty-eight One hundred pftynine Fnst row. left to right: A. Smith; Lupfer; Beam, President: Moldenke; Mattern Second row: Riden; Wall; Kiracofe: Wolfe; Foulkrod MaVILIE STILIDIENT €€ILN€1IIL George Beam. President Millard C. Smith. Vice-President Harold N. Moldenke. Secretary Harry J. Lupfer. Treasurer The Men ' s Student Council of Susquehanna University was organized in the year 1924. through the efforts of Dr. H. N. Follmer. The first president was Harner Middleswarth of Yeagertown, the second Clarence Derr of Hughesville, the third J.ester L. Lutz of Mt. Union, and the fourth Paul B. Lucas, of Baltimore, Md. The purposes of the Student Council according to its constitution are as follows: (1) To inculcate and foster such campus traditions as will secure the loyalty of the student body and AJumni and the respect of fnendsi (2) to promote a cultural and Christian atmosphere about the college; (3) to cultivate college friendships rather than to conduct an inquisition; (4) to guard the good name and extend the influence of Susquehanna University, and Ci) to supervise and regulate student activities and conduct. The Student Council is the representative body elected by the Men ' s Student Government Association, to which all undergraduate male members who are in good standing belong. It is composed of representatives of every large group of men on the campus and according to its constitution is given power to administer any punishment up to and including suspension to miscreants. It is the only group of students to which any student problem may be presented for intelligent and unbiased judgment and in the final authority, under the faculty, on all questions relating to student activity and conduct. One hundred sixty ,Zis First row. left to right: Eastep; Foster, President; Schweitzer Second row: Dreese; Staub; Weikert: Morits; Jacobs € ' 0-€IPIEIPAVirilVIE STILIDIENT €€iLN€IIIL Rebecca Foster. President Mary Eastep, Vicc-Preside7it Ida Schweitzer. Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Staub Isabelle Moritz Ethel Weikert Frieda Dreese Ruth Jacobs Women ' s Student Government was established on Susquehanna ' s campus October 25, 1925, Miss Barbara DeReemer, the first president, was the real instigator in bringing about this organization which has proved to be a great .step forward, toward bettering the living conditions in Seibert Hall and furthering the advancement of the welfare of the college in general. The next president was Miss Marian Pounder, who guided the Council through a most successful year. Following her. Miss Esse.x Bots- ford, who enjoyed an equally successful year. This year, under Miss Rebecca Foster, great things have already been accomplished. Miss Naomi K. Hade, Dean of Women, who came to Susquehanna during the second year of Co-operative Council ' s existence, has done much to perfect this system of government. It is hoped, however, by contact with similar and more mature gov- ernments in other colleges and universities, our local government will continue to improve, not only its own cause but the general standing and welfare of the college itself. One hundred sixtyone g!v, First row. hjt to right. Stamm; S. Smith, President; Senko Second row: Saltsman; Carichner; Dixon; Shaffer; M. Smith Tin IE INTIEIP IflPAVTIEIRNITy € OILN€IIIL ]. Stanley Smith, -President John Stamm. Vue-President John Slnko, Secretary Thomas Dixon Millard Smith Henry Cacichner Harry Shaffer Henry Saltsman This body was first organized in 1927-28 in order to create and maintain a more friendly relationship among the fraternities by a fair and honest considtration of the many problems which confront fraternity men as a group. The membership is made up of eight men, two representatives from each fraternity. Certain regulations regarding rushing and bidding are taken care of by this organization. The installation of a preferential bidding system was one of their first and most noteworthy achievements. One hundred sixtvtwo , . first row. left to right: Dreese; Rover. President; Auchmuty Second row: Morning; Weaver; Steele; Erdman; Moore; Beck TIHIE IINTIEIC-§€IR€IPIITy C€ILN€IIIL Mary E. Royer, Presidc7it Helen Auchmuty, Vice-President Frihoa Dreese. Secretary Kathryn Morning Ruth Steele . Helen Weaver Dorothy Beck Anna Moore Ruth Erdman This group is similar to the Inter-Fraternity Council in aim and in composition. The Inter-Sorority Council has been in existence for many years and through it a more congenial relationship is maintained among the sororities. The membership is made up of nine v. ' omen, three representing each sorority. The presidents and vice-presidents automatically become members and each group sends another representative, chosen by election. This year practically all sorority affairs have been of an inter-sorority type, thus increasing the spirit of co-operation. One hundred i ixty-three Out HiiiulrfJ Sixtv-foitr first row, left to right: Brown; McHugh; Stautler, Editor; Ramsey, Staub Second row: Senko; Eastep; DcLay; Cleaver; Johnston TIHIE SIL§€ILIEIHaVNNaV EDITORIAL STAFF Blanche Stauffer. Edttor-in-Chtef TAanaging Editor Frank Ramsey AtMetic Editor Luke Rhoads Clifford Johnston Helen Swope Gladys Staub Alumni Editor Mary Eastep J lewi Editor John F. McHuch Exchange Editor Anna Cleaver Assi.stanti ' on the Reportorial Stajf John Senko Correspondents Raymond Rhine Grace Lauer Karl Arnholt Russell Carmichael Louise Brown William Roberts The Susquehanna, the campus weekly, was first published in 1894. The past year a great many new ideas have been introduced and the paper generally has shown a decided improvement. The Editorial Staff is composed of members from each class, exclusive of the Freshmen, and the editor-in-chief is chosen each year by a process of elimination. The editorship is a position which requires a great deal of experience and journalistic ability. One hiindred sixtv-fix Front row. left to right: Hostetter; Fisher, Business Manager; Kurtz Second row: Bedford; Kroeck; Scharfe; Bcrger TiniE SILS ' QILIEIHaVNNaV BUSINESS STAFF Charles Fisher Circulation Manager Luther Kurtz Advertising Manager Robert Hostetter Lloyd Bedforo Assistants on the Btisme.ss Staff Wilbur Berger Richard Scharfe Charles Kroeck In April of each year four Freshmen, two Sophomores, and one Junior (the editor) are elected by the student body and the Selecting Committee of the Publishing Association, who will compose the next year ' s staff. The business manager and his assistants are chosen in a similar way. The business staff is composed of one Junior (the manager) two Sophomores, and four Freshmen. One hundred sixty-seven TiniE ILaVNTIU ' OIPN Art Editor Harry Pandolfo Artists Stewart Schrack Adda Newman Anna Moore WiLMA Walker Athletic Editor Frank Ramsey EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Frances C. Thomas Assistant Editor John McHugh Associate Editor: Leolin Hayes Chief Statistician Anna M. Cleaver Assistant Statistician Ri ' TH Erdman Mary Eastep Rhea Miller Humor Editor Robert Hostetter The first Lanthorn was published by the Class of ' 98 and since that time each Junior Class has endeavored to publish a book which will equal or surpass the one put out by the preceding class. The three major positions (editor-in-chief, business man- ager, and art editor) are chosen by the class at an election held in the latter half of the Sophomore year. The staff begins its work immediately and with the opening of school the next fall, the remainder of the staff are chosen and the real work of setting up the book begins. One hundred sixty-eight First row, left to right: Spangler; Kiracofe. Business Manager Secoyid row: Wert:;; V. Jones TIHIE ILANTIH ' OIPN BUSINESS STAFF Biisijiesi Manager Clifford A. Kiracofe Assistant Business Managej Howard J. Wfrtz Assistant Advertising Manager Vincent Jones Advertising Manager George Spangler We must not think, however, that the editorial staff does all the labor, for hack of every page and every drawing in the book there must be the financial support, made possible through an efficient business staff. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Kiracofe, in addition to the work accomplishe d by the business staff of the 1929 Lanthorn, the collection of subscription fees and class assessments were taken care of through the office on registration day. In addition to this, several hundred dollars ' worth of advertising was solicited to finance the book. One hundred vixtv-nine TIHIE §TILIDIENT IHAVNIDID€€lt Editor Raymond Rhine Bu. ' iiness Manager Frieda Dreese This year marks the fourth consecutive appearance of The Student Handbook. Its appearance as a college publication was inaugurated four years ago by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., primarily to aid Freshmen to familiarize themselves with their new life at Susquehanna. The book contains information concerning the various departments of the college, the buildings of the campus, the constitution and by-laws of the organisations and various matters of interest which makes it indispensable, not only to Freshmen but also to upperclassmen. Since its first issue The Handbook has been much enlarged and altered, until it is no longer an experiment but an established reality on the campus. One hundred seventy One hundred seventy-one One hundred seventy-two Oiie hundred sevent -three First row Hemphill, Director; Dreese, Senko: R. Dively; Morning: Professor President; J. Dively; Michaels Second row: Reisling. Markel; Brubaker; Brungart; Boyer; Chester; Leese; Moody; Leinbach third row: Minnick; Denmon; Kozak, Watkins; Goodyear; Spigclmyer; Shaffer; Stranquest; Lupfer; Beam; R. Michaels. SIL§CILIEIHaVNNaV ILNIYIEICSHry €IC€IHIE§TIPA Professor Donald Hemphill, Director Frieda Dreese, President Kathryn Morning, Vice-President John Senko. Business Manager Janet Dively, Treasurer Ray Minnick. Stage Manager Rl ' th Dively, Secretary Andrew Kozak, Stage Manager Personnel First Viohns Second ' Violins Cello Arnold Michaels Harry Lupfer (Concert Master) Chester Beam Lois Brungart Kathryn Morning Harriet Leese Ruth Dively Ray Minnick Cornet Janet Dively Margaret Boyer Sara Faith Brubaker Anna Leinbach Orville Denmon Anna Gage Moody Richard Michaels Ray Watkins Walter Strandquest Saxophones John Senko Mytrel Reisling Julia Chester Margaret Markle Double Bass Drum Bert Goodyear Andrew Kozak John Oberdorf Piano Frieda Dreese One hundred seventy-four First row, left to right: Goodyear: Shatfer; Tohias; Erdley; Oberdorff; Speer, Nicodemus; Pandolfo; Grayhill; Snyder Second row: Ambicki; Minnick; Graybill; Hohman; Professor Allison, Director; Haines; Bingaman; Denmon, President Third row: Smeltj; Good; Chambers; Kozak; Extrom; Fuller SIL§CILIEIHaVNNaV iLNiviEicjrury icanid Professor Elrose E. Allison. Director Orville Denmon, President J. Ambickl Vice-President Harry Pandolfo. Business Manager Bert Goodyear. Secretary Randall Chambers. Assistant Manager J. Richard Matter. Treasurer Personnel Trumpets Clarinets Saxophone O. Denmon B. J. Tobias B. Goodyear F. E. Lcitzell H. Graybill H. G. Hohman C. W. Shaffer H. S. Spigelmeyer W. Breinmg D. Graybill A. J. Snyder J. Ambickl Altos Drums R. H. Casner M. R. Smeltz J. W. Oberdorf P.M. Haines W. O. Roberts R. Speer A. Bingaman G. Obcrdorf B, Nicodemus C. W. Johnston M. D. Erdley Trombones Basses Cymbal R. Chambers ]. Extrom H. Pandolfo J. R. Mattern A. Kozak A. T. Barber Baritone A. W. Fuller S. E. Good One liundred seventy-five 19 THE LANTHORN 30 TaVIC €€ILIRSIE The program of concerts and lectures which the students and patrons of the LIniversity were permitted to enjoy during the past months was unusually fine. The following numbers were included : October 23— Drinkwater ' s ABRAHAM LINCOLN. November 21— POLITICS AND POLITICIANS ; Mrs. Nellie Taylor Rose, First Woman Governor in America. December 1.3— MISS AGNES DAVIS, Soprano: MR. WILBUR EVANS, Bass-Baritone. February 19— MISCZYLAW MUNZ, Pianist; ALLAN JONES, Tenor. April 11— THE SITTIG TRIO; Piano, VioHn and Cello. Professor Sheldon, Director of the Conservatory of Music, who is responsible for the Star Course, is to be commended upon the variety and quality of this year ' s program. Oy e Jniiidifd seventy-six One hundred scvcntyeight One hundred seventy-nine First nnr. lejt to rig. ' it; Bollinger; Fisher. President; Schmidt Second row: Kindsvatter R. Rhine; Hartline y,. M €.. aV,. President Charles Fisher Secretary Herbert Schmidt Treanurer Paul Hartline The Y. M. C. A. is the one organi-ation chat has taken the responsibility to propa- gate the religious phase of student life on the campus. The Vesper Services which are held each Sunday evening are sponsored and directed by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. groups. These meetings have proved very beneficial. The college Y is a part of the national organization and it affords students the opportunity of joining the Y at reduced rates. Several speakers have been secured throughout the year and representatives attended all the important religious conferences. One hundred ::ighty First row. left to right: Ulsh; Myers. President; Sell Second row, left to right: Carter; Royer; Eastep; Moore y,. w,. €,. av„ Vice-President Anna Moore Program Mary Royer President Winifred Myers Secretary Virginia Ulsh Chairmen of Committees Social Helen Carter Treasurer Corinda Sell Membership Mary Eastep The Y. W. C. A. has proved itself a staunch friend to the new girls on Susque- hanna ' s campus. It IS the Y. W. C. A. who sponsors the Big Sister Movement which assists the new girls in becoming adjusted to the co llege environment. Informal parties given by the Y have always been greatly appreciated by the Freshmen. The Y. W. C. A. has able carried its share of responsibility for making the Vesper Services a success. One hundred eightyone First row. }ejt to right: Shilling; Fisher; Bollinger, President; R. Rhine; Schmidt Second row: Deppcn; J. Rhine; Straesser; Lohr; Rich; Stolts; Shaeffer; Hohman Third row: Fox; Rowe; Carmichael; Kindsvatter; Rhoads; Wagner; Seiber; Miller; Fuller; Hartline IPIPIE-TIHIE ' CIL ' OeilCAVIL €ILILIO President Edward Bollinger Vice-President Charles Fisher Secretary Raymond Rhine Those students who are looking forward to the ministry have long felt a need for an organization which would uphold and encourage those things that are of primary interest to Pre -Theological students. Charles Fisher, assisted by Hoffman and Doebler of the Class of ' 28, was the instigator of such an organization, which began its career last year. The club has progressed very rapidly. Some very heated discussions have taken place on questions relating to the religious world. Although a new organization it is proving itself to be a great benefactor. One hundred eighty-two One hundred eighty-three First row. left to right: Moldenke; Staub; Lupfer, President; Thomas; Canchner; Hayes Second roit ' : Senko; Gessner; Wardrop; Sarver; Turnbach; Jones Third row: Stahlman; Fisher; Routzahn; S. Smith; Salem; Donnell; Clark TiniE NaVTILIPaVIL 3 €IIIEN€IE cililid President Harry Lupfer Secretary Gladys Staub Vice-President Leolin Hayes Treasurer Frances Thomas The Natural Science Club of Susquehanna University was organized in 1920, through the efforts of Dr. Harvey A. Surface and Dr. George E. Fisher. The aims of the club are to further popular interest in scientific investigation and to help espe- cially those students engaged in study in the field of science to a clearer understanding and a more intimate acquaintance in this field of thought. Meetings are held regularly every two weeks. Interesting talks are given by faculty members, by club members and by visitors. The members are urged to watch the current news for any contributions to science that might be of interest to them. Time is given at each meeting for consideration of the advancement that is being made today in the various branches of this great field. All who are interested in any phase of natural science are most cordially invited to join the Natural Science Club. One (lundred Eighty-four first row. left to right: Montgomery; Staub: Pandolfo; Dr. Surface; Cheslev, President- Junes- Paul Second row: Witmer; Kempski; Moyer; Herrold: Hartley; Dormir; Stahlman; Bruno; Selton Third row: Fisher; Moldenke; Lukehart; Myers; Artz; Phillips TIHIE IPIRIE-MIEIDICaVIL CILILID President Lfon Chesley Secretary-Treasurer Gladys M. Staub Vice-President Harry Pandolfo This group became a regularly organized club, January 1926. Its purposes are: (1) To promote scientific interest and to advance the scientific learning of the pre- medical student; (2) To contribute to the growth of this department in the Univer- sity; (3) To advance the knowledge and interest in medicine and its practice and application. Pvegular meetings are held ever ' two weeks alternating with those of the Natural Science Club. Practicing physicians are invited from time to time to speak to the group. The students are called upon to make research in this work and to read a paper on the result of such a study. The current papers are watched for any articles that might be of value to the members and these clippings are reported upon regularly. Dr. H. A. Surface, advisor of this department in the University, is advisor for the club. One hundred eiglit - ive MIEN § AVrifilC HAVTIIYlE ID IE ID aVT II N D T IE aV H Seiber Troutman Personnel RussEL Klinger Walter Swank, Alternate Walter Follkrod The question which was debated in all these events is as follows: Resolved, That the American Jury System should be abolished. Frank E. Ramsey had charge of the business end of the debating season. He arranged one of the best schedules that Susquehanna has ever had, as the following list will testify: February 2 5 Wagner College Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative At Home February 28 Albright College Affirmative vs S. U. Negative At Home February 28 Albright College Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative At Home March 1 Ursinus Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative Away March 1 Ursinus Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative At Home March 8 Geneva Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative At Home March 8 Lehigh University Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative Away March 9 Moravian College Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative Away One hundred eighty-six IDIEIDAVTIINeiriEAV H Henry Hartley Personnel Daniel Connel Frank Ramsey, Alternate Frank Bruno March 1 1 Elizabethtown Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative At Home March 11 Elizabethtown Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative Awav March 12 Franklin and Marshall Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative At Home March 12 Franklin and Marshall Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative Away March 13 Temple University Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative Away March 16 Temple University Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative At Home March 20 Waynesburg College Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative At Home March 23 Lebanon Valley Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative Away March 23 Lebanon Valley Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative At Home March 27 Geneva College Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative Away April 4 Juniata Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative Away April IT Capital University (Columbus, O.) Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative . .At Home April 30 Upsala College Affirmative vs. S. U. Negative Away April 30 Upsala College Negative vs. S. U. Affirmative At Home One JiiindrtfcJ eiglityseven First row, left to right: Mr. Swerian; Professor Brungart: Woodruff; Professor Keener; Dr. Kern Second row: Troutman. President; Newman; Brown: Sell; Eastep; Walker; Turnhach; Myers; Bruno Tfiird row. Schrack; Ramsey; Swank; Hartley; Klinger; Connell TIHIE IDIEIOaVTIN ' G AVjfjrCClAVTII ' ON Prciideiit Seiber Troutman SecretaryTreasurer WiLMA Walker Vice-President Mary Eastep All students interested in the advancement of public speaking as well as oratorical ability find the Debating Club an excellent opportunity. It was for such a purpose that this organisation was established several years ago. Every Thursday evening during the Fall months practice debates are held by students who desire self-expression on current topics. It is from the material which manifests itself in these trial debates that the coach is able to select the teams. Mr. Swerian, assisted by Drs. Wood, Kern, and Woodruff, have charge of the teams this year and the season proved itself a very successful one for Susquehanna University. One hundred eighty-eight First row, left to right: Wachowiak; Dr. Kern. Francioni, President; Schiavo; Troutman Secor d row: Lupas; Klinger; Wall; Hartley; Paralis; Bruno; Rudowski; Weliky Third row: Connell; Brunozzi; Crabtree; Kwasnoski; Gallagher; Bruno; Kowalchick TIHIE §aVIDILIEIP IPIPIE-ILIE ' eAVIL S€€IIIEiry Chief Justice Roy a. Francioni Justice of Records John A. Schi.wo Associate Justice Frank A. Bruno Justice of Finance Anthony J. Lupas The Society was named in honor of Chief Justice Sylvester B. Sadler of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. It was organi-ed during the first semester of the school year 1927-28. Michael T. Rudowski George A. Paralis Daniel H. Kwasnoski Byron Haffer Russell Klinger George Dumhald Dr. H. N. Follmer Personnel William Gallagher Casper E. Burns H. Allers Hartley Peter Kowalchick Darnel Connell William Gavin Honorable Membc r. H. A. F. Kern Frank E. Hricko William J. Crabtree John Brunozsi Alex. J. Sokolski Bertram Greene Chief Justice Sylvester B. Sadler One hundred eightv-niiie ji Fint row. left to rig]it: Livin jston; Wall; Groce, President: Hoover; Means Second row: Donnell; Carmichael; Weliky; Heim; Garman; DeLay; Kiracofe: Wormley; Chcslcy; Scott TIHIE VaVIPSITT ' ' § CILiLIO President Wilfred Groce Ssecretary Russell Carmichael Vice-President Raymond Rhine Treasurer Wilbur Berger Membership in the Varsity S Club is open to all who wear the Varsity S. Fbr several years the Varsity S Club was one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. During 1924 and 192 this organization was exceedingly active and It was at this time that the beautiful gate at the entrance to the athletic field was made possible through the efforts of this club. This structure stands as a monument to the labors of this body of athletes. The chief purposes of the club are to keep the letter men together and to show deference and hospitality to visiting teams. One hundred ninety One hundred ninety-one 6 i O trj (J C — c O t: GD acOi ;o t, ;:i Owe hundred ninetv-tu ' o IE€NID Lester B. Lut:, 26 Henry R. Carichcr, President Paul Aumiller Adam Bingaman Wilfred Groce Clitiord A. Kiracofe, Treasure: Alvin Barber Walter Burford Glenn Clark Robert Donnell Ira C. Sassaman William Adams James Brubaker Randall Chambers Smith Coldren Hayes Heller Reed Speer aVnid it iEy Chartered 1914 309 Walnut Street PERSONNEL Seminary George N. Young, ' 27 Seniors James E. Maneval. Vice-Pn Fenton C. Means Joseph B. Means J. William Riden Juniors ■ L. Howard Lukehart George Spangler Sophomores Alton Garman Daniel Graham ]. Walter Groce William Herman Russell E. Yeas Pledges Robert Hartman George Hess Frank Malasky Clyde Mahaffey Wayne Neiswenter Harold Glenn CILILIC Harold F. Doebler. 28 William Roberts Russell Shilling J. Stanley Smith J. Stanley Smith. Secretary William Rout::ahn Winfield S. Hudkins Clifford Johnston Donald Lesher John Salem Archie Young Robert Rodgers Herbert Rummell Carlton Shaffer Andrew Kozak Herbert Spigelmyer John Gilliland One htindrcd Tiinetv-three 1 ,, 1 19 THE LAN THORN 30 = :: -t :-5 s ■ -z ■■—. ,S i- ;Da u i.-a Or.c hundred n-.iictyfoiir Donald Rhodes MU ALPHA CHAPTER IPimi MIL IDIEILTaV Local Chapter. Chartered 1924 306 Walnut Sticet PERSONNEL Seminary George Beam, President Paul Hoover. Rec.-Sec. John McHugh, Fm.-Sec. Luke Rhodes Harry Pandolfo Arthur Gelnett John Ambicki Lloyd Bedford Wilhur Berger Russell Carmichacl Arthur Lecronc I. Orvillc Denmon Lawrence Fisher Edward Helwig Warren Hoffman John Kindsvatter Fred Norton Charles Stroup Lewis Fox Herman Fcnstermacher Seniors Thomas Dixon Frank Weaver Harry Shaffer ]uniors John Wall, Vice-President Donald Wormley Luther Kurtz Sophomores Randolph Harvey Charles Herring Walter Herring Charles Kroeck Donald MacDonald Pledges Leonard Olson Forrest Metzger Charles Palmer John Stoltz Lewis Rich Sumner Churchill Lee Fairchild William Oplinger George Dumbald Paul II,.wke Charles Montgomery Nicholas Ricciardi John DeLay Robert Hostetter Richard Scharfe Raymond Scott William Thcns Herbert Schmidt William Wehky Josiah Winters Robert Kemble Walter Stranquist Harold Sunday Harold Witkop Pvay Watkins Leroy Schrock H. Wilson Seibcr Walter F. Wilks Glenroy Bishop c: : .- ' 1- C « 1 : One hundred nintty-five O .-s-s .- S 0:= Kr- CJ C « g ' ti s  ' 3 ■- £ C Di o 3 ra — . O 3 = 2t« One hundred ninety-six IEIP§IIIL€N §lieMAV Juhn Fry Seiber Troutnian, President Robert Wolfe, Vice-President Edward Livingston, Treas. Casper Burns Charles Myers Howard Werti, Secretary Nevin Dorshimer Frank McCormick Daniel Connell William Crabtree Stephen Dormer John Extrom Chartered 1924 401 Walnut Street PERSONNEL Seminary Wayne Daubenspeck Robert McNally Seniors Robert Grouse Russell Klinger Andrew Rensko Charles Shoemaker Millard Smith Juniors Frank Ramsey Charles Stephens Soplioijiorcs Arnold Michaels Bryce Nicodemus John Senko Pledges Alvin Fuller Herbert Hohman Daniel Maxheimer Andrew Pasqualini Martin Foutz George Spaid James Troutman Clarence Updegrove Theodore Wachowiak H. Allers Hartley Ellwood Adams Williams Gavin Russell Sprout Warren Wolfe Maurice Shaffer William Stallman Lewis Swartz Charles Varner One lundrcd ninetv-scven 2 = L H. ,■2 I One hundred r inetyeight THE LANTHORN 30 PHI EPSILON CHAPTER Pin II ILaVMIEIDaV TIHIETaV Chartered 1928 400 Pine Street PERSONNEL Oliver Sands Seniors John Stamm, President LaRoy Orwig Henry Saltsman. Vice-President Raymond O, Rhine Leon C. Chesley Walter Swank John Keys David Straesser Wayne Hall Richard Mattern John Rhine Paul Haines Harold Kimmel Byron Hafer Juniors Stewart Schrack. Secretary Benjamin Wirt. Treasurer X incent Jones Sophomores Myer Musser Fred Fisher Pledges Walter Bell Arthur Wilnuuth Charles Snyder Allen Tressler Arthur Wagner Calvin Sarver Simon Rhoades Albert Cartwright Walter Foulkrod Ray Minnich One hundred ninety-nine first row. left to right: Dauberman; Moore; Auchmuty, President; Weikert; Carter: Stauffer Dr. Manhart. Second row: Dr. Ahl; Lupfer; Moody; Royer; Dauberman; Dr. Wood; Dr. Woodruff; Dr. Follmer. Third row: Deppen; Foutz; Moldenke; Carichner; D. Rhuads; Beam; Smeltz IP II eA H HAV MIL Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter Nation al Social Science Honor Society Founded 1927 Ruth Steele Vicc-Prenident Dr. Diehl Dr. Manhart Dr. Woodruff Dr. Ahl Lester Lutz Mertin Foutz George Beam Henry Carichner Claire Dauberman Lee Deppen President Paul Hoover PERSONNEL Faculty Representatives Dr. Follmer Dr. Sadtler Dr. Krctchmann Seminary Donald Rhoads Seniors Paul Hoover Edward Livingston Harry Lupfer Harold Moldenke Secretdr7-Tred.siirer Dr. T. W. Kretchman, Ph.D Miss Herman Dr. Charles A. Fisher Dr. Dunkleberger Dr. Wood Russel Crouse Myles Smeltz Sara Moody Anna Mary Moyer Ruth Steele Walter Swank Two hundred Two hundred one 1 b y- 1 ' % J - f ' B ' ' lH i mMK • % ■■■■011 ' 1 9| = o ' : n3 - t; ' l a ; Sipa HO c - tu - Two hundred tvi II aVIPIPaV IDIEILTaV IP in II Founded 1917 Seibert Hall PERSONNEL Mary Royer, Pres dent Ruth Beck. Fin. -Secretary Ellen Bonney Mary Shaffer Rebecca Foster Helen Weaver Isabel Slotterback Winifred Myers Ruth Erdman, Vice-President Anna Cleaver, Secretary ]uniors Ruth Golf Ivlary Greningcr Frances Thomas, Treasurtr Wilma Walker Lena Baird Beatrice DeWire Sophomores Lois Brungart Alma Bowersox Ida Sweitzer Leona Holtiapple Anna Jones Bernadine Pledges Lucille Lehman Marie Miller Margaret Young Two hundred three THE lANTHORK o 05 -c = -ra: -?„-?t- Ti ' . ' o hundred iour •CMIE ' GA IDIEILTaV i ieMAV Founded 1917 Scihert Hall Helen Auchmuty, President Claire Dauberman. Treasurer Helen Dehoff Gertrude Fisher PERSONNEL Seniors Helen Carter Blanche Stautfer Ruth Pace Lucille Smith Ethel Weikert Ruth Steele Helen Bradley Marjorie Phillips Jumors Shirley Reich Elizabeth Watkins Anna Moore Ruth Jacobs Sophomore Julia Morgan Virginia Ulsh Enza Wilson Janet Letiiell Lorene Shoemake Etta Mumaw Pledges Eleanor Sheriff Muriel Camerer Mary Esther Potter Edna Williamson Olive Forcey Signe Alford Elizabeth Vorlage Two hundred five „ 1 1 THE LAN THORN 30 9 • 5 j£ pi. PQ ; Z Q -5 u • t .£ - 2 Tmo hundred six THE LANTHORN 1 30 SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER of §II ' GMaV aVILIPIHaV II€TaV Chartered 1927 Seniors Fricdii Drccsc. Presider.t Rose Anne Gumbert, Treasurer Frances Kenible Violet Wachowiak Dorothy Beck Janet Dively ]imiurs Ruth Dively Edna Tressler Virginia Moody Violet Homhach Isabel Moritz Helen Bartlow Kathryn Morning Sophomores Eleanor Kramer Dorothy Leisher Rclda Dubs Anna Lemhach Sara Moody Pledges Mildred Lyons Alma McLean Dorothy Puckey Gertrude Pierse! Martha Womeldorf Beryl Wyman Two fiu idre i seven Two hundred eight BETA CHAPTER §II ' G Ha ! I ' GMaV IDIEILTaV National Open Sorority Chartered 1928 Kathryn Bastian Gladys Staub Vera Burns. President Gertrude Arbogast Catherine Beyer Louise Brown Twila Crebs Grace Detwiler Lillian Kordes Active Met7ibers Mary Eastep Edith Erdly Helen Gemberling Anna Gilbert Sara Haines Gertrude Hart Dorothy Iddings Nancy Lecrone Martha Laudenslager Grace Lauer Anna Loscli Kathryn McKeehan Rhea Miller Gladys Staub Corinda Sell Alma Thompson Ethel Watkins Thelma Werti Ruth Lang Mildred Boyer Elizabeth Charles Verna Clements Gertrude Dinuis Thelma Erb Dorothy Feese Margaret Fink Martha Gessner Helen Simons Martha Dilling Irene Brouse Pledges Gladys Knoebel Harriet Leese Fay McAfee Nan McHugh Margaret Markle Grace Minning Betty Senko Ethel Wagner Olive Willard Elsie Dixon Miss Florence Stev Elizabeth Wardrop Evelyn Brinser Helen Glover Margaret Hoffmeister Miriam Keim Marian Klinger Helen Reiter Rebecca Puffenberger Martha Calhoun Arlene Laudenslager T ' . ' . ' o hundred ni ic Jl9l THE LANTHORN M C ' CILILIEeiE CaVILIENIDaVIR 1929-30 June ?-6 — Monday to Thursday, Semester Examinations June 7 — Friday, Senior Class Day Exercises June 8 — Saturday, Alumni Day June 9 — Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon June 10 — Monday, Commencement Exercises First Semester 1929-30 -All new students expected to arrive -Friday, Entrance Examinations and Registration of New Students -Wednesday, Registration of Old Students -Thursday, 9:10 A. M. Formal Opening Exercises -Thursday, 10:10 A. M. Instruction begins -Thursday, 8:00 P. M. Faculty Reception -Wednesday, Founder ' s Day -Wednesday, 1 1 :00 A. M. Thanksgiving Recess Begins -Monday, 1 :10 P. M. Thanksgiving Recess Ends -Friday, 1 1 :00 A. M. Christmas Recess Begins -Tuesday, 8:00 A. M. Christmas Recess Ends -Monday to Thursday, Semester Examinations -Monday, 7:00 P. M. Mid-year Board Meeting September 12 September 13 September 18 September 19 September 19 September 19 November 27 November 27 December 2 December 20 January 7 - January 27-30 February 3 Tii ' o hundred ttn rir p-mm Dr. Edward A. (S U. ' 17) DENTIST Phillips 117 NORTH MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. Office Hours Wednesday 9 A.M.— 8 P. M. Friday 1 P. M.— 8 p. M. Compliments of WENTZEL BROTHERS The Store for Sixty Years SELINSGROVE, PA. Sing a song of Expense, Pockets full of dough, Twenty hungry co-eds. Watch my money go! Zak — My girl has lots of personality. Grossman — Yeah! My girl isn ' t good-looking either. First Collegian — Have you ever been pinched for going too fast? Second Collegian — No, but I ' ve been slapped. Good — Gould you pass the bread? Snyder — I think I can, I moved pianos all summer. Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine Box Candy, Soda Water Agency for United Cigars THE REXALL STORE . . SELINSGROVE, PA. The Selinsgrove Book Store Magazines and Stationery Picture Framing a Specialty James H. Styers SELINSGROVE, PA. Tu-o Hiiihlre.l Twelve I ' lie Peeey Specialty Shop OUR AIM Satisfactory Service and Courtesy Selinsgrove Pa. Lukehart — That girl you met at the dance the other night was from Ireland, wasn ' t she? Kiracofe — Ireland! She was from Iceland. Landlady — Eight o ' clock, eight o ' clock! ' Sleeping Joe — Aw, go call a doctor! Got an odd cent with you? Yeh. Well, so ' s a skunk. He — So your father is a Southern plannter? She — Yes, he ' s an undertaker in Atlanta. Flowers for All Occasions Grover B. Reichley FLORIST 614 Market Street Phone 851-J SUNBURY, PA. Member Florists ' Telegraph Del. A.s.s ' ii DR. A. C. SPANGLER DENTIST 24 E. Pine Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Two hundred thirteen Coynplimt;nts of The Seyder Coeety Trust Co. SELINSGROVE, PA. What makes that Soph carry his head so high? Must have had his face hfted. PRINTING for Every Purpose THE SUSQUEHANNA PRESS Wheatley Avenue, above Front Street NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Pledge — Why do we have to keep the house clean? Initiate — You may marry a co-ed. LOOK — STUDENTS — LOOK Come to REICHLEY ' S CANDY SHOPPE to DANCE and DINE Tu ' o hundred fourteen PETER KLINGER, Ph.G. Pharmacist Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agency Developing, Printing, Enlarging SELINSGROVE, PA. ROSSITER ' S ' Say It With Flowers SUNBURY, PA. Telephone 361 -J Martha Washington Candy The MICHAEL ' S STORES Smart Clothes for Smart Young Men Charter House Clothes BOOKS For Everyone JOS. L. MENTZ Books, Stationery and Office Supplies 21 N. THIRD STREET SUNBURY, PA. B ingaman ' s Quick Lunch All Home-made Pies We Fill the Man But Never Empty His Purse 1 WEST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE RAY M. SCHAFFER Home-made Ice Cream Service at Tour Home Compliments of Hendricks Hardware Co. SELINSGROVE, PA. RO W E ' S Dry Cleaning and Pressing Hat Reblocking Shoe Shining Parlor 24 ' 2 MARKET STREET Two hundred j fteen SMIl ' H ' S 5c- -$1.00 STORE A Thousand and One Items SELINSGROVE NORTHUMBERLAND 105 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY The Stanley Theatre SELINSGROVE All Latest Photoplays Under Management of The Comerford Theatres Co. Scranton, Pa. Compliments of THE DON-MAR RESTAURANT L. M. GABEL, PROP. SELINSGROVE, PA. ' Two hundred sixteen KESSINGER THE JEWELER Class and Fraternity Jewelry, V atches, Diamonds, Silverware FIRST CLASS REPAIRING Did any S. V. student ever hear: I ' m sorrj ' but Tm going to State this week-end! About Freddie Moyer ' s appetite? Whoopie? rm sorry I had to miss class but I had the flu. That Gearhart was training to be a flag pole sitter ? Anything about Johnstown, Newark, Pittsburgh, or the Coal Regions? About the Seibert Hall Sunday Night Club? Of Shamokin or Freeburg? THE S EL [ N SG ROV E T [ [ES MARION S. SCHOCH. Publisher Commercial Printing Trade Composition Printers of the Susquehanna Monogram Stationery Ti ' . ' O hundred seventeen FOR THE BEST IN SPORT Patronize the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE STORE ALUMNI GYMNASIUM A co-operative business conducted under the direc tion of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susque- hanna University Students. Real bargains in all lines of sporting goods, tennis rackets, rackets restrung, gymnasium suits, golf sup- plies, sweaters, etc. Tu ' v hundred eightdcn Compliments of BUTTER KRUST BAKING COMPANY MAKERS OF BUTTER KRUST BREAD Sunbury, Pa. Well, Prof., said the student suicide, loading the revolver, not too late to hand in a report. GARAGE ROY A. BONAWITZ Tires and Accessories Gas and Oil SELINSGROVE, PA. Frosh — Say Prof, how many students are there at Susquehanna? ' Professor Brungart — About one out of every ten. Bell Phone 77-X-7 Home Dressed Meats a Spi •cialty JOHN H. KELLER CASH GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Dealerx m All Choice Cuts and Groceries Delivery Service SELINSGROVE, PA. Tu ' o hundred Timeteen WHITMER-STEELE CO. 4 = SOUTH RIVER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK, AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, LATH, PROP TIMBERS, TIES 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA Ti ' . ' O hundred ttrent ' CABNECFE •n-CH ' THimt DikKIMOUTH AEGIS l.T. ' TECHNIQt i ' C Or« ' PANDOKA tULIAM 6 MARY ONIAL ECIK) ' iMHERST ERQ ' WlIlHBmjEBf timGH EPITOME ' CKNELL i:agen|)a: tlXWTE ' SAIMAlGUNBT STERN RESEKVE LVGHR-ONICCfN ' OFNKWHAMPSHm ' G ' R A. N 1 TlE ' cr-N-Y- ' MICROCOSM ' WST VA- -U ' EStEYAH MT-DNION vV en one shaft sjilii ►th er T ) wf( ( (■(■( o ( f i ' V ' ■i ' i o luck. But when one i iiirj sKcccsifiil Antixtti by Ciin- t}it n falloHCil iwwcdiatcly by anof nr — ami another until they represent a cnii- tinuowi record of achievement, then it must vHini f ond marksmanship. Details of the simewfiil Canton plan uill gladly be giien without obhaation to any Annual editor. , nhn ? interested. THE CANTQ] lAND ELECT] C GRAVING COMPANYI «IO Tti ' o hundred tweiUyone ORTHOPHOmC VICTROLAS 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 histrument Two hundred twenty-two SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY If You Want a College With a family spirit Where the student is known by the faculty Of distinctly Christian atmosphere In a healthful climate With exceptional athletic facilities And where good scholarship is stressed Come to SUSQUEHANNA Bachelor Degrees in Liberal Arts, Science, Education and Music For Catalog unite the Dean SUSQUEHANNA UNI ERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. Two hundred twent -three THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE Fuhlishers 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-manucl organ in the Lutheran Church, Selmsgrove, Pa., and organs for over five hundred Lutheran Churches alone. Boo}{s and Specifications U on Request M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Tit ' O hundred twenty-four Established IRSS A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY White Studio 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render The Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals Offidal Photographer to the 1930 Lanthorn Tu ' o hundred twentyfive W. G. PHILLIPS The College Tailor SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of SUNBURY MILK PRODUCTS CO. SUNBURY, PA. EXERCISE KEEPS YOU FIT EQUIPMENT FOR ALL FORMS OF EXERCISE Sunbury Sporting Goods Company Broscious Lumber Co. Contractors and Builders LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES 228 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of The Smith Prietieg C Bank Stationery Specialists WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Two hundred twenty-six Remember Tour College Days With Photographs SCHINDLER STUDIO Frames and Enlargements to Order 515 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE, PENNA. SELINSGROVE SERVICE GARAGE W. O. RICE, Prop. General Automobile Repairs and Accessories 5 WEST WALNUT ST. SELINSGROVE, PA. YE COLLEGE INN Te Olde Home Coo ing 8 SOUTH MARKET ST. SELINSGROVE, PA. KAUFFMANS CANDIES ' ' ' SODAS SELINSGROVE Two hundred twentv- seven The Hoover and Smith Company 712 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Diamond Merchants Jewelers and Silversmiths Official Fraternity Jewelers Send for Catalog Designs and Estimates Furnished Medals Prizes Trophies The First Natioeal Baek OF SELINSGRO ' E, PA. Established 1864 RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF $1,725,000 Invites Your Business and Patronage Pays 4 ' c on Time and Savings Deposits Authorized 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 ROSCOE C, NORTH, President W. M. SCHNURE. Vice President CHAS. C. WALTER. Cashier CLAYTON E. LEACH, Assistant Cashier Two hundred twenty-eight FAIRY TEA ROOM A Delightful Place to Eat on the SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL 23 N. MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Plummer ' s Electric Shop Selinsgrove, Pa. Frigidaire RCA Radiola Dealer Contracting Repairing Phone 23-X BITNER ' S STORE Sells Everything for Everybody Go to Bitner ' s for Tweeds 360 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. F. K. SUTTON Funeral Director Selinsgrove, Pa. Covx hynents of LEBO ' S BAKERY 600 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. FEASTER ' S RESTAURANT Where Students Meet and Eat SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Two hundred t ice tity -nine SELINSGROVE ' VAULT WORKS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ' S OLDEST LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CONCRETE BURIAL VAULT PLANT 506 N. ORANGE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. Just alk .■ Thru ■. our Store and note the love ' ly things for the shopper. Ideas to de- light the heart of any shop ' per, and no obligation to buy, Fisher ' s Jewelry Store 344 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. T. T. WEIRMAN ' Watchma er and Jeweler High-grade Jewelry Diamonds and Watc ies 349 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of Fryling Stationery Co. Wholesale and Retail Stationers SUNBURY, PENNA. GEORGE B. RINE Vlorist Cut Flowers — Potted Plants Store Phone 36-W — Greenhouse 32-Y Selinsgrove, Penna. Two hundred thirty 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 refreshing cool drink. Try a bottle and he convinced. It is the best because it stands the test. A Bottle of Milk l a Bottle of Health BLUE VALLEY BUTTER It is a good butter, that ' s why millions use it. GLEN LOCK DAIRIES COMPANY SUNBURY, PA. Phone .186-R GROVER D. SAVIDGE Special Agent New York Life Insurance Co. Sunbury Trust Company Building Office — 1162-J Residence — 1162-L Compliments of Calhoun ' s Jewelry Store 326 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of A Friend Two hundred thirty-one IP ' DSTW ' OIRID Thus we close another volume of the Lanthorn and consequently another year, eventful and full of promise. May those years which follow and the annuals which are yet unpublished be superior to this one. Our sincerest wishes go with those who shall come after us to profit by our mistakes and miprove on our successes. The St.aff PRINTED BY CLARK PRINTING HOUSE. INC.. PHILADELPHIA. PA W l! ' r :  :W