Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1931 volume:

I© 31 ' ILAVNIIHIDIRN Copyright, 1930 By Ida A. Schweitzer Edit r jr-in- AXII Chief Russell K . Y IAS 11 II XI III ■as M niiiuiir II © J II ILAXNTIHIDIRN PUBLISHED BY IHE JLNICF class cr SUSCUJE- HANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSCRCVE PA. FCIRIEWIDIRID Just a block from the wall of time, just a record of one more successful year at Susquehanna, determining to give you not only a history of the year ' s ac- tivities but a desire to carry on to a greater S. U., we, the Class of 193 I , present this Lanthorn. CCNTENTS The College Classes Athletics Activities Organizations Humor DEDICATHDN To DR. H. N. FOLLMER, a scholar of excellent ability, a teacher of lofty purpose, a true friend, an exemplification of all that is commendable in a man, we the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate this Lanthorn. Seven STAirr 1931 LANTHCEN VOU ' ME THIRTY-FOCR A rt Editor Donald S. Lesher Chief Statistician Ethlynne Miller Editor-in-Chief Ida A. Schweitzer Assistant Editor Johx P. Sexko Business Manager Russell E. Yoas Assistant Business Manager Glenn Clark Associate Editors Walter Fulkrod Daniel Kwasnoski John Salem Mary Hutchings Martha Laudexslager Herbert Schmidt Clifford W. Johnston Bryce Xicodemus Athletic Editor Vernon B lough A s sis tan t St a tistician Inez Sarver Humor Editor Alton Garman Assistant Athletic Editor Nellie Shue Advertising Manager Warren Wolf Lena Baird Assistants on Advertising Walter L. Burford Alvin T. Bar her Kighi 1IHIE COLLECE IEOaVRID Or OIEEOTORS Term Expires 1934 William A. Deisroth Hazleton, Pa. William A. Hassingeb Middleburg, Pa. E. M. Huyett Centre Hall, Pa. William A. Reakick, A.M., D.D Mifflinburg, Pa. Hon. C. W. Soxes Williamsport, Pa. John B. Kniseley, A.M., B.D Northumberland, Pa. Term Expires 1933 Charles R. Bowers, A.B., A.M., D.D Sunbury, Pa. Sterling R. Decker, A.B Montgomery, Pa. A. G. Gawinske Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. John F. Harkins, A.B State College, Pa. Thomas Reisch, A.B., Ph.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa. Daniel Smith, Jr Williamsport, Pa. George Morris Smith, A.M., D.D Selinsgrove, Pa. Term Expires 1032 M. M. Allbeck, D.D Zelienople, Pa. J. P. Carpenter, A.B., A.M., Sunbury, Pa. Edward J. Harms, A.B., A.M., D.D Hagerstown, Mil. R. C North, A.M Selinsgrove, Pa. D. W. Shellexbekger Montgomery, Pa. Rev. H. W. Miller Williamsport, Pa. Term Expires 1931 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 Spaxgleii Newport, Pa. Term Expires 1930 E. S. Browxmiller, 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. Aikexs, B.S State College, Pa. Officers of the Board William A. Rearick, A.M., D.D President Sterlixg R. Decker, A.B Vice-President Thos. Reisch, A.B., Ph.D., D.D Vice-President Frank A. Eyer Secretary Hon. Charles Steele, A.M Endowment Treasurer Roscoe C. North, A.M Treasurer Ten SUSQUEHANNA university [ HE growth of Susquehanna University has a history that is both remarkable and interesting. It first began as the Missionary Institute and its origin dates back to 185(5, when the Maryland Synod of the Lutheran Church officially began a movement for the building of an educational institution that would provide good classical training for the young men of the church and give an opportuity to men to prepare for the Gospel Ministry. A committee was appointed by the Synod for the purpose of selecting a good location for the proposed School of the Lutheran Church. Selinsgrove was chosen as the ideal spot and after striving as Missionary Institute, it was given a charter and became known as Susquehanna University, in 189-1. Since then Susquehanna University has made remarkable progress. In 1858 Selinsgrove Hall was the only building on the campus, and now the University includes many fine buildings: Selinsgrove Hall, Hassinger Hall, Gustavus Adolphus, Seibert Hall, the Alumni Gymnasium, the University Laundry, a modern steam heating plant, the Conservatory of Music, Charles Steele Science Hall, Faculty Homes, and a new library. Susquehanna University is beautifully situated on an elevation, just outside the borough limits of Selinsgrove, about one-half mile from the west bank of the Susquehanna River. Overlooking one of the most scenic sections of the historical valley, the site itself is of remarkable beauty, being only a few miles below the confluence of the North and West branches of the Sus- quehanna River. It commands an outlook of more than ten miles of the great valley, so rich in Indian legend, and the wooded hills of Northumberland County, just beyond the river. Selinsgrove is quite accessible from every section of Pennsylvania. An electric railway connects with Sunbury, five miles away, which is an important railroad center of Pennsylvania. It is within a radius of fifty miles from Harrisburg, Lewistown, Williamsport, and the larger towns of the anthracite coal regions. With these descriptive details concerning the life, development, and growth of Susquehanna University one can more fully understand and appre- ciate her present existence. Eleren COLLEGE CALENDAR June 2-6 Monday to Friday Semester Examinations June 7 Saturday Senior Class Day Exercises June 8 Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon June 9 Monday Alumni Day June 10 Tuesday Commencement Exercises FIRST SEMESTER, 1930-1931 September 11 Thursday Freshmen Expected to Arrive September 12-15 Freshmen Week September 16 Tuesday Registration of Old Students September 17 Wednesday, 9.10 Formal Opening Exercises September 17 Wednesday, 10.10 A. M. Instruction Begins September 17 Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. Faculty Reception November 26 Wednesday Founder ' s Day November 26 Wednesday, 11.00 A. M. Thanksgiving Recess Begins December 1 Monday, 1.10 P. M. Thanksgiving Recess Ends December 18 Thursday, 11.00 A. M. Christmas Recess Begins January 5 Monday, 1.00 P. M. Christmas Recess Ends January 26-29 Monday to Thursday Semester Examinations February 3 Monday, 7.00 P. M. Mid-year Board Meeting Twelve As we enter Thirteen Steele Science Hal Fourteen West View of Our Campus Fiflii n ' % ■ ' ' ' in ' T J Hassinger Hall Sixteen Our entrance from the Campus Seventeen Seibert Hal Eighteen is3$y Our Campus from the Highway Mm In ii Front view of Seibert Hal Ticenty Lower Campus Twenty-oni Alumni Gymnasium Tirrnlii-tii o Libr ary Twenty-three Our President ' s Home Tucnf tf-four Entrance to the Athletic Field Twenty-five aVIL HaV MaVYIEIR 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. Hoic 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. V. 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 dl may know of old S. U. She stands for God and right. E. Edwin Siiki.t 7 ' wt ulll-si.r FACULTY Twenty-eight G. MORRIS SMITH, M.A., D.D. President Franklin ami Marshall Academy, 1907: B.A., Roanoke College, 1911 : M.A., Princeton Uni- versity, 1912; Instructor Blair Academy, Blairstown, X. J., 1912-14; Graduate, Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor, English Lutheran Church, Mt. Vernon, X. Y., 1918-20; Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Buffalo, X. Y., 1920-28. Present position, 1928. Dr. Smith began his executive administration on Susquehanna ' s campus in the spring of 1928. As the Executive Head, Dr. Smith is striving ably and successfully to continue the work of his predecessor. Through his untiring efforts, Susquehanna is carrying on a great educational achievement which is the fruit of his careful planning. The combination of a keen intellect and under- standing, a profound, religious nature, and a practical business knowledge, enables Dr. Smith to be the successful executive he has proved himself to be. T icenty-nine GEORGE F. DUNKLEBERGER II. A.. M.A.. ' . .. Ph.D. Dean, Professor of Education B.A.. Susquehanna University. 1908; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1919; Susquehanna University, 1021 ; Pd.D., New York Univer- sity, 1927; Teacher of Rural Schools for seven years; Supervising Principal of Schools. Swatara Township. Dauphin County, 1912-16; Professor of Education. California State Normal School, 1916-1021; Dean and Professor of Education, Waynes- burg College. 1921 -2o; Student at New York University and Instructor in Education. 192.5-26: Present position. 1926. THOMAS CALVIN HOUTZ K.A.. I .. I.. 8c.D„ D.D. Professor of Astronomy Public School, 1872; Boalsburg Academy 1S74: State College, 1879; A.M., ibid. 1886; Sc.I .. 19(14; I ).D.. Susquehanna University, 191S; Present position. 1885. GEORGE ELMER FISHER l-h.H.. U.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Bucknell 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. FRANKLIN PIERCE MANHART H.A.. M.A.. D.D., I.I..D. Dean of the School of Theology. Professor of Church History and Systematic Theology Missionary Institute, lST. - : B.A., Gettys- burg College. 1ST : M.A.. University of Pennsylvania. lS ' .Mi ; D.D., Gettysburg Col- lege. 1899; Head Deaconess ' Motherhouse, 1896-1904; LL.D., Wittenburg College, 1925; Present position, 10(14. Thirtu THEODORE WILLIAM KHETCHMANN B.A., 1 ..L. H.D., Ph.D. Professor of Religion and Ethics University of Pennsylvania (A.B., 18SS; A.M., B.D.. Ph.D.. 1892) Phi Beta Kappa; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, 1891; Pastor. Charges: Christ Church, Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia ; Atonement. Buffalo. N. Y. : St. Stephen ' s West Philadelphia; Instructor in Hebrew, Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Seminary. 1892-1898; Professor of Old Testament, Pacific Theological Sem- inary. Seattle. Washington. 1919-1924; Dean of Washington School of Religion, Seattle. 1924; Present position, 1924. WILLIAM AGUSTUS SADTLER M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of New Testament Ewegesis Muhlenberg College, 1883; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, 1888; University of New York. 1892; Pastor, Wilmington, Dela- ware; Professor in Chicago Lutheran Sem- inary; 1891-1901; in Wartburg Theological Seminary. Dubuque. Iowa. 1901-1906; in Bethany College, Lindsburg. Kansas, 1906- 1909; in Midland College. 1909-1913; Present position. P.123. JOHN IRWIN WOODRUFF li.A.. M.A., 1A11.D.. LL.D. Professor of Philosophy and Director of Extension Work Missionary Institute. 1888; B.A., Buck- nell University, 1890; M.A.. Bucknell Uni- versity, 1893; I.itt.D.. Wittenburg College, 1903; I.L.C.. Waynesburg College. li)21 ; Principal of Friends ' Normal Institute, IS ' M ' K ' 1 ; Principal of Mifflin Academy, 1891- 92; President. Palatinate College. 1896 : Acting President of Susquehanna University, 1901-04 : served as member of Pennsylvania Legislature in sessions of 1919 and 1929, during that time he sponsored important edu- cational measures ; Lecturer on Educational Subjects: Present position since 1892. FRANKLIN GRANDEY WILLIAMS A.H.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor in Mathematics A.B.. Middleburg College. 1913; A.M.. Pennsylvania State College, 1923; Cornell University, Ph.D.. 1! 2!) : Preparatory School positions. 1913-20; Instructor in Mathema- tics, Pennsylvania State College. 1920-27; Instructor in Mathematics, Cornell Univer- sity, 1927-29; Member of American Mathe- matics Society : Mathematics Association of America; Kappa Delta Rho ; Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi; ami Sigma Xi: Present position. 1929. Thirty-one HARVEY ADAM SURFACE U.S., M.S.. Sr.I). Professor of Biology B.S.. Ohio State University, 1891; M.S., ibid. 1892; Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1910; Assistant Professor in Geol- ogy, Ohio Stiite University. 1891-93; Pro- fessor of Natural Science. University of the Pacific, 1893-95; Teacher of Zoology. Cornell University, 1895-96; Professor of Biology and Zoology. Pennsylvania State College. 1900-07; State Zoologist. 1904-16; Author of many hooks: Member of Phi Kappa Phi; Present position, 1920. J. THEODORE PARK Sc.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics So. I!., Bucknell University. 1906; Advance work in Electrical Engineering and Physical Research ; Principal and Supervising Prin- cipal of High Schools for twenty years; Professor of Physics and Chemistry in School of Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa.. Pro- fessor of Chemistry in City High Schools of Stamford. Conn.; M.S.. Susquehanna, 1! 27: Present position. 192. ); Elected to Royal Fellowship Society. 1930. JOHN J. HOUTZ B.A., M.A.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Susquehanna University, P.. A.. 1908; Pro- fessor. Renovo High School, 1909; Susque- hanna University. M.A., 11110: Louisiana State University. 11112: M.S.. Chief Chemist. Belle Hellene Sugar Co.. Louisiana, 1913; Superintendent and Chief Chemist. Central San Vicente, Jovellanos, Cuba, 1914-19; Head of Mathematics Department anil Assis- tant Principal, Sunbury High School. 1919- 27; Associate Professor of Mathematics. Susquehanna University Summer School, 191S-27: Present position. 1027. HAROLD NEWTON FOLLMER B.A., M.A.. D.D. Professor of Economics mid Sociology Missionary Institute, 1883; B.A., Witten- tmrg College. 1885; Theology. Susqu ehanna University. 1887; M.A., Wittenburg College. 1888; D.D., ibid. 1915; Present position, 1001 . Th ' ti t ii-tno HERBERT ALLEN ALLISON B.A.. I ..4.. IAU.D. Professor of History and Political Science Gettysburg Academy, 1890; B.A., Gettys- burg College, 18! 4 : M.A., ibid. 1897; Boston University, 1909; Litt.I).. Carthage College. 1H14: Professor of Mathematics, Palatinate College, 1894-95; Present position. 1S9(5. ADELBERT C. HARTUNG B.A., A.M. Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric University of Rochester, 1920-24; Har- vard, 1924-25; Johns Hopkins, 1927-29; Chicago, 1927 Professor of English, Thiel College. l!l2t -27: Instructor of English, Johns Hopkins. 1927-28; Present position, 1929. NAOMI K. HADE B.A., M.A. Instructor in English ami Dean of Women B.A.. Hood College, 1919; Macedonia High School, Ohio, 1919-20; Physical Director and (Jirls ' Work Sec-.. West Side Y. W. C. A.. Cleveland, Ohio, 11)20-21; Chambersburg High School, 1921-23; Stu- dent at Columbia University, l! 2:!-24 ; Head of English Department at Irving College. 1! 24-2G; M.A., Columbia University. 11127; Present position. 1926. AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AIIL M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Bible Susquehanna University, 1908-10; Grad- uate, Breklum Seminary, Language and Theological Departments, 190S ; Susque- hanna University. 1910-12; M.A.. Susque- hanna University, 1! 12; Graduate work at Peabody College for Teachers. 11)21 ; Instruc- tor, Vanderbilt University. 1921-22; Author. Outline of Persian History Based on Cunei- form Inscriptions. 1922; Bible Studies in the Light of Recent Research. 1923; Mem- ber of British Philosophical Society: Ameri- can Philological Association; American Oriental Society ; Corresponding Member of the Academy of letters and Science of Naples; Classical Association of the At- lantic States; Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Thiel College. 1922-27; Mem- ber. Pi Gamma Mu : Present position, 11127. Thirty-three HANS AUGUSTUS FREDERICUS KERN B.A.. MA., W.S.T., M.D., D.lh Professor of (Irriuuit. Litnnjir and ( ' liristinn Sociology Elected member of: American Oriental Society; American Classic League; Ameri- can Association of .Modern Languages; Goethe-Bund in America; Pi Gamma Mu ; ' I ' au Kappa Alpha ; Sponsor of Susquehanna Chapter. Tau Kappa Alpha ; Present posi- tion. 1924. EDWIN MONROE BRUNGART B.A.. M.A. Professor of Latin and Education Susquehanna Academy. 1895; B.A., Sus- quehanna University, 1900; M.A., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate Work. University of Pennsyl- vania. 11107; Principal, Cross Forks High School, 1900-02; Principal Mifflinburg Schools. 1902-04; Principal of Susquehanna Academy to 1924; Present position. 1904. LUCY TAYLOR IRVING n.s.. m.a. Instructor in Spanish State Teachers ' College. Farmville, Vir- ginia, 11)24 ; Middlebury College, Middlebury, Ver nt, 1929; Special Teacher of English, Camuy, Porto Rico, 1924-25; Instructor, Farmville High School, F armville. Virginia. 1925-26; Instructor. Lares High School, Lares. Porto Rico, 1926-27; Secretary to the Dean of the Spanish School, Middlebury Col- lege, 1928-29; Member of Sigma Helta Pi; Present position, 1929. EVELYN ROSE ALLISON H.A.. M.A. Instructor in French Susquehanna University, B.A., 1920; Hewlett School for Cirls. Long Island, 1920- 21; Teacher. South W ' illiamsport High School. 1H21-24: Hanover High School, 1924- 27; 31. A., Susquehanna University, 11124 ; Graduate Work, Columbia University Summer Session, 11)24: French Institute. Penn State. 11124; Columbia University Summer Session. 1927; Columbia University, Second Semester, 1927-28; University of Grenoble, Summer School. 11I2N; Present position, 11)27. Thirty-four MARY E. WOODRUFF n.s.. i . i. Assistant Professor of Latin B.S., Susquehanna University, 1919; Taught in Susquehanna Academy, 1919-20; Nanticoke High School, 1920; Present posi- tion, 1921. CHARLES ADAM FISHER I ' h.H.. B.A., D.B.A. Professor of Business Administration I ' M. IS.. Lebanon University ; B.A., Yale University; D.B.A., Thiel College, 1923; Graduate studies at other institutions; Supervising Principal of Schools at Sugar Grove, Russell, Littlestown and Lewistown, 1908-19; Secretary and Sales Manager, Penn. Art Steel Works, Erie; Present posi- tion, 1920. ' ▼ GEORGE NOBLE WOOD B.A., if. A. Assistant Professor in Business Administration B.A.. Michigan State Normal College. 1916; M.A., Columbia University, 1!I2J; Superintendent of Schools, Standish, Michi- gan: Vice-President of State Oratorical Association and County Normal Board, 1916-19; Professor of Economics, Hillsdale College, 1919-21 : Professor of Business. Cul- tural Institute, New York. 1921-23; Super- intendent of Schools, St. Louis. Michigan. 1923-26; Present position. l! liT. EMILY McELWEE U.S. Instructor in Secretarial studies B.S.. Susquehanna University, 1 — T : Beacher, Mount Carmel High School; Present position. I ' .il ' T. Thirty-fiat SARA E. SKA I. U.S. Instructor in Business Administration Columbia University; B.S., Susquehanna University; Present position, 1928. E. EDWIN SHELDON Uus.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Alma College, 1892; Baldwin Wallace Col- lege. 1SH4 : Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1895-98; New England Conservatory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Conserva- tory of .Music-. 1900-01; Director of Susque- hanna University Conservatory of Music. 1903-10; Director, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1910 20; Cornell Summer Work. 1918; Graduate of New York University Summer .Music School, 1921 ; Present position, 1920. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON Mus.B. Instructor in Voire. Harmony and History of Music Mansfield State Normal, 1B00; Susque- hanna Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Seven Studios, New York Summer School, 1908; Instructor. Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music. 1910-20; Graduate Work in Voice and Harmony, New York University Summer .Music School, 1919; Present position, 1020. PERCY MATHIAS LINEBAUGH Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ, Rudiments and Keyboard Harmony Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Con- servatory of .Music in Piano, 1916; in Organ with Mus.B., 1!MT; Instructor in Piano, Harrisburg, 11117; Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music; with A. E. F. in France, 1918-19; New York University Summer School, 192] ; Peabody Institute of Music. 1922; Present position, 1921. Thirty-six MARY KATIIKYN POTTBIGER Ius.B. Instructor in Piano. Sight Singing and Dictation Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1924; New York University Summer School, 1926; Present position, l ' .ilM. WILLIAM DONALD HEMPHILL Mus.B. Professor of Violin and Orchestra Mus.B., Kansas State Teachers ' College I Hays), 1925; Bush Conservatory of Music. Chicago, 1927; Present position. 1927. BERTHA LANSING RODGERS L.T.C.M. Instructor in Voice Student and Church Soloist in Cleveland. Ohio; Toronto Conservatory. 1915; Studies with Prominent Teachers in New York City; Choir and Concert Engagements in New York City; Toured the United States and Canada with Hans Kronold, Cellist; Present position. 192S. ELROSE L. ALLISON Mas. II. Instructor in Piano. Organ, Dictation and Harmon ii Susquehanna University, Mus.P .. lirJX; Present position. 1928. ' lliii til-Si i ' n EMMA B. CUNNINGHAM U.S. Instructor in Public School Music Institute of Music Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 1909-14; State College .Music Course, Summer, 1916; Cornell Summer School, 1918-24; Pittsburgh Summer School, 1927; H.S.. New Ycirk University, 1928; Super- visor of Musi.-. Mt. Pleasant. Pa,, 1919-22; Assistant Director of Music. California Normal. I!rj4 ; Director of Music. Millers- ville State Teachers College. 192S; Super- visor of Music. Selinsgrove Public Schools; Instructor in Public School Music. 1928; Present position. 1928. LUTHER DAY GROSSMAN U.S. Professor of Physical Education and of Athletics General Secretary and Physical Director of Y. M. C. A., 1908-11; Springfield Col- lege Summer School. 1914; B.S.. Susque- hanna University, 1916; Special Teachers ' Course in Physical Education, Temple Uni- versity. 1916-19; Director of Physical Edu- cation and Athletics. Lower Merion High School. 1916-21; Director, Athletic Activi- ties. Camp Kennebec, X. Belgrade. Me.. 1921-25; Lower Merion High School. Ath- letic Director and Coach. 1925-27; Present position. 1927. WILLIAM I ' l.I.EKY B.S. Coach of Athletics Graduate of Pennsylvania State College: Present position, 1928. DOROTHY WELSH BEEDER B.A. Instructor in Physical Education of Women Kellogg School of Physical Education of Battle Creek College; Instructor. Swimming and Canoeing, I ' amp Keewano, Mich., 1923- 24; Caniplire Executive and Director, Camp Tahepis. Butte. Mont.. 1925; Susquehanna University, 1924-26; Executive Secretary. Campfire Oirls. Sandusky. Ohio, 1926-28; Columbia University. Summer Session, 192S; Present position. 1928. Thirty-eight MARTHA S. HUDSON Librarian B.L.E. Syracuse University; Reference Librarian, James V. Brown Library, Williamsport, I a. ; Present position, 1928. MRS. LITTLE Houxe Mother Thirty-nine f .fT.,C T ,. CLASSES SENIORS TIH IE CLASS Or 3C Clifford Kikocoffe President Vice-President Marjorie Phillips Secretary Treasurer Anna Moore Class Historian II I AS it been four years since that memorable day in 1926 when the Class | of ' 30 made their first entrance upon S. U. ' s campus? The friendly greetings at once made us feel quite at home and for a few days we were treated as royal guests. Then when the Sophomores decided that the tradition of keeping the Frosh in submission must be kept alive they placed their sentences upon us. This rather hurt the pride of such an ambitious class, but now we are glad that we wore the sack cloth and paint and obeyed their commands. It was not long before the Class of ' . ' 30 staged their getaway. On this great night, Luke Rhoads was selected as our class president. A large proportion of the football squads was made up of our classmen and they brought much glory to their Alma Mater. The same active spirit and ability was shown by our members in Debating, on the Glee Club, Choral Club and in both social and Academic realms. When we returned as Sophomores, many of our pioneer members were missing, but others had come in to take their places. Henry Hartley had been selected to pilot our ship of state during that year. We won trophies in soccer and hockey, the Interclass Basketball Championship, and again many of our classmates had places on the Varsity teams. At the close of the year a pleasant feeling of satisfaction possessed us, knowing that we had aided con- siderably in the welfare of our school. To keep up our established reputation of having efficient officers, the following were elected to carry on the activities of our Junior Year: Frank Ramsey, president; Howard Lukehart, vice-president; Marjorie Phillips, secre- tary; George Spangler, treasurer; and Howard Wertz, historian. Our Junior Prom was an event receiving much favorable commendation. At the close of the year we accepted the Mantle from the Class of ' 29, well assured that we could keep up the high standard established by that preceding class. Thus, we are pressing on to our graduation day, happy with the memories of four wonderful years, and trusting that we have aided in keeping the name of Susquehanna clean and unblemished. Axxa Moore, Class Historian. Forty- fan r ELWOOD A. ADAMS Freeburg, Pa. General Science Selinsgrove High Scl I; Class Football, ( Natural Science Club. Epsilon siijiiK! :i : Varsitv, ( 1. 2) ; PAUL M. BISHOP Harrisburg, Pa. Commercial Education Phi Uu Delia Class Football, (1, 2 i : Class Basketball, (1); Class Track, i 1. 2. :;.) ; Class Soccer, 121 ; Varsitv Track, i 1, 2. : ' ,) ; Varsity Relay Team, (3). EDWARD T. BOLLINGER Williamsport, Pa. Classical Class Soccer Team. ( 2, 3. 4) ; President, Pre-Theological Club (3); Glee Club. tl. 2); President. Glee Club, I 2 1 : V Cabinet Member, 1 2. ::. 4); Vice-President Y. M. C. A., (3): Class His- torian. I 1. 2 I . X. EVELYN BRINSER Middletown, Pa. Commerce Teacher Training Sigma Sigma Delta Midd ' etown High School; V. W. C. A., i 3. A): Spanish Club, (4): Women ' s Co-Operative Council, i4). ANNE M. CLEAVER 1736 Walnul St. Ashland, Pa. Business Administration Kappa Jld ' a Phi Ashland Ilifli School; Hockey, i 1. 2. 3); Baseball. 1 2, Ml: Secretary of Class, ill: Girls ' Financial Secretarv. (4) ; Sus- otiehannfl Staff. ( :i. 4i ; Statistician of Lanthorn ; Student Coun- cil, President. (4); May Day, I 1. 2 31 Forty-five TWILA CREBS Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delia Selinsgrove High School; Hockey, (1, -. :U ; Class Basketball, I 1. 2, 3) ; Track, (1, 2) ; Y. W. ( ' . A. HAROLD E. CROSSMAN 5 Dickinson St. Amherst, Mass. Business Administration Epsilon Sigma Amherst High School: Bay Path Institute; Class Football, (1, 2, 3) ; Fraternity Basketball, (2, 3) ; Fraternity Baseball. (2. 3) ; Class Soccer, (1, 2, J!, 4) ; Assistant Baseball Manager. (3) ; Base- hall Manager, (4). JOHN FRANCIS DeLAY 117 Rowe St. Tamaqua, Pa. Business Administration Phi Mil Delta Tamaqua High School; Varsity Football, (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Varsity Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track. (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity S Club; Sports Editor Susquehanna, (3). ELIZABETH DAUBENSPECK Selinsgrove, Pa. Edit eat in ii Sigma Sigma Delta Selinsgrove High School, 2G. JANET DIVELY Berlin. Pa. Public High School Music Sigma Alpha Iota Berlin High School; Choral Club. ( 1, 2. 3, 4) : Orchestra, (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Trinity Choir, (1, 2. 3. 4 I ; Y. M. C. A.. (1, 2, 3, 4). Forty-sir MARY MARGARET BASTEP Williamsburg, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Williamsburg High School: Member Student Council. (2. 3) ; Vice-President. (3) ; Assistant Editor Lanthorn, (3) ; Y. W. C. A., il 2 3 4): Cabiuet Member, (2, : ' .. 4): Alumni Editor Sus- quehanna; Ladies ' Choral Club. (3, 4) : Debating Team. 11. -- ' I : Pi Gamma Mu. EDITH E. ERDLY Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School Hockey. (1, 2) Council. (41. Sigma Sigma Delta Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3. 4); Class Debating Club. (3); Women ' s Co-operative RUTH H. ERDMAN Burkittsville Md. Education Kappa Delta Pht Middletown High School: Pi Gamma Mu : Hockey. (1. 2. 3): Y . W. C. A., (1, 2. 3, 4) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee. ' l2): Junior Prom Committee. (3); Lanthorn Staff, i. . I : Intersorority Council. (3); Hay Day. 1 1. 2. 3. 41; House Committee, (4). CLOYD R. FISHER Selinsgrove, Pa. General Science Selinsgrove High School; Y. M. C. A.; Pre-Medical Club. RAYMOND P. GARMAX Sunburv. I ' a. Education Bo ' ' ' h ' Sunbury High School: Varsity Football, (1. 2, 3, 4): Var- sity Track, (2). Forty-seven ARTHUR A. B. GELNETT Swineford, Pa. Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Middleburg High School: Class Baseball, i 1. 2. 3); Class Soc- cer, i 1. 2. ' ■ ' ) ; University Orchestra, (1, 2, 3). MILLER GERHARDT 300 Pine St. Johnstown, Pa. General Science Bond and Key Varsity Track. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Varsity Basketball. (2. 4) : Penn Relay Team. 1 1_ i ; Inter-Class Football. (1. 2). RUTH D. GOFF 141 Watkins Ave. Belleville. Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Aspinwall High School: Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Class Hockey, 1 2. 31 : Class Basketball, ll. 2. 3. 4) : Track, (1). MARY E. (JREXINGER Logantown. Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Logantown High School: Class Basketball. (1. 2. 3) : Captain. (2i : Hockev, (1. 2, 3) : Junior Hockey Captain; Sophomore Baseball Captain: Varsity S Club: Y. M. C. A.: Natural Sci- ence Club. WAYNE HALE Baxter. Pa. Business Administration Phi Lambda Theta Brookville High School. ' 25; Sub- Assistant Track Manager, (2i ; Assistant Track Manager. (3) ; Y. M. C. A., U). Fortij-eiyht GERTRUDE A. HART Rock Glen, Pa. Education Rock Glen High School, ' 26. WELLINGTON PURSEL IIARTMAN Danville, Pa. liitxiness Administration Epsilon Sigma Danville II ijrli School; Class Football, (1, 2. 3): Soccer, (2, 3, 41 : Basketball, Class. i2. 3); Varsity Track. (2, 4); Band. (3, 4) ; Bloomsburg State Teachers ' College. Summer Session. ' 29. LEOLIN HAYES DuBois, Pa. Education Bond and Key Sandy High School; Science Club; Lanthorn Editorial Staff; University Orchestra, i 1. 2, 3, 4) ; Class Soccer. (1. 2. : . 4). RUSSELL C. HELM Ilusirie.su Administration Kappa Sigma Cross Country. (1, 2); Baseball. (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball. (2. 4) ; Track. I 1. 2 1. ROBERT E. HEPNER Ilerndon, Pa. : ' ' ' '  Ilond and Key „ 1 ,ll ' : , :. ( ; ' 1 ,-! Class Football, (1. 2) ; Class Basketball, i 1. 2 1 ; High School Principal. Forty-nine LEWIS HEKROLD Port Trevorton, Pa. Pre-Medical Selinsgrove High School; Pre-Medical Society; (1, 2. 3): Class Track, (2, ::t; Class BaBeball; (3, 4): Natural Science Club, (1, 2, . .. 4). Class Soccer, Y. M. C. A.. ROBERT F. HOSTETTER 30S W. Burgess St.. X. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Phi Mil Delia Cheerleader. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club, (3, 4) ; Student Director, 14) ; Class Football. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Soccer, 1 2. 3) ; Junior Var- sity Football. II. 2). VINCENT M. JONES Centralia, Pa. Business Administration Phi Lambda Theta Track. (3) ; Class Football. (1. 21 : Class Basketball. (2. 3) ; Business Staff. Lantliorn ; Sophomore Hop Committee. OREN S. KALTRITER Selinsgrove, Pa. (lateral Science S. U. Academy. 11122-24 ; Tenuis, (3, Science Society. (3, 4); Y. M. C. A., Band. (4). 4) ; Class Tennis. (4) ; (3, 4) ; Pi Gamma Mil; CLIFFORD A. KIRACOFE 315 S. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. Social Science Bond and Key Pi Gamma Jin, President. (4): Athletic Board. : ' .. 4); Stu- dent Council. (3); Business Manager, Lanthorn, (3); junior Prom Committee, (3); Tennis. (1, 2); Captain, (3, 41: CI r Leader, I 1, 2. 3, 4) : Head, (4): General Manager Sophomore Hop. (2); Class Treasurer. |2): Class Soccer Manager. l2i: Class Tennis Manager. (2); Sophomore Tribunal. l2). Fifty LILLIAN KORDES Timblin, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Kitanning High School; Thiel. ' 20-27 ; Basketball, (1, 4); Bockey, (2) : Y. Y. C. A.. (1, 4) ; Spanish Club: French Club. LUTHER 1). KURTZ Mifflinburg, Pa. Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Clee Club, i 1. 2, 3, 4) ; President, 4) : Assistant Baseball Man- ager. (3): Class Soccer. 1 2. ' ■ ' • i ; Business Manager. The Sus- quehanna, (4). GRACE FRANCES LAUER Ashland, Pa. Education Sigma Xi imn Delta Ashland High School: Debating Club, (2) : Science Club. (2) ; Dramatic Club; Hockey. (2); Y. V. C. A.; Basketball. (2); Chairman Freshman Library. FLORENCE LAUVER Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School. ARTHUR E. LECRONE Dallastown, Pa. Education Phi Mu Delia Y. M. C. A.. (1, 2. ::. 4); Secretary, lol; Science Club. (3, 4) ; Lanthorn Staff. |3) ; Glee Club. (4). Fifty-one SIDNEY LEONARD Sunbury, Pa. Business Administration l ' lii l.niiihihi Theta T. RICHARD MATTERN Trowelville, Pa. General Science Phi Lambda Theta Mt. Union High School; Honor Science Club; Student Council, (3); [nterfraternity Council. (3, 4); Band, (3, 4); Glee Club, (3) ; Class Soccer, (2, 4). FENTON C. MEANS Education Bond and Key Football, (1, 2) ; Captain. ( : ' ,. 4) ; Reserve Basketball, (1, 2) ; Fraternity Basketball. (2, 3); Varsity S Club. RHEA MILLER Tylersville. Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Loganton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey, (1. 2. 3) ; Class Soccer, (4); Lanthorn Staff, (3). VIRGINIA E. MOODY 528 X. Eighth Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Sigma Alpha lata Selinsgrove High School; Choral Club, (1, 2. . , 4); Pianist, (• ' !. 41; President, (4); Vesper Organist. (3. 4): French Chili. (4) ; Chapel Organist, (2. 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A.. (3. 4). Fifty-tiro ANNA MOORE DuBois, Pa. General Science Omega Delta Sigma Brad; IIis;]i School; Student Government Council; Y. W. ( ' . A.. Vice-President, (3), President, (4t; Intersorority Council; Class Historian, i -I I ; Pi Gamma Mu; Science Club. ISABELLE MORITZ Plains. Pa. Education Sigma Alpha lulu Plains Hijjli School; Student Council, • ' !. 4); Class Hockey, (1. 2. 3. 4) Baseball, (1, 2) ; Track, (1, 2) ; Soccer, (4) : Choral Club, (1, 2. - ' I. 4) ; Y. Y. C. A., I 1. 2. 3, 41. FREDERICK C. MOYER Freeburg Pa. General Scit hi e ( ' lass Football, (1, 2); Class Baseball, (1, 2) Natural Science Club; German Scrift Club. Y. M. C. A. MARJORIE PHILLIPS Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Ladies ' Choral Club, (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. Y. ( ' . A.; Class Secretary, i 3, 4); Senior Invitation Com- mittee; Intersorority Council, I 4 I. FRANK ELLSWORTH RAMSEY Selinsgrove, Pa. classical Epsilon Sigma Editor-in-chief, The Susquehanna, 1 4). Managing Editor, I 3 I : Manager of Varsity Tennis, (4) ; President of Class. (3) ; Manager Men ' s Debating Teams. CI); Athletic Editor. Lan- tborn, i. ' il: Pi (lamina Mu. |4); Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Honorary Key. (4); Tan Kappa Alpha. (4); Inter- fraternity Council, i 4). Wl 14 II D T I Fifty-three JOHN S. RHINE R. l . 1, McClure, Pa. Smiiil Science Phi Beta Rho McClure High School; Y. M. ( ' . A.. (1. 2. :!, 4) ; Pre-Theological Club, il!. • •. 4i : Sophomore Tribunal, i ' - ' ) ; Business Manager oi Handbook, (3) : Track, (1), Track Manager, 1 4). r • . LUKE H. RHOABS 443 Thomas Ave. Johnstown, Pa. Social Science Phi Hit Delia Interclass Soccer. (2, 3. 4): Class Football. (1. 2); Clas Basketball. (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball, (1); Pre-Theological Club: Interclass Track; President of Class, il); Basketball Manager, (4). SIMON B. RIIOADS Selinsgrove. Pa. Business Administration Phi Lamhrfa Theta Selinsgrove High School; Class Basketball. (2, 3) ; Junior Var- sity Football. (3. 41 ; Pi Gamma Mu; Class Soccer. I 1. 2). STEWART MILLER SCIIRACK Bonesville. Pa. Education Phi Lambda Theln Loganton High School; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball. (3); Lanthorn Stall ' . (3) ; Manager Debating Team. (4). GEORGE MARLLN SPAID Beavertown, Pa. Social Science Beavertown High School; Selinsgrove High School; Susque- hanna Summer School; Dickinson College; Class Soccer, 1 3. 41; Debating Club. (4); Tennis. (3, 4); German Club. (2. 3, 4); French Club, (3, 4). Fifty-four FLORENCE MAY STEWART Selinsgrove, Pa. Social Science Siynta Sigma Delta Pi Gamma Mai; Choral Club; Y. V. C. A. HOKuTTlY M. STRINE 552 S. Front St. Milton, Pa. Commercial Teachers Training Milton High School; Indiana State Teachers ' College; Phi Alpha Tau; Choral Club, (4); Basketball, (4); Hockey, 1 4 1 : Soc- cer, (4). FKANCKK ( ' . THOMAS 20l- i Riverside Drive Williamsport, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Class Historian, il) : Y. W. C. A.. Secretary. (2) ; Cha Social Committee. (4); Natural Science Club, Treasurer, : ) ; Vice-President. 1 4) ; Debating Association. (1, 2) ; Seer (2); Varsity Debating Team. (1, 2) ; Susquehanna Staff. 4): Lanthorn. Editor-in-Chief. 1930, (3); Pi Gamma Mu. lrman (1, 2 etarv (1, 2 ALMA CHRISTINE THOMPSON 1260 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Sigma Delia Millersburg High School ; Freshman Hockey. A ' J EDNA TRESSLER 426 Fairmount Ave. Sunbury, Pa. Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota Accompanist, Choral Club, (2); Intersorority Council. (4); Student Council. (4). W i . Fifty-fire ' q ILAV YIHIDIRr WILMA NAOMI WALKER Friedens, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Friedens High School, ' 26; Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); De- brjing Club, (1. l . 3, -I I . Secretary, (3. 4): Debating Team, CM ; Natural Science Club, i 1. l ' I : V. V. ( ' . A.. Vice-President, (4). Financial Secretary. (3); Associate Editor, Lanthorn, (3); Intersorority Council. (4). JOHN II. WALL 1305 Parrett St. Evansville, Ind. Business Administration I ' hi Mu Ihltu Varsity Football, 1 1. 2. 3, 4); Captain. (3); Varsity Basket- ball, 11. 2. 3. 4), Captain, (3); Varsity Baseball. (3, 4): Var- sity Track, CM; Varsity S Club, i 1. 2); Member Student Council, (3); Member Athletic Board. (4); Financial Secretary Senior Class; Va rsity Tennis. (1); Coach Class ' 30 Basketball Team. I 2. 3. 4). ELIZABETH WATKINS 317 Harkins Ave. X. Braddock, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma North Braddock High School. ' 2(i; Westminster College, ill; Archer. (3). HOWARD JERRY WERTZ Mt. Carmel. Pa. Education Mt. Carmel High School: Soccer. 11. 2, 3. 4) (2); Class Basketball. I 1, 2); Class Historian Football Manager, (2); Assistant Busines thorn; Sub-Assistant Football Manager, (2) Epsilon Sigma Class Football. I . ' ! ) ; Assistant .Manager of I.an- Football Manager, (4); Class Baseball. (21; Junior From Committee; Debate. I 2). Education Debating, ROBERT WILSON Waymart. 1 ' a. Epsilon Sigma (4) : Clee Club. |4). II «D T I 1 Fifty-six -ILAlNlflHIDIRi DONALD S. W ' UKMI.EY Northumberland, Pa. fit imil Science Phi M it Delta Northumberland High s.l I; Varsity Football, (1. 2. 3. 4): Varsity Basketball, (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball, (1, 2. 3); Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, i -I I . MARGARET i ' OUNG Salisbury, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Salisbury High School; Marion ( ' ..liege; Basketball. (3, 4 1 : Vice-President, I ' i Gamma Mil : Dramatics. ( 2 I ; Junior Oratorical Contest, (3) : May Day. .41 ; Y. Y. I ' . A.. (3. 4). JOSEPH J. ZAK Sunderland, Mass Education Epsilon Sigma Amherst High School; Varsity Football. (1, 1 ' , 3, 4); Varsity Track. (1. 2); Varsity Basketball. (1. 2); Class Basketball. 13. ; Assistant Basketball Manager; Class Baseball. (3. 41. o II D T I Vifty-st n a CUD §. ILL This world seems filled with many schools, Each school seems full of people. Each person aiming for the top Of some high point or steeple. Some pass the Grades and thru the High. Then seem content to stop — But give me Susquehanna ' s halls Where schedules make one hop. Chorus For it is S. U.S. U. S. Q. U. E. H. A. N. N. A. — our boon She treats us royal. To her be loyal And wear the Orange and Maroon. For it is S. U.S. U. S. Q. U. E. H. A. N. N. A. — we ' ll praise With colors flying. The world defying. To old S. U. — our song we ' ll raise. And on our field we like clean sport. In Football and Baseball battle. In Baseball 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. Fifty-eigh t JUNIORS . :iriHIDIRN TIHC CLASS Or 31 Walter S. Fodlkbod President Lena Baird I ice-President Cobinda Ski.i Secretary Richard A. Scharfe Treasurer [ HE most favored period of college life is ours. We have reached that | point where we can look upon our first two years of college with pleasure in their recollection, but we can still look forward to another year of triumphs. Thoughts of victory thrill us with joy and pride; memory of defeat serves as an incentive for greater efforts. We entered as other classes have done. During our days as Freshmen we were taught by Superior Ones our place in the rank of classes. Indeed, we became familiar with various minor matters which our present dignity will not permit us to mention. Let us remind you, however, that we staged a successful Get-Away at which time the Class of ' 31 was organized on a firm basis with the ejection of competent leaders. We had the great pleasure of humbling our rivals in the tug-of-war and in the Freshmen-Sophomore football game. Moreover, to us belonged the Interclass Baseball Championship. Coming into our inheritance as Sophomores we realized that we had imbibed a considerable amount of wisdom, which we philanthropic-ally lavished upon the immature newcomers. Our valuable time was not spent in vain, since the new class soon displayed its willingness and capability in upholding the traditional customs of our Alma Mater. Although we were defeated on the gridiron by the Freshmen, we retaliated our defeat by taking the Interclass Soccer and Co-ed ' s Interclass Hockey trophies. Five of our number figured prominently on the Varsity football team and many were those active in the debating and musical organizations. Having attained our present status of Juniors, we are no longer enter- tained by class rivalry, but we take a keen interest in the enterprise of raising the standards of Susquehanna. The girls have acquired the Interclass Hockey and Soccer trophies while the boys almost obtained the Soccer trophy in a closely contested game. We are especially proud that the captainship of the Varsity football team has been ours in 1929 and will also be ours in the 1930 season. We have the unique honor of our class president holding the presidency of the newly organized chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national forensic fraternity. At present we are expending our efforts upon producing a Lanthorn, which will rank favorably with previous ones. The annual Junior Prom, which remains to be featured promises to be an outstanding social event. Thus far the passing of our career has served to broaden our vision of college life and ideals. Before our final appearance in the Lanthorn we hope to succeed in many lines of endeavor, which will assist in placing Susquehanna in the foremost rank of colleges. Ethlynne Miller, Class Historian. l$3 l Sixty SIGNE EVANGELINE ALFORD 1007 Kennedy Ave. Duquesne, Pa. Commercial Omega Delta Sigma Duquesne High School; Augustana Col- lege; Y. W. C. A., (2, 3); Hockey, (3) ; Soccer, (3) ; May Day Program, I - ) ; Intersorority Council, (3). The pleasure is ours in introducing the Goldilocks of the class of ' 31. Just everything about Signe makes us want to know her better. St. Augustana College in Illinois re- ceived the first advantage in having her sunny presence during her Freshman year, but we are proud to claim her remaining three years. As a typist. Sig is one of the best and could easily claim a position in the White House. Not only do we predict a high position in the business world, but due to her personality and charm, we prophesy a high position in the social world. We are glad to know and to claim you as a friend, Signe A flashing smile portraying what is within a true and faithful heart. JACK AMBICKl Selinsgrove, Pa. Education I ' hi Mu Delta Selinsgrove High School ; Band ; Orches- tra ; Class Soccer. Jack being a day student, one did not see very much of him, yet we wish that he could be with us always, for in his quiet unassuming way he is a true gen- tleman. Besides his ability as a student. Jack could play a real game of Soccer. Yet one remembers how he could play that trumpet. Those hot tunes would enable him to play in any orchestra. Yes, Jack is there when it comes to classes, also. Here he upheld the stand- ard established by former local students. We are convinced by the way Jack has exhibited his abilities he will be suc- cessful in whatever profession he may choose. Sixty-one ALBERT L. ANSELMI 9 Susquehanna Ave. Wyoming, Pa. Social Science Wyoming High School ; LL.B., Dickinson School of Law. 1929 ; Sadler Pre-Legal Society, (3) ; Member of Debating Team, (3) ; Tau Kappa Alpha Nation- al Debating Association. Here we have another of our prom- inent future attorneys. Immediately after the completion of his work at Law School, Al enrolled at Susquehanna, where he expects to climax his school days. From the quality of work that he has produced during his stay with us. there is no question as to his future success in the legal profession. As evidence of his legal ability. Al has earned a berth on our Negative De- bating Team. Because of his successful work here, he has been elected to the Tau Kappa Alpha National Forensic So- ciety. The manner in which he displayed his legal talents while serving in the capac- ity of Senior Attorney in the mock trial staged by the Sadler Pre-Legal So- ciety will long be remembered by all who witnessed the mock trial. EDITH E. ASH Marysville, Pa. Education Kappa Delia Phi Edith came to S. t only this fall, so we really should feel slighted. But we are proud to have her on our class- roll: and it is our loss that some other institution gave her credits for her first two years. Very seriously does she ap ply herself to her studies; but this does not mean that she is always studious and serious. In fact, to let you in on a little secret, Edith does not impress one as that type at all. And if we did not witness her attitude in classes every day, we would disbelieve any positive statement on her scholastic attainments. Her pleasing personality seems to create a feeling of closer companionship where- cver she goes, so one need not wonder at the large number of friends she has already made at S. T . To you belong our best wishes, Edith. si .i ty-ttro LENA O. BAIRD 310 Pennsylvania St. Altoona, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Lanthorn Staff. Altoona High School; Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3) : Class Hockey, (1. 2, 3) ; Track. (1) ; Vice-President of Class. (3) ; Spanish Club Secretary. (3). An unit your hiddvng, Lee ! What shall we say about Lena? All who meet her immediately wish to know her better. Lena is always in the midst of things whether it be dances. studies, or athletics. She is certainly one of ' 31 ' s favorites, although ' 32 seems to like her rather well also. Lena ' s good qualities are in such pro- fusion that we find them very hard to enumerate in such a small space. But have you ever heard of the supe- rior qualities of Bedford. Pa.? Perhaps Lena would digress upon this matter for any interested party. Our Lee is charmingly feminine, with a quick smile just as sunny as it is sweet. ALVIN T. BARBEK 118 S. Tennessee Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Business Administration Horn! and Key Mifflinburg High School ; Interfraternity Council. (3); Band. (2. 3); Varsity Football. (2. 3) ; Class Football, (1) : Orchestra, (1); Class Baseball. (1); Lanthorn Business Staff; Sub- Assist- ant Track Manager Becklev College. ' 26. Who is this tall, husky, well tanned, carefree lad? Let us introduce Bony who comes from the vicinity where big mosquitoes and good health prevail. Our Bony seems to be a perfect speci- men of good health, and the possessor of a genial disposition. When passing Selinsgrove Hall, we can usually hear some peculiar noise, and we can always feel quite certain that Bony ' s trombone is taking a beating, but he claims to be practicing for a chance at Sousa ' s Band. Al seems to be talented in many different lines and whichever one he de- cides to pursue, we wish him the best of luck. Kirly-thiee LLOYD F. BEDFORD 1409 Monroe St. Endieott, X. Y. Business Administration Phi Mn Delhi Union Endieott High School; Varsity Football, (1, 2) ; Varsity Track. 111. 2 ) ; Susquehanna business staff; Vice- President of Sophomore Class. If all the people from Endieott are as fine as Lloyd, it sure would he the ideal city, but one must travel far to find another that will be as much a real friend as Bedford. Always a winning smile and sincere heart has won for Lloyd a host of friends at S. D. His stature is typical of the big way he does tilings, for he always does all he can in the best way. Scholastic-ally. too. Bed- ford was always there for his humor and knowledge make him welcome in any classroom. Big trails that weigh with men Have swayed men now and will then. WILBUR E. BEKGEE 134 Greenwood St. Coaldale, Pa. Education P i l  Delta Coaldale High School; Circulation Man- ager of the Susquehanna ; Athletic Board; Varsity S Club; Interfra- ternity Council; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Football. (1. 2. 31 ; Junior Varsity Basketball ; Chairman of Junior Proin ( ' ommittee. May we present Berger, athlete and Student. Here is one man who can keep a cool head in the midst of difficulties, whether it be making a touchdown on the gridiron or passing an examination in the class-room. He is a student of no mean ability and bis success in foot- ball during his three years at S. V. cannot be over-estimated. And did you know Wilbur could sing? Xot very many of us realized (his until he made his debut at I he Phi Mil Minstrels this past year. As Chairman of our Junior Prom Committee, he surely served the class of ' 31 most loyally, for it was through his efforts and those of his committee that this important affair proved to he so successful. Publications have not been omitted from Berger ' s list of activities and in the ca- pacity of circulation manager of the Susquehanna, more honors came to this la l. The field of education is bis chosen line. Sixty-four ILA Nl,IHIDIRi ALMA BOWERSOX Selinsgrove, I ' m. 11 ii si m ss Administration Kappa Delta Phi Selinsgrove High School. Selinsgrove contributed many valuable additions to our class. Alma is one of the best of them. Although a day stu- dent, slic has not allowed that to prevent her from entering into college activities. She has a natural reserve through which we had to break before we could fully appreciate her character. We found her worth knowing ami are proud to have her in our class. Perhaps someday — cir- cumstances not preventing — she will he one of those business women we hear so much about. Whatever you do. Alma, we believe you ran do it ami wish you much success. To those who know thee all words .•■re faint. Am 1 to those wdio know thee not i words can paint. VERNON BI.OUGH Johnstown, I ' a. Education Westmont High School ; I.anthorn Stall : Susquehanna Staff. Vernon comes from the famous city of Johnstown and if one lists his true friends of old S. 1 ' .. Blough is sure to be among them. If one wants to meet a real student just let him meet Vernon; if you want a real fellow, take Vernon; and if you want someone to do something right, just let Vernon do it. In classwork Blough has for his slogan Be Prepared, for be always knows his lesson and knows it well. As to characteristics, those of thorough- ness ami promptness are outstanding. He has a sense of humor that is somewhat hidden by an unassuming manner, but is very entertaining when one knows him well. We know that some day the - ' bass of ' 31 will be proud of Vernon and ve hope he is exceedingly successful. Sixty-five IRENE BROUSE 354 Sixth St. Northumberland, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Irene has proved a good friend to all who know her well. She is one f that valiant band which provides a raison d ' etre for the Sunbury-Selinsgrove Rail- way Company. Every day she commits) her well being to its care. Irene is one of a very rare species — a good Latin student. Can ' t yon just imagine her teaching indirect discourse or ablative absolute? She has shown herself to be possessed of a very well developed sense of humor. She is not always so quiet as one might suppose. Sometimes she — well, ask someone about the noon exhibitions in the social room. Irene is a good student, and above all a good classmate. Unless she is the exception that proves the rule, we are willing to wager that Irene will do something worth while after she leaves S. 1 . LOIS BRUNGART Selinsgrove. Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Selinsgrove High School. ' 27; Orchestra, (1. 2. . ' !). Lois is a day student. Kecause of this, we suppose, most of us do not know her quite as widl as we would like. V have discovered that under her demureness and quietness is friendliness and sweetness, and satirical wit that is refreshing and inexhaustibly clever. She is a clever little dancer — and we are cer- tain you know all about her ability on the ' cello. We have heard her make that instrument sing, and we know that she is invaluable to the orchestra of S. l T . I. ids admits a weakness for dogs — there are quite a tew of us who would like as much attention from her as her dog gets. The class of ' . ' !1 knows her well enough to hope that she ' ll he the biggest son of a success in every way — we even ex- pect it of her. Pretty — wine ami witty II Q 1 1 Sixty-six f NORMAN II. BROUGHT Lewistown, Pa. Education Lewistown High School; Class Soccer, (1, I ' . . ' !) Class Baseball, (1, 2) : Class Track. (1. 2, :!): Varsity Track, (2. 3); Y. M. C. A.; Chapel Monitor, (3). Although small in stature. Norm ' ) possesses all the qualities necessary to produce an efficient and powerful citizen of the little haven of Lewistown. He is always ready to lend a helping hand to any person in need, or to any project which the class may undertake. His prowess has also been well demonstrated on the track. His accuracy in mathematics cannot be laid idly aside, for the Junior boys who occupy the first few rows of seats during Chapel exercises can well testify to this. Promptly at the playing of Holy, Holy. Holy. Norm can be detected checking up on the late-comers. But this is not all. Lately there have been rumors on the campus that a cer- tain fair damsel from Harrisburg has captivated the heart of our classmate and student. In fact, this young lady has done it so well that ' Norm now passes Seibert Hall without even giving a thought to the fair ones that reside there- in. WALTER L. BTJRFORD 205 Laurel Ave. Bellevue. Pa. Business Administration Bond and Key Bellevue High School ; Class Soccer, (1, 2. 3); Varsity Tennis, (2, 3); Varsity S Club: Lanthorn Business Staff; Junior Prom Committee. Burf ' -.lit This dignified and reserved young gen- tleman is none other than our friend Burf. Jit ' s keen sense of humor and his ability to amuse and entertain makes him one of tin ' most desirable characters on the campus. Well dressed ' . ' We should say so. And. by the way, we are taking this op- portunity of announcing that he is one of the distinguished members of the Sei- berl Hall Club. Burf has shown us that lie certainly can wield a mean tennis racket. lie has been on the varsity te nnis team for two years and all those who have seen him play can readily testify that in this line lie is outstanding. Jit tells us he is planning to enter the business world after graduation. Willi his integrity we are sure he will he a great success in Lis chosen field. He has already given us a sample of his work as one of the assistants on the Lanthorn Business Staff. His persistence is sure to bring him deserved success. Thru yire to the world tin best you hare.. Anil the best nil! mine bark to you. ©3 1 Sixty-seven GLENN II. CLARK McClure, Pa. Education Bond and Key McClure High School, ' 25: Middleburg High School. ' 27 ; Class Football, I 1 ) ; Class Soccer, (1, 2, 3) ; Class Baseball. (1); Class Track; Natural Science Club. il. 2); Honor Science Society. Guzz, the boy from McClure. has what some term an instinct for study. He believes in the art of concentration and also in pleasure seeking. His idea is getting all the work prepared, and then let ' s have fun. No person can deny that this is a perfectly fine policy. Glenn is also one of those boys who has helped to uphold the atheltic end of the class of 1931. He has been on the football teams and has performed nobly in each game. He has had the privilege of rooming in Did Sleepy Hollow. which has now passed into the realms of the has-beens. Guzz usually makes several weekly trips to Siinhury, but we are sure thai the movies are not the only attraction. When you n ant yourself a thing dour, do it FRANCIS J. DEVERS Avoca. Pa. Pre-Medical Avoca High School; St. Thomas College; Glee Club, 1 3). Dei Dev has come from St. Thomas Col- lege to join the class of ' 31. This is his first year on the campus of S. U., and has made a host of friends. He is a likable chap, with a smiling personality and a helping hand for every- one. Dev has vocal talent and has won a place on the Glee Club. Also. his initiative along that line led him to form a quartet known as The Hassinger Quartet, f which he is the leader. Many a bright moonlit night, strains of music are heard over- tin- campus, coming from this famed quartet. Dev is right there when it comes to singing. Along with being interested in the so- cial and extra-curricular sides of college life. Dev is also a student of high standing and exoeets to continue work at a medical school next year. The Class of ' . ' !] wishes you all success in your chosen profession. Music hnth charms. his Sucty-eighi BEATRICE DeWIRE 2230 North Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. Education K ii pa Delta Phi William Penn High School, ' 27 ; Class Hockey, 111 : Captain. ( ' _ ' . 3) : Soccer. (3); Basketball, Captain, (1. 2); Baseball, (1, 2) ; Track. (1, 2) ; French Club, (3); Spanish Club, (3). From the capital city comes this cap- ital girl, fair-haired and blue-eyed. nce Bea almost decided to leave S. U. and to continue her work at Bucknell. What a howl all the Co-eds set up :it this idea and there certainly was an equal amount of rejoicing when she decided to remain with us. Bea ' s father is a coach and perhaps this may account for her interest in spurts. You may find her represented on all class teams, fighting hard to bring in the trophies for the Class of 1931. She was captain of the Hockey Team this year and we must say that she surely can handle a stick in a manner worthy • •f a DeWire. Mm were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her checks like the dawn of day. ROBERT DONNELL Montoursville, Pa. General Science Bond and Key Natural Science Club; Varsity Baseball, ll. 2. 3); Class Soccer, (1); Junior Varsity Basketball, (1) ; Class Foot- ball, (2). Wouldn ' t we all be proud to possess a big smile and disposition like Bobby? We really think his name should have been Service, because everywhere he aims to serve, not only in the dining room, but on the athletic field, he is one who continually keeps serving baseballs to our opponents on the diamonds. It is always easy to start a conver- sation with Bob and in case you don ' t know how, here it is — just mention the subject of baseball. Robert ' s highest aspiration is to he a doctor, but we really think he would look more natural on the mound of a big league diamond than behind an oper- ating table. But whatever you under- take. Bob. success will surely be yours. Sixty-nine NEVIN EUGENE DORSH1MEK Brodheadsville, Pa. Social Science Epsilon Sigma Chestnut Hill Township Iligli School; Natural Science Club, (1) ; Class Soc- cer, (1, 2); Sul)- Assistant Football Manager. Assistant Football Manager, Nev This i|tiiet and reserved chap hails from Brodheadsville. 1 Miring his three years at S. C Nev Inis made a host f friendships. Xev ' s interests seem t have deeper i t than the halls of Seibert Hall, for this curly-haired lad is not seen escort- ing the fair demoiselles about the cam- pus. His aims are far-reaching, and in- tends to aspire to the deeper realms of biological studies. Along with being a student. Nev has athletic inclinations. Although he has not actually participated in football, he. nevertheless, knows tne technique from the managerial point of view, for he has been elected manager of the Varsity squad. The Class of 1031 wishes you all tha success in your future endeavors. W1LDA K. FEY Tamaqua, l ' a. Business Administration Tamaqua High School. ' 27: Summer Sol 1. S. U., ' 28, ' 2D; Choral Club. (1, 2 1 : Archery. (2, 3 J : Y. W. C. A. Another addition to S. U. ' s campus from the coal cracker city of Tamaqua is Wolda. The thing we know best about this Indian Maid is that she is a whale of a proctor! With Wilda on the job. quiet reigns on the third floor, that is. if every- one else is at the library. Seriously, we would say that Wilda is the House Com- mittee ' s choice for an ideal monitor to keep tlie peace. That Wilda studies late, we are well aware, for many a night we can see her desk lamp burning after most girls arc in bed. On the athletic field. Wilda is always ready to help the team along. Her chief ambition is to be Some- body ' s Stenographer and we have no doubt but that she will make an ideal otic. We are sorry to say that this addition to the class will become a subtraction next year, for Wilda has planned to be graduated ahead of us. Needless to say, II will miss lier. Seventy FREDERICK RAYMOND FISHER; 31 South Water St. Bellefonte, fa. Busitu ' 8S Administration Phi Lambda Theta Bellefonte High School, ' 27; Y. M. G. A.; Class Basketball, ill : Fraternity Bas- ketball, (2, 3) : Soccer, (1. 2. 3) ; Assistant Track Manager. Freddy Freddy comes to us from the metrop- olis of Bellefonte, the county scat of ( ' en- ter County, the place that gave three governors to Pennsylvania. He is very talkative and sure loves to think of the day when he is to make fourth governor for Pennsylvania. I i i.s activities on the campus are rather lim- ited, but concentrated mainly on on thing. He is a member of the Sons ot Seibert Hall. As an educator. Freddy is a whiz because he spends most of his week ends traveling ? S. WALTER FOULDROD, .IK. Conyingham. Pa. Social Science I ' lii l.aiiihtln ' I ' h tlii President Sophomore Class; President Junior (. ' lass; President Debating So- ciety. ' 2! - ' 30; Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Debating Team. (1. U ' . 3) ; Tail Kappa Alpha. President. (3); Pi Gamma Mu; Class Baseball, (1, 2) ; Class Football. (1, 2) ; Editorial Stall ' of Lanthorn. The city of brotherly love was kind to us when they gave us Wally. Win-n- ever anyone mentions debating . Walter is always the first person to be mentioned. Whether it be in a friendly conversation or on the platform, lie is always ready for an argument, and his ability in the art of convincing oratory has won nu- merous contests for his Alma Mater. Walter has faithfully served the Class of ' 31 in the capacity of president during two years. He has handled our class and we owe him a debt of appreciation which can never fully be repaid. It was largely through his efforts that the Susquehanna Chapter of Tan Kappa Alpha became a reality. As a lawyer. Walter can be nothing less than extremely successful, with his logical mind anil the start he has we expect big things. Seventy-one I ' tlblii PAUL WIETZEL FREED Beavertown, Pa. School Music Beavertown High School; Selinsgrove Higli School ; Susquehanna University Summer School. step on tltc gas; we ' re late. Paul is one of the quiet members of our class. He is a very diligent student, and is inclined along musical lines. He is seldom seen about the campus or ath- letic field, due to the fact that he com- mutes from Beavertown every day. Paul has attended several summer ses- sions here, so he is really not a new ad- dition to the Class of if 31. but he is. nevertheless, warmly welcomed to our midst as a classmate. Paul is aspiring to high ideals, and after graduating from S. U. intends to profess in Public School Music. The Class of 1931 wishes you. Paul. the liest of luck in your pursuit of greater things and may your attainment be a success worthy of your efforts. DAVID S. FULCOMEB Tyrone, Pa. Commercial Warriors .Mark High School; S. U. Sum- mer School, (2) ; Class Baseball, (3) ; Class Soccer, (3) ; Becklev College, (1, 2). Beckley College lost a good man K hen Dave left its portals to take work at Susquehanna. Although he has only been in our midst since the beginning of this school term, everyone knows Hn ' s conscientious boy. In the classroom Dave feels right at home; the word unpre- pared is obsolete in his mind. We understand that somewhere in the metropolis of Harrisburg there is an at- traction which leads him to travel south on week-ends. There ' s nothing like an inspiration, Dave. Dave is interested in the business world, and we feel safe in saying that somewhere there is a place waiting for him which will yield heaps of success. liest of luck. Dare. Heventy-two WILLIAM E. GALLAGHER 506 Charles St. Luzerne, Pa. Pre-Medical Pringle High School; Class Soccer. (1. 2, 3); Pre-Legal Club. 1 2. 3); Class Track, (2); Class Football. (1). Well, well, if it isn ' t our old pal Hill. He is a quiet; studious boy, al- ways minding his own business and nev- er getting into trouble. He has done quite well in his classes, and lias never been known to grumble about his mar ks — for lie is just a jolly good fellow. He is always willing to give a helping hand and never fails to get his own tasks done. Since Hassinger Hall has been equipped with a radio, he has acquired the title Radio Bill. Before retiring every Thursday night. Bill tunes in on the Irish reels and jiggs. at which time lie exhibits his dancing skill. His major interests are found in the sciences. He has dissected many speci- mens and found it very interesting. He was always anxious to know when Dr. Surface would display another specimen for dissection. From all indications, it won ' t be long until we see posted up in Luzerne the sign Wm. Gallagher, M. I . ALTON CARMAN 140 N. Sixth St. Sunbury, Pa. Education liond and Key Sunbury High School ; Varsity Football, (1. 2, 3) ; Captain. (3. 4). Let us introduce the Will Rogers of Susquehanna. Al ' s original jokes and wise-cracks have won him a host of friends en the campus. He always has a good word for every person he meets, and if you feel blue just see Al and get on the road to laughter. Al came to us from the metropolis of Sunbury with a bit of football fame which he lias proved in his three years on our campus as a member of our var- sity football squad. Al intends to teach math when he leaves S. 1 .. and we believe that at this he can not help but be a success. We want to wish you the best of luck. Al. Laugh and the world laughs with you! Seventy-three J. RICHARD GOETZ 1937 Whitehall St. Harrisburg, Pa. Educatioi t Phi I.u nihil ii Thetu Harrisbui ■g Acs .demy o9 ; F ranklin and Marsha 11 Coll ege, ' !  ' ,   • ! : S usque! hanna. ' 24 ; ' arsitv Tij ick, (1, 3) ; Class Track, (3); Fratern ity Bask :etball, (3); Class Soec :er, (3) Debating Associa tion, (3) : Junior Prom ( om- mittee, I . . I . Dv •A Although not himself a stranger at S. 1 ' .. Dick was unknown to most of us when he came to our campus last fall. For several days he was known as the man in the brown suit. Bui when classes had begun and we learned to know Goetz a little better we found in him a man of marked intel- lectual capacity. His remarkable vocabu- lary and ability to use the English language are also among his attributes. His athletic training has not been neglected and it was he who carried off the high jump for the Juniors in the Indoor Track Meet. Dick plans to work for a Ph.D in psychology. His ambitions are high and our best wishes for his success are equally as lofty. DANIEL F. GRAHAM Cincinnati. Ohio Educational Course Bowl and Key Track. (1, 2) ; Class Basketball, (1, 2) ; Assistant Cheer Leader. (1. 2); Class Football. 11. 21 ; North Braddock High School. The Prodigal has returned. Danny could not stay away from the campus and we are led to believe that it is not all on account of studies and the fellows here at school. There must be some other attraction because we understand that Danny is a member of the Sons of Seibert. Crackers has had his hands full of late as he seems to have assumed the position of assistant coach. He spends much of his time on the athletic field seeing that the teams are in good condi- tion. All in all Dan is just another proof that good goods come in small packages. We know that lie will be another success- ful member of the Class of ' 31. Seventy-four DAVID IRVIN GRAYBILD Paxtonville, Pa. General Science Phi Lambda Theta Middleburg High School. ' 2( : Class Soccer, (1. 2. 3) ; Track, (II. ■■ ; r Dig came to us from a town whose main exports are bricks. He certainly brought a considerable amount of his commodity along with him for he sure is a brick. I lis general disposition cannot lie ruffled, not even by the roughhouse antics of the Day Students ' Room. Dig is also a good student and is more interested in mathematics than any other subject. He is not only a student, but an athlete of no mean ability, for he has proved himself one of the versatile artists appearing in (Jrossman ' s Frolics. Dig likes to have a good time, yet never neglects his work. We predict his success and feel certain that some day he will make Paxtonville famous. J. WALTER GROCE Ed ii cat in ii fiond ami Key Selinsgrove High School. 1927: Natural Science Club, (1. 2); Honorary So- ciety. CD; Class Football, (1, 2); Class Soccer, (2). Mother. as Walter is more commonly known about the campus halls from Selinsgrove. lie belongs to that group that has just a little difficulty in getting to class on time. As a student, however, be is diligent and thorough. Mother has taken an interest in class athletics, especially football. lie has been a member of the class football team and has shown his integrity in this sport at all times. Walter intends to enter the noble field of teaching, and is preparing himself along scientific lines. As a scientist — Walter has proved himself to be one of ' 31 ' s outstanding. Seventy-fivt SARA K. HAINES Millheim, Pa. Educational ( ' nurse Sigma Sigma Delta Millheim High School. Sara is one of the staid and practical minded members of our class. While she likes a good time as well as any of us, she never lets pleasure interefer with her business — her studies. Sara belongs on the list of excellent, efficient proctors. As far as we know, Sara doesn ' t give demerits, but she has a stern demeanor when enacting her policeman role which frightens her charges into silence. This young lady is fortunate enough to be able to ride in a car as often as she chooses, but then — we all haven ' t brothers, have we, Sara ? As a teacher we have no doubt that Sara will be excellent. She is tender- hearted with children, and at the same time she has enough of the disciplinarian in her make-up to be sure that they learn their lessons. We believe Sara will have unusual success. PAUL MTSSER HAINES Millheim. Pa. Education Phi Lambda Theta Millheim High School: Y. M. C. A.; Track. (1, 3) ; Soccer, (1, 2, 3) ; Class Football, (1, 2, 3) ; Fraternity Basket- ball; Band, (2, 3) ; Pi Gamma Mil. Most students usually have many troubles vested upon them. In this, Paul is no exception. His interests in a certain one at Aaronsburg is his main trouble. However, the mails are favored by Paul in a fighting effort to conquer his . His sincerity is the captivating factor in Paul ' s universal respect. Other things must wait until his logic is out. Why it should he logic, we cannot say. But however, when his logic is out his thoughts are turned eastward. Upon graduation, this small man — small in stature, will enter the teaching field. It is naturally supposed that he will teach children the arts and sciences of the ages. It is our sincere hope that Paul will carry on in his chosen work with the same sincerity that characterizes his suc- cess at Susquehanna. Sevtnty-six 2) ; Assist :iiit tan never lets s studies. Ina working away RANDOLPH HARVEY 23 W. High Street Coaldale, Pa. Educational Phi M it Delta Coaldale High School; Class Basketball, il. 2, Mi : Class Football, i 1. i ' lass Soccer; Y. M. C. A. Basketball Manager, (3). This ambitious gentleman never h ' ts anything interfere with his miilil always find Harvey at his books and in class the results of his efforts were self-evident. Always a Student yet Randy found time to We a basketball star on his class and fraterntiy team ; stature being the only thing that kept him (iff the college varsity. The crowd always thrilled at his long, accu- rate shuts that won many a game. Harvey is one of S. I ' . ' s real fellows and we ' re sure if he carries his ambition! accuracy and personality they will carry him high into the educational world. He kepi to standards always hi ' ilt. He flints tin best ml does it. PAUL W. HARTLINE Strawberry Ridge, Pa. Social Science W ' atsontown High School, Varsity (1. 2) ; Y. M. ( ' . A., i 1. 2. 3) dent of Y, !• . i ; Class Soccer 3) : Orchestra, I 1. 2) Club. 11. 2. 3). Track, Presi- , (1, 2, l ' re-Tl logical Behold ! Another athlete from the Junior Class. Our Class can claim many of the S. U. athletes, among whom is Paul. He was an active member of the track squad for two years, and also repre- sented his (lass on the class soccer team for three years. He is always ready to give a helping hand in any project that is undertaken by the Junior Class. Whether it be in scholastic, athletic, or extra-curricular activities. Paul contributes his share towards making it a success. Paul is one of the foremost religious workers on the campus. His indefatiga- ble efforts to uplift the V. M. C. A. have gained for him the presidency in the Junior year. He is planning to enter the Susque- hanna Seminary. The class is agreed that Paul has chosen well his future profession. From the ability that he has displayed in conducting Chape] services we know he will be successful in his fu- ture work. Seventy-seven WILLIAM CRAIG HAZLETT Dry Run, Pa. Social Science Epailon Sigma Dry Run High School; Chambersburg High Scl 1; Shippensburg State Teachers College ; S. U. Junior Varsity Football, (3) ; Pre-Legal Society (3). Bill came to S. U. from Shippens- burg State Teachers College during his Junior year, and believe me it didn ' t take long for him to get acquainted. lie is such a wonderful, sport, that without him the class would lie deader than the Dead Sea. lie is a diligent young man ready for fun, but never taking minutes from his work to add to play. He was a big asset to our Junior Var- sity football team during the past season and great things are expected of him next season. However, football docs not ((institute his entire athletic prowess, for be is also a valuable baseball man. hav- ing played varsity baseball during bis two years ' stay at Shippensburg. ' Bill ' s Suture aspirations lie in the legal profession, as was manifested by his .joining tiie Pre-Legal Society immediate- ly upon bis arrival here. Here ' s hoping you enjoy great success. Bill. WILLIAM S. HERMAN Middleburg. Pa. Social Science Hand ami Key Pre-Legal Club. (3); Class Basketball. (2) ; Class Football, (1, l!) ; Class Baseball. (1, 2). Kill came to us from our neighbor- ing town. Midddleburg. and his good na- ture has acquired for him numerous friends on the campus. He seems to associate with his own sex while on the campus, but nevertheless. we believe that there are some attrac- tions somewhere, as he spends most of bis week-ends traveling around. Bill expects to persue higher knowl- edge after leaving S. H., as lie intends to take up the legal profession, and we be- lieve from all indications be will make a good lawyer. We as his judge sentence him to a happy and successful life. Here ire are: where are wet II «D T I Seventy-eight MARGARET A. HOFFMEISTEB Brick Church, Pa. i ' om mercial E ducation Sigma Ih ' ltu Lyons Union Iligli School, Lyons, New York. North Lima High School ' L ' ti. North Lima. Ohio; the Youngstown Institute of Technology, Youngstown, Ohio; Tliiel College; Class Soccer. (3) ; Y. Y. ( ' . A. Have you seen a smiling countenance beneath a shock of curly black bair? It must be Peg, for none other tits the description so well. Peg. who is a student of commercial subjects, has confided to us that she loves office duties, so perhaps it will not he amiss to look forward to her interest in her profession furthering along the road to success. In social life Peg shines. She dances well and talks well — two indispensable assets to a popular girl. We have neglected to mention, hut have not forgotten Peg ' s absorbing inter- est. He ' s an amiable lad and seems to thoroughly appreciate the young lady — are we right. Freddy ' . ' ' . ' !1 likes Peg. and hopes that she is pleased with her choice of classes. LEONE HOLTZAPPLE Selinsgrove. Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Selinsgrove High School. I ' lass Hockey, II, 2, 3). This young lady with the smiling eyes is one of Selinsgrove ' s contributions to our class. Leone can In- very mischiev- ous upon occasions. She has been a very versatile young lady in her three years ' stay with us. A little hit of athletics has shown her efficient in that line. For some inexplainable reason Leone has acquired the habit of leaving our numbers quite frequently on Saturday. The City of Brotherly Love seems to hold an attraction we won ' t try to explain. Leone ' s attention to Philadelphia, how- ever, has not hindered her in her scholas tic ability. In the classes she is ever ready to give a fine recitation. Happy is the girl or hoy of the class of ' 31 who can list Leone as one of their friends. She is of one of our true blue, dyed-in- the-wool, good pals. How brilliant and mirthful tin- light of her eye. II © T I Seventy-nine 11-14 WINFIELD HUDKINS R. F. D. No. 1 ' nnnellsville. Pa. Bond and Ken Varsity Football, (1, 2, . .. 4) : Assistant Basketball Manager, (3). The fellow with a big smile and a happy How are you? for everyone he meets, is Ace. Good nature is one of Ace ' s hi? selling points for a host of friends. He lias proved himself to be quite a student during his three years on the campus, and though we do not exactly know what Ace expects to do in life, we can give him our best wishes for suc- cess in anything he may undertake. Still water runs deep. MARY A. HUTCHINGS 210 Valentine Street Brooklyn, X. Y. Education Kappa Delta Phi Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, ' 26; Cass Hockey, (1. 2. 3) : Captain, 111: Soccer, (1, 2) ; Baseball, I 1, 21 ; Track. 1 1. 2); Baseball, (1, 2. 3) ; Varsity S Club: Susquehanna Staff, (1. 2) : May Dav Program Committee, 1 2) : Choral Club. (3) ; Lanthorn Staff. (3) : Spanish Club, (3). All the way from New York City. Mary, we have often wondered how you happened to find S. U. But this just goes to prove that Susquehanna is on the mail. Although Mary nun - have come from the metropolis, she certainly did not leave her talents and ideas behind. Mary al- ways has an original thought, which she is anxious to put into practice. She has done everything from dancing the Tanero to taking roles in plays. A dramatic production oiild scarcely he complete without our Mary. Marv ' = chief interests are alon the literary line, nod here again her original- itv becomes nuite evident at times. Her ability to writ was eerta ' nlv used to a verv gre  t nrlv:in f u ' -p in the preparation of the 193] Lanthorn. Here ' s to our Mary from little old New York. Eighty Rl ' TH JACOBS Burnham, Pa. Education Omega lh-lta Sigma Class Basketball. (1, 2. 3) ; Hockey, (1, 2. 3); Soccer. (3); Baseball. (2 1; Susquehanna Staff, (1) ; Y. W. C. A.; Intersorority Council. (3) : Women ' s Student Council, (2, 3). Not Ruth of Bible fame, not Ruth the actress, not even Ruth the aviatrix, but Kutli Jacobs, the petite co-ed with that winning smile ! Activity in a great variety of forms appeals to Ruth — a strenuous game of hockey, soccer, tenuis, or even a brisk bike before breakfast; the arduous solu- tion of a difficult math problem lyes, she is quite different from her sisters — she really enjoys struggling and triumphing in a class of higher mathematics). And let us not forget that a dance always finds Ruth in great demand. Ruthie impresses us that Time is never wearisome to her. since every min- ute of the day is so crowded with work and diversion that no time is left for list- less ennui. Oh life, lonq to the wretched, short to the happy! 1 CLIFFORD W. JOHNSTON Altoona, Pa. Social Science lionil nnd Key Altoona High School ; News Editor of Susquehanna. (3) ; Lanthorn Staff. (3) ; Clee Club. (1. 2. 3) ; J. V. Foot- ball, (2. 3) ; Class Basketball. (1. 21 ; Class Football. ll); Varsity S Club: Varsity Track. I 1. 2). Cliff. one of the smallest and light- est members of the football squad, has been calling signals for the J. V. ' s for the past two seasons. He is also one of those leather lunged boys who performs so nobly on the Glee Club. He has been a member of this organization during his three years ' so- journ here, and excels not only in the realms of music, but also in the realm of humorous readings. It is readily seen that Cliff takes an active part in all lines of journalism. He is news editor of the Susquehanna and also a member of the Lanthorn staff. Eighty-one MIRIAM E. KEIM Pottstown, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Prep. School: Pottstown High School; Temple University, JT-l ' s ; S. S. I . Secretary; Y. W. ( ' . A.. (2 t; Science Cluh. (2): Hockey. I 2, :!); Soccer. Captain, (3) ; Baseball, Captain, (3) ; Basketball, (2, 3). Miriam came to S. I . as a Sophomore. Not many weeks passed, however, before her ability both on the athletic field and in tbe classroom was realized. Now we proudly point to her as our hockey star. She also excels in all other sports. But she isn ' t satisfied to take a promi- nent place only on the athletic field. She stands near the top in scholastic sub- jects. Although she may appear to be deeply interested in psychology, we have been secretly informed that she prefers math at all times. But whether math or hockey, she undertakes the task with equal in terest and enthusiasm. Yet with all her earnest application to field and books. Miriam has left plenty of time which she devotes to her friends. Since Mini has been endowed with the qualities of leadership we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Nothing ircat irax ever achieved without enthusiasm . Businei HAROLD KIMMELL Rockwood, Pa. Phi Linnhihi Theta Rockwood High School: Class Football, (1. -) ; Junior Varsity Basketball, I 1 ) : Class Basketball. (2. 3). Introducing no one else hut Had in person. For some unknown reason, he has desired to room in Selinsgrove Hall. As this Hall is noted for its solitude, this may account for his never failing to be prepared in his studies. Keep up the good work. Kimmell. The Juniors made a wise selection when they chose Kimmell as manager of the class track team. Although his team did not come out on top. nevertheless, he is to be commended on his ability to as- sume the capacity of managership. It has not been until recently that tbe reason for Kimmell ' s frequent visits to the social room at Hassinger has been detected. He is now specializing as a terpsichorean. Many pledges have bene- fited from his instructions. The members of the Junior Economics class received a shocking surprise when Kimmell made his appearance promptly at the ringing of the 1:10 bell. Don ' t keen us waiting too long for another surprise, Had. Eighty-two RENO S. KNOUSE Selinsgrove, Pa. Commercial Education Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School, 2( ' : class Soc- cer, (1, 2. 3) ; Class Track. (1, 2. 3) ; Varsity Track. (1. ' 2. 31 ; Varsity S Chili; Fraternity Basketball (2, 3); Intermural Board. (2) ; Business Stall ' nf Susquehanna, (1, 2i: Sophomore Hop Committee, i2i : IVnn Relay Team, 1 2. 3). Thirty was thrown for a loss when Reno left Susquehanna to spend a year in New York. Thirty-one isn ' t a bit sorry that he chose to stay away, for it gives them a chance to claim him for a classmate. Reno ' s specialty is track. He has been on the Varsity Track Team for two years. and in addition to this has been a valued member on the Penn Relay teams. In his Sophomore year. Knousey ran a spec- tacular race in Philly, pulling our team ahead to third place. Spectators will agree that it is a pleasure to see this blond chap circle the cinder path. His chief interest lies in Seiberf Hall. for lo ! these many years he has had his heart in the possession of the li ' l girl from New Yawk. Reno aspires to a prominent place in the business world, and we all wish him the success he deserves. A pleasant smile is ornd substitute for sunshine. Business CHARLES KROECK 3127 Perrysville Ave Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mil Delta 1: Allegheny High Scl Manager ; (Jlee Club. Advertising Pete as everyone on the campus knows him comes to us from the Smokey City, lie continues to uphold the repu- tation of the students from the big town Anyone will agree to this once they have heard him give his usual good recitation in class. Kroeck is interested mainly in the busi- ness world and any class activities that require real business management have found Pete willing and capable of any task. Pete is always one of the fellows and his aspirations cannot be greater than our best wishes for his success. In the future we look for him to be president of some prosperous firm. His joy is mart ' than what ' s been done It rests in what must tic done. Eighty-three DANIEL II. KWASNOSKI 614 Maple St. Ranshaw, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Coal Twp. High School ; Pre-Legal Club. (2, 3) ; Vice-President, (3) : S. U. Summer School; Class Football, (2); Class Soccer, (1, 2. 3) ; Lauthorn Staff, ' 31. Dan is a boy who has a personality profession, has been one of our class ' best boosters. He has helped on the football team, lias been one of our best soccer players, and has filled a berth on the track squad. Dan is a boy. who has a personality that everyone admires: a pleasant smile and a good word for everyone. He be- lieves that school should be a place for study, and has put his convieitions into active practice within the walls of lias- singer. As a member of the I.anthorn Staff, Dan has been a valuable aid. We feel that he should meet with great success in his chosen field. Joy is good; let us seel: it. ARLENE E. I.AUDENSLAGER 624 X. Fourth St. Sunbury, Pa. Commercial Sigma Sigma Delta Arlene comes from Sunbury each morn- ing and returns each afternoon — via the S S cars. She is very faithful in her returning so we are rather inclined to think there must be a reason which she refuses to disclose to us. Arlene has a pleasant disposition and a keen sense of humor. Both of these traits have been the sources of much en- tertainment for others — especially at the noon hour in the Day Students ' Room. As a student Arlene is faithful and thorough ; she doesn ' t try to slip through with the least work possible, but in the classroom is invariably prepared. Arlene is a real friend to those of us who know her. She is ever ready to do a favor, and can be depended on to do all she can for her classmates. And so. for that help you proffered here, Kind friend, i nif ' ll reap a joy — some- time — somewhere. Eighty-four MARTHA K, LANDENSLAGEB Selinsgrove, Pa. Educational Course Sigma Sigma Delta Selinsgrove High School; Hockey, (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball, (2). Did you ever encounter Martha in one of her teasing moods? Though one would never suspect her of such ability she possesses a marvelous capacity feu- this art of annoyance. Sometimes Martha transfers some of her surplus energy into athletic ability. At such a time she dej fends our goal in hockey or soccer ami very clever must the player lie who passes her. But Martha ' s quietness of manner does mean something. It is truly indi- cative of the studiousness which has en- abled her to master such courses as Math, and Louie. She has a rather pronounced predilection for .Math. It is not difficult to picture her instructing the youth of America iji mathematical knowledge. In other words, we think. Martha, that you ' ll make a g I teacher. Her quietness of manner belies the mischief flint His underneath. DONALD S. LESHEE Yeagertown, 1 ' a. General Science Bond and Key Yeagertown High School : Art Editor of Lanthom ; Class Football, (2); Cross Country, ' 29. Gaze upon this fellow from Y ' eager- town. They have a right to be pleased with hint back home. Don is a first (lass student and a willing worker in any- thing he is asked to do. It is to Don ' s ability that we owe the success of the Art of our Lanthorn in which capacity we believe he has done well. Don expects to enter into the Scien- tific field after leaving college and as he is heart anil soul in science and in mak- ing a success of it we want to wish him many new discoveries. 1 D3 I Eighty- fire DOROTHY F. LBSHER 226 Ninth St. Renovo, Pa. P. 8. Music mid Voice Sigma Alpha Iota Renovo High School; Y. V. ( ' . A.; World Fellowship Club, ( 1 ) : Choral Club, (2, Ml : Chapel Organist, H); Inter- sorority Council, (3) ; Choral Club Vice-President, ( I: Chair, (1, «S) ; May Day Program, (2). Quick elfin-like steps, a say retort and a lilt of laughter including the entire musical gamut ! Yes, that is our Dot- tie. who is ever in demand by some one in Seibert Hall, the Con or Hassinger. (if course we all are aware that her heart has already heen captured. Hy whom: You need not be kept in the dark very long. When passing the Con merely listen in a few minutes to that musical strain in Practice Room 22 — In. hi. In, lu. hi. Now do you know the secret? Indeed Dorothy ' s lyric soprano voice has gained her great renown on the cam- pus. We will always remember with what pathos and beauty Solvejg sang in the Pageant from the Peer Gynt Suite last May Day. Sweetest the strain when in the song The singer has been lost. RALPH LOUR Davidsville, I ' a. Pre-Theological Ferndale High School; Glee Club. (3) ; Pre-Theological Club; Phi Kappa; Track. (1) ; Tennis. (3). Ralph is the fellow with the smile for every one whom he meets. His main object in life seems to be Live-saving as he has entered the road to the ministry. In this calling we know that he will lie a success since he has a winning per- sonality. Then too, Ralph has been a member of the !lee Chili. Just ask him about that Western Trip. What do you say, Ralph? Sonic day we expect to hear that he is one of our greatest ministers, and we be- lieve that the gods of success are with you. We wish you luck in the cares of the world. Still tenter runs deep. Eighty-six k { M AXXA M. LOSCH .144 Wilson St. Jersey Shore, Pa. Commercial Education Sigma Sigma Delta Jersey Shore High School. ' 27 ; ( ' lass Soccer, (3) ; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Vice-Pres- ident Sorority, (3). Here is 01 f our most quiet members Slit- is seen very much oftener than she is heard. And that is our loss, for thuS we are deprived of the opportunity to dis- cover hist what she has concealed under that silence. However, after one knows Anna better, one realizes that a kindly, thoughtful na- ture rules her li ' e. Sincerity also is one of the traits of Anna that binds her closer to her friends. Never does she fa ' ] to do her part. whether on th athletic field or in soma other field. Indeed we have reasons to he- lieve that she does not know that meaning of the phrase shirking responsibility. In a word. Anna is a good friend, and always ready to do her part. ' ' t ' ru might not need me; hut thpit might III let mi head hr ]nst in sight. ANTHONY J. UPAS 7(1 W. Carey St. Plains, Pa. Social Science Varsity debating, ill; Tau Kappa Al- pha; Pi Gamma Mu ; Plains High School; Pre-Legal Society. (2, :i) ; President. (. ' II; Debating Association, (3). Appearances are often deceiving. We have a case of this kind right in the Junior Class. Tony looks to he very angelic, but when yon come to know him. I think you may change your opinion. Ilis cheerful, willing ways, his desire to do right, and his constant work have made him a real friend and com- panion. I. upas is a horn leader. lie has done much for us i n maintaining the I ' re-l.egal Society in his Junior year. Under his supervision the society has made con- siderable progress. Ilis greatest ambition is to till the judge ' s seat in Luzerne Countv. There is no question as to the fulfilment of your desire. Tony if yon continue your good work. lSighty- even RUTH MAIREY 443 N. Nineth St. Allentown, Pa. Commercial Education Shamokin High School: Class (1, I ' . 3) ; Baseball, (1, 2) I 3 l : i 2, 3 Basketball, Y. AY. C. Hockey, Soccer, (2) : Choral Club, A., (1, I ' l. Ruth is one of those diminutive peri sonages who seem to crowd a wealth of variety and ability in to one small frame. Not content with an ordinary college edu- cation course she has delved into the world of music. She not only sings but is a pianist as well. Finding variety pleasing she directed her efforts toward athletics. Anyone who lias seen her on the hockey field, basketball court or base- ball diamond can testify to her efficiency in this line. Rttlli has always nroved dependable for when she says she ' ll do thing she does it. Equipped with musical and athletic ability and a big supply of excellent characteristics it is a reasonable conjecture that Ruth will meet with [ cess. MAKJORIE MICHAEL I.aceyville. Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta French Club; Choral Chili: Y. AY. C. A.; Mansfield State Teachers ' College; I.aceyville High School. Marjorie is another member of our class wdio is inclined to be seen but not heard. This is her first term at S. T ' .. hut already she had made her presence felt. As a student. Marjorie is conscientious and thorough, for she not only knows her I ks, but she thinks things through to their conclusions. Unprepared is a wold excluded at all times from her vo- cabulary. Aside from being a good student, she is a friend worth having. She has a kindly disposition, and though she is quiet, her ready smile and betraying eyes inform us that out of class she plays pranks. Here ' s to her success in her chosen profession. II D T I Eighty-eight ETHL-YNNE V. MILLEB 300 Walnut Ave. Scottdale, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Prep. Schools Scottclale; Marion Junior College: Women ' s Cooperative Council; Vice-President. |3); Y. W. ( ' . A.. (2. 3); Cabinet. (3); Chief Statis- tician of Lanthorn ; Class Historian ' (3). Marion College was the scene of Ethlynne ' s first round in the four year bout for education. The count was against her, tho; so she thought she ' d change the ring and she came to Sus- quehanna. Since here. Ethlynne has proved a superior being t been the active me who left Mario in all forms of ac- She has tivity. The adjectives sweet and girlish lit he remarkably, and she is in herself a fine argument against people who say that femininity is losing ground. Ethlynne seems to not only have a Bond, but the key to unlock it — how about that. Lynne ? As Chief Statistician for our year book -she has more than ably fulfilled her duties. We are sure that in the last round of the battle. Ethlvnne will he the victor when the final gong rings. WALTER MITXEK I ' atawissa, 1 ' a. Pre-Mediral Catawissa High School; Varsity Foot- ball. IL . 3). Well, here comes Miller. We don ' t often hear this, hut when we do, we are all assured of a witty remark. We are not as well acquainted with hirn as we should he because he does not spend much time with us on the campus. We never know he ' s around until some one men- tions the fact, hut despite Walter ' s quietness he has a most pleasing dis- position. Walter is quite proficient in playing football, having been on the varsity dur- ing his Sophia -e ami Junior years. Unfortunately he was hurt in a rough scrimmage during his Junior year, which made him unable to participate in the early grid contests. Pop desires that the svmbols M. P. he affixed to his name, consequently most of bis time is spent in the Chemical Laboratov working upon various experi- ments. If he works as earnestly ami cnnPcientinnslv in the future as he is doing in college, success is assured. Eighty-nine .a niuh( FRANK LOUIS McCORMICK Allenwood, Pa. Education Epxilon Sigma Allenw 1 High Sol I. L!4 ; Milton High School, ' liii; Class Soecer, il. 2, 3); Assistant Elect Tennis Manager; ( ' hiss Track, (1, I ' , 3); •fraternity Basket- ball, (3). Mac Tliis sin .ing. gallant, and exceedingly tall gentleman comes to us from the town of Allenwood. His irresistible person- ality has won for him many a true friend in both sexes. His ways with the weaker sex are astounding, but try as we may. not one word of his secret methods will he divulge. Mac moves slowly from one class to another, but once arrived at the proper place, he is quickly engrossed in the task of recalling which class he is now at tending. Some day he claims he is going back home to preach the gospel, and when be does leave our m idst he will carry with him the best wishes of the class of ' 31. KATIIRYN I.. MORNING 211 Stock St. Hanover. 1 ' a. Public Musir and Violin Siffma llphn Iota Hanover High School; Y. W. C. A.. (1): Orchestra, (1. 2, 3. 4): Choral Club. I 1. 2. . ,1: Inteisorority Coun- cil. 1 2 1 : Choir, ill: May Hay Pro- gram, il. 2); Student Council, (3). Unfortunately for us. Kate has de- cided to leave us .it Hie end of this year and graduate with the Class of ' 30. How- ever, we are proud of her and feel she is truly our own classmate. She plays the violin beautifully as all who have heard her will readily testify. The Choral Club couldn ' t get along with- out her accompaniments. And have you ever beard her laugh? Such a low. throaty, chuckle as will make any listener join her — truly an infectious little giggle. Kathryn is interested in teaching but we prophesy that a cottage on faculty bill would prove a fitting background for her. Bv the way — haven ' t vou seen her and the Professor looking ' em over? Ninety GEORGE MOSEK Evansville, Ind. Education Phi l  Delta Varsity Football, (1, 2. : ' ,); Basketball, il. 2. :;i : Track, i 1. 2) ; Baseball, 1 1. -. 3); Benjamin Bosse High School; Varsity S Club. We do not doubt the least that George really likes S. I . fur after an absence of a year he lias returned to complete his college course. In addition to being a real fellow Cubby is known particularly for his ability as a football player. As full hack on tlie varsity he proved to be a real star at hitting the line as well as backing up the line. In addition George is big hearted for he is always ready to do his hit for the other fellow. Failure is not part of his vocabulary because when Cubby is around results are sure to lie forthcoming. Whatever George undertakes in life is sure to he a success and whatever it may be the class of ' 1 extends its best wishes for his success. MYER RAY MUSSER Belief on te, I ' a. Business Administration Phi Lambau Theta Bellefonte High School ; Y. M. C. A. : Class Basketball: Fraternity Basket- ball; Soccer, ( ' 1. 2. . ,1. Muss Muss. Sunluiry ' s outstand: g sup- porter will some day adorn that city beau- tiful with his citizenship. The fact is. that his interests demand his presence. When interests demand presences, there Muss is. As a business student, he will some day make a name for himself in the world ' s industry. The kind of a name he will make we are not prepared to state in this informal way. Then too Muss is quite a statistician. He can recall just how many S S fares he paid during the average college semes- ter. We mention average because some semesters were off form. When the semesters were off so was Muss. Ninety-one AGNES McMULLEN Johnstown, Pa. Education Johnstown High School; Hockey, 1 1, 2. : ,) ; Basketball, (1, 2. :i ) : Soccer, i • . I : Spanish Chili. (3) ; French Club. President, (3). Let us introduce Mademoiselle McMul- len, professeur de francais! Much to our disappointment ' ' Ag has decided to join tin- ( ' hiss of ' 30. Consequently, as a student teacher, she endeavors to inspire her eleves with an inestimable amount of French idioms. ' Tis true. Johnstown has sent some per- fect specimens of the male species to Sus- quehanna, but let us assure you that she has not neglected to send us one of the most popular co-eds on the campus — one whom we all know as Ag. Versatility is one of the best qualities which can be ascribed to Ag. Alert- ness and capability make her an out- standing figure on the athletic field or basketball floor; ambition and achieve- ment are ever present when work must be accomplished ; and her jolly good nature causes her to he always in demand as a comrade or pal. A day for oil. tin hour for sport Hut for ii ■friend, is life too short. ALICE MAECE MULLIGAN 263 E. South St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Stroudshurg State Teachers ' College. ' 26; Susquehanna University Summer Ses- sion, ' 28. About tin size of a pint o ' peanuts, Alice joined the Class of ' 31 just this year. We frequently see her returning from home — in fact she seems to spend a great deal of time there. Alice, is there a big Reason why you delayed your entrance to our class so long ' . ' As steady a date as can be seen are Alice and brother Dan — their affection for one another is really fine to see. We hear that you expect to teach. Alice, and you have the lust wishes of ' . .1 to back you up. II «D T I ill! tll-tll O BItt.CE E. NICODIMUS Pre-Medical Epeilon Sii mu Class Football; Band, 1 2. 3) ; Glee Club, (2. 3); Honorary Science Society; Susquehanna Campus Owls , (1, 2, 3). Nick, our Paul Whiteman, has which is such a welcome addition to all formed one of those modern noisemakers college social affairs, namely a jazz band. ' Nick also belongs to another ex- clusive organization on our campus — the B and C Club, which consists of some of the most independent men I to a certain degree). Bryce is a faithful] member of two music clubs — the Band ami the Glee Chili. He lias shown an active interest in both of these popular organizations and can always be counted on to lie pres- ent when the band needs a drummer. Music has chain to soothe the savage beast. GEORGE A. PARALIS 534 Iloyt St. Kingston, I ' a. So ' ial Science Pringle High School; Varsity Track; Class Soccer, (1, 2, 3); Varsity Bas- ketball, ill; Class Football, (2) ; I ' re-I.egal Club, (2, 3) Varsity S Club; Class Basketball. (2). Here we have the big boy from Pringle Hill, lie may lie a coal miner, but that doesn ' t interfere with his soccer playing. We all remember the winning points that Cooper scored against the Juniors to win the soccer championship during his Sophomore year. George didn ' t stop at soccer, for the same year he won his varsity letter in track. Although it was his first endeavor in this Held, lie proved himself an able pole vaulter. In his Junior- year. George decided to leave the dormitory to room in town. He made many friends during his stay on the campus. His week-ends were well taken up with his frequent visits home. Now lie confines his visits chiefly to the Nanticoke State Hospital. We are all anxious to know the attraction. George. We have not been able to ascertain his future profession, but we are sure he will succeed in whatever he may under- take. A im lii-tluee PAUL DONALD REAMER Millmont, Pa. Education Phi Lambda Theta J.ewislmrg High School; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Track, (1) ; Soccer, I 1, L ' . :! I . Paul is one of those quiet, hut impres- sive fellows that are too few on most col- lege campuses. His personality coupled with his striking sincerity point him out even to those who ilo not know him as a young man regarding whom we will hear more. But with all this, Paul is not slow. His experience as a track man has brought to him deserved honors. xirls seemed to make little or no im- pression upon him. Perhaps it is be- cause he is one of those fellows whom girls simply will not effect — simply or otherwise. His friends, and they are many, wish him a success in life that will far sur- pass his own expectations. His friendship hath been a priceless treasure to all that know him. r:l fc -I SARAH E. RHOADS Education Omega Delta Sigma Johnstown High School. University of Pittsburgh ; Y. W. C. A. Activity is Sarah ' s by-word. She is never idle or does she ever waste her time. If no work is forthcoming, she hunts some. She follows in the footsteps of the members of her family who have preceded her at Susquehanna. They may be well proud of her for she is a much sought after young lady. We have never heard Sarah say an unkind thing about anyone, and that is alone something well worth saying for anyone. Johnstown has no more fervent boosters than Sarah, although we hear that she thinks West Point is a delightful place also. A girl with a sunny smile, a light laugh anil the title of everyone ' s friend — that ' s Sarah. Ninety four MICHAEL T. RUDOWSKJ 24 W. Kirmar Ave. Alden, Pa. Social Science Newport Township 1 1 i li School; Pre- cecal Society, (-. ' ■ ' ): Class Soccer, (1, 2) ; Class Basketball, (1, 2) ; S I ' . Summer School, (2). Here we have the curly youth from Luzerne County. Rudy, as he is known by liis fellow students, is a jovial sort of chap. During his stay on our campus he has acquired many friends — just as many females as those of I he stronger sex. His school work is not slighted. The word unprepared is one that has not been made a part of Timmy ' s vocabu- lary- Although he lias not endeavored to lie- come affiliated with the !lee Club, never- theless, he has a voice that anyone would lie proud of. When the radio in Has- singer is not in proper working order. Rudy furnishes the entertainment by singing popular numbers. He has not. as yet. made up his mind definitely as to his future work, hut he may rest assured the hest wishes of the class are with him in whatever he may choose. INEZ A. SARVER Port Royal, Pa. General Scii tn-v Kappa Delia Phi Port Royal High School; Juniata Sum- mer session; Dickinson College; V. M. ( ' . A.; I.anthorn Staff; Science Club; Class Hockey. 1 2. 3) ; Baseball, (1, 2) ; Soccer. (3) ; Track, (1, 2) ; May Day Program, I 1. 2 1. Perhaps you do not know as much iibout Inez as you would like to. for. we ' ll grant you that a great deal of her time is spent in the Chemistry lab. Hi yes! she is one of ' 31 outstanding scien- tists. However, all of her talent does not lie in this field for we all know that she has in her entourage a very attentive — alright Inez, we ' ll keep your secret safe. Did you hear of the latest prank pulled at the dorm ' . ' Well! you may be sure Inez is in on it. With her keen sense of humor you may lie certain that it was very timely and a great success. Inez came to us from Dickinson and we can very sincerely say that we are proud to have her for she certainly has proved herself ai asset to the class of ' . ,1. Ninety-five JOHN SALEM Selinsgrove, Pa. Jlontl and Key Selinsgrove High School; Lanthorn Etli torial Staff; Class Financial Secre- tary, (3) ; Class Football. (1, 2) : Class Soccer, (1, 2) ; Class Soccer and Manager. 1 1, 2) ; Club, (. ' !) ; Varsity Sub-Assistant Track Class Football Natural Science Track. (1. 2) ; Manager, (2). John is one of the few who knows more of S. U. than most of us as be has been reared in its environment. A glance at the above list and we can not help but believe that John is quite active on the campus and lias its interests at heart, but regardless of all these ac- tivities, he is one of our A-l students. Personality is one thing we must have to succeed and since we know that John is the possessor of this quality, we feel reasonably certain that be will succeed in his chosen profession. IRA C. SASSAMAN Williamsport, Pa. General Science Bond and Ken Williamsport High School ; Class Basket- ball, (1) : Honor Science Society, (3) ; Glee Club. 1, 2) ; University Quartet, 11. 2) ; Y. M. C. A.. I 1. 2. 3) ; As- sistant Baseball Manager. (3). Ira is our Math shark, or if one de- sires to use an epithet of quantity, our Math Whale. Ira lias always been one of those dear boys who love to strengthen their lungs, ami go around the country, dressed in formal attire. In plain words. he has been a member of the Glee Club for the three years that he has been at- tending Susquehanna. Sass has decided to take up teaching as his venation, and judging from his knowledge of the laws of trig., analytic, and the like, be should be able to pro- duce a first class group of mathe- maticians. Ira belongs to that select, but that little known team of the campus, the horseshoe pitchers, being one of the champions. If horseshoes bring good luck, Ira will surely have it. Ninety-six IDA A. SCHWEITZER : ' .i Jackson Ave. West Hazleton, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Hazleton High School, ' i- ' T : Uass Secre- tary. (2); Student Council. Secretary- Treasurer, I - ) : Cuds ' Finance Sec- retary, (3); Assistant Editor-in-Chief I -:i nt lnirii. ' 31; Intersorority Council, (3) : Hockey, i 1, 2, 3) ; Soccer, (3) : Basketball, (1. 2) ; Track. (1, 2)fc Spanish Club, (3) ; French Club, (3) ; Debates, (3). , ' )■ killed me off . ' ' Scoofer try the g 11$ Court is iti session. We are t case of S. U. vs. Ida Schweitzer. The first two witnesses have testified that Ida is an athlete of skill, and also an important addition to social functions The third witness says that this young lady is always keeping people laughing at her witty sayings. This is espeeia true when she plays cards. (Too m.-mv people tried to add to this testimony. I The judge stepped out of character long enough to add that the girl has a lug Will. too. After hearing all the evidence, the judge declared the defendont. Guilty, and who will say he has erred? ' I ' n kiyiic her in to love her. And everybody knows tier. RICHARD A. SCI1ARFE 120 10th St. Irvingtoii. X. J. Business Administration Phi 1 it Delta Varsity Basketball, tl. li. 3) ; Class Soc- cer; Sophomore Class Treasurer: Sus- quehanna Stall ' ; Newark Prep School. This earnest ami business-like young man is none other than our good friend Richard. Hick always aspired to he a real business man as his zeal and en- ergy in his chosen held demonstrates. Even with all the time lie spends at his work we find Rich very much inter- ested in other activities. He always plays hard on the basketball floor and supports Ids ' lass in all its projects and on its teams. Studies are no hindrance to Dick when it comes to being well dressed and the fair sex always seem disa pnointeil when they find dear Dick faithful to the girl hack home. ! ei i up your work ami your work trill keep you. Ninety-seven JOHN A. SCHIAVO 35 E. Diamond Ave. Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School; I7L.B., Dickinson School of Law, ' 26; Secretary Sadler Pre-Legal Society. (3); Debating As- sociation. Here we have an embryo lawyer; a second Clarence Darrow ! After grad- uating from Law School, he decided to complete bis work at Susquehanna. We are all certain that you have chosen the right profession, John. In the classroom he can always be heard arguing about something, or offer- ing some knowledge derived from his ex- periences. John, is murder bailable ? As Secretary of the Sadler Pre-Legal Society he has become one of the out- standing figures on the campus. As Senior attorney in the mock trial John displayed his legal talents in a most capable manner. His chief task is that of acquiring a large vocabulary. We can say that you arc making wonderful progress along this line. Your success as n lawyer is inevitable The best wishes of the class are with you. HERBERT SCHMIDT 551 Harold Ave. Johnstown. Pa. Social Science Phi Mu Dvlla Secretary Y. M. C. A.: Class Football, il, 2); Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Pre-Theological Club; Lanthorn Staff; Assistant Football .Manager. (4) ; Pi Gamma Mu; Debat- ing, (3) ; Phi Kappa Greek Club; Fra- ternity Basketball ; Class Basketball; Representative Y. M. C. A. to Atlan- tic Field Council; Sigma Sigma Delta Play Quality Street. Herly Silent Herby as he is called is til- ways doing something. If it is not studying it is sleeping. By the way. Herby is iiuite the student. A man of many activities is he. Girls seem to make little or no progress on Ibis young man of destiny. His chosen profession is the ministry. In this Held Herby should be a great success. Being an ardent supporter of all the school ' s religious projects he is creating a great name for himself in col- legiate circles. Punctuality, is Herby ' s motto. Never late, but on the other hand never so very early. It has been rumored that he is the living alarm clock at about 7.1. ) A. M. We sincerely hope be never runs down. With the graduation of Herbert Schmidt bis friends wish him the greatest success that can possibly befall any man. Ninety-eight RAYMOND SCOTT . It. Carmel, Pa. Business Administration J ' hi Mh Delta Varsity Football, (1, 2) ; Varsity Track, (1); Varsity S Club: Mt. Carmel High School. Ramie is one of the most popular fellows on S. I ' . ' s campus. Always full of fun and an ambitious worker in the classi m as well as in sports Scotty ' j has made many friends. In football Scott always proves a fast elusive back and his spectacular runs always bring the crowds to their feet. In the track Seotty is our crack half-miler anil up- held his speedy record. If you were considering stature you you might think the above is not true but stature, we must remember, is not always the way in which a man is meas- ured. Scott again proves that good tilings often come in small packages. CORINDA MAE SELL 1US Third Ave. Alt ta. 1 ' a. Commercial Ed. Sigma Sigma Delta Student Council, i 1 I : V. W. C. A. Treas- urer. 1 2) : Debating, (1. 2. 3 I : Class Secretary, (3); Hockey, (1, 2. 3); Soccer, (3) : Basketball, (1, 2) ; Base- ball, i 1. 21 : Track, (1, 2). Did anyone ask for a perfect picture of a helping hand? That ' s Corinda. If you want aid in something she ' s a girl who will never fail you. When it conies to preparing spreads, Corinda wields a mean knife. At decorat- ing for a party, one can always go to her tor active participation or helpful sug- gestions. When it conies to lending any- thing from needles to books, Corinda is always to be relied upon. (In tlie hockey held it is not customary to hear her grumble because she cannot play the position she wants most. She takes any one given and makes it stand out as a line piece of playing. Have you ever heard these Altoona people rave when they get together ' . ' Miss Sell is typical of this group. After hav- ing a confab with her we are sure Al- toona must be an ideal spot. Having the qualities of happiness, a cheerful, generous disposition, we pre- dict a future of service for Corinda. A inety-nine JOHN P. SENKO 893 Pace Street Hazleton, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Hazleton Ilisrli School Class; Soccer, I 1. 2, :; ; Lanthorn Staff; Orchestra, (1, 2. 3) ; Interfraternity Council, (2, 3) ; ( ' hiss Baseball; Susquehanna Stall ' . Whenever one meets John he is certain i,, receive a friendly greeting, and let us not fin-set, with his familiar smile. He is never too busy t «• lie friendly — a rare talent. We can almost guess John ' s chosen profession without thinking much about it. All through bis college career he has, been noted for bis ability to write. We as a rlass readily observed tins talent and he was chosen for ( ' hiss Historian for two years. John has done much work of merit as the assistant editor of the Lanthorn. We are sure that yon will attain some worthy Ron I if you continue with your work. BRUCE B. SHEATS Lewistown, 1 ' a. Education Mifflinburg High Scho State Teachers ' Collei .1 : Bloomsburj Here is another of tin 1 more reserved and quiet type of hoys of our class. Bruce hails from Lewistown. lest you know. This is his first year on S. I ' . campus and the chiss welcomes him as one of its members. Bruce is ;i student in every sense of the word. When help is wanted in some deep subject, Bruce is always ready ami can very easily be relied upon. Bruce intends to enter the teaching pro- fession nftcr graduating from here. Witli his ability and persistence to do what he always starts out to do. we know that lie cannot help but he a success in the realm of teaching. .May your future he n bright attain- ment strewn with success. One hundred NELLIE SUCK 217 Arch Street Sunbury, Pa. Education Huntingdon High School; Juniata Col- lege; Hockey, i-. ■ ' !•; Soccer, (3); Basketball, Captain, (2) ; Track, (2) ; Baseball, (2) ; Orchestra, (3) : Lan- thorn Staff, (3). This young lady came to us from our friendly rival, Juniata College. Imme- diately after her arrival she distinguished herself on the hockey field. In the two years that we have known her, she has never failed the Class of ' 31 in any sport. I n the other hand. Nell never fails in the classroom. But she is too modest to tell you that. One assumes from her conversation about herself that she is just a little below average. But all the popularity of this modest Junior can ' t he traced to her athletic and scholastic abilities. A large per- centage is due to — well, just Nell ' . By glancing at her countenance one can see that she is always present when a prank is to he played on someone, or when some fun is to he had. She is always ready with a retort for the one who tries to put one over her. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues. CHARLES .1. SHEARER McEwensville, Pa. Education I ' lii Lambda Theta -Milton High School; V. M. C. A.; Indiana State Teachers ' College; Buck- nell University Summer Session; Bloomsburg State Teachers College Summer School. Chuck This quiet fellow can he seen on the campus between the hours of nine and twelve. There is no particular reason in mentioning the hours unless someone wishes to locate him. Otherwise he can be located in his room studying ways and means in te aching. His place is teaching. Wlhen Chuck goes home during the week-end the stock in McEwensville rises. At no time, however, is it at a low ebb. She is nice, though. With the passing of Charles from within our midst a musical vacancy will occur. But his absence will in some place be an appre- ciated presence. Where? We cannot say. How? Again we cannot say. The nii lit shall he filled with music. One hundred one WILLIAM SHEARER Education Epsilon Sigmb Dry Run High School ; Shippensburgb State Teachers ' College (1925-26-27); Baseball, (3) Fraternity Basketball, (3). Bill decided to further bis knowledge and lie located himself within the portals of Susquehanna. Bill ' ' claims that his reason for leav- ing Shippensburgh was too many women, and it looks as though he is right because here at S. D. they do not seem to bother him in the least. Since his main object seems to be the acquiring of the maximum knowledge the evenings find Hill in the library pondering over tion. Bill is one of tin baseball this year and him to be no novice of the art. But don ' t forget Bill. keep on twirling in tin world in order to assure your achieve- ments. WILSON SIEBER Mifflintown, Pa. hooks of instruc- twirlers out for practices indicate Social Science Phi Mil 1 ! « Pre-theological Club; Debating: Y. M. ( ' . A.. Treasurer. (3). Here we introduce one of Susque- hanna ' s orators as well as one of her g 1 students. Wilson can always be counted upon for a good speech at Vespers or a real debate when he is debating on the forensic platform. Sieber will not say anything for the mere matter of speaking, hut his message always carries real thought. Wilson always does his best in what- ever is the task, especially in his Y. SI. ( ' . A. aitivil ies. We feel sure that Wilson, jolly, win- ning, a gfiod speaker, and real gentleman, will make an excellent minister. Honest mill; tit tin- work you loir 11 ' always carry the worker above One tin ml ml tiro ALEXANDER JOSEPH SOKOLOSKI 1555 Oneida Street Shamokin, Pa. Social Science Coal Township High School; Pre-Legal Society, ll. 2, I! ) ; Secretary, (1) ; Secretary-Treasurer, (2); S. I ' . Sum- mer School, ll, - I : Class Soccer, (1, 2). Here we have one of the greatest poli- ticians of the time. We have all read of his political dealings in Shamokin. This accounts for r li «• fact that he doesn ' t spend many week-ends with us on the campus. But. after all. we cannot blame him for that, as it is in accordance with his future ambitions. To say the least, he is very much absorbed in his schoolwork. All his spare moments arc concentrated upon legal questions. From the interest that he has shown in this field we all know he will In ' a success. Don ' t think for a moment that we are accepting your explanation for your fre- quent visits home every week-end, Sock. It must be for some other than political reasons that you spend so much of your time in Ranshaw. let us in on the secret. Sock. Success to the future Attorney Soko- loski ! HELEN W. SWOPE Northumberland. 1 ' a. Educational Course Sunburv High School; Susquehanna Staff. (2). Helen is one of those rare persons about whom we may say, It is nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. She often surprises us with some new idea — the product of her originality. The good books she has read plus the litera- ture courses she has elected have en- dowed Helen — in addition to natural ability — with the quality of being witty to talk with. Not only is her conversa- tion witty, but usually very interesting. Helen belongs to the group who daily increase the income of the Sunbury-Selins- grove street car company. If she proves as successful in the future as she lias been in her work at Susquehanna, the future should be rosy. She is pretty io null, with And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. One hundred three iLA Nlf[ : PARK WAGENBACH Steeleton, Pa. Social Science Phi Mu Delta Steeleton High School; Gettysburg Col- lege ; Pre-Theological Club. Gettysburg certainly lost a good man when Park decided to come to Susque- hanna. A real student, lie sticks to his books most of the time and the way Be can answer questions in class proves his ability in this field. However. Park finds time to make a trip to Steeleton every week-end for it seems that a certaine jeune demoiselle holds quite an attraction for him. With all his work Park still finds time to mix with his fellow students for real com- panionship. These admirable qualities, along with his attitude toward life, are sure to bring him success in his chosen work — the ministry. WILLIAM .1. WELIKY 57-t S. Thirteenth Street Newark. X. J. Social Science I ' hi l  Delta Newark Prep School; Captain, Varsity Track, (3); Class Track, (1, 2. 3); Class Football, (1. 2) : Varsity Track, (1. 2. 3); Junior Class Treasurer; Treasurer of Clee Club. (3). Who is this good-looking, well-dressed young man with the business-like gait? You say he is a student, an athlete, and a real fellow. When you meet Bill you cannot help but like him and know that what has been said is all very true. Bill is always an active member of our famous class. The call of extra eur- ricular activities has found Hill always ready for active participation, llis capable leadership in class track and also in varsity track team show that he possesses real ability. Socially too. Bill was right there and many a co-ed felt her heart skip a beat as Bill went by. We feel sure Rill will succeed in what- ever he undertakes. (hie hutidted four JOSIAH WINTERS N. il Xevins Street Sewickley, Pa. Phi Mv Delta Sewickley High School; Varsity Foot- ball, (1, 2. 3) : Varsity Truck. (1, 2) ; Varsity S Club. Big Joe, as lie is popularly known on the campus, hails from the famous cits of Pittsburgh. Although everyone knows Joe, nevertheless, one does not see much of him. except in football and basketball for he is quite active. In sports, Joe has always been a big asset, for he was one of the hardest plug- ging players in the history of old S. U. ' s football teams. In basketball he also proved himself a fast and clean player. Is he a student? He most certainly is. This serious-minded hoy has yet to decide his life work, hut we are certain he will make good in his chosen field, for to such a diligent worker success is sure tO come. WAKKEN WOLF , 14 Chestnut Street Sunbury, Pa. Classical Epsilon Sigma Sunbury High School; Varsity Football. (1, 2. :!l : Varsity S Club; Lanthoru Bus. Staff; Varsity Track, (1) ; Class Basketball. (1, 2). Warren comes to us from Sunbury, hut nevertheless spends a great deal of bis time on the campus and we believe the cause to be an interest in or around Seibert Hall. Warren has proved to us this year that he has the Never say die spirit as be showed on the football field this year by playing an excellent season. He expects to enter the ministry after his four years here and with such spirit as he has we believe everyone will find him as true as steel. The Class of ' 1 wishes him the best o ' luck in his chosen profession. One hundred fire RUSSELL YOAS 318 Knarr .Street DuBois, l ' a. Commercial Education Hand in I Key Interfraternity Council; Business -Man- ager. Lanthorn; Class Basketball, (1. 2, :: ; Pi Gamma Mu; DuBois High School. Certainly, life is never tedious for Kiis wild always lias ample time for work and play. To him The world is a stage where every man must play a part. We admire him for assuming so many roles with such major skill. In classes we find him giving brilliant recitations, on the basketball floor he is always ready to make a spectacular play, and at any social event he ' s always ready for a good time, and as a pal and friend. none better can be found. His art of repartee is a certain panacea for the blues. As Business Manager for the l!l?.l Lanthorn we feel that Bus merits special recognition, always enthusiastic .Did willing 1o work, lie has displayed his efficiency in a remarkable way. To him much of the credit of its publication belongs. Never lose your ability of execution, Fins. and we assure you that much is in store for you. No much one man can ' to. That dors hath net ami know. Ill Til VON LIEB deTL ' BKB Education Reading High School for Girls; Bin knell University; Debating. (3) ; Y. Y. ( ' . A. Ruth is poised and dignified when necessary, but we usually see her smiling ready for a good time or to plan a joke on someone else. Every dance finds her there among the merrymakers. How- ever, we have heard that her good times are not all had on the campus — but you can ' t believe everything you hear. As for tricks — well we usually know who planned them, carried them out and then acted innocent. Ruth must be known to he appreciated. Sincerity and loyalty being her dominat- ing characteristics, all who do know her, realize that she ' s the posesssor of many possibilities for successs in any profession she should choose. Just one unfavorable comment — Ruth waited too long to join our class on Susquehanna ' s campus. One hundred sir SARA S. BUCKLEY K;ist Shirley Street Mt. Union, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Mr. Union High School; Lebanon Valley Summer School; Temple University Summer School : Elizabethtown Col- lege Summer School; Juniata College. ' 29- ' 30; French Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Sally just came to Susquehanna this year from our neighboring college. Juniata. You ' ll notice when Juniata is mentioned her blue eyes light with enthusiasm : she ' s ready to hear all about it. in fact, at times we are afraid she ' s too interested in our traditional rival. As a friendly, smiling and sociable person Sally is known. Scholastically to... she ' s near the top; those who hear her recite realize she knows her subject and what she ' s talking about. We think Sally is going to make an excellent teacher, winning her students by her charming personality. Although with us only a year, she has made a host of friends among her fellow- students — they all wish her success. 3)n Jfflemortam ROBERT HOWARD CUPPLES 227 W. Fifth Street Lewistown, Pa. It has pleased the Great Master to call to his eternal rest. Robert Howard Clippies, our beloved classmate. Hied. June 111. 1929. One hundred seven CCNSEIRVATCRy Clf MUSIC Seniors Dively, Janet G Berlin, Pa. Morning, Kathryn I Hanover, Pa. Tkessler, Edxa R Sunbury, Pa. Juniors Fish eh, Martha A Sunbury, Pa. Fkeed, Paul W Beavertown, Pa. Leisher, Dorothy F Renovo, Pa. Moody, Virginia E Selinsgrove, Pa. Sophomores Albig, Gertrude Scottdale, Pa. Bittxer, Kathryn Steelton, Pa. Duxkelberger, Axxa Mount C ' armel, Pa. Kaxyuck, Ari.ixe Gk-n Lyon, Pa. Leinbach, Axxa Carlisle, Pa. Lyon, Mildred Sunbury, Pa. Makki.e, Margaret Millheim, Pa. Minich, Ray Loysville, Pa. Puckey, Dorothy Orbisonia, Pa. Straxdquest, Walter Somerset, Pa. Wagner, Isabel Salisbury, Pa. Wiest, Mae Sunbury, Pa. Womeldorf, Martha Pittsburgh, Pa. Wy.max, Beryl Cardiff, Md. Coleman, Charles Beavertown, Pa. Gextzler, Beatrice York, Pa. Hoy, Josephixe Far Hills, X. J. Hummel, Mary Northumberland, Pa. Ide, Margaret Easton, Pa. Lahr, Helen Sunbury, Pa. McNally, Robert Scranton, Pa. M excel, Irene Freeburg, Pa. Oakley, Elizabeth Hop Bottom, Pa. Shively, Beatrice Selinsgrove, Pa. Stambaugh, Fraxces Spring Grove, Pa. Rowe, Grace Selinsgrove, Pa. 95 Special Students One hundred eight SOPUCMCRES sopucmcre class histcry Herbert Bujimei President Charles Var.ner 1 ice-President Muriel Gameree Secretary-Treasurer Eta Miwima Class Historian IM I ERE they come! thundering down the track, the four mighty classes of | old S. U. ' 30 is swiftly covering the ground to the line, ' 31 on the third lap is still going strong. ' 32 upon whom are placed the hopes and fears of many is making rapid progress on their second lap, while ' 33 is beginning to feel more at ease in this race of life. Odds are three to one on ' 32. All eyes are on her. Notice the celerity with which she moves! She is bound to come out on top. She is creeping up, she is making progress, she is getting ahead! Thirty-two entered the race as an amateur on September 18, 1928. She staged a never-to-be-forgotten Get-Away with much opposition from the Sophomores and much struggle with street-cars and conductors. Never- theless, all turned out well, and the following were elected to guide us safely through the first lap of our race: President, Jack Auchmuty; Vice-President, Edward Helwig; Secretary, Etta Mumaw, and Treasurer, Reed Speer. As Freshmen we defeated the Sophomores in the annual gridiron battle on Homecoming Day by a score of 2-0. For this we received the customary reward of the rules off. The Class of ' 32 was also well represented on the various Varsity teams, and though only yearlings, we could boast of several letter men on the football, basketball and track teams. We elected for our Sophomore year capable representatives to carry us successfully through the second lap. They are: President, Herbert Rummel : Vice-President, Charles Varner; Secretary, Muriel Camerer; Treasurer, Merle Hubbard, and Class Historian, Etta Mumaw. Our Sophomore year we stood out promiently in all school activities. We easily defeated the Frosh in the football game on Alumni Day, 24-0. The Sophomore bovs also won the Interclass Soccer Match, and the girls came out second in the Girls ' Hockey Tournament. The Sophomore co-eds wire also champions of the Interclass Basketball League. The second lap of the great race is about over. Are we ready to start the third? Are we prepared for the bigger things in store for us? One hundred ten Wii i iam T. P. Adams 16 X. Tinw 1 Ave. Crafton, Pa. Mildred Arbegasi 23S North St. Harrisburg, Pa. Waiter E. Bell Hop Bottom, Pa. Katiibyx Bitiner Steeltori, Pa. Gertrude Ai.hig Scottdale, Pa. .1 A.CK II. ATJCHMTJTY 237 Broad St. Tamaqua, Pa. Glenroy Bisop 1731 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. Mildred Bolich • ' !. ' !4 Mahoning St. Lehighton, Pa. One hundred eleven lAlNlflHIDIRN: MlI.llREl) BOYER smi X. Orange Si. Selinsgrove, Pa. Muriel Cameeeb 327 Allegheny Ave Jersey Shore, P: . Verna Clements 25 Ruddle St. Coaldale, Pa. ALDEN J. Hanks 41(1 S. Main St. Elmira, X. Y. James II. Brubakek Center St. Millersburg, Pa. Elizabeth Charles Main St. Middleburg, Pa. TlIEI.MA CREHS Selinsgrove, Pa. Gertrude Dinius Selinsgrove, Pa. One hundred twelve Cl.AIK V. Dbeibelos Mifflenburg, Pa. TllEI.MA Eris Middleburg, Pa. Herman J. FEXSTEBM Al IIKI; 736 E. Broad St. Tamaqua, I ' m. IiAWEENCE FlSHEB Selinsgrove, Pa. A.XXA PUXKELBERt ' .ER Mt. Carmel, Pa. L. Myer Faiiuiiilh ' anton, Pa. Margaret Fink Conynghan, Pa. I.I.0Y1) Foltz Belleville, Pa. One hundi ed thii teen Wll I.I.WI Gelnei 1 Millerstown, Pa. John D. Greaves .Main St. New Alexandria, l ' n. Grace Herrold Port Treverton, Pa. Merle 10. Hubbard Sunderland, Mass. l M;l II a il SSNEB Lech Hill. Pa. Robert Hartman 463 .Main St. South Williamsport, Pa. George M. Hess Winburne, Pa. Akline Kanyilk Glen Lyon, Pa. One I ' undred fourteen Bl VI MI. Kkmi-ski LTi4 Robert St. Al.lrn Station, Pn. Gladys Knoebel Elysburg, Pa. Lewis Legacy Rcnova, Pa. l.i i ii i.e Lehman Central City, Pa. John F. Kindsvatter 60] McKennon Ave. East Liverpool, Ihio Andrew Kozak 1424 1 1 islilaud Ave. Corapolis, Pa. Harriet Leese Westminister, Md. Anna LeinbAi b Carlisle. Pa. One hundred fifteen ;DiRfci Janet Leitzell r l( Prospect Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Clyde Mahaffey 1220 Memorial Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Margaret Mabexe Milheim, Pa. J abed Mayes Milton, Pa. Mir.DBEn Lyon Sunbury, I ' . Frank Malasky DuBois, Pa. Fay McAfee Paxtonville, Pa. Aim a McClean Coaldale, Pa. One h undred sixtt en Anna P. Million 39 Hillard St. WiTkes-Barre, Pa. (iRACE MlXXIG W. Hazleton, Pa. B. Ray Mix nick Loyi ' sville, Pa. Jesse Newcomer Selinsgrove, Pa. Margaret Miller Priedens, Pa. Forrest E. Metzgar 001 Market St. S. Williamsport, Pa. Etta Mummaw W. Hazleton, Pa. Wayne Neiswenteb 443 Catawissa Ave. Sunbury, Pa. II € J I One hundred Seventeen Fred L. Norton 214 Mclntyre Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles A. Palmer West End Ave. Somerville. X. J. Elizabeth Phillips 323 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. Ernest Rano 4 Mary St. Binglinmtoii. N. Y. m UL James K. Petrucci 259 Thirteenth St. Newark, X. J. Mary Esther Potter Antes Fort, Pa. Dorothy Puckey Orbisonia, Pa. Kom b i M. Rodgebs 1% S. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. One hundred eightet n IlERRKliT II. RUMMEl : 7 Main St. Porl Carbon, Pa. Eleanor Sheriff Blairsville. Pa. Reed Speeh 29 S. Grandview Av Crafton, Pa. Wn.iiAM Si mil man 1 120 Elmira St. Williamsport, Pa. Betty Senko Peace St. Hazleton, Pa. Carlton Shaffer 2065 Riverside Drive S. Williamsport, Pa. I Ierbert Si i:k,i,i:myer S. Brady St. I ' ll I!. .is. P.i. Walter Strandqttest R. I . No. • Somerset. Pa. One hundred nineteen ILAV TimDIRN Chari es W. Stboup Belleville, Pa. Lewis A. Swaetz Millerstown, Pa. C0ABI.ES Varner Hanover, Pa. Eltzaretii WaRHKOI ' Mt. Carmel, Pa. Harold B. Sundat .-171 Broad St. Montuursville, Pa. Elizabeth Vort.age Blairsville, Pa. ISAHEL WAGXER Salisbury, Pa. Bay Watki.ns r.07 X. Eighth St. Selinsgrove, Pa. II «D J I One hundred twenty Mary Weaverlino Everett. Pa. Artiiik E. WlL.MARTII New Milford, Pa. Martha Womledokf Pittsburgh, Pa. Beryl Wymax York, Pa. Edna Williamson Antes Fort, Pa. Enza Wilson Lewistown, Pn. Harold Witkop l ' (!! Parker Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. ■ © ' . ' ■ Dm hundred twenty-one FRESHMEN : ' . ' flHIDIRN THE CLASS CE 33 Margaret Ide President Amelia Krapf I ice-President Harold Kramer Treasurer !■ HIS year ' s Freshman Cla ss had a slight adavantage over previous years, when the administration arranged Freshman Week. After a series of lectures and several social affairs for the purpose of getting us better acquainted with each other, we felt able to meet the onslaught of the upper classmen. We met them, especially the Sophomores, and were given orders to buy bells or dinks and indentification tags as the case might have been. Then came the Get-Away. When the mental capacity of Freshmen is considered, it may truthfully be said that we staged a successful Get- Away. September 24, 1929, we met at Brooks Bank, had a weiner roast and afterwards elected the following officers : Charles Yon, President ; Margaret Ide, Vice-President; Amelia Krapf, Secretary, and Harold Kramer, Treasurer. All of us walked bravely back to Selinsgrove, not fearing an attack by the Sophomores. However, we went to the theatre in comparative peace and then came the scrimmage. The Freshman class this year is not as large as previous classes but, from all indications, it represents quality not quantity. For we have shown our mettle in athletics, in musical activities and in fact in all extra-curricular activities. There are Freshmen in the debating, pre-medical, pre-theological and pre-legal clubs, in the orchestra and band and in the Choral and Glee Clubs. This participation is a good omen of a very real interest this Freshman class takes in Susquehanna. A school is judged by its reputation in extra- curricular activities as well as by the students and their scholastic attainments. The Freshmen have taken a tangible means of showing their interest in Susque- hanna ' s success and good name. The Freshman number of the Susquehanna as edited by Bruce Worthing- ton was an unqualified success and compared favorably with that issued by the regular staff. We were fortunate to have such a competent editor and capable staff. Onlv one unfortunate incident has marred our days at S. U. and that was the departure of our class president for another school. The vice-president h ' lied his place. The class has not done anything spectacular in athletics but worked consistently. Several Frosh played on the Varsity football team. We were also well represented on the Junior Varsity. The Freshmen lost the annual Soph-Frosh football game largely because they were outweighed. However, we have representatives on track, baseball and basketball squads. Our first semester has been comparatively successful and it seems certain that the Class of ' . ' 33 will add its efforts to keep Susquehanna on the march. Sarah Shafi. ' s, Class Historian. II D T I O-nc hundred twenty-four N1UH€IRN flRIESHMAN CLASS RCLL Ahl, William Ballentine, John Boyer, Charles Boyle, Grace Brinninger, Hughes Carl, Fred Caroline, William ( loleman, Charles Cruse, Harrison Dockey, Selon Edwards, John Ellmore, Flora Fisher, Roscoe Foltz, Mabel Geisel, Esther Geistweit, Charles Gemberling, Laird Gentzler, Beatrice Griesemer, Mildred Hainel, Kenneth Harner, Ada Hassey, John Heisy, George Hepner, Serene Hoover, Mary Hoy, Josephine Hummel, Mary Ide, Margaret James, Kenneth Jones, Barbara Kline, Harold Koons, Leila Kramer, Harold Krapf, Amelia LaHaza, Mary Lahr, Helen Lasher, G. Alfred Lauver, Charles Lichliter, Winifred Lizdas, Diana Long, J. Learmont Matlack, Jacob McGeehan, Robert McXally, Robert Mengel, Irene Metzger, Walter Meyer, Emma Dorthea Mevers, John Miller, Harriet Moff, Joseph Moody, Anna Xaugle, George Oakley, Elizabeth Olshefesky, Edna Orlando, Emma Pascoe. Samuel Pearle, Estclla Petry, Jack Ramer, Paul Reese, Harold Reynolds, Harold Royer, William Rupp, Clare Sala, Robert Schoffstall, John Shaulis, Sarah Shoemaker, John Shively, Beatrice Shotsberger, Ernest Snyder, Daniel Stambaugh, Francis Steele, J. Donald Stephens, Freda Suffel, Mary Sutphen, Lenard Swarm, William Traxler, Albert Wagner, Paul Walborn, Marian Watkins, Ray Wentzel Worthington, Bruce Worthington, .lav Wright, Paul Yagel, Marguerite Kuffa, Micbael One hundred twenty-six ATHLETICS SLAIN If IHCIRN CHEERS ANNA H-E-U-Q-S-U-S Susqua — U. Rah! Kai-i-i Kai-i-i, Kai-i-i-i-i-i-i Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team ! Team ! Team ! Who? Team ! Who? Team ! Who? Team ! Team ! Team ! s-u - s-r - s-u-s Q-U - Q-U - QUE HA - HA - H-A-N-N-A Rah ! Sus-Que-Han-Na. Rah ! Rail ! 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 ! Yeali ! Team ! Fight ! Oski-wah-wah ! Wiski-wah-wah ! Holi-mackeli, Kentuckii, Susquehanna ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-Que-Han-Na (Repeat three times, faster each time) Rah! Team! Team! Team! One hundred twenty-eight FOOTBALL IFC ' DYIBAUL 11929 A LTHOUGH Susquehanna nearly equaled their opponents in the total number of points scored, they failed to enjoy what is really called a successful season. Winning two of the eight scheduled games, and losing all their games with close margins, three of which being lost by one touchdown. The team seemed to be gripped by some intangible, unexplainable thing and was followed by this jinx the entire season. With many veterans back seeking their old positions and one of the largest squads in the history of football, a team was whipped into shape and for the first several weeks looked like an undefeatable eleven. In the first game with Washington College Coach Ullery put on the gridiron a powerful aggregation and made a wonderful showing against the Washington bovs but at the expense of injuries to many regulars and afterwards was unable to put the same combination on the field in future games. Parents ' Day the Little Crusaders were doomed by a fast Haverford eleven but was not out- played by them and this was the start of the jinx. Then journeying to Newark, Susquehanna nosed out the Delaware eleven in fine form. In the next tilt with Drexel on the annual Hom e-Coming Day was at the short end of the score again after many of the Orange and Maroon stars had broken loose for many long and spectacular runs. Playing in a sea of mud with their ancient rivals of the gridiron, Juniata won another heart-breaker from the Little Crusaders. From Juniata the Orange and Maroon traveled to Ursinus, here they outplayed the Bears in all departments but managed to score a touchdown on the Little Crusaders and scored a victory. Gallaudet was the big surprise of the season, everyone figuring on an overwhelming victory for the Orange and Maroon, but lacking organization and unable to stop the strong forward thrusts, Susquehanna was downed again by a margin of a lone touchdown. The season closed when the team .journeyed to Chester to play the Pennsylvania Military College. This last game proved to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Orange and Maroon, slashing off many long runs and outplaying their opponents in all departments, was nosed out of a victory in the last few seconds of play. The Junior Varsity again had a regular schedule and much promising material was brought to light on that squad. The Jay Vees met Mansfield Normal, Lock Haven, National Farm School and Dickinson Seminary. Though the record of the past season does not look very pleasing, we can gain encouragement from the fact that only three letter men will be lost to the squad next year through graduation, and we can look forward for one of the best seasons in the gridiron history of Susquehanna. One hundred thirty-one COACH ULLERY Considerable credit is due Coach Dllery for the team he built though fighting against obstacles during the entire season. Coach Dllery is a graduate of Penn State, where he was a football, basketball, and baseball star, particularly the latter. He came t us from Beckley College, where he coached for several years. This is UlleryV second year on the campus, dur- ing which time he has established many friendships on the football field and oft ' . GASMAN Without a good center a football team is lost, but this was not the case with the Orange and Maroon, who had a real fighter at the pivot position. Al was appointed captain in his junior year to fill a vacancy. Due to his fighting spirit Al tilled this position very creditably. He was quick on the delivery and one could always find him in the midst of the battle. WOLFE This classy pass-snatcher has been play- ing a whale of a game during the pasl season. He proved to be one of the main cogs in the machine. This flashing wing- man was responsible for many of the long runs of the backtield and the big gains on the line. On the defense his smooth, con- sistent football tactics paved the way for many failures of the opposing teams. GLENN Tin- was Skippy ' s first year of var- sity football at college and he sure de- serves credit for his accomplishments. After Wall was forced out on account of injuries, Glenn was developed into a var- sity quarterback and barked the signals off well for his first attempt. He was one of the best hooters on the squad, for his toe could lie trusted any time. In several of the frames he got off some nice runs which netted the Orange and Maroon yards when they were needed most. On,- hundred thirty-two ADAMS Adams is one of the players who was taken from the junior varsity and devel- oped into a varsity end. He is tall and rangy, which helps to qualify him for the wing post. He is fast and a good defense player, making it hard for the opposition to circle his end. He is a consistent and hard-fighting player. MALASKY This husky young man from the coal fields proved himself this year. Frank is a hard worker and is very conscientious about football. When he hits the line they sure feel it, as Frank is one of the hardest line-plungers on the team. His work at Juniata was especially good. He- was in every play and was easily one of the outstanding players ,,f the day. ZAK This make- the second Joe on the varsity. This Joe is called the big onion man from Massachusetts, who also plays hard at the tackle position. This big fellow has been fighting for a berth on the varsity for the past three years and at last, in his senior year, his fighting spirit netted him the coveted varsity S. On the defense he is a hard man to get out of the road to mm a play through. BERGER Berger, a product of Coaldale High School, is another player who has been on the varsity for the past three years. He has played at both center and guard and has performed capably at both posi- tions. His work is always steady and dependable and he implants a spirit of confidence in his teammates when he is in the game. One hundred thirty-three BARBER Barbel ' , playing his first year at end on the varsity squad, showed the makings of a real pass-snateher. In the games that he participated, Barber gave his best and always played a good game. At Ursinus he played one of his best games of the season. Barber has another year of college football and profiting by the experience of the past season he should be a valuable asset to the team next year. WINTERS Joe, who hails from Sewickley High, is Susquehanna ' s biggest lineman. This is his third year that he has earned a berth on the varsity and he certainly has worked hard for it, too. He is tall, rangy and fast, is a hard, consistent player, holding down one of the tackle positions. A hole could always be secured at his tackle; while the opposing team found great difficulty to penetrate the line at this point. DANES This sturdy back, coming to Susque- hanna in the second semester of his fresh- man year, and this fall reporting to the squad, immediately made a fine impres- sion. Danks is a fine passer and passes and kicks from the portside. Lefty is fast and shifty and a very dangerous man to stop. When Lefty was called on to carry the ball, one could always depend on him for a nice run. WORMLEY Dinny proved to be the main cog in the backfield of the 1929 machine, playing a halfback position. Dinny played a bang-up game in every contest. He has the ear-marks of a good football player. His work was always smooth, regular and scientific. Could certainly dent the line and skirt the end for substantial gains. He did most of the ball carrying this year and was a capable performer at all times. Une hundred thirty-four AUCHMUTY This is Jack ' s second year on the var- sity and was the center of strength on the line. He built up a reputation of being a football player at Staunton Military Academy and has certainly lived up to his standard his first two years at Susque- hanna. He is a real fighter, which is a real asset to any team. He always man- aged to break through the line to get many a tackle and throw an opponent for a loss. MACDONALD Mac had a hard time to get going this season due to the large number of back- field aspirants to whom he had to display his wares. He is a hard and consistent ball player and through this has earned a halfback berth on the varsity. Mae is a hard man to stop when he has the ball and when several yards are needed he is sure to break through the line and make them. WAGNER Wag was one of the few freshmen who made the varsity squad this year. He came to us from Johnstown and soon displayed such promise that Coach Ullery put him on the varsity squad so that he could give him individual instruction. He showed up well in the last few games, especially in the Gallaudet game, when he did some very good punting. MILLER Miller is another one of the big husky Orange and Maroon linemen. Miller is big and that alone has been a factor in gaining a position on the varsity squad. He has shown marked improvement over past years in playing at his tackle post and was called to fill the position quite frequently the past season. He is a fighter and a hard worker and is sure to prove his worth during his last year. Unf hundred thirty-five iM«BaaM BinMH«HHnuy|i| YON Yon is one of the freshmen this year that has shown much promise. He is tall and husky and has a real football spirit. He was substituted several times at the. tackle position during the past season and has shown some real form. He plays hard and on the defense he is a hard man for the three long years yet and in that time he should develop into a real star on the Susquehanna ' s line. MEYERS Meyers is a newcomer, hailing from Penn State High, and has shown some real speed on the gridiron during the past season. Meyers ' position is at halfback. He is a little short fellow with plenty of speed. In the beginning of the season he played with the junior varsity and starred in the Lock Haven game, but later in the season he was transferred to the varsity squad. SCOTT This diminutive halfback of the Little Crusaders, hailing from Mt. Carmel High School, has proven his ability as a great football player by holding down a berth on the varsity for three consecutive years. Seott is the lightest man on the team, he is fast and shifty, tearing around an end and making opposing tacklers look foolish is his specialty. He is a sure receiver of forward passes and is very skillful at running back punts. FENSTERMACHER Fenstermaeher is one of the men who has risen from the ranks of the junior varsity to the varsity during the past season. Sonny plays the guard posi- tion and has proven that he can capably fill the guard position. He has two big years ahead of him and we are sure that he will come through next year in great form. One hundred thirt l -xi,r WEKTZ Manager Wertz, the boy wonder. How he ever staggered around the field under the bags of lime and what not while he had the assistant managerical duties is more than we can fathom. Under the reign of manager of the Little Crusaders, he proved his wonderful executive ability in subduing some of the opposing man- agers and handling the heavy gate re- ceipts and guarantees. DRIEBELBIS Driebelbis is in the making of a real dependable end. This season was the first season that he played with the varsity si|uad and has shown up well in the games that he participated. He is tall and has an excellent build for a good end. Drie- belbis is trying to live up to his end and has worked hard in the past seasons to gain a berth with the varsity squad. WALL Johnny had a streak of bad luck this year, being injured in the Washington game and for the first time in his splendid college football career he was forced to remain from the starting line-up in the Haverford game. Misfortune still fol- lowed. Johnny several weeks later re- ceived serious injuries forcing him out for the remainder of the season. Johnny earned a berth on the varsity eleven the four years at Susquehanna. SPEER Sneer, a former Crafton High star, played his second year with the varsity. Speer is a good ball carrier and with some experience he ought to come through fine in the coming years tor the Orange and Maroon. He is fast and a good open field runner. Being handicapped to some ex- tent through an injury, his name did not appear on all the line-ups. One hundred thirty-seven rOCTEALL 1929 Washington Haverford 19 Delaware Drexel 13 Juniata 12 Ursinus 6 Gallaudet 14 P. M. C 12 Susquehanna 20 Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna 6 One hundred thirty-eight BASKETBALL ILA N1UHC IDaVSIKIEYIBaVUL 1929 . OACH CELERY for the first year coached Susquehanna ' s floormen ' ■ through a successful campaign. We can call our 1929 basketball season successful for one reason alone, that we saw some of the finest games ever played in the Alumni gymnasium. Every game was hard fought, and although all but two Varsity men were lost from the 1928 team, there were men equally good who stepped into their places and made the scores in every game close ones even if they did not win their games. Captain Tom Dixon, Wall, Winters and DeLay, experienced men from the preceding year, served as a nucleus around which Coach Cilery built a winning team. This task was made more difficult, for these men were coached by a different system in the preceding years of participation of collegiate basketball. Some real stars were brought to light in the 1929 campaign. Captain Tom Dixon, Susquehanna ' s hard plugging center, a floor man of much skill and one that could be depended upon at all times, was one of the best men at the pivot position in Susquehanna ' s class of basketball. From the ranks of the Freshmen Coach Ullery drew at least three men to fill the open positions on the Varsity. Schrock, former basketball star at Johnstown High School, was developed into a forward that could be depended upon to take a ball down the floor at any time, played a wonderful game up until he was forced out by a football injury. Skippy Glenn we have at the other forward position, the fastest man on the team and who handled the ball like a veteran. This pair of forwards, Glenn and Schrock, was always seen in the midst of battle. Moe Steinman and Joe Winters proved stone walls at the guard position. In Ruinmel, Coldren, Kozak, Spaid and DeLay and Scharge, Coach Cilery had some very dependable substitutes. Although Susquehanna only won three games, all the rest of the games were close with the exception of Lehigh, where the Little Crusaders bumped into a real basketball club. The game between Susquehanna ' s friendly rivals. Juniata, perhaps proved the most exciting, especially the game plaved in the Alumni gym with Juniata, an extra period game, but the Ullerymen defeated their rival to the tune of 40 to . ' 36. Captain Dixon, Steinman. Coldren and Rummel were awarded the numer- als 1932. One li utidred forty-one IBASIKETIBAILL 1929 Susquehanna 37 Washington 55 Susquehanna 34 Lebanon Valley 37 Susquehanna 24 at Juniata 30 Susquehanna 23 at Moravian 27 Susquehanna 24- at Lehigh HI Susquehanna 1(3 at Delaware 15 Susquehanna 30 at P. M. C 25 Susquehanna 20 Swarthmore 33 Susquehanna 28 Drexel 30 Susquehanna 27 at Lebanon Valley 39 Susguehanna 40 Juniata 36 Ursinus (Cancelled) One hundred forty-tun BASEBALL IN DIRN IBaVSIEIDaVLIL 1929 II N THE spring of 1929, Coach Ullery issued a call for all diamond men to report for preliminary practice. The call went stra ight to the hearts of many loyal supporters of Susquehanna ' s most favorite sport. Coach had a large squad of players from which to choose a Varsity nine. , All experi- enced men from the preceding year were hard pressed for their positions on the Varsity. The incoming Freshman class brought with them some real material for the diamond sport. In the person of Swede Palmer the Little Crusaders had a real first baseman. Stroup, with the experience of the past season, is sure to land an outfield position in coming seasons. Foltz was also fine reserve material for the shortstop position. Shaeffer, another Frosh, did well behind the plate, Wall holding down the Varsity position. Captain Shilling worked around third base in real style. Good could always be relied upon at the keystone sack and Heim at short. Groce and Snyder, who kept many long flies from turning into hits, and Sprout, all experienced men, handled outfield positions. Susquehanna had two real slab artists in the persons of Lefty Danks and Bob Donnell — Lefty Danks, a new face on the squad, transferring from Alabama. The Little Crusaders took the first game from a strong Washington College Club, downing them S-3, which put much courage and enthusiasm. Susquehanna ' s record was one of the best in years, with seven victories and four defeats for the season. 1 ' robablv the most interesting and closely contested game was played with the Little Crusaders ' old rivals, -Juniata, on Aikens Field. Lefty Danks happened to be called on to pitch by Coach Cilery and pitched a 3-0 victory over Juniata in one of the closest and hardest fought baseball games ever played on Aikens Field. The team hit opposing pitchers for an average of .244. Good led his teammates with an average of .. ' 308 and the rest of the team batting below the .300 mark. The Varsity letter men for the 1929 season were: Captain Shilling. Groce, Good, Snyder, Heim. Wall, Palmer, Malasky, Donnell, Danks, and Manager Beam. Those receiving numerals being Shaeffer, Stroup and Sprout. The Varsity ' s 7-0 victory over the Susquehanna Alumni brought to a close one of the best seasons in the history of diamond sports at Susquehanna. One hundred forty-fii ■ IBaVSIEIDaVUL 1929 Susquehanna 8 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna -i Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna 7 at at at at at at Washington 3 Swarthmore 16 P. M. C 2 Hamilton 2 Juniata G Ursinus 3 Selinsgrove 3 Lebarron Valley 3 Juniata Lebanon Valley 10 Alumni One hundred forty-tix TRACK THIDIRN YIEaVCIK [ HE preliminary spring track activities started with the indoor track | meet, March 2(5. in the Alumni gym. The Class of ' • ' () won the meet, making ' the third year in succession. Following this was an outdoor meet won by the Sophomores. These meets served more or less for a line-up for Varsity material. The succeeding weeks was found an intensive schedule of indoor and outdoor track practice, until the coming of warm weather. Coach Grossman had mostly Freshman material to draw from, which took much training and trials from which served as an elimination. Susquehanna was represented at the Penn Relays and took fifth position. This is considered good in the fast company that they were competing against and the amount of inexperienced men. The Varsity team was under tire for the first time in the Elizabethtown Meet at Aikens Field, May 4. This proved to be a walk-over by Susquehanna ' s spiked-shoe artists, winning 99-27. In the Drexel Meet, May 11, Susquehanna did not fare so well, losing bv 1-1 points, 70-5(5. At the C. I ' . I. C. t ' . meet at Dickinson, Susquehanna did not score high as a team, but Raviine Rhine, captain of the 1929 cinder men, who had been doing remarkable work in the one-mile and two-mile runs, distinguishing him- self in every meet as a man of endurance and physical stamina, came within an ace of breaking the record in the two-mile run. His time was one-tenth of a second short of the original record. The last meet of the year the team lost to Juniata 99 1 - to 26 1 . Wclikv was elected track captain anil the following men were given Varsity letters: Welikv, Fairchild, Gerhardt, Paralis, Norton, Winters, Rhine, Jones, Johnston, Glenn, Gilliland, C. Fisher, Manager Straesser. Numerals: I ' . Bishop, Neiswenter, Dreibelbis, DeLay, Coldren, Voung. One hundred forty-nine TRACK 193C April 26 Perm Relays Away May 3 Delaware Home May 10 Elizabethtown Home May 17 C. P. C. T. C Away May 19 Bucknell Away May 24 Juniata Away One hundred ft ft if TENNIS ILA N1HHIDIR AXNTIHIDIi TENNIS M KWIS took on a new lease of life during the 1929 season, being renewed | after a lapse of several years. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown towards the sport. A systematic schedule being worked out for the use of the different courts on the campus, some for the women students and some for the male and Varsity courts. The athletic association also constructed five new courts. Harry Shaffer was elected manager. Clifford Kiracofe was chosen captain and Prof. Leinbaugh, Faculty Advisor. These officers in co-operation with the athletic association and the students were responsible for placing tennis on a new foundation. Members of the team being: C. Kiracofe, Stern, R. Michaels, W. Adams, R. Speer, Y. Burford. All the members won the Varsity insignia. (hie hiintlfril ftjiy-ihree TENNIS 193C May 3 Juniata Away May 10 Washington Home May 14 Lebanon Valley Away May 16 Bucknell Away May 22 Bucknell Home May 24 Lebanon Valley Home One hundred fifttf-four A tciivnriES TIHIDIRN i wirmDiRN TIH IE JUNIOR IPIP ' CM I T HAS been customary for the Junior Prom to be included in the year ' s B social calendar. This custom was introduced by the Class of 192(5 and has continued to be an annual affair of unusual importance. The plans and preparation necessary for this year ' s event are in the hands of a general com- mittee appointed by the president of the Junior Class. It is composed of the following individuals: Wilber Burger, chairman; Lena Baird, Corinda Sell, Walter Burford, Richard Goetz. This year ' s Prom is to be held as the climax of the May Day activities. It is to be a formal affair and promises to be one of elaborateness and pom]). One hundred fifty-neven PARENTS DAT N E of the most outstanding events of the college year was the initial l|] observance of Parents ' Day on Saturday, October 12, 1929. Invitations were sent to the parents of all the students for the purpose of offering them an opportunity of visiting their children, and also giving the Faculty a chance of learning to know the parents. An opportunity of this type certainly is worth while and judging from the success of this occasion this year, we can hope to look forward to many more such days at Susquehanna University. At noon the festivities came to a climax in an elaborate dinner served at 12.15 o ' clock in the college dining hall with the parents as guests of the University. An interesting program was prepared as entertainment for the occasion consisting in after-dinner speeches, and renditions by the college Glee Club. Following the banquet the guests made a tour of the campus and the various buildings. At two o ' clock they assembled on the athletic field, where the Haverford-Susquehanna football game was played. This proved to be a highly exciting game and, in fact, one of the most interesting games of the season. This occasion was so different and so thoroughly enjoyable to all that we are sure that it is an event which will be looked forward to by parents, facultv and students, annuallv. One hundred fifty-eight COUNCILS II II I IDIRN CC-€PECATIVE STUDENT Axne Clkavek, — Presiden t Etheltnne Miller, Vice-President Enza Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer Katherine Morning Evelyn Brinser Ruth Jacobs [sabelle Moritz Sarah Shaulia Miriam Keim L L OMEN ' S Co-operative Council was established on this campus, October 25, 1925. Miss Barbara De Reemer was first president and instigator in bringing this organization, which has proven a great step forward, toward bettering the living conditions in Seibert Hall and furthering the advancement of welfare of the college in general. The next president was Miss Marion Pounder, who guided the Council through a most successful year. Following her. Miss Essex Botsford and Miss Foster both enjoyed very successful years. This year, under the very capable presidentship of Anne Cleaver, great things have been accomplished. Miss Naoine K. Hade, Dean of Women, who came to Susquehanna during the second year of co-operative government, has done much to perfect this system of government. It is hoped, however, by contact with similar and more mature governments in other colleges and universities, our local government will continue to improve, not only for its own cause but for the general standing of the college itself. hundred si 1 1 ■IRN Standing: — Mattern, Berger, Barber, Yoas, Senki Sitting: — Ramsey, Rhoads, SchracJk INTER-rRATEENITy COUNCIL Frank Ramsey. Vice-President John Sciiku Richard Mattern I.uke Riiiiaiis. President Al.VIX I ' .AltHEli. ' I ' niislllrr Stewart Schrack, Secretary Russell Yoas Wilber Berger 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 consideration 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 sixtj rone Standing: — Jacobs, Leisher, Alfred, Thomas, Schweitzer, Moritz Sitting: — Walker, Tressler, Moore THE INTEBSCBCRITY COUNCIL Edna R. Thessi.er Marjokie Phillips, Vice-President Frames Thomas Signe Alford Ida Schweitzer Ruth Jacobs W.1I.MA WALKER, Secretary Dorothy Leisher Isabelle Moritz THE Inter-Sorority Council was organized for the purpose of maintaining a more congenial relationship among the sororities; it has served in this capacity for many years. Nine women, three representing each sorority, make up this membership. The presidents and vice-presidents of the sororities automatically become mem- bers and the other representatives are chosen by election, by the individual group. Through the efforts of this organization practically all sorority affairs have been of inter-sorority origin, thus increasing the spirit of co-operation. One hundred sifty-tiro PUBLICATIONS SKIUINiriHIDIRN®. Standing: — Kozak, Blough, Wlorthington Sittiitij: — Eastep, Johnston, Ramsey, Editor-in-Chief; Wardop, Cleaver THE §EI§©UEHANNA EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Fbank E. Ramsey, - 30 News Editor Clifford Johnston ' 31 Sports Editor Vernon Blough, ' 31 Assistant Sports Editor Bruce Wobthington, ' 33 Social Life Editor Frances Thomas. ' 30 Alumni Editor Mary Eastep, ' 30 Exchange Editor nna Cleaver, ' 30 Assistants on Reportorial Staff Betty Wardrop, -V2 Andrew Kozak, ■ ' •- John Kindsvatter, ' 32 Fred Norton, ' • - || HE SUSQUEHANNA, campus weekly publication, is published by the Susquehanna University Publishing Association, comprising members of the student body, the faculty, and the alumni organization. It was founded in 1894. Its purpose is to give reflect in a clear-cut, concise manner, life at Susque- hanna University and to inform the outside world of her activities from time to time. The Editorial Staff is composed of members of the three upper classes. The Editor-in-Chief is chosen by a gradual process of elimination. One hundred sixty-four 1ft Standing: — Fisher, Fairchilds, Auchmuty, Fenstermaeh r Seated: — Kroek, Kurtz, Bcrger THE SUSQUEHANNA BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Luther Kurtz, ' 30 ( Circulation Mummer Wiijjub Bergeb, M Advertising Manager Charles Kroeck. ' . ' U Assistants on Business Staff Herman Fenstermaeher, ' 32 Lee Fairchilds, ' 32 Lawrence Fisher. ' . .1! Jack Auchmuty, ' 32 THE Business Staff is com prised of members of the three upper classes, usually students interested in the Business Courses. The Business Manager is selected by a gradual process of elimination, in the same manner as the Editor-in-Chief is chosen. One hundred sixty-five Standing: — Johnston, Salem, Fulkrod, Blough, Hutchings, Schmidt, Ni Seated: — Miller. Schweitzer, Senko, Lesher. Sarver ulenius. Kwnsnnski TIH IE LANTHCEN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ida A. SCHWEITZER A rt Editor 1 0. ALD S. LESHER Assistant Editor John P. Senko chief Statistician Ethlyne Miller Associate Editors Walter Fulkrod Martha Laudenslager Mary Hutchings Bryce Nicodemus Clifford Johnston John Salem Daniel Kwasnoski Herbert Schmidt Athletic Editor Vernon Blotch Assistant Statistician Inez Sarver Humor Editor Alton Gakman Assistant Athletic Editor Nellie Shtte 1| HE LANTHOBN is a yearly publication put out by the Junior Class. Its sole purpose is to bring back and revivify the wonderful memories of our college days. It also depicts the actual life of a student during his college career. One hundred sixty-sist Standing: — Clark, Barber, Wolfe, Burford Seated: — Baird, Yoas THE LANTUCCN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Russell E. Yoas Assistant Business Manager Glenn Clakk Advertising Manager Warren Wolf A drertising Manager WUrrex Wolfe [ Lena Baird Assistants on the Staff J Walter Burford I Alvin T. Barber (■ HE Business Staff lias made possible this edition of the Lanthorn through ™ its co-operation with the Editorial Staff, and the untiring efforts to secure the financial aid necessary for this publication. One hundred sixty-seven SUSCUIEIHaVNNaV HANDBCCK |H HIS is a yearly publication printed and distributed by the Y. M. C. A. I and Y. W. C. A. of Susquehanna University. These little books are a great aid to all students, but particularly to the Freshmen. They find in the contents everything they need to know about the rules and regulations of Susquehanna ' s organizations. The students responsible for this year ' s Handbook are: Harry J. Lupfer, Editor; John S. Rhine, Business Manager. A word about the contents of the book. We find information concerning the various departments of the college, the buildings of the campus, the con- stitution and by-laws of the organizations and various matters of interest which makes it indispensable to everyone actively interested in the University. One hundred sixty-eight MUSIC tits! n | HEN S GLEE CLUE Peofessoe Elrose L. Allison. Director Mr. Robert IIostetter, Student Director Mr. Lawrence C. Fisher. Business Manager Mr. Robert McNally, Accompanist Mr. Norton. Stage Manager First Tenors Robert IIostetter Robert Wilson Lawrence Wiilson Roscoe Fisher William Swarm John Ballentine Second Tenors Bryce Nicodemus John Shoemaker William Welicky Ray Wfltkins William Oleson Ray Minnieh John Petry First Basses Luther I). Kurtz Clifford Johnston Charles Kroeek Lew Legacy Francis Devers Forest Metzgar Second Masses George M. Hess Robert Rodgers Lewis Fox Arthur Lecrone Fred Norton Learmont Long Ralph I.ohr One hundred serenty LADIES ' CIHCIRaVIL CLUB Virginia Moody, President Edith Ash. Business Manager Anna Leinbach. Secretary Kuril Maury, Stage Manager Dorothy Puckey, Treasurer Beryl Wyman, Stage Manager Anna Gage Moody, Librarian First Sopranos Janet Dively Martha Fisher Mabel Foltz Beatrice Gentzler Mar; Hutchings Lelan Lahr Anna Leinbach Dorothy Leisher Margaret Markle Ruth Maury Marjorie Michael Harriot Miller Kathryn Morning Marjorie Phillips Dorothy Puckey Frieda Stephens Fannie Shipe Beryl Wyman Second Sopranos Katryn Bittner Anna Dunkelberger Mary Eastep Josephine Hoy Margaret Ide Anna Gage Moody Virginia Moody Irene Menge) Isabel Moritz Elizabeth Oakley Edna Olshefsy Estelle Pearle Beatrice Shively Dorothy Strine Contraltos Edith Ash Arline Kanyuck Betty Long Alma McLean Bertha Rorlgers Florence May Steward Francis Stambaugh Isabel Wagner One hundred seventy-one BHuHBHBBHHlKH Third row: — Shaffer, Burns, Rhine, Good, Kaltriter. Kozak, Shoemaker. Hartman, Mattern, Ambicki Second Hoir : — Minnich. Hohman. Ballentine, Berkey, Haines, Strandquest, Newcomer, (iilnet First row: — Wright, Steele. Metzgar. Coleman. Xieodemus, Prof. Allison, Oberdorf, Freed, Brininger. Graybill. Snyder Seated: — Petri , Kiracoffe, Hastetter. Xortoti SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY BANE) I Prof. Elrose E. Allison. Director Clyde Mahaffy, President Richard Mattern, Secretary Ray Minnich, Treasurer Jesse Newcomer, Business Manager Trump ts Clarinets Saxophone C. E. Mahaffey ( ' . Shaffer 1). Steele S. Berkey A. Snyder B. Wright P, Haines ] . Graybill C. Metzgar J. Ballentine 11. Brininger B. ( ' oleman 11. Hohman P. Freed Drums It. Minnich Altos R. Speer J. Ambicki II. Burns B. Nicodemus Trombones Y . Hartman .T. Newcomer A. Barber .T. Rhine J. Oberdorf B. Mattern Gilnet Baritone Cymbals S Good W . Strandquest Basses o. Kaltriter A. Kozak J. Shoemaker One hundred serenty-tieo ILAV lf! Standing: — Watkins, Markle, Dunkleberger, Brungart, Shaffer, Kozak Heated: — Moody, Senko, Arbegast, Minig, Morning, Dively, Prof. Hemphill, Strandquest. Leese, Shue, Leinbach, Hayes. Lizdas SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY CKCUESTKA Pbof. Donald Hemphill, Director Kathryn Morning, President Margaret Markle, Vice-President Walter Strandquest, Treasurer Janet Dively, Secretary Andrew Kozak, Business Manager First I iolins Kathryn Morning i Concert Master i Janet Dively Mildred Arbegast Anna Moody John Senko Ray Watkins Paul Hartline John Shoemaker Yiolincellos Lois Brungart Mabel Foltz Personnel, Clarinets Carleton Shaffer Elizabeth laklc) Trombone Alvin Barber Second iolins r.eolin Hayes Larriet Leese Nellie Shue Walter Strandquest Richard Michaels Anna Leinbach Diana Lizdas Helen Potteiger Double Bass Andrew Kozak Trumpets Ilillis Berkey 1 h 11 in s John Oberdorf Piano Margaret Markle One hundred seventy-three STAIR COURSE W HE conceits and lectures which were presented in Seibert Chapel Hall | during the past month were sponsored try the Conservatory of Music with Professor Sheldon, Director, bearing the responsibility of putting out a quality program which comprised the Star Course. The following numbers were included : October 18— R. Leon Trick, Pianist I). Phillips, Baritone November 15 — The Sprague Players in Back Home December 6 — The Marianne Kneisel String Quartet of New York January 23 — The Arpa Columbiana South American Folk-Lorists, and Senorita Milla Dominguez March 6 — The Boston Male Choir and Mine. May Korb, Soprano. One hundred seventy-four OIRGANIZAIMDNS SOCIETIES Standing: — Hnllinger. Fairchilds. F . , Oisiwrit Seate d: — Schmidt. Hartline, Seiber, Kindsvatter y. M. C. A, Path. Hartline, President Herbert Schmidt, Vice-President John Kindsvatter. Secretary WILSON Sieber, Treasurer Dr. Augustus W. Ahl. Br. G. Morris Smith. Faculty Ad risers IB HE Y. M. C. A. is a union of students which has for its purpose the devel- opment of a well-balanced life through Christ. During Freshman Week the new students were welcomed and acquainted with their new environment. Sunday evening Vesper Services are conducted for those who wish to come together for a short period of worship. The Y also sponsors Deputation Teams, Bible Study Groups, and Sun- dav School Class. Speakers of note, presenting current topics of vital im- portance, are brought to the campus through this organization. The local Y was. this past year, the host to the Y. M. C. A. Officers ' Training Conference. One hundred sevcnty-eiffht y. w. c. a. President. ANNA MOORE Vice-President, W ' ii.ma Walker Secretary, Betty Wabdrop Chairmen of Committees Program Membership Mart Eastep Wiima Walker Social Frances Thomas Tn usurer, Lena Baird Keeper Ethyi nne Miller Harriet Leese Its [ HE Y. W. C. A. ever does a noble and much needed work, its purpose is to aid the co-ed in developing an all around life. Its reasons for existence are numerous and widespread, it goes into any field where a need is manifest. The Freshmen are made to feel more at home through the kindly feeling extended them bv the Y girls. The parties, hikes and meetings sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. help to bring all of the girls together in friendship. May Day is something beautiful given the students and friends of Susque- hanna by its Y. W. C. A. Months are spent in careful planning and prepara- tion for the annual celebration of May Day. Vesper Services conducted in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. affords students an opportunity for expression. Much talent has been discovered in these meetings and much help has been derived from them. One hundred seventy-nine WfllHIDIRN THE PRE-THECLCC1CAL CLUE IIerisekt Schmidt, President Sii.son Sieber, Vice-President Lewis L. i ' cix. Secretary irHE Pre-Theological Club is an organization which brings together those students who are looking forward to the gospel ministry as their life work. In its meetings an opportunity is given to everyone to share his spiritual failures and triumphs. The meetings this year have all centered around some vital problem of Christian life. Several of the discussions were led by members of the Seminary and College faculty. One hundred eiffhtg Standing: — Moore, Kaltriter, Sassaman, Fisher. Stahlman, Sehraek, Clark, Sarver Seated: — I r. Fisher, Hayes, Thomas, Mattern, Dr. Surface HCNCIE SCIENCE SOCIETY Frances Thomas. Vice-President I.eolin Hayes. Secretary-Treasurer Personnel Dr. George F. Fisher Oren Kaltriter Dr. Harvey A. Surface Ira Sassaman J. Richard Mattern Anna Moore - Stewart Sehraek Inez Sarver Lawrence Fisher William Stahlman Glen Clark One hundred eighty-one Standing: — Stephens, Haffer, Fulkrod, Seiber, I r. Kern, Pearl, Lupas, Wilson, Shaulis Seated: — Weaverling, Schwitzer, Sell, Walker, Sliue. I r. Turk THE DEEATINS ASSOCIATION Walter Fori.KUOD, President Wii.ma Walker, Secretary-Treasurer tflCEVERAL years ago this organization was established for the purpose of - giving all students interested in the advancement of public speaking, as well as oratorical ability, an opportunity. It served its purpose very well, manifesting its activity mostly through debates. This year it has reached a goal worthy of commendation, for it was through this club headed by the most efficient debaters of last year ' s Varsity teams that we have secured the Susquehanna Chapter of Tru Kappa Alpha. In this manner it is possible for this association to bestow upon those who par- ticipate in two inter-collegiate debates the honor of membership in this national fraternity. One hundred eighty-twa First row: — Sokoloski, Schiavo, Lupas, Dr. Kern, Kwasnoski, Lauer, Petrueci Second row: — Steele. Reynolds, I levers. Yon, Paralis. Rudowski, Gallagher, Auselmi Third row: — Gemberling, Pascoe, Spaid, Wiliky, Bruno TIH IE SaVIDILIEIP P RE-LEGAL SCCIEYY ' resident. ANTHONY J. I.UPAS Vice-Presi dent, 1 ianiel Kwasnowski Secretary, John A. Schiavo Treasurer, James R. Petrucci THE Sadler Prc-Lcgal Club was organized during the year 1927-28 by a m group of students contemplating law as a profession. Regular meetings are held to discuss subjects pertaining to the legal profession, and outside au- thorities are invited to speak to the group. During the past year (1929-;30) the club has made wonderful progress. The membership has been increased, a key as an emblem of the club has been adopted, and a mock trial presented at Seibert Hall, being the most outstand- ing accomplishments of the club. Anyone interested in law as a profession cannot help but benefit by becoming a member of this organization. One hundred eighty-three . INlflHIDIRN! First row, left to i-ii lit: — Gerhardt, Berger, DeLay, Wormley, Wall, Heim, Ilostetter Second row: — Johnston, Garman, Fairchilds, Paralis, Palmer, Danks Third row: — Malnsky, Norton, Glen, Adams, Auchmuty, Speer VACIITY § ' 9 ' 9 CLUE THE membership of the Varsity S Club is composed of those who have 1B won their letter in any Varsity sport. The club has contributed many things to the school. One of them which stands as a monument to this organization is the beautiful Gate Way at main campus entrance to the athletic field. Another purpose of this club is to show the best of courtesy and hospitality to visiting teams, and to keep the letter men together. 1 II «D Ji II One hundred eighty-font FRATERNITIES Third row: — Malasky, Rummel, Hartman, Neiswenter, Kaufman, Barber, Shaffer, Hess, Bi ngaman Mahaffey, Speer, Rodgers, Coldren Second row: — Hayes, Garman, Kozak, Groce, Chirk. Herman, Garman, Speiglemeyer, Young, Adams, Gerhardt, Hudkins, Doebler, Shilling, Brubaker First row: — Groce, Johnston, Sassaman, Kiracoffe, Lesher, Yoas, Burford One hundred eighty-six bcnd avnid rcy CILUIE Chartered 1914 ;?09 Walnut Street Personnel Adam Bingaman Bussel Shilling Raymond Garman Leolin Hayes Alvin Barber Bohert Donnel William Herman Douals Lesher William Adams Bobert Hartman Andrew Kozak Fared Mayes Herbert H. Bnmmel Lewis Legacy William Swarm Donald Steele Seminary Harold Doebler George Young Seniors Miller Gerhardt Clifford Khar.. IT,- •Juniors Walter Burt.. id Alton Garman Winfield Hudkins John Salem Bussel Yoas Sophomores James Brubaker George Hess Clyde Mahaffey Wayne Neiswenter Carlton Shaffer Herbert Speiglemeyer Pledges Harold Reynolds William Royer P uil Ed a. ds Hughes Brinninger Jerome Kaufman Wilfred Groce Fenton Means Glen Clark Walter Groce Clifford Johnston Ira Sassaman Smith Coldren Merle Hubbard Frank Malasky Bobert Sogers Beed Speer John Meyers William Ahl John Shoemaker One hundred eighty-seven l iiriHIDiRN- Third ion. ' — Kwasnoski, Hohman, Varner, Maxheimer, Shearer, Crabtree Second rote: — Paris, Knouse, Nieodemus, Shaffer, McCormick, Crossman, Adams, Heikes First row: — Fiiust. I r. Kretchman, Ramsey, Wertz, Dorshimer, Senko, Hartman One hundred eighty-eight IUWiriH€IF EPSILCN SIGMA Chartered 1921 401 Walnut Street Personnel, Seminary Wayne Daubenspeek Martin Foutz Frank Ramsey, Presidi ni Howard Wertz, Viee-Pre . John Heikes Joseph Zak William Crabtree X.-vin Dorshimer, Secretary Fred Showalter Herbert Hohmap Daniel Maxheimer Laird Gemberling Robert MeNally Charles Geistweit Sylvester Matlaek Harrison Cruse s, tiiors Charles Stephens Wellington Mailman James Bruno Flhvood Adams ■I ii n ion Frank Paris John Senko, Treasuri r Reno Knouse William Hazlett Sophomores Maurice Sheaffer Clair 1 reibelbis Pledgi i Kenneth Hamel Harold Kramer Selon Dockey John Hassay George Lasher Daniel Kwasnoski Harold ' rossman Robert Wilson Bryce Nicodemus Frank McCormick William Shearer Charles Varner Albert Traxler Herrold Metzgar Ernest Shotsberger Daniel Snyder Jesse Newcomer One hundred eighty-nine iLA Nir m ti f t f t| t t|,fif| ttf it tt 1 1 tftttt ? — J . ■ - ,— ftoVM mmm m mM Third row: — Whitkop, W ' ilkes. Sieber, Hoffman, Sunday, Greeves, Palmer, Auchmuty, Fenstermacher, Olson, Fairchilds, Stoup, Ambieki, Bishop Second row: — Fox, Watkins, Kindsvatter, Scharfe, Harvey, Schmidt, Berger, Bedford. Strandquest, Danks, Metzgar, Reno. Weliky, Scott, Fisher, Bishop First row: — Leerone, Rhoads, Wormley, Wall, Delay. Kurtz. Hostetter One hundred ninety - VS:. ::.,:. ' MU ALPHA CHAPTER OF IP IH II MIL DELTA Local Chapter Chartered 1024 300 Walnut Street Paul Bishop Donals Wormle Join ' . Wall John Ambicki George Moser Lloyd Bedford Randolph Harvey Glenroy Bishop Herman Penstermache Lawrence Fisher Donald MacDonald Walter Strandquest Harold Sunday Fred Norton John Greaves Vermon Blough Claire Rupp Roseoe Fisher Personnel Seniors Arthur Gelnett Luke Rhoads Arthur Lcerone Juniors Wflber Berger Charles Kroeck Raymond Scott William Weliky Sophomores Jack Auchmuty Lee Fairchild John Kindsvatter Charles Palmer Kay Watkins Altlen Danks Fred Wilkes Lewis Fox Pledges Douglas Sutphin Robert McGeehan John Long Samuel Pasco Luther Kurtz Robert Hostetter John Delay Hubert Schmidt Josiah Winters Richard Seharfe Wilson Sieber Warren Hoffman Leonard Olson Forrest Metzgar Charles Stroup Harold Witkop Finest Reno Park Wagenbaugh William ( ' arolan John Rallentine One hundred ninety-one ILAXNIHHID . Standing: — Haines, Whitman, Reamer, Wilmarth, Goetz, Cartwright, Bell Seated: — Schraek. Hull Rhoads, Fulkrod, Kimmel, Musser, Mattern One hundred ninety-two PHI EPSILOX CHAPTER OF IP IH II IL aVM ID IDA T IH IETaV Chartered 1928 400 Pine Street Personnel Wayne Hall Vincent Jones Albert Cartwright Walter Foulkrod, President Fred Fisher David Graybill J. Richard Goetz W. Harold Gellnett Arthur Wilmartli Walter Metzger Seniors John Rhine .1. Richard Mattern, Sec. Sinn -II Rhoads Juniors Myer Musser Paul Hemes Harold Kimmel K. I). Witmer Sophomores Samuel B. Brosius Walter Bell Pledges George Wentzel Paul Wright Stewart Seliraek B. J. Wait Paul Reamer Charles Shearer B. Ray Jliunig Serene Ilepner One hundred ninety-three Standing: — Dr. Fisher, Rhoads, Kaltriter, Eastep, M ly. Erdman, Thomas, Moure. Ramsey, I r. Wood. Prof. Brungart Seated: — Dr. Dunkleberger, Dr. Follmer, Dr. Kretchmann, Kiracoffe, Young, Dr. Sadtler, Dr. Manhart P I GAMMA M)U is tilt- National Social Science Honor Society, founded December 1, 1924, having for its object, to encourage and reward the undergraduate study of social science. The term social science is used in the broadest sense possible. This society consists of forty-five chapters organized in colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter of Susquehanna University was organized May 9, 1927: and it was formally installed June 6, 1927. This Chapter holds four regular business meetings during the year; two literary events and two social functions. Special events are featured from time to time. Membership in the society is attained through election by the Facultv members of the Chapter. About ten members of the Junior Class are elected annually, at the close of the Junior year. The members practically elect themselves; they must manifest special interest in social science, carry at least twenty hours in social science studies, be of good character, and have a satis- factory general scholastic standing. ill«DT lli One h innl red ninety-four SCFCFITIES Standing: — .Miller. Sarver, Weaverling, Grenninger, Bowersox, Cleaver, Young, Erdman, (ioff. Walker, Holzapple Seated: — Lehman, De Wire, Baird, Thomas, Schweitzer, Miller, Brungart One hundred ninety-six IKaVIPIPaV delta ipihii Founded 1917 s, i -t Hall Personnel Seniors Frances Thomas, President Ruth Frdman Wilma Walker Anna Cleaver Ruth Gofl Margaret Young Mary Greninger Juniors Lena Baird, Treas. Lois Brungart Ethlynne Miller, Sec. Beatrice DeWire, Fin. Sec. Alma Bowersos Ida Schweitzer, Vice-Pres. Inez Sarver Leona Holtzapple Snplionioirs Lucille Lehman Marie Miller Mary Weaverling Pledges Mildred Arbogast Mary Hutehings Harriett Miller Edith Ash Harriett Lcesp Anna (iagc Moody Mabel Fultz Winnifred Lichliter Sarah Shaulis Esther GeisPl Diane Lizdas Marian Wnlhorn One hundred ninety-seven Standing: — Leitzel, Sheriff. Phillips, Wilson. Potter, Camerer, Vorlage, Williamson Seated: — Wardrop, Alfred, Phillips, Moore, Watkins, Jacobs, Mumaw One hundred ninety-eight CA4EGA DELTA SIGMA Founded litlT Seiliort Hall Anna Moore, President Signe Alford, Treasurer Muriel Camerer Etta Mumaw Elizabeth Vorlage Sara Rhoads Personnel Seniors Marjorie Phillips. Vice-President Elizabeth Watkins, Secretary Juniors Sophomores Hive Forcey Marv Esther Potter Elizabeth Wardrop Edna Williamson I ' Jfilpex Ruth Jaeobi Enza Wilson .Taupt Leitzell Mary Elizabeth Phillips Helen Swope One hundred ninety-nine Standing: — Wyman, McLean, Lynn. Dunkleberger, Markle, Leinbach Sea fcil: — Dively, Moretz, Leislier. Tressler, Moody, Puckey, Morning Tiro hundred SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER OF SIGMA AIL IP IH A ICTA Chartered 1027 Seniors Edna Tressler, President Virginia Moody, Treasurer Janet I lively. Secretary Igabelle Moritz Kathryn Morning Juniors Dorothy Leisher, Vice-President Sophomores Anna Dunkleberger Mildred Lyons Beryl Wyman Anna Leinbaeh Margaret Markle Martha Womeldorf Dorothy Puekey Pledges Gertrude Albig Josephine Hoy Helen Lain- Beatrice Gentzler Margaret rde Beatrice Shively Mary Hummel Arlene Kanyuck Francis Stambaugh Tan hundred one Third row: — Fink, Hoffmeister, McHugh, Leese, Knoebel Sfroiid rote: — Brinser. Haines. IOnlley, Gcssner, Clements, Mining, ( ' robs. Charles, Kordes First roie: — Laurer, Eastep, Sell, Miller, Keim, Losch, Hutchings Tiro hundred tiro SIC HA SIGMA DELTA Founded 192S Seibert Hall Evelyn Brinser Edith Erdly i trace Lauer Irene Brouse Miriam Keim. Sec. Sara Haines Elizabeth Chanles Margaret Fiuk Mildred Bolick Mary Hoover Amelia Krapf Emma Orlands Freda Stephens Dorothy Strine rERSOXXEL Sen iors Twila ( rebs Gladys Knoebel Nan McHugh ■Juniors Arlene Laudenslager Corinda Sell, Treas. Margaret Hoffmeister Sophomores Tlielma ( Irebs Martha Gessner Pledges Grace Boyle Barbara Jones Marjorie Mieheals Elizabeth Oakley Dorothy Strine Mary Suffel Mary Eastep Lillian Kordes Rhea Miller, Pies. Anna Losch, Vice-Pres. Grace Minnig Verna • Elements Sara Buckley Leila Koons Alice Mulligan Estella Pearl Freda Stephens Marguerite Yagel T no fin mli id three IHUMCIR PETER KLINGLER, Ph.G. Pharmacist Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agency Developing, Printing. Enlarging SELINSGROVE, PA. BOOKS For Everyone JOS. L. MENTZ Books, Stationery and Office Supplies 21 N. THIRD STREET SUNBURY, PA. Edwards: My watch is keeping better since I put my girl ' s picture in it. Shoemaker: Oil, I see, you added another jewel. I guess mv son in college has changed his mind about football and has gone in for something more useful. How ' s that? He writes that he made the scrub team. Sheikv Al : I have an attachment for your daughter, sir. Father: Young man, when my daughter needs accessories, I ' ll buy them for her myself. Andy: What profession does he follow? Frank : The medical. Andy : Oh, so he is a doctor, eh. Frank: No, an undertaker. Dr. Edward A. Phillips (S. U., ' 17) DENTIST 117 NORTH MARKET SELINSGROVE, Office Hours STREET PA. (Vednesc ay A, M.— 8 P. M. Friday 1 P M.— 8 P. M. The MICHAEL ' S STORES Smart Clothes for Smart Young Men Charter House Clothes Two hundred sir LOOK — STUDENTS — LOOK Come to REICHLEY ' S CANDY SHOPPE to Dance and Dine THE BIGGEST JOKE OF THE COLLEGE YEAR— FROSH RULES. Hayes: Have vou heard the Sextet from Lucia tonight? Stahlman: I don ' t listen to those kind of stories. This dining room goes back to Louis the Fourteenth. My whole living room suit goes back to the Home Furnishing store on the Fifteenth. There ' s one thing gets us college gu ys, We wish we had a bat To bash the heads of ev ' ry bloke That calls our house a frat. Sweetheart, am I the first fellow you ever kissed. ' ' Of course, honey; but why do all the boys ask the same question? THE PENNY SPECIALTY SHOP OUR AIM Satisfactory Service and Courtesy SELINSGROVE, PA. Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine Box Candy, Soda Water Agency for United Cigars THE REXALL STORE SELINSGROVE, PA. Two hundred seven YE COLLEGE INN Ye Olde Home Coo ing SOUTH MARKET ST. SELINSGROVE, PA. The Selinsgrove Book Store Magazines and Stationery Picture Framing a Specialty James H. Styers SELINSGROVE, PA. ROSSITER ' S Say It ' With Flowers SUNBURY, PENNA. Telephone 361-J Martha Washington Candv Compliments of Hendricks Hardware Co. SELINSGROVE, PA. Bingaman ' s Quick Lunch All Home-made Pies We Fill the Man But Never Empty His Purse 1 WEST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE GARAGE ROY A . BONAWITZ Tires and Accessories Gas SELINSGROVE, PA. and Oil Tiro hiiitrfrctl eight 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 Write the Dean SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. Tico hundred nine The M. P. Moller Organ Works The world ' s largest organ factory Builder of the two electric organs in Susquehanna University, also of the three manual organ in Trinity Lutheran Church, Selins ' grove, and organs for more than one thousand Lutheran Churches and institutions. Every organ a special creation for a particular use, and fully guaranteed. Moller Organs lead all makes for every use. Moller Artiste reproducing residence organ has no equal in its particular field. Booklets and specifications on request. Address: M. P. MOLLER Factory and General Offices HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND Compliments of THE DON MAR RESTAURANT L. M. GABEL. PROP. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of HERMAN WETZEL HARDWARE CO. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of H. A. ROSENBLUM Outfitters for Women SUNBURY, PA. Tiro huiKlrril ten Bell Phone 77X-7 Home Dressed Meats a Specialty KELLER ' S QUALITY MARKET Grocery and Meat Market DEALERS IN ALL CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Delivery Service SELINSGROVE, PA. - ■ Jack: I hear they arc starting a new campaign against malaria. Sonm: Just what have the Malarians done now? Compliments of BUTTER KRUST BAKING COMPANY MAKERS OF BUTTER KRUST BREAD Sunbury, Pa. Two golfers sliced their drives into the rough and went in search of the balls. They searched for a long time without success, a kindly old lady watch- ing them with interest. Finally after the search had lasted half an hour (they were Scotch) the dear old lady spoke to them. I don ' t want to bother you, she said, but would it be cheating if I told vou where thev are? FEASTER ' S RESTAURANT THE FIHEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY Corner of Pine and Market Streets, Selinsgrove, Pa. Seating Capacity of 70 SODA GR ILL MEALS LUNCHES NEVER CLOSED Two hundred elt wen FOR THE BEST IN SPORT Patronize the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE STORE ALUMNI GYMNASIUM . i; A co-operative business conducted under the direc tion of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susque- hanna University Students. Your most exacting needs in sports wear and equip- ment can be met, at a real saving. Two hundred twelve THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE, PA. Established 1864 Resources in Excess of $1,87?, 000.00 Invites Your Business £r Patronage Pays 4% on Time and Savings Deposits Authorized to Act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator Registrar of Stocks Bonds, Guardian, Assignee fe? Receiver DIRECTORS A. L. Allinson os F COE p C - North w m Schnure Fra nk A. Ever 5 P ' LING Es Q- H. S. Sterner M. b. bCHOCH OFFICERS Roscoe C. North. President Chas. C. Walter. Cashier Y. M. Schnure, Vice-President Clayton E. Leach, Assistant Cashier THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE Publishers and Book Sellers MUHLENBERG BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tiro hundred thirteen F. K. SUTTON Funeral Director SELINSGROVE, PA. D M CANDY CO. Wholesale SELINSGROVE, PA. STEFFEN ' S Groceries, Gifts and Stationer} ' LENDING LIBRARY SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of W. H. DUNKELBERGER 437 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Home Furnisher T. T. WEIRMAN Watchmaker and jeweler High-grade jewelrx Diamonds and Wdtc i s 349 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of LEIBY ' S RESTAURANT SUNBURY, PA. Cleaning Dyeing TRIMBLE ' S Ki INGER 6? Dagle, Agents You Call 62 w We Do the Rest Pressing Repairing Compliments of Eureka Tailoring Co. EAST PINE STREET Tiro hundred fourteen THE SELINSGROVE TIMES MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher Commercial Printing Trade Composition Punters of The Susquehanna Monogram Stationery The definition of Lacrosse comes from one who does the game: Running twenty miles to hit somebody oyer the head with a snowshoe. FISHER ' S JEWELRY STORE In the Service of those who count quality the only assurance of complete satisfaction in the purchase of the precious stones, pearls, silver and watches. 344 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA. SINCE 1891 Father: Hey, youse. Where do you think yer goin ' ? Daughter: Aw, I was only goin ' out witli Mike O ' Rourke. He ' s dat coal heaver what ' s got a crush on me. Father: Dat ' s all right, kid. I thought youse was goin ' out wit ' one of dem college hoys. The Kepler Studio and Qift Shop HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 127 E. Market Street Lewistown, Pa. ' I ' ni, hundred fifteen 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 be convinced. It is the best because it stands the test. A Bottle of Milk. Is a Bottle of Health GLEN LOCK DAIRIES COMPANY SUNBURY, PA. Phone 386-R w. G. PHILLIPS The College Tailor SELINSGROVE, PA. GEORGE B. RINE Florist Cut Flowers — Potted Plants Store Phone 36-W — Greenhouse 32-Y Selinsgrove, Penna. Tiro hundred sixteen Compliments of THE SMITH PRINTING CO, Book Stationers Office Outfitters WILLI AMSPORT, PA. The Stanley Theatre Selinsgrove ' s Home of All Talking Pictures Under Management of The Comford Theatres Co. Scranton, Pa. THE STERNER SELINSGROVE, PA. Service the Best Cuisine Excellent Environments Most Pleasing Proprietor Management H. S. Sterner YES Student Klothes Shop for University Klothes SUNBURY, PA. Remember Tour College Days With Photographs SCHINDLER STUDIO Frames and Enlargements to Order 515 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of REA 8C DERICK, Inc. The Stores of Service Two hundred seventeen K e «alis in th e C© lle el « Weis Pure Food Stores Stores Throughout Central Pennsylvania The world ' s meanest man: He was deaf and never told his barber. Co-ed: I play the piano just to kill time. Acquaintance: You certainly have a fine weapon. R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE, PA. Fashion Footwear for WOMEN GEDDY ' S at SUNBURY, PENNA. Tomorrow ' s Styles Toda KAUFFMANS for Qood Candies and Sodas How ' d von get the grease on your face? Well, vou see, our car broke down and I had to fix it. Since when do you grease your car with red grease? Two hundred ii tet n WHITMER-STEELE CO. • «: SOUTH RIVER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK, AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, LATH, PROP TIMBERS, TIES :, .. 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA Ttf ' o hundred twenty Established 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an ex- pedited service on both personal portrai- ture and photography for college annuals. Official Photographer to the 1931 lanthorn Tuo hundred twenty-one POST- WORD -€ ll ■•■ I— IONEST endeavors, countless fail- ures, and endless achievements are elements from which Progress evolves. So we, as but a small part of this large process, hope in closing, that with the publication of this book, we have ac- complished our ai ms, and that with our aims we have achieved some traits that bear the significance of Progress. The Staff. Tico hundred twenty-tvso PRINTED BY CLARK PRINTING HOUSE. PHILADELPHIA. PA