Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1932 volume:

I anAimxA £)?yiiJO j- J F K.INDSVATTER EOlTORiN-CHiei: HERBERT H.RUMMEL Business manager J or PublisKei cJiinior Cli SuSQUEmiill ; iLIER8lTf P ' PUte r h-sr_i m MY GOLDEN SPURS NOW BRiNO TO ME AND BRlNQ, TO Me MX R.tCHe T MAll-, FOK TOMOR-ROvV I 0 OVE.R- UA,NO AN iSA, )N SGARCU OP TME HOI-y GCAIL ' ' ime ftas becreeb tftat clearest bisions must fabe, memories; grotD bim, brigt)t pictures become obliterateb. M ti)t picture anb prose of tfjcse pages Serbe as a reminber of ttjose tbings tben tije effort anb time Spent in compiling tbe bistorp of tbe i ineteen tEbirtp cbool gear at usquebanna ?HniberSitP tnill be toell reboarbeb. smBM Kf)t College Clasgcs atfjlctics ctibities (J rsani ations But the wind outside was EAG6 OF SIR i.aunfal ' 5 grav hair it makes a harp m mvi Br. . iHorrisi mitfj, our rcsibcnt toe, ti)c Class of 1032, affccttonatelp bcbicatc tljis boUimc of tt)c Hanrtjorn. StOwLV SIR, launfalS eves G(?ew Dim SLL NieCR. Peu. LIKE A CLOUO ON NiM S i S Si c taff 1932 Eantfjorn A ' () L r M E T H I K T Y - F I V E Editor-iii-Ch ' uf John F. Kixdsvattpzr Art Editor Fred W. Wilks Jiiiahit ' ss Manager Herbert Rummel Assistant Editor Jaket K. Leitzel Chief Statisticiiin Mary Weaver iing Assistant Ihisincss Manager Meui.e Hubbard Marie Miller Margaret Markle Andrew Kozak Associate Editors Edna Williamson Samuel lir sius Anna Lcinbach Lewis Fox Warren Hoffman Athletic Editor Fred Xokton ' Assistant Athletic Editor Forest Metzger Advertising Manager Lawrence Fisher Assistant Advertising Manager Wayxe Neiswenter Ten VseGE66 Vne voice op the seneschal flareo uk.e a torch AS HE SHOUTED THE WANOERER AWAY FKM THB (OgCJU H rSQUEHANNA UNIVJ RSITY luid its hc-inning as Missionary Insti- tute, the corner-stone of which was laid on September 1, 1858. The foinuler was the Reverend Dr. Benjamin Kurtz, an eminent di -ine of the Lutheran Churcl; of his day. The school was established to supply the need for more ministers. From tiiis original motive, it has broadened its scope to include the jireparation of young men and young women for all honorable vocations in life, never ceasing to emphasize the necessity of the Christian ethic in all true education. In 1894 its corporate name was changed to Susquehanna Universitv. Born in faith, organized and promoted through jirayer, it has grown steadilv to its present strength. 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, Hassino-er Hall Gustavus Adol{)hus, Seibert Hall, the Alumni Gymnasium, the University Laundry, a modern steam heating plant, the Conseivatory of ] Iusic, Chai-les Steele Science Hall, Faculty Homes, and a new librarv. Susquehanna University is beautifully situated on an elevation, iust outside the borough limits of Selinsgrove, about on. -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- queha nna River. It commands an outlook of more than ten miles of the o-reat valley, so rich in Indian legend, and the wooded hills of Xorthuniherland County, just beyond the river. Selinsgrove is quite accessible from every section of Pennsvlvania. An electric railway connects with Sunbury, five miles away, which is an imjiortant railroad center of Tennsylvania. It is within a radius of fiftv miles from Harrisburg, Lewistown, Williamsport, and the larger towns of the anthracite coal regions. ukI With these descriptive details concerning the life, development, am growth of Susquehanna University one can more fully understand and appre ciate her present existence. Thirteen poarb of Birectorsi Term Expires 193o Claude G. Aikexs State College, Pa. Benjamin Apple Sunburv, Pa. F ' haxk a. Eyeu Selinsgrove, Pa. Harry Miles Imuodex, m.d Mount Vernon, N. Y. David Ott Johnstown, Pa. G. Morris Smith, . .m., d.d Selinsgrove, Pa. H. E. WlEAXD, A.B., A.M., PH.D., D.D I ancaster, Pa. Term Expires lOSJf. William A. Deisroth Ha .leton. Pa. William A. Hassixger Middiebiirg, Pa. E. M. Hi-YETT Centre Hall, Pa. William A. Rearick, a..m., d.d Mifflinbiirg, Pa. Hex. C. W. Soxes Willianisport, Pa. John B. Kxiseley, a.m., b.d Xorthumberland, Pa. Term Expires 1933 Charles R. Bowers, . .b., a.m., d.d Sunburv. Pa. Sterling R. Decker, a.b Montgomery, I ' a. A. G. Gawixske Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Johx F. H. jiKixs, a.b State College, Pa. Thomas Reisch, a.b., ph.d., d.d Harrisburg, Pa. Daxiel Smith, Jr Willianisport. Pa. Term Expires 1H3J M. ] I. Allbeck, d.d Zelienople, Pa. J. P. Carpenter, a.b., a.m Sunburv, Pa. Edward J. Harms, a.b., a.m., d.d Hagerstown, ]Md. R. C. North, .a.m Selinsgrove, Pa. D. W. Shellexberger Montgomery, Pa. Rev. H. W. Miller Willianisiiort, Pa. Term Expires 1931 M. P. Moller, .Mi ' s.i) Hagerstown. .Mil. H. C. MicH.AEL, A.B., .A.M., D.D Johnstown, Pa. R. L. Schroyer, B.S., M.s Selinsgrove, I ' a. I. A. Shaffer, Jr Lock Haven, Pa. Hon. Charles Steele, a.m Xorthiiiiiberland, I ' a. Rev. L. Stoy Sp.axgler Newport, Pa. Officers of the lioiird William A. Re. rick, a.ji., d.d President Hon. Charles Steele, a.m Vice-President Frank A. Ey-er Secretary Hon. Ch.arles Steele, a.m Endowment Treasurer RoscoE C. North, a..m Treasurer s s s s s s s s s s s s Foiirtrrn Ima iilater The story we would tell you, friends, Would cover many a book : The subject matter of the same Is found ill every nook. Of old S. U. ' s broad campus. The common battle-ground Whose trees miglit whisper secrets grave, Amusing and profound. CHORUS Of Susquelianna now we sing. Let Susquehanna ' s praises ring. Loyal to her by night and bv noon. We ' ll raise the Orange and Maroon, Loyal to her by night and by noon, We ' ll raise tiie Orange and Mai-oon. How dear to one and all the name Their Alma Mater bears. When they have left its classic halls, To shoulder worldly cares. Of winning maids and noble lords Of dear old college days. Come join in recollections fond. And tell us of your ways. In classroom and on gridiron, friends, S. U. will stand the test; Defeat to her a word unknown. Her motto, Do your best, With vim, then let us give the yell, Display her banner bright. That all mav know of old S. l . She stands for God and Right. E. Edwix Sheldon. Fifteen s s s s s s s s i s i if. yi ? S; ' iy-i:ii4 ft Pi [1 mi j .- ...4 111 llil - c fijTT T . LCntr ' d.nGe ' f ' ■fmi Ki- ' v? - I. r J -i St ' - -- — ' ■ - 1 ' V 9 .w. v- V I ' J i - . . A - ,- . _ 1 L . J i ly i -;? S  M T ' ° — - ' ' - ' — - JTt: ik« «jf jurjLs. YOju. ,. „ _ , -v 5?s HiiSTflf ' %v ,-w| TBIBW. l? n ! ■ ' ' {x .: £!ri f m- Tf i Ig - Y -ffii i f. 1 niL. f ' T ' ■jFTif X ' ff ' i h fo ' if % Tf «r ss SfV wj ' . , ; 1  I i i I j 47 : 5 , v?-2i ' ' 111 __ I Q c  44-.!. v .. .j lX v- ., L Mltv .L ' -;i lii.Trrrr ii; ' r-l l iU UJ ' i i ' - 1 1 ' ' ' «-) . . - . ' r _j, . ' • • ■ -• ' .- « ,. -■ ♦ V r ' 1 tiome m I .,v MSI. I ' . :f;k f ■t ... r •; N ' : , T  ; !. ? Ill I I T r ■ .■ ' ■- - V • ft f ' ♦ - v. Selir 5i Kove Plicie TH ;£WAv;; ▼Av ▼Av ▼Av ▼A▼A7AV 5«iVI JAv? A G. MORRIS SMITH, M.A., D.D. President J -anklin and Marsliall Academy, 1907: B.A.. Roanoke College, 1911: I.A., Princeton Uni- versity, 1912; Instructor Blair Academy, Blairstown, X. J., 1912-14; Graduate, Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor, English Lutheran Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1918-20: Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, BuflTalo, N. Y., 1920-28. Present position, 1928. g £ a ?i s s i GEORGE FRAXKLIX DrXKEr,BER( .EU .I.e., .1..1 .. Pd.D., Ph.D. Dean of the College uiiil Piofessor rjf Kihiention A.B.. .Sus(iueliaiina T ' nivprsity. 190S ; A.M., University of Pittsliurgli. I ' .llil; Pd.D.. Su. iqiieliann:i T ' nivci--;itv. 1!121: Pli.I .. Xew York l iiiver.-iity. P.lliT : T«iiii..r of Rural School.s for seven years; .Supervising Principal of Public Schools for eight years ; Professor of Education. California State Xormal School. l! 10-lt 21 : Dean of the College and Professor of Education. Wayneshurg College. i:i21-r.ll ' . i ; Student at Xi ' W York Pniversity and Instructor in Educati iual Sociology, llli5-20 ; President I)ositi )n, 102 1. THOMAS CALYIX HOUTZ A.M.. Sr.D., D.D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronoinij Public School, 1.S72: Boalsburg Academv. 1ST4 : sstate College. 18711: A.M.. il)id. lss(i: Sc.D.. I!«t4 ; D.D.. Sus- ipiehanna University, I ' .H.S; Present position. l.sSo. .TolIX UnYIX Y(MiDI!rFF li.A.. M.A.. Litt.I).. LL.D. Professor of Phitosophy and Director of E.rt ' ' nsion Work ilissionary Institute. 1SS.S : B.A., Biickuell Universitv. ISJMI: M.A., Bucknell T niversitv, IS ' .r.i: Litt.D.. AYitten- burg College. I ' .lli; ' ,: I.I,.D.. Yayllesllurg ( (dlege. ]!I21 : Princi|ial of Friends ' .Xormal Institute, IS ' .KI-Ol ; I ' rin- cipal of Mifflin .Vcademy. lSlll- ' ,)2: President. Palatinate College. IS ' .Ki; Acting President of Suscpiehanna Univer- sity. l ' .l01-04 : served as member of Pennsylvania Legis- lature in sessions of lilltl ami 11121). during that time he sponsored important educational measures: Uectiirer on Educational Subjects ; Present position since 1S ' J2. (aOOItCK Kl.MEK FISIIKU I ' h.l!.. A.M.. rh.ll. Professor of Vhemistru Ph.B.. Bucknell University, ISiH ; M.A.. Susi|iiebanna University. ISIIS: Ph.D., Wesleyan University. 111(12: Principal o f Friends ' .X.irmal Institute, l.Slil-ls:i2 : Pro- fessor of Xatural Science, Bucknell Academy, 1,S1 2-11KJ1J ; Present position, l.SSIO, s s s s s s s s s s s Ttcenty-clght HEUBKKT ALLEN ALLLSOX H.A.. M.A.. LUt.D. Profesxor of Histoiii and I ' olUifal Scie)ice (Jettvshurs Aoailemv. IS ' .tO; B.A., Gettysburg College. lsr 4: M.A,. iliid. IStlT; Bost m rniversiry. ISd!); Litt.D., Cartliuge t ' ollege, l ' J14 : Professoi- (if Jlathfinatios, ralatiuiite Colk ' ge, 1894-95; Piesent position, 1890. HAUOLD NEWTOX FOLLMER B.A.. M.A.. D.D. Professor of Economics and ocioJofjit Missionary Institute. ISS. ' J ; B.A.. Wittenburg College. 1885; Theology, Susquehanna T ' niyersity, ]S,S7; M.A.. Wittenburg College, 1SS8 ; D.D., ibid. 1915; Present position, 1909. FRAXKLIX PIERCE MAX HART B.A.. M.A.. D.n.. TJ.J). Denii of the f cliool of Theolofni. Professor of Clrinli Historii mid Kiistemalic Tlieolofiil Missionary Institute. 1.S75 ; B.A.. Gettysburg ( ' ollege. 1.S77; M.A., rniyprsity of IVnn.sylvania. LSIMI; J ).!).. (Gettysburg College. 1899: Head Deaconess ' Motherhmise. lS!Hi ' -(l4; LL.D.. Wittenburg College. 1925; I ' reseut posi- tion. 1904. EHWIX MOXROE BUr.VGAKT H.A., il.A. Professor of Education Sus(|uehauna Academy. 1895; B..V.. Su- quelianna T ' ni- yersity, 1900; M.A.. ibid. 19t«; P,)st Graduate Work. I ' niye ' rsity of Pennsyhania. 19(17; Columbia Cniyersity. 1928; Princiiial. Cross Forks High Sehool. 19(10(12: Principal .Mifflinburg Schools. 1902-04: Principal of Suscpiehanna Academy to 1924: Present position, 1904. si s s s s s s s s s s s Twenty-nine H T. W. KRIOTSOIIMAXX A. r.. B.D., Ph.D. Hebrew Old Testament and Prarlical Theology Tniversity of Pennsylvania (A.B.. 18.SS; A.M., B.D.. I ' ll. I),, 18! :i) I ' hi Bota Kappa: Philadelphia Lutheran Seniinarv. ISDl ; Pastor. Charges: Christ Chnrch. Cliesl- nut Hill ' . I ' hiladelphia : Atonement. Hutlalo. X. Y. : St. Stephen ' s Yest Phila lel]ihia : Instrnitor in Hebrew, Philadelphia Lutheran Tlieolofjical Seminary. l.S ' .t2-98; Prcit ' esor of Old Testament. I ' acitit- Tlieolugical Seminary, Seat4:.le. Washington, l!ll ' .t-24: Dean of Yasliington Sehool of Religion, Seattle, 1U24 ; Prt sent position, J!l24. WILLL M AOrSTI ' S SADTLER M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of A ' eic Testament Ejeegesis Mulileuberg College, 18S3: Philadelphia Lutheran .•Seminary, ISSN: University of Xew York. 1892: Pastor. Yilmington. Delaware: Professor in Chicago Lutheran Seminary: lS ' .n- H : in Warthurg Thcologieal Seminary. l uhu(iue. Iowa. liK)l-(l(i: in Bethanv Collep-e. Lindsburg, Kansas, I ' .UHi-OH: in Midland College, 1009-13; Pres- ' nt position, 1923. AUGUSTIS YII.I.IA. 1 AlIL .4..1 ..- Ph.D. Professor Greek Lanf iiatje andLilcriiliire and English Bihle Gymnasium, (ierm. Diploma Ecpiivalent to A.B.. 1!HJ4 ; Breklum Seminarv Diploma. 19( S: Snscpiehanna I ' ni- versitv. 19II.S-(| I: Graduate Work, 1910-12. A.M., 1912; Yanderbilt Tniversity. 1910-20. Pli.D; Pastor at Balti- more. Md. : Xashville. Tenn. ; Instruetor Yanderbilt I ' ni- versity. 1921-22; Head Greek and Bilde Departments. ThielCollege. 1922-27; Author Outline Persian History Based on Cuneiform In.seript. 1922. 1931; • ' Bible Studies in Light of Recent Researeh. 1924. 1930; Jlem- ber of I ' i (iamma Mu, Who ' s Wlio in America, Scourse Research Council, and Member of Several American and European Learned Societies. Present Position since 1927. ADELBERT C. IIARTI ' XG «..!.. .4.J . Professor of EniiJish Literature and lihetorie I ' niversitv of Rochester, 1920-24; Harvard. 1924-2.-i: .Johns ll.ipkins. 1927-29; Chicago. 1927: Profi-sscn- of English. Thiel College. 1920-27; Instructor of English. Johns Hopkins, 1927-28; Present position. 1929. s s s s s s s s s s s s Thirty NAOMI K. IIADR li.A.. M.A. Instructor in Eiiijlish and Deiin of Women B.A., Hood College. 1019: Macetlonia High School, Ohio. 1919-20: Physical Director and (Jirls ' Work Sec. West Side Y. W. C. A., Cleveland. Ohio. 1920-21 : Chani- bersburg High School. 1921-2S ; Student at Columbia University. 1923-24 : Head of English Department at Irving College. 192-l-2(! : M.A., Columbia I ' niversitv, 1927: Present position, 192(i, .TOIIX .1. IIOt ' TZ B.A.. M.A.. .U..V. Assistant Professor of Chcmistri Susquehanna I ' niversitv. B.A„ 1908 ; Professor, Renovo High School, 1!M)9 : Susquehanna University, .M.A.. 1910: Louisiana State University, 1912: M.S., Chief Chemist. Belle Hellene Sugar Co.. Ixjuisiana, 1913 ; Superintendent and Chief Chemist. Central San Vicente. .Tovellanos. Cuba. 1914-19: Head of Mathema- tics Department and Assistant Principal. Sunbury High School. 1919-27 ; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Susquehanna University Summer School, 1913-27 ; Pres- ent position. 1927. HARVEY ADAM SURFACE B.S., M.S.. Sc.D. Professor of Biology B.S., Ohio State University, 1.S91 ; M.S., ibid. 1S92: ScD.. Franklin and Marshall College 1910: A.ssistant Professor in Geology. Ohio State University. l.SOl- ' .l. ; Professor of Natural Science. University of the Pacific 1S93-95: Teacher of Zoology, Cornell University, l.S9- )-9(i; I ' rofessor of Biologv and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 19(H -07: State Zoologist, 1!KI4-1(1: Author of many books; Member of I ' hi Kapiia I ' hi ; Present position, 1920, FRANKLIN GRANDLY WILLIAMS A.B. Professo A.M.. Ph.D. in Muthemdtics Member of American Mathematics Society : Mathematics Association of America: Kappa Delta Rho: Phi Mu Alpha: Plii Kai)pa I ' lii : and Sigma Xi: Present position. 1929. s s s s s s s Thirty-one KVKI.YN ItoSF, ALLISON ' B.A.. M.A. Pro i ' UKOf of French Siisinu ' linniia T ' nivcrsilv. B.A.. I ' .tlJO : Hewlett Si-h. .l for Girls. Long Islaml. l!l2U-lil : Teacher, Williams|,ni-t Iligli Sihci.,1. ]lli;i-::4: llauiiver High Sfhn.,1, l ' .IL ' 4-27; II. A.. Siisiuiehamia riiiversity, 1 ' .I24 ; (irailiiate Wiirk. Columbia T ' niversity Siimnier Session. 1U124 : French Institute. Penn State, 1!I24 ; Columbia I ' uiversit.v. Sum- mer Se.ssion. 1!I27 ; Columbia I ' ni%ersit.v. Second Semes- ter. 1927-28: I ' niversit.v of Grenoble. Summer Sclmol. 192S ; Present Position since 1927. LI ' CY TAYLOK IKVINti B .S., M.A. Inatnictor in 8p(iiiii h State Teachers College. Farmville. Virginia. 1924; Middlebury Cidlege. Middleburg. Vermont. 1929; Special Teacher of English. Camuy. I ' orto Rico. 1924-2 ): Instruc- tor. Farmville High Scliocd. Farmville. Virginia. 192. i-2(i; Instructor. Lares High School, Lares. Porto Kico. 1926- 27; Secretary to the Heaii of the Spanish Schoid. .Middle- bur.y College. 192S-29 : Jlember of Sigma Delta Pi: Present position, 1929. iniKAci: V. piKi: M.ll.. Sr.D. Lcrtiiivr in AInioimal Psi chologiJ M.D.. New YorJi fnivcrsity and Bellevue Hospital Medical College. 1.S99 ; Internship. New York Post-Gradu- ate Hospital: Sc.I).. Susipiehanna T ' niversity, 1920; (ieueral Practitioner for twelve years; Specialist in Xerves and Mental Diseases: Clinical Uirector. Danville State Hospital; Le turer in Abnormal Psychology at Sus- quehanna University, Huckiiell T ' niversity, Pennsylvania State College, State Teachers ' College at I ock Haven, I.loomsburg and Mansfield, Nurse Instructor at five General Hospitals; Member of many Medical Associa- tions; Author of hfty monographs dealing with general medical, neuiopsy(diiatric and scientific subjects; Present position, 1920. Kl.DOX KIXtiSLIOY UrMP.IOIiGKi; li.H.. M.S. Instructor in Eitiirdtion P..S.. Pennsylvania State Ccdlege. 1923; M.S.. Pennsyl- vania State Cidlege. 192. i; iradiuite Research. I ' ennsyl- vani.-i State College. 192:!-2 Morristowii Ccdlege. 192. )-2.S ; ) : Professor of Present Position lOilucatioii. since 192.S. S(S Sf Si S S S S S S S S Thirty-two IJOBEUT WUITXIOY TUCKER A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Lathi A.K.. ( (iinell rniversity. I!l2li ; I ' ll. I).. Conirll rnivpi- sity. I!t2!): Instnictdr in Classics iit Conu ' lt I ' liivorsitv, 192!1-1!)3() ; Present position, I ' .K ' .O. rAII. J. OVKHBRO .!.«., Ph.D. Professor of Phiisiis A.B.. St. Olaf Collogo. Xortlifi. ' ld. Minn.. T.I2:;: I ' li.D.. T ' nivei ' sity of Cliii ' iiKo. 1 ' .I2S; Tcac-licr in Colfr.-ite Con- solidated 8fliools, 1 ' .)2 I-21 ; Sniicrintendcnt. I ' nblic Schools, Goodricli, Minn., 1!IL ' ;!-Ill2. i ; Assistant Professor of Physics at West Virgini.-i Cniversity, 1 ' ,I1- ' S-1!I2!J ; I ' resent position. lll. ' IU. RUSSELL W, (UI.HERT A.li.. M.A. J tofessor of flrrnifin A.B., Midilenhnrf; College, 11)27: M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 11I21I; Assistant in Cernian, I.ehigh Cni- versifv, ll 27-l!t2!l : Instrnctor in Cerinan, Jluhlenliiirg College. i:i20-l!i;i(l: .Member of Pennsylvania Midern Langnagi ' . ssoc-iation : .Modern I.angu.iKe Association of America ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; I ' resent position, 1U30. CI.AKA CDItP.lX A.I!., l .l. J nsinirtor of Knijlish k.V... Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, 1928; M,A„ University of Chicago, Chicago. 111., lOJiO; Instructor of Englisii, University of Chicago, l ' .l2:i: Present Position since ]!)o(). AVN5AVVAVA AV: AVA7AVVAV? AVViiV;A7AV 7A TUUtv-three s J. UK IFF KOB STAUFFEB A.B.. M.S. Iiistniilur of Mathematicx A.P... Franklin .-mil Marshall College. lOliJ ; M.S.. flii- cagd riiiver.sit.v. lUliS; Jnstrnetor of Matliematirs at Pnrdne I ' niviTsitv, IDliT-lSlMd ; Present I ' osition since 11130. FISK WIl.l.IAM STOCKING SCrDDEH A.]i. Assi-itaiit I ' rofessor of Bioloijij A.P... Ohio Wesle.van College. 1023; Graduate work Ohio VVesleyau College. 1024-L ' . ' i : Graduate work Cornell rniversity. 1!I2. p-3II: Instr i(tor Histology. lOniliryology Cornell Medical Ccdlege. P.li;. )-. ' !0 ; I ' resent Position since lOoO. GEOR ;i: X. WOOD B.A.. l .-l. Assistant Professor of litis ' nttss Adnrnislratio}! Graduate of Western State Teachers College; Michigan State Teachers College; XorthiTn Illinois College: A.M.. Columliia I ' niyersity ; Suiierintendent of Standisli. Micliig. ' iii. Schools; Head of the . renai- County Normal School, .Michigan ; Superintendent of St. I-iuiis. Miclii;;.-in. School, l!llt)-19li(i; Author. The Policy of the Federal Reserve; Present Position since l!ll!7. CHAKI.ES LEESE .1. ;.. 1 ..1.. I ' h.l). Professor of Iliisificss At! niiiiistrfttion Gettysburg, A.B., IOL ' 4; Wharton School of Coniinerce and Finance. M.A.. lOil; University of Pennsylvania. I ' h.T).. lilL ' 7; Professor of Economics and P.usiness Ad- ministr. ' ilion. Clarkson College of Technology. l!lJT-in30; Industi ' ial and Business experience with P. II. Glatfelter Co.. Spring (irove. Pa., during summers of I ' .IP.I to I ' .IL ' ti ; Researcli Assistant. Industrial Research Kepartnient of the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance, during summers of P.I27 ami P.12S ; Puhlication : Cidlective Bargaiiung Among Photo-Engravers in Philadelphia. ' Memher (tf : Anieri -an lOconomh- . ssc cial ion ; Anu ' ri- can Management . ssociation ; Kappa Phi Kajipa. Na- tional Kilucation. ' il Fr.ilernil ; Pri ' sent I ' ositiiui since ]! . !0. 2 J£ S S S 2 Thirty-four 3 EMILY McELAVEE B.S. hisliiictoi- ill Secretarial SUttlics B.S.. Susquehanna I ' nivei-sity, 1027; Teather, Mount Carniel High School; Present position. 1927. SARA E. SEAL B.8. Instructor in Business Administration Columbia University; B.S., Sus(iuplinnna University; Present position, 1928. £1 E. EmVIX SIIEI.DOX l  s..l . Director of Conserratorif of Music Alma College. IsirJ: Kaldwin WaUar,. C.ll,.};,., 1894; (Jberlin Conserv.-itory of Musir, lS ' .l.i-9S: . fw l nglanil Conservatory of Music. 19(1(1: Instriutor. Tolriln Con- servatory of Music. 19(KMI1 ; Director of Susiiui-JKniiia University Conservatory of Music 19(13-19: ] irertor. Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music. 191()-2((: Cornell Summer WiuU. 191.S; (Jjaduate of New York University Summer .Music Scliool. 1921 ; Present posit ion. 1920. IDA MAXEVAL SIIKI.DON Mux. I ' .. Instructor in Voire, Harnioni and History of Music Manstiekl State Xormal. 1900: Sus(|uelianua Conserva- tory of Music. 1907-10: Sevni Studios. Xi ' w Vorli Sum- mer School. 19(IS: Instructor. Lebanon ' .-ilb v ( ' ollcKc ( ' onsiu-v.itory uf Music. 1910-20: (Jradnatc Work in Voice and Harmony. Xew York Lniversity Siunmer ScIimuI Music School. 1919: I ' resent position. 1920. 2 Av: jAvvAV]VAVA5AvvAVA Avis5wv:v7Av Thirtii-fivc PERCY MATH IAS l.INKiiAI ' t;!! Miis.li. 1 niitnirtur in I ' itinoforlr. th-t nn. Jiiiflinioits nud Kfijhoar ' l fill rinott 1 • inichiate of I,cb;niiiu Valli-y ( ' dUi ' ge C ' liusprvatory of Music iu Piano. llllG: in Organ with AIus.B., X!U ' , ; Instrnctor in Piano, Ilan-islnirg. 1!)17 ; Instructor in Piano anil Ear Training. Li ' liancjn Vailev Conservatorv of -Music: with A. E. F. in France. T.llS-r.l: Xcw York I ' nivcrsit.v Summer Scliool. I ' .ilil : Peabody Institute of JInsic. 1!)22; Present position, 11121, .MAliY KATIIUV.N POTTKKiEK .Miis.li. Iiistriictoi- in Piano. Siiihf Singinn anil Dictation Susquehanna I ' niversity ( cuservatory of Music. 1!124 ; Xew York University Summer School. ]! 2I! : Present position. 11124. El.KdSE I., Al.I.ISdX Mns.H. I nstnfctor in I ' i nin. Ori nn. Itirtfifion a)i ' l llnrntontj Susiinelianna I ' niversity. Mus.P .. 1!)28 ; Organist ami Choir Direitor. St. .Mattliews Eiiiscopal t ' linrch. Sunhury, Pa, : Present Position since 11128. VII.I,1. . I lio.NAI.l) IIEMPIIIT.I. l„s.l!. I ' rofcssor iif iiilin (iiid (liihrstrii Mus,P,,. Kansas State Teacliers College (Hays). 1112. ' i: P.ush ConsiM-valory of Music, Chicago. 11)27: Present position. 11I2T. S S ! ! i S ? S S Tliirtij-si.r I ' .F.KTIIA I.AXSIXC KUDGEKS L.T.C.. f. I nstrtivior in Voice Sludciit Mild Cliiiroh Soloist iu ClpVflaiid; Oliio ; Tor- onto Coiiscrviitor.v. lfU5; Stiidics with Promiufut Teacliers in New York City ; (. ' lioir and t ' oncprt Engagp- nipnts in Xpw Yorl; City: Toin-pd tlip I ' nitpd StatPs and Canada with Hans Kroiiold. Cidlist ; I ' rpspnt oosition, lifJS. FKEDEKICIv C. STEVENS li.A. liifftniftor in ] ' oice B.A.. T ' nivprsitv of Miniipsota. I ' .ljd: (iradnatp worlv at Coliiniliia rnivprsity, ] ' .i;!(l-lli:!l : Stiidipd in I ' aris under Ea I ' iprrp and Ea Bontp, i ' . ' 2s. 1!I2! ; I ' hi Mn Alplia : I ' rpsent position, lV)3f . m ■ F jM r t ' ,. ■ v ■ PR9 1 |: H k .- n Bfl -MARY NESHIT Ji.s. Public Hchu ' jl Mux Methoflft B.S., Xpw Y ' orli Tniversity. l ' .12!l: Cincinnati Con- sprvatory of Music, Snniniprs of ]!)1. ' 3-1!)15 : ConipU Soliool of Musif. Sunmiprs of I ' .t]. i-]!)1S ; Xpw York t ' ni- vprsity, Snmmprs of ]IIL ' . i-llll. ' !l ; TpikIipi- I ' lililic School Music, I ' ort Wasliington, X. Y., l!l. ,ll-lll.-n : Tcai-licr I ' lihlic Scliool Music. Xornial School. .Mcinndsvillp, V. ' a.. Sunmipr Sessions. IIIL ' I! and r.l24 : Supprvisor Public Scl 1 Music. Puhlh- Sclioois. Moiindsvillp, W. Va., IIU. - I ' .l. ' iO; Prpspnt Position since lil.Sd. EI TIIER DAY CKOSSMAX JI.S. Professor of Phtlsical Eilm-ulion (mil of Athletics fjpnpral Sporptarv and Plivsical Director of Y. JE C. A., l!i(IS-ll: Springtipid Collpgp Siiniiiicr School, 11)14: H.S., Susijuphanna T ' nivprsity, I ' .IKI: Spi-cial Tcachprs ' Coiirsp in Physical Education, Temple rnivpisity, l!llli-l!l: Direc- tor of Phvsical Education and .Vtli ' ctics, Lower Merion High School, r.llU-J] : Director, Afldetic Activities Camp KpiinpbPP. X. Bplgradp, .Mp. ( Suminpr P.I1S-2S): Pro- fessor Physical Education .-inil Director of Atlilerii ' S, Siisi]uehanna University lll2I-2. i; Uetiiinerl to Lower .Mericpn High School l!)2. ' -27 ; Present iposition. 11)27. S S ! S! S S S m Thirty-seren e 1M)I;(IT1I1 WKl.Sll ItEEDEK B.A. Instructor in PhysUal Education of Vomen Kellogg School of rii.vsical Education of Battle Creek ( )liege: Instructor. Swimming and Canoeing. Camp Kcewano. Mich.. ll)l. ' .j-L!4 ; ( ' ami)tire Executive and Direc- tor. Camp Talicpis. Huttc. Jlont.. I ' . ' li.j: Sii.siiuehanna I ' niversit.v, 1!IL ' 4-Ij(i: Kxcciitivc Secretar.v, Camptire Girls. SandusU.v. Oliio. ] ' . rJC-iis ; (. ' nlmnbia University, Summer Session. l ' ,)2.S ; I ' rescnt position. 102S. WILLIAM ULLERY K.S. Coach of Athletics (irnduate of Pennsjivania State College; position. 1028. Present MISS i:. IILY K. SWETT.MAX t ' f ' ( ' r Irving College. T.llll-21 ; Columhia I ' niversitv Summer Sessions. 11121 and 11127: Head Commercial Department. Middlet.iwn lljgli Sclmnl. Middletown. Pa.. 11121-2(5: Commercial Deparlmcnt. (Irecnslmrg High School. (Jrcens- burg. I ' a.. 1!I2 1-L ' 1I; Secretary to tlie Dean. Sn.sijnchanna t ' niversity. r.)21i-:!l ; Present jiii ition. lUol. MAKTII. S. DODSOX IJhrarian is.L.i:. Syracuse I ' niversity : Ueference Librarian. James V. Brown Lilirary. Williainsport. Pa.; Vice-President Penn- svlvania State Lihrarv Association; Present position, 1028. Si S S S S S S S S S S S Thirtij-ei ' jht The HAPPV CAMELS MAV REACH THB SPRING But Sir UAUNFAl. SBES ONUY TH61GR EmsRs Efjc Class of ' 31 S. Walter Foilkrod President Wii.iuR E. Ber(;ek Vice-Prexidciit CoRixDA M. Sell Secretary Lexa O. Baird Treasurer Mary A. Hitchixgs Historian T ' HE four most fruitful years of our lives are almost over, fellow classmates, Vil and we can truthfully say that our stay at S. U. has not been without merit for us and for Sustiuelianna. As is the wont of Seniors, we are apt to indulge in reminiscences. Looking backward over what is well accomplished seems so very much easier to do than to look ahead to the battle with the world for which we have been armed. Our entrance was no more aus])icious than other entrances to the mere outsider, but to us it was the moment for which we had hitherto lived. We were College Stutients! We soon forgot any ]ire])ossessing manners, though, under the strict tutelage of the Sojihomores, and thereby hangs a tale! Our Get-Away was very successful. We also proudly claimed the honor of winning the tug-of-war and the Freshman-So])h()more Football game. Our crowning laurel was the Interclass Baseball Championship. When our time of dictatorship arrived, our Sophomore year, we were none too slow in ex])ending our own hard-earned discipline on the lowly Fresh- men. In this eventful year, we won the Interclass Soccer trophy and our co-eds acquired the Hockey award. Our members were active on the gridiron, the track and the baseball diamond, but the debating and musical societies also numbered our members. Our social year, the well-known Junior year, was outstanding. We majored and minored in several worthwhile things. Our ))resident, Valter Foulkrod, was made president of the newly organized Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Fraternity. Our men were ])roininent on many of our Varsity Teams, we had the captaincy of the football team, a unique achievement for a Junior Class. In interclass sports we were not absent. The girls again won the Hockey trophy and took the Soccer award for good measure. The highlights of our career this year were the Junior Prom, where our track team helped make things even more splendid by a])pcaring to announce that our team, captained by a Junior, had won the C. P. T. C. meet. The other event was the Lanthorn, our annual .Junior ])roduction. which was a fine testnnonial of our class worth. We have tried in everv way known to us, to make ourselves worthy of Susquehanna and all she stands for, and when the time comes, we will sing our Alma IVIater softlv and stand with bowed heads until the last faint notes fade — before we pass on with a feeling that our school will not forget us. Mary A. HrxcHiNGS. Class Historian. Forty-lKo SIGNE E. ALFORI) 1007 Kennedy Avenue Duquesne, Pa. Commeyciat K luc{ition l)uciU( ' snc Ili li Si ' liiMil : Augustann ( ' (ill (2. 0. 41: Iloikey, (3, 4); Soccei-, (3. 4) Inter Sorority Council, 3, 4) ; Pi Gamma JIu, Girls ' Financial Secretary. (4) Oiu€f a Delta Sitiina •go: Y. W ( ' . A.. May Day, ( ' _ ' . 3) : FREDEKICK C. AIJ.EX Keforniatory Street, E ' lraira. X. Y. ISiisiiiPs.t KnpjKi Dcllii h ' hd Elmira Free Academv : liucUnell T ' niversitv. (1. 2. 3) : ' arsitv Tennis, (1, 2. 3). ETHEL E. AUNGST 5S7 High Street Enhaut, Pa. Eiiiivatioii. A.Ii. Swatara Township High School; West Chester State Teachers College : SumniCT- School. Pennsylvania State College ; Y. W. C. A.. (4). ALVIN T. BARBER Tennessee Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Business Ail ministration lloiul and Kei Mifflinburg High School: Beckley Business College: Inter- Fraternitv Council. (3): Band. (2, 3, 4): Varsity Football, (1, 2, 3. 4): Orchestra, 1 1. 4): Class Baseball (1); Sub Assistant Track Manager. (2) ; Lauthorn Business Staff, (3) ; Varsity S Club. LEX A C). BAIRD 310 Pennsylvania Street Altoona. Pa. Edncntion Kappa Delta Phi Altoona High School; Y. W. C. A.. 1 1. 2. 3, 4); Hockey. fl. 2. 3.) ; Soccer, (3) ; Track. (1) ; Vice-President Class, C!) : Treasurer, (4); I anthorn Staff. (3l: Secretary Spanish Club. (3. 4) : French Club, (3. 4). ! S S S S S S S S ! S Forty-three s rj.nVD F. BEDFORD 14(111 Moni-dP Strwt lOiKlii-citt. X. Y. Iliisincss A(1nnni: trfitioii Phi M ii Itrlla ' num Kiidifctr Ilisli Si-1i.m.1 ; V.-irsity Fciotball. 11. L ' . 4 : Var- sity Track, tl. 2): Siisiiiii ' haniia l?iisiMi-ss Staff: Vicc-l ' i-rsidcnt ■ if Siiiihciinoie Class; Coach .Sophomore Football Team, ' oO. WILUIK i;. I ' .KUtiEK Coaldale. Pa. Edurntion I ' hi M ii Ihlta Coaldale Ilish Scho(]l ; Biisine.ss Manager of The Su.sqiiehanna ; Atliletic Board: Varsity S Cliih: Inter-Fraternity Conncil. (3, 4) : Studnit Council President: Cliairman Junior Prom Com- mittee: Vice-President Senior Class; V. M. C. A.: Varsity Foot- ball, il, 2. 3. 4): .Junior Varsitv Basketball; Fvaternitv Basket- ball. (.■!. 4). VKKNOX BI.ortJH .Tobnstown. Pa. Ildtirdlioii I ' lii ' l illii Westmont Hi};Ii ScIkihI : I,.-iiitborn Staff; Siisciuelianiia Staff. AF.MA BOAVERSOX Selinssrove. Pa. Commercial Education Kapini lldla I ' lii Selin.sgroye High School; Hockey, (1). XOKMAX II. l!Klin;IIT Lewisuiwii, Pa. i ' .dltt iltiml Phi Ltimlida I ' inla l.c.wistnun High School; I ' lass Soccer. 1 1, 2, 3); Class Base- b.-iil 11. 21: Class Track. (1. 2. H) ; Varsity Track. (2, 8); V. M. C. A.; Chapel Monitor, i- ). Furty-four s IKKNK P.ROISE oo-t Sixth Street Ncirtluinihei-hiiul. F.i. Efhicfitioii ' XiirtluimlicrhuKl High ScIkinI ; llcickey, ll Siffnia Sii tna DfUa ; Y. W. C. A., (-i). LOIS liUrXciAKT - Si ' linsgi ' ove, Pa. iUI uriit ' mn SeliiisEi ' dVe riigh Sclionl : ( )rcliostra, (1. Cllil), (4). KaitiHi Ihltii I ' Jii o. 4) ; Driiiiiatic WAI.TIOK I.. lURFOUl) ' 20 ' t I.iiurel Avenue Bellevue. Pa. Business Ailniinixtratioii Bond anil Ken Bellevue Iligli Sclmol : Class Socoer. (1. L ' . Ml : Varsit.v Tennis. (2, 3) : Val-sily S CIuIj: I-.-intlici-n P.usiness Staff: Juniur Pr.pni Committee. SALLY iiCCKLKY East Shirley Street Mount T ' liion. I ' a. Ediicniion Sir nia f innid Dillii Mount Union Uigli Sriiool; .Tnniata College: French Cluh. (3. 4) ; Spanish Cluh, (o. 4 I ; llork,.v. i4) : Soc-er. (4 1 : Scienre Cluh. (4) ; Y. W. C. A.. C!. 4 1. GLE.VX II. CLAKK McCliire. Pa. Kiliieation Bond iind Kcii McClure llich Sehool. ' 2. ' ) : .Middlehurs High Sehool. ' 27: Class Footljall. (1) : Class Soceer. (1. 2. :i) : C lass Basehall. (1) : Class Track; Natural Science Cluh. (L 2) : Honor Science Society: President, (4) ; Pi Gamma Mu. s s s s s s s m Forlit-five l. ' ilnration V. W. C. A. ll, 2. HELEN CILP 4) ; rii..ni! ( Iiil.. OiiKi a Ihltti Siiinia I I. l!) : Ilck v. (1. Jl. FRANCIS .1. 1)10 VKRS Avoca, P;i. I ' r,-Me lic(il Avoca Ilif;li Sdiool ; St. Tlioiiuis Collofio: (ilee Cluli. (3). BEATHICE Di ' WIHE 2230 Nni-th Fourth Street Harrisburg Pa. Kihiftition hiipiiii ItclUi Phi William Penii Ilijili School; Hocke.v, (1. 2. 3. 4). Caiitaiii. 2. 3 1: Soccer. (3. 4l: Rnsketliall. (1. 2. 4l: Captain, ll. 2): r.ascliall. (1. 2) ; Track. {1. 2l : Freiu-h Cliili. ( :;. 4) : Presil.-nt. i4): Spanish CInli. (3. 4): Inter- ororitv Council, |4|; Y. V. C. A . ll, 2. 3, 4) ; Vonien .s Athletic Clnb. I 4 I. ROliKIiT DOXNEI.l. Moutoiirsville. I ' a. (ifiii ' iiil SciciH-c JifiHii mill l iy Natural Science Clnli: V.irsit.v Uaseball. II. 2. 31: Captain. i4): Class Soccer, ll): Junior Varsit.v Basketball, ll): Cla.ss Football. 12). EDYTIIE ESBENSHADE Atglen. Pa. f ' tinnnrnitil Eihirotlon Coatesville High School; Banks Business College: Sununcr School at Temple Cniversitv and Ohio State I ' niversil.v ; Spanish Clnb. i4) : Y. W. C. A., (4). s s s s si s s s Foiti -. ' ix m FREDERICK UAYMOXIl FISIIKK 31 Sniitli Wntcr St. I ' .fllcfiiiitc, I ' a. HusiiicsK Ailiiiiiiixlidtion I ' lii Ldiiiliild Thilii BellefontP High School. ■27; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball. (1) ; FriitPinitv Baskctliall. (2. 3) ; Soccer, (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Track Manaser; Track llaiiager (4). S. AVAI.TEK I ' OTLDROD. .IK. ( ' oii.viiigliam, Pa. Hoc ' ml Science Phi Laiiihdii Thcta President Soiilnpnioi ' e Class; rresiilent .Tnnior Class; President Debating Society. ' Jll- O; Y. I. C. A.: Varsity Debating Team. (1. 2. 3. 4): Tan Kappa Alplia. President. 1 3. 4); Pi lianmia Mn : Class P.aseball. (1. 2): Class Football. (1, 2); Editorial Stair of Eantliorn. PATL WETZEL FREED Beavertown, Pa. I ' lililic Schooi Music Beavertown lligb School; Seliiisgr lianiia I ' niversity Snmmer School. High School; Snsipie- VILLIA. r E. (iAI.LAGUEK 506 Charles St Enzerne. Pa. Pre- Medical Pringle High Scho(d ; Cla.-is Soccer. (1. 2, 3): (2. 3) ; Cla.ss Track, (2) ; Class Football (1). Prc-I egal Clnb. ALTON OARMAN 140 X. Si.xth St. Snnlmry. Pa. lUlidiitidii Komi mill Kcii Simlinrv High School: Varsitv F.iotball. (1. 2. 3); Captain. (3. 4). s s s s s s s s s s s s Fortii-seven s HAROLD GELXETT Jlillerstown, Pa. Pre- fedical Millerstown High School Seoretfry, (3) ; Glee Club, (-1) ; Band, (2, 3, 4) Phi J.ttiulula Tliein Honor Science Society (1. 2, 3); DAXIEL F. GHAHAM Cincinnati, Hiio Education Baiiil and Keij Xorth Braddock High Scliool : Class Baskctliall. 1 1. 2): Class Football. II. 2): Class Soccer, i 1. 2. 41: Suscjuehanna Staff. (4): Assistant Cheer Leader. (1. 2. 3): Cheer Leader. (4); Coach Fresiimau Football Team. ' 32. rAl ' L MfSSEK HAINES Jlilllieini. Pa. Kihirntion Phi T.finihdti Thetit .Millhrim High Sclionl : Y. M. C. A.; Track. (1. 3): Soccer. (1. 2. 3) : Class Football, 1 1. 2. 3) ; Fraternity Basketball: Baud. I 2. 3) : Pi Gamma iln. l- ' dnr ' ftiitDi Milheim High School: SARA HAIXES Milheim. Pa. Y. W. C. A.. 11. 2. itjnia Siftiti ' i Urlta 4). PAUL W. IIAUTLIXE Strawheiry liidgc. Pa. Social Si-ieitce Watsontown Higli School: Varsilv Tra k. (1. 2. 3. 4); Y. M. C. A.. IL 2. .3. 4): PresidcTit (3): Class Soccer (1. 2. .3. 4); Orchestra. (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Pre-Tlieological Club. (1. 2. .3. 4) : Vice- Pnsident. (4); Phi Kappa. (3. 4); Varsity ■S ' CUili: Student Council. (4). S S Si S S S S Fortiz-riolit RAXDOLl ' ll K. IIARVF.Y 23 W. High Street t ' oaldale, Pa. i:,liir„tion ' ' ' - ' ' ■ CoaUlale Hisli Soiiool ; Class Football. (1. -) : Class Soccer (1. ■ ) • Class Basketball. (1. -. o. 4); Fraternity Hasketball. I ' J, ;• . 4): Assistant Rasketball .Manager. CI: P.asketball Manager, (i) ; President Maroon Key Clnh. (4): Varsity S Club. WII.l.AIM CKAK; riAZLETT Drv Uviu. Pa. Social Science EpsiJoii Sifimu Dry Run High School: Cliainbersburg High School; Sliippens- burg ' state Teachers Col lege; S. U. Junior Varsit.v Football. (3) : I ' re- Legal Society (3). WIl.l.IA.M S. HERMAN iliddleburg. Pa. SocinJ Science Bond mul hcii Pre-Eegal Club. (3) : Class Basketball. (2) ; Class Footliall. (1, 2) ; Class Baseball, tl. 2) : Varsity Baseball. (3. 4). MILES HERROLD Selinsgrove, Pa. Ednraiion Selinsgrove High School. I ' hi Jjdnihdii ' t ' lirtii MARGARET AXTOXIA IIOFFMEISTER Brick Church, Pa. Vonnnercial Education Lyons Union High School; North Lima High School; Youngs- towii Institute of Technology; Thiel College; French Club. (1); Soccer. (3) ; Mav Dav. (2. 3) ; Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3. 4). ( s si s s s s s s s Forty-nine LEOXE IIOLTZArri.E Selinsgiove, Pu. I ' .iliicniion Kdit jd Diltd Pin II..,k,.y. (]. 2. ?,. 4) : Frencli Clulj. ( M. 4) : Drainnriis Club, |4). hiilijiii Ihlla I ' Iti l!li; Iloikey. (1. ll . MARY A. IIUTCUINCS 210 Valeiitiuf Street Brooklyn. New Yolk Ethinitioil ilaiiiial Training High School. Brooklyn . !. 4). Captain, (1); Soccer. (1. 2, A, 4); Ba.seball. (1. 2. 3): Basketball. (1, 2) ; Varsity S Club. (1. 2, 3) ; Track. (.1. 2) ; Sns(inehanna Staff. (1. 2. 4 ) : Jlav Itav. (1. 2. 3): Sophomore Mop Committee. (2) ; Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3) : Lanthorn Stafif, (3) ; Spanish Chib. 13): Choral Club. (3); Women ' s Athletic Chib, (i) ; Class Historian, (4). lUTII JACOBS Burnham, Pa. Ediicalioii Oinciia Delia Si ' ima Burnham High School: Basketball. (1. 2. 3); Soccer. (3. 4); Baseball. (2, 3) ; Hockey, (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Susc)uehanna Staff. (1) ; Y. W. C. . .. (1. 2. 3. 4) : lutersorority Council, i. !. 41 : Women ' s Student Council. 1 2. 3); Women ' s Athletic Club. 14); Tennis. CI.IFFOKH W. .loHNSTOX SIO Sixth Avenue Altoona. Pa. .Socio? iideiire I J ' I ' ' ' ' . ' Altoona High School: Kilitor-in-Chief. The Susi|uebanna, (4); News Editor. |3): Lanthorn Staff ' . (3): Sus,|ueliauna School of Expression. ■2!l: (ilee Club, ll. 2. 3) : Varsity Traik, ll. 2. 3); Captain. (4); .T. V. Football. 1 2. 3): .). V. P.asketliall. (4): Class Football, ll) : Class Basketball, ll. 21 : Varsi.ty S Club: B.ind. |4I: Itruni Major. (4). MIKIAM KEI.M Pottstown. Pa. I ' .fhirntion Sifiiiia ifiiiimtt Dclld Pottstown High School; Temple Pniversity ; Women ' s Student Ccuincil. |4) : Pi (iamma -Mil ; Women ' s Athletic Club, (4). President: (Jermau I ' hib. l4); Dramatic-f Club. (4); Hockey, i 3 4) : Soccer. C ' .. 4) : Basketball. 1 2. 3. 4 ) ; P.ascball. i 2. ::) : Tennis, (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A., (2. 4). m s s s s s s ; s s( Fiftu J. IIAKOI.n KI.MMELL I!i ik v(KKl. I ' a. liiisiiiexs ' Phi Lnmhilu Thflii Kiidiwiiod Iligli Siliodl : Cliiss Focitlinll. (1, ' D : .Tiinior Vmsitv I ' .nsk. ' tlinll. (1): Class P.iisketbiill. I L ' . :! I : Inter-Miiral Boiinl ' : Stiidriit ( ' (luncil. liKXO S. KXOrSE Scliiisgnivc. I ' a. Commercial ICducalioii Epsilon Sigma SelinsKiiivi ' Iligli Solnxil. ' I ' ti: Class Soccer. (1. 2. 3): Class Track. (1. 2. 3): Varsity Trai k. il. 2. ?,) : Varsity -S Club: Fraternity Haskethall, (2. M); liitenmiral Hoard. (2); Business Staff of Susquelianna. (1. 2t; SojilioniMre Hop Committee. (2|; Penn Relay Team. (2. :!) : Stu lent Council. (4) : Inter-Fraternity Council. (4); Athletic Board. I4 . CIIARLKS !•:. KROECK ol2T I ' errysville Ave. rittsburgli, I ' a. litifiincs Allegheny High School. ' 27: Class Football, (1. 2. 3. 4) : Susi|uehanua Business Staff, Manager. (3) ; ilee Club, (2. 3. 4) ; President. (4) : Student Director. (41: Business Administration Society. (4); Secretary- Treasurer. (1, (2 I ' lii Mil Delta 2) ; Class Soccer. 3) ; Advertising ARI.EXE LAIDEXSLAGER 024 North Fourth Street Commercial Education Sigma Sigma Delta Sunbury High School; Hockey, (1) ; Y. W. C. A., (4). MARTHA E. LAUDEXSLAGER Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Delta Selinsgrove High Schoid ; Hockey, tl, 2, 3. 4) ; Baseball, (2, 3) : I.anthorn Staff, (o). S S S i S ! S S S S S Fijiyone DOROTHY F. I.EISIIER L ' 2lj Xintli Stropt Rpuova. Pii. I ' lililii- Svhixil -Miisir and ' oire i iijiiiii Alpha Intn Rcnova High School; Choral Club. (1. 2. 3, 4). Vit -Presi Ieiit, I ) ; Y. W. C. A.. (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Inter Sorority Council. (3, 4) : -Mmv Dav. I 2. 3). DU.NAl.L) S. LKSllKIi I ' eagertown. Pa. (Uncial .S ' cifHCp Ilniiil ami Krii Yeagertown High School; Art Editor of Lauthovn : Class Foot- Ip.ill. (2) ; Cross Country. ' 2!l; Tenuis ilanager. (4i. RAl.ril I.OIIR 1 lavidsviUe. Pa. l rr-ThcoJo;iiffil Fcrncl.ilc llisih School; (Jlee Cluli. I 3. 4 ) ; Prp-Tlicoio ' i.al Cluli Phi Kappa; Track, (1) ; Tennis. (3) ; German Cluh. AXXA M. LOSCU .544 Wilson Street .Tersey Shore. Pa. Commerciol Ediiration Siiiiim f iiima llillii .lerspv Shore Higli School: Hockey. (3); Soccer, i . ' ! I ; Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2, 3. 4). HOWARD LTTHER I.TKEHART DuBois. I ' m. Ci iiiriil Srieiire Honil niiil Krrj DuP.ois High Scliool ; Cl.-iss Fnotliall. (1. 2. 3) ; Class Pasket- l.all. il. 2. 3) ; Atlilclii ' Hoard. CI : Natural Science Chih. s s s s s s s s Fifttj-tno M FKAXK i.ons M.COimiCK AUrinv 1. I ' a Ediiiiition Allcnwood Iligli S.-hcMil, ' IM ; Miltoi Soccer. (1. 2, 3) ; Assistaut Tciinii- U, -, 3) ; Fraternity Basketball, (3). Iliflh School. •26; Class Manager ; Clas.s Track, KITH K. MAT KEY 443 North Ninth Strert Alh ' ntown. I ' a. Comiiiercial Ediicalion Shamokiu High School; Ilocke.v. 1 1. 2, 3, 4) ; Soccer. (2. 3. 4) ; Basketball. (2. 3. 4) ; Baseball, (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Choral Club. (2. 3. 4) : Y. W. C. A.. (1, 2, .3, 4) ; Cabinet, (4) ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Dramatic Chib. (4). ETHLYXNE V. Mil. LEU 3(10 Walnut Avenne ! cott(hile. Pa. Eilii ' alioii Kappa Delta I ' Iti Scottdale High Scliool ; .Marion .Junior College; Women ' s Stuilnit Council. Vice-President. Ci) : President.  4) ; Y. W. C. A.. (2. 3. 4) ; Cabinet, (3) ; Cliief Sf. ' Uisticiau. Lantliorn. (3) ; Class Historian, (3); French Clul). C!. 4). EOnSE T. MILI.KK Dallas. Pa. Eiliifdtion Wilkes-Barre Pligh School ; West Cliester State ' Teachers Collc};e: Cortigilia Art School; S. U. Summer School ' 29-30; Y. W. C. A., (4). (;e()U(;e .aiosek Evansville. Ind. Ell II rii lion I ' lii Mil Delia Benjamin Bosse High Scjiool ; Varsitv Football. 1 1. 2. 3. 4); Basketljall. (1. 2, 3); Track. (1. 2, 3); Ba.seball, (1, 2, 3); Varsitv S ! ' lub. s s s s s s s s s s s Fifty-three BRYCE E. XICUDEMr.S Selinsgrove , Pa. Pre-iledical Epxilon Sifima Class Football: Baud. (2. 3): Glee Cliil). ( l ' . .! l : lIniiDiary Soicnce Societ.v ; Susijueliauua Campus Owl.s, (1. 11, : ' •]. GEOHGB A. PAUALIS 534 Iloyt St. Kiugston, Pa. • ' Social Science Priugle High School: Varsitv Track: Class Soccer, (1. 2. 3) : Varsity Basketball, (1); Class Football. (2): Pre-I.egal Club. IL . 31. Pres.. (4) ; Varsity -S Club; Class Basketball. (2, 3. 4). FRANK 1). PARIS Frechmil. I ' a. . N. Course Epnilon Sif ma Miniug Jlechanical Institute: Duke University 11. 2) : Literary Club (1. 2): Pre-lIedical Club, (1. 2): Vice-President. (2): Natural Science Club. I 3. 4) : Freshman Footliall. (1) : Fraternitv Basketball. (3. 4). SARAH E. RHOADS 71.5 Fenulale Avenue .Johnstown. Pa. Fdiicatinit Omitia DiHn Siiima .Johnstown IJigh School: J ' niversity of I ' ittsburgli ; Women ' s Student Council. (4) : V. AV. C. A.. (3. 4) : Cabinet, (4). JIICUAEL T. UJPUWSKI 24 W. Kirmar Ave ' . Alden, Pa. Social Science Newport Township lligl] Siliiml ; I ' re-I.egal Society. (2, 3): Class Soccer. Il, 2): Class Basketball, (I. 2 ; S. V. Summer School, (2). s s s s s s ? s s Fiflii-foui Ceiteral Science INHZ A, SAItVEU Pmt Uuy.U. Pa. Port Royal Iligli ScIukiI : .Imuata CciUcsc Y. W. C. A.. (1, 2 Kiilipii ltd III riii . ii]M uuiiii.i .......i .- . nii-kiiisdu Collfiii- ; J.. ,,. . x.. . ., -, 3. 4). President. (4) ; As.sistaiit Statistieian Lantlioiu. (3); Hdiioi- Scieuce SiK-ie ' ty. (li, 3, 4); May Pay. (2. 3) : German ( lub. (4) ; House Committee, (4) ; Women ' s Athletic Club, (4); Ilockev. (2. 3. 4). Captain, (4); Baseball. (1. 2, 3) ; Soccer, (3. 4) ; Track, (1. 2, 3), IRA C. SASSAMAX AVilliamsport. P t. Oeiieial Science ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Williamsport Hisb Sc-IkhiI ; Class P.nski ' tliall, ll): Ilouoi- Science Society, |3): Glee Club, (1, 2); Cniversity (,)uartet. ( 1. 2): Y, M, C. ' X.. (1, 2, 3): . ssistant P.aseball Manager. (3l; Manager (4): Student InsTriicfor Math.. l4). RICHARD A. SCIIARFE 120 Fortieth Street Iryingtcin. N. ,T. niixincxs AitiniiiislKitim, Phi Mn DelUi N ' e-wark Prep Sili.iol ; S ' arsity Basketball, I 1. 2, 3); Class Basketliall, (3, 4) : Fraternitv P.asketball. (3, 4) ; Class Baseball. (1. 2. 3. 4): luter-Mural lioard ; Director Inter-Fralernity Basketball: Coach. Class lOai Basketball Team, 1 2, 3, 4) ; Class Soccer ; Sophomore Class Treasurer ; Susquehanna Staff. HERBERT II. SCIl.MIliT 329 Market Street .Tohnstown. Pa. Social Science Phi Mn ftcltri .Tohnstown Iligli School: Pri ' sident. Pi (J.niiiiia Mu : I ' re-Theo- logical Club, (1, 2, 3, 4) : Y. M. C. A., (1, 2, :!, 4) : Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, (3): Y ' . M. C. -V . Secretary. (2): Phi Kappa (Jreek Cluli : Pre-Tbeological Club President. (31 : Student Coum-il. (4) : Class Fo.itliall. (1, 2) : Sub-.Vssistanf Footiiall .Manager, l2l : . ssistaiif Fiiotball Manager, (:i) : Football .Manager, (4) : l,.ni- thorn StalT, (. ' II : Caliinet Chairman of Ridigious Work. (4). IDA A. SCHWEITZER 39 .lackson Avenue AVest Ilazleton. Pa. Education ■ Kapiia Delia Phi Ilazleton Iligli Scliool : Class Secretary. (21; Women ' s Student Council, (2). Secretary-Treasurer; (lirls ' Financial Secretary, (3) : luter-Sororitv Cimncil, ( : ' ., 4) : Varsitv Debating Team, (3) : I.anthorn Editor-in-Chief, (3): French Club, C!, 4); (ierman Chdi. (4) : Basketball, (1, 2) : Track, (1, 2) ; SoccfT. (2, 3, 4) : Ilockev. (1, 2, . ' !, 4); Y, W. C. A.. (1, 2, 3, 4); May Day. (1, 2. 3), s s s s s s s s s s s sl Fifty-five J;AY.M()X1) SCOTT Mt. Cai-mi ' l. l ' ;i. II si lit ss A ' in isli ' U t idtt Mrsirv F.Mitliall. (1. 1 . . . 4): Vni-sitv Tr;i k. Chili; Alt. Ciirmel IliKli ScIidhI. I ' hi Mil Ihlla 111: V:nsity S ' ' COKIXDA M. S1:LI. 128 li. Third Street Altoona. Pa. Conimercial Ediicntioii .S ' lV mn fHiima Delta Altoona High School; Wonii ' ii ' s Student Countil, (1); Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3, 4 . Treasurer. (2); Vice-rresident. (4); Tau Kappa Alpha. Secretary-Treasurer; Class Secretary, (3. 4); Hockey. (1. 2. .S. 4) ; Soccer, (3, 41 : Baskethall. (1, 2); l?ase- liall. (1, 2, 3); Track, 1 1. 2, 3); .Tunior I ' rom Committee, (3); . Iav Day, (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Athletic Club, (.4). JOHN P. SEXKO S!I3 I ' ace Street Hazleton, Pa. h ' tliuutiun Ejjsiloii Siyiiia llazletou High School; Class Soccer. (1. 2. 3) ; Lanthorn Staff. Orchestra, 1 1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Council, (2, 3): President, (4): Class Ba.seball : Susciuehanna Staff; French Chib, (3, 4); Dramatic Club, (1, 3). NELLIE SHL ' E 217 Arch Street Suubury, Pa. I ihtc(iti()n Huntingdon High Scliool ; .Tuniata College; Ho ckey, (2, 3. 4); Soccer, (3, 4); Basketball, (2, 3. 4 ) ; Captain, (3); Track (2, 3. 4) : Captain, (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Club, (4) ; Orchestra, (3. 4): Lanthorn Staff, (3); Women ' s Student Council, (4); Dramatii ' Chib. (4) ; Y. W. C. A., (4) ; Tau Kappa Alpha. IIEXHY WILSOX SIEBEi; Siji-iiil Sriciicr I ' hi Mil lt ltn .Mifflin High School. ' 20; Mifflintown High School, ' 27; B. O. Byron W. King School of Oratory, ' 2S ; Y M. C. A., (2, 3, 4) ; Y ' , M. C .A.. Treasurer. (3) ; Y. II. C. .V . Presidnit. (4) ; Di ' bat- ing Association. (2, . ' !, 4) ; Varsity Debating, I . ., 41 ; Tan Kappa . lpha, (3. 4); Pre-The(dogicaI Club. (2. 3. 4); l ' rc-Theol,.gic.al Club. ' ice-President, (3) ; Phi Kappa Creek Society, (3. H ; Plij Kappa, .Secretary, (3, 4) ; Dramatic Club, (4) ; .Funior Oratorical ( ' cuitest. S S !i S S S S S S ! S Fiflu-! iJ ' CHARLES STEPHENS Xortli Rriiildock. I ' a. Business Adininistriitioii Epsiloii Sif mii HELEN W. SWOPE Slianicikiii Ham. I ' a. Etliirutioii Omega Delia Kii nia Siiiilmrv U sh Schiiol : Hocke.v. (1 : Snsi|uc!iaMiia StalT. ( •_ ' I ; Dramatic Club. (4) ; Y. W. C. A.. (3, 4). ALALV K. WEAVEK Ni ' W Itiiificilil. Pa. Editeatioii Kiitztiiwu State Tcailiors Ciilli-gi-: Siisc|Ui ' liaiiiia Summer Si-iunil : Y. W. C. A., (i). ROBERT WH.SOX Va.vmart. Pa. Eihiiatioii Eitsiloii Sl.ima I ' ebatiug, (4); Olee Club. (4); Tau Kappa Alpba. JOSIAH WINTERS 851 Xevins Street Sewifkley. Pa. B.S. Course Phi Mil III I ' Sewifklev School; Varsit.v F.M.Ihall. (L -• ' ■ ' •■ ) : Varsit.v Track. (1. 2) ; Varsity S Club. s s s s s s s is Viftl seien WILLIAM J. WELIKV ! ociul Science Phi J « Delta Newark Prcimramiy School : ( ' aptaiii Vai ' sity Track. (;!); ' :irsit.v Track. (1. 2. . !. 4) : I ' t-iin Knlay Tpam. (3) : Treasurer of .Tnnior Class: Treasurer of (ilee Cluli. C ' .l: Viee-Presideut of (Jlee dull. (4) : Financial Secretary. |4) : Director of Ice Hockey. (4) ; Class Football. (1. 2). Mgr.. (1) ; Class Track. (1. 2, 3. 4). Msr., (1. 2): Cla.ss Tennis. 11. 2. 3. 4). Mgr.. (2. 4): Class Soccer. (3, 4); Class (iolf. (4). Mf;r.. (4): Varsitv S CIuli. il, 2, .3, 4) : Class lee Iloekey. (41. Mur . (4 1. WAKKK ' X WOLF 514 Ciiesfnut Street Suubury. P;i. 1 7 .s-.s f ; Sunburv ••S Club: I ' .asketbal High School: Varsity Football. (1. 2. 3. 4): Varsity Lanthorn Bus. Stall: Varsity Track. (1): Class 11. 2): Varsity Debatins. (4): Coach Freshman Football Team. 32. RUSSELL YOAS 313 Knarr Street DuP.ois. Pa. Ciniimcrciiil F.dinuliiiii Unnd diiil Ac; I)u P ois High School: Business Manager. Lanthorn: Class P.asketball. (T. 2. 3. 4) ; Varsity Basketball. (4) : Pi Gamma Mu ; Inter-Fraternity Council. (41: Secretary. i4). s t s s s s s s s s Fiftii-riiilil f Eljc Class of ' 32 Reed Speer President Lee Faikchild Viee-Presideiit Edna Williamson Secretary Wayne Nei.swenter Treasurer rST imagine! Three years have elapsed since the class of ' . ' 32 made their appearance on old S. I ' . ' s campus. Thev came one hundred and thirtv- five strong and although the number has dwindled down to eighty, the class is still doing big things for Susquehanna. As Freshmen the class of S ' Z behaved as Freshmen will, but in a remark- ably short time they acclimated themselves to college life. Thev began bv staging a never-to-be-forgotten Get-Away, with much o|)])osition from Sophomores, the Sunbury-Selinsgrove Trolley Company, and the blue clad officers of the law. In our Freshman year we defeated the Sophomores in the annual gridiron battle on Homecoming Day by a score of 2-0. We were well rejjresented in all sports, and although we were only yearlings we boasted of several letter man on the football, basketball, and track teams. Our Sophomore year we stood out prominently in all school activities. We easily defeated the Frosh in the football game on Alumni Day, 24-0. The fellows won the Inter-Class Soccer Match, and the girls came out second in the Girls ' Hockey Tournament. The co-eds were also champions of the Inter-Class Basketball League. Xow we are trulv upper-classmen. What dignity and so])histication we have attained! We have not lost any of our energy and ambition, but instead we arc doing more every year and reaching out constantly for higher things. The boys casilv won the basketball tournament. When it came time for the Indoor Track Meet the Juniors were right there, and took first place. The girls also won the Co-eds Inter-Class Basketball League. But, athletics is not the only thing in which the class of ' 32 excels. We find that the Juniors have the highest average as a class in the school. It was during our Junior year that Susquehanna became an accredited college, and you may be sure that the Juniors did their part toward helping to attain this high aspiration. The two high spots in our Junior year were the ])ublicati()n of the Lanthorn, and the sponsoring of a very successful Junior Prom. After three years of experience the members of the class of ' . ' i2 are prepared to take their ])lace as Seniors, and to hel]) lead Susijuehanna to even greater fame. Etta Iimaw, Class Historian. s s s s s s s s s SUty High Scliiiiil : Spauish .SiKcer. (o) ; Y. M. Tcarher in Tr;unni;ir MELVIX S. ADAMS Milliiiont. l ' ;i. Lewis Townsiiii) Club. (3) : Chi ( ' . A.. (3) ; Schools. This is Melviu ' s tii-.st full .vrai- with us as hf has heeu in atti ' nilanci ' upon summer school siuce 1 ' .I2. . We certainl.v are glad that Jlelvin flecided to join us tliis .year as he been a welcome addition to the class of 31 ' . Melvin spends a great deal of his time in stud.v. l)ut finds sutticient time to devote to atldetics. Jlelvin was an important figure on tlie .Innior ( lass soccer team, but due to injuries was forced o it early iu the year. Tliis spring Jlelvin is n;al;ing a bid for a bertli on tlie vai ' sity tennis team and is showing fine form. Melvin liopes to take a course in pul)lic sdiool music after graduaticui from thi, ' regular college course. Witli his nuisical ability and liis pleasing iiersonality we are sure tliat Jlelviu will he successful and the best wishes of the Class go with him. WILLIAM P. T. ADAMS 16 X. Linwood Avenue Crafton. I ' a. Special Hoiifi aini Key Crafton Higli Sd I: F.M.thall. ( 1, J, 3) ; Tennis. (1. L ' I : Fratcrnitv liaslietball. (2, 3): Class liaskctl.all. (1. 2. 3); ' arsit.v S Club; Student Council. Altliough they tell us tliat Bill is seen at I ui|Uesne occasion.-illy he really comes from Crafton. We all know Kill, it can ' t be belpe l. with liis dignity and congeni- ality. Yet his temper lias taiiglit some a le.sson. especially on the gridiron. Bill is a tigliter and every taclilc wlio has opposed him can vouch for tliat. Bill has played varsity football for two years. Y ' es. and be can play tennis and basket- ball. But we can ' t forget his violin, for if you have not danced to the sti ' ains of his fiddle you have missed .something. Bill is thinking about medicine and a man with a Hgbt like his will certainly make the grade. ' i musiral ln l irith n rvmntile •. (  ' . s s s s s s s isi : s s s Sixty-one DOROTHY ARP.O(iAST Frecbur;;, I ' a. •j ' rfwcatiore Fi-peburg High .Scbodl ; Seliiisgrove High School ; fS. U. Summer School. •Hot entered our class at the beginning of this year and proud we are of our aciiuisirion, but we can ' t hel]) feeling sorry she was not always a member of the class. Korothy is a brilliant student and we tind her among the scholastic leaders of her class. She is capable and in Uistrious and one upo n whom responsibility can be laid. Anyone in Kot ' s classes knows of her good recitations an l we remember her name among the list of honor students. We understand that Dorothy is plan- ning to teach, but seriously, we wonder — because we hap]ien to know that lier little •■( ' bevie mak. ' s iiuite a few trips to a nearby small town, and we ve noticed that •Dot takes a particular interest in our alumni. lixsiiicsx J ' lii Mil Delta Staunton Military Academy. I ' .ll ' S; Class iaseball. (1. 2. 31; Class Basketba-ll. lo) : Class President. (1) : Susque- hanna Staff. (1) : Varsity Football. (1. 2. 3) ; Varsity (S) Club. Till ' name of Auchmuty Nyas already famous when Jack arriyed at idd S. C but Jack has added to its fame and glory. Jack ' s finalities of leadership were evi- dent from the start when as first Presi- dent of our class he acted as our leader way back in those hectic days of ' 2.S and ■lii). His ability to play foofliall did not stay in the shadow long either. . yarsity player when a Freshman be has con- tinued to nuike his presence known and felt on the gridiron for the past three years. His talent and fighting spirit have won for him the admiration of the S. V. football enthusiasts. Jack ' s agressivcncss and good humor will carve a iilace fiu- him in life. s s s s s s s s i l.rl! -tiio GLEXROY BISHOP North Foiirtli Street Harrisluirg, Pa. ( ' oiiiiiicrciiil Etliiciition Phi .!  DeJlii Class Football. BasUetliall and Baseball, (1, 2, o) : Boxing. (2. 3); Assistant Varsity Basketball Mgr., (.?) ; Vaisit.v Track. (1. 2. 3) ; Business Administra- tion Club. Ill (Jleiiioy we have perhaps tlio smallest but not the leas t iinpcirtaiit inember of our class. What he lacks iu size lie makes uj) for with effort aud accomplishment. His work in the class room and in sports mark him as a man who is bound to make ;(ioil and f;ii far in the worbl. On the track (ilenroy has shown himself capable and ready for the long race of life. His endurance and steady deter- minatiou have made liini the envy of many. This interest in Athletics has by no means suiieiseded his studies, for in tlie class room Bishop has proved himself a student more than the average. Steelton High Heboid Y. AV. C. A.. (2. :!) 3) : May Da.v, (2). Kate is one of students, haven ' t you musical ing her Siinmi Alpha foia : Irving Cidlege ; ; Choral Club. (2, the conser afory lieard her light, laugh V Although never neglect- work she is as care free aud as happy-go-lucky as the day is long. To her. ollege iii ' sents but one problem. Why must Jliss Xesbit ' s classes start on time ' . ' When Kate succeeds in solving this problem we predict that she will devote her time to an extensive study of bridge. Kate must have lieeu the very inspiration for the hrst iierson who saiil. it ' s a woman ' s [u-ix ' ilege to change her mind. But honestly Kate is a cheer- ful companion, a real friend, and a good student. 0( course we wish you the very best of everything Kate. .1 merrii heart and a KiniUnff fare vijl iiin for i nii frirnils aud fri ndship ' x i ttod f rari . 2 i S 3 2 2 i 2 Sirti -three MII.DUKI) n. BOLlCIl :;:U .Mahoning Stroet Leliiglitdn. I ' a. Kiiicatiuti i igma KUjma Delta I.t ' liiglitnn High School; West Chester Teat-hfis College. 28-29 ; French Clnb, (2. 3) : Y. W. C. A., (2. 3). Mildred, (juiet and serious minded, entered the class of ' 32 at the lieginning of the sophomore year fri m West Chester State Teai-hers ' College. Since then she has distinguished herself in the classroom for she is a conscientious studi ' nt. Mildred has chosen the teaching lu-o- fession as the one in which she can licst serve the world : and a rich and abundant service it iiromises to be. r.v tlu ' wa.v, have yon ever tasted her delicious sandwiches ; If not. we recom- mend them to you. Iler generous heart ((Uisiders no task too great to perform if it will make another happier. .Mildred combines pleasure and wcuk witli an interesting li. ' irniony. ■■(Jiiirl mill iinoffenilinn. sIii- innlctli nil tiny loii;i. MILDRED BOYER .SSO X. Orange St. Seliiisgrove, Pa. Commerriul Kdiication Selinsgrove High School; Class Hockey, (1) : Spanish Club. (2) ; Y. W. C. A., (3) ; Mav Dav. (1. 2) ; Class Baseball, (1). Selinsgrove lias continued to send us her best in this young lady who captivates us with her sunny temperament. Her dis- position has endeared her to everybody, especially to the day students who know her best. Mildred has been a brilliant studtait in the commercial department classrooms, being always thorough in preparation. Jlildreil hasn ' t shown any interest in the members of the opposite sex on the campus, hut we understand there ' s a ••good-looking reason fcu- this and we can see her in the future as someone ' s private secretary. Sf Sf S S S S S S S S S H ' utty-jour SAXHEL BROSIIjS Kebuck, Pa. A.B. Couise Phi LamMa Theta Coaldale Township High SiIumiI ; Class Easl ctball. (1, 2. 3); t ' lass Football, n. L ' . .5 1: Class Sower. (1. 12. 3); Varsit.v Baseball. CJ) ; Y. M. C. A.. (1. 2, 3) ; Pre-Theological j ' lub, (1, 2, 3); Associate Editor. I.authorn ; Var- sity Debating. 1 3 ) . Sam has shown his real al)ilit,v liy his arguments for the debating team. The team made a record to be proud of. and Sam did his share in great style. Sam expects to take up the ministry after he graduates from Susqueiianna. Judging from his work on tlie debating team: on the vespers committee: and Y. M. C. A., we would .say that he has a bright future before him in his chosen field. He has our best wishes. Shamokin sent us ;i nund)er of good men and she can be sure that I ' .r-iisins will not fall down on his sh.-ire of any project. JAMES BKUB Center St. Millersburg, I ' a. Business Adniiiiistfatioti Bond and Keij Millersburg High School : Class Soccer. Captain. 1 3). (1. 2. 3): Class Base- ball. (1) : Assistant Track Manager. This mend)er of the Class of ' 32 needs no introduction. Altiiough he is small he is not invisible. ' Jim is a hard and earnest worker in anything that he under- takes, luterclass soccer ii;is found in him a hard tighter and a gixid |ilayer. In the spring he can be seen acting in tne capiu ' - it.v of a.ssistant track manager, but his time is not nionopoli ed there. Humor has it that Seibert Hall has a peculiar attractifin for him. We hope that Jim can become a successful business man some day. Sj S S S S S S S S S S Si-xty-five Ml 3L ' 7 Allegheny Avenue Jersey Slii re. I a. Commercial Education ihnc(ia DcHa Siffma Jersey Shore High Schoul : Class Ilookev. (1. 2. 3) ; Soccer. (1. ■_ ' . 3) ; Basket- ball, (1, 2, 3) : Baseball, il. 2) ; Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3) ; Class Secretary. (2); Spanish Club, (2); May Day, (1,2). We realize that it has become a rather obsolete term but we think it aderjuately apiilies to one member of our class. You don ' t need any gussess. She ' s peppy. Did you ever want to do some- thing peppy and stiinething to have a good time ' . ' Of course if you did you asked Muriel to join your party. She ' s efficient. If you ask Muriel to do any- thing, from then on all worry about that duty leaves you Itecause you know she will do it correctly and well. In fact JIuriel is all these things and what ' s more she ' s a .jolly good fellow. ELIZABETH CH Main Street Middleburg. Pa. IJ (1 11 cat ion Middlebnrg High School; French Club. (2. 3); Science Club, (3); Y. W. C. A.. (31. Middlebnrg sent us joll.v, smiling Betty. We are sorry that her extra curricular activities still take place there and that we can claim her for so few of the twenty- four hours. Betty is always well prepared in ilie classroom. She is a good Fren ' li and history student. When we hear gales of laughter coming from the day students room we can feel certain Bett.v is helping to entertain and we are jealous of them. We can foresee the time when Bett.v will be a famous history teacher since we know her ability along tliat line and have learned that Betty has never for- gotten her dates. s s s s s s s s s s aijty-sij; THtLilA CREBS Seliiisgrove. I ' a. Edncdtioii S ' iV w« Siijiiia Delta Seliiisf;ri)vp High School ; Hockey. 1 1. -. •i). Captain. (3); Soccer. ( J. ' ■)) : Baseball. (2), Captain; Baskcthall, (1. i!) ; Track. (1. 2) ; Uirls Atlilctic Cluli. (o) : Womeu ' s Co-operative (ioverumeiit. (3) : Y. W. C. A., (2, 3) ; Spanish Club, (2. 3). We are glad this charming girl left school and returned to become a member of our class. But vc have yet one regret — that she leaves the campus every day when classes are over. Athletically, Thelma ranks with the best S. IT. has to offer. At track meets she is a most consistent winner and no .Junior team is complete without her. Uarely does this maiden miss a dance as few do Tcho dance so well. Crebs aims to teach Latin hut we remnnber how perfectly slie jilayed the part of Di Deacon in Jliss Lulu Betf and draw our own conclusions . When she irill, she iriU : you can depend on it; And when she won ' t, xhc irnn ' t (ind there ' s an end to it. AXNE L. DI ' NKEBBlIOROER 41 S. Maple Street Mount Carmel, I ' a. Piihlic .S ' c ioo Music i ifima Al ihii hita Mount Carmel High School; Temple X ' ni- versity; Y. W. C. A., ll. 2, 3) ; Choral Club, 1 2, 3) : Orchestra. (2) ; May I)av. (2) ; Junior Prom Committee, (3). And what can we say of Anna? Mere adjectives are inadequate 1 She joined our class after one semester at Temple Uni- versit.v. We are glad you did, Anna, thus giving us the privilege of knowing you. Anna hais that wonderful characteristic which so few of us possess — that of a winning personality. All blonds are hckle. the.v say we wonder? But of course we know . nna is true to her interest in Cornell. She has chosen Public School JIusic for her life ' s work, but do you really think — ? That ' s all right Anna, we won ' t tell secrets! All in all. Anna is a charming girl and has won nniny frieufls on our campus. Best of luck to ycui. Aiuia. She ' s sweet of disiiosition. SIm ' s loving, wise and kind; She ' s full of true affection. She cannot be defined. S S S ! S S S S ! S S Si.Fty-seven I ' ll. Phi Mil Delia Varsitv Fdntlml (1, 2. 3) : Pc-iin Varsity Basel)all. LEE M Canton. A.B. Canton High Sflmol ; (1) ;Varsit.v Track. Rela.v Team ( 1) ; (2) : Class Football. i2) : Y. M. C. A.. (1. 2. :i) : Spanish CUib. (2. :}) : I ' hil- hellenie Society. ( IS ) : Varsity S Cliih. (2. 3) ; Business Manager. Ilanilbook. (2) ; Assistant Business Manager. Sus- quehanna, (2) ; Circulation Manager. Sus(|uelianna. (3): .Tnnior Prom Com- mittee. (3) : Vice-I ' resident. Class. (3) ; Dramatics Club. (3). May we present Mr. Fairchihl. gentle- man and student. I.ee started out witl: dreams of large corporations, business and high finances before liini. but these faded away and the ministry appeared instead. We are glad for this as the church needs men of real ability, men with ijualities for fine leadersliip. As a scliolar I,ee stands in tlie first ranks, lie is not content witli getting by or with merely doing assignments, but like.s to delve farther into the subject. English and history are liis favorites. Lee has not limited bis interests to books for he has represented lui the .Junior Varsity football sipiad and also at the I ' enn Relays. Our best wishes go witli you. HERiLVX K. FEXSTglJMACHER I ' M East Broad Street Tamaqua. I ' enna. Business Ailiniiiistration Phi ilu Delta Tamacpia High School; Varsity Football. (2( ; Suscjuehanna Business Staff, (2). ■■Sonny comes to us from the well- known city of Tamaqua. He has been a loyal member of the class and shown an interest in all class activities. Wherever possible he lends a helping hand. During bis Freshman year Herman WHiit out for football and made a posi- tion on the .Tnui(u- Varsity. This wasn ' t good enough for ' ■Sonny so the following year found him capably filling a guard position on the Varsity squad. This year we find ■ ' Sonny taking it easy as far as anything strenuous is con- cerned — a serious operation during the summer left him weak and following the advice of the doctors ' ■Sonny is com- pelled to take things rather easily. As a student ■■Sonny does more than hold his own. It is not his policy to attend classes unprepared for w always knows his work and knows it well. Joii is ffood : let iis seek it. s s s i s s s istil-eitjh t St ' linsgrove, I ' n. I ' re-Meiliriil Phi Mil Delta St ' linsgrove High School. ' 2!S ; Class Foot- liall, (1): Soccer. (1. 2. 3): Varsity Track. (1); Tennis. (2); Debating Team. (1. 2. 3). Manager. (:}): S is- (|iiehanna Business Staff. (1. 2. o). Advertising Manager. (3) ; (ilee Club, (1. 2. 31 : Business Manager. (2. 3) ; Tan Kappa Alpha. (2. 3): I.antliorn Staff. Advertising Manager. (3); Honor Science Society. (1. 2. 3) ; Cross Countrv. (2): Y. M. C. A.. (1. 2); Pre-Medical Club. 11. 2); Junior Oratoriial Contest. (3) ; College Chorus. (1. 2, 3). I.arry. one of the local lioys is a few steps ahead of the rest of us. Sununer school and extra hours have put him in the lead. This is characteristic of Larry in everything he does. He isn ' t content to stand and wait but uuist push on and go forward. As Business Manager of the (Jlee Club he planned and managed one of the best s nsons that the Club has ever had. In this position his zeal earned for him the descriptive nickname How Much. In debating I arry was also a star and represented Susquelianna during very successful seasons. His work in this field enabled him to be among the first members of the local chapter of Tan Kappa Alpha. Women ' s (2. 3) ; (2. 3); (2, 3); MARCARET E J INK Conynghani. Pa. A. B. Course Nifima .s ' lV ' Delta West Hazleton High School Athletic Club, (3) : Ilockev, .Soccer. (2, 3) ; Baseliall. Lanthorn, (3) ; French Club. Y. W. C. A., (1. 2. 3). In this petite miss, we have a com- bination of bright student and good athlete. Finky ' s closest comi anions are books, chiefly those jirintrtl in some foreign language; and if you can ' t find her poring over a book, you are almost certain to find her some place in a gym suit. She has made herself famous athletically by her lu-illiaut playing at wing positi()n in hocki ' y and soccer, her long distance baseliall batting and those speedy dashes around the track. But with all her work. Finky still finds time for fun and never fails anyone searching for divei-sion. especially if it be bridge. l U iIit ix the siitijrrt lint not the praise. Svcty-nine Belleville. Pa. Business Administration I ' hi Mu Deita Belleville Hi ' li School ; Class Footliall. (1, 12) : Varsity Football. (3) ; Varsit.v Baseball. ( 1, 2. ' ■ ) ; Sophomore Tribunal. Belleville has sent us a number of students and not the least of these is Ted Foltz. Quiet and of a retiring nature he is to most of the students perhaps, but to the Class of ' 32, who reall.v know him. he is a joll.v. friendly, and very likeable chap. Ted has done his most outstanding work in tlie held of sjjorts. Ilis hobliy and consequently his cliief interest is base- ball. Shortstop is his .oosition. An early injur.v received at the first of the season prevented him from doing liis best last year. Track, especially indoor is another of Ted ' s strong points. Ilis specialties are the broad .lump and the pole vault in both of which he is very good. We wish you luck in your every under- taking. UI.IVE FOHCitY Jersey Shore, Pa. I ' diicfition Omega Delta Sigma Jer.sev Shore High School; Jlav Dav, (1. 2) : Y. W. C. A., (1, 2, 3t ' : Dramatics Club, (3) : Xatural Science Club. (1). What do we like about Olive? A fool- ish question in a way. because we realize that we couldn ' t begin to tell all we like aliout Olive in this little space Any- way let ' s make a list of the most (uit- standing things we like about her. Her smile — Did you e ' er see her with- out it ' ! She distributes good cheer with it to every one. Her willingness to co-operate when there is an.vthing to be done to f enietit her school or her friends. We surel.v like this quality in t live. We ' ve really .iust started to tell yon what we like about Olive but then we know that if you know Olive you don ' t have to be told what we like about her, you already know. While lie lire let iis lire nell. s s s s s s s s s Seventy I(il4 ISraddock Ave. Swissvale, Pa. .1. . ' . Phi Mil Drlta Erie Arademv and Buffalo South PaiU High Seh Ki!s: Y. M. C. A., (1. 2. 3) : Fi-eshmau Caljinet, (1); Chairman. Vespers, {-) , Viee-I ' resident. (3); Representative, T. M. C. A. ; State Student Council, (3) ; Pre-Thoologioal Club, a, -2. 3), Secretar.v. (2), I ' re.si- dent, (3) : CleeCIub. (1, 2) ; A.ssistant Business Manager, (2); Phi Kappa Greek Clul). (2, 3), President, (2, 3) ; Associate Editor, Lanthoni ; German Club. I eacon ' is (luiet and rather reserved until you re;ill.v know him well, but he is a friend well worth having. He has taken an aitive interest in class activities and has alwa.vs been read.v to lend a helping hand in making our class functions successful, I ewis had chosfm the ministry for his life work and has been an ardent sup- jiorter of all the religiiois work of the school. His high ideals, sound .judg- ment and ability in this line of work arv. attested to by the reputation he has ac- c|uired in collegiate religious circles. We know you will he a success, Dea- con, and we wish you the best of luck.  S f mff Siiiiini Delta Upper Mahanny Township High School; Hockev, (1, 2, 3); Soccer, (2. 3); Basketliall, (1, 2); Baseball, (2); Volleyball, (2) : Track. (1, 2), Captain, (2); German Club, (3); Natural Science Club, (1); Spanish Club, (1, 2, 3), Treasurer, (3); Women ' s Student Council, (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Club, (3). When the cla.ss of 32 assembled, in the fore we found this lurly-haired Pennsylvania Dutch girl looking for a good time but also for a heavy malh schedule. Mart has not ceased lonking for the good time and is still siting up math. However, she not only excels in that classroom liut is found jirepared in every other. Mai-t attacks her wurk whoie-heartedly anil carries it througli to a successful finish. JIartha is onf of .j2 ' s outstanding athletes. As captain of several teams she has won m.-iny championshi|is and gives assurance of lieing a winning coni- I)etitor in the colorful game of life, A smile is catchiiirj — Eier try it? S S S S S S S Si S S i Seventy-one Education Spring Tonnship lligli ScIkioI : I ick Haven .State Teachers ' Cnllege: Teacher in Northumberland and Snyder ( ' ininty Schools. Frank came into our class last year and with summer wc.rk lias managed to siirpas.s us in schol.istir rating. Mr. Gill intends to graduate this year and again enter his field of teaching where he has been successful as a teacher. Traveling hack and fi.rth daily, we have little opportunity of acijuainting ourselves with Frank as much as we would like, fur we have found him to be a likeable and agreeable person in class. As to the scholastic ability of Frank, there is no doubt ; he is always prepared in class, and the fact that he entered .Snsqehanna to continue his enducation after graduation from a normal scIkkiI is sufficient proof. ' a. flpctiut Bond and Keii State College High School: Football. CJ, :i) : Basketball, (1. 2. 3), Captain. I -J, o) ; Track, (1. 2) : Varsity, S Club, Fraternity Basketball, (o). Here we are introducing a young man of whom State College can be proud, for the class of ' 32 certainly is. Is he an athlete? Well, show us his better on the basketball court where he was Captain his Soiihomore and .Tunior years. But we can ' t forget football where he i)atroled the team as ipiarterback. Can he hurdle? Well. droi. around to a meet and watch him take those high iiurdles. I. nek and success in whatever ycui may do, from the class of ' 32. Lore the stihject of his themes Is the lore for all athletic teams. s s s s s s s s Serei)tii-tiro JOII? New Alexandria. I ' a. Pre-Medkal Phi Mii Delia New Alexandria High School. ' 27; (ireens- Inirg Higli Sihool. IS; Honor Science Society. (1. iil : Class Footliall. (1. J) ; Class Baseball, (1. L ' ) : Chiss P.asket- ball, (1, 2); Fraternity Hasketliall, (2, 3) ; Y. II. C. A.. (1, 2) ; Class Soccer, (1, 2, 3). John has the honor of lieing the one and only stndent at S. I ' , who lives at New Alexandria. His class activities are centered chiefly in sports. Many a soccer game was won for the .Juniors because .John was on hand to block a goal. This ye.-ir .John ethciently managed the volley- liall and hascliall teams, and the job was ver.v well done. John will probably remember the Science Hall about as well as any building upon the cam])us. for he is a pre-medical student and conseijnently spends most of his time in the chem. labs. Greaves ' interest in science and his personality and ability for persistent work should bring John much success in his chosen jjrofession. ROBEKT O. HAATMAN Williamsport, I ' a. (Iciicial Science Uoitil nnd Key AVilliamsport Hickenson Seniinarv, Class Football. (I, 2) ; Varsity Football, (3) ; Chairman Junior I ' rom Commit- tee; Assistant Basketball Manager. To ■■(iumniy we can attribute the honor of being one of the best dressed men on the campus. Clothes, well he has them, and can he wear them? Well, just take a glance at him at any time, anywhere, and especially when he is going to Buck- nell. They tell us he thinks a lot of some one at this nearby institution. Some one told (inmmy tliat he could play football and he l)elieve{l it. But he can. as he iiroved by making the varsit.v squad in his first attem|it. In liis spare time at the clul) you can tind (Jiimmy strumming a banjo or jilaying a tiddle for the lioys. Of this ambitions he has said little, luit we know he will succeed in his choice (jf vocation. Best wishes for su ' cess from your class-mates. A cheerij hoy iiith plenxniit smile. A lad of «rfH( ' .«.i all Ihr irhile. Sevenfy-three (JU. IO K. IIKHItdM) Port Trevortiiii. I ' .i. Coitnncrcial Eduoiifioii Selinsgrove High Scluinl ; Ilockev, (3); Sofcer. (3) : Baschall, (1, 2). To this young lady goes tlie distinotinn of Ijeiiig tlie smallpst in her class. 15ut that is liy no means her only lisfin ' tion for she is a ronniiereial stuilent of great ability and a ilever huckey and baseliall player. Grace spends only a few hours on the campus each day and not a few of these in the library ; yet time remains for .lolly social gatherings with the other day students in the social room of Seibert Hall. (Jrace has all the c|iialities whii-ii make for success. Teaching is tlie chosen pro- fession of this (|niet little girl whom we predict; will till no liiije |iosition. HICS.S Ediicaiioii Cooper Township liond and Key High School. Pa. ; State College, Glee Club, (1, 2, 3) ; Track, (1, 2) ; Class Football, (1, 2) ; Sub-Assistant Fcjotball Manager, (2) ; Assistant Football Manager, (3) ; Spanish Club. (2). This tall, slender lad came to us from I ' enn State where he began his college education. His years at Susipiehanna have been very active. (Jeorge is a track enthusiast and he especially likes to high .lump. Kacli day in the s]n-ing he can lie seen working conscientiously on the tiidd and tliis applies to his scholastic work also. Music has a strong attraction for him for he was a member of the Men ' s ;iee Club for three years. He has also been a memlier of one of the large choirs in Sunhury. Some day (ieorge hopes to lie a superintendent of schools. We wish him the best of succe.ss. Sf S S S i S S S f S S Seventy-four WAKtaiX F. HOFFMAN ' 137 West Ave. Mt. Carmel. Pa. Coyiiiiifrcinl Education Phi Mn Delta Mt. Carau ' l High Sfliool ; Freiicli Chil); Husiiiess Club; Y. M. ( ' . A., lit; Class Baseball, (l! ) : Class ' olleyl)all, ( .I: Associate Editor. Lauthorn. (H). Wari ' en cau be (. ' lassified with that ver.v small gnnip of people and exclusive gniup of penple whose lives run along at a smooth, even pace. There are no flashes here and there, but rather a stead.v. con- sistent effort and accomplishment. Ver.v few of us could compete with Warren when it comes to a general knowl- edge of what is going on in the world. He spends much of bis time reading and is conse(iueutly well aeciuainted with events of current interest in the world at large. Warren has always been willing to work for the Class (ff ,j2. As an associate editor of the LaiitlKU ' n be has done his bit in making the Year Book a success. UERBKKT (;KAFFi: n( )I1.MAN King Street Petersluirg, Pa. A. . Eiiiiilon Sif mii Petersburg High Schoid; Varsity Football, (1. : ' .) : Class ll;iskethall. (1. l ' , 3) ; Varsity Baseball. (1. -. ' ■ ) : Fraternity Basketball. (1, 2. 3): Susiiu ' h.-inna Band, (1, 2, 3) ; Pre-Theological Club, (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A.. (1, 2, 3), Treasurer, (3): Phi Kappa Club, (2, 3), Treasurer, (3). Petersburg numbers Herb as one of her favorite sons and we of the class of ' 32 are also glad to claim him. Anyone who has the courage to major in Greek de- serves siiecial mention. This interest in (ireek has been carried over into the Philhellenic Society which Herb helped to organize and which has elei-te l liim president for the coming year. Herb has reiiresenteil our class many times and has always represented us well. Soccer and basketball especially are his strong jioints. All of us remember well his dashes down the Held for a goal and few of us have been aide to solve tile mystery of the innumerable freak shots which invariably registered two points for the .Juniors. A man able and dependable we predict success for Herb in his life work. s s:{S ss(s si s s s s s s s Seventy-five Business Amherst Amherst, Mass. Athninixt ration Bond and Kei High School; Class Foothall, ll. 2); Class Treasurer. (2): Class Soccer. (2, 8) ; Suli- Assistant P.asel all Manager, (2), . ssistant Kasehall Manager, (3) ; A.ssistant Business Manager Lauthorn : Business Club; Soiilinmnre Trilmnal. This smiling, gallant, tall, handsome lad comes from the state of Massachu- setts. His personality has wcjn for him man.v a true friend with both se.xes. Try as we may we cannot find his secret method which he uses uiion the weaker se. es. But it seems that Hubby lias become (|uite attached to Sth sfrert. There seems to be a reason, evcrybcidy can ' t lie as lucky. Merl loves sport and he ci ' rtaiidv showed his qualities on tlie class f.iotliail and soccer teams. His spare time in the spring is occupied as assistant baseball manager. .Merl aims to be a big busi- ness man some day. We certainly i)re- dict a happy future for him. Knoirlcdfiv lomps linl iiisdoui linrierx. AKLINE KAN -CK • ;ien I.yon. Pa. Puhlic School iliisir Newport Township High School : East Stroudsburg State Teachers Cidlege ; S. v. Summer School; Choral Club, (2 3) : Y. W. C. A., (2, 3) ; Pianist, (3) ; Trinity Choir, (2. 3). Still water runs deep. Yes, hut sometimes it has a strong undercurrent ! Arline is a girl with a great deal of grit and determination, she will not allow anyone to get ahead of her, at least as far as studies are concerned. She is one of the conservatory ' s best students. Ve must keep our ears open for we surely e. pect to hear some of Arline ' s com- positions played on a concert program after she leaves her Alma Mater. .Vrline came to us last year from Stroiulsliurg Normal School. AVe are verv glad .vou made this change. Arline, and we know you will never be sorry. Miisii- hath rharnix to sooth the saraf c hrfust. Sctentjj-six JOIIX . KIXDSVATTER 601 McKinnon Avenue East LiveriKM)], Ohio A.B. Course Phi Mu Delta Sewickley High School ; Class Basketball, (1, 2. a) ; Y. M. C. A., (1. 2. 3) : Treasurer. (2): Phi Kappa ( hib. (1. 2): Vice-l ' resident, (2, 3); I ' re-Theo- logical t ' lub, ll, 2, 3); Keportorial Staff. Susiiehanna. 1 1. 2) ; News Editor. (3) ; Varsity Debating, (2. 3) ; Assis- tant Baseball Manager, (3) ; Editor- in-Chirf. Lunthorn. The fart that we entrusted .Tohn with the important task of acting as Editor- iu-Cliief of our Lantborn expresses more than mere words ever could. Efficient, tireless, dependable and possessing real altility. he has merited all the contidence we iiave jilaced in bini. If we limit ourselves to two, the Y. XI. C. A. and the Susquehanna are probably John ' s chi ef intere.sts. In both organi- zations he has done outstanding work. His services during Freshman week for the last two years have been especially valuable. A gentleman, a good student, a sincere friend, in short a favorite w-ith faculty and students alike he shall be the last forgotten of the class of ' 32. A MERLE KX McClure. Pa. General Science Phi Lambda Theta JlcCIure High School; Class Soccer. 1, 2. 3): Class Track. (1. 2. 3t; Varsity Track. (1. 2). Merle comes to us from Eewistown and makes frequent return trips. We don ' t kiu)W why. but we can guess. Knepp is a good student, is very con- .scientious in his work and is one of the few ])ersons who need not fear the six weeks Honor lioU. He is ratlier reserved in manner and this coupled with the fact that by attend- ing summer school he is completing his college course in three years prevented many of us fiMun knowing him as well as we would have liked to. However, those who do know him know him for a real friend, always w ' illing to help out any one in trouble. Merle ' s chief interest lies in track and we are sure that he will make a good sliciwJTig in the two-mile event this year Cood luck. Merle ' the best of success. We all wish you s s s s s s s s M l:iereit1i -seren C ' oraiipolis, I ' a. Ji.S. Course litind and Ken Coraopolis High School: Varsity Basl et- hall. (1. 2. 3) ; Varsity Footl)all. (1) ; Fraternity Basketball. I o ) ; Class Foot- hall. (2). Captain. (2); Class Soccer. 2. 3) ; Y. 51. C. A., (1. 2. 3) ; Uniyer- sity Orchestra, (1, 2. 3) ; Vice-Presi- dent, Editor, Students ' Handbook. (2) ; Editoi-ial Staff. Su.scjuehanna. (1, 2, 3); Managins Editor. (3); Lanthorn Editorial SlalT. ( ' ■)): Honor Science Club, 1. 2. . ' !) : (iermantown Club, (3) ; President. (3) ; Interfra- teruity Council, (3). If we remember correctly Andy was one of the first Freshmen to read) Sus- i|uelianna ' s campus and he has continued to be among tlie leaders of the class from the tir.st. Whenever he has a thing to do for the class or for the school he always gives his best. Andy is particularly good as a .stu- dent of all subjects, but his strong point seems to be matliematics. We don ' t pre- dict that he is going to displace Einstein, but we are going to watch him go. and some of the mathematicians had better keep the throttle ojien. Here ' s a tip. don ' t get into any argu- ments with Andy. Comiufrcial Education Kappa Delta I ' lii T ' niversitv Orchestra. (1, 2, 3) ; Spanish Club. (2. 3) ; Y. AA . C. A., (1. 2. 3). Cabinet (2); Hockey. (1. 2. 3): So(cer. (2. 3). Captain. (2): Basket- ball. (1. 2. 3) ; Baseball. (1. 2. 3). Captain. (1): Track, (1, 2. 3): .luuior Prom Committee. (3) ; Athletic Club. (3) ; Student Council, (2). You all know that Harriett comes to US from south of the Mason and Dixon. It is impossible to miss noticing those sparkling eyes and that dark hair. Harriett ' s chosen profession is in the Held of business and many times she is found working over her accounts. But work isn ' t her only h(d)by. We find her .iust as erticient on the hockey field or basketball floor. Her cheerful disposition and under- standing friendship make her one of the most pojiular girls of Susipu ' hanna. We trust that her whole life will lie as successful as the years slu ' spent at College. Beautiful eyes, liarl; hair, heart true. These are the characteristics uj ijnu. .Seventy-eight lioiiii and h pif Kil : I.ocU Haven State Ti ' aihtTs ' ( ' oUt ' Sc, (ll FnitiTiiity P.as- ketball. (3) ; Class Basketball. l2. ;i) : Class Soccer, (2, 3) ; Glee Cluli. (! ' ) ; French Club, (3). ■ ' Lew began his eflucation at Lock Haven State Teachers College, but for some unknown reason (unknown to all, but a few). ' Lew came to Siisciuelianna. He seems (jiiite enthusiastic about the conservatory of music and although he doesn ' t take actual work there, his spare time i.s generally directed towar l that place even though (ilee Club practice is held but twice a week. Yes. Lew is noted for that clear voice of his. Few have the opportunity to know Lew well, but those that do can cinmt him a real friend. The Class of ' 32 wishes you the best of success in your coming years. Music, the great ponil that mortals kiioir, lias captured full mantj a soiij. LICILLIO LEI AN Central City, Pa. Commercial Education Kap ia Delta I ' ll Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. ?,). Cabinet, (3 Women ' s Athletic Club. 13). Vice- President; Spanish Club. (2, 3); Hockey, (1, 2, 3): Basketbiill. 1 1. 2, 3) ; Baseball, (1. 2, 3). Lu is the short, sandy-haired mem- ber of our class. She just couhln ' t live without basketball and a certain amount of hockey. She proves lierselt a good captain of either. Leave ifc to Lu to jilan things. AYhether it be a hike, a parry, a feed or whatever. Lucille can do it. Busine.ss is Lucille ' s ju-ofession. Whose typewriter do we hear? It must be Lu ' s. Lu ' s genial disposition has won for her many friends on S. I ' . ' s campus. Then too she is always ready to helii where help is needed. And have you ever heard her laugh or shall we call it giggle? It ' s contagious. Seventiz-niiie Cboral Club. (1. 2. .■?). Seri-.-tary, (2. :!) : Orchestra. (1. 2. 3). Si ' i-rctary. { ' . ' ) : Y. W. 0. A.. (1. 2. : ). Caliinct. (2). Treasurer. (3) : LantlKirn F-ditorial 8taft lo) : Inter.sorority ( ' i)uiioil, (3). Although always quiet and dignified. Anna has always taught us ndt only to admire her joyous afl ' ability but also to love her genuine sincerity and ever en- dearing friendship. Her high ideals and true convictions make her an inspiration to all with whom she comes in contact. As a singer. Anna wins the applause as w  ll as the hearts of everyone. Her voice seems to fit the charming bit of femininity that she is. Anna is a good student and never neglects her work, although she remains a good sport, alway.s ready for fun. She is the highest typf of a i- ' irl - 1 the truest kind of a friend. Wi.sli her suc- cess ' . ' Why she can ' t escape it I A personality unsurpassed ; a spirit to be downed never; a heart as i)urc as good: a s ve 4 disjiosil iim. beautiful in its tlioughts of others. LEITOEKL spect Avenue iimsport, Pa. Omega Delta Siiima School: Hockey. (1. 2. o(: Soccer. (1. 2. . ' ! ) : Women ' s Athletic t ' lub. (3) ; May Day, (1. 2) ; Y. W. C. A.. (1. 2. 3) ; Cabinet. (3) : Frencli Club. (2. 3), Secretary: Dra- matics Club, (3) ; Assistant Editor I.anthorn. (3) ; Intersorority Council, (3) You often hear of people who lead a four fidd life, but you seldom find tlieni. However, we have one who does that verv thing — by name of .Tanet. Social — well it wouldn ' t be a dance, a tea, or a reception without .Janet. Physi -al — have you ever watched a hockey game or a soccer game ' If you have you saw .Tanet there. Intellectual — she ' s a real student ami if you are in any of her classes you will realize this. Religions- — she has varied interests in this lield. For ex- ample, the Y. W. Caliiiiet and aNo min- isters to be or rather a minister to be. And ill iipliohl (Dill cheer the re it, I oiii ht to ilo anil did mil best. s s i s s s s s s f s Eighiij MHiJJKEL) lAON Sunbury, Pa. PiihVif: School Music .S ' ipmw Alpha lota iiulnuy High School. Mid is veiy lo.val in the maiiito- name of the street car which travels from Sunbury to Selinsgrove, as each day it transports her to and from Susciuelianna. Mid is one of our best students at the Con.servatory. always faithful, thorough and ]iri ' iiared. We expect some day to hear of Mildred Lyon, one of the outstanding composers of the day. They say that Mid ' ' is ipiiet, that may he true. Ijut she is jiossessor of a pleasant disposition and a keni sense of humor wliich has won for lier many frien ls. Hard vork is the niriliiial virtue for succens. This young lady with snappy brown e.ves commutes from Jliddleburg and we regret tliat slie has not cliosen to live in the dormitory. She crowds lier l)rief stays on the campus witli study and recreation. Fay was an active participant in irirls ' athletics and the Junior class teams have felt a loss since ill health forced her to abandon sports. Fay is a good Frenc ' .i student and conversationalist. Slie plans to repre- sent Sus(pielianna ui tlie faculty nf a high school and Wrp are sni ' c tb.-it slie will he an able representative. Eighty-one Sniul Football. (1, 2) ; Varsity Baseball. (1. •2) ; Varsity Track, (2) : Spanish Club. «2) ; Science Clnb, (1, 2) ; Varsity ■ ' S Club. Here ye liaye a lad from DnHois. Ayliom ye are liuk.y to haye with us. for more reasons than one. After being out of school for bye years Frank found somecjne in Illinois of ylioni he thought enough to be induced to return to scliool. Re- entering high school Frank tinislied his course in record time and then I ' ame to Susquehanna, . tbletics are his line, for in football he jilays a whale of .-i game at fullback, while at baseljall lie bats like Babe Ituth himself. .Tust last summer Frank wasn ' t e.xiiected to liye. but he is again Ayith us. and although Frank was unable to add liis bit to footliall he is showing real form in both track and baseball. (3) Day, ic Sigma Alijliu Iota 3), Vice-President. (3) ; 2, 3), President. (1, 2. 3) ; May (2) : AA ' omen ' s Student Council. Lauthorn Editorial Staff. I. !). Xeyer a yorry. neyer a care, just let it all go and it yill all end well, this is Peg ' s conceiition of life. She is a good pal and always ready to help a friend and that charming personality has won fen- her a score of friends. -Vlthough Peg neyer allows her studio ' s to worry her she is an excejitionally g 1 student. .She brings joy. enthusiasm, and happiness with that smile which belongs, as yet only to her . ' As a muscian Peg is excelled by none. .She has delighted nian.y au audience by her skillfull piano playing. Peg too ha.s a beautiful yoice which slie has used to good adyantage by taking the leading role in .sereral operettas. Her ability in dramatics has also won for her great fayor among the students. fl ' s the Koiuj IIP xiiHi anil the smile ye irear. That is iiinkiiiii the stinshiiie ereijii ' liere. s s s s l s s s s s i s Eiiihlij-tiro Milt ■M Jerry is oue of tlio qiiicr members (if the Junior class. lie is stiuliiius, ahvays minding his own business and never getting into trouble, if he can help it. Jerry lives at Milton and for some reason he has spent a good deal of time there. Humor lias it that he has found a beautif il little wife, but you can ' t lielieve all you hear. Jerry ' s main interest is business and we feel sure that some jilace is waiting for him which will yield heaps of success. A quiet lull, there are hut feir. ' Who kifoii-s the treasure hiil in i riu. Phi Mu Delta High; (Jlee Club. (2, om Cominittee: Honor ; Lauthiprn Staff. Forrey came down from Williams- port to enroll with the class of 6- at Susfjuehanna. He is a quiet, studious young man always minding his own busi- ness and never getting into trouble. There are no ups and downs to his life. Every thing moves along at the same steady pace day after day. He takes things as deserved or earned and makes no C(miments either way. llis chief extra curricular interest is the (;iee Club. He became a member of the club and presidefl over the sound effects. This year his bass voice has again given him a place and in addition the othce of assistant busiuess manager of the club. Forrey ' s ambition is to be a doctor, so naturally most of his time is spent in the science department. A man of his even temperament should make a line physician. 5 ! 5 ?£ 2 S 2 J Eighty-three A.B. Friedms Iligli (3) ; y. W. C. A., (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary. (3) ; May Day, (1. 2) ; Hotkey, (3) ; Freueh I ' lub. (2. 3). Who Would suspect this c-Iever young lady retintiuff with some clever witticism, but Marie lias sume dry remark for every- thing and their originality charms and delights us. Whenever a hard task confronts JIarie she always goi ' s at it with full force and utter unsellisliiH ' ss. She is always willing to do and we never hear Marie refuse to do anything she is asked to do. Her personality might be summed up in being distinguished by a sweet serious- ness witli a sullicierit amount of humor to make her company desirable anywhere. To knoir her in to lore her. And ererijbody knoirs her. AY MIS Loysville County, I ' enna. Phi Lambda Thrtn Newport High School; (ilee Club. (1. 2. 3) : Orchestra. (1, 2. 3) : Baud. (1. 2, 3); Inter FratCTuitv Council. |3); Class Football, (1. 2). Ray is musically inclined even to the extent of yodling. Kay believes in the saying, the wiu-ds of the wise are few. for he is seldom heard on the Campus, liut his radiant per.sonality is felt as soon as be is around. We wish Ray all the success in the world in the di ' velopment of his musical talent and hope some day he will rival Rudy Yalb ' e. turn mil ilark clouds iHsirff out ' I ' d stiiiir their silrer liiiiiig. s s s s l s s s s ! Eighiy-jour A. B. Course Sirima Siiima Ihltc West Hazleton Ilijili Srhool : Y. W. C A.. (1. 2. 3) : Susqiichamia Staff. (3) ; I.antlKirn Staff. 13) ; Freiuli Chih. (2, 3). This tall, curly lieadcd miss ranks among tlie Lietter students of our class. We point with pride to her dignified, .vet companionable manner. Quiet and un- assuming, she finds a place in our hearts. (irace aims to liecome a good French conversationalist and a teacher of that subject. Iler industry will effect that end. (Jrace is a member of both the l.an- thorn and Susquehanna Staffs and makes the writing of news her especial hobby. Elvery hour of the day you can hear her typewriter writing stories or articles of some kind. .Mingled with tlM sound of the type- writer, are peals of gay laughter, for Grace ' s room is the scene of much merriment since (Jrace has a gift for entertaining and will always be found in the midst of a host of admiring followers. True frieiids are like ilinmoiids — precious and rare. M usic Selinsgrove (1. 2, 3, President. (3. 4): VIlLlilNlA E. Jt 528 X. 8th ' Selinsgrove. Pa. tiigmti Alphn lota High School : Choral Club, 4. 5) ; Pianist. (3, 4. 5) ; (4, 5) : Vesper Organist. French Club. (4) : Chapel Organist. (2. 3. 4. . ' i ) ; Y. W. C. A., (3. 4. .j) ; I ' i (Jamma Mu ; A.H.. l ' 30). We feel sure that Virginia likes her Alma Mater for after graduating from our academic course she has returned to us this year to continue her Public School Music course. This proves to us that she is very talented and versatile. Her ability as a pianist and an organist is not unknown to us for many times she has charmed her audiences by her skillful playing. Her friendliness and sweetness are ever present, and she is quiet in a way that expresses her individuality. We feel sure that you will be unusually successful, (iinny. and tlu ' Class of ' 32 wishes you nunji happiness. (lire to the irorhl the lirst tliul i oii hare. And the best irill route fxirl,- to i oii. s s s s s s Eightij-fire TTA MTXIAW 3 East Broad Strwt West Ilazlctiiii. I ' a. .4. li. Course Omeija Delta • ifiiiia West Hazleton lUjih Selindl ; Class Seere- tarv. (1) ; Class Historian, (1, 2, 3) ; Hockev. (1, - ' ): May Day. (1. 2): Y. W. C. A., (1. 2. 3) : French Club, (2, 3) ; Dramatic CUil). (3). I t me introduce you to our very fair classmate. Can you imagine one so fair and sweet coming from the coal r  gionsV They say that looUs are deceiving and this is our living proof. Has there ever been a dance that Our Et was not iiresentV Tliere are not enough dances on the ampus, so she needs nnist pay lier respects at State. As for making friemls and having a wi(h ' circle of tiiein. slie docs botli. Docs she limit her aci]Uaintanc ' to girls — we ' ll let you decide that And let oue who knows tell you thi.s — listen boys, and you shall hear, of one who can cook n sew ' n cheer. AVAYXE H. XEIHKEXTER 4-l. ' i Catawissa Street Sunbury. I ' a. EtlifriitioH Bond and Key Varsity Track, 1 1, 2. 3): Varsity S Club. (3) : Class .Socctr. tl). Captain. (21. .Manager. (3) ; Lanthorn Staff. Assistant Hnsiness Manager: Class Treasurer, (3 1 ; Class Ice Hocke.v. (3) ; I ' enu Kelay Team. (2) ; Honor Science Club. (31 : Director of Indoor Track. (. ' !) ; French Club (3). P lond. ciu ' ly hair, a pleasant smile, a cheery word, a gentle man through and through — that is our P.ud. We have never been able to keep him with us. for each day Hud takes the street car and goes back to Sunbni ' y. I ' p to the present time we have not found an extra curri- cular reason, (iirls — why certainly Bud likes the weaker sex, but they can ' t cap- ture him. lie need not have fear of anyone or anylhing. for if he can ' t handle himself he can run and if you don ' t believe it just watch him at any track meet. And scholastic ability — well, it is hard to tiriil liiid iiii|irepared in liis classes. Math is (Uie of his favorites. Ability and energy well directed mean power. s s s s s s s s s : s s Eight y-si-c FHE iL. NORTON. JK. 214 East Mrlntvre Avenue N. S.. Pittsburgh. I ' a. Pie-Medical Phi M ii Delta I ' vriY High School, ' 27; Varsity Track. U. 3) : Varsity S Club; Peun Relay Team. (1, S) ; Cheer leader. 1 1. 2 ) : Head Cheer Leader, (3) ; Kepdrtmial Staff of Sus(iuehanna. (1, 2); Olee Club, {2, 3) ; Treasurer of Glee Club. (o) ; Honor Seience Society. (1, 2. 3) ; Athletic Editor of Lantliorn ; Y. M. C. A., (1, 2); Class Footliall. (1. 2) ; Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3) : Class Soccer, (1, 2) ; Class Track, (1. 2, 3) : Class Golf, (3) ; University Golf Champion. (3) ; Class Baselvall. 1 2. 3) ; Fraternity Hasketball. (2. 3). Freddy comes from the city of Pitts- burgh and certainly typifies the home town for he is a man of action. He is always in a hurry but then he is always going somewhere. We tind that Fred wasn ' t content witli walking so he went out for track. He was good enough to represent S. V. at the Peiin Relays and ended tlie .sea- son with a letter as the reward for his efforts. Of the time left from activities Freddv devotes part to singing in tlie (ilee Chih. finds time for class sports and still maintains a fine averagi ' in his studies. LEONARD (2LBON T2!t Broadway Elmira, N. Y. Bii. ' tiiiess Admiiiistration Phi Mu Delta Elmira Southside High School ; Man- ager Class Basketball, ll); Manager Class Soccer, (2) : Spanish Club. (2) ; (ilee Club. (2, 3), Secretary, (3); Business Club, (3). Swede was born in Chicago and prob- ably that accounts for the fact that he always does things in a big way and with a bang. Olson has alwa.vs been interested in anything the class has decided to do and this interest has been expressed in action. As manager he has jiiloted nniny of our class teams and handles the jol) well. Can Leonard sing? Ask any member of tlie ;iep Club. This year he is secre- tary of the club and is kept busy guard- ing the archives of the organization. His ability as a student is unques- tioned. Swede is never content with just getting by. He is satisfiwl only when his work is done and done well. Good work is nlaai s reuardcd. s ; s( s s s s s s s s Eighty-seren Siimfrvillc High School ; Newark Prep: Viu-sity -S Club; Varsity I ' .aseli.ill, (1. L ' , o) ; Junior Varsity P.ask. ' tliall. (1). Varsitv Basketliall. C. ' . .SI: Var- sity Footbail. { ' ■ ' ) : Class Soccer. (1. 2. . ' !) : Class Football, (1. 2) ; J ' rateriiity r.asketball, (3) ; Class Coif, (. ' i) ; r.usiiicss Club, (3) . Swede fame to us all the way from Sonierville, N. .1., aud was a wchome addition to our class. lie took an immediate interest in class and schord activities and has iiroven his worth by earninf; his Varsity S in baseball and basketball. AVith his tall, ranfiy bnild hi ' makes an ideal center in liMsketball and tirst basenian in baseliall. ( ' barley is always ready n cive a help- ing hand and can be ridied upon in ajiy emergency. His chosfn tield is business and with his ability and attraitive personality we are sure be will be a success. Harringer High and Newark I ' rep ; Cla.ss Soccer, (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A., (2) ; I ' re-I.egal Society, (1, 2, 3). Jimm.v, another New .Jersey boy, is a valued member of our class. His witt.v remarks have often livened up our col- lege life and we are dee]il - indelited to him for the many times he has chased our blues away. His cheery smile and his willingness to hid]) anyone in difficulty have won for him a host of friends at S. V . .limmy has decided to take up law and is continually arguing with someone, but he say.s he is only practicing for his future career. His ability and willingness to work l)rophesy his inevitable suc ' cess as a lawyer. Cood luck, .limmv. Eight ii-ciyht MARY 323 Market Stiwt Sunbury. Pa. IJiliivatioii (hiH ' iKi Delia ! igma Snnlnirv Hi ' li . i-Ikm)] ; May Day, (2); Y. W. C. A., (3). We ' re going to start riglit out l y liiid- ing fault with Dee. You think that ' s a funny thing to do lint wait until you liear what our eomplaint is. Here it i.s — She isn ' t with us enough. She comes from Sunhury in the morning and returns there at night. Dee is very busy this year. Of course people who write letters every (lay usually are busy, but when I ' riuceton has its vacation she doesn ' t bother writing letters, she ' s very busy iiitertain- ing then. Oh we understand Dei ' . We wish Dee, our likaliie friend, success in everything and we ' re sure she will have it. Education Jerserv Shore Club. (1, 2, (2. 3) Here TTIOR Pa. Omefia Delta Siijiiia High School ; Spanish (2), Treasurer: Y. W. ( ' . A., 3) : Hockey, (2. 3) ; Soccer, ; Dramatic I ' hib. (3). is the dignity of th ' .Junior Class; (luiet. demure and gracefully tall. She is a true, loyal friend and always lends a helping hand to all in need. This is one M.-iry that isn ' t contrary. We often wonder if M.ary Esther is as quiet as she aiijiears ' . ' W( nld an.v kindly ofler us the desired information ' . ' She is one of the few braving math. Mary E.sther is very ade(|uately jn ' paring lier- self to be a teaclier. To those who really know Mary Estlier. we feel that it is impossible for her to be anytliing liut the most charming of liostcsses in a liome of her own. E ' en thoiu h Khe ' s quiet, you scarce u-ilt find. A friend alio is more true and I;ind. s s ? f s s s s ! s Eighty-nine I ' ldAic Sihpol Mimic Siiimn Alplia Iota Orliisciiiiii-Kdckhill Ilish Si-luinl : Irviiia (■( lle;;e: Y. M. I ' . A.. I 1. :! I ; CliMral Club. (1. li, 8) ; Iiiti-i ' -Siinirity CoiUMil. (3) : Women ' s  tu(itMit (. ' ouncil. (o) ; Jlay Day, (2) ; Aocompanifst fur Folk Dancing Class. (2. 3). Charniins. dignified, dopcndalili all seem to have a special meaning when ajjplied to Dot. She really makes these adjectives stand for something. Public school music is Iier chosen profession. Dot has the old grit, and determination. coniiled with a pleasing personalit.v and winning smile, that will give her the man that she wants, the success that she wants and the friends that are liest when she leaves her Alma Mater. Dot although true to one, has a friendly greeting for everyone. A smilr for (ill. .1 tin ' t ' t ' iiui fihul. a irienilly. jolly nuij she hus. Commercial Teacher ' s Training Johnstown High School; (iraduate. Keck- ley College; Varsity Baseketball. ll); Varsity Baseball. (1) ; Pre-Legal Club. I ' atsy is another of the boys from the much-talked of city of .Johnstown. He transferred to our class from Beckle.v at the beginning of his .Junior year anti we consider him a valuable addition to our group. He ha.s proved himself a real asset to the school, not onl.v in his class work, but by his activities as well. He was one of our best shots in basketball and he greatly strengthened our baseball by doing some real short-stopping. I ' atsy (an always he counted upon to do his share when the Hassinger boys have a real everybody ' s party, and the girls all say. Jly. but he ' s good looking. Xineti IIERHKIJT 11. KIM.MEL Port Carbon, Pa. Business Adiiiiiiistrution ISond and Keij Port Carbon l School; Pottsvillf High .School; J. V. Football. (1. 2) ; Varsit.v P ' ootball, (3); Varsity Basketball. (1, 2. 3) ; Class President, (2) ; Spanish Club, President. (2) ; Student Council, Secretary. |3) ; Busine.ss Manager, Lanthorn; Intermural Board (3) ; Var- sity S Club. In llerbie we have school spirit per- sonified. If you want to have anything done or accomplislied you can always count on Herb. He excels on the bas- ketball court, plays football an l enjo.vs tennis. As an executive we saw Herb take the responsibility of acting as the president of our class during the Sopho- more year. Herb is a real business man. This year ' s annual is a fine example of his business managership. And on the side. llerbie says he likes to act, but Barry- more doesn ' t have to worry. Whatever you undertake the Class of ' 32 extends its l)est wishes for your suc- cess. ' SaUire furmed but one such man. And broke the die. MARY SCHXJIRK Ilartleton. Pa. Education tiignia Hiyina Delta Y. AV. C. A., (3). One would never think to look at this small miss, that she lias had several years of teaching experience. We are glad she has. for that gave us the opportunity to claim her as one of our members when she returned last fall. Cnfortunately, we cannot claim as much of her time as we should like, since she prefers to spend her week- Tids at her home town. Mary is rather ipiiet but always greets everyone with a smile and we are sure that this sunny smile will be quite an asset to a happy life. Mary ' s industry has caused her to help to raise the class scholastic standing and we regret that she will ciunplete her course through summer school and ex- tension work, rather than stay with us for another year. s s s s s s s s s S s Ninety-one A.Ii. Course rittstun High School ; Burknell I ' liivOT- sity. 1 1. -) ; Dickinson I.iiw Scliool, ( ' 25. ' 20) ; LL.B.. l iikinson Law- School, li 20; St. Thoma.s College. (2). .Top came into our midst with the lia lielors degree in law. He has all the earmarks of a suece.ssful law.ver. A hard worker and a quiet chap. .Toe can. how- ever, when the occasion calls for it. lielp tlu ' b. ' ind make enough noise. Alwa.vs willing to lend a helping hand he is a frienil of all. His frequent visits ro the Luzerne City Courts i)roves his interest in law and the political field, and tliis no d ulit is a valuable legal heights. Joe claims that high prcd ' cssion and him being engaged of law in the early All in all .Toe is durance and success. asset in liis dimb to law is . ' 1 nolile and we expect to hear of in the active ] ractice months (tf IIK ' VJ. a prince built for eii- Sucial Sfience Epsiloii Sigma Ickesburg High School, ' 28; I ' re-Theo- logical Club. (1. 2, 3); Phi I ' appa (ireek Societj , (1. 2) ; Treasurer. (1, 2) ; Class Soccer. ( 1. 2. .3) : Class Foot- ball, (1. 2) : .Tunior ' arsity Football. (1. 3) ; Sub Assistant Football .Man- ager. (2 ; A ' arsity Hasi ' liall. (1. 21; .Tunior Class Baseball Manager, { ' -ii ; Student Council. Another loyal member of our class ap- pears before you and makes his bow. If you are looking for a persistent, steady worker from among the .Tuniors. sto]) right here, for you need search no farther. M.iurice is ever ready to assume the re- sponsibilit.v and always puts his best shoulder to the wheel. Shaefter ' s tdiief interest in the line of athletics is baseball and bis favorite jiosi- tiou is that of catcher. His value to the team lies not only in his ability behind the idate. but also in his ever-present humor and go(Ml spirit. Maurice has chosen the ministry for his life work and we believe he has all the qualifications which are necessary for success in this field. 7Av tvn Av ▼Av: ▼Av? Av 7AVA7Av: 7Av?c▼Avv▼AVA7Av r yiiictiz-in ' o A. B. Course Omega Delta Sig na Blairsville High Scliool ; Hockov. (1, 2. 3). C ' aptain, (2); Haskethall, (1. 2, 3). Captain. 11): Soccer, (1, 2. 3); Baseball, (1. 2): Choral Club. (1); Spanish CInli, (2, 3), Vice-President, (3) : Wiimeu ' s Athletic Club, (3) ; Y. W. C. A., (1, 2, 3); May Day, (1. 2 1. The old saying whateyer she does, she does well ' is really true of one person in our class. Dance — she cer- tainly can. Ask anyone in tlw school and if yon yant to knoxy some of the latest steps ask Eleanor, she ' ll show you. Entertain — in conversation and in other ways she ' s aliove par. You can never say ynu were l ore(! when you wiTe out with Kleancu-. There ' s an unusual thing about Eleanor. thoiigh. Vou know- Sheriff ' s are usually hunting other people but not this one. She is sought by all kinds of people and tlier always seems to be a Wdlf at her door. 20 S. (irandview Ave. Crafton, Pa. Pre-Medical liunil mnl Keg Crafton High Si-hool ; Yarsitv Footbal (1. 2. 31 : .T. V. liasketball. (1) : Var- sity Tennis. (1. 2). Captain. (3); Band. (1. 2): Treasurer. Freshmen; President. .Junior Class; A ' arsitv .S Club; Class Basketball, (2. 3); ' Frat Basketball. (2, 3 . A lad with a smile always is something to be proud of. that ' s why we ]irize Keed. Perhaps that ' s why lie is President of the .Junior Class of ' . ' ;2. On the football field, at varsity tennis and fraternity bas- ketball we find Ilced shines in the bright siilendor. And as far as scholastic ability goes — well, it is hard to find a student who gets along as well with his pro- fess(U-s and their secretaries, at least we have a sneaking suspicion of his interests in the Capital City. Heed aims at medicine. Best wishes for success to vou. s s s s s s s s s s s s Sinely-three HERBEftT S. SI ' KiELMTER Poitane. Pa. B.8. Course Jioinl and Key Junior Varsity Footliall. lis. ' liil. Captain. I ' D: Varsit.v Football. ' 30: Varsity Basketball. ' I ' S. ' J! ' : Fiatcrnitv Basket- ball. •2ii. •?,{). ■.■!! : Class Basketball. ' I ' y, ■30. ' 31; Varsity Baseball, iO. ' 31; Track, 30. We do not have to present this .voung man for tlwre is none that does not know him. With his pleasant smile and cheery word one can ' t help but like him. Ilerby certainly loves athletics Imt his sjiecialties are footl)all and liiiseball. Football for the love of tin same was his motto and we didn ' t expect Ilerhy to be a big varsity man someday. Bnt that is exactly what he did and he showed real varsity stiilT. Few en l runs came around his end that lie didn ' t smear. And can he ]day baseball? Just watch him cover third base. lie likes books for books ' sake. But women, well, we can ' t say. . ome say he understands them and we can almost be- lifTe it to watch his campus activities. My oiiJi hooks trere tromen ' s looks And FoUi s fill thei ' rr taiif ht me. y?. S ' . Course EpsUoii Sifjma I ' icture Rocks High School ; Class Bas- ketball. (1. 2 1: Fraternity Basketball. (1. 2. . ' !) : President. Intermural Board. (3) ; Varsity Football. (3) ; Varsity S Club: Natural Science Club, (1, 2, 3) : Varsity Baseball. (2). It is an ill wind that doesn ' t blow someone some good. This particular wind was hard on Sprouty, but it set him down right in the Class of 32. Sprouty ' s big interest is football, that has been evident from the hrst. All went well during tiie Freshman . ' ear. hut in the Sophomore year an injury not only toidi Russ oil the te.am, but took him out of school as well. That is where the wind comes in and that is how ' 32 got Sprouty. This year Sprouty walked all over his jinx and earned his letter. Sprout is also an executive of ability, fiu- he is President of the Intermural Board. In this position he is doing a tine piece of work. s s s s s s i s s f s yineiij-jour WILIVfti.JI STAHLMAX AVilliamsport Ii.i . Course Williamsiiort High Sclinol ; Class Sofeer, (1. -2. ;!) ; Class HasUi ' tliall. (1. 2. 3) : Class Football. (1. -J) ; Class P.asi-liall, (1, 12. 3); IIoiioi Sfieuce Society, (1. 2. 3). Stahlman came to Susquelianna from Williamsport High Scliool. He decided to take a scieutific course and since he has been here he has proven himself very capable of carrying on with the Ix ' st of our stndents in this field. He has shown himself to be ijnite a lover of nature. .Many times during the year he will pull on his old hiking clothes and go and delve into the secrets of Mother Nature, when the rest of us are taking luily what we can find in books. For some reason or other, the fair sex has failed to very greatly impress Bill, but we predict that some of these days he i.s going to fall hard. .•TEST ' ( Mil Delta Somerset High and Hooversville High S ' clio(]ls; (;iee Club, (3); Orchestra, (1. ' 2. 3): Treasurer; Baud, (2, 3); Vi -e-President. Walt liails from the far famed county called Somerset, and .iust as the county is proud of its courthouse, so, Susque- hanna is proud of her Walter. Strand- (iUest possesses all the i|Ualities one desires in a real friend and I hey are sportsman- ship, common sense and lunnor. Naturally his greatest interest centers about the functions of the conservatory where he is found a willing and capable participant. Socially. Walter is right on the spot, and his gentle tinkling of the ivories has caused many a feminine heart to sigh in admiration. Music teaching is bis chosen profession and with him goes our best wishes. s s s s s s s s yinetu-fii-e CIIAI Bpllevii: Business .Idmiiiisfration Phi Mu Delta Belleville High School: Spanish ( ' lub: Business Club; Varsitv S Club: Base- ball. (1, 2. 3) ; Varsitv. Ci. 3 I : Class Soceer, (1. 2. 3); Vollevball. (3): Y. II. C. A.. (1, 2) ; Class Tennis. (3) ; Class Boxing. (2) ; Class Football, (1). Loll.v. as ever.vone falls him. comes from Brfleville. He upheld the reputa- tion (if Belleville as a baseliall town b.v cnrniut; his Varsity S in haseliall last .vear at an outtieUl position and we are sure that he will be better than ever this .vear. He has shown an interest in all of our acHvities and has l)rouglit credit to the Class of ' .■!2 in every instanie. Lolly is interested in busini ' ss and has proven his ability in this field l).v owning and operating an ice route du ring the summer vacations. We liiiow that with his ability and de- termination he will be a credit to an.v firm he may affiliate himself with and «e all wish him the best of loci;. HAROLD B. SI2i .■371 Broad St. Montoursville, I ' a. Pre-Medhnl Phi Mu Delia Montoursville High School, ' 28; Honor Science Society. (1. 2): Y. M. C. A.: Class Baseball. (1, 2. 3) ; Class Basket- ball, (1) : Class Soccer. (1, 2). Harold is Montoursville ' s representative among the .Juniors and we must say that he has been a fine ambassador from that fair city. Sunday ' s chief interest as far as the Class of ' 32 is concerned has been in class athletics, but he has not shirked from the other activities. Basketball and soccer seem to appeal to him more than the other sports. Jlost of Harold ' s time is spent over in Steele Si-ience Hall, as lie is enrolled in the I ' re- .Medical curriculum. In a few .v rars we will see his shingle hanging out and be pleased to address him as Doctor. Sunday is liked by ever. ' one berause of his ever-present smile and never failing good bumcM-. We all wish hiin the best of luck. s s s s s s s is s s s i Ninetij-six LEWI8 A. SWARTZ Millerstdwn. I ' ;i. B. S ' . ill Scieiiii- I ' psUon Hiynin Millerstown High Silmol ; Cliiss Football, ( 1. 2) ; Class Soccer, ( 1, 1 ' . .j) ; Varsity Football. (3). Swartz doesn ' t make tbe campus his home, he speuds the evenings at the State Colony, but we feel i|nite certain that it is not t ecanse he has to be retained. In- stead, he helps to retain others. His tirst two years Lewis helped the Class of ' 32 to win the Frosh-Sopbo game. Then his third year he went out for the varsit.v. Acco! diiig to all reports it ' s anything; bnt an easy .icjb to keep him from breaking through the o])posing line or to take liim ont of his own line. We are expecting to liear from Louis after he leaves SustpU ' haniui. We want to say here, Best of luck, Lewis. JL ELIZAI ' .FTH VOItLACJE Klairsvilb ' . I ' a. Student Council, : Hockev, 1 1, 2. : ' ,) : r.aseball, (1, Y. W. V. A., (1, 11, 2) ; Women ' s Etliirafioii (huri ti Delta Si(fma Blairsville High School: French Club, (2, 3) : Women ' s Vice-President, 1 3) 3) : Soccer. (1. 2. 2) ; Tennis, i 1. 2) : 2. 3) : Mav I lav, Athleric Club, (3). Say have you heard this one ' . ' It ' s the best joke I ' ve heard yet. Whom have we heard say this ' ' XVe don ' t have to think hard, we just know. It ' s Libby, And what would our parties be without her ' The answer is — dull. She ' s one of these girls that a great man.v girls in the Dorm envy for she has that mathematical abilitv tliat so many lack. lobby ' s motto seems to be Laugh and the world lauglis with you. Weep and you get a red nose. If you know Libby ' ' you know slu ' puts tliis into practice. motto s s s s s s i s m Xiiiety-seren ISABKM.A WACNER Salisliiny. Vn. Piililii- SrhiiiA Miisir SiitiHd Atiihd Jottt Snlisliiuv His ' i ScIickpI ; Maridii Junior C ' cillfgi-: ( ' lii ral Chill. (2, : ' .) ; Jlay Day, (2) ; Y. W. C. A.. I li. : ' .). A great many iieoplc can do one tiling well, but herp is one wlm does many tilings well. She ' s musie from the top of her head to the end of her toes. If you eoiild liear her play the piano, listen to some of her own compositions, if you could see her dance. It ' s no wonder we are glad Is came (o Susipiehanna even though she did arrive a little late. t)iie remark of Sanclio I ' an .a ' s is (piite appro- priate to Isahelle in respect to her likes and dislikes. It is (!od bless the man who invented sleep. Is is also known for her wit and e tra cleverness; as a girl with the big. hroad. congenial smile y|lFll ' s ' ilaiiKX irilh iiic, I ' m lis fin II lis rini lie. ' ' EI.IZAI ' .KTII .M. WAUDUdP Mount I ' ariiiel, I ' a. Omega Delta Siifiiia 1 School ; May Pay, Science Club. ( 1 ) : Secretary, (ol ; ( J I : Dramatic she earns great she possesses a ; are made for is just bubbling willi ng to share back stage for Eihiiatiini Jloniit Carmel llig (1. ll) ; Natural Y. V. C. A.. ( 1. ' J. . ' !( Sus(|uehanna StalT. Club. C). As a literary critic, fame. In athletics, too name. Vhellf ' ■er plan exciting times. Hetty with ideas and always them too. Who does plays, scenery ami daveujiort She is clever and wise, but theiv ' s mischief in her eyes. We know who is the instigator of all of lUir jokes. She never tells all she knows, indet ' d. Betty is a very good listener. She has some tine thoughts tucked away. Her excellent abilitv of writing both poetry and prose will no doubt w ' of great aid to her when she enters her intended Held of journalism. ' ' (■ ihrpist rim- tliiirs nitli the Irasl s ' lH ml. s ? s ; s s s s s s ' Ninety-ciyht Everett Ilipli Sflidiil : Caiiiegie Institute of Tecliuology ; CdmmeiifHineTit IMay, (1): .Mav Hay. (1). Assistant 1 lirec- t(ir. (M) : Debating Chili. 111. Team. (li). Wiimen ' s Stuilent Manajjer. IM): Tail Kappa Alpha. CJ. 8): Clniral Club. (. ' 5) : House Coniniittee. (li) ; Y. W. C. A.. (1. -2). Caliinet. (3) ; Chief Statistiean I-aiithorn. i:!); Dramatic Cluli. (1. 3) : Cerman Cluli, C!) ; Inter Sorority Council. (3). This young lady came to n. ; in the second semester of our freshman year and fell in line very ipiickly proving herself a most worthy classmate. Mary is a horn leader. Wlicii there is anything to be done Mary can lie de- pended upon to do it. She is especially talented in dramatic work as well as in debating. She has ]irove(l herself a very callable and talented young woman in all she has done at S. I ' , and we hope that her college days are just a foreca.st of what life has to olTer to her. Ihlla Buffalo I.afavette High School: Lanthorn Alt Editor. (3); Y. W. C. A.. (1) ; Inter-Fraternity Council. Treasure. (31: Itiisiness .Vdministration Society, I ' resident. (3) : Class Tennis. Man- ager. (3). Fred came to Susipiehanna from Buffalo. Hie (iueeii City of the Lakes. The class of ' 32 has called upon hiin a number of times to serve on its com- mittees and he has always served it well. Never has he disappointed us in any- thing for which he has been res|ionsible. This capability and deiiendability have earned for him the coiiHdence of his classmates who have so expressed them- selves in electing him Art Editor of the l.anthorn. These cbaiacteristii-s are also evident ill his work as Si ' cri-tary of the Inter- fraternity Council. Fred ' s chosen held is business and judging from his class work and his general knowledge of the subject we think that he has made a wise selection. Ki ' cogni .ing Ibis knowledge and expe- lience his fellow stmleiils have elected him President nf the newly organized Kiisi- ness Cluli. ' Ninety-nine JUlii Fi-eucli ( ' lull, Coiiiiiil, (. ' 11 Y. .M. ( ' . A.. If yiill sec .•! follow (111 till ' •:] lie Wilmnrtli Iiiilds Art back as 1 OitH ' fi ' t Ih-Itti Sif m ' i h Sc-lioiil : I.;iiitlii.ni I : : Cla: 111. tail. iMiassiiiiiing. ijuiet minis it is quite likely to Ills iinietuess in no way  .. - e jKissi ' sses real ability that places bini liisili in our class. Art is one of the cnilstandinK .students of the class of ' ;-!2. being one of the main cogs in the machine th at jilaced our class first in scholastic rating. Being Cniiid ' s Mercury to Seibert Hall. Art is very iiopiihir with the co-eds. Art ' s jxipularity with the students, however, is due to his winning smile, fine personality and willingness to co-operate. Art is a real friend, and the best wishes of the cla.ss go with him in all bis endeavors. ' I ' Idi iiifi irell tlip game of life I ' liijiiiiii well the iKime nf life Reiiniiex the fiiiht iit ii iiinn. V. V. A.. 11. L ' . Hockey, il. L ' , French Cluli. I 2. !• ' ! I ; Secretary Stair. (. ' {1 ; Cabinet. I. ' Soccer. (1. I ' l ; Hraiiiatic Cliili, Class. [■. ' ,). Although Edna comes from a place we- never heard of before, she do; ' sn ' t stay in the background long. Petite, smiling, good-natured and yet .serious, she wins her way into the hearts of many. Her territor y extends even be- ,von(l I ' ittsburgh, Because ' of her cheer- ful disposition every one enjoys cracking joke.s involving her interests. Edna m ' Bill as she is kimwn to her intimate friends, is a very industrious student. I ' elitc mill xini, irith nio ' h ' st noil. She kiiiiiis her Irxnaiis erenj ilnii. 5i5v yAvvAv 5Av Av 5Av TAT ATAv .▼AVATAv Ti!V?JAv One hiiiiilred a Women ' s Stiiilcnt Comuil. Spanisli Club. (!. ' . ■ ) ; Hockey, ll. -. Soccer. (1. -J): Baseball. Ill: P.a.-ikefliall. CJ ) : Y. W. C. A.. C 12. :!) ; .Junior I ' nim Committee, {r,). Here we have a ver.v rare occurrence, girl with natural curly hair. Just look, folks, it won ' t cost you anything. She is a good pal to possess, and how. Knza has doiilile talent — with her hands, she can tickle the ivories and the typewriter. Enza is also a very good dancer — no won ler. she plays the clog music feu- nearly all the gym classes. Skipper receives quite a bit of mail from Kuckncll ami also male from the same jilacc. To some. Enza may appear to live for only the sunny side of life, but her marks prove to US that she is also an excellent student. nilidii I ' hi M II IJelta Bennett High School. Buffalo. X. Y. ; Y. M. ( ' . A.. (1. :i) : Spanish Chd) (l!) ; Assistant Art Editor of I-anfhorn ; .Junior Varsity t ' ootball. I 1. 2 ; Var- sity t ' ootball. I. ' !): Varsity S Club; Jlen ' s Business Club, (3). llntch. another Buftalo boy. is a steady, jiersistent. hard-working classmate as he has shown us in his work ia tin ' class- room and in sports. He hat been inter- ested in all our class acti ities and is again doing his hit as th  Assistant Art lOditor of our Y ' ear Book. Harold ' s chief athletic interest is foot- ball. Eor two years he played a con- sistently good game on the .Junior Varsity scpuid and this year he earne l his letter lilaying on the Varsity guard iiosition. Dutch is also interested in liaiidli.ill. This is very evident in his playing and in the fact that he was student director of the handball tournament inaugurated this year. Dutch is always ready to give a helping liand to anyone. His good humor, .jovial nature and good sportsmanship have nuide him popular with us all. One ll u nil red one Piihli Car Scliool : Hood ( i (1. 2. 3) ; Y. W May Day, (1, 2). Beryl decided to (■(ime tn mu- conser- vatory after spending: (Hie year at II i College. WV are glad she did for if she hadn ' t Susquehanna woulil have been deprived of a very conscientious student. Beryl lias a lovely voice. We have hail the pleasure ' of liearin;; her sing at many recitals. She hails from Maryland and indeed slie is very proud of Iier ' I i ieland. Beryl had a hard time to decide just what to give as her address when sli! registered. Although she Inis decided that it shall be Maryland we are sure her heart is still in I ' ennsvlvania fcu ' we know she loves her Alma Mater. Ber.vl is ver.v goofi natured and always glad to help a friend. W wish you miudi succe ' ss in voui- chosen line of work. l?eryl. ' l.intiih fiml ihf ' rorhl UtiKilts nitli ijini. It has pleased the (ireat Ma.ster of the Iniverse. to call to her eternal home Vkh. .v Ci.e.me.nts. our beloved classmate. Born. March 2S, 1910 Died, yoreinher 3, 1930 5AVNyAV: yAVVAV yAV?JAV 7AV?J4!VI A ? AVATii Onr fnni ' lmi ttro Ssmmmm J)e Clasig of ' 33 Harold Krajier President William Swarm Vice-President Donald St.eele Secretari John Myers Treasurer Scattered Thoughts of a Sophomore f CTOBER — Back and very glad too. WoikUt liow I ' ll get along witli KP niv rooninuitc. Tlic future looked very good last year. Isn ' t tliere an- other way to arrange the furniture in this room. ' ' That new blotter is messed already, cake.s from home make a lot of dirt. Hockey, fellows cha.sing a soccer ball. Alumni Day means much more tliis year than last. Opening foot- ball games. Assignments for collateral reading, must get after that early this year. Sorority dance to liven the week end. The first six weeks list managed to stay ofif it, something to write home about. Xorember — Twenty-eight more days until Thanksgiving. A bad habit that of counting days. Some of mother ' s foo l will taste good. Haven ' t heard from home since I wrote for money for my laboratory fees. Such green Fresh- men. We won the class soccer championship. This grind is too much. That long week end at Thanksgiving is something to look forward to. After Thanks- ■ivinjj; I ' m sroins- to settle down and do inv work faithfullv. Wonder if I can go to the movies tonight, I can do my Bible in the vacant period tomorrow. December — Three weeks until Christmas. I wish I could stop measuring time bv vacations. I wish I had never joined tiie orchestra, I never seem to have time to go. I am going to do my term papers at home during Christmas, and come back and delve into those semester exams. January — Tiie library is so crowded, never can get a reserve book. Have to wait two hours to use a book once. They are reserved a week ahead. luch as I dislike book reports I wish some courses had long term papers instead of tests. New Year ' s resolutions made with qualms of conscience for I am afraid that they won ' t last. Glad to lx back. Motlier is so nice it hurts. Lets me sleejj all morning and as for food there is notliing more I could wish. February — Semester exams are over. I passed all of them although I did not study as hard as I meant to. Tliere are few people here between semesters, wish I could have gone home. Pledging season is over, everybody seems happy over it. Why do people around here comjdain of not having enough to do, tonight Whitey announced Glee Club, French Club Meeting, Basketball Game, and Pre-legal Club Meeting. March — Indoor Track ] Ieet and we just ran short of measuring uji to exjiectations, but we have second place. Debating season over and a lament- able lack of interest. Girls talking about working in resorts. Spring is coming, more talk about clothes. I verybody is getting on everybody else ' s nerves. How few roonnnates go ))laces together. Listening to the radio, I wonder what would happen if the popular song writers should ever run out of inspirations. On second thought I don ' t believe they get any, they arc all alike. We won the volleyball championshi|). Sarah Shailis. One huiiclrcil four H FRED CARL 244 S. Mapli ' St. .Mt. ( ' urini ' l, I ' a. WILLIAM CAROLAN 146 Mountain Ave. Somprvillp, N. J. CHARLES COLEMAN Beavertown, Pa. SELO.N DdCKEY Shamokin Dam, I ' a. I ' AII. Ar. L . .Milllii ' iii). i ' a. KlUX r.ALLKNTIXE Mountain Ave. Sdniervillc, N. J. (JKACE P.dVLE Wdlverton St. Sunl)ury, I ' a. IH ' CII P.TtTXlX(!ER .MrCllirr, P.M. ' r€ i= One hunilred live Rosroi ' : FisiiKU Selinsgrovo. l ' ;i. MAHEf- FTI.TZ Liigaii St. Hf. ilsvill. ' . I ' m. E.STIIKK (JKISKI. First and Ochic Sis. I.ohislitoii, I a. I.MIU) (iE.MHKULIXO St ' linsgiovp. I ' a. I ' .Vn, Kl AUKS SL 1 S. Main St. Willies-Barre, I ' a. Fi.dKA i:m,.moui: 42!t Poplar St. Roaring Si)rings, Pa. .KiIl.N KXTlio.M lOiiiii ' irinm. I ' a. JOHN FISHEU Sclinsgi-(ivi . Pa. SS S S S S S E i One humlreii si-r H MAKY IIOOVIUI 108 Iiidcpi ' iulrncc St. SelinsgrovH. l :i. .KISKIMIIMO IIOY Fmi- Hills, N. J. L ' lU AViiter St. Xoi ' lliimihi ' ibiMil. I ' m. DOKOTIIY IliTTKK 4t ) ( arcy Avt ' . Wilkes-Banv, I ' a. r.KATRITK GKNTZr.ER IJ. I). 1.. York, I ' a. MII.IlIii:i) CHIIOSKMKIt Sflill.sgl ' nvc, l a. Ali. IIAKXKK l ' a.xl..iivilli-. Ta. .TOII.V II ASSAY Siiii(lcrl.-iii(l. Mass. si s a s s s si s s s One liiindreil Sfvcn s HAROLD KUAMKR [)2(; Walnut St. Shamokin, I ' a. AMELIA KRAPF 100 Rock St. Pittston, Pa. MARY I.. UAZ.V Scott St. Kulpmoiit. Pa. I ' lAXA I.IZDAS Iluulotk Creek. Pa. MARciARET IDE I.I. ' h; Feny St. Eastoii. I ' a. KENNETH JAMES . :« Balto St. Hanover, Pa. I ' .AKl ' .AUA .KINF.S Pa.Ntoiivillc. I ' a. I.EH.A KOO.XS :!04 S. Market St. Selinjigrove. Pa. One hunilrcd eiyht WALTER MKT7j;i:n Second St. Hnlifax, Pa. IHIKOTIIKA MEYER Scliiisjirove. Pa. .11 II IX JE YEUS ■2-2U K. Foster Ave. State College. I ' a. lI.VKIilKT .Mil. 1. 1:1; . ..■;i . I ' elirie r. Solliel ' set, I ' a. KOI ' .EKT .M( (;EEII . .■ ' .1 E. .Madison Ave, Ilazleloii. I ' a. liOBE JT MrXALLY u ' li.S I ' rescott A Ser; iit(Mi, Pa. .TdSIM ' lI MAI.Md.X Wiii ' oliockney St. I ' liiladelphia. Pa. IRENE MEXGEE Eri el)ni ' K. Pa. £ 5 ? 2 ?S £ 2 S S S S Oiie hiiiiftred nine ESTEIJ.A rKAur. Knlpiiiont. I ' n. MI(llAi;i. HACIMMS CT Orc ' liiinl St. (Jlcii I, vein r.i. WILLIAM UOYKH 319 Catawissa Ave. Smibury. Pa. (;kack KOWE Si ' lhisj;r(i -f. I ' a. ANNA (;a ;k moody Si ' linsgrovp. Pa. EDNA OLSHEFSKY ' ,Mt. Caniifl. Pa. K.MNL OIU.ANDO 41 SdiiM-rsPt St. Itaritan. N. .1. SA.MI EL PASCOE 120 E. Itiflgc St. ( oaldalp. Pa. One hiinihcil Iri i FKANCES STAMHAICn Main St. .Spring (Jrovr. I ' a. DOXAI.D STKKM ' : ISO Orange St. Xiirtlinmlifrland. I ' a. LKXOHA STKNiiHIJ Sclinsgrovt , I ' a. FitKitA sTi:rni:xs in irc ' nwood St. Hop Hdttom, I ' a. KOHEUT SAI.A It. 1). 7. .Tulinstowu, Pa. .TOIIX SCIIOFFSTAI.L (iieeiiliricr, I ' a. SAKAIl SlIAI ' I-IS 2Hli V. Main St. Sitnicrspt, I ' a. I ' .KATKK ' i: SlIIVKLY .SK; Market St. Sclinsgriive, Pa. S S S S S S i S f i S S One hundred eleven s BRUCE WORTlIIXciTON 8 H:imilt. ii St. YonkHi ' s. X. Y. JAY v i;iinx(;T(). s Haniiltcm St. Yoiik. ' is, X. Y. MARGFERTE YA(;i:i. 516 Market St. Mifflintdwn. I ' n. JAIK PKTUY Sali. lnirv. Pa. WILLIAM SWAK.M Millhoin. I ' a. : LU:iAXXE WALP,()RX ' .124 Line St. Siiiiliiii-v. Pa. ADELIXK WIXCAKIi Selinsjirove. Pa. iiEOKOE TRrCKEX.MILLF.K 587 Fi-Diit St. Freelaiifl. Pa. s s s s s s s s s s s s (hif htni ' Ircil twelve Efjc Clasg of ' 34 Harold Rowe President Xelsox Gray Vice-President Ruth Nelson Secretary Walter Irvine Treasurer CJI HJHAT has happened? The answer is simple: eighty-seven shv hioking Witl- Freshmen liave come into Selinsgrove. We were the second class to take advantage of Freshman Week, the week in which we made acquaintances wliich later turned into friendships. The week was made up of lectures, intelligence tests, and, best of all, a get-together and several parties. The Wednesday evening following Freshman AVeek we attended the delightful Faculty Reception; it was on this night that we became acquainted with the members of the Faculty, and, in sujiport of the old adage, First impressions always count, we have found during our college year that this statement has not proved untrue. The following week we were greeted by the usual warm reception bv the Sophomores. Almost innncdiately a Get-away was planned. So one after- noon we went to Rolling Green Park, and, before all of our number had arrived the Sophs came and stopped the election. Then we came back deter- mined to stage a real Get-away, and we did. It was then that we got a street-car and the whole Freshman class went to Sunbury and we held our election, a traveling election as it were, on the car midway between Selinsgrove and Sunbury. The following officers were elected: I ' resident, Harold Rowe; Vice-President, Nelson Gray; Secretary, Ruth Nelson; Treasurer, Walter Irvine. The first few weeks we were not able to breatlu ' freely without hearing the dreadful word, Frosh. But we could easily be picked out for our emblems of distinction or badges of honor, the orange and maroon armbands, dinks, and identification tags, were enough to put us in a regiment all our own. Our first social appearance was at the Freshman dance which was held on Alumni Dav. Strange to relate there was a shortage of girls. The boys were the hosts and the music was furnished by a victrola, recording popular tunes of yesteryear. The Class of ' 3-i has made a fine showing in atliletics, taking a large ])art in Football and Soccer. They did exceptionally well on Home-Coming day bv tving the Sophs, on the gridiron to a score of 0-0. There were a large number of our boys on the Basketball, Volleyball and Baseball teams, some having received letters. The girls were represented by good class teams which plaved well, and showed that they were good losers. Our class also supplied members to the Ciioral Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band. We have now climbed one rung in tlie ladder, and we are looking forward to higher achievements in scholarship, music, athletics, dramatics, and social life. Ruth Nelson. One huiiilrcil fourteen ViHci.MA Andrews (5 Kdulder Place Yoiikors, N. Y. Frank Bexnakdi ( nr. Ilcpburn St. Villi;iinsii()rt, Pa. James Bonsaix Gi ' aniiiiaii. Pa. Harry Car;. 17 Biddle St. Gordon, Pa. Pauli.ne Cuow Liverjionl. Pa. Anna P.e.neer S. High St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Ruth Bergstresser 63 N. Church St. Hazlcton, Pa. Makli. BOTIir.ER Ml. Plea.saiit Mills Pa. Edwin Clapper I )iiii(aiisvillc. I ' a. PeXN IllVELY Main St. Berlin. Pa. One hundred fifteen m Pail Fisher 201 S. High St. tM ' linsgnive. 1 ' ;). Thomas Fkutchky Tob .vli.inua. Pa. Arthur Xelsox Gray Riittpr St. Wilkes-Rane. I ' a. James Grove Selinsgriivc. I ' a. Helen- Hall e2!t High St. Willianisport. Pa. IJJiTii Fka.nkenkield 4 ' .tn X. 12tli St. Philadelphia. Pa. , tI. T() Cio.NTA : Orchard St. i;iiMi L.vdii. Pa. MaKIIX (lliAYKiJWSKI Si:; V. .Mulberry St. Slianiokin. I ' a. Helen (irss Xiirth St. .Mifflint.iu n. Pa Martha llArciiowoiT K. II. 4. Suiiliiir.v. P; S S S Sf S S S M One fnnnlrc ' l aij-tecn Makgakkt IIaisman Susi|U ' liaiina Ave. Suiiljiiiy, I ' a. Isabella Horx K. Mt. Aiiy St. Mt. Airy, Pa. Edoak HuTcnisox 133 E. Lancaster Ave. Downiugtown. l ' :i. Katiiryx Jarreti AVatPi- St. Seliiisgrove, I ' a. Leoxa Kaif.max Walnut St. Mt. Cai-mel. I ' a. KvKLVx IIeiseb Mf. I ' l. ' asant .Mills I ' a. Krxest Huston Iloovi ' i ' sville. Pa. Wai.iku Ikvi.n ' e K. I . o. Xi ' wpdit, Pa. .TO.IEPII Kapic So K. M.-iin St. ;ii ' ii I.y.Ml. I ' a. .lEAX KKLCIIXER I ' oiiyiiKlKini, I ' a. = Unc IiiiikIiiiI xciiiitctn Charles Kellek •Selinsgiove. Pa. Xelson Ktxg K. 1 . :, Mt. Wolf. I ' a. Fk. xces Kline Seliusgrove, Pa. Samt ' El Leitzel Richfield, Pa. 1)A.XIEL M( KELVKV 572 Vine ,St. Hazlfton, Pa. tlEOKCE Kexny Bonton. Pa. IIek.max Klausxer 1210 Xojps St. I ' tiia. X. Y. Kii HARD Krear Kllenton, Pa. .TkAX McfLEX.MIEN .Middleburg. Pa. Daxiel JlrllULLEX riiioiivillc, X. Y. s s s s f s One h II ml ml liilhlcvll ArnnA Maktz ll!01 SusqiU ' lianiKi Ave ., Suiibur.v, I ' l. Albert Meyer 175 S. AAVllcs St. Wilkes-Rai-ro, I ' u. William MiiRitow I.o.vsvillc. l ;l. Cai.mx Xavgle Holsapple, Pa. Anna I.udlow XlCIIOL.S Suiibiiry, I ' a. Myrtle Messner Selinsiirovp, I ' a. I.EXA MiDULE.SWARTII Tio.Kflvillf, Pa. IIOLns Mum :!( . Prospect Ave. Warren, Pa. lifTii Nelson TliDiiiiisontowii, I ' a. John Oherdorf Seliiisfjrove, Pa. i i gg ?s a g?s g?g ffigjsisg? One liiiiiiticd nineteen e Lrcy I ' AYNE W. End Ave. Soineivillc. X. J. AbERDEEX I ' llILLU ' S 210 S. Maiket St. Selinsgiove, Pa. WlI.l.l.VM I ' VK.SLL 740 E. .Market St. Danville, Pa. ItAI.SY Kkese Church St. Audeuriiil, Pa. IlARdl.ll Uduk Thompscintciw II. I ' .i IUtii Plummeb Sclinsgrove. Pa. JOSEPIIIXE PlFER 1ft High St. VZ. Ilaiigor. Pa. UilliEKT HeEDEK i:;oi Elniira St. W ' illianisitni ' t, l a. Lee Kisiiei. -IS W. Pine St. Scliiisgriive. Pa. Wai.teu lUru •-•sc.-ola, Pa. g g g gg!ffiS a:i!ag: s g (lilt Ininihrd lirrilti IJl.ANclIE Sa 1I)i:I ' : (llill Fn.iit Si. Xortliunihcrlaii ' l. I a. KfSSKI.I. SlIEETZ 401 N. Oi-ansf St. Si ' linsgiove. Pa. Madeline Stein ixiiku 41! Sliaw Avp. I.tnvistowii, Pa. Wai.tei! VanNvys Indiana Village St. Xew Castle, Iml. Ment eu Vali Main St. Helleville. Pa. .lEHAUr.n SCIILEP.EL Tliiinii ' sontown, I ' a. W.M. Sl-OTTERBACK Xatalie, Pa. Al.HIN ZlMLIKI ir.lO Oneida St. Shaniolvin. Pa. Caki. WlTTlG ViIli.-iniy|M.i-t, Pa. M AKliAKET WlLI.IA MS i:;:: s. ciiestnut St. Mr. Caiinel, Pa. (hie liuitiliid tinnlij-oiK ' Cfjeers A N A H-E-r-Q-s-r-s Susqua — U. Rah! Kai-i- Kai- Ral Rah ! Rah ! Rali ! Rah ! Rah ! Rail I Team I Team ! Team Whor Team ! WhoP Team ! AVho? T( Tea Team S-U - S-l ' - s-r-s Q-r - Q-i ' - Q-r-E HA - HA - H A -N-A Rah! Sus-Que-Han-Xa. Rah ! Hoorah ! Hoorah ! Sus-Que-Han-Xa ! Rah! Rah G-R-R-R-R-Rah! (Stami)infr of feet) Fight! Team! Figlit ! G-R-R-R-R-Rah! Plight! Team! Fight! Yeah! Team! Fight! Oski-wah-wali ! Viski-w;ih-wali ! Holi-mackeli, Kentuckii, Susquehanna ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rail ! Rah ! Su.s-Que-Haii-Xa (Re])eat three times, faster each time) Rah ! ' IV ' aiii ! Team ! ' I ' eaiii ! s s s s s s s s s s l (inr hiniihtil t iniit if-t iro SlILLAUNFAL AW OKe A ' S FHOM A WOUNO THE GRAIL IN MY CASTiE HERE IS R3UN0 3 = M t ' ' l--.- - C m B V_. ' £4i,. — V. _r Mtaate ' CJZ - T ■v ' Hir - - J. K ' -x • r f T = y: X -• ' ' ' - - ' c in . ' :. . - ■ - t r .i i w = . •f. x cc; , - a. X !.: ' ■ ' -?: TS O ■? 7 1 •- H 1 1 1 Hi i = c c ao K( K « S S i Si S S S S S S S S s Jfootfaall, 1930 Susqueluuiiiii 27 Susquehaniiii Susquehaniui Susquehanna Susquehanna 7 Susijuehanna 7 Susquehanna 13 Susquehanna 13 Wagner 7 Haverford Alfred 7 I ' rsinus 21 Hamilton 7 Juniata 13 Washington P. M. C 24. EAD Coach AVilliani Ullery, a graduate of Pennsylvania State College where he was a football, basketball, and baseball star, has ]3iloted the Crusaders for the past three seasons. He was handicapped considerably due to the fact that he lost many men by graduation, among them being Wall, Wormley, Delay, ]McDonald, Zak. and Kip Garman. Coach Ullery ' s main work during the last caiiqjaign was coaching tiie backfield. He developed a light and fast backfield arouiul Moser and Scott, veterans of three years. Susquehanna had a new addition to the coaching staff this ])ast season in the personnel of L. B. Harper, former I ' niversity of Pennsylvania football star. He tutored the line and from the showing that that department of the team made, proved him to be a vcrv efficient coach. Lou was very well liked by the boys and on trips, he was one of them. The 1930 eleven had a rather mediocre year gaining two victories, two s s s s s s s s s s s One hundred tiienty-seien ties, and four defeats. The team functioned remarkably ell between the two twentv-yard markers, but once the Crusaders worked the ball into scoring position they seemed to lack the final punch. Susquehanna ' s football squad was rather small, consisting of thirty-three men. Of this number, eleven were Freshmen, and seven were lettermen from the past year. On the line. Winters, Extrom, (iarman and Auchmuty ])roved to be .stone-walls to the op})osition. These veteran forwarils broke through the opponents ' line time after time, either to throw the opj)osing ball-carriers for a loss or to open up a hole for our men to go through. Witkop and Berger were also main-stays on the line and played a good game all season. Auchmuty has the distinction of being the only tiiree-year Varsity football letterman remaining for the 19. ' 31 team. In the backfield, Moser, Scott, and Glenn were the remaining experienced men with the former two being the most outstanding. IVIoser was the greatest fullback to ever don the Orange and Maroon. He could pass, kick, or slice through the ojjponents ' line at will. Whenever an extra yard or two was to be had, if Moser was calle l upon, you could consider it accomplished. He missed only one placement kick after touchdown all season. Scott started tiie year as quarterback and was later changed to half. I ' nder his leadershijj, the Crusaders won their only two victories and tied another. He could ])ass, receive, and run the ends with uncanny ability. The longest run of the season for the Orange and laroon was made by this diminutive (juartcrback. His ability to diagnose the proper play in a tight situation was also one of his dominating factors on the field. Glenn also played a consistent game in the backfield. He did most of the passing and the kick,ing for the team. The managershi]) of the 1930 team was ca])ably filled by Herbert Schmidt and evin Dorsheimer. This was the first year that there was ever a co- managershi}) in football. The managers had to take care of the business end of the football season. They should be coimnended upon the efficient manner in which thev arranged trips, took care of eciuipmeiit, and other duties. Letters were awarded to the following: Managers, Herbert Schmidt and Nevin Dorsheimer, Captain Garnian, Moser, Scott, Auchmuty, Winters, Wit- ! S i S S S S S S S ! Si One hundred tn-eufi eitflit 2 kop, Extroiii, Risliel, P ' isher, Wolfo. Barber, Adams, Hudkiiis, S])igeliiR ' ver, Glcen, Meyers, Speer and Sprout. Numerals: Foltz, Van Xuys, Hartman, Kramer and Rummell. Kagncr Susquehanna inaugurated its 1930 gridiron season with a 27-7 victory over Wagner College on the Orange and Maroon field. Moser scored 21 of the points for the Crusaders and was one of the out- standing players of the game. On the line, Auchmuty, Berger, Winters and Witkop stood out over the rest. It was in this game that Warren AVolfe, ])lav- ing end, had his shoulder dislocated, which put him on the bench for the remainder of the season. Perhaps the most disastrous jilayer to Wagner was Scott, ])laying quai ' ter- back. Time and again his brilliant headwork, combined with unerring ability to decide the best thing to do at the right time gave the Orange and Maroon a decided advantage over the Wagner eleven. Not only this but Scotty made consistent gains around the ends. abcrforb On Saturday, October 11, Susquehanna played Haverford at Havei-ford, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. This game was a ])unting duel between the two elevens. The number of first downs was held to a mininmm for both teams. Moser, Scott, and Glenn ])layed well in the backfield, while Auclnnuty and Vinter turned in the best results on the line for the Orange and Maroon. aifrcti The Crusaders lost one of the toughest games during its gridiron history of the night of October H, at Alfred, 7-0. This marked the first appearance of the Orange and laroon under these conditions and they were greatly handicapped when conqjelled to play under floodlights. One hundred tucnty-nine «- R Su.s (ii.ehaiina outjjlaytd tliiir opponents in every (le])artiiieiit of tlie oame. Tliere surely must liave been a jinx floating around wlitn a team can outnumber their opposition, 27-3 in first downs and still be on the tail-end of the final score. The lone tally was scored on the first ])lay after the Alfred-men had i)OS- session of the oval. Captain Staiman skirted right end, led by good interfer- ence, and reacheil the final marker after a fifty-two yard run. He then kicked the e.xtra point. At no time after the first several minutes of the first quarter, when Alfred made all of her three first downs, did she menace the Little Crusaders ' goal line. The Orange and Maroon forward wall was charging hard and broke through many times to smear ])lays before they hit the line of scrimmage. ' J ' he Little Crusaders were in scoring position time after time but seemed to lack that final punch. The breaks were against them when thev tried ])asses to make the necessary yardage and failed. It may be said that the bovs ])laved the best football of the year and that they were not up against a better team, but for some unknown reason thev failed to come tlirougli witii the necessary touchdowns. It was hard to pick out any outstanding ])layer on the line, for it func- tioned better than it has any time during the season, but it nnist be said that Auchnuity jjlaved a great game at the guard j)osition and it was he, by his fierce charging through the line that spilled many an Alfred plav before it got under way. In the backfield, Moser ' s brilliant line ))hinging was a feature, together with Glenn ' s kicking. Rishel, who played his first game for the Orange and Maroon, playtd a real game at half-back. Wix6im6 In ])laying the strongest eleven of the year, Susquehamia i)ut up a great fight to hold L r.sinus to a 21-0 score on the Lnivcrsity field. The little Crusaders put up an unexpectedly strong fight against the much tooted L rsinus forward wall. Although heavier in weight, the Hears 5AV 5AVA5AVVAV: AVA AVVAVA7AVV i!VATAVV i:VIV7AV: One hundred thirty tailed repeatedly to force tlieir way through the Orange and Maroon line dur- ing the entire game. Their only means of attack was either through the air or around the ends. It was during tiie second ])eriod tiiat the Bears opened up with their aerial attack and with the aid of sweeping end runs, managed to cross the goal line twice before the half ended. The third quarter found Ursinus scoring again with the same form of attack. Sterner finally doilged his way around left end from the forty-yard line to score the touchdown. From that point on and throughout the last quarter, the Little Crusaders took u|) the offensive and continually threatened the Bears with a fine aerial attack, jNIoser ' s brilliant line-])lunging, and Scott ' .s uncanny end-running. Although within the ten-yard line on four diflf ' crent occasions, Susquehanna lacked the punch to put the ball over the final marker. The game between Suscjuelianna and Hamilton at Clinton, ew York, also ended in a tie, 7-7. The Crusaders outplayed their opponents aTul had the ball in a scoring position on several occasions but seemed to lack that final drive. 3Funiata Susquehanna put up a gallant fight but fell before Juniata bv the score of 13-7, on the Orange and Maroon gridiron. The breaks again played havoc for the Little Crusaders. The Orange and Maroon displayed splendid defensive power throughout the game, and it was through one (kcejjtive ])lav and a lucky break that the Indians scored their two touchdowns. The Crusaders ' line failed to function on the offensive as it did defensively. Juniata ' s first score came in the second period. With the ball on the Orange and Maroon thirty-five-yard line, fourth down, seven yards to go, Harley threw a pass over the center of the line which bounced off the hands of three Sus(juehanna men and into the arms of Andrews, who fell over the final marker. One hundred thirty-one The Sus(]VKlianiia .score came early in the last quarter. Closer recovered a fumble in mid-field and with the aid of Scott, carried the ball to the five- yard line where the former plunged through the line for a touchdown. The Crusaders were in scoriiig position again before the final whistle but could not take advantage of the opportunity. The playing of Moser was one of the features of the game. He was the most outstanding on the team. On the defense he intercepted three of the Indians ' passes and ])icked up four of their fumbles. On the offense he never failed to gain when he carried the ball. Scott enteretl the game about half-time and gave the Indians another worry. It would be impossible to j)ick out any outstanding player from the Crusaders ' line. iHagfjinston The Crusaders defeated Washington College on a muddy field bv the score of 13-0. The opening play of the game proved to be a real thriller when Washington kick off to the Orange and Maroon ' s ten-yard line and Tubby Moser, getting under the kick, returned it fifty yards up the field. For a minute it looked as if Moser were off for a touchdown. The Orange and Maroon ' s first touchdown came in the first (piarter. when they took the offense and started a march down the field aided by the line plunging of Moser and several passes, jilaced the ball in scoring ])()siti( n. Glenn went over the goal-line and Moser dro])-kicked the extra ] oint. The Crusaders had another chance to score in the first period, when Scott ripped of ten-yards around the end and Rishel added five more. Scott then knocked off eight more yards and from then on Moser gained about thirty yards on three line plunges, but the ball was lost on the twelve-yard line. Sus(]uelianna s final touchdown came in the last j)eriod when Scott re- entered the game for Mvers and on the first ])lav carried the ball from his own fifteen-yard line to tlu- Washington ti ' n-v, ' ir l hnr wlitie he « as di-agged down from behind. It was beautiful seventy-five-yard run, the longest of the season and it really was a thrillei-. iNIoser carried the ball on the next two plays. s ? s s s s s ; ! s One li II ml nil thirl [l-tno Mo.sor and Scott wert. ' the bier crround-gainers for the Crusaders and ripped off several long runs which ])roved to be sensational. On tlie defense, the Crusaders functioned smoothly, considering tliat this was their first appear- ance of the year on a muddy fiekl. . M. C. Susquehanna ' s valiant Crusaders, exhibiting that fighting s])irit for which thev are noted, went down to a glorious defeat, after com]jletcly outplaying the Cadets from P. M. C. in every quarter except the first. As the final whistle blew the score read 2-i-13. It marked the close of Susquehanna ' s 19;3() grid season and the close of the college football careers of several of her loyal .sons who have been luminaries this season. Led on by Scott and Moser, the Crusaders came back after tliat disastrous first period to score two touchdowns and come dangerously near P. M. C. ' s goal line thrice more. Moser scored all thirteen ])oints. Moser and Scott made the game a real battle by their whirlwind offensive. Around the end through the line, with these two playing demons always in the fray. Moser tore large ga])s in the o])posing line on one ]jlay, so that the secondary defense played close, then without delay the din)inutive Scott tore around the end for a substantial gain. Throughout the entire game these lads were a source of forcing the ball into scoring position, and it is certain that had the breaks turned out a little differently their playing would have been even more ])ronounced. The Crusaders had a s[)lendid opportunity to score a thiid touchdown in the latter part of the second period but a miscalculation on the part of the quarterback ke])t them from it. With the ball on the Cadet ' s three-yard line and two i)lays to take it across, he called for a pass over the goal line whicii was incomplete. There was enough time left for the ball to be brought out to the twentv-vard line and Cadets to make five or six plays before half-time. I ' lays leaning to the spectacular were afforded the spectators by Bren- nan and Moser, both of whom intercejjted passes and followed n ) their inter- ception with long broken field runs. Incidentally, both of these plays started Our liiinilrnl ili ' irty-thrce marches which finally ended in scores. A few minutes after Brennan speared one of S. U. ' s spirals, Thwaite kicked a field goal. Following Moser ' s intercep- tion on his own six-yard line lie ran it hack to the fifty. From tliere a steady drive was launched which ended in the Crusaders second touchdown. S. V. overshadowed the Cadets in first downs, niakini - twenty-eight to their thirteen. They revealed a fair passing attack, too, conijileting eleven out of twenty-six attempts, while the military boys tried twelve and completed six. In yards gained bv rushing, Susquehanna overwhelmed P. M. C. 328 to 127. Neither side made a fumble, which was very unusual, considering the cold and wind that prevailed throughout. Susquehanna ' s forward wall, while jienetrated easily in thi ' first ])eriod, held like a stone wall during the remainder of the game. With V. M. C. it was just the ojjposite, excepting that she lield for two (piarters, then melted before the savage onslaught of the Crusaders ' s big guns. 1931 Jfootball djebule October 3 Delaware away October 10 Haverford home (Parent ' s Day) October 17 Alfnd home October 2-1- Hamilton liome (Homecoming Day) October 31 Wagner away November 7 Juniata away November 14 ' ashington home (Foun der ' s Day) November 21 P. M. C away S S i S S S S S S S S One hitiiilrril ihirtii-jour z B iSBeaift(feGB -- ' ■J s s s s s s s s s s ! Pasfecttjall, 1930 USQUEHAXNA ' S Crusader baskcthall (luiiitct just c-oiiipli ' trd tliu most successful year in tlie liistory of tlie school. They won eight games and lost seven. Four of these defeats were by a margin of only one or two points. The Orange and Maroon managed to scalp the Indians twice this ])ast season. This marks the first time in a good many years that a Susijuelianna team has come out on the toj) on Juniata ' s home floor. Under the direction of Head Coach William Cilery, the basketball squad worked diligently all season and their efforts weie not in vain. Wall, Vormley, Delay, Rupp and Gerhardt left holes in the 1930 team due to graduation but these gaps were soon filled. The forward positions were held down by Captain-elect Runnnell and Rubis. Runmiell played witii the Junior Varsity during his P -eshman year and for tlie next two seasons lias been a regulai- on the Varsity. Herb was one of the leading scorers this ])ast season and has been elected captain of the 1931-2 aggregation. His running-mate was Patsie Rubis. The latter comes from Beckley College where he played basketball and baseball under Coach Ullery before he came to Susquehanna. Rubis filled the vacancy left by Claire Rupp very efficiently. He played a consistent game all season and proved to be a point-getter. The pivot post was very capably held down by Charley Palmer. Swede has played Varsity center for the past three years. He was a tower of strength on the defense for the Little Crusaders. His name did not appear very high in the scoring column as he played defensively the entire game. Swede is tall and he sure could break up passes or attempts for field goals. Bigger things, if possible, are expected from this blond-headed fellow for the 19. ' 31-2 season. At the guard positions were found McGeehan and Gleen. This is Mac ' s second year as a arsity guai ' d and he sure did play a sweet game all season. He was rather handicapped inasniucli as he was always sent in to guard the opposing forward that had the reputation of being the point-getter of his team. Even at that, Mac had fewer points scored against him all season than any other member of the s(]uad. O])posite McGeehan was Glenn. Skipper has played on the Varsity for three years and he has been Captain of our basketball combination for the past two seasons. He was high scorer of the team during this last campaign. In giving certain individuals credit for tiie fine season that has just gone in the books as history, one cannot overlook Randolph Harvey, manager of the 1930-1 team. Randy is quite a basketball player himself taking active part in the Interclass and Fraternity Basketball League. It was through iiis effort that games were scheduled, trips arranged, and other things of importance taken care of. Glenroy Bishop, assistant manager under Harvey has been elected as Manager of the 1931-2 basketball team. Letters were awarded to the following: Manager Randolph Harvey, Cap- tain Glenn, Palmer, McGeehan, Rubis, Rummell, Fisher and Kozak. Numerals: Worthington, Kapic and Brininger. s s s s s s s (hie fiiindtf ' d Ihirti scr n 3 Susquehanna 33 Susquehanna 31 Susquehanna 38 Susquehanna 30 Susquehanna 24) Susquelianna 22 Susquclianna 28 Sustjuehanna 29 Susquehanna 30 Susquehanna 15 Susquehanna 3(5 Susquehanna 32 Susquehanna 27 Sus(|uehaiiiia -K) SuN(|iiehanna 28 Ahunni 28 Ehzabethtown 21 Delaware 39 La Salle 1-t Ursinus 21 Lebanon Valley 3-i Juniata 18 Diexel 27 P. M. C 39 Swarthmore 49 Juniata 16 Lebanon ' alley 37 Drexel 28 Elizahethtown 38 P. M. C 29 s s s s s s One hiiiiiliril tliirtij-eiijht E ea ' fl4§ea406 n • 3 Jiasefaall 1930 Susquehanna . ' 5 Susquelianna Rain Susquehanna Rain Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna (5 Susquehaiuia ( Suscjuehanna (! Susquehanna 5 Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna Rain Susquehanna 4 Susquehanna 1 Susquelianna 10 Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna 11 Mt. St. Alary 6 Quantieo Marines Rain Wihiiiiiirton Rain P. xAI. C 2 Elizabetlitown 2 Pcnn State 12 Juniata 9 Ursinus 3 Bucknell 11 Lebanon Valley Rain Juniata 5 Colgate 7 Hamilton 3 Bucknell 6 Lebanon X ' allev 6 JtJ ASEBALI , a sport that seems to be a passing game at other institutions JS3 of higher learning, is one of Susquehanna ' s major sports. Last year the baseball team experienced a rather successful season win- ning five games and dropping seven. In the infleld Captain Good at second, Ramik at first, Swede Palmer at shortstop, and S])igelmeyer at third com- prised the best short field combination during the 1980 season. Ramik batted clean-up and had the best batting average of any man on the squad, Good had the most assists, and Palmer had the fewest errors. The best performance in the outfield was turned in by St roup and Snyder. The brunt of the pitching staff was held u]) by Lefty Danks. Danks was the best all around twirler to ever wear the Orange and JNIaroon. His efforts were rewarded bv electing him Cajitain for the 1931 season. Due to the fact that he entered Law School in February and did not return to Sus- quehanna, Doiniell was appointed Captain by the Athletic Board for this year. The backstop position was very cajjably filled by Shaeffer. His first vear he was on the second team and last vear he moved uj) to the arsity and ])roved his worth in fine style. The following received letters: Cajjtain Good, Manager Crossman, Danks, Stroup, Ramik, Shaeffer, Snyder, Spij;elmeyer, Herman, Mala ky and Don- nell. Numerals: Foltz, BriTiinger, Xaugle and Traxler. One humlred forty-one e Cte 1931 paiSetjall cijebulc AjM-il 1 8 April 2.5 April 29 Mav (5 : Iav 9 Mav 15 Mav 1() Mav 20 Mav 2;] Mav .•JO Elizabeth here ] Ioravian here Bucknell away Juniata awav Uucknell here Elizabethtown away Lebanon Valley away Penn State away Lebanon Valley here Juniata here s s s : s s One hundred forty-tuo TfiMinml m Vi iirr. - ' - ■ ■ ' - - i vt M ' • ■ti K ' : MWM f •.■ .• s . y. — 7 , = grratfa 1930 I ' eiin Relays Seventh Place Susquehanna 69 Delaware 57 Central Pennsylvania Collefriate Track Conference — Susfjue- hanna and Drexel Tied tor Class B Ciianipionshi]) Susquehanna 70 Bucknell 5G Susquehanna 62 Juniata G-t rfJ N APRIL ' 26th at Philadelphia, the Susquehanna I ' niversity Relay Team L inaugurated the current season. Captain Weliky, Johnston, Neiswenter, and Knouse representeil tlie Little Crusaders at this event and ])laced seventh in a field of extremely fast competition. Tile first dual meet of the season was held at Newark, Delaware, with the I ' niversity of Delaware as hosts. This meet was close throuirhout and was not decided until the last event. The highlight of the 19;}() season was the C. C. T. C. held at Gettys- burg, Pa. Susquehanna ' s cinder-artists entered the meet at the dark-horse and when the event tei ' minated, were tied with Drexel for the Class B Championship. Another feature in the Little Crusaders outstanding year was the 70-56 triumph over Bucknell. This proved to be a very close and fascinating meet and again was not decided until the last two events were run. In the final dual meet of the season, Juniata defeated Susipiehanna at Huntingdon, 64-62 on a wet and soft track. Several records were shattered last year and it ' s no more than ])roper that we make mention of it now. In the discus, Joe Winters broke the standing record with a heave of 116 feet. Miller Gerhardt shattered the high-jump record, soaring over 5 feet 10 inches. Credit is also due Manager John Rhine and Captain William Weliky. The latter was the most consistent point getter and through his efforts several meets were won. The following men received the Varsity S in track: Captain Weliky, Manager Rhine, Carolan, Gorhardt, Glenn, Hartline, Johnston, Knouse, Meyers, Xeiswenter. Reynolds, Shaffer, Sw arm and Winters. Numerals: Coldren, Heim, Hej)pner, Knepp, Malasky ami Rui)p. : s s s si s s s s One Innuhed jurtii-five Cije 1931 racfe cijebule Ajji ' il 24-5 Penn Relays away May 2 Bucknell home May 9 Delaware away May 16 C. P. C. T. C home Mav 23 Juniata home One hund ' cd forty si.r S S S ! S S ; S S S S M Eennisi 1930 Suscjuchaiina 3 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna . 5 Susquehanna 4 Susquehanna -J Susquehanna Rain Juniata 3 Washington 1 Bucknell 3 Juniata 2 Bucknell 3 Lebanon Valley Rain T ' HE 1930 tennis team conipletetl the most successful season in the history i of the team. They did not ex])erience a single defeat all year, winning three matches and tying a similar number. This is Susquehanna ' s youngest s])ort and from the above record, seem to be making out with a great deal of success. The following men made their letters in tennis last year : Captain Kira- cofe. Manager Ramsey, Petry, Adams, Burford, and Speer. One hundred forty-nine tICte 1931 Etmi cljebule Ma V 1 Elizabethtown lionie Franklin X- Marshull away BiukiK ' ll away Juniata liomi ' Elizabetlitown away Lebanon Valky away Hiuknell home Juniata away Penn State away May . ' }() Lebanon Valley home .May 2 May (5 May i;5 May 15 May 1() May 20 Lay 22 May 23 One hundred fifty eTOTTOJ f The Casti.6 gate Stands open now AND THE WANDEReR IS WELCOMS TO THE HAH, iBT- ' f ■ I]! 1 ( 1 ■ 1 1 H ' ' L - B H w ■ mt MhHM yy .i i I K , 1 B m: . — ii i Stdiiiliiui — Mayes, AVilson Hitfiiiri — ITartiiKiii. 1 )iiiikcllicrgt ' r. Fairiliild. Lepse. Mctzgfr Junior $rom T ' HE Junior Prom lias .since 1926 been ineludeci in the year ' s social calendar U and has usually climaxed the May Day festivities. This year, however, the Junior Prom was held the evenin g of the C. P. C. T. C. Meet since the pro- gram for May Day is taking place in the evening. The general arrangements for the Prom are in the hands of a committee a])|)ointed hy the President of the Junior Class. It is coni])osed of the following members: Robert Hartmann, Chairman ; Enza Wilson, Harriet Leese, Anna Dunkelberger, Forest Metzger, Lee Fairchild and Jared Mavcs. S S i S S i S J One hundred fifty-three s : s £ £ s s J 2 i g Eg mmib S f ail ' } i mj- -Hhi iiu s. Kt ' iin. ( Jcssiht SUtiHfi — SIhh ' , Crehs. ' orlagt . Miller. Shaulis. Puckcy. Maiklo OTomen ' si Co=operatibc Council ] ire-Piesiileiit Kl.IZAnETII Vdltl AiiE Miriam Krini Sarah Klicads Dorothy I ' mUi ' .v Martha Uessner Prcftith ' nt Ethi.ynnk Miiiek Personnel Klizahfth ' orlaKe Margaret Markle Nellie Sluie Treasurer SaKAH .SlIAtLIS Tlielma ( rebs Edith Frankenfield Sarah Shaiilis Ethlynne Miller fOMEX ' S Co-o])t ' rative Council was establislied on this campus. October 25, 1925. Miss Barbara Dc Recnicr was first president and iiistiirator in bringing this organization, wliicli lias proven a great step forward, toward bettering the living conditions in Seibert Hall and furthering the advancement of Welfare of the college in general Miss Naome K. Hade, Dean of Women, who came to Susquehanna during the second vear 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. One hundred fifty-aij ' St(iii linfj — S -hnii lt. KimniHl. A l;iins. Kiiniisp Siftintj — Ilnincs. HuimiU ' l, Herger. Williiinis. A ' oltV. Hnzlctt, Iliirtliiu ' iHen ' S tubent Council I ' lexiili ' iit Wii-HiK K. Berger ' iir-Preniileiit William Adams Treasurer ItExo KxorsE Serrelarii IlERRERT KfMMEL FfteifUf Adrixor Dn. F. Williams pHIS council consists of ten men, two rcjjicscntativcs from each fraternity i and two members from the non-fraternity groiij). Its purpose is to help the student interests and to sei ' ve the fjeneral standing of the college itself. Thus the matters with wliicli it deals are quite varied arising from the varioiLs jihascs of college life and its relation to the individual student. One of the outstanding achievements during the ])ast year was the presentation of a beautiful leather bound Bible to the college for use in its chapel services. ()np huudrcii fiftij-sfifn Stdiidinii — KiKiiisi ' . IliidUiiis. Wilks SUtiufi — Jlinnig. Uuniiiicl, Sciiko. Wiliiinitli, I- crf;i-i ' inter Jfratcrnitp Council I ' nsiflf ni .loH.N Senk i ' inilsun r Fkeii W. Wii.ks ' irf-l r( siflriit AiniU ' U WiiMAnrii Sri-nt ' lril ItrSSELI, YOAS ' Jtr ' HIS Ixxlv was first organized in 1927-28 in ordir to ci ' Late and maintain u 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 menibershi]) is made u] 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 acliievements. One hundred fifty-eiijht Staiiiliiifi — Lciiiliacli. Wf.MvcrliiiK. Siluvi ' itZHT. I.cislicr satiny — l-citzfl. I ' lickc.v. Alfonl. Di ' Wirc, Jacobs 3nter= orontp Council I ' lesidciit SlGNE AlKORI) Vke-I ' rcsideut Heathke r)E WlHE Secretaiii- ' rrci ' surer Dorothy I ' rcKEY • ITHIS grou]) is similar to the Inter-Fraternity Council in aim and in com- VfcU position. The Intersorority Council has been in existence for many years and through it a more congenial relationship is maintained among the sororities. Nine women, three representing each sorority, make up this membership. The presidents and vice-presidents of the sororities automatically become 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 intersorority origin, thus increasing the s]jirit of co-operation. s s s s s i s s s One hundred fiiiy-nine Standing l iiinf . Blough. Yons. lliniiirk. Cnisp. (irnhani. ■R ' ilson N(7 , .( — Hntchings, Wortliiiigtcm. Kindsvutti.r. Jolinstmi, K,,ZMk. (;..mb.Tlii.g, Lfisli.-r EDITOHIAI, STAFF Maiiafiiiifi Editnr Andri:w Kozak, ' : Sports Editor Vehxon Blough. ' 31 RrSSELL YOAS KdHor-iii-i ' hief CuFFORi) V. Johnston, ' 31 Keirx fjditor John Kindsvatter Assislmif Sports M ' riter Bkice AVouTHiNcroN. ' H:i Alum II i Editor Grace Minnui. ' 32 Associate Editors Assistniil on Reportorial Staff Lairi) Oembekling, ' 33 Social Life Editor Mary Hutchings, ' 31 IlAXIKl. CUAIIA.M Rl TH Bergstresser. ' 34 I ' KNN DiVELY, ' 34 Reporters Walter Hich, ' 34 William JIorrow. ' 34 Conscmitorii of Music Dorothy Lesheb, ' 31 John Oberdorf, ' 34 ItAISY Keese, ' 34 TfTHE college weekly. The Srs«tEHAXxA, is a five column, four page paper ])ul)li.slie(l weekly liy the Susquehanna Publishing Association, consisting of students and instructors. Its purj)()se is to give in a concise form life at Sus(|uehanna, and to keep till aJunmi and friends in touch with the news of the University. s s s s s s s s s s s sL Ti One hundred sijrtij-iiro SUnidhifi- — Ilassc.v. 1 )nck) ' y i tiiin i — Kramer. Fislifr, Borger, Fairrliild tKfte ugfiuetjanna BUSINESS STAFF Wlliam Bekcer, M Circiilntinii Manager Lee Faikciiilds, ' 32 Adteriising Manager IjAwrence Fisher, ' 32 .Toux IIassay, ' 33 .l s s■ rt ■ an finsiness Staff Skmin IKxkey, ' 33 Hakoid Khamer, ' 33 r ' HE Business Staff is coniprised 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. On c h u mired sixty-th ree Standmii — Fox, Hi-osius. Markle. Metzgcr, MilliT, Miimirk, p ' iiik. Kiiz:ik. Witkup Sitting — I.ciiilmc-li. Niirtmi. I-eitznl. Kimlsvatti-r. Wcavfrlin.a. Wilks, Vi!li:iiiis(i]i J!L }t l antijorn Art riditnr Fred W. Wilks Assistant Art Editor HaKOI.U WiTKOl ' Lewis Fiix Warren Hufl ' nian 1- ' liia illiams(m EIU ' I ' HUIAI. STAFF Kilitor-in-Chief J. F. KlXDSVATTER Assistant i ' ditor Jaxet K. Leitzkl Associatv Fditors Anna I.einliac li Margaret Fink Andrew Kozak Saniuel I ' .nisiiis Athletic hUlitor Fred Norto.n Ch irj i tnt is lirian Mary Wkavehi.ing Assistant Athletic I ' .ditor Forest METZ(iER Jtargaret Markle Marie Miller (Jraee Minnis; v ' lr HE collcfTf Yuai- Hook or aiimi. ' il. The La.vthokx, is issued hy Hie muii of the Junior class. It contains a complete record of collenv life, trayed by jjictures, prose and poetry. ihers )oi-- S S S S S S S S S Si S Si One hundred sixty-four Left to rifiht — Iliililmi ' il. Xciswenter, limnnii ' l. Fislii ' i- i;f)e EantJjorn BUSINESS STAFF Biisiiirx,s Maiinfier IIerkekt Kummel Assixtimt Business MuiiaiHr MeRT.E IlfBHAKI) Atlrerfisintf Mauiitiir I.AWKENCE FlSllEK Assistant Ailrcrlixiiiii Manaijer Wayne NEl.s vE ' TEK ITIIE Busine.s s Staff is appointed by the Business Manager, who like the Editor and Art Editor is elected by the Junior class. The success of the publication depends upon the Business Staff as the financial aid necessary for a publication is taken care of by this staff. Oilf lililiilicil sirtlj-firo trije tubent anbtjoofe HIS IS A YEARLY PIBLICATIOX PRINTED AND DISTRIHITED BY THE Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. OF THE rXIVERSITY. THE BOOK CONTAINS INFORMATION CONCERN- ING THE VARIOl S DEPARTMENTS OF THE COL- LEGE, THE BFILDINGS OF THE CA: IPrS, THE CONSTITl ' TIOX AND BY-LAWS OF THE VARIOl ' S ORGANIZATIONS AND A ' ARIOUS MATTERS OF IN- TEREST WHICH MAKES IT VAUABLE TO BOTH FRESHMEN AND I PPERCLASSMEN. THE STL- DENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HANDBOOK THIS YEAR WERE ANDREW KOZAK, EDITOR, AND LEE FAIUCHILD, BUSINESS MANAGER Av yAvv ' Av 5AvvAv?JATA7Av 7«v; ▼Av? Avv▼AV?Jii O H f ) M n ii red s i.r ti -s ix ®: M tS ste Third rnir — Minnig, Gcliictt. ( iilcman. Witti :. llcvcis, Itallctitiiic. Swiuni Second roir — Xiciidemus. StniiuliiiU ' st. Hcrgcr. Ile-ss. ( llici-(l(irt ' Fislier, l.pgai ' v Firxt roil- — I.dlir. Olson. Xnrtiiii. Knu ' ck. Stmciis. Weliky. Fislier. MctZKcr. McN ' all.v jHen ' si Clee lub Ihifiiriess Maunfirr Ml!. Law KE-NCE ( . FisiiER First Tenors Ljiwrpiiii- Fisher Ray Miiinieli Kosriie Fisher Jiiliii I ' .alleiitiiie Cllester I ' .eaill Serruid Tenors Br.vce Xicciileiinis F. I eunaid Olson AVilliam .1. Weliky William Swarm AValter D. Straii(l(|uest Tier-President William .1. AVkliky Director Professor Frederick C. Stevens Kindcnt Director Ml!. Cil.MU.ES E. Kroeck ta(ie Monatfer Aeeomimnist Mr. Wii.i.i. m Swahm .Mr. Houebt McNallt First Blisses Charles K. Kr k Forrest Metzg ' r Paul Freed Harold (Jelnett ( . W. Coleman Second Jiiisses (ieorRe Hess Ralph Ixihr Fred Norton Willier Rerger OFFICERS President Charles E. Kroeck Secretari V. Leo.nari) Olson Assistant linsiness Manager Forrest E. MLTZof:R Trens u rer Fred I.,. Norto.n s s s s s s s s s i s One hundred sij-tij-eii ht Fiiiirlh I ' oir — riiiiiiniT. I ' ciliVi-. Sliivcly. Jlcsfeiier. Willi;iiiis. Alls. I{i)f;crs, I.iiiig, Winiiiiril, Bittner, (ipntzlpr, Idc. Third Row — Jlilli ' i-. llcii-y. I.alliiz;!. I ' nckey. Michaels. Moody. Itowc. Kniiyuck. iStMiiilnniKli, Stcininf. ' 1 ' i ' . Second Roir — JaiTftt. MattiT, M.Mitz. Wyinaii. I.cinbafli, I-cislu ' r, W.ifriii ' r. .Maiuvy. Ilummcl, Long. First Row — Mengel, I ' liillijjs. Kline. Stenser, I iinkleljers!i ' r, Moodv, Weaverliiig, Benfer, Miukle. Eabieg C!)oral Club AfroDipaiiist Miss ViKdINIA MOIIDY iisii-til IHrccior ,MHS. B-EKTIIA HolXiKKS I ' EKSONXKI, First Kopriinos Katliryu I ' .ittner Beatrice (ientzler Anna I.einbticli. Secretary Ilorotliy r.eisliei ' I{iitli Maui-i ' .v. Business Ala linger Alargaret Markle. Vice-I ' resideiit ! crond ! ot rano: Anna Dnnkellierger Isaliella Horn Mary lluiiiiiic] .Margaret Ide, Wardrobe Mi.stress Alarioii Long Anilra Martx AVinifred Alatter Harriet Miller Contraltos .Tosejiliine Iloy Elizalietli l.ong Katliryn Jarrett Afary La Haza Frances Kline Alyrtle Alessiier Arline Kanynck Frances Stamliaiigli, Stage Alanager Stni p Director Miss Doiurniv Reeder Alarjiirie Alicliael ])oi-otliy Buckey. Treasurer .Josephine Pifer Until riniiinier Aladelinc Stciniiigcr. Lihi ' arian Beryl ' ' nian A ' irginia AJoody. I ' resident Anna liage Aloody Irene Alengel !race Kowe Beatrice Sliively L ' tiiora Stenger Isalielle Wagner Alargaret Williams Alx ' i ' dcen Pliillips B.ertlia Bodgers Adeline AA ' ingard Alary Weaverliiig s s s s s s s : s s s (hii hutnlred sirlif-tnue ' J ' fiinl li(nf — KhiusntT. Hnliiiian. MrNally. i tz;tk. New roiiifr. lr ' iii( ' . Second Roll ' — Hivrly. Valli ' iitiiie. (.Hieidorf, r.i ' iinanli, Mi ' vri-s. Itiiwe, (JeliiPtt. First RoK — Jolinstou, Minuicli. Haines. Oix ' i ' diirf, Straiuliiiifst, Nitudemus, Col Tiian, Hutchinson. Allison. ugqueftanna MniberfiJitp panb Director Prof. Ei.ross Ai.li.sox Presiden t Bryce Nicodemus Herrflunt Viie-Presl(ie it Treasurer Ray Minicii W. LTER STRA.NDQUEST Trumpets Paul Haixes Frank Bcnmardi I ' l ■iin Divel.v Ka.v . linich John Ballentine H erbert Holiman Clarinets Paul Uaines lliisli Briningpr Hicliai-d Shade William I ' ursel Trombones I..Inyd Swartz Alvin I ' .arl i ' r liar (lid (ielnett Saj-oplioiies Charles Coleman I ( Iger Hutchison Drums Ilennen Khiusner Bryce Nicodeniiis Ueed Spoer Walter Strandiiuest Ciimhftlii inss Horns Kohert MeNallv Paul Fieed -Vndrew Kozak s s; s s s s s 3 s s One hunilred screnty standing — Kcizak. Mi ' X.-Ulv. Iiiv ' Iv, I ' .ciiiianli. Ilcrkev. ISiiingart. (Iiiss. Fciltz. Allison. Slindc. (Hicrddi-f. lli ' iiiiiliill. Seated — Lfcsp. Metzgci-, Seiiko. llartinau. Watkiiis, lieam. Adams. Ilartliiip. Arbogast, Jliehaels. Mood.v, Jlarkle. Sluie. Straiidi|uest. Miiiiiirli. Leinbaoli. I.izdas, Oberdorf. Laudenslager, Yagel. u£(quef)anna nibergitp 0n )t tva Director Prof. IlEMPiiiLL I ' residciit Margaret Mabkle Secretarn Vicf-Prexident Treasurer Anna Leinhacii Andrew Kozak Chester Beam PERSONNEL J irftt 1 ifilins Robert Hartman Harriet Ijeese Walter Metzger William Adams Mildred Arbogast Chester Beam Paul Ilartline Anna I.einbach Diana I izdas Clarinet Richard Sbadc Trumpets F. Bennardl Pmin Divelv lloliis lierkv Dniihle Bns.i Drums Andn-w Kozak .7. dm I )l„.rdorf Second iolins Margaret Marklc George Oberdorf Nellie Shue Ann (tage Moody Kieliani MicliaeLs John Senkfi Ha.v Watkins Walter Strnndfinest Margnerite Yagel ' iola Ray Minirh Violoneellos I.ois P.rung.irt Mable Foltz Helen Hall Organ Piainst Prof. Elrose Allison Robert .McNally s s s s s s One hundred serentii-one tar CoursiE HE Stak C ' oi-kse brings to Sus(|iu!iam)a s cainjjus cvcrv viar for tlie Uy cnjoymuiit of tliu comiiiunity and town a series of colorful artists in the musical world, dramatic talent, and lecturers of su])erior quality. ' J ' lie pro- gram for the year was as follows : Monday — October 27, 19;3() lusical Play — The A ' iolin Maker of C remona Monday — November IT, 1930 The Durrell Sti-ing Quartet and Baritone Monday — December «, 1930 I ecture — Pictures The Epic of Everett— Capt. J. Noel Monday — February 1(5. 19:31 Lecture — U. S. Senator, S. W. Brookhart Monday— March 16, 1931 Edgar Shclton, Pianist Phradie Wells, Soprano Tuesday— April 14. 1931 I nivei-sitv Orciiestra and soloist One hundied scveniy-ttio mmzmt K ORINK. Htniidiiiii — Kozak, Faircliikl. Sohmiilt, Sasamaii, Kindsvattpr. Brosius Seated — Berger, Sala. Seilifi-. Alil. Fcjx. Ilnliman. Ilaitline. i. iH. C . y ire-President Lewis K. Fox I R. ;. .MoRKis Smith Treffaurer Robert H. IIohman OFFICKUS I ' resident H. Wli-SO.N Sikheu Serretarii ROHERT R. SAI.A Facility Adrisorx III!. Arcisus W. Am, Coynmittee Chairnirii Vespers, SAMiEr. B. Bitosirs, Anohew I )e|iiitati(iii. I.ee M. FAiucini.n Kozak Special ' iirU. Ira C. Sassamax Memlicrslii]!. .Toiix F. Kinpsvatter I ' lihlicity. ' ii.iuu K. Berger Relisious Work, Herbert II. Si. hmipt Social, I ' aii, W. IIartline Yir HE Y. M. C. A. is a union of .stiuk ' nts which has for its purpose tho ■ duvelopiiicnt of a well-bahincod life tlirough Christ. The Y spon.sors many acti ' itics, always j)utting Christ in the center. Some of these activities are: Vesper services everv Sabbath eveninj in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A., mid-week ])rayer meeting services, Sabbatli evening Bible discussion groups, Sunday school class, deputation teams, socials, plays, entertainment.s, and the bringing of s|)ecial speakers to the cam])us. During Freshman Week the members of tlie ciliinet return to school before the Freshmen to prepare a reception for them and during Freshni.ui Week thev help to maki ' them accjuainted with the w;ivs of college life. ())ir hmtffrrtl s rt ' ntf -si,r Stiniiliiiu — WcMvcrliuf, ' . Kjinynck. Sell. Klin.Mls, M:iiii..y Seated — Leiiibacli. Li ' liin.-in. Jlillci-, Siiivci-. ICIIuhhv, Williumsmi. ., ' f .fl. OFFICKK.S Pret ifleiit Inez Sakver Mce-f ' rrxlilfiit Sei-ietan CORIMIA SKlr. JiAKTE JIlLLER Fiiriihi) Adrisors Miss IIaiie Miss Allison ' rrriisiirf r Anna Lmniiacii JIks. Kketsciimann i ' hairnirn of ( ntimittees Program. Janet I-eitzeji, AVspeis. Edna Williamson Menihcrship, Sara Hiioahs I ' lihlicitv. Urni Mmri-v SMCial. I.uciLLE I.Kii.MAN v,)i-l,l Fclluwslii| ,. AIakv Wlavekling Sp.T, I L0I!A KLLMdUK ri.illisl. AH1 ENE KANirCK yfrHE Y. W. C. A. has proved itself a vcrv active and beneficial organization. It aims to give the co-ed an all around life by sponsoring a variety of activities. During Fresimiaii Week tlie V. W. C. A. helped in entertainiiiir and aidin - the rreshmen to feel more at home. Vesper services in co-o])eration with the Y. W. C. A. are conducted each Sunday evening. A numlu r of ])la_vs and entertaiiimeiits were sponsored by the Y. V. C. A. during the year. (hie liiniilied seventy aeren a Staiidiiifi — Faircliild. Schmidt, Sala. Seilipr, Irvine. Sliafter. Suter. Seated — Wittig, Kiosiiis. Lulu-, Fox, Kiiidsvatter, Hohman, Hartline. tlTije $re=t![:i)eological Club Vice-PiesiilFiit Patt. Hartline I ' resiileiit Lewis K. Fox FnciiHi Ailiisor Im. A. V. Am, Sfcretari Ualph Lour ' Ttr ' HE Prc-TliLological Club is an organization which brings together tliose Uy students who are looking forward to the gospel ministry. The aim of the club is to foster the spiritual life on the campus. The club holds monthly meetings at which time tojiics of interest to min- isterial students are discussed. Faculty members and ministers are frequently invited to speak to this group which is o])cn to all those antici])ating the ministry. (hie hnnihf ' l ncrcnt i-cif ht lliiid Kou- — Keiclienbacli. Bennardi. JJalasky, Jjinics. Xicdilfimi.s. Fishi ' i-. Uacliimis. Devcrs, Ddiiiii ' Il. Sali ' in. Stalilmaii. Second Run- — Giaiito. Fisher. Ellnion-. F.iltz. I.izilas. I ' .-ail, Andicws. .Mnnd.v. (ii-apf, MffzKt ' i ' . Sala. First Itou- — Haines. Orlando. Buekle.v. Ciildivii. I Ir. Fislicr. Dr. Surface. Claik. (Jeliiett, Sarver, Huttei-, Norton. Science Cluij Preshlciit Gei.nn Clark Viie-Presideiii Smith Coldren Fariiltji Adrisor Dr. F ' i.siier Heiretnrii-Treasurer I1. R0I,D GeLNETT FaciiHu Advisor Dr. Suhface Tfr ' HE Science Club wa.s organized in 1020 through the efforts of Dr. H. A. Surface and Dr. Georfjc K. Fisher. The purjxjsc of the club is to further l) )l)ular interest in scientific investigation and help especially tho.se .students engaged in study in the field of science to a clear understanding and a more intimate acquaintance in this field of thought. Suice the jtrinting of the above paragraph, membership to the club i.s extended on an honor basis. In order to be eligible a .student must have at least twelve hours credit in sciences and a B average in these respective courses. Henceforth this club shall be known as the Honor Science Club. [£ tvi ?j{v;vAV 5Av: 5AvvA A5iJVi TAv: Uiie hundred xereniy-niiie Third Rotr — Sala, James. l ecoiid Roir — Brosiiis. I. rli. Sclimidt. Wolfe. Swarm, llartliiie. First Roir — Unver. Seiber. Fdx. Alil, KiiHlsvatter. Shaffer, lloliman. Carl. Sclilagel. $i3i Eappa yi e-I ' resi lent John KixnsvvnER Trrasurrr Maukhe SiiAFiru President I.Euis K. Fox Seeretarif AVll.soN Seiukr FiK ifltfl 1 dris ' ir Iiii. . . V. . iir. 3 111 KAPPA is a local honorary .socictv for Greek students. It was or- 4k K ' ini .ed in the spring of 1930, with thehelp of Dr. A. William Ahl. It is an organization for the lovers of things Greek and fosters activities in this line. Pins have been secured in the shape of a key indicating that the wearer is trvintc to unlock the stores of Greek learning. One hundred eiilhti Fourth lioir — Elliiuire. Lizdas. Andrews. Wortliiiig ' nin. AViiiganl, Sfiiko. Jliller, Moody. I ' aiiie. Third Roir — ( )lsliefsk.v. Miller. Bolicli. Yagel. Miniiis. I ' liimmer. Fultz. Vorlage. Mutter. Srconil Roir — Reese. Buckley. I.eitzel. .Xllison. HeWire. Miinimavv. Kergstressei-. First Roir — Kaird. Miller. ( )rlaiidii. Sliaulis. Beiifer. Fink. Jfrenct) Club Vice-I ' rrsiileiit Makgaret Fixk Trea.iurrr Sara Siiai ' LIS President Beatrice De Wire Secreturi Kuzahetii Vori.age Fiiiiilti Ailrisor Mi.ss Alliso. 3 THE fall of 1929 a f froii]) of French students, interested in securing a better knowledi e of tile French language, met and a dub was organized. Since then Le Ccrcie Francais has grown .steadily and has done much to promote an interest in this language. By means of interesting plays, songs, games and social functions, those who desire to do so may increase their under- standing by sjieaking and hearing the language. One hundred eiijhiij-one Third Ron- — I.eliiiinn,. I.i ' i ' st . Kiii ' pp, Kunimel. Crt-bs. Iliiiiver. Steiilu ' iis. Second Row- — Fnircliild. Meyer. Wilsmi, Jlelzgcr. I ' Dtt r. Esheiisliiule. Stnni]i. First Roll- — Dot-key. Baird. Ivhvius. Irving. Sheriff. (Jessiier. Wiirtliiiij;ti)ii. panigt) Club President Paul Edwards Viee-Vresident Mi.s.s Eleaxor Shkbiif Secretary JIiss Lena Baird Treasurer Miss Martha Gessner T ' HE Spanisli Club i one of the iiLwer organizations of the campus but has fci been fast growing in popularity among the Spanish students. It was organized on November T, 1929, under the supervision of Miss Lucv T. Irving. At that time H. Kunniiel was elected president of tlie club; L. Fairchild, vice- president; Miss L. Baird, secretary; C. Von, treasurer. Since then besides its business meetings tlie club has en joved manv social jjrograms whicii iiave included plays, games, music and hikes. One hundred eighty tuo Thill! RoiP — (Tianti. I.ohr. Hassev. f eco d Row — B ' ox. James. Kein. Weavpiling. Sala I ' asioe first 7?o((-— Sarver. Schweitzer. WallTOrn, Gilbert. Geisel. Hausmaii. ' Oessner. German Clutj Vke-P resident E.STHER GeiSEL Treasurer Will iA. i AiiT. President Andrew Kozak Serretarif MARIA.NNA AVALIiOKM Fartiltii Adrisor Prof. R. W. Gilbert ITHE German Club was organized this year, under the direction of Profes- fci sor R. W. Gilbert, to create interest in German language and Literature. The club has proven of valuable service not only in affording entertainment, but in granting students an opportunity for developing a vocabulary bv tlij use of the German language in an atmosphere different than that in the class room. One hundred eighty-three ' I ' liinl h ' (jir — I ' nsi Mr-Kclvey. (JiMykowskic. UciisUn. Zimlirki, M iiniun. Secoiiil Roil — Uiiclowski. (Jnllaglier. Panilis. l. t ' se. I ' ctnicci. (iciiibi ' iliiii;. Kuwalcliif. First Roll- — Divel.v, Riibis. Jloff. Cianti. ' € )t fabler J relegal ocietp Virv-l ' rt siilf lit lyAIUI) (JKMliKUI.ING Treaxiii cr .T.MIES Petricci Pi ' i ' siitriif (iEOmiE I ' AKAMS S( crfiiiri Kd.NAi.ii Steele Foriittij Ailrisor I IH. r.EESE T ' HIS sociftv, iiiiiiR(l in honor of Chief .Instico Svl tstur li. S.idkr of the 4i Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, was oi ' ganized (luring tlie year 15)2T-1928 by a f roup of students eontemplatiufr hiw as a i)rofession. The purpose of the chib is to create an interest in the study of law. Interesting prof ranis are jjrepared and lectures of an educational tvpe are delivered at every meeting. Material relating to the legal |)r( fession is obtained for use of the members to enable those who ai ' e members to better prepare tliem.selve.s for the ])rofession. S= One Iiiiiiiln ' il i iijhtii-foiir a Tliiiil H ' Jir — Strmip. . ..itnM. Swarm. (Jlenii. FaircliiUl. I ' aliuei-. Canilaii. Slialfi-r. llaitlini ' . Malasky. Second Boic — Myers. Sprout. Spcigclmcycr. Xciswpiitpr. Adams. Spccr. Kiionso. IIiM-man. Auihmiity. Hiimmc l. Fiixt Roll- — (larmau. Wult ' c. .Tdmstoii. F.i ' rger. nunni ' ll. W.Oiky. I ' aralis. r.arlirr. Moscr. IJargitp ' ' ' ' Club IT ' HE iiifnihi rslii]i of the Var.sity S Club is composed of those who liavo i won their letter in any Varsity sport. For several years the Varsity S Club was one of the outstanding organi- zations of the caniims. During 192-J ' and 1925 this organization was exceed- ingly active and it was at this time that the beautiful gates at the entrance to the athletic field were made jjossible through tiie efforts of this club. The structure stands as a monument to the labors of this body of athletes. The chief purpose of the club is to keeji the letter men together and to show deference and hos])itality to visiting teams. .▼A▼A▼Av: ▼Av 5Av: 5Av ▼Avvn A! ' Av 7AVA7Av 7A One hundred eighty-live Third Roir — Jones, Baird, Vorlage. Fi nk. HoDv.n-. Schweitzer. Sarver, I.eitzel. Seconil Roir — Geisel. DeWire. Camei ' er. Le -se, C ' relis, Sliiie. (Jessner. Sheriff. Firxf Hint- — Hutiliings. Walhorn. I hmau, Keim. Liz ias. MihxI.v. Maure.v. OToman ' g tftletic Club Presidfui Miriam Kmm Mce-I ' iraiilent I.fcii-i.E Lehman i ecielarii-T red surer Diana I.izdas p HE Voiiian ' .s Atliletic Club was organized Se})teiiil)cr 29, 19;30. Its mem- bership consists of the girls who have been awarded either their letters or numerals for ])artici])ating in interclass athletic events. The jiurposc of the club is to stimulate a general interest in girl ' s athletics at Susquehanna and to regulate the girl ' s interclass sports. s s s s s s s s s s ! ; One hiitidreil eiijhiu-Kix fMfl ERDI XBS Fourth roll ' — Myers. (Jiirmnn, ( ' l:ii-k. Kiizak. I ' lnfcinl. Popbler. Edwards. Sliilling Third roir — Herman, Ro.ver. Hubbard. Hess. I ' .arber. Hart inaii. Adams. I.epac.v. r,l4 ' Mii. Alajes Heconil roir — Xeiswenter. .Speigelme.ver. Sjin ' r, Uuiiimel. Sassaman, Hudkiiis. Cdldreii. Lesbei-. Sti ' i ' le First roir — Swarm. Salcni. Kiiisaniau. Bndiaker. Yoas. Lukebart. .Tidinston. Mabisk.v Ddiinel, (irabam s s s s s s s s s s One hiinilrtil eiyhtij-ciyht ponb anb Eep Club (. ' hnrtcriMl l!ll-l oW Wiiliiut Sti-i ' i ' t rKRSOXNKL Adniii I in;;:iinaii •Scmiiiari) Ilanild i:)i fl)ler Kussell liilling Alvin Barber Waltt ' r Kurford Glenn Clark Robert Donnel Alton German Seniors 1 aiiiel (Jrabaiii Williaiu Hermann Winlielfl Hudkins Clifford Johnston Donald I.cslier Howard l.ukeliart .iidm Salem Ira Saxsaman Russell Yoas AVilliam Adams .lames Brnhraker Smitb Coldren Handd (ilenn Robert Hartman Juniors (ieorj e Hess Merle Ilnlibard Andrew Kozak I ewis I-e-Kaey Frank Malasky Wayne Neiswenter Herbert Rnmmel Reed Speer Herbert Spigelmyer William Ahl Paul Krlwards Sophomores .Tared Mayes .John Myers William Royer Donald Steele William Swarm Paul Auman Harry Carl Penn Dively Paul Fisher Thomas Fruchey Pledges Hugh llandford Herman Klausner William Marrow llollis Mnir .lohn Oberdorf Robert Reeder Lee Rishel .Teraul Schlegal .lay Worthinston ! s s s is s s s s s s si One hundred eighty-nine IIIjtilll|l|IIUitlltiil iiiiifiirjfiiiiii Third roir — Witkiiii. Vux. Fisher. StraiKlqiH ' st. lliitVmnii. I ' aliiU ' i ' . Canilaii. JI(( Ji ' i ' liaii. Striiii]). lilKiads. KiiKisvatter Second roir — Olsmi, Wat kins. Jlcfz cr. Xoiton. Fisher, Ilarvey. Feiisteiiiiacher, Wilks. Siinda.v. (Jreeves First roir — Sieber. Scott, Berger. Kroeck. Scljmidt, Hedfonl, .Viiehnuty. Scharfe, Weliky, lloser. I ' luugli ! s ? ! s s s; s s s : s One hiiudrrd ninety ' FM MU ALPHA CHAPTER OF $f)i iHu Belta I.of-al CliaptiT Cliartin-til V.Yli 300 Walnut Street Luke A. Rlioatles Lloyd Bt ' dfiird Wilbur Bersier Vernon Blough Raudolpli Harvey Jack Auihnuity Glenroy Bishop Lee Fairchild Herman Fensterniacher Lawrence Fisher Lloyd Foltz John Ballentine William ( ' anilaii Edwin flapper Edger Hutchison XeJson Gray PERSONNEL Seminary Seniors Charles Kroeck Oorge Moser Richard 8cliarfe Herbert .Schmidt Juniors Lewis Fox Jolin Greaves Warren Hoffman John Kindsvatler Forrest Jletzger Fred Norton Sophomores Roscoe Fisher Robert McGeehan Piedges Martin Graykowskie Quinto Gianti Kenneth James Albert Mever Park ' agenllach Raymond Scutt Wiisdii Seiher William Weliky Josiah Winters Leonard Olson Charles I ' alnier Walter Strandcjuest Charles .St roup Harold .SiiiidaV Fred Wilks Harold Witkop Jack Petry Ray Watkins William Pursel Harold Rowe Clifford Slotterbach S S S S i S One hundred ninetji-one Fourth rOH Dixkcy. Mi-Nally. Swartz. Kraiiin-. ICMmin. Iliiliinan. (iemberling Third roir — Carl. Ilamcl. Crust ' , (iciswi it SpcoiuI row — Cralitrp ' . Hassey. Wilson. NiciHlpmus, Paris. Si-lioffstall. Sprmit Fir.i roir — Shaffer. Seiikn. DorsliiiiiiM-. McConiiick. Sti ' ViMis. Il.-izletn Knousp SSj S S S S S S S S S S () n e h u n dred h luei - ttvo ClKii-tfi-t ' il 11124 rKHSdXXHL William Crabtrpe Ni ' viii IiDi ' sliiiiiei ' William Ilazlett Seniors Reno Knouse Frauk McCoi ' mick Frank Paris John Senko Charles Stephens Ilerltert llnlnnaii Juniors Russell Siirnnt ilaiirice Shaffer Lewis Swartz Fred Carl Harrison Cruse t elun Dookey Sophomores John Exfrom Charles (Jeiswcit T.aird OcmlierliiiK Kenneth Il.-iniel J4 lin Ilnssey IlarnM Kraiiiei ' John 8oholst ill Benton Anderson James Orove Jo.sei h Kapic Pledges Charles Keller George Kenny X el sou King Daniel SleKelvev Daniel .McMuUan EVIwin Schindler A▼ vAv: 5Av 5AVA▼Av? AvvAV TAv . A▼ A▼Av ▼i One hundred ninetij-lhree First lit I nil — Wiriiii ' r. Wentzel. Reiclionliaih. Mctzpci ' . Minnicli -Hrosiiis. Kimnifl. Ilaines. Foiilkrod. Wilniartli, Fisher. (Jclnctt s s s s s s s s s One IiiiikIiciI iiiiii ' ty-Joiir PHI EPSILON CHAPTER OF fji Hamijba ijeta CliartiTwl 1! L ' S 400 I ' iiio Strcft PKItSONNKL Normnn Brought Fr. ' fl Fisher Walter Fiiulkrod Paul Freed Seniors Harold (Jeluelt David lirayliill I ' aul Ilaiues lliles llerndd Meril Kiii ' iip Harold Kimmel Leroy Orwi .Marion Iteielieidiai-li Ben Wirt Samuel Brosius Juniors Hay Jlinnieh Arthur Wilmartli K( rinit Witmer Walter Jfetzgor James Bonsall Marlin Bottiger Charles Coleman Soiihoinores George Wentzel Pledges Karnest Huston Riohaid Krear Calvin Xauele Walter ]!uch ert Sala Lloyd Swartz JIarand Swartz Kussell Slieetz One h mid red nintty-fii:e Thin] Row — Clark, Maurey. Haiiu ' s. .S ' pcoH(7 Roir — Keim. Foulki-od, Wood. Sclimidt. Woody. First Rote — Follmer, Duiikt-lberger. Woodruff, Kretsclimau. P.ruiiKart. t a(ner. Manliart. $i ( arnma jHu Vice-Piesiileiit MliUAM Kkim President Herbert ScinriDT Serretarii-Treasiiypr Dr. T. W. Kketsciim. n ' I GAMMA Ml ' i • tlic National Social Science Honor Society, founded ■IP 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 Ignited States. Pennsylvania Gannna Chapter of Susquehanna I ' niversity was organized May 9, 1927; and it was formally installed June 6, 1927. Membership in the society is attained through election by the Facultv members of the Chaj)ter. 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. s s s s s s s s One huiiitred ninctij-six Left to Riyht — Wilsciu, Sliui , Foiilknid, Wnnd, Fisliei-, Wcavcrling, Scilicr. tE au Eappa (pfja I ' reitident S. Walter FouLKRon Secreta ri -T rea s i( rer CoRiNDA jr. Sell Faculty Sponsor Dr. George X. AVood Men ' s Manager Lawrence ( ' . Fisiieb Oirh ' Manager Mary Weaverling IpHE Su.squelianna Chapter of Tau Kajipa Al])lia, National Forensic Fra- ternity, was organized January 18, 1980. Tlie ])etition for menibersliip was j)resented by teams of 1928-29. Tau Kappa Alpha at present has over 100 chapters throughout different colleges and universities in the Ignited States. It was organized at the Univer- sity of Indiana in 1908. Those who arc interested in debating work indeed have a fine eoal for whicli to strive. One htuiilieil ninely-seren K g2 Av: jjv? Av 5AVA5Avv ' A :v Av jA : v §ffftSRT tTE§ a Thiiil roil- — Miimaw. Williamson. I.eitzcl ' ' Second roiv — Waitlmp. Pottor. AVilsnn. Fuiccy. IMiillips. ' orlaso Firsi roir — Culii, Swupe, Jacobs. Alford, CaiiiiMvr. Shciifl ' , Rhoads .▼AT VAVA5AVVAVA AVATAVVAVA7ryA AVATAVV AVA7AVA7i Ttco hundred B mega Bella igma Vice-President Jit ' Tn Jacobs rilAHTERKIl 1017 OFF I r E K 8 Piesiilriit SiGXE Al.F(lHI) Secretary Eleanor Sheriff Treasurer Muriel Camerer Signe Alford Ruth Jacobs A C T I ' E M EMBERS tieniorn Sara Rlinnds Helen Swope Helen Ciilp Muriel Camerer Janet Leitzell Etta Mumaw Olive Forcev J Huiors Jlar.v Esther I ' otter Eleanor Sheriff Elizabeth Piiillips Elizabeth Vorlage Elizabeth AVardrop Edna Williamson Enza Wilson Anna Benfer Virginia Andrews Rutli Bergstresser Catherine Jarret Pledges Edith Frankenfield Franees Kline Helen Hall Jean Kelehner Rnth Plnmnier Aberdeen I ' hillips Myrtle Messner I aisy Reese gs gsgg gjgjsjS g i s s s Two hundred one ' I ' hiiil rrnr — Wnllinni, lliller. Slinulis, Lcliiiian. 1 IdltZMppli ' . Bningart Sccoiiil roir — IIiitrhiuKs. Moody, Geisel. Fiiltz, DeWiro, Sarver. Miller First roir — Baiid. I-eese. Bowersox, Schweitzer. Weaverlinsr. Miller, Lizdas 5Av J ' Avvi!v; JAVI Av 5Avvi!V? VI J«v:v5A Tiro liiiiiilrcil tiio i appa Mtita $fji T ice-I ' resirii ' iit Maky Weavkkiixg Fuiiiiili ' ii i;il7 Seiljprt Hall OFFICERS I ' renideiit Ida Schweitzer Trraaiirfr ALltA BOWERSOX Hecrelarij IIarkiet Leese Ida Sehweitzei- Lena Baii ' d Alma Bowersox Lois Brungart ACTIVES Seniors Iiipz Sarver Beatrice DeWire Leona Holtzanplc ilary Iliiti ' liiiifjs Ethl.vnne JlilltT Harriet I eese Lucille Lehman J ttiiiors Marie Miller Marv A ' eavcrliiig Mabel Fultz Esther (ieisel Diane Lizdas Sopjioiiiorex Marian Walborn Harriet Miller Anna Gage Jloody Sarah Shanlis Helen Gnss Margaret Hausnian I ' Icilyes Ruth Nelson riorothy Ilntter Ludlow Nichols Tiro fill ml red three Sictiiid luir — Duiikclbcrgfi-, Kittner, Idf, Gentzler First row — Wjiiuin, AVagncr, I ' lu-key, Leislicr, Lcinbaeh, Moody, Mnrkic s s s s is s s : s si Tiio hiinilnd four 3 SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER Of igma ;Ilpt)a 3ota Cliai-ter. ' d l ' .i2 OFFICERS President DOROTHV I.EISHER Mce-l ' iesiilriit Dorothy I ' uckey Hefretarij AxxA LEixnACii Treasurer Virginia J[ooi)t PERSOXXEL ffeniors Dorothy I.eisber Katlii ' vn Bittner Anna Diinlcellicrger Anna I.cinhai-li Mildred Lyou Beatrice Geutzler Josephine Hoy Juniors Beryl Wyman Sophomores Marsaret JIarkle ' irKinia llondy Dorotliy I ' uckey Isahelle Wasuer Jfargaret Ide Frances Stambaugh Isahelle Horn Andra Martz AVinifred JIatter Pleilffes Margaret Williams .TosepUine Pifer (irate Ro«e Madeline Steininger Tno hundred fire K fO Tliliil liijir — Orlanilo. Strvi ' iis. Jciiics. Silimiri ' . Koons. Srfniul liiitr — ( )lsliefsk.v. Sell. Yngi ' l. I.nscb. Crpbs, Bdlich. lV:iil. First Ron- — Krapf. Haines, Buckley, Keim, Miiinig, Gessner, Fink. ' J ivo hiDidred six igma igma Belta Vice-President Grace Mi?;.xig Fuuiided lOi ' S OFFICEKS President Miriam Keim Secretary Sally Biokley ACTIVE MK.MBERS Treasurer ilABTIIA GesSXEK Sally BuckU ' .v -Miriam Keim Sentors Anna I.osch Marjorip Miohaels Corinda Sell Mary Sclinure Mildred Bolieh Tlielnia Crebs Juniors Margaret Fink Martha (iessner Grace Minnig I,il;l K(H)]1S Amelia Krapf Barbara Joueb Sophomores Edna (.)lsbefsky EiiHiia Drlandi) Estella Pearl Freda Stephens JIargue ' rite I ' agel Ethel Augnst Dorothy Arbogast Pauline Crow Pledyes Martha Ilaughowat Evelyn Heiser Lenora Kanffman Lnoy Payne Blanche Savidge Alma Weaver Tico hundred seven s s s s s s s s s ! 3 Siisqiiehaeea University- (Coeducational) SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA An Accredited College Stressing QUALITY In the Heart Of Pennsylvania TWO NEW BUILDINGS A GROWING FACULTY Of Superior Qualifications Trained at America ' s Outstanding Graduate Schools STRONG MORAL TONE I ' IRITUAL VALUES EVPPHASIZED A.B., B.S. and Mus. B. degrees Can Fit You for Law, Medicine, Education, the Ministry and Business AN ACCREDITED CONSERVATORY Of Music for Students Desiring Soloist Courses or the Course in Public School Music Alumni Serving With Distinction in All Walks of Life SIX WEEKS ' SUMMER SESSION For Catalog Write George F. Dunkelberger, Ph.D., Dean or G. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D., President s s : s s s s s s s s Tko hundred nine W ' -Kflim for HEAD and STOMACH SWEETENS the BREATH M. P. MOLLER ORGANS Built in the World ' s Largest Plant The two electric organs in Susquehanna University, the three- manual organ in Trinity Lutheran Church, Selinsgrove, and over one thousand organs in Lutheran Churches and Institutions are MOLLER ORGANS MOLLER ORGANS LEAD BOTH IN QUALITY AND IN NUMBERS IN THE AMERICAN ORGAN INDUSTRY THE -MOLLER ARTISTE IS THE MUSICAL REVELATION OF THE AGE Lheratnre and Information en Request M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND Remember Tour College Days W ' hh Photographs SCHINDLER STUDIO Frames and Enlargements to Order 515 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. BITTNER ' S STORE Sells Everything for Everybody Go to Bittner ' s for Needs 360 MARKET STREET SUNBURY PA. s s i s s s s s s s s Tiro liiiiitirtd tin a LOOK — STUDENTS — LOOK Come to EICHLEY ' S CANDY SHOPPE for Qood Sodas and Sundaes Middle Creek Valley Telephone Company (Bell System) Frank A. Ever, General Manager Compliments of Kepler ' s Chevrolet Sales and Service 5ATAyAV 5i5V? AV ?AVV ' AVVi VA5«VIN7AVV ' A! Tii ' o hiimlrcil clereu THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schoch, Publisher qAU Kinds of Commercial ' •Printing Printers of The Susquehanna Dance Programs a Specialty THE STRAND SUNBURY A Puhhx Theatre Compliments of W. H. DUNKLEBERGER Homefurnishings SUNBURY, PA. YES Student Klothes Shop for University Klothes SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of REA DERICK, Inc. The Stores of Ser ' ice , E, FISHER MOTORS Chrysler Plymouth Towing and complete service on all cars. Alemite Lubricants, Fisk Tires, Kendall Oils s s s s s s s s f s i s Tiro hiiiiilied tirelie 3 PLUMMER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles., Fine Box Candy, Soda Water Agency for United Cigars ■THE REXALL STORE SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE WATER SUPPLY COMPANY FRANK A. EYER President W, K. SEESHOLTZ Superintendant JAMES F. McCLURE, Treasurer The Selinsgrove Book Store Magazines and Stationery Picture Framing a Specialty James H. Styers SELINSGROVE, PA. Com[ liments of HERMAN WETZEL HARDWARE CO. SELINSGROVE, PA. Tiro liiiinlreil thirteen FOR THE BEST IN SPORT Patronize the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE STORE ALUMNI GYMNASIUM :■ .. A co-operative business conducted under the direc tion of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susque- hanna University Students Your most exacting needs in sports wear and equip- ment can be met, at a real saving. Till) liiiiiilreil foiiileen Compliments of BUTTER CRUST BAKING COMPANY MAKERS OF BUTTER KRUST BREAD Sunbury, Pa. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINS GROVE, PA. Established 1864 Resources in Excess of $1,900,000.00 Invites Your Business £=? Patronage Pays 4 ' , ' on Time and Savings Deposits Authorined to Act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator Registrar of Stocks fr Bonds, Guardian, Assignee 6? Receiver A. L. Allinson Frank A. Ever RoscoE C. North DIRECTORS E. E. Pawling, Esq. M. S. SCHOCH W. M. SCHNURE H. S. Sterner OFFICERS RoscoE C. North, President W. M. Schnure. Vice-President Chas. C. Walter, Cashier Clayton E. Leach, Assistant Cashier ZELLNER ' S GARAGE Tydol Mobile Wrecking Service OPEN EVENINGS 5 WEST WALNUT STREET Phone 21Z Tiro liiniilred fifteen 3 PETER KLINGLER, Ph.G. Pharmacist Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agency Developing, Printing, Enlarging SELINSGROVE, PA. Snavely and Company Clothino for the Entire Family The Lutheran Theological Seminary GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins its 106th year September 9, 1931 The Seminary offers: Free tuition. Furnished rooms. Use of 43,000 volumes in library. Standard and elective courses leading to the B.D. degree. Graduate work leading to the degree of S.T.M. For further information address John Aberi y. President BOOKS For Everyone JOS. L. MENTZ Boo s, Stationery and Office Supplies 21 N. THIRD STREET SUNBURY, PA. The MICHAEL ' S STORES Smart Clothes for Smart Yonno, Men Charter House Clothes S S S S S S S iS S i ! S Tiro huiidied sirteeii . G, PHILLIPS The College Tailor SELINSGRO VE, PA, THE STERNER SELINSGROVE, PA. Service the Best Cuisine Excellent Environments Most Pleasing Proprietor Management H. S. Sterner KAUFFMANS CANDIES ' ' ' SODAS SELINSGROVE SMITH ' S 5c - 1.00 STORE A Thousand and One Items SELINSGROVE N ORTHUMBERLAND Poe ' s Electric Shoe Repair Shop SHOES Repaired and Shined DINIUS BROTHERS Ford Sales and Service Ford NORTH MARKET STREET 17w— Bell Tiro hinulrej seventeen 3 APP ' S Home Made Ice Cream Made From Pure Guernsey Cream 27 North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. ROBERT T. FISHER Screened Coal Fuel, Oil and Firewood SELINSGROVE, PA. Phone 30-W NOTHING! Is as delicious and wholesome as a dish of our ICE CREAM EXQUISITE And what ' s more— IT ' S A FOOD The ingredients used are those only of a very fine and select quality. DONT FORGET! FOR THAT PARTY AND PICNIC SERVE- GLEN LOCK ICE CREAM A refreshing cool drink. Try a bottle and he convinced. It is the best because it stands the test. A Bottle of Mil Is a Bottle of Health GLEN LOCK DAIRIES COMPANY SUNBURY, PA. Phone S.SO-R Compliments of Hendricks Hardware Co. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of Kline ' s Meat Market SELINSGROVE, PA. 2 2 ;£ S i S 1 ' irn liiiiiih f ' ll 4-itfhtrin 3 WHITMER-STEELE CO. ••€ .: ;, .■ SOUTH RIVER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER LATH. PROP TIMBERS, TIES •. ilC :.. « 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA Tiro hinidieil nineteen B R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE, PA. THE GREENS Selinsgrove, Pa. Indoor Golf Clean, Beautiful Sport THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE Fiihlishers and Book Sellers MUHLENBERG BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEORGE B. RINE Florist Cut Flowers — Potted Plants Store Phone 36-W — Greenhouse 32-Y Selinsgrove, Penna. « Tico hundred tucntij Weis Pure Food Stores Stores Throughout Central Pennsylvania presents the best in talking pictures Under the management of The Comer ford Theatres, Inc, SCRANTON, PA. THE SNYDER COUNTY Trust Company Solicits your patronage Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary Ojfers STAHDARD THEOLOGICAL COURSE Leading to Certificate of Graduation and to the Degree of B.D. Also special courses. Special training in Oratory under one of America ' s foremost teachers of 1 ubhc Speaking. Also an Extra-Mural Department by correspondence to enable ordained men to continue systematic study. For information and catalog address L. FRANKLIN GRUBER, D.D., LL.D., President 1600 SoLTH Uth AvENi-t, Maywood, Illinois Two hunihed tiventy-one L •lioatioffis Mr s s s s s l s ' I ' icit liiiiiiliiil III t iilij liro m Compliments of THE DON-MAR RESTAURANT L. M. GABEL. PROP. SELINSGROVE, PA. F. K. SUTTON Funeral Director Known tor Service SELINSGROVE, PA. GARAGE ROY A. BONAWITZ Tnes and Accessories Gas and Oil SELINSGROVE, PA. STEFFEN ' S Groceries, Gifts and Stationery LENDING LIBRARY SELINSGROVE, PA. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE CHlLTOn PEHS and PEHCILS SHEAFFER INK PEHHAHTS MONOGRAM STATIOHERT s s s s s Tiro hunth-etl i oetiiy-lhree 3 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Bell Telephone: 6190 Pennypacker j jg ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. Fortraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. We have completed successfully over one hundred school and col- lege annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There must be a reason — it will pay you to investigate. Tiro hinidred iuenty-four ' YE COLLEGE INN Te Oldc Home Coo mg 8 SOUTH MARKET ST. SELINSGROVE, PA. Comf Uments of Feehrer ' s 26 NORTH MARKET STREET KELLER ' S QUALITY MARKET Dealers in AU Choice Meats and Groceries Delivery Service SELINSGROVE, PA. D. M. CANDY CO. ' Wholesale SELINSGROVE, PA. Stop at FARLING ' S For a Sluic Limch 6 WEST PINE STREET Tel. 13 5-W BOGAR BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY COHTRACTORS BUILDERS Manufacturers (if and Dealers in Lumber, Mill Work, Building Supplies Phone: Bell 74- W SELINSGROVE, PA. ' ' S S ; ' - ' « ' ' Tuo hundred tifenty-fire PRINTED BV CLARK PRINTING HOUSE. INC. PHILADELPHIA. PA A.-,... ■ - ' - l!  • . | j« , SUSQUEHANNA UNIVEBSITV 3 4998 0027 8134 7 •-,•74719 A 1 : o .N- -J W -