Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1933 volume:

' fn :. '  h I; • o •• : - : -(T ' if ' . THE LANTHORX a ' olume xxxvi published by the Junior Class In the Year 1932 ( Col ' VIMCMT. liKJ2 II V J.W W ' olt rlllNGTO Editor-in-Chiel Sei.on Dockkv Iliiniiicss ilnnmiet anminh ' TjJlAN ' V yi ' urs ;i 4 ' o, the vouiif (|ucon Sche- Jl ' hcrezado divurtcd her kin r, Shaliriar, with a thousaiifl and one tales, so wondrous and sti-an e that lie spared hei ' life l)_v i-etraetin a foi-nier bloody dw of death to all his wives. These fascinating tales were too wonderful to entrust to the treacherous and feeble mem- ories of man. They were copied in writing, and so have been handed down through generations, finally being known to us as the Arabian Nights. Ve, too, have our thousand and one tales to tell, of our days at Susquehanna, of the friends we have made here, and our })lay. anil our work. And so we hax ' e compiled this, oui ' Recoui) Hook, not to tell the history of one year, hut by this assemblage of faces and facts to recall countless fading thoughts and images, as our minds seek to restore fond ineiiioiies from the dim past of our colK ge days. If we can but feel that tluN has In ' en done, then it is with ii com|)lete sense of gratification that we, the t ' lass of 1 D. ' JS, present this volume of Til K I,AN rilOHN. Iwmmimmm mmmmmmwmmw i (EmtlrutB T H E COLLEGE A D M I X ISTRATION CLASSES A C T I ' I T I E S Athletics Organizations r k, M-  j ' JttjM. jc:-. IL A P IT IH] (D H S l SpJiirattmt To DR. AUGUSTUS WILLIA: I AHL, whose friendship axd ideals have endeared hi.m to all, we, the Class of 19. 5. 5, afkectioxately dedicate THIS VOLl ' ME OF The Lakthokx. . ' );-. A 5 ? In] (D 11 5 r L- : =■ ■■ '  % is I iLARiiri a(B)ig iKi taff 1933 Hatitljont O L U xM E T H I U T Y - 8 I X Editor-in-Chief Jay WuitTiiiNGTOK li II ,v ( cs-.v Miiiuigc r Selon Dockev Assistant Editors Barbara Jones William Swarji Art Editor VII,I.1AM UoVEIt Ch ii ' f Stilt is tic id n EsTELi-E Pearl Advertising Maiitigir Laiki) Gem nEi LiN(; Assistiiiit liiisinix.s Miniagcr Brice Won III iNinox Athletic Editor J. Pati. Knw aui) Esther Geisel By RON Ha FEU JoSKl ' lllNE H() Assistant Statistician RoscoE L. Fisher Associate Editors Joseph Maimox Walter Met cer Anna Gage Mood Ti pist Ann : I Ihcu E.M.M A Olt I. ANDO SaMIKI. P S(()E Assistant Athletic Editor DiANK I,I I)AS Historian .Maiiki. l ' ' ri,r Assistants an niisiness Stall Fred Cakl John S moitstall Don i.i Steele M UI N V A I llOltN ' ' t ' f ' ij i j, Ten I ik iir Xi: i - m iL A ' 5 if ' a ' cnrw w mBiiiuHmmia lluiurraitij USQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY hud its bLf inning as Missionary Institute, the coriu-rstone of which was laid on September 1, 1858. The founder was tlie Reverend Dr. Benjamin Kurtz, an eminent divine of tlie Lutheran Cliurch of his day. The scliool was established to supply the need for more ministers. From this original motive, it lias l)roadened its scope to include the prepara- tion of young men and young women for all honorable vocations in life, never ceasing to emphasize the necessity of the Christian etliic in all true education. In ISQ-i its corporate name was changed to Susque- hanna University. Born in faith, organized and promoted through prayer, it has grown steadily to its present strength. Since then the Susquelianna University has made re- markable progress. In 1858 Selinsgrove Hall was the onlv building on the campus, and now the University in- cludes many fine buildings: Selinsgrove Hall, Hassinger Hall, Gustavus Adolphus, Seibert Hall, the Alumni Gym- nasium, the T ' niversity Laundry, a modern steam lieating plant, the Conservatory of IMusic, Charles Steele Science Hall, Faculty Homes, and a new library. Susquehanna University is beautifully situated on an elevation, just outside tiie borough limits of Selinsgrove, about one-half mile from tlie west bank of the Susquehanna River. Overlooking one of tlie most scenic sections of the historical valley, the site itself is of remarkable beauty, being onlv a few miles below the confluence of the North and West branches of the Susquelianna River. It com- mands an outlook of more than ten miles of the great valley, so rich in Indian legend, and the wooded hills of Northumberland County, just beyond the river. With these descriptive details concerning the life, development, and growth of Susquehanna University one can more fully understand and ajipreciate her present existence. ' ' ' ' Th irteen 7c r i 5 IT IK] (E) I Alma iHatrr The story wc would tull vou. trieiuls. Would cover many a l)0()ls ; The subject matter ot the same Is found in every nook, Of old S. I ' . ' s broad canijjus, The common battle-ground Whose trees might whisper secrets gi-ave, Amusing and profound. CHORUS Of Suscjuelianna now we sing. Let Susquehanna ' s praises ring. Loval to her by night and by noon, We ' ll raise the Orange and MaiiMin, I oval to her by night and by noon, AVe ' ll raise the Orange and Maroon. How dear to one and all the name Their Alma Mater bears. When they have left its classic halls, To shoidder wiirldlv cares. Of winning maids and noble lords Of deal old college days. Come joui in I ' ecollectioiis lond. Vnd tell us of your ways. In classroom .■ind on gridiron, iiuiids, S. r. will stand the test : Defeat to her a word unknown. Her motto. Do your best. ' itll im. then let Us gi e the yell, I)iN|ila ' lnr baiiiui- in ' ight. That all may know of old S. 1 . She stands for (iod and Uight. l ' ' iitli ' Ufil W- s r 1 - IT- .. .-■■-; . rp - i: .m.M i f-% 1 i ' ' W ' ' r ' 1 M 4 ,- v f- Kipi te ll J m L JB ■ -m IHH s JN A i lf Q CO) iRi 1 Hfe--t!: IL A 5 IT I @ r G. MORRIS S-MITH, M.A., D.D. President Franklin and Miusliall Academy, 190T; B.A., Roanoke College. 1911: M.A., Princeton University, 1912; Instructor Blair Academy, Blairstown, X. J., 1912-1916; Graduate, : It. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor, English Lu- theran Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1918-20: Pastor. I utheran Cluncji of the Redeemer, Buffalo. N. Y.. 1920-28. Present position. 1928. AMT M (B) M ' KJi «;eok(;k fkaxkijx dinkelberger A.li.. A.M.. Pd.n.. I ' h.D. I)riin of the CoU( ' { f mid Profesxor of KdnratioH A. I!,. Susiiuehnmia I ' nivei-sity. liUtS; A.M.. University of I ' ittshiiirli, i ' .nU; I ' d. It.. Siisiiuch.-uiii:i I ' nivi ' i-.sity. I ' .IL ' l : I ' ll. II.. Xfw Y(ii-k riiivPi-sity. I ' .IL ' T: Ti ' :i licr of I!iir;il ScIkkiIs fur si ' Vcii years; Supervising ri-iniipal nf I ' ui)lie Srliciols for eislit years: I ' rofessor of Eilnialion. California State Normal School. r.Hfi-Jl : Dean of tile College anil Professor of Edueation. Waynesburg ColleKe. ]!I21-I ' .tli. ' ) : Student at New York Tniversity and Instrui- t u ' in Educational Sociologv. l ' .l2. )-2( ; I ' resent position. T. -Jti. FRANKI.IX I ' lEKCE MAXIIART ' .-l.. 1 . I.. D.ll.. LL.D. Ihnn iif tlir St-fiool of ' J ' licoloi it. Frofeasor of Cliiinli Ili.tlniii (Dili Si .iipiii(itic Thenloi i) .Missionary Institute, 1.S75 ; 15. A., (iettysburg College. IS77; .M.A.. Iiiiversily of I ' eiinsylvania. ISltli; D.I).. (ietfysl.iirg Coili ' ge. ISll ' ll: Head De.aconess MotlierlioHse. is: li-(l4; I,I..I ., Wittenliurg College. l!li;. ' i ; I ' resent posi- tion. i;mi4. WILLIAM ACrSTI ' S SAliTLEU l .L. I ' li.D.. it.n. Professor of Seir Testament l-j.i-egpi i. .Miildeidjerg College. ISSI? ; I ' hiladelpliia Seminary. ISS.S ; I ' niversity of New York. IS! Wilmington. Delaware; I ' rofi ' ssor in Cliicagc Seminary. l.S ' .H-dl ; in Wartliurg ' I ' lieological Dul)Ui|Ue. Iowa. l!l(ll-(Mi; in Helhany College. Kansas. l!IOt!-0 ' . ; in Midl.-iiid College. ]1KI! -1: position. VSX. ' ,. ■V. . KltKTSCII.M.X.VX 1.1 . li.ii.. rii.n. Ihlireir Old ' iislinntnl iniil I ' nuliitil Theiilotjii I ' niversity of Pennsylvania (A.I ' ... 1S.SN; A.M.. H.D.. I ' h.D.. ISilH) I ' hi liela Kapp.i ; I ' liilaili-lphia LuiIhthii Seminarv. l.Sl ' l ; I ' astor, Clmrges ; Christ Church. Chest- nut Hill. I ' hiladelpliia; .Vionemeiil. ItulTalo. N. Y. ; St. Slephen ' s WesI I ' hiladelphia ; Inslruclor in Helu-ew. I ' hil.idelphia Lutheran Theological Seminary. 1.S ' .I2-!I,S: I ' rofessiu- of Old Testament. Tai-itic Theological Seiiii- narv. Seattle. Washinglon. IllIl -L. ' -4 : Dean of W.-ishinglon Sch ' o.il of Religion. Se.iUle. IIIL ' 4; I ' resent position. lll-_ ' 4. I 12; ) I niheran I ' astor. ntheran S( ■minar.w Lindshurg. w • I ' resent Tirenlij-sir -± ' i A P IT [nl CO) [P S mff ' Sr M -WiW ;j 55?l-: ■ ' ■ ' . ' ;: ' .V, :!x:; TIKiMAS CAI.VIX IIurTZ .1.-1 .. Sr.D.. D.l . Profcs.sor hjineritits of Mtitheiiiafics and Astronomij I ' ublic SchiKil, 1.S72 : r.unl.slnug Acadpm.v, 1S74 : Stati ' College. 1S7! ; A.M.. ibiil. ISSC; ScD.. 1!)04 : It.!).. Su - (liielianna t ' liivei-sit.v. IIUS; Present po.sitioii, 188. ). .Klll.X IKWl.X WOODRUFF IS.A.. M.. .. Lllt.D.. 1J..D. Professor of PhUosoi hij ami Director of E-vteiisioii 11 oi7, Mi.ssiiin.-irv Iii.stitiite. 18SS; B.A.. Hiiikiiell Tiiiver-iirv. IMMi: .M.A.. I-.u.kiiell riiivei-sitv. IS ' .l.-l: I.itr.I).. Witteii- luirg (■..lIcLT. I ' .Hi:!: i.L.I).. Wa.viiesluiig College. V.yj. : Prinoiiial of Friends ' Xornial Institute. 18SI(J-01 ; Prin- oijial of Mifflin Aeadeni.v, l.SDl- ' .IL ' : President. I ' alatinate College. ISiMi: Acting President of Snsijneliauna I ' niver- sit.v. 1;mi1-(I4: served as member of I ' enns.vlvania Legis- lature in sessions (jf lltPI and 1!I2!). during tbat time he .sponsored im|rortaiit edueational measures; Lectuier on Educational Subjects; Present position since ISIIL ' . (tEui;(;f klmei: fisuei: Ph.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Cheinisiri Ph.B.. Bucknell Universit.v. 1801 ; M.A.. Sustiuebanna Univ ersit.v. 1.898: Ph.D.. We.sle.van fniversit.v. I ' .IOi ' : Principal of Friends Normal Institute. 18 ' .I1-].8!(L ' ; Pro- fessor of Xatural Science. Bucknell Academ.v. 18!I2-1 ' .IU1) ; Present position. 1896. HERBERT AELEX ALLISOX B.A., M.A., l.itt.D. Professor of Histori and Political Science (iett.vsbiirg Academ.v. l.SOO ; B.A.. (Jett.vsburg College. 18!t4; M.A.. ibid. 18!I7; Boston T ' niversitv. 18110 • I.itt D Carthage Ccdiege, 10]4; Professor ..f Mathematics. Pala- tinate College. ISOl-O.j; Present |i..sition. 1.800 Tnenty-seren ' ' I|V ILAJj lTLracDlBS EDWix . niMioi: i;i;r i.Ai;T II. A.. M.A. Siis(|ui ' liniiiia Acaili ' iiiy. IS ' .iri: B,A.. Siisiiucliamin T ' ni- vpisity. I ' .KIO: M.A.. iliM. I ' .Ki;! : l ' ,,st (Ji-acliiatf Work, I ' liivi ' i-sitv of ri ' iiiisvlvaiiia. I ' .KIT : ( ' nluiiiliia T ' nivprsitv. T.IJN: I ' liii.iijal. CiMss Fi.iks Ilifrli Scliuul. l!Hl(l-Oli: I ' liiidpal Mifflinliiir}; Siliools. liKIL ' -d-t ; rriiuiiral  i Susi|Ucliamia Academy tci llli;4: I ' l-csciil ijcisitinn, I ' .MM. IlAKOl.l) . i; VT(i. FdLI.MKK B.A.. M.A . II. n. I ' yofeasnr of Krnnontim and Nor o of Missi(i)iai-y Institute. ISS.S ; B.A.. Witteuburg rollege, ISH ) ; Tlieolcigy. Sus(|iieliainia I ' iiivei-sity, 1.SS7 ; M.A.. Witteiihiirg College. ISSS; 1 .I .. ihiil. lillo; Presjent ixisition. ]!10!). AI ' CrS ' lTS WII.I.IA.M AMI. I. i .. • (. . Pritfvs. fjr ( j f I it ' ( I, ' I .lilitjlltiilf null l.llrnttKie (iyiHiiasium. I i|jl(piiia. Jeriiiaiiy, I ' .MU; lirekliuii Seini- iiarv. DipUima, I ' .KIS; SiiM|Ueliaiiiia I iiiversit v. 1 : M l,S-( I ' . ( ; A.M.. llllli: VaiKlerliilt fiiiveisily. r.ll0-2(l. I ' li.H. : I ' a.stdi-. H.iltiniore. Md.. Na.sliville. Tenii. : liistiiietor V.indei-liilt fiiiversity. lltlil-L ' L ' : Head (ii ' eek and Bihle I)c|ils.. Tliiid Cnllege. l!):il!-l!T: . iitlic.i- ■•Outline of I ' eisi.-iii History. Haseti lui Cuueiforui I iist-ripl ions. I ' .IL ' U. i-evlsed I ' .CU ; • ' I ' .iljle Studies iu tiie I.iglil of Kereiit Ki ' se.ircli. ] ' .IL ' 4, i-evised. l!i:!(l; I ' i (ianinui Mu. Sionrse liesearili Couuiil. and several .Vniericaii ami I iiopeaii I.earueil Societies. Present position. IIIL ' T. CHAKLKS LHKSK A.U., .1 ..1.. J ' li.lJ. l n,U. sin- of liu.tinr.H.s .it! ni iiiinlntlion • o ' llysliur};, . .I!., lili;4: Wliarton Seliixil of ( ' leree and Finance. .M.A.. P.)L ' . : Fniversity of Peniisylvaiii.-i. Pli.H.. 11I127: Professor of Economics .and Husiness Ad- mijiisl ration. Clark.son Collese of ' l ' eclinolo!. ' y. P.IL ' 7-l ' .i: ' ,(l : Indusiri.il and PiUsiness e.xpiM-ii ' Uce witli I ' . H. (Ilalfelier Co.. Spring ' (Irove. Pa., iluring summeis of I ' .IP.I lo lllL ' ii: Kesearcli .Vssisl.ant. Inilustrial Keseardi Hepartmenl of the Wli.nlon Scliool of Coinini ' rce and Finance, iluring Suunuers of 1!)i;7 ami PIL ' S; Puldication: ■•( ' olleclive ItaiuainiuK .Vmong Pliolo-Fn ravi ' is in Philadelphia. .MiMulier of: American l conoiuic .Vssoci.atiori : . meri- •.111 .Maii,ij;i ' ment . ssocialion ; Krppa Phi K.ippa. . a- lional iOilm-ational Fr.-ilernily ; Pri ' si nt position. P.i. ' JIi. fi . — 1  J.,J. ' -XyJ-AA JJLI ILA5 irLn](B)[R S FitAXKi.ix (;ka. iii;v wii.i.ia.ms A.I!.. .1.1 .. Ph.D. Professor nj M nikfiiuilirs . .. MiildU-bur.v CoIIckc llli:;; A.M., I ' .Mins Iv.iui.-i Si;iti ' College. IIIL ' ;!; I ' li.l)., Cornell T ' nivcisil.v. I ' .IL ' U; I ' i-eii;n ' iitor.y School I ' ositions, H)13-20 ; Instructor in Metliematics, PennK.vlv.-miM State College, 1i)20-i!7; In- slrnrtor in M:itlieinati -s, Cornell I ' niversit.v. 11I27-20 : Jleriiiicr of American Jl.illirnialical Soi-ii t.v : Matlieniali- cal A.-csociatioii nf Aineiira : Kaiipa Helta Klio ; I ' lii Mil Aliilia : riii K.-ippa I ' lii ; Sii;iii.i Xi: I ' r. ' .sent positioii. 111211. AKTliri; IlKKAIAX WII.SOX A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Eiif lixh t ' niver.sity of Tenns.vlvania. the College. AR 19 ' ' 7 ■ (Jrarlnate School. M.A., IIGO: Ph.D.. 11«1 : Deiiartment of Kngh.sli. I niversit.v of Pennsylvania. 11 27-31 ; Elected to Phi Reta Kappa. Puiversit.v of Pennsylvania, 1027- Present ]iosition. 1031. .70I1X .7. iiorxz ' .-l-. I . I., 1 ..S ' . -l.v.s;.v (7„ Professor of Vhemislnj iiiiil Mathematics S,h 7 1oAn University, R.A.. 1008; Renovo High pdiooi. I. Kill: Sus(inehann.-i T ' niversitv. MK P)10 ■ Pelllrn n ' ' i ' ' ' • ive ' i;y- 1! ' 12. M.S.: Chi f Chemist: I.elle lelletn. Sngar Co.. Louisiana, lin. ' i: Superintendent and Chief Chemist, Central San Vicente Jovellnuo Cnha 1011-10: Head of I,.then,ati..s Department Assistant Principal. Sunhiirv High Scho(d Assoeiati ' Professor of : Ialheniatics versity Summer School. 1010-27: Pr and 1010-27 : Susijnelianna Uni- ent position. 1027. GEOHCIO X. WOOD «..l.. 1 . I. -l.v.v .v ,,,, I ' rofessor of li„si„rss A,l„ii,iislr„tio,i Cradiiate of Vestern State Teacliers College; Michigan St. te lea.liPrs College: Xortliern Illinois College; AM ;;. ' i ' ' ' ! ' .■ ' .. ' , ' 7 ' ' ' ' U- , f IM ' rintendent of Standish; 1 im ■ ' oU • ' I ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' i ' lcnt of St. I.ouis. Michigan Scho(d, 101(!-102lj; Author. The Pcdiry Keserve; Pre.sent position, 1027. ' f tlie Eederal Tircnty-nine IL 5 ir[n](0)l ii XAOMI K. HADE B.A., 31. A. Df ' Uii of ' Womvn Asuhtunt Professor of KtujVish 11.1,1(1 ( ' (lUcg... A.B., l!ll!); Mafpdonia IUkIi School. Old, p. l!ll! -l!(l: Phvsical Director and Girls ' Work Spi-.. Wi ' st Si,le Y. W. ( ' . A.. Clcvclaml. Ohio. 1!I-J0-1!1 : ChanihcrKhiir ' Ilifili Si ' hool. l! 21-2:! : Colinnliia Ciiivi-r- sit.v. V.yS. ' ,--H: II. ' a, 1 of lOiislish Dc|iartin, ' iit, Irviiis: C.l- Ic ' ifc. 11I24-L ' (I: Colniul.i.i riiivcrsit.v. M.A.. I ' .ILIT: l ' rcs, ' nl ijo.sition. I ' .l2(i. TAii. .1. (i i:Ki;i;n A.B., J ' h.I). Professor of PJnjsirs A.B.. St. (ll.-if Collcf;. . Xorthtifld. Minn.. ]!)2: : Ph.D.. Tnivcrsit.v of ( hicaso. 1!I1 ' .S: Teacher in Colgate Con- soIiilate l Sihools, IIIL ' O- I : Superinten.lent. I ' lilili,- S,l Is. ; lri,h. Minn.. l!l2:i-li L ' . . : Assistant I ' r,.f.-ss,,r of l ' li,vsi,s at West A ' irginia l. ' niversit.v. lli2N-r.l21i : I ' rc ' sent iiositi,in. r.i: ' .(l. Ki.ixi.x Ki. (;sLEY ur.Mi!i:i;i;i:K ;..s ' ., J ..S ' . liislnirtor in Educalioii Penns.vlvania Stat. ' folleKC B.S.. I!l2:i : M.S.. 102. ,; (iradnate K. ' si arch. Penn Stat. l ' .l2. ' {-2. : Profes.sor of K.lncation. M.irristowri ( ' i,lli.f;i.. 1!I2. )-2S: Pr. ' seiil posi- tion, ] ' .I2S. FISK vil,i.i. .M .s; TocKi.Vi: . ' (i hiii:i; .1. }. Assistant Professor of liiolufiii Ohi.i Wesl. ' .van Coll.):. ' . A.H.. 1112;!: (Jiadn. ' ite work. Ohio Wesl. ' van. I ' .l24-2. i: (Jrailnat.- work, t ' orn.-ll I iiiver- sit.v. I!t2r)-;i(l ; Inslrnclor llist.ilog.v. Knihr.v.dog.v, Cirn. ' ll .Medical C ' oll. ' g. ' . 1 ! I2. -.S( I : Pn-s.-nt posilion, VXW. ■ ' f ' : ' r Thirl u ' ■ . ' ' ■•. ' ' ' ' [t IT IKl (D I Kl K i;i.VN IJdSK AI.I.ISOX B.A.. M.A. Professor of Frciiih Susi|U(li:iniia T ' niversity. B.A.. I ' JL ' II: Hewlett Selii nl fni- (lirls, l.img Isl.nid. liriU-L ' l ; Tenclier. VilUaiiispi i-t Iliali f eh.M)!. IIIL ' I-L ' 4; IhuidVer llinh Si-1icm,1. lllJ-l-l ' T ; M.A.. SiisiiuehaiiiiH tiiiveisity. 1 ' .I24 : Graduate Wmk. ( oliimbia I ' liiversity Summei- Sessinu. iU24 ; FivimIi Institute. I ' eiin Stati . 11124 ; Coluniliia T ' nivei-sity. Suiii- iiiei- Sessiciii. I ' .IUT: Cnluiuliia I ' liivei-sity. Seeuiid Seiiiew- lei-. l!)liT-l- ' N; I ' liivei-sity of (irenoble, rfununer Sriiool. lllliS; Present iiiisition. litl ' T. I.rCY TAYI.dK IKV1. (; Ji..S.. M.A. Ihxtnictor ill Spanish StatP Teachers ' College. Farniville. Virginia. 1 ' .I24: .Middlelnir;. College. Middleliurg. ' erinont. VJ2 ' .t : Sijecial Teacher of English. Cainny. I ' orto Kieo. li)24-l!. ' ) ; Instruc- tor. Farinyille High School. Farmville. Virginia. l!lL ' . ' )-2(5: Instrnctor. I.ares High School. Lares. Porto Pico. P.I20- 27; Secretary to the Hean of the Spanish School. Middje- hury College. 1!)2S-2!I; Meinlier of Sigma I)elt,-i Pi: Present position. 1!I2I . UdPEirr WHITNEY TCCKEi; .1. ;.. Ph.D. Professor of I.iiliii A. P.. Cornell Cuiversity. 1926: Ph.I .. Coiiiell Iniver- sity. 1!I2!I: Instructor in Cla.ssics at Cornell I ' liiversitv. I!l21t-1030: Present position. 10.30. RUSSELL W. GILP.ERT A.B., M.A. Professor of German Muhlenberg College. A.B., 1927; t ' liiver.sity of Penn- sylvania. M.A.. 1 ' .I29 : Assistant in German. Lehigli I ' niver.sity. 1927-29: Instructor in (Jerman. Muhlenberg College. 1929-;!ll: Pennsylvania ilodern Language Asso- ciation; Modern Language Association of America; Tan Kappa Alpha ; Present p().sition. 1929, Thiriij-oiie A m IT IK] (S) ] Kl (■].ai;a ((jkisix A.B., JU.A. Inxtnictor in Eni liuli Obfi-liii Ci.llcuc. A.H.. l ' .t2,S; Univei-sity of Cliioagi., M.A.. l!K!(l: liistiiKtor in English, University of Chicago, r.iL ' ;i; I ' l-fsciit |H,si(inn. i;iao. CICOIJOK REEL SEIDEL Ph.D. lu. fi III tor in Mathematifn lialli re I ' lplytcThnic Institute, 1924; Pli.D., .IcjIims lln|il;iiis riiiviTsity. lli. ' Jl : I ' resent position, 1031. AGNES GltOVE A.B.. A.. t. I uxli-vrlor in French Tiii. ' l (nil, ■;:,■. AH.. l ' .IL 2: Columliia riiiversity. A.M. IMl ' ll; Dipliinia. Siirhonnc. FriMKC. liCd; lii ' imi-tt School: I ' li ' siMit iiosilinii. I ' .KU. i.r ' iiii:i; i av cuoss.man U.S. 1 ' rofr.isor of I ' hiisiral Hihiintion and of Alhlilicx Genoial Scirelaiv and I ' liysical Director of Y. XI. C. A., I ' .IO.S-M : SpriiiKlicl ' il College Summer Scliool. l ' .)14: U.S., Susi|ueliiiMna liiiversily. lltlCi; Special Teachers ' Course in I ' liysical IMucation. Temple I ' niversily. liHII-l ' .l; Di- recifor of riiysical Ivhication ami . llileiics. Lower Merion High School, 11II( -21 : Director, .Vlhletie Activi- ties C.inip Kennehec. N. Helgrade. Me. ( Summer I ' JIS- 28) : Professor Physical Eilucation and Director of .Vllilclies. Susipichanua rniversity. I ' .l21-2. ' ' i : Ketnrued to Lowi ' r .MiMioii High Scho(d. l!t2. )-27: Present positiiui, 11127. ' m . - :-- ' Ihirhi-liro ■ ■ ' i J JT A If ' lK] ' CD [ S l ' ■ i- ' :- II. lUVIX KKITZ • . ;.. .1.1 . . 1 .v.v .s ( ( l i(iffSsoi- o ( ' (nil ittt ' rrifil Ed iiraiiolt Kf.vstdiie state Norniiil ScIidoI. lUI. ) ; I ' cniis.vlviuu-i State College Slimmer Seliool, lltlO-lT, T.)l ' .); Teaeher, I ' l-edeiiekshuif, Pa., Ilisli Sclmol. VMiS- ' li) : Teaclier. Ciiopn-sliui-?. I ' a., High ScIkk.I. IDUll-L ' S : Temple riiiver- .sit.v Summer Seliool. VSl ' - ' ,; I ' ll. I ' ... .Miilileiil)erg Ciillege. I ' .llMi; A.M., I ' liiversit.v of I ' eiiii.s.vlvaiiia, I ' .l. ' id: Iristriic- tcir. Cellar Crest ( ' ollege, 1!I2:!-: ' ,1 : National Assii(i,-ilioii uf Cniiimerc iai Teaclier Training Institutions : Eastern Coiiiiaeriial Teachers Association: Penns.vlvania State lOdinational Association; Present |iosition. 1!K!1. Tiii:i.. iA i:i.iz. 1!i;tii .vu.macust A.li.. .1.1 . Instructor in Coinnicrcial l-Jflnrtition (Graduate of Oberliii School of Commerce, V,a ; Ediii- bnro State Teaclii ' rs Ccdlege. 1!IL ' . ' !; Youngstowii College. A.B.. 1!« I; Cniversit.v of Pitl.shurgh. M.A.. IIKJI : Teaching Exiierieiice, I ' liion Citv. I ' a.. l! 21-l!l:i:i ; Camp- bell. Ohio. Ill22-l!«n: Youiigstowii College (Night Si-hool), ll)24-lil2i;; I ' res .nt |i..sition. T.Kll. MARTHA S. DODSON B.L.E. lAhrnrian S.vracuse I ' liiversit.v; Reference Librarian. .Tames V. P ro vii Lihraiy. Williamsijort, Pa. ; Vice-President I ' enii- svh ' .ini.i State Library A.ssociatiim ; Present position. 11I2S. IXUKITIIV WKLSll KEKIUOR II. A. Insfrllflitr in Phi sintl J-Jtlifcution of W ' onnii Kellogg Scl 1 of Physical Education of I ' .atlle Creek College; Instructor. Swimming and Canoeing, ( ' .imp Keewano, Mich.. l!l2:j-24 ; Caniptire E.Kecutive and Hirec- tor. Camp Tahepis, Butte, Mont., 1 ' .I2. ; Susiiuehanna L ' liiversity, l! 24-2(:); E.xecutive Secretary, Caniptire Cirls. Sandusky, Ohio. I!l2ti-2S ; Columbia T ' liiversity, Suninier Session, 1928 ; Present position, l ' , 2s. Tliirtij-three ' 4= A p IT In] cm Ig ' S ]■:. KDWl.N SllKl.DoX Mkx.M. JJiicrtot of Cuttsfirnforj of Music Alma College. 1S!)2 ; Balihvlii Wallace College. ]S1 4; Oberliu Cou.servator.v of Miisir. lS ' .r -LtS ; New Kiifilaiiil Couservator.v of Music. 1!MI(); Iiistructoi ' . Toledo Cou- servatoi ' .v of Music, 1!MI0-()1 : I)ire ' tor of Susqueliauna I ' liiveisitv Coiiscivatoi-,v of Music. I ' .KKi-KI ; Direclor, l.cl.auon ' .-ill.vv Collcfie Conservatnry of .Music. I ' .PKI-JU; Coi-ucU Suuiiiicr Woi-k. I ' .IIS; (Jr.-iduatc of New York I ' liiversity Sumruer .Music Schoiil. llll!l ; I ' le.sent posi- tion. v.rib. PEUCY .M.VTUIAS LINKIiAICll Mils. II. I iistnirtor ill J ' ianofortr. Onjini. Ii mliiiit iits iiinl K cj hoiiril « nil on Graduate of I.ebaiiou Valle.v Collect Couservator.v of Afusic in I ' iano. ll l(i: in Orsian wirli Mus.I?.. r.)17; Instructor in I ' iano. Ilarrisliurg. 11117: Instrnclor in riauo an l Ear Trainins. Lebanon Valle.v Couservator.v of Music: witb A. K. V. in Frauc ' c. r.ll.s-l ' .l; e v V(U-k I ' liiversity Suintner Scliool. 11)21: I ' cabody Institute of lusic, IIIL ' L ' ; I ' resenr position, I ' Jlil. 1I A .M.WKVAl. SIIC.I.IXIN .l  .v. ;. I list nil tor ill oii ' i llttninniij aiiil llistoiij of M iisir Mansfield State Normal. liHIO: Sus(pielianna Conserva- tory of Music. 1007-10: Seven Stn lios, New York Sum- mer School. 1!M)S: InstrnclcM-, I.elianon Valley College Conservatory of Jliisic. l ' .)10-2(l: (Jracluate Work in Voice and Harmony. New Yi rk I ' liiversity Slimmer Siliocl .Music ScliiHil. r.il ' .i: rrcsent p..sili.iii. I ' .ljd. MAUY K. riii;v I ' l iri ' i:ii;i ' .i; hi.s.ll. I iislnirtiir ill PiinnK Sii fif Siiii iiiii iiinl IHrtfitioii Susipielianiia I ' liiversity Conservalory of ilusic. 11I24: .New York I ' liixersily Slimmer Sdionl. I!l2 i; Present position. ISIL ' -l. Thill u-iottr i. ' ui ■■ ' Upii ILAS ITlnlCDI R!! WlI.l.IAJI 1)()NAI.1 llKMI ' llll.l. Professor of Vio ' i ' i ami OrrJifslralioii Kansas State Teaclief ' s College (Hays), Miis.li., ll.tl ' .j; Hush ( ouservatory of ilusie, Chicago, lllliT; I ' res- eut position. I ' .IL ' T. BKIJTIIA LAXSIXC KOIKJKUS L.T.r.M. Instructor in I ' oicp Stvicleiit aii l Cluircli Soloist, Clevelanil. Oliio ; Toronto Conservatory, 191. ); Choir and Concert Engagements in Xew York City ; Tonred T ' nited States with Hans Kronold, Cellist; Present jiositi.o], lO S. EI.ROSE L. ALLISON Mus.B. Instructor in I ' iinio, Pipe Orfjnn. M ' inil 1 nstrnnicnts unit Band Snsiinehanna I ' niversity. Mns.l .. l ' .ll!S ; Organist ami I ' lioir Ilirector. St. ALittliews Episcopal Church, Sun- bnry, I ' a. ; Present position. 10-.S. IAI{Y XESP.IT B.m. Piitilic School Music Methods B.S., Xew York L ' niversity, l!l2i;); Cincinnati Con- servatory of Husic, Summers of lino-llH.j : Cornell School of Mnsio, Summers of 101.5-1918 : X ' e v York L ' ni- versity. Summers of 192. -]929; Teacjier I ' niilic School .Music. Port Vashington. X. Y.. l!i:! l-l!);!l : Teachiu- X ' ublic School Music. Xormal Sclmol. iloundsville. V. Va.. Summer Sessions. 1922 and 1924; Sujicrvisor Public School Music. Public Schools. .Moundsville, W. Va., 19].j-]!i;j9; Present position since 19o0. t ' •!■■ ' ifff Thirty-fire ULTi li iT l a (o) [P Kl iir I ' ..A.. I Ciililli l.T 1,1 FUKItKKICK C. STKVKXS li.A. list rtiftor in ' oicc I ' liiMTsity of Jlinncsdta. li ' liO; (Jriuliiatc work hi rni ' vi ' i-sitv. ] ' .i:!(l-l!i;n : Stufliod in Paris Pierre and I.a I ' .onl.-, HIL ' S. 1!1l::i : Plii Mu Alpha ; I ' resent position, lii;-!!!. KMii.Y !■:. s vi;ttjiax Kc( istrur Trvin CiilleKe. I ' .H ' .l- ' Jl ; ( olnniliia Tniversity Siininier S1I10..I. IIIL ' I uTiil HUT: Head olC.rninercial 1 leparl nienl . Middletown llif-di Seliool. iliddletown. I ' a.. r.lJM. ' (.i; Coinniercial Departnii ' nt, (ireenshurg Iligli School. (Jreenslnirs. Pa . lM:2(i-2!l : Secretary to tlie Dean. Siisiine- liaiMia Tniversilv, 1 ' .I2 ' .I-:U: Present position. VXU . E. P.EATUICK IIKKMAX A.n. lin I sin- . .Ii.. rniversily of Pittshiiru ' h. I ' .rJ. ' i: Teaihinn posi- tion.s. Snnbury llivli Si Imol : I ' nion High. Turtle Creek. Pa.: Verona IIif;li School: Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Snsi|uelianna. lllLCi-l ' T : Piesent iiositioii, I ' .lliT. .lolIN C. OP.HIJKOHF Siiliciiiitciiiliiil nf Unililhiiix aitil lriiuiiilx Previonslv Promotion and .Meinhership Secretary of Die AUentown. I ' a.. V. .M. 1 ' . . . Present position. 1!127. Thirty si J- g iL A w ' wwwm wm : :vtrf ' itr.iff . ' i -:r? v ' ' T ' - Wll.I.IA.M W. riJ.KUV U.S. l h tlsiriil Education find i ' onrh of Athh ' tim Pennsylvania Stato ( illege, B.S., li(21- ' : (iiailnati- work. Cdlunibia Tnivcrsity : Proscnl iiosition, llllis. AI.ICi: KIXC RICKKHSTAFF A.M. A asiii fa n f Lihrn ria ii Obcrlin Ccllcge, A.B., i;(2(); Grailnalc work at ItulTahi State Teachers College. Iil27-2!l: lliploma in I.ihiaiy f- Science. I ' niver.sity of Ruffalo. KKil ; Teacher in Ken- f tiicky Mnnntain lissinn School: I ' roent position. Iliol. Jiii.DUKK (i. akh]:(;ast . i ' l-iftinii to the Dean of the Collefic Irving College. 11I2S-2;); Siisqnehanna T ' niversitv. S. of B.. l!i:!0: Present position. 1SI30. E. MILLE IIIXES tiecrelanj to the President Wyoming Seminar.v Business College; Sns(|nelinnn: University at present: Present position. 11131. Thirty-fieren r AM tT OH] ® IB 5 ' ! m}i (Mafia nf ' 32 W. Fredekick AVii.ks I ' vcsidciit Maurice Sheaffer Vice-President Margaret Marki.e Serreftirt Harold AVitkoi Treasiirer Etta Mimaw Hisforinii ■JjTJ V EI,?jCTRICAL transcription, you «ill now hear tlif f ' aicwell prof ram 31 of the Class of ' 32 from station W.B.S.U. at St ' lins rove, Pennsylvania. For four years these ])ro rrams liavc been coniinii- to you over this same station. In a reminiscent mood, the Class of . ' 52 will review briefly the events of its four years at Susquehanna T ' niversity. The first important event was, of course, the arrnal on S. U. ' s campus. In Se])tember, 1928, one liuii(irecl and thirty-five rreeM, but eager Freslimen arrived at Sustjuehanna to begin their res])ective college careers. In our Freshman year we staged a lively (iet-Away ith iiuuh opposi- tion from Sophomores, trolley conductors, and officers of the law. We again outwitted our rivals, the So])homores, on Alumni Day when we won the annual football game bv a score of 2-0. Even as yearlings, we could boast of several letter men on the various Varsity teams. As Sophomores we again won the Alumni Day gridiron battle, this time from the Frosh, with the smashing score of 24-0. Tlie men were chamjiions of the Inter-class Soccer Match, and the women were the proud winners of the Inter-Class Basketball League. During oui ' Junior year we took our ])laces as ui)perclassnien with pride and dignity. We were again in the front, as far as athletics were concerned, and easily gained tiie championshi]) of both m irs and uiiii(irs Iiit la-Mural Basketball. The Juniors took first ])lace in the In(h)or Track Meit. As Juniors, we also pui)lished a successful and attractive Lax riioitN, and con- ducted a .lunior I ' l ' oni that is luit hki ' lv to tv foi-gottin fcii ' some tune. Before the Class of ■i ' 2 signs off, thev wish to ri ' Miind von that thev had the highest scholastic average for the vear. Tliev uii ' c .ulso the Chanipiim of Ch;im|)i()ns in Int I ' a-.Muial Sports. Before v hear Ihe strains of . u l{ oi|-. ' wr want to ineourage those who art ' to come after us to catch tlu ' true Sns(|uehanna spirit, and to c:irry on in the name of the Little Crusader. ■■■ . Air- ;■  .J--JUU-JJ-J ' JUU g AS ITlKlCDI S Wn.I.IA.M T. IV AKAAIS lit N ' oitli l.iiiWDiid Aveniii ' I lafton. I ' a. Pre-Metliciil Bond mill Kvij (. ' riiftun lligli .School; N ' arsitv Foothall, (1. 2, S, 4), ( aptain (4) ; Tennis, (1. 2, 4) : Inter-Frat Basketball, |2, M 4) ■ Class Basketball, (1. 2. .3. 4) ; Student Council, (.3, 4) ' . .TACK ArCIIMt ' TY 2:17 West Broail .Street Tainai|Ua, Pa. JliiKiiic.is AiliniiiixtnilioH PI,; i „ ,,,,„„ Staunton Aiijitary Aeadeniv, ' 2S ; ' arsit.v Footlrill (1 •• •; 4) • M ' !! ' .5 ' VV, ' ' ' ' ' „ i ' =, V, ' - . ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' t ' ' (1) ; Class ■ Bas. ' .bali: (1. _ .-!) : t lass Basketball, (3) ; Susquehanna Staff, (1) • Intra- Jliiral Board, (4). GLEXROY BISHOP 1731 Fourth Street Ilarrisburs. Pa. Commeif ' ial Education Jlanager Varsity Basketball. (4), Assistant. (3): Track. M ' ' i- VU ' ' ' Vl ootball, (1. ■ )■ Class Baseball, (1, 2, .3) • Class Ba.sketball, (1, 2, 3) ; Cla.ss Boxing, (2 3) • ■ • Phi Mil Delta KATIIKVX BITTXFIt 322 Pine Street Steeltoii. I ' a. Piitjiic .S ' cAoo Music Sir ma At p tin Iota .Steelton Iligli Scliool : IrvhiK College; Choral Club (• 3 41 • Ma.v Da.v. (2, :!) ; Y. w. C. A., (2. 3. 4). ■ k . . - 1 . MILDRKI) 11. BOI.ICII 3.34 JIahoning Street I.ehighton, Pa, Hill liclor of Alls fiigma Sir nui Dc ' lii Ar,M!i ' ' ' l ' ' ' ™ , !? ' ' ' :, ' 1: ' ' ■■ ' t Chester State Teachers ' College Muldenberg College Summer School, ' 31; French Club, (2.;!. 4) Forty-three A S T [Kl (D I S MII.I I!i:i) ROYEH Sriinsjirovf. I ' a. f ' oin itwrrifi ' l Eiiiif ' ai ' wii Si ' liiisf;i(iv( ' High School: Iloi ' kcv. (1): HmscIkiH. il): Siianish (■lull, IL ' . .-Il: May Day, (1. L ' I : V. V. l ' . A.. i:!l. .lA.MKs i:i;riiAKi;K .Millcisliiirf;. I ' a. It II ninths . i il in in isf iiil ion 11 mill null Kfji Millci-sliiii ' s; llifili Si liool ; ilaiia;;cr V.-iisily Track. (4). Assist- inl. I.j) : Class SiH-cer, (1, -. . ' I . Captain. I o I : Cla.ss Base- hall. (1). MriilEI. CA.MKKKl! ' inn mil I ill ' i ' .ii ilriiliini (tiiinnl Ihltil Sitjnid .IciM.y SI... IV llii;li S.liool: IIo,-kcy, (1. ' J. : ' ,. A): Soci-ci-. il, -2. ;;. 4); I ' .ask.-tliall. (1. li. .■ ' .. 4); Ua.schall. 1 1. 2. Ml: V. V. C. A.. 11. -2. :!) ; Class Secretary. (2): Spanish Club. I - ' I: Women ' s Athletic Club. C!. 4): Mav Dav. (1. 2. ;$). Ki.iZAi ' .irrii cii. i;i.i:s Mid.llcl.ui;:. I ' a. I ' it iirfii ion .MiildlcliiuL ' llish School: Frcncli Clui.. i 1. 2. :; I : Science Clnii. i:;i ; Y. W. C. A., i:!) : Baseball. 111. .1. SMITH i ' iii.ukk.v W.iler Street Wcsi r.rownsville. I ' a. I ' lirliilor (if Sciciirc lioiiii mill htti South Brownsville llisli Schnol : Varsily Basketball, (1. 2. . !) : Varsity Track. 11. 2. . ' !, 4): Scii-nce Club. (1. 2. :i). I ' resiilent. l4)- inter-fraternitv Basketball. 1 2. . ' !. 41: Class Soi-cer. i1. 2. :! 4) : Class Football. 11. 2) : Class Ba.skelball. (4K Forlii-fotir x i: Jt .jqjUiJJiA ' JUCg: ILAP Tlracmi S TIIKL.MA cmOKS Si ' liiisiiriivr. I ' a. Iulilrtllit}ll Sifiind Sif niil hr ' ttt Sclinsgrove IHkIi Sclmol: IIiirkc . i 1. 1 ' . . ,. t) ; Soccer. II. ' . ;!, 4 ) ; n. ' isclijill, (2, ;?) ; Hasketball, (1. L ' , ;i, 4) : Track. (1. li, :i. 4| ; Wdincii ' s Athletic ( lub, (3. 4) ; Women ' s Student Council. I. ' !. 41 : V. W. V. A., (!•, 3. 4) ; Spanish Club, (2. 3, 4), Tresidenl. (4). ALDEX .T. DANKS 17( Madison Avenue Klinira. e - Yoi ' k liif.sinestt AtlininistKifion Phi M if Ihltrt Southside Ilifjh School, Eluiira, X. Y. ; Tiiiversitv of Alaliania ; ' aisit.v Football, (1, 2) : Varsit,v Baseball. (1. 2. 4) : Coai b, Fi-eshnian Football. (4) ; Varsit.v S Club; Business Administra- tion Association. (4); French Clnli. (2). AXXA I.. l)r. KKI.BKIt ;i;i! -Mount Caiinel. I ' a. I ' ll hi ir Srhool Mllsir Slfiiiia Al iliii lulu .Mt. Carmel High School; Temple Fniversitv : Y W C A (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Choral Club. (2. 3, 4) : Orchestra ' , i2l ; Jlav Hay. l2l: May Queen. (4); Jurioi- I ' roni Coniniiltee, (3); Combined ' b.u-al Club. (4). LEE :MEYEK FAIUCIIll.l) ' aiifon. I ' a. Pre-Tlieological riii Mil III III, Canton High School; Y. M. C. A., (1, 2, 3, 4), I ' resiib ' nt. (4l ; Susquehanna I ' .usim ss Staff, (1. 2). Circulation ManaRer. (3). Business Jlanaser, (4) ; Football, (1, 2) ; Varsitv Track, (1, 3 41 ■ I ' ennRela.v Team. H) ; B.aseball, (2); Spanish Club, (2, 3); Phi Kappa, t3. 4) ; Junior I ' rom Committee, (3) ; Vice-President Clas.s, (3) Club, (3) Business Mau:iKcr Ilaiidliook, (2) Dramatic llEKMAX K. FEXSTEKJIACIIEH 4.3G East Broad Strei ' t Tamaipui. Pa. nusiiicx.i Ailniiiii.itrntion p),, ] „ Ihlln StfJifTr-V ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' -• ' ■ « ' i- ' iuehanna Business Forty-fire ' ■ ' Js ' A S IT LrQ (O) I !i ' g MARGARET E. FINK ( ' DiiyiigliMm, I ' ii. Ilnrhrlor , Alls Siiinlit Sii iiin • Itn West Ihizlctdii IHrIi Scliiicil : II. .cUfv. (J. :!. 4): Soc-t-i-. i2. 3. 4); r.,iscl.:ill. (l!. I:! I ; Vi.llcvl.all. (3); Uiiillicirii E.lihii-ial. lo) : Prciiili Club, (2), Vii ' o-I ' ivsidciit. (:5). I ' rf.sidciit. (4); Wiiriicn ' s Atlih ' tic Club, (3. 4), Seci-etary-Ti-casiu-ci-. (4); Woiiii ' ii ' s Stiuli ' iit Cmiiiiil, (4l, Socrctai ' V-Trcasui-iT, (4); V. V. ( ' . A.. 11. 2. 3, 41 ; I ' i Camma Mil. l4). I.I.OYl) FOLTZ r.cllevillo. I ' a. I ' lisiiicss AiJmiiihliuliijii I ' hi M ii Dilla Hcllpvillo High Scbdiil: Fi)„tl.all. C ' .l: Class Fontball. I 1. 2) ; Varsity Baseljall. (1, 2. 3, 4 ) : Soph. i-,- ' riibiiiial, (21. (M.IVH FOUCKY Jersey Sbnie, I ' a. I ' il inn t ion ftnifiin Ihttn Shtma .[.■i-sey Sli.iiT llii;h S. 1 1; May I Pay. I I. 2. .3 1: V. W. C. A.. ( 1. 2. :;. 41; C.-iliiiirl. i4i: I Ir.arn.ilir Club. i:;, 4i: llonm- S( irii.i. Club. I I. 21. LEWIS l{. FOX llil4 I!ra(libM4 Avenue Swissv.ale. I ' a. I ' l I - ' riuiii(i iicfil I ' hi ln 11,11,1 la ie . raclein. : Y. .M. C, . .. Fresbinan Cabinet, ill: Vespi ' is. i2l: i(M ' -I ' i-esi(lenI. (3): I ' residi ' nt State Conniil. (4|; (ilee (bill. I 1. 2. 3. 4); I ' hi Kappa. (1. 2. 3, 4); I ' resiilenl. 1 2. 31: I ' ri Tlirolnsical Club. (1. 2. 3. 41. Seei-etary. |21: I.anlliurn Ivlitiifial. l3l: (MTMi.-in Club: I ' i Cinini.-i Mii. i4i: S.-ihitalni-ian ..r Class. (4). .MAKTIIA E. (JESSN ' EK l.e.l; Kill. I ' a. l in tt I inn Sif in,l Siijtnfl Ih ' lta I ' pper .M.ilianiiv Townsbip Ilisih Siln.nl : lld.Ui ' v. (I. 2. 3. 4): SnrcM-. 11. 2. .3. 41 : r.,-iskelbali. il. 2. 3. 41 ; I ' .aseball. (2. 3. 41 : Vulleyball. l2. 3. 4): TnKJi. il. 2. 3. 4): (lernian CInb. (3, 41: Scienie Club. Ill: Spanish Club, i 1. 2. .3. 4) : Treiisnrer. l3. 4) : Malheni.-itirs Club. 1 3. 4 : Y. W. ( ' . A.. (1. 2. 3. 4): Women ' s Siiiileiil CniiiHil. 1.3. 41: W n ' s .Vihjelir Club. i.3. II. Foily-sir • ' kUS.- $ - Jk ILAii iriKlcmi S .loiix ]). (:ki:a i;s. .ik. New Alrx,inihi;i. Pa. Pie-Medical Phi Mil Dilh, New Alexaiidriii llisli ScIiodI : lldimr SciiMicp. (1. 2)- Class FiMifl.all. (1. -2) : Class Baseball. (1. 2. ) ; Class Ba.sketliall. I I. LM: Iiitcr-Frat Basketball. 11 ' , 8); Class Soccer, (1, 2 ;! ) E ' -X MAXLEY (;i{K(;()RY Seliiisgi-DVe. Pa. KtJ iirution Maiistield Stale Teacliers ' College. KUBEKT (i. IIAHXMAX Seliiisgi-ove. Pa. (leneinl Science Pifmil null T rit Dickinson Seminar.v : Varsity Fcnitball, (. ' I); .Juiiiui- Pi-cm Chainiian, (3) ; Inter-Fraternit.v Council. (4) ; Class Football ll. 1 ' I : Assistant Ba.sketball Manager. (:!). - GKACE E. IIERROI.I) Port Trevorton. Pa. Selinsgrove High School; Siinimer Scliool. 28 : Hockey AM .etie-, ' i!,i,. ' r ' ; ' ; ' ' ' ■ -■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' - ' ■•- - ' 1- -• ' ■■ • ' ■— ;i:(Ui(;K mkkuitt iiess AViuliiiiijc. Pa. h ' tf HffitioH Bond fini} w ; Cooper Tmynsliip Hish School; Glee Club. (1. 2. Z 4) • C,„„ n ' 1) aVH- { Y ;ar ity Football. , 4, ! Key Socie v t- . -i) . Ji.ick. ll. J. .1. 4); Spanish Cliii). 121. Fiirtij-seien ■ I4 ' , r= s It ' X .: ' WAItKKX I . IIOFF.MAX Mf. Cni-mi ' l, I ' a. I ' itHunrr ' iiil Ed iii-ntuni I ' lii Mil Ihltil Ml. ( ' .•ii-Mii ' l UIkIi Siliiicil : Hiisini ' ss Administration Association, I.;. 41 : FieiHli Cliih. 12) ; 1 ' . M. C. A., U) ; Class Baseball, (2) ; l.antlioi-ii Kililori.-il Staff, (H). iii:i{1 ' .i;kt (jkaffixs iioii.man Pctersljiirg. I ' a. Jiinhrlor of . rts EpsHon Si( na I ' l ' tcrsl.uiK Ilif;li Scliool : Footbali, (1. : ) ; I ' lii Kappa, (2. 3, 4), I ' lcasiiici-. C!) : Ha.si.liall. tl, 2. 3. 4); Band, (1. 2, 3, 4); rii.-TI logical ( Inb, (1, 2, 3, 4): Y. M. ( ' . A. Tieasurpr. (3). ' ico-l ' rcsidcut. (4); Intci--Fnit Baskctliall. 1 2, : ' .. 41: Class Basketball, (1. 2, :!. 4 1. MERI.E IUBBAHI) Sunderland. Massaclnisetts I Ills ill fas Ailinitiisli II lion lloiiil mill l ri Ainliei-.st lliHli Sciioiil: Manager V.-irsit.v Baseliall, i4); I anilioiii . ssistant Business .Managei-, |3| : I ' .nsiiiess Adniinistra- liiin . ssociation. (3, 41: I ' i (Januna Mn. (4): Class Treasurer. i2): Sophomore Tribunal. |2): Class Football, (1. 2): Class Soccer. (2. 3): Ke.v Societ.v. (4). ARMXK KAXVrcK Glen l..vcni. I ' a. riiUlir Srhoiil Miisir Xewport Towusliip nifili Seliool ; Fast Stroudsburg S. T. C. : Sus(|iieliaTnia Suiiiruer School: Choral Club. (2. 3. 4): CoinbiiH ' d I ( loral. i4i: Susc|uelianna Fditcu-ial St.alT. Music Departmc nl. III; .Ma n.iv. i2. . .I: Y. V. C. .V. Cabinet, (3. 4). r.i;X.IA.MIX I!. KK.MI 2r.4 Koberl Sin ' c t I ' lhlnlliiill Xewport Township High School: Vice-1 ' residenl. Sailller I ' l-e Legal Societ.v. I2): Track, i2l; Cl,iss Soci cr, (1. 2, ;■.. 4l Science Club; Slimmer Siliool Tennis ami Baseball : Footliall, I 1 ) Siiniiner Scl I. Siisc|iiehann,i, (3. 4) : (Jermaii Club. h ' lii lii-riiilit rt •■; • ' ft A S IT IKl (D I li JOIIX F. KIXl !SVATTi:U (Mil McKiniion Avi ' iini ' K:ist I.ivi-i|pool. (Hiiu I ' rr-71ii ' ' tlo! irtrI riii Mil Ki.lla Sewi.klcv IIIkIi Sclm,)! ; I ' Mitur iii-( ' liicf l..nitlL(iiii. (Ml: Hclial- iiiK Team. ' I J. :!. 4): l ' rf-Tlii-.,l,,;;icMl CUiIj. ll. 1 ' . :i. 4l; Y. M. C. A. Ti-easurpi-. (li I : I ' lii Kaiipa. (1. ' 2. . ' !. 4l. VUv- I ' l-fsklent, (2. 3); Class BasUctball. (1. 2. ;!). PETK li. KdWAI.CIllK 113 WebstiT Street Kanshaw, Pa. Ktl urutioil EpsHoii Sif nid Coal Tovviiship Ilisji Seliool ; Class Baseball. (1. -J); Class Soccer, (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Sailtlei- Pre-Legal Society. (1. 2. 3). Presi- (leut. (4) ; Deutsche Vereiii. (.4) : Siiiiiiner Sclmnl Basi ' ball ami Tenuis; Summer School, Susquehanna. (3, 4). AXDKKW KOZAK (•uni..iM.lis. I ' a. Jtftrhrhii- of SfifHrc fiontl (inil Keif Ciir.-ii. polls IIIkIi Srhool : Varsity Baskethali, (1. 2, : ' , ) : Edltor- iii-( ' lHi4 ' The Susiiuelianna, (4). ManafiiiiK Killtiir. 1 3). News St.-iff. (1. 2) : ' ale(lictiirlan. (4) ; Manager ' arsity Tennis. (4) : Inter-Fraternity Council. (3. 4); University Orchestra, II. 2. 3. 41 : Presirlent. (4) : Band. (1. 2. 3. 4 ) ; Honor Science Society. 12, 3, 4) : I.anthoin Editorial, (3) : Editor The Handbook, (2) : Jayvee Football, (1. 2): ( ' .■ii tain Class Footliall, (21: Class Soccer, 1 2, .3, 4); (iernian Club, (2. 31, President. (3); luter- Frat Basketball, 1 3, 41: Y. : I. C. A. Cabinet, 1 2, 3). llAIiRIET I.EESE Westminster. Maryl.iiid Conniienifil l-J Ii((iitioii Kdii iii De ' .tn Phi IMeasant Valley Ilisli School: Cniversitv Urcliestr.-i, (1, 2. 3, 4) : Hockey, (1, 2. 3. 4) : Basketball. 1 1. 2, 3. 4) ; Soccer. (2. 3 41: Ba.seball. (1. 2. 3. 4): Track, (1, 2, 3, 4); AVomen ' s Athletic Club, l3, 4) : Inter-Sororitv Council. ( -i : Women ' s Stu lent Council, (2l : Spanisli Clidp, (2, 3, 4 1 : Y. W. C. A. Cal)iTiet, (2) : Assistant Editor Handbook, (2): .lunior I ' rom Committee, (3). LEWIS S. I.E(;A(Y lienovo. Pa. Unrhelni- of Srieiifc i;,j,„l unil Ken Henovo High School : Lock Haven State Teacher ' s Collese ■ Olee Club, (2, 3) : Inter-Frat Basketball, [ ' . ' ,) : Class Basketball ' • 3, 41 : Class Soccer, i2, . ' !. 4) : French Club. (3) Fort if-iiinr A S Ifm (0) 11 5 LfCILI.i: LKIIMAN Ccntnil City. I ' ;i. ' (nnnnrtial JJilin-tition Jui ijiil Ihtlii I ' ll! Women ' s Athletic Club I ' l-esideiit. (4), Vice-President. (3) ; S|i:uiisli ( ' lull, (2. 3. 4) : Y. V. ( ' . A. Cabinet. C.i) ; lldokev. 11. 1 ' . :;. 4): BnslictliMll, (I, L ' . : ' .. 4); I!,-isi ' ball, (1. -2. : ' , 41; V..lli vbMll. i;i, 4). AWA .M. LKIXKACII i:;7 lOiist llis- ' b Sti ' eet ( ' .■iilish ' . I ' a. Piihlii ' S ' htiitl Mifsir mill Siilijist f ' nilrsr l ii niii Alplm lotii Choral Cluli. 11. 1 ' . :;. 4 1. S.Mii.|ar,v, 1 1 ' . : ' ,. 4): Orchestra. (1. 2. ;!. 4), Secretary. ( • ' ! ) : Coniliined Choral. (4 1 ; Treasnrer. (4) ; Y. AV. C. A. Cabinet, (. ' () ; Ma.v Da.v, (2) ; Inter-Sororily Conncil. (.S, 4), Secretary-Treasurer, (4) ; Lanthorn lOdilorial .St. -I IT. (.1). MILDHKI) l.YOX Sunbur . I ' a. I ' lihlir Srhool Music Siiiibury Ilish School. iijnui Alftlui lotii .lAXKT i,i;it .i:li, Willinnisi.orl. I ' a. Iliiiliihii- of Alls (htii ' ifii Itfltii SiijiHii Villianis|H,it lli h Sri 1; V. V. C. A. President. 1,4): I ' i (Jannna . iii. { ' ■ ' . 4); French Club. ill. . !. 4): Dramatic Club, (8. 4): Soccer. (1. 2. .■ ' .I: Hockey. 1 1. 2. :!): May Day. II. 2. :!) : Women ' s Athlcllc ' Club. 1. !. 41: I.anthorn Assistant IMitor. i:!): Inter-Sorority Cmincil. { . !. 4 I . FIJA.NK .MAI.. SKY Dnltois. I ' a. Ullllritliijtl Itiiiiil mill Kill Sandy T.. unship IHkIi Sc h..ol : ' arsily Fool b.-ill. i 1. 2) : Varsity I ' .asebail. (I. 2. . .. 4 1. Captain. (4); Varsity Track. (2. :!. 4); Scienci ' Club. 1 2. . i. 41: S|ianish Club. (2. a). ILAS I a(B)I ii ' MARCJAItET MARKLE iiilllioim, I ' a. J ' liliHr Scliool . iisir Sifiiiii: . I ;) ,« ( , ' .; Milllii ' im High School: riiivorsity Oi-olicstr:i. (1, 2. M. 4 1, I ' ri ' siilciit, (8). Vice-1 ' retiiilciit. (U): riionil ( ' I;ib. (2. M, 4). rresidcnt, (4), Vioe-Presidcut. (M): Cluss Seorptar.v. (41; Women ' s Stiulpiit ( ' oiincil. (ol: l.uiitlioni KditoriiU StalT, Cil; May Day, (1. 2, 3). .lAIiKIi DALE MAYES. .]n. .Millnii, I ' a. li iiniiicsti Ad HI ill is t If 1 1 ion lioml and Ken Milton High 8rliool ; Junior I ' roin (. ' oninnttcp, (3) ; Class Soccer, (2, 3). FORREST E. METZlJEIt South Willi:inisipcirt. Til. Pre-Mfilival Phi Mil I), 1 1 II South Williamsport lligli Sc imol ; ;iee Cluli. 1 2. : ' . 4)- .Tunior Prom Committee. i3): 1 Imior S. ieuce. (2 o ' 4 ) • I aiitliorii Ivlitorial St.-iff, (3). ; ■• •■ ilAKIi: .Mll.I.ER Frieilens. Pa. liiirliclor of Arln Kappa Drltti I ' ln Friedens High School; Inter-S.proritv Council President i4) 7. F-,f-T- - ■ ' • ' ■et.iry. (3). Treasurer, (4); French ' CIii (2, 3, 4); Lanthorn Editorial Staff. (3): May Day. (1 2 :!) Dramatic Club, (3. 4 J B. RAY MIXXICII Loysville. Pa. Public School Music Newport High School: (Jlci 0..hesfra (1, §,3. 4V7Bami!Tl. I !;: 4 ' . ts Ftlthan ;? ' ' Inter-Frateniity Council, (3, 4). I ' h! Lambda Thetii silv 2 1 : Fijtij-oiie iLAs ifaiicmiF ff (;race e, .mixx](; 1 Kast Broad Strc-t West Ilazli ' t.Mi, I ' a. Ilitt hrlttr of Aris Sii iim Sitiiiiii llrttu ii ' 1 West llazlctoii IHkIi Sri I; Aliiiiirii Kilitcn- Siis.|iicli.inna. C!, 41; I.anllKini lOdifoii.-il Stall ' , i : ' . ) ; En-iiil] ( ' liih, i L ' . :;. 41; V. v. ( ' A.. ( 1. L ' , :;. 4 1. VIKOIXIA E. MOODY Sclinsgrove, I ' a. ( ' (iiixeiidtfinj of Milan- Siiiiini Al ilin loin SidiiisKi-dVi ' IliKJi Srliddl: A.H.. Siisi|iii liaiiiia. ' . ' !(( ; Choral I ' luh. 11. L ' , ;;. 4l; I ' iaiii.-it. d ' . . {. 4): I ' rcsiilcMit. I :!. 4); (IPKaiiist ' t ' s|,.M-s. CI. 41 : Froiifh Chilj. (.■ ' ,, 4) ; Y. V. V. A.. (2. :;. 4 I : I ' i (Juimiia Jill. lOTTA E. in .MAW 3 East Hioad Sti-fpt West llnzleton, I ' a. Iliirlielor of Alts (tiiieija Delia Siymn Wi st Iljizlftoii Iligli Si lio(}l : Iiitci-Suiorily CoMnc-il. (4) : Class Historian. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Frpiicli Cliili. (2. ;{, 4 I : Class Seci-i tarv. Ill; Ma.v Da.v. (1, 2, 3) ; Dramatic Club. (3, 4) ; llockc.v. (1. 2). WAVXE H. NEISWEXTEK 44;i Cat:nvissa .Vvrniir Siiiilmry. I ' ;i. I. ' lhlrlltioil Jtoiiil ami Keif arsity ' I ' r.Lck. (1. 2. ' ■ ' . 4 I. Ca|il.iin. ill; I ' ciiii Ui-lay Train. i: ' .l ; l.aiitliorii .Assistant liiisiiiess ManajiiT. I ' A) : Class Trcastircr. I. ' il ; Director Indoor ' Piack. (. !) ; Ice Ilocliey. (31 ; Class Soccer. Il, :;. 41; French Cluli. I. ' tl; II r Science Society. I . 1. 41. F. l.KilN.MMi I H.SiiN 7211 liro.-idway EIniira. New York fiiis-iiir.ss I il iiiinintralioii I ' lii Mil Ihlta I ' .liiiir.-i S, . Hillside Ilich School; (ilce Clnh. 1 2. :!. 4l. Sei-ret;iry. i.!l ; I ' lisiiiess .Vdniinisl ration . ssoiialion. 1 3. 4l : Director Inter- Kr.ilernily Itaskelhall. (4); Manager Class liaskelhall. (I); .Mnnaiier Class Soccer. l2i: Sp.iMisli CInli. l2l. Fij Ill-Ill II ' ' bi X ' A1 ' T IrQ (g) M ' M CllAUI.KS r.VI.MEK Wrst Knd Avenue Sonici-villc. New .Jersey linn ill ess Atliiiiiiisinilimi Phi Mil Dr ' lii Sdiiierville Hijili Srli,,,,! : Newark Prep: Varsity Kasehall. (1. L ' , :-!. 41 : .Tayvee I ' .asketball. (1); Varsity Basket ball, i U. . . 4l: Foiitliail. i:HI: I ' .iisiiipss A lniiiiistration AssiM-iatimi. (. !. 41: Iiifer-Frateriiitv HaskethaU. ( ' 4. 4); Class Soecer, iJ. 2. :!l : Class Fodtliall. ll. 2 1. Kilin itliiiii M. I;V KSTHEH POTTER Allies Flirt, I ' a. Omegu Delta Siiiiiin .lersev .Sliiire Ilifili Si Imcil : Spanish Club Treasurer. |2| Ili.ikey. |2. 3. 4): Sillier. (2. :; I : Y. V. C. A.. (1. 2. : ' ,. 41 l raiiiatii- Cliih. (3). DOROTHY PUCKEY Orbisonia, Pa. Pllhlir Silmol Mllxir SiffiiKi Al iliii loin (Irliisiinia-Uiiekliill lli;;li Si-liiml : Irving Ciillege : Clmral CIuli, (1. 2. :!. 4 1 ; Iiiter-Siirority Cnum-il. ( :!. 4) : May Day. (2. :;) : Combined Ciinrus. (4); Women ' s Student Council, i. ' i). MICHAEL RACIirXIS ;ien Lyon. Pa. I ' le-Meilieul Newport Towusliip High S(4ioi)l : East Stroud.sburg S. T. C. : lliiiior Siieiiie Soiiety. (.-J. 41; Pre-Legal Club, (4): Cerniaii Club. i;!. 4 1 : (. ' l.-iss Soccer, (3). liiisiiiei HERBERT KIM.MKLi. Port Carlion. I ' a. Aihiiiii ist rill ion JJoiiil mill hi I Port Carlioii High Si-1 1: Potsville High School: Varsitv Basketball, ll. 2. :i. 41. Captain. (4) : Varsity Football, (o. 4) : .Tayvee Football. (1. 2) : Business Manager Laiithorn. i3) : Class President. l2t: Student Couiii-il. (3. 4). Secretary. (31 : .Sjiaiiisli Club President, i2l: Intra-Miiial Board, i . ' ! ) : Pi (laiiinia .Mm President. I 4 I . Fijlu-tliiee ILii5 irir{]CB)lI Kl ' S v -il JIAIKICIO SIlEAFFEIi Ld.vsviUe. I ' a. SoritiJ Srieitee Kjisilon Siffnia IrUesbiii-g High School: Student rmincil. i :i, 4 1. rri ' sid. ' nt. |4( : V.irsity UiisHhall. (1. l ' . S. 41: Javv.M. Fn,,tl,,ill. il. . .I; I ' rc- ■| ' l)c(ilogii-al Chill. (1. li. :!. 4l: I ' lii Kaiip.-i, (1. 2l. TreasuriT ; ' hiss Manager I ' .aseball. i ). EI.KAXOK SllKKIFF IilairsN ' ilk ' . I ' a. liflrlicloi- of Alts fhiwt ii Dtltd Sitjina Blairsville High Scii,„,l : HocUev. i 1. -J. :!, 4); Ba. ' ikKball. (1, 2, :!. 4): S(K-c-er. (1. 2. :!. 4): I ' .aseljall. (1. 2. . !); Clionil Club. (1): Spanish Cliil). (2. .■{. 4): Wunien ' s Atliletic- (lull. (;!. 4): Ma.v Da.v. (1. 2. . ' Si: Intei--Siii-iiiity Ccuuicil. (4). KEHI) SPEFlt 2tt Smitli irandview Avenue I ' latlnn. I ' :i. l re Mt ' (iirti! lionil null Kelt ' rafton High Selin.d : ' arsit,v Fi.dlh.ill. i 1. 2, ;;i: ' ar.sit.v ' IViinis, (1. 2. o. 4). Cajitain, i;{) : Ja.vvee F.asl etball. (11: Hand. I 1. 2. 3. 4); Oi-ehesti-a. (4): Class I ' l-esldi-nt. ( . ' ! 1 : Class Tieasnrcr. (1): Class I ' .asketliall. 1 2. . l. 4l: Inler-Fr.ileinil v I ' .askethall. I : ' .. 4 1. IIFKI ' .EHT SI ' I(;E1..MYEK I ' ortage. I ' a. tliirhi ' htr of SririiCf limn} mill I eii ' arsilv Foiilliall. ( :!. 4): .Tavvoe Fontliall, ll. 2l. Ca|ilaiii. I2I : ' arsitv Itaseliall. (2. :!. 4) : TiaeU. |2) : Ja.vvee I ' .askei l.all. ll. 2) : Class Baskelball. (2. : ' ., 4 1 : Int.-rFraleinil.v Uasketball. Wll.l.l.VM STAIH.M.W Willianispiirl. I ' .i r,,.]l,,lirlll Willianisiioi-t High S 4iool : Honor Science Club. I 1. 2. : ' .. 4): Cl.iss Soccer, ll. 2. o. 4) : Class Foolball, (1. 21 : Class Hasker- hall. (1. 2. . .. 4): Class Itaseliall. ll. 2. :!. A): Tiaik. I :!. 4l; I ' run Kela.v ' I ' i ' ani. I 4 1 . Fifli loiir i, 7- xw-a. im. A 5 IT [Ki (E) ]n M CHAUr.ES AV. STKOIT Bpllevill... I ' m. Phi Mil Helta Bollcville High SiIkmiI ; ' :u-.sit.v l!ascl):ill. 1 2. :!. 4 ) : liusiiK ' ss Aclniiiiistratiou Assot-iation. 1 3. 4) ; Spanish Club. (1, 1 ' ) ; Class Sdccit, (1. 2. ?,t ; Class Tennis. ( :!. 4); Class Boxing. (2); Class p ' oothall. ill: Class V.ilh yhall. i .• ' . 1 . KDWAIill T„ SNVDF.U I ' ilh.w, I ' a. Hiirhrloi- of Science Lvkpns Vallpv Vnr-atiimal Iliah Sohiml ; Franl;lin ami Alarshall C.illegc. M IlAKOLl) SIXDAY 371 Broafl StiePt Montoursvillp. I ' a. Pic-Medical Phi Mil Ihlta lliintoursvillp High Scliool ; Ilonor Scipncp Club. 11. 2. Class Basketball, (1) ; Class Baseliall. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Cla.ss Sn (1, 2). lOLIZABKTll V(u;i.A(;k 211 lIiii ' pwiMpd Avpuue Blairsvillp. I ' .-i. r ' lluraiiou Omega Delta Sliinia Wompu ' s Studpnt Cnunoil I ' rpsidpnt. (4). Vioe-Pipsiilcnt. (3): French Club Vifp-I ' i ' psidpnt. (4). Seiretar.v. (3) ; Dramatic Club. (2. 3. 4): Hockev. (1. 2. 3. 4); Baseball. (1. 2. 3): Soccer. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Tennis. (1. 2, 3) : Ma.v Ka.v. I 1, 2. 3 ; :M.itlipniatics Club. (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Club. i:;. 4|. ISABEI.LE WACXIOH Salisbury, Pa. I ' liiilic School Music SifiiiKi Atiilia Iota Salisbur.v High School: Marion .Junior Collegp : Cli.n-.-il Club, (2. 3. 4) : Combinpd Choral. (4) : Jlav Dav. (2. :!) : Y. W. C. . .. (2, 3, 4). Fiity-Hin w A S IP [Kl (D ]g Ifi!I t ' tl llrti t ion KLIZAllirril MAK WAKKKor .Ml. mil ( ' Miriii ' l. I ' :i. Oiiiefia Delta Sii tna Jll. Caniic ' l llisli S.iicMil : Susqiicliarnia l-Mitdriiil Stuff. (2). S.M-iul Life Editor, (4) : .Si-icme Club. (1) : Y. W. ( ' . A. Cnliiiiet. .:.•. 4 1. MAi;V WKAVKKM.XC 41 West Fourtli .Vvfiiue Kvprrtt, I ' m. I ' .dtft ' liioti A ttppit I tfllfi Vlii Everett Iligli Schixil ; ( iiriiegie Institute i f Teclimilog.v : l ebat- iiig, (1. ' 2. :!. 4), M.iniiger. ( i, 4) ; rresideut Tati Kapiia Alpha. i4): ClKirnl Club. (. ' i. 4): ( ' (inibiued Choral. l4): Eanthorn St:ili.sti(-i;iii. la); Y. W. C. A. Caliiiiet. iSl: Dramatic Club. I I. ■ ' !. 4) ; (iermau Club. ( . ' !. 41 : Iiiter-Soiorit.v Council. ' . : I ' oniuiencenieut I ' la.v, (1): I.-i.v Da.v. (1. 2): Assi.stant Hi rector. (2). V. FKEDEItll ' K WII.KiS TH ' .t Anilier.st Street Unflalo, .New York lUlsitirss .1 fl lilhl 1st illliilti I ' lli Mil I h till I.afn.vette lliKJi School. Buffalo; P.ii.siness AdniiuisI ral ion . ss()ciation I ' ri ' sideut. ( • ' !. 4): Art Editor I.anthorn. (. ' .1: Class I ' rcsideut. l4): Inter-Erateruity Couni-il Treasurer. (li. 41; . la)i.iger I ' l.-iss ' reiiiiis. i ' . ' ,. 4l: I ' i Caniiu.-i Mu. i4l. K1)XA WIT.I.IAMSOX . iilcs Fori. I ' a. i:,i,li,loi- of Arts thneria Itittfi Siijina .lersey Sh(U-e High Scl 1; luler-Sorority Council. (4l; I ' i C.-LiuuKi Mu. (. ' !. 41; I)r;nnatic Club. I M. 41: French Club. -. ■■ ' ,. 4 ; Secretary of Class. I :! I ; llocliey. I 1. 2. :!. 4) ; Y. V. C. A. I ' abiuet. {. {. 41: I.anthonr I ' .diloriai Staff, i M i . ENZA E. Wll.SdX I.ewistitwn. I ' a. ' ' oin III mini I ' .il iiiiltiini (tniiijil hrltil Sif inti Wonu ' u ' s Student Co incil. I 1. 21: Sip.inish Clnli. (2. . ' {I; lloikev. 11. 2. .■{, 4) : Soccr. ll. 21 ; Haseliall. Il ; Itaskelball. rjl; !luuior I ' roni Cominillee. (::): Y. W. C. A.. I 1. 2. :!. 4i. Fiftil-si-r , % ' fk U ' - A 5 IT l il (g) 1 Kl IlAUOI.l) WlTKOr LjCilt I ' ;irkt ' r AvpiuiP liiill.ilo. Xcu Y..i-k }iusiue! .s AiIiHtiiixtration Phi Mil Itillii Bennett High S -liiifil. niillMl..; W-irsity Footliall. i:;. -I I : .Tayvee Footbiill. (1. 2); Assistant Art Editni- Liiiitlioin, i :; I ; Business Administration Assdciatiuii. ill. 41; Spaiiisli ( ' jiiii. { L ' ) . Ainiin; Wli.MAK ' l ' II 410 Ciuircli Street New Milfc.rd, I ' a. I-Uluratioii Phi l.iniihilii riirlii Inter-Fraternity ' nnnril. (. ' i, 41. President. (4 1: Stndent Council. (4t: Frenrli Clul., i L ' , :!): Class Soeeer. (2); II in( r iScience Chil), (i!. 4). r.KliVl, WVMAX Cardill, .Maryland Pllhjir Srliool Mnsii- ifinift Alpha hila Carlisle High 8 -liiiol ; Chural riuh. i 1. 2. . ' !. 4): Ccinliined Choral, (4) : Oi-chestra, (4) : V. W. ( ' . A., (1. 2. :! 4) • Ma 1 la tl, 2. 3). • . . ■ Fifty-seren r IL A S IT IK] CD Ig S ' 1 mi Wii.i.iAM Carot.ax President Fred Caui Viee-rrexhlent Esther Geisei Seeretarij I AiRD Gesibertjxg Treusiirer Mauel Fii.tz Hisliir ' uni H Wr ' l ' SWj rolls his CL ' iisc ' k ' ss coui ' su. Vas it vesterdav oi- VLstcrycar that ib ninety wide-cved Frcslinion stood waiting eagerly to shake hands witli Old Dame Wisdom? Besides usliering in Fresjnnan Week foi ' the first time at Susquehanna, we found tluit (juality overshadowed (|uantitv in our selection as students of the Class of I ' d ' V . For two Years we hekl our ow]i, in activities, intei ' elass eompetition, and sclu)lastic honors, in s])ite of the fact that since our early days nearly half of the men and several of the women hiive drojiped from our class roster. And now our Red Letter Day has come. Ve are Jl ' XIORS! Besides striving for supremacy in class rivalry, we are now learning liow to live, broadening our views by experience, and end( jnoi ' ing to maintain and raise the standards of our Alma Mater. The Junior I ' roni and The Laxtiiokx stand out in this, mir third college vear, as indicative of our initiative an d ])rowcss, although «e contiiuu ' to be well rejiresented in all other fields of activity. ' J ' he IVnn Relay Team foi ' the past two years has been coni])osed largely of nuini)ers of the Class of ' 3. ' J. .ind ;ill othei- ' arsitv tt ' anis have been st rengthrncd by tin- pi ' isciicc ot our class- mates. . s v come to the close of this eollegi (;ir. it is with regnt rather than with anticipation that we look for ;ird to the one that vet remains to us. For  e icali e what a viry short year that will be to us who still have so much we shovdd like to do. We wonder if we should care to turn back the wheels of time and t iv those three years over again. But, no! TiiiK ' still rolls his ceaseless course. Ve cannot look backwards, but ever forward. In our one remaining year we caruiot ])ass those few days in I ' egrets. but in laboring larnestly to profit by those missteps in the past, and to broaden further our vision of lift ' in striving to uphold ;nid perjietuate the traditions and ideals of old S. I . J.- ' ?= f - ' i WILLIAM G. AllL Si ' Iinsgrove, I ' a. Jitii-hflor of Arts Bonil nntl Keij Gettysburg Academy; Class Footliall, (1. 2). Captain, (1) ; Class Soccer. (1, ' 1. ' ■ ' •), Manager, (3); Class Tennis. ( 1, •2). Manager. (2) ; Class Basketball, II. 2. ol : Class Baseball, (2, :! I : Assistant Manager. Varsity Basketliall, Ci). Manager-elect; Deutsche Verein. Treasurer. (2); Phi Kajipa. (2). Secretary. (. 1) ; Y. JI. C. A.. Freslinian Cabinet. 1 1 ) . Anchors aweigh ! says Sailor Ahl, and whether on land or on tlie high seas. ne know he will strive his utmost to reach his goal. It is for this that we best know Bill. Xo fancy words or in- spired phrases from tliis man ' s man. hut tlie ability t i weigji carefully what he wants to say. and then deliver it from tlie shoulder, straight and simple. Ideals are more than a word or illusinu to Bill. lie is the kind that is always among the tirst to volunteer his services, whether for class iw school. And .so. for more than alpliabetical leasons wc are proud to have the name of Ahl first on our (. ' lass roll. •HUIX i:. H.U.I.KXTIXH Mountain Avenue Somerville, New Jersey BiisiiicKx Adininixtiatioii Phi Mil Delia Somerville High School ; Chairni.-in, Junior Pi-om Committee. ( ' ■ ' ): (ilce Club. (1. 2. 3); University Band. ( 1. 2, .S). Secretary, (3) ; Class Basket- ball, 2, 3); Class Soccer, (1, 2); JIauager, Class (iidf. (2, 3); Class Football. (1. 2); Dramatics. (1. 2. 3); Business Administration Associa- tion. (2, 3). X ' ew Jersey has sent this suave ycoing gentleman to Sus(pii li.inna so tliat lie might return witli a kimwledge of liiisi- ness. and at the same time represent his native state to advantage on our campus. Johnny has done the latter to such a connnendahle extent that, besides display- ing consideraiilo skill as an actor in c.-im- pus ijrodiictions. he has bi ' en a faitlifiil member of tlie Band and (ilee Club, and also active in class lompetitiou. He has been rewarded for his ability and interest this year by receiving the most signal honor of being Chairman of the Junior Prom. However, if we should grow to forget his activities, his pleasing di.spo.sitiou and ready smile should reailily bring liaik agreeable memories of Johnny. Hirtij-one (JKACIO CAROI.YX HdYLE Wiilverlon Street Sunbury, Pa. liuchtlor of Xrieiice f iinl iii-.v Ilisli School; Freiuli ' liil , (1. 2) ; Jhillicinatic-s Cliili. I li I . (h-ace is one of the ijiiiet. iinassimiins meialiei-s of our class, eoiiinuiting to Siis- i|iiehai:na frciiii Sanliiir.v. It is ijn)l)ahl.v lieiaiise of the fact that she lives away from our campus that so few of us have really learned to kunw her. Those who have, however, are prompt to voiuli for her as a staunch and Hue friend. Perhaps n bit more serious iiiiuded than the average collei;e student, (irace devotes considerable time to her studies, .anil In the classrocMu is seldom to be fcuind wantinfT for an .■inswer. Slie is particularly interested in mathematics. and as a teacher in lliis field, we may safely predict a .successful future for (Jrace. men II r.Ki.Ni.xcHK McClurc. I ' a. HitiJitJtn ' of SrU ' Uff liin nl ninl A c M.Cliirc IliKli Sclio.d ; V.-irsity llaseball. I 1. 2, :!) ; ' arsity I ' .asketljall. 11. J, 3) : rniversily Band, (1, -. : ) : lloncn ' Science. (31: lte itsche Verein. i-) : Class Soccer. (1, 31: Varsity S ' Club, (2, 3) ; Inter-fraternity lia.seket- ball, (3). ' Hranny is the kind of a ycmus man who might typify tlie ideal college man. Earnest about studies iind athletics, he is ambitious and ciipable enough to niaki ' good In both, anil still have enough lime left liver to give tlie co-eds a bri ' ak or take part in some good, wholesome fun, . s ;i ' arsity pitcher, Ilnghey has al- ready won the highest of honors b.v hurling a no-hit, no-run game in his Soi)homore vear, therebv entei-ing base- ball ' s Hall of Fame. Ilowevci-. whalcver honors he may attain. Branny remains ipiite iin- alVecled. and it is by this rather shy. inofl ' ensive. and nn)sl agreeabli ' self that we ri ' inendier him. Sijctu-tico JIKS. MARGARET BEXXEK lUKNS Selinsgrove, I ' a. Hachilur of Miixic I.adies Choral Club. (3); Ci)mliiiii ' I Choral Club, (3). Entering the Class of 1033 for tlie first time this year, as a day student and a married woman, one might thinlv that Jlrs. Burns liad a (-(jnsideralile handii-ap to overcome in becoming a real part nf Suscjuelianna. This observation was not long ill being discarded permanently. After several brilliant musical perfor- mances she soon became well known to everyone, and without effort has become well lilied by all those witli whom slie has come into contact. One of our liest performers (in the piann. Mrs. Burns sliould go far with her talent and nnist agreeable nature. FRED CARL 22-t South Maple Street Mt. Carniel. Pa. Bif i)i( ' ss Athn ' nnstrarntii EtixUon Sif nui Mt. Carmel lligli School; Varsity Foot- liall. (3) : .Jayvee Footliall. (1. 2), Captain. (2) : Varsity Baseliall. (2. 3) ; Class Vice-I ' resi(U ' nt, (3) ; Class Base- ball, (1) : Class Basketliall. 1 1. 2. 3) ; Class Boxing. {1. 2) ; Class Volleyball. (2. 3) ; Business Administration Assn- ciation. (2. 3); I ' re-Legal Society. (3) ; French Ciuh. (1. 21. This little boy with tlie little name has succeeded in carving liimself a consider- alde portion of popidarity and attainment iin the campus. Weighing in the neigh- bcu-lUMid of 12(1 pounds, liis remarkable athletic lu ' owess and hghting spirit have carried Freddie into a good share of action on tlie Varsity football held and baseball diamond. Upholding tin ' coal-cracker tradificm. Frecl luis furtlier distinguislied liimself by holding liis weiglit cliampionsliip in boxing on the campus, and also tlie respect of liis clas smates. Fortunately for tliose who might invite trouble. Freddy has no clilhculty in keeping liim- self good-natured and under ciuitiid at all times, the best c|uality of a good tighter. SUty-three HISSELL X. CAliJIIL ' llAKr- 060 Bedford Street Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor nf .1 ifx Phi Mil Delta Johnstown Centriil Ilish Scliool ; Varsity Foothall. (1. L ' l : Track, (1, li. li) : Class Tresident. ( 1 ). Studies anil work wliile attcnilins; i l- lege do not prevent Itnss from lindinK time to associate witli his classTniites and turn out when tlie occasion arises. Unss is a nienilter of the old school of tradi- tion, who is alwa.vs ready to follow his team away fr nn home antl t:i ' e his wiiide- he.arlcd snp]iiirt. whether in victioy or defeat. Althongh  great scrapper when neces- sary, Ku.ss prefers to maintain his usual kindly and Kood-iiiimored nature, which lielies a natur.-il gridiron face. Thi ' evei ' - lircsenl Ford and a tousled head of hair -nnii)lel4 ' Uuss appearance on every oir jision, since nearly cver ' occasion iinds Uuss present. WILLIAM F. CAU(H.. . 14t! -Mountain Avenue Somcr ' iIIe. . cw .Icrse.v liisiiirns AiliiiiiiislKilioii I ' lii Mil Dillii Somerville High Scinxd ; Class President. (.■;); Varsity Track, tl. 2. . ' !): Penii Ueliiv Team. Hit; Varsitv S Cliil); Class Haskethall. I 1. 2. 3): Inter- Fraternity P.asketliall. III. I!) : Class Basehall. il. -J. :!) : Junior Varsity Baskethall. {L ' l ; Class Tennis. II ' . ;! ) ; Class Soccer. ( 1. -. 3) ; Class Foothall, t2l ; .Mgr. Class Tenni.s, (3) ; Director. Interclass Itasketliall. (3) : French Cluli; Husiiu ' ss . dmiuisti ' at ion Associ- ation. Old Kriii did well to send this lanky, good-natured son of hers to Susipiehanna as represi ' utative of her race. Track, haskethall. and the ladies ser ' e to keep a contented grin on this shining. Irisli face, as IJill strides along with a cheery salute fcu ' everyone. His colorful six feet of Jersey stinsliinp would he a welcome addition to any cam]ius. for wlii ' ther he gallops around the iiider oval with proillgioiis striile.s. tosses in those one-hand Caridan oiil.v sllot.s on the haskethall court, talks, dances, or merely smiles his way into your life. Bill is sure to holil at least one tiny place in your golden store of memories. .Sij- ; - oi ( l ' ' ' |fX. : ' EDWARD J. CIIMrKA Peely. Pa. Borhf U))- of Srienrr Hanover Towiisliip High Selidnl. I.oo Park, Pa.: (ilee Club, (8); Sadtler Prc-Lcgal Society, (3). .VltliiHigh Eildif flies baclv ami furtli frcpiii Inline so nften tliat we sunietimes woniler if he is a day student, lie usually makes up for lo.st time when he is around. No Inill .session is eoniplete without ' ■Ka-moora ' s subtle remarks from the sidelines. He has the singular quality nf destroying your best dramatic and oratorical elTeets. and usually pro- voking laughter instead of irritation. Eddie has already had quite a taste of the business of living, and is a bit older than most of us. However, he makes uo attempt to exhibit any show of sur:erlority. but allows himself to lie one c.f tile rrijwd ;it .-ill times. CHAKI.ES W. COLEMAN Beavertown, l a. Piihlic Srhool Miisir and Piano Beavertown H. S., Selinsgrove H. S., and Beaver Vocational H. S. ; Glee Club, (1, 2, :i) : University Band, (1, 2. ?,} ; University Orchestra. (1, 2, 3) ; Com- bined Choral Club, (3). Almost all of the three years Charles has been at Susquehann.i he has devoted exclusively to the Conservatory of Music. Since we hear from that .source that he has an excellent voice and no mean ability on the piano and saxophone, we reeret that we do not have more oppor- tunity of hearing him. In spite of his being so earnest and conscientious about his work in music, those who frequent the hallowed shrines of the ••Con will soon find that Charley IS by no means a back number, but a congenial personality with a huinorou.s twinkle always ready to appear in his otherwise thoughtful eves. Sij-ty-five ii ' SIOr.O.N F. DOCKIOY Slianiokiu Diun. l :i. ( ' iiinmerciul Editiat ' ion Kpsilon SUiiiia Seliiisgi ' ove High Soliool ; Business man- ager. I.aiitliorii, lo) ; Assistant Man- ager. Varsit.v Football, i ' - ' j) ; Manager- elect; Athletic Hoard. Secretary. (3); Track. (1): ( ' lass Soccer, (1. 2); Business Stall ' . Susiiiiehanna. (2), Advertising Manager, 1 ) ; Class Ice- Hocke.v. Captain. (2): Busine.ss Ad- ministration Association, (2. 3); Spanish Club, (2). Ku.siuess is this young commuter ' s watchword, as you can readily see by lasting a glance at his list of activities. Wlii ' n it comes to the lin.-iiicial or man- agerial side of anything. Doc is right on hand with the goods. I oc even makes a business cjf jinlling down As in nearly every ()urse which he has taken at college thus far, and he rloes it without running home at every opportunity lo thi ' ust Ids nose into a book. l.est wc be misumlerstood. the Doctor (h)es mit make a business of being businesslike, (iood times, joviality, and a re. ' id. h:ind for everyone ' ire all promini ' iit In his maki ' up. Such a com- bination certainly bi ls fair bo- a success- ful future. CI.AII! V. DItEIHFLBIS .Mifflinburg. Pa. Hiisiness Adniini.striitiuii Epsiloii Sit ma Varsity Football. 1 2. ;il: Varsitv Bas- ketball. (2. . ' !! : Varsity Track, (1, 21 : Varsity S Club. We webomcil Dry into our (lass with wi ' lcoiue anas this year, as bis lowering six feet and three inclu ' s savi- ns the distinction of having the tallest man in the college. Dry has made good use of this height to earn laurels in si ' veral sports. Jumping center for the basketball team, and pulling down pa.sses at end for the football team. Dry grins a lot. even for his sisti ' . and this fe.-iture is greatly responsible for the ea.sy way in whii ' b he mixes with his classnuites. Happy-go-lucky by nature, this lanky lad is always ready lo ln ar down when the occasion arises, as he has proven on many occasions on the athletic held anil otlii ' rwise. Si.rl!isis : Twa :r ife -d .TOIIX PAll, KDWARDS WilkHs-Iiaii-,.. Pa. liilrhcloi- lif li .v Bond and Key FLORA .MII.IiRKI) ELLM(tltK 42!l I ' diilar Street Hdiu-iiig S]iriii)j. Pa. Mail- Acadi ' iii.v ; Juiiidi- Prom Committpe, (3): Atliletif Kditm-. LantlKini. (3): Baseball. 1 1. 2): Javvee Foothall. (1); Clas.s Football, |2): Spaiiisli Clul). (1. 2). Presitlent. (21; Class Basketball. (2. :{) ; Class Soo.er. (2, . 5) : Clas.s Tennis, (2, 3) ; Plii K iiipa. iZ). Deaoon Edwards might be .st.vled as the man with forty nii-kuames. since he a (|Mircd a greater variet.v of titles in his freshman .year than usually falls to a lier.sciu in a lifetime. In his first two years. Paul g.ive piinn- ise of pursuing a most rolorful and lively campus career, but upon becoming an uiiiierclassman. he decided to avoid the pulilic spotlight and settle down to Voltaire and the mysteries of chemistry. Consecpiently, we don ' t see as much of the Di ' aion as we should like to, although lie still likes to sit in on a good bnll-se.ssion and regale the bovs with tales of Blair Academy. Although we must all grow up some time, we some- times wonder whether we prefer the dig- nified and intellectual P.-iul, or t w former Freshman Kdwards, wlio was always in the thick of things during the earlv ' d.-ivs of ■3:i. A.B. Kappa Del I II I ' h ' i Roaring Spring High School; French Club. (1. 2): Honor Science Club, (2) ; Hockey. (1, 2, 3) ; Soccer, (2) ; Y. AV. C. A. Cabinet, (1. 2); V, P.. 131 ; Stine Mathematical Prize, (21. An unusually iictive and retentive mind has kept Flo constantly hovering about the top sections, and an almost uncanny ability to recognize tlu ' htness of thin.gs has ever marked her for a leader. A friend finds her an interesting com- panion, and enemies sitnpiy don ' t find her. • iood-natnred and even-temiiererl. she is always dependable in the face of ad- veisity. Flo usually finds something with whicli to occupy herself all of the time. A iiuiet nature, a deep-rooted char- acter — an adeipiate desiription of Flo. Sirli seven JOHN E. EXTROM Kenvil, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Epsilnn Kuima Emporium Hisrh Scliool : Varsity Fmit- biill. I 1. 2, :!). ( ' :iptaiii-i li ' i-l : TrauU, rl, 3). It ' s not very ililliiailt to pick out Big John as lie slKuililcrs liis colossal frame llirniiKli a crowd. Nor is it liard to spot liiiu on I lie sri liron. sniaslunf; aside the opposition to smear many a iilay in l ack of the line. John has lieen cracking np enemy lines for tl ' .ree years with sncli tellinp; etlect that his tennnnalcs liave rewarded him hy decline ' liiia lo lead the Oranse and Maroon in fooiliall for his Senim ' year. Yet for all his power, it would lie ditlicnll to nann ' a more considerate and gentle individual on our campus. . o one is afiaid cd ' him. hecause they all know that Jidniny is everybody ' s friend, and everyhoily is mighty glad lo have him as sncli. ASCU A. FANTI Wilkes-Itarre, I ' a. Bachelor of Science Parsous High School. This sturdy Imilt youth is another ex- ample of the ci nd ination of a tou ii homl)re and a peaceful nature, for while Fanti is very handy with his fists, -e prefers making friends to enemies. To hear Vasco talk in his mild-mannered and well-modulated voice, one would not credit him with the drive and jiowcr which he has exhihited in foot hall scrim- mages and hoxing in the gym. Heing a newconii ' r to our ranks this year, and working most of the time he is not in class. Fanti affords us only a sample of his person, hut we can at least say that we are well satistieil with the sam|)le, and ivoidd like lo have a lot nH rc. Sixtiz-cight j. ' ' tLi« ! ' 5 :.. i .lOlIX AV. nsiiEii Selinsgrovf, l ;i. y ( ' iiicdirdl I ' hi Lambda ' J ' hrtii Selinsgi ' ove Iligli ScIuhiI ; Class Fodtliall. (1) ; ( lass Ti-at-k. (1, li). John is one of our imhistrioiis iire- medical students, who believes in getting praitiial exiierience at the Colony wliile atten(]ing college. This is a (leoidecl hiss for the rest of ns, for when John is not off thi ' i-anipiis at liis joh. he is usually in the lab at Steele spending his time Soienee Building. However, we do not liegrudge .lohn his time, as he is one of our outstanding chemistry students, and we feel contident that he will be a medico of great ability, and that many of his patients will also have occasion to feel grateful for the many hours that he has devoted to shajiing his career. l; l.S( ' ()K I,. FISHER Selinsgrove. Pa. I ' re-mvdUal Phi M it Delta Selinsgrove High Sd 1; (ilee Club. (1. 1- ' . 3). Secretary. l3) ; Class Soccer, 1); Dramatic Club. (2): Combined Chorus. (3): Pre-med. Club. (1): Honor Science. C ' . 3). Secretary, (3) ; Cermaii Cluh. C ' ). Koscoe is anotlier one of these Fishers who is interested in medicine. In fact, lie is so ambitious that he e.xjiects to graduate this year and leave our rlass. II(! vever.__ he belongs rightfully to tlie Class of 33. and so we are keeping him in (uir group as long as possible. Perhaps we should feel resentful to- wards Koscoe for being one of tliose liligent day students whose grades con- trast iiainfuUy with ours, but he lias taken care of that. Resides being au all- around good scout, he has one of the finest ten(n- voices lieard on Susipie- iianna ' s campus for a long time. And music hatli ciiarms. you know. Well, Koscoe has charmed many, and will con- tinue to do so, wherever lie may go after le;iving luir lialls. MABKI- A. Fll IZ Itccilsvill. . r.-i. -1. . Cniirxe h ' dliliii Ihltii I ' lii K,M..lsvill(. 11. S.: V. W. C. A. (1. -J. :;) : I ' niversitv Oi-clicstni. ll. U. :! t : Clinr.il null, (I ) ; Miiy l M.v. (1, 2) : llou.ir Sciciici ( ' lull, i ' 2. : ' . ) : KroiK-li (. ' lull. I 1, 1 ' , : ) : DriUiKitii ' dull, (2. :i : Ho.Ucv, 3) : Slice..!-. (2. :5) ; Tnick. {2. 3) : ( ' l:iss Ilistdi-iaii. (3) ; Sus iue- haniiii rniveisity Sninmer School. Picture a loyal, i-ycr-paticnf young lady with a (|uict. yet di ' tinitc sense of humor, and you have an ii (hisive di ' - seription of Maliel. She lielieves in Kettinj; places by the best way. — hard work, which she niaUes one of her holihies. Not that she wastes hours on the hooks continually, for she believes in nonnal living and a little recreation for everyone. Her sense of hnmor is most remarkable, tor while she has been known tn wake up in the middle of the night to laugli .-it :i mornings joke, still at other times she is most acute ai]d trigger-like in .ippre. iai ing a situation. We shall niit .iltemiit to eulogize .Mallei with mere words; she is too lapaiile .if making Iht nwri mark In life. ESTllKU CHISl ' .l. Lehighton. l a. A.B. h II iipii l)f Itfi I ' lti Lehighliiii II. S. ; l.,-iril linrn Stall; Wnm- eii ' s Student tiiiv., I. ' ll ; Women ' s Atldeti - Club. 1 2. : ) ; Hockey. I 1. 2. ;; ; -Manager. I . ' ! I ; Uasketliall. i 1. 21 : So -cer. (1, 2. 3) ; Haseball. i 1. L ' . : ' , I : Volleyball. (2. 3) ; Track, i Li. . ' ! i . Tenni.s. 1 1. 2); Y. W. ( ' . A.. I 1. 2. 3) ; Cabinet. (3) : Der Hents.he Verein. (2. 3), Vice-l ' resident. (21: I ' ri.sident. (3): Class Secretary. I. ' ll: Intersiirority Council. (. ' !); .lunior I ' riirii ' iimmittee. ( . ' t ) . . s a Freshman, l sther canu. to us from I.ehighton rather ipiiet and ri ' servi.d. but a few years have i-hangi.il that. Possessing a good supply of brains anil personality, she has proven herself to lie one of the luiist popular members of our class. Disregarding the usual theory, athletic and scholastic honors have loth been acipiired ijuite readily by Ksllier. Always ready for a good time, an ex- cellent dancer, and a ready mixer, she possesses all the ipialities iieie.ssary for a girl wiirth knowing Pest wishes. Ksther. Seventy r L dt I.AIKIi SIIIVEIA ' GEMBERLING S Smitli Water Street Selinsgrove, Pa. ftrial Science Epxiluii Sigma Sflinsgrove High School: Men ' s StUfleiit Couiicil. (3); Inter-Fraternity Coun- -il. Treasurer, (. ' Jl: Chiss Treasurer. (3) ; Advertising Manager. I.anthorn, (3); fjditor-iu-( ' hief of the Susque- hanna, elect; Susquehanna Editorial Staff. (1, 2), News Editor, (3) ; Treasurer, Pre-I.egal Cluh, (2) : Class Basketljall. (1, 2. 3); Cla.ss Ba.seball, 1 1. 3) : Class Soccer, (2, 3) ; Inter- Fraternit.v Basketball, (2. 3). Here we have the walking enc.vclopeilia of the .Junior Chiss, if not the whole College, tiemniy certainly lives up to his occasional nicknames of Statistics or Clippings. for he never fails to produce the correct facts and figures from his mental storehouse of informa- tion. However. Cemmy finds lots iiore to do tlian memorize the newspapers. He has put in many a long lionr doing liard work for five or six of Su.squehanna ' s major organizations, including Tlie Sus- rjueiianna, of wliicli he lias just been elected Editor-in-Chief, Also adept on the basketball floor and the ba.seljall diamond, Genimy seems quite willing to give a hand in anything, and what is more important, the ability anil keen sense of organization to do it. BEATRICE M. GENTZLER York, Pa, Fiiblir Sriiool Music Sigma Alpha Iota York Collegiate Institute; Y. W. C. A., a. 2, 3), Cabinet, (3) ; Women ' s Student Government, Vice-President, (3) ; Inter-Sorority Council. (3) ; Ladies ' Choral Club, (1. 2. 3); Uni- versity Orchestra. (3) ; May Dav, (2) : Basketball, (1). This young lady ' s jovial disposition and happy ways liave won many friends for her. as well as many offices of dis- tinction. Bea ' s extreme good nature does not prevent lier from being placed upon that austere body. Student Council. Her classmates are willing to liet that some day Bea will hit high C on her trumi)et. In fact, we really think she sliould have majored in tliat instru- ment, as the sounds she procures are indeed wondrous and strange to hear. Bea has more than musical ability to offer when she goes out to teach pul)lic school music: we are sure that her pupds will not mind being taught do-re-mi by such a charming personality. Seventy-one ' ' ' • ' Mi, - y ' ' ' ' TA MILDRED D. OKIK.SEJIEK Selinsgiovc, I ' a. A.B. S.-liiiss;i-iiVf lliali S lii il; Ereiiili t ' liib. ll. 2. :!) : lliiniii- Scicncf t ' liilj. (- ) ; I)i-:iiii;itic ( ' lull. Ili. ' ■ ) : Iliiiki ' .v. (1, LM : • .W.(_ ' . A.. iL ' l : May Day, 11,12). Ili-ii ' vc have inii ' f Siisinicliariiia s most amiablf ydiiiig wnmi ' ii. Mililreil is a (lay student, imr would it he any niis- nomc ' i- to also call hci- a ni dit studi ' iit for slif seems to invariably ri ' cite well whenever railed upon. Milly is dependable, always ready to It nil a helping hand to anyone. Teaching is to be her life work, provided she does not become too domesliiiiteil liefore going far into that Held. Otherwise , the leach- ing jirofession will have ac(piire l one more competent pedagogue and leader for whatever ccminuniily in which she lu.ay choose to work. .lOIlX L. IIASSAY .•Sunderland, ilassachusett.s ( ' ontitttrfia! I ' Uhii ' dt ' nm l-jpsUnn Sit iiifi Andierst High School; . ssistaut .Man- ager. Varsitv I ' .aseliall. (o) : lass Football. (1, 2) : Class Soccer. (1. 21 : Key Club. Secretary. l ) : Itusin. ' ss Si.mIV. Susquehanna. 12): Ccruiau Club. I 1. 2l. When .lohn had finished explaining to everybody ' s satisfaction just why he had come to Susrpiehanna all the way from Massiichusetts. he inunediately sellled down to a sensible life in which diligent study and recreation figured in the correct ]iroportions. Johnny never talks too much, but pie- fers to tiiink things over in his own quiet, easy-going manner before making any comments in ' decisions. Consequ. ' iilly, he is welldikeil by everyone, and especially so by those who .ire fortunate enougli to be .■imong bis intimate friends. ' reaching should be easy for .lolm. wilh liis capacity for industry and his ex- lieincl aurccaiilc ilisposil ion. Seventy-iico JO STANLEY HOY Far Hills. New Jersey Public School Music Sigma Alpha lotii Somerville. X. J., High School ; Ladies ' Choral Club, (1. L . 8) ; Y. W. C. A., (1. 2. 3) : fniversity Orchestra, (3) : Lauthorn Editorial Staff, (3), Somewhere down in the mo.sqiiito in- fested land.s at a place known as Far Hills, Jo was tirst initiated into tlie in- tricacies of secondary education. Fore- seeing a career in the lure of music, Jo decided to continue her bright yonus advance by crashing ' tlie portals of Sos- i|Uehanna. ' Joey has a line that even Chester- field might envy. Slie can talk a blue streak, but we don ' t mind because we all like to hear her. Carefree. liapi y-go- luck.v. and with a constant laugh tliat lias permanently given Ole Man (Jhxim liis walking papers. Jo should sc-itter sun- shine wherever slie may go fi-om our campus. MARY (J. HUMMEL Maple Street Northumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Music Nortluimberhind High School; Choral Club. (1. 2. 3) ; Combined Chorus, (3) ; Y. W. C. A., (1, 2). Ta.xiy Oil! Our mistake. It ' s Mary Hummel transpcuting two other musi- cally inclined young ladies and herself to and from classes. Mary heard that Vassar girls use bicycles in their search for knowledge, so she decided to go them one better by utilizing Henry F(U-d ' s product. If speed has anything to do with that indefiiuible thing called knowl- edge. .Mary ' s nanu . like tliat of AIjou Ben Adam should be placed first on the list. Mary is majoring in voice, and she shouhl iiave a successful future, since we hear that voice not only by her splendid singing l)ut also in contributing excellent recitations in class. At any rate, we wisli you all possible success, Mary. Sclent ij-lhree DOUOTHY M. in TTKR ■iOo Carey Avi ' iuie AVilkcs-Bnne. V . li Its in r.s.s .1 dm in is rit t inn ktipiin Ihlln I ' hi J. M. C.mKlilin lli li Srl„„,l. Wilkcs- ISan-c: Y. W. ( ' . A.. (2, :! 1 : Fraicli Club. (12. : ) ; Honor Scicnci- Club, (2. : ) : Basketball, (! ' . 8): Soccer. (3); Dramatics. C2. :!) : Jlay l ay. (2). Owing to lack of space, vocabulary, and rbetorical ability. Dot can hardly be justified in such a short biography. Let il sutbce to say th.-it her chiUlhood w.-is normal, her jiirlh I impressive, and her future very i)romising. As to Dot lierself. lier ilu ' erful disposi- tion and optimism have carrie l her over many a rough spot. Sin takes lier clas.ses as they come, giving them just enough eucoui ' agement. — no more, no less. Simi- l. ' Uiy. slu ' gives athletics their due shaie of lier time. For the rest she tries to satisfy as much as jiossible her fi ' eipu ' ul admirers of the opposite sex. Conse(|Uently. altliougb Hot is study- ing business at [U ' esent. m ' drudil if she will be able to escape the matrimcuiial net very long after departing from old S. U. MAKGARET H. IDE 1556 Ferry Street Eastou, Pa. liafhrior of Music Si{ ni(i Al ilni loin liclldehem High School; Class Vice- I ' resident and President. (II: Y. V. C. A.. (1. 2. :!) : Ladies ' Chcu-.il Club. (1. 2. H) ; Comliined Chorus. ( . ' ! I : Basketball. (1. 2) ; Dramatic Cluli. (21: Frcuili Cluli. ( ; ' . ) : Coiiservaliu-y IMilnr. Tlie Susi|uebauii:i. ( . I . She ' s tall. slu ' ' s diguilied. she ' s si ' i-ene. .she ' s clever — that ' s .Marge Ide in a Hock of adjectvies, and all .-ipiiropriate. too. Marge i.s an active parlici|iaui in all phases of school life, not limiting all her ability and energy to music. Besides being an excellent stmlent. she is usu.-tlly to be founil on hand at any of S. I ' . ' s social functions. A ' hen our Class Presi- dent left suddenly iliiring our Freshiu.-m year, it w;is JIarge who stepped in . ' luil capably took the reins. Majoring in piano. Marge will probably some da.v teach music, and that will be a lucky d.iy for some class. Her stately charm an l sporting nature will prove to be valuable a.ssets. Srmilii-lniii- KENNETH JAMES Hanover, Pa. I ' le-Theolufiical Hanover High School : Honor Science. (2) ; Phi Kappa. (2. ?,) ; Vice-Pre.ii- dent, (H) : Pre-Theohigical Cluh. (1. 2. 3) : German Chih. (1. 2) ; T. M. C. A.. Freshman Cabinet. (1) ; Assistant on Library Staff. Our hopes to ministerial fame rest upon Ken as the sole remaining aspirant in that field in the Class of ' :!. At present he seems to be well on his wa.v. dividing his time between stud.v and library work, with recreation occasionally taking a few honrs. Ken ' s ultimatnm on dancing slionld be favorable, for there are few that havo his ability and conseriuently the apprecia- tion of that terpsichorean art. Always presenting a well-groomed appearanre an l a happy CDontenance. Ken shoulil have no ditticnlty in travell- ing tlif road of the fntiire. BARBARA ELLEN .TONES Paxtonville. Pa. B. s. Middleburg High Scliodl : French Chib. (1. 2) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (2. 3). Vice-President. (3) ; Hockey. (1. 2. 3) : Soccer. (L 2, 3) ; Basket- ball. (1. 2, 3) ; Baseball. (1, 2. 3) : Track. (L 2. 3) : T. W. C. A., (1. 2. 3); Volleyball. (2. 3): .Tnnior Prom onimittee. i3) ; .May Day. (1. 2. 3) : -Assistant PMitor. I.anthorn. (3). Hail to -Barliie. ' .SS ' s exponent of thp modern . merican Girl ! She pos- sesses tlie athletic skill rif an Amazon, the dramatic ability of a Barrvniore, and the scientific insight of a Bnrb ' ank. Now melancholy, now rhapsodical, this temper- amental yonng lady certainly ke guessing. keeps us During lier nnunents nf leisure (they occur rather friMiuentlyl. she delights iii expounding her pliilosuphy of life to wide- eyed Freshmen. Elinor Glyn s third per- son singular is prominent as one of Barli ' s coveted qualities, and in addition, an iiptimism that is really inspiring. Surely. Dame F.u-tune shouhl smile on one ble.s.sed with sucli an assortment of gifts. Seienty-fiie - ' ' ' ' IIAKCILII (•. KKAMER ! 2C W. Walnut Street Sliiiniokin. Pn. I ' liiiuiK rriiil I ' .ihicntiiiii Hjixihiii SiipKii Slianiokin High School : Varsity Footljall. (2. :!) : Varsity liaskethall. i ' -U : Class I ' resiilent. (2); Class Treasurer, 111: business Staff, Sus(iueh;iiiua. (1, -) : Ciriiih-ilion Manager, (. ' !): I ' .usiness . lnii. ' L). ' ( ' r eliMt : I! isiness Administra- tion . ssociation, (. !): Varsity S Cluh: Inter-Class Tra.k. (1, 2, :i) : Class liaskethall. (1. 2) ; Inter-Frater- nitv liaskethall, (2, : I : Class P.oxing. (1, 2); Class Ii ' e-Ilockey, (2); Class li;iseh;ill. (1. 2, :!  ; Cass ' j ' ennis, (1, 2) ; Freshman F.M.iliall. ill. Miiih might lie s.-iiil ahoiit Had. his liliysii-;il .-iiid other sides. Athletically, of course, his six feet ami some odd inches are a jiowerfiil factor on the gridiron. where he has laid many an opposing cnrl low, and also on the liaskethall court, where he has developed into a Varsity ni:in without having had :in ' pre -ious experience. Such is llarohl ' s makeup. When lie starts ont (o do something, he dop.s the job right. In his Senior year he will have a hance to furthei- prove his initia- tive in guiding the linamial destiny of The Susquehanna as liusiness .Managi ' r. Since a g 1 liig man is always lieller than a gond little man. we shall expect lo hear nf Ihid ' s licing mi the top some day. A.MFl.lA L. KUAl ' F 100 Kock Street Pittston, Pa. A.B. Si( ni(l Siijimi Ihiii: Hughestown High School; Class Secre- tary. (1); llockev, ll, 2. :!): Soccer, (1. 2, S) ; Basehail. (2) : Y. W. C. A,. (1. 2. 8): Honor Scien ' e Cluh. |2): AVomen ' s . thletic Association, I ;! ) : Cerman ' lull. ( . i ) . Behold . meli:i, Pittston ' s charming contrihiition to our class, whose extra- curricular activities run at high specil hetweeu Miililenlierg ami Sus(|nehanna. She comhines the nniny virtiu ' s of a .l.ine .Viisten heroine (diary anil all) with the vivacity of a twentieth century co-cd, Neatm-ss is .Vmelia ' s iireilomimitiug cliar- .■O ' teristic, ami history her one great iu- tellei ' tiial jiassion. Her unusual ahilily for rememheiang arioiis kinds of dates horders upon the um ' aniiy. We won ' t need an Kvangeliiie .Vilams to predict a successful teaching and nm- triinonial lareer for .Vnn-lia. although we send our liest wishes with her. f cvcnlij-si-r MARY ZKXOVIA l.AIIAZA Kviliimont, Pa. I ' lihlir tiihuol Music Sigma Alpha Iota Mt. ( ' .unipl Hi?h School: Choral Club. (1, li. 3); Combined Chorus, lii); Uuiversity Orchestra. (3). Russia lias sent us another four-.vear plan in the form of Mar.v who has alread.v passed three of tliose .Tears very creditably in our Conservatory of Musi-:. Mary ran spealv Russian as well as she can Enirlisli. and slie dances well enough to satisfy hotli countries. lu fact, the Scots would be proud to claim iier if they could but see Mary performing their ■■highland fling. Presenting a stately and sedate appear- ance at ali times. Mary should prove ipiite successful at teacliing music to young America. Slie has our sincerest wislies for happiness as such. CHARLES II. LAUVEI: Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. Bachelor of Science Freeburg High Scliool : Assistant Man- ager. Varsity Track, (3) ; Class Soccer, (2, 3). Cliarlie once had the distinction of lieins tlie .sliortest man at Susipiehanna. Wlu ' tlier lie still is or not does not matter, for we know tliat lie doesn ' t fall short when it comes to getting things done. Although a day student. Charlie can- not he accused of remaining away from us too much, as he can always be seen fultillins his duties on the athletic held any afternoon, and can alwa.vs be ' .ounted on to be present wlieu his class teams need him. Charles is quite likely to succeed in life, since he takes a sincere interest in his studies or any other task which he undertakes. This desirable trait, coupled witli liis naturally dieerful and ptimis- tic niuod. should carry him far. Seventy-seven fvf? ■ DIANA I. I.IZIIAS llimlock Cii ' fk, I ' m. A. I. Coiiise ii; ;ki Ihltii J ' hi KlU ' .KUT MHilOKlIAN . ii;; E. MnilisMii Avoinie West H;izli ' t.in. ' :i. II;i .lptun lliyli Scliiicil; SiisqiR-hanna Staff. ( ' - ' . ;!); I..aiitli(ini Staff; WoiiiPii ' s Athlftic Association, (2. 3), Secrctarv. li : lloclio.v. (1. li. H) : Bas- ki ' tball. (1. 2. 3) ; Ti-ad;. (1. 2. 3) ; Soccer, (1, 2. . !) : Baseball. 1 1. -. 3) ; Tennis, (1, 2): VoUe.vliall. (2); Or- chestra. (1, 2. : ' .) : V. V. ( ' A.. I 1. 2. 3); Frencli t ' luli. 1 2. : ' . i ; 11. .a. .r Science Cliili. ( 2 i . Every fla.v is a luck.v da.v for I lie girl who can smile, and Diana lias many lucky days. She is so easy to get along with that her chief worry is proliahly in disposing of her many a(hMirers I mostly male) without hurling their feelings. The jiardest test of all. i ( close assoi-ia- linii, has shown Dinny to lie the kind llial we sh.iidd .-ilw.-iys like lo have uc.-ir ns. Dewher ' s secret of making friends so rc-idily is in being polile and considerali ' , happy-go-lu( ky hy nature, ami charmingly unaffected at all limes. Predicting a suii-essful future for Di. ' ina is like fore- casting sunshine ftu- .lune. lUiiliflor of Science I ' ll, Ml, llilla W ' rsl llazleton High Scliool; ' arsily I ' .askethall. 11. 2, 3). Captain-elect; arsitv S Club, (2. 3 ; .lavvee Koot- hall. Il); Class Eoolhall. (2); Class I ' .asehall, (1. 2. 3); Class Soccer. (2, . ' il ; Coach. Class Basketliall, (2. 3); liitra-Mural Board, (3). In spile of his ipiiet and retiring naluri-. Mac is one of the most |iopiilar men on the campus. His unc.-inn. skill and headwork on the liaskethall lloor have earned bini a Varsity berth for three years, and he has been unanimously chosen to captain ne.xt .vear ' s live. Bob ' s mild :ind easy-going nianner do not prevent hini front being a natural leader. In an. ' siluatitui he ma. be counted tipon to use judgment thai is ' alm. siuind. and unbiased. This sterling iimility. lonpled with an e. lrenn good nature and an acute sense of humor, are sure to larry .Mac through with Hying colors wheri ' ver he goi-s. A true .and eiinscientious friend lo all. all are friends of Bub. Spieiiln-eiiilit -.J ' tm - ' AXX Miiir(;ii ;!!l llill:ircl .Sti ' eet Wilkcs-Bnrre, Pa. Coinmcrcial fjiliicnf inn SuiDia tiigma Delia J. M. Coiisliliii Ilisli School, Wilkps- Banc; May Hay, (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A., (1, L ' l: Ho. -key, (3); Soccer, (3); Baseball, (: ) ; Lantliorn Staff. (. ). Here ' s to Irish eyes and smiling Xan ! We certainly are pleased to receive this witty colleen a.s a member of ' 33. She has come back to S. T ' . ricli witli the glamor of little old Xew York. Vn- fortnnately. for tlie boys, it seems she did not bring liack her lieart. which was last reported to be at large somewhere among the skyscrapers. Xan is always a fnn-loving pal. and an interested stndent wlio. ( ling from the big city. wislies to learn more of the Avhys and wjierefores (d ' ' ' big busi- ness. Well. Irisli Iiii k .■Hid fondest hojies of your Alm:i .MaliT n- with yon. Xan. KOBEHT .M(XAI.1,Y 126 Spruce Street Sunbury, Pa. Soloist Course, I ' iuno EpsiJon iSi ' jiiin Berrysburg Iligli School ; I ' uiversitv Band, (1. 2, 3) ; Men ' s (Jlee Club, Pianist, (1, 2, 3); University Or- chestra, Pianist, (1. 2). When most people think of Bob as a very brilliant and capable piani.st, they are considering tlie tiling that means the mo.st to him. We doubt if there are many students on tlie campus who enjoy and take their work as seriously as Bob does. With so much time taken up by his music, he does not have much left in whi li to run around and have goo l times. ( ' onsc(|uently. finv know what a really likeable and agreeable chap Bob is. Am- bition and ideals count most with lum. and it is for this rea.sou that he has sacrificed many things, iniluding some real baseball aliility, to advance in his chosen field. Snch earnestness cannot go unrewarded, and we are (onfideut that Bob will nevi ' r regret the way in which lie b.-is spent liis time at Susiiuehanna. Seventy-nine JOSEPH A. MAIMON rJi;) ' WiiiKc.lioc ' Uiii); Street Philacleliiliia. I ' n. JliixiiKss Administration Phi Epsilaii Phi Urowu I ' reparatciry School ; Men ' s Student Council, Trciisurer, (2, 3) ; Men ' s Debating Team, Business Man- ager. (2, 3) ; Tan Kainia Alplia, Secre- tar.v-Treasurer, (2, 3) ; Varsit.v Base- hali, (2. 3) : Junior I ' roni Coniniittee. (3) ; Class Soccer. (2, . .) ; Lantliorn Editorial StalT. (3). Here vc liavc one of Snsi|niOuHina ' .s most colorful and lovalile cliarai-ters. Joe is an unusual coniliination. a man who loves to clown, luit also possessing considerahle intelligence and abilit.v in a variety of fields. Since he came to our lampus to start as a Soplioniore, we can re.-ili .e tliis fact more fully by a glance at the aclivilies in whicli lie h,-is engagi ' d. Joe is so good nalnred (hat he actually gets a kick out of nuikiug someone laugli .■il himself, a rare ipiality indeed. Always on the spot to give .a hand, he is certainly a desirable addilion to onr class. When Joe goes back lo l ' liil. ' idel|ihia, it will be Willi our regrcl, ImiI most enlhusiaslic siipp.o-I. IRENE MEX(iEL Freehurg, Pa. Hiirtif ' or of Musir Ladies ' Choral Club. (1. ' 2. 3) ; Com- bined Ciioral Society. ( :i I . We would pardon your mistaking our Iri ' ue for ( ialli-CiU ' ci, hut we wish you wmddu ' t let that happen, heeatise we are far loo proud of this golden-voi -ed little girl to want her identity In be compared to that of anyone else. In her voice He melodies of incom- parable beauty, and her laughter ripples , ' ind sparkles like mooubeams on the dancing wavelets of the ,sea. We try to be witty when Irene is about, just to he.ar that ple.-ising, musical laugh. The Conserv.itory proudly ilainis her as its own hml. and hopes wilii reason that some day Irene may o -cupy an exalted positiiMi in the ULUsical world. Eiiihlti j WALTER C. METZGEK Halifax. Pa. Jiusiness Adininisfrafion J ' hi Lambda Theta Halifax High Schonl : Iiitra-Miual Hoard. Secretar.v. iH] : Univcrsit.v Kaiid. (1) ; I ' niversit.v Orcbestra. (2) : .Iiniior Prom ( ' (imiiiittee. (3); Spanish Club: I.anthoriL Editorial Staff. (3). Walt ma.y be classed as niic of the more quiet men of our class, but nut so ijuiet that he does not enjoy a good time or a lengthy ' bull session now and then. Tile Puritan minds vbo bewail our self- centered and jazz-crazed generation can- not include Walt on their black list. Hi.s attitude is ahvays gentlemanly and considerate to all. When the bo.ys gather around to ex- pound with all their oratorical brilliance. Walt usually sits liack and lets the otiiers hayc their Hiiig. l)ut vhen he lias something Nycjrthwhile to offer, he does not hesitate to express an opinion. Walt ueyer looks for trouble, so we may be sure that he will seldom find any in tlie happy and prosperous future that we wisli him. E. DOROTHEA MEYER Selinsgroye, Pa. Commercial Education Selinsgrove High School ; Spanish Club. (1. 2, 3), Vice-President. (3): Dra- matic Club, (2, 3) ; Ladies ' Choral Club. (3). You simply cannot know a girl who is fcjrever acting, and as Dorothea acts as nun li off the stage as she does on it. this is probably the reason she is not kn iwn as well as she deseryes to be. Ilaye you eyer seen her downhearted? Of course not. Her sunny disposition is neyer dampened by a frown. Dot always keeps the classroom liyely liy her flcjw of puzzling questions and intelligent arguments. Sometimes she eyen comes near to conyincing Dr. Ahl that she is an atheist, although she is always careful to erase any indication of niisuuderstanding by her ready wit and good nature. All in all. Dorothea does have a serious side to her nature, and is always ready to lirlp anyone wlien called upon to do so Eighty -one M ' n ■ 1 - m fe ■ a 5 1 fc 1 1 JOIIX W. MKVKKS State ( ' i llw. I ' m. liiisiness Sdministiation Jlaiul iiiiil hfij State College High Selioiil : Vnrsity Kciot- Imll. (1. 2. 3) : Varsity Track. (1, l!, :!: renn Helav Team, ( _ ' . :! I ; Class Treasurer. VI) Varsity S Clnli. (1. •2. 3) ; Interclass Traek and Helays, (1, 2, 3) ; Class Boxing. (1, 2) ; Iiiti-a- iiiural Board. (3) ; Business Aihninis- IratioM Association. 1 2. 3); Class llanilball, (2. 31: Fremli Chili. (2). This blonde little llercides Is no introdiHtion. Tliose foilcirn individuals are indeed in tin ' niinorily wiio have not thrilled to see his sturdy figure weaving and slashing in speotaeular gridiron runs. (Jr lireasting tlie tape lime after lime on I lie finder patli. In addition to the numerous records wliicli lie has established al S. V.. .lolinny has the distinelion of never having liepn bested, or even Ihuu-eil iluring I vn ye.-irs of boxing on the campus. Soiiietimes calh ' d cule by I lie biilies. and plenty tough by the men. .lolinny is simply a true sportsman. A hard- earned victory means mori ' in itself to liiiii than all llie plaudits any audience could possibly oiler him. AXXA GAGE MOODY Selinsgrove. Pa. KiUtral iuii l ap}tn IJfJtit riti 3l, Vice. :i : Honor .31 : ll. 2. I ' niversity Orchestra. I 1. 2. 3i, President. (3); French (. ' hib. Ladies ' Choral Club. (1. 2) Science Club. (2); Hockey. (1. Soccer. (1, 2, 3); Baskelbal 3) ; Baseball. (1. 2. 3) : Track. (1 ) : Women ' s Athletic Association, i 2. :!l. Being of a naturally ipiiet nature, the real Anna (Jage does not become im- mediately known to one. but her per- sonality grows with acciuaintaiice. Hence, ' Mo know her is to love her. In spite of the Shakespe.irean tlii ' orein. familiarity breeds contempt. the more we see of her. the better we like her. OtTering her own frieiidslii|i and a rare tiderance of our own shortcomings, she leaves little to be aski ' il for, Anna Cage invariably neglects herself for others, wimiiiig a host of friends, .-iml still st.-iiid- ing in the upper half of her class. Con.scientions application of her time to both academic and athletic- fields, ami her own gr.-iiioiis persiuiality have made Ann. ' i Cage a decided as.set to the t ' lass iif ■3:;. I ' inhlil-liro ■ ■Jr EDXA a. OLSHEFSKY . ;41 W. Tliiid Street Mt. Caimel. Pa. EMMA olil.AXIlO 41 Somerset Street Karitaii. X. Y. A.B. Higma Sigma Delia A. II. Siijiiia Siiiiiiii Delta Mt. Carmel High ScIkm)! : Juniata Col- lege Sniiimer School: Susquehanna I ' liiversitv Summer School; Y. W. C. A., (1. 2. 3) ; French Club. tl. 2. 3): Choral Club. (1) : Dramatic Club. (2). Kdiui is one of those girls who is never without that sunn.v (li.sposish, ahva.vs proving livel.v eonipan.v. and in atUlitiou. an enthusiastic student. She plans to lead worr.ving adolescents tlirough the thorn.v trials of Caesar. Cicero, and other such ancients. Suc-h an interest in these gra. beards is reall.v unusual, but then we must admit. Edna is certainl.v an unusual .voung lad.v. It seems that Edna is planning to graduate ahead of her classmates, but we must be content to Iniow that her assiduous stud.ving will soon be rewanbil. Lad.v I.uck must sur ' d.v be waiting just jiround the cmner for one of her favorite children. Somerville High School: Y. M. V. A.. Il, 2. 3); Ma.v Hay. (1. 2); Dramatic Club. C!) : French Chil). 1 1. 2, 3) ; I,antl](n-n Editcu-ial Stafl ' . (3). If ,vou want to know wlio wrote this pla.v. or uttered that quotation, just ask Emmy Orlando. Her youth and tiny proportions will not keep her from fas- cinating .some future English class with her capable expositiiui on Shakespeare. Lord Hyron. and such. Yes. she has decided to beciune a scliool ma ' am. although she would be well equipped for otiier fields, such as joining the Xew Jer sey school of writers, and putting Raritan on the map witn some of her own genuine poetry. This petite versatile miss has made many interesting plans for the future, induding a t iur of Europe with a long stay at I ' .-iris. no doubt to make u.se of her de. terity with the French language. Emma doesn ' t need our help, but we ' ll send best wislies anvwav. Eitjhtij-tliree SA.MIHL I ' ASCOl ' ; lliO 10. IJidge Street ( ' onldale. Pa. Hdclulor of Aiix Phi .V DrUii ( ' i)al(l:ile Ilisli ScIkmiI : Assistant Man- ager. ' arsit.v I ' .asketliall, (3): l.aii- tliiini Kditiui.il Slall ' . C!) : S;iilllci ' I ' l ' e-l.esal Clnii. (1. L ' ) ; (icrniaii Cliil.. (1, 2. !). Fiin-lovins S.iiii (lucsn ' t wrisli M ' I imicli, Init 111 ' iiTlaiiil.v lias a wa.v willi liiiii. as lie strives to uphold tlie lioiun- of his Welsh lilood anil liis native anlhra- cite regions. It wonjil taUe a ihionic (. ' i-ouch til refrain from pood wlmlesonie laiif ' hler when this iiiisrhieviuis i-lowii 1, ' ets inlii his full stride. In his more serious niiiods. of uliiili he has his share. Sam aims at ideals niiiili hiplier than his .inlies would iiiilie. ' ite. He lakes an arlive inlerest in ever.vl liin;;. lint espei iaily those wliirli :ire surressful. ami this is prohalily the keynote lo his ' .•lianieter. Not afraid of any one or thing, unless il he liiniself. he ran matili wits with llie liesi of Iheiii. and usually comes oiil nil icip. We liinli fur I Ills ipialily lo rarry Sam Iliiiiiif;li a wiirld in whieli sm-i-ess is depeiidenl upon just siirli skillful and trigger-like artion of the iiiental fa iillies. i:sT!:i.i.r: ii.ucr.MA.x tkaki. .SOT ( heslnur Si in-t Kiilpinonl. I ' a. .!. . f ' nnr. ' ic Siifnift Sii nni Ihltti Ml. Carinid llish Silii.ol ; French Cluli. I I. ■- ' . :;( : ( lioral Cluli. (I) : Debaiing .Vssoiialiiin 111: Y. W. C. A.. (I. J. . .I : Honor Science Club. (2. 3) ; I ' .as- kethall. 11. 3) : Hockev. (1, 2. 3) : Soccer, tl. 2. ::i: Volleyhall. 1 2. 3p; May Day. (1. 2. : ' . I : Chief Statistician. I.anlhorn. |3|; Woinen ' s Alliletic Assni-ialinn. i . ' !) , Iiil roduiing ICstelle. the laughing lady id ' Seihert Hall, the despair of prociors. . ' iiid .1 Messing to sliidenls afflicted with lioiedom. She h;is a nionupolx- on iiualit points, originality, and llie tlirec iiinili discussed liiit seldom seen iin. xigor. anil vit;ility. l ' stelle is going to teach sweet young things just what the French are doing, and how to say it gracefully a la Jlidiere. She also intends lo do a hit of willing when out on her own. so if you .see such best sellers as ' Life as I See It or ' ■fnexploreil Ainerli-a. know. () gentle reader, that it is none other than our talented mademoiselle. . s a in.itlei ' of fact, however. Iier themes should deal more with the fan and happiness in life, if they are to Inilhfully lepresenl the real Kstelle. JAfK I ' ETRT S;ilisliiii-,v, Pa. Jlarhc df of Srirnrc Phi Mil ltd id WILLIAM EVANS KOYEI! 3i;i Catawissa Avenue Siinhury. I ' a. SaliKliUi-y llis ' i Sclioul: Varsity Tennis. (1. 1 ' . . l, Caiitaiu. l. ' i) ; Junior Prom Cciniiiiittee. ( :; ) : ' arsity S Club: ( ' lieeileader. I 1. -. o(. Head Cheer- leader. |3) : Men ' s Glee Chih. (1) ; Ciiniljined Clioral. (o). Business Jlan- ai;er. (3) ; Dramatics. l3) : (Jerman Cliih: Interelass Track. (1. 2): Class Haseliall. (1. J. 3 ) ; Class Basketball. (1. 1 ' . 3) : Class Soccer. (1. 3) ; Fresh- man Football. Ill: Manager. Class Tennis. Ill ; V. .M. C. A.. Frcslinian Cabinet. 111. An attractive appearance, a contagious smile, and a cheerful word for everyone have made .Tack one of the most pojtular .voimg men on the campus. After leav- ing for F. and I. in bis Sophomore year. Jack found that Susi|Uehauna bail .a stronger appeal which happily serves t keej) him with us. Tills energetic young man lias served bis class and school in a not only faithful, liut also versatile manner. Aside fr( m captaining Varsity Tennis. Jack has gone in f u ' music, the cheering scpiad. social activity, v.arious interelass competi- tion, and dramatics, which last ability rates f.-ivorably with his classmates. Such an all-around ability and all- arouMil person.! I ity e ' loiild unite well iu helping .lack set the World on tire. lUtf lit ' lor of Arts liiniii itnd Keif Lock Haven High School: Art ICditor, Lanthorn. (3) : I ' hi Kappa. I 1. 2. 3) : Cerinan Club. 11. 21 : Cheerleader. 1 2. ;i I. We point to Bill as the artistic pride and genius of our class. What he doesn ' t know about classical history, art. and literature, we can ' t say. liut what he does know about them is a lot lucu-e tlian the rest of us can hope fur iu a lifetime. Bill does more than lean towards the classics ; he ' s mi top of tliem. with a firm grip. Disregarding tlie conventional tendency of rlie artistic and sensitive miiul to be melancholy and iiessiniistic. Bill is the very picture of optimism, with a big grin and a cheery ■ Hello for all. Nor is he one of those day students wjio iiuish their last class and run f ir the campus like a scared cat. Since Bill takes bis art sensilily. his college sensibly, and his friends sensilily. there can be little doubt as to b.w he will f;Mi. his |u-oldenis in later life. Eighty-five 4 joiix A. sciiorrsTAiJ, Grecniirier. l ' ;i. litf ' liclfir iif Srirtifc Epsiloii Sif tiia rpiiiT .M.iliuiHi.v ' I ' uwiiship lligli Scliool : V.-usit.v Fii()tli:ill, (o) ; .Jayvcc Foot- liall. (1, 2): (Jerniiiii Club, ( L ' . :! , Vii ' c-I ' rpsidpiit. (o); Matliciiiatics Chil). (! ' . :!) : Trark, (1); Dii-cctni-. Class VdUovhall. ( L ' , :!) : Iiitfi-class Tia.k and Kclays. (1) ; Class Bas.-l all. (1. J. :f) : Class 15askctl)all, (2, 8). .lohniiy s ts suili a lii ' kk-k out of cvci-ylliiiif; that wr ari always glad to have liini around. Life, to this brawny, jovial Dutch lad, is a bowl of cherries, a hot] of ri ses, :iiid :i few other tiiin;;s, with an occa sional r.ainslorru lliruwti in to contrast the l.)ri ht days. With John ' s happy-Ko-lucky natun gova also that seldom seen myth known US S( liool spirit- the love of a game for itself, which makes a gracious winner, and a good loser. And .lohn is going places, too. with llie aildit i Mi:il jiractical i|uality of a sound knowledge of mathe- matics, which he inli ' Uils to teach. We are indeed li;i|i|i. lo contribute Ibis man to a world sailly in need of such individu. ' ils to laugh ami scorn at the futility of pessimism. i:rssi:i.i, i:. siikktz ISelinsgrove, Pa. Piiliiir Si-hnol Mllsir Sirellon High Scliool; .Sus(|uehanna Uni- versity Sumnu ' r School; I ' niversity Orchestra. 1 2, . i ) ; -Men ' s Glee Club. (2. . ' 1  ; Combined Ciioral Society. (3). Itussell comes to us from the console id ' tile .Slate Theater in llarrisburg, where lie thrilled audieni ' i ' s with his organ nnisic before bringing his talents to Sus- |Uelianua I ' niversity. I!y actions, iuslead of Words, he has sliown us also that he is Worthy of such a plira.se as ' imel of the ke.vs. ' His diminutive si.-ilure has not pre- enled liiisscdl ' s nimble lingers from ex- pressing his cidorful personality as one of the select few who have dedicated (heir life ' s work to the pursuit of (he beautiful godess of music. The great things that liusseU ' s ambl- lion and energy sliouhl bring iiini in the fuliire will also make us remember with pi ide thai lie was once a classmate. I- ' ightii-six .V. ■-Wi-- BEATRICE SriIVELY Selinsgiove, Pa. I ' lihlir School Music Selinsjtriivc High School; Choral Club. 1. 2. :•,) : Coiiihiiied Chorus, (3) ; Y. W. C. A., (1. 2). Wlipu speakiu;; of dual per.soualitios. have you guessed that there was one (or should we sa.v two?) in our own Con- servatory of Music? Yes, indeed I Bea Shively is guilty. First we see her in Couiiteriioint ' lass, searching diligently for octaves and tifths, maintaining at thi ' same time, a rapid fire conversation with her nearest com- panion. Then, presto, an hour later she is Miss Shively, Secretary to Professor Slieldoii, erticiently attending to her many otiice duties. Such iiuhistry is typical of Bea ' s make- up, but whether she leads a life of busi- ness and ligures, or a life of music and measures, we are backing her every step if the way. FRANCES ELIZABETH STA.MBAUGH Spring (irove. Pa. Public School Mils Sigma Alpha lolu Spring Grove High School ; Women ' s Student Government, (3) ; Ladies ' Choral Club, (1. 2. 3) : Y. W. C. A.. (1, 2. 3): Combined Choral .Societv. (3). Wiio ' s playing the clarinet ' ? Oh, it ' s Fran, one of the members of that meteoric class I tones shooting across one ' s ears to vanisli in a plaintive wail) in clarinet, and she ' s trying for liigh • ' C. Atta girl. Fran 1 (mi get ' em. As a matter of fact. Fran ' s major is really iiiano. and althousrh slic applies herself seriously to tluit instrument, she also firndy believes that All work and no play make Fran a dull girl. TIius. .she mixes her work with play until slie finds she can enjoy herself whether attending a dance or studying French. I ' ' ran is a thoroughbred, a good sport in the right sense of the word. Her old friends at S. T ' . will miss her as much as her new fi-iends in the future will value her. 1 J. DONAT.D STEELE Nortlmmlioi ' laiul. Pa. I ' re-lieyal Htiiiil iiiid hcu Ndrthiimhei-lanfl Ilisli Schixil ; Iiiti-r- Fraternity Couiicil. { ' ■ ' ) : ( lass Sci ' i-p- tary, (2); Assistant Maiias ' i ' . Varsity Fiiotball, (?,) : Advi ' itisiiis Staff, I-aii- tliorn, (8); riiivcrsit v I ' .aiid : Frciicli Chit), (2). When asked AVliat can coUogf do foi- a man ' , ' , we always jKiint witli prido to iinr friend Don Steele, iif .Xni ' tluinilier- 1,1 nil, I ' a, Frcini a bashful, hlnsliiiiK Fi-esli- ni;in who w,as alni()st afraid to breathe in tile jireseiiee of his uppers, Don has enierj;ed into : self-.asserl iny personality, and liow he likes it ! Xow the new I on expounds vorifer- oiisly on philosophy, ]iolitics, and eeo- noinics with inm-h sestnre and dramatic touch, and ;ilso toots a ay on his saxo- phone until his natur. ' illy rosy iheeks assume proiiorlious of extreme crimson. What a man ! In all seriousness, thei ' e are few indi- viduals on our campus .-is likable and as good-natured as Don. If he takes more rides than the averaKe, it is because his tormentors know thai he will .always take it in fun, and resiamd with a broad grin or sn.ippy retort. We expect to see Don as a successful lawyer some day. FHEDA E. STEPHENS Hop Bottom, Pa, A.B. Sitiiiiii SifiiiKi Dillfi Hop |;,,itoiii IliKli SchcK.l: Choral Club. I 1 ) : V. W. C. A.. I 1. 2, ;?) : Debatin;; Club, n. 2. :{) ; Sjjani.sh Club, (2, f! : Draunitic Club, 1 2. . !) : Mav Dav. I 1 . 2 1. Freila is the kind of yirl tirandfather remend)ers with a happy sigh — a real discijile of the domestic arts. a sincere friend, and a good student. Kspei ' ially fond of nuisic. Freda e.xcids in thi ' idaying tlii ' piano, and also h.as a keen inlerest in ilebating. In ll lass- ro(jm, she is always alert, both for re- citing an l taking |iart in debal.-ible (lUestions, Freda ' s all-absiu ' bing inspirati in seems lo lie aimed at the leaching (d ' history, at uhicli we know she will be one of the best, in the eveni thai siune Don .Inan does not lirsl bid upon her sweet tempera- nu ' ut and uns(dtishness, and carry her oiT for himsidf. F.iijhty-iight U 8U f- «v i a. .MAKY K. SIFFEI. Siiiilmry. I ' a. Jhirhilor of ,lr .v Siinl.u.-v lliali S.li..nl : Horkoy, ( 1, .■ ' ■ i : r.a,s..i,.-ill. (1. :i. :; : Y. W. c. A.. (2) : Miiy Day. r2) : Vice-Prfsident, Day Stiidcnts. (2. ,). Ill ilays (if ulil Ciiil ircati ' d this tiny siilicrc. and tlii ' ii fii scasiin this nnlcavi ' ncil mass III ' created Sunlniry. And t ' riiin tliis teemins ini ' ti ' iiiiulis emerged a iniitlier ' s pride and joy to enter our own S. U. Koiigisli and spankahle at times, but sunny and tlirouglily Iil alile at all times. Mary is an excellent cmnpanion. She combines tliis liaiiiiv-go-lncky disposition witli a real detormination to aocomplisli whatever job is at hand, even be it one of those ' Say. e ' mere. Didja hear this oneV Scheherezade with her tlionsand and one tales caniint hold a candle to Mary. (jpnerous to tlie ntli degree of sliaring her last nickel, always working for the otlier fellow. — what more need we to say to adei|uarely describe Mary ' . ' WII.LIA.M K. SWAKM Millheim. Pa. Jiarhehir of A its liomt (I ml lit II Millheim Iliuh .• ,li,„,l: Varsity Track. (1. 2, :;} : I ' eiin Itclay Team. (2. :i) ; Varsity S Cluli: Class Vice-Presi- dent. (2) : Men ' s Clee Club. (1. 2. .3) : Business Manager. (3) ; Assistant Edi- tor I.anthorn. (. ' !): Class Football, ll. 2) ; Class Soccer. (1. 2. ;!) : Class Box- ing, (2) : Inter-Class Track and Relays. (1, 2, . ' 5) ; Plii Kappa, ll. 2. 3) : Secre- tary. (M); Deiitsclie Verein, (2). It is dirticult to think of anytliing but track when we tliink of P.ill. for we al- ways picture a clean-limbed athlete strid- ing gracefully around a quarter mile track. After all. Bill ' s character could hardly be better described than by the figure he makes on the field. Always by working hard and clean living does Bill strive to accomplish his aims, and this formula for atliletes is certainly applicable to all forms of life. AVhen the going is hard, he calls upon that last ounce of reserve which he has built U)! Iiy training, and if he loses, he is ipiite ready to admit the better man. A wonderful example of the true American sportsman. Bill should take the liurdles of life as he does on tile cinder path, without missing a stride, and with- out falling nver the hurdles. A H - ' ■ GEORGE A. TRrCKENMII.I.ER 537 Front Street Freeland. Pa. Jiio oi icill Si-ivnrc I ' hi Mil Delta Miniii); ;m(l MtM-h;uiii-nl Institute. Free- luMil. I ' :i.: Varsily TraiU. (3): Penn Relay Team, i ' -i) : Jayvee Football. (2) ; Diietsche Verein. (2, 3) ; Trea.s- iirer. (3) ; Dramatic Club, (2. 3) : Class Soccer. (2, 3) : Class Basketball. I 2. . !l ; Class Boxing. (2) : Class Base- ball. (2. 3). (ieorge is one of ibose rare individuals wlio keeps so |niet :ibont bis accnniplisb- nieiiis tli.-it we never realize wbat be can ilci until it ' s all over. An excellent illns- trati ' in of tliis occurred wben be apiieare I nnlier.-ildi ' d. and bested strong competi- tion to earti a berth on tbe Penn Uela squad. . Tnicky lias a keen .mil nriL. ' i]ial niind wbicli is ipiite refresblni; in contrast witli so many strictly type college men of today, even tbe way be snn kes bis pipe being distinctly indivi lnal. His talents run from tbe atbletic tbrougb dramatics, poetry, science, and back down to bis amusing little invent bins and cbaracter- islic ideas. And as for Trncky himself. — well, he ' s just an all-around good egg. MAKl.V.X A. WAl.P.oKN Siinl ' ur . Pa. B.S. Knvixi Krllti I ' hi Sunburv lliub Sclionl : llockev. (1. 2. 3); Soccer. (1. 2. 3): Basel)all. (1. 2. 3); German Club. (2); Secretary. (2) : Women ' s Athletic Association. (2. 3); Honor Science Club. (2. 3): V. P.. (3) : Track. (1. 2.) ; Mav Day. (1. 2) : y. V. C. A.. (1. 2) : Student Council. 1.31: Secretary It.iy Students. 1 2. 3); Lantboru Advertising Staff. (3). .Marian makes rotind trip from Sunburv every ilay. bringing tn iHir c.-inipus both intellectual anil athletic ability. Iteserved in the matter of disiWay. she has proven that she is not wanting in capability. In tbe classroom. .Marian is a pace- setter. No matter wbat tbe subject, she always responds with an alacrity and accuracy wliicb would drive us common mortals to distraction, were it not for her innocent and matter-of-fact liearing. .M. ' irian has undertaken a hard course for herself in fullowing medicine and .sci- ence, but stub ability coupled with re- markable zeal and ainbitioii should satisfy our sincere wishes for her success. inrtu % r . RAY I). WATKIX8 SolinsKiove. Pa. Editvfitioit Phi Mil Delta Selinsgrove High School ; Mpn ' s (Jlci ' Chill, (1, 2); Uuivprsitv OrcliPstra. (1, 2, 3) ; Track. (2) : Oass Boxing. (2) ; Chcerlpader, (2, 3). This debonair, well-dressed .voung man. after selecting ditTerent classmates once or twice, has fiuall.v come to rest, with our complete approval, in the Class of 33 for hi.s Junior .vear. Since liis Itome is in town. Ra.v is better known to us as a .voung man about Selinsgrove. IIo«ever. Ra.v gives us niucli of his time, and being a good mixer and an excellent dancer, he has overcome an.v lumdicap which might be attributed to his being a da.v student. In fact, at an.v dance or affair at which he hajipens to be. he seldom allows tiie grass to grow under his feet. Per.sonality and a sense of humor have always made Ray ' s presence enjo.vable on our campus. URICE WORTH 1 (;T(IX s Hamilton Avenue Yonkers. New I ' ork Education Central High School. Yonkers, N. Y. : A ' arsity Basketball. (1. 2. 3): Stuili ' ut Council, 1 3) : Editorial Staff. Suscpie- lianna. (1. 2); Sports Editor. (3l- Y. jr. C. A.. Cabinet. f3) : Assistant Business Manager. I.anthorn. (3): Class Football. (2): Class Soci-cr, |1 2. 3l : Inter-Fraternitv Basketball. 12 3) : Class Baseball. 1 1. 2. 3) ; Spani.sh Club. (1. 2). Still water runs deep is per.sonified in Bruce, whose brilliance in athletics is second only to bis interest in his chosen field of mathematics. He is quite active in Student (Government, and numerous extra-curricular activities, with sports writing as his hobliy. As Sports Editor of the Susiiuehanna be iiroduced many writeu]is with the accuracy and vivid toucli of a Grantland Rice. The friendship which exists between he and his pal. Mac. is like that of David and .Jonathan, unless their frei|uent trips to Hazletim in the former ' s Ford should be attributed to some other attraction. To wish Bruce luck is unnecessary, for we are certain that his quiet diligence and perseverance will gain him prominence in whatever profession he undertakes. Ninety-one ' J ■■t JAY AV. WOUTIIlMI ' l ' O-N S Ilainilloii Avciiiiv YdiikcTs. New Y..rU Hiirhclur of Arl! liiiiitl mill Krii CiMitrnl Hisli Srlionl. Ycmkors. X. Y. ; I ' ,ilit(ir-iii-l ' liicf. I.niitliiirii. (. ' 1): Asso- riatp Editor. Snsi|iiclmiiM:i. -. .I: .layvce P.iiskptlinll. 11 ) : Track. Ili. XI : Class KiKifiiall. (1. 11): Class Soc-cci-. I 1, 2, o) : Criis.s-Cdiiiiti ' y. 11. . i) : Class Rii.«k( tliall. (1. :i) : Inter-Class Trai ' k and Itclays. (1. U. :!) ; Class Itascliall. (ii, :St : IiitcL-FiMtcrnilv I ' .aski ' thall. I. }); Y. M. C. A.. Fresliinan Cahinrt. (1) ; Frenoh Clnli, i 1. li. : ' .) . That size din ' sn ' t niraii anytliins; 1 Jay may be aiiinci-iatiMl after wiitdiin:.; liini iierforni nn the liasketliall rniirt. as it is men such as he wlm |mch ide inlei-est in the int -r-class games. Jay has also vindiTtaken annihei ' task — that (if directin;; and edilinu ' this year ' s I.anthorn. which we think ranks among I lie best. Oh yes. this yoimj; in.an from Yonkeis is also res|i(msil le for that S. I I ' eiiys cdlnnin which appears in Tlie Snsfpiehanna. in which he forces W.-ilter Winchell to take a liack si ' at. Ills favor- ite pasllime is to ride the Seiliert Hall hovs. nor lo many other ini ' idenis alioiit the campus esca| e iiis sejirihin;; eye. MARGUERITH YA(;KI. r.lt; Market Street Mifflinburg, Pa. .4 ' . Sifitnti Sitnmi Ihllu Il.irtlev Twp. II. S. : S. r. Sunnner School: Hockey. (1. 11. : ' ) : Baseball, il. li): I ' liiversitv Orchestra. (2. : ' . i : French Club. (2. 3): Y. W. C A.. 11. 1 ' , :i) : May Day, (2). The yonns lady pictured above is the dignity of Xl ]iersonified. always thought- lul and reserved, but also always agree- able. .Margaret is a conscientious stu- lent. a sini-ere frii ' nil. and a c. ' ipalile leader at all times. It is a pleasure lo hear Margaret play lii ' r violin. Whether she calls upon her own personality, or derives her inspiration elsewhere, we do not know, but at any rate her music is just as sweet. Her favorite subject is Knglisli. and with her diligence and iharai-ter. Iier classmali ' s know that Jlargari ' t couldn ' t lie anylliiiii; but suc ' essful and li. ' ippy in I hi ' le,-M-hing of it. fi tJ ' - A IT In] (D 1 Kl • Jajies Boxsai.l Prtsi:hii ' James Grove Vici-Prisidinf Ruth Bergstresser Sec ret an Harold Rowe Treasurer Virginia Andrews Hixforinit WXOTHEK year Ims come to .a close, and this one Jias proven even more S eni()yal)le and more successful than tlie first. We found ourselves more at home tiiis vear, and reallv henan to a|)|)reciate the advantaj es whicli old S. U. had to otter us. Ahuimi Day was our first bii day : it meant so much more tliis year than it did in our Freshman year. o v we could welcome back olil friends. It is also to be remembered because of tiie Frosh-So])h football )ame, which we won in an impressive manner. Too bad, Frosh I Better luck next year. That victorv served onlv as an ap|)eti er. Soon afti ' r. tlic men «i)ii the Interclass Soccer Cham])ionslii]), wliile the co-etls came in a close second in their games. In the Spring we measured uj) to e.xpectations by winning first ])lace in the Indoor Track Meet. But athletics are not the only field in which we arc interested. The debating teams made out very well tiiis year, with the assistance of several Sophomores. Others of our lassmates have gained prominent positions on tlie Susfjuehanna, campus naisical oi-gani ations, dramatics, and other major grou])s. Vith such re])resentation in the various activities on the cam])us, great things mav be ex])ect (l I ' l oni the ( ' la s of .■{1. in the fntui-e. ' I ' his vear was filled witii first one thing and then anothi ' r. with some- thing alwavs going on — such as, a meeting, reiiearsals. games, hurried iiishes to the library to finish u|i a late re])oi-t. and so on. But wiieii it is all oM r, we can readilv call it a viiv successful yi ' ar, while at the same time we are looking forward to higher aehie enu lit s in the future. hmt d ' ' Pji ' ' ijf ' ' iHi ' @ W M ' W. wu VIRGINIA AXUUKWS 6 B0Ul(l.T riarc Yonkers, Xrw Ydik FliAXK KEXXAKIil 015 Hfiilmrii Street Willi:iiiisiiort. Pa. I ' i:ti:r Br.ACK Youi) I ' lirtic Creek, Va. MAULIX B(JTTI(ii:i; Mt. I ' leasant Mills. I ' .-i, AXXA HKXFER St ' iinsiirovi ' . I ' a. IMTII BERGSTRESSEIt Cluirch Street Ilazleton, Pa. JAMES BOXSAI.r, (Grampian. Pa. EDWARD BOZIMSKI Xanticoke, I ' a. ?i inefii-fire i •■ JS3 ' ' ' A m WW(m s ' :i ELEAXOI! r.UOWN 23 I ' ai-k Avenue AVestmiuster, JId. IIAKKY A. CAKI. (;onl( n, Pii. I ' Ari.ixi: ritow I. ivellH.nl. I ' a. PENN (;. IMVF.l.V Herliii. I ' a. r.KRMci: i!i;ii!. Ki:i! . i4 ' _ ' ' ii Uiiiv .Vveiiiie .lulm.siowii. I ' a. EDWIN M. CL.Vl ' l ' IMt I •iincaiisvilli ' . I ' m. I.II.I.IA.N K. I ' lElIE 47 Ilamuer Sti-eet Cell.vsliiir!. ' . I ' a. KICIIAUM FISIIRK Seliiis;iii ve. I ' a. rlL A 5 IT FrO (E) 1 S ' 1 wmm :M EDITH FKAXKKXFIELll 4ail Ni rtli Twclftli Stroci riiil;iilcl|iliia, Tn. A. XKI.SOX (JUAY Rutter Street WilUes-P.arie. Pa. JAMKS CKdVK Scliiissriive. Pa. iMAlMiAUKT IIAlSifAX 1330 Susqiielianiia Avi ' iiiu ' Sniibiir.v. I ' .i. , riXTO (JldXTA (ileii I.yoii, Pa. MAKTIX (JltAYKOSKlE si:! Miilbt-n-y Sli-eet .Sliamokiii. Pa. UELKX UAI.L 029 High Stiwt WilliamsiJDi t. Pa. I.SABEI.I.A HdKX Tiikyo. Japan yinefi sercn A IT IrQ (D [g -(? D. EDCJAR lit TCIIlXSd.X DiiwiiiiiKtiiwii. Pa. HARRY 11. JOHNSON Nortluinilipi-l.-iiul. Pn. I! l.F.ON.V KAIIWIA.X .MiMiiil Cnrmrl, P.-i. CHARLKS Ki:i.i.i:i; SclinsKi ' dVi ' . Pn. KAUNKST IirsiON Iloovci ' svilli ' . Pa. JOSEPH KAPIC (Moil l.w.i,. P:i. .IKA.V S. Ki;i.(llM:ii ' ii. imli. ' iin. Pa. • ;k()R ;k kk.vnky Hi-iiton. P.i. A ' iiie ; -ei ; ' ' ' . , - -- s BlMBIg ' lL A Fa TT IKl (B) la Ra ' SHiHiMfe ll NELSON J. Kl. ; Jit. Wnlf. I ' :,. KICIIARD F. KTiKAli Kmlenlcpii, I ' a. DANIEL S. MiMl ' LLEN riiiioivillc, Ni ' W Yoi-1; WILLIAM S. MORROW Loysvillo, Pa. I ' KANCES A. KLINE Scliiisgi-ovi ' . I ' a. DANIEL T. McKELVEY, Jr. . iTl ' .Xiiitli Vine Street ILizleton. Pa. MYRTLE MESSNER Selinsgrove, Pa. IIOLLIS A. MUIR ■.iur, Prospect Street Warren, Pa. yiiiettj-nine [L i !i IT ' IH] @ H ' Kll (U.(;a a. munkei. P,ri(ls ' t(iii, N. J. CALVIX J. XMIiLF. Ilolsapplp. Pa- JOHN ()P.i:ki i i;i ' Selinsgiovp. l ' ;i. AI ' .ERDEEN rilll.l.II ' S Selinsgnivr, I ' li. Af.IiintT ( ' . MEYER 17. , S. Wrllcs Str.M-t Wilki ' s r.;irn ' , l ' ;i. KCni K. NELSON ■| ' liiiiii|isiiiitii vn. V: Kl IKM.l ' ll oVKKiH) Scliiisgrove, I ' li. .TOSErilIXE IMKEU Ivisl r ;iii:i r. I ' a. ==- ' !?: i-- ' ■ ■ (hit- h itmlrtil -J !L i 5 IT DKI (E) 1 S Ki Tii rLriiMHi: Selinsgrove, Pa. DAISY MAK REESE Ar.(l iiii ' i(l. Pa. HAROr.I) L. RO vi: Tliiiinpsiiiitnwii. Pa. JKRAL ' LIt M. SC1ILEi;E1. Tliompsontowii, Pa. .1. KdlllORT REEDER ]:!()1 Elmii-a Street ' iili.■ llsport, Pa. l.Ki: lUJ IIEL Selinsgrove, Pa. IIKLEX BLAXCIIE SAVIDGE Xni-lhiiiulicrlaml, Pa. lilCUAKK SHADE I.ie Yistown, Pa. (inc innnlreil onv ■ J JWJIJVJUUU iL mirM(n) m l:: . JOHN A. SHOEMAKEl; 31 ICl.lei- Sticct Wilkes r.niri ' , I ' .i. JAMES C. .SL ' TF.K Williamsburg, Pa. WAi iEi; r. vanNTYS Xi ' w Ciisrli ' . IiiiliaiiM Al.r.IX I.. .IMI.ICKI ir.ir, )iii.iiiii SiriTi Sliainokiii. Pa. MAliEI.IXK STEIMNGEU l.cwislowu, Pa. I.l.iiVn .M. S V KT . Millrlslo II. ! ' i. .M. i;i:. i;i:r wii.i.ia.m? . ll. ( ariiirl. I ' . ' i. (  ■ hmnfffil I II It ii Ri T la a) s M • QIljp (BlaaH of ' 35 WiLi-iAM Reger President Helex jVIoxahax Secretary Thomas Ckeli.ix Treasurer Frances Hthleu Historian ' Jlf ' HE date, Si. ' pti. ' inbi.r l-t, ly. ' il, slioulcl ;o down as a very important one in ViU the annals of Susquehanna University. AVhy? Because on that date the Class of ' 35 first assembled here to carry out tlic traditions established by those who have gone before. For several days tlie spotlight was turTud u])on us. There were Kctures, parties, intelligence and Bible tests (shall wi ' ever forget them. ' ' ). Ac(|uaint- ances were made wliieh latei- blossonu ' d into fritiidships that will always be treasured. Abuut a week after our arrival — Sejjtembcr 2 J, to be exact — the tradi- tional Frosh Get-Away was staged along the main street of Sclinsgrove, and proved to be a decided success from the Freshman point of view. However, the Sophs, whom we were prone to recognize as our superiors, saw to it tiiat our rules were enforced. From then on we were easily identifitd b dinks, armbands, and divers sorts of name ])lates. AVith the realization that we were no« an organized college group, we settled down for a quiet, peaceful existence — for the time being. This was temporarily shattered by an outi)urst of indignation following the i)reniature burning of our Homecoming bonfire, and the Frosh proceeded to |)aint the town red. This miiy be considered as a blot on our otherwise conmiendable record, but does it not ju-ove that we were already prepared to defend the welfare of old S. I . as our own Hish and blood. ' ' Since those e;irly and long to be remembei-ed weeks, we have contributi ' d our share to extra-curi ' icular activities on tlii ' canij)us, furnishing valuable material for arsitA ' squads, and showing great interest in interclass comj)eti- tion and other aeti ities. We have iieen well re|)resented in the Glee and Choral Clubs, ISand, Orehesti-a, l)il)atHig, and successfully editid the l ' ' ' resli- nian issue of The Siist iiehtinnd under the guidance of Mervin I-ogue. As this, our initial yeai ' at Susipuliann.i. comes to a closi ' . wu may wi ' ll look back with satisfaction, and also forward with anticii)ation for the years to come, ho])iiig that all we do may be for the best for our Alma Mater. Omc htniilnil i ' lHi- a 1.. ■ ??jt A M ' T a ' © U MW . -4 ,r.. J r ' ' r - - ■ jj-t - ' ' - ' -jg ' — t jouuui..; ? IL A 5 IT [Kl (fi) [ P 1 ! ' SiM im n!Mi x ' f i -jgu s jjtA JMJtJ J - Ar u : iL nro cDi Ki Jrrslmtau (Elaiis iKnll Siiviour Abbott Keiuietli Anderson Ruth Bail- Timothy Barnes Kenneth Blvler Laura Bohner Alice Eniehne Bowman Luther Beyer Eleanor Boziniski Samuel Chiado Phyllis Chimoch Wi ' lliam Caruth Robert Clark Dorothy Jean Clegg Martha Conrad Thomas Crelliii Mary Anna Cressman George Davis Elmer Deveraux Donald Dorsett Elmer Drumm Dorothy Eastep Russell Eisenliower Erdene Ellmore Mary K. Eltringham John Fahey Ernest Fritz Mary Griesemer John Hanna Paul Hartman Donald Henry Marv Hilbish E. Millie Hines Frances Hubler Charles Jones Helen Keller Regis Kifer Wiiuiie Korte John H. Krell Alervin Logue Frances Marks Anna Louise ] Iehring Steve Martinec Hilda Mickey Helen Monohan Sarah Myers Hazel Xaugli ' Howard Ncelv Ruth Xewell Leonard Newtield Theodore Osborne Mary Patterson FJlsworth Pearson William Reger Henry Phillijjs Thomas Rcstenbereer o Samuel Schlegcl Morgan Schreiner RoseMarie Sent ' t Erie Shobert Elizabeth Shipe Robert Sleigle Robert Smith Alfarata Stamets Katherine Stetler J. AVesley Stirling John D. Stoutl ' er Theodore Stuhlmiller John Sullivan William Sullivan Esther Tiuir.ston Ricliard Tice George Tomlin Vincent Walsh Kostantv AVasiJewski William ' Whitelv Wesley Wieland Elva Winkelblech Walter Wislotsky Paul Zinunerman 0 A S IT IK] cm 1 S ' im I,. 1). Ckiissmax Director of Atlilfticn Coach, VarsUij Trail, W V. ILLERY lliilfl f ' rttjrii l)u. C. It. Skiuef. Cmlrll. ilrsitll TfllHis II. II. Snki.i .l.s-.s-;.s- f ; Cotirh. FdiithdU. Truck KtUktu Ihmvh () F F I !• i: i; s l ' i,si lriil I ' HllK. .IllllN .1. Ilol ' TZ ] ' ir( ' ' f rrsiilrttt It.M.I ' II WllMKIl Sf ' crf ' Inrji Ski.o-N 1)(i( kkv T rra.iurt ' r I ' ROK. L. I). Cross.man I ' nit. F. 11. Itninsriut 1 r. (Jcdi ' ec F. FishiT .I.iy M Rideii Cfnr ' r S. Scllllcll .I.ick II. Avir-hiimt.v Uuss.-II T. SIiilliiiK Kiis.-iell I. Spniiit t ' liarlos W. Stroiip n THLK ' J ' It ' S. miller tlic (lircchon (if rr()t ' c---.( r I.iitlu ' i- I)a_v (irossiiiiiii. liavi ' coiitiinud to occiipv a jnoniiiKiit position iii tlu ' faco of scviTf aiUcrsc coiulitioiiN. Despite one of the worst viars in financial liistorv. and an cnrollnu ' iit of men studnits who aic alilr to takr part in atlilitics rcduci ' d to about 150, Sus(|nrlianna lias contiinncl to put out fii;litinu- teams in H o varsity s])orts. Winning teams at Susi]iielianna liavi ' a real sifrnificancc, since their mem- bers are strictly amateur, and are so much a pai ' t of the classroom and t-ami)us as anv other student. This factor should he kept well in mind when considerinij the records of the aiious tiaiiis. Iiiti ' rclas-. and f rateriiit - competition lia i ' aKo been ifnatly eiicoui ' af ed, and b the cooperation of I ' rofesNor (irossman and the IntraMural ]{oard, have earned much popnl.irit ihiriiiL; the p.i t year. (hit- htinih itl I u ih r ■Y ' - A S IT M CO) Ig Barsttg AVii.LiAM T. V. Adams Jack H. Auchmuty Clair Dreibelbis John E. Extroin P. Kichard Fisli, r Joliii F. Hanna Harold O. Kramer Steve J. Martinec John W. Meyers Lee D. Rishel Herbert H. Runiniel Jerauld M. Schlegel Herbert S]5igelmyer George M. Hess Kussell I. Sprout Richard H. TfP Walter C. VanXuys Konstantv Wasilewski Harold Witkop BASK E T B A I. T- r ' Ctipttihi ERBEitT H. RrMMEI. Joseiih E. Ka])ic Harold O. Kramer A S E B A E L , Capfiihi Robert P. Doxxell Hugh n. Brininger Charles A. Palmer William S. Herman Albert Rubis Frank Malaskv Maurice C. Sheaffer Manager Gr.EXRoy H. Bishop Robert L. McGeehan Jerauld M. Si liiegel Charles A. Palmer Walter C. VarvXuvs Konstantv Wasilewski Man iger luA C. Sassamai Herbert S. Spigelniyer Charks W. Stceuu TRACK. 19 .-5 1 Cii ptaiii Clifford W. Johxstox LMaiiager PD R. F ' iSHER William F. Caroiy — J. Smith Coldren Merle A. Knej)p Wavne H. Xeiswenter Manager, C. Pf C. JoHx A. Salej « « Jp T l Xf XTTC 1 QQl Meet _ lin V. OberArf William R. Swarm Captain Reed Speer Melvin Adams Walter L. Burford Jack A. Petrv Manager DoxALD S. Lesher William J. AVelikv One hvndreil thirteen ILARliriKI(B)iaiM 3TnntbaU tE ' HIS year ' s football tiaiii, wiHi new nun Hllui - f the liiiu and hackficld positions, was er- ratic on tlu ' whole, showino ' at tinuvs hrilliancc and Kill Adams. ( ;iiitaiii Left End B a ])owert ' ul attack, hut also pi-ovinir disaj)])ointing . |V ' several occasions. M T w !sd9 P Coach Bill Tilery and hi.s new assistant. Herb Snell, develo] ed some good material to fill in the vacancies, but were handica])])ed on many occasions by injuries. Johnny Mevers and Zip Rishel foi ' med a nucleus for the backfield, to which Steve Martinec and John Hanna wei ' e added, forming a fast and cajjable combination on the otf ' ense. Excellent reserve ma- terial to support this quartet was found in Sprout, VanNuys, and Wasilcwski, who all turned in some fine performances when called upon to HI! the breach. Jack Auchnuity, veteran of four ycai ' s, ])roved to be the mainstay of the forward line, blocking ])lavs and opening holes on many timely occasions. Working with him eH ' ectivcIv were C a})tain Adams and Herb Spigelniyii- at ends, and big John Kxtrom at tackle. ' I ' ice, Freshman, was woi-ked into the other tackle, with Dutch Vitkop and Haiold Kramei ' alternating at tlu ' other guard position. Rich Fisher capably retained his jiost at ccntir. This line j)erfoi-med well when all together, but injuries constantly inter- vened, the end positions suffering greatly, where Dreibelhis, SchlegtI. and l{um- niell saw fre(iuent service. Similarly, Aleyers and Rishel were forced out of action on several occasions, to be i-epl.iced by our able reserxc hacks, t ' arl, (iray, Kiscnhowt r. and Rill Sulli an uere awarded mimerals for their substitute ser u-e, while ' inee W ' .ilsh was laid up m the opening ganii ' uith ci-aeked rili , aftei- sliou uig nnicli pronuse as an o|ien field runner. As a team, tile ( ' rusjider-, ullei ' e(l no o er- whehning defeat-., ,ind h.id thev repeated the ex cellent jjcrformance of the Haveiford and Wash iligton games. tlie Mould ha c eompl.ted ,in eXcej)tional season. (iciirKr Ilrss M. ' IIIJISIT Ihir hiiiiiliTil foiirlnii l - j:.M ILAi lrQCDII S m Srlaiuarr The initial game of the ID ' H football season, at Delaware, ended in a 27-0 defeat for the Orange and Maroon. With much new material, the team was unable to cope with the strong, experienced eleven which Delaware University was able to put on the field. One of the great i]aiidicai)s facing our team was the wealth of I ' eserve material at the call of Coach Rogers, of Delaware. The Crusaders came within scoring distance only during the third (juarter, when Kramer broke through to block a punt on Delaware ' s O-vard line. The backs, however, were unable to jjenetrate further than the 2()-vard stripe, losing the ball there on downs. Witli nearly four hundred parents in the stands and a beautiful skv overhead for Parents ' Day, Susquehanna ' s gridiron warriors coni])letelv r)ut- classcd their visitors from Havcrford, 18-0. This inij)ressive victory jjrovided a climax which seemed to make the third annual Parents ' Dav program the most successful to date. Outweighed in both line and backfield, the Crusaders completely outplayed the down-staters in every department of the game. Yardage piled up on end Third Hair — iless ss, Snell. Fi.sher. Tice. Kramer. Schlegel. I)rcibfll)i.s. Suter, Sppor. Eisenhiiwcr. Ullery. Second ifoir— Aucliinut.v. Carmicliael. VanXuvs. Deverau.x, llaiuia. Wasilewski. Kifpr, • Jra.v. Martiiit ' c. Rummcll. Fust Uoif — McyiTx. liislii ' l, Spigelme.ver, Witkop, Adams. W. Sullivan. .Sdiuflstall. Sprciit, Cail. Oitv liiindied fifteen - — ISr yl ILAP lTlracDl S Auchnnit.v, Exti-dm, SiJi{;cliu,vi ' i ' , FisluT. Witkiip. 1-uiis and off-tackle slices l)v Meyers, Risliel, and Martinec ])r()ved too niiicli for Haverford, even with tlie help of their ponderous 2S()-pound Captain Fields. The Orange and Maroon machine which peifonned on this day gave an exhihition of foothall that won the conniiendation of all. Mirth Fate and the weather-man })layed havoc with the Orange and laroon at Alfred, N. V., as they came out on the short end of a 2(i-12 score. Striking hard and fast in the eai ' ly minutes of the game, the ( ' Ueryinen had run u] a 12-0 lead at half time. However, playing in snow and rain, the rest failed to lie heneficial for the Crusaders, chilled to the hone in uniforms cold and heavy with rain and mud. Alfred, refreshetl with dry e([uii)ment, innnediately took advantage of the fumbles from numbed hands, and with Sus(iuehaTina growing more weak and helpless, tinallv oxi ' rtook us in the final (|uai ' ter. and rollcil up a sui)-.tantial lead. H i k L Jt (ft A ' ; ( iiislii ' l. .Miirliiirr. Ihuiii.i. Mrycrs. Onf hiitnimi sutrrit vff ■ ' fcBfe i lLA5 iriH](B)1 5 Spivnit. W.isilc ' Hski. VanXuys. ( ' ;nl. I amiltoit Thv Hoin(jc()iiiin r Day battle with Haiiiiltdii College was written into tlie historic annals as an 18-7 defeat for Susquehanna. The heavier and stronger Hamilton machine outplayed the T ' llervmen througli most of the game, although the Crusadeis played inspired football during the second quarter, and held a 7-6 lead through the third pei-iod. Then Hamilton ' s running attack, with Scobie, pile-driving fullback in the stellar role, proved too much for the weakening Orange and Alaroon defense, and the visitors smashed on to victorv. Auclnnuty and Extrom put up a great fight on the line, while Meyers and Hanna were effective in the backfield. 3lmtiata For the third successive year, the Juniata Indians dangled a Susquehanna scalp from their belts, before a large crowd at Huntingdon. . J -1 --e 5| ' m yL Opening the Season One hundred seventeen ILAS ITIKICDI S - 1 j ' -i KrrmiiT, I icilirlis. Tu-c Si-lilci. ' 1 ' l, Uiiiiiiii. ' ll 111 spite of tile best etlOrts of Ji (ieteniiiiied Oriiiigc and Maroon eleven. a niucli stronger Juniata combination piled uyt the largest score in the nine years of keen football rivalry between the two institutions. Tlie Indians went on the war])ath from the verv beginning, witii Petty and Henninger gaining at will. The final score was 2(5-2, Sus(juehanna scoring two lone points when Jeyons, Juniata punter, stepped over the safety zone attempting to kick out of danger. The jiunting of Martinec, flashy Freshman fullback, was the bright fea- ture of the game for the Orange and Maroon. Wafiliiugtuu tiXhibiting the fighting s])irit for wliicii they are noted, the Crusaders com])letely outclassed Washington College in the final home game of the season, rolling u]) a total of 2. ' ) points to their o])poiienCs nothing. Off-tackle slices and end runs proved disastrous to the visitors, as the local backs slashed off ' great slices of yardage, to ])ush four touchdowns across. ToiiilHlnw n ! .s!iis(|iif ' li;inn;i Ti sns ' ;isliiii )ne liiiiiiliiil riyliltiii ■ . -1 iti r ' Ji A 5 IT i a (o) [ 5 ' 1 C ' lu ' crinj; Stjuafl Left til Rkiht — Wii ' laml. Petry. Rdyci-, Moiidw. Acting Captain Jack Aucliiiiiitv and Kxtroin were out.standing for the Crusaders, with six Seniors — Cajjtain Adams, Auchniuty, Spigehiivcr, Sprout, Witkop, and Ruiiiinol — jierfonning on I ' niversity Field for the last time. JJrmtayluauia iHilitani (CuUpgc Crippled with injuries, the Orange and Maroon went down to a 13-0 defeat at the hands of the J ' . M. C. Cadets in the ftnal of the 19:31 gridiron season. X ' tilizing their great advantage in weigiit, the Chester team centered an attack on the line, using reverse bucks and otf-tackle slices for tlieir greatest gains. Susijuehanna ' s only touchdown threat came in the final (juarter when VanXuys intercepteil a }jass on his own lO-yard line and raced 55 vards before being brought to earth. Martinec ' s soaring ])unts, some of them around 70 vards, were again a consolation to the rilervmeii, greatlv checking the attack of the Cadets. SlJI.M.AUV OF THE 1931 SkASOX Susquehanna Delaware 27 Susquehanna IS Haverford Susquehanna 12 Alfretl 26 Susquehanna 7 Hamilton 18 Susquehanna 2 Juniata 26 Susquehanna 25 Washington Susquehanna P. I. C 13 Oiii: liiiiiiircil nineteen ' ■ ■• ' • f U W1 S g;.-? ii M TT JKl (E 1 W laakftball IllM ' l) UuilUIlcl] Caiitniii i JlYIX I. (t and lo.Miii;- MX hiir ' s, tliu arsity fclAttl- haskethall quintt ' t fii jovod another micccss- fiil season, since it siittVrcd several defeats at the iiands of teams out of Sus(|uehanna ' s class. I ebanoii ' alley, always a sti-onu- contender for the chanipionshi]) of the Middle Atlantic States, anti Delaware repeated tiieir conquests of former vears, while LaSalie ' s im])roved five registered two six-j)oint victories. Juniata handed tiie Orantfe and Maroon the remaininjr defeat, smarting under a previous defeat. Among our victims were the Alunnii, Temiile I ' liarniacv, Juniata, Pili .ahethtown (twice), and Haverfoi ' d. The game with Juniata in the Alumni Gvni was j)robably the most exciting of the season, with the Crusaders finally winning out by a lone point, 22-21. Wasilcwski and VanXuys were the high |)oint scorers during the season, .sinking sliots witli deadly accuracy from all points. Captain Runnnell, although not reaching his customary foi-m ui shooting, continued to ])lav hard, heads-uj) basketball, always fighting for pos es ion ot the ball or leading his mates in a last-minute rally. Swede I ' alnii ' i ' , at the )ii (it position, and also at guard, niamtauied his usual steady and consistent game. Although not a brilliant scoring man, Swede has always been a dependable floor man, and also very adept at hanilbng and passing the ball. However, it was Hob McfTcehan, captain-eKct for 19;j. 5, wiio proved to be the tower of strength on the Crusader (|nintet. Always playing the biggest scoring threat on the opposing team, this long-limlu ' d guard was not only the backbone of the definse. but .nlso the mainspring of the ot fense. Mac ' s uncaiuiy way of handling the ball and accui-acy in long shots saved many a situa- t ion for the I llel ' vmen. Kapic, Kramer, and Schlegel also earned Varsity awards for their work during tiie pa t season, wliile Mahisky, ' I ' omhii, and IJruc ' Worthineton recei ed iuimei-;ds. Cli ' ii Itishop .Miiiiii!; ' ! ' Oiif h II nil ml lirciily . y ' Oi A S IT IKl (g) 1 S SlMMAKV OF THE 19 ' 31-32 SeASOX Su.sciiK ' lianiia. Susquehanna . Susquehanna . Susquehanna . Sus(juehaiuia . Sus(|uehanna . Su.s((Uehanna . Sus(juelianna . Suscjinlianna . Susquelianna . Suscjuehanna . Sus(iuehanna . 42 Alumni 25 16 Lebanon alley 33 32 Teni])k ' Pliarniaey 27 11 LaSalle ■ • 17 2 5 lA ' banon Valley 43 22 Juniata 21 M) Elizabetiitown 22 39 Havcrford 22 2.S Delaware 40 39 Elizabetiitown 25 38 Juniata 45 27 LaSallc 33 . ' pfoiii I ' oic — ' Woifliiiigtiiii. MalasUy. Kramer, I ' alniPi-. Toniliii. Anderson. First Ron- — rilery, Kapic. Wasili ' wski Sclili ' gel. Ituninii ' ll. .Mr(;Hi ' lian. ' anXn,vs. Bishop. One huitdifit lueiity-one !LAS ir[nl(DI 5 JJufi ball Frauk MnlMsky Caiitaiii _rSQrEHANNA ' S h a s o b a 1 I team passed tliri)uf;li an eiTatic season in the sprintr of ly. ' Jl, winning- the fii st two games in brilliant fash- ion, tlien dro))))ing five in a row, and finally winding up with a o ' lorioiis ictoi-y o er a sujiposedly iinin- cible Juniata nine. There were two bi ' i iit spots in tiiat season. Fii ' st, Hugh Brinninger entered baseball ' s Hall of Fame by ])itching a no-iiit, no-run game against Moravian College on April 25th, wliile the Ullcry- men rompt ' d through to a 0-0 victory. Pitching steady, though not brilliant bail, lirinninger kept the Moravian l)atsmen well under control llirougli most of the game, and when he weakened a bit in the closing innings, his teammates came througii with some sensational catches to hel]) this Sopho- more twirler accomplish his most unusual feat. SecontI, and no less in imjxutance, was the Crusaders final victory o tr Juniata in a most unex])ected upset. I ' ouncing upon the Indian hurler in the first inning, the rilei-vmen (juickly tallied four runs in a flawless exhibition of buntinif and base-|-unnina ' . combined with some timely hits. Both teams then remained scoreless, Captain Donnell pitching sliutout ball during the whole game. This victory over a traditional rival, superioi- in name only, t ii-ne(l a mediocre season into a decidedly successful one. Indications foi- 1 !). { J seem to forecast anothei ' irregular season for Coach Ullcrv ' s diamond stars. Possessing a batting punch and a capable pitching staff, the team is woefully weak in fielding and tlirowuig the ball. In the opennig game, Sus(jueliatnia batted out an overwhelming 20-4 win over Kli abethtowii. with Maimon pitching his first starting game. Soon after, the Ci ' usadei ' s accomplished a new feat in hei ' baseball records by edging out a hectic 17-1() victory over I ' ciin State, in which they again showi ' d ti ' emendoii batting power, but nearly lost the contest with poor fielding. The excelknt hurling of I.etty Daiiks, re- turned to the Sus(|uehaiuia fold, was to no avail in succei ' ding games, as unearned runs s|)elled defeat in the next tlirer coiitots. ... , ,, , , Mvilr Illll.lilllil .M. ' irtliire . ' illil llaiui. ' i li;i c been setting a .Maii:ii:i ' r Our liiiiiilrril I iipiilii-liro ■ ' mxj I IL J ' M IT ' lrQ (Dm ' E lively battiiifr pace for the veterans, hut Malasky, Stroup, and Palmer liavc also been contributing some effective stickwork. Tiie buixlen of tlie jiitciiing lias fallen on Dank.s, with Brinningcr, INIaimon, and Mever also readv for dutv. St ' M.MAIiV OK THK lO. }! SkASOX Sus(juehanna 7 Susquehanna (i Susquehanna (i Suscjuehanna . J Sus([uehanna li Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna 1 Sustjuelianna Rain Susquehanna Rain Susquehanna 4 Kli .al)ethti)U n 4 jNIoravian Kucknell 11 Juniata 12 Bucknell 12 Elizabethtown 7 Lebanon ' alley 3 IVnn State Rain Lebanon X ' allev Rain Juniata ' I ' liiiil h ' oir — .Sassainaij, Kapic. MalasUy, Palmer. (Ilenu. Stniiip. I ' Uery. Srroiid Rotr — Kcllpr. Cari. Diiiiiipll. Mciliillcn. Hriiiiiigcr. F ' ijst Rinr — Mcirriiw. Spigfiinycr, Ili ' nnaii. ShcalTHi-. Uiiliis. Jlaiiiiini. thte JiKH ' lirfl f irciifii-flnfe IL i S IT D CD [ Kl Srark AV;i.Mif Ni ' iswiiili r Caiitain TROXG ill ftitain events, but weak in others, the Varsity track team passctl tlirough a mediocre season in the spring of 19;31. However, the thorougli trouncing given to Bucknell and a good showing in the I ' enn Kehiys ke})t the year ' s lecord from being a (hsaiipointment. Prof. Grossman, coacli of the sj)iked shoe artists, as forced to build in new material in several events wiiere tlie Crusaders ' showing had formerly been strong, notably tile field events. The Orange and Maroon ' s strongest fields were in the dashes and hurdle races, where Captain Johnston, Neiswenter, Meyers, and Swarm ])roved to be consistent point-getters. Coldren and Muir (lid well in tiieir special event, the pole vault, while C ' arolan, Knepj), and Oberdorf conti-ibuted a ma- jority of the remaining points. In tile opening meet with Bucknell, the Crusaders sent our rivals from up the river back to Lewisburg, smarting under a one-sided defeat, l- ' rom the time Johnny Meyers and Johnston leaped out under the opening gun to take first and second in the 100-yard dash. Prof. Grossman ' s charges were never overtaken. Going out of their class, tiie Orange and Maroon eindei- j)erformers received a decisive setback at the University of Delaware, Knejip and Ca])taiii Johnston turning in tln ' only first ilact ' s for Sus(|uilianiia. in the 2-milc and low hurdles, res])ectively. In the final du.il meet of the year, Juniata came down to 1 iiiviivsity I ' ield to continue its pi ' actice of winning by a small margin. Phe meet was won in the last event, the half mile, in which the Indians took the first t«() places. In the Penn Relay Carnixal. Prof, (Jrossniaii took .Mevers, Knouse, Carolan. and S«;iiin In I ' liil;idelphia to run a close second to .luniat.i, after battling with Di-excl for tirst |ilace .-ill the way. Sus(|uelianna placed fourth in the Central I ' ennsylvania Conference, but wire actually les than tliiee jxiiiits behind second and third ](laces, and only seven from i rsinus, the uinners. Th ' - Conference was held on I nmi ' sitv l ' ulil,  itli Sus(|Uelianna as host to the ;irions teams. .la H ' s I ir ' nlL-ikiT .Maii. ' iKi ' i- i)iti ' hiniilirtl tiffiilit-fniif r IL A 5 IP [ra (D [ S 111 this iiicct, Joliniiv Meyers jjerfornied the outstanding iiceomplishmeiit of tiie season liy streakinji,- to victory in the eeiitiiiy dash in the iinotficia], hut nevertheless reiiiarkahle time of 9.8 seconds. Malasky? Harthne, and Wehky earned nunieials for tlieir performances in the dual meets. Prospects for the U):J2 season ajjpear favurahle. The Crusaders again ran second to Juniata at the Penn Relays, with Meyers, Stahlman, Captain Nciswenter, aiul Swarm running for the Orange and Maroon. Tliis quartet should earn many points during the present season, with oiilv Johnston and Knep]) lost from last year ' s team. Bottiger, ; Ialasky, Huston, Extrom, Martinec, Hanna, and Jones are sha))ing u]) well among the new men. SlM.MARY Of- THE 1981 SeASOX Penn Relays Second Place Susquehanna 77 1 2 Bucknell 48 1 2 Susquehanna 36 12 Delaware 89 1 2 C. P. C. T. C. Conference Fourtii Place Susquehanna 58 1 3 Juniata (57 2 3 ' fliinl Rail- — Fi.slicr, Itisliel. Itciiskd, ( ' ;iriil;iii. Schickel. I less, Oherdorf. Iteeder. Anili ' i-.soii, Xf ' iswciitrr. (Ti ' ossinnn. Scroiid Roir — Meyers. Swarm. Kiiepii. Fainhild. I ' aralis. .Iiilmstnii. Velik. . Knoiise. ' oldren. ' I ' riH-keiiinill) ' !-. Fiixt Roir — Wiirflnngtiiii. KlaM. iiei-. Bottiger. IlMrtliiie. I riiii;;lit. P.isliMp, Ilandfurd, Miiir. One hiiniJrf ' fl tirentif-tire ' ' m - A [j IT [rO (g) [ S ,1 StmttB Jack Petry Captain IT ' HK imtcliwl-iij) ai itv tuiinis tt ' aiii failed to il win a meet duriii f tlic 1931 season, after going tiirougli the |)re ioii.s season iindcfcatefl. The Orange ;uid Maroon raeijuet wielders tied Klizjihethtown at . ' J-. ' i in the opening frav, witli I ' etry and Wehky winning theii ' singles and doubles. In the remaining meets, the only other mateiies won were by Aleivin Adams, singles, against Lebanon Valley, and Captain Speer and Burford in a doubles match against the same outfit in a return engage- ment. The ])resent season of 1S). 52 looks more hopeful, with Dr. (ieorge Seidel coaching, and ]5ill Adams I ' eturninfi ' to action with tile Crusaders. Caj)tam I ' etrv led his aggregation to a 0-2 vic- tory over Mansfield State Teachers Collegi ' to open the season. Adams, Speer, and Schlegel won their singles, while the Spcer-Adains and I ' etry-Schlcgel combinations clicked to conquer in their doubles. The present sciiedule will prove a stifl ' one for the wearers of the Orange and Maroon, with such ()])positioii as illano a. Bucknell, Lebanon allev, I ' eiui State, and .luniata to overcome. However, the impi ' oxed i ' ac(|Uet ai ' tists should make a good showing, uitli the addition ot Hill Adams, and the mui-h improved |)layiiig of .Jerauld Schlegel, Herb Hummell. playing his sec- ond vear of ' arsitv tennis, completes the team ' s roster. Dr. Seidel ' s ix])ert ability and knowledge the game should be an important factor streniftlu ' iiina ' the 1 !). }2 coinbin.it ion. . inir ' v Knz:ik ManaKiM ' -■ tf. 9V4 One liiiiidreil tirenlij-tiix fi JJ iLAs iTij cmii ii ids Summary of the 1931 Season Susquehanna ;i Susqucluiiina Rain Susquehanna Susquehanna Rain Susquehanna Rain Susqiiehainia 1 Susquehanna SuscjiH ' hanna Susqueiianna Rain Susquehanna 1 Mansfield S. T. C 3 Franklin : Marsliali . . . . Rain Rucknell 7 •Tuniata Rain Elizabethtown Rain Lebanon ' alk-v 6 Rucknell -J, Juniata 5 IVnn State Rain I ebanon alley 6 Kiiceliiiii — I{pf (l Spcer. SlnniVnnj—M. Adnnis. Huifm-i]. IVtry. I.«-sln-r. Silili ' si ' l. Riiiiim,.!!, Welikv. One IikikIiciI lirentij scien A ii IT In] (0) 1 S nm u s Atljli ttrs Ddi-iitliy Wolsli Dii-pctor, Wdiiicii ' : Athl.-tics (2[THLKTIC .ictivity is pro- S vicied for women at Sus- (juehanna by ari ' anging inter- class competition in many various sports, under the di- rection of Miss Dorotiiy Welsii Reeder, Instructor in Physical Education for women. iNIuch interest and keen rivalry are developed in these contests, w h i c h cover field hockey, soccer, basketball, vol- levi)all, track, baseball, and tennis. ' i ' he women of the Class of ' ' .i ' 2 acom]jlished a very unu- sual and difficult task during the current year by caj)turing the championship of every competition which was staged. I.iicillp. Ldimaii President, Women ' s Athletic Chill Aside from this luidisputed supremacy of the Senior co-eds, the otiur class teams engaged in some very close and exciting comjietition. The big three of the . 32 group, Crehs, Lcesc, and Lthman, were out- standing during the year 19. ' 31-32 in all sports, ] Iiss Crehs breaking the indoor track record in the hop, ski|i, and jump cxiiit. (CtiVtaiua iif tljr ' 32 ©rams Sliiiiiliii! — I.elininn. I.ee.M ' . Heeder. Crelis. ( ■nnii ' ier. Silliiiii — Kink, llennld. (Jessnei- One humlreil tireiitu-fifflit M ' i ■■ ' -- ■ A 5 WM C D i w mm 3immnt ii Athlrttr dlult Thinl Roll- — Miiiidy, I.ccse. Nirliiils. rhniimer. I ' liillipx. Kllmnrc. Lcit .cll. Second Ron- — Knipf. Camerer. Slifiitf. Crow, Lizdas. Oiscl. Vorlage. First Ron- — KelehniT, Walbiini, .Toiips. Lehman. Fiuk, Gossiipr. Fraiikeiifii-lil. President Lucille I.eiimax ' ice-Pret ident r.AUKAHA JllNKS tieoetaru-Trea surer Margaret f iNK irilE V )iiK ' irs Atliktic Club was orgKni .ud Su}itciiil)er 29, 19:5(). Its ViL ' membership consists in those women who liavc bten awardcu either letters or numerals for particijjation in intcrclass athletic events. The jmrpose of the club is to stimulate a general interest in women ' s athletics at Susquchaiuia. and to re rulate interclass sports for women. One hniidreil I irentij-nine ' {rr ' ' ' AM if iKl @ M •s ssTnrr ira7 ' A ' M ' ir ' M ' ' (D m W r HMTTKii MOJISM. ' fc:?«53a=r t i i s. L toAp?, ? ' ' ? ' aig lL, ' ' if IKl (E) lF Kl ' ¥llMi ki ■L m7 4 M A, ' I i- . f i ■ ' sy r- ' ILAff lPIjilCDI S Smtinr Ihimx .snuiiiiiiij — roiiv, (ifijtzjfr. .Uaiuiou Sitting — Edwards. Jones, Mctzger, Ballentine, Geisel, Carl Chairman John Ballextixe ( X AXXl ' AL event since 192fi. tlie Junior Prom brings a fitting climax to d the festivities of May Day at Sus([iielianna. Since it is sponsored by the Junior Class, the connnittee in charge of all arrangements is comjiosed of Juniors a])j)ointe(i bv the class ])resident. This year ' s Prom, ])romoted by the Class of 1!);3;3. proved to l e one of the most successful and elaborate social events ever sponsored at Susquehanna. tits? 0)ie hiiiiiliril thirlii-lliJie A S T 3t] (B) IR 5 (SlumUnural rminary ' rititd JioH — I iii t ' l. Schw ii i.iM. Suinhiy, llrniiin . ' oiiiia|i. riHln-wtMHl. ItossIiT. I tiM lilci ' . l.vot ' Second Ifoir — llcclcmaii. Klii ];, Tiickri ' . WiiKi ' iiliacli. Mrs. Sclnvii-imi. -Miss Ki ' iscr. HiiiKiinuiii. Ul.diiils. .Tiilinsh.n Fiixl Rail- — I.e. Ill-, S.liinidl, Krflsclinijinn. .S.-idtlei-. M:iiiliarl. liick. V Inill. SliilUns limsiiis Diiin of Seiiiiiiuii Im. Fn.WKl.lN r. M. .MI. I{T OFFK ' FUS OF SFMINWUY STri K T IIOHY l rcsUUni Ad.s.m 1{i.m;. . i. .v KUSSELI. SlIII.l.INO Sfrretari - ' l ' rviiMiticr I ' vHK Vm;knii. (1i (hir hiintli-rtl thirt if- ' ' ix i m ' d: ' L ' A m IT M (B) I g ' l Mms Btnhmt (Enuuril stdiidniii — Aiicliiinity. Aihims. Wilmai-tli. B. Wcirtlniis- ' luii Sittimj — (ieiuberling, Brosius, SlioalTcr, Williiims, liiiiiinii ' I. MiiiiiMii, KinilsvalliT J ' rmiiJpnt Mm i:I( i: C. SriEAFFEK Vire-l ' rrsiili n I IlKuni- i!i ' 1 1, lii M ii;i. Treasurer .ToSKlMt Maimon Srrrrfnrif SwuKr. r.Hosu ' s Ftieullij Ailrisftr 1 Mi. I ' liANKriV (J. ' WllllAMS tC HIS council is one of tlir most ontstaiidiiiii- ()ri;aiii .fitioii on Sn (|ucli;inii!i s CHinpiis. It consists of ten nun, two representatives from each fraternity and twii inenihers from the non-f raternitv frroup. Its purpose is to help the student interests and to eive the e;enerai stanchni;- of the college itself. Thu the matters with which it dc iU are (|uiti ' vai ' ied arisin from the various phases (d college Hfe and it relation to the in(hvi(hial student. One of the most out -t andini; ' feature performed l)v tlu ' conned this vear w;is the donation of two hundred dollars to tin ' Plivsics I.alioratorv. and Hftv dollars towaids tin ' puichasirin ' of a ()luine of new hooks in the (ollcfre I.ilirarv. One hiiiiilriil lliirin-eifihl I .-L if t- ' j ci o ■  ji ,jL«.... jmju j ?;ti5s;cs IL i P IT Ir (g) I wui l-: -- ' Wimxni5 (En-nprrattur QluuurU Sfroiiri Jioir — Ci ' elw, Geisel, StamhauKli First Roic — Fnuikentielil. Nelson, Fink. A ' urlage, Gentzlcr, Gessncr. Wallicn-n President Elizabetji ' orlage Vice-President Beatrice Gextzler Serretarif-Treiisiirri Margaret Fink MOMEX ' S CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL was established on tliis campus, October 2.5, 1925. Miss Barbara De Reemer wa.s first president and instiiiator in bringing this organization, which has ])roven a great step forward towarti hettering the living conditions in Seibert Hall and furthering tiie advancement of welfare of the College in general. Miss Naomi K. Hade. Dean of Women, who came to Suscjuehanna during the second year of co-o])erative government, has done nuu ' h to ])erfect 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 oidy for its own cause but for the general standing of the college itself. One h II ml red thirtii-nine ' ■ - ®- C 1 0 ' - ILAlt irir CDI Ir lutrr-iFratrniitg (Uiumrtl Slaiiiliiiu — Miu ' uh. Wilks. . 1.-Krl c Silliiui — Willi.. p. II:iitiiiiiii. ViIiii:ii-|li, Ci ' inliiTliiii;. K..z:iU l ' itsiil )it AKTIIUK K. Wll.MAIil II Vice-Pienideiil Robert (J. IIauiman Srrirlaril IlAitoi.ii WiTKor ' I ' rrdstirrr l.Ainii (Jk.mhkri.int. rmS hodv was first ortraniziil in 192T- ' 28 in ordur to create and maintain hJ a moif fi-iitidlv rclationslii]) aiiioiiii- the fratii-nitics by a fair and honest consideration of tlic many |ii ' ol)iiiiis wliicli confroiil fratirnitv nuii as a iri-ouji. TIr. iinnilici ' sliip is iiiailc up of iinlit nun, I « o i-i|ir( ' Mrit at i cs fi ' oin cacii fraternity. Certain rei;nlat ions ref ardin ' I ' Usliiii and liiddint;- are taken eare of 1)V this organization. ' Fhe installation of a preferential l)iddini; system was one of their first acliiex ements. ' I ' liis year, in addition to their retjniar duties, tliev .sponsored an Int la ! ' ' raternit y Dance wliicli Mas one of tlie most successful of tlic year. -■ ' ' ' m Iutn - nrnrttij (EnuurU Si oiiil Roir — (Ji ' lsi ' l. CeiitzliT. I ' llikcv. I.i ' cse First Rijir — JIum:i v. Slieritl ' . Milli ' i. I.ciiilniili. I.i ' itZf Frcsideui yiMiU: .Mii.r.EK Vice-President Eleaxob Siiekiff Secret II r !i-T red sii rn Anna Leixdacii HIS group is similar to the Inter-Fraternity Council in aim and in com- U position. The Inter-Sororitv Council lias been in existence for manv years and through it a more congenial relationshij) is maintained among the sororities. Nine women, three representing each sororitv, make up tliis memhershij). The presidents and vice-presidents of the soj-orities automatically become members and the other rejiresentatives are chosen by election, by tlie indi- idiial group. Through tile efforts of this organization ])ractically all soi-ni-ity affair.s haye been of intersorority origin, tiuis increasinjr the spirit of co-oi)eration. Otic hundred fortij-oiie g A S If [H] @ 1 5 i. m, (u. A. Shniillinl — Kduc, Silti-r, I ;ivis. Cl.irl; Sillliiii — KitVr. Moiiow. Fox. l- ;iiri-liilil. Iluliiiinn. liUrl.v, 1 ' .. V,.rlliiiii;t ii ' ii•c l |■c. i Inlf Hebhkkt 1 1(111 man ] ' resident ],EE FAIlil Hill) Sccrrtari Pknx IUvki.y ' rrenxiirer I.KWis Fox Film! f II A ilrisin ' s iHi. (;. Aliiiiiiis SMiiii ! !!. i;k(iic(;k F. I )r n Ki ' .i.iii- ki.ki! TTiK Y. M. C. A. is a union of stiukiits wliic-li iias foi- its j)iir|)osL ' tlu- !j (Kvi-lopmont of a wcll-halatu rd lifo through ( ' lii ' ist. Tlif V sponsors nianv actixitics, aluavs |)uttiiio- Christ in the ccnttT. Sonii ' of these activities arc: Wsper services everv Sal)l)atli evenin r in co-opei ' ation with the V. V. { ' . A., mid-week ])rayer meetint - services. Sal)hath evenin r Hihle (hsciission groups, Sundnv school chiss, (le})utati )n teams, socials, plavs, entertainments, and the hrinfj;in r of s])ecial speakers to tlii ' campus. I)uriiif ' l ' resiiiiiati ' eek the iiuiii hers of the ciliiiul return to scjiool before the I ' ' reslimrn to prr|iare a rcrcptioii for thim and durin j Freshman Veek thcv li(l|i til makr thnii .■ir(|u:iiiitc(l with thr uavs ot enljrirc ] ■. Ihii Inntihril jnrtij Unir %r. . r A !F If lKI (B) M S . m, d. A. Second Roir — Ot isol. (Tpiitzlor. Kaiij iicU. Forc-py. Jliss Keedcr. Nnunli H i-n Firs: Ron- — Fi-aukcntifld. .Miller. Kllnioi-f, Leitzell, Xflsmi. Cr.iw. WilliamsDi, OFFICERS President J. NET I.EITZKr.I, Vice-Presitlent ecretary Treasurer Flora Ellmore Butii Xei.sox M.vkik JIiller Fariilti Adrisors Miss Hade iliss u ' eeder Mr.s. Kketcu.m.k.n.v Chairmeii of Committees Progniiii. I-:i,iZABETii ' Wakdrop I ' llhlicitV. ( )I-IVE FORCEY llemlici-sliir.. Heatrre Oentzi.er World Ffllo v.slii|i Sofial. Esther (Jei.sei. Ed.na AVillia.msox Vesper Is(inEl. IIoRX P.wi-IXE Chow. Eiinii Fraxkeni-iei.d I ' ianist — Arlexe Kaxyick ' r ' HE Y. W. V. A. lias proved itsulf a very active and beneficial organization. ly It aims to give the co-ed an all-;ir()und life by sponsoring a variety of activities. During Freshman AVeek the Y. W. C. A. heljjed in entertaining and aiding the Freshmen to feel more at home. Vesper services in co-operation with the Y. SI. C. A. are conducted each Sunday evening. A number of plays and entertaiinnents were sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. during the year. ILAli iriKlCDlg S Pri -(5brnlinural (Elub 77,;,. .• -Xuiijrlc. Clark Secoiiil Ron: — Dorsett. Ilaitnian. Faircliild. Siitcr. Andi ' isnii. James First lioic — Kinilsvattcr. Kifcr, Iliistdii, Alil. Fdx. SliralTiT. llnliiiiaii y ' lfe-PffsUhnt ItmiKUT S. r A I ' resiileiit T.EWis 1{, Fox FnruUii Ailrisitr ])ii. A V. Ami. flccretaru KlINKST IlrSTON f ' llb . I ' ri-Tlicolo ioal Club is aii or ' fiiiii .atioii wliicli hiiiiys toother tliose Vit students who art ' lookinir I ' orwarii to tlic f os|)tl ininistrv. Tlic aim of tlu ' chil) is to foster the spiritual life on tin- eanipus. The clui) holds luonthh ' ineetiiifjs at whieli time to|)ie ot interest to ministerial students are discussed. Faculty memhers and ministers are fre- (juentlv invited to speak to this jri-oup which is o]ien to all those antici)iatinf; the ministry. Our hitiiihiil fdilti-xij- X- i -ict muim iauua Mutmn iittij (l rrljriitra J.eft to liKiht — A. Moody, I.izdns. I.ccsc. l.dktMis. Ii(l[:icls, Foltz. Chiik. liciiiuiidi. KoZiik. Canitli, Slit ' ctz. Sliociiiakor. lilylci-, Yodcr. Slunlc HilliiKiii. Sliolicrt. 1 Iciiipliill. -Maikli ' . Kaslrii. V. M h. I.ciiiharli, ( JimiIzIit. ' riiiii ' stnii. Wn ' ncr. Vasi ' l. Wyin.iii. Lallaza Itinflnf riioiKssiiii IlEMrini.i. Plf. iilrilT Tn ' dnitri ' i ' 1 ii-r I resiilent AXOIIKW Kii AK FKANK BKNNAlim Concert Muster AVii.i.iAxr ( Am TEi l ' F.I{S(). NKr. Firxt Moliiis Anna C. Moohy William Caiiilli IIoImtI Clark .lolin Slicioinakoi- Kav Miiiicli llanirl I.iM ' si ' |{iihai(l Miciim-l.s .MililiMMJ Arlicftast Anna t. Moodv Srroiiit ] ' ioIiiis I iana Li .das Anna I.ciiiliacli ' ir.i;inia Moody Mariini ' iiti ' am-l Doiiitliv Kaslcji l!cr l Wvman Until A|ip Mar;;ai-cl Maiklc Maiy I.allaza l-.l-ir acniT ioia  '  : n lliitilitf Unss l- ' lizalictli l imit ' ' KsihiT ' rhiirstoii Ainlrt ' W K« zak ( ' liiflnrt 1 io ' tllK-f ' lloS h riiirti tifirii Kirlianl Sliadf Kllr SIiuImtI Carl llcintzi-lnian 1 ' rit lit lilts liomlliv I- it7.pi ' ral l I r 11 Ills l- ' i aiik Itrnnai ' di Ohor I ' fl. r lUa.kw 1 Aliii ' V.hI.m- i;iw 1 Koltz ttniiiii Ai ' lhiir I ' .illniaii Ti inpniti K 1 SpiTi- (tiir liiniilrril forttl-viijht Knssidl Shr. ' lz i. .1 . . m- 3 t;.i. . --i.t- ; - stt- lii ' t tk ' - - B AS Kl(DI lt iHru ' ii (Sin (tiixb Thud Roir — t ' iark. JlcXally. Swarm. Shubfit. ( ' arutli. (iicmta. Uiislnu Hecond lioir — Ballpiitine. Sliade. Xeely. Iless. IVtry. Blylpr. I-olir Firxt itoir — Slieetz. K. Fislicr. F. Metzgei-. Stevens. Miiiicli. Ulsun. Weilaiid Biisiiiess Minidfiir William Swakm Secret a iij Ro.scoE Fisher First Tenors John Balleiitiue KosfiM ' Fisher Kav Miiiich Hol)ert Clark Peter Ulaikwoml First Jinsxex Forrest Metzger Walter Wislciski Ernest Huston William Canitli Director Profes.sor Frederick C. Stevens President Forest Metzger Accompanisf Robert McXallt George Hess Erie Shobert Static Mitntifjcr Kenxeth Hlvler Treasurer Leonard Olsox Second Tenors Leonard Hson William Swarm • Jninto (;ionta Kiehard Sliade Ernest Fritz Russell Slieetz Second Basses Ralph Lohr Kenneth Rlyler Wesley Stirlinj; One Iiundred jortij-nine ' Hr i 5 IP [Kl (E) IR Kl £ah ' w5 (Uhnral (EUib Thiid Roil- — Winkfllilcck. Enstrp. K:iii.viirk. Xcwcll. Mrycr, llmri. I.:i ll:iza. NaUKle. Kmr. I ' ifi ' i-. K(ir-ti ' . (ii ' iitzliT. liny, S|:iiii1p:iU);Ii. Sliiiic ternnd Hnir — Scmldi ' r. MrlniiiK. Iliiirs, F.llnicirc. liunis. I.i ' iihai-t. IVickey. Mrs. Kodgers. WiiiSianl, Wcavcilint:. Wagiici-. Mattel ' . Wym.-iii. llMimnt ' I. I.ciiili.-n-li h ' irxl li ' oir — Sciift. FitZRiT.-ilil. ' riiiiistiiii. Maitz. lOltriiiKliam. Mai-klo. Myers. Sliiycly. Momly. Iclc. Stoininger, Meiigel. rinllips ArvoiniHinisl Margaret Bkn.vki! I ' .ii-.ns Katlnyii I ' .illiiri- Krilcnc Kll iiKirc H( ' atri( ' ' (H-iitzlcr Winiiip Koi-t ' Alma Myers .Mnruarel ISeinier I ' .uni; . ii(ia I unkell)erger ' Is. ' ihella lloni linrntliv FilKgeraM Millie nines Until Bnir Dorotliy Hastep Mary Kltriiigliain .Inse illilie Hoy Arliiie Kaiiviick M. ' .ry I, a llaza Miiitif ' al nirrrtor Mrs. liKiniiA Hoikikks I ' KKSONNEI, Firxt Sopranos . iitia I.i-inliaeji. See. Margaret Markl. ' . I ' res. X ' Irginia M 1 Diirotliy I ' lirkey, ' I ' reas. .Insephliie I ' Ifer. Slagi ' .Mgr. Srronfl Sopntnos Margarel Iil, . .-l ' r. s. I.iilllse .Mellrlllg Irene .Mengel Mil.lreil .MeChire Winit ' reil M.atter First Altos Mary lliiinniel Aiiilra Mariz Konitlien Meyer Siroiiil Altos Frances StaniliaiiKli ISi ' lly Sliipe Mary W. ' averling, Wardrolie Mistress Our hiiiiilrril fiftii Stfitjr Dircrtor Miss IIukhiiiy Kk.kdkr Rose Marie Seiift Vi Ie SciKliler r.eryl Wynnm M.Mileline Steininger. l.il rariaii Hazel Naugle Knili Newell Isalielle W.-igner. Uns Mgr. Margari ' t Williams Alierdpen I ' liillips E.stlier Tlmrston Hentriep Sliivoly Klva Winkelhle.k Adi ' lini ' Wing. ' iril M.-. , ' • -■ ■■  •i : A 5 IT Kl (D [R 5 (Eliural i ' ltrtrtg Fointh Jidir — Shade. Klackw ikrI. Mfliiing. Myers. B.iii-. Tliiuston, Meyers. Xaiigle. Sliively. Stambiuigli. JIartz. La Ilaza. Ilnrn. ( ' hnk. Weilaiul. Metzger. ThinI Run- — Ballentiiie. Sliijie. KltriiiKliam. Sciiilder. I ' hillips, Iliiies. Hummel. Lenhart. Williams. Matter. Steininger, Weaverliiig. Wiiigard. I ' ifer. (4eiitzler. Hoy. Kanyuck. I.iiiebaiigli, Sheldon. Secoiiil Rnir — Xewell. K. Elliinire. Winklehlei-h. I ' lickey. l.einliaiii. Seiift. Kiirte. I iinkell)erj;er. AVagner. Ide, Wyman. Jleiigle, Markle. Hittner. Hums, V. Mimdy. First If oil- — Sheetz. Olson, Petry. (lionta. Minich. Caruth. Hess, Stirling. I olir. Houston. Slioliert. . ' varl . Xeidy. JJirecior Pkof. E. E. Shelixjn President Forrest Metzgar ' ice-President Leonard Olson Secretary Margaret Marrle Treasurer Anna Leinbach ' ■ ' ■ ' b: (Jnt liiiiiilrcd fifti iine A P IP Ira (D I 5 m usiquefjanna Mnibeisiitp panb Lrfl !(} Rtijht — llntcliisiiii. Swiirtz. Sl]:icli ' . I ' .l.vlci ' . Chilli. S( .1 liliii.i ii. I ..z,ik. ( ' .■iniili. I ' .l.-ickwn.Ml. Shoem. ' ikci ' . Siici ' i-. HnllHiitiin ' . Jliiiicli, HciiiKiiili. Kowr. Xi ' dv, Slirliii);. AUisciti. Scrrrtttri! .IdIIN r. M.JKNIINE IHrrrtitr I ' Ullh. I ' .l UdSE I,. Al.I.ISdN I • ,;■.• ill (II I 1!. Kay .Mink 11 1 iri ' Pri ' siill III 1 H. M liKNW Alilll Sllll C M fimlllf ' l ' WlI.I.IAM CAKITII ' rri ' itsiirrr U. l-)ii(.Aii 1 1 r ic iiisdx l.ihraritni Kdukkt Cl.AKK FHAN K r.lvN AKIII K V MiMC II Ku iiAui) SiiAiii: ' I ' nuiiliiniis IlAKdIM K(l K .lAMIvS I ' lllllJI ' S lOlM.AH III U lll.SO.V liiiritinn ' WlI.I.IAM rAltl ' lll Amikkw Kiizak Ih-iiiiin anil lit ' lls HKKI) iSflCEK I ' KUSdNNKI. ' I ' m til fiets I lllW AHl) N ' KKl.V ChiiiiirtK KKN.NKTII lil.Yl.KU Sa.rofih(iiii ' x I.I.IIVI) SWAHT tll.SSI ' S .IlillN SlIiiK.M AKKI! .InllN liAl 1 h:. I INK ' K I 11 SlllillNi; lllCil lllilMM.liK ]l fltiflllliUVS WllllAM SlAlll.MAN HollKIil ' Cl.AKK ClIAHI.KS CdI.E.MAN ' i ' l nilltllli PKTKK Hl.AlKWOOl) KUI.H SlIUHKIlT Jinns Dniii) itiiil t ' iniihah KdHKiii .Ml N M I Y Oik h 11 ml nil fiflii-lno ' i4u iLA iri i]@i s ®hr 0niii|urlmuua Xldinl ' niit -J. W.irthiiisl ' iii- irMibriliiiK. Kiiz;iU. W. WnrtliiiiirtuM. r.cnisall. IUvrlv Sitlinij — Hergstressci-, Kan.vufk. Miiinig, Wilsmi. W ' .-inlrnp. I.izrlas. Kcese EDITORIAL STAFF Eititor-iit-i ' liief A.NDIiEW KoZAK. . ' , ' 2 cirx Hililur Siioitx Editor Laird (Jemukkmnc. ■::. ' ! I ' .urrK WoKTiiixinoN. •.•■.:! Aliiiiini lUlitor A.isoriiitc I ' llilar Sorial I, iff Hilitor Grace Minnig. !2 .Tav AVoktiii.ngton. ' :;:; IOi.izahf.th Wakduop. .V2 Conxrrrutoru of Music ' ome)i ' .i Atlihtic Kiiilor Ari.inr Kanyuck, {l. ' Makgaket Fl.NK. ' :V2 Assistant Siiorts hlililor Assistiiiil .S ' ocm Life JUIitor Jamks Koksai.i.. . ' A Diana Lizdas. ' Xl Assistants on lO ' portoi ' ittJ Staff Ki jii I ' .EK(isii!Essr:u. ' :!4 1 i:nn Divki.y. ' . .1 Daisy Kkksk. . ' A Hipoitirs Emei.ixk ]{( vma . ■;{. l.orisE Meimuxc. !. DoxAi.ii IIknky, . ' C Mekvix I.(h;ie. iTi Ktlitor, Frt ' slnnan Issac IKI!V1N LiHilE Fariiltii Ailiixor I 111 Am mil IL Wii sox tr ' I II ' ' . Siisijiirltiiiiuii a limr |iai;c, (i c ccilinnn ucrkK |nilih- lii(| In the iU iMciiil)cr (if tlic SiiM|Ucliiimi;i l ' ul)li liin ' A.ssoi ' iation for tlu ' |)iir| (isc of kiriiiiifT stiKlcnts. .iliiiiini. .iiid friiiuls of v I ' iiiviTsit v in toiicli wifli tin- various cxiiits ((inci riiiiii; tlir colK- c. I, ■r - ■■i ■s - !L A 5 T IH] (B) I Ullir uGiiiirbamm ,( , ' to l, ' i;ilit i ' hLii|.,M, Jin.k. ' y. l- ' ;unlii|,|, Ivra r. .McKeh cy BUSINESS STAFF Business Mfniaiier Lee Mykr Fairciiii.d, ' 32 Adrertisinn Manager Selon Dockey. ' 33 Viiciilation Manager Harold Kraiier. 33 Edwin Clapper. ' 34 James Suter, ' 34 Assistants on Fliisiness f!taff Nelson King, ' 34 IIANIEL JIcKei.vey. ' 34 ■ T ' HP] Business Staff of Thf Siixqiichiiniia is res])oiisibk ' for tliu niaintuiiance U and circulation of tlic paper. Its members are usually electeil from students in the business curriculum. One hiinilreil fiftg-fire A 5 IT JrO (D I a MiMiii ' ulljr IGantljiixni Tliini Uoii — , i ' t ,s;ri ' . .Mniinmi. U i r. r.i - • ■ Setoiid lioir — Fiiltz, Lizdas, l ' c:irl. WiiiKaiil. n . (Jiiscl Fiisf Roil — Oilaiiilii. .loiics. Kilwai-ds. WinlhiiiKton. Swaini. .Millni;li. MihmIv VS. : KKlTdlMAI, STAFF ■ T III ' ' CDllc t ' annual, l HK T,axth()I!N, is jjublislit ' d l)v tlu ' .Junior (Mass. Tlii ' iU Mditor-in-t ' hiif and Ai ' t Editor art ' ckcttil b_v tlif class, aiul a|)| ( iiit their i(s|n(tive staff numbers. ' riie Lanthoun is sii|i|ii)rtcd intirdv hv stiidtnt a- ' (--snuiit. and revenue from advertising. Uitt Ininiliftl fifi!i .ti.r ' .u Ji. e- l- J !-  --U- i .- ' M if [ a (ETm [i ;f i§S|j ahr ICauthnni Sfaiidiini — SrhoffstiiU, Steele l ittiiiri — Carl. K. Wm-tliingtun. AV.ilborn, Dookey, Oemberling 1033 BUSINESS STAFF tr ' HE Business Staff of The I axthokx is rcsponsihli ' fur contractiiiii ' and U properly budgeting the annual in addition to securing advertisements as necessary revenue for the pubhcation of tiie book. The Business Manager, like the Editor and Art Editor, is elected bv the Junior Class, and appoints his tat1 ' . Oiif Ininiheil fiftii-seven ■ ' C K t yXJA K ' P V V i„ !L A 5 ir ! Q (B) !g M m pi amma Mw ' I ' liiiil h ' nir — Fink. Villi:iTiiMin. I.i ' iizrll Sc iiit(l Hoir — Fox. Hi ' osiiis, Scliiiiidt, Wilson. Ilulihiiiil. F:ni(lnlil. Wilks Fiixt Rijiv — Alil. WoodnilT, Hiiniinol. Ki ' i ' tschmiiiiii. Siiiilli. I )inikcllii ' ig ' i-, Sadllvr HKKUKKT 11. HlMMEI. 1 t( e-I ' iexiilcH I fiecietaiu-Treasiirer KllNA v.. Wll.l.l AMSdN I ' ltnr. T. W. KUKTSCIIMANN fNI (iA.M.MA Ml ' is tlu ' Natioiuil Social Scitiu-c Honor Society, foimdid -«||« Dccriiihi r 1. 192 1. h i iiiif for its object to cncouraiic and iTward tin- undcijfrnduatc study of social science. Tiie term soci.-i! science is used in Hii hroadcst sense ])ossil)ie. I ' ennsvlvania (iainnia ( ' li. ' i|iter .at Sus(|ueli,uiii.a w.as l ' i i-iiierl oi ' oani ed and inst.alled in 1!)27, no« liavino- a tut.al nieinlierslii|i ol 11 ' , iruhi iinir faculty, alunuii and underfrraduates. .Menihcrs ;il ' e elected li ' f.icull nuinhrr-. of tlie ( ' li.iptei-, u n.illy .aliout ten .lunioi ' s heino chosen .•mnn.alU. ' I ' liev (|ii. ' ilit ' v t lieniseh e by ni.-indest iny ' inti ' i ' est in soci.al science, in wliieli tbe iiin t li.i e t.iken at least tHt ' utx semester liouis with an .ixer.ioe of 1{, inu l ln ' of jrood character, and have a satisfactoi ' v scholastic st.indnio ui iicner.al. One liiiiiilivil sijlj - . lir X: vL: E?? ?? i ( A 5 =ir Q CO) M g iltin HCa ia Alpha Left to Kiijht — Corliiii, Maimnii, Weavi ' i-liiig, Itidsiiis, DiinUelhi President Mart Weavei!L1xg Secrelary-Treasurer Joseph Maimox Men ' s ilananer Joseph JIaimox Faciilfi Sponsor Miss Clasa Corbix Women s Manager JIakv Wea -eruxg f ' HE Susquehanna Cliajjter of Tau Kappa Alpha, National Forensic Fra- MJ teinity, was organized January 18, 9 ' S(.). The petition for membership was presented by teams of 1928-29. Tau Kappa Alpha at present has over 100 chapters througiiout different colleges and universities in the United States. It was organized at the I ' niver- sity of Indiana in 1908. Those who are interested in debating work indeed have a fine goal for which to strive. ' ■ hst K 1L A M ' ' if M @ m s i§nmn cunirr (Elub Slaiidiii! — F. KllMiiirc, St:ililiii;ui. II. I ' .-iil. !■ . M ' I .uit. Wiliii.-ulh. ri ' iirl .Sittiiiy-- iite hcnx. .loiios. Dr. Fislici-. ( ' ..l.lnn. I!. Fish.T. WmIIh.ih. Fiiltz M c-I ' irsi(l(iif Mahiax Wai.houn J ' lisi ' li III Smii II ' hi nUKN FtifiiUii AtJrisor Dit. (!K(lH(iK K. FlSIlKU Srcirtaiii-Ticii.iiiief ItOSCOK FiSllKIt HE Honiir S i( luc ( ' l ili lias hiuii orffjiiii .c ' d since 1920. in order to jini mote ,1 |iii|i ilar iiilcrcNt in scientific iinestifratioii anioiifi; tliose stu(leiit who are pa rl icula rl v interested in the field ol science. lenihi rshi|) in liie Chih lias hei n I ' eeentlv limited In those who inainlain an averafre of 1? in I heir iispective coiii ' ses. Interestinti- iectuies of scientific interest liave heen presented hv hv faculty nieniljers and jruests from oth( r univeisitics. to jjivc cacli student the widest possil)h seope in scientific « irk and thought. Our hinitlfiit si.rlll-1 irti i: r -xsX .. i- WL- -.- ijpj .. !LAS ir[H](E)I [? i ' aiiUn Jln -Hrijal lutrlij I ' liinl Rail- — Scliiviiii ' r. WislosUi. Pearsmi. Cariitli. Fritz. Alilii tt Svrom ' Roir — Kapic, Cliiado. P.iizimski. Kalicy. (Miiiiura, (iiay, ( ' ail First Uijtc — Hcniianli, Kcmii. Keiwalrliik, Lccsi ' , ( ira.vknw skic. Kailmuis, Ziinlicki ' r ' lIIS soc ' ietv. naiiR ' d in honor of Chief Justice Sylvester B. Sadler of the MU Supreme Court of l ennsylvania, was organized during the year 19 ' 2T-28 by a grou]) of students eontemplating law as a profession. The ])urpose of the Club is to create an interest in the study of law. Interesting programs are jirepared and lectures of an educational type arc delivered at every meeting. [Material relating to the legal ])rofession is obtained for use of the members to better prejiare themselves for the profession. fii: One hunilred sixlijU ' ice IL S IT IKl (B) 1 S Huiuuinui AJimtutiitrattnu Aiiiuictattuu Third Roir — Witkop. HiiUciitiue. Miiir. .Slruiiij. lliil l.iiiM.ii, Ft-nstcriiinclR-r Second lioir — Carl, Foltz. Carohin. rainier. Iliilihard, Danks. Olsiiii. Moyers Firxt A ' o — Itock. ' y, Uniliaki ' i-, Itisluiii, Kiiiniiirl. I.ccsc, Krilz, Wilks. Maiiiiuii. Aiirhniiity ' resident V. FUKDKKIt ' K WlI.KS yire-Prexident luirnllii Sponsor IlKHIiKliT II Kl I IH I 1{. ClIAUI.KS I,KKSE Srrrel(ir! - ' ri ' etisttrer .l(isi;iMi A. MaimiiX fHIS ()r;;aiil ;iti()ii is ii recent (irii ' aiiizatioii nt ' Sus(nieliaiiiia ' eaiiipiis, Vtl liaviiif been iliauf ui-ate(l in ID. ' Jl. Its nienihers are eoniixjsed of tliosi- li() are taking- woik in the Husini ' ss Administration and Connnircial Kdiica- tion cnrriciila. Tlie cliil) lias been formed for tlie ])ur|)ose of bi-in ;in j tlie business stu- dents in closer contact, considc ' rinn ' tlie atiairs an ' l jirobieins in tiio business world today. . n annual dinner is one of the fe.iturt ' events on the Associntiou ' s calendai ' . One hundred si-rtn-ionr ILi 5 =[r[KI(Dl Kl iFrrnrh (EUtb Third Rdir — Miller. Xelsoii, Andrews. tStamets. llutter. Hrown. Leitzell Second Ron — Meyers. Bolicli. Ilnliler. I.izdas. Miniiis. Clapper. Iile. Bittner. Pearl. Ki ve. ( llshefsk.v First Roir — Sliobert. Hdwmaii. Yagel. Fink. Miss (irove. ' iirIaKe. Heese. Urlandci. Wiirtliiugton President Makuaket Fin K Vice-President Elizabeth ' c)m,AGE Treasurer ilAHIirEUITE YacEL Secretary Daisy Reese Faeiiltji Adrixor Miss (;rove 3 THE fall of 11)29 a group of French students, interested in securing a better knowledge of the French language, met and a club wa.s organized. Since then Le Cercle Francais has grown steadily and lias done much to promote an interest in this language. By means of interesting })lays, songs, games and social functions, those who desire to do so may increase their under- standing by speaking find hearing the language. One hundred sixtji-tire m ' ]L m ' ir m m ' wm j mUtht HIrrrtu Third Ron- — iiniira, l ' ' ox. Sw ' urni. Jaini ' S. Mainmn. Trncki ' iiniillrr. Ilolunan Sei ' ttiid Ifoir — V,-illMiin. Kdvcr. Hachuiiis. Ilansiiian. I ' i ' Irv, I ' asc-ix ' . (icssiier First A ' - ' - WimvitHhs. Scli.ilTMall, (liMsrl. CilliciM. (■i-.,u. Alil. Kiapf I ' rrxidfiit E.STIIF.R liEISKF. yire-Prexident JoiIX SCIIOKKSTAI.I, TreuKiirer (;k()Hc;k Tun kionmii.i.kk Motto — Dcr : Irnsrli k erretiirii Makcahkt IIaismax l- ' iKiitlii Adrisor I ' ltoi ' . ItrssKi.i. W Ciii ' .iuT inn w . ' i CI ' «i!l. n ' i() ' r .■! tiiucli of niiMTV, hut a (■(ininioii lanfjimge ' ' make-. I lie wlioK ' worlil kin. Till ' (iiTMiJiri (k|)artnuiit lia auird in ijiviny us a tnucli of hotli. l)cr DcuIncIr ' ' iH ' in was orfraiii t-d in 1!). {(), uniii r the iliirftion ot ' Pro- t ' c-isor (iill)iTt, ainiitiir iiku ' c at luiiii; ' alilr ti a it than at the alistract tui ' linicalitit ' s of syntax. The most iin| oi ' tant niiitini;- (hiriny; tlic cunint viar Ha a I ' l ' K ' lu ' at ioii coninii iiiorat inii ' tlic (■(■ntriinia! ol (ioithr ' s dcatli on March --. Ihlf hiindrrd si-rt it-si.r ii ' i. .jk — y j ' . ' Jj ' jgy lLAP ?In](E)lI S Un lKa;i a l-ltanilini — l iouta. I)ivi4,v Sitliiig — Fox. Swarm, W. Ahl, Iloliman, James. Ko.ver. ShcalVer President IlEKIiEKT IIOIIIIAN Vice-President Kenneth .Iames Treasurer .TnUX KlNU.SVATTER Secrefarii WiLLlAir S VAK [ FfirlfUl Atlrisfir Dr. a. W. Am. 3tNHI KAPPA, or the I ' liilliulkiiic ' Club, is a local lionor society for Greek |P students. It wa.s organized in 1930, by Dr. Ahl for tlie jjurjiose of kei])inrj the studcnt.s in contact with Greek culture. From its very recent and modest beginning, the Club has grown .steadily, anil now takes its place among the most popular on the campus. One hundred si.rty-seren •-.— gg- g. iL A ii ' ' f ' ' ' M ' (n) m s i£l OlUtb izH iaunl Thirii Roil- — Kline. I ' liillijis Siriiiid l ' iiir l ncki ' y, Lccsp, (Jr. ' i.vlioskip. Irving, lii ' i ' drr, Mi ' vci-s, .iinlicki First Roil- — Kltiiiicliiini, Gcssiirr. I.rliriuin. Niclmls, Hull. Sti ' |ilii ' ns, I ' al Icr.wiii Presidoti TlIKL.MA Ckkhs ' ice-Pl■esi lt■)lt DOHOTIIEA Mf.YKU.S ' I ' lriisiirer .Maimiia r;KS.SNKIt pcrrtari KdWAHU UOZI.MSKI Fnrultij . iliisor JIlSS IKVIXG el. Cl.riJ KSIWNOI, v;is oi-ijani rd in the f;ill of !!)•_ ' !). .ind iiu-. ' tli.n has hicn an active oPfraiii ation on the canipiis. In a wholly social atnio- s])hcrc tlu ' studiiits of S|)anish have an oppoi ' tunit v to wicKii their vocahnlarv and their kno ledne of the i.-inyuaije. litei ' atiii-e. .and eustoMi-. of Sji.ain .and Spanish .VnK ' i ' ican through the nic lunii of -liort pl.ivs. if.anies. sonir .and pictures. Oiir hiniiliril nirliiriillll M f - ' -..I ' ' i ' M lf ' 1 {] (o) [ !K1 Hanittij 0 QlUttr Third It ' m ' — Sw.-ii-iii. irknp. iiiimint ' l. . iiiir. .Xn wriin ' r. i ' rir, . Kislicl, Ilriiiiiiuurr Sccoiiil Hoir — Kii .ak. Mc ' Ji ' i ' luin, Ailains, Cai-dlaii, IIi ' ss. ralniiT. Iliililiaiil. Daiiks First Roir — Briibaker, Bislmli, Meyers, Siiifii ' linyrr. f piMT, Stii ' Uii. SliarlTrr. Aii lniiiit , Malasky Vive-Presideni Charles Stroup President Reed Speer TredKitrer Maurice Siieah ' er ecretarif Herbert 8pigelmyer ' T ' HK iiicinl)ei-islii]) of tlic Varsity S Club is com])osed of tlioso who have w won their letter in any Varsity sport. For several years the Varsity S Club was one of the outstanding or- ganizations of the campus. During 192-t and 1925 this organization wa.s exceedingly active and it was at this time that the beautiful gates at the entrance to the athletic field were made possible through the efforts of this club. The structure stands as a monument to the labors of this body of athletes. This year, after six years of inactivity, the Club has presented the I ' niversity with one hundred jiine trees, distributed in various ])arts of the athletic field and neighboring vicinities. The chief purpose of the Club is to keep the letter men together and to show deference and hospitalitv to visiting teams. •■■- I ' One hundred siitij-nine ILAS irtr CDlI ff ' lutra-iHural Ikmvh ■ ' - r v -9 W Stiiiiilhnj — llnti-liinsiiii. Itri- ' i ' i-, ' ruinliii .S ' in jK -- M ' Ic ' i ' linri. I ' .iiiK.-iriiMU. Mrt .Kn-. Aii.liiiiutj . Slnniii. M.-vits, 1 l.iliiiwiii .Ta( k An El Mi ' i Y Vice-I ' reniilenl CuAHi.Ks Siuori ' Secietnrii WAi.reit JIetz(;ki! - flllS or r(ini , itioii li.is for its purpose to stiiiuilati ' interest in intra-imiral yi si)()rts, iind fiive those who possess atliletie al)ilitv an ()])portunit_v to develo]). Consistinn of ten nienii)ers, one frciin each of the fraternity and non-fra- ternitv roups, one from eaeh class, and one from the Si ' minarv, the Inti ' d- Murai Hoard lias worked hard and efficiently in arrani,nnfr and carrying out schedules, and successfulU ' aroiisinir intei-est in athletic competition hetween tile difl ' erent rrou])s and classes on the cami)us. ' - ' t.. ' iCh Our hiiiiiliiil xricnlu i i -•s - -H-V-JUUSJAAJUUMJU iJC A _T a®_ .M_ Iflls2 i2 (J rauiir IKrii (fHuh stini liinj — Ki.zak. Stt-elf, Wilks, 1 U ' ss, liccili-r. ( Hsiiii, Sittiiu — I.aiivfr, Bruhaker, Hassa.v, Ilubljard. Bishop, Dookey, King. President JIeri.e IlrnisARi) Vice-PrexiiJeiil Fred Wilks Secret a rij- Treasu rer Joii.v Hassay ' T ' HE Orange Key Club, instituted in 1931, is composed of tlie managers tJ and assistants of the various athletic teams, formed for the purpose of promoting oi ' ganization and recognition among these men. Tile dull i active ni promoting all athletic events held on the campus. ■■■- t (hit ' hididred serentij-onf AL- I: !L A 5 IT [n] (O) ! g ' Fourth Jfnir — I iv( ' ly, Mniniw, S v:iiiii. .Mc.vci- . Knz.ik. SIkic iiiiiki ' i ' . Uriiiniiigfl ' . Wortliingtoii Thinl Ron- — .M:il.isky, Uoyvy. SclilcKi-l. KcciIit. llcss. HinKMinnn, R. FisluM-. Ohcnlorf. Hislicl Second Ron- — Ciildrcii. S| r. Ncisucntcr. Ilulilianl. Itiiii 1. I{. Ilnrtniaii, IMw.-ucls. Adams. Spisi ' liii.vi ' r First A ' « — Sliillin-. r.nilinkiT. Miiir. Mnyi ' s. I.cslicr. I.Of;n.-.v. Stcclt-. Alil Our huuihcd srrcnly-four ■;■■:■ ■- ' ffe.. ., p f --, -■-iii afi ' iic- = A 5 1 i a (D I s fe- iihnh m h 2Crxj (EUib ChiU-tin-efl 1014 309 Walnut Street Pi:itS() . EL ( innittrtf Kussell Shilling Ad.-un Binganuui Willinm Adams Janios ISrubaker Smitli Ccildreu I{i)l)ert Ilartman William Mei ' nian Seniors (leor e Mess Jlerle Iluhbard Andrew Kozak I ewis Legacy Frank Malasky .Tared ilayes Wayne Xeiswenter Herbert Riimmel Reed Speer Herbert Spigelmyer William Aid Hughes Urinninger Paul Edwards Juniors John Meyers William Royer James Shirley r nnald Steele William Swarm Jay Wortbington Hairy Carl I ' eiiii nively Ri( hard Fisher Sophomores William Miirrnw Hollis Mnir John Oberdorf I.ee Risbel Jerauld Selilegel J(dni Shoemaker Timothy Barnes Peter Blackwood rieilijes William Carutli John Hanna Charles Jones Henry Phillips Erie Shobert One hundred serenty-five ! ; m IL A S lP [Kl (m ' Wl ' I ' liini liiitr — KiMin.v. McXjiUy. K:cpic. .MiMiillcii Sfcdiid Roll- — Ki ' llcr, SliealTci ' . I Jrcibclhis. Ilafcr. .McKclvcv. Kiiii; Fir.ll Rriir — llassjiy. Ccrnlicrlinj;. Call. Il.ilimaii. Kia r. S.li.illVlall. Udcki ' V Our hundrc ' i srriii1y-si.r y. T a.A5 iriH](0)[ 5 tpiitUm 0iijma Chartered 1924 401 AVnlnut Street Herbert Iloliman Peter Kowakliik PERSONNEL Seniors I.ouis Swartz Matirire Slieaffer Russel Sprout Fred (. ' arl Selou Doc ' liev Clair Drebelbis ■J iniiois John Kxtriim Laird (iemlierling Byrim llafer Jdbii Uassay Harold T). Kramer Robert McXally Johu Sehoffstall James Orove Joseph Kapic Soi)hoinores (leorge Keuney Harry Johnson Nelson King Daniel MeKelvey Daniel MeMuUen Saviour Abbott Kenneth Anderson Elmer Deveraux Pledges Elmer Drunim Russel Eisenhower (biinto (lioiita Donald Henry William Whitely Walter Wislotsky One hiDiih-etl serf nft -seren tLAS nrSricDi S Fiiiiilli Hiiir — . 1. Swiirlz. Slirclz Tlnnl Knir — Kn ' :ii-. J. Fislicr. ( ' (ilcinilii. Witiiicr Scriind How — HrDsiiis. lliisl.iii. Ihiwk. I.. S v;n-tz, N;ni;. ' l( ' . W. ' iitz. ' l First Uoir iU-i-vn, Bottiger, JI. ' l .pi-. Wiliimiih. DiinUellicwi-. Mini.li. I!.,iis;ill t)in- hiiiiiliiil arniitil-i iiilil ifi!l IT JKl (0) I Kll I ' ll I EPSILON CHArTER fin ICamhiici Sbrta Cliartcred KGS 4(1(1 I ' ine Street PERSONNEL S ' ti ' iniiiaiii Sajiuel Bkosius I eit (Ti-pen r.. Kay .Miniili Seniors Kcniiit Wilmcr Artlmr Wilniartli John Fislier AValtei- Metzger ' finiiors Robert Sala (ie(irge Weiitzel .Tame; Bonsall JIarlin Bottiger Calvin Naugle Soiihomoyes Rk-liard Krear JIaraiiil Swartz Luther Bover Kemiedi Blyler Charles Coleman Ernest Fritz PleiJf es Russell Goodling Ernest Huston Elmer Hawk Samuel Schlegel Russell Slieetz Robert Smith l.lo.vil Swartz A 5 IM] (B) H S ' TliinI Jx ' iiii — ll:ill.Mii iiii ' . ' ;itl;iiis, ( ' .•u-iiiicliMil. 1 lull jiu n. Mn z,:;it. 1 luliliinsmi. I ' asi Klmads. (Iniy. Fciltz t ci-oinl {(III- I ' dry, Siliiiiiill. McyiTs, r,-ilniri-. Siiiidny. F:iiri-liiM. Wilks. ]l:iTilis. Mc( mm ' Ii:!!!. Vilk,,|. • ' ■.s {on- — Striiii|i. Fiix. (Jn-.-ivrs. ( ' :iiciljii. Aucliinuty. l- ' riislcniwii Iht. ( IIsdii. Kiiiiisv;il Irr. Bishop (hir hiniitifit viiibtti J. tU, t - .. iu . lLAlr iri}i](B)i: 5 Mr ALPHA CHAPTER OF r.nrnl C ' liaiiter CliarteriMl lOliU 30(5 Waluiit Stipot l.ukr Khcails PERSOXXKL Semiiimn Herbert Siliiiiidt Park Wagenbaok Jaik A ulimiit.v Glenroy Hisliuii Allien Danks Lee Faircliild Herman Fensterniailier Roseoe Fisher .Tdlm Rallentine Knssell t ' armicliael William Carolan Nelson (iray Frank Bennanli Eflwin Clapper Robert Clark Vasco Fanti Martin (iraykowski Kenneth James Lloyil Foltz Lewis Fox John Greaves Warren Holfman John Kintlsvatter Forrest Metzger Juniors Robert JIcGeelian Ray Watkins Soiihomoics Edgar Hutchison Pledyes Regis Kifer Mervin Logue Steve Martinec William Regar Harold Rowe Morgan Sihreiner Leonard Olson Charles Palmer Charles Stroup Harold Sunday Fred Wilks Harold Witkop Samuel Paseoe Jack Retry Albert Meyer Richard Shade James Suter George Tomlin George Truckenmiller Walter Van Nuys Konstanti Wasilewski mm i 5 If IKl CO) I i 3), s AS lTjKICDI Ii l Thuil A ' OH— XiclKils, . l,„„ly Seioiid lion- — Woavciling, Nelson, Fultz. Uulti-r. Il.iiisiiijin. V;ill)i rii First Jiotc — ArbogasI, Lccsc, (ieiscl, JlilliT, Lizdas, r.elimau, Klliiiore One hiiiiiliid liijlitij-ltitir -- Urt iL A p IT i a (0) Ki Kappa Srlta Fiiuiiili ' il iniT Sfibei-t Hall PiCsiilfllt ilAiuE -Miller Vice-Piesidciit Esther (tEisel DiAXE I.IZDAS . Treasurer LrciLLE Leiimax Mary WiMvorling Ilai ' iit ' t I.eese PERSONNEL Seniors I.uoillo r.i ' linian Mari. ' Milli ' i- Jlabol Fiiltz Esther Geisel Diaiio I.izdas Juniors Horotliv I] utter Aima iaj;i ' Modily Marian Walborn Flora EUmore Margnri ' t Ilausmaii Soiihoiiiores Kiitli Nelson I.uillciu Nichols Eleanor Brown Doiotliy - ' legg Frances Hubler Pledges E. Millie Ilines Alfareta Stamets Katliryn Stetler One hundred eighty-five ' I ' liinl h ' litr Kclrliiici-, I ' .rr slri ' ssi ' i-. Aiiili-c . I ' liniiiiiiT, ll:ill. l ' lnlli| s. lii-iifi-r Second Ron- — Fninkciiliclil. Kline. McssniT. Konvy. INittfi-. V:iiilrii|i. Kitsi ' Pir:it Ron- — Williamson Miiniiiw, Voilasf. Sliciill, Caincrcr. Wilsim. l.oilziOl (tin- limiitrcil riijhty-sis i-i ' . ■.J JJU J J Js, J lLAP iri Q@1 5 O mrua Drlta imna (. ' Ikii-Iit.mI r.IlT Piesiileiil Er.EAXDR SlIEUIFl ' - Mre-Pri ' sitleut !■! 1 . A A ' 1 [ I 1 A . i s II X ' J ' ica .1 II ler IOnza Wilson Secretin!) .MllClKI. Camerf.k I ' KIISdXXEr. Eleanor SlicrilV Muriel Caiiierer Janet I.eirzell Xrnioi ' s Etta Jliiniaw Olive Forcey JIar.v Estlier Totter Elizalietli Vorlase Elizabeth Wardrop Edna Williamson Enza A ' ilson  nna Iteiifer Virginia Andrews Ruth Bergstresser Edith Fr.-iiikentield • oithfnnorrs Frances Kline Helen Hall Jean Kelchner Iiuth Flnnimer Aberdeen I ' hilli|if Myrtle Messner Daisy Ueese Mary Patterson Mary Ann Cressnian Pledr es Mary EltringliaiiL Louise Jlehring nerniee Hrnbaker Lillian Diehl Frances Marks One Ininilrril fighi ij-ai ' i en !L A W T ' M CD ' M ' M ' ' ihinl Jioir — Stciiiinj;t ' r, V:lyln■ Scroiiil linir — Stainb. ' uisli. Itiltmr, Williiims, Idf. Moody. Hoy FUxt Uoir — Maiklc, Lyon. Oiitzli ' r, I ' uiki ' y, Uuiikelbergtr. Wymaii, I-ciiibach One huiidrcil riijhluciiihl i. , ■■i. u . F -L lLi 5 irin](0)1 KI SIG.MA OMEGA CHAPTER or i ixiina Al ba lata (JIuirtered I ' .iliT J ' resifleiit Dorothy Puckey Mcc-PicxUleiii Beatrice Gextzixk Secreluii AXXA I.EIMiAtll Treasurer Beryl Wy.max Katliryn Bittiii ' r Anna Diinkelheigei ' Anna Leinbatli Mildred Lyon Beryl Wyman PERSONNEL Seniors Margai-ct Ma ride r  r )tll ' I ' uckey Virginia ilnndy Isaliclli ' Wagner Beatrice Geutzler Josepliine Hoy Juniors JIargaret Ide Frances Stambaugh Madeline Sfiiiinger Sophomores Maigarel Williams Isabelle Horn Mary Unnimel Winifred Matter Irene Mengel Esther Tburstim Rnth Bair Pledges Rose Marie Sen ft Alma Myers Rnth Newell Winnie Korte Betty Shipp Elva Winklebleck Marv I. a Ilaza Arlene Kanynck Josephine Pifer Beatrice Shively Andra Martz DorotJiy Eastep Erdine Ellmore -- 11 ' hm One hnnihed eiijhtii-nine jocscooccgw w IL i iri Q(DI lt Second Row — KiMpf- M ' IIni;li. Cmw. I ' .ulic k, l ' i ' :ii-1. Kaufman Firxf Jfnii- — Oilaiidd, Fink. Va!;i ' l. (m ' ssium-. ( )lslicfsk.v. Minnie ' . Sirplwns One hiiiiilrcil ninety ■ T .  ' •at— ' IL 5 lf M (S) wim LJ[U ivjma i ' uima Srita Prrsith ' lit .Maktiia (iKSSNEK Mie-Pie.ii(lciif JiARGlEKITK YACEL Hevreturji JiAKliARET FiXK Treasurer GHACE MlXNIG PERSONNEL Mil.llrd F...lick TliiliiKL ( ' rclis Seniors Margaret Fink ilartlia (IfsMicr (JraiH Miiiiiii: Amelia Krapf Kiliia ( )lslietsli.v Juniors Emma Orlanilo Nail M IIiif!li E.stelle I ' earl Freda Steplieiis Marguerite Yagel I ' aiiline Crow Eleaiiiir F.o .imski Helen Keller Sophomores Pledges I.eona Kanfnuin I-aura Eolmer Phyllis Cliiniiieli One hundred ninetii-one iht if tiPsmtPSIl ' bbertisfementiS Siisqiiehaieea Ueiversity ( Cocdncauonal ) SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA An Accredited College Stressing QUALITY In the Heart ' Oi Pennsylvania TWO NEW BUILDINGS A GROWING FACULTY Of Superior Qualifications Trained at America ' s Outstandmg Graduate Schools STRONG MORAL TONE SPIRITUAL VALUES EMPHASIZED 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 m All Walks of Life SIX WEEKS ' SUMMER SESSION For Catalog Wntc George F. Dunkelberger, Ph.D., Dean or G. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D., President htf httinln ' il niiii-li -fiiiir Compliynents of Reichley ' s Cae(dy Shoppe REA D EK[CK, INC. Stores at 430 Market Street and State College, Pa. 314 Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Berwick, Pa- Shamokin, Pa. Milton, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. GLEN LOCK DAIRIES COMPANY A Bottle of MUk Is a Bottle of Health SUNBURY, PA. Phone 386R Complivients of Keller ' s Quality Market SELINSGROVE, PA. One huiiifred uiiiefif-five THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schoch, Publisher qAU Kinds of Commercial ' ' Printing Printers of The Susquehanna Dance Programs a Specialty Middle Creek Valley Telephone Company (Bell System) Frank A. Ever, General Manager Compliments of filer ' s aed Service Ont hitnitrffl nim ' tiz-xix Compliments of THE DOS ViAK RES TAU RA NT L. M. GABEL. PROP. SELINSGROVE, PA. THE STRAND Sunbury A Puhlix Theatre STEFFEN ' S Groceries, Gifts and Stationery LENDING LIBRARY SELINSGROVE, PA. F. K. SUTTON Funeral Director Known for Service SELINSGROVE, PA. PETER KLINGLER, Ph.G. Pharmacist Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agency Developing, Printing. Enlarging SELINSGROVE, PA. S. E, F [S F[ E R MOTO RS Chrysler Plymouth 1 Towing and complete service on all cars. Alemite Lubricants, Fisk Tires, Kendall Oils One hundred ninely-scvcn PLUMMER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical APP ' S Home Made Ice Cream Made From Pure Guernsey Cream 27 North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE WATER SUPPLY COMPANY FRANK A. EYER President W. K. SEESHOLT2 Siiperinterident JAMES F. McCLURE, Treasurer SMITH ' S 5c - 1.00 STORE A Thousand and One Items SELINSGROVE, PA. NORTHUMBERLAND ROBERT T. FISHER ScreeJied Coal Fuel Oil and Firewood SELINSGROVE. PA. Unr liiiit ' lffil iiinil t - ' ' ti - • 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. One liiiiiilied n ' metu-iiine W, G, PHILLIPS The College Tailor SELINSGROVE, PA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINS GROVE, PA. Established 1864 ' Resources in Excess of $1,900,000.00 Invites Your Business and Patronage Pays ?% on Time and Savings Deposits Authorined to Act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Guardian, Assignee and Receiver DIRECTORS A. L. Allison Frank A. Ever RoscoE C. North E. E. Pawling, Esq. M. S. SCHOCH W. M. SCHNLRE H. S. Stern 1 r OFFICERS RoscOE C. North. President Cha.s. C. Walter. Cashier W. M. ScHNURE, Vice-President Clayton E. Leach. A. LUatU Cashier DINIUS BROTHERS Ford Sales and Service Ford NORTH MARKET STREET 1 7w Bell 7 i( u hiiiiilivd D Words fail what actually i distinctive year It needs more th — it demands rea an organization w do and has the facilities for doing it. Our aim for every bo ment, and we make book after book leave bearing the marks of difference. From us you may expect a sympa thetic appreciation of your problems, and a proven ability for working them out, which gives the finesse to your book that makes it a cherished and lasting possession. J Your Year Book lasts a life time and Is printed only once. It must be good. Take no chances. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. 82 1 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA Tno h]indrcd one You ' ll Find Tour Friends at the CHOCOLATE SHOP Barbecues Hershey Ice Cream Gobelin Chocolates Lending Library Compliments uf BOGAR ' S Coal 8C Farmers ' Supply Co. 214 North Market Street Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs, To lct Articles. Fvie Box Candy, Soda Water ■■THE REXALL STORE SELINSGROVE, PA. GEORGE B. RINE Florist CUT FLOWERS— POTTED PLANTS Store Phone, 36-W Greenhouse, 32-Y SELINSGROVE, PA. michael ' s fashions for men selinsgrove, pa. Coniplinjents of Better Kriist Bakiog ; Conipaoy SUNBURY, PA. M A N U F A C T U R E R S OF JUMBO BREAD THE BREAD W 1 T H 1 11 L H E R T H F ' L A ' O R Tiro IiiiikIiciI Inn WHITMER-STEELE CO. .. i= SOUTH RIVER LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. } dannfacturers of PINE. HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER LATH, PROP TIMBERS, TIES 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA Tico hundred three Seyder Coeety Trust Compaey Solicits Your Patronage BOOKS For Ex ' cryonc JOS. L. MENTZ Boo s, Stationery and Ojfice Supplies 21 N. THIRD STREET SUNBURY, PA. CovilMvicnts SHAFFER ' S BARBER SHOP 5 EAST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. D. M. CANDY CO. Wholesale SWEETEN THE DAY WITH CANDY SELINSGROVE, PA. R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE, PA. ZELLNER ' S GARAGE Tydol — GAS— Mobile Wrecking; Service OPEN EVENINGS 5 WEST WALNUT STREET Phone 212 7  ., hinfin,! I.,n, Sittings by Appointment Telephones: Pennypacker 6190; Pennypacker 8070 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. Sittings may be made at home, at school, or at the studio, by appointment. Ttco liundrcd fire Weis Pure Food Stores Stores Throughout Central Pennsylvania The Lutheran Theological Seminary Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Begins its 107th year September 14, 1932 THE SEMINARY OFFERS: Free tuition. Furnished rooms. Use of 43,500 volumes in library. Standard and elective course leading to the B.D. degree Graduate work leading to the degree of S.T.M. A limited number of scholarships available For further mformation address John Aberly, President BOGAR BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY COHTRACTORS BVILDERS M.inut.icturcrs of and Dealers in Lumber, Mill Work BHi ciin - Supplies I ' hc.nc: Bell 74-W SELINSGROVE. PA. Tno hiiiidiril nis vV: UALITV y r ' fists QDn T ' Clz)GT ' S THIS ADVERTISEMENT ■will appear in over ONE HUNDRED iScnool ana College Annuals anJ Publications for Mrnicn V e jMake Engravings Photo-EngravmgCo L_ TWELFTH CHERRy STS. PHILADELPHIA wlakers of the 07t rat)in§s infhtsflihlicaiwn ..i -,-— i f ' - ' • ttWr- I 0.1 T icu hiniiired seven 1 H E COLLEGE BOOK. S TO RE CHILTOH PEHS and PEHCILS SHEAFFER IHK PENNANTS MONOGRAM STATIONERT Stop at FARLING ' S For a nich. Lunch 6 WEST PINE STREET Tel. 13 5-W Compliments of Hendricks Hardware Co. SELINSGROVE. PA. Remember Tour College Days W th Photographs SCHINDLER STUDIO Frames and Enlarijcmcnts to Order 515 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. A. R. POTTEIGER Agent for Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Co. 4 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary Offers STANDARD THEOLOGICAL COURSE Leading to Certificate of Graduation and to the Degree of B.D. Also special cuurses. Special training in Oratory under one of America ' s foremost teachers of Public Speaking. Also an Extra-Mural Department hy correspondence to enable ordained men to continue systematic study. For ni ormaiioii and catalog address. L. FRANKLIN GRUBER. D.D., LL.D.. President 1600 SolTH llTH AvFNfK, MaYWOOD, ILLINOIS 7 ,. ., I,„,„i,,.i BINGAMAN ' S QUICK LUNCH Wc Fill the Man But Never Empty His Purse 1 WEST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE Flowers for All Occasions GROVER B. REICHLEY Florist 614 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Comphments of SHAMBACH ' S RADIO SHOP Hendrick ' s Building East Walnut Street Fraternity jewelry RINGS — PINS — FAVORS RED BURN Susquehanna Representative HOOVER SMITH CO. Since 1839 726 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia NV ' rite for Catalog Comphnients of WENTZEL ' S DEPT. STORE ' The Store for Sixty Years ' SELINSGROVE, PA. H. L. Rothfuss, S. U. ' 17 Consultant kir Acacia Mutual Life Association 15 EAST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. Insurance Broker See Harry at Ideal Electric Shoe Shop Expert Shoe Repairing 11 EAST PINE STRE ET SELINSGROVE, PA. Coynpliments of The M. P. Moller Organ Works Builders of the two organs in Susquehanna University. Book- lets, specifications and full particulars on request. M. P. MOLLER Hagerstown, Md. Two hundred uine The Selinsgrove Book Store Magazvies and Statwncry Picture Framing a Specialty James H. Styi-.rs SELINSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrove s al Vault Works CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ' S Oldest Largest Exclusive CONCRETE BURIAL VAULT PLANT 506 NORTH ORANGE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. THE STERNER SELINSGROVE, PA. Serince the Best Cuisine Excellent Environments Most Pleasing Proprietor Management H. S. Sterner Compliments of HERMAN 8C WETZEL HARDWARE CO. SELINSGROVE, PA. The presents the best in talking pictures Under the management of The Comerford Theatres, Inc. SCRANTON, PA. GARAGE ROY A. BONAWITZ Tires and Accessories Gas diid Oil SELINSGROVE, PA. 7 „.- J,u,..i.,,l . PRINTED BY CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. PA.