Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1934 volume:

LfBRARI : ;NA UNIVERSITY HUNSGROVE, PA 17«7t May the riches of earth not make you forgetful of the still more pre- cious treasures of heaven. Gustavus Adolphus. or the thirty-seventh year the Junior Class of Susquehanna University presents The Lanthorn. We offer no apologies for what appears within its pages, but we do feel somewhat the tremor of a play- wright at his first night performance. Within these pages you will find little that is classical, and still less that is inspired by the Muses — but if we have succeeded in presenting a perfect picture of the life at Old Susquehanna that will recall pleasant memories and make the Old Boys sit down and wish that they were back On the old hill again, our efforts have not been in vain. Pursue these pages carefully, loyal supporter of Susquehanna! With you rests the verdict. If we have suc- ceeded, praises be!!! — Editor. anBMmij M Tt C.USTAVUS ADOLPHUS II KING OF THE SWEDES r AN EARLY ACE THE GREAT ■ i.R OF THE LUTHERAN MTH WAS TAUGHT THE ART OF PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY — SE LIN S GROVE, PA. W$HW s; hree hundred years ago the life of Gustavus Adolphus was taken in Battle at Luetzen in 1632. By his blood the vic- tory that enabled the Christian Faith to survive in Europe was sealed. Susquehanna erected a seminary three hundred years after the birth of this Christian in whose honor it was named for the purpose of preserving his spirit among college men and women. Time as a mighty sculptor has once more taken up the task of adding another ray to the brilliancy of the lantern which illu- minates the history of this University; this new ray should set it deeply in the glorious events of the present, lining it with glowing memories for a future which only school days can bring. We consecrate this vol- ume of the Lanthorn to the purpose of guard- ing these treasures. SIGISMUND WHO ALREADY HAD ■ ME A CATHOLIC WAS FOI- IGN A DECREE PROHIBITING ANY RELIGION IN SWEDEN itKAN FAIIII MIS THE COLLEGE FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS IN 161 I OUR HERO WAS SOLEMNL KNICHTED AND SENT TO COLLECT TROOPS FOR THE RELIEF OF CALMAR 1 I o one who has brought us inspiration by her high ideals, strength by her influential character, school spirit and contentment through her honest companionship, and lasting friendship, we affection- ately dedicate this volume of the Lanthorn Miss Naomi K. hdade ! AVUS ADOLPI ELBINC G to Staff 1934 Lanthorn Volume Thirty-Seven Edwin Clapper James Bonsall Dr. Wilson Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advisor Chief Statistician Pauline Crow Assistant Editor Ruth Nelson Athletic Editor Harold Rowe Art Editor Eleanor Brown Managing Editor Edith Frankenfield Assistant Business Manager Calvin Naugle Assistant Statistician Earnest Huston Advertising Manager D. Edgar Hutchinson Assistant Athletic Editors Robert Sala Virginia Andrews Associate Editors Isabella Horn Henry Cassler Nelson King Margaret Wiliiams William Morrow- Ruth Bergstresser Typists Ludlow Nichols Marlin Bottiger Assistants on the Business Staff Aberdeen Phillips Margaret Hausman ' 620 EDUCATION ADVANCED AND TEACHERS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES WERE ENCOURACED TO COME TO SWEDEN The Story IN 18 56 the Maryland Synod of the Lutheran Church made the first official move to establish an educational institution at Selinsgrove. It was thought that this section along the Susquehanna River would pro- vide excellent classical training for y r oung men of the church who intend- ed to prepare for the gospel ministry. A beautiful Gothic Cross stands in the vicinity of Selinsgrove Hall beneath the majestic pines as a monument of gratitude to the great man in whose heart was first conceived and chiefly by whose efforts was realized the noble institution we all love. Reverend Dr. Benjamin Kurtz, an eminent divine of the Lutheran Church laid the cornerstone of Missionary Institute on Sept. 1 , 18 5 8. Exactly seventy-five years ago beneath a clear sky on an eminence overlooking the town of Selinsgrove and the flowing river beyond, the first spadeful of earth was turned and the first stone put in place; being born in faith and organized and promoted through prayer, it has grown steadily to its present strength. Just as the great pine trees which adorn her campus have developed from tiny r insignificant twigs, so Susquehanna has grown in honor and in power from one building to twelve fine modern structures of splendid design, capable of supplying the needs of a large number of students. In speaking of the tri- umphs, one must always consider the circum- stances through which they have developed. It was great and noble of those learned doctors, some of whom from the days of Missionary Insti- tute and others who from the time of Susquehanna ' s ,, ,,,, beginning as a University Page Twelve of Susquehanna in 1 894 have given their full measure of devotion. Around those beloved individuals the story as told. by the Class of ' 34 radiates and upon whom reflects the glory of this institution. On account of the University being beautifully situated on an eleva- tion about one-half mile from the west bank of the Susquehanna River one may look toward the South from the campus and see the horizon broken by rugged peaks of the hills and the promontories of the mountains which extend like sentinels guarding the valley between and the students who attend classes on the campus. As a climber who reaches the summit of Mahanoy Mountain can look down upon a gorgeous scene, so may one gain by study among the Classic Halls of S. U. the height of attainment from which he may look out upon a world of splendid opportunities. In her going forward, Susquehanna has undergone many trials and hardships, but as old Mahanoy buffeted by winds and rains stands in rugged majesty, so our Susquehanna continues to stand casting a classical influence upon all those who came in contact with her. Much like the great river after which the University is named she has practically cut her own channel, gathering strength in its course by inflow- ing streams — the service and devotion of Godly men and women. We, the Class of ' 34, feel some- what elated, for with our coming to the campus as Freshmen, Susquehanna became an accredited insti- tution of higher learning. It appears to us that be- yond this sea of fulfillment of her existence, there rises a radiant prophesy of greater work and glory, rich in power, Christian ideals and knowledge. steel science hall Page Thirteen SEIBERT HALL Pjrc Fourteen THE ENTRANCE THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME Page Fifteen ENTRANCE TO UNIVERSITY FIELD THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Pagt Sixteen STEELE SCIENCE HALL THE FOUNTAIN Page Set enteen , - J Tr- ' 7 ' fT ' rfl iflMh ' IB I GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS Pag I ighti n THE METEOR ALUMNI GYMNASIUM Page Nineteen Alma Mater The story we would tell you, friends, Would cover many a book; The subject matter of the same Is found in every nook. Of old S. U. ' s broad campus, The common battle-ground Whose trees might whisper secrets grave, Amusing and profound. Chorus Of Susquehanna now we sing. Let Susquehanna ' s praises ring, Loyal to her by night and by noon, We ' ll raise the Orange and Maroon, Loyal to her by night and by noon. We ' ll raise the Orange and Maroon. How dear to one and all the name Their Alma Mater bears, When they have left its classic halls, To shoulder worldly cares. Of winning maids and noble lords Of dear old college days, Come join in recollections fond, And tell us of your ways. In classroom and on gridiron, friends, S. U. will stand the test; Defeat to her a word unknown, Her motto, Do your best, With vim, then let us give the yell, Display her banner bright, That all may know old S. U. She stands for God and Right. Vage Tit enty •jKHii ra p Board of Directors OFFICERS OF THE BOARD William M. Rearick, A.M., D.D. - Preside it Hon. Charles Steele, A.M. ------ first Vice President Thomas Reisch, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., D.D. - - Second Vice President Frank A. Ever ---------- Secretary Hon. Charles Steele, A.M. ----- Endowment Treasurer Roscoe C. North, A.M. -------- Treasurer LIFE MEMBER E. S. Brovcnmiller, Ph.D., D.D. - - 731 N. Ninth Street Reading, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1937 M. M. Allbeck, D.D. - - - Scottdale, Pa. J. P. Carpenter, Esq., A.B., A.M. - - Sunbury, Pa. Edward J. Harms, A.B., A.M., D.D. - Hagerstown, Md. Roscoe C. North, A.M. - - - Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. H. W. Miller 1010 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. W. B. Keller - - - Connellsville, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1936 M. P. Moller, Mus.D. ------- Hagerstown, Md. H. C. Michael, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. - 512 Park St., Johnstown, Pa. R. L. Schroyer, B.S., M.S. - - _ - - Selinsgrove, Pa. I. A. Shaffer, Jr. - - - - Lock Haven, Pa. Hon. Charles Steele, A.M. - - - Northumberland, Pa. Rev. L. Stoy Spangler ------ . Newport, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1935 Claude G. Aikens - - - - State College, Pa. Hon. Benjamin Apple -------- Sunbury, Pa. Frank A. Eyer --------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Harry Miles Imboden, M.D. 30 W. 59th St., New York, N. Y. David Ott ------ 435 pj ne St., Johnstown, Pa. G. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D. - - - - Selinsgrove, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1934 William A. Hassinger ------- Middleburg, Pa. E. M. Huyett . - - - . . . - Centre Hall, Pa. Rev. John Kniseley, A.M., D.D. - - Northumberland, Pa. William M. Rearick, A.M., D.D. - Mitflinburg, Pa. Hon. C. W. Sones ------- Williamsport, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 193 3 Charles R. Bowers, A.B., A.M., D.D. - Sunbury, Pa. Philip H. Gerner ----- Liberty Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. John F. Harkins, B.S., A.M. - - State College, Pa. Thomas Reisch, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., D.D. 1829 Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa. Daniel Smith, Jr, - 225 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. P ! u nty-tlto G. Morris Smith, M.A., D.D. President Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907; B.A., Roanoke College, 1911; M.A., Princeton University, 1912; Instructor Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., 1912-14; Graduate, Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor, English Lutheran Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1918-20; Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Buffalo, N. Y., 1920-28. Present position, 1928. Page Twenty-three GEORGE FRANKLIN DUNKELBERGER A.B., A.M., Pd.D., Ph.D. Dean of the College ami Professor of Education A.B., Susquehanna University, 1908; A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1919; Pd.D., Susquehanna University, 1921; Ph.D., New York Uni- versity, 1927; Teacher of Rural Schools for seven years; Supervising Principal of Public Schools for eight years; Professor of Education, California State Normal School, 1916-21; Dean of the College and Professor of Education, C r aynesburg College, 1921-1925; Student at New York University and Instructor in Educational Sociology, 1925-26; Present position, 1926. It Worthwhile? College life has manifold contacts. It can be the most constructive and enjoyable period of a person ' s life. College lite mean; companionship, and companionship means partnership on equal and triendly terms. This in turn means membership in a common society, mutually helpful and co-operative living, a communal living but not necessarily a communistic living. Living on a high plane for four years must be a character building process. Psychologically our nervous systems grow in the direction in which they are exercised. This is education that leads to more education. It is creative and makes for a unified personality. Four years in college provide the best opportunity for growth, enlarged and enriched experiences, for happiness and for the development of a character that will stand in good stead throughout life. Sincerely yours. FRANKLIN PIERCE MANHART B.A., M.A., D.D., LL.D. Dean of the School of Theology, Professor of Church History and Systematic Theology Missionary Institute, 1875; B.A., Gettysburg College, 1877; M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1896; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1899; Head Deaconess Motherhouse, 1896-04; LL.D., Wittenburg College, 1925; Present position, 1904. Our founder, Benjamin Kurtz, was an able, divine, and an eloquent preacher, an ecclesiastical statesman, and an ardent patriot and humanitarian. With clear insight into man ' s nature and needs he projected an institution to prepare persons for intelligent and helpful service in the home land and in other lands to the rims of the earth. It is the glory of Missionary Institute and Susquehanna University that so many trained here made real the far vision of life and service of its great founder. Vivat, c reseat, et floreat! Respectfully yours, Page Twenty-four NAOMI K. HADE B.A., M.A. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of English Hood College, A.B., 1919; Macedonia High School, Ohio, 1919-20; Physical Director and Girls ' Work Secretary, West Side Y. V. C. A., Cleveland, Ohio, 1920-21; Chambersburg High School, 1921-23; Columbia University, 1923-24; Head of English Department, Irving College, 1924-26; Columbia University, M.A., 1927; Oxford Sum- mer School, 1932; Present position, 1926. I send good wishes to ' the many Susquehanna women and men whom, to meet, has been a pleasant experience and, to know, a happy memory. Our intimate and constant life together has, perhaps, influenced my own ideals and philosophy much more than it has that of the students. Cordially, E. EDWIN SHELDON Mus.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Alma College, 1S92; Baldwin Wallace College, 1894; Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music, 1895-98; New England Conservatory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Conservatory of Music, 1900-01; Director of Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1903-10; Director, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell Summer Work, 1918; Graduate ' of New York University Summer Music School, 1921; Present position, 1920. Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music has a welcome for college men and women who would make their lives richer by intelligent study of the Art of Music as well as those students who would make Music a profession. The college man or woman who has had no contact with or experience in the fine arts has fallen short of a well rounded education quite as much as the musician who has not made contacts with the best thought of people of other walks of life. Dr. James Francis Cooke in his recent address in Seibert Chapel cited many persons among professional musicians who have served with distinction in governmental and business positions of responsibility. Everything that God has made was created ' in tune ' — the voice of man, the whisper of the wind, the laughter of the little brooks and the throb of the great ocean. Nature is harmony, the maintenance of right relations between every living thing. — E. L. Good. Respectfully, Page Twenty-five T. Y KRETSCHMANN A.M., B.U., Ph.D. Hebrew Old Testament and Practical Theology University of Pennsylvania (A.B., 1888; A.M., B.D., Ph.D., 1892) Phi Beta Kappa; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, 1891; Pastor, Charges: Christ Church, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; Atonement, Buffalo, N. Y.; St. Stephen ' s, West Philadelphia; Instructor in Hebrew, Phila- delphia Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1892-98; Professor of Old Testament, Pacific Theological Seminary, Seattle, Washington, 1919- 24; Dean ol Washington School of Religion, Seattle, 1924; Present position, I 924. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SADTLER M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of New Testament Exegesis Muhlenberg College, 1883; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, 1888; Uni- versity of New York, 1892; Pastor, Wilmington, Delaware; Professor in Chicago Lutheran Seminary, 1891-01; in Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa, 1901-06; in Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kansas, 1906-09; m Midland College, 1909-13; Present Position, 1923. THOMAS CALVIN HOUTZ AM., Sc.D., D.D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy Public School, 1872; Boalsburg Academy, 1874; State College, 1879; A.M., ibid, 1886; Sc.D., 1904; D.D., Susquehanna University, 1918; Present position, 188 5. JOHN IRVIN WOODRUFF B.A., M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy Missionary Institute, 1888; B.A., Bucknell University, 1890; M.A., Bucknell University, 1893; Litt.D., Wittcnburg College, 1903; LL.D., ,n ncsburg College, 1921; Principal of Friends ' Normal Institute, 1890-91; Principal of Mifflin Academy, lXsU-92; President, Palati- nate College, t S ' ; Acting President of Susquehanna Uni r ersil . I 90 1 -04; served as member of Pennsylvania Legislature in ses- sions ot 1919 and 192 9, during which time he sponsored important educational measures; Lecturer on Lducational Subjects; Present posi- tion since 1892. i ' .t | in. nt HAROLD NEWTON FOLLMER B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Missionary Institute, 18S3; B.A., Wittenburg College, 1SSS; Theology, Susquehanna University, 1887; M.A., Wittenburg College, 1888; D.D., ibid. 191 S; Present position, 1909. GEORGE ELMER FISHER Ph.B., A.M., Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1891; M.A., Susquehanna University, 1898; Ph.D., Wesley an University, 1902; Principal of Friends ' Normal In- stitute, 1891-1892; Professor of Natural Science, Bucknell Academy, 1892-1909; Present position, 1896. HERBERT ALLEN ALLISON B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Professor of History and Political Science Gettysburg Academy, 1890; B.A., Gettysburg College, 1894; M.A., ibid. 1897; Boston University, 1890; Litt.D., Carthage College, 1914; Professor of Mathematics, Palatinate College, 1894-9S; Present posi- tion, 1896. AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Gymnasium Diploma, Germany, 1904; Breklum Seminary, Diploma, 1908; Susquehanna University, 1908-09; A.M., 1912; Vanderbilt University, 1916-20, Ph.D.; Pastor, Baltimore, Md.; Nashville, Term.; Instructor Vanderbilt University, 1921-22; Head Greek and Bible Depts., Thiel College, 1922-27; Author Outline of Persian History, Based on Cuneiform Inscriptions, 1922, revised 1931; Bible Studies in the Light of Recent Research, 1924, revised, 1930; Pi Gamma Mu, Scourse Research Council, and several American and European Learned Societies; Pres ent position, 1927. Page Twenty-seven EDWIN MONROE BRUNGART B.A., MA. Professor of Education Susquehanna Academy, 189!; B.A., Susquehanna University, 1900; M.A., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania, 1908; Columbia University, 1928; Principal, Cross Forks High School, 1900-02; Principal Miftlinburg Schools, 1902-04; Principal of Susque- hanna Academy to 1924; Present position, 1904. PAUL J. OVREBO A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B., St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, 1923; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1928; Teacher in Consolidated Schools, 1920-21; Super- intendent, Public Schools, Goodridge, Minnesota, 1923-25; Assistant Professor of Physics at West Virginia University, 1928-29; Present position, 1930. JOHN J. HOUTZ B.A., M.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics Susquehanna University, B.A., 1908; Renovo High School, 1909; Susque- hanna University, M.A., 1910; Louisiana State University, M.S., 1912; Chief Chemist, Belle Hellene Sugar Co., Louisiana, 1913; Superin- tendent and Chief Chemist, Central San Vicente, Jovellanos, Cuba, 1914-19; Head of Mathematics Department and Assistant Principal, Sunbury High School, 1919-27; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Susquehanna University Summer School, 1919-27; Present position, 1927. ELDON KINGSLEY RUMBERGER B.S., M.S. Instructor in Education Pennsylvania State College, B.S., 1923; M.S., 1925; Graduate Research, Penn State, 1923-25; Professor of Education, Morristown College, 1925-28; Present position, 1928. Page Twenty-eight FISK WILLIAM STOCKING SCUDDER A.B. Assistant Professor of Biology Ohio Wesleyan College, A.B., 1923; Graduate Work, Ohio Wesleyan, 1924-2!; Graduate Work, Cornell University, 1924-30; Instructor of Histology Embryology, Cornell Medical College, 1 92 5-30 ; Mem- ber of American Association for Advancement of Science; Present position, 1930. ARTHUR HERMAN WILSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English University of Pennsylvania, the College, A.B., 1927; Graduate School, M.A., 1929; Ph.D., 1931; Department of English, University of Pennsylvania, 1927-31; Elected to Phi Beta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania, 1927; Present position, 193 1. ROBERT WHITNEY TUCKER A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Latin A.B., Cornell University, 1926; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1929; In- structor in Classics at Cornell University, 1929-1930; Present posi- tion, 1930. RUSSELL W. GILBERT A.B., M.A. Professor of German Muhlenberg College, A.B., 1927; University of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1929; Assistant Professor of German, Lehigh University, 1927-29; In- structor in German, Muhlenberg College, 1929-30; Middlebury Col- lege Summer School of German, 1931; University of Pennsylvania, 1932; Pennsylvania Modern Language Association; Modern Language Association of America; Tau Kappa Alpha; Present position. 1929. Vugc Twenty-nine EVELYN ROSE ALLISON B.A., MA. Professor of French Susquehanna University, A.B., 1920; Hewlett School for Girls, Long bland, 1920-21; Teacher, Williamsport High School, 1921-24; Han- over High School, 1 924-27; M.A., Susquehanna University, 1 924; Graduate Work, Columbia University Summer Session, 1924; French Institute, Penn State, 1924; Columbia University Summer Session, 1927; Columbia University, Second Semester, 1927-28; Columbia University, Summer Session, 1928; University of Grenoble, Summer School, 1928; M.A., Columbia University, 1929; University of Paris, Sorbonne, 1931-32; Diploma, Sorbonne, 1932; Present position, 1929. LUCY TAYLOR IRVING B.S., M.A. Instructor in Spanish State Teachers College, Farmvillc, Virginia, 1924; Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, 1929; Special Teacher of English, Camuy, Porto Rico, 1924-2 5; Instructor, Farmville High School, Farmville, Virginia, 1925-26, Instructor, Lares High School, Lares, Porto Rico, 1926-27; Secretary to the Dean of the Spanish School, Middlebury College. 1928-29; Member of Sigma Delta Pi; Present position, 1929. VJ7 T3? Lchrer Bildun - versity of .-Lj PAUL BOEDER M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics ngsanstalt, Hamburg. Germany. Diploma, 1923; M.A., Uni- Pcnnsylvania, 1925-26; Instructor of Mathematics. Uni- versity of Delaware, 1926-27; University of Guttingen, Germany, 1927-32, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1931. GEORGE REEL SEIDEL Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 1924; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1931; Present position, 1931. bitty CHARLES LEESE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration Gettysburg, A.B.. 1924; Wharton School of Commerce and Finance. M.A., 192S; University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D., 1927; Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Clarkson College of Tech- nology, 1927-1930; Industrial and Business experience with P. H. Glatfelter Co., Spring Grove, Pa., during summers of 1919 to 1 926; Research Assistant, Industrial Research Department of the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance, during Summers of 1927 and 1928; Publication: Collective Bargaining Among Photo-Engravers in Phila- delphia. Member of: American Economic Association ; American Management Association; Kappa Phi Kappa, National Educational Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu; Present position, 193 0. GEORGE N. WOOD B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Graduate of Western State Teachers College; Michigan State Teachers College; Northern Illinois College; A.M., Columbia University; Superintendent of Standish, Michigan, Schools; Head of the Arenac County Normal School, Michigan; Superintendent of St. Louis, Michi- gan, School, 1916-1926; Author, The Policy of the Federal Reserve; Present position, 1927. D. IRVIN REITZ Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Keystone State Normal School, 191S; Pennsylvania State College Summer School, 1916-17, 1919; Teacher, Fredericksburg, Pa., High School, 1915-20; Teacher, Coopersburg, Pa., High School, 1920-22; Temple University Summer School, 1923; Ph.B., Muhlenberg College, 1926; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, . 1930; Instructor, Cedar Crest College, 1923-3 1; National Association of Commercial Teacher Training Institutions; Eastern Commercial Teachers Association; Pennsylvania State Educational Association; Present position, 1931. % 1 THELMA ELIZABETH ARMAGOST A.B., A.M. Instructor in Commercial Education Graduate of Oberlin School of Commerce, 1921; Edinboro State Teachers College, 1923; Youngstown College, A.B., 1930; University of Pitts- burgh, M.A., 1931; Teaching Experience, Union City, Pa., 1921- 1922; Campbell, Ohio, 1922-1930; Youngstown College (Night School), 1924-1926; Present position, 1931. Page Thirty-one PERCY MATHIAS LINEBAUGH Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ, Rudiments and Keyboard Harmony Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music in Piano, 1916; in Organ with Mus.B., 1917; Instructor in Piano, Harrisburg, 1917; Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley Con- servatory of Music; with A. E. F. in France, 1918-19; New 1 .rk University Summer School, 1921; Peabody Institute of Music, 1922; Present position, 1921. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON Mus.B. Instructor in Voice, Harmony ami History of Music Mansfield State Normal, 1 900; Susquehanna Conservatory of Music, 1907-1910; Severn Studios, New York Summer School, 1908; In- structor Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Graduate i rk in Voice and Harmony, New York University Sum- mer Music School, 1919; Present position, 1920. MARY KATHRYN POTTEGER Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing and Dictation Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1924; Selinsgrove Pub- lic School, 1924-26; New York University Summer School, 1926 and 1931; Present position, 1924. ELROSE L. ALLISON Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ, Wind Instruments and Band Susquehanna University, Mus.B., I92S; New York University, 1931; Present position, 1928. Page ' If ' II } I II WILLIAM DONALD HEMPHILL Mus.B. Professor of Violin and Orchestration Kansas State Teachers College (Hays), Mus.B., 1925; Bush Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1927; Present position, 1927. BERTHA LANSING RODGERS L. T. C. M. Instructor in Voice Student and Church Soloist, Cleveland, Ohio; Toronto Conservatory, 1915; Choir and Concert Engagements in New York City; Toured United States with Hans Kronold, Cellist; Present position, 1 928. FREDERICK C. STEPHENS B.A., M.A. Instructor in Voice University of Minnesota, B.A., 1926; Graduate Work at Columbia University, 1930-3 1; Studied in Paris under La Pierre and La Bonte, 1928-29; Columbia University, M.A., 1932; Phi Mu Alpha; Present position, 1930. MARY NESBIT B.S. Public School Music Methods B.S., New York University, 1929; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Summers of 1913-1915; Cornell School of Music, Summers of 1915- 1918; New York University, Summers of 1925-1929; Teacher Public School Music, Port Washington, N. Y., 1930-1931; Teacher Public School Music, Normal School, Moundsville, W. Va., Summer Sessions, 1922 and 1924; Supervisor Public School Music, Public Schools, Moundsville, W. Va., 1915-1930; Present position since 1930. Page Thirty-three LUTHER DAY GROSSMAN B.s. Professor of Physical Education ami of Athletics General Secretary and Physical Director of Y. M. C. A., 1908-11; Spring- field College Summer School. 1914; B.S., Susquehanna University, 1916; Special Teachers ' Course in Physical Education, Temple Uni- versity, 1916-19; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Lower Merion High School, 1916-21; Director, Athletic Activities Camp Kennebec, N. Belgrade, Me. (Summer 1918-28); Professor Physical Education and Director of Athletics, Susquehanna University, 1921- 25; Returned to Lower Merion High School, 192S-27; Present posi- tion, 1927. WILLIAM W. ULLERY B.S. Physical Education and Coach of Athletics Pennsylvania State College, B.S., 1922; Graduate U ' ork, Columbia Uni vcrsity; Present position, 1928. DOROTHY WELSH REEDER B.A. instructor in Physical Education of Women Kellogg School of Physical Education of Battle Creek College; Susque- hanna University, 1924-26; Executive Secretary, Campfire Girls, San- dusky, Ohio, 1926-27; Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 1929 and 1931; Present position, 1928. EMILY E. SWETTMAN Registrar Irving College, 1919-21; Columbia University Summer School, 1921 and 1927; Head of Commercial Department, Middletown High School, Middletown, Pa., 1921-26; Commerical Department, Greensburg } [igh School, Greensburg, Pa., 1926-29; Secretary to the Dean, Sus- quehanna University, 1929-31; Present position, 1931. Page Thirty -four E. BEATRICE HERMAN A.B. Bursar A.B., University of Pittsburgh, [925 j Teaching positions, Sunbury High School; Union High, Turlte Creek, Pa.; Verona High School; Instruc- tor in Secretarial Studies, Susquehanna, 192 5-27; Present position, 1927. MARTHA S. DODSON B.L.E. Librarian Syracuse University; Reference Librarian, James V. Brown Library, Wil- liamsport, Pa.; Vice President Pennsylvania State Library Association; Present position, 1928. ALICE KING BICKERSTAFF A.B. Assistant Librarian Oberlin College, A.B., 1926; Graduate Work at Buffalo State Teacher College 1927-29; Diploma in Library Science, University of Buffalo 1931; Teacher in Kentucky Mountain Mission School; Present posi tion, 1931. MILDRED G. ARBEGAST Secretary to the Dean of the College Irving College, 1928-29; Susquehanna University, S. of B., 1930; Present position, 1930. Page Thirty-jive GAIL L. HEMMINGER A.B., M.A. Secretary to the Dean of Women A.B., Irving College, 1916, M.A., 19:5; Wayne C ounty Schools, 1916-17; Linden Hall Seminary, 1917-19; Academic Dean, Instructor in His- tory, Irving College, Mechanicsburg, 1919-29; Present position, 1932. JOSEPHINE LONG Secretary to the Director of Physical Education Selinsgrovc High School, 1925; Susquehanna University, 1925-26; Pres- ent position, 1929. ANNA M. HUMPHREY Dietitian Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y.; Rochester Business Institute; Present position, 1931. H. VERNON BLOUGH U.S. Assistant Vubliclty Director ami Assistant Alumni Director Wcstmont High School, 1927; Susquehanna University, 1 93 1 ; Graduate Work, Bucknell University, 1932-33; Present position, 1912. Page Thirty-six 3n jflftemortam John C. Oberdorf During the past year it has pleased the Great Master to call from this earth our beloved friend and Superintendent, John C. Oberdorf. We dedicate this page to his sacred memory. Born, May 29, 1878 Died, October 9, 1932 Page Thirty-seven MARY LAHAZA May Queen 1933 Page Thirty-eight THE GOSPEL WAS PREACHED IN THE CAMP OF CUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS Graduation They say ' tis time to bid the last farewell. Commencement Day is dawning and the swell Of music strikes upon the Senior ' s ear, He pensive meditates in thoughts sincere: — As classmates, must we also say adieu? Yes, we must part to enter life anew. Ah me! the time when first our faces met Seems only yesterday to us and yet How we have changed in this space so brief. In aspirations, hopes, loves and belief. We had our mutual trials as well as joys Not much unlike the days when girls and boys. But now life ' s scenery changes with this day, The world ' s broad stage on which we all must play Our role before our great Creator ' s eye Is stretched before our minds yet young and shy; Oh, may we act our parts with vim and skill That others ' hearts with courage we may fill. Farewell, then, college scenes and days, farewell. We loved you much as love can tell, Your ashes shall be kept in memory ' s urn But yet we would not wish for your return. In the great book of Life we ' ve passed the page Where pictures bold portray the student age. We long to enter broader fields of strife, And there engage in active things of life. Each has a place to fill in this great world, lor opportunity has long unfurled Her gleaming banner to attract our eyes, Forbidding us her callings to despise. Away with all things old, salute the new, Hail, future scenes which curtains hide from view. We greet you, then, Commencement Day so fair, Your gay and festive hours we all shall share. Si i . For } The Class of 33 OFFICERS Samuel Pasco Diana Lizdas Estelle Pearl John Schoffstall Mabel Fultz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian SILENTLY and yet with absolute certainty the year 193 3 has arrived. Now, for the fourth and last time the Class of 193 3 will make its appearance in The Lanthorn. After years of varied experience, pleasant and otherwise, its members draw near to the end of their college career. Undoubtedly, during these years, many obstacles and many discouragements were encountered, but by the earnest and sincere efforts of everyone the class is rapidly approaching its much coveted goal. To enumerate the merits and excellencies of our class would be a long and tedious nar- ration, and if it were attempted might enforce upon us the stigma of egotism. Confident of the fact that memories of men live after them, we will not amplify upon this sub- ject. Let it suffice to say, however, that unity of action and the utmost cordiality in the associations of members are facts long to be remembered, and in the future will call forth reminiscences of our college days. Since the beginning of time, Service has been the one great ambition which has grasped men and brought forth from them what worth they contained. By this worth we are judged: to base our expectations of reward on a solid foundation of service rendered, to be willing to pay the price of success in honest effort and to look upon our work as an opportunity to be seized with joy rather than regarding it as a painful drudgery to be reluctantly endured. This is required Service. How are we going to stand the test? Just as men are judged by their labors, so an institution is judged by its graduates, and in all our endeavors we shall never permit that thought to leave us. Now that our college work is almost finished — one task done, another fairly begun — and as we are about to enter our chosen vocations, let us remember that it is by what wc ourselves have done, and not by what others have done for us, that we shall be re- membered in after years. Our history to you is the impression that we leave; your history to us is pleasant and enriching memories. orty-two Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM G. AHL Selinsgrove, Pa. Bond and Key Gettysburg Academy; Varisty Basketball Manager (4) ; Class Soccer (1,2,3,4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Varsity S Club (4); Orange Key Club (4); Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4); Phi Kappa (2, 3); Deutsche Verein (2, 3 ) ; Y. M. C. A. (1,2). JOHN E. BALLENTINE Mountain Avenue Somerville, New Jersey Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Somerville High School; Tennis Manager (4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Soccer (1, 2); Manager, Class Golf (2, 3); Business Administration Association (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2, 3) Junior Prom Committee (3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4). GRACE BOYLE Wolverton Street Sunbury, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sunbury High School; Le Cercle Francais (1, Secretary-Treasurer (4). 2); Honor Science Club (3, 4), Bachelor of Arts HUGH D. BRININGER Bond and Key McClure High School; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Soccer (1, 3, 4); Varsity S Club (2, 3, 4); Honor Science Club (3, 4); University Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Deutsche Verein (2); Inter- Fraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Golf Champion (4). MARGARET BENNER BURNS Selinsgrove, Pa. Public School Music Selinsgrove High School; Peabody Conservatory; Glee Club (3, 4); Choral Society (3, 4). Page Forty-three FRED CARL 244 South Maple Street Mount Cjrmel, Pa. Business Administration Epsilon Sigma Mount Ormel High School; Varsity Football (3, 4); Junior Varsity Football I 1, 2); Varsity Baseball (2. 3, 4); Class Baseball ( 1 ); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Boxing (1, 2); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity S Club (4); Intra-Mural Board (1, 2, 3); Business Administration Association (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais II, 2); Business Staff, Lanthorn (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. I 1. 2. 3 I; Class Vice President (3). WILLIAM L. CAROLAN 146 Mountain Avenue Somerville, N. J. Business Administration Phi Mil Delta Somerville High School; Class President (3); Varsity Track (I, 2, 3, 4); Penn Relay Team (2); Varsity S Club (3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Junior Varsity Basketball (2); Class Tennis (2. 3. 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4j ; Class Football (2); Manager, Class Tennis (3); Director, Interclass Basketball (3); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3); Business Administration Association (3, 4); Athletic Board (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Vice President (4). CHARLES W. COLEMAN Beavertown, Pa. Public School Music Phi La mini a Tbeta Beaver Vocational High School; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3,4); President, Recital Class (1). Bachelor of Arts RITA L. DILLON 126 Main Street Galeton, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta Galeton High School; Elmira College; El Club Espanol (4). SELON L. DOCKEY Shamokin Dam, Pa. Commercial Education Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Assistant Manager Football (3), Manager (4); Varsity Track (1); Soccer (1, 2); Ice Hockey (2); Varsity S Club (4); Orange Ke) Club (2, 3, 4); Pi Gamma Mu (3. 4); Business Administration Asso- ciation i2, 3, 41; Men ' s Student Council (4), Vice President (4); Business Manager, Lanthorn (3); Business Start, Susquehanna (2); Advertising Manager. Susquehanna (SI; 11 Club I spanol (2); Secretary, Athletic- Board (3). t 1 or } -four Bachelor of Arts PAUL EDWARDS Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. Bond and Key Blair Academy; Class Football (2); Basketball (1, 2, 5); Baseball (I, 2, }); Track (1); Phi Kappa (3, 4); El Club Espanol (I, 2); Choral Society (3 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Men ' s Student Council (3), Secre- tary (4). Bachelor of Science JOHN ' E. EXTROM Kenvil, N. J. Epsilon Si;j in a Emporium High School; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (2, 3, 4); Varsity S Club (2. 3. 4). VASCO A. FANTI Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Delta Parsons High School; St. Thomas College; Varsity Football (4). JOHN W. FISHER Selinsgrove, Pa. Pre-Mcdical Phi Lambda Theta Selinsgrove High School; Class Football (1); Track (1. 2). MABEL AMELIA FULTZ Reedsville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta Phi Reedsville High School; Baseball (1. 2, 3); Track (1,2); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Athletic Club (4); Honor Science Club (2, 3, 4) ; Choral Society (1, 2) ; Orchestra (I, 2, 3) ; Le Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3); Lanthorn Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Vagc Forty-fit e FRANCIS R. GEIGLE Trevorton, Pa. Commercial Education Trevorton High School; Dickinson Seminary. Bachelor of Arts ESTHER GEISEL 1 irsl and Ochre Streets Lehighton. Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Lehighton High School; Basketball (1, 2, 5, 4); Hockey (1. 2. 3, 4); Volleyball I 1. :, -, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (3, 4), President (4); Inter-Sorority Council (3, 4); Women ' s Student Council (3, 4), Vice President (4); Glee Club (4); Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4), President (3); Editorial Staff, Lanthorn (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). Social Science LAIRD S. GEMBERLING 8 South Water Street Selinsgrovc, Pa. Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Soccer (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Base- ball (1, 2); Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4); Advertising Manager, Lanthorn (3); Editor-in-Chief, Susquehanna (4); Managing Editor, Susquehanna (3); Y. M. C. A. (I); Class Treasurer (3). BEATRICE M. GENTZLER York, Pa. Public School Music Sigma Alpha lota York Collegiate Institute; Inter-Sorority Council (3, 4), President (4); Wo- men ' s Student Council, Vice President (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4); Choral Society (3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3). MILDRED D. GRIESEMLR North Orange Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Bachelor of A rt s Selinsgrove High School; Lc Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3, 4); Honor Science Club Hockey (I, 2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Vugt I 01 JOHN L. HASSAY Sunderland, Mass. Commercial Education Epsilon Sigma Amherst High School; Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball (3), Manager (4); Varsity Track (1); Class Football (1, 2); Soccer (1, 2); Secretary, Orange Key Club (3, 4); Business Administration Association (2, 3, 4); Deutsche Vcrein (1, 2); Business Staff, Susquehanna (2). Public School Music JOSEPHINE STANLEY HOY Asbury Park, N. J. Sigma Alpha lota Somerville High School; Orchestra (3); Glee Club (1,2, 3, 4); Choral Society (3, 4); Editorial Staff, Lanthorn (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). MARY G. HUMMEL 264 Water Street Northumberland, Pa. Public School Music Northumberland High School; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). ;Vi s DOROTHY M. HUTTER 46 3 Carey Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Business Administration Kappa Delta Phi Coughlin High School; Hockey (4); Soccer (2, 3, 4); Volleyball (3, 4); Class Basebail (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Athletic Club (4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4). Public School Music MARGARET H. IDE 15 56 Ferry Street Easton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Bethlehem High School; Class Basketball (1, 2); Inter-Sorority Council (4); Women ' s Student Council (4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4); Choral Society (3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Susquehanna Staff (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4). Page Forty-seven KENNETH JAMES Pre-Theological Hanover, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Hanover High School; Honor Science Club (2); Phi Kappa (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3); Pre-Theological Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Y. M. C. A., Freshman Cabinet (1). Bachelor of Arts BARBARA JONES Paxtonville, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta Middlcburg High School; Hockey (I, 2. 3, 4); Soccer (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Athletic Club (3, 4); Honor Science Club (2, 3, 4); Le Ccrcle Francais (1, 2); Assistant Editor, Lanthorn (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). HAROLD O. KRAMER Com menial Education 926 West Walnut Street Shamokin, Pa, Epsilon Sigma Shamokin High School; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (3); Varsity Baseball (I, 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (I); Varsity S Club (2, 3); Business Administration Association (3, 4); Business Staff, Susquehanna (1, 2), Circulation Manager (3), Busi- ness Manager (4); Athletic Board (4); Class Treasurer (1); Class Presi- dent (2). Bachelor of Arts AMELIA LOUISE KRAPF 100 Rock Street Pittston, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta Hughestown High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (3, 4); Honor Science Club (I. -)i Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Y. i ' . C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4). MARY ZENOVIA LaHAZA 1070 Scott Street Kulpmont. Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta Public School Music Mount Carmel High School; Orchestra (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (3, 4); Lc Ccrcle Francais (3, 4). 1 orfy-eigbt Bachelor of Arts DIANA I. LIZDAS Hunlock Creek, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Hazleton High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Tennis (I, 2); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2); Women ' s Athletic Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice President (4) ; Orchestra ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4); Editorial Staff, Susquehanna (2, 3, 4); Lanthorn Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Vice President (4); Honor Science Club (2). JOSEPH A. MAIMON 1219 Wingohocking Street Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Phi Mil Delta Brown Preparatory School; Dickinson Law School; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3, 4); Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Sadtler Pre-Legal Club (2, 3, 4); Business Administration Association (2, 3, 4); Deutsche Verein (2, 3); Lanthorn Staff (3); Men ' s Student Council (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Fx-President (4); Tau Kappa Alpha (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4). ROBERT McGEEHAN S13 East Madison Avenue West Hazleton, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Mit Delta - est Hazleton High School; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Junior Varsity Football (1); Class Football (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Soccer (2, 3); Manager, Class Tennis (3); Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Varsity S Club (2, 3, 4); Intra-Mural Board (3); Men ' s Student Council (3, 4); Mathematics Club (4), President (4); Coach, Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Coach, Freshman Football (4). Commercial Education ANN McHUGH 39 Hillard Street U ' ilkcs-Barre, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta Coughlin High School; Science of Business, ' 30, Susquehanna University; Hockey (2, 3); Soccer (3); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Athletic Club (4); Deutsche Verein (4); Lanthorn Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Soloist Course ROBERT McNALLY 126 Spruce Street Sunbury, Pa. Epsilon Sigi Berrysburg High School; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pianist, Orchestra (1, 3); Pianist, Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Page Forty-nine IRENE MENGEL Public School Music Freeburg High School; Glee Club (1 Freeburg, Pa. 3, 4); Choral Society (3,4). Business Administration WALTER C. METZGER Halifax, Pa. Phi Lambda The fa Halifax High School; Secretary, Intra-Mural Board (3); Business Administration Association (3, 4), Vice President (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Uni- versity Band (1); Orchestra (2); Lanthor.v Staff (5); Junior Prom Com- mittee (3); Spanish Club; Orange Key Ciub (4). E. DOROTHEA MEYER 32 5 Orange Street Selinsgrovc, Pa. Commercial Education Selinsgrovc High School; Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4); Business Administration Asso- ciation (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Choral Society (4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). JOHN W. MEYERS State College, Pa. Business Ail minis ration Bnihl and Ko State ( ollege High School; Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 41; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4), (_apta.ii |4); Clas; Track (1, 2, 3); Boxing (1, 2); Handball (2. 3) J Varsity ' S Club l I, 2, 3, 4); Intra-Mural Board (3); Business Administra- tion (2, 3); French Club (4); Penn Relay Team (2, 3); Class Treasurer (2). Bachelor of Arts ANNA GAGE MOODY Selinsgrovc, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Selinsgrove High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1,2, 3); Basketball (I, :. 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Track (1); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3, 4); Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4); Honor Science Club (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Vice President (4); Glee Club (1, 2); Choral Society (4); French Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Susquehanna Staff (4); Lanthorn Staff (3). Page Fifty Bachelor of Arts SAMUEL PASCOE 120 East Ridge Street Coaldale, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Coaldale High School; Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball (3); Sadtler Pre- Legal Club (1, 2); German Club (1, 2, 3); Editorial Staff, Lanthorn (3); Class President (4). ESTELLE HARTMAN PEARL 807 Chestnut Street Kulpmcnt, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta Bachelor of Arts Mount Carmel High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Basketball (I, 2, 3); Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Athletic Club (3, 4); Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4), Vice President (4); Honor Science Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Alumni Editor, Susquehanna (4); Chief Sta- tistician, Lanthorn (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (4). Bachelor of Arts JACK A. PETRY Salisbury, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Salisbury High School; Franklin and Marshall; Track Captain (2); Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Football (1); Class Tennis (I, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1, 3, 4); Cheerleader (1, 2, 3, 4); Head Cheerleader (3, 4); Varsity S Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Glee Club (1,3); Choral Society (3) ; German Club (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (1); Mathematics Club (4). Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM E. ROYER 319 Catawissa Avenue Sunbury, Pa. 3ojkI and Key Lock Haven High School; Soccer (1, 2); Track (I); Pi Gamma Mu (2, 3, 4); Honor Science Club (3, 4); Phi Kappa (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3); Art Editor, Lanthorn (3). JOHN SHIVO 35 East Diamond Avenue Hazleton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Hazleton High School; Debating Club (3); Sadtler Pre-Legal Society (3, 4) Page Fif y-O ' tc JOHN A. SCHOFFSTALL Greenbrier, Pa. Bachelor of Science Epsilon Sigma Upper Mahanoy Township High School; Varsity Football (3, 4); Junior Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (3, 4), Assistant Manager (2); Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Track (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, J); Varsity S Club (4); Intra-Mural Board (2, 3); German Club (2. 3), Vice President (3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Business Staff, Lanthorn (3); Mathematics Club l 2. i, 41. RUSSELL E. SHEETZ Harrisburg. Pa. Public School Music Stcelton High School; Orchestra (1, 2, }, 4); Glee Club (5); Choral Society (3, 4); President, Conservatory Recital Organization (4). BEATRICE P. SHIVELY Selinsgrove, Pa. Public School Music Selinsgrove High School; Glee Club (1, 2, C. A. (1, 2). 4); Choral Society (3, 4); Y. V. Public School Music FRANCES E. STAMBAUGH Spring Grove, Pa. Sigma Alpha lota Spring Grove High School; Glee Club (1,2, 3,4); Choral Society (3,4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Student Council (3, 4); President, Student Council (4). Pre-Legal J. DONALD STEELE 180 Orange Street Northumberland, Pa. Bond ami Key Northumberland High School: Assistant Manager, Varsity Football (J); Pi Gamma Mu (3,4), President (4); Interfraternit) ( ouncil . 4), President 14); Sadiler Pre-Legal (1); French Club (2); University Band (1); Ad- vertising Staff, Lanthorn (3). ' fly-two Bar htlor of Arts FREDA E. STEPHENS 15 Greenwood Street Hop Bottom, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta Hop Bottom High School; Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4); Honor Science Club (2, 3, 4); Glee CUib (1, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate Club (I, 2, 3, 4). MARY K. SUFFEL 117 South Eleventh Street Sunbury, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sunbury High School; Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Baseball (I, 2. 3, 4); Women ' s Athletic Club (4); German Club (5, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM R. SWARM Millheim, Pa. Bond ami Key Millheim High School; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Class Foot- ball (1, 2); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Boxing (2); Track and Relays (1, 2, 3, 4); Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4); Varsity S Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Phi Kappa (I, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Men ' s Student Council (3, 4); University- Band (1,2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Business Manager (3); German Club (2); Assistant Editor, Lanthorn (3); Penn Relay Team (2, 3); Class Vice President (2). GEORGE A. TRUCKENMILLER Bachelor of Science 5 37 Front Street Freeland, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Mining and Mechanical Institute, Freeland, Pa.; Bucknell University; Varsity Track (3); Penn Relay Team (3); Junior Varsity, Football (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3, 4); Intra-Mural Board (3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (4). Bachelor of Arts MARIAN A. WALBORN 924 Line Street Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Sunbury High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3, 4); Honor Science Club (2, 3, 4), Vice President (3, 4); Inter-Sorority Council (4); Women ' s Stu- dent Council (3); German Club (2), Secretary (2); Lanthorn Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Page Tifty-tbree Bachelor of Arts RAY Di WITT WATKINS S03 North Eighth Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Phi M« Delta Selinsgrove High School; Class Baseball (}, 4); Boxing (2); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2). BRUCE WORTHINGTON 8 Hamilton Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Yonkers High School; Varsity Basketball (I, 2, J, 4); Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1. 2. !, 4); Football (2); Intra- Mural Board (4); Orange Key Club (4), Assistant Treasurer (4); Men ' s Student Council (3, 4), President (4); Spanish Club (1, 2); Susquehanna Staff ( ' , 2, 3), Sports Editor (3); Unthosn Business Staff (3); Y. 1. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Membership Committee (3); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). JAY W. WORTHINGTOX Bat helor of Arts Hamilton Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Bond and Key Central High School, Yonkers, N. Y.; Varsity Basketball (4); Junior Varsity (2); Track (2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Cross-country (1, ' -,4); Basketball (1, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor, Susquehanna (2, ), Feature Editor (4); Editor-in-Chief, Lanthorn (3); Y. M. C. A., Freshman Cabinet (I); Cap and Gown Committee (4); Interfraternity Basketball (3, 4). MARGUERITE YAGEL 5 1 6 Market Street Mitflinburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Sigma Delta Hartley Township High School; Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4i; Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Athletic Club (4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4). Page Fifty-four The Class of 34 OFFICERS X ' i i son Gray Calvin Naugle Ruth Bergstresser Helen Hall El II I II 1 KAN M M 11 I II President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian A WHITE-HAIRED scholar, in the midst of research on the life and manners of the Sutchinawalabec Tribe of Pre-Historic Man in the Annals of World History, saw in the preceding article headed Susquehanna University, a few words which attracted his attention in that portion which described the activities and the con- tributions of the Class of ' 34. 1 le read that with the coming of this class as Freshmen Susquehanna became an accredited college. After many deductions he finally came to the conclusion that cer- tainly these two incidents must be linked up as cause and effect. Other events in their Freshman year promised a bright future for such an auspicious group. The outcome of the annual class football tilt was a tie; this was the first class to hold the Sophomores scoreless. Having gained the social status of Sophomores, they, in the natural evolution of col- lege classes, grew in wisdom and number of activities, contributing many leaders and successful teams. But what in particular conquered the admiration of the aged professor was the glow- ing account of the Junior year. Many age-old organizations were headed by Juniors; in many others their influence was strongly felt. Several championships were captured by them, including the soccer and basketball by the men and the hockey and volleyball by the women. In that same year they also won the indoor track meet. Was it also a co- incidence that when this famous class was in its most active year and contributed many of its members to Varsity Football, Susquehanna should have its first undefeated football team? The Junior Prom that year was an outstanding success. A volume was published by that class to which the reader was referred for more de- tailed information concerning this group. The scholar took from the library shelf Volume XXXVII of the Lanthorn, which he perused for several hours enchanted by the glowing pictures and tales of these youths. Finally, with a sigh of envy he reluctantly closed the book and turned again to his study of the Sutchinawalabecs. The my about i filled u ith cheer, The atmosphere u ondroui tear I . httih above — they teem so near — We u ulk on the jn juj) Jim it here, For at last has  i the golden year, The Seventh Heaven of a College Carver — 7 aki ; niors VIRGINIA AND 6 Boulder Phi Yonkcrs, N Bachelor of Arts Omega Delta Yonkers High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Soc- cer (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1. 2); Vol- leyball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3); Le Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3); Inter-Sorority Council (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Historian (2); Class Sec- retary (3). Here ' s to Virginia, Yonker ' s female repre- sentative to S. U. ' s campus. Ginny is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Whenever the call of the Bob-white is heard, everyone knows that Ginny sees Luke somewhere in her vi- cinity. She realized a long-hoped desire at the be- ginning of the second semester when she entered a business school in New York. We were sorry to lose a very popular co-ed and classmate, but our best wishes go out to her. We wonder if she is preparing to type ser- mons. No one seems to know. Best of luck, Virginia! 16 South High Street Selimgrove, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Omega Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Hockey ( 1 ) ; Soccer (1); Le Cercle Francais (1); Choral Club (1, 3); Y. W. C. A. (3). A true representative of the group which Selinsgrove has contributed to Susquehanna is Anna, who enters whole-heartedly as a student. Although at first she seemed the friend who never becomes jolly, but of the quiet, studious type, we were pleased to find that she has a mischievous twinkle in her eye while seriously giving us a line. But Anna is perhaps most outstanding in the classroom where she exhibits an intelligent un- derstanding of her studies and has that much desired gift of expressing her knowledge and ideas in a way that makes one sit up and take notice. The honor roll that is posted semi- annually is never complete without the name of Anna Benfer. Perseverance is the Keystone of Success. Page Tifty-seven E. RUTH BERGSTRESSER 83 N. Church Streett l Hazlcton, Pa. Bat helot of Arts Omega Delta Sigma Hazleton High School; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (I, 2, 3); Hockey (I, 2, 3); Wo- men ' s Athletic Club (2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3); Susquehanna Staff (2, 3), News Editor (3); Assistant Art Editor, Lanthorn (3); Tau Kappa Alpha (3); Inter-Sorority Coun- cil (3). In Ruth we sec the typical co-ed, a valuable member of our Junior Class. All our Junior teams claim Ruth as a member necessary for their success. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet makes use of her interest in its principles and talents along that line. Since a Freshman, she has given her time and interest to work on the Susequehanna Staff. At the present time Ruth has the dis- tinction of being the only co-ed member of T.hi Kappa Alpha, a fact which speaks enough for her ability in debating. As the typical co-ed also is active in letter- writing, and Seibert Hall ' s agent of Uncle Sam regularly has something for her. May you have success, Ruth, in whatever your held of con- centration. R BLACKWOOD 1224 ( hestnut Street Turtle Creek, Pa. Vublic School Music Bond and Key Turtle Creek Union High School; Shenandoah College; Band (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3); Glee Club (2); Choral Society (2, 3). This young man from Turtle Creek has not only discovered his talents, but is developing them. Juniors admire him not only as a jolly good fellow, but also a capable musician. Some claim that Music hath power to charm, but in this case we may truthfully say that the musician himself has a power indicau e of charming. With his delightful disposition, Pete has won many friends. Perhaps a portion of his popularity is due to his ability as a pianist. He, t ' , gives volume to the choral society and much time to the interest of the band. Should he continue in his search in the music realm, we are sure that the world will have another of man ' s greatest benefactors — a good musician. May Ins departure from Susquehanna Leave font print-, in the sands of time. Page Fift) -eight Grampian, Pa Commercial Education Phi Lambda Thcta Curwensville High School; Sub-Assistant Man- ager Varsity Baseball (2); Assistant Manager, Baseball (3); Orange Key Club (2, 3); Busi- ness Administration Association ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Business Manager, Lanthorn (3); Editorial Staff Susquehanna (2), Sports Editor ( Spanish Club (1, 2); Men ' s Student Council (3); Class President (2). This concentrated mass of originality came to college bashful and young three years ago. His imagination is so vivid that he is seldom found wanting for an answer in the classroom. When the Junior Class was confronted with the selecting of a Business Manager for this year ' s Annual, the task was made easy. Jim is a real business man, and this Lanthorn is a fine example of his business managership. He has proved himself a great asset to Susquehanna. Jim has made a host of friends, and his true friendship has yearly cemented these bonds more firmly together which shall be retained by the warm places he has won in the hearts and memories of everyone with whom he comes in contact. He is a friend to all men. MARL1N C. BOTTIGER Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. Pre-ThculogicdJ Phi Lambda Thcta Freeburg High School; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2); Varsity S Club (2); French Club (1, 2); Pre-Theological Club (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Phi Kappa (1, 2, 3 ), President (3). This boy has earned the title of the Flying Parson for his good track work. His strong feet and lengthy stride have won many races for the Crusaders. He had a taste of boarding life and of the reckless day-student life. We will always remember Torchie and his huge brief case which he drags from classroom to classroom with the air of an erudite person, and really he does crack ye olde bookes. One always finds him ready to crack a good joke and have a good time; still in the realm of studies he is very persevering and serious, especially in Greek which appeals to him as an attractive subject. Here is a real boy for the ministry — a gentle- man and a student indeed. Knowledge is great but wisdom lingers. Pd.gr Fifty-nine 2 3 Park Aven Westminster, Commercial Education Kappa Delta Phi Pleasant Valley High School; Michigan Albion College; Hockey (3); Soccer (2, 3); Basket- ball (2, 3); Volleyball i2. 3); Baseball (2,3); Track (2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (3); French Club (2); (.lee ( lub (3); Art Editor, Lanthorn (3); Y. W. C. A. (2). From Maryland we get this dark-haired, blue- eyed girl, and we are indeed proud to claim her. The one thing for which we are sorry is the fact that she spent her Freshman year at Albion, Michigan. However, Eleanor wasn ' t here long before her ability on the hockey field was recognized. Now she also excels in all other sports .is well. But she isn ' t satisfied t capture a prominent place in athletics— -she stands next to the top in scholastic subjects. She is conscientious and thorough, and Unprepared is a word excluded at all times from her vocabulary. As Art I ditor lor our year hook, she has more than fulfilled her duties. We are sure that she will always work earn- estly and conscientiously and success will be as- sured for her. I have labored, and with no little study, I h.u the strong course of my authority might go one way. Vickroy Avenue lohiistown. Pa. Com menial Education Omega Delta Sigma Ferndale High School; University ui Pittsburgh Junior College; Hockey (2); Soccer (2); Spanish Club (2, 3); Y. V. C. A. (2). The class of ' 34 lost a thoroughly likable young lady when Bern ice decided to return to Pitt Junior College in Johnstown at the end of the first semester of her Junior year here at Susquehanna. She didn ' t greet S. U. till her Sophomore year, but we have all learned to love her and we all miss iier merry care-free disposi- tion and her happy-go-lucky ways which have won for her many friends. Bern ice always mixed work with play, a little of both and not too much of either. If this fair Johnstonian would decide in favor of our campus once more she would receive a most cordial welcome. ' .j i Sixty HARRY A. CA Gordon, Pa. Prc-Mcil cal Bond and Key Mahanoy City High School; Varsity Track (2); Class Football (1, 2); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Vol- leyball {1, 2, 3); Golf (3); Track (1, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Honor Science Club (1,2, 3), President (3); Class Volleyball (1). In the midst of a bright, sunny day we found a half serious, half tricky looking lad plodding his way towards the hall of S. U. from Susque- hanna Heights. Doc took up his course with us in his Freshman year. Unlike manyof the College day students he soon entered the activities around the school and at once found himself enjoying real College life. He is a natural friend, a lover of nature ' s beauty and her handicraft, which three probably account for his good marks in scientific studies. Although at times a little serious he is always on the job when it comes to playing a little joke on one of the fellows. Doc is taking up medicine and we feel sure that some day he will be one of Pennsylvania ' s ablest M. D. ' s. Admired for thy cunning. Hollsopple, Pa. Pre-Thcological Johnstown Central Senior High School; Univer- sity of Pittsburgh; Soccer (3); Track (3); Golf (3); Pre-Thcological Club (3); Edi- torial Staff, Lanthorn (3); Debating Team (3); Volleyball (3). Pass the bread! This lad came breezing to Susquehanna in his Junior year as another of those brisk and re- nowned young gentlemen from the vicinity of Johnstown. His cheery smile and bashful mien contradict one another so far as the girls are concerned. Although he did not arrive on the campus until this year he has become one of the promi- nent members of the Junior class; Henry was a strong pillar on the debating team this year. As an exponent of behavioristic psychology he maintains his position well. Since he has decided to study for the ministry the Class of ' 34, in viewing his sincerity and in- genuity in the classroom, predicts for him the acme of success in his most admirable work. You ' ll get there, Henry — good luck! Page Sixty-one EDWIN MORRISON Duncansvdle, Pa Bachelor of Arts Phi M« Delta Hollidaysburg High School; $Iass Soccer 1.2. 3); Baseball (1, 2); Track (1, 2); French Club (1. 2); Advertising Manager, Susque- hanna (3) ; Editor-in-Chief, Lanthorn (3); Phi Kappa (3); Tau Kappa Alpha (3); Pre- Theological Club (2, 3 ), President (3);Y.M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Debating Team (1, 2, 3). Eddie has been chosen by the Junior class to act as Editor-in-Chief of the Lanthorn and judging by the book we find that our confidence in him has not been misplaced. He has been efficient, tireless in his effort, and has displayed real ability in his assigned task. 1 [owever, he has not limited his endeavors to just one field. A glance at the list of activities above will prove conclusively that he has en- I in other extra-curricular activities, espe- cially in the Pre-Theological Club of which he is President. That he is a very conscientious student does not limit him from being a first rate sport and friend. To wish him success would be unnecessary for one who is so skilled in the art of debating will surely succeed in the ministry. Continue to work, Eddie, it well may be That best things will be added unto thee. ELIZABETH CROW Liverpool, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Sigma Delta Liv erpool High School; Class Hockey (1, 2); Soccer (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Baseball ( 1 , 2); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3), Secre- tary-Treasurer (3 ); Honor Science Club (3); Women ' s Student Council (3); German Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Susque- hanna Staff (3); Chief Statistician, Lan- thorn, (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), abinet (2, 3), Secretary (3). Let us introduce you to one of the most indi- vidual and faithful members of our class, Pauline, the girl with a light-hearted giggle. If you want to make sure of hearing it, ask her if she likes pie! Also, she has that color hair which, it is said, Gentlemen prefer . Always active and busy, Pauline is one of our good workers, not only in her studies but in many of our organizations, such as the Y. W . C. A. and the Lanthorn Staff which shared her talent and ability as chief statistician and asso- ciate editor. Secretarial work seems her spe- cialty since she capably holds three such posi- tions this year. Having enviable qualities of happiness, a checful, generous disposition, as well as a stick- to-it-iveness, we predict the acme of success for you, Pauline, always! A tender heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. Page Sixty -tuo 47 Hanover Street Gettysburg, Bachelor of Arts Omega Delta Gettysburg High School; Hood College; Class Baseball (2); Soccer (2); Hockey (2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (3); French Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). From near the site of the great Battlefield of Gettysburg comes this very peaceful maiden to grace our campus. Peaceful? Well, generally. She is at peace with her professors, at peace with her friends, and at peace with her one and only. But how she does war like a true citizen of historic Gettysburg when she is down on, no, not the battlefield, but the hockey or soccer field, not to mention the war she wages when her fist comes in contact with the volleyball. Tennie ' s greatest asset is her charm. Those who know her best are fascinated by her win- ning personality and find her purposeful quick changes of disposition a never-failing source of entertainment. Best of happiness in the future, Lillian! Bond and Key Berlin High School; Assistant Track Manager (3); Class Soccer (2, 3); Orange Key Club (2, 3); Band (I, 3); Orchestra (1); Phi Kappa (1, 2, 3); Editor-in-Chief, Handbook {2, 3); Susquehanna Staff (1, 2, 3); Man- aging Editor (3); Y. M. C. A. ( 1, 2, 3). n Penn we have a classmate to whom the Class of ' 34 will some day point with pride! Ordinarily he has a calm outlook on life, and a cool way of regarding things. Even in the class room he seems to have the knack of getting it across, as he not only knows his books, but thinks things through. He has been one of the responsible members of the Susquehanna Staff this year. As manag- ing editor his work was very satisfactory. Penn is a leader of men and bound to inspire confidence in those who know him. Wit is a rich possession, which few seem to have, but here ' s one among the keenest. We feel sure that back of his wit there is sincerity, and the earn- estness with which he tackles every difficulty will carry him safely through the trials which his chosen profession harbors. May clouds ne ' er shadow thy way. Page Sixty-three P. RICHARD FISHER Sclinsgrove, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Bond and Key ■ . ■■ Sclinsgrove High School: Virgin Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (1); Varsity S Club (1, 2, 3). Rich is one of the gang from downtown. We mean he comes from Sclinsgrove; lie doesn ' t just live there. In spite of his attractive sur- roundings he has remained pretty bashful and unspoiled. VX ' hen he smiles, and it ' s often, the girls just can ' t resist turning around. As one of the most agreeable and good natured persons one could meet, he is making great strides in his chosen profession of trying to get out of college. For three consecutive years Rich has played varsity center with the Orange and Maroon eleven. On the football field he reminds us of the terrible Turk. He is by no means the gentlest sort of person to meet after signals have been called. And in the refined sport ot neck twist- ing he is as amiable as a polar bear. Some day we will be very proud to have known him. £_5t! I 1 North Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Omega Delta Si ma Simon Gratz High School; Hockey {1, 2, 3); Soccer (1.2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3); French Club (2,3); Basketball (1,2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, J)i Women ' s Student Council (1, 2, 3); Edi- torial Staff, Laxthorn (3); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3), Cabinet (2, 3), Vice President (3), President (4). Frank ie is a living example of that oft- quotcd proverb, All good things come in small packages. She may be small but her active and retentive mind has kept her constantly among the upper section of the Junior Class. If you want to know where this Latin word comes from or who wrote that quotation, just ask Frankie . This petite versatile Miss has exhibited her ability as a leader during her three years with us, but must especially when she was called upon in an emergency to become temporary president of the Y. W. C. A. Here as in all things Frankie demonstrated her quick-thinking, her tact, and her dependability. Best of luck. Frankie , we know you will find no little position. True to her work, her word and her friends. Page Sixty-four 34 Orchard Street Glen Lyon, Pa Bachelor of Arts Epsilon Newport High School; Alabama University Summer School; Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2); Choral Society (2); Sadder Pre-Legal Club (1,2, 3); Phi Kappa (I, 2, 3). Quinto is a bundle of ambition of which the Junior Class can be proud. He is one of tho:e students who is making a successful attempt to complete his college course in three years plus some summer study. Among his colleagues he is known as one who expends concentrated effort on his studies and is ready to respond in cla:s when a question is directed his way. However, he does not spend all his time with books, but is ready at any time to devote an accurate portion of his moments to social ac- tivities. His fraternity and some of the sorority dances would not be complete without him. With the supply of knowledge which he has accumulated, Quinto should be successful as a teacher. The class of ' 34 wishes him a place of repute in life. Phi Mit Delta Hanover Township High School; Varsity Foot- ball (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 5); Class Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Boxing (1); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Sadtler Pre-Legal Club (1, 2, 3); Men ' s Student Council (2), 3); Junior Prom (3); Vice President Class (1); Class President (3). Red came to us from the coal regions of VX ' ilkcs-Barre and has well established his mark here on the campus. His greatest zeal lies in the realm of inter-class sports. Many of the Junior victories in baseball have been the result of the fine exhibition of pitching that is characteristic of this quiet, conservative youth. After attending college for three years it was finally realized that he could and did fall too; this year he contracted the welcome disease of Seibert Hallitis and became just another of the sons in the Seibert circle. This sedate youth has yet to decide his life work, but we are certain that he will make good in his chosen field because he possesses the pre- requisite of success, which is good judgment. Page Sixty-jive MARTIN A. GRAYKOSKIE 813 West Mulberry Strict Shamokin Bachelor of Science Coal Township High School; University of Ala- bama; Varsity Track (2, 3); Class Baseball (1,2,3); Volleyball (1,2, I); Honor Science ( lub (3); Sadtler Pre-Legal Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom (3). The old saying, When in Rome, do as the Romans, does not apply to Alabam . He is Shamokin s best example of one who has the courage of his convictions. Besides being wor- ried as to when he could cultivate a mustache, he does do some studying winch has been a great factor in placing him one step ahead of the rest oi us. A little work and summer sc hool has enabled him to graduate this year. Although we have no tear tor his success, we do have sympathy for his competitors because he is an optimist who feels that an Arts Course was beneath the notice of an intelligent man. He has qualities that should carry him far along the road to success in life. Good luck to you, Alabam , old kid! In his presence there is only one parallel, That person is just Alabam. MES GROVE Selinsgrove, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High. School; Class Football (2) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3); Track (1,2). To characterize Jimmie would tax the poor brain of any editor. Anyone who can enjoy the reckless day-student life, who has the moral courage to slumber peacefully in his classes knowing full well that his dreams will be rude- ly disturbed, who takes great delight in driving a car — be they campus relics or Model A ' s — who demonstrates his ability as a tonsorial artist and who spends his evenings at the State Col- ony, presents a problem to his biographer. His friendliness is a constant companion and with his winning smile, makes for him a pleasing personality all of his own. In him we have a classmate to whom we will some day point with pride, for he has a cool and analytic way of regarding everything. Page Sixiy-six Trout Run, Pa. Commercial Educatio Ovrc a Delta Williamsport High School; Basketball (1,2, J); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (I, 2, 3); Women ' s Student Council (3); Y. V. C. A. (I, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (3) . Here we have Helen; a loyal, quiet and digni- fied young lady who conies to us from Williams- port. Helen ' s charm consists in a compelling personality, dark fascinating eyes, a slow dreamy voice, and complimentary brown hair. Commercial education is her by-word. VX hen a problem of finance arises, Helen is there with book and pencil ready to assist wherever help is needed. Helen is planning to teach after her graduation, and all our wishes go toward her success, which we know she will have because she has shown qualities which tend to indicate a good teacher during these three years on the compus. She has even won a place on that severe body, the Student Council. Her merry heart and smiling face coupled with excellent zeal, should satisfy our high hopes for success. Friends speak for a girl, and she has a host of them. T MARIE HAUSMAN South Market Street grove. Pa. mmcrcial Education Kappa Delta Phi Sunbury High School; German Club (I, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice President (3); Women ' s Student Council (3); Business Staff, Lan- THORN (3). Margaret is a day student. Because of this, we suppose, most of us do not know her quite as well as we should like. Peg has a natural reserve through which we had to break before we could fully appreciate her character. But as soon as we really learned to know her, we were glad to claim her as a member of our class. She is especially popular on the campus for her unusual scholastic ability, for during her three years here she has been either at or near the head of our class. Aside from her being a good student, she has a kindly disposition and is, at all times, a friend worth having. Page Sixty-sctcn ELMER C. HAWK 3 30 Pennsylvania Avenue Sunbury, Pa. Public School Music Phi Lambda Theta Sunbury High School; University Band (1); Choral Society (2, 3). Here we have one of the musicians of our campus. Elmer is more than a student at the Con ; he is an excellent one. His friendliness is his constant companion. Although he is seldom heard on the campus, his quietness is of a type that expresses individuality which makes for him a radiant personality that is felt as soon as he is around. We ' ve been told that he is not as quiet as he seems at first acquaintance; he is the consistent type who can keep up their part in a conversation. His chosen field of music has been wisely se- lected and judging from his class work and his general knowledge of the subject we, his class- mates, sincerely send our best wishes; trusting that he will put this knowledge into practical use after graduation. All through my keys that give sounds to a wish of my soul, All through music and me. Omega Delta Sigma American School in Japan; Glee Club (I, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); Y. V. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (2, 3); Edi- torial Staff, Lanthorn (3). Isabella is the Pollyanna of Scibcrt Hall. Homesick girls are her specialty. She radiates sympathy and understanding. Whenever a speaker is needed for a church service, missionary meeting, girls ' club, or prayer meeting, this versatile young lady is always at hand with her immense fund of information on Japan and on life, or whatever subject is re- quired. She has a widespread reputation and is .ilw.ivs ready to utdi e her talents and skill when called upon. Isabella is majoring in voice, and she should have a ver y successful future if we can judge her predestination. From rumors, we learn that she is planning to return to Japan from whence she came to enter Susquehanna. Lady Luck and Dame Fortune need no request to Smile brightly on such an absolute personality. Yes, there ' s rings on her fingers, And bells on her toes, Isabella has her music Wherever she goes. Page S v i eight EARNEST W. HUSTON Hooversville, Pa. J re -Theological Hooversville High School; Varsity Track Class Soccer (I, 2, 3); Track (2); Glee Club (2); Phi Kappa (2, 3); Assistant Statistician, Lanthorn (3); Y. M. C. A. (1); Pre-Theo- logical Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3). Hooversville High may be small, but it didn ' t do a small job when it prepared Earnie for Susquehanna. A large part of the class ' s at- tainment in contributing to religion rests upon his shoulders, for we ail recognize his natural ability as a Gospel Minister. He not only hopes to enter that field in the future, but also proves his sincerity by grasping every opportunity to render bits of such service. In preparation for his life work he delves into the cultural subjects of Greek, History, and Philosophy; where he proves to be a conservative and stable student. But Earnie also finds time for recreation, which he spends profitably in giving his tenor voice a work out, doing a little running, and adding just another friend to the already large number of admirers. But, You know how it is. ingtown, Pa. Commercial Education Phi Mn Delta Downingtown High School; Intra-Mural Board (2); Business Administration Association (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Interfraternity Coun- cil (3); Band (1, 2, 3); Chairman, Junior Prom Committee (3); Advertising Manager, Lanthorn ( 3 ) ; Chairman, Interfraternity Dance Committee (3). Although Ted belongs to the executive group in the Business Department we do manage to hear and to see little things about him. In the Fall of 1930 when he alighted at the Selins- grove station for the first time he betrayed his experience. In a short time studying became more or less a past-time for him as his interest drifted into the field of music. Early in his Sophomore year he organized a dance orchestra, known as The Crusaders. When the date arrives to select an orchestra Ted always has one to suggest which satisfies the best tastes of college social life. As an orchestra leader or a business executive we are back of you and wishing you fertile op- portunities. A musical lad with a versatile mind. Page Sixty-nine 280 King Street Northumberland, P Bachelor of Arts Efsiton Si, Northumberland High School; Ursinus College; Wa ncs burg College; Class Basketball ( 3 Football (2); Baseball (2, 3); Spanish Club (2, 3), Vice President (3). Harry is one of Northumberland ' s repre- sentatives among the Juniors and we must say that he does make a fine ambassador. His disposition in the classroom shows that what he has obtained, no one can deprive him. Being endowed with a sort of inventive genius he attempts to apply his keen knowledge of Mathematics, which is his favorite study, to his experiments. Frequently he may be seen head in hands, saying nothing, but thinking deeply. When in this mood it is unwise to disturb him, for some day he will probably be master of his invention. It is to you, Harry, to whom we wish the greatest success. May the best that is in man win him. ' Sigma Sigma Delta Mount Carmel High School; Class Hockey (1, :. M; Soccer (1, 2, J); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Junior Prom Commit- tee (3). Here ' s to Leona, the popular after dinner en- tertainer of Seibert Hall. She is just another 01 Mount Carmel ' s contributions to Susquehanna. If it were not for her. the girls of Seibert would miss their diversion for the day. When we wish to know something about an orchestra or danc- ing, we ask Leona, and she usually knows. She is witty, vivacious, and versatile as well as a good student. Her yearning to teach when she concludes her courses will certainly be satis- fied tor there is great need oi famous History teachers who find it very difficult to get their dates mixed. We trust that leona will enjO) teaching as much as she enjoys life at Susque- hanna. Page Seventy Market Street Selinsgrove : Business Administration Epsilon Si, Selinsgrove High School; Staunton Military Academy; Junior Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2 It is with a keen sense of pleasure that we at- tempt to characterize this highly esteemed class- mate and friend. He resides with his parents in the city of Selinsgrove when he is not with a certain maiden on the campus. Socially, he ' s a wizard. Charley is not a firm believer in the 57 Varieties but in one and only one. She is portrayed to the readers earlier in the Lan- THORX. His many friends on the campus make up a portion of the booty won through his winning smile and unsurpassed good nature that is al - ways beaming from his eyes. As a good com- panion he is always eager to play a good game of baseball. From youth he has been a mem- ber of some baseball club. Casting levity to the wind, we are saying that if he follows his principle of Let con- science be your guide, we the class of ' 34 need feel no apprehension for his happiness and suc- cess. ELSON KING Mt. Wolf, Pa. ation Epsilon Sigma Manchester High School; Assistant Manager, Football (3), Manager-elect (3); Class Soc- cer (1, 2, 3); Orange Key Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2); Business Staff, Susque- hanna (2); Editorial Staff, Lanthorn (3); Junior Prom Committee (3). Nelson is the vest pocket edition of our class from Mt. Wolf, Pa. In spite of all reports that he has not grown an inch since his entrance at Susquehanna three years ago, his scholastic ability as well as his many friends have grown. We know he cannot help but make a success- ful business executive, for he certainly mani- fests much effort and interest in this held. None of us know whether he lets himself be domi- nated with books, but we occasionally see him studying and practicing on his Remington portable. Contented, yet progressive; happy, yet serious minded; gay but not wild; a good student, but not a drudge; a good pal and a triend of all — may we wish you, just the best. Speech is human, silence is divine. Page Seventy-one FRANCES A. KL 2 North Market Selinsgrove, Pa Commercial Education Omega Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Class Hockey (1, 2); Soccer (I, 2); Basketball (3); Choral So- ciety (1); Spanish Club (1, 2). Some people do not make a lot of noise and are not heard from so much, but still when we get to know them they are true blue through and through. Just such a person is Francie . Classed among those who daily walk up the street to S. U., she has found a place here in the hearts of her classmates. Her quiet charm and pleasant smile go hand in hand with each other to greet us when we pass her on the cam- pus. May you ever keep on smiling, Francie , and we are sure that it will lead you to success and happiness. RICHARD F. KREAR Emlenton, Pa. Phi Lambda Thcia nton High School; Varsity Football (1, 3); Class Football (2); Basketball (3); Baseball (1, 2); Soccer (2); Honor Science (1, 2, 3); Business Administration Association (1); French Club (1,2). No bull session is complete without Dick ' s contribution of ready humor and su- perfluous reasoning. But don ' t expect him too early, because he ' s seldom awake much before noon. VC ' e ' re undecided as to whether or not his former association with Bucknell is respon- sible for this characteristic, but be that as it may, they have sent another good student to the Business Department of Susquehanna. Dick can talk circles if it need be, and they aren ' t tiring either. Happy and indifferent, he should win his way to success. Here ' s to the man who keeps his bed Though he loses his heart! Page Se enty lu o 572 North Vine Street Hazleton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Epsilon Sigma Hazleton High School; Orange Key Club (3); Sadtler Pre-Legal ( 1 , 2 ) ; Inter-Fraternity Council (2, 3), Secretary (3); French Club (3) ; Business Staff, Susquehanna (2) , Cir- culating Manager (3). Upon gazing out over our campus in the fa! of 1930 we were able to observe a young man with a look of determination that meant suc- cess in anything that he might undertake. The above is his portrait, that of Daniel T. Mc- Kelvey, our delightful classmate hailing from the town of Hazleton, Pa. Buddy is usually a good companion and is always ready to help wherever he can. As Cir- culation Manager of the Susquehanna he has filled the demands of his position well. Taking a glance at him one might think he were rather a calm fellow, although from his aptitude of mind and irony, we assure you not to be de- ceived, as occasionally he is known to assume a stormy condition. However, Buddy has one failing, that is, the power to withstand the alluring charms of the gentler sex. He is one of those regulars who frequent the confines of Seibert Hall and is also indicted to the disease of Campustry and Movie- it is. Our wish to you is incommensurable success. St. Edward ' s High School; New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston, Mass.; Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa.; President of Music Department, Temple University, 1933; Secretary of Kappa Phi Kappa, Honorary Educational Fraternity, 1933; Choral So- ciety (3). Victor spent his first year at the New England Conservatory of Music. He then went to Tem- ple University but a guilty conscience brought him to Susquehanna. We don ' t hear much from Vic during the day, for he spends his time from eight until five in the conservatory. But in the evening! And on Saturday evenings! Whoopee! We find him agreeable in most places and situations, and pretty adaptive to all kinds of company. We might say that if he will only lay oft thos e frequent week-end trips to Shamokin and take lots of work in the Conservatory he will soon reach the top of that social ladder which he has climbed so far. Page Seienty-tbree 1201 Susquehanna Avenue Sunbury, Pa. Public School Music Sunbury High School; Ladies ' Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Choral Society (I, 2, 3). Audra came to us from Sunbury High School where she was a good student, earnest and sin- cere about her work. Now, we know that she prefers her work in the Conservatory to any other. She is a true and steadfast triend and is al- ways willing to help when one ' s down and out . She is an earnest supporter of the school, generous in her encouragement of societies. Her friends attribute an even disposition, kindness, and loyalty to her intimate companions as the most outstanding qualities of her nature. When the Conservatory of Music offers a pro- gram her piano solos rank among the best. We, your classmates, hope that the curtain of life will rise and find you in a curtain of happiness. F.RT C. MEYER South Welles Street s-Barrc, Pa. belor of Arts Phi Uu Delta Girard College High School; Varsity Basketball ( 2); Varsity Baseball (I, 2, 3); Varsity Track (2) ; Class Soccer (1,2, 1) ; Basketball (1,3}; Baseball (2); Volleyball {2, 3); Class Track (1); Boxing (I, 2); Class Football (2); French Club (1, 2). Tis Silent Al the shouting Irishman who, after giving the collegiate world an intensive try-out, dropped his hat at Susquehanna and, for some unknown reason, managed to stay here. His trusty car, plus a very squawk y horn, is often heard dashing madly over the campus. He seems to get a great deal oi pleasure out of driv- ing a car; the people with him get the thrills. Mimicing in sport the yell of the local fish vendor he is known as Fish-bo Meyer. After studying mathematics lor tour ears, lie probably will be a first class professor, and we will shout loudly for him when he is pitch- ing his wjy to tame for some big baseball club. Page Set enty- four WILLIAM S. MORRO Loysville, Pa Bachelor of Arts Bond and Key Tressler Prep School; Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity S Club (3); Phi Kappa (3); German Club (2, 3 ) ; Business Manager, Handbook (2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Pre- Theological Club (1,2, 3). Here ' s Bill . Loysville did Susquehanna a good turn when she sent this flashy handsome youth. Bill has demonstrated his ability in more ways than one. On the debating floor he simply vanquishes all would-be opponents by his clear diction, clever logic, and originality. Bill also is very much devoted to a certain blonde on the campus just about his size. When it comes to intellectual capacity and ability, Bill is not in the background. His plucky determination and crafty ingenuity has made him an outstanding student in the realm of the arts and sciences. In baseball and track Bill has also made a remarkable showing in bringing many laurels to old S. U. We predict for Bill a happy and prosperous future in whatever he may undertake. VIN J. NAUGLE Hollsopple, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Lambda Thcta Ferndale High School; Sub-Assistant Manager, Track (2), Assistant Manager (3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2); Soccer (1,2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Track {1, 2, 3); Intra-Mural Board (3); Orange Key Club (3); Honor Science Club (2, 3); Inter- fraternity Council (3), Treasurer (3); Pre- Theological Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Y. M. C. A. (1,2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Business Staff, Lanthorn (3); German Club (1, 2). Somerset County has again contributed to Susquehanna by sending us one hundred and eighty pounds of real social strength combined with capacity and winning personality. Try as you will, he simply sells you. Nothing is too difficult for him to try; not even the works of Plato, Homer or Kant. Cal figures on the Track managerial staff and participates actively in nearly all types of intra-mural sports. When he has made a goal, he quietly steps back to position without any sign of elation, and prepares for the next one. To wish Cal luck is unnecessary for we all feel that his hopes of entering the ministry will be pleasing and fruitful. Page Seventy-five RUTH E. NELSON Thompsontown, Pa Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta Phi Port Royal High School; French Club (2, )); Editorial Staff, Lanthorn (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Cabinet (2, 3), Secretary (2); Women ' s Stu- dent Council (2, 3 ); Class Secretary (1). You need no introduction to this fair maiden with the smiling eyes. A girl with a winning smile, a light laugh, and the title of everyone ' s friend — that ' s Ruth. She has been blessed with the rare ability to do things well. VX ' hether it be on the Student Council or in Y. W. C. A. work, she never shirks her duty. Such was her interest in school life and traditions that she was selected assistant editor of the Lanthorn. However, her abilities are not limited to such leadership. In the classroom she is always found among the highest ranks. In considering her ambition and achievement, all we can say is that we trust her whole life will be as successful as the years she spent at College. Of a truth thou art fair and wise. NA LUDLOW NICHOLS Sunbury, Pa. Commercial Education Kappa Delta Phi Upper Augusta Township High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, i); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (1, 2. 3); Track (1. 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3); Y. V. C. A. (1, 2, 3) Lanthorn Staff (3); (3); Glee Club (3). Say . Spanish Club (1, 2); Inter-Sorority Council Lud is one member of our class who is in- clined to be seen and not heard — that is, ex- cept as a member of the Glee Club or Choral Society. Her chosen profession is in the held of busi- ness, and many times we rind her working over her accounts. However, it isn ' t her only hobby. For anyone who has seen her on the hockey held, basketball court, or baseball held can testi- fy to her efficiency along that line. The class of ' 34 knows Lud well enough to hope that she ' ll be the biggest sort of success in every way — in fact we expect it of her. Here is a mixture of Love and Beauty. Page Set  t six JOHN W. OBERD ' el- n Selinsgrove, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Bond and Key Selinsgrove High School; Varsity Football (1); Varsity Track ( 1 ) ; Soccer (1,2,3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Class Bas- ketball (1,2, 3); Varsity S Club (1, 2, 3 Intra-Mural Board (1); University Band (1, 2); Orchestra (1); Glee Club (1); Inter- Fraternity Council (3). Here ' s to a quiet, but most popular man on the campus. His tastes are very aesthetic, so that if every hair is not in place, his cravat not properly tied, or his trousers creased, his sense of immaculate beauty is so disturbed that he will not appear on the campus until such things have been properly adjusted. We will always remember Johnny for his ardent work on the track team. He stands at the head of his class as the hurler of the javelin. We must also note that above all he is a stu- dent. To be unprepared in class is the unpar- donable sin for him. It is not our purpose to prophesy, but to assure this member of our class success in his future activities. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. 216 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Commercial Education Omega Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Choral Society (3); Spanish Club (I, 2, 3); Inter-Sorority Council (3); Women ' s Student Council (3); Business Staff, Lanthorn (3); Junior Prom Commit- tee (3). Whether as an efficient library assistant, a student, an athlete, or a friend, Abby is capable and held high in the esteem of those about her. She is one of those who, when we ask them to do something, we know will do it well. But do not be misled. She is not merely a good follower but an excellent executive, as can be shown by the way in which she leads others in organizations which she has headed. Although she is a day student, a good bit of her time is spent on the campus, and her many friends find her frequenting Seibert Hall for friendly chats between classes. Just such little acts of friendliness make her so dear to us. Pleasure is good; let us seek it. Page Scienty-seven 19 High Street East Bangor, Pa Public School Music Bangor High School; Glee Club (1,2,3); Cho- ra) Societv (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); funior Prom Committee (3); College Choir (1, 2, 3). We must revive the rather obsolete term ' it because it adequately applies to this young lady with the snappy brown eyes. Jo is the proud possessor of many talents including a lovely voice and art ability. She never has a care and her conception of life seems to be, All is well that means well. Jo is charming, dignified and determined. She is extremely good-natured and ready to be of assistance to any one, but does she like to upset things ' ! ! To Jo we wish all the possible success and we arc sure she will attain the desired heights. It music be the food of love. Play on. North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. rhelor of Arts Omega Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Hockey (I. 2, 3); Soccer (1,2, 3); Baseball d ); Women ' s Ath- letic Club (2, 3); Girls ' Glee Club il. 3); Le Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Y. W. C A. (1, 2, 3). Ruth is the intellectual ace of the Junior class. We are all very proud of this sweet brown-eyed lass. She has won many friends uiili her cheerful smile and her unassuming manner. u matter what subject may be discussed, Ruth is always ready to respond and contribute her share from an immense tund of knowledge which she has acquired during her lifetime. She is rather tall, dignified, and when t he- occasion demands it very clever. She knows ill about radios and electric lights (and aero- planes) as well as her studies. She has proved her efficiency in any time of need. Predicting a successful future for Ruth is like foretelling a Christmas Day! Best wishes from your fellow classmates of ' 34. Page Seventy-eight Audenried, Pa Bachelor of Arts Omega Delta Sigma West Hazlcton High School; Hockey (1, 2, 3) Soccer (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (I, 2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3); Editorial Staff, Sus- quehanna {1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice President (3); Inter-Sorority Council (3), Vice President ( 3 ) . A perky little brown-eyed daisy but it does not wave as the wind blows it. Nor is this daisy overshadowed in a great field of daisies, for however many are those who surround her this daisy is sure to be noticed. Daisy is what everyone would call cute . hetheF we know her well or not, when we are in her company we are gay with her, and led on by her quick retorts to any joke accompanied by the sparkle and snap of her brown eyes. This is only the outward expression of her deeper character which shows strength of mind and purpose and which enables her to be one of our leaders and will in the future, we know, allow her to make a successful place for herself. Always laughing, seldom sad; Just girls like this make men go mad. West Pine Street Selinsgrove, Pa. telor of Arts Bond and Key Selinsgrove High School; Varsiey Football (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (1); Varsity S Club (2, 3). When the fall winds of 1930 ceased blowing across our campus we found among our midst Lee Rishel. A brilliant looking chap, he was soon to be known among his fellows as Skip- per . He can attribute this name to his char- acteristic method of plunging forward with an oval on the football field. The Orange and Maroon teams have been greatly aided by this witty halfback who has been chosen captain of the sport for next year. He is a local lad, having graduated from Selinsgrove High School in 1930 and entered the class of 34 as a freshman. Lee is a friend indeed — one who has a cheery greeting for all whom he meets. Always a cos- mopolitan with an exceptional personality we are sure that he will be able to plunge through the line of life for a good ten yards. To wish him success would be superfluous, for he is not the failing kind. Page Seventy-nine 263 Water Street Northumberland, IV Bachelor of Arts Epsiloti Si, Northumberland High School; Waynesburg College; Class Baseball (3). Few men possess that sublime trait of speak- ing only when there is something to say. Rishel is one of these. This same quiet quality ot ob- servation finds practical use in his classes. Any progress that he has made along the lines ot study have been under the stress and strain ot day student life. He hails from Northumber- land, just across the Susquehanna. His classmates consider him among the mem- bers of the group who go through college with ambitions far removed from making themselves known on the campus. The above picture is a portrait of one of these. His presence in college is marked by a quietness that is so characteristic of his whole existence. He is by no means a reciuse, but is on hand to indulge in any of the so-called collegiate pastimes such as frequent arguments which he enjoys very much. Serious minded and thorough in his methods he will probably leave his native habitat and seek his fortune in the world of teaching. ompsontown, Pa. Plv Ma Delta Mmers town High School; Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Tennis (I, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2); Phi Kappa (3); Le Cercle Francais ( 1, 2) ; Pre-Theological Club (2,3); Handbook Star! (2); Sports Editor, I w thorn (3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), President ( 3 ) ; Debating Team ( 3 ) . Harold is one of the few fellows who has combined a college education with studies and produced a result that is eminently success- ful. He has made his play a frolic, his studies a serious business, and his extra-curricular ac- tivities, such as debating and the Y. M. C. A. of which he is president, a sensitive duty. He is not only an ardent believer in the nice order of things both physical and spiritual but a greater utilizer of this idea. Certainly, he has made a wise choice in selecting the ministry as his chosen profession. Having won the good graces of our classmate, Ruth, he has become a frequent visitor of Seibert Hall and no longer lacks that part of his ministerial equipment. The index files, portfolios and memorandums around his desk would make an American Tele- phone and Telegraph statistician green with envy. His clear voice, excellent personality, and intel- lectual ability insure unusual success for him as a pulpit orator. Page Eighty ROBERT R. SAL3 3 Johnstown, Pa. Pre -Theological Phi Lambda Theta Ferndale High School; Assistant Manager, Bas- ketball (3); Class Soccer (1, 2); Baseba (1, 2, 3); Track (1); Football (2); Golf (3) ; President, Intra-Mural Board (3 ) ; Orange Key Club (3); Phi Kappa (1, 2, 3); Men ' s Student Council (3); Pre-Thcological Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (2); Editorial Staff, Lanthorn (3). It is just too bad that a bunch of college boys cannot get together without being dirty. Do you doubt the veracity of my statement, Mr. ? Those arc two characteristic statements of Bob who is a gift to the Junior Class from the Class of ' 3 3, as the result of an injury re- ceived while he was playing soccer. It was necessary for him to be out of school for one year on account of this accident; he is still loved by his former classmates and much more by the members of the class of which he is now a member. Although recognized as God ' s gift to wo- men it has not been realized on this campus, for he never has visited Seibert Hall, except with a huge brief case in the service of Uncle Sam. Bob is quiet, easy going, and a happy- go-lucky fellow. It will not be long until he will be known as Reverend Sala we hope. Happy am I, from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Northumberland High School; Track (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Athletic Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (I, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1). From Northumberland Susquehanna has re- ceived many students who are outstanding, and in Blanche we find no exception. We regret, however, that after her first year, Blanche decided to commute rather than submit to the rules and regulations of dormitory life. When we hear gales of laughter coming from the day students ' room, we know from past experience that Savidge is helping to entertain, and we envy them. Blanche is planning to teach math after she has graduated from her Alma Mater and judg- ing from the ability which she displays in the classroom we feel certain that she will surely be a success. The Class of ' 34 wishes you the best of every- thing in all that you undertake whether teach- ing or otherwise. There ' s nothing that ' s of great concern Except to live, and work, and learn. Page Eighty-one JERAULD M. SCHL-TOEI Thompsontown, Pa) Bachelor of Arts BmiJ ami Key Port Royal High School; Wrsfty Football (1, 2, 3); Junior Varsity Basketball (I); Var- sity Basketball (2, 3 ) ; Varsity Track ( 1 . 2) ; Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); class Baseball (I, 2, J) ; Volleyball (1,2, J); Var- sity S Club (2, 3); Junior Prom Commit- tee (3); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3). From fame to fortune or how an all-around campus athlete grew into a varsity football man is the story of Jerry ' s career. Just another Thompsontown boy makes good. He has been ab le to participate in many Tntra-Mur.il sports and to make a good job of each. As one of the most agreeable and good na- tured persons one could meet, Jerry alw i s smiles; with his pleasing personality he has won many friends. He has gotten a lot out of col- lege. Marks just come to him. Since the close of the football season, he has been spending Ins time on things of a higher nature — joys ol the heart. In a short time this college sear will be over and he is going home — back to dear old Thompsontown. This town may justly wel- come their returning son upon whom has been heaped the praise of his fellow students. HARD SHADE Lewistown, Pa. itbln School Music Phi n Delta Yeagertown High School; University Band (I, 2, $), President (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2); Choral Society (2, 3). To those who know Dick better he is one of that rare type of human kind whose presence is agreeable in most places and situations, and is pretty adaptive to all kinds of company. There is a marked quiet and pondent con- geniality about him which seldom loses his pleas- antness. He is faithful to his practice periods. His good wit extends from more subtle heights down to the gutter, yet he is not guilt) (much) of this practice. Dick manages to pass his time between soft, sweet music and long letters. Quiet and retiring by nature and studious by inclination, he frequently spends Saturday afternoons in the Conservatory pun- ishing the ivory. As a mainstay of the musical organizations, especially the Band, his teachers find him a connoisseur of the art of music. He is not only the epitome of neatness on the campus; they say that he was mistaken for a coat model while standing in front of a local clothing store. We predict that he will make a success in either music or pedagog) He is .is sincere and faithful a friend as one can find. Page Eighty-two MARY ELISE SPI Sipesville, P; Bachelor of Arts Oi icga Delta Sigma Somerset High School; MarSnVjunior College Hockey (3); Basketball (3); Volleyball (3); French Club ( 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 3 ) . Many are the tales we hear of Mary Elise ' s past experiences at Marion Junior College, from which she has come to finish her college career here at Susquehanna. We are glad to have such a welcome addition to our class in the person of this merry individual. Her bewitching, high- pitched giggle which always accompanies her funny stories and which, by the way, she is trying to cultivate in a lower key indicates her sunny disposition. But Mary Elise is not always giggling; she is a conscientious worker and seems to have arrived at that stage where she can mix pleasure with work in just the right proportion. Endowed with such characteristics, she will be sure to get along well in the future. Mary, always bright and cheery, With helpful hand for all who ' re weary. West Hanover Street TTanover, Pa. mcrcial Education Kappa Delta Phi Hanover High School; Beckley College; Spanish Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Nomie has come from Beckley Business College to join the class of ' 34. This is her first year on the campus of S. U., and she has made a host of friends. We never hear her say an unkind thing about anyone and that alone is well worth saying for any girl. She always wears a sunny smile and is everybody ' s friend. In social life Nomie shines. She dances well and talks well — two indispensable assets to a popular girl. Nomie also shows an active interest in the Commercial Department. If you find a page of Shorthand that is too difficult, just ask Nomie — she will be able to read it. No matter what line of work she takes up after leaving college, we are safe in predicting a successful future for her. Endowed with many gifts. Page Eighty-three Pre-Theological Williamsburg High School; Varsity li.,.ih 2); Baseball Manager (2, ); Orange Key Club (3); Business Staff, Susquehanna (2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); Phi Kappa il. 2. 5); Vice President (3); Prc-Theological Club (I, 2. 3). Step up and meet a boy wln hails from the papcrtown of Williamsburg, Pa. Jim, a-, we know him best, has boon interested in extra- curricular activities, some of which were guided by his influence. He is one of those fortunate Individuals win. have a great number of friends in all lour of the classes and who have nerve to major in Greek. Classmates speak of him as another Socrates in Greek Class and admire his willing- ness to lend his help whenever possible. Once the class of ' 34 establishes itself in life we c - pecl to meet him comfortably located in some manse as the successful pastor of a Lutheran parish. I is ,i most capable and wise head we have D M. SWARTZ Millerstown, Fa. Phi Lambda Theta Newport High School; Varsity Track (2); Class Soccer (1,2, ) band (], 2, 3); Class Track (2) . Lloyd, better known as Poke, has the dis- tinction of being the slowest man at Susque- hanna. Oi course, every rule has an exception, of which his ping pong opponents are well aw are. Besides his attainment in this activity he also holds the checker championship oi th Day Students ' Room. Lloyd commutes from the quiet country where his environment is most conducive to the deep thinking which his Chemistry and Mathe- matics demand. To augment these secular sciences he resorts to the field of Philosophy, where his thinking ability pn es itself ad- mirable. As for extra-curricular activities, how could the Band afford to lose this master of the saso phone, or how could the Track Team win with- out him? Best of a future, Poke . We know you ' ll succeed and become a competent pedagogue tor some lucky school. Washington Street Downingtow Bachelor of Arts Omega Delta Sigma Greencastle High School; Wilson College; Class Basketball (3); Hockey (3); Soccer (3); French Club (3); Susquehanna Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Wilson ' s loss has been Susquehanna ' s gain. This is indeed true in Sally ' s case, for the Junior Class has certainly profited by her decision to settle at Susquehanna. Sally always gives her best whether it be on the hockey or soccer field, the basketball court, the classroom, or in her contact with her friends. These latter are nu- merous and find her a true pal, always ready to lend the helping hand and to share their joys and sorrows. Sincerity and doing the fair thing are her by-words. Success can not fail to abide with one who plays the game of life so squarely as does Sally . For the great and the low there is but one test; ' Tis that each girl shall do her best. Who works with all the strength she can Shall never fall in search of plan. RGARETBATEMAN WILLIAMS 1 14 West Avenue ount Carmel, Pa. ic School Music Sigma Alpha lota Mount Carmel High School; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); Lanthorn Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Inter- Sorority Council (3 ) ; Women ' s Student Council (3). There are a great many people who can do one thing well but here is one who can do a great many. A born leader and musician — that ' s Peg . Always dependable and willing to do more than her share in anything. But Peg has one weakness and I ' m sure that she agrees with Sancho Pauza where he said God bless the man who invented sleep. She is also known for her wit and extra cleverness; as a girl with the big, broad, congenial smile — with her lovely voice and magnetic personality Peg should do big things in the field of music. Not only in concert work but also in public school music, in which she is taking a minor. An unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. Page Eighty-five ALBIN T. ZIMLICKI M 16 Oncuia Street Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Coal Township High School; Class Football (1, 2); Non-Fraternity Basketball (1, 2. 3); Soccer (1, 2. 3); El Club Espanol (1. 2, J); Sadtler Pre-Legal Club (1, 2, 3). This young man came to Susquehanna F. O. B. (Full of Banter) with those who annually hibernate on College Hill to avoid the biting winter of Shamokin. Every editor welcomes . i opportunity CO characterize an individual who has a particular outstanding trait. Indian satisfies in this re- spect, although he is outstanding in more ways than one. I lis puns .ire shared by his classmates with pleasure. Wt look upon him as one from Shamokin, with all its coal dirt, who shows that it can send a fellow to school as a sport. This is his outstanding trait; all of lis think ot him as such and admire him in that light. As every other college fellow indulging in a cultural pursuit, we find Albin in search oi . u A.B. He is an expert when it comes to re- pairing the bearings in a Model A; some oi his companions object, but just look at the head oJ this column and decide it their objections really have any grounds. When the bearings in the machine oi lite need repair, this Junior will cer- tainly put his theories in practice and make the motor hum. ' ,.■; ;. ■ ' c yfymiEifia The Class of 35 OFFICERS Erle Shoblrl Donald Henry El A WiNKELBLECK Frances Hubler Helen Killer President Vii e-President Secretary Treasurer Historian T HE Class of ' 3 5 returned to Susquehanna ' s campus in September, after what proved to be a successful vacation and were ready to begin another year of work, study, and play together, We missed our classmates who were not able to return to school. This year we felt more at home and equipped to help the freshmen become accustomed to their new surroundings; within the first few days we became acquainted with them, and these friendships later blossomed into happiness. Our first big event was Homecoming Day. This year it had a deeper meaning than last because we could now welcome back all old friends and renew acquaintances. On this day the annual Frosh-Soph football tilt was played, which we won in a grand way. Better luck to you next year because we are back of you. We are proud to boast of sev- eral of our class who are members of the undefeated football team. Our co-eds were the winners of the inter-class soccer championship. Athletics is not the only field in which we are interested. We were well represented in other organizations, such as The Sus- quehanna, musical clubs, and the debating squad. It was a pleasure for us to participate in two projects which beautified our campus. The one was the stone wall around the heating plant which the men of our class with the help of the freshmen constructed; the other was the contributing of a sum of money to be used for the erection of a Crusader Quadrangle as a memorial to our undefeated foot- ball team of this year. Whether contributing money or rendering service we are ready and willing to offer our best to our dear school which has done so much for us — more than we shall ever be able to repay. This vear was filled with man)- things upon which we can look with great satisfac- tion. Half of our college career is over and of our work together as classmates. We de- sire to go forward in the two short years that are remaining and hope that by so doing we will be able to improve our attitudes toward lite. Page Eight) eight FRANK BERNARDI 60S Hepburn Street £ ' illiamsport. Pa. KENNETH E. BLYLER LUTHER K. BOYER 242 West Third Street Mount Carmel, Pa. ELEANOR BOZIMSKI 22 N ' orth Market Street Nanticoke, Pa. Page Eighty-nine WILLIAM B. CARUTH 16 West Hollenback Avenue W.lkes-Barrc. Pa. PHYLLIS CHIMOCK 241 South Oak Street Mount Carmel, Pa. ROBERT CLARK 222 Cemetery Street Jersey Shore, Pa. DOROTHY CLEGG Water Street 1 verctt, Pa. MARY ANNA CRESSMAN I 1 North Wayne Street Lewistown, Pa. DONALD C. DORSETT 404 Washington Avenue Jersey Shore, Pa. ELMER DRL ' MM Fishers Ferry, Pa. DOROTHY EASTEP 116 East Second Street ' illiamsburg, Pa. PaSe Ninety RUSSELL W. EISENHOWER 246 Seventh Street Northumberland, Pa. ERDENE ELLMORE 402 Cherry Street Roaring Spring, Pa. MARY ELTRINGHAM 30 North Maple Street Mount Carmel, Pa. MARY L. GRIESEMER North Orange Street Selinsgrove, Pa. ELIZABETH HAIDACHER West Mahoning Street Danville, Pa. JOHN R..HANNA 64 Sherman Street Bradford, Pa. DONALD K. HENRY Blain, Pa. E. MILLE HINES 10 Landon Street Pittston, Pa. Page Ninety-one FRANCES H. HUBLER 440 Clochey Avenue Mount Lebanon Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES JONES Paxtonville, Pj. HELEN R. KELLER Mowry, Pa. FRANCES L. MARKS 106 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. ANNA LOUISE MEHRING Littlestown, Pa. A. CARL MESSINGER 561 North Locust Street Hazleton, Pa. HELEN L. MONOHAN SS9 North Church Street Hazleton, Pa. SARAH ALMA MYERS Lincoln Way West New Oxford. Pa. Page Nine!} -In o MILDRED McCLURE Port Royal, Pa. HAZEL E..NAUGLE 219 Plum Street Williamsburg, Pa. HOWARD C. NEELY 322 Ridgewood Avenue West View, Pa. RUTH L. NEWELL 918 Wallace Street Vandcrgrift, Pa. LEONARD L. NEWFIELD Northumberland, Pa. THEODORE J. OSBORNE Chestnut Street Sunbury, Pa. RUDOLPH OVREBO Selinsgrove, Pa. MARY L. PATTERSON Broad Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Page Ninety-three WILLIAM L. REGER X ' hitc House, N. J. SAMUEL R. SCHLEGEL Thompsontown, Pa. MORGAN R. SCHREINER State Street Nanticoke, Pa. ELIZABETH E. SHIPE Catawissa Avenue Sunbury, Pa. ERLE I. SHOBERT 702 Maple Avenue DuBois, Pa. ROBERT L. SMITH Beaver Sprint; , Pa. ALFRATA A. STAMETS 2:44 North Fifth Street Harrisburg, Pa. KATHERINE E. STETLER 417 Orange Street MirJlintown, Pa. Page Ninety-four J. WESLEY STIRLING 47 North Lo cust Street Hazleton, Pa. JOHN D. STOUFFER Port Royal, Pa. WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN North Sixth Street Youngwood, Pa. WALTER VAN NUYS Selinsgrove, Pa. KONSTANTY WASILEWSKI 1 S Brinkerhoff Place Passaic, N. J. JUNE WEAVER Roosevelt Avenue Westwood, N. J. WILLIAM S. WHITELEY 456 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. ELVA WINKELBLECK Aaronsburg, Pa. Page Ninety -five WALTER B. WESLOTSKY 1042 Spruce Street Kulpmont, Pa. iney-six The Class of 36 OFFICERS Robert Sassaman John Maguire David Evans Anna Mease Gwendolyn Schlegel President V e-President Treasurer - Secretary Historian o N September 14, 1932, eighty-three youths, fresh from high schools, prep schools and the school of experience, came to this institution to form the new Freshman Class of 1936. The succeeding week was Freshmen Week, devoted to acclimating us to college at- mosphere. There were Get Together Parties, receptions, teas, lectures, examinations to find out what we knew about the Bible, and to measure our intelligence, more lectures, and to top it all came Registration Day with various blanks and slips to fill out, leaving us at last full-fledged Frosh. Then came weeks of being identified as Freshmen by arm bands or dinks and name plates, weeks of showing our subservience to the upperclassmen by the work lists pub- lished in the gym. We decided to hold our Get Away in the middle of September; on account of the Sophomores who arrived on the scene just as we were dispersing after the election it was declared a success. During football season, we helped arouse the greatest display of enthusiasm that Susquehanna has experienced by various things, in- cluding a bonfire the night before the Homecoming Game. Now with our Freshman year behind us, we look back with satisfaction on what has passed. We have been well represented in all the phases of college life. We are proud of our contributions to Susquehanna ' s winning eleven, proud of our men on the basket- ball varsity and even of our class teams, which met defeat through inexperience. We are proud of our members of the various clubs of the campus and of our appearance socially. It is with great pride that we take interest in our class work and laboratories, but we are most proud of the fact that we are students of Susquehanna University. Page ' Ninety-eight KENNETH ALEXANDER 3213 North Main Street Scranton, Pa. ANNE APICHELL Spruce Street Kulpmont, Pa. STEPHEN AZARY 81S Chestnut Street Kulpmont, Pa. STANLEY BENNER McAlistcrville, Pa. FRED C. BILLMAN Herndon, Pa. GLENN D. BLAIR Blairs Mills, Pa. MAX S. BLAIR Blairs Mills, Pa. ANNA ELIZABETH BOCK J 3 North Vine Street Hazleton, Pa. ETHELYN BOLIG Selinsgrovc, Pa. MARCELLA CHAYA 843 Main Street Slatington, Pa. Page Ninety-nine RUTH CHERRINGTON Cacawissa, Pa. RICHARD CRANKSHAW 1IM Arrot Street Philadelphia, Pa. ALTHEA CROWL 2 II South Tenth Street Sunburv, Pa. PHYLLIS E. ENGLE 1057 East Market Street Sunburv, Pa. DAVID R. EVANS 22 North Bridge Street Sommerville, N. J. ALLEN J. EYER 48 South Market Street Shamokin, Pa. CLARENCE W. FARLEY 107 Gearhart Street Danville, Pa. CHARLES F. FASOLD 110 North Market Street Sclinsgrovc, Pa. JAMES B. FINN Port Trcvcrton, Pa. DOROTHY E. GASKINS I 1 9 Avenue E Riverside, Pa. Page One Hundred JEROME V. GUSS WALTER M. HERTZ 544 North Front Street Milton, Pa. ALBERT HESS 46 3 Hawthorne Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. HORACE M. HUTCHINSON 133 E. Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pa. MARY JANE KEHLER 263 Highland Downingtown, Pa. GERTRUDE L. KILGORE 1 1 5 Park Street Greensburg, Pa. ROY LEITZEL Klingerstown, Pa. Page Cm- Hundred On STANLEY LIPSKI East Main Street Glenn Lyon, Pa. LOIS LONG Port Royal, Pa. LENA LOSASSO 320 Jackson Street Vandergrift, Pa. JOHN MAGUIRE Locust Dale, P3. ANNA MEASE 117 North Orange Street Selinsgrove, Pa. PEARL METTE Austin, Pa. FRANCIS E. MILLER 1000 Fort Augusta Avenue Sunbury, Pa. CHARLES S. MITCHELL Dubois, Pa. EUGENE D. MITCHELL Beaver Springs, Pa. JOHN NAEGELI Main Street Old Forge, Pa. Page One I fun. hi J Tit LEONARD A. NAJAKA S03 East Main Street Glen Lyon, Pa. ELEANOR OLSHEFSKY 541 West Third Street Mount Carmel, Pa. LETHA PARRY 123 North Oak Street Mount Carmel, Pa. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS Huntington Street Huntington Mills, Pa. HORATIO PISANESCHI 61 Calvin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CHARLES PRICE 22 South Main Street Yeagerstown, Pa. NATALIE PRICHARD 41 Polar Street Kingston, Pa. ROLAND PRICHARD 41 Polar Street Kingston, Pa. RUTH H. RAMMACHER 149 Middlesex Road Buffalo. N. Y. ELIZABETH M. RAUDENBUSH 1431 Market Street Ashland, Pa. Page One Hundred Three ROSE H. RUNK East Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pa. ROBERT SASSAMAN 73 S Pearl Street Vfflliamsport, Pa. GWENDOLYN C. SCHLEGEL Thompsontown, Pa. HARRY E. SHUMAKER 129 Twelfth Street Sunbury, Pa. REGINALD SEAVEY 1 SO Ridge Avenue Milton, Pa. MARGUERITE SHARPNACK Carmichaek, Pa. GEORGE SHAEFFER Ickesburg, Pa. LOUIS E. SHIVO 121 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. RALPH I. SHOCKEY Nfeyersdale, Pa. : ) e Hutidn .1 I om ALICE SMITH Nace, Va. DORA E. STITZER Mowry, Pa. DOROTHY TURNER 681 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. PETER A. VENTURA 1429 Prospect Avenue Scranton, Pa. MYRLE WALMER Highspire, Pa. WALTER WASILEWSKI 1 5 Brinkerhoff Place Passaic, N. J. ARTHUR WEBBER 1415 Gibson Street Scranton, Pa. JULIUS WEINBERGER 231 Oak Street Old Forge, Pa. RUTH E. WILLIAMSON Davidsville, Pa. HARRY WRUBLE 161 Second Avenue Kingston, Pa. Page Otic Hundred ¥he Sus-Que-Han-Na. Rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! Sus-Que-Han-Na Rah! Rah! G-R-R-R-R-Rah! Fight. Team. Fight. G-R-R-R-R-Rah! Fight. Team. Fight. Yeah. Team. Fight. S-U-S-U-S-U-S S-U-Q-U-Q-U-E H-A-H-A-H-A-N-N-A Rah! A-N-N-A H-E-U-Q-S-U-S Susqu-U Rah! Kai-i-i Kai-i- Kai-i-i-i-i-i-i- Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? Teai Team! Team! Teai Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-Que-Han-Na! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-Que-Han-Na! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-Que-Han-Na! Rah! Team! Team! Team! Page 0 . Hundred Six tuts t Jl L. D. Grossman w . B. Ullerv Dr. G. B. Si idi i H. H. Sni u Director of Athletia Head Coach Coach, Tennis Assistant Coach Cum }, ' ar ity Track Football, Track Athletic Board OFFICERS John J. Houtz - - President Ralph Whit. mi r Vice-President William Carolan - - Secretary L. D. Grossman Treasurer G. M Smith Luke H. Rhoaos G. E. Fisher Harold Kramer E. M. Brungart Robert McGeehan George S. Schoch Calvin Naugle Jay M. Riden In spite of severe adverse conditions athletics have continued to occupy a prominent position at Susquehanna. Among the worst years financially this one was a success in sports. We were represented this year in four varsity sports. Football, as usual, attracted the most attention; our team was undefeated. While considering the records of the various teams it must not be forgotten that all participants are amateurs who make up a part of the life on the campus and in the class- room. With the co-operation of the Intra-Mural Board, Professor Grossman arranged an elaborate schedule of inter-class sports during the year. Page One Hundred Eight + jr r. -•. S I 9 t $ t s ' t i § 4 Third Row — Dockej (Manager), Snell (Assistant Coach), Tice, Roach, Ventura, Kramer, Fisher, Leitzel, Extron ' (Captain), Schlegel, Wasilewski, W. Wasilewski, Fanti, Eisenhower, Blaguirc, Oiler; (Coach), Second Row- -Reger, Ferster, Alexander, Martinec, Sassnman, Rishel, Badger, Hanna, Sullivan, Pisaneschi, Carmichael, Grossman, Wruole, Conohan. Fire) Row- Phillips, Shaffer, Deveranx, Van Nuys, Walsh, J. Meyers, Sabatella, Carl, Yarns, Martin, Greider, Krear, Anderson, Schoffstall. Football Awards Varsity Letters tor Football Were Awarded to: Extrom, Dockey, Alexander, Carmichacl, Eisenhower, Fisher. Hanna. Kramer, Martinec, Meyers, L. Rishel, Roach, Sassaman, Schickel, Sullivan, lice. V. Wasilewski, Carl, Schoffstall, Walsh. Numerals were Awarded to: Badger, Fanti, Rcger, Sabatella, Ventura. SCHEDULE Moravian Havcrtord Hartwick Washington Swarthmore P. M. c . Wagner [uniata Dockey Carl Schoffstall Walsh Page Otic Hundred Ten Football Summary The 1932 Football aggregation enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the institution. Seven victories and a scoreless tie were registered by the mighty Crusader machine under the tutelage of Coach Bill Ullery and his able assistant. Herb Snell. Without a doubt the most oustinding feature of this unparalleled season was the spirit of co-operation and enthusiasm which has existed among the players themselves, with their coaches, and with the student body. It is doubtful whether there has ever been a team at Susquehanna that has shown such willingness to act as a unit; the team was without cliques and with few flaws. Captain Extrom, Carmichael, Tice, and Fisher were outstanding pillars on the strong Orange and Maroon forward wall. While in the backfield Meyers, Mar- tinec, Hanna, Rishel, and Sassaman proved devastat- ing to all opponents. As a memorial to these undefeated warriors, a Cru- sader Quadrangle was erected through the efforts of the Varsity S Club. This will serve not only as a beauty spot on the campus but also as a monument to the team that was the first to register an unde- feated season in the football history at Susquehanna. MORAVIAN Football was auspiciously introduced by Susque- hanna ' s Orange and Maroon eleven on the University Field Saturday, October 1, 1932, when they defeated Moravian College by a score of 12-7. Martinec, Mey- r om LisenViow er Page One Hundred Eleven L isrie Ocrilepel icvrtinec ers, and Rishel aided Sassaman mutually in the ball- running department by making consistent gains. Cap- tain John Extrom led off in the 193 2 season in a bril- liant manner; this husky Crusader figured in nearly every close line play. Russell Carmichael, a rejuve- nated varsity guard from the 1927-28 season staged his comeback as he star red with Captain Extrom on the first line defense. Lee Rishel scored the winning touchdown late in the fourth period on a beautiful exhibition of broken field running. HAVERFORD Piling up a score of 37-0, the largest score made by a Maroon team since 1920, the Crusaders ran wild over Haverford College, to turn in their second straight victory for the season. Meyers, Hanna, Martinec, and Sassaman slashed the Red and Black line for consistent gains while the strong Susquehanna forward wall was breaking through to break up Haverford ' s attempts to gain ground. Perhaps the most sensational play of the game came in the final period when Walsh took the ball on the enemy ' s 20-yard line and wormed his way through the entire Haverford team in a spectacu- lar exhibition of broken field running. HARTWICK Susquehanna ' s powerful Crusaders completely out- played Hartwick College on the University Field in the annual Parents ' Day tilt and turned in their third consecutive victory for the season; the score was 4S-0. Coach Ullery was able to use three full teams in this one-sided fray. Only twice did the Hartwick eleven threaten the Orange and Maroon goal line, and the game ended then with Susquehanna in possession of the ball on their own 30-yard line. Page One Hundred Twelve WASHINGTON Scoring in the first five minutes of play the Cru- saders stretched their winning streak to four consecu- tive games by defeating Washington College at Ches- tertown, Maryland, by a score of 6-0. The Ullerymen showed up exceptionally well in the defensive as they held Washington without a first down. However, after the first period, the Susquehanna backfield pass- ers were kept in check by the charging Washington tackles. Bob Sassaman scored the only touchdown of the game. SWARTHMORE For the first time in forty-one years, which covers the complete span of S. U. grid campaigns, the Orange and Maroon defeated Swarthmore College 13-10 at Swarthmore, October 29, 1932. The pigskin toters came from behind the last three minutes of play in the final quarter when Captain Extrom broke through the Quakers ' line to block a punt which was turned into a touchdown as Carmichael shoved the oval across the goal. The game was one of the greatest exhibitions ever staged by an Orange and Maroon eleven. P. M. C. Before a Homecoming Day crowd of over 3,000 fans, the Crusaders rose to a great height to battle the Pennsylvania Military College boys in a scoreless tie on the University Field. Loyal fans saw sixty minutes of the most exciting football ever played on the Selins- grove gridiron. Susquehanna ' s cause in the battle rested much with Steve Martinec whose consistent punting kept the ball out of Orange and Maroon terri- tory. Rishel, former Selinsgrove High School star, seemed the only ground gainer of the University team. ers Jul J i v a n Page One Hundred Thirteen issattiQTi oa 1 1 Wasilevisk i r oacK L armicna.el WAGNER After a scoreless first half, the Crusaders came back in the second half to score 26 points and wallop a hitherto undefeated Wagner eleven at Staten Island, New York. The Orange and Maroon goal line was never threatened during this game. End runs and reverses completely bewildered the New Yorkers and paved the way for Susquehanna ' s touchdowns. Bob Sassaman led the scoring attack with one; Hanna and Walter Wasilewski scored the next two, while the fourth and final one came shortly before the game ended. Meyers, on a reverse made the necessary two yards to end the scoring. JUNIATA Susquehanna ' s Crusaders completed their first un- defeated season when they downed their traditional rivals by a score of 12-7. The annual battle was staged in a sea of mud before the large crowd on the Univer- sity Field. John Meyers, the Crusader ' s fleet-footed quarterback, turned in the longest runs of the game and registered both touchdowns for the S. U. aggre- gation as he side-stepped and out-ran the opponents. Captain Extrom, Tice and Fisher were the outstand- ing pillars on the forward wall. Both teams hurled themselves at one another savagely in a supreme effort to prove their superiority. Battered, weary, but al- ways fighting, they surged back and forth over the miry field. When the final sound of the whistle was made, the brilliant colors of the Orange and Maroon undefeated team were raised in victory. This game was typical of the 1932 Crusaders, never willing to admit defeat, but always in the spirit of Fair Play. Page One Hundred fourteen «midfeo( Back Row— Hess, Naegeli, Dllcry (Coach), Eisenliower, Alii, B. Worthing ton, J. Worthington, Fn.ni Kow -Sassaman, Schlegel, MeGeehan, Alexander, Evans. Basketball Award; Varsity Letters for Basketball Were Awarded to: MeGeehan Ahl Hess Alexander Naegeli Sassaman Numerals Were Awarded to: Eisenhower Schlegel B. Worthington |. Worthington Yon Kondv Home Away Home December 9 — Alumni December 16 — Osteopathy January 4 — Penn State January 7 — Lebanon Valley January 12 — Western Maryland, Home January 17 — Buckncll Home January 20 — La Salle - - Away January 21 — Havcrford - Away SCHEDULE Home February 10 — Elizabetlitown - Home February 1 5 — Lebanon Valley Away February 18 — Elizabetlitown - Away February 20 — Bucknell Away February 24 — West Chester - Away February 2 5 — Delaware Away Much 4 — Pennsylvania Millitary College - Home Page Oitf Hundred Sixteen Basketball Summary THE Crusaders of Susquehanna closed a fairly suc- cessful basketball season by winning five games and losing ten encounters on the hardwood courts. Much credit is due to the Orange and Maroon cagers for their fighting spirit throughout the season as many of their games were lost by very small mar- gins. Robi rt McGeehan Coach Ullery deserves commendation for putting out a quintet that fought the full forty minutes of every game. One of the most notable examples of this was their vicious attack against the stalwart P. M. C. cadet team in the final game of the season. He was faced with the task of shift- ing his line-up many times during the season on account of injuries, but each time the chosen team was playing basketball and forcing each com- petitor to the limit. With the annual graduation exercises taking its usual toll Coach Ul- lery ' s first call for candidates included four veterans: Captain Bob Mc- Geehan, Walt Van Nuys, Kon Wasilewski and Jerry Schlegel. Several outstanding Freshmen candidates were immediately injected into the line-up, but as fate would have it Coach Ullery failed to keep any one line-up intact for any great length of time during the season, injuries wrecking his combination just as they were about to click. The season brought at least three Freshmen to the varsity horizon: Bob Sassaman, Al Hess and John Naegeli. These three players may be classified as the nucleus of future Orange and Maroon court combina- WlLLIAM AHL 1 1 Manager tions. In the last quarter of the season, Kenneth Alex- Page One Hundred Seventeen V. W. Ullery Coach ander, of the Freshmen class, appeared as one of the best basketball players to ever wear a Susque- hanna suit. The work of Bob Sassaman as a back-court guard was especially outstanding; he was voted a place on several of our opponents all opponent teams. After winning their opening game against the Susquehanna Alumni by a score of 41 to 20, the Crusaders fell short by eight points as they lost to a strong College of Osteopathy team by a score of 36 to 28. Following the Christmas holidays, the Orange and Maroon were outclassed by a Penn State Lion with a score of 43 to 24. Returning to the home floor, they next fell short in the second half to lose to their old rival, Lebanon Valley, 34 to 29. A return game with the College of Osteopathy ended with another loss for the Crusaders by the score of 39 to 32, and then the Orange and Maroon basketeers again lost a heart-breaking game to Bucknell University by a single point. After losing six straight games, Coach Ullery was forced to shift his line-up due to drop-outs, and a practically new team won over Haverford College by a score of 37 to 3 5, and then stretched their winning streak to four games with victories over Lebanon Valley and two wins with Eliza- bethtown College. In the return game at Annville it took Coach Ullery ' s 1933 court quintet to turn back Hooks Mylin ' s cagers for the first time in seven years by a Susquehanna team. The annual court games with Lebanon Valley had almost become traditional victories for the Annville boys. After encountering all sorts of difficulties during the fore part of the season and because of their inconsistent winning the Crusaders hap- pened to be primed for a battle that night; it really was a classic, for the Orange and Maroon net slicers were able to tote back to Selinsgrove their first victory of the Lebanon Valley court. Finally the season was brought to a close as they were forced to drop decisions to La Salle and Washington; the Crusaders were then outclassed by the University of Delaware, the Bucknell Bisons and the Chester soldiers. Page One Hundred Eighteen Third Row — Spigelmyer, Ha una. Hartinec, Eisenhower, Hubbard, ond How — Coach Oll ery, Sheaffer, Malasky (Captain), Danks, Palmer, St roup. First Row — Foltz, Maimuii, Morrow, Anderson, Brinfnger. Award; Mai ask y Hubbard Brininger Anderson Varsity Letters in Baseball Were Awarded to: Danks Martinec Foltz Morrow Hanna Palmer Numerals Were Awarded to: Eisenhower Stroup SheafFer Spigelmyer Maimon Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna SCHEDULE 20 Elizabethtown - 17 Penn State 4 Delaware 4 Delaware Juniata - 1 I Bucknell University 4 Lebanon Valley - - 10 Danville 3 Bucknell - 13 Elizabethtown 1 Lebanon Valley Juniata 4 IS s 7 1 1 3 17 4 9 4 3 7 Page One Hundred Twenty Hugh Brinincer Captain-elect 1932 Baseball Summary IT TOOK the diamond men of Coach Bill Ullery just seven innings to roll in 20 runs against Elizabethtown College on the home field in the first game of the year. Both Maimon and Meyers who split the pitching duties for the Selinsgrove ash swingers showed rare form. Hanna, a freshman, had four safe bingles in the game. For the first time in the history of athletic relations with Penn State, Susquehanna won by the narrow margin of 17-16. Mar- tinec fared well during the game by featuring with the willow. The Crusaders received their first setback of the season at the hands of the Delaware Mud Hens, who took advantage of some costly errors, and at other times bunched their hits to score runs. Delaware University also won the return game at Wilmington. In the game with Juniata, the Indians scored a lop-sided victory over Coach Ullery ' s tossers. In the first 7 innings the Juniatians crossed the plate on as many different occa- sions but none of these were counted as earned runs; they were the results of the Crusad- ers ' misplays with Danks on the mound pitching masterly ball during these frames. Danks was again pitching against Bucknell when a victory, the best played game of the season, was registered. With the Crusaders ' revamped inter-cordon clicking to per- fection, it took the Orange and Maroon hurler several innings to find himself, but after this, was never in trouble. Coach Ullery ' s boys were out for blood that Saturday after- noon and lost little time in getting started. Susquehanna ' s sticks were ringing out base hits as the Crusaders sounded out fourteen clean hits off Harry Fry, the Hefty Bison hurler. A hectic first inning in which ten runs were tallied proved disastrous for the Crusad- ers as they were whipped 17-4 at Annville by Lebanon Valley. The Ullerymen were off color counting numerous errors, combined with poor pitching in opening innings which resulted in a rather one-sided affair. Brininger, Maimon and Danks hurled for Susquehanna and Wood for Lebanon Valley who pitched air-tight ball until the eighth inning. The Orange and Maroon inter-cordon were not sufficiently braced to aid their pitching ace and they also lacked the batting punch which gave the Crusaders a victory over the Bucknellians in a previous game. Susquehanna was forced to take the small end of a 9-3 count on the University field at Selinsgrove. Several costlv errors netted the majority of the Bisons ' tallies. Both teams John i-iassav J Manager-elect registered the same number of hits, but the Selinsgrove boys found Page One Hundred Twenty-one theirs well scattered. The first blood drawn for S. U. happened in the fourth inning; Martinec connected with a fast one labeling it for a 3 -base blow, and the single of Palmer ' s swing counted the initial run. Susquehanna came back in the sixth for their second run with Palmer leading off with a double and tallying on Hanna ' s single. The third run for the Crusader ' s was counted in the eighth inning; Hanna was given free transportation, advanced a base on a balk and tallied on Sheaffer ' s single. Joe Maimon, unheralded Orange and Maroon hurler allowed Elizabethtown but 3 hits on their own diamond to win 1 3-4. Maimon ' s tosses proved to be very effective, yielding but three scattered hits. Seven husky Crusaders who helped make baseball hisory at Susquehanna sang their Swan Song in their final home appearance when Captain Frank Malasky, Danks, Stroup, Spigelmyer, Palmer, Sheaffer, and Fultz played their last engagement with members of an Orange and Maroon diamond outfit. Malasky took top batting honors for the last two years, while Stroup has been a ball-hawk while patrolling the territory as center fielder for the Crusaders. When the season closed Manager Hubbard indicated Maurice Sheaffer, veteran Orange and Maroon receiver as heading the list of Willow Wielders with a .437 mark in eleven games. Lefty Danks, ace hurler for the Crusaders whiffed nine Lebanon Valley batters, but dropped the contest by a 3-1 score on the University Field, Selinsgrove. The boys paid a tribute to their Coach by giving everything they had. After chalking up some notable victories for the season the curtain was drawn when the Crusaders closed the season with Juniata College at Huntingdon on Decoration Day, which ended in favor of the Indians on account of errors and faulty fielding. When the Ledger was finally tallied at the end of the season, the Crusaders were able to boast of one of the best aggregations in years, if for no other reason than their two major triumphs established over the Penn State Lions and the Bison nine from Bueknell Uni- versity. Page Out Hundred Twenty-two Third Row— Grossman (Coach), Sullivan, Malasky, Banna, Martinec, Pearson, Tice, Hess, Carolan, Bstrom, Stirling, Carl, Snell (Assistant Coach), Brubaker (Manager). Second Row — Fnirchild, Swarm, Meyers, Neiswenter (Captain), Swartz, Truckenmlller, Mulr, Jones. First Row Clark, Stouffer, Huston, Bottiger, Bishop, Sullivan, Hartmnn, J. Worthington, Awards Varsity Letters for Track Were Awarded to: Neiswenter Extrom Martinec Brubaker Hanna Meyers Botteiger Malasky Muir Coldren Swarm Numerals Were Awarded to: Hess Jones Stahlman Truckenmiller SUMMARY Susqut-hanna - - - - - - 8S Washington - - - - - - 41 Susquehanna ...... 66 2 Bucknell ------- S9 ' 2 C. P. C. T. C. A. Susquehanna ...... 47 Juniata ------- 79 Page Ont Hundred Twenty four 1932 Track Summary John Meyers Co-captain-elect FOR the second consecutive year Susquehanna ' s relay team ran behind Juniata who copped first place at the annual Penn relays. Light and Fet- ner, the spiked shoe artists from Huntingdon had just a little too much for Coach Grossman ' s boys. This was the second year in the relay race for Meyers and Swarm, of the Crusader quartet. The other two mem- bers from Sclinsgrove were Captain Neiswenter and William Stahlman, of Williamsport, classified as the dark horse. Meyers started off with a bang jumping into first place which was held by Stahlman, his colleague. The lead was taken from Captain Neiswen- ter by Light, of Juniata, who stepped the distance in 52 seconds. In the anchor positions were Fetner, of Juniata, and Swarm, of the Crusaders. When Fetner received the baton he had a ten-yard lead but Swarm gave him a merry chase as he gradually crept behind him, but fell short by six yards at the finishing line. The time of the event was three seconds faster than in 1931, the mark being lowered to 3 minutes and 33 seconds. The work of the Orange and Maroon field men featured as Susque- hanna overwhelmed Washington College, 8 5 -4 1 , at University Field. All three positions were copped by the Crusaders in the shotput and discus throws. Coach Grossman ' s Cinderpath Artists seemed keyed up to the right pitch as they won 10 out of the first 14 places. Meyers and Swarm each won two first positions and a second netting them 13 points apiece. One of the best races of the afternoon was the two- mile run in which Bottige r finished first for Susque- hanna; this was the first time Bottiger finished first in any varsity event and displayed a brilliant stride among a large field of competitors. Captain Neis- wenter won the high hurdles and Swarm, also of Sus- William Swarm . i • 1 Co-captain-elect quehanna, came in second in the race. Page One Hundred Twenty-five L. D. Grossman Coach The Orange and Maroon trackmen broke seven meet records and Captain Neiswenter and Bill Swarm carved new college records for them- selves in the high hurdles and broad jump. Cap- tain Neiswenter topped the high timbers as first at 16 seconds flat. His previous record of college meets was broken by the small margin of 6 10 seconds. Bill Swarm shattered the broad jump record when his distance was measured at 21 ' 5 . John Hanna, freshman field performer for the Crusaders, hurled the javelin 15 5 feet and 4 inches for a new school meet record. These records were made by the Crusaders finely balanced track team. Swarm gave Coates, of Bucknell, a battle for the 880-yard run but the Bison captain ran his usual brilliant race in taking the event. Meyers was an outstanding performer in that he took the 100-yard dash, the 220, and the 220 low hurdles. Of the 14 events Susquehanna took 8 first and Bucknell 6; second and third places being fairly well distributed. The Selinsgrove collegians displayed supremacy in the pole vault which gave them honors in the meet. The Susquehanna track team took fourth place in the C. P. C. T. C. meet staged in the Bucknell Stadium. Two firsts, two seconds, and five thirds were the honors captured by the Crusaders. Swarm placed first in the 120 high hurdles and Neiswenter won in the 220 low hurdles. Meyers had a second in the 100-yard dash and the 220 low hurdles. Truckenmil- ler stood third in the 220-yard dash and Bottiger seized the third place in the two-mile run. Captain Neiswenter set a new C. P. C. T. C. record in the Class B 220-yard low hurdles, with the time of 2 5.9 seconds. The only dual meet of the season was dropped to Juniata in the final track event of the year at Huntingdon. Juniata Indians seemed to snatch first places at random taking eight out of the thirteen. Swarm is credited with the high score in the meet by breaking the tape in the 880 and 120-yard high hurdles. John Meyers and William Swarm, Co-cap- tains elect for the 193 3 season, each grabbed two first places in the meet. Uic Hundred Tu enty iix «n£im 1932 Tennis Summary SUSQUEHANNA tennis p by defeating Mansfield Sta players opened the season tate Teachers College, 5-2, on the local courts. Adams, Speer and Schlegel won their matches. In the doubles, Speer-Adams and the Petry-Schlegel combinations clicked to win. The Crusaders were completely outclassed in every match during their contest with the Bison racquet wield- ers. Susquehanna netmen were again passed on the home courts where Lebanon Valley defeated them, 5-2. Reed Speer was the only Crusader to capture a single and Cap- tain Petry and Schlegel won in the doubles. Juniata clay court performers proved to be too much for the local netmen who dropped the match, 5-2, to their Huntingdon rivals on the home courts. Adams and Speer were the only two to win their matches for the Crusaders. Facing stiff competition the Orange and Maroon racqueteers were defeated by the Penn State Lions on the clay courts at State College by the score of 7-0. Dr. George Seidel and Captain Schlegel returning to the courts show remarkable skill and interest even though a schedule has not been arranged for the 1933 season. Tennis this season is classed as an Intra-Mural sport and the racquet artists are displaying expert ability during the course of inter-class games. Jerald Schlegel Captain-elect Susquehanna Susquehanna - Susquehanna Susquehanna - Susquehanna Susquehanna - Susquehanna Susquehanna - Susquehanna AWARDS Varsity Letters for Tennis Were Awarded to: Petry Kozal Adams Rumme SCHEDULE - 4 Mansfield 3 Buckncll 7 rain Villanova - rain - rain Lebanon Valley - lain - 2 Juniata - - - - - 5 2 Lebanon Valley $ - Bucknell - - - -7 2 Juniata ----- 5 - Penn State - - - - - 7 Schlegel Speer John Rai i i n mm Mattagcr-i led Page One Hundred Twenty-eigbt 4 21 lure j ni V! ■■ ' -.„ y V. iwfeal i v ctmmll-JLjkj- - ■«( ;.. J| -W Wass: • . ■ . I M if Utft DIANA LIZ DAS Senior Beauties I ne Hundred Thirly-vx AS CUSTAVUS AND HIS MEN WERE PASSING THE THURINGIAN FOREST AN INCIDENT OCCURRED WHICH THEY TOOK AS A COOD OMEN. A LARK, WHICH WAS BEING PURSUED BY A HAWK FLEW INTO THE BOSOM OF THE KINC. THIS WAS TAKEN TO MEAN THAT AUSTRIA WAS THE BIRD OF PREY AND HAD THROWN ITSELF INTO THE ARMS OF THE KING FOR PROTECTION Third Row— Hut tw, Fultz, Hubler. Brown, Naugle, Yagel, Pearl, McHugh. Second Row Cressman, Bergs! resser, Jones, Keller, Andrews, Phillips, Meliring, Diehl, Eltringham. First Row — Franken field, Reese, Nichols, Crow, Geisel, Reeder, Lizdas, Walborn, Krapf. Girls ' Athletic Club OFFICERS Esther Geisel ---... President Diana Lizdas - - Vice-President Pauline Crow - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Dorothy Reeder - Faculty Advisor The Women ' s Athletic Club was organized September 29, 1930. Those women who have been awarded either letters or numerals for participation in the inter-class athletic events are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a general in- terest in women ' s athletics at Susquehanna and also to regulate inter-class sports for women. The club sponsors speakers from time to time during the year which brings much valuable and helpful information to the club members. Pajjc One Hundred Thirty-eight Girls ' Athletics SUSQUEHANNA believes in a well rounded life for all its students; in accord with this policy athletic activity is provided by a series of inter-class competitive sports under the direction of Miss Dorothy Reeder, instructor in physical education for girls at Susquehanna. Much rivalry and keen competition is aroused among the four classes in the several sports which include field hockey, soccer, basketball, volleyball, track, baseball and tennis. In each sport a series of games is played and the team winning most of the games is declared the champion. This is an added incentive and, although the games are not played during the class period the girls are always eager to participate. Perhaps the major sport for the girls is field hockey, in which the girls are engaged from the beginning of the year until Thanksgiving Day. On Homecoming Day an added attraction to the program of sport events was a hockey game between the alumni who were former stars in the sport and the co-eds, a team selected from those girls who had ability to participate in this event. At the close of each season an Orange and a Maroon team are chosen from the four classes by selecting those who are interested and among the best in their class. A series of games are then played to determine the winner. This year in hockey as in many other events the girls won the hockey series easily as members of the Junior class. Other series won by Junior girls were the basketball and volleyball contests. The class of ' 3 5 were named champions in soccer. Many ambitions of Junior girls were realized in the outcome of the Annual Indoor Track Meet which was easily won by the Juniors; the co-eds won three places in the all-up club races which contributed points that helped to win the meet. First places were won in the Standing Broad Jump, the all-up Club Race, and the Hop, Skip and Jump. Those girls winning first places were Nichols, Ulrich and Brown. Ethel Geisel President Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Standing— Dr. Dunkelberger, Prof. Gilbert, Prof. Wood. Sitting— Clapper, Bergstresser, Brosius, Maimon. Tau Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Joseph Maimon - - - President Prof. R. W. Gilbert - Faculty Advisor Joseph Maimon - ... Men ' i Manager Ruth Bergstresser - - Women ' s Manager The Susquehann.1 Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, National Forensic Fraternity of more than one hundred chapters, organized at the University of Indiana in 1908, was chartered here January 18, 1930. A petition for membership was presented the previous year. DEBATE SCHEDULE Affirm at ail e Mansfield - Februarv 24 Ursinus _____ March 9 Franklin and Marshall - - - March 10 Bucknell March 30 Universitj t Vermont _ _ _ April 1 Muhlenberg ----- April 10 Ncgatii e Way nesburg - March 2 Ursinus _____ March 9 Albright - March 13 St, Francis ----- March 21 Geneva ------ March 22 Bucknell ----- March 30 Geneva ------ April S Muhlenberg _ - _ - _ April 10 Hundred Forty Debating at Susquehanna THERE are few scholastic activities which are more helpful, in devel- oping the ability of the student to think clearly and at the same time to present logically and effectively his opinions, than debating. It ought to aid the student to weigh conflicting opinions in the light of careful study of a subject and then to come to a well-founded conclusion. No question in life has only one side. We must generally decide which is the better side. There is an old saying, Think before you speak. Debating makes one follow this advice, but it does more, for it makes one think also while he is speaking. What more does one need to become a persuasive personality? The success of a debating season is dependent largely upon the degree of fulfillment of these purposes, a thing which can hardly be measured. Debates won are only secondary factors. Our only yardstick is the list of debates in the win column. The final score is 9-3. We won nine and lost three. Most fans of the season agree that the outstanding debate was the one with the University of Vermont; Susquehanna won the decision which was given by a critic judge. At all our debates the issue was: Resolved, that All Inter-govern- mental Allied World War Debts and Reparations Should Be Cancelled. The affirmative team consisted of Alexander Youngerman, Henry Cassler and Edwin Clapper, Captain; the negative members were Joseph Maimon, Harold Rowe and William Morrow, Captain. Included in the affirmative vic- tories were Muhlenberg, and Franklin and Marshall, on foreign floors, as well as the University of Vermont at home. Much credit has been given to the negative team due to the fact that it bowed to defeat only once. Jost.PH Maimon Congratulations! President Page One Hundred Forty-one S til 11 rl hit; -Kan f ma ti. Nannie, Nflson. Sitting — King, Phillips, Hutchinson, Pifer, Graykoskic. Junior Prom D. Edgar Hutchinson Chairman In 1926 the first Junior Prom was held; since tli.u date it has become an annual cus- tom to close the May Day festivities with a dance in the Alumni Gymnasium. The Junior Class begs due credit for the event which it sponsors; days are spent in preparation and decorations are beautifully placed that it may be a jolly affair. Couples declared the Prom held this year, and promoted by the Class of ' 34, one of the most successful social events ever sponsored by a class at Susquehanna; it was an ex- cellent example of clean social life that is characteristic of Susquehanna University. Page One Hundred For i two Air Standing Dockey. Suell, MoGeelian Bonsall, Gray, Swarm, Worthing ton, Williams, Sala, Geuiberling, Men ' s Student Council OFFICERS Bruce Worthington - ... - President William Swarm Vice-President Paul Edwards - St retarj Robert McGeehan - Treasurer John Houtz - ... - Advisor The Men ' s Student Council Association was organized on the campus during the second semester of the year 1923-24. This organization has functioned very successfully and Susquehanna is today more democratic and progressive because this body has worked with the administration. Since the time of organization, the constitution has been re- vised several times to meet the growing needs of the institution. The Council consists of ten men, two representatives from each l.. ™_ H fraternit) and two members from the non-fraternin group, h B RUC1 ,, ncton deals with certain topics pertaining to the various phases of col- President lege life. I )«i Hundred For y-four Standing Phillips, Williams, Crow, Keller. Sitting— Frankenfleld, Nelson, Ide, Stambaugh, Geisel, Hall, Hausman. w omen s Student Counci OFFICERS Frances Stambaugh Esther Geisel - Margaret Ide President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Eight years ago the Women ' s Co-operative Council was established as a step forward toward the improving of the living conditions in Seibert Hall and the social life on the campus. Much credit is due the girls who compose this group, for upon them rests a great responsibility of promoting sportsmanship at Susquehanna. The year following the organization of this council, Miss Naomi K. Hade joined the faculty as Dean of Women; since that time her interest in the group and co-operation with the girls have done much to perfect this excellent system of student gov- ernment. With high hopes of improvement, the influence of the council has grown from year to year. ; Stambaugh President Page One Hundred Forty-five Standing — Metzgar, Oberdorf, Hutchinson, Sitting — Gemberling, Carolan, Steele, McKelvey, Naugle, Inter-Fraternity Counci OFFICERS Donald Steele -------- President William Carolan ------ Vice-President Daniel McKelvey ----..-. Secretm i Calvin Naugle ------- Treasurer The purpose of the Intcr-Fr.iternity Council is to act on mat- ters of importance to the various fraternities existing at Susque- hanna University. Representatives of the various national . nc local fraternities constitute the Council. DONAI l S 1 1 II I President Page Otic Hundred forty-six Standing — Andrews, Ide, Williams, Nichols. Sit ting — Phil lips, Reese, Gentzler, Gcisel, Walborn Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS Beatrice Gentzler Daisy Reese Esther Geisel President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Inter-Sorority Council of Susquehanna University, which is a relatively old or- ganization, meets once a month for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of fellowship among the sororities. The membership of the council consists of three representatives of each of the three sororities interested in the Council. The presidents and vice presidents of the sororities automatically become members while the other representatives are elected by the individual sororities. In 1927 the Preferential Bidding System was introduced, which is a method of pledging that has been tried and tested in several other schools with much satisfaction. An Inter-Sorority Hop was sponsored this year through the interests of this organi- zation. Through such efforts it is hoped that a more friendly spirit of co-operation will exist among the sororities. Beatrice Gentzler President Page One Hundred Forty-seven How We Voted MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED— Gemberling; Walborn; B. Worthington. BEST ATHLETE — Sassaman; J. Meyers; Martinec. HARDEST WORKER— Shobert; Long; H. Keller. BEST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY— Shobert; Al Meyer. HANDSOMEST— F. Carl; Oberdorf; Truckcnmiller. BIGGEST ROUGHHOUSER— A. Meyer. WITTIEST — J. Worthington; Pearl; Sassaman. ANSWER TO A MAIDEN ' S PRAYER— Maimon; Shivo; Maguire. MOST LOVESICK— Dorsett; A. Meyer; Rhoads; Keller; Petri; Rowe. LAZIEST — Krear; Bernardi; Hess. THE BEST SLEEPER— Grove; Rimer; McKelvey. BIGGEST EATER — Suter and Alexander, tied. THE FIRST TO BE MARRIED— Petry; C. Keller. MIGHTIEST IN MUSCLE— Extrom; Suter. EASIEST ON THE BARBER— Stirling; Rover; Carmichael. YOUR FAVORITE SCHOOL— Susquehanna. THE BEST DRESSED GIRL ON THE CAMPUS— Lizdas; Mehring. THE BEST PROCTOR IN THE GIRLS ' DORMITORY— Hemminger; Pearl; Hal THE PERSON HAVING THE BEST LINE— Edwards; Johnson; Graykowskie. THE BEST DANCER— James; Patterson; McHugh. THE BEST SUBJECT TAUGHT AT S. U.— Personal Hygiene. THE BEST TAUGHT SUBJECT AT S. U.— Psychology; Evidences. BIGGEST GRIPER— Boyer. Page One Hundred forty eigbl b Third Row — Huston, Cassler, King. Sc 1 Row— Crow, Horn. Williams, Andrews, Nichols. First Row— FrankenSeld, Sala, Brown, Clapper, Nelson, Hon.-. Bergstresser. The Lanthorn EDITORIAL STAFF Edwin Clapper ------ Edifor-in-Cbie} Edith Frankenfield - Managing Editor Ruth Nelson ------ Assistant Edito Harold Rowe Mbletic Editor | Robert Sala, Virginia Andriis . .o. .m Atdlrti, Editors Pauline Crow - Chief Statisth ion fc Associate Editors Isabella Horn Rum Bergstesser Marcari r Williams Henri C issler William Morrow Typists Marlin BorncER Luiun Nichols Nelson Kino A time presents itself in the lite of every college graduate when he sits down and reminiscences ot the events related to his college days; a desire appears tor a means ot reviving those experiences. ? Ek The Lanthorn, published yearly by the Junior Class, was intended to satisfy this desire. This volume is a record of those thrilling Edwin CLAPPER events and glowing remembrances portrayed by pictures, prose and Editor-in-Cbicf poetry. Page On, Hundred Fifty Standing- -Leese, Naugle. Sitting— Phillips, lion sail, Hausmnn. The Lanth orn BUSINESS STAFF Jamfs Bonsall ----- Business Manager Calvin Naugle - Assistant Business Manager D. Edgar Hutchinson - Advertising Manager Aberdeen Phillips, Marcarlt Hausman - - Assistant, Since 1898 when the first volume of the Lanthorn was published, the Business Staffs contracted and financed the publications. This has always been a very tedious experience and we appreciate the efforts of those who provided the necessary revenue by assessments and advertisements to make this volume a reality. J ami s Bonsall Business Manager Page One Hundred Fifty-one Third Row — Clark, lUtehring, Messinger. Second Row— Pearl, Dr. Wilson, Ide. Henry. Crow. Anderson. Flrs( Row Lizdas, J. Wortbington, Bergstresser, Gemberling, Dively, Reese, Bonsall. The S usquehanna STAFF Jay Worthington, ' 33 Laird Gi mberling, ' 33 Managing Editor Penn Dively, ' 34 Sports Editor I kMi s Bonsall, ' 34 Conservatory of Music Margaret Ide, ' 33 News Editor Ruth Bergstresser, ' 34 Social Life Editor Diana Lizdas, ' 3 3 I il WORTHIKGTON Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief E -Eilitor-in-Cbief Alumni Editor Estella Pearl, 3 3 Women ' Athletic Pauline Crow, ' 34 Assistant Social Life Editor Daisy Refsi , ' 34 Kl N SI I II Amu RSO Robert Clark, ' 3S Assistants of the Keporatorial Staff 3! Donai n Henry, ' 35 A. Carl Mi ssingi r. A college paper is one of the great means of progress in a college community. The Susqnuebanna, which has been in existence since 1894, is a five column weekly, published on Tuesday of each week by the Susquehanna Publishing Association, which consists of the students and instructors. Valuable experience is offered through The Susquehanna to anyone aspiring to get into the newspaper work. The Editor and Business Manager are elected to their respective positions through a series of elimination; the most efficient persons are generally selected to till the various positions on the staff. Page One Hundred fifty-two McKelvey, Clapper, Hr. I Be, Kramer. Deveraux, Whiteley. The Susquehanna BUSINESS STAFF Harold Kramer Edwin Clapper Daniel McKelvey Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Business experience of an excellent type is offered to a capable person in the position of Business Manager of The Susquehanna. He and his staff are selected in the same way as the Editorial Staff. The Business Staff is composed of one Senior (the Business Man- ager) , two Juniors and generally four Sophomores. Harold Kramer Business Manager Page One Hundred Fifty-three The Student Handbook IN 192 5 the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. V. C. A., realizing the needs of Freshmen, as they came from their respec- tive homes, new and unacquainted with the details of the campus, registration and college life in general, decided to publish The Student Handbook as a guide to the new- comer. The volume issued this year contained a complete de- scription of the campus, histories of the various organiza- tions and clubs, Freshmen Traditions, constitutions and by- laws of the clubs and organizations, registration proceed- ings and all other particulars which enable him to make himself more at home on the campus. The person most responsible for the issue this year was Penn Dively, a mem- ber of the Junior Class. i )nt Hundred I itfy-four Third Bow— James, Beahm, Rhoads, R umber ger, Heather, Sell lege 1, Remley, Hennlng s hmI Row — Hohman, Heckman, Bredow, Duerr, Bossier, Mrs. Remley, Leese, Mrs. v Brosius. First Row — Wagenbach, Dunkelberger, Kretschmonn, Manliart, Smith, Sadtler, Moyer. nini.li. Fitzgerald, fheological Seminary Dr. Franklin P. Manhart Dean of Seminary OFFICERS Park Waci nbach Paul Ashby Luke Rhoads - - - - Si-rr« V la President ce-President y-Treasurer PROFESSORS Dr. Manhart Dr. Sauti i r Dr. Dunkelberger Dr. Kretschmann PERSONNEL Dr. Bkk Dr. Woodruff Seniors ASHBY Rhoads Wagi nbach MidJIers Brosius Heckman Mover Backman Heather Juniors Hohman Carmic haei Schi.egel W IGNl R Wolfe Miss Bredow Mrs. A. Bingaman Mrs. Con Mrs. Remllv Mrs. Wagenbach Robison R. Bingaman Special Students Bl AHM A. Bingaman Cole Duerr RUMBTRCrR Fitzgerald Hi nning Jansean Leesi Rl MLEY Pane One Hundred Fifty-six Theological Seminary IN 18 5 6, The Maryland Synod decided that an urgent need existed for an institution which would train men in practical theology for the Lutheran ministry without lengthy collegiate training. Two years later this vision was realized when Missionary Institute was founded. The object of this institution was, The education of men for the ministry without regard to age or domesticities. Time unceasingly bears its changes with itself, which is shown by the growth of the institution that evinces the wisdom of its founder, Benjamin Kurtz, D.D., LLD. Some of the familiar faces — those of Dr. Kurtz and his colleagues — are seen no more about the Seminary and their well known voices are heard no more within its sacred walls. The change is, perhaps, no more evident than in the Dean ' s chair which is now being capably occupied by Dr. Franklin Pierce Manhart. We are confident that he and his colleagues are nobly and satisfactorily filling the position and imparting the Word of God. We have plenty of witnesses now out in the field who are attesting this result. In the early years of Susquehanna University the Seminary served as a nucleus around which were centered the other activities of the Institu- tion. There can be no proper balance in man ' s nature without the cultivation of his heart and soul. Much modern education is atheas; it leaves virtue unprotected. The yawning chasm must not exist between our col- leges and Jesus Christ. Our conscience in this respect is somewhat appeased because the Semi- nary here at Susquehanna has cared well in that portion of our education. Although it never has boasted of a large enrollment the effects of its former students have been well appreciated by . . l • n r Dr. Franklin P. Manhart Christian people in all parts of the world. d™ of Seminary ISS Page One Hundred Fifty-seven T ' Third Row-— Naugle, Shockey, Maguire, Sutor, Rowe, Cassler Second Row — Drurom, Sala, Anderson, Dorset t, James, Hart man, Sassaman, Benner. First Row Bot tiger, Guss, Clapper, Dr. -Mil, Huston, .Marrow, Clark. Pre-Th Edwin Clapper Earnest Huston William Morrow Dr. Ahl - eologica OFFICERS Club President Vit e-Presideni - Secretary Advisor An organization which in times past has meant much to religious life at Susquehanna has been this Club. It is a group of earnest male students organized for the expressed purpose of learning more of the principles of Jesus Christ, as they are related to the lands about us and to the gospel ministry. Membership is open to all ministerial students. Meetings are held once each month during the school year at which discussions, lectures and book reviews make up the programs. Page One Hundred ht 7 j Standing— Dively, Stouffer. Clapper, Henry, Iio.ver Sitting— Shobert, Iiowe, Dr. Ahl, Morrow, Clark. y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Harold Rowe William Morrow Robert Clark Erle Shobert - Dr. Smith, Dr. Ahl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Although many clubs have been chartered here in the last decade, the Y still is one of the most active and its members uphold a high standard of studentship. Some of the outstanding achievements of this beneficent group may lead the reader to understand the nature of the Y ' s accomplishments aside from the intellectual, educational, and devotional aspects of the organization. It publishes the handbook, assists in staging the Mixer, fosters the Big Brother Movement, and participates in the several state con- ferences. Through discussion groups it aids in solving student problems. A Sunday School Class, deputation teams, and a vesper service among other religious activities are sponsored by this organization. Freshmen always find friends on the Y Cabinet, which returns early each year to meet and to greet the Freshmen. Page Om Hundred Fifty- Standing- -Fillmore, Plunimer, Ide, Stamets, Naugle, Horn, Bergstreseei , Sitting— -Mehring, Krnnf, Crow, Geisel, Frankenfield, Nelsfm, Rubier. y. w. c. a. Esthi r Geisel Edith Frankenfield Pauline Crow Ami i.ia Krapi Miss Hadi Program Membership - Sot nil Vespe Aliakaia Siami is, I.ulisi Mmiiuni, OFFICERS Faculty Adi isors Miss Reedlr COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ruth Ni esops ' Publicity Pianist World Fellou ; - i, President •-President Secretary Treasurt r Mrs Kri ts iiman Ruth Bergstri ssi k Frances Hubler M AKl.AKI 1 llH I Rlil NI Ellmore Isaiii i i a Horn, IIazi i Naucli The Y. W. C. A. has proved itself a very active and beneficial organization at Sus- quehanna. It aids in developing an all-around life by sponsoring a variety of activities. During Freshman Week the Y. W. C. A. helps entertain the Freshmen and aids them in getting accustomed to college. Vesper services in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. are conducted each Sunday eve- ning. They also sponsor plays and entertainments during the year. This year the Y. W. and Y. M. entertained the Lutheran Student Conference which was held on the campus. Page Out- Hundred Sixty Susquehanna University Orchestra PROFESSOR Hi MPH1LL Director Dorothy Eastep William Carlth Principal William Caruth Marcclla Chaya Anna Gage Moody Robert Clark PERSONNEL First Violin Arnold Michaels Richard Michaels V. DONA! D I ll MPHILL Director Second Violins Dorothy Eastep Margarite Yagel Elsie Wagner Jean StaufTer Ruth Lenker {Catherine Webber Curtis Lytle Robert Weis Franklin Marks Viola Ruth Newell Cello Erie Shobcrt Mary Jane Kehler Diana Lizdas Double Bl si Charles Price Flute James Grossman Pi j no Fred Rillman Hm n Roland Pritchard Clarinets Richard Shade Kenneth Blylcr Stephen Azary ( ' ona t Master I lizabeth App Clarence Farley Trumpets 1 r.mk Bernard] Arthur Webber Mary Lai Eaza 7 1 mpani Peter Blackwood Organ Russell Sheetz Oboe Lloyd Mail Page One Hundred Sixty-two Susquehanna University Band Professor Elrose L. Allison - Richard Shade - Frank Bennardi D. Edgar Hutchison - Solo Trumpets Frank Bennardi Penn Dively Second Trumpet Ray Fullmer Flute James Grossman E Flat Clarinet Stephen Azary First Clarinet Hugh Brininger Second Clarinet Harold Showers Third Clarinet Leonard Newfield - Conductor President V ' u e-President Business Managt r Roland Pritchapd John Ballentine Peter Blackwood - Horace Hutchison Solo Clarinets Richard Shade Kenneth Blyler Tenor Saxophone Charles Coleman Tuba Arthur Webber Baritone William Caruth Sousaphone John Ballentine Bass Violin Erie Shobert Snare Drum Fred Billman Baa Drum and Cymbals Robert McNally PERSONNEL Alto Saxophones D. Edgar Hutchison Horace Hutchison Tympani Peter Blackwood Horns Robert Clark Roland Pritchard Eugene Mitchell Trombones James Phillips Charles Miller Charles Meekins Stage Manager - Secretary Treasurer - Librarian First Trumpet Wesley Stirling Elrose L. Allison Director Page One Hundred Sixty-three Third Row — EUmore, Shipe, Brown, A. Myers, D. Meyer, Ide, Long, Shively, Schlegel, Pluminer, Haidaclier, Stephens, Nichols, Kehler. Second Row— Stitzer, McClure, Newell, Fultz, LaHnza, Hoy, Geisel, Metter, Stambaugb, Weaver, Chaya, Marts, Eastep, Turner. First I low— Winfcelbleck, Mengel, Eltringham, Horn, Hines, Pifer, Gentzler, Williams, Rodgers, Bair, Rammacher, Mehring, Hummel, Scudder, Benfer. Girls Glee Club OFFICERS Margaret Williams - Bertha L. Rodgers - Margaret Benner Burns, Beatrice Shivi i v Miss Dorothy Reeder - President Musical Director Accompanists Stage Director Bertha Rodgi r s Director PERSONNEL First Sopranos Beatrice Gentasler, Vice-rrcsidenl Ludlow Nichols, Jo- sephine Pifer, Stage Manager; Louise Mehring, Wardrobe Mistress; Marcella Chaya, Freda Stephens, Alma Myers, Ruth Newell, Lois Long, Gwendolyn Schlegel, Dora Stitzer, Ruth Plummer, Vide Scudder, Irene Mengel, Phyllis Engle, Grace Drew. Second Sopranos Margarel Burns, Eleanor Brown, Millie Hines, Business Manager Margarel Ide, Isabella Horn, Treasurer; Pearl Mette, I r othy Turner, Margarel Williams, Elizabeth Haidacher, Rutb Ram- ma cber. First Altos — Audra Mnrtz, Dorothj Eastep, Anna Beufer, Marj Eltringham, Mary Jane Kehler, Ruth Hair. Secretary. Second Altos Mary Hummel, Josephine Hoy, Bettj Shipe, Frances Stambaugh, Marj LaHaza, Elva Winkelbleck, Beatrice Shively, Esther Geisel, Page One Hundred Sixty-four Fourth Row — Hummel, Moody, Fultz, Newell, Mette, A. Myers, Pifer, Ellmore, Eair, Shively, Martz, McClure, Olshefsky, Kehler, Stephens, Turner. Third Row — Williams, Edwards, Parry, Naugle, B;iktr, Lahaza, Potteiger, Mrs. Rodgers, Stare, Horn, Chaya, Rammacher, Hemphill, Burns, Mengel, Linebaugh, Wilson, Messinger. Second Row — Ovrebo, Eastep, Eltringham, Winkelbleck, Shipe, Stambaugh, Hoy, Sheldon, Raudenbusb, Prof. Sheldon, Williams, Ide, Gentzler, Mehring, Hines, Sharpnack, Shobert. First Row— Stevens, Hi- mi thill. Caruth, Blyler, Sbade, Bennardi, Lewis, Blackwood, Fritcbard, H. Hutchison, Billman, Clark, Stirling, Allison, siieetz. Choral Society Protessor E. E. Sheldon, Director Edward Dickinson has said. Music is the most social of the arts, not only because it is the most universally beloved, but also because it affords the largest opportunities for co-operation. Among the greater forms of musical art the one most enjoyed and encouraged by the people in general is the oratorio. Group singing unites in sympathetic emotional expression a large number of people. Those who participate in choruses derive much satisfaction and many social contacts from the cantatas and oratorios. The Susquehanna University Choral Society was organized for the study and performance of standard cantatas and oratorios by students of music and music lovers on the campus with the hope that such students may be better prepared to go out into other communities and help to make America a singing nation. E. Edwin Sheldon Director Page One Hundred Sixty-five The Conservatory of Music THE Conservatory of Music affords an added reputation in the prog- ress of Susquehanna. This music department is composed of an effi- cient and artistic group of musician-faculty — of whom one might be justly proud. To add to the musical distinction which Susquehanna har- bors, the Pennsylvania State recognizes the conservatory as a reputable institution of musical learning. The purpose of the music course is to develop a high degree of musi- cianship in the students, by giving a complete course of instruction in theoretical subjects as well as Voice, Violin, Organ and Pianoforte culture. These con students manage to find a great deal of joy out of the music box as their worthy opponents are wont to call their habitude. Those afternoon recitals provide an opportunity (though a fearful strain they be!) for the would-be artist to gain confidence and poise. Fortu- nately, these practice recitals are performed before classmates only, but it seems they are merely a stepping stone to that much anticipated and great moment of each young musical hopeful ' s life — the Evening Recital. The plight of the con student is sad, for her college-bred classmates insist on trampling on good nature. However, the students of music plea for a little recognition in the progressive growth of the historical and repu- table annals of the campus life through enriching S. U. ' s life as worthy and valuable musicians. Page (Jni- Hundrt Si STATUE OF GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS IN STOCKHOLM Star C ourse EACH year Susquehanna secures colorful artists representing the musi- cal world, dramatic talent and excellent lecturers. These programs from year to year are always enjoyed by the community and town as well as the college groups. Foremost among the interesting numbers was that program of music offered by the Boston Sinfionnetta. Max Fied- ler, who had just returned from European lands where he studied music, was the conductor. During the year the Star Course included: September 22, 1932 The Boston Sinfionnetta, Max Fiedler, Conductor. November 16, 1932 Lothrop Stoddard, Lecturer, Personalities I Have Met. February 23, 1933 Maurice Hindus, Lecturer, Russia Today. March 15, 1933 Ethel Fox, Operatic Soprano; Leonora Cortex, Concert Pianist. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Standing — Gemberllng, Broslns, Moody, Swarm, Meyer, Boyer, Stephens, Alii. Dockey. Sitting Dr. Leese, 1 r Ahl, Dr. liunkelberger. Pearl, Steele, Dr. Kretsvhi in, Dr Manhurt, lir. Sadtler, Prof. I. Pi G dmmd Mu OFFICERS Donald Steele Estella Pearl Dr. Kretschmann President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Phi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, was founded December 1, 1924, Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter at Susquehanna University was organized and in- stalled three years later. Commander Richard E. Byrd is the honorary president of the organization. Our chapter now has a total membership of 13 0, including faculty, alumni, and undergraduates. The main object of Pi Gamma Mu is to encourage and reward the undergraduates ' study of social science. In this case the term social science is used in the broadest sense possible. About ten juniors and two or three seniors are elected each year by faculty members of the chapter. Students may qualify themselves by manifesting interest in social sciences, in which they must have taken at least twenty semester hours with an average of B , must be of good character, and must have a satisfactory scholastic standing. Page )ii Hundred Seventy Standing— Dively, Huston. Hartnian, Dorsett, Sala, James. Sitting — Naugle, Clark, Swarm, Bottiger, Alii, Suter, Drumm. Phi Kappa OFFICERS Marlin Bottiger James Suter Robert Clark William Swarm Dr. A. W. Ahl President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Advisor Phi Kappa, or the Phil-Hellenic Society of Susquehanna University, is an organiza- tion for lovers of things Greek. Its object is to cultivate a proper appreciation of the Greek language and culture, and aims to enrich its members with the treasures of this precious heritage. Since it is an honor society, a certain class standing, as well as an in- terest in the objectives, is required for membership. Meetings are held once a month at which time papers prepared by the members are presented and a social hour usually follows. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Standing — Cressman, Stouffer, Crow, McHugh. Sitting Stetler, Morrow, Haasman, Prof, Gilbert, Geisel, Webber, Krapf. Deutsche Verein OFFICERS George Truckenmiller ------ President Margaret Hausman - Vice-President Pauline Crow - - Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Russell V. Gilbert - Faculty Advisor Motto — Dcr Mensch kann was er will Der Deutsche Verein was organized in 193 0, under the supervision of Professor Gil- bert. The purpose of the club is that of creating interest in German language and litera- ture. The club proves itself of valuable service not only in affording entertainment, but in helping students develop a vocabulary by the use ot the German language in an at- mosphere decidedly different from that of the classroom. Page Our Hundred Seventy-two Third Kow — J. Worthington, HuMer, I ' luimner. Andrews. Stain. -ts, Messinger, Nelson. MeKelvey, Keller. Second Row — Franken field, Benfer, Clegg, Hines, Diehl, Ulrich, Rnnk. Weaver, Spiggle, Bergstresser. First Row— LaHaza, Ide, Lizdas, Yagel, Miss Allison, Reese, Hntter, Gentzler, Pearl. Le Cercle F rancais OFFICERS Estelle Pearl - ------ President Daisy Reese - - Vice-President Millie Hines - - Secretary Ruth ' Plummer - Treasurer Miss Allison - - Advisor Sensing the need of securing a better interest in the knowledge of the French language those students interested in this phase of literature organized a club each year. This or- ganization meets once each month at which time programs are given in the French tongue to encourage a better use of the language in the classroom. During the last four con- secutive years French students enjoyed interesting plays, songs, games, and social functions which make up a part of their regular meetings. Page One Hundred Seventy-three HH BB Standing— Williamson, Stephens, Meyer, Boyer, Savidge, Brubaker, Stonesifer, Dillon. Sitting Patterson, Phillips, Olshefsky, Irving, Bocb, Hall, BItriDgham. El Club Espanol OFFICERS Dorothea Meyer ------- President Harry Johnston ------ Vice-President Mary Patterson -------- Secretary Blanche Savidge ------- Treasurer Aberdeen Phillips ------- Reporter Miss Irving ------- Faculty Advisor In 1929 F.l Club F.spanol was organized, and since then has been an active organization on the campus. The students of Spanish have an opportunity to widen their vocabulary and their knowledge of the language, literature, and customs of Spain and Spanish Ameri- can countries through the medium of short plays, games, songs and pictures presented at monthly meetings. This year the meetings were made even more interesting because of the lectures accompanied by slides which Miss Irving presented, describing her visit to Spain. Page One Hundred Set enty-fonr Third Row — Westlotsby, Graykoskie, Royer, Shobert. Second Row — Cressman, Pearl, Boyle, Crow. Stephens, Walborn, Keller. First Row — liriniiik ' er, Junes, Prof. Scudder, II. Carl, Dr. Ovrebo, Fullz, Dr. Fisher. H S onor ocience Club Harry Carl Marion Walborn Grace Boyle OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Honor Science Club was organized in 1920 to promote a popular interest in scien- tific investigation among the students who are interested in the field of science. To become a member, a student must have at least twelve hours credit in science and a B average in these courses. Interesting lectures of scientific study have been pre- sented by faculty members and guests from other universities to give the students the widest possible scope in scientific thought. Pagv Otic Hundred Seventy-five standing — Dockey, Ballentine, Kramer. Carolan, Bletzgar. Sitting — ■Bonsall, F. Carl, rrof. Wood, Dr. Leese, Prof. Reilz, Maimon, .). Meyers. Business Administration Association OFFICERS John Ballentine - President Walter Metzger - - Vice-Presideni Harold Kramer - ---._. Secretary D. Edgar Hutchinson - - Treasurer Among the other organizations on the campus this one is among the most recent. Two years ago those students taking work in the Business Administration and Commercial Education curricula organized this Club for the purpose of bringing business students in closer contact with the problems of the modern business world. The event attracting most interest is the annual dinner sponsored by the Club. Page One Hundred Sciciily-six Left to Iliglit — Bennardi, Graykoskie, Dr. Leese, Mainon, F. Carl, Abbott Sadtler Pre-Legal Society OFFICERS Albin Zimlicki - - - - President Quinto Gionta - - - - Secretary Martin Graykoskie ------- Treasurer In 1927-28 the pre-legal students organized this club in honor of Chief Justice Syl- vester B. Sadtler, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of creating an interest in the study of law. Membership is limited to a small number which may be increased by the consent of the regular members. Interesting programs are prepared and lectures of an educational type are delivered at every meeting Page One HitiuheJ Seventy-seven Standing— Hassay, Schlegel, Ballentine, Bottiger. silting — Morrow, AM, Swarm, Brininger, Carolan, Kramer, Petry. Varsity S Club OFFICERS William Swarm -------- President Lee Rishel - - - Vice-President John Oberdorf - - Secretary Jack Petry Treasurer All those boys who have attended classes at Susquehanna for one or more years and who have won their letter in any Varsity sport are eligible for membership in this or- ganization. In 1924 this Club became interested in beautifying the campus; the outcome of this interest was realized in the erection of beautiful gates at the entrance to the athletic field. The principal donation of this Club in 1932 was one hundred pine trees to be planted on or about the athletic field. When the time came to erect a memorial to the 1932 un- defeated football squad the Varsity S Club rallied and a quadrangle was constructed as a tribute to the Crusaders. Chief, however, among the numerous purposes of this Club are those of keeping the men together who have won the Varsity S , to teach them the meaning of it, and to cultivate the expression of hospitality to visiting teams. Page One Hundred Sevcnty-eigbl Standing — Stouffer, Henry, Suter. Sitting — Dively, Alii, Hassay, Naugle, BonsalL Orange Key Club OFFICERS William G. Ahl ______ President John Hassay - - Vice-President James Suter - Secretary John Stouffer - Treasurer The Orange Key Club, initiated in 1931, is composed of the managers and assistants of the various athletic teams. Its chief purpose is the promoting of organization and recognition among these men. Each and every athletic activity held on the campus shares the initiative of the mem- bers who desire to promate efficiency in conducting the several sports. Much energy has been adapted to landscape work on the athletic field this year. Page One Hittnlrctl Seventy-nine Standing — Sassainan, Petry, Truckenmfller, Naugle. Sitting -Meyers, Boll man, Sala, Henry, Worthiugton. ntra-Mural Board Robert Sala Herbe rt Hoiim n Donald Henry OFFICERS President Vice-President Secret tit) To stimulate a keener interest in intra-mural sports, and give those who possess ath- letic ability and who are not members of some team a chance to develop their inclinations this Board was organized. During the past year it has worked diligently in carrying out schedules and promoting the various inter-class games. More interest was manifested this year in sports than is generally expected, which speaks well for this organization. It is composed of ten members representing the fraternities, non-fraternity groups, the classes, and the Seminary. Page One Hundred Eighty Fiftli Row — Carolan, A. Meyer, Moser, Gra.vkoskie, Chipper. Fourth Row— MeGeehan, Carmicbael, Shade, Bennardi, Suter, Truckenmiller. Third U Wasilewski, Watkins, James, Kami, Petry, Reger, Hutch isou, ofaimon, Martinec. Second Row — Gray, Ba lien tine, Walsh, Neely, Pascoe, Rhoads. First Row — Clark, Rowe, Stouffer, Van Nfuys, Schreiner. Page Out Hundred Eighty-two William Carolan President MU ALPHA CHAPTER OF Phi Mu Delta Local Chapter Chartered 1926 306 Walnut Street PERSONNEL John Ballentine Russell Carmichael William Carolan Luke Rhoads Seminary Seniors Vasco Fanti Kenneth James Robert McGeehan Ray Watkins Park Wagenbaugh Samuel Pascoc Jack Petry George Truckenmiller Edwin Clapper Nelson Gray Martin Graykoskie Frank Bennardi Steve Martinec Kenneth Alexander Max Blair Juniors D. Edgar Hutchison Albert Meyer Sophomores William Reger Morgan Schreiner Robert Clark Freshmen Paul Conohan James Grossman Jack Roach Harold Rowe Richard Shade James Suter Walter Van Nuys Konstanti Wasilewski Horace Hutchison Peter Ventura Page One Hundred Eighty-three Third How — Brosius, Boyer, Stirling. Sullivan, Blyler. Second Bow -M. Swartz, Naugle, Krear, .7. Fisher, Hawk, Coleman, Bottiger, I ' ii -i Row Bon sail, Wentzel, Prof. Reitz, Metzger, Dr. Dnnkelberger, Prof. Rumberger, Sala. Page ( i Hundred Eigbty-foui Walter C. Metzger President PHI EPSILON CHAPTER OF Phi Lambd Iheta Chartered 192S 400 Pine Street PERSONNEL Seminary Samuel Brosius Charles Coleman John Fisher James Bonsall Marlin Bottiger Richard Krear Seniors Walter Metzger Juniors Russell Goodling Elmer Hawk Earnest Huston Robert Sa!a Russell Sheetz George Wentzel Calvin Naugle Lloyd Swartz Marand Swartz Luther Boyer Stanley Benner Richard Crankshaw Clarence Farley Sophomores Kenneth Blyler Samuel Schlegel freshmen James Finn Vernon Ferster Jerome Guss Eugene Mitchell Robert Smith George Phillips Ralph Shockey Harlan Showers Page One Hundred Eighty-five Fourth Row — Weslotsky, Eisenhower, Henry. Third Row— Hohman, R. Rishel, Drumm, Abbott. Second Row Giontn, Johnson, McNally, Bxtrom, Dockey, Schoffstall, Keller. I ' it i Row Whlteley, King, Gemberling, Kramer, F. Cflrl, McKelvey, Hnssay. (hi Hun. In .! I igbty-six Fri-d Carl President Epsilon Sigma Chartered 1924 4111 Walnut Street PERSONNEL Seminary Herbert Huhman Fred Carl Selon Dockey John Extrom James Grove Quinto Gionta Savior Abbott Kenneth Anderson Stephen Azary Stanley Lipski Seniors Laird Gemberling John Hassay Juniors Harry Johnson Sophomores Elmer Deveraux Elmer Drumm Donald Henry Freshmen Francis Miller Harold Kramer Robert McNally John SchofTstall Daniel McKelvey Nelson King William Whiteley Walter Weslotsky Leonard Najaka William Van Horn Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Third Row — Shobert, Jones, Hannn, Ahl, Schlegel, Dorsett, Caroth, s.ti.ihI Row Ilnrtinan, Tie , Barnes. H. Carl, Royer, L, Rishel, Dively, Black wood, Firsi Row Brininger, Edwards, J. Worthington, Steele, -I. Meyers, Morrow, Swarm. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Donald Steele President Bond and Key Club William AM Hugh Briningcr Paul Edwards Harry Carl Penn Dively Richard Fisher Timothy Barnes William Caruth Donald Dorsett Fred Billman David Evans Allen Eyer Charles Fasold Albert Hess Chartered 1914 309 Walnut Street PERSONNEL Seniors John Meyers William Royer J it mors William Morrow John Oberdorf Peter Blackwood Sophomores John Hanna Paul Hartman Freshmen Walter Hertz Roy Leitzel Jack Maguire John Naegeli Charles Price Donald Steele William Swarm Jay Worthington Lee Rishel Gerald Schlegel Henry Cassler Charles Jones Erie Shobert Richard Tice Roland Pritchard Robert Sassaman Arthur Webber Jacob Yaros John Yon Kondi Page One Hundred Eighty-nine May your industry be rewarded by a prosperous harvest, your stores be plenteously filled, and may you be crow ned abundantly with all the blessings of this life. Gustavus Adolphus. i hie Hundred Nim ly fsyiii ' i+1 Third Row— Patterson, Diehl, Cressman, Mehring. Sec I Itow — Eltringham, Brubaker, Horn, Andrews, Plnmnier, M;irk . Plrsl Eow — Benfer, Bergstresser, FrankenSeld, Phillips, Reese, Hall, Kline. Page One Hundred Ninety-two Ablkdi in Phii I IPS President Omega Delta Sigma Chartered 1917 Aberdeen Phillips - Daisy Reese Edith Frankenmeld Helen Hall OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PERSONNEL Virginia Andrews Anna Benfcr Ruth Bcrgstresser Bernice Brubakcr Lillian Diehl Mary Ann Cressman Mary Eltringham Anna Mease Juniors Edith Frankenrield Helen Hall Isabella Horn Frances Kline Sophomores Frances Marks Freshmen Natalie Pritchard Rose Runk Ruth Plummer Aberdeen Phillips Dairy Reese Mary EUse Spiggle Sarah Ulrich Louise Mchring Mary Patterson Alice Smith Page One Hundred Ninety-three Standing — BUnes, Hausman, Lizdas, Stamets, Hubler, Geisel, Clegs. sitting -sti-tk-r. Fultz. Nt-lson, Wulborn, Nichols, Hutter, Brown. Page One Hundred Ninety-four Marian Walborn President Kappa Delta Phi Chartered 1917 Marian Walborn Ludlow Nichols Ruth Nllson Mabel Fultz OFFICERS President Vice-Picsident Secretary Treasurer Mabel Fultz Esther Geisel Eleanor Brown Margaret Hausman Dorothy Clegg Millie Hlnes Ruth Cherrington Phyllis Engle Dorothy Gaskins PERSONNEL Seniors Dorothy Hutter Diane Lizdas Juniors Ruth Nelson Sophomores Frances Hubler June Weaver Freshwt it Mary Gelnett Bernice Harding Anna Gage Moody- Marian Walborn Ludlow Nichols Naomi Stonesifer Alfarata Stamets Kathryn Stetler Lois Long Gwen dolyn Schlegel Dora Stitzer Page One Hundred Ninety-fiic Standing— Chimoch, Bozimski, Tag Sitting Stephens, Crow, Krapf, Kaufman, MeHuph, Ki Her Page One Hundred Nhi Amelia Krapf President Sigma Sigma Delta Founded 1928 OFFICERS Amelia Krapf - - President Pauline Crow - - - Vice-President Leona Kaufman - - - Secretary Nan McHugh - - Treasurer PERSONNEL Seniors Rita Dillon Amelia Krapf Nan McHugh Barbara Jones Mary LaHaza Estelle Pearl Freda Stephens Ju uiors Leona Kaufman Pauline Crow Ruth Newell Sophomores Eleanor Bozimski Helen Keller Phyllis Chimoch Freshmen Anne Apichell F.leanor Olshelfsky Lena Losasso Page One Hundred Ninety-se : in Hack Row — Me, Rnir, Stambaugh. Sitting— Williams, Gentzler, Hoy. Page One Hundred Ninety eight Beatrice Gentzler President SIGMA OMEGA OF Sigma Alpha lota Chartered 1927 OFFICERS Bi atrice Gentzler - - President Margaret Williams - - - Vice-President Josephine Hoy - - - Secretary Margaret Ide - - Treasurer PERSONNEL Seniors Beatrice Gentzler Josephine Hoy Frances Stambaugh Margaret Ide Juniors Margaret Williams Josephine Pifer Sophomores Ruth Bair Elizabeth Haidacher Betty Shipe Dorothy Eastep Alma Myers Elva Winkelblech Freshmen Marcella Chaya Pearl Mette Ruth Rammacher Mary Jane Kehler Dorothy Turner Page One Hundred Ninety-nine v Page Two Hundred OUR ADVERTISERS ♦ ♦ ♦ T ' HOSE firms whose advertisements appear in this volume of the Lant horn, have contrib- uted substantially to the financial success of the book. In their several lines they are outstanding, and in their willingness to support Susquehanna they are especially worthy of the patronage that students and friends are able to give them. Page Tun Hundred One usquehatMia University SELINSGROVE, PA. G. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D., President (Co-educational) An Accredited Lutheran College in Central Pennsylvania Dedicated to Christian Scholarship Entrance LIBERAL ARTS CURRICULUM AN ACCREDITED CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CURRICULA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMMERCIAL EDUCATION SIX WEEKS ' SUMMERS SESSION For Catalogue Write GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean Page Two Hundred Two WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY South River Lumber Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock, and Hardwood Lumber Prop Timber and Ties 65 King Street NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Conserve Energy by Saving Steps in the Home INSTALL AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE Middle Creek Valley Telephone Company Bell System Call 02 Selinsgrove Frank A. Eyer, General Manager Page Tito Hundred Three GLEN LOCK DAIRIES COMPANY A Bottle of Milk Is a Bottle of Health Phone 386R SUNBURY, PA. The Lutheran Theological Seminary GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins Its 108th Year September 13, 193 3 THE SEMINARY OFFERS: Free Tuition Furnished Rooms Use of 43,500 Volumes in Library Standard and Elective Courses Leading to the B.D. Degree Graduate Work Leading to the Degree of S. T. M. A Limited Number of Scholarships Available For further information address John Aberly, President LYTLE ' S PHARMACY Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine Box Candy, Soda Water The Rexall S otr SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of Wentzel ' s Department Store SELINSGROVE, PA. Phone 108-Y I u o Hundred lour FOR THE BEST IN SPORT Patronize tk )C Athletic Association Co-operative Store Alumni Gymnasium A co-operative business conducted under the direction of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susquehanna University Students. Your most exacting needs in sports wear and equipment can be met, at a real saving. Page Two Hundred Five Engraving ■ Printing ° Binding ALL I M)LR ONE ROOF A COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT 8 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENGRAVING SPECIALISTS Grit Publishing Company WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. makers of the 1933 LANTHORN i n o Hundn Sh Sittings By Appointment ■ Telephones Pennypacker 6190, 8070 Zamsky Studio, Inc. 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. Write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. Sittings may be made at school, or at the studio. 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Page Two Hundred Seven Keller ' s Quality Market Dealers in all Choice Meats and Groceries Di in rri Sen ice si I INSGROVE, PA. THE STERNER Selinsgrove, Pa. SERVICE THE BEST CUISINE SLR [ 1 I WTROXMI XT MOST PLEASING Proprietor Management, H. S. Sternj r The First National Bank of SELINSGROVE, PA. Established 18 64 Resources in excess of $1,875,000.00 Invites Your Business and Patronage Pays Three Per Cent on Time and Savings Deposits Authorized to Act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Guardian, Assignee and Reviewer A. L. Allison Iki.vk A. Ever DIRECTORS Rosi i c . North I . 1 . Pah ling, I sq. M. S. Schoch OFFICERS W . l. ScHNURI H. S. Sti-RM k Roscoi (_ . North, President W. M. Schnurj . Vice President Charles C. Walter, Cashier Clayton E. Leach, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. BROWN Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 24R13 I REEBURG, PA. Page Tuo Hundred Eight THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schoch, Publisher All Kinds of Commercial Printing Printers of Susquehanna Dance Programs a Specialty Selinsgrove Water Supply Company Frank A. Eyer, President W. K. Seeholtz, Superintendent James F. McClure, Treasurer Your Playground ROLLING GREEN PARK SELINSGROVE, PA. Dancing Shows Bathing Reunions Picnics Page Two Hundred Nine Co |le€,ef B 6 f o Hundred Ten STRAND RIALTO SUNBURY 77; ve COMERFORD THEATRES, INC. STEFFEN ' S Groceries, Gifts and Stationery Lending Library SELINSGROVE, PA. KENDALL CANNED MOTOR OIL W. F. Dagle, Distributor THE 2,000 MILE OIL Bell Phone 147 SELINSGROVE, PA. BOGAR BROTHERS ' LUMBER COMPANY CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Manufacturers of ami Dealers in Lumber, Mill Work, Building Supplies Phone: Bell 74- W SELINSGROVE, PA. Plummers ' Electric Shop EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SELINSGROVE, PA. Remember Your College Days With Photographs SCHINDLER STUDIO Frames and Enlargements to Order 515 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Page Tito Hundred Eleven SHAFFER ' S BARBER SHOP The SELINSGROVE BOOK STORE Magazines and Stationery 5 East Pine Street Picture framing a Specialty JAMES H. STYERS SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE, PA. THE COLLEGE The BOOK STORE STANLEY THEATRE • Presents Chilton Pens and Pencils The Best in Talking Pictures SheafTer Ink Pennants Under the Management of Monogram Stationery The COMERFORD THEATRES, Inc. R. L. SCHROYER D M CANDY COMPANY General Insurance Wholesale • Sweeten the Day with CANDY SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE, PA. Two Hundred Twelve Greetings . . . Class of 1934 Virginia Andrews Anna Benfer Ruth Bergstresser Peter Blackwood James Bonsall Marlin C. Bottiger Eleanor S. Brown Bernice Brubaker Harry Albert Carl Henry H. Cassler Edwin Clapper Pauline E. Crow Lillian Diehl Penn G. Dively Richard Fisher Edith Frankenfield Quinto Gionta Russell C. Goodling Arthur Nelson Gray Martin A. Graykoskie James D. Grove Helen L. Hall Margaret M. Hausman Elmer Hawk Isabella T. Horn Earnest W. Huston David Edgar Hutchison Harry H. Johnson Ruth Leona Kaufman Charles Keller Nelson King Frances A. Kline Richard F. Krear Daniel T. McKelvy Victor J. Marietta Audra Martz Albert C. Meyer William S. Morrow Calvin J. Naugle Ruth Nelson Anna Ludlow Nichols John W. Oberdorf Aberdeen H. Phillips Josephine Pifer Ruth N. Plummer Daisy Reese Lee Donald Rishel Ralph G. Rishel Harold L. Rowe Robert R. Sala Helen Blanche Savidge Jerauld Schlegel Richard B. Shade Mary E. Spiggle Naomi E. Stonesifer James Suter Marand D. Swartz Lloyd Monroe Swartz Sara Ulrich Margaret B. Williams Alexander Youngerman Albin L. Zimlicki Page Tito Hundred Thirteen N CLOSING AS the explorer of the jungles, coming home from his jaunt, pauses and ponders on the fascination of his experience, so we as a staff con- sider our years of friendly relations in publishing this volume. Realizing fully our deficiencies, a number of which were mere oversights, we take this opportunity to make apologies for the privi- leges we have exercised and consider this volume the culmination of our energies as Juniors. The Staff. 1 It lllliljli .1 I nil t, , a AUTOGRAPHS Page Tito Hundred Fiftc Printed by Grit Publishing Compan r Williamsport, Pa. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 4998 0027 8137 jSS tf