Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1937 volume:

4 1 ♦ % ■r  f ' ■ ' • • l - r ■ ' c ' Hifts % s kV Tt lAO lAtS F(D)[ fHM(0)fSJfD) 3 ' ® accurate picture of the student life and activities at Susque- hanna is the traditional purpose of the Lanthorn. That this particu- lar issue should present an accurate and interesting pict ure of this life is our aim. An attempt has been made to make this Lanthorn different: a some- what radical departure has been effected in regard to the theme. There is no story theme present in the 1937 Lanthorn, merely a photographic theme depicting the various activities and interests of the students. It is our sincere wish that this publication of the class of ' 37 wilf please you as well as uphold the traditions of Susquehanna University. DEDICATION To Dr. Arthur Herman Wilson, who through his coopera- tion and assistance made this book possible, we, the class of 1937, respectfully dedicate this edition cf the Lanthorn —7- aiGaDraDii aTOics G. MORRIS SMITH B.A., M.A., D.D. Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907 ; A.B., Roanoke College, 1911 ; Instructor, Blair Academy, 1912-1916; Graduate, Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor, Mt. Vernon Lutheran Church, 1918-1920 Pastor Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Buffalo, N.Y., 1920-1928 Present position, 1928. -10— GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER A.B., A.M., Pd.D., Ph.D. Dean of College and Professor of Education NAOMI K. HADE B.A., M.A. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English -11- FACULTY LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Naomi K. Hade, B.A., M.A. Assistmit Professor of English Arthur H. Wilson, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A. William Ahl, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Charles Emil Werner, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of German Lois M. Boe A.B. Professor of French SOCIAL STUDIES Edwin M. Brungart, B.A., M.A. Professor of Education George F. Dunkelberger, A.B., A.M., Pd.D., Ph.D. Professor of Education William A. Russ, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Theodore W. Kretschmann, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Bil)lr and Religion John Ikvix Woodruff, B.A., M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophi Director of Extension Work —12— IM  rUJ lUil B Rf fiflFf if P 1 ' f t f B Hplii - i ■P ' ii jIp S t m k H Si ' M 3f ii mn — 13- BUSINESS MANAGER AND PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Ernest T. Yorty Business Manager H. Vernon Blough Publicity Director SCIENCE Paul J. Ovrebo, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics FiSK William Stocking Scudder, A.B. Assistant Professor of Biology George Elmer Fisher, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Adam Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of M(tlhr))i(itirs John J. Houtz. A.B., M.A., M.S., Sc.D. Asst. Professor Chemistry and Mathematics -14— CONSERVATORY FACULTY (MEN) Percy Mathias Linebaugh, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Rudiments and Harmony Elrose L. Allison, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ, and Wind Instruments E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M. Director of Conservatory William Donald Hemphill, Mus.B. Professor of Violin and Orchestration Frederick C. Stevens, B.A., M.A. Instructor of Singing Director of Motet Choir CONSERVATORY FACULTY (WOMEN) Margaret E. Keiser. Mus.B. Instructor of Singing and Appreciation Ida Maneval Sheldon, Mus.B. Instructor in Harmony and Music History Mary Kathryn Potteiger Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing, and Dictation Mary W. Wiiitehurst, M.A. Public School Music Methods — 16— -17- LIBRARIANS Martha S. Dodson, B.L.E. Librarian Alice King Bickerstaff, A.B. Assistant Librarian OFFICE PERSONNEL Blanche Meloy Assistant to the Registrar Anna M. Humphrey Dietitian Mildred G. Arbegast Registrar and Secretari to the Dean Eleanor Brown Assistant to the Registrar — 18— -19- ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Edward Cullen Assistant Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg Jr. Head Coach, Director of Physical Education BUSINESS FACULTY Charles Leese, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration D. Irvin Reitz, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Commercial Education George Noble Wood, B.A., M.A. Asst. Professor of Business Administration Margaret E. Duncan, B.S., M.A. Asst. Professor of Commercial Education —20— —21— m i C LjASS rilSTORY. Four short years ago, we, the Senior Class made our debut upon the now familiar campus of Susquehanna University. Upon the arrival of the upper-classmen, we soon learned our place, that of being lowly Frosh. However, this condition did not prevail long as we soon made a very successful get-away, whereupon we elected our class officers. Our first major task was participation in the annual Soph-Frosh football game which we lost by the close score of 13 to 6. The disap- pointment of this defeat was somewhat lessened by the knowledge that several members of our class aided in the completion of Susquehanna ' s undefeated football season of 1932. As the year passed, many members of our class came to the front to display their abilities in practically every activity on the campus. After the brief respite of the summer session, we returned to the cam- pus determined to defeat the new Freshman football team as badly as we had been defeated in the previous year. Again, however, we suffered defeat to the tune of 13 to 0. During our Junior year we were faced with two important projects, the publication of the Lanthorn, and the responsibility of tlie Junior Prom. Both were equally successful and it is with great pride that we point to our accomplishments. —24— President Horace Hutchison Vice-President Bernice Harding Secretary Ruth Williamson Treasurer Marcella Chaya It is now our Senior year and as we glance back through the pre- ceding years, we realize only too well that our goal has nearly been reached. What the future contains for us not many know. But we do know that we, the class of 1936, shall never forget our four years spent on the campus of Susquehanna University. So it is with the fondest farewell and deepest regret that we say adieu to these familiar sur- roundings. -25- FRED C. BILLMAN Bond and Key Herndon, Pa. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Conservatory Organiza- tion, Motet Choir 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer. MAX BLAIR Phi Mu Delta Blairs Mills, Pa. French Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Soccer 1, 2. 3; Freshman Football. ANNE ELIZABETH BOCK Omerja Delta SUpna 53 North Vine St., Hazelton, Pa. Motet Choir, Susquehanna Staff, May Day, Class Hockey and Soc- cer, Lanthorn Staff, Y.W.C.A., German Club, Intersorority Council, Business Administration Society. MARCELLA MAE CHAYA Si(jm i Alpha Iota 2336 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Pres. Intersorority Council 4; Motet Choir Symphonic Society, Choral Society, Class Treasurer 4; Pres. S.A.I. Who ' s Who ' SS- ' SG; Lan- thorn Staff. Susquehanna Staff. GULA CUTCHALL Six Mile Run, Pa. Choral Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 3, 4. Sigma Alpha Iota GRACE DREW Sigma Alpha Iota 211 Wellington Rd., Jenkingtown Manor, Pa. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ladies ' Glee Club 1, 2; Pres. Student Conserv- atory Association. PHYLLIS E. ENGLE Kiippa Delta Phi 1057 E. Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Hockey and Soccer 3, 4; Motet Choir, Choral Club, Math Club, S.C.A. Glee Club. JANET I. EARHART Kappa Delta Phi 67 North 17th St , Harrisburg. Pa. Susquehanna Staff 3; S.C.A. 3, 4; Student Council 4. -26— DAVID R. EVANS Bond and Key 22 No. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Class Soc- cer, Hockey. Football, and Track: Lanthorn Interfraternity Basketball, Spanish Club. ALLEN J. EYER Bond and Key 40 S. Market St., Shamokin, Pa. President Bond and Key, Biemic Club, Symphonic Society, Band, Susquehanna and Lanthorn Staffs, Interfraternity Council, French Club, German Club, Class Soccer and Tennis, Jr. Prom Committee. CLARENCE F. FARLEY Phi Lambda Theta 107 Gearhart St., Riverside, Pa. Symphonic Society, French Club, Susquehanna Staff, Class Soccer. CHARLES L. FASOLD 110 N. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Varsity Baseball 1, 3; French Club, Men ' s Student Council 3, 4: Class Baseball, Basket ball, and Soccer. H. VERNON FERSTER Phi Lambda Theta McAlisterville, Pa. Editor Lanthorn 3; Honor Science, Deutsche Verein, Football 1, 2; Y.M.C.A,, Managing Editor Susquehanna. DOROTHY E. GASKINS Kappa Delta Phi 1230 W. Noregian St., Pottsville, Pa. Biemic Society, Math Club, French Club, Hockey, Soccer, S.C.A. Kappa Delta Phi MARY KATHRYN GELNETT Middleburg, Pa. Women ' s Athletic Assoc, Debating 4; Spanish Club, Hockey, Soc- cer, Basketball, Volleyball, Capt. Baseball. ALICE F. GLOU 143 W. Main St., Plymouth, Pa. Business Administration Society. —27— SENIORS JAMES A. GROSSMAN Phi Mu Dr ' Ja Newville, Pa. Football 1, 2, 4, Basketba ' l 1; M n ' s Student Council 3, 4. Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Math Club. German Club, S.C.A. LESTER S. GREIDER PM Lambda Theta R.D. 1, Dauphin, Pa. Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Lanthorn, French Club, Class Football. Intramural Board 2, 3. JEROME V. GUSS Pin Lambda Thcta Paiutersville, Pa. Debating 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club, Soccer. Tennis, and Cross Country. S.C.A. E. BERNICE HARDING Kappa Delta Phi Center St.. Port Morris. N. J. Class Secretary 3, 4; Susquehanna Staff. Lanthorn Staff, German Club, Business Society, Student Council, Pres. 4; Women ' s Athletic Club. Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, S.C.A. WALTER M. HERTZ Bond a)id Key 554 N. Front St., Milton. Pa. Business Society, French Club, Class Historian 4; Intra-Mural Board. Class Soccer and Baseball. ALBERT HESS B( id and Key 463 Hawthorne Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity S Club, Pres. Bus. Club. Business Manager, ' 36 Lanthorn, Susquehanna Staff, Football 2. HORACE M. HUTCHISON Phi Mu Delta 133 E. Lancaster Ave., Downington. Pa. President Senior Class, Motet Choir. Symphonic Society. Band. Choral Club, Lanthorn Staff 3: Interfraternity Council 3. 4. GRACE KRAPF 100 North Broad St.. Hazelton, Pa. French Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. -28— MARY A. LANDON Sigina Alpha lo.a 58 Washington Blvd.. Williamsport, Pa. Choral Club 3, 4; Motet Choir 4; Student Council 4; Y.W.C.A., Mav Day. LOIS M. LONG Kappa Delta Phi Port Royal, Pa. Student Council 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu. Math Club. French Club, Lanthorn Staff 3; S.C.A. Women ' s Glee Club. Women ' s Athletic Assoc, Hockey. Soccer, Baseball. Volleyball, Dramatics. May Day 1, 2, 3. ANNA JANE MEASE Omega Delta Sigma 117 N. Orange St., Selinsgrove. Pa. Women ' s Athletic Assoc. Math Club, French Club. Lanthorn Staff 3; Class Secretary 1; Hockey Soccer. Baseball, Volleyball, and Archery. FRANCIS E. MILLER Ep.silon Sigma 421 Walnut St., Royersford, Pa. Football Manager 4: Orange Key Club. French Club. Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES S. MITCHELL Bond and Key R.D. 1, Dubois, Pa. Soccer 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. EUGENE MITCHELL Phi Lambda Theta Beaver Springs, Pa. Class President 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club. Lanthorn Staff 3; Class Baseball, Soccer and Basketball. JOHN H. NAEGELI Bond and Key 334 Main St., Old Forge, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 4. Co-Capt. 4; Associate Editor Lanthorn 3; Y.M.C.A.. Varsity S Club, Football 1; Class Soccer. Baseball, and Football. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS Phi Lambda Theta Huntington Mills. Pa. Interfraternity Council 3. 4. Pres. 4: Editor Handbook 3; Susque- hanna Staff 2; Asst. Editor Lanthorn 3; Varsity S . German Club, S.C.A.. Chairman Junior Prom Committee. -29- CHARLES E. PRICE Bond and Key 22 S. Main St.. Yeagertown. Pa. Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, Math Club, Dramatics. ROBERT VV. PRITCHARD Bond and Key 41 Poplar St., Kingston, Pa. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Class Soccer, Football, Bas- ketball, Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club, Athletic Board. Lanthorn Staff 3. NATALIE PRITCHARD Omega Delta Sigvui 41 Poplar St., Kingston, Pa. Lanthorn Business Staff 3; Class Treasurer 3; Business Society, Spanish Club, May Day 1, 2, 3. ROSE RUNK Omega Delta Sig7)ia E. Lancaster Ave., Downington, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; French Club. Women ' s Athletic Assoc, Hockey. GWENDOLYN C. SCHLEGEL Kappa Delta Plii Thompsontown, Pa. Susquehanna Staff, 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Intersorority Council Pi Gamma Mu, French Club, Class Historian 1; S.C.A., Women ' s Ath- letic Assoc. REGINALD P. SEAVEY Bond and Key 150 Ridge Ave., Milton, Pa. Class Football. Baseball, and Soccer, Science Club, French Club, Math Club. LARUE C. SHEMPP 921 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Band Drum Major), Y.M.C.A., Debating Society. RALPH I. SHOCKEY Phi Lambda Theta Meyersdale. Pa. Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet S.C.A. Class Basketball. Football, Baseball, and Soccer, Book Room Manager, Phi Kappa. —30— HARLAN F, SHOWERS Phi Lambda Tlieta Penn ' s Creek, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society, Class Baseball, Soccer, Tennis. ALICE E. SMITH Omega Delta Sigma Fincastle, Virginia Pi Gamma Mu. Susquehanna Staff, French Club. Soccer, Hockey, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Y.W.C.A., S.C.A., Women ' s Athletic Assoc, Class Secretary 2. ELWOOD IRVIN STAHL 644 Rose St., Williamsport, Pa. Class Football 1, 2; Motet Choir, Phi Kappa, Debating Society, S.C.A., Pre-Theological Club. MARY STIREWALT Kappa Delta Phi 309 W. Marsh St., Salisbury, N. C. German Club, S.C.A., Dramatic Club, May Day 3; Glee Club. DOROTHY TURNER Sigma Alpha Iota 681 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Symphonic Society, Choral Society, Student Council, Ladies ' Glee Club. WILLIAM E. VAN HORN Epsilon Sigma 339 Duke St., Northumberland, Pa. Co-Manager Football, Orange Key Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Math Club, Lanthorn Staff, Susquehanna Staff. CHARLES H. WALTER 211 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu, Business Society, Advertising Manager, Susque- hanna, Business Manager, Susquehanna, Advertising Manager, Lan- thorn 3. KATHARINE W. WEBER Kappa Delta Phi 902 N. 7th St., Camden, N. J. Motet Choir, Choral Club, French Club, S.C.A., Women ' s Athletic Assoc, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Girls ' Glee Club, Sym- phonic Society. -31- JULIUS WEINBERGER Phi Mti Delta 233 Oak St., Old Forge, Pa. Varsity Football 1, 2; German Club, Basketball and Baseball Man- ager 4; Business Society, Track 1, 2, 4; Class Soccer and Baseball, Science Club, President of Orange Key Club and Intramural Board. RUTH WILLIAMSON Kappa Delia Phi Davidsville, Pa. Inter-Sorority Council 4; S.C.A., Class Soccer, Volleyball, Track, Basketball, and Baseball, Women ' s Athletic Assoc, Spanish Club, Class Vice-President 3, 4. JACOB DONALD YAROS Bond and Key 35 Witherspoon Ave., Middletown, Pa. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captam 4; Men ' s Student Council 3; Business Society, Intramural Board, Class Soccer, Football. -32— Ernst Mahr Anna Miller Introducing to you Ernst Mahr. Ernst is our exchange student from Germany. He graduated from Oberrealschule Maiur in 1934 as a student of English, French, and history at the University of Giessen for the 1934-35 term. Upon returning to his homeland, next year, he will resume his study at Giessen to complete his preparation for the teaching profession. We are proud to have Ernst as a member of our student body. Anna came to us from the Conservatory of Music at Anderson, South Carolina, where she studied voice and piano. Her home is in West Virginia. Anna has a subtle form of humor which adds to her pleasing personality. Anna ' s numerous friends verify this. SPECIAL II STUDENTS -33— CLASS HISTORY. Having started with an enrollment past the half-hundred mark at the beginning of our college career, un- forseen circumstances occurred which depleted our number, until now, we boast of the fact that at the present we comprise the smallest class at Susquehanna. However, we have adopted this adage as our slogan: Though we be few in number, we will be mighty in power. Each year as we returned to school we have eagerly looked forward to the months to be spent on the campus. All too quickly they pass, leaving us but pleasant memories. During the first three years of our college life, we the class of 1937 have tried to bring a new spirit into cur everyday living, and we hope to carry this spirit into our final year. Undaunted, we look forward to the ' 36- ' 37 year until we must sing our Swan Song. Thou hast my better years; Thou hast my earlier friends, the good, the kind, Yielded to thee with tears; The venerable form, the exalted mind. The Past — William Cullen Bryant. As we look back over the three years which we have spent in college, many things are recalled, never to be forgotten. Our first days togther — new ideals, new resolutions, new friendships — what trying times they were ; and yet who can forget the eventful trolley ride or the victorious team in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game? -34- President Walter S. V. Poyck Vice-President Margaret Corson Treasurer Robert Mosher Secretary Arline Marshall The class of 1937 is justly proud of its achievements scholastically, on the athletic field, and socially. Many of the outstanding students on Susquehanna ' s campus are members of the class of 1937. —35- KENNETH ALEXANDER Phi Mu Delta Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Inter-Frat Basketball; Class Soccer; Football Co-Capt. elect. KENNETH BADGER Bond and Key Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Soccer; Hockey; Col- ony Organization. Alex is one of those colony men whose versatility in the realm of sports is much in evidence. Besides these activities, Ken is also known to be quite a clown, producing many a laugh with his spontaneous wit. Of late he has been a rather regular visitor at Scibert Hall, there- by adding the final touch to a well-rounded campus personality, ' . Ken is a colony man and therefore little is seen of him except in classes. He does manage, however, to follow his inclinations along the lines of sport, playing varsity baseball, basketball, and football. Every so often. Badger appears at a dance with a certain young lady, thereby keeping himself in the social whirl. With business as his aim. Ken is a liard worker and should go far. -36— Barney is one of our honor roll students and we are proud of her scholastic record. Her time is taken up with studies and Jimmy, both receiving her undivided attention. She has been active in sports and music, and possesses a lovely soprano voice. As an A.B. student she will probably enter the teaching profession. Oren is one of Susquehanna ' s best students, and at the same time a fine athlete, as evidenced by his election as captain of the track team. He has been outstanding on the track since he first arrived at Susque- hanna and has always been a hard worker. MARY C. BARNES Omega Delta Sigma Choral Club; Motet Choir; French Club; S. C. A. Cabinet; Class Base- ball; Basketball; Soccer; Hockey. OREN N. BENNER Bond and Key Track 1, 2. 3; Capt. Track 3; Class Football; Basketball; Soccer; Inter-Frat. Basketball. —37- CLASS JUNIOR VIVIAN CAROLUS Non Sorority MARGARET L. CORSON Omega Delta Sir ynu Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Lanthorn Staff 3: Susquehanna Staff 3; Ger- man Club; Glee Club; Motet Choir 1; Choral Club; Science Club: Capt. Hockey; Class Soccer; Basketball; Volleyball: Baseball; Capt. Varsity Basketball. Vivian comes to us as a transfer from ' way down South. At pres- ent she is residing with her sister in Sunbury. She is majoring in Chem- istry and hopes some day to teach. As to temperament, she isn ' t too quiet. She is rather lively and witty, and everj-one seems to enjoy her company. Peg is just Peg and she ' s everybody ' s friend. She first wished to become a doctor, but has now decided to take a laboratory technician ' s course. When it comes to activities, Peg can qualify for all of them. l)ut sports are her major interest. -38— We lost Kitt in the matrimonial sea at the end of the first sem- ester this year. She was one of the shining lights at the Conservatory, excelling as a pianist. She was one of those small but mighty persons, and possessed a pleasing personality. Best of luck in your married life, Kitty. Bunky is another product of Yonkers of which Susquehanna is justly proud. He is an all round athlete and was recentlj- elected to head the basketball squad for next year. He is one of the best students in the Business department, being especially proficient in Accounting. His ambition is to be a C.P.A. KATHRYN L. DEISHER Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir: Choral Society: Glee Club: May Day 1, 2; Trinity Luth- eran Choir. ANDREW FREDERICKS Phi Mh Delta Business Manager of Lanthorn 3: Business Society: Men ' s Student Council: French Club; Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Captain elect of Basketball. -39— MARY ANN FOX Sigma Alpha Iota Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Motet Choir 3; S. C. A. 3; Glee Club 1; May Day 1. 2; Women ' s Athletic Club 3; Lan- thorn Staff 3; Class Hockey; Vol- leyball; Soccer; Basketball; Base- ball; Inter-Sorority Council. DON GAVER Bond and Key Band 3; Inter-Frat. Basketball; Class Soccer; Basketball; Baseball. Mollie is that blue-eyed, laughing Conservatory student who hails from Shamokin. Her major is organ, and scholastically, Mollie rates with the best of them. She is very active in all sports and aspires lo teach tiny tots to do-re-mi in some school. Here is Don pictured on the same page with his Mollie. Don came to Susquehanna this year, having transferred from Juniata. We welcome this popular addition to our student body. Don is well liked by every- one, and seems not to regret his choice of Susquehanna. He enjoys the reputation of being one of the best scholars on the camiius. -40— Rudy is our Rhythm Man from down town. It was Rudy who led the Crusaders to Europe. Incidentally, another ocean voyage has been planned for this summer. Rudy and his band have been responsible for the success of many of the school ' s social functions through the medium of their music. We hope one day to see Rudy numbered among the premier dance music arrangers of the country. Helen commutes daily from Beaver Springs. She is majoring and minoring in the classical languages and will enter the teaching profession. Helen is rather quiet and unassuming, but she does have an appre- ciative sense of humor. FRANCIS R. GELNETT Phi Mil Delta Symphonic Society and Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2; Susquehanna Staff; Lanthorn Staff 3: Class Basketball and Soccer; In- ter-Frat. Basketball. HELEN E. GUNDRUM Non Sorority French Club 3; Day Student Or- ganization. -41- JUNIOR ROBERTA HELD Non Sorority Math Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; S. C. A. 2, 3. CARL HELT Non Fraternity Pre-Theological Club. This Homer City lass is everybody ' s helper and she can be seen dashing around the campus on one mission or another almost any day in the week. Her favorite hobby is knitting, and it takes up a good part of her spare time. Bobby is majoring in math at which she is par- ticularly adept. Coming to Susquehanna from Williamsport Dickinson Junior Col- lege, Carl was a stranger to us on the first day of school, but his fine qualities as a mixer were soon discovered. He travels a distance of eight miles to come to school, and each evening he returns to his lonely parsonage to attend his Methodist lambs. His determination will carr - him far. -42— Dotty is famous for her weekly jaunts home. We can ' t figure out what the attraction is, — but we do know that Dotty is a music student and a fiddler gay. She is full of fun and a great friend to everyone. Red hair and bad tempers ? Never ! At least not where Jean comes from. She is always happy and manages to keep all her associates in laughter wherever they may be. A friend to all and incidentally one of the best dancers at Susquehanna. DOROTHY L. HOFFMAN Sigma Alpha Iota Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1: Y. W. C. A.; Operetta 1; May Day 1, 2; Soccer 2; Hockey 2. JEANNE HOFFORD Sigma Alpha Iota Trinity Lutheran Choir; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; S. C. A.; May Day 1, 2; Glee Club; Class Soc- cer; Hockey. -43- LEWIS HOWELLS Phi Mu Delta Motet Choir 1, 2. 3; Choral Society; Asst. Manager Football. EVELYN JEAN JANSON Omeija Delta Sigma French Club 1, 2; Captain Base- ball: Hockey; Volleyball; Basket- hall; Soccer; May Day 2. Lewis is not seen very often on the campus except for classes, as lie lives downtown this year. Much of his time is spent in the Con- servatory of Music, where he is to be found busily filling its halls and jiractice rooms with his booming bass voice. How his spare time is spent, no one seems to know. It is known, however, that Howells is a good singer. A commuter yes, but one who has made many friends on our campus. Wherever you go, whatever you do, Jannie and Al are right with you. Jannie will be the tops as a wife or a school teacher. Actually from Mt. Carmel, really belonging to Middleburg — yes, and since her freshman year. Her ambition was to receive a doctor ' s degree in mathematics, but — well, things change. One of the most popular girls on the campus and the best friend anyone could wish for. Les is one of our Pre-Theologs. Although a good student, he nevertheless finds time for his hobby of photography. Now and then you will find him leaving his studies to tinker with the motor of a car. Yes, it usually runs after he is finished. Ask him sometime about good old Bucknell. ELEANOR E. JONES Omega Delta Sigma Math. Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Inter-Sorority Council 3 Lanthorn Staff 3; Athletic Club 2, 3 Student Council 3; Basketball Baseball; Volleyball; Hockey; Y. W C. A.; S. C. A. LESTER J. KARSCHNER Phi Lambda Theta Phi Kappa 1. 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club; Motet Choir 3; Choral Society 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; College Pho- tographer; Y. M. C. A.; S. C. A. —45— WOODROW J. KLINGER Phi Lambda Theta Pre-Theological Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa (Pres. 4); Class Soccer; Football; Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3. EVELYN G. LEESER Non Sororit) French Club; May Day; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1. Here we present one of our faithful Day students from the Metro- politan center of Herndon. Woody is one of our pre-theologs, and al- though he is a pronounced Democrat, we feel that he will make a suc- cess in his life ' s work. His main interest is in the field of social studies as evidenced by his membership in Pi Gamma Mu. One of the intellectuals of tiio class. This Sunbury lass is always on the honor roll. Besides being an exceptional student she swings a mean hockey club. Success will surely be hers. -46- Whenever there is a bull session we may expect to see The Judge expounding his views upon everything under the sun. His argu- ments are very convincing — at times — and the dignified title by which he is known has been the result. Chet comes to us from the wilderness of Friedens, and has made for himself a warm spot in the hearts of all of us. Peepie — another of Jersey Shore ' s contributions to us, is small in stature only. She has made known her presence on the campus by participating in all kinds of activities, but she can always manage to find spare time for her Joe. The origin of her nickname is very inter- esting, according to her friends. J, CHESTER LONG Phi Lambda Theta Deutsche Verein 1. 2; Orange Key Club; Student Council 3; Class Football 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. ARLINE MARSHALL Omega Delta Sigma Class Secretary 2, 3; French Club; Choral Club; May Day; Lanthorn Staff 3; Women ' s Athletic Assoc; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Class Hock- ey; Soccer; Baseball; Basketball; Volleyball. —47- ROBERT MOSHER Bond and Key Class Treasurer 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor of Susquehanna 3; Asst. Editor Lan- thorn 3; French Club 1. WALTER S. V. POYCK Bond and hey Editor 1937 Lanthorn; President Junior Class; Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1. 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Business Society 1. 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; French Club 1, 2; Susquehanna Staff 1. This young fellow is guilty of many peculiar idiosyncrasies which the average person might not understand. Bob is extremely frank with everyone and a true friend to those who know him. He has a very keen mind but does not believe in wasting time on studies that do not appeal to him. We admire you, Bob, for your broad mindedness and your de- lightful disregard of conventionalities. Pete ' s first ambition is to get into aviation from the business end. He already possesses a student pilot ' s license. His second ambition is to travel extensively, and he plans to visit Europe again this year as he did last summer with Rudy and his gang. During the past two years Pete seems to have forsaken Scibert Hall. His excuse has been that he has always been too busv. Mary, one of the recent additions to our campus, came to us from Wilson. She is a very vivacious person, and her favorite pastime is dancing. We ' ve heard that one of Mary ' s weaknesses is the habit of sleeping whenever possible, but she always seems to be wide awake when she is with Jim or on the athletic field. Beth, the bright eyed Hagerstown miss, needs no introduction for she is the type that makes friends wherever she goes. Beth always has plenty of pep, on the athletic field or when with her friends. Her interest has rather changed lately and we wonder if she is still planning to go on with her medical career. MARY REESE Non Sorority German Club 3; French Club 3; Intra-Mural Sports. MARY BETH RICHARD Omega Delta Sigma Class Secretary 1; S. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Assoc; Class Soccer; Base- ball; Basketball; Volleyball; Varsity Hockey. -A9— CLASS JOHN W. ROBERTS Phi Mil Delta CLARENCE SCHAEFFER Phi Lambda Theta Pre-Theological Club: President of Phi Kappa. Roberts is a newcomer to our campus, being a transfer student from Lehigh. Although not a ladies ' man, John is well liked by his Hassinger Hall cohorts and his professors. His future plans lie along scientific lines and he hopes someday to become a big steel magnate. Hence, much of his time is spent in Steele Science Lab. Clarence, with his quiet, retiring personality, has won for himself a permanent place in the hearts of his fellow students. He has never been known to attend classes unprepared. He is another of our pre- theologs, and seems destined to succeed in his chosen work. —50- Scotty is a lively person who appears to be bubbling over most of the time. Because of her sunny disposition and her musical ability, she is much in demand especially in Seibert Parlors after dinner when the urge to dance arises. We present in Henry the intellectual of the Junior Class. Although he lives the busy life of a day student, he still finds time to lend his statesmanlike wit to Dr. Russ and the debating team. After hearing him debate, or recite in history class, we feel sure that his future as a successful lawyer or even a Senator is secure. A. MARY SCOTT Kappa Delta Phi Motet Choir 2, 3; Women ' s Coop erative Council 3; Lanthorn Staff 3 Inter-Sorority Council Business So ciety; Choral Society; French Club Circulation Manager of Susque hanna 3; S. C. A.; Class Hockey Baseball; Volleyball. B. HENRY SHAFER Phi Lambda Theta Track 1; Debating Society 3, Class Soccer 1, 2, 3. -51- CLASS EVA LOUISE SACHS Non Sorority Choral Club 3; Trinity Church Choir 3. PHYLIS SLOUT Non Sorority Business Society 3; French Club 3. Eva just came to us this year from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and we are certainly glad that Susquehanna was her second choice. Her main interest is in music but otherwise the center of attraction seems to be someone located in Williamsport. Phil is another one of the new students on our campus who has wisely decided to make Susquehanna her college home. She came to us from Dickinson Seminary. She appears to be very quiet but those of us who know her well realize that she is usually full of fun. —52- Ray has become an institution at Susquehanna, and there is hardly a person who does not know him in his varied roles of head waiter, scliolar, leader in religious life, and general utility man at Seibert Hall. Hailing from Montoursville, Shaheen is one of our most sincere and able candidates for the ministry and will surely prove capable. We present in Dave the maestro of the trumpet. He is well known on the campus for his musical ability and his funny ( ?) stories. We feel sure that Dave will go far with his faithful trumpet and soothing baritone voice. E. RAYMOND SHAHEEN Phi Mil Delta S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2. 3; Class President 1; Pre-Theological Club; Varsity Debating 1; President S. C. A. 3. ALTON DAVID SHELLENBERGER Phi Lambda Theta Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony 1, 2, 3; Motet Choir 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 3; Deutsche Verein 2, 3; Class Foot- ball: Track; Soccer. -53- CLYDE R. SPITZNER Phi Mil Delta Varsity Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 1; Football 2. 3; Debating Society 1, 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Advertising Manager of The Sus- quehanna 3; German Club 1, 3; Colony Club 2. 3. LUKE TOOMEY Band and Key Varsity Football 1. 2. 3; Varsity Track 1. 2. 3; Inter-Frat. Basketball: Chairman Junior Prom; Men ' s Stu- dent Council: Intra-Mural Board: Varsity S Club. Although dividing most of his time between the colony and the upper end of Selinsgrove, Spitz manages to show up for classes regularly and has a host of friends. A good athlete and i)otential business man. This young chap with the physique of a Jim Londos has for three years been one of Susquehanna ' s athletes on the gridiron and track. I.uke is very modest and unassuming, and incidentally very popular with the ladies, although he is true to a fair young gal in Dixie. —54— We present in John our diminutive singing tenor. Whenever you pass the Con you will hear Johnnie warbling some melody. Although a Day Student, he takes part in many extra-curricular activities. He is destined to go far in his chosen work. Clarence, or Bud, which is his more familiar title, hails from Lewisburg. Of an athletic and musical turn of mind, intramural sports or a Motet Choir trip are equally appealing to this likeable lad. A Commercial Student, Wensel ' s spare time is spent amid figures. JOHN B. ULP Phi Lambda Theta Motet Choir 2; Choral Society 3: Symphony 3; Band 3; Orange Key Club 3. CLARENCE W. WENSEL. JR. Phi Lambda Theta Lanthorn Staff 3; Deutsche Ver- ein 1, 2; Class Football 2; Motet Choir 2, 3: Madrigal Singers 3: Business Society 2. 3; Choral Club 2. 3; Class Soccer; Basketball. -55- JUNIOR HELEN WENTZEL, Omega Delta Sigma May Day 2; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2; Soccer 1, 2; Business Society 2, 3. HELEN M. YEAGER Non Sorority Choral Club 1, 2. 3: Motet Choir 1. 2, 3, May Day 2. Helen has always been one of the more quiet members of our class but we find that she has never been lacking in friendships or scholastic ranking. Although a Day Student, she always manages to be on hand for athletic events. She also seems to have an interest at the Colony. Helen is a product of Norry. She is a Con student and a good one. She is always ready for a good time and surely helps to make one. If fun can ' t be found, she creates it. Helen, because of her disposition and friendliness is bound to succeed. — 5 - IN MEMORIAM GEORGE EDWARD ROGERS CHARLES BARNETT STEWART H. MENGLE of the class of 1937 MEMORIAM -57- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY, it was on September 16, 1935, that a group of high school graduates met together for the first time in Seibert Chapel. That meeting changed us from a group of strangers into the Class of 1938 of Susquehanna University. Before long we began to assert our- selves for, under the very noses of the Sophomores, we organized our class and elected officers. Those chosen to guide our class through that hectic year were : President Karl Kniseley Vice President Preston Smith Secretary Gladys Telleen Treasurer Martha Bolig Especially did our class show its athletic prowess during its Fresh- man year. Not many weeks had passed until our boys were crowned Soccer champions. The Sophomores especially resented this, and with malice in their hearts, prepared to give our boys a good trouncing in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football tilt. We shall never forget that game for the boys defeated the Sophomore players to the tune of 6-0. One week of our Freshman year we shall never forget. That was the week before Homecoming Day. After many exciting escapades we were able to have the best bonfire the campus has ever witnessed. Then there was the time we tried to rebel against customs. For once we were put in our place, but our action undoubtedlj ' made things easier for the next Freshman class. This year we returned to the campus more mature and better pre- pared to carry on our life as college students. —58— School authorities saw fit to discontinue the annual Freshman-Sopho- mor game. We feel that this was giving the Freshmen a real break for there is little question in our minds as to the outcome if the game had been played. We regret that the Freshmen missed the thrills which ac- company a Homecoming bonfire. Soon we will have reached the half-way mark of our college careers. Each day we try to better prepare ourselves for the responsibilities which lie ahead of us. May our fortune and happiness continue as it has in the past. President James Higgins Secretary Helen Hisdorf Treasurer Eleanor Brown —59— HILDEGARD AHL MARGARET BOYLE MARTHA BOLIG ELEANOR BROWN GEORGE CLARK JAMES DIFFENDERFER RICHARD DITZLER MORGAN EDWARDS ORVILLE FITZGERALD ELIZABETH FRY SOPHOMORES REED GRENINGER CAROLINE GRUBB BIRDIE HAMM JOHN HAZLETT MARY HEIM RUTH HEMMERLY JAMES HIGGINS HELEN HISDORF MARY JARRETT RUTH JONES SOPHOMORES -61- SOPHOMORES ESTHER KAUFMAN KARL KNISELEY KATHRYN KNOUSE FRANCES MOYER JOHN PAUL VERNON PHILLIPS MILDRED PIFER ETHAL RAMER JEAN RHEINHART FOSTER SALKELD SOPHOMORES PETER SHUTY FLORENCE STEEBLE MAYE WAGNER WILLIAM WERTMAN KENT WORTHINGTON ESTHER YINGLING -63- FRESHMEN OLASS HISTORY. On the sixteenth day of September, 1935, seventy-one Greenies made their personal appearance on the campus. Orientation followed in the form of parties, dances, pep-meet- ings, and the usual get-togethers. School loyalty was demonstrated by the pep-meetings and get-togethers, and at the same time we were in- stilled with a spirit of unity. — Next in importance was our get-away. We successfully evaded the Sophomores and escaped to RoUing Green Park. However, only a small number were present and we were later obliged to re-elect our officers. — Then followed the period of such restrictions and obligations as dinks, arm bands, name tags, black ties and socks, and the like. — In our athletic ventures we were very successful. The girls won the hockey championship while the boys were leading in the inter- class basketball games. — The loss of one of our classmates, George Hol- lar, was felt as keenly by the upper-classmen and faculty as by his class- mates. George ' s cheerful outlook on life was an inspiration to all those who came in contact with him. — This past college year, although it has been something new for all of us, has instilled in us a deep respect and love for this — our second home. -64— When we leave these portals in the spring, it will be with the hope that we will all meet again in the fall to continue our old friendship and to welcome new students. President Ralph Shobert Vice-President John Hostetter Secretary Blanche Meloy -65- Appier. Baldwin. Baltzer, Benion, Bier. Bolig. Brosious. Carey, Cluck. Croft. Curtis. Derstine. Finkbeiner, Flanders. Fry. Cayman. Hauff, Hcrr. Hoffman. Hostetter, Jumper. Keim, Kemberling. Klinger. Krogman. —66— Landback, Lenig, McBride, Meloy, Miller, Miller, Neudoerffer, Owen, Petry, Pope, Reese, S. Rogers, H. Rogers, Roush, Sach, Saveri, Schnure, Schweitzer, Sho- bert, Sivick, Slout, Stewart, Straub, Wentzel, West, Yarger. Tlic names i f Miss Eva Sachs, and Miss Phyllis Slout ivere in advertently included in the Freshman proup. Miss Sachs and Jliss Slout are transfer students and their iihorocraphs will be found in the regular Junior Section. —67— ' T-M yi llllnHB • ' i ' . ' SEASON ' S RESULTS FOOTBALL Susquehanna 19 St. Josephs 7 Susquehanna Susquehanna 12 Drexel 13 F.M.C 13 Susquehanna 34 Haverf ord 16 Susquehanna Moravian Washington Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna 7 Swarthmore Capt. Wasilewski Coach A. A. Stagg Managers Van Horn and Miller •j fTm f A _ ' X ■ ' J .fll ' i ' nnie.v. Spitzner, ValuiiHs, Badger. I ' ezifk, Hollar, Keller. Shiit.v. Coach StaKK. Mirr. Van Hon ler, A.sst. Coach CuUen. SholiiMI, W ' asilew.ski. (Capt.). Adania vaKi ' . Uiller. Miller, Alexander. . Sta iffer, rritchard, Lewis, Irvin, Wetzel. Kitchie. Hazlett. I ' .a.vlor. I iffenderfer, Myr. Jlil SUMMARY The football season of 1935 at Susquehanna brought to us as coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg, son of the famous grand old man of football. In the earlier practices, Coach Stagg received many disappointments. Handicapped greatly by a small squad, he was forced to develop iron men who could play almost an entire game at top speed. At the outset, three lettermen from last year ' s squad did not return to school. Then doctor ' s orders and eligibility rules robbed the squad of three more lettermen. However, Stagg and his men rose above all the jinxes which haunted them, and in the first home game of the season, before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game at Susquehanna, the Crusaders performed brilliantly to down a strong Haverford eleven. The victory was costly, however, since the squad lost the services of another varsity man. Undaunted, the Crusaders next journeyed to Philadelphia, where by brilliant defensive playing they managed to hold a strong St. Joseph ' s eleven to a 7-0 score. —71 — Wasilewski Back (Capt.) In their next encounter — the battle of the brothers — Susquehanna, although considerably outweighed, played one of their best games of the season and the Moravian fracas ended in a 0-0 stalemate. The game was a hard one to lose, since the Crusaders had a considerable advantage in yardage and first downs. At the next home game — the Homecoming game with Washington — the Crusaders played real ball. Glittering runs, superb charging, and blocking by the line, stamped the game as the most outstanding to date. Those who saw the Drexel game will long remember the class demon- stration of football put on by the valiant Crusaders, but the injury jinx, tremendous odds both in weight and playing on a strange field, plus poor officiating, were too much, and the Dragons came out on top to a 13-7 victory. In preparation for the annual tilt with Pennsylvania Military Col- lege, gloom settled heavily. Looked upon as by far the most important game of the season, a series of injuries resulting from the Drexel game, took its toll. Badger End Toomey Back Miller Back Shobert Back ' 1 ' i Three varsity men were put out of commission and Stagg was forced to considerable juggling in order to strengthen the team as much as possible. Despite the tremendous odds against ihem, the plucky Crusaders held the Cadets to a 13-7 score. The final encounter of the season with Swarthmore proved to be an easy one, for the local lads went on a scoring spree, and when the smoke had cleared away, Susquehanna had closed its season with a smashing 34-0 victory over a weaker Swarthmore team. General statistics for the past season show Captain Wasilewski to be the high scorer as well as the man who gained the most number of j ' ards. In second place for ground gaining comes Ritter, hard-plunging fullback who finished his second season for the Crusaders. The Wash- ington game proved to be the most outstanding for ground gaining, while the Swarthmore game was outstanding for its passing attack. Pritchard Guard Shuty Tackle Roach End Pezick Guard Keller Tackle i P Valunas Back Irvin Center Lewis Tackle Alexander Guard Much credit is due to the wonderful defensive playing of the entire team. To be able to repeatedly hold a stronger team when in your own territory is the aim of every coach and the Crusaders in the past season were remarkably successful in this respect. Coach Stagg. in comment- ing on the defensive work of the team, describes this year ' s edition as one of the best defensive teams he has ever seen in action. Next year Coach Stagg plans a slight change in the type of football to be played. During the 1936 season a scientific take-a-chance brand of football will be inaugurated. More passes will be thrown and Stagg is already training backs and ends in the fundamentals of passing and receiving. Throughout the past season it has been Coach Stagg ' s policy to give each and every player his chance, and to avoid the development of individual stars. -74- r- ' i5 Wetzel End Ritter Back Diffenderfer Tackle Adamavage Back H Truly our football destinies have taken an upward trend, and the next year ' s team should be better by far than any other team in the past few years of the history of the institution. Little regret is felt concerning the past season as a whole. We have eyes only for the future. Let Susquehanna ' s opponents for the 1936 season beware! Susquehanna has a romantic background in football. In years past she has rated with some of the leading colleges of the country on the gridiron. One of the most outstanding comments ever made about her men was made by none other than Pop Warner, who in the dressing room prior to one of the games between the Carlisle Indians and the Crusaders, remarked, This is the smallest college on our entire schedule, but it is the game I fear the most, since I can never be sure just what these boys are going to pull. -75- BASKETBALL Susquehanna ' s basketeers played a total of twenty games during the 1935-33 season. In view of the fact that because of the destruction of the original Alumni gym- nasium, the Crusaders had been forced to suspend activity for two consecutive sea- sons, we are proud of the record of eleven victories and nine defeats. In the department of individual point-making, the Crusader ' s flashy pair of senior forwards — Naegeli and Wasilewski — waged a merry race for the season ' s scoring honors, while Wetzel, the gigantic Frosh pivot man also passed the century mark in point scoring. Naegeli was high scorer for the entire season with a total of 175 points. Wasilewski was second with 153 and Wetzel took third place with 129 points. At the hands of Bucknell, the Crusaders suffered a double defeat, but compensated for this by vanquishing the Delaware University quintet in both games. The Crusaders scored a total of 764 points during the season as against 698 points scored by opponents. Next year should bring a fairly successful season to Susquehanna ' s quintet with the squad being built around captain-elect Fredericks, and the now somewhat experienced Freshmen. —76— Siltififf — Coach Stagg, Fredericks, Wetzel, Xaegeli, Roach, Hes.s, Wasilewski, IJerkeley. Staiiiliiifi — Ho.stetter. Keim, Diffenderfer. Keil, Sivick, Schweitzer, Herr, McBride, Gould, Wert, Gaver, Mastovich, P.rc)sious. Uaksh.vs, Mgr. ' einberger. RESULTS— Susquehanna 32 Susquehanna 42 Ithaca College 4.5 Bueknell 37 Susquehanna 36 Susquehanna 38 Susquehanna 45 West Chester 36 Susquehanna 44 Moravian 40 Susquehanna 40 Bueknell 44 Susquehanna 56 Susquehanna 37 Susquehanna 42 Washington 38 Elizabethtown 35 Susquehanna 47 Millersville 50 Bloomsburg 37 Won ; 11 Pol. Dramatic Club 27 Alumni 18 Susquehanna 42 Susquehanna 34 Bloomsburg 27 Elizabethtown 31 Millersville 37 Susquehanna 29 Drexel 31 Susquehanna 39 Dickinson Seminary 33 Susquehanna 32 Delaware 31 Delaware 29 Osteopathy 30 Susquehanna 21 Susquehanna 34 Moravian 42 Susquehanna 41 Susquehanna 22 Lost : 9 -77- The now famous flood of 1936 also affected this edition of the Lanthorn. Unfortunately, the only group pictures of the 1935 Track and Baseball squads which existed, were destroyed by the flood waters which inundated Sunbury. Consequently it was not possible to place in the 1937 Lanthorn, photographs of these two athletic groups. We may well be grateful that our loss was limited to these two group photographs. —78- Capt. Bennbk Mgr. Stahl This season, under the direction of Coach Stagg, and the leadership of Capt. Oren Benner, Susquehanna ' s track men will engage in five track meets in addition to the Interclass meets to be held here at Selinsgrove. Last season, our representatives placed fourth in the Penn Relays held at Franklin Field. The men representing Susquehanna were Toomey, Benner, Leitzel, and Hess. Despite the magnificent performance of skill and stamina displayed by Harold Osborne, former Olympic champion, and now a student at Osteopathy College, Susquehanna succeeded in defeating that school by a score of 70 to 56. Osborne himself garnered 23 of Osteopathy ' s points. For Susquehanna, Benner placed first in the 100 and 440 and second in the 220 dash and 220 hurdles. Adamavage placed first in the 220 and second in the 100 and the broad jump. Hess, Alex, and Ritchie were winners also. Washington College of Chestertown, Md., decisively defeated Sus- quehanna by the score of 80 to 46. This defeat was due almost entirely to the brilliant performance of Young, the Washington College miracle man, who garnered six first places. Susquehanna sent two men to the Central Pennsylvania Collegiate Track Conference held at Franklin and Marshall College. Jonea and Benner entered three events. Jones tied for first place in the pole vault, while Benner placed first in the 220 dash and second in the 440 dash. -79- BASEBALL Capt. Yaros Mgr. Weinberger At the start, Susquehanna ' s diamond Crusaders ran into bad luck by losing the first three games of the season by one-run margins. Coach Ullery immediately revamped the line-up, and this jinx was apparently eliminated. SEASON ' S RESULTS West Chester 1 Delaware 5 Dickinson 1 Susquehanna 11 Susquehanna 7 Lebanon Valley 6 West Chester 4 Bucknell 11 Susquehanna 8 Susquehanna 4 Susquehanna 21 Susquehanna Susquehanna 4 Susquehanna Elizabethtown 2 Bucknell 4 Susquehanna Susquehanna 2 Susquehanna 7 Dickinson 2 Lebanon Valley 3 Elizabethtown 4 -80- 19 3 6 April 20 April 21- April 25- May 2 May 5 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 13 May 15 May 23 BASEBALL -Albright at Reading -Moravian at Bethlehem -Bloomsburg S. T. at Selinsgrove -Gettysburg at Gettysburg -Moravian at Selinsgrove -Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown -Albright at Selinsgrove -Lebanon Valley at Selinsgrove -Bucknell at Selinsgrove -Elizabethtown at Selinsgrove -Bloomsburg S. T. at Bloomsburg TRACK April 25 — Interclass Relays at Selinsgrove April 24-25 — Penn Relays at Philadelphia April 29 — Interclass Track Meet at Selinsgrove May 4 — Bloomsburg S. T. at Bloomsburg May 9 — Juniata, Bucknell Susquehanna at Lewisburg May 16— C. P. C. T. C. M. at Swarthmore May 22 — Bucknell at Selinsgrove TENNIS May 1 — Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown May 4 — Bloomsburg S. T. at Bloomsburg May 18 — St. Joseph ' s at Selinsgrove May 19 — Bucknell at Bucknell FOOTBALL -Bloomsburg S. T. at Selinsgrove -Moravian at Selinsgrove -Drexel at Philadelphia -City College of N. Y. at New York City -Washington College at Chestertown, Md. -Princeton B Team at Selinsgrove -Roanoke at Salem, Va. -P. M. C. at Chester Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 ( SCHEDULES WOMEN ' ATHLETIC 1 1 During the past year enthusiasm ran high in women ' s interclass sports. The Sophomores emerged triumphant in both the soccer and basketball championship series. All of the games were close and very exciting. The Juniors emerged undefeated in the volleyball tournament thus clinching the title. One of the highlights of the season was the exciting hoc key game between the women and a picked team of men who braved the flying hockey sticks of the more experienced women to hand them a severe trouncing despite their inexperience. The Women ' s Athletic Association changed its constitution and made the requirements for letters and numerals more exacting. This organization promises to be one of the most active on the campus in future years. Kii ' liiinls. I ' diiili I!iM(lci-, Siiiii. lli ' niin.Tlv, ll:iiiiinK. Ilnnics, i:ni. ' li ' . I.oiiK. Si ' lili-Ki ' l. Fry. Miiitli, ril ' er. Williamson. IIdIIk. liiink. .Imifs. Wiliir. ' ,,isiiii, M:irsh.iU. !iiskiiis. Ii-n.xe. Obliging the Photographer Watch Your Shins! Two of Our Fair Cyclists Will She Make It ? They ' re Likely to Land Most Anywhere They Shall Not Pass! -83— a®¥DWDTD L,.,  EDITOR mmm Weusel, Jones, Poyi-k, Marshall, MosIum-, Corsdii, Bonner. Fox. Editor-in-Chief Walter S. V. Poyck Assistant Editor Robert Mosher Athletic Editor Oren Benner Girl ' s Athletics Margaret Corson Associate Editors Eleanor Jonks Arline Marshall Clarence Wensel Molly Fox —86- BUSINESS MANAGER Sciitt. Fredericks. Gelnett, Dr. Leese, Shaheea Business Manager Andrew Fredericks Faculty Advisor Dr. Charles Leese Assistants Francis Gelnett Mary Scott Raymond Shaheen —87— (IclTU ' lt, .MiisliiT. Sclili ' i;i ' l. SUSQUEHANNA Editor-in-Chief Gwendolyn Schlegel Managing Editor Robert Mosher News Editor Francis Gelnett —88— BUSINESS MANAGER Mlter. Sciitt, III- I.eese. Business Manager Charles Walter Circulation Manager Mary Scott Faculty Advisor Dr. Charles Leese STAFF -89- SUSQUEHANNA SYMPHONIC SOCIETY Elrose L. Allison, Conductor FIRST VIOLINS W. Donald Hemphill, Concertmaster Birdie Hamm Clarence Farley Oralee Phillips Franklin Marks SECOND VIOLINS Marcella Chaya Katherine Weber, Sec ' y Dorothy Hoffman Gene Stauffer Ruth Lenker Martha Klinger VIOLA Lewis Howells Curtis Lytle CELLO Lela Rich Lois Gresh DOUBLE BASS Francis Gelnett Charles Price CLARINETS Walter S. V. Poyck Steven Azary Verna Cayman OBOE William Smith Richard Ditzler FLUTES Adalee Gaskins James Grossman BASSOON Horace Hutchison, Business Manager TRUMPETS George Clark. Prop. Manager Jay Hoffman TUBA Donald Wirt HORNS John Ulp. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Gene Mitchell Milo Mastovich, Asst. Prop. Mgr. TROMBONES William Miller John Paul. Librarian Frank Laudenslayer TYMPANI Fred Billman, President James Higgins Katherine Deisher Howard Baldwin, Asst. Librarian HARP Naomi K. Bicrman PIANO Dorothy Turner ORGAN Prof. P. M. Linebaugh -90— PERSONNEL Elrose L. Allison, Conductor SOLO CORNET D. Alton Shellenberger George Clark FIRST CORNET and TRUMPET Donald Gaver SECOND CORNET and TRUMPET George Kimmel, Prop. Mgr. THIRD CORNET LaRue Shempp, Drum Major, Vice Pies. SOLO CLARINETS Walter S. V. Poyck Stephen Azary FIRST CLARINET Harlan Showers SECOND CLARINET Harold Bollinger THIRD CLARINET Paul Brosius FOURTH CLARINET Robert McFall ALTO SAXOPHONE Jarvis Sheaffer TENOR SAXOPHONE Charles Warmkessel BARITONE SAXOPHONE Richard Ditzler FLUTE James Grossman OBOE William Smith BASSOON Horace Hutchison. Pres. HORNS Eugene Mitchell, Bus. Mgr. Milo Mastovich, Asst. Prop. Mgr. John Ulp BARITONE Orville Fitzgerald TROMBONES William Miller John Paul Frank Laudenslayer SOUSAPHONES Francis Gelnett Carl Baney BASS VIOLIN Charles Price TYMPANI Howard Baldwin SNARE DRUM Robert Noll BASS DRUM— CYMBALS James Higgins. Lib. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY BAND —91 — -Miiciii ' ll. I i-v. WVinhergor (Prosident), ITertz. INTRA-MURAL BOARD The Intra-Mural Board under the direction of Coach Stagg has been directly responsible for the increased activity and interest in intra-mural sports which Susquehanna has witnessed during the past school year. —92— One of the youngest organizations at Susquehanna, this group is comprised of those of our athletes who live at the State Colony and travel each day to our campus. Not an easy job, but these boys seem to enjoy it. COLONY ORGANIZATION fioyne, Wasilew ski, Swope, Dr. Marsh, Roach, Sullivan, Badger. Spilzner, Adamavage, Valunas, Alexander. Shuty, Keller, Ritter. Peziek, Irvin, Wetzel, Lewis, Hollar. -93- Kiizak, l asi)ld, Toomey. GrossinBii. Pritcliard, Fredericks, Long, llitchell. MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President James Grossman Vice-President Robert Pritchard Treasurer Luke Toomey Secretary Andrew Fredericks The Council is composed of two members from each of the fraternities and two members from the non-fraternity group. The Council has aided greatly in effecting a close union between the students. —94— The interest and cooperation shown by Miss Naomi K. Hade, Dean of Women, have done much to make Susquehanna ' s system of student government successful. Various members of the Council are chairmen of a number of committees which cover every phase of campus life. OFFICERS President Bernice Harding Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Jones WOMEN ' S COOPERATIVE COUNCIL Junes, Sciitt, Chaya, Alease, liai-ding, Earhart, Miss Hade, Long. -95- Phillips, Ferster, Eyer. Puyck, Cotton. Muiihison. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President George Phillips Treasurer Allen Eyer Secretary Horace Hutchison The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of six men. two from each of the three fraternities. It sponsors two inter-fraternity dances each year and has done much to foster a spirit of cooperation anions the fraternities. -96- The membership of the Inter-Sorority Council consists of three representatives of each of the sororities. This group, organized in 1927, has done much to create and maintain a friendly relationship among the sororities. OFFICERS President Marcella Chaya Vice-President Eleanor Jones Treasurer Ruth Williamson INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Deisher. Juiifs, Turner, (. ' Iia.v;i. Sililegel. Mease, Dock. ScuH. Williaiusun. —97- Sluiheeii, Ilisdoif, Earhait, Smith. Williamson. Jlardiu , l hillips. Kiiiseley, Pifer. Edwards. Clark. Fitzgerald. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Raymond Shaheen Vice-President James Grossman Vice-President Janet Earhart Treasurer Bernice Harding Secretary Helen Hisdorf Secretary Alice Sjiith This organization lias been the result of the merger of the Young Women ' s and Young Men ' s Christian Associations. The S.C.A. sponsors the vesper service each Sunday evening, and is in charge of Freshman Week activities and Iho Freshman Handbook. —98— This organization brings together those students who have chosen the ministry as their life ' s work. Under its advisor, Dr. Ahl, the club holds monthly meetings at which time various topics of interest to min- isterial students are discussed. OFFICERS President Jerome Guss Vi ce-President Lester Karschner Secretary Elwood Stahl PRE-THEOLOGICAL CLUB % ' ' i . i. i : Olto, Slialieen. Kaiscliner. Guss. Dr. Ahl, Stahl, Shocke.v, Diffenderfer. Clark. Klincer. Gould, Schaefter, Drumm, Kniselev, Edwards, Trefsger. Ritchie, Greninger, Glenn, Helt. —99- W ' eirman, Kichartl. Hemmerly. I ' rof. Werner. Kerster. Mabr. Jones. Bock, Siilkelri. Steeble. XeudoertTer, Sivick. Snyder. Herr. Roberts. Scbweit .er. Abl. Kinunel. Ubeinbart. West, Kemherlin ' . .Mebiy. P.enion. Ha .lctt. Wt ' inl)er ' er. I ' ll ill his. Krt s( Mi Hit. i:n wii. DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS President Vernon Ferster Vice-President Ruth Hemmerly Secretary Eleanor Jones The chief aim of the club is to bring the students of the different classes in intimate contact with each other in a German atmosphere. -100— Organized in 1929. Le Cercle Francais has grown rapidly in mem- bership and now includes practically all of the students who have taken one 3 ' ear or more of French. Through the medium of plays, songs, games, and various social functions, the organization ' s aim has been to promote an interest in the language. OFFICERS President Francis Miller Vice-President Alice Smith Secretary Katharine Weber Treasurer Helen Hisdorf LE CERCLE FRANCAIS P 0,0 Wo ? Kinunel, Runk, Paul. Schlegel, Mahr. Smith. Weber, Miller, Miss Boe, Hisdorf. Finkbeiner. Boli};. Lodil ' . Pifer. Fry. Krapf. Appier. Stewart. Earner, Saveri. Rheinbart, Jones, Leeser, Held. -101 — ■r i, V v Hk ' fiat r - .n% , if 1 Klinger, ScIUK tTer. in-. Alil. Slalil. Kdwjiids. Sbaheen, Karscluii ' r. (Irenitim ' r. Slmckpy. KniscU ' , (;us PHI KAPPA OFFICERS President Clarence Schaeffer Vice-President Elwood Stahl Secretary Woodrow Klinger The aim of this organization is to cultivate in its members a deeper appreciation of Greek language and culture. Requirements for membership in Phi Kappa include a certain class rating and evidence of the student ' s interest in the aims and objectives of the society. —102— Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society was founded December 1, 1924. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter at Susquehanna now has a total mem- bership of 160, including faculty, alumni, and undergraduates. Requirements for admission include good character and at least twenty semester hours of social sciences with a B average. OFFICERS President John Naegeli Vice-President Gwendolyn Schlegel Secretary-Treasurer Dr. T. W. Kretschmann PI GAMMA MU Iir. WtmdrulT. I ' r. Leese, Schlegel, Xaegeli, Dr. Kretschmann, Vioi. Wc Smith, Van Ilnrn, I r. Russ, Walter, Long, Runic. id. Dr. Dunkelberger. —103— Ureninyer, Guss, Dr. Kuss. Kniseley. Kdwards. Uiiyor. 8tahl. Shenipp. Ferster. DEBATING SOCIETY Manager Jerome Guss The Debating Society at Susquehanna enjoyed a fairly successful season, having toured extensively to other colleges, and also having par- ticipated in several debates which were broadcast over the radio. —104— Membership in the Business Society is now open to any student tak- ing six hours work under one of the professors in the Business De- partment. Meetings are held monthly and include plays, interviews, and talks by prominent local people. OFFICERS President David Evans Vice-President Andrew Fredericks Secretary Natalie Pritchard BUSINESS SOCIETY Broi ' n, Pritchard, Evans, Prof. Reitz, Jliss Duncan, Hr. Leesc, Pmf. Wnml, JIarsliall, Hisdorf. Hock, Harding, Scott, Ramer, Gayman, Steeble, Stewart, Reese, Miller, Knouse. Ilerr. Schweitzer, Paul, Mitchell, Yaros, Hertz, Hess, McBride, Walter, Gelnett, Benion, Fred- ericks, Poyck. — 105— liadger. Wiisilewski. lless, Prirchai-d. Adaiiiavajxe. Varos. Tooiney. riiillips, Valunas, Alpxaiiilcr. Sliuty. (irpiiiiisipr. Spitzner. Goyne. I ' rederieks. Ritchip, Naegeli. Roach, Swope. Sliiickey, lieniier. VARSITY S CLUB The winning of the S in any varsity sport enables the student to become a member of the Varsity S Club, in the event he has attended classes for one vear or more. -106- The Orange Key Club was organized in 1931 and is composed of the managers and assistant managers of the various varsity sports. OFFICERS President Julius Weinberger Vice-President William Van Horn Secretary Francis Miller ORANGE KEY CLUB Poyck. Van Horn. Long. Sbellenberger, Weinberger. Stabl, l- ' er.ster. Miller, L ' lp. — 1 07- Ilfld, V:ni Iliini. .Iclllc• . lir. lilli. .Mwis ' . Seavey. MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President William Van Horn Vice-President Robert Boyer Secretary Eleanor Jones At the regular monthly meetings of the Mathematics Club, topics of interest and of such scope as to be understood by beginners in mathe- matics, are informally discussed. Following these discussions, contests are usually held, which challenge the ability of the students to apply their acquired knowledge to practical mathematics. -108— The Biemic Society is composed of those students evincing an in- terest in any of the sciences of Biology, Chemistry, or Physics. The name of the society was obtained by using two letters from the names of each of the three major sciences. OFFICERS President Margaret Corson Secretary Mary Beth Richard BIEMIC SOCIETY Uichard, Mease, Corson, IltMiini I- ' ry, Eyer, Price, Long. ■riy. Jones. -109- Hoffman, Cliaya. Carey, Ijandnn. ,S(iitt. Mrs. lliMiipliill, Prof. Stevens, I ' .oik, Kaufman, Fox, Ilisdorf, Yeager. Finkbeiner, Ahl, Mrs. Stevens, Weber. Ejigle, Pifer, .Miller. ( iilienreider, P.ollincer, l r. Ovrebn, Wensel, Xeiidoerffer. Scbnure, Wagner, Deislier. I ' aul, Fitzgerald, P.illman, Tip, Ilnteliison, Itogers, Sbellenberger, Karschner, Stalil, Auglienbaugb, Ilowells, Clark, MOTET CHOIR Under the direction of Professor Frederick C. Stevens, the Motet Choir has become probably the most active group on the campus as well as the best known to those outside of Selinsgrove. Each year the choir undertakes rather an extensive trip to a number of cities, giving concerts and broadcasting. The work of the choir is done entirely a capella. -no— CHORAL SOCIETY E. Edwin Sheldon Conductor The Choral Society of Susquehanna University affords students and faculty an opportunity to study some standard oratorio each year and to present it in concert with soloists from New York and Philadelphia. Such works as Mendelssohn ' s Elijah, Saint Saens ' Samson and Delilah, Busch ' s The Four Winds, and The Swan and Skylark of Thomas have been given in recent years. This season the society has prepared and presented Handel ' s Judas Maccabaeus with the following soloists: Florence L. Manning, soprano, Philadelphia Lillie Holmstrand Fraser, contralto, Philadelphia Edward Duley, tenor robusto. New York Leonard W. Treash, bass-baritone, Philadelphia Prof. P. M. Linebaugh at the Organ. PERSONNEL Sopranos Hildegard Ahl Lois M. Boe Marcella Chaya Josephine Carey Gula Cutchall Grace Drew Phyllis Engle Verna Cayman Mrs. Margaret Hemphill Jeanne Hofford Florence Jumper Margaret E. Keiser Margaret K. Knouse Mary Landon Blanche Meloy Anna Miller Helen Rogers Mrs. Ida M. Sheldon Mrs. Sara B. Stevens Florence Steeble Mary Scott Caroline Grubb Dorothy Turner Altos Genevieve Cluck Margaret Corson MoUie Fox Birdie Hamm Mary Heim Dorothy Hoffman Esther Kaufman Florence Landback Mary K. Potteiger Ethel Ramer Eva Sachs Virginia Straub Maye Wagner Mary Wood Whitehurst Tenors Oren Benner Harold Bollinger Morgan Edwards W. Donald Hemphill Milo Mastovich Paul Ochenreider Elwood Stahl Frederick C. Stevens Adam J. Smith Clarence Wensel John Ulp Basses Elrose L. Allison Stanley Aughenbaugh Stephen Azary Howard Baldwin Fred Billman George Clark James Diffenderfer Lewis Howells Horace Hutchison James Higgins Lester Karschner Paul Lucas Maxwell Valsing —111- ■ IFJBHIHaMIHnEJ BOND AND KEY PERSONNEL CHARTERED Fred Billman David Evans Allen J. Ever Walter Hertz Oren Benner John Goyne Seniors Albert Hess Charles Price Robert Pritchard Reginald Seavey Jacob Yaros Juniors Robert Mosher Luke Toomey Walter S. V. Poyck Sophomores Samuel Camp Claude Clark Richard Ditzler James Diffenderfer Orville Fitzgerald John Paul Vernon Phillips Preston Smith Kent Worthington Pledges Howard Baldwin Harold Benion Paul Brosious L)()n Gaver Glenn Hauff George Hollar Bigler Irvin Robert Keller Jess Kemberling , Thomas Lewis Paul Lucas Charles Mitchell James Ritter Samuel Rogers Ralph Shobert Peter Shuty Richard Wetzel John YonKondy —114— President, Allen J. E ' er Yaros, Tourney, Heitz. Eyer. Evans. Paul. Pliillips. llo. her. Hess. Priteliard, Wortliiugton. Billman. I ' oyck. Lucas, Seavey. Mitchell. Price. Uitter. Sliuty. Smith, Diffenderfei-, Ben- ner, Clark, Camp, Fitzgerald, Ditzler. — 115— CHARTERED 1926 PHI MU DELTA PERSONNEL Seniors Glenn Blair Max Blair James Grossman Daniel Cotton Andrew Fredericks Horace Hutchison Leonard Najaka Julius Weinberger Juniors Raymond Shaheen Clyde Spitzner Francis Gelnett Sophomores Stanley Aughenbaugh Karl Kniseley Morgan Edwards John Rakshys James Higgins Donald Wert Pledges Joseph Adamavage Kenneth Alexander Carmon Berkeley Roy Bolig George Clark Reed Greninger Mark Guthrie Lewis Howells John Hostetter David Keim Milo Mastovich Harry McBride June Miller Stephen Owen Fred Petry Joseph Pezick Jack Roach Edward Sivick Edward Schweitzer John Roberts Walter Wasilewski —116- President, James Grossman Kdwards, Clark, Shalieen, Blair, Fredericks, Grossman, Cotton. Hutchison, Iliggins, Blair, Weinberger, Xajaka. lir. Wilson. IlaUshys. Hazlett. Gelnett. Alexander, ' ert. iireninger, Kniseley, Auglien- bangh, Howells. Spitzner, Prof. Allison. L17— CHARTERED 1928 , PHI LAMBDA THETA Clarence Farley Vernon Ferster Walter Glenn Lester Greider William Gould Lester Karschner Woodrow Klinger Chester Long Clarence Schaeffer Robert Boyer George Kimmel Rav Kline Leroy Beachel Harold Bollinger Walter Drumm PERSONNEL Seniors Jerome Guss Eugene Mitchell George Phillips Ralph Shockey Harlan Showers Juniors Henry Shafer David Shellenberger Harry Swope John Ulp Clarence Wensel Sophomores Herbert Lauver Foster Salkeld Charles Stauffer Pledges Frank Laudenslaycr Paul Ochenreider Michael Pope Robert Snyder —118— President Lester Greider Stauffer, Salkeld, Klinger, Lodj?, Mitchell, Wensel, Greider. Dr. Dunkelberger, Phillips, Trof. Reitz, Ulp. Showers, Guss. Swope, Fiirloy. Ritchie. Sullivan. Karschner, Shellenberger, Lauver, Kline, Coyer, Glenn, Kimmel. Ferster. Shockey, Shafer. -119- OMEGA DE LTA SIGMA CHARTERED PERSONNEL Bessie Bock Anna Mease Mary Barnes Margaret Corson Evelyn Janson Martha Bolig Elizabeth Fry Ruth Hemmerly Mary Appier Betty Baltzer Margaret Boyle Marjorie Curtis Ruth Derstine Seniors Juniors Rose Runk Natalie Pritchard Eleanor Jones Arline Marshall Mary Beth Richard Helen Wentzel Sophomores Mary Jarrett Hildegarde Ahl Florence Steeble Jean Rheinhart Pledges Shirley Finkbeiner Jean Hoffman Alverna Reese Jane Schnurc Alice Smith Gladys Wentzel -120- President, Bessie Bock r.anies. Marshall, Mease, Bock, Jones, Janson. Bolig. Richard. Ilemmerly, Wentzel, Corson, Fry, Jarrett, Alil, Priteliard, .Steeble. Hunk. -121- CHARTERED 1917 KAPPA DELTA PHI Janet Earhart Phyllis Engle Dorothy Gaskins Mary Gelnett Eleanor Brown Marjory Bower Helen Hisdorf PERSONNEL Seniors Bernice Harding Lois Long Gwendolyn Schlegel Katharine Weber Ruth Williamson Junior Mary Scott Sophomores Ruth Jones Mildred Pifer Ethal Ramer Esther Yingling Pledges Betty Bolig Miriam Miller Katherine Roush Eleanor Saveri Adelaide Stewart Mary Stirewalt -122- President, Ruth Williamson Sililpgel. Oaskins, Weber, En rle. Earhart. Williamson. Scott, Harding Hi. (lnrf. r.rnwn, liamer. Loni;, Pifer, Yinjrling. Junes. Of lnert. I ' .Hwer. 123- CHARTERED 1927 SIGMA A LPHA I OTA Marcella Chaya Gula Cutchall PERSONNEL Seniors Grace Drew Mary Landon Dorothy Turner Juniors Kathryn Deisher Mary Ann Fox Dorothy Hoffman Jeanne Hoiford Sopho7nores Caroline Grubb Esther Kaufman Maye Wagner Pledges Josephine Carey Genevieve Cluck Birdie Hamm Helen Rogers Eva Sachs Virginia Straub Helen Yeager -124— President, Marcella Chaya Hitting — Cutchall, Turner. Deisher, Clia.va. Hofford, Fox, Laiulon. t(ui(U}iff — Hoffman, iirnbl). Drew. 125- J IFaiBMHyilEili MAY -128- QUEEN — 129— THE OLD —130- THE NEW —131- —132- 133- -134- —135— SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY AT SELINSGROVE MT. MAHANOY FROM THE ISLE OF QUE —136— STUDENT REGISTER Adamavage, Joseph Main St., Ashland, Pa. Ahl, Hildegard Selinsgrove, Pa. Alexander, Kenneth 3213 N. Main St., Scranton, Pa. Appier, Mary 362 High St., Hanover, Pa. Azary, Stephen 815 Chestnut St., Kulpmont, Pa. Aughenbaugh, J. Stanley Etters, Pa. Badger, Kenneth Middleburg, Pa. Baldwin. Howard 2511 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. Baltzer, Betty Jersey Shore, Pa. Barnes, Mary Middleburg, Pa. ' Baylor, Louis 3 Front St., Northumberland, Pa. Beachel, LeRoy Middleburg, Pa. Benion, Harold West Fairview, Pa. Benner, Oren Mifflinburg, Pa. Bier, Catherine 501 Packer St., Sunbury, Pa. Billman, Fred Herndon, Pa. Berkeley, Carmon .291 Sell St., Johnstown, Pa. Blair, Max Blairs Mills, Pa. Bock, Anne Elizabeth 53 No. Vine St., Hazleton, Pa. Bogar, Betty Selinsgrove, Pa. Bolig, Betty 214 Broad St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Bolig, Martha 558 Front St., Northumberland, Pa. Bolig, Roy Selinsgrove, Pa. Bollinger, Harold 132 Fifth St., Northumberland, Pa. Bower, Marjorie Middleburg, Pa. vBoyer, Robert Selinsgrove, R. D. 1. Boyle, Margaret Wolverton St., Sunbury, Pa. Brosious, Paul Herndon, Pa. Brown, Eleanor 732 Third St., Ford City, Pa. Camp, Samuel 121 Broadway, Milton, Pa. Carey. Josephine 101 E. Durham St., Phila., fa. Carolus, Vivian 135 Race St., Sunbury, Pa. Chaya, Marcella 2336 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Clark, Claude R. D. 1, Sunbury, Pa. Clark, George 222 Cemetery St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Cluck, Genevieve McKnightstown, Pa. Conahan, Paul 661 Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. Corson, Margaret 101 N. Main St., Hughesville, Pa. Cotton, Daniel Duryea, Pa. Croft, Eleanor Greencastle. Pa. Curtis, Marjorie 52 Poplar St., Kingston, Pa. Cutchall, Gula Six Mile Run, Pa. Deisher, Katheryn 19 Chestnut St., Lewistown, Pa. Derstine, Ruth Chalfonte, Pa. Diffenderfer, James Middleburg, Pa. Ditzler. Richard Selinsgrove, Pa. Dodd, Harper Selinsgrove, Pa. Drew, Grace 211 Wellington, Rd., Jcnkintown, Pa. Drumm, Walter 1054 Masser St., Sunbury, Pa. Earhart, Janet 67 No. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edwards, Morgan R. D. 5, Johnstown, Pa. Engle, Phyllis 1057 E. Market St., Sunbury. Pa. Evans, David 22 No. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Eyer, Allen 40 S. Market St.. Shamokin, Pa. Farley, Clarence 107 Gearhart St., Riverside, Pa. Fasold, Charles 110 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Ferster, Vernon McAlisterville, Pa. Finkbeiner, Shirley 1230 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Orville Jersey Shore, Pa. Flanders, Sylvia Port Trevorton, Pa. — 138— STUDENT REGISTER Continued Fox. Mollie 16 So. 6th St., Shamokin. Pa. Fredericks, Andrew 330 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Fry, Charles 119 Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Fry, Elizabeth 2630 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gaskins, Dorothy Riverside, Pa. Gaver, Don 904 21st Ave., Altoona, Pa. Gayman, Verna Newvllle, R. D. 3, Pa. Gelnett, Francis 210 S. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Gelnett, Mary Middleburg, Pa. Glenn, Walter Curtin, Pa. Glou. Alice 143 W. Main St., Plymouth, Pa. Gould, William Montandon, Pa. Goyne, John 1500 Market St., Ashland, Pa. Greider, Lester R. D. 1. Dauphin, Pa. Greninger, Reed 638 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. Grossman, James Newvllle, Pa. Grubb, Caroline Liverpool, Pa. Gundrum, Helen Rockwood, Pa. Guss, Jerome Paintersville, Pa. Guthrie, Mark Northumberland, Pa. Hamm, Birdie Hanover, Pa. Harding, Bernice Port Morris, N. J. Hauff, Glenn New Freedom. Pa. Hazlett, John Dry Run, Pa. Heim, Mary Loysville, Pa. Held. Roberta Homer City, Pa. Helt, Carl Elmsport, Pa. Hemmerly, Ruth 600 North Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. Herr, Robert 1218 Walnut St., Shamokin, Pa. Hertz, Walter 544 No. Front St., Milton, Pa. Hertz. Robert 544 No. Front St., Milton, Pa. Hess, Albert 163 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Higgins, James Locust Gap, Pa. Hisdorf, Helen 616 Greendale Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Hoffman, Dorothy R. D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hoffman, Jean 1132 Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Hofford, Jeanne Sayre, Pa. Hollar, George Everett, Pa. Hostetter. John 308 Burgess St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Howells, Lewis 1141 Scott St., Kulpmont, Pa. Hutchison, Horace 133 E. Lancaster Ave.. Downington, Pa Irvin, Bigler 1246 Highland Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Janson, Evelyn Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Jarrett, Mary R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. Jones. Eleanor 251 E. Park St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Jones, Ruth Millerstown, Pa. Jumper, Florence R. D., Newville, Pa. Karschner, Lester R. D. 2, Muncy, Pa. Kaufman, Esther Davidsville, Pa. Keil, Henry 690 Hudson Ave.. Union City. N. J. Keim. David 1098 Lloyd St.. Nanty Glo, Pa. Keller, Robert 212 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Kemberling, Jess Selinsgrove, Pa. ■ Kimmel, George Big Mine Run, Ashland, Pa. Kline, Ray Beaver Springs, Pa. Klinger. Martha Herndon, Pa. Klinger, Woodrow Herndon, Pa. Kniseley. Karl 47 Waldorf St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Knouse, Kathryn Arendtsville, Pa. Kozak, Walter Bo.x 500, Selinsgrove, Pa. 139— STUDENT REGISTER Continued Krapf. Grace 100 No. Broad St.. W. Hazleton. Pa. Krograan, Carolyn 8627 94th St., VVoodhaven, Long Island Landon, Mary 58 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Landback, Florence Duke St., Northumberland, Pa. 3 i Laudenslayer, William Hummels Wharf, Pa. ■?VLauver, Herbert Richfield, Pa. Leeser, Evelyn 238 So. Front St., Sunbury, Pa. Lenig, Marquerite 230 10th St.. Sunbury, Pa. Lewis, Thomas 319 Third St., Northumberland, Pa. Long, Chester Friedens, Pa. Long, Lois Port Royal. Pa. Lucas, Paul 1230 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. McBride, Harry 314 W. Pike St., Houston, Pa. Madara, George St. Marys, Pa. Mahr, Ernst Main on Rhine, Germany Marshall, Arline 1215 Walnut St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Mastovich, Milo 280 Main St., Franklin Boro, Pa. Mease, Anna 117 Wo. Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Meloy, Blanche North Bend, Pa. Miller, Anna Selinsgrove, Pa. Miller, Francis 421 Walnut St., Royersford, Pa. Miller, June Broad St., Ashland, Pa. Miller, Miriam R. D. 1, Reading, Pa. Mitchell, Charles R. D., Dubois. Pa. Mitchell, Eugene Beaver Springs, Pa. Mitterling, Henry 410 Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Mosher, Robert 53 Lake Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Moyer. Frances Hummels Wharf, Pa. Naegeli, John Old Forge, Pa. Najaka, Leonard Glen Lyon. Pa. Neudoerffer, Mathilda 1 Jackson Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Oberdorf, Charles 21 North 2nd St., Sunbury, Pa. «Ochenreider, Paul Aristes, Pa. Otto. Clarence 35 Locust St., Milton, Pa. Owen, Stephen Box 365, Alderson, W. Va. Paul, John 210 S. Market St., Shamokin, Pa. Retry, Fred Salisbury, Pa. Pezick, Joseph 1008 Plum St., Williamsburg, Pa. Phillips, George Huntington Mills, Pa. Phillips, Vernon Dalmatia, Pa. Pifer, Mildred East Bangor, Pa. S ' yPope, Michael 145 No. 4th St., Sunbury, Pa. Poyck, Walter S. V 82 Lockhart St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Price, Charles So. Main St., Yeagertown, Pa. Pritchard, Natalie 41 Poplar St., Kingston. Pa. Pritchard, Robert 41 Poplar St., Kingston, Pa. Rakshys, John 322 Academy St., Peely, Pa. Ramer, Ethal Meyersdale. Pa. Reese, Alverna Audenried, Pa. Reese. Mary 901 Center St., Freeland, Pa. Rheinhart, Jean 526 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richard, Mary Beth 30 Roessner Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Ritchie, Jackson R. D. 3. Sunbury. Pa. Ritter, James No. 6th St.. Sunbury. Pa. Roach, Jack Johnstown, Pa. Robert. John Slatington. Pa. Rogers, Helen 656 Rutter Ave.. Kingston, Pa. Rogers, Samuel 39 No. Maple St., Mt. Carmel. Pa. Roush, Katherine Mittlinburg. Pa. Roush, Margaret Selinsgrove, Pa. — 140- STUDENT REGISTER— Continued Runk, Rose Lancaster Ave.. Downington, Pa. Sachs, Eva 34 York St.. Gettysburg, Pa. Salkeld. Foster 1033 Maple Ave.. Sharon Hill, Pa. Saveri. Eleanor East Bangor. Pa. Savidge. Dorothy 265 No. 11th St.. Sunbury, Pa. Schaeffer. Clarence X almatia. Pa. Schlegel. Gwendolyn Thompsontown, Pa. Schnure. Margaret Jane 100 E. Mill St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. Schweitzer, Edward 39 Jackson Ave., W. Hazleton, Pa. Scott. Mary 805 Sunbury St.. Shamokin, Pa. Seavey. Reginald 150 Ridge Ave.. Milton, Pa. Shafer. Henry R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. Shaheen, Raymond 400 Jordan Ave., Montoursville, Pa. Shellenberger, David McAlisterville. Pa. Shempp, LaRue 924 Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Shobert. Ralph 702 Maple Ave.. Dubois. Pa. Shockey, Ralph Meyersdale, Pa.  Shotsberger, Henry Freesburg, Pa. Showers, Harlan Penn ' s Creek, Pa. Shuty, Peter 5506 James St., Neville Island, Pa. Sivick. Edward 161 Stanley Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. Slout, Phyllis 311 Woodland Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Smith. Alice Fincastle. Virginia Smith, Preston 917 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Snyder, Robert Middleburg, Pa. Spitzner, Clyde 22 Laurel St.. Tremont, Pa. Stahl, Elwood 624 Rose St., Williamsport, Pa. Stauff er. Charles So. Market St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. Steeble, Florence 143 West Essex St., Lansdowne, Pa. Stewart, Adelaide Pine Bush, Crawford, N. Y. Stirewalt. Mary Salisbury, N. C. Straub, Virginia Frackville, Pa. Sullivan, William Youngwood, Pa. Swope, Harry Box 500. Selinsgrove, Pa. Toomey. Luke Wila. Pa. Trefsger, Elmer Mt. Carmel. Pa. Turner. Dorothy 681 Wyoming Ave.. Kingston, Pa, Ulp, John 369 Third St.. Northumberland, Pa. Valunas, Thomas Box 500 Selinsgrove, Pa. Van Horn. William 339 Duke St., Northumberland. Pa. Wagner, Maye McClure, Pa. Walter, Charles 211 Walnut St., Selinsgrove. Pa. Wasilewski. Walter Passaic, New Jersey Weber, Katharine 902 N. 17th St.. Camden. N. J. Weinberger. Julius 231 Oak St., Old Forge. Pa. Wensel. Clarence 736 Market St.. Lewisburg. Pa. Wentzel. Gladys Selinsgrove. Pa. Wentzel, Helen Selinsgrove. Pa. Wert. Donald Aaronsburg, Pa. Wertman, William Slatedale, Pa. West, Louise 53 E. Ridge St.. Coaldale. Pa. Wetzel, Richard 105 Dibert St.. Johnstown. Pa. Williamson, Ruth Davidsville. Pa. Worthington. Kent Hughesville, Pa. Yarger. Ruth Swengel. Pa. Yaros. Jacob Middletown, Pa. Yeager, Helen 66 Queen St.. Northumberland, Pa. Yingling. Esther 1604 Second Ave.. Altoona, Pa. Yon Kondy, John 357 Shoemaker St., Swoyerville, Pa. -141 — AUTOGRAPHS —142- AUTOGRAPHS —143— HiS Coii plii ei!ts of SNAVELY ' S Cloti)ing a)ui Shoes Selinsgrove, Pa. REICHLEYS REFRESH AT OUR FOUNTAINS Phone 69-Z THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Student Supplies Chilton Pens and Pencils Sheaffer Inks - - - Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings Compliments of s. E . Fisher Motors East Spruce St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Quality Products Expert Service CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service PLUMMER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Selinsgrove, Pa. -146— Sittings by Appointi ient Telephone Penny packer 6190-8070 ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. There Is No Substitute For EXPERIENCE The ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. has successfully han- dled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The Skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a rec- ord is reflected in this book and is your assurance that You may . . . ' ' Count on Zamsky Official Photographers for Schools and Colleges from New England to the South 902 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Yale Record Bldg., New Haven, Conn. — 147- SNYDER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Solicits Your Patronage SELINSGROVE WATER SUPPLY COMPANY FRANK A. EYER President W. K, Seeholtz James F. McClure Superintendent Treasurer Compliments of THE STANLEY THEATRE Under rhe Management of THE COMERFORD THEATRES, INC. —148— Coni-pliments of THE SMITH PRINTING CO Bank Stationery Specialists WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Begins Its 111th Year September 9, 1936 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 Glen Lock Dairies Co. Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Manufacturers of GLEN LOCK ICE CREAM 141 North Fifth St. SUNBURY, Pa. THE STRAND A COMERFORD THEATRE SuNBURY, Pa. 149- THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schoch, Publisher ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING PRINTERS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA Dance Programs a Spicialty The First National Bank of SELINSGRO ' E Salutes Susquehanna University and Its Glorious Accomplishments OFFICERS Roscou C. North, President Charles C. Walters, Cashier Marion S. Schoch, Executive Vice-President E. E. Pawling, Vice-President Clayton C. Leach, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS A. L. Allinson Frank A. Ever Roscoe C. North E. E. Pawling Marion S. Schoch Wm. M. Schnure Harvey S. Sterner Bogar Brothers ' Lumber Co. CONTRACTORS— BUILDERS Manufacturers of and Dealers in LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone; Bell 74-W Selinsgrovl, Pa. -150- WITMER-STEELE LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock, and Hardwood Lumber Prop Timber and Ties 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. MIDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) FRANK A. EYER General Manager —151 — Compliments of KLINE ' S MEAT MARKET West Pine Street STEFFEN ' S FINE FOODS GIFTS AND STATIONERY LENDING LIBRARY Selinsgrove, Pa. R. L. Schroyer GENERAL INSURANCE Selinsgrove, Pa. F. K. SUTTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Known for Service Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of Troutman ' s BARBER SHOP Selinsgrove, Pa. WEIS PURE FOOD STORES Stores Throughout Central Pcnnsvlvania Richfield Bus Line Schedule and Party Service A. E. WHITELEY, Owner 456 S. Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. National Cafe Restaurant Meals at all hours R. A. MEASE, Prop. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Selinsgrove, Pa. —152— SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Founded 1858 If you want a College . . . With a family spirit Where the student is known by the faculty Of distinctly Christian atmosphere In a healthful climate With exceptional athletic facilities And where good scholarship is stressed Come to Susquehanna Bachelor Degrees in Liberal Arts, Business Adminis- tration, Commercial Education, and Music Co-Educational For catalogue write the Registrar SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. -153- Cofnplitmnts of BAUM MILLER The Hoine of College and High School Sporting Goods Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of Student Klothes Shop Sunburv, Pa. Compli ie !ts of LOSE MOTOR COMPANY Leading Automobile Dealer in SeJinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of Bressler ' s Barber Shop The Students Barber Shop Selinsgrovc, Pa. Soft Drinks for Athletic Fktes May Be Purchased r. Selinsgrove Bottling Works Selinsgrovc, Pa Co))ip i))ie its of PALMER D. GARMAN Funeral Director Very Well Known For Service Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. —154- REA DERICK, Inc. Stores at 430 Market St. Shamokin, Pa. State College, Pa. Milton, Pa. 314 Market St. Lewistown, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. SuNBURY, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Shickshimy, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Danville, Pa. Compliments of FRIENDS OF SUSQUEHANNA Compliments frotn A FRIEND Compliments from A FRIEND — 155— COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - .:. •:• and BINDERS INVITES CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ALL PRINTING AND BINDING PROJECTS 530 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH; PENNA. GRant 1950 —156— PROGRES! There are few fields where +he necessity for progress — fhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe production of School Annuals. Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO WITHIN THEIR -157- 5- , r. ' fe- ■ V ' . I ' ' i ' J ' UEHANNAUNIVERSITV 3 4998 002 ' ? 8219 6_ N Hfl MT- l -sa TCHbB9!C% V ' -. f-V 1 BLOUOH-WEIS LIBRARY DOES NOT CIRCULATE ARCHIVES USQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY ' M. K 6 ¥ mm ;  2fi£ m essi