Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1938 volume:

K£ %v : t ■ • ' ' . ; • ; ■f ■ , £■■ ' •.: OF SUSQUEHANNA NOW WE SING, LET SUSQUEHANNA PRAISES RING $11111111$ ' ' ■• ' •■ ' ' ' rv ' ■•■ ' ' ■ . ..■■■■■■■ •■ ' ■ - ■-■ ' • ' •■■■ y ;: ■-■■:•■ Ex LlBRIS Copyright, 1937 Karl Eugene Kxisklkv, Editor William Morgan Edwards, Business Manager j S u Q L N U T A 1 O E H H W 1 R A E N P N T U N A 1 9 3 H O 8 L 1 ! C U N 1 8 R A T V E N 1 R O S N 1 T Y DED With an ever growing love for Susquehanna in our hearts, the class of lit. ' }8 dedicates her Laxthorx to the memory of those faithful men and women who have already passed through our alma maters broad and beautiful portals. ATION L A N T H O R N j u N I O R P U 8 L I C A T I O N THE LAN , i I Karl Eugene Kniski.ey Editor-in-t ' Me William Morgan Edwards Bueineas Manager HORN STAFF Back Row— Mildred Pifer, James Miasms, Kent Worthington, Esther Yingling Front Row— Ethel Kamer. Helen Hisdorf, Karl Kniseley, Eleanor Brown, Esther Kaufman J u N I O R P U 8 L I C A T I O N Left to Right— Morgan Edwards. Ruth .lones. John Rakshys. Dr. Leese (Faculty Advisor) George Kimmel, Elizabeth Fry s u s Q u E H A N N A U N I V E R S I T Y THE FOREWORD CAMPUS r J J J i r OF OLD S. U ' S BROAD CAM - PU S , THE 3=£ i COM-MON BAT-TLE GROUND , WHOSE i i o rtMp jt=± TREES MI6HT WHIS-PER SE - CRETS GRAVE, A- I I J J I I J II MUS - ING AND PRO FOUND r- ' ■.• •« •■ ' - ' ' « «5 ' ; . w ■ m k Z?£U I fc£ I I E - - ' I -1L, IkJ r   J7«l . E I %t ' jftM ■ -- J ' l • IEI llil L— £- - jsm 100 1 1 1 3 rV WfcL. B ■ 3 I ZZ3 1 fHpil lllllllll Tl ■ ADMINISTRATION E i m i=ta • 4 i HOW DEAR TO ONE AND ALL THE NAME THEIR £ 1 m A L - NAA MA - TER, BEARS , WHEN I i THEY HAVE LEFT ITS i CLA.S-SIC HALLS, TO 3e SHOULD- ER WORLD-LY CARES . G. Morris Smith A.B., A.M., D.D. Franklin and Marshall Academy, 19117; A.B., Roanoke College, 1911; A.M., Princeton University, 1912; Instructor, Blair Academy, 1912-1916; Graduate, Mt. Airy Seminary. 1919; Pastor, Mt. Vernon Lutheran Church, 1918-1920; Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Re- deemer, Buffalo, X. Y„ 1920-1928; Present Position, 1928. Page Twenty Gladys B. Ekdaiil A.B., A.M. Denn of Women George F. Dunkelberger A.B., A.M.. Pd.D.. Ph.D. Dean of Collegt and Professor of Education Page Twenty-one Language and Literature Russell Wieder Gilbert, A.B.. A.M. Professor of German James Carrington Freeman, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Lois M. Boe, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of French Ahthub H. Wilson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A. William Aiil, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Greek Page Twenty-two Social Studies Edwin M. Brungart, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education George F. Dunkelberger, A.B.. A.M.. Pd.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Education William A. Russ, Jr., B.A., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Tiieodork W. Kretsciimanx, A.B.. A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion John- Irvin Woodriff, A.B.. A.M.. Litt.D.. LL.D. Professor of Philosophy Page Twenty-three Science Paul J. Ovrebo, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Phi . tics Fisk William Stocking Scudder, A.B. Assistant Professor of Biology George Elmer Fisher, Pli.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Adam Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics John- J. Hoctz, A.B.. A.M.. M.S., Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics Tage Twenty-four Business Faculty Viola Maude DuFbain, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Commercial Education George Noble Wood, A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Charles Leese, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration I). Irvin Reitz, Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Page Twenty -five Conservatory Faculty (Men) E. Edwin Sheldox, Mus.M. Director of Conservatory Frederick C. Stevens, A.B., A.M. Instructor of Singing, Director of Motet Choir Elrose L. Allison, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ, ond Wind Instruments Percy Mathias Linebaugh, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Rudiments, and Marmony William Donald Hemphill, Mus.B. Professor of Violin ond Orchestration Page Twenty-six Conservatory Faculty (Women) Margaret E. Keiser, Mus.B. Instructor of Singing and Appreciation Mary Kathryn Potteiger, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing, Dictation Mary YV. Whitehurst, Mus.B.. A.M. Public School Music Methods Ida Maxeval Sheldon, Mus.B. Instructor in Harmony and Music History Dorothy Welsh Reeder, A.B. Instructor in Eurythmics, Pageantry and Folk Dance Page Twenty-seven Athletic Directors Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., A.B., A.M. Head Coach, Director of Physical Education Dorothy Reeder, A.B. Instructor in Women ' s Sports Jack Roach, A.B. Assistant Coach Page Twenty-eight Office Peksoxxei. Anna M. Humphrey Diet it in ii Mildred G. Arbegast, A.B. Registrar and Secretary to the Dean E. Beatrice Herman, A.B. Bursar Page Twenty-nine Librarians Martha S. Dodson, B.L.E. Librarian Charlotte Baish Assistant Tage Thirty Business Manager and Publicity Director Ernest T. Yokty Business Manager H. Vernon Blough, A.B. Publicity Director Page Thirty-one CLASSES feNfc OF WIN-NIN6 MAIDS AND NOBLE LORDS OF t . J I -I ¥ DEAR OLD COL-LEGE PAYS 7 I SENIOR OFFICERS Francis Gelnett - President Mary Scott - Secretary Mary Beth Richards - Treasurer Page Thirty-six SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Shortly we, the class of 1937, bid a sad farewell to our alma mater. With re- gret in our hearts, we realize that only too soon we must be counted among those who have passed out into the world, no longer protected by Susquehanna and all for v Inch she stands. We have spent four happy years together at Susquehanna. They have been four vears rilled with memories that we shall never forget. It was during our freshman year that we accomplished the supposed impossible — the defeat of the sophomores in the annual freshman-sophomore football tilt. Our men and women lost no time in winning places on most of the varsity teams. Fondly we retain memories of a successful Get-away and Home-coming Night. Then, too, we must recall our Lanthorn and Junior Prom — two things which place the class of 1937 in the Susquehanna ' s hall of fame. Although much success has been showered upon the class of 1937, we realize that mistakes have also been made. We exhort you, who are soon to take our place, to profit by our successes and defeats. Our charge to you, the under-classmen of Susquehanna — Upon the wreckage of thy yesterday Design thy structure of tomorrow. Lay Strong corner-stones of purpose, and prepare Great blocks of wisdom cut from past despair. Shape mighty pillars of resolve, to set Deep in the tear-wet mortar of regret. Believe in God — in thine own self believe, All thou hast hoped for thou shalt yet achieve. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Page Thirty-seven KENNETH ALEXANDER 321.) N. Main Street Seranton, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Varsity Football. (Co-Captain) ; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; interfraternity Basketball; Class Soccer. High School — Seranton KENNETH BADGER Middleburg, Pa. Bond and Key Varsity Football : Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Baseball; Track; Soccer; Colony Organization. tilylL C toOt — iMiaaieUuly MARY C. BARNES Middleburg, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma President, Women ' s Student Council; Pi Gamma Mu; French Club; Choral Club; Motet Choir; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Women ' s Athletic Association ; Class Base- ball ; Basketball; Soccer; Hockey; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges. High School — Middleburg OREN BENNER Walnut Street Mifflinburg, Pa. Bond and Key Track, (Captain of Track) ; Class Football; Basketball; Soccer; In- terfraternity Basketball; Varsity S Club; Motet Choir. High School — Mifflinburg VIVIAN CAROLUS 135 Race Street Sunbury, Pa. High School — Windsor MARGARET L. CORSON nil N. Main Street Hughesville, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma German Club; Glee Club; Motet Choir: Choral Society; Science Club, President; W. A. A., Presi- dent; Class Soccer; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball: Hockey: Captain of the Varsity Basketball and Hockey Teams; Intersorority Council. High School — Hughesville Page Thirty-eight DANIEL COTTON 823 Main Street Druyea. Pa. Phi Mn Delta Varsity Baseball : Interf raternity Council: Mathematics Club. High School — Druyea MARY ANN FOX 16 South Sixth Street Shainokin, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Choral Society; Motet Choir: Glee Club: Intersororitv Council; W. A. A.; Class Hockey; Volleyball; Soccer; Basketball; Baseball. High School— Pottsrille ANDREW FREDERICKS 330 Hawthorne Avenue Vonkers, N. V. Phi Mn Delta Business Society; Men ' s Student Council; French Club; Varsity Basketball Captain; Varsity Base- ball: Intra-Mural Board. High School — Yovkers High School of Commerce i Band; Class Club. DONALD GAYER 904 Fourth Avenue Altoona, Pa. Bond and Key Iriterfraternity Basketball: Soccer; Baseball; French High School — Altoona FRANCIS GELNETT 210 S. Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Phi Mil Delta Symphonic Society; Band: Presi- dent Senior Class: President Dra- matic Club; Co-Editor Susque- hanna; Class Basketball and Soc- cer; Track. High School — Selinsgrove HELEN E. GUNDRUM 944 E. Main Street Rockwood, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi French Club; Class Hockey; Soc- cer: Dramatic Club; Debating Club. High Sch ool — Rockwood Page Thirty-nine r . 2 JEANNE HOFFARD 113 North Elmer Avenue Sayre, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Trinity Lutheran Choir; Choral Society ; Intersorority Council ; Glee Club; Class Soccer; Hockey. High School — Witkes-Barre Coughlin DOROTHY L.HOFFMAN Bloomsburg, Pa. Route No. 5 Sigma Alpha Iota Symphonic Society; Choral Soci- ety; Glee Club; Class Soccer; Hockey. High School — Bloomsburg LEWIS HOWELLS 11 11 Scott Street Kulpinont, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Motet Choir; Choral Society; sistant Manager Football. High School — Shamokin As- EVELYN JANSON 910 Susquehanna Avenue Sunbury, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma French Club; Class Basketball ; Hockey; Volleyball; Baseball; Soccer; Student Council. High School — Sunbury ELEANOR E.JONES 251 E. Park Street Mount Carmel, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Mathematics Club; German Club; President Intersorority Council ; Science Club ; W. A. A. ; Class Baseball; Basketball; Volleyball; Hockey; Soccer; Student Council. High School — Mount Carmel LESTER KARSCHNER Muncv. Pa. R. D. No. 2 Phi Lambda Theta Phi Kappa; Pre-Theological Club; Motet Choir; Choral Society: Pi Gamma Mu; College Photograph- er; S. C. A. High School — Muncy Page Forty WOODROW KLINGER Herndon, Pa. Phi Lambda Thcta Pre-Theological Club: Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa President; Class Soccer; Football; Varsity Base- ball. High Scfwol — Herndon EVELYN LEESER 238 South Front Street Sunbury, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu; French Club; Class Hockey; Class Volleyball. High School — Sunburn CHESTER LONG Friedens, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta German Club; President. Student Council; Orange Key Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football. High School — Somerset Township PAUL LUBOLD Broad Street Selinsgrove, Pa. High School — Selinsgrove ARLINE MARSHALL 1215 Walnut Street Jersey Shore. Pa. Omega Delta Sigma French Club; Choral Society; Business Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: W. A. A.: Class Hockey; Class Soccer: Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Class Volley- ball. High School — Jersey Shore ROBERT MOSHER 53 Lake Avenue Auburn, X. Y. Bond and Key Class Treasurer, 3; Susquehanna Staff. (Co-Editor. 4) ; Associate Lanthorn Editor, 3; French Club. High School — Auburn Page Forty-one WALTER POYCK 82 Lockhart Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bond and Key Symphonic Society; Band; Foot- ball ; Pi Gamma Mu : Business Society; Interfraternity Council President; French Club; Susque- hanna. High School — Covghlin and Meyers MARY REESE 901 Center Street Freeland, Pa. German Club; French Club; Dra- matic Club. High School — Freeland MARY BETH RICHARD 30 Rossner Avenue Hagerstown, Md. S. C. A. Cabinet Choral Society; Science Club President; German Club; W. A. A.; Class Soccer; Class Baseball; Class Volleyball; Class Basket- ball; Class Hockey: Varsity Hock- ey; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. High School — Marion Junior College JOHN ROBERTS 322 First Street Slatington, Pa. Phi Mu Delta High School — Slatington MARGARET ROUSH 709 N. Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Business Society; French Club; Dramatic Club. High School — Selinsgrove DOROTHY SAVIDGE 265 Eleventh Street Sunbury. Pa. Day Student Organization. High School — Sunbury Page Forty two HENRY SHAFER Selinsgrove, Pa. R. D. No. 2 Phi Lambda Theta Track: Debating Club: Pi Gamma Mu; Class Soccer; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. High School — freeburg RAYMOND SHAHEEN ■400 Jordan Street Montoursville, Pa. Phi Mu Delta S. C. A. Cabinet; Phi Kappa: Pre-Theological Club: Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; De- bating Club. High School — Montoursville DAVID SHELLENBERGER 400 West Pine Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta Band; Symphonic Society; Motet Choir; Madrigals: German Club; Class Football: Class Baseball; Class Track ; Class Soccer. High School — Tressler EVA SACHS 21 York Street Gettysburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Choral Society; Motet Choir: Mad- rigals; Lutheran Church Choir: Symphonic Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. High School — Gettysburg CLARENCE SCHAEFFER Dalmatia, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta Pre-Theological Club; Phi Kappa President. High School — Dalmatia A.MARY SCOTT 805 E. Sunbury Street Shamokin, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Women ' s Co-operative Council: S. C. A. Cabinet; President Sus- quehanna Publishing Association : Intersorority Council; Motet Choir: W. A. A.: Vice President Senior Class; Business Society; French Club. High School — Shamokin Page Forty-three £ PHYLLIS SLOUT 311 Woodland Avenue Williamsport, Pa. French Club: Business Society. High School — Williamsport CLYDE SPITZNER 22 Laurel Street Freemont. Pa. Phi Mn Delta Varsity Football; Varsity Bas- ketball; Debating Club; Varsity Baseball, (Captain) ; Business So- ciety: German Club; Colony Or- ganization. High School— Pottsville LUKE TOOMEY Wila, Pa. Bond and Key Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Intra-Mural Board; Varsity S Club; Interfraternity Basketball; Men ' s Student Council. High School — Newport JOHN ULP 420 Third Street Northumberland, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta Motet Choir; Choral So- ciety; Orange Key Club; Symphonic Club; Band. High School Northumberland CLARENCE WENSEL 136 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta German Club; Class Soc- cer; Class Football; Class Basketball: Motet Choir: Business Society; Choral Club; Madrigals. High School — Lewisburg HELEN WENTZEL Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Class Hockey: Class Baseball; Class Soccer; Business Society. High School — Selinsgrove HELEN YEAGER 66 Queen Street Northumberland, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Choral Club; Motet Choir. High School Northumberland Page Forty four ' £$$ ■ 3 JUNIOR OFFICERS Morgan Edwards - - President Esther Yingling Vice President Esther Kaufman - - Secretary George Kimmel - - - - Treasurer Tage Forty-six JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' Twas on a September day in 1931 that we entered the portals of Sus- quehanna, for the first time, in the quest of knowledge. Since that time many things have transpired in our lives, and as we look hack on our three years at Susquehanna we have a feeling that we have really accomplished something of which we may truly be proud. We have had many of our class members on the athletic teams ; we have taken an outstanding part in the social life of the school ; our class has been well above the average along the scholastic line; we have taken an active part in the journalistic work on our campus, having several members of the class on the Susquehanna Staff and are now publishing this our annual Lamthorn; and finally we have con- tributed much to the work of the Student Christian Association on our campus, having several of our members as outstanding leaders in the association. Our participation in these various activities on our campus has given us a much broader view on life and in later life we will know that our work here has not been in vain. And now, as we the members of the class of 1938 approach the last year of our college career, we look back on that which is past with conflicting emo- tions. We regret that the happy days here at school are nearly finished. Who of us can ever forget the many escapades of our Freshman year, our victory over the Sophs in football, the bonfire before the homecoming game? We also look back on these past three years with a feeling of thankfulness that we have been given the opportunity to be a part of this life here, even though it could only be for four short years. We now look forward to our last year of school hoping to attain a completeness that will better enable us to meet the problems of life. Page Forty-seven 3n jHftcmortam JACKSON ARTHUR RITCHIE R. D. No. 3 Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Phi Lambda Theta Pre-Theological Club 1, 2; Greek Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Class Football 1; S. C. A. 1, 2. Ministry. Born April 17, 1916 Died November 24, 1935 The class of 1938 dedicates this page to the memory of a beautiful life which, by the will of God, has been taken from us and transplanted in Heaven. We shall never forget Jackson, for his life has brought to each one of us a vivid picture of a youth, strong of courage, fighting against difficulties — and overcoming them. Page Forty-eight (iMi tcuaxc t(M (M Ltabouu HILDEGARD AHL University Heights Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Omega Delta Sigma Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 3; German Club 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Class Hockey 1, 2; Trinity Church Choir. Medicine. August 19, 1916. J. STANLEY AUGHENBAUGH Etters P. 0. Goldsboro, Pa. William Penn High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Inter- fraternity Football 2; Choral So- ciety 1, 2, 3; May Day 2. Education (Music). April 4, 1914. Page Forty-nine O L A tL ROBERT THOMAS BIRCHARD 802 Faxon Parkway Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School; Dickinson Seminary Band 3; Symphonic Society 3; French Club 3; S. C. A. 3. Lawyer. April 1, 1917. MARTHA E. BOLIG 5.58 Front Street Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Omega Delta Sigma Intersorority Council 3; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Lantiiorx Staff 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Varsity- Hockey and Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2. Teaching. September 6, 1916. Page Fifty fa ■Hi Ola L, yt L. uM S ROY BOLIG 301 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School; Wenonah Military Academy; State College Phi Mu Delta Football 3; Track 2; S. C. A. 2, 3. Athletic Coach. October 29, 1913. MARJORIE BOWER Middleburg, Pa. North High School, Columbie, Ohio. Kappa Delta Phi French Club 1; May Day 1; Dra- matic Club 3; Day Student Organ- ization. Secretary. March 1, 1916. Page Fifty-one ROBERT A. BOYER R. D. 1 Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Phi Lambda Theta Debating 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3, President 3; Interclass Track 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Inter- class Soccer 1, 2; Interfratcrnitv Football 2; Physics Assistant 3; College Who ' s Who 3; Stein Mathe- matics Prize. Education (Science and Mathematics). August 27, 1916. MARGARET BOYLE 1254 Wolverton Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Omega Delta Sigma Varsity Hockey 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; German Club 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; President of Day Students; May Day 1, 2. Graduate Work in Physics. June 13, 1913. Page Fifty-twt ? — 4b y G s ELEANOR B. BROWN ' 732 Third Avenue Ford City, Pa. Ford City High School Kappa Delta Phi Intersorority Council 3; Lantiiorn Editorial Staff 3; Class Treasurer 2; Susquehanna Editorial Staff 1, 2; Tennis Douhles Titleholder 2; Class Basketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Soccer and Vol- leyball 2, 3; V. A. A. 3; Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2. Private Secretary. March 25, 1915. CLAUDE CLARK R. D. 1 Sunbury, Pa. Bond and Key Interclass Soccer 1 ; Assistant Foot- ball Manager 2, 3; German Club 1; Biemic Society 3. Medicine. September 1,1911. Page Fifty-three W Q) v— H GEORGE ALLAN CLARK 222 Cemetery Street Jersey Shore, Pa. Jersey Shore High School Phi Mu Delta Band 1, 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Greek Club 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Motet Choir 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. Ministry. July 2, 1915. JAMES BANKS DIFFENDERFER Market Street Middleburg, Pa. Middleburg High School Bond (in(l Key Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Interclass Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity S Club 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball 2; Motet Choir 1, 2; Interclass Soccer 1, 2; Greek Club 2, 3; Pre-Theolo- gical Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 3. Ministry. July 31, 1915. Page Fifty-four Jm 3£ .. % -. r ■ W. % W g) C RICHARD EDWARD DITZLER 211 West Pine Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Bond and Key Band 1, 3; Symphonic Society 1; Var- sity Track 1; Interclass Track 1; Interclass Soccer 1. Orchestral Work. April 30, 1916. DONALD CLAYTON DORSETT 109 Washington Avenue Jersey Shore, Pa. Jersey Shore High School Bond and Key Rand 1, 2, 3; Greek Club 1, 2, 3; Pre- Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Ministry. May 16, 1910. Page Fifty-flve ■ ( Jj 35X . UU xSlA_ MORGAN EDWARDS Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown Central High School PhiMu Delta President of Junior Class 3; Basket- ball Manager 3; Secretary of Pre- Theological Club; Treasurer of S. C. A. 3; Business Manager of Lax- thorn 3; Greek Club 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Pi Gamma Mn. Ministry. July 12, 1913. ORVILLE M. FITZGERALD 229 South Broad Street Jersey Shore, Pa. Jersey Shore High School Bond « id Key Band 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball; In- terclass Basketball; Track; S. C. A., President 3. Psychiatrist and Brain Surgeon. May 30, 1916. Page Fifty-six Hj cJ!c ,uJl xM oa QtJttA ' y ryh - ELIZABETH BAIR FRY 2630 Perrysville Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Perry High School Omega Delta Sigma W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Laxthohx Business Staff 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2; French Club 2; Choral Society 1, 2; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Varsity Hock- ey 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Class Base- ball 1, 2, 3. Teaching. JOHN F. GOYNE 1500 Market Street Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School; Perkiomen Institute Bond and Key Football I, 2, 3; Interclass Basket- ball; Interfraternity Basketball; Business Society; French Club. Business. May 25, 1913. Page Fifty-seven (ooa jJytjl J vAA-Mr REED GRENNINGER 638 Cherry Street Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mu Delta Debating 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; Greek Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Varsity S Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Interclass Soccer 1; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Interclass Track 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball 2. Ministry. February 27, 1915. CAROLINE E. GRUBB Liverpool, Pa. Liverpool High School Sigma Alpha Iota Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Student Council 3 May Day 1, 2; Class Hockey 2 Class Basketball 2; Class Soccer 2 Class Baseball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 2. Teaching (Music). November 22, 1915. Page Fifty-eiglit ■1 fc-Jti-L H-a y t y MARK REUBEN GUTHRIE 562 King Street Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Phi Mu Delta Susquehanna Advertising Manager 3; German Club 1, 2; S. C. A. 1 ; Var- sity Football 2; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. Education. September 29, 1915. BIRDIE S. HAMM 106 Westminster Avenue Hanover, Pa. Hanover High School Sigma A Ipha Iota Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Concert Violinist. November 15, 1917. Page Fifty-nine 9?£ zsisu ? m JOHN McLEAN hazlett Dry Run, Pa. Dry Run High School Phi Mu Delia Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Inter- class Track 1; S. C. A. 3; Interfra- ternity Basketball 2, 3. Lawyer. October 13, 1916. MARY HELM Lovsville, Pa. Tressler High School Choral Society 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; May Day 1, 2; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 3. Medicine. March 26, 1918. Page Sixty K C ? RUTH HEMMERLY 600 North Laurel Street Hazletou, Pa. Hazleton High School Omega Delta Sigma W. A. A. 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; Biemic Club; Deutsche Verein; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; May Day 1, 2. Medicine. January 14, 1919. KARL M. HERR 327 East Third Street Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School; Perkiomen Institute; Gettysburg College Bond and Keg Interclass Basketball 3; Band 3. Insurance Broker. May 1, 1915. Page Sixty-one (. Q- A tl S y fs -e-£ y L sC y JAMES F. HIGGINS Locust Gap, Pa. Mt. Carmel Township High School PMMu Delta Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Class Basketball 2, 3; Lanthors Editorial Staff; Sopho- more Class President ; Student Council. Teaching. September 18, 1 )17. HELEN RUTH HISDORF 616 Greendale Avenue Edgewood, Pa. Edgewood High School Kappa Delta Phi French Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Lax- thorx Staff 3; May Day 1, 2; Ten- nis Singles and Doubles Tourna- ment Winner; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Soccer 1, 2, 3. To study in France. May 30, 1916. Page Sixty-two I . 2 ff fyC Z Tri- Sz x £ rr WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON 516 King Street Seaford, Del. Seaford High School Band 3; Symphonic Society 3; S. C. A. 3; Pre-Theological Club 3. Ministry. November 24, 1917. MARY CATHERINE JARRETT R. D. 2 Selinsgrove, Pa. Sunbury Higli School Omega Delta Sigma Hockey 1; Class Soccer 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Mathematics Club 3. Graduate Work in Languages. October 30, 1917. Page Sixty-three jGyeffly. yX Z - BETTY JOHXSTONT RUTH A. JONES 116 South Market Street Millerstown, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Millerstown High School Omega Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Phi French Club 3; S. C. A. 3. French Club 1, 2. 3; Choral Society Journalism. 3; May Day 1, 2; Lanthorx Busi- ness Staff 3; Student Council .3; S. May 6,1910. C. A. Cabinet. Teaching. May 9, 1917. Page Sixty-four Ll ?fy Jj rp- .J rJ, ESTHER VIRGINIA KAUFMAN Davidsville, Pa. Johnstown High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1. 2, 3; Trinity Church Choir; Secre- tary of Class 3; Intersorority Coun- cil 3; Laxthorx Editorial Staff 3; May Day 1. Teaching. August 8, 1917. GEORGE KIMMEL East Main Street Ashland. Pa. Ashland High School Phi Lamb da Theta Assistant Football Manager 2, 3; Band 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Laxthorx Business Staff; French Club 1, 2, 3; Interfratemity Foot- ball 2; Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 3. Education. March 30, 1919. Page Sixty-five SCaX t- XlUtf, KARL EUGENE KNISELEY 47 Waldorf Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Northumberland High School PhiMu Delta Freshman Class President; Baseball Manager; Orange Key Club 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief of Lanthorn; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Debating 1; Band 2; Class Football 1; Class Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Sus- quehanna Staff 1. Ministry. May 30, 1917. HERBERT C. LAUVER Richfield, Pa. McAlisterville High School Phi Lambda Theta Football 1; Laxtiiorx Staff 1,2; Sus- quehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Circulation Manager 3; Class Foot- ball 1 ; German Club 1, 2, 3. Teaching. March 15, 1916. Page Sixty-six 1 CUlC s C LS H n i Vnc j e- rM Vi - PAUL LUCAS 1230 Allegheny Street Jersey Shore, Pa. Jersey Shore High School Bond and Key Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Foot- ball; Vice President Class 1. Teaching. December 19, 1912. JOHN WILLIAM McKEOWN, JR. 389 Laurie Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School Pre-Theological Club; Debate Club. Ministry. September 26, 1914. Page Sixty-seven ?A z e J Ij ?lf£ V HENRY R. MITTERLING 410 Orange Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Phi Mu Delta Commercial Club; Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football. Teaching (Commercial). March 11, 1916. FRANCES E. MOYER Hummels Wharf, Pa. Sunbury High School French Club 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Day Student Organization. Xurse (Graduate Johns Hopkins). July 30, 1917. Page Sixty-eight tt. i £ € Jtyvrrt JOHN ' HENRY PAUL 210 South Market Street Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School Bond and Key Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Business Administration Society; French Club; Interclass Basketball; Inter- fraternity Basketball. Teaching (Commercial). November 23, 1010 ' . VERNON RICHARD PHILLIPS Dalmatia, Pa. Dalmatia Higli School Bond nnd hey Freshman Football; Interclass Soccer 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Interclass Basketball 2; Biemic Society 2; S. C. A. 1 ; Interf raternity Basket- ball 3. Medicine. November 2, 191 1. Page Sixty-nine ill aJIcIaj cL Y 1 ' ifiP MILDRED ALICE PIFER East Bangor, Pa. Bangor High School Kappii Delta Phi Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2; Laxthorx Editorial Staff 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2; S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; French Club 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3. Radio Work. November 18, 1915. JOHN RAKSHYS 322 Academy Street Peely, Pa. Warrior Run High School Phi Mu Delta Interclass Soccer 1, 2; Debating 1; Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff; Interfraternity Football 2; Inter- fraternity Basketball 2; Interclass Track 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1. Education. November 1,1916. Page Seventy £ £ g 4z xi£si y j lw Js JU tkJLaAsI- ETHAL E. RAMER 322 Meyers Avenue Meyersdale, Pa. Salisbury High School Kappa Delta Phi Laxthohx Staff 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; May Day 1; S. C. A. Secretary. July 7, 1915. JEAN RHEINHART 526 South River Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elmer L. Meyer High School Omega Delta Sigma French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; May Day 1, 2. Teaching (Graduate Work in Languages). April 10, 1917. Tage Seventy-one Q-M ¥zJ z i£cl p{jzm « C{- sMr A J. FOSTER C. SALKELD 1033 Maple Avenue Shar on Hill, Pa. MiUersburg High School Phi Lambda, Tin ta Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 1. Education. November 23, 1915. HENRY SHOTSBERGER Freeburg, Pa. Freeburg High School Phi Lambda Theta Class Soccer 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1,2; S. C. A. 1. Education. May 23, 1917. Page Seventy-two Hjl 4l. Sr oM r PETER SHUTY Neville Island Pittsburgh, Pa. Coraopolis High School Bond and Key Varsity S Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Co-captain of Football (1937); Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Track 1, 2, 3. Football Coach. July 9, 1915. VERLIX H. SMALTS Gay Street Hagerstown, Md. Hagerstown High School; Shenandoah College Phi Lambda Theta Motet Choir 3; Track 3. Teaching. September 2, 1914. Page Seventy-three C ' PRESTON H. SMITH 917 Market Street Williarasport, Pa. Williamsport High School; Peddie Prep. Bond and Key Susquehanna Business Staff 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Freshman Football; Business Society; Secretary of Stu- dent Council; Vice President Class 1 ; Freshman Soccer. Business Executive. January 6, 1915. CHARLES JACOB STAUFFER South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Phi Lambda Thela Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Interclass Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Interfrater- nity Basketball 2, 3. Education. September 27, 1916. Page Seventy-four Ciyy C.J 7 tcsTrza-r Q J.a j r HARRY C. SWOPE 13 North Water Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Phi Lambda Theta Football 1, 2, 3; Interclass Soccer 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Co-captain of Foot- ball (1937). Teaching (Commercial). September It, 19H. DONALD STANFORD WERT Aaronsburg, Pa. East Penn Valley High School Phi Mu Delta Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1; Mathematics Club 1, 3; S. C. A. 1; Freshman Football; In- terfraternity Basketball 2; Inter- fraternity Football 2; Interclass Track 2; Interclass Soccer 1, 2. Education. November 1, 191G. Page Seventy-five Ctdj- tf. KENT L. WORTHIXGTON Hughesville, Pa. Hughesville High School Bond and Key Freshman Football; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3; Interclass Soccer 1 ; Laxthohx Editorial Staff 3. Lawyer. ESTHER A. YINGLING 1604 Second Avenue Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Kappa Delta Phi Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, News Editor 3; Lantiior.v Editorial Staff 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; Vice President of Class 3; Intersorority Council 3; Class Historian 1 ; Choral Society 1 ; Mathematics Club 1 ; German Club 2, 3; May Day 1; Dramatic Club 3; Class Hockey 1, 3; Class Soccer 3. Teaching. May 30, 191 fi. Page Seventy-six SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Paul Brosius --------- President Adelaide Stewart ------- Vice President Harold Benion ------ Secretary-Treasurer Page Seventy-eight SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On the sixteenth day of September. 1935, seventy-one freshmen had the light of knowledge thrown upon them witli varying results, as tabulated at the end of two years. We now number some fifty, every one a true Susque- hanna booster. Our freshman year was eventful with such matters as class election, reg- ulations, inter-class athletic victories, and fraternity affiliations with the re- sulting excitement. We were deprived of two events, which all freshmen are entitled to: Homecoming bonfire and Freshman-Sophomore football battle. In the latter event, we feel sure that the sophomores would have taken a beat- ing — that is, however, a debatable question. In our sophomore year, we, first of all, put the freshmen through their paces with midnight rides, duckings in the fish pond, and enforcement of reg- ulations. The freshmen were able to play the traditional Freshman-Sopho- more football games and we were defeated in a closely contested battle. Already our members have won for themselves many important positions on the campus. Every major sport finds the class of 1939 well represented. Seholastically, we are more than holding our own. We are now in the middle of our college career and we have learned much that is invaluable both in college work and in experience. We are looking forward to our junior year with the anticipation of greater things, both for ourselves and for our school. Page Seventy-nine WILLIAM AYRES HOWARD BALDWIN BETTE BALTZER JEAN BEAMENDERFER PAUL BROSIUS HAROLD BENION 9k CATHERINE BIER BETTY BOLIG JOSEPHINE CAREY GENEVIEVE CLUCK ELEANOR CROFT MARJORIE CURTIS rage Eighty RUTH DERSTIXE MARTHA EXGEE SHIRLEY FIXKBEIXER VERXA GAYMAX GLEXX HAUFF JEAX HOFFMAX JOHX HOSTETTER HEXRY KEIL DAVID KEIM MARTHA KLIXGER CAROLYX KROGMAX ROBERT HERR Page Eighty-one FLORENCE LANDI5ACK WILLIAM LAUDENSLAYEB A MARGUERITE LENIG MILO MASTOVICH HARRY MtBRIDE MIRIAM MILLER JUNE MILLER MATHILDA NEUDOERFFER STEPHEN OWEN ALVERNA REESE SAMUEL ROGERS HELEN ROGERS Page Eighty-two KATHERINE ROUSH ELEAXOR SAVERI r LEOXORA SPOTTS ADELAIDE STEWART VIRGINIA STRAUB GLADYS WENTZEL LOUISE WEST RUTH YARGER JANE SCHN T URE EDWARD SCHWEITZER RALPH SHOBERT EDWARD SIVICK Page Eighty-three FRESHMAN OFFICERS William Nye - President Edward Korper ------ Vice President Madalene Hayes - - - Secretary Charlotte Baish ------- Treasurer Page Eighty-six FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY It was on the sunny day of September fourteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, that one hundred and twelve freshmen made their appearance in Seibert Hall Chapel. From our first meeting together, a unity was formed which we hope will never be broken. It was with this co-operation and understanding that we made our Get- Away and elected our first leaders: William Nye ----- - President Edward Korper - Vice President Madalene Haves - Secretary Charlotte Baish - - - Treasurer But this new found unity was not to be lost. United with a common purpose, we defeated the sophomores in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game. Real school spirit was evidenced by the large number of freshmen present at all athletic and social functions on the campus. One can imagine the surprise of the upperclassmen when we requested that more life be put into the execution of freshman traditions and customs. Joyfully we car- ried out the commands of the upperclassmen — wearing clothes backward, smoking corn-cob pipes, and carrying matches. The hardest task of all, and yet the most enjoyable, was the decorating of the campus for the Homecoming game. With every freshman present, there was more cheering and more noise-making than has taken place in many a year. Our class has not been placed in the background in the intra-mural sports. Al- ways we have shown real fight and competition. But the outstanding event of our first year is yet to come. Already we have started to rehearse a three-act play, which promises to be an accomplishment that will be long r emembered. These are the things which distinguish our class as a class of spirit, unity, and co-operation. As we near the close of our first year in college, we look forward with hopes of higher accomplishments yet to come. Page Eighty-seven HELEN AXDERSOX EUNICE ARENT7. r 41 CHARLOTTE BAISH JOHN BICE DONALD BILLMAN NAOMI BIXOAMAX HESTER BITTINGER JEAN BCLICK ELEANOR BOLIC. JEAN BEAMENDERFER CLYDE CHARLES JAMES CHARLES NAOMI DEARMY KATHRYN DIEHL ALICE DEITERICK MARY ELLEN DIXON JOHN DRUMHELLER HELEX EDLIXD RUTH FARLEY ROBERT FISHER VINCENT FRATTALI HILDA FHKIDERICH GRACE FRIES ROBERT (IAHREXYA ROY GELXETT JOHN ' GEXSEL JESSE GOLDBERG EDWIN GREXXIXGER MARGARET GREXOBLE REED GUI.ICK MADALEXE HAYES LEON HAIXES FREDERICK HICKMAX AXXA HILL RICHARD HUMMEL CLAIRE KALTREIDER KEXXETH KIXXEY HERBERT KLIXGER JOHN I.F.AM CHARLES I.EXGLER V I I .TAXETLOXG .TOR LUKEXS WILLIAM MEASE WALTER MEEK ETHA MEIKRAXTZ HELEX MUSSELMAX WILLIAM XYE .1 GEORGE ORWIG WILLIAM PRITCHARD BURTOX RICHARD FLOREXCE ROTHERMEL ROBERT SAXDER HAROLD SAUXDER GRAHAM SCHUCK HAROLD SHAFFER MARGARET SHEESLEY JOHX SHIPE XORMAX SHRAWDER DOROTHY SHUTT STEPHEX SKLAXSKY ADELLA SNYDER GEORGE SPIGGI.E EDXA STEPHENS BYRON STOCK DALE ETHEL STRAESSER BARNER SWARTZ WILLIAM TROUTMAN JOHN UPDEGROVE MILDRED WEBSTER BETTY WEN ' TZEL PALMER WETZEL CHARLES WEYHEXMYER EUGENE WILLIAMS FRANCES WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WITTENMEYER DELOS WRAY HELEN WRIGHT FERNE ZECHMAN LAWSON ZIEGLER MARY ZEI.I.ERS 6 ORGANIZATION i ¥ =F a 1 r i J J ? COME JOIN IN RE - COL - LEC-TIONS FOND, AND !sfc J J. J 1 1 . 1 3E TELL US OF YOUR WAYS . Hfe First Row, Left to Kislit -Jack Roach, Prof. Brungart, Dr. Fisher, Mr. Vorty, Francis Gelnett, Dr. Wood, Dr. Wilson. Prof. Allison, Vernon Blough Second Row — Aughenbaugh, Cotton, Shaheen, Spitzner, Huberts. Alexander, Fredericks, Howells, Edwards, Clark Third Row — Bnliit, Guthrie, Rackshys, Kniseley, Heir. McBride, Wert, Miller, Schweitzer, Hazlett Fourth Row — Mastovich, Hostetter, Keim, Grenninger, Peizick, Higgins, Adamavage, Sivick, Owen, Berkeley PHI MU DELTA Local (Alpha Sigma Omega) Founded in 1915 Chartered as Mu Alpha Chapter of Phi Mil Delta in 1925 OFFICERS Francis Gelnett Asiireiv Fredericks Daniel Cotton Donald Wert President Vice President Comptroller - Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Elrose L. Allison H. Vernon RIough Professor E. M. Brungart Dr. George E. Fisher Dr. William A. Russ Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Prof. George X. Wood Ernest T. Yorty Page Ninety-six. MEMBERS Kenneth Alexander Daniel Cotton Andrew Fredericks Stanley Aughenbaugh Morgan Edwards Seniors Francis Gelnett Lewis Howells Juniors John Hazlett James Higgins Karl Kniseley John Roberts Raymond Shaheen Clyde Spitzner John Rakshys Donald Wert Robert Herr John Hostetter David Keim Sophomores Milo Mastovich Harry McBride June Miller Stephen Owen Edward Schweitzer Edward Sivick Carman Berkeley Roy Bolig George Clark Paid Coleman Donald Critclmeld William Davis Robert Fisher Vincent Frattali Robert Gabrenya Reed Grenninger Pledges Mark Guthrie Fred Hickman Edward Kozlowski Peter I.alish Joseph Mehalow Henry Mitterling William Nye James Pearce Fred Schmidt Norman Shrawder William Salem John Scheig Harold Shaffer Stephen Sklansky George Spiggle Byron Stockdale William Troutman Graham Schuck Charles Weyhenmeyer Page inety-seven First Row, Left to Right— Prof. Houtz, Dr. Alii. Prof. Linebaugh, Dr. Smith. Mr. Scndder, Toomey, Dr. Leese, Dr. Woodruff. Witmer, Dr. Ovreho, Prof. Stevens Second Row — Fitzgerald, Brosious, Keil. Rogers, Smith, Badger. Gaver, Dorsett, Coyne, Prof. Sheldon, Prof. Hemphill, Benner, Poyck, Moser, Ditfenderfer, Paul, Clark, Benyon, Phillips, Kemberling Third Row — Ditzler. Baldwin, Lewis. Camp, Worthington, Hertz, Shuty. Wetzel, Lucas, Irvin, Shobert, Hauff BOND AND KEY Founded in 1914. Luke Toomey Robert Mosiier Walter Poyck - Claude Clark OFFICERS President Vice President House Manager - Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William A. Ahl Prof. Fisk W. Scudder Prof. Donald Hemphill Dr. John ,T. Houtz Dr. Charles Leese Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh Dr. Paul J. Overbo Prof. Edwin Sheldon Dr. Adam J. Smith Prof. Frederick Stevens Dr. John I. Woodruff Page Ninety-eight f MEMBERS Oren Benner DoiuiUl Gaver Seniors Robert Mosher Walter Poyck Luke Toomey Samuel Camp Claude Clark James Dlffenderfer Richard Ditzler Juniors Donald Dorsett Orville Fitzgerald John Goyne John Paul Vernon Phillips Preston Smith Kent Worthington Harold Benion Paul Broscious Glenn Hauff Sophomores Robert Hertz Henry Keil Jesse Kemberling Samuel Rogers Ralph Shobert Howard Baldwin John Bice Donald Billman Clyde Charles James Charles Wilbur Dreher Walter Freed Edwin Grenninger Homer Groce Reed Gulick Pledges Karl Herr Richard Hummel Clair Kaltreider Horace Kauffman Kenneth Kinney Edward Korper John Leam Paul Lucas John McCune William Mease Edward McKeel George Orwig William Pritchard Joseph Ray liurton Richard Robert Sander Harold Saunder Clyde Sechler Peter Shuty Eugene Williams Page Ninety-nine First Row, Left to Right — Shellenberger, Mr. Gilbert, Dr. Dunkleberger, Wensel, Prof. Reitz, Long, Karschner Second Row — Ulp, Saukeld, Boyer, Lauver, Baylor, Stauffer Third Row— Klinger, Schaffer, Kimmel, Ochenreider, Laudenslayer, Shotsberger, Bollinger, Beachel, Drumheller, Swope, Shafer PHI LAMBDA THETA Chartered in 1928 OFFICERS Clarence Wensel Chester Long David Shellenberger - Lester Karschner President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. George F. Dunkelberger Prof. Russel W. Gilbert Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Page One Hundred MEMBERS Lester Karschner Woodrow Klinger Chester Long Robert Boyer George Kimmel Louis Baylor Leroy Beaehel Harold Bollinger John Drumheller Robert Furman Roy Gelnett John Gensel Leon Haines Clarence Sehaeffer Henry Shafer Juniors Herbert Lauver Pledges Carl Helt Chester Hess John Hoffman Herbert Klinger William Laudenslayer Joseph Lukens Walter Meek James Moyer Paul Ochenreider David Shellenberger John Ulp Clarence Wensel Foster Saukeld Charles Stauffer John Shipe Henry Shotsberger Verlin Smaltz Barner Swartz Harry Swope John Updegrove Charles Wetzel Lawson Zeigler Page One Hundred One Left to Right — Bower, Gundrum, Miller, Brown, Pifer, Jones, Scott, Tingling, Ramer, Hisdorf Saveri, Roush, Stewart KAPPA DELTA PHI F ounded in 1917 Motto: Kalokacathia Dia Phileas OFFICERS Mary Scott Esther Yingling Ruth Jones Ethal Ramer Miriam Miller President Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Lois Boe Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Miss Viola DuFrain Miss Beatrice Herman Mrs. William A. Russ, Jr. Mrs. A. W. Ahl Mrs. E. M. Brungart Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens Page One Hundred Four MEMBERS Seniors Helen Gundrum Mary Scott Marjorie Bower Eleanor Brown Juniors Helen Hisdorf Ruth Jones Mildred Pifer Ethal Ramer Esther Yingling Betty Bolig Verna Cayman Sophomores Miriam Miller Kathryn Roush Eleanor Saveri Adelaide Stewart Eunice Arentz Jean Beamenderfer Eleanor Bolig Eleanor Croft Naomi Dearmy Pledges Betty Diehl Mary Ellen Dixon Martha Engle Marie Edlund Grace Fries Madeline Hayes Dorothy Shutt Edna Stephens Ethel Straesser Page One Hundred Five First Row— Barnes. Fry. Hemmerly, Bolis:, .Times. Marshall. Richard, Rhinehart, Corson Second Row — Boyle. Hoffman. Finkheiner, Jarrett, Ahl, Neudoerffer, Durstin, Jansen Third Row — Curtis, Schnure. Baltzer, Appier. Reese OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Founded in 1917 OFFICERS Eleanor Jones Martha Bolig Ari.ine Marshall Elizabeth Fry Jean Rm:iNit HT President Vice President Treasurer Financial Secretary Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Morris G. Smith Mrs. Arthur Wilson Mrs. John I. Woodruff Mrs. Ernest T. Yorty Mrs. Paul J. Ovreho Mrs. George E. Fisher Mrs. John J. Houtz Mrs. Martha S. Dodson Mrs. Amos A. Stagg, Jr. Mrs. D. I. Reitz Mrs. George X. Wood Mrs. Charles Leese Mrs. Russel Gilbert Page Oik- Hundred Six MEMBERS Hildegarde Ahl Mary Appier Betty Baltzer Mary Barnes Martha Bolig Margaret Boyle Margaret Corson Marjorie Curtis .Ictives Ruth Derstine Shirley Finkheiner Elizabeth Fry Ruth Hemmerly Jean Hoffman Evelyn Janson Mary Catherine .Tarrett Eleanor Jones Arline Marshall Mathilda Xeudoerffer Alverna Reese Jean Rheinhart Mary Beth Riehard Jane Sehnure Helen Wentzel Louise West Naomi Bingaman Jean Bulick Virginia Burns Pledges Ruth Farley Caroline Krogman Mary Mack Virginia Mann Margaret Sheesley Mildred Webster Gladys Wentzel Page One Hundred Seven First Row — Hoffman, Carey, Hoffard, Fox, Kaufman, Grubb Second Row — Rogers, Cluck, Sacks, Straub SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Founded June 12, 1903 Motto: Vita Brevis — Ars Lonsa OFFICERS Mary Axx Fox . President Esther Kauffjian - Vice President Jeanne Hofford - Secretary Caroi.ixe Gruub Honorary Miss Margaret Reiser - Treasurer Page One Hundred F.iglit MEMBERS Jean Hofford Seniors Dorothy Hoffman Eva Sachs Mary Ann Fox Esther Kaufman Juniors Caroline Grubb Birdie Hamrn Josephine Carey Sophomores Helen Rogers Virginia Straub Genevieve Cluck Helen Yeager Helen Anderson Charlotte Baish Bettv Barnhart Pledc es Alice Dietrich Margaret Grenoble Etha Meikrantz Anna Reeder Frances Williams Fern Zechman Mary Zellers Page One Hundred Nine H ■ SUSQUEHANNA MOTET CHOIR Organized in 1934 Director, Professor Frederick Stevexs One of the outstanding organizations on our campus is the Motet Choir. The choir sings the a capella compositions of the great composers. The choir has done much to spread the name of Susquehanna over the United States. This year the choir made a tour which carried them into Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. Everywhere they were received by large and enthusiastic audiences. Many critics have rated the Motet Choir of Susquehanna University as second only to the famous Westminster Choir of professional fame. Page One Hundred Twelve Reading Left to Right — Professor Stevens. Clarence Wensel, Helen Rogers, Hetty Dielil, Martha Engle, Mrs. Stevens. Jane Schnure, Eva Sacks, Orville Fitzgerald, David Snellenberger SUSQUEHANNA MADRIGAL SOCIETY Organized in 1930 Director, Professor Frederick Stevens The Madrigal Society was organized for the purpose of delineating and per- petuating the musical literature for the small vocal ensemble groups, pertinent to the period in which it was used as a chief social measure. Madrigals were a form of after dinner entertainment. Every guest was expected to participate in the singing, which took place around the festive board. Thus the custom has been revived in the present day in the form of Madrigal Societies. Page One Hundred Thirteen SUSQUEHANNA SYMPHONIC SOCIETY Organized in 1933 Director, Professor Elrosk Allison PERSONNEL First Violin Double Bass Tuba W. Donald Hemphill Francis Gelnett Carl Baney (Concertmaster) Fred Hickman Birdie Hamm Trombones Clarence Farley Oralee Phillips Flutes Adalle Gaskins William Miller John Paul Fern Zeckman William Hudson Second Violin Anthony Paine Dorothy Hoffman Ruth Lenker Hilda Friederick Bassoon Joseph Mehalow Trumpets David Shellenberger Clarinets Edmund Kozlowski Verna Gaymen William Fratalli Viola George Clark Oboe Lewis Howells Horns Edward Mekeel Cello John l l]i James English Ti niftani Lois Gresh Milo Mastovich Fred Schmidt, Librarian Page One Hundred Fourteen SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY BAND Solo Cornet D. Alton Shellenberger George Clark First Cornet Donald Gaver Second ' ornet Iiarner Swartz First Trumpet Walter Freed Second Trumpet Birdie Hamm Solo Clarinets Walter Poyck Charles Lengler First Clarinet Harold Bollinger Vincent Fratalli Si rnn d ' larinet Ed. Koslowski John Drumheller Organized in 1928 Director, Professor Ei.rose Allison PERSONNEL Third Clarinet Verna Gaymen Mary Zellers Soprano Saxophone Naomi Bingaman Alto Saxophone Fred Schmidt, Librarian Robert Hayhurst Tenor Saxophone Ed. Mekeel Baritone Saxophone Richard Ditzler Flute Fern Zeckman Oboe William Smith Bassoon Joseph Mehallow Horns James English Milo Mastovitch James Pearce Baritone Robert Fnnnan Trombones William Miller John Paul William Hudson Bass Trombone Clair Kaltreider Sousaphones Francis Gelnett Carl Bancy Bass ' iolill Fred Hickman Tympani Howard Baldwin Snare Drum William Salem Bass Drum — Cymbals Anthony Pane Page One Hundred Fifteen SUSQUEHANNA CHORAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Miss Jeanne Hofpord Miss Hei.ex Yeager Miss Eva Sachs Professor E. Edwin Sheldon Professor Percy M. Linebaugh Professor Elrose L. Allisox President } tcc President Secretary Director and Treasurer Organist Pianist Helen Anderson Charlotte Baish Elizabeth Barnhart Eleanor Bingman Lois Boe Josephine Carey Naomi Dearmv CLUB PERSONNEL Sopranos Alice Deiterick Caroline Grubb Mrs. Margaret Hemphill Miss Jeanne Hofford Ruth Jones Margaret E. Keiser Etha Meikrantz Helen Rogers Mrs. Ida M. Sheldon Mrs. Sara Stevens Adella Snyder Frances Williams Fern Zechman Mary Zellers Jean Beamenderfer Ruth C. Bair Genevieve Cluck Mary Ann Fox Verna dayman Margaret Grenoble Birdie Hamm Oren Benner Harold Bollinger Walter Freed Prof. W. Donald Hemphil Stanley Aughenbaugh Howard Baldwin Donald Billman George Clark James Diffenderfer James Higgins Contraltos Hilda Friederich Dorothy Hoffman Esther Kaufman Mary K. Potteiger Ethal Ramer Anna Recder Tenors Edmund Kozlowski Michael Mastovich Paul Ochen rider Basses Lewis Howells Horace Hutchison Paul Lucas Joseph Mehalow Edward Mekeel Eva Sachs Virginia Straub Mary W. Whitehurst Mrs. Margaret Wingard Elizabeth Wittenmyer Helen Yeager Clyde Sechler Dr. Adam Smith Prof. Frederick C. Stevens John Ulp Anthony Pane James Pearce Fred Schmidt Barner Swartz Maxwell Valsing Season 1937 — Oratorio Saint Paul ' Mrnilrlssohn Dorothy Orton, Soprano, New York Dorothy Urich, Contralto, Harrisburg Soloists Edward Kane, Tenor, Xew York Leonard Treash, Bass-Baritone, Philadelphia Page One Hundred Sixteen Front Row Bolig, Derstin, Hisdorf, Barnes, Saveri, (iumlnim, Edlund Second How — Schnure, Rheinhart, Pifer, Miss Boe, Jarrett, Finkbeiner, Dearmy Third Row — Jones, Kimmel LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Organized 1327 OFFICERS .Tf.a.v Rheinhart __________ President Helex Hisdorf _-_-______ Secretary Eleaxor Saveri ----------- Treasurer Faculty Advisor — Miss Makgretta Boe The Le Cercle Francais has grown rapidly in membership and now includes practically all of the students who have taken one year 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. Page One Hundred Eighteen Front Row Pane, Grenninger, Gensel, Richard, Shirk. Nye, Owen Second Row — Jarrett, Beamenderfer, Bingaman, Herr, Hemmerly, Richard, Jones. Corson, Mann Third Row — Dixon. Nuedoerffer, Ayers, Baylor. Dr. Gilbert. Kaltreider, Spiggle, Reese, West Kourtli Row — Wetzel. Klinger, Rothermel, Boyer, Shutt, Stevens. Rogers, Rheinhart, Aid, Boyle, Hill, Dearmy, Vingling. Bier, Kimmel. Ochenreider DEUTSCHE VEREIN Organized 1930 Ritii Hemmerly Robert Herr Mary Beth Richard OFFICERS - President Vice President See return-Treasurer Faculty Advisor — Dr. Russell Gilbert Der Deutsche Verein was organized to give students interested in German more opportunity for conversation in German and to bring these students in intimate contact with each other in a German atmosphere. Page One Hundred Nineteen Front Row — Ahl. Shaheen, Dorsett, Klinper, Dr. Alii, Clark, Karschner, Schaeffer, Stevens Second Row — Edwards, Gensel, Grenninger, Otto, Drumheller, McKeown, Grenninger, Diffenderfer, Kniseley, Nye, Beachel PHI KAPPA Organized 1929 WOODHOW Kl.INGER Clarence Schaffer George Clark Reed Grenninger OFFICERS - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor — Dr. Augustus Ahl The aim of this organization is to create and cultivate in its members a deeper appreciation of the Greek language and culture. A certain class rating is required before membership is offered to the student. Page One Hundred Twenty First Row — Dr. Leese, Gayman, Brown, Fredericks, Poyck, Marshal], Ranier, Reese, Miss DuFrain Second Row — Smitli. Wensel, McBride, Prof. Reitz. Herr, Gelnett, Benyon Third Row — Goyne, Paul, Hauff BUSINESS SOCIETY Organized 1925 OFFICERS Walter Poyck ----------- President Andrew Fredericks ---__-__ Vice President Arijxe Marshall ---------- Treasurer Helen Hisdorf .--_____.. Secretary Facility Advisors Dr. Charles Leese Prof. Irvin Reitz Prof. George Wood Miss Viola DuFraix To promote interest in the various fields of Commerce. Business, and Economics. Membership is open to students taki ng six hours of credit under one of the professors in the Business and Commercial departments. Page One Hundred Twenty-one First Row — Shotsberger, Jarrett, Boyer, Jones, Coleman Second Row— Bier, Boyle, Dr. Smith, Hemmerly, Ochenreider MATHEMATICS CLUB Organized 1930 OFFICERS Robert Boyer ----------- President Mary Jarrett ---------- Vice President Margaret Boyle ----------- Secretary Faculty Advisor — Dr. Adam Smith The purpose of the club is to create interest in the field of mathematics, practical and applied, and to clearer understanding of its fundamental principles. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Front Row — Corson, Fry, Richard, Hemmerly, Jones Second Row — Prof. Houtz, Dr. Ovrebo BIEMIC SOCIETY Organized 1896 Mahv Beth Richard Ruth Hemmerly OFFICERS - President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors Dr. George Fisher Dr. Paul ,T. Ovrebo Prof. John Houtz Prof. Fisk Scudder The club is maintained to further the interest of the students in Biology, Chem- istry, and Physics. The club derives its name from a combination of two letters taken from the names of the three major sciences. Page One Hundred Twenty-three First Row — Boyer, Prof. Gilbert, Dr. Dunkleber er, Prof. Wood Second Row — Shafer, West, K linger, Grenninger DEBATING SOCIETY Organized 1927 OFFICERS Dr. Gilbert Reed Grex.vixger Coach Manager Faculty Advisors Dr. Wilder Gilbert Dr. George Wood Dr. George Dunkelberger Dr. William Russ To develop within the individual the ability to speak clearly and logically before the public and to consider questions of importance in an unbiased manner. It is hoped that in this way an intercollegiate fellowship may be created. Pnsc One Hundred Twenty-four First Row — Berkeley, Lewis, Extrom, Valunis, Dr. Cot torn, Spitzner, Alexander Second Row — Swope, Irvin, Sliuty, Wetzel, Keller, Pezick, Badger COLONY ORGANIZATION Organized 193+ One of the youngest organizations at Susquehanna, this group is comprised of those of our athletes who live at the State Colony. These men are to be greatly admired for the sacrifices which they are making in order to receive a college education. I ' nge One Hundred Twenty-five Marcki.i.a Ciiava ( uecn of the May Mary Stirewait Lady-in-Waiting MAY DAY 1936 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight These informal furnish a small idea of the beaut} ' of the May Day Coro- nation of the Queen of May. The pictures include the bringing of the May Pole, the Queen in procession, the battle of Robin Hood and Little John, and the May Pole dance. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Business Staff Left to Right— Beniun, Lamer, Spitzner, daymen. Miller, McBride, Dr. Leese THE SUSQUEHANNA THE STAFF Francis Gelxett, Robert Mosher Clyde Spitzxer Orville Fitzgerald Esther Yixgi.ixg Hexry Keel - Mark Guthrie Herbert Lauver - - Editor s in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor - Nncs Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager i Circulation Manager Faculty Advisers Dr. Arthur Herman Wilson, Editorial Dr. Charles Leese, Business Page One Hundred Thirty JUNIOR PROM GENERAL COMMITTEE Morgan Edwards, Class President Karl Kniseley Preston Smith Stanley Aughenbaugh Kent Worthington George Kimmel Program ' ommittee Karl Kniseley, Chairman Martha Bolig Decoration ' ommittee Kent Worthington, Chairman James Diffenderfer Jean Rheinhart Helen Hisdorf Elizabeth Fry Eleanor Brown Mildred Pifer Caroline Grubb Mary .larrett Esther Kaufman Tirkt t Commit ft e Preston Smith, Chairman Robert Buyer Ethel Ramer John Rakshys rch e.i t ro Committee Stanley Aughenbaugh, Chairman Paul Lucas James Higgins Furniture Committee George Kimmel, Chairman Donald Wert John Paul Charles Stauffer Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-two Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-five Page One Hundred Thirty-six Page One Hundred Thirty-seven MOT -TO DO YOUR BEST Stagg, Coach Badger and Alexander, Co-Captains VARSITY FOOTBALL Susquehanna looks forward to the prospects of a successful 1938 football season. Fate seemed to be working against the Crusaders during ' the past season. A post- season misunderstanding led to the now famous football strike. It took practically the entire season to rebuild the enthusiasm and spirit which was lost. The P. M. C. game proved that this had finally been accomplished. The Crusaders will start the 1038 season with a wealth of undeveloped material that is certain to evolve into a winning eleven. Already. Coach Stagg has started the spring practice sessions and is very favorably impressed by the showing of the foot- ball aspirants. The 1938 eleven will be guided by Shutv and Swope, the recently elected co-captains. McBride and Nye, Cheerleaders Tage One Hundred Forty UIp, Manager GRIDIRON SCORES September 26 — Susquehanna 21 Bloomshurg October 3 — Susquehanna 16 Moravian October 10 — Susquehanna .12 Drexel October 17 — Susquehanna City College ... October 24 — Susquehanna 6 Washington November 7 — Susquehanna 13 Princeton B v November 14- — Susquehanna Roanoke November 21 — Susquehanna 6 P. M. C 7 Home 26 Home 19 Away Away Away Home 13 Away Away J__£J XTL_U Page One Hundred Forty-one Susquehanna 21 Bloomsburg S. T. C. 7 The Crusader eleven opened its 1936 season by re- newing relations with an ancient rival, Bloomsburg State Teachers College. The upriver eleven fell victim to the powerful onslaught of Coach Stagg ' s mystery eleven to the tune of 21 to 7. The brunt of the burden fell to the hands of the capable Walt Kozak and that live-wire Berkley. The combined efforts of these two lads gave us the three touchdowns of the afternoon. Time after time that powerful Stagg line opened up in the opposition ' s line making it possible for our hard-hitting backs to make successive gains. On the defensive Swope and Keller stole the show, throwing the opposition for decisive losses. Moravian 26 Susquehanna 16 The Staggmen of Moravian met the Staggmen of S. U. in the second battle of our grid season. In a power- ful first half attack the Crusader eleven was able to pile up a total of sixteen points with a field goal bj ' Tom Lewis and touchdowns by Berkley and Kozak. In the second half, the Greyhounds opened up with a barrage of passes that completely swept the Crusaders off their feet. When the final whistle blew the score stood 26-16 with the Moravian lads in the big end of the score. Both teams played brilliant ball. The Crusaders distinguished themselves in powerful line drives; the Moravian lads excelled in their aerial attack. i m Page One Hundred Forty-two Drexel 19 Susquehanna 12 October 10th saw the Crusaders in their annual tilt with a powerful Drexel eleven. The hard fought battle ended in a score of 19-12, with the Drexel lads holding down the big end of the score. During the first half the Orange and Maroon eleven just couldn ' t seem to get its offensive working smoothly, with the result that the half ended 12-0 in favor of Drexel. The second half witnessed a great change in the Crusaders. They came back fighting and determined, with Berkley and Tom Valunis going over the line for counters. The twelve-point lead held by Drexel seemed to be a bit too much to overcome and the Dragons pushed over another score, giving them the game with a score of 19-12. City College of N. Y. 6 Susquehanna Susquehanna suffered its third straight defeat in a hotly contested battle at the hands of a powerful C. C. N. Y. eleven. The score remained 0-0 until the final thirty seconds of the game. A poor punt on the part of the Crusaders put the opposition in a position to score. After a series of power plays they plunged over the line for the winning score. The C. C. N. Y. lads outplayed the Crusaders slightly but the stubborn defensive play of the Staggmen held off C. C. N. Y. threats many times. Kozak and Berkley repeatedly made brilliant runs while Valunis kicked out of danger. On the line Badger, Shuty, and Alex- ander played exceptionally fine ball. it Page One Hundred Forty-three y. r . A 1 Washington College 18 Susquehanna 6 On October 24 Susquehanna suffered a severe drub- bing at the hands of a large and powerful Washington College combination at Chestertown, Maryland. The Shoremen impressed on the minds of the Orange and Maroon eleven in the first few minutes of play that they held the whip hand by completing a sixty-yard march for a touchdown. Although the game ended 18-6 in favor of the Ches- tertown lads, the Staggmen fought the battle of their lives, bringing out some brilliant playing. Berkley and Kozak, as usual, gained their share of ground. Shobert, that hard-hitting back of last year ' s fame, finally hit his stride in this game and proved to be a great threat to the Shoremen. Susquehanna 13 Princeton 6 N« Homecoming Day found the Crusaders in top notch form. Kozak, Alexander, Badger, and Berkley starred as the Staggmen upset dope by subduing the Baby Tigers with a 13-6 win. Both teams took to the air in the first half but were unsuccessful in their attempts to score. The Tigers finally pushed a tally over the line late in the second quarter. In the second half the Crusaders seemed to come back with that old-time Susquehanna spirit that had been lacking so far this year. They literally steam-rolled over the Princeton boys in two long marches that ended in touchdowns by Kozak and Badger. The hard charg- ing line of the Orange and Maroon played outstanding ball with Swope and Shuty ever in the thick of the battle. Page One Hundred Forty-four Roanoke 13 Susquehanna The Susquehanna eleven was downed in a hotly con- tested battle with Roanoke at Salem, Va., with a final seore of 13-0. The Orange and Maroon eleven held the Dixie lads scoreless during- the first half. Due to lack of reserve power, the Crusaders went down fighting in the second half when Roanoke pushed over the two winning touch- downs. Although the Staggmen were outweighed, they were not outfought. They continually gave the Dixie boys plenty to worry about. Berkley and Kozak func- tioned brilliantly but were unable to score. Swope did a marvelous bit of work on the line, stopping play after play with his hard-hitting tackles. Susquehanna 6 P. M. C. In their annual tussle with their arch rivals the Crusaders handed P. M. C. a 6-0 defeat. Doing what had been declared impossible by sports writers the Cru- saders ran rampant over the Cadet eleven. Kozak lit- erally tore the Cadet line to bits, while Alexander and Badger gave every ounce of their energy to stopping the power onslaught of the Cadets. These three lads were playing their last game for the Orange and Maroon and they certainly gave us plenty to remember them by. Grim determination on the part of the greatly un- derrated Crusader eleven enabled them to hand the huskies from P. M. C. a sound drubbing. A win over these old-time rivals makes our season a real success. Page One Hundred Forty-live r Fredericks, Captain Edwards, Manager VARSITY BASKETBALi Winning possibilities in the basketball horizon were very gloomy at the start of the 1937 season. Susquehanna was beginning the season with two lettermen — Captain Fredericks and McBride. The lettermen from the colony, three regulars from the last season, had been ruled ineligible. There was a wealth of reserve material but, at the time, little of it was to be classed as varsity brand. Coach Stagg did not give up hope for he realized that, with practice, he could present a righting five. As we look back on the last season, we see a true example of team evolution. Although we won few games, eve ry game was a sturdy fight against superior odds. We are proud to say that, although we had one of the smallest college basketball fives in the country, it was one with a will that cannot be surpassed. Prospects look exceptionally bright for the next season. The squad will lose only two lettermen — Captain Fredericks and Alexander. This means that we will enter the season with a presentable array of experienced basketball players. Wert and Rakshys have been elected the co-captains for the next season. Opti- misticallv we look forward to a winning basketball season. Page One Hundred Forty-six BASKETBALL SCORES December T — Susquehanna 30 December 12 — Susquehanna 29 December 13 — Susquehanna 36 December 15 — Susquehanna 28 December IT — Susquehanna 26 January 8 — Susquehanna 19 January 9 — Susquehanna 1!) January 12 — Susquehanna 39 January 15 — Susquehanna 27 January 22 — Susquehanna 29 February 1 — Susquehanna 31 February 2 — Susquehanna 33 February 5 — Susquehanna 29 February 6 — Susquehanna 25 February 9 — Susquehanna 37 February 11 — Susquehanna 33 February 19 — Susquehanna 24 February 20 — Susquehanna 30 February 26 — Susquehanna 29 W. P. I. 42 Home M. S. T. C. 57 I Ionic Alumni 29 Home Roanoke 36 Home Bloomsburg 41 Home Bloomsburg 33 Away Penn State 52 Away Elizabethtown 22 Home Moravian 29 Home Bucknell 37 Away Alfred University 40 Away Hartwick College 56 Away West Chester S. T. 17 Home Moravian 35 Away Elizabethtown 36 Away Upsala College ...35 Home Drexel College 32 Away M. S. T. C. 63 Away Bucknell 39 Home Page One Hundred Forty-seven Spitzner, Captain Kniseley, Manager VARSITY BASEBALL With a wealth of material. Coach Roach is confident of a most successful 1937 season. He has found gratifying results in the pitching of Badger, Hummel, Dreher, and Gensel. Possibilities are evident in the showing of Keil, Klinger, Wert, and Baylor at the receiving end. The infield looks exceptionally strong with Bunky Fredericks at the initial sack, Junie Miller at second. Cotton at short-stop, and Bollinger at third. Alexander, Badger, Hummel, Wert, and Hummel are striving for the outfield positions. The only dark cloud in the Crusaders ' baseball horizon is the fact that Captain Spitzner will not be able to fill the second base position because of a trick knee injury, acquired during the football season. Coach Roach is thinking of shifting Spitzner to an outfield position where the risk on his injury will not be as great and the team can benefit by his hard hitting at the plate. Page One Hundred Forty-eight April 20 — Susquehanna (i April 21 — Susquehanna-Moravian — Rain April 23 — Susquehanna 5 April 2S — Susquehanna .. 7 May 2 — Susquehanna o May 5 — Susquehanna 3 May 7 — Susquehanna (i May 8 — Susquehanna 1 May 9 — Susquehanna (i May 13 — Susquehanna 5 May 15 — Susquehanna S May 23 — Susquehanna 5 BASEBALL SCORES (i Albright 13 Away Bloomsburg 18 Home Bucknell 14 Away Gettysburg 11 Away Moravian 2 Home Elizabethtown 14 Away- Albright 9 Home Lebanon Valley 3 Home Bucknell Home Elizabethtown 17 Home Bloomsburg 10 Away Page One Hundred Forty-nine Tooraey, Captain Schaffcr, Manager VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE April 25 — Intcrclass Relays April 24-25— Penn Relays April 29 — Interclass Track Meet May 1 — Susquehanna versus Bloomsburg May 16 — -C. P. C. T. C. Meet May 22 — Susquehanna versus Bucknell At Susquehanna At Philadelphia At Susquehanna At Bloomsburg At Swarthmore At Susquehanna Front Row — Bice, Davis, Rogers, Diffenderfer. Toomey, Fitzgerald. Rakshys, Riclinrd, Learn Second Row — Schaffer, Wray, Grenninger, McKeown, Lengler, Stockdale; Sander, Gulick, Kinney, Kauft ' man, Orwig Page One Hundred Fifty Hostetter, Captain Owen, Manager VARSITY TENNIS TENNIS SCORES April 25 — Susquehanna Lost to Lebanon Valley Home May 1 — Susquehanna Lost to Elizabethtown Away May i — Susquehanna Lost to Bloomsburg Away May 6 — Susquehanna Lost to Scranton Keystone Jr. College Home May 9 — Susquehanna Won From Wyomissing Polytechnical Home May 14 — Susquehanna Lost to Bueknell Home May 19 — Susquehanna Lost to Bueknell Away May 21 — Susquehanna Lost to Elizabethtown Home Left to Right — Owen, Raksliys. (iaver, Seavey, Hostetter, Keim. Siviek. Coach St.iL ' g Page One Hundred F ifty-one First Row — Spitzner, Fredericks, Badger, Shuty, Benner, Goyne, Toomey Second Row — Saukeld, Miller, Bolig. Swope, Pezick, Bollinger Third Row — Shobert, Irvin, Wetzel, McBride, Gelnett, Hostetter Fourth Row — Berkeley, Lewis, Keller, Grenninger VARSIT Requirements for Mem the winning of the S in arty Organized in 1024 Thomas Valunas — Football, B Kenneth Alexander — Football, B June Miller — Football, Basketball, Kenneth Badger — Football, Baseball Ralph Shobert— Football, Track Carmen Berkeley — Football, B Thomas Lewis — Football, Baseball Richard Wetzel— Football, Bas ;etball Clyde Spitzner — Baseball John Goyne — Football Lewis Baylor — Football Peter Shu ty— Football •rship — Attending 7 varsity sport. I93i LETTERME assail, Tracts rVaMU ' lUUl! ' one or more years and Joseph Pezick — Football ndrew Fredericks — Basketball ry McBride — Basketball enner — Track Luke Toomey — Track Reed Grenninger — Track lolig— Football, Track Frai is Gelnett — Track ry Swope — Football aniel Cotton — Baseball John Hostetter — Tennis Harold Bollinger — Baseball Page One Hundred Fifty-two Left to Right — Kimmel. Edwards, Kniseley, Owen, Sehaeffer ORANGE KEY CLUB Organized in 1931 Purpose — Organized for the pftrposi of ■ i ' rMtfngs co-operation among the manager and assistant managers of the various athletic teams ' . ' John- I LP George Kimmei Morgan Edwards Stephen Ohex Karl Kxiselev Harry McBride Clarence Schaeffer George Kimmel Stephen- Owen Manager Claude Clark Manager Assistant Tennis Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Page One Hundred Fifty-three 1937-1938 SCHEDULE TRACK Wednesday, April 14 — Interclass Track Meet Saturday, April 17 — Dickinson at Susquehanna Tuesday, April 27 — Bloomsburg at Susquehanna Saturday, May 1 — Invitation Track Meet, West Chester Wednesday, May 5 — Susquehanna at Bucknell Monday, May 10 — Susquehanna at Bloomsburg Monday, May 17 — Albright at Susquehanna Thursday, May 20 — tnterfraternity Track Meet TENNIS Monday, April 19 — Susquehanna at Bloomsburg Saturday, April 24 — Bloomsburg at Susquehanna Wednesday, April 28 — Susquehanna at Lebanon Valley Saturday, May 1 — Susquehanna at Moravian Monday, May 3 — Susquehanna at Wyomissing Thursday, May 6 — Scranton Junior College at Susquehanna Friday, May 7 — Elon College at Susquehanna Wednesday, May 12 — Elizabethtown at Susquehanna Tuesday, May 18 — Susquehanna at Elizabethtown Friday, May 29 — Wyomissing at Susquehanna Monday, April Wednesday, April Saturday, April Monday, April Tuesday, April Wednesday, April Tuesday, May Saturday, May Monday, May Wednesday, May Tuesday, May Friday, May Saturday, May Tuesday, May BASEBALL 19 — Susquehanna at Bloomsburg 21 — Susquehanna at Gettysburg 24 — Bloomsburg at Susquehanna 26 — Susquehanna at Albright 27 — Susquehanna at Moravian 28 — Susquehanna at Lebanon Valley 4 — Elizabethtown 8— Penn State 10— Bucknell 12 — Haverford 18 — Elizabethtown at Susquehanna 21 — Susquehanna at Upsala 22 — Susquehanna at Dickinson 25 — Bucknell at Susquehanna FOOTBALL Saturday, September 25 — Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. J. Saturday, October 2 — Drexel at Drexel Saturday, October 18— C. C. of N. Y. at Susquehanna Saturday, October 23 — Washington College at Susquehanna Saturday, October 30 — Moravian at Bethlehem, Pa. Saturday, November 6 — Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg Saturday, November 13 — Roanoke at Susquehanna Saturday November 20 — Haverford at Susquehanna BASKETBALL (Not Complete) Wednesday, December 8 — Bloomsburg at Susquehanna Saturday, December 11 — Dickinson at Carlisle Friday, December 17 — Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg Saturday, January 8 — Penn State at State College Saturday, January 22 — Moravian at Susquehanna Friday, February 4 — Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute at Wyomii Saturday, February 5 — Moravian at Bethlehem Thursday, February 10 — Earlham College, Indiana, at Susquehanna Saturday, February 12 — Upsala at East Orange, N. J. Saturday, February 19 — Bucknell at Susquehanna smg Page One Hundred Fifty-four Reeder, Instructor WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Susquehanna may well be proud of the fine athletic facilities which she provides for her women students. The Women ' s Athletic Association, in co-operation with Miss Reeder, has successfully carried out a wide and varied schedule of athletic activities for the Seiberites. Unusual interest has been taken in the various inter- class sports, with the result that our women have developed some very powerful teams in the various sports. The sports program includes basketball, volleyball, Softball, hockey, tennis, golf, table tennis, and archery. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Tage One Hundred Fifty-six W. A. A. Marc.arkt Corson Kl ' TII Hemmkrlv .Martha Hour OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Membership in the W. A. A. is open to those girls who have earned either a letter or numerals while they have been in college. SPORT MANAGERS FOR 1937-1938 Mollie Fox — Hockey Eleanor Jones — Soceer Arline Marshall — Basketball Mary Beth Richard— Volleyball Evelvn Janson — Baseball Mary Barnes — Archery Mary Scott — Tennis Mary Barnes — Golf Mary Barnes — Hiking Eleanor Jones — Bicycling INTRAMURAL WINNERS FOR 1937-1938 Hockey— Class of 1939 Soccer— Class of 1940 Basketball— Class of 1938 Volleyball— Class of 1937 Tennis— Class of 1938 Baseball— Class of 1937 Tage One Hundred Fifty-seven SOCIETIES ife = j , i j i WITH VIM, THEN LET US GIVE THE YELL, DlS HbV f f J. t = 3= m PLAY HER BAN-NER BRIGHT. THAT pm ALL MAY KNOW OF OLD S. U. SHE £ STANDS FOR GOD AND RIGHT Front Row — Shaheen, Otto. Grenninger, Karschner, Edwards, Klinger, Schaffer Second Row — Clark, Gensel, McKeown, Dr. Ahl, Kniseley, Diffenderfer, Dorsett Third Row — Beachel, Nye, Drumlieller, Sander, Ziegler, Haines PRE-THEOLOGICAL CLUB Orsranized 1917 OFFICERS Lester Karschxer Reed Gresxixger Morgan Edwards - Preside it Vice Preiident Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor — Dr. Augustus Ahl The club ' s purpose is to keep alive and foster the spiritual ideals of the men preparing for the Gospel ministry. Monthly meetings are held for the purpose of discussing problems which face the ministerial student. Page One Hundred Sixty Front Row — Edwards, Yingling, Fitzgerald. Richard, Shaheen Second Ron — Neudoerffer, Croft, Bolig Third Row— Shobert, Clark, Diffenderfer STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1934 OFFICERS Orville Fitzgerald ---------- President Mary Scott ------ ... ]-; ce p res ident Luke Toomey ---------- y; rr President Esther Yixgling - - Recording Secretary Mary Beth Richard - - Corresponding Secretary Morgan Edwards --------___ Treasurer Faculty Advisors President G. Morris Smith Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Dr. Paul J. Ovrebo Dr. William A. Russ, Jr. Miss Gladys Erdahl The purpose of the S. C. A. is to help every student live his or her full personality. The cabinet sponsors vesper services, Freshman Week activities, and the Freshman Handbook. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Seated -Stau ffer, Smith, Kozak, Long, Yulunas, Fredericks, Toomey Standing — Higgins, Prof. Houtz MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Chester Loxg ----------- President Walter Kozak --------- Vice President Preston Smith ----------- Secretary Faculty Advisor — Pbof. John ,7. Houtz This council was organized to foster a closer union of the students by creating a better mutual understanding between the faculty and the student body. The council is composed of two men from each fraternity and two non-fraternity men. Pane One Hundred Sixty-two Left to Right — Scott, Grubb, Jones, Barnes, Jones, Miss Erdahl, Hemmerly WOMEN ' S CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Mart Barnes Caroline Grvbb - President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor — Miss Gladys B. Erdaiil Dean of Women The purpose of this organization shall be to effect more comfortable, more pro- gress ive, and more harmonious living conditions on the campus, and to regulate in a just and orderly manner all student activities within its jurisdiction. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Left to Right— Wensel, Kniseley, Shellenberger, Fitzgerald, Poyck, Cotton INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Organized 1928 OFFICERS Walter S. V. Poyck ---------- President Karl Kniseley ---------- Secretary Orville Fitzgerald ---------- Treasurer Faculty Advisoi — Dean George Dunkxeberger The purpose of the council is to regulate interfraternity relationships in a just and orderly manner promoting a mutual and beneficial understanding between the several fraternities. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Seated — Hoffard, Yingling, Kaufman, Jones, Scott Standing — Corson, Fox, Bolig, Brown INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Organized 1927 OFFICERS Eleanor Jones ----------- President Esther Yingling --------- Vice President Mollie Fox ------------ Secretary Margaret Corson ---------- Treasurer Faculty Advisor — Miss Dorothy W. Reeder The purpose of the organization is to establish more perfeet harmony among the organizations represented in the Intersorority Council. The council is composed of two representatives from each sorority. Page One Hundred Sixty-five First Row- -Dr. Wood, Dr. Kretschman, Leeser, Shafer, Barnes. Dr. Ah], Dr. Leese Second Row — Prof. Brungart, Slialieen. Karscliner, Klinger. Dr. Woodruff Third Row— Dr. Smith, Prof. Reitz, Dr. Russ, Dr. Dunkelberger PI GAMMA MU Organized 1927 Henry Shaker Mary Barnes - Dr. Kretschmann OFFICERS - President Vice President Seen hi ii -T it usurer Dr. T. W. Kretschmann Dr. ( ieorge Duxki.ebebc.eb Db. Augustus Ahl Faculty Advisors Db. Ciiari.es Leese Dr. John Woodruff Prof. Eowix Brixcart Prof. Ibwix Reitz Db. Wijjam Russ Db. G. Morris Smith The organization serves as a means of bringing together those students who mani- fest an active interest in social science. Requirements for admittance include at least twenty semester hours in social science witli a IS average, evidence of good char- acter, and a satisfactory scholastic standing in general. Page One Hundred Sixty six Left to Right— Kcil. Long, Toomey, Fredericks, McBride, Shellenberger INTRA-MURAL BOARD OFFICERS Litke Toomey -__..__.... President Andrew Fredericks -------- Vice President Hexry Keil -----.._._. Treasurer David Siieu.exberc.er -------- Publicity Manager Faculty Advisor — Coach Aloxzo Stagg, Jr. This group takes care of all class competition in the various sports. The competi- tive sports include soccer, football, basketball, and track. All rules and regulations governing the competition are decided by this body. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven NIGHT AND BY NOON, WE ' LL RAISE THE OR-ANGE AND MA-ROON. u. .!£ OUR ADVERTISERS (J2 e express our deep appreciation to our advertisers for their kind as- sistance and interest in the 1938 Lanthokx. Their co-operation has greatly aided in the success of this publication. We ask that you aid them hy your patronage.  ' X Zamsky Studio, Inc. Sittings by Telephone — Pennypacker Appointment 6190—8070 There Is No Substitute For EXPERIENCE The ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may — u Count on Zamsky 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. YALE RECORD BUILDING NEW HAVEN, CONN. % Official Photographers for Schools and Colleges From New England to the South Page One Hundred Seventy-one 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 Administration, Commercial Education, and Music Co-Educational For catalogue write the Registrar SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Hundred Seventy-two The Lutheran Theological Seminary GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins its 112th year September 1-1. 19.37 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 addres: JOHN ABERLY, President. WHITMER-STEELE LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK, and HARDWOOD LUMBER PROP TIMBER and TIES 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Page One Hundred Seventy-three MIDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell System FRANK A. EYER, General Manager Compliments of PALMER R. GARMAN Funeral Director Very Well Known for Service MT. PLEASANT MILLS, PA. Page O ne Hundred Seventy-four THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Student Supplies Chilton Pens and Pencils Sheaffer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings SELINSCROVE WATER SUPPLY COMPANY FRANK A. EYER President W. K. Seeholtz James F. McClure Superintendent Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-five BOCAR BROTHERS ' LUMBER COMPANY Contractors — Builders Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lumber, Mill Work, Building Supplies Phone Bell 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. the Strand A Comerford Theatre SUNBURY, PA. PLUMMER ' S Electric Shop Everything Electrical SELINSGROVE, PA. Glen Lock Dairies Co. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 386 141 N. Fifth Street SUNBURY, PA. SOFT DRINKS for Athletic Fetes May be purchased at SELINSGROVE BOTTLING WORKS Phone 30-Z SELINSGROVE, PA. RICHFIELD BUS LINE SCHEDULE and PARTY SERVICE A. E. Whitkley, Owner 456 S. Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Hundred Seventy-six THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schocii, Publisher All Kinds of Commercial Printing DANCE PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY Printers of The Susquehanna THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE Salutes Susquehanna University and Its Glorious Accomplishments OFFICERS Roscoe C. North, President Charles C. Walter, Cashier Marion S. Schoch, Executive lice President E. E. Pawling, Vice President Clayton C. Leach, Assistant Cashier A. L. ALLINSON E. E. PAWLING DIRECTORS FRANK A. EVER ROSCOE C. NORTH MARION S. SCHOCH WM. M. SCHNURE HARVEY S. STERNER Compliments of THE SMITH PRINTING CO. Bank Stationery Specialists WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven REA OERICK, Inc. Stores at 430 Market St. Northumberland, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. 314 Market St. Gettysburg, Pa. Berwick, Pa. 306 Market St. Lewistown, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Milton, Pa. Shickshinny, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. 54 E. Independent St. Stroudsburg, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. 32 N. Market St. State College, Pa. Danville, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. STEFFEN ' S Compliments of Fine Foods KLINE ' S Gifts and Stationery Meat Market Lending Library West Pine Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of The STANLEY Theatre SNAVELY ' S Under the Management of Clothing and Shoes The Comerford Theatres, Inc. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of BAUM ' S SPORTING GOODS The Home of College and High School Sporting Goods SUNBURY, PA. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight REICHLEY ' S Refresh at Our FOUNTAINS Phone 69-Z National Cafe Restaurant R. A. Mease, Proprietor Meals at All Hours I. O. O. F. Bldg. SELINSGROVE, PA. R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE, PA. Phone 173-Y WEIS PURE FOOD STORES Stores Throughout Central Pennsylvania Compliments of Student Kloihes Shop ♦ MARKLEY-ALTVATER Men ' s and Boys ' Better Clothes SUNBURY, PA. SNYDER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY SELINSGROVE, PA. Solicits Your Patronage Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Compliments of ANDREWS HARDWARE NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. KELLER ' S QUALITY MARKET Dealer in Fancy Groceries and Choice Meats Phone 84 SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of CLYDE A. ZIMMERMAN Member of National Association of Piano Tuners, Inc. The Tuner Alone Preserves the Tone Phone 1 021 -R SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of BRESSLER ' S BARBER SHOP The Students ' Barber Shop SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of S. E. FISHER MOTORS Chrysler — Plymouth Sales and Service Quality Products. Expert Service East Spruce St. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of KEPLER ' S Chevrolet Sales and Service Dealers in Chevrolet cars and trucks and Hayes-Motor-Homes — House Trailers 324 North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Hundred Eighty Compliments of the MODERN SHOE SHOP ANTHONY VARANO, Proprietor Repair Service While You Wait Stretch Your Money, Add Extra Wear to Every Pair 350 S. Market St. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of LOSE MOTOR COMPANY Leading Automobile Dealer in Selinsgrove, Pa. Susquehanna University SUMMER SCHOOL Thirty-fifth Regular Session of Six Weeks from June 28 to August 6, 1937. Post-session from August 7 to August28. A wide choice of familiar courses will he offered with the addition of new ones including Curriculum Planning, Diagnostic Testing and Remedial Teaching, Methods in Teaching the Social Sciences, Methods in Teaching Secondary School English, Original Writing, Play Production, and Choral Technique. For further information, write Paul J. Ovrebo Director of the Summer School Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. Page One Hundred Eighty-one was DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU ARE. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Producers of Distinctive School and College Publications REGISTER OF STUDENTS, 1936-37 Aid. Hildegard Selinsgrove, Pa. Alley, Alfred Robert 542 Peace St., Hazleton, Pa. Alexander, Kenneth 3213 X. Main St., Scranton, Pa. Anderson, Helen Blain, Pa. Appier. Mary Hanover, Pa. Arentz, Eunice 409 Franklin St., Hanover, Pa. Aughenbaugh, J. Stanley Etters, Pa. Ayers, William 24 Brook St., Warren, Pa. Badger, Kenneth Selinsgrove, Pa. Baish, Charlotte Dillsburg, Pa. Baldwin, Howard 2511 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. Baltzer. Betty Jersey Shore, Pa. Barnes. Mary ' Middleburg, Pa. Barnhart, Elizabeth 1250 Susquehanna Ave., Sunhury, Pa. Baylor, Louis Northumberland, Pa. Beachel, LeRoy Middleburg, Pa. Beamenderfer, Jean Selinsgrove, Pa. Benion, Harold West Fairview, Pa. Benner, Oren Miffiinburg, Pa. Berkeley, Saul 269 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Berkley, Cannon 291 Sell St., Johnstown, Pa- Biee, John Millerstown, Pa. Bier, Catharine 501 Packer St., Sunbury. Pa. Billman, Donald Herndon, Pa. Bingaman, Naomi Selinsgrove, Pa. Birchard, Robert 802 Faxon Pkwy, Williamsport, Pa. Bittinger, Hester Shamokin Dam, Pa. Bolig, Betty Selinsgrove, Pa. Bolig, Eleanor Selinsgrove, Pa. Boiig, Martha Northumberland, Pa. Bolig, Roy Selinsgrove, Pa. Bollinger. Harold Northumberland. Pa. Bower. Marjorie Middleburg. Pa. Boyer, Robert R. D. 1. Selinsgrove. Pa. Boyle, Margaret Wolverton St., Sunbury, Pa. Brosious, Paul Herndon, Pa. Brown. Eleanor 732 Third Ave., Ford City, Pa. Bulick, Jean 428 Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Burns. Virginia Watsontown, Pa. Camp, Samuel Milton, Pa. Carey. Josephine 101 E. Durham St.. Philadelphia. Pa, Carolus, Vivian Race St., Sunbury, Pa. Charles. Clyde Selinsgrove, Pa. Charles, James Selinsgrove, Pa. Clark, Claude R. D. 1, Sunbury, Pa. Clark. George Jersey Shore, Pa. Cluck, Genevieve McKnightstown, Pa. Coleman, Paul Somerset, Pa. Corson, Margaret Hughesville, Pa. Cotton, Daniel 823 Main St., Duryea, Pa. Critchfleld, Donald Somerset, Pa. Croft, Eleanor Greencastle, Pa. Curtis. Marjorie 52 Poplar St.. Kingston, Pa. Davis, William 1508 Center St., Ashland, Pa. Dearnfy, Naomi 1114 Twentieth Ave., Altoona, l ' a. Deiterick, Alice Mooresburg, Pa. Derstine, Ruth Chalfont, Pa. Diehl. Kathryn Hanover, Pa. Diffenderfer, James Middleburg, Pa. Ditzler. Richard Selinsgrove, Pa. Dixon. Man ' Ellen Belle Mead, N. J. Dorsett, Donald 404 Washington Ave., Jersey Shore, Pa. Dreher, Wilbur Tobyhanna, Pa. Druinheller, John R. D. 3, Sunbury, Pa. Drumm. Walter 1054 Masse r St., Sunbury ' , Pa. Bdlund, Helen Marie Fourth Ave., Ford City, l ' a. Edwards. Morgan R. D. 5, Johnstown, l ' a. Engle. Martha 105T Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Freed, Walter 2219 Race St., Ashland, Pa. Farley, Clarence Riverside. l ' a. Farley, Ruth Riverside, Pa. Finkbeiner, Shirley 9455 Sutter Ave., Queens, N. Y. Fisher. Robert 969 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Fitzgerald. Orville Jersey Shore, Pa. Follmer, Mrs. Mildred Selinsgrove, Pa. Fox, Mary Ann 16 S. Sixth St., Shamokin, Pa. Frattali, Vincent 116 N. Chestnut Ave., Scranton, Pa. Fredericks, Andrew 330 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Friederich, Hilda Honesdale, Pa. Fries, Grace 1135 Second Ave., Duncansville, Pa. Fry, Elizabeth 2630 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Furman, Robert 142 N. Sixth St., Sunbury, Pa. Gabrenya, Robert 361 First St., Conemaugh, Pa. Gartner, Charles Salisbury, Pa. Gaver, Don 904 Twenty-first Ave., Altoona, Pa. Gayman, Verna R. D. 3, Newville, Pa. Gelnett, Francis Selinsgrove, Pa. Gelnett, Roy Millerstown, Pa. Gensel, John Catawissa, Pa. Goldberg, Jesse 410 Tenth St., Philipsburg, Pa. Goyne, John 1500 Market St., Ashland, Pa. Greninger, Edwin 2308 Sixth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Greninger, Reed Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. Grenoble, Margaret Spring Mills, Pa. Groce, Homer Selinsgrove, Pa. Grubb, Caroline Liverpool, Pa. Gulick, Reed 442 Grant St., Camden, N. J. Gundrum, Helen 944 Main St., Rockwood, Pa. Guthrie, Mark Northumberland, Pa. Haines, James Leon R. D. 1, McClure, Pa. Hamm, Birdie Hanover, Pa. Hauff, Glenn New Freedom, Pa. Hayes, Madalene 203 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. Hazlett, John Dry Run, Pa. Heim, Mary Loysville, Pa. Helt, Carl Elimsport, Pa. Hemmerly, Ruth 600 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. Herr, Karl 327 E. Third St., Berwick, Pa. Herr. Robert Shamokin, Pa. Hertz, Robert 544 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. Hess, Chester Trevorton, Pa. Hickman, Frederick 10 S. Marion Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Higgins, James Locust Gap, Pa. Hill, Anna 416 Allen St., W. Hazleton, Pa. Hisdorf. Helen 616 Greendale Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Hoffman, Dorothy R. D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hoffman, Jean 1 132 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Hoffman, John Shamokin Dam, l ' a. Hofford, Jeanne Sayre, Pa. Hostetter, John 308 Burgess St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howells, Lewis 1141 Scott St., Kulpmont. l ' a. Hudson, William Seaford, N. J. Hummel, Richard Northumberland, Pa. Irvin, Bigler 1246 Highland St., Sunbury, Pa. Janson, Evelyn 910 Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, l ' a. Jarrett, Mary R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. Johnston, Catherine Selinsgrove, Pa. Jones, Eleanor 851 Park St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Jones, Ruth Millerstown, Pa. Kaltreider, Clair mi Fair Ave.. Hanover, Pa. Karschner, Lester R. D. 2, Muncy, Pa. Kauffman, Horace 144 N. Sixth St., Sunbury, Pa. Kaufman, Esther Davidsville, Pa. Keil, Henry 690 Hudson Ave., Union City, N. J. Keirn, David Lloyd St., Nanty Glo, l ' a. Keller, Robert 212 Fail-mount Ave., Sunbury, l ' a. Kemberling, Jess Selinsgrove, Pa. Kimmel, George Big Mine Run, Ashland, Pa. Kinney, Kenneth .... 376V: Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, Pa. Kistler, Grover Newport, Pa. Klinger, Herbert Herndon, Pa. Klinger, Martha Herndon, Pa. Page One Hundred Eighty-three REGISTER OF STUDENTS, 1936-37 -Continued Klinger, Woodrow Herndon, Pa. Kniseley. Karl 17 Waldorf St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Korper. Edward 225 Ridge Ave., Sunbury. Pa. Kozak, Walter Selinsgrove, Pa. Kozlowski, Edmund 204 N. Walnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Krogmann, Carolyn 802 Ninety-fourth St., Woodhaven, L. I. Lalich, Peter Conemaugh, Pa. Landback, Florence 302 Duke St., Northumberland, Pa. Laudenslayer, William Hummels Wharf, Pa. Lauver, Herbert Richfield, Pa. Learn, John Ashland, Pa. Leeser, Evelyn 238 S. Front St., Sunbury, Pa. Lengler, Charles 1010 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Lenig, Marguerite 230 Tenth St., Sunbury. Pa. Lewis, Thomas 319 Third St., Northumberland, Pa. Long. Chester Friedens, Pa. Long, Janet Port Royal, Pa. Lubold, Paul Selinsgrove, Pa. Lucas, Paul Jersey Shore, Pa. Lukens, Joe 92 E. Houston Ave.. Montgomery, Pa. McBride, Harry 314 W. Pike St., Houston, Pa. McCune, John 75 Analomink St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. McKeown, John 389 Lawrie St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Mack, Mary Catherine 000 Race St., Sunbury, Pa. Mann. Virginia 40 Purser PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Marshall, Arline 1215 Walnut St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Martorelli, Gene Old Forge, Pa. Mastovich, Michael Franklin Boro., Pa. Mease, William 117 N. Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Meek. Walter 1009 Cambria Ave.. Windber, Pa. Mebalow. Joseph 002 Cedar St., Freeland, Pa. Mekeel, Edward Ledgewood Ave., Neteong, N. J. Mikrantz, Ethel Tamaqua, Pa. Miller, June 27 Broad St., Ashland, Pa. Miller, Miriam R. D. 1, Reading, Pa. Mitterling, Henry Selinsgrove, Pa. Mosber, Robert 53 Lake Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Moyer, Frances Hummels Wharf , Pa. Moyer, James 020 Mace St., Greensburg, Pa. Musselman, Helen Selinsgrove, Pa. Neudoerffer, Mathilda Jackson Ave., W. Hazleton, Pa. Nye, William 109 S. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Oehenrider, Paul Aristes, Pa. Orwig. George Philipsburg, Pa. Otto. Clarence Milton, Pa. Owen, Stephen U. S. Marine Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Pane, Anthony Hazleton, Pa. Paul, John 210 S. Market St., Sbamokin, Pa. Pearce, James 1014 Chestnut St., Kulpmont, Pa. l ' ezick, Joseph Williamsburg, Pa. Phillips, Vernon Dalmatia, Pa. Pifer, Mildred E. Bangor, Pa. Poyck, Walter 82 Lockbart St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pritchard, William 41 Poplar St., Kingston, Pa. Rakshys, John 322 Academy St., Peely, Pa. Ramer, Ethal Meyersdale, Pa. Ray, Joseph L Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Reeder, Anna 355 Tenth St., Sunbury, Pa. Reese, Alverna Audenried, Pa. Reese, Mary 901 Center St., Freeland, Pa. Rheinhart, Jean 520 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richard, Burton 30 Roessner Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Richard, Mary Beth 30 Roessner Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Roberts, John 332 First St., Slatington, Pa. Rogers, Helen 650 Rutter St., Kingston, Pa. Rogers, Samuel 39 N. Maple St., Mt. Carmel, l ' a. Rothermel, Florence Klingerstown, Pa. Roush, Katherine 257 Chestnut St., Mifflinburg, Pa. Roush, Margaret 709 N. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Sa.hs, Eva 24 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. Salem, William Franklin Boro., Pa. Salkeld. Charles 1033 Maple Ave.. Sharon Hill, Pa. Sander, Robert 878 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Saunder, Robert 214 Pettebone St.. Wyoming. Pa. Saveri. Eleanor E. Bangor, Pa. Savidge, Dorothy 205 Eleventh St., Sunbury, Pa. Schaffer, Clarence Dalmatia, Pa. Schleig, John Trevorton, Pa. Schmidt, Fred 339 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Scbnure, Margaret Selinsgrove, Pa. Schuck, Robert Sbamokin Dam, Pa. Schweitzer, Edward 39 Jackson Ave., W. Hazleton, Pa. Scott, Mary 805 Sunbury St., Sbamokin, Pa. Sechler, Clyde Riverside, Pa. Sharer, Henry Selinsgrove, Pa. Shaffer, Harold 818 Main St., Windber, Pa. Shaheen. Raymond Montoursville, Pa. Shellenberger, David Selinsgrove, Pa. Sheesley, Margaret Lykens, Pa. Shipe, John Herndon, Pa. Shobert, Ralph 702 Maple Ave., DuBois, Pa. Shotsbergcr, Henry Freeburg, Pa. Sbrawder. Norman Wernersville. Pa. Shutt. Dorothy 1722 Center St., Ashland, Pa. Shuty, Peter Selinsgrove, Pa. Sivick, Edward 101 Stanley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Sklansky, Stephen 135 E. Main St., Somerville, N. J. Slout, Phyllis 311 Woodland Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Smalts, Verlin Gay St., Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Preston 917 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Snyder, Adella Red Lion, Pa. Spiggle, George Sipesville, Pa. Spitzner, Clyde Selinsgrove, Pa. Spotts, Leonora 133 Linden St., Sunbury, Pa. Stauffer, Charles Selinsgrove, Pa. Stephens, Edna 90 Catawissa St., Mabanoy City, Pa. Stewart, Adelaide Pine Bush, N. Y. Stockdale, Byron Frostburg, Pa. Straesser, Ethel Martinsburg, Pa. Straub, Virginia Frackville, Pa. Swartz, Barner Millerstown, Pa. Swope, Harry Selinsgrove, Pa. Toomey, Luke Wila, Pa. Troutman, William Trevorton, Pa. Ulp, John Northumberland, Pa. Updegrove, John Herndon, Pa. Valunas, Thomas Selinsgrove, Pa. Webster, Mildred Downingtown, Pa. Weeks, Margaret Selinsgrove, Pa. Wensel, Clarence 730 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. Wentzel, Betty 108 N. Eleventh St. Wentzel, Gladys Selinsgrove, Pa. Wentzel, Helen Selinsgrove, Pa. Wert, Donald Aaronsburg, Pa. West, Louise Coaldale, Pa. Wetzel, Charles Dornsife, Pa. Wetzel, Richard 105 Dibert St., Johnstown, Pa. Weyhenmeyer, Charles 12 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. Wheeland, Ruth Williamsport, Pa. Wightman, Warren Mt. Carmel, Pa. Wittenmycr, Elizabeth 335 Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Williams, Eugene 327 Pine St., Millersburg, Pa. Williams, Frances 1900 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Wortliington, Kent Hughcsville, Pa. Wray, Delos West Rush, N. Y. Wright, Helen Three Springs, Pa. Yarger, Ruth Swengel, Pa. Yeager, Helen Northumberland, Pa. Yingling, Esther 1004 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. Zechman, Feme Beaver Springs, Pa. Zellers, Mary Liverpool, Ta. Ziegler, Lawson Herndon, Pa. Page One Hundred Eighty four AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1 VJwS£ ! ■ v ' Si UHf .Vj5Vn 6 n H M ■ ' ' ' • ■■ ..■ ' .-■■-■.■■■■..■ mo i«r  h ' SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 4998 0027 8220 4 TfM fa ■BhT ■BLOUGH-WEIS LIBRARY DOES NOT CIRCULATE ARCHIVES ■ISQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY ra HOW BneliuLcU iV -aCSJ , Car OF SUSQUEHANNA NOW WE SING, LET SUSQUEHANNA ' S PRAISES RING it